Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1945 volume:

,A , , :..-,- - -.,.. .. - W - ' t . . 1. f r, .- .. 3: 3.3 - .fn-iv., ' . ' ' ' we.: - . . ' UN. 1, A . 4'41 , ' ' 1 - 1 .N X 4 I 'XV' , ,lf v x w v . 1 x R . ' x I . 4 f 1 v X y , 1 A X f X . , , 7 . U J f z X x 1 1 '. . A 2 1 . , , 'N 4' . - K . . . ... .. .,.. -.-.4 -.4 ....- M.. ..4..q,....., I 1 .. .,.........,. ...r. .. A -..,-.....-.-. -..mr .,-u..--. V ..-..,.... ,.,, ,,,-. .. , .-. -1- , ., .,.....-.- 1 - - ,,-fu. - -- .f-. . , . - f v- .w.mu..4..:u1. The HUIIITILINBTDNIAN A YEABBOOK PUBLISHED BY HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL TO SET FORTH GBAPHICALLY AN IDEAL OE A COMMUNITY I AND ITS EAITH IN ITS FUTURE CITIZENS. EDITOR MAR GENTRY BUSINESS MANAGER DICK KITCHEN SPORTS EDITOR GALE HIGHLAND PHOTOGRAPHER . HARR FISCHER S T A F F SARAH ANNE HARDWICK DON HARPER SARAH JUNE PATTERSON NANCY STEWART NANCY HARRISON VERNICE MQMULLIN FACULTY SPONSOR AND THE COMMUNITY COOPERATES WH JUN TYR 'me H Higher education is constructive. It deals with the best, and most promising material. lt looks to a better future for city and state when its work is done. lt builds social, moral, and spiritual values into the lite of the city. Ou Close cooperation between the home and the school is maintained always through our Parent-Teacher Association. Though our parents remain modestly in the background their support is certain in every under- talcing fundamental to good citizenship. FQR GU R s '34, ff ,, an V? ,vn- Q 1 1 fs 15 A an ,yum-v-w iiimfilf'-S'5i9 'f9i 1' gf-'Xiix'i 1 r ff ,9 Jil' fyg, ' .5 ,QIQAE tgp ,.!,a ,Q ,'-ffgwfjff :wwf I ' fi q','5Fi F' fig? Ewa 'V EP E if- ezq,fy?' rv Q uf . , 'I' aff ' 'iifQ.awgi,j 'f 2, 5 N, W 451 -- MH M , ' , Vs, ,4 fx K 2 f? ifgg g M L. Q 5--if - . ,X YM'e?'2 1 ,ly , A., S X. 'Tiff 'K A 1.41 XM , r, S X N 1 , .NW ., Q A D M I N I S T R A , T I I CJ N 6 Miss Elizabeth Fullerton is Mr. Brewer's secretary and she is kept very busy working in the main ottice. Mrs. Daniels is Mr. Hottman's secretary and has a big job in taking care ot the records ot this institution. STAFF T. SMITH BREWER How well the community senses the needs ot their youth is evident in their wise choice ot T. Smith Brewer tor principal ot H.H.S. His genial personality, understanding, and long suttering patience bring results more otten than the casual observer would realize. Appreciation ot his kindliness and continued faith grows with the years as evidenced by the steady stream ot visitors, particularly service men, who come by tor his quick recognition and hearty handshake. He received his A. B. degree at Franklin College and his M. A. degree from the University of Chicago. He later attended the University ot California. MAE NEWMAN Miss Newman is widely known throughout the school especially among the girls tor her just and kind understanding. She has been dean ot girls tor a number ot years and has the reputation tor always being tair in her decisions. She received her A.B. degree at W. Va. University and her M. A. degree at Columbia University. She is a graduate ot H.H.S. and serves as the head ot the mathematics department. SAMUEL A. HOFFMAN Mr. Hottman, a graduate ot H.H.S., naturally takes keen personal interest in all school activities. He has the ditticult job of being dean of boys, a post he tills with understanding and ettectiveness. Along with his commercial courses, he tinds time to serve as the treasurer ot the H.H.S. Athletic Association and takes care ot the financial matters ot the teams. He attended Marshall College and the University ot Virginia where he received a Phi Beta Kappa key as well as his B. S. degree. OUR SCHOOL FOR OUR COMMUNITY 7 FACULTY Seahzdz Mv. Yagelg Mr. Seiberf. Sianding: Mrs. Neale: Mrs. Hagerg Miss Hzpburn. MAIN V, BA X QS' Mfxv'.fmH C Mfvq 4 fvf11vv1bw.l Ummm vuwiy i ' cJwfvfllGf'.v1f- Miphwf 'Q Hlli Wll,'1fDN ccwMVIwN 'it' ' ,Mi Mfw,hfxHlf,U+q1 lfvvm SMH- Umvwvsliy Spmfb Fun Q Ill, MARY IVAN p'lVNfiVIF7f1Mrl VY Uvvwvwrxffyfwf MM frxqlmlv' Sw mt S A. l. UAVUJ tk MMM Kxmmlky Ncxvmnm Y 1 A B B rr CJfxwSif1i. MMU vmmf 1, F. IMYHUNC1 ix... 1.flvv1rJ+qy'A.B. ' Mfmu.1W Av?-. KHUFI IJUNHI' Umvwv-,vfy r1fQf!Wwffsrm1f!'M.A, OUR COMMUNITY FOR OUR SCHOOL E T I gamut!-H . NP, hqvw 1 ' i'ef'f...g.',' - . ,. 1 FRANCES EAGAN West Virginia University: A.B. Latin ANNA BELLE EATON Ohio Wesleyan University: A.B. Columbia University: M.A. Biology DAISY FRENCH Indiana University: A.B. Mathematics IDA FULTON West Virginia University: AB, Columbia University: M.A. English EDITH J. GILBERT Marshall College: A.B, Columbia University: M.A. Commerce C. .I. GOULD Armour Institute of Technology Bradley Industrial Arts GRACE GREENAWALT Marshall College: A.B. Commerce ANNA VIRGINIA GREER Marshall College: A.B. Commerce HENRYETTA B. I-IAGER University ot Michigan: A.B. English M. D. I-IALL Marshall College: A.B. Biology1Spanish: Radio ALTA C. HEINZ Ohio University: B.S. Music I-IENRIETTA HEPBURN Indiana University: M.A. English BLANCI-I RYDER HOOD Wittcnbi:rg: A.B. Columbiag M.A. Matlicmatics E. A. I-IYLDOFT SI. OIaICoIIf-gi-1 A.B, University of Illnnoisi M.A. Biology MARION KITCH Wf:sfrninsti:r7 A.B. Columbia Univvrsilyi M.A. English ELIZABETH M. KOLETKA W, Va. Univvrsityi A.B. Columbia Uriivi3rs1iy:M.A. Social Sludivs TERRANCE MQDERMOTT Wc'sI Virginia Tc:cI'i.: A.B. Industrial Arts VERNICE G, MQMULLIN University of Michigan: A.B. Columbia Univigrsity: M.A. English MABEL A. MYERS Prnnsylvania Stats' Coll.-3.-g A,B. Columbia Uriivvrsity: M.A. Chi-mistry VIRGINIA B. NEALE W. Va. University: A.B. Latin: English FLORENCE OXLEY Randolph-Macon: A,B, Columbia University: M.A. Social Sfudlits SWEETLANU OXLEY RandoIpI1YMar.on:A.i5. Columbia Univ:-rsity: M.A. English DELIA M. PARKER Univitrsily ofCI1iQagO7M.A. Univvrsily ofAiizona:PI1.B. Home Economicsiflm-mushy HELEN M. POTTS Marshall Collrgirg AB. University of Kctntuclwyf M.A. English 'EL' 'Wk . I ' . . .am '6- WQTU' in ff' X. ,. 9 13' 'fy its pl! 1 iw Q . X' Aiwa. ,xx w7nn, KM., ,- f ,Ma -K K HG FACULTY In the bookstore-Betty Nelson Doris Hager: A. C. Davis: Norma GBIIQIICY1 Harry Fischer. SYLVIA RLIL Columbxa Umvvrswiyi B.S. ErwgIIsI1 MINNIE JANE REINWALD Moms Hcrvrgy COII.-3.-g AB. Art BERTHA M. RIDER CoIurr1bra Uniwtrswtyt M.A. S0cIaI Studugs MATTIE RIDER MavsI'vaII CoIIIggc: A.B. CoIumbIa Umwrsftyg M.A, Home Economncs: Foods, GERTRUDE ROBERTS W. Va. Umwrswtyz AB. CoIumbwa Umivrgrswtyf M.A. MatIwmatun.s ADELAIDE J. RUSSELL Punnsylvanua Stair: B.S, CcIumbwa Univvrswfyf M.A. Homc Ecormmms OUR SCHOOL FOR OUR COMMUNITY FACULTY I. I. Sl IBI RI M.1v',ImIIl'1IIIqI 'A.B. NIm1mUHIv1rxIIy I'I1y1,IfI, mum K. :Mme M..,1,I1,,Ivnf,IrI Q.-ws. IMI,-,+. YXXILLIAM B. TROSVI If U1vwvvCfIII.-QI-'A.B, II-'vIwxL1III:q' IB.p1fI. III1y ',wf ,aI I1IlIffuIw1w MLAIJYS W. WILKIRSCPN fl X W YYIA' VIKVILIIWJYLVHIIIQV III! Ima: Iwwrsj B55 M,A. BIHIHQY QLARISSA K. WILLIAMS MnlsImII Q'wIIvqI i 8.5. Lf-IumImm Umv- vswfyf MJAK, I'I'vy'.w 'II IfIllff1Iwm IAY A, YAUIL IHIIYKIWIIYQLfvIII'i1I A.B.TM.A Umv.rK.IIy1fI Burr.-Irwrm SpI1vxwsIU OUR COMMUNITY FOR OUR SCHOOL Mr. McCoy took over the position of head coach of Huntington High and joined the faculty in I944. He had served as an assistant coach for many years. He attended Marshall College where he received his A.B. degree. s .-s.. Miss Myers and Mr. Hyldoft are teachers of chemistry and biology, two very important subjects in these times. Many advancements are being made in the scientific tield today by students who re- ceived their inspiration and funda- mentals under their tutelage. 's'Sr3'g'w,t5, J ' -fee 13 Mr. Seibert is our popular physics teacher. Into his classroom comes a steady stream of service men who realize how much the prin- ciples he taught them have stood them in hand in their military experiences. , C More and more each clay our school strives to prepare us tor the responsibilities which we will 'face as citizens. We are made to realize the importance ot competent leadership, reliable followers, and above all teamwork, teamwork that is brought about by the harmonious efforts ot all our members. OMM0fYlI7SyC l.llg?kS TP8 IQCXRRCW 'vt-' 3 Even though wartime conditions persisted, these senior classes of l945 came through with tive star plays and turned out in full array to very colorful proms. The officers are as follows: Prwsldvrrt Vru' prvs Svnrvtary Tr.-asurvr Pr-'srdvrrt Vrm'-prvs Svcrvtary Tr.-asur--1 JUNE ANN NEEL . EARL MILLER PATSY BROOKS MARTHA JOHNSON JANUARY , BOB JENNINGS EUGENE CARTER LOREN YOUNG NANCY MQGREW ADKINS, ANNA J. Tommie Commerce ADKINS, BARBARA J. Babs Science ADKINS, IVA .,JeanY,. Commerci- ADKINS, NORMA Janie COTTNTICTCC ALBERTSEN, ROBERT L. Bob Science ALLEN, JO ANN ,JON Science: Languages ALLEN, MARGARET Missy Languages ANSPACH, WILMUR CLAIRE Math: Science ARBAUGH, JEAN Jeep Distributive Education ARTHUR, LOU ISE Shorty Commerce AXEORD, JANET ADELE Science: Languages BALLARD, JETTA Jettie Eve Languages BARBOUR, BILL Letty Mechanical Drawing BARBOUR, MARY ANN Commerce BARNETT, ELOISE Ellie History BARNEY, BARBARA Babs Commcrc V BARTEE, MILDRED Midge Dlstributivu BASSFORD, TOM Harvey MafI'1, Sclc BAYS, RUBY njancn Commerce' BELCHER, EVA Tom Major? HELLO, MARIE Commerce: BLANKINSI-IIP, JACK Science BLANKINSHIP, JUAN Commerce BLETHEN, MARY AN Languages BONHAM, REBECCA 'IBinIccy'I Languages Educailon nce ITA N :Scuvnce BOSWORTH, MARGARET Disfrlbutiyc BOWMAN, MARY Languages BRANCH, SALLY History BRANGHAM, BASIL Bugs Science BREWER, ORETI-IA Toby SociaI Scif: Education UCC A BROMLEY, PRISCILLA Pricell Languages BROOKS, PATSY mlirinaii Science BROOKS, ROBERT Science BRYAN, JEAN Jeannie Science: Home Economics BRYANT, LENNA Pinkie Commerce BUSKI RK, MARTHA Science CALHOUN, JAMES THOMPSON Jim History CANNON, KATHLEEN .,Kay., Science, Languages CANTOR, RENA PRISCILLA Languages CANTRELL, BETTY RUTH Butch Home Economics CARICO, MARGARET Margie Commerce CARROLL. TOM Curly ' Mechanical Drawing CARTER, MAGDALENE ALLENE Commerce CARTER EUGENE Gene Science CARTER, MARJA JANE ..Ji.. History x -ng, .- T SCHOOL FOLK TODAY-COMMUNITY FOLK TOMORROW fiwi 'S F04 SCHOOL FOLK TODAY-COMMUNITY 20 CASSELL, LOIS Distributivc Education CASTLE, BETTY Betts Distrituutivc Education CASTO, BETTY Commvrcv CHANDLER. WALLIE LOUISE Social Science CHAPMAN, MAE BLOSSOM Blass Distritnutivc Educatron CLARK, EVELYN Ebby Languages: Scirncf CLARK, GENE Elbert Printing CLARK, MARY ANNA Mac Languages CLEVELAND, FREDA Science CLIFF, TEAGUE Science COHEN, NELSON HAI.. Science COKER, JOE Languages COLE, TOM Science COLLARD, MAURICE Social Science COOPER, RICHARD Coop FOLK TOMORROW COPENHAVER, ELINOR FRANCES Math: Languages COVINGTON, DORIS IRENE Drissy Commerce CRUM, CHARLES Bob History CUNDIFF. JACK Kentucky Math CU PP. HELEN Cuppie Science DAY, FREDA ANN IIKILLEHH Home Economics DAY, HARRY Buddy Science DAY, I-IERMAN 'II Ioiman Math DAVIS, EDWARD NEWMAN Bug John Math DEAN, RUTH ,.JO,. Home Economics DIEHL. FRANCES ANNE IIFYBHII MatI17Science: Languages DONAHUE, DAN Science DOUTHAT, AMY HOPE I-Iopieu History: Commerce DUDLEY, CHRISTINE Chris Languages: Science DU MBAU LD, REBA MAE SI'1orty Art .AA ff -3. DU RST, BETTY Dusty Cornmcrcc DUNKLEY, ELLA JEAN Macic Distributivc Education DYER, IRWIN Popeye Distributivu Education EARLS, JOHN Distributivc Education EISELSTEIN, WILLIAM EDWARD Jim Matti: Scicncc ECKART. EDYTHE Edie Home Economics ELAM, JOHN ECI Woodwork ELAM, JULIA ANN Judy History ELLISON. ROBERT Bob Science: Printing ENNIS, JEAN I'ButJtJIcs Home Economics ENOS, MARY BEVAN Distributivc Education EELIX, MARY Matti FERGUSON, CHAS. FREDERICK. Freddie Social Studies FERGUSON, NANCY Fcrgic Home Economics FETTER. EDITH Edie Languages: History J FIELDS. ZELMA Rabbit Commerce FISCHER, HARRY E. Science 'mr FITZGERALD. JEAN FitZiCH Science FORD, MARGARET Peggy History -J Fox, BARBARA ' Eoxie Commerce FULKS. KARL Jack Science: History GALLAGHER, BOB Brute Science GALLIGHER, NORMA Science GALLIGHER, HELENE Bobbie Commerce GALLOWAY, JEAN Jeany Commerce GANT, SAMUEL Sam Science GARDNER, RAY M. Mart Manual Art GENTRY, MARY EVELYN Commerce GIBSON, MILDRED Madge Commerce Q, 195 GILCHRIST, ALICE DEANE Curly Bones History SCHOOL FOLK TODAY-COMMUNITY FOLK TOMORROW SCHOOL FOLK TODAY-COMMUNITY GILLETE, BETTY Betts Social Science GODDARD, ELEANOR IIBCLDCII History GRAHAM, BETTY JO Languages: Science GROVE, MARY VIRGINIA Ginny Languages HACKWORTH. MABEL History HALDANE, ANNETTE Nettie Languages HAMILL, MARY Math: Science: Languages HANGER, LILYANN Annie Science: Languages HANSHAW, DAVID IcIry Science HARBOUR, ,IO ANN NJC., Commerce HARDWICK, SARAH Saranne Languages ANNE HARLESS, MARY Commerce HARLESS, SARA MARTHA Mamie Math HARLESS. WILMA JEAN Willie Business HARRISON, CHARLES M. Charley History: Languages FOLK TOMORROW HASTINGS. VIRGINIA Ginny Languages HAYS. JANE Janie History HECK. CLYDE Commerce HENRY, BETTY LOU Languages HERMANSDORFER, JIM Herman ScienceIMatI'1 HETZER, MAXINE Mack Commerce HINES, JEAN Jeanne COYTHTICYCC HIPPERT, JOHN Red Nogginm Science HONAKER, CARL Science HOSEY. LOUISE Commerce HOWARD, MARTHA IIMGYSIIBII Art: History HUMPHREYS, LOREDA Dee Deen Distributivc: Education HUMPHREYS, PHYLLIS PI1yI Science, Math HUNT, CLARENCE Shop HUTCHINSON, BETTY Hutch Commerce QA 1' 9 5 3 A JACKSON, PEGGY LEE Stonewall Art: Distributive Education JAMIESON, JOAN Languages: Science JENNINGS, ROBERT Bob Science JOHNSON, ELWIN Popcorn Industrial Arts JOHNSON, MARTHA ANN Mickey Science JOHNSON, TED Shop JONES, BETTY Commerce JONES, ELISE Fuzzy Languages JONES, EVELYN Jonesie English JORDAN, RUTH MAE Languages: Science KATSCI-I KE, JAMES J'Jim Science KILGORE. JAMES E. Jimmie Printing KING, DOROTHY Dorty Science KISER, CHARLES J. Chuck History: Science. KNIGHT, RUTH Dutchess Science KRAET, DONALD HOWARD Don Math: Science LAM B, MARGUERITE Spanish LAM BERT, NAOMI Queenie History LAM BERT, PHYLLIS Pl1yl Commerce: LAMBERT, SUZANNE Suzie History LEGGOTT, ROSCOE Disfributive Education: Mechanical Drawing LEONARD, ARDYCE Commerce LINVILLE. VIRGINIA LEE Ginny History LITZ, IRMA JEAN Tiny Home Economics LIVELY, LUCILLE Lucy Distributive Education LLEWELLYN, JUNE Commerce LOWRY. JENNIE ANNE Jessie History: Languages LUSTER. CARLETTA MAE Carr Commerce MALCOLM, LOU ISE Home Economics MARCUM, KENNETH Science SCHOOL FOLK TODAY-COMMUNITY FOLK TOMORROW MARTIN, CATHERINE IIKaty'I History MARTIN, CLARE Science: History MARTIN, NANCY Languages MASINTER, LOIS JEAN ULD., Languages WN C' -Y MATHEWS, GARLAND, JR. Woodwork MQCAIN, DOROTHY Dot Matti MQCLUNG, ICIE Distributivc Education a- MQCLUNG, KATHRYN Katie Languages, History MQCOMA5, JANNIE I'Jan History MQGLOTHLIN, GERALDINE 'IJcrry Science MQGREW, NANCY History MQNEELEY, HELEN Boots History MEGEEE, FRANCES SIDONA Art MESSINGER, BONNA MAE Priss Distributiyc Education MILLER, EARL J. Junior Science LA SCHOOL FOLK TODAY-COMMUNITY FOLK TOMORROW MILLIGAN, MARY Teddy Science MOHLER, ED Science MORGAN, MARGARET McGee Commerce MORRISON, DORIS AILEEN Dorey Commerce MOTT, ROBERT Bob Mechanical Drawing NEEL, ANN HTat'Iy Languages NELSON, LORADELL DeII Distributive Education NESTOR, BILL Brute Math NEWMAN, EDITH MARIE Blondie History NEWMAN, MONTELLA Tillie Distributive Education NEWTON, REVA LEE Distributive Education NIDA, HELEN History NIXON. ELEANOR ROSE Home Economics OGDEN, MARGARET 'IPQQSYH Languages OSBURN, GENE EDWARD Deacon Shop ,vm OSBURN, FLOYD Science OEIOOLE, TH ERESE Che-ci Home Economics PANNELL, ALICE Shorty History PATTERSON, THOMAS HENRY. JRA MatI17Science: Languages PATTON, RUTH Ruthie Commerce PATTON, VIRGINIA Pat Distributive Education PAU LY, BARBARA LOU Bobbie Spanish PEARSON, JEAN IrisI'1 Distributive Ed ucation PEARSON, LARRIMORE Moe Woodwork PELFREY, VIOLET HSUS.. Commerce PENNYWITT, GENE Commerce PEPPER, WADE Duke Math PETERS, EMMA JEAN Jeanie Distributive Education PETERS, LOIS Pete Science PETERS. MERILYN Pete History PETTERSON, ANNA JEANNE HAHFIH Commerce PHlPPS,J1MMY Chips Math POINDEXTER, BERNICE Been Languages: Science PORTER, PALMER Gumo Woodwork POWERS, HOWARD Doc Science PRICE, BEN Benny Prlniing PRIESTLEY, KEITH Cleve Commerce RADER, JEAN Johnny Home Economics RATKE, WANDA Wendy Commerce RAMSEY, ANNETTA Butch Commerce RATH BURN, FRANCES Math: Commerce REED. CAROLYN Commerce RENSFORD, MARY ELIZABETH Libby Languages RICHARDS, SARAH JANE Red History ROACH, JAMES E. Elmo Distributive Education SCHOOL FOLK TODAY-COMMUNITY FOLK TOMORROW Q SCHOOL FOLK TODAY-COMMUNITY 32 ROBERTS. BEATRICE Bea Home Economics ROBERTS, SWANSON t'C5asaway History ROE, JESSE ROHRBACK, PAUL Science ROLFE, CHARLES 'lSunny Languagvs7 Histovy ROSENHAM, JACK Rosie Social Science RUSSELL, JOANN HJC.. Distfibutivc Education SABRE, CHARLES MARSHALLJR. Charlie History SEIBER. CHRISTINE Chris Science: Languages SHAFFER. BEVERLY Bernadine Art SHEPARD, PATRICIA Pat History SHINN, JULIENNE JO Judy Languages SHOOK, JACK ShaIiy Science SLUTZ, HOL Science SMITH, WILLIAM M, Bill Mechanical Drawing FOLK TOMORROW li SMITH, CHARLES W. Math, Science SMITH, HENRIETTA Henry Latin SMITH, MADGE Commerce SMITH, PATTY Pat Science: Languages SNYDER, MARGARET ANN Math: Languages SOMERS, CHARLES WILLIAM BilI Physics STEVENS, JOE Science STEWART, JOHN Math STEWART, NANCY Science, Languages STONE, DON RevcrencII' Commerce STONE, HERBERT WAYNE Herb Mechanical Drawing STOUT. HARRY S. Hairless MechanicaI Drawing SULLIVAN, CRYSTAL LOIS Chris Distributivc Education TANENBAUM, MORRIS Marry Science, Math, Languages TAYLOR, JIM Math: Science TIMMONS, ROSE MARY Commcrcs' TINLIN, BUDDY 'Rodncyi' Science TOMKIES, CLARA Red Science: Math: Languag TRIPPETT, HELEN Cornmvrcv TROUTMAN, JOANNA .,JO,. Math VAN FAUSSIEN, CARL Commerce VAN METRE, FRANCES ANNE Languages VARNEY, ANNA RUTH Gracie Distributivc Education VARNEY, GERALDINE Jerry Distributivc Education WALKER. CHARLES Chub Distributivi- Education VJARD, WILFORD Punk Commerce WATTS, BILL Half Pint Art NVAUCSH, BETTIE ANN Science? WEBB, JACK Lefty Mechanical Drawing WELLMAN, BILL History WELLMAN, MARY ELLA MasIe Commerce- WELLS, OSCAR Bunk MatI1:Science NZIXEST. GEORGE 'ITripsyH I'IISIOry WHITE, JOANNE ,Jon SpanIsI'1 WHITEKETTLE, CHESTER CI1es Science3MatI'1 WILLIAMS, BETTY ANNE Languages WILLIAMS, RUBY EAYE Commerce WILLIAMSON, GAYNOR ..Gay.. Languages: Science WILLIAMSON, PATRICIA ANN Pat Commerce WILSON, GENEVIEVE I'Gee Gee Commerce WINFREY, JACK Math: Science WISE, BILL Sciencz WISEMAN, PATTY Pat Spanish WOLFORD, DON Wolf Woodwork WOLFORD, JUNE Commerce' SCHOOL FOLK TODAY-COMMUNITY FOLK TOMORROW Joey YOUNG, LOREN History Science The following people who did not have their pictures taken are members ot the class of '45, BONNIE ADKINS JAMES COLE RALPH GABLER ANYCE HART SAM HAWORTH HELEN HENSLEY JO ANN HUFF mroizo issfxcs i CLAYTON SAWYERS Hoivieiz SHARP MOLLY STANLEY ELIZABETH TERRY GEORGE WILHOIT WARD WRIGHT I N M E M O R I A M John Stewart, a member of the June graduating class, was killed in an accident while learning to fly. He was planning to enter the air service immediately upon graduation. SCHOOL FOLK TODAY-COMMUNITY FOLK TOMORROW 36 WRIGHT, JOSEPHINE CAROLYN Commerce YOUNG, WILLIAM CLARK Billy Boy' Math Science YOUNG, GEORGE History The junior classes have really proved themselves an asset to our school. They have bought more than their share ot bonds and stamps. Most of the outstanding assembly talent has blossomed forth from this group. Almost all of the junior athletes have made the tirst string on our team. THE OFFICERS ARE: President ,,. ...,. HAROLD YOUNG Vice-Pres. ,.. BILL SHAWVER Secy.-Trees. ... NANCY HARRISON President ... .,., CHARLES MOTT Vice'Pres. .... ANNE SHEPPE Secretary Treasurer . EDNA WEBB JANICE CALLOWAY GOULD lst Rfxw J. Stnnlvy, Mr, Gould, J. Sfvvvnson, P, Bmotlw, H. Young. and Rrnw-X. www, P. J VMS, J. Sirrvud, F, W.-wblv, J. E. Townswnd. J. Watts, C. X4-rms. Jrr'J Row B. BfvJr'y, J. Russ, P. Bvlglwf, J. W-'nfl, IJ. Ayvrs, IJ. Sw:-ns-y. EAGAN lst Row R. Gary, C. B. Morgan, G. L. Qwwns, A, C-Jmpmarw, C, Rnrv, H. Park-'r, M. J. Qsborrw, J. R-'wsu 2nd Row- R. Salyf-rs. L. Rnmsvy, B. Shawvvv, J. Rormnv, B. Ward, R. Rlvud-'s. J. MOH, H, Smith. EATON Jsf Row R. Mmqfm. B MUN, B. Barbfvuv, J. Harmww B. BHJI, U. Kwiflwvn, F. Luv-'ny 2nd Row F. M-nd, B. Lum in-1J, f. Mfhnlqhlwrw, N, K-'m-5 lun, J, Uruyri, M. L, Mfamms Mwss Ffxlfm. Xrd Row C. f50uJd, H, M1 Uonough, G. Draws, J. Jmhnsfnn B. Mvihvny, N. Ufnnwk, L Ff!X, in 'A i4 w 'A Q 554 .QW .,Q. gg gist fill, 09 '95 K .fe-.W K u . Kp? 'W 1 I I I 1 X -- 1 im.-W-,www my V fm,-M: fx w.,.M,X .. , L, f www - , V W 5 5, gmw--M.-wwv . ,, W1 MX M1 ,A,1M,N..,,1.: I f. -. ., Ak,. . Wg - Q ' .LQ-M. ff., L,w,,: .. ' 5- mi .U m' ff '11 'f if m U -'1 H , H A W 4, , D 33 my in K N 5,5 fin-si 54 if f mx Z? Z 1 X y. Q V ' 'POW I .S Y iq . . 2. I , ., 3 g ' L. N XM' i. xi 'S . x+- N , '1 4 HMS fm -Q gg-4-.4 Q if V fm .J ' . i , ms- h 'F L , A VIN fffii ...fa 53251 1 Q K, . war- ' 'M Q fizfv.-Q W, E5 , t as ! -,. Q-j A v . X M' .24 Nba' 'V We sf, u.. A f ,S-Q A v Ni. ,x 'S , 4 A M xl w if 56 + if k .i ':i ' S., - ff' -K A if-ai 44 I R X K i '55 'Grim' Q' I 0 '99 A ' 04 44? gil 0-W, r.. ' f 5 5 QR vis' W ien, X xvbfxj ' Q A A '-,. Q .V '-My Nw Q .. X xnxx A Y , X X GREENWALT lst Row-B. Gavrtncr, R. Guthrie, J. Chrldgrs, G. Hamp- ion, J. Martrn, C. Chrfuvront, C. Carroil, M, Riggs. K. Ho- baclr, C. Rrcc. 2nd Row-J. Grovrs. E. Hrdcs, B. Burdvtt, C. Chrldvrs, G. Hoby, L, B.orJrus, G. Burkv, J. Rrcc, M. EcJcJfy, F. Rrchard- son, J. Grufnu. 3rd ROWIA. Ward, S. Chinn, N. Pannch, J. Dudgcon, C. Jackson, B. McGuffm. P. Rob' rnson, M. Pudruif. G. Grvvn- waJf. OXLEY lst Row!C. Adams, T. Armstrong, J. Brgil, J. Battvn, B. Allrc, R. Bcntlnc, J. Bcckf CH, B. Bror'nh:y. 2nd Row!-Z. Anghrs, N. Br- Js, L. Adkrns, M. L. Adlrms, D. Bah, S. J. Pattcfrson, J. Baker, M. Pxyurs, E. Bvrry. J. BaJJvngcf, J. Adlrrns. 3rd Row-L. Armstrong, B, AJUCQ, M. Adkrns, T. Alcvrs, J. Alcxandvr. M, Beard. F. Battvn, H. Adams, A. Adlrrns, I. Ar- nold, Mass F. Oxlvy. B. RIDER ist Row-H, Fry. J. Lvshw H. Lanz, V. Jonvs, J. Lawson P, Krhy, D. Lanv, C. Laport-: P. QNQI. 2nd Row-R, Jr:nJrrnson, G Lowa, B. Krnnarrd, M. Ransom E. Jett, M. Raines, J. A. Jcnk rnson, J. Johnson. P. Kcastrtr J. Kung, W. Lrnvrllu. 3rd Row-'O. Kravhrr1buvhJ M. Qvcrhf. B. Johnson, L. Or dcrs, E. L. Rarnsrzy, A, Lrgwrs P. Keaton, S. Johnson, J, Os burn, Mrss B. Rrdcr. I ,...,..X-- X- 1--um. , W-wsu-f.1m.m.. .,.,, X A X ,I Awww . . , K XX, -nv was-ummm-mann-nu xwa-num yn-mpnmmnsnuauvpqnnumiwvqai wr X ' ,X,x :gXffr'.'::g:v-,XX1X-:,,X'H:.i..':.'.:fr::rvXf'f1 M 551 gl M X , m,QL . 3 ,X X - P XX , ' X ' .-. ',XwhxF' X' X i Q ' - . ' Q KAI' E 5:0 V V A. . Y A k,-' My in L g X - Q- , 3 W -4- Q-AE Q.-f ' L,i- 2 ' v H Q-M f ' ' .Q fl , X mA 1 y ,X J r fi ...X 21 - sl-Z K SHN mf' g 'M Q? .-... 4 X , I X44 . A tv XX, 1 ,.. , vw? ,Ml n X 45 -,X X. W N. ' is kgs Orb-1 9 'W ,. .A QQ! 'Q WK xv! m 4 '- , .U X QU X X... -my-X .N1mwf X- X X Sf? . 4-aww Xwwx .X -W-muvluwn.,...'X: M... WX X X M--0-.1 .-.www -Q-X Q- ,, my-W W .WX ,, .X ,X ww Q ,f my X--4 gf. nn - X .mwmwmunw-W -..X. A V AMW. H .XXV ..,.LX.N HX., X 6 ' vnu.-, NXXLNVX A XM,-M-.M 1-M-. J - Wfuun.-nsafwwunpwa amuse-my . X .naw MX,-.an no-num-.mn--M-aasunufm ,lm -X Nw.. Xa, we-A ,,., MfauX..Mi-MX -xnn4mvmwwHX-,X - Q. ,ALL X. .WX LLL, X , X gw A Q . SSXXKXW Lt.k 5 XX ,Q X V ff ,Qi S311 X E N X - 'f,.x.gXa :iq-M X ' yi. nf ' L.. X K X1 f A - .Q 6 wb! , 3. V 71 .. 'wk 4, i,1 X 1' 5 - ' t ff , 5' ' vi S., T' f A - Q , W, Q QA J xx A K , ' 'K,k Y . an Q ,L,: Kk7A L X g -5 My X 4 ,XX wf LX: fx- -' ?f ' X XX W kfm'jf I xg' 3' Sw - Q fi ,gtg S , X. ki X, if X ,h , X 1 X .X X if ,.. g 1: V 3' N - XX i I X -. R The Sophomore class didn't talce long to adapt itselt to our school. They got right in step in all Hunt- ington High activities. They really shone in athletics by running away with the Intramural Track Meet. The B team, composed of soph' omores, won every game that they played. The otticers ot this stellar class are: President .. .... BILL IzI5AvEs Vice-Pres. BILL SAUNDERS sQCy..TIm. ll4..... FRED HAWES President . DAVID DAUGHTERY Vice-Pres. PEGGY HIssoM swarm NANCY CALHOUN Treasurer , .... BILL HARRISON ww- W.. ,A W.-wy,.wmqmnmnaunvm-mmm-nw x 'K X ...M ,,,, , M, N, ,.,, V, t 1, - X fwnnwwan 3 in ,I y H W., 5 X . 5 Swgff., I, fs.. LJVQ Q .N 5.4 .ff ww ' Q . g ' in ss.. gtk' .s-.2 SJ A K - Si, ir : K ,K Q A Bd- sei mp 1 ff ' ii NN ,N . 4 Y p 'Y' ip j JO H Qzx ff: Q SZ K 4 J .M N ,V L. f. ' Q, ,, - P Q A ., M X A 5,, 4'k X S X is w Q3 x 3 'Q QQ ff if 'K E H3 E AX N' ,ff Ji xi' I E as A 1 -3 f 3 Y f Nb Q Q W qi 3 5 133: +4 9 ' Q Rf wx YA 'N is A S. JI. in mx J Q N5 A S Y if ,Q X' X ' 4? J N ' if is mg ,1 s N. ,Q 1214 ' 1- ' N5 Ewa. w A ii V-9418 5 Q5 A ff Q V .L Q. Ea 55 .V as S K my . M9 uw. - A L Jig ,t , -fa 5 Na' 2- M . W if X A A if 5 1 ik an fm-Q f A-W-:shui-m X vm - ,Q ,M EMT, Q ,WMMM . ,, ' W- -4- ' - 7 f ' Y 'V Se'?Q9Ri5WW'Q sum my rwwzufewgwv -1. W. - , Q W A E, , 'iw 1 f aalSukv5iY2'.1Q xegemfxsm gm, Q,-4-:vrzffzw ww .V - Q-Q.,iE,'ff .W ., i , FT - r 'f f L' L M was 'ef z-- - M -va my-LM nawwwgg gg 33 K , mm mS,g'ii,::S.Mi Lg, NIM - 1 ww W6-fwfwmmmm..1wfumQffmw:wAwwM A ' .- 'rm-.W-..ay1 - f -ELM,-mf-m-w, .1 '--' li' ' F i A,L, A ,, , ,. L ,V W ,, -, an . 2. -vwwxifsakxz f .V - ' . ,, - , .. ,V 7 .X f. . - K . 1 .M . K ,, . . ., . . , - s A , . A my . -3 ., - A ., ' 5 l ig - '?1 Y s ? , N 5 ff . y ' ,Y P Q 9 W Q T . J N .ff Q . ff Q 5. ' , 4- 4. K - Q , ' 1 3 it - 4 A 4 5 x- I V A X of - ' Rn ,V 'Q I Ns! was 1' ff K! wr Rf ....... ww - uw , 1 60 -n is , 1 A 'f 1 fy-igisf' , ig N: - 1 ,'YQ-lyk -P5 U 'R '35 -:Q 25 is f , , A . ,J ,, rj K ge , , gg A 9 f ,V K vii Lk A if iv I vk, K Q: f ,mfg ,A .Q J - S- , A -392,655 D K gb Q fn Q1 sc Q , 5 M6 gt . if ' Q-'R R -,QTY ,T7 k W. .Ai 1.,f . A L 0 ,R iq: 3 5 A 1 - j Q N mx mf X as Al m is Q if 'x X ' SN :F Us X Q 3 ' if W ig x 1 5 Y J is Q kixiwl NK ' , ' U A x x xx X, - ' . 3 A , ' if . . . b, f X ' . 'i ms 'F Y N13 .. ,. kg X i ky Q qt x w V 1 Q . 04 xl AA 5 Wp 1 F Y Y' . ,sk E K ,I .. w.. is ,K Q, 4 . p f - .,.k Q X .V X' 1 L IQ K4 , ii-,. 3 'xx ,SQQ as I MJ ff Q -nn ,, ,,..f . m..,.., -umm mm. -V i- Quint-V fsnxiaaiwiwwfw .W lslxanw-s'vf'n-sffff 'f?n'lM8i5+vHimX-1 .amd K 'f1Kl ui L?F VNV 5 A lI'9 NNE? 3 1 - sewn. f 15515827-Y',iEz,v1T iQdQH'UKW-if SNK ' 'Ml' f if5 -v 5 5' 'M 'iX N--3 ww ' .,,,, J.-by ,aw . A-. ,, ., ,vw , ,4 ., W .ammsww :mm .ww f--M' ws-av:-fl.w M'-ff ff. bww f ' ' W 44 'Wd Yliiil 7585: vi' +- . , ,, I jmvhmtw y X L -n V' 'r A uf- ex, u u 5 , I I , , K ' ' ' J. . ' . - - , 4 A xx M , x .ff in . 4 gm, 3 ,Q ll ,lx .Q m as 4 7 Q H5 wk x N, ff- i N , Q ,rf-.1555 . 4 i f, A Q ,X f-3 . i! 4 15 iw 13 gg fa i 5 ggi 'W-:. ,-S M Qui .4 i ,, 3? W g ' '5 x,. 1 TROSPER lst Row-B. Harrah, J Hutchinson, B. Harbour, R Harmon, J. Hanstord, B. Ges wein, A. Garges, C. Haclrworth R. Herald. 2nd Row-P. Galyean, P George, Z. Hall, J. Green, N Griffin, O. Grarnbos, B. Harris J. Greig, H. Hacker, B. Ham riclc, J. Haskins, J. Grizzell, M E. Hancock. 3rd Row-B. Harrison. B Hartzell, G, Hanna, B. Har per, J. D. Hall, Mr. Trosper, B Grililis, F. Handy, O. Greer, B Grant, P. Griffith, WILKERSON lst Row-M. Bowman. C. Boothby, N. Calhoun, B. Brum' field, V. Brammer, L. Chapman J. Balcair, P. Bowers, B. Wells H. Casariz, B. Burdette, Ei Calley, A. Bodirner. 2nd Row-Mrs. Wilkerson M. Bowen, D. Childers, K. Chill ders, E. Watts, B. Pennington A. Webb, B. Bledsoe, B. Wells A. Boyd, P. Brown, D. Weg: ward. 3rd Row-B. Carr, T. Brrufliy, D. Carson, B. Bunn, B. Brown D. Boyd. F. Burlrbarrat, Ci Cales, B. Booth, H. Blethen, S. Bonecutter, P. Bureham. HYLDOFT lst Row-D. Osborne, J. Wright, R. Wilgus, M. Wolfe, B. Nichols, J. Jones, J. Os- borne, H. Williams. C. Fullers ton, D. Huges, N. Petit. 2nd Row-H. Wright, J. Alossi, D. Freeman, B. Painter, B. Kitchen, P. Vandenburg, N. Shope, F. Roberts, B. Woodell. 3rd Row-F. Underwood, D. Fuller, L. Stiff, D. Williamson, R. Gerhold, F. Young, Mr. Hyl- doft, B. Hutchinson, H. Bailey, D. Fullrs, F. Parlcer, J. Woo. SOPHOMORES TODAY COMMUNITY FOLK TOMORROW FQR G OQD High school activities other than those ot the class room provide an opportunity for all indi- viduals to develop initiative and leadership. CQMMU NlTy ,Y Li is QW Q ,jf rnxn ,. iff , Q , 4 W lx OFFICERS Firsk Szmesker Ir I HI f.rII1rrrr1. Mrsrhrw Vr Ir- Bf,IJ J-'rmmqs r Irry Arm N.-,I Second Semesier Ir I HI BNI, Jr rvrwmqs V I rx. Jrrrrrruy MUII rry I?lrIIr Mr J rdm I r rrIIy Irrrr-rrwrr Mrs-, KrrI.tI.r Firsf Semesier ..--qu --gr Ir rI HI Jrrrr s PIIIIIJS V In -,. Arm NV.-I y BwIIy Arm, WrIIrfmrrwS Ir rurrr Mrrry Gvmtry I r rrIIy Irpr-rw r Mr. Yfrq.I STUDENT COUNCIL I. A-Ir.rfI I7. BJII I. Brrthrrr P. B.'Irru, B. Brown, J. CaIIaway, C. CI'llIdk'fS. J. COIIvIIv, I9 Ilrrrthrtlk BUIIII Cir mJGr r1JI'IaIINI'I . -rv . . . .' , ww, . I-v, . , , arrlson, B. I-Ivnry, J. I7.'uI5:.I1, vn5Ivy, E J- Irrr-.wry If. Jffrddrr lu. K.'IIy, N. Kwrmstcmrr, J. Lrnlr, B, Mcsslngvr, B. Mcihvny. B. Moon, Morgan, J. Muff, Arm N .--' I, B. Nrlsrm, J. Usbum. I. Paticrson, A. P0wvII, B. Reavvs, J. Svlvvy, Shawvvr J. SINMJ., J. SIA v. mr rw, B. Suit: rw, J. IayI0r, R. WaIIu'r, E. Wvbb. J. WI1ih', X. WI'rrII1'y. . WOO, J, WIIIQIII I Yr-umq I. Ifrrmsr y J. Mrl-.xIIISI.'r. TORCH CLUB M. G-'nIry, E. CopvnI1avcr, B. WrIIrams, S. Richard, D. Covington, A. N.-vl, E, Barnvlir, C, Marin? J. Phrpps, L. Masrntvr, C. Ruvd, M. Enos, D. Kraft, E. Fvttrr, R. Jordan, M. Ianvrvbamrrn, M. FvIrx, L Tfmrkr-5 M. Snydvr, B. Hsnry, J. Axford, B. Barnry, T. Pattvrson, J. Jamrvson. B, PauIy, J. Ersslstrrw J, Wmfrvy. P. Ogdvn, M. BIctI1cn, P. Willramson, P. Smrth, J. FrtzgvraId, N. GaIIaI'rvr, W. Anspaugh I-. D.wrI M. Ham1II, W. Ward, M. Milligan, D. Morrlson, W. CI1andIvr. A. H:sIdrrm', C. Smrth, R Knrqhf, CY. LusIvr K. Cannon, B. Waugh, J, Lowry. 50 This year the Student Council has engaged in many activities. One ot the goals ot the Council during the tirst semester was to erect a memorial plaque. This plaque was tinally obtained and set up in the main hall. It lists the names of all the students and graduates ot I-I.I-LS. who have been lcilled in World War II. The Council also originated a plan whereby the seniors have special privileges during the weelc previous to Senior Week. The Council hopes that this plan will be tollowed in the years to come. The Council tried to get the students to support our student club the Post, but there was not enough student interest and the club was closed. During the second semester a method was devised to insure better conduct on the way to assemblies. This method was tried tor several assemblies. The chiet goal this semester was to try to make the students aware ot what constitutes good assembly behavior and good hall be- havior. The Torch at Huntington High School is a chapter ot the national honor society, which embraces all the better high schools ot the country. Only students whose scholarship places them in the upper I5 per cent ot the senior class are eligible for membership. Torch has been a part ot H.H.S. for over twenty years, and during this time it has always been recognized tor its ideals ot scholarship and leadership. The induction assembly was held in January with James Phipps and Betty Ann Williams presiding. Dr. Williams ot Marshall College was the spealcer. The otticers have not been elected in time to be published in this annual. The next incoming group ot twelve members will be smallest tor many years. With the doing away of the midesemester class, induction will take place only once a year. The seniors who are members ot Torch lead the graduation procession. These students are going out into the world to become our successtul men and women ot tomorrow. Jim Phipps presents Torch to Mary Hamill STUDENT COUNCIL TORCH CLUB HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITY FOR COMMUNITY ACTION 51 gn MILITARY SCIENCE GIRL RESERVES The Military Science Society was organized tor those students who have an interest in military atlairs, and who would like to get together and share their interests and knowledge with other students who are inclined toward the same subject. The Military Science Society teatures a program at every meeting. In addition to a report about some topics pertaining to the club, an outline ot the weelcs military happenings is given and discussed. There are no academic requirements, and the Military Science Society is not based on any school subject. The topics discussed, however, are associated with history and most ot the present members have a preterence tor history in their school subjects. This club was tormed partly to supplement and till in a gap in the present history curriculum that does not deal with the study ot the wartare that has occupied a great majority ot the time ot man's recorded history. The Girl Reserves are junior members ot the Y.W.C.A. The club has been at Huntington High School tor many successtul years. The club, under the leadership ot Miss Newman, has enjoyed years ot successtul achievement. Each year new and higher goals are set up and every ettort made to attain them. During the year many social gatherings such as covered dish dinners, spaghetti dinners, and dances are helcl. Plans include a Spring Formal in May. The club has its serious moments as well as its less serious ones. Programs have included a discussion on getting along with people and a study ot the Dumbarton Oaks proposals tor a world organization. Any girl in school is more than welcome to join it she tries to live up to the tollowing code. R--caching toward the bcst E-arncst in purpose S-ccing the beautitul E-agcr tor Icnowledgc R-cvcrcnt to God V-ictorious over sclt E-vcr dependable S-inccrc at all times G-racious manncr I-mpartial in judgmcnt Rfcacly for scrvicc Lfoyal to tricnds Q- Chester Carter explaining to the Military Science Club the functions Edna Webb, June Patterson, Barbara Johnson, of a souvenir sent to him from the European front. Clarissa Hunter HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITY FOR COMMUNITY CULTURE 52 MILITARY SCIENCE ar 'T Q J. Calhoun. D. Kratt. J. Cartur, J. Brooks, M. Tancnbaurn, G. Locke, D. Kitchen, C. Carter, O. WcIIs, B. Moorc, R. Douthat, D. Smith, N. Powcrs, I. Duling. GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS Prcsudcnt ,.. John Calhoun Vice-Pres. Don Kraft Sucy.-Trcas. Joc Carter FacuI'ty Sponsor,.Mrs. Duntvc Prcsidcnt . Sarah J. Patterson Vice-Prcs. Barbara Johnson Secretary .,.,... Nyda Roth Treasurer. .. Edna Mac Wcbb Faculty Sponsor. .Miss Newman A. Adkins, D. BaII, F. Battfn B Barr D Bess B BIcdsoc N Bosworth J Cam . W. ChandIcr. C. CIcrc, S. Ucrnent. E. Clark, F. Ucveland, D. Davis, E. dcSiIva, E. Douthat, J. Downey. B. Evcrman, SFIkJGrIdLHosc . ow us, . a an , . y, C. I-Iuntcr, E, Jctt, B. Johnson, V. Jones, K. Mosher, M. Massey, B. NCIson. S. Patterson. T. Robinson, N. Roth, A. Smith, M. Smith. A. Stevens, A. Stone, P. Toney, E. Watts, E. Webb, X. Whitney. K2 M i '4 Wx. . - X 1 Q11 'ws f , v V . Y . '. , 9 'sz '-' - ' Q ' .'.- Q ' ' ' Q W Ll Q 'QV ' , ' W 'L V1 I1 ry V3-:YV 4 ' xg ,iq Q' 'ir 1' 5 X X Q. xg yy ii? 3,966 r-vqvk 56+ as V A.: ,gy R, v ' 15' 13' ,-.' ' ' A' ' ,f X. ' Wk in 5' W 'Q' 'ii 4 Y' 'X' is' r:p ? S Nfl' g QW: A , :fx Q az: 313 - R i Q., 3 5' t is N N .-- ,..- Z K -v'!'fE1, 'A' -Q Q., 1 - r i 5 0 I ' I ' , 1 Av r n r. IQ IN ll Il 4.1.1 1.lll'l R f 'Ps 7 A Q 5 4 A W Q l+ 1 V .ya gif , ANA '?W ,2k'X h I r Ei , ij ' r - , Q if . gms ' ,as , mr px f L M - H .5 Y in X , 3' -I V As - - 1 I up -Q K K , ' . ff , g I 1 s-QW T ' , 1 BAND ORCHESTRA Mr, H. C. Shadwell, M. Mus.. rs Drreetor ot the De- Under the capable Ieadershrp ot Leland S. Arnold. th partrnr-nt ot Instrumental Musue of all Cabell County Schools. orchestra, though srnall. has done outstanding work. Our band has completed a most successful season thls year Arnold reeelvcd hrs A.B. degree at Wesleyan and hrs dvsprtv the tact that the band Festival was not held, degree at Columbia University, GLEE CLUB P, Brooks, M. Gentry, C. Martrn. A. Neel, A. Patterson, L. Armstrong, J. Balmer, D. Ball. M. Blethen, R. Bonlmrn, F, Barbour L. Broelcus, W, Chandler, F. Cleveland, F. Dnehl, E. FIedIer, B. Fisher, B. Fox. J. Cuallaway, H. Gallngher, J. Garland, B. Grllrttw E. Goddard, J. Hager. G. Haley, G, Hall, S. Harless. D. Haskins, M. Hayes, H. Hensley, B. Hrssern, V. Jones, D. Krng, L Malcolm. W. Mareum. K. Masher, D. MeCawn, M. McClure, C. MeMiIlen, R. Meade, J, Payne, K. Pendleton, J. Phrllnps, W, Rarkf E. Ramsey, T. Robrnson, A. Slnadalrer, D. Sweney, B. Thomas, K. Tobin. P. Toney, E. Webb, B. Wells, P. Willrarnson, J. Blankwn shrp, J. Dodge, J. Eslcew, B. Gerhold. D. Green, D. Harper, B. Harrrson, C. Honalccr, B. MeMuIIrn, B. Moore, B. Morgan, W Morrrson, B. Mott. F. Osburn, R. Rhodes. J. Russ. CS. Seagrave, B. Shawver, M. Tanenbaurn, B. Trrnlcen, M. Unger, K, Wagner, V Walton E. Mrller. J. Stevens, D, Stone, G. West, B. Wellman. Mrs. Heinz. O HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITY FOR COMMUNITY ACTION HOME ECONOMICS CLUB STUDENT ACTIVITIES DRAMATIC CLUB We got off to a good start in September . . . Initiation and everything . . . A tea here and a covered-dish dinner there . . . Miss Newman spolie to us on our duties at school . . .Christmas party . . . Served the County Junior Red Cross Convention . . . Voted Oretha Brewer for Miss Hunt- ingtonian . . . Made calies tor the U. S. O. with lots of fuss and giggles . . . Our most able sponsor, Miss Rider, adding that certain something to the Club . . . Anna Jean with her sweet smile for every- one . . . Ruby and Oretha worried about the future but not about school . . .Jean adding just that certain touch . . . Miss Rider worrying over points and our calories . . . We gave a tea to our newly elected club officers and members . . . Our farewell frolic will be a picnic at the Lion's Den . . . weiners . . . marshmallows . . . hamburgers to fry . . . Everything that goes with a good time . . . We have been buying stamps and bonds this year . . . Doing everything we can for our school. The Student Activities Class is a relatively new organization in Huntington High School. It is under the supervision of Miss Koletlra and Mrs. Compton. The Student Activities Class has done much for the school although the organization is only two years old. It has helped to bring about more varied and more interesting assemblies. It has tried to give an opportunity to everyone who wants to do so to participate in the assemblies. This group has also helped in solving the different problems confronting the school in cooperation with the Student Council. Not only do the members of this organization enjoy the freedom given to them in planning certain school activities, but also they assume their responsibility for using that freedom correctly. We feel very fortunate in having such an organization. The leaders of the group are: Bob Jennings, President of the Student Body: Ruth Mae Jordon, Secretary of the Student Body: and Mildred Williams, elected Secretary of the Class. There is a Dramatic Club meeting today . . . oh, dear . . . have you learned your lines . . . which play are you in . . . are you helping with the assembly? These are some ot the questions which Dramatic Club members asli each other on every other Thursday. The Dramatic Club presented an assembly for the Jr. Red Cross-written and directed by Jennie Anne Lowry and Julienne Shenn. We produced Sleeping Beauty, the trouping play for the Junior League. We have had little plays at our meetings for the programs. We feel that we have contributed to lite at I-l.H.S. this year and hope to do the same next year. We shall all remember the good times we've had this year at our meetings and at our bang up Christmas party. We wish to thanlc Mrs. Compton, our sponsor. for all she's done. Absent when this picture was talien were Jennie Anne Lowry, Betty Lou I-lenry,lKathryn McClung, and David Stiff: four hard working members. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Prizsidi-nt .....,...,,... . Bettie Waugh President , .......,...,.,. ...... J oan Watts Vice President . ,.............. Julienne Shinn Vice President .... .... J ennie Anne Lowry Program Chairman . ... Patty Smith Program Chairman .. ....,... Julienne Shinn Secretary .. ., ..,. Jennie Anne Lowry Secretary ,.......,. ... Gaynor Williamson Treasurer . ....,... Sally Branch Treasurer .......,..,.. ....... P atty Smith Faculty Sponsor ....,........... Mrs. Hite Compton HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITY FOR COMMUNITY LIVING 56 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB L. Malcolm, R. Dean, M, McGinnis, J. Gallaway. F. Roberts. L. Stanley, B. Canteral. J. Siers, R. Bays, O. Brewer, A. Adkins, B. Roberts. STUDENT ACTIVITIES CLASS M. Bello, E. Berry, P. Bromley, H. Davis, F. Day, M. Dillon, J. Hager, B. Harris, B. Jackson Jackson, E. Jones, C. Josselson, C. Martin, C. Monning, S. Megett. A. Neel, J. Osburn, M. Peslis Philips, P. Shepherd, T. Spaulding, G. West. B. Williams, M. Williams, E. Fielder, O. Grambas, Green, G. Haley, B. Hissern, B. Jennings. J. Johnson. R. Jordan, J. King, J. Lawson, B. McMullen, Reynolds, W. Ward, W. Ward. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President ....... Helen Cup Vice-Pres. .... Betty Canteral Scey.-Treas. .. Jean Gallaway Faculty Sponsor .Miss Rider First Semester President .. Catherine Martin Secretary .,., .... A nne Neel Second Semester President . , . Bob Jennings Secretary. Mildred Williams , J. , J. J. R, W. Perdue, D. Stitt, E. Fielder, A. Shadaker, D. Bess, D. Harper, J. Collete, S. Megett, B. Baley, A. Bodirnor, J. Embry, M, Peslis, N. Dempsey. B. Lewis, B. Harnrick, D. Maxwell, P. Bowers, M, Riggs, P. Riley, A. Boyd, J. Watts, J. Ayler. J. Shinn, J. MeCallister, R. Cantor, N. Gritlfin, C. Green, J. Selyey, J. Green, J. Scott. J. Lowry, B. Waugh, G. Williamson, C. Sibert, P. Smith, B. Poindexter. J. Jamieson, B. Henry, K. MeCIung, M. Allen, S. Hardwick, V. Porter, L. Srnolin, A. Haldan, E. Clark, M. Peters. W. Linville, W. Rake. C. Childers, M. Lunger, G. Haley, M. Tinlin, J. Ballangee, H. Srni 57 th. OFFICERS Firsi Semester I'r. r,rrI- nt IlrrrmIrI KMII Vw- I'rI IIrnrrn If-rrrIf fy.-V, Ir.rrr,. Irrrr Irs-IQI-rn Second Semester I'r- 1,rrI- rrI I1rIrrrrIrI VMI? Vw. I'r4 Mrrrfrm Irrrr- rrIJrmrr1 'J-ry Irrrru. Irrrr Iw-,IIxIIrn Ira' uIIy 'ajrwrrurrr MIN, PHIJI rIf, Farsi Semesier IH-r.IrIr rr? Irfarrrwf. Ilrl IrI Vrw I'rw.. Mary Arm BIIIIxrn 'I-rrrirnry Idrm Wxrbb Ir-rx',ur- r Ir-rIrIrv I'JIyrrr. Irv uIIy Iurrrrrv,-rr Mraz Ifwfrr MATHEMATICS CLUB I. A-Irrrd N, IIr,fnr,rrrr I, lin IrI. M. Fr-Iux, C. TrvrnIm:s, D. McCann, M. Snyder, G. Loclw, J. WunIrI'y, I-I I3IrrIrIA'r I, LIIIH- Im, 55, WIIIs, M. IIarnrII, M, BusIcrrIr, N. Kcnastnn, L. Ramsfy, N. GaIIrgIm'r, M. FU rrsIr HI, If. fvrrydrrr, SIMWVI 1. RED CROSS I IMIvI 5. MIQIII, M. Fagan, L. W4'bb, F. PIymaIc', N, Prvwurs. B. SIu'pI1vrd, H. I-Iadvr, A. 1 xIrIrrrn W. QI mrwII-1 J. Bolvr, G, Jackson, B. Jackson, M. Blcthcn, B. Ws:IIs, P. Kvrstrr, C. MQMIIII-n, IP. Hrrrprr I' Irrrrry. LATIN CLUB B. BarIv M. BIOtI'rvn, B. Brown, E. CIarIr, S. CIarIc, D. Carson, J. Dodgv, I-I. Duclrrr, G. Hanna L V II.-rrnfm+,drrrI.r, S. H--rrrng, B. Kapprs. B. Kcadlv, J. Paym-. D. Powvll, P. RrIvy. T, Robrnson, M. Sm I. Suihvurr, N. Surnmfrg, B. Wmflls, B. Harfzcl, X. V!I'rrIIcy. 58 The Mathematics Club was founded tor the benetit ot students who have a keen interest in mathematics. In the club the students participate in discussions upon the various geometries, algebras, and other tields not presented in the class rooms, Membership in the club is extended to twenty-tive students. who must have completed one year ot math, have this subject either as a maior or a minor, and have an average ot 3.5 in it. The outstanding accomplishment ot the club trom September, I944 till victory is the maintenance ot thc display charts which keep an accurate, authentic account ot the week by week sales ot the school in War bonds and stamps. Roberts, our to us during An interesting program is held at each meeting. The club wishes to thank Miss sponsor, tor her leadership and guiding judgment that she has so graciously extended the past year. The Junior Red Cross Council ot the school is a group ot students organized tor the purpose of aiding the general student body in participating in objectives designated by the National Junior Red Cross Council. This group ot students is made up ot those who arc interested in work ot this kind. Besides our work in organizing students tor the big drives which are publicized nationally, we do much work that the general student body does not tirid out about. There is no time when the council is inactive. The executive committee ot our school council meets regularly with the county-wide council. We have a Latin Club because wc want to build a tceling ot tellowship among those who study Latin. We want to realize that Latin did not die, but was ploughed back into our own language. enriching every sentence we speak. We want to learn enough about the Romans to sense that they were not stitl, stately shadows torever waging wars, making laws and delivering speeches: but a red blooded, human lot who played ball, went to the grocery. and made love, even as you and I, We always plan a balanced program-a report, or an original skit to show us how the Romans Iivcd, songs, games, or a contest tor the tun ot it. Our one social event is the spring banquet during Latin week which we make as much like an ancient tcstival as possible, going trom their eggs to applessf' instead ot our soup to nuts. MATHEMATICS CLUB RED CROSS LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Consul Mary Ann Blvthvn Vice Consul .. .Joyce Sullivan Scriba ,.... Douglas Powell Quaestor .... Harry Blethen Nuntius ..., Barbara Wells Faculty Sponsor ..Mrs. Neale HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITY FOR COMMUNITY ACTION 59 TATLER ANNUAL STAFF What! Is today the deadline for the Tatler articles? Good grief, I don't have any of my articles in. Harry, why didn't you tell us it was today? You did? Well, don't worry, l'lI get them in. Gaynor, where are rest of your editoriaIs?? Chris, have you finally got all of your features inf7?? And Betty Lou, you have to set up the front page yet! And where's Bettie Waugh? She and Patty have to start getting the exchange ready. I-Iey, Bill, run and see Coach about that sports story, quick! Well, here they come! I knew they would have them ready all along las he tries to convince himselfl. Thus I-larry takes off in a big run over to the printing shop, and all breathe a sigh of relief. This is pretty typical of the day before the deadline. Then we see Missy and Bill Brown out getting their much valued ads . . . Max, with his nose for news, getting some good stories . . . Reginald drawing his original cartoons . . . Dick digging up Dug Up . . . Jennie Anne working on our subscription drive, which was a big success, and everybody else doing his part to make the Tatler the best that they can. The year the Annual Staff has worked against great odds. Only two experienced members were on the staff and Mary Gentry, our Editor-in-Chief, graduated midterm. The engravers and printers are all suffering from chronic manpower shortage, thus making it doubly important that we meet all of our deadlines promptly. If the constant bustle of the Annual room were analyzed one would find Don pecking on the typewriter, I-larry mounting pictures, Gale chopping the margins with the paper cutter land trying to paste up the mis-cutsl, Sara Ann busily looking up her big words in Mr. Webstefs I-land-book. Dick trying to sort out the stacks of money that are tossed to him, Nancy Harrison feverishly writing up the faculty, June trying to figure out who is on which page where, Mary trying to keep the confusion down, and Mrs. McMuIIin, deafened by the turmoil, weakly gasping This must all be finished by tomorrow or the annual doesn't come out. Finally we Hdood it and we are proud to present to you the I945 HUNTINGTONIAN. The Tatler at work Our photographer at work. HIGH SCHCOL ACTIVITY FOR COMMUNITY CULTURE .60 TATLER STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Harry Day News Editor: Betty Lou Henry Feature Editor: Christine Scibfrt Editorial Editor: Gaynor Williamson Sports Editor: Bill Harrison Business Manager: Bill Newcomb Advvrtising Manager: Margaret All..-n Circulation: Betty Waugh Subscription Drivv: Jennitf Ann Lowry Faculty Advisor: Miss Ida Fulton Fditor .. . .. Mary Gentry Photographer .. Harry Fischer Business Mgr, .Dick Kitchvn Faculty Advisor Mrs. McMullin M. Allen, D. Byrd, B. Brown, H. Day, R. Fowlkcs, S. Hardwick, B. Harrison, N. Harrison, B. Henry, B. Kinnaird, C. Lewis, J. Link, J. Lowry, P. Martin, K. Mcflung, B. Newcomb, J. Patturson, J. Paync, L. Ramsey, P. Smith, C. Seibcrt, R. Sydnor, J. Turner, M. Ungvr, J. Watts, B. Waugh, J. White, G. Williamson. ANNUAL STAFF H. Fischer, M. Gentry, S. Hardwick, D. Harper, N. Harrison, G. Highland, D. Kitchen, S. Patterson N. Stewart, H. Parker, P. Jackson. 61 A scene from the play JANIE. The principal characters were taken by Patty Shepherd, Jim Phipps, Ann Reynolds, Nancy Martin, Buddy Tinlin, Basil Brangham, Beverly Shatter, Martha Howard, Joe Stevens, Catherine Martin, and Earl Miller. SENIOR PLAY The senior play, JANIE, brought much praise to the January class and its director. Mrs. l-lite Wilson Compton. It is a popular belief that JANIE was one ot the most popue lar and delighttul plays ever given by a high school class. The plot centered around Janie, a popue lar sub-deb, who tools it upon herself to keep up the morale ot a whole unit ot soldiers. Meanwhile, her lcid sister Elsbeth set about to undermine that same morale. The love interest is supplied by Scooper, the childhood sweetheart, and Diclc, who, as Janie would say, was Hsimply something out ot this world! When all complications are finally unravelled, the play has the usual and they lived happily ever after ending. The June graduating class plans to give AND CAME THE SPRING. All indications show that it will be a very successful presen- tation, Summing Up Twelve Years ot School was the general theme tor this year's January Commence- ment. Elinor Copenhaver, the salutatorian, took the subject: Looking Backward. Earl Miller and Cath- erine Martin were the honorarians ot the class. Earl took the subject: The Boy Grows Older and Catherine, And Now Goodbye. Mary Gentry, the valedictorian, spoke on Looking Forwardfl The general theme for the June Commence- ment was Where There ls No Vision, The People Pe-fish. The salutatorian, Morris Tanenbaum, took the subject of Not That They Serve But Have No Gods To Serve. Betty Lou Henry, girl honorarian, spoke on Our Country-One World. Loren Young, boy honorarian, spoke on lt ls The Bell That Mat- ters. The valedictorian of the class, Donald Craft, took the subject of Everything Else Means So Little. 63 JANUARY COM MENCEMENT First row: Elinor Copicnhavcrq Mary Gentry: Kathwrinc Martin Second row: Earl Millcr. JUNE COMMENCEMENT First row: Morris Tanembaum, Betty Lou Henry: Lorvn Young Svcond row: Donald Krail. D H Out of the grandstand into the game is truly the aim of the athletic department of H. H. S. A wide range of diversified sports is offered in order that every boy and every girl may develop a physique equal to the tasks lying before him in his community and his nation. EALT HlNC0 MMUNITY 1 .x ,W - 1-. ,,,.N.A .mm fffuw- Awww Q... N .,,k.Q,,,,,,.QQ,wfwmv,,M,..u,,,.,,f ,.,,,7,,,g, ,,.., ffk. -: , 'iw 4-1-w.J,1gm:1. ,.i,.,,, , ff mmwmmww-fv. V First row: A. Anest, L. Pearson, B. Gallaher, C. Akers, C. Sawyers, D. Clegg, C. Harrison, .l. Blankenship, C. Rolfe, Brangham, G. Carter. Second row: H. Young, R. Salyers, C. Mott, J. Mott, R. Jenkinson, D. Bentine, D. McCreight, Moore, D. Green, R. Simmons, C. Marcum, R. McCoy, Coach, S. Way, Coach, G. Mathews, C. Peters, J. Row, B. Gerhol E. Marshall, D. Powell, D. Nelson, B. Sargeant. FOOTBALL The Pony Express 1944 football season started out with only four regulars back, and though inexperienced they held East to a I9-7 verdict. This is the first time the Highlanders have defeated the Pony Express in Football. The following week the Pony Express battled Beckley Eagles and were overpowered I3-O. On the fol- lowing week, H. l-l. S. was taken into camp for the third consecutive time by a surprisingly tough Logan outfit I2-O. Then, in the first out of town game of the season, l-l. l-l. S. was toppled by a rugged lronton team 2I-7. At the half the Pony Express was trailing 2I-O, but lronton met a re- juvenated Huntington team. ln the half the Ex- press turned over a new leaf, outscoring, out- playing, and generally outclassing a rapidly tiring lronton squad. A week later a highly rated and undefeated Ashland team met a vastly improved Express team, and came out with no better than a tie with the underdog Express. The next week the Express was victim of mud, rain, and Williamson, 6-O. The following Friday the Express pulled the biggest upset of the season by toppling the I943 State Champions I3-O. This game was played under the worst conditions imaginable: yet nothing can be taken from the Express' great triumph. It was the first time the Express had beaten Parkersburg in eight years. It began to look as if l'luntington's football famine was about to end. A confident Express team then went to Dunbar only to be tied by a powerful team 6-6. The next week the Express and Ceredo-Kenova clashed, the score at the half was O-O, but the team came back to sink C. K. 40-O. The Mountain Lions came to town and downed the Express I3-6. The Pony Express came back against their old rival East and fought to a deadlock of 7-7. The Highlanders got to keep the helmet for the first time. A L E. Sargent, D. Nelson, J. Moyser, D. Powell. GRIDIRON RECORD Huntington. .. ..,.... 7 East .. Huntington. .. ..., O Beckley Huntington. .. .... O Logan Huntington... .... 7 Ironton Huntington... ..., 6 Ashland Huntington. .. .... O Williamson Huntington ..., I3 Parkersburg Huntington ..,. 6 Dunbar . Huntington. . . ..., 40 Ceredo-Kenova Huntington. .. .... 6 Charleston .. Huntington .... 7 East .... D. Greenley, Hea d Coach Ray McCoy, S. Way, B. Trosper. MANAGERS The managers are one ot the necessary parts ot a team. They endeavor to help the coaches and the trainer keep the boys in top condition and assume the responsibility ot caring tor the equipment ot the team. These boys, though they receive little recognition, patiently go on doing their part in helping our teams in a struggle tor victory. CO-CAPTAI NS Below are two well known boys around Hunting- ton High-Jim Mott and Carl Akers. Both boys play- ed grand tootball during the '44 season and returned this year to lead and represent the Pony Express tootball team. ...I9 ...I3 ...IZ ...2I 6 6 O 6 O ...I3 7 , . . 5 A J.7Mott, C. Akers COACHES f Ns Raymond McCoy, tormer assistant in toot- ball, took over tull di- rection and training ot the tootball team. He was ably assisted by Stuart Way and Doug Greenley. Bill Trosper laid the groundwork ot tuture squads by the coaching ot an excel- lent B team. ATHLETICS IN SCHOOL MEAN COMMUNITY'S HEALTH + Az C. Rolfe C. Sawyers D. Clagg ATHLETICS IN SCHOOL MEAN COMMUNITY'S HEALTH The Pony Express C. Marcum J. Moi! 69 Our cheerleaders with Miss Williams as their instructor started practice on the l5th ot August in order to be ready tor the tootball season. Prac- tice was continued twice weelcly, and results were excellent. The pep' and enthusiasm ot our cheer- leaders inspired jhe student body to real support ot our teamyixfen in periods ot defeat. ln older to tinance out-ot-town trips, the group sgfvnsored a series ot dances in the high school gym. Miss Williams acted as chaperon. At the football banquet given at the Prichard, Huntington l-ligh cheerleaders were guests ot the Athletic Association. Q-.05 N fviiv' Dicli Pogue has been the reliable trainer of the football squac since l938. All athletes appreciate his skilled care. MAJORETTES For the tirst time in the history ot H. H. S., we had six girls marching at the head ot our band in brilliant red unitorrns. Not only did they march, but they did many clever routines with the band at all ot the tootball garnes. The majorettes were chosen by representatives ot the Huntington Athletic Asso- ciation, the faculty, and the band atter a large group ot girls had practiced long and hard for two weeks. Many praises go to the Mae iorettes tor trying to rnalce our band and our school a success. We hope they will become a tradition with Huntington High. J.. R. ' af' A .W -,,. W -X si. BM af- .. .. A-L-as V -Q4 we ,. wi' .f w,,f.:cm. s .. Next ..,, fe N' n, . . ss - ,- f . allWsftQfgfii ifi-' 'W-,sg'r3.4a'ffsf1-Qsffvarfaf . 4 we -f.-,i mmm- . M' .1 ism g - i 1- A M4-vvs ww if cs,-. . K f :gg M- .,-, , . ... . fTs'!i'4f as away. Q 5314.4 N Yi as wx fi , ist ,, . 1.-0 in-ig ,, LE.. s.f?f..4-is . in tm... . . Q-5 fs. We-gif, 4,52 , s , , -Y ' . W 11 L g: . Q ' V i H A, . -at Pf M., kigmf.. X of 1 1 . ,asm ii- W f J - . Q ,, f N,-7. 4s.c.,,.,, V. .ML ,im V, -X n K V - - , Est, r wane 'Z i . , S5wgg'?i? : . .2-fi 1 - w - i fSg2w.s,w-.t s A .g,5Qm2e--1 .. . ,Q Q-ye - . 7 EU.. KQQKXQ.: K K ,ing K K .V 5 -. Us , -F Q ' -f ' ,lm -J , si ,. 3: W f' -i H 1 1 if - .-veg I 1 -li .t U . W -.i f ,.A V... ,V ki., I , A ,qw can r ., 3 , As ' i.. ' A tins' ,. .3im 'Xe ' - HL i . cf . - t 'I WL A Q, ,L .. g Q, M 4 K. M ,gmc . jg . fgfcg 1 N. 1,5 JK WX ,gs sg., if f . 5 iv . . .. . :ei-fxgw-J 1 ' fry-,Q-ii . A ' 4: 'ls ' fi X 15 ik, +47 M V Lv 5, Y H an 4 Zyl . A h Q M - i ' 4 ' - 2 , ' s R. X , gr. - , fm . . X M- A 7 i .. 5 3 . as .x . efiiw... f 5 wr -Vim. 21: - 4 ' sr 1, - . i + , 3' w K ,. .K lf' T: 2 iiirii i 5 r A I M F' '54, if. - .4 '14,-'Exe ,Mp , . A swf - ' T .W?l -,-5 E IM . is A Y . r .wa.-i-1 . 'S ?3'fm? ' gsm' gist. T .wwf . - nm .4 .gtiffffisvsn T W in f ...rw V ,- . ' ' , fx A V ' 'f:,,2f.,i -3,511 , . Un tf r' '+1 ' R 'ii I ' 5 fi F?fi'f 7f'f T'LiAwi+fKt3'-digg:-:H M t -. I N -,wirfmigal .W.,3 , if je W r . as , '+-gg-Ni.. at W. -531.9 ' i htm .,.. .. ,M X . mf 35. Epifshgfx , ' at - 'f' I ' 2 'fl A va, ,A V fy! ' ' ' f, ' fi , ,...f..f ws' .A 5, 'ff A is A i , ,... Ti -- gi Q ' ' 'M A ' ' 4 - iw- ATHLETICS IN SCHOCDL MEAN COMMUNITY'S HEALTH 71 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First ww: G. Gnbsrw, J. Shcppnx, E. Booth, R. Swmmons, R. Salycrs, C. Hvclc. Sycond row: Coach SI-'wart Why, R. Noblv, C. Mott, E. Carter, E, Johnson, H. Young, J. Buckutt, Mgr. A. Angst. B BASKETBALL SQUAD Fnrst row: T. Bruffy, C. Ucvcland, B. Frcdckrng, D. Daugherty, G. Jackson, T. Brooks, J. Dual, R May. B. Mathcws. Mgr. J. Dcufch. Second row: K. Cupp, D. Griffiths, B. Salyurs. J. Hansford, J Katz. H. Atv, E. Lambert, B. Gcvl'IoIcI. ATHLETICS IN SCHOOL MEAN COMIv1UNITY'S HEALTH BASKETBALL SCORES Huntington. ,, . .25 Barboursville Huntington .... 26 St. Joseph Huntington , ,M27 Logan .... Huntington. .,..t 35 lronton , Huntington ,,...t.. 35 Charleston Huntington ,,... 38 Huntington Huntington ,...... 30 Williamson Huntington , , . .33 Ashland .. Huntington ..... 24 Portsmouth Huntington , A .32 Charleston Huntington ..t, 4I lronton , . Huntington .... 3I Parlcersburg Huntington .,.,..., 26 Huntington Huntington .... 38 Wheeling . Huntington .....,,. 27 Ashland ,. Huntington .....,,. 35 Beckley .. . Huntington .... 45 St. Joseph Huntington ..,,,.,.37 East Banlc. East East B. Paden, A. Anest, D. Nelson These boys are responsible tor the equipment ot the team. They cheerfully assume and carry out their responsibilities. Ray Salyers Eugene Carter .lack Shcppe Ray Simmons Elwin Johnson Charles Mott Clyde Hcclr Harold Young Eddie Booth The Pony Express State Baslcetball Champions til IV44 started oft the season by downing Barbours- vrllr: 25 lo. Thr: Express tangled the next weelc with St. Jo-.mph and squeezed through with a 26-25 vic- tory. Logan, with tive men back, deteated the txprrrw. 27 42. lronton Tigers came to play the txpre ',i, but were sent home deteated 35-I8. The txprrw, then went to Charleston where they walked over the Mountain Lions 35727. At last the Pony Express and their old rivals taut High tangled on the Highlanders own tloor and thru Express was victorious with a 38436 verdict. Thr: Express then toolx ott tor Williamson only to tw drrteated 30-35. The boys then toolr a rest tor rr wr-ral and squeezed by Ashland 33-32. The Ports- rrrrvuth Troians fame to visit the Express and were rrrrt hart afro r.i, the river atter being defeated 24f2O. The Mountain Lions camo to see it they could stop the Express but were sent bacln to the Capital atter being deteated 3225. The Express crossed the river to lronton where in two overtimes they subdued the Tigers 48-4I. An overcontident Express went to Parlcersburg to be defeated 49-3l. With our old rivals East High, on our home tloor, and two overtimes, the Highlanders subdued the Express 28726. The next we-elm the Express tromped over Wheeling 38 28, The Ashland Tom Eats outplayed the Express on their own tloor to a verdict 3527. Beclcley Elying Eagles were sent to de-teat by the Express 35-25. The Fighting lrish ot St. loseph were trampled 45-30 by the Express. ln the tinal game with East Bank the Express shone and was victorious 37728. TRACK S. Haworth, C. Mott, W. Wright, L. Young G. Gibson Farsi row: R. Gablcr, J. Childers, K. Cliff, C. Carrol, B. Moore, B. Brammer, J. Stevenson. Second row: W. Pepper, J. Dial, J. Katz, B. Fr-cclelcing, C. Cheuvront, G. West, D. McCrigl'at, G. Highland. J. Bell, G. Jackson. Third row: Coach Ray McCoy, D. Bentine, B. Gilson, H. Sharp, S. Haworth, L. Young, C. Mott. W. Wright, J. Webb, H. Young, D. Daugherty, D. Fuller. J. Russ, W. Ward, Mgr. Sargent. ATHLETICS IN SCHOOL MEAN COMMUNITY'S HEALTH 75 B. Jennings, J. Sheppe, E. Johnson, R. Simmons The Pony Express I944 Big Seven Champions opened practice with three regulars back: Jack Sheppe, 2nd base: Bob Jennings, 3rd base: Elwin Johnson, lst base. Ray Simmons, star ot two years ago, has returned to play with the Express this year. There were some 30 boys who reported tor practice to try to become one ot the I5 boys who make up the team. Baseball is a new sport at H.l-LS. and Head Coach Doug Greenlee is doing all that he can do to make it one ot the most important sports of the school. Baseball has made a good start in H.l'l.S. as well as other schools in the state. This year, Portsmouth, Ashland, East Hunting- ton, lronton, Parkersburg, and South Charleston will comprise the schedule. The season will close with the Express defending their title as Big Seven Champs. Frrst row: J. Shoppe, C, Caroll, B. Young, J. Clarcy, R. Simmons, B. Jcnnings, S. McCormick, E. Lambert. Second row: D. Taylor, D, Cobcldick, R. Noble, E. Johnson, T. Brutty, Coach Doug Greenley. , . r K ie ii ,f First row: Coach McCoy. A. Anest. B. Jennings, R. Simmons, L. Young, C. Ak rs D r Mott, G. Gibson, B, Trowbridge. Second row: C. Rolfe. D. Nelson, W. Wright, E. Johnson, L. Pearson, T. Basstod R n Sheppe, J. Hippert, J. Webb. J. Blankinship, B. Moore, D. McCrcight. Third row: S. Haworth, B. Sargent, G. Carter, C. Harrison, C. Mott. E. Booth, H Yo This club is composed ot boys who have earned their varsity letter in one or more ot the tour major sports: such as, Football, Basketball, Track, and Baseball. H.H.S. is a name to be highly re- spected in the realm ot state and tri-state athletic competition. These boys of the present and past have worked hard and diligently to gain that reputation. Among the purposes ot the club are the promotion of good sportsmanship and the stimulation ot greater interest in athletics. Coach McCoy has been our taculty sponsor. Our All-State men are Eroggie Sawyers and C-iene Carter. Charles Mott is our only three-letter man. This year the Varsity H chose Martha Buskurk as Miss Pony Express, and her attendants were Ann Neel and Ruth Mae Jorden. These girls were honored at the Charleston High football game and at our final game with East High and by a dinner at the Hotel Prichard and at the Victory Ball where Miss Pony Express was crowned. The club's tinal act ot the year was a banquet given in honor ot the seniors leaving and the new members coming into the club. 77 First row: Ianv tlayvs, Margarvt Ann Snydor, Carlvtta Lustvr, Theresa Qfmllldlrig. Svriind row: Nancy Stvwart, Bvtty llissfirri. lfniri lliigrr, and Tloriitlny Gvntry. -Q-1 1 1' I F33 avi First row: Jo Anni' Jwnlrinson, Bvtty Ann Willifirris, and Carlvtta Lust-'r. S.-cond row: P--ggy Hrssom, Anna Jani' Mrfallistwr, Mary Grntry, Dorothy G.-ntry, Brtty I'lissoni. GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Much interest was shown in the girls' baslcet- ball tournament this year with seven teams entering. Any girl who wished to could take part in this tournament. A captain was chosen tor each group which consisted ot six or more players. Miss Wil. liams worlced out the schedule and saw to it that the games were played atter school. The I-Iappy Hicks won the championship, with the Phi Omegas, headed by Anne Sheppe, second. The Happy Hicks won six straight games. The Phi Omegas won tive, losing only to the championship team. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS The volleyball season got under way this year with six teams talcing part in the tournament. Each team consisted ot eight or more players. The teams worlced hard, and it was impossible to tell who would come out on top. Miss Williams was the sponsor ot this tournament. The Happy I-licks again captured the championship by winning tive games, and losing none. The Phi Omegas took second place, by winning tour games and losing again to the Happy I-licks. All the games were very exciting, because these two teams were closely matched. Pearson, W. Wright. Green, J. Collins, L. Young, L, Pvar Gallaher, Wright, T. Akers. Endeavoring to raise the physical par of our boys tor service in the Armed Forces, Huntington High instituted a three year course ot Physical Training, rather than the usual one year course. In these classes the boys got a good physical workout under the able direction ot Uncle Bill Trosper, Physical Education director tor boys. 79 B. Pcclx, B. Boyd, R. Fullns, D. Smith J. Bell, J. Bartrug, D, Booth, T. Ak rs J. Collins, C. Dial, L. Young, U, Gu-vn L B. Salyers, C. Dial, J. Bartrug, D Tyg The school deals not only with learning but also with the blending of learning and fellowship in our extra time. ln the following pages we shall attempt to show you some students in their gayer moments. EMli!ll,QWdl!FE BQN. , W' WAX? WGN I ' 1 x xyxwigk 5634011 bla www? ff, 5 i . lwwwnl' ,,.......--ani-lil l waiv!flum5 nu fi-,K A 3 ..,...H,1..,. , -W: We .L V. Q f ve,- I .r r ri xl .. 'y ' V ' 'ir ' fr 7' M' - L A ,a I , A, Q As, ,,: J' - 5,54-7... rf Q I .Liga a ff' K -1-. Q 5' P ng Q . 4 A l - .fi , r ' 4 -' fi - 9 ,T' n Q Xl' . za ' l -1 . l U Qui' ,ix kr rwms r E l 'H' '4-.4 I2-A Students: Ruth Mae Jordon, Loren Young. I2-B Students: Bill Mailweny, Nancy Harrison. ll-A Studenis: Charles Mols, Anne Sheppe. ll-B Siudcnls: Bill Reeves, Pai Mccorllc. I0-A Siudenis: David Daugherty, Norma Bosworih. 82 12 HUNTINGTONIANS OF NOTE Ruth Mae Jordan-An attractive Senior A with a captivating smile. Very active in all school projects. Loren Young-One ot our most ac- tive athletic participants. Holder ot two state track records. Bill Matheny-Liked by all tor his cordial smile and pleasing manner. A council representative and a hard work- ing student. Nancy Harrison-An attractive Se- nior B with a genuine Virginian accent. Popular with everyone. Charley Mott-President ot Junior A class. Holds six letters in sports. Well known by the whole school. Anne Sheppe-One of our snappy cheerleaders. Takes part in girls' sports and is a very good scholar. David Daugherty-A star basket- ball player trom Oley. Look tor him on the team next year. Nice looking and smart. Norma Bosworth-Aside from be- ing pretty, Norma is a good dancer and a popular student. An all-around good choice by the Sophomore class. V Front row Ueft to rightl--Bill Reaves, Norma Bosworth, Pat McCorkle, Ruth Mae Jordan, Nancy Harrison, Loren Young, Ann Sheppe, Charles Mott. Back row lleft to right,-Bill Matheny, David Daugherty. TODAY'S FUN-FULL COMMUNITY LIFE TOMORROW' mm ,Min inf' onian I' sais kin,-k ' LL if l , ... rrp!!-uf' MISS LOIS PETERS True to the tradition ot the Huntingtonian Staff we hold the contest this year to discover who should have the honor ot being Miss l-luntingtonian tor l945. Each school club chose its prettiest girl, or as in the case ot the alleboy clubs, the boys selected their favorite pin-up girl. Soon atter this the candidates were introduced to the student body in the assembly in order that they might be lcnown to all, For the next three days every student that had purchased or made a partial payment on a year boolc, cast his vote tor his tavorite at the voting booth. When the results were tabulated, Lois Peters, a very popular and well lilced senior, had won the election. It is with pride that we the l-luntingtonian Statt presents her as Miss Huntingtonian ot l945. Front-Janet Axford, Joan Clarlr. Baci:-Harry Fischer, Diclr Kitchen, Gale Highland, Nancy Harrison, Don Harper, Jetta Ballard, and Virginia Hastings. TODAY'S FUN-FULL COMMUNITY LIFE TGMORROW! 84 Top Piciure-Left io right: Beryl Crews, Missy Allen, Barbara Wells, Helen Smallriclge, Evelyn Clark, Ruth Mae Jordan, Oreilia Brewer, Lois Peiers. Bottom Picture-Left to right: Saranne Hardwick, Betty Lou. Henry, Peggy Ogden, Bobbiellou Pauley, Mary Peslis, Edna Webb, Nell Kenasfon, Betiy Hissem. 85 Martha Buskirk Each year the Varsity H Club selects three girls to represent l-l. l-l, S. at the Charleston and East games. This year they showed un- usual good taste in choosing Miss Martha Buskirlc as Miss Pony Express and Miss Ruth Mae Jordan and Miss Ann Neel as her attendants. Lett to right: Ruth Mae Jordan, Martha Bustirt, Ann Neel , fx,- -Q 'offer ,spur fy, f in-,,fsf 5,'f Q,Qf' Ti i . Miss Pony Express and her attendants with Miss Mountain Lion and her attendants. 86 THROUGH THE YEAR SEPTEMBER 5-School begins with upperclassmen assembly and class-officers in the morning, and assembly for 400 incoming sophomores in the afternoon. 6-Classes begin. 8-Pep assembly for East game. Introduction of majorettes and cheerleaders. H.H.S. defeated by East for the first time with score of I9-7. I5-Pep assembly for Beckley game. Stunt on good sportsmanship. I6-Beckley defeats H.H.S. I3-0. I9-Seating assembly. Talk on War Bonds by Mrs. Hood. 22- Flash Gordon comes to H.H.S. 26 Pep assembly with talk by Fred Burns, who gave us a few of his old game memories. Logan defeats l-l.H.S. for the first time with a score of I3-0. -Open discussion assembly on Pony Express Post. A talk by Mr. Ferguson of the Marshall Student Union. 27-Band plays for the Victory Fleet Day. 28-Pep assembly for the lronton game. 29-School dismisses at noon for teachers' meeting. OCTOBER 6--Pep assembly for Ashland game with a com- munity sing led by Mort Hayes and Anne Neel. H.H.S. and Ashland tie 6-6. I 0-War Bond Assembly. I3-Pep assembly for the Williamson game with a skit about Willie the Wolf, starring Basil Brangham. Williamson defeats l'l.l-l.S. 6-0. Majorettes' Ball after game. I8-Talent show directed by Elise Jones. I9-Pep assembly for Parkersburg game. Talk on Teeth given. 20-First pay movie, Souls At Sea . Band and students leave for Parkersburg at I IIOO A.M. H.H.S. defeats Parkersburg I3-0. 23-Victory assembly and victory parade during noon hour. 26-Devotional assembly led by Pat Sheperd. Rev- erend Beckett of First M.E. Church spoke on Loyalty. 27-Pep assembly for the Dunbar game. H.H.S. and Dunbar tie 6-6. 3l-Hallowe'en assembly with ghosts, ghouls, etc. My! Such fortunes for some l'l.l'l.S. students! NOVEMBER I-Junior class officer pictures taken. 2-Senior Play tryouts begin. The play is .lanie. 3-Pep assembly for Ceredo-Kenova game. 4-l'l.l'l.S. wins over C. K. 49-6. 7-School out for election day. I0-Pep assembly for Charleston game. II--Charleston defeats H.H.S. l3-0. I3-Red Cross assembly given by Dramatic Club. Red Cross drive begins. I7-Pep assembly for the East-H.H.S. game. I8-East and H.H.S. tie 7-7. 22-Short assembly about the Infantry Show at the Stadium. School dismissed for Thanksgiving. DECEMBER I-Annual Staff gives assembly to boost its sales. Mrs. Brewer gives us some of her memories. 8-First snow of year: very light. I4-Glee Club gives it annual Christmas Cantata. I5-Christmas Assembly presented. School out for holidays. 23-First Basketball game turns out successful. Bar- boursville defeated by H.H.S. Score, I6-25. JANUARY l-H.l-l.S. defeats St. Joe 36-25. 5-Logan defeats H.H.S. 42-27. 9-Torch assembly. Acceptance of new members. lronton defeated by l-l.l-l.S. 35-I8. I2-Senior Prom. l'l.H.S. wins Charleston game. 35-27. I4-Baccalaureate. I 6-Graduation. I7-H.H.S. defeats East on East's home floor. I9-Williamson defeats H.H.S. 35-30. 26-Ashland and l-l.H.S. play with us winning 33-32. 30-Portsmouth defeated by l-l.H.S., 24-20. 3 I-Variety talent show. TODAY'S FUN-FULL COMMUNITY LIFE TOMORROW' B ,. lr. 5 ,J 1 ss 12 THROUGH THE YEAR FEBRUARY - Charleston and H.H.S. clash. H.H.S. wins 32-27. -lronton and H.H.S. meet again. H.H.S. wins, 4I-38. -Guyandotte Elementary School presents assem- bly. Parkersburg defeats H.H.S. 39-3I. Pep assembly for East game with Jim Phipps and Charles Fergerson in charge. East wins 28-26. -Typical Students chosen. -Wheeling and H.H.S. play. Score, H. H. S. 38: Wheeling, 34. -Tryouts held for Sleeping Beauty, sponsored by Junior League. -Ashland and H.H.S. clash. Ashland wins 35-27. -East High Band gives exchange assembly. Election begins for Miss Huntingtonian, Lois Peters elected. -H.H.S. defeats Beckley 35-25. -H.H.S. defeats St. Joe 45-30. -Assembly featuring former RKO star, Mr. Petroperillo and others from Grace Gospel Church. MARCH -Pep assembly for East Bank game. H.H.S. de- feats East Bank 37-28. -Report cards. Assembly featuring part of Road Show of I945. -Assembly for Basketball Tournament. -H.H.S. wins sectional part of tournament. -Movie Assembly: Road to Zanzibar. starring Hope, Crosby and Lamour. Pep assembly for regional part of Basketball Tournament. -H.H.S. defeats East in regional. but is defeat- ed by Logan. 23- 4- Glee Club gives operetta and talent show for student body. Glee Club takes assembly to East High. Assembly with Reverend Andrew Bird from First Presbyterian Church and Mr. John Newton Thomas from Richmond, Virginia. who spoke on Honesty. 30-No school: Easter vacation. APRIL -Easter and All Fools' Day. 2-H.H.S. Dramatic Club touring Sleeping Beau- ty for the Junior League. Talent Assembly with Leo Fox as Master of Ceremonies. 6-Track Meet. Sophomores win, Seniors second. and Juniors last. -Beau Brummel Ball. -Basketball awards assembly. -H.H.S. begins Baseball season playing lronton. lronton loses to H.H.S. -School out for afternoon. Teachers go to school. I7-Douglass Glee Club and a group of students present a program of songs and a speaker's forum. East defeats H.H.S. in baseball II-l2. -Huntington Relays. 27-Glee Club Concert. -International Speaker. MAY -East High Orchestra Concert. I6-Class Play assembly. l7-Class Play. -Senior Week begins. -Senior Banquet. 27-Baccaluaureate. 28-Senior Prom. 29-Graduation. TODAY'S FUN-FULL COMMUNITY LIFE TOMORROW! .35 i I Q,-:Q W. lil 'Q U' 11741 1 1 --,, E 4: I Y 1 L 1 :?- Q li 89 U' -an 5- -Q- N4 N-41' KENNETH ADKINS RALPH ATKINSON OKEY BLANKENSHIP BILLY BOGGESS W BOWEN W BOWERS ALFRED CARR FOREST CARTER NORVAL E CARTER JIMMIE CAVENDISH RONALD A CHAPMAN ORVILLE COBB CHARLES WOODMAN COLE SANDERS DAMRON URVAN DARLINGTON ORVILLE DEEGAN RICHARD DIAL JAMES DUVAL MARION EARLES JOHN FRANKLIN FACINOLA FRANK FERGUSON JAMES R FINLEY JAMES D FRAMPTON ROBERT GEARHART BUD C HALL CLIFFORD HAROLD IRA O HARROLD A J HASH ROBERT HATFIELD ELSWORTH M HECK 8I'l'l0l l6U'l'l MERVIN HEMP WILLIAM F HENSLEY FRED W HICKS JOHN WM HILSHEIMER VERNER HENERMAN BILL RAYMOND HODGE GERALD HOPKINS DON IRBY M L JARRETT JOHN E JUSTICE EUSTACE KEESEE GEORGE KELLER DEAN LAHUE HARRY LIGHTNER JR JOHN L LIPSCOMB WILLIAM LYONS ALVIN A MAHONEY GLENN E MARSH EARL N MCCLURE THOMAS MCCONNELL JACK MCCORKLE JOHN ELLIOTT MCCRAE D D MQNEELY HAROLD MEEHLING EDWARD MORGAN HERBERT NASH B GALE NEAL MARION NEAL EARLS ARNOLD ODETTE SIDNEY PACE WILLIAM C PARK ROBERT C PARSON JOHN THOMAS PERRY FRANK PLUNKETT WILLIAM RENCSOK J E RHODES CHARLES ROBERTS WILLIAM ROGERS RAYMOND SCHOENBAUM JACK CROMWELL SEINS GUY R SHEPHERD NICHOLS SIERS CHARLES E SMITH HARRY H SOUTHWORTH JACK STEPHENSON RAYMOND SULLIVAN WAYNE SULLIVAN JAMES TAYLOR JOHN JUDSON TAYLOR JAMES W THOMPSON CLIFFORD THOMPSON ARTHUR WARD JOHN WEEKLY JERRY VAN SANT JOHN WASS HUGH H WELLMAN JACK WILLIAMSON G W WILSON EVERETT WOOLUM ROLAND IPATI WOOTON I . S. L. . . . ETZEL COPEN VERGIL L. LANGDON JOE SMYTHE FOR THE COMMUNITY-THEY 91 GAVE THEIR A ,Q Pg' E . ... ff A1 One of Wes'r Virginia s ' ? X I - ,A E X- , finer Depar'rmen'I S'rores EiMIAII.1'lf'f 'II i 1 Ml V, ffl Q , X- I! s k '?TS'?'-jr. ' 'fjfj a wl 3, 3 YOUNG AMERICA SHOP 5 -fb ' l i. iii ? Q - I FASHIONS-OF-THE-MOM ENT A 'i' , H A 'T ' :, '-4 Phone 4lII 3rdAve.atI0ihSt. WHERE HUNTINGTON SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE COMPLIMENTS OF I5 for ihe well groomed Clothing 1. l. COOK HARDWARE CO. ,,,,.,,,,, -nd . Furnishings l045 Fourth Avenue for the 924 Fourth Avenue Young Men Hunfingfon, West Virginia ARROW SHIRTS - BOTANY TIES COM PLIMENTS FrankeI's Dept S+ore IO33 Third Avenue Everything for Tennis - Golf - Swimming - Archery Games - Aeroplane Models STARR SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Tri-Shi: Aihletic Headqulrie s 92 We heartily congratulate the graduates of '45. For almost half a century, our good wishes have mingled with the kindly gestures of friends and acquaintances of each outgoing class. The graduates of '94 knew our store . . . shopped here . . . lilred us. You, too, we feel sure, will find us as helpful and as friendly now as then. This is a good store to know-filled with good things to buy . . . for follcs who appreciate good things. ANDERSCN - NEWCGMB Huntington's Oldest and Largest Department Store The Style You Need You Find At LEEDS The 50C5dY Br-Ind VHSNY TOWN 50 0Xl.EY-BETZ-MHCPHERSON L E E D S COMPANY S H O P S CLOTHIERS FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG C C A T S D R E S S E S Compliments of S U l T S LAWRENCE DRUGS S P O R T S W E A R PRESCRIPTION SPEClALlSTS 8l7 Col. Ninth and Fourth Ave. Phone II69 93 HERFF-JONES LOOKSNAPPY COMPANY BENZOL CLEANERS Designers and Manufacturers of 526 Tenth Street Phone 8I96 School and College Jewelry GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS cuPs AND F'NE APPAREL TROPI-IIES -f - INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA M E N' W O M E N A N D B O Y 5 J' Huge A find! Awww-- We Specialize in All Popular Nafional Brands of Groceries, Meals, Vegefables TRADE - WELL SUPER-MARKET 9lI EIGHTH STREET - ACROSS FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL Shop The Self-Serve Way Where You Can Help Yourself lo The Best We Will Gladly Help You Solve Your Ration Point Problems BUY BONDS - THEY'RE NOT RATIONED 94 BlueDel Fl OWefS Fox DRY CLEANERS 446 TENTH STREET 328 Tenih Sfreet Phone 4I2l Complimenis of Baumgardner's Grill MALPY - KOPP, INC. 6OI Fourth Avenue The Smartest in Young Men's Clothes GOOD FOOD IS GOOD VICTORY Keith-Albee Building Phone 7668 Psi 0 nEc.u.s.Pn.orr. B O N D S C L O T H E S MILLINERY GLOVES DRAPESUITS THE HAT BQX a n d S P O R T P A N T S Keiih Albee Building 322 Ninih Street Phone 24522 PURSES JEWELRY 95 'Be Kind fo Your Clofhes' WHIRLIGIG Qian! df THE NICEST-NEW STORE-IN-TOWN HUNTINGTON'S FINEST RESTAURANT 922 Thhd Annu' After the Game or Dance DRESSES-COATS-SUITS W E N E V E R C L O 5 E MILLINERY WE SPECIALIZE 'N JUNIORS Fifth Avenue at Tenth Street . . Compliments ot I-Jaw . ART LINEN SHOP --- arrive- FUR CQATS in FUR SCARVES THE STORE OF EXCLUSIVE DEPARTMENTS 926 Third Avenue 309-3liNihthSffC2t O 9 O MTL fs Cakfema -sos NTNTH STREET PHONE 27739 W E N D E R' S FLOWERS FOR EVERY o c c A s T o N ULTRA SMART APPAREL 'O' FLORADALE FLOWERS JUNIOR AND Miss 406 Ninth Street Phone 4452 839 Adams A n 6 Phone 255.2 96 WEST VIRGINIA'S FINEST and MOST MODERN DAIRY PLANT Pasteurized Dairy Products d I C B O R D E N 'S IKennedy Dairy Co.I Reach For M O O T Z ' S ENRICHED BREAD Bread Af Hs Best PHONE 8I I2 BE SMART - GO THRIFTY I3I5 Adams Ave. Huntington, W. Va. -C0mPIIment5 WINDOW SHADES ' WALL PAPER THRI FTY SHOPS CHINA WARE FLQQR CQVERING 324 Ninth Street Phone 5458 BEST WISH ES I034 Fourteenth Street West Huntington I Compliments of THE HUNTINGTON WHOLESALE FURNITURE CO. 730-740 Eighth Avenue WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Huntington West Virginia FOR THE BEST IN Cakes, Pies and Pasfries G R A C E BAKERY WE SPECIALIZE IN BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES 609 Eighth Street Phone 2482I DRINK 611655 In Boffles George Tobacco Co. ESTABLISHED I9I4 CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO FOUNTAIN SUNDRIES NOVELTIES WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY 72l Th rd Ave. Ph 29305 29304 Edwards Toggery SPORTSWEAR -for- L A D A N D D A D 936 Fourth Ave. Phone 827 SARGENT'S LUNCH Home Cooked Meals ALSO SPAGHETTI, STEAKS AND CHOPS DELICIOUS LUNCHES 52I N th St t D R I N K OUR SINCERE COMPLIMENTS RQYAL CRQWN Rises DRY CLEANERS 622 Eighth Street Phone 5050 Compliments D A W S O N I S P H A R M A C Y BUTLER FURNITURE PROFESSIONALLY C O R R E C T 434 Twentieth St. Phone 7783 Ph 2427 520 N th St t HANS WATTS, Pre d t C. W. THORNBURG S y d T Hans Watts Rea ty Ca. Real Estate, Mortgage Loans, Property Management 4-I4 El th Street HUNTINGTON, W. VA. B Id ri-i +gf woo Ph mi A Are Style Leaders in High School Always Firsf fo Show the New and Smartest MANGEL'S Prices are the Lowest MANGEL'S For Lingerie, Blouses, Hosiery, Sweaters Slrirts and Dresses, Coats and Suits Meet You Across the Street AT BROWN'S BUY .... WAR BONDS ONTO mnnccrs PANcAKf REALTY co. Compliments of BROWN'S APPAREL 946 Fourth Ave. FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNGER SET DAINTY DELICIOUS Goody Goody Goods Jennings' Pastry Shop 5 l 9 Tenth Street PURE WHOLESOME Congratulations AMSBARY 8: JOHNSON c L o T HIE R s THE SHOP OF YOUTHFUL FASHIONS BELLE'S 100 KISER'S DRUGS .711 , e 571 PRESCRIPTIONS l ll'lCeif1f 0,0 gl' Third Avenue I05l Fourth Avenue, C. 8: O. Bldg. Phones 8l35 - 8l36 Huntington, W. Va Famous for Years as the Shop of Smart and Youthful Fashions Where Huntingtonians Get Their Greatest Entertainment KEITH ALBEE ORPHEUM Smdff Dressers STATE THEATRES for Always a Good Show to Please You IT'S YOUR OBLIGATION . . . This publication, symbolizing the close ot another school year, marks the assuming ot your obligation to serve your city and your country well. Part ot this service comes in the establishment and maintenance ot a credit- able banking connection. ln this, we hope to serve you. The First Huntington National Bank Member Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 101 Geo. H. Wright Co. Student's Clothes Timely Clothes Arrow Shirts lnterwoven Socks Stadium Shoes Wrighf On the Corner Fourth Avenue at Tenth Street BECKER MUSIC STORE Established l92 I HUNTINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THINGS MUSICAL I040 Fourth Avenue Phone 23972 Congratulations Grads Charles Restaurant Newly Remodeled - Air Conditioned O Splc and Spun Specialists in DRY CLEANING-PRESSING--DYEING T. I. MORGAN Prop. 22I Fourth Avenue Phone 8I9I Wife 'lflif 'IXMMA LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING co. Z. BART ROSE, Manager IOOI-II Sixteenth Street Phones 4642 - 6I7I HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAKE BOX 'IO2 Treasured Memories of School Days There's Only ONE Way To Keep Them as They Are Today PHOTOGRAPHS WILL NEVER GROW UP THE THOMAS STUDIO COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPMENT I026 Fourfh Avenue S W A N - M O R G A N ARNOLD'S PHARMACY Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 9I9 Fifth Avenue DRUGS - CANDIES -- MAGAZINES HUNTINGTON, W. VA. TOILETRIES We Are Specialisis in SchooI Phoiography 324 Tenfh Shui Phone 1044 For Your DATE - CaII - ARCHER'S Complimenis KURZMAN'S 3I4 Ninih Streeiz Coats - Suits - Dresses - BIouses Sweaiers - Slciris STYLE - SERVICE - SATISFACTION KENNEY'S The Music Center of HuntingQon Feaiuring all leading males of RECORDS Enroll Your Child In Our SCHOOL OF MUSIC -WE TEACH ALL INSTRUMENTS- SHEET MUSIC OF ALL KINDS PIANOS - BAND INSTRUMENTS EVERYTHING MUSICAL KENNEY MUSIC CO. 930 Third Avenue Phones 223I2 - 2l930 103 W NW I OOll l' IIEOLEO1' YOUR FOOD EDUCATION ! 749f'6 are tie fifbysyaa .siazfdf kno :loaf fic' ireadyaa edt'- IV OE BREAD Disirlbu GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE and LASSEN'S PERFECTION FLOUR SEHON - STEVENSON The Editorial and Advertising Statts ot The Huntingtonian, greatly appreciate the whole-hearted and loyal support of the many merchants who have helped make this T945 Huntingtonian possible. THANK YOU! S M I T H ' S TIRE and SERVICE CO. THE AUTOMOBILE CLINIC RECAPPING VULCANI FISK TIRES cl BATTERIES d In FOR SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE . X-Y Qt -...L . Av 'ii If if AEI YN -r 21 c 'W fr tg, W' x ',c5'1.-i Q 'S . 2 - 1 ff' X A' ' .- :-. A1 75,555 J 5 is ' E i rr? '.'v'i ' '23 ? rl' c P , z sl, ,ride Y 3 ip QM gg, .-gc A! ,Xa a x ' Q .., eg,9g,.....-s...,t:9q,..es.1 2,5170-. . gs. -...-... -4:-?.,....-.s in IN L Q We 5 1 -fe- - 'lowesvv-lb-:psy q '2 ' ..,.. :fG' wi -'-' -- 1 -------- N- if :::::::::r '-:::::: : 1 A ':3:. w .. ., 2' . T1::4:z::'::,:::t:':p TN TQ F I JE ' 5555555352 'ii r N -r-wzrifwvfwzmrz ' -7 'ikamsmeaw-Q. , FA fxv f , 1 wr X o i t 2- as f Appalachian Electric Power Company recognizing the maintenance of a superior standard of protection and security. Effective joint efforts to and property, have made possible safeguard production, employes, this achievement, which stands as a mark of distinction in the Nation's war effort. 'A' ir 'Ir HE Appalachian Electric Power Company takes pride in being one of the Nation's electric utilities to be honored with the National Security Award. It is granted in rec- ognition of superior performance in safeguarding production. employes and prop- erty devoted to maintaining the flow of vital serve. electric power to t.he war industries that we The employes oi this company have accepted and fulfilled with credit their heavy re- sponsibilities under war conditions. they have made it possilale for your war industries and at the same time We are proud of our part in the Nation's By long-range planning and diligent performance electric company to meet the increasing demands of to care for all necessary civilian requirements. war effort and will continue until the war is won and attervards. every effort to make sure that our services and facilities are adequate to meet every demand made on them. APPALACIHAN ELECTRIC POWER Co. 105 When You Plan for the Future, Look to 21 fore a lgcwf. CONGRATULATIONS to the graduating class of l945! lt's a fine thing to have finished high school, and while your education may not be completed. you have made a substantial start. As you 'false your place in the worlraday world, you'll continue your learning. You will learn, if you don't already lcnow, that when you buy something-no matter whether it's furniture for the home you'll be starting soon or a new suit or dress - it pays to buy at a store that is D E P E N D A B L E for good quality at economical prices. We at Morrison's are proud ot our record of over halt a century ot selling quality merchandise at low prices. Qur past record is something you will want to consider when planning your future! MORRlSON'S low price policy S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S your dollars! 83I THIRD AVENUE 106 IL. Nice Going Graduafes! And Besi' Wishes For H1 F 1' And Remember Please lift' MCB GCING BY BUS Wheiher You're In School or Oui' UHIU VALLEY BUS CU. The Twentieth Street Bank B. C. McGinnis, President C. O. Harrison, Vice-President Orin W. Mynes, Asst. Cashier A. C. Hinerman, Cashier R. W. Holland, Asst. Cashier C. L. O'Brien, Asst. Cashier HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Corner Third Avenue and Twentieth Street The Bank with the Chime Clock All Deposits in This Bank Are Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to the Limit of 85,000 for Each Depositor BEST WISHES From Gold Furniture Co. 822 FOURTH AVENUE Phone 28279 Huntington West Virginia Compliments Capitol Furniture Co. 746 Fourth Avenue HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 4l7 Tenth Street 4I7 Tenth Street Brackman's Diner 8: Grill Brachman's Hamburgers and Chili NOTED FOR 40 YEARS FRIED CHICKEN A SPECIALTY Courtesy - Service Open Day and Nite 108 THE SHOP FOR .... SMART EXCLUSIVE DRESSES. SUITS, COATS AND SPORTSWEAR THE SMART SHOP CLEAN HEALTHFUL ARCADE RECREATION FIRST NATIONAL ARCADE E. B. SHOENBAUM 8: SON PLEASANT RECREATION BE KIND TO YOUR CLOTHES FOX DRY CLEANERS 328 Tenth Street Phone 4I2I VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN Delicious Home Made Ice Cream Sandwiches Home Made Pie Plate Lunches W I L D D R U G C O . Herman R. Wana Harry F. Thompson TO THE GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS During your schooI days you have acquired the worthwhile habit of keeping informed on the rapid changes in the world around you. Now that you are Ieaving schooI you may be more or Iess on your own in further cultivating this habit. At any rate, don't neglect it. Make use of your daily newspapers to keep abreast of the times and to discuss current events inteIIigentIy. The Huntington Publishing Company The Advertiser The Herald-Dispatch The Herald-Advertiser 109 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES We Are Proud of You - We Know What You Have Accomplished and We Should Be Very Happy To Have You Continue Your Education In The Huntington School ot Business With the proper training, you can fit yourself We offer thorough training in STENOGRAPHIC, for the Jobs you now must tackle. Training is SECRETARIAL and ACCOUNTING work. Both essential for the Future. DAY and NIGHT classes. SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE Phone-2I409 Chester A. Riley, Corner Fifth Avenue and l0th Street President Emmons-Hawkins Hardware Co. Goldsmith Athletic Equipment for all RECAPPING VULCANIZING Sporting Events Emmons-Hawkins Hardware Co. U'S' I-'res and Baiienes I028 Third Avenue Huntington, W. Va. Appliance Service COFFMANS FLOWERS Thaokston Brothers TIRE COMPANY G. I. Almelzinders, Owner FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 8l33 6th Ave. at I0th St. Phone 5I7I 110 DRY GOODS CD. Huntington's Largest and Fastest Growing Department Store CGNGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Our Services Are Yours To Command Compliments of o 0 0 M Q ' I y marron brern. mc. -rigs 0' 4l6 Tenth Street a LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND MILUNERY The Cream ofAll Ice Creams WEST VIRGIN Compliments to a Good School OF C. M. l0VE 81 COMPANY HARDWARE - SEEDS ROTROFF PAINT CO. l053 Third Avenue A nue Hagen, RMIT 81 Cn HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 'lr D E L M 0 N T E S T 0 K E L Y S 'k EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE GROCERS ir KANSAS BEST AND HUDSON CREAM FLOURS WHEN +he TIME COMES +o MAKE YOUR HAPPY HOME PAY US A VISIT W 'I-K QEIIQ i11.1r lae I E MAKERS 0'F HAPPY -HUM-ES Lorgesf Selecfions of High Grade Furnifure in fhe Tri-Sfafe -- of Popular Prices Roieeliogilimiiisrfio co. THE STYLE SHOP NationaIIy Advertised Watches f Ld aM R en's ings offs M - ceily C F th Avenue at Ninth St Huntington, W. Va. FINE CLOTHES Of JUNIOR and MISS t C Tenth Street d Fourth Avenue Smart Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children DRUG I Hun+ington's Inexpensive Prescription Store . 842 Fourth Avenue ' Phone 26639 Phone 4445 Fifth Ave. and Tenth St. Huntington. W. Va.-so Bam Manager CONGRATULATIONS From we .9804 .N 01462 Our Specialfy ls Sfeaks DELICIOUS SANDWICHES EXCELLENT LUNCHES COURTEOUS SERVICE F. c. Rl-lobes, Prop. ARVIS Restaurant The House of Goicl Food COMP'-IMENTS 909 FIFTH AVENU H tingion, W. Va. Ph 27497 Grace Ar P p Dickinson Brothers FURNITURE, CARPETS AND STOVES Ph 24505 Branch Store 750 752 Fourth Avenue E I Rainelle, W. Va. H niingfon, W. Va. MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS 5 r it i l i I 0 Quality, Integrity and Dependability have i established themselves as a definite tradition l with Pontiac. We have been constantly on l the alert for new and improved procedures in Q yearbook designing and service. Our modern i precision equipment is concrete evidence of - . i . E adherence to this policy. Our experienced 4 i I iii l . ' . craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- r vised by experts in the field of distinctive school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing of this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the staff for their splendid work and cooperation. , jg AND wmvrrw , GRAvmGMf 0- l 7 ,,,-- ' Ymiunnil ii n ot - www , A SCHOOL PUBLICATION DIVISION ,ffl if S13-U13 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 1, ILLINOIS 115 31.9 ofawlzecw! preaa P R I N T E R S Specializing in High School, College ancl University Fraternity and Educational I Publications Jdfgena, Ohio PERSONNEL AN NAME Page No. NAME Adams, H. ... . Adams, C. ... . Adkins, Amy .. Adkins, Anna, . Adkins, Barbara Adkins, l. .... Adkins, J. . Adkins, L. ..,, , Adkins, Margaret .......... Adkins, Mason ....,..,.,., Akers, C. .....,..... 66, 67 Akers, T. ..... . Bowman, Mary Boyd, A. ...,.... . Boyd, B. ..., . Boyd, D. ..... . Boyworth, N. .. Brammer, B. Brammer, V Brangham, B. . Brewer, A. .. .. Brewer, N. . ,. Brewer, O. .. Bright, F. .... . Brightwell, B. .. Albertson, B. . , .... . .. Alexander, J. ,. ..... , .. 56 Allen, Margaret .....I7 Allen, J. A. .... .... . Allie, B. .... ...,....... . Altice, B. ....,,......... . Anest, A. ....... 66, 68, 69 Angles, A. .............. , Anspauch, W. .............. . J Armstrong, . .. Armstrong, L. Armstrong, T. ., Aronld, L. .... . ,. Aronld, I. .. .... ... Axtord. J. . . .. . 50, Ayers,D.... ,. Ayers, M. .. ...,.. ... Ayolar, ...,. B I7 - Brocke rs, L. 54 Bromley, B. 85 Bromley, P. . ... I7 Brooks 4I Brooks 4l Brown, 77 Brown, 4l Brown, I7 Brown, . J. , P. ..,.., , Betty .... Bill M. .. P. ..., . I7 Brumtield. B. .. 55 Bryan, J. 4l Bucham, P. ... 55 Burdette, B. . . 4l Burforcl, T. ... 84 Burke, G. ,... . 38 Burharat, E. .. ., 4l Burskir 56 Buffy. 58 Cales, k, M. ..,... . T. ,... ...., . C C. ........ , 4l. 66. Bailey, B. ,, ...... Baker, J. Ball, D. Ballard, Ballengee, J. ..,., . Barber, M. A. ....38. Barbour, B. .... . Barbour, F. . . . Barnett. E. , . . Barney. B. . . . Barr, B. ,.... , Bartee, M. . . . Bassford, T. . .. Bates, E. . . , . . Batten, F. .... , , Batten, J. .. ,,,, Bays. R. , . . , , Berry, E. . .. . . Bell, J. ..... ...... . Bello, Marie .,.......... Belvin, P. ..., ,....,... . .... Bentine, R. Bias, N. .... ........... . Brller, N. . Biilups, B. .. Billups, l. .... Blaekwell, A. Blair, B. .,.... ,,,, , Blake, A. ..... ,,,,, , Blankenship, J. .... .... Blankenship, R. .. ,,, ,,, Bledosoe, B. .. . Blethen, M. ... ... I7, Blethen, H. Blass, J. ...,. . Bodimer. A. .. . Boley, B. ..., . Bonham, R..., Bonham, Booth. E. .38, Booton,H.... Bowen, M. ... Bowen, B. Bower, Bowles, Bowling, P. .... . J. ....... . Mary ... Calhoun, Jim ...... Calhoun, John Calhoun. N. Callaway, J. Calley, E. ... Cannon, K. . . Cantor, R. ... Cantrell, A. Cantrell, .... Carey. J. .... Carico. M. ... Carmad, D. Carroll, C. Carroll, T. Carson, D. Carson, R. Carter, A. Carter, C. ........ . Carter, E. .....,. I6 Carter, J. ........ . M Carter, . J. .. Casarez, H. Casey, G. Casey, M. Cassils, B. Cassell, L. Castle. B. Casto, B. .... . D ORGANIZATION INDEX Page No. NAME A. . l.'.V. rg.. ..f.l+b',' I9. 47. 'Lal' .. . . .az .....4I 66, 68, 72, 40, Castonili. D. ................ . Chandler, W. ..... . Chapman, Anna Chapman, Anne Cheuvront, C. .... Childers. C. Childers, D. Childers, J. .... Chiders, K. Chinn, S. .... 20, 50, 53 . .Q I 4. lii Church, L. ,,,,,, Clegg. D. ....... 39. 66 Clark, K. .. .... 20, 53, 56 Clark,J.... ,,,,,, Clark, G. .. ,, Clark, M. .. , Clark, L. .. 117 Clark, S. ... Clary, C. ., Clary, J. . .. Clary, R. .... Clay, B. .,.... . Cleament, S. Clere, C. ..,. . Cline. R. .... Cleveland, F. Cleveland, K. Cliff, K. ...... . Cliff, Teaque Cliff, Tom .... Cobb. J. . . . . Cober, J. ..... . Page ....20. Cobbledich, D. ... ,H Coffman, A. Coker, J. ... Cole, A. Cole, D. .. Collette, ... Cole, J. ... Cole, T. ..., . Cohen, N. Collins, C. ... Collins, W. .. Collard, M. .. Comas, C. Comet, B. Comet, S. .... . Compton, H. if. 'Qlisl Copenhaver, E. Cooper, R. . .. . Conway, R, , , Cooper, M. . . Cordial, B. Cordial, W. .. Cornett, D. ,... Covington, D. Crabtree, R. Cremeans, l. Crews, B. .... Crisp, K. . . . Crum, C. . . . Crum, D. . , . Cupp, H. . . . .. f f .54 Cunduft, J. ........... , D Danford. J. .. ........... ... Daniels, R. ................. . Daughtery, D. .. Da ughtery, L. 43, 45, 72, 75 Davidson, P. .....,........., , Davis. -C. .... Davis. . Davis, . B Davis, D. . .. E E Davis, . J. . Davis, G. Davis, Helen Davis, Hubert Day, F. ....... . Day, H. .... . Day, H. Dean, B. Dean, l. Dean, R. .... . DeFoor. J. . . . . Dempsey, N. DePree, D. . . desilvia, E. . . Deutsch, J. Diehe, F. . . . Deveny. J. . . Dial. J. Dich. B. ... . Dilion, J. . .. Dillon, B. , sb, .....45 ,.,. we .T ' ... ff J Y.-P., 6' -1, . prensowriiil AND' oRGANizATioN 'NAME Page No. Dillidn. M. ........ ... 57 Dodge. J. ....,.. ...... 4 5 sa. or Donahoe, B. .... ........ . 45. Donahue. D? .... ....... 2 l. Douthet. A. .... ...... 2 I Douthet, E. ..... 45. 53 Doritlret. R. .... .50. 53 Downey. J. ..... 45. 53 Ducher, H. ..... 45. 58 Dudley. C. ......2l Duling. I. .. .... 53. Dunbeld. R. .. .... 2I- Dunfee. W. ... . 53- Dunlrle. J. .. 45 Dunkley. E. ... .... 22 Durst. B. .... ....22 Dyer. B. .... ........ .... 4 5 Dyer, I. .. ......... ....22- E Eeton,A.... ........ ....38 Eerls. H. .... 42. Eerls. S. .... .... 4 2x Eclrert. E. .... .... 3 2- Eclrley. M. ...... 4l Edmunds, C. .... 451 Edwards. C. ... ... 39i Eiselstein. J. . . ... 321 Elem. J. .... 32' Elem, J. .... 32 x Ellison. R. .. 32 ' Ely. M. .. ...45 Ennis,J. ......32 Embry, J. . .... .42, 56 Enos,M. ........ ...50 Eslcew. J. ..... ..... 4 5. 55. bl Eutsler. M. . .. ....... .. 42 - Evans, L. ..... .... ........ 4 2 f Evermen. B. .......... 53 Eversdylre, V. ........... ...... 4 5 F . Fegen, M. ........... ..... 4 2, 58 Fahringer. E. ........ ...... 44 Fennin. M. .. . ... 42 Ferley, M. .... 45 ' Feullrner, E. ..... 45 Fettuleh. L. . .. ...... ... 39 Felix, M. ..... ..... 2 2, 50, 5B Fergerson. C. .... ......... 3 2 Fergerson. N. ... ..... ... 32 Ferrell, A. .... 45 Ferrell, B. ... . .... . . .. 42 Fetter. E. ..,.. ......... 3 2, 50 Fiedler. E. .... ..... 4 5. 55, 57 Fields, Z. . .... ......... 3 3 A Fillrens, K. .... ........ 4 5, Fry. A. ..... 4I Fullrs. D. 47 Fullrs. J. .... 23 Fuller, B. ..... 75 Fuller, D. ...... 47 f Fullerton. C. .... 47 Fulton. M. ... ... 42- Fulton. l. ...... .. bl 4 Fulford. K. ..... 44 Fiscl1er. H. ..... 23. bl, 84' Fischer. K. ........ 39 Fischer. B. ..... 45, 55 Fitzgerald, T. .... .. 45 I Fitzweter, S. .... ..... 4 5 Fitzgerald. J. ..... 23, 4l Fizer, C. .... .... ...... 40 Flowers. W. .... 45 Floyd. L. ..... 45 Foster. D. .... ..,.. 4 2 Fotos. R. ..... ........ 4 2- Fowlles. R. ..... 42. bl Fowllres, S. ..... 45. 53 Fox. B. ..... ..... 2 3, 55 ii .i NAME Fox. L. ..... . Frences. R. .. Fredelring. B. . Freeland, B. . Gabler, R. .. Gellaglrer. B. . Gellaglier, H. Gellaglier, N. .. Gellemore. P. Gallemore. S. Galleway. J. .. Galligher, H. Gelyeen. B. . Galyeen. P. .. Gent. S. Gardner, R. .. Gerges. A. .. Gernand. J. .. Gartner, B. .. Gewthrop, L. Gentry, M. Gentry. D. George. C. George. P. .... . Gerhold, W. . . . Geswein. C. .. Gibson, G. Gibson. M. .. Gilbert. B. Gilchrist. A. Gull. J. ..... . Gillette. B. Goodrich, V. Goddard. E. . Gottshall. A. Gould. C. Graham. B. .. gre:1em.DH. . ree . . Grarnlos. O. Grent. B. . . .. Green, A. Green. C. .. Green, D. Green. J. . Greene, June Greenly. D. .. Greenwalt. G. Greer.. O. Greig. J. Griffin, N. Gritlis. R. Griffith. P. Grizzell. J. .. . Groves. M. V. Groves. J. Guthrie. R. .. Heclrer. H. Haclrworth. C. Haclrworth. M. Hager. D. Hager, E. Heger. Jo Ann Hager. Joan . Haldane. A. . Haley, G. Hall. D. . .. Hall, G. .... . Hall. J. D. Hell. Z. .... . Hamill, M. Hamlin. A. .. Hamilton. J. . Hamriclr. B. . Hampton. G. Hampton. P. . Page ....3B. ....45, 23. 66. 23, 50. .. 13.55. . n---.e v 1 ....fiiIii.' 531 23. so. 'Si' LT. f f f firf '1'2'. . 142. 'rif rs. .. 54. Sb. '.i'.1'.il. ' '.'.'.'.5'ai .QQ Qiif sd. ..a9. ee. ....41, so. '.'.'.'.'.Lr. ..'.1'.4rf ......47, .40, ss, ....z4. so. ....ss. sb. .42. .4z. '.'.'.'.k4','S6.' Er. 8 No. NAME P Hancock. E. Hancoclr, M. Handley. G. ... Handy. E. .... . Hanger. L. .... Hanna. G. .... Hensford. J. .. Hanshew. T. ..... .. Hanslwew. D. .... .. Hardwick. S. . .. ..... 24. 54, Harbour, B. Harbour. J. 1. .. Harless, M. Harless. S. .. Harless. W. Harmon. R. Harper, B. Harper. D. .. .... .40r 55. 58. Harralr, B. .. Harris. B. .................... . Harrison. B. ............ 42, 43, Harrison, C. ................ '. . . Harrison. N..37, 39, 50. 58. bl, 82.83. Harvey. D. Hartzell, B. .................. . Hartley. B. ....... .. Harrison, B. W. Hastings. V. .... . Haskins. J. Haslrins. D. Hawes, F. .... Haworth. S. Hayes. M. .. Hayes. S. ..... . Haymes. T. . . . . Hays. J. ..... . Heck. C. .................. 25. Henderson, J. ................ . Hen . B. L. ...... 25, 50. 56. bl. Henlley. H. .................. . Hensley. J. ................. Herald, R. .......... .. .. Hermensdorfer. J. Hermensdorfer. L. Herring. S. ........ .... 44 . Hesson. L. ...... .. Hetzer. M.' .... Hibben. J. Hibner, J. Hicks, E. Hicks. R. ...... . Heinz. A. .... . Higginbotlwem. G Highland, G. ........... 40, bl. Hines, J. .................... . Hippert. J. .. ............ . .. Hissem, B. ..... 42. 55, 70. Hissem. P. .. Hite, R. ...... . Hobaclc, K. Hoby. C. ..... . Hodge. F. Hopkins. W. .... ..... . Hosey, Lucille . .. Honeker. C. l-leward. M. Hughes, A. .... Hughes. D. .... Hughes. J. ... Hull. G. ..... . Humphreys. L. .... . . . . Humphreys, M. .... Humphre s. P. .. .. Hunnewell. T. Hunt. C. ..... . Hunt. D. . . . . Hunter. C. .... .... 2 5. 42. Hunter, D. Ag zo 47 47 84 55 50 47 f 58 40 ss 43 '44 E23 42, ss 42 y 84 . 25 32. 42, 4l 44 Cl- 42' 4663 2 7 . 3 . .. - . ,,., ..,.,.. ,,.,,,,-.. ,ggi PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION INDEX i I ,fa- ' NAME Page No. NAME Hunter, S. 42 Levy, L. Hutchinson, Betty . .. 25 Lewis, A. . ., Hutchinson. Bo 47 Lewis, B. Huxham, C. 42 Lewis, C. , . .. Hysell, C. .........,.. 47 Lewis, E. ..... Liepman, E. .. Irby, D. .,...,. 39 Lendsey, J. J Link, J. .... . Jackson. B. ,. ..... 44. 58 Linville, V. Jackson. B. ......... 4I Linville, W. Jackson, G. ., .... 44, , 75 Lister, C. Jackson, P. .....,. 26 Litz, I. ...,. Jamson, J. .... 26 , 56 Lively, C. .. Jarrell, A. 44 Lively, L. ., Jenkins, B. . ,....... 42 Livezy, F. . . . .. Jenkinson, J. .. , ..., . . . .. Jenkinson, R. ....,. . Jennings, Jett. E. B. Johson. B. . Johnson, E. Johnson, E. Johnson, I. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Johnson, M Johnson, P. Johnson. S. Johnson, I. Johnston, J Jones . . B. Jones, Elise Jones, Evelyn, ... Jones, J. iA'i5f .fff!rf'i ,..72 75. 4l,' 57 Jones, V. .....,.. ..,..,.... 4 I Jordan, R. M. .... 26, 50, B2, B3 Josselson, C. ..,....,...., . K Kahn, R. Kappes, B. .. Katsake, J. Katz, J. .... . Keadle, B. Keaton, P. Keister, P. Keller, G. Kelley, R. Kenaston. G. .. Kenaston. N. ,. Kennedy, Kerr, B. Kelgore, King, D. King, J. P. J. Kennaird, B. ., Kepp, J. Kerkland, Kiser, C. Lf'fN , 75 Martin, J. 44, Sis. fb. 55 Kit-chen, D. ..... ..... 5 3, 6I, Knight, R. ....... . Krachenbuckl, O. , ..,..,.,... .. Kraft, D. ....,.,........ 27, 50. L LaBIake, L. Lamb, M. .,.... . Lambert, E. .... 44, Lambert, N. . . Lambert, P. . . . Lambert, R. . . . Lambert, D. Lane, D. Lane. H. .... La Porte, C. Lawson, J. Leggate, R Leonard, A. Leslie, J. Levene, B. 78 Llewellyn, J. .. 69 Locke, G. . .. 77 Long, J. . ,. 53 Long, M. ... , 57 Lowe, C. . .. . 50 Lowe, G. . .. 77 Lowry, C. ., 38 Lowry, J. . ,. Loyd, J. .... . 39 Lunger, M. . . , 26 Lusk, N. . .. 44 Luster, C. . .. . . 4l 26 Macri, R. ..,,. , 4I Malcolm, L. 26 Mallon, D. . .. 26 Malo, L. . .. 57 Malloy, D. ... 47 Manning, C. .. 55 Mansour, E. .... . , 86 Mansour, M. 57 Marcum, C. ,. Page No. NAME 'fQfX4 .jijsfsd ffff4i ifjQsi 1ffiirf'5of ss. . .'.',..'.....'.l XA ffQ. .Qfii Sb M ... .... 27, 55. ,f146Q Marcum, W. ......... , ........ 40, Marshall. E. ..., . .......,...40, 66, . 58 Martin, C. ..,... 28, 50, SI, 55, 57, 26 Martin, C. ,. .. 58 Martin, N. ... 58 Martin, P. ... 58 Martin, T. .. 44 Masinter, L. ,... 44. Massey. M. ..., . 44 Mathews, Garland 85 Mathews, Glen .. 44 Mauck, J. ..,.. . 44 Maxwell, D. .. 26 May, R. .,,.. , Maynard, C. ,. 7I Maynard, D. ,. 6I Meade, F. .. 44 Meade, R. ... 44 Mealey, G. ... . Megetf, F. ... 26 84, 38 Megett, S. 50 . Melbert, E. 4l , Melbert, W. .. , 63 Melrose, J. Mengle, V. . .. 44 Meredith, D. .... 27 Messinger, B. .76 Messinger, J. 27 Metheny. B. ..., 27 Metheny, M. ... 44 Miller, E. ..., . 27 Miller, P. ... ,. 4I Milligan, M. 4I Mohler, E. ,... . Moore, Bob ... 4l Moore, C. 27 Moreland. R. ... 27 Morgan, B. . .. 4I Morgan, C. ... 44 Morgan, D. . ,. .46. ....28. 'Q111 fQfia ' ..1Q46 ....46, Q1QQ4d'sAfsr .Qfffffis 'fQf35js6f9i .jlisfidfss fffQffffQi4js6 14o's6'ss'AA'LQ'rs 119 Morgan, M. ..,.. ...... . Morgan, Richard ... .. . .. Morgan, Roger Morris, J. ..,., ...... . Morrison, D. .... ..... 2 9, Morrison, W. ... .....4-6, Moses,D. Moses, J. . ,....... ............. . . Mosher, K. ...............,. . . .39, Mott, C. .... 37, 39, 72, 74, 75, 77, 82, Mott, J. .......... 38, 50. 66, 67, 69, Moyer, L. ...................... . Muller, P. .. ..,.,...... ... Murphy, J. .. ,... Moyser, J. ,........ Mc McAllister, A. ....... . .... .. McCaffrey, J. ,..,.. ..,,.... . McCain, D. ..... 28, 55, McCallister. J. ,. ...... 46, McClellan, R. ., .... ... McCIung, J. ,.,, McCIung, K. ..., .. ,2B, 56. McClure,M.... McComas,J. McComas, W. .. .,.. ... McCorkle, P. ..., .....,.... 4 4, 82, McCormich, S. ..,..,.....,,... 46. McCoy, R. ......,... 66, 67, 72. 75, McCracken, E. ....,.........,.,. . McCreight, D, ...40, 58, 66, 68, 75, McCurdy. B. .................... . McDonough, H. ., .... ... McGee, J. , .... ........ . McGinnis, J. ... ...,.. ..... McGinnis. M. .... ..... 3 8, 40, McGlothlin, G. ... ....... .. McGreer, N. .....I6, McGuffin, B. ., .... McKinney, J. .... ..... . McLaughlin, E. ,. ..... .. McMillan, C. ... .,...4O, McMullen, B. .. McNeeley. H. .. .. .... McWilliams, J. ........ .... N Nagle, Jerry .,....., .,.. Napier, Ida . .. .,.. Naylor, J. .. .... NeaIe,C.... ..,...... NeaIe,V.,.. .,............ Neil, A. ..... .,...29. 50, 55, 57, Nelson, B. ... .,.........., ,.46, Nelson, D. .,... 46, 66, 67, 73, Nelson, L..,. ....,.., Nestor, B. ......... Newcomb. A. . . .... ,. , Newcomb, B. ... ...,.40, Newell, A. .... ,.... . Newman, E. Newman, J. .. Newton, R. .. ,,,, Nichols, S. ,. .... Nichols, B. ,. ,... Nichols, J. .. ..,. Nida,H.... Nixon, E..,. ., Noble, N. .. ..,.,. ..,.. 4 O, 72, O Ogden, P. ...... ...,. 2 9, 50. O'Neill, P. .. ,. ...., ,... Orders, L. ...., ...... . Osborne, D. ... ,... Osborne, M. .. ..... Osburn, F. ..... .,.... 3 0, Osburn, G. ...... ..,....... . Osburn, J. ....,.... ...., 4 I, 50, Osburn, Jeanetta ... ..,. .. ... Pag5!No. 29 so, 38 40 so ss 46 46 551 as 77 39- 46 bl 46 40, 58 56 44 28 6I 55 28. 40 83 76 77 46 77 40 38 40 57 28 28 46 38 55 46 28 40 46 40 46 40 86 50 77 29 29 46 6I 29 40 29 47 40 29 29 75 85 4l 4I 47 38 55 29 57 47 Rhodes. R. Peclr. B. ...... ............. . PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION INDEX NAME rss. No. NAME Page No. NAME Page ao R Ostergren, D. O'Toole. T. ..... .... . Overby. M. .......... . Owens. G. ........ P ...... . . Paden. B. ....... . Painter. B. .... .... . . ., Pannell. A. .... .... 3 0. Pannell. N. ... .. Parter, D. Parlrer. F. . . . . Parker. H. Patterson. N. . .. .- Patterson. S. J. . .. . ... Patterson. T. .... . - - - Patton. M. ... .- Patton. R. Patton. V. .... .. .. Patrick. K. Pauly. B. Pauly. C. Payne. J. ............... 46. 55. Pearman, J. ................... 30. Pearson. L. .... . Pearson. M. ................. . Pelphrey. V. .... .- Pendleton. G. ... .... Pendleton, K. Pennington. B. Penn witt G Pennzpaclrer. 1G11 . . . . Pep er. Wade Perdiie. W. . .- Perr , G. ..... ....... . Perdlue. W. .... .......... 4 6. Perry. C. . .. Persun. J. Peslis. M. Peters. C. Peters. E. . .. Peters. L. ..... .... . Peters. M. ....... .......... 3 0. Petterson. A. .... ....... . Petit. N.L ...... ........ Peyton. . .. Phillips. J. .. Ph' ps. J. ..... .... . Pidrering. M. ... ..... . .. .. Pike. G. ...... ....... . Plaster. K. .. Plaster. M. Plymale. F. Plymale. R. .' ..., .. .. Poindexter. B. Porter. Palmer ........ Porter. V. .... ............. . Powell. A. Powell. D. Powell. J. Powers. B. .... .........,. . Powers. H. Powell. R. .... . . Powers. N. .. Preston. R. Price. B. Price. J. Prichard, A. Pridd . V. .. Priestly, K. Pryor. L. Puckett. R. . .. . . . Pullen. sullen. Hi: .... .... . . . man. . ........... ... Pwes. E. ............... .. . Queen. M. ........... . . . Shawver. B. 50 Sheppe. J. 50 72 , - Seiber. C. . . . .. Rider. B. ............. ...... S hadaker. A. .. Rader.J.... Raike. W. .. ..... Shawver. P. .. Raine. R. ..... .... S helton. J. Raines. M. ...... Shepherd. B. .. Ramsey. A. ....... Shepherd. P. .. Ramsey. E. Ramsey. L. ..... 38. Shinn. J. .. Ransom. M. ..... .... . . Shope. N. Rathburn. F. .... .... S hore. G. . . .. Ray. F. ....... Shoolre. J. Ray. E. . . . . Ray. G. . . . . Ray. R. .... . Reardon. J. ........... . Reaves. B. ...... 43. 44. Reed.. C. . . . Reese. E. .... . Reese. J. ...... . Rencsolr. M. Rensford. M. Reynolds. B. Reynolds. R. Rhodes. M. Rice. Carl .... Rice. Clara Rice. J. Richards. S. .. Richardson. F. .. Rife. G. ..... . Rifie. R. ...... . Riggs. Marlyn . Riggs. Mary Riley. P. ..... . Roach, E. Roach. S. ..... . Roberts. Beatrice Roberts. Beaulah F Roberts. . ...... . Roberts. G. . . . . Roberts. J. Roberts. XS. . .. Robinson. P. Robinson. T. .. Roe. J. ........ Rohrabaclr. P. Rolfe. C. ... .. Romine. J. Rhone. J. Roolr. W. .... . Rose. H. ...... . Rosemham. J. . .. Ross. O. .... . Roswall. P. . . . Roth. N. Rowe. J. Rowe. M. . .. Ruffier. M. Russ. J. . . .. Russell. J. . . . . Russell, A. ............ . Sabree. C. ............ . Salyer. B. Salyers. R. . . .. Sanford. B. Sargent. B. kb' 'sd' .. .. .42. ii' 'Ad' .1 .1 .1 fini, 32. 66. .66. 69 ....66. 67 Srers. J. ..... . Simmons. Laura Simmons, Leroy Simmons. R. 66 68 4 Simms. Jane .. Simms. Joyce . Simplrins. M. .. Simpson. H. .. Skaggs. B. Slutz. H. ..... . Smallridge. H. Smeltzer. R. Smith A. Saunders. B. .... ......... 4 3 Sa erC Semeiiy. 'H1 Scarberry. J. Schafer. E. Scott. J. ...... . Seagraves. G. .. Selvey. J. .... . 111145 smith: Bill .... Betty .. Smith. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith. Smith. Smith. Smolin. Bob .C. .... . Dan Doris .. Henrietta Hysel .. Jackie . Jane . Janice . L. .... . Madge Marian Mildred P. .... . T. L. Snyder. N. Somers. B. fgpauldgng. T. .. pry. . ..... . Spurloclr. C. .. Spurloct. E. .. Spurloclr. V. Staley. B. Stantield. D. .. Staley. R. Stanley. L. Stanley. J. .... Steadman. C. . Stevens. A. Stevens, J. . Stevenson. J. .. Stiff. B. - .... Stilt. L. Stewart. ..... Stewart. N. .. Stiltner. V. .. Stone. Stone Stone Stone Smurf A. D. .... . Helen . Herbert H. Sullivan. C. Sullivan. J. Summers. N. .. Surbaugh. J. .. Surrett. J. Sulton. B. Swann. B. Sweney. D. .. Sydnor. R. 1. .. 4' PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION INDEX NAME Page No. T Tackett, A. . .. ........,,.... .. . 39 Tarcey, J. ...... . ........ ,... . .. 39 Tanenbaum, M. ..... 33, 50, 55, 58, 73 Taylor, B. ..,.... .......,.,...... 4 0 Taylor, C. .... ..,....,... ... 40 Taylor, D. .. ..... 76 Taylor, J. .,.. 33, 50 Taylor, M. ,. ... 44 Taylor, R. .. ... 44 Terry, J. .,.. 40 Terry, R. ... ... 44 Thabit, E. ,... 44 Thacher, E. ..... 44 Thomas, Betty ... ... 55 Thomas, Bonnie .. ... 40 Thomas, C. ...,. 40 Thomas, J. ... ... 44 Thomas, G. ,,... 40 Thompson, R. .,, .. ... 40 Timkin, B. .... ..,. 4 0, 55 Tinlin, B. ..... ....... 3 4 Tinlin, M. J. .. ..,. 44, 56 Timmons, C. .. .,,,, 40 Timmons, R. .. ... 34 Tobin, K, ...... . 55 Tobin, P. ... ,...,. ... 44 Tomkies, C. ... ..,, 34, 50, 58 Tomkies, 5. ... ....., ... 44 Toney, P. ,.,. ..,. 5 5, 58 Topping, R. ..... ..,.. 4 0 Townsend, J. ... ... Travis, P. ..,.. 44 Trippet. H. ... ... 34 Triplett, R. ... ... 40 Trosper, W. ..,,. M , 67 Troutman, F. ... ... 40 Troutman, J. ...., ,.... 3 4 Trowbridge, W. .. ,... 40, 77 Turner, J. ...,... ..,. 4 4, 5I Turner, M. .,....,. 39 Troutman, J. .,....., ... 34 U Underwood, E, ....... .,.....,. 4 7 Unger, M. . ,...,... .... 4 O, 55, 6I V Van Faussun, C. ,.,... ... 34 Van Faussien, J. .... 44 NAME Page No. Van Hoose, D. Van Nostram, M. Van Meter, F. Varney, A. .. Varney, G. . . Varney, H. . . Varney, S. ... Varney, T. Vass, P. .... Vest, M. Walton, V. B tt Ward, e y .. . Ward, Bill .. . Ward, J. , . . . Ward, I.. ,...... . Ward, Wilbert Ward, Wilforce Ware, D. . . . . Watts, B. .. Watts, D. .. . Watts, Eunice Watts, Ethel ... Watts, J. .... . Watts, M. . . Waugh, B. ... Webb, Webb, Webb, Webb. A. B.... E... J. Webster, J. .... Wegwart, D. . , Weible, E. . . Wellman ,B. W ..... ,.,. Barbara ...... 47, 55, G. .... .....35. Wellman, D. ... Wellman, M. .. Wells, A. ,..,.. . Wells, WeIIs, Betty ... Wells, O. .... Wells, R. West, Wheller, C. .. White. White. White. White. D. E. .. Jim .. Joan ..... Whitekettle, C. Whitley, X. ,... Whitney, J. .. 121 NAME Page No Wilgus, A. ,. ....... . 47 WiIgus,I..... ......39 Williams, H. .. 47 Williams, M. . ,... .. 57 Williams, R. .... ,.....,. 3 5 Williamson, D. .. . ....... .. 47 Williamson, G. .. .... 35, 56, 6I Williamson, P. .... 35, 50, 55 Wilson, B. .... ........ 4 4 Wilson, G. ...,. ... 35 Wilson, Jane ... ,... .. 39 Wilson, Joe ... ...... .. 39 Wilson, M. .. ..,...... . 39 Winfrey, J. .. ...35, 50, 58 Wise, B. , . . ...... . 35 Wise, J. ..... 44 Wiseman, P. .. ... 35 Withrow, J, ... ... 39 Woo, J. ...., 50 Wolfe, M. 47 Wolford, D. .. ,... 35 Wfolford, J. .. .... 35, 7I Wood, 4 Woodell, B. .. ... 47 Woods, R. ... ... 39 Workman, C. . ... 46 Wright, C. .. ,... 35 Wright, H. .. ..... . 47 Wnght, J. .... ...., 4 7, so Wright, W. ... ...75, 77 Walton, B. .. .... 44 Walker, C. .. ... 34 Walker, E. .. .... Walker, R. .. .... 44, 50 Waldeck, K. 45 Wagoner, K. .. ,... ..... . 39 Wagner, R, ........... ........ 4 4 Way, I. ............... . .... 66, 72 X Xenos, C. ....... 38 Y Yates, C. .... ....... ...... 3 9 Young, B. ....36, 76 Young, F. ....................... 47 Young, G. ...............,.,..... 36 Young, H. ...37, 38, 57, 69, 72, 74, 75, 77 Young, J. ........................ 38 Young, L. . . . . I6, 36, 50.63, 75, 77,82,83 Young, R. ...............,...... . York, I. .... .... ................ 4 4 ws-..-.v.r-. ...A .uf - ,V ,E.,,.,.. - ,., . , , K , . ' - T ' - 2 . . Y, I 5 . . f .