Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Page 19 text:

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

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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

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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