Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

E z i r I E l f 5 f F I L I A ,. Y 1 i , E E i , l . i H r . i X f . r K l R yvigfwiijydq 1: 1947 HUNTINGTONIIIN YEARBOOK OF THE STUDENTS OF HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL, HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE ANNUAL STAFF P t y B Blaiely Harri M y Jo Riggs J CI L R maryL b f S e Ruffier .T ff yD I I1 J M C Ilrsier Marijanc Tinlin Ad I g M g E A Hyld fi Faculfy Spo ..... Vernice M M II A t ni G rg: Malloii Ari Work ..,. .,.. E Isie Thabii, Jack B L B s Manager ..BlancI'rz Hood Typing J Ne Murphy, Dorothy Arth T hnical Advisor .. .I F. DzYou g jlre pQl 50l'l6lAZQ6! .SDf0l'y 0 JUNE,I947 HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL, HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA, THAT IS! fy wafers The tumult and the shouting die. The captain anckthe kings depart. Still stands . . . Huntington Hi, a haven and an inspiration for boys and girls of each oncoming generation. As a small child I listened with wide-eyed interest to my older brothers and sisters tell ot their daily experiences at the great stone building on Eighth Street. In grade school the years seemed to drag with Huntington Hi already becoming a vivid place in my imagination. Graduation to junior high opened up new vistas to me and my goal came into view. Even though I experienced happy years at Junior Hi, I still Ioolced forward to the day when I would move on to the ultimate. Now comes my turn. I go to Huntington Hi. All my waiting is over and I have reached my goal. Now I can go UP THE STEPS AND THROUGH THE WHITE STONE DOORWAYS A ,YL Y H 1.1, ., , gm F A W, X, g Al,,.,S. ' k -S . nunv! 'A 7 I9 if '! 'I 4 0 'Y 'Y f ff -- ' , Ja ' YT. J fi!-, y F aw mf - - .. - N1 M Ss' f . W,-'.,y 2 K . . .W lhgx ' f 5f?ffflfQ. 1u- 1 Q JA A , ,bq?f.:,.7, L., X my Adu . J ' , V, VG' iquxrk , ,. . ,S rl, 'Y J .5- . Q., f , ,J .wx J- . '-ff 1-5. , H . f f' ' -. . S , . ,jam if K' .. - I ul' ' 1 L ' FFK-1 - -r -, ,. .4 , n ' ,Q-.. .l I' lu. A A tai QR -4 3' xx. K M 51 Sf- X 1 , Q . all s 1 5 1 ,W Q 1 i I .,., 1 E , j s 2 Q V j 554 , 1 awk A '. Z , MW g , 4 QV' X Q R aw ' S f , P. I A213 x . .. 4 ' rf ' gs ,ww 3 f I Ax. X x - af ' S . ' , ' 2 ,fx fn! W X h . ,L M. . gt i' 'U 1, r Q . s s i V. , . 1- - 4 L Q ' ,Q Y I A ' Q ff Q Y' no if V , ' 5 M ,ii ,- V ' 1' if, , ' ,Q - I .00 '11 cv h ' j ' li ' ,wf.e1' ,,,,, ' -as 'Sf ', fl A ' ' M N . 1 Q I A I 'i N .4-n K -:Q-J' bfi 1 Q yi f ' x , f' 1 M . fit ,- it Y J 4 lik? Y ,Q fi ' H . Ax ' . n ' 2 1 f ,an ' 5- - ,, 'Q J' ' - au. X .-an ' Y 4' f f- - , , . .fzm ,413 1,1 7- .g.-Lf,.M, ,kg fi f H X i ,v.'f - A .3 ri I A fflffi . L. A ' ' 1 f 3 X f Wi,::.h qi l g... 'Ati H: 4, I I N,,5.gg:1z,x,?Y, -4 f I 1: 24 0 'Q,:iQ,f7 if , 'Nt 1 'V ',Q41g'3. 3.53 l only X ' ,A.1fga,,ijwi' ,f A - Af , - ' :QQ X , 40,9 U Vu 4,., 5 . 4 ':f,'-SML ' ,' f Q2 -5' 5 f 1 'i My , V on ' sfgf ,'1:2'!, ffm W vii, Qc' U ,i I G, YA-il'-ifl f f'fQ-ff -Q.'f'JJof Q. ' ' '- N N 1. fy. r,-S1 1 1 1 -wh Nm . ,, 3 Q.. J 3 ' 132' . -.X J l is 2 - A- nl ..Q1....-4. ny- . V A-,Cf .135 . 'JQQS Twq'-' x 'irq 3. , xx 'I f 1 2 ,Aevfsffksf .R ., , M ,.,,W,,. ,Wir ..,.,,, . 'D', 1 -. - - -fig' j- 4-M.-W r, fElf!?J,Q.!:-pw EI ' 4 r ,D 1 . A , 'grrarw-'r' r ' A ' rf ' o ,Edin l find myself in a setting peculiarly appropriate to my dreams. There stand Washington. Lincoln. Lee. and Roosevelt. heroes who have figured in history and patriotic stories all my life. Now I am old enough to try to emulate their virtues: My aspirations are high. my intentions sincere, then ,, M ,i ri. f r. in 'if A. F! r F if in 2 1 w r Hg, , M5 l 7. Q 1 I if l 'U J ,, V i lem l, l l If aw ik . LQ er,- fi t mf -. v Spa. rw' 5 1 . s, ,ff it , i T 'iii' . 52,95 sq N.. .E in Ur- H. ? c3rr1'1r. A lp ',., .. 6 146 li 'FW Q, ,H 4 wig.. ,, :V at-j,F,,,xx.u . All t --.v,5j1.M4 Q :,.5,.,A in ':?.W.7q5 X, fa dmv- f .T.h,,,U-MM,Vi:.H:F:,F..,, We . a1'1y1::,,3.3pi3:g,' A H H l.,. lv , F ,V ., ,N ky . I., 1. , . I xi, 1 Where Pendemonianlreignsl Here the insoirations are nearly swept away in all the confusion. Lockers are opened, books tumble out, and a friendly but warning voice is heard saying, two bells. Still I linger, as does everyone else. to pin back a stray loclpof hair or straighten that tie. Then sl move onward with the -rest ofthe crowd . Q ' ' f E A. , yi. e '5. ,r r.. 1 - ., ir- Y., 1 N. . 'f .U a- 341, J. ,, r is ? l, All 0' F 4 'vii' 4 Kia, -,rl 'si .T 1 ,r . 1. We ii 1 1- . K. 'iii JZ 'gr if X21 AT E r WT 4 W W ,gf s I ,., , V12 lv , fr ,SW ,A , 'gil rr - -3, .1 T f, W.,- ,..,v 1 . L AA 3 4 - ,.yii ,.!!.rg, y .wifi :X miLi5,T, ,i, i '. .gg lj !' 1W , ig,N g siiwwli 3: , V 1 W V , Q. nw , ' limzsdauw M.: 111it...+:.el?..4.' ' - mm.'K:ii1iu uf iiii - 1, fr s A ' A . 1 ' m'.4..l' f-1..P-mm '.nkx.emmi'au,z1-al 1.-nm, im-m,,4iy1m.i'i F. rd X, ,.. mf 1 4' www' Q! In N4 Mx 3 5 Q? vi .fg-,:..525 li , av - 1 ' - ' fs 4 - 'yi ,ie n,. ' . . wr hs., Q , X- I .Nw f QN7 ' dv' 3 4... Q 15.1-. Q. -.. w 'Ji 'Q' '? UH-r- --,,, ft' XI' new ,nf-1 . 33 K M.-as 4, ,J ,4 Which may be mechanical drawing for the boys or even cooking for the girls. But in my case I go to woodwork into which l stumble each morning after the mad rush. Here my work progresses under the capable supervision of Mr. Gould. l make various things whichrange 'From boats to shelves. l suppose I had better get to work on this contraption-what- ever it may be. But I would rather go outside and have a smoke. Nevertheless. l must face the reality and get to vwork. but not for long as the bell rings for me to go . . . mm 3 qv, rprlqm5Ww.1..5g 4-5 .w.,i.:ygfhfm,,,.:fwr::g7gff5r'x1' '1g.mi'1-.jif,.f?W - fr 0 'rfg-W uv 'rg' -jrwgfiqr f f9?, mr- 'lf fy 1:1 1 in 3 r- -, ve ,X -L -4, r. - 1' ,1 ,Q -. . ., 4, , . , f 1 i M tif' ' ' The place. ofverious and vile odors. Even though my instructor hes everything well orgeniied. there 'is still that feeling of insecurity. When ummm quantities , ere compounded. the 'unexpected may happen. ' i l i l The mistalge of one person can cause the whole school to suffer. A ,They sey epidemic of firecrecker explosions 'which werhad this year had noconnection with the 'cherrlistry classbut yet I won- clerj Couldrbe.-,you know! r , P As the time grows lshorter. thoughts come into my mind that I ,must leove this reelml of fantasy and proceed to my English class wheres. .. y E 4 .f l , l his r r I 'FW' R N N Q ,wi lvl .xx i QQSQ I'-Si' w Q' fs wry ' 'dv X, ,Q xl I W 3 'X QQ .Mk 'T'-a t, . 7- V N. 'H nv A . . . ,LL , gg- .- N., Q L . 4 'v,'L'. ' . A X , 'iam--3 ., . , .3-.L-. ig-..' , . 1 .54 N., , n . . -h , -Q1 -,'v, '.1' ,.. H J,-'v v,' N F,?'--? ' ' '-1' -'f '.. n., ' ' .- t w 'CY'-, IAQ-., v., ' ' WE. Q, A:,,f'-.,'-.gr Mg-.W-..,,' V ..- , K 1 in-. .,-., . ' ., A, .jf.j-.5-ky ,gyg-lf' ,Q-.yrs 4 A 1 -, K-. N, ' -.f-V .Km -W, ., 'I .N-.X f. P 'A 'Q 'C 'ff 'u ' ' M, 'Yu A N. '-,'?. '-- '-.f f-. b , 1 1, -n, In -1, 1. 1 l.'u,1'n, n,','l ':'zu ' - f . N 1 X.,, f A ,N:'u,',u,,'u,'QZ.. , -..,, 1, K' IJ 'fifh-., -.1 'uL' -.f 'e'.f1'V ?4Q' - S N-,,:'v.,': u ,'f.,1 'u-..',L vuf,f ,Z' ffl.. nu'-. I-f.,. 'u..,, '1n,,, .Tvs 'r, n,1 -1. gh --. m, ', o .S 0 'I A-,, 1, Wm, ,Y-..,h-fn., 4' v,.,,j uw 1 -',f --5''-V-11 'f'+. '-fx -:,'.X'ff -,:'v.,,ao.,l ':.,,h n.,av1w.., .,. ' O P '41 7 .V Y . ''v.,,':::,g,j+:K.,,,g:.7fn, M v -,.'vu,,, -. ' 1-.,,X V 3 un, M-na .., ,, -..... .. N. Pill . -5' ...,.f:: 5: Y .... o A E .- ., M-9524? ' 3 0: f mi, '1 'vw' ,vp 5q 1Q .i'4'a-5 fu 1 . -nav-fu 3 MQ , 'kkfip 1,1 5',jx,.-gf. . 41- rd .','.' fi. 'r,.H x,W'rf 1 1 w f,,,,,.,W.1unl1 ' . kw,M,g,-.ws0ll'? 'f!f M ,,....-Q, ,pr- X'v ,fr V M,-N' YE.-i7 W W M A A ,fi L QFFN ,N l'lll.IIl.lIff cyl: fA1'f2raffcTafc7l1f oc t ..-inn, - I i ZH DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Tlie primary olojective ot tlwe distributive education program iw lo train tlwf- dr, tributive education worlcer to render intelligent and etticient service in lvuying and selling goods to a consuming public. 'llie student must worl4 a minimum ot titteen lwours, a weeli witli pay or a total ot tive liundred torty liours tor tlwe course. along witlw a minimum ot tittwn not irr, a ww-l in related study. This related study and ttie onftliefjop fuperviwiori is, tondur-led lvy a coordinator. fr. lflfqfflfj 'I X fr urvfu , fur ll at II fm lU0l't'flCCl I LIBRARY The library is the place where students have a chance to do their outside prepara- tions, do reference work tor their classes, or catch up on the latest gossip. l-lelptul information is provided as well as all the latest magazines. Miss Daniels, the librarian, is on hand at all times to help us tind information from the material that is available. With a tremble you proceed to where your destiny awaits you. On arriving there in place of finding a fiery dragon with long claws ready to siege you. you are met by an understanding. reasonable person. Racing through your mind is that feeling of guilt, fear, or maybe you are one of the few that has a clear conscience. Questions are being fired at you, your mind is in a turmoil and out pops a little white lie. But the wise one knows the truth, so finally after realizing that you can't fool those who know, you break down and pleadingly say that you just couldn't miss the last showing of the thrilling horse opera at the State. And after all l only missed 3 tests. So don't mind those 7th periods and try to understand the position that you have put Mr. Brewer in. You may miss a few movies but you will gain a lot more than you lost. IG we 0718 gXC!M5iUe 0 .14 jAOI'0lA A. C. DAVIS Kentuclcy Normal College A.B.7 B.S. Ohio State Mathematics J. F. DeYOUNG Carnegie Institute ot Technology, A.B. Manual Arts CHLOE DUNFEE Converse College, A.B. versity ot California, M.A. Social Science IDA FULTON West Virginia University, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. English NADA STEELEMAN Cincinnati College ot Pharmacy Marshall College, A.B. COITIITTCICZ C. J. GOULD Armour Institute of Technology Bradley Ind ustrial Arts MATIE P. BABER Marshall College, A.B. Social Science HITE WILSON COMPTON Marshall College, A.B. Iowa State University Speech, French MARY DANIEL Randolph Macon: A.B. U. of Michigan English, Social Studies LUCIE G. LEWIS Marshall College, A.B. Columbia University. M.A. Art ANNA BELLE EATON Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B Columbia University, M.A. Biology EDITH CASTLEBERRY West Va. University, A.B., M.A Math snowiclge L96 .glue ,Gower 0 .Zac ing. GRACE GREENAWALT Marshall College, A.B. Commerce ANNA VIRGINIA GREER Marshall College, AB. Commerce HENRYETTA B. HAGER University ot Michigan, AB English BLANCH RYKER HOOD Whittenburg, A.B.: Columbia, M.A. Mathematics E. A. HYLDOFT St. Olat College, A.B. University ot Illinois, M.A. Biology MARION KITCH Wcstministcr, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. English dis M. D. HALL Marshall College, A.B. Biology, Spanish, Radio ALTA C. HEINZ Ohio University, B.S. Music IRENE ABER Ohio University, AB. New York University, A.M. English 19 ELIZABETH M. KOLETKA W. Va. University, AB, Columbia University, M.A. Social Studies TERRANCE McDERMOTT West Virginia Tech., AB. Industrial VERNICE G. McMULLIN University ot Michigan. A.B. Columbia University, M.A. English we QCICAQI' ,915 DEL? lA? CZCUTLIL , MABEL A. MYERS Pennsylvania State College, PMB. Columbia University, Mft, Chemistry VIRGINIA B. NEALE W. Va. University, A.B. Latin, English FLORENCE OXLEY Randolph-Macon, AB. Columbia University, M.A. Social Studies SWEETLAND OXLEY Randolph-Macon. A.B. Columbia University, M.A. English DELIA PARKER MELHINCH University of Chicago, MA. University ot Arizona, PI'i.B. Home Economics, Chemistry HELEN M. POTTS Marshall College, AB. University of Kentuclcy. MA. I L MRS. DANIELS is Mr. t-loh'man's secret She is very ehticicnt in keeping the records this institution. STEWART WAY Georgetown University. PCB. West Virginia University, M.A. Economics BERTHA M. RIDER Columbia University, MA. Social Studies MATTIE RIDER Z Marshall College. A.B. l Columbia University, M.A. r 3 Home Economics, Foods f MRS. TINSLEY is Mr. Breweris secretary. She i is a former graduate of H.H.S, and served the 2 i i 4 i first part of the year. ADELAIDE J. RUSSELL Pennsylvania State, BS. Columbia University. MA. Home Economics 20 J 0fA0r.6 ,917 COIIIJLLITIIVIQ Lgfdey I. L. SEIBERT Marshal College, AB, Miami Univcrsiiy Physics HELEN K. SMITH gh 533, Marshall Collage, AB. English N.-f WILLIAM B. TROSPER Union Callfgv, AB. Bvrua Collvgv, B.Pvd. Physical Educaiion -WAY!-Y YW-HY.--Q'-'----I--za-I GLADYS W. WILKERSON ,X 'K t Gcorgc Pvabody Collcgc forTfachrrs, BS., M.A 'I' -f Q H: .1 ,N Biology . Q xi CLARISSA K. WILLIAMS is .f N i ' N MarshallCollcgc.B.S. ' Li Columbia Univcrsrty, M.A. ' Physical Education I JAY A. YAGEL I Gcitysburg Collcgc, AB. S Ggttysburg follrggf, AB., Mfx. University ol Barcclona Spanish MR. HOFFMAN is an cnthusiastic supporter MISS MAE NEWMAN, dcan of girls, is thy of his Alma Matcr, I'I.l'I,S, HC gcts a Icw understanding Iricnd of everyone, She is a huadachcs as duan of boys. HQ attcndcd graduate of I-LI-LS. and has an A.B. dcgrcc Marshall Collrgc and rcccivcd his BS. dcgrru from West Virginia Univrrsify, and an M.A. and Phi Beta Kappa lrcy from thc University from Columbia. ol Virginia. I-lc now has his M.A, dcgrcc from Marshall. xxx 21 4 The close of this school year finds the Senior class ready to leave Huntington High. Each one of us leaves with many fond memories of friendships we've made, the high scholastic rating we've attained through the guidance of fine teachers, and the many social activities we've enjoyed here. We've shown good judgment in the choosing of our class officers. They are: President, Bob Conard: Vice President, Nancy Calhoun: Secretary, Nancy Summers: Treasurer, Betty Nelson. We're proud of the fact that from our class have emerged many fine athletes in the respective fields of sport. We've been equally proud of the students' support of the teams during good and bad seasons. We are hoping for a brighter future. To many of us this year completes our formal education. Many others of us will go on next year to schools of higher learning, but wherever we go. we hope that all of us may reflect glory to dear ol' Huntington High! 22 SK Aw ,fini S.: QQ? B ' 85,1 1 X S X5 W WWMM . .4 - Q- - SN? Fwfwmw AP 4' ' K f f : L 3' ffxgfb Wi, WM mwwgwwwwvww , ummm ,J .Af ,XV s l X Q. Y ? -+1 is f...i:' ivsm '-in .rf i,:.v'kAw.x'ai Quan .rf 2 v 1 i 9, .Sdn 19' 'xx . g - 'I i A 3 First Row REBA JEAN ADKINS , DOROTHY ANN ADKINS . , MARGARET FERN ADKINS ROGER LEWIS ADKINS VERBA JEAN ADKINS JIM ALEXANDER ..,. BEVOLEEN ANDERSON , Second Row EOONIDA ANEST ,. , ELIZABETH B. ANNIS . . KARNEY WILBUR ARMSTRONG DOROTHY ARTHUR . JAMES ARTRIP ,.,.. HENRY ATER ., JO ANN AYLOR .. , . Slrm 'JDOII ,.. Rcd .wsonrry ... V. J. .. Ike ,. BecIry 'Dutchess ... Libby . Willse . . Dot , Speed .. ,upete .. Jody ,ig Third Row BARBARA ELLEN BAILEY .. HARRY BAILEY , .. ELLA JUANITA BAISDEN . RUTH CHARLOTTE BAKER , ROSEMARY BARBER .. . EVA FRANCES BARBOUR . JOHN FRANCIS BARKER Fourth Row EDWARD BARNES ...., . TOM BARNEY ,.. BETTY JEAN BARR .. GERALD BARTRUG ..., .. ELIZABETH BATES ,, . . , l . T DImpIus Nia HRULIIIQ Rosle . .... Fran .. JacJr , .. Eddlc UBarncy , .. .,4.. 'Llbby RANDALL LEON BAUMGARDNERUTPQQ Wulf' IRENE BAYS .,.. ,........,.. . . RI:mu A First Row WILLIAM VINSON BELL GERSHAM BELL ..,....... DELORES JEAN BESS RUBY BLAIR ......,.. RAY BLANKENSHIP .. BETTY LEE BLEDSOE .,.. HARRY S. BLETHEN, JR, ,. Second Row ELEANOR ANN BODIMER . JULIA ANITA BOKAIR ...,., SHERMAN BONECUTTER, JR. CLARA JEAN BOOTHBY ,... NORMA BOSWORTH ...,.. MARCELINE BOWEN .... ANNE ROSS BOYD .... 'L , WilIie . Percy Jeanie , Booie .. Ace ... Bet SnooIcie ... Boz Ronnie' 3 Third Row RICHARD H. BOYD ...,...,, BILL W. BRAMMER VIVIAN BRAMMER ...... THOMAS M. BROOKS PATRICIA ANN BROWN ...... WILLIAM HOMES BROWN THOMAS R. BRUFFY ....,. Fourth Row ROBERT LEE BUNN ....,.... EDWARD M. BURKHARDT ..., BENNIE BURNER ....,.... CHARLES CAINES .....,... NANCY JANE CALHOUN EVA LOUISE CALLEY ..,.,. MILDRED CAREY .,...... ... . DicIc .... Tom ... Patsy .. ... BiII iI'OId Mari Bob ,... Burk .. . BucIr ..iiCi'1UCk . . Evil .. MilIie Eirsi Row VJILLIAM CLIFFORD CARR HOWARD CARR .. . JAMES RICHARD CARSON EARLE EDWIN CAUDILLE .. LIZZIE ETTA CHAPMAN DORIS E. CHILDERS ...,,.. EVERETT REID CHILDERS .. Second Row ARLINE CHINN ., .,... . . JOAN CLARK ,, SARA CLARK , . JIM CLARY . ,.., KARL CLEVELAND . . KEITH CLIFF , 'IBIII .I VIDIQI . SmoIcy ... LIz InI'Iucncc . Babe .. ,HNQII . SI'IarIcIc D.K. IDA COBB .... .. ... LIttIc Lulu TI'1:rd Row DAVE COBBLEDICK ,, . . JAY COBER , . EDINE CORKRAN ,.,. D. L. COLLINS ,.... JOHN THOMAS COLLINS CHARLES COMBS .,...., ROBERT CONARD , . Fourth Row KENNETH CRISP TOM DANDELET . JIM DANFORD . , RUSSELL LEE DANIELS DAVID DAUGI-IERTY ROBERT LEE DAVIS . DOROTHY JEAN DAVIS .. JFCVIY JJSIWOIIII' 'DPI 'JJcSImny . .NBIICIQ InIIuvnQ JJSIIOIW Daw- CCCIQII' DOI . I . bi :gl A ' Jw t xk fm wx LM ESA A 3 W1 N-Q Ufffiwl D C , A:- Q . sau-ff' sn X Q ff FHM ROW GLORIA JEAN DAVIS HELEN L, DAVIS HERBERT DAVIS IVORINE DEAN NANCY DEMPSEY . DIANE DvPREE . JEFFREY S. DEUTSCH SCCOTTCJ JAMES E, DEVENY, JR. JAMES GORDON DIAL BYRON DILLON , JACKIE DILLON . JOHN DODGE .. . BETTY DONOHOE JO ANN DOWNEY Row Dawg 'Criculccff' Jack Mousm 'JImmic . FIasII ,IRON 'Blackld' ,.. Jo TI'vIrd Row HENRY LAKIN DUCKER, JR. JAMES RICHARD DUNKLE WILLIAM J, DYER SYBIL LEONA EARLS JAMES LEE ESKEW . BETTYE EVERMAN . VIRGINIA MAE EVERSDYK Fourth Row MARY FARLEY ., . HELEN FERRELL ELIZABETH FIEDLER ,. KENNETH FILKINS .. BARBARA FISHER . TOM FITZGERALD WILLIE FLOWERS .. Hank JJIm BWI LLL J IVYI B. J, 'Tootyw Lwbby NFIICIQ Bob . BIII .Q mv wif XY Ll ,Ia ' Q SFX as Wkveumfg gpm .4-Q, W kk -rr. gg ,A L +I I in T I in S I.. + 'S in ' I - I as Wk I G ek... Fl YSL ROW SARAH FOWKLES ...,. .. JOE FOX ,. BILL FREDEKING . . BARBARA JUNE FRITZIUS .,.. . LESLIE FRYE .. , DON FULKS PHYLLIS GALYEAN Sucomd Row ALAN REED GARGES .. PEGGY JANE GEORGE . WILLIAM GERHOLD ., JEAN ALICE GILL , .. OURANIA GRAMBOS .. BETTY LOU GRANT .. MARY JANET GREEN ,. . WSIS .. .'IFcx 'Scroogu , Barb THE Ropu .. VPIIII ..'BIII ,. NasI1a 28 Th rd Row ORAL MAE GREER JOAN GREIG NANCY LOUISE GRIFFIN ROBERT VERNARD GRIEEIS CLYDE HACKWORTH J. D. HALL BARBARA LOU HAMRICK Ecuvtlw RCN MARY HANCOCK . GEORGE HANNA BILL HARPER MARIE HARPER , BARBARA SI-IERRILL HARRIS MARVIN HARRIS BILL HARRISON . JI.-'u 'Jo Nimm- 'Bzwb ry LJUAIII SIwmIyJ Hum DLVTI Rm,-:Iv Bobs Frrst Row WILLIAM HARTZELL JOAN PATRICIA HASKINS HELEN HEINZ , JEAN HENDERSON . LUCILLE HERMANSDOREER SARAH HERRING MARY JOAN HIBBEN Sccond Row RUSSELL AUBREY HICKS FRANKLIN HITCHINGS LILLIAN LUCILLE HOSEY MARGARET L. HUFFMAN BOB HLJTCHINSON CLARA U. HYSELL . BETTY JACKSON , BrII Jo Shorty Jo 'Rusty Shorty Peggy Hutch ThIrcJ Row GEORGE E. JACKSON . JAMES JARRETT . . PATRICIA ANN JOHNSON JANIS JONES . , , . JERRY KATZ , NATALIE KELLER . GLENN KENASTON . Fourth Row ROBERT MAX KERR , , JOHN KIPP .. JEAN ALLISON KIRK ROSEMARY KORSTANJE PHILLIP EDWARD LAMBERT ROSEMARY LAMBERT . ELLEN LEEPMAN . B13 Gcorgv , 'Shrubbo Pai , Wrmgs 'NAI 'Bormfcrushvr ' Bob 'Rosh- . 'Eddu' NRCS.- QQ? Q R 9 '53 af LH Enrst R LOIS ANN LEVY .. ELIZABETH H. LEWIS . CHARLES LEWIS , JOHN LINDSEY .. . CHARLES LOWE . CHARLES LOWRY , MARIAN LUNGER Sccond WILLIAM LYONS ., ., DAVID MALLOY ., PHIL MARTIN .. . OW Row RICHARD MARTIN ,..., MARY AMELIA MASSEY NORMA LEE MATHIS .. GLEN MATTHEWS . .,.. Betsey Chaney . CI'1ucIc IIBIII Dave Pete , Tcrry .IICICU1 I mg Igg TIwIrd Row DELORES MAXWELL ,. ., RAY MAY . , .. , ANNA JANE MQALLISTER JOAN MQCALLISTER ., .. SCOTT MCCORMICK .. EMMA JEAN MCCRACKEN JAMES MQKENZIE .,., . I:OUYLI'I Row BILL MQMULLEN ,, . . GARNET MEALEY .. LARMAR H. MERCK . DAVID MEREDITH ...., . MARGARET LOUISE METHENYH. CHARMION MONNING ., GERTRUDE MOORE , , IDCIIy Mc 'Mad' W.IIIL' P.--ww Tummy IICITGVII Gui' Ewsf Row WARNER MORRISON ,, JAY MOSER , DOROTHY MOSER .. JOANETTE MURPHY .. CATHERINE NEALE , BETTY NELSON . .. DUDLEY NELSON ., Second Row HELEN ANNETTE NEWCOMB .. DOROTHY OSBORNE JEANETTA OSBURNE .... BETSEY PAGE A .. .. BILL PAINTER ,.,. ., BILL PATTON .,., MARIE PATTON Moc Nearby NMSLII .. . AnrI . Dot , Jan . Pat . Pat Third Row ALTHA PAUL .,.... ,,..,.. . . CARL PAULEY . JOYCE PAYNE .. ,,,B.J, BILL PECK ,,,, . ,..' 'WIIIy GENE PENDLETON ,,..,..,., . . IIw BETTY PENNINCETON . . ,,. .., DOROTHY ELEANOR PERDUE ,,.. . DottIc Fourth Row WILMA LEE PERDUE ..,., ., ,. Lug CARROLL JEAN PERRY ,.,. 'Juamf NORMA PETTIT .....,.. ..,. ' 'LIHIQ BII FRED PLYMALE ,. . , RAY PLYMALE ,. .........,..,. . , . DOUGLAS O. POWELL .,,,.,., ,,. . . AbQ BILL POWELL ....,.,.,.,. Willie Lump Lump X S' - '.- .. QQ 435,31 Ehst Row JIM PRICE . ALICE RRICHARD .. FRANK PICSMAN ERMA PYLES IDELORES OUEEN . CHARLES RADER REBECCA RAY , Second Row BETTY ANN REDDINGTON ELLADEAN REESE . , ,. ARTHUR RENFRO REX REYNOLDS CSENE RIFE ...,...,. MARY JO RIGGS , .... . PATRICIA ANN RILEY . Hank QuccnIc 'ICI'wuQIc NBQCIYH Yanks .IIBUICIWII . .IIPGI TIw rd SHERMAN ROACH EERN ROBERTS JOE RONE OMEN ROSS ,, ., GENE ROWLEY MARY SUE RUFEIER BILL SAUNDERS Eourt JANET SELVEY . . . ARLENE SHADAKER NORMA JEAN SHORE JACOUELINE SIERS . LEROY SIMMONS .. JUNE SIMMS . A MILDRED SIMPKINS RCW Buss 'Bvmw 'KIIIy Monty 'Sur I1 Rcw . Wcndy IIJacIm' ,. IIKIIIOY IMecIu'y FIVS HELEN SIMPSON HELEN SMALLRIDGE LAWRENCE SMEDLEY RUTH ANN SMELTZER ANAGENE SMITH . JONICE SMITH MILDRED SMITH 'K Row Second Rcw LILLIAN SMOLIN . ANNE SOWARDS THERESE SPAULDING EDDIE SPURLOCK VERLIN SPURLOCK .. BETTY LOU STALEY RONALD FRANCIS STALEY 'Icmbby' IILafry IIRULIMQ SVTIIIINI' IIJommc AML-my 'LI Ed Crash 'LMI SIIG-ty ' TIIIVCJ Row LOIS STANL r .,..,. . ANN STEVENS ADA MARIE STONE HELEN STONE . , JOYCE SULLIVAN ..,. NANCY SUMMERS JACK SLJRBALJGH .. Fourth R BILL TABOR . , . DAVID S. TAYLOR RALPH CHARLES TERRY ELSIE MARIE THABIT JACK C. THOMAS MARIJANE TINLIN , RHYLLIS TOBIN . 3E G' CW Cha wa f'SIworIy 'Rod Snack WaynLE 'Davy 'I-Iaory I'Mar.- IIG:nQm JJPIYI fi It First Row SARA ERANCES TOMKIES .. RICHARD LEWIS TRICE .... JEAN VAN EAUSSIN DORIS VANHOOSE HERBERT VARNEY MARY ETHEL VEST Second Row ARCH WACSNER .......... ROBERT WALKER .,.... JOSIE ANN WALLER .... BILL WALTON ....... HOMER WARD LEONARD WARD ETHEL WATTS .. 'Country' KATHRINE JANE TURNER . . . Pete Jeanie . DizzyJ' . EIL: Buddy Jo Ann' WaIdo' 'Len' ni TIWMCI RCW ALBERTA WEBB DAN WEGWART .. . BARBARA ANNE WELLS BETTY WELLS . .. , DEWEY WHITE , ALBERTA WILGUS ....., HELEN JO WILLIAMS , . Ecurflw Row DONALD N, WILLIAMSON .., MARIAN LOU WOLFE ,. . ., . BARBARA WOODDELL .,. .... . CHARLES HARRY WORKMAN HOWARD WRIGHT ..... .. JANET WRIGHT ,..,. BMI . Barb ,NDIIIO Rum Dum . JIRObIU .JJSQOOIW .. ,JJDOV1 ... Ludy ., Bobby .. CI'1arIiu ,., Sonny ,.. TinIm: T' cijfle jlzaf VXIALLKJ gaf flue gruif muaf flue j'ee7, As Juniors we had our first opportunity to display initiative and true leadership. ln order to secure funds tor a Junior-Senior Prom that should out-class all previous dances we began early selling calling cards and stationery to the Seniors. Thanks to their co-operation we financed our party quite painlessly. Our wisely chosen otticers are: ' Prcsidcnt .... ...........,. ...... M a rilyn Johnson Vicc President .,.. ..... L uddy Harrison Secretary .... ....,..... B ill Cline Trcasurcr ..... Charley Matthews As prospective seniors ot l948 we hope to uphold the reputation and record ot l-l.l'l.S. as our illustrious predecessors have in the past. 35 sssi XM? Q :agree 1 Q -2 MISS GREENAWALT Frrst Row-F. Bassvi. H. Adkrns, J. Andrvws, N, Armstrong, V, MCCoIgrn, N. Barr, N. Austrn, A. Barfuc. P. Banu Second Row---J. AIIrson, J. McHaFIr-', Mrss Grccnawalt, M. Adlrns, F. Arrns, J. Srnrtn, M. Adarns, A. Barbour, R. AII-rn. Tlnrrd RowfJ, Buaaorn, K, Arthur. R. Bail, B. Br'Jups, D. Banks, W. Armstrong. MISS ABER Top Row-B. Krns-fr, J. Krpp, V, Jonrs, J. KlmIcr, C. Krrchbaum, R. Hale, J. Irwrn, R. I-Iooscr, S. Jordan. MiddIc Row-P. Krlgoru. B. Hams, J. Jrnlnins, B. J. Hilton, F. Jonus, Edrth Jon-:s, P. Kaplan, Miss Abcr, L, Hoschar. Lower Row-B. HOU-iy, C. Hcndvrson, S. Hof- laway, M. Johnson, C. FuIIurton, J. Kvnt. P. Johnson, M. KvIIfy, B. HoIIandswortI'a. Not rn Prctur-3---F. J. Hubbard, B. Johnson, G. Howard, J. Johnson, G, Judy. S. Hunrpnrrus. MRS. BABER Top Row--M. HQII A. Gbson, R. Fostrrr, K, Fotos F. I-Ianslnaw, G. Garnblu, H. Grlhsprrz, C. Harlcss, P. Guntur. MrddJc Row-B. I-Iensnaw, F. FulI-rr, P. Fort- nvr, J. Frampton, F. Frazru, F. G-zniry, M. Had:- wortn, J. Frtz3craId. L. Fryr. Lower Row-C. Spurlock, B. Grizzuf, R. Fry. B. Grrrqrn, J. Goodnov, L. Harrison, R. G-:org-c, P. I-Iayncs, Don FIowwrs, J. Hayward. MISS EATON Top RowgJ, WrIIcws, J. Caudl-2, M. Srnrln. C. WoIfI:rd, J. Wrlson, W. J. W-zlzrgl, M. Wrotfn. J. Farrburn, S, Gaynor. MICJCJIQ Row-M. L. GuII1vrn', C. S. WrIsnr1, M. McCoIIocJc, N. Wrlson, W. Wrlson, P. Zrrkou. P. Cnarnburs, C. Doutlmt, M. M:tcJ'r.:II, Mrss Eaton, Lowfr Row---I. CutIrp C. Whrtrr, D. WrIIrnn1s, L. Workman, J. Wr'JJs, R, WrIcom, C. Zirlrlg, P. Zvnos, C. Dunn. MRS. HOOD Fnst Row-B. Marian, J. A. McDonough, J. l Luilrvr, D. Mcflclland, M. A. Mclirnncy, B. Lunsford, M. Lnvvjoy, A. A, Lutvs, R. MC' COYTJHS. Sr-cond RowfM, MQKVQ, J. Martin, A. Mc- Danald, M. Lrwls, M. MQBurncy. D. A. Mar- slwall, C. Llllugranr, M. Mansour. Third ROW- -D, Lrwis, D. Llvbvv, R. Madsvn, W. Lanwbfrt, G. Lambros, R. McDowcll, B. Lrwwry, J. MaDnnouql'r. MISS KOLETKA Fnsf Row- J. Mausi, M. Mullrns, M. Otnrc, L. Jon.-s, M. M00n, S. Quarlvs, D. Ornoorll M, lzramvr. Srrvnd Row R. Rfvlk, J, Mnrvl'n'aCJ, B Mxtlwvny, B. Mornson, A. Parkvr, R, Norms, T Mrlnrr. Tlnrd Row---J. Parsons, B. Mcflulland, C Matlwwws. J. R,....h, R. Mrllvr, J. Murrull. MISS LEWIS Frrsf Rnw--J. Srrnpson, H. Smrflr, M. E Sfll.-, R. R. Stanlvy, J. Slnank, C. Wk'ndf, D Wrlkrrvsawn, L. Srnlpkrns, M, Slwvis. Srwnnd Rnw--G. Spvnsrr, B. Slwoywg. E Strplwnsorr, Mass Lvwrs, M. Simmons, T. Slrnbn B. Rlilllls. Tlmrd Row ---- F, Ray, R. Sianlvy, B, Stanlvy T. Slogrr, W. Srnlilr, C. Snnrll'1. MRS. McMULLIN Frrst ROW---B. Wagnur, T. Walks'r, W. Sullr van, B. Trrpl.-tt, B. Turnvr, A. Tardy, A. Sum rn-'rs, J. A. Van Valkcnburg, F. Ward, B Tlmrnpsfvn, S. L. York, J. Tabor, R. Varnry. Svcond Row--U. Wvsf, B. Wells, B. Wcaks J. Young, J. Turlry, S. Tlrackston, M. Sanford Mrs. McMullun, T. Varnvy, W. Twccl. Thrrd Row---B. Tlrornas, W. Taylor, B. Turley J. Vannoy, G. Tlwabrt, V. Stone, A. Walker, l Sulluvan. C MISS MYERS Ffst Rm-.-f',I. Cuwwmqa B. Ihvvwwrw B DSVS W. CINIL' B. Cvwws, W, CASY, B. I. II.ww' R, Chfds, S-'Cond Rrfwff-B. Cvm-.IvwrfI, R. fI1IIIIvrs I CQI' rs, N. Curr-'MI B. Cfwwrw-1, MISS Mywrs, B Crabivvv. Th 'd Rm-.ffB. L' rv, B. Crum, S, L..wIwy, M CIvap war', I. CI-Iv, MISS RUSSELL PVS? RowfM. BurI.'vv, M. Bvrry, R. Icw.'S JBy0r1JButIrRAB1I11 BB I , , v, . . r. rv I m, . vowrw Svcomd Row--E. Bfmoti-n, C. Burton, R. far roII, M. I, BIoss M. J. CaIIwoLm, M. Brac'I5I'mw CB IHS. SIITVCI ROW---R. CHPIGV, D. Caldw.-II, B. BWADI C JO I1 ms, J. Brugy, J. Bram . Fourth R0w+D. Bulls, N. Brvwdvn, B. Bvyarw DPmIIkRPndfqastKB wTBfIm F , . I' I 1' I 4 , , vrvwv. . uw MISS S. OXLEY Fvsf Row--Bwtty Dfmpsvy. Joan IJnuIIwaI DDIBE I-IL JPIIIcnsJ D5 Ia, , vans, . mvrson, . I , wnmg, L. Dvam, K. Duclcworilw. S-:cond Row-G. WocwIInvIk, A. Frwm, J Dui y. A. Duke, I Endukott, D. Robvrts. IIWQI Row--I. UIAI. IZ. Eaton, L, Emma. E Monk, F. MOON. MRS. STEELMAN Fvrst Row-C, R,-nd, J. A. Rowvrs, L. Runyon V R Id sync 5, A. Rf-SIIS, I, Pvmnmgtnn, B. J ROSS, W. Rows, J. A. Rnwsvy. Sccomd Row--F, Rm.-, B. Rvdmmm, B. SIm:I'v rMPyn SPIyrU RII NRcbrIsF .du . II, . Iv, , Uv, Porfvr, Mrs. SIvvIrnaP. 'I'I1Ird Rowf-B. Rarwscrv, I. Pvrry, B, RII4I'vw I. Prcv, R. Ramsvy C. Ray, J. Rowv, R PV! Ivy, B. Romvr, D. Rwvy. X1 66 77 y .ibagri Len ,Q 5 gfeell .gn I Came to Huntington I-Ii with what I supposed was a sophisticated air. In all the confusion of the first few weeks my sophistication was temporarily forgotten. To acquaint myself with the personages at I'I.I'I.S. I kept my ears and eyes open. When my financial states was adequate to sport a date, I hastily thumbed through my faithful Date Bait Book. Soon I felt myself at home in my new surroundings and could revert to my old pose of cocky self-confidence. Our officers were truly representative: Prcsidcnt ...,..................... .......... D avid .Ienkirrs Vice President ..... David I-Iermansdorfer Secretary ,... . ........ Dotty Merrifield Treasurer .. ..... Fred Sammons 39 MRS. SMITH I I:'Sf ROV.--HB, Aukmg, M, B-II- , B, AI - BMV'-'y II, Amivrswv' V. BHIEIY M, I... BNI1 I Bmcus M. Bmkvr. SV.OUd Rzxw R. BIwvma Mrs, SHIIII F B'IIul?S E. Ad-mm. L, Bv.xIIy, S, BwII f' I Adkwfs F. BIwv:m B. AJIIIM, IIw'd Rox-ffl. B.vIvvv. S. B.u'I-ky. II, BALI I AdI4.'s, V. Bn'rwIm'I, F. AQII--us II. AGI-vw Bn- .Im d. MRS. COMPTON I-rest RIM- B. Brvwwu. B, Burr-II, A. B1 vw R B-Sv,-JH. B. Burvdy. I. Lnvswz. S. Burt Iv' I.. Ln IMI, M. CIJLAHIL N. BHWH, BPHCI, BIIVI S--fond Rrww- IP. Bvvwu, R. QI-UIQ B. L.1sIv wan, I.. CIIAIMH, I. Bvymvt, R. LI1.1pvvv.w, B Ev Ca rd, M. Carhr. II. Bvynnt W. Bv.xcIsImv. , ppwIIavI B. Brfwm. IIwrd Row-f-Mrs, Lmvwphrw, II. Bum A Bmsfjfw U, BLIQIW, A,CIw.1IIm. B. LIIJQQ II. I4vrI,- R, Bundy. J. Brwtvm F. B'II,',',w-, MRS. DUNFEE F 'St RfjVv QIKNIIIIIJII, QVI IIIv'III u LS CnIIrran, J. EQQIIPH I Lwrwwlly, M. IIuvIs. B Day G. CNIIM I'. IIIHMII. M. IIfrwrw,Iwv' 1 D, dr M. CmaIcIwy N. Cf'fIu.m. Svcond Rfvw L. IJIIIIW, J. IIIIIIQH. CH, Lqvw IOVO V. Dwnf C. I5mI. Mvs. IIImII'.' CI. KM bmmrw I-I. Combs N. IJwSwIv.x, II. I7wuIIv.1'. R DI.mI4Iwy R, Dwvvvwsry. TITI'd RCHV-f 'J. LIIIIIVI, IJAIIIIIIYI, IIIYVI II DNS H L IIHIHH L lv 1 P II I II .f I. . qw. . . S-fwxuy. . II mf D. Dwgvss. IU, I. lvxwq. MISS GREER Fxrst Rowf-fl. FuIIrs, R. IZUIII-r, ,I. Cuworqu, M GIISD D Grd VB Pr mx V EIIII IW I' y. , a nv. . ww .n. . ' J. FUIIQI POM' GNVQIISUH, IlII'IKII'V. Svrond Row- B. Fox. L. GIIII.-I, P. FIsIvf-' B GwIIp W GI n M G r I FIsI'vv GF U. , IJSI II, ISS YI'l', , v' OWIHV. J. FIIIII-dmv. C. Gmdmw. B. Gbbs TI'vIvd Rowf-M, GIII.'5pI,-. B. FuIIcs. B, GMIVHJ D. Gil Gvddvs. B. Gvbhardi I. EIII5 P. Gafwux I7 Irvs. I'I. EIIIIHQ. 1 MRS. HAGER First RowkJ. Jennings, M. Hess, S. Grubb J. Harbour, P. Hanshaw, S. Hvabvriin, A Goodrich, C. Hughs, A. Sowards, G. Harbour B. Jones. Second Row-R. Hutt, Mrs. Hagar, I. Hrgh B. Heald, R. Jones, N. Grant, W. Hood, M Hetzer, R, Hoey, R, Harniin, J. Hanna. Third Row-SD. Jenkins, B. Hail, D, Hosvy C. Jones, J, Henchnian, J, Hi-ndriek, J. Har wood. R. Goodman, B. Hvnry, P. Hayman. MRS. NEALE First Row-J. Martin, S. Lockhart, M. Lind sey, L. Mareurn, V. Ki-atigr, A. Kvitvy. B. Math ers, J. Kaplan, M. Kington, S. Keenan, D Gouid, C. McCoy. Second Row--Miss Nifaiif, D. Mefornas, R Mathews, P. Laney, L, Mefonias, J. MeDoweii H. Mareurn, N. Lewis, J. Martin, B. Land, C Karras. Third Row-C. Liggg, B. Loww, B. Lundstord B. Lattin, E. Mareuni, D. Lusk, C. McGee, R Katsehice, B. Lvvinv, M. Mason. MISS F. OXLEY First RowfJ. Tiiicry, J. Pacir, M. Mrfrrit, J Ornohundro, G. Musick, H. Mounts, D. Merri- trcld, J. Merritreld, J. Murreii, Second Row-P. Mitcihvii, R. Miiier, P. Morri- son, B. Morris, P. Napier, K. Midicitt, D. Mitis J. Myers, B. Nayior, E. Myers. Third Row-B. Milier, B. Orders, T. Morrison B. Osburn, Milt.-r, D. Mitehuli, R. Washing- ton, J. Morris, J. Moors, L. Napier. MISS B. RIDER First RowfB, Pruitt, L. Parry, P. Patterson G. Rounk, R. Richards, J. Rutiedge, G. Ranson V. Porter, L. Rowe, F. Justice. O. Peyton. Second Row-R. Rohrbaek, R. Runyon, C. Peters, B. Plaster, N. Grant, S. Ramsey, M Gouid, G. Prichard, B. Rider, N. Ryan, Gi Jennings. Third RowgJ. Roberts, P. Reagan, J. Pike, W. Parsons, T. Riggs, H. Roberts, J. Reynoids, N. Parlcins, J. Reckard, F. Sarnrnons, C. Asbury MR. TROSPER Trp ROwfN. Gwamt, P. Bcvwd, A. BfwCJwmr'v, J. Shnvvr, J, Sfaqqs, F, Sui.-5 J. Svwth, G. Saundvrs, J, SWIM. K. Saundvrs. F. Hnwson, MdGJu Rowf--G, Svnvgo, J. Slwmrv, C. Grwffm, W, Smwih. D. Swmms, E. SwJvvy. D, ScJ'avuJ, S. Spadd nq, Mr. Tmspwr, U. Sammdvvs. THVCJ Rowfp, BNN, S. Banks, J. Smwih, R. Shppard, G. Radxv. B. Slwwws. J. Sams. MR. WAY Trp Rom- J. Swmg, B. Stanl.-y, P. St-wd, M. SpurJOrJc, S, Summws, C. Uwcwms, D. Swmgcs. K, Svmqos, E. Van Hom:-, U, Wfugrwr. M. Wa'd, K, SuJJwv.m E, Suvbaugb. Svccmd Rvw--G. Tvl-J, C. Uworvwas, G. Ward, R, Watts, D, Shawl, L. WnJJ41f-'. J, Thkvvwr, J. Siarhxy, Mv. Wfay, Tlwrd Row---D, Walffwn, H. WKQJCJ-'cl, F Torwkws, C, Stvvvfwsom, C, Thomas, J. Ummas. B. TQrwpJ..'tCm, P, Tl 7OYYTblHQ, T. Sdfwvarv, I, Vim MMU MR. YAGEL Tcp RQWYE, Auxwr, F. M. Wfxits WOJJC, G. W'JhCkLlt, L. Wrwghi. L, Vfvqwad, B, Xxfvbsifr, R. LytJy, L. Wwlson, V. WwJsrur1, Middlc Row--B. WwJVvams, P, Waits, H. Adkins, E. BuHups, I, WHwtx'. B, Young. B. WQJJS, Mr. Yagul, Thwd Row-E, ZWYKJV, R. Vfhm-, R, B.-vgqusf, B. Whwinwan. G. Xxfarrun, W, XXfl'vvrJcr, C. Wrwghf, J. ZxrHv. ,..--1 'i... The picture on the top ot the page at the lett is the senior play reading committee. It was their job to read many plays and to choose the one which was given. After much thought and deliberation You Can't Take It With You was selected. Members are from lett to right: Bill Harrison: Mrs. Compton, Joan McCallister, chairman: and Charles Lewis. The picture top right is a typical hall scene. You never can get a drinlc ot H20 without being atraid ot a ducking! Standing: Bill Dean, the otticial duckerg Janis Jones, the victim: Russell Hicks and Catharine Neale, just innocent bystanders. Below to the lett we tind Miss Koletlca, Ann Sowards, and Mrs. Compton. Ann en- tered the American Legion speech contest and was coached by Mrs. Compton and Miss Koletlca. Ann walked away with tirst prize tor the second consecutive time. .2 awww? The meeting will please come to order . . . That was the tamiliar cry l heard from our president: then the murmur and babble ot little voices died away. How l enjoyed those club meetings! They were a sweet diver- sion trom the monotony ot the steady grind of school studies. The nice thing about clubs of H.H.S. was that any person could join who had a lceen interest in its activities. It wasn't always as easy as that, however. Some ot the clubs had initiations, and what we didn't have to do! Ot course we had a faculty sponsor to help us over the rough spots, but we had most ot the work heaped in our laps. lt wasn't all worlc though. We gave parties, dances, dinners and had heaps ot fun! Towards the end ot the atternoon again I heard these sacred words uttered from the president followed by a sea of cries . . . The meeting is now adjourned. Q 5 X- W,.,x ,gf if .... gf, S, g ,bf A Ssf x t , ,Q . fi I MN ,X N x N WNQNNWAXXN S 1 W.. Y is F I ge 3 'x ll as 3' V f will X s ? ' 6 ii mia? .v Q X SSX Ex xx NQQ X if Mfg frwwwwfwy Mfr Q, mf 92 A xfwx . . :' N. f 'J,.J- ' 1 . .Qi 'X . - A xA - fwfr , fi , . is f f fmx , x 1 WN 1 K x - Q . V X W -Mm . 'S Q M. p I as..- mv.. -sm WN w ww... .1- D. Daugherty, B. Wells, W. Fisher, J. Clarlr, J. Selvey, J. Payne, P. Martin, S. Herring, N. Wilson, B. Nelson, O. Grarnbos, rnarisdortcr, K. McMullen, M. Carter, M. Johnson, E. Anest, M. Wolfe, C. Matthews, M. J. Calhoun, B. Turley, L. Wc'gwart, B arnvron, J. Deutsch, R. Cantcrberry, B. Brown, J. Reclcard, J. Merritield, C. Thomas, P, Stanley, B. Rcdmon, B. Lcwc, G. Crawtord STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership ot David Daugherty, the Student Council ot Huntington High completed a very successful year-successful in that the council achieved unity ot action. Members ot the l946-47 Council may loolc baclc on a record ot many achievements highlighted by a new system ot election for the vice-president ot the student body and the inauguration ot a plan whereby council members are elected from student political parties. This year H.H.S. joined the West Virginia Student Government Association, and the council elected tour members to attend the conference held by the organization at Jackson's Mill, W. Va. The representatives Joyce Payne, Barbara Wells, Bill Damron, and President Dave Daugherty brought back useful intormation to the Council. Members were also sent to other leading high schools in the state to gain an insight into their student governments. This organization helps to build citizenship and to develop initiative in its members. It is a vital part in the school lite ot H.H.S. OFFICERS President ...... ........,.... D ave Daugherty Vice President . .. ,... ,. .Bill Turley Secretary ...... ..., B arbara Wells TORCH The Torch Society of Huntington High School, a chapter ot the National Honor Society, is made up of the upper I570 ot the Senior Class. The scholastic standing of members of the class upon which eligibility ot the Society is based, is taken from student's record made during the sophomore ot the group had to be chosen from the newly inducted members. The members ot the Torch Society have the honor of leading each graduating class in the processional at Commencement Exer- cises. The Torch is tortunate in having as its sponsor, Mr. J. A. Yagel ot the Spanish Department. and junior years. The initiation assembly took OFFICERS place Wednesday, December 4, I946, with Dr. President ,.....,.......,.., .... D ave Taylor Stewart H. Smith. acting president ot Marshall Vice President ..,. ..... J anet Selvey College, as guest spealcer. Because ot the laclc ot Secretary .... ..... D on Williamson a midsyear graduating class, all student officers Treasurer .,.. Ourania Grambos First Row-D. Moses, S. Tomlries, L. Levy, E. Leipman, P. Brown, D. Perdue, P. Riley, B. Hamriclr, J. Selvey, D. Taylor. Second Row-J. Yagel, N. Keller, B. Bledsoe, N. Petit, B. Grant, A. Webb. M. Lunger, P Tobin, S. Herring, A. Boyd, E. Anest, D. Williamson, O. Grambos. Third Row-M. Tinlin, J. Sullivan, S. Rutlier, M. Riggs, M. Simplrins, M. Wolfe, B, Wells, G. Mealy, J. Smith, L. Hermansdorter, B. Wells, A. Smith, D. Arthur, A. Sowards, B. Nelson. Back Row-J. Deutch, K. Crisp, D. Daugherty, G. Bartrug, J. Dial, S. McCormick, B. Brown, E. Lambert, A. Garges, B. Harrison, H. Blethen. 47 C. Mcnning, A, M. Stonc, C. Ncalc, B. McMullen, K. McMullen. C. Krrchbaum, B. Bryan, B, l-larpir, l.. Enns J. Pi Wlkinscn J. Aylor, J. l-lar'is, B. Conncr, R, A, Smeltzcr, B. Thomas, J. Dodgr, C. Lrzvris, W. Lannbfrt P. Ba'bour. D. Davis, D P b In F. Davis B, Prshcr, J. l-libbvn, M. J, Kclluy, B, Ba lrgy, J. Endicott, B.--Cl'nr', J. Kvnt, P. Gvorgc. J. Bar. ll. Adkins, P. Johns l-lrnowrsr-n, A. Dub: S. Clarlc, C. Day. GLEE CLUB President .. . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer ... President .. Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer ... Boys Girls George Jackson . ..l'larry Blethen ,, Bill Harrison ...John Dodge .Nancy Grittin . . . .Janet Selvey ...Jane Harris Frances Barbour A typical day in Glee Club around Concert Season is quite a spectacle. To begin with, everyone rushes into the room as the tardy bell rings and the president closes the door. Atter some confusion the roll is talcen. This is a task since the Girls Glee Club includes 50 some members, and the boys have approximately 30 members. Mrs. Heinz taps for silence and gives a tew announcements. These include tuture pro' grams, committee meetings, and rehearsals. G, Jackson, H. Blethon, D. Pollrtt, B. Harrison, R. Ball. V. McColgin, P. Ray, J. Grccn, B. Wells, P. Varncy, J. Tabor, P. Scott, C P ry M. Patton, D. Orndortt, J. Hask1ns.O.Grcur, G. Moore, fx, Shadakcr, B. Hall, M. Lcwis, H. Fcrrcll, B. Wa'lls. V. Evvrsdykv, T J Mcfrackvn, E, Fvidlcr, N. Grrttrn, G. Wooltolk, H. Heinz, Director, A. C. Hcinz, W. Morrison, D. Purdue, E. Joncs, C. Harlrss, ir q r, J. Si-lvvy, B. Hollandsworth, N. Cornutet, E. Corkran, C. Combs, C. Ray. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: SECOND SEMESTER Boys President . . . George Jackson Vice President , Harry Blethen Secretary .. .. . . .. . Bill Harrison Treasurer . , . . Bernard Thomas Girls President , . , . . Nancy Grittin Vice President . Janet Selvey Secretary . , Jane Harris Treasurer , . . .. Frances Barbour At the second tap, it you happen to be one ot a choice tew the librarians passed music to, you may sing. Because this is only a tew weeks betore the concert, everyone is excited and must work twice as hard. First, we run through the songs we have memorized. But, ot course, one part always torgets their words or notes, and time out must be taken. After this is done, another piece is at- tempted: but then things begin running smoothly and music upon music is gone over and over. Then when the bell rings, everyone leaves with a voice sounding much like a rusty pipe and as much pep as a wet rag. Since all this hard work is rewarded by a good performance, no one minds. This ends a day in Glee Club. Although it sounds tough, no one would miss a minute ot it. MR. SHADWELL Mr. Shadwvll, who is this dlVi'CtOf at tht- band, has donw a vvry good iob this yvar. Along with svvvral tini' ronrvrts, thi: band has also stagvd two inspira- tional assvmblivs, ons: prc- svntvd at Christmas and thi- othcr at Eastcr. J. Alexander, Rffilevins, J. Booton, E. Booton, D. Bush, H. Blcthcm, A. Bursch. B. Brown, B. Ball. E. Burlchardt, R. Bowen, J. Cappcllari, D. Carson, K. Cliff, l. Cutlip, K. Cleveland, B.i.Clinc, C. Duling. J. DcFoor, P, Donathan, H. Duclcer, B. Davis, R. Donlay, D. Davis, L. Ennis. L. Endicott. K. Filkrns, R Frye, W. Fisher, C. Fizer, L. Frye, D. Geddes, B. Cirittin, M. Gillespie, J. Hayward, P. Hayman, When the band got together tor rehearsal betore the beginning ot school last tall, prospects tor the coming loolced rather darlc. All tirst chairs were new with one exception, but under the time direction ot Mr. Shadwell we have had a successtul season. ln the state Band Clinic we occupied eleven seats: two ot which were tirst chairs. We will strive tor high gains in the All State Band. This concert season the band was transtormed into a Choral unit under the direc' tion ot Mr. J. R. Marcum. The choral group, accompanied by a brass sextet, sang at the Christmas and Easter assemblies. There is no confirmation as to the destination ot this summers trip. The Band trip will be an annual attair hereatter. R. l-looser, M. Harris, J. lrwin, D. Jenkins, B. Kerr, G. Kenaston, J. McGhee, K, McGhee, J. McKenzie, P. Mitchell, J. Moore, L. Merck, J. Morris, F. Miller, M. Mansour, D. Mitch- all, B. Ncwcomb, B. Osburn, T. Owens, D. Parrish, D. Pollitt, R. Rohrbach, G. Ripley, F. Ray, N. Ryan, J. Sams, P. Thornburg, C. Thomas, R. Trice, B, Templeton, J. Theurer, S. Varricy, P, Varncy, B.'Wagner, C. Workman, G. Warren, R. White. MAJORETTES The maiorettes have completed a suc- cesstul season under the direction ot Mrs. B. L. Mcfallister. All through the school year they have practiced long and hard to get their maneuvers to pertection. As a result ot this practice they have had excellent per- tormances in several assemblies. They spon- sored an intormal dance in order to raise money tor their new unitorms which they proudly displayed at the annual Band Festival held in May. The student body appreciates their co- operation in school activities and wishes them continued success. MAJORETTES N. Bosworth, N. Mathis, B. Davis, T, Spauldi hnson, M. A. Hall, J. Hunter, K. Clitt. Diclc Carson, David Jenlrins, Bob Davis, Richard White, Glenn Kenas ton, Jimmy Branch, Nancy DeSilva, Janet Fillrins, Betty Jaclcson, Lois Jones Wanda Hood, Charlotte Garshaw, June Pace, Marie Harper, Joyce Butler Sallye, Plyler, Sara Tomlcies, Alice Zimmerman, Delores Gould. ORCHESTRA For the past few years the Orchestra has been limited in its activities due to the war. However, this year we are beginning to go back to our pre-war schedule. We have given one assembly with the aid of a section of the Girls' Chorus from the Glee Club. Two performances by paid artists, one in the tall and one in the spring, were given to earn money to help pay traveling expenses to Morgantown for the All-State Orchestra during April. The Students representing Huntington High in Morgantown are: Jim Branch, cello: Nancy DeSilva, flute: Wanda Hood, violin: Betty Jackson, violin: June Pace, violin: Sara Tornlcies, violin: Alice Zimmerman, bass violin: and Marie Harper, oboe. Each year we play for the senior play and Bacculaureate Service in May. Next year under the direction and guidance of our conductor, Mr. Arnold, we hope to plan and carry out bigger and better things than we have been able to do since this school year began last September. 52 MR. ARNOLD The orchestra has done very nice work under the capable leadership of Leland S. Arnold. Mr. Arnold re- ceived his A.B. degree at Wesleyan and his M.D. de- gree at Columbia University. DRAMATIC CLUB Every other Tuesday, the Dramatic Club meets to make plans and transact business. This year the group started with the production of The Lost Princess, a Junior League play which trooped over the tri-state area. Later the club put on the An- nual Red Cross assembly which was adapted from an actual radio script. We have had plays or skits at meetings as a medium tor discovering talent and giving an outlet tor dramatic abifity. Mrs. Compton has done a fine job as sponsor, and we hope that next year the club will go on to broader and greater achievements. President .... . . .Barbara Hamriclc Vice President .. ..,..,. Eddie Booten Secretary .... . . .Betty Hollandsworth Treasurer . . . . .Joan McCallister Eorcground: J. Mcfxllistcr, E. Bootcn, B. l-lamriclc, B. Hollandsworth. First Row: M. J. Calhoun, J. Harris, S. Thaclcson, Foster, C. Wendt, K. Duclcworth, L. Lcvy, J. Gibson, J. Myers, B. Evans, L. l'-lermansdorter. Second Row: W. Hood, D. Gardner V Portcr, R. Lyttlc, L. Wcgwart, S. Bolton, B. Lewis, C. Thomas, J. Smith, E. Liepman, V. McColgin, J. Endicott, N. Cornetti, H. J. Em n, H. Adins, S. Plycr, E. Eicdlcr. Third Row: N. Lewis, N. DeSilva, G. Colburn, J. Jennings, B. Allie, B. Fox, J. Sclvcy, B. Pru B Brown, P. Brown, J. Dillon, E. Callcy, M. J. Riggs. M. Tinlin, A. Sowards, J. Greig, S. Gaynor, M. Bloss, S. Rutticr, M. Lungcr. Four Row: B. Brown, P. Scott. The talent assembly which was presented to the student body February 5, brought to light many undiscovered talents. Those participating were: G. Jaclcson, P. Varney, B. Fox, D. Gould, B. McMullen, J. Harris, M. Lewis, B. l-lollandsworth, C. Lewis, B. l-lall, N. Grittin, C. Monning, R. Foster, J. Collins, R. George, Bill Harrison, N. Summers, G. Malotte, B. Billups, L. Endicott, S:Varney, R. l-looser, C. McGhee, G. Kennaston, J. lrvin, J. Perry, J. Artrip, J. Dantord, B. Thomas, A. Garges, and R. Rohrback. 54 A Declaration of Inter-dependence The theme ot this year's commencement program was taken from Norman Cousins boolc, Modern Man ls Obsolete. The treat- ise ot this is that man requires a whole education over and above specialized training. A new science ot intergration, a science built on the interdependence ot knowledge, must open up a vast new area it we are to be educated tor interdependent living. David Daugherty, our valedictorian, spolre on A Note ot Triumph. l-le received the highest scholastic honors in his class and was also president of the student body. Ourania Grambos, our salutatorian, spoke on Man the Un- known. She was a close runner up to David in scholastic honors and was elected treasurer of the Torch Society. Bill Brown and Nancy Summers, elected by the graduating class as the honorarians, were chosen because ot their high scholastic rating and outstanding oratorical ability. Bill, editor of the Tatler, spoke on Know Thyselt and Nancy chose as her topic Invitation to Learning. 55 STUDENT ACTIVITIES Student Activities is open to anyone whose grades will permit joining, but you'll have less trouble it you're a little stage-struclc or slaphappy. People in tourth period Study Halls may have become acquainted with us when someone popped in to survey the tield and perhaps drag out a victim tor the next assembly. I-Iowever our activities did include other things. We carried on a campaign to improve the conduct in assemblies, and we sent out an investigating committee to attend other assemf blies, and scout tor ideas tor new types ot programs. This year tor the tirst time we have had the same president, David Daugherty, tor both se- mesters. During the second semester our new vice- president, Bill Turley joined us. Our secretaries were Barbara I-Iamriclc and later Patty Riley. First Table: N. Wilson, A. Pcslis, N. Barr, C. Matthews, P. Stanley, M. Lovejoy, J. Pennington. Second Table: K, Duclcworlr R Branharn, M, J. Calhoun, R. Watts, J. Van Fallcenburg, W. Fisher, D. Parrish, A. Summers. Third Table: B. Thomas, B. Lewis, D D ughcrty, B. Hamriclc, P. Riley. First Row-Sara Fowllccs, Lucille Hoscy, Alberta Webb, Phyllis Johnson. Second Row-Mrs. Macfraclccn, Ruth Ann Smcltzer, Dorothy Davis, Opal Greer, Jo Ann Downey. Third Row-Phyllis Roswell, Elizabeth Annis, Bevolccn Anderson, Margaret Srmrnons, Betty Lou Stalvy. HOME NURSING During the second semester ot this year, a course in Home Nursing was made available to girls in the Home Economics Department. Theory was taught here at High School and the practical part ot being a home nurse was taught in the Red Cross class room by Mrs. W. B. MacCraclcen, a Red Cross Home Nursing instructor, and a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy Nursing Service during the recent World War. The girls in the side picture are about to give a bed bath to a helpless patient. Elizabeth Annis, Jo Ann Downey, Mrs. Macfraclcen linstructor Bevoleen Anderson lpatientl, Opal Greer, Ruth Ann Smcltzer. Baclc Row, Standing: Alan Garges, Miss Newman, J. Dodge, J. Dantod, T. Simon, R. Donnelly, E. Lambert, K. Crisp. F st Row, Sitting: B. Wells, M. J. Adams. G. Bartrug, J. Deutsch. Second Row: J. Sullivan, K. Duckworth, l.. Dcan, N. Barr, C. S. Wilson Bon ThdR W . ir cw: E. Anest, D. A. Marshall, M. J. Calhoun, S. McCormick, D. Grambos, G. Kcnastcn. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club was tounded tor the benefit ot the students interested in Math at Hunt- ington High. The club meets on the tirst and third Fridays ot the month. At each meeting an inter- esting program is planned discussing the tields ot Math not presented in the classroom. Several times during the past year the club has had guest spealc- ers who gave interesting talks. The membership is limited to those students who have completed one year ot math, have this subject either as a major or minor, and have an average ot B. in the department ot math. The clulo wishes to thank Miss Newman, our sponsor, tor her leadership and guidance during the past year. OFFICERS President ...... ......... .... A l an Garges Vice President . . ................ . . Secretary ...... ........ B arbara Wells Treasurer .... Martha Jane Adams LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is tor those who are really interested in the language and want to learn more about the people who spolce Latin. The club meets every other Thursday atter school. The business is tollowed by a program which consists ot reports, stories, tallcs, slcits, songs, games, or quizes centering about the Latin lang- uage and Roman customs. These programs are planned and carried out by a ditterent group ot members each meeting. Each year the club awards an honorary mem- bership to the boy and girl ot each junior high school who has shown the most interest and im- provement in his Latin worlc. These students are chosen by their own teachers. The present otticers tor both semesters are: Consul ...,...,..,.... ,...,.,.. R ichard Miller Vice Consul ... ... George Crawtord Scriba .... .. ,Adeline Tardy Cluestor . ,. . . Joan Turley l. Bays, L. Beatty, M. L. Bolmair, J. Capellari, J. Carson, E. Cottman, M. S. Coalclcy, G. Crawtord, J. Downing, D. Douthat J clccr, P. Fortnur, C. M, Ciarslnaw, J. Gcorgc, M. Gillespie, C. Curittis, J, Hanna, B. Henry, R. M. Korstangi, B. Sand, S. L. Loclrhart Maynard, K. Midlcitt, R, Miller, L. Perry, V. Porter, B. Redmond, P. Riley, A. Sowards, A. Tardy, J. Turley, C, S. Wilson. THE JR. RED CRCSS CCUNCIL The Jr. Red Cross council launched its yearly worlc late in September atter the school itself had settled down to business. Our tirst meeting was spent in electing officers and setting up our program ot school and com- munity service tor the new school year. November came bringing with it our annual membership drive. We had resolved to malce this a year to remember and went over the top. At Christmas time, with the cooperation ot Miss Lucie Lewis and her art department, we were able to fill more than our quota ot Christmas boxes tor the needy children in Europe. The Red Cross Council in Huntington High School is little publicized and gains little recogni- tion tor its earnest ettortsp nevertheless year after year a New Red Cross Council is formed and worlcs throughout the year performing countless deeds tor those who need our help. Our otticers tor the year ot l947 are: President ...., ..,..,,..,... B arbara Wells Vice President .... Norma Barr Secretary .... .,... P hyllis Tobin Treasurer .... Fred Plymale First Row: N. Petit, E. Calley, J. McCallister, E. Leeprnan. Second Row: H. Carr, E. Runyon, V, McColgin, P. Tobin, clrson, B. Wells, N. Barr. Third Row: C. Maynard, O. Grambos, J. Fairburn, J. George, G. Wooltollr, C. Wcndt, N. Cornctti, B T plett. Fourth Row: A. Sowards, F. Plymale, J. Parsons, H. Combs, B. Burrell, D. McClellan, Miss B. Rider, H. Hciriz, M. Bradsha H. Ferrell, P. Kaplan, I.. Perry, M. Berry, B. Evans, B. Bailey. M. R. Sandford, R. Qay. J. Collins, L. Lewis, B. Wells, J. Dunkle, J. Allison, A. McDaniel, W. Gibson, M. Payne, F. Miller J ncs, H. Adkins. E. M. Thabit, P. Galeyan, M. Twecl. J. Barker, L. Wright, A. Sowards, F. Price, J. Myres, M. Harper. THE ART CLUB OFFICERS President ..... ....,...,. ,... M a rian Payne Vice President .,, .... Anne Sowards Secretary . . . .... Frances Price Treasurer ..............,........ Anne Sowards This, the second year ol: the Art Club's revival, has been its busiest. For instance, remember the stained glass window used in the band assembly? Yes, we made it and l might add we were very proud ot it! This is just an example. This year we also made and sold Christmas cards tor club tunds, did tinger painting, planned a talent assembly, did ceramics, and various other things. This might lead one to suspect that we did nothing but what would be work to anyone else but this is tar from the truth, as we have also had several small parties. The Art Club, besides stimulating interest in art among the student body, has also developed special talents in certain people, much to our own gratification and that ot our sponsor, Miss Lewis. Watch this rapidly growing organization in tuture student activities. lt's going places. o om Row: B. Gillipcrm, K. Svingos, D. Mcflcllan, M. Berry, F. Barbour. B. Barr, R. Coy. Second Row: S. Fowlrcs, L. Stanley, P, Galy a D A n a oscs. E. Ancst, O. Grambos, G. Mcalcy. Third Row: P. Bane, S. Summers, D. Svingos, J. Conley, M. E. Earls, P. Andcrson, N, Gran A S V Boggs .l Ha bour. THE SPORTSTERS OFFICERS President ...... ....,.......,.. E oonida Anest Vice President ..... Betty Everman Secretary ..., ..... O urania Grambos Treasurer ....,....,........,.... Joyce Sullivan One ot the newest clubs in Huntington High School is The Huntington Sportsters. Our Club is an all-girl organization under the taculty sponsor- ship ot Mrs. Wilkerson. The charter was granted October 9, I946 and at the time ot its issuance there were thirty-two members: titteen seniors, tive juniors, and twelve sophomores. Since then ten students have been admitted into our organization, bringing the total membership to torty-two. Activities ot this club in its tirst year ot exist- ence have included the participation in intramural sports, helping in school assemblies, and giving picnics and dinners tor its members. The purpose ot the Sportsters is to participate in, promote, and bring about the better understand- ing ot sports at Huntington High School. Another aim and purpose ot this organization is to bring about a better and greater school spirit. The club colors are red and white. Sweaters and letters are awarded to its members according to the specitications tound in its constitution. Club pins are awarded as a student becomes a member ot this club. THE HI-Y With clean sports, clean speech, and clean scholarship as its purpose, the Hi-Y Club, atter a lapse ot several war-torn years, is again becoming an important part ot the school program and acti- vities ot Huntington High School. The Hi-Y, which was just reorganized in i945- 46, holds meetings with the Huntington East Hi-Y every other Monday at the YMCA. Capably directed by Bob Cavendish ot the YMCA, the HLY has this year become the strongest in several years. Always with school welfare in mind, the members have sponsored a mix, movies, and planned their second annual Band Festival Dance tor I947. OFFICERS President ... ..,....,...... ...Bill Harrison Vice President . .. .... Doug Powell Secretary .,.. .,,. D on Williamson Treasurer . .. .Ronald Staley First Row: R. Staley, B. Harrison, J. Dantord. Second Row: C. McGee, B. Grittin, D. Williamson. Third Row: J. Theu G Kcnaston, E. Lambert, Fourth Row: R. Rohrbach, W. Lambert, J. McHattec, B. Kerr, D. Powell. Fifth Row: B. Ramsey, C. Bas F Miller, J. Dodge, G. Hanna, Sixth Row: N. Ryan, T. Barney, G. Lambros, B. Bell, R. Hooser. Seventh Row: B, Crurn, P. Scott A Gargcs, B Brllups, V. Stone. Dorothy Davis, Harriet Gillespy, Patricia Morrison, Mildred Sirnpkins, Billy Hilton, Opal Gm'-'r, Ann Rarkur, Allwni: Erw R s'mary Korstaniv, lrcnc Bays, Dot Adkins, Mary Massey, Peggy Adkins. Y-TEENS We started the year in a big way with our new name-we used to be Girl Reserves, you know. Cn Thursday nights at the YWCA we have lots ot tun with coke and bull sessions-reminiscing about our week-end at camp last summer, making plans tor our Christmas dance, creating cute handcratt jewelry, listening to the juke box, etcetera. Then there have been special activities such as the Recognition Service, the YWCA annual ban- quet, and the World-Fellowship dinner where some ot us got dressed up as Japanese brides. We like to help others have tun, too-in such ways as entertaining hospital patients and making contributions tor overseas reconstruction. That's what it means to be a Y-Teen-to help ourselves and to help others, too. OFFICERS President .,..., ....,..,...., . , .Mary Massey Vice President .. ..., .Nancy Kirk Secretary .,.. .... M ary Bradshaw Treasurer ... ,.,. Peggy Adkins CAMERA CLUB Mr, l-lall! Mr. l-lall! My camera is broken! What's wrong with it? This is the cry ot Glenn Kenaston. We can hear in the background bang- ing in the darkroom. Could it be that Gerald Bart- rug has been locked in by Larry Smedleyl 'lOrder, order, screams the president, Jett Deutsch. Today we shall discuss the Speed Graphic Cameraf' So goes the meeting ol the Camera Club. Gt course the meeting will end up discussing l-low to teach Women the Darkroom Technique. Mr. l-lall is the sponsor ot this club. Not much is heard about the Camera Club, but it is loads of fun and all of its members enjoy being a part ot it. So it any ot you unsuspecting students see anyone creeping around snapping pictures, tear not, it's only we, the members ot the Camera Club. OFFICERS President ....... .......... . .Jett Deutsch Vice President .. Glenn Kenaston Secretary-Treasurer . . . . .Gerald Bartrug Top Row: B. Gcrhold, G. Bartrug, C. Rader, A. Gargcs, L. Smcdlcy. First Row: G. Keriaston, J. Deutsch. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G.A.A. is sponsored by Miss Clarissa Wil- OFFICERS liams, the instructor ot Physical Education. The purpose ot the Club is to teach sportsman- ship not only in Athletics, but in all walks ot lite. The merit system ot the Club is based on points which the girls may attain by participating in athle- tic activities. When a certain number ot these points is reached, the girl is entitled to either a sweater or a letter. The various activities of the Club this year include: A dance given at St. Clouds Common, a covered dish dinner in the school Cafeteria, several skating, hiking and bicycling parties. It also has a G.A.A. playnite the tirst Tuesday in every month. President . . . ....,,.,,.., Nancy Armstrong Secretary .,.. Jo Anne Downey Treasurer ,.,.... .,.... J anet Filkins Publicity Manager .. ...Barbara Martin I-lead ot Sports .,,.............., Marcia Ctero The Program Director is Betty Evans, who sees to it that there is a program planned tor every meeting. Any girl interested in gymnastic sports would tind the Club very interesting and well worth her time and etliort. M. Adkins, N. Armstrong, M. L. Bokair, A. Boyd, L. Cantrell, M. Carter, G. Colbrunn, H. Combs, B. Day, N. DcSilvia, J Downey, B. Evans, J. Filkins, B. J. Fulks, J. Fulks, J. George, P. Johnson, C. Karres, N. Lewis, M. Lindsey, L. Marcum, B. Martin, McKinney, B. J. Morris, B, Morrison, M. Otero, A. Parker, R. Richards, J. Smith, M. Smith, M. Simmons, J. Tillery, A. Webb, B. We: V Wilson, W. M. Wilson, J. Wolfe, M. Wolfe. J P Scared: B. Brown, E. Callcy, J. Carson, R. Lytlc, J. Downing, J. B. McMullcn, B. Bailcy, F. Price, M. Lungcr. Standing: aync, M. McBurncy, J. Sullivan, J. Sclvcy, Bill l-larrison, R, Mcfomas, P. Martin, B. Powell, Miss l'l. Potts, J. Maust, J. Bcacorn TATLER We could say something ot the good times we've had planning our assembly that never mater- ialized-thinlcing up new ideas tor teature stories and new lay-outs tor the news page-getting ads downtown-making desperate attempts to meet deadlines tor sports: or we might tall: ot the ex- perience we've gained in journalism, that goal to which some ot us aspire-the tun ot learning shop talk at the printers-our heated debates that were tar trom the topic ot The Tatler-our worry over the way our books always balance, in the red. But we will just be content to say that we've loved every bit ot it, the work and the tun, and with our toncl memories ot Huntington High School, we will always associate those good oi' days in 43l. Mary Suit Ruttiitr, Marijane Tinlin, Rosie Lambert, Mr. DcYoung, Joan Clark. Blakvly l-larris, Joan Mcfallistcr, Mr, l-lyldot, Mrs. McMullin, Patsy Brown, Mary Jo Riggs. THE ANNUAL STAFF Now tor a glimpse ot this years annual statt. Oh! But would you get a load of this. No wonder Mrs. McMullin's lthe sponsor! head aches. No-no, there's Patsy again with the scissors and that cer- tain gleam in her eye. Blakely! Blakely! Where's Blakely? Well, therels Joan Clark, always busy- getting her Spanish-No, Mrs. l-lood, we donit have any money today, as usual. It you see a sly tellow slipping around in the hall, snapping pictures, that's Jett-But wheres Blakely-Poor Rosie, three weeks behind on the calendar again. Think hard now-In the right corner we have Marijane pecking away on old taithtul' ltypewriterl while Joan Mc- Callister is supervising the work.-Sue, Sue, put last yearls Annual down and get to work on the faculty section. Mary Jo must be out collecting money from the clubs. I hope she makes it back. Well, here's Blakely, uh huh, same old excuse. No kidding, though, lite on the Annual Statt isn't a bed ot posies. We have worked hard, under the guidance ot Mrs. McMullin and have tinally produced this book which we hope you will enjoy now and many years later. NN 'fx , ' Q, 55,5 It you should happen to be passing by 206 on one ot your daily excursions through the hall around third period this is what you might see Several statt members giving money collected by sale ot annuals to Mrs. Hood our business manager . . . Then switch scenes to Mr. DeYoung s room where he is showing a group how to mount pictures . . . Now back to the annual toom you see our secretary Marijane Tinlin busily typing to get that letter out on time. INFORMALS GF THE ANNUAL STAFF ss A s ' - sr' Y, ' r s 'si . mi RN ' H ty res v Top Lctt-M. J. Riggs. B. Harris, M. S. Rutticr, Mrs. l-lood. Top Right-M. Tinlin. Bottom l.-:tt-P. Brown, R. M. Lambcrt, J. Clarlc, Mr. DcYoung. f Time Out! When you hear this. it means that the athletes participating in the game are to get a well-earned breather, ln football, this means time to get your senses back while Trainer Dick Pogue swats your face with a wet sponge or helps you count your teeth. vp When you go to a basketball game, you'll hear the captain say these words whenever it is necessary to stop the boys on the oppos- ing team from getting too hot. or when Coach Way wants to find out why that last play didn't go over. On the track this has a somewhat different meaning, for it can be the words uttered from a Hfagged out miler or relay man. It can be the words of some of the judges who wish to make further last minute preparations before the next race. And in baseball. this is when the coaches have their fun, running out on the field, rule books in hand, to have it out with the umpire. At the same time it usually gives the boys in the dug-out. and those on the field of play time for a good laugh, watching Coach Man Mountain Ghee look down the other coach's neck while telling him who's who and what's what. But now we've wasted enough time here so: everybody ready? Time in! I ' A Ai xp i n s. f . ! Xlrlq ?k' X 5 Y A 1- ., 3, f mis ,fm X ,ff rd Q. A .5 A .' 952' ' W 'ff x ' KJ u 99x 55:1 qw: ' M - ,X is r . N FOOTBALL COACHES f Coach Ray The Real McCoy, of Huntington, is the big cog in the football world around Huntington High. He is capably assisted by Stewart Tewie Way in the back- tield and Harry Chubby Clagg on the line. Under the guidance and instruction ot this trio the Express turned in a fair season. VARSITY The Varsity HHN is the llcrearn ot the cropl' around school, so to spealc. It is made up ot all the boys in the school who have earned their letter in some sport, whether it be football, baslcetball, traclc, or baseball, Under the guidance ot Coach Stewart Way and Tom Dandelet, who was chosen president ot the club at the beginning ot school, the group does its part in the athletic activities around the school: such as, selling programs at the football games, selling the ticlcets at track meets and at baseball games, etc. When any sort ot trouble arises in the athletic department, they worlc to better the conf ditionq tor example, the wearing ot letters on sweaters that are other than that of Huntington High's. From the girls in school, Joan Clark was chosen to represent the Varsity H in the Miss Huntingtonianu election. . X RFNX U. Uaughvrty, J. Katz, E. Larnbltrt, l.. Harrison B. Conard, B. Ranson, l E, Caiidiii, J. Duustch, D, Nclson, J. Clary, H. swsm, C. Msiiwws. B Mici.-we J, .la rf.f ff, G. Jaci- T. ami.-iii, B. efrhaid. P. Martin, J. Rowv, Stl-wart Wa lsponsorl. S. McCormick, R. Canti-rbury, S. Roach, B. Ritchi--, B. Bramrnvr, D, Cob- bl.-difl, T. Brutty. G, Lanibrnsv, B, Hartzvll, D. Tay- livr. B. wwn. J. Cobcr, G. Ei: III I The cheerleaders of l'l.H.S. under the able direction of Miss Clarissa Williams started practice before school opened in September. Later on long hours of work during the third period and after school insured a smooth perfo nzance for the open- ing of the football season. Tgis continued through- out the winter season of basketball as well. They were present at every game, both at home and away, to lead the rooters in support of the team. In order to finance trips to out-of-town games, the members sponsored a series of dances in the gym. Miss Williams and Mr. Brewer acted as chaperones. CHEERLEADERS S. Blair, J. Shank, D. Duck- worth, W. Parson, B. Nelson, M. J. Calhoun, R. Foster, B. Dyer. FOOTBALL Again we say anything can happen in football, and this year that's just what happened. Starting practice two weeks before school was to open, the boys worked out on the practice field, getting all the kinks out of themselves and getting the plays down pat. 'Following the opening of school, the squad was off on a schedule that was to be any- thing but easy. ln the games to follow, the boys of the gridiron were to make themselves well known around the town. There's TOM DANDELET, fol- lowing in the footsteps of his father, who made a point of making a hole in the line when there wasn't any. BUCK Walrus CONARD, who craved corn starch, JlM Shrubbo JARRETT reminded us of a March wind, coming in the game like a lion and going out like a lamb. There's GLEN MATHEWS who made a habit of counting his teeth after each game lfor obvious reasonsl, and BILL FREDIKING- Who's been using my car? TOM BRUFFY- The boy who never brought a towel to practice in his life, and, of course, we have to mention Smiling Bill GERHOLD, Big Feet COBER, and HOW- ARD Next on that bottle-lfoca-Cola that isl SWAN. Together these and the other boys on the squad did a swell job during the I946 football season. First Row-T. Dandclct, J. Jarctt, J. Clary, B. Conard, CE. Mathcws. B. Frcdclcing, T. Brutt y. Sccond Rcw4D. Collins, J. Cobcr, B. McClcllan, L. Harrison, B, Crum l'l. Swann, B. Gcrhcld, D Tay r Third RowvJ. McCaHic, C. Mathews, B. Orders, P. Stanley, R. Gccrgc, P. Dunlap, F, Samnnohs T Batty R mt my Fourth Row-J. Craig, R. Burquist, C. Ray, T. Varncy, S. Jordon, B. Grizzcl, B. Harris, T. Slcgic. K Ar c Firth Row-J. Tabor. B. Ranson, S. Bailey, V. Stone, R, McDowell, B. Caverly, D. Barlcs, D. Lusk T Mori Sixth Row-Coaches McCoy, Way, Clagg, Trospcr, and Manager D. Nelson. FOOTBALL CO-CAPTAINS In choosing 'lBuclc Conard and Jim Clary as their captains, the 'ltorty six Pony Express squad chose two boys who, in the months to tollow, were to do more than their share in leading the team to victory. The boys ot the gride iron were severely weakened when Jim Clary had to leave the tield ot play be- cause ot a head injury. Buck Conard carried on tor the rest ot the season. He 'vas made All State 2nd string tackle. 1 P5 Q DQ x.. In . f, in JT 'E .. It Q 4 , 'X ,1 ' vw .A K! .R I . Q . X .i 5. 5 'x i W 4 fe my K , NV 5, ....., W .,,..?f'95fF SX. 1 ,giggxgq . ?.f'e:Q1'4, 2. 1 il.. f A' vi .btw ' . ' s . X V il. ff! -'N 2' X 'xfi-23 JV 5 Hx. f is ,' '7' , .-Q, , Q. 33513 - M 1 f 1 fs ' . V 5- ,ff If - S- qv, H- iq P Q' 'Y 'ff ,. Q fly. ?' X X4 1 '5 .eiivg 'N' A ' 2 Q-QQ? fx ff . Q '55 W 5- Q . ' 'Q '-.V Wg' i QS ,V sl If 1' 1' '- S-q'g3f..' s 15 ? . if-3' -N J 'WX 3 Q EY? HSM- Ee . . if g Q A . ,V .. vu , Qi g Q i .L 3 L, 2 4 ll so n.. gi fl, N.. gl Q3 mfg-sly... Q .ggi .1 -A 4 qw. .A fa Q f h 2. F ' . N. Q Nv1HV-KMN: 'hw ,yww 'ff' ' . 5 ' 7, sf' S1 Q I Q- - . K4 ' -K i in 3 , , ' . ' . U Y' 1' ff ' . 1 , x F 5 , A ,a . s , , M .,. 3. -Q5 .CX wi - h x 'Pi bf f? ' 1 Y 9 ' 65? ,. ag, . x.hL f ,o F . -if 'u Q , f' . .. an x .Q V x. -'S . 9' K I ,Q 1 Q w ...- . . il ' 1. is if ' M l Y 2f ,KSN 451: I l f' iw fi. . v A Y k'Ms'ii',+'if . Q - M . ffm. . 4 3 1 . . . , X Q- V, 'Ni , . ,Q-Q ZLL W G f Q F N 'A 1 A , b S tx : G f'+.fDtf14 A 6, L T' ' 3 K? X - - s..ifg,w. ax S V fy T .N Q,. Q 55 gsggfgtgi. . . ,i x iq 1 M 1 I in Q V, xmas. N' - f 'fig'+1wffffS XXXQ ' x f ' 'K 2 gw' .Q V Q f T .. ,fi Q .Q N ix ,, ,vm +iww5x XA K y A Q 'rik X A x S! , E. . v W V b ser. ies tak... Y .. . 35,551 ,Q 7 K .4 I M Q . f Q.. - fx ' m mi ' Q 'Q 8 . . , , . W Y 1 xx 'N WSJ? SS if at 7 ... Aga. ff? lr: l r B, Frvdwk DICK POGUE We would certainly like to know about it it there is a better trainer than Dick Pogue. His help to the boys did much to keep them on their feet and raring to go at all times. THE GOAT There's quite an interesting story behind the goat. lt seems that about twenty years ago at Charleston their cheer leaders brought out a real goat which was paraded betore Huntington fans. lt bore the caption: Get Huntington's Goat. Once on our side of the field the animal bucked, broke from its captors, and insisted on staying with us. We won the game. Tradition has it that the goat knows his football and always chooses the winning side. B. Crum, D. Fogu-1 U. Taylcr Q . Ms l rm, T. B'utty 76 Pt. Pleasant Beckley . .. Logan .... Ironton' .. Ashland .. Williamson Parkersburg Ceredo Ken Charleston East ..,., lk FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OVG O 25 I3 I9 I3 I4 33 O ZI 2I Forfeit to Huntington I-O. Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington ..,. . . Huntington Huntington Huntington .... . . Huntington ........ Huntington ......,. Huntington T. Dandulct, B. Gcrhold In this column let's turn back the clock to the start of the season. After the short practice before school started, the team was up against Pt. Pleasant on September 6. At first it looked as if it was going to be a hard game, but the Express took the lead, so far, in fact, that Coach McCoy sent everything into the game except the bench. Things looked good for the boys, but the following week Beckley handed us a 25-I3 set back. To help mat- ters look a little better, the gridiron stars gave the school a I4-I3 win over Logan, but it was around about this game when boys were seriously handi- capped with the loss of Co-Captain due to a head injury. The following week took us to Ironton where although we otficially won a I-O forfeit because the officials tailed to arrive, we bowed to them with a score of I9-6. lt was in this game, however, that the boys showed what they were made of. ln the first half they did not play as well as they could have, and consequently Ironton ran all over us. lt was in the dressing room at the half, however, that the boys got the spark that set off the gun, for the second half they stopped Ironton and Meats Boykin in their tracks. The tri-state and we of Hunt- ington High are truly thankful that Mr. Boykin has finally decided to graduate. G. Mathews J. Jarrett J.Cober D. Taylor 6-vw 33 ,GIWW Gqwu Gwen SS Top Row, Standing: E. Lambert, J. Reckard, J. Dial, Captain T. Dandclct, J. Katz, R. May. Bottom Row: Coach Way, D K lar, B. Crum, L. Harrison, CE. Jackson, G. Lambros, Manager D. Nelson. BASKETBALL On January 2, Coach Stuart Way opened the curtain on the I947 basketball season by roaring over Pt. Pleasant. This was quite in order as we had Luddy Harrison, Tom Dandelet, and Jerry Katz, all tirst string letter men, back with us this year. These boys, along with Bob Crum, George Lambros, Jim Dial, and Eddie Lambert made up the squad that sports writers had ample reason to name them 'lthe best pressure team that's ever hit this town. And that's just what they were, dropping only tour games out ot nineteen scheduled games. The ball bouncers won many ot their games by putting the pressure on the opposing team at the last tew minutes ot the game. When the team journeyed to Welch and Princeton in the last two games ot the season, they overran Welch, but lost by the skin ot their teeth to Princeton. This deteat was due largely to the loss ot Harrison, who was down with tlu, and that almost all ot the tirst string was weakened with colds, tlu, etc. This hard charging team went to the tinals in the sectional meet, and finally bowed to East atter a hard fought game. Wv Thvy Pt. Pleasant .... .. 45 35 Williamson .. 48 24 C-K . ..... .58 40 Ashland 48 27 Charleston . ., 36 38 Logan .. .., 38 43 E. B. .... . . 54 SI S. J, .... ... 44 38 Beckley .,.. 45 47 Wicrton , ..., 63 5I East ... ...., 52 5I Charleston . ..,, 43 SO Williamson ...., 37 31 S. J. .... ..... 4 7 4I East ...... .. 44 4I Blucticld .. . . 65 39 S. J. .,,. . 62 43 Wclch .... .. . 60 47 Princeton .. .... 60 74 BASKETBALL MANAGERS t l Here is a picture ot Dudley Nelson and Jett Deutsch who go under the name ot basketball managers. Thats just what they are: tor without them, who would give out soclcs, unitorms, starch, etc? And who else would 'be there to put a jaclcet on the players coming out ot the game so that they do not catch cold? You see they're worth having around, atter all. B TEAM This group ot baslcetball boys malce up in part what is to be next year's MAJ' squad. By playing this year, they gain invaluable experience which will help them win a berth on next year's quintet. Coached by Ray McCoy, they won many ot their scheduled games with various other high school B teams. BASKETBALL B SQUAD Standing-Coach McCoy, R. Cantor, B. Richie, J. Vannoy, B. Payne, J. Parsons, C. Combs. Seated-M. Chapman, W. Lambert, L. Ennis, J. Rowe, J. Wells, B. Kline, Manager E. Ellis. 79 Jerry Katz-A modest boy whom we all associate with The Pittsburg Kid and what have you. l-le's a natural right hander, but can shoot equally well with his left. This and other good qualities helped to put him on the starting line-up. George Lambros-l-le's only a junior this year, but it he keeps up the good work, next year he'll oe one hot rock. Being the tallest man on the squad, he did much toward the success ot the team. Jim Reckard-l-lere's an outstanding sopho- more it there ever was one. Jim, with his long wavey hair, showed outstanding ability in handling the ball, and should do much tor next yearls team. Eddie Lambert-This little lad was Coach Ways brain child. When the going got tough, he could depend on Big Ed to get hot as a tire cracker and dump everything through the hoops except the otticials. Jim Zooom Dial- l-le's everywhere at 1, f lv' V H 'x once so the saying goes. That's quite in order when you're talking about Jim. He's made himself well known around these parts as a track man as well as a good player on the basketball squad. George Jackson- The Bing Crosby ot the basketball squad, is one swell 'Fellow to get to know. He did his bit to help the team on to victory. Luddy Harrison-Here's one ot those so called naturals He's more than good when it comes to basketball, football, baseball, women, etc., etc. BI An excellent down the floor player. He dumped in IO7 points throughout the season. Bob Crum-He's only a junior this year, but, he did the job ot a senior when it came to drop- ping 'ern through the baskets. Much credit is due to this boy who dumped in 282 points. Tom Dandelet-We're, as the old saying goes, saving the best till the last. Tom was the captain ot this tine squad. Honors cannot be too great for him because we've all gotten to know him as a great guy. First Row-Managers, R. Ransom, E. Caudill, J. Skinner. ' Sccond Row-R. May, J. Artrip, J. Collins, D. Daughtery, J. Dial, P. Martin, B. Ritchie, G. Jackson. B. Romer, Third Row-Coach McCoy, J. Parsons, J. Fox, B. Brammar, G. Larnbros, T. Morrison, Coach Trospcr. TRACK The l947 Pony Express cinder squad got ott to a rather slow start in their first meet of the season when they took third place in the third annual Stone- wall Jackson Invitational meet at Charleston. The second meet showed a great improvement in the team and many people were overheard to say that Coach McCoy's boys should prove a tough team to beat in the State Meet at Charleston on May I7. Other meets of the season include Big 5 on April 26, The Gazette Relays on May 3, and the Sectional Meet on May IO. Seven ot last year's lettermen, all of whom qualitied tor the State Meet, are back to form the backbone of what we hope will be a winning team. Jim Dial will be doing more than his share, since he runs the IOO and 440 yard dashes and participates in the broad jump and mile relay. And of course there's Johnny Legs Collins, who will again be a standout when it comes to broad jumping, relays, hurdles, etc. These and others along with many newcomers make up this year's squad: and if they'll keep their determination to win and practice hard, they'll really give us our money's worth. Jo Ann Downey, Bctty Jean Barr, Janet Filkins, Carroll Jcan Perry, Marian Wolfe, Garnet Mealey, Betty Wells, Ourania Grambos, Eoonida Ancst. INTRA-MURAL CHAMPIONS This year, as in previous years, volleyball and basketball tournaments have been held in our gym under the direction ot Miss Clarissa Williams, our physical education instructor. This year The Fighting Tigers have walked away not only with the volleyball championship, but also with the bas- ketball honors. This team, made up wholly ot seniors with the exception ot one junior, has won every game they've played. The Annual Statt wishes to extend their congratulations to these girls tor their hard-won victories. jeafure iuifiion age Along with my school and club work I am also engaged in social activities which have done much to shorten this year at H.H.S. Some of these activities which gave us much pleasure were the mixes after important games and the backward dances which were something definitely new at our school! Although l'm not musically minded, l greatly enjoyed the con- certs given by the Glee Club. Another important event of this year was the colorful band festival which was bigger and better than ever. On Tuesday nights l can usually be found at the Youth Center where I can shoot pool, play ping pong, dance, or have a few refresh- ments-in case that last game was just too much for me! Members of the senior class displayed their talent lmuch of which l had not lcnown existedl in the senior play, You Can't Take It With You which proved hilariously funny. ' As a send otf to the seniors and a grand finale to their years at l'l.H.S.. the Junior-Senior prom was given. It was something the Seniors will long remember and appreciate. 84 ,.-. f 3519 X 53 ,3 f 1. sf 6 51 Q f CUR ELECTION SYSTEM When Student President Dave Daugherty res turned from the I lth annual Boys' State Convention at Jaclcson's Mill, W. Va., he was enthused over the ideas ot student government organization and action which he had learned. One ot the foremost of these ideas was a plan For a new system of elections tor the Vice-Presi- clency ot our Student Body. Formerly the Vice President had been elected by the students' ballot from a list ot candidates selected by the Student Council. The President telt that this system was not up to par with those used in many other lead- ing high schools ot the state. Under the new plan which Dave submitted to the council, he proposed that the Vice Presidency should be tilled by a process patterned atter the systems used in our state, local, and national elections. Nominations should come from political par- ties tormed by groups ot students who had similar deas and convictions. These parties would each wominate several members of their party to run in a primary, and the winners ot the primary, one From each party, would compete in the general election. Balloting in the primary would be limited to students belonging to a political party, while in the general election all students would have a :hoice. The Council readily adopted the Presidents proposals, tor the members believed that under this system, votes would be cast tor the platforms of the political parties and not merely for the indivi- duals, thus assuring the election ot the most competent. With the co-operation ot taculty, students, and the council members, the plan quiclcly toolc shape. Political parties were organized: student interest grew and soon election time rolled around. When the polls opened on November 6, at 8:I5, the voters tound an etticient set-up in the auditorium. Regulation voting boothes. ballot boxes, and printed ballots gave the students a glimpse ot the responsibility they would be carrying in a few years. There were large turn-outs ot voters in both elections with a large percentage of the students returning to the polls in the general election. With the success the new election system achieved this year, we are sure that it is here to stay and that it will prove a great asset to I-l,l-l.S. I Q . F E S . S s I .,..,, M. aff 5 W I , .,M,w,W.wM ...uw I TYPICAL STUDENTS SOPHOMORES-The sophomore class made a wise choice in their selection ot Roberta Watts. Roberta has made many friends at H.H.S. and is known tor her winning smile and outstanding personality. Hats ott to Roberta Watts. Bob Orders, as the sophomores' choice tor typical boy, is a combination ot good looks, athletic ability, and scholastic powers. Bob has won many friends during his tirst year at Huntington High. JUNIORS-The juniors' choice for their typical girl is Marilyn Johnson. She is known tor her sweet disposition and sparkling personality. Marilyn is a member ot the student council and has been a participant in other activities. Charley Matthews, typical boy from the junior class has been active in Football and student council. His natural wit with the boys and his shyness with the girls have endeared him to all. f SENIORS-The senior class this year has chosen Nancy Grittin as their typical girl. Nancy is president ot the Glee Club, a good scholar, and is very well liked by both the boys and the girls at H.H.S. The typical boy from the senior class is Eddie Lambert. Eddie is a good student, a loyal member ot the student council, and an outstanding basketball player. He is one ot the best liked students in Huntington High. gglismfvif MISS HUNTINGTONIAN This year the annual statt is happy to announce the selection ot Janey Selvey as Miss Huntingtonian. Janet has wavy brown hair, sparlcling blue eyes, and is well-lcnown tor her sweet disposition and winning smile. She is a member ot the Glee Club, Torch Society, Tatler Statt and Student Council. She was chosen as a candidate from the latter two clubs. Because ot her interest in school activities and her popularity with everyone, Janet attained the honor ot being Miss I-Iuntingtonian ot I 947. V .f .1 'l?'J'if7LiZ'7ll+h I. I 'AY I time 1 si, H ...l ...- -.N S i-va i at JOAN CLARK ROSIE LAMBERT Varsity H Annual Statt Green Eyes Ma' Blushin' Rosie' NANCY GRIFFIN JOYCE SULLIVAN Hi Y 81 Glee Club Math Club Nancy With the Laughing Face NORMA BOSWORTH Sweet 8: Lovely ROSIE FOSTER Band Student Activities You're the Tops EmbraceabIe You B8 SUE RUFFIER Torch Society Sweet Sue JANET SELVEY Student Council and Tatler Pretty Baby JOAN MCCALLISTER Dramatic Club Personality Every year an election is held by the Annual Statf tor the selection of Miss l-luntingtonian. Each club in the school chooses a girl to represent it. Only those buying annuals are priviledged to vote. The girls are presented to the student body in the Annual assembly which is held each year. The election is held several days after the assembly. During these days the general topic ot conversation is-who will be Miss Huntingtonian? l l i A I CHARLOTTE GARSHAW ADELINE TARDY MARY MASSEY Orchestra Latin Y-Teens Wonderful One The Charm of You A Gal in Calico JONICE SMITH BARBARA WELLS WILLA MAE WILSON Camera Red Cross G. A. A. Snootie Lil Cutie Beautiful Dall All the Things You Are OURANIA GRAMBOS MARIAN PAYNE Sportsters Art There's No One But You Sweeter Than the Sweetest S9 MISS PONY EXPRESS One ot the big events ot the tall season is the selection ot Miss Pony Express and her attend- ants by the Varsity l-l. Miss Pony Express and her attendants represent the football team during the last two games ot the season. At the halt ot the Charleston l-li and East l-li games, these girls go to the center ot the tield and there meet Miss Moun' tain Lion and Miss Highlander and their attendants. All are presented lovely bouquets ot tlowers and acclaimed queens of the day! This year the boys selected Norma Mathis as Miss Pony Express with Norma Bosworth and Betty Nelson serving as her attendants. Both ot the Nor- mas are majorettes while Betty is a cheerleader. They were also presented at the Victory Ball which was given at the close ot the season. CALENDAR OF SEPTEMBER Sclwool opens. Classes begin. Pep assembly for I'I.I-I.S.-Point Pleasant foot- ball game. I-I.I-I.S. defeats Point Pleasant 44-O. Pep assembly for Beckley-I'I.I'I.S. football game. Beclcley defeats I-I.I-I.S. 25-I3. -Pep assembl for Logan-H.H.S. football game. t'I.I-Ig. defeats Logan I4-I3. -Pep assembly for Ironton-I-I.I'l.S. football game. I-I.l-I.S. defeats Ironton I-O. OCTOBER -Pep assembly for Ashland-I'I.l'I.S. football game. Ashland defeats I-I.l-l.S. I3-O. THE ACTIVITIES Dr. E. Stanley Jones spolce to the student body. Your Future. -Pep assembly for Williamson-H.H.S. football game. I-I.I-I.S. defeats Williamson I44I3. -Report cards. Pep assembly for Parkersburg Big Red-I I.l'I,S. football game. -Big Reds defeat I'l.I-I.S. 33-7. Conventions for Progressive Party and United Student Organization. Primary election for vice-president. Bill Turley elected by Progressive Party. Bill Damron elected by U.S.O. -I-Ialloween-Pep assembly for Ceredo-Kenova -football game. NOVEMBER -No school. HHS.-Ceredo-Kenova tootball game. Ht-1.5. defeats Ceredo-Kenova 27-O. -No school. -Assembly tor introduction ot candidates tor vice-president. -Election ot vice-president. Bill Turley elected new vice-president. -Pep assembly tor HHS.-Charleston football game. -HHS.-Charleston tootball game. l-t.l'l.S. defeated 2I-I4. Armistice Day. No school. -Red Cross assembly. No school. Pep assembly tor H.f l.S.-East football game. H.l-LS. defeated 2I-I3. Victory Ball. Assembly for Football Awards. Thanksgiving vacation. Thanksgiving vacation. I3- DECEMBER 3-Date Bait Student Directory sponsored by the Annual Statt went on sale. 5-Torch Assembly. Dr. Smith, acting president ot Marshall College was guest speaker. II-A guest speaker trom the Junior Chamber ot Commerce spoke to the Student Body urging the attirmation ot the Airport Bond. Assembly tor Glee Club. Cantata 'lA Night ot Holy Memories, given by Glee Club at 8200 P.M. IB-One ot the most impressive assemblies ot the year was that given by the Band. Dismissed tor Christmas vacation. JANUARY 2-Pep assembly tor tirst basketball assembly. t'l.l-1.5.-Point Pleasant. H.l-1.5. wins 43-35. H.H.S.-Williamson basketball game. Hi-l.S wins 48-26. r Mr. McDonald spoke on Youth Citizenship' P-l.l-l.S.-Ceredo-Kenova basketball game. l-l.l-1 S. wins 49-24. -Pep assembly for Ashland-H.l'l.S. basketball game. I-l.H.5. defeats Ashland 58-40. -Dr. Clyde Miller speaks on Its Fun to be Fooled but Its More Fun to Know. Charleston-I-l.H.5. basketball game. Charles- ton defeats H.t'l.S. 38-36. -Picture show, Charlie's Aunt. Semester ends. Report cards. Logan-l-l.H.S. basketball game. Logan de- feats l-l.H.S. 52-48. -East Bank-l-l.l'l.5. basketball game. l-l.l-l.S. defeats East Bank 5I-48. -Stonewall Jackson-H.H.S. basketball game. l-l.H.5. defeats S. J. 42-34. Pep assembly introducing basketball players. -Beckley-H.H.S. basketball game. Beckley defeats I-l.H.5. 47-45. FEBRUARY -Wierton-l-l.l-l.5. basketball game. l-l.l-1.5. defeats Weirton 63-5 I. '-vvwunnlgsssssfsss 5- -Pep assembly for I-l.H.5.-East basketball game. H.H.5. defeats East 52-5I. Talent Assembly. -Charleston-l-l.H.S. basketball game. Charles- ton defeats l'l.l'l.S. 50-43. -Williamson-H.H.5. basketball game. l'l.l-l.S. defeats Williamson 37-3I. -Abraham Lincoln's birthday. Dr. Trimmer, Father Staud, and Rabbi Danziger spoke on Brotherhood as this is Brotherhood Week. -Pep assembly for East-l-l.l'l.5. basketball game. l'l.H.S. defeats East 44-4l. -Mr. Harper gives a talk on the E.B.l. A short movie was included. -l'l.H.S.-Bluefield basketball game. l-l.l'l.S. defeats Bluefield 63-42. -Pep assembly for Welch-HHS. basketball game. H.H.S. defeats Welch 60-47. -H.H.S.-Princeton basketball game. Princeton defeats H.l-l.S. 74-60. .... MARCH Comes in like a lion. Annual assembly. Introduction ot candidates tor Miss I-Iuntingtonian. Annuals went on sale. 7 8 9-Basketball Tournament. I'I.I'l.S. 52-Hamlin 48. I-I.I-I.S. 68-Wayne 27. I'I.I-I.S. 39-Vinson 33. We had as our guest speaker Dr. W. Seala, who spoke on Personal Charm. -Pep assembly tor I'I.I'I.S.-Logan game. H.H.s. 37-Logan 32. I-I.t'I.S.-East basketball game. East deteats I-I.I-I.S. 58-4I. Orchestra gives an assembly in the torm ot the Hour ot Charm. Out like a lamb. APRIL Big day tor all tools. 7 Band gives Easter assembly. Dismissed tor Easter Vacation 3rd to 7th, Stonewall Jackson Invitational Track Meet. t-I.I-I.S. comes in 3rd place. 8 I O -I-'I.I-I.S.-St. Joe baseball game. I-I.I'I.S. de- teats St. Joe I2-I. -Open Forum. Try-outs tor Cheerleaders. I-I.I-I.S.-Vinson baseball game. I-I.I-I.S. de- teats Vinson 3-2. I2-Cabell County Invitational Track Meet. I8-Glee Club Spring Concert. I 9-Huntington Relays. 23 26 -Majorettes have a pay assembly. -Stonewall Jackson Invitational Track Meet. MAY 2, 3-Band Festival. 3-Gazette Relays. IO-Sectional Track Meet at Charleston. I 5 I7 23 24 25 26 27 29 I6-Senior Class Play, You Canlt Take It With You. -State Track Meet. -Junior-Senior Prom. -Marietta Relays. -Baccalaureate. -Citizenship Pageant. -Commencement at City Hall. -School out tor summer. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS AMSBARY and JOHNSON ... ..... Anderson Newcomb Co. .... .... . AngeI's ................ ..... Appalachian Power Co. . .. . . . Archer's .,........... .... ArnoId's Pharmacy .... ,.... Art Linen Shop ....... .. . BAILEY'S CAFETERIA ... ..... Becker Music Shop .... .... BeIIe's ............ ..... Best Jewelers ..... ..... biern, marion, Inc. Blue Del Flowers . . .. . . . Boggess Drug Store . ..., . Bond's .,........ .... Borden's ....... .... Brackman's .....,. ...- Bradshaw Diehl . .... .... Brown's Apparell ...... .... Brown's Contectionary . . . . . . . CAKE BOX .......... .... Capitol Furniture Co. . . . . . . Carr and Sons ...... .. . Chambers Realty ... .. . Charles Restaurant .,.. . . . Claire Angrist ...... ..... Clarks Dairy Store ... .... Coca-Cola ....... .... Cotfman's Flowers . .. .... College Corner ..,.. ,.... Collins and Childers .,... .... Cook Hardware Co. ...... .... . DAWSON'S PHARMACY ... ..... Dickinsons Bros .......... .... DunhiII's ...,...........,.. ..... Duncan Box 8r Lumber Co. ... ..... EDWARD'S TOGGERY ................. Emmons-Hawkins ...................... FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK.. Fox Cleaners ........4................. FrankeI's Dept. Store ................... GEORGE TOBACCO CO. . .. .. . Gold Furniture Co. ......... . . . . Golden Arrow ............... .... Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. . . .. . . . HAGAN RATCLIFF CO. . . .. . . . Harvey Grocery Co. ..... . . . . Hat Box .............. .... Heiner's Bakery ......... .... Hertl-Jones Jewelers ........ ..... Huntington Dr Goods Co. .. .. .. Huntington Publishing Co. ... .... Huntington School ot Business IMPERIAL ICE CREAM CO. Indianapolis Engraving Co. ........ . KEITH ALBEE ORPHEUM THEATRES Kenny Music Co. .............,.. . Kizer's Drug Store ............ Kurzman's ........... LAWRENCE DRUGS Latta, Inc. .......... . Love Hardware Co. MALPY KOPP ...... MangeI's ............ Montgomery Ward .... Morgan's Inc. ....... . Morrison's Dept. Store .......... MacPherson's .................... NATIONAL RECREATIONS, INC. OHIO VALLEY BUS CO. ...... . PANCAKE REALTY CO. .. Packer's Jewelers ....... Peoples Store ........ Pepsi' Cola ............ Princess Shop ........... RIGGS DRY CLEANERS .... Rogers and Co. ........... . Royal Crown Cola ............ SHEHON, STEVENSON CO. . . .. Schoenbaum's ............... Spencer .................. S ic and S an Sl?nart Shopp. ...... . Star Furniture Co. .... . Starr Sporting Goods Steak House .......... Stevens Kut Rate Drugs ...... Style Shop .................... TELLING-VERNON ICE CREAM .... Thackston's ................. The Lawhead Press .. Thomas Studio ..... ....... Thritty Shops .................. Tradewell ....................... Twentieth Street National Bank ..... WELLMAN-O'SHEA ......... Wender s ............ Wild Drug Co. ..... . Whirligig .......... White Wet Wash . . . Wright Clothing Co. . .. To fhe Merchanfs of Hunfingfon Through the many years during which The Huntingtonian has been published, yo through your loyal support have in a great measure made The Huntingtonian possibl We appreciate your interest in this phase of the work of Huntington High School, an sincerely THANK YOU therefor-The Advertising Staff. ........ ...,., ..,.. . HOWARD E. CARR 81 SONS Hunfingfon's Oldesf and Mosf Reliable LANDSCAPE GARDNERS PHONE 32I7I I660 6th Ave TASTE LEADER F 1? 77Ylk5f! Everyone says Aye to a Pepsi, because it's BIG, GOOD AND PLENTY! DISTRIBUTOR-J. W. RAMSEY CLEAN HEALTH FU L Schoenbaum's KEITH ALBEE RECREATION Third Floor Keith Albee Building AIR CONDITIONED PLEASANT RECREATION ouR SINCERE COMPLIMENTS RIGGS DRY CLEANERS 622 Eighth Street Phone 5050 PIIIIKI Diamonds-Wafch es Jewelry 846 FOURTH AVEN UE MAKE Wild Drug Co. 405 Ninth Street YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS FOR Developing and Printing Supplies Paper-Chemicals-Equipment DRUGS-LUNCHEONETTE-SODAS George Tobacco Co. ESTABLISHED I9l4 CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO FOUNTAIN SUNDRIES NOVELTIES WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY 721 Third Avenue Phones 29305 29304 C H A M B E R S Expert REAL ESTATE Service F.H.A. and G. I. LOANS-INSURANCE .l. A. CHAMBERS REALTY C0. oramfs. nc. Office- Macbfnes. fbfnffufe ana' Suppbes Phones 8129-8120. ' Huntington, W. Va. ' 1026 4th Ave. Cassel Farm Turkeys and Fryers Jones Dairy Farm Sausage Baffle Creek Healfh Foods O. L. H A R V E Y GROCERIES MEATS PRODUCE 8I8 IOTH AVENUE TELEPHONE 82I4 Compliments of Congratulations Grads MALPY-KOPP, INC. The Smartest in Young Men's Clothes Charles Restaurant NEWLY REMODELED-AIR CONDITIONED D RIN K ROYAL CROWN co M P L I M E N TS MONTGOMERY WARD COLA COMPANY Compliments of Where Huntingtonians Get Th Greatest Entertainment ' T I P T O N ART LINEN sHoP KE,,HAL,,EE THE STORE OF EXCLUSIVE DEPARTMENTS O R P H E U M STATE THEATRES LWAYS A GOOD SHOW TO PLEASE CONGRATULATIONS ww .S?eaL.jS1lou:5e Our Specialfy ls Sfeaks DELICIOUS SANDWICHES EXCELLENT LUNCHES COURTEOUS SERVICE F. c. RHODES. Prop. --BE KIND TO YOUR CLOTHES'- FOX DRY CLEANERS 828 Tenth Street Phone 4I2I Compliments of marion biern. inc. 4I6 Tenth Street LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA F I N E A P P A R E L BE SMART-GO THRIFTY -for- Compliments MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS , THRIFTY SHOPS Nngela , Saad Au-o.. 324 Ninth Street Phone 5458 The Twentieth Street Bank B. C. McGinnis, President A. C. Hinerman, Exec. Vice Pres. Orin W. Mynes, Asst. Cashier C. O. Harrison, Vice Pres. R. W. Holland, Asst. Cashier B. C. McGinnis, Jr., Cashier HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Corner Third Avenue and Twentieth Street The Bank Wiih the Chime Clock All Deposits in This Bank Are Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Up to the Limit of 55,000 for Each Depositor BE THRIFTY-OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT THE J. S. LATTA, INC. Gglden Arrgw HUNTlNGTON'S MOST MODERN ART AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRIVE IN RESTAURANT ' Fine Food ' Curb Service use FouRrH Ave.-HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ' Counte' 8' Table Semce 638 8TH STREET Smart Wearing Apparel for Men, Women, Children PEOPLE'S 842 Fourth Avenue Phone 26639 Huntington, West Virginia S. BARR, Manager 100 If, L- f'-x I' , A N f 'N ,X rf-xff 'A A 'Ari' 0 O . !ffQ' FQ O Une of Wes'r VIrgInIa's , f',4'f:f 'XEEIQ'-.. X ' If I OIII I . ,,,2iIQjII'fI'5lII fmer Deparfmenf S+ores Q llxhhh M in .ll lill i f lx .ji'jg-55355 Lg i Q II H 'I'I'l 'Fil 5:5 TT lwlth 'ts YOUNG AMERICA SHOP I . 'LNIEI I ..:V 1 I H -fhe haven for Youth s I, 1 FASHIONS-OF-THE-MOMENT ..,. Phone 4I II DlEHl3rcI Ave. ai I0th St. WHERE HUNTINGTON SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE For Your DATE - Call - ARCHER'S KENNEY'S The Music Center of Huntingionn Fealuring all leading makes of RECORDS Enroll Your Child I In Our SCHOOL OF MUSIC WENDER'S ULTRA SMART APPAREL for JUNIOR AND MISS 406 Ninth Sheet Phone 4452 -WE TEACH ALL INSTRUMENTS- SHEET MUSIC- OF ALL KINDS PIANOS-BAND INSTRUMENTS EVERYTHING MUSICAL IIENNEY MUSIC CO. 101 FOLLOW UP YOUR COMMERCIAL TRAINING WITH A FINISHING COURSE AT THE HUNTINGTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SPECALISTS IN BUSINESS TRAINING CLASSES EOR BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED STUDENTS JUNE - SEPTEMBER -JANUARY C l0th St t d5'cI1A Ph 2I409 CHESTERA RILEY P 'd t-GARNETT M. MILLER M g Compliments From B O N D S C L 0 T H E S coums a clmofns D'W'jnjU'TS SPORTS PANTS YOUNG MEN 8: MEN'S FURNISHINGS 322N tI1St E Ph 24522 COMPLIMENTS Kwik? if Cakferia COMPLIMENTS TO A GOOD SCHOOL C. M. LOVE 81 COMPANY HARDWARE-SEEDS I040 Th d A nue Ph 5I29 COMPLIMENTS IERAAHHHUTIDEPVIJHHMRE HOT POINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORS ZENITH RADIOS I033 THIRD AVENUE BEST WISHES DUNCAN BUX 8 IUMBER 00. I034 Fourteenth Streei West Huniington Branch Store East Rainelle, W. Va. Brothers Dickinson FURNITURE, CARPETS AND SIOVIES Phone 24505 750-752 Fourth Avenue Huntington, W. Va. BECKER MUSIC STORE ESTABLISHED I92I HUNTINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THINGS MUSICAL I040 Fourth Avenue Ph-one 23972 Jewelry af Hs Besf Are Style Leaders in High School Always Firsf fo Show fhe New and Smarfesf MANGEL'S Prices are the Lowest MANGEL'S For Lingerie, BIouses, Hoisery, Sweaters Skirts and Dresses, Coats and Suits B E S T ON TO JEWELERS. INC. 9I9 4TH AVE' Third Avenue at Tenth Huntingt THE SHOP FOR . . . SMART EXCLUSIVE DRESSES, SUITS COATS AND SPORTSWEAR KISER'S DRUGS W S 3 E PRESCRIPTIONS e l'l'la'l i OP EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE I05I Fourth Avenue, C. Zz O. Bldg. B46 Fourth Avenue Phone 6286 Phones 8I35-8I36 Huntington, W. Va. IO4 NATIONAL RECREATIONS. INC. Preseni AMERICAS FINEST CAROM AND POCKET BILLIARD CENTER FOR LADIES and GEN TLEMEN LOWER ARCADE-FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK BUILDING SEE THE PONY EXPRESS TABLE RECAPPING VULCANIZING U.S. Tires ancI BaH'eries Appliance Service Thackstun Brothers TIRE COMPANY bih Ave. of I0tI1 St. Phone 5I7I HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufaciurers of School and College Jewelry GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS CUPS AND TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS INDIA NA GRADUATION . WE CONGRATULATE YOU UPON YOUR GRADUATION. FOR US THERE CAN BE NO GRADUATION FROM OUR TASK OF EVER LEARNING TO PRODUCE A BETTER SEALTEST ICE CREAM FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT .gahai THE TELLING-BELLE VERNON COMPANY Division ot The National Dairy Products Corporation 546 4I:I1 Avenue Telephone 4I59 THE Home or society AND , VARSITY - I A eXf0IlJ' TOWN 1:i-'-If ' . CLOTHES if ' f : 14P ' 6 ' 9I3 ,..,'.'. , g.:.',...Z-s-gi:-.':'.'..,-N , Founri-I ' - .. ,- q !i:'i'1'.- AVENUE ! Akis ' ' ' ' MILLINERY-COSTUME JEWELRY-GLOVES , KEITH ALBEE BUILDING ali Clark'S Dairy Sfore Modern Fountain-Sandwiches to Take Out Borden'S lce Cream and Dairy Producfs l006 l0th Stre t Phone 4842 Compliments KURZMANS COATS-SUITS-DRESSES-BLOUSES-SWEATERS-SKIRTS STYLE-SER VICE-SATISFACTION D R ' N K WEST VIRGINIA'S FINEST and MOST In B O H I e S MODERN DAIRY PLANT PmeuQlzjd.cf lfLodms miie mf ?fUadA LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING CO. Z. BART ROSE, Manager II Sixicenih Sireci PHONES 4642 - 6I7l WEST BORDEN'S fKennedy Dairy Co., PHONE 8I I2 Nice Going Graduafes! And Bes'r Wishes For The Fufure And Remember Please Itff MCE GOING BY BUS Whefher You're In School or Oui' UHIU VALLEY BUS CU. PHONE 2837I THE BOGGESS DRUG STORE DISTRIBUTOR OF W- J- MCGWRE- '0P'i2f0' GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE PRESCRIPTIONS AND LASSEN'S PERFECTION FLOUR AGENTS FOR Nyal's Remedies-Nurse Brand Drugs nz 2I792 906 Third Avenue i TO THE GRADUATES- CONGRATULATIONS During your school days you have acquired the worthwhile habit of lceeping informed on the rapid changes in the world around you. Now that you are leaving school you may be more or less on your own in 'Further cultivating this habit. At any rate, don't neglect it. Make use of your daily newspapers to lreep abreast of the times and to discuss events intelligently. The Huntington Publishing Company The Advertiser The Herald-Dispatch The Herald-Advertiser 109 DID 'J A' NO? . . . even lho Johnnie Freshman looks decidedly green . . . lalrighl green and whilel . . . He ain' so slupid! . . . He found out the first day on lhe campus lhal the college corner is THE place lo go for good food and good limes. AND DID 'JA' NO? lenny Freshman looks sad and deiecled because lhe hours spenl al the college corner don'l counl for college credil. COLLEGE CORNER COMPLIMENTS LAWRENCE ,cle GLLQ OX D R U G S Bakery-Resfauranf 4th Ave 8: 9fI1 St. PHONE 8.69 Corner 4th Avenue 8: 7th Sheet Huntington, West Virg HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA The Shop of Youfhful Fashions BELLE'S THE IDEAL SHOP FOR Junior Sporfswear, Dresses and Coafs ara NINTH smear Hummeron, W. vA. HEAR THE NEW RECORDS FIRST AT STAR'S RECORD SHOP A .Q..., .,.,., , f'i 5 F ..,- .1'Tf-1:-:f T..,, I I ' :--R f:i '-4.-V.-- E -.1- Q z3gpz:grgffj e'- H '-'-i-4i V' MAKERS 0'F HAPPY HOMES Largesf Selecfions of Fine Furnifure in fhe Tri-Sfafe Compliments Capitol Furniture Co. 746 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 526 Ninth Street 526 Ninth Street BRACKMAN'S DINER 81 GRILL BracIrman's Hamburgers and Chili NOTED FOR 40 YEARS FRIED CHICKEN A SPECIALTY Ct-S' OD dNt Geo. H. Wright Co Student's Clothes Timely Clothes Arrow Shirts Interwoven Socks Bostonian Shoe Wrighf On fhe Corner' Fourth Avenue at Tenth Street frwmlwii i. l as chckff 45 ff Theres a nationwide swing as shown by surveys to make the kitchens of America All Electric As soon as equipment is available millions of women I U will buy electric ranges-and for sound reasons of health l ll Il-J ' -,, 1 curacy By simply turning a switch to a positive position economy and convenience The electric range is a pre- cision device' it cooks by clockwork with measured ac- ' . . l you do away with guesswork-you can always duplicate lllu ulllll!l111l H F.-'I'-,,,, X,..L..---'1 r T' UlI'lllllllllllllllll1ll1lllluliuu1:y Successful fesulfs- x K X .-'fill' 'i -.P -- 3 K' y tmljlvl - lu 'MIM'-U ' 'wry Ta: l 'r al if it -11,3 ., hnigxn, 1 A ll 1 if' il. , li lll 11 12 1 , l ,IIC 2 l fi fl fs 4 ll , ,' , Q lllll bf 4. -54 l' f X 3 5 X- llll' -fi llll ii ' Il, ill 'f 'Wi ,- 7 lliiiyi 'qi If ' f X fir? l y V plyl, , , I Wqgnlgrlll lu!! 'tgp' 1 1 , , 1 A f E 5 Wilt I' W 'W - X 7 li v ll l l 4 lull ly il lim 1, , f rip, l N ' 4. f ill? i qili 1 X il :mul ma llii X xxx' Vs l ilifi? ' W :lil Qillzl ' ' l 'lsr WH, E 1 1 i mi Iilliilry' ll 1 'l HW ' gli ii, fr -. .-2 i ii -- 1 l ' 'hills'-., ,v'lllli'i.. ll X Illylryll I r J 'Q SUJIQ-ly 1 llpill 'li i I X iliilllllllil'llllllllllllllllllll . . ' 1ll'!li'l V lf!! . W . 1' And clean-it simply pours heat into the cooking utensil-there is no flame to blacken pots and pans- to soil your walls and draperies. And with all, it's inexpensive. With our low rates, it costs only a few cents a day to cook electrically. APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY 112 Congraiulaiions AMSBARY 81 JOHNSON C L O T H I E R S 321 TENTH STREET Treosured Memories of School Days There's Only ONE Way To Keep Them as They Are Today PHOTOGRAPHS WILL NEVER GROW UP T H E THOMAS STUDIO 9:9 FIFTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. -We Are Specialists in School Phoiography- ARNOLD'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED DRUGS-CANDIES--MAGAZINES TOILETRIES 824 Tenth Street Phone 7044 We Specialize in All Popular Nafional Brands of Groceries, Mears, Vegefables TRADE-WELL SUPER-MARKET 9ll EIGHTH STREET - ACROSS FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL Shop The Self-Serve Way Where You Can Help Yourself To The Best -We Will Gladly Help You Solve Your Foocl Problems- FREE PARKING WHILE YOU SHOP FOR REFRESHMENTS B l ueD el Meer You Across the sheer Flowers AT 446 TENTH srneer MORRlSON'S low price policy S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S your clollarsl ,,,, 5 V , ,.,., if 9 1 '?Q34f3 j,,3,,. .. Wf 5 3 f Z ef T , Hagen, Ratcliff 81 Cn HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA f DEL MONTE STOKELYS 'A' EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE GROCERS 'A' K-Y AND HUDSGN CREAM FLOURS We heartily congratulate the graduates of '47. For over half a century, our good wishes have mingled with the kindly gestures of friends and acquaintances of each outgoing class. The graduates of '94 lmew our store . . . shopped here . . . lilced us. You, too, we feel sure, will Find us as helpful and as friendly now as then. This is a good store to lmow-filled with good things to buy . . . for follrs who appreciate good things. ANDERSON NEWCOMB Huntington's Oldest and Largest Department Store pic aml pan Specialists in we DRY CLEANING-PRESSING-DYEING . f T. l. MORGAN, PROP. 22l Fourth Avenue Phone 8l9I Qll THIRD AVENUE Famous for Years as the Shop W H I R L I G I G of Smart and Youthful Fashions LOVE BROTHERS HUNTlNGTON'S FINEST RESTAURANT for After the Game or Dance WE NEVER CLOSE Smarf Dressers Fitth.Avenue at Tenth Street H6 COMPLIMENTS OF MA l'l'lCU'l SAQG I e W e 1 e r S 944 FOURTH AVENUE FOR TIME OF DAY - CALL WELLMAN-O'SHEA. . . PHONE 296: SPENCER JEWELRY R. E. SPENCER Ph 9505 PANCAKE REALTY COMPANY Own Your Own Home FHA REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE BEST WISHES -Fro m- Gold Furni+ure Co 822 FOURTH AVENUE Ph 28279 .935 our Ogggafion . . This publication, symbolizing the close of another school year, marks the assuming of your obligation to serve your city and your country well. Part of this service comes in the establishment and maintenance of a credit- able banking connection. ln this, we hope to serve you. The First Huntington ational Bank Member Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF I CLOTHING AND for the will groomed 1. L. coox HARDWARE co. FOR ,HE l045 Fourth Avenue 924 Fourth Avenue YOUNG MAN Vi'Si ia ARROW SHIRTS - BOTANY TIES I EVERYTHING FOR S Tennis-Golf-Swimming-Archery Games-Aeroplane Models S P O R T S W E A R LAD-jgg,-DAD STARR STSTARPTASR eoons 936 Foudh Ave Phone 827 TRI-STATE ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS 118 Ire HUNTING T 0N Iirygoorls and Home Furnishing Stores Two Great Stores To Serve You With The Highest Quality Merchandise At The Lowest Possible Prices. Hunfingfon's Largest Department Store T H E S T Y L E 5 H O p Emmons-Hawkins Hardware Co. Goldsmith Athletic Equipment for all HHNE CLOTHES.. Sporting Events 'F JUNIOR d MISS Emmons-Hawkins Hardware Co. i028 THIRD AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. STEVENS Kur RATE DRUG COFFMAN'S FLOWERS G. I. ALMEKINDERS, Owner HUNTINGTON'S INEXPENSIVE PRESCRWTION STORE FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 4445 FfthA ar in sr Ph we GUIIRIINTY BANK 81 TRUST IIUMPANY A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE OFFICERS D. STERLING DIDDLE - - - President N. G. SOMERVILLE - - Vice President KELTON K. SMITH . ----- Cashier BENTON P. RINEHART - - - Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS JAMES M. CAIN EARL W. HEINER D. STERLING DIDDLE KELTON K. SMITH FRANK E. HANSHAW N. G. SOMERVILLE PRYCE M. HAYNES DOUGLAS C. TOMKIES ERNEST E. WINTERS 5 I 7 9TH STREET HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA CompIiments of BROWN'S APPAREL 946 FOURTH STREET FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNGER SET ROGERS AND COMPANY DIAMOND SPECIALISTS OF HUNTINGTON Nationally Advertised Watches Ladies' and Men's Rings DAWSON'S PHARMACY PROFESSIONALLY CORRECT PHONE 2427 520 NINTH STREET I lil' THAT BEAUTIFUL SHOP WITH THE NICEST NEW CLOTHES COSWYM JCWCIYY DRESSES-COATS-SUITS MILLINERY CORNER FOURTH AT NINTH STREET HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA We Spegiglhe in Juniqrg 120 Q Q Svfwwwfn+..wv. NUINWNNN ' XlRv1fFHvJvEN1P3XHN, 2 342 ollawfteaclfgreaa PRINTERS 1- Specializing in High School, College and University Fraternity and Educational Publications .f4fAen.4, Okie ,ye PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Rosie . . Chapman, NAME Page No. NAME Page No. A Bartrug. Gerald .. .... 24. 47. 58, 65 Adams' Esta Bassett. Elaine .. .......... .. Adams. Martha .... ..... 3 6. gates' EIT? '--'-'-- 24 a es. ra e ......... ....... Qjalrrsl' E333 ..','..-. Baumgardner, Randall ............ 24 Adkins. Dallas .............,..... BPYIOV B' A '-- ------ '-'--'--- 39 Adkins' Dorothy Iht. I2. 24' 46' 49' Bays. Irene .......... .... 2 4. 59. 64 Adkins. Fletcher .............,... Beacom- Jffhn '- -- - I2- 36 67 Adkins, Helen .......... 36. 40, ss, Bedffvr, I-GIS ------- -- 59 Adkins. Hugh ............ ....... B ell' B'II '---'4' '--- 2 5' 63 Adkins, Margaret ... ........... Bell- Gelsham - -'--- 25 Adkins' Margamt .H D... Berqqurst, Rod .. ....... 42 Adkins. Mildred .. .... gall? Zig - - -'-- --' 4 2 - e . ......... .......,.. . lqicjlgiaqnyyii Berry, Mildred Jean ..... 38. 60 62 Adkins' patty D... Bess. Delores ...... ....... . . 25 - Bras. Charles ..... .... 3 8. 63 Adkins. Pe gy .... .... , Adkins, Rosbefr .... glllflpsF'eBCib '---- --5-6-'M 54 QSEEEZS 52555 iiji.. 133: BQHUPS- Ella Mae r- --'--, - 42 Alderman, Ernestine . .... B'IIl'P5' RUPY -- ---- ' Alexander' Jim .l Blair, Donald .... ..... . . 73 Allen. Randall ,, .A..-- Blair. Ruby ....... .... l 4, 25 Allie' Betty ..-. IIAI. 4 0 Blanchard., James .. ....... 40 Allison' Jock Ilclhg- hlii 3 6. 45 Blankenship. Ray ....... .. 25 Alls' Carl '.....A'.' .'-.'.4- B lesdoe. Betty Lee . ,....... 25 47 Anderson. Bevaline ............ 24, 57 Bletlfenr HPNY ---- 25- 47' 49 Anderson, Patricia ............. 40. 62 Blevlns' FIPM '- - 4 0 Andrews, Julia ................... 36 Blevms' Rlcllald ' 40 Anest. Eoonida ..24, 46, 47, ss. 62. aa BIOSF- MW 'df' '--' ---'-'- 3 8 Annis. Elizabeth ............... 24, 57 B0d'mf'-,Ann ---- '--- 4 2' 25 Arbaugh. Gary .................. Body' R'f:h8'9I ' ' Ames' Eleanor --.'. ...' 3 6 Boggs. Virginia I ..... ...... 4 0. 62 Armstlonsl Kamey .-.. ....A' 2 4 Bokalr, Julia Anita .. ......... 25 Armstrong, Nancy ...., ,.... 3 6. 66 Bohn' MMV Lou 'H40' 59 66 Armstrong' Walter ' .-lI-' 36 Bolton. Sue ...... ...... 4 O 53 Arthur. Dorothy .. ...... 24, 47 Bond' Howfnld ' ' 4 0 Arthur' Kyle .'-..-'.. 36' 74 Bond. Phyllis ........ .... 4 0. 42 Ntrlp' James H .'.-- 24- 54' 82 Bonecutter. Sherman .. ..... .. 25 Asbulyl Clmlles ....v. 4' Booten, Eddie ....... .38, 53 Ater' Henry A lvl. I.. BOOH1, B. J. .... ... ..... Austin' Nancy H .lvl 36 Boothby. Clara Jean . 25 Auxlell Bill U Booton, Jim ....... 40 Auxier, Ethel ..,. fi 42 R5-h -A --'- ------------ - - 36 . rc ar .................. AVID Jo Am' ' 24' 49 Eosvgiorth, lglorma .... 25 sr, aa, 90 9I ow en. . ..................... 38 Bowdew. Clyde ... .......... .,.. B Bowen, Bo ....... 85 Bowen, Derwood ..... .. 40 Bailey, Barbara ..,..... 24, 49, 60, 67 Bowen, Marceline ......... 25 Bailey. Harry ........ ,.... 2 4 Bowen, Retta .... ....... . . 40 Bailey, Steve ..... ........ 4 0. 74 Boyd. Anne ...,.... ,..25. 47 66 Baisden. Juanita .. ..,... 24 Boyd. Dick .......... ....... 4 , 25 Baker. Danny .... 40 Bradshaw, Mary L. ....38, 60 Baker, Myrtle . .... 40 Bradshaw, Wilma 40 Baker, Ruth .... 24 Brammer, Bill ..,. .,.. 2 5. 82 Ball. Leo ..... ........ B rammer, Vivian .. ...... . 25 Ball. Robert .. ..... 36, 49 Branch. Jimmy ..... ......... 3 8 Bane, Pauline ..... 36, 49 Branham, Rose Ann . .... 7. 38 56 Banks. David ...... 36 Brooks, Tom .,.....,........... .. 25 Banks, Sam .... 42 Brown. Athyleen ................ .. 40 Barber, Alvin .... Brown, Betty Ann ............ 7, 38 53 Barber, Jennings ., ...... 40 Brown, Bill ...... 25, 46. 47 55. 58, 67 Barber. Rosemary .... ..... I 4, 24 Brown. Bobby .................,.. 40 Barbour, Alfred .... ......... 3 6 Brown. Karl .............. ....... 3 8 Barbour, Frances .... .... 2 4. 49, 62 Brown. Nancy ...........,..... 40. 85 Barcus. June ...... ......... 4 0 Brown, Patsy..7, I5, 25, 47, 53. 68. 69 Barker, Jack .... ..... 2 4. 62 Brown. Truman ................,.. 38 Barker. Mary ...... 40 Brown. William ................ .. 40 garker. Shirley .. ...... 85 Brugy. Jim ..... ...... 3 8. 74 arney. Janet ........ 40 Bru y, Tom ...... .... 2 5. 74, 76 Barney. Tom ...... ..... 2 4. 63 Bruzzese. Frank ....... .. 40 Barnes, Edward ...... 24 Bryan. Bill ..... .... I 2. 49 Barnett, Elsie ..., Bryant. Billy ..... 38 Barnhart, Vernon ................. 40 Bryant, Ella Marie .. 40 Barr, Betty Jean . ..,.......... 24. 83, Bryant, Phyllis ..... 40 Barr, Norma ...... I2. 36. 56. 58. 60. 62 Bundy, Betty Lee .. 40 Bartee. Aria ...,.........,....... 36 Bundy. Ralph .... 40 I23 NAME Page Burkhardt, Edward . . ... .. Burks. Don ....... . .. Burlew, Mary . Burner, Bennie .... .. . I4. Burrell. Beth .... ..... 4 0. Bursch Arthur .. ..,.. Burton Carol ... .. .. Burton, Shirley .... .... Bush, Donald ... ... .. Butler. Joyce .. .... 38 Byrd. Betty Byrd. James .... .. Byron, Jennie ... .. Bunn, Bob .... .. Burch. J. .. C Caines. Charles ................. Caldwell, David ........,........ Calhoun. Mary Jane ..,.. 38, 46. 53. 73 Calhoun. Nancy ............... 23 Calley. Eva ..,...... 85. 67 25. 60 Canterbury. Ray ............... 46 Cantor. Robert ... ......... . . . , Cantrell, Lareita .. ..... 40 Cappellar. James ... .... .40. Carder, Charles ... .... Carey, Mildred ... .. .. Carr. Bill ....... ..... Carr. Howard .... .... 2 6 Carroll. Patricia ... .. . .. .. Carson. Dick .... ........ 2 6 Carson. Jerry .... .... 4 0. 67 Carter, Murrill . . ..... 40. 46. Casarez, Hope ... ..... .. .. Casey. Wandalene . Cashman. Barbara . Caudill. Earl .... Caudle. Joan ... Caverely. Bill Chatfin, Arthur .. Chatfin, Luella ..... Chambers, Patsy ...... Chapman. Lizzie Etta .... Chapman, Martin .... Chapman, Rosa ... Doris ,.... Childers. Everette Childers. I Phyllis ... Childs, Peggy Chinn, Arlene . Childers, Church. Mary ........ .. Clegg, Bob ........,....... Clark, Joan ...., 69, 88. 9I, Clark, Mary Kathryn ........ Clark, Sarah ....,..... . Clarke. Robert ..... .. Clary, Jim ..,. ..,. . . Cleveland. Karl ... Cliff. Keith ....... C ine Cobb. Ida ......... Cobb, Jack .,..... Cobb, Juanita .,... Cobbledick, Dave .. .... Cober, Jay ....... . Cockran, Nanay .. Coffman. Christina .. Coffman, Esther Colburn, Gloria .... .. Colburn, Howard Cole. Don ........ Cole. Tom ...... Cole. Wanda I' ly. ,.,. ..... . . . . oakley, Margaret Sue . .... .2b, ..'.'.ia'r ... .26 46.' QL . iif 74 as. 35 ... .40 r7',' bb . . . . . 12, .'.'f.lrb 40. sa PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION INDEX NAME Page No. Freclelring. Bill ... ..... 28, 74. 76. 85 Freeman, Billy .....,..... .. 40 Friclre, Louis .... , , . . . . . Friend. Harriet .... .... Fritzius. Barbara ... .. .. 28 NAME Page Collins. Dot ...... .... 7 6. 26 Collins. Genenine ... ......... .... Collins. John ..... .... 5 4, 26, 82. Collins. Justine . .. ........ .. . . Combs, Charles ........ .. .. Combs, Helen .... ........ 4 0. 60, Conard. Bob ... .... 23, 7l. 26. Conley, Shelby ... ........ . .,. Connel y Joyce . . ....... 40. l . Conner. Betty Conway. Leonard Coolr. Jo Ann .. ....38, Cooper. Nancy Jane .. . . . .. Cooper, Phyllis . No. NAME Page No. Dodson, Paul ... .... .... Donahoe, Betty . .. ... 27 Donathan. Pete ... .... 40 Donley, Ray ...... ...... 5 8 Douthat, David ....... 40, 59 Douthat. Edith .... ............ 3 6 Douthat, Joan .... .............. 3 8 Downey, Jo Ann ........ 27, 57. 66, 83 Downing, Jacqueline ........ 38, 59, 67 Duclrer, Henry ................... 27 Duclrer. John .................. 40, 59 Duckworth, Kay ...... 38. 53. 56, 58. 73 Duke. Ann .................... 38, 49 Duling, Charles .... ............. 4 0 Fry, Homer ,.... . . Fry, Leonard ... .... Frye, Bernie . ..... . Frye, Leslie .... ..,.. 2 8. 36 Frye, Richard .... .. 36 Fullrs. Betty ..,.. 40, 66 Fullrs, Don ...... ......... 2 8 Fullrs. Jacqueline . ...,. 40, 66 Fuller. Dorothy .. ...... 40 Fuller, Freddie .. .... 36 Fuller, Ralph ...... .... 4 0 36 40 Fullerton. Carolyn . Fullerton. Joann Fulton. Martha Ann . G Galyean. Phyllis ..... ..... 2 8. 6l, Galyean. Rosemary .... ......... Gamble. Glenna ................. Gardner, Dolores .............. 40. Garges. Alan ..... 38. 47. 54. 58. 63, Garshaw, Charlotte ...... 40, 52. 59, Gatens. Don ..................... Gatens. Pat ..... Gaynor, Susan . Gebhardt. Betty ... .. .. Geddis. Dale .... . .......... . Gentry. Elsie ..... ............. George. Joan ....... ...40. 59, 60, George. Peggy .... ......,... 2 8, George. Ray ..... .... l I. 36, 54, Gerhold. Bill ..... ..... I 3. 28, Gerhold. Bob .... ...., 4 0, 65, Gibbs. Barbara ... ..... .... Gibson, Ann ...... ........ Gibson. Wymema . .. .... .40. 62 36 36 53 65 89 40 40 36 40 40 36 66 Gill. Jean ......... ....... Gillispy. Harriet .... ..... 3 6 Gillespy, Martha .. Gillespie, Melba .. .. . .. . ..... 40. 49 74 74 77 40 36 6l 28 64 59 . . , 40 62 4I 36 4I Corkran. Edine ... ......... 26. Duncan. Eugene ... --- - - --- Cornell, Jack ..... ......... ..... D u nlrle. James --,.-- -.--- 2 7. 6l Corneteth Nsncy ........ 38, 60. 53 gunlrley. Pliiccard .... ...... 3 2 Cox, Ric ar ..... ............ u nap. I y .--- ---- Coy, R. ..,. . . . ........ ,. gunn. Charles .... . .... Crabtree, Bill ... ....... uty. enny .. .--- .- .- Craig, John ..., ...... 4 0, Dyer. Bill -- ----- 27. 73 Crawford, Bob ...... .......... Crawford. George .... 40. 46. 59 Cremeaus. Reba ....... . 40 E Crews. Bonnie .... .............. 3 8 Crisp. Kenneth ............. 26. 47, 58 EMIS, Mary Ellen ,,,,,, ,,,, 4 0, 45' 62 Crum. Bob ...... .... 3 8. 76, 80, 63. 74 55.15. Sybil ,,,,. ,,,,,,., 2 7 Cummings. Jean ............ ...... 3 8 Eaton, Frank ,,,, ,,,,., 3 B CUtllP' lV5 ' ---- '-- 36 Ebrigh, Vera ...... ... CYW5- Albert - -- Q Eclcart. David ....... . .. . Eggleton, .Jenetta ... .... 40 Elliot, EVivlan .... . .... D El is. . .......... . . . . Ellis, lrwin .......... ...... - Emerson. Helen Jean .. ..... 38, 53 Dailey' Claude ' Endicott. Jo Ann .... .... 3 8, 49, 53 322122 359.331..1:1:1Q13111111 E'd off. L 'y ---- ------ 3 -- 53 Damron: Bill E. ................., Fnnls' Lester ' ' 8 '4 Dsndeief. Tom ...... 26. 71. 74, 77, Efwm- Allme ----' 38' 64 Dsnfma, Jam .... ...... 2 6. 54, ss Eslfew' JH , ---'-- -- 4' 77 Daniels. Russell .................. Esllfm- Sl leY ' 0 Darrah. Patty .................... Eu 'ng' HCNY 46 Daugherty. David. .26, 46. 47. 55. se EWS' BWV --'-- ---s 3 8' 53' 60' 6 Davis Bett Lou ............ 38 5l Evelmen' Betty? .' ' 27 Davis: Baby. . . l 'lhnnlinn I.26'l Eversdylre, Virginia .. .. .. .27. 49 Davis. Donald ... .......... .. .. Davis, Dorothy .... 26. 49. 57. Davis, Gloria ... ......,.. ... F Davis. Harold . .. ...... . . . . Dgvig, Hglgn , H .,,, 27, Fairburn. .JEAN ...... Davis, Hulbert ........ Farley. Mary ------ ---l4. 27 Day' Baybayg ,,,, 40, 45, Ferguson. Alma Jean ........ .. 40 Day' Cgylog ,,.,,, ,,,,. Ferrell, Helen ..... .,.27. 49, 60 Dgy' Elizabeth ,,,,,,, Fiedler. Bettye ...... ........... . 40 Deal. Virginia Fiedler, Elizabeth ........... 27. 49. 53 Dean' Bill ,.,, Fillrins, Janet ...... .... 3 8, 52. 66. 83 Dgan. lvgrine , , , , , , FilklDS, Kenneth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dean, Jang ,,,,,,,, ,,,., F isper, Barbara .... ....... 2 7. 49 Dean. Lois .......... . .... 38, FiS Cf. Iris ------ ---- 4 0 De Bord, Omg Jggn ,,,, ,,,,, F lSl'1er. Phyllis .... .. 40 De Foor, John ...... ...... 9 I Fisher, Warren .... ..... 4 6. 56 Dempsey, Betty .... .....,. 3 8 Eitlgefdlg. 406 ------ Dem se , Nanc .... .... I 4, i 13276 . Om --- ---- Demgsez. Ronayid .... .......... F iler. Carl ---.---. Dennison. Mary Lou ............... FlOWCfS. D0f10lCl -- - 36 DePree, Diane ................... Flowers. Willie .- 27 De Silva. Nancy ........ 40, 52. 53 Fl0yd. Lawrence Deutsch. Jeffrey. .... 27, 46, 47, 58. Fore. FfCF:lCtiS ----------------- 56- 22 72 or ner. a y ................. . Dgvgny' Jimmie ,,,, Foster, Rosemary. .I2, 36. 53. 54. 73, 88 Dial. C915 Lgg , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Fotos, KOUl8 ..................... Dial, Dorgfhy ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 38 Fowler. Geneva .................. 40 Dial. Jack .... ............. ..... 3 8 Fowlrles, Sarah ....... 28. 62 Qoial. Jimmy . .. ..... 27, 47, 7I. 8l, 82 Eox. Barbara .. .... 40. gg. ic , i iam .. ................ ox. oe ........ .... . . Dillon. Byron .. . ........... I4. 27 Frampton. Jane ... .. .. .. 36 Dillon, Jackie .. l ....... 27, 53 Frazee, Eldine .. 36 Din ess, Dave .... ............ 4 0 Frazier. M- ------- 37 Dogge. John .. ..... 27, 49. 58. 63 Frazier, Betty Jean 124 Gilpin. Bonnie ....... . .... 40, Goodman. Ronald ... ....... Goodno. Johnny .. ..... ll, Goodrich. Alma ... .... . .. Gool, Doris ..... ........ . Gould. Delores . .,.......,. 4I. 52, 54 Gould. Marcie . .,................ 4l Grambos. Ourania .... 28. 46, 47. 55. 58. 60. 62. 83. 89 Grant. Betty ............... I2. 28. 47 Grant. Norma Jean ....... 4I. 42. 62 Green, Janet .... ............ 2 8. 49 Greer, Opal ..... 28, 49, 57, 64 Greig, Joan .............. .. 28 Griffin. Bill ..............,. 36. 63. 85 Griffin. Nancy .... 28. 49. 54. 85, 87. 88 Grittis. Robert ........ ............ 2 8 Griffis, Carol .................. 42, 59 Grizzell. Bill ........ ...... 3 6 Grubb. Gwendolyn .. .. .. Grubb. Norma .... .... 4 I Gullett. Lois ..... .... 4 0 Gunter. Peggy . . .... 36 Guthrie, Donald . .. .. Guthrie. Mary Lou ... . . .. 36 H Haclrworth, Clyde ... .... 28 Haclrworth. Mary . .. . . .. 36 Hale. Robert ..... .... 3 6 '4I Mitchell. M. .... .... NAME Hall. Bill ...... Hall, J. D. ..... . Hall. Mary Ann .. Hall, Patricia .. Hall. William ..,. Hamlin. Ruth .... Hamrick. Barbara.. Hancock. Mary Handy. Eldred Haner. B. J. .... . Hanna. George Hanna. James ..... Hanshaw. Bill ...... Hanshaw, Elizabeth . Hanshaw. Phyllis Harbour. Gayle .. Harbour. Harold Harbour. Jackie Harless. Clarissa .. Harper. Billy Harper. Marie .. Harris, Barbara ......... Harris. Betty ........... Harris. Blakely .... II, 37. Harris. Jane .......... 4, Harris. Marvin ,........ Harrison. Bill. .28. 43. 47, Harrison. Fra nces ....... Harrison. Luddy Hartzell. Bill ..... Harwood, Joe ,. Haskins, Joan .... Haver. Betty Jo Hayman, Pete Haynes. Paul ..,. Haywood. John Heaberlin, Sarah Heald, Betsy ..,.... Hedrick. John Jay Heinz. Helen ...... Henderson. Charlotte Henderson. Jean Henry. Bob ............ Hermansdorier, David Hermansdorfer. Lucille... Herring. Sarah ........ 4. Hess. Mary Louise ...... Hetzer. Margaret Hibben. Joan ...... Hicks. Elizabeth .... Hicks. Russell High. Isabel Hilton. Billy Jo .. Hinchman. Joe .... Hitchings. Franklin . Hoey, Rhajeta ..... Hollandsworth. Betty Holley. Betty Lee .. Holloway. Sue ..... Holmes. Charles .... Hood. Wanda Jean . Hooser. Ronald .... Hoscher. Lyle ,... Hosey, David .... Hosey, Lucille ..,... Howard. Genevieve . Hubbard. Eva Jean . Hudson, Jack .... Hutt. Robert ....... Huffman, Margaret . Hughes, Cleo ...... Hunter, Jean .,..... Hunter, Mary Lou .. Hutchison. Bob ,... Hysell. Clara ....... I Irwin. Jack . ' 56, PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION INDEX PageNo. ....4I. 49 28 ....36. 5I 54 4l 28. 33.47. 56 28 38 ....28. 63 ....4I. 59 36 ...36 4I .....I5. 4I ....4I. 62 .......36. 49 ........28. 49 ....28. 52. 6I 28 36 68. 69. 74. 85 49, 53. 54, 85 28 49. 54.63.67 42 .35. 36. 74. 80 29 4-I ....29. 49 4I ...36 36 4I 4I 4I ....29, 49, 60 ......36. 49 29 .......4l. 59 39 .29. 46. 47, 53 2I. 29.46.47 4I 4I .....29. 49 ....29, 43 4I .....36. 64 4I ....,..l4. 29 4I 49, 53. 54, 85 36 36 52, 53 54, 63 36 4I 29 ....4I. ....36. Qff4r .......29 ....si.as,9r 'ffffizo ...29 ....36. 54 NAME Libee. Don ....... Lillegram. Katherine Lindsey. John , ...... Lindsey. Mary Ellen . Livock. Annetta ..... Lockhart. Sarah Lee Long. John .... ..... Loury. Charles .. Loveioy. Mary Lowe. Charles Lowe. Robert .... PageNo 37 37 30 .....4I. 66 .. ..Ifl'.if 59 '.'.'.5'r1 30 56 46 85 Lowry. Bob .... .............. 3 7. I5 30 47 49 Lunger. Marian ....... Lunsford. Betty ..... Lunsford. Billy .... Lusk. Donald ...... Lusk. Joe ........... Lutes. Alice Ann Luther, Joyce ..... Lyons. Bill ...... Lytle. Ruth .... 67 4I 4I '.'.'.'.'.5rQ 85 37 30 67 f .' f f fiif ssl NAME Page J Jackson. Betty ................ 29. Jackson, George. ..29, 49. 54. 60 8l Jameson, Robert ............. .. . Jarrett. James .... .......... 2 9. 74. Jenkins, David .... 39 4I Jenkins. Janet Jennings. G. .. .. ... Jennings. Jean .. .... 41. Johnson. Barbara ............ ... Johnson. Jim ................. ... Johnson, Marilyn ..... I5. 35, 36. 46. Johnson. Patricia .........,... . .. Johnson, Phyllis ....... 36. 49. Jones. Bootsy ... .... . . .4 Jones. Carl . ... ... ... Jones, Charles ... .... ... Jones, Edith ,... .... I 2, 36. Jones. Flora .... ...... . .. Jones. Janis .... .... 2 9. 43. Jones. Lois Jean .. ....., 37. Jones, Rosemary .... 38. Jones, Vernon .... . . . . . . Jordan, Shearl .... .... 3 6. Jud Gene . y. ..... Justice. Fay .... K Kaplan. Jeanne Kaplan. Pauline Karres. Connie ..... Katschke, Richard .. Katz, Jerry ....... Keeter, Vivian ...... Keeler. David ...... Keenan. Barbara Ann I 11126. .....,.4O, Keenan, Shirley ........... Keller. Natalie .. ........ 7. I5. Kelley, Addie Lee ............. Kelley. Mary ................ . . Kenaston, Glenn. . .29. 52. 54, 58 Kennedy, Pat ..,.............. Kent, Jane Kerr. Bob ...... Kilgore. Paul .... Kimler. Jennings .... Kingston. Mimi Kinser. Bill Kipp, John ..... Kirk, Jean ....... Kirk, Nancy Sue . Koontz. Nancy ..... Korstanje, Rosemary . f .54. Krichbaum, Clarence .. L Lambert, Ed .... 29, 47. 58. 63. Lambert. Rosemary ..I5. 29. 68. Lambert. Wade .... Lambros. Geor e ........37. .37, 8I 63. . Land. Barbara .....,.. .... . .8 Laney, Phyllis Jean . Lattin. Robert Leepman, Ellen. . . . .. Legg, Charles ...... Lemley. Harold Levine. Bernard Levy. Lois Anne .... I i sf '26, 'ir i Lewis, Charles .... .... 3 0. 43. Lewis. David . .. .... . . .. Lewis. Elizabeth . .. . .. .30. Lewis, Mike .... .. ...37. Lewis, Mildred Lewis. Nancy ....4I, 125 Sb' 4I , 'ao 80. ii bil 63 SBI 29. 4l. .25 59, 36. 80. 69. 49. 82, 4I 49, ssl 49. S52 M Macri. Mike ........ .. Madsen. Ray ..,.. .... 3 7 Mallotte. George .... .... 5 4 Malloy. David .... .... 3 0 Malo, Larry .......,. Manis. Betty .......... .... .... Mansour, Mitchell ...... ..... 3 7. 54 Marcum, Alma Lucille ..... 4I. 66 Marcum, Edward ...... ...... 4 I Marcum, Helen Dean ....... . 4l Marshall. Dorothy Ann . ..... 37. 58 Martin. Barbara .... . . . ..... 37. 66 Martin. Jacqueline .... .... . . 4I Martin. Jeannine ................. 37 Martin. Joyce ................... Martin Phil .......... 4. 30. 46. 67. 82 Martin. Terry ... . ..,....... . . . 30 Mason. Meritt .. ............. 4I Massey. Mary ..... .. .... 30. 64. 89 Mathers. Betty .... ............. 4 I Mathews. Charles. .35 37, 46, 56. 74, 87 Mathews. Glen .......,.... 30. 74. 77 Mathis, Norma .... .... 3 O. 5I. 90. 9I Matthews. Ruth . .. ......... .. 4l Maust. Joanne .. ....... 37, 67 Maxwell. Delores ........ 30 May, Ray ........ . .30. 82 Maynard, Charlene . .. ......... 59, 60 Maynard, Dora . .. ......... .... Mealey. Garnet ..... ...30. 47. 62. 83 Merck. Lamar H. ................. 30 Meredith. David .................. 30 4l Merrifield, Dotty Lou ............. Merrifield. Judy ............ 39. 4I. 46 4I Merritt. Marian ..... ......... 4. 47. Metheny. Betty Ann ...... .. 37 Metheny. Margaret .... ..,.. I 4. 30 Midkeft. Katherine . ..... 4I, 59 Miller. Bill ........ ..... 4 I. 85 Miller. Bob ..... ......... Miller. Fred ..... 4l. 6I, 63 Miller, Lavinia .. ......... .. Miller. Richard .. ..... 37. 4I. 59 Mills, Dolores .... ......... 4 I Mills. Elizabeth ... .... . . .. Milner. Tom ...... .... 3 7 Mitchell. David 4I Mitchell. Paul .... Monk. Edward ..... Monning. Charmion . Moon, Maudine .... Moore. Fred ...... Moore. Gertrude 36 4-I .. 38 ........3O. 49. 54 37 38 49 .....3O. NAME Moore, Jim .... . .. Moore, Joe ......... Morehead, Julia Ann .. Moreland. Ruth ..... Morris. Betty Joan Morris. Jaclc ...... . . Morrison. Morrison. Betty ..... . . Cameron .. Morrison, Patricia ,. Morrison. Tommy . .. Morrison, Warner Moser. Jay ..... Moses. Mounts. Hilda ,..... .... Mullins. Mary Phyllis .... Murphy. Joanette ..... Murray, Dorothy .... Murrell. Joan ...... Murrell. Jonathan . Musiclr, Gloria .. Myers, Eddie .. Myers. Jane . .. Mc McAllister. Anna Jane .. McBurney, Martha Dorothy ..... . . Page ...fQf4L fQTif57 .1ffQf4H 74 ....4I, .....3l. ..,3I. ffQf57 Qf4L'Si ..H..Q..fj37 McCatfie. Jim .............,..... McCallister, Joan .... l5. 43. 88. 30. 60. 53. McClelland, Bob ............... 37, McClellan, Dolores ..,.... McColgin. Virginia McColloclr, Mary 37, 4 36 II. 60. . 60. 53. McComas. Dorothy ............... McComas. Louise .... . . McComas. Ruth ......... McCormick, Scott ........ McCoy. Clara ........... McCracIren, Emma Jean .. McDanald, Ann .... . .. McDonough. Joan McDonough. John McDowell. Juanita .. McDowell, Ronald .. McFann. Mary Ann . McGhee. Jack ..,. McGhee. Karl McHa'l'tie, John . .. McKee. Mason ......... McKenzie, James ........ McKinney. Margaret Alice McMullen, Bill .......... 54. 67. McMullen. Kyle ..... , ...... . N La rl: .......... Napier. Napier. Paul ...... Napier. Pauline ......... Naylor. Bill .......... . .. Neale. Catherine ......... Nelson. Betty..I5. 23. 3I. Nelson, Dud ey ......... Newcomb. Ann ......... Newcomb. Bob Newman. Phyllis Norris. Ralph ....... O Omol-iundro. Jane Orders, Bob ..... . . Orndorfl. Dot Osburn, Bob .... Osburn. Charles Osburn. Jeanetta Osborne. Dorothy QfffQ57 so 47 9I, . .fffQf5d ..H.37 .fQfS4 .....63. l2.3I.4l 46.47.73 .7.3l.74 fQ4d'74 .......37. ......37. 30. 46. PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION INDEX NAME Otero. Marcia Owens. Tom .. P Pace. June ..... . Paden. Bob .... Page, Betsey ... Painter. Billy Parlrer. Ann .... Parlrer. Fred ..... Parkins. Noel ...... Parrish, gDiuguid .... Parsons. Jimmy Parsons. Warren .. Patterson. Helen Patterson. Patricia Patton. Bill ....... t Patton. Marie .... Paul. Altha .... Pauley. Carl .... Payne. Joyce ............ Page No. NAME Page No nfffii' .- .....' gje 3I.46. Payne. Marian .... ........ 3 8, Peclr. Bill .................... Pendergant. Richard Pendleton. Gene ..... Pennin ton Bett g . y .... Pennington. June .... Perdue. Dorothy .... Perdue, Wilma Perlrey, Robert Perry, Carroll Perry. David Perry. Jim ,... Perry. Loretta .. Peslis. Anna .. Peters, Carol Pettit. Norma ...... Peyton. Oweida .... Phillips. Alieta Pilre. James .,....... Pilcher. Morton ....... Plaster. Betty Delores ....... ..Qfiif si 41 u 37. 4-I. 64 Ld 4l an 44 6I, 38. 47 38 49 be sm as 41 si 3 45 53. 3l. 3I. Plyler. Sallie ............... 38. Plymale. Fred ........ ..,... Plymale. Ray . . ... Polls. Ronney .. ,. . .. Pollitt. Joe Don .... ...... 3 8. Porter. Florence ............,. Porter, Virginia .... I3, 4l. Powell, Bill .... . .. ...... .... Powell, Douglas .... ..... 4 . Powers. Joan .... ....... Price, Francis ... ... .38. Price, Jim Price. Junior Prichard. Alice ..... Prichard, Garnet Priutt. Barbara Pygman, Franlr Plyes, Ermal .. O Quarles. Sally ..... Queen. Delores .... R Rader, Charles ...... Rader. Glen ....... Ramsey, Robert Ramsey, Sally Ranson. Bobby Ranson. Greta Ray. Carl ...... Ray. Forest .... Ray, Patty ..... Ray, Rebecca .... 126 6l. 4l I2. 32, 38. 74 Sk I i i 1 66 52 3l 3I 66 4l 56 82 73 4I 3I 49 3I 3I 67 89 3I 38 3I 3I 56 49 3l 85 83 38 54 60 56 4I 60 4I 4l 36 53 60 3I 37 49 38 59 67 63 38 67 32 38 32 4I 53 32 32 37 32 65 42 63 4l 82 4I 38 37 49 6I Reagan. Phil ...... Rechard. Jim ........ Reddington. Betty Ann . Redmon, Beverly ...... Reed. Colleen ...... Reese, Renfro. Elladean ...... Arthur Lyle Reynolds. Jimmie ., Reynolds. Rex Reynolds. Virginia .. Rice. Thomas .... ....4I. 46 ....38. 46 Richards. Ruthie .. .... 4l Rite. Gene ..,.................. Ritfe. Diane ........,........... Rifle. Ruth ........,............. Riggs. Mary Jo. .7. IS. 32. 47. 53. 68 Riggs, Thomas ........... ...., Riley. Patty .Q .......... 32, 47. Ritchie. Bob ... .. Sb .......38. Roach. John .... ......... Roach, Shefrnan .. .. Roberts. Doris ........... .... Roberts. Roberts. Roberts. Roberts. is Fern ............. Howard Kenneth Jimmie ................. Noami ,... ......... Rohrbaclr. Ralph .... Romer, J Rone. Ronlr, Burt ...... oe ...... Gloria Mae . ....4I. ....38. Road. Road. Rose. Ross, Ross. Walter . . . Yetive . . . Geneva . . . Betty Jane . Omen ..... Roswall. Phyllis Rowe. Jim ,.... . Rose. Lucille ..... Rowe. Wilhelmina .. Rowley. Rowsey. Gene .. .... .. .......I4, Bob ....,............... Rowsey. Joan ..........,........ Ruttier. Mary Sue. . l5. 32. 47. 68. 69 Runyon, Edith .................. 38 Runyon, Raymond ............... Rutledge, Jo Anne .... Ryan. Nellas ....... .... 4 I S Sammons. Fred ..... .... 3 9, 4ll Sams. Jimmy ...... ....... Sanford, Mary Rose ... . .. .37 Suanders. Bill ...... .. Saunders, Donald . . .. Saunders. G. ...... .. Saunders. Jean ....... .. Saunders. Kathleen ... .. Sayble, Albert ......... . Scaggs. Barbara Ann ..... Scaggs, Jane Elizabeth .... Scarberry. Harry , ...... .... Shcavul. Delores ...... ..... 4 Scites, Frances Loraine ...... Scott. Palmer .................. 63 Selft, Mary Ellen ................. Selvey. Esther ................. 42, Selvey. Janet ..... 88. 46. 67. 32. 47 Shadaker, Arleen ....... .......32, Shank. Jerry Lee ................ 37 Shawver. Judson Hubert Sheets. Mary Alyce ..,... .... S7 Shephard. Ernest Ray .... .... Shoewe. B. ........... . Shope. Norma Jean .... Shore. William Loclr .... Shriver. Joanne Mae .. Shutt. Robert ...... Siers. Jaclrie ..... si 54 sz Simmons, Leroy .... . ......... 32 T Washin3f0f'I. Reed NAME Simmons. Margaret Simms. D. ........ I Simms. June Simon, Ted ..... Alice Simplrins. Simplrins, Lois ......... Simplrins, Mildred ....... Simpson. Simpson. June ........ Sims. Delores .. Skinner, John Slate. Snowden . PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Page No. NAME Page No. NAME Helen ..... sy.. . . .37. 57. 66 Tabor, Bill ........... .-------42 Tabor,James ---'---32 Tardy,Adeline..........37,59. - .---- 37. 59 Taylor, David .... 33, 47, 74, 76, Taylor. Jacqueline 37 Taylor, Robert IZ' 64- 32- 47 Taylor, Wilma . ---'---IZ' Taylor, Wylie .. Teel, Garland ...... Watts, Watts. Watts, Watts. Weaks, Ethel ....... Mable .... Page Phyliss .... ......... Roberta . .. .... '.42, Betty Jo . .. ....34, 47, Webb, Alberta ....... Webb, Frances Marie ... .. .. Webster, Beryl ....... 56. Wegwart, Dean ............... Wegwart, Lois .......... ..42, 46. Templeton. Boyd ... .. ... -----42- 92 Terry. Ralph Thabit, Elsie Marie . .... 33, Wellman, Remonda ........... Wells, Barbara ...... 34. 46. 47, 49, 60, 6I. Wells, Bernard ................... Wells, Betty ........ 34, 47, 49. 66. Wells, Betty Marie ............ 37, Wells, Christine . ....... . Wells, Jim ,... .... .......... Wendt, Carole .... .... 3 7, 53, West, Don ........ ........ Wetzel, Wilma Jean .. .... .. Wheeler, Wylie .... White. Clarence ... ... White, Dewey .. .... 34, White, Irene .... ..... White, Richard ... ... Whitman, Bill .... ...... Wilcox. Richard ... .. . .36, Wilgus. Alberta ... ..... Wilgus, Loretta ... ... Wilhoit, Gloria ... ... Willces, Joan Joy Wilkinson. Dorothy .... .... 3 7, Williams, Barbara .... Williams. Dale .... Williams. Helen . .. ........ . ... Williams. James .................. Williams, Maxine ................. Williamson. Don ...... 7, 34, 47, 63, Wilson. Claire Sue .......... 36, 58. Wilson, Jean ..................... Wilson, Joan ...... ....I2, Wilson, Laura Virginia .... .... 4 2 Wilson. Mary Lee ................ Wilson. Nancy ......... I2, 36, 46, Wilson, Willa Mae .......... 36, 66 Wolfe, Julia .................., 42 Wolfe, Marian .... I2, 34, 46, 47, 66 Wolford, Carolyn ....,......... I2, Wooddell, Barbara ........,... I4, Woolfollr, Gussie .. .... 38. 49, Workman, Charles ... ..... .,7, Workman, Lawrence .. ..... Wright, Curtis ..... ... Wright, Howard ... ... Wright, Janet ..... ,..,.. Wright, Lois Lee .. .... 42. Wroten. Margie . .,.. X Xenos, Pete .. Y Yates, Charles ....... ... Yorlc, Sally Lou .... .. ... Young, Betty Jo ... . . . .42 Young, Fred ...... Slogic. Tom ....... ..... 3 7. 74 -i-iiebii' Gee,9e Smallridge, Helen . ...... 33, I4 Theekstonl Sally .hll Smedley. Larry ...... ....... 3 3. 65 Tnevien Jack ..-. Q Smeltzer, Ruth Ann .. ..,32, 57, 49 Thomas' Beineid iw. Smith. Anagene ..., ....... K, 33, 47 Themes, Bob ..,., ,,,, Smith- BCMY Jean - ------' Thomas, Charles .... Smith B05 ----- ----.- T homas, Charlie Smith Carl ------ ---- 3 7 Thomas, Charlotte .. Smith, Dorothy .... .... T homes' jeek -... H Smith. Helen ..... ...... 3 7 'riiei-nes. Jin.,-nie H Smith. Jeanette ..... ........... T homes. Joi-in ..., Smith, Joan ...,............... 42. 66 Thompson' Billie H Smith, John Edward .............. 42 Thompson' Bill Smith, Jonice ........... 89. 33, 47, 53 'fiioinbuigl Paul i...,,.,,,,,,,, Smith. Joyce Lucille ...... ........ 4 2 Tiiieiy. Jennie Lee .,..'..,,,,,,, Smith. Leslie James .............. 42 Tinlinv M,.,,ii,,ne Mig' 33' 47. 53' Smith. Mildred ...-.- ---- 7 . l5- 33 Tobin, Phyllis ............ is, 33. Smith, Murle ........ ..... 3 3, 66 Toi-nkiesl Frank ,..'.,.,.,,.,,i, Smith- PUUY M52 '---- ----A- T omlcied. Sara ........ .,... 3 4, Smith. Wand! Ruth ---- 42 Trice, Richard ........ Smith. Wafden ----- ---- 3 7 Triplett, Laverne Betty Smolin. Lillian ..... ....... 3 3 Tuiiey' Bill ...,,..,..,. ..,, Sonego. Gene .. ............... 42 Tinley, Joan ..ii..i.. Sowards. Ann .............. 4l. 60, 59 Tuinen Betty Lou H Sowards. Anne ...... 43. 6l, 33, 53, 47 Tuynerl jane iiii. H Spaulding. Suzanne ...........,... 42 Tweeil Meiy Jene Spaulding. Therese ..... 33. 5I Tweel' Wiliiem Spears. Bill ....... ...... Spender, George .... .... 3 7 Spurloclr, Charles .... .... 3 6 V Spurloclc, Edward .... .,.. 3 3 , Spurloclr, Marge iiii 42 Van Faussren. Jean . Spurloclc, Verlin . ...... 33 Ver' Hoose' Dons Staley. Betty Lou .. ..... 33, 57 Van Hoose- EVFIYP -- sfsiey, Rmid ..... sa, as xggnxefjiymuygn ------ gizgig: .'A-. 42 Van Vallcenburgh, Jo Ann .... 37. Stanley' Bill V. '.'.4.'.'-- 37 Varney, l':IeIrbert .,........ Stanley. John ..... ............. 4 2 V 'neY' P ' - ' '-'-' 3 7' sisniey. Lois ............ 7, is, 33, 62 Vi '1?YLSG!'0 , ..-- ----- - Sta-nley, Pearl Rose ............ 37. 85 vamey' Tom 'h stanley, Pete ........... 37, 46, ss, 74 WSE' Mafv Ei' el gterzherb Beppy ........'.... Vic ers, Dorot y .... tee, atty ...... ........... Stephenson. Eileen . .... 37 W Stevens, Ann ..... .... 3 3 Stevenson. Charles . ...... 40 Wagner, Bill ...... . 37 Stiff, David ,...... ....... I 4 Wagner, Buddy .... 34 Stone. Ada Marie . .... ...33. 49 Wagner. Doris ...,.. . Stone, Helen ......... 33 Waldeclr. Howard .... . Stone, Virgil .. ...37. 63, 74 Walker, Louis Alfred Stranlc, Doris .. ....,.......... 42 Walker, Robert .... .. Sullivan, Ira ................ 37 Walker, Thomas Sullivan. Joyce ...... 88, 67, 33, 47, 58 Wallace, Olive Ann .... ....... Sullivan, Katherine ................ 42 Waller, Jo Ann ...... .... I 4, Sullivan, Ted .................... 42 Walton. Bill ....... ..... Sullivan, Wanda Jean ............ 37 Walton, Dan . Summers. Alice ........ I2, 85. 37, 56 Ward, B. ..... . Summers, Nancy ,....... 23, 54. 55. 33 Ward, Frances Summers, Shirley ............... 42. 62 Ward, Geraldine . Surbaugh. Elizabeth ......... 42 Ward, Homer .. Surbaugh. Jaclc. ....... ...... 3 3 Ward, Leonard ....l4, Svingos. Arstole Despena ..,.. ..42. 62 Ward. Lois Svingos. Katena ....... ..... 4 2, 62 Ward, Mary Swann, Howard ..... ..... 7 4 Ward, Violet .. Swing. Jeannie .... 42 Warren, Glenn 127 Young, Jacqueline Z Ziclcau, Patricia ...... Zimmerman, Alice Zirlcle, Clifton ..... Zirlcle, Earl ..... Zirlcle. James ... .aff is fu Qs: ez .xc h 5255. flfify , :iii . wg W 5 .. ff ., , 1 :1, 1, u A ' I Q ., V . Q. N, 'C .V hu, .W p , Qw vi u . . .,. ...,. . wifi, 'ffr , 'F kf . ? f. T v ' g 1:4 W' ,A , .,.g- fr b, W X , If ,:- . 'ax -. L .W ,, , .fn K Q . ix 'i E Q' ' -. +5 gi as 2 , ' -Q ,, U , egg . . .4 V X gg K , f. fil , 'a.2L':vi ' va . r - .4 ,Xu M X SQQQQ ,K X, , 4 .. .Q N A K. ,- .rg , Yr' , - 5 X1 K- k .P , , .xl 1' Q, , 1 - ifi ,Q , 5 W Q . . . . 'A 4,1 Y V 'LJ ? :Q .IN - ' MP ' A. '92 :Q Lf aiu. x. L - ,Lf- I-Zi. 2' .,5... 3.9m I . ! 'Q W. .1 1 ,U I V5 ' vw x K 3 3 I f' 4?:3::L '- 'f uile 72' . h - 5 ' ,f,fJ-.7 H Qei:sEi + f 2 K- .1 , 'Qiflari ' MQW 2:11 G ' 1, ., Q ' M, rm - Ji! ' K.iwP5.zf5t . - , , .1 ,g,1gXg-,ggwf1'.- ,: - :f s 'ws K'- 4 ff-31'-::g'UgLjw1 5- , ,Ev ir, 3,5 .f A .A V , . ., .M ...ffl ,.,, ' , , , ff. Z .MQL s Q- Jn ' -I - ,5,,,m I nut' 6 9 .1 0 f 'l 14 .. I f A 1 1 'W ,. .P -n L N -4 X I 5 , x g . a x P . ,MA 2 as E E 1 1 F Q ,, ,. V ..x. ,J i.,, b, -- . .. ., , . J. . -, . . ,,.- .. . ,.,.,, , 1' U , . - , M1 V -, f -- ,::.,,.. ,... W- , ,,, .A ,. . X . ,,, . -'4' , , - 1. ,A t . . V A Y. . . ., - ' K- .4-W 1 SQ..-, - ,. p Q Q- , 4 , 1 'EJ TSI I 1 ' 'Q 1 r Y a 'Y ' ' . V-:fi ! ' fag!! f L. 9 4 L l ,-I 1 1 1 1 A . Q v 1 v Y . . Q A ' n L - 1 W ' , x 1 a l V U, ' W, V ' . ': 1 t ' 4 , 4 ' ' . , H: , W, 1' ' , , , , , Y, , ,A , ,W , x,,, , .shg , , ,., , 7 Y -.-, . .Y -V - - - ,- --L- -44:3 V ' 'g W N41- ' , 'T' ' ?'7 - -1 . p - - L ' - .,., , - v -. ., 4 .1 ---. -',----- t- .-'- ,-f--w .44 -- . -M' -4 L i - 4 -v -Q - -r--wwf Q-....,4 Y, --rv f-. - - 3--,.. . -. , '- ..: - 1-N...,,,,,. , V - . . - ,4 x- . . .gg.::.' - - '- .,. 1 .... ' P ' rf 'W 'P -xif,: '9f f4ff:..f: '.zA-lfaf-df-'-Ira: W- -N ':'.:::.:. 4 J 1 - f .Agn Lf- -I xg-A 4.,-A-4,-.V nv:::.,::g +L! -'1--fA1:.' 12.n