Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1951 volume:

iSjKffijuiiu ne] er lorget H.HS m 9f No, we never will forget our four years at Huntington High. The classes . . . the kids . . . the clubs . . . the styles . . . the fun we had in and out of school will long be remembered. We ' ll recall how it happened that we bec,-,me so well acquainted with the word Communism, ' ' of its unjustness and terrorism, and of the fact that many of our classmates had left or would leave .o help conquer the dreaded forces. Memories may easily slip away from us un- less we have a reminder. For this purpose we, the Modulus Staff of 1951, have brought to you our recollections to be enjoyed by you in your years to come. May You Never Forgetl —The Editor. iKemember the l mnna a all aalkerinad . ycmem an • • 2). uncina at the S wlnu ' k nn S tuduina in trie stacks , . , nd tkode . tkieticallu inclined .yArnd the y dmlnls tru lion J cnool . • o cm d tudents . . . IfliiS rJLunqle r ' f Wr. StcpL Our Superintendent, Mr. Stephan, isn ' t seen in the class- room; but he always knows what is going on. He puts the school government in running condition and has many tasks. Although he is very busy, he always has time for a smile and a friendly word. Miss Fredith Langley is the quiet and unassuming secretary to the superintendent. Although one hardly ever hears about this person, she helps the Superin- tendent to look after the finances and budget of the city schools and has many other duties. S cnool (Ijoard L. to R. Mr. Burton Stephan, Mrs. Ruth M. Dun- kin, Mr. O. K. Zeigler, Mr. Frank C. Helvie. The members of the School Board this year are as follows: President, O. K. Zeig- ler; Treasurer, Frank C. Helvie; Secretary, Ruth M. Dunkin; Super- intendent, Burton Steph- an. The duty of these School Board members is to make the school budg- et and to supervise the employment of the teach- ers. The term of a mem- ber is three years. ijdtuhaifiJi 12 nhs Sethf Q. roSSman Each time we go into the of- fice, we are greeted by Mr. John- son ' s capable secretary, Miss Grossman. Though Betty has many duties to perform, she is never too busy to smile and help in any way she can. m. oL son Mr. Harold S. Johnson, our principal, has the rather ti ' ying task of keeping our school in smooth running order. Besides his work as principal, Mr. Johnson teaches a class in American History. Although he is a busy man, he has time to stop and chat with the students and he is willing to help in every way possible. guidance J eparttnent Front Row: Mr. Bruce Ger- des, Mrs. Marie Porter, Mrs. Bernice Hillegas, Mr. Lester Gordon. Back Row: Mr. Edward Burke, Miss Emma Kline. This very helpful de- partment was started in 1937 through the efforts of Miss Wilson and has grown so that now it helps every student in H. H. S. They help us choose courses for a job or career and always see that we are keeping up with our studies. The guidance department consists of: Mrs. Porter, Dean of Girls; Mr. Gor- don, Dean of Boys; Mrs. Hillegas, Senior counsel- or; Mr. Gerdes, Junior Counselor; Miss Kline, Sophomore Counselor; and Mr. Burke, Fresh- man Counselor. n ' B mm di2iA -.i Mrs. Hazel Bectold Attendance Department Mr. Hugh Brown Mechanical Drawing Mr. Edward Burke Woodwork, Counseling Mr. Lowell Buzzard Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, General Math Miss Hazel Cage English , World Literature, Sponsor of Gales Mrs. June Davis Library Science, School Librarian, Ac- tuariae and Cheering Block Sponsor Mr. M. McCabe Day Audio- Visual Education, WVSH Mr. Robert Diffenbaugh Chemistry, Health Safety, Physics, Hi-Y Sponsor Miss Mabel Ellis English, History Mr. Bruce Gerdes Bookkeeping; Typing, Commercial Arithmetic, Counseling, Hi-Y and Boos- ter Club Sponsor, Senior Class Advisor Mr. Lester Gordon English. Dean of Boys Mrs. Bernice Hillegas Latin, French, Counseling, Freshman Sponsor Mr. Glenn Hummer Biology, Junior Class Advisor Miss Alice Kline Clothing, Foods, Sponsor of Big Sisters and C.A.R.E. Miss Emma Kline Nutrition, Home Nursing, Dietetics, Home Management, Counseling, Spon- sor of S.S.S. Miss Ruth Luther Physical Education of Girls, G.A.A. Sponsor Mr. J. E. Michael Machines Mr. Oscar Naab Health and Safety, Algebra, Math, Assistant Coach General 14 Miss Verna Oyer Art Mrs. Beatrice Patterson Latin, Speech, Radio Workshop, Masque and Gavel Sponsor Mr. Dan Perry Driver t rainin g. Sophomore Sponsor, ASJMi ' aiafil CoacR. Mrs. Marie Porter German. English, Dean of Girls, Spon- sor of Mary White Guild Mrs. Opal Ritchie History Mrs. Elizabeth Sayle Health Department Miss Mary Sees Typing, Commercial Law, General Busi- ness, Salesmanship, M.M.S. Sponsor Mr. Cloyde Slater Chorus, Harmony, Music Appreciation, Choir Mr. Dale Ware Civics, Biology, Economics, Junior Class Advisor Mr. Delmar VVeesner Band Miss Florence Weiford Algebra, General Math, Geometry, Mary White Guild Sponsor Mr. Leslie Wilbern Shai:tharid, Transcription, Gener al Busi- ness, Modulus Advisor Mr. Bill WilUams Physical Education for Boys, Coach Miss Jennie B. Wilson English Miss Geraldine Zahn English, Sociology, Sahata Advisor, Senior Class Advisor, Sponsor of Craft Miss Lou Ann Parker Secretary to Mr. Johnson y uitodh .... For they are jolly good fellow:; that nobody can deny. ' Yes, this is a toast to the men who play one of the largest parts in distinguishing our school from others we have seen. They are the men who pick up the paper you careless- ly drop on the floor; they are the little elves that wipe away the rust and dirt that would give our halls and classrooms that untidy look; they are the reason ycu sometimes wonder if there is glass in the window, you can see through so clearly. It seems sort of silly to introduce the cus- todians, but here goes anyway, they are Emery Telfer, Oliver Helm, Dennis Nowels, and Fred Cussen. Thanks a lot. 15 Senior Lylfii iceri Jane Burris, Joann Hen- dricks, Phill Burchett, Doug Hum. S. eniofA At last the year we ' ve all been waiting for is here — our Senior year. We began our last year in H. H. S. by electing the folowing officers: Phill Burchett, president, Doug Hum, vice-president; Jane Burris, secretary; and Joann Hendricks, treasurer. Geraldine Zahn and Bruce Gerdes served as our class sponsors for both our junior and senior years. One of our most important achievements of the year was the Senior Class play, One Foot in Heaven, given the nights of March 28, 29, and 30. The gift committee of the Senior Class voted to replace the old public address system with a new one containing all the latest features. We of the Class of ' 51 hope that it will serve the school efficiently for a good many years to come. To bring our high school years to a close, we were the guests of the Junior Class at the annual Junior-Senior Reception held May 24 at the Masonic Temple. As usual it was a beautiful and entertaining evening. Class Colors: gray and coral rose Class Motto: Truth can stand alone. Class Flower: Talisman rose SHentot -J i: T Mr. Bruce Gerdes, Miss Geraldine Zahn 16 eiuoi ' S I ' ..A ELOISE BAILEY Big and Little Sister 3; Care 4; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Sr. Play 4; Sweetheai t Dance 4; Sahata Staff 3: Jr. Cand.v Seller 3: Jr. Sr. Recep- tion Comm. 3; M. M. S. 3. 4; S:-. Pla.v Usher 4: S. S, S. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Revue U.her 4: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Peanut Week: Style Show 3. JANET BAILEY Actuariae 3, 4; Big and Lit- tle Sister 2; Booster Club Biology Club 2. 3. 4; Com- mencement Usher 3: Key Girl 1. 2; Sr. Gift Comm. 4: Book of the Month 1, 2: Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3. 4; Jr. Sr, Reception Comm. 3: Masque Gavel 1.2,3,4: M. M. S. 3.4; Sr. Play 4; Revue Usher 4: Sr. Class Will 4; Ho:io. ' Society 4; K, B F. ARDEN BALL Jr. Candy Seller 3; 3rf Sr. Reception Comm. 3. ..V- rola :d bogear Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2; Jr. Sr. Recep- tion Comm, 3; Woodshop Fo.-eman 3; Track 1. ROBERT BOND Booster Club 3, -J; Book Renter 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 2; Football 1,2, 3,4; Guidance Assistant 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3; H-Club 3,4; Pres. 4; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Jr. Rotar.v 4; Stu- dent Council 1,4; Track 3. JAMES BONIFAS Booster Club 4; Book Rent- er 4; Basketball 3,4; Class Officer 1; Guidance Assistant 4; Sahata Staff 3; Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; H-Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm, 3; Track Manager 1,2,3,4; Football Manager 1.2, 3,4; Woodshop Foreman 4, ANN BOV ERS Big and Little Sister 1,2,3; Booster Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Class Officer 2; Sweethsart Dance 4; Sr, Gift Comm. 4; G. A. A. 2 3,4; Gales 14; Sahata Staff 3; Modulus ,3taff 3,4; M. M. S, 4; Mary White Guild 2; Student Council 2, 3; Sr, Play Usher 4; S. S, S, 2; Ti-i-Hi-Y 1 2,3,4; Sunshine Vice-President 3, president, 4; Sr, Play Comm 4; K.y Girl 4; Baccalau eata Ush r 3; Class Ring Comm. 2; F. T. A., 4; Honor Society, 4. LOUANN BOWERS Actuariae 3,4, Pres. 4; Big and Little Sister 2,3; Booster Club 3,4; Biology Club 3,4; Book Renter 4; Style Show 3; Sr, Gift Comm ; Sweet- heart Dance Comm. 3, 4: Commencement Usher 3; Care 2,3, G. A. A. 2,3,4; Gales 1,2,3,4; Modulus Re- vue 1,2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller: Jr. Sr, Reception Comm. 3; Masque Gavel 1,2,3,4; M. M. S. 3,4; Student Coun- cil 2; Sr. Play Usher 4; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. . r y-fUX ' 18 GLENN BOWMAN Audio- Visual 1.2; Basketball Intramural I; Football 1.2; Hi-Y 1; Jr Candy Seller 3, . Yi ( i -yU ui a M JEAN ANNE BOYLE Big and Little Sister 2: Booster Club 3.4: M.M.S 0.4; S. S. S. 1.2.3.4: Tri-m-Y: 2. 3.4: Modulus Revue j; Revue Usher 4. -V { J LEONARD BRICKLtY Intramural Basketball 1,1 ' . 3. Sr. Class Comm. 4: irack 3: Baseball 2.3.4 PHILL BURCHETT Biologj- Club 2.3. Vice-Hres. 4: Book Renter 4; basketball 1: Class Officer 4: Gift Comr,. 4; Class Will 4; Sr. t-lay 4: Modulus Revue 4: tii-Y 2,3 4; Jr. Candy Seller J: Jr. Sr. Reception Toastmaster 3: Jr. Rotary 4: Modulus Staff 4: Sr. Play 4: student Council 3: Radio 3.4; Inter- mural Basketball 1 : Book- of-the Month Club 2. JANE BVRRIS Actuariae 3,4: Big and Lit- tle Sister 1.2.3.4: Booster Club 3.4: Class Officer 2.4: Craft 2: Sweetheart Dance Comm.. Peanut Week Style Show 3.4: Sr. Gift Comm. 4: Miss Modulus 1950: Key Girl 3. 4: Modulus Revue 2.3,4: Honor Society 3,4: Jr. Candy Seller 3: Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Masque Gavel 1.2.3: Modulus Staff 4: M. M. S. 3.4: Mai-y White Guild 1. 3: Needle work 1,2; Student Council 2.3: Sr, Play Usher 4: S. S. S. 2.3: Tri- Hi-Y 1.2.3,4: Sec. 2.4: Swing Imi Boa-d 3.4. President 4: Revue Usher 4: Cheering Block 4. ■ ' c TOM CASPER Booster Club 3.4: Intramural 2,3: Football 1,2: Sahata Staff 3: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Jr. Candy Seller 3: Jr. Sr. Reception Comm., 3: Student Council 2: Track 1,2,4. -n c BOB CARTER Booster Blub 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1. 3, 4: Chorus 3: Football 2: Sahata Staff 3: Hi-Y 1.2.3.4: Jr. Candy Seller 3: Track 1.2: Baseball 1.2,3,4. Ui - t.C c DOYLEEN CASS Big and Little Sister 3; Booster Club 3. 4: Band 1.2. 3.4: G. A. A. 2,3.4: Gales 1.2: Modulus Revue 2.3,4: Jr. Candj ' Seller 3: Masque Gavel 1.2,3: M. M. S. 3. 4: Mary White Guild 3, 4; Sr. Play Usher 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4. 19 BILL CHAMBERS Audio-Visual 3.4; Modulus Revue 4; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Masque Gavel 4; Si-. Play 4; Radio. ELAINE CHEESMAN Actuariae 4; Big and Little Sister 1.2,3; Booster Club 3.4; Band 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Care 1,2; Modulus Revue 1,2,3,4; Jr. Cand ' Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M. M. S. 3,4; Needlework 1.2; Sr. Play Usher 4; S. S. S. 1,2.3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. ' Oi BETTY LOU FOREMAN Big and Little Sisters 1.2; Craft 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Needlework Guild 1,2; Sr. Play Usher 4; S. S. S. 1,2,3,4; Revue Usher 4. MAY COLLINS Big and Little Sisters 1.2; Craft 2, Gales 2; Cheering Block 3,4. CINDY COYLE Booster Club 3,4; Biology Club 3; Sweetheart Dance Comm.; Sr. Gift Comm.; Fu- ture Teachers Club 3; G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; Gales 3, 4; Sahata Staff 3; Modulus Revue 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Jr.. Candy Seller Masque Gavel 1,2,3,4 Modulus Staff 2,3,4. editor 4 M. M. S. 3,4; Mary White Guild 2; Sr. Play 4; Student Council 1.2; S. S. S. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Radio 3, 4; Baccalaureate Usher; Proph- ecy Comm; Style Show 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society, 4; K.B.F. JOHN COZAD Booster Club 3, President 4 Biology Club 2, Pres. 4 Treas. 3; Basketball 1,3,4 Class Officer 1; Football 1,2 Sahata Staff 3; Hi-Y 1,2.3,4 H-Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Jr. Rotary 4; Masque Gavel 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 4; Swing Inn Board 3,4; Golf 2,3. SALLY CREAGER Big and Little Sisters 1,2; Book Renter 4; Chorus 4; Craft 3. 4; Gales 1.2,3.4; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Sahata Stall 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Mod- ulus Staff 4; Sr. Play Usher 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Revue Usher 4, MADONNA CUNNINGHAM Booster Club 4; Actuai ' iae 3.4; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Care 4; Modulus Revue 2,3,4; Jr, Candy Seller 3; M. M. S. 4; Maiy White Guild 2; Sr. Play Usher 4; Revue Usher 4. M 20 y ■1 Ai lA SUE EBERT Actuariae 4; Big and Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Booster Club 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Craft 3.4; Sweetheart Dance 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Gales 4; Care 2; Sahata Staff 3; Jr. Cand.v Seller 3: Jr, Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque Gavel 3; M. M. S. 4; Needlework 2; Sr. Play 4; S. S. S. 1,2.3.4; Revue Usher 4. HENRY EDWARDS Intramural Basketball 1 ; Football 2.3; Basketball 2.3; Track 2; Hi-Y 2; Booster Club 3; H-Club 3. GLORIA ENDS Big and Little Sister 1.3; Booster Club 3.4; Choir 1.2. 3.4; Craft 1; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Gales 3; Sahata Staff 3: Modulus Revue 1.2,3.4; Jr, Cand.v Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Modulus Staff 4; M. M. S. 3.4; Mar.v White Guild 2: Needle Work I. Sr. Pla.v 4; Organist 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3.4; Honor Society 4; K B F. I ffU JERRY FELTS Booster Club 4; Basketball 1; Football 1.2.4; Guidance Assistant 4; Hi-Y 1.2.3; H- Club 3,4: Jr. Candy Seller 3; Track 2.3; Intramural Bas- ketball 2.3. BOB FETTINGER Intramural 1; Hi-Y 3; Cheer- ing Block 3; Attendance of- fice 3.4; Sahata Staff 4 BESSIE FUNK Big and Little Sisters 2.3; Biology Club 3.4; Class Ring Comm. 3; Care 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque Gavel 1,2,3,4; Mary White Guild 1,2,3,4; Sr. Play 4; S. S. S. 1.2.3.4; Honor Society 4. WILLARD GARRETSON Booster Club 3.4; Basketball Intramural 1.2.3.4; Sahata Staff 3; Hi-Y 1.2.3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3,4; Track 4. O -q£ CAROLYN CIRVIN Big and Little Sister 2.4 Choir 3; Chorus 3; Craft 4 Care 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3 S. Play Usher 4; S. S. S. 1. 2.3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Revue Usher 4. 21 DICK GLENN Booster Club 4; Book Rent- er 4: Basketball 1,3.4; Class. Officer: Sr. Pla.v Comm. 4. Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Prophec;. Comm.; Class Will Comm. 4 Football 1; Hi-Y 1.2.3.4: H- Club 4: Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Modulus Staff 2. :;.4: Football Manager 2.3.4: Honor Society 4. JANET SUE GREIDER Actuariae 1. Vice Pres. 2: Pres. 3: Program Chairman 4: Big and Little Sister 1.2.3, 4: Booster Club 3. Sec. Treas- urer 4; Craft 1.2.3: Can 2; G. A. A. 1.2.3.4: Gak . 1.2.3: Modulus Revue 4; Hon- or Society 3.4: Jr. Sr. Re- ception Comm. 3: Jr. Cand. Seller 3: M. M. S. 3.4: Stu- dent Council 1.2: Sr. Pla Usher 4: S. S. S, 1.2.3.4: Tri- Hi-Y 1.2.3,4: Cheering Bloc i 4: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Book Of The Month Club 1, 2: Style Show 2; Sr. Gift Comm. 4: Class Ring Comm. 2: Sweetheart Dance Comm. 4: Sr. Play Comm. 4: F.B.F JACILIN GKESSLEY Actuariae 3.4; Big and Little Sister 1.2.3; Choir 2.3.4; Fu- ture Teachers Club 3. 4: Modulus Revue 2.3.4; Ji Candy Seller 3: M M. S. 3 4. Mary White Guild 2.3 4; Sr Play Queen Nominee; Re iic Usher 4. MARK GUHL Booster Club 3,4; Basketball Student Manager 4. Football 1 2.3,4; H-Club 3. 4: Student Council 3; Track 1,2.3. -k DONNA HANELINE Actuariae 2,3.4; Big and Lit- tle Sister 1; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1: G. A. A. 2.3.4; Sahata Staff 4: Modulus Revue 1; Jr. Candy Seller 3: Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Sr. Play Usher 4. . H KEITH HART Audio-Visual 1.2.3.4: Intra- mural Basketball 1,2.3; Choir 1 2,3.4; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Football 1: Modulus Revue 1.2,3.4: Hi-Y 3,4: H-Club 4; I Jr. Candy Seller 3: Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Sr. Play 4; Track 3.4; ( . -- ' ' LOIS HAUPERT Actuariae 2.3. Treas. 3; Big and Little Sister 1.4: Booster Club 3.4: Book Renter 4; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Sweet- hea ' -t Dance Comm. 4; Care 3: G. A. A. 2. 4; Vice Pres. 3: Gales 1.2.3.4: Sahata Staff 4; Modulus Revue 3.4: Jr. Can- dy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Re- ception Comm. 3: Modulus Staff 1.2: M. M. S. 3.4: Stu- dent Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Pres 2 4 State Sec. 3. State Pres. 4: Revue Usher 2; Book of the Month Club: 1.2: Style Show 3. JOANN HENDRICKS Big and Little Sister 1.2.3: Booster Club 3.4: Book Rent- er 4: Class Officer 3. 4: Choir 1.2.3.4; G. A. A. 2.3; Gales 1. 2.3.4: Honor Society 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3: Jr. Sr. Re- ception Comm, 3: Masque Gavel 1.2,3: Modulus Staff 4; M. M. S. 3. 4: Sr. Play 4; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1.3.4; Treasurer 2; Gift Comm. ' : Prophecy Conun. 3: Motto. Flower. Color, Comm. Com- menc ment Usher; Sextette 1.2.3.4; Key Girl 4; Style Show 3.4. 22 .1, CAliOLYN HERZOG Actuariae 3.4; Big and Lttlc Sister 1,2,4: Booster Club ;i. 4: Jr. Candy Seller 3: Jr Sr. Reception Comm, 3; S. S. S. 1,2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, 3.4; Revue Usher 3,4; Sv. Queen Nominee 4, V ■ ' 6 HAROLD HITE Booster Club 4; Biologj ' Club 2,3.4; Intramural Basketb:ill 1,2.3; Gift Comm,; S-. Pla. , Saliata Staff 3: Modulus Rt- vue 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. .Sr. Recep- tion Comm. 3- ,P J ' PHYLLIS HOCK Actuariae 3.4; Big and Little Sister 1.2; Booster Club 3.4; G- A. A. 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M. M. S, 4; Sr, Play Usher 4; S, S. S, 1.2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 1 2.3.4; Revue Usher 4; Cheering Block 4. CARL R. HOLSWORTH Booster Club 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Sahata Staff 3; Hi-Y 2,3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3. FLORENCE HOLSWORTH Ciaft 4; Jr. Candy Selle.- 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M, M, S. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. CARLOS HUESCA Baseball 1 2.3.4; Basketball 1 2,3,4; Class Officeer 1; Foot- ball 1.2,3.4; H-Club 2. 4; Student Council 1.2; Track 1.2.3.4; Jr. Rotarian -l ' ' DOUG HUM Booster Club 3.4; Book Rent- er 4; Basketball 1234; Cla ' s OfRcer 4; Focttaall 3 ' ; Guid- ance Assistant : H Cl ' b 3 ; Jr, Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Student Council 4; Track 1.2.3. CAROL HUMBERT Big and Little Sister 1.2 3.4; Booster Club 3.4; Choir 1 2.4; Sr. Gift Comm,; Sweetheart Dance Comm, 4; G, A. A, 3. 4; Gales 1.2.3.4; Sahata Staff 3; Modulus Revue 1.2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. 5i Sr Reception Comm, 3; Masque Gavel 1.2,3.4; Modulus Staff 4; M. M. S. 4; Mary White Guild 2; Sr. Play Usher 4; S, S, S, 1,2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Baccalaur- eate Usher 3, 23 f juoa BOB KOEHLINGER Band 1.2,3; Basketball 1.3; Intramural Basketball 2; H- Club 3; Booster Club 3.4. PAUL KRIEG Hi-Y 1.2.3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Senior Play Committee : H-Club 3.4; Booster Club 3,4. MAURICE KARRIGER Swimming 1, 2: Biology Club 3.4; Senior Play committee 4; Audio Visual 1,2; Foremen 3,4, DORTHEA LAMB Actuariae 2,3; Vice-Pres. 4; Craft 3; Gales 1,2; S. S. S. 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Sr. Play Usher 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3,4; Revue Usher 4; Cheering Block 4. CAROL LEE KISSINGER Actuariae 4; Choir 3.4 Sweetheart Dance Comm 4. Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr Reception Comm, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Revue Usher 4; Com mencement Usher 3. REX DAY LANGE Intramural 1.2.3.4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Track 3; Cheering Block 3; Baseball 2. 24 JOSEPH HAL LESH Booster Club 3,4; Class Of- ficer 3; Football 1; Modulus Revue 3.4: Hi-Y: 1.2,3.4 Honor Society 3.4; Jr Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr Recep- tion Comm. 3: Jr. Rotary 4; Masque Gavel 1.2.3.4; Stu- dent Council 3; Swing Inn Board 3.4; K.B.F. JACKIE LEWIS Actuariae 4: Big and Little Sister 1.3; Booster Club 3.4; Choir 3.4; Chorus 1.2; Craft 3.4; Sweetheart Dance 1.4; Gales 1.2.3; Modulus Revue 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M- M. S 4; Student Council 1; Sr. Play Usher 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.4; Revue Usher 4. PATT MEESE Actuariae 3. Vice-President 4; Big and Little Sister 2; Booster Club 3.4; Sr. Class Will Comm 4; G A. A 1.2. Treas. 3,4: Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr, Reception Comm. 3; M. M, S. 3.4; Mary White Guild 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2.3; Swing Inn Board 3. Vice- President 4; Revue Usher 4; Baccalaureate Usher; Cheer- ing Block 4. S CARL MELCHING Jr. Candy Seller 3. If ■ ' -rs ; S . v , LILY MINNIEAR Big and Little Sister 1.2.3; Booster Club 2.3.4; Book Renter 4; Gales 1.2.3.4; Sa- hata Staff 3; Modulus Revue 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque Gavel 1.2.3; M, M. S. 3.4; Mary White Guild 1.2; Sr. Play Usher 4; S. S. S, 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Revue Usher 4; Scylding Yell Lead- er 2.3; Viking Yell Leader 4; Sr. Gift Comm.; Con mcncement Usher. ! .i : . RONALD MITTEN Woodshop Foreman 4. CORA MULLARKV Big and Little Sister 1.2,3: Booster Club 3.4; Book Rent- ei 4; G. A. A. 3.4; Gales 12 3; Guidance Assistant 4; Sahata Staff 3: Modulus Re- ue 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Ji Sr. Reception Comm. 3 Masque Gavel 1.2.3: Modulus Staff 4: M. M. S. 4; Sr, Play; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Sweetheart Danoe Comm. 4: Sr. Gift Comm.; Style Show 3: Cheering Block 4: Baccalaureate Usher 3: Hon- or Society 4. HOBART MLNCER 25 BOB MURPHY Hi-Y 3; H-Club 4: Track 3; Intramural 2.3: Football, Bas- ketball Track Manager 2,3.4. DORA MUSSELMAN Chorus 1; Care 3: Jr. Candy Seller 3; Sr. Pla.v Usher 4; S. S. S. 1,2,3.4. OORIS MYGRANT NANCY NICHOLSON Big and Little Sister 2.3; Craft 2; Sweetheai-t Dance Comm. 3; Care 2; Sahata Staff 3: Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm 3; Mary White Guild 3; S S. S. 2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4: Revue Usher 4; Sr. Queen Nominee. f ' HARVEY OMSTEAD ChO;US 4; Football 3.4; Hi-Y 4; H-Club 4; Sr. Play. JERRY PARKER Booster Club 3.4; Class Offi- cer 3: Sahata Staff 3; Mod- ulo:: Kevue 2.3.4; Hi-Y 1.2 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque Gavel 1.2.3.4: Sr. Play; Student Council 2,3: Track 1 2; Intramural 1.2. PAT PATTEN Big and Little Sister 1.2,3,4; Booster Club 3.4; Sveethea-t Dance Comm. 4; Sr. Gift Comm.; G. A. A. 2.3.4; Gales 12.3.4: Sahata Staff ?• Modi ' - lus Revue 4; Jr. Candy Sell- er 3; Jr. Sr. ReC3ption Comm. 3; Masque Gavel 1.2,3,4; Modulus StafI 4; M. M. S. 4: Mary Whit-; Guild 2; Student Council 4; .3r. Play Usher; S. S. S. 1.2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Baccalaur- eate U:hsr 3. . - MARVIN PHILLIPS i 26 WILLIAM PHILLIPS Audio-Visual 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; In- tramurai Basketball 2,4; Choir 3, 4; Flower Comm. 4; Modulus Revue 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Sr. Play; Track 4; Book of the Month Club 1,2,3. BOB PINKERTON Booster Club 4; Chorus 2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Sr, Pla ■. JIM PINNEY Booster Club 3.4; Biolog. Club 2,3,4; Intramural Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3.4; Cheering Block 3,4; Jr. Chili Supper; Sr. Flower Comm,; Sahata Staff 3; Hi-Y 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque Gavel 1,2; Sr. Play; Stu- dent Council 4; Book of the Month Club 1,2,3,4; Wood- shop Foreman 4; Radio 3,4; Honor Society 4. 4- BILL PYLE Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Track 1. DEAN RICHARDSON Audio- Visual 4; Booster Club 3.4; Basketball 1.2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Flower Comm 4; Modulus Revue 1 2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Track 1,2.3,4; Yell Leader 3,4. HELEN PRATT Sr. Breakfast Comm., Bi- ology Club 4; Student Coun- cil 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4; Revue Usher 4. JEAN RIG-GtE (Rittenhouse) Big and Little Sister 1,2; Booster Club 3,4; Chorus 2,3; C;aft 2; Gales 3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque Gavel 1; M. M. S. 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 2. BARBARA ROHM Actuariae 3,4; Big and Little Sister 2; Booster Club 3, 4 Book Renter 4; Care 3,4 G. A, A. 2,3,4; Gales 1,2,3,4 Guidance Assistant 3; Sahata Staff 4; Modulus Revue 1,3,4; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Sweet- heart Dance Comm. 3,4; Commencement Ublier 3; Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Candy .Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Recep- tion Comm. 3; Masque Gavel 1.2.3.4; Modulus Staff 1,2; M. M. S. 3,4; Sr. Play 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Key Girl 2; Book of the Month 1,2; K.B.F. 27 MYRA BOUCH Big and Little Sister 1,3,4; Band 1,2.3; Craft 1; Sahata Staff 3; Modulus Revue 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Candy Seller, ft Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. ;%« - JEAN SAUFLEY Biology Club 3,4; Care 4; G. A. A. 1,2,3, Vice President 4; Sahata Staff 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque Gavel 4; Mary White Guild 1.2.3.4; Honor Society 4. DIANE SCHROEDER Actuariae 3,4; Big and Little Sister 1.3; Booster Club 3, 4: Craft 3.4; Sr. Gift Comm. Sweetheart Dance Comm. 4; Care 2; Gales 1,2,3,4; Sahata Staff 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M. M. S. 4; Sr. Play Usher 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,3,4; Revue Usher 4. BETTY SCHULTZ Booster Club 3, 4; Big and Little Sister 1; Sweetheart Dance Comm, 3, 4; Gales 2; Modulus Revue 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M. M. S. 3.4; Mary White Guild 1, S. S. S. 1,2. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Revue Usher 4; Baccalaureate Usher iJd mimii SANDRA SCHACHT Big and Little Sister 3; Fu- ture Teachers Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Re- ception Comm. 3; Masque Gavel 4; Mary White Guild 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. ELLIE SCHENKEL Big and Little Sister 1.2; Booster Club 3. 4; Biology Club 3; Class Officer 1; Sweetheart Dance Comm.; Future Teachers Club 3; G. A. A. Pres. 1.2.3.4; Gales 3.4; Sahata Staff 3; Modulus Re- vue 3,4; Scylding Yell Lead- er 1,2; Commencement Ushci 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. Masque Gavel 1.2,3.4; Modulus Staff 4; M. M. S. 3.4; Sr. Play 4; Student Council 2.4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Honor Society 4; Radio. GLADYS SHECKLER Big and Little Sister 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Sr. Play Usher 4; S. S. S. 1.2,3,4; Revue Usher 4; Chili Supper. JEANNINE SIMON Big and Little Sister 2; Booster Club 3,4, Choir 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Jr. Chili Supper 3; Modulus Revue 2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Masque Gavel 1,2; Mary White Guild 1,2; Sr. Play Usher 4; S. S. S. 1,2. .■J 28 PAT SIMS Big and Little Sister 3. Booster Club 3,4; Biolog Club 4: Chorus 1: Modulus Revue 3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm 3: Modulus Staff 4; M. M. S 3.4; Sr. Play Usher 4; S. S S. 1,2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. CAROLE SMITH Big and Little Sister 1.2; Booster Club 3,4; Craft 1,3; Style Show 3; Care 2,4; Gales 2; Guidance Assistant 2; Sahata Staff 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M. M. S. 3,4; Maj-y White Guild 4; Needlework 2; Student Council 4; S. S S. 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Baccalaureate Usher; Sr. Play 4; Sr. Gift Comm.; Sweetheart Dance Comm. ; Cheering Block; Audio Visual Sec. MARJORIE SMITH Actuariae 4; Big and Little Sister 4; Booster Club 3,4; Choir 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Craft 2,3.4; Jr. Chili Supper 3; Sweetheart Dance 4; Gales 2,3; Modulus Revue 4; Jr. Candj- Seller 3; Jr. Sr Re- ception Comm. 3; M. M. S 3, 4; Sr. Play Usher 4; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,4; Revue Usher 4. NED SPATH Booster Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2.3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Track 1,2 JEAN STELL Actuariae 2;3.4; Big and Lit- tle Sister 1,3; Booster Club 3, 4; Chorus 1; Invitation Comm; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Sr. Play Usher 4; S. S. S. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3,4. MARY SUE STEPHAN Big and Little Sister 2; Boos- ter Club 3.4; Choir 3,4; Craft 4; Care 3; Future Teachers Club 3.4; Gales 1, 2; Sahata Staff 3; Modulus Revue 3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm, 3; Masque Gavel 1,2,3,4; Modulus Staff 3, 4; Mary White Guild 1,2,3,4; Sr. Play 4; Tii-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Hon- or Society. BOB STEVENS Booster Club 3,4; Sahata Staff 3; Hi-Y 1,2.3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Jr. Ro- tary 4; Woodshop Foreman 3.4. PEGGY TAYLOR Jr. Candy Seller 3. 29 LOIS THOMPSON Choli- 1.3; Care 2: G. A. A- 2,3,4; Guidance Assistant 4; Modulus Revue 1,3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Recep- tion Comm. 3; Mary White Guild 1.4; Needlework 1; Sr. Plav Usher 4; S. S. S. 2, Tf JOANNE VICKERY Big and Little Sister 1.2; Booster Club 3.4; Choir 1, 2.3.4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3.4; Gales 1.2.3.4; Sahata Staff 3; Modulus Re- vue 1.2.3.4; Jr. Sr. Re- ception Comm. 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Masque Gavel 1; M. M. S. 3.4; Mary Whit= Guild 2; Needle work 1; Sr Plav Comm. 3r. Play Usher 4; S, S. S. 1.2.3.4; Tri- Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Audio- Visual Secretary; Sextette 4; Bficca- laureate Usher. f)T H. ' ' GENE F. VOTAW Basketball 2; Football 1,2.3; Hi-Y 1.2.3; Baseball 1.2.3, ROBERT WALTERS Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1.2.3; Candy Seller 3. l BARBARA WEBBER Big and Little Sister 1.2.3; Booster Club 3.4; Class Of- ficer 2, 3; Choir 3. 4; Sweet- heart Dance Comm. 3. 4; Gales 1. 2; Guidance Assist- ant 3; Sahata Staff 3; Mod- ulus Revue 2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr, Sr, Reception Comm, 3; Masque Gavel 1; Modulus Staff 2.4; M, M. S, 3.4; Student Council 1.2.3; S,-, Play Usher 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3.4; Girl ' s Sextette 4; Honor Society 4, LAVERA WENDEL Actuariae 2,3.4; Big and Lit- tle Sister 1.2.3.4; Booster Club 3.4; Choir 3.4; Chorus 1 2; Craft 1; Care 2; G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; Gales 2; Sahata Staff 3; Modulus Revue 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3: Sr, Play Usher 4: S, S, S, £2,3.4; Revue Usher ' I FRANCES WOOD Big and Little Sister 1.2; Choir 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1; Fu- ture Teachers Club 3.4: Modulus Revue 1.2.3.4; Cheer- ing Block 3.4; M, M, S, 2; Sr, Play 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Commencement Usher 3; Key Girl, BONNIE YOUNG Big and Little Sister 2; Booster Club 3; Jr, Candy Seller 3; S, S, S, 1.2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2. 30 JOYCE VOUNG Big and Little Sister 1. Boos- ter Club 3,4; Band 1.2,3.4; Craft 1,2,3,4: Sweetheart Dance Comm. 4; Guidance Assistant 3; Modulus Revue 2.3,4: Jr. Candy Seller 3: Jr. Sr. Reception Comm, 3; M. M, S. 3.4; S. S. S. 1. 2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3,4; Senior Play Committee; Usher Sen- ior Play. UON SNOVER Junior Candy Seller 3. James- town High School. James- town. New York, Not Pictured LYNN BORTON Intramural Basketball 1 2: JOHN HOBSLEV Football 1. freshmen We ' re Freshmen and proud of it, too! How would you feel when people say: ' ' Oh, she ' s a greenie! or maybe we can sell them a ticket for the elevator. They didn ' t stop to think they were freshmen not too long ago. The upper classmen didn ' t interfere with our election of officers. Our Presi- dent is Stephen Moon; Vice President, George Riseborough; Secretary, Anne Weesner; Treasurer, Gene Carroll; and Mrs. Hillegas for our sponsor. Sophomores Still the in betweens, we Sopho- mores, with all our studies, had a lot of fun. We felt like old timers, but we were often reminded that we were still underclassmen. The main event of this Sophomore class of ' 51 was our class rings. Boy, are they SNAZZY! And, of course, there was that night we had so much fun at our class party. Our choice of officers this year was: Dick Morris, President; Wayne Cozad, Vice-President; Bill Bond, Secretary; and Ronnie Crawley, Treasurer. Mr. Daniel Perry was elected as our class sponsor. Jl ' union The best Class of H. H. S., we think, are the Juniors. Don ' t you? We elected our officers early this fall; they are Du- ane Caley, President; Jean Bippus, Vice- President; Phyllis Krider, Secretary; and Charlie Cutshall, Treasurer; also we can ' t forget our Sponsors, Mr. Hum- mer and Mr. Ware, who, we say, did a fine job. Those creatures that you saw running around at all the ball games and getting in your way were the Junior Candy Sellers who did a wonderful job this year. 32 he Auni uniorS Ade, Jack Barnhisel, Betty Barnhisel, Joan Bartol, Bill Bartrom, Gene Beemler, Wayne Bloom, Anita Bogear, Mary Bowman, Duane Bowman, Tom Brown, Mary Burkhart, Carol Burris, Nancy Caley, Duane Campbell, Dean Campbell, Don Carroll, Kay Carroll, Sally Chambers, Margaret CofEman, Dale Collins, La Vonnie Crago, Beverly Crooks, Joan Dalrymple, Dorothy Davis, Marilyn Day, Sue Drabenstot, Wiladean Dinius, Jim Dumbauld, Ted Ervin, Shirley Fahrnow. Tom Furhman, Ervin Follis, Freda Fruechtenicht, Charlene Fry, Dean Gee, Dorothy Goiham, Donna Haines, Eddie Halderman, Nancy Harris, Ronnie Haupert, Darvin Helvie, Charles Hendricks, Jack Henemyer, Phyllis Herzog, Janet Hoiloway, Donald Horsley, Joan Jay, Gene Johnson. Bill (X4 Krider, Phyllis ' ' Labertew, Joan Lintner, Dick Martin, Carlene IVIcBride, Gloria IMcClure, Gloria IVIinniear, Larry Mcrris, Carol IVIorris, Phyllis Morrow, Jim Mygrant, Carolyn Nichols, Patsy Parker, Joanne Pence, Dora Peters, Bob 34 Poorman, Zan Powers, Jane Pownall, Ronnie Priddy, Patsy Prough, Mary Lou Raber, Bill Reed, Carol Riley, Marlene Rudig, Margaret Safford, Elaine Sands, Garnet Saufley, Phyllis Schacht, Sonia Shearer, Philip Shell, Norma Shenefield, Ed Shidler, Jim Spath, Bob Stephan, Gene Stewart, Bruce Thornton, Betty Trzynke, Jim Vernon, Jean Ann Weesner, Tom Weiford, Hervey Weiger, Shirlee Weist, Ronnie Welker. Sandra VVeyler. Dick Whitacre, Joyce Williams, Bob Winkleman, John tiiRl ) 35 Bartrom, Betty Bippus, Jean Hall, Phyllis Russler, Dick Walters, Lewis Wamsley, Mary Lou Yahne, Jim Not Pictured Balcom, Leigh Caley, Robert Christman, Norman Cutshall, Charles Felts, George Frederick, Janet Garrett, Dennis Jones, Phyllis Miller, Jack Morris, Gordon Richardson, James he S opkomoreS Ahner, Joyce Alexander, Elizabeth Altman, Sharon Bailey, Patty Bair, Captola Barnhisel, Sue Barnhisel, Tom Bates, Jim Becker, Carol Bell, Jane Biehl, Marilyn Bixby, Bob Blackburn, Ann Blackburn, Larry Blackford, Shirley Bond, Bill Boner, Jeannine Bonifas, Joyce Brebaugh, Harry Brickley, Deloris Burkholder, Marcus Burkhart, Jim Burman, Dean Butler, Bob Buzzard, Carol Buzzard, Jo Ann Calhoun, Bonnie Carey, Nancy Carter, Alyn Chalmers, Carol Chattin, Norma Clipp, Rosemary Cotton, Sandra Cozad, Jean Cozad, Wayne Crago, Louis Crawley, Ronnie Cutshall, Bob Daugheity, Bob Dolby, Carl Dolby, Paul Dolby, Rex Dolby, Roberta Dye, Nancy Enos, Patty Ensminger, Shiela Fahrnow, Nancy Faulkner, Marlene Fluke, Jo Ellen Fredricks, Raymond Gaisford, Jo Goble, Bob Golden, Donna Gray, Janet Gaskill, Fred Gressley, Beverley Grim, David Haines, Carol Hawk, Bill Helton, Raymond Helvie, Bob Hensel, Waneta Herring, Margaret Hillegas, Jim 38 Hoffman, Sally Horman, Patsy Horn, Jim Horsley, Addie Belle Hunnicutt, Jesse Huston, Gordon Hummer, Harlan Johnson, Janet Juillerat, Juana Keefer, Barbara Kelsey, David Kimmel, Don Kinney, Buddy Kissinger, Barbara Knight, Alan Kramer, Allan Kramer, Peggy Land, Marvin Lindsey, Darrell Logan, Betty Martin, Jim Maxwell, Bruce Maxwell, Hugh McClure, Carolyn McPike, Jerry Meadows, John Miller, Judith Morris, Dick Mossburg, Barbara Mullarky, Carol Mygrant, Gloria Oden, Phyllis 39 Pasko, Wilma Paulen, Ann Petrie, June Pinkerton, Max Powell, Janice Ramsey, Nedra Randolph, Carolyn Reeb, James Reeves, Shirley Ruschaupt, Gale Sands, Cledus Santa, Bill Scarborough, Boyd Schacht, Natalie Schnitz, Shirley Schroeder, Bob Short, Shirley Shroyer, Sally Smith, Delene Smith, Joyce Snowden, Jerry Sours, Maralyn Snoke, Fanchon Spentzos, Nick Sprowl, Marion Stahl, James Stahl, Nancy Stahl, Rosalee Stell, Pat Stenzel, Emma Stewart, Mauri Stockman, Sara Sue 40 Brubaker, Shirley Minton, Rowena Sunderman, Charmaine Sweet, Alberta Teddy, Howard Updike, Donald VanDine, Carolyn Vardaman, Shirley Walknetz, Jack Wall, Alverta Ware, Doris Warkentien, Doris Weinley, Nancy Williams, Charlotte Williams, Sue Wilson, Douglas Wolford, Lorna men Ade, Carol Auer, Joyce Ball, Jerry Barnt, Joan Beal, John Bechsteln, Kay Bellam, Janice Biehl, Florence Boyle, Pat Brebaugh, Andrea Brenton, Wallace Brooks, Larry Broom, Pat Burman, Ruth Burnworth, Carolyn Butt, Dick Buzzard, David Byrd, Nedra Caley, Ruth Ann Carlson, Eleanor Carroll, Gene Carroll, Jo Ellen Chapin, Larry Christman, Bill Cole, Larry Collins, Carolyn Collins, Robert Connolly, May Ccnnolly, Ruth Cozad, Kay Crago, Louellen Daily. Pauline Davis, John Dennis, Phillip Denton, David Denton, Emerson Derr, Neil Dinius, Sharon Dirrim, Gloria Dolby, Marjorie Drabenstot, Dewaine Draper, Dorothy Eagleson, Bob Earhart, Ann Engel, Beth Erickson, Lynette Ervin, Sarah Farber, Tom Farrar, Kay Felts, Shirley Ferguson, Dick Flora, Jane Fordyce, Max Fontaine, Joan Fuller, Dixie Funderburg, Lois Carretson, Pat Gephart, Dorothy Gerdes, Jo Ellen Gerrard, Joan Gilmer, Larry Glenn, Tom Gressley, Shirley Guest, Sondra Guhl, Kay Hall, Roland Handwork, Roger Haney, Dale Hardgrove, Bob Harris, Rena Heck, Brooks Hensel, Gene Hensel, Wandalou Hoffman, Phyllis Holmes, Donald Hosier, Sally Hoffman, Paul Hum, Don Hunnicutt, Phyllis Isgrigg, Helen i% o o o ft 0 o f ■V - ' - .) ( . 43 Isgrigg, Irene Juergens, Jerry Juergens, George Johnson, Barbara Kauffman, Gene Kaylor, Tom Kelsey, Jeannine Kilty, Bob Kimmel, Carolyn Kimmel, Mary Kline, Jerry Kramer, Nancy Lancaster, Tom Lange, Vontella Lee, Barbara Lee, Carol Lehman, Janice Louthan Bernice Luckenbill, Beverly McBride, Donna McKee, Gloria McMahan, Marilyn McMahan, Phil Miller, Carol Miller, Marilyn Minniear, Donna Minniear, Peggy Moon, Stephen Murphy, Tom Musselman, Connie Mygrant, Janet Mygrant, Phyllis Nie, Phyllis North, Ronald Parker, Janet Passwater, Mary Ellen Patterson, Eddie Pinkerton, Linda Poehler, Gene Poehler, Marjorie 44 Pressler, Pat Pugh, Norman Randall, Shirley Reed, DeEtta Reeves, Larry Rice, Nancy Richardson, Lowell Ripley, Carolyn Riseborough, George Robrock, Blaine Rouch, Jim Sands, Mary Seng, Romaine Schnitz, Barbara Scheiber, Carol Shaneyfelt, Evelyn Shenefield, Fred Shenefield, Larry Shultz, Janet Smith, Barbara Smith, Francis Smith, Huston Smith, John Souders, Shirley Sowerwine, Peter SpiUane, Jack Stahl, Bonnie Steele, Carol Stevens, Olive Sutter, Jeannine Swaidner, Lowell Swain, Bob Swing, George Thorn, Delbert Thorne, Lowell Todd, Claudia Tribolet, Larry Truby, Carol Tuggle, Barbara Vought, Carolyn 4 ' .0 Vought, Ted Waters, Bonnie Weesner, Anne Weist, Janelle Walker, Sally Wendel, Glenn Winkelman, David Woods, Carole Yahne, Bette Yahne, Jim Young, Dorothy Young, Sharon Zimmerlee, Joe Bair, Darrell Becker, Carlson Campbell, Verlin Carroll, Dick Cheesman, Lorraine Clipp, Janis Cotton, Richard Crago, Nancy DeLaGrange, Terry Denton, Emerson Derr, Sharlene Drabenstot, Waneta Farthing, Betty Frederick, Raymond Frederick, Richard Gephart, Edwin Henry, Susan Heydp, Carl Ho !Ties, Dick Holmes, LaMar Hurd, Anne Keith, Bill Lee, Dick Lesh, Carolyn Lind, John Long, Jim Mauger, Sharon 46 Miller, Janet Nicholson, Jim Norfleet, Julie Petrucelle, Barbara Parmerlee, Georgianna Pinney, Kay Porter, Charles Raber, Robert Reed, Richard Repp, David Repp, Nancy- Sands, Marland Schenkel, Carolyn Schock, Rex Smith. Stephen Stearns, Anne Warner, Lois Weinley, Kenneth Weyler, Sally Wilson, Randy D ■««i 0% f f Not Pictured Collins, Shirley Eberly, David Lahr, Shirley Rothgeb, Connie Shafer, Ron Andre y -. U Jne Oi ccut S tuteS w Q ueend L lubi 2b. anced J4. onoraned 48 OL tuleS REMEMBER THOSE HIT TUNES, the ones we danced to at the Swing Inn or listened to over our favorite disc jockey program? Good Night Irene along with Aba - daba - daba, The Thing, Tennessee Waltz, and I Taut I Taw a Pad- dy Tat were the crazy ones. Then of course My Heart Cries For You, Be My Love, If, Dream a Little Dream, and Nev- ertheless were the heart- breakers that started many a couple going steady. AND THE ENGAGE- MENTS were more than ever, along with angora laddened class rings . . . so was the talk about Korea and who was drafted when . . . but we sat home and revived the Charleston and like (much to our parents ' amazement) . . . cried over the Sectional . . . wondered who The Thing was . . . and still can ' t figure out how Clara, Gracie, Biceps and Gon- nie got along at the Sweetheart Dance. TOURNEY TIME CAME and along with it (as always) came some kind of fad. That year kids spent hours decor- ating their hats with everything but the kitch- en sink just to cause a sensation . . . and believe me, they did. I wonder how much all of that stuff would sell for at even a junk yard? in 1951 WE CLUMPED ALONG in the tradition- al saddles and loafers but added the smart, col- ored suede, crepe-soled jobs for something new . . . not to forget inherent white crew socks. Oh, but a new touch was add- ed I Senior skirts came in proving that the boys had nothing on the girls . . . and beautiful plaid ones were quite the rage. HAIR WAS A LITTLE LONGER than in 50, but everyone seemed to cling to the idea that Paris was nuts! Just look at the difference . . . girls still clung to little neck scarves on all occasions and were mad for jewel- ry .. . boys ' class rings in particular. TO BE SHARP the boys wore gabardine or wool slacks . . . good looking sport shirts . . . argyles (some bought, but many knitted by — no not their mothers) . . . and crepe soled suede shoes that added inches to their height. TO HAVE A HOT- ROD was the cry of the wild geese (meaning boys). We couldn ' t be- lieve some of them were real, let alone acknowl- edge the fact that they did run. But we did have quite the times rid- ing in them, didn ' t we? •mi H l Uken theu ( rowned J er ' V • • • m. WoJuL of 1951 . . . When the time came this year for the Modulus Re- vue, Sue Day had no idea that she would become Miss Modulus of 1951. After she had walked that long long trail to the stage with her super salesman, Hal Lesh, she found that all her work was rewarded when Phill Burchett handed her the small silver bracelet. After it was all over, though, she agreed (as every Modulus Queen has before her) that all the work was certainly worth it. Miss Sue Day ranks high in scholarship in the Junior class. She also takes a great inter- est in various activities including the Booster Club, Masque and Gavel, Sunshine Society, Modulus Staff, and has served on various committees. She has musical ability too. She plays the piano and flute. She is a member of the band and orchestra. She also finds time to add her alto voice to the choir and sextette. She is truly a right person to be called Miss Modulus. 52 S tarS in Ujour Oi ' ei The 1951 Modulus Revue, Stars in Your Eyes, was another success. From Club 310, the home of the Modulus, there was presented a variety of stars — singers, actors, dancers, com- edians, and instrumentalists. All performed in a professional manner and gave a fine per- formance each of the three nights. The program moved fast and easy under the skillful handling of Phill Burchett and Hal Lesh, masters of ceremony. The stage setting was one of the most beautiful in recent years, thanks to Mr. Michael. As always, we think it was the best yet. Our thanks to those who helped with the show: Leslie Wilbern, Cloyde Slater, McCabe, Day, J. E. Michael, Mrs. Beatrice Patterson, and Miss Esther Webber. There will ever be a memory of Stars in Your Eyes. (Continued on page 130) I J i j-. i ] ' ih r v loduiuS S taff After deciding on the theme, We ' ll Never Forget, the Modulus Staff worked diligently to make this year- book one that is truly memorable. Each department of the staff under their managers assumed their full respon- sibility for their part in the annual, so we believe that this is the best yet. The entire staff worked with- out credit, and we think they deserve a word of apprecia- tion for a job well done. Mr. Wilbern, better known as Willy, was a jack of trades this year as sponsor of the yearbook. We want to show our appreciation for all he has done for the Modulus and the Revue, so with firmness we say, We ' ll Never Forget. We all have a deep appreciation for our editor, Cindy Coyle, for all the time and effort given for our 1951 Modu- lus. She has capably planned the book, and supervised the carrying out of all plans. Our sincere thanks, Cindy. 57 i V lodulus taff Cindy Coyle, Editor; Joyce Ahner, Class Editor; Betty Barnhisel, Circulation; Ann Blackburn, Art Editor; Ann Bowers, Advertising Manager; Phill Burchett, Photographer; Jane Burris, Activities Editor; Nancy Burris, Carol Buzzard, Typists; Alyn Carter, Photographer; Sally Creager, Activities; Kay Carroll, Class Editor; Sue Day, Activities; Gloria Enos, Circulation Manager; Jo Ellen Gerdes, Class Editor; Dick Glenn, Sports Editor; Joann Hendricks, Business Manager; Carol Humbert, Advertising; Phyllis Krider, Advertising; Jerry McPike, Sports; Cora Mullarky, Picture Editor; Ann Paulen, Activities; Pat Patten, Advertising; Ellie Schenkel, Feature Editor; Pat Sims, Advertising; Mary Sue Stephan, Class Editor; Lo is Thompson, Activities; Barbara Webber, Typist. 58 ah L aia The Sahata was started in the fall of 1949. It began as a project in the Junior English class. For the first semester we had as our co-editors, Cindy Coyle and Jim Pinney. In the spring of 1950 they started writing up some radio news, and the students were on the radio once a week. Thanks to Bob Carter, we have as the name of our school paper The Sahata, which means Sa-sees all Ha-hears all Ta-tells all The paper is under the sponsorship of Miss Zahn who has done a wonderful job. This year the staff consists of ten members: Lois Haupert, Barbara Rohm, Lou Ann Bowers, Janet Bailey, Anita Bloom, Jean Bippus, Sally Carroll, Bill Johnson, Bob Fettinger, and Jack Hendricks. Thanks a million, kids. 59 yne oot In I The Seniors of the class of 1951 selected as their play, One Foot in Heaven. The play is narrated by Reverend Fraser Spence (Harold Hite). It takes place in the little town of Lake- ton, Iowa, in 1910. The story is about Reverend William H. Spence (Phill Burchett), his wife (Ellie Schen- kel), and his family — Hartzell (Jerry Parker), who wrote the book, and Eileen (Janet Bailey). It starts as the family is arriving at a new par- sonage. The church is run by some very wealthy members of the church, Mrs. Sandow, a proud woman (Cindy Coyle), Mrs. Digby, a choir singer (Joann Hendricks), and Major Cooper, a man of sixty (Harvey Omstead). When Hartzell hits Georgie, Mrs. Digby ' s son (Bob Pinkerton), in the mouth, it causes quite a dis- turbance. When Louise (Mary Sue Stephen) finds out that Hartzell is going over to Letty ' s (Sue Ebert) house, she refuses to have any- thing to do with Hartzell. What she doesn ' t know is that Hartzell has promised Letty ' s mother that he won ' t tell anybody 1hat he is helping Letty with geometry; so, he can ' t tell Louise. Doctor Romer (Keith Hart), a very prac- tical man, became the first friend of the Spence ' s when everyone else was against them. Mrs. Jellison (Barbara Rohm) and Mrs. Cambridge (Frances ' Wood) just can ' t seem to get along with each other because they both seem to blame each other for so many things. Molly (Bessie Funk) is a manhater and claims she is going to be the first woman President. Maria (Cora Mullarky), a pretty Mexican girl, is faced with racial prejudice. Bishop Sherwood (Bill Phillips is a kind, soft spoken man; and he is the one who decides whether Reverend Spence stays in the church. Ronny (Jim Pinney), Molly ' s brother, is a good friend of Hart- sell. When he tries to get Hartzell to join DeMolay, he gets in some trouble with Reverend Spence. Of course the ones who took character (?) roles in the play weren ' t the only ones respon- sible for this accomplishment. It just couldn ' t have been done without the time and effort of Miss Zahn (Gerry) and Mr. Gerdes (Bruce). We should also mention the work of our manj committees: Organist — Gloria Enos; En- CAST Front row: Bar- bara Rohm, Frances Woods, Bob Pinkerton, Joann Hend- ricks, Phill Burchett, Ellie S c h enkel, Cindy Coyle Second row: Sue Ebert, Bessie Funk, Cora Mullarky, Mary Sue Stephan, Janet Bailey, Jim Pinney, Jerry Parker Third row: Bill Phillips, Keith Hart, Harold Hite, Harvey Omstead gineer — Bill Chambers; Prompters— Lois Haupert and Sandra Schacht; Stage Manager — Bob Stevens; Window Display — Jean Boyle, Chr., Elaine Cheesman, Co. Chr., Joann Vickery, Jeannine Simon; Properties — Jean Saufley; Stage Setting — Bob Murphy, Chr., Rex Lange, Harry James, and members of the shop class;Women ' s Wardrobe — Myra Rouch, Chr., Janet Greider, Co. Chairman, Patt Meese, Joyce Young; Men ' s Wardrobe — John Cozad, Chairman, Arden Ball; Stage Scenery — Bob Fettinger, Chr., Betty Schultz; Gift — Ann Bowers, Chr., Pat Sims, Carlos Huesca, Carl Holsworth; City Publicity— Paul Krieg, Chr., Mark Guhl, Mar- vin Phillips; Announcements — Hal Lesh, Chr., Jean Rittenhouse, Co. Chr., Doug Hum, Bob Bond, Carole Smith, Carolyn Girvin, Mark Guhl, Jim Bonifas; Furniture — Sally Creager, Chr., Jane Burris, Co. Chr., Poster Distribution — Dean Richardson, Chr., Glen Bowman, Bob (Continued on page 130) fiir M )m J untlnaton J iah S cnool ' 9 t a rum 1 1 laiof i,c Don Holloway continued as drum major from last year, and he is doing the same fine job. Our band really did some high steppin ' during the half of our football games. n ' lalorettei For something special at our home games we can always depend on the Majorettes. They do a fine job and many times under very un- favorable conditions. 62 Eand of l951 yy J-Jelmar l LJe eeSnet Mr. Weesner did another fine job this year of giving us a band that participated in many activi- ties, both school and outside. Of course the whole band worked hard for all the honors received, but it would have been difficult to do without Mr. Weesner. The most important development in the band this year, at least from the standpoint of the band members, was the purchasing of new uniforms with the aid of the Band-Parents Association. The uniforms are steel gray and trimmed in red and black to carry out the school colors. This year the band did not take any out-of-town trips, but was right on the job, as usual, at the home football and basketball games. The band went into politics this year by marching and playing music for the Republican and Democratic rallies. Band members participated in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest at Fort Wayne in February in which they made a fine showing; several placed in superior rating there, which made them eligible to go on to the State Contest held at Indianapolis in March. The students also placed high in this event. Some of this year ' s activities were playing at Hiers Park for Halloween, and furnishing music for the arrival of Santa Claus and the Spring Opening down-town. Since no organization can succeed without fine leader- ship, the Huntington High School Band owes its achieve- ments to Delmar Weesner, the group ' s very capable director. 63 vVhen the i hoir an 9 |, .ff ,f f f f . m. « . One of the important spokes in the wheel of our en- tire school program is Mr. Cloyde Slater. He does an excellent job of directing the choir and he also plays the organ or piano at special events. At almost a moment ' s notice he can work up a program suitable for any oc- casion. We couldn ' t get along without Mr. Slater at H. H. S. L hc The highlights of this year ' s program were the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The choir also made an outstanding contribution to the Revue, the Holy Week Services, and the Easter Sunrise Serv- ice. Aside from the regular group, many ensembles have been formed which appeared frequently throughout the year. 64 .  m. unihine ocietu This year the Sun Rays, under the leader- ship of AUce Khne, had a prosperous season. They gave a beautiful Thanksgiving program for the whole student body in the auditorium. The guid- ing lights elected were: President, Ann Bowers; Vice-President, Phyllis Krider; Recording Sec- retary, Anne Weesner; Corresponding Secretary, Rosemary Clipp; Treasurer, Jane Burris. Let ' s take a look at each section and see how each help- ed to make it prosperous. s.s.s. The S. S. S., spon- sored by Emma Kline, is the morale-building part of the society. They gave a Christmas program and gifts of candy to the County Farm. U T ( uild The Craft Guild meets whenever pos- sible under the leader- ship of Miss Zahn. Many fellows are wearing argyle socks which were one of the projects of this or- ganization. C. _J. . L C.A.R.E. is a fairly new organization sponsored by Miss Alice Kline. This year they sent shoes to Greece and helped a fam- ily of Displaced Persons. Later in the year they elected officers. Ljalei . The Gales, under the leadership of Miss Cage, make those darling eggs with frilly bonnets. The proceeds from the sale of these are given to the Riley Fund for Children nu, tu.-i. g.:tj Mary White Guild, sponsored by Miss Wei- ford and Mrs. Porter, helped with the Easter programs, assisting Miss Cage. They also made the beautiful May bas- kets. Bessie Funk served as chairman of the group. 66 w. w. s. The M. Ikl. 5., under the leadership of Miss Sees, is only open to Jun- ior and Senior girls. The annual Sweetheart Dance was a huge suc- cess with many oh ' s and ah ' s uttered over the beautiful decorations. They also sponsor Pea- nut Week which is full of surprises and fun for everyone. h l ig Sl ten ?he Big Sisters are to help the new Freshmen when they come to H. H. S. They help them to get acquainted with the school. The sponsor is Alice Kline. Her helpers are Nickie Schacht and Joyce Ahner. cJLlttte . hteri The Little Sisters are the Freshmen. Each little sister has a big sister to [ help her get acquainted  the first few days. ' - ' I ' I 4« v ifh VA Jj Lyur weetneart cJ ance Lovely music by Jimmy Steir and his orchestra floated out to greet the couples as they ar- rived at the annual Sweetheart Dance sponsored by the M. M. S. on February 17, 1951. The background was a silhouette of a dancing couple trimmed in silver. Hearts with the couple ' s 68 names and small sil- houettes decorated the poles. The traditional heart was broken by Ann Bowers, Sunshine presi- dent, and her escort, Jim Bonifas. The sponsor for the dance was Miss Mary Sees, and the chairman was Barbara Rohm. 69 en lor Jwi - VJ The Hi-Y seeks to place foremost in the minds of the high school boys the ideals of true Christian character. One of its main functions is service to others. The Mother-Son and Father-Son Banquets were two important events of the year. Bruce Gerdes is sponsor of the group whose of- ficers this year were: Jerry Parker, Presi- dent; Bob Stevens, Vice-President; Keith Hart, Secretary; Bill Phillips, Treasurer; and Bob Fettinger, Chaplain. Aunior J i- Uj This organization was founded for the freshman and sophomore boys. Its creed and purpose is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and communi- ty high standards of Christian character. The officers for this year were: Dick Morris, President; Wayne Cozad, Vice-President; Doug Wilson, Chaplain. The co-sponsors were Robert Diffenbaugh and Phil Pittenger. 7 0 V w ) Senior Jri - J i - [4 Senior Tri-Hi-Y, including junior and sen- ior girls, is the sister organization to the Senior Hi-Y and has about the same purpose. We started the year with a hay ride in the fall, and during the Thanksgiving vacation we joined the Junior Tri-Hi-Y to sponsor the Anniversary Dance. Mrs. O. K. Zeigler as our sponsor; Lois Haupert, President; Janet Bailey, Vice Presi- dent; Jane Burris, Secretary; Pat Sims, Treasurer; and Eloise Bailey, Chaplain; led the club in a year of fun. Aunior ri - J i - Lj This organization has proved to be ver important to Freshmen and Sophomores. To- gether with the Sr. Tri-Hi-Y another Sock Dance was held. They also had other activi- ties. The officers elected were: Ann Paulen, President; Nancy Weinley, Vice-President; Roberta Dolby, Secretary; Delene Smith Chaplain; and Nancy Carey, Treasurer. Our club leader is Charlotte Rahn. 7i a ' - ' Senior i I ' laique and Ljciuci Hear ye! We have here a sensational or- ganization composed of speakers, dramatists, and debaters. They always provide you with the best in entertainment. Seriously, the group has really been busy this year. Plays, skits, and religious pro- grams were given both for the school and other organizations. Each morning, the an- nouncements were given by members of this club. Twenty of these students attended the Purdue Speech Conference in December. Many honors were attained by this group. It is sponsored by Mrs. Patterson and is led by: Hal Lesh, President; Ann Bowers, Vice-president; and Sue Day, Secretary- treasurer. Ju ciAfiue atii d V-juvel This group is, m ore or less, just getting a good start in public speaking so as to do bet- ter in Senior Masque and Gavel. We have different committees for each meeting that put on a short skit or speeches. We really got it when it came to criticisms, but it help- ed us to correct ourselves. We had a large group to represent us at the annual Alumni Banquet, which was very interesting. There were forty-six members in the ' 51 group. Roberta Dolby directed us as presi- dent; with Dick Morris, vice-president; Joyce Ahner, secretary; and Mrs. Wallace Patterson, our sponsor. SENIOR BOOSTI K (1.1 B Front row: Jeanmne S.mon. Ann Bowers. Pat Patten, Bill Phillips. Jerry Parker. John Cozad. Jim Finney. Bob Stevens. Cail Hols- worth, Harold Hite. Willard Garretson, Janet Greider. Margie Smith. Phyllis Hock. Carol Smith. Second row: Louann Bowers . Janet Bailey. Lois Hanpert. Bob Carter, Jane Burris. Maiy Sue Slephan, Lily Minniear. Bob Pinker- ton. Betty Schultz. Dorothea Lamb. Elaine Cheesman. Joanne Vickery. Third row; Doyleen Cass, Cora MuUarky. Barbara Rohm. Jackie Lewis. Sue Ebert. Diane Schroeder. Madonna Cunningham. Hal Lesh. Gloria Enos. Joann Hendricks. Pat Sims. Helen Pratt, Fourth row: Bonnie Youn , Jean Rigj le Rittenhouse. Ellie Schenkel. Lavera Wendel. Joyce Young, Bob Koehlingcr, Dean Richardson, Paul Ki ieg. Patt Meese. Jean Ann Boyle. Fifth row: Mr. Gerdes, Jim Bonifas. Ed Haines. Bob Murphy, Dick Glenn. Bob Bond, Bud Hunicutt, Carlos Huesca. ' DLKosterCU dent; Janet Greider, Secretary-Treasurer; and Bruce Gerdes, Sponsor. The Club activities included — folding the programs for the football and basketball games, buying part of the shirts for the Cheering Block, and paying for the colored movie that was taken of the Cheering Block. In the fall, the members enjoyed a ham- burger fry at the conservation club. JUNIOR BOOSTER CLUB Front row: Zan Poorman. Ann Blackburn. Phyllis Oden. Carol Buzzard. Norma Chattm. Peg Kramer. Shirley Weiger. Gloria Mc- Clure. Anita Bloom. Dora Pence, Marilyn Biehl. Margai-et Herring. Delene Smith, and Sue Barnhisel. Second row: Sue Day. Sally Carrol. Charlene Fruechtenicht. Phyllis Honemyer. Norma Stonebraker, Gloria McBride. Beverly Cargo. Carol Ade. Vontella Lange. Shirley Gressley, Rowena Minton. Nancy Dye. Jane Bell. Nickie Schacht. Third row: Beverly Gressly. Nancy Stahl, Nancy Farnow. Shirley Schnitz. Joan Crooks, Janet Herzog. Sandra Welker. Sharon Young. Mai-y Brown. Patty Enos. Janet Johnson. Joan Barnhisel, Cai ol Mygrant, Sharon Altman, Carol Reed, Doris Warkentien, Freda FoUis, Margaret Rudig. Kay Cai-rol. Fourth row: Carol Chalmers. Patt Broom, Juana Juillerat, Soma Schacht, Sally Shroyer, Phyllis Krider, Marlene Riley, Janet Mygrant. Sarah Ervin. Shirley Vardaman, Donna Gorham, Joyce Whiteacre, Nancy Buixis. Shirley Er an. Carolyn Mygrant. Fifth row: Jeannine Boner, Joyce Ahner, Darvin Haupert. Jim Dinius. Jim Morrow. Donald HoUowa.v. Jack Miller. Bill Bond, Don Hiin? Wayne Cozad. Nick Spcnzos. Dick Lintner. Carlene Martm. Janis Bell. Betty Thornton. I imagine none of you will ever forget the night you were initiated into the Booster Club. (How could you?) Everyone got his full quota (and then some) of lipstick, salt, garlic, and, might we add, tasty dishes . Yes, it was an event to remember. The officers elected for this year, John Cozad, President; Mark Guhl, Vice-Presi- ' ;4 ' S tudent (council Huntington High School can never be accused of not being democratic. Each of the home rooms elects a representative who attends all the meetings of his group. This group was organ- ized to maintain good conduct in the halls and in the auditor- ium. The members of the Stu- dent Council under the direction of Mr. Johnson have done a won- derful job this year. The officers for the past year have been: President, Douglas Hum; Vice President, Bob Bond; Secretary, Lois Haupert. •s Aunior Kota Every month of the school year one Senior boy is chiosen to be Junior Piotarian. He is picked according to civic interest, per- sonality, manners, scholastic ability, and dependability. Mr. Lester Gordon sponsors this group of nine boys: September, Phill Burchett; October, Bob Bond; November, John Cozad; December, Bob Stevens; Janu- ary, Hal Lesh; February, Bud Hunnicutt; March, Doug Hum; April, Jerry Parker; May, Carlos Huesca. D. O. Jl. The F. T. A. is a national or- ganization sponsored indirectly by the National Education As- sociation at Washington, D. C. This is the fourth year for the club here at Huntington High. The club meetings are held the first Monday of each school month for the study of material pertaining to the teaching pro- fession. The officers for this year were: Bob Bond, President; Doris Warkentien, Vice-Presi- dent; Frances Wood, Secretary; Doug Hum, Treasurer. The highlight of the year was the all day visit on the Ball State Teachers College campus. (bug-ologu ( fuo With Mr. Hummer and Mr. Ware as their sponsors, the Bi- ology Club chose the following officers: John Cozad, President; Phill Burchett, Vice-President; Jean Bippus, Secretary; Jim. Pinney, Treasurer. Everyone had a swell time at the initiation of new members. Among other things the new mi- crobe hunters were fed baby food; they had to crow like the Sacred Bird of Ibis; and they had to tell their secret love. At their monthly meetings they had interesting lectures on subjects related to biology. r adio Kyuerato Since the installation of our school radio, many students have been studying the technique of its operation. Out of the group that took the examination the following were given a license: Bob Walters, Hal Lesh, Jim Pinney, Marvin Phillips, Bill Chambers, Margaret Chambers, Phil McMann, Don Holloway, Wallace Brenton, Jane Powers, Dick Lee, Hugh Maxwell, Har- vey Omstead, Tom Glenn, Mr. Diffenbaugh, and Mr. Day. The purpose of this club is to organize the student library as- sistants, to assist in fulfilling plans for beautifying the library, and to render service to all the students. This year the activities of this club were many and were ably led by the officers elected who were: President: Lou- ann Bowers; Vice President, Patt M e e s e ; Secretary-Treasurer, Jean Stell; and their sponsor, Mrs. Davis. Among the activi- ties were the bake sale. Mother ' s Tea, hamburger fry, and the Book-of-the Mon ' h Club. The many pretty posters and the Christmas tree in the library were in the hands of the Actu- ariae. Senior y onor octetit The Senior Honor Society is com- posed of the top 15 ' ' ; of the Senior Class and the members are selected from a composite score of student ranking, faculty ranlving, and scholarship. Those selected this year were: Hal Lesh, Janet Grei- der, Janet Bailey, Barbara Rohm, Ann Bowers, Joann Hendricks, Gloria Enos, Bessie Funk, Jean Saufley, Mar Sue Stephan, Jim Pmney, Cindy Coyle, Eleanor Schenkei, Jane Burris, Dick Glenn, Barbara Webber, and Cora MuU- arky. junior J onor S ocletu The Junior Honor Society is composed of the top 5 ' . of the Junior Class and the members are selected in the same way as those for the Senior Honor Society. Those selected for this year were: Phyllis Krider, Jean Bippus, Donald Hollo- way, Sue Jane Day, Duane Caley, and Donna Gorham. J(. R 3. Kiwanis Builds Forever, better known as K. B. F. consists of the upper 57c of the Senior Class and is based entirely on scholarship. Those making K. B. F. in 1951 were: Janet Greider, Gloria Enos, Bar- bara Rohm, Hal Lesh, Janet Bailey, and Cindy Coyle. . udio l ijuat Do you like to go to room 211 and see those films? You do? I thought so. Do you know who makes it possible for us to see them? You don ' t? Well, the Audio Visual depart- ment does. This part of our school is head- ed by Pop Day, and it is he who gets the fdms for us and supplies the operators to show the films. The Audio Visual department also supplies the films for the grade schools. The films we see are educational, and we should all get something out of them. I ' l ' oocislion n i ore men All the boys who become woodshop fore- men must have a major in this department, have a B average, and have been an assist- ant at one time. They usually are Juniors or Seniors who are especially interested in woodwork. Mr. Burke has charge of this group. Counseling Lois Thompson, Norma Chat- tin, Nancy Carey and Diane Schroeder. Book Renters Front row: Doug Hum, Bob Bond, Dick Glenn, Phill Burchett, Jim Bonifas. Bacl row: Sally Creager, Lily Minniear, Barbara Rohm, Joann Hendricks, Lois Haup- ert, Janet Bailey, Lou Ann Bowers, Cora Mullarky. Attendance Help Front row: George Rise- borough, JoAnn Buzzard, Cora Mullarky, Joyce Ahner, Carol Becker, Jim Bonifas. Back row: Tom Fahrnow, Dar- vin Haupert, Doug Hum. 77 Oke Pic ace to fO lie wiiiq J n The Swing Inn, with Mamie and Ed Eunley, Miss Henry, and Mur- nie Zeigler as overseers, is one of t]ie most popular places in town. Without it how would anybody get a date for Sunday night? The dues are only one dollar a year, which hardly pays for the time and pleasure we get out of it. The President this year was Jane Bur- ris from H. H. S. Other members from H. H. S. are as follows: Pat Meese, Vice-President; Duane Ca- ley, Secretary; Darvin Haupert; Sue Jane Day; Hal Lesh; Jean Ann Vernon; and John Cozad. From H. C. are: Tom Bolinger, Treasurer; Mary Jane McNulty; Dick Shores; and Ruth Bir. Dke Prom of 1950 We thought the Prom of 1950 was one of the most outstanding and one of the prettiest ever enjoy- ed by the students of H. H, S. The soft music of Jimmy Stier ' s orches- ' ] tra and the atmosphere of the ball lt room expressed the theme of nBm Hawaii. The orchids used at the banquet were flown direct from ; Hawaii. IKadio This is station WVSH, the Voice of the schools of Huntington with studios in Huntington High School. Oh, what a familiar sound in the stu- dios of WVSH. We are on the air every afternoon Monday through Friday. Amon ' T ihe Tape Recordings and Electrical Trans- scriptions, WVSH has many and var- ied live programs. Among these are spelling bees for grade schools, dramatized stories, sport reviews and many others. Oh, yes, we can ' t for- get all of the ball games we broadcast. WVSH brought every football and basketball game the Vikes played whether in town or out of town. WVSH has gone ahead with the fine work it began last year. Pod Day and Mrs. Patterson are our two fine directors that make sure every- thing clicks lust as it should. JnW. emorium of Eddie Foster WL t UL we wi II We the Senior Class of Huntington High School in this bliss- ful year of nineteen hundred fifty-one vacate the halls of H. H. S. for the road that leads to our uncertain future with our many talents, abilities, character, dignity, and ambitions. Never let it be said that we are greedy, because before going we want to bequeath you some of our overflowing good qualities. Eloise Bailey wills her pencil brows to Ruth Connolly. Janet Bailey wills her natural blond hair to Nicki Schacht. Arden Ball leaves his soiled jokes to Dora Pence. Roland Rogear wills his Bible to Miss Cage. Bob Bond leaves Joyce Ahner. This we will have to see. Jim Bonifas bequeaths his book, How To Be A Student Manager and Still Do No Work, to Max Fordyce. Lynn Borton gives a pack of fags to Gil- bert Call. This should keep Gilbert quiet for a while. Ann Bowers wills her long blond curls to Mr. Burke. Louann Bowers leaves her ability to be late to the kids who get here too early. Glenn Bowman gives his excess weight to Alan Knight. Jean Ann Boyle bequeaths her collection of class rings to Nancy Dye. Dave Brewer leaves Miss Weiford ' s sixth period study hall at 3:05 with a cigarette be- hind his ear. Leonard Brickley leaves his quiet manner to Charlie Cutshall. Phill Burchett leaves for the well trodden path from Lafontaine Street to Polk Street. Wilmer Burns bequeaths his fighting spirit to the future Vikes. Jane Burris wills her personality to Nedra Byrd. Bob Carter leaves for Marilyn Amick ' s by way of Andrews. Tom Casper, Bob Stahl, Ned Spath, Bill Pyle, Bob Koehlinger, and Maurice Karriger leaves for the 4:30 to 1:30 shift at Caswell ' s. Doyleen Cass bequeaths a can of hot air to the chemistry lab. Bill Chambers wills his dry wit to Miss Wilson. Elaine Cheesman leaves an empty spot in the base viol section of next year ' s revue. Betty Clements Foreman leaves to fulfill her duties as a good little wifie? Larry Cossairt bequeaths his fine art of being a locker lover to Larry Minniear. Cindy Junior Miss Indiana Coyle wills her ability to win contests to Waneta Hensel. John Cozad bequeaths his place at the public address system (Gift of the Class of ' 51) to Dave Kelsey. Sally Creager wills her ability to have a good time to Donna Gorham. Sue Ebert leaves in a Kaiser car. Hank Edwards bequeaths his parking place in front of school to Tom Fahrnow. Bob Fettinger and Bob Stevens leave Caro- lyn Burnsworth and Peg Kramer with tears in their eyes. Chuckle, Chuckle, Chuck. Bessie Funk wills her ability to get her lessons to Mo Hummer. Willard Garretson bequeaths his motor bike to Lowell Richardson. Carolyn Girvin leaves in a little blue Ford singing Oh Johnnie. Dick Glenn wills his catty remarks to Dale Ware. Janet Greider and Betty Schultz leave to work for their wings. (Air Force, that is.) Dick Cochran and Jerry Felts will wait to become nephews of Uncle Sam. Jacilin Gressley leaves Beverley to take her place. Mark Guhl wills his blushing complexion to Bruce Stewart. Keith Hart and Joan Hendricks leave for Squire Kelly ' s office. Lois Haupert bequeaths her Tri-Hi-Y presi- dent ' s gavel to Ann Paulen. Carolyn Herzog and Dorothea Lamb leave for Beatty ' s. Harold Hite gives his white dinner jacket back to Golden ' s. Phyllis Hoch wills her crying ways to Jean Bippus. Carl Holsworth leaves his quiet disposition to Hervey Weiford. 82 to the Ulnderclc ercladdmen I 10 ill ' sj Florence Holsworth leaves without a word. John Horsley wills his paint brush ability to Miss Oyer. Carlos Huesca and Helen Pratt leave for south of the border down Mexico way. Doug Hum leaves his album of Eddie Arnold records to anyone crazy enough to r istfen to them. LBud Hunicutt leaves to take over Bi Shoe Repair. Don ' t work too hard. Harry James takes his trumpet back ' to Betty Grable. Carol Kissinger leaves Carol Kissinger to meet her favorite admirer. Paul Kreig and Carl Melching wait for the next election. Carl will vote and Paul will pass out Democratic hand bills. Rex Lange wills his grocery store to Dave Repp. Lily Minniear bequeaths her big line to anyone dumb enough to listen. Ronnie leaves his Mittens with Rowena. Cora Mullarky, May Collins, Marjorie Smith, Barbara Weber, and Frances Wood leave for the altar. Hal Lesh leaves Sue Day. Don ' t worry they have a rendezvous in 5 years. Bob Murphy bequeaths his freckles to Tom Lancaster. Dora Musselman, Madonna Cunningham, Donna Haneline, Diane Schroeder, Jean Stell, Lois Thompson, Lavera Wendell, leave the library with no one to do the work. Doris Mygrant leaves her knowledge of governmental affairs, which she learned at Girl ' s State to Pat Enos. Nancy Nicholson wills her ineptitude ways to Bob Cutshall. Harvey Omstead bequeaths a giant size bottle of Hadacol to Norma Chattin. Jerry leaves to Park-her on the Monas- tery Road. Patty Patten and Carol Humbert be- queath their slogan, Don ' t do today what you can put off until tomorrow to Nancy Fahrnow and Sonia Schacht. Marvin and Bill leave to head the Phillips Milk of Magnesia Company. Bob Pinkerton wills his ability to act to next year ' s senior class. Jim leaves for the bank to deposit his Pinneys. Dean Richardson bequeaths his intramural protests to Ronnie Harris. Barbara Rohm wills her roving eye to Bar- bara Petrucelle. Myrna Rouch leaves a little chair in the band room. Gloria Enos leaves with a bottle of perox- ide and returns with the bottle half empty and a lighter coiffure. Jean Saufiey wills her boyish bob to Mr. Johnson. Sandra Schacht leaves her spit curls to Miss Ellis. EUie Schenkel and Patt Meese give Dan back to Mrs. Perry. Gladys Scheckler and Jackie Lewis leave for the South Side Drug Store. Jeannine leaves to Simon ize Bill ' s car. Pat Sims wills her conscientiousness to Fim Morrow. Carole Smith leaves for the Patricia Ste- vens Studio. Peggy Taylor bequeaths her wild, robust ways to Sue Barnhisel. Joanne Vickery leaves H. H. S. partyless. Gene Votaw leaves to join his St. Louis Browns. Bob Walters leaves without a fight. Bonnie Young leaves to grow old. Joyce Young wills her loftiness to Marilyn Biehl. Hobart Munger leaves without a senior jacket. He tried. Jean Riggle Rittenhouse came a Miss and leaves a Mrs. Mary Sue Stephen leaves practicing Oh, Molly. We the undersigned, after many hours of serious thought and meditation, hope that we have fulfilled the dreams and desires of all underclassmen. We now depart with this one thought in mind, Truth Can Stand Alone. Janet Bailey Patt Meese Dick Glenn Phill Burchett 83 WLt We Wiii We were walking along, minding our busi- ness, when out of an orange colored sky. Wham! Bam! An atomic blast! Suddenly we were flying through space down — down — into the great sea of unconsciousness. Then through a haze we distinguished the gates of the city of Utopia bearing the inscription, Truth stands alone and floating on a peace- ful current we enter the city. After we become accustomed to the light we are alarmed by two piercing eyes, fol- lowing our movements. Oh! it ' s only Janet Bailey peeking shyly out at us from behind a seaweed. A few waves away is the city hall, and who shall be going in but the new committee in charge of discovering how to talk without getting a mouthful of water. Heading this committee is Major Phil Burchett, ably as- sisted by Parking commissioner Bob Bond and other members of the board — John Hors- ley, Bob Walters, Rex Lange, and Carl Melch- ing. Hearing screams of delight we turn around just in time to see Helen Pratt throwing water lilies to Carlos Huesca, the great shark fighter. From another direction come screams of a mermaid in distress. It seems Lily Min- niear is easing her fins, she must be coming out to see us. Zoom! Something just whizzed by, what was it? It looked like Sparky Spath, Tom Casper, and Bob Carter racing in their Cadillac mesquitos with Bob Stahl, Henry Edwards, Harold Hite, and Maurice Kar- ringer. Honestly, those old rattletraps are a menace to the waterways. Picking up a seashell we are startled by the voices of Patty Patten, Carol Humbert, Pat Sims, and Ann Bowers discussing the coming marriages of Jean Riggle, Eloise Bai- ley, and Barbara Webber. Just as the con- versation becomes interesting a sudden vi- bration hurls the seashell from our hands. There must have been a short in the hot air currents. Continuing on our way we find Arden Ball, Glen Bowman, Dave Brewer, Leonard Brick- ley, Bob Walters, and Wilmer Burns repair- ing a crack in the ocean floor. Then along comes a swift wave and de- posits us on the Votaw ' s doorsteps. Louann graciously invites us in to watch the wavy- vision. We see looming before us the face of Hobart Munger who announces that the next program will be broadcast from the Wet House. A deafening applause is heard and our new Democratic President, Hal Lesh, be- gins his speech on The Evils of the Re- publican Party. Vice-President Paul Krieg staunchly defends the Republicans, but he is interrupted by a spectator who loudly pro- claims her opinions. Carol Kissinger will you never learn? We do not hear the out- come of the debate as the wavyvision breaks down. Gene calls the Chambers Engineering Service and since Bill is busy he sends his best man. Bob Koehlinger, who quietly makes the necessary repairs. Bidding the Votaw ' s goodbye we journey on to Lois Haupert ' s Hat Shop. Standing outside are Betty (Cle- ments) Foremen, May Collins, and Madonna Cunningham peering in at a new Haupert creation of the latest fish scale fabrics. Walk- ing in we see Carol Smith modeling a grey choral rose hat before customers Florence Holsworth, Donna Haneline, Dora Mussel- man, and Peggy Taylor. Resuming our sight seeing tour we enter Harveys Hadacol Haven and are greeted by proprietor Harvey Omstead. We deposit our hats with Carolyn Girvin and Bonnie Young who are gaily attired in new creations by the leading designer of the day, Cindy Coyle. We are just in time to hear Harry James and his Fish House Four featuring Creepy Hum and his guitar engaged in a lively rendition 84 Ee . oin 9 of Soap in Your Eyes. Then Dick Glenn appears to introduce Jean Ann Boyle, Sue Ebert, Janet Greider, Carolyn Herzog, Jackie Lewis, Cora Mullarky, Sally Creager, and Barbara Rohm who entertained us with a song and dance routine, Taut I Taw an Octo- putty Tat. We can hardly enjoy it, however, as a noisy bunch at the next table keep clap- ping loudly. Well, what do you know, it ' s Jerry Parker, Jimmie Pinney, Bob Stevens, and John Cozad. The curtain falls on the last act. Applause. There must have been an accident backstage. Yes, here come Dick Cochran, Jerry Felts, Bill Pyle, Ronald Mit- ten, and Willard Garretson to fix it up. Over in the corner Keith Hart, Bill Phillips, and Lynn Borton are trying to persuade Jercyv Felts, Carl Holsworth, ancf ud HunnicutjJ to play some Canasta. Since nobody else would Frances Wood. Just as we are leaving we see Cheesy Murphy forcibly dismissing Mark Guhl who must have indulged in too much Hadacol. On the next corner the weather man, Jim Bonifas, has posted the report for tomorrow. Humidity 100 ' ; with waves ranging up to 15 feet high. We enter a nearby church just in time to hear a timely sermon by Reverend Roland Bogear. The choir, under the direction of Joann Hendricks sings soft c(h)oral music accompanied by Gloria Enos on the organ. Conspicuous among the members of the choir are our old friends Dean Richardson, Mary Sue Stephen, Joanne Vickery , Jacilin Gress- ley, Larry Cossairt, Jeannine Simon, Lavera Wendel, and Sue Ebert. Leaving the church we wander into the next building. Why it must be the radio sta- tion for we hear the familiar sound of Sandy Schacht saying, This is station WVFU, voice of the Fishes of Utopia, broadcasting on a fre- quency of 88.1 water-cycles with an antenna power of 10 waves. The next voice you hear will be that of Ellie Schenkel— Fsst— wang. Here we are on the corner of Aqua and Marine with your Lady on the Street pro- gram. Let ' s interview some girls. What are your names girls? Phyllis Hoch, Dorothea Lamb, Doris Mygrant, Gladys Sheckler, Peg- gy Taylor, and Lois Thompson. Hmm, those buoys John Horsley, Rex Lange, Carl Melch- ing, Marvin Phillips, and Bob Pinkerton are certainly in a hurry. They must be going to the Atomicmobile races. Here come Doy- leen Cass, Joyce Young, Myra Rouch, and Elaine Cheesman. Sorry folks but they can ' t stop to talk to us now. You know how busy these musicians are. Oh, here comes the famous acrobatic team of Bessie Funk and Jean Saufley. My those Atomicmobile races must be good, nobody will stop and talk. Well, we ' ll just start look- ing at window displays. Now here ' s an in- teresting one, a picture of Jane Burris, the outstanding newspaperwoman and her pro- teges, Diane Schroeder, Betty Schultz, Mar- jorie Smith, Jean Stell, Nancy Nicholson, and Lois Thompson. I ' m afraid our time is up for today. I ' ll switch you back to the studio. — Fisst — wang. Lonesome I ' m a real lone- some gal. Why it ' s Patty Meese, the Lone- some Gal of Utopia, murmuring romantically, RHISLDKJGHDSL. Leaving the station we pass Bob Fetting- er ' s Studio and decide to drop in and see him. He welcomes us and shows us some of his paintings. Among them are replicas of old war scenes taken from the barbaric days when people still fought their fellow men. This reminds us that we belong to those days and so, regretfully, we leave this tran- quil city and return to a world which has not yet learned to live at peace. However, we leave with the knowledge of what this gen- eration can do in achieving a unity of peo- ples, of nations, of all the world. Sally Carroll Charles Helvie Jane Powers Jack Hendricks Nancy Holderman Bruce Stewart  !  • It i ' 85 lie HtULtiJi ootbull (l5aAhetball i keerieadi er5 86 -r i ' ? ; '  rt ; m. m-, - f Ci e J . «B ;=«(i 3 39 3F 97 ft 89 gg 93 gp , -.■■ffe- First row — Bill Bond. Nick Spenzos, Dick Weyler, Ronnie Weist, Doug Hum, Bob Bond. Jerry Felts. Mark Guhl, Carlos Huesca, Wilmer Burns. Harvey Omstead. Dick Cochran. Ed Shanefelt. Ed Haines. Rex Dolby. Dick Lintner. Second row — Ted Dumbald. Dean Fr.v. Charles Helvie. Tom Fahrnow, Harlan Humnier. Darvin Haupert. Don Hum. Harry Bre- baugh, Roger Handwork. Pete Sowerwine. Gene Stephen. Tom Weesner, Wayne Beemler. Wayne Cozad. Boyd Scarborough. Bob Spath- Jim Horn, Jack Walknutz. Third row -Jerry Jergens. Gene Kauffman. Tom Farber. Herbie Weiford. Charlie Cut. ' jhall. Jim Rowe. Tom Murphy. Tom Lan- caster. Blaine Roebrock, Houston Sm.ith, Paul Hoffman, Pat Boyle, Gene Carroll, Lowell Thorn, Ted Vought, Dave Winkelman. Dick Butt, George Jergens. 1950 Lrooloatt eaion The 1950 Vikings ' football season was a highly disappointing one. The Norsemen failed to win a single ball game; this was the first time since the early 1930 ' s that a Huntington High School grid team went through a season without at least a tie or victory to its credit. It was just one of those lean years that every coach dreads but usually has sometime during his coaching career. The Vikings were a young and undermanned outfit in ' 50. There were only eight seniors on the squad; five of these were regulars. Several of the games were close, and they could have been victories if the Norsemen would have made up their minds to play ball earlier in the games. 88 Bob Bond: although P-P missed the last three games because of an arm injury, he managed to make the second C. I. C. team. The rugged center failed to make the first team by only one vote. Bob was also elect- ed co-captain by his teammates. Wilmer Burns: this veteran guard wound up his varsity career with his second varsity letter and a record as an all out fighter for the Viking cause. Dick Cochran: after a year of B-team duty, Dick was given the opportunity he needed to prove his true value to the team as a reserve guard or tackle. Jerry Felts: although he gave up the grid sport his junior year, Jerry came back to play the left half back position in fine style. He was the fastest Norse back. Carlos Huesca: the fiery little Mexican proved great value to the team as a defensive wingman. The Bullfighter stopped many a potential end sweep. Doug Hum: the greatest athlete on the team led the ends in passes completed, this was the Creeper ' s specialty. He also did the team ' s punting. Mark Guhl: the Killer turned in her- culean performances at the left guard. This is evidenced by the co-captain ' s selection to the C. I. C. third team. Mark will be sorely missed. Harvey Omstead: Hadacol came along rapidly for only having one previous year of football experience. He was a reserve guard and added much pepper to the Vikings. Senior Managers: Jom Bonifas, Dick Glenn, and Bob Murphy. Although these three took a continual abusing from both coaches and players about being lazy and shiftless, they will be missed next year. Their duties are numerous and important to the running of a v ell organized team. 0 , Those hard working, energetic football student managers are Bob Cutshall, Max Fordvce, Jim Bonifas, Bob Murphy, and Dick Glenn. Our snappy, capable Viking yell leaders for 1951 were: Nancy Carey, Dean Richard- son, and Lily Minniear. Sept. 8 — Marion Giants The Marion Giants came to Kriegbaum field with revenge in their hearts, having lost to the Norsemen the two previous years. In the first half the Vikes recovered three Marion fumbles in enemy territory, but each time Huntington failed to capitalize on the breaks. These were the only scoring threats of the Vikings. The Giants recovered a Huntington fumble on the midfield stripe at the start of the third and scored five plays later; the point after the touchdown was missed. The opponents ' final touchdown came minutes later when a bad punt was re- turned to the midfield stripe. Weber then scampered for paydirt around right end. The conversion was good and that made the score 13 to 0. Bob Bond stood out in the line, and Ronnie Wiest did a terrific job of ru nning for the Norse. September 15 — Hartford City Airedales The Vikings journeyed to Hartford City for their Central Indiana Conference opener. The powerful Airedales overwhelmed the Vikes by the score of 57 to 0. The Airedale Center scooped up a Huntington fumble on the first play from scrimmage and raced 28 yards for a T.D. A few minutes later the real blow of the game came for the Vikes when their hard charging fullback, Ronnie Weist, was hurt. He received a cleat wound above the left eye and was forced to retire from the fame. The spirit of the team im- mediately dropped, and it was evident in their play. Hartford City turned three Hunt- ington fumbles, an intercepted pass, and a bad Viking punt into five touchdowns and two conversions for a 32 to lead at the end of the first fifteen minutes of play. The hosts scored at will after that and the Vi- kings never threatened, getting only three first downs against the outcharging Aire- dale line. Sept. 22 — Wabash Apaches Coach William ' s Vikings played inspired ball asjainst their arch rivals, the Apaches, from Wabash. The tackling and blocking for Huntington showed marked improve- ment and for three quarters the Vikes battled the heavier Wabash team on nearly even terms. The Norse scored their first touch- town of the year when Ronnie Weist re- covered a Wabash fumble on the opponents ' one-yard line and went over for the score two plays later. At the beginning of the second quarter, the Vikes put up a gallant poal line stand which repulsed a 68 yard Wabash march. Midway in this period, the Apaches scored on a 23 yard end sweep. The conversion was good; this put Wabash into the lead, which they never relinquished. They ran the score to 25 to 6. helped by some mental lapses and costly Huntington pen- alties. Sept. 29 — Warsaw Tigers Warsaw came to Kriegbaum field and picked up their third victory in four starts at the expense of our winless Vikings. Three thousand fans witnessed the 26 to beating. Four things led to the Vikings ' downfall: spotty blocking and tackling compared with the vicious brand shown at times the week 90 w .MS .!g ! „ JtaBLL _ ! . JJ iy .V , o a. ar, 72 S7 19 20 24 73 3p sV sYfe The 1950 frosh gridders, although not having too successful a season in the win-ioss de- partment, were a high scoring group that developed many stars who will no doubt move into the public limelight when they perform for the varsity team this year. This year ' s ag- gregation was under the usual careful direction of all three coaches— Williams, Naab, and Perry. Several of the boys were good enough to earn minor letters, indicative of their abili- ties. Ji- before, several mental lapses, four fumbles, and five intercepted passes. Huntington ' s only sustained drive of the game was made at the close of the first quarter and the open- ing minutes of the second. It carried from the Viking 40 to the Warsaw 14 where the visitors took over on first downs. Jerry Felts turned in the best run of the evening for the Norsemen, picking up 46 yards around his own right end. His interference fell be- hind, however, and he was nailed by a side tackle. Oct. 6— Elwood Panthers If the Huntington Vikings could have played the whole game as they played the third quarter against Elwood, they might have won their first game, instead of going down to their fifth straight defeat by the score of 32 to 6. The visitors did all their scoring in the second and fourth quarters, getting 18 and 12 points respectively in those periods. In the third Bill Bond, Viking quar- terback, crossed up the Elwood defense with a four yard third down T.D. pass to Right End Doug Hum. Shortly after this, Bronko Weist snatched the Elwood ball out of the air and raced to the goal line. The officials, however, ruled the ball dead and gave it back to the Panthers. Instead of giving the Norsemen another six points, it paved the way for two more Elwood tallies. Oct. 13— Fort Wayne Central The Vikings traveled to Fort Wayne to play the Central Tigers at South Side field. The game was costly as Bob Bond and Boyd Scarborough, starting center and sub- stitute, were injured and lost for the sea- son. Boyd suffered a cracked bone in the right ankle, while Bob suffered a muscle in- jury in the right arm. The Vikes lost to the host. Central, 33 to 6, mostly because of the Tigers ' runners working their way out of traps set by the Viking defense. Overholt, Central quarterback, turned in a classy job as a field general. Oct. 21— Fort Wayne South Side South Side ' s Green Archers scored 20 points in the first quarter at the South Side stadium and then went on to defeat the in- vading Huntington Vikings 40 to 7. The defeat was the seventh straight for the win- less Norsemen. The lone touchdown for Huntington came in the fourth quarter, the play covering about 74 yards with Left End Haines scampering the last 50 after taking a lateral from Right End Doug Hum. Four boys handled the ball on the scoring play. Dick Lintner, the quarterback, tossed a lat- eral to Jerry Felts who passed to Hum on the 50. Doug was hit when he caught the ball and handed it off to Haines who rushed to pay-dirt. Rex Dolby got the conversion for the Vikings ' seventh point. This was the first point-after touchdown made by the Vikes this season. Oct 25— Plymouth Rockies Plymouth came to Huntington determined to win this vital ball game for themselves. They succeeded in doing so, whipping our Vikings 46 to 0. This earned them a tie with the Hartford City Airedales for the Central Indiana Conference football championship. The Rockies tallied 13 points in each of the first three quarters and added seven in the fourth to rack up its seventh win in eight starts, keeping the Vikings between their own goal line and the opponents 45 through- out the contest. Dave Scheetz, Plymouth ' s junior quarterback, electrified the fans by taking the opening kickoff 84 yards for a touchdown to knock the Norsemen out of the ball game. In the fourth period Coach Bill Williams sent in his freshmen team, and they displayed more pepper and scrap than the varsity. Nov. 3 — Peru Tigers A series of bad breaks at the outset of the third quarter led to two quick Peru touchdowns and the Tigers then went on to defeat the Vikings 34 to 13 at Kriegbaum Field after leading 13 to 6 at the intermission. The loss was the ninth in a row for the Norse- men, ending their winless season. It was a typical Peru-Huntington football night. A cold wind and intermittent rains held the crowd to some 1,000 spectators. Peru scored the first time to get its hands on the ball; they scored again on the first play of the second period too. The Vikings then engin- eered an 80-yard drive that ended with Jerry Felts going the final eight for a touchdown An intercepted pass and two fumbles led to last Bengal touchdowns in the third and fourth periods. A 20-yard pass from Weist to Bond set up the final Norse T.D.; it gave the Vikes a first down on the Peru 18. Bond got 10 on a quarterback sneak, and then Beemler crashed the final eight to a touch- down. Weist bucked for the extra point. Vikes-0 Marion-13 Vikes-0 Hartford-57 Vikes-6 Wabash 25 Vikes-0 Warsaw-26 Vikes-6 Elwood-32 Vikes-6 Ft. Wayne Central-33 Vikes-7 Ft. Wayne South Side-40 Vikes-0 Plymouth-46. = ' Vikes-13 Peru-34 C. I. C. Games 92 Front row- Back row — ] HunnicuttJ Bob Bond, Jim Bonifas, Doug Hum, Dick Glenn, John Cozad. tonnie Crawley, Bill Bond, Roger Handwork, Dick Lintner, Ronnie Weist, Wayne Beemler. Huntington 40 Lancaster 44 The Vikes got off to a slow start against the Lancers and trailed 11 to 1 at the end of 4 minutes, but came back to trail 24-18 at the half. The Vikings rallied again and tied the game at 40-40. Lancaster won though, 44-40, having tlie advantage of playing 4 games before this one. Huntington 61 Wabash 62 The Vikings trailed by a large margin most of the first half, but rallied to trail by only 9 points at the half. With the fans cheer- ing them on they forged into the lead 59-58. After trading free throws, Wabash hit a bas- ket with 7 seconds to go to win 62-61. Huntington 45 Warsaw 54 The Norsemen lead at the end of a close first half was 27-26. But Warsaw outscored the Vikes 18-8 in the third quarter and went on to win 54-45. The Vikings missed over 20 free throws which cost them the game. Lintner led the Vikes with 10, while Whitey Bell hit 15 for the Tigers. Huntington 56 Rochester 34 The Vikes won their first game of the year after dropping 3 in a row. The Vikes ' de- fense was great in the first half, and they took a 25-14 lead. They pulled away to 42-21 at three quarters and coasted to a 56-34 win. Doug Hum poured through 22 points to lead the Norsemen. Huntington 61 Peru 67 In a game of numerous fouls the Vikings went into a 17-15 first quarter lead. Still trailing only 35-31 at half, the Vikes lost out in the third quarter as Peru pulled to a 55-42 lead. The Vikes came back, but lost 67-61. Hum, Bond and Lintner all scored in double figures for the Vikes while Rowe got 22 and Toy 20 for Peru. Huntington 46 Alexander 54 Alexander broke a 30 game losing streak in this game. Alexandria was inspired and outscored the Vikes in every quarter to win 54-46. Boke paced Alexandria with 22 while Lintner got 16 for the Vikes. Huntington 50 Muncie Burris 57 The hot shooting of Warren Beebe broke the Vikings ' back in this one. Beebe poured through 24 points to stop the Vikings ' rally. Burris had a lead of 19-6 and 30-16 before the Vikings came back to make it 50-50, but Burris pulled away to win 57-50. Rog Hand- work got 12 points to pace the Vikes. 93 Bob Bond ' s cat-like defense work and ball handling abilities netted him a lot of playing time for the men of Williams. He was elected honorary co-captain by his teammates. Jim Bonifas returned from a broken leg of the previous season to become a capable fill-in performer at center. The tall pivot- man grabbed off many valuable rebounds and was a great pepper man. John Cozad contributed much to the Viking baseball department with his steady work on the back line, filling in at the guard position. Dick Glenn came off the bench in mid-January to earn a Btarting forward berth for the rest of the season. The lanky senior relied on his easy one-handed push shots to rack up needed Viking digits. 5oug Hum was a hardwood ace that most Norseman opponents failed to handle. Creepy wound up two jears of variety basket- ball by being named to the third C.IC. basketball team and he was elected honorary co-captain by his mates. r ud Hunnicutt gallopin ' forward, always gave his best when called upon to pei ' form. The scrappy senior finished out a two yoar variety career by being named on the all-sectional team on his great two- game performances. Avid fans of the Vikings were hard working student managers. Bob Murphy and Mark Guhl. whose duties were both important and Innumerable. Huntington 33 Logansport 46 The Vikes had their worst half of the year and could only muster 5 points in the first half, and trailed 29-5. The Vikes out played the Berries in the second half with Bud Hun- nicutt leading the way. He led the Vikes with 8. Broodbeek got 14 for Logansport. Huntington 57 Rochester 46 The Vikes defeated the Zebras for the second time this year and these accounted for both of their wins. The Norsemen broke the game open in the third quarter with 18 points and coasted to the win. Doug Hum got 16 to lead the Vikings. Huntington 40 Fort Wayne Central 57 The Vikes looked tremendous in the first half and led 24-22. But Central, led by Johnny Overholt, who rang up 20 points, outscored the Vikes in the second half 35-16, and won 57-40. Hum led the Norsemen with 11 points. Huntington 42 Hartford City 55 The Vikings got 22 points in the third quarter but only got 20 the rest of the game. (Continued on page 139) S cutdina ij aiketball First row — Bud Stringfellow, Ted Vought, Rex Dolby, Larry Blackburn, Wayne Cozad, Darvin Haupert, Tom Lancaster, Lowell Thorn. Second row — Pat Boyle, Gene Carrol, Blayne Roe- brook, Harry Brebaugh, Don Hum, Paul Hoff- man, Nick Spentzos. The Scyldlngs of the 1950-51 season played a full schedule of eighteen games. Coach Oscar Naab ' s boys wound up the year with a nine won and nine lost record. The future Vikings scored 579 points dur- ing the past season, but their opponents tallied 589. They averaged 31.6 points per game. The opposition averaged 32.7 points per game. This year ' s second-team was a young one. Four juniors, nine sophomores and nine freshmen earned minor letters for their par- ticipation in the sport. The 1950-51 edition of the Huntington freshman basketball team started out strong, winning their first four games, and then tapering off to finish the season with a re- spectable eight won and five lost campaign. Under the tutelage of Dangerous Dan Perry, the Greenies tallied 472 points, while their opponents scored 356. They averaged 36.6 points per game and held their opponents to 27.3 points per game average. Nine of the Freshmen were good enough to finish the season out with the Scyldings while Roger Handwork played very capab- ly as a Viking starting center. First row — Brook Heck, Dick Putt, Tom Far- berly, Dave Winkleman, Pudge Stringfellow, Gene Kauflfman, Lowell Thorn, Larry Gilmer, mgr. Second row — Coach, Dan Perry, Ted Vought, Tom Murphy, Pat Boyle, Blayne Roebrock, Don Hum, Paul Hoffman, Gene Carroll, Tom Lancaster. s 1 1 P ' ' v ' SS M rh 1 M lp p ' ' ' 1 h . -J f -ii - d f. J 1 E- HRbB.- 1 i ' l 1 ■ K, J4.CU Front row: Dick Glenn, Doug Hum, Bob Bond, Bob Murphy, John Cozad, Bud Hunnicutt, Carlos Huesca, Harvey Omstead, Jim Bonifas. Second row: Wayne Cozad, Don Hum, Wayne Beemler, Roger Handwork, Darvin Haupert. Third row: Coach Williams, Dick Weyler, Ed Haines, Nick Spentzos, Dick Lintner, Ronnie Weist, Bill Bond, Ed Schenefield. ' I ootba It wci rds Major Letter and Jacket — Bob Bond. Mark Guhl. Doug Hum. Wilmer Burns. Dick Cockran. Jerry Felts. Carlos Huesca. Harvey Omstead, Major Letter — Wayne Beemler. Ed Haines. Darvin Haupert. Dick Lintner. Ed Shenefield. Ron Weist. Dick Weyler. Bill Bond. Wayne Cozad. Rex Dolby. Jim Horn. Nick Spentzos. and Don Hum. Managers Major Letter and Jacket— Jim Bonifas. Dick Glenn, and Bob Mui phy. Managers Minor Letters— Bob Cutshall and Max Fordyce. Minor 6 Letters — Charlie Cutshall. Ted Dumbauld. Tom Fahrnow. Dean Fry, Charlie Helvie. Boyd Scarborough. Bob Spath. Gene Stcphan. Tom Weesner. Hervey Weiford. Hany Brebaugh. Harlan Hummer. Jack Walknetz. Tom Lan caste: . Tom Murphy. Jim Rouch. and Pete Soweiwine, Freshmen Letter 4 — Pat Boyle. Dick Butt, Gene CairoU. Roger Handwork, Paul Huffman. Blaine Robrock, Huston Smith, Lowell Thorn, Ted Vought, Dave Winkelman. Jerry Juergens, George Juergens. and Gene Kaufman . v3a5ketbaii JfwardS T4i Major Lettec-8 and Senior Jacket— Bob Bond. Doug Hum. Bud Hunnicut Jim Bonifas, John Cozad. Dick Glenn. Bob urphy , and Iwark Guhl . Student Managers. Major Letter 8 — Wayne Beemler. Dick Lintner. and Roger Handwork. Minor 6 Letters— Bill Bond. Ron Crawley, Ed Haines, Daivin Haupert. Ron Weist, Bud Stringfellow, Larry Blackburn. Harry Brebaugh. Jim Burkhart. Wayne Cozad. Rex Dolbv. and Lowell Thorn. Freshmen 4 Letters— Dick Butt. Tom Farber. Larry Hensel. Brooks Heck, Gene Kaufman, Tom Murphy, Dave Winkelman, Larry Gilmer. Manager. The basketball student managers and most ardent fans of the Vikings were: Bob Mur- phy, Mark Guhl, Max Fordyce, Peter Sower- wine, and Ed Haines. We are proud of the good work done by our Scylding yell leaders, Joyce Ahner and Beverly Gressley. 97 . ' _«y ra ch J died III e April 4 Lancaster, Huntington Twp., Bippus, Huntington April 11 Concordia, Huntington April 13 Warsaw, Huntington April 13 Wabash, Marion, Huntington April 21 Peru, Logansport, Huntington April 25 Bluffton, Central of Fort Wayne, Huntington April 30 Hartford City, Decatur, Huntington May 3 C. I. C. Track Meet May 11 Sectional Meet May 19 Regional Meet May 26 State Meet at Huntington at Huntington at Warsaw at Wabash at Peru at Huntington at Huntington at Peru at Huntington at Kokomo at Indianapolis ntertnurul vSaikethatl Eighty boys took part in the intramural program this year. Intramural bronze medals were awarded to members of the winning teams in both leagues. The National League, comprised of junior and senior boys, was won by the Brownies, captained by Dick Weyler and Hervey Weiford. Other team members were W. Garret- son, D. Fry, Ed Shenefield, J. Burkhart, and T. Farber. The American League champions were the Trojans captained by B. Cutshall and J. Lind. The remainder of the squad included J. Walknetz, B. Hawk, C. Becker, B. Raber, and J. Long. All-Star teams of 12 men each were picked from the two leagues to compete as prelimi- naries to the annual game between the graduating varsity men and the future Vikings. 99 Q. . . The Gii-ls ' Athletic Association had quite an active year with the volleyball and archery tournaments, skating parties and many other activities. The highlights of the year were the trip to Indianapolis to the Sonia Henie Ice Revue and the annual Mother-Daughter banquet held in February. Plaque winners this year were Ellie Schenkel, Lavera Wendell, Jean Saufley, Patt Meese, and Lois Haupert. Ellie Schenkel, President; Jean Saufley, Vice-President; Carol Chalmers, Secretary; Patt Meese, Treasurer, were the officers who so efficiently ran our organization and Miss Ruth Luther was sponsor. Front row; Phyllis Oden, Shirley Vardaman. Roberta Dolby. Sue Ba.-nhisel, Juana Juillerat, Ann Blackburn. Jean BIppus. Sall, ' Carroll, Margaret Herring, Lois Thompson, Jeannine Boner, Doris Warkentien, Marilyn Biehl, Nedra Byrd, Carl Becker, Peg Kramer. Second row: Norma Stonebaker, Shii-ley Short, Carol Chalmers, Kay Beehslein, PatE.v Priddy, Lavera Wendel, Shiela Ensminger, Fachon Sonke, May Connolly, Barbara Keefer, Nancy Carey, Norma Chattin, Sharon Altman, JoAnn Buzzai-d, Joan Barnhisel. Fourth row: Barbara Rohm, Janet Greider, Phyllis Hock, Janet Baile.v. Louann Bowers, Zan Poorman, Cind.v Coyle, Lois Haup- ert. Ann Bowers. Third row: Donna Haneline. Nancy Burris, Kay Farrar, Phyllis Saufley, Phyllis Henemyer, Jean Saufley, Janet Johnson, Kay Carroll, Patt Meese, Miss Luther, Carol Humbert, Patt Patten, Ellie Schenkel, 100 csDecti c Di tari ¥ SEPTEMBER Tiies., Sept. 5 — Look at all the happy faces! I just know everyone is over joyous cause the halls of H. H. S. are booming again. I love to joke! Looks like we double up on lockers. Due to the massive number of greenies, seniors are obliged to give up one or two. Wed., Sept. 6 — Book rentals (and assign- ment) I could have sworn I had five dollars when I left home. Thanks for leaving me two cents, now I can splurge. Thiirs., Sept. 7 — In order to keep us under their wings it is necessary that we fill out enrollment cards. Fri., Sept. 8— Pep session! What for? Didn ' t I tell you we play Marion tonight? Must be the rainy weather! we lost 13 to 0. The Swing Inn helped pep everyone up. Oh those colors! Where are my sunglasses? Mon., Sept. 11 — Senior Masque and Gavel started out by everyone recalling the sum- mer memories. Sounds like (Sen.) Lesh had quite a political summer. Tues., Sept 12 — Election day for the senior class. Meet our new president — Phill Burchett. Wed., Sept. 13 — More meetings this week. Student Council elected Creepy presi- dent. Oh how does my hair look? This picture goes in the paper. New seats in the auditorium. Darn I ' m a 3V2 student — I guess I never will get an honored seat. How can they do this? The freshmen had medical exams and made us stay in class 15 min. longer. Thurs., Sept. 14 — I knew this was due. Per- manent enrollment. Have a heart, I only have one arm! I like these kind of classes, no teacher! Fri. , Sept. 15 — Another week just zooms around the corner. Vikes journeyed to Hartford City, final score— H. C.-57 us 0. Perrj was real sweet today, no health and safety test as was planned. Mon., Sept. 18 — What an easy day, shows in two classes. Jr. Tri-Hi-Ys get together to- night. Tues., Sept. 19 — Nothing happened. Oh wait, G. A. A. officers had a brief meeting. Yes, nothing happened today. Wed., Sept. 20— Oh to be with the rest going to Chicago. These classes are getting longer. Thurs., Sept. 21 — Don ' t know why there ' s no sun in the sky, let ' s change this to Blue Thursday. Fri., Sept. 22 — Green Day! Need I say more? Oh I just love to play with kittens in study hall. Don ' t put him out he ' s so c-u-t-e. Wabash played Vikes. I ' m sure the score board ' s wrong it says — they-25 we-6. Here ' s good news. Gene Stephen just told me the B team beat Wabash 24-14. Rlon., Sept. 25 — Another Monday and an- other Masque and Gavel meeting. Tues., Sept. 26— If I left the space blank it would explain the day perfectly. Wed., Sept. 27—1 knew they couldn ' t all be like yesterday. The usual Wed. morning auditorium program. Formal initiation of freshmen into S. S. S. I ' d never miss such a beautiful event. Thurs., Sept. 28 — Oh we couldn ' t have two days of the same type in the same week. It ' s true! Fri., Sept. 29— All those athletically inclined meet in the auditorium at 11:00 (girls that is). Pep session at 4:00 for the War- saw game. (Keep this under the cover Warsaw 26 Huntington 0). School paper came out. Quick give me the gossip column! OCTOBER Mon., Oct. 2— A new month, a new week and it sounds like we need a new sound system. Tues., Oct. 3— Senior check list on bulletin board. Gee, whiz, I thought I was going to graduate, guess I better check with Betty. Cheerio! 101 HUNTINGTON THEATER Cab Service in Huntington JEFFERSON THEATER Since 1916 TIVOLI THEATER YELLOW CAB CO. DRIVE IN THEATER Huntington Indiana You will always find the latest and 2400 Phone 2400 best shows at The Huntington Thea- Kelly S. Higley ters at right prices. Short Way Bus Depot International Refrigerators and Freezers for the Home International Motor Trucks For the Highway McCormick-Deering Tractors for the Farm KRIEGBAUM SONS Phone 157 CORELL COPENHAVER Electrical Contractors Installation, Repair Work and Gibson Appliances 211 W. State St. Phone 80 Smithes Furniture Co. BENDIX Washers — Ironers — Dryers Philco Radios — Refrigerators Freezers 312 No. Jefferson Phone 1804 3 02 ComDliments of WETTERS SALES SERVICE Your Frigidaire Dealer Huntington, Ind. VALLEYLANE GARDENS Huntington ' s only complete wedding source — also, cut flowers, corsages, and all other floral arrangements. Choice Gladi- oli in Season. 905 Elm St. Phone 1571-W Compliments of Compliments of PACKARD SALES SERVICE STANDARD DAIRY Shorty Carnes Son Phone 327 430 Cherry St. Grade A Milk Creamed Cottage Cheese SMITH CREDIT JEWELERS JONES JEWELRY STORE Watches Diamonds Silverware Radios 327 N. Jefferson St. Diamond Merchants — Jewelry Expert Repairing Buy in Confidence Phone 733 B. F. Knop, Owner 411 North Jefferson Huntington, Indiana Valley Paint Wallpaper Store Cass Presidents FRESHMAN— Stephan Moon SOPHOMORE— Dick Morris JUNIOR— Duane Caley SENIOR— Phill Burchett YOUNG ' S Successor to Kelly ' s CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! ! When you are ready to furnish your own home remember Young ' s — the store for homes. CONVENIENT TERMS 103 Compliments of HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES INC. Compliments of STULTS BRIGGS CO. Furniture and Floor Coverings 437 N, Jefferson Phone 121 ANCIL S GROCERY Phone 76 533 Warren St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA MICKLEYS MEN ' S WEAR COMPLETE CLOTHING SERVICE 602 N. Jefferson Phone 38 Compliments of The Cut Rate Drug Store 407 N. Jefferson QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS AT REASONABLE PRICES 105 THE WHY STORE Overly ' s Standard Service H. Webster, Mgr. Atlas Tires We Fit You from Head to Foot 1011 E. Tipton St. Phone 396 D. MARX SONS Home of Arrow Shirts McGreggor Sportswear Jantzen Sweaters and Swim Wear 319 N. Jeff. St. Phone 456 Compliments of Sutlers Pure Milk Company The Flavor You Favor Grade A Milk 811 E. State St. Phone 208 Compliments JOHNNY ' S DRIVE INN 26 Riverside Drive Huntington, Indiana 106 THE ERIE DRUG STORE The Friendly Store 833 E. Market Huntington, Ind. Compliments of HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP Phone 805 215 E. Franklin Compliments of KEN CAR 309 N. Jefferson Street Orr Trucking Company, Inc. Common Carrier and Moving 519 Guilford Phone 108 DURHAM ' S TYPEWRITER STORE Royal Typewriters - Standard and Portable Adding Machines Service Rentals 19 W. Washington St. Phone 310 Ditzler- Kelley Lumber Co. Lumber-Roofing-Building Materials 904 E. State St. Huntington Ind. PHONE 28 ALLIS CHALMERS Farm Equipment Poehler-Von Holten U. S. 24 East Phone 1324 The Star Shining Parlor Expert Shoe Repairing Hat Cleaning Our Specialty 17 West Market St. Huntington, Ind. 107 Wed., Oct. 4 — Oh boy a day of relaxation while the teachers see what make our factories tick. Thurs., Oct. 5— The Bugs and Bees Club meets today (Biology Club meets at 11:00). Mon., Oct. 16 — No game no meetings, no nothing. Looks like I ' ll have to stay in to- night — no excuse! Tues., Oct. 17— This must be May! I think somebody stuck an extra month on the calendar! time sure going slow. Wed., Oct. 18 — Quick give me a board on a book! Something hard! Report Cards come out today. Wednesday never was my lucky day. Thurs., Oct 19— Bang! Boom! Crash! How do they expect me to concentrate on Bugs Bunny! Seniors are having their sound system installed. Fri., Oct. 20 — This is the first time I ever saw a Friday come and nothing to do. Guess I ' ll give the Swing Inn a thrill — by not going down. Sat., Oct. 21 — For a minute I thought we were going 6 days but I see this is reserved for the South Side score, Archers 40 Vikes-uh • — well — er — 7. Mon., Oct. 23 — Auditorium program. The puppets performed with Beauty and the Beast. Tues., Oct. 24 — Here ' s the break I ' ve been waiting for — Historical exhibit. It says here if you lose your wife just use the handy lost and found section. Ringing of the Freedom bell wakened me at 11:00. Hope Miss Wilson didn ' t see me. Wed., Oct. 25— This looks sad. Plymouth 40 Vikes 0. Come on Vikes, put us on top. Thurs., and Fri., Oct. 26 and 27— Vacation! Teachers decided to meet to figure out some way to take care of this mean generation. Sun., Oct. 29 — This day is reserved in mem- ory of Eddie Foster. Mon., Oct. 30 — Dale ' s right when he says the Monday ' s are blue — just look at the sky! Tues., Oct. 31— Boo! Did I skeer ya? It ' s Halloween! We got out at 2:45 to join the parade. NOVEMBER Wed., Nov. 1 — Thanks for reviving me, No- vember. I got awfully tired of writing October. Sr. Tri-Hi-Y made plans for a hayride. Thurs., Nov. 2 — Brush — brush — step, get all limbered up. Dance practice starts soon. Are my feet tired! Senior ' s walked all over town telling people about our paper drive. Fri., ,Nov. 3— What ' s this? Seniors si.gn your name like you want it on your di- ploma. Hurray! I ' m graduating after all (maybe). Peru ended our football season and also us. Peru 34; us 13. Mon., Nov. 6 — Monday nite, that means Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. Tues., Nov. 7 — Got out at noon because of election day. Who did you vote for? O.K., so it ' s a secret. Wed., Nov 8 — Auditorium program, group singing. Thurs., Nov. 9 — Here ' s another Thurs. As usual nothing happened today. Fri., Nov. 10 — Great! I do get to sit in the center section. I moved to Zahn ' s home- room. Mon., Nov. 13 — No Masque and Gavel, no Tri-Hi-Y, another blue Monday. Tues., Nov. 14 — Booster Club party. Sloppy Joes! That ' s what we had to eat of course. Wed., Nov. 15 — Our great politician Hal gave a speech to the student body. Such poise! Thurs., Nov. 16 — Another trip to the audi- torium. General Electric gave a demon- stration. Everyone was all lit up (by the flourence light of course). May I present Miss Coyle and Mr. Lesh, the two most likely to succeed. At what? Fri., Nov. 17 — I ' m just going to pack a lunch and stay in the auditorium. The Gres- wald ' s sang. Tha — tha — that ' s all folks! No game; guess I ' ll stay in tonight. Ha! Surprise! Mon., Nov. 20 — First announcement was giv- en over the new sound system. No won- der I could hear so well. Tues., Nov. 21 — Biology Club voted on their new little bugs today. No ofl ' ense, new member. Wed., Nov. 22 — Lot ' s happened today. Jr. Meeting at 11:25. I forgot I was a senior. Pep session at 3:40. This is our first basket- ball game. This is the score — Lancaster 44, Huntington 40. Oh well, there are many more games. No school tomorrow. Don ' t eat too much. If you do, just call on Hadacol. Fri., Nov. 24 — Hi! I ' m back again. Vikes played Wabash. Need I mention the score? Alright, 62-61. Need I say who won? Al- right, Wabash. Sat., Nov. 25 — In case anyone ' s interested, Purdue beat Indiana. Oh, you don ' t care? Well I do, and the onlv way to remember it is to keep it in a diary. Mon., Nov. 27 — Did it ever snow over the week-end. I thought maybe I couldn ' t find the school but — here I am. Got out 108 With Our Compliments PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. A Viking Booster Compliments of ASBESTOS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Brake Lining Clutch Facings Fan Belts Car Mats Hose Silver When Choosing your Sterling Pattern or pur- chasing that special gift think of Webb Son Jewelers Huntinglon s Oldest Jewelers 418 No. Jefferson Diamonds WATCHES FEATURING Elgin Hamilton Bulova Gruen Longines Wittnauer Wylei- FOR GIFTS YOU GIVE WITH PRIDE LET YOUR JEWELER BE YOUR CHOICE 109 COLLINS MUSIC STORE Instruments of All Kinds Accordion, Band and All String Instruments Taught Radio — Records — Sheet Music — Pianos 24 E. Market St. Huntington, Ind. Phone 1447 SOWERWINFS DEPARTMENT STORE 302 N. Jefferson Phone 839 ELDON WARE Specialty Shop 210 N. Jefferson St. Phone 230 LUYBEN ' S SHOE SERVICE Quality Shoe Repairing 7 E. Market Compliments, Class of ' 51 WISSEL ' S Model Engineering Mfg., Inc. Clothes for Men Who Care What They Wear 237 East Park Drive HUNTINGTON Compliments of Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK C. E. BASH CO. INC Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Store of 1001 Items Phone 279 no at 3:30. I vote to have more teachers ' meet- ings. Tues., Nov. 28— Oh! Oh! Booster Club in- itiation is near. The committee was chosen today. Ain ' t love grand? I hope Miss Wil- son doesn ' t catch Marilyn Biehl and Bob Ruble making eyes at each other. Wed., Nov. 29— Hi-Y meetmg. Well, that ' s the first one of those I ' ve seen. Thurs., Nov. 30 — No! no! It can ' t be true! The dullness always falls on a Thursday. DECEMBER Fri., Dec. 1 — Purdue Speech Conference. Have fun, kids? I say there, ol chap, we beat Rochester 56 to 34. (Bigger please). Moil., Dec. 4 — Booster Club prepared for the initiation by having the best cooks make fudge. Guess that counts me out. Tues., Dec. 5 — Ouch! Oh no! Stop please! It ' s here! Booster Club initiation. Wed., Dec. 6 — Almost everyone seems to have survived the punishment of being a Booster except — Niki Schacht thinks she ' s an Indian. Thurs., Dec. 7 — Remember Pearl Harbor. Fri., Dec. 8— Do I look sad? My ship left port yesterday. Got beat by Peru 67-61. The muscle girls (G. A. A.) took a trip to Sonja Henie. Moil., Dec. 11— Jr. Masque and Gavel at 4:00, and it ' s mother(sr.) at 7:15. Tues., Dec. 12 — Volleyball practice. Patty, what will Miss Luther think if you don ' t go out? How can we win? Wed., Dec. 13 — Stores stay open today. Have you written Santa Claus? Thurs., Dec. 14 — Biology Club initiation. It was about as bad as Booster Club. Then for the brighter side, we had the Choir Concert. Fri., Dec. 15— All I can say is— COME ON VIKES! Alexandria beat us 54 to 46. Mon., Dec. 18 — Wish the end of the week would come. I ' m dying to peek at my presents. Just gotta have a little time. Tues., Dec. 19 — Guess the pep session didn ' t bring too much luck, Muncie Burris beat us— 50-57. Wed., Dec. 20— Out again. That is if SOVt buy tickets to the grade school tourney. Guess I ' ll go down and boost my alma mater. Thurs., Dec. 21 — The end has come! (You ' re supposed to say that very dramatically.) Christmas program at 2:00. Merry Christ- mas, everyone. See you next year. Fri., Dec. 22 — Played Logansport. What a Christmas present. Final score 33-46. Oh well, better luck next year. JANUARY Mon., Jan. 1 — Happy New Year, and how do you feel today? I never thought I ' d like the tourney, but here I am brighter than ... a ... ah ... er, sorry I just dozed off. Tues., Jan. 2— Played Hartford City and since this isn ' t on school time I refuse to tell the score. Mon., Jan. 8 — All good days come to an end sometime. Students are trudging into the portals of H. H. S. with drawn faces and landed back to soon be in and end the second semester. Tues., Jan. 9 — Hooray for the Vikes! Let ' s give them a cheer for the wonderful game against Marion. Too bad we couldn ' t have talked them out of another point. 44-45. Wed., Jan. 10— Mr. Stephan told the student body how great the need was for a cafe- teria so we could all eat and be happy. Thurs., Jan. 11 — Brush — brush — step. Oh my feet! Dance practice at 6:30. Fri., Jan. 12 — Oh what a riot! Look out, Abe, you ' re losing your balance! Looks like Ho- bart got rid of his jacket — but quick! South Side Archers put an arrow right through the Vikes. This is on the side — hadn ' t you heard I joined the Navy — sure, leave for Great Lakes tomorrow. Mon., Jan. 15 — Back to the old grind. Oh yes, it snowed over the week-end, what a picture for a composition. Tues., Jan. 16 — Seniors signed up for next semester. One more, seniors, so make it your best. Wed., Jan. 17 — Juniors ' turn today. Tues., Jan. 18 — This sure a blank day, but I can ' t leave the space blank. Fri., Jan. 19— Played Elwood tonight. That ' s enough. You can ' t get another word out of me. Mon., Jan. 22 — Rented books today. Mad scramble to see who can get to class first. (Who am I kidding?) Tues., Jan. 23 — Full time today, oh, no! Dance practice at 5:00, 5:30, and 6:00. Say this could be confusing! Good way to lose weight, no time for food. Wed., Jan. 24 — This sounds familiar. Dance practice at 5:00, 6:00, and 7:00. At least I can eat tonight! Ha! what do I mean to- night? Morrow, what are you hiding in the study hall table drawer? Could it be Tom Farhnow ' s book? Thurs., Jan. 25 — No dance practice. Hooray! I ' ll rest my weary feet. Fri., Jan. 26 — Ft. Wayne Central ran over the Vikes 62-47, but our Sea Rovers always 111 Clove RLE AP Compliments of ICE CREAM THE MEASURE OF QUALITY KENNETH F, COYLE America ' s largest selling Ice Cream Realtor CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIF-S, INC. 217iy2 West State St. Phone 607 Compliments of Indiana Gas and Water Co. Inc. Huntmgton, Indiana Congratulations from Schenkels Sanitary Dairy home of Huntington ' s only Pur-Pak machine for packing milk. 2628 R 1 - Huntington, Indiana 112 Sours Hudson Sales Service Reo Truck Dish 701 E. Market St. Phone 2120 Huntington, Ind. See the New Hornet North Side Garage WILLYS OVERLAND Phone 65 723 Warren St. Your School Supply House U. B. BOOK STORE The Best in Note Books, Fillers Zipper Cases Nationally advertised pens and pencils Bibles and i ood Books Franklin Warren Huntington Huntington ' s Only Complete Optical Shop Dr. J. C. Fager Optometrist Phone 522 410 N. Jefferson Congratulations of the Class of ' 51 HUNTINGTON PAINT D I L L E S See the New Remington Portable Typewriter ALSO Greeting Cards Sheaffer Pens WALLPAPER STORE Box Stationery Everything for the OfSce 338 N. Jefferson Phone 602 Huntington Office Supply Co. 308 North Jefferson Compliments of GUEST MACHINE WORKS 700 E. Market Phone 1337 THE HUNTINGTON LUMBER CO., INC. SHERWIN WH LIAMS PAINT Liunber Hardware Building Materials 634 Webster St. Phone 417 113 Congratulations Compliments of Allen Insurance Agency, Inc. KAUFF OIL COMPANY Phone 161 Our 58th Year in This Community 1119 Guilford St, Phone 761 Compliments of ZAHM ' S Drygoods - Shoes Compliments of Thompson ' s Shell Service Goodyear Tires and Batteries Cars Lubricated Cars Washed The Auto-Rock Way Ph. 3158 320 Etna Ave, Huntington, Ind. Compliments of the Schacht Rubber Manufacturing Company 238 Polk Street OUR SUNDAY VISITOR Congratulations — H. H. S. Class of 1951 The National Catholic Weekly Paper Congratulations ERIE DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 1500 817-821 East Market St. Compliments of NETERER ' S BAKERY 114 WHERE FRIENDS MEET Y. M. C. A. SWING INN CLUB HOFFY ' S Wheel Alignment Radiator Service Harley Davis Motorcycles 1249 First Phone 1395 R Compliments of Frank Crews Motor Co., Inc. Buick, Pontiac, and GMC Trucks 313 Warren St. Compliments of the Powers Motor Sales, Inc. Oldsmoblle and Cadillac 1949 N. Jefferson Phone 240 Shoe Repairing Work Shoes Dress Shoes Gym Shoes KENNIE S SHOE SHOP 232 S. Jefferson KLEAN KLAY Modeling Clay A Superior Produce Used by many schools ART CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, INC, 116 Compliments of THE MAJESTIC COMPANY HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Manufacturers of Warm Air Heating Equipment GAS OIL COAL We service all kinds of Heating Units Compliments of CAMPBELL ' S MARKET HOME LUMBER CO. Featuring Deerwood Foods If It ' s Lumber, Call Our Number — 6 216 S. Jefferson 317 E. state St. Huntington, Ind. 117 Compliments of HOPPE OIL COMPANY Gasolines - Motor Oils - Fuel Oils Tank Wagon Service With Ticket Printing Meter 1370 Etna Ave Phone 3132 HUNTINGTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Concrete Blocks 1485 Etna Ave. Phone 943 Heinss Texaco Service Squeeze Inn SANDWICHES ICE CREAM East of Viaduct on U.S. 24 Phone 3162 Compliments of BECHSTEIN S SUPERETTE GROCERIES and MEATS 402 E. Washington Phone 605 PORTRAITS For Those Depending on Quality Distinctive Portraiture Weddings and Groups Commercial Work Paul Hoon Studio 310 N. Jefferson Huntington 118 play their best. We seem to have roaming boys in our school. Florida ' s a nice state, boys, but not during school. Mon., Jan. 29 — Dance practice again, or as usual. Say would someone please tell me who ' s going to write the prophecy? Tues., Jan. 30 — Say this is a new style — what is it, a come as you are — oh I see it ' s greenie day. Wed., Jan. 31 — The revue is really shaping up nice. Some girls went up for the dance choruses ' necessities. Golly, where are my ear muffs? It ' s 20 below, but someplace in the U. S. it was 50 below. FEBRUARY Thurs., Feb. 1 — Say this is February! How about that! They turned the month right under my nose. Fri., Feb. 2— Guess I ' ll listen to the Elwood game over Huntington ' s overgrown sound system— WVSH. Mon., Feb. 5 — Dress rehearsal. Everyone looked great! Tues., Feb. 6 — The little tots seemed to enjoy the Revue. Let ' s hope the adults do too. E. Chicago Washington came down to visit the Vikes. I didn ' t think it was very nice of them to leave with a score of 63-53. Wed., Feb. 7 — Opening nite always is excit- ing. Crowning of the Queen by Hal and his-queen-Susie. Congratulations, Sue. Thiirs., Feb. 8 — Revue again. Are the crowds ever great. Fri., Feb. 9 — This is sad, the last nite, last year for seniors and gosh neds, where ' s Mickey? I feel silly in this clown suit. Sat., Feb. 10 — Another off the record. Vikes beat Richmond. Wouldn ' t you know I ' d lose the score when we win. Mon., Feb. 12 — Blue Monday, nothing to say, so I ' ll close for today. Tues., Feb. 13 — Excitement again. Senior play tryouts at 4:00. One Foot in Heav- en is the play. Wed., Feb. 14 — Happy Valentine ' s Day. Thurs., Feb. 15 — I can see where I ' ll spend my time, learning lines. Fri., Feb. 16 — Hooray! Give a cheer! Vikes beat Plymouth! Nice going, fellows. Sat., Feb. 17 — I ' ll just sneak this in here. Sweetheart Dance. Grab your Sweetie, and let ' s go through the heart. Mon., Feb. 19 — Whatcha got in your coat, Fim? Tues., Feb. 20 — Play practice. Say, I could learn to like this! Wed., Feb. 21 — Sectional time. Are you going to the game? Warren won the first. I didn ' t stay any longer. Thurs., Feb. 22 — School out! Let ' s have more of these Sectionals. Fri., Feb. 23— Vikes beat Huntington Town- ship, 33-66. Hooray! Keep it up. (Several hours later) . . . Shed tears. Vikes lost to Lancaster. We ' ve got next year to make up for it. On to the State in 52. Sat., Feb. 24 — Union came through. All kinds of upsets in this game. Mon., Feb. 26 — The start of a new week. Sr. Masque and Gavel tonight. Tues., Feb. 27 — Play practice at 7:00. Ah my aching feet! Wed., Feb. 28— Another film. Say this is a pretty good series. MARCH Thurs., March 1 — Oh what a wonderful spring day! Just the kind of weather to play . . . come now, no such thoughts. Keith, what happened to your car? And who was the eye witness? . . . You guessed her, Chester! F i., March 2 — Mr. Vogel came today. Dear me, how many invitations shall I order? That ' s easy, how many presents do I want? Sat., March 3 — Did you hear the regional? Union lost. Golly neds, I thought for sure they had it! Mon., March 5 — No play practice, no Masque and Gavel, no Tri-Hi-Y; golly, what can I do tonight? Tues., March 6 — Play practice, as usual. Wed., March 7 — Again, again, and again . . . play practice that is . . . and, Miss Coyle, how do you abide with your time after practice. Thurs. March 8 — Oh, Miss Zahn, your new shoes are-er-ah charming. Do you mean to truthfully say we have to wear those? And have you seen the dresses? Fri., March 9 — Imagine play practice on a Friday night. Gee whiz and I had so plan- ned on staying in and studying. Surely you know me better than that. Someone could make a mint if they ' d write a book on how to sleep at a slumber party. Right, Annie? Mon., March 12 — Can ' t you guess what goes on? That ' s right! Sr. Masque and Gavel. Tues., March 13 — Costumes are coming. Someone tell me all about the little man at Warsaw. Wed., March 14 — The fifth in a series of six was today. Film of course. Did you know three-fourths of the school has colds. Those are the true facts. No play practice — Holy 119 Compliments of AYRES AGENCY Compliments of the 45 W. Market St. Insurance and Real Estate FULTON MILK CO. RUSSELL N. CAREY Better Milk in Better Bottles General Contractor Etna Ave. Extended 61-W Phones 61-W Room 301 U. B. Bldg. ■ Compliments of BROWN AND ROWE Shoes Hosiery Phone 740 ROBBINS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 338 E. Washington St. Phone 186 Huntington, Ind. Compliments of J. Gelzleichter and Son 425 Warren Street 120 Best Wishes Class 195 THE TACKLE BOX 5 East Market St. Compliments of R R PHARMACY 500 N. Jefferson Phone 570 R. A. Cutshall RADERS DRIVE-IN MARKET For Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries and Meats Open Evenings and Sundays Etna Avenue Phone 1143 Huntington, Ind. Compliments of YARGER Cleaning and Pressing 26 S. Jefferson Phone 1133 Compliments of Peter Bronstein Co., Inc. 83 E. State St. Since 1900— The Home of Good Coal Compliments of ACKERMAN PHOTO SERVICE Phone 2698 716 Oak St. Photo Finishing Movie and Camera Equipment Compliments of Bazleys Meat Market Compliments of Huntington Radio and Television Service Leo L. Lowery 20 W. Market Phone 492 121 Huntington ' s Only Self Service Drug Store SOUTH SIDE DRUG Walknetz and Toopes, Props. 240 S. Jefferson Street Huntington Indiana MILLER ' S SALONE 541 Warren ' Hair Styling Our Specialty Phone 1338 Complete Kitchen Maid Displays at Kitchen Maid Service Co. 36 E. Franklin St. Phone 3020 Compliments of MANN ' S Plumbing - Heating - Refrigeration 49 East Market Phone 2603 MODEL CLEANERS Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing 521 Crescent Ave. Phone 66 Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 35 W. Market Huntington, Ind. Phone 87 Compliments of FANNINGS FURNITURE 316 N. Jefferson Compliments of Hoch ' s Pure Oil Service Corner of S. Jefferson and Etna Ave. 122 Week film. Say, Burchett, what was the name of that film? Thurs., March 15 — Jiulfim Boulfanifulferfas! Oh I can ' t spell it, let alone say it. Maybe Bowers could help you out. (Jim, I think Annie has something very important to tell you.) Fri., March 16 — I ' m not proud; I ' ll fill up this space — Wish me Happy Birthday tomorrow. Mon., March 19 — Holy Week services began, and they are really nice. Tues., March 20 — These kids are doing a won- derful job. Now would be a good time to give Miss Cage credit for producing. Wed., March 21 — Rev. Thompson took the part of Jesus in the Last Supper. Thurs., March 22 — Since we ' re out for Friday, we had the Resurrection. Fri., March 23 — Sr. play practice at 9:00. Happy Easter everyone. See you in church in your new Easter bonnet. Mon., March 26 — Blue Monday again, and j ' ou can sure tell it in classes. What ' cha get for your birthday, Pat? Tues., March 27 — Matinee for the Sr. play was given to see the reaction of the grade school kids. Oh dear ... I sure . . . am . . . suffering , . . from . . . stage . . . fright! Sr. Tri-Hi-Y met tonight. Wed., March 28 — First performance. OK, Gerry, you lost your bet . . . you owe Bruce a chocolate milkshake. Congratulations Jackie! (Lewis that is) Thurs.. March 29 — Would someone please loan some certain senior boys a dollar for a haircut. Congratulations, Keith, you re- membered the blind. Fri., March 30—0 Boy, out at 3:00 to go home and rest till play time. Of course I went home to rest! Phill, the play ' s almost over; you can quit calling me Mom now. APRIL Sun., April 1 — Had school today . . . April Fools. ♦ Mon., April 2—1 know, Willie, I said Mon- day, but you know how week-ends are! I always say: Never do today what can be put off till tomorrow. Tues., April 3 — Religious program today. Rev. Thompson spoke. Wed., April 4 — All teachers have to stay after school today . . . Classroom Teach- er ' s meeting at 4:15. Thurs., April 5 — Darn why aren ' t I a future teacher. F. T. A. ' s are going to Ball State. Glea Ricker talked on the Mary ' s. Fri., April 6 — Another week has come to an end. Only seven more to go. As cold as it ' s been I ' d believe it if we had winter all summer. Mon., April 9 — Grade schools are getting ready for a show for us now. I wonder who ' ll be queen of the Jr. Varieties. Wed., April 11 — Jr. Varieties show at 7:30. First track meet with Concordia, and I can ' t forget the Jr. Town meeting with Warsaw. The subject is on Click ' s. What ' s your opinion? Thurs., April 12 — Parents and Teachers have to talk over adolescence meanness. P.T.A. meeting at 8:00. Fri., April 13 — This sure skips around, Jr. Varieties at 7:30 tonight. Another track meet, Let ' s go — faster — hurry, at Warsaw? Men., April 16 — Are you going to see Thin, now. I mean Then and Now? Exchange Club ' s first performance of home talent is tonight. Tues., April 17 — Religious program. Indiana Central Choir — add them together and it means lots of time out from classes, but thev ' re both worthv of the time. Wed., April 18— So w hat? Thurs., April 19 — The audio visual is in the limelight with their get together. Fri., April 20 — More music. Say, girl, this is great. The Hanover College Men ' s Glee Club. Mon., April 23 — As the saying goes That ' s good. Tues., April 24 — Preliminary enrollment. But I thought I was graduating. Oh, I see, it ' s just for the other poor students. Wed., April 25 — I couldn ' t figure this out, but it sounds good. Band parents and girls team! Search me! The Jr. High girls and G. A. A. has a rhythmical time. Thurs., April 26 — Test day for students in Naab ' s class. Fri., April 27 — The track team is running and jumping like mad. S ' pose Coach B. has a whip after them. Mon., April 30 — Guess this month end ' s too! MAY Tues., May 1 — Wake up. Seniors, May ' s here. Wed., May 2 — Stores close today, so I guess I will too. Thurs., May 3 — I knew the track boys had something in their hollow heads. Con- ference meet at Peru. Fri., May 4 — Sorry, but I ' m in a hurry to get out of school. Mon., May 7 — I guess a lot of people forget school begins on Monday. Tues., May 8 — Fore! Sorry, you missed me, try again! Golfers (not gofers) went to Plymouth. Didn ' t know we had any. 123 8 West Market St. Phone 491 HOME APPLIANCE SHOP Commercial — Domestic Sales — Refrigeration — Service Ch s. D. Fordyce Huntington, Indiana Zehe Motors. Inc. ' The Ford Place Huntington, Indiana Compliments of V. p. CALDWELL Insurances and Finance 39 W. Market Phone 2900 Compliments of NELL-ENE SHOPPE Everything in knittin- Infants Childrens Wear for the child whose mother cares ComDliments of The H. W. Gossard Co. Huntington, Indiana CARROLL HOUSE 551 N. Jefferson BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1951 124 LEE - WALL CO., INC. Studebaker CARS AND TRUCKS Service After Sales 55-61 W. State St. Phone 466 CHEVROLET Sales and Service U. S. Tires SCHERGER CHEVROLET SALES Corner Franklin and Warren THE GLOBE CANDY STORE Where Friends Meef Homemade Candy Ice Cream Sandwiches 214 N. Jefferson Phone 442 Compliments Eldon L. Eubank, d. b. a. Foster Cutshall Printing Co. 11 W. Washington St. Compliments of GASS ' LADIES SHOP 125 TAM S DRUGS Sa e with Safety Everyday Court House Corner Phone 42 Compliments of DUPRIEST JEWELRY STORE 514 N. Jefferson Street Phone 430 Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Compliments of CULUGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Phone 563 204 S. Jefferson Compliments of Bailey ' s Marathon Service V. E. P. Oil Miller Tires Marathon Cat Gas Comer Poplar Park Drive Road Service Phone 3134 H Compliments of Furniture U R Carpets GEEDY-COREY COMPANY H U Linoleum R D L L E E ' S Rugs for All That ' s Hardware 538 Warren St S Phone 212 Phone 74 320 N. Jefferson Compliments of the Bailey Investment Company Insurance and Finance 401 N. Jefferson St. Phone 360 Compliments of MOON MOON Huntington ' s Family Laundry YOUR LICENSED SANITONE CLEANER Rug Cleaning 335 Poplar St. Dyeing Phone 840 127 For Food That Clicks Stop at Nicks Pence and Scher BALL PRINTING CORPORATION Offsetting Printing L. A. Machall, Mgr. J. W. CANVIN SON Plumbing Heating and Supplies 219 E. Market Phone 900 Furs Dresses Fur Storage Suits Coats Millinery Phone 561 Huntinston Packins Company Back the Viking Backers 164 Phones 227 128 Air Ambulance Service Compliments of BAILEY MORTUARY VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS 35 West Park Drive Huntington, Indiana Post No. 2689 Phone 851 H. Frank Bailey Carl R. Bailey Compliments of Caswell Runyan Division Newport Steel Corporation w 129 Wed., May 9 — Time ' s short. Better get your Modulus money in. It ' s really a hum- dinger this year. Thurs., May 10— Tennis— C. I. C. at Peru They say that game ' s full of love. That ' s for me. Fri., May 11 — U. S. now stands for Unlimited Spending. I ' ve always wondered. Mon., May 14 — I once had a classmate named Guesser Whose knowledge got lesser and lesser. It at last grew so small He knew nothing at all — And now he ' s a college professor. Tues., May 15 — Religious program. Wed., May 16 — I don ' t even care — do you? Thurs., May 17 — The K. B. F. winners are honored guests of the Kiwanis Club this noon. Fri., May 18 — Gee, the Seniors look nice. I just know I ' ll cry when the march starts. Achievement Day. Juniors, take a good look cause you ' re next. Mon., May 21 — Baccalaureate was yesterday. The halls are so quiet this week. Harvey ' s gone. Tues., May 22 — Underclassmen are finishing up tests this week, while Seniors loaf! You will have your chan ce. Wed., May 23 — Books were collected today. No more till next September. Thurs., May 24 — Junior-Senior Reception. All the secrets of the tight lipped Juniors come out now, and it ' s really pretty. Fri., May 25— Commencement at 8:00. The last day of the week, the last year of H. H. S. for Seniors is over. Good luck, Sen- iors, in future years. May the underclass- men have as happy years as we have had. The memories will linger with me always as the diary is closed till next year. (Continued from page 54) J roqra Johnson Rag Orchestra Stars in My Eyes — vocal Barbara Webber Shin-ettes Dance Chorus vocal by Carol Steele Count Every Star Orchestra She Learned Him Skit Janet Bailey. Cindy Coyie. Bill Chambers Talk of the Town Sextette Dinah — tap dance Janeile Weist Waltz of the Flowers Piano Duet Janet Greider. Phill Burchett A Friend in Need Skit Keith Hart. Bill Phillips. Harold Kite Dancing in the Dark Orchestra Baby Dolls Dance Chorus vocal by Mar ' Sue .Stephen Tennessee Waltz Special Janice Powell, Joann Hendricks, George Riseborough. Elaine Cheesman Mv Heart Cries for You Sextette Five Foot Two — tap dance Norma Chattin It Always Works Skit Jane Powers, Roberta Dolby, Jane Bell, Hal Lesh. Jerry Parker. Bruce Stewart In the Mood Orchestra To Think You ' ve Chosen Me Joann Hendricks New Vienna Waltz — toe dance Carolyn Lesh Professor Hi-Hat Bruce Stewart March of the Toys Piano Duet Gloria Enos, Pat Enos Harbor Lights Orchestra Darkness on the Delta Double Sextette Charleston Dance Chorus The Story of Herman Duane Caley Presentation of Miss Modulus Kay Carrol Ronnie Weist Sue Day Hal Lesh Zan Poorman Eddie Haines Blue Room Choir The Man I Love Betty Thornton Pledge of Allegiance Choir and Trumpets Finale Choir and Orchestra (Continued from page 61) Carter; Tickets— Barbara Webber, Chr., Dick Gl Bailey, Chr., Carol Kissinger, Co. Chr., Jean Ste Foreman, Madonna Cunningham, Lily Minn Cass, Donna Haneline, Lavera Wendell, Dora Marjorie Smith, Dorothea Lamb, Patty Patten, Holsworth. The Queen nominees and their escorts we Jacilin Gressley escorted by Bill Pyle; Jackie Pratt escorted by Carlos Huesca, and Carolyn enn, Co. Chr., Roland Bogear; Ushers — Eloise 11, Jean Boyle, Jeannine Simon, Pat Sims, Betty iear, Louann Bowers, Phyllis Hoch, Doyleen Musselman, Lois Thompson, Diane Schroeder, Carol Humbert, Gladys Scheckler, Florence re: Nancy Nicholson escorted by Tom Casper; Lewis escorted by Dean Richardson; Helen Herzog escorted by Bud Hunnicutt. 130 RAKER SANDWICH SHOP HOME OF THE VIKING BACKERS Phyleen Candy Co. HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Manufacturers of OSCAR, 10c Vanilla Nut Clusters OSCAR, 10c Maple Nut Clusters ECHOS, 10c SILVER HEART, 5c Vanilla Cluster GOLDEN HEART, 5c Maple Nut Cluster ECHOS, 5c 131 Compliments of SCHROEDERS West Park Drive Opposite the Sunken Gardens Sandwiches Complete Fountain Service Short Orders Ice Cream Compliments of STYLE COURT, INC. The Young Men ' s Store 305 N. Jefferson Phone 3424 HERFF JONES COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana Name Cards Class Rings Invitations GRIFFITH SON SIGN COMPANY outdoor bulletins commercial lettering counters and backbars displays neon signs phone 1367 HUNTINGTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP, INC. COAL - FUEL OIL Phone 215 - 266 132 HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Where Character and Culture Blend YOUR College in YOUR Community Four- Year Senior College Offering A.B. and B.S. degrees Also Pre-professional, Business and Bible Summer School Opens June 11th Fall Semester Opens September 10th For information Call Galen Colclesser - - Phone 153 134 BARNHART S Your favorite place to buy School Supplies Zipper Note Books Royal Portable Typewriters Parker 51 Fountain Pens Sheaffer Triumph Pens and Pencils Compliments The Charles Restaurant GOOD FOOD The Way You Like It 426 N. Jefferson Phone 2634 135 Compliments of Economy Furniture Store NEW USED 18 22 S. Jefferson LOWEST EASY PRICES TERMS Phone 345 BEFORE YOU BUY TRY ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 136 COMPLIMENTS From Your New Car Dealers - IN HUNTINGTON - FRANK CREWS MOTOR CO. NORTH SIDE GARAGE Buick - Pontiac - G.M.C. Trucks Willys-Overland SCHERGER CHEVROLET SALES POWERS MOTOR SALES INC. SERVICE Oldsmobile-Cadillac Chevrolet DALLAS SHEPLER, INC. HUNTINGTON MOTOR SALES Chrysler - Plymouth Packard- Where to buy it ZEHE MOTOR INC. LEE-WALL CO., INC. The Ford Place Studebaker Where to call SOURS HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE FISHER NASH MOTORS INC. Where to buy them Nash Sales Service STRINGFELLOW-SCHLABACH INC. Dodge - Plymouth - IN WARREN - E. J. ELLERMAN SON ECKMAN MOTORS INC. Chevrolet Buick - Pontiac - G.M.C. Trucks NEEL MOTOR SALES Ford - IN ROANOKE - - IN MARKLE - J. E. ZENT SONS MARKLE MOTORS Ford Cars Trucks Chevrolet CONNER Chevrolet HUNTINGTON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSN. 138 (Continued from page 95) Hartford City got 18 points in the fourth quarter to win the game. Townseed led the Airedales with 18 while Bond got 10 for the Vikes. Huntington 54 Marion 55 Playing one of the top teams in the state, the Vikes put up a terrific battle only to lose in the dying seconds. A 21 point second quarter brought the Vikings back into the game. Another rally in the fourth quarter almost won the game for them. Hum led the Norsemen with 15, while Fisher got 23 for Marion. Huntington 39 Fo rt Wayne South 47 The Vikes stayed with South for 3 quar- ters, but were outscored in the final quarter 14-7 and lost 47-39. Dick Lintner led the Sea Rovers with 14, while Gene Kowns ripped the nets for 22 for the Archers. Huntington 41 Elwood 57 In a slow first half, Elwood took the lead over the Vikings 17-16. But the one hand push shots of Huntsinger broke the Vikes ' backs and Elwood triumphed 47-41. Hunt- singer scored 16 for Elwood, while Hum matched this total for the Vikes. Huntington 48 Decatur 60 The Decatur Yellow Jackets burst loose for 20 points in the second quarter and de- feated the Vikings 60-48. Lintner and Hun- nicutt missed this game. Beemler and Hum each got 13 to lead the Vikes, Strickler got 17 for Decatur. Huntington 53 Fort Wayne Central 66 Fort Wayne Central defeated the Vikes for the second time this year. A 21 point third quarter won for Central. Overholt again led the Tigers with 16, but got help from Seals. Dick Glenn and Handwork got 14 each for the Vikings. Huntington 42 Tipton 47 The Vikes went into a deep freeze in the last quarter against the Blue Devils and only scored 2 points. Doug Hum sparked the Vikes into a lead before the last quarter and ended up with 19 points. Burket scored 18 for Tipton. Huntington 54 East Chicago Washington 64 The Vikes held the vaunted Washington team to a 10 point victory in this one. Wash- ington had to score 20 points in the last quarter to win the game. Molodet scored 20 points to lead the Senators, while Handwork scored 17, and Glen added 14 for the Vikes. Huntington 56 Richmond 44 The Vikings broke a nine game losing streak by defeating a young Richmond team 56-44. Dick Lintner had his best night of the year as he cashed in on 22 points. Subs played a big part of the second half. Huntington 44 Plymouth 41 The Vikes closed the regular season with a victory over Plymouth. The Norsemen trailed 27-15 at half, but outscored Plymouth 29-14 in the second half to win 44-41. Hum led the Vikes with 15 while Scheetz had the same total for Plymouth. Huntington 66 Township 33 The Norsemen opened up tournament play with a victory over Huntington Township. It was an easy victory for the Vikes as they doubled the score on the Bearcats. Hum again led the Vikes with 12, while Schwob led the Bearcats with 17 points. Huntington 57 Lancaster 59 The Vikes were eliminated from tourna- ment play on a long shot by Goodmiller of Lancaster with seconds left when he sank it. The Vikings trailed all the way and by as much as 15 points. Goodmiller led Lan- caster with 23, while Hunnicutt played the greatest game of his career, scored 22. 139 ChjdtoqhaphA,