Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1949 volume:

11, Q Qx' pd f Y . I rg 'K gg. , ., . .Eff . iffiiff W, 4 M 4.9135 ' '. .',,,.r1. jr, K. . K, -Q .:g:. Q -4-. Ain , -'N -. , ,xi . 'X' -iff, G v 5,2 1,. :lei'f. :M k ' Lx? ' .fem T . feixi ' , 15 TTS. my , 'A ' ff? , 'f -pg. ff . 'vgf' M f 'I A T941 ..,L.... . ' .sa , Y, , . ,fp ' ,L ,M , .:4.- . x Ei EE fi 11 . f H-'X II X K, fr If i ii .I X sigh s f . 'M rg 5 y'R 'vu.fQ'e N X ' '-:. Y ' l fi' 'Y 'Y ml K ll XX y , 2 X , is X l - gi N 'lp +A Ny ,fi i .. lx? i i 4 HPIQ,-Fill, l xlxl '. Mix, 1 ,t iff' in K 3 A X is ii! Nxahf' ll' LJV I THE Q HUNTINGTIJN HIGH SEHIIUI. HUNTINBTUMWEST VIHISINIA gofal :biggem Shirley Burton Nancy Cooper Patty Darrah Mimi Kington Kathleen Patton Nancy Polk Joan Smith Margie Spurloclc Jane Ornohundro Karen Jones jacuny .xdcluiaora Mrs. McMullin Mr. l-lylclolt Mr. DeYoung Mrs. l'loocl Typing: Miss Greenawalfs Secretarial Practice Class Art: Senior Art Students ThEI'E,5 Gold In That Pile, Pardner w ' 75 . 'Q - .,. ..M..V., W.. 4 X ? If 'W ,ai-ffm! I J I 2 if' 21 nj' ff ff. 5 ' I Q ,f ii YI .Qv 9 Strike! 4 1 I ll is As a searcher alter knowledge Ann Sowards has a right to wear the largest hat. She has gleaned the purest metal from the dross and achieved the heights in scholarship. all P T to life in l849! The skilled shooting of Bill Stark and Jim Reckard o be quick to the draw and accurate in aim were traits fundamental snatched many a victory from hard-hitting rivals. .1 The boots worn by Fred Sammons and Bob Orders will be ditticult to till. These versatile chaps advanced the cause on many fronts. E SX Each group offered its best in presenting its candidate, but the pick ot the school is none other than Nancy Brown for Miss l-luntingtonianf' 4 Q i m. . 3' f if ..f -Q q 1- 'V M ' ,,21?vu5 E,L1r'!f3' - 1, . .Y A- W x .ff- .-si X X 'X .. Nh V W'-hung., , . ,. .FQ Q' ' ..,, . 4 -A wg f F1 ' ,M ' . , ,ga ,A , .,' A 7' 'War utr 4'-6 Ai -.1 ,Ak if if w Q 1 i. Q .1 NNW 'nv ww K ' sf Q , s J Q, 8, W .R z., - ' - - . Q f E fs Q. L l Q QV A 5 4 by 1? Q v Q3 V, : fi 4' if af V' . Pg -:gf ag SE E V Et 1 , P ' -f 'Q 4 fn iw K 57? Q A QE? 1 ,ir as W' 2 F A Y 1 ,, W 9 we 4 3 ' Sl 4, +1.- wl 1 A SM Msnw di -ff 1:1 'r 1 4 544 -Q.. 1, I Q 1 Gif I gk 5 QQ '- sf ,Xi 0 W J A .M X -14 X 5 1 -, , I if JA- y,1,5AA-X ,Q ' ., ,SS A h k- . ' - ifr. K :-KISS' . Q..- 1 X X 'X 1 r P' 5 2, n A N L'-WN AXX C I I 5 -rw F' it fb-X rw.. ' ,fl 13' y-A. f,...,-ff 'Q-U 4l' Mr. T. Smith Brewer, our principot, is truty the stcitted metottiirgist who weighs our products, evoluotes our ovhievements, ond fxfOVTtOiC'i our tuture. t-to hos been ot Huntington High tor niony yeors ond is the triend ond Counseior ot oil, t-te ocquired his AB. degree from Fronktin Cotlege ond his MA. degree trom Chicoqo University. t-te ottended the Uni' versity ot Colitornio tor post-grodiioto worlc. Mrs. Windsor, who is Mr. Brewer's secretory, hos been with us now tor two yeors. She hos shown reot interest in the students ond their problems. Mrs. Daniels is Mr. HoFfmcn's se-Cree tory. As keeper ot the schoots records she hos done o very good iob. She is known tor her copobitity. 'l'lii! lrlllllilll,lI!S Mr. Hoffman, the dean ol boys, has the problem of keeping all ol our rough and rugged guys in line. Yet, he always maintains the admiration ot students and teachers alike. l-le has a Phi Beta Kappa key as well as his BS. degree from Uni- versity ol Virginia. ,ff Wes'-' x 8 ,gg s Ywaw, 1,7 ,Li . 451,17 lvl? IL X Q, ,..:U. ,fff ' , f ,,' 1, , 'lf .- V , .f f 1- -r 5 ,X wi - Q, 1.5 :icq P . .v A f as ' ' +53-it N tr A1 L-iqwf W pf' . 'J - 4, zzgs, X i' ' K P ' L' -f' tf' ' '. .ffff . 1 Y fig? x 5, H I , . P 3 '-' V X NVD To deal graciously with 500 girls isn't an easy iob, but this is exactly what our dean ol girls, Miss Mae Newman, does and what she has been doing tor quite a lew years in the past. Miss Newman re- ceived her Bachelor ot Arts from West Vir- ginia and her Masters from Columbia. Page nine II n n I I: n I s PROSPECTORS FACULTY SECTION ln I849 the prospectors were equipped with piclcs, shovels, and lots ot brawn: now the equipment oi our faculty is degrees, learning, and tire- less patience. GOLD DIGGERS STUDENT SECTION The tirst 49er's counted their riches in nuggets of gold: our students garner nuggets ot skill and knowledge. PARTNERS IN PAY DIRT CLUB SECTION Clubs and activities enhance the aura ot school life as the golden dust ditfuses the glitter eminating from the nugget. ROUGH AND RUGGED GUYS ATHLETIC SECTION Wouldn't the tough miners ot a hundred years ago. who learned through trial and error, envy the trained precision of our well disciplined performers of today? BUCKSKIN BEAUTIES FEATURE SECTION The buxom belles typical ot I849 are replaced by the winsome. deli- cate beauties of I949. Screening ond sifting the ore, seorclwing olwoys for nuggets of reel worflw our locully lays The ground worlc oncl plots flwe course of cxcfion. ld if Mae Newman Banclwe Hood A. C. Davis Mabel Myers , - . 2 Edith Casfle berry ' '.,'. ' - 1 lv- ! -. 1 , x -I l' 2 1 31? illlle .all-lla, If 4: Irvin Soiberl Annabelle Ealon gm A E. A. Hylcloll Gladys Wilkerson M. D. Hall ,pv--, 7 JOE 55+ Vernice McMullin Helen Polls Henrietta Hager Helen Wellman Marion Kifcla Jay Yagel Virginia Neale Sweetland Oxley Irene Aber Hite Campion kv,-AW-ucx Page rlwirfeen V mug ,Q Elizobellw Koleflca Berflwo Rider is F I lggllggli ff' Florence Oxley Chloe Dunlee Sleworl Way ' ' l E l 'galgixf I'-1 v- ef if- 'lx 151121 riliili lllmallul flililms ,:, .Q ,ml fi wil., .. Harry Clegg 4 I ' 'N-. .. -Y F? 50' J NJ Roy McCoy Bill Trosper Ruth Dial C. J. Gould Terrance McDermol J. F. DeYoung -u Y -1 8 . I Q. N 'J E . it v,- V A ' ' I 6,:l.,5 I 4 9 W ,Ji , l q ll vlv-1-rm f , Qi'-ie 'K Ng.-alll Mattie Rider Adelaide Russell Delia Melhinclw A Mary Daniel Lucy Lewis ' a 4 ' , , Y Grace Greenawall Pauline Miller Samuel Hoffman M. O. Brumfield Page fifteen X I SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS The sophomore class of this year under the chairmanship ol Miss Irene Aber showed unusual initiative. Festivities began with a gala party at the Youth Center and was followed shortly by an all-sophomore talent assembly. Rumor tells of candy sales, picnics, et cetera, in the offing. The officers who lead this group are: President .,.,......... Don Warnock Secretary ..i....,. Nancy Holtzworth Vice President ,...... Jerry Crabtree Treasurer . .. . ,. Mary Sue Williams JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS It is a long established custom in H. H. S. for the Junior class to honor the out- going seniors with the biggest social event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. This year some of the money was made by selling calling cards. Our thanks and appre- ciation to the Junior Class for selling them and to the Senior Class for their co- operation in buying them. All of these results were made possible by the wonderful cooperation and leader- ship of our sponsor, Miss Lewis. Our officers this year are: President ............. George Reger Secretary . .. .. . Ann Rutledge Vice President .......,. Carl Wallcer Treasurer ......,,....,.., Phil York Just as the prospectors ol a hundred years ago relaxed from their zealous quest into realms of the trivial-even horse play-so do we today slump-or skid- baclc into our childish pursuits! Such a baclc-log occurred for some weelcs before Christmas when an epidemic of yo yo's swept the entrance, halls, and even class rooms of H. H. S. The city champion, Buddy Steiner, performed with such distinction that even members of the faculty were moved to emulation! 4 1 Q l I e 'X U' Left to Right: Roberto Watts, Bob Orders, Judy Merrifield, James Cuppellori. Grubbing labaroudy even Through The senior year, These Class officers are striv- ing fa extract The last ounce of pure meta! in The hopes that their stake may be ample to sustain Them Through The competitive years that lie ahead, i i .5 1 Adams, Esta Alliene Adkins, Betty Jean Adkins, Robert T. Adkins, Fletcher Adkins, Paris D. Akers, Thomas Woodson Anderson, Patricia Lou Auxier, Ethel Merle Baker, Danny James Banks, Samuel Allen Barber, Jennings Emanuel Barker, Shirley Anne Barcus, June Elizabeth Barney, Janet Lou Bergquist, Rod Lawrence Biggs, Beverly Morris Blair, Donald Blanchard, James Humphreys Boggs, Virginia Mae Bokair, Mary Lau Booten, Owen James Booth, B. J. Bowen, Retta La Verne Brown, William Ray Burrell, Elizabeth L. Brown, Robert Harold Brown, Nancy Lee Bruuese, Frank C. Bryant, Ella Maria Bundy, Ralph Gordon f f' A Bursch, Arthur Jordon Bush, James Donald Burton, Shirley Lee Byrd, James C. Cantrell, Lareita Joyce Cappellari, James Oliver, Jr. Carnahan, William Earl Carson, Jerry Lee Carter, Betty Murrill Lee Caverly, William Francis H. Chaffin, Arthur Chaiin, Jerreine Church, Mary Coolrley, Margaret Sue Colbrunn, Gloria Faye Cochran, Nancy Janette Colburn, Howard M. Collins, Genevine Combs, Helen Connelly, Aelreda Joyce Conway, Leonard Jerome Cremeans, Reba Jean Cooper, Nancy Jane Darrah, Patricia Ann Davis, Donald Eugene Day, Barbara Ellen Deal, Virginia Lee Dean, Jane Louise Dempsey, Ronald Lee Dennison, Mary Lou Page nineteen ri lr L De Silva, Nancy Darrarhan, Fever Dourhar, David Greiner Ducker, John Talbot Duling, Charles F. Dunlrley, Richard Drrrrrr, Charles Anarr Earls, Mary Ellen Elliott, vavsarr Rufh suns, irwarr L., Jr. Emmons, Phillips Champion Erskine, Emily Claire Eshem, Shirley Ann Elfling, Henry C. Farrar, George Hartley Ferguson, Norma Jean Feldslein, Arthur Marlin Fisher, Iris Aline Fisher, Phyllis Jane Fisher, Warren Fotos, Auguslus N. Fox, Barbara Ann Freeman, Bill L. Frosl, Rebecca Ann Fullrs, Belly Jo Fullis, Jacqueline Davis Fuller, Frederick Boyd Gamble, GI eena Ruth Gardner, Delores Garshaw, Charlotte Mae Gatens, Donald W. Gebhardi, Betty Lee Geddis, Dale George, Joan Helen Gerhold, Robert Murray Gibson, Viola Ruth Gibson, Wynema Melbadene Gillespy, Martha Grace Gillispie, Melba S. Gilpin, Bonnie Jean Good, Carolyn Jean Gould, Martha Carol Grifiis, Carol Grubb, Norma Jeanne Hamlin, Ruth Hanna, James Victor Hanshaw, Phyllis Harbour, Gayle Agnew Harbour, Jacqueline Curry Harwood, Joseph S. C. Heaberlin, Sarah Elimbeth Heclcmann, Priscilla Ann Helstern, Thomas William Henry, Robert M. Hermansdorfer, Howard David Hess, Mary Louise Hicks, Martha Alice Hilbert, Charlotte Faye Hildebrand, Dennis M. Hinchman, Joe Page twenty-one lwfrvvly lwu Hoey, Rhaiera Lynn Hosey, David L. Hunler, Mary Lau Irwin, Shelby Burns Jamesan, Robert Earl Jenlrins, David Bruce Jennings, Emma Jean Jennings, David Gary Jones, Virginia Deals Jones, Charles Kaplan, Jeanne Ellen Karres, Constance J. Kalsclwlre, Richard Henry Kinglon, Miriam Helen Keeler, Vivian Kelly, Addie Lee Kelly, Donald W. Kilclmen, Phyllis Hope Land, Barbara Ann Lavis, Gwendolyn Joan Lawson, Leonard Eugene Legg, Charles F. Llewellyn, Barbara Lee Lewis, Nancy H. Levine, Bernard David Lindsey, Mary Ellen Lockhart, Sarah Lee Love, Nancy Carol Lowe, Roberl C. Lunsford, Bill R. Lyrle, Ruth Ann McComas, Helen L. McDowell, Juanita McGhee, Karl Grant McMullen, Richard Marcum, Evan Edward Marcum, Helen Dean Marcum, Alma Lucille Marlcell, Robert George Martin, Joyce Mae Mason, Merritt R., Jr. Merrifield, Dorothy Louise Merrifield, Judith Anne Merritt, Marian Ruth Midlmiff, John Lacy, Jr. Midkiii, Katherine Louise Miller, William Bain Miller, Richard Arlynn Miller, Fred Carlton, Jr. Mitchell, David Lee Morgan, Mary Catherine Morris, Betty Jo Morris, Harold Otis, Jr. Morrison, Cameron Dole Morrison, Thomas Alan Muir, Donal Ewart Musick, Gloria Jean Myers, Jane Elizabeth Napier, L. J. Napier, Minnie Pauline l 1 l Page twenty-three r Naylor, Bill Nix, Mary Sylvia Omohundro, Jane Eli1abeth Orders, Robert Burns Osburn, Charles Robert Pace, June Lee Patton, Leona Kathleen Perry, Loretta Mae Peters, Carol Plaster, Betty Delores Plunkett, Martha Anne Pruin, Barbara L. Rader, Glen Ranson, Greta Mae Ray, Alma Reagon, Phillip Albert Reclmard, James Bould Reed, James Allen Reynolds, Jimmie Lee Richards, Ruthie Rogers, Robert H. Rohrbach, Ralph Earl Runyon, Raymond E. Ryan, Dorsey McNeelas, Jr. salyefs, Naomi June Sammons, Frederick H. Sams, James Caldwell Saunders, Donald L. Scaggs, Jane Elizabeth Schavul, Catherine Dolores Scites, Frances Loraine Selvey, Esther Harmon Skinner, John Seaborn Smith, James L. Smith, Daphne Joan Smith, John Edward Smith, Patty Smith, Wanda Ruth Sowards, Ann Spaulding, Suzanne Spurlocll, Margie Lou Stanley, Betty Lou Stanley, John Stark, William Duncan Stepp, Robert Evans Strum, Charles Andrew Sullivan, Katherine Surbaugh, Elizabeth Jean Svingos, Daspena Aristole Svingos, Katena Aristole Swing, Jean Elizabeth Teel, Garland Templeton, Boyd L. Thaclrer, Emory F. Theurer, Jaclr Wilbur Thomas, Charles A. Thomas, Charles R. Thomas, Chorlono Ann Thomas, John F. Thornburg, Paul L. Page twer-tyeiive nt Tomlries, Fra nk C. Towe, Margaret Joan VanHoose, Evelyn Van Meter, Irvin, Jr. Vickers, Robert Vonne Wagner, Doris Jean Waldeclx, Howard H. Wallace, Olive Ann Walton, Dan P. Ward, Geraldine Ward, Violet Marie Warren, Glenn Washington, Reed P., Jr Watts, Roberta Lee Webb, Frances Marie Webb, Rose Marie Webster, Beryl Mae wegwqfi, Lois Jean White, Joan White, Richard Gordon Wilhoit, Gloria Lucille Brown, Athyleen Wilson, James Edward Wolfe, Julia Wright, Curtis wright, Lois Lee Young, Betty Jo Young, Bernard Eugene Zilifer, Alan Michael Zirlrle, James Anspach, Barbara Armstrong, Jo ycelene Arrington, Bob Austin, Roberta Ayers, Mary Balough, Bob Banlcs, Lorita Barbour, Elisa be Barber, Essel Janet rh Barnhardt, Vernon Barton, Nancy Bell, Chucky Berry, Lyman Bess, Dorothy Bias, Bertha Bias, Phyliss Bias, Joan Blizzard, David Boggess, Be I'I'l9ilC Boley, Jean Bradley, Goldie Bradshaw, Jean Bray, Barbara Bunn, Marcia Byrd, Cecil Brown, Peggy Byrd, Virginia Caldwell, Pat Carpenter, Bob Carroll, Mille Carter, Judy Chapman, Rosa Chapman, Louise Chapman, Thressa Childers, Rosamary Christian ,Marylin Christian, Thomas Clar Conley, Billy lr Mar Da v Y Y Coats, Jack Collifl ower, Burt Conley, Marianne Coolr, Randy Cohen, Steve Conway, Peggy Dabney, Louise Davis, Ann Davis, David Day, Mary Gordon Dean, Anita Dufley, Joe Earl, Barbara Easterwaod, Margaret Ennis, Nadine Fieldson, Tom Fotos, Milne Frampton,Sl1i Flowers, Norma J. rley Frazee, Phyllis Jean Friclrie, Minerva Fullrs, James Fuller, Ralph Galloway, Jimmie , Galloway, Rosemary AWB Gawthrop, Lois George, Milne Gibson, Bobby Graham, Gerald Gregory, John Griffith, John Hackworth, Marylin Haessler, Edward fl ffl buff. Adams, Bob Adkins, Bill Adlrins, Betty Adlrins, Richard Angles, Marlene Page twenty-seven Hall, Orrnen Hammond, Phyllis Harbour, Dale Harrah, Joan Haskins, Charles Pogo twenty-eight Hatlield, John Hatton, Phy Nu.- llis Henderson, Mary Hetzer, Herr Darwin ing, Nancy Hoback, Elsie Hodges, Joanne Huffman, Carlton Humphreys, Nancy Hutchinson, Bobby Hutchinson, Carroll Hutchinson, Muriel Jones, Barbara Jones, Carlena Jones, Karen Jones, Charles Jones, Don Jordan, Dorothy Justice, R uby Fay Joseph, Dick Keeler, Dave Ki ng, Bill King, Patricia Kingray, Jackie Kirkhom, Edith Lawhon, Betty Leeber, J GMES LeGro nd, William Leonard, Dave Lewis, Florence Long, Betty Jo Lovins, Mar Lyons, Bo Linville, Norma Lockwood, Gordon y Belle bby Ann Mansour, Rosalie Marcum, Margaret Marcum, Nancy Ann Maynard, Bar Mayo, Davi Martin, Marilyn Martin, Richard bara d McCallister, Don McAllister, Jean McComas, Bill M cComas, Tom McCormick, Bert McCollock, Dorothy McDaniel, Othea McDaniel, Peggy Lou Merritt, E rnest Meyers, Frances Midkifl, James Minton, Thelma Moore, Joe Monk, Janice Morgan, Charles Morris, Doris Jea n Morris, H erbie Mon, Bill Myler, Joan Navy, Larry Naylor, Bill Neuhaus, Frances Newman, Richard Nichols, Lila Lee Noel, Edgar Noel, Frances Norris, Betty Nunley, Ernestine Pannell, Norma Parsley, Pat Paul, Thomas Payne, Sonny Pearson, Lorna Perry, Blaine Peslis, Gus Peters, Jimmy Peters, Vera Pilxe, James Pilcher, Greta Pillrerton, David Plymale, Virginia Pollz, Nancy Powell, Sally Price, Edgar Pritchett, Ann Pritchett, Thomas Puslcin, Jack Pyles, Flora Ann Ramey, Connie Ramey, Darliene Ramey, Mary Ramsey, Doris Ramsey, Geneva Ratclifi, Raymond Reed, Gladys Regar, George Rice. Don Riggs, Thomas Rodger, David Rolfe, Lois Rowsey, Rodger Ruby, Norma J. Rutledge, Ann Sager, Tom Sanford, Barbara Sargent, Dorothy Saunders, Don Saunders, Janet Saunders, Phyllis Schwartz, Julia Seibert, Jennie Selbee, Faye Shute, Nancy Simmons, Harry Simmons, Paul Simms, Bobby Slreens, Billy Jean Snider, Glenn Smith, Carol Smith, Lois Smith, Roselle Smithson, Jeanne Spencer, Virginia Spurloch, Delores Spurlock, Lenna Spurlocli, Buddy Staley, Anna Stone, Delores Tauszhy, Graham Taylor, Darrell Taylor, Frances Thabit, Louis Thetford, Richard Thomas, Bob Thompson, Jaclx Toles, Nancy Jo Toole, Anna Tweel, Bob Tweel, Peggy Tweel, Richard Utl, Paulina Vanderzalm, Bob Van Hoose, Glenna Varney, Paul Veatch, Gail Walker, Carl Waugh, Bob Wellman, Lorraine Wells, James Wetherholt, Wilma White, Jean Whitm-ore, Don Whitney, Norma Williams, Clarence Williams, Lois Williams, Mary Winters, Ladonna Woods, Don Wright, Bruce Yorlr, Jim York, Phil Ziclrau, Jane Page twenty-nine Adams, Cherry, Adams, Don, Adams, Donna, Adkins, Barbara, Adkins, Barbara Jean, Adkins, Bernie, Adkins, Betty, Adkins, Dolores, Akers, Marilyn Anderson, Mary Jane, Arm- strong, Don, Baker, Jennings, Ballard, Jim, Barter, Anita, Bartam, Jerry, Bassette, Jean- ette, Baumgardner, Betty, Baumgardner, Joe Baylor, Jimmy, Beckwith, Sue, Bennett, Gary, Bess, Don- na, Bias, Donna, Blethen, Nancy, Bodine, Jim, Bonar, Rita, Booth, Don Bostic, Katherine, Bradley, Linda, Bradley, Taylor, Bruz- Iese, Anne, Bridgewater, Pat, Brown, Allen, Brown, Dewey, Brown, Janna, Brumlield, Betty Brumfield, Paul, Bumgard- ner, Mary, Byrd, Betty Sue, Byrd, Helen, Carver, Law- rence, Caudill, Gene, Cham- bers, Bill, Chambers, Dorothy, Chambers, Virgil Chapman, Ben, Chinn, James, Christian, Herbert, Christian, Joyce, Clarry, Car- oline, Clark, Alma, Clure, Gary, Cober, Gladys, Cober, Graham Cole, Donna, Cole, Joan, Coleman, Phyllis, Crabtree, Jack, Crabtree, Jenny, Crab- tree, Jerry, Crews, Milton, Crigger, Eloise, Crisp, Rose- mary Curry, Sidney, Daniels, James, Daniels, Mary Alice, Daniels, Phyliss, Darling, Stan- ley, Davis, Paul, Delore, Jewel, Dempsey, Clara, Devore, Lin- da Dial, Bill, Dial, Frank, Dia- mond, Don, Dickson, Margie, Dorton, Ralph, Doyle, Barbara, 2 Xiu 2 F .v ,S . in :- I Q 1 lx Sf- QS! A 3 . .sa . . if W., .. ,,, , V If N. I T 35? ' , ka yu mx 'Q , 1 , J, is M ...- 1 W? QQ 1 . X X X Ne s X -ar '-.... V'-44 'P' .4 gyiee, 1 r ,Q 4. .vw n-,H ef' aw fv. lv .,. , I' 4, -.., V' was we . J, . u -i. Duncan, Bob, Dyer, Melda, Eastham, Rosemary .-or 'EL.-.ex l :qv lliivly Q... or ,-s Ellis, David, Ellis, Jessie, Fenney, Carl, Fenney, Harry, Elmore, Betty, Estep, Joyce, Ferguson, Homer, Ferrari, Estep, lris. Jean, Ferrell, Faith. Marcum, Polly: Martin, Mar- Maynard, Lula: Miller, ilyn: Martin, Mary J-o: Blaine: Mills, Dorothy: Mit- Matheny, Dici: Mason, Betty. chell, Patricia: Mollette, Belle Fisher, Joann: Filer, Nancy: Floyd, Roger: Foster, Jean: Fountain, Adele: Fritz, Susan: Fudge, Ruth: Fulks, Jaclrie: Fultz, Hugh Garges, Neil: George, John- ny: Gibson, Jaclrie: Goodman, Laddy: Gough, Robert: Gra- ham, Jimmy: Green, James: Gregory, Joe: Grubb, Alice Grubb, Jeannie: Hagley, Norma Jean: Hale, Pauline: Hall, Lucy: Hammond, Helen: Hampton, Bernice: Hanna, Phillip: Hanna, Charles: Har- ris, Sally Jean Harrison, Helen: Hart, Len- abelle: Hartley, Charlotte: Hatfield, Grace: Hatten, Eve- lyn: Hayward, Annie: Heck- man, Corlzy: Henderson, Vir- ginia: Heeniger, Anne Hildebrand, Jo Ann: Hinch- man, Eddie: Hinerman, Joyce: Hobaclr, Helen: Hoffman, Joyce: Holtzworth, Nancy: Hutchinson, Jimmy: James, Allister: Jarrell, Mary Johnson, Laura Alice: Jones, Charlene: Jones, Freddie: Jones, Lelia: Jones, Margaret: Jordan, Betty: Kaplan, Sam- my: Katz, Myron: Keifer, Dicl Keyser, Barbara: Keyser, Nadene: Kidd, Eddie: Kime, Edward, Kincaid, Hugh: Kirk, Ray: Kis1'er,Joy: Knight, Betsy: Langdon, Golden Lapole, June: Lawhorn, Anne: Leake, William: Le Grande, Elizabeth: Lewis, Mary: Lewis, Glenn: Lillegram, Ramona: Lively, George: Lock- hart, Charles London, Lynette: Lucas, Anna Mcle: Lytie, Ross: Mc- Allister, Jim: Mccallister, Don: McComas, Junior: McComas, Peggy: NlcDaniel, Mary: Mc- Kown, Susan Page thirty one .nw rg fil??'EEli:E:Elll1Fi , V. , . 1 1 'Ji Money, Lois Ann: Moore, Reba: Morris, Bob: Morris, Kenton: Morris, Wanda Lee: Morrison, Pat: Murray, Jane: Myers, Anne: Nelson Carolyn Nelson, Eugene: Newcomb, Margaret: Nix, Billy: Osburn, Phyllis: Overly, Delbert: Pan- nell, Lance: Parson Jack: Parker, Hazel: Pauley, Ailene Pauley, Charlene: Penning- ton, David: Perdue, Betty: Peters Jerry: Peyton, Dick: Phipps, Allerd: Pigman, Mary: Plunkett, Richard: Pollard, Nancy Prater, Jamie: Puckett, Jim- my: Queen, Sharon: Quillen, Nancy: Ratclifli, Jackie: Reag- ah, Frances: Reynolds, Phyllis: Reynolds, Rheada: Riplett, James Richard, Bill: Rickman, Fred: Rickman, Janet: Rite, James: Rifle, Jack: Rigsby, James: Rigsby, Junior: Ripley, Saun- dra: Roberts, Norma Jean Ross, Evelyn: Roush, Joanne: Rowe, Jackie: Rudd, Norma Jean: Russell, Eddie: Russell, Mary Jane: Saunders, George: Scragg, Sonny: Sebaugh, Frank Shaw, Elizabeth: Shelton, Don: Shepard, Wanda: Shulil, Gertrude: Shy, Betty: Smith, Barry: Smith, Dixie: Spurlock, Patricia: Staats, Jimmy Stallings, David: Stanley, Mack: Steele, Betty: Steele, James: Steele, James: Steiner, Bob: Stephenson, Frankie: Stevers, Barbara: Stevers, Ed- gar Stiff, Barbara: Stiltner, Glen: Stone, JoAnn: Straw, Barbara: Surlace, Anyce: Taggart, Del- ora: Thabit, Richard: Thabit, Adonia: Thompson, Betty Lou Thompson, Betty: Thompson, Richard: Thornburg, Mary: Tomlin, Rosa: Toney, Ernes- tine: Troutman, Russell: Um- stead, Barbara: Valavanis, Mary: Van Meter, Sara Vincent, Hanson: Wagner, James: Wagner, Floyd: Wal- deck, George: Warnock, Don: Watts, Robert: Weaver, Olive Anne: Wendt, Marilyn: White, Frances White, Jean: Wilkes, Jim: Williamson, John: Williams, Mary Lou: Wolfe, Lola Caroline: Woods, Mildred: Wright, Alice: York, Virginia: Young, Lois Anne Paar thirty two 'Q wx Screening the reol news nuggets from the dross is The rosie of ine Totier Stoici. Their contribution in portraying the picture of The reoi H. H. S. is opprecioted by o grofefui sfudenr body. President-Dave Hermansdorler Vice President-Edgar Noel Secretary-Sally Powell The Student Council has been very active this year. It has sponsored tive dances and numerous assemblies, such as those on Vocational Guidance. Seven members ol the Student Council attended the State Conference ol Stu- dent Co-Governments at Jacksons Mill, at which our own Dave l-lermansdorler was president. A new club was lormed called the Inter-Club Council, and visits were made to other clubs throughout the state. A Friendship Week was Standing at desi-Dave Hermansdorler. lst Row, lelt to right--Charlotte Thomas, Joan Harron, Rosalie Man- sour, Goldie Bradley, Jim Reckard, Sally Powell, Ruth Lytle. 2nd Row Mary Jane Anderson, Jackie Gibson, Bob Henry, Shirley Burton, Barbara Keyser, Nancy Holtzworth, Bob Orders. set aside during which all tried to be more courteous. A panel discussion was held to malce the Student Body aware of the assets ot friendship and politeness and a dance was held in its honor. Profits from the FxootIight Follies lstu- dent productionl were given to the Student Council who bought a new water cooler lor the school. The election ol President was again successlully put on, using the party system. Our club's aim is to build citizenship and leadership, and to give students a chance to voice their opinions on school improvements and to aid in the planning ot school attairs. 3rd Row, Pauline Utz, Jimmy Staats, Karen Jones, George Saunders, Arlene Pauley, Joyce Estep. 4th Row, Lois Lee Wright, Johnny Skinner, Joe Duffey, Francis Neu- haus, John Midkiff. Y tm, President .,,.,. .,..., B ob Henry Vice President , . . , . . Lois Lee Wright Secretary ..,. ,. , James Cappellari Treasurer ..,.. .....,,.....,,.,, . , , Barbara Land Candidate for Miss Huntingtonian ..,... Lois Lee Wright Faculty Sponsor ...,...........,....,..... Mr. Yagel The torch society is an honorary club which has as its members the top iitteen per cent of the graduating class. Spealrers seated: Lois Lee Wright. Standing leit to right: Barbara Land, Bob Henry, James Capellari. Left to right lst Row: Rebecca Frost, Elizabeth Surbaugh, Ruth Lytle, Martha Hiclrs, Charlotte Garshaw, Wynema Gibson, Martha Gil- lespy, Frances Scites, Nancy Brown, Jane Myers, Esther Selvey, Catherine Midkiff, Ann Sowards, r ,- , .fit ,:i,.l.s,u 'llllf 'lillstll williuirl . . . .J ' - - - About the only activity which the club sponsors is the annual assembly and the iormal induction ot new members. At this time the familiar symbol oi our branch ol the No- tional Honor Society, the lighted torch, appears as the spark ol education. It is one oi the most impressive assem- blies ol the entire school year, and it stands as a chal- lenge to those who would hitch their wagons to a star and emerge as members of the Torch. 2nd Row: Carolyn Good, Rhaieta Hoey, Nancy Cooper, Lois Wegwart, Dolores Schavul, Betty Gebhart, Evelyn Van Hoose, Murrill Carter, Shirley Burton, Beryl Webster, Priscilla Heclman, lrvin Van Meter, Bob Steppe, Frank Tomlries, Don Muir, Bob Gerhold, Bob Markell, Jim Sams, Paul Thornburg, Dan Walton, James Hanna, Reed Washington. Page thirty-five In Huntington High School we put into practice the ideals ol democracy by exercising the privilege ol choosing our student leaders. To increase the competitive spirit and include more ol our student body, the Congressional party and the United Progressive Students Grganizations, pol litiral parties composed entirely ol students, put on exe tensile campaigns lor their respective candidates. On December Seventh over 700 students went to the polls to cast their ballots. The election was under the direction ol the Student Council which set up the voting polls in a similar manner to the one used in local and national elections. Standing from left to right ore: first row: David Hermonsdorier, Betty Low right-Bob Henry, Ruth Lytle, Bernard Levine, Virginia Boggs, Jo Young, Rod Bergquist. High right-Edgar Noel, Alon Ziiier, Tom Fieldson, Don Mcccllister, Sitting-George Woldeck, Margaret Sue Cookley, Bob Order Jim Booten. s. tif fi T II II If I 7'Ii MTI' I If IT I L31 The Student Activities class ol Huntington High School the lcind ol assemblies they want. is lormed lor the purpose ot planning various types ol assemblies and helping to further the betterment to the school. The president ol the Student Council serves as the leader ol our group also. Our goal is to please the student body by giving them or Mrs. Compton, who advise us. We meet the fourth period everyday. and we act as a study hall when we are not working on any particular ac- tivity. Student Activities is open to anyone whose grades will permit joining. When we need help, we turn to Miss Koletka Dave Hermansdorfer, Pot Darrah, Lois Lee Wright, Roberta Watts, Compton, Alan Ziller, Ann Sowards, Beryl Webster, Shirley Burton. Miss Koletka, Barbara Fox, Iris Fisher. Bob Orders, Bill Stark. Fred Miller, Tom Helstern, Karl McGhee, Howard Waldeck, Miss Page thirty-seven Pre-,ident . . Barbara Fox Vice President , , . . Sally Powell Secretary Rosalie Mansour Treasurer . Rebecca Frost The Dramatic Club ol H. H. S. has been one ol the mont active clubs in the school. lts purpose is to learn the rzusentials ol acting, to write plays, and to put on assemblies. First Row: Doris Ramsey, Rosalie Mansour, Barbara Fox, Iris Fisher, Sondra Ripley, Helen George, Virginia Boggs, Sarah Lockhart, Margaret Sue Coalrley, Patty Darrah, Martha Hicks, Gwen Lavis, Wynema Gibson, Mary Lou Bolrair, Barbara Llewellyn, Ruth Lytle, Nancy Humphreys, Barbara Land. This year the Dramatic Club has had the opportunity ol having a Marshall College student teacher at one ol their meetings to show the members the art ol applying make-up. This enabled a lew ol the members ol the club to contribute to the production ol the Footlight Follies in the malce-up department. The sponsor ol the Dramatic Club is Mrs. Compton, who has held this position since l933. Second Row: Jerry Carson, Sally Powell, Kay Patton, Claire Ersiin, Gayle Harbour, Connie Karris, Marsha Bunn, Nancy Cooper. Third Row: Jack Coats, Ann Davis, Ann Prichett, Jackie Fulks, Loretta Cantrell, Carolyn Good, Vivian Elliott, Joanne Bias, Ethel Auxier, Jane Scaggs, Frances Burns, Mabel Mott. F iq th ity 4-ight t r e v 'illislliit liQ 3 m ,f 14 -4 W Each year the student achieving the highest scholastic record lor the three years in high school is delegated Valedictorian ol the class. The second in standing becomes the Salutatorian. Ann Sowards and Barbara Land were the two outstanding scholars ol the '49er's. At an assembly ol seniors only, the members ot the class selected candidates, whom they would like to see rep- resent them as honorary speakers at their commencement. These lists, one ol boys and one at girls, are submitted to the faculty who express their choice from the names sub- mitted. Honors went to Bob Henry and Lois Lee Wright. With the indispensable aid al Miss Daniel, the speak- ers chose as their theme: Youth alter Conflict. Their particular subiects were as follows: Barbara Land ........ We Chose Ourselves Lois Lee Wright ,... We Are Depression Babies Bob Henry .... ,... ' 'Can't Read, Can't Write ul Do Not Call One Greater and One Small Ann Sowards ..,.... l Do Not Call One Greater and One Smaller The senior class was very proud ol its speakers and at the fine talks that they made at commencement. We shall remember them and commencement always. lseated-Ann Sowardsl lstanding, left to right-Lois Lee Wright, Bob Henry, Barbara Land, I..-XTIN III.Ifli Consul . ,.., ,..,... H ugh Fultz Vice Consul . Sara Van Meter Scriba , . . , ,. Mary Thornburg Cluaestor . . . Jack Coates Nuntius . , .. ., . ..,.........,.... Jane Murray Over twenty-tive years ago a group ol Senior Latin students, taking the name ot Thespians, banded together to produce Latin plays. Later they lost their name to the Dramatic Club but they kept their organization, and tor over a quarter oi a century there has been a going Latin Club in Huntington High. Our purpose has always been to learn to know the Romans as people and to enjoy doing it. Our programs lst Row: Barbara Land, Sara Van Meter, Katherine Midkiff, Mary Thornburg, Leila Jones, Jane Murray, Barbara Keyser. 2nd Row: Jack Coates, James Cappellari, Nancy Blethen, Jim Ballard, Hugh Fultz, Rosemary Crisp. have varied with the abilities and tastes ot the members. This year original skits on Roman lite, radio broadcasts from the forum-not forgetting the singing commercials and games to sharpen our wits have given us an inlormal look at Rome's long ago lite, and mode us feel the Roman ladies and we Judy O'Gradys are sisters under the skin. While we have been getting better acquainted with the Romans, we have learned to know each other better, and have really enioyed the hours we spend together. Our two social events are the Saturnalia Supper at Christmas Time and our spring banquet to celebrate Rome's birthday the last week in April. Then we do our best in a modern way to serve and eat Roman food in the relaxed ancient manner-sans, knives, forks, and spoons. 3rd Row: Janice Monk, Vera Peters, Sandra Ripley, Betty Steele, Bar- bara Stevers. 4th Row: Margaret Jones, Ann Sowards, Johnny George. Sth Row: Edna Gleason, Alice Grubb. Page lofty lwtzit 'A ii 1 Q! issfia i I President .. . . David Hermansdorter Vice President . .. Virginia Spencer Treasurer , . .,.. Bob Henry Secretary . . . ,,.,........ ..... B ob Henry The lnter Club Council is an elected body ot stu- dents, one member from each active club in the school. This council was organized in order to have better co- operation between the clubs and to give the students ot Jane Myers, Bob Henry, Jim Reckard, George Saunders, Bernard Levine, Fred Miller, Loretta Perry, Frances White, Lois Rolfe, Mary Ellen Earls, Mary Day, Ruth Lytle, Helen Marcum, Carl McGhee. t Huntington High more social activity and provide better intermural sports among the clubs. The activities ot the council this year might run some- thing like this: basketball games at noon during the cold weather, helping the Student Council in the assemblies ol Vocational guidance. This club is still new and inexperienced in hcndling the big iob set up tor them, but they have done a commendable iob so tar, and we are proud ot them. David Rogers, Nancy Blethen, Chuck Bell, Esther Selvey, Barbara Land. 'Q----Tit si ' Q xv. l .fa I 3 ,ff 'T-f...,T,-,T,A-Tkag 1-v-:,.-f lV r'1sli.'il 1 L f I I A it F X! X Lk LM Nx kv. . .Q PGQC lOrty-Qng President Vic e Premident Ser retary l-lelen Marcum Olive Wallace Juanita McDowell sides assisting in tlwe preparation and serving ol lunclneons and dinners lor various organizations ol tlne community. At the meetings we had programs ol great interest to all members: sucli as, Correct Dress, Malceeup Corrections. Treasurer Poll Marcum , Cliairmen Loreita Perry Anim Weaver and New Food Reopegi J i Miss Mattie Rider, our sponsor, lias been lwelplul and llwif, year tlwe Huntington Higlw Home Economics Club o lriend to all ol us. Slie has helped us to make our club lwaa planned and completed many interesting projects be- a big success and we hope it continues to grow. Lett to right: Virginia Deal, Martha Gillespie, Dolores Gardner, Carol Juanita McDowell, Olive Wallace, Donna Adams, Polly Marcum, Peters, Miss Rider, Reba Creameans, Ethel Auxier, Jane Scaggs, Mary Jarrell. Iris Esteppe, Sharon Queen, Janet Rickman, Helen Marcum, SINK I LARGE SINK ai., Q Piq ity twf. C3 fl. Q ing ww. si- President . , Doris Ramsey Vice President . ... ,, Bob Stepp Secretary , Barbara Llewellyn Treasurer . . . . . . . Bob Balough Phewl Where's that awlul smell coming from? Oh, now l know! Today is the day the Science Club meets. They've done a lot ol interesting things this year. The main proiect was to learn the science ot Huntington. This From left to right: First Row: Barbara Anspach, Don Blair, Karl Mc- Ghee, Johnny George, Arthur Bursch. Second Row: Fred Miller, Dorothy Bess, Barbara Llewellyn, Bill Brown, Third Row: Dick Thetford, Wynema Gibson, Gwen Lavis, Bob Henry, proiect took the group on many interesting tours, which included a tour through the Nickel Plant, Guyan Creamery, Sylvania, and The Water Works. The club is also very proud ol becoming affiliated with the Junior Academy of Science. The outstanding social event ot the year was the initiation banquet. Alter dinner there were scientific pic, tures, games, and prizes. James Hannah, Mary E. Earls, Judy Merrifield, Joan George, Jim Reckard. Fourth Row: Edna Gleason, Bernard Levine, Doris Ramsey, Frank Brux- zese, Betty Jo Young, Frank Tomkies, James Capellari Don Rice, Bob Balough, Mrs. Wilkerson, Francis Newhaus. Page lofty-three , rf ! - K 'f t E . . i if First semester President , . . . . Mimi Kington Vice President . . . . . Sally Powell Secretary ,. ,..,.. Jane Myers Treasurer , , . . . Wynema Gibson Second semester President . . , , . . Sally Powell Vice President . Cherry Adams Secretary . .. .. . Jack Coats Treasurer , ..,,,...,. . .s.... Julia Schwartz The Art Club has a very successlul and active year be- hind them under the sponsorship of Miss Lewis. A lormal initiation ol the newly selected members started our activities all right, and since then many in- Julia Schwartz, Susan McKown Clare Ersiin, Jaclrie Rowe, Peggy Mc- Daniel, Minerva Friclie, Lois Wegwart, Mary Williams, Joyce Hoffman, Anita Dean, Bill Carnahan, Mimi Kington, Mary Day, teresting meetings have been held. We painted large blown-up Christmas cards lor our Christmas project and gave them to the Veterans Hospital. We also etched on glass, visited the cartoaning department at the Advertiser, had outside spealcers and various other activities. Many ol our choice paintings were sent to Charleston to the Regional Art Exhibit and nine ol them went on to Pittsburgh to the National Scholastic contest. Other activities with our club were the awarding ol a pin to the outstanding senior member and the purchasing ol some needed equipment lor the Art Department. Also the club held a ioint meeting with the East High School Art Club at which H. H. S. was the host. So ended a most exciting and unlorgetable year ol the Art Club. Miss Lewis, Cherry Adams, .lanna Brown, Jack Coats, Edith Kirin- ham, Anna Lucas, Wynema Gibson, Jane Myers, Bi.l Mott, Sally Powell. l 3 l ttylfntr '7+g v si-H+ A familiar sight along about November in the halls ol H. H. S. is a steady stream ot Junior Red Cross Council members climbing three flights of stairs, loaded with pack- ages ot various shapes and sizes. The members later pack these materials: such as, toothbrushes, toothpaste, pencils, paper, wash cloths, etc., in gilt boxes destined tor needy children in Europe. These materials are bought with funds generously contributed by Huntington High in the annual lall drive. With the assistance ol the printing and art dee partments the boxes are at last ready to go on their long journey. The art department and Art Club decorate the Veterans Hospital auditorium tor Christmas, and the Glee Club does its share by giving a concert there later in the Rhoetia Hoey, Mary Ramey, Jane Myers, Ernestine Nunly, Jeanie Smithson, Barbara Land, Betty Jo Young, Cherry Adams, Kathryn Midkift, Sally Jean Harris, Frances Scites, Geraldine Ward, Rosa- lie Mansour, Barbara Keyser, Mary Thornburg, B. J. Booth, Mary fm , ,M Hmmm. year. Besides such community and international services as these, the council contributes to the Barnett Day Nursery, the March ot Dimes, the Cancer Drive, and the lnter- national Children's Fund. By such services as these the Junior Red Cross ol Huntington High carries out its three- told obiective to give service to its community, its nation, and its world. President .. , Ann Sowards Vice President Joan Harrah Secretory .. .. . Frances Scites Assistant Secretary . Rosalie Mansour Treasurer .. .... , ., Mary Ellen Earls Assistant Treasurer , Bill Carnahan E. Earls, Jackie Fulks, Betty Fulks, Connie Karris, Hugh Fultz, Kirk Heckman, Jerry Lee Carson, Janna Brown, Jack Coates, Nancy Lewis, Dick Thetford, Ann Sowards, Carl Walker, Joan Smith, Miss Rider, Dale Harbour. . . Y 'T Page lofty-tive , a 2 , ., 1 , , 5 .3 , E .g i '1iif,i.!.Q2'l , if President . , , George Saunders Vice President .. .... Bill King Secretary . , . . Peggy McDaniel Treasurer t . , .. . .. ,. Mary Williams Despite the fact that the club was lormed in l94l with a membership of tive, it has grown rapidly and this year has a grand total ol tilteen members. Mr. Hall, our iaith- Left to Right: Mary Belle Lovins, Blaine Miller, Billy Dial, George Saunders, Mr. Hall, Pauline Utz, Jerry Lee Carson, Bob Carpenter, lul sponsor, and George Saunders, our loyal president, helped plan the programs which were rather technical: however, we had guest speakers as well as various demon- strations by the students. This year we have learned not only a lot about cameras, printing and developing, but we have had loads of lun. Anyone interested in photography should come by some night, listen to our program, witness the fun we have, and resolve to ioin up next year. Bill King, Don Saunders, Peggy McDaniel, Remondo Lillegram, Mary Williams. HXIFQ Page forty-six tllll President . . , . . , Karl McGhee Vice President . . , . . Joe Dutiey Secretary .,.. . . , . Fred Miller Bob Gerhold This year's Hi-Y Club, under capable officers, has de- Treasurer ..,.,..,.....,............... veloped into one ol the most active clubs at H. H. S. The numerous activities ol the 48-49 season included lst Row Fred Miller, Karl McGhee, Bob Gerhold. 2nd Row: David Jenkins, Joe Duffey, Bernard Levine. 3rd Row: Jim Booten, Arthur Bursch, Lyman Berry, Bill Starl. 4th Row: Gus Fotos, Philip Emmons, Donald Muir, Chuckie Bell, Jim Blanchard, David Rogers, David Hermansdorfer, Richard Miller. Sth Row: Alan Ziffer, Jack Morris, Bob Osbourn, Don Davis, Bill King, date swims, movies, a spaghetti dinner, and group attende ance at various churches. At each of our meetings, we had an excellent spealcer who discussed a current topic oi interest to all. This year's club was fortunate in having excellent oi- ticers and time advisors in Coach Seibert, our faculty ad- visor, and Gene Thomas ol the Y.M.C.A. Nick Fotos. 6th Row: Tom Helstern, Rod Bergquist, Irwin Ellis, Kenton Morris, John Shelton, Francis Nehaus. 7th Row: Bob Marlell, Dennis Hildebrand, Johnny Skinner, Edgar Noel, Don McCallister, George Rudge, Jack Parsons. 8th Row: Charlie Thomas, Bill Caverly, Jim Reclrard, Jack Theurer. Page forty-seven lhe TATLER STOTT ol l948f49 has been one ol The most aflivri in The paper , long history. Working with The usual 'mall number ol eTiidenTs, The Mall decided To revamp The paper romplelely, lhey defided To reduce The paper in wine and To publish on a weelcly basis instead ol on The Thrr-rr wrerelc plan lormerly Used. Thus, The TATLER become Thr: urrroncl high wfhool publication in WesT Virginia To be piililiuhrfrl weelcly, AnoTher f,iqniliranT change was made. Ihr- piinlinri diilio-, were rhanaed Tram a professional priril Left: Bob Henry, Sally Powell, Suzanne Spaulding, Barbara Land, Pris- illa Hcclrman, Margare-T Sue Coalrly, RuTl'1 LyTle, Chuclr Bell, Jean Jennings. shop To The priming deporTmenT oT l-ll-TS, which is under The supervision ol Tvlr. TvlCDermoTT. These Changes mef wiTh The approval ol The sTudenT body and The members ol The sfall. AT Christmas time The TATLER Conduded its annual lvlr. and Mrs. TATLER poll, Two ol The sToTT members re ceived This honor: Bob Henry, Sports EdiTor, was chosen as Mr, TATLERQ RuTh Lylle, reporler, was selefled as Tvliss TATLER. Bcclr: Miss PoTTs, Jane Myers, Jerry Carson, Jeanne Ellen Kaplan, Jim Reclrard, Jack CoaTes. 1, 3 T Ty .miiln l-lurry, the tordy bell is obout to ring! Quick! Joon. get in closs or you ore going to get o 7th period. Atter oll this is iust like ony other closs. Noncy, you don't hoye to see Mrs. Hood now. Cont you woit till the lost port ot the period? Potty, this isnit the time to tolk obout social otcloirs, ond you know it, All right, Mimi, quit whining, soy whot youre going to soy ond get it over with! You know l'm busy. Shirley Burton, do you hoye the report on the clubs? Koren. you ond Noncy Polk hove the Junior ond Sophomore sections. Do you hove them reody? Alter all this is Wednesf doy. Morgie, get out the Bible-No, Jone, we won't call the book The Bensoriionu this yeor. K, P., will you please get those pictures lrom the poper malice? All these things con be heord tlooting out ol room 205 ot the beginning ol third period. This is the onnuol stolt ot work. Along with their struggle to edit the yeor book, the onnuol stott put out the Dote Boit book, prolits lrom which tinonced our ottroctive Cover. We olso put ow on ossembly to present the condidotes lor Miss l-luntingtonion. All thii hos been under the guidonce ol our lour lcculty mentors. We hope you enjoy this yeors onnuol ond thot it will grow in value through the yeors. Loft to right: Pat Darrah, Jane Omohundro, Karen Jones, Margie Spur- Kington, Nancy Polk, was absent when the picture was taken. lock, Nancy Cooper, Kay Patton, Joan Smith, Shirley Burton, Mimi page 'iirty-nine lilly Foil Ill lst Row: Carl Wallrer, Ernest Merrit, David Rodgers, Julia Schwartz, Esther Selvey, Theresa Chapman, Ruth Lytle, Priscilla Heclrman, Barbara Land. 2nd Row: Judy Carter, Nancy Herring, Miss Newman, Bob Henry, Doris Ramsey, Sally Powell, Dolores Schavul, Gayle Harbour, Tom Helstern, David Hermansdorfer, Franlr Bruuese. ljrouidont Bob Henry Vit re President Donald Muir Ser rotary Barbara Land lreauurot David Jenkins lho aims ol the lvlath Club ol Huntington High School inrludox the promoting ot interest in mathematics and pro- viding social entertainment lor its members. The club pre- vented their traditional assembly in February, and again the tvlath Club proved to be one ol the most active clubs in mrhool. 3rd Row: Greta Pilcher, Bob Marlxell, Frank Tomlries, James Cappele lari. 4th Row: Francis Neuhaus, Robert Tweel, Diclr Thetford, Don Muir, Tom Fieldson, Dave Jenlmins, Carlena Jones. 5th Row: Fred Miller, Frances Myers, Bill Starlm, Bob Orders, Jim Reclc- ard, James Hanna, Bob Gerhold. This year's activities began with the annual initiation banquet at the Y.M.C.A. and trom there the club started another year ol recreation and lun. Some ot the activities: were a square dance, visits to various industrial organiza- tions, tallcs by prominent personalities, a lun night, and all' around good times. The seniors realize that all the good times and exe periences were only possible through the ettorts and cof operation ot our sponsor, lvliss Mae Newman. Lelt to right: Mary Ellen Earls, Sally A. Harris, Ann Myers, Phyliss Rey- nolds, Jane Myers, Joan George, Lois Rolfe, Nancy Barton, loy President Pat Darrah Vice President . Lois Rolte Sec. 81 Treasurer . Mary Ellen Earls Future Teachers ol America is a National organization which started in I937 and now has 500 clubs, I8 ot which are in West Virginia. The Mae Newman club ol l-l.l-l.S., organized in 1947, is the only one in Cabell County. There are several obiectivesq tirst, to develop the qualities at personality and character which are the lounda- tions lor successlul teaching. Second, to secure specitic in- lormation about public schools and opportunities available. Kistler, Patty Darrah, Barbara Keyser, Nancy Cochran, Charlotte Thomas, Olive Wallace, Alice Wright, Miss Aber, Sponsor. Last, to help discover in what tields individual members are talented. We have tried to lultill these obiectives by helping younger students with their lessons, assisting teachers with report cards, typing, and assuming responsibility lor some class routine, aiding in school drives ,and talcing part in all activities. We have visited other schools and observed their systems, have studied about methods ol teaching, salary scales, and drawbacks and rewards ol teaching. We have talcen part in State Educational Convention in Charleston. and assisted at C.T.A. exhibit. Our club has also sponsored two county wide meetings ol seniors interested in teaching. Page tilty-one luqrf lilly The Girls' Athletic Association promotes athletics lor all girls interested in sports and tries to lurther health, sports- manship, and school spirit in our high school. The member- ship in open to all girls who will talce part in enough activi- ties to oarn the required points and pay the nominal dues. The club meets the tirst Tuesday ol each month and i,pori',or', additional activities as slcating, weiner roasts, swim- ming, movie parties, covered dish suppers etc., throughout the year. Intramural tournaments are held in volleyball, basketball, badminton, and ping pong. The sophomores' volleyball and bamlcetball teams compete with the iunior high sfhoolu and the Association teams have in these same afiivitiew to play similar groups ol other high schools, Letter-,, stars, and bars are awarded to individuals lst Row: Joann Roush, June Lapole, Jeanne Smithson, Romana Kelly, Lenna Spurlock, Carlena Jones, Peggy Tweel, Frances White, Katena Svingos, Lois Rolfe, Goldie Bradley. 2nd Row: Jean Bradshaw, Lynette London, Anita Dean, Polly Marcum, Mary Ellen Earls, Joyceline Armstrong, Gladys Reed, Marianne Connelly, Daspena Svingos, Joyce Connelly, Rosa Tomlin, Johanna Stone. earning the necessary points, and sweaters are given to seniors who have earned the points and have been out- standing members ot the club. Medals are given each year lor sportsmanship, the best athlete, the best basketball player, and the best volleyball player. The club has a membership ol over Titty girls. lt is the aim ol this club to give these girls the opportunity to malse new triends, to be a part ot a social, as well as athletic group, to perlect their skills, and to lcnow that they are an active part ol Huntington l-ligh School. President . Nancy Barton Vice President Carlena Jones Secretary Lois Rolle Treasurer Mary Lee Allman 3rd Row: Janet Saunders, Pauline Utz, Margie Dickson, Louise Chap- man, Phyllis Bias, Barbara Stiff, Ramona Lillegram, Nancy Barton, Mary Belle Lovins, Mary Alice Daniels, Lenabelle Hart, Dial, Lor- etta Perry. 4th Row: Janna Brown, Frances Noel, Norma Pannell, Darlene Ramey, Connie Ramey, Mary Lee Allman, Susan Fritz, Delora Taggart, Mary Valavanis, Ailene Pauley, Helen Hobaclc, Helen Marcum. lwr President . . Jim Reckard Vice President . , Bob Orders Secretary gf Treasurer , . .. James Hanna With a total ol lorty-tour boys who have won a letter in a maior sport, the Varsity H tlourished under the tine leadership ol Jim Reckard and the sponsorship by Coach Stewart Way. This year the club chose Virginia Boggs as Miss Pony Express , and her attendents were Jackie Har- bour and Helen Combs. They later chose Lois Gawthrop as First Row: Bill Caverly, Frank Bruzzese, Bob Henry, Dan Baker. Second Row: Tom Helstern, Tom Morrison, Jim Zirkle, Gus Fotos. Third Row: Irwin Ellis, Bill Stark, Alan Ziffer, Curtis Wright. Fourth Row: Richard Dunkley, Bob Orders, Charles Strum, Rod Berg- quist, Jay Allen Reed, Bob Vickers. Filth Row: Phil York, Jim York, Herb Morris, Tom Fieldson, Jack Thomp- son, Gene Baker. their nominee tor lvliss Huntingtonian. The annucl banquet was held in January at Jack's Grill with Coach Cam Henderson ol Marshall College as guest speaker. During the year the Varsity H sold programs at the lootball games, sponsored a dance, and alter a two years lapse presented the Varsity H Follies. Among the purposes ol the club are the promotion ol good sportsmanshio and the stimulation ol greater interest in athletics. When any sort ol trouble arises in the athletic department, they worl: to better conditions. Sixth Row: Bob Thomas, Jim Fulks, James Hanna, Jim Reckard. Seventh Row: Darwin Hetzer, Mac Browning, Fred Sari-mmons, Bert McCormick. Eighth Row: Don Whitmore, Dick Keeler, Don Mccallister, Ellaine Perry. Nineth Row: Jim Puckett, Phillip Hanna, Buddy Spurlock. Tenth Row: Adonia Thabit, Chuck Bell. Absent when the picture was taken were: Bill Mccomos, Jack lrwin, Jim Georgeton. I 'gm . t i I .Q Page iilty-three , 1 Q is 1 'sijvv '11 it fiiigl tis, A allasi :az fwif ., ,,t: 'ri , r TN R lfqlll ' , X W , ' TT 1.3 T:-av li Z S 5 i A- , fs .. at at ' :33 . -, ' ' 'T . L 'ki - ..... T P , 'As ' i fli FX. lib- -su -.4 T ' xl ' A T T i TTL T N- 'i AQWY.. Bob Henry, Dick Kiefer, Shirley Barker, Barbara Fox, Loretta Perry, Virginia Diehl, Coach McCoy, Joan Smith, Richard Martin, Chucky Bell. A new one-semester course was set up at l-luntington High last September. This is known as Drivers Education, approved by the State, and taught in our school by Coach Ray McCoy and Coach Stewart Way. There was an enrollf men! the Tirst semester ot Forty-nine. At the end ot the course regular State Police examiners conducted tests tor Page lilty-tour each ot the enrolled students, and we are proud to report that every one passed and received his state drivers license. The second semester sixty-tour undertook the train- ing. This promises to be one of the most interesting and practical courses offered at l-l.l-l.S. IIHIIHIISTHA Charlene Jones, Dorothy McCullock, Ruth Hoback, Jean Cole, James Chinn, Charlotte Hartley, Joyce Hinerman, Robert Watts, Peggy McComas, Joan Fisher, Doris Morris. Director: Leland S. Arnold President . .. . . . .,.....,........,... Nancy DeSilva Secretary . , . . . . Robert Watts Treasurer . . . .,.. Doris Morris Librarian ... .. .. ... ... .. Charlene Jones The orchestra has sponsored and participated in quite a few activities this year. Some ot these include: playing tor various organizations in town, sponsoring performances by professionals, and playing tor assemblies. This spring they also ioined East in playing at the Veterans Hospital, and at the last ol the year they gave a spring concert. The main event ot the year was participation in the All State Orchestra which was held at Charleston. Those outstanding members representing Huntington High were: Robert Watts. Nancy De Silva, Dorothy lvlcCullocl4, Charlotte Hartley, Ruth Hoback, Jean Cole and Doris Morris. Next year they loolc torward to large tields ol ac- complishment under the able direction of their conductor, Mr. Arnold. Page tn lty-five Mrs. Alta C. Heinz, who is the very competent director ol our Glee Club, is much liked by all '6- thc students and has done a very good job this year in promoting better understanding ol music. Mrs. Heinz obtained her 5.5. degree at Ohio University. Aside lrom the Glee Club she has classes in Harmony, Music Apprefiation, and Chorus. 5th Row: Lelt to right, Ross Lytle, Jim Cappellari, James Pilre, Chuclr Haslrins, Paul Thornburg, Bob Osburne. GIRLS OFFICERS President . ,, . . ...,.,..,. .,.... B eryl Webster Vice President . . . ,Lois Lee Wright Secretary ..... ,.,.....,, . , . . , .Roberta Watts Treasurer . ,. . . ..,. ,.... . .Mary Ellen Earls The H.H.S. Glee Club has enioyed another ol its successful yeors lor which all ol its members are justly proud. On the social side ot the register was a baclcward dance held tor the purpose ol raising tunds to purchase risers, which have been needed lor some time. Candy sales ond rummage sales were held tor the same purpose. 4th Row: Beverly Biggs, Milne George, Jimmy Wilson, Charles Duling, Bert Colliflower. 3rd. Row: Barbara Land, Rosemary Childers, Musiclr, Beryl Webster, Gwen Lavis. 2nd Row: Roberta Watts, Judy Carter, Phyllis Pauline Napier, Dorothy Bess, Virginia lst Row: Annis Surface, Jane Dean, Frances Webb, Mary Ellen Earls, Nancy Herring, Charlotte Garshaw, Helen Combs. Dorothy Sargent, Gloria Hammond, June Barcus, Spencer, Marcia Bunn. l Page filtyrsix it 5 3 BOYS OFFICERS President T . . .. . Jim Cappellari Vice President . . , , Paul Thornburg Secretary , ..,,, Bob Tweel Treasurer . . .. . , A .....,...,...... David Jenlcins For the entertainment of our disabled war veterans a cantata, The Rose of Christmas was given at the Vet- erans Hospital during the Christmas holidays. The cantala was also given at the Foster Memorial Home, the First 5th Row: Left to right, Richard McMullin, Don Diamond, Pete Dona- than, Don Shelton, Bob Tweel, William Le Grand. 4th Row: Neel Gargus, Bill Leake, Tom Sager, Jimmy Cox, Edgar Noel, Jim Wagner, David Jenlzins, Jimmy Gallway. 3rd Row: Charlotte Thomas, Doris Jean Morris, Peggy Tweel, Ann Rutledge, Carlena Jones, Lois Lee Wright, Carol Griffith, Mary Methodist Church, and in the H.H.S. auditorium. Smaller groups from the Glee Club sang over several ol the local radio stations. The entire Glee Club sang in the County Vocal Clinic, which was held in the Huntington East High School Audi- torium, This was the tirst time the complete Gee Club has had the privilege ol attending a clinic. The Glee Club's annual spring concert was held in the H.H.S. auditorium and later in the year they furnished the music tor the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Belle Lovins, Janet Barney. 2nd Row: Mrs. Heinz, Lenna Spurloclr, Louise Dabney, Anna Staley, Florence Lewis, Claire Erskine, Pegge Towe, Geraldine Ward. lst Row: Connie Karris, Larieta Cantrell, Rhaeita Hoe-y, Anne Toole, Martha Hicks, lris Fisher, Joan Smith, Roberta Austin, Mariann Conley. i i i Xi Page titty seven Mr. H. C. Shadwell, the very able director ol our band, has done his usual good iob. He has put lorth much effort to bring to us some very impressive assemblies and roncerts. lst Row: Nancy Brown, Jackie Harbour, Glenna VanHoose, Judy Merrifield. 2nd Row: Bob Carpenter, Dave Jenkins, Charles Duling, Llyman Berry, Jimmy Staots, Roger Rowsey, Jim McAllister, Melbo Gillespie, Arthur Fieldstein, Jim Cappellari, Dick Newman, Bob Lowe, John- ny Skinner. I lf 'I'lXli'l'llX Illlil The Huntington High School Band has had a long and profitable record under the leadership ol Mr. Shadwell. lt seeks to serve its school, its community, and its state in its manifold interprizes. i The season really begins during the summer with a con- cert held under the trees in Ritter Park to which the com- munity is invited without charge. Later the band with the maiorettes sparks the enthusiasm and furnishes much ol the pageantry tor the football games at home and abroad. 3rd Row: Freddie Miller, Richard White, Pete Donathan, Charles Ray Thomas, Phil Herrold, Ray Kirk, Lloyd Wagnor, Joe Moore, Dick Miller, Herbie Morris, Bill Brown, Don Davis, Jim Ballard, Edgar Price. 4th Row: Don Shelton, Jim Steele, Barry Smith, Dick Thetford, Neel Gorges. cf' ,sf Page tilty eight XSS s W sf, 5 vw-...nw-Q d 1 During the basketball season a rump band acts in a similar capacity at Radio Center. Participation in assemblies and concerts at the school goes on through the year. The crowning event ot each year, however, is the all- lst Row: Dottie Merrifield, Gloria Musiclr, Muriel Hutchinson, Doris Ramsey. 2nd Row: Bill Carnahan, Larry Navy, Jaclc Thurer, Bill Dial, David Blizzard, Bill Adlrins, Don Muir, Phillips Emmons, Tommy Paull, John Williamson, Kenton Morris. 3rd Row: George Reger, Charles Morgan, Garry Bennett, Edward state Band Festival held in Huntington during the early part ot May, when the city and our band play host to over lorty bands from all parts ot West Virginia, Alter the successful culmination ot the year's worlc, the members loolc lorward to a tine trip, the crowning reward lor their ettorts. Kime, Myron Katz, Jim Baylor, Jim Sams, Joe Duffey, Poul Thorn- burg, Mike Fotos, John Midlcitif, Jim Green, Jim Blanchard, Jacl: Morris, Arthur Bursch, Jim Booton. 4th Row: Bob Osburn, Jim Wognor, lvan Cutlip, Don Woods, Boyd Templeton, Bob Tweel. Absent when picture was token are: Karl McGhee and Warren Fisher. KQQ Sew Page titty-nine 1 vffsfifkf va. . lu ' 'ff W, P i Zin I LA Q Sf' wg ff :im K x 5 A' ii ' Q 0 ' 1 F: an 'Fha M wi 5. wx lv Aw ,M 1, v x I . Q , 3 Z .. xp E S H 1 . X xx 0 Q X Q ..f 'Q ,zr '::' M I ll' Hx 1 ii W Nb Q S b X fi ..,. ,.,, . . K K I rw, wx - li.-fu.. Q, ,MW .. .....M--,,. K K r Xp. ., .1 ...., gf o fm ASN if W mv' M . , New . Y X I . ,gym . ...N New Vj,,ff-S. .. ., . 'fb '-Q15 .Q V 1 N - .. 3- x f L T.??' ' . H . . f - A - 3 iff' if ,5.:,wQ.-Siiggg 1 , 135, 3 if A Q- . - ,,,.i--'1J.g iq, S- 1 U .Q W, . , J , A . N -:Mu 1 '-., X ' mf ' 5 yi. sf 11 v ' X, , ' 'w ff -vw ,J 1-5 , - 4 . y .. 'K , -1 .K K . 1 'S If - -- f- f f 'X 1 ' . P' , , . . .,Q,m AFVA A .. ., . 7, ., .. - x., ,. .V 2 f :gg :K Q., ff fi . . Q 5 if-1 '1 Rv W 1, Qi wx X 1 W H Q P' 3 v -N 'al L. Q . U ' fi + , , , 3 ,R YT x. Q. an W ,Q tk .. HW ky K '4 Q l ,A Q 4,5 . I-X Xi N -- i xv .K E I A . I J .HN A j f --fm A. K' ' X ' ,, ' X Q 1 i k .b ,L s 7. ,, f ' ' Aw w 1. - 'sf - 'V' .L K ' 4 - . - . x f' p, f X f . k rw . ,W ' ' ,, 4-. Q- -' Q-...Q . In ' K N A k . ' , Q ..:.af.,H 1 . N.. ' n -.J 'X Vi, '..'j'.fg ' -f - ' 1,2 --by XM M .Q .nr,.g. K - ' , 7 X . .-,.v.gf..3,.:3,.'wg- ,.,.i'ML -X 551 , ,mp pw ,wifmbf X M - ffl, s ,gsff A . i'h.5vx,6Q .3'4,.,,,f1k.f,.14,,.- -- 'wwygi-sn ,, S.f ,, 21.0, ' ,, Ai- M. .. ,Q -,V 9-X ., N e. 5 g,,Q5g1E,?k3 rg,-A X J. g ,R L . K - 1- +ws5ff',Q5Mgfy Elia ., - bf, rev. y- A :na -2, gk-'Q1iv!2a3?1 1 , . L X . . .. ,Kg...,,2....,, . .. A . Y' k' . . , U 4 1. M -: 7+ ff f, .-Q, rw, A 'ls 5 fL?,Q 45?fx wc' J -of - M-.. .fff-.--'aw-.M H- A-.--.. -. A wg ,f - HQ- 5-f 5. - . --m.j:.w Eff.-vsjkm., pf 7 . ,, fy- fx ,ff . X 'ff3,.-1.f.Q.,A ..fz.: x ..g 'ggiy '3'pJ,'- ' X-Mikal. w fa !?:'ff:f ff Xf3'2sx f Q3 , -A-X.1'EU.qHgm gf, 2-I , ,. Q. ,' 'yas . L. ,nf M43 Mkv, . , , ' 5' . f+Q3vnx.!.VfK. -gg 11 Q ' if j..-3Q?..ff5'.k.fA Y -f. unj- pf, .f , .. . 4 . V, - we A. .K -vb-'xx Y . +s?'. r. Q.. .vii ,.'.'l'Qf71 'ANXT wig' 1 I x-' . -'if 7 -J 'X A 'NV J' 1 , .,'1,a- . -.. ,ff-..,,A 4 g, in b ,X , N- H ' ,wx , NN +A. X 'M Xxx . -Nmkx M.. in l E -as .SAR Q . 1 K' W 1 X M X, iiifilll X 145 5 X W XE i tw' N W ws ., 8 1 8 2 .fm un... ff+ ' First Row: Left to right: Bill Caverly, Rod Bergquist, Irwin Ellis, Joy Allen Reed, Bob Orders, Fred Sammons, Gus Fotos, Alan Zitter, Bill Stork, Harry Clegg. Second Row: Fieldson, T., Phil York, Dick Keiler, George Rudge, James The outlook lor the i948 football season was none too bright when pumkin time rolled around with such slars as Luddy Harrison, Bob Crum, and Rommie George lost by graduation. Faced with the prospects ol a veteran line and a questionable backtield the Express coaches worked hard to mold the l948 team into one ol the schools greatest. Dick Keiier and Bill lv1cComas were pleasant surprises in the backtield and teaming with veterans Bill Stark and Freddie Sammons they worked well behind the big forward wall. Schedule ditticulties threw the Express against the de- fending state champion Beckley Flying Eagles in the opening game. The more experienced Beckley team won 20-6. After playing tie games with Logan and Ashland, the Expressmen really hit their stride by swamping Williamson 390 and handing Parkersburg one ot its worst defeats in history, 45-O. A loss to a good Weirton team preceded wins over Ceredo-Kenova 34-6 and Charleston I4-7 in a game that i N S' 'll ll 'I' H fl I, I. . 4 , ..:, S: ' ii i' c 2 3' 'si I S an an 3 A H 'EL E6 K Lkky K -if W., A V, gin 7 fs A-fs are- QW I Zirkle, Frank Brunese, Bob Vickers, Richard Dunkley, Bill Mott, Chuck Bell, Ray McCoy. Third Row: Edgar Noel, Ross Lytle, Tom Sager, Bill Richards, Jack Puskin, Sam Kaplan, Harry Simmons, David Lenord, Gene Caudle, Stewart Way. inaugurated the presentation ot the engine bell to the winning team. A good season was climaxed in fitting fashion with a decisive 6-O win over the arch-rival East Highlanders. Bob Orders became the tirst Huntington l-ligh School player to make the all-state team since I944. Other standout players were Bill Stark, Dick Keiter, Bill Caverly, Fred Sammons, and Jay Allen Reed. I948 SEASON RECORD We They Beckley , . . 6 20 Logan . . A , . 6 6 Ashland .,. . .. I2 i2 Williamson .. .. 39 O Parkersburg , . , . , 45 O Weirton .,... . , 20 33 C-K , . . . . . . , 34 6 Charleston . ., ,, 14 7 East ,,.., , , . 6 O ,aka 'Wir COACHES: MCCOY, WAY, A CLAGG Page Silly-three ,ttliii l nn l ll ai ll lm nl FOOTBALL MANAGERS Front Row: Jim Fulks, Jack Thompson, Tom Morrison, Adonia Thabit. Back Row: Mac Browning, Philp Hanna, Jim Puckett. FOOTBALL B TEAM 3rd Row: left to right-Trosper icoachl, Jim Galloway, Dave Ellis, Don Diamond, Bob Mays, John Griffith, Jim Cary, Harry Feeney, Richard Plunkett, Alfred Phipps, Graham Cober, Larry Navy, Dar- Hansen Vincent, Joe Baumgardner. wood Bowen, Glenn Lewis, Bernie Adkins, Lance Pannell, Dick Ist Row: Ralph Fuller, John Hatfield, Earl Adkins, Dave Stallings, Ed- Peyton. die Russell, John Hedrick, Bob Simms, Jack Riffe, Bill Nix, Richard 2nd Row: Jerry Wolford, Bernie Taylor, Joe Gregory, Bob Duncan, Martin, Dick Metheny, Jim Prater. i2'f'51ki ?l Page sixty-lour 'Q I I 3 1 'w, -sg' 4.1 rt t 1 l ll I A il 1 ' fi .3 n . sv , f... -'.t Rain or shine, win or lose, our peppy cheer leaders follow our teams wherever they go. Pic tured above are Lois Wegwart, Theressa Chap man, Bootsie Jones, Helen Combs, Mary Jo Mar tin, Carlena Jones. OUR HIGH STEPPING MAJORETTES' Nancy Brown, Jacllie Harbour, Norma Lin ville, Muriel Hutchison, Dotty and Judy Merrifield Gloria Musick, Glenna VanHoose, Doris Ramsey ALAN ZIFFER BILL STARK BOB VICKERS FRED SAMMONS BILL CAVERLY Alon Ziffer Hallbaclc-Troubled by a bad loot iniury early in the season, Zi'rt linally hit his stride and made his senior year a good one. Bill Stcrl Fullbaclc--A tremen- dous punter and line plunger, Bill upheld a lamous lamily name in Pony Express athletic history. Bill plans to continue his athletic Career in college. Bob Vickers stepped into an end position from a guard post, where he developed into an important lineman. Fred Summons Quarterbaclnf Co-captain Fred played brilliant- ly os on unsung hero in the blocking-back post. His shoes will be hard to till. He was a three year regular. FRAN K BRUZZEE Bill Caverly Guard -playing his second year as a regular this hard worlring lineman was out- standing on ollense and delense. One ol the most popular boys on the Squad. Franlr Bruuee Hollboclc-Laclr ol experience Icept Franlc from playing more. He was a fast and dependable runner. Richard Dunlley Guard-Tackle - Dunk did a great iob as uti- lity lineman. He was a hard worlc- er and always willing to till in wherever needed. James Zirkle Hallboclc-Never weighing more than I3O pounds this mighty mite proved that de- termination to play is the import- ant Iactor in Iootball, RICHARD DUNKLEY Page sixty-six JAMES ZIRKLE GUS FOTOS CHARLES STRUM Gus Fotos Hallbaclr-The Gal- loping Greek was playing his last year lor the Express and did some notable ball-tating. Charles Strum End-The real surprise ol the i948 season, Son- ny played regular end and was particularly outstanding an de- lense. He carne to ns lrom East high where he was too small to play football. Bob Orders Center--Ca-cap tain and all-state center, 'iBiill- dag Orders is this schools ont- standing lootball player in a de- cade. He is a great college pros- pect. ROD BERGQUIST Rod Bergquist Tackle--The big. quiet Swede by way ol Pennsyl- vania was a very steady perforrne er in a good Pony Express line, He will be rnissed next year. Irwin Ellis Center-Taclrle4When a substitute ollensive center was needed Fat developed into a good one in only one season, He also played well at taclrle. Jay Allen Reed Tackle-Jay was a regular lrorn the i947 sea- son and his experience and tre- mendous spirit were valuable as- sets to the team. IRWIN ELLIS BOB ORDERS JAY ALLEN REED Page sixty-seven 3 'X VI U w R I x'Z Q4 if x if 1. S ' 4 J w s :, ' 1. ki. 4,5 . if L, . . ' x H Q . f C. ' f 'f A Y: S ' .rf 1 HWS? 7-by ' w K Vf gr? F f W 5? VAEY AV KZ J B' j E g K 1 t f 2 5 V X x fs' 'L' f' A , V fi i 5 K 'ff K 511 .. .Q Ai ff! xl fx 4 we 'Y P-'f ffm K .9 ' Q fr , ' V Q h r A A NK , ' ni SN Q? avg? !3. 5 I aw HERB MORRIS BOB ORDERS DON MCCALLISTER JIM RECKARD BILL STARK Jim Reclrard Co-Capt. lSr.l Pony Express's leading Candidate lor All-State honors. Three years on the Varsity--o rare leat in H.H,S. Jim will long be remem- bered as one ol our basketball greats, Bill Stark Co-Capt. lSr.l Fine performer as a Junior. Bill was truly the spark ol the I949 Express -great delensive player--fool and Clever on otlensive-it will be sometime belore the Express has another as versatile as 'Dum- my Stork. Herb Morris lJr.l Good shot-- tough under the boards. Next season should find Herb reache ing greater heights os a leader of the Express. Bob Orders lSr.l Great rom petitorfunexcelled in rebound play. Bulldog was iust that to the '49 Express opponents. learn man all the way. I-I.l-l.S. loses a great athlete as Bob rornpletes his Competition. Don McCollister lJr.l Scrap drive and desire to win males Mac a valuable rnan. Teaming with Morris in next season's unit assures the luture Expressers' ol two Capable leaders, Charles Payne lJr.l With a lit- tle more speed and determination Sonny should be a regular on the next Express edition. Phil Yorlr lJr.I Agressive wil- ling. An asset to any athlete or athletic squad. CHARLES PAYNE PHIL YORK FRED SAMMONS Page seventyetwo DAVE KEELER BILL MOTT DON WHITMORIE Fred Sammons lSr.l Missing out ol competition as o Junior kept Sammons from being a reg- ular this season. Dave Keeler lSr.l Agressive and willing. Dave has aided this year's teams success and it is too bad his competition must end at I-l.l'l.S. just when he is ready . Bill Mott lJr.l We are hop- ing lor Big Bill in '50 and Bill will work toward Varsity competi- tion. Good luck, Ameoba . Don Whitmore lJr,l As a so- phomore. Don was a squad mem- ber and did not improve o great deal as a Junior-but it's never too late. Chucky Bell lJr.l ln another year Chuck may be able to control himself and be a valuable man lor '50, Harry Simmons lJr.l Fine corn- petitor and good prospect tor '50, Bert McCormick l.lr.l Heady, determined-scropper. Should de- velop into a line player in his Senior year. Jim York lJr.l Manager Hands -Junior member of the toughest team in schoolel-lanna X: York. Inc. Jim Hanna lSr.l An excellent boy and time manager-a tough and thankless iob that takes plenty to do well-and Hanna has been the best at all times. Good luck Jim-the Express will sure miss you. ..,. V ?N JIM YORK JIM HANNA CHUCKY BELL HARRY SIMMONS BERT McCORMICK Page seventy-three First Row: Lelt to right: Hanson Vincent, Jim Georgeton, Sonny Payne, Back Row: Left to right Herbie Morris Dove Keeler Bob Orders Don Don Mccallister, Jim Reckorcl, Don Whitmore, Fred Sammons, Chuckie Bell. With one regular returning lrom last seasons veteran team, the outlook was none too bright. But with excellent team play the Express won the initial eight games belore lowing to Stonewall by one point 4847. Then won 5 out ol the next 7, lo-,ing to Beckley by one point and to Charleston lay 7 points. Cn a hectic trip into Northern West Virginia, from which the Express never lully recovered-two games were dropped and one on returning immediately lollowing the trip in Sectional tourney play--C. K. was defeated 58-37 and in Regional play Milton went down 55-42 then in the linals a hot Logan team deleated the Express 53-43- cnding a better season than anyone ever dreamed ol. We They lronton 52 43 Ceredo-Kenova 43 36 l-linton 59 42 Pa L s vrrnty-lour Warnock, Bill Stark Tom Fieldson Phil York Parkersburg Charleston Sistersville East Bank Stonewall East Beckley Bluefield Logan Charleston Welch Stonewall lronton Eairmont West Weirton . . East ,, MSN A YYJ ,. ...Q . Nt.. i ., A . Sys A W V QM - 6 ww A.. -- . Q X - 'rid-if? A' ' I Q 3, X.., an -- 'K - ., A , V First Row: Lelf to right, Bert McCormick, Darwin Hetzer, Harry Sim- Second Row: Coach McCoy, Bill Chambers, Charlie Lockhart, Don mons, George Waldeck, Dewey Brown, David Stallings, James Diamond, Bill Mott, Don Shelton, Gene Caudell, Coach Clugg. Rile, Jerry Wollard. These boys showed great promise This yeor and by The l95O season, They'll be The nucleus ol The Expressers. They all played hard ond well. Page seyenly-live nu, X 5 1 Q S 1 , XX 3 A at TW N M W M Ms' ' - Q X 3 .mlm f is . My ghM5',5x XS if k ,. K Q Q kk 3 X qv 2 WNQQW 1 , Ts. , .4 srl . .1 -1 f 1 : V I -5 ,-,A A ,QQ frm M ' ' 3 Q ' If Q fx XM V M 5 'I q .LQ li M . Nfl A f , wa., i A , -Y .1 F 4151: R. 1 t A Q f - K wk idk 'L K- uf X M F 3 , A K , L' HF X - - ,Ag h Q , Q X gk' A Q Q N X - -W-1n.f3',,,, fa -,fd W , W W f if : ,F h A A , . hx kk Av ,, J I S: gfk 5 V X i N- S K 1 ' X W A wa hi- , I Q gf if :Mu ms QNX Tv' I '61 X 4- ff. If My 5' , A f SWS A in ,fx mi A ri P x ' , , w n ' K, ' ' ' W ' U - - - w X N 6 X , Y wil V AI A7 ggmnhyaa A .J Q . Q6 it . A i 2 x 'V XA 'L V Q 4lwfig':ie I Eg A ' -'ff-- A - A L- A I V-- L,A, J., . Q -W W- W 5- - WN in XX . , , .X F , 1-gg K Sig. 2 Nsg, wiv? , MTW 'ag f g X , X 4 ' Sf' , : y- Q ', +4 R f' Y' 3 - s. :N - . -. L ,,:?Qv W Af., ,W W .i N YY 1 , x g f in S X QQ- 1 - 3L1'QNiiV '3 S951 'im-.,..L:1f' 'Q Mira, .WAX rfcmixfoa- Q-NAJ913. KS +Q,:- ,- img' 3 A .LLL :A ea 75i5iR'ii T!NI.i5MmE'EE?!f A was-vwitsnuxsmwwfmm 5 , 5 X if eff E .Q A LA ' ,W -nun kia Y! R K V :isa ,., . Q I ., D., . 3 V ', m zi' ,, Q.: , 5' , ,N , MQ Q 1' 4 QV 4 .4 mff Q if , .fy K xg a Q Q W R A Q V5 . if K A..L.. Q K ,Nw-v yz K A In 'uiifm-as-.ftgtpv AAmA k - A ect In .X A. , nm IX 'N Top Left: Kneeling: Glenn Stiltner, Fletcher Adlrins, Richard Merideth. Standing: Don Gatens, David Arrowood, Sam Banlls, Cam Morrison. Top Right: Kneeling. Bill Adkins, Bruce Wright, Bob Balogh. Standing: Ray Kirli, Fred Miller, Lyman Berry, David Rogers. lhe lntra tvtiiral haulethali league this year wa: one ol the mont uiirrezulul. We had l2 teame participating in two fliviiifini, namely the A and B groups. Each division con- urlfert ol part in the meamon u play. Ali or playing a -,plit weawon rchedule meeting each 6 teamu. There were more than l2O boys talcing loam twirrf, the lialrcini, were the winners ol divieion A and the 'nhaip fihooleii, winnerr ol diviuion B. rity 1-iqht Bottom Lett: Larry Navy, David Leonard, Richard Martin, Bob Simms, Dicll Newman, Bert Colliflower. Bottom Right: Kneeling: Diclr Keiler, Tommy Morrison, Darwin Hetzer Standing: Bill Caverly, Rod Bergquist, Charlie Sturm, Bob Vicliers. Then an elimination was played with all teams particif patina with the Falcons linishina in lront, thug giving them the championship. Teams participating in the Seasonif play are as lollows' Division fx.: Falcons, Rambling Wreclcf., Woi'ry Wai'tfa, Jeeps, The Acee, Rockets Division B.: Shooting Stare, Sharp Shooters, Viper-Q Gang, Coe House Gang, Bohunlcf. Schmoos. Lelt to Right: Ruth Hamlin, Lois Rolfe, Frances White, and Katena Svingos. A ladder tournament in ping pong was played Over a period ol two months, These lour girls were Consistently at the top with lirst one and then another holding the top spot. Lett to Right Standing: Frances Noel, Lois Rolfe, Frances White, Peggy Tweel, Nancy Barton. Left to Right Kneeling: Captain Kateno Svingos, Joyce Connelly, Des- pena Svingos. This group, The Crack Shots, won both the baslcetball and volleyball intramural tournaments. They were also mem- be r'l. ol the undeleated team which competed against other lchools in these sports. Lett to Right Standing: Jerry Crabtree, Jonno Brown, Helen Hoboclc, Joann Fisher, Rosa Tomlin, Frances White. Lett to Right Kneeling: Joann Roush, Betty Adlrins, Ailene Pauley, Jen- ny Crabtree, Delores Adkins. Absent when picture tolren-Lynette London. These sophomores played all the iunior highs except Qley in volleyball and were undeleated. lvtost ol these girls are also representing the sophomores in basketball. Page seventy-nine rhe- The Footligl1f Follies was direcled ond produced by H19 students. It was ci big success ond proceeds are going to buy o woiercooler for the school. i af x xq Y 1 Q 5 . it ' , X, ku. QQX. A he Our school was the scene of the first Junior Town Meeting in Huntington. The subiectwos Should We Abolish the Elecforicl System? No doubt our great grand mothers possessed much natural beauty, lout aided by the modern cosmetics, her great grand daughters reveal a sparkle and a charm that we know she could not match. NANCY BROWN BAND Sarah Van Meter Lum' C lv Robe rio Warts Sv fi'-Hr A rl-my-Q Dolores Schovul Gleena Gamble Barbara Fox Despena Svingos V' XV! N vw-F . CW b UIOYTWON1 C1115 Girls Atfioth Ruih Lyfle Lois Wrighl Beryl Webster Mimi Kington Mmlw Cllr lr:'e,1C bC: nllc1PdTr'rfl'w Glee' C3 b All Q l Peggy McComcs Om lwsvvq Mary Ellen Earls Norma Linville Shirley Burien Lois Gowlhrop Comme Cl lb Shdemt Cc-lmcll VWVW ll Q.. Sally Powell Jane Omohundro Doris Ramsey Or Reid Crvss Fxfxre Tszoclwe-rs Teller Arvm-ol S- fe- f- C b 'CW Lelt to Right: Nancy Brown, Norma Linville, Glenna Van Hoose, Dotty ticed mgny long hours TO Gchieve The fine momeuvers ond Merrifield, Judy Merrifield, Gloria Musiclr, Muriel Hutchinson, Dorig Ramsey, perlormances presented throughout the year. The student The moioretteg ,lm yew Under the dgfecigon of MQW body appreciates their help in school activities and wishes Henson have had a very successlul year. They have proc- them success. Miss Pony Express and Miss Mountain Lion with their attendants One ol the big events ol the lall season is the selertion ol Miss Pony Express and her atten- dants by the Varsity H. These girls represent the lootball team during the last two games at the season. At the hall ol the Charleston Hi and lgaxt t--li games, these girls go to the center ol the lield and there meet Miss Mountain Lion and Miss Highlander with their attendants. All are presented lovely bouquets ol flowers and ac- claimed queens ol the day. They are also pref mented at the Victory Ball which was given at the end ol the lootball season. This year the Varsity H was very wise in their choice ol selecting these luclcy girls. Virginia Boggs was selected as Miss Pony Express and her attendants were Helen Combs and Jaclcie Harbour. We were all very proud ol these three lovely girls. Left to Right: Helen Combs, Jaclrie Harbour, Virginia Boggs, Beverly Boyer, Dorothy Ann Harrison, Mitsie l White l ii r ilitylriiir l ..-- Miss Pony Express and Miss Highlander with their Attendents. Lelt to Right: Betty Green, Wanda Riker, Mary Schaeler, Jaclrie Harbour, Virginia Boggs, and Helen Combs. These girls were honored at the Victory Ball alter the Huntington High-East High football game. Virginia Boggs whois Miss Pony Express, was acclaimed and crowned queen ol the ball due to the lact that the Pony Express beat East. Xl l fi fi l' ll XX ll X l' li ll fi fi Page eighty-five x-'P S. N THE E ll UP THE' HAI BIJW When we face the sun, the shadows fall behind us. Flowers, Forget-me-nots Colors, Red and Silver We. the seniors of the I949 class, would like to show our appreciation for all the things which have made possible these wonderful high school days that we have en- joyed the past three years: perhaps the three years that we shall remember as the best year of our lives. ln future years as we go down Eighth Street and look up at the great building called Huntington High School, each of us, in his own way, will remember certain little things which made H.H.S. our school. Most of all we shall remember the teach- ers, the pep assemblies, cheering the teams to victory at the basketball and football games, those school songs that we all love to sing, the feeling of pride as we walk up the front steps, eating hot-dogs at the Southside during noon, slipping over to Brown's for a coke, the excitement of the Junior-Senior Prom, the superb class play, the Senior Banquet, the wonderful but sad Commencement exercises, the nice friends we made, and for many of us, our first love: these and many, many more wonderful memories will be cherished always in our hearts. All through our lives, no matter where we shall go or what we shall do, we shall always feel a lump in our throats whenever we hear those great school songs, or see the band, or watch a game, or even think of our high school days: and in the future. we shall always have a great amount of pride to know that we went to dear ole' Huntington High. It is said that people who look will find their pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. We, the Seniors, have already found a large portion of the nuggets which make up this pot of gold. These nuggets, in the shape of skills and knowledge, will help us attain success in the future which awaits us. Once again we say, Thanks again, Huntington High, for everything. Page eighty-seven THE II!-ILE DEH SEPTEMBER I 7-School opens. 8-Classes begin. IO-H. H. S. defeated Beckley at Fairfield Stadium 20-6. -I-5-Pep assembly for H. H. S. football game with Logan. I7-Logan football game ended in 6-6 tie. 20-Jubilee Trio sang in assembly. 23-Pep rally in front of school. 24-Pep assembly for H. H. S. Ashland football game. Game ended in 7-7 tie. 29-Assembly was called to urge students to support train to Parkersburg. OCTOBER 4-Mr. Benson from Indianapolis started taking Senior pictures. 5, 6, 7,-Senior pictures taken. 8-Pep rally in front of school. Pep assembly for H. H. S. Williamson game. H.H.S. 39-0. I2-Symphony Drive assembly with Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Kremski playing piano duets. I4-First six weeks grading period ended. I5-Pep assembly for H. H. S.-Parkersburg game. H. H. S. 45 Parkersburg 0. 20-Community Chest Drive assembly. 2I-Pep assembly for H. H. S.- Weirton game. Weirton defeated us 33-20. 27. 28-Sophomore. Junior pictures taken. 29-Pep assembly for H. H. S.-Ceredo Kenova game. H. H. S. 34 Ceredo Kenova 6. NOVEMBER 2-No school. 3-Assembly. C.8tO. presented us with a bell. Mr. Ben- son took Senior orders for pictures. 5-Pep assembly for H.H.S.-Charleston game. We won I4-7. 9-Red Cross assembly which presented dancers from Ford School of Dance. IO-Pep assembly for H.H.S.-East game. II. I2-No School. I3-H.H.S. defeated East 6-0. I5-Victory assembly to celebrate our victory over East. I6-Political party assembly. 24-Thanksgiving Victory dance at Student Union with Guy McComas's orchestra. 25, 26-No school. 30-Juniors had assembly in which they discussed chang- ing class rings. They decided not to. DECEMBER I-Report cards. 2-Made schedules out for new semester. 3-Dance in gym with Serenaders Orchestra playing. 6-Received junior and sophomore pictures from St. Louis. 7-Distributing junior and sophomore pictures began. Primary election for Vice-President was held. 8-Edgar Noel and Thomas Fieldston won this nomina- tion from their parties for vice president of student body. IO-Christmas Cantata given by Glee Club at School. Page eighty-eight I5 I7 22 23 25 27 -Mr. Benson arrived with senior pictures. -Christmas assembly with Glee Club and students singing. -Assembly was called for announcements. -H.H.S.-Ceredo-Kenova game which ended H.H.S. 43-C. K. 36. -Annual tea dance sponsored by H.H.S. at Student Union. -H.H.S. beat lronton 52-43. JANUARY -School resumed after Christmas vacation. 3 4-Vice Presidents' campaign assembly. 6-Mr. Benson arrived to take club pictures. Assembly called for announcement. 7-General election which resulted with Edgar Noel the I I winner. -Politeness week assembly. I2-Assembly called for announcements. I4-A dance in the gym was held sponsored by Student Council ending Politeness week. I9-Pep assembly for East-H.H.S. game. 20-H.H.S. beat East. American Legion assembly. 2I-H.H.S. lost to Stonewall 48-47. 27-Semester ends. Torch assembly with Rev. Beckett speaking. 28-Pep assembly for Beckley-H.H.S. game. Received report cards. Musical program by Marshall College violin professor also the football coach from W. Va. University spoke. FEBRUARY 3-A speech and movie on alcohol. 9 II I2 I5 -Pep assembly for Weirton and Fairmont games. -H.H.S.-Weirton game ended with Weirton winner. -H.H.S. lost to Fairmont. Magician conducted pep assembly for H.H.S.- E.H.S. game. East won the game. 22-Evangelism singers and speaker brought by Central I 4 7 IO I7 Christian Church. MARCH -In like a lion. -Annual assembly introducing Miss Huntingtonian candidates. -Annual sale begins. -Students voted for Miss Huntingtonian. Pe as- sembly. East Band played for another assemgly. -Pep assembly for Milton game-Junior Town Meet- ing was broadcast. 2I-Spring is here. Mr. Dunning from England spoke to 3l I I5 I9 I 27 29 3I student body. -Out like a lamb. APRIL -April fool day. Pranks played on all. -Easter vacation starts. -Vacation over-back to school. MAY -May flowers are here. -Junior-Senior prom. Big time for all. -Baccalaureate Services. -Commencement. Sad day for Seniors. NICE GOING, GRADUATES, AND BEST WISHES EOR THE FUTURE A REMEMBER PLEASE lt's Nice Going By Bus WHETHER U'RE IN SCHOOL OR 0 OHIO VALLEY BUS COMPANY PHONE 2837I CompIiments K U R Z M A N ' S 926 4th Avenue S - SUITS - DRESSES - ILOUSES - SH SWEATERS - SKIRTS - MILLINERY Style - Service - Satisfaction QVIE FOR THE BEST IN P H O T O G R A P H Y PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL LocoIIy Owned and Operated by I Chotfield - MiIIer - Douthot I 4T2If2 10th Sf. Phone 36801 To VP TREASURED MEMORIES OF SCHOOL DAYS THE THOMAS STUDIO In the Heart of Downtown Huntington qfllqewhetsoni' 913 4th Avo. Huntington W. Va. The Home of Society Brand and Varsity Town Clothes ROGERS 81 COMPANY JEWELERS Diamonds -- Watches Costume Jewelry Electrical Appliances on Second Floor SHOP RIGHT - SHOP ROGERS Corner 4th Ave. at 9th St. Compliments of White Cross Pharmacy W. R. Lawrence, Prop. Ist and 9th Ave. Phone 5975 D R I N K ROYAL CROWN COLA NEHI BEVERAGES BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE 31311 HENDERSHOT-OSTOSKI STUDIOS 419 NINTH STREET HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA Compliments of Nazzer's Art Linen Shop The Store of Exclusive Departments 309-31 I Ninth Street China and Glass Wall Paper Floor Covering Cavendish Bros. Adams Avenue If It's from Cavendish It's Right GUARANTY BANK 81 TRUST CO A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 517 9th Street Huntington, West Virgin: HUMPHREY! soum sm: PHARMACY 806 8th STREET -- PHONE 8282 We Deliver oPfN EARLY - CLOSE LATE Cassell Farm Turkeys and Fryers BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS FLOUR FOR WHEAT-FREE DIETS Q .Harvey gd Co. 818 Tenth Avenue Phone 8214 COLLINS Xi CHILDERS YOUNG MEN'S AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND CLOTHING 777 777 STREET PHONE 26257 322 9th ST. BOND'S CLOTHES HOUSE-OF-STYLES Comet Wrap Around Jackets Drape-Suits-Double-Single Tunnel-Loop-Slocks Zipper Sport Shirts COMPLIMENTS Kala? if Cakferia 408 Ninth Street Phone 27739 I IIIlI.II.'i MHMIOSI-FOURTH A tr24?fts6.alocJuun1lna1ou gg-5 I wM,5QpudmT iihqginmnwudp HIt.wu Porter's The Coke Box BAKERY-RESTAURANT Wendell Porter, Prop. Corner 4th Avenue 8: Seventh Street Huntington, West Virginia Arnold's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED DRUGS - CANDIES - MAGAZINES TOILETRIES 421 9th Street Phone 26257 .935 mul' Ogggafion This publication, symbolizing the close oi another school year, marlcs the assuming oi your your city and your country well. obligation to serve Part of this service comes in the establishment and maintenance of a credit- able banking connection. In this, we hope to serve you. The First Huntington ational Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AN D TI-IE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments CLOTHING of ' Ano ' FURNISHINGS 1. L. cook HARDWARE co. 'off'-.-' W-ff vifiiiii T045 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA ARROW SHIRTS - BOTANY TIES For Your Dare CALL ARCHER'S FOR BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS EVERYTHING FOR Tennis - Golf - Swimming - Archery Games - Aeroplane Models STARR SPORTING GOODS COMPANY TRI-STATE ATI-I LETIC HEADQUARTERS Page ninety-th ree Smart Wearing Apparel tor Men, Women, and Children rmwmemniymmmi COP BS 842 Fourth Avenue S. IARR, Manager Phan 26639 H tinqton. West' Vi g BECKER MUSIC STORE Established I 921 H Il gt 'x Headquart F All Things Musical I040 Fourth Ave. Phone 36421 ARE STYLE LEADERS IN HIGH SCHOOL Always First To Show the New and Smartest MANGEL'S PRICES ARE THE LOWEST MangeI's for JEWELRY AT ITS BEST L 9 Bl H rylsweafers Sk t D C afs, and Suits BEST .qm- JEWELERS, INC. DIAMONDS--WATCHES 919 4th Avenue In Keith-Albee Theatre Building Third Avenue at IOth Huntingto THE SHOP FOR . . . SMART, EXCLUSIVE DRESSES, SUITS, COATS AND SPORTSWEAR we ssinaft p EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 846 Fourth Avenue Phone 6286 The High-Sign I I of Refreshment A Tradition For More than Half a Century . . . GRADUATION GIFTS FROM 'THE GIFT STORE' Pay tribute to your favorite Graduates with gifts of the nicer sort. . .from The Gilt Store. There's on aura of Quality and Good Taste about our gift-things - and whether you give modestly . . . or in the grand manner. . .your selections will underscore your good wishes in o most tangible way! ANDERSON-NEWCOMB HUNTINGTfON'S OLDEST AND LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Compton Office Machine Co.. Inc. THE OFFICE MACHINE STORE OF HUNTINGTON 431 Tenth Street Huntington, W. Va. Compliments ol Ma'DeI Studio MALPY-KOPP. INC. THE SMARTEST IN YouNe Pofffaff Ph0f09fUPl'efS MEN'S CLOTHES 309 I0th Street KEITH ALBEE BLDG. PHONE 7668 PHONE 9482 XQAN 6iXf,,f wf4fA .1 ANI' 0 , C kt' Q f ne ot West Virginids if f mt If tuner Department Stores ck E 33 . 11 1 lq ' a QJ . Q s 2 Q YOUNG AMERICA SHOP Especially for Juniors w k: to I E' 1 - 142'1f!f1f1ff ,..ff Th H f Y rw - e oven or ou S ...., FASHIONS-OF-THE-MOMENT WHERE HUNTINGTON SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE BE KIND TO YOUR CLOTHES GEORGE TOBACCO CO. Established 1914 cmfa.f.ff.'f. .'.f.fblZImo DRY CLEANERS NOVELTIES 828 Tenth Street Phone 4121 Wholesale Exclusively 721 Third Ave. Phones 29305-29304 oromis, nc. Ufzvce flffacbfnes. ffffnffure and Suppbes Phones 8129-8120 ' Huntington, W. Va. ' 1026 4th Avo. HEAR THE New nfconns fmsr AT STARS RECORD SHOP ... E rr. r 4 2f H .1l1- :11:1 f:-l?1: ' 1111: ...... '- MAKERS OF HAPPY -HOMES Largest Selections of Fine Furniture in the Tri-State Compliments CAPITOL FURNITURE CO. 746 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA 526 Ninfll Sireei' 526 Nillfll Sireef snAcKMAN's omfn a emu BRACKMAN'S HAMBURGERS AND CHILI NOTED FOR 40 YEARS FRIEIJICHICKEN A SPECIALTY C urfesy - Service Open Day and N 'I' GEO. H. WRIGHT CO. Student's Clothes TIMELY CLOTHES -ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS BOSTONIAN SHOES Wright On the Corner Fourth Avenu-e at Tenth Street COMPLIMENTS OF 'ML l'l'l6ll'l- Jewelers 944 Fourth Avenue FOR THE TIME OF DAY-CALL WELLMAN-O'SHEA . . . PHONE 2691 Congratulations AMSBARY 81 JOHNSON Beg' Wishes from CLOTHIERS 321 TENTH STREET FUl'flifUI'9 Co 822F l1A . H West Vip-ginia 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 Io The Best FREE PARKING WHILE YOU SHOP DAWSON'S M tY A PHARMACY 'l fl ' f mx , f t , PROFESSIONALLY connscr B R 0 w NJ S PHONE 2427 520 NINTH ST. MORRlSON'S low price policy S T R E T C H E S your dollars! THE FRIENDLY FAMILY ' , ' K f , 2 , ON FOURTH AVENUE stone - o Distribute f Whlrllglg LOVE BROTHERS GUYANDOTTE CLUB coffee HUNTINGTON s FINEST RESTAURANT LASSEN-5 PERGFHEQTIQN FLOUR AFTER THE GAME OR DANCE we Nm., CLOSE Sehon-Stevenson 1002 Fifth Avenue and 410 Eleventh Street TO THE GRADUATES --- CONGRATULATIONS During your school cloys you hove ocquired the worthwhile hobit ot lceeping inlormecl on the ropicl chonges in the world orouncl you. Now thot you ore leoving school you moy be more or less on your own in further cultivoting this hobit. At ony rote, clon't neglect it. Molce use ot your cloily newspopers to keep obreost of the times ond to discuss events intelligently. The Huntington Publishing Company The Advertiser The Herald-Dispatch The H erald-Advertiser THE HUNTINGTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Congratulates You, I949 Graduates, and Extencls a Special Invitation To You To Enroll lor Either Our June or September Term. Specialized Training for Business Plus Continuous Placement Service Is the Assurance We Otter You for a Successful, Happy Future. I007 5th AVENUE CHESTER A. RILEY, Pres. PHONE 21409 GARNETT M. MILLER, Mgr. Specialists in Business Training .v,. ---,, . .. vv.. f ...., HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of .I .,.,.,i...i ,,,.,.,s,,.,.ssis,ss. I I s..., W i,i.,.,r, .,.,.,s. , ,iis . I ,scs,,.s,. I..c..,.I.... I i.Is.i. ,,...r.i.s,,.....i, I, ,,.,.,,,,.,., , , iii, T I .. ,,i,isi School and College Y,-F Jewelry GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS. CUPS. AND TROPHIES Compliments ol D I D I S INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA 903 4th AVE' JOE COX, Representative Box 5225 Akron, Ohio CLOTHES FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL MISS Jewelers to Huntington High School Pg Iicld Educated for Cleaning Service Graduate ol National Institute Cleaning 81 Dyeing Cash and Carry Stores 1255 Washington Ave 617 Ninth Street 1540 Fourth Avenue Phone 35353 UUE THETFORD CLEANERS R. A. THETFORD, Manager O C pl Class ol'49 C pl BENZOL CLEANERS Xi DYERS, INC. Om 526 Tenth Street Phone 8196 B. T. BE SMART-G0 1HRll:1Y Compliments THRIFTY SHOPS Corner Third Avenue and Eighth Street YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED CLARK' BORDEN' SA 1008 10111 Street S DAIRY STORE XI TAKE OUT INN 5 :cf CREAM AND DAIRY Paonucrs NDWICHES OF ALL KINDS - FRENCH FRIES To Take Our cnu. Your ous: m phone 4342 K A E L I N - 5 PLUHAHALE FLUWEHS ::,':::'::,r ' and TSP-EENHIIUSES Mr. on:1I Kaelin aaa Adams Avenue Phone 23512 Je rincezizi 911 Th d A for Smart Dressers SA 0,9 For those the best! FIT FOR A GOLDEN SPOON AT ALL BORDEN DEALERS THE SHOP OF YOUTHFUL FASHl0NS B E LL E'S THE IDEAL SHOP FOR JUNIOR SPURTSWEAR, DRESSES, AND COATS 313 Ninth Street A Huntington, W. Va. COMPLIMENTS TO A GOOD SCHOOL C. M. LOVE 81 COMPANY Hardware -- Seeds 1040 Third Avenue Phone 5129 K E N N E Y' S I The Music Center ot Huntington W E N D E R S HE sMAl.l. suor or lurolnur FASH Featuring All Leading Males Records 405 NINTH STREET Phone 4452 E'5?5fE5iI5iiiEil1 - WHITE WET WASH Sheet Music of A11 Kinds ' 1, LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Co Pianos-Bond Ins ruments Z. BART ROSE, MANAGER EVERYTHING MUSICAL 1001 - 11 Sixteenth Stree PHONES 4642 6171 KENNEY MUSIC CO. 1 ' 930 Third Ave. Phones 22312-21930 H 9'0 Wef'Vi'9 The Style Shop Emmons- Hawkins Hardware Co Draper-Maynard Athletic Equipment for All Sporting Events FOR JUNIOR AND MISS Emmons-Hawkins Hardware Co. 1005 49' Avenue roza nn-4 Ava. Hmmgfan. w. Va STEVENS KUT RATE DRUG HUNTINGTON! INEXPENSIYE PRESCRIPTION STORE Phone 4445 Fifth Ave. and Tenth St. Coffmcm's Flowers G. I. Aimelcinders, Owner FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION PHONE 8133 Pg hddf BEST WISHES DUNCAN BDX 81 LUMBER DD. Make WILD DRUG COMPANY Your Photographic Headquarters for Developing and Printing Supplies Paper-Chemicals-Equipment PIIRKL D, DIAMONDS -- WATCHES -- JEWELRY CREDIT ------ CASH 846 FOURTH AVENUE DRUGS - LUNCHEONETTE - SODAS :Drugs - lrriporred Toiletries - Gifts En Huntington's Largest and Most Complete I Cosmetic and Toilet Goods Department we are pleased to offer the finest products Iound on the American marlcet today. PICKARD DRUG COMPANY IOriginaIIy Shandsl WEST VlRGINIA'S FINEST DRUG STORE 911 FOURTH AVENUE PHONE 24707 PHONE 24729 o e hundred s ix COMPLIMENTS FRANKEL'S DEPT. STORE KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS and ELECTRIC RANGES SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORS ZENITH RADIOS and R. S. RADIOS 1033 THIRD AVENUE PHONE 29371 Compliments of Hathaway Hardware Company 810 Fourth Avenue Phones 9041 - 34155 Compliments of I , 4' 1 .-x . 'f -' - ,cf 5' ll..-Q. 4 ,. Z 'H 1- ' 1' EW,-:. '5.--f '11 ,i-' . 6. , ..,. ..A.4., . . WOMEN ' MISSES 'O JQNIORS A FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNGER SET The Steak House OUR SPECIALTY IS STEAKS Delicious Lunches Excellent Sandwiches F. C. Rhodes, Prop. Clean Healfhful Schoenbaum's KEITH AI.BEE RECREATION Third Floor Keith Albee Building AIR CONDITIONED Pleasant' Recreahon Page Ellth STREET BANK T ffhSf f dTh dA THE LAWHEAD PRESS, INII lqinferfi o!fAe .jvlunfingfonian Specialists in the designing and printing of High School. College and University, Fraternity and Educational Publications. . . . The Lawhead Press,Im:. ATHENS, OHIO PHONE 635 -1'-11 -'- 'l 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 YEARBOOK STAFFS . .. L .......... ......... .I PEHSIJNNEI. I-IND UHISI-INIZATIU INDEX Richard Lee Bray, Ba rba ra ......,.. Name Page No. A Adams. Bob ................, Adams. Cherry ..... .... 3 0, 44, Adams, Donald ... ...,... Adams, Donna Adams. Esta ....... Bernie ......,.. ..... Adkins, Barbara .... Adkins, Barbara Jean Adkins. ' Adkins. Betty ........ Adkins, Betty Jean . Adkins, Billy .... Adkins. Bob ..,.. Adkins, Doloris .. Adkins, Earl ..... Adkins. Fletcher Adkins, Paris .,..... Adkins. 56 30 30 27 27 I9 30 30 27 30 . 48 48 5I 30 30 27 I9 I9 30 55 30 Akers. Tom ........ Brown 38, 49, Akers. Marilynn .... Allman, Mary Lee .. Anderson, Mary Jane Anderson. Pat ..... Angles, Marlene Anspach. Barbara .. Armstead. Victor Armstrong, Don .... Armstrong, Joycelene Arrington. Bob ..... Austin, Roberta ...... Auxier. Ethel . .. Ayers, Mary Baker, Danny Baker. Gene ..... Baker. Jennings Ballard, Jim ..... Balough, Bob ..... Banks, Lorita ...... Banks. Samuel Alan Barber. Essel Janet . Barber, Jennings ...27 ....I8. Barbour. Elizabeth Ann .. .. Barcus, June , ......... Barker. Shirley Ann . Barney. Janet ...., Barnhart. Vernon ., Name Blizzard. David .... Bodine, Jim ........ Page No. Name Page No. Boggess. Bernetta ....... Boggs. Virginia Mae ..... Bokair, Mary Lou .... Boley. Laurel Jean . Bonar, Rita ....... Booth, B. J. ..,. . Booth, Don . Booton, Jim ..... .,.. Bostie, Kathryn .... . . . Bowen, Derwood Bowen, Reba .,... Bradley. Goldie Bradley. Linda .,... Blankenship, Jack ... Bradley, Taylor Bradshaw, Jean ....... ....27, Bridgewater. Patricia . . . . , Allan ........, Brown, Athyleen Brown, Bill ...... Brown, Bob ..... ,.,..... Brown, Dewey ........ Brown, Janna ... ...... .. ski '45 Brown, Nancy Lee ............ 35, 58. 68, 80. Brown, Peggle ........,....... Browning. Muck ,..... Brumfield, Betty .............. Brumtield, Paul ...........,... Childers. Christian Rosemary . . . . Joyce ..... iii.. Shi I8. 36. Christian. Herbert .... Christian. Marilyn .. Christian. Thomas Church, Mary ...... Clardy. Caroline Clark. Alma ..... Clark. Mary Day ...... Clere. Gary .......... .....27 Coakely. Margaret Sue ..I9, 36. Coates. Jack .... 27. 38, 40. 44. Cockran. Nancy ............... Cober, Gladys ,....... Cober, Graham .... Cohen, Steve ...... Colburn, Howard Colbrunn, Gloria Cole. Donna ..... Cole. Jean ....... Coleman, Phyllis .... Colliflow er. Bert .... Collins. Genevine Combs. Helen ..... Conley. Billy ........ Conley, Marianne .... Connelly, Joyce ,... .. Conway. Leonard Conway, Peggy ....... Cook. Randall ........ Bruzzese. June , .............. . Bruzzese, Frank .... IB. 43. 50, 62, Bryant, Ella Marie ..,........ Bundy, Ralph .........,...... Bunn. Marcia ..... .,..... 2 7, Burns. Frances ............... Burrell. Beth ................. Bursch, Arthur ....... I9, 43. 45. Burton, Shirley Lee .I9. 34. 35, 37. Bush, Donald ..,.............. Byrd, Cecil Byrd. Helen ..... Byrd. James .... Byrd, Virginia Byrd. Betty Sue . . C Bartee, Anita .... , ......... ., Barton. Nancy Jane ...,.. 27, 5I, Bartram, Jerry ...... . .,... . Bassett. Jeanette .... Baumgardner, Betty .... Baumgardner, Joe .,... Baumgardner, Mary Baylor, Jim .......... ...30 Beckwith. Sue ................ Bell, Charles Stewart 26, 27, 4I, 47.48, 53. 54, 60. 62, Bennett, Gary .....,.......... Bergquist. Rodney Lawrence I6, I8, 36, 47, 62, ........27, Donna ...,..,.......... Berry, Lyman .,..,. Bess. Bess. Dorthy . . . Bias Bertha . . . Bias Donna . . . Bias Joann . . Bias Phyllis .... Biggs. Beverly Blair. Donald .... ..,.27, Caldwell, Pat ..... Cantrell. Loreita ...... . Cappellari. James ........... 43 .,...l7, I9, 35, , 50. 56, Carey, Jimmie , .........,.. .. Carnohan, Bill ,... Carnahan, Jim ... Carpenter. Bob . .. Carroll, Mike ..... ,. . .44. Cooper, Nancy ..l2. I9, -3.54 I Cox. Jimmie .......... Crabtree, Jack ...... . Crabtree. Jenny .... Crabtree, Jerry ...... Cremeans, Reba ...... Crews. Milton Oliver .. Crigger. Elosie ........ Crisp. Rosemary ,.... Curry, Sidney June D Dabney. Louise Daniel, Phyllis ....,. Daniels. James ...... Daniels. Mary Alice Darling, Stanley ....... Darrah, Pat .... I9. 37, Dorwood. Bowen ......, Davis. Ann .... ....... Davis. David .... Davis, Donald Davis. Paul J. . Day. Barbara ...... .. Day. Mary Gordon ..,. Deal. Virginia ...... .. Dean. Anita ...... Dean, Deloe Jane ,... . Jewel ..... Blanchard. Jim ........ . ......, . Blethen, Nancy .... 30, 40. Carson, Jerry Lee ........ I9, 38, Carter, Judy ...,..... ..,. 2 7, Carter, Murrill Lee ,............ Carver, Lawrence ......,....,. Caudill. Gene .............. 30, Caverly, William ..I6, I9, 53, 62 Chafiin. Arthur ...,... Chafin, Jerrine , .... Bill Chambers, ....... . Chambers Dorothy Chambers Virgil Chapman. Ben .... Chapman, Louise Chapman, Rosie ..... Chapman. Theressa Chinn. James Allen .. Dempsey, Clara ..... Dempsey. Ronald ....,. Denneson. Mary Lou DeSilva, Nancy ..... DeVora, Lina ...... Dial, Bill ...... Dial. Frank .,..... Diamond. Don ....,... Dickson, Margie .... . Donathan, Pete Dorton. Ralph .... Douthat, David .. Doyle, Barbara .. Ducker. John .. Duttey. Joe ... ... I9, 64 ie. . f ffidf ssl 'Q'7fsi nw. flfis' 56 I9 B4 27 57 , 79 I9 27 27 . 89 57 30 , 79 , 79 42 i 30 30 30 40 30 57 30 30 52 30 80 64 38 ..27. 37 I9. 27 . ,5.7.I . v 1 .58 .58 30 I9 .44 54 52 . 56 30 30 I9 I9 20 30 30 59 64 52 57 . . .. . 30 20 30 20 58 . .27, 34, Page one hundred eleven Haclcworth, Mearlyn ... ... Name Duling. Charles Duncan. Bob ....... Dunlrley, Richard .... Dunn. Charles ..... Dyer, Nelda .... Earls. E Barbara . ....... Page No. .. .20. 58, 56 . ...,.. 30. 64 ....20. 63. 66 20 30 27 Earls, Mary Ellen ................ .......20,4I, 43, 45, Eosterwood, Margaret .. Eastham Rosema 51.52, 56. .......22. , ry ........... .... Elliot, Vivian .......... ....... 2 6. Ellis, David Larry ...... ....... 3 0, Ellis, lrwin ........... 20, 53 62 Ellis, Jessie Evelyn ................ Elmore, Betty Lee ................ Emm ons, Phillips .... Ennis, Nadine Erslrine. Claire .... . .. Eshem, Shirley . .. ....20, 47 .20, 38, 41, 83 27 30 38 64 . .67. 76 30 30 59 27 57 20 Estep. Joyce .... .... 3 0. 34 Estepp, lris ..... .... 3 0, 42 Etting. Henry ... ..... 20 Name Page No. George, Johnny ............ 31, 40, 43 George, Mike ................. 47. 56 Gerhold, Robert M.. .2l. 35, 47, 50, 77 Gibson, Bobby ................... 27 Gibson. Jackie .... ........... 3 1, 34 Gibson, Viola .................... 21 Gibson, Wynema .... 21. 35, 38, 43, 44 Gillespv, Martha ........... 21, 35, 42 Gillispie. Melba .. ........... 21. 59 Gilpin. Bonnie ...... ........ 2 l Gleason, Edna Ann .. ..... 40. 43 Good. Carolyn .... .... 2 1. 35, 38 Goodwin. Laddy ... ...... .. 31 Gough. Robert ...... .... 3 1 Gould. Marcie ........ ...... 2 1 Graham, Gerald, Jr. ..... ... 27 Green. James ...... ..... 3 1, 59 Gregory, Joe ..... ..... 3 1, 64 Gre ory, John .. ....... 27, 77 Grifgth, John ..... 27. 64. 76 Griffis, Carol .... ....... 2 1, 57 Grubb, Alice ......... .... 3 1, 40 Grubb, Jeanne .......... .... 3 I Grubb, Norma Jeanne .... .... 2 I ' H Name Page No. Hodges. Joann .. .......,... 28 Hoey, Rhaiota ..... 22, 35, 57 Hoffman. Joyce .... ......... 44 Holtzworth, Nancy ..... 16, 34 Hosey. David ....... Huffman. Carlton Humphreys. Nancy . .. Hunter, Mary Lou Hutchinson. Bobby ..... Hutchinson, Carroll .... Hutchinson, Jimmy Hutchison, Muriel ........ I Irwin, Jack ... . J Hiifsi James. Allister ............... Jameson, Robert Earl .......... Jarrell. Mary Frances Jenlzins, David ....... s6'4iHii Jennings, Gary ................ Jennings, Emma Jean ,..... .,.. Johnson. Laura . ...... ...... F Farrar, George Hartley Feldstein, Arthur ....... . .. Fenney, Carl ......... Fenney, Harry ...... .. . Ferguson, Norma Jean .. H Q Ferrari. Jean .....,. . . .. ........ .. Ferrell, Faith .......... 20 59 30 30 Ferguson, Homer .... 30 20 30 30 74 Fieldson. Thomas ....20, 27. 36, 50. Fischer, Joann ............. 31, 55, 79 Fisher. Iris Ailene ....... 20, 37, 38, 80 Fisher, Phyllis ..... ............ 2 0 Fisher, Warren . . .......... 20 Fizer, Nancy .... 31 Flowers, Jean . .. ... 27 Floyd, Roger ... ............ .. 31 Foster, Jean ..................... 31 Fotos. Augustus ...... 20. 47, 53, 62, 67 Fotos, Michael ........ ....... 2 7, 58 Fountaine, Adele ...,...........,. 31 Fox, Barbara Ann .20, 37 38, 54, 80, B2 Frampton, Shirley ................. 27 Frazee, Phyllis Jean .............. 27 Freeman, Bill ...... ,.... 2 0 Friclre, Minerva ,... 27, 41 Fritz, Susan .....,. .... 3 1, 52 Frost, Rebecca .... .... 2 0, 35 Fudge, Ruth .... ...... 3 I Fullrs. Betty ..... .... 2 0, 45 Fullrs. Jaclrie ..... ........ 3 I, 38 Fullrs, Jacqueline . .. ......... 20, 45 Fullrs. James . ..... .... 2 7, 53, 64, 76 Fuller, Freddie .. .......... 20 Fuller, Ralph .... .......,.. 2 7 Fultz, Hugh G Galloway, Jimmie ..... Gamble, Gleena Ruth .. Gardner, Delores ....... Gorges. Neil ......... Garshaw, Charlotte ........ 20, 35, Gatens. Don .......... Gow thrap, Lois Eleanor . .... 27. . . .... 20. ........57, ....3l, 40, 45 ....20. Gebhardt, Betty ............... 21. Geddis, Dale . ........ . George. Joan Helen ..... 21, 38, 43. Page one hundred twelve l 64 82 42 58 56 21 83 35 21 51 Haessler, Edward . Hagley. Norma Hale, Pauline Hall, Lucy Jane . Hall, Orman .... Hamlin, Ruth ..... Hammond, Helen . Hammond, Phyllis . Hampton, Bernice . Hannah, Charles .. Hanna, James .... Hanna, Philip Herrold, Phil ..... Hannah, Phillip ... ..... Hanshaw, Phullis .. .... .. Harbour, Dale .... ....... Harbour, Gayle ... Harbour, Jacqueline Horroh, Joan ..... Harris, Sally Ann .. Harris, Sally Jean . Harrison, Helena .. Hart, Lenebelle Hartley, Charlotte .. Harwood, Joe ..... Haslcins, Charles Hatfield, John .. Hatton, Evelyn .. Hatton. Phyllis .... Hayward, Annie .., Haeberlin, Sarah .. Heclrmann, Corley . Heclcmann, Priscilla Helstern, Thomas . Henderson, Mary .. Henninger, Anne .. Hermonsdorler, Davi Herring, Nancy Hess, Mary Louise Hetzer, Darwin .,.. Hiclcs, Martha ..... Hatfield, Grace Hilbert. Charlotte . Hildebrand, Dennis Hildebrand, Jo Ann Hinchman, Eddie .. Hinchman, Joe .... 21, 38 21, 48. 21 21. 37 Henry, Robert ..41,-39, 21. 36, 34 35 d 31, 21 36 .....28 Hinerman, Joyce .... Hobaclc, Helen Hobaclr, Ruth .... 28. 53 21.35 22 28 38 22 28 28 31 84 22 31 22 42 58 22 48 31 Jones, Barbara ...... .... 2 8 Jones, Virginia Dean .............. 22 Jones, Carlena ............... 50 Jones, Charles Ray ........... 28 Jones Charlene ........ 31, 52, 57 Jones, Don ....... ............. 2 8 Jones. Fred ..... ........... 3 1 Jones, Karen ...... ..... 3 4, 49 Jones, Leila Clarine . ....,. 40 Jones, Margaret .... .... 4 0 Jordon. Dorothy Ann . .... 31 Joseph. Dicl: ....... ..... 2 8 Justice, Ruby .... .... 2 8 K Kaplan, Jeannie .... ...... 4 8 Kaplan, Sam ,... ..... 3 1, 76 Katchlne, Richard .............,... 22 Karres, Connie ..... 22, 38, 57 Katz, Myron ..... ........... 5 B Keeler, Vivian .................,. 22 Keeler, David Moore ....... 28, 74 Keifer, Richard ...... 31, 62, 66, 60 Kelley, Addie ......,............. 22 Kelley, Ramona .........,......... 52 Kelly, Don ,..,... ....,......... 2 2 Keyser, Barbara ...... 31, 34, 40. 51 Keyser, Nadine .. .......,....... 31 Kidd, Eddie ...... ...........,. 3 l Kime, Edward ... .... 76 Kincaid, Hugh ... .,. 31 Kin, Bill ....... .... 2 8 King, Petty ......... ......... 2 B Kingery. Jaclcie ....,............. 28 Kington, Miriam Helen . ..22, 44, 83 Kirklam. Edith Alice ........... 44 Kirk, Ray ........... .....,... 3 1 Kistler, Joy ...... .... 3 1 51 Kitchen, Phyllis ... ...,. 22 Knight, Betsy Ross ... .... 31 L Land, Barbara ...22, 38, 39. 40, 45, 48, 50, 56 Langdon, Golden Lapole, June ...,............, .22 36 Lavis, Gwendolyn ...... Lawhon. Anna ..... Lawhon. Betty Jo 31 52 43 31 28 Name Lawson, Eugene .... Leake. Bill ....... Leonard. David ............ Levine, Bernard ...... 22. 36. Lewis. Florence Lewis, Glenn .,.... . Lewis. Mary Lou .. Lewis, Nancy ....,. .... Lillegram, Ramona ... . Lindsey. Mary Ellen ....... Linville. Norma ......... 28. Lively. George ............. Llewellyn. Barbara ... .. . .. Lockhart. Charles . Lockhart. Sarah Lee Lockwood, Gordon London, Lynette . ,. . . . . Long. Betty Jo Love, Nancy ............,., Lovins, Mary Belle ...... 28. Lowe. Bob ........, ....... Lucas. Anna Mae . Lunsford. Bill .............,. Lytle. Ross ...,..,.......... Lytle. Ruth 23. 35. 36. 38. 4l, Lyons. Bobbie Ann ..., ,... . . M McAlaster. Jim ............. McCallister. William Donald, 3l. 36. McCollister. Eugene McColloch. Dorothy ........ Bill McComas. Mason McComas, Peggy Ann ...... McComas. Helen Louise McComas, Junior ......,... McComas. Tom ....,,..,.., McCormick. Bert Edward ..,. 53. McDaniel, Mary ..,. McDaniel, Othea .. McDaniel. Peggy .... McDowell. Juanita ...,. .., McGhee. Karl Grant McKown. Susan ...... McMullen. Richard . Mansour, Rosalie , ....... 28. Marcum, Eddie .....,,...... Marcum, Helen Dean .... 23, Marcum, Lucille .,.,........ Marcum, Margaret .., ..... Marcum, Nancy Ann .. Marcum, Polly Joan .. ..... Markell. Bob ..,.. Martin Joyce .,.. Martin Marilyn .. Martin Marilyn .... Martin, Mary Jo Martin. Richard ......... 28. Mason Betty Jean . . Merritt . .... . Matheny. Dick , ...... .. Maynard, Lulu Belle Mays. Bob ,.......... .. Merrifield. Dottie Lou ..,... Merrifield. Judith Anne ..... Merritt. Ernest ....... . Merritt, Marian .... Meyers. Frances .... .... Midkeff, Jimmy .... ,..... Midkilif. John ...,......, 23. Midkiff. Katherine ......... Miller, Bill ......,...,..... Miller. Blaine ............. Miller. Fred ..23, 37. 4l, 43. Miller. Richard ............ Mills, Dorothy ....,.....,.. Minton, Thelma Faye .... is Page No. 22 ...3l, 57 ...28, 63 43.44.47 ...28. 57 ,..3l. 64 3l ...22. 45 3l.46. 52 22 43.60.84 3l 22.38.43 ...3l. 75 ..,22. 38 28 ...3l. 52 28 . ,..,. 22 46.52.57 22 ...3l. 44 22 3l.56. 62 48.50.76 28 28.31.59 53.72.74 3I ...28. 35 . .,... 28 3l, 55. 83 23 3l 28 72.75.77 3l 28 28.44.46 ,..23. 47 ...23. 47 .. 3l. 44 ...23. 57 34.38.42 23 4l,47. 52 23 28 28 3l. 47. 52 23 35 50 23 28 3I 3l 54.64.76 3l 23 ...3l. 64 3l I '54, 64 84 .23.43, 58 28 50 23 28 77 28.34.59 35.40.45 23 .46 3l 47. 50. 58 23 47 58 3I 28 Q55 tail iff' ?if'?W1i9 Name Page No. Mitchell. David ... .... .. 23 Mitchell. Patricia ,... .. . 3l Mollette. Belle .... 3l Money. Lois Anne . .... 3l Monk. Janice .,.. .... 2 8. 40 Moore. Joe ,.... .... 2 8. 58 Moore. Reba ..... ...... 3 2 Morgan. Charles ..,. .... 2 8. 59 Morgan, Mary C. ... .... 23 Morris. Betty Jo .... .. 23 Morris Bob ............ .... 3 2. 76 Morris Doris Jean .......... 23. 55. 57 Morris. Herbert ...... 28. 53 72, 74, 77 Morris Jack .......... lb. 47. 59 Morris Kenton ...,.,.,.. ...., 3 2. 58 Morris Wanda Lee ... .... ., 32 Morrison. Cameron . . .. . 23 Morrison, Pat ...,..... ...... 3 3 Morrison, Thomas Alan. .... . .............23.53 72.75. 77 Mott. William Henry 28, 44, 62 Muir, Donald ........... 35, 47, 50 Mott. Mable Virginia .. ....,, 38 Murray. Jane ..,, ...., 3 2, 40. 84 Musick. Gloria Jean 23. 56. 59 Myers. Anne ........... ..,. 3 2. Sl Myers. Jane, . .23. 35, 4l 45, 48. 5l Mylar. Joann .,.,.,.. Morris. Harold ........ Myers. Frances .... N Napier. Lark ......,. Napier. Pauline ..., . ,.... 28 23 50 23 Name' Page No. Perry. Loretta .... 24. 4l, 52. 54 Peslis. Gus ..... ............ 2 9 Peters. Carol ........ 24. 47 Peters. Jerry .... .... 2 9. 3l Peters, Vera .... .... 2 9, 40 Peyton, Dick .... .... 3 2. 64 Phipps. Alfred .. .... 32. 64 Pigman. Mary ... ..... 32 Pike. James .. .... 29. 56 Pilcher. Greta .. .... 29. 50 Pillcenton. David .. ..... 29 Plaster, Betty ....... ..... 2 4 Plun kett. Martha ...... ... . . .. 24 Plunkett. Richard ....... .... 3 2 Plymale. Virginia Mae . .. .. . .. .......23. 56 59 Navy. Larry ..... ...28. . 64 Naylor. Bill ..,., ..... 2 4, 28 Neilson. Carolyn ., ....., 32 Nelson. Eugene . .. ........ .. 32 Newman. Richard ........, 28. 58 Neuhaus. Frances ....... 28. 34. 43. 50 Newcomb. Margaret .............. 32 Nichols. Lila Lee .... ,....,., . . 27 Nix, Mary ..,..... ............. 2 4 Nix. Billy ...,.....,.,....,.... 32, 64 Noel. Edgar Estus .28. 36. 57. 62. 76 Noel. Frances ......,....... 28. 52, 79 Norris, Betty ........ ....... , 28 Nunley. Ernestine .... 28. 45 O Omohundro. Jane Elizabeth ....... 24. 49. 83 Orders. Robert Burns .,.......... ,..24. 36. 37. 50. 53, 62. 67. 72. 74 Osburn. Phyllis .,.,,.,............ 32 56 59 Osburn. Bob ....,... 24, 34, 47. . Oberby. Delbert Lee .,... ....... 32 P Pace. June .... .... 2 4 Pannell, Lance .... 32. 64 Pannell, Norma .. ..., 28. 52 Parker. Hazel ... .... 32 Parsley. Patsy . .. .... . , 28 Parsons. Jack ... ...... .. 32 Patton, Kay .,.. .... 2 4, 38. 49 Paul. Tommy ... ......... 29. 58 Pauley, Ailene ..... .... 3 2. 34, 52. 79 Payne. Charles .... ..... 2 9. 72. 74 Pearson. Lorna ....., .......... 2 9 Pennington. David ... ..,. .. 32 Perdue. Betty ...... ........ 3 2 Perry. Blaine .... .... 2 9. 53. 77 64 29 Polk. Nancy ..,................... 29 Pollard. Nancy ..........,........ 32 Powell. Sally ..... 29. 34. 38. 44. 48. 83 Prater. James .................... 32 Price. Edgar .............,.... 29, 59 Pritchett. Ann Louise .... 29, 38 Pritchett, Tom ........ ....... 2 9 Pruitt. Barbara ..... .....,... 2 4 Puckett, Jimmie .... 32, 53, 64 Pushkin. Jack ....... .... 2 9. 63. 76 Pyles, Flora Ann .... .....,.., 2 9 Prater. Jim ,....... ..,.... 6 4 Q Queen. Sharon . .... 32, 47 Quillin. Nancy ... , . 32 R Radar. Glen ..... ,,,,,,, 2 4 Ramey, Connie ..... .. .... 29, 52 Ramey, Darlene ......,.,.....,. 29. 52 Ramey, Mary ,..............., 29. 45 Ramsey. Doris 29. 38. 43. 50. 59 83, 84 Ramsey. Geneva ................. 29 Ranson, Greta ... ... 24 Ratclitif. Jackie ..... 32 Ratclitcf. Raymond 29 Ray. Alma ...... 24 Reaaan. Frances . 32 Reagan. Phil ...... ............... 2 4 Reckard. Jim ................... ......24. 34, 4l, 43.48, 50. 53. Reed. Gladys .,.... 29 62. 29 Reed. Jay Allen ........ 24. 53. I6 Reger. George .... Reynolds. Jimmie , .. Reynolds, Phyllis Riblett. James 74 52 67 59 .... 24 32 Sl 32 43 76 Rice, Donald ... ...... . 29, Richards. Bill ..,.. .... 3 2. 62. Richards. Ruth ... ,.... .. 24 Rickman, Janet ... ... 32. 47 Riggs, Thomas K. ... ..... 29 Rigsby. James .... . . 32 Rigsby. Junior .,. ........ .. 32 Rite. James ..... .... 3 2. 75. 763 Rifle. Jack ...... . .. ....... 32. 64 Ripley, Saundra ...... .... 3 2. 38. 40 Roberts. Norma Jean .,........... 32 Rodgers. Bob .,.................. 24 Rogers, David ....... 39. 4l, 47. 50. 77, Rohrback. Ralph ................. 245 Rolle, Lois ......,... 29, 4l, 5l. 52. 793 Ross. Evelyn .... ................ 3 2 Roush, Joan .......... 52. 79 Rowe. Jackie ..... .. . 32. 44 Rowsey. Roger ....... 29. 59 Ruby. Norma Jean 29 Rudd. Norma ...... .. . 32 Ruclge. George .... 62 Runyon. Raymond .. . .. 24 Russell, Eddie ..... . 32 Page one hundred thirteen Name Russell. Mary Jane Rutledge, Ann ...... ..... Ryan. Neelas Rickman, Fredrick Reynolds, Rheada S Sager, Thomas .......... 29. Salyer. Naomi . Sammons, Frederi Sams, Jim ,............... Sanlord, Barbara Sargent. Dorothy Saunders Saunders Saunders Saunders. Saunders , Don .... .... ,Donald . George ....... 32, Janet Lau ........ . Phyllis ........... LLE4 'si 'Ai' Scaggs. Jane Elizabeth ..... Scaggs, Sonny ............. Schavul, Delores Catherine .. Schwartz, Julia ............. Scites, Frances Loraine ...... Sebaugh, Frank ............ Selbee, Faye ............... Selvey, Esther ..... ..,., 2 5. Shelton, Don ............ 32, Shepherd, Wanda Shuft. Gertrude ..... Shute. Nancy .... Shaw, Elizabeth ........ Shy, Betty Ann ..,,.... Simmons, Harry ...... 27, Simmons, Paul ...,.... Simms. Bob ..... . Skeens, Billie Jean Skinner, Johnny .... Smith. Barry ....... Smith, Carol Smith, Dixie .... .......... Smith, Jim .... ..........., Smith, Joan ......... 25, 45, Smith, John ..............., Smith Smith Smith . Lois Jeanne ......... Roselle ...... Stallings, 1 Wanda Ruth Page No. is 57, 2.7 34, 24. 35, 29, 25, ii. 26, 25. 49, Smithson. Jeanne ........... 29, Snider, Glenn ................ Sowards, Ann ..... 25, 35, 47, 49. Spaulding. Suzanne ........,.. Spencer. Virginia .........,... Spurlock, Oliver Wendell ...... Spurlock. Delores .....,....... Spurlock. Lenna Mae ......,. 29 Spurlock. Margie Lou . .... . Spurlock. Patricia ..... .... Staats. Jimmie ...... Staley. Anna ..... .. David .... Steele. James ........,. Stanley. Betty Lou Stanley, John . .... .,. Stanley, Mack Stark, William Dun Laifffflf 2 67 l is. 25. 37, 47, so. 6 Steele. Betty ........... i Steele, Jimmy .... Steiner. Bob .... Stepp, Bob Page one hundred fourteen l l l I Si iz 29 24 62 .7.2. 35 29 4l 29 . 5.8. ' 'sb 44 35 35, 57, 4l 58 75 64 34 32 'sl 45 29 40 25 29 29 .5.2. 25 .3.4. 29 32 .2.5. 74 32 32 32 I6 25 Name Stephenson, Frankie Stevers, Barbara .... Stevers, Edgar .... Stiff, Barbara Ann .. Stiltner, Glen ..... Stone, Dolores .... Stone, Joanne .... Strow. Barbara .......... Sturm, Charles .......... Surbo ugh, Elizabeth Surlace. Anyce ..... Sullivan, Katherine Svingos. Daspena . Svingos. Katina .. Swing, Jeannie ... T Taggar. Delora Tauszky, Graham Taylor. Bob ....... Taylor, Frances . Teel. Garland ...... Templeton, Boyd ........ Thabit, Adonia .... Thabit, Louis ..... Thabit, Richard Page No. . . . 5.2. .f.'f3'2' l'6.' is. -5.3. . . . . . . .25 32 zsi Sz. '75 ....2s, 52 ...,az .. ..2.5. 52' 's'3'. ' 64 Q r r n i Name Page No W Wagner. Doris J. ..........,.,... . Wagner, James ......,,..., 32, 57 Wagner, Lloyd ..... Waldeck, George Arthur .... 32. 32 36 Waldeck, Howard .............. 26 Walker, Carl ........,., I6, 29, 45 47 26 26 Wallace, Olive Ann Walton, Dan ...... Ward. Geraldine Ward. Violet ...... Warnock, Don Warren, Glen ..... Washington, Reed Watts. Bob .,,..... Watts, Roberta ,... Waugh. Bob .... Weaver, Ann . ..... 26. ....l6, 32, 74, ..... 26, , ....26, 37. 80 Webb, Frances ,....,........ .... . .. Webb. Rose Marie ............... Webster, Beryl ...... Wegwa rt, Lois ...........,.. . 26, 33, 37. 56 26 35 r I 1 I r r I r .......26, 29 Wellman, Lorraine ............... Wendt. Maralyn ...... .... 3 2 Wetherholt, Wilma ..,. ..,...,.. 2 9 White, Jean .................,... 32 White, Joan ....,............. 26, 29 White, Frances Stuart .... 32, 4l, 52, 79 White. Richard ................ 26. 59 Whitmore, Donald ..29. 53, 72, 74. 77 Whitney, Norma ...,.............. 29 Wilhoit. Gloria .... . . ......,.. 26 Wilson. Jimmy ..... ..... 2 6. 56 Williams. Clarence .. ....... 29, 77 Williams, Lois ..... ........... 2 9 Williams, Mary ..... ,.,.. 2 9, 44, 46 Williams. Mary Sue ....... I6, 32 Williamson, John ..... ..,., 3 2, 58 Winters. LaDonna Lurlene ...... 29 Wolfe, Julia .......... ......... 2 6 Wilkes. Jim ....... ........... 3 2 Wolford, Jerry ,... ..... 2 4. 75. 76 Woods. Donald ..., .... l 6, 29, Woods. Mildred ... .... .... Wright, Alice .... ...., 3 2, Wright, Bruce . .. ..... .... Wright, Curtiss ..,.......... 26, 53. Wright, Lois Lee . ....... 26. 34, 35. 37, Thacker, Emory . .. .......,.. . . .. Theurer. Jack .. ............. 25 Thetford, Dick ........ 23. 43, 45, 50 Thomas. Bob ............,.. 29, 53 Thomas. Charles A. . . .,..... . . . Thomas, Charlie .... .... 2 5, 53 Thomas, Charlotte .. .... 25, 34 Thomas. John ...... ........ Thompson. Betty Lou ...... Thompson. Jack ..., ...... 2 9 Thompson, Richard . .. ...... . ... Thornburg, Mary ..., . . .32, 40, Thornburg. Paul ......... 25, 35, 56 Toles, Nancy Jo ................,. Tomkies, Frank .... 26, 35. 43 Tomlin. Rosa ...,.. ...,.. 3 2, 52 Toney, Earnestine . . ....... , . . Toole. Anne .... .... 2 9 Towe. P999Y ---'-- ......, 2 6 Troutman, Russell ... ..,..... .... Tweel, Bob ..... 29, 50, 57 Tweel, Peggy ...... ..... 2 9, 52, 57 Tweel, Richard ,... .......,.. U Umstead. Barbara .. ........ .. Utz, Paulina ............ 29, 34, 46 V Valavanis. Mary .... ..., 3 2 Van Hoose, Evelyn .. ..,... 26 Van Hoase Glenna ., .... 29, 58 Van Meter. lrvin ...... ........ 2 6 Van Meter. Sara Lou ?...32. 40 Vanderzalm. Bob Varney. Paul ....... Veatch. Imogene Gail Vickers. Robert .... Vincent, Hanson .... Y York, Jimmie ............... 29, 53 York, Phil .,...... 16. 29. 53, 62, 72, York, Virginia .,.................. Young. Betty Jo ......... 26, 36, 43 Young. Eugene .... ..... ...... Young, Lois Ann . .. . Z Zickau. Jane ..................... 29 26, 32 ,64 Zifler, Alan Michael ..l6, 27, 36, 37, 47, Zirkle, James ........ 26, 53, 62, 67 53. 62. 66 Anderson Newcomb Co. ..... ,... 9 5 Huntington School of Business ,4 INDEX Tll ADVERTISERS Angel's ....,,. ..., .... Archer's ......,,.. Arnold's Pharmacy .. BAlLEY'S CAFETERIA Becker Music Shop 4. BelI's ..4,,..,..,. Benzol Cleaners Best's . , . Bond's . Borden's ...... Brackman's ..,.. Bradshaw-Diehl ...,. Brown's Apparel .... Brown's Coniectionary B. T. Davis Drug .... CAKE BOX ..,..... Capitol Furniture Co. Cavendish .,..,... CIark's Dairy Bar .. C.M.D. Studios ., Coca Cola ,.... Cotfman's Flowers ,. Collins and Childers . Compton Typewriter Co. . 4 . , . . . Cook Hardware ....,, ..., DAVID S ,....,..... ..,. Dawson's Pharmacy ..,..., .... Dunhill s ,...,........,..... .... Duncan Box and Lumber Co. .,...,..... 4 EMMONS HAWKINS FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK.. Floradale ......,.,,...........,....... Fox Cleaners ...,..,..,, ..,. FrankeI's Dept. Store ...... .... GEORGE TOBACCO CO. . . . , , . . Gold Furniture Co. .,..,....... . . 4 . Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. .. HARVEY GROCERY CO. . 4 . . . . . Hathaway ......,....,,., ,,.. Heiner's Bakery ...,.. ,.,. Hendershott-Ostoski , 4 4 . . . . Herft-Jones ....... Humpherys Drug .... ..,. IMPERIAL ICE CREAM CO. ..4 .... Indianapolis Engraving Co. . . . KAELlN'S ............. Kenney Music Co. . .. Kizer Drug Store . .. Kurzman's ........... LAWHEAD PRESS . 4 . Love Hardware ...... Ma 'Del STUDIO ..,. Malpy-Kopp .... MangeI's . . . Morgan's Inc. .... . Morrison Dept. Store 4 MacPherson s ,............,.. .... NAZZER'S ART LINEN SHOP .... .4.. OHIO VALLEY BUS CO. Parkers Jewelers .44....... PeopIe's Store . Pickard Drug Princess Shop .4... ROGERS and Co. Royal Crown Cola SCHOENBAUMS ...,. Sehon, Stevenson Co. . . Seven-Up .4,...,.. Smart Shop .4... Star Furniture Co. . . ,. Starr Sporting Goods 4 , Steak House ...... Steven's Drug Style Shop ....,..,..4.. THETFORD CLEANERS Thomas Studio ....... Thrifty Shops 4. Tradewell .....4.............. .... Twentieth St. National Bank ..4..... 4... WELLMAN-O'SH EA J EWELERS Wender s ..4...,.,.,...4....4 .... Wild Drug .,.... Whirligig ........... White Wet Wash .... Wright Clothing Co. . . . . White Cross Pharmacy .... IOO IOO IIO IO4 89 IO9 IO4 95 95 94 96 99 90 90 89 I06 94 IO6 90 90 I07 IO0 94 .97 IO5 90 99 IO4 IO6 IOO IO4 Page one hundred fiftee Q, . w- v I Q X ' f nl, !e'-!!V!,,,!.,! S I L. E I. Y v u C .. ev 4 f. W 60. 0-3: +04 'K' r 5 ,.,, .5. jg ., 1 34 , HF, 5 , my a Ml., -1 'Q f V -. W: any p , ,, . Q1 Nr fm L . u 5, 1, if ,, 4. it 7 W i, Wei f if 51 Y if 1 'if v., fn' 'W 1' L, E1 P, .GT 1.5. Qii A ,X r ,. fy V QQ. M .,.. 5. .54 ,+V ' 1 aw V I 413 ggi 1, 4 E, 4:-ft ,Q X, 4 5 In z -u Y T I , :yi sm, 1 . 1 za . Q., .f'1U cj z'M: 1.' f if 4 71 551: 3 .J M , ,V , Q , A ' ' 'A 5' -aff! Q-P fxflf' 1' A 2- . , , ,ifij Aqgy fj q 4 . ,. 'J' aid' 4 , Q,- 1, , .f ,fl 1 ' EA In z .fr-s , ' . , ,L 1 , fu M ' if I i W, 1 4 , cp. ' .Q if Q Gu g'3'.,fi - ski: .,'1rl, .i . ,1- 4 I Qkgf X f 2 J Mm M, yt 4?