Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

1 'Q Pi 'I va ANNUAL STAFF Jane Omohundro Dorothy Anne Orndortt Edith Runyon Alice Summers Adelene Tardy Don McCaIlister . . . . . , . . .. Faculty Sponsor ....... .. Business Manager .. . . . . Technical Advisor ,. , . . . Advertising Manager ...,.......,,..Assrstant TYPISTS Alice Anne Lutes Joan Powers Nancy Armstrong Joan Caudle HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA AR ,of Z-J - A ff gr . .lj x I i x 3, , W . if 14 - we ' -. 1 ,iw w nr' 1' 14-I, - .x. ,, - HQ' f ' 4, NL ,J fi ......,. .,-.7-, , - . .-1 ,.,. W, .H aw' . . I N, .. , Q W., A w-.,..-WL W-.xi 'J 5 ,, w . 1 EVN J fl W 'x' 1 N 'lx 1'5CLx 'Xi 1 , 1 ' K Q 2, A 'g Q y J Rf? , ' J, A iR.A'13,J,. -fx J.. Ji rf' Q if Q f I 'T :AT 2 f' 3 1 Til Mil-4 ? H- xg ,X 4 Q fi 5 ., XE 4 Q 1 -x We J' Q of x E33 mf CP 0,mwgo,MY ALMA MATEIL ,, VT3 1 L1 'il K 1 A N V w 1 I Sf X Glu , K mtl liil gm- r v Qgfifni , ip! is V .-if f1?ff?NV fx xfgx QW? W Q JW!! TAUGHT ME ' ' ' lui 9 if +021 f' my RN f-'ix W 7-A 4 mm .V J ' 311 7 N 5 I V 'J Ill Thrgglqigf X , W' Env EW gg L E. R. 5 E254 RW S HEAR OuR HYMN OF P 0 WE WILL REMEMBER T1-IEE , THROUGH -ALL ouR E FOR ALL THY GIFTS, WE OFEERTHANKS TO 1 ul H R L E . E 1 . : El . is 5 E , F WE PLEDGE FOR AYE ouR LOVE AND LOY X .L EP .fa KE E 'E' ns E 1: .uf WE SL E5 E E X Rf K NON X 'Pi Qggfgbsx Q-X! :,,. 'wx X on!!- it 5 NVE- 5 X i Q if 5 f E E ri X -2 'z ii E.. 'iv 25 as U gk Q 'I f' V . -L, Q .imma ,gi W gfQj:t?v f ??fW,f Q, ,Q 5 W 1 3 .. , Y. '-4 W .2 Rf. A X -ls. 8' ..-5 'B , .5 'lv' K B SHARP THOU ART OUR GUIDING LIGHT imlz H I fgwih-1: H511 F 'QF'- is' . '- ,iq Amigo' I 7 .QD MR. BREWER Mr. Brewer might well be termed the compass of Huntington High School, tor he is the one who keeps the atfairs among teachers, students, and parents on an even keel. Anyone who has ever witnessed the common scene ot an angry person stalking into Mr. Brewer's private office. and who has remained long enough to see that person come out smiling, can vouch for his constant good humour in spite of the circumstance. Another evidence of his amiability is shown by the number ot old grads who come back in droves to their Alma Mater to talk to Mr. Brewer about the good old days. ln short. we all thnk he is tops. He acquired his A.B. degree from Franklin College and his MA. degree from Chicago University. He also did post-graduate work at the University ot California. MRS. WINDSOR is the secretary of Mr. MRS. DANIELS is Mr. Hotfman's very Brewer. This is her first year with us at etticient secretary. She keeps the rec- Huntington High. She has shown genu- ords of the school. Those of us who ine interest in the students and a will- know her recognize her capability and ingness to help everyone. admire her for her understanding nature. T. Smith Brewer, Our Principal IDA FULTON VERNICE McMULLEN HELEN POTTS HENRIETTA HAGER HELEN WELLMAN MARION KITCH flggff 6LI'l6!C3l,6l,l'lgbl6l,?e5 lvfjf' ?':7' l-v JAY YAGEL VIRGINIA NEALE SWEETLAND OXLEY IRENE ABER HITE COMPTON MAE NEWMAN BLANCHE HOOD A. C. DAVIS MABEL MYERS Wafkemaficd anc!.Szience EDITH CASTLEBERRY CHAR' 4:53 IRVIN SEIBERT ANNABELLE EATON E. A. HYLDOFT GLADYS WILKERSON M. D. HALL vi' -Qin fi ...pf no-4' MATTIE RIDER ADEL AIDE RUSSELL DELIA MELHINCH MARY DANIE L LUCY LEWIS ALTA HEINZ omedfic .xgrfzi of C an ommerica 'S 'NJ' GRACE GREENAWALT ANNA GREER SAMUEL HOFFMAN NADA STEELMAN M. O. BRUMFIELD ELIZABETH KOLETKA BERTHA RIDER FLORENCE OXLEY CHLOE DUNFEE STEWART WAY HARRY CLAGG 0cia!.SZ,wke6 anclfgkgdicafglclucafion N .D 'ynnfprn Sf 'K RAY McCOY BILL TROSPER RUTH DIAL C. J. GOULD TERRANCE McDERMOT J. F. DeYOUNG 'UQ' E: 1 . N-4L., MN, H -Y...f ' ..-ff .V- ,- M-k,,,H QM 0 ii -k,y K X . in-ig , - 'if . xi f ,gg A c5?k4?.1x. 9 i 1 F L. 1 3- BUY 1 ! if Ei- as Ngim ,qw W ..,. . ,ip ' W2 +A: Q S122- vf' 3 5' 'ka 'N Q 59 Wi: af 5 s X . s .A 2 w .Q Q ,mfg gi M, z 'if + ifffm .4 A g x x M il, Q-.L Wim AS? Zmww QPSK NNWKRSWK wvwny- H1'X4i'1.,- , 'Ne' fliwf kxzmlfwv? K A 4 Q vi, mans-QM' as Sas w '-WYAYRNKH ww ,zasxamsg Q if sw-sg iii sm Ra Sbswirliluki -'Semi 5 .V ., W1 Q Q, xx 5 M5 ' x iz .. is M i fs if ff b n Awybxm, I f'..5f... !l'2,'1',g: '. E , fan-wmv-w? .' ' K figkfifm Q f' 'Qi 4 E Watufay Q ML .Are SA? Ckifclre jkou Our Woflner jf an-,W Martlia Jane Adams Helen Hager Adkins Margaret Eloise Adlcinf, Randall M. Allen JaclcRicl1ard Allison Julia Maxine Andrews Gary Ereeman Arbaugli Eleanor Armes Nancy Mary Armstrong Nancy Austin Walter L. Armstrong Robert Ball Pauline Bane David Irvin Banlqg, Norma Barr James Altred Barbour Helen Elaine Bassett Mildred Jean Berry Jolin Bliss Beacom Robert Milton Billupf- Cliarles Bernard Bias Mary Louise Bradsliaw Mary lda Bloss Eddie Monroe Booton Clyde Norman Bowden Jimmy Branclw Rose Ann Branliam Betty Ann Brown Karl P. Brown James Brutty a:...fX 4155 :1l'g if ,iv r I S T - M 0 T T 0 KNOWLEDGE COMES BUT WISDOM LINGERS Flowers, Sweetheart Red Roses Colors, Blue and Silver At the beginning ot the school year in September l945 the halls ot old I-l.l-l.S. resounded loudly with greetings to and trom the new sophomores. Those green, wide- eyed kids soon became accustomed to the wide corridors, large study halls, pep assemblies, basketball games, and mixes. The highlight ot the year was the tirst high school Prom q at least tor those who were lucky enough to be asked by juniors or seniors. Summer vacation was welcomed with open arms, but we were all glad to be back with our triends to start our junior year. This was our trial year tor we were in charge ot arranging the Junior-Senior Prom. Selling stationery, calling cards, and memory books was our best plan tor raising money. We lookcd torward to the senior play, hoping it would be halt as good as the ones in previous years. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President , , , . . ,.....,.........,...,..... ..... . . Charles Matthews Vice President . . .. . Ludwell Harrison Secretary ,.,... . . , Marcia Cltero Treasurer ..,. ..,......,.......,................,......,.,... B onnie Crews The class otticers, elected by the entire senior class, had the honor ot leading the commencement procession. The otticers ot I948 have proved to be very capable leaders. . 19 'SQ William Bryan William Bryrmi Mary Brrrlrew Carol Brirlon Joyce Butler Jorrnic Byron Clnarlew H. Calor.. lr Belly Callirxon Mary Jano Ciallroirn Rolwrl Canlor larrrew Qiarnalwan Palricia Carroll Hopo Ca'-arm Wandolino Ciavoy Joan Caufllo Holon Cenlor Marlin Clwapnran Phyllis Clwildf rrf, William Clinri Barbara Ann Colo Tlworna-. Cola Wanda Colo Belly Connor Jo Ann Cool Nancy Cornolol William Cralolroe Roberl Crawford Bonnie Crews Roborl C rirr rr Belly Damron Bill Damron Ann Davics Betty Lou Davis Carlos Day Lois Ann Dean Oma Janc DcBo John DcEoor Betty Dempsey Dorothy Dial Williarn Dick Paul Dodson Ray Donlcy Joan Douthat rd Jacquclinc Downing Kay Duckworth THE SENIOR YEAR Our senior year at l-l.l-l.S. really started out with a bang. On our second day at school we had a pep assembly to open the I948 football season. Our team came through to beat Point Pleasant 43-I3. This was followed by many victories, but the game we all looked torward to was the one with our dear rival East High. The Varsity l-l elected Miss Pony Express and her attendants to preside at that game. but rain was really the victor. Through mud and water the galloping Express trounced East I2-6, The co-captains crowned Miss Victory at the Annual Victory Ball at Radio Center on November IS. Following the football season, basketball burst upon the horizon. Our team was very successful, tor they beat East twice, Charleston once, and Princeton, the state champs, in regular season. Since secret societies were barred trom school, the school clubs got behind the students and gave a dance December 22 and the Tea Dansant on Christmas Day. Elections tor typical students, class otticers, beauty queens, and senior speakers kept us busy in class otticer throughout the year. Baseball and track held our interest when the weather got warmer, but soon we realized that our remaining days at t'l.l'l.S. were numbered. Q 21 THE SENIOR PLAY Under the able direction ot Mrs. Fred Pepper, the senior play Best Foot Fore ward given on April 29 and 30, was a great success. Paula Thomas, as student di- rector, had quite a job and carried it out beautifully. At the start ot the play there were several prompters, but Nancy lane Richmond proved her loyalty and interest by staying until the tinal curtain was drawn. Flowers were presented Friday, April 30, between the acts to Mrs. Pepper, Miss Grace Greenawalt, Miss Nancy Richmond, and Miss Paula Thomas. The cast sent tlowers to the home ot Mrs. Flite Compton. Charles Asbury gave a party tor the cast and their dates at his home atter the tinal performance, and a gift was presented to Mrs. Pepper. Everyone agreed that the young thespians were in perfect character. They were: Bettie l-lollandsworth, John Beacom, Dorothy Ann Orndortt, Bob Billups, Virginia McColgin, Jacqueline Downing, Bob Ochs, Rose Anne Branham, Blakely Harris, Mary ,lane Calhoun, Bob Ranson, Rosemary Foster, Duguid Parrish, Charles Asbury, Nancy Cornetet, Don Burlcs, Jack McGhee, Phil Varney, Eddie Booten. 22 Ann Dulce Eugcnc Duncan Jcnnic Duty Philby Dunlap Frank Eaton vers Ebrigisi Thclrna Edwards Flclen ,lcan Emerson Larry Endicott loan Endicott Lcstcr Ennis Batty Evans Mary Allccnc Erwin Jcan Fairburn Janct Filkins Dfrrrald Flcrwrrs Pairrrra Forirrvr Rosvrrrary Post-'r Krrulfs Mary Fcrtrrs Hriabvirr Jan-' Frampton Mary Arm Fmrrk AIrrfM K,, .- Pmr.rnrr.rrd r ldrm.rF ,f,A r L. Mcwrrsrrm mr' Lvvrmrd V, Fry Rrc Hard Vrrmrr1Fryv Rusvrrmry Cmryr mr Susrrrr Lu' Gnyrrcrr lrsrr Ruirr Cjrrrfry Arrrrv Morrwrr Grbmirr Rr1yrrrcrr1dGr'urg.' X I ' 'Y iuirrrrry Cmcvdrru , Hnrrrvt Grrlvspy K Wrrfrrirrr Rcrbvri Grrfrm 'K X uw. rrdzrryrv Pfrfrrc rn Grubb Y Prgzyry Louisv Gurrlvr lrwrrrrrd L. Gutrrrrv Mary Brrh'1rl1a4rcm'Crrfh Mrrry Glrfrrrrv Rohr rf lm lwvrr Hur-' Y M1aryfXnrrr-MH Bvity Jw Hnrrvr Urgrbrfh B.H.m5h.1w Brrl J, Hnrrsrmw frarrssrr Hrrrrrw I' -.W J! 3 R , i,,,,,..f R 4 Q:S .S Q 4.-mx WW 51 1 6- sfk Ludw--H Hmm m GN.-n Hnyw: Jm1vH.arrws PaL1fHnn.'s 1f -rw Hdywm BwHyJf H1HrW Cswm.11.-m4 Q,w B.-tty rmmmmfh BfttyL .-. rm.-Y 5 L..Q r+f,wf.WK.V Rwvhlxd flwum Lyl-' mmm INA! Cvvm'vnvwNrwwf1vnf lvu Jvfm Hubbard SAHN Sm' Hllvvwphr-'VS I. .srw VI l1rw ivv J .1vv-' tlkvwkw-, Edith lfwws LmNJ furv Pl rwrfx 1 rXrw-'H lvrs JVHU jfxmx' Barham lrwfwsf-vw PYUIXY llxr-YUSKXH ,HU JKXMHSIHH knvu1ymMxvd rw SF. rr.-U lmdurv fm.-mv Indy p.iLA'mvKnpffuv1 Mary1m1vK.'Hvy Maur Kvvvl Paul Kilgorv Jsnnings Kimlcr Nancy Koontz Clarvncc Krichbaunw Wadt' Larnbvrt George Lambros Tvd Langdon Mildred Lewis Donald Leibttv Miko Lewis Thomas Lrwis Catht'rinvLillcgran'1 Mary Lovejoy Bob Lowry Bctty Lunsford Class of 1948 The Class ot i948 wishes to extend its sincerest appreciation to Miss Grace Greenawalt tor standing by our class throughout its three years at high school. In particular we wish to thank her tor arranging our senior prom so etticiently. l-loward Jennings and his orchestra turnished the music tor the junior-senior Class and their dates. The night was gay and the Student Union was filled, all of which goes to show that it was a huge success. For the tirst time in three years the seniors were honored with a banquet at the Hotel Frederick on May 22. Letls hope that every class is fortunate enough to have such a capable sponsor as Miss Grace Greenawalt. 1 f , 1 Fig 25 lov Lusk Alice Annu Lutcs Joycu Lutticr Bob Mcflr-llan Dcrlcrus Mcflvllan Virginia Mcfolgin Dorothy Mcfomas Ann Mcllanald Rutl1McC0rna5 Joan Mcllcnouglw Jack McGl'ri-r' .lolfn Mcblaffrc Margarct McKinney Mason Mclfswt Kylc McMullen COMMENCEMENT Friday, May 2l, found tl'ie seniors free-forever--from all further class work. Pandemonium reigned in the round of preparations for commencement. l-low differ- ent every one looked in caps and gowns! On Sunday evening, May 23rd, tl're Reverend Joseplr A. Garslwaw delivered a sobering and yet inspiring address to us seniors. Our frigli school orclwestra played and tlwe senior glee club supplied tlwe clioral music. ln tl're city auditorium on tlwe evening of May 25th our parents, friends, and teaclrers assembled to witness the last public appearance of tlwe class of IQ48. We were proud of our speakers, as we have been of all our senior undertakings. Wednesday morning found us back at sclwool clwecking in caps and gowns, claim' ing our real diplomas, glimpsing grade cards and promising eaclw other to rally about again on the first auspicious occasion. How about a first year reunion? 26 -172' Mmy PhylMs MUN.-ns A'U1L1rMwk.'Mgucrw R.uyV .mvw Mnds,--rw M1f.MwU Mmwsour I' X-xX Hwy A rvr' M.avs,h.alI Bmiv 1'.1 Mmtm ly .-'wr' rm Mmlm L'r.s'NL 5, M.nHw vm 1- urw:wN' M .xl1-. f M42 W.: Cmx M.Yvwm:1 Bwity Aww Mvllwvrvy Thm Muluvr R.wlw.'ftMml1.-r Lu ':rv.u Mwlhr ldw .1v. I Monk Fx.-J Mmm' lufm Aww M Axvx- fmuwl B-Xb lvMwmrx Bcity Morrlmm lwvmfl1.mMu vry' l BULB NVWQ nmlb mvywwt. Nvvvvvhww Bc'lbC5n1w5 l'wmUwy Aww Cimdcwrff Mmy H.'MvvObSl1vr1 M ..r. 1.1Olxrw Arm f'.1rlwr T x'r' wOw.'rv5 IMQQLAM Pmrwsh M.w.m paym- 461' N PN '30 fb J, x xx 1 'U' Mmm' FH-rwmngtorv Rr1bvrtPvr1m'y ,ffm vs Pvrry fvma P-'slws Bm.-W Hams Jim' Dormld Polluif PM urx' mv Pcrtvr Rvrmy Polk J: 1.arw Pow.-rs Snflv Jwm Plyhr S-My Qumlvs Mfrton PAMH4-v Rwb-'rf Rama y llwbvvfl. n'v' Ransom Lvl Rav Pntrwm Ray fwHkvr1Rv.d B- v. My Rrzfrvmrw Vxvgqwr1mRx yrmlds Nmwf y Lmf R1 hmmm Mlar1Nyrv Jcuhnswrm Gmy R pl.'y Ucws Rnbvrh R1b-'vi Rwtfbw Nnorw Rwbvrti BLHtRCWV7N1V JKHYYA S RCWVVV Xxfxwwxxrw-mx Rrww tidwfh Rurwymv Uwf':Hwy RUSS. U i Mary Rosi' Sanford Kvnig wn'r Sarrvtl Bob Sfhovwi' Mary Ellyn Sirlli- Jcrry L .-.' Shank Mary Sh -'rr ts Gvorgv Short' Theodore Simon Snowdon Slate Jcannvttc Smith Carl Smith Hi-Ivn Smith Waiditn Smith Murlv Smith Williain Stanlry l-landsomest Boy Prettiest Girl . Best Liked Boy . Best Liked Girl . Best Dressed Boy . Best Dressed Girls A Most Ambitious Boy Most Ambitious Girl Wittiest Boy . . Wittiest Girl , . . POPULARITY POLL . , . . Bob Crum .. Rosemary Foster , . Charlie Mathews . Marilyn Johnson . ,.... .,.,,, B ill Damron .... Sally Thackston, l-lelen Adkins ., Bill Damron ... Marcia Otero ..., Rornmie George ,. ....,. .. Sallie Sue Humphreys Boy Most Likely To Succeed .. ..,... ,..,,.,.. B ill Damron Girl Most Likely To Succeed Best Sport, Boy ,,..,.,... ... .,. Marcia Otero, Marilyn Johnson .., M. .... Luddy Harrison 29 3 Pvarx ROS4' Sfanfvy VwgvN Simm- Vwrginla Sirvmglh wfa SUHYVGU Wanda Jwan Sullwan AM r Sumvw vs Jxxwvs Tnbw AdvM'rm' Trudy G. orgy Thabxt S.1HyTfmf lcsff IW Bvmard UW fvwxx 5 Rffbvrtnvcwms B Nw Thorvnpsxun Bvtty Trwplrti Mmm TLHM y WM wiar vwTuri.xy XXfwHmm Tw.--I B,ttyLm1Tum-1 Mary Tw Q'r' I Jw Ann Van Vfallwnblnvgh Pm pv,m.-Y smwr vmmy mmf.-S Ward www WSW, Am.-fi warm Thmrms Wa1k1'r B- mavci XXNUQ BA !ly'J:wWA'f1L5 Jmwwws W1-INS Q-.1vc'Yv Wfwudi Donald Wai Joan Jay Willa Dorothy wirrrmn Dale Williams crm sue Wilson Jean Ann Wilson Nancy Wilson Carolyn Wolford PcturXcnos Sally York Jacquclinc Young Alan Ziflcr Patricia Ziclcau Alice Jo Zimmcrman Clifton Zirklc Best Sport, Girl .. Best Athlete, Boy Best Athlete, Girl Laziest Boy . Laziest Girl . . Most Unusual Boy Most Unusual Girl Most Talented Boy Most Talented Girl Best Boy Dancer . Best Girl Dancer . Favorite Man Teacher .. Favorite Woman Teacher . POPULARITY POLL . . Pearl Rose Stanle .. Anne Giloson . Luddy Harrison .. Janet Fillcins ...,. Jim Brutly y, Julia Morehead .Jim Branch Nancy Austin . Jim Branch .. Jane l'larriS Bob Billups Mary Ellen Selfe Coach Siebert ... Mrs. Wellman FR 31 Y ,.. -5' 0' Z , -Q ,fv- 11 450 'fi 9,00 'Q 17 hi 4. 'Q' C' i ail'.'nY4s .J -dlll' f . ee '-.gay JUNIORS First row: E. Adams, B. J. Adkins, B. Adkins, D. Adkins, F. Adkins, P. Adkins, P. Anderson, C. Asbury. Second row: D. Baker, L. Bailey, J. Barcus, J. Barber, S. Barker J. Barney, A. Bartee, L. Beatty. Third row: R. Bergguist, B. Biggs, B. Bundy, R. Billups, S. Blair J. Blanchard, V. Boggs, J. Booten, M. L. Bokair, R. Bowen. Fourth row: A. Brown, B. Brown, B. Brown, N. Brown, F. Bruzzese E. M. Bryant, R. Bundy, A. Bursch, B. Burrell, S. Burton, Fitth row: D. Bush, J. Byrd, L. Cantrell, J. Cappellari, B. Carno han, J. Carson, M. Carter, B. Cashman, B. Caverly, A. Chatin. Sixth row: J. Chatin, R. Chapman, M. Church, R. Clarke, M. S Coakley, N. Cochran, K. Cottman, G. Colburn, H. Colburn, G. Collins Seventh row: H. Combs, J. Connelly, L. Conway, N. Cooper, R Cox, R. Cremeans, P. Darrah, D. Davis, B. Day, J. Dean. Eighth row: V. Deal, J. Dial, R. Dempsey, M. L. Dennison, N dc Silva, D. Dingess, P. Donathon, D. Douthat. Ninth row: J, Ducker, C. Duling, R. Dunkley, M. F. Earls, l. Ellis P. Emmons, S. Eshann, H. Ettling. Tenth row: H. Farrar, E. Faulkner, A. Feldstein. N. Ferguson, P Fisher, l. Fisher, W. Fisher, B. Fox. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS lt is a long established custom in H.H.S. tor the Junior Class to honor the out-going Seniors with the biggest social event ot the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. This year we raised money tor it by selling stationery and calling cards to the Seniors. Thanks to the girls ot the Junior Class who participated in selling them and to the Seniors who were co-operative in buying them, we tinanced our Prom quite successtully. Our capable otticers are: President ..,... .. Bolo Orders Vice President .. .... Bob Henry Secretary .... .. Judy Merrifield Treasurer . . .... . . . . . Tom Helstern As tuture seniors ot I948, we hope to uphold the reputation and record ot good ol' H.H.S. 'S K 'Q -as W3 an V7 ,fin '?'D' JUNIORS First row: F. Fore, G. Fotos, R. Frost, B. Fullrs, J. Fullrs, F. Fullrfr, D. Gardnvr, C. Garshaw. Svcond row: D. Gatvns, B. Gcbhart, D. Gcddis, J. George, J. Gvorguton, B. Gerhold, W. Gibson, M. Gilluspy. lhircl row: M. Gillespie, B, Gilpin, A. Goodrich, D, Gould, M. Gould, C. Grittis, S, Grubb, R. Hamlin, J. Hanna, P. Hanshaw. Fourth row: G. Harbour, J. Harbour, F. Harrison, J. Harwood, S. Hvaburlrn, B. Huald, J. Hcdriclc, T. Helstcrn, B. Hcnry, D. Hurmansdortcr. Fifth row: M. L. Hess, M. Hctzcr, M. Hicks, J. Hinchman, R. Hosey, W. Hood, D. Hoscy, C. Hughes, J. Irwin, E. Jamcson. Sixth row: D. Jcnlcins, J. Jennings, E. Johnson, C. Jones, B. Jones, D. Joseph, J, Kaplan, C. Karrcs, R. Katzchc, V. Kectcr. Seventh row: A. Kelley, D. Kelley, M. Kington, P. Kitchen, B. Land, R. Lattin, F. Legg, B. Lcvinc, N. Lewis, M. Lindsey. Eighth row: B. Lowe, B. Lunsford, R. Lytlc, L. McCor'nas, J McDowell, K. McGhee, H. Marcum, L. Marcum. Ninth row: B, Marlctxll, J. Martin, J. Martin, M. Mason, B Mathers, R. Matthews, P. Maxwell, D. Mcrriticld. Tenth row: J. Mcrriticld, M. Merritt, J. Midlcitt, K. Midlcitt, F Mrllcr, R, Mrll-gr, D. Mills, E. Mills. The tardy bell has rung: the hall lights are dimmed: classes have convened. people stepping gingerly Yes, we must confess it. the last l'col4e and are very well to smile about meditation in seventh ettect. Who are these light-hearted through the corridors? Juniors? They've tarried too long over now tranlqly late to class. All it now, but a halt hour ot quiet period will have a sobering .4-Q 4? af-e 'Q' ...of 'Q' -J-1 --sl' FS Q -...., 54 JUNIORS JUNIDRS First row: D. Mitchell. J. Moore, D. Muir, M. Morgan, B. J. Morris, J. Morris, T. Morrison, J. Murrell, G. Musiclc, J. Myers. Second row: L. Napier, P. Napier, M. Nix, J. Omohundro, B. Orders, B. Osburne, J. Pace, J. Parsons, W. Parsons, B. Partlow. Third row: K. Patton, L. Perry, C. Peters. B. Plaster, V. Porter, B. Pruitt. G. Ransom. P. Reagan, J. Reckard, J. A. Reed. Fourth row: J. Reynolds, R. Richards, T. Riggs, H. Roberts, G. Rader, R. Rohroback, G, Ronk. Fifth row: L. Rowe, R. Runyon, J. Rutledge, N. Ryan. N. Sal- yers, F. Sammons, J. Sams, D. Saunders. Sixth row: J. Saunders, K. Saunders, J'. Scaggs, H. Scarberry, D. Schavul, F. Scites. J. Shawver, J. Skinner. Seventh row: J. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, P. Smith, W. Smith, A. Sowards, S. Spaulding. Eighth row: G. Spencer, M. Spurlock, D. Sims, B. Stanley, J. Stanley, B. Stark, C. Stevenson, C. Sturm, K. Sullivan, R. Stevenson Ninth row: S. Summers. E. Surbaugh. K. Svingos, J. Swing, G Teel, B. Templeton, J. Theurer, C. Thomas, C. Thomas, C. Thomas. Tenth row: J. Thomas, J. Thomas, P. Thornburg, F. Tomlcies, E. Van Hoose, l. Van Meter, B. Vickers, D. Wagner, H. Waldeck, O. Wallace. First row: D. Walton, G. Ward, V. Ward G Warren R Wash ington. Second row: R. Watts, J. Watts, R. Webb F Webb B Web ster. Third row: L. Wegwart, R. Wellman W Wheeler G Wilhoit B. Williams. Fourth row: J. Wilson, V. Wilson, J. Wolfe R White C Wright Fitth Zuliani. row: L. L. Wright, B. J. Youn ? r 38 'X ,. - Z'-I. 5 1: fQsr-T353 fi v.. . -Al' SOPHOMORES First row: B. Adkins, B. Adkins, J. Adkins, L. Adkins, R. Ad- kins, V. Adkins, M. L. Allman. Second row: M. Angles, B. Anspach, H. Armes, V. Armstead, J. Armstrong, B. Arrington, S. Atkinson. R. Austen. Third row: G. Baker B. Balough, J. Bane, L. Banks, E. Barbour, E. Barbour, V. Barnhart, B. Bayne, K. Been, C. Bell. Fourth row: C. Bennett, L. Berry, D. Bess, D. Bias, J. Bias, P. J. Bias, E. Blanton, D. Blizzard, B. Boggcss, H. Boggs. Fifth row: J. Boley, D. R. Bostcr, G. Bradley, J. Bradshaw, P. Brown, M. Browning, W. Bruce, M. Bunn, D. Burchem, B. Burke. Sixth row: F. Burns, J. Butler, L. Byington, C. Byrd, V. Byrd, G. Byron, P, Caldwell, B. Campbell, O. Campbell, T. Canterbury. Seventh row: E. Cantrall, B. Carpenter, M. Carroll, J. Carter, J Chattin, L. Chapman, T. Chapman, R. Childers, B. Chitwood, T Christian. Eighth row: M. D. Clark, T. Coates, S. Cohen, B. Conley, M Conley, J. Corns, A. Cox, C. Crawtord. Ninth row: L. Dabney, A. Davis, D. Davis, A. Dean, J. Duttey B. Earls, M. Easterwood, N. Ennis. Tenth row: M. Ferguson, T. Fieldson, P. Fitch, N. J. Flowers, B. Floyd, M. Fotos, C. Fox, S. Frampton. When the sophomores entered l'l.l-LS. in the tall, they tell into the tull stride ot high school lite. Many ot them have taken interest in the student activities, and we are sure by the time these people are seniors they will have achieved many things in both school and extra-curricular activities. The Otticers ot this class are: President ...........,....... . George Reagor Vice President . .. . . Don McCallister Secretary .... .. Sally Powell Treasurer .. .. Phil York -i i l -40- -w ow 5 xv 'OSP' 3 up--Q 1' ,AAP -64.5 f-Q T ,,-p .,-Q. 'C?k 'T fer -sf .v-Q 1'-7 E13 ...Qu 5' nv .4 SOPHOMORES First row: P. J. Frazec, M. Friclre. E. Frye, J. Fullcs, J. Galloway R. Galloway, L. Gawthrop. M. George. Second row: C. Gibbs. O. Gissell, E. Gleason, B. J. Goodman G. Graham, J. Gregory, J. Gritlith, J. Grubb. Third row: M. Haclcworth, E. Haessler, B. Halthill, C. Hall, P Hammond. G. Harless, J. Harrah. C. Haskins. P. Hatton, T. Hawke Fourth row: M. Henderson, N. Herring, D. Hetzer, E. Hobak, J. Hodges, P. Holbrook, P. Hoylman, N. Humphreys. B. Hutchin son, C. Hutchinson. Fifth row: P. Varney, M. Hutchinson, J. Jennings, J. Johnson B. Jones, C. Jones, K. Jones, K. Jones, D. Jordan, D. Joseph. Sixth row: J. Joyce, S. Keadle, R. Kelley, P. King, E. Kirkharn D. Lahr, S. Lahr, F. Lamb, B. Lawhon, J. Leeber. Seventh row: B. Le Grande, D. Leonard. A. Lewis, F. Lewis, N Linville, B. J. Long, M. B. Lovins. W. Lucas. B. Lyons, R. Mansour Eighth row: M. Marcum, N. Marcum. N. A. Marcum. H. Marc- um, L. Margetas, M. Martin, B. Maynard, D. Mayo. Ninth row: B. Mays. D. McCallister, T. McComas. B. McCorm- ick, D. McCulloch, P. L. McDaniel, O. McDaniel, E. McFeely. Tenth row: R. Meredith, E. Merritt, J. Midkiff, T. Minton. J Monlr, H. Morris, B. H. Mott, M. Mott. When I became a man I put away childish things -this hardly applies to the I947-48 sophomores. They invaded H.H.S. with their water guns in September. and for days everyone had to wear his raincoat. Soon Mr. Brewer issued his tirst reprimand and contiscated all water guns. The water wars stopped. but singing in the halls and other harmless pranlcs by the sophomores brightened the school days tor all. 41 42 SOPHOMORES First row: F. Myers, J. Myler, W. Napier, L, Navy, F. Neauhaus, P. Newman, D. Newman, E. Noel, F. Noel, B. Norris. Second row: E. Nunley, T. O'Daniels, N. Pannell, M. Patterson S. Payne, L. Pearson, B. Perry, G. Peslis, J. Peters, V. Peters. Third row: A. Pritchett, G. Pilcher, V. Plymale, N. Polk, S Powell, E. Price, G. Pritchard, T. Pritchett, J. Pushkin, F. Pyles. Fourth row: C. Ramey, D. Ramey, M. Ramey, D. Ramsey R Ratcliff, J. Roy, G. Reed. Fifth row: K. Reed, D. Rice, G. Reger, D. Ritter, D. Rodgers, B. Rogers, L. Rolfe, G. Rowsey, N. J. Ruby. Sixth row: N. Rutledge, G. Rutledge, T. Sager, B. Sanford D. Sargent, J. Saunders, T. Saunders, B. Scraggs, D. Schafer. Seventh row: J. Schwartz, F. Selbee, J. Seibert, B. Shore, B. Shaw, H. Simmons, P. Simmons. Eighth row: B. Simms, B. J. Skeens, J. Smithson, V. Spencer C. Smith, R. Smith, L. Smith, G. Snyder, B. Spurlock, L. Spurlock. Ninth row: D. Spurlock, A. Staley, L. Starkey, G. Stevens, D. Stone, P. Stone, E. Surbaugh, D. Taylor, F. Taylor, L. Thabit. Tenth row: R. Thetford, B. Thomas, P. Thomas, M. Thompson, N. J. Toles, A. Toole, G. Touszky, B, Tweel, P. Tweel, R. Tweel. SOPHOMORES First row: P. Utz, B. Vanderzalm, G. Vanhoose, P. Varney, G Veatch. Second row: B. Waugh, C. Walker, L. Wellman, J. Wells, W Weatherholt. Third row: W. Wheeler, W. Whitmore, N. Whitney, C. Williams L. Williams. Fourth row: M. Williams, D. Woods, J. Woods, D. Wolfe, B Wright. Fifth row: P. Utz, P. York, J. York, J. Young, J. Zickau. .I-I 1 I in 'a- 'W f-I. 2 'K J Y T -51 X.. gi Us VI Nu' 1 f X. Y .J A x I' , Sl' ff! 'r Q. U is gk. , QQQ f 5' ' X51 f fl 53'- K, ,Q-q u SW . -,un .1 fl It Q39 451 5, - I ek. . BU. I M-I Nl: . it x A N : .,, . - -ml X S N N. v 'Y 1' E if If f xl va f- ,,w,w-mme fn QW, ff? gfaf Z3nfgl,fwf ,,f,4ffff,e gzvaw of tA .!4l e .SZAUOKL-S-bagzi v M. Adams, S. Atkinson, L. Beatty, S. Burton, M. J. Calhoun, B. Carpenter, CS. Colbrunn, B. Damron, M. Fotos, S. Frampton, B. Gerhold, D. l-lermansdorter, M. Johnson, D. Joseph, J. Kaplan, R. Mansour, D. A. Marshall, J. Mcrriticld, M, Otcrio, N, Pannell, D. Ramsey, J. Rcclcard, B. Rcdomon. G. Regt-r, F, Scrtcs, J. Slcinncr, B. Spurloclc, A. Tardy, C. Thomas, P. Thomas, G. Ward, M. Williams, N. Wilson, L. Wright. THE STUDENT COUNCIL President . . . .. .......... Bill Turley Vice President , . . . , . Dave l-lermansdorter Secretary ..... ...., M arcia Oterio The Student Council is one ot the most vital organizations in Huntington l-ligh School because it is the governing body ot the school. It meets every two weeks to discuss the important problems tacing the school. This year Ashland l-ligh School came to visit one ot our meetings in order to obtain ideas on how to malce a student council tunction. Student Council sponsored two Christmas dances, and it had a slcating party to earn money to send members ot the council to visit the student councils ot schools throughout the state. This is the second year that campaigns, and primary and general elections have been held to elect the vice president ot the student body. One important job ot Student Council is granting charters to newly formed clubs. 46 THE TORCH SOCIETY President ,..., ., Marilyn Johnson must the members have attained a high scholastic stand' Vice Pregiclent In Don Polljft ard in their sophomore and junior years, but they must Secretary uyqu Mildred Berry have the qualities ot leadership, service, scholarship and Treasurer .,,. . ...,s ,..st D iuguid Parrish Cltlzenslqlp' . The new members ot the Torch Society were initi- The Torch Society ot Huntington High School is ated in an assembly in January with Dr. Maurice Trimmer one ot the many chapters ot the National Honor So- as guest speaker. The society is given the privilege ot ciety. The standards ot the society are high: not only leading the processional in the Commencement Exercises. First row: K. Duckworth, B. Davis, M. Calhoun, L. Dean, M. Bless, J. Downing, S. Gaynor, H. Emmerson D. McClclland. Second row: S. Thaclcston. J. Kcnt, B. Rcdrnon, M. Otcrio, P. Gunter, J. Caudls, J. Maust, N. Barr, D. Russell, A. Tardy, E. Johnson, V. Strength, A. McDanald. Third row: C. Krichbaum, K. McMullen, A. Davies, D. Marshall, J. Powers, C. Wilson, P, Fortner, R. Galycan, J. Frampton, E. Frazce, J. Turley, B. Morrison, C. Burton, L. Miller, P. Kaplan, J. Andrews, M. Lcwis. Fourth row: G. Thabit, A, Walker, J. Wells, R. Hole, T. Simon, R. Donlay, J. Branch. 47 THE ELECTION When school begins in September, political party chairmen immediately begin soliciting names tor their parties: then party conventions are held and committees are appointed. This year being the second year H.H.S. has had the party system, the students' interest was very lceen. Bill Damron was elected chairman of the United Students Organization, and Marcia Otero was elected chairman ot the Progressive Party. Soon the band began agitation for a new party, and it organized a third, the Congressional Party, under the leadership ot Bill Gritfin. This new party grew in strength, and the United Students Organization and the Progressive Party had a meeting and voted tor a merger. These two parties united under the name, United Progressive Students Organization. Conventions were held, and then the primary election in which David l-lermansdorter was elected to run on the United Progressive Students Organization, and David Jenkins was elected to run tor the Congressional Party in the general election. Signs were put up, speeches were made, and plat- torms were printed. The day ot election came, and David Hermansdorter was ac- claimed vice-president ot l-l.l'l.S. Student Council tor the year I948-l949. M. Fotos, N. Wilson, D. Merrifield, B. Grittin, S. Burton, B. Carpenter, B. Spurloclc, A. Tardy, D. Marshall, J. Kaplan, M. Kaplan, M. Johnson, M. Oterio, M. Calhoun, J, Skinner, B. Turley, B. Redrnon, M. Adams, P. Thomas, S. Spaulding. 48 First row: B. Wright, B. Turley, K. Duckworth, E. Johnson, D. Russell, C. Asbury, D. Rittc, C. Wilson, B. Redman, N. Wilson, J. Van Valkenburg, A. Summers, M. Kington, B. Davis. Second row: D. I-lermansdorter, L. Dean, R. McComas, A. McDonald, P. Fortner, B. Billups, N. Barr, M. Melman, A. Gibson, S. Burton, S. Summers. Third row: B. Damron, J. Harris, M. Spurlock, B. Orders, T. Helstern, F. Eaton, J. Beacom, J. Perry, T. STUDENT ACTIVITIES President ..... , ........ Bill Turley Vice President . . Dave I-lermansdorter Secretary . . , . . . Kay Duckworth THE FAMILY PORTRAIT Me and Paw and the young'uns have done a heap ot work the past year. We gave our second annual backward dance and 'course our main project was puttin' on assemblies tor the other kiddies 'round school. We started a series ot assemblies durin' basketball season called The Secret Lite ot 'Dribble' Wright starring Bruce Wright, and it was a real success. Aunt I-lite Compton and Aunt Elizabeth Koletka gave us advice when the goin' got a little too rugged. They say ya' gotta use psychology on the kids, so we used it Iwhat ever it isl. Aunt I-lite went and got sick in January so we had to struggle along without her. Believe us-we really missed her directing ot assemblies! Yep, we've done a heap ot hard work this year, and we hope the other kiddies have c:'jt','o,I tfo recalls. 49 DRAMATIC CLUB President ...... . . Kay Duckworth Vice President . .. Barbara Fox Secretary ,.,.. .. Joan Turley Treasurer ,.r....,..... ....,...,.,...,.,........,,... S ally Powell Ah! Dramatic Club ---------------- the club ot aspiring young actors and actresses: the club in which members can reveal their various dramatic talents and learn more ot the beloved theater. At our meetings we presented programs of one act playsg and we also tried in vain to obtain a speaker to tell us more ot the grease-paint end ot the theater. But alas: and alack! not a speaker could we find. Our greatest contribution this year to dear ol' l-l.l-l.S. was the sparkling new type ot announcements in assembly which, we must say, went over with a bang. When our excellent sponsor, Mrs. Compton, became ill, things got a trifle mixed up: but finally we got things under control and bravely struggled on until the end ot the year with the help of our new sponsor, Mrs. Pepper. First row: B. Land, J. Omohundro, J. Van Valkenburg, M. Bunn, P. Stanley, C. Wolford, S. Keadle, J, McGhee, G. l-larbour, S. Humphreys, P. Varney, B. Turner, D. Ramsey, Second row: C. Wilson, D. Russell, D. Wilkinson, M. Calhoun, B. l-lollandsworth, C. Asbury, D. Orn- dortli, E. Booton, R, Foster, S. Burton, B. Johnson, J. Swartz, J. Smithson, J. Downing, J. Carson l'l. Adkins, L. Starkey. Third row: V. Peters, M. Fricke, W. Wetherholt, A. Gibson, A. Summers, B. Davies, J. Harris, A. Tardy, P. Miller, G. Rutledge, S. Frampton, N. Ryan, G. Veacth, K. McGhee, B. Billups, B. Evans, S. Quarles, G, Musick, B. Brown, N. l-lumphreys, M, Coakley, P. Stone, G. Thabit, V. Spencer, S. Gaynor, R. McComas, On ladder: K. Duckworth, B. Fox, S. Powell, J. Turley. 50 C. Wilson, B. Damron, J. Branch, M. Johnson, Miss Danrcls SENIOR SPEAKERS We hope that you appreciate the above picture ot our commencement speakers, tor it was really an ettort to get them looking so industrious. Jim Branch, our deep thinking yaledictorian, had the highest scholastic average in the senior class, tollowed closely by Claire Sue Wilson, our salutatorian. The girl honorarian, Marilyn Johnson, and the boy honorarian, Bill Damron, were chosen by the senior class and by the teachers to be the other two commencement speakers. YVith the indispensable aid ot Miss Daniels, the speakers chose as the theme tor the I948 commencement, As the Twig ls Bent. Each speaker took some phase ot education, trom the aspect ot the nation as a whole down to l-luntington l-ligh School itselt. Claire Sue based her speech on the idea that the schools belong to the people. lt was her contention that without the interest and enthusiasm ot the people ot the community, the schools would sutter. Bill, in picturing West Virginia Schools, said that in our state the schools are tarther trom the people than in any other state. l le pointed out that the West Virginia schools can progress only through the participation ot the citizens in the school program. Marilyn brought the problem down to earth in her analysis ot education as it is in l'l.l'l.S. Besides discussing its good and its bad points, she emphasized the tact that the students must be made to come alive in school and to take its oppor' tunities as a challenge. Jim summed up the situation in the statement that in a contused world, the 28,000,000 young people in the public schools retlect the confusion more noisily than any other group. 51 Seated: M. Connely, E. Gleason, K. Midkitt, H. Osborne, J. l-lodges. A. Sowards, B. Land, D. Stonc. A. Toole, V. Porter. Standing: E. Burns, D. Russell, V. Peters, J. Downing, G. Lavis, J. Monk, M. l-lackworth. LATIN CLUB Consul ...,... ,.,..........,. . . Anne Sowards Vice Consul .... ... Barbara Land Scriba ..... . .. Yvonne Hodges Quaestor . . . .... Anne Toole Nuntius .... ....,..,,..,,..........,.....,...,. .,,....... V i rginia Porter The Latin Club ot l'l.l-LS. with its meetings twice a month is devoted, not only to furthering interest and knowledge ot Roman lite and customs, but also to providing an opportunity tor Latin students to become acquainted and have fun. Each year before Christmas the club celebrates the Roman Saturnalia, a holiday which occurred about the same time as our Christmas. Betore Easter there is a solemn ceremony dealing with the origin and development ot Easter. The high spot ot the year tor the club is a regular Roman banquet in true Roman style. This is held during Latin week, which celebrates the tabled founding ot Rome, near the last ot April. The courses follow as the Roman courses did, be- ginning with eggs and ending with nuts. No silverware ot any kind is permitted. Our kind and helptul sponsor is Mrs. Neale. 52 SWEETHEART ASSEMBLY by MATH CLUB Love! Do you know what love is?? Who started it?? Well along in February a long time ago a little fellow by the name ot Cupid set aside one day in which he tried to tind everyone a Sweetheart ln one ot our assemblies some of our students tried to recall to the memories ot our l-l.H.S. student body the hardships and troubles that poor Cupid had. They tried to show how he strikes hearts ot all ages, not just teen agers. Why the tirst time we heard ot him was from great Grandma when she met great Grandpa way back in Abe Lincoln's time! Grandma said she remembered when she was the Sweetheart ot Sigma Chi! Mom and Dad said when they were sweethearts, Dad was on one side ot the world and Mom on the other: but Cupid shot golden arrows into their dreams until the war was over and they were together again. l can even remember in the first grade when Johnny sat behind me and dipped my pigtails in the inkwell. We were sweethearts. Poor little Cupid works so hard, but his ettorts have always brought us happiness and good times behind the walls ot old H.l'l.S. B, Henry, K. Duckworth, D. Marshall, B. Hollandsworth, D. Muir, M. Adams, P. Calhoun 53 swam 3555 swaz ek-. will ll fi U-,. 5 S. Atkinson, B. Pulls, V. Drvhl. A. Parlccr. O. Wallactt, N. Marcum, A. Erwin E, Hubbard. D. Schatvr, 'vl. Ayvrs. M, Franlr. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Pre.ident Ann Parlcer Secrztary . Mary Ann Frank lrea,urer ,.. , , .... . .... . . Ella Marie Bryant Throughout the year members ot the l-lome Economics Club have assisted in the preparation and serving ot luncheons and dinners tor various organizations ot the ciomrnunity. The girls have worlced dilligently to malce money to tinance the many projects undertaken by the club. It is the custom that a medal should be given to the student in the graduating Qlasr, who by the vote ot the club members, has been most active in promoting the worl ot the club. We are ottering the medal this year, Nanc Marcum was absent when icture was taken. Y p 54 SCIENCE CLUB President Bill Damron SecretaryfTreasurer . .. ., ,, . , . , Eddie Booten lron! , . . Match! . . . Scalpel! . . . Microscope! . . . Test Tube! . . . Water! . . . Uh, heavens too much 02. Ouch, my tinger! No, itls not a major operation . . . itls the Science club with one ot their weelcly meetings in tull swing. The tuture scientists are having a wondertul time experimenting, talking about scientitic problems, malxing charts, and just shooting the breeze, Excuse me a minute . . . Johnny! Get this telescope out ot the way. Some ot the names, issuing trom room 3ll, such as metalurgy, photosynthesis, light waves, etc. might sound a little add to some ot yc-u, but to a Science club member it is only the program chairman discussing a list ot topics tor next weelcs meeting. The aim ot the newly tormed Science club is to promote a more active interest in science among the students, to bring those interested in its pursuit in closer conf tact with each other, and to aid them to malre a more detailed study ot it than could be made in the class room. It also gives the tuture scientist a chance to acquaint himselt with some ot the problems and enioyments ot Science . . . whether it be Medicine, Astronomy, Biology, Radar, Chemistry, or Electronics. The club itselt stands tor school spirit, loyalty, true service, and scientitic adventure. First row: V. Portvr, B. lxlcwconnb K. McGhr,-rg. Sr rrind row1l,Thi'urir, B, Uanrron, M, Coalxlvy, G. Ripli y, G, tlayvs. Third row: R. tyltlf J. Bcotcrr, A. Burch. trriurth 'ow: ,l, MrGht'r, tl. Parrish, E. Booton, D. Pollvtt, G, Larnbrcrs., N, Ryan, 55 ART CLUB FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Pres. ..........,,..,. Marian Payne Pres. ........,......, Mimi Kington V. Pres. . .. .. . Ann Sowards V. Pres. . .. . . . . Sally Powell Sec. ...,. .... P atty Fortner Sec. .... ..... J ane Myers Treas. ........ ...., A nn McDanald Treas. ............ Wynema Gibson This year the Huntington High Art Club has completed many interesting pro- jects. At the beginning ot the year we planned the S.E.A. exhibit plus malcing tayors tor the teachers' banquet. At Christmas time, we invited Mrs. Shurman to demonstrate the art ot decorating candles, and atterwards we were called on to malce table dec- orations tor the Rotary Club banquet. We also made Christmas cards. Atter New Years, we elected our new ohficers: Pres. Mimi Kingtong V. Pres. Sally Powell: Sec Jane Myers: and Treas. Wynema Gibson. These otticers will preside until the second semester ot next year. Following the election, we began worlcing on the Art Club assembly which proved to be a great success. Slcetching trips highlighted our meetings when spring arrived. Our tinal exhibit ot student worlc tor the past year ended a most complete and eventtul year tor the Art Club. P. Xenos, W. Gibson, J. Allison. l.. Wright, M. Sanford, A. McDanald, P. Ziclcaw, C. Burton, M. Kington, A. Dean, B. Rrzdmon, M. Payne, K. Jones, S. Powell, J. Mcl-lattice, J. Frampton, S. Humphreys, P. Fortncr, W. Wcthcrholt, M. Williams, J. Swartz, B. Cole, J. Downing, Miss Lewis, L. Perry, J. Myers. H. Adlrins. 56 V. Porter, F. Scitus, J. Barney, E, Price, T. Simon, J. McGhee. J. Smith, P. Stanley, B. Hollands- worth, N. Barr. M. Bradshaw, P. Kaplan, A. Mcllanald, C. Bell, M. Bunn, A. Sowards, B. Carnohan, S. Spaulding, D, Thetford, B. Land, B. Evans, J. Smithson, J, Hodges, M. Kimblcr, W. Wcthtrrholt. JUNIOR RED CROSS President . , .. .... ...,... ...... . . . , . Norma Barr Vice President .. ..,,. Ann Sowards Secretary ......................,...,.......... .........,.. M ary Bradshaw Treasurer . ,.. .. ,..............,.....,.,...,, ....... P auline Kaplan One ot Huntington High's most worthwhile and constructive organizations is its Junior Red Cross. Every tall it holds a drive to collect tunds with which to carry on its worthwhile projects. Atter the drive, approximately 307, ot the money collected is used to buy the materials tor packing gift boxes. These boxes are shipped to and distributed among the needy children ot Europe, to provide them with soap, toothbrushes, and paste, school materials, and other supplies. This year over S32 was spent in this cause. Besides such international contributions, such as gitt boxes and donations to the International Childrens Fund, the Junior Red Cross also contributes to the weltare ot the community. One way in which it does this is by helping the Barnett Nursery in every way possible, and another is by collecting materials and giving them to the Veterans Hospital. ln every way the J.R.C. is helping its community, its nation, and its world. 57 .X , Sisley-ig-E I Myws V. Barrrhard' l. lrnnings, A. Mc L l Ms l ts 'sary sto' R. Mcfomas, J. Powvrs, A. Gbsor, S. Thatlcstfrn, A. Lui.: B. Hrrrry, l, Rvclcard. J. Carson, M. Mi-lman, P, Thomas J. Maust, R. Lytir, TATLER Say there, who is this group ot serious, intelligent loolcing people? Why, thats the Tatler stattl The people that see all, hear all, know all, and tell all. You might call the Tatler a branch ot the Debating Club. It you should happen to wallc casually into room 430 during the lag between issues, you would tind the statt busily engaged in a hot discussion that doesnlt have a thing to do with putting out a school newspaper. The day ot the deadline you will see people running around tearing their hair and swamping the typist with last minute articles. The exhausted people who tinally have time to relax when all the material has gone to the printers will be draped about the chairs. The editors will be sitting on pins and needles until they lind out whether the dummy sheet has been set up correctly or not. All in all, we tind that this is really why these people ioined the statt. To be a part ot this mad scramble, the trips to Lexington, Virginia, and to teel the sense ot pride when a good issue comes oui is something that none ot them would have missed tor the world. RADIO PROGRAM l-luntington l-ligh School is on the air!!! This year, tor the tirst time in the history ot our school, something new has been added to the extra-curricular schedule. This new undertaking is the weekly titteen minute radio show broadcast at 4:30 on Thursdays from the studios ot WPLH and WPLH-FM. The program, sponsored by the Tatler, is under the direction ot John Beacom and Paula Thomas. John acts as News director, Music director is Paula Thomas, and the Sportscaster is Ray Donley. The programs consisted ot club news, news about school, music and dramatic talent from within the school and interviews ot special personalities. Although this year was more ot a testing ground tor the program, it is hoped that it will become a regular feature as well as a tradition and something to be loolced forward to by the students ot l-l.l-l.S. P. Thomas, J. Harris, A, Gibson, B. Hollandsworth, R. Donlcy, J. Bcaccrn, l.. Lansing 'CTF' X-S17 59 THE DEBATING CLUB President ...... .. , Dave Hermansdorter Vice President . .. ...... Doris Ramsey Secretary ,.... .. Sally Powell Treasurer .............,........,.,.,..,..,...,.,............ Bobby Henry The Debating Club is one ot the newer clubs at H,H.S. lt was organized this tall under the enthusiastic leadership of Dave Hermansdorter. The club meetings are held on the tirst and third Thursdays ot each month: the tirst meeting is always an atter- noon business session, and the second one is a combined business and social meeting held in the evening. Our chiet opponents this year have been the members ot the Marshall High School Debating Club. At our tirst debate with them we were rep- resented by Bobby Henry, Sally Powell, and Gary Ripley. The next time Sally Keadle, Ted Simon, and Don West defended the negative side for our club. The debate on the topic Resolved That Woman's Place ls ln The Home proved to be thoroughly interesting as well as lots ot tun. ln an oratorical contest this spring, both Dave and Bobby turned out to be budding silver toned orators. We have had a good time worlcing and playing together this, our lirst, year: and we are loolcing torward to next year hoping that it will bring an increased member- ship and an enlarged area tor torensic contests which will include high school clubs in various sections ot the state. First row: R. McComas, M. ljutchesobn-, T. Simon, V. Peters, B. Evans, S. Keadle, F. Myers, J. Maust, D. Watts, S. Plyler, lf-lqlewhqouse. Second row: B. Henry, S. Powell, G. Ripley, D. Hermansclorter, B. Damron, M, Oterio, V. Spencer D. Ramsey. 60 Modesty torb hours ot trials and ot your book. We 1. , THE ANNUAL STAFF OF 1947-1948 icls that we elaborate on the achievement ot this group. Many triloulations, as well as some tun, have gone into the composition hope you like it. Jwaticl: J. Ornohundra, A. Tardy, J. Van Valkcnburgh. M. lohnson, P. Darraln, A, Surrirnvrs, V, Mffolgin, E. Runyon, R. Frstvr, D. Ornclortt, E. Johnson. Standing: Mr. l-lyldott, Mr. DcYoung, D. West, Mrs. Hood, D. Mcfallistvr, Mrs. MKQANAUlli'U. 'N uk . H-dr First row: D. Woods, T. Cole, B. Newcomb, V. Barnhart, B. Damron, J. Perry, B. Billups, G. Lambros. Second row: B. Gcrhold, B. Morgan, J. Mortain, J. Kaplan, C. Lillcgram, l.. Friclcic, 5, Spaulding, D. Schaval, H. Adlrins, R. Hoosier, Mr. Hall. CAMERA CLUB President . .. .... Jim Perry Vice President .. Jeannine Martin Secretary . . . . . . Katherine Lillegram Treasurer .,.., ......,..... . .. . .., ..... ,,. ... . , Louis Friclce Despite the tact that the club was formed in I94I with a membership ot tive, it has grown rapidly and this year has a grand total ot twenty members. Mr. Hall, our taithtul sponsor, and Jim Perry, our loyal president, helped plan the programs which were rather technical: however we plan to have guest speakers as well as various demonstrations by the students next year. This year we have learned not only a lot about cameras, printing and developing, but we have had loads ot fun. A dark room tor developing and printing is furnished by the school. Anyone interested in photog- raphy should come by some night, listen to our program, witness the tun we have, and resolve to join up next year. 62 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President .. . . Marcia Otero Secretary . . . ..,. Barbara Day Treasurer .,.,....,. .. Nancy De Silva Intramural Manager .....................,4,...,, ........... B etty Morrison The G.A.A. is an organization tor any girl who is interested in athletics. It gives them the opportunity to participate in sports such as basketball, volleyball, sottball and many others. In this club the girls learn how to put in practice sportsmanship and cooperation. Miss Ruth Dial, the physical education teacher, is sponsor ot this club. It has a membership ot approximately titty girls. The club meets the tirst Tuesday night in every month. At these meetings we have contests in relays, tolk dancing: and tourn- aments in basketball, volleyball, badminton, and ping pong. The G.A.A. volleyball and basketball teams have been very active this year. They have played against Chesapeake, Milton, Ceredo Kenova, and Vinson. They have been undefeated in these games. In addition to regular meetings the club has get-together activities so that the girls may roller skate, swim, and bowl. First row: B. Scaggs, N. Barton, A, Parker, D. Stone, F. Scites, J. Smith, A. Richards, B. Day, A. Rutledge, D. Ramey, M. I-I. Osburn, M. A. Conlcy. Second row: Thabit, K. Svingos, N. Armstrong, E. Bryant, G. Colburnn, M. Oterio, M. Carter, L, Spurlock, C. Ramcy, J. Saunders. Third row: B. Morrison, L. Rolfe, J. Filkins, Miss Dial, P. Napier, T. Minton, J. Frampton, G. Rutledge, I.. Marcum, K. Patton, V. Boggs, N. Lewis. Fourth row: M, Lovins, M. Allman, J. Scibert, M. I-Iackworth. J. Hodges, M. Lindsey, P. Utzs, G. Reed, J. Armstrong, J. Bradshaw, S. Summers. G3 F st D. Marshall, Second: R, Donlcy, D. l'lCrrnansdortCr, B. Hcmry, B. Markcll, B, Land: Third: M. J. alhoun, l.. Dvfin, N Wilson, G. Riplvy, G. Harbour, Fourth: K. Duckworth, D. Muir, Miss NK'Wlilan. 027. 3 , L f ll K ii ll i L i. i . ll 5 President ,,...., . Ray Donley 9' C . . l 5 Vice President . . Dave l-lermansdorter lg Secretary ..,. Mary Jane Calhoun 5 Treasurer ...,, .. . . . l.oisDean F t B C h ld. E. Monk, N. Barr, S. lhackston, B. Turlcy J T ly C, Burton, T. Simon: Third: T. l-lclstvrn, J. The Math Club ot Huntington l-ligh has been very active this year. It has had its meetings regularly every two weeks. At the beginning ot the school year the older members gave a banquet tor the twenty-tive new members they took in. At this banquet there was both a tormal and a mock initiation. Cln Valentines Day the Math Club sponsored the 'Sweetheart Ball in our high school gym. The members worked very hard to make their dance a success. For publicity they wrote, directed, and put on an assembly in costume. The assembly and dance both turned out successtully. Miss Mae Newman, our sponsor this year, has been a triend to all ot us. She has helped us to make our club the biggest success that it has been in years, We hope the Math Club will continue to grow. 64 ttrurlh row: J. lrwrrr, Trrst row: M. lrltlrvr, J. Tfmkard, T. Mwrriscrrr, B. liurrrcr. Qiiorrd row: J, Jolrrrsorr, B, J. Mcllalli--, J. GoL7riji'tfrr1. Third row: CT. Mallrvws, B. Turliy, t. Sarwrrrroris, B, Rairrsvy. Zillvi, B, Ciivvily, J. Rowr, R. Guorgv, J. Rxitd, D. Caldwvll, Filth row: R. Polk, B. Rrtclriv, D. Banks, B, Stark, B. Ovclvrs. B. Mc- i Qlrlltind, J. Roach, V. Sixth row: R. Bvrgqurst, C. Wright, B. frum, J. Tabor. vvwnlh row: P. Frvldson, P, York, G. Thabrt, D. Josuph. ighth row: I., Harrison, J. McGhvv, G. Lambros, J. Parsons K. brim tt, A. RHVTSCVVTI 1 Stonc: 1 Q ' a E e VARSITY H President .,.... ,.,,. J im Rowe Vice President .... ., Luddy Harrison Secretary-Treasurer . . .,..., Bill Turley Sergeant at Arms .,,......,,.....,....,..,..,.............,.. Bob McClellan The Varsity H ot Huntington High School is composed ot the boys who have won a letter in one ot the tollowing tour major sports: football, basketball, track or baseball. This organization has been very active this year under the capable leadership ot Jim Rowe. ln the latter part ot l947 the Varsity HH entertained its members with a banquet at Jack's Grill. During the Football season members sold programs: later they sponsored some dances, hayrides, etc., tor the members ot this organization and tor the school as a whole. This year Varsity l'I-ll' voted to give the seniors who participate in any ot the tour major sports a choice ot either a jacket or a sweater with the appropriate letter there on. 65 First row: B. Ramsey, B. Gritfin, G Larnbrose. Second row: K. McGhee. B. Morgan C, Jones. Third row: J. McGhee, C. Wright F. Miller, R. Hoosier Fourth row: J. Theurcr, K. McMullen J. Duttey, B. Harris, D. Parrish. Fifth row: R. Frye, B. Turley, D l-lcrmansdortcr, B. Darnron, N. Ry an, D. Newman, B. Wagner. HI-Y CLUB President .,..,, ......., B ill Griffin Vice President . , . . . . George Larnbrose Secretary ..., .... B ob Ramsey Treasurer , . . . . . . Karl McGhee The l'li4Y is rapidly becoming one ot the most active clubs at Huntington l-ligh. Under the leadership of Art Blevins of the Y.M.C.A. and Coach McCoy, our faculty advisor, we have sponsored a mix, several movies, and our third annual Band Festival dance. We have been very tortunate in having the use of the Youth Center tor our weelcly meetings and for our dances. 66 life President .....A Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Librarian ... First row: W. Hood, J. Pace, D. McColloch, R. Hobaclc, S. Plyler, J. Wright. Sccond row: N. Ryan, D. Gould, K. McGhee, J. Fillmins, N, deSilva, G. Ripley, A. Millcr, M. Plunlcutt, J. Mcfuhcc, S. Joncs. ird row: J. Butler, T. Owens. ORCHESTRA ..., Janet Fillcins .. Jim Branch Joyce Butler Wanda Hood .. June Pace Our high school orchestra, under the able direction ot Mr. Arnold, has had a tull and successtul year. At the beginning we replenished our treasury by presenting three performances by paid artists. The tunds raised were used to tinance the All State Orchestra which was held in Huntington this year. The students honored to represent Huntington High were: Jim Branch, Joyce Butler, Nancy DeSilva, Janet Pillcins, Ruth Hoback, Wanda Hood, Dorothy McColIoch, June Pace. The orchestra presented a program at the Central Christian churchg later they participated in the spring Band Festival. Plans are under way tor more ambitious under- talcings next year. Lcland S. Arno Q First row: J. Dean, V. Wilson, A. Parlcer. C. Cwarshaw, F. Webb, M. Earls, H. Combs, R. Wrllman, Porter, B. Triplctt, L. Cantrell, A. Toolc, R. Watts, M. Gould. Second row: J. Kcnt, B. Land. J. Barcus. P, Kitchen, C. Henderson, F. Joncs, M. Hiclrs, C. Harlc E. Jones, B. Hollandsworth. N. Corriettc, P, Napier, M. Carter, J. Smith, J. J. Byron. R. Ho Third row: D Jvnlcins. R. Fryc, B. Biggs, C. Duling, B. WcbstQ?r, G. Lavis, M. Kelley, C. Gritfis, B GLEE CLUB GIRLS BOYS Pres. . , . .......... Jane Harris Pres. . . ....... Bernard Thomas V. Pres. . .... Patty Ray V. Pres. . . .. . Kyle McMullen Sec. . . . . Beryl Webster Sec. . .. .,... Bill Cline Tres. .. ..... ..... N ancy Cornette Tres. ................. Phil Varney Mrs, Heinz, our director, started the Glee Club activities early in October with a steady line ot performances until December I2th when the winter season was climaxed with the Christmas Cantata. The selection this year was The Music ot Christmas and as a conclusion the Hallelujah Chorus trom The Messiah was used. For the tirst time in many years a dance was given tor the members after the concert. Everyone seemed to enjoy it very much. One ot the projects ot the club this year was to raise money tor risers, A rummage sale was given to start the tund on its way. 68 r is Connur, B. Crigws, J. Rutlcdgc, C. Thomas, J. Harris, V. McColgin, P. Ray, B. Turncr, Mrs. l-lcinz. urth row: G. Ward, l.. Wright, J. Downing, R. Billups, D, Orndortt, D. Wlkcrson. P. Varncy, J, Tabor, R. Ramsey, B. Thomas. Fifth row: M. Cicorgc. T. Sagcr, J. Pushlcin, C. l-laslrins, C. Day, D. West, J. Capcllari, J. Pilce, P. Thornburg, D. Pollitt, L, Friclw, C. Ray, C. Krichbaum, R. Ball, R. Wilcox, B. Bryan, B. Twcrzl. ln the early part ot April the annual Spring Concert was given. Though many hours ot hard work were spent on the concert, the members ot the club had tun and gained satistaction in entertaining their triends and neighbors. On April l4th the NAII State Chorus arrived in l-luntington. The choir consisted ot approximately 250 voices. Huntington l-li was capably represented by some ot the outstanding talent ot the school. Every year the Glee Club holds a banouet to send ott the outgoing seniors and introduce the incoming members. This year the event was on May 20. The last formal pertormance was given on May 23 at Baccalaureateq then the seniors sang at Com- mencement to end a very tull and exciting year. 69 I fi l l is it . First row: B. Johnson, B. Turncr, J. Harbor, D. Merrifield, J. Huntcr, J. Mi-rntit-ld, B. Davis, M, Hall N. Brown. Second row: J. Morris, E. Berry, D. Muir, D. Blizzard, B. Adlcrns, G. Rvgvr, D. Newman, B. Grittin, B Simms, E. Booton, R. Frye, M. Mansour, K. McGhci3, R. Hoosi-r, L, Endicott, J. Midlritt, J Blanchard, P. Xenos, D. Davis. Third row: B, Carpvntcr, J. Heurv, J. Duttcy, G. Hay-Qs, D. Jrvilc ns, J. D-'Pixar B. Twrwl, P. tqinib, A BAND The band at Huntington High School is both a class and a student activity. Ai, a class in music education, it tunctions every day third period: as an activity it pro vides the stirring tempo tor community as well as school celebrations. Even betore school started this year, the band was busy at work preparing tor a concert which was given soon atter the opening ot school. The band played tor all ot the tootball games at home and away, and a small select band sparlced the pep at baslretball games. A rump band played tor most ot the pep assemblies. Due to the success ot the Christmas and Easter assemblies last year, the band under the direction ot Mr. H. C. Shadwell and Mr. J. R. Marcum gave similar pertorm- ances on these two occasions this year. They also participated in the departmental assembly given by the Art Club. Bursch, J. Lowv, J. McGhcc, B. Wagnt'r, N. Ryan, J. Booton, J. Sams, J, Woods, P. Varncy, K. McMullvn, R. Thornburgh, D. Pollitt. Fourth row: E. Prictr, G. Ripluy, T. Sagcr, M. Gillispic, B. Tcmplrton, J. Hayward, D. Parrish, E. Millcr, Fitth row: B. Brown, J. Capullari, J. Carnohan, J. Moorc. C. Thomas, H. Morris, D. Bush. W. Arm- strong, C. Dunn, L. Ennis. Sixth row: B. Rohrbaugh, W. Eishcr, B. Osbornf, P. Donathan, R. Whitt'. Twenty members ot our band were selected tor positions in the Clinic Band: two ot which were tirst chairs. The same number was chosen tor the All-State band and :ix ot them were tirst chairs. Some other activities in which the band toolc part were: The Community Chest Drive, the Citizenship pageant, the Bacculaureate and Commencement ceremonies. lt played tor the Catholic Baslqetball Tournament and tor the Friendship train when it was in Huntington. According to annual custom, the Huntington High and East High School bands united in presenting several summer concerts, the proceeds ot which were used to rjay tor the bands' summer trip to New Yorlc City. John De Eoor, Eddie Booten and David Jenlcins were a wise choice as student otticers, 71 Y 'fx . J T- Mr. Shadwcll, director ot tht' band, has donc his usual tinif job this ycar. As toundcr and perm- anent dirvctor ot tht Stats Band Ecstival hc has won rttnown throughout tht' stats. Mary Jane Calhoun Student Ciouncfl Joyce Butler . Orchestra Marcia Qtero Girls Athletic Kay Duckworth Math Club Barbara Land Latin lranr- Frampton Art tially Sue hlunnphreym Dramatic ttlif-l Auxier Home Ec. Pearl Roan Stanley . . lr. Red Cross md .ilunfingfonian Jean l-lunter was elected by popular voio to represent our own t'l.t l.S. aw Mi Krlr tluntinrgronian ot l948. Jean entered our achool aw a wwe-et, tuauh tul sophomore and although the haf, Spent throw very popular years at l-l.hl.S., we are proud to may even with all ot the honorw the hai, received, ,lean is leaving as the sanne sweet. and pretty girl. Nm' R 'nm Mildred Berry . . . , Torcli X Marilyn Jolwnson .. Varsity H. nl,-Fu Helen Combs . ,. , Glee Club 6-PIP1-D' Emily Johnson , Annual E ol y.: I SQ Q, Jean Hunter Jane Harris ... Studenl Aclivitief, Sally Powell ,... .. Debating Club Rosemary Foster Hi-Y Sally Tlwaclcston , ,. Science, latler f p0l'lg Xidlaeffff Jean Ann Wilson Jean Hunter Jean Ann Wilson Rosemary Foster JJJW ,4ffmJ,mf4 The Varsity H exercised its usual good taste and wise judgement when it chose Jean Ann Wilson tor Miss Pony Express ot '48, Otticers ot the student body tirst presented Jeanne and her attendants in Charleston at the big Huntington-Charleston game. Our own town enjoyed the same privilege at the l-luntington l-li-East game the tollowing weelc. Who wouldn't want to go to a tootball game and see a sight so inspiring as this? It MA Pretty Girl is Lilce a Melody, this trio constitutes a symphony. Maioruttcs: l.Mcrriticld, D.Mcrriticld, l.l'lart3our, B.Davis, B.Turncr, B.Johnson, M.l'lall, N.Brown. 75 -, F? 555442 X S I PN- - gi ' ' K- k '1:'XiiYx-Q?-Y. 'gs'X -rt 'ZW .lam flgkf Ma IQUL Ma Hue a'1lz.C-f-.,-,f-, 'qlfllafs MW gauorife Jqhgl, .S2!.00f' 'qlfllm flw Pon, Exp fe,4 ja!! in oline Calder, .jufdack jacLL, Quang .M fkaf :lane anJ.Mf il .jJarolv fl' A I, 1 f 4!.::fJ ' + v f Q , 'R+ X ' o I le' . C6 yi Q . ik wiv ' M Y' ,, , K . L 17,7 Vfq 'J --'x H '- ,', an ' '1 Q., , 135 5, if if R ,117 gf k i K ' ' 3 af '- t 1-Li K wgngvis x, - xi K men fke pony xloredd ,gn ogne 'Q Ol , . M, 0 Q is L - E1 gwi .L ' M2 W' 'uf EW ,Z 'W if k X' , ,, X- I X X K V V Q L,LL LL A J Lyik lt TA ' X -if g H uf in wvfiw Q 3 ,'., fff f '4 4 ' mA A K i 2 4 axgfrq, W X 1, 4 s f 1 U W5 ,. K yr- A j , W 'fi ' 4 f is i ' Q fw f I V. 21 .83 m- QE- is iff? S ,H 'sf' -Q mm- 2152 np, - ' - Ji frm -B? 3? 'T' X. Q ur-101 Sunf' T059 . ' o , , 2 5 is W if . 1. 5 I 3, , M. ,- iff , aa Q ' , W' W Q ' H' - ' ' W. ' rr :W V -- M mi . ,F U ' H S' f- ' ww .2 2 V I' ' zz ANY 7 iff' - + :- A . - Fi' s 'Q .g y -T, -E 1 .. E55 Q fx ,I K .. -:. --.EDT -, ' 3 Xl . ,, Ci- fc. T Co -:Q ag, f 15 if it i , ee . L e 4 X ? A 13. eg X- A .,, ,wwf A '?- -Y - Xxx ,fl The l948 edition of Huntington Highs Pony Express football team opened its football season in fine style by thumpin - -- nt Big Blacks by the score of 43-I3 The following wee - xpgess,iourneyiid.to'tangle yi . 1 l ing Eagles only to be defeated , , -in agamb. , I ' 'ided' till t final qgar - Logan Wildcat me:to pa. v r 2:2 1 e but were . 'i ' ' ' ingo County af - - ejng dd 4 - j. ook-tl-re jinx from lronton came to .town- They Q .were db gf? 4- in-a.:l'.hrilling game This was the first time the Express h efea-t - y ' ggjn the fpotball rivalry between the two schools. The Tomcats nopf' V , and were the-next team on the Express s schedule and they finally subdued 'dys 'by the score of I2-I3 The Red and Blue then took a trip to Williamson and handica'pped',by rain and mud we were held to an I8-I8 tie The following week the Big Reds from Parkersburg. The Red and Blue played perfect ball to. stav,evo - last minute rally of the Big Reds on our goal line The Weirton,Rgd5Wglrgr5 ,age 1 ed and Blue the following week and both the teams battled to,a deadlock 10 . . T-he Green. and 'White of Ceredo-Kenova furnished the 9ppo3i'tronofoP - ress 'nd t ey were turnedlback easily 49-7 The next week we bgttledi d als the X5 ton Mourigtabtfions on the llion s home Held and'th ' - la ' e came out victo ' - -' ' Lgame T9-I2 Tlfe last gam a - -- an xpress thumped East to the - - - Q - o 0 o t egn . essful seasons in H H S s I I I Il . r , ,' 2 r , 0 ' 5 G I Q ' ' 0 'P Q 5 Q A . , W he Q 4' -'fi' 'ii . , , . X . , a i to n l 0 C I ' .. -' 1 ,' ' ' l i - ' 6 X ., a' ' ' D ' ' -. o I , ' ' ' , , ' 1' . IJ f 1' ' I 4 I l In ' f ' 'S . ' . 1 , H . , ' . ' - , 'Q 1 f , . ' - ' -' f ' 'under' the 'li hts of Fairfield Stadium a arn, the Ex ressmen eked out. a'7-'O win over 0 1 ' Q 4 0 ' Aa U' l a ' ' 5 sf ' B , I 3. ' .0 'R 'l o o , . Y 5 ' 5 4 4 n' -' w ' ' 0 . -'- . '- ' -- ' 1 ' -h- . 'c' r ' ' ' ' f ' so ' - I . 11 ' 'r T 0 . 1 . . ' ' 'Q' o I ' ' T . 3 o . ' E 1 'I I 'S s ' , I I of L . O O Us U . . . ' f I history. i i U First row: C. Mathews, J, Rowe, R. George, B. Orders, H. Swan, L. Harrison, B. Crum, F. Sammons, J. Reed, T. Varriey, J. Bruffy, J. McHaffie. Second row: B. Caverly, R. Berquiest, B. Mott, G. Fotos, D. Banks, K. Sarrett, A. Ziffer, B. Stark, V. Stone, C. Bell, B. McClellan. Third row: Coaches McCoy, Clagg, Way, R. Canterbury, D. McCallister, D. Joseph, J. Craig, I. Ellis, T. Fieldson, P. York, B. Ransom. Ayimfwffm- f- ' -if' - , K. 5-i25y.,5i5g.y.,f-71-jff K f-5 - Q - 'Ni I 2 1 E i 2 These men pictured above are the three rnain reasons why our team had a very successful season. They are, left to right, Line Coach Harry Clagg, Baclcfield Coach Stewart Way, and Head Coach Ray McCoy. Put a cleat on this shoe! Gimme some corn starch! l want a shoestringlu These and other cries are what the faithful managers hear for three solid months. Due respect must be paid to Morty Pilcher, Bobby Ransom, and Tom Morrison, a trio of efficient, hard- working managers. The cheerleaders, under the direction of Miss Dial, were always there to cheer the team on to victory. Not enough glory can be bestowed on these always faithful girls. They are, left to right, Kay Duclcworth, Carlena Jones, Bonnie Crews, Jerry Lee Shank, Mary Jane Calhoun, and Helen Combs. SO HHS HHS HHS HHS HHS ,,.. HHS 43 Bob Crum and Luddy I'Iarrrson were Co-Captains ot the 47 Red and Blue football team. Luddy, thc leader ot the Ilne, opened the holes tor BoI:'s plays to corne busting through. The two boys represented the tcarn on the playing The all important East game. We came out victors, I2-6. THE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OE I947 Pt. Pleasant . , . I3 I8 Beckley .....,. 33 28 Logan ....I8 I2 Ashland ......, I3 I4 Ironton . . . , , 7 I8 Williamson ..,, I8 HHS r,.. 7 HHS .... .,... 2 O HHS... .....47 HHS .... ...l9 HHS ,... ...I2 Parkersburg .... O Weirton ....., 20 Ceredo Kenova . 7 Charleston . . . , I2 East... ..6 wi X1 , f Q 'fix' I 44' jg- -. s 'ffm Jim Rowe Fullback 6' . it , ' ,fins f' Bull Caverly Right Guard Q inf Jay Reed Left Tackle X .Elf Bob McClellan Leff Hnlfbacl: .jx My X wr I Charley Mathews Romrnie George Fullbacl Lcfi Guard g A i if f ilu ' 14 I Q gxhlrv c Q' 'L' x x,,, 1 . if i Luddy Harrison - Right End , D . X J? . bw ug. vig W , . .5 P , Q , :F : ' f , ' Bob Crum Right Halfback in .3 5 1' I J' ay X h 7 xy 4' , gf, Bob Orders i Center il' .F 'wr ..,, 3 - W. N1w.' 'S ,W A- - P XX X K 5 .. h ,X a 1 .' Q5 5 ., 5. Q A J f f a, r ' ,iff ,ff . X 2-'Ig , 1 'ffffa a r E r' , X r 'Q-sf, ' 2 John McHaffie Fred Sammons Tom Varney Right Tackle Quarterback Left End QM P PQ I W' Wd A K 'E W s N lil '40 xv ia? J W use' . 7 5 'w 5 Q , 'TM-'i JL .s k' 't nr 1 .423 AA fe?-5 fy: 4 I I , if . 5. 11 Y- WX ' M an If . ' . W X I , Q 4 5 U 2 'f l .7 X i :X.2V -5-.' Q i gr cle, W 7 -:l 4 -'.f . gm Si - -i T 3 - .. . 'O 0' . I It Q . .O . ' - ,ff s A-aa- N . th. .. Yi - H s-Red alndi Blue I948 Basketball Team - d its Sea wi N ' Reckard The squad was increased by the addition ot exceTle legit - A ed' from the B team of the previous year from our junior 'gfis is som fnsfers from other schools This was the reason why sports writers and qoaclse aid ttiatithq Pony Express was one of the best balanced teams in the state The E! ' 2 -jtafted off the season with a ban and Blue had their on i- ie -v---- - -s - Pyirlceton Tigers in a rilling a Q ,, a ames. All insall - B. ' ' ' ht straight games After that d:Re -Re nforgettable victory over 'lies - - M -- - isitg ad won nineteen straight, 7 1- u -in U, lg-T T - - a fine season viinnj fifteen-and losrn l ? . F L ' .' 'H - 4-- H-s ........ - H s ,...,... ' i-ii-is ........ s ......., -' HS ........ ' ' MHS ......., h I-LHS' .6 .... 'Nj'-ll'l . . i Stonewall ..... i , xg g ' Stonewall Q . . . ..... Fairmont West .5I - St Joseph .... Parkersburg , . . Charleston ..., adison HHS ........ 1 Welch .,..... 39 ' HHS ........ Vinson : ...... 400 0 HHS ...... XUEBI ......... 33' 0 East Bank .... Ceredo Kenova. HHS ..... f . B Priildetfn ..... 4 as ......... ' i, The Septbnot ' ' I-lHS'. .Y .167 Q, 9 amin' . .,. lf? Lqgani ' O U ., .... ..B,64',' , .... sis -X .,.... HHS.. ft t- .. . .b.. ...68 ,Bueie ..... A- ' o ' - .,....f.. 7' K diton B 3 eitegioni ' HHS.' f. 'UClvarlesto S... ..a. ' ga. , 0 v 0 I A t .'.., 0 ' ' 4 B' 5 1. 'Q' I .- ll - .I Oar . Q.: g 5 C' '.,0 C 0 o 5 ' Q V ' Q .B 5 a 0 ' .I aft... .. I' an iv . .T 3. Q' 'U.s:0 ....,u 6' Q -2 I ,aV, '3o' ., ' . O .'9 .. ' u ,., 1 p.o.l 0 :- Ns ' 'n .' ff 4 9 . . sld 1-'h:.w:'5 5911.41 1 .9 Q .. n . . n v0.1 on . . .- - :td V -ptermen back. The were: Bob Crum, Ludd HaRisQn, . rge.L'2 os. Y . Y Y . e 'MU' -X V ., ' ' . 5:,v v ll ll I 'lu I' x A , ' , N 1' ' ' ' .. .. J' . , ' , -- 'flr 5 ' ' 0 1 4 v ' H .-4. - .L '1- r I Q . '?'.,' 1 l - if f . hi 5 I I 'i .'O'g. S 5: '1 '. u -,H SI co. 49 46 ' ' 'f uf. - . F-I 47 . 36 6I , . ,' . .- . - bl 29 5I .' ' ' h -' -.HH 46 44 49 . , .HI 54 39 ,soy . 4-Q.. , H sa I7 . - . ' -'., ..'.'--. ' 5' 34 Et 3z'. . ' ' '. '- 43 48 ' ' 0 5 , . ' 42 ' 43 i HHS ' I ' 0 ' . AH? 'i' I r 66 l J .974 I -'f rw- ef - H . ' r ' 54 . .e . .111 l. A, n , ..3 . . . rf .ab 0. HH .. 50 Le n 52 . . I.. . ll 'O' I I it , 5 Q .,' First row: . V' imore, D. McCallister, H. Morris, B. Cline. B. McClellan. J. Reckard, J. Parsons, J. Adkin W L mb rt s. . a e Second row: Coach McCoy, Manager J. York, L. Harrison, B. Orders, G. Lambros, B. Stark, B. Crum, Manager J. Hanna. Coach S. Way. if BOB CRUM, CO-CAPTAI N 6'I -I72 lbs. Senior Forward . . . Two years varsity competition. . . . Leading scorer both seasons ..... 288 and 397 points respectively. Otticial proot ot Bob's top flight ability is his being se- lected Captain of l948 All-State team. JIM PARSONS 5'7 -ISO lbs. Senior Guard ..... Sec- ond year on squad. .... Good tloor man and a time team performer ..... I-Ioopie was always right tor the tough ones. GEORGE LAMBROS 6'3 -175 lbs. Senior Center. . . . . Third year as letterman ..... Rebound- ing specialist ..... Tip-ins were made to look easy by George. .... Excel- lent college prospect. .... Following high school participation made All- American Greek team in Chicago Tourney. 86 LUDDY HARRISON, CO-CAPTAIN 6'-IBO lbs. Senior Forward ..... Leta terman three years. .... Leading de- tensive player on squad ..... Excellent team man ..... Will be greatly missed next year ..... A great boy ..... A great competitor. JIM RECKARD 5'9 -l55 lbs. Junior Guard ,.... Jim was a sophomore sensation and consis- tent as a junior ..... Chosen as Co- Captain in his senior year ..... Great things are expected ot him as a leader of the I949 team. -ifffiiffri, I ' J i fs f if f li S isss l ' HERBY MORRIS 5' I I H-l6O lbs. Sophomore Forward. . . . Determined defensive man ..... Devel- oping as an offensive threat ..,.. Mor- ris should be an important name to Pony Express toes in '49 and '5O. BOB McCLELLAN 5'8 -I5O lbs. Senior Guard. .. . . Outstanding defensive man ..... Alert, Dogged ..... More than one guard tor the opposition has had to 'lsweat it out with Bob on his neclr. .... AI- ways gives his best ..... His determ- ined spirit has been catching with I'l.I-l.S. athletes and athletics. BOB ORDERS 6'l -l'-?8 lbs. Junior Center ..... Ag- gressive, determined competitor. . . . . With offensive practice could be a fine prospect for next edition ot Pony Ex- press. .... Excells in team play and defensive baclrboard play. 87 1 BILL STARK 6'l -l85 lbs. Junior Forward. . . . . Chosen as a leader after one year in I-l.I-l.S ..... Good rebounder and com- petitor ..... Excellent pivot shot ..... Should improve as co-leader ot '49 Ex- press. DON McCALLISTER 5'II -ISO lbs. Sophomore Guard... A sophomore with great possibilities .... With more seasoning should be one of the mainstays in the attaclr of tuture aggregations representing the Red and Blue. First row: G. Fotos, J. Parsons, l.. Byington, T. Langdon, G. Baker, D. Mcfallister, E. Price, J. Mcl'latTii: Swcond row: B. Romer, J. Gcorgcton, G. Larnbros, B. Ritchic, B. Crum, G, Thabit, T. Morrison, J lrwin. Third row: J. Goodno, J. Hatfield, B. Ramsey, V. Barnhardt, J. l-lcdrick, D. Rollit, D. Douthat, O Spurlock, M. Macri, B. l-lcnry. Eourth row: E. Monk, J. Grittiths, D. Adkins, R. Fuller, G. Harless, J. Kirnlcr, D. Muir. K. McGhv-' Filth row: T, Hvlsturrn, R. Meredith, P. Kilgore, B. Wagner, P. Varney, B. Cavrrly, T. Holbrook, J Bootvn, L. Thabit. l Sixth row: B. Thomas, J. Adkins, B. Simms, L. Navy, A. Zittvr, B. Orders. S-avvnth row: J. Skinnrr, J. Thvurer, B. Ransom. M. Pilcher. The Pony Express track team, is expected to make a strong bid to retain the state championship which they won last year. They have been in only two track meets up to date. The tirst one ot the season, the Stonewall Invitational, saw the Red and Blue place third. A vastly improved Express team then journeyed to Beckley, to participate in the Beckley Invitational Relays. There they came out on top. The Express has tive more meets. They are: the Huntington Relays, the Big Eive meet, the Gazette Relays, the Sectional meet, and then the State meet. The Express has tour boys back from the championship team ot last year. They are: Bob Ritchie, Bob Crum, Tom Morrison, George Lambros, and a tew others who had earned their letter. These boys were George Thabit, Bert Romer, Bob Ramsey, and Jim Georgeston. These and others, along with the new prospects, are the ones to make up Coach Ray Mcfoyls l948 cinder squad, who are expected to have a banner season this year. 88 Huntington High's Baseball nine opened its season with seven lettermen back. These were: Luddy Harrison, Bill Turley, Dave Caldwell, Bob Cantor, Curtis Wright, Ronny Polk, and Charley Mathews. A large number ot new boys came out tor the team and trorn these there should come a large number of the team's future players. As sure as shootin' the Express is expected to have a tough schedule on their hands, playing such teams as: Stonewall, Jackson, East, Saint Albans, Dunbar, South Charleston, Charleston, and many others. Coach Doug Greenlee will be back at the helm this year, atter a year's absence. All in all the Express should enjoy a good season in spite ot the tough schedule. Huntington High will have a baseball team it can be proud ot this year. Frist row: D. Caldwcll, B, Cantcr, B. McCormick, C. Wright, L. Harrison, P. York, L. Fry, B. Turley Strcond row: R. Stanley, G. Snyder, R. Polk, C. Matthews, B. Thornas, D. Hctzcr, J. Meredith, B Fulks, J. Gregory, Third row: Coach Grccnlcc, B. Carnohan, J. York, H, Morris, B. Gcrhold, R. Goodman, Manager J McGhcc. A . B22 i A FrsTmv.'1 B.G.mf,ld, C. Sfufm, M. MaCrw,G.TA1aA3f,J. KwmAvr,C,V fkwrs, G. Swdu. S cmd ru R K ii A1 C A5bury,D,DCuiA1af, F.Sammom5,T.MCwrrsQw,J.TA' ur r BOYS' INTRAMUBAL SPORTS BASKETBALL B SQUAD Frsi ww B. Spurlock. cond row: D. WHwtm0rc,J Gmgcry T Fddsvn J Adk ns B Mott J Swmmcns. srond row: J, Puslvkm B Arrmgtom, C. Muadows S. u'M mx GIRLS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS The intramural program tor Huntington High girls who are interested in athletics has been an active project both after school and during physical education classes. After school tournaments were held in ping pong, basketball, and volleyball. Ann Parker was the champion ping pong player. Betty Morrison and her Kicking Tomcats won in volleyball, and Katena Svingos' Crack Shots took the basketball honors. Awards were given to the outstanding girls in basketball and volleyball, to the girl who was considered the best all-around athlete, and to the girl who had shown outstanding sportsmanship during the year. Katena Svingos, Nancy Barton. Lucille Marcum, Murrill Carter, Lois Rolte were the juniors and sophomores who received letters tor participation. Betty Morrison was the intramural manager this year and did a splendid job recording the points which the girls earned. Other seniors who have aided in making our program function are: Janet Filkins, Nancy Armstrong, Marcia Otero, and Ann Parker. They and the other girls have made the intramurals tun tor many. G. Harbour, N. Lcwls, A. Parker, P. Napier, M. Lindsey, S. Summers K, Patton, V. Boggs, B. Day, B. Skaggs, L. Spurlock, N. Barton, N, Armstrong, J. Filkins, L. Marcum, K. Svingos, L. Rolfe, B. Morrison. MARILYN JOHNSON BOOTSIE JONES VIRGINIA SPENCER CI-IARLEY MATI-IEWS FREDDY SAMMONS DON McCALLISTER TYPICAL STUDENTS Proof ot the genuine popularity ot Marilyn Johnson and Charley Mathews lies in the tact that tor two consecutive years the class has chosen them. It couIdn't happen to nicer people. When it comes to popularity Bootsie Jones and Freddy Sammons seem to have top rating with juniors. Their happy dispositions and genial manners appeal to every body. Cammaclc developed these two promising youngsters-Virginia Spencer and Don McCallister. All the other sophomores like them too! We are thy children, thou our mother true We shall revere Thee, all our whole lives through Where ere we wander, be it tar or nigh Give all the praise to dear old Huntington I-Iigh. ijrqfgrfisa ff J at er r rr r INDEX TO ADVERTISERS AMSBARY and JOHNSON .... ,... Anderson Newcomb Co. .... . Angels ....,..,,....... Appalachian Power Co. Archer's ...,,,......,. Arnold Pharmacy .... Art Linen Shop ......, BAILEY'S CAFETERIA .... Becker Music Shop BeIle's ...,....... Benzol Cleaners ,, Blue Del .....,.... Boggess Drug Store Bond's ..c.,.,.. Borden's .,... Brackman ...... Bradshaw Diehl ...,.. Brown's Apparell .,.... Brown's Confectionary .... B. T. Davis Drug ....,...,... CAPITOL FURNITURE CO. .. Claire Angrist ........,... CIark's Dairy Store . Coca Cola .,,,.... CotFman's Flowers .... Commercial Studios ,..... Compton Typewriter Co. .. Cook Hardware Co. ., Corral Drive Inn DAVIDS ..,.......,,.. Dawson's Pharmacy ,...... Dickinson Brothers Furniture DunhiII's .......,.......,. Duncan Box and Lumber Co. EMMONS HAWKINS ......, FIFTH AVENUE BARBER SHOP First Huntington National Bank . Fox Cleaners ..............,. Frankel's Dept. Store ...... GEORGE TOBACCO CO. . . Gold Furniture Co. .....,.,. . Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. .. HAGAN RATCLIFF CO. Harvey Grocery Co. ...... . Hat Box ..,..,........ Heiner's Bakery ......,.,. Hendershott-Ostoski Studio , Huntington Auto Supply ..... Huntington Dry Goods Co. .. Huntington Publishing Co. .. Huntington School ot Business IMPERIAL ICE CREAM CO. .. IINDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. ..... IZZI KEITH ALBEE, ORPHEUM, TIPTON, STATE. IO3 Kenny Music Co. .............,.....,... I I5 Kizer Drug Store .. ...,, IO9 Kurzman's .....,.,. ...,. I I9 LAWHEAD PRESS .... ...., I ZI Lawrence Drug Store . .. .. . 97 Love Hardware Co. ... . . . . . I IO MA 'DEL STUDIO .... ..... I OO Malpy Kopp ....,.. ..... I OO Mangel's .......... ..... I I I Milady ....,,........ ..... I I2 Montgomery Ward .... ..... I O3 Morgan's Inc. ........ ..... I O6 Morrison's Dept. Store ,..... ..,., I O2 MacPherson's ..........,.... . . . 97 NATIONAL RECREATIONS, Inc. . .,... I I5 OHIO VALLEY BUS CO. ..... ..... I I9 PANCAKE REALTY CO. .... ..... I O9 Parkers Jewelers ....... ..... I I8 PeopIe's Store . . .. . 96 Pickard Drug .......,.. . ..... II8 Princess Shop ....,,.....,. .,... I I6 RIGGS DRY CLEANERS .... ..... I IO Rogers and Co. .......... .,... 9 7 Royal Crown Cola ,.....,... ...., I O3 SEHON, STEVENSON CO. .... ..... I I3 scHoENBoAuM's ...,.. ,.... I io Seven-Up .,..,.... ..,.. I O7 Spic and Span .., ..,. . I I6 Smart Shop ......,. ..... I I I Star Furniture Co. ..... ..... I I7 Starr Sporting Goods ..,. .,... I I4 Steak House .,.....,.. ..... I OI Stevens Kut Rate Drugs ,... .IO5 Style Shop ............... ..,., I O5 THETFORD CLEANERS ..,.... ... 99 Telling Vernon Ice Cream Co. .,. .,,..IOO Thackston's ...,,. ,..,. ..... I O 7 Thomas Studio , .. , 99 Thrifty Shops ...,... ....... . . . 96 Tradwell .....................,. ,.... I O2 Twentieth Street National Bank ..., ..... I IO UNITED STATES ARMY ......... 94 WELLMAN O'SHEA JEWELERS ......... IO8 Wender s ..,................., ..... I I5 West Virginia Terminx Co. .. .,.. . 96 Wild Drug Co. .......... ..... I I8 Whirligig ,............ ..... I I6 White West Wash ......... ..... I I5 Wright Clothing Co. .......... ..... I I7 YOUTH CENTER STUDIO .... ...,. I I9 You are now faced wifh fhe mosf imporfanf decision of your life-choosing a career. Before you make your final choice, if would pay you fo look info fhe wonderful opporfun- ifies fhaf are before you in fhe Unifeol .gfafed .xdrmg and Mudd .ggafed .Air gorce Room 22, Posf Office Building Hunfingfon, W. Va. Phone 6251 - To fhe Merchants of Hunfingfon Through the many years during which The Huntingtonian has been published, you through your loyal support have in a great measure made The Huntingtonian possible. We appreciate your interest in this phase of the worlc of Huntington High School, ancl sincerely THANK YOU therefor.-The Advertising Staff. COMPLIMENTS By Appointment Only Try Me Transfer 8: Storage PHONE 3,3 ,, Company MOVING -- -- STORAGE AGENTS FOR 4I9 NINTH STREET AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA I0 I 8 Second Ave. Huntington, W. Va. Cassell Farm Turkeys and Fryers BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS FLOUR FOR WHEAT-FREE DIETS Q .jwlaruey gi Co. 8I8 TENTH AVENUE PHONE 82I4 95 CLARK'S TAKE OUT INN 81 DAIRY STORE BORDEN'S ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS - SOUPS - CHILLI - FRENCH FRIES T0 TAKE OUT T008 l0th St t CALL YOUR ORDER IN Ph 4842 COMPUMENTSOF Bonded Termife lnsulcrfion Hunlinglon Aulo Supply FREE INSPECTIONS Company WHOLESALE West Virginia Terminix Co. 73 508 NINTH STREET OF BE SMART-G0 THRIFTY Benzol Cleaners XI Dyers. Inc. -I-HRIF-I-Y SHGPS 526 T th St t Ph 8l96 8l7 Fourth Avenue Phon 5458 Smarl Wearing Apparel for Men, Women, and Children ' mumva msn7aarnlrns 842 F th A Phone 26639 S BARR M Huntington, Wesi Virgini COMPLIMENTS A The Cake Box LAWRENCE DRUGS BAKERY -- RESTAURANT 4U-I1-Higzg JIZQSTS Corner 4ih Avenue 8: Seventh Sfreef H tington, West Virg THE SHOP OF YOUTHFUL FASHlONS B E L L E, THE IDEAL SHOP FOR IUNIOR SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES, AND COATS 3I3 NINTH STREET HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 1? apqjlqsgodni ROGERS AND COMPANY I, , DIAMOND SPECIALISTS OF HUNTINGTON df N t Ily Ad ertised Watches L d d M n-S Rings AT BEAUTIFUL SHOP WITH TI-IE NEW CLOTHES C t J ly DRESSES - coATS - SUITS MILLINERY xx 4 ZW! ff 2 7' WHEN you use on Electric Ronge you can ring the bell with pride knowing that the food you serve is prepared on the most perfect cooking deviceg' that was ever invented. . . . APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER Co. 'kwa know that stutem I vers a lot of territory but-let our ho nomish 98 EDUCATED FOR CLEANING SERVICE GRADUATE NATIONAL INSTITUTE CLEANING 81 DYEING 6I7 9th Streei and I255 Washingion A Phone 35353 TH ETFORD CLEANERS Treasured Memories of School Days ERE'S ONLY ONE WAY TO KEEP EM AS THEY AR ODAY Photographs Will Never G Up THE THOMAS STUDIO IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN U G WeAreSp It Sh IPhtg phy B. T. DAVIS DRUG STORE C Th' d A d Eghth St t YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes for a Successful Fufure FOR FUTURE ENIOYMENT INSIST ON THE TELLING-BELLE VERNON CO. DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP. 546 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON 4l59 Compfon Office Machine Co.. Inc. The Office Machine Store of Huntington 43I TENTH STREET HUNTINGTON, W. VA. COMPLIMENTS OF MALPY-KOPP. mc. Ma'De' S+Udi0 porfraif phofographers THE SMARTEST IN YOUNG MEN S CLOTHES H LB E B DG PHONE 3 309 l0th St t PI1 9482 COMPLIMENTS FRANKEL'S DEPT. STORE KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS and ELECTRIC RANGES SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORS ZENITH RADIOS and R. S. RADIOS I033 Third Avenue Phone 2937I CONGRATULATIONS FROM The Sfeak House OUR SPECIALTY IS STEAKS DELICIOUS SANDWICHES EXCELLENT LUNCHES COURTEOUS SERVICE F. C. RHODES, Prop. Complimenis of I re WOMEN MISSES JLJNIORS FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNGER SET THE CORRAL DRIVE INN RICHARDSON ROOT BEER CURB SERVICE I6TH STREET AT 4TH AVENUE 'IO1 WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL POPULAR NATIONAL BRANDS OF GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES TRADE- WELL SUPER-MARKET 9I I 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 FREE PARKING WHIL YOUR FOOD PROBLEMS- E Y 0 U SH 0 P BlueDel Flowers 446 TENTH STREET FOR REFRESHMENTS Meet You Across the Street at BROWN'S MORRISON'S low price policy STRETCH ES your dollars! MW THE FRIENDLY FAMILY i J , sroms ON Fouari-1 AVENUE , L V,z,, ,,,ng , O2 GUARANTY BANK 81 TRUST CO. A Complete Banking Service N. G. SOMERVILLE, Vice President KELTON K. SMITH, Executive Vice President FRANK E. HANSHAW, Vice President BENTON P. RINEHART, Cashier JAMES M. CAIN D. STERLING DIDDLE FRANK E. HANSHAW PRYCE M. HAYNES EARL W. HEINER 5 I 7 9TH STREET O F F I C E R S D. STERLING DIDDLE, President DIRECTO KARL G. KRIEGER,Assistant Cashier RUSSELL E. WEBSTER, Assistant Cashier W. G. JEFFERSON, Assistant Cashier H. B. MARTIN, Assistant Cashier R S BENTON P. RINEHART KELTON K. SMITH N. G. SOMERVILLE DOUGLAS C. TOMKIES ERNEST E. WINTERS HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA DRINK ROYAL CROWN COLA COMPLIMENTS MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Art Linen Shop THE STORE OF EXCLUSIVE DEPARTMENTS 309-an NINTH STREET WHERE HUNTINGTONIANS GET THEIR GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT Tipton Keith Albee Orpheum State Theatres ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW TO PLEASE YOU 103 Hagen,RatcIiff81Co WILBUR RIST, Manager Huntington. West Virginia . Del Monfe Sfokely's . EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE GROCERS K-Y AND HUDSON CREAM FLOURS The HIINTINGTUN DRYGOODS AND HOME FURNISHING STORES Two Great Stores To Serve You With The Highest Quality Merchandise At The Lowest Possible Prices. Hunfingfon's Largest Deparfmem' Sfore The Sfyle Shop Emmons-Hawkins Hardware Co. DRAPER-MAYNARD ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS FOR JUNIOR AND 'MISS Emmons-Hawkins Hardware Co. I1 EN I028 THIRD AVE. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. STEVENS KUT RATE DRUG HUNTINGTON'S INEXPENSIVE PRESCRIPTION STORE Ph Fifth d T I1 S Coffman's Flowers G. I. ALMEKINDERS, owne, FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION P H o N aiza AP X Pfrvxffr 0 0 o F QQ I One of Wes+ Vlrglnia's Eff L fi 1' mer Depar+menI' SI'ores ,fx Rfk T1 ig 'N , ifeig-.T Q L-N ' Hifi 'N ' j wie it fgi-gm Especially for Juniors . , -41-,., ::11 ig .-.',, .. , - . I. Q n, FASHIONS-OF-THE-MGMENT ' Phone 4I I I 3rd Ave. at IOII1 St. WHERE HUNTINGTON SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE BE KIND TO YOUR CLOTHES ESTABLISHED I9l4 CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO FOUNTAIN SUNDRIES NOVELTIES WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY 72I Third Avenue Phoncs 29305 29304 828 TENTH STREET PHONE 4l2I 0rGQn's, nc. 00769 MOCAXNGS. Hffnffare Uno' Sulophes Phones 8129-8120 ' Huntington, W. Va. ' 1026 4th Ave, 'IO6 .f4n Lgnuifafion To All Those Interested for a Successful Career in Business you are corhaffy inuifeal fo uiaif THE HUNTINGTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Zvzfween Me AW, of nine am! he NEW TERM-JUNE 7, T948 BEGINNING-INTERMEDIATE--ADVANCED CLASSES IN ALL SUBJECTS CORNER FIFTH AVE. 8: TENTH ST. CHESTER A. RILEY, President TELEPHONE: 2I409 GARNETT M. MILLER, Manager SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS TRAINING COMPLIMENTS OF DAVID'S 903 4th AVEN U E CLOTHES FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL MISS RECAPPING - VULCANIZING U. S. TIRES 8: BATTERIES PHILCO RADIOS SERVEL REFRIGERATORS MAYTAG WASHERS Thackson Bro+hers Tire Company bth Ave. af IOIII SII. Phone 5 I 7l 107 COMPLIMENTS OF m l'l'ld,l'l- Jewelers 944 FOURTH AVEN UE FOR THE TIME OF DAY-CALL WELLMAN-O'SHEA . . . PHONE 269l CONGRATULATIONS AMSBARY gl JOHNSON Besf Wishes Gold Furnifure Co 822 F rth A xx: A H gf wesfvafgan COMPLIMENTS FROM B O N D S C L O T H E S COLLINS 8: CHILDERS DRAPE SUITS AND SPORTS PANTS YOUNG MEN'S AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND CLOTHING 322 NINTH STREET PHONE 24522 77? 77? STREET PHONE 26257 COMPLIMENTS Kwik? if gakferia I5ER'5 lIRI.II'.i5 mmm I05I-FDIIIITII IIVE.IGO.BlDG,IIIUIITIIIGIIIII Qg? mf -yy1lf712A4Hlfpl2lKh1lWydIlflp 1. I U36 PANCAKE REALTY coMPANv Amoldk Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Own Your Own Home DRUGS-CANDIES--MAGAZINES FHA REAL ESTATE LOANS TOILETRIES INSURANCE 42: vu. smear PHONE 26257 109 The Twenfiefh Sfreef Bank The Bank With The Chime Clock HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA MEMBER F. D. I. C. SchoenIoaum's KEITH ALBEE RECREATION RIggS Dry CIeanerS THIRD FLOOR KEITH ALBEE BUILDING AIR CONDITIONED 622 Eighth Street Phone 5050 PLEASANT RECREATION COMPLIMENTS TO A GOOD SCHOOL C. M. LOVE 81 COMPANY Hardware -- Seeds I040 Third Avenue Phone 5I29 110 Dickinson Brothers FURNITURE, CARPEIS, AND SIUVES Phone 24505 Branch Store 750-752 Fourth Avenue East RaineIIe, W. Va. Huntingfon, W. Va. BECKER MUSIC STORE , ESTABLISHED T921 M A N G E L S I-IUN1'ING1'ON'5 HEADQUARTERS ARE STYLE LEADERS IN HIGH SCHOOL FOR ALL THINGS MUSICAL Always FIrsI To Show I040 FOURTH AVE. PHONE as-1zI h N d S I e ew an martest MANGEL'S PRICES ARE THE LOWEST JEWELRY AT ITS BEST MANGEVSFOR LINGERIE, BLOUSES, HosIERy, SWEATERS, B E S T sKIRTs, DRESSES, COATS, AND SUITS - ON TO - JEWELERS. INC. DIAMONDS - WATCHES 9I9 4TH AVE. IN IcEITH-ALaEE THEATRE BUILDING THIRD AVE AT TENTH HUNTINGTON THE SHOP FOR . . . ' SMART, EXCLUSIVE DRESSES, SUITS, COATS AND SPORTSWEAR Did' me swf 5z.,,, EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE In Boffles s4e FOURTH AVENUE PHONE use 111 Commercial Phofographers IOI6 COURT STREET HUNTINGTON. W. VA. PHONE 3680I B. K. CHATFIELD Phone 27378 LYELL DOUTHAT Phone 4022 C. R. MILLER PI1onc20I32 B. K. CHATFIELD, C. R. MILLER, FORMER LESSEES OF THE THOMAS STUDIO HunIingIon's Most Modern and Only Accessory Shop MILLINERY HOSIERY For those aLousEs GLOVES delxxzond LINGERIE HANDBAGS the best! SWEATERS HANDKERCHIEFS E T C . FIT Folz A GOLDEN Q SPOON I 'I Q I AT ALL BoRDEN DEALERS .9-e. 4I8 NINTH ST. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 'II2 THE BOGGESS DRUG STORE DM'il W. L MCGUMI Promo, GUYANDOTTE CLUB COFFEE PRESCRIPTIONS and LASSEN'S PERFECTION FLOUR AGENTS FOR NYAUS REMEDIES-NURSE BRAND DRUGS S h S PHONE2l792 906 THIRD AVENUE e on- TO THE GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS During your school days you have acquired the worthwhile habit of keeping 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 keep abreast of the times and to discuss events intelligently. The Huntington Publishing Company The Adverfiser The Herald-Dispafch The Herald-Aclverfiser T13 .9113 Mar Qghgafion . . This publication, symbolizing the close of another school year, marlrs the assuming of your obligation to serve your city and your country well. Part of this service comes in the establishment and maintenance ot a credit- able banking connection. In this, we hope to serve you. The First Huntington ational Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS CLOTHING OF I AND y ' FURNISHINGS FOR THE J. l. COOK HARDWARE CO. YOUNG MAN '045 FOURTH AVENUE ARROW SHIRTS - BOTANY TIES HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA WHAT DUNHILLS SELLS -- SELLS DUNHILLS For Your HDafeH EVERYTHING FOR TENNIs-GOLF-SWIMMING-ARCHERY CALL GAMES-AEROPLANE MODELS A R C H E R - S STARR SPORTING GOODS COMPANY FOR BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS TRI-STATE ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS'- 114 NATIONAL RECREATIONS. INC. America's Finesf Carom and Pockef Billiard Cenfer for Ladies and Genflemen LOWER ARCADE-FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK BUILDING See fhe Pony Express 'Table KENNEY'S THE MUSIC CENTER OF HUNTINGTON Featuring AII Leading Makes of Records ENROLL YOUR CHILD IN OUR SCHOOL OF MUSIC WE TEACH ALL INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC OF ALL KINDS PIANOS-BAND INSTRUMENTS EVERYTHING MUSICAL KENNEY MUSIC CO. 930 THIRD AVE. PHONES 22312-2I93O WENDER'S ULTRA SMART APPAREL FOR JUNIOR AND MISS 406 NINTH STREET PHONE 4452 Wife mf M154 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Z. BART ROSE, Manager IOOI -II SIXTEENTH ST. PHONES 4642-6I7I HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA 115 We heartily congratulate the graduates ot '48. For over halt a century, our good wishes have mingled with the kindly gestures of friends and acquaintances of each out- going class. The graduates of '94 knew our store . . . shopped here . . .liked us. You, too, we feel sure, will find us as helpful and as friendly now as then. This is a good store to know-filled with good things to buy . . . for folks who appreciate good things. ANDERSON NEWCDMB HUNTlNGTON'S oLDEsT AND LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE SPIC AND SPAN we SPECIALISTS IN DRY CLEANING-PRESSING-DYEING rincedd .Slap T. l. MORGAN, Proprietor 9ll THIRD AVENUE 22l Fourth Avenue Phone 8I9I FAMOUS FOR YEARS AS THE si-Tor OF A Wh' I' ' lf 'gig SMART AND YOUTHFUL FASHIONS LOVE BROTHERS HuNTTNGToN's FINEST RESTAURANT for AFTER THE GAME OR DANCE WE NEVER CLOSE Smarf Dressers l002 Fifth Avenue and 4I0 Eleventh Street 116 HEAR THE New nfconns FIRST AT STARS RECORD SHOP I 1:.,.,. ,. 5 f-11' Q ,,:1,,:11E.EfE:.5,A :.': lrlilnllubbn I H' ,q1,3. I .1 .q,.V. A,3. F ,-51::,'1 ? ,1,. I ,I -.VAA i 4--3-fVA 2 3 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 Ninih SL BRACKMAN'S DINER 8: GRILL BRACKMAN'S HAMBURGERS AND CHILLI NOTED FOR 40 YEARS FRIED CHICKEN A SPECIALTY cffy-s' opn am GEO. H. WRIGHT CO. Sfudenfs Clofhes TIMELY CLOTHES - ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS BOSTONIAN SHOES WrigI1+ On +I1e Corner F fI1A tT ItI1S'I: It 7 BEST WISHES DUNDAN BDX 81 LUMBER DD. I034 FOURTEENTH STREET WEST HUNTINGTON MAKE Wild Drug Co. vw PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS DIAMONDS -- WATCHES -- JEWELRY CREDIT ----- CASH a4e FOURTH AVENUE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING SUPPLIES PAPER-CHEMICALS-EOUIPMENT DRUGS - LUNCHEONETTE - SODAS Drugs - Imporfed Toiletries - Gifts 'maya In Huntington's Largest and Most Complete Cosmetic and Toilet Goods Department we are pleased to offer the finest products found on the American market today. PICKARD DRUG COMPANY IORIGINALLY SHANDSI West Virginia's Finest Drug Store 9I I Fourth Avenue PHONE 24707 PHONE 24729 118 NICE GOING, GRADUATES, AND BEST WISHES EOR THE FUTURE AND REMEMBER PLEASE lf's Nice Going By Bus WHETHER YOU'RE IN SCHOOL OR OUT OHIO VALLEY BUS COMPANY KURZMAN'S COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - BLOUSES - SHOES SWEATERS - SKIRTS - MILLINERY Sfyle - Service - Safisfacfion VISIT THE QUICK AND EFFICIENT WORK Youfh Cenfer Sfudio FOR THAT FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL DARLING ACTION PORTRAIT BARBER gimp OF YOUR CHILD OWNED AND OPERATED BY B. K. CHATFIELD-- LYELL V. DOUTHAT 8I3 F I1 A DAWSON'S PHARMACY PROFESSIONALLY CORRECT PHONE 2427 520 NINTH STREET A-. 1 FINE APPAREL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS 4295.3 120 THE LAWHEAD PRESS. INC Printers of the Huntingtonicm S It hd dp U i:yF Pbl 'l: . . . .THE LAWHEAD PRESS, INC ATHENS. OHIO PHONE sas g fHghShlCIlg d iiy dEd tl qo- I' - - ' 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FOR YEARBOUK STAFFS . .. I ......... .......... J 122 ? l ? 1 . gl PERSONNEL AND ORGANIZATION INDEX Name Page No. Name Page No. A Blizzard, D. .... ..... 3 8 Ad Et Blass. M. I. I8 ams, s a ........ ....... Adm. Martha ... . la. S8333S1..B'.1i . .12 ii iii 1 Adkins. Betty Jane ...... Boggs. V. AA'A4 --.-- 3 2 63 Adkins, Betty Jean .... Bayne' B. -v4-..-. 'll' ' H Adldnsl Bob ---' 4--' B olcaire M. L. I Adkins, Dallas .. ,..... Bogey ij- -.A.-. 'UH Adlcins, Fletcher ...... Booteln E. H in Adlrins. Helen IB, 50, Bootenl J- . IIII '32 Adlcins. Josh ...... Bosteni R' Adkins. Larry ...,... .. Bowden' C. M H Adkins. Margaret ... .. Bowen' RA -H I Adkins. Patty ....... .. Bradley' G. I-H Adkins, Richard Lee .. Bradshaw J. .H Adkins. Violet .... .. Bradshaw' M, H H Allen. Randall .. .... Branch ..'AA.. I Allison' Jack - --- '- B ranhai'n. R. A. .... . .. C Allman. Mary Lee . Anderson Patt . y ... .. Andrews, Julia ..., .... Angles. Marlene .. .. Anspach, Barbara . .. Arbaugh. Gary .... Armes. Eleanor ..... .... Armes. Helen ......... ...... Armstead, Victor Lee .. ...... .. Armstrong. Nancy .. ..,,. I8. Armstrong, Walter ...... Arrin ton Robert Asbury. Charlie ... ...I2. 32. Atlrinson. Shirley ..,. ...,.. Austin. Nancy .... .... Austin. Roberta . .. Auxier. Ethel ... .. Ayers. Mary ... .. B Bailey. L. .. .... Ball, R. ..... .... 2 Balogh, R. .. Bane. J. .. .... Bane, P. .. Banks. D. .. ..... I8, Banks. L. ..... ..... . Barber, J. E. .. Barber, J. .... .. Barbour, A. .. .. Barbour. E. . .. Barcus. J. ... , Barlrer. S. ... ... Barney.J. Barnhart. V. .. ....... .38 Barr. N. ,.... ..,. I 8.47.49 Bartee, A. ...... ...,..... . Barton, N. J. ......63 Bassett, E. ..,. ...... . Beacom, J. .. .... .I8 Beatty. L. Been, P. .. ...., ... Bell. C. ..... ..... 4 I.38 Bennett, C. ... .. Berquist. R. .. ..... Berry. L. .. Berry. M. . .... 4. Best. D. ..... . . . Bias. B. L. . Bias. C. . . . . Bias. J. ..... . Blas.P.J.... Biggs. B. .. Billu s B I8 49 Billups. R. Blanchard. J. . Blanton, E. .. . Branlr. E. ..... . Brown. A. .... . Brown. B. A. Brown. B. ... . . Brown, Bob .. .... Brown, K. . .,.. .. Brown, N. . .... 75 Brown, P. Browning, Mac ..... Bruce. Wanda ..... Brutfy, Donald James Bruzzese. Franlc .... Baker. D. Bryan, Bill ......... Bryant, Billy ..... Bryant, Ella Marie .. Bundy. Betty Lee .. ..... .. Bundy, Ralph .... ......... Bunn. Marcia .... .... 3 8. 57 Burcham, Delbert Burch. A. ....... ... Burke. Betty Sue ... ..... Burlew, Mary .... Burns. F. ..... . Burrell, B. Bursch,A. ......... Burton. C. ... ..... 20, 47, 48, Burton. S. . ....... 32.49, Bush, Bulher, D. .. J. Byington, L. Byrd. C. Byrd. J. Byrd. V. .. Byron, Byron, Butler. G.. J... .... ..3 J. .. .,.. .38 C Caldwell, D. . ......,......... .. Caldwell. P. ..................... , Cales, Calhou C. ..................... . n. M. .... 20. 47, 48. 50. Callison, B. ....... . 64. Campbell, B. ..... . Campbell. O. .. .... Canterbury. R. ... Canterbury. T. . Cantor. B. ...,. .,.. . Cantrell. E. ...... .... . Cantrell. Doreita . ...... . Cappellari. J. .. .... 32. 68 Carnohan, B. .. .... ... Carnohan. J. .... Carpenter. B. .. .... 38. 48 Carroll. M. .. ...... ... Carroll. P. . ....... .. Carson. J. . ..,. 32, Carter, J. .. Name Carter. M. ... Casarey, H. . Casey. W. ... Cashman. B. . Caudle, J. ... Caverly, Bill . Center. H. ... Chatfin, A. .. Chalilin. J. .. Chafin. J. Chapman, L. Chapman. M. Chapman, R. Chapman. T. . Childers, Phyllis' Childers, R. .. Chitwood, B. . Christian, T. . Church, M. .. Clarlc. M. D. . Clarke, R. Cline, B. Coalcley, M. S Cochran. N. . Coffman. K. .. Cohen. S. Colburnn, G. . Colburn, H. .. Cob, B. Cob. T. Collins. G. ... Combs, H. . . Conley. B. . . . Conley. M. .. Conner, B. . . Connely. J. . . Conway. L. . . Cook. J. A. .. Cooper. N. .. Cornetet. N. . Corns, J. .. Coates. T. .. Cole. T. .. Cox. A. . . . . Cox, R. .... . Crabtree. Billy Crawford. B. . Crawford, C. . Cremeans, R. Crews. B. . . .. Crum. B. . . . Dabney. L. . . Damron. B. .. Damron. Bill . Darrah, P. . . . Davies, A. Davis. A. . . . Davis. B. . . . Davis. D. .. Day. B. .. Day. C. . . Deal. V. . Dean, A. . . .. Dean, J. .... Dean, L. .... De Bord. O. J De Foor, J. . Dempsey. B. . Dempsey. R. . Diche, V. . . . Dennison, M. L de Silva. N. . Dial. D. .... . D 2l,46,'si,' Page No . .32, 63, 68 20 20 32 Hffffffib. .....32,e5, 47 79 20 32 38 32 38 20 ... 32 38 20 38 38 ... 38 32 38 32 20 QII5z3.'3i,'5S. 50 32 32 63 38 .....32. .64 32 ..f1If26. 56 20 32 Qfii2,'r5f6a. ....2, io, 80 38 38 68 52 ....32. ....2.20. 32 20 32 68 38 38 62 38 32 20 20 38 32 '3'i6r'26'bQ . . . .80 20, 65. 79, 8I. 86 Ssf 66. A i ,' 62, ......2l,-lr. 2I.47. 46, rd. . 63 ....3, . 75 38 70 .32.9I 2I 68 32 ..QQI1I156. 49 56 32 ....2I.64, .47 2I 70 ......2I. Qffisr. 2l 32 54 32 32 2I 38 20 64 62 50 38 A v--.--- -rm' rm Name Page No. Diclr, W. . . .... . 2l Dial, J. ..... .... 3 2 Dingess. D. .. .... 32 Dodson, P. .. .... . 2I Donathan, P. . ..,.. 70, 32 Donley, R. . . ...... 64.47, 2I Douthat, D. . . ........... . 32 Douthat, J. ...................... 2I Downing. J. ............ 3, 68 56.52. 50 Duclrer, J. .................. 47, 2I. 32 Duclrworth, K. . .53. 50. 49, 47, 72, 2I, S0 Duffey. J. .................. 66.38.70 Duke. A. .... .................. 2 2 Duling, C. ... ...68,32 Duncan, E. .. .... 22 Dunlcley, R. ... .. .. 32 Dunlap, P. .. .. .. 22 Dunn. C. .. ....7O Duty,J.... ....22 E Earls B. ....... Earls, M. E. ..... .... 6 8, Easterwood, M. . . . . . . Eaton, F. ...... .... 4 9, Ebright, V. .. .... Edwards, T. .... ..... . Ellis, l. .......... .... 7 9, Emerson, H. J. .... 47, Emmons, P. . Endicott, J. . Endicott, L. . . . Ennis. L. .... Ennis, N. . . Ervin, A. . . Eshem, S. . . . Ettling, H. . Evans, B. J. Fairburn, J. .. Faulkner, E. .... Farrar, G. H. .. Feldstein. A. Ferguson. M. .... Ferguson, N. J. . Fieldson. T. . .. Fillrins, J. .. . Fisher. I. .. Fisher, P. . . . . Fisher, W. . . . Fitch. P. ..... . Flowers, D. ...... Flowers, N. J. . Floyd, B. .... Fore, F. .... . Fortner, P. . . Foster, R. . . . Fotos. G. . Fotos, K. . . . . Fotos. M. . . . Fieldson. F. . . Fox, B. A. Fox, C. .... . Frampton. J. Frampton. S. Frank, M. A. Qf.f26. .....7O. ifif22. 38 32 38 22 22 22 32 22 . .. . 32 22 22 22 38 54 32 32 57 ....22, , F .....22, ..f.fI.f.f23 5.23.44.5O Franlcenfield, A. . Frazee, E. . . . Frazee, P. J. . Friclce, L. . . .. Frost, R. . . . . Fry, E. L. Frye, L. . . . Frye, R. .. 1f2l2 26 22 32 32 32 38 32 .38 63,67,9l 32 32 ....32,7O 38 23 38 38 46 .47. . .6I.73. ....34, '46 .3s, . ffifsci. '63 .38. 50. ....2a, fflii. ,'23,'62, 34 56 74 79 23 64 65 32 38 ....23, 47, 56, .72 64 54 23 47 40 68 34 40 23 68 .....3,70. . 66. Page No Name Page No. Name Fullcs, B. .... Hawke, T. Fulks. J. ,... ..... H ayes, G. .. .... .24, Fullcs. James Hayes, P. .. ..... Fuller, F. .... Hayward, J. .... Haeberlin. S. ... ..... Heald, B. ...... ...... . Hedrick, J. J. .... Helstern, T. .... .... 6 4.33 G Henderson, C. .. ......... . .2 Henderson, M. .............. . GOHOWOY- J- -- -- Henry, B. ......... 33, 34, 53, ss G-Howdy. R-. ---- Hermandorfer. D. . .34, 46, 49, 6o, G'5lYoon- R- ---- Herring, N. ................. .. Gardner. D. .. Hess' M. L. -I Garshaw, C. .... Hehe., D' 0 Gatens, D. . .... Hehe., M. 1 Gawthrop, L. ...... Hicks, M' .ihl U G5Ynof- S- l-- ---- 50- Hilton, B. J. .... Gebl o'tlf- B- ---- Hobaclr, E. R. . . ... .. Gedd'5- D- - -- Hodges, J. ..... ,...... . .40 Gent'Y- E- - - Holbrook, P. .............. .. . George. J- - 4--4-- Hollandsworth, B. . . .3. 24, 50,53 GCo'SC- M- -- --- - Holley, B. .................. .. Geo 99- R- - ---- 23- 65 Holloway, S. ... .... ....... Geoffleton- J- ------- Hood, W. ,... ....... . . Gerhold, B. . ......... 34, Hoosier' R. H -bhl 24l62' Gfbbs- C- -- ----- -- -- Hoschar, L. .. ....... Gibson, A. . ..... 23, 49, 50, Howmd, G. H UH. Gibson. W. . .......,,.. Howmd' G. U GJJJCSPY- H- -4-----'- Hoylman, P. .... . GQJJFPY- M- -- Hubbard, E. J. .... ..... Gfll'SP'o- M- ---- Humphreys, N. .............. .. GflP'n- B- -- -- Humphreys, S. S. ........ 24, 50, G--Sell. O- .- H Hunter, J. .......... 5, 24, 70, 73, Gleason- E- A- -- ---- Hutchison, B. ... .... .. . . . . .. Goodman. R- - - Hutchinson. C. .... ........ . . . Goodno. J- - -- Hutchinson, M. ... Goodrich, A. .. .. Gould, D. .. .... Gould, M. . .... Graham, G. . ....... .. Gregory, J. . ......... .. Gri in, B. .. ..... 66. 23, 70. ' Gnffefh, J. . ........... 'Mm' J' ' Griffis, C. .. ...... ... Grubb, G. .. .. Grubb, J. . . ., Grubb, S. .. .... Gunter, P. .. .,.. Jenlrins, D. . .... ... Guthrie, D. . .. Jenlrins, J. .... .. Gutherie, M. L. .. Jennings, Jean .. ..... . Jennings, Jane ............ Johnson, B. ........... 75, 24, 50 Johnson, E. .....,.. I3, 24, 47. 49, Johnson, J. .................. . H Johnson, Joe ........,........ Johnson, M. 28.4-,8,48,5l,6l,64, Hoollwonh- M- -- '--- J ones, B. ................... .. Hookwofth- M- - - - ---- Jones, Bootsie ........ l2. 34. 92, Hoesslef- E- ---' Jones, C. ... ..... ...... Hole-A R- --- ---- Jones. Carlena .... ..... Halfhull, B. . .. Jones' C. U. H- Holl- C- ---- Jones, E. ....3 Hall, M. A. .... 23 Jones' pi H . . I-3' l'lon l'n- R- - -- Jones, K. ..... .... . 40. Hammond- P- Jones, L. J. ... ..... Honen B- J- Jordan, C. .. Hanshaw, B. Jordan' D. I Hanna- J- ----- Jordan. S. .. Hanshaw, E. ...... joseph, D' . Hanshaw, P. ........ Joseph' R. ' Harbour, G. .... 35. 34 Joyce' J' H' Harbour. J. .... 34, 70 Judy' G' -U Harless, C. . ..-....3 Harless, G. . ........... .. Harrah. J. .......... Harris, B. .. .............. ... Harris, J. ........ 3.24,-19, 50,59 Harrison, F. .................. Kaplan, J. .... ... .... .48, Harrison, L. I9, 24, 65, 79,8I Kaplan, M. ... Harwood, J. .........,.... Kaplan, P. . ..... 24, Haslrins, C. .. .............,. Keadle, S. ... .....40, Hatton, P. .. .. Kelly, M. J. .. ... ,2, D ,. 4 -42244.65 6 ss 24 34 24 66 64 46 52 52 66 24. 40. 56, 74 66 68, 26 6 I 24 23 i 2 24 40 24 24 56 24 46 65 62 4? 60 24 4 v Name Kelley, R. .. Kent, J. ... Kilgore, P. .... Kimler, J. .. Kimler, M. . King, P. ...,. . Kington, M. .. Kitchen, P. Kirlcham, E. Koontz, N. ... Krichbaum, C. Lahr, D. . Lahr, S. Lam, F. Lamb, P. .... . Lambert, W. . Lambros, G. Land, B. .... . Langdon, T. . . Lawhon. B. . , . Leeber, J. .... Le Grande, W. Leonard, D. . . Lewis, A. .... . Lewis. F. .... . Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, N. . . . . Lewis, T. .... . Lillegram, C. .. Lindsey, M. E. Linville, N. ... Long, B. J. M. .... Mildred Lowe, B. . . . . Lowry, B. . , . . Lovins, M. B. . Lovis, G. ..,. . Lovejoy, M. . . Lucas, W. . . . Lunsford, B. . . Luslr, J. .... . Lutes, A. A. . Luther, J. .... Lyons, B. A. . Lytle, R. .... Macri, A. .. Madsen, R. .. Mansour, M. . Mansour. R. .. Marcum, H. .. Marcum, L. . . Marcum, M. .. Marcum, N. .. Margetas. L. . Marlcell, R. Marshall, D. A. . Martin. B. .... Martin. Jeannine Martin, M. Mathews, C. .. Maust, J. Maynard. B. .. Mayo, D. .... Mays. B. .... . McCallister, D. McColgin, V. . McClelland, B. McClelland, D. McColloch, D. McComas, D. . McComas. R. . McComas. T. . McCormick, B. I9, 27, 1 -6+ --- r Page No. IfQfIi.'i4.'-i7. 40 68 25 25 57 40 .....49,56 68 40 25 68 .....25,47, L 40 40 70 25 ..25, 55. 62, 65, 66,86 72 .....52, 50, 57. 64, .......,...,4o ...4O ...4o ...-ro ...40 Qflfiis. .....63, ..fff2S. 40 25 47 9l 25 62 9I 40 40 70 25 .,...40,63 .....52,68 25 ...4O 25 26 .....26.58 26 40 .....55,58 M iQffQi7. .....4o. ifflfici. . , , , '49.'66.'6i.'76. ........27,47,58. 27 27 70 64 40 9l 40 54 40 27 47 48 53 64 27 27 40 92 60 40 40 40 92 ....39,4O, 6I, 79, 87, .. .......,. 3,26,6l 68 87 .....26, 65, 79,82. ............26,47 ............40,67 26, 49.50, 58,60 ..........4l,40 Name McDanald, A. . McDaniel. O. J. McDaniel, P. .. McDonough. J. McFeeley, E. .. McGhee, J. . 26, Matheny. B. A. McGhee, G. .. McHaffie, J. .. McKee. M. .... McKinney, M. . McMullen, K. .. Melman, M. .. Meredith, R. . Merrifield, D. . Merrifield, J. . Merritt, E. Midiriff, J. ... Midlcitf. John . Midlciff, K. .. Miller, F. ... Miller, L. ... Miller, R. ... Milner, T. ... Minton, T. .... Mitchell, D. .. Monk, J. .... Monk, E. .... Moore, F. ... Moore, J. ... Miller, A. .... . Martin, J. .... . Morehead. J. A Morgan, B. Morgan, M. C. Morris, B. J. Morris, H. . . . Morris, J. .... Morrison, B. .. Morrison, T. .. Mott, B. Mott, M. V. .. Muir. D. ..... . Mullens, M. P. . Murrell, J. .... . Murrell, Jonathan Music, G. .... . Myers, Myers. J. Mylar, F. J. A. .. Napier, L. .. Napier, Napier, W. Navy, Neuha P. L. .... . us, F. Newcomb, R. S. Newman, P. A. Newman, F. .. Newman, R. .. Nix, M. .... . Noel, E. .. Noel, F. .... Norris, B. ... Nunley, E. ... '57, 66.' . PageNo. 26, 47, 49, 56, 57 58 55.65.6667 70 .,27 35,56,65 66 67 ....26, 56, 65 79 83 ..26 ..26 .....26.47 66 70 ......2749 58 ..40 ........48 7075 .....70,75 33 64 ,.40 ..40 ..70 ..52 ...H506670 ..,..2747 ...27 .,27 ...4063 .,36 ...4-O52 ...2764 ...27 ...3670 . ..67 ..62 .,27 .....2762 66 ..36 ..36 .....407087 ........367O .....27,47,63 9I ......366580 .......4079 .,......l240 .....36.6470 ........27 ......36 ......27 ....3650 ....4260 ....3658 ....42 Ochs, .B. ............ . O'Danrel, T. ......... . 111156. .,QfIi7f fQQQ42,' Omohundro, J. .......... 6I, Orders, B. ..,...... 33, 36, 65, 79, Orndorft. D. A. ..... 2 I3, 27, 50. Osburn, M. H. .36. 49 Osburn, B. .......... . oem, M. IQ, 27, 46, 47, 46, 72, 60, Owens, T. ........... . 66 66 66 44, 83 6I 27 63. 27 36 9I 42 42 42 62 42 27 70 36 42 42 42 42 27 42 50 87 68 52 70 64. 67. Name Pace, J. Pannell, N. .. Parker, A. . .. Parrish, D. . . . Parson, J. . . . Parsons, Partlow, Patterson, Patton, K. . . Payne, M. . Payne, S. . . . Pearson, Pennington, J. Perlcey, R. .... . Perry. B. Perry, J. Perry, L. Peslis, A. Peslis, G. . Peters. C. . Peters. J. Peters. V Pilcher, G. .. Pilcher, M. .. Plaster, Plunkett. M. A. Plymale, V. .. .. Plyler, S. J. Pollr, N. .... . Polk, R. .... . Pollitt, D. . .. Porter, F. . Porter, V. . Powell, S. . . . Powers. J. . . . Price, E. .... . Prichett, A. . . Prichard. G. . Prichard, T. . Pruitt, B. .. Pike, J. .. .. Pushkin, J. .. Pyles, F. A. .. Quarles. S. .. Rader, G. . . . Ramey. C. .. Ramey. D. .. Ramey. E. . . . Ramsey. D. .. Ramsey, R. .. Ranson, R. .. Ratclitf, R. ., Ray, C. . .. Ray. P. .... . Reagan, P. .. Reclrard. J. ....... . Redmond, B. .... . Reed, C. Reed, G. Reed, J. A. Reed, K. Reger, G. . . . Reynolds. J. ... Reynolds, V. . .. Rice, D. ....... . Richards. R. ...... . Richmond, N. J. Riffe. D. ....... . Riggs, T. .. .. B. M. .. L. Mffif . A. .. B. ...... . ii, 27,' 6-if . . . .4, 27, .Qflii Ifi.'4,'66 1166766 39. 42: sof ..IfI66.' ....3.2a. ...28.36 f1156.'66.' .s6. za, 47. fIffi6,' 36 63 60 42 42 68 80 42 68 68 36 64, 65, 86 48 49 64 28 42 82 42 70 36 28 42 63 28 PageNo. ...36.67 .....42 63.67.91 55.66.70 36.65.86 36 36 42 36,63,9l ...27,56 42 42 28 28 .....42' 28,457.62 ...36. 66.62. 26.66, 56.66. if 56 28, 55. 56.62. 56, 60 , 28, 47, 70, 42, 56 28 42 36 42 60 42 80 36 67 42 67 42 . .65 70 28 55 72 58 57 ..,.. 42 ..... 42 ... 42 ... 36 .. . .. 69 .. .42, 68 42 .. .28, 50 f f-ii. . . .42. 65.6-i. 65.66. 65, 79, 12.26, .3, za. 66.76. 56.42, f I 136. 49 36 70 Ripley, G. .. .... za. ss. 60. 64.67. -v-- Name Page No. Name Richie, B. . .. ..... 28, 44 Ritter. D. . . ..... . .. Roach, J. .... ..... . Roberts, D. . .. .. .. Roberts, H. .. .. .. Roberts. N. . . . .. . Rodgers, D. .. .... Rodgers. R. .. ...... Rohrobaclr, R. ........ 36 Rolfe. L. ..... ..... 6 3,9l Romer. B. ...... .......... 2 8 Ronlc.G.M. .....,.. Rowe, J. 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