Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1939 volume:

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'f - ' ' y ...MN , Xu N A.. ... ' ' as-.1 ' . . X NFQAVL 'Em 3. - I I .954 an 1 Y if V' V .iff r ., bf 2 5 .. .qw- -.-qu w :Q -.. MJ- . .. YA 1-mf .P 5 S Q55 i' 'A 21 w J Q 1 f 2. - I I .L Q ...Q SA.. l we -. x: 9 39 ' 'Me Q w-wwf. W xxx 'Nom ,ass- NC' wffx-, ADMINISTRATION E. Q. Swan, principal, received his degree of bachelor of arts from Pennsylvania State Coi- lege, and he has also attended the University of Michigan and the University of Cincin- nati. He has had many difficult problems to meet and solve in the past few years. He makes the job of handling twenty-four hun- dred students and seventy-five teachers ap- pear easy. Miss Mae Newman, dean of the girls, has the difficult problem of administering to the needs of the girls of Huntington High School. She does a difficult job well. Miss Newman re- ceived her bachelor of arts degree from West Virginia University and her master of arts def gree from Columbia University. T. Smith Brewer, the assistant principal, has the endless task of records and admits which he has handled for twenty-three years. Mr. Brewer received his bachelor of arts degree from Franklin College and his master of arts degree from Chicago University. He has also attended the University of California. E. Q. SWAN MISS MAE NEWMAN T SMITH BREWER The board of education is made up ot five members. Election to the board is so arranged that there will never be a complete change of personnel. The multiplicity ot duties in connection with the administration of nearly twenty thousand school children has been ably managed by the present board. Seated around the table lleft to rightl C. M. Love, Dana Shank, L. O. Griffith, W. T. Toney, and l. l. Kail, presi- dent of the board. Standing lleft to rightl H. G. Proc- tor, business managerg C. N. Fannin, assistant county superintendentg R. F. Brooks, assistant county superin- tendentg and O. C. Nutter, county superintendent. BOARD OF EDUCATICN FIRST ROW ileft to righfl S. B. Angell, Mattie Baber, Winifred Burgess, Agnes Crabtree, A. C. Davis, Fannie Eagan, O, H. Flesher D W Fox and Elizabeth Fullerton, Second Row: Dorothy Atkins, john Brickels, W. H. Cornetet, Mary Daniel, W, S, Donat, Anna Belle Eaton, Genevieve Forsythe Daisy French and Ida Fulton. The aim of Huntington High School is to provide such opportunities as meet the particular educational need of each individual who enrolls. For some this means preparation for col- lege-either liberal arts or technical. For others it means such training as will prepare for useful and profitable service in industry or commerce on completion of a high school course. And for many who cannot give sufficient time for the completion of a h?gh school course of four years, it means definite and intensive training for specific positions in industry. Each department has grown and experimented to keep abreast of student needs. In the following paragraphs an attempt is made to summarize the activities of these departments. Since chemistry is a study of materials and the changes in materials, it touches all of us very closely. ln the presenting of chemistry in Huntington High School, recognition is made of the fact that chemistry is a practical subject as well as a cultural subject. A stu' dent who is not going to college has just as much need for a thorough foundation in the sciences, if not more so, than the student who is preparing to go to college. CHEMISTRY Both types of students are cared for by presenting all the fundamentals of chemistry from the viewpoint of consumer goods . Processes are not pre- sented just as processes, but practical applications are made of all the fundamentals pre- lsmentjedi A student is led to see the many ways he can use chemical facts and processes in is aiy ife. Ethel Gatewood Edith Gilbert Anna Greer C, I. Gould Marco Handley Alta Heinz Henrietta Hepburn Sam Hoffman Blanche Hood E. A. Hyldoft Mildred johnson Luverne Kelly Eddie King Marian Kitch FAIIULTY This changing world has necessitated a change in methods of teaching, especially of the social sciences. Search for facts is not only a means to an end. Interpretation in the light of present day conditions gives vitality to study and presents related ideas upon which to build for present day living. Page by page assignment has given place to an intelligent survey of specific problems which are followed to their final conclusion or to their relation to present day situations. Several text books are available to the students presenting the political, economic and social relationships. Numerous references from library, current literature, newspaper and radio are brought to bear on the prob- lem to interpret it in the light of present day events. SOCIAL SCIENCE Opportunity is given through reports, essays, discus- sion groups, clubs, field trips, lectures and forums to bring students more closely in touch with events of local, national and world importance. The division of high school English department into general and academic English is not new, for it was started in the fall of l93'5. a year before most of the seniors entered Huntington High School. Academic English is planned for those who wish to go to college. Everyone who really wishes to go to college should take this course and should begin in ENGLISH the lOB semester. This last point is important, for in IOB academic English the pupil is given special training in gram- mar. Among the new features of the English work this year are the two full-time drill classes, one in the morning for Sophomores and one the sixth period for Seniors. The new feature this semester is that the drill classes will last eighteen weeks instead of nine weeks and, therefore, can bene- fit more students. One of the most unusual and popular innovations has been the separation of the boys and girls in the lOB and IOA General English classes. Although boys and girls enjoy each other's company most of the time, each group has found it rather a relief to be free to read. talk and write about problems which are of no particular interest to the other group. The biology department during past years has experienced tremendous growth. This increase is due to several factors, first, large increase in student body, second, greater interest in the biological sciences: third, additions to the biology department of highly qualified teachers. What has been lost by the abolition of a laboratory period has been BIOLOGY gained in the establishment of a permanent visual education program. This program now has reached the point of develop- ment wherein the department has at the present time three projectors, a baloptocen, a delineascope, and film slide projector. The department now has a collection of three hundred and fifty lantern slides and one hundred film slides. These pictures cover every phase of biology adap- table to class room teaching. In addition to these teaching aids, about two hundred reference books have been added. Stimulation of interest is maintained by field trips conducted by various members of the depart- ment based upon seasonal adaptations. Aquaria and living plant studies are also maintained throughout the year. Collections of plants and ani- mals have also been made. The department has grown from two full- time teachers, with ten classes, to six full-time and one part-time teacher, with thirty-four classes. The function of commercial education offered in high school is to train students in business education, so that after the completion of their train- ing period thley will be able to assume the responsibility of an active, cooperative citizenhin the community in which they choose to live. ln t e commercial curriculum we have had in the ast we COMMERCIAL found only halfway training for our commercialpgradu- ates, that is, we were offering only the traditional 3 R's of commerce, namely: shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping, when we I3 fAEllllY had other commercial fields from which to draw. We found that we were living in the Horse and Buggy Age and that the Machine Age was quickly crowding us out. In place of the combination course of shorthand and book- keeping, we now have four well defined courses of com- merce. ln the first year all students take English, biology. economics, geography, given for a better background course for understanding what people do loccupations and industriesl and why they function as they do, and busi- ness arithmetic. ln the eleventh and twelfth years students are then al- lowed to specialize in their major fields, which may be chosen from one of the following: Stenography, bookkeep- ing, spelling and office clerical, where specialized training is given in the field of work they choose to study. The mathematics department continues to offer the tradi- tional courses in plane geometry, solid geometry, algebra, and trigonometry. These form the mathematics major and are designed, in particular, for those who have interest and ability in mathematics, or who need the training MATH for careers such as engineering. ln plane geom- etry a technique in logical thinking is developed and practice to develop skill is provided. The twelfth grade arithmetic course and the new course in consumers' mathematics in the tenth grade acquaint the students with the social-economic problems of everyday life and point ways of intelligent and wise solutions of such problems. The new course in fusion mathematics consists of units of algebra, trigonometry and solid geometry fused into a year's course. lt is designed for those who are not espe- cially interested in mathematics or for those who need more preparation for advanced courses. The twelfth grade algebra course, in addition to the advanced algebra, in- cludes topics from calculus and from analytic geometry. Perhaps the most interesting part of the course is the study of the elementary principles of the theory of relativity. When household arts were first introduced, it was given largely in the lower grades, in response to the appeal to train the hands as well as the head, and it involved little beyond hand work. Later more emphasis was placed upon acquired information and knowing HOME ECONOMICS the reasons for things. Too little attention was paid to deferred values, and too little to the immediate needs of the pu- pils. ln our food classes we are teaching foods on the meal basis in place of separate dishes as formerly used. The meal basis type of instruction is desirable because it functions directly in the girI's life and in her home. Dem- onstration and thorough planning is necessary in advance if the best results are to be obtained. The girls in the tenth grade have a combination of units, as marketing, preparation and serving meals, and home making in gen- eral. The girls in the classes are divided into groups, each serving for one week in the school apartment house, which is fully equipped for all household duties. Care of the sick, elementary nutrition, home furnishings, economics of buying, and commercial clothing are units of work of- fered in the home economics department at the present time. I4 Elizabeth Koletka Myrtle Kraft Miles, I. Lee H. A. Lightner Vernice McMullin Terrance McDermott Eva Miller Mabel Myers Virginia Neale H. C. Ohlson Delia Parker I. D. Pollitt Helen Potts Maryellyn Price luanita Ramsey Sylvia Rell Minnie Reinwald Bertha Rider Mattie Rider Gertrude Roberts james Rowsey First Row: llefl- to rightl S. E. Rusmiselle, G. A. Schwartz, and C. lvl. Withers. Second Row: Adelaide Russell, W. H. Sayre, C. R, Schurman, H. C. Shadwell, R, V. Simons, W. B. Trosper, E. L, Waltz, Clarissa Williams, and Chloe Wylie. Third Row: Kathleen Ryder, Viola Schulze, I. L. Seibert, Frances Shumate, E. W. Taylor, Macil Via, Helen Wellman, Hite Wilson, and Pauline Wylie. The automobile trade course consists of two years' work seven hours per day. Three and a half hours each day are devoted to actual work on cars, trucks and buses, three and a half to the study of automobile science, drawing, mathe- AUTOMOBILE TRADE SCHOOL matics, English and other subjects that relate to the auto industry. Students enter this school after com- pleting their junior school work. However, there are a number of students coming to this department after graduation from high school, many of whom make very rapid prog- ress. The school is financed by federal, state and local funds, as it is operated according to the regulations of the Federal Government, Smith-Hughes Act. Physical education is a subject that is required only in the Sophomore year in Senior high school. No credit is given for the course, but it is required for graduation. Boys who are physically unable to do the required work either have their PHYSICAL EDUCATION family physician send statements to the school or go to the school physicians for an examination, These students are then given an extra study or rest period. ln addition to the regular class work, the boys and girls also participate in the intra-murals, sports consisting of volley ball, basketball, indoor baseball, ping pong, horse shoes, bowling and track. No girls are excused from physical education. A program of activity classification has been adopted suitable to the needs of the individual. I5 Classes 4 Q X37 1 114 X, X. L x Officers for the january graduating class are: Fred Miller, president, Cecelia Mathews, vice-president, Virginia Wiggle, secretary. and Bill Blackwell, treasurer, S NIOR OFFICER Officers for the june graduating class are: Ray Wolfe, president, Rodney Wolford, vice' president, Bob Drexler, secretary, and Betty jean Berry, treasurer. ELAINE ADAMS june Secretary Dramatic, 2-3-45 Girls' Glee Clubg All State Chorusg Frenchg Torchg Valedictorian. MARjORlE ADAMS Girls' Athletic Association. RUTH GENEVIEVE ADAMS january june Girls' Glee Clubg Current History. THELMA ADAMS Doc ARTHUR ADKINS Art MARLIN ADKINS Boys' Glee Club. MAXINE ADKINS MILDRED LOUISE ADKINS Girls' Glee Club. MARY ELLA AKERS june january june june june june Senior Glee Clubg Home Ecg All State Chorus. PAULINE ALDRIDGE Polly CARTER ALLEN january june Track, 2-3-45 Vice President Current History, 3 DOROTHY ALLEN june Tennisg Girl Reservesg Current History. EDNA ALLEN Girls' Glee Clubg Home Ec. HELENE ALTICE Girl Reserves. WILLIAM ALTIZER jAMES ANDERSON jR. LELAND BAGBY Crucible. VERNON j. BAILEY, ll Tatlerg Huntingtoniang Frenchg matic, 45 Presidential. june june june january june june President Dra- DIANA BAKER june AUDREY BALDWIN june Current Historyg C-lee Clubg Latin. HELEN BALDWIN june Orchestra. MARVIN BALLENCEE IanuarY Band. ELENA LUCILLE BARBOUR january Frenchg Torch. KELSIE BARBOUR january LEOEL BARBOUR january Bandg Orchestrag Torch. NOBLE BARCER january Hi-Yg Ushersg Bandg Orchestra. BETTY jO BARIBEAU june Vice President Crucible, 23 President C-irls' Athletic Association, 43 Vice President Presi- dential, 3. BETTY jANE BARNETT january Torchg Senior Scribblersg Lating Current His- tory. MARjORIE SUE BARTON SuSy june IVIELVIN BATES june ALMA RUTH BAYLESS june. MARIE BEALE june RAYMOND BEAMAN june FLORA BECKETT june jOHN RICHARD R. BECKETT june Crucibleg Torch. ERNESTINE BECKNER Becky june Girl Reservesg Frenchg Current Historyg Asso- ciate Editor Huntingtonian. GERALDINE BEHELER jerry Girls' Glee Club. BETTY jEAN BERRY june june Art: Girl Reserves: Art Editor Huntingtoniang Treasurer Senior Class. RAYMOND BIAS january jAMES BICK june WILLIAM BLACKWELL Bill january President Hi-Y, 3-43 President Dramatic, 33 President Ushers, 4g President Torch, 43 Treas- urer Senior Classg Huntingtoniang Presidential. BETTY BLAIR june Crucibleg Girl Reservesg Senior Scribblersg Torch. jAMES BLEDSOE YATES STERLING BLEVINS Dramatic. IEANNE BODY june june january Vice President Girl Reserves, 43 Dramaticg Artg Girls' Athletic Association. CARL BOLLING Torchg Bandg Orchestra. PHYLLIS DEE BOND Torchg Crucibleg Girl Reservesg blersg Huntingtonian. GUILA BOOTEN Dee IOSEPH E. BOOTEN joe IOSEPHINE BOOTHE Baby LILLY ETTA BOOTHE RAYMOND BOSWORTH WENDELL BOURNER Senior Glee Club. LOUISE SYLVIA BOWEN Home Ec. january january Senior Scrib- june january june june june june june DICK BOWERS Hi-Y. IRENE BOWLES Girls' Glee Clubg Home Ec. BOB BRADLEY Allied Youthg Torch. LAWSON BRAMMER Senior Glee Club. RAYMOND BRANAMAN Strangler jEAN BRANHAM BETSY BREECE june june june june january june january President Phi Sigma, 43 Vice President French, 4g Presidential. ANITA MARGUERITE BRENTLINGER june Allied Youth MAXINE BRENTLINGER june DOROTHEA BRODTRICK Artg Girls' Athletic Associationg G SAM BROOKINS BARBARA BROWN Girl Reservesg Huntingtonian. ERNESTINE BROWN Ernie Girls' Athletic Association. IRENE BROWN Rene Current Historyg Drarnaticg Torch. RUTH BROWNING Girl Reserves. ROBERT BRUCE Band. RONALD BRUNSON cus jAMEs BRYANT jimmy irl Girl june Reserves. january june january june Reservesg june june january june Sigma Mug Hi-YQ Advertising Manager of Tatlerg Current Historyg Allied Youth: Adver- tising Manager of Huntingtoniang Football, 2. VOLA BRYANT january President junior Clee Club, 43 President Girl Reserves, 4, Treasurer Senior Clee Club, 45 Dramaticg Current History, Presidential. RALPH BUNCH Pete june Secretary Senior Boys' Glee Club, Hunting- tonian. BETTE BURKE june College, Torch, Current Historyg Hunting- tonian. IACK BURKE june Carilliong Current History Sales Manager Huntingtonian. MARY BURNER june ELIZABETH BURRIS january Home Ecg Senior Glee Club. HARRY BUSH january Torch. FRANCES BUTCHER ' june MARjORlE NATALIE BYUS june Chess, Girls' Glee Club. ELSIE MAY CALDWELL january Commercialg Home Ec, jIMMY CALLAHAN june Sigma Mug Football, 3-4. LILLIAN CALLICOAT june Clee Club, Commercial. CHARLES T. CAMPBELL june CHARLES CARDER Prof january Hi-Yg Allied Youthg Torchg Crucible, Ushers, Camera. LLOYD CARDER june jEAN CAREY june CHARLES CARMACK june Band: Chess: Current History. HELEN CARTER june FRED CARTWRICHT Hi-Yg Ushers. LUCILLE CARTWRICHT RICHARD CARTWRIGHT Football, 2-35 Hi-Yg Basketball, 2. june june june CONSTANCE CASTINOLA Connie june ROBERT CAVENDISH Bob january Vice President Senior Clee Club, 3-43 Hi-Yg Secretary Ushers. 35 Bandg Torchg Senior Playg Presidential. BELVIN CHAPMAN CLODENE CHAPMAN FOSTER CHAPMAN MARjORlE CHAPMAN june june june june Senior Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg Dramatic. jOE CHEUVRONT january Allied Youth. BETTY LILLIAN CHILDERS ELIZABETH CHILDERS Libby ROY CHILDERS jR. CHARLES CLARK jOE CLARK ROBERT CLARK BOB MARTHA CLAUSEN junior Clee Club. ROBERT COBB Bob june june june june june june january june EDYTHE COHEN Eadie CHARLES COLE june june BETTY jANE COLLIFLOWER Batty june Chessg Frenchg Huntingtoniang D r a m a t i cg Stampg Torch. LELIA BELLE CONARD Pete january Commercialg Senior Scribblers. BILL COOK june Allied Youthg Bandg Orchestrag Current His- toryg Torch. jOHN F. COOK january Football, 2-3-4. PHYLLIS COMBS Fifi june ALMA FRANCES CORNETT june ANNA LOUISE COTTLE Annie january Girl Reservesg Secretary French, 3-4. FRED COTTLE jR. Art. BILL CRAIG CLAYOLA CREMEANS Olie IOHN CROMWELL Crash BILL CROUCH ETHEL CROWDER VIVIAN CULBERTSON PEGGY CYRUS Peg Huntingtonian. ELOISE DALTON june june june june june june june june june ERNESTINE DAMRON january Tennisg Current Historvg Vice President Hy- Hat, 4g january Class Editor Huntingtonian. HARRIET DAMRON Hire june Allied Youthg Crucible. DOROTHY DANIELS lune Dramatic. jOHN DANIEL june WILLIAM DANIEL june PHYLLIS DAVIDSON Phil june Dramaticg President Senior Clee Club, 45 Torchg Presidentialg National Thespians. BETTE jANE DAVIS jeddybane june Girls' Athletic Associationg Latin. DENVER DAVIS Chuck june Art. SAM DAVIS june WILLIAM ROBERT DAWSON Bob january MARVEL DAUGHERTY january Tennisg Hy-Hat. CHARLENE DEAL january Home Ec. NANCY DEARDORFF january Treasurer, Latin, 33 Tennisg Current History: Torchg Hy-Hatg Vice President Girls' Athletic Association, 2. LILLIAN MAXINE DENNEY Lily january GEORGE DIAL Ed january Clee Club. KATHLEEN DIAL Kate june DONALD EMMETT DIEHL Don june POLLYE DIEHL june Torchg Current Historyg Dramaticg Latin. jUNE DILLON jackie Glee Club. ROBERTA DILLON Red Commercialg Home Ecg Tatler. CHARLES DODRILL Allied Youthg Torchg Band. GERALDINE MAY DRAKE Gerry Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Dramatic: History, Crucible. ROBERT DREXLER Lating French, Dramatic. jANE DUDDING Shorty Tennisg Clique, Phi Sigma. CLIFFORD DUDLEY Hi-Y. IONE DUDLEY Little Dudley june june june january Current june june january june Girls' Athletic Associationg Current History. RUSSELL DUNBAR june Football, 2, Dramatic, Chess, Lating Current History, Glee Club, Torch. ROBERT DUNDAS ROSEMARY ECKHART Huntingtoniang Girl Reserves. DOREENE ECKLEY january june january Girl Reserves, Hy-Hat, Artg Girls' Athletic As- sociation, Senior Play. RUTH jEAN EDDY Scribblersg Latin, Girl Reserves, Girls' Associationg junior Red Cross. jENNlNGS EDMUNDS Basketball, 2-35 Track, 23 Baseball, 3. ROY EDWARDS juju june Athletic june january Band, Band Council: Orchestra, Secretary Chess, 45 Torchg Senior Scribblers. ALMA LEE EFFINGHAM CLIFFORD EFFINGHAM FRANK EFFINGHAM Lefty june january june MARIAN EISNER june Red Crossg Girl Reserves. EARL ELLIS june MARY ELLSWORTH january Current Historyg Senior Scribblersg Girls' Ath- letic Associationj Hy-Hatg Huntingtonian. ANNIS B. ENSIGN june Dramaticg Current Historyg Tatler. HAZEL FAULKNER january jAMES RODNEY FERRELL june French. MARjORIE FERGUSON june MARY FIELDER january Arty Senior Play. MERLE MARIE FISHER june EDWIN P. FISHER januaiy DOROTHY FLANAGAN june REBEKA FLAUGHER Becky june EUGENE FLINT june Band. IRA H. FOLLROD january WALTER FOLLROD january BETTY jO FORD june Frenchg Allied Youth. CHARLES FORD january Senior Glee Clubg All State Glee Club: Bandg Orchestrag All State Bandg All State Orchestra: Secretary Hi-Y, 4. MARY ALYCE FOSTER june Crucible Clubg Allied Youthg junior Scribblersg Senior Scribblersg Girls' Athletic Associationg Quill and Scrollg Tatler. EVELYN FOX Iune Crucibleg Dramaticg Current Historyg Tatler. MARY IOE FULKS jo Io june RUTH FULKS Iune RUTH GANG June Girls' Glee Clubg Home Ec. IULIA MAE GARRISON Iudy lanuary PAUL GATES Iune HELEN GAWTHROP Iune Collegeg Lating Current History. GEORGE F. GEDDIS IR. june French. MARIORIE GEORGE june MARTHA GEORGE june CLYDE GILBERT june BETTY GILL Betsy lanuary Cornmercialg Senior Scribblersg Tatlerg Hunt- ingtonian. LOUISE GILL SIS january Senior Scribblersg Commercialg Tatlerg Hunt- ingtonian. NORMAN E. GILL LEWIS GILLESPIE june june Crucibleg Iunior Scribblersg Lating Torch. GERMAINE CLAZIER Germ Dramaticg Girl Reserves. WILMA LEAH GLAZIER Dramaticg Girl Reserves. PHYLLIS M. GOODALL Phil june june january jACQUILYN jANE GOODWIN Girl Reserves. ANNE HAMILTON COLD Dramaticg Senior Glee Club. EVELYN COULD MARY KATHERINE COULD june june june june Home Ecg junior Glee Clubg Girl Reserves: Girls' Athletic Associationg Commercial. HAROLD GOULD june Glee Clubg Current Historyg Lating Dramatic. WILLIAM HOWARD GRAY june Torchg Bandg Current Historyg Ushersg Hunting- tonian. BRINTON M. GRAY jR. june Manager Football, 23 Track Manager, 23 Bas- ketball, 33 Track, 3. OWEN CLAY GREENWELL june Crucibleg Bandg Torch: Band Council. NAOMI GRIMES june jAMES GROBE january Hi-Yg Senior Playg Senior Scribblers. MARY EVELYN GRUBB june MARY ELIZABETH jETT june Girl Reserves. THOMAS HACKNEY Tom june CHARLES HAGAN jR. Doc january Lating Torchg Allied Youth. IRENE HAGER june MARY ANNA HAHNERT june CATHERINE I. HALL january Senior Glee Clubg Torchg Huntingtonian. KATHRYN HALSTEAD Kitty january PATSY HARKER Glee Club, Home Ec. FAYE HARRIS Ianuary june President Tennis, 3, Clique, Cheerleader, 3-4, Varsity H, 3-4, Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club, Presidential, Huntingtonian. HELEN HARRIS june VIRGINIA MAE HARRIS Ginny jun: Business Manager Tatler, Alumni Editor Hunt- ingtonian. IDA HARVEY Little Harvey june President Current History, 4, French, College, Iunior Scribblersg Latin, Hi-Heel, Torch, Presidential, Girl Honorarian. IAMES HASH june Band, Latin, Art, Torch. EDWARD HATTEN january Glee Club. GEORGE DOUGLAS HAYDEN june Band, Hi-Y, President Sigma Mu, Circulation Manager Huntingtonian. ELLEN HAZLETTE june PHILIP HAZELETT Hershell Iune Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y, French, Current His- tory. CLIFFORD CLINE HECK Cliff lun:- MARGRETTE HENSLEY june Torch. WILLIAM HEROLD Bill june MARIORIE ELLEN HERR Iune French, Girls' Glee Club. IAMES LEON HESSON june MILDRED ERNESTINE HETZER june EMMA RUTH HICKS january ERNESTINE HICKS Ernie june Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletic Association. FREDA HICKS PAULINE HICKS Polly Home Ecg Girl Reserves. ROBERT HINCHMAN Bob Hi-Yg Ushers. CHARLENE HINERMAN Current Historyg Torchg Huntingtonian. MAURICE HINERMAN FRANCES HITE Art. june OLIVER HOARD MARY HOFFMAN lime june june june Class Editor june january june june GERTRUDE ALMELIA HOLLEY Gertie Senior Play. ZELMA ETHELENE HOLLEY january january President Senior Scribblersg Torchg Presidentialg Current Historyg Commercial. MARjORlE HOLTON Margie jOHN HOOD FRANKLIN HOOSIER june june june Senior Glee Clubg All State Chorus. FRANCES OCTAVIA HOUPE Lating Torch. GEORGE HOWARD Basketball, 2-3-4. MILTON HOWE Slug LELAND HUFF jack Football, 4. RUSSELL HUGHES Ogie Bandg Torch. june june january january june VOLA LEE HUMPHREYS lune Orchestrag Senior Glee Clubg Allied Youthg Chess. PAUL HUNT june jAMES HUNTER june Hi-Yg Chess: Allied Youthg Torchg Senior Scribblers. jOHN HUSSELL lune LAKE MCGOOCHY HUTCHISON january Football, 25 Track, 25 Varsity H. GRACE jEAN INGLES Gracie june Girls' Glee Clubg Lating Huntingtoniang Current History. CHARLES ROSCOE jACKSON Charlie june President Boys' Glee Club, 2-43 Football, 2g Bandg Presidential. NELLIE IACKSON june Home Ec. MARGUERITE jEFFRlES june Dramatic. GEORGE jENKlNSON june French. BERNISTINE jOHNSON january Torchg Senior Scribblers. FREDERICK EUGENE jOHNSON january Hi-Yg Ushersg Debatorsg Football B5 Bandg Drum Major. MARY CATHERINE jOHNSON january RAYMOND jOHNSON january SHELBY jOHNSON Sheb june GLORIA HEATH jOHNSTON Heathie june Current History. ALICE jONES june MARY jOANNA jONES jo june Girl Reserves. RAYMOND jONES WALTER jONES Bandg Orchestrag Sigma Mug Hi-Y. Blu. joNEs FRANK V. jOLLIFFE Basketball, 2-3-45 Track, 2-3-4. MAURICE KAPLAN june june june june june Editor-in-chief Tatler, 43 President junior Scribblers, 43 Current History, Torch: Quill and Scroll, Photographer Huntingtonian, CLARA KEATON Torch, Current History. NELLIE ANNE KESSLER Torch, Senior Glee Club MONA KEYSER Torch. DON KENNARD Senior Glee Club. FRED KIDD Torch. EILEEN KING Ike Crucible. GERALD KING HELEN E. KING Dramatic. AGNES KINCAID june june january january june january june june june Girl Reserves, jr. Girls' Glee Club, Chess. BILL KINCAID january Presidentialg Senior Glee Club, Bandg Torch, All State Chorus. ARIZONA KITCHEN Scribblersg Girls' Glee Club. CILBA A. KITCHEN jR. Band. SIDNEY KITTINGER june june june Current History: Tri Chi, Varsity Hg Torch, Manager Football, 2-33 Basketball, 2g Track, Z-3-4. MARGARET KNIGHT MICHAEL KOZMA IRVIN KRAFT Band: Orchestrag Chessg MARTHA LACOCK Girls' Glee Clubg French. WILLIAM LAFLIN RAYMOND LEWIS LAFON DEAN LAHUE Senior Clee Clubg Carillion BETTY jANE LAMB President Clique, 45 Phi Sigmag Curre toryg Presidential. jAMES THOMAS LANDERS ELIZABETH LANGDON Libby Torch. LINDSEY LEROY LAPOLE Bandg Band Councilg Orchestra. ERNEST LEABERRY HELEN LEABERRY Hy-Hat. MARY LEABERRY ROBERT LEMASTER EVELYN LEMMONS RUTH LESLIE Business Manager Tatler, 3. FREDRICK LESTER june january june Boy Honorarian. june june june june june nt His- january june january june june june june june june june Vice President Chess, 4j Current Historyg Cruc- ibleg Torchg Allied Youthg Presidential. VIVIAN RICE LEWIS june WANDA LEWIS ll-me TRESSA LLOYD l8l'1UB Y Senior Glee Clubg Senior Play. CLYDE LOESCHER june Tri-Chig Football, 2-3-4. ELNORA LONG june Tatlerg Current Historyg Senior Glee Clubg Huntingtonian. DONALD LOUDERMILK january Bandg Drum Majorg Band Councilg Orches- trag Senior Play. BETTY LOVETT january Current History: Girls' Athletic Associationg Hy-Hatg Torchg Senior Scribblers'g Salutatorian. SADAH LOUISE LUNSFORD january Current Historyg Allied Youthg Girl Reservesg Secretary Senior Scribblers, 43 Huntingtonian. MARY LEE LUTES RUSSELL W. MADDOX june june President Latin, 3-45 Torchg Current Historyg Tatler Staffg Huntingtoniang Salutatorian. LYDA MAY MANN Girl Reserves. jAMES MARSHALL MARGARET MARSHALL EUGENE MARTIN CECELIA MATTHEWS june january june january january Torchg Cliqueg Honorarian. BARBARA jANE MAULBETSCH Baa june Hy-Hatg Current Historyg ciation. Girls' Athletic Asso- MARY ELIZABETH MAYS january Commercialg Torchg Senior Scribblers. SIBYL MCCAIN june jULlA ANN MCCLANE june Home Ecg Girls Glee Club. PATRICIA MCCOPPIN Pat january Tennisg Hy-Hatg Allied Youthg Vice President Torch, 45 Vice President Current History, 43 Girls' Athletic Associationg Class Officer Editor Huntingtonian, 43 Presidential. ROBERT HENRY MCCARITY jR, june Carilliong junior Scribblers. EARL MCCINNIS january jUNE MCCINNIS june MARGARET jANET MCCLOTHLIN june Girl Reserves. BETTY MCCUIRE Squirt jOHN MCGUIRE Hi-Y. IOHN McMULLlN Torchg Allied Youth. RANDALL MacPHERSON VERNON C. MCQUEEN REATA MEADE CLIFFORD METZ EDWIN METZ BETTY jANE MIDKIFF Middie DONALD MIDKIFF VERNETTA MIDKIFF Flip Hy-Hat. ANNA MAE MILLER Senior Glee Clubg Tatler Stattg Torch. june june january january june june june june june january january june fob' FRED MILLER ScoveIl january Basketball, 2-3g Football, 2-3-4: Track, 2-35 Varsity H g Clubg President Senior Tri-Chig Senior Clee Class. LEONA MILLER june Home Ecg Huntingtonian. NORMAN MINTON january Basketball, 2-35 Bandg Band Councilg Hunt- ingtonian. CHARLES HOWARD MITCHELL january GENE MITCHELL june Art. KATHRYN MONTGOMERY june Home Ec. IEANETTE MOORE june Collegeg Artg Torchg Associate Art Editor Hunt- ingtonian. LAHOMA MOORE january Art. NORMA LEE MOORE june RUTH CERALDINE MOORE june Home Ec. FRED MORRIS june PHYLLIS MORRIS june VALjEAN MORRIS january FRANCES MORRISON Shanky june jANE MORROW june RAYMOND MOSER june W. E. MURPHY january Hi-Yg Ushers: Stampg Crucibleg Torchg Tatlerg Huntingtonian. CHARLES MULLINS june Senior Glee Club. HERMAN MYNES THOMAS MYNES CLYDE NAPIER lkie Football, 2-3-4. jOHN NAPlER Hi-Yg Tri-Chig Football, 3 WILLARD L. NEAL EDWIN NELSON Red Boys' Clee Clubg Basketball, 2. MAX NESTOR Butch BOB NEWLON Gunner HAROLD LEWIS NEWMAN june june june january june january june january january Treasurer Crucible, 4g President Stamp, 4g Presidential. HAROLD NICHOLAS Bandg Orchestra. ROSCOE NIXON BETTY jANE OAKES Home Ec. Bets CHARLES ORME Track, 2. MILDRED ORME Girl Reserves. MILDRED ANAGENE Girls' Glee Club. EDNA BEE OWENS OWENS Annie june june june january june june june Commercialg Girls' Athletic Association. DEWEY OWENS IR. WILLIAM OWENS Little Bill Tatler. june june MARY LOUISE PACE Mary Lou june junior Scribblersg Dramatic, Current History, Collegeg Editor-in-Chief Huntingtonian, 43 Secretary Current History, 4. PEGGY MILDRED PAGE Phineas june Vice President Art, 4, Girls' Glee Club, Senior Scribblersg Presidential. jOE PANCAKE june LOUISE PAUL june Girl Reserves LUCILLE PAUL Lu june Girl Reserves. MARGARET PAUL january Torchg Current History, Vice President Senior Scribblers, 33 Presidentialg Girl Reserves, Salu- tatorian. RUTH PENNINGTON Penny june RALPH PENNYWITT Penny june Senior Glee Club. ALBERTA PERRY Bertie june CHRISTINE PERRY Chris june Dramatic, Girls' Glee Clubg Latin, Torch, Cur- rent History. REDA MAE PETERS june BILL PINICK january Hi-Y. FRED PIRCHEL Freddy june President Tri-Chi, 23 Current History, Foot- ball, 2-3-43 Basketball, 25 Sports Editor, Hunt- ingtoniang Varsity H . jAMES PORTER jimmy june Treasurer Sigma-Mu, 35 Current History, Band, Band Councilg Huntingtonian. WILLIAM PORTER Willie june Bandg Orchestra. RALPH D. POTTER january DEACLE POWERS Duck june Band. jOI'IN PRATT june WILLIAM PRATT june Crucible. ABRAHAM DAVID PRESTON A.D. january Football, 2-3-45 Varsity H g President Car- illion, 43 Presidentialg Stamp. HUBERT PRESTON lune Bandg Orchestra. HELEN MILDRED PRIDDY lune Girls' Glee Club. IOE PRINO june Varsity I-l g Football, 2-3-43 Track, -4. BURWELL QUICK june WILLIAM QUINN Billy june IAMES RATHBURN lune Bandg Orchestra. IOE REESER june Business Manager Huntingtoniang Sigma Mug Hi-Y. VIRGINIA RUTH REYNOLDS lune Huntingtonian. EDGAR RHODES june IUNIOR RICHARDSON june Bandg Orchestrag Boys' Glee Club. ESTELLE RIDER Tensy june Tennis. CONSTANCE RINEHART Connie june Torchg Huntingtoniang Current Historyg Senior Scribblersg junior Scribblers. LYLE ROACH Ianuary AVIS ROBERTS lune EARL ROBERTS junior lune NARCISSUS ROBERTS IR. Nar lune Current Historyg Band. PAUL ROBINETT Band, Orchestrag Chessg Hi-Yg jANICE CAROLIE ROBINSON RICHARD L. ROBINSON Dickie IANE ROGERS Lois ROGERS Lafing Allied Youth. DONALD ROMER Senior Cilee Clubg Ushers. THOMAS RONE jEAN CAROL ROSE Dramaticg Huntingtonian. SAM ROSEN Cutta Tri-Chig Lating Track, 2-3-4. NORMA LOUISE ROUSH jACK ROW Hi-Yg Dramaticg Senior Playg j ALICE RUTHERFORD Senior Scribblers, MARY jANE RYMER CARNET SAMMONS French. BOB SAYRE june Torch. june june june june january june june january june january unior Scribblers. june january june january Chessg Torchg Senior Scribblers. KENNETH SAYRE Ken CLIFFORD SCARBERRY LEON SCHOENBAUM Tri-Chig Varsity H g Football ball, 3-4. june june june , 2-3-4g Basket- vlNsoN SCHOOLS sam IACK SCHRADER 1ACK SCHURMAN Hi-Yg Torch. LEONARD SCHWENDER Tatler. ELOISE SCOTT VENTON H. SCOTT Bobby Boys' Glee Glubg Band. QUENTIN D. SCOTT Billy Dramaticg Band. CHARLES SCRIVENER january june january january june june june june Varsity H g Track, 2-3-45 Manager Football, 3. IAMES SEARLS ROBERT SEIM EUGENE SELDENRIDGE EDSEL FORD SENTER june june june june Band: Boys' Glee Clubg Orchestrag Chessg Al- lied Youth 3 Deba tors. CHRISTINE SHANKLIN BERNARD SHANNON Current History. MARGUERITE SHARP Home Ec. PAUL SHAWVER june june june june Torchg Current Historyg Boys' Glee Club. ROSE MARIE SHEETS Patsy june junior Scribblersg Girls' Glee Clubg Girl Re- servesg Current Hlstoryg French. VIRGINIA SHIPE june DOROTHY LOUISE SHUMATE Dotty june CHARLES SIBLEY Artg Huntingtonian. VIRGINIA LEE SILVEY june june Tennisg President, Hy-Hat, 43 Current His- toryg Presidentialg Huntingtonian. BERNICE SIMMONS Home Ec. KATHLEEN SIMMONS Home EC. WILLIAM SIMMONS BiII INEZ SINCLETON BETTY SINNOCK Tatlerg Huntingtonian. ADELAIDE SIZEMORE Bud january january june june june june MARCUERITE ELIZABETH SKEENS january M idget MADELINE SLOANE Huntingtonian. ELEANOR SLOMAN june january Torchg Current Historyg Tennisg President Hy- Hat, 35 Allied Youthg january Class Editor, Huntingtonian. CLEMENTINE SMITH CIeu-nie Home Ec. ROBERT SNIDER Carillion. FERN SNYDER EDWIN SOUTHALL jOHN B. SOWARDS CHARLES SPENCER june january june january june january WALTER SPENCER january Tri-Chi, Current History, Presidential, Senior Scribblers, Football, 2, Basketball, 3. jANE MILLER SPROUSE june Allied Youth, Art, Senior Scribblers, Latin. HAROLD EDWARD SQUIRES HELEN SPURLOCK Torch. WAUNETA STALLO DOROTHY STANLEY MILDRED STARBUCK Girls' Glee Club. RUTH VIRGINIA STARK june june june january june june Dramatic, junior Scribblers, Girls' Athletic As- sociation, Latin, Torch, Huntingtoniang Allied Youth. ELIZABETH STARR june Allied Youth, Girl Reserves. VIRGIL LESTER STARR Curly january Crucible, Senior Glee Club, Senior Play, Presi- dential, Senior Scribblers, Stamp, Torch, DOROTHY STEENBERGEN Dot june French, Dramatic, Secretary Current History, 4, june Class Editor, Club Editor Huntingtonian. ANNA LAURA STEPHENSON Polly june Dramatic, Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra. CORA CHASE STEVERS Torch, Senior Scribblers. ALICE STEWART Skeeter ROBERT L. STONE Bob january june june Vice President, Hi-Y, 3-4, Huntingtonian, Band, Presidential, Current History, Sigma Mu. jEWEL srowzizs lady Dramatic. NORMA STROBEL Strobee january june Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletic Association. RALPH lvl. SUDDERETH Band. june FLEM :Nc SUITER june FRANCES SWANN Frankie june DOROTHY LOUISE SWANN Dot june LYLE WILLIAM SWANN Swannie june GUY TACKETT june Boys' Glee Club. ELEANORE TAYLOR june Huntingtonian. KATHRYN GALE TAYLOR june Girl Reservesg Allied Youthg Lating Torch. MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR january Hy-Hatg Torchg Girl Reservesg Senior Scrib- blers. MARION ELEGAR THACKSTON, jR. jack june Tri-Chig Football, 3-4. EMOGENE THOMAS january Art. GERALDINE THOMAS june Huntingtonian. WILLIAM THOMAS Billy january VELMA KATHERINE THORNE january Torchg Girls' Glee Club: Girl Reservesg Presi- dent Crucible, 33 Presidentialg Secretary Allied Youth, 4. GEORGE WILLIAM THORNTON january CYNTHIA TICKLE june Girl Reservesg Latin, Torch. MARjORIE TUCKER june Allied Youth. LEOTA TURNER Peggy june MARY IESSIE TURLEY january Girl Reserves Home Ecg Senior Glee Clubg Art. jOE TWEEL lune Hi-Y, Chess, Stamp, Tatler, Ushers, Football, 23 Manager Football, 3-4, Manager Basket- ball, 4. MAYBELL NEELY TYREE june President Home Ec., 43 Current History, Presi- dentialg Scribblers. EDNA MAE VASS Shorty june CHARLES RUSSELL VOSE Steve june Ushers: Current Historyg Tatler, Carilliong Boys' Glee Club. MARGARET ANN WAGNER june Clique, Tennis, Faculty Editor Huntingtonian. HAZEL WAITE june DANIEL WALKER june FLOYD WALKER Baron june Torch, Sigma Mug Current History, President Allied Youth, 3-45 French, Tatler Staff, Hunt- ingtonian. LAURENCE WALKER january Boys' Glee Club. NANCY LEE WALKER january Girl Reserves, Hy-Hat. CHARLOTTE WARD Shackie june Girls' Athletic Association. jACK WARNOCK Nighthawk january Band. jUDlTH WATTS judy june Phi Sigma, Clique. ADA WEBB june Torch. AUDRA WEBB june MAX WEEKS january Art. jANlE WEINBERGER january Senior Scribblersg Torchg Crucible, Valedictor- ian. WILLIAM WELLMAN june Crucible, junior Scribblersg Chess, Secretary, 3, President, 45 Vice President Stamp, 33 Presi- dentialg Current Historyg Torch. ioHN WELLS june BERNARD WEST Mabel june Bandg Hi-Y. ARNOLD WHEELER june Chess. MABEL WHEELER june VIRGINIA WICCLE january Torchg Current Historyg Huntingtoniang Senior Scribblersg Secretary Senior Class, 2-3-4. jOE WILKINSON january Hi-Yg Lating Drarnaticg Secretary National Thespians, 4. BETTY LOU WILLIAMS june Torchg Huntingtonian. DAVID WILLIAMS june FRED WILLIAMS january Hi-Yg Torchg Bandg Orchestra. IAMES WILLIAMS june Hi-Y. WILLIAM WILLIAMS Woodey june Hi-Yg Ushers. W. W. WILSON, Bill january Hi-Yg Boys' Clee Club. NORMAN WINKLER january LELIA ELOISE WINTERS Eli june Allied Youthg Home Ecg C-irls' Glee Club. MAXINE WINTON january Torchg Senior Scribblers. RUSSELL EARL WISE june Hi-Yg Tatlerg Huntingtonian. SUSIE WITHERS june junior Clee Club. RODNEY WOLFARD june Lating Torchg Current Historyg Basketball, 2-3-43 Varsity H g President Current His- tory, 4. DOROTHY ANN WOLFE Pokey june Chess, Huntingtonian, Girls' Glee Club. MARY EVELYN WOLFE Mag january Commercial, Girls' Athletic Association. RAYMOND WOLFE june Torch, Basketball, 2-3-43 Football, 2-3-43 Track, 2-3-43 Tri-Chip Varsity H , Class President, 3-43 Presidential. HELEN WOOD january Home Ec. WILMA WOODARD june PAULDING WOODRUM june MOLLIE WRIGHT june Girl Reserves, Huntingtonian. ROBERT WRIGHT Bob june Tri-Chi, Current Historyg Football, 2-3-45 Basketball, 2-3-45 Track, 2-3-41 Varsity H , Treasurer Current History, 43 Huntingtonian. ROBERT WULFMAN june Torch. CHARLOTTE YOHO june DOROTHY MAY YOUNG june GLEN WEAVER june Hi-Y, Ushers, Latin, Torch, Football, 2-3-4, Track, 3, Varsity H . Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear In Huntingtonian Arthur Adkins, Eloise Adkins, Fern Adkins, Kenneth Adkins, Odell Adkins, jeanne Al- bertson, james Barbour, Harry Bartholmew, Roy Burford, Edward Carson, Mabel Carter, Robert Carter, Harold Castle, Martha Ann Chapman, Ruby Chapman, Sam Clagg, Frank Clark, Shearl Clark, Francis Cobb, Clem Counts, Ruby Covington, Eudoris Dickey. Clifford Dudley, Lee Duvall, Bill Earley, Vernon Flaugher, Georgia Forinash, Phillip George, Doris Gilkinson, Henry Grant, Mildred Hagley, Charles Haner, Richard Harker, Billie Burke Harris, Freda Hicks, Isadore Hirshman, Mildred Hutchinson, Howard Ingles, jessie jacobs, Fred jenkins, Anna Mae joy, Helen justice, julia Kent, Charles Kincaid. Mary LeGrand, Paul Leroy, Donald McDonald, Lewis Miller, Dan Minton, Robert Mitchell, jimmy Moore, Elsie Mount, Marion Murphy, Norman Niles, Nelson Peyton, Robert Pinar, Bascum Ray, Gail Reynolds, Gene Rhodes, Vivian Rice, William Ritterman, Tommy Runyan, jack Sabo, Benjamin Scearcy, Eddie Scorgaham, Charles Scott. j, D. Scott, Forrest Sheets, Katherine Sheets, Kenneth Shelton, Helen Shelton, Conrad Shrader, Ray Shutf, james Simpson, Mabel Simmons, john Smith, Fay Stevens, Wiley Roger Sweat, Tracy Terrill, jess Thierry, jr., jeannette Timbers, Perry Turner, Robert VanNess, Tom Waldron, Henry Wentz, Vivian White, David Wickline, Clark Wood, jack Wood, Owen Wood. When a student enters high school he is assigned to a class officer group or home room. There are from eight to fifteen of these groups to a class depending on the size of the class. When the lOB class enters high school it is organized, and a teacher at the head of one of the class officer groups is selected to act as sponsor for the class throughout its high school career. The names of the sponsors for their respective classes this year follow: R. V. Simons, llA class, Dorothy Atkins, llB class, Frances Shumate, lOA class: and S. B. Angell, lOB class. The class officer groups or home rooms at Huntington High School are attended by all students for ten minutes a day. For the morning students this period comes between the second and third periods, and for the afternoon students it comes between the sixth and seventh periods. The main purpose of class officer groups is to classify students and to check attendance. Here, also, announcements are made, and the teacher at the head of the group is able to help his members with the individual problems that might arise. Once a year all the class officers in the school engage in a membership drive sponsored by the Parent-Teach' ers Association. The winner is given a party by the association. There are no general functions in which the class officers engage in as such. Practically all of the social and group activities in the school are cared for by the scholastic and social groups and other co-curricular events. Pictured on the following pages are the class officer groups of all the un- derclassmen in alphabetical order: Angell, Atkins, Brickles, Burgess, Davis. Donat, Eagan, Eaton, Fox, French, Fulton, C-atewood, Gilbert, Hager, Hand- ley, Heinz, Hoffman, johnson, King, Kraft, Lee, lVlclVlullin, Myers, Neale, Ohlson, Parker, Pollitt, Potts, Price, Ramsey, Reinwald, Rider, Rowsey, Rusmiselle, Sayre. Schwartz, Simons, Shumate, Taylor, Trosper, Via, Wil- liams, Wilson, Withers, C. Wylie, P. Wylie, Yagel. ug. .. --...N ,-u...n...xaN.v ,.., x, k L P 4 ,, 1 ' s 5 Q - --- -1 -.5 ' a..-....,,...i,,?f 'YQ ' - -x. : Q! f . Wgg 5 ya i 5 , . Q 4 Nasir .Q f.. +4 Closs of l94O BRICKELS First Row: lleft to rightl F. Swan, A. Sizemore, A. Cornett, M. Marshall, B. Brown, M. Brentlinger, M. Reynolds. Second Row: I. Brickels, 1. Iustice, K. Dial, D. Baker, M. Hetzer, R. lones, E. Covelter. Third Row: I. Shy, W. Eaton, I. Taylor, F. Cart- wright, 1. Oakes. HANDLEY First Row: lleft to rightl E. Chapman, lvl. Withers, R. Stone, R. Snyder, G. Duncan, B. Wickline. Second Row: K. Baldwin, K. McDonough, R. Wagner, B. Varnum, E. Ballard. Third Row: M. Handley, C. Fletcher, W. Turner. RAMSEY First Row: lleft to rightl I. Ramsey, B. Osgood, O. Ratclifte, B. Thompson, V. Robbins, K. Parcell, S. Miller, D. Kooken. D. Harshbarger. Second Row B. Ratlifte, I. Lovins, L. Nelson, Ci. Flynn, E. Reed, C. Rice, I. Corkran, M. Nance, M. Chapman. Third Row: E. Copen, F. Morrison, P. Owens, P. Petteisen, E. Robinson, R. Williams. EACAN First Row: lleft to rightl G. Shepherd, A. Beltram, A. Comm, B. Vanderment, M. Kitts, D. Cartwright, B. Harper, M. Frampton, K. Gillispie. Second Row: M. Trowbridge, B. Patterson, F. Eagan, S. Childs, E, Hager, B. Purcell, H. Brooks, P. Martin. Third Row: 1. Reckard, 1. Harrington, H. Clegg, B. Stewart, I. Cremeans, C. Counts, A. Smolin. Fourth Row: A. Cordon, l. Hirschman, R. Ferguson. KRAFT First Row: lleft to rightl L. Patterson, P. Knight, A. Fodel, I. Borkway, F. Mobley, F. Marks, V. Billups, V. Reid. Second Row: M. Kraft, M. Baker, I. Had- dox, R. Bird, M. Carrigan, I. Figgins, L. Powell, E. Knuckles. Third Row: S. Barnett, R. Patrick, R. Breece, W. Fugett, L. Russell, R. Pennywit, M. Helshimer. RUSMISELLE First Row: lleft to rightl A. Hagan, I. Adkins, D Dobbins, R. Grover, R. Lambert, R. Flowers, C Shanklin, C. Cerlock, A. Duncan, H. Hagaman Second Row: E. Rusmiselle, C. Murphy, L. Evans, E Hamilton, E. Shaw, G. Starkey, M. Dickey, P. Farley R. Watts, S. Tweel. Third Row: I. Ferguson, W Earl, S. Harris, 1. Hensley, B. Thornton, C. Peters, G Booth, F. Duncan, P. Hord. Clciss ot i940 SIMONS First Row: lleft to rightl M. Casto, B. Callicoat, A. Conard, j. Crooper, V. Culbertson, j. Childers, H. White, V. Carter, M. Bartram, D. Simons. Second Row: R. Simons, C. Burks, B. Cheuvront, B. Le- Master, P. Smith, N. Bexfield, B. Brockmeyer, D. Bias, E. Beller. Third Row: C. Back, R. Hayes, L. Hackney, j. Coe, M. Cody, A. Adams, j. Carter. WYLIE First Row: ileft to righti B. White, P. Wylie, B. West, B. Barnett, K. Crowder, E. Clancy, A. Wells, P. Waugh, W. Swann. Second Row: D. Spurlock, B. Penrose, C. Wallace, C. Dinkus, W. Felty, V. Win- ters, L. Lyons, R. Williams. Third Row: R. Swann, W. jordan, E. Corum, C. Bonham, C. Steele, S. Wylie. Fourth Row: B. Clark, R. Wood. FOX First Row: lleft to right! M. Winegar, D. Young, l. Pennington, L. Pine, A. Miller, L. Wilks, M. jarrell, M. Nance, B. Moreland, P. Wick. Second Row: C. Morris, M. McAboy, E. Perry, W. Wells, H. Whittle, H. Roheback, W. Davis, D. Porter. Third Row: D. Fox, R. Overby, R. Massie, D. Owens, R. Tweel, R. Edwards, M. Turner. WYLIE First Row: ileft to right! E. Webb, C. Wylie, P. Mc- Donie, V. Humphreys, M. Walker, L. Lister, B. Mason, W. Haverty. Second Row: H. Marks, R. Bunch, j. Moore, R. Maring, B. johnson, H. Mc- Crary, R. Trumbo, W. Hinzman. Third Row: j. Mc- Laughlin, H. Klein, C. jenkins, V. Varnum, R. Hayes, K. Hayes, R. Scott. ATKINS First Row: ileft to rightl M. Adams, M. McDaniel, N. Boltz, M. Booten, M. Arthur, E. Adarns, B. Ad- kins, H. Bailey. Second Row: D. Atkins, j. Adams, E. Barrows, C.. Bond, B. Blaine, P. Midkiff, S. Ballen- gee, C. Ball. Third Row: j. Basharn, M. Nasser, E. Beckett, C. Arthur, A. Bailey, j. Arthur. Fourth Row: L. Bailey, B. Fulwiler, j. Beard, C. Beach. GATEWOOD First Row: lleft to righti M. Feather, R. Mall, M. Hutchinson, j. LeSage, P. Leadman, S. Beers, M. King, H. Hooland. Second Row: C. Leibee, V. Lee, H. jones, O. Lunsford, A. Grubb, E. Halstead, A. Bartield, C. Howland, W. Light. Third Row: C. Linkous, W. Holbrook, L. Eves, R. McDaniel, N. johnson, C. jones, T. Leach, C. Karnes, D. LeGrande. Fcurth Row: j. Leland. GILBERT First Row: ileft to rightl E. Gilbert, I. Stewart, C. Iohnson, E. Sikes, E. Harp, F. Reese, E. Kennard, I, Scott. Second Row: M. Simmons, B. Henson, I. Kidd, S. Blevins, B. Harbour, B. Roach, R. Kemper, R. Pullen, P. Hite. Third Row: M, Grover, I. Litton B. Stone, N. LeMaster, R. Adams, C. Holley, C. Ash- worth, C. Hinchman, L. McCorkle, R. Stewart. KING First Row: lleft to rightl M, Wilson, R. Tobin, M Varney, H. Wallace, W. Withrow, R. Bates, A. Ad- kins, E. Watkins, E. Webb. Second Row: A. Wil- coxen, B. Wellman, H. Walker, R. Weinberger, I Haberer, E. Holley, S. Wilkinson. Third Row: M Turley, I. Crans, C. Young, T. Mount, L. Waybright F. Woods, C. Reynolds, A. Hissem, D. Whitely Fourth Row: E. King, R. Rutherford, D. Utz, D. Yea- ger, C. McCreery, G. Starbuck, I. Traylor. OHLSON First Row: ileft to rightl G. Forth, M. Faulkner, R Frost, D. Dunkle, B. Quick, M. Sinnock, D. Fenn Second Row: P. Foreman, M. Forester, M. Ernest, C Ellis, M. Frazier, E. Flaugher. Third Row: B. Early, W. Donaldson, E. Fitzgerald, E. Dial, C. Simms, N Dunfce. HACER First Row: lleft to right! H. Hager, N. Morrell, R. Pickering, V. Pearson, M. Notter, P. Phipps, M. Pear- man, F. Reese, R. Clutts, R. Miller, I. Nida, A. Har- per. Second Row: R. Simms, P. Murphy, F. Nestor, V. Abbott, R. Egnor, A. Patterson, I. Rowsey, A. Neale, S. Miller, B. Miller. Third Row: A. Nance, B. Lewis, P. Morrison, M. Perry, R. Waugh, I. Thomas, F. Phipps, C. Miller, D. Penhorwood, G. Payne. Fourth Row: B. Nagle, A. Chapman, R. lohnson. MYERS First Row: lleft to rightl B. McColgan, M. Ferguson A. Fulwiler, B. Donahue, I. Pollock, M. Marcum, E Dickson, I. Fox, M. Myers. Second Row: S. North L. Powers, M. Davis, H. Day, B. Deitz, D. Davis. H Dallis, H. Neff. Third Row: C. Bodimer, P. Burks E. Prater, T. Gilbert, R. Hunt, I. McCubbin, I. Foster POTTS First Row: ileft to rightl H. Potts, D. Hall, L. Smith I. Moss, D. Geddis, I. Gallaher, D. Hite, I. Ghiz, V Hellard. Second Row: I. Hanger, F. Hall, L. Peyton R. Haldane, F, Hatten, I. Kelly, R. Harker, B. Hip- pert. Third Row: W. Goodwin, B. Hinchman, R Hepler, E. Hetzer, B. Hayton, C. Holley, B. Garnette Closs of i940 i 'F' w V s , at . A I Ls, :L.K yi? V is if W N L. ,Q X Q n KW :AX N ' S N Q if 4 X 4 xr. 5 . X 4 i x A M X.x.- b F 'N K 13.4 X as 4 w .1 N J ' X X. ' X 5 Q' N! V 1 ' .P h,. fx N4 Pi ' 4 y A.. , . x K K N 1 5 jiqixg - - , an ? W . K -W ' ,h X: -- .-,- -- y 5 L . '.'-' L Q ' X i M 3 , S 5 T 'fi J A . --L A A 1. s 'X .3 V K 'ng Ng' l3 ' f Vi' 2 ,f' ff:i wax, Q ' 15655 W' I :w: N Q Q is Q if .R an 'W Q S+ fs Q ' 1 'P 3 9 ww - 55 ' ' fa Qi Wx- + , 5 ' '-V3 F-'-if f fi 'xg :YS 'f 2 + fe Q as 5fL'f Wgg, 5:3f51.:fH' '-:ff'Y. mix Y to I . 5 XX al Xia, , K ul - x A ' ' 1 .,.. Q Q-: . if TJ 3 N t W N5 V ,S S ' - I ..,'g x K K - X an-nw Closs of l94l YAGEL First Row: lleft to rightl A. Coe, O. Elam, C. Sulli- van, I. Connelly, C. Chandler, H. Smith. Second Row: T. Boyd, V. Casey, A. Conner, B. Bodimer, C. Clark. Third Row: E. Chapman, B. Chess, A. Cook, R. Buckley, A. Carper, K. Davis, M. Cole. BU RGESS First Row: lleft to rightl E. Porter, B. Riggs, A. Niday, M, Priddy, C-. Peyton, S. Niles, N. Roberts, P. Parsons, L. Owens, I. Powers, M. Nichols, A. Pickerine, V. Peterson. Second Row: L. Narcise, C. Raines, I. Phipps, I. Potter, K. Newman, K. Schools, C. Phipps, R, Narcise, I. Reed, I. Rodifer, K. Priddy. Third Row: I. Rodes, O. Price, R. Rogers, I. Roabe, B. Poindexter, C. Priestley, C. Murphy, B. Purcell, B. Wright. FRENCH First Row: lleft to rightl V. LeCrand, L. Iames, B. McCann, C. King, L. Henderson, P. Hickman, I. Iar- rell, P. Iohnston, R. Morris, M. Honaker, B. Haney. Second Row: D. French, C-. Meador, A. Iarrett, M King, H. Love, Q. MacLaughlin, L. Ingram, I. Hay- den, C. Iolifte, C. Lane. Third Row: C. Leonard, P. Loney, H. Lambert, C. Hollandsworth, M. Kidd, R Iones, C. Hughes, B. Lovett, D. Kitchen. ANGELL First Row: lleft to rightl E. Holtzworth, A. Hill, E. Hunter, C. Hopson, K. Hussell, I, Hild, A. Leach, P. Kean, D. Hielman, D. Keenan, L. Kilgore, Second Row: S, Angell, M. lrhy, A. Kirkpatrick, M. Hol- brook, M. Kunz, V. Ienkins, L. Hughes, V. Kelly, R. Hundley, B. Hippard. Third Row: F. Holsonback, R. King, B. Lee, H. Hunter. C. Iustice, H. Iordan, B. Kuster, F. Hadgens, P. Macri. DAVIS First Row: lleft to rightl L. Wyrick, B. Wallace, D. Toney, A. Walls, M, Wallace, M. Thomas, E. Tur- pin, M. Tinsley, N. Wagers, L. Traylor. Second Row: A. C. Davis, B. Webb, E, Thorne, L. Wagner, F. Wells, F. Tidman, Y. Valkenburgh, F. Thornburg, B. Toole. Third Row: B. Topping, P. Wallace, P. Theen, H. Thompson, T. Tice, N. Tweel, I. Voigt, L. Wade. Fourth Row: W. Sullivan, F. Weider, B. Wade, C. Waybright, C. Zimmerman. FULTON First Row: lleft to rightl M. Copley, R. Collins, L. Chapman, L. Campbell, M. Bright, E. Austin, B. Conde, H. Brown, L. Clarke. Second Row: B. Brown- ing, C. Chapman, C. Callahan, C. Burdette, D. Cook, M. Conner, I. Cook, B. Colley, D. Casto. Third Row: A. Castle, F. Chambers, W. Clark, W. Cober, B. Brown, R. Buffington, I. Clagg, B. Chandler, R. Chap- man. Closs of l94l HEINZ First Row: lleft to rightl E. Adkins, D. Booth, S. Adams, B. Baldwin, L. Adkins, I. Bobbitt, V. Black, A. Broncho. Second Row: D. Bias, B. Baughan, H. Berislord, B. Bowen, L. Beayley, B. Broaddus, M. Adkins. Third Row: V. Atkins, H. Chary, W. Bar- ton, B. Bowers, G. Bushbaum, B. Benton, B. Bonnett, L. Bayless. McMULLIN First Row: lleft to rightl E. Spurlock, H. Sanders, 1. Spenard, M. Schurman, H. Stephensan, P. Sweeney, W. Sharp, M. Skeer, P. Simmons. Second Row: B. Shropshire, C. Surface, K. Sims, l. Nickels, E. Smith, C. Schlegle, M. Wolte, H. Suiter, F. Sullivan. Third Row: I. Sumerfield, R. Scott, W. Sinnock, D. Wade, W. Wilson, R. Sullivan, P. Spresser, I. Row- sey, C. Stanley. POLLITT First Row: lleft to right? F. White, B. Robinson, I. Franklin, R. Smith, D. Overton, B. Powell, B. Triplett, H. Ward, B. VanFleet, L. Trumbo, G. Ord. Second Row: I. Perkins, l. Murdock, R. O'Nell, R. Taylor, R. Richardvillc, C. Workman, W. Metz, G. Mount, S. Snair, R. Recser. Third Row: I. Pollitt, I. Sinales, E. Wright, C. Wiley, G. Stark, H. Nelson, H. Rice, I. Mullins, W. O'Neill. IOHNSON First Row: tleft to right? M. johnson, V. Markham, P. Lenn, R. Lowe, B. Willoughby, C. Martin, B. Mor- row, M. Musick, R. Morrow, C. Wise, D. Moutte, E McCray. Second Row: R. Wilson, l. Simmons, P Martz, H. Metz, I. May, R. Metz, L. Robinson, li. London. Third Row: G. Merry, Wilson, R. lun- don, R. Miller, T. Montgomery, 1. Nolan, W. Mal- lony, W. Morrison, C. Miser. PARKER First Row: lleft to rightl A. Grubb, E. Harper, M. Freutel, M. Hatten, M. Whitling, B. Flamont, M. Westlake, D. Gibbs, E. Wilcox, L. Henson. Second Row: F. White, D. Harrold, D. Graham, M. Hicks, S. Hamm, A. Hart, F. Fitzgerald, F. Haskins, B. Shamlin. Third Row: E. Gilbert, S. White, B. Henkle, F. Hayes, B. Hagan, B. Wilcox, F. Hensley, E. Gard- ner, R. Fleming. ROWSEY First Row: lleft to rightl W. Workman, G. Via, N. Vass, Z. Watts, l. Sharp, G. Skaggs, V. Rhein, F. Spurlock, D. Hager, L. Seagraves. Second Row: I. Rowsey, I. Spurlock, T. Roberts, N. Russell, D. White, M. Settle, B. Short, l. Stephenson, F. Wright. Third Row: D. Walker, E. Vest, L. Willis, I. Ward, H. Sullivan, R. Smith. TAYLOR First Row: lleft to rightl L. Chapman, C. Fields , lr Berry, D. Biddle, B. Davidson, R. Berry, j. Flesher. Second Row: E. Taylor, G. Ciable, B. Erwin, E. Hal- bert, M. Baker. M. Chapman. Third Row: P. Cough O. Cavendish, F, Floyd, R. Floyd, C. Conner, R. Ha- gan, j. Black. WILSON First Row: lleft to rightl E. Craigmiles, N. Felix, A Donnally, T. Crum, E. Floyd, K. Cremeans, C. Cyrus B. Dodson, F. Eastman, I. Earl. Second Row: H Wilson, j. Curnutte, P. Dabney, j. Effingham, S. Da- vis, j. Adams, M. Davis, C. Edgington, E. Danford H. Edwards. Third Row: B. Farley, P. Elliott, B Flanagon, C. Davis, E. Erwin, C. Davis, C. East, A. Dillon, A. Dorsey. DONAT First Row: lleft to right! D. Gwinn, R. Harrison, M Howard, C. Humphreys, D. Hill, R. Hamill, V. Here- ford, M. Cillespy, E. Farley, V. lngels. Second Row W. Donat, j. Hatfield, A. Howell, W. Hamm, T Houvaras, M. Murrell, C. Hodge, Third Row: R Farrell, K. Hall, O. Hunt, R. Fleming, L. Cioodall, D Green, P. Hatfield. TROSPER First Row: lleft to rightl R. Kiester, l. Punko, W. Luster, l. Goodall, S. jones, H. jarvis, j. johnston, W. Ingles, P. Masterson, E Lester, E. Mount. Second Row: W. Trosper, F. Hagely, D. james, R. Perry, M. Withers, V. McCorkle, M. Cross, M. LeMaster, P. Moss, M. Marcum, j. Lather. Third Row: j. Pat- terson, H. Haun, M. Hull, L. Lester, j. Patton, I. Huffman, L. Martin, C. Hughes, V. Prino. VIA First Row: lleft to rightl M. Via, P. Bennett, K. Daily, C. Bryant, H. Basenbeck, M. Cremeans, M. Anderson, B. Bartrum, B. Fox, C. Coulter, B. Deal, W. Elder, D. Chapman. Second Row: A. Chapman, B. Chapman, N. Bryant, C. Ferguson, L. Frazier, T. Dick, R. France, M. Dillon, B. Cottle, P. Childers, E. Ferrell. Third Row: W. Bills, C. Beckett, E. Click, H. Davis, H. Curtis, B. Brown, L. Barbour, B. Hol- ingshead, H. Batten, C. Caldwell. EATON First Row: lleft to rightl K. Carder, D. Diehl, M. Chaney, l. Corns, K. Day, K. Drake, M. Evans, l. Drexler, E. Ronk, E. Devan, M. Chatterton, L. Christian. Second Row: E. johnson, V. Castilla, j. Deaton, M. Earls, M. Davis, L. Colliflower. R. Zellar M. Dickerson, E. Baisden, E. Cutlip. Third Row: E. Kenos, O. Zimmernian, B. Dawson, D. Rice, B. Counts, T. Cook, E. Davis, j. Estep, C. Carrigan. Closs of l94l . S Q 1 y H Q . , K , x Q . X X: X ' sa - 'sl 1 L: I '. ' , J ' E 3 Q, x A 4 3 5 f 3 - - ns. F 'X EN g E .1 I Q rf ' fn K 1 1 K Y -'..,5.7.,-. , .. . :M f T + V,i A nh Ni' if . v A Q ,ww NN . x ? Y S ,Q F Q A 3 ik is A ,,.Q .b,, X, w 2595 : ak 'Rik K W M, .A .X K RN M8 XV J - wma Xwwn in E ug- .Mx X , X 7 uw Nik 'fflffff' J' K . mm. - VZ' .L K L X swf 'fn ' Q -kv-sis as-N 2 ' P- 'Sum-5 Y O 3 'N '3 -f gg Q' ! Q ' , ix Q J vw A 1 , . Q wa J E mit if ' 2 ' 1 f .X i-I 4 X A f 'f 33 X 5 ' I H z N ff x wx +X xg 1' :wg . - xg . 5 , k N , K Q ,F Ak se: ', v , W 93 4, Q , - ga ?'n .Q .Af 'A , ai b K A f x 3 ' xx ,g NN-X .5 .- fy HX? . ,, ,5 5- 5 , xr QQ af - fx . X Q Q we ,Q A 'L , ' Q, f 'f M, f ' 35- X ' A. . . X S c ' , 'L . S' i A t ? V0 . s wk Q- -mmm f ff -rv wvwfw- . .A-L.-. - . 5 5 Q ,Qs -: . -- ,M T 'ix Q, Q i NT! :Q .1 25 -3 .. 3 M af' 9 5 2 8 EIR 3 ' ,. 1 ' K Rv I -, 2 Xia: 4, ' y Q 'tx I ,, thletics Athletics play an important part in the life of any school. Huntington High School is no exception. Some of the teams representing the school have been greatg some have been mediocreg and some have been poor. But the foregoing statement has reference to games won and lost. This is not a just measuring rod of the worth of the athletic program. While it is true that there is scarcely a year but what the Pony Express rides off with a championship in a major sport, Huntington High School has learned that there may be victory in defeat. This is not a defeatist attitude. Rather it is the realization that athletics have an integral part in school life, but that it by no means dominates the school's program. Three major interscholas- tic sports, football, basketball and track, are engaged in by the varsity teams. The physical education classes, both boys and girls, round out the athletic life of students. Badminton, ping pong, horse shoes, archery, table tennis, and indoor baseball are some of the events staged by these de- partments. Former Coach Eddie Blickle resigned at the end of the second semester of last year to accept a position as varsity backfield coach and freshman basketball and track coach at Ohio State University. His position was filled by the appointment of john L. Brickels, former coach at New Philadelphia. Ohio. Mr. Brickels' selection was not made until a short time before the football season began. This fact, coupled with the fact that a new coach- ing system was installed, probably accounts for the mediocre football sea- son. ln addition most of the stars of the previous year had graduated. A tough twelve-game schedule with some of the strongest teams in Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia did not ease the burden of the new coach. The basketball team achieved a much better record by win- ning thirteen out of twenty games. Prospects are bright for a winning track team. Many of the point winners of last year have returned. When the new high school is completed, Huntingtorfs teams will have a more diffi- cult road to travel. The east end school will absorb at least a thousand of the present student body. 3 Beginning the i938 football season under a new coach, the Pony Express easily defeated Ceredo-Kenova, 42-O. Observers expressed the opinion that Huntington was in fine form for the opening game and predicted a ban- ner year. The slim margin of three points decided the next game as the Red and Blue won from Victory High School of Clarksburg, 3-O. This victory helped to atone for the O-O tie played in l937. The first of many de- feats came at the hands of the strong Erie Academy team of Erie, Pa. The Pony Express had defeated Erie, 20-O, in l937. The lack of capable reserves was being felt as Huntington began to meet stronger opponents. This became more obvious as Huntington held the dan- gerous Canton McKinley team on even terms during the first half only to weaken and go down to an l8f6 defeat. Shown below arc members of the i938 Huntington High School football squad. First row lleft to rightl: joe Tweel managerg jack Thackstong Sam Claggg Clyde Napierg Bascurn Rayj john Cookg Henry Grant, A. D. Preston, Leon Schoenbaumg Ray Wolfe, james Callahan, Bob Wright, joe Prinog Clyde Loescherg Sidney Kittenqcr, manager, and Eddie King, assistant coach. Second row: Coach john Brickels, Charles Scrivner, manager, Vernon Phillipsg jack Lelandg Bill Naglej Cramer Burksg jim Byrdj Eugene Corumg George Saundersg Omer Elamg Sylvester Barnette, Grover Wildsg Bob Fulwilerg Harry Claggj Fred Pirschelg Eric Martzg Cecil Russell, Raymond McCoy, assistant coachg and W. B. Trosper, athletic business manager. Third row: Bill Holbrookj Bill Lewisg jack Riggsj Thurmond Mountg Clyde Chandlerg Steve Riggsg Ed Morrisong Harry Brooks, Tom Fergusong Allan Hissomg Glenn Weaverg and Gordon Kingery. Manual of Louisville, national prep school champions of l938, won handily, 40-O. Parkersburg, i938 state champions of West Virginia, proved her championship calibre by running up a 20-O score on the Red and Blue. The Williamson Wolfpack, who had been try- ing to win a football game from Huntington for twelve years, finally achieved that goal with a 9-7 victory. lVluch prestige was regained, however, when the Pony Express won from her arch enemy, Charleston, by a 6-O score. The Red and Blue gained its best form of the season in the Bluefield game. The Beavers were met on a muddy gridiron and given a 34-O loss. Huntington's best game, however, was played against the Portsmouth Trojans. Although the Pony Express entered the game as the underdogs, they matched the famed Trojans' stride throughout most of the game, but finally lost, I2-6. . is 1 i938 FOOTBALL RECORD Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Ceredo-Kenova ..... Victory ....... . . Erie Academy ,..... Logan . ....,...... . Canton McKinley .. .. Manual lLouisvillel . . Parkersburg Williamson Charleston Bluefield . Portsmouth Touchdowns, field goals, for- ward passes, sparkling end runs, and line plunges thrill every football fan who comes out under bright autumn skies to watch the glorious pigskin parade every Saturday after- noon as thousands cheer. 63 COACHES When Eddie Blickle, former head coach and athletic director, resigned to take a position on the Ohio State University coaching staff, the board of education employed a man who has all the attributes of other great Hunt- ington High School mentors. That man is john L. Brickels, former New Philadelphia, Ohio, coach. Coach Brickels took over the coaching reins only a short time before the opening of the football season. A lack of great material, the installation of a new coaching system, and insufficient time combined to produce a mediocre football campaign. At the time of this writing, the basketball team has won the sectional tournament and bids fair to win the state tournament at Morgantown. Prospects that Mr. Brickels will produce a winning track team are good. lt is evident that over a period of time Coach Brickels will match the excellent record he made at New Philadelphia. A new post was created in the athletic department this year. Bill Trosper, boys' physical education instructor, was named athletic business manager and thus relieved lvlr. Brickels of many details incidental to the efficient handling of an athletic program, The creation of the new position has proved its value many times over. ln addition to his duties in the athletic department, Mr. Trosper instructs several hundred Sophomores in physical education and conducts an extensive intra-mural program. Eddie King, history instructor and former Huntington High School and lvlar- shall College athlete, coaches the B teams and assists the head coach. This is Mr. King's second year on the athletic staff and he rendered the same invaluable assistance to the new coach as he did to Mr. Blickle. The assistant coach specializes in American history and line play. Raymond McCoy, another member of the coaching staff, is a former high school and Marshall star, Mr. McCoy is assigned to Monroe Elementary School where he teaches physical education. His duties at the high school are confined to the football season where he works on the backfield can- didates. FRED PIRCHEL LEON SCHOENBAUM RAY WOLFE SAM CLAGG OUTSTANDING PLAYERS On every athletic team there are usually some outstanding players that give the team the spark it needs for success. Four such play- ers on the l938 Pony Express football team are shown on this page. ln the upper left picture is Freddy Pirchel, quarterback, upper right, Leon Schoenbaum, end, lower left, Ray Wolfe, halfbackg and, lower right, Sam Clagg, guard. All of these boys are seniors and will graduate with the june class. lt will be ex- tremely difficult to replace any of these play- ers. Wolfe and Schoenbaum were definitely all-state players although they failed to re- ceive official recognition. Wolfe was one of the leading scorers and ground-gainers in West Virginia and Schoenbaum had few equals in snagging forward passes. Playing on a winning team they would undoubtedly have received all-state honors. Schoenbaum incidentally received an all-state berth on the l939 basketball squad. Wolfe, without a doubt, was the most ver- satile athlete on the I938-i939 teams. In addition to his brilliant broken field running on the gridiron, he led the Red and Blue bas- ketball team in scoring. During the season, including the sectional, regional and state tournaments, Ray scored 237 points. Wolfe was also a member of the l938 champion- ship track team and is expected to have an- other banner season this spring. Ray is equal- ly at home in the classroom. He was class president in both his junior and senior years and has twice been voted a representative student. Standing among the scholastic lead- ers of his class, Ray wants to enter a tech- nical school after graduation. Freddy Pir- schel and Sammy Clagg confined their ath- letic activities to the gridiron. Pirschel, the third Pirschel to play for Huntington, also acted as manager for the basketball and track teams. Freddy is the type of player any coach likes to have around. He is a player whose spirit is more important than his playing ability. He is a leader and a spark plug. Sam- my came forward rapidly in his senior year and will be sorely missed. 65 SKETBALL The Pony Express began its 1938-1939 basketball season on january 6 with a one-point victory over the tough Pioneers from East Bank, 34-33. Coach johnny Brickels instituted the fast break and the boys did very well with a system unfamiliar to them. During the regular season the Red and Blue won thirteen and lost six games. Outstanding teams from Kentucky, Ohio, and West Virginia were met on the hardwood. After the close of the nine- teen game schedule the Huntington squad added to their good record in the sectional, regional, and state tournaments. The sectional and the re- gional tournaments were won rather handily, but the Expressmen lost, 41- 38, to a strong Washington Irving team from Clarksburg in the semi-finals of the state meet held at the state university at Morgantown. After defeat- ing East Bank on the home court, the Red and Blue blazed a victory trail of eight victories through strong opposition until losing to Hamilton High School, 32-37, on the Ohio court. The second game of the season was a ding-dong battle from the opening whistle till the final gun, with the Ex- press finishing on top, 26-25, on the Williamson Wolfpack court. Bluefield, Princeton, Portsmouth, Grafton, Victory, and Ashland all fell before the fast flying Express in that order before their first loss of the season to the Hamilton squad. Recovering from this defeat when they met Ceredo-Kenova on the local floor, the Brickelites won three consecutive games before meeting the 1937-1938 West Virginia state basketball champs, the Wheeling Wildcats. A last minute rally almost gave the local lads their twelfth victory, but the game ended with Wheeling out in front, 53-51. Unable to recover in time to prepare for the New Philadelphia Quak- ers of New Philadelphia, Ohio, the Express received their third defeat, 44- 33, and Huntington's friendly neighbor, Ashland High School, added in- sult to injury in their next game, as the Kentucky lads came from behind the final minutes of play to eke out a 40-41 victory. The Express made it two in a row over Portsmouth on Feb. 17 as they defeated the Trojans on the Ohio court, 21-20, two days after they regained the victory trail with an easy 37-23 win over the Logan Indians. Ray Wolfe, a senior who was playing his second year on the first basket- ball squad, had quite a lot to do with the fine record of the Red and Blue cagers as he led the Express scoring parade with a grand total of 237 points, 42 points more than elongated Bullet Bob Wright, center, who tallied 195 points. Little jackie Reckard, Huntington's representative on the all- state championship tournament first team, was right up there among the high scorers with 166 points. jack more than makes up for his lack of height with ability and enthusiasm. His example brought the squad out of many a tough spot. Captain Leon Schoenbaum, always depended on to give everything he's got in a basketball game, was among the top scorers with 150 tallies. Leon is the last of a long line of Schoenbaums who have starred at Huntington High, and he has lived up to all the family traditions. Frank jolliffe, though not a sensational scorer, has been a standby for the last two seasons, and will be among those who will graduate with the june class. George Howard, Rodney Wolfard, jack Leland, Malcolm Trowbridge, and Sylvester Barnett were all a great help to the 1939 squad, and all but Leland have played their last season for their Alma Mater. Those who graduate with the june class are Frank jolliffe, Ray Wolfe, George Howard, Rodney Wolfard, and Manager Freddy Pirschel. Members of the l939 basketball squad which went to the semi-finals in the state tournament are shown above Left to right lack Leland Sylvester Barnett, Malcolm Trowbridge, jack Reckard, Bob Wright, Leon Schoenbaum, Frank jollfte Ray Wolte Rodney Wolford a d George Howard. Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington SEASON'S RECORD East Bank .. Williamson . .. Bluefield ... Princeton .. . . Portsmouth .. Grafton .... Victory . .... . Ashland ...... Hamilton, Ohio .. Ceredo-Kenova .. Beckley ....... East Fairmont . . Wheeling . ..... . New Philadelphia Ashland . ..... . Logan . ..... . . . .... Portsmouth . . . . . . . Parkersburg . . . . . . .... 4l Charleston . . . SECTIONAL .. .... 59 Wayne....... . . .... 39 Milton . .... . . . . . .... 40 Ceredo-Kenova . . REGIONAL .. .... 6l Hurricane .. . . ....... 30 Logan . . . . STATE CHAMPIONSHIP . . ....... 29 Davis . ...... . . . . . .... 38 Washington-Irving Rated as one of the four best teams in the state on a basis of the season's play, the Pony Express breezed through the sectional and regional tournaments, but was eliminated in the semi-finals of the state tourna- ment, 4l-38, by Washington-lrving of Clarksburg. Competition in the sectional tournament was too weak to stop the fast-flying Express and the Red and Blue defeated Wayne County High School in the first game, Sl-l8, Huntington met the Milton C-reyhounds in the semi-finals and took them in stride, 39-29. Ceredo- Kenova, the other finalist, was defeated 40-22 as the Red and Blue repeated a regular season victory over the Cireen and White. lourneying to St. Albans the follow- ing week-end, the Huntington team began their de- fense of the regional honors won in I937 and i938 by defeating the Hurricane Redskins, 6l-26, The Red and Blue set a scoring record for the regional in this game. Although Logan had been defeated by Huntington ear- lier in the season, the Wildcats apparently forgot about that and nearly eliminated the Pony Express in the re- gional finals. The Red and Blue had to stave off a fourth quarter rally to win, 30-24. The winners of the eight regionals met at West Vir- ginia University's fieldhouse for the state champion- Q ship on March 24 and 25. Teams entered were C-ary Davis, Washington-lrving lClarksburgl, Sistersville Hinton, Fairmont West, East Bank, and Huntington Sistersville, Clarksburg, Fairmont and Huntington were the only teams given a chance to win the state tourna ment. Most of the games resulted in expected victories Huntington defeated Davis, 29-25, in a surprisingly close game. The Davis team was the most underratec squad in the tournament. Washington-Irving easily defeated Cary in the other game in the opening rounc in the lower bracket. Fairmont, who won the close ones, barely nosed out an East Bank team that Hunt ington had defeated by one point early in the season Hinton surprised every one by defeating Sistersville winners in the Wheeling regional. Since Wheeling wa the l938 champion and given a good chance to repeat it was felt by many observers that the winner of tha regional would be the team to beat in the state meet Fairmont then defeated Hinton by one point, Vifcsh ington-lrving eliminated the Pony Express, 4l-38, af a last half spurt failed by the slim margin of threi points. Fairmont West won the championship in the last two minutes of play as Washington-Irving was de feated, 48-42. Typifying the various tournaments which are held throughout the year, we see a few of the sports which are undertaken by the more athletic type girl. In the spring when a young girI's thoughts turn to-sports, she may be found playing softball, ping pong, or even running a few laps. But in the fall it's basketball. BASKETBALL After the Thanksgiving holidays the girls participated in a Round Robin basketball tournament. The Worry Warts, intra-mural champions, were crowned champs, after averaging 57 points a game. Composing the team were: guards, Maybelle Frampton, Pal Blevins, Olive Ratliff, Dean Hall, Thelma Harbourg forwards, Norma Strobel, Hazel Walker, Ernestine Hicks and Betty jo Baribeau, captain. PING PONG An annual tournament at the high school, one in which almost every type girl likes to take part, and one of the best liked sports at high school, saw Betty lo Baribeau. senior A, and Tatler's sports writer, crowned champion for the second year after defeating Helen Berisford, Zl-l3,Zl-18, in the finals. SOFTBALL Turning their full attention toward softball, the high school girls, under Coach Clarissa Williams, developed into a championship team. Again the Worry Warts were undefeated to take the tournament champion- ship. Declining to stop at that, the same team went forward to take the city championship and runner-up position at the state girls' softball tournament at Charleston. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Ciirls' athletics have just recently become a main part of the school activi- ties. At practically any time throughout the school year the girls may be seen participating in almost any form of athletic activity. At the opening of the school semester in September the progress begins with such games as archery. volley ball, and aerial darts. At the outset of the colder months of the school year, basketball becomes the main activityg but for the girl who prefers less strenuous play, there is ping pong and shuffleboard. With the spring months comes baseball and track, both of which progress throughout the summer school months. Again in the summer the girls take to the out-of-doors and archery attracts their attention. Tumbling and tap dancing are also taken up by the gym classes, as these activities aid the girls in acquiring grace and poise. Throughout the school months many different types of tournaments are sponsored which are open to all the girls in the school. This is to develop their interest in athletic events. Together with these numerous activities an advanced gym class is presented to those who desire to develop their interest in athletics more fully. n E' H Some of the lettermen carried over from las year's championship track and field team an shown above: Front row ileft to rightl- Allan Hissom, Sydney Kittenger, Albert Smo lin, Cecil Russell, Wayne Narsteller, Charle Scrivner, and Frank jolliffe. Second row- Clifton Reynolds, Carter Allan, Bob Wright Ray Wolfe, and joe Prino. Approximately one hundred candidates reported for the initial track prac- tice at Fairfield Stadium. After the interclass meet held April 6 and 7, the number was reduced to about twenty-five. An ambitious program was ar- ranged for the i939 West Virginia track and field team. Athletes upon whom Coach Brickels depended for the nucleus of the squad lthe Hunt- ingtonian went to press before any of the scheduled meets were heldl in- cluded Bob Wright, Ray Wolfe, Charles Scrivner, joe Prino, Carter Allen, Frank jolliffe, Sidney Kittenger, Albert Smolin, Cecil Russell, Wayne Nar- steller, Allen Hissom, and Vernon Phillips, all seniors and veterans with the exception of the last three. Because of their edge in experience and ability the Senior A team was ex- pected to once again take the interclass meet. This same group dominated the class meet as sophomores and juniors. Lettermen were barred from this event. Outstanding performers in this meet were selected to augment the squad of veterans. The big track event in Huntington each year is the Huntington Relays. Elaborate plans were being made at the time the an- nual went to press. Business Manager W. B. Trosper and Coach johnny Brickels extended invitations to lO6 track squads. After the Huntington Relays Coach Brickels sent his squad to the Mans- field Relays, at Mansfield, Ohio, to better last year's third place show- ing. Last year from among a field of llO teams, out of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, and New jersey, Huntington scored 25 Points, 293 less than Cleveland Central, the winner, and l point less than Toledo Scott, second place winners. On the same day a second squad was sent to the Gazette Relays in Charleston to gain added experience. The fate of the Triangular meet, Charleston, Parkersburg and Huntington, had not been decided at press time. On May 6 the Pony Express journeyed to Charles- ton for the sectional meet. lt is in this meet that tracksters are qualified for the state meet. An attempt to qualify men rather than score points is the objective of this event. The state track and field meet was held in Morgantown on May I2 and l3. i F I kts. TRACK SCORES FOR l938 Second Annual Huntington Relays Points Huntington . . .. .76 Charleston . . . . .37 Beckley .. . .32 Gazette Relays Huntington ...... . .......... 68 Greenbrier Military School ..,.. 5231 Charleston ............. . . .4114 Mansfield Relays Cleveland Central ....... H2515 Toledo Scott . . . . .25 Huntington . . . . . . .. .23 Triangular Meet Huntington .... .. .9l Charleston . . . .57 Parkersburg . . . . .45 Sectional Meet Huntington . . . .9l Charleston . . .85 Milton .. ...ZO State Meet Huntington ...... .. .. ...662fQ Triadelphia ... ...39L5 Charleston . . . .35 Wheeling ... ...27 Beckley .. . . .20 Shown in the pictures to the left are some of the reasons why Huntington is expected to re- peat its l938 triumphs. All of the boys are returning lettermen from last year's squad. ln the top picture Frank lolliffe is showing good form in clearing the bar in the high jump. This is Frank's specialty and he is counted on to pick up points in this event. Next to the tcp picture is shown the start of lOO-yard dash at the sectional meeting held in Charleston last year. At the extreme left is Bob Wright, Huntington's star dash man. Next to hirn is jimmy Ward, another dash man who graduated last june. The second picture from the bottom show's Bob Wright releasing the discus. Wright has been called by many a one man track team. He is equally efficient in the dashes, hurdles, discus, broad jump, and the shot put. He took four first places at the state meet in l937 and again in l938. Except for the ruling that an athlete cannot enter more than four events Huntington undoubtedly would have won the l937 state meet. As it was Beckley nosed out the Red and Blue by one- half of a point. ln the bottom picture Ray Wolfe, Huntington's most versatile athlete ol the year, is shown as he is about to toss the javelin. Ray is expected to be one of the mainstays of the squad. 7l Activities U Business Manager joe Reeser succeeded in making ends meet . . . consequently, the annual survived . . . Club Editor Dot Steenbergen was seen rushing around trying to get that club copy in on time . . . Ernestine Beckner, associate editor-in- chief, had the habit of tucking things away in corners . . . nope, we haven't found some of it yet . . . Next we have jack Burke, the man who sold the annuals . . . Also exerted his charm on the editoresses at staff meetings . . . Assistant Sales Manager Bill Cray gave his undivided support . . . Four bells for Betty jean Berry! . . . accredited with our original cover design . . . jeanette Moore and Charles Sibley are our other two promising artists . . . james Bryant did a swell job as advertising manager . . . due a lot of praise . . . The as- sistant business manager, james Porter . . . more commonly known as jimmy . . . had the difficult task of tabulating the coming in and the going out of the annual money . . . out the section of the . class editors, Pat McCoppin, book that deals with the Charlene Hinerman Eleanor Sloman, 1, , and Dot Steenbergen, checked . . . checked . . . and triple checked those activity cards . . . Polly Diehl, feature editor, had a time finding out who was with whom in the feature section . . . sports editors, Fred Pirschel and Bob Wright, literally tore themselves away from their own activities in sports to share themselves with yearbook work . . . Lots of credit goes to Grace Ingles, who is responsible for the schcol calendar . . . The superb photography of school life was con- tributed by Maurice Kaplan and Vernon Bailey . . . refer all cases of libel to staff room . . . Ruth Leslie and julia Kent typed all copy . . . a job that necessitates accuracy and much patience . . . Margaret Ann Wagner wrote the complete story and achievement of the faculty . . . Mary Lou Pace. the editor-in-chief, didn't know that she had such a large staff when she started writing this page . . . Because of the cooperation and loyalty of the entire staff the annual was finally completed . . . and . . . well, we're proud of it, tool AN 2 S F' X xx- ,'v. -umwyf Us '-Q - N. . C1-nk ' W- f ,. ,f sf? my Q M, if Q I S 1 v M Q5 9' . S. R K H. , -MP, Ri,- -nr, .X W - v , My f X Q ix . Ny. sump- 4 , me - . - K f X i a S X .. xg VW I 31' 4 aw -xkim Q Fix X lx Q 1 l f....s... H' 'Qi Wi If ' ,, ., gm' ' A Q i: K L . ,,,,. ' Q Q s Q .,.,,, , , . if 2 X S .: Q -5 N iw X JL ,gif 5' N I :gf x Q i f,: 5-S - E., --. -Q-fx... . . In ' . f TXIAX fx xv.. 1 ii .. ws iff' f i iQ UQ TORCH First Row: lleft to rightl M. Paul, E. Sloman, P. Diehl, B. Blair, O. Houpe, M. Hensley, M. Fairburn, C. Hinerman, E. Holley, l. Weinberger, V. Wiggle, C. Rine- hart, A. Miller, M. Winton, A. Webb, B, lohnson, C. Tickle, E. Adams, R. Stark, B. Williams, E. Cohen. Second Row: l. Brown, I. Moore, N. Deardorft, M. Taylor, C. Stevers, E. Langdon, H. Spurlock, P. Bond, B. Lovett, P. McCoppin, M. Beale, B. Burke, D. Steenbergen, E. Barbour, I. Sprouse, H. justice, I. Harvey, C. Keaton, Mr. Yagel. Third Row: M. Murphy, I. Hunter, H. Bush, R. Edwards, C. Perry, B. Bar- nett, K. Taylor, N. Kessler, P. Davidson, M. Mays, V. Thorne, B. Collitlower, K. Hall, F. Walker, l. Kraft, B. C-ray, H. McCarity, R. Dunbar, B. Blackwell. Fourth Row: M. Kaplan, C, C-reenwell, V. Starr, 1. Beckett, B. Hinchman, B. Cavendish, F. Lester, F. Kidd, B. Murphy, F. Vxfilliams, C. Doddrill, V. Bailey, S. Kittenger, R. Maddox, L. Gillespie, R. Hughes. Fifth Row: P. Robinett, G. Weaver, I. Schurman, P. Shawyer, B. Wellman, C. Bolling, L. Barbour, C. Carder, B. Wulfman, C. Hagan, B. Sayre, R. Woltard, R. Branaman, B. Kincaid, B. Cook. CURRENT HISTORY First Row: lleft to rightl l. Brown, M. Pace, E. Damron, M. Paul, E. Holley, V. Wiggle, l. Harvey, C. Hinerrnan, V. Silvey, E. Slornan, P. Diehl, R. Sheets, C. Rine- hart, D. Steenbergen. Second Row: B. Cook, E. Starkey, S. Lunsford, H. Cawthrop B. Maulbetsch, A. Ensign, E. Fox, N. Deardortf, B. Barnett, P. McCoppin, B. Burke C. Perry, M. Frampton, I. Bryant. Third Row: C. Carmack, E. Beckner, R. Adams D. Allen, M. Kitts, R. Flowers, C. lngles, M. Ellsworth, B. Lowett, C-. Iohnston, C lKeaton, M. Tyree, W. Lewis. Fourth Row: N. Roberts, I. Burke R. Maddox, M lKaplan, F. Lester, F. Pirchell, F. Walker, H. Gould, B. C-ray, B. Stone, R. Wolfard Fifth Row: N. Niles, B. Maring, W. Spencer, l. Wilkinson, W. Wellman, B. Wright P. Hazlett, I. Porter, P. Shawver, S. Kittinger. TGRCH Recognition Honor Achievement First Semester Officers Second Semester Bill Blackwell President Constance Reinhart Pat McCoppin Vice-President Maurice Kaplan lanie Weinberger Secretary Ruth Stark Charles Hagan Treasurer Lewis Gillespie Torch, the honor club of Huntington High School . . . chapter of National Honor Society . . . members must be in upper l5 per cent of the senior B class . . . each member must conform to the four requirements: character, scholarship, leadership and service . . . colors are purple and white . . . purple for leadership and scholar- ship: white for character and service , . . Motto, Love light and seek learning . . . purpose is to give recognition of scholastic achieve- ments . . . symbol is the torch of learning that is passed on from one generation to another . . . members initiated in special assembly . . . a serious and impressive inspiration to underclassmen to sin- cere efforts in the line of requirements for entrance into the society . . . oaths taken, ribbons passed and blank diplomas . . . torch passed from hand to hand . . . First semester the president delivers the welcoming address . . . Banquet at the end of first semester at New China Restaurant . . . are in order for Pat and Eleanor for arranging Games and prizes . . . Pollye Diehl wins first recognition services with Mr. Frank Little ORY First Semester Ida Wolfard Pat l Maddox Dot Lou Pace Betty Wright Levi, presiding all meetings Ida, our high in llOA . . . initiation wisdom and to ignorant and utterly meek little token keeps that which is outside from that which is inside and that which is inside from that which is outside, and etc. . . . H. R. Pinckard's interesting and enlightening talk on foreign affairs . . . his editorial about our club . . . Professor Harvey Quirk's Quiz about W. Va .... Why must we always have mass ignorance and individual genius in our midst? . . . We are proud to have these exceptional creatures in this exceptional club . . . to mention only a few: Russell Mad- dox, orator and statesman, and winner of a four-year scholarship to W. V. U .... Maurice Kaplan, journalist and authority on cur- rent news . . . Bob Wright, the brawn of this brainy club . . . Bill Cook, musician . . . etc .... Problems of W. Va. general topic for discussion first semester . . . second semester officers elected . . . initiation held . . . forum on Armaments, Moderator Dr. Dillon . . . interesting and informative . . . also forum at Y about foreign situation led by Elizabeth Patrick. Feminine leaders in discussion: Pat McCoppin, Pollye Diehl, and Gloria johnston . . . comedy sup- plied by Freddy Pirschel, Carter Allen, and Sidney Kittenger . . . Although all the members must have at least a B average in Social Science, the club, as you can see, is not composed of scholars pri- marily, but also of students who enjoy themselves . . . Forum on Labor planned . . . field trip to State Hospital . . . students psycho- analyzing each other . . . film from International Film Co. con- cerning Russia. TATLER Headlines By-lines Deadlines First Semester Position Second Semester Maurice Kaplan Editor Anna Mae Miller john Chase News Editor Maurice Kaplan Violet Adkins Business Manager Roberta Dillon Bebe Quick Advertising Manager james Bryant Published weekly by journalism students and printed in school print shop . . . Purpose is creating interest of high school students in the school activities . . . charter member of Quill and Scroll, National Scholastic Press Association and the United High School Press . . . Anna Mae Miller and Maurice Kaplan attend lnterscholastic Press Association at Washington and Lee, Lexington, Va .... paper re- ceives honorable mention in class A high school newspapers at SlPA . . . special issues at Christmas and Senior week . . . Entering jour- nalism contest sponsored by West Virginia University . . . Results not announced in Quill and Scroll contest . . . Dance given for more than six hundred delegates to United H School Press . . . Anna Mae Miller, Maurice Kaplan and john as delegates to U. H. S. P .... Reorganization of Boyd of Quill and Scroll . . . awards given to deserving work during the semester . . . Mary brain trying to think up interesting and joe Tweel revising the sports page Bryant brings in a large quota for or not, the Tatler got out on a much needed rest. ONIAN Headaches Mary Lou Pace, Editor-in-chief Ernestine Beckner, Associate Editor-in-chief joe Reeser, Business Manager jack Burke, Sales Manager james Bryant, Advertising Manager Margaret Ann Wagner, Faculty Editor Dorothy Steenbergen, Club Editor Pollye Diehl, Feature Editor Staff chosen . . . senior pictures taken . . . activity cards completed and filed . . . 9xl2 cover used for the first time . . . Vernon Bailey and Maurice Kaplan taking those embarrassing shots of informal school life . . . copy reading . . . working afternoons . . . Mr. Withers answering a million questions . . . Those introductory pages just won't get finished . . . minds in a whirl . . . typewriters clicking . . . james Bryant forever seeking ads . . . Tatler staff slamming the annual . . . slams being returned . . . jack Burke planning to com- mit a perfect crime on some helpless staff member . . . Remarks in staff room, such as . . . How do you spell this or that . . . l'm next on the typewriter . . . Where's that class officer section . . . Some one has misplaced the dummy . . . staff members ac- quiring gray hair and wrinkles . . . hurry, hurry . . . Hurrah! . . . copy completed before deadline and annual is sent to press. TATLER First Row: lleft to rightl C. Dinkins, A. Miller, M. Kaplan, 1. Chase, V. Bailey, M. Walker, B. Owens. Second Row: I. Gibson, M. Chapman, B. Gill, L. Gill, R. Dillon, B. Hinzman. Third Row: C. M. Withers, I. Tweel, L. Schwender, C. Tucker. HUNTINGTONIAN First Row: lleft to rightl C. Thomas, B. Williams, l. Rose, B. Breece, A. Owens, C. Hinerman, P. Cyrus, M. Pace, C. lohnston, E. Taylor, l. Preston, D. Steenbergen, E. Beckner, N. larrell, l. Moore, E. Sloman, F. Harris, M. Sloane, E. Webb, Second Row: I. Dillon, H. Cawthrop, B. Berry, M. Ellsworth, R. Stark, W. Cilazier, V. Wiggle, R. Haldane, C. Perry, L. Lister, P. Diehl, K. Hall, M, Skeens, E. Dam- ron, R. Reynolds, B. Brown. Third Row: C. M. Withers, B. Cray, V. Harris, E. Lang- don, P. Bond, N. Deardorff, L. Miller, S. Lunsford, R. Eckhart, B. Colliflower, C. Ingles, M. Walker, B. Burke, B. Wellman, P. McCoppin, B. Sinnock, G. Duncan, Fourth Row: B. Stone, I, Porter, R. Dunbar, M. Kaplan, V. Bailey, D. Hayden, F. Walker, R. Bunch, B. Wright, F. Pirchel, l. Burke, B. Blackwell, P. Hazlett, I. Reeser, B. Murphy, R. Wise, I. Bryant. LATIN First Row: ileft to rightl C. Tickle, L. Roger, O. Houpe, E. Starkey, R. Flowers, N Deardorff, I. Sprouse, R. Stark, l. Harvey, P. Diehl. Second Row: W. Donat, R Eddy, H. Gawthrop, R. Weinberger, K. Taylor, B. Purcell, C. Perry, D. Cartwright B. Barnett. Third Row: R. Maddox, R. Dunbar, E. George, L. Gillespie, l. Hirsh- man, C. Counts. FRENCH First Row: lleft to rightl M. Lacock, B. Barnette, S. Beers, B. Breece, l. Harvey M. Sargent, M. Ernest, 1. Nida, M. Gillespie, C. Smith, R. Sheets, E. Adams, P. Roe K. McGuire, G. Romer. Second Row: G. Geddis, M. Herr, A. Cottle, E. Barbour, B Colliflower, B. Barnett, B. Thornton, A. Stephenson, E. Beckner, D. Steenbergen, A Neal, Y. VanValkenbaugh. Third Row: H. Stout, C. Dudley, I. Roberts, L. Colli- tlower, E. Hoyer, B. Ford, G. lohnston, H. McGarity, I. Hirshman, P. Loney, M. Flesher. Fourth Row: M. Murrell, F. Walker, V. Bailey, C. Winters, P. Hazlett, I jones, I. Herrington, I. Hanger. LATIN Virus Acquiri Bundo First Semester Officers Second Semester Russell Maddox Consul Lewis C-illispie lsadore Hirschman Vice-Consul Russell Maddox Betty jane Barnett Scriba Ruth Virginia Stark Nancy Deardorff Quaestor Evelyn Starkey Oldest and most dignified club at H. H. S .... The annual Roman Banquet in the cafeteria . . . drip, drip, drip! . . . wax from the Roman candles and food from the would-be Romans' fingers . . . Debate by Senior A's on some phase of Virgil's Aeneid . . . Debate this year held March l7 on, Resolved: That Aeneas should have taken Dido to ltaly with him as Queen . . . Membership limited to thirty Latin students with an average of B or better . . . The following officers are elected each semester: two consuls, acting as president and vice-president iusually boy and girll, a scriba, who is secretary, and a quaestor, the treasurer . . . attribuen sergeant at arius and custos, door guards are appointed by the consul . . . meetings of this club are to order and adjourned in cere- monial ritual . . . sign and known and used only by mem- bers in good standing. LE C NCAIS First Semester Vernon Vernon Bailey Betsy john Hanger Anna Ann Neale George Ceddis Claude VVinters Presenting French .singing mons interpreta- tions of French stories . . . Skating at Iceland . . . Fond recollections of Faux Pas Flesher in his black beret . . . jim Harrington, his musical sweet potato and the Snake Charmer . . . Betsy Breece and Mon Cher Tommy ...i 'Soubrette Adams and her silver? . . . well . . . skates! . . . Battle to the finish between Sargent Winters and Bay Sis Schlegle . . . who won? . . . we don't know! Freshman pronouncing French so-o-o queerlyl . . . Drexler curling an imaginary mustache as Capdenac . . . Elaine and Mons vocal duet arrangement lor disarrangementl of Bonsoir, Ma Cherie . . . Bailey standing on seats to get attention at meetings . . . i88- l89-l9O-oh, Bein . . . geun'en tire . . . Tais tor. V , i .... , . ART First Row: lleft to righfl M. Reinwald, M. Turley, D. Broadtrick, H. Bailey, I. Body F. Hite, S. Balangee, M. Sawyer, M. Chaney, A. Kegley. Second Row: C. Sibley, G Mitchell, L. Morre, D. Eckley, P. Page, 1. Watts, I. Sprouse, F. Cottle, M, Nance Third Row: E. Scrogham, C. Howell, D. Bias, D. Davis, B. Donaldson, M. Weeks, C Howland, R. Perry, S. Harris. DRAMATIC First Row: lleft to rightl H. Howland, l. Drexler, M. Varney, H. King, B. Thornton P. Roe, C-. Romer, C. McGuire, E. Adams, R. Tobin, C. Harrold. Second Row: I. Brown, A, Shannon, D. Daniels, M. Hutchinson, B. Skeer, P. Davidson, A. Neal, D Steenbergen, G. Drake, M. Rice. Third Row: B. Hippert, B. Stinson, D. MacPher- son, I. Black, B. Blackwell, V. Bailey, 1. Hanger, j. Row. ART CLUB Beauty Color Design First Semester Officers Second Semester Sita Ballengee President Sita Ballengee Peggy Page Vice-President Peggy Page Hilda Bailey Secretary Hilda Bailey Marvin Nance Treasurer Marvin Nance Second oldest club in H. H. S .... candle light initiation, an impressive and inspirational service . . . colors: red for valor, yellow for light, blue for truth . . . motto, lf eyes were made for seeing, then beauty is its own ex- cuse for being. . . . Sita wins first prize for ice skating poster . . . first prize for pastel landscape goes to Peggy Page . . . first and second in tex- tile design contest are Mary Iessie Turley and Peggy Page . . . Charles Sibley's water color painting was judged first prize winner . . . masquer- ade at Rusmiselles . . . plenty to . . Christmas dance, Christmas decorations melting down as got hot to the music of one of the school's famous c gifts and more eats . . . club projects: soap carving second semester initia- tion!! . . . new members . . . bowing to old members . . . girls kinda quaint! . . . Spring exhibit . . Grease Nights First Semester Semester Vernon Bailey Vernon Bailey Margaret Varney Bob Stinson Elaine Adams Elaine Adams Bob Stinson Treasurer Margaret Varney To increase interest and further skill in dramatic art . . . colors: yellow and brown . . . old members present The Happy journey From Trenton to Camden by Thornton Wilder, with Phyllis Mama Davidson, Gloria Oh, a real dog Romer, Elaine Adams, Bob Stinson and Bill Papa Blackwell . . . also Love and How to Cure lt, Thornton Wilder, given by Elaine, Phil, Blackwell and Bobby Stinson . . . Bob Stinson's By Candlelight with cast of Billy Thornton, Bill Wilcox and the author . . . Pledges give pantomimes, monologues, and one-act plays . . , Remember Mary Mar- garet and Betty joe? . . . A Christmas party at St. Clouds Commons to wel- come the 32 new members . . . Total membership, 52 . . . Everyone came as the character that he would like to play on the stage . . . Two one-act plays, Thursday Evening and No, Not the Russians, were presented in pay-assemblies . . . The Thespians, a National Honor Organization, has eight members here . . .To belong you must have appeared in two or more plays . . . one-act play given by this group at state play contest . . . Gay Nineties Ball . . . Fun? . . . Oh, indubitably! . . . This rings down the cur- tain on the best year yet! ORCHESTRA Bach Beethoven Brahms hestra is composed of sixty of high school's most accomplished icians . . . members increase their technical knowledge and l . . . Become familiar with the works of great composers . . . h ancient and modern . . . Rehearsals held every Tuesday and rsday . . . Result: violin strings and oboe reed breaking . . . Ac- ties not confined to school . . .aiding various civic organizations . Several members play in All-State Orchestra at the meet held harleston, W. Va .... During this year's concert season the d and the orchestra united to give a series of programmes, which e well received . . . especially those presented during school rs . . . This group always ready to help in school activities . . . ing for P. T. A. meetings . . . and each semester for the citizen- Pageant and Baccalaureate . . . For many years iors have marched down the aisle to music , . . n stra . . . Plans made for the orchestra to he New York World s Fair . . . Recognitio cert Maestro Bill Cook and the Pianist 1 partly responsible for the good director, H. C. Shadwell, goes his s training . . . of the most accompl ir positions: Clay Creenwell, fi t flute: Nobel Barger, first cl nz Raymond Barbour, first oboe, eeb Tweel, first bass: Irvin cipal drummer . . . although rful. SC BBLERS Short Stories Poems Essays First Semester Officers Second Semester Ethelene Holley President Ruth Virginia Stark Margaret Paul Vice-President Evelyn Starkey Sadah Lunsford Secretary jane Sprouse lanie Weinberger Treasurer William Goodwin To promote the knowledge and appreciation of literature . . . To encourage the development of literary talent among students at H. H. S .... any junior A or Senior with an average of A or A plus in English is eligible . . . Review of play, Our Town, by Miss Irene Aber . . . Miss Hite Wilson spoke on current plays and stage technique . . . contest of original essays and short stories . . . Scrap book, relatively new, already contains many essays, poems, limer- icks, short stories written by H. H. S. students . . . A worth while result of the stimulation of interest and enthusiasm in creative effort. . . Scavenger hunt . . . screaming around . . . Have you a Black 6' White cab driver's signature? . . . Dance in the gym . . Whirls and dips . . . Will you have this jitterbug with me? . . . Being talented in literary lines members can always think of some- thing interesting to do . . . Parent-Teacher assembly . . . Last min- ute rushing, practicing, and excitement reaching a climax . . . Plans for late spring as yet unannounced . . . the members have enjoyed all the gaiety and frolics this year which should add up to a truly memorable Year. ORCHESTRA First Row: lleft to rightl C. Ford, l. Richardson. C. Gurlock, D. Mantle, M. Hicks A. Woods, L. Murdock, A. Bolling, H. Hagarnan, M. Feathers. V. Humphreys, I Moore. Second Row: C. Bolling, l. Webb, D. Loudermilk, L, Lapold, F. Suiter, L Barbour, I. Dutton, C-. Preston, C. Creenwell, N. Barger. Third Row: R. McClure F. Williams, F. Rardin, C. Howe, B. Cook, K. Adkins, L. Goodall, B, Rood, R. Hayes K. Hayes. Fourth Row: C. Stanley, C. Halan, I. Taylor, C. Winters, P. Robinett L. Lyons. Fifth Row: H. Hagaman, I. Rathburn, B. Porter, P. Baker, R. Wood, H Nicholas, S. Tweel, E. Senter, L. Bess, l. Kraft. SENIOR SCRIBBLERS First Row: lleft to rightl B. johnson, M. Winton, 1. Sprouse, M. Foster, R. Star!-1 M. Paul, B. Gill, B. Wiggle, I. Weinberger, P. Bond, E. Holly. Second Row: M. Ellsworth, M. Taylor, S. Lunsford, A. Kitchen, C. Rinehart, L. Gill, L. Conard, B. Bar- nett, M. Dickey. Third Row: I. Row, W. Spencer, F, jenkins, R. Eddy, M. Mays V. Thorne, V. Starr, R. Edwards. GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB First Row: lleff to rightl E. Adams, G. Herrold, H. Howland, M. Witten, V. Staple- ton, E. Adams, 1. Cropper, M. Akers, M. Chapman, R. Sheets. Second Row: L Kearns, G. Bond, V. Humphrys, A. Williams, R. Miller, A. Beltram, A. Stephenson l. Albertson, B. West, V. Culbertson, T. Lloyd. Third Row: E. Burris, V. Thorne P. Davidson, A. Miller, B. Barnett, 1. Rovvsey, M. Turley, M. King, D. Gilkerson, N Boltz. Fourth Row: R. Adams, M. lenkins, H. Walker, F. Nester, O. Lunsford, A Cold, D. Ceddis. BOYS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB First Row: lleff to righfl F. Hoosier, I. Richardson, R. Pennywitt, S. Vose. R. Bunch C. jackson, R. Cavendish, L. Lyons, Ci. Dial, H. Haun, M. Turley. Second Row: O Cavendish, H. Gould, D. Beckett, 1. Taylor, C. Pearson, D. Bias, R. Lorey, W. Bour- ner, I. Martin, 1. Show. Third Row: H. Steel, W. Turner, M. Adkins, R. Zeller, R Harker, P. Hazlett, D. Romer, L. Berry, C. Murphy, I. Hooper. GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB Music Harmony Melody First Semester Officers Second Semester Phyllis jean Davidson President Phyllis jean Davidson Tressa Lloyd Vice-President jean Cropper Barbara West Secretary Rosemary Miller jean Cropper Treasurer Anna Mae Miller Ahhhhhh!!!-No, we aren't gargling-that's merely our State Chorus salute . . . IO members attend meet at Charleston, W. Va. . . . Max Krone, State Chorus Director, a cross between Nelson Eddy and Gene Raymond, is the answer to a maiden's prayer! . . . Oh, that personality! . . . Line forms to the right, girls . . . Largest audi- ence yet for the December concert . . . Formal banquet at the Hotel Huntington a big success . . . Did you ever see so many beeyootiful girls, Oscar? . . . Prophecy: Velma Thorne, just another W. P. A. worker, sitting on top of a flood wall looking for a flood! . . . Blue and gold letters to Phil and : Which does Rose Marie IPatsy to usl think or Turley??? . . . Lots of fun presenting . . . Mrs. Heinz three best traits: I sense of humor!!! . . . Personal nom: ressa Lloyd, Velma Thorne, Mary jessie The twins: Cropper and Beltram . . . 's slippingg tall, blonde and loose . . . Hats off to . . . Polly Stephenson, ll overlook our sour Gee. BOY EE LUB Music First Semester Second Semester Charles jackson President Charles jackson Bob Cavendish Vice-President Ralph Bunch Ralph Bunch Secretary Harold Gould Steve Vose Treasurer Steve Vose State Chorus meet at Charleston, W. Va., with Huntington well represented . . . Ask Charlie jackson why he runs when he sees a State Policeman . . . Ouch, you say? . . . Well, don't say you weren't warned! . . . joint concert at Christmas . . . Milton Turley makes history with his interpretation of I Love Life . . . The applause meter broke, so we'll never know how well he really did! . . . Does everyone know that Herr Cavendish's other name is Max? ils his face red!!! Graduation night . . . you really produced a master- piece . . . Bob, you deserve all the credit you have received . . . Program at various churches from the repertoire of Spring Song . . . Invited to sing at Douglass High School . . . Singing at junior High Schools to encourage and heighten interest in voice training . . . Always present at Baccalaureate services . . . Harold Gould, the indispensable . . . Phil Hazlett's bass is affected only by candy administered by Billy Herold . . . Dan Beckett's nickname should be Sleepy . . . Dean Lahue's lazy smile is soooo cute!! . . . Harry Steele's bashfulness makes him a favorite with all the girls . . . Things to be remembered: Frank Hoosier's smooth blondness . . . Don Romer's even white teeth . . . Marlin Adkin's singing soprano. TYPO CLUB First Row: lleft to rightl B. Bennet, D. Wicklene, H. Humphreys, K. Shelton, W Hornm, R. Cebhardt, C. Kitchen, B. Hinzman. Second Row: H. Roach, D. Beckett 1. Eves, R. johnson, M. Bates, l. Rowsey, l. Chase. Third Row: T. McDermott, H Castles, L. Schwender, C. Stanley, B. Baumgardner. HOME ECONOMICS First Row: llett to rightl 1. McClain, M. Chatterton, A. Kincaid, L. Fischer, C. Deal K. Simmons, I. Mynes, I. Cam, M. Akers, R. Bates, M. Turley, L. Christian Second Row: M. Rider, E. Caldwell, M. Wallace, M. Chapman, E. Burris, R. C-ang, M Sharp, N. jackson, E. Winters, L. Miller, M. leffries, A. Dwight. Third Row: M Smith, R. Cagnor, M. Tyree, H. Meabon, E. Allen, P. Hicks, B. Simmons, H. Woods I. Eskew, I. Bowles. Fourth Row: H. White, H. Perdue, R. Moore, B. Oakes, M Could, H. Hatten. TYPO Make-up Composition Printing First Semester Officers Second 560195797 Leonard Schwender President WilfOfd Hamm Henry Humphrey Vice-President Kenneth Shelton Richard Gebhart Secretary Gilba Kitchen Bill Hinzman Treasurer Gilba KitCl'16f1 Typo Club was organized at the beginning of the school year due to the ambitions of several advanced students . . . Gives students more widespread knowledge of the different phases of printing than is possible during school the overcrowded conditions . . . Purposefully printing time devoted to publication of the Tatler, and students lost much time and sleep Membership selected from printing classes . . . More of linotype and Ludlow . . . . Typo Club has time with printing, interested in this well Cleaning First Semester Officers Second Semester Maybelle Neely Tyree President - Maybelle Neely Tyree Louise Fisher L Vice-President Ruth Gang Mary Catherine Gould Secretary Helen White Hilda Fay Holton Treasurer Hilda Fay Holton Spaghetti dinner and teas for new members . . . Senior Banquet at New China Restaurant . . . girls given chance to increase their waist lines . . . joint meetings with 4-H clubs . . . Christmas party with old members as guests . . . Gifts collected and delivered to Ortho- pedic Hospital . . . Radio jamboree . . . to provide toys and joys for underprivileged children . . . Baking demonstration at Barboursville High School by George Loudenslager, chef at lackson's Mill . . . Club scrap book taken to Pittsburgh as second best . . . club mem- bers very proud of that . . . Sent two models, Ida May Connand, Martha jane Hull to style show at Bradshaw-Diehl's . . . Beauty and poise personified . . . Dressed dolls for the tiny tots . . . tiny stitches for tiny britches lfrocksl . . . year a great success . . . Thanks to Miss Rider, the mainstay and advisor . . . She always does her share to help. HOUSE OF USHERS Pageants Plays Concerts st Semester Officers Second Semester l Blackwell President Bill Gray ve Vose Vice-President Steve Vose Tweel Secretary joe Tweel b Stone Treasurer Bob Stone hering at The Taming of the Shrew . . . at the Club Decem- r Concert . . . Graduation exercises . . . Senior Class play . . . ccalaureate . . . Citizenship Pageant . . . Having received the po- ion of sponsor from Miss lda Fulton, Miss Mae Newman faith- ly fulfilled her duties for four years, but had to resign . . . Miss nes Crabtree takes on the responsibility . . . when notified of the wman-Crabtree change, Bill Cray was elected president, the rest the officers chosen and plans were made for the semes- . . . Bill Blackwell, the only officer elected ed, due to graduation, leaving his position new mbers this year . . . Murphy graduates ht total members . . . Fred Cartwright, rger, the school scamps . . . more mmencement, Senior Play and reciated and made honorary urice Kaplan for their Club mbers to do the required BLE Atoms Second Semester Velma President Velma Thorne john Beckett Vice-President john Beckett Virgil Starr Secretary and Treasurer Virgil Starr Organized over twenty years ago soon after the completion of pres- ent high school building . . . an average of 90 per cent in all sci- ences taken is required for entrance . . . Two guest speakers first semester. . . H. Cornetet spoke on photograph . . . Mr. Davis, chemist at the C. G O., was a speaker on the program . . . Outside activities include biological research and acquiring general scientific knowledge on field trips . . . Inspection tour of International Nickle Plant . . . inside view of how telephones click at the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company . . . watching bottle making at the Owens-Illinois Class Plant . . . Purpose of club: To further sci- entific knowledge and research outside classroom curricula . . . Crucible Club's awards presented twice a year at Commencement . . . The silver one to the student with the second highest average for four years of science . . . the bronze, to the student with the second highest average . . . The year-round beauty of nature was enjoyed by all from the scientific viewpoint. USHERS First Row: lleft to rightl N. Barger, S, Vose, B. Blackwell Stone. Second Row: M. Kaplan, B. McDonald, 1. Williams CRUCIBLE First Row: llefl' to ri htl B, Blair E. Thorne H. Hitchin S , i 85. Bond, l. Weinberger. Second Row: O. Neuhaus, I. Rice, C. Carter, V. Starr, Third Row: I. Beckett, H, Newman. , B. Murphy, B. Gray, B Cartwright, 1. Tweel Thorne, C. Drake, P Wellman, F. Lester, GIRL RESERVES First Row: lleft to rightl M. Orme, P. Hicks, A. Kincaid, A. Humphreys, D. Broad- trick, S. Owens, R. Morris. Second Row: A. Kitchen, l. Body, P. Black, M. lett, A Dwight, A. Hart, G. Drake, H. Altice, M. Eisner. Third Row: M. Taylor, I. Brown N. Strobel, E. Hicks, K. Taylor, H. White, S. Lunsford, j. Albertson. Fourth Row I. Goodwin, R. Eddy, A. Cottle, H. Walker, H. Ward, A. Kitchen. HI-Y First Row: lleft to rightl E. Thabet, l. Schurman, F. Williams, F. johnson, D. Bow- ers, C. Ford, B. Stone, B, Blackwell, 1. McCubbin, F. Cartwright, B. Rice, B. Mc- Donald, I. Row, I. Stone, C. Border. Second Row: 1. Hunter, B. Meadows, I Moore, 1. Williams, R. Schuller, P. McComas, N. Barger, 1. Matthews, 1. Hensley C. Racheter, R. Wise, B. Murphy, l. Tweel, B. Williams. Third Row: B. Ruther- ford, B. Davis, B. West, G. Weaver, B. Fitzgerald, B. Hinchrnan, C. Carder, R Woods, P. Hazlett, F. Tardy, 1. Porter, 1. Napier, W. jones, l. Bryant, l. McC-uire. GIRL RESERVES Loyal Reverent lmpartial First Semester Officers Second Semester Vola Bryant President Norma Strobel jean Body Vice-President Alice Humphreys Bernice Reed Secretary Helene Altice Norma Strobel Treasurer Katherine Drake Lovely teas and parties for new members. . . Meeting held on second and fourth Thursdays of every month . . . Play night . . . Everyone looking for her script . . . Properties lost and found . . . Trying to fill Thanksgiving baskets . . . Bettie, where's that pumpkin? . . . Filling tiny sacks for tiny tots . . . Helping to make Christmas a joyous season for everyone . . . Monthly cabinet meetings with dinner at the Y . . . lmpressive recognition services complete with candlelight . . . Hikes are in order next . . . Members clutching wilt- ed flowers and complaining bruises and scratches . . . After recuperation the game go in for a bit of skat- ing . . . leaving the club out and ready for a vaca- tion. Chorus school a ie practicing by ex- erting feminine evils Did you get a bull's- eye, Alice? . . . holding heated dis- cussions. H i gh Speech First Semester Bob Stone Bob Cartwright Charles Bowers james McCubbin Democracy was the platform for the club during '39 . . . at least Blackwell thought it was . . . The goal was Striving to Main- tain High Standards of Christian Character Throughout the Com- munity . . . The year started with initiation disputes . . . and the boys who didn't get back from their walk 'til noon the next day! . . . selling programs at the Marshall Games . . . Splashing at the Y . . . just a bunch of ducks at heart . . . Blackwell, class hon- orarian and chief figure head of Torch . . . and jack Shurman re- ceived the citizenship medal for the boys . . . McCubbin has his face on every Bond this year because he sold the most last year . . . Richard Cartwright simply stays behind the eight-ball . . . These members that won't pay their dues . . . Ernest Thabit, chair- man of Safety Campaign, tried to teach members how to drive . . . james Haul Us Around Williams . . . Club chauffeur . . . Speed! wherel . . . Have you ever seen: Teensy when he wasn't chaw- ing, or do l mean chewing? . . . Racheter without a detachable col- lar or his dickie bosom shirt? . . . Dick Bowers in class? . . . Mickey when he wasn't clowning? . . . Hazlett when his thoughts weren't in the air? . . . on airplanes? . . . or about Dot? . . .A Hi-Y member worrying? . . . Live today, tomorrow we may die . . . The Sweetheart Dinner Dance a success . . . Chicken . . . And class . . . Well, any- way, chickenl . . . And what about the boys who got sick planting Easter eggs in the parkl. , . The annual State Convention at Charles- ton. CARILLION First Row: lleft to rightl 1. Hill, A. Preston, H. MCC-arity, 1. Burke, F. Thornburg, F. jollitte. Second Row: D. Sydnor, B. Snider, P. Baker, S. Vose, D. Lahue. CHESS First Row: lleft to right! C. Carmack, M. Chapman, D. Wolfe, S. Beers, B. Colli- flower, V. Humphreys, M. Byus, A. Kincaid, R. Edwards. Second Row: A. Wheeler, R. Dunbar, E. Senter, 1. Hunter, R. Adams, 1. Tweel, B. Herold, 1. Roberts. Third Row: 1. Basham, F. Lester, P. Robinett, B. Wellman, I. Kraft. CARILLION Vim Versus Vig0f First Semester Officers Second Semester A. D. Preston President A. D. Preston Paul Baker Vice-President Paul Baker jack Burke Secretary jack Burke Henry lvlcGarity Treasurer Henry MCC-arity A social club organized to create better fellowship and brotherhood among those chosen as members . . . composed of football players, jitterbugs and lady-killers . . . examples of each in order are A. D. Preston, jimmy Hill, and Paul Baker . . . Steve Vose, ace reporter, scoops all news for the T Henry McGarity sells tea at the A. C1 P .... jimmy Hill paper slingers . . . aren't you, jimmy? . . . Football other social clubs . . . Skating party . . . Well . When better drums are beat, Baker will to Gene Krupa? . . . 67th anywayl selling Hunt- ingtonians to Lahue, the thinker! . . . fresh- men: Chuck the man with the 's cute!! His father , why keep your Dragons Pawns First Semester Officers Second Semester Bill Wellman President Bill Wellman Fred Lester Vice-President Fred Lester Roy Edwards Secretary Paul Robinett joe Tweel Treasurer junior Roberts Organized to further interest in the game of chess and to help mem- bers improve playing ability . . . look in Room IO7, sixth period on any Thursday and if Miss Parker is around you'Il see a group of people trying to appear intelligent . . . and pulling each other's hair at the same time . . . one of the newest clubs, but nevertheless important . . . ladder system with Challengers coming from the per- son immediately below used by Wellman to save his own neck . . . no definite champion . . . all too good for that . . . too bad-maybe some outside competition would help . . . or do they just need more practice? . . . Discussing plays and problems every meeting . . . Fred's ability to meet all comers , . . Dorothy Wolfe feminine chess champion . . . dues two-bits . . . other very good players in the club are Betty Colliflower, Agnes Kincaid, and Shirley Biers . . . Irvin Kraft and Paul Robinett discussing armaments . . . Edsel Ford Senter and Russell lVlonologue Dunbar in and out of heated argu- ments every meeting. SIGMA MU Rushs Romeos Revelers st Semester Officers Second Semester uglas Hayden President Douglas Hayden Reeser Vice-President joe Reeser my Porter Secretary jimmy Porter alter jones Treasurer Walter jones ntlemen? of Esquirish mode . . . Ceniuses in its membership says ll known authority of physiognomy . . . undefeated football team . Christian gets shoulder broken . . . Christmas Ball big success . thanks to College Club for the decorations . . .smoker for new mbers . . . Mus stand out in H. H. S. activities . . . Reeser, Hay- n, Porter, and Bryant on Business Staff of Huntingtonian . . . alker, president of Allied Youth . . . Racheter, the genial, jovial ber, gentleman of the press . . . Cordon and jones seen frequent- at the Harvie Stables . . . Wonder why . . . jimmy lsn't She te Callahan is still single . . . Momentus! . . . President given competition by former Mu president . s romantic ability . . . The Sigma Mu Spring ciety columns as the highlight of the year . . ith everyone in tails and tux . . . or tucks? . Mus take their O. A. O's l g outsidersl . . . Teensey champ 'j u feed people like him with? . . . d-coming cheerleader. . . Walker' id up for awhile . . . this year' ger than ever before . . . this y other club for first place hat? . . . well, who would Uno Oice Omnes Second Semester Fred Pirschel President Fred Pirschel Raymond Wolfe Vice-President Raymond Wolfe Sidney Kittenger Secretary Sidney Kittenger Rodney Wolfard Treasurer Rodney Wolfard By one judge all do we imply . . . toward the members of the ole Tri Chi . . . a club rooted deep in honor and fame . . . with this year's edition equally the same . . . consisting of many members of athletic teams . . . were unchallenged in football and basketball, it seems . . . Ray and Leon land place on All-State . . . Christmas Ball not given due to mix-up on date . . . Beau Brummell on the Thurs- day before Easter . . . second amateur rating given to Bob Wright, speedster . . . leaders in sports and learning in our classes . . . in- terested in college club lassies . . . very original initiation given twenty boys , . . lots of fun and still more noise . . . Bo Brickels as mascot . . . graduation will take the toll of nine . . . equal sub- stitutes remain in line , . . Thackston's pet injuries . . . Physical? . . . well . . . yes and no l l l wanted-some good advice . . . Bud Stinson deserts H. H. S. for Marshall High where he can think of Weesie in solitude . . . Freddy's the lady-killer he used to be . . . Bus Loescher has talent for blushing . . . not pink but sort of lipstick red . . . Sidney still wearing those red plaid shirts. . . Smolin interested in variety of gals this year . . . Rodney Wolfard, the sportin'est of them alll SIGMA MU First Row: lleft to righti 1. Gibson, F. Walker, A. Cordon, 1. Callaham, W. jones, I. Hensley, j. Bryant. Second Row: 1. jones, 1. Reeser, 1. Porter, D. Hayden, C. Racheter. TRI CHI First Row: ileft to right? F. Pirchell, L. Schoenbaum, B. Wright, R. Wolford, S. Rosen, A. Smolin. Second Row: S. Kifienger, W. Spencer, S. Riggs, F. Miller, B. Fulwiler. Third Row: C. Loescher, j. Napier, 1. Thackston. v i i CLIQUE First Row: lleff to rightl I. larrell, l. Sanderfur, M. Adams, F. Harris, H. Sikes, l. Dudding, C. Matthews. Second Row: W. Wells, P. Leadman, U. MacKenzie, A. Kirkpatrick, B. Lamb, 1. Fox. Third Row: P. Buzeck, M. Wagner. COLLEGE CLUB First Raw: llefl' to righfl I. Harvey, P. Blackburn, B. Bastianelli, M. Bobbitt, M. Christian, 1. Williams, M. Pace, l. Hawkins. Second Row: H. Sturgiss, M. Stanard C. Romer, I. Moore, B. Ward, H. Cawthrop, l. Harper. Third Row: I. Nash, M Walker, B. Burke. CLIDUE Fun Frolics Formals First Semester Officers Second Semester Betty jane Lamb President Betty jane Lamb jeanne Sanderfur Vice-President jeanne Sanderfur jo Fox Secretary jo Fox Wilda Wells Treasurer Wilda Wells Luncheon for members at Hotel Governor Cabell in October . . . going to the football games . . . Faye Harris cheering us on to vic- tory . . . Later at basketball games, slightly late . . . What's the score? . . . ls there any powder on my nose? . . . Paula's many bows and beaux . . . We like the black velvet one . . . Wilda at the Prom with Bob Wright . . . Cecelia, Girl Honorarian, whose heart belongs to daddy . . . jane Dudding's pleasing personality . . . Hi ya, freshie . . . Betty jane's illness . . . club mem- bers sending her flowers Adams always leav- ing something at jean's d hunting for peo- ple . . . Did you find sits at home while jimmy sells Spring Formal an Invitation s your com- posite lnvi First Semester Martha Bobbitt janet Williams janet Williams Barbara Bastianelli Treasurer Barbara Bastianelli New members immediately set to work selling chances . . . Christ- mas Dance a lot of fun . . . Martha, an extra-special Al President, takes care of everything . . . Where would we be without her . . . Hattie with a mysterious letter from lllinois . . . Ruth Anne, queen of the ice . . . janie likes football and the players, too . . . Mary Ann, our Goldilocks . . . Orchids to Miss Pony Express and her at- tendants lMary Duncan and Mary Loul . . . Betty Burke's brown eyes . . . Ida, the Senior class's typical girl . . . Gloria, smiling and sparkling . . , Irene star gazing . . . Marjorie says he's not a prize- fighter . . . Imogene is getting tired of Spencer . . . Diddy, our lady in love . . . Patti, is Doug still suffering from Hayes fever??? . . . Helen forced to wait for a thousing-oh, at least a thousing! . . , Rummage sale . . . getting rid of that last year's pink sweater . . . janet, with tears in her eyes, writes poetry to Cincinnati . . . jean- ette's eyelashes-envy of us all . . . lsn't Bettie cute? . . . Bass changing partners at the basketball games . . . Every little mem- ber gives a prayer each night for the formal to be a success!!! HY-HAT 'Ti First Row: lleft to rightl E. Sloman, M. Ellsworth, H. Leaberry, V. Silvey, E. Dam ron. Second Row: P. McCoppir1, M. Taylor, D. Eckley, V. Midkiff. Third Row B. Lovett, B. Maulbetsch, N. Deardorff. HI-HEEL First Row: lleft to rightl B. Bastianelli, B. Ward, P. Blackburn, M. Walker, l. Har vey, L. Hoy. Second Row: 1. Williams, M. Christian, M. Bobbitt, R. Hamill. HY-HAT CLUB Ciaiety Grace Giggles First Semester Officers Second Semester Virginia Silvey President Virginia Silvey Ernestine Damron Vice-President Ernestine Damron Helen Leaberry Secretary Helen Leaberry Mary Elizabeth Taylor Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Taylor Progressive dinner just before school ended last May . . . House Party june twelfth to nineteenth for a week on the Ohio River . . . Swimming, rowing, tennis, croquet, badminton, horseback riding, and dinner bell! . . . Radios playing far into the night. Snipe hunt, the grand finale . . . Farewell lunch for Dulcie Teeter, one of our members, moving to Washington, D. C., just before school starts . . . Election of officers at first fall meeting . . . Mary E. Ellsworth taking a special interest in the Tri Chi fraternity . . . Virginia try- ing to bring the meeting Familiar refrain, Mary Eliza- beth, how much are my supper at loe's Place in Ashland after the We won! . . . Club meet- ing at Helen's in lN y in December. Bar- bara playing hostess at Iceland . . . Nancy, Eleanor, Marvel an to Marshall Col- lege. Hi ya, grad . . . Ernes- tine, Mary and gown . . . Barbara, graduation . . . Commen of mine . . . Dinner in . . Plans begin for Dansants First Semester Officers Second Semester Mary Duncan Walker President Ida Harvey lda Harvey Secretary Nanette Schoew Patti Blackburn Treasurer Ruthie Hamill Dee-lightful initiation . . . Private for the sake of the poor new mem- bers . . . Nanette, Lillian, Bettie, Ruthie, and Betty Lou pretty pledges . . . Bettie takes an extra week of misery because she couldn't resist a football herol . . . Prexy Walker likes all men who are frank . . . Woim likes them tender and true . . . Diddy, Martha and escorts set fire to the park . . . lda worries about being slan- dered . . . janet reforms and is no longer fickle . . . Barbara locked out in the rain with only a snap-shot to guide her . . . Christmas Tea Dance a big success . . . Chicken for dinner . . . Nanette with one of the five famous brothers . . . Betty Lou, tall and beautiful, the perfect lady . . . Lillian playing games by herself, getting choosey . . . Ruthie, the perfect pledge . . . Patti's perfection, 'lda's impish- ness: janet's jauntinessg Martha's control, or Diddy's Duchess-like appearance. lSpring Formal at Camden in lune.l PHI SIGMA Vitality Personality Originality First Semester Officers Second Semester Betsy Breece President judy Watts ludy Watts Vice-President Una MacKenzie leanne Sanderfur Secretary leanne Sanderfur Betty jo Stender Treasurer Betty jo Stender The year begins with the election of new officers . . . Betsy proudly wears the title of Madame President! . . . New members given lovely tea . . . Christmas with a gay and joyful atmosphere . . . Spaghetti party at Betty lane's . . . Luncheons at Mary Lee's be- tween shopping downtown and shows . . . Betty lane in the hos- pital seriously ill . . . members sending cards and flowers . . . on the way to recovery when February and Valentines with plans for annual Sweetheart Ball arrives . . . Hearts--flowers-balloons!ll . . . Dance really a grand udy in black and white with best southern accent . . . Thanks . . . March brings Spring and more preps . . . . The quiet, solemn ribbon services . . . . Off to club meeting in Josephine comes to order for the last time with and jane telling a new joke Ann 's cold . . . Peggy's date Pass the fudge . . . with nothing in First Semester Semester lewell lsaacs President Mary Margaret Hutchinson Margaret Varney Vice-President Gloria Romer Wilda Wells Secretary Mary lean Pearman Margaret Adams Treasurer Catherine Callahan Election of officers at first meeting after school starts . . . Rush week soon after. Lovely tea for rushees at jo Fox's , . . Eight new members taken into the club . . . Next comes initiation . . . jean, Wilda, and Pat on initiation committee . . , lnitiates supplying old members with candy and chewing gum for one week . . . Girls dressed in knickers and grease paint to parade downtown on bank night, ending up at jean's Swiss Shop for final ceremony . . . Meet- ings every other Tuesday . . . lewell calling them to order . . . What order! Paula fixing our hair . . . Little Marg Adams struggling with treasurer's reports. Roberta, our school cheerleader, being very quiet . . . Hayride out by Camo Anthony Wayne the big event of the fall. The campfire sure felt good . . . Shine on, harvest moon, for me and my man . . . December l7th farewell luncheon to janu- ary graduates of the club at Hotel Governor Cabell. Chicken pie a la yum, yum . . . Good-bye, Marvel, Ernestine, Eleanor, and Pat . . . Officers elected again at the beginning of the new term . . . Plans begin for spring formal, PHI SIGMA First Row: lleft to rightl H. Sikes, 1. jarrell, B. Breece, B. Lamb, j. Sanderfur, 1. Fox, 1. Dudding. Second Row: B. Slender, P. Buzeck, W. Wells, l. Watts, U. Mac- Kenzie, L, Colden. Third Row: M. Wagner. TENNIS CLUB First Row: llefl to rightl M. Adams, I. Sanderfur, l. Fox, V. Silvey, C. Romer, M. Varney, E. Sloman, E. Damron. Second Row: C. Callahan, R. Clutts, D. Stowe, P. Leadman, W. Wells, 1. Lesage, M. Mott. Third Row: M. Daugherty, D. Cook, l. Isaacs, P. McCoppin, A. Conner, M. Pearman. l l l l VARSITY H First Row: lleft to rightl R. Pollen, A. Srnolin, V. Phillips, L. Schoenbaunn, R. Wol- ford, F. lolliffe, 1. Prino, C. Russell, I. Tweel. Second Row: B, Fulwiler, H. Grant, C, Wilds, A.. Preston, I. Callahan, B. Nagle, I, Thackston, O. Elam, Third Rowg C. Scrivener, C. Weaver, I, Byrd, l. Cook, F. Corum, C. Loescher, C. Napier Fourth Row: 1. Leland, B, Early, S. Kittinger. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: llefr Io righfl L. Connor, P. Black, Priddy, Broadtrick, Ratcliff, Hall Adkins, Adkins, Goodall, Beasley, Cremeans, Liston. Second Row: M, Vv'illiams Tedman, VanFalkenburg, Frampton, Roberts, Musick, Maulbetsch, Harper, Ingles Webb, Berisford, Deardorff. Third Row: McCoppin, Hicks, Walker, Baribeau: Strobel, Haskins, Adarns, Simpson, Frazier, Yoho, Perry. Fourth Row: France Eddy, Bryner, Dunkle, Brown, E. Brown, Lovett, Baldwin. VARSITY H Basketball Football TraCk First Semester Officers Second Semester Raymond Wolfe President Raymond Wolfe Fred Pirschel Vice-President Fred Pirschel Fred Miller Secretary Fred Miller Leon Schoenbaum Treasurer Leon Schoenbaum Football, Basketball and Track . . . Stimulates interest in athletics . . . The duty and pleasure of this club is to elect Miss Pony Ex- press and her two attendants every year before the Charleston Came . . . Mary Duncan, Mary Lou and Ernestine presided with Miss Mountain Lion and her attendants at the annual Feud . . . and at the Victory Ball . . . Members get free admission to all athletic activities . . . Cheerleaders considered members . . . but do not take part in activi and selling tickets be- sides taking part in the senior girls chosen to give track awards. . . new . . column headed Athletes Best for running . . . Prino for hurdles for . Schoenbaum for basketball fouls a finale the Var- sity H. fling held at the leyball First Semester Betty lo Baribeau Betty jo Baribeau Maybelle Frampton Vice-President Maybelle Frampton jeanne Sanderfur Secretary jeanne Sanderfur jeanne Adkins Treasurer jeanne Adkins Thelma Dunkle lntra-mural Head of Sports Thelma Dunkle Organized last year to present to the more athletic type high school girl an active program throughout the year . . . Annual tournament in basketball, baseball, badminton, ping pong, volleyball . . . aerial darts, archery, swimming and tennis exclusive to members of the club . . . At semi-annual banquets awards presented for sportsman- ship and all around athletic participation . . . Earning letters and winning the medals upholding purpose ot club . . . Interest in ath- letics . . . Many student mixers after the boys' basketball games with members of the teams as honor guests. And they really liked itl . . . New sports introduced were badminton, aerial darts, and archery . . . Betty Lovett, typical Senior A athlete . . . Tallest, Pat McCoppin, and smallest, leanne Sanderfur . . . Betty jo and May- belle our idea of athletes in mannish-tailored suits with white sweat- ers, and skirts . . . Reporting for the Tatler, jeanne Childers . . . Thelma Dunkle at all the basketball games . . . Roller skating and ice skating enjoyed by all. Features it Ng 1 I uni K . my! , I. . rim..- A .. 'MN 5 I F . M I 5 N. N 1 r 'MS-'Y 1 ' H 69 Bill Blackwell , . . ready tor any task , . . boy honorarian for lanuary class . . . 1 f P lintial club and president of Torch, l-li-Y, and Ushers club . . . member o resins. Dramatic club . . .a prominent figure in the halls of l-l.H.S, Ida Harvey . . . a favorite with teachers as well as classmates . . . good student , . . prominent in social activities . . . president of Current History . . . member of Torch, Latin, Presidential, l-li-Heel, and College, Ralph Patrick . , . member of junior class . . . a boy with a good sense ot humor . , . likes sports, especially handball and tennis . , . a true friend . . , has only one ambition, to travel. Cecelia Mathews . . . girl honorarian for lanuary class . , . never has a dull moment ll k anl well . . , member of Clique Club , . . typical girl for two years . . . we nown L liked by all who know her, Ray Wolfe . . . class president for three years . , , a hard worker . . . president of Varsity H , , . member of Tri-Chi, Presidential, and Torch . . . Typical boy for two years , . . school's outstanding athlete. lean Haddox . . . one ol our best girl athletes . . , sincere, dependable 4 . . com- ' H l X rt is basket- mercial student . . . her hobby is to have a good time . . . avorite spo ball . 4 . member of the Cirl's Athletic Association, L Roberta Clufts . . . a girl with a winning personality , . . blonde . . . cheerleader . . . always the same . . . member of Tennis club and Varsity l-l . . . likes to play tennis and ice skate . . . a girl with a promising future. loc Matthews . . . a junior . . 4 belongs to HIVY . 4 . a boy with high ideals . . . a likeable student with many friends . . . plays clarinet . . . especially fond of basketball , . . an all-around good sport. Rose Mary Kiester . . . youngest typical girl . . . sweet and unsophisticated . . . likes to swim and dance . . . member of Sophomore Clee Club . , . plans to study music after graduating . . . a girl with high ideals. Bill Nagle. . . star end for Pony Express , , . full of life and fun . . . a truly typical high school boy . . , plays basketball . , football is his favorite sport . , , member of Varsity H. Eleanore Farley , . . quite an accomplished accordion and piano player . . . another ice-skating fan . . , likes to play tennis. . , plays in the orchestra . . . member of junior Clee Club and Dramatic. Bob Hipparf . . . youngest typical boy . . . member of the sophomore class . . . sandy haired, genial. well thought of . . , his ambition is to play football . . . a future Pony Express star . . . an all around good sport. For their contribution to the field of dramatic art, the Senior class of june '38 presented a modern adaptation of the famous old comedy. Cammer Curton's Needle, printed in l575, the first domestic farce to depict peasant life. This wholly English comedy, full of rollicking fun and coarse humor, represents a true bit of English realism. The play was directed by Miss Hite Wilson, with scenery designed by Marco Handley. The plot briefly is this: Hodge, Cammer Gurton's servant, has an engagement to visit the object of his affections the following eve- ning, however, he is in somewhat of a quandary because there is a hole in the seat of his pants. He takes them to Ciammer to mend, but, oh woe! Ciammer's needle cannot be found. After searching high and low, they ask Diccon's advice. Now Diccon, being no more than a mischief maker, suggests that Dame Chat might have taken the needle, which precipitates a quarrel resulting in blows. Diccon also involves Dr. Rat, against whom he bears an old grudge. Dr. Rat, stealing into Dame Chat's house to search for the needle, is badly beaten up by the Dame and her maid, Doll, who have been GAMMER C-URTON'S NEEDLE forewarned by Diccon. From these factors a bud state of affairs have developed. The tangled web is finally referred to Master Bailey, a sort of judge, to unravel. A hilarious court scene follows in which Diccon is found to be the center of all the trouble. During the scene someone hits Hodge. He gives a loud cry, quite out of proportion to the blow, and draws the missing needle from the seat of his pants. The play closes amid the general rejoicing of the over the recovery of the lost property. Since the play was to run two nights in some of people were cast for the character. The cast was as follows: Cammer Curton, Majel Leadman, Dame Chat, Margaret and Cline, Diccon, Irvin Dugan, Hodge, maid, Lorraine Tackett and Genevieve T boy, jack Cassels and Marshall Gilpin, Phyllis Saunders and Kathryn Snyder, Christian and Hayes Webb, Master the Stage Manager, Bob Mossman and I WHO'S GOT THE NEEDLE? Upper Left: Director Wilson is shown making uo Majel Leadman as Cammer . Center L e f O: Rodney Wolfard and Bill Cook practicing for their role of country musicians. Lower Left: A well mwdc- up job--and they're en- joying it, tOO. Upper Right: Marshall Gilpin won't look so happy if he falls from way up there, Lower Right: This is what you call being caught unprepared, john. THREE -CGRNERED MOON Upper left: A tense moment in the drama. Lower Left: May we present to you--THE CAST! Upper Right: Marco Handley, might be called the unsung hero of the production, He deserves a great deal of credit for the hard work he puts in constructing the sets. Lower Right: A picture of a durector's mood. JANUARY CLASS PLAY The Senior class of january '39 gave as their dramatic presentation, Three-Cornered Moon, a comedy in three acts, by Gertrude Ton- konogy, directed by Miss Hite Wilson. The play concerns the dif- ficulties of the Rimplegar clan, who are more than a little bit- shall we say-balmy. Finding that their fluttery mother, portrayed by Tressa Lloyd, has lost all their money by investing it in stock on the margin, the family is obliged to go to work for the first time in their lives. The incidents which arise from this situation are very amusing, to say the least. Matters are further confused when Elizabeth's novel-writing fiance announces that, since he has been dispossessed of his own lodgings, he is coming to live with them -just another mouth to feed. lt is only in Dr. Alan Stevens, the boarder and general family manager, played by Virgil Starr, that one finds any measure of stability in an otherwise bemuddled house- hold. lt is he who suggests that played by jack Row, get a job, thus indirectly break between Donald and Elizabeth lMary Fielderl. that he himself is in love with her and she finds in the right column of the Rimplegar lBob Cavendishl all the the family had given through Dr. ' fatherly efforts that the are finally set to rights, and the play closes with the traditional happy ending. A first-rate performance was turned in by each member of the cast of this highly amusing comedy. ln fact, the play was so well re- ceived by the audience at both the scheduled presentations that the class decided to give a special assembly performance. One of the highlights of the show was a very realistic faint in the second act staged by Marlin Adkins, playing the part of Ed Rim- plegar, and bringing forth ear-splitting screams from Elizabeth and Kitty, Kenneth's girl-friend, played by Gertrude Holley. Douglas's lDon Loudermilkl burlesque of an Italian barber in the last act and the Scandinavian accent of jenny, the Swedish maid lDorene Eckleyl were both excellent. The construction of the scenery was done under the supervision of Marco Handley. ciiiiiiwiiu-im-uit mlrlrcss, Than The class speakers represent the finest in scholar- ship and citizenship from the senior class. The person who has the highest scholastic average is valedictorian. The salutatorian has the second highest average, while the girl and boy honorarians are selected by the class, These outstanding stue dents appear on the commencement program, Many hours ot work are spent collecting material and composing a speech, The maturity ot thought and viewpoint expressed in the finished product may well make the Senior class proud ot their class speakers, Class Spe El lVlnrg.ir0t Paul . . s.1llit.'itiiriavi . lwcnusc tit close averages then' were two snllttntormiis lxfl.iig.awt cliosv for hor .xml Now, .1Vl1W'l ltfitty lfixvtt s.1ll:lJtfuri.ili , Activi- in sports . . won tht' C A A mtwlnl . . hrir Com' mt-nrt-iiitint .irlclrcss was cn- titlt-tl, Wliy' Vxfm? I.inir' Wc'iiilut'rgr'r , . vnlvclic- trvrmn hui crimnwnfcmcnt 'iwtirli was Pax Britannicau . Ianm QhlflllJlC'tl with .ln fx plus .tx't'r:ig1' Cvrvlm lvlntlwws . . . girl hch- mnrimi . hm speech was Youth Vxfhat Niiwy '... CC- rvlm proves that hmins and liiiniitv rliw mix, ltill Blackwell , . , hoy honor- .umn , . .1 graduate of Enslow Ii High , . , The suhlect of his riwmmencenwnt spvech was Better Highways Tomorrow . ilsl Upper left: The dancers'--Bill Cray and Mary Lou Pace. Lower left: Leaders of the Grand Marchg President Ray Wolfe and Mary Duncan Walk- er, Upper right: Time out for a bit of refreshment. Center right: The chaperons eri- joyed it just as much as the dancers. Lower right: Let's sit this ont outa'-amy feet hurt. The Senior Prom was held on january 24 in the Italian Ballroom ot the Hotel Prichard with the Senior B Class acting as hosts to the graduating Seniors, and Miss Genevieve Forsythe as faculty hostess. Being the first prom to be held at the Prichard, it was really a special occasion. The Grand March was led by Raymond Wolfe, the president of the Senior B class, and Mary Duncan Walker. The prom is one of the few dances at which programs are used. AUTO MECHANICS SCHGOL Six members of the grad- uating group from the Automobile Mechanics School are shown at the left. First row: lleft to right? Albert Roach, August Bundy, and Roy Shuff. Second row: Shelly May, Robert Boley, and Fred Elkins. II6 This course is prepared for students who are desirous of entering some line of work that requires a practical working knowledge of the automobile. There are so many occupations that require this knowledge, and the demand is so great for skilled hands and minds that this course should appeal to the mechanically inclined boy. Garage workers or owners, service managers, auto salesmen, body repairers, bus, taxi and truck drivers, new and old car dealers, car appraisers, and aviators are among those who are benefited by this course. The students in this department service all the cars owned by the Board of Education, many of which have a special schedule to come to the automobile school to be serviced. This makes the actual work of a very practical nature. During the past year this department has placed a number of young men in various positions in the city. The Automobile Trade course consists of two years' work, seven hours per day. Three and one-half hours each day are to actual work on cars, trucks, and busses: and the same of time to study automobile science, drawing, mathematics. and other subjects that relate to the auto industry. Stu- this school after completing their junior high school , a number of students come to this department after from high school. The school is financed by Federal. local funds since it is operated according to the regula- the Federal Government Smith-Hughes Act. HUNTINGTON HlGH'S BAND lt is only fitting that the activity section of our annual should be inaugurated with a picture of our band, whose picture appears on page 73. The band has one of the largest memberships of any high school band, not only in West Virginia, but in the entire country as well. The amazing fact is that their fame surpasses their membership rec- ord, for there are few places in the United States that have not heard of the famous H. H. S. Band. The purpose of this musical conglomera- tion is not only to further the interest and education in band and concert music, but goes beyond that to become a traveling Cham- ber of Commerce for the We Will city. No little attention has been drawn to Hunt- ington by the efforts and appearances of this, our band, in the United States and Canada. Boys of junior high age work, struggle, and patiently wait for that day when they can boast membership in the band. Then it that they don the traditional red and uniform, and take their place among mortal musicians of old H. H. S. lt an honor and a privilege to become ber of so reputable an To verify its boast of can produce, for invitations from cities and hardly a year passes cordially invited to ada, for a group of is their favorite come always awaits summer they made a National Exposition in T won the acclaim of the superb performance. Outstanding among this past year's ac- tivities are: An appearance at the Northwest Territory Celebration in Portsmouth, Ohio . . . Playing for the professional football game at Charles- ton . . . Sponsoring of an enormous fireworks display at League Park . . . Two concerts here at high school . . . Playing for the Elks flag day services . . . Leading the Charleston Vic- tory Parade . . . and among many other things, performing admirably at all the home foot- ball games. There is, however, a different side to the band other than going on trips, marching in parades, and playing for concerts. Yes, it's the working side. The band practices three times weekly during the third period. Here it is that the boys literally blow their hearts out learning and perfecting new tunes. These practice sessions are frequented by Mr. Shad- well's clever jokes and puns, and by solos where there should be rests. Nevertheless, it all goes to make up the fine finished product. The efforts of the members are rewarded each spring by enabling most of them to re- ceive medals from the West Virginia Band Honor Society. The climax of their yearly activities comes when the Huntington Band plays host to all other high school bands in the state at a Band Festival, which is held here in Huntington each May. On this occasion thirty to forty bands from all over the state journey to Hunt- ington to bid for high honors in the Grand Parade held on the last day of the Festival. Each band in its best finery marches in the elaborate parade to Fairfield Stadium. A fit- ting finale for a grand band. Some snapshots of this Festival appear on page l4l. joe Avis, Kenneth Adkins, Bill Brockmeyer, Warren Bills, Raymond Baribeau, Marvin Ballangee, Noble Barger, Bill Bowers, Robert Bill Bowen, Robert Bonnett, Paul , Lloyd Bowen, Conway Beach, jack Roderick Buffington, Lawrence Bess, james Black, Leal Barbour, Bill Cook, Edward Cook, Charles Walter Cober, Windell Cornetet, Neville Duvall, Bill Donald- ll, james Dutton, George Diddle, Howard Edwards. Bert Eugene Flint, Lloyd Billy Goodwin, Clay Green- Dick Hanah, Richard Robert Hundley, Bill s, Russell Hughes. Kenneth Hayes, Chester , Frank Hensley, Bob Alfred lngerick. jones, Bill johnson, lr- Walter jones, vin Kraft, Bill Kincaid, Gibbie Kitchen, Lee Lyons, jack London, Donald Loudermilk, Orin Likens, Paul Lemley, Earl McLure, Braxton MCDonie, Ralph McClure, David McPherson, Herman McCrory, Webster Morrison, Robert Maring, Sam Miller, Bill Miller, jack Moore, Dan Morefield, Willard McCreight, Robert Nash, Keith Newman, Harold Nicholas, jack Owens, Donald Owens, Bill Poindexter. Franklin Phipps, Deacle Powers, Fred Priddy. Hubert Preston, Glenn Preston, Raymond Pemberton, james Porter, Billy Porter, jack Phipps, jack Petit, Donald Rees, Fred Rardin. john Raabe, Bill Rood, james Rathburn, Paul Robinett, Eugene Rhodes, junior Roberts, junior Richardson, Fleming Suiter, Robert Schuller, Edsel Senter, Ralph Scott, james Simpson, Eugene Seldomridge, Robert Stone, Ralph Sudderth, Robert Sansome, jack Stone, Bill Scott, Bob Scott, jack Traylor, Simon Tweel, Robert Toole, Paul Tyston, Buster Wylie, Robert Wilson, Charles Waybright, Bill Wright, Roger Wood, Dan Whitely, Ed- win Webb, Bernard West, Ritchie Williams, joe Young, Qi 1411 11 .Cf K 4. ,ff 3x '? . Xe? ? See,-PNG mica: Y E rf' Q Qi ' Q6 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Amsbary G' johnson ......................................... Anderson-Newcomb Company .... AngeI's M. D. Company ........... ---- Appalachian Electric Power Company Arcade Recreation . . . . ............ - - - - Archer s Flowers ............... ArnoId's Pharmacy ...... Becker Music Company BeIle's, Inc. .......... . Benton Review Shop ...... Boosters' Page ............. Bradshaw-Diehl Company .... Brown's Apparel ......... Capitol Furniture Company . . . Charles Restaurant ......... Coca-Cola Bottling Company .. Coffman Flowers .....,...... . . Cook, I. L. Hardware Company ..... Dunhill's ...................... Emmons-Hawkins Hardware Company. First Huntington National Bank .... Foard G Harwood, Inc. .......... . Fox Dry Cleaners ............ Harvey, O. L. Er Company .... Heiner's Bakery ................ Highlawn Pharmacy ............. Holtzworth, R. L. Plumbing Company Huntington Publishing Company Huntington School of Business ..... Huntington Wholesale Furniture Company . Imperial Ice Cream Company ............ .... Indianapolis Engraving Company ........ . . . . lack cf ian shop ................ Keith-Albee cf ofpheum Theatres . .. ffl Kenney Music Company ......... .... Kewpee Sandwich Shop Kingskraft Covers, Inc. .. Kurzman's .......... Leonard's Confectionery Logan's Meat Market Malpy-Kopp, Inc. ..... . Martz Beauty School ...... Minter Homes Corporati on Mootz Bakery ................. Northcott-Tate-Hagy Company ..... Oxley-Betz-MacPherson Company . . . . . . . Parisian Cleaners ............ Princess Shop .............. I Quality Service Stores . . . Rogers fr Company ....... Sears-Roebuck 6' Company . . . Shouse Hosiery ............ Smart Shop ................ Star Furniture Company ........ .... Starr Sporting Goods Company . . . . . . . Swan-Morgan Company ........ .... Tellings Belle Vernon Company .... Thackston Brothers Tire Company .... Thomas Studios .................. United Fuel Cas Company .... Walker, C. L. ................. . West Virginia Business College . Wiseman Business School ..... . . White Wet Wash Laundry G Dry Cleaning . . . . . . . Twentieth Street Bank .......... I35 I35 I33 I3O I46 I33 I47 I36 I33 I42 I45 I36 I39 I25 I25 I4O I36 I46 I36 I28 I23 I36 I47 I27 I47 I46 I28 I22 IZ5 I4O I28 l3I I39 I47 I25 I46 I4O I4O l35 I25 I39 I28 I4O I46 I36 I33 I25 I47 I46 I35 I28 l39 I46 l33 I28 I35 I4O I36 I26 I39 l34 I47 l2O I47 I47 The Q West Virginia 4 'Business 'College Dedicates This Page To the -1 ll-Ii-f ifn E0 if mah A no i 4 s, 4. 1,1 ..4 ' . Q 5 .. . 1, , A .. ., ,,. , 1, - ,,,- fl., L Ollilllllllll lllllll x nmmmmm , ,K v V . mf iw NE? ., 4-JV 1 di .ma 'Q is QS N4 ,. ,,. 'M -g 4 mfg: .HQ fi? km., qi. 441 gi , , ,, .. , 0, 5 . si., , v :' MS' 52.3535 1' 19 . egg A. m vf 4: 'E+' nf ii - if M, 5, f Q? f WW 3 J!9x G? 66 G5 qifcffx Q2 ? QRQQ 6 SERVING YULI 672 TIMES A YEAR Twice every day and once on Sunday, metropolitan Hunting- ton is served by the newspapers of The Huntington Publishing Company-served promptly, loyally and alertly. No other West Virginia newspapers have the full facilities of The Associated Press trunk wire service, carrying the world's greatest news report to your doorstep 672 times every year. In every phase of Huntington life-business, social, indus- trial, fraternal, professional and charitable-the newspapers of Huntington play important roles. Their success in the local field and their high standing in competition with newspapers all over the nation are founded on service to the community. THE HUNTINGTUN PUBLISHING CUMPANY Publishers of The Advertiser The Herald-Dispatch The Herald-Advertiser This institution is proud to serve the city as Well as the surrounding tri-state region in helpful and friendly 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 inspection. T H E FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I WW J 3 e If ff. W' , . E4 ,if Q'0'7i,!W'p!j' , -Mr rl w Join Our ACCORDION BAND Today Easiest to Learn of All Musical Instluments This is the Musical Instru- ment of Today Learn to Play the Piano Accordion 51.00 A WEEK PAYS FOR EVERYTHING- Instrument, with 5 months private lessons and 5 months band training. .Xsk Mmout This Special Limitccl Offer Kenney School of Music WSH 'l'11irc1 .Xvcnuc Plnnlcs 21930-22312 Specialized Business Training HUNTINGTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Beginning and Advanced Classes Send for Cllillillglll 910 Fifth Avcnuc FOR BETTER FURNITURE See Us The Capitol Furniture Company 7-16 Fourth .Xvenuc Parisian Cleaners-Dyers Phone 9853 - 1013 Sixtccnth Strcct We Do Cloverized Dry Cleaning CONGRATULATIONS GRADS Charles Restaurant Everything that's Good to Eat 427 Ninth Street For Better Meats L0gEll17S Meat Market PHONE 8175 1935 Third Avenue FOR GRADUATION The Exchange of Photographs keeps the Memories . . . Braids the Friendships of Happy School Days EXCHANGE PHOTOGRAPHS WITH YOUR CLASSMATES THE THOMAS STUDIO 919 Fifth Ave. Phone S903 Specialists In School Photography Our Photography Approved by All Leading High Schools and Colleges in the Tri-State Region RICHELIEU PURE FOODS Thomas' English Muffins and Nut Bread Battle Creek Health Foods 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, and Bread. We stand back of these foods from Nationally known Packers and Manufacturers as being the finest of foods. O. L. HARVEY AND CO. GROCERIES, MEATS AND VEGETABLES 818 Tenth Avenue Phone 9171 IMPERIAL The Cream of All Ice Creams Made in a Plant as Clean as Your Own Kitchen EAT IT FOR HEALTH First Street and Eighth Avenue Phones: 6129-6120 If Possible Go To College If not consider Beauty Culture from Accredited Recognized School with National Instructors MARTZ BEAUTY SCHOOL 320 Ninth Street Huntington, W. Va. R. H. HOLTZWORTH Dependable Plumbing Heating and Air Conditioning Special Attention to Repair Service 1244 Fourth Avenue Phone 25867 COMPLIMENTS OF EMMONS-HAWKINS HARDWARE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO Huntington. XVest Yirginia Starr Sporting Goods Co. Distributors for A. G. SPALDING 8z BROS. Tri-State Athletic Headquarters O'SHEA KNIT GOODS 1004 Fourth Avenue 7 . , af 4 .ffl L1 ,jf UJWMDV ya, W 1 J' J 1 W VM l ,JI fL,.f 9 I 9 ,wi V ,L M of ,M ff if . ,f if f' Q! .- W, ' 'yt 4 L, ' L f 1 5 f 1 j, ,, , Aff! f ' , ,f Lf if- 'M A Queen For approximately 8 cents a day, the aver- age residential con- ' ' sumer can buy the ser- of Anclent Tlnles vices of many faithful, efficient, modern ser- vants- IS were any Could Not Command bigger bargain in your household budget to- day? Such Service The opulence of the Orient, the glamour and luxuries of the East, elegant robes and crowns encrusted 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 House- wife today can command instant service from a train of ELEC- tric servants, the like of whose speed and efficiency, 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 cents, run your washing machine an hour for 134 cents, enjoy the radio two hours for 1 centg run an Electric Clock a whole day for lA, cent 5 a 100-watt lamp burns 4 hours for 2 cents, or that you can make the family's toast in the morning for 11A cents? For approximately 8 cents, or less than a dime a day, you can buy the electricity to run many ELECtric servants. ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP Use It Freely-at the low 2 I-2c Rate 1561 30KwH14111 40 KWH 1 2150 1 - 230 KWH 1 me 1 All over 300 KWH APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER CO. W W5 Gt'z1f5f . GQFSY-i3r WP., 4.1. 25'-4 Xx QS21 375 'll X 9 59259115 .4 -V5 s . n',v cl I Not the greatest . . . not the largest . . . but an organization devoted to a prlnclple ol excellence. For more than three decades hundreds ol yearbook editors and business managers have placed their faith ln our ablllty to help them design, publish, and llnance unusual yearbooks . . . Just old-lashloned ln prlnclple, but with a very dellulte llare for the best ln modern publlcatlon trends! INDIANAPULIS ENGBAVING CIIMPANY, INC. lNDlANAPOLlS, INDIANA ' wwf of Magma? H .. -X33 ,..,.-... ' .N Z, ' ks- Qffq . Cixi? CQ XCJALQP , dvi' , Z 'IZ Ewa f Q2 Q'-11?!N.N,5 The Shop of Youthful The S0Ciefy BI'-and V2I'Sity : Town Store F ashionsw OXLEY-BETZ- 7 B E L L E S I N C- z MaCPHERsoN Co. COATS - - SUITS - - DRESSES CLOTHIERS At Most Popular Prices Clothes for Young Men and Men Who I3 Ninth Street Phone 9546 Stay Young Member Florists' Telegraph FINE - - - Delivery Association APPAREL For Men and Women ARCHER'S FLOWERS n E 7 '33-l-536 Tenth Street Huntington, XY Ya. A N G E L S sum- Phone 4209 - - - Res. Phone 6940 91 F U fh Al fm'0 WHEN THE TIME COMES TO MAKE YOUR HAPPY HOME PAY US A VISIT Stair Funmmiittunme Co., Makers of Happy Homes S39-S-ll Fourth Avenue Largest Selection of High Grade Furniture in the Tri-State at Popular Prices 4 Clean Economical Dependable Safe United Fuucll Gas Company See the Modern Gas Electrolux Refrigerator In Our Lobby .... Huntington West Virginia The Perfect graduation gift - - - ROGERS 81 CO. llnnting'ton's Largest Credit Jewelers Mendel Luggage Sheaffer's Pens SWAN-MORGAN CO. Complete Office Equipment Cash Prices on Credit No Interest-No Carrying Charge Fourth Ave.. at Ninth St. ' H I , Huntington, XVcst X lfgllllil COM P I. I M ENTS OF CON GRATUI.:X'l'lONS LE NARD' AMSBARY JOHNSON 0 S CONFECTIONERY 321 Tenth Street 617 Tenth Street The Graduates of ,941 . . and now their Children's Children! The graduate of 1894 no doubt received a gift chosen from our store. Undoubtedly it was a good gift, for Anderson-Newcomb quality began with the first merchandise sold-and has continued down through the years. For almost half a century we have served grad- uates of Huntington High School-served them so well that the children's children of the graduate of '94 think of our store in a most friendly manner. ANDERsoN-NEWCoMB Bygajgiggiwnliaiei VY llpllif-ll-ll O11e of West Virginizfs finer Department Stores CLOTHING and FC FURNISHINGS gzlunlntlls. I or the Young Man I , S D U N H I L L 'PZ4 lfuurth .'XYCIll1f' l I A I F llll ll CONGRATULATIONS NORTHCOTT TATE HAGY COMPANY 54 Years of Reliable Service COFFMAN'S FLOWERS ill: 'll-11111 Strut lillfblll' M33 We Telegraph Flowers FOARD 81 HARWOOD fll5 l:Ulll'tll LXYCIIIIC MVR l'OMl'I.lMliN'llS .mvmmmmn WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS Thackston Bros. Tire Company 6th Ave., at lOtlI St. Plume 5l7l numunmunuunnmnm muunmnnu InInumununuuuumInuumnnnnvuuuuun BECKER MUSIC STORE C ONll'l.lC'l'li S'l'UC'K Stzinclnrrl :mtl lwllllllilf Music l Xcccssurics zmrl Repairs fm' all IllSlI'llIlll'lllS SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teaching all Band and Orchestral Instruments lO4O Fourth AYCIIIIC - - - I,ll0llC 23972 umunmmu nun-nm nmuun Inu nrumunuunInnmnnnnunumrn 137 W5 HW W ,WMM W ,wfjffif THE TWENTIETH STREET BANK Founded 1809 Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Huntington. VVest Virginia SHOUSE HOSIERY SHOP Exclusive Accessories In the First National Arcade COMPLIM ENTS OF BROWN 'S APPAREL 946 Fourth Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF MALPY-KOPP, INC. 927 Fourth Avenue Phone 768 JACK AND JILL SHOP 944 Fourth Avenue SHOES FOR JUNIOR MISSES Exclusive Styles Reasonably Priced DRINK IN BOTTLES Huntington Wholesale Furniture Co. ,'X11tl1m'iz4-rl lDist1'flmto1's APEX Refrigerators - Washers - Ironers Cleaners See Your Local Dealer 40 Tellingas Ice -Cream TELLI G'S l '71 nif 333025 . lluntingtrm. XY. Yu. Plume llfll ummm nm mmm-mum ummm ummm mmuma mn ummmmu ummm mmmu lVIinter HOIIICS Corporation Where the greatest number by their Lumber Tclcplim mes llllllllllgltlll alfa Ixcnuvzi 4 1 C'CJXlI'l.lKllCN'l'S UI KURZIVIANS, INC. .ill Ninth Street Style - Service - S tisfsction KINGSKRAFT CUVERS Excel in Qualitg KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee If 9'V 7 ,f,LMw'fW Zjifgjff WW Jjzfgfiff ,ffffw PRINTING .... Sound managerial policies and long successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment ade- quate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as art- ists and makers of fine printing. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. .fCZf7 -ir if THE BENTGN REVIEW SHOP School and CoIIege Printers FOWLER, INDIANA ir 'A' Home of 20th Century WorI4InooIcs 'W 1 '5,if'-LA5' ar - 1 x wr 5 I X ,fy A+ .495 5 W 'f k r VV. ff'-X 1' A 3, 18 av V4 1 ' V, m -ge, in 1. N. ,U mi W3 rf ,, 159 Q .A 'Wu 'x Q W 1 be x . ?:Nz':'l' x 1 '11 ,H -Q71 K N I -4 1 x x F neg l , -Jw, ,X 5 F? N , 1 ,git v 4 W ak. 4 4 1 '- y ,, M H if ,K if 4 I w 'V , wk Q V prix- 1 ' .ws . -. . .U fin -- ' S 'T ' L' fn., W , M ,.,,K.,.x V4 K ,W gs.. INK , 55' 'Zig ,' Wig' rf . 7 w1:firi' gags- f5lF?'f,faf'i 1 V 91 IH: .. ' W. Q F2 raw-.fft',g' . ' .iff A ' 5 4, -ffv -. X K vb- - x :ff L ...HJ I 1 W X M, . ffm v. W- 1 N ,, WH, Q22 Q E 11 s . 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'lg-,vv.f' I A , A M1 O4 fl -f ' AM-i.' v F- ,, 1135.75 t 'r-Qi ,, at L' X . Q. A 4 .4 VV, pg, EJ- Tb if ,ln . , :gi-,,. V Y 'WW :J : . fi ffl? .Y f 1 V - f l 7M, f71' .- , V V 4 .ligx 1' M., .5.,jA.gQ1' , 1, .,- 'Q 1? t V, , ,,. Q Q' -1 :L f l:,1,'.f2 A - A 'J fiffi 4 ,fx f f+-11 , -11 ' lk V J ' 1' ff! ' E' V ' J' ' 'f'vf.51'y-,Q ' ' '1,4. . I H1 , t .W ,,,,M, f 1 J M . 5 3 N v ' , ,N ft M kk, J V-QA7 -, ,Q 4 BOOSTERS' PAGE R. W. AINSLIE BOND'S CLOTH I NC COMPANY BON TON DR. RUSSELL C. BOYD BROH'S CHARLES THE HATTER 1. RUSSELL COOK DR. D. 1. CRONIN DR. CHAS. A. DRAKE H. L. DUNCAN DR. 1. R. DUNCAN A. C. E1SENMANN DR. E. H. EPLINC P. O. FIEDLER O. P. FIEDLER R. 1. FOLEY D. A. FOARD DR. C. P. S. FORD DR. 1. C. FORD PHILLIP P. GIBSON DR. HERBERT E. GUTHRIE T. W. HARVEY O. M. HAYDEN DR. C. M. HAWES 1. 1. HIRSHMAN 1. EDWARD HUBBARD DR. W. E. IRONS DR. 1. 1. KAIL HARVEY S. KLINE C. M. LOVE DR. A. R. MBCKENSIE 1. R. MARCUM MAULLY'S DR. E. T. MCABOY METHENY SHOE SHOP DR. M. B. MOORE DR. D. R. PARSONS DANIEL PATTERSON DR. ELLYOTI' PAYNE WAYNE B. PRICE E. S. REESER DR. JOHN H. ROBINETT DR. 1. H. STEENBERCEN W. A. STRANGE DR. H. E. SUMMERS DR. WALTER C. SWANN DR. ROBERT B. THOMAS FERGUSON 1. THOMPSON DR. R. STUART VanMETER W. C. VIEHMAN DR. OSCAR 1. VINSON DR. A. F. WALLEN A. L. WATTS DR. DON F. WEIDER THOMAS WEST DR. A. E. WULFMAN It Takes Energy To Play For Your Health's Sake Buy MOOTZ JUMBO BREAD 1945 Fifth Avenue nnunInu1nuununnnnununlunnnnnulnunn-unul:nunlnnuuulunlnl Good Hardware Makes Good Homes J. L. COOK HARDWARE 1045 Fourth Avenue Phone 4109 nnunu lun: Smart Clothes for Smart People THE SMART SHOP S40 Fourth Avenue Phone 6286 HIGHLAWN PHARMACY Twenty-Sixth Street and Third Avenue Huntington, West Virginia Phone 26249 numnuun-1nuunnn:nunnnununuuunnn nuInununuunlnnnunnnnnlnnuuuuunnnnuun COMPLHNIENTS OF QUALITY SERVICE STORES Home Owned and Operated There'S One in Your Naborhood Fancy Merchandise - Priced Right Free Deliverv nunnu- naunuuu 1uninnnnnnnnnunnunrnnunnunnnunuu Best Wishes for Your Future Success Kewpee Sandwich Shop 909 Fifth Avenue Phone 27762 ARCADE RECREATION lst Huntington National Bank Arcade ARNOLD'S PHARMACY fSuccessor to XYi11iams' Pharmacyj Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Drugs - Candies - Magazines Toiletries 824 Tenth Street - Phone 7044 C. L. WALKER Property Management Sales - Leases - Rentals Real Estate Loans Fifth Avenue Arcade - Phone 26853 nununlllnn 1 nnnnlnulnlunmun For Clean, Efficient Service - Wvhite Wet Wash Laundry Sixteenth Street at Tenth Ave. - Phone 6171 Zoric Dry Cleaning Known for Quality A Business Training Is a Definite Asset WISEMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL iflllnnlulllnullnunnunumnunn lnnnu1uuI1ullluIIllululvlnlullnnlnInInnnnnlnnnunnunn For Distinctive Entertainment KEITH-ALBEE and ORPHEUM Theatres ln Huntington 1nnlnnnnnnnmnnmnnnunulnunm ulnuul nunnunnnnnnnuumnunnunnnnu '6Be Kind to Your Clothes FOX DRY CLEANERS 828 Tenth Street Phone 4121 Made with ALL Ask Your Grocer fOr Exclusive but not Expensive Creamery BUTTER 5 5 HEINERS THE PRINCESS SHOP No Other - : . 911 Third Avenue - Phone 4169 Shortenmg ' Used ,V ff 'A f-rw ' L A UTO GR'A. PHS ' ff .1 ,K , ' w 1. .A -.1 . ,J -. 1,, ! f lv , J A S ,.. I ty .. .AQ . 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Af f f., g. 41,5 .nay 'M' ,P ,. af' 1 PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Name Page Number A Abbott, V. -- .................. 54 Adams, A. -- .................. 53 Adams, E. -- -5, I9, 76, 80, 82, 86 Adams, I. --- ................ --53 Adams, I. -- ................ 58 Adams, M. --- ............. I9, 53 Adams, R. -- .... I9, 54, 76, 86, 94 Adams, S. -- ............... 57 Adams, T. -- ............. I9 Adkins, A. --- ---I9, 54 Adkins, B. -- ..... 53 Adkins, D. - .... 59 Adkins, E. -- .... 57 Adkins, I. a-- .... 52 Adkins, l. --- ----55 Adkins, I. -- .... 55 Adkins, K. ..- ....... 59 Adkins, L. -- ........ 57 Adkins, M. --- ---I9, 55, 59 Adkins, M. --- .... I9, 86, lI2 Adkins, M. --- ....... I9, 57 Adkins, N. --- ...... --55 Adkins, R. .... ........ 5 9 Adkins, V. .... .......... 5 7 Administration ........... I I Akers, M. .... .... I 9, 86, 88 Allen, C. --- ....... I9, 70 Allen, D. ..... ..... I 9, 88 Albertson, I. -- ---86, 92 Altice, H. -- ---I9, 92 Altizer, W. --.. -----I9 Aldridge, P. --- ----l9 Anderson, 1. ........ I9 Anderson, M. ............ 58 Angell, S. .... .... I 2, 56, II8 Arbaugh, G. -- .......... 55 Art Club --- ...... --82 Arthur, C. -- ..... 53 Arthur, F. ..- ....... 59 Arthur, I. .... ---53, 59 Arthur, M. ..... ..... 5 3 Ashworth, C. --- ..... --54 Atkins, D. ..s. ---l2, 53 Austin, C. -., ..... 55 Austin, E. -- .... 55 Austin, E. -- --- ---56 B Baber, M. -- --- ----I2 Back, C. --- ---53 Bagby, L. --- -----i9 Bailey, A. -- .................. 53 Bailey, H. -- ............. 53, 82 Bailey, L. ........................ 53 Bailey, V. ...... 4, 6, I9, 76, 79, 80, 82 Baisden, E. ...................... 58 Baker, D. -- .............. 20, 52 Baker, M. -- ..... 58 Baker, M. --- ----52 Baker, P. -.- ---92 Baker, P. --- ----55 Baldwin, A. --- ---2O Baldwin, H. --- ---2O Baldwin, K. --- ---52 Ball, G. -..-- ---53 Ballard, E. .... ---52 Name Page Number Ballengee, M. - ..... 20, 82 Ballengee, S. --.. .... --53 Barber, A. ...... 55 Barbour, E. -- .......... 80 Barbour, E. ......... 20, 76 Barbour, K. -- .............. 20 Barbour, L. .... 20, 58, 76, 85 Barfield, A. -- ............ 53 Barger, N. -- .... 20, 9I, 92 Baribeau, B. -- ......... 20 Barnett, B. -,.- .... 20, 76, 86 Barnett, B. -- ......... 80 Barnett, M. -- --.. .... --55 Barnett, S. ---- ---- 52, 62, 67 Barrows, E. -- ......... 53 Bartley, M. -- ....... 59 Barton, M. --.. ----2O Barton, W. .... .... 5 7 Bartram, M. --- ..---53 Bartrum, B. .... .... 5 8 Basenbeck, H. -- .... 58 Basham, I. --- ----53 Bassett, B. --- ...- --55 Bates, M. -.. .... 20, 88 Bates, R. ...... .... 5 4, 88 Batten, H. ...... ...... 5 8 Baumgardner, B. --- ---6, 88 Bayless, A. ...... ..-... 2 O Bayless, L. ..... .... 5 7 Bays, S. --- .... --59 Beach, C. --- ..... --53 Beale, M. .... .... 2 O, 76 Beaman, R. -- ...... 20 Beard, I. .... ...... 5 3 Beazley, L. -- ....... 57 Beckett, D. -- .... 86, 88 Beckett, E. ....... 53 Beckett, F. ......... 20 Beckett, I. .......... 20, 76, 9l Beckett, V. -- .................. 58 Beckner, E. 20, 75, 76, 79, 80, l24 Beers, S. ..... ............ 5 3, 80, 94 Beheler, G. -- ................. 21 Beller, E. .... ....... 5 3 Beltram, A. -- .... 52, 86 Bennett, D ...... 88 Bennett, P. -- ....... 58 Benton, B. ......... 57 Berisfcrd, H. --- ........ --57 Berry, B. ..... .... I 8, 2I, 79 Berry, l. --- ....... --58 Berry, L. --- .... 55, 86 Berry, R. ---- ..... 58 Bextield, N. --- ..---53 Bias, D. ..... ....... 8 2 Bias, D. .... -... 5 3, 86 Bias, R. -- .... 2l, 94 Bick, I. .... ...... 2 I Biddle, D. .... 58 Billips, V. ,--- ----52 Bills, W. --- -----58 Bird, R. .... ..... .......... 5 2 Black, I. ..... ............... 5 8, 82 Black, P. ..................... 55, 92 Blackwell, W. .... IB, 2I, 76, 79, 82, 9I, 92, IO8, II4 Blaine, B.--- .. .............. --53 Blair, B. --- ..... 2l, 59, 76, 9I Blankenship, M. - - - Bledso, I. ...... Blevins, P. ..... Blevins, S. -- Blevins, Y. ..... Blotz, N. ---.---- Board of Education Bodimer, B. ..... Bodimer, C. ..... Body, 1. --- Boley, R. --- Bolling, A. --- Bolling, C. --- Boltz, N. -- Bond, G. -- Bond, P. .... Bonham, C. -- Bonnett, B. -- Booten, G. ..-- Booten, I. -..- Booten, M. -- Boothe, 1. --- Boothe, L. --- Border, C. --- Borkway, 1. ..- Boston, R. .... Bosworth, R. -- Botten, 1. ...... Bourner, W. -- Bourner, W. -- Bowen, B. --- Bowen, G. --- Bowen, L. --- Bowers, B. --- Bowers, D. --- Bowles, I. ..... Boyd, T. ....... Boys, Glee Club -- Bradley, B. ..... Brammer, L. -- Brammer, R. --- Branaman, R. -- Branch, A. -- Branham, I. -- Breece, B. .... Breece, R. .... Brentlinger, A. -- Brentlinger, M. -- Brewer, T. .... Brickles, I. --- Bright, M. --- Broaddus, B. -- Broadtrick, D. ---- Brockmeyer, B. -- Brooks, H. --..- Brooks, R. --- Brookins, S. -- Brown, B. -- Brown, B. -- Brown, E. -- Brown, F. ..- Brown, H. --- Brown, I. .... Browning, B. --- Browning, R. -- Bruce, R. .... Brunson, R. ..- Bryant, C. --- Bryant, I. .... Bryant, L. --- Bryant, N. --- Bryant, V. .... Buckley, R. ..... Buffington, R. --- Bunch, R. ...... Bundy, A. --- Burdette, C. --- Burgess, W. --- Page Number 55 2l 59 5s ----zi ----se ----ii -------.-5e -----------54 ----2L 82,92 --------ll6 -----------s5 ----zL ve -------5s ----2l,76, 85 53 86 9I 53 57 2l 2l 53 2l 2I 92 52 ----59 ----2l ----55 ----86 ----2l ----57 ----55 ----2l ------57 ----22,92 ----22,88 ------56 ----86 ----22 ------22 ------lI5 -------22,76 ------------55 ----22, 75, 79, 22 80 ------------52 -----------22 52 . ........... 22, ------4, 9, IO, l32 I2, 52, 62, 64, I32 56 ----z2,82, -flllfEi' -----------gg- 57 92 53 62 -----..------I I 22 ----22, 52, , 79 -----..-----..56 -----..--..--22 --------.5i- ----zz,76, , ------------7, 22, 75, 76, , 55 56 92 56 22 22 22 -----------------58 79 92 55 58 23 56 56 86 ---..23, 79, --------l I6 -------56 ----l2 Name Page Number Burke, B. -- ............. 23, 76 Burke, I. .... ..... 6 , 23, 75, 76, 79 Burks, C. -- ............. -- Burks, C. -- ............. -- Burks, P. --- -..-..--- Burner, M. ..-- ..... ---- Burris, E. --- .... 23, 86, Bush, G. .... ......... Bush, H. ....... ..... 2 3, Bushbaum, G. ...... Butcher, F. --- ------ Byrd, I. ..... ..--55, Byrd, K. -- -.. ---- Byus, M. -- --- -- C Cady, M. --- --.. -- Cagnor, R. -- -- -- Caldwell, C. - ---- Caldwell, E. --- .... -23, Callahan, C. .. ........ .. Callahan, I. --- ..--l4, 23 Callicoat, B. ....... Callicoat, L. ......... Campbell, C. .......... Campbell, L. ............ Carder, C. --- ---23, 76, 9I Carder, K. -- ........ -- Carey, I. --- ...... ---- Carmack, C. -- .... 23, 76, Carns, I. --- ..... -58, Carrigan, C. ....... Carrigan, M. .... Carper, A. -- -- Carillion Club .... Carter, H. -- .... -- Carter, 1. -- ..... -- Carter, L. .... ...... 2 3, Carter, V. -- ........ -- Cartwright, D. .......... 52 Cartwright, F. ---24, 52, 9l Cartwright, L. .......... Cartwright, R. -- ....... -- Casey, V. --- ---..-- Cassick, C. - -- Castilla, V. - -- Castinola, C. -- Casto, D. --- -- Casto, M. -- .......... -- Castle, A. -- ........... -.. Castles, H. .... ............... Cavendish, B. ---2, 24, 76, 86, II2 Cavendish, O. ........... 58 86 Chapman, A. ............ Chapman, A. -- Chapman, B. -.. Chapman, B. -- Chapman, C. -- Chapman, C. -- Chapman, D. -.. Chapman, E. -- Chapman, E. -- Chapman, E. -- Chapman, F. - .............. - Chapman, L. ............... Chapman, M. ............... Chapman, M. 24, 52, 79, 86 88 Chapman, N. ............... Chapman, R. ............... Chapman, W. .... Chamber, F. - ..... - Chandler, B. ....... Chandler, C. -- ..... 56, Chandler, S. ....... Chaney, M. -.-- .... 58, Chary, H. -- .... -- Chase, B. --- ----..- Chase, I. - .... 79, 1544 , -L ...LL 1. .,. Name Chatterton, M. --- Chess Club Cheuvront, B. -- Cheuvront, I. --- Childers, B. Childers, E. Childers, I. Childers, P. Childers, R. Christian, L. Christian, W Clagg, H. ...... Page Number - .'.'5'sf ' 88 94 53 24 24 24 53 58 24 88 59 - - -52, 62 56 65 59 53 24 56 24 24 56 56 24 Clagg, 1. --- ------- Clagg, S. --- ---62, Clark, B. --- ---.... Clark, B. --- ---- Clark, C. -- ---- Clark, C. -- ---- Clark, 1. --- ---- Clark, R. --- ..--- Clark, W. - ---- Clark, L. -- ---- Clauson, M. ..... Cleveland, M. -- .... l24 Click, E. ..... .......... 5 8 Clique Club ..- ............ 98 Cloush, C. -.. ............. 55 Clutts, R. --- .... 54, lO9, l2l Cobb, R. --- .......... --24 Cober, W. -- .......... 56 Coe, A. .... .... 5 6 Coe, l. .... ..... 5 3 Coffman, O. ....... 55 Cohen, E. -- ---25, 76 Cole, C. -..- -----25 Cole, M. -- .... 56 College Club --- ........... --98 Colley, B. -.-- .............. -56 Colliflower, B. --- .... 25, 76, 79, 80, 94 Colliflower, L. -- ............ 5, IO7 Collins, M. -- ............. 55 Collins, R. -- .... 56 Comm, A. - .... 52 Combs, P. -- -..--25 Conard, L. - .... 25 Conde, B. --- ----56 Conner, A. .... 56 Conner, C. .... 58 Conner, N. - .... 56 Connelly, I. .... 56 Conrad, A. .... 53 Conrad, L. - ....... 55 Cook, A. --- ...... --56 Cook, D. --- ........ --56 Cook, I. .... ---25, 56, 62 Cook, T. --- .......... --58 Cook, W. --- .... 25, 76, lll Copen, E. .... ....... 2 , 52 Copley, M. ........ 56 Corkran, I. ....... 52 Cornetf, A. ---25, 52 Cornette, 1. ....... 58 Cornettet, W. -- .... 5, l2 Corum, E, .... ---53, 62 Cottle, A. -- ---25, 92 Cottle, B. --- -----58 Coulter, C. .... 58 Counts, B. - ..... 58 Counts, C. -- .... 52, 80 Covelter, E. ..... 52 Crabtree, A. ....... I2 Craig, B. ..... .... 2 5, ll5 Craigmiles, E. -- ........ 58 Crans, I. -- ..... 54 Creery, I. -- .,,, 55 Cremeans, C. -..- ----25 Cremeans, H. --- ----59 Cremeans, K. --- ----S8 Cremeans, I. ,... 52 Cremeans, M ..,, 58 Cromwell, I. .... 25 Name Page Number Cropper, I. --- ..... 53, 86 Crouch, B. - ..... -25 Crouse, R. --- ----55 Crowder, E. .... .... 25 Crowder, K. -- .... 53 Crucible Club .... 9l Crum, E. .... ....... 5 9 Crum, T. ......... ......... 5 8 Culbertson, V. ....... .... 2 5, 53, 86 Current History Club --- ..... 76, 77 Curtis, H. ......... ....... 5 8 Cutllp, E. ......... .... 5 8 Cutright, M. .... 55 Cyrus, C. .... --- .... --58 Cyrus, E. -- ....... 55 Cyrus, P. --- .... 25, 79 Dabney, P. --- ...... ----59 Daily, K. --- ...... --58 Dallis, H. ..-- ............ -..54 Dalton, E. --- ............. --25 Damron, E. --- ..... 26, 75, 76, 79 Damron, H. -- .............. 26 Daniels, D. --- ........ 26, 82 Daniel, 1. .... ...... 2 6 Daniel, M. ..... .... l 2 Daniel, W. ..... .......... 2 6 Daugherty, M. --- .......... --26 Davidson, B. .......... 59 Davidson, P. -- .... 26, 76, 82, 86 Davis, A. --- ........ --l2 Davis, A. C. -- -----. 56, 132 Davis, B. --.. ....... 26, 92 Davis, D. --- .... 26, 54, 82 Davis, E. --- ..... ---- Davis, E. --- ------- Davis, H. --- ---- Davis, K. --- ---- Davis, M. --- ---- Davis, M. -. .... Davis, M. -- .... -- Davis, S. -- .... 26, Davis, W. -- ..... -- Day, H. .... Day, K. .... Dawson, B. -. Dawson, W. - Deal, B. .... Deal, C. --- Deal, C. .... Deardorff, N. Deaton, I. -- Deitz, B. --- Denny, L. --- Devan, E. --- Dial, E. -- Dial, G. -- Dial, K. .... Dial, L. .... Dick, T. --- Dickerson, M. Dickey, M. -- Dickson, E. - Diehl, D. --- Diehl, P. --- Dillon, A. -- Dillon, I. --- Dillon, M. -- Dillon, R. -- Dinkins, C. --- Dobbins, D. - Dodrill, C. -- Dodson, B. - Donaldson, B. Donaldson, W. --- Donat, W. ..... Donally, A. -- Dorsey, A. --- Doss, I. ....... - - Downey, M. Drake, G. --- 58' 5576 ' 9 v n ffffi6,' ---fffffffigf 25, 76, 79, -.'.'.E3f' ----53, ffffii' Ifflif-5'af' 58 59 58 56 58 54 59 59 53 54 58 58 26 58 26 88 80 58 54 26 58 54 86 - - - -26, 52 59 58 58 52 54 58 80 59 27 58 79 79 52 76 59 82 54 80 59 59 55 55 92 - ---iifiziffiif Page Number Drake, K. -- ......... 58 Dramatic Club ---.. --82 Drexler, I. ..... .... 5 8, 82 Drexler, R. ..... .... l 8, 27 Dudding, A. ..... 55 Dudding, 1. - ....... 27 Dudley, C. --- -- ---27, 80 Dudley, I. -- ............... 27 Duke, B. .... ................ 5 9 Dunbar, R. .... ---27, 76, 79, 80, 94 Duncan, A. -.. ............... 52 Duncan, F. - ............. 52 Duncan, G. --- .... 52, 79 Dundas, R. -- ..... 27 Dunfee, N. - .... 54 Dunkle, D. .. ....... 54 Dunkle, T. - ......... 55 Dwight, A. --.. ---55, 88, 92 Eagan, F. .... ..... I 2, 52 Earl, I. .... ....... 5 9 Earl, W. --.- .... 52 Earls, M. --- -----58 Early, B. .... ....... 5 4 Earnest, M. --- .... 54, 80 Earns, L. ..-- --..--55 East, C. --...., .... 59 Eastman, F. - .... 59 Eaton, A. -- ......... I2 Eaton, N. --- ........ --52 Eckhart, R. --- ........ 27, 79 Eckley, D. ---- .... 27, 82, ll2 Eddy, R. .... ..--27, 80, 92 Edgington, C. ......... 59 Edmunds, I. - - ....... 27 Edwards, H. - ............ 59 Edwards, N. ............. 59 Edwards, R. - ---27, 53, 76, 94 Effingham, A. ............ 27 Effingham, C. .......... 27 Effingham, F. .... 27 Effingham, l. .... 59 Egner, E. --- ----55 Egner, R. --- -----54 Eisner, M. -- .... 28, 92 Elam, O. --- .... 56, 62 Elder, W. -- ..... 58 Elkins, A. -- .... 55 Elkins, E. --- -----55 Elkins, F. ..-- ----Il6 Elliott, P. --- ..------59 Ellis, C. .... ......... 5 4 Ellis, E. .... .......... 2 8 Ellsworth, M. ---28, 76, 79 Ensign, A. -- ---28, 5l, 76 Erwin, E. --- ....... -..59 Erwin, H .-- ....... 55 Erwin, N. --- ----59 Eskew, I. --- ----88 Estys, I. --- ----58 Evans, L. --- ----52 Evans, M. -- .... 58 Eves, I. -..- .... --..-88 Eves, L. .... ...... .... 5 3 Fairburn, M. ......... .... 7 6 Fairburn, M. --- .... ----55 Fannin, C. -- ..... ll Farley, B. -- ....... 59 Farley, E. -- .... 58, IO9 Farley, P. -- ....... 52 Farrell, R. -.. ..... 58 Faulkner, H. .... 28 Faulkner, M. ....... 54 Feathers, M. --- .... 53, 85 Felix, N. --- -----59 Feltz, W. ..-- ----53 Fenn, D. --- ..---54 Ferguson, G. .... 58 Ferguson, 1. - .... 52 Ferguson, M. .... 28 Name Ferguson, M. Ferguson, R. --- Ferguson, T. Ferrell, E. --- ..--- Ferrell, l. ..--.. -....--- Page Number 54 52 --------62 -..-..--....58 28 Fielder, M. -- ---6, 28, ll2, l2l Figgins, l. --- .......... --52 Fischer, L. -- ........... 88 Fisher, E. .... ..... 2 8 Fisher, M. .... ..... 2 8 Fitzgerald, B. --- --..-92 Fitzgerald, E. ..... 54 Flamont, B. -.. ..... 57 Flanagan, B. ..... 59 Flanagan, D. ,---28 Flanger, E. -.. .... 54 Flaugher, A. --.. ----59 Flaugher, R. .... 28 Fleming, R. -- ...... 57 Flesher, C. --.. ...... --52 Flesher, l. --- ....... --S9 Flesher, O. --- .... 4, l2, 80 Flint, E. --- ..... 4, 28 Floyd, E. -- ........ 59 Floyd, F. -- ........ 59 Floyd, R. .... ........... 5 9 Flowers, R. -- .... 55, 76, 80 Flynn, G. -- ......... 52 Fodel, A. .... ........ S 2 Follrod, l. --- ...... --28 Follrod, W. -- ......... 28 Ford, B. -.-- ....... 28, 80 Ford, C. ...... .... 2 8, 82, 92 Foreman, P. ..-- ....... --54 Forrester, M. ........ 54 Forsythe, G. -- .... 2, I2 Forth, T. -- .... 54 Foster, 1. -- ..... 54 Foster, M. --- ----28 Fox, B. --- ----5S Fox, D. --- .... -..l2 Fox, E. .... .... 2 9, 76 Fox, I. ...... ..... 6 , 7, 54 Frampton, M. -- .... 52, 68, 76 France, R. --- ....... --58 Franklin, j. -- ........ 57 Frazier, L. -.... -----S9 Frazier, L. --.. .... --58 Frazier, M. -- ........ 54 French, D. .... .... l 2, 56 French Club --- .... --80 Frost, R. .... ..... 5 4 Fruetal, M. -- ..... 57 Fry, R. ...... ..... 5 5 Fugett, W. -- ..... 52 Fulks, M. --- --..--29 Fulks, R. ..... ..... 2 9 Fullerton, E. ...... I2 Fulton, l. ..-- -.. .... ..---l2 Fulwiler, B. -- ..... .... 5 3, 62 Gable, G. .... ..... Gallaher, l. --- -- 59 54 Gallagher, l. ...... 55 Gang, R. .... .... 2 9, 88 Gardner, E. -- ...... 57 Garnette, B. --- ----54 Garrison, l. -- ..... 29 Gates, P. .... ........... 2 9 Gatewood, E. -- ............ I3 Gawthrop, H. -- .... 29, 76, 79, 80 Gebhardt, R. -- .............. 88 Geddis, D. .... ........... 5 4 Geddis, G. --- .... 29, 80 George, E. --- .... 55, 80 George. l. --- .... --55 George, M. -- ........ 29 Gerlack, C. - .... 52, 85 Ghiz, 1. --- .... --54 Gibbs, D. -- .... 57 Name Page Number Gibson. D. ..-- ................ --55 Gibson, 1. .... .... 6 , 68, 79, I2l, I37 Gibson, W. ..- ................. -5 Gilbert, C. -- ............... 29 Gilbert, E. .... .... I 3, 54 Gilbert, T. ..... ..... 5 4 Gilkerson, D. --- ..... --86 Gill, B. ...... .... 2 9, 79 Gill, L. .... ---29, 79 Gill, N. .... ....... 2 9 Gilpin, M. --- ....... -lll Gillispie, K. -- .......... 52 Gillispie, L. .... .... 2 9, 76, 80 Gillispie, M. --- ....... --80 Gillespy, M. -- ....... 58 Girl Reserves ...... .... 9 2 Girls' Glee Club ...... .... 8 6 Girls' Athletic Assoc. -- Glancey, E. ......... Glazier, G. ........ - Glazier, W. -- Gold, A. --- Goodall, l. --- Goodall, L. --- Goodall, P. -- Goodwin, 1. .... Goodwin, W. --- Gordon, A. --- Glough, P. --- Gould, C. --- Could, E. --- Gould, H. --- Gould, M. .... Grange, H. -..- Gray, W. ..... Grayley, E. --- Greene, C. --.. Green, D. ...... Greenwell, C. --- Greer, A. .... Grant, H. --- Gross, M. --- Griffith, L. --- Grimes, N. -- Grobe, 1. .... Grover, . --- Grover, Grubb, Grubb, Grubb, . --- Z ZPPPU 1,1 1 I I I I I I III U' 0 1 ID .1 9 'T I I I 1 1 I I I I I Gwinn, --- Hackney, L. .... Hackney, T. --- Haddox, 1. --- Hadgans, F. .... Hagaman, H. --- Hagaman, H. --- Hagan, B. --- Hagan, C. -- Hagely, F. -- Hagen, A. --.. Hagen, R. --- Hager, E. --- Hager, H. -- Hager, l. .... Hahnert, M. -- Halbert, E. --.. Haldane, R. -- Hall, C. --- Hall, D. -- Hall, F. -- Hall, K. .... Halstead, E. -- Halstead, K. --- Hamill, R. Handley, M. -- .... 2, l3, 52, ----lO4 ------..--53 -----..29 9 , 5 ----29, 79, l4I ..------..--3O 59 ffflii- 58 29 92 54 ----52 59 I3 30 ---30, 76, 86 30, 88 ------4, I24 30, 76, 79, 9l 55 I1Q56f?5i- 55 58 76 I3 62 59 II ----3O ----3O ----53 ----52 ----53 ----57 ----30 58 -----54 -------5a ---------so ----52. 108 -------56 ----sQ ---30, 76, 85 52 57 76 59 52 59 52 54 ----3O 30 59 79 79 54 54 58 53 30 58 IlI,II2, 115,132 Name Page Number Hancock, 1, -- .,.,...,, ,6 Haney, B. .... .....,..... S 6 Hanger, I. ---H .... 54, 80, 82 Hamilton, E. --- ....,,, U52 Hamm, S. .... ,.,,.,. 5 7 Hamm, W. -- ,,,, SR Hann, H. --- ----S9 Harbour, B. - ,,,, 54 Harker, P. --- ----31 Harker, R. - .... 86 Harlan, R. --- ---,59 Harper, B. --- ........,..,, -52 Harper, E. --- .....,,,,,,,- ,,,57 Harris. F. --- .... 5, 31, 68, 79, 121 Harris, H. --- .......,,.,,,. ,31 Harris, S. -- ....... 52, 82 Harris, V. -- ---31, 79, 132 Harrison, R, -- ,.,,,,,,,,-- 58 Harrold, C. -- .....,. 55, 82 Harrold, D. -- ......,,,,., 57 Hart, A. .... .,..,,,... 5 7, 92 HBYVEY. l. -- 3I, 76, 80, IO8 Hash, 1. .... ..,,,,,,,,., 3 1 Haskins, F, -- ,,,,,,,,, ,, Hatfield, I. -- ,,,,,, ,U- Hatfield, P. -- -.... --,gy-------- Hatten, E. --- ,,g1,, H-, Hatten, F. --- .... ,,,, Hatten, H. - Hatten, M. -- Haun, H. ...... Havertey, W. Hayden, D. - - ffllif' 57 58 58 3l 54 88 -..--57 86 53 79 75 54 57 Hayden, I. --- ,,,, 56, Hayes, E. -- ,,,-, , Hayes, F. - ,-,, Hayes. I. -... ---III Hayes, K, --- ----53 Hayes, R. .... ,,,, 5 3 Hayes, R. --- ,,,,52 Hayes, S. .... .......,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 5 Hazlette, E, ....,,,,,,,,,, ,------- 3 1 Hazlette, P. ..... 5, 3l, 76, 79, 80, 86, 92 Hayton, B. .....,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 4 Heck, C, -- ....,..,,,,,,,, ---- 3 1 Helnl. A. .... .... I 3, I29, I38 Hellard, V, --- ,,,,,,---- --54 Helshemer, M, --, ,,,,--- --52 Hemp. 1. ....... .... 5 5 Henchman, B. --- --,,,54 Henderson, L. --- -,,,56 Henkle, B. .... ,,,, 5 7 Henson, B. -- ,,,, 54 Henson, L. -- ,,,,,, 57 Hensley, F. ...., ,,,---- 5 7 Hensley, M. --- ,,,, 31, 76 Hensley, 1. ..... ,,,, 5 2, 92 Hepburn, H, ,----- 13 Hepler, R. .... -,-,,, 5 4 Hereford, V. --- .,,,,, -58 Herold. W. -- ,,,, 31, 94 Herr, M. .,.., ------- 3 1 Herrington, I. .... '52, 80 Hesson, I. --- ,,,-, ,SI Hetzer, E. --- .,-, ,,54 Hetzer, M. ..-- ,,,- 31, 52 Hicks, E. --- ,,,, 31, 92 Hicks, F. -- ,,,,,,, 32 Hick, M. -- ,,,,, 57, 85 l'llCkS. P- ---- .... 3 2, 88, 92 Hickman, P, .... ,.,,,,,,--- 5 6 Hielman, D. ,...,..,, 56 Hild, 1. ...... ,,,, 5 5 Hill, A. --- ,-,,56 Hill, D. --- ,,,,58 Hill. I. ' .--.. ........ . -91 Hill, M, ......, ,-,-,,-,-,- 5 5 Hinchman, C. - ,,,,,,,,,,,- 54 Hinchman, R. --7, 32, 76, 92 Hlnefman, C. .... .... 3 2, 75, 76, 79 32 Hlnerman, M '-z fl., . my .Q I Page Number Hinzman, W. -- ..... 6, 53, 88 Hippard, B. --- ---- 56, IO9 Hippert, B. .... .... 5 4, 82 Hirschman, I. -- .... 52, 80 Hitchings, H. --- .... --9l Hite, D. .... ....... 5 4 Hite, F. .... .... 3 2, 82 Hite, P. .... ....... 5 4 Hissen, A. .... .... 5 4, 70 Hissom, A. --- .... 62, 70 Hi-Heel ..... .... I OO Hi-Y Club ..-- ----92 Hodge, C. --- ----58 Hoffman, M. --- -----32 Hoffman, S. -- --..l3, 59 Holbrook, M. ..-- -----56 Holbrook, W. --- ----53 Hollandsworth, C. -- ............. 56 Holley, G. ...... ............... 5 4 Holley, C. ..... 2, 32, 54, 76, ll2 Hollingshead, B. - ................ 58 Holsonback, F. -- ............. 56 Holton, M. ..... .... 3 2 Holtzworth, E. ..... .... 5 6 Home Economics Homm, W. ..... Honaker, M. --- Hood, B. .... Hood, E. .... Hood, j. ....... Hooland, H. --- Hooper, j. --- Hoosier, F. --- Hopson, G. -- Hord, O. --- Hord, P. .... Houpe, O. ..... ----as ----as ----5e :Iii- 33332:-7-6? I3 59 32 53 86 86 56 32 52 80 Houvauras, T. -- ......... 58 Howard, G. -- ---32, 67 Howard, M. - ..... 58 Howard, O. -- .... 59 Howe, M. --- ----32 Howell, A. --- -..--58 Howell, C. -- ..... 82 Howland, C. -- --.. 53, 82 Howland, H. --- -----86 Hoyer, E. --- ----8O Huff, L. .... .... 3 2 Huffman, j. -- .... 59 Hughes, C. --- ----59 Hughes, C. --- -----56 Hughes, L. -- ....... 56 Hughes, R. .... ---32, 76 Hull, M. ........ ....... 5 9 Humphreys, A. --- ---55, 92 Humphreys, C. -- ....... 58 Humphreys, H. -- ......... 88 Humphreys, V. --- ....... 53, 94 Humphreys, V. --- ---33, 85, 86 Hundley, R. .... ......... 5 6 Hunt, O. .... .....,. 5 8 Hunt, P. --- ----33 Hunt, R. .... .......... 5 4 Hunter, E. --- ........ --56 Hunter, H. --- ........... --56 Hunter, j. .... .... 3 3, 76, 92, 94 Huntingtonian -- ........ 75, 78 Hussell, j. ..-- ........ --33 Hussell, K. ..... .... 5 6 Hutchinson, L. --- -----33 Hutchinson, M. --- .... 53, 82 Hy-Hat .... --- .... ----l0O Hyldoft, E. -- .... I3 lngels, V. --- ................ --58 Ingles, C. -- ..... 6, 33, 75, 76, 79 Ingles, W. -- .......... 58 Ingram, L. --- ........ ..-56 lnsco, L. --- -----55 Irby, M. -.. .... 56 Isaacs, j. --- ----S5 Name Page Number jackson, C. -- ..... .... 3 3, 86 jackson, N. -- -- .... 33, 88 james, L. --- .-.. --56 james, S. -- ...... 58 jarrell, j. .... .... 7 , 56 jarrell, M. --- ----53 jarrell, N. --- ----79 jarvis, H. --- .... --58 jeffries, M. -- .... 33, 88 jenkins, G. -- ...... 53 jenkins, M. - .... 55, 86 jenkins, V. -- ...... 55 jenkinson, C-. -- ........... 33 jett, M. ..... ......... 3 0, 92 johnson, B. -- .... 33, 53, 55, 76 johnson, C. -- .............. 54 johnson, E. --- .......... --58 johnson, F. -..- .... 33, 92 johnson, M. --- .... I3, 57 johnson, M. --- .... 33, 55 johnson, N. -- ......... 53 johnson, P. -- ........... 56 johnson, R. -- .... 33, 54, 88 johnson, S. --- .......... --33 johnston, G. -- ................. 58 johnston, G. ............ 33, 76, 79, 80 jolliffe, C. ................... 56, 94 jolliffe, F. ........ 2, 34, 67, 68, 70, 7l jones, A. -.. .............. 33 jones, B. -- .............. 34 jones, C. -- ....... 53 jones, j. --- ....... --80 jones, M. -- ........... 33 jones, R. .... .... 3 4, 52, 56 jones, W. --- ...... 34, 92 jordan, H. --- ...... --56 jordan, W. -.. .... 53 justice, C. --- ----56 justice, H. --- --- ----76 justice, j. --- ..... ----52 Karl, I. .... .............. I l Kaplan, M. -- 34, 76, 79, 9l Karmes, C. -- ................. 53 Keaton, C. --- ............ 34, 76 Kean, P. .... ....... 5 6 Keenan, D. -- ...... 56 Kegley, A. --- .... --82 Kegley, A. --- ...... --59 Keister, R. -- ---58, IO9 Kelly, j. --- ------ Kelly, L. ---- ---- Kelly, V. ..... .... Kennard, D. -- ---- Kennard, E. -- ---- Kemper, R. -- .... -- Kerns, L. .... ....-.- Kessler, N. --- Keyser, M . ...... Kidd, F. -I Kidd, j. --- Kidd, N. .... Kilgore, L. --- - 54 I3 56 34 54 54 86 - - - - -34, 76 34 34 54 56 56 94 76 Kincaid, A. --- ....... 34, 88, 92, Kincaid, B. --- ............ 34, 55, King, E. --- .... I3, 54, 62, 64, l32 King, E. --- ............ --34 King G. -- ..........-. 34. King, H. --- ----34, King, M. -- .... 53, King, R. ..... ...... Kingrey, G. ..-- ....-- Kirkpatrick, A. -- Kitch, M. ..... ..---- Kitchen, A. -- .... 34. Kitchen, D. -- ......... -- Kitchen, C. --- ........ -34, Kittinger, S. --- Kitts, M. .... 56 82 86 56 62 ----56 I3 92 56 88 34, 62, 70, 76 52 76 ----,.---- , Name Klein, H. -- - Knight, M. --- Knight, P. -- Knuckles, E. Page Number ----------53 ----------35 -----32 --------52 Koletka, E. .... ........ I , 4 Kozma, M. --- ......... --35 Kraft, I. .... ---35, 76, 94 Kraft, M. ---. ...... I4, 52 Kunz, M. --- ...... --56 Kuster, B. -- ........ 56 Lacock, M. -- ..... ---35, 80, l4l Lafon, B. -..- ....... --35 Lafon, N. --- ...... --59 Laflin, W. -- ..... 35 Lahue, D. ..- .... -35 Lamb, B. ..... ..... 3 5 Lambert, H. --- ...... --56 Landers, I. - ......... 35 Landon, R. .... ........... 5 7 Langdon, E. --- ..... 35, 76, 79 Lapole, L. --- ...... 35, 85 Lather, G. -- ........ 58 Latin Club -- ..... 80 Lauhon, I. -- ---59 Leaberry, E. --- ---35 Leaberry, H. --- ---35 Leaberry, M. --- ---35 Leadman, M. -- --.- I I l Lee, M. ---- ---I4 Leith, C. -.--- ---59 Lemaster, M. ---58 Lemaster, R. ----. ---35 Lemmons, E. -- ---35 Lenn, P. ---.-- ..... 5 7 Leonard, C. --- ------.-- --56 Leslie, R. ---- - .-.------- 6, 35 Lester, E. -- .-.--..--- 58 Lester, F. --- 35, 76, 9I, 94 Lewis, A. --- ..----.. --59 Lewis, V. --- ...----- --36 Lewis, W. ...- ----- 3 6, 76 Lightner, H. .....- I4 Lipscomb, V. -- -------- 59 Lister, L .--- -------- --58 Liston, C. -- ..-....... S9 Lloyd, T. --- --36, 86, ll2 Locke, M. -.-- - ----------59 -36 62 68 Loescher, C. --- --- , , Loney, P. ----- Long, E. -....--- - Loudermilk, D. -- -- Love, C. ------ - Marks, L. ---- Marks, I . --.---- Markham, M. Markham V. Marshall, I I. --:U ----------56 ----------36 -36, 85, I I2 ----------I I Lovett, B. --- ---36, 76, II4 Lovett, B. -- --..-....- 56 Lowe, R. -- -------- 57 Lucas, E. --- -......- --59 Lunsford, O. -- ...---.--.... 86 Lunsford, S. --- --.- 36, 76, 79, 92 Luster, W. --- --...--..-- --58 Lutes, M. --- ------.- --36 Maddox, R. --- .... .... 3 6, 76, 80 Main, P. --- ....-.. --56 Mall, R. ----- ........ 5 3 Mallony, W. ---57 Mantle, D. - ---85 Mann, L. .-.-- ---36 Marcum, B. --- ---59 Marcum, M. -- ---54 Maring, R. -- ---53 Marks, F. -- ---52 Marks, H. -- ---SB 55 55 58 57 36 52 Marshall, M. ----36, Page Number Marstan, E. --- -----.- ---- Marstellar, W. Martian D. ----- Martin C. -- Martin E. -- Martin I. --- Martin, P. ---- Martin, W. --- Martz, E. --- Martz, E. - - - Mason, B. ..--- -----..------ Name Martian, H. --- Massie, R. ..--- ---- W 55 55 55 55 57 36 ----54, 86 52 59 62 57 53 ----------53 58 Masterson, P. --- ......------ --..- Mathe s, C. --- ---- I8, 36, IO8, II4 Matthews, I. -- -.----. 59, 92, IO9 May, I . ---- Mays, M. -.-. Maulbetsch . Moulte, n Meabo H. --- R. -- Meade, Meador, G. --- Meado s, B. -- Meado s, F. -- Meadows, I. -- Mealian, H. -- May, S. ----.-.. , B W w Meek, D. - - - Meehling, C. -- Mellert, I. --.. Melrose, B. --- Meredith, I. --- Merry, G. -- Metz, C. -- Metz, E. -- Metz, G. --- Metz, H. --- Metz, W. .--- Midkiff, B. --- Midkiff, E. ---- Midkiff, M. -- Midkiff, R. ---. - P. -.-- -------------57 --..-36, 76 -------I I6 ----36, 76 ------57 Midkiff, V. --- ........- ---- 88 37 56 92 59 59 55 55 55 55 55 55 57 37 - - -37 57 57 57 37 55 59 53 37 55 86 53 59 54 59 54 Millard, I. -- -.....----.- -- Miller, A. --- 37, 76, 79, Miller, A. -- --.--..-- ,.-..- Miller, A. -- ..-...... -- Miller, B. --- ----- Miller, B. --- ------ Miller, C. --- --.- ---- Miller, E. ---- ..... I 4, Il5 Miller, F. --- --I8, 38, I29 Miller, I. -- ----..---- 52 Miller, L. --- ---38, 79, 88 Miller, L. --- - ....... -..59 Miller, O. --- ...... --54 Miller, R. --- ---- --57 Miller, R. --- ---- 54, 86 Mills, E. -- ------.. 85 Minton, D. -- .---- l2l Minton, N. --- -----38 Miser, C. ----- ---57 Mitchel, M. --- ---59 Mitchell, B. --- ---59 Mitchell, C. --- ---38 Mitchell, C. --- ---82 Mitchell, I. --- ---59 Mitchell, L. --- ---59 Mobley, F. --..- ---52 Money, E. -.--................,.. 55 Montgomery, K. ................,,, 38 Montgomery, T. .-..-..-..........- 57 Moore, I. --.--- 5, 38, 53, 76, 79, 85, 92 Moore, L. ---.-----.--............ 59 Moore, N. -- ---------.---.-.... 38 Moore, R. --- ----- 38, 88 Moore, L. ---- ---- 3 8, 82 Moreland, A. -- ------ 59 Moreland, B. -- ..... 53 Morris, C. -- ---53 Name Morris, F. .... Morris, P. ....- Morris, R. ..-- Morris, V. .... Morrison, A. -- Morrison, B. --- Morrison, D. -- Morrison, E. ..- Morrison, F. --- Morrison, 1. -.- Morrison, P. --- Morrison, W. -- Morrow, B. -- Morrow, I. --- Morrow, R. -- Moser, R. .... Mosier, H. --- Moss, 1. ..... Moss, P. ..... Mossman, D. -- Mott, M. .... Mount, E. --- Mount, G. --- Mount, I. --- Mullins, C. ..-.. Page Number -Iffiif 38 38 92 38 59 59 59 62 52 ------59 ----54 ----57 ----57 ----38 ----57 ----38 ----59 ----54 ----58 ---141 ----59 ----54, Mullins, I. .... ........... Murdocks, L. - ........... - ZZZZZZZ 9.555555 'o'oUu'o6o. :rs-:r:':r:-o fsfssfg I I III 'II PIUZQOF' I I ZZZZZZZ '4'4C CCC C 222.2226 3333233 IUZYO ii I I I I I I I I I 3 I I 3233 I I I Myers, . - - - Mynes, . - - - Mynes, . - - - Mynes, Mynes, Z nn n I- ni C Er' 5 I pl ,i 'I In 'I In I ---..-----.,...--- 76, 79, 91, ---------52, 58 57 62 38 57 85 57 92 86 56 76 54 ----59 ----38 ----58 ----8O ----54 ----57 ----59 -------59 ----14,54 ------55 ------39 --------55 88 ----39, 56 82 -....---53 36 55 MacPherson, R. .... 37, McAboy, M. --- McCain, S. ...... .... McCallaster, E. ---- ---- McCalIister, L. ......... 59' McCann, B. --- ......... --56 McClane, 1. ..-- .... 37, 55, 88 McClure, D. -- ......... 55 McClure, E. --- ...... --55 McClure, R. ..... .... 5 5 McCoIgan, B. --- ----54 McComas, E. - .... 55 McComas, G. -- .... 55 McComas, P. -- .... 92 McConnell, D. -- ............ 56 McCoppin, B. -- .............. 59 McCoppin, P. -- ..... 37, 76, 79, 129 McCorkle, L. -- .............. 54 McCorkle, V. --- .......... --58 McCoy, R. .... -..-62, 64, 132 McCray, E. -- ......... 57 McCrary, H. ..-.. ...... ..-53 McCubbin, I. .... .... 5 4, 92 McDanial, M. --- ....... --53 McDaniel, R. .... -.......... 5 3 McDermott, T. --- ---14, 88, 118 McDonald, B. - ...... 91, 92 McDonce, P. ..- ...........-.. 53 McDonie, B. .... ................ 5 5 McDonough, K. ................... 52 McGarity, H. --.. .... 11, 37, 76, 80, 94 McGinnis, B. -- ................ 56 Name Page Number McGinnis, E. .... ..... 3 7. 55 McGinnis, I. ...... ..... 3 7 McG1othIin, M. --- -..---37 McGuire, B. .... ...... 3 7 McGuire, C. --- ...... --55 McGuire, l. - .... 37, 92 McGuire, K. .... 80, 82 McLaughlin, I. ...... 53 McMullin, 1. -- ..... 37 McMullin, V. .... ---14 McQueen, V. -- ---37 McVey, D. -- -- ---55 N Nagle, B. --- ..... ---54, 62, 109 Nance, A. ..- -- ........ ..-54 Nance, M. --- ---53, 55, 82 Napier, C. -..- ..... 39, 62 Napier, 1. --- ..... 39, 92 Narcise, R. .... ........ 5 6 Narsteller, W. -- .......... 70 Nasser, M. .... ........... 5 3 Neal, A. .... ..... 5 4, 80, 82 Neal, W. --- ........ --39 Neale, V. --- ..... 14, 59 Neda, l. .... ..... 5 4, 80 Neday, A. -- ...... 56 Neff, H. --- -----54 Nelson, E. -- ---39 Nelson, H. -- ---57 Nester, F. -.. ..... 54 Nestor, M. .... ....... 3 9 Neuhaus, O. -.. ---59, 91 Newlon, B. --- --..,-39 Newman, H. -- ---39 Newman, H. -- ........ 91 Newman, K. --- ......... -56 Newman, M. -- .... 9, 10, 115 Nicely, M. ,- .......... 59 Nickell, B. -- ........ 59 Nichols, M. --- ---56 Nicholas, H. --- ---39 Nickels, I. -- ---57 Niles, N. -- ---76 Niles, S. --- ---56 Nimmo, E. -- ---55 Nixon, R. ..- ---39 Noble, D. --- ---55 Nolan, G. -- ---57 North, D. --- ---59 North, S. --- ---54 Notter, M. -- ---54 Nutter, O. -- --- ---11 0 Oakes, B. --- ...... ..... 3 9, 88 Oakes, I. --- --- -------52 ohlson, H. -- ..... 14 Oid, G. .... ....... 5 7 owen, R. -- ........ 57 Orchestra --- .... 84, 85 Orme, C. .... -..... 6 , 39 Orme, M. --- ..... 39, 92 Osborn, P. ..- ...... 59 Osgood, B. .... ..... 5 2 O'Lynne, G. --- ---59 Overton, D. --- ...... --57 overby, R. -- .......... 53 Owens, A. -- ........... 79 Owens, B. --- ..... 4, 79, 141 Owens, D. -- ...... 39, 53 Owens, E. ..- ........ 39 Owens, G. -- ---59 Owens, L. -- ---56 Owens, M. -- ---39 Owens, S. -- ---92 Owens, W. --- -- ---39 P Pace, M.--- 40, 75, 76, 79, 115, 124 Name Pace, S. --- Page, P. .... Pancake, I. --- Parcell, K. -- Parker, D. --- Parson, B. --- Parsons, P. --- Patton, G. --- Patterson, A. Page Number -'fffffiof 59 82 40 52 14 ----55 56 58 54 52 58 52 Patterson, B. .... Patterson, G. ...... Patterson, L. ....... Patton, D. ..-- ....... --59 Patrick, R. ..-.. .... 52, 108 Parry, W. --- ........ --59 Paul, L. .... ............ 4 O Paul, M. --- .... 40, 76, 114 Payne, G. --- ........ --54 Peaman, M. -- ......... 54 Pearson, C. -- .... 86 Pearson, V. .... ....... 5 4 Pennington, I. --- ....... --53 Pennington, R. --- ........ --40 Pennywitt, R. .... 40, 52, 86 Penvose, B. -- ......... 53 Perdue, H. --- .... 55, 88 Perkins, 1. --- .... --57 Perry, A. -- .......... 40 Perry, B. -- ............ 59 Perry, C. --- .... 40, 76, 79, 80 Perry, E. -- ............ 53 Perry, M. -- .......... 54 Perry, R. -..- .... 58, 82 Peters, C. --- .... --52 Peters, R. -- .... 40 Peterson, V. -- .... 56 Petit, B. --- --..-59 Petit, S. ..... .... 5 5 Petterson, O. .... 52 Peyton, G. ..... .... 5 6 Peyton, L. --- ----54 Phillips, V. -- .... 62 Phipps, C. --- ----56 Phipps, F. --- ----54 Phipps, 1. --- --..-56 Phipps, P. --- ----54 Phi Sigma ..... ---103 Pickemie, A. .... 56 Pickering, R. .... 54 Pierce, M. --- ............. ---..55 Pine. L. --- ................ --53 Pinick, B. ..................... 7, 40 Pirschel, F.-- 40, 62, 63, 65, 68, 76, 79, 137 Pollitt, I. ..................... 14, 57 Poindexter, B. --- .... --56 Porter, D. ..... .........,.. 5 3 Porter, E. .... .............. 5 6 Porter, 1. --- ..... 40, 79, 92, 129 Potter, R. - .............. 40 Porter, W. -- ....,.... 40, 76 Potter, 1. -- ...... 56 Potts, H. --- .... 14, 55 Powers, D. -..- .... --40 Powers, H. ..-- ----55 Powers, I. ..-- ----56 Powell, B. --- ----55 Powell, B. --- ----57 Powell, L. --- ----52 Prater, E. -- ................. 54 Pratt, 1. --- ................ --4O Pratt, W. ........................ 41 Preston, A. .. 4, 41, 62, 68, 94, 137 Preston, H. --- ................ --41 Preston, I. ..-- ............. 55, 79 Pretty, F. .. ....... 59 Price, M. -- .... 14, 54 Price. O. .... ...... S 6 Priddy, H. --- ----41 Priddy, K. .... 56 56 Priddy, M. III Name Page Number Priestley, C. -- ................ 56 Printing Club ..................... 88 Prino, j. ........... 41, 62, 63, 70, 118 Prine, V. .... ................. 5 8 Proctor, H. -- ................ 11 Pullen, R. --- -... 5, 54, 121 Punko, I. ....- ......... --58 Purcell, B. - ........ 55 Purcell, B. ..... .... 5 2, 80 Pyfman, W. ...... 59 Pyes, l. --- ----55 Quick, B. --.. ..... .... 4 1, 54 Quinn, W. - ...... 41 Racheter, C. ...... 92 Raines, C. - ........ 56 Ramsey, 1. --- .... 14, 52 Ramsey, M. -- ...... 59 Rankin, B. --- ----55 Rarden, F. --- --..-55 Ratcliff, O. .... .... 5 2 Rathburn, 1. .... 41 Ratliff, B. - .... 52 Ratrie, F. -- ...... 55 Ray, B. --- ...... --62 Reckard, 1. -- .... 52, 68 Reed, E. --- .... --52 Reed, I. ..-- --..-56 Reese, D. -- ........... 55 Reese, F. -- ............ 54 Reeser, 1. -- .... 41, 55, 75, 79 Regmer, M. -- ............ 42 Reid, V. -- ........... 52 Reigel, O. - ---124 Reil, S. --- .... --14 Reinwald, M. .... 14, 82 Rensock, E. ...... 55 Reynolds, C. .... 54 Reynolds, M. .... 52 Reynolds, N. .... 55 Reynolds, R. .... 79 Reynolds, V. .... 41 Rice, B. --- ----92 Rice, C. --- ...... --52 Rice, 1. ..... ......... 9 1 Rice, M. ...... ....... 5 5, 82 Richardson, 1. ..- .... 41, 85, 86 Rider, B. .... ......... 1 4 Rider, E. -- ........... 41 Rider, M. -- .... 14, 55, 88 Riggs, B. -- ......... 56 Riggs, S. --- ...... --55 Riley, M. ..... ........ 5 5 Rinehart, C. .... 41, 76 Rhodes, E. --- .... --41 Roabe, I. ..- .... 56 Roach, A. - ---116 Roach, B. --- .... --54 Roach, H. --- -... 55, 88 Roach, L. -- -..... 41 Robert, 1. - .... 94 Roberts, A. -.. .... 41 Roberts, E. --- .......... --41 Roberts, G. --- .......... --14 Roberts, N. .... .... 4 1, 56, 76, 80 Roberts, W. ..-- .......... --55 Robbins, V. --- ............ --52 Robinett, P. --- .... 15, 42, 76, 94 Robinson, E. -- ............ 52 Robinson, G. -- ........ 7, 42 Robinson, L. .... 57 Robinson, R. ........ 42 Rodes, 1. .... ......... 5 6 Rodifer, G. --- ......... --56 Roe, P. ..... ---. 5 5, 80, 82 Rogers, C. --- ....... --42 Rogers, L. --- .... 42, 80 Rogers, R. --- .... --56 Romer, D. Romer, C. Romine, C. Rone, T. -- Rood, B. -- Rose, E. -- Rose, 1. -- Rosen, S. -- Roush, N. Page Number -----42, ----55, 80, Row, 1. .... Rowsey, 1. Rowsey 1. ---42, 14, 52, 86 82 --------55 -------42 ----55 ------55 ----42,79 --------42 --------42 82, 92, 112 86, 88, 132 57 Rowsey, M. Rucker, W. Rusmiselle, Russell, A. Russell, C. Russel, L. S. A. -- Rutherford, Rutherford, B. --- Rutherford, Ryder, 1. ...... - - - R. --- Ryder, K. .... ...... .'.'.'.T5f' 55 55 52 15 70 ----52 ----42 ..---92 ----54 ----55 15 Sammon, G. -- ...... .... 4 2 Sanford, 1. ..... --- ----59 Saunders, C. .... 59 Saunders, G. .... 62 Saunders, 1. -- .... -4 Saunders, P. .... ---1 1 1 Saunders, R. .--. 55 Sawyer, M. -- -----. 59 Sayre, B. -- ---42, 76 Sayre, K. --- ---- --42 Sayre, W. -- -.-- 15, 55 Scarberry, C. -------------- 42 Scheneberg, B. --- .-----------. --55 Schoenbaum, L. ---.-- 42, 62, 65, 67, 68 Schools, V. ---- .-.--.--------- 4 3 Schrader, 1. -- ----..-------- 43 Schwartz, G. --- ---. 15, 55, 132 Schwender, L. -- ---- 43, 79, 88 Scott, E. -.-- --.-.---- 4 3 Scott, 1. --- ----- --54 Scott, M. - ---. 59 Scott, Q. -- ---..-- 43 Scott, V. -..- .-------- 4 3 Scribner, B. ---- ----.---- 1 38 Scrivener, C. ---- 43, 62, 70 Searles, 1. --.- .----.-.. 4 3 Seibert, l. -.------. .--.--- 1 5 Sein, R. -----.-----.- -... 4 3 Seldenridge, E. -----.---. ------ 4 3 Senior Scribbler's Club ---- .-.---- 8 4 Senter, E. -.---------- -.-. 4 3, 94 Sewards, 1. -.------- ---... 4 4 Shadwell, H. .--..- 15 Shank, D. --- -.--- --11 Shanklin, C. ---- 43, 52 Shannon, A. ...- 55, 82 Shannon, B. -- --.--.. 43 Shays, M. -- ------- 43, 88 Sheens, M. -- -------.---. 44 Sheets, R. -- ---43, 76, 80, 86 Sherman, C. -- --...----... 15 Shipe, V. -- -.-------- 44 Shower, P. - ---- 43, 76 Shuff, R. -- --..- 116 Shulze, V. --- ----15 Shumate, D. -- ------- 44 Shumate, F. - -----. 15, 29 Shurman, 1. - -.-- 43, 76, 92 Sibley, C. ---- -----.--. 4 4 Sigma Mu --- -.--- --97 Silvey, V. -- -.-- 44, 76 Simmons, B. .--- 44, 88 Simmons, B. ----.- 59 Simmons, M. --.---. 54 Simmons, K. ---- 44, 88 Simmons, W. -- ------ 44 Name Page Number Simons, R. -- --------. 15 Simms, R. -- ..----- 54 Singleton, l. -- ..-..- 44 Sinnock, B. --- ---- 44, 79 Sinnock, M. -- -.--.. 54 Sizemore, A. --.. --.- 44, 52 Skeer, B. ---. -----..... 5 5 Sloane, M. -- --.--..-. 44, 99 Sloman, E. -- -.-- 44, 75, 76, 79 Slusher, H. -- ----.--.----. 59 Smith, B. --- -------- --55 Smith, C. -- ..... 55 Smith, C. --- ----. --55 Smith, C. --.. ---- 44, 80 Smith, D. -- -...- 59 Smith, L. --- -----54 Smith, S. --- -.--- --55 Smith, Y. ---- --.------ 5 5 Smolin, A. --- -.-- 70, 137 Snider, R. -- --.- 44, 52 Snyder, R. --- ---- --44 Southall, E. -- --.--- 44 Spencer, C. -- -.--..- 44 Spencer, W. -- .---- 45, 76 Sprouse, D. -- ---------- 55 Sprouse, 1. ----- ---45, 76, 82 Spurlock, H. --- ----. 45, 76 Squires, H. -- ----.-- 45 Stallo, W. --- ----45 Stanley, D. -- --.- 45 Starbuck, G. -- ..-.------ 54 Starbuck, M. --- ---------- --45 Stark, R. ---. ----- 4 5, 76, 79, 80 Starkey, E. --- .----.. 45. 55. 76, 80 Starr, V. ---------- 45, 76, 91, 112, 129 Steenbergen, D. ---- 7, 45, 76, 79, 80, 82 Stephenson, A. -------.--.-- 45, 80, 86 Stevies, C. ---- -.-.---- 4 5, 76 Stevens, 1. --- ..... --55 Stewart, A. ..-----.------.--.--.. 45 Stolmaker, B. --.--.---.-----.--.- 55 Stone, F. ..-...----.------.-.---. 59 Stone, R. --.-.. 45, 52, 54, 76, 79, 91, 92 Stoner, D. ----------------..---.- 59 55 45 59 92 Stowe, D. -.-----.------------.-- Stowers, 1. -- -------.-.----- -- Stowers, L. -- ..--...-....---- -- Strobel, N. ----..------------- 45, Swan, E. Q. ..----. 9, 1O,1l5,118, 132 Swan, E. ---. .--.-------.----- 115 Swan, L. .--. -..------.-...--- 5 5 Swanson, E. -- -.---- -..- 5 5 T Tackett, G. -- -.---. .... 4 6 Tardy, F. --- --.- ----92 Tardy, T. --- --..--59 Tatler ----- .-..,.. 7 9 Taylor, E. -- .------ 46, 79 Taylor, E. -- .---.-.. 15, 58 Taylor, 1. --- --.---- 52, 59, 86 Taylor, K. -- ---- 46, 76, 80, 92 Taylor, M. --.. ------ 4 6, 76, 92 Templeton, N. -- .......... '55 Tennis Club --.- ---.-- I 03 Terrel, 1. .--- .... 5 5 Thavet, E. .--- .--. -92 Thackston, 1. --- .... 46, 62 Theen, P. ------ ..,.... 5 6 Thomas, B. -- .,.,, 55 Thomas, E. -- ------. 46 Thomas, G. --- ---- 46, 79 Thomas, G. -- ..... S4 Thomas, M. - .,,, 55 Thomas, M. -.-- ,,,, 5 6 Thomas, W. --- -..-,46 Thompson, B. -- .... 52 Thompson, H. -- ..,, 56 Thompson, M. -- ,,,,, 55 Thompson, M. -- ....... 55 Thornburg, F. -- ---56, 94 Name Page Number Thorne, E. -- .......... 56, 91 Thorne, V. --- .... 46, 76, 86, 91 Thornton, B. -- .... 2, 52, 80, 82 Thornton, B. -- ........... 55 Thornton, G. --- ........ --46 Tice, N. ..... ........ 5 9 Tice, T. .... .......... 5 6 Tickle, C. ---- ---46, 76, 80 Tidman, F. ....- ...... --56 Timbers, G. --- ..... --59 Tinsley, M. --- ..... --56 Tobin, R. -- ---54, 82 Toney, B. --- -----55 Toney, W. -- ---ll Toole, B. ..... .... 5 6 Topping, B. .... ---56 Torch Society -- ---76 Traylor, 1. .... ............... 5 4 Traylor, L. .... ................ 5 6 Tri Chi ......................... 97 Trosper, W. ........ 15, 58, 62, 64, 132 Trowbridge, M. ................ 52, 67 Tucker, C. ..... ............... 7 9 Tucker, M. --- ............. --46 Turley, M. 1. --- .... 7, 46, 82, 86, 88 Turley, M. ..... ........... 5 4, 86 Turner, L. .... ............. 4 6 Turner, M. --- --....-53 Turner, W.-- .. .............. 52, 86 Turpin, E. ....................... 56 Tweel, 1. ........ 47, 62, 79, 91, 92, 94 Tweel, N. -- ................... 56 Tweel, R. -- .................. 53 Tweel, S. --- --- -------52 Tyree, M. ..- ...... ---47, 88 U Ushers Club --- ...... ---91 Utz, D. .... --- ----54 V Vanderment, B. ...... .... 5 2 VanFaussien, A. .... ..... 5 9 VanFleet, M. ........ ....... 5 5 Van Valkenburg, Y. -- -..-56, 80 Varnum, B. ....... ..... 5 2 Varnum, V. ...... ....... 5 3 Varney, M. --- ---54, 82 Varsity-H -.. .... 104 Vass, E. -- .......... 47 Via, M. .... ........ 1 5, 58 Voigt, I. --- .............. --56 Vose, S. --- ......... 47, 86, 91, 94 W Wade, B. -- ....... ---56 Wade, D. -- -..- ----57 Wade, T. ..-- ---56 Wagers, N. --- -----56 Wagner, L. --- ..... --56 Wagner, M. -- .... 5, 47 Wagner, R. --- ......... --52 Waite, H. .... ............. 4 7 Walker, D. ..-- ............. --47 Walker, F. --- .... 47, 76, 79, 80 Walker, H. --- ........ 54, 86, 92 Walker, L. --- .............. --47 Walker, M --- .... 53, 79, 115, 124 Walker, N --- ............. --47 Wallace, B. --- ...... -----S6 Wallace, C .-- ---53 Wallace, H --- ---54 Wallace, 1. --- -----59 Wallace, M. -- ---56, 88 Wallace, P. --- -----56 Walker, R. --- ---59 Waltz, E. -- ---15 Ward, C. -- ---47 Ward, C. --- ---59 Name Page Number Ward, H. --- ........ -..92 Ward, I. --- ...... 2, 71 Warnock, j. ..... 47 Watkins, E. -- .... 54 Watson, S. --- ............. --59 Watters, E. -- ................. 59 Watts, A. -- .................. 56 Watts, 1. ..-- .... 4, 5, 7, 47, 82, 132 Watts, B. --- ............... -..52 Waugh, P. --- ............. -..53 Waugh, R. .... .......... 5 4 Waybright, C. -- ............ 56 Waybright, L. -- ............. 54 Weaner, C. -- ---49, 62, 76, 92 Webb, A. -- ........ 47, 76 Webb, B. -- .......... 56 Webb, C. -- ..... 59 Webb, E. -- ....... 54 Webb, E. -- ---53, 79 Webb, S. -- ..... 85 Weeks, I. --- -----59 Weeks, M. --.. .... 47, 82 Wellis, M. --- -----55 Wellman, B. ....... 79 Wellman, H. ..... 15, 55 Wellman, M. ---47, 76, 94 Wells, A. .... ......... 5 3 Wells, F. --- ..... --56 Wells, 1. --- -----48 Wells, W. --- .... 7, 53 Wends, G. .... ................ 5 5 Wenegar, M. ..................... 53 Weider, F. ...................... 56 Weinberger, I. ---47, 54 76, 80, 91, 114 West, B. ............... 48, 53, 86, 92 Wheeler, A. .................. 48, 94 Wheeler, M. --- ........ --48 Whilley, D. -- .... 54 White, A. -- ..... 55 White, B. -- ....... 53 White, H. .... .... 8 8, 92 Whitt, B. ..... ..... 5 9 Whitten, H. .... 55 Whittle, H. -- .... 53 Wick, P. ...... .... 3 3 Wickline, B. ............ 52 Wickline, D. ............. 88 Wiggle, V. --- .... 18, 48, 76, 79 Wilcoxen, A. -- ............. 54 Wilds, C. ---.. ........ 55, 62 Wilkinson, I. --- .... 48, 76, 129 Wilkinson, S. -- .......... 54 Wilks, L. .... ......... 5 3 Wilks, M. --- ........ --5S Williams, A. ............. 86 Williams, B. .... ---48, 76, 79, 92 Williams, C. ........ 15, 59 Williams. D. .......... 48 Williams, F. -- ---48, 76, 92 Williams, 1. -- ---48, 91, 92 Williams, L. .... ......... S 9 Williams, R. --- .............. --S3 Williams, W. .................... 48 Willoughly, B. ........... T ........ 57 Wilson, H. ........ 15,58, 111, 112,115 Wilson 1. --- ................ --S7 Wilson, M. -- -.--.. --- Wilson, R. W Wilson, . --- Winkler, N. Winter, E. --- Winters, C. --.. Winters, V. ..- Winton, M. -- Wippel, I. -- Wise, C. --.. Wise, R. --- Withers, C. -- Withers, L. -- Withers, S. -- I I I 315.- -Iii- ---48, --.'.'ia 'i5' ---15,'59,' 54 57 57 48 88 80 -----33 76 59 57 92 79 --------48 48 Name Page Number Withers, T. --- ...... --58 Withers, W. --- -- ----7 Withrow, W. --- ............. --54 Witten, M. -..- .............. --86 Wolfard, R. --- ---l8, 48, 67, 76, ill Wolfe, D. -- ............. 49, 94 Wolfe, M. ...................... 49 Wolfe M. ....................... 57 Wolfe, R. ...... 2, l8, 49, 62, 65, 67, 68, 70, 71, lO8, ll5 Wood, H. ....... ............... 4 9 Woodward, W. --- ......... ---.. Woodrum, P. -- --- Woods, A. --- --- Woods, F. -- --- 49 49 85 Woods, H. --- ---88 54 woods, R. .... ---92 Woolum, E. ..-- ---59 49 Wright, M. --- --- Name Page Number Wright, R. .... 2, 49, 56, 62, 67, 68, 70, 71, 76, 79 Wulfman, R. .................. 49, 76 Wylie, C. .... .... I 5, 53 Wylie, P. -- .... IS. 53 Wylie, S. --- ..... --53 Wyrick, L. --.. .... ----56 Y Yagel, Mr. -- ...... .... 7 6 Yeager, D. -- .... .... 5 4 Yoho, C. --- -----49 Young, C. -- .... ....... 5 4 Young, D. -- ....... .... 4 9, 53 Z Zeller, H. ....-...... Zimmerman, C. ...... Zimmerman, O. - - ----86 ----56 ----58 5 1 i fin Q L , 3 3 1 T? 'Q r 1 w, ag 53 .EEF ffi , ' iv .L up , 'MER ' 1-,. X Qin awgmw fawwwmwwvfffww wwmnh we H fifiq W ' I 1 M ,..fff,.4-qw-may x