Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1942 volume:

ose Qfzmoufz s onesf T gf PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS HUNTINGTON HICH SCHOOL HLJNTINCTON VVEST VIPCINIA Rachel Lenhart Ed to CO do Eme 5 n Bus ess Ma ag C M Wthers Ad ser wu U Li 1+ Lou!! ,942 . . IIUNTINGTUNIAN ow 11 1111 ns he born and fauqki ml sun le fruih his uimosi skdl al: ' , Thai servefh noi' a11o'C11er3 win! Conspicuous as armor, your passport Literature has always expressed the hopes and despairs, triumphs and de- feats. and beliefs and disbeliefs of mankind lt is a recording of mans progress and his thoughts as he climb- ed in the scale of life Dick Turner. senior, and Estella Farr, junior, dis- cuss one phase of this record ew lete ters from famous people QL Mrs. English at Huntington High School is divided into two separate courses planned to meet the requirements of two different groups of young people. Academic, or college English is for those who plan or wish to go to collegel general English is for those who do not wish to go to college, but who, as high school graduates, will be expected to take their places in the come munity as intelligent and educated people. Usually superior students prefer the academic work even though they are not expecting to go to college. The essence jane Iaircll, scnioi, who knows absolutciy no French, and Bill Lantz, senior, who knows but little more than she, are acquiring a few pointers from jack Stephenson. inot visible in picturei. senior. who is seated at his desk and making wisecracks. Page 6 Language, is any means, vocal or otherwise, of expressing or communicating thought or emotion. But in a specific sense, language is the faculty of expression and the use of words in human intercourse. Spanish, French, and Latin are the three foreign languages Huntington High School has to offer its stu- dents. Each department offers from one to three years of clear and thorough study. The three departments enroll approximate- ly 350 students. The aim of each department is to give practical reading, writing, and speaking ability and an understanding to- ward the people whose speech is studied. Page 7 Page 8 In chemistry great stndes are made nn lsolating new elements and deterrnun :ng their chernucal and physical ciun stants Chemlstrv deals wlth the gases at the atmusphere, the elements ot the soul. and the ores and other mun- erals beluw the earth's surface The medern lndustrlal world needs Chern- nsts l-lere we see Max Cupp. sensor. and Dons Brarnmer. gunner measurf lne Qne llter ot water In a graduated cylinder preparatory to nwalmng up chemical sclutlon Since it belongs to the whole world the .ws ig One science subject is required for graduation, To earn a major in science, the student must select biology in his tenth year physics in his eleventh year, and one of the chemistry subjects in his twelfth. The order of the subjects tor the last two years may, however, be reversed it this is more satisfactory to the student. The biology course aims to give the student an inti- mate knowledge ot the nature, life habits and economic im- portance of our common plants and animals. Chemistry deals with material things, those around about us as well as those ot which we ourselves are composed. Physics deals with physical changes in matter. The subject is divided into tive groups, the simple machines, heat, light, sound and electricity. '-'i.:.l qf ,,, I. 1 Lorena Weitz and Rzertf ard Cross, itiniors trx ing tO determine the ex act measurement ot an angle which tnev have measured bv means of the hand made transit tn front of them Mattie matics requires an Oxnrtf ness iii tiwcitiziiit and Att iiiifatiintimtisi'etiL1ti'eti tri Tiie iilrif wfirici nit uri Lflliifif .xt tm-xement Page iii Ina n age demanding precision and directness ' ,,..-r-f' ,,...M WJ,,.,,,r. , I kr MMJ,,..-Nxu':.,,,,,,, .,.-- ',, ,A--H' .. M. ff ..,n..v-M ' i i E I ,M To the department ot mathematics is assgined instructions in arithmetic. algebra, plane and solid geometry and trigonometry. Mastery of these sub- jects is essential to the pursuit of many scientific studies, and wherever pre- cision in the expression ot quantitative relationships, accuracy in computa- tion, comprehension of mathematical vocabularies and mathematical insight are basic, Every opportunity is used throughtout the entire mathematics pro- gram to cultivate the student's ability to think straight, to analyze the other fellows' argument, and to set forth one's own arguments in a logical and convincing manner. Sincere and honest workers attain a wholesome re- spect tor good workmanship, develop an attitude ot open-mindedness, are content with nothing less than thorough understanding and systematized presentation of mathematical data, these are attitudes of mind characeristic of the best citizens as well as skilled mathematicians, -.al -4-Q Page ll Modern problems of loday, probable causes Wltlw Tl'1c lmglmgroylrwpl of Tho Splrlf Nl 76 lam: Ann l-lavden and Vxferuclell Cornetot. mud year graduates. are comemmlafmq the problems of the world of tomorrow xvrb the Changing nor'd of 'ro Clay Page ll X x rf'iii 'i 9 ' Eff ,xx .1 . and possible The social studies department includes courses in world history in the soph- omore year: American history in the junior year, which is required of all students, and social, economic, and political problems in the twelfth year. lt is hoped that the student will get experience in observing, analyzing, and evaluating social happenings in such a way as to appreciate the changing nature of a society which does not operate on chance or emotion but must have at its command sound principles ot economics, sociology, psychology, biology, and government. A student of today has more information at his disposal than the learned sage of ancient days, Seventy days for Columbus' trip across the Atlanticg thirtyfthree and one-halt hours tor a Lindbergh. Stirring events of adventure and achievement: What dramatic contrasts face the social studies students in tracing the development ot civilization? Talented students find outlets for their Page This picture typities the re' warding emotions experienced through fine arts. Be the art. girl or poster, The artist. Car- olyn Cobb, senior, and the one looker. lack Lester, senior, seemed pleased -fe the artist with her results, the onlooker with the artist ll The fine arts, drama, music, literature, and painting are all a part of the curriculum of Huntington High School. These subjects are electives. They tend to develop an appreciation tor the beautiful. The music department, including band, glee club, and orchestra provides emotional and creative experiences, and in all these fields, the more talented may advance. The art department develops skills in the use of water color and oil. Each year an exhibit displays the splendid creative work done. The journalism depart- ment gives its students opportunities to write tor the Tatler and the Hunt- ingtonian. A good library encourages the students to read widely, The speech department, though basically concerned with effective speech, also encour- ages drama. Each year the speech department sponsors the senior class play. fa. A. 'K x. I. Q .L ,f g y A-0 Z : - , -X I - - 555. 'W if 4 A job is next in line after graduation 'For many Page I6 Practice rnakes perfect, you learn by experience Office practice gives students an opportunity to learn bow it is really done. Byron Hunt. senior, inspects a finished rnirneograpbed copy, while Bob Wallace. senior, removes the used stencil Mary Alice Hall, senior. replaces a folder in the filing cabinet which contains carbon copies of a tran- scription proiect Kathleen Davis, sen or is shown placing a record on the transcribing onit of the Ediplwone The function of the commercial department is to prepare students in bus- iness techniques, skills, and knowledge for those positions in which they may find employment upon completion of the high school training. Com- mercial education offerings have developed into four major fields. The first field developed was bookkeeping, followed by shorthand and typewriting. This triad reigned foremost for a long period of time in the business curri- culum. Changing conditions have made it necessary to add still another train- ing area to the curriculum, namelyg distributive education which includes both retailing and selling. This group of training fields have developed to meet the varying interests, aptitudes, and needs of the increasing number of students who are studying business subjects. ff Page 18 An oppor'runi'ry for expression, for crea'rion wif This 15 a Tvpucal Scene HT The HW' r' m ' Kc-rwrwcth Nkfpardf lc-rvfgr uhm ix mmm r -N-wth Excrcft PUNQ: A pcef graduate and mg m wood vnrl: iurtxrmg ffm Atv w Hr MW, E in lf. false -nfW'r'w 'ir--,P-5 1 t.gfm-. rata-r TANQK In this modern world it is more and more evident that boys and girls need in addition to their background courses a thorough training in the use of their hands. Although many of the vocational courses-sheet metal, au- tomobile mechanics, and machine shop- in Huntington High School were transferred to the new trades school, there still remain many vocational classes. l-lome economics teaches girls the problems ot family liteg wood- work offers the instructions for building out of wood, printing gives train- ing in all branches of this industry, mechanical drawing includes the ap- plication of all major geometric constructions in practical machine parts, and architectural drawing consists of the study and application ot the tund- amentals and framing constructions, 8 Good heaHh fraining, a basis for well adiusfed ivin outgrowth ot PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education is a subject that is required only in the sophomore year in senior high school. No credit is given forthe course, but it is required for graduation. In addition to the regular class work, the boys and girls also participate in the Intramurals, consisting ot volleyball, basketball, indoor baseball, ping pong, horse shoes and track. The coach and his assistants are in charge of all of the athletics of Huntington High School. Their duties are to see that a complete program is carried out in football, basketball, base- ball, and track, to draw up schedules and arrange contracts for the various sports. The head coach is john L, Brickels and his assistants are Eddie King, Bill Trosper, and Raymond McCoy. IXI IIIXI I I I I I l I I I I I I Page 21 The strength ot --.....,,,g-M-M Q Scared ilelt to right' . H B. Daniel, member, XV l Tiiiicx prmsitltnt, li F liu.iin.:'i, iv viii-,r, il L P illi tk ii ml: r nil ll L Nlallwrv, HWCHWDCV lmissmgl blending lelt tii right' O C lNlullcr, siipurintui lii-t, C S liuris, liiism s mini ll F. Brooks, assistant superintendent, C. N. Piiiiiiiig ,isslsldiwt suporintc-nilciir 'miming Page 22 The board of education outlines the general educational policy for Cabell County, and the superintendent and assistants are the executives in carrying out this policy. The board is made up of five members under the county unit system, Election to the board is so arranged that there will never be a complete change ot personnel. Experienced members are thereby assured. Working with the board are the county superintendent, his two assistants, and the business manager, who administers to the needs of about twenty thousand Cabell County school chil- dren. l-loldover members ot the board are: l-l. B. Daniel, l-l. L. Pollock, R. L. lvlallory, and W. T. Toney, who is president. O. C. Nutter is the county superintendent: his assistants are R. F. Brooks and C. N. Fannin. The business manager is C. S. l-larris. The only new member is B. F. Beaman. a school may well be the measure of uts leadershup of nts ADMINISTRATION T SMITH BREWER Thus us Mr Brewer s thurd year as pruncupal of Huntungton Hugh School He rates tops wuth all the students ot Huntungton Hugh Hus genualuty coupled wuth the wusdom gathered from more than a quarter century spent un the publuc schools assures Huntungton students the best un school admunustra tuon He receuved hus A B degree from Franklun College and hus M A from Chucago Unuversuty he has also attended the Unuversuty ot Calufornua MAE NEWMAN For many years Muss Newman has dealt wuth the problems of more than sux hundred gurls servung as theur dean Her charmung personaluty experu ence and abuluty characteruze her manner un attendung each dauly problem In addutuon to beung dean of gurls she teaches two classes un mathematics She receuved her A B degree from West Vnrgunua Unuversuty and later at tended Columbua Unuversuty where she completed work on her M A degree C M WITHERS Completung hus second year as dean of boys Mr Wnthers combunes hus ot fuce dutues wuth the advusershup of the school s publucatnons The Huntung tonuan and The Tatler He also teaches three classes un uournalusm and one class un copyreadung at Marshall College He receuved hus A B degree from Marshall College and hus M Ed from Duke Unuversuty In l939 he began work on hus doctor s degree un school admunustratuon at New York Unuver suty Addutuonal graduate work was taken at Marshall College Wasil 51 Page 23 A! 'gal 5 . U u 5 r 1 L- 'Q r if f i ? 1' ,. Q A ,. if w Q ,if is wif W A' ' ., L. v -ff . ' 6' nM ' I XX. i wrt! 1 l!A I Q ,, ff ! X xx f R T K ...n,,.,,,,, 2 3 x XX Ji R 5 xy X I Q I f? , i 5 I i , ? I U i- 'lay,,j,NR.,-,.hv.h,.' Advisers and Student Officers Guide E. A. Hyldoft, the january Class sponsor, is a very business- like and efficient instructor of biology. He is the author of many scientific articles which have appeared in nationally known magazines. He is very proud of his daughter joan, who is an up and coming ice skating star, Keith Lewis Newman . . . a swell person, well liked by girls and boys alike, and known for his school spirit and full co- operation in anything for Huntington High School. He wore his graduation gown in january after majoring in Social Studies. Keith's activities include membership in the Current History Club, and musician in the band. His classmates elected him President of their january Class, and in addition he was select- ed typical boy as a Senior. The Senior Play held a large part for him, and upon graduation he was awarded a good citizen- ship certificate. Robert Neal Trowbridge , . . known of course, as Bobg a january graduate, possessing all around abilities. His basketball playing was outstanding during all his high school years, and was climaxed by his selection for all West Virginia honors. Mathematics was l'3ob's major, and his grades in all subjects ranked high in his class. His class elected him the typical student as a freshman. His club activities included Student Council and Varsity H. Bob also starred on the baseball field for H.H.S. and received a Good Citizenship certificate upon completion of his high school. Rachel Ruth Lenhart . . . a marvelous person to see and know, with a wonderful personality, known by many as Rachie. Her interests brought her selection as Secretary and then Vice President in her Senior year of the College Club and in addition also as a Senior, the secretaryship of Hi Heel Club. Her schol- astic efforts brought her membership in the Torch honorary society. Rachie was also active as member of Tennis, Current History, and Presidential Clubs, President in her junior year of junior Scribblers and also a member of Senior Scribblers. ln her Sophomore and Senior years she was chosen typical girl of her class, and again in class elections was given the honor of Secretary of the graduating class. She spent countless hours as Editor of the Huntingtonian and yet found time to take part in the Senior Play. Upon graduation in january as a Senior Major, she received a Citizenship Award. of the January and June Class to Commencement the Destinies joe H. Sheppe . . . one ot those boys who only has to meet a person to make a friend. joe's achievements as an athlete could be listed by anyone familiar with H.H.S. and its athletic teams. For example, they would tell you about his starring in basket- ball as a sophomore, junior and senior, and on the baseball field his last two high school years. A june graduate, joe was an active participant in the Varsity H, Torch, and Hi-Y Clubs, and in Tri Chi, of which he was treasurer. A typical student during junior and Senior years, joe majored in mathematics, years, when he tied one state record and and was elected Boy Honorarian. jack Martin . . . a who brought back track meets. jack junior and Senior red headed boy who graduated in june, and many honors and trophies for H.H.S. from was a star on the track team during his and Future Success. pagan broke another. ln addition, his activities included the position of Sports Editor on the Tatler, and also Sports Editor of the Huntingtoniari. His clubs activities read like this: President of Hi-Y, Treasurer of Varsity H, Treasurer of Ushers, and an active member in Torch, Student Council and Carillion. jack's class made him their Vice President as a Senior, and he car- ried a Language Major. Audrey Dunkle , . . a bundle of pep and spirit that was much in evidence during her semesters as a cheerleader. Dunk as she is known, also was a june graduate and contributed a lot to activities in H.H.S. She was President of the Senior Clee Club, Treasurer of her graduation class and a member of Phi Gamma Sigma, and the Girls Athletic Association. Audrey chose Commerce as her majoring subject. Ruth Mueller . . . one of H.H.S.'s favorite people. She gradu- ated in june and was selected Secretary of her class. The Iota Tau Sigma sorority made her a member and soon discovered her willing co-operation in activities and her widespread interests just as the rest of the school did. Ruth was a leading member of the orchestra in HHS and she was crowned Miss Hunt- ingtoniann at the Huntingtonian Ball. Then, too, she was se- lected as Honorarian. Her major was Home Economics. Miss Gertrude Roberts, sponsor of the june class, is one of the most congenial and likeable persons ever to step foot in the halls of Huntington High School. AI- though she is busy working on various faculty committees. she always manages to find time to help her students with their troubles. 'wi Betty lane Adams . , . june . , . Torch? Huntingtonian, Science Major, Russell Keith Adams . , . january . . . Torch, Vice President, Senior Scribblers, 4, Sec- retary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Latin? Science Major, Ralph Adams , . . june . . , Mathematics Major. Dorothy Gene Adkins . . . Dot . . . june . . , President, Courtesy, 3, Treas- urer, Svvancjue, 33 Language Major. Mary Akers. , , Maggie . . , june. , , Clee Club3 Science Major. joe Alexander . . . Alec . . . june . . . Rhythm, Mathe- matics Major. Charles Allen . . . Sonny . . , june. , . Torch, President, Current History, 4, Hi- Y, Carillion, Salutatorian3 Science Major. Hildred Altice . . . Hick' '... january . . . President, Girl Reserves, 4, Com- merce Major, George E. Arrington. jr. . . . january . , , Vice President, 2, Pres- ident, 3, Crucible, Vice President, Dra- matic, 43 Director, H.H.S. On-the-Air, 3-4: French, Senior Play, Science Major. Betty lane Ashley , , . Portland . . . june . . . Language Major, Orin Atkins . . . Stoop . . . june . . . President, Student Council, 4, Current Historyg French, Hi-Y, Ushers, Torch, Basketball, 4, Treasurer, Sigma Mu, 43 Social Stud- ies Major. Kathleen Carroll Austin . . . Kit' '... june . . . Cleo Club, Art, Commerce Major. Betty Backley . . . june . . . Home Eco- nomics Major. Harold Ray Banga . . . january . , . Student Council, President, Carillion, 4, Ushers3 Dramatic, Crucible, Chess, Mathematics Major, William Bar- ber. . , Bill' ',.. january , . . Current History, Science Major. Eleanor Barrett ...' 'Ellie May . . . june . . . Dramatic, Current History, French, Social Studies Major. I. D. Bar- rett, jr .,.. june . . . President Clee Club, 4, Hi-Y, Science Major, Herbert Bates jr ....l 'junior' ',.. june . . . Architectural, Mathematics Major. Page ZS Eleanora Becker . , , Ellie . , , june . . . Language Major. Mona lean Bennett . , . jeanie . . . january . , , Torchg Secretary, Commercial, -lg Girls Athletic Association Com- merce Major Henrietta Bentley . . . '4Chris . . . january . . Senior Playi Science Major. Velma Blake . . . june . . . Social Studies Major, Edna Blethen . . . june . , . Torch, Clee Clubg Current l-listoryg Science Major. Arthur Blevins , . . Art . , . june . . . Football. 3--lg Varsity Hg Science Major. john William Bobbitt . . . jack . . , january . , . President, Art, -lg Art Major. Lora Dell Boggs . . . 'iBoggie , . . june , . , Home Economics Major. Paul Boliek . . . january . . . Crucible1 Current l-listoryg Senior Scribblersg Torchg Science Major. Pauline Bonham ...A 'Polly' ',.. june . . . Science Major. Helen Booten ..,' 'Boots' '.,. june . . . Home Economics Major. Hisel Booton ...' 'l-lite' ',,. june . . , Bandg Camerap Track, 3--lg Manual Arts Major. Mercedes Boothby ,..' 'Mercy' '.,, june . . . Commerce Major, Betty Ann Bowen ...' 'Bet' ',,. june . . . Cliqueg Language Major, Lenval Bowen . . . 'Blackie' ',.. june . . Science Major. Hilda Bowman . . , june . . . Student Councilg Commerce Major. jack Brandum . . . january . . 4 Bandg Torchg Frenchg Mathematics Major. Bob Brinkman , . , Towhead . . . january 4 . . Football, 2-3-43 Varsity l-lg Mathematics E I9 4 a Q 4, 'WY' lo 'ani as Jug, 1 V... K jim Brockus , . Alley Oop' '... june . . . Frenchj Senior Plav: Carillionz Science Major, Mary Ann Brooks . . january , Crucibleg Current Historyg Commercialg Commerce Major, Betty Brower ...' Bets' ',.. june , , . Mathematics Major. Catherine Browning ,,.' 'Kitty' '4.. june . . . Home Eco- nomicSL Home Economics Major, Rilla Bruce . . . june . . . Commerce Major, Lois Brunk . , . june . . . Clee Clubg Music Major. Ruth Bryan . . . june . . . Swanqueg Language Major. Betty Bryant , . . june . . . Torchg Commercialg Commerce Major. Dale Burns . . . january , . . Tatlerg Printcrattersg Manual Arts Major. Ardath Carter . . . Alcie' '.., january . , 4 Curl Reseryesg Science Major. luanita Chadwick . , . Nicky . . . june . . . Dramatic Language Major, Frank L. Chambers . 'Crisco' '... june , . . Science Major. Owen Chapman . , . june . . . Vice President, Art, 33 Science Major. Henry Chenn . . . january . . . Senior Scribblersg Torchg l-lonorariang Citizenship Awardg Science Major. julia Childers , . . i'judy . . . june . . . Glee Clubg Commercialg Commerce Major. Ethel Lois Chinn . . . june . . , C-lee Clubg Home Eco- nomics Major. Erma Christopher . . , Chris . . 4 june . . , Cirls Athletic Associationg Home Economics Major. Marcella Clary . , . Dorsey june . , . Girls Athletic Associationg Commerce Major, .Z 1-wx ,f f ' 3 5 A 5- - Rl1 HI Betty Ruth Cline ...K 'Baby Ruth , . . june . . , Home Economicsl Cirj Reseryesg Language Major, Carolyn Cobb . . . jan- uary . , . Phi Srgma3Art1Huntingtoniang Tatlerg Art Major. Marian Cobb . . . Cobb' ',,. january . . Phi Srgmag l-luntlngtonian' Tatlerg Social Studies Major. Betty Coffman . . , i'Redhead' '4.. june . . . Curl Reservesg Home Economicsg Latrng Language Major. David Cohen . . . Davy' '... june . , . Commerce Major. Billie Lucille Conley ,..4 'Bmljieu , . . june , . . Commerce Major. Wendell Cornetet lr ..., Vx!endy . . . january . . . Bandg Senior Playg Student Councijg President, Torch, 41 Orchestrag Citizenship Awardg Mathe- matics Major. Dick Cregger , . . june , . , Torchg Science Major. Anna Lois Crowe . . . june . . . Commerce Major, Ed Curtis . . . Mohawk' '... june . . . Tri Chig Manager, Basketball, 2-3413 Bandg Varsity l-lg Mathematics Major. Doris Darlington . . . Dotty , . 4 june . . . Vice President, Home Economics, 4g Home Economics Major, Kathleen Davis . . . january . . .Commerciajg Commerce Major. Paul Davis , . . january . . . Editor Tat- lerg journalism Major, Thelma Coe Davis . . . Coedy . . . june. . . Commerciajg Commerce Major. Virginia Louise Davis . . . Ginny , , . january . . . Swanqueg Art Major. leanne Delport . . january . . C-irl Reseryesg Frenchg Taflerg Science Major. Bill Dial . . . june . . . l-li-Yg Frenchg Current l-lrstoryg Torchg Social Studies Major, Alice Virginia Dickinson . . june . . Treasurer. Iota Tau Sigma, -lg junior Scrrbblersg Language Major. fa-F' sv Nancy Dickinson . . . june . 4 4 lota Tau Sigma, Vice President, Glee Club, 4, President, junior Scribblers, 3, Mathematics Ma- jor. Bette Marie Diehl . 4 4 Bette Dec . . 4 june . . . Vice President, Iota Tau Sigma, 4, Glee Club, Girls Athletic Asa sociation, Girl Reserves, Orchestra, Language Major. Thomas Diehl , . 4 Tommy . . . june . , . Torch, Hi-Y, Treasurer, Carillion, 4, Secretary, Ushers, 4, Vice President, French, 4, Mathematics Major. Nancy Elizabeth Dillon . 4 4 Nan . . 4 june . 4 . Commercial, Treasurer, Girl Reserves, 3, Torch, Commerce Major, Beatrice Dodrill , . . Bea Rose 4 . . june 4 . . Secretary, Dramatic, 4, Phi Gamma Sigma, Swanque, Glee Club, Language Major. Dorothy Dudley . . . Dot , . . june Expressettes, Science Major. Arline Dwight . . . june . . . Glee Club, Dramatic, Senior Play, Language Major. Dorothy Eastham . . . Dottie Lou 4 . . january . . . junior Scribblers, Crucible, Latin, Girl Reserves, Language Major. Alice Ann Eaton 4 . . june , . . College, Glee Club, Latin, Language Major4 lo Anne Eckley . . , joie . . june . . . Science Major. Patricia Eddins 4 . 4 Patty . . 4 june 4 . , Senior Scribblers, Language Major. Bette Ellison . . . Peaches . . . june . 4 . Girls Athletic Association, Rhythm, Home Economics Major4 Gordon Emerson . . . january 4 . . Business Manager, Hunt- ingtonian, Torch, Senior Scribblers, Senior Play, Citizenship Award, Mathematics Major. Geraldine Erwin 4 . . jean . . . june . . . Secretary, Alpha Omega, 4, Girls Athletic Asso- ciation, Commerce Major. lack David Farley . . . jackson 4 . . june . . . Secretary, l-li-Y 4, French, Carillion, Track, Science Major. Kathryn Fattaleh . . . Kate , . 4 june . . . Rhythm, Commerce Major. Betty lo Ferguson . . . Fergie . . . january 4 . . junior Scribblers, French, Senior Scribblers, Glee Club, Tatler, l-luntingtonian, Senior Play, journalism Major. Frank Ferguson . 4 . Fergie . 4 . june . 4 . Track, 2-3-4, Basketball, 2, Glee Club, Current History, Science Major, as 1. 1 38 i! ':mv-' Pi. re if -1 4-Q we --sw iX ' Freda Fischer . . . june . . . l-lome Economics Major, Rosemary Fisher . . . june . . . l-lome Economics Major. Effie Fotos 4 . . . january . . . Swanqueg Home Economics Major. Thomas k l Fox . . . une . . . President, Latin, 43 Major. Mildred Fraley . . . january . . Lois Frampton . . . Tillie . . . june Association, President, Phi Gamma Sigma, Art, Social Studies Commerce Major. . . . Girls Athletic 4, Science Major. Paul Fuller . . . june . . . Crucible, Science Major. Lucille Callaway . . . Cill . . . june . . . Glee Club3 Commercialg Girls Athletic Associationg Commerce Major. Louise Irene Gardner . . . Weese . . . january . . . Commercialg Com- merce Major. Bill Garnette . . . january . . , Language Major. Annabelle Geary . . . Ding' '... june . . . President, Express- ettes, 43 Science Major. Robert Gearhart . . . Bob . . january . . . Band, Orchestra3 Mathematics Major. judith Gellman . . . judy . . . june . . . President, Home Economics, 43 Expressettesg Torch3 Student Council, Senior Scribblers3 Social Studies Major. jimmy George . . . jim . . . january . . . Vice President, Sigma Mu, 3-43 Latin, Social Studies Major. Marguerite George . . , Margo . . . june . . . Commercial3 President, Alpha Omega, 43 Commerce Major. Mary Ellen George . . . june . , . Commerce Major. Anna Frances Gibson . . . Kiki' '... january . . . Home Economics Major. jack Gibson . . june . . . Carilliong Student Council, Science Major. Page 33 T Lg. S1Z.'9 ' 1 ' ,MSU nfvb 'Cz ' 'K 12194 Nancy Gibson . . . Cibbie . . . june . . . President, Clique, 4, Phi Sigma, Circulation Manager, Tatler, Huntingtonian, Lan- guage Major. Peggy Lee Gill . . . Peg . . . june . . . Faculty Editor, Huntingtonian, Tatler, Student Council, jour- nalism Major. james Givens . . . june . . . Manual Arts Major. George Edward Gold . , . jimmy . . . january . . . Band, Orchestra, Current History, Clee Club, Social Studies Major. Lloyd Grant . . . Lubbie . . . june . . . Vice President, Varsity H, 4, Football, 2-3-4, Manual Arts Major. Howard Gray . . . june . . . Band, Orchestra, Manual Arts Major. jimmy Green . . . june . . . President, Ushers, Carillion, l-li-Y, Track, 2-3-4, Mathematics Major. Betty Grubb . . . june . . . Expressettes, Art, Art Major. jack Hagan . . . january . . . Secretary, Hi-Y, 3, President, Ushers, 2, Pres- idential, Secretary, Torch, 4, Mathematics Major. Patsy Hager . . . Pat .. . june . . . Secretary, Tennis, 4, Vice President, Phi Sigma, 4, Language Major. Mary Alyce Hall . . . january . . . Torch, Vice-President, Girl Reserves, 4, Commerce Major. Robert E. Hamilton jr .... l-lambone . . . june . . . Var- sity l-l, Football, 2-3-4, Hi-Y, Science Major. Bob Hamlin . . . june . . . Band, Social Studies. Paul Hanes . . . june . . . Varsity l-l, Tri Chi, Football, 2-3-4, Basket- ball Manager, 4, Torch, Student Council, Mathematics Major. Blanche Haney . . . Bert . . . january . . . Dramatic Club, Commerce Major. Doris Hardy . . . 'lDodo .. . june . . . Clee Club, Language Major. Don Harold . . . Nib . . . january . . . Manual Arts Major. Katherine Harper . . . Kitty . . . january . . . Senior Scribblers, Torch, Language Page 34 Major. -3 Robert Hatfield . , . Bob , . . june . . . President, Latin, 4, Torch, Science Major, William Hatfield . . . Bill , , , june . . . Latin Club, Language Major, Wanda Haughawaut . , , Pokey . . . june . . . Commercial Club, Commerce Major. Marshall Hawkins , . . june . , . President, Tri-Chi, 4, Varsity l-l, Football, 2-3--lg Basketball, Z-3--lg Mathematics Major. jane Ann Hayden , , . january . . . Current History, French, Torch, Vice President, Collegt, 3, l-li-Heel, Hunt- ingtonian, Vice President, Student Council, -lg l-lonorarian, Citizenship Medal, Language Major, Harold Hazelett , . . june . . . Torch, Vice President, Commercial, Mathematics Major, Mary Ellen Heiner , , . june . . . Cilee Club, Phi Gamma Sigma, Language Major. Mary Ellen Henley . . . june . , . Senior Scribblers, Current l-listory, Cilee Club, Language Major. Robert Hibbard . . . Hilo . . . june , . . Mathematics Major. Charlene Clara Holtzworth . , . Char . , . january , . . Torch, Commercial, Ciirls Athletic Association, Commerce Major .,., Mildred Howard . . . june . . . Commercial, Com- merce Major, William Howard . , , june . . , Social Studies Major, lean Hoyt . . . Red . , . june . . . Tennis, Language Major, james E. Humphreys . . . june . . . Torch, Manual Arts Major. Auralee Hundley . . . t'Blondie . . . june . . . Glee Club, Commerce Major. Byron Hunt , . , Barney . . , january . . . Cheerleader, Commerce Major. jane larrell . . . january . . , Phi Sigma, Clique, Home Economics Major. Pauline Eliz- abeth jeffries . . . Punkie . . . january , . . Orchestra, Home Economics Major. f'Q,. 99 , 435' 41,5 if 44 -vi!! 151' - 7 7 J QV Hy 'wil tl fi' V Qui' nd 4' Charlotte jenkins . . . Sharley , . . june . . . Language Major, jack jenkins . . . june . . . Bandg Orchestrag Current l-listoryg Track, 3-fig Senior Playg Language Major. Ruth jenkins . . , june , . . Commerce Major. Roscoe jennings . . . june . . . Hi-YQ Carilliong Camerag Mathematics Major. Daniel B. johnson . . . Dan' ',.. june . . . Bandg Current l-listoryg Senior Playg Science Major, Doris Eula johnson . . . january . . . Home Economicsg Commerce Major, joan johnson , . . jo . . . june . . . Torchg l-luntingtoniang Science Major. Pattie johnston . . , ' Home Economicsg Home Economics Major. Elizabeth jones . . , Libby . . , june . , . Expressettesg Home Economics: 'Pat . , . january . . . l-lome Economics Major. Marian Keatley . . . Blondie . . . june , . , Ciirls Athletic Associationg Home Economics Major. janet King , , . jan' '.., june . . . Torchg Expressettesg Mathematics Major. Leo F. Kitts . . . june , , . Manual Arts Major. Robert Klein . . . Bob . . . january . . . Current l-listoryg Crucibleg Track, 2-3443 Football, 2-43 Senior Play: Science Major. Elizabeth P. Kozma . . 4 january . . . Language Major. Walfrid Kujala . . . Wally' '... june . . . Band: Crucibleg Student Councilg Valedictoriang Torchg Science Major. Bob Kuster . . . Shorty' '... january . . . Sigma Mug Science Major. Richard Lee Lamb. . . Dick' '... june . . . Dramaticg Social Studies Major, Ralph Lambert . . . june . . . Footbali, 2-3--lg Manual Arts Major, Page 36 -'J' s :E- A 1? Doris Langdon . . . june . . . Torch, Science Major, junior Lauhon . . . Bud . . . january. . . Rhythm, Science Major. Elaine Lee . . . june . . . Social Studies Major. Hulda Legg. . , jackie . . . june.. . President, Commercial, 4, Commerce Major. john Leith . . . Mopey , . . january . . . Manual Arts Major. Howard Leming . . , KiIler' '... june . . . l-li-Y, Dramatic, Current History, Tatler, Clee Club, Rhythm, Science Major. jackson Philip Lester ,..' 'jacld' . . , june . . . l-li-Y, Art, Social Studies Major. jean Lester ...' 'Cingeru . . . june . , . Social Studies Major. Loretta Vaye Lester . . . june . . . Clee Club, French, Student Council, Girls Athletic Association, Science Major. Katherine Lewis . . . Kitty . . . june , . , President, Girls Athletic Association, 4, Phi Gamma Sigma, Cilee Club, Science Major. Ann Lunsford . . . june . . . Home Economics Major. jarrett Lyons . . . Abe-' '.., june , . . Manual Arts Major. Lois jean Marcum ,..' Bucky . . . january , . . Clee Club, Current History, Latin, Commerce Major. Rebecca Mar- ston . . . 'Becky' '... june . . . Senior Scribblers, Quill and Scroll, Editor, Tat- lerg Expressettes, Language Major, james Martin . . . january . . . Science Major. Helen Ann Martin ...A 'l-lam . . . june , . . Torch, Latin, Language Major. Maxine Martin . . . 'lMaC . . . june . . . Art, Treasurer, Expressettes, 4, Science Major. Robert Hannon Martin . . .june . . . Dramatic, Current History, Social Studies Major. Marcella Meadows . . . Cella . . . june . . . Girl Reserves, Home Econom- ics, Home Economic Major. Milo Melrose . . . june . . . Band, Hi-Y, Science Major. David Metheny . . , Barny . . . june . . . Manual Arts Major. janet Miller . . , january . . . Collegeg Secretary, Hi-Heel, 33 Senior Scribblersg Huntingtoniang Senior Playg Mathematics Major. Phyllis Miller . . , Phil . . . june . . . Cliqueg Tennis, Science Major. Ida Grace Milligan . . . Mil . . . june . . . Language Major. Faye Mitchell . . . january . . . Home Economics Major. Rosemary Mitchell . . . Mitch' '... january . . . Glee Club, French, Huntingtoniang Senior Playg Language Major. Marguerita Montgom- ery . . . june . . . Girl Reserves, Home Economics Major. Patricia Mooney . . . Pat . . . june . . . Phi Gamma Sigma, Home Econom- ics Major. Anna Lea Moore . . . june . . . Secretary, Home Economics, 45 Home Economics Major. Peggy Moore . . . Md '... january . . . Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4, Collegeg Vice- President, Hi Heel, 4g Feature Editor, Huntingtoniang Senior Playg Typical Girl, 33 Language Major. Bill Moore . . . june . . . Art Major. Iris Mooring. . . Plink' '... june . . . Torchg Crucibleg Orchestra, Rhythmg Science Major. Dorothy Ann Morgan . . . 'Doodle' '... january . . . junior Scrib- blersg Senior Scribblersg Secretary, Col- lege, 33 Hi-Heel, Frenchg Current His- tory, Language Major. Myrtle Morrison . . . june . . . Home Economics Major. Robert M. Mudwilder . . . lVluddy' '... june . . , Hi-Y, Treasurer, Carillion, 43 Senior Scribblcrsg Torchg Vice President, Current History, 43 Frenchg Mathematics Major, Robert jessie Mulholland . , . Bob . . . jan- uary . . . Bandg Senior Play, Citizenship Award, Mathematics Major. 1 'Q .-l -I ' off .J :CDM Bill McAlister 4 . 4 Bill' '.,. june . 4 . Mathematics Major. james McAlister 4 4 , Mao '.., june . . . Torchg Mathe- matics Major. Margaret McCallister , . . 'iMac' '.., june , . . . Social Studies Major. William Tyler McColm 4 . . Bill . 4 . january 4 . . Stamp Clubg Senior Scribblersg Senior Play, Citizenship Awardg Mathematics Major. Willard McCreight . . . january . 4 . President, Student Council, 43 Drum Major, Band, 3-43 Associate Editor. Huntingtoniang Torchg Senior Scribblersg Senior Play, Citizenship Medalg Mathematics Major. Kermit McGinnis 4 4 4 june . . . Torchg Mathematics Major4 Anna Lee McGhee . . . Fibber . . . june . 4 . Orchestra, C-lee Club, Alpha Omega, Commerce Major. Madeline Nasser . . . 4'Shnee . 4 . january . . . President, Senior Scribblers, -ig Vice President, Torch. 4g Cttee Clubg Cirls Athletic Asso- ciationg Latin: Crucibleg French, Current l-listoryg junior Scribblersg Valedictorian, Citizenship Awardg Language Major4 jack Neale ...' 'Big jack' '... june . . , Football, Z-3--lg Secretary, Varsity H, 3--45 Class President, 35 Student Council, Mathematics Major. Dorothy lane Neely 4 . , Dotty 4 . . january 4 . , Language Major. Margaret Ann Neighborgall . . 4 Margie . . . june . . . Secretary. Clique, 4, Vice President. Tennis. 33 Club Editor, l-luntingtoniang Science Major. Mary Ruth Noble . 4 . 4'Mari . . . june . , . Home Economics Major. Blanche O'Brien 4 . . january . 4 . junior Scribblersg Senior Scribbiersg Torch, Senior Play, Mathematics Major. Lawrence O'Brien . 4 . Pinkey' '.., january . . . Track, Science Major. Robert O'Neill . . . june . . . Hi-Y, Mathematics Major. Maxine Orndorff . . . 'iMac' '... june . 4 . Huntingtoniang Clicjueg Phi Sigrnag Language Major. Genevieve Overby . . . A'jennie , . june . . . Social Studies Major. Claudine Over- street . . . june . . . Home Economics Major. Leo Ours ...A 'Bee' '... lune . . . President, Varsity H, 4, Football, l-2- 3-4, Vice President, Class, 31 Social Studies Major. Nelson Paden lr ..., Flash' '... june . , . Staff Photograph- er, Tatler, Huntingtonian, Band, Orches- tra, Camera, Science Major. Phyllis Ann Parker ,..' 'Parky' '... june . . . President, Dramatic, 3, Student Council, Torch, Language Major. Polly Ann Pauly , , . june . . . Hunt- ingtonian, President, Dramatic, 3, Vice President, Swanque, 4, Clee Club, Lan- guage Major. Gloria Payne . . . lune . . . Clee Club, Senior Play, Language Major. loe Peck , . . lune . . . French, Caril- lion, Mathematics Major. Mary Elizabeth Perkins , . . Polly . . . january . . , Clee Club, French, Hunt- ingtonian, Language Major. Vada Mae Perry . . . Pam' '... june , . . Com- merce Major. Rosella Plaster . . . june . . . Clee Club, Home Economics Major. Helen Louise Plybon . . . january . . . Commerce Major. Anna Marie Pritchard . . . june . . . Commercial, Commerce Major. Gladys Geraldine Pulley . , , lerry' '... january . . . Glee Club, Commerce Major. Mildred Rambacher . . , Mid . . . january . . . Art, Art Major. Ellis Rath- burn . , , Eli . . . june . . . Band, Hi-Y, Carillion, Commerce Major, Rose Reedy . . . Rosie . , . june . . . Science Major, Glen Reitenour . . . Boogie . , , june . . . President, Rhythm, 4, Dramatic, Director, H.H,S, On the Air , Manual Arts Major. Helen Renfro . . . june . . . Latin, Language Major, Virginia Rhodes . . . ludy' '.., june . , . Secretary, Current History, 3-4, Torch, Secretary, Senior Scribblersg Social Studies Major. ,Q if kr fa., LL r i 1 i X -'7 W' Dorothy Mae Rhodes . . . Dot . . . january . . . Commer- cialg Commerce Major. Harriet Rist . . . june . . . Torchg Tatlerg journalism Major. Helen Rane . . , Cert . , . june Vice President, Alpha Omega, 43 Cirls' Athletic Associa- tiong Commercialg Commerce Major. Marian Roberts . . . Throckmorton , . . june , , . Phi Gamma Sigmag Swanqueg Home Economics Major. Mary Cordon Robinson . . . Cordie june . . . Tennisg Hi-Heelg President, College, 43 Hunt- ingtoniang Language Major. Donald Roberson . . . june . . . Tatlerg Carilliong Hi-Yg journalism Major. F9 AF Katherine Rupp . . , Katie' '... june . . . Commerce Major. Romaina Salyers . . . Mamie' '... june . . . Ciirl Reservesg Horne Economicsg Home Economics Major. Howard Sanford . . . Mortimer' '... june . . . Trackg Basketballg Science Major. Betty jo Sayre . . . january . . . Cliqueg Tennisg Treasurer, Dramatic, 3-45 Frenchg l-luntingtoniang Social Stud- ies Major. Margaret Alice Scaggs . . . Margie' '... june . . . Tatlerg Senior Scribblersg Language Major. Arvil Scarberry . . january . . . Varsity l-lg Track, 3-41 Manual Arts Major. Gladys Scarberry . . . june . . . Home Economicsg Home Eco- nomics Major. john Edward Scheifly . . . jack' '... june , . . Torchg Hi-Yg Current Historyg Language Major. Robert Schna- bel . . . Snib . . . june . . . Bandg Mathematics Major. Raymond Baird Schoewe . . . Whiskers . . . june . . . Bandg Clee Clubg Science Major. Gloria Scott . . . Scottie . . . june . . . Torchg Commerce Major. Pauline Shawver . . january . . . Swanqueg Commercialg Commerce Major. l i il ... fi a. 'Sgr 1 T 1 M4 I S K. Ted R. Shelor . . . june , . . Senior Scribblers, Senior Play, Mathematics Major. lean Shepard . . . june . , , Cilee Club, Treasurer, Current l-listory, 4, Mathematics Major. Robert Shively . . . Bob . . . june , . , Carillion, Student Council, Current l-listory, Torch, French, Vice President, l-li-Y, 4, Mathematics Major. O. Karl Shook . , . Burrhead . . . jan- uary . . . Manual Arts Major, Willidean Shrader ...' 'Dean . . . lune . . . Commerce Major. William Shriner . . . Bill . , . june . . . Basketball, 2-3-4, Track, 2-3-4, Tatler, Science Major. lanet Natalie Sikes . . . january Senior Play, Language Major. Clarence A. Simmons . . . Al . . . june . . , Football, Baseball, Mathematics Major. Elizabeth Sitton . . . Libby' '... june . . . Girls' Athletic Association, . . . Dramatic, Phi Sigma, Commerce Major, Emma Frances Smeltzer . . . Shortie . . , june . . . Girl Reserves, President, Home Economics, 3, Com- merce Major. Anne Smith ,..' 'Annie' ',.. june . . . Torch, Dramatic, Exchange Editor, Tatler, Current History, Lan- guage Major. Davis Smith . . . lune . . . Current History, Language Major. Louise Smith . . , lune . . . President, Phi Sigma, 4, Treas- urer, Tennis, 4, French, Language Major. loann Stark . . , lody' '.., june , . . Clique, Phi Sigma, Senior Editor, l-luntingtonian, Language Major. Frederick A. Stewart . . . june , . . Band, Student Council, Torch, Mathematics Major, Margaret Stiltner . , . Pe-ggy' '... january . . , Commerce Major, lane Ann Stone , . . june . , , l-luntingtonian, Vice President, Clique, 4, Home Economics Major. Alberta Stowe , . , Bert' '... june . . . Clique, Tennis, l-luntingtonian, Clee Club, Science Major. '64 Q-r 'N L 72' aa? 'i 11' 41: fl 1-5 I 1 40' .4-r' Chlofene Sudderth . , , june , . , Clee Clubg Language Mayor. loan Taylor . . . lo' '..4 january . . . Artg Torchg Art Mayor, lohn Taylor ...4 'ludson . . . lune . . . Band: Clee Clubg Cornmercialg Social Studies Malor. lohn I. Taylor . , . lanuarx , . Bandg Science Mayor, lack Templeton . . . Tempy' '.., lune . . . Banclg Mathe- matics Major. Ellen Thomas . . . june . . , Torchg Huntingtoniang Commerce Major. Frank Thornburg . . , Bruno . . . june . . . Bandg Secretary, 2, President, 3. Carilliong Social Studies. Mary Frances Thornburg . . . Fran' '... lune . , . Phi Sigmag Secretary, Tennis, 33 Lan- guage Mayor. Shirley Thorpe . . . lune . , , Club Editor, l-luntingtoniang Com- merce Major. lean Treese . 4 . june . . 4 Orcliestrag Clee Clubg Expressettesg Music Major. lames Tweel . . . lune . . . Current Historyg Track, 3-45 l-li-YQ Science Ma- ior. Dick Utz , . . lune . . . Science Mayor. lames Via . , . jim' ',.. june . . . Manual Arts Major, Wayne Vinton . . . lune . , . Science Mayor, William Boyd Wagers Ir .... 'Bill' '... january . . , President, Tri-Clrii, -lg Varsity l-lg Football, 2-3-43 l-li-YQ Science Major. Beulah Waggoner ...' 'Bill' ',., lcne . . , Commerce Maior. lack Ward , , . lanuary . , , Manual Arts Mayor, Danny Walker ,..' 'Curly' ',.. june . . . Manual Arts Mayor. Bob Wallace 4 . . Happy 4 . . january . . . Commerce Major. Irene Weintraub 4 . . Rene '4,. january 4 . . Tennis, Dra- matic, Advertising Manager, Tatler, 43 Social Studies Major4 Victor Wellman ...' 'Vic' '... june . . . Science Major. Rachel West 4..' 'Rach' '.., june . . . Tennis, Treasurer, Clique, 43 Mathematics Major, Dick Whanger . . 4 june . . . Student Council, Mathematics Major. Norma Lee White . . . january . . , Student Council, Torch, Senior Scribblersg Girl Reserves, Salutatoriang Citizenship Award, Business Manager Tatlerg Language Major. Ieanne Dixon Whitman 4 . . june . . . Phi Sigma, Vice-Presi- dent, Tennis, 4, Language Major. Sam Wilkes 4 . . june . . 4 Secretary, 3, President, 4, Senior Clee Club, Hi-Y, Current History, President, French, 43 Football, 3-4g Language Major. David Wilkinson . 4 , Wilkie . . 4 june . . . Assistant Drum Major, Band, Carilliong Current l-listoryg Basketball, 3, Social Studies Major. Bill Wiles . . . Lefty' '.., june . . . Football, 2-3-45 Basketball, 2, Varsity l-lg Mathematics Major, Marjorie Ann Wiley . . 4 Margie . . . june . . . Clee Clubg Commercial, Commerce Major. Bill Williams . , . june , . . Rhythm, President, Camera, 4, Social Studies Major, Edna Linn Williams . . . Edna Winn , 4 . june . . . Latin Tennis, Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Clique: Language Major Harlan Williams 4 . . january 4 , . Manual Arts Major, Frances Woodyard . 4 . january . . . Commerce Major, Gordon Wooton ,, . Cordy .. . june. . . Tri Chi, Varsity l-lg Track, 2-3-41 Basketball, 2-3-4, All-State Basketball Team, 3-4, Mathe- matics Major, Dora Wray . . . june , , . Commerce Major. 9 Kenneth Wyant . . . june . , 4 Varsity Hg Torch, Mathe- matics Major. 8 1 ft! f lf. . ei- 5? ir So End Three Glorious Years . just three years ago tfor most of usl we entered the doors of Huntington High School as sophomore B's. The halls seemed so large and some of us got lost. We sat in the auditorium and breathlessly watched our friends being called out, one by one. Finally there was our name and off we went to see our homeroom- pardon me --class officer now. The first day was a maze of rooms, teachers, a series of strange faces, and strange happen- ings. But soon that wore away, and those strange things became known and friendly. There was the first football game. The thrill of being a part of the cheering high school crowd, Then the jubilance of victory and the stumbling over the school yells which now are a part of us. Then came the first report cards-how significant they seemed then-how fearful we were. Then the delight of being asked to join a real high school club. The initiation, so exciting-where SENIORS smiled at us, and accepted us as one of them. By this time, we spoke casually to teachers, waved at boys and girls we had not known just a few short months ago, and know the halls like we know our homes. We were a part of a great school and proud to be. We were all a part of something by now, the band, clubs, or- ganizations or just one of a friendly group. We laughed at assemblies, cried over bad grades, or a date, giggled at stumbling recitations, smiled at teachers, or thrilled at band concerts and proudly heard praise from our principal. We are saying goodbye to all of this, farewell, goodluck, and Cod bless youl L12 91412 Kathryn Young ...' 'Kitty' '... lan- uary . . . Current Historyg Home Eco- nomics, Girl Reserves, Crucibleg Glee Clubg Home Economics Major. Paula Gene Young . . . june . . . Clee- Clubg Language Major. Rosalie Zickafoose . . . Rosie Iune . . . Commerce Major. f 1 QJWJ OJ J ' ' .,' iff, Aifuzflc rm 1 V I gi jp W, fuf.-JTwc,Lcv '. -oj10'v,:, , J'ff7zfffQ,Jf rw , L, VW, JZ M . Dgkfizq ,- --4'E! F5 Il ,. I Lmor A unlor B MM Cupp Presmdenf joe Ddnwron President Sophomore A Sophomore B Mass Adelmde Russell Spons r Mass Heien Potts Sponsor Boddx Border Presudent Duck Fanex President i 1 new 1 1 Q U N ll 4 I I N S If .A 1 L L A 1 I' ' I ' Mass Anna BeNIe Eaton, Sponsor Mrs Hennotta Hager. Sponsor ' V Q , o ' 1 ' X OW mw- 1-s UH 1 -ii' ,aus 'rf' Rv A,,,,,,, sg .fr ard' A A 'U 'Qimr We arrive from drfferenl' schools, 'ir' A Avi 1' 1, tv, ,EH 3, .f K' A1 ,f KXEW 9 Q- an gf r wr '2 fa V X , , 59 J ln Aladene Adklns lumor Betty Adkins Sopho more Margaret Allle Sophomore Clarence Arthur Sophomore Marvrn Atknns Sophomore Dorothy Bagby Iumor Margaret Banmster junuor Carolyn Barrows Sophomore Mary Bevan Sophomore Richard Bolllng Sophomore Edgar Bonham Sophomore lnmmy Boothe Sophomore Buddy Border Sophomore Earl Boster Sophomore Ruth Branaman jumor Clarre Brewer Sophomore Lanny Brrsbln Sophomore Vrrgmua Broaddus Sophomore Dorothy Brooks lumor Emma Sue Brown unnor Mary Ann Brown Iuruor Sarah Ann Bull I mor Eleanor Calley urnor Keith Casto Sophomore lohn Chllders Sophomore but soon unite as one Hattie Chmn Sophomore Ann Clarke Sopho more Clarabell Clrne Sophomore Elorse Coop er Sophomore Elmer Cutllp Sophomore loe Damron jumor Sally Darllngton Sopho more Audra Davls Sophomore Patsy Davis Sophomore Verlln Davrs Sophomore Vernon Davls Sophomore Mary Dawson Soph omore Amanda Deegan jumor Gordon Der rybeny Sophomore Davud Detrow Sophomore Paulme Drake lunnor Ernestme Duncan ju mor Margaret Dunn Sophomore Betty leanne DuVall junior, leanne DuVaIl, Iumor Burlen Ellls, junior, Harold Ellls, jumor, lack Evans, Sophomore, Mary Ann Eversole, Soph omore, Duck Farley, Sophomore an ff A A A 9- 'W ' l ' . 3 l ' - 2.5 fi feb A -r, 4-3-22' ' , ' . . ' . ' , .W K I ' ' ' ' , fig 7 fe 3634 rank 7 I , - ' -ff: , ,, ' -To 'A ,,. 51 v . 5 . y lv J J A I . :P i - , ' . '19, 4 r is Xwr I XM 12 r q s s a 'f 'S .Q . ' ol . Q V 4 S f 9 . . - A 1 l D v . L 'S A 2, 3 , 1 Q, 5 9 V A V r K' ' ' A V '. . . ' V' I A A V , ww , . ,,., 4' A A A 'Sy-. I ' l V l , V 'QQ 7 V MQM, 7- . 2. - ' - V I A 1. is -- 34 . rr of A A If r . sf is S A' St , , V ' I' . V . ' U' A .D if A D K,'7'aus, I , Q ' 'gs K . x T.. w ,, 4 'J ' ' V I V - A W . f is ' N- ' . - . - - k V lg- r , V . - r r S A A V ' ff ,V , v I l t . I A E V' I r C . I we 3, fi f f Y v - . Q ' , . - L S , we f i 1 an . ,ffv V ' ' , V ' Q 33' Q 'S ,E M ' W: l, g l , , . I . r I l v ' , 3 V ,Q 1' . A I . . I Edlth Farmer Sophomore Estella Farr urnor Bull Fenlmore Sophomore jam Frsher Sopho more Harriet Frshman Sophomore Betty Fltxgerald junxor Bull Flesher Sopho more jane Forsythe junuor Lous Fotos Sopho more Mary Fotos junnor Bull Frampton Sophomore lean Franklm ju nlor Gene Frazier jumor lane Gallagher Sophomore Mary Mann Garnett junior X., .4-O 1 Q0 ll u l ll I l l j I j 'is' j l A j l S 43314 ,- .B . O l 4 . QE' ' k . . , S 3 . ' - , A , . 4 . A ' 1 ' . - S er F 1 Y A., -Q l l ll 1 , , .' 4 S ' 5 ' ' ' 1 . ' Q L1. S S 3 . R' . . ' , 5 .' Q ,Z l 'A Y A yi Our futures scholastically ancl socially are begun as underclassmen . ' 3 . , - , l S sa' ' is . . , ' . 'Z . - ' 'ir My V, 'ef . . ' Q r ' . ' h i v x -Ps l ,5- lanls Garvm junnor Glenn Geddrs junlor Mary Gentry Sophomore Pearl Gentry junior Blllle Byrd Gibson junlor Mnldred Gibson Sophomore Marlone Gold Sophomore Kenny Gould junlor Bull Grant Sophomore Brunton Grey Sophomore Duck Gross Sophomore Doralne Hall Sopho more llmmle Hall junior Frances Hamilton junior Helen Harrold junior Allce jessle Hart junior Roy Hawes Sopho more Dorothy Hedrlck junuor Dolly Herd junlor George Henderson Sophomore Geraldine Hicks Sophomore jean Hlppert Sophomore Gerald Honaker junior jum Hughes Sophomore Sylvna Hughes Sopho more Frances jett, Sophomore, jean johnson, ju mor, Marcella johnson, junnor, losephrne Kap Ian, junior, Dorothy Krlgore, Sophomore Carroll Kung, junror, Vnrgrl Lawson, Sopho more, Patty Lenhart, Sophomore, Sheldon Le vane, Sophomore, Charlotte Long, Sophomore in if 9 -DQ s 4-r 1 'if 5. - 4 l l I l 9' 2 J? as 4 5' 'it If it f 3 4 haf' I .3 'as ' L 559 Y ,, ? -. 1' ill 4 'VW HW A Ann Louise Loy, Sophomoreg Charles Lycan, Sophomoreg Don Macri, Sophomoreg Pat Mad- ison junior' Bob Mankin junior jo Anne Marple junuor Barbara Marshall ju nnor Charles Martin jumor Helen Mathews Sophomore Nma Maxwell Sophomore Mary Lou Maynard Sophomore Ruth McGuire j.1nuor Margaret Ann Merry junior Kathryn Muller Sophomore Geneva Muze Sophomore Nancy Morgan Sophomore jaclue Morrls ju mor jean Mossman junior Betty jane Mott unnor Dorothea Naper junior Madlean Napier junior Elizabeth Newman unror Carolyn Nlckell junuor Melissa Noel Sophomore Ellen jo Nowery junror Undergraduales are 'Forever learmng of new goals 'ro conquer ,ca 'Ji A54 -fha' f if 0 Q qi Margre 0Bruen Sophomore Patty Ogden j nnor Bernald Overall Sophomore Shirley Payne junaor Freda Peters Sophomore Helen Peters junior Sarah Ellen Phnllnps mor Patty Pollard Sophomore Margeruta Polos Sophomore jack Porter junuor Thelma Prince junuor Paul Probst Sophomore Dorothy Pryor junuor Betty Ptomey junior Dorothy Rader Sophomore june Ramey Sophomore Bob Reeser junuor Mary jeanne Remhardt jumor ldella Rethlake Sophomore Argent Reynolds Sophomore jo Anne Ruggs junnor Gene Roach junuor jeanne Rollar junuor jean Sadler Sophomore Sara Ann Sammons junnor lane Saunders lumor Lulllan Saunders Sopho more Sally Scott Sophomore Patsy Selte Sophomore Delmar Sheets Sophomore Louls Sheets Sophomore Euleen Shephard Sophomore Nona Shephard Sophomore Al Shures jumor Io Ann Shuvel Sophomore Phyllns Shumaker Sophomore Bob Snllmg Sophomore lnm Sulllng Sophomore Cllfford Smgleton Sophomore Magdolme Skaggs I l'llOl' Bob Smith Sophomore Margle Srnlth Sopho more Pal Smlth Sophomore wlfllffid Smith Sophomore Nellne Snider Sophomore Bulhe Lou Spauldmg Sophomore Betty Spears Sophomore Betty Stafford Sophomore lrmmne Staley Sophomore lone Stewart Sophomore Nexl' year our dreams will he Frances Stough junior Dons Stover Sopho more Dwight Sulllvan Sophomore Mllton Supman junuor Helen Swann Sophomore Marlon Swann Sophomore Artha Tauszky Sophomore Iam Terry Sophomore Mary Thomas Sophomore Vurguma Thornburg ju mor Marlon Tolhver Sophomore Adah Torbett lunuor llm Underwood jumor Blanche Wag ner lumor Charles Wallace lunnor Lorena Waltz jumor Helen Ward Sopho more Chester Watts jumor Seburne Watts Sophomore Beverly Wegwart Sophomore Bernard Welch jumor Mary Etta Wells Soph omore Dorothy Wolcott Sophomore Peggy Workman Sophomore Martha Del Zmser Iumor 59 36 l 56 0 iQ 'X iw! f s. Zv- '?' realized our own caps and gowns lo don in If ? X I Q nC'7's mpg i'44 'Ng Q0 I- 4 'Q' ..,..,, . . . ' .a 6 - C - ' , 5 , 5 . QL - . -- r Q 46 . y . ' h .A V F. . . l' - rob 6 - T . - -Yr x ' - A ln ble ' 1 ' ll- .1 N Q l U . l. . ' l ' . l .a s Q' J -J 3 ' ' . L ' . u- '?-'- D G2 ' .if , . ' . . - w N' . , Q ,lg A . U . . . ' , I '-L15 xv 1 v 1 1 :lx -. J' N A , , . - V W , I l x - - f f A ' f Q . sw 'D i . : . . ' ag ' ' S r f 5 .9 ' A 1 .0 ' - . - 3 I X A 4, ' . , . - ,,. .I , ' L ' , g . . . 1 I V X4 . ' . : . 1 ' - 1 ' ' Q- ' B , . . . , - K - -Q z 1 'R B Q 'N X' . . . 2 '- 4 , Q ' ' ' -- . 1 S vga r. '9 , Cb . . ' 1 . - - l f ar 5 : . . gf S - a - A 4 H . ' ,. F I ,a ,L g if , . If A I-pq: I- ' 'X A WM, '. 1' ' A 9: 1 I Page S4 Torch Society . . . Scholarship . . . Honor . . . Future -T ' x x t t X First Row lleft to rightl: B. O'Brien, l. Taylor, C. Scott, E. Thomas, M. Nasser, N. Dillon, K. Harper, A. Smith, j. King, B. Bryant. Second Row: H. Stephenson, P. Boliek, H. Chenn, N. White, M. Bennet, D. Langdon, H. Martin, C. Holtzworth, M. Hall, B. Diehl, 1. Cellman, D. Morgan, 1. A. Yagel. Third Row: D. Cregger, 1. Adkins, B. Mudweiler, F. Stewart, I. Scheifly. B. Dial, 1. johnson, 1. Sheppe, T. Diehl, l. Martin, P. Hanes, B, Adams, H. Rist, 1. Rhodes, B. Marston, l. Hayden, I. Mooring, R. Lenhart, K. Adams, 1. Brandum. Fourth Row: K. McGinnis, B. Hatfield, C. Allen, l. Humphreys B. Hatfield, W. Kuiala, K. Reynolds, C. Emerson, B, Shively, O. Atkins, W. Cornetet, W. McCreight, l. Hagan. First Semester Second Semester Wendell Cornetet, President Bette Diehl, President Madeline Nasser, Vice President Charles Allen, Vice President lack Hagan, Secretary Ann Smith, Secretary Norma Lee White, Treasurer lack Scheitly, Treasurer First meeting held . . . officers elected, with wonder boy Wendell as president . . . plans made for semi-annual assembly . . . Senior B's thrilled when new members were announced . . . Assembly was very picturesque . . . Rachel Lenhart and lane Ann Hayden, in white leading the procession, with Madeline Nasser and Norma Lee White giving added help . . . lack Hagan impressively reading the names of the lucky upper fifteen per cent. . . . Dr. Currie, the speaker, making appropriate remarks and relating dog tales . . . We boast to have as members the school's most outstanding personalities , . , Willard McCreight, president of student body . . . Made- line Nasser, valedictorian . . . Rachel Lenhart, editor of Huntingtonian . . . Ruth Mueller, Miss Huntingtoniann . . . Becky Marston, editor of Tatler. . . . and just oodles more . . . Second semester began with Bette Diehl elected as president . . . Walfred Kujala heading the list scholastically . . . the spring banquet . . . then goodby, brains and beauties. Student participation in school government marches on During the first semester under Willard McCreight s leadership the student council revived the Old Huntington High Spirit by having more pep assemblies There was a pronounced increase in attendance at both football and basketball games Another achievement is the new glass encased bulletin board which graces the entrance of the building The student council under Orin Atkin s leadership has stimulated student participation in war effort Committees are doing excellent work in the sale of defense stamps the salvaging of waste paper and the promotion of well organized air raid drills The committee on visual education is the student opinion baro meter on movie tastes lt chooses the picture to be shown to the student body Don Stinson and his High School Civilian Defense pushed the war effort along First Row ileft to rightl : 1. Hippert, H. Bowman, L. Morris, K. Keller, B. Mankin, B. Border, B. Shivley, W. McCreight, 1. Martin, W. Kujala, 1. Damron, W. Lipscomb, 1. Silling, C. DeLung. Second Row: A. Loy, l. Shivel, B. McGrew, R. Hays, D. Whanger, 1. Mossman, M. Bannister, W. Cornetet, B. Ptomey, M. Fotos, O. Atkins, N. White, B. Wegwart, 1. Gibson, K. Auxier, P. Parker, R. McGuire, H. Banga, I. Hayden, D. Turner, P. Lenhart, E. Koletka and 1. Forsythe. First Semester Second Semester XV'llard 'VlcCreight, President Orin Atkins, President Urn Atkins, Vice President Don Stinson, Vice President Patty Lenhart, Secretary laner Rolfe, Secretary Vwfesffeli Cirnetet, Treasurer lanet Rolfe, Treasurer Student Government . . . Nominations . . . Campaigns . . Elections .X V v Page 56 ll'f Open forum meeting in 208, Dr. Ohlson of Marshall College, spoke on economics . . . Sonny Allen majestically presiding at C.H.C. meetings in Historic Hall lroom l lOA to youl . . . Assemblies for forum discussion led by our trusty standbys, Dick Turner, Bill Dial, jack Schiefly and Charles Allen. . . . Miss Koletka almost worried over radical opinions expressed by a few worthy members . . . William Frederick the only member who can make himself heard without yelling . . , Meeting at Miss Koletka's house, Russell Maddox spoke on Trends of Mercantilismf '... Paul Boliek, program chairman, discussing a post war plan, the World State , , . initiation time in C.H.C. means putting Levi on display again and judy Rhodes handing over the keys of knowledge to new members . . . The creed of Current History Club members might be: gather correct data, present unbiased opinions, discuss pro and con remedial methods, reach a consistent decision. First Row lleft to rightl: B. Shively, S. Allen, D. johnson, B. Barber, M. Nasser, D. Smith. Second Row: D. Rice, O. Atkins, B. Martin, B. Mudwilder, I. Schiefly, D. Utz, H. Leming, I. jenkins, B. Dial. Third Row: 1. Rhodes, B. Fitzgerald, E. Blethen, H. Harrold, B. Ptomey, 1. Shepard, M. Henley. i l ' K . liif, 'll l'I.i 5 l l l l - i l First Row lleft to rightl: P. Workman, B. Mayes, 1, Shivel, S. Daugherty, S. Darlington, N. O'Dell, A. Smith, P. Parker, C. King, P. Smith, M. Martin, B. Murrel, A. Torbett, l. Stewart, M. C-old. Second Row: H. Compton, D. Stinson, B. Hornvale, G. Honaker, H, Leming, C. Reitnour, 1. Hall, C-. Arrington, B. Silling, B. Sayre, O. Colliflower, D. Lamb, 1. Chadwick, E. Barret, 1. Sikes, A. Dwight, B, Dodrill, T. Haverty, P. Pauly. Drama . . . Drama . . . And more drama . . . Boys and girls . . . Cables and Lamarrs . . . Abbotts and Costellos . . , Make up our Dramatic Club . . . The first semester started off with a bang by electing Don Hamlet Stinson as president . . . Bea luliet Dodrill as secretary . . . George Arrington Our Town as vice-president . . . The honorary members are Margery Cold, jimmy Hall, Gerald Honaker, and Phyllis Parker . . . The committees do all the work while the members loaf' '... No dues paid . . . Everyone trying to act but can't do it . . . It just isn't in us. . . Dreams of having a play but no, not now since everyone isn't interested just yet . . . We have to wait for an inspiration . . . Another curtain falls and thus ends the final act of our best year so far. Page 57 First Row N. O'Dell, Crowe, H, Watts, M. Peters, A. M. Wiley. U. DeBord, lleft to rightl: Miss Edith Gilbert, adviser, W. l-laughawaut, B. Bryant, l-l. Legg, N. Bowen, M. Zimmerman, N. Dillon, P, Shawver, L. Galloway, M. George, A. Rone, L. jenkins, 1. Butcher, C. Meeks, l. Taylor, H. Hazlett. Second Row: B. Howard, D. Rhodes, B. Howard, T. Davis, K. Davis, M. Bennett, M. Gibson, F, Reynolds, M. Wells, A. Adkins, P. Davis, B. Wallace, B. Newman, 1. Miller, Third Row: l.Ghilders l. Gill, A. Pritchard, P. Gentry, l. Morris, M. Brooks, M. Beckner, D. Bagby, 1. jenkins, E. Shelton, D. l-leid. We got off to a good start several years ago . . . Under the sponsorship of Miss Gilbert . , . Again this year we tried to widen student activities of regard to commercial knowledge . . . Our purpose is to promote new interests in the work of the commercial field . . . Speakers from some of our industrial plants , . . Typing contest won by lack Wizard Butcher , . . Skating party with lots of spills . . . Faithful members received a wonderful surprise by having a dinner . . . Typing and transcription driving us crazy . . . We are encouraged to study the new developments in business . . . To belong to our club you must take one or more commercial subjects . . . Party and everyone dressed in costume . . . Initiation . . , Charles Meeks dressed as the typical schoolmarm . . . Everyone thoroughly put through the works. . . . So ends the club for a year. Page 58 First Row lleft to rightl: E. jones, P. lohnston, A. Moore. Second Row: M, Wells, Miss Rider, D, johnson, E. Wallace, l. Wentz, D. Darlington, H. Cantrell, l. Cellman, E. Smeltzer. Third Row: L. Wayrnire, 1. Mullens, B. Sexton, H. Harrold, B. Cline, B. Coffman, C. Browning, l. Hart. To help develop a personality . . . A home loving attitude which will help raise the standard of the family is our purpose . . . Dorothy Adams, a dietitian, spoke to us on Milk in the Diet . . . Spaghetti dinner held with all the fuss about initiation . . . Visited Cuyan Creamery, and to our delight found a party and all the trimmings , , . Miss Matie Rider, our most able sponsor, who reminds us of a few short cuts here and there . . . We went to the state meeting at jackson's Mill . . . Had a wonderful time . . . Pre- pared luncheon for faculty . . . Dressed dolls for Christmas . . , Entertained with covered dish supper for East Highs club . . . a few of the outstanding members are . . . Helen Harrold having troubles with her Roddy . . . Anna Lea and her letters from Wichita Falls . . . Doris our short but sweet girl. . . . ludy and her big brown eyes . . . Emma Francis always on the spot when needed . . . Bye now. Page 59 Hi-Y . . . Good Sportsmanship . . . High Ideals . . . Clean Speech The Hi-Y Club of Huntington High is essentially a character building organ- ization . . . But this doesn't mean the meetings and activities are all cut- and-dried affairs . . . Not by a long shot . . . The pride of the Hi-Y during the last year has been its basketball quintet . . . Undefeated, it captured the Intramural League Championship at high school, and it also gave a good account of itself in the YMCA tournament . . . One of the club's most useful activities is its presentation of an invocation at each assembly . . . Many teachers and visitors have commented on the inspiration these prayers pro- vide for the student . . . Along this same line was the personal devotion campaign in February . . . The annual Hi-Y bond sale was also in February. . . . As the second semester began, Harold Dunlavy was appointed a canteen director in Kentucky , . . Mr, West, biology instructor, became the new club sponsor. Pa ge First Row lleft to rightl: E, Rathburn, l. Sheppe, B. Cumbea, B, Border, R. Dawson, I. D. Barret, R. Worrel, D. Roberson, C, Gould, Second Row: H. Dunlavy, l. Lester, B. Dial, S. Allen, 1. Schiefly, j. Farley, H. Leming, T. Diehl, I. Weintraub, I. Martin, B. Shively, D. Farley, 1. Silling, A. Marston. Third Row: O. Atkins, B, Mudwilder, D. Shively, C. Liddle, R. Bolling, I. Booth. 60 First Semester lack Martin President Bob Shively Vice President lack Farley Secretary Tommy Diehl Treasurer Howard Lerning Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester lack Martin President Bob Shively Vice President lack Farley Secretary Tommy Diehl Treasurer Howard Leming Sergeant-at-Arms Girl Reserves . . . Loyal . . .Truthful . . . Responsible Very impressive recognition service at the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation . . . Tea given which was a huge success and enjoyed by all of those who attended . . , We sold red and blue football badges which brought out some of the good old Huntington spirit back . . . Meeting with everyone trying to have the floor at once . . . jewel, our faithful president, at last gets order and there we go again up to our same stunts . . . Vesper service at First Presbyterian Church. , .Valentine party given at the Young Womens Christian Association with hearts and games and all the trimmin's . . . Kathleen collecting those unforgetable dues . . . Hikes of nature study and then a feast . . . Skating party at Arena Gardens . . . Those lucky seniors finally graduating and we threw a party for them, show, banquet and every- thing . . . Many goodbyes and good wishes as we leave another year. First Semester Hildred Altice President Mary Alice Hall Vice President li-Anne Duvall Secretary Kathleen Auxier Tri.-.xsurer Second Semester jewel Mullens President Betty Coffman Vice President lixtnnc Duvall Secretary lictty Adkins Treasurer 'iv H js yv I A V, , , N-.ij-if , . .. g .. . First Row 'left to rightv: B. Murrel, E, Bias, B. Adkins, S. Hughes, H, Adkins, P, Harold, B. Coffman, E. Smeltzer. Second Row: C, Miller, C, Hicks, M. Dunn, M, Martin, F. Iett, B. lennings, E. Hazlett, B. Walton, P. McFarland, A, Bowen. Third Row: l. Delport, D. Eastman, C. Sovine, N. Dillon, B. Cline, H, Wellman, H, Altice, M. Hall, M, Newman, M. Meadows, K. Auxier. Page Page 62 Tatler . . . Layouts . . . Proofreading . . . Headaches First Row lseated, left to rightl: K. Brown, I. Weintraub, H. Fishman, P. Cill, l. Stewart, M. Cold, S. Darlington, l. Delport, P. Moore, M. Scaggs, A. Smith. Second Row: D. Napier, L. Decklebaum, B. Marston, S. Bull, H. Rist, N. Cibson, C. Cobb, N. White. Third Row: C. Parsley, P. Davis, l. Martin, B. Desmond, C. Oppenheimer, B. Shriner, I. Stephenson, D. Robertson, N. Paden, C. Withers. Fourth Rowz B. Lantz, H. Leming, M. Supman, M, Cupp. First Semester Second Scmcstcr Patil Dawn, Etlitur-wrt Cl wit' l lic-clfy Marston, Editor in-Chief Becky Marston, News Editor D Napier, S Bull, News Editors Nlax Cupp, Sports Editor lack Martin, Sports Editor Vlargaret Scaggs, Editoria' Editiir E Callev. M Reinhart, Editorial Editors Our own official publication . . . Published weeklyl?l by students of the journalism class and printed by the school print shop . . . Member of Quill and Scroll, National Scholastic Press Association, and the United High School Press Association . . . With all our worries and woes we published this paper until March when it was suspended because of lack of advertising material, printing facilities, the class then issued in the latter part of May a senior edition . . . Convention held at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia . , . Those attending were Becky Marston, lack Martin, Max Cupp. and Anne Smith . . . Our inquiring reporters asking too many questions . . . The gossip column with its remarks to the lovelorn . . . A new column was written up on the editorial page and that was help wanted or classified ads , . . Each edition brought surprise to the readers and to the editors . . . Printing and meeting deadlines main difficulties. Orchestra . . . Greig . . . Gounod . . . Gershwin Rehearsals . . . Practice . . . Success . . . Yes, that's the orchestra conducted by Mr. L. S. Arnold . . . We have combined orchestras with East High and play for assemblies and many special occasions . . . Gerry Schroeder, our own Gene Krupa taking it out on our tom-toms . . . jean Treese, our fine fiddler . . . Nelson, getting to practice late because of Pal . . . Bob Ciearhart, and his sharps and flats . . . Pauline, with her box of noise laccordianl . . . Elmer Woods, with his big bass fiddle . . . Ruth playing a bit of Bach on the flute . . . Marion showing off her talent in assemblies . . . Iris, trotting the globe with the band boys . . . jack jenkins, our scholastic as well as athletic boy, who also plays his trumpet with a boogie beat . , . Lambros, our old faithful . . . Trip taken to Canada . . . We accompanied Huntington High and East High bands . . . Trip planned ahead for this year . . . Destination not known. Seated lleft to rightl: B. Culbertson, 1. Baker, T. Diehl, j. Treese, L. Svingos, L. Arnold, C. Sovine, K. Auxier, A. Stevers, E. Woods, C. Shain, P. jeffries, B. Gearhart, R. Mueller, 1. Lambert, B. Cantrell, I. jenkins, C, Honaker, G, Schroeder, B. Welch, N. Paden, l. Mooring. First' Semester Second Semester Anna Lee lvlcChee, President Anna Lee McGhee, President Iris Vlucring, Vice President Iris Mooring, Vice President Cierald Hrinaker, Secretary Gerald Honaker, Secretary Nl,iri.n- Xkfheeler, Treasurer Nlnrmn Wheeler, Treasurcr Page 63 Page 64 Varsity H . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Track Football . . . Basketball . . . Track . . . Baseball . . . these are the activities of the Varsity H . . . Some of the outstanding members are Big Branch that indifferent young man who has finally seen the dawn . . . Smitty and his sunshine' '... Leo, president . . . jack Neale, a big boy with a big heart . . . Gordie our all-state hero . . . Marshall and his Florida gal . . . Lubby and his beard . . . Lefty' '... and his many heart throbs . . . Green and Martin burning up the track . . . Art Blevins in the army . . . joe Sheppe, our little genius . . . easy going Towhead' '... Paul being shaved by Patsy . . . Our faithful football managers, Reeser and Parks . . . Each year the club elects Miss Pony Express and her attendants . . . this year we bestowed the honors on Ernestine Wilcox, Phyllis Miller, and joanne Stark . . . Basketball game between the Faculty Terrors and the letter men - bloody game, but we came out on top las usuall. Oh, yeah? Left to right: M. Parks, I. Sheppe, B. Reeser, G. Wooten, C. Kautz, E. Curtis, B. Branch, P. Hanes, I. Martin, L. Grant, E. King, A. Blevins, B. Brinkman, H. Smith, I. Green, M. Hawkins, G, Longfellow, A. Scarberry, 1. Neale, B. Chambers, B. Trowbridge, L. Ours, D. Rice First Semester Second Semester Leo Ours, President Leo Ours, President Lubby Grant, Vice President Lubby Grant, Vice President lack Neale, Secretary lack Neale, Secretary lack Martin, Treasurer lack Martin, Treasurer G. A. A. . . Ping Pong . . . Softball . . . Tennis i l l First Row llett to rightl: V. Ramsey, T. Frampton, A. Tauskzy, M. Scaggs, B. Ellison, M. Swann, K. Miller, E. Hicks. Second Row: P. Shumaker, P. Davis, M. Clary, E. Christo- pher, H. Rone, M. Napier. Third Row: K. Lewis, M. Bosworth, U. DeBord, K. Sovine. Fourth Row: A. Dunkle, C. Williams, D. Lucas, l. Duncan, M. Beckner, M. Keatley, l. johnson, P. Madison. First Semester Second Semester Katherine Lewis, President Katherine Lewis, President Delores Lucas. Vice President Delores Lucas, Vice President lC3fW lOl'mSOfW- Secrefarv lean lOhnson, Secretary Marian Keatlev, Treasurer Marian Keatley, Treasurer Open to all girls interested in sport activities . . . That is our purpose . . . Mix given, music furnished by the King of Swing George Gold and his orchestra . . . Participation in school intramurals and individual sports out- side the school . . . Tournaments in basketball and volley ball . . . During the second semester badminton, ping pong, and soft ball tournaments were held . . . Due to the fact that there were no senior A's in the club graduating in january we didn't have a banquet . . . Dance in March huge success . . . Swimming party lots of fun with everyone shivering . . . Winning letters by point system . . . Miss Clarissa Williams, adding a certain something to the club . . . Initiation night complete misery for the preps but joy to the old members . . . Manless dance with all the jitterbugs there in full swing. . . . Soft ball team on its way for huge success . . . june banquet, and sad good-byes end another year. Page 65 Art Club . . . Beauty . . . Color . . . Design First Semester jack Bobbitt Presidenl Owen Chapman Vice President Margaret Bannister Secretary F-.rlaxnw Nlartin Triasiircr Second Semester jack Bobbitt President Owen Chapman Vice President Margaret Barrister Secretarx Maxine 'Vlartiri Treasurer Page First Row iseated left to rightl: j. Taylor, B. Miller, W. Smith, C. Cobb, M. Kelly, M. Martin, F. Woodard, Miss Reinwald, Second Row: l. Stewart, B. Grubb, B. Thabet, O. Chapman, 1. Lester, I. Bobbitt, S. Farr, C. Marcum, M. Bannister. Art Club started this year with a colorful initiation of new members . . . Initiation is a traditional ceremony . . . It is carried out by candle light and the colors, red, blue, and yellow, are emphasized. Program for the entire year planned by Miss Reinwald and program committee . . . At- tractively covered programs containing the activities for the year were given to members . . . Among these activities we remember especially a hike . . . Took pictures of autumn landscapes and later exhibited them in the art room . . . A visit to the art studio of Miss Clara Brown, the art supervisor, is awaited . . . She plans to show us many interesting types of art . . . Members of the Art Club show various talents and interests . . . jack Lester does excellent poster work . . . He often works on posters that are done in class for outside organizations . . . Beatrice Thabet likes water color pictures and pen drawings . . . Others have interests such as clay modeling and block printing. 66 Ushers Club . . Commencement . . Baccalaureate . . Plays First Semester llmrnv Creen President Charles Kautz Vice President Tommy Di ehl Secretary lack Martin Treasurer Second Semester lummy Green President Charles Kautz Vice President Tommy Diehl Secretary lack Martin Treasurer 1--. ,mug ,.gv' .. 19- .wr -if First Row lleft to rightl: L. Kinner, B. Border, D. Beck, B. Mott, D. Israel, T. Diehl, 1. Green, W. George, C. Oppenheimer. Second Row: M. Via, D. Shively, C. Kautz, H. Banga, H. Hanes, B. Hatcher, K. Keller, O. Atkins, M. Atkins, B. Haman. Ticket please . . . RowA seat l . . . Follow me, please . . . Usher's lament. . . or something similar to that . . . Miss Frances Langford Via trying to get the boys quiet . . . Meetings ever so often to tell the boys where to be at such and such a time and to be sure to show up . . . Ushered at june and january Commencement, Baccalaureate service, and both senior plays . . . Have volunteered ourselves to the Civilian Defense and have been working on first aid . . . Our head usher, Green, forgot to wear his bow tie so out he goes . . . Martin, yelling for dues which never seem to come in . . . All of trying to be just so, but can't be done . . . Hatcher and Diehl always saying their feet hurt . . . The president of the student body, Orin Atkins, trying to discipline the boys but getting him- self into it too . . . And so we go home after another night of backaches. Page 67 Junior Scriblolers . . . Novels . . . Poems . . . Dramas To promote the knowledge and the appreciation of literature and to en- courage the development of literary ability among students is our purpose. . . . Meetings in Room 204 . . , New members . . . Initiation . . . What an initiation . . . journalists of the future . . . Honorary certificates awarded to outstanding English students in various lunior High Schools upon grad- uation each semester . . . Kathleen Auxier faithful as ever . . . Scramble to get money to make this writing possible . . . Let's have a bake sale. . . . Who will do the baking? . . . No remarks . . . Mary Day the best pres- ident ever . . . Betty and Fran still looking for that cider . . . Meeting at Dorothy's home . . . Miss Fulton, our very able sponsor . . . Poems written by the members . . . Sadness because the llA's are leaving . . . Poets and authors and all the best will try to be dignified now that they are Senior Scribblers. First Row lleft to righti: M. Stanley, M. Martin, P, Harold, D. Hedrick, W. Harbour, G. Crofts, B. Fitzgerald and N. Hail. Second Row: I. Powell, F. Hamilton, M. Dawson, P. Lenhart, A. Davis, I. Stewart, C. Law, F. jett, M. Martin, A. Tausky, K. Auxier, F. George, and M. Day. Third Row: 1. Damron, L. Miles, D. Perriane, C. DeLung and D. Sheets. Page 68 First Builx Pro Semester Fiizeai siilnfrii Fmnci--,l'.1i lt r Vi P lf T C' l Y i Nlarx Dm-.s Sec Nlary Tre rc-tnrx Dm JSLUL' Second Semester Marx Pro Allflfti Vic Dax s i :len Dflxi 1- Pre thin. lv' r Cp-r rrimr, lhtt. Luth TlLt3RiLlV Senior Scribblers . . . Poets . . . Authors . . . Playwrights Dickens of a Christmas Carol produced first semester by Scribblers . . . Members possessing acting as well as writing ability. , . Miss Marion Kitch, the dramatic figure at all rehearsals . . . Radio program took place second semester . . . Three of january class speakers members of club . . . Editor of Huntingtonian and president of Student Council also claim first semester membership . . . Only members of club who didn't graduate in mid-year are the four second semester officers . . . Poetry and stories among other accomplishments . . . Quizzes . . . Teas . . . Picnics . . . A hillbilly crooner who caught mumps just before graduation . . . Madeline practicing her valedictory speech . . . Henry yelling for dues . . . Norma Lee quiet and studious . . . Bob missing meetings . . . Ted as Scrooge . . . ludy writing invitations . . . Margaret Alice and her poetry . . . Tea postponed . . . New members in February . . . No initiation . . . Torch also claims most of our members . . , A skating party and a mix . . . All together form the Scribblers. First Semester Nlndcline Nasser Presiclcnt Keith Adams Vicc President Numa Lee White Secretary Henry Chenn Treasurer Second Semester Xlargarut Alice Scaggs Pres dent Hb Nludwilder Vice President l.idy Rhodes Secretary Ted Shelor Treasurer t First Row lleft to rightl: H. Chenn, K. Adams, P. Boliek, B. Mudwilder, W. McCreight, W. McColm, T. Shelor, C. Emerson. Second Row: M. Nasser, M. Scaggs, j. Rhodes, D. Morgan, j. Miller, R. Lenhart, B. O'Brien, K. Harper, B. Ferguson, N. White, Miss Kitch. Page 69 Page 70 Reading up from left to right: M, Nasser, B. Cleveland, L. Svingos, R. Worrell, L. Galloway, G. Gold, 1. Childers, G. Roach, V. Baisden, 1. Barrett, E. Lowry, S. Wilkes, D. Hardy, C. King, A. Dwight, H. Harold, C. Merrit, B. Dodrill, l. Bracken, E. Blethen, A. Dunkle, P. Young, D. Hedrick, A. McGhee, M. Akers, A. Eaton, M. Martin, B. Fitzgerald, R. Markham. Ci. Payne, R. Dickey, N. Dickinson, B. Workman, B. Diehl, V. Ferrell, M. Henley, I, johnson, L. Fotos, E, Duncan, L. Brunk, M. Heiner, B. Ashley, E. Chinn, P. Waugh, M. Workman, C. Goodman, B. Ferguson, M. Blethen, A. Heinz, B. McCloud, l. Shepard. Second Row: B. Border, B. Wells, R. Booth. Third Row: G. Hartman, B. Garnett, H. Leming, I. Silling, B. Welch, W. Clay, D. Sullivan, 1. Nasser, W. Purdy, I. Williams, P. McComas, E. Morgan, G. Bartlett. Our program for this year was wonderful . , . With our President Barrett everyone was kept in stitches and no one could sing not even the best of us. . . . Anyhow we were off and we sang a cantata Night of Holy Memories at the Christmas assembly which proved to be a huge success . . . The mid-winter and spring banquets held with everyone dressed fit to kill and eating themselves sick so they wouldn't have to sing any longer . . . Billy Wells and Peggy Waugh sneaking off to themselves somewhere while Gene Roach and George Bartlett duel for the heart of Bea Dodrill . . . May the best man win . . . George and Virginia thinking of each other as sweet- hearts' '... Alice Ann and her squeaky voice . . . Singing at different churches has also added to our many musical memories. Mons Flesher, the sponsor of the French Club fell and broke an ankle. . . . Due to this accident, the club was inactive the past semester . . The first semester, one short meeting was held . . . The second semester. . , . well ...' 'Mons was back in circulation again , . . The club started with a heated election . . . Bill Dial campaigning for Charles leeter . . . stuffed ballot boxes . . . Pat Hager determined to be the first woman president . . . Mudwilder carrying on two campaigns at once . . . Don Stinson winning two elections in one week . . . We have been anything and everything but French . . . Sergeant-at-Arms, just a cultural word for bouncer as Sam Wilkes puts it . . . Orin being faithful to a game of bridge, and Bill Lantz enjoying his part of Beau Brummell' ',.. Great things planned for the spring . . . Great things planned for the future . . . A party . . . A picnic . . . No, a real meeting. ,. .4- First Row treading upl: Ci. Arrington, D. Morgan, R. Mitchell, M. Nasser, I. Marple, B. Ferguson, l. Hayden, G. Payne, M. Heiner, E. Wingfield. Second Row treading upl: D. Stinson, B. Mudwilder, B. Dial, B. Shively, O. Atkins, T. Diehl, S. Wilkes, I. Farley, C. Williams. First Row lleft to rightl: M. Perkins, E. Barret, R. Henderson, R. McGuire, L. Lester, P. Hager, B. Lantz. Second Row lleft to rightl: H. Ramey, 1. Browning, G. C-eddis, D. Turner, 1. Brockus, D. Lewis, M. Flesher. Page 7l Latin Club . . . Vires . . . adquirit . . . eundo Meetings every other Thursday in room l l7 . . . Purpose is to foster greater interest and appreciation for Latin among high school students and to be- come acquainted with the life of the Roman people . . . Novi sodales lnew membersl . . . Nova agenda lnew doingsl . . . Fun at meetings . . . Keith always winning prizes . . , Bob presiding like Cicero . . . No business car- ried on because of interruptions of jimmy Hall . . . joe lBennyl Augustus leaving meetings early to take care of a baby . . . Singing America in Latin . . . Te Cano Patria . . . Betty leading songs but getting off the time . . . Mrs. Neale smiling always . . . Billy Hatfield saying nothing but thinking plenty . . . Our trustworthy quaestor ltreasurerl keeping the sugar in his diet well supplied by eating candy . . . Funds are low . . . Skating party with banquet at Helen's . . . Everyone wondering how Mrs. Neale puts up with us . . . And it's no wonder. First Semester Thomas Fox, Consul jimmy Hall, Vice Consul jean johnson, Scribo Kathleen Auxier, Quaestor Keith Adams, Nuntius Second Semester Bob Hatfield, Consul joe Damron, Vice Consul Betty Fitzgerald, Scribo jimmy Hall, Quaestor Kathleen Auxier, Nuntius First Row lleft to rightl 1 B. Coffman, B, Fitzgerald, H. Renfro, H, Martin, L. Fizer, C. Crofts. Second Row: L. Marcum, K. Adams, Mrs. Neale, D. Eastman, j. Damron, j. Hall, B. Hat- field, L, Kinner, j. George. Third Row: M. Reinhardt, M. Scaggs, j. johnson, P. Madison, E. Williams, A. Eaton, K. Auxier. Page 72 First Row lleft to rightl 1 l. Seibert, Ci. Arrington, F. Hawkins, W. Lipscomb, I. Mooring, D. Donaldson, B. Walten, M. Day, and A. Combs. Second Row: B. Levy, C. Henderson, B. Gibson, R. Cross, and H. Ramey. Meeting every week and discussions of scientific problems . . . Ten new members taken in . . . Party given at Harvey Kleins . . . Our purpose: to further scientific knowledge and research outside classroom curricula , . . Harvey Klein and Edgar Marston gave a demonstration on the dissection of a baby shark . . . Club divided into three groups, biology, physics and chem- istryg experiments in each . . . A demonstration by each of the science teachers in the building . , . Class of biology studying bacteria under the microscope . . . Physics class making neon and mercury tubes . . . Chemistry experimenting on everything in general . . . Mr. Seibert and Mr. West, advising the club the main reason for our success . . . Crucible awards pre- sented in assembly by Henry Ramey . . . Freddie our flashy blond . . . Bonnie our gift of gab . . . Bob Levy our sleepiest member . . . Dean, guess we've seen a few crazier . . . Over fumes of burning sulphur we say goodbye. Page 73 Lett to Right: j. Hippert, M. Thornburg, P. l-lager, M. Cobb, C. Lang, N, Gibson, C. Cobb j. Stark, M. Orndortf, j. Whitman, L. Smith, B. Wegwart, j. Boyd, M. jones, F. Smith, j Mossman and B. Wagner. Dinner and ribbon service at Patedna Lodge, for new members ...' 'Queenien looking tor her King '... Our Sweetheart jody singing l'm just Wild About Harry lV.P.l.l . , .This space contributed to National Defense, thanks to Mac .... What do Pat and Fran have in common? Exciting week-end tor jeanne Whitman at Covington . . . Local boy makes good, ask Marion . . . While Carolyn shipped her heart to the R. C. A. F. lTeensyl . . . jane, taking lite's greatest step just any day now . . . janet's silence . . . Blanche and her man . . . Gwen and her Hedy Lamaar talent . . . Who's going to win the tight between CUBBY and Harold? . . . Mary Ann . . . Flo, having trouble getting serious at the ribbon service . . . Beverly, who could be sending you the Georgia Tech Yellow jacket? Among the best workers of the club is jean Hippert . , . If anyone sees joan Boyd tell her there's a Phi Sigma meeting Thursday night at 7:Ol . . . All in all, we got quite a club. Page 74 First Row lleft to rightl: M. Garnett, B. Marshall, D. Brammer, R. Lenhart, M, Robinson, l Marple, S. Calley, 1. Miller, P. Moore, l. Lawson, B. Satterwhite, B. Moore, F. Hawkins, N. hAclntosh. Second Rovv: NA. hAerry,j. Hayden, S. Sanwnons, PM Eaton, D, hAorgan. This past year has carried many memories, thinking back we remember, Sweetie blushing at question asked her on l-lell Night' '.,, The lunch- eon with Ki looking like a million . . . Student Directory put out by club a huge success . . . Cordie our candidate for Miss l-luntingtonianu . , . President jerry trying in vain to obtain order . , . Doris likes My Buddy . . . lobie always looking pretty . . . Rachie and her inevitable three . . . Barbara looking cool . . . Doodle acquiring her winter sunshine . . . lane Ann and jimmy always looking happy . . . Becky wants a football hero . . . Sara Ann attending basketball games . . . Margaret Ann and her steady . . . Oh, to have Freddie's ambitions . . . Betsy with her knitting . . . Mid- semester and new members-Ruth, Mimi, and Romaine . . . Alice Ann's vivaciousness . . . Mousie looking cute in her pink dress . . . Mac looking forward to February 29 , . . Peg busy writing letters . . . janet thrilled over invitation to K. M. l, .. And all awaiting the spring formal in june, with breakfast afterwards. Page 75 Initiation starting off with a bang . . . Helen and Annis feeling the after- effects from their wading trip , . . Eileen and loan and those Clagg boys . . . Mary Ann and her gift of gab' '... Betty interested mainly in East High. . . . Is it Louisa, Nancy, or are we misinformed? . . . Renshaws' providing us with double trouble . . . Barbara having those ever so often no's by mail man . , . Sarah Ellen who's Thid ? . . . Carolyn trotting back and forth from Camp Shelby. . . Orchids to Miss Huntingtonianf' our own Ruth . . . Our talented Betty D. providing us with the down beat . . . Santa Claus Lamb giving Claire Marie that new watch . . . Alice Virginia having Kenova trouble . . . We're just plutos, l guess, by having a private formal , . . Doing our bit for defense making mid-semester preps discard make-up . . . Paper sales . . . Candy sales . . . Camp Shelby . . . President Flannagan thinking about how things are going for her sailor. W, ,,,Y Y- x ' .-1---19 First Row lleft to rights: R. Mueller, B. Flannagan, A, Dickinson. Second Row: S, Phillips, E. Cometto, C, Renshaw, A, l-luttman, B. Renshaw, l-l. l-larrold, M, Eversole, C. Brewer, I. Withington, B. Ptomey, N, Dickinson. Page 76 Clique Club . . . Girls . . . Glamour . . . Grace Second Semester . V' ,-, .,1 ,. GDS V' DH - i'lQv'NT we Aran St 'ne Vcc Pres der-1 'ir '1r tf'XrrNis.C .,.,,., , SL-crctarx liacliel XVLSI l'ru.isurf'r First Semester 'HI' Cx Gilrs rw Prvsiilent lmwAiwS1inQ Vin Pres-rlent till ry ., 1 u,.i 'ulnrgmit Arm Nlcighlawrgall Secretarx Rachel Vxfest Treasurer ln a blaze ot glory the new members entered in white nightgowns, stock- ings, capes and all . . . immediate work began and plans made for Miss Huntingtonianu ball which club sponsors in December . . . Club candidate was Margaret Ann Neighborgall . . . At meetings we find Gibby trying to rule with an iron hand . , , but in vain . . . lane Ann with a puzzled look on her face . . . wonder who it is this time? . . . Margaret Ann's motto Absence makes the heart grow fonder , . . Rachel's heart longing for Beckley . . . Orchids to Miss Pony Express and her attendants - Ernestine, Phil and loann . . . Bert wearing slacks to meetings . . . lane and her letters from Baltimore . . . Maxine's confusion between V.P.l. and Annapolis . . . Edna Linn's letters from Baltimore not enough, she wants the real thing. . . . Ellen lo and Billie Byrd still thinking about all their men . . . Ann with her Silence is Golden motto . . . And so with this thought, we leave you . . . Ah . . . Men! First Row lleft to rightlz 1. Stone, M, Neighborgall, A. Stowe, R. West, E. Nowery, E. Williams, B. Wegwart, E. Wilcox, B. Gibson, C. Cook, M, jones, A. Keese, B. Bowen. Second Row: N. Gibson, I. Stark, P, Miller, M, Orndortt, 1. Riggs, D. Ayres. Page 77 Page 78 Swanque . . . Waiting . . . Yearning . . . Pining First Row lleft to rightl: P. Shawver, B. Rhodes, B. Duvall, P. McClung, H. Bunch, M. Stanley, L. Hamilton. Second Row: B. Dodrill, 1. Morris, M. Roberts, H. Peters, P. Shumaker, N. Randall. First Semester Barbara Rhodes, President Helen Bunch, Vice President Marion Roberts. Secretary Patsy, McClung, Treasurer Second Semester Palsy Mcifluiig, President lackie, Morris, Vice President Sonia Nickels, Secretary Barbara Rhodes, Treasurer Season opened with quite an initiation, we do mean quite . . No one but the old members showed up for Hell Night . . . Plenty of food, girls, and Pat's mouth marks the Swanque Club's semi-monthly meetings on Monday nights . . . Helen and her basketball hero . . . Barbara and Ceredo-Kenova . . . In comes jackie, late as usual . . . Then there's the silver tea, everyone dressed fit to kill . . . Bea Rose with the silver fox . . . The Tri Chi dropping in at Nickel's just at serving time . . . Betty moving to Charleston . . . Election of officers . . . We wondered how Barbara acquired that new sweater . . . The new preps . . . Mary B, and heart throbs . . . The meeting at Pat's . . . Evelyn and her chauffeur after meetings . . . Molly's new hair do . . . Nancy getting in and out of the dog house more than anyone else , . . Excitement and fun . . . Spring formal in june. Tri Chi. . . Debts . . . Dudes . . . Dames Tri Chi hustling in the fall with preps, initiations and Christmas dance which went off with a bang . . . Hawkins thinking about Sara Ann who is playing second fiddle to his past time, pool . . . Branch trying to burn the candle on both ends-sorry Big it just won't work . . . McGinnis going steady- how does it feel Bob? , . . Suppy Supman with his Ala Rose Lee strip tease for his initiation . . . Sheppe, the wolf in sheep's clothing . . . Hanes helping defense by saving razor blades . , . Parky doing O. K. with that Ayers girl . . . Tarzan Nickels, something out of Lil Abner with his Zoot suit' ',.. This years Beau Brummel best dance ever held by the Tri Chi's . . . all the dudes dressed to kill . . . Wooten giving all of the girls a thrill . . . Two of our preps, Shannon and Beck seem to be making a headway with two glamorous seniors, First Row lleft to righti: B. Frampton, A. B. Nickels, lvl. Supman, M. Parks, E. Curtis, G. Wooten. Second Row: B. McGinnis, P. Hanes, l. Stark, B. Wagers, B. Toothman, 1. Sheppe. Third Row: D. Israel, D. Bess, M. Hawkins, C. Carter, W. George, B. l-laman. At either end: C. Kautz, B. Branch. First Semester Second Semester 'Nazcre Pcs cent va' lt. v Pres dem I ':'3 flB V in pres di-nt , 1 f ie Presdent A Ha,-.lf fs Seite ta'-. C fi' c 'xi M Soir:-Tam 'JK Tren ..r f'. Dwi Q T 1 i ri.-r Page 79 Carillion . . . Clowns . . . Cars . . . Glamour Page 80 First in initiation, yes, that's us . . . This year it was really a memorable occasion . . . lf you don't believe this, just ask such worthy preps as, Gene Ann Herold Hager, jimmy Dude Hall, Bill Pee Ween Flesher, Tommy Blush Red Condor, Dick Walking Dictionary Turner, lim l love me best Tinsley, Linn Lady Killer Morris, Bill Scum Childers, and Charles Sonny Allen . . . These unfortunate individuals were worked on by the following veteran members: Marianne Banga, Ohl how she loves me Dean, Superman Farley, Gee, I wish l had a gal Wilkinson, The girls all love meg l can see their point. Diehl, Slick Thornburg and Heart- beat Mudwilder . . . The victory ball was rated one of the best dances of the year following our victory over East High . . . Our Christmas dance was not a success financially, but socially it was . . . Our plans worked for the best of Spring Formals. First Row lleft to rightl: H. Banga, B. Shively, 1. Gibson, 1. Farley, F. Thornburg, G. Merry, R. Jennings. Second Row: D. Wilkinson, C. Oppenheimer, 1. Martin, 1. Hagan. Third Row: I. Green, B. Mudwilder, C. Dean, M. Ward, E. Rathburn, D. Robertson, B. Border, B. Mott and T. Diehl. First Semester Second Semester Harold Banga, President Harold Banga. President Lefty Ward, Vice-President David Wilkinson, Vice-President Tullby Dean, Secretary Tommy Diehl, Secretary Bib lvlurlwilder, Treasurer Bob Muclwilcler, Treasurer First Row Ileft to rightl: D. Dudley, S. Farr, A, Cleary, E. jones, j. King, M, Martin. Second Row: j. Wellman, D. Morrison, B. Grubb, B, Miller, B. Marston, L. jenkins. We're new, just organized in September . . . Charter members, constitution to write, plans to make . . . Annabelle Geary elected first president . . . Monday night selected as meeting date . . . While Annabelle carries our colors in the Pony Express race . , . We've loads of school spirit which we demonstrated when we sold season basketball tickets . . . The Christ- mas dinner was perfect dream, henceforth it will be an annual affair . . Our Spring Formal at the Hotel Governor Cabell with everyone there . . . Rush tea held at our presidents . . . Preps included Reba Mae Dumbauld, josephine Kaplan, julia Elam, Clara jo Marcum, jane Forsythe and Betty jane Leith . . . Our personalities can't be equaled . . . Never will there be another as talkative as our own jane Forsythe . . . janet always looking so sweet . . . Maxine Martin with her jabber over her Romeo, Bob jones . . . Estella Farr driving the club bus . . . Indeed the past has been perfect . . . But the future holds more . . Page 8l Rhythm Club . . . Swing . . . Jazz . . . Jitterbugs First Semester C-len Reiteneur President Bob Desmand Vice-President lane lenkinson Secretary lane lenkinsiin Treasurer Second Semester Helen Rone President Bob Desmand Vice-President lane lenkinson Secretary lane lenkinson Treasurer Page First Row lleft to rightl: C. Reitenour, l. Heenan, I. Poteet, l. Alexander and H. Leming. Second Row: K. Sovine, K. Fattaleh, M. Steele, L. Woodyard, B. Pullen, N. Hall, B. Ellison, E. Sitton, l. jenkinson, A. Crowe, H. Rone, l. Mooring and B. Hornvale. Third Row: B. lenkinson, C. Martin, R. Petit, l. Humphreys, B. Desmond, B. Patten, I. Cade, H. Sanford and C-. Humphreys. Glen opening the jam session, while jane and Desmond cut a rug . . Howard, breaking up records, can't find Chattanooga Choo Choo . . . Rone and Pullen telling each other how they just adore C-lenn Miller's music' '... ln walks Hornvale telling about his newest heart throb . . . Over in the corner is lack and Poteet showing Petit and Sanford how the can can is done in Harlem , . . Steele, Sitten, Sovine, and Woodyard raising heck because he didn't show up . . . Nan, seems to have her hands full trying to show Heenan, Martin and Alexander how that newest Conga step goes . . . Ellison, in the kitchen fixing up some Heats' '... Well, look who just walked in, yep, it's Crowe and Fattaleh and they forgot their dues again . . . jenkinson says he's glum because Dinah Shore didn't answer his fan letter . . . And so it goes, on into the night. 82 Sigma Mu . . . Preps . . . Good times . . . Spring formal First Semester B wb Reeser President lrmmx George Vice President ld lie-rt blank iii Secretary Oi iii Atkins Treasurer Second Semester lit b Reeser President Harry Hanes Vice President li flier? Nlankin Secretary Orin Atkins Treasurer First Row lleft to rightl: B. Reeser, D. larrell, l. Sale, C. Cook, D. Wells, K. Keller, C. Blackburn. Second Row: 1. Warne, B. Vass, 1. Damron, B. Hatcher. Third Row: D. Hayden, C. Ward, M. Atkins, M. Ritter, O. Atkins, B. Mankin. Fourth Row: I. Stephenson, F. Fischer, 1. C-eorge, H. Hanes. A Sigma Mu is the only chartered social club in high school . . . Boasts of four student council members, Marvin and Orin Atkins, Damron, and Mankin. . . . Club noted and honored for having had two student council presidents in joe Neal and Orin Atkins . . . Warne, Fischer, Ward, Hayden carry club colors in football with Sale as manager . . . Hayden, Warne, Marvin and Orin Atkins, Hatcher uphold club's prestige on basketball floor with Classy Cook as manager . . . Preps like Goldfish Keller being the chief gobbler. . . . Club sweetheart lMary Mann Carnettl adored by half of school, also by Reeser . . . Bo Hatcher, Vass, Ritter, Hanes being rowdy dowdy Lochin- vars . . . Mu Christmas Ball one of biggest social events of the year . . . Roger Hagen, alumnus, becomes C-olden Cloves slugger . . . Big noisy stag party and Spring Formal were great successes. Page 83 Alpha Omega . . . Gaiety . . . Gab . . . Giggles Eighteen members, yes, indeed . . . Many delightful happenings . . . These and many other things make up our club . . . Rush tea held in March, with everyone there, looking their best ever and with success to the T . . . Social events really poured on thick . . . Skating party . . . Everyone there falling down . . . Betty and her secret love . . . Marguerite, trying to tell whether the girls are there physically and mentally . . . Gerry, telling us that she forgot the minutes . . . We wonder if she took them? . , . Now for the treasurer's report . . . jinny, with that old familiar saying, We've been robbed again . . . Our spring shindig the usual pluto success . . . Our patriotic duties for the year to bake cakes, sell them, and donate the proceeds to the Red Cross . . . Bowling our main sport and how . , . We are graduating lwe hopel, but intend to remain with the club to break in some new preps . , . l-lere's how. Page First Row lleft to rightl: M. George, P. Wright, C. Erwin, V, O'Dwyer, B, Mott. Second Row: B. Pullen, E. Booten, C. Sovine, 1. Roller, 1, DuValI, 1, Elliot, C. Marcum, Third Row: L. Simmins, M. Scaggs, H. Rone. 84 . K First Semester 'X.l.iiL1.iir1li Ciwrqf lm v 1, iii llill, XVV ipllif V fi llriisiili-it Cu'.1'l't lrxxw St-fn mu V rg ri .1 O Dv..-r lu .i-iiri-i Second Semester 1,-wiymf, i. 1 1, lr: ,til i tif V iii, ..ii,,li , ,M A , il', J up' ii O lk-,yi T- ,,, President trying always to get order . . . Aren't you Tillie? . . , jackie and Keith making a splendid couple of hillbillies at the Dog Patch shindig Ernestine, our treasurer, giving yells for Huntington High . . . Audrey, and many Bills . , . Bea, dreaming of her dates with A. B. and Corky . . , our little sophomore, stealing all the boys' hearts . . . Yours to Lefty Phil. Marian, our nominee for Miss Huntingtoniann . . . Helen and Toothman, seen around theatres together on Thursday nights . . . Pat Mooney and her coaching of the football team , . . Barbara, yearning for Ceredo-Kenova ldeas for spring formal but no response . . . Kate and Bob seen together more than ever at mixes and everything . . . Sarah and Roderick, the little sheeps, getting together after meetings . . . Dorothea and her secret love meetings in her dreams . . . So ends another wonderful year of fun with the old gang. Seated First Row lleft to rightv: D. Woodell, S. Chapman, P. McClung, E. Duncan, P. Shumaker, B. Rhodes, M, Roberts, H. Peters. Second Row: B. Dodrill, K. Lewis, M. Heiner, 1. johnson, P. Mooney, A. Durikle, T. Frampton, I. Morris. Page 85 Tennis . . . Giggles . . . Gusto . . . Gossip First Semester Edna Linn Williams President leanne Whitman Vice President Patsy Hager Secretarv Louise Smith Treasurer Second Semester Edna Linn Williams President leanne Whitman Vice President Patsy Hager Secretary Louise Smith Treasurer Page 86 First Row lleft to rightl: I. Garvin, I. Mossman, I, Roth, A. Stone, F. Smith, P. Miller, E. Williams, R. West, P. Hager, R. Duling, R. McGuire, I. Saddler. Second Row, lstandingl 1 B. Sayre, L. Smith, A. Stowe, 1. Whitman, M, Neighborgall, l. Weintraub, B. Gibson, C. Nickles, E. Nowery, M. Thornburg, l. Hoyt, B, Wagner. Grand and glorious . . . That is us, the Tennis Club . . . While glancing around we see Phil day-dreaming about lack . . . Edna Linn with that look in her eye . . . Margaret Ann trying to map out the future . . . Fran with her troublesome lake . . . Patsy's short hair . , . lean Hoyt making goo-goo eyes at lack Evans . . . Louise tall, dark, and very good looking . . . leanne Whitman our glamour girl, it looks like those big eyes did the trick . , . Carolyn Nickles and her secret love . . . Rachel enjoying herself so much at the club's Christmas dance . . . Flo, janet, Carolyn in a huddle . . . Blanche and lean talking about their Charlies . . . Ellen lo and Billie Byrd our two ravishing blondes . , . Bert and Dinny must have eaten bullets because their hair came out in bangs . . . Anna Lou the stranger of the club . . . All the girls anxiously awaiting a dinner party which they deserve. Hi Heel. . . Debs . . . Dansants . . . Dates Come September, come new members, is the familiar refrain that rings from the first Hi-Heel meeting . . . Bids issued and plans take form for the Annual Tea Dance . . . December 25th, our time has come . . . len- nings takes it on the after beat and every- one is really out of this world . . . The morning after finds Peg still swinging out to On Wisconsin . . . jerry hoping her mistle- toe will last until next Christmas . . . Sara Ann and Sweetie trying to get their minds working again . . . Ki and Betsy dazed by all the smooth military men . . . janet coming through in that Marvelous Miller Manner ...lane Ann looking for jimmie . . . Doodle wondering if a dance could be more wonderful . . . Rachie's smile and vivaciousness prevalent after all this . . . Cordie on the tired side but ready for more . . . Mac hearing jingle Bells in the distance . . . Our policy from now on will be to donate to the Red Cross, and raise the public's morale by giving our much awaited Spring Formal. First Row lleft to rightl: B. Moore, N. lvlclntosh, N. Lyon, 1. Lawson. Second Row: S. Sammons, D, Morgan, S. Calley, 1. Hayden. Third Row: R. Lenhart, M. Robinson. Fourth Row: l. Miller, P. Moore. First Semester Nanci. Nlclnfosn Presider-r Pegg. Nloire, V ce Pres :ent lam? 'Xl liar. Secretary '-Jfal c- Li. 'iw Trcasur Second Semester Nanci. Nflclnrosh, President Peggy Vloore. Vice President Rachel Lennart, Secretary Wafalf Ltin. Treasurer Page 87 1-4, -Q, - . . f jc: , P , 5 v M . - ' ., I A ' - X-4 : r 7 A 5 K.. Q - , 1 F if 1 4 . -M E:7... x . T ...... -,ln - W ,Q ,455 wf '- M ' V. ' ,. -bu - -r 1 ' 'sr' I ly. : 4 - -5-1 - f 'VNS .-. .7- GM, N- 1.5.1 A - ...f-4 - K -.. I .f -gs .NE 1 A, ,ig -A I 1. 1 .N 1 J A E-if 2' Q X ig 5 As,,12f an if , Mb , ,,31Q A if I VZ, in ,lf A U '- ' I 'xg sf- LE 30' H 5 E 41 4 ff sf 'E 1'K 1 Q'lw J 'Qc Q K 1323 SX Sj1'V,7 ' ir A N'-gx L 55554 N 2' X N 5, 59 ' 'K ' X ' K 15 9 X P W Q ,silxmgl KN 5 X ' If Q 5 Hi- in ' 4 , . XI if i ,gf ,Qt fmy ,.y1f'5, , A . ' ' 2 ' 3XX ' V,' KT K .hwi iii C x G' . -f sux, fi K 'if .L M , , A - A - yu A? ,S bi wigp A fa' y ' r if V- 'N Q. , ' . ' .- X. i . - . k v- ' , , QA 5 rf 1 , H5 6, f , 5 -, M., ul k - ' -1 u -ff ' ' -wff Q7P, f' jf , ' . . 4 4 1 .. Q . . . fn K I f ffiiw W'- ,.--a 4 i .Ju Members of the l94l football squad are shown above. First Row lleft to rightl: George Bartlett, Marshall Hawkins, Bill Chambers, Charles Kautz, Lubby Grant, Arthur Blevins, Bob Brinkman, lack Neale, Bob Hamilton, Bill Branch, Bill Frampton, manager, and Dick Pogue, trainer. Second Row: Medley Parks, manager, Carlo Kingery, Ralph Lambert, Lyndal johnson, Paul Hanes, lack Evans, jimmy Deal, Bill McComas, Charles Thornburg, Bill Corbin, George Venzke. Third Rowi Don Beck, Bob Kline, Don Stinson, Fred Fischer, Bill Toothman, Al Shires, Carter Ward, Paul Probst, George Lipton, Leslie Kinner and BNI VVagers First on the Express Sports Calendar is FOOTBALL The l94l football squad went through a hectic season, with due honors, coming out on the top to the tune of eight victories against two defeats, these by two of the strongest teams in the state. Excepting the two set- backs suffered at the hands of Charleston and Parkersburg, the Express had little trouble with its seasons opponents, Shellacking such teams of championship caliber as Logan and Hamilton, Ohio, which didn't lose an- other game all season, the Pony Express ably demonstrated its ability to take punishment and to give it back two-fold. The boys from Eighth Street Tech started the season in fine style, bowling over Ceredo-Kenova, 25-7, South Charleston, Z5-7, and Logan, l3-O, in rapid fire succession. Continuing their speedy pace, they successively engaged and conquered Williamson, 20-7, Ashland, l9-6, and Hamilton, l9-6. By this time the battle-scarred veterans of the Pony Express were really battle-scarred, and in no shape to face a team of the strength of Parkersburg, and they were defeated 24-7. Although the typical HHS student doesn't like to make excuses any more than does Coach Brickles or the team, who said that there was no excuse to offer except that Parkersburg was the better team, most of us rather believe that the Express would have made a much better showing if injuries had not greatly weakened the team. After the hope-dashing defeat at the hands of Parkersburg, the Pony Express eked out a 6-O decision over the Red Dragons of St. Albans, without using any more first-string players than necessary, the coach holding them out to recuperate from injuries in time for the Charleston game. Starting against Charleston the next week. the Red and Blue was still crippled up a bit, but with fire in their eyes. nevertheless. They fought a great game, but it was not in the cards for them to win, and they were turned back by a 28-l3 score. But in the next. and final, football weekeend of the year, the Express fully redeemed them- selves in the eyes of all their fans by toppling the powerful East Highland- ers, l3-6. Everybody else was expecting the Red and Blue to go down in defeat, but HHS had things under control all the way. lust another example of who's tops sports in Huntington. Page QC if ,ig A i ,l. it l'nl Shown at left are two of the major cogs of the Express attack the past season. Harold Smith, Brute to all the fans, bore the brunt of the plung- ing attack, and Lubby Grant was in there at guard helping to clear the way on offense and to bring down the opponents on the defense. GRIDIRON RECORD Huntington 25 Ceredo-Kenova Huntington 25 So. Charleston Huntington I3 Logan Huntington 20 Williamson Huntington I9 Ashland Huntington I9 Hamilton Huntington 7 Parkersburg Huntington 6 St. Albans Huntington I3 Charleston Huntington I3 East 160 Page ,, , fX,,f,lQ., l..-A Zn, U ' l 131: G A pair of the best linemen ever to come out of Huntington High School are Art Blevins lcentering balll, and Charley Kautz lstitt- arming opponentl, Blevins played offensive at center and was considered tops in the state as roving center on the defense. Kautz played blocking back most of the season, then shift- ed to make an even better showing as a line- man at the tackle post, Bob Brinkman, stalwart guard lready to chargel was one of the mainstays of an ex- ceptionally good line this year. George Bart- lett, ace blocking back lbottoml, is only a junior and is expected to deliver the goods next year in the same dependable manner that characterized his play this season. The picture of Bill Branch, Huntington High's all-State end of the l94l season, originally intended for publication was lost, and its ab- sence was not noted until it was too late to have a duplicate made. Branch, as indicated by his selection on the all-state team, was a brilliant terminal man, both,on offense and the defense. His adeptness at pass-snatching made scoring look easy and he will be sorely missed on next year's team. if 4 i 4 2 -'N l 'f w A 'i il rlrwitwi-fir u. i i ., i i i i 1 N l , l .' -!' L' X 'l i Y' i f.w1 tm s 1 V V , , f .'l'1 cv 43 1 if ,, 5 ,., . rr, , K l I 4 7 l i. ii, l fi -'-tt'-l ,,, ii . 1 -4 lil .F I Bill Chambers ltop leftl, a triple threat man in the passing, kicking, and running departments, also called the plays. He'lI be back next year, and is expected to have a banner year. Paul Hanes ltop rightl, was a depend- able reserve lineman and brainy enough to make the Torch society for his excellent scholastic work, lNj'w I i A ,Ji , -,,, 1 ' ' E l K l 1 il r I ll -1 V l r i ll ii' l N, I l Bob Kline bottom leftl, and Bill Wagers ibottom rightl, are two end candidates that, although not earning first team berths, performed with skill when called upon and were earnest workers on the practice field. Mar- shall Hawkins lbottom centerl, is the other half of the brilliant Express terminal team of Branch and Hawk- ins, and he turned in an outstanding season both as a pass-snatching offen- sive player, and as a lion-like defens- ive player. Page 93 Page 94 Startnng at bottom gonng clock wuse joe Sheppe Bob Trowbrndge Charles Kautz Bob Davis jennlngs Leppert Danny Hayden Bull Branch Buddy Border Bull Cravens Hugh Shannon Bull Chambers Orin Atkins Marshall Hawkins Bull Toothman Cordy Wooten lnsude lleft to nghtl Dlck Pogue tranner Edward Curtns Manager Coach johnny Brnckels The Huntlngton Hugh basketball quintet had a banner season this year Whlle they were barely and just barely defeat ed by Fairmont West In the champnonshlp sem: funals the Red and Blue completed the season wuth 23 vlctorles only 3 losses ancludang a sectnonal champuonshlp and a regional crown The Express began the year right on December l9 wuth a 48 34 trnumph over Logan The boys were rdle until january 2 when they defeated the Ashland Tomcats 53 29 Four days later they trounced Multon 46 Zl Then came a trap to Beckley where the Express almost met their first defeat' but the Red and Only Three Losses lvlarred A Magnificent Cage Season Blue rallied to win, 43-35, Traveling to Charleston the next day, the home five thumped their old rivals, -l5-3l, Meeting St. joseph for the first time in several years, the Expressmen vvaltzed off vvith a 42-22 victory. Then came a long and bruis- ing ride to Elkinsg the Express tried their hardest, but went down to their first defeat of the season, 63-39. But on the following night the boys hit the comeback trail with a ven- geance, whipping a strong Cirafton five by the upset margin of 55-38. Coming home, the Red and Blue easily beat Parkers- burg, 56-3l, defeated the rival East l-lighlanders, 46-24, and trampled Vinson in a charity tilt, 62-l l. Then in one of the most thrill-filled contests of the year, the Express clicked beau- tifully to nip favored Fairmont West, 46-42, Continuing their fast pace, the Red and Blue again thumped Charleston, 39-23, SECTIONALS RECIONALS ' i H i FINALS These Boys Are Members ot One of the Most Outstanding Here you see one of the best basketball quin- tets in the business. Reading left to right. Bill Branch, one of the greatest all-round ath- letes ever to attend HHS, was a main factor in the Express successes. Cordv Wociften is truly tops in basketball pertection, chosen tor All-State this year for the second consecutive time Bill Tocthman, steady offensive rnan, did great work on the defense, with the floor his bosom companion, Bill Cravens, tall Express center, was the boy who tipped the ball so his teammates could get it, Marshall Hawkins, young Express giant, chosen for the All-State secisnd team, was high-pointer tor the year with Page 96 defeated Ceredo-Kenova, 57-4l, and sank the Barboursville Pirates, 38-l8. But the Express was then rudely jolted from its breath-taking pace, having to fight to the limit to squeeze by Williamson, 3l-29, Five days later the Red and Blue hit the lowest point ot the season, losing to Portsmouth, 29-27. And then East gave the boys a scare. They led all during the first halt, but finally succumbed to HHS, 43-30. Gradually regain- ing form, the Red and Blue defeated Ashland for the second time, 44-30. But the Express cagers had another scare when lronton came to town, after a tough battle, we emerged vic- torious, 36-3l. Then, on March 6, the Red and Blue completed their sterling season record in good form, taming the East Bank Pioneers, 45-33. Nineteen victories, only two losses. Not bad - by a long shot. l942 again saw the Pony Express fight to the championship finals in Morgantown. The Express met Ceredo-Kenova in the first game of the Sectionals, leading all the way to score a 62-32 triumph. But the Sectional finals with East was different. After a close battle, which saw the entire last five minutes score- less, the Red and Blue won, 28-27. ln the first Regional en- counter, the Express defeated Williamson, 40-35, staying off a last quarter rally by the Wolfpack, going on to trounce Welch, 52-39, for the crown. Huntington had now earned the right to contend for the state championship, and drew Fairmont West for their first opponent. Playing without Cordy Wooten, who had fouled out, throughout the last half, the Express fought hard but lost, Sl-48, Fairmont, a team previously defeated by the Red and Blue, went on to win the championship. Page 97 Front Row lleft to rightl: F. Ferguson, 1. lenkins, 1. Martin, L. A. Wolcott B. Branch, 1. Greene, C. Elkins. Second Row: Coach McCoy, C. Smith, S Webb, D. Rice, B, Cravens, B. Chambers, O. Gallagher, Manager Supman Third Row: H. Day, B. Clark, I. Webb, Adkins, B. White, l. Tinsley hdanager Booten. TRAC With excellent records in the five meets to date, it's easy to predict a banner season for the Pony Express cinder squad. We hope that the point- getting that jack Martin, Gordon Wooten, Bill Cravens, Bill Branch, Don Rice, jack jenkins, and a host of others have been turning in this season will continue at its rapid pace in spite of the opposition of other crack teams this season. To quote a few hope-rousing facts, lack Martin's per- formance at the quadrangular meet at Charleston was hardly short of spec- tacular. Turning in new state record time for the ZOO low hurdles, tieing the state record of 9.8 seconds for the lOO yard dash, and participating on the shuttle-hurdle team that also established a new state mark, he stole the show from even the beauties that were there to award the prizes. Bill Cravens has great possibilities in the high jump this year, too, falling short of the state mark of 6 feet by only two inches his first time out, he should improve as the season progresses. Gordy Wooten has cashed in points in both the pole vault and the high jump in the Oak Hill Relays and the quadrangular meet at Charleston. The Red and Blue won a smashing victory in the Huntington Relays, leading its closest opponent, Parkersburg, the defending champion, by 33 points. The following week Huntington won the Charleston Gazette Relays without any trouble. Charleston High School was the team pushing the Pony Express in this event. A week later the Red and Blue returned to Charleston and qualified thirteen tracksters for the state meet in Morgantown. Huntington again led the field with Char- leston second. lt was the fourth time this season that the boys from HHS had finished ahead of the Mountain Lions. Huntington track stars have set many new records this season and this will be a banner year regardless of the results at Morgantown. lThe Huntingtonian went to press before the finals in the state meet,l Page 98 Track is one of the many sports that Huntington High School students excel in. Before the advent of baseball, it was the only spring sport, and has a large following, and the Pony Express has captured more than its share of state championship honors. lt is an excellent conditioner for other sports which are out of season, therefore affords a chance for football and basketball men to have the thrill of competition and still improve their bodies for the sports in which they are more expert. All these reasons are in excess of those offered by the students to which track is their one and only sport love. They will point out that track lays strong emphasis on individual strength in competition, but also fosters the spirit of working together for team honors. Bill Chambers and Chauncey Elkins lleft topl, are two of the depend- ables of the '42 squad. Chambers is a dash and hurdle man, and Elkins specializes in the half and quarter mile distances. Bill Cravens and lack jenkins lright topl, bring in points consistently in the high jump and dashes. Don Rice lcenter leftl, a senior and holdover from last season, is expect- ed to tally many points with the dis- cus and the shot put. Frank Ferguson and Okey Gallagher lcenter rightl are distance stars. Ferguson runs the mile and half-mile, while Gallagher steams ahead in the half and quarter mile distances. Bill Branch and L. A. Wolcott lbot- tom leftl, are point-scorers from last year. Branch throws the discus and does the 440 and 220 yard dashes. Wolcott is also a dash man and is an A-l relay runner. jimmy Greene and lack Martin lbottom righti, an- other pair of medal-men returning to bolster the track squad's strength. Greene covers the high and low hur- dles, and Martin scores points in the lOO yard dash, the ZOO low hurdles, and the shuttle-hurdles. Page 99 Medals And Ribbons Feature The Intramural Contests Girls' volleyball started the intramural season, after stiff opposition the Little Pony Express emerging victorious. On the team were Frampton, Dunkle, Morris, Lucas, Lewis, Galloway, Wolcott. In the boys' basketball tourney the l-li-Y captured the title, losing only one game all season. Ratha burn, Mudwilder, Shiyely, l-lagan, Green, lennings, Allen, Scheifly brought home the bacon. The Red and Blue took the girls' basketball crown by a forfeit, although the Little Express defeated them in the game, Composing the squad were B. Duncan, E. Duncan, Humphreys, Schumaker, Combs. Bevin, Stone, Hughes. In the girls' ping pong tournament, Margaret Collins won the championship. Rodney Worrell captured the boys' badminton title, Tillie Frampton emerging the girls' champion. Betty McGrew and Betty Rardin took the girl doubles, Paul Probst and Betty Lee Rardin taking the honors in the mixed doubles. ln the annual inter-class track meet, the seniors roared to a smashing victory, scoring 73 points to the juniors' 45 and sophomores' l6. Okey Gallagher, junior, was high point man with l5. At the left we have the l-li-Y basketball quintet, the champions of the boys' intramural league. ln the front row 'left to rightl: Allen, Rathburn, and Scheifly. Second Row: lenningsl Mudwilder, Shively, and Green. At top right is a bit of action in the game between the l-ll-lS and Barboursville girl sextets. Audrey Dunkle is about to leap for the ball with Betty Duncan ready to assist. At lower right are four of the badminton contestants. Left to right: Carl Raines, Rodney Worrell, Robert Gibson, and lack Farley. Worrell defeated Farley for the crown. 1 ef' Fans Cheer As Baseball Returns To Huntington High Happy days are here again for baseball at HHS. After several years' absence this great American sport once more entertains Red and Blue fans. l-lowever. though it didnt really get under way until this year, a baseball team was started in l94l. Only four boys are back from this initial squad. They are Bill Chambers, Bob Mudwilder, joe Sheppe, and Lefty Ward. All four cover the infield, Chambers pitching, Mudwilder at shortstop, Sheppe playing sec' ond, and Ward holding down first base. There are other diamond stars, too. Don Beck and Bill Grant are behind home plate, jack Cook plays first with Lefty, jimmy Lambert is another shortstop flash: Danny Hayden stops 'em at thirdg Marshall Hawkins, Bill Toothman, Clarence Simmons, Marion El- lison, and Shady Warne are the outfieldg Lewis Burchram, Walter Purdy. Dave Stender, and Lefty Wiles complete the pitching staff. Coaching the Express nine is Doug Greenlee, who knows baseball perfectly, The boys had played only one game when this was written, lronton defeating them, 4 - 3. Front Row lleft to rightl: Bill Grant, Bill Toothman, Marshall Hawkins, Walter Purdy, Clarence Simmons, and jack Cook Second Rowi jim Warne, Don Beck, Danny Hayden, jim Lambert, Lefty Wiles, and Marion Ellison, Third Row Coach D Doug Greenlee, Dave Stender, Milton Ward, and Bob Mudwilder. joe Sheppe and Bill Chambers were absent when this icture was taken. 1' , 514' V ,mx , . , - X . 1 D ' Q -Q ,-in 'xxx 1,5 x is nu Q it 5 n -1-- '.i.f ,,n, n J' r . S X AL,.i ? if - fr WA .. ' fi? , ww is .425 2 if H H , ,fig -am. - .aw vi . , , 41.2 Page IO4 H11 il Sul For the past few years it has been a tradition at HHS for each of the six grade classifications to elect, in a democratic way, one boy and one girl to represent their grade as a typical student. In previous elections these students have been known as ideal, favorite, or representative stu- dents. These students represent rnany different types found around our school, such as athletes, cheerleaders, scholars, glamour girls, and students with outstanding personalities. George Bartlett opper lettw A truly Tx,DlCal high sch .fx' l bot lost like al bots, he likes amthlng to eat --and girls , dislikes stpflu bland hair hltirs QQNCN Elcanor Callcy lwxcr ll,-tt' 'svxeetleu , um, xrgur, and trtalm . . , alwaxs ready for amthrng . . especially inter- ested tn boys , . , likes friendlv people, cokes . , dislikes two- taced people . . , ambltion is to become a wrrter. esp lean Hippert ripper ccntu cet and c neerva' special lpterest . . . likes dogs and cats , , no special dis- es . . ambrtrcn rt lzte t' be .1 ,llet trnn r rmlrsg Carlo Kingcry l nur CCHICV . A b with llc VX 8 NN'l1Ulllg BUT CCI8llN lnterested an natal career . . , likes good looking clothes . . . dislikes English as a subject , . ambition is ti a naval officer, Paul Nuckols 'upper rrght ljleasrng pers wfality, totpre heart-breaker especlallt rnterestecl in axratvn A , likes lzshlngi hontlng . , PC d s- 'rkes , , hobbfs bdlcllhi model airplanes . . ambrtlin rs to laecornc an aircraft Llvaltsnmn, Phyllis Shumakcr ntl rrglrt Cheerleader . . friendly llkc- able . . likes clothes. sports, mixes. . . dislikes studies. cw - rcal shows , . go to college bright tutore 11'- J . ambition is to . gif' xxllli Each student is elected not only on popularity, but also on qualities of leadership, scholarship, and citizenship, Mem- bers ot each class officer nominate an ideal boy and girl from their group, then these students are vot- ed on by their own classmates. Elections are usu- ally close since there are many 'typical students' But as in any oth- er election, the favorite always triumphs. rliwtiiigtcin Highs liwirth '-tuiltint Q' yernrnent :aff-paign was I nituctiyil n February l-lere we sec- lise Dam f in, janet Rolfe. and Orin Atkins re- ceiving ncirninations in student coun- cil meeting two weeks hetire the Campaign was held Each student made his selection for president and vice-president from his choice of candidates. Phyllis Parker passed out ballots as Bill l-lattield waited anxiously to cast his vote, ballots equal the number W students in each class officer, Maxine Orndortl and Margaret Ann Neighborgall look- ed on while Phyllis Parker, Polly Ann Pauly, and sponsor Mr Hall counted the votes ot that class The final tabulation of ballots was done by members of the student council. Counting the tinal results was a tedious task. Bob Mudwildrvr con- reded the election while lanet Rolfe, and Miss Elizabeth Koletka, one of the Council's sponsors, looked on. -N xx that tne big eluctif n is wiki xx e see the new president, Orin At kins, and the newly Chosen secre tary Ianet Pvlte husy at wirk sri Orin Can lixe up to all lii mid lii' xviilcl do in his Campaign speiirli The three sponsors, Miss Marx Daniel, Edward King, and Miss Koletka seem- ed pleased by the expressions on their faces, or could it be th: book Mr, King has in his hand? The Ways Ot Democratic Life Are Early Learned ge After Planning, Scheming, And Working, We Go To Press The brains behind the bookf Vtlillard Mcflreight, associate editor, Rachel Lenhart, editor-in-chiet, and C. M. Withers, taculty adviser, look over the plan of the book. Seems to be a serious problem at handl Vxfhat would we do without Nano Gibson, circulation manager, Gordon Emerson, business manager, and Rose- rnary Mitchell, sales manager? Cordon saying, What, another page? Will it balance into the budget7 Always busy were Peggy Cill, faculty editor, and Peggy Moore, tcature editor, Oh, what a job getting the low-down on our faculty. Peggy Moore always helping someone else when not busy on her own section. Mary Cordon Robinson, snapshot ed- itor, having an awful time trying to keep all the snapshots in their re- spective places. janet Miller, january class editor, looking over the pictures before starting to work on her own section. C' rditt rs, Nlargaret Ann Ncighbore gall and Shirlex Thnrpe, busily studt- tng the laxout of the club section XVhat two clubs shall we put on these pages? Both having a terrific time with tdenttttcatvns and club write-ups lfaotte Stark Iune class edtrff checking with Pells Ann Pauls, sales manager, on the number ot senicrs 'o th: .ears animal D: .zu Pez.-. . rhfsi na.6 f2 'Y th-sr glrss, 4557 ,f if X.. ,av - ig?,Zin,,, In a state famous for its bands, Huntington High School Band stands out for its excellence. Clad in the red and blue colors of HHS, the band, com- posed of approximately 80 boys musically minded, performs the year around. If we were to take a look at a calendar we would find the band practicing very earnestly for its trio of spring concerts, Then toward the middle of April, when old man winter gives way to good marching weather, the boys take to the marching grounds. These long hours of practice are understood when we come to the first of lvlay for then our band is host to the annual State Band Festival. l-lowever, when the last train load of bandsmen has de- parted, ending another glorious festival, Hl-lS's band takes time to catch its breath, and rest its weary feet. But always there is constant practice and concerts, public appearances, and parades for special city events. Notes from musical scales: Do you remember? The embarrassed look on David Will4inson's face when his drum majors uniform split . . , the colorful comments by every one on marching knee deep in mud at the football game in Charleston last fall . . . how willing all the band boys were to escort those Elkins majorettes around town during the Band Festival , . . the day Shadwell really had his hair combed . . . George Colds swing band . , . the day Walfrid Kuiala actually missed a note . . 4 and the day the brasses finally played one right 4 . . Duke Sturm demanding some band music with a kick in it . . , the football game at which part of the band left out a very important letter in spelling out l-lelleo Parkersburg, Page l OS Uncle Sam is calling more and more often now for the help of the band in selling Defense Bonds and the like. Now going on through the calendar, we stop for a moment at july when the band usually takes a week off for a vacation in New York, Chicago, Canada, or somewhere else where they can have a good time and still march and play, advertising HHS. Back home and the months of football season. Whenever the Pony Express plays, so does the HHS band. The band adds a lot in the way of pep and school spirit along with good music and interesting marching between halves, In later winter months at basketball games, the band also takes an active part. The band practices daily under the expert leadership of H, C. Shad Shad- well, to whom a large share of credit is due for the band's success. Four thousand bands in uniforms of every color and descriptiong 8,000 sturdy young American feet marching to hundreds of rolling drumsg days of tele- phone calls, and card mailing to secure rooms for the visiting bandsmeng that is a brief conception of the three thrill-packed days near the first of May when the Huntington High School band is host to scores of West Virginia bands attending the annual State Band Festival held here each year since its inception seven years ago. Downtown streets are constantly full of strutting drum majors, and drum maiorettes leading their bands in expertly executed marching. Concerts, dances, parades, stadium maneuvers, all stand out when the first of May comes, ushering in Huntington's Band Festival. Page lO9 Symbolic of three years worlc and play Senior week began with class play Friday night . . . Thorn- ton Wilder's Our Town' '... Mrs. Compton, directing . . . Peggy Moore, prompting . . . audience moved from laughter to tears by excellent acting . . . C-eorge Arrington, Rose- mary Mitchell, Keith Newman took leads . . . Sunday and baccalaureate . . . Rev. Ira Black of Congregational Church delivered the sermon . . . Seniors donned caps and gowns for first time . . . Citizenship pageant held Monday morn- ing at Keith-Albee. lane Ann Hayden and Willard Mc- Creight receive medals presented each year by DAR. and SAR. to boy and girl who have been outstanding in their class during their three years here . . . Nine others receive certi- ficates , . . Then the prom . . , held Monday night at Shawkey Student Union . . . Bernie Theis orchestra . . . cutest decorations . . . soft lights, sweet music-um-m . . . invariably heard after a fast piece, Let's have a coke. Faculty sponsors thoroughly enjoy- ing show Last but not least . . . commencement , . . Seniors looking very intellectual in caps and gowns . . . Keith Newman, president of class, leading procession . . . Saluta- torian, Norma Lee White, valedic- torian, Madeline Nasser, honorarians, Henry Chenn and lane Ann Hayden . , . having nervous prostrations be- fore big moment arrives . . . fare- well to class by Mr. Brewer . . . diplomas presented . . . farewell to HHS. age llO Dress rehearsal lupper left on oppo- site pagel for the January senior play. Our Town, showing Cordon Emer- son, who played the part of Simon Stimson, leading the church choir. The big moment llower leftl is at hand. Here we see Bob Mulholland. janet Sikes, lim Martin, Effie Fotos. Pauline Shawver. and Virginia Davis smiling nervously before commence- ment. Comparing notes before Com- mencement lupper center this pagel are honorarian, Henry Chenni saluta- torian, Norman Lee White, valedic- torian, Madeline Nasser: and honorar- ian, lane Ann Hayden. Winners of the citizenship awards llower cen- ter, left to rightl: Newman, Mc- Creight, Hayden, Hagen, Nasser. Len- hart, Chenn, Emerson, White, Mc- Colm, and Mulholland, Cordon Emer- son and Peggy Moore lupper rightl enjoying the pause that refreshes' after a fast piece at the prom. Also enjoying themselves llower rightl at the prom are Evelyn Smith and lack Moore, ln the foreground Marian Cobb is beaming happily at an unknown partner, We Present Miss Huntingtonian and Her Escort Y I RUTH MUELLER lota Tau Sigrna's winner, is especially interested in commercial buying, and n topaz ring given to her as a birthday giftg likes classical music, lemon cokesi dislikes people who constantly giggle, heighth ot ambition is to wear ring, third finger, left hand, Page ll2 'Twas the night ot the gala l-luntingtonian Ball and all were anxiously awaiting the time when she would be named. The dance was again sponsored this year by the Clique Club. There were nine candidates, each represent- ing a different social club within the school. Only those students who had purchased an' nuals were privileged to vote tor their ideal Miss l-luntingtonian. The race was close, which was only natural with so many attract- ive candidates to pick trom, Ruth Mueller, lota Tau Sigma's nominee, was crowned queen, by C. M. Withers, l-luntingtonian statt adviser, on December 27 in the Italian Ball- room ot the Hotel Prichard. U, y, ,MV M, K' V1 rm LQ N L, -, lf' LY' .J ,al C J K A--' -Qi 'Tu , ,.q.s.. ,. i .. LN H 'hm ll .cn 4 R? vi I 1 Q1 ,- I i5 f . wifi A f u - ' , X, Xt 1 ' z -xg., ' . ,M 'Q if - NX 'l ff 2 5 sv fry u.' ,- -1' fgfffqi ' X 1.2! ff' ff 25? 1 'b fimfgx Tffy X ,. , , , X , f ,. . Vw , Page I Words and Pictures Give Views of School Life Scenes of these two pages depict school life from day to day. The fol- lowing paragraphs condense the story of the 1941-1942 school year, With the opening of school in September, things began to hum with pep assem- blies, football games, and student mixes. October and Willard Mc- Creight defeated l-larold Banga for president of student body. November brought the close of football season. and the big 1-ll-IS Victory Ball after the Huntington-East game. December arrived bringing its joyful thoughts of Christmas vacation, and dances. january and the mid-semester grad- uates busily trying to finish all work so they will receive their diplomas, February brought the second student government campaign. Orin Atkins elected new president, Sweetheart Ball with loanne Stark crowned Sweetheartl March and basketball team finishes season with 23 victories and 3 defeats, April came, bringing her inevitable showers, and the an- nual Tri Chi Beau Brummelu dance. May and its gala band festival, lune graduation, and School dismissal. from Sep+ember 'ro June u I ' s 1, L r . vw vm 4, iTL.rQ .4 , , X fp L-1.3 1 ' umm, 9m fm V' Q M- H T if v1 Mwial f :wwf .1 'w X! umm 21 Thi tw, Q, rwrwww,, M - W T Yiwu U '.' up Www 4' 'f 1 f .wrviw ui 'rf HM .gm X.+.1T51 'w' :X ' . 1 .13 :ww 11 1 VQfQffdN F7 rw j'wmX1ww vr1y'g.x 5W'UTNL ' ulwsl0 Chwkx Kam: .md 'Um 'xfwv Cgrmuff .-.M ' Um .lfwurua .ll'Q'L'V mr Www Lkhg x- .1 inf lmlxar pan' .11 rw rw tmw 2 ff' S xx 'W x mg , rxftf S U MVN 'CIS .14 on 'W L N ' Tlfw wr bmw? ,fp ' Q I if UQ Exprml .N fm' WC Hurt . JTC' F vm, A R1 ' fx 1 TETWHV . MQ 4 J 5, gi :QGVTWC Page . f Page I IC INDI IS N1meofFlrm PIEIC Amsbary C7 lohnson Anderson Newcomb Co Angels M D Co Appalachian Electnc Power Co Arnold s Pharmacy Baumgardner s Crull Becker Mustc Co SS VIC osters of H H Brwdshaw Duehl Co Brown s Apparel Cwpltol Furnuture Co Charles Restaurant Coca Cola Bottlung Co Dncknnson Bros Furnlturc Co Dunhlll S Emmons Hawknns Hardware Co Fnrst Huntungton Natuonal Bank Foird ind Harwood Fox Dry Cleanlng C ntry Bros Pruntung Company HyVL HryeyOl.fJO Herff jones Co Hefner s Bakery Holtzworth Hunter and Huntington Huntnngton Huntlngton R H Plumbung Co Hastings Camera Shop Publlshlng Co School of Busrness Wholesale Furnuture Co lmpcrml Ice Cream CO lndnnapolus Engraving ennlngs Pastry Shop Kerth Albee and Orpheum Theatres Kewney Music Co Kuser s Drugs Kurzman s Inc Logans Meat Market Mapy Kopp Inc Mangel s Mayflower Daury Mnnter Homes Corporatuon Model Laundry Mlrruson O G o Ohlo Valley BUS Co Oxley Betz MacPherson C Przncess Shop Prosperity Market Rogers C1 Co Smart Shop Star Furnlture CO Starr Sporting Goods Steak House Swan Morgan Co Twentleth Street Bank Untted Fuel Cas Co Whlte Vkfet Wash Laundry If l Dry Cletnt Q Wrlght Ceo H Co O -l O -I VI C -I J 2 2 4 4 '-I c 28 J 2 6 2 ZO -I I O 6 9 I O 2 2 2 -I 6 I J 7 6 2 2 9 f 'QX 'IBO .XIDVIfll'l' .IQRS , . . . . . . , . . , IZ7 - , ..., . . , I3 ' ,... ,...,.., , , . 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I23 KM, , I ,q I V IIS GQUGGGGG UGG 743554 IS! dffalue R I C h S wage Q f Y SX Z X A Emcmes ost me 574UUU UUU IN Avena 3f4Maf0.rfaf0?m2fJWffl'cz7vrfg1 lf I HEN Johnny skms his knuckle he Lonferente IS :rd Inc 'll' 1 f'Lf'7 0752 06' ef-My 394 starts his mother towards a glant communntv medlcme chest wherem repose the medlcmes and drugs for uhlch thns country spends a 4 mxlllon dollars wearlg Reduced to the average dally cost per f3mllW of 5 cents that amount seems little enough for essentlal axds to health also very small lS the average danlv cost of less than 10 cents pald by our customers for all the servlces thew recelve ln thenr household from electncltv APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER Co xx Y' A 91- 5 'flv UUUUCUUUQGUGUGUUUOOA Pgcl' MX Z' iff? - gif! o- .Af if 2' ar' ,,- an gl' MRM ,- I his f -f AAf:W I SEPTEMBER School opens Fnrst pep assembly Phyllns Schumaker chosen new cheerleader HHS defeats C K 25 7 Carrnlllon rnntuatron beglns Clique Club lnutratlon begins Iota Tau Sigma and Hu Heel lnntlatxons begun Phu Sngma dinner at Patsy Hagers HHS defeats S Charleston 25 7 Pep assembly and Mlx Crucsble Club and Sigma Mu nnutlatnons begun College Club unltlatnon begrns Assembly given by Dr and Mrs Myers HHS defeats Logan I3 O Mux after game Campaugns for president of Student Council begun mgljmggn THE PRINCESS SHOPMMSS 911 '1 llll d Ax enum Famous for Inns as flu ,Shop of .Smurf ami 1 outlzfzll I nshzmzs fm Snzmt IJ1c.SSv1.s THE PRINCESS SHOP Fm Clfun lffmzuzf Smurf Whu+e Wet Wash Laundry 5 1YHl+Ii14C1ZHZ-C GCCHU and Dry Cleaning Co Slxteenth Stleet it Tenth Axenue HIlIIflIl!jffIIlS Lwqzst ll N511 llmnlm Lal t Rose M 11141291 LHA TAILOP. IMPOPTER 100 1 F0111 th -Xx anne Illllltlllgttlll XX est V11 gllll TI M ELY CLOTHES ik!!-U Oul Tnnelx Sll1tS ue extctlx the Same is fe ltlll ed bS John David Nux Xollx GEORGE H. WRIGHT CO. Fourth lzrfnur Ill' Truth Stnet !! Nrvrvrvw ----- --'-' gi :I Oqxwww xOoox1C7XU1wNOOO , mr .I trullzruululll II I . I . 1 I' .pl In Xena XI: ' l 'x mei img? ' ' ,M--5, . I . .I QE: 1,5 ,uh .S . 512,19 1 Rial -. I , I I f Q an 1:1 at . . i .S gat? 'Y-1' 'lt . . . af -. '-fe-, '- I 4 , ' . 1 , . V In -2 S - - - I ap -x I .. l ' , - I I S Sl- gn-1 ima. I . . I I - -ISI? I' Im. ,Iii 1 II II I -1 S. 'S Q I I . me I '- S, I , - - - 1 1 ' I U X'- 1. ' ' .' ' llitff ,, 3 I li II 1 I , .:,I3I3,dI 12 IQ t II I' ' II. I ,I I - I ., . --f I ,,, - I ,aa 1 . I- I-:II.,,.I.a - V 55143 V I ui! 1 ' . I I I I , I ,I I. I I' A. ... I II. S S A . A -1 . I C V I N I , I ' Iv, . I a ' S, R I , W - -u . I S H' V. I ' .1 4 , S . l .4 yi l I .Q CII I -4 III I C II I 0 ' 2. eta 597 Q4 ,Z fnduzn STABILITY LITY SPECIAl D RE S UNION A S U LT S INDECO GUIDES TO BETTER ANNUALS Sunce the turn ot the century the lndlanapolls Engravung Company Inc has mauntamed the hlghest standards ot quallty and nntellngent cooperation thus accounting for the contmuous use ot our servlce by many hugh schools colleges and umversatles lndeco quality us the tunest that modern equipment and skulled craftsmen can produce Every engravnng IS uncondltuonally guaranteed to be a perfect prant nn plate and to glve a talthtul reproduction ot your engravung copy Cur servnce Includes help In plannmg and deslgnmg suggestions on how to get the best plctornal effects assustance ln preparatnon ot engravlng copy and solving the many problems arising ln makmg your book both an edltorral and tlnancsal success The latest Ideas an yearbook constructlon are offered to make the annual best meet the requlrements ot your particular school Our Servuce Manual IS a complete guide for the staff rn theur work lndeco planned yearbooks have long been recognuzed as being among the out standung annuals of the country You wnll be agreeably surprised too at the purchaslng power of your budget Write us asking tor a complete explana tuon of the lndeco plan .. lg - to C ,Lx ' ggi git 0 , fl S ll 'E Q A ,, X slr m ig N 'X Xxx NK' r x E , 1' X Eff l f 6.5-slump . 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MS 'P .es 5 liars ll R OCTOBER Furst PTA meetmg Wullard lvlcCreught elected presndent and Orm At kms vuce presudent of Student Councnl HHS feats Wnllaamson l9 6 Fnrst Issue of Tatler Trl Chl umtlatlon begnns Pep assembly and speaker from WSAZ HHS defeats Ashland l9 6 lvlsx after game Assembly glven by Mr Lnddle of Hn Y HHS defeats Hamilton l9 6 Fnrst report cards Pep assembly Parkersburg defeats HHS Z4 6 Mix an gym Mr Roy Greg Allned Youth speaker from Wash mgton In assembly UQEDUQU COHl1IIIIl1CI2fS of BECKERS MUSIC STORE I XI I X HIINIC MUS Al 1010 Ioulth Axenue Phone ' 972 Hllllllllglilll VK est V11 gllll 5Q3UN SK?-QU-UGA Fm GOOD EIN TFRTAINUULNT Keith Albee 8: Orpheum Theafres IN HI NTIXGTOX 4214115-543542143 T111 qllfllllij Hmm! lrusztu Ton 11 Sfmt Oxley Befz MacPherson 9 Company CLOTHIERS Hunflngfgn Whglesale Clothes fO1 Young Men and Men Furnlfure Co. 7338 710 Elghth Axe 2 HUNTINGTON WEST vmc:1N1A ll lzolcmlc Dzsflzlmfms Page 120 Who Stay Young ocoooooooooooonacooooasooooo ARNOLD'S PHARMACY U fSL1Lu.sso1s to VK 1ll1dl1lSl Phallll lCX5 Presnfpfzmzs Crwffzally Compounrlul Drugs Canrlzfs llagu mes Tozletzzfs 824 Tenth Stleet Phone 7044 g ' 5? 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To Iozn Cin hrs FOX DRY CLEANERS 878 Ienth SLILLL Phom 1191 D-5434313-555555555555 U UOQUUQUUUCQQQU fmIIpIIII1rI1fs of BROWN S APPAREL 946 IEOLIILII Axenue :warms COIIIDIIIIIQIILQ of MALPY KOPP INC THE STI-IRTILST IX IOI XG 'IIIN CLOTHFS Iufflz 411111 PIIIIrIIIIq Phone 1668 mumzvmzvzruen-naw LL 2 S ' I , ' I I - I' U., I I I .I C.'I.l'.', zzg' I. T 2 IM . - . 3- i . 57 I I , 7T ' I. ' v vw . , I - I. 8- V1 - ' I I , 'I ' 1 ' lla- . n I I . I3- I I I r . , I I . I4-W . n ' , I5--A - , I I . I7-- m r C , ' - I , 2Of IVI , , rw w , .. 'H 1- .. 26' . 27+Picfures taken of nomInees for Miss Hunhng- I - , . . , lf. ' '-' ,X I ' If 'I' 1 . . . I I ,sf ' ,,ff2' , . . Gr: I ' .-IIIII1 '1'I11r'I1fs 5 . lvl .', ' .' ml I ' . ' N - I . .' - - I .II AI 'H f I 'fIxf. 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'SN ' -1 Tr 5 X ' 2 N N N . , N . , sl l C' N E 2 I . 3 N 5 ' N N -N ,N N. -N : N' N ZX 2 ' ' 5 2 N Z. N TN . C :. N N 1 N rx . -Nxt fx -N 'B A N Z 1 X 4 , Q x I. 1 -1 3 7- . N4 N 4 Q -N 4 X. 14, ', 1 ., J ' - C ,' N N 7- N -- 1 1 I- Q 4 5 C N 4 T N' An -5 'N 1 N E f, s ,A S N N , N N N N -v - N N N, ' 0 ' 2 : - Q if ,Q ' 'N - ,I 2 N N . N 5 N N- . , - 1 N' 34N 1 N 4 4 '-1 1 A 1, - Z 5- , - N AA . AN , N N 0 . , ,x 8 , 'N 2 f Z N . L N A N N . -1 1 . 'N N' l :N N 'N . N :N N F X 1 1 0 1 Y -N. 4 Z -N. . . 1 I, S ,N k 3- .4 'N 'Z Z. x 'T - 2 2 I1 li C C' N x 5 N 'N' A' N N . N . .X . f N' N 'N N- 'Er 9 . : 5 'X -Q S y N N N N Y ' Sr' N 'z - 1 , f 4 -1 N - ?. 'll ' X 5 ' 2 N N X N4 .J 'I . ' 1 5' . '. 1 :- 1 A AUUGGCPGQUGGUU ' ' GGG CH-ZUJI? GGG CHI? GGG CHI? Cl' GHG OOOUC1C1CIDUQUUGQQQQGGGQUGGGDGQCIUCI 'U m UQ fb Tv u DECEMBER Tatlers ssued F st pep asse bly fo basketball I pan attacks Peal I-Iarbo U S deca es o a F st pep asse bly before Loga game HHS defeats Loga 48 38 Ca Il on Club da ce at P cha d Sg a Mu da ce at P chard Ca fata by Clee Club Last day of school T da ce at Ae a Ca ens I-I Heel Tea da sant at P cha College Club da ce at P cha d e sponso s M ss H ton an R elle T s Club da ce at P c ard UUUQUDU SPECIAL ATTENTION I IXLII to PUIICLIIII People f01 PARTICULAR OCCASIONS UUC MINTER HOMES CORP 0lTh11d Axe un flu Frmfrsl Num P1111 Thru I nmbrz Phone 7175 H H S BOOSTERS A EZPA KNICHT CLOVIS D ADKINS JAMES OURS ABE FOPSYTHE CLAI DE SWANN LESLIE SWANN STERRFTT O NI AI F HARVEY TAX LOI' C N OWFINS DON CLIFFOI D CLIFF FLAKF bu XOIII IITIIJQIIII de 1Ie1 xbout specul JUDC F HERFOPD molds fol 1II OCCISIOIIS IOONE APTHUP HFRMAN APPLFDOI N IVIPS STFLLA BLIIME il 9 F xx PEXTON ,ifgx O APCH LEAP JOHN HAMILTOIN O Y lp D C HEINSLEY Hn enal, The Cream ofA1l Ice Creams Page I24 . V T Q 0 If II ' ' ' , I I . I, I S I 'Im ,I -1 If , -1 Jw ' I A J. ' 1 ' 'H I- I . 4-A Ir m r . 7-a r r. ' 8--- . , I r war n I pan. I8- ir m n . I9- n - , ri i n ri r , ' ZOY i m n ri . 233 rm . . ri Chi V1 r rm rcl . 25+ I - rm ri rd. 26f n ri r . ' B ' 27fCIiqu r I untirmg I Ball. utl'1 Mu r crowned. 3Of ermi rm ri l'1 . C.. '...............'l'.. O U O Q O ' ' ' n 1 ' n ' . . Q . I ., z . 2. . O ' 'w T 1 1 J 41 U 7 x fn n 41 Y I f ' I I 'm J ' 2 z 'a .' 2 11 I ' 'I S ' 2 Q, . J L L ' L I I J I I x . L ' ' , ' I v 7 v A, 411- . . A - - L 7 Y L GGQQGQQQ QQ GQQQQGQGQGQQQGQGQGQQQQQ GGG ang Q Q Q Q Q 5 E Q 5 E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 o 3 DDOUDUUUD QUQUODOOOOOOUDOGCOOODOOUOOOOSOOOOCJOOO3OUGOOOG CHI! DC goooooo oooooooucooooooooocoomacuo uaouaooaooc Q Q E O G O O Q Q O O O U G C O O U O Q U Q O O O Q o O O U E 5 0 D U Q C C c G U C O C C O 0 U c c c c S Onovooooomomo 0000090309sasoowcsmooouom ooowoasaoooos f x 5x15 xx X Ux D PQRDI-1-'EIsSE X UY L NITID STATES WAY INGS BONDS 4. DSTAMPS 0 V 1 IJVIYII uf If-V Clli.X'Tl'Y I :UC l'l'1A 'TIA 'ff Cf . ll'.lXY llllllflnllfjfbll, Uv. Iva. EV B? we 7 I JANUARY HHS defeats Ashland 53 27 F rst b s o HHS defeats Beckley 4l 35 HHS defeats Cha lesto 45 3l ep assembly a d pre e f se o play defeats St joseph 48 22 Elk s defeats HHS 63 39 o pl y Our pesented HHS defeat Cafton 55 38 Baccalaureate C t zensh p pageant Comme ce ent at HHS Comphments of the SHOP OF BEAUTIFUL FASHIOZNS BELLES INC 013 Nmth Stleet HUNTINGTON W VA ROGERS 8: CO The Dzamond Specmlzst of Hfmtmqton R0g61S has a beautlful selectlon of ELGIN HAMILTON GRUEN WATCHES Repof Q5 dg HHS defeats Parke gbu 55 31 Select you: Dzamowd from Hzmtlnqton Sched les g en HHS defeats East Hgh 48 24 Char ty basketball game HHS defeats West Fa rmo t 46 mgfjljgljm wmv FOI 25 YGRIS Lazgcst Dcamond Stock OAE STOP SERVICE Let us C319 fo1 both y0u1 laundly and T H F M U 3 1 C C E A T F P dry cleamng needs We wxll sate you Vzszf Our Fme Aeu Sfme tlme and IIICOHNGIIIGHCG EI EPITHIZNG MUSICAL KENNEY MUSIC CO Dry Cleaning 9,0 Thlrd Axenue Phfme 9134 YIHIHII R H Complzmmzts DFPENDABLE PLUMBINC HEATING AND AIP CONDITIONING Sperm! Aftfnfnnz to Pfpan Snzzcc Capitol Furniture 746 Fourth Axenue I744 FOLllth Axenue Phone 75 HUNTINGTON WEST VIPCINIA E Page l26 -, 5' rr 7 u s , - I ' I - fm ' . 2- - . 3- i ig n w. 9- - . lO- r rt - , l4-P n vi w 0 ni r . HHS 0 l5- in I - .. H I I ' ' I ' ' - , l6-Seni r a Town r . s ' f' - . l8- . ' ' l9-Senior prom at Student Union. 20- i i i . Zl- n m . 4 . 23- r r . r rg - . f' ' ' f ' A I JS 26- LJ iv , ' 2 , , 27- i - . 29- i . 30- i n -42. 4 4' X ky Y J L . ' l V 1 'Y L 7 7 X a A 0 ' 1 ' J I I I C O. L ,ff A 1 ' L1 'vA','f!v-'71 Z..' ' ' L- 867 - ' x 1 43-U-Q-G-ii U O'Shea and Spalding Athletic Equipment Lexi MIPS Pylon, II'mn by Hzmflnyffmz High Svhrml 'f TI'IlI?I.9.v Oo LVIIYIHIYK IOI IXIIY bP Pl Sfarr Sporhng Goods Co T1zSfafe ifhlffzc Hlflf1ll1lflifflS DFP-IPTUFX T STOI E 10 4 F nh A Fomth Axe Phone P7834 THE MAYFLOWER CONCIHXTII-XTIOINS W AMSBARY 81 JOHNSON Dairy S'rores Izbzz' Om Sfores Dazlu F01 CI OTHIF PS BETTEP HEALTH P1 Tenth Sheet mumzwmmmvmmmmwmwwmwmwawvww 2 2 2 5 Z -C!-C1-K1 C CH? U LAA .. 'H '4 I s vs ' . . . kxd P h '. O' Q - - .. . s C S i n AA ', QB -1 xg ' ' ' ff 1 I. ' J 1' U4 4 X. , ro -4 . lb, , , 2 tl ' md fn ,V . V221 - f . Y' 1 , Qf I LB ' E O f M 9 . 2 J 4 H , 4 U-Ulf? ,, . 7 U , i . 4 ' . 4 ' I 1 oo ' L, U3 9 4 ' In ' P-' . ' .I 41. I E sl 1 N 111, 131. 3 vs kk I ' UQ ' ' , ro l' ' i . f e . 1 N . , 1 K f-' , ,V r ' , ' , , K ' , I - 4 r 1 in L 1 ,. 'Q ,X 1 v. A p :X- Z e 'S+ v .2 'Q , 3 e4 'V ss-A I. A l' ' 1 -SY H-QU-GG UUCP VIIIX TH1 TIUI COMLS TO UAA! 1011 H1PPl H0111 IS 411 U43-!I1fiHi14-31 MAKERS UF HAPPY HOMES 8 9 8l1 FOLl1th -Xxeuue 11431 3 CUCUCQQGUHHGQGUUUQ if! S Z ig E 3 4? 3 Q 5 Q Q 2 :qui bcleffmn of Hzqh C' 11111 111 zfmz fl T11 nfPop11Iu1 Puff 2 Pwge 127 f FEBRUARY HHS defeats Charleston 39 23 EMMONS - HAWKINS HARDWARE CO 555 Goldsmlth Athletic Equipment 5555 fo 111 PSD -HSSemblv SPOPTING EVENTS HHS defeats C K 57 4l HHS defeats Barboursvllle 37 lS Pep assembly HHS defeats Williamson 3l 29 Sweetheart Ball given by Phu Slgma Portsmouth defeats HHS 29 27 Orin Atkins and Don Stinson elected presrdent and vrce president HHS defeats EHS 36 30 HHS defeats Ashland 44 30 Sensor A assembly and College Club party HHS defeats lronton 36 Bl DQDEQQE E 2 sz 2 fa 2 iff 2 Q ff E 5:5 55555555 555555 55 5 K? 25 2 ffl 2 if 2 'E 55 3 Walk D014 Il on Yom Hands fo See I s 5713 auoqd EA M UO1SflII1UI1fI qdl Uioarurw SVUIISAWCISLL pexog OD NVSEIOW NVMS SQLVJIHZIIIIIIOD 55-55555555555555 554545 55 555555 P0 f Wzslu s ff om IHE SMART SHOP Junzm Spfrmlzsfs CO lT.S Sl ITS DIISSILS SPOPTS UL 1P F1glllQIT0U1 SN Ffilllllfl -Xxenue Huutmgtou XX est V11 glllll fx Page l28 21 FI -l E 3 'U 2 Q 2' 5 2 3 Hz 4 1 F S O Z cn E P E 71 P--4 Z U: I :D :U U 2 D' to P1 :L 155 45515 l 2 1078 Thlld Axenue HUNTINGTON WEST VIPCINIA 5555554555543 54542115 2 +15 3 K5 il: 5 if iff E ri E 555-5555555555 COUg13l2Lll3t1011S Class of 1 Quality Shoes 555 YOUNG WOMEN AND MEIN FOARD 8: HARWOOD 919 FOLl1th Axenue 5455515455 5 iw 5 l 2 55455 55555 555 f-'077IjIfllll!llfS of KURZMAN S 14 Nlnth Sued: COATS SLITS DPESSFS 3 LLOUSES SWEATEPS SKIPTS Sfljlf Sc fzrc Sflfrsjfrrfzrnz imma RUE '5'IJS:5xoU1Jsw 3 . lllllllllllll .L , , V L HC -- ' . A b X. ,vi I 5.9 rv I I .- R l I 4 ' ' ' l A I .T .S 4 x, v . ' I. E 5, ' h A . ' . . 'A N Q , ' ' V . ' l I - as C - ,1 ' L A I 1 5 ' . I C. 'V I . ' Q A K . ' . V, ' f . ' 5- ' Q, A ' t f 2' S- . ' .. P4 5 5 ps' ,l ' . '4 ' f - I ,, F4 r - 55555545455-5-55155 I -f 555555 ' ' 'U in ,V LA C fl I l I l so X -V, ' I' . X f 2 I r Q- A . ' ' 'TS' l I ' Cl if I l S 5 S' l Q A I flu ', - , . y 4 Y K K 5555 5-5-55-5 Clothing 'ln Furnishings 0 lh oo d Q f01 the '1 oung Man 924 Fourth Avenue ARROW SHIPTS BOTAX I TIES KISER S DRUGS PPESCPIPTIONS 1051 F0u1th Axe C8zO Bldg Phonee 8133 8106 HUNTINCTON W VA JFAN'S swlss SHOP - IS - NOW THE STEAK HOUSE Our SpeclaH'y IS S+eaks ll so HAMBIIRC FPS SOITPS CHILI Ifoznztum am Czub Semzce 820 Elghth Stleet Phone 7711 The Twentleth Street Bank B C MCGINNIS Presldent C O HARRIQONI X7lCLPILQ1dGI1t ORIN VV MYNIFQ Aset CISIIIPI A C HINERMAN C'1h1Q1 R VV HOLLAND Asst Caehler C L OBRIEN Aest Caih1er HUNTINGTON VVEST VIP GINIA Co1ne1 Thnd Axenue Ind Twentleth Stleet Thr Pun! Illfh T111 Fhlillf Flmk All Depos1tQ 1n Th1s B xnk fue Insul ed bx the Fedelal Deposlt IHQLIIEIIICQ COFDOIAUOII up to the hnnt of So 000 00 fm each CIGDOSIJEOI Page 129 Q I . J f 4 d fr ewell gr me emlemon ' ' 7 ll ' ' ll Y 7 A L - I It . F YY , 14 L , f , 1 , . I 1 I ,Ii- I, n l 1, , . u i nf- 0 A Q' - I , . . 0 . . , ... .-, '--'A' . g..,.:,.,z. .. g',.s .. ,:...'1 , . . . , . . ., , s. I u .5 v 4 l I f U 1 l t- I' 1 ' J ,V .-U . l .1 I A h I Y h - U n A C .I L ., , Ask Your Independent Grocer 07 Logans uallty Meats AND SAUSAGES Phone 8175 1935 Thlrd Avenue MARCH Band conce t sponsored by the band HHS defeats East Bank 48 27 Assembly gave by Dr Currie Sen or gu dance program GOODY GOODY GOODS Pep assembly and eport cards HHS defeats C K 62 34 HHS defeats East 28 27 F t day of nce spr ng weather HHS defeats W ll amson 40 35 HHS Welch 52 39 519 Tenth Street Pep asse bly B g send off for team on way to Morganto n Uomqjmoi We hea1t1ly congratulate the gladuates of 4.2 FOI almost a half century our good wlshes hate mlngled Wlth the klndly gestures of frlends and acqualntances of each Ol1+gO1l1g' class The gradu ate of 94 knew our store shopped he1e hked us You too We feel sure Wlll flnd us as helpful and as frlendly now as then Thls IS a good store to know f1lled wltn good thlngs to buy for folks who appreclate good thlngs Anderson Newcomb Huntzngtozz s Oldest and Lmgest Depcw tment Stove II' Page l3O f , ' Q ' 3- r . 6- - . IO- ' n . ' . i E KK 3, ll- r . I3- , . - . l4- - . ' ' l6- irs i i . 20- i i - . Zlq - - . f . 23- m . 26+ i w . 27-Fairmont West defeats HHS Sl-48. PUNCH 4 PASTRIES - ICE CREAM 3 . ' . . . 1 4 . . . . 4 . . . l . , , , . rr ', P , , , . . , . Y? E e Learn To Earn . afte1 1011 haxe funehed h1g,l1 echool by 1tte11d111g the Hunhngton School of BUSIHCSS O 15 ro U2 4-Y- ru P-4 J' CU .. ..- an 1' EJ P4 no U2 ... Q: co ... w' P+ -oooaoooooooooooooooo uw m Z U 'n O PU -r1 PU rn rn 0 ID -l DP I- O O C rn GRADUATES IN PREFERRED CLASS COL RSES S Th1 Srhool not only t1'11nb It tuf 1 nt Ol p1of1t1l1le m yoyment lu t 1 cpaxu ll 1 llllCt 1h1m to thn hu 1ne would Q 1 t 1m 1n L Llly look upon ou: Pl1l,QI'l'16l1t lNlLl the lo1.1cal plum enum competent h1g.h wade hrlp We m'11nta1n .1 Placement SQIXIL1 fo1 the lmeneflt of our 1.141111 xtu. and 11nderg,1c1d11'1te Supply and demand regulate em l t t ll t l t th ff t tl mn 11en h th1 Graduates Are Trained For Permanent and Profitable Employment Bookkeepmg and Accountmg SlI61l0g'1 aphlc 1111101 Secletarlal 611101 Secretaual IJQCIH1 P19 College lpn 1l 1 ernploxer to the lumflt of oux tudrnt We md Complete Standald C1111 Sen ICQ 1n me-1 HICIQH mg numlur of leadlm. bu lm A fums gnmg pufexencc tm oul grad11ate fm the 1e'1 one that they :rc cff1 cunt alut to rmhracc- uny oppoxtunxty to demon txate the11 ahllltv 1n plomotmg thur lmployew 1nt11e'-t 1nd hecauz they rome hom home mt 1ef1n1ment ff1e1a1 Photographers 1941 1942 Hunter and HHSt1HgS Camera hop D0 Tenth Sheet CANIEP -XS FILNIS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Qoooxooooooooooooo Page l3l C O . Q O O 0 C n n q . . v . - Y . , . f . C 3 O 0 0 O 0 P1 0 C O U - ' v . ' Q . . D . O -------------------..--...---...--....4x s O O T . 0 - A I ' ' ' '1 ' S H. I B' S l- S. f ' ' 'z 9 - . . ll' , u is lr- '-l to ' ' ' ' . 'nm - f 1 s' ss ' . . Th b-s f'1' s ' th1 : , . . Z., . I S1- ' as Y' . 1 to : ' ' S 4 'x 1 Y 'Y Y' 1 . . . I 0 ' ,,. z . ,.. 4 S' . 1 , , S ' ' poymen a 11 imes, Ill e e icion 'ai ' g gf y 's : . School. and the quality of our student body makes a strong . S um -1 o Q H. 1 11'- 'S 0 E ,, .- . S , . , S N. . 5. , . . I ' ., . , 2. -,. S V. ,,lAS,. A 121,-- . 1 E .I S ,. U . I U . I L.------------------------------------- , 11 lv . I C C C Q I O O 0 O O l C C 0 0 : , C O 0 O I O I O I O O O C l C . 0 O O I I 0 l O 1 ' ' 0 -4 O I I O I . 1, , 1. , 1 : I I MAY Drum Mayors Ball at Student Unson Parade and prszes gsven at Stadsum Gazette relays at Charleston Sectsonal relays sn Charleston Assembly and pscture show I6-State meet at Morgantown Free pscture show aff Sensor play and dsstrsbutson of Huntsngtonsans County relay meet APRIL Baccalaureate Sensor prom Beau Brummel at Prschard sponsored by Trs Chs Easter holsday Sensor A assembly 26--Cstszenshsp pagean Kesth Albee 27 Commencement Assembly put on by the orchestra Try outs for sensor play Band concert 28 Last day of school 29 Report cards Annual goes to press Quadrangular meet sn Charleston HHS relays Band festsval begsns DQEED sjsj SUEDE UU To The Graduates . Congratulatsonsl Durmg your school days you have acqusred the worth whsle habst of keepmg mformed on the rapsd changes sn the world around you Now that you are lecwmg school you may bf more or less on your own ws further cultsssatmg and cosstmumq thss hrsbst Af any rate, floss t nrqlrct st Make use of your dasly newspapers to keep abseast of the tsmes and to dlscuss curlent events mtelllgently The Huntlngton Puhllshlng Compan THE ADVERTISER THE HERALD DISPATCH THE HERALD ADVERTISER Page l32 s- - ' ' . s 2- ' ' ' . y s2- ' . gh 4 s9- ' . :hr . . . . , . . 23- . 24- . 25- ' . 21 I . I' .. . . 3- . n sas . 7- ' . .. A 8- . ss- ' . - - s4- . - s7- ' sa- A . 25- . 30- A ' . 1 Q I O ,' 1 rr I O I . Cash and Carry Market L P10 tLd 01 s P11 .,,, L1Ll1Lu I L Pm NILrx1tt5 HL1tLn B1LL11ts I mb D1LtLt1L Pond B1ttlL Q1LLlL HL1lth Pond lhomls Pugh h Xluthnw md XTL1tb1Lld ILS I or qw 14 L mL I+! S X J N J COBFLIN FAIXCI CANDIFS ILPILIXC' TOASTFD AIT? L s ,S on Qh1LlxL '51 L tlto S1111 Hmm Sp Llli md I IINLIHO QIILLSL SIDILIL vL111l LL Q L Bulk XOXL L Stmd b1LlL ot tht L Poodx md N ltmnlllx Ixnoxxn I 1LlxL1 HIL XIUILITILILITLI' 1 btlll thL FIIILSI ot Foods ll f 1 1 1 1311 1 O L HARVEY S1 COMPANY IOILIIL Wfents I ffelfzb tXflHf1,l4'lllfN S18 rILIlth 'XXLIILIL Ihm1L 871+ Page 133 fl1HNrHH I Biris Ifyc s 1 F ui: Cyrus l'uultry I 'm Iigflfs Ri'l 'ur' ' mds 1 1 '1 1 'S' 1 - V' 1 s 1 ' -1 ' s 'Q 1:'Il's1 i51'1 1 .Im 'J' ,ure I' k .1 51rfCS II. -I. l1I'inz57 V1 'tics SXYI V 1. NVIL.'O1'. ANI 11XR1li l'R VVIiS'l'IiRN fXlIC1'X'l'S 1,AJ 1' 1 'Y' I rf, fr 1 1 L 5 Try Our Home Nlaic l'ic:, Douffhnuts, C kics. N n L'1l111, P01 1'11L, 1 1'l 1 ,Q V ' ' Sf '11, Imy In NVCQIIH, I'11L'k11g-, 31' 'ltics VV1 1 1 ' 'S'i fl 1'1' 1-' Y ' '1 s11 11 '1' 'S2S'.Q' 'f 3 UU' Cn -V fl Cmlfvfvlf I,I.ll ' of Sfloo 1' ppfkv T 0 O G. .,.',5'A ,fit 1,1 -. 1 A .1 1 1 1 w C DIIUUCUUQ UfH?Q Hngel lf FINE CLOTHING Baumgardner s Grill 601 Fou1th Axenue 0 COOD FOOD IS GOOD VICTOR! BO! S AND STLDEIN TS CON GRATLLATIONS GRADS COIN GRATULATIOIN 9 Q CHARLES RESTAURANT Dickinson Bros Furnl+ure Q U Page 134 NEWLY REMODELED 752 FOUPTH AVENUB Aw Condztzomd AAD BEST U ISHES FOR THE FI TIIRE and Pcmrmbei Phase ITS' 7NICE GOING BY BLS Whethm lou ze InSfhooIo1 Out Ohlo Valley Bus Company , . Nice Going, Graduates . . 54Hi!liHYliiHFll4Hll1Hll4H?liHY4HFliHFIiHWKiH?lJHlll4Hll4HlU4HFlHFliHll4HlliHYU1HFll1HYliHFliH?iiiHF VIL CONCH-XTIL-XTE THE CPADUHXTINC' CLASS OF HUNTINCTON HICH BRADSHAW DIEHL xx Wham Hzmtzngfoh i I Shops' Wzth Corzfrdehcr i.. ln LQ W 1 1 X E19-'Hu Dress Smartly AND AT THF SAIIF TIWII BL GOOD TO DAD S PI DGET' The newly Hl0d811l1ZQd Huntmgton Du Goods Sto1e f6'Itll1GS the new thmgs fo1 the Jun1o1 MISS and H1gh School Gul uhe 71 they an mu Ou1 New Yo1k Buy e1s a1e constantls on the ale1t f01 hlt stxles that a1e up to the nnnute and we show them 111 Huntmgton f1esh f1on1 then XXIJDDIIIQS a few sholt houls aftel theu hlst Leu YO1k ShOW111g' And of COLHS9 xsexe bllllt 1 stdtexxlde 1eputat1on on Smut ITINTIIOHS it Model zte PIILQS I mf Ou Suomi .Floor Hzrfh Srhool Shop' Huntington Dry Goods Co Thud -XX enue at klllth Stleet The Stole fo1 the Thuftx Page 135 A V 7 1 v Y ' 'I 4 A 1 X 4 I 1 I . 54, x X .. ' -X .X xx l . , xx , T K I I S. 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ACt1v1t Adams Adams Adams Adklns Adk1ns Adklns Adk1ns Adk1ns PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION INDEX NAME Page No NAME l BS Betty jane Ke1th Ralph Adalene Betty Dorothy Helen james Adm1n1strat1on Advert1s1ng Akers Mary Alexander joe Allen Charles All1e Margaret Alpha Omega Alt1Ce Hlldred Arnold Leland Arr1ngton George 2 Art Club Gene Arthur Clarence Ashburn C M Ashley Betty jane Ahk1ns MBTVID 8 A uns Or1n 3 B 67 71 Athletlcs Austun Kathleen Auxl1er Kathleen 5 Ayres Dot Baber Matt1e Baedywln Laura Backley Betty Bagby Dorothy Baker john Baker Vlfglnla Band Banga Harold 54 56 28 70 55 67 72 55 56 83 94 106 8 101 6 3 108 9 Bess Doug Beven Mary B1as E1leen Black jack Blackburn Charles Blake Velma Blethen Edna Blethen Marguente Blev1ns Art 29 64 Board of Educat1on Bobbutt jack Boggs Lora Bell BoI1ek Paul BoIl1ng R1chard Bonham Edgar Bonham Paulxne Booten Evelyn Booten Helen Booth Bob Booth j1m Boothby Mercedes Border Buddy 4 55 60 67 0 Boster Earl Bosworth Margaret Bowen Arlene Bowen Betty Ann Bowen Lenval Bowen Nora jane Bowlung R1chard Bowman H1lda Boyd joan Bracken jess1e Helen Broddus V1rg1n1a Brammer Dons Branaman Ruth Branch B II Page No O 2 7 89 90 94 96 98 Brandam Rosalle Brandum jack 5 9 Brewer Cla1re Brewer T Smith 55 7 Bann1ster Margaret 48 55 Barber B Il Barrett Eleanor 28 57 Barrett j D 28 0 Barrows Carolyn Bartlett George 89 90 93 Baseball Basketball 94 97 Basketball Team Bates Herbert 28 l08 Beaman B F Beck Don 67 72 89 90 94 95 Becker Eleanora Beckner M1Idred Belvllle Paul Bennett Mona jean Bentley Henrletta 29 54 67 Page 136 Bruckels john 89 93 94 Bnnkman Bob 29 64 90 Br1sb1n Lanny Brockus j1m Brooks Brooks Brooks Brower Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Dorothy Mary Ann Betty Emma ue ean Ohn Cather1ne Mary Ann Brown1ng Cathenne Brown1ng oe Bruce R1IIa Brunk Lous Bryan Ruth Bryant Betty 48 09 09 30 54 NAME Bull Sarah Ann Bunch Helen Burns Dale Butcher jack Cade jack Calendar Calley Sweet1e Campbell Bob Cand1dates for Cantrell Harlene Cantrol Betty Car1II1on Carter Ardath Carter George Casto Ke1th Chadwuck juamta Chambers B ll 93 94 97 Chambers Frank L Chapman joe Chapman Owen Chapman Sarah Chenn Henry 0 Ch1lders john Chllders jul1a Ch1nn Hattle Chr1stopher Erma Clarke Ann Clark B ll Clary Marcella Clay Walter Cleveland Betty Cllne Bettty Ruth Clme Clarabell Cl1que Club Cobb Carolyn Cobb Mar1an Page No 48 62 108 116 4 75 87 s Huntmgtonuan 0 4 30 66 Coffman Betty 59 Cohen D3Vld College Club Coll1fIower Owen Combs Al1ce Commerc1aI Club Commerc1al Dept Commetto Elleen Compton H1teW1lson Conley B1ll1e L Cook Carolyn Cook Charles Cooper Elo1se Corbln B1II Cornetet Wendell I2 Crafts Gene Cravens B1Il 94 95 96 ' ........ 53-87 , .......... 79 , . .. . . , , .... 28,54 , ,..,.... 48 , ....... .78 . ' ... 28,54.69.72 ', ' ......,.. 61 , , .. . ,. .. . 30 . ....... 28 , ......... 1 9 , . .. 67, , 109 ' , ..... 48, 67 , ,,,,,, 83 ' . ...,.. 48, 61 , ........ 29 ' , .. .5,28 , .... 29,56,70 C ' , ....... 61 , ' ..... 70 ', ...... 54,98 ' , . , ,89,90,92 . ...... . .. .82 ' ....... 23 ' ...., 22 ...... . -14 ...... 116-141 A , ...... 29, 66 , ' . 48, , , 105 , ....,, 28, 70 , ....... 29 , ...... , 53 , ....,.. 28 A , ...., 29 54 69 ' Mes ' , .. .28, , . 60 ' , ' ....... 48 112,113 ', ....... 48 , ....... 48 , ..... . 59 . ....... 84 , ' ....... 29 , ...,. . . 63 ' . ' ..... 28, 61 , ........ 84 ........ . . 80 . ..... 15, 63 , ....,. 29, 98 , ...... . 30 ' . 8. 57, 71. 73 , ......... 70 , ......, 79 .. . .. .. . .. 66 ,' . . .. . .. 48, 60 , ' .. ,, .. . .. 48 , ...... 48 , .,.... 29 ' , A .... 30,57 , , ...... 108 , ,1 , .64,89,9 ,92 . . .. , 8 ,,,, 7 ,7 ,80,94 , , ,98,99,10 ' , ' . .4 . . , , ......... 48 , .. . .. . 30 fk'. '-.2.54. . , ...,.. 65 , .... ...108 60. . ,72, . . , ....,.,. 61 , . . . . . , ' .....-.. 9- , .... 29, 77 , ..... . 85 1, ....-- 28 , ........ 29 , ..3,54,69,lll ' . 5, 1. 6 .68 , ....... 67 ' , .,...... 48 . ...------ 77 ' , A .... 48, 60 ' . ' . . . 30, 67, 70 . ' ,..... 29, 55 chenn,E1he1 ....... 30, 70 . .......... 74 ' , A ...... . 48 B , ' ..... 70 ' , .... 30, 65 , ' ' ' ....... 48 , .... ., . . 48 , ' ....... I3 , 3 ....... 8,75 , 1 ..,.... . 98 ' , ...... 71 , .,...... 48 , ..... 30 65 , ....,. 28 , 1 ....... 64, 9, , ...... . . 70 , ...... 48,67 ,,,,, 99, IIS , ....... 90 , ,,........ 63 , ' ....... 7O ' , .. 31,59,61 . ' ' ' ....... 70 , .... , 2 , 54 A , , .. . . . , 48 . .. .. . .. .. , I0 , ' .. . ., . 48, 76 ' . . . .. . .. . 77 . , . ' .,... .. 23 . 28, ,6 ,72,80,1I5 ' , . .,,, 115 l4,3l,62,66,74,l12,l13 - , . , , 66 ' , . .,,, 92 , ' .... 31,74,111 , 1 ....,,.. 28,56 ' ', ........ 48 , . .31, ,61,72 . .. . , , 7I , ' ,,,,,. 30, 71 , ' . . . . . . . 31 , ..... , 6 , 76 , ........ 48 ......... 75 , ,.,.... 48 , ..,.. 30,67 ' , .... 52,108 . ,R.F ..,,.,... 22 , ' ...... . . 73 70 ,,,, 105,110 , .,,.,... 30 A ...... 58 . . .. . . . 1 . 101 , s ,, .. ,1 ' .. . . ,. . I7 . . .. . . 1 - ,1 . .. .. .. .. 1 , 4 . ,. .. .. 76 . . .. . , 94 ,J .. . . .. . . 108 , ' ' . . 15, 57 . ..,.. , , ' ......, 62 , .. . .. . .. 31 , ...,.,,.,, 22 , ...... 48 , ...... .. 77 , ,,,,, ' , ' , , . 30, 59 , . . . . . . . 83 , ,,..., 29 ' .1 ..,..... 71 , I .,... . . 48 , ' ..,,. 65,67 , A ,....,... 30 ', ' ....... 89,90 ' , ..,,,,., 108 , ' ....... 30,70 , ,31,54,55 , . 29, , , .,,,,.,,. 30 , ...... . .. 72 . ' ...... , .... , , 67 , ' . , , , 98,99 NAME Cregger Dlck Crotta Grace Crow Anna L Crucuble Club Culbertson Bob Cutl1p Elmer Cumbea Bernard Cupp Max Current H1story Curtns Ed PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Page No NAME 64 79 Damron loe 48 55 68 83 IO6 Danuel H B Danlel B1rd1e Dannels Mary Darlmgton Dor1s Darlungton Sally Daugherty Shnrley Davus Davls Davls DBVIS DBVIS Davus DBVIS Davls Audra Bo Katheryn Patsy Pau Thelma C Vernon 48 57 63 48 65 Davus V1rg1n1a Dawson Mary Day Mary Dea lm De Bord Eursula DeBord Nlsla Decklebaum Lenora Deegan Amanda Delport jeanne De Lung Gerald Derryberry Gordon 7 Il Desmond Bob Detrow DaVId Da Ball 54 D1ck1nson Alnce V1rg1n1a Dnckunson Nancy Dlehl Bette Marne Duehl john 63 IO8 Dnehl Thomas 54 O 7 72 Dullnan Nancy 32 54 6 7 Dodrull Beatrnce 57 0 8 Donaldson Dean Drake Paul1ne , A ..,... 3I, 54 . ....,.. 60 , ' .... . . . 33 , ......... 68 , ...... 48, 6I , i ..... , , 90 , ..... 3I,67, 82 , ...... 48,78 , '...2I, , ,85 ' ,....... 73 , ...... 48, 84 ' , ....... . 49 . ....... 63 ' , .... 32, 57, 70 ' , ....,... . 49 ' , ........ 48 ......... 7I Y ,,.,,, 60 E , ' ........ . II , ........ 8, 62 , .....,... 33 - ....... se 7 . ' ..... . I7 ' , ..... 3I, , , 94 ' ' 72 , .... . . . I08 , ' . , , , lI0 ' D , ....... 9 , ....... 32 G . ' ' , ' ' ..... . . 32 aarsa I ' , . . . . . I5, I06 V ' 38 , ' . , . , , 70 ' , ' ...., 3I, 59 ,' ' 48 , ...... 98, 99 ' , . . . , . 62 ,' ' 82 , ' . . . . . 33 , ' ...... 57 ' ' ' ' , , , ' C. .- .U 32' 'S '6 ' 107' NO' Ng I Y , A ..343c5, ', ......... 94, 97 ..... , , 1 W, ,SS 7, I ...., 32,84 - 3333 ,' ' ' ,I ...... 48, 89, 90 4' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ...., , , 67 48 76 , .... 9, ,IO ', l ........ 3I, 62 ' ' 81 , ' . . , , .8I 4. ..... 3l. 67 , ......... 49 ', ........ 48 , ........ 49,67 ...... 3l,lI0 F , .... .,.68 . ..... 7, 48, 68 , ' ..,... 33,83 . ......... 68, 73 , ' ......... 48 , ' ...33, 67, 84 I, i .,...,... 89, 90 , . , . 32, 60, 7I, 80 , ,... . . . 33 Dean, Carrol ........ 80 Farmer, Edith ........ 49 George, Wayne ..., 67, 72, 79 , ....... 65 , . . . , 4 , 66, 8I ' , . . . . . 33 , ' ........ 67 , .... 32, 82 ' ,Bill ......... 73 . ...., 62 ........ I03-I I5 ' , ' ' . . , ,86 . ....... 48 ' ,Bill ........ 49 ' ,I .... 33,5 , ,II4 . .... 3I, 6I, 62 , 32, 69, 70, 7l ' , ' ...... 67 . ..... 55, 68 , .... 32, 98, 99 ' , ' ...,.. . 49 . . , ,48, 55 . ..,.... I3 ' , . ...... 62, 82 , ' ' ' ....... 70 34, , , , IO7 . ' ........ 48 ' ......... I5 ' , ' . . . . . . . , i I, ' . . 3I, , 56, 60, 7I ' , ..... 83, 89, 90 i , ' ..... . . . . 67 ' ' , ' ' ' ' . 3l, 72 ' , ........ 33 ' , . . . . . . , 1 ' ' , ...32,70,76 ' ,i .......... 49 . ........65 ' . ' ...32, 54, 70 ' , ....... 33 ' . . . . . . . . 6I ' , .,..... , ' , ' .... 49, 62 ...,.... . 70 ' , ' , , ....... 34,70 32, , 6 , 6 , 7l, , 80 49, 56, 68, 70, 72 , ' ' .... , ,62 ' ' , . . , , I, 6 ' , ' ....... 72 , ' . . , . . . 70 ' . ' , ...... 76 , I ,..... . . 32, ,7 ,7 ,85, lI2, II3 , ' ......... 49 ,C.l ......... . I9 , ...... IO8 , . ..,,.... 7, 7l , ..... . . . 49 . ' ........ 48 ...,...... 90, 93 , ' ...,. . . 60 ' ,.....,. 57 ........ 90 ,Bill ...,...... 49 . . , 8I , ....,.. 49, 55 , ...34, , ,9l ' , ...,.... 86 , ' ....... 33, ll0 , ..... . . . , A ...48, 70, 85 , ........ IO8 , ' ....... ,I . ........ 65 , ' ........ , , ' . , ,....., , , , ,72. , , , ,7, 5. I04 , ......,.. 33 , ..... . I7 Dramatlc Club Dudley Dorothy Eleanor 32 Dulung Ruth V Duncan Ernestune Duncan loan Dunkle Audrey 27 65 0 8 Dunlavy Harold T Dunn Margaret Du Val Betty lo Du Val leanne Dwnght Arlene Eagan Frances Eastman Dorothy Eaton Allce Ann 32 Eaton Annabelle Eckley lo Anne Edduns Patr1c1a Elklns Chauncey Ellnott june Ell1s Burlen ElI1s Harold Ellxson Betty Emerson Gorden 53 4 9 EngI1sh Department Erwlns Geraldlne Evans ack Eversole Mary Ann Expressettes Farley D1ck Farley lack Page No 32 61 70 75 32 65 Farr Estella 4 9 Fattaleh Kathryn Features Fenumore Ferguson Betty lo Ferguson Frank Ferguson Mae Ferrell V1rg1n1a Flne Arts Dept Fnscher Fred Fnscher Freda Fnsher I m Fnsher Rosemary Fashman Harruet Futzgerald Betty Flzer Lous Hope Flannagan Barbara Flesher B1ll Flesher O H Football Football Squad Forsythe lane Fotos Effne Fotos George Fotos Lous Fotos Mary Fox Thomas 49 70 49 55 NAME Fraley M1ldred Frampton B ll Frampton Lons Franklnn lean Fraz1er Gene French Club French Dansy Fuller Paul Fullerton Eluzabeth Fulks Coleman Fulton Ida Page No 49 79 33 65 Gallagher lane Gallaway Lucllle 33 67 Gallegher Okey Gardner LOUISE Irene Garnett Mary Mann 49 75 II4 Garnette Bull Garvln Ian1ce Gearhart Robert Geary Annabelle Geddus Glenn 4 7I 8 Gellman ludlth 33 54 59 Gentry Gentry George George George George Gubson Gnbson Gnbson Grbson Glbson Gubson Gmbson Gllbert Mary Pearl Florence lnmmy Marguerrte Mary Ellen Anna Frances B1ll1e Byrd 49 77 ack 5 80 Mary Lou1se Mnldred Nancy 62 74 77 Ed1th I7 67 G ll lanuce Gall Peggy 34 62 IO7 Gurls Ath Assoc Gxrl Reserves Glee Clubs Gold George Gold Marjorue 49 57 Goodman Carolune Gould Gould Gould Gould Car 60 IO8 Kenny Rlchard Grant Grant Lloyd Gray Howard Green Bull Green lrmmy 34 64 67 Greenawalt Grace 64 90 34 IO8 IO8 09 80 98 99 Page I37 NAME Greer AnnaV Grey Vunton Gruffuth Tommy Gross Ruchard Grubb Betty Guvens james PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Page No 10 49 34 66 81 Hagen jack 54 80 Hager Henryetta Hager Patsy Hagman Bob Hale Nelson Ha Doraune Ha jummue Ha Mary Aluce Ha Mervun Ha Nan Hamulton Francus Hamulton Lunda Hamulton Robert 34 Hamlun Bob Hamon Bob Hanes Harry Hanes Paul 34 54 4 9 Haney Blanche Harbour Wanda Hardy Dorus Harold Don Harper Kutty Harrah Bully Harrel Patty Harrus Garland Harrold Helen 49 Hart jeSSueAl1ce Hartman George Hatcher Bo Hatcher Elmo Hatfueld Robert Hatfueld Wulluam Haughawaut Wanda Haverty Theresa Hawes Roy Hawkuns Freddue Hawkuns Marshall 6 4 71 74 49 57 108 54 61 9 6 89 O 67 72 89 0 659 35 54 06 35 79 89 90 94 95 Hayden Danny 83 94 Hayden jane Ann 5 4 Hayes Ruth Hazlett Erma Hazelett Harold Hedruch Dorothy Held Dolly Heuner Mary Ellen Heunz Alta Henderson George Henderson Laura june Page 138 35 70 63 NAME Page No Henley Mary Ellen Hepburn Henruetta Herold Ann Hubbard Robert Huchs Ernestune Huchs Geraldune Hu Heel Huppert jean HIY Hoffman Sam Holtzworth Cha Home Ec Club Hood Blanche Hood Eddue Honaker Gerald 49 57 63 108 Hornvale Bull Howard Betty Howard Muldred Howard Wulluam Hoyt jean Hughes jum Hughes Sylvua Humphreys George Humphreys jamesE Hundley Auralee Hunt Byron Hunt jummue Huntungtonuan Staff 560 4 55 74 5 rlene Clara 35 NAME johnston Pattue jones Eluzabeth jones jummy jones Maruanne junuor Scrubblers Kujala Walfrud 36 Kaplan josephune Kautz Charles Page No 36 59 36 59 81 74 77 55 08 64 67 7 798990929414 Keatly Maruon Keesee Agnes Keller Kent 67 Kelly Maxune Kulgore Dorothy Kung Carvel 49 57 Kung Eddue 89 92 ung janet 36 54 81 Kungery Carlo 90 Kunner Leslue 69 72 Kutch Maruan Kutts Leo Kleun Robert 36 89 90 Koletka Eluzabeth Kozma Eluzabeth Kuster Bob 55 Huttrnan Annus Hyldoft E A Intramurals Iota Tau Sugma Israel Don jarrell Dave jarrell ane jeffrues jenkuns jenkuns jenkuns Paulune Charlotte Don ack 13 36 56 3 jenkuns ean enkuns Luna jenkuns Ruth jenkunson Bobby jenkunson ane jennungs Betty Lee jennungs Roscoe left Frances johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson Dan Dorus ean oan 36 49 54 Lyndal Marcella O 7 0 98 99 108 49 61 36 56 108 65 70 Lamb Duck Lambert j m Lambert Ralph Lang Gwen Langdon Dorus Language Dept Lantz Bull Latun Club Law Carolyn Lawson jerry Lawson Vurgul Leuth john Lemung Howard 6 2 3 56 57 O Lenhart Patty 4 55 Lenhart Rachel 25 26 53 75 I 0 Leppert jennungs Lester jack 37 Lester jean Lester Loretta Levune Sheldon Levy Bob Lewus Don Lewus Katherune Luddle Gordon Lupscomb Watts Lupton George 3 65 5 6 O8 7 8 , ......... I7 , , ' .... .. . , A ......... 49 35, ,7 , 110 , ' . . . . , ' ' , ....... 108 , ' ...... 5 ,' ....... .. 108 , ' ....,. , , ......... 21 , ' , , ....... , , A . , ....... 35 ' ' . . . . . . . 68 ' , ......,. 34 ' , ' ....... .65 ' , ' ..... 49,61 K '- ........... 87 H ' - -- 9' 1 -I0 ' , ' . ,54, ,1 '- ...,.... .... 6 O , - .'.'.- . 4g , ...34, ,,1l1 , ,,,.,,, 17,92 yt , ....... 5 , , 54 'L ',,, y I 1 '-'- 34' - -86 - ------'- 59 , ' .... . . 36,65 - -----'-' 72 - '-'-'--u 1' , ....... .77 , ...,.... , ' ,.,,....,. y . ' 55, '72, ll, A ........ 49 , , , , . ..L' v 4 I U 66 uuy' ...... ,, ,Q ....... 57,82 ....---49 ll, '..1,3,. , ......... 67 u, ' '70 Il, ' ........ ,IO v ' ,,,,, 35,67 . ' - l I 64' V ' '06 II, .......... 68,82 , ....... 35 K4 ' v y ,112,j13 ' , A ...-. 49,68 , .,...... 35,86 ' , - I - SQ' ' 195 A , ' ..-,--- 78 ,' .......... 49 ' t ' . l - . Y '90 ' - - -9193 1 ' ----4.- 49161 ' , A ..... ..5,69 '- '------'- 34 1 -.-.- 82 ' , ........ . 36 , ........ 67,79 , , , 35' 54' 82 -v N ' y '93 1 -- -- - '83 1 --.-.-- 35 , ' .. 13, ,106 , , ........ 16,35 y - ,,.,. , , 36 1 1617- -9193 - .-------- 49 , ....... ...36 . ....... 34 ' ' ..... 107 , ....... 68 , ' ,,...... 76 . ' ----..- 34, 70 ,,......... 9 I- , ......... 34 , A ..... 34, 54, 69 , , A ....... 36, 57 , ' ........ I1 ,i ........ 63 , ....... 61,68 -..-.-- 1 O. 101 , ..... 36,90 ', ........ 22 ' -...-,-- 76 , ....,.... 74 , ,5, ,7O,76 - -4------ 6-79 , ' ...... ..54 , .....49,59 I , ....... 70 , ' ...... , 6, 71 . ........ 72,83 , ....,... 83 ' ......... .72 , ......... 67 .j ........ 3, 6, 35 , ........ 68 ' , ..... 35,54 ' , ' ..,... 35, 63 , ...... 75,87 ,,1 ', ....... 36 , . .......49 , ...35,67 ', ........ 18 ', .... ....37 , ....... 57 ' ,j A , , ......... 49 , , ,6, , , 7, , , 6, 62 ' , ' ..... 73,75 ' ,I ......... 67 , . . . 9, , 68 ' , I ' , ' ....,... 67,81 V ' ' , 54. , , , , , ,96, 97 ' , , . . . . . . .36 69, , 87, 103, 4, 107, , .... , ,97 ' , ..,.... 82 110,111,112,l13 , ' ,J ....... 82 , ' ...... .94 12,3 ,5 ,55,71,75, 87, Ill ' , ...... 61 , . . 14, , 60, 66 , ......... 55 ' , ..... 36,80 , ,...... . 37 . ........ 61 , .,,.,. , ,68 , ...... 37,71 , ...... 36,67 , .,..,, , , ' , ..,. . . . 49 ' , . . . 49, 68, 70 , ' ,,.,,.. 36,59 , .... . . . . . 73 ', ........ 49,67 ,J ........ 49 ', ,,..,.. 71,108 ' , , ,71,85 .1 ', ' 7, ,8 ' , ......,. 15,70 ,,,,, 85 A , ...., 0, 1 , ..,.. 49,73 , ..,.., 89, 90 ' , ..., 3, 10 . .,.. , .,..... 49 I , ...... . 90 Mary NAME Long Charlotte Longfellow Gene Lowrey Eleanor Loy Ann LOUISE Lucas Delores Lunsford Ann Lyean Charles Lyon Natalue Lyons larrett Macr1 Don Maduson Pat Mank1n Bob Mathematucs Dept Marcum Clara lo Marcum Lo1slean Markham Ruth Marple lo Ann Marshall Barbara Marston Alan Marsto Martln Martm Martun Martun n Becky 3 7 54 Bo Charles Helen 7 ack 55 60 62 4 Mart1n Mart1n Martnn Mart1n Martnn Martha Mary lane Maxune PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Page No NAME 50 55 37 66 7 Mathews Helen Maxwell Nlna Mayes Barbara Maynard Mary Lou Maysee loan Meadows Marcella Meeks Charles 56 69 Perry Vada Mae Melrose M1Io Merrltt Carolyn Merry Gordon Merry Margaret Ann Metheny D3VId M1Ies Leslue M1ller M1lIer M1IIer M1Iler Muller M1ller Betty 38 08 80 IO8 Catherlne 50 6l anet 6 75 87 oyce Kathryn PhyI1s Mrllugan Ida Grace M1tcheIl Faye Mntchell Rosemary 377 7l Page No 38 59 75 87 Moore Anna Lea Moore Betsy Moore Moore ack Moore Peggy 53 2 Moorlng lrus 38 54 63 73 Morgan Dorothy 4 9 Morgan Ed Morgan Nancy Morrns lackue 50 78 Morr1s L1nn Morrnson Dolores Morrnson Myrtle Mossman lean 50 55 Mott Betty lane Mott Buddy 67 72 Mudw1lder Bob 54 56 60 69 7l 80 Mueller Ruth 63 6 Mulholland Robert 38 Mullens lewell Murrel Barbara Myers Mabel McAll1ster lm McAll1ster Bull McCalI1ster Margaret McCIung Patsy McColm W1Il1am 69 I 0 McComas B1ll I6 90 McComas Paul 70 89 McCoy Raymond 2l 89 92 98 McCre1ght Wullard 39 54 55 03 McDermott Terrance McFarland Patsy McGhee Anna Lee McG1nn1s Bob McG1nn1s Kermut McGrew Betty McCu1re Ruth Mclntosh Nancy McMuIl1n Vernlce Napler Dorothea 50 62 Nap1er Madel1ne Nassar johnny I Nasser Madellne Muze Geneva Molter Robert Montgomery Marguente Mooney Patr1c1a 38 85 Naylor Neale Neale Neely George 39 4 9 9 V1 rg1n1a 7 72 Dorothy 39 NAME Page No Nelghborgall Margaret Ann 9 77 6 6 Newman Betty Newman Ellzabeth 50 l04 Newman 1th 25 26 I Newman Mae Nnckels A B Nlckels Carolyn N1ckeIs Soma Noble Mary Ruth Noel Mel1ssa Nonery Ellen lo Nuckols Paul 0 Nutter O C 50 77 O Brlen Blanche 39 4 O Brlene Lawrence O Br1en Margle O De'I Netta O Dette Harold 50 57 IOS 09 O Dwyer V1rg1n1a Ogden Patty O Neul Robert Openmg Sect1on Oppenhenmer Charles 63 67 72 Orchestra OrndorffMax1ne 39 74 77 IO6 Ours Leo 40 64 89 Overall Bernard Overby Genev1eve Overstreet Claudme Oxley Florence Oxley Sweetland Paden Nelson 40 53 62 63 l08 Pader Dorothy Parker Della Page loan 0 Parker Phyllls 57 64 79 90 62 89 Parks Medley Parsley Carlos Patten Pau ey Polly Ann 57 IO6 IO7 Payne GIor1a 7 Payne Shnrley Peck joe Perklns Mary Beth Perruane D1ck Peters Freda Peters Helen Petnt R1chard Phu Gamma Sugrna 50 78 Page I39 , ..... 49, 50 , ..... , ' . , ,.,... 64 , ....... , 3,3 , ,8 .10 ,107,112,113 , ....... 70 ,BNI ....,.... 38 , ....... 69 , ' ..... 50, 55 .I ........ . 111 , ' . . . . , .,,,.,. 65 , ,Ke' , , 11,184 , ....... 5,37 38, ,6 ,75,87,107,111 , ..... ll,23,6l , ....... 50 ' , ' ,,,, 82 ' ,......... 79 , ' .....,.. 87 , ' , , ..... 50,86 , ...l..... 37 38, 5 , 6 , 71, 75, 87 ' , ' ......,. 2l , .....,... 70 , ...... 39 . ,...... 50 , ' ,.,..... 50 M ', ' ....., , ,85 , - - - 1 .86 1, A ....,... 55 , .....,. 1 5 I ,,,,,,,,, 50 ' , ...... 81 , . .......,, 22 ' , ...... SO, 65 ' . ----.-- 38 ' , ..... , ,83 . . . . .74. 86 ' .,..... ll , ..,.. 50,84 O , .... 66, 87 , ..... , , 80 , I ... 9,37,72 I . . . U U U U 5U 69 , ....... 70 38 ,,.,, . .IO6 1 A U U U U U U 3g , ...... 50,75 , . . U . U U UU U UU 50 U ,,,,, 50,75 27, , 7, 112,114 , 67 , ....... 60 , , 110, 111 , ' 'I , ,. , , 62,81 . ....... 59 , 'U . . I U UU U Ut 84 ', b ..,.... 37, 56 . ..... 57,61 U U U UU U UU U 50 '- '---' 501 82 ' 9 ' ', ...... . 39 ' , ..... 3 , 54, 72 . IU --'--4- 39 . - U U U U U 3-23 ',1 ...... 27,54, . ....... 39 , , , 6 ,80,98,99 I . .... 39 U U U80 ' , lames ...... 37, I I0 . U U -.'.- 78. 85 U U U U U U U U U 63 ', ...... 61, 68 , . W -- -- 70 , 39- 'l , .... , , ,921 ' I A ----- - -Sl ' ' ' .,...... 50 V , ...... 5 ,68 1 ----. 1 I A U U U U U U 39 , ....... 50 1 1 - 1 I 1 U U U U U 3g 1 ' -'----' 50 ' ' ' ' ' , .... .. . I3 U ,,,,,,, S7 69, 1 , 107, l08, 111, 114 U U U UU U SUIIS , ...... SO . --.. I9 , ........ 7I . . ., .. . 61 , .... 38,61 , .... 39,70 P , .....,. 67 ' A ...... . 79 , ' ....,. ,1 ' ', ' ..... 39,54 ' , ....... vo . ....... 55 . . . 1 . . ...... , ' , . . 50, 55,71,86 - U -'--- - 50 U UUU5OU75 U UUUUUU75U87 , ....... .I9 U - UIAUU.. 38 U U , .,.....,. I 9 ' , ' ........ 68 ' 5 , ' - - 55, - IO6 ' , ........ 66,81 , .-.. 1 I ' U ' UUUUU U N , ...... , - U1 ,Bill ......... 82 38, 9, , , 103, 107, 110 . I 1 - I I ' ,1 ........ 67 U ' U '7' ' , I . 40, 70, 1, ll0 ' , . ,.... 50,65 ' 1' 5065 . ' ------- 50 - U 1- UUUU 3U U86 , ..... 70, I0 , ......... 40 ' - U UUIUUU 38 U ' ' , ..... ll,4O ' , ........ 38 39, 54, , , 70, 71, 111 ' - ' -- -'t '32 - , . .38, ,107 . ----- -- U U U U UU U UU U 50 , ,...... 108 U U U U UU U SOU67 U UU U U UU U 108 ,lack , 6 , 8 , 0, 9l U UUUU U U85 U A U U U 38 , ' ' ' ...... . ', ' . . . . . . . . 82 U -- UUUUUU U U ,,,,,,, - ' .... . 85 NAME Phsllsps Sarah Ellen Phs Ssgma Phys Ed Dept Psgman Carl Plaster Rosella Plybon Helen Lousse Poage Dsck Polas Marguersta Pollard Patty Pollock H L Porter lack Potts Helen Powell Isabel Prsnce Thelma Prstchard Anna Marse Probst Paul Pryor Dorothy Ptomey Betty Pullen Betty Pully Everett Purdy Walter Rader Dorothy Rambacher Msldred Ramey Henry Ramey Iune Ramsey B Il PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Page No NAME Page No Rolfe lanet 86 I06 Roller leanne Rone Helen 4I 65 67 2 Rosney Vsola Rupp Kathersne Russell Adelasde Sadler lean Sale lack Salyers Romasna Sammons Sara Ann Sansom Otss Sanford Howard Satterwhste Becky Saunders lane Saunders Lsllsan Sayre Betty lo Scaggs Fletcher Scaggs MargaretA Scaggs Mary Lou Scarberry Arvsl Scarberry Gladys Schnabel Robert Schsefly lack Schoewe Raymond Schroeder jerry Randall Nancy Rathburn Ellss 40 60 80 l08 Reedy Rose Reeser Bob 50 64 Resnhardt Mary leanne Resl Sylvsa Resnwald Msnnse lane Restenour Glen Renfro Helen Rersshaw Blasr Renshaw Carter Rethlake ldella Reynolds Argent Reynolds Kenneth Rhodes Barbara Rhodes Dorothy Rhodes ludy Rhodes Vsrgansa Rhythm Rsce Don 56 64 98 Rsder Bertha Rsder Mattse Schulze Vsola Scsence Dept Scott Glorsa Scott Sally Sesbert lrwsn Selfe Patsy Sensor Offscers Sensor Scrsbblers Sensor Sectson Sensor Week Sexton Betty Shadwell H C Shasn Clarence Shannon Hugh Shawver Paullne Sheets Delmar Sheets Louss Shelor Ted Shelton Elosse Shepard Esleen Shepard Nona Rsggs loan Rsst Harrset Rster Morry Roach Gene Roberson Donald 4I 60 Roberts Gertrude Roberts Marsan Robsnson Mary Gordon 4I 75 87 IO7 lI2 II3 Page I4O Shepherd lean Sheppe loe 64 79 Shsres AI Shsvel oan Shsvely Bob 50 75 89 IO8 4 7 lsce 4 2 4 8 54 56 I9 59 63 IO8 94 95 8 42 56 27 54 60 9 97 5 5 54 6 Shsvely Don 60 67 Shook Karl Shrader Wsllldean NAME Page No Shrsner Wsllsam 42 62 Shumaker Phyllss 8 Ssgma Mu Sskes lanet 57 I Ssllsng Bob Sllsng m 5 55 0 Ssmmons Clarence Ssmmons Lucsnda Ssngleton Glsfford Sstton Elzzabeth Smsth Anne Smsth o Smsth Gharlse Smsth Davss Smsth Evelyn Smsth o Smsth Harold Smsth oe Srnlth l.Ou1Se 42 74 86 Smsth Margse Smsth Palmonzda Smsth Roy Smsth Wsnfred Smeltzer Emma Srssder Nellse Socsal Studses Dept Sovsne Kat eryn Spauldsng Bsllse Lou 42 54 57 7 86I4 649l92 5 7 Speakman Bsll Sprouse Don Squsre Bsll Stafford Betty Staley lsmmse Stanley Mollse 68 78 Stark loarsne 42 74 77 79 IO7 Steele Mary Stephenson Harold Stephenson lack 62 83 Stevens Arlene Stewart Fred 42 54 I08 Stewart e 5I 57 62 66 Stsltner Margaret nson Don 5I 7I 89 90 Stone Anna Lou Stone lane Ann Stough Frances Stover Dorss Stowe Arberta Student Govt 42 77 55 O6 Sturm Roland Sudderth Chlotene Sullsvan Dwsght Supman Mslton Svsngos Lambros Swann Helen Swann Marson Swanque ' ' , .... 50,76 , ...... , ' , ' ' , . .. . . ......... 74 , ,,.... 50,84 , ' . . ......... 2I , , ,,,, 8 ,84 Zh 51, 65,78, 5 105 - , ....,,.,. IOS , 1 ....... 65 ' ........ .. 83 , ........ 40 , ' ......s 4l ' , ..... 42, , IO . ' ..... 40 , ' ...... I9 ' ' , ....,.. 51,57 , ' .,..... 90,94 s ' ,ss .... 1, ,6 ,70 , ' ...,.. 50 ' , ..... . 42 , ,.,.... 50 S I , ' .... . . 84 , .......s.. 22 ' , ' ...,. . 5l , .,....... 50 , ....... 50,86 ' , ' ..... 42.82 , ...., 5, 36, 46 , ....,...,. 83 ' , . . . , , .62 , ........ 68 , ' ....... 4I ' ,B 6 ........ . 5l ' , ,....... 50 , , , , 87 A , ' . . . .. . . 87 ' , ' . . 40,67 , ' ...... , ' , ' ..... ., 42,56 . ...., 50,89,90 , .... .4I,82 ' , ..,.... 111 . ....... 50 ' , ...... 75 ' ,FI ---.. 4. , I , ... 50,55,56,76 , .....,. 5I ' , . .. .. , . , ...,... 82,84 , ...... 5s ' ,I .....,.. . IOS , ........ I8 , .... 1,5 ,86 ' , ' .... . , , . ........ 70 , ....... IO8 ' . ' ....... . Sl , ' 1, 6 , 69 ' , ' ..... I, 5 R , ....... 84 ' , ......... IO8 , ' ,....s 41,64 ' , ' ..... 5l,66 , ....... 50 , ...... 4I , .. . 42,59,61 . ' ..... 40 , ..... 1,10 ' , ' ..... . . 5I . ...,., 71,73 ' , .. 41, , , 60 ' ' . . ,. .. I3 , ........ 50 , ..... 4l ' , h . 6I,65,82,84 . s ........ IOS , ....... 63 ' , .... . 5I , ....... 78 , I ........ 9 , A ..... .. 108 . ' . .,.. Schwartz, G. A ,....... I7 SDea 5s BETTY ------- - 51 , ...,..... 40 - ..,....... 9 , ....,., 114 , ..s,. , ,83 , ' ...,... 41,54 ' , ' ..... . . . IO8 ' , .... 50 , ........ 5l , ..s... . 5I ', ' .....,... 5 ' , I ....... 9,73 ,' ' .... . . . 5l ' , ' I ... 51,66 , ........ 5I , ' . .. .. . , ' , ...... 40,57 ' - ,,,, , 26,27 , , , , , . ....... 40,72 ' ' ...... 69 , ....... . 82 , ' ....,.. 76 ' ' ...... 25-45 , .... . 54 . .,.... 76 ' ...... Il0-II7 , .. .. . , , ....... 50 , ....... , , ..... . . 63 . . .. 50,58,67 , . ,..... 15,114 , . .. . , . , ...., 54 ' , ..... , ,son .,,, ,68 , ...... 78,85 , .,.,.., , A , .... . . 42 . ..... 41,67 , ' , , 41,7 ,110 sn , , , , ,II4 , ..... 54,56,69 , ...... 51,68 , ...... . 86 , ' ,..... 40 , ' ........ 5I , . . ., , 42,77 . .. . . , . . . . 82 , .. . . . , . 42,69 , . . . ,. . . 5I ' , . . 3 ,,,, 99 , ' ,...... 67 v ' -,,. I . . I 51 1 , ....... I3 , ' ....... 5I V . H H ' '86 , ' ...... 19,59 , ,.,.,.,. 5l I ' , ........ 50,77 , ,,,, , ,70 ' ' ', ' ..... 41,54,62 , .,.. , , , 1 ' -' ' s- - '08 ' , .....,., 83 , , 94, 5, , 104 , .... , , 43 , ..,.,.. 50,70 ' , ...... 5I,89, 90 ' , ' ,,,,, 51,70 . . , , 62,?0 ' ,1 ..... 1,5 ,57 , I U. 5,,62l79,98 , ' 42, , 55, 56, 0, 71, 80 ' '1' 63'7O 41, 78, 85, 112, 113 ' , ..... , ,72 - '------ - 5l ' , , ....,.... 42 , ' ,.,... 51,65 . , , , , , ..,.. 42 . . .. . .. . ,, 78 PERSONNEL AND ORCAN l ZATION NAME Page No NAME P1226 NO Tatler Tauszky Artha Sl 57 65 Taylor loan 43 54 Taylor john Temnuck Nucholas Templeton ack 43 09 Tennus Club Terry m Thabet Beatruce Thomas Ellen Thomas Mary Margaret Thornburg Charles Thornburg Frank 43 26 64 T V , ,.., , , .. . ,. ., .. . .. 62 ' . .. ,. . .. .. 64 ' 1 , .,,. 68 , .......... 83 44, -5 -55-62-691lll , ..... , ,66 , ...,.. 89.90 ' - , ...r.. 43,67 -,u ......r... 43 7 7 - 1 ' , ' ...... I9 , ' ....,r l7.67,72 . - r' 77-ll5 .1 ..... ,u ' , ....,., 43 l 1 ' B-5 -- 4- 1 - ' ....,r,r. 86 A ....... l9 - - -- - ,ua ....... . . Sl I - tl' 44' 1 -'lo , ' .,..... 66 vv - 4' ' 1 7 7 .Q 7 D. 43,54 -4 ,Bnu ........ 44 7 7 I H 5, ,, in , 7 ,. . , .. . .... 89,90 43,79,90,93 , , ' . 2l'S2 . .---. - , . , 43 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - .,.. . .. 44 , , . .. 5l,74,86 , , ' , 70 43, 7 , 8 , ll2, 113 , ....... 43 , . ' ' ' ' ' ' , ..,... 7l 7 '-.-- 51 , ....... 67 , 7 . 7 I' .7 77 ,B 6 ....... l6,34 7 In 7 It E 57 ' ,uu ,..,.,.. 46,98 ' . ' 59 , . ,..- 1 . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 22 9 ' 1 1 7 4 31 ' 73 xy 8 tu Q 63 l08Al09 ' , ' . .... Sl , .... lO,5l,6l OO S me' ' 47 66 , ' , .... 83 89,90 ' . '82 ' '90, 7 796 , ..---.-n 7 ' .....,,. 54 ' , ' 80 1 - - , 95,96 7 EDQI' .7 U 57 , 7 ...r.... 83 7 H 7 'Q 7 7 70 ' , ..., 70 . .. . . .. . . 98,99 , . .. . , .. . 27 7 I 7' I. 57,57 ,,,,,,,,93 , 7 7774760770 , ..,.. 43,63,8u - ---4--4- is , ,,,,,,,, 44 ,- . , ,....... , 'A -.. D 84 I f ' A l ll '27 gi l ' 59 A ,,.,. l8 44 1 -1----' - , ......... 98 ' ' A . - . .9497 , ...... ..98 ,- ...... , ,7l , . , ,77 Y ' , , , , 86 H' 4 743 I' Q 7 7 u ,. ...... ...7,54 ' ' ' ' ' , . . . . .. . . . 108 1 - - - - - - - 45 7 A'.-. 5,61 , ..... 45,70 U ,' ....... 44 , ....,..,. 83 z ,' ..... 51,108 1 ' -'--4-- 59 , . ..,... 51,67 ' , ' ,... , 45 I 67 , ' ........ 59 ' , .,..67 - 'f--'--, 1 A , ....., ' , .... . Sl Thornburg Mary Frances 4 6 Thornburg Vurgunua Thorpe Shurley Tunsley m Toney W T Tolluver Maruan Toothman Bull 79 89 Torch Socuety Torbett Ada Track Track Team Treese lean Tru Chu Trosper Wulluam Trowbrudge Bob Turner Duck Tweel james Typucal Students Underwood lum Ushers Club Utz Duck 80 43 O7 94 95 4 55 lO4 O5 43 56 Varsuty l-l Vass Bob Venzke George Vua ames Vua Macul Vunton Wayne Vocatuonal Dept Wagers Wulluam Boyd Waggoner Beulah INDEX NAME Page N9 West Rachel 44 77 86 Whanger Duck 44 55 Whute Norma Lee 53 4 Whutman Ieanne Duxon 44 74 86 Wulcox Ernestune Wu es Bull 4 70 9l 92 Wuley Maruorue Ann 44 67 Wulkes Sam 70 9l Wulkunson Dayud 44 80 lO3 Wulluams Wulluams Charles Wulluams Clarussa Wulluams Edna Lunn 44 77 Wagner Blanche Walker Danny Wallace Wal lace Wallace Wallace Walton Betty o Charles Euleen Bonnue Waltz Lorena Ward Carter Ward Helen Ward lack Ward Multon Warren Ium Watts Betty Watts Chester Watts Seburn Waugh Peggy Waymure Lena Webb lack Webb Scott Wulluams Harlan Wulluams lrwun Wungtueld Emma Wuthers Clarence l5 23 62 lO7 Wolcott Dorothy Wolcott L A Woodell Dorothea Woodyard Frances Woodyard Louuse Wooten Gordon 98 99 44 64 79 94 Workman Betty Workman Mary Beth Workman Peggy Worrel Rodney Wray Dora Wrught Patty Wyant Kenneth Wegwart Beverly Sl 55 74 Weuntraub lrene 44 60 62 We ch Bernard Sl 63 70 l 0 Welch Bob Wellman Helen Wellman Vuctor Wells Don Wells Maruanna Wells Mary Etta Wentz lanuce Wethungton loan 76 Yagel j A Young Kathryn Young Paula Gene Zuckatoose Rosalue Zummerman Margaret Zunser Martha Dell Page 141 ,.- QP I -: 1 j,4:yvg,2-,-jf.,-, -V .f- -- . -, val 5 K ji, 'K 7 L, . ,A . , 1 K ey!! . . L i qq, Af' . 752-'i r: lb .w fiv-fia fb L 1 . '- .Z X . , . it Aj-3'-1-AY,1?v--yf-..3.Lw:N-- ,--Iv I E-ffm?-Q : ,i-' 11: -1,3 6,1 ,,, , ., ,. , V, ,L 4 N.. I . l Q T4 4' V --'V K -wwf