Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1938 volume:

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Throughout their school life students are in contact with men and women ot high ideals and scholarship. Eleven AD TR TIO E. Q. SWAN . Swan has successfully coped with many difficult problems which at- d the administration of the largest h school in West Virginia. For the ' twelve years he has simplified se problems. After receiving his tree of bachelor of arts from Penn- fania State College, Mr. Swan at- ded the University of Michigan and University of Cincinnati. Ive MAE NEWMAN lt is not an easy task to deal with thc duties of an office which administers to the needs of twelve hundred girlsg but this is just what Miss Mae New- man, dean of girls, does daily. She attends to these varied duties in the same gracious manner that has char, acterized her work for the last twelve years. Miss Newman received her bachelor of arts degree from West Virginia University and her master ol arts degree from Columbia University. T. SMITH BREWER T. Smith Brewer has that endless task which faces all assistant principals. Records and admits keep him busy throughout the day. l-le has fulfilled this role for twenty-three years. Be- fore the school's enrollment soared to twice its capacity, he taught an inter- esting course in civics and American government. Mr. Brewer received his bachelor of arts degree from Franklin College and his master of arts degree from Chicago University. l-le has also attended the University of California. In l933 the school system ot West Virginia was changed from the magisterial system to the county unit system. Prior to that time, Huntington had an eight-member board ot education. The present tive-member board is composed of Dr. l. I. Kail, pres- ident, C. M. Love, W. T. Toney, Dana Shank, and Major L. O. Grittith, members. Election to the board is so arranged that there will never be a complete change ot personnel. The most recently elected members are Major Griffith and Mr, Toney. The multiplicity of duties in connection with the administration ot nearly twenty thousand school children has been ably man- aged by the present board. Working under the board ot education is the county superin- tendent and his assistants. R. B. Marston, the present county superintendent, came to Cabell county shortly after the inaugur- ation ot the county unit system. O. C. Nutter and H. E. Beris- ford are the assistant superintendents in charge of the graded schools and the high schools. H. G. Proctor is the board's busi- ness manager. B0 RD OF EDUCATIO Standing: H. G. Proctor, business managerg R. B. Marston, county superintendentg O. C. Nutter, assistant superintendent, and H. E. Berisford, assistant superintendent. Seated: W. T. Toney, L O Griffith, l. I. Kail, C. M. Love, and Dana D. Shank. Thirteen MODERN LANGUAGE Mary Louise Tweel, English, French, Vxfilla Mathews, Spanish. Miss Math- ews is a substitute for Miss Lu Verne Kelly. O. H. Flesher, Frenchg and I. A, Yagel, Spanish, are other mem- bers ot this department. LATIN Frances Eagan, Latin, Virginia Neale, Latin, W. S. Donat, Latin. ENGLISH Helen Potts, Englishg Genevieve For- sythe, Englishg Sweetland Oxley, Eng- lish, Marian Kitch, Englishg Dorothy Atkins, English, Henryetta Hager, English, History, Henrietta Hepburn, English. ENGLISH Silvia Rell, English, Iuanita Ramsey, English: Maryellyn Price, Englishg I. D. Pollitt, Englishg Ida Fulton, Englishg Vernice G. McMi.illin, Englishg Helen Wellinan, English, Winitred Burgess, English, and Garnet Floyd, English, are other members ot this group, lf'uurleen COMMERCIAL M. T. Lee, typing, S. A. Hoffman, Commerce, Economics, Edith Gilbert, Shorthand, Typing, C. A. Schwartz, Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic. CGMMERCIAL Carolyn Fore, Shorthand, Typing, Pauline jackson, Shorthand, Typing, Eva Miller, Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Elizabeth Fullerton, Sec- retary to Principal. Marco Handley, Office Practice, Typing, Myrtle Ann Kraft, Typing, Shorthand, Anna Vir- ginia Creer, English, Stenography, Typing, are other members of this de- partment. SCIENCE H. C. Ohlson, Biology, W. H. Cor- netet, Chemistry, Mabel Myers, Chemistry, S. E. Rusmiselle, Biology. SCIENCE I. L. Seibert, Physics, Viola Schulze, Biology, Household Management, D. W. Fox, Biology, Physics, H. C. Ohl- son, Biology, E. A. Hyldoft, Biology' Anna Belle Eaton, Biology. Fiftei-n FINE ARTS C. M, Withers, English, journalism, Mary Daniel, Librarian, lune Lee Hancock, Assistant Librarian. Alta Heinz, Glee Club, Harmony, Music Appreciation. Hite Wilson, Speech, Minnie lane Reinvvald, Art, are other members of this department. MATHEMATICS Ethel Gatevvood, Geometry, Algebra, Daisy French, Algebra, Geometry, Gertrude Roberts, Trigonometry, Ad- vanced Arithmetic, Blanche Hood, Geometry, Algebra, Frances Shumate, Geometry, Algebra. HISTORY E. W. Taylor, Civics, 1. E. Blickle, His- tory, Athletic Coach, Bertha Rider, History, Edward King, History, Assist- ant Athletic Coach. HISTORY Agnes Crabtree, History, Mattie Ba- ber, History, W. H. Sayre, History Elizabeth Koletka, Social Problems Chloe Wylie, History, Sixteen , Y ww ,L Ag. ,i M. in f J, .,. .ff ' 'Q A 'W' 5Hi' M WWPXV i'9C47lf-Vfywvrfffflkvwrfw new f fl-U 9 S , ,N f A 3- ' Ja 5 ':-g. 5' 'k W Q v f W W S W ' Wim J, 2 W' f 5 Y 2 2? 'gig V fa , 34 df M 4,3594 f- 'W v.,,,, 3 J, X5 - , ,,K,,.uz42w'f ,, L W X E , 1 ' A ,K ,,11,,Y2V , ,-,k .Agn - 5:25, 'Gai' ,..w3,gfzyf,yf v f ,, I THQBHQN, K xy 1 503. f J H Y M., ,, ., 'J 6 Q tk V , :gf N WJ 2 , D ' f 2 -, 54k I A ,L,. Q J ,..e . eg N' . . f L , ne. 'fi Wi-1' Q -gg H it Q W H fm. ' 5 c Sv 4 V, ,L 2 , 5 ,gg M - In tm , ,J aw 3 Kf, ,, lwwwfi A gf 5 ,. ' U K . W ':. e 9 -7Q,, 1 il I 2 1 6 1+ Y' 5 , it 'fs 'a 3 i A ,, M --M ff , , , Lk., ,S ,, Q ' r A Mgvmmxw . ., , K eu.,...,,-1 ff-'g,,,m 'R ww may X lib- ffgkkdv Q W Wa. - .,n- , A. t ., Wvsa ,MW WN' 15511 E9 m',, ,ga . Q Wm. as . 37 ,,,,,,, .vkf Q, x wk K f X V , 0-A 3' I and SEE THE SENICR OFFICERS Officers for the january and june Sen- ior classes are shown on these two pages. The january officers whose pictures appear on page eighteen are: james Frampton, jack Hunt, Glenn Marsh, and Sam Wilcox. The june officers shown above 'arer jimmy Ward, joan Burns, Peggy Newberry, and Richard Holtzworth. Nineteen 'GAR RECKARD CCY LOU MGCLURE IMPBELL NEEL JTH DIAL IRTER WOLFE LTHERINE IO GAWTHROP O Twenty MAXINE SHREVE PERRY OTTOBEIN WARNE, IR. ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON E. C. WOLFE, IR. BARBARA GRIFFITHS CHARLES K. WATERS IOHN D. HUGHES BETTY IAIXIE LONG WILLIAM 5. ROGERS LUCILE MARGARET FINK FRED T. MILLER EIAZEL SARGENT HOPE ELIZABETH DOWNEY ROBERT EGAN MARGARET WEED ONEIDA ERWIN WILLIAM D. LE SAGE, IR. ELLEN LOUISE FARLEY KINGSTON KNAPP GENEVA HOLDER HARRY HANNAN GEORGIA GAY GRIFFITH IOHN GANT IOAN GABLE Twenty EDNA BARROWS THEODORE GROSE MAXINE PETTY CAMPBELL HAGE LINABELLE REYNOLDS XVILLIAM G. DESMOND -U + -1-Him' .1 iqflif ', i L.M: nu ' 119, il enty-twu BERT RICE SALE RIS CATHERINE BARTELS .RRY MILLER, IR. pOLl-Y SWl1'ZER SIE NEUTZ'-'NC WENDELL ADKINS IN M. BAYSDEN, IR, ,UDWH SCOTT RALDINE ALICE RU'-E MOSER BEDFORD HEROLD, IR. BERENICE COE GILBERT M. IARRELL ERNEST MCMILLAN ANN M. CARTWRICHT EVERT I-IUSK OPAL ANTONIA INCRAM RUPERT MCCINNIS MARGARET DUNREATH I-IUNDLEY m VIRGINIA BRYAN IAIVIES ALDERSON BOWEN FERN CHATTERTON EARL CHAPMAN FRANCES BELLE CHRISTIAN ROBERT LEE CHILDERS ROBERT H. BALLARD PAULINE BALLENGEE IAIVIES P. AYLESWORTH DOROTHY BOOTH IACK CHILDERS DORIS'ELIZABETH BOON IUANITA DAVIS W. EDWARD BOWYER IVIADELINE EARL BILLY DICKEY CLADYS JANET WADE IAIVIES BARTRAM Twenty-three BURTON MCNEILL 'iELEN VIRGINIA COPPER ILARENCE EDWARD FRIZZELL MARY IANE CURRY -iARRY LEMONS DRVA LEE FRALEY Ncnty-four ANICE MAY LYONS RlLEY LOWE BETTE LICHLITER RAYMOND LEWIS DOROTHY DON JONES KELTON E. HOUGHTON N. THOMAS HENDERSON jUANlTA KNQOHT IACK LEOO DOROTHY JENKINSON HENRY RAY GRIFFITH, JR. CLADYS IRENE HINCHMAN 7 2. MILDRED MAYS ROBERT BAKER BEULAH ROACH RAYNAL R. RICCS FAITH ELIZABETH MEABON ARTHUR G. MEADOWS DONALD IRBY NELLIE WELLS NEWTON BROWNLEE PARKER CARWOOD LIPTON ANNA LEE MACARIELLO LAWRENCE REED A in ANN HOPE TAYLOR WILLARD HAUN ERNESTINE ROBINSO JOHN HARTE CLEO RUSSELL IACK ANDERSON A, Rv. . ai. ' ': I I -J rf- - Twehjzy-HQE EW w!w,,',,nwl BRYANT? ,RA w ty-Nix XI P. MORRIS EN EUCENIA MORELAND WORTI-I MURDOCK NICES LOUISE PARKER QED LEROY OAKES IA R. PARSONS AMIZETTA PARTHEMORE W. S. PECK, IR. IOANNE E. PARSONS FLYNN POWERS KATHRYN SHARITZ PRESTON PROUT DAVID HAUGHT ALMA ELIZABETH SIMPKINS IOHN THOMAS EMILY HUTCHINSON HAROLD THOMPSON MARIE STANLEY LEONA MAY FAULKNER FRANCES CYRUS CHAPMAN ELOISE FERRELL DONNA MAE THOMASON LOIS FLYNN EVELYN KATHRYN WAUGH LEON FULKS CHARLOTTE IRENE WOOD L W, EWINO FRANCES L. TURNER um CHAMBERS MARY ELLEN WILLS BETTY PAHL LONZO BLAKE NOR MA TAYLOR RICHARD E. FRAZIER VIOLET THORNTON LYLE BRETH Twenty-seven . I VlDA,RlTER E QAH LEE MARPLE ARLES B. HEDRICK ZABETH SCHOEW .YS WEBB THERINE SNYDER I ly-eight MARY MERCEDES MARVIN KARL F. MENK ROSEMARY PORTER HALSTEAD GEORGE SCHLEGEL, JR. 1EAN MOXLEY GIBSON CARL FISHER BILLY IOE HOLTZWORTH MARGARET ANN GIBSON ROBERT 5, GROBAN HELEN HAMILL IOSEPH RISHER RUBY LEE LEETWICH HELEN DOUGLAS PAT FLOWER MARGARET ELLEN IEFFERSON LOUIE PARKER DOROTHY POINDEXTER IAMES EARL SWAN DAN MINTON EILEEN BOSTON IRVIN DUGAN DAVENE EDMONDS IOHN AGEE HOLT LUCY DARNALL r , I -A Twenty ROBERTA MORROW BOB KIRKPATRICK ALICE SMITH WILLIAM K. GIBSON, IR. IEANNETTE KINNAIRD STANLEY MARSH 1 CASSELLS 'Y BURKE NEALE KOUNS ZINIA DARE IVICDANIEL ERT PIERCE WALKER HRYN TWEEL DOROTHY IANE SNEDECAR PHIL STRADER IVIAYIVIE FRANCES ALLEN TOM HANNAN BETTY CHARLENE IOHNSON BOB XVILSON ROBERT B. IONES IVIAIEL LEADIVIAN IAIVIES VERLIN CHRISTIAN BETTY WATTERS HARRISON IVIORTON SCHRAMM VIRGINIA CONWAY IO ANN TIDMAN LLOYD YEICEI PHYLLIS SAUNDERS GLEN IOHNSON LENA ALLEN DAVIS IESSE o. D. LEWIS IACK KOUNS BETTY NASH ROBERT LEE IvIossIwAN SHIRLEY NALLE WILLIAM B. STANNARD GENE SEIBER SUSANIXIE M ITCI-IITLL FRANK BOOTH KATHRYN MARIE MORRIS ROBERT O. ELLIS, IR, GLADYS MORRISON IOI-IN HAYES ,T Thirty-one QCIL CURRY WE EUBANK MARSTON AUDE WINTERS QGINIA CUNNINGHAM ALLACE HARLESS LEN LORAINE TACKETT I ty-two MAXINE HANEY IOI-IN URIAN MARY SPITLER IAMES C. TENCH CAROLYN HENLEY KERMIT PARKER DORIS PEARMAN WILLIAM A. THOMPSON C-ENEVIEVE TANENBAUM BILL HATCH HELEN MILLER ROBERT L. IAMES MARCELLA SUTTON MARSHALL E. GILPIN IUNE SAUNDERS WILLIAM FREUTEL DOROTHY CONNOLLY DONALD E. CRAIG 105 SCHULTZ LOUISE KOINER JIMMY MCKINNEY SUELLA WISEMAN RICHARD E, 1oHNsoN MILDRED SWENEY Thirty-three MARY LOU BLAKE EDWARD LEE LAUI-ION MARGARET COFFMAN IOHN LUDMVELL BEVERIDGE VIRGINIA LEE BROOKS WINSLOW TERRY rty-frm 1' DALE ARBOCAST MARY LEE SIBLEY CHARLES BENNETT STEELE ANNE ELIZABETH THOMASSON DAN SHEPHERD DORIS WEINTRAUB OLIVE MAXINE SANSOM EUGENE RAY scoTT BARBARA ANN BARRETT Bows CASEY MARGUERITE BosT1c IOE CAPEHART IACK WHITRICHT MARY STEVENS IOHN A. VAN MATRE ARYLENE RAY CHARLES MILLER FLORENCE PICKENS BETTY WRIGHT MILLER GROVE ADELE SWEENEY LAWRENCE C. RUTHERFORD IEAN SHANHOLTZ MELVIN HALL FREDDIE CARRETSON EDITH HINES DICK CARTY BETTY BOLLING BILLY GLOVER HELEN KATHLEE N I-IACILEY MARY FRANCES BAILEY BOB ELKINS ROSALIE C-ABLER THOMAS I. HEMP IEANNE MCCORMICK CHARLES HANER I Thi rty-five BILL ROBERSON BERNICE ADKINS BROOKS DEAN ANNABELLE CASTO IACK HUMPHREYS EANNE LUC I LLE ALBERTSEN ty-six IANET REARDON MACK CREMEANS ANNE FOX SAMUEL STEWART DOLLIE COLLINS BILLY B. SAMS RUNION BOB C-I-IEEN MARTHA CLINE LEWIS WILLIAMS CATHERINE TATE EDGAR BALLARD VIRGINIA OWEN IEANNE BENNETT THOMAS ROBSON DORIS HUGHES EDWARDS HARRY DESMOND MARY ELINOR EDELEN OWEN VVOOD BILLY SMITH FLORENCE MAYREE MARKHAM VICTOR LEE DOROTHY HELEN IOHNSON DON WILSON BETTY LEE MILLER Thir GERALDINE PARRISH MARTIN L. SNYDER PAULINE E. ROBINSON IOHN MCCLELLAN MAXINE IOHNSTON VAN M. LILLY ty-sex en 1Y K Zwillua In Thirty-eight IIIVIIVIY SIMPSON CAROL WRIGHT IAMES F. IVIOWERY VIRGINIA LEE NICELY HOBERT HASTINGS BARBARA LIKENS HELEN LOUISE CONNOLLY NORIVIA DUNCAN EUDORIS DICKEY FRED BECKER EDITH CREIVIEANS STEVE GUIVIBER ROY E. ZIIVIIVIERIVIAN LUCILLE LEARD WILLIAM H. BANKS, HAZEL AKERS CHARLES DUKE GERALDINE BOWEN I ALTHEA HATCHER CARL BECHDOLT VANETTA ROE FARRELL 1oHN LEMLEY BILLIE BURKE HARRIS KARL P. MQRELAND IAMES K. CUNNINCHAM HILDA SWANN RICHARD HARKER HELEN HALFHILL HAROLD LEWIS GERALDINE PHIPPS HELEN ROSE ROBERT CARTMILL OLIVE ORRAINE DAWSON HAROLD HAC-AMAN LUCILLE COLEMAN CHARLES H. TUCKER I Thirty-nine CHESTER BELLVILLE FERN ADKINS HARVEY CAMPBELL, I R. DOROTHY BING 1oE CAVENDISH ELIZABETH GUMBER f Urty RUTH AUDREY DILLE FRED FERGUSON HELEN COLEMAN ROBERT MCVICKERS CENEVIEVE HENDERSON CRADY CRITES CLYDE D. FULLERTON FLEETIA LONG IACK DEARTH VIRGINIA CUMBEA WILLIAM K. TERRY ANONDIS SINGER L GRACE KING MADELINE DAILEY MARY ELIZABETH SEXTON ELIZABETH ROBBINS IRIS WISHON VIOLET EDELL HANER BERTI-IA ELLEN VAN MATRE RUTH WRIGHT WILLIAM DONALD MCCLURE ELOISE NEAL ALTA MAE CHAPMAN FRANCES IONES Forty IRENE SAUNDERS BILL WALKER BETTY IANE WILLIAMS RAYMOND STOUFFER EVELYN THOMAS IEANE M. BOND -OHL l m'1y-two IANICE HAMILTON WELLIE SMITH DOROTHY HANCOCK ANNETTA SCHROYER QATHRYN VIRGINIA LEAP DUIDA PATRICIA WILCOX MARGARET TODD LOUISE MCCOMAS NORMA IEWELL MOORE CATHARINE A. MORGAN ELIZABETH OAKEY EMMA LEE HIVELY O MARGARET ANNIS MOTT LORETTA BLANCHE HORNSBY MARTHLENA IRBY GLADYS MORGAN LUCILLE BRAMMER GLADYS IUNE MOORE OPAL TOOLEY WILMA TURNER IVIARIORIE WITHERS LILLIAN WALKER MILDRED C-RAHAM FRANCES XNHITLOCK ROSALYN KIRK CORA IANE LOEBIG BETTY ANN KINGSBURY DORIS LOVINS ECO HARKNESS ETHEL TAYLOR CLARA IVIAE ISELY LESSIE IENNINGS ANNA CATHERINE IVIURIEL LESTER LUCILLE KESTNER CHRISTINE LITTLE K E L LY .l orLy-three LORETTA MAXINE STEPHENSON AVENELL WYANT NORMA LEE TOMLINSON ALYCESUE REXRODE MILDRED WATSON EDNA BALLARD I ty-fum IEAN WATTS RUBY E. TURLEY FRANCES PENDLETON IUANITA CREMEANS WINIFRED SWEENEY ESTHER HALL MARTHA RAMSEY ALICE COCHRAN RUTH STEPHENSON SARAH IANE HALEY LOUISE BALLENC-EE ORMA WAUCH RUDD AGNES CONARD MARY MARGARET ADKINS ROSALIE SAUNDERS DOROTHY BURKS RUTH DEITZ ELOISE ADKINS DAPHINE SMITH MARIE KATHLEEN BRODTRICK VIRGINIA IRIS BROOKS PHYLLIS RUTH DAVIS VELMA LORENE BYRD IEAN VAN SANT JACK DAVIS Fm'1,y-five MILDRED LUGILLE WINTERS WANDA WORKMAN DIXIE MAE WRIGHT NORMA LEE HALBERT MARY BECKNER I un- 4 ni. 7... 9-- - , , 4-1 AN RY CLASS INDELL ADKINS :ootball '3S. 'Ie has placed himself in our nemory. IK ANDERSON Red led is always ready for a good time, ind can he dance. JIES P. AYLESWOIRTH Bloss l'rack Manager '35, Hi-Y. f pleasure and work conflict, elim- nate work. BERT B. BAKER Bob 3ashfulness is becoming to a young nan. BERT H. BALLARD Bob 3ob is nice, neat and thought well rf by everyone. JLINE BALLENOEE Polly :or you, Polly, being a friend neans being one yourself. SIA BARROWS Sweet is her manner, and quiet is ner way. RIS CATHERINE BARTELS Kitty Ne all like Catherine because of mer marvelous personality. AES BARTRAM jimmy l irencll, Glee Club, Torch. K brilliant student, with many iriends to his credit. IOHN M, BAYSDEN, IR. Fats Clee Club, Pianists, Current History. l'll warrant him heartwhole. LONZO BLAKE Bula A man of merit. DORIS ELIZABETH BOON Torch, Home Economics. One who will succeed. DOROTHY BOOTH Dotty C-lee club, Dramatic. Her manners are gentle, comply- ing, and bland. IAIVIES ALDERSON BOWEN Tarzan The spirits of just men are made perfect. W, EDWARD BOWYER Eddie Band, Orchestra. Ed has ideas of his own, and lives by them. LYLE BRETH VI A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. RGINIA BRYAN jenny Art, Scribblers, Current History, Torch. Honor lies in toil. ERNESTINE ROBINSON BRYANT iiTenny1i lust a sweet attractive girl, whom we are glad to have as a friend. ANN M. CARTWRIGHT Cilee Club. All tongues speak well of her. IIM CHAMBERS Swing lt Current History, French, Dramatic, Pianists, Presidential, junior Scrib- blers, Latin, Glee Club. Climbing the steps to success. EARL CHAPMAN Buster There is no special day for him- he takes life as it comes, FRANCES CYRUS CHAPMAN Frankie Girl Reserves, Commercial, Girls' Athletic. The joy girl with a marvelous per- sonality. FERN CHATTERTON No matter where Fern is+she re- mains the same lady we know in class rooms. IACK CHILDERS Band, Orchestra. Always courteous and friendly. ROBERT LEE CHILDERS Bob Football '34. He is only a well-made man who has a good determination. FRANCES BELLE CHRISTIAN Chris Art, Dramatic, Clique, Tatler. She has friends and not a few, who like her lots, l'm sure they do. -HIRE' I 1 i v i ,I .,,- . r . ' 4 I f i.'-tb 1 5 91-X ' - kg: -. . BERENICE COE Boo lunior Scribblers, French, Torch, Girl Reserves, Huntingtonian, Senior Play. A just fortune awaits the deserving. HELEN VIRGINIA COPPER Helen's golden hair makes her out- standing in any crowd. MARY IANE CURRY lanie One who knows all the answers. IACK DAVIS Head Cheer Leader '37, lunior Scribblers, Current History, Ushers, Carillion, Glee Club, French, Hi-Y, Senior Play. Full of pep, and always on the go. IUANITA DAVIS Torch. Winning in her way, liked by everyone. WILLIAM C. DESMOND Bill Hi-Y, Current History, Dramatic. The greatest truth is simplest, so are the greatest men. RUTH DIAL Torch, French, Art, Athletic. The only way to have a friend is to be one. BILLY DICKEY Bill is one of these quiet people who does his work well, but not for shouted glory. HOPE ELIZABETH DOWN EY Hopie just as nice and sweet as a little girl can be. MADELINE EARL Madge Happy and cheerful all day long. ROBERT EGAN Bob Hi-Y. A great mind becomes a great for- tune. l. W. EWING Bill Tri-Chi. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. ONEIDA ERWIN Toots Oneida is full of pep and ambition, balancing good times with serious study. ELLEN LOUISE FARLEY Weiser Basketball '35-'36. Come and trip it as you go, on a light fantastic toe. LEONA MAY FAULKNER Lee Another of the quiet kind, but never a better could we find. ELOISE FERRELL Torch, Glee Club, French. People come, people go, but knowl- edge remains forever. LUCILE MARGARET FINK Lucy Winning in her way, and pleasant in her smile. '1 .wr ' '-r .. , -in Lois FLYNN F She is liked by all, and is attrac- tive. ORVA LEE FRALEY Orva Lee has a quiet sense of humor and a quick brain for commercial studies. IAMES G. FRAMPTON jimmie Vice President of Senior Class. jimmie is a man-honest, loyal, dependable, and witty-what more could we say? RICHARD E. FRAZIER . Rockie Mountiori A smile and a good word for every- one is possessed by few. CLARENCE EDWARD FRIZZELL Frizzle You hear a laugh, some one run- ning, a funny story to tell, that's Clarence. LEONA FULKS Ready, willing, and able. IOAN GABLE Jody loan's laughing eyes and friendly nature have made her plenty of loyal friends. IOHN GANT A light heart lives long. CATHERINE IO GAWTHROP Clique, Phi-Sigma, Tennis. Catherine has the ability to say the right thing at the right time. Forty-seveg X h w i 1tg,iii, ,iq,i.,' Ii,,,i,a, ,i,.,... i,i:,,iiti,tii i I ,,I,II,,.,,,w,i,,i,,',i,i,ii,I-,,,,.,,,,i....,Tf,,,... i...w lite., ,V ARBIAIQA GRIFFITHS V Presidential, Quill and Scroll, Hunt- ingtonian, Alpha-Beta, Tennis, Ed- itor Tatler, Senior Play. Meeting people and making friends is Barbara's hobby, but time out for newspaper work. EORGIA GAY GRIFFITH Silence is golden, but when Gay speaks, it is well worth listening to, ENRY RAY GRIFFITH IR. Toby Good things come in small pack- ages, and Ray makes that proverb come true. Hsoooiae cizoss 'itat' Hi-Y, Band, Torch. Ted's a born lawyer! He has a brain for history, and an ear for music, AMPIBELL HAGE Torch. Campbell believes in studying hard. talking constantly, and being al- ways on the go. ARRY HANNAN Pete Let your thoughts and deeds be noble, and these things agree with yod. JBERT HARRIS Bob Football '35, Track '34. Live each day as it there were no tomorrows. :HN HART In,his quietness there is a subtle charm. i AVID HAUGHT Honor comes from honest toil. WILLARD HAUN Brother As a man speaks, so is he. N, THOMAS HENDERSON Red A good natured lad with a pleasant fTIBl'1I'1el'. MOSER BEDFORD HEROLD IR. Senior Play. Happy-go-lucky, and full of non- sense. GLADYS IRENE HINCHMAN A good disposition is more envied than gold. GENEVA HOLDER Ginnie A sweet smile-a lovely disposi- tion, what could be better? KELTON E. HOUGHTON Serious and studious, Kelton will be sure to go places and do big things. IOHN D. Hucnss lack Latin, Current History, Chess, Torch, Hi-Y, Presidential. Ambition to attempt, and skill to win. MARGARET DUNREATH HUNDLEY Torch, Latin, French, Pianists. Margaret is a good student, fine musician, and always ready for practical jokes. JOHN SEVA HUNT lack Football '35-'36-'37, Basketball '35-'36-'37, Track '37, Varsity H, Secretary of Senior Class. VJe have received many a thrill as we have watched him cross the goal. in ttii if-s'f-fest 1 iiii EVERET HUSK Stan He's tall, he's lanky, and a package of wit-Stan's a good sport EMILY HUTCHINSON Daffy Torch, Tennis, Senior Play Witty, clever and a presence of mind, a sweeter girl would be hard to find. OPAL ANTONIA INGRAM Tony Good tempered like a sunny day DONALD IRBY Don Do your work with a whole heart and you will succeed. GILBERT M. IARRELL Pop Hi-Y. could jest for a week laugh for a month, and argue forever DOROTHY IENKINSON Dot rt Home Economics Glee Club Girl Reserves Presidential. In framing an art nature hath thus decreed To make some good, but others to exceed. DOROTHY DON IONES Hlonsey Home Economics French Torch Friends she has made who will last her to the end. KINGSTON KNAPP King Torch. The heart of honor, the tongue of truth. IUANITA KNIGHT Nita Glee Club. Happy-go-lucky and full of fun, pep, and ability all in one v-.,' l I ' , ,,,,, . rr- . ,,. , I l.T 'lWi hiiiri H - if Y! .i He , ,I A , . . . . H 9 P ' JACK LEGG Quiet and unassuming. HARRY LEMONS Gertie Always as happy as the day is long. WILLIAM D. LE SAGE IR. Bill Chess, Presidential, Huntingtonian Worth makes the man. RAYMOND LEWIS Torch. Let his own work praise him. BETTE LICHLITER Lick Her heart shines in 'her laughing eyes. CARWOOD Ll PTON Torch. Men of few words are the best men. BETTY IANE LONG Current History, French, Girl Re- serves, Dramatic, Huntingtonian. This young graduate may some day land in the hall of fame. RILEY LOWE Buck Sense and genius packed in a small bundle. ANICE MAY LYONS Torch, Glee Club, Latin, Crucible, Huntingtonian. A sweet girl with high ideals and a noble heart, ANNA LEE MARGARIELLO Annie . Alpha Beta Chi. She has not a single care, those like her are very rare. GLENN E. MARSH Band, Drum Major, Treasurer of Senior Class, Carillion, Latin, Ushers, Dramatics, Senior Play. A sunny disposition and a pleasing personality. MILDRED MAYS Glee Club. Mildred is known for her cheerful disposition and sense of humor. FAITH ELIZABETH MEABON Faithie Attractive, small, and happy. ARTHUR G. MEADOWS He is quiet, but as carefree as a lark, FRED T. MILLER Roderick Carillion, Hi-Y, Current History, Ushers, Scribblers, Band. Once you know hirn, you never forget him. HARRY MILLER IR. Preacher Always full of cheer, and lends a good, strong, helping hand. HELEN EUGENIA MORELAND Blondie Torch, Spanish. A good temper is like a sunny day. EVAN P. MORRIS Perchey Evan's one of those quiet people who goes about his business will- ingly. ELLSWORTH M URDOCK They who do the most make the least noise. BURTON MCNEILL Burt He wears a smile you can see a mile. ERNEST MCMILLAN Lefty Torch, Track '37, A regular fellow quite sincereg at- tractive, smiling, with good cheer. RUPERT MCGINNIS Mac Spanish, junior Scribblers. It silence is virtue, how virtuous he must be. PEGGY LOU MCCLU RE Current History, Torch, Art, Senior Scribblers, Huntingtonian, Tatler. Winning is her way and pleasant is her smile. CAMPBELL NEEL Soupy Tri-Chi, Hi-Y, Dramatics, Track '37, Art, Scribblers, Torch, Today we are glad to know him, but tomorrow, we'Il be proud to be known by him. IUNE NEUTZLING A sweet attractive kind of grace. ALFRED LEROY OAKES AI A student with the highest of amd ! bitions for aviation-our future, Vlliley Post. PRESTON PROUT Pret New friends, silver, old friends, gold. Fortygziing A r... . , I' NN POWERS Quiet and unnoticed, but always a :lependable student. xXINE PETTY Max K happy-go-lucky girl who never ivorries about anything. S. PECK IR. Bill N10 wealth is like a quiet mind. IIZETTA PARTHEMORE Skiddie Rrt. Such girls as she keep the world going around. NNNE E. PARSONS lody .ai'in, C-lee Club. She manages to have a good time without letting it interfere with her studies. DA R. PARSONS Little Red Slee Club, Crucible, Tennis, Dra- natic, Presidential, Senior Play, N fair exterior is a silent recom- nendation. WTON BROWNLEE PARKER Slot slowg iust hates to hurry. KNCES LOUISE PARKER Parker Jlee Club, French. 1' is better to be, than seem to be. VTY PAHL Quietly Betty goes about her school lfeg but her laugh makes her known. JLAH ROACH Lum ,smrsmrlssvvamuu-ruipfaai , , WILLIAM S. ROGERS Bill Football '35-'37. The boy who is tull of fun and liked by everyone. GERALDINE ALICE RULE jerry jerry is as sweet as she is cute. CLEO RUSSELL Always quiet, kind, and gracious. EDGAR C. RECKARD IR. Pete Latin, Chess, Presidential, Torch. System is the keynote of success. LAWRENCE REED Larry Band. Pep and ability all in one. LINABELLE REYNOLDS Dimples Home Economics, Spanish, Senior Play. A good companion and chuck full of mirth. RAYNAL R. RICCS Cilee Club, Hi-Y, Crucible. A helping hand, and full ot the old spirit. ROBERT RICE SALE Chick Carillion, Hi-Y, Ushers, Basketball '35 The timid, bashful, little soul who is liked by everyone he knows. HAZEL SARGEANT Torch, Dramatics, Scribblers, French, Clee Club. . ..--gy IUDITH scovr lady A friend through every changing season. KATHRYN SHARITZ There is weight behind her words. MAXINE SHREVE Editor Tatler, Quill and Scroll, Torch, lunior Scribblers. Extra! Extra! newspapers written here--Maxine is a career woman and a dependable one, too. ALMA ELIZABETH SIMPKINS Always merry, never glum, makes a bright and cheerful chum. MARIE STANLEY ' Commercial, Glee Club, Thrift. Mischievous, merry, and a mag- nanimous maiden. POLLY SWITZER Tennis, French, Cirl Reserves. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. ANNE HOPE TAYLOR Tennis, Torch, Art, French. Unlike many people, she uses her tongue less than her brains. NORMA TAYLOR Brat Her sparkling personality makes her well known. IOHN THOMAS Basketball '35. Quiet, but not unnoticed. An all-around girl. Quiet but steady. iw1iirf:Iel'f I ll y flll ll l, llull ll ll l l F ii-I ' I., , ..4. ' 1 H 71115. E. g 5 1' . I K V ., 74- ,.- -- A+ X 5- DONNA MAE THOMASON Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON Betty Tennis, Torch, Senior Play. Her interests have not been con- fined to studies alone. HAROLD THOMPSON Tommy He is one who will never bow his head to adversity. VIOLET THORNTON Athletic. A friendly heart that captures many friends. FRANCES L. TURNER A girl with a lovely, charming smile and a quiet, pleasing person- ality. GLADYS JANET WADE Dramatic. Her witty way will carry her through life. PERRY OTTOBEIN WARNE IR. Tall and blond with a wicked grin, Perry is known everywhere. CHARLES K. WATERS Chuck Latin, Current History, French, Torch, Carillion. He has the gift of good common sense and is quite capable. EVELYN KATHRYN WAUGH Nothing endures but personal qual- ities. MARGARET WEED Margie Modesty is the brightest gem in the crown of womanhood. NELLIE WELLS Toots Nothing is so lovely as her smile. SAM WILCOX Presidential, President of Senior Class. They that govern most make the least noise. MARY ELLEN WILLS Rellan Dramatic. Always witty and full of fun, Always-always on the run. CARTER WOLFE Good natured and grand to get along with. E. C. WOLFE jR. Choo! Choo! Varsity H, Manager Football '35- '36, Track ,36-'37, Huntingtonian, Band '35-'36. lf done by him, it is well done. CHARLOTTE IRENE WOOD Rene Girl Reserves. Once in a while you find a girl like Irene. JUNE CLASS BERNICE ADKINS Bains Commercial, Girl Reserves. Quiet, well mannered, and friendly, an earnest student, ELOlSE ADKINS A true friend is forever a friend. FERN ADKINS Sid Her friends are many and her enemies few. MARY MARGARET ADKINS Glee Club. An independent lass who thinks for herself. HAZEL AKERS iloel A very sweet young lady. IEANNE LUCILLE ALBERTSEN Curly Vice President Pianist, Vice Presi- dent Dramatic, Girl Reserves, Home Economics, Presidential, Senior Glee Club, Orchestra. Be it ever so boring, there's no place like school. MAYM E FRANCES ALLEN Tennis, Girl Reserves, Alpha Beta. Thoughtless of beauty, she is beau- ty itself. DALE ARBOGAST Commercial. Friendliness is his outstanding quality. MARY FRANCES BAILEY Tennis, Home Economics, Girl Re- serves. A sweet girl with high ideals. EDGAR BALLARD Hardy He that works shall win. EDNA BALLARD Suzy Puts forth her best efforts for everyone. Fifty-one' iq iv 1 Ksrqrfs rf f LOUISE BALLENGEE Tiny Usually listens while others talk. WILLIAM H. BANKS IR. Hucks Varsity H. Short and Snappy. BARBARA ANN BARRETT Barbie Girl Reserves, Crucible. One who does her own thinking since common sense is the genius of our age. CARL BECHDOLT Hot Dog Begone dull care, I'll have none of thee. FRED BECKER Band. i None but himself can be his par- allel. MARY Biscicneiz Peg,' Commercial. If happiness were money, how wealthy she would be. CHESTER BELLVILLE CioIdilocks , He was not merely a chip off the old block but the old block itself. IEANNE BENNETT Presidential, Sophomore Glee Club, Home Economics. She reminds us of none but her own sweet self. IOHN LUDWELL BEVERIDGE Men of few words are the best men. T I T., DOROTHY BING Personality makes the person. MARY LOU BLAKE Senior.Glee Club, Basketball, Khi- Ab, Huntingtonian. Easy to remember, but hard to for- get. BETTY BOLLING Senior Glee Club. There's something about her that drives away gloom. FRANK BOOTH L'Telephone Vice President Carillion. Wisdom will conquer all. IEANE M. BOND Edison Ambition is his guiding star. MARGUERITE BOSTIC Marge lunior Scribblers, Girl Reserves, Torch. Floats on every wave ot excitement. EILEEN BOSTON Senior Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Current History, Scribblers, Home Economics, T o r c h, Presidential, Huntingtonian. A smile worth looking for. GERALDI NE BOWEN jerry Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. Her charm is that of being a good listener. LUCILLE BRAMMER Lucy Sophomore Glee Club, Home Eco- nomics. Lucille has proved herself a loyal student and a true friend. MARIE KATHLEEN BRODTRICK ..Katey,, She comes up smiling. VIRGINIA IRIS BROOKS lennie All tongues speak well of her. VIRGINIA LEE BROOKS Little, likeable, and friendly. DOROTHY BURKS Dot A fun loving girl in a quiet way. IOAN BURNS Io Vice President Tennis, Presidential, Girls Athletic Association. Her disposition is As You Like lt. VELMA LORENE BYRD A spinner of Charms. HARVEY CAMPBELL IR. A student who should travel far down the path of success. IOE CAPEHART i-Ii-Y. A gallant knight with the brightest BFITIOF. ROBERT CARTMILL Buddy Glee Club. A good friend and an all-around sport. DICK CARTY Senior Glee Club. Oh, why should life all labor be? :ED ,. . LffYf'l2W0 1 .. ,,,.. BOB CASEY Nig Glee Club. He is a study in the perfection of good humor. IACK CASSELLS Vice President Senior Glee Club, Tri-Chi. A Scotchman with a wit unsur- passed. ANNABELLE CASTO Girl Reserves, Home Economics. Always a cheery word and a bright smile for everyone. IOE CAVENDISH If silence is golden, he's worth a fortune. ALTA MAE CHAPMAN Iimmie Would, could, should be good, but-- IAMES VERLIN CHRISTIAN judd Ushers, Chess. Who invented school, anyway? MARTHA CLINE Kate Senior Scribblers, Senior Glee Club, Huntingtonian. Laughing and gay and full of fun. ALICE COCHRAN A quiet girl, but a loyal friend. MARGARET COFFMAN Redhead President Girl Reserves, Home Eco- nomics, Latin, Scribblers, Crucible. Active, energetic, and studious. HELEN COLEMAN Peggy Secretary Home Economics. Very little, very sweet, the nicest girl you'lI chance to meet. LUCILLE COLEMAN Lucy Home Economics. Distinctly individual. DOLLIE COLLINS Dollie has a smile for everyone. AGNES CONARD Aggie I skip over the thorns of life and enjoy the good things. DOROTHY CONNOLLY 4'Dottie She's charming, pleasant, and full of life and fun. HELEN LOUISE CONNOLLY Say it with smiles was always Helen's motto. VIRGINIA CONWAY Ginger Girl Reserves, Home Economics, French. The reason why some gentlemen don't prefer blondes. DONALD E. CRAIG Don Ushers, Track. A punch in every blow, a friend in every heart. EDITH CREMEANS Six Glee Club. The quiet, little, attractive girl. IUANITA CREMEANS junior Glee Club. Quiet, that's the word for her. MACK CREMEANS Dumb One of the smallest boys in our class. GRADY CRITES Hi-Y, Band. Sincerity is far better than affa- bility. VIRGINIA CUMBEA Ginnie Her strongest claim to favor lies in her unassuming disposition. IAMES K. CUNNINGHAM Babe Commercial. A likeable student with a promis- ing future. VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM Ginnie Art, Current History, Home Eco- nomics, Girl Reserves. Happy heart makes a happy face. VIRGIL CURRY Virgie,' Orchestra. A serious young man. MADELINE DAILEY Squirt Home Economics. Never a dull moment. LUCY DARNALL Hi-Heel, College, Iunior Scribblers, Dramatic, Senior Glee Club, Torch. Sweet and pleasantly mannered. Fifty-three LENA ALLEN DAVIS Treasurer Senior Scribblers, Current History, Hy-Hats, Torch. Silence and intellectual thinking is her motto. PHYLLIS RUTH DAVIS Fatu A very interesting person who is full of pep and fun. OLIVE ORRAINE DAWSON Straighttorward in all that she does and says. BROOKS DEAN Glee Club. Silence is golden but were off the gold standard. IACK DAVIS DEARTH Good when he's good, better when he's bad. RUTH DEITZ Pat Dark but of a sunny nature. HARRY DESMOND Hi-Y. Once a friend, always a friend. EUDORIS DICKEY She has a pleasant disposition and a sunny smile. RUTH AUDREY DILLE Shorty Torch. Happy-go-lucky, lots of fun, Heart full of love, all in one. HELEN DOUGLAS La Phi Sigma, Secretary Clique, Senior Scribblers. As likeable as she is Iookable. IRVIN DUGAN Ushers, Sigma Mu, Glee Club, Torch. Quiet about his accomplishments. CHARLES A. DUKE Chuck A rapid thinker and a fast worker. NORMA DUNCAN She does whatever there is to do. MARY ELINOR EDELEN Senior C-lee Club, Girl Reserves. Aways a smile and never a frown. DAVENE EDMONDS Tho Dave College, Hi-Heel. Since her eyes were made for see- ing, her beauty is its own excuse for being. DORIS HUGHES EDWARDS Done Home Economics, Senior Scribblers. A willing worker and an industrious character. ROBERT ELKINS Microbe Band. Orchestra. Does not believe in studying, the smart die young. ROBERT O. ELLIS, IR. Rip Carillion, Hi-Y, Drum Maior, A iunior in name but a senior in spirit. VANETTA ROE FARRELL 'Squirt A timid soul but shes much ad- mired. FRED FERGUSON What will be, will be, so why wor- ry? says Fred. CARL FISHER Torch. A studious young fellow with com- mon sense and book sense, but still time lor nonsense. PAT F LOWER Boxing '35, Football '36-'37, Tat- ler, Circulation Manager Hunting- tonian. A man among men and a hero among the women. ANNE FOX Commercial, Sophomore Glee Club, Dramatic, Huntingtonian. A girl who does her own thinking and needs little advice. WILLIAM FREUTEL Bill Carillion, Football '35-'36, Hi-Y, Track '35-'36-'37, Varsity H, Huntingtonian. Bill is a fine all-around fellow whom we all like. CLYDE D. FULLERTON Hud Happy is heg from care he is free. ROSALIE GABLER Rosie Senior Scribblers. Plenty niceg just like a recess in heaven. FREDDIE GARRETSON Track '35-'36-'37, Football Man- ager. A regular fellow quite sincereg Hasn't a worry nor a fear. ifty-four BOB GHEEN Quiet and reserved, but he's mak- ing his mark. IEAN MOXLEY GIBSON Tufee Phi Sigma, Clique, Tennis, Latin, Huntingtonian. She never worries about her studies yet nothing keeps her from making high grades. MARGARET ANN GIBSON Latin, Pianist, Dramatic, Secretary Senior Scribblers, French, Girls Ath- letic Association, Torch, lune Ed- itor Huntingtonian. A combination of personality and good looks. WILLIAM K. GIBSON, IR. Willie Hi-Y, Carillion, Band, Ushers. A regular fellow with a host of friends. MARSHALL E. GILPIN Senior Glee Club, Presidential. Marshal has an ever ready wit. BILLY GLOVER French. The longer they come, the fewer they are like him. MILDRED GRAHAM Never says much, because she thinks what to say. ROBERT S. GROBAN Bob President Current History, Torch, Presidential. A splendid orator whose genial companionship will be missed. MILLER GROVE Rassler Senior Glee Club, Hi-Y. An independent young fellow. ELIZABETH GUMBER Lizzie A quiet type, but a deep thinker. STEVE GUMBER Big Steve His main activity was to get through H. H. S. HAROLD HAGAMAN Band, Orchestra, Typo. Never early, never late, always on time, here's a fellow who is truly fine. HELEN KATHLEEN HAGLEY Kitty Girl Reserves, Torch. Happy-go-lucky and full of fun, a worthwhile friend. NORMA LEE HALBERT Quiet and reserved is her middle name. SARAH IANE HALEY Red Home Economics, Orchestra. May her future be as bright as her hair. HELEN HALFHILL Speech is great, but silence is greater. ESTHER HALL Shorty Commercial. Counts her sure gains and hurries back for more. MELVIN HALL Mell Senior Glee Club. Dependability is the real keynote to success. ROSEMARY PORTER HALSTEAD chubby College, Phi Sigma, Clique, Tennis. As bright and sparkling as a typical girl should be. HELEN HAMILL Red College, Hi-Heel, Torch, Dramatic, French, Girl Reserves, Business Manager Huntingtonian, Current History. Her kind ways and manners influ- ence all. IANICE HAMILTON lanney She's not so quiet if you know her. DOROTHY HANCOCK Dot A wonderful companion and school- mate. CHARLES HANER TroubIe's a mere bubble to me. VIOLET EDELL HANER Dell Home Economics. Plenty of personality in this small package. MAXINE HANEY Commercial, Khi-Ab, Tennis. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. TOM HANNAN Butch Varsity H, Track '35-'36-'37, Foot- ball, Tri-Chi. Life is short, so don't rush through it. RICHARD HARKER Dick Glee Club. With his friendly personality, we can't help liking him. Fifty-five VALLACE HARLESS Wally A still tongue makes a wise head. CO HARKNESS Shorty Home Economics. Her dignity will long be remem- bered by all of us, ILLIE BURKE HARRIS Bill Equal to all things, for all things fit. IOBERT HASTINGS Hobe Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra. Men of few words are the best of men. IILLIAM HATCH Bill Basketball '36-'37-'38, Tri-Chi, Varsity H, Hi-Y, Commercial. He has ability to mix play with work. LTHEA HATCHER Al Tennis, Dramatic, Glee Club. A good all-around sport and friend. IHN HAYES Carillion. Nice looking and a very nice per- son to know. -IARLES B. HEDRICK Current History, Band, Orchestra, Torch. Monarch of this little world. Hoivms 1. HEMP T, i. Vice President, Ushers, Secretary Hi-Y, Chess, Presidential. I yam what I yam. GENEVIEVE HENDERSON They who do much make little noise. CAROLYN HENLEY Torch. The very room she was in seemed warm from floor to ceiling. EDITH HINES Torch. Unassuming with a fine disposition. EMMA LEE HIVELY 'y She charms because she is natural. lOl-IN AGEE HOLT lack Latin, Torch. A swell fellow who'lI demand his place in the world. BILLY IOE HOLTZWORTH Squeaky Varsity H, Presidential, Tri-Chi, Hi-Y, Vice President Commercial. A distinction in himself, a person- ality for all to copy. RICHARD HOLTZWORTH Dick Hi-Y, Tri-Chi. Dark, interesting, a very nice per- son to know. LORETTA BLANCHE HORNSBY Tommy She greets you with a smile that remains until you have left. IACK HUMPHREYS Killer Football '34 - '35 - '36 - '37, Var- sity H. After play work comes first. ig, .., viiti ,if,, 5,1 .'-1i 2 it V A as mf . . . i t 4 lr-nik Wert f-is -sfcwri'-s MARTHLENA IRBY Friendship always reaps benefits. CLARA MAE ISELEY It is the tranquil who accomplish much. ROBERT L. IAMES Bob Band, Torch. He not only could but did. MARGARET ELLEN IEFFERSON npeggyn Phi Sigma, Clique. A pretty girl is like a melody. LESSIE IENNINGS Punkin She works silently like a calm sea. BETTY CHARLENE IOHNSON Angell A sweet smile and a winning per- sonality. DOROTHY HELEN IOHNSON French. Keep the twinkle in your eye. GLEN JOHNSON French, Pianist. He lives at peace with all man- kind. RICHARD E. IOHNSON Worm Senior Glee Club. Give me standing room, and I'll move the world. MAXINE IOHNSTON Sweet and lovely with that certain something that should carry her far. FRANCES IONES Fran The secret of her charm? She is a good listener. ROBERT B. IONES Bob Hi-Y. The boy who made good. ANNA CATHERINE KELLY Katy jolly, honest, and dependable. LUCILLE KESTNER Quiet and sedate. GRACE KING Worry kills more people than bul- lets, so why worry? BETTY ANN K I NGSBURY Xi Delta. She is admired for her enthusiasm and energy. IEANETTE KINNAIRD W 'Y 'ii - lWF-- ' -F . . V' - 'i ' - .V -. '-'1-FIT I- -t rim I I LOUISE KOINER Tennis, Girl Reserves. Where did she get that smile? BILL KOUNS Torch, Hi-Y, Snapshot Editor Hunt- ingtonian. As one half of the Kouns twins, he holds his burden well. IACK KOUNS Andy Hi-Y. Superior in thought and a fortune as a friend. EDWARD LEE LAUHON Ed Hi-Y. jolly, clever, genialg one who be- lieves in a good time. MAIEL LEADMAN French, Dramatic, Girls Athletic Association, Huntingtonian. Full of fun, a good sport, and a steady worker. KATHRYN VIRGINIA LEAP Her quiet and reserved manner does not hide her fine character. IOHN LEMLE? A very quiet lad 'tis true. -. MURIEL LESTER Moo Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think of. HAROLD LEWIS Hady Straightforward in all he does and says. IESSE O. D. LEWIS Crock-headl' i Football '34-'35-'36-'37, Boxing, Track '36-'37-'38, Varsity H. ' Tarzan's latest rival. ' BARBARA LIKENS I Senior Glee Club, Senior Scribblersi, French. Some studious gal, but she doesrft' devote all her time to her books. VAN M. LILLY Red I've been asleep, what happened? CHRISTINE LITTLE Tiny - Torch, Tennis. Senior Scribblers, Senior Glee Club, Pianist, French, Presidential, Current History, Girl Reserves. Her smile goes all the way around and buttons in the back. ROSALYN KIRK Another of our famous seniors. OB KIRKPATRICK Kirk President Sigma Mu, Hi-Y. Little do people realize what a man he is. 5,1-,'I ' 1'3 5 ., , . wee: if LUCILLE LEARD The best quality of a person is sin- cerity. VICTOR LEE Vic As silent as the starry sky. RUBY LEE LEFTWICH Champ Current Histor Girl Reserves Dra Yi I ' matic, French, Torch, Hunting- tonian. Happy-go-lucky and full of non- SENSE. 1 A little girl with big ideals. CORA IANE LOEBIG Dramatic. ' A friendly, well mannerecl stud with a talent for dramatics. FLEETA LONG A loyal and cooperative student DORIS LOVINS A pleasant, hearty, laugh cheerful grin, thatls Doris. :LORENCE MAYREE MARKHAM Flossie Girl Reserves, Presidential, Scrib- blers. A girl who makes the most of every opportunity, friendly with everyone. SARAH LEE MARPLE College, Torch, Assistant Editor Huntingtonian. A popular young lady, with a pleas- ing personality. STANLEY MARSH Stan Tri-Chi, Cheerleader, Varsity H. Manly Stanley, always on the scene of action. ANE EUBANK MARSTON Latin, Scribblers, Art, Torch. Sweet thoughts are mirrored in her face, and every motion is a grace. AARY MERCEDES MART I N Torchy Scribblers, National Thespians, Cur- rent History, Torch, Huntingtonian, Intellectual, sincere, loveable, and dear. OHN McCLELLAN Iohn is quiet but he has high aims and a steady will. VILLIAM DONALD MCCLURE Bill Band, Orchestra. A hearty friend to all. OUISE McCOMAS Wczer Always a true friend. EANNE MCCORMICK A clever girl who knows all the answers. VIRGINIA DARE MCDANIEL ncmnyi. Dramatic, Girl Reserves, Vice Pres- ident Girl's Athletic Association, Clique, Current History, Presiden- tial, Khi Ab, Crucible, Glee Club. A leader of cheer and a cheery cheerleader. IIMMY MCKINNEY 'lim Bubbles over from within. ROBERT McVlCKERS Mac Band, Orchestra. Puts his troubles in a bag with a hole in it. KARL F. MENK Chess, Current History, Crucible, Stamp, Torch. Time for work and time for play, he does both well. BETTY LEE MILLER This peppy, wide awake girl is al- ways having a good time. CHARLES MILLER Charlie Boy Basketball '36. Wit plus good looks. HELEN MILLER Billie Senior Scribblers, Torch. Good humor is her ever present virtue. DAN MINTON Kid Candle Carillion, Commercial, Varsity H, Cheerleader, Boxing. A grand boxer, a good sport, and full of fun. B SUZANNE MITCHELL Treasurer Tennis, Girl Reserves, junior Scribblers, Torch, Hunting- tonian. Her frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. GLADYS JUNE MOORE If you're looking for a friend, here she is. NORMA IEWELL MOORE As silent as a shadow. KARL P. MORELAND The Baron Current History, Torch. There is weight behind his words. CATHARINE A. MORGAN Tennis, Chess, Home Economics, Latin, Girl Reserves. Modesty is her motto. GLADYS MORGAN Tennis, Commercial, Girl Reserves. If all were as good natured as she, what a grand world this would be. KATH RYN MARIE MORRIS Tennis, Commercial, Pianist, Girl Reserves. A talented, well liked girl with a pleasing personality. GLADYS MORRISON Secretary Latin, Current History, President Senior Scribblers, Presi- dential, Torch. She lets the light shine but not on herself. ROBERTA MORROW I-luntingtonian. A good sport and full of fun. ty-eight ROBERT LEE MOSSMAN Bob Dramatic, Hi-Y. Laughing and happy, out for a good time. MARGARET ANNIS MOTT Maggie Tennis, Girl Reserves, Alpha Beta. Very ,charming girl with a winning way. jAMES E. MOWERY Torchey Band, Torch. A quiet but amiable boy. SHIRLEY NALLE Home Economics, Girl Reserves, Art, Torch. She possesses special charms all her own. BETTY NASH Secretary Latin, Dramatic, junior Scribblers, Torch. An intelligent and dependable worker. ELOISE NEAL Glee Club, Home Economics. She is as sweet and pretty as her voice, BETTY BURKE NEALE Berte Treasurer Clique, Torch, junior VIRGINIA LEE NICELY jennie Lee Herihair is no more sunny than her heart. ELIZABETH OAKEY Libby Home Economics, Orchestra. She's,small in stature but big of heart. VIRGINIA OWEN jennie President Khi Ab, Senior Glee Club, Clique. Basketball, Cheerleader. Her vitality and cheer leading will be missed by the school. KERMIT PARKER Football '37, Varsity H. He surpasses many, yet he never makes an enemy. LOUIE PARKER Louise Football '35-'36-'37, Basketball '36-'37-'38, Varsity H. A likeable boy whose amiable grin wins him many friends. GERALDINE PARRISH jerry Ease of heart her every look con- veyed. DORIS PEARMAN , .. gm: ..,, H , f ' GERALDINE Pi-iiPPs jerry I Always cheerful and gifted with alljml sunny disposition. FLORENCE PICKENS Pont ' ln her life there has never been as .. dull moment. DOROTHY POINDEXTER Tennis. Her beauty and pleasing personalltyi have won her many friends. MARTHA RAMSEY ' I 'lllul Glee Club, Torch. ' She meets every task in a quiet l way. Wil! illlll ARYLENE RAY illg Torch, Girl Reserves. ,tn l eye. - ll 1 Grace ln her steps, heaven in her ?'1 I IANET REARDON 1,1 French, Torch. Mfjllljjjll People like her are succeedin' every day. ,ITT ALYCESUE REXRODE Sue I ' Art, Girl Reserves, Glee Club. Her secret of making friends SQI readily is found in her warm l'1BflQIl1Qiill jOSEPH RISHER joe Scribblers, Dramatic. Her good disposition contradicts the saying Red hair and a bad tem- per. PEGGY NEWBERRY I' junior Scribblers, Vice President Latin, Secretary Tennis, Torch. Very sweet besides being an excel- lent student. wwf? .of Treasurer Tennis, Treasurer Senior Scribblers, Commercial, T o r c h, Huntingtonian. A girl that's busy as a bee, but al- ways fair to see. FRANCES PENDLETON Glee Club, Girl Reserves. In her quietness there is a subtle charm. Hi-Y, Torch. He dominates in every activity class he enters. DAVID A. RITER Sonny Ushers, Current History T Y, Editor-in-Chief He will always be great leader and good team ',-9,-.g it i --I I, . 5 M,-.L..i.f , ' wi: 1, ri . WML-... A.- A . Jag-.lei-i..'f-LQ. .... . 'Nl fs ZABETH ROBBINS Ilique, Phi Sigma. Easy to look atg easier to like. L ROBERSON Though Bill is quiet, we like him I lot. JLINE E. ROBINSON Betty 1irI's Athletic Association, French. ihe works hard and will go places. DMAS ROBSON xlways the optimist. .EN ROSE ilpha Beta. t tender heartg a will inflexible. IIA WAUGH RUDD Iennie Iuiet but friendly, and possessing 'le qualities of a home maker. IIUEL STEWART RUNION Sam ecretary Chess. le is small, but so was Napoleon. VRENCE C. RUTHERFORD Fuji 'ri-Chi. tll that know him speak well ot im. LY B. SAMS Gypsy tlways merry, never glum, a good lrummer, and full of fun. OLIVE MAXINE SANSOM Torch. Whate'ver she does, she's all in the game. IRENE SAUNDERS Three little words: simple, sweet, and sincere. IUNE SAUNDERS Girl Reserves, Commercial, Current History, Tennis. Never stops at anything, but en- joys and helps others to enjoy everything. PHYLLIS SAUNDERS Alka President Commercial, GirI's Ath- letic Association, Senior Scribblers, Presidential, Huntingtonian. She was a phantom of delight. ROSALIE SAUNDERS Uzzie Tennis, Senior Scribblers, Alpha Beta, French. Not very big, but oh, so lively. GEORGE SCHLEGEL, IR., Cuddles Carillion, Hi-Y, Football '35-'36- '37, Basketball '36-'37-'38, Track '37-'38, Varsity H. A boy whose thoughts center around basketball and football. ELIZABETH SC HOEW Betsy President College, Secretary Hi- Heel, Miss Pony Express '36-'37. Shc's tall, shc's blonde, sho's ter- rific. HARRISON MORTON SCHRAMM iiHarryvi If silence were golden, he would be in the poor house. ANNETTA SCHROYER French. Of manners mild, and winning every heart as she goes. IOE SCHULTZ Coronada Not over serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow. EUGENE RAY SCOTT A deep thinker with the ability of a genius. GENE SEIBER Phi Sigma, Clique. She has not a single careg those like her are very rare. MARY ELIZABETH SEXTON Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Commer- cial. A girl who will reach her goal. IEAN SHANHOLTZ Senior Scribblers, Alpha Beta, Girl Reserves. Softly come and softly go, but she's made her mark. DAN SHEPHERD Quiet young men are very rare these days. Perhaps that's why we like Dan. L ,ia vu. , L I . I .sp . ,, .. .Ii.fimiII:.. MARY LEE SIBLEY Dramatic, Girl Reserves, Commer- cial, Alpha Beta, Senior Gee Club. A cute little gal with lots of ambi- tion. IIMMY SIMPSON --Simpy Band. A musical boy and we don't mean maybe. ANONDIS SINGER The mildest manners and the gen- tlest heart. ALICE SMITH Smith Vice President College, Hi-Heel. As sociable and likeable as is per- mitted. BILLY SMITH Happy A direct descendant of the author of America , says Bill. DAPHINE SMITH Latin, Girl Reserves, Glee Club. She loves her studies, a noble trait. NELLIE SMITH Commercial. Your friend whether you are in sor- row, trouble, or happiness. DOROTHY IANE SNEDEGAR lane President Hi-Heel, Treasurer Col- lege. A striking blonde who always makes a Hit, KATHERINE SNYDER Kack President Clique, Phi Sigma, Cheer- leader. A leader in cheers, a leader in tun. MARTIN L. SNYDER Current History, Chess, A wholesome lad with ability to spare. MARY SPITLER Current History, Torch. Her poise is the result of controlled temper, thoughts, and tongue. WILLIAM B. STANNARD Bill President Hi-Y, Carillion, Drum Major, Presidential, Torch, State President Hi-Y, Huntingtonian. With so much to his credit, we can only say, What a Man! CHARLES BEN NETT STEELE Logan Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Tatler, Huntingtonian. He smiles and the world smiles with him. LORETTA MAXINE STEPHENSON Little noise, but lots ot poise. RUTH STEPHENSON For softness she, and sweet attrac- tive grace. MARY STEVENS Senior Scribblers, Girl Reserves, Torch. The school will miss her, '1Atter Sl'I9,S gone. RAYMOND STOUFFER Rudy Not too serious, not too gay, a rare good fellow with a winning way. PHIL STRADER Pop Bashtul is becoming to a young man. EVA LOIS SULLIVAN For every why she has a wherefore. MARCELLA SUTTON Little Sutton Clique, Phi Sigma, Khi Ab, Glee Club, Tatler, Huntingtonian. A little nonsense now and then, Iife's not long enough to worry. IAMES EARL SWAN lim Tri-Chi. Today I am a man. HILDA SWANN The mildest manners and the gen- tlest heart. ADELE SWEENEY General Peat Laughing and gay, out for a good time. WINIFRED SWEENEY Winnie Current History. The greatest women are the sim- plest. MILDRED SWENEY Midgie Tennis, Commercial, Girl Reserves, Torch. An attractive miss to behold with manners gracious to young and old. I . I ., V. II . sixty-onigi ' mis -IELEN LORAINE TACKETT Secretary, President D r a m a t i c, French, Tennis, Torch. Happy-go-lucky and full of fun, pep and ability all in one. IENEVI EVE TANENBAUM Genny Senior Scribblers, Current History, Girl.Reserves, Torch. Look ahead. think ahead, and you will get ahead. CATHERINE TATE Clique, Quill and Scroll. Wit, energy, and ability are seldom found in just one girl. iTHEL TAYLOR Ginger Girl Reserves. Quiet, but well liked. AMES G. TENCH lim Hi-Y. Though he doesn't talk much, james is well known. NILLIAM K. TERRY Bill Varsity H. Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. NINSLOW TERRY lndifferent to the world about him. EVELYN THOMAS Dutchess Always true to her nickname. XNN ELIZABETH THOMASSON ul-abby., Vice President, President Senior Scribblers, Presidential, T o r c h, Huntingtonian. She proves that beauty and brains do mix. WILLIAM A. THOMPSON Buck Band, Treasurer Hi-Y. Well liked by both boys and girls. IO ANN TIDMAN -'iobyn President Tennis, Torch, Current History, Vice President Senior Scribblers, Presidential, Latin, Girl Reserves, Alpha Beta. She will long be remembered for a sweetness and friendliness which are her own. MARGARET TODD Cleo French. Short and sweet with a smile that is contagious. NORMA LEE TOMLINSON A girl with a bright future. OPAL TOOLEY The shy, quiet type with a sweet disposition. CHARLES H. TUCKER A tailor-made man. RUBY E. TURLEY Rube President GirI's Athletic Associa- tion, Commercial, Presidential, Al- pha Beta. A swell girl who should be a suc- cess in anything she tries. WILIVIA TURNER Tennis, Commercial, Alpha Beta. A smile for all, a loveable, jolly way she had. KATHRYN TWEEL Kate Editor Tatler, Quill and Scroll, Girl Reserves, Senior Glee Club, French, Torch, Huntingtonian. This quiet, self-possessed young lady is one of our highest students. IOHN URIAN Quiet but resourceful. BERTHA ELLEN VAN MATRE Bert Home Economics. She's quiet, but not unnoticed. IOHN A. VAN MATRE Bud lohn is a witty and carefree youth. IEAN VAN SANT Phi Sigma, Vice President Clique. A happy-go-lucky girl who worries about nothing. BILL WALKER Heck Track, Commercial. Blissful or sumpin'. LILLIAN WALKER Dotta She is cheerfulness personified. ROBERT PIERCE WALKER Red I-le needs more time to sleep during the day. IAIVIES WARD jimmy Football '36-'37, Tri-Chi, Sports Editor Huntingtonian, President Se- nior Class. He is one of our star everythings. X129-'IQWO A V, '15, r 3 .., E I i I MILDRED WATSON Millie The longer you know her the better you like her. IEAN WATTS She will get along in the world. BETTY WATTERS Current History, Torch, French. Some people are really worth know- ing. HAYS WEBB Hi-Y, Current History, Ushers, Sigma Mu. If the test of the boy is in the lik- ing, Hayes has stood the test. DORIS WEINTRAUB Duke Dramatic, Tennis, junior Scribblers. You will always find Doris near the top of the ladder of success. FRANCES WHITLOCK Fran Girl Reserves, Glee Club. She is full of amiable grace. -up .-.1 - f .-. 4-in t 3 -if' .vialxuf v -- Y. . - ., ,ii F. ' ., '-..-K-ggi.. LEWIS WILLIAMS Let the world go as it may, l'll take it anyway. BOB WILSON Bobert Glee Club, President Presidential, President Ushers, Hi-Y. How he does so much in one day is the wonder of us all. DON WILSON Doc Track, Tatler. Quiet, but a jolly good fellow. CLAUDE WINTERS Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, French, Torch. A disciplined boy seldom loses con- trol of himself in time of trial, MILDRED LUCILLE WINTERS IVlemmy Life Is a Song, to her. SUELLA WISEMAN Sue President Tennis, Girl Reserves. . ' real OWEN WOOD Good nature personified and friend- ' ly to all. WANDA WORKMAN Senior Scribblers. A friendly heart that captures many friends. ' , BETTY WRIGHT 'i Clique, Dramatic, French, Scrib- blers, Torch. A Wright is never wrong. CAROL WRIGHT ,,-, if ii, li , 'ii ll: As hard to catch as a waiter's eye. 'ii-' DIXIE MAE WRIGHT Billie Lovely, dainty, and sweet. RUTH WRIGHT Gentlemen prefer blondes. AVENELL WYANT Gale ' IACK WHITRIGHT Chess, Crucible. He is the kind of a boy that makes school lively. OUIDA PATRICIA WILCOX Pat Girl Reserves. Stay as sweet as you are. BETTY IANE WILLIAMS B. I. Secretary Girl Reserves, Crucible. Her sense of humor is contagious. 4 .il French, Huntingtonian. Both her natural curly hair and friendly nature are the envy of all her friends. IRIS WISHON Irish Potatoes Torch. If worry lessens life, she'lI live to a ripe old age. MARIORIE WITHERS Marg She is a true friend and a jolly companion to all. As smart as she is sweet. , LLOYD YEICH Buddy Torch. ' Christopher Columbus had a future in l492, so why not Lloyd, too? ROY E. ZIMMERMAN The twinkle in his eyes tells of his sense of humor. .ii , - iii .W I:,i,ii iii, N-gg 1' ' fi' Sim-me , Qlp .. I. I i i ffluitfiiiinml. 'iii 'i:iim'ii7W:fMi I 5 , . PEEPING THROUGH THE DOOR AT THE HOME ROOMS aux, M Each student is assigned to a class officer or home room group. ln most cases the student will have the same class officer teacher through- out his high school course. The class officer period is used as a guidance period, making schedules, planning courses, checking the daily attendance, and hearing announcements. It is an indispensable part of the high school pro- gram. iiwiwi i it W ii' Q 1 - .,v-C 'P ' 'rf' ji sixfinve Gi i 'Hiker lil If-N. list Iv ' as J , L LLL I FLESHER: First row, Eskew, Maulbetsch, Rinehart, Prid- dy, Mason, jones, Crowder, Hicks, Sharp, Chapman second row, Gallaher, Richardson, McDaniel, Hinch- man, Prino, Racheter, Reeser, Rider, third row, Gates McCarty, Pratt, Purdon, Rhodes, B. jones, Gould. Quinn, Maddox. CORNETET: First row, Leroy, Matthews, Markham Preston, Midkiff, Roberts, Aldridge, Burns, Skeens N. Minton, second row, Mullins, A. D. Preston, Niles Thornton, Nelson, Rosen, Walker, third row, Early Newlon, Miller, Newman, Howe, D. Minton. FORSYTHE: First row, Wells, Blair, Shipe, Blackburn Forsythe, Smith, Amos, Bailey, second row, Arthur, Beckner, Baker, Allen, Baribeau, Bastianelli, Beale Beamang third row, Beckett, Hunt, C. Allen, Kirk- patrick, Webb, Bagby, Ballard, Qvcty-six B, RIDER: First row, jenkinson, Hunter, Hinerman, D. Swann, Sprouse, johnson, Starr, Hicks, Houpe, Oakes, Haroldg second row, L. Swann, jolliffe, jackson, Har- ris, C-. Ingles, jacobs, Holton, H. Ingles, Suiter, third row, Hughes, jackson, Howard, Thackston, Parsons, Cook, Hussell. ROBERTS: First row, McClane, Scott, Baldwin, Hale, A. Miller, R. Moore, L. Miller, Mills, j. Moore, Mc- Cormick, Withersg second row, L. Moore, Owens, Drexler, McDonough, Morris, Mitchell, Hoosier, Sim- merman, Murphy, third row, Marvin, E. Mount, Ruth- erford, McGarity, Metz, Dunbar, Mynes, W. Mount. BABER: First row, Effingham, Frantz, Eckhart, Fox, Doake, Flesher, Flannagan, Foster, Duddingg second row, McQueen, Dodrill, Diehl, Ford, Fluorney, Dial, Coulter, Arthur, Robertsg third row, Bradley, Flint, Elmore, Dawson, Bledsoe, F. Effingham, Sullivan. ,J x ' x A 'ff . Y M -Q N ,GW ff g?5 ?:5, T 'K if f A 1' '..,...,..s-.Q , ,. . f S ., - ' f 'X f ,,,,gze,4gHwgw:', we - , f' Sv ,. wi, wx, -' -www ffm 1. , ,, ,, - ' Q M 5. ,A ' ,M I M, .W 'y 11,5 -b . . ' . A fy 1:--lar.-W ., N5 +156 1 X is -- fn.. 'Q Q, A E VJ. ,- g A-,yi 'pf-,pw B wkwf ,- , ' , , A 15 . m.,.2gQ,vw3,Qz1?w ,V A ' ' , il -fir 1 A, W, W - , -. -- 5 M,-g5j7:--,zg,-q9....1-, ,, .M fx , . ' f f N - Q , ,, ? N , ., Q, ,. ,, - Wg, M., ug r,f , ,145 ,V R .,. E, ., , , .fy 5 lux, ,4 . - 'U rl 1 -. 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K I K 1 K 2 -: ' my Q I ,, KK , , I ,Q +- A I XKKK K 4' if , A.,ff?z,, . ,:,, K -' I Z H f, Q X K, QKK KKKK U12 K ff' I -- K K K In ' I IT 5 1 W as 1 '-' I A- + IM F , K I LqLLL f g-gf -iw K, ,,-Wg, . f','kk' K , K W I ,,,, MIZDI. .qgizg A Jw-, ' Q, K , , I 5 'skl ' ' -iw I , III ' I I ----. 1- I+ -3 '.. ' . ,. H' LI ' I A f K I IQ Qi af I ' A ' A ! ,Q K IhImII . I I sk 5 W N bil ky A I , if ,Q ,I M' L53 'S A sw, f ' ' W . X 5 . 4 'I--I 'I 4'f QPF i 16 H ,M Q 1 In Q W. X Q 'Q ' 52 52 wp -A ai , Sf- I . ' 1 X Q I I - f ' -I. V' ffyy , ' -3 gl' h if I - u L 534 .SX f X y I I nf, 5 I IKIIhf . ' , 'Q '35 A L3 53 Q 13 '3-I ' - K KW , ' , ,Kg K ,f If ,I U A . . if If gm I-. ,Z -.., K. ,,.K,,,., I QII. ,K I ,, K K K KK KK K .- ,KK. - Q , . K K- X :i q A II a 1 ! -mmuwpzg, -lOFFlVlAN: First row, Haney, Marks, Cavendish, Bock- SCHNNARTZ: First row, Arthur, Crouse. Love, Campbell, way, Bird, Moss, Knight, Montague, Haugher, Reid Nlobley, Billups, second row, Fodel, Hanna, Muckle Patterson, Staton, Brown, Carrigan, Mills, Dunn, Hada dox, Baker, Figgins, Powell, third row, Hilsheimer, Pennyvvitt, Barnett, lvlr, Hoffman, Fugitt, Patrick Burks, Holley. FORE: First rovv, NVithers, Adkins, Coffman, Green White, Ballard, Stone, lVlcGinnis, Snyder, Wickline second row, Barnett, Wagers, Fletcher, McDonough Wagner, Starkey, Walker, Vernum, Deitz, Reece Rovvsey, Duncan, third row, Simms, Copen, Waugh Turner, Blankenship, Thornton, Webb, Rice. KRAFT: First row, D, Ferguson, lVl, Ferguson, Fox, Ful- Clutis, Williams, Blankenship, Austin, Violet, Bryant, P, Blackg second row, Beckett, Adkins, Cutright, Cy- rus, Albertson, Brown, Bassett, Branch, Adkins, Col- lins, third row, C, Black, V. Cyrus, Miller, Berry, Conrad, Clonch, Byrd, Bowen, Booten, Arbaugh. . RAMSEY: First row, Ratcliff, Robbins, Parcell, Miller, Napier, Nimma, Mytinger, McCallister, Ward, Salyers, Osgood, second row, Perry, lvliller, Owens, Corkran, Booster, Nelson, B, Ratclifte, Nance, Henshaw, third row, Reed, Petit, Phillips, Morrison, Safford, Robinson, Plymale, Burgess. wiler, Dyer, Dickson, Donohue, Gibson, Mayme Fergu-V LEE: First row, White, Tomlinson, West, Rouse, Blair, son, I, Firks, Greene, Fairburn, lean Firks, second row, George, Davis, Doss, Elkins, Deltz, Dunkle, Erwin Gibson, Day, Davis, Dunleeg third row, lVlcClure, Mc- Cubbin, Fox lr,, Ferrell, l-lowland, E. Elkins, Foster. iity Smith, Waugh, Penrose: second row, Cottle, H. Smith, Williams, Dinkins, Steele, Winters, Swann, Lyons, Wylie, third row, Stafford, Larue, Ferris, Bonham, lvlr. Lee, C. Smith, Cf,-rum, Fattellah, Feltie, jordan. GATEWDUD: First row. Hopkins, LeGrande, Kaufman King, LeSage, jones, Hutchinson, Leadman, jegg, Hoo- land, C. jones. W. Lightg second row, Holbrook, Lei- lner, Hott, S, Light, Hutson, Howland, Lee, jobeng, Luikow, Leach, third row, jack, Liland, johnson, Hol- ton, Karns, OHLSON1 First row, Simpson, Fisher, Whitten, Earnest Edge, Sinnock, Frazier, Fenir, Forester, Forth, Dunkle, Faulknerg second row, Edwards, Eyes, Underwood Elles, Flynn, Donaldson, Foreman, Flaugher, Durtee third row, Mr. Ohlson, Dick, Early, Fish, Spriggs Elain, Ferguson, Dial, Simons, Fuller. POLLITTL First row, Young, Wilson, Withrow, Wallace Webb, Woodrum, Watts, Tobin, Watkins, Verney Whitley, second row, Woodard, Crans, Wienberger Walker, Wellman, Davis, Turly, Mount, third row lVlr, Pollitt, Watters, Blankenship, Wotring, Bellomy Waybright, Yeager, Reynolds, Traylor, Wood. Seventy om. , SIMONSL First row, Casto, Childers, Culbertson, Bart- ram, Callicoat, Chambers, Carter, Bias, Campbell Cropperg second row, Hayes, Smith, Cheuvront, Brock- rneyer, D. Bias, Adams, Carter, Conley, Bilks, Betield Chapman, Cody, lVlcCreery, Money, Coe, Byrd. , TROSPER: First row, Kemper, johnson, Humphrey, Kidd Kearns, jenkins, Bassett, Legg, Kennard, Gruber, sec- ond row, Lunsford, Linkons, Kirkpatrick, Grubb, Hen- son, l-lunt, H. Grubb, Halstead, third row, B. johnson Legg, Hite, Heiser, Henehman, Grebe, Litton. - POTTS: First row, Goodwin, George, Glazier, Haldane Geddis, Keely, Gallaher, jarrell, Gilkison, Hite, Geb- hartg second row, Gibson, Hinchman, Hiel, Haskin Hatton, Hippert, Granette, Gate, third row, Harker Rowsey, Hipler, Hancock, Hilwig, Hanger, Hall. 6. S W- 23 L' r AW 1 , 51 rm AA. Aw' My f - ' .A+ Q ,Aj QQ ' f, iffg-l 1, Q ,..A P I 'K ,, W 'G if iv ' Y f Wx -A A ' w iv 1- A N -'V I M y 'ii4Q?. ,A 1 W 'Z IRG' 2 wgigffw saw in igibgg fs? ,Em My .amm 0 ., A vm Www w warg 'asf MTW wi. M +1-Q W Www A 5 Hg, ww, Wwmw we erin 41 if 1 M92 uwDxMLax Mvi, M im Arif ' M2 E51 Ex? 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A ggi, is 33 f f Q A i uw E 4, 5 E wt 3 sg sag-'I ww , iw . 1 3 F ' Z me ,QE gg 1 f W 'X Q Ls Yr ff, Us Q ,gf 1 W A LQ v ,Q w Q T L gs' 2 Q wg ii, Q, S iw A S W' 35 T fl i m QVNWW' F' 1 A Q My MW In I g X R 5 if g ,mf at Q ,A A A HQ. .AA Q. , my , wma E A aw .. M QW. A A 92 1 1? .A ,., , Q 5 5.8. , 3 1 X.. A 'A W.-.BW M A JPN I Q. , M, N my 1 4 ,EAN , 00551 ,Ai V MAA MA., gg 5 ,QQ , W. , J 3 ,A Sf .QA M ? ig' f k 'I as Af' ' M 9:33 ju, ' ig f ga 3 ima? 3 5 , -M1 , W 1 k Wm y A A W 4- v W g L N, X ht L Q Q vf K e 5, 32 W, , sp A R, . ,A Q gy H 2 ,I Q A A L , W KZ n z 9 N gi 6 SY R Q 5 Tj ,E Q 8 K' 'fax 3 'iq ' Q., xg? 'Pkg Q 2 K R if 9 3 '9 as EE , gf ,N 'I' Q 53 y 1 A M f s , , ,Q . K 'x b 1 V Q F .91-, H ' H ' ' .A .wks ,gs 51 rs ,T , - A-f wg f MILLERQ First row, McCaniel, Pennington, Perry, North Fulwiler, Overby, Massie, Miller, Morris, second row A. Miller, Powers, Pollock, Drenan, Marcum, A. Perry Pine, McClure, third row, McColgan, Noble, Wroten McAlboy, Nance, Moreland, M. Nance, fourth row Rohrback, E. Perry, Porter, Midkift. Witten, Zirkle, Woods, Wick, Winegarg second row Chapman, Van Fleet, Thompson, White, M. F. Thomp- son, Vlfilliams, Teubert, Turner, Vicara, third row Vtfaggoner, Walker, Riggs, Baker, P. White, Adams. ATKINSQ First row, Adkins, Adams, Ball, Booten, Archer, Ballengee, B, Adkins, Arthur, Boltz, Bash, E. Adams, R. Adkins: second row, Bodimer, C. Arthur, Bailey Bond, B. Arthur, Blaine, Wilcoxen, Barrows, Esther, Beach, Bills, third row, Beckett, R. Bailey, Austin Bess, Basham, Black, L. Bailey, Gibson, Booth. , lv1cMULLlN: First row, Martin, Meabon, E. McCornas, Moore, Lucas, MacKenzie, Isaacs, McVey, McGuire, second row, McConnell, Martin, R. McClure, Marks, C-. McComas, Meck, Melrose, V. Melrose, McGinnis, McKinnyg third row, Mrs. McMullin, 1, Martin, Mar- stellai, McClane, Meredith, Miehling, Lovett, fourth row, Mellert, l. Marks, McDonie, McPherson, D. Mc- Clure, Meadows, Milliard, George. FLOYDi First row, Wilks, Wetzel, Young, Willis, Wells, , EACANI First row, Harper, Frampton, Comm, Cart- wright, Kitts, Vandament, Byns, Sheperd, Gillespie, Stannard, second row, Reckard, Stewart, Ferguson, Purcell, Hayer, Childs, Counts, Cremeans, Hardy, third row, jones. l-lirschman, Martin, Brooks, Cordon, Trow- bridge, Patterson, Meadows, Smolin, Clagg. YACEL: First row, Chess, Chambers, Cavanaugh, Carper, Davis, Cook, Conner, Dalis, Breece, Chapman, Buckley, Deskinsg second row, Brentlinger, Dawson, Sullivan, Chapman, Churton, Childers, Chose, Casey, Clark, third row, Desmonds, Bowen, Coovert, Chandler, C. Chapman, Connely, Crowford. 2-levvnty-llll u evenly-four LETICS Athletics play an important role in school lite. The students' demand tor action, excite- ment, thrills, and glory is met by an athletic program consisting ot interscholastic competie tion in tootball, basketball, and track. Hunt- ington High School has excellent reasons to be proud ot her athletic achievements. It is a rare year when one or more championships are not won. Huntington High School has, how- ever, learned to take defeat with victory. While athletics are an integral part ot school lite, it does not dominate that lite, This ra- tional attitude vvill ultimately produce even more victories. ACTIGN . . . PASSES... RUNS... PUNTSWTOUCHDOWNS First row, reading from lett to right: Hannon, managerg Ward, Cook, and Pirschel. Second rovw: Assistant Coach King, Rogers, Davis, Clazier, Nagle, and Thierry. Third row: Hunt, Grant, Schlegel, l-lumphries, and Lewis. This husky squad which reported to Coach Eddie Blickle at the beginning of the football season was one ot the heaviest ever to be as- sembled at Huntington l-ligh School. Many expressed the opinion that the squad would probably not show any speed. lt was felt by many that opposing backs would run some of the heavy Pony Express Iinemen oft the tield. lt took only a few games to dispel any doubts on this score. lvlany tleet backs taced the Huntington team during the l937 gridiron campaign, but only sixteen points were scored nty xx against the sturdy Expressmen. This remark- able detensive record included a post-season game against the unbeaten cadets from Green- brier Military Academy. Coach Blickle early declared that the team had greater potential ability than any squad he ever coached. The seasons record seems to corroborate this statement. The team seemed able to dispose ot any opponent it the spirit moved itg when they were lethargic, teams which should have been defeated more than held their own. l l l First row, reading from left to right: XfVilds, Smith, Russell, and Peters, manager. Second row: Preston, K. Parker, Schoenbaum, XNolfe. and Coach Blickle, Third row: I.. Parker, Ray, Napier, Wood, and Franklin. Only two points separated the Pony Express from an undefeated season. Those two points were the fatal ones scored on a safety by the Big Reds from Parkersburg. On successive Saturdays the Red and Blue scored ninety-tive points in three games while holding Erie Acad- emy, Ashland, and Charleston scoreless. The same reaction was seen after Victory High School ot Clarksburg held Huntington to a scoreless tie earlier in the year. After that occasion the Pony Express scored eightywsix points in three games while holding William- son, Portsmouth, and Logan scoreless. Sixteen members ot this squad. Ward, Cook, Russell, Rogers, Glazier, Thierry, K. Par- ker, Hunt, Grant, Schlegel, Humphries, Lewis, L. Parker, Ray, Wood, and Franklin will grad- uate in lune. The loss ot these players will be keenly telt when the l938 season rolls around. lvlany ot the boys are planning collegiate ca- reers on the gridiron. lack Hunt, probably the best back in years at Huntington, has enrolled at Marshall College: lackie was sought after by many outstanding colleges. Hunt was named All-State haltback tor the second con- secutive year. Billy Franklin, All-State tackle, will probably enroll at Marshall and continue to clear the path for Hunt. Seventy seven Huntington began its defense of its football championship against the Green and White of Ceredo-Kenova. A large crowd was present to see what the team could do toward gaining a second consecutive state title. Ceredo-Kenova was no match for the Pony Express forwards and was defeated, 33,0 The Red and Blue received a severe jolt in its championship march when Victory High School of Clarksburg surprised them with a stout defense. The final score was O-O. Hunt- ington was in scoring position several times, but fumbles in scoring territory prevented a Huntington victory. Unleashing its vaunted attack and striving to atone for the surprise and humiliation of the Victory game, Huntington defeated the strong Williamson Wolfpack at Williamson, l9-O. Knowing Williamson's determination to win, this game was regarded by the Express as one of the hardest on the schedule. nly-eight Logan also suffered from the reaction of the Victory game and was defeated at Fair- field Stadiurn, 46-O. Huntington maintained its jinx over the VVildcats by refusing to yield a point. Logan has yet to score against an Express football team. The Portsmouth Trojans were next to feel the might of the Red and Blue team, Losing by a score of 21-O, the Trojans were defeated for the third consecutive year. Coach Paul jenkins definitely pointed his team for the Pony Express but to no avail. Huntington made its second road trip of the season to meet the strong Du Pont Manuel team of Louisville. Ample revenge for the Zl - i3 defeat in i936 was obtained by a l4-7 vic- tory. Playing sluggishly during the first half, Huntington rallied to completely dominate the game the second half. Next came the bitterest game of all. lvlany were saying that only one more important game, that with Erie Academy, remained. The Big Reds from Parkersburg resented this and held on vigorously for a 2-O victory. Hunting- ton was in a scoring position on several occa- sions, but lacked the punch. The lastichance for consideration in the title race was shat- tered that bleak day. Again came another reaction. Ashland and Parkersburg had played a tie-game earlier in the season. Striking indirectly at the Big Reds, Huntington buried the Tomcats under a barrage of touchdowns to win, 56-O. lt was one of the largest scores ever made in the Huntington-Ashland series. Erie Academy, perennially one of the strong- er prep school teams, was easily defeated, A, ZO-O. Thus another i936 defeat was avenged. The last game of the schedule was against the lvlountain Lions of Charleston. For years the high light of the season for both teams, this annual contest was unpredictable. Hunt- ington had failed to win a game at Charleston for more than ten years. The jinx failed to function, however, and the Pony Express won, i9-O, the identical score of the i936 game. After considering a post-season game in the Tobacco Bowl held in Richmond, Virginia, only to have the state athletic board refuse per- mission, the cadets of Greenbrier Military School were brought to Huntington. The un- defeated cadets lost, 20-7. lt was the last football game for fifteen members of the team. Seventy-nine lghty ff' '? Une sn-qglqili COACHES Eddie Blickle, head coach of the Pony Ex- press and a former Ohio Wesleyan athlete, came to Huntington High School in l934, He produced an undefeated football team in that year. Mr. Blickle coaches football, basketball, and track and does a very good job of each sport. Since coming to the high school, Mr. Blickle has coached two state champion foot- ball teams and one state champion basketball team. Only the difference of one-half a point in the state track meet last year prevented a clean sweep of state titles in football, basket- ball, and track. Eddie King, former high school and lvlar- shall College star, is Mr. Blickle's assistant. This is Mr. King's first year at the high school. Mr. King's activities centers on developing strong lines. The l937 Huntington line was rated the strongest in the state. Included in the assistant coach's activities are five classes in American history. Bill Trosper came to the high school from Central junior High School where he had made a fine record. Mr. Trosper coaches all B team activities. ln addition to these du- ties, Mr. Trosper teaches physical education. Raymond McCoy, the fourth member of the coaching staff, is also a former high school and Marshall College athlete, Mr. McCoy as- sists only during the football season, Besides assisting the football coaches, Mr. lVlcCoy teaches physical education at Enslow lunior High School. Billy Franklin, 2l2-pound tackle, was one of the mainstays of a stout Huntington line. Franklin showed a remarkable endurance throughout the long football season. Billy played in nearly every quarter of every game. His record for i937 has stamped him as one of the all-time greats in Huntington's athletic history. As a reward for his outstanding abil- ity, Billy was selected as All-State tackle on the first team. George Schlegel is one of the best guards ever to wear the Red and Blue. A rangy fel- low, he started the season at one end, but was soon shifted to guard. The change didn't af- fect the team play nor his ability. While not of the sensational type of player, George was CUTSTANDING PLAYERS M .1 a steady player who could be counted on in every game. jackie Hunt, All-State halfback for two years, is probably the best high school player in West Virginia. There was nothing jackie could not do on the football field. His ability to run, pass, and kick made him a dangerous triple-threat man. While not a speedy run- ner, Hunt is exceedingly shifty. He follows his interference well, and never makes a wasted motion. He starred in the annual North-South game at Charleston. jackie's feats on the gridiron had scouts from nearly a score of leading colleges and universities of- fering him athletic scholarships. He turned a deaf ear to all their entreaties and decided to enroll under Coach Crafty Cam Henderson's banner at Marshall College. In jesse Lewis we have a punt-blocker without par. This stalwart of a strong line made a specialty of blocking opponents' punt at the psychological moment. Three years of varsity football have made jesse the almost perfect player at guard. He does instinctively the right thing. Eighty-one up ,--P 're ,1 ., BASKETBALL After trailing a strong Hamilton, Ohio quintet for virtually all the game, as a result of some accurate shooting on the part of the Big Blues, the Pony Express fought back doggedly in the final minutes of the inaugural game of the season only to lose 38-35 to the state champions of Ohio. At the time of this writing, it appears that the Hamilton team will again be the cham- pions of Ohio. Undismayed at losing the opening game, the West Virginia defending champions trav- eled to East Bank for the second game of the season. With Roy Shamlin scoring twenty points, Huntington won 45-4l in an over- time battle. The Barboursville Pirates were next to be faced. Although playing an excellent game, the Pirates were no match for the Red and Blue and were defeated, 38-23. The Pony Ex- press was beginning to play smoothly and a good season seemed to be in the offing. Embarking on their second road trip, the Red and Blue hoopsters met Victory, Elkins, and Grafton on successive nights. A certain measure of revenge for the scoreless-tie foot- ball game was obtained when Victory was de- feated, 53-28. The remainder of the road trip was not so profitable. Although leading Elkins until the final minutes of the game, the Tigers rallied to win, 33-28. Meeting the best team Huntington has met in years, the Pony Express lost to Grafton, 42-29. Parkersburg's Big Reds were unable to du- plicate their football achievements and Hunt- ington won, 30-26. The Red and Blue was working together in a vastly improved fash- ion in this game and regardless of the de- termined effort made by Parkersburg, the Pony Express was not to be denied. fhty-two , . 'U -' iflftigl-fslQi!,. Yl l ll ing jinx over Logan in this ga press in any athletic contest. Portsmouth, intent on avenging three con- secutive football defeats at the hands of the Red and Blue, defeated Huntington in an easy fashion, 32-16. Huntington found it impos- sible to stop the flawless attack of the Tro- jans. At the same time the Pony Express's at- tack bogged and its guarding was ragged. Huntington returned to the winning column against the Tomcats of Ashland. lt was the second time during the school year that Ash- land suffered from the rebound of the Ex- press. The Tomcats were crushed, 45-28. Huntington seemed destined to have a wobbly season. Playing uncertainly one night, the team would find itself and play marvelous ball the next night, The Pony Express managed to break even with Portsmouth by winning the return game, 31-29. The game was closely fought all the way with the lead changing hands several times during the fray. Close guarding by both teams prevented much scoring, The third road trip of the season found the Red and Blue faring better. Bluefield took the opening game of the trip, 31-28. Moving over to Princeton, the Pony Express defeated the Tigers, 54-31. Beckley proved to be no match for Huntington and was defeated, 38-21. Re- turning home Huntington won a second game from Ashland, 36-25. Once again the Red and Blue met the Wild- cats of Logan High School and defeated them, 40-23. Huntington maintained its long-stand me. Logan has never won from the Pony Ex- Charleston's Mountain Lions were unable to cope with the accurate shooting of the Pony Express and went down in defeat, 42-25. lt was the sixth consecutive victory for the Red and Blue and the eleventh consecutive defeat for Cha rleston. Eighty three n ll i 4 ' af - .-1 f. wwmunei- lghty-four Wheeling snapped the winning streak of Huntington, 4O-28. The Stogies were in complete command of the game through- out. Accurate shooting and a close defense prevented Hunting- ton from even coming close to victory. Coming bacla from the Wheeling defeat, Huntington ended the season with victories over Williamson and Charleston. Wil- liamson lost, 44-35 and Charleston, 45-28. These victories gave the Pony Express a season record of fourteen games vvon and six lost. Huntington averaged 36.8 points per game. Huntington won the sectional tournament held at Ceredo- Kenova without much trouble. After defeating Buffalo in the opening game, 38-l4, the Pony Express defeated Milton, 44-27, and Ceredo-Kenova. 36-33. ln the regional tournament the Red and Blue easily defeated Hurricane, 47-20, and Mason City, 38-l8. Stiffer opposition was encountered at the State tournament held at Buckhannon. Davis was disposed of, 33-23. but Grafton came from behind to eliminate the Express, 39-35. GIRLS' ATHLETICS The Cirl's Athletic Association was founded October l2, l937, by Miss Clarissa Williams, physical education instructor. The purpose of this club is to promote health, sportsmanship, and school spirit. Pingpong, volley ball, basketball, and baseball tournaments compose the major program of the club. Horse-shoe pitching, badminton, tennis, shuttle- board, roller skating, and track, play minor rolls among the activities. Basketball is the main attraction. There is an intramural program held every year. The teams are entered and a schedule is made by Miss Williams. The Athletes won the championship the first semester. All the girls on this team are seniors and have played basketball together tor several years. Shown here are the girls ot the Athletes team. Holding the ball, Mary Lou Blake. Standing, left to right, Ruby Turley. Ernestinc Brown, Marthlena Irby, Virginia Owen, Fern Adkins. Those absent from the pic- ture are, Virginia McDaniel and Phillis Sanders. Members of the Girls Ath- letic Association are, bottom row, left to right, Olive Ratlitf, Nioma Templeton, Mary Ernest, Pauline Robinson, Viola Thorn- ton, Maxine Archer, Rona To- bin, lean Childers, lean Adkins, Billy Cavanaugh, Mary Baker, Mildred Cole, Dean Hall, Bivian Adkins, loan Burns, Elinor Adams, Lillian Simpson. Second row, Vivian Robins, Margaret Bartram, Helen Wal- lace, Mabila Frazier, lean Had- docks, Colleen Ellis, Hazel Wal- ker, Ruth Dial, Betty lean Pear- man, Mary Margaret Hutchin- son, Salley Childs, Fanny Lou S te v e n s o n, Ester Bouralls. Chrystolee Fletcher, lean Bock- way. Georgia Shepherd. Third row, Betty Lovett. Alice Humphreys, luanita Row- sey, Betty Bassett, Sara Frances Brown, Thelma Dunkle, Miss Clarissa Williams, Betty Roach, Betty joe Baribeau, Betty Var- num, Irene Figgins, Mary Bell Frampton, Eighty-tive , - -,c Efghtywsix TRACK At the tnme the copy for The Huntnngtonlan was beung wrstten the track squad had not been assembled but prospects tor a wnnnnng team seemed brighter than for years For several weeks prlor to the opening of the season un fact long before basketball was completed many asplrants for the thlnclad team were worklng out at Falrfleld Stadlum Slnce the track cham plonshlp IS the only one whlch a team coached by Mr Bluckle has not won It IS certaln that a strong bud wull be made when the state meet IS held In Morgantown Huntington won only one track meet last year the Triangular meet held In Charleston The team had potentlal abnllty that showed steady develop ment Ponnts were lost because ot lnexperuence rather than lnabnluty The team was brought slowly to a peak for the state meet A determnned bud was made only to lose to Oak Hull by the slum margin of one and one halt pomts Oak Hull had previously defeated the Pony Express un two other meets by much wlder marguns Even then l-luntnngton could probably have won except for the tact that Bob Wright was not permitted to enter more than four events Only a few boys were lost from last years squad and prospects seems bright at thus tlme Lettermen returning are Ball Freutal Bob Wrlght Roy Shamlm joe Prmo Tom l-lannan Frank jollnffe Albert Smolxn and Carter Allen The team wlll be built around thus nucleus Several of these boys were winners at the state meet last year Huntlngton will be particularly strong In the track events whsle Bascom Ray and George Schlegel should do well In the welghts A defnnlte schedule could not be obtalned but ut as certaln that Huntmg ton wlll be entered In the Triangular Meet the Tru State Meet the Mans held Relays the Ohuo Relays the Huntington Relays a dual meet wuth Charleston and the state meet at Morgantown , , ' 1 xlxhlll vlrlwl l l Al ll vlll . Jxll l ll, ' l ll Flrst row reading from left to rlght. Dearth Ward, Allen, Smolin, ll Walker, Rosen, Freutel Cray, Scrivner, Hatch, l manager. Second row: Russell, Phillips, Prino, 8 Hannan, C-arretson 7 lll l Wright, Ray, Davis, and ll' Kittenger. 'l l l Fred Carretson, veteran track man, demonstrates his form in the pole vault. joe Prino seeking to beat all competition is shown warming up on the low hurdles. Tom l-lannan, last year letter man, being timed on the 220. Bob Hunt, first year man, makes an attempt at the high jump. joe Prino running true to form on the hurdles. Bill Quinn making every ef- fort for a good throw with the shot put. liigllty-saw n ffm? E wT:W'Q Ti YA Vf'T3 W W K7 w--Elk 3-K P 1 L Kcvvf N 5 P 5 5, gg, 13,4 ln, ,Q ,L ,LL L E-NJA' y-011511 Club activity plays an essential and interesting role in high school lite. Nearly one-third of the student body of Huntington High School is engaged in some one of the activities. There are honor clubs which act as an incentive to scholarshipg clubs to further interest in current eventsg clubs to develop drama, art, and singing: and clubs whose purposes are purely social, No matter what the particular interest may be, there is some club to develop students' interests. Eighty-1: ine inety DAVID RITER SARAH LEE MARPLE HELEN HAMILL THE HU TINGT I if , . I .V ,K., 5, Q ,,, . .. , f Q! If 2 w is I QA 314 W N4 Q My 3 2 ra ' ' 5, ,. I :Q W I S MN ' . . . SI A ,,.. I ,,'2 . . - FQ. K 51 E 'I 1 Ig 3, in R W Ei, 4 PP . , ff Q I I in 1 V r 5 4' W M D-eva 4. 3. I 1 I, -M3 . . I I M A AG ' I Xvhiix ,4 ' XM P 1 X ...,.. , ,NMR ., I- ' 3:1 ., : 3 5sef::-' . 'I izzifxf. 35. M .- ' y 'IS 'H'-1 ' ' , 7 K K V, As k V AKA' I 'VN Ai I ,QEZS QQS f. 1 59' N Mk., 'V 3 i s V Q -5 ' - Y ag--gefffgQf' FY ,I - hw was .- CHARLES WATERS MARY MERCEDES MARTIN IEAN GIBSON MARGARET ANN GIBSON PAT FLOWER CHARLES STEELE RUBY LEE LEFTWICH PEGGY MCCLURE BETTY IANE LONG BILL KOUNS IIMMY WARD IA A FOR 1938 Business editors Helen Hamill and Ruby Lee Leftwich working together like Benny Coodman's band . . . Helen out chasing down advertisers for their copy at the last minute . . . Success ! Helen made her quota of ad- vertising . . . Helen trying to keep the books straight . . . trying to check up on all the salesmen and glossy representatives . . . Club editor jean Cib- son trying to get organized . . . Poor girl, she almost worked herself sick chasing down sponsors and presidents of the various clubs trying to get their copy in on time . . . Always forgetful, jean misplaced all of her copy on the last day and the staff spent a hectic half-hour hunting for it, only to find it in the dummy . . . David Riter spending all his time in the staff room pestering the Tatler staff who in turn threw some mighty fine cracks at the Huntingtonian . . . Sonny, as our editor is called, trying to get some cooperation out of the staff . . . He did everything from looking up un- knowns to writing this page . . . Always competent Sarah Lee Marple, the associate editor, did some mighty fine work towards getting this book out on time . . . We challenge any annual in the state to produce as much feminine pulchritude as we have on this year's staff . . . Charles Steele, advertising manager, is a newcomer to Huntington from Logan where he was advertising manager on the school paper there . . . To the two class editors, Betty lane Long and Margaret Ann C-ibson, we can not give enough credit . . . They are the ones who collected, sorted, and filed the activity cards for the seniors . . . Because of the untiring efforts of these patient workers the senior glossys were in on time . . . When Charles Waters, who did a fine job of putting over our sales cam- paign, graduated, Charles Hedrick took over just in time to start collecting the second installments which are the hardest to get . . . Much thanks goes to these boys for putting the sales end of this year's Huntingtonian over the top . . . Peggy McClure, feature editor, carried on an extensive amount of research to find out who were the representative students . . . jimmy Ward is so well known that he doesn't have to be exploited . . . As sports editor he is responsible for the completeness of the unusual sport section in this book . . . Mary Mercedes Martin, who is one of the most brilliant students to graduate from Huntington High School, served as faculty editor . . . lf you see your picture in this book in a very ungentlemanly or unladylike pose, don't blame us . . blame Bill Kouns, our snapshot editor, who might be seen at all hours of the day snapping pictures . . . And to the section of the book which deals with the underclassmen, we owe our thanks to Barbara Binns and Maurice Kaplan . . . They certainly did do a lot of work to get out that C. O. section . . . Probably the last one who does any real work on any kind of publication is the circulation man- ager . . . Pat Flower serving in this capacity not only has to distribute the annuals here but he has to send copies to schools throughout the country . . . iii iiillllllli+1lillilillliiiiimllllllllll illli 'G i it li'w , ,N ,wil ii lid E rv ,fin , ,Wi A YGI3-ll, Ninctatiliggl N y l,9,llll,ii,,i, i iii, lil 1, Lili, 'W' lt illllll TORCH First row: Hundley, Coffman, Bryant, Bostic, Miller, Moreland, Tannenbaum, Wishon Tweel, Sargent, Lyon, Davis, Watters, Gibson, Mitchell, Dilly, Boone, Sweeney, Yagel, sponsor Second rovv: james, Davis, Stevens, Martin, Thomasson, Bailey, Reardon, Nalle, Hutchinson Boston, Sanson, Ray, Pearman, Tackett, Marston, jones, Dial, Darnall, Reckard. Third row' Mallory, Leftwich, Farrell, Hagley, Hamill, Adkins, Morrison, Douglas, Henley, M. Gibson Coe, Thompson, Tidman, Nash, Taylor, Kinnaird, Menk, Grose, Fourth rovv: Riter, Moreland, Dugan, Hedrick, Yeich, Stannard, Winters, Hughes, Lewis, Mullens, Knapp, Emmertt, Fisher, Risher, Holt, Metcalf, Mitchelson, Bertram. i OFFICERS Pres, ---- Edgar Reckard Vice Pres. - - Betty Thompson Secy. - - - Charles Waters Treas. - - - - Ruth Dial OFFICERS Pres. - - Bob Groban Vice Pres. ---- Karl Menk Secy. - - - Charles Hedrick Treas. - - Karl Moreland First row: Karl Moreland. Second row: Snyder, Davis, Bryant, Tanembaum, Blackburn, Martin, Lunsford, Cunningham, Boston, Harvey, Harper, Sloman, Wolford. Third row: Gray, Pace, Morrison, Spitler, Christian, Binns, Tidman, McCoppin, McDaniels, Saunders, Maddox. Fourth row: Riter, Hedrick, Webb, Miller, Spencer, Menk, Doddridge, Chambers, Baysden. RRE TIHSTORY i MN L .L l lluMMWxwWwWmullu '1 ' Hwlb ,,,!, hh1wLytJjL!wgMpgg . .- . e in i ' ' ., n .3 , -. vi . . A V A A. .e F . - t TORCH O To promote ideals of scholarship in Huntington High School .... Two assemblies held for induction of new members. . . . Banqueted at loe's Place in Ashland. . . . So much spaghetti that we expected our honor students to harp Organ Grinder's Swing on a hand organ any minute .... Leading members lead graduation march. . . . Discussing matters of interest to so- ciety at meetings called by officers. . . . Members in upper fifteen per cent of class. . . . Love light and seek knowledge. . . . Lofty standards and high ideals .... One of the most exclusive organizations in high school .... Requires hard work to become a member. . . . Colors are the mighty purple and white .... Showing scholarship and leadership .... Character and service .... Aim is to give credit for scholastic achievement .... The symbol of the club is the torch of learning .... Large social event given each year. . . . Must be a senior before entering. . . . Forums . . . discussions . . . all about the world crisis and things con- cerning current events. . . . Mayor Seamonds speaks on Municipal Govern- ment. . . . Highlight of the Mayor's speech: intellectual little Ida Harvey quizzes Hizzoner on the best way of taking graft out of the city's govern- ment . . . then Dr. Conley Dillon from Marshall addresses the club on Last Year's Fight Between Capital and Labor . . . a discussion waxed violent after his address. '. . . The trip to the mental hospital . . . all the members seemed strangely selfeconscious 'right before the trip . . . but felt greatly relieved'after it was over. . . . Mr. Withers reviews imperial Hearts for the club. . . . Another discussion follows. . . . Miss Koletka's famous an- cestor, Levi, plays the leading role in the initiatory service. . . . Finally, when the year's over, the members pass their wise mantle to the new Current Historians . . . and more speeches . . .. forums . . . discussions . . . fot another year.. . . L CURRENT HIST RY 5 i 4 wvmdmwnaw . 1 fi . ti.wta M.-UL1.fV lllll N iwl'l.'li l lr 1, i. . i 'wi it .. , 1. 'wi 'ill' ' l-wt i Mlli l ll ll l l l l l glM1.,,Qllw ll l t l llll i t l l l ll illl ll' l ll l.llll .. ll lwilw . l A li lawWil lll y LER Weekly publication to create high school student interest .... Maxine and Barbara attending the lnterscholastic Press Association at Washington and Lee, Lexington, Va .... Publication suspended first semester due to illness of printing instructor, Mr. Davis .... Publication resumed shortly after second semester under the direction of Terrance McDermott .... Plans to modernize the make-up of the Tatler. . . . Efforts to send issues to journalism contest sponsored by West Virginia Pniversity .... Dance given for more than six hundred delegates to the United High School Press. . . . Delegates hear Alan Franklin, WLW sports commentator, and Tom Wallace, editor The Louisville Times. . . . Tatler Photo service inaugurated with Vernon Bailey as staff photographer .... Mary Alyce Foster, Anna Mae Miller, and Florence Markham win Quill and Scroll honors. . . . Special - edition published for senior week. New annual class inaugurated. . . . Two-fold purpose . . . To train mem- bers for l939 staff, to ensure early publication .... Staff determined to have book on time regardless of flood or earthquakes. . . . Received honor award in contest for Class A annuals sponsored by the Southern lnter- scholastic Press Association .... Fast snappy sales campaign netted 500 subscribers .... A padded cover used for first time .... Energetic staff. . . . Rush, rush. . . . Everyone needing an extra copy reader or writer, but , most of all a capable assistant .... Snapping pictures .... Working over copy. . . . Staying after school. . . . Soliciting ads. . . . Trying to find in- spirations .... Senior write-ups causing confusion .... David Riter . . . the perfect Ed .... Helen Hamill doing her part, too .... Where's my copy? Mr. Withers, have you seen it? . . . Hurry with that typewriter! l've got a story to get in and etc. . . . The Huntingtonian goes to press on time and everything is swell. NTINGTONIAN TLER First row: Silvey, Harris, Sinnock, Shreve, Dillon, Mays, Harper, Foster, Markham. Sec- ond row: Rathburn, Sutton, Miller, Griffiths, Binns, Chapman, Gable, Steele. Third row: Kaplan, Flower, Burks, Shamlin, Stell, Grerneans. OFFICERS Editor - - - Kathryn Tweel Asso. Editor - Maurice Kaplan Bus. Mgr. - - Betty Sinnock Adv. Mgr. - - Sam Rosen OFFICERS Edito r---- David Riter Asso, Editor - Sarah Lee Marple Bus. Mgr. - - - Helen Hamill Sales Mgr. - Ruby Lee Leftwich First row: Silvey, Sutton, Tweel, Boston, Leftwich, Weintraub, Riter, Hamill, McClure, Long, Fink, Lamb. Gibson. Second row: Chapman, Albertson, Martin, Shreve, Griffiths, Mor- row, M. Gibson, Binns, Coe, Blake, Leadman, jefferson, Marple, Mitchell. Third row: Marsh, Ward, Basham, Churton, C. M. Withers, Hatch, Metcalf, Flower, Wolf, Kaplan. HU TI GTQNIAN lil i I ,TI First row: Hundley, Coffman, Davis, Lyons, Martin, Newberry, Harper, Marston, Harvey, Gibson. Second row: Deardortl, Barnett, Morrison, Gibson, Smith, Parsons, Nash, Morgan. Third row: Maddox, Donot, sponsor, Fry, Hughes, Waters, Reckard. OFFICERS Pres. - - - Peggy Newberry Vice Pres. - - - lack Holt Secy. - - - Gladys Morrison Treas. - Margaret Ann Guthrie OFFICERS Pres. - - Phyllis Saunders Vice Pres. - - Russell Metcalf , Secy. - - - Dorothy Kooken Treas. - - Dale Arbogast First row: Wilkinson, Powers, A, lones, Sabo, Clutts, Blankenship, Dunfee. Albertson, Shumate, l-larris, Barnett, Dunn, l-lacldox, Pollock. Pearman, Kooken. Morgan, Sweeney, Sib- ley. Second row: Baker, B. jones, Childers, Sikes, Brittingham, Thompson, Nance, Sabo, Dunkle, Roach, Morris, Saunders, Fox, Beckner, P. Saunders, C. jones, T. Morris. Third row: Rider, Arbogast, Steele, Fox, Shaw, Clonch, McCorkle, Hatch, Owens, Metcalf, Walker, Holtzworth, Stone. COMMERCIAL 3' LATI interest and appreciation for Latin among high school students banquet held every emester . . . Fingers were made before forks tinguished guest sp akers . . . Annual debate byseniors on a' su the Aeneid . . . Rhetorical devices put to good use . . . spills and thrills at- skating parties . . , The club is-annually one of the school activities . . . The club elects each semester the followmj two consuls, who act as president and vice-president, a scriba is T 2 1 a Viresrlacquiret eundo . . . The purpose of this club is to fost l and a quaelstor itreasurerl . . . A tribune isergeant-at-armsl ldoor guardl, are apppointed by the consul . . . Meetings of th opened and closed by a ceremonial ritual . . . Such handy things a sign, and a password are possessed by the club . . . 'ii Initiation . . . Commerce students inducted . . . Parties for rusheesf., . Banquet parties . . . Everyone was properly stuffed Christmas partying. . . Carols and packages . Prof. Wolford, head of commercial department Mar- shall College, gave a helpful talk . . . Field trips to Huntington's leading indus- tries . . . Inspected equipment for modern offices . . . buzz . . . buzzz . . . Oh, students, I didn't average twenty words per min on this copy . The commercial club was organized for students who major in commercial subjects . . . Only the better commerce students may belong . . . Anycom- mercial subject may be begun in the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade , . Each subject must be pursued for at least two semesters . While most studentsi in this field are preparing for vocational work, some study com- mercial subjects for personal convenience . . . Living in the industrial and commercial environment that we do, this contact is very valuable. COMMERCIAL , , . ',.. , . i ,ff , Lui iw , lp i ,, ,. , 4,9 j, , ' i 'Tl' . im i ,M ,' , m l, l l , ii. l l j -, Ml l ,,.. j w i l!!! fl' !ul,i'llj lj, lj '., .j jjjl15lAiiji iw Elwwr jjwiii Www! ij X W , ii ll! , ml 'llllllll 'll il .. .. . My . , . -.14 Ai - , , W V 5 e., 1 , . ,.,5,,,. A , i H0 E Eco OMIC First row: McClain, Boone, Haley, Cunningham, Casto, Boston, Haner, Oakey. Second row: Edwards, Ciould, lenkinson, Reynolds, Walle, Coleman. Third row: Dailey, Rider, sponsor, Colernan. Pres. - i l First row: Turley, Neal, Cropper, Beltram, Boston, Albertsen, Flesher, Burris, Edelen, Akers, Garrison, Adams. Second row: Perry, Knight, Miller, Booth, Cline, Childs, Blake, Lyons, Lykins, Kinnaird, Bryant, Stephenson. Third row: Bolling, Thorne, Perry, Parsons, Davidson, Parsons, Hanley, Hall, Harper, Owen, Sibley. V oFFicERs - - Shirley Nalle Vice Pres. - Sarah lane Haley Treas. - - Lucille Coleman OFFICERS Pres. - - leannette Kinnaird Vice Pres. - - Eileen Boston Secy. - - john Hanger i Treas. - - Daniel Beckett GIRLS GLEE CLUB Ninety-nine 'Z an RT First row: Marston, Thomas, Nalle, Cottle, Ward, Page, lenkinson. Second row: Bas- tianelli, McClure, Teeter, Taylor, Smith. OFFICERS Pres. - - - Peggy Page Vice Pres. - - Dulcie Teeter Secy. - - Shirley Nalle Treas. - - lane Sprouse OFFICERS Pres. ---- Loraine Tackett Vice Pres. Mary Edna Stevenson Secy. - Margaret Ann Guthrie Treas. ---- Bob Stinson First row: Varney, Chambers, Lunsford, King, Wade, Stowaway, Romer, Tobin. Second row: Booth, McDaniels, Parsons, Whittle, Bailey, Albertson, Tackett. Third row: Chambers, Stevenson, Leadman, Gibson, Gallagher, Blackwell. DRAMA ART Curtains . . . Grease paint . . . Drama . . . The curtains rise onlanothet-9 ,qi Q The purpose to develop in themselves love for the beautiful and to an interest in art throughout the student body . . .'lTl l'6 club's eyes were made for seeing, then beauty is its own excuse for Hikes . . . enioying nature-the cleverest artist of them all ducing nature's masterpieces with Rodalls . . . Miss Brown with a dinner party . . . A charming hostess to some rt: H . . . Alumni banquet . . . More good food . . . Broadenlngl by helping in the National Art Exhibit . . . Candle light initiation impressing and inspirational service . . . Colors as bright as the Yellow for light , . . Red for valor . . . Blue for truth . An that fills the souls of the members with beauty. y l year for the Dramatic club . . . We are about to witness the several one-act ffl plays given each week at .the meetings . . . Instructions on the, phases of play production . . . Lectures byl members of the Marshall College Theater . . . Purpose: to further the knowledge and increase the interest in dramatic art . . . Applause . . . Comments . . . Nada Parsons taking part ina' the senior play . . . Majel Leadman shows remarkable talent for facial expres- sion in above picture . . . Gloria Romer shows promise of becoming a future A T Cornell . . . Margaret Ann Gibson plays with yumph . . . Byron Meadows with his pony might someday rescue Little Nell in a horse opera . . . Fade f ' out . . . The curtain falls on another dramatic club year. ' ' ' DR MA E IOR SCRIBBLER First row: Markham, Davis, Saunders, Miller, Bryan, Tanenbaum, Coffman, Edwards, Marston, Stevens. Second row: Holley, Cabler, Lunsford, Martin, Thomasson, Douglas, Likens, Kinnaird, Barnett. Third row: Workman, Gibson, Morrison, Ticlmann, Nalle. OFFICERS , Pres. Ann Elizabeth Thomasson Vice Pres. - lo Ann Tidmann Treas. - - - Doris Pearman Secy. - - Lena Allen Davis OFFlCERS Pres. - - - Bill Pirschell Vice Pres. - - - First row: B. Pirschell, Lewis, Franklin, Parker, Wolfe, Schlegel, Hunt, Peters. Second row: Smith, Wood, Shamlin, Phillips, Humphries, Hannon, Holtzworth. VA ITY H One Hundred Three 4 ui V i 1. 'i:iiili.lEi,lullii.,.,i,,. iiiisWllliwlll'iril'lMlliwiilllMiiiii.ii ini ,,,i ii ' CLIQ First row: Short, Sutton, Frantz, Lamb, Harris, Snyder, Dudding. Second row: Downey, louglas, Van Sant, Flournoy, jefferson, Neale, Cribson. OFFICERS Pres. - - Katherine Snyder Vice Pres. - - Helen Douglas Secy. - - Betty Burke Neale Treas. - - - Betty Wright OFFlCERS Pres. ---- Robert Wilson Vice Pres. - - - T. l. Hemp Secy. - - Robert Cavendish Treas. ---- Fred Miller First row: Hemp, Vose, Murphy, Hinchman, Cavendish, Wilson. Second row: Webb, iugan, Miller, Christian, Romer, Riter. Hunnlrud Four , USHERS CLIQUE Betty lane demonstrating the Big Apple to a filling station . . . jean putting that gas to good use puffing up the balloons for the Year's dance . . . Fann getting all her holiday 'dates mixed . . . T trimmings . . . Rosemary forsaking the home town Lochinvars for South America . . . Peggy's frenzied preparations for the Sweater' Everybody wearing sweaters and hopping around . .V . Peggy Shortli- tication . . . Margie's vivacity . A. . Virginia McDaniel's sweetness .' Q efit bridge at Bradshaw-Diehl . . . Cookies and tea . . . Betty the talented one withgthe red hair . ., . Betty Wright's wisdom .l our cheerful cheerleader proving her capability as president . . A defur with two Sigma lviu's falling for her naive line. Courtesy. . . Service. . . -Responsibility . . . Ushered in season with i initiation and spaghetti supper for rushees . Rushees representativeof student body for courtesy, service, and responsibility . . . Ushered for the it following . . . Glee Club Operetta . . . Senior play . . . Commencement . . . Citizenship pageant . . . Plays given by the Children's Theatre bureau A . . . Seats to your left ladies and gentlemen . . . One ofthe oldest and best liked clubs . . . Could Miss Newman, the sponsor, be responsible . . .lilo B trucking in the aisles, please . . . Hays stick strictly to business . . . 'David Sonny Riter lending a little of his time from editing the Huntingtonian . . . Gibson, Wilson, and Christian the prize ushers. AUSHERS . . , , 1 1 W 4 J- Q -- 1-f, 1 'I CHESS First row: Snyder, Reckard, Lester, Morgan, lVlcC-rant, Tweel, Edwards. Second row: Doddridge, Whitright, Menk Hughes, Le Sage, Wellman. OFFICERS Pres. ----- Karl Menk Vice Pres. - - Bob Doddridge Secy. - - Bill Wellman Treas. - - Fred Lester OFFICERS Pres. - - - Virgil Starr Vice Pres. - - Velma Thorne Secy. - - john Beckett ' Treas. - - Harry Newman First row: Thorne, Gilkison, Parsons, Barrett, Bard, Weinberger, Foster. Second row: Doddridge, Murphy, Whitright, Starr, Carter, Lester. Third row: Wellman, Bowers, Newman. CRUCIBLE One Hundred Seven ll'-he V- Q H+ i HIJTEEL First row: Darnell, Bastianelli, I-lamill, Bobbiit, Edmonds, Harvey. Second row: Smith, Christian, Walker, Snedeger, Schoew. M25 First row: Napier, Hazelitt, Wise, Steele, Hunter, Crose, Dinkins, Hemp, Stannard, Craetes, Freutal, Ciroves, Hensley, Williams, Holsworth, Davis, johnson, Second row: Rob- inette, Ellis, Weaver, Schuller, McGuire, Kouns, Thompson, Tench, jones, Ford, Lauhon, Rach- eter, Murphy, Hatch, Hutcheson, Doddridge. Third row: Capehart, Davis, Bowers, B, Kouns Blackwell, Wood, Schlegel, Miller, Kirkpatrick, Webb, Naussey, Riter, Winters, Jne Hu nclreil Eight OFFICERS Pres. - - Helen Hamill Secy. ---- Lucy Darnell Treas. - Mary Duncan Walker OFFICERS Pres. - - William Stannard Vice Pres. - - - Robert Sale Secy. ---- T. l. Hemp Treas. - - William Thompson HI-Y , t N tt N ' it ni t it will it t l, '-'N 'll l1 l i i , i ,':lt,3.t',',',l i:iill ii l W' vi t Y' ith -,I. Ml lJ ,!1f,'tG- ull-il mi ,ll r ilil f lv 'l ,, ,'W, lbiliNl , Q i1,tif Vt lixrllt x tq ligm x ,t,n!!tiWilli1lllff? ,r ,il Jw' tr, , xxiliilv-i t-,w w :I LQ iw N ,V M wi-ti',N',ijNl!l! i V H ' lil- ,.' will ' 'il,.i.: - ' 1 lnitiation . . . Luncheon at Rainbow Garden for rushees . . . Annual Tea Dance at Woman's Club . . . Successful . . . Davene looking lovely as usual in her little black dress and bonnet . . . New pins ordered for preps . . . Betsy getting Miss Pony Express with our ex-president as her attend- ant . . , Barbara's infectious smile seems to capture many a heart . . . lda's friendliness . . . Dancing and food after business meeting . . . Oh, Alice, are you going to get your car tonight? . . . The meeting is at Martha's and l don't know how l'll get out there . . . Helen's ability to handle our busi- ness affairs . . . Mary Duncan Wallcer never expiring vitality . . . ls it Beckley, Dorothy lane, or did some one inform me wrong . . . Ditty and Fred star gazing still . . . or yet? . . . Gee, Kids, hurry upl My date is com- ing soon and l want to be ready to go when he comes . . . Got anything to eat? . . . The platform of the Hi-Y is clean speech, clean sports, scholarship, clean living . . . Purpose: To maintain and extend throughout the community high, standards of character . . . Getting some fun out of life . . . lnitiations . . . Whacks and hardships . . . Selling programs for Marshall football games , . . The Hi-Y boys earn their own capital . . . There are no dues with the exception of registration fee . . T. The only requirement for membership is that you be a man . . . Annual banquet's successful . . . Bill Stannard re- tiring from presidency . The new president doing nicely . . . Splash, splash . . . at the Y . . . State convention in Charleston . . . National con- vention in Berea, Kentucky . . . lohn Napier selling quite a bit of calling cards . . . as usual . . . Mickey MCC-uire, the perfect clown . . . jimmy Tench, our Sergeant-at-arms . . . Paul Robinette selected by the state to go to the convention at Berea . . . Bill Gray following in his brother's foot' steps . . . Ed Lauhon-the lady's man indeed . . . Fred Miller returning for post graduate work . . . HI-Y 'Ll l ll , W 1 W 1 . llllll llLlE'i.'l,'lt. li ' 0 l ,t .. .,,,.i,, ll t t it t , lb BOY 'GLEE CL B First row: Richardson, Gilpin, Wilson, Baysden, johnson, Groves, Gould, Tackett. Sec- ond row: Doe, Harker, Cavendish, Rorner, Chandler, Dean, Brammer. Third row: Dugan, jackson, Bunch, Carty. OFFICERS Pres. - - - Lester Berry Vice Pres. - - Lloyd Goodall Secy. - - john Hanger Treas. - - - Daniel Beckett OFFICERS Pres. - - - Dick Emmert Vice Pres. - Charles Watters Secy. - - - Ruth Dial Treas. - - james Chambers First row: McGuire, Emrnert, Saunders, Barry, Marston, Kinnaird, Conway, Tackett, Dial, Drake, Stevenson, Gallagher, Moore, Robinson, Collins, Todd, jones, Kesrner, Bailey, Second row: Coe, Tweel, Likins, Reardon, Switzer, Barbour, Taylor, Thompson, Gibson, Lead- man, White, Beckner, Ford, Colliflower, Herr, McMullin. Third row: johnson, Hazlett, Becker, B. jones, Dugan, Winters, Flesher, sponsor, Charnbers, Watters, Drexler, Burden Murphy, Schrarnm. FRENCH , one Hundred Elelfen J A A ,im CULLEGE First row: Harvey, Blackburn, Darnell, Ward, Bastianelli, Edmonds, Marple Halstead. Second row: Christian, Snedegar, Schoew, Bobbitt, Hamill, Smith. OFFICERS Pres, - - - - Alice Smith Vice Pres. - - Patti Blackburn Secy. - - Rosemary Halstead Treas. - - - - lda Harvey OFFICERS Pres, ---- Robert Davis Vice Pres. - Freddy Pirschell Secy.-Treas. - - Billy Pirschell First row: Seale, Ward, B, Pirschell, Neal, F. Pirschell, Cassell, Marsh. Second row: Wolf, Stinson, Spencer, Holsvvorth, Kittinger, Davis. Third row: Thackston, Rutherford, Miller, Swan. ne Hundred Twelve TRI-CHI i i r l i ll Ex-President Betsy Schoew was chosen Miss Pony Express for the second time . . . Barbara Bastianelli, a new member who is a Iivewire when it comes to conversation . . . Lucy Darnall, the sweetheart of the Navy . . . Ida Har- vey cute little miss . . . Mid-Year dance big success . . . Alice Smith, hacks and slacks . . . Annual spring formal at Camden Park . . . huge success . . . Mary Duncan Walker . . . envy of all little girls . . . up4com- ing young lady . . . Patty Blackburn even though she doesn't seem to get along with her history . . . election of new officers . . . Alice president . . . Rosemary trying to get every one out to club meetings . . . Last minute new members . . . thick, red wine . . . long undies . . . She rumbas well, don't you think? . . The Tri-Chi is a social fraternity . . . Football and basketball teams . . . Roby Davis and jimmy Ward, gentlemen in love . . . Christmas Ball . . . big success . . . Thanks, Soupy, for helping us with the decorations , . . Smoker for the new members . . . Burlap sacks . . . The main event for the club is the Beau Brummel Ball given each year at the Hotel Prichard . . . fun for young and old . . . Beau Brummel and his date receive rewards . . . A dinner was enjoyed before the dance . . . lack Humphries and his excess weight have decreased since he started in on the opposite side of the line from the varsity squad at Marshall . . . jimmy Swan greasing cars . y. . Star? Marsh has planted his Tri-Chi pin inthe heart of a little brunette miss . . A. Billy Fretual--the Huntington High School's big brother . . . Billy Pirschell -strong and steady . . . Freddie seems to quicken the heart beats of many a lass now-a-days . . . TRI-GHI i-it., it. i lil i il i i l lililit 2 4 i - T r it .. y Q. EFA ,o.,ii'w, it - l , N 1 , i w i i. L J V 'ht ml' N i 1 M W! jiwhlkrmmwxi- i f - W t-41 iii! -W mm- r 3 -.nr 1 7 ' TENN First row: Dudding, Sloman, Burns, Saunders, Allen, Mott, Turner, Tackett, Haney, Koiner, Morgan, Sweeney. Second row: Switzer, Taylor, Thompson, Allen, Hutchinson, Par- sons, Morgan, Bailey, Kinnaird, Silvey. Third row: Frantz, Deardorff, McCoppin, Morris, Wagner, Daugherty, Newberry, Mitchell, Hatcher. l OFFICERS Pres. - - - Suella Wiseman Vice Pres. - - - Fay Harris Secy. - - Mildred Sweeny Treas. - - Suzanne Mitchell OFFICERS Pres. - - Florence Markham Vice Pres. - - - Vola Bryant Secy. - - - Margaret Mott Treas. - - - Helen Hagaman Asst, Treas. - Charlotte Cerlach First row: Hagaman, Blair, Varney, Amos, Bowen, Bostic, Forsythe-sponsor, Flowers, McGuire, Kincaid, Owens, Coffman, Markham, Second row: Boston, Smith, Rowsey, Humph- reys, White, Albersten, Bryant, Williams, Simmons, Mott, Morgan, Bias, C-erlach, Beckner, Nalle. Third row: Blackburn, Bailey, Cline, Eckhart, Ward, Paul, Bobbitt, Morris, Barrett, Frazier, Page, Drake. GIRL RELERVES One Hundred Fifteen ng PHI SIGMA First row: Dudding, Downey, Watts, Frantz, Gibson, Halstead, Snyder. Second row: Sutton, Seiber, Van Sant, jefferson, Lamb. OFFICERS Pres. - - Fann Downey Vice Pres. - - - lean Gibson Secy. - - Rosemary Halstead Treas, - - - Peggy jefferson OFFICERS Pres. - - - lane Sprouse Vice Pres. - - Marvin Nance Se-cy. - - Mary Alyce Foster Treas. - - Constance Rinehart First row: Bash, Sprouse, Rinehart, Starkey, Carper, Harrold. Second row: Chapman, Flowers, Neal, Cieddis, Ellis, Ballenger. Third row: Nance, Perry, Goodwin. Hundreml Sixteen JU IOR CRIBBLER PHI SUGMAL New rushees . . . Impressive ribbon service . Q . Solemn and beautiful . . . Smiles and giggles at judy's pledging inia southern accent . . . Spa- ghetti dinner at our favorite meeting place . . . Members getting pleasingly plump . . . Skating party at the Armory . . . Thrills and spills . . . Big Appling on skates . . . Careful preparations for the Sweetheart Ball . . . Members finding sweethearts by process of elimination . . . Betsy iappen- dixl successfully survived . . . Gene Seiber's athletic prowess . . . Rosemary iTypical Cirll Halstead sweet and sincere . Helen Douglas' lovely ball- room appearance . . . Peggy jefferson winner of our awe and admiration with her frankness . . . Plans for an ,elaborate spring formal . . . Fann Downey, President, and lean Gibson, Vice President, working hard and mak- ing this really a year of entertainment for all. Purpose: To promote the knowledge and appreciation of literature and to encourage the development of literary ability . . . Competitive writing for membership . . . Prolific brain children of members . . . Essays . . . Short storys . . . Poems . . . The club presents in May a' certificate to the pupil in each junior high school who has shown outstanding literary ability 'and scholarship in English literature and composition . . . Robin Hood and'His Band locked between the pages of the junior Scribbler's scrapbookgforevei' . . . Bows and arrows . . . Pupil working for an A average so they might be eligible for the Senior Scribblers . . . Our mother club . . , One .boy and one girl selected to go into Senior group without tryouts . . . Though no Gone with the Wind was written, great things are expected. A JUNIOR.SCRIBBLERS Jill i Q n .'l lf' . .cf A .XP 4. ' . 3 i i C RILLIOW First row: Bowen, Stannard, Hays, Davis, Sclwlegel, Marsh, Freutel, Preston, Burke. Sec- ond row: Sale, Minton, Gibson, Booth, Miller, Snyder, Ellis, Waters. OFFICERS Pres. - - - Bill Gibson Vice Pres. - - Bill Freutel Secy.-Treas, - - Frank Booth OFFICERS Pres. ----- Hays Webb Vice Pres. - - jim Callaham Secy.-Treas. - Douglas Hayden First row: Reeser, Callalwam, Kirkpatrick, Keller, Stone. Second row: Webb, Dugan, Hayden, Porter. SIG MU One Hundred Nineteen - ' rf- f-1'-.if-fr. -s. 4 n in 4 - A H YN ii-g , i , till i 11. ,-iw, , , ,,,i ,,, ,,,,, ,, i lily' . wi, ,i ill 'l lil , Bti 'fi 6 ai -L ii .rw ,ti WWW - i ff 1 -Ai IE -.4 ,,i i l ' il i i gil: Ki .Ii 'iz , , ,WHS .,,i. i. iii, ' lilly l win! l il ii. sz, :S 1 , W -' iii i, it gl, i r,- fa ! ,iii ,Ml -1. J l li ii ill fill ll l 'fiiili 'li 'il -l Q 'E .. 3 l l llllllli lim A All ., .,,,, N S Awww. fm! Mmm Huw M F' HV. 1- I i - q-f f-- REPRESENTATI ul if Peggy McClure: typical student , . . janu- ary senior . . . ready for any task . . . her charming way will long be remembered . . . Peggy was genuinely admired by all who knew her. Rosemary Halstead: typical june senior. . . a friend indeed . . . a pert blond . . . prom- inent in social activities . . . lots of fun . . . welcome at all gatherings. Cecelia Mathews: a clever junior . . . ac- tive in social clubs. . . her sparkling eyes and good sense ot humor set her apart from others . . .well known and well liked, I 40ne Hundred Twenty-twu . fqgi. Mary Lou Pace: attractive junior . . . with a gracious manner and sweet smile . . . helped to represent Miss Pony Express . . . well chosen. Margaret Harvey: winsome sophomore . . . likes any outdoor sport . . . rides beautifully . . . popular with both boys and girls . . . a splendid choice by the sophomores. Yvonne Smith: the sophomore B's are not without charm . . . Brownette . , , a popular choice . . . youngest typical girl in school. wi -ffl VE STUDENTS - ?'f 1 Q Edgar Reckard: the january's class chosen as the most representative boy . . . a charm- ing way with all . . . ready for work . . . an able fellow . . . one who is most likely to succeed. jimmy Ward: chosen to represent the june class . . . and well does he do so . . . prom- inent in athletics and social clubs . . . liked and admired by all who know him. Fred Miller: blond junior . . , chosen for the same role before , . . an excellent ath- lete . . . handsome , . . his cheery disposi- tion has made him many friends. Raymond Wolfe: tall, dark, and handsome . , . genial . . . although quiet, he has what it takes . . . another athlete . . . his abilities have won him many friends. Allan Adams: well represents the sopho-. wi more class . . . good sport . . , one of the most popular students in high school. Paul Churton: sandy-haired sophomore . . . a choice that was easy to make . . . he has many friends. I i ,i ,izllillxll l ' I! ill! W One Hundred Twenty-three ri li 1 ,, ,,, i F , f. t 5 ...fall ,- 1 iiiif. ,q,w ,ip lla: SPRING DANCE The january senior class' part in preserving the fine art of drama this year was the presentation of Spring Dance by Philip Barry. The story centers about Sam Thatcher, played by lack Davis, and his experiences. When the story opens Sam is about to depart on a trip which should give him a first- hand view of the world as it really is. He and his companion, the Lippincott, are going to work their way around the world, stopping at all places that are worth stopping at. i i ii: :ll 1 1 l Sam has come to tell his sweetheart, Alex Benson, played on alternate nights by Barbara Griffiths and Frances Christian, good-by. All the action takes place in the living room of the sorority house where Kate stays. Kate tries to detain Sam from going on this trip for at least several days in order that he might be present at the formal dance which the sorority is giving. just as Kate succeeds in obtaining Sam's consent to stay the Lippincott, played by Charles Waters, comes along and persuades Sam that now is the time to go or they might never get the chance to go again. The girls at the sorority house help Kate win her man by getting one of the girls' father to offer him a job on the condition that he start at once. As part of the plot the girls get Sam arrested and thereby force him to remain for the dance. After many strategic moves Sam is persuaded to remain in America and finish his college career. All's well that ends well and this play certainly did end well with everyone well satisfied. The interest in the play is held at all times by the diversity of the many excellent characters. The girls who lived in the sorority house are of dif- ferent personalities. Alex Benson is not particularly beautiful, but is intense, vital, and attractive. This role was played by Barbara Griffiths and Frances Christian. Kate McKim was the big sister of the house. She was always watching out for the other girls. Her character was one to be admired by all. She was likeable, serious, calm, and judicious. This part was played by Emily Hutch- inson. Mady Platt, played by Mary Ellen Wills, was the recognized comedian of the house. lt was her father who offered Sam the job which helped the girls' plot immensely. She is a bright, attractive, but dumb girl. Frances Fenn, played by Ann Hope Taylor and Nada Parsons on alternate nights, was somewhat on the dumb side and was considered so by the girls. However, she was extremely pretty, childlike, and good natured. One H11 Miss Ritchie, played by Berenice Coe, was the housekeeper. She was in her late thirties, rather prim and very New Englandish. Sally Prescott, played by Betty Thompson, was the prom-trotter. She was very dramatic, and self-centered. She was one ot those rare people who can be dashing, loud and attractively vulgar at the same time. Sam Thatcher, played by jack Davis, was a tall, good looking young man just turning twenty. l-le was competent, very serious, and self composed. The Lippincott, played by Charles Waters, was several years older than Sam. He was silent, dark, and very contemptuous. john l-latton, played by Bedford Herold, was blond, chubby, and had a humorous, likeable face. Walter Beckett, played by Fred Miller, was about thirty-five, spare, brisk, and assured. Mildred the maid was portrayed by Linabelle Reynolds. She was plain and very independent for a housekeeper. Buck Buchanan and Doc Boyd, played by Glen Marsh and Kingston Knapp, respectively, are two inseparable comrades who lend a touch of humor to the play. The production was ably directed by Miss l-lite Wilson and staged by Mr. Marco Handley. nrlrefl 'Fwent y BIG DAY On the day lane lackson was born, her wealthy father, in honor of the occasion, founded the Retreat, where every working woman might come for a day of rest, to partake of its bounty and to share in its peaceful surround- ings. Mrs. DeSmythe, a society matron of apparent kindness and of much business ability, was chosen by Mr. jackson to take charge of the Retreat, at a very handsome salary. When the child, jane, was three years old, her parents died, and in ac- cordance with her father's will she was sent to the Retreat to be under Mrs. DeSrnythe's tender care. Both the lawyers and Mrs. DeSmythe received explicit instructions that lane was not to know of her wealth until she was twenty-one years of age. Then her inheritance, as well as the management of the Retreat, were to be turned over to her. All was carried out to the letter and when lane was old enough she was made private secretary to Mrs. DeSmythe. Most of the care of the Retreat devolved on her slender shoulders, but she loved the work and everybody loved her. All would have gone well had not Mrs. DeSrnythe turned greedy. To procure another year's salary with which to pay her social debts, she made lane believe she was two years old instead of three when she came to the Retreat, forgetting in her avarice that lawyers, as a rule, Cannot be hoodwinked, When the story opens, the Retreat is celebrating its twentieth or really its twenty-first birthday. Mrs. DeSmythe and her society friends are receiv- ing the guests. All manner of women are present, maids of every descrip- tion, cooks, working women, some old and some young. All are awaiting the promised sumptuous birthday dinner, and the Carden Mardi Gras that is to follow. There are many amusing characters in the play, Mrs. O'Malley, who has just celebrated her silver wedding, with two departed husbands and one living to make up the twenty-five years. Also Miss Lilly, a poor wilted flower, and many others who add to the humor of the story. In the midst of the fun jane's Aunt Alice, of whom she has never heard, arrives with her very prim maid. She tells lane that, being trustee of her ily-in x Us iff? father's estate, she has come to turn over the inheritance and the manage- ment of the Retreat to her. Of course, jane is astounded to learn that she has an aunt, and an inheritance, and that she is celebrating her twenty-first instead of her twentieth birthday. This does not mar the day's festivities, although Aunt Alice is inclined to be severe with Mrs. DeSmythe for her deception. jane declares the money and the birthday are hers, and she has a right to 'settle the affair in her own way. She invites Mrs. DeSmythe to remain in the Retreat as her guest, but Mrs. DeSmythe declines. She is going to Australia to her brother and will be leaving immediately. The women are made happy by the turn of affairs and are not backward in expressing their joy. Aunt Alice, however, is disgusted when jane declares she will take care of Mrs. DeSmythe's debts and pay her passage to Australia. jane insists that the women wish Mrs. DeSmythe a bon voyage, good luck, and a happy landing. The wrong is forgiven and forgotten and the curtain falls on a gay and happy company. OH, DOCTOR! The operetta, Oh, Doctor! was presented March ll and 23. The story was exciting and completely held the interest of the audience. lt seems that Dr. Drinkwater, a very pompous man who had disowned his son because he married an actress, owns a sanatarium near the Rio Grande. Drinkwater's wife dies of grief for her son and leaves her money to his orphaned daughter, Glory, on condition that she spend the last twenty-four hours before her twenty-first birthday with her grandfather in order to clear up this misunderstanding. Glory, like her mother, is an actress. She wants the money but is under contract to make a picture in South America. She plans to send Honor, a good friend, in her place as her grandfather has never seen her. Then the fun and trouble begins. Glory learns that her fiance has gone to the sanatarium for his vacation. His father and Dr. Drinkwater are old friends and they had long desired a match between Bob and her. Honor promises to give Bob a letter in explana- tion but loses it. The letter has many hair-breath escapes with Bob, Honor and Glory in hot pursuit. Phillip, a ranchowner, is hunting a Mexican rustler. They stop at the sanatarium, and Phillip is immediately attracted to Honor, but Phillip is for- bidden on the place because of a feud between his grandfather and Drink- water. Honor hears him plotting to frighten the household with rustler stories in order to meet her. When the rustlers do come and carry off the maid for ransom she scorns Phillip, thinking it part of the plot. When he returns from the rescue, wounded, with the captive and others safe, Honor is sorry and things are fine. Phillip sees the letter and gathers that Honor is Bob's fiance but Honor cannot tell him the truth till twenty-four hours are up. When guests arrive for the party, things are very mixed up but are soon smoothed over and everyone is happy. Drinkwater is overjoyed that Bob and Glory are engaged and even her profession doesn't bother him. He charters a boat and they all leave for South America for happiness and for Glory to complete her contract. ,lil N I N ani .1 . 'ilk l 'I -. ,T . Q 4 ' 'iii ,ill ' l : --,ull i, i i 7 i The Citizenship Ceremonial was first produced in january, l936, at the Keith-Albee Theater as a part of the graduation exercises of the Cabell County Schools. Since that time it has become an established part of the Commencement program in all the schools. It is the only time during the semester when the schools of the county participate as a unit. Prior to the initial performance, the only recognition given the attribute of citizenship was the semi-annual awarding of medals by the Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Sons of the American Revolution. These awards were made in individual schools as part of an assembly program. The object of this ceremony is to give greater recognition to citizenship as taught in the county schools. The recipients of the Citizenship Certificates are chosen by their class-mates as the best citizens of the graduating classes in the junior and senior high schools. They are selected for their outstand- ing characteristics of faith, cooperation, leadership, dependability and pa- triotism, together with cleanliness of mind, body, and speech. From this group one boy and one girl in each school is chosen by the faculty, to typify citizenship and to receive the D. A. R. and the S. A. R. medals. Undergraduates privileged to attend the ceremony are chosen from every home room in all the schools participating. Because of crowded conditions, only two representatives are selected in each room. The same standards for choice are used here, and their names are placed on a permanent citizenship honor roll, which is kept in each school. The ceremonial was written by a committee of Cabell County teachers, and is made more impressive by a discussion of the present and the future, based upon the experiences of the past. The scene is a garden in Cabell County, and presents Liberty and Democracy concerned about the future. With the advent of Education, the situation begins to clear, as Democracy finally realizes that in the schools of America lies the hope of the future. At the request of Democracy, Education calls for representatives of each school to present a short resume of the attributes of citizenship as taught in the schools. These pupils are selected from the undergraduates, and are not included in the other groups. When these have finished, Education calls for the principals of the various schools to present their candidates for the certificates. The lists are read, and as each student enters the stage, he is presented with a certificate of citizenship by his own principal. The medals are awarded by the Regent and the President of the D. A. R. and the S. A. R. iss- ii ' C A l 3 tl lllll One Hu The ritual which follows: the lighting of candles at the torch of Liberty, which is the light that should guide all ciitzensf' the acceptance of the duties imposed on all good citizens, the presentation of the group to the Mayor of the County Seat, followed by the measured lowering of the Nation's flag, as 4,000 voices swell in singing The Star-Spangled Banner, makes an impression upon the audience which is not soon forgotten. The ceremonial is definitely a school project. The satin robes of Liberty, Democracy, and Education, and the C-reecian robes of the Traits of Good Citizens, were made in the home economics department. The black and gold dais upon which Liberty is seated, and the golden torch she carrier, are products of the manual arts departments. The Huntington l-ligh School Orchestra, assists each year in making the ceremony more enjoyable. The student who receives one of these certificates, counts it among his most cherished possessions, for he realizes that not only his classmates, but his teachers as well recognize his ability to take his place as a citizen in the community, lt is the schools stamp of approval of his daily conduct in school, l-le feels his responsibility to his less fortunate classmates, and faces his future with a definite desire to make good, Since january, l936, approximately one hundred fifty students have re- ceived these certificates, and more than three thousand have witnessed the ritual, as representatives. nilx Iundred Thirty il 1-1--Qi--v-r--r:1':-vw' 4? SENIOR WILL Commencement dayll I wander idly through the halls to get a last glimpse of the seniors of '38 There stands lack Davis-alonel-for he has willed his harem to Tommy Gilbert . . . Here comes a sad looking bunch, Helen Hamill, Lucille Fink, Ruby Lee Leftwich and Betty lane Long, when l asked, Why the drooping jowls? Lucille answers that they had left their friendly bonds to Ida Harvey and company, and they're low in mind, After much consoling l wandered into the auditorium only to see Catherine Bartells give i'Bus Loescher her notebook full of Spanish Hints. . . . Maxine Shreve left her Tatler position to Gloria Rousse. Stan Husk wills his 34 length pants to George Flynn. Here sits lim Chambers beating it out for all juniors who need musical consolation, Margaret Mott says that Sally Childs can have her blond hair. lt's natural, too. . . . Down to jean's Swiss Shop--Betty Neale is seen handing her book of Hims to Mary Duncan Walker while Emily Hutchinson looks on with envy because all she has to leave lessie Huffman is the fond memory of by-gone dances and dates. . . . Glenn Marsh is willingly tossing his baton to lsadore Hirshmang in the meantime Bill Samms had slid his drums to Bill Wilson. Out into the air again only to find Chuck Waters slipping his book of phone numbers to Charlie Hutchinson, and sayl there's Peggy Newberry giving Earl Ellis her over-grown Phoebe Maully's is the final roundup, and the seniors dreamily swinging away- but Tom Hannan looks worried. After all, didn't he leave Stanly Spoor his Esquire Appearanceu? Once in Awhile rings out and lune Neutzling wills that number to Mary Fielder so Billy won't be too lonesome. luanita Knight calls me over to say that she wants to leave this booth to some loving couple like Cecile Matthews and Willy Gibson. , . . When asked what Dixie Wright had to leave she simply said That man Earl. . . Enough, cruel fate-enoughl Perhaps this is commencement but to me it is the end, yes, it is the end of high school fun and admits. So all I can leave is a stack of pencil stubs, worn notebooks and dirty textbooks. Farewell class mates. BARBARA GRlFFlTHS. -Siu 'i'iJ4n:.a. 5.. l .Q .L-.g' Tlzffstll-. a. -rfli --'. ' .wt-1f'f1nL.7'SfLi 'l' mli Xu b C-,,. JE' l :ff fx tfwg - A. . ,, 4 ' ,. -.,..wew Q3 ww X . uf' Zvi .5 K bf X, .gi QE me Y ' J! 1.1 .ig A' 5 Q gr. Xf5fgf' fi7+17N5Wgf 1133, , gf' Lkrg L, 1 ii X' ,, an 3 A 5 N 3 d M32- QQ. if? k xxp, 'x i 'W is KL, - . qxfwa' W!! Riff aff W uv 4 ,W Q tif.. , f'?? Q '?w 4' . -,gf R ' 1 'w Q M-A -'mvn fi L Q f ,m,' , ' . in-...K , , 1 f X'hf . v. sq f , . pm4,x,1v?Qs 11 K. 1 'mx an :Sxk,4,., vnvggtzwhl 4 A ' H' , 5 , M. I Nzonlxrfwr ,M A3 A 'gs' ' ' 5.93 4 ' ', .Q - x H' Zgwr w.,..,. 'pi' 11 , 'ff 3 fi-.',x,'. lux 1 .Ivy , . A. x,?1,:fk,f 1.--fwz,. q.ff, gfE:.NCE DRUGS ,,,,,, , 5. ' ,r , a ' ' . ' f , ,,,. ,,,,,, w ww v f, . W ,,,, M my V M , . R Fry. 'A u 0, 4 A b 'I 0 , i, ,nxt WEN' ,...,, W,W,,..W,,., M...w.,, W. -. , , 1' ilu: Q QM 'ff y I ,S , . - ! .,,M mm, ' h K EW 1 4 x -1 4, NAME jim Chambers-- ........,,. , Peggy McClure ....... ---- Glenn Marsh-.--.-- .... -- Maxine Shreve-- .... -.- Stan Husk--.-----. Lucille Fink ......, -- ,e,,,,. - Edgar Reckard .... -. ......, . Dorothy Booth ....,. ---. Newton Parker- ........... Bedford Herold .- ........, . Marcella Sutton ....... --. Pat Flower ....., -- ....,... . Kathryn Tweel .--.-----. Fred Garettson- ..... - .... - Loraine Tackett- ...... --- Bill Plrschel --------- Beremce Coe- .............. . jackie Hunt ---- ,....., -- Betty B. Neale. ...... - ...... Don Craig .......... Gail Reynolds ...,... .. ....... . Gllver Hord. ......,.... ---- Margaret Ann Gibson .--. Campbell Hage .......... -- Virginia Owen- .....,....,. . Tom Gilbert ........ -.---. Katherine Snyder .A......,.. Dan Minton------ .....,. . HOBBY Public Speaking ,...,........ Writing. ..,,,,,...... Band ............... This and that ...... Skipping ,..,.,.,. Dating. ....,. Studying... ....,,.......,,.,,., . HORROR . SCOPE I N ICKNAME --- FIan..---.----------,-, NorvelIe.- .... ---. .....,. -- -.-. Kitty. .... --.- Dick .------- Hitler. ........ Clggllng ...,,. . -- ......,... Wonderi ng. ...... jokes .....,.,.,.. Dancing ........ Arguing - Night work ...... Betty ,......, Acting ......... Managing. ........... - .......... . Women ....,. - --. Pete ------- Pat---...--. -------,--- --. Bus ----. Betty.----.-- ----. Bill -I------- --,, -----. Maxine.-.--- Studying. ...., - ....... ,--. Coe ,,.,, Football . ....... Gabbing .,....,... -- Betsy ---- Fred ..--..-----------,,,, Telephoning ,....,.. --, M01-1' ,,,, --- Paul ........,....... AC-:P ................ Handwriting. ....... .,.. Bragglng ...... -. ...,......,,.. Baby talk ,..,. ------. Big Brother ...... Cheerleading ....,.,.. .... Boxing -. .... Paul ........... Catherine ...,....,.,.,......,., George . ..,.... juanita. ..,...... I ...... . ......... - ......... ?- ee... - ........ Gml ,....,,....,,,,. -, ---,- Ralph . .............. - ..,.,...... Hage . ..,... ----..-,--..L------. Stan ...... -.- ........ - ......,. E: AMBITION - Lawyer ,..... Novelist ....,...,.,.. ,--,- Flan. .... - ...,,,.. ....,, , ,,,, , Carefree woman ..,..,,,,,,, , Charles Atlas. ...,.,., ..... Movie Queen .- ..,.,.. --- President- .... .. ,....-.,,,,,,, - Teacher-, ,... - ..,,,, - ,,,,,,, , To dance .......-. Harem , ........ Actress ........ Family. ......,..,. ,,,, - ,,,,,,,,A Reporter .,,....- - -.,. .- ,,,--,, Betty . .,,,.-..,. - ...,..,,,,,,,,, , One of the jones boys.-- Coach . ....-....,..---, - ,-,- Actress ...,,,., --,, . Coach ....., Pianist . .,......-,,,,,, ,,,.,,- , Beau Brummel .... -.- --- Paul --. .,,,...,,,,,,, nm Store owner ,-,.,,,, -.- Actress. ............,-..,,,.,,,, , President .,....... -----.. Earl ..,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, - - -,M Nite club owner ..... ---. Social success.--W ,.,,,,,,, . Boxer.. ......,. - ..,,,, - :A Housewife ' Bachelor Lf FUTURE ' Convict' I Teacher I Flan Charge of day jail bird , WPA wcmker f Such is fats Dressmaker - .' Bachelor Fan dancer A Betty Smith-itis Side-show Missionary Street cleaner Sales ladyl King of hobdsl Paul' ' janiltor S. V' Grocery clerk' J junk dealer old maid A '- Bum . ,4 Chambeflmaid Sheik :::::fQ4?f':b4:::2:: :::::ooc: ., V, .. , SERVINGYOU 672 TIMES A YEAR 1 ' '- V- 0 S. ' l' Twice every d T ,once on Sunday metropolitan Huntin ton is se the news a ers of The Hunt 8 . P P ' ington Publishing Go p any-served promptly, loy- ally and alertly. , - Q No other West Virginia newspapers have the full facil- ities of The Associated Press trunk wire service, car- t rying the world's greatest news report to your door- step 672 times every year. Y In every phase of Huntington life4businEss, social, industrial, fraternal, professional and charitable-the newspapers of Huntington play important roles. 1 Their success in the local field and their high standing in competition with newspapers all overfthe nation are , founded on service to the community. k 1 THE HUNTINGTON PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers of 9 . The Advertiser The Herald-Dispatch f The Herald-Advertiser MIIIINTEITQFIDIITIETSNIEEJTRFDOIIXTITIN WHERE THE GREATEST NUMBER BUY THEIR LUIVIBER Telephones Huntington 5 I 75 Kenova 67 - A A .IIl'lIIl71'I' f'ifUI'I..I'IA'i Tvlvyrflffl Df'l1'f1't'r'-x' .'l.Y.I'Ul'l.lIfl'UIl fe? ARCHERS FLOWERS 53-I-536 Tcnth Strcct Huntington, VV. Vai. Store I'honc 4209 Rus. Phone 69-HJ DIAMONDS -- SILVERWARE -- RADIOS BENRUS - BULOVA - ELGIN Americas Leading Credit Jewelers KAY JEWELRY CO. 321 Ninth Street IT'S O. K. TO OWE KAY A year to Pay No Carrying Charge Everybody Makes Claims- bu+ WHO PROVED IT o Westinghouse TH E Ki+cl1en-Proved REFRIC-5 ERATOR SEE YoUR FAVORITE DEALER VAN ZAN DT SUPPLY CO. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Distributors SOLD ON EASY TERMS WITH LOW FINANCE CHARGE OHddTht oooocooo QQ- -ceq .eq : : ::oo I Il 0 ll QQQQQQQJI I O O ------- I Q.. 0--- oo.. -..Q L.. ill NAME Linabel Reynolds ........... Fred Muller. - ..... ........., - - Ruth Dial-.----- ........, -- jack Davis ............,....--. Barbara Griffiths. .,... ,-.-. lack Humphries ....,....... Betty I. Long.--.. ........... . Bill LeSage. ..... .. ..........-. Helen Hamill ......,.......... joe Shultz- ...... - ..... ---- Ruby Lee Leftwich ....... , Harry Hannan. ...,......s... . joan Gable ...... .. ........... . lrvin Dugan ..... - ............ luanita Knight ,...,..,...... . Rainell Riggs ..,..... Mayme Allen.- .......... - Maxine Haney .... ..-- ..... Ray Griffith ......,... Katherine Tate .......,,..... Ed Bowyer ........... - ........ Catherine Gawthrop Merlin Ferris, ..............s. Margaret Mott-.- ..... --- Virginia Daniels..- ...... ..- Stan Marsh ..... ..- ......... . Wilma Turner ............... Bill Rogers. ....... ....... ..... . Jimmie Chapman ..... - .... Ted Gross .---.. ..... . ....... . HOBBY Richardson ....... Puns .......... Studying ....... Acting ,,,,,.. Dancing. ....... Teasmg. ..... - ...... . --- Acting. ...,.. Chess. ....... Henry .... --- Sports . .... ..... Driving ...,.. Loafing. ...... -- - 1 Truckun --.......- Anything. ...... -- Trouble ........ Arguing, ...,... Doodling. .............. . HGRRORJ scoPE y N ICKNAME Charles.-----. ----. Mary-.---..--. ----. Roosevelt-.----- ------. ----. Alex..--..-- 1ack.--...--- Husk ....... - ........ ..... . N ........... Chess ...... - ----. Henry----.---- --- She .... .......................... - i ----. AI1ce-------..--------.-------. Chuck.-------- ---., Hepburn .----.-- ------. Bill .,,,.,,.,... ,. .....,...... . Bull .......... Blends ......... - ........... . Blondie. ...... Tall stories Girls ............ Kicking .....,.. Dancing ..,.... Males ........ - ....... --.. Olly ........ - loan.---..--.-- ----. Dick.-..--..--.----.- --..-.. Verna.-.----.- -..--.. Don .. ...... . Blondex --- ........ .--. Richie. ...... - Pol utics. ........ People ............ Dancer ..... .. ........ Skipping ...... Tall stories ..... --.-. Kach.------ ...---.- ---------- .--. Woody ....... 1ane.---.--- .-.-. Hadsell.-.--.---------- -----. Russell ........... -..-- Fred .............................. AMBITION . FUTURE Wally Simpson ..... .. ....... Coach Professor ......... - L ..... Communist Missionary ....... ---- Clerk Clark Gable ........ ..... A ndy Devine I News reporter ............... . jack Dentist .... ...--.---.. .... . Bum Q Greta Garbo ........... . ....... Martha Ray 2nd Accountant.------- ......... Gigilo Housewife ....... - .......... Old maid Coach.- ...... .... . Waterbov Mansion ............. ..... Do ll house Animal trainer .............. . Horse doctor Toe dancer ..... .. ..... ---W Washwomanl 3 Cartoonist ..... .. ............. News boy Bookkeeperc ......... ..... C omedian . lf I Gettingalessons, ............ Flunkar , Madamx ..... - ............. , Gold-Digger Tall man in circus. ......... Gangster Doc.- .... ........ - --..... Teacher More sleep .................... Sleep walker Secretary. ............. ---.,L-. Fish scalar Sit'down striker. ....... Q41 Page boy Yes woman. .................. . Chorus girl Red head.--,..--c----..-.. Dish washer President .............. ..... . junk man lean HarIow--..- ..... --- Gold digger A Second Bill Robinson ...... Shyster Housewife ..................... Old ladys home Minister ...... ..-..---.. ...... Q Crooner - iv l L. This institution is proud to serve the city as Well as the surrounding tri-state region in helpful and friend- ly fashion. Whenever you need any one or several of the services We are pleased to offer, feel that our Bank is your Bank, too. We invite your patronage and in- spection. THE irst untington Na ti o I1 a an Member Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation + w. -s. .-. . '- vp' rv'-1-' ' ' ' ' ,, ,.,, V, -. g.--..-J... WA, ,A E.,,,,,,,,w: ye.-,5fe,,.1sg,,i e1 1,1 , V ' - . . .- H rf -- ' FW' , 'T lm in V .A ifi ,mm T r ir.. W . H ,r.whv':a: lui N 1 li Q' ' l 5 'ljl 1 ' i-L , u v w 'ww ffl all A I, 11 l ' Ulu lui Qqqoqooooooooooaoxooooag sooooooooqoooooooooooooo !P.F9.fT'2li' '!?-Y.'1'!!'E.li'i'I'.'i'l be a Secretary-at good pay...IiIce Mary MARY SMITH stands for the name of an enviable young business woman-the private secre- tary. Enviable, because her work is important, well- paid, interesting, keeps her out of the rut-and leads to advancement. The kind of work YOU can prepare for quickly and economically- with the right training. She types her shorthand on a machine! N the illustration clearly shows- she takes dictation by the mod- ern method, the machine method . . . Stenotypy. She averages a word a strokeg uses all her fingers, and her silent Stenotype keys replace the old- time pencil. In other words, she types dictation notes by the same touch system used in typewriting. That meansanew kind of ease and comfort, combined with a new kind of speed, accuracy, and legibility of notes-ad- vantagesen j oyed only by a Stenotypi st. These advantages in tum lead to larger opportunities in position and pay. Stenotypy is easy to learn, because its code is everyday English letters. Easy to write, because you use a tiny, silent machine for note-making. And easy to read afterward, because your notes never change, however rapidly they were written . . . Come in and let us give you a FREE demonstra- tion of these Stenotypy advantages, and explain the details of our com- plete, practical, low-cost Secretarial Training course. You are under no obligation whatever. QQQQQQQQQ ooooooooooooo 0 Study Shorthand l'ndcr ll Gl'Cgg-'iil'1lillCl'i Teacher C Bc Content with Nothing Less than Expert Trrzining AN Al l'HORIZED AND ACCREDITED The West Virginia Business College S'l'ENO'l'Yl'li SC I-IOOL O Opportunity u 1 ll 0 ll 0 I 0 I 0 ii 0 O 0 ll O li li 0 C 0 ll ll ll lb il 0 ii 0 tl ll ll In ll In lb ll tl 0 I 4 0 ni ll na 0 in 0 O 0 O 0 lb ll ll lb IP ll lb ll lr ll ll ll in 0 0 ll 0 lb ll ll ll ll ll li ll II 0 li li 0 li lr ll lr In 0 0 ll li in lb 0 1eMore gud mgre. bighzesa Q19 callin! fill' . s a n rap era an eacre reaw care ax s. 423 N mth btrcct Phone 261 67 Ourgcrewrial Tfnininz in Stenotilpe siiiirr- hand la the answer. Fast, silent ey: type il your notes-new comfort. eau: :Feed and U accuracy give you an cxpcrfr abil tyrbrigg ll ou an expert's pay! You will be fascma 0 . hy Free Demonstration, available at ang time. 0 Let ua prove what this means to YO lnvodllah wlthoul dolly 2 II 0 il ll co::::::::::::::::::::o::::::::::::QQg:::::::::::::::: ---..--. ......... C 3.4 One Hundred Thirty-nine COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROEBUCK Sz CO. HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA mnEEQQQEQQQQQQQQggIgxQgl5g5QEi5E5glgl6EgIgQQQQQQQQQQQL KEITH-ALBEE Sz ORPI-IEUM T H E A T R E s 3 -T-------llimli,ELil:L.1Y-ElE2l5.:E- -- -A --I I WHOLESALE FURNITURE CO. flutho 1'1' zea' Dixtributors APEX Refrigerafors - Washers - Ironers - Cleaners SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER Q oooaooooooooooooooooooooo oqaooaacooooooooooo ffm QI W I N 'ai FI LI Q Y' T, 'I I T. E1 lt. 1 I T M AT IM, I U E I A Y Wy X ... ,a- ' T, ll ll U H lb IP 0 In In lb ll nr ll II II H II ll ll ll --.A 4 I IP II 0 lb lr U +I lr 0 1 QQ ' TTT 55 if ' 11 EE 1 1' uf- ' 0 3 GOOD CLOTHES if I 0 I' II qi' FOR YOUNG MEN AT ECONOMICAL PRICES ii GEORGE H. YVRIGHT CO. 1: I I A - Wright on the Corner ' Il -- fl ' FOURTH AVENUE AT TENTH STREET HUNTINGTON :. Hug s U 0 II I I Forty-two September September September September September September September September September October October October October October October October October October October October October October October November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November December December December December December December December December December December ll-H. H. S. defeats Ceredo-Kenova, 32-O. 13-First day of school. l4-Kids learning rules.. l5-Schedules in a mess. i7-Pony Express plays Victory, O-O. 20-Stamp club formed. 22-Crucible club has first skating party. 23-General Motors gives anassembly. 24-Pony Express defeats Williamson, I9-O. 2-We beat Logan, 46-O. 6l-Piano club is formed. 7 - Dr, lykll and Mr. Hyde presented. 8--Pony Express gives Portsmouth a ride, I9-O. . l l l4-A. W. Dittmore speaks at assembly. l5-DuPont Manual beaten, l4-O. I8--Thrift club is organized. I9-U. S. Naval Band holds concert. 20-Assembly for seniors. i i 22--End of first six weeks. pep assembly. 23-Pony Express set back by Parkersburg, 2-O. 27-Naval Day Ensign Ribakoff speaksg W. P. A. Orch -Sergeant York speaks at assembly. for assembly. 29--Ashland swamped, 56-O. i I-First pictures taken for annual. estra plays 5-New Torch members named: Erie defeated, 25-O. ll-One hour of school, Armistice Day assembly. 12-Senior assembly. i l3-Charlestbn jinx broken. We beat them, I9-O. l5-School dismissed: Victory parade. I6- Huntingtonian sales campaign gets under way. I7-Torch assembly. i8-Pony Express receives offer to play Fort Union Bowl on December 4. I9-Greenbriar's scalp taken, 20-7. 22-Marshall victory parade passes high school. 23-Girls Glee Club presents assembly. in Tobacco 24-Annual sales campaign extended to December l. 25-Thanksgiving. 29-Basketball practice begins. l-State Board of Approval refuses to let Pony Express play Richmond. End of second six weeks. 5--First snowfall. 6-Coach Blickle receives trophy award. 7-Mass meeting authorizes board of education to bond issue. 8-Crucible Club gives tacky party. IO-College Club gives dance at Prichard. l7-Latin Club gives Roman Supper. 22-Christmas vacation begins. 25--Christmas, Tea Dansant by Hi-Heels. 3-. have new i i i W ' W i-i ii ' --'- l ll l illzlillllllll-lli'll: .':l ,,'.: . li ooeooqqooe QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oo- - ----AQQQA-A-0 ---- ----AA-----A-AAA0-- OM vvvvv v--v v--------vv----v---- -- 1 ll ll tl P P P P P , 5 I ' P: 4 0 COMPLIMENTS P P SHOUSE HOSIERY PP OF 5 5 SHOP P P P IP - I I Exclusive Accessories P 927 Fourth Avenue Phone 7668 In the First National Arcade U 0 , P -----------------------r ------------------------------.r----..L ' HANS WATTS REALTY E61 ae Builders of Huntington Since 1900 P REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT I: APPRAISALS I ..---..i'li'.EliiiI12'Eiiit ........ ,,-,--., ..... --:i'122if1LZL---: cc: :::::::::2:::::::: :: :ccx ::::::' I COMPLIIVIENTS OF ,P P WATTS RITTER sr Co. gg A ,A ,.., ,-::::,:,:::,, ..,.......... .,........ ....... .... ...... ....,.,........jl M '- '- ' mm: rm' - ::--':e 'eeeee: : ' P The Shop of Youthfu1 Foohiooor P KISER' S DRUGS P P B E L L E , Q N C P PP IVAN KISER, Proprietor 5: L K ' ' 5 Chesapeake and Ohio Building I COATSQSUITS-DRESSES II PP I At Most Popular Prices I PHONES: 8135-8136 P H E, . P, 313 Ninth Street Phone 9546 P: IP PP 0 PP lc ....:: ::: ..::.:::: 2 HIGHLAWN PHARMACY P Twenty-Sixth Street and Third Avenue HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA ,, SWAN BROS. SERVICE STATION Ninth Avenue at Tenth Street Qoqooooooooooeggqaeoeoosoe osooeoooooo Q-ooooooooooooooooooaoaocoeeoooo ooooooog 0HddFt-H December 29--First basketball game, Pony Express defeated by Hamilton, Ohio, 38-35. ,anuary 3-School reopens. january 4-Quarrel over checker champ. january 5-Eastbank defeated, 45-413 seniors vote on Citizenship. january 12-Bishop Leonard speaks in assembly, G. A. A. give swimming . party. january l3--Victory over Clarksburg. ,anuary l4--Motion picture assembly for science students, H. H. S. defeated by Elkins, 33-28. january l5--Grafton beats Pony Express, 42-29. january 17--Last week of school for seniors. january 21-Parkersburg conquered, 30-263 senior play. -W - january 22-Huntington defeated by Portsmouth, 32-165 senior play re- peated. january 23-Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Bowles. ' ,anuary 24-Commencement: Ashland defeated, 45-28. january 25-Assembly. january. 26-Last day of semester. h january 27-Final report cards given out: prom. january 3l-First day of second semester. February 7--Avon Players appear in Huntington. February 9-- The Human Adventure is presented at City Hall. February IO-Pep assembly. February I4-Valentine day. February I7-Private Slack appears in assembly. February I8-Pep assembly. February 21-Band concert. March l--March comes in like a lamb. lvlarch 8--Assembly by cooking school. . March 9-Band boys sell handy pads. March ll-Operetta, Oh Doctor, given by C-lee clubs. March l2-H. H. S. wins sectional meet. March I6-Senior assembly. March l7--Band orders new uniforms. March I9-Huntington wins regional finals. March 23- Oh Doctor repeated, April l-lnterclass track meet. April' 8-United High School Press Convention. April 9--Tatler dance, Huntington relays. April I l--Band concert. May I2-Band festival. May May May May May May May May I une J une l3-Friday the thirteenth. Band festival continued. l4-Finale of band festival. I9-All senior A work completed. 20-Senior A's dismissed. 24-Citizenship ceremony. 27--Senior class play. 29-Baccalaureate ceremony. 30-Memorial Day. 2-Commencement exercises. S Ouf. ' .01 ---ooo 0oe--QQQQQQQQ0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0000--- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ lb I CASE AUTO SERVICE I Phone 5562 We Never Close Phone 27638 4 I Fourth Avenue at Sixth Street, I.. ................ HUNTHY9.'fQE.fXfgXfi-.. .................. ---I I STARR SPORTING GOODS Co. gg I Distributors For I I A. G. SPALDING 6: BROS. O'SI-IEA KNIT GOODS 3 I Tri-State Athletic Headquarters I004 Fourth Avenue I 0-0-0, -O O I: I I E ' as SQLTEST Sy,-rt, 1: ' TELLING S ' ' ICE CREAM I I qifumlfom Plmdpe I g +I I HUNTINGTON, VV. VA. PHONE 4159 . II I .... ...... --.-. ll I n W umm? z :I I ' EE I I O ll I THE .E z . 4 . I TWENTIETH. STREET I 4 1 B A N K I I II I Founded 1809 if I II 0 o E Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I I HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA I I a .1 5 ' s z 1 I L O HdedF H W II I ' 'Tn' ' If' 'T T TI II II I II II I U A , I, R' H' HOLTZWORTH I I CONGRATULATIONS I II II II DEPENDABLE PLUMBING II I II I I AMSBARY JOHNSON II HEATING 6: AIR CONDITIONING I: 'I I I 321 Tenth street I I244 Fourth Avenue Phone 25867 I' II II II I U II II ::::::::::::::::: :::::02202222223 2220222222 00 :CC nm II II BROWN,S APPAREL If 946 FOURTH AVENUE :::T ::::: ::::::::':::::x:I I :::T:T:::::'::::::::::: ':: ' 'TTI . I , 'I FINE- I I ROGERS 81 CO. APPAREL I HUNTINGTONB LARGEST For Men and Women I CREDIT JEWELER5 I' Cash Prices On Credit II A N G E L 9 S Il No Interest - No Carrying II I: Charge E 9'9 FOURTH AVENUE I I FOURTH AVE. AT NINTH ST. I II II II xx::::222:::::::::---:2-2223 II::--::22-::::::22:::::2:::::::-' I U U boo Faq ll II II CONGRATULATIONS GRADS LEONARD'S CONFECTIONERY 6 I 7 TENTH STREET II II I II I I I II II II ac-2 -------- 2- 2222' ----- 2222 --AA : 22:::::---::---::::::::::::::::::::::::q p,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: IIFOR BETTER FURNITIIREI' See Us - II II II H U THE CAPITOL FURNITURE COMPANY 746 FOURTH AVENUE One Hundred Forty-eight H I U B SEE FOOD STORES I II I Home Owned Good Food at Good PIICCS 'T 0 II U U II I II II II II II 0 I- I II II II 'T II II II I' Q D II H 0 U II II I' II I . II I II I II I Q I II II Q 0 U II II IA Il II fr ::Jc:::cz:::::::::::::::::::::5' boc::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: 'T FI 'fi Z! 5 I it Y., N WJ 'I - , za. I ':zI'..is ' T I ' 'fu' ' ' T.-E Aiken .. if V ' 'T' ' ' --.- VU I. 5 4' '43 EMM.. Bmw WEn1mM. liidn-L lhlnimad-H b Q.-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ or ANCIENT Times coum Nor com- MAND Suc+l ssavnce HE opulence of the Orient, the glamour and luxuries of the East, elegant robes and crowns en- crusted with precious jewels, fawning courtiers and servants who came at the clap of hands were all part of an olden Queen's life. Yet Mrs. Average Housewife today can command instant service from a train of EI.ECtric serv- ants, the like of Whose speed and effi- ciency these ancient monarchs never dreamed. Consider the low cost, too, for such servants: Did you know that you can operate your electric vacuum cleaner half an hour for M centg run your washing machine an hour for IM centsg enjoy the radio two hours for 1 centg run an Electric Clock a whole day for M centg a. 100-watt lamp burns 4 hours for 2 centsg or that you can make the family's toast in the morning for ln cents? For approxi- mately 8 cents, or less than a dime a, day, you can buy the electricity to run many ELECtric servants. Q-:::::::---::::o::o:::::o::::: One Hundred Folty mne II II I I II I II Il I I II II II II innun--6610!-Fgll!liflElQ:I'g612'-un--H I 314 Ninth street ' I ----c--,fDfl:l5Mi.,EEBYIQE-ATAEATIQEQQTIQNAMM,,,,,,,,--,MI -- -'---' ....' . '....'. . '. ' f . ' ' ...I CONGRATULATIONS I 53 Years of Reliable Service . ll ll 00000Okoooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooOO0001 I IF POSSIBLE GO TO COLLEGE gg lf Not Consider Beauty Culture From Accredited Recognized School 1 With National Instructors I I I MARTZ BEAUTY SCHOOL I 320 Ninth Street Huntington, W. Va. I A G A I N ! I THE GIFT STORE OF HUNTINGTON I Becomes a Gay and Colorful I u I Shopping Center! I N0 SCARCITY OF GIFT-THINGS HERE! I Assortments are bounteous-We sincerely believe them to be the I largest and the most carefully chosen selections that we have ever II offered. Things of traditional smartness and quality . . . depend upon the Gift Store to have II I JUST WHAT YOU WANT! ll I O EI ANDERSON-NEWCOMB ' II Il ll II I I3 III I' f------- ----1 ---------1 ----------------------------- ------------------------------ -- COMPLIMENTS OF EMMON S - HAWKINS HARDWARE COMPANY ----------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------- ---------------------------- -- CONGRATULATIONS GRADS CHARLES RESTAURANT Everything That's Good to Eat 427 Ninth Street b-------------------------------------- ---------------------------------- p---------------------------------------------------1 ---------------------q ------- ------ T'mm' L2L'F3 f5'i5i5Q'THE'i3TAil1'5'If1'6E'5EbI6N 5 W THIS IS THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT OF TODAY I As I Easiest to Learn of All Musical Instruments . Q JW' our A WEEK PAYS FOR EVERYTHING- ACCORDION . . BAND 5 Instrument, with 5 months prlvate lessons and Today 5 months band training. ASK ABOUT THIS SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER KENNEY SCHOOL OF MUSIC 938 Third Avenue Phones 21930-2231 2 IMPERIAL The Cream of All Ice Creams Made in a Plant as CIean as Your Own Kitchen EAT IT FOR HEALTH First Street and Eighth Avenue Phones: 6129-6120 . 0 H I'dFft 000q 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 The Society Brand Varsity Town Store 2 OXLEY - BETZ - MEICPHERSON CO. 1 CLOTHIERS in Clothes for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young PARISIAN CLEANERS - DYERS 1 Phone 9853 1013 Sixteenth Street E WE DO GLOVERIZED DRY CLEANING 000000000000000004 00000000000000 Specialized Business Training HUNTINGTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS BEGINNING AND ADVANCED CLASSES Send for Catalogue 916 Fifth Avenue :::::::::000:::00::::::::0 :::::::::::::::: v00--0000- A ,0000000000 0 tl ll 0 I1 L... --...-----...---- - - , -----,-- ---- ----- BRADSHAW-DIEHL CO. 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QQQQ Qgooooi L0 QQOOOOO 0-5 50 OGOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000001 L00 0000000 1 L0 ooooooecogeggq ...g..., I I I 'I I I I I 1 I ' For BeHer Meafs ' 3 DRINK 3 3 3 Q II I I 3 LO6AN'S MEAT MARKET II I I I Q vi Q II 3 Tig 3 3 PHONE 8175 I3 I IW I I I I I I 1935 '1'1111-11 Avenue I I I I 3 I Mm I 3, ,3 .,,, 3.131 tglg bo ..........-.-...---o---oQ- -o---.. Q -- I ,il'51l i I I I I T' N f 'f 'f 'I 3 I 3 2 '1'1R1+3S FOR '1 Hb, PRICE, OF 1 IL II I 1 Q I Q ' Q Q II E I' I Guaran'reed Re-Tread Tires Ig II II I1 E 5 Q xfff Sz'zc'.f Ie?-7i'7'l'llfl'KfI, I Q Q II 3 I II I 3 MILLER s. PIERSON, Inc. II I I I 313 Eighth sf. 13110110 4421 if I ' H UNTINGTON, W. VH. I Lx, .... e:,-::,:-:::-:-:::x:-::-,,-- 2::::::::::::::I::: .... tt ........ ...I Q I I II I I II WHEN THE TIATIE COMES TO 111,1K15 YOUR It I 11 3 H.11'PY HOAIE 3 I I 3 lan' Us ,J VISIT 3 IE Q I Q I 3 STAR FURNITURE CO. 3 II I I Makers of Happy Homes It I I1 II I 839-841 Fourth Avenue I, I E Largest Seleetion Of High Grade FLll'l'lifLll'C in the Tri-State E Q At I'OpuIz11' Prices. E I I1 I II I I I II L.. ........... .. ............... ..-..-.... .......... .. .......... .. ............... I One Hundred Fifty-H RICHELIEU PURE FOODS Thomas' English Mullins and Nut Bread Battle Creek Health Foods 4 Jones' Pure Pork Sausage H. J. Heinz 57 Varieties Cyrus Poultry Farm Eggs Merritt's Beaten Biscuits Loeb Dietetic Foods Swift, Wilson, and Armour Western Meats Gobelin Fancy Candies Kelling Toasted Nuts Try our Home Made Pies, Cakes, Rolls, Cup Cakes, Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, ana' Bread We standtvback of these foods from Nationally known Packers and i Manufacturers as being the finest of foods. 0. L. HARVEY AND CO. GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES 818 Tenth Avenue Phone 9171 1 Fon GRADUATION s The Exchange of Photographs keeps the Memories-Braids the Friendships of Happy School Days. ' EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHS WITH YOUR CLASSMA TES THE THOMAS STUDIO 919 FIFTH AVE. PHQNE 8903 SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY9 Our Photography Approved by All Leading High Schools and Colleges in the Tri-State Region. 390940999091 ' ' c-1 ---- - -3004: ----- ' '-:ro VH