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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

kte B Ge J L L 5 IV T i r GC 977.202 jH92MO, Gll 52 ■ c ■7t ( -r- ;i A J adjudiiA •: It has been the aspiration of the 1952 Modulus Staff to make this book a possession which will be of great value in the coming years. We have attempted to compile an accurate and colorful record of the year ' s events so that, as the mellowing influence of years steals over us, we ' ll be able to clearly recall the friendships we ' ve made, the varied experiences we ' ve had, and the knowledge we ' ve gained. They ' re years left behind, but still they ' ll be ours. In our beautiful memories. —The Editor. -O ' V] tVSis i J- ' 1 pi One of the first things we think of as we reminisce of school days is — the Faculty. We came to know our teachers as friends and to realize that they are all working to better the lives of each and everyone of us. And we came to the conclusion that school loould he absolutely no fun at all without teachers. i -J V. THREE DISPA TCHERS KEEP MR. HAROLD JOHNSON Mr. Harold Johnson, our principal, sets up our class schedule, co-ordinates the various school activities, and generally keeps our school running in a smooth, orderly way to enable us all to make the best of our op- portunities. MRS. MARIE PORTER Mrs. Marie Porter, Dean of Girls, has charge of keeping the attendance records of the girls, assisting in our guidance pro- gram, and helping in auditorium planning. MR. LESTER GORDON Mr. Lester Gordon, Dean of Boys, has charge of keeping the attendance records of the boys, planning and supervising our Wednesday guidance programs, helping se- lect our paid auditorium programs, and the administering of special testing programs. SCHOOL RUNNING SMOOTHLY SCHOOL BOARD The School Board is appointed by the City Council for a term of three years. They supervise the spending of money and the hiring of teachers in our school system. The members this year are: Mrs. Ruth Duncan, Mr. Law- rence Leyman, Mr. Frank Helvie, and Mr. Burton Stephan. MR. BUR TON STEPHAN Much credit goes to Mr. Stephan, our competent superintendent, for helping plan and devise changes for progressive procedure in our city schools. Working with the school board, he enthusiasti- cally advances any projects for the development of a better educational system. SECRETARIES Miss Langley, Mr. Stephan ' s efficient secretary, has an important part in keeping the city schools running smoothly. She keeps a detailed ac- count of the financial status of the schools and their organizations and orders all supplies. When you walk into the office, The first thing that meets your eyes Is Betty behind the counter, So businesslike and wise. Yes, Mr. Johnson ' s secretary, Miss Grossman, is always ready and willing to help us in any way. She does a very capable job. Lou Ann has been added to the sec- retarial staff of Huntington High to help with the many details entailed in running our school. CLASS COUNSELORS Our Class Counselors help us plan and carry out our 4-year high school program. They call us for guidance during each year in order to check our progress and make adjustments in our schedule when necessary. If our grades begin to fall, our counselor will help us iron out our difficulties. They help us immeasurably in making the most of our high school days. Mrs. Hazel Bectold Attendance Department Mr. Hugh Brown Mechanical Drawing Mr. Edward Burke Woodwork, Counseling Mr. Lowell Buzzard Algebra. Geometry, Trigonometry , General Math , Financi ' al Ad- visor of M. M. S. Miss Hazel Cage Bible, English, World Literature, Sponsor of Gales Mrs. June Davis Library Science, School Librarian , Actuariae and Cheering Block Sponsor Mr. M. McCabe Day Audio-Visual Educa- tion, WVSH FACULTY CONTRIBUTE VARIETY OF INTERESTS AND KNOWLEDGE TO Mr. Robert Diffenbaugh Chemistry, Health Sz Safety, Physics, Junior Class Advisor Miss Mabel Ellis History, English Mr. Brucj BO ' Okk.eep ' i Cop meii; fl rithmetic, Ci yi ' 9|psj Mr. Lester Gordon Mrs. Bemice ' yplne, .English, iDean of HillegaS ff ' AJ L ' YJ Latin, French, Coun- Mr. Glenn Miss Alice Kline Clothing, Foods, Spon- sor of Big Sisters and C.A.R.E. Miss Emma Kline Nutrition, Home Nurs- ing. Dietetics, Home Management, ; Counsel- ing, Sponsor f i S.S.S Miss Ruth Luther Physical Education of Girls, G.A.A. Sponsor Mr. J. E. Michael Machines -nsor Kof Mr. Oscar Naab Miss Verna Oyer Health and Safety, Art Algebra, General Math, Mrs. Beatrice Patterson Latin. Speech. Radio Workshop, Masque and Gavel Sponsor Mrs. Marie Porter German. EngUsh, Dean cf Girls, Sponsor o£ Mary White Guild Mrs. Opal Ritchie Mrs. Elizabeth History Sayle Health Department Miss Mary Sees Mr. Cloyde Slater Mr, Typing. General Busi- Chorus. Choir. Harmo- C ness, Salesmanship ny. Music Appreciation n( MAKE SCHOOL OUTSTANDING IN EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Mr. Delmar Weesner Band Miss Florence Weiford Algebra. General Math. Geometry. Mary White Guild Sponsor. Fresh- man Sponsor Mr. Leslie Wilbem Shorthand, Transcrip- tion. General Business, Modu ' us Advisor Mr. Bill Williams Physical Education for Boys. Coach Miss Jennie B. Wilson English. Junior Class Advisor Miss Geraldine Zahn English. Sociology, Sa- hata Advisor, Sponsor of Craft Custodians Denis Nowell, Fred Cussen, Emery Tel- fer, Pete Helms. emjuyuij It seems like only yesterday that toe shyly entered the doors of Huntington High School, and here loe are — seniors. Our Bouquet of Memories is complete. Even though we didn ' t win too many football and basketball games this year, it was a wonderful season because it was OUR team. We had a lot of fun at tournament time, and we were proud of our boys. Although we were more afraid of sickness than the stage this year, the Revue was great. We seniors were positive that the 52 Modulus Revue was the best ever. Everyone had fun at the Sweetheart Dance. The decorations were clever, the orches- tra was good, and the grand march was extra special for us because it was our last trip through that lovely heart. The whole evening was one never to be forgotten. We laughed and cried over our wonderful play Melody Jones and were sorry ivhen it was over. With the proceeds from the play we paid for our gift to the school — the sound system for the auditorium. Then came the most thrilling part of our senior year — Achievement Day. For three years we ' d stood up while others marched in the auditorium, but now we were the ones marching in and all the underclassmen were standing up for us. Our last week as Huntington High School students was quite a busy one. There was the Sunshine Banquet — an impressive and tearful affair. Baccalaureate — a very reverent service that made us stop and think, What are we going to do with our lives? and Coynmencement — we got our Bibles and diplomas and were very proud that we had been graduated from such a wonderful institution — Huntington High School. 12 Jack Ade Coming first in the alpliabet To he a success he ' s dead set. Biology Club 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 1,2,3; Modulus Revue 2,3.4; Tennis 3; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 2.4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2; Cheering Block 2. Betty Barnhisel Five foot tieo, eyes of blue, Just lil:e the song we hnoio she ' ll do. Big and Little Sister 1; Committees 3.4; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Jimior Candy Seller 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2; Modulus Staff 3.4; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3,4, Chaplain 4; Commencement usher 3; Cheering Block 2,4; Senior Gift 4; Sweetheart Dance Committee. Joan Barnhisel She is liked iy everyone, Since she is really such great fun. Big and Little Sister 1.2,3; Booster Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 2; Commencement 3; Cheering block 2,4. Betty Bartrom Betty is a loyal fan, She cheers and cheers a loud as she can. Big and Little Sister 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Chorus 1; G.A.A 1,2.3; Modulus Revue 3.4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Cheering Block 4. Gene Bartrom M V Gene has red hair and a mischievous grin, A little green station wagon he ' s usually in. Hi-Y 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2. Wayne Beemler He ' s the lad who ' s on the beam. As co-captain of our football team. Booster Club 3.4; Book Renters 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2; H-Club 3,4; Junior Rotary 4; Track 2,3. Janice Bell As a friendly helper in the library. She aids in malcing us literary. Actuariae 4; Big and Little Sister 1; Booster Club 3,4; Bi- ology Club 3,4; Sahata Staff 3,4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M. M. S. 4; S. S. S. 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Cheering Block 2,4; Invitation Committee, Sr. Name Card Committee 4. Jean Bippus Xtiis starry-eyed blond loiih plenty of zest. Does everything the very best. Big and Little Sister 1,2,3.4; Booster Club 3,4; Biology Clu-:) 2,3.4, Sec ' y. 3; Book Renters 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Quintet 3,4; Class Officer, Sec ' y. 1, VP. 2.3.4; Sweetheart Dance 3,4; Class Party 1,2; Sr. Play Committee 4; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Gales 1.2,3,4; Sahata Staff 3; Modulus Revue 2,3.4; Girl ' s State 3; Honor Society 3,4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Recep- tion CoiTimittee 3; Toastniistress 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2,3,4; Modulus Staff 4; M. M. S. 3,4; Style Show 1,2; Stu- dent Council 1,2,4; S. S. S. 2; Tn-Hi-Y 1,3,4, Pres. 2; Yell Leader 1; Sunshine co sec. 1. pres 4; Senior Play. iV 14 Mary Bogear Mary never loiters on tlie way Was never lardy nor missed a day. Big and Little Sister 1; Srj ' lay usher 4. Tom Bowman Tom has a nice ioinning smile, With the class of 52 he ' ll wall: down the aisle Woodshop Foreman 4. Jim Bradley A nen- comer at H. B. S. iliis year, We loere very glad to have him- here. Choir 4: Football 4: Modulus Revue 4: Hi-Y 4; Junior Ro- tary 4; Masque and Gavel 4: North Fulton High Schoo!. Atlanta. Georgia 1; Lakewood High School. Lakewood. Ohio 2,3. Mary Brown .. Z t ' Whenever there ' s anything we can ' t elo, Mary ' s the one who will always come thrmigh. Carol Burkhart f Witli her red hair and twiyililing eye She quickly attracts other ' s eye. Actuariae 4: Big and Little Sister 1; Chorus 1.2; C.A.R.E. 1; Gales 1; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr, Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2; Tii-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4: Cheering Block 2.4; Commencement Usher 3; Sweetheart Dance Committee 3 Nancy Burris Here is a girl who is really sincere, She ' ll be a success in any career. Actuariae 2.3.4; Booster Club 3.4; Big and Little Sister 1.2: Biology C:ub 2.3.4; C.A.R.E. 1.2; G.A.A. 1.2.3; Gales I. ' !: Modulus Revue 3; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr, Re- ception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2; Modulus Staff 3.4; M.M.S. 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3,4; Treasurer 2, VF. 4; Revue Usher 4; Sr. Pl-y Comm. 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Sweetheart Dance 3.4; Chorus 1; Craft 1.2; Student Council 4; Senior Will Comm. 4: Halloween Dance Comm. 4. Duane Caley J yy- He is a cheer fid gay sort of boy, To have him aronnd is really a joy. Audio-Visual 1. 2. 3; Booster Club 3.4; Class Officer 2.3; French Club 2; Modulus Revue 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; secy.- treas. 2; Honor Society 3.4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Ccmm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2.3.4; VP. 1. Pres. 2.4; Student Council 1.2; Swing Inn Board 3.4. ecy. Senior Play. Bonnie Calhoun Bonnie lil ' cs to have lots of fun. Her many activities keep her .on the run. Big and Little Sister 1,2,3; Booster Club 3.4; Band 1; Chorus 2.3,4; Cheering Block 2,3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 4; Sr. Play Usher 4; S.S.S. 1.2.3.4; Ti-i-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Kevue Usher 4. Donald Campbell Don excels in his woodshop class, The rext of ihe boys he does surpass. Basketball 1; Track 1,2. Kay Carroll Tliis gal aims io becmme a wife, ■And settle down for the rest of her life. Acl-uariae 4; Big and Little Sister 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3.4; Craft 1,2; Future Teachers Club 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Modulus Revue 1,2,3,4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2; Modulus Staff 2,3.4; Stu- dent Council 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3.4; Modulus Queen Candi- date 3. ; Sally Carroll Wise and siceet is onr gal Sal, She ' s proved to he an efficient gal. Big and Little Sister 1,2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Book Renters 4; Band 1,2,3.4; French Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Sahata Staff 2, 3; Modulus Revue 2,3,4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2.3.4; Modulus Editor 4; M.M.S. 3.4. co-chairman 4; Student Council ' i; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Halloween Dance 4; Sweetheart Dance 4; Class Prophecy Comm. 3; Class party 1, 2; Commencement Usher 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Sr. Play; Class motto committee; M.M.S. Style Show 2; Quintet 4; Honor Society 4; K. B. F.. Salutatorian. Margaret Chambers To be m radio is her aim, We ' re sure she ' ll earn a famous name. Audio-Visual 3,4; Big and Little Sister 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Commencement Usher 3; Sr. Play Coinm. 4; Sr. Play Prompter 4; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 3.4; Mary White Guild 4; Revue Ushers 3,4; Kirds- ville Jr. High. Missouri 1, Dale Coffman A fine, good natiired lad, Always smiling, never sad. Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Hi-Y 1.2.3,4; sec ' y-treas. 4; Jr. ,Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3. ' ' ! i ' La Vonnie Collins La Tonuie sews her clothes with ease, J. Her sewing teachers she does please, fc ' ..- Beverly Crago Easy going, lots of fun, She ' s wcll-lil:cd by everyone. Actuariae 2,4; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Booster Club 3,4 Band 1.2; C A.R.E. 3; Modulus Revue 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3 Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M.M.S. 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4 Sr. Gift Committee 4: Sweetheart Decoration Committee 3,4 Joan Crooks yf ' } ' - 11 jirl athlete. Joanie is our girl In physical ed. she is hard to beat. Big and Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Booster Club 3,4; C.A.R.E. 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3.4; Gales 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M.M.S 3.4; Mary White Guild 3,4; S,S.S. 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Revue Usher 4; Cheering Block 3,4; Gift Comm. 4. 16 ■ NJ ' - Dorothy Dalrymple A friendly girl is Dot, Everyone truly likes her a lot. Big and Little Sister 1.2.3.4: C.A.R.E. 1.2; Gales 1.2; Jr Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Conrim. 3; M.M.S. i: Mary White Guild 2.3,4; S.S.S. 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Revue Usher 4. Sue Day Su ie attracts vs iinth Iter smiling face, In mentioning girls, site holds first place. Big and Little Sister 1,3; Booster Club 3.4; Band 1,2,3,4: Choir 1,2,3,4; Modulus Revue 1.2.3.4; Modulus Queen a: Honor Society 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3: Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2.3.4; Modulus Staff 3.4; M.M.S 3.4: Student Council 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Swing Inn Board 3.4; K B.F. Jim Dinius Although he doesn ' t have much to say. He ' ll be your frien i for many a day. Booster Club 3.4: Hi-Y 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Re- ception Comm. 3; Student Council 3; Cheering Block 2.3.4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. Pauldene Dolby Pauldene has a pleasing smile, He ' ll win a friend every mile. Audio- Visual 1: Football 1; Foreman 4, Jr. Candy Seller 3; Woodshop Wiladean Drabenstot That look of hers is so innocent, We ' re sure it must be heaven-sent. Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Sr. Play Usher 4; S.S.S. 1.2.4; Revue Usher 4. Ted Dumbauld Ted ha.s been with us for two years now. He ' s made quite a success with our class — and how. Basketball 3; Choir 3,4; Football 3; Modulus Revue 3,4; Track 3. i2.tl Shirley Ervin To be a nurse is her ambition, She will assi.st a renowned physician. Actuariae 3,4; Big and Little Sister 1,2,3; Booster Club 3.4; Biology Club 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3; Choir 1.2.3.4; Future Teachers Club 1.2.3.4: Modulus Revue 1.2.3.4; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3: M.M.S. 3.4: S.S.S. 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Sweet- heart Dance Comm. 4. Tom Fahrnow As president of mir Senior Class, Tom has proved to be unsurpassed. Book Renters 4; Class Officer 4; Class Party Committee :i. 4; Ring Comm. 2; Gift Committee 4; Play Comm. 4; An- nouncement Comm. 4; Intramural 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1,2.3.5: Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; H-Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Re- ception Comm. 3; Jr. Rotary 4; Office Assistant 3: Stu- dent Council 4; Track 1.2.3. 17 George Felts George is a very quiet lad , III worJrshop he can work like mad. Freda Follis -y This helpful girl so blond and slim, Beally has pep, vigor, and vim. Big and Little Sister 1: Booster Club 3,4; C.A.R.E 1; Modulus Revue 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Masque and Gavel 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Cheering Block 2,4. Charlene Fruechtenicht She makes many pals with that friendly grin, And ivith her personality, many more friends she ' II win. Actuariae 4; Big and Little Sister 3; Booster Club 3,4; Book Renters 4; Modulus Revue 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr, Reception Comm. 3; Modulus Staff 4; M.M.S. 4; ■Ifl- Hi-Y 3,4; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Commencement Usher 3; Bac- calaureate Usher 3; Halloween Dance Comm. 4; Sweet- heart Dance Comm. 4; Cap Gown Comm. 4; Auburn High School 1,2. Dean Fry Although he ' s quiet and shy. Everyone we know likes Dean Fry. Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. ... Ervin Fuhrman Ervin with his hair of gold, Is really nice, we home ieeii told. Football 2; Hi-Y 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Track 3; Cheenni Block 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. Dorothy Gee . J She III ays on the organ to our delight, J To her music, we could listen all night. Big and Little Sister 3; Band 1,2,3; Choir 4; Craft 1,2.3; Modulus Revue 2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Mary White Guild 2; S.S.S. 1,2.3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Organ 2,3. Donna Gorham In social work she will succeed, And ie a help to all in need. Booster Club 3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Band 1; Honor So- ciety 3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comnri. 3; Masque and Gavel 1. 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Modulus Staff 4; Student Council 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3.4, Pres. 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Radio 2,3,4; Cheering Block 2; Sr. Play. - Ed Haines Cheerful and gay with never a care, He has that happy-go-lucky air. Booster Club 2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1; Football 1.2,3.4; Radio 4; Hi-Y 1,2; H-Club 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Track 1,2; Manager 3; Woodshop Foreman 4. 18 J . J 9.- Nancy Halderman She is always so very btisy, Her activities Tceep her in a tizzy. Choir 1,2,3.4; French Club 1; Modulus Revue 1,2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Cheering Block 1,2. Phyllis Hall Phyllis is a quiet, shy-type of girl, But underneath, she is really a pearl. Big and Little Sister 1,2; G.A.A. 1. Darvin Haupert Huntington students praised his name, Because of his great athletic fame. Booster Club 3.4; Biology Club 2.3.4. Pres. 4; Book Renters 4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Guidance Assistant 3; Sahata Staff 4; Hi-Y 1,2; H-Club 3,4; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm, 3; Jr. Rotary 4; Modulus Staff 4; Track 1,2,3.4; Swing Inn Board 3,4; Sr. Gift Conim. 4. Charles Helvie Fudgie is going off to college, He wants to acquire a lot of hncnoledge. Audio-Visual 1.2,3; Booster Club 4; Class Party 1,2.3,4; J ' oot- ball 1,2.3; Guidance Assistant 4; Sahata Staff 4; Modulus Revue 4; Hl-Y 1.2.3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Masque and Gavel 2.3.4; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Senior Play 4; Stu- dent Council 2.3.4. Sec ' y.-Treas. 4; Track 1.2.3; Hoosier Boys ' State 3; Prophecy 3; Intramural 1,2.3.4; Gift Commit- tee 4; Baseball 2; Sports Announcer 2.3,4; Radio Service Award 4; Honor Society 4. a Jack Hendricks This tall, darlc and handsome lad, Dresses so sharply in every current fad. Booster Club 2,3.4; Book Renters 4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,4; Sahata Staff 2,3; Hi-Y 1,2; H-Club 2,3,4; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Track 1,2,3. Phyllis Henemyer If there ' s ever anything we can ' Fhyllis is the one who ' ll always come through. Big and Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Booster Club 3.4; C.A.R.E. 1.-.!; G.A.A 1,2; Gales 1,2; Modulus Revue 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Modulus Staff 3.4; M.M.S. 4; Mary White Guild 2.4; S.S.S. 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2; Com- mencement Usher 3; Sweetheart Dance 4; Sr. Queen nominee. YKl Janet Herzog She wants to he a teacher; we ' re sure she ' ll succeed, She has a way with people, which is what she ' ll need. Actuariae 3.4; Big and Little Sister 1.2.3; Booster Club 3.4; Biology Club 2.3.4. Vice-Pres. 4; Book Renters 4; French Club Vice-Pres. 4; Guidance Assistant 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2; Sr. Play Prompter 4; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Revue Usher 4; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Honor So- ciety 4; K.B.F. , ( iQ JuJJ - Joan Hoffman Joanie came from otit ftown, At H. H. S. she npw is found. Chorus 1 G.A.A. 1,2,3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Usher (or Baccalaureate 3; Style show 2,3. 19 Donald HoUoway IJon, wlio lias a manner mellow. Is trull a most charming fellow. Audio-Visual 1,2,3; Booster Club 3.4; Biology Club 3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Modulus Revue 1.2,3,4; Honor Society 3.4; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and CJavel 1.2.3; Modulus Staff 4; Sr. Play 4; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Radio 2.3.4; Drum Major 2.3.4; Class Color 3; K.B.F. Joan Horsley Joanie is really quite a swimmer. In every contest, she «,« the winner. Big and Little Sister 1.2.3,4; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. S.S S. 1,2.3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Revue Usher 4, Gene Jay Gene Jay is the guy tvho is tall and slim, He ' s lil-ed by vs all when we get to Icnow him. Basketball (Intramural) 1; Jr. Candy Seller 3 Bill Johnson 65 li ill ' s a nice guy we all agree, ' ,1 yL He ' ll really go places, just wait and see. |; Jvn y ' Audio-Visual 3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1.2; Sahata Staff 3; Hi-Y 1.2.3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Track 2; Woodshop Foreman 3.4; Cheering Block 4; Intramural Basketball 1.2.3. Peggy Kramer She became a Senior in three and a half years, TVe all agree .she deserves our loud cheers. Actuariae 4; Big and Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Booster Club 3.4; Biology C:ub 3.4; Craft 2; G.A.A. 2.3.4, Vice-Pres. 4; Ciales 2; Modulus Revue 4; Cheering Block 2.4; Style Show 3; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Halloween Dance 4 Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 2.4; M.M.S. 4; Mary White Guild 4; Ti-i-Hi-Y 2.3.4. Phyllis Krider Oh to And c have such pretty hair, complexion so fair. Big and Little Sister 1.2; Booster Club 3? Club 3.4; Band 1.2.3; Class Officer 2.3.4; Craft 4; C.A.R.E. 1.2; Modulus Revue l,2.3.4il Baccalaureate Usher 3; Play Comm. 4; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Name Card Comm. 4; Honor Society 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2.3.4; Vice-Pres. 4; Modulus Staff 3.4; M.M.S. 3.4; Student Council 1.2.3.4; ' ITi- Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3.4; Sunshine Vice- Pres. 3. Corresponding Sec ' y. 2; Book-of-Month Club 1,2; Halloween Dance 4; Style Show 1.2; Key Girl 1,2.3.4; K.B.F.; Valedictorian. , I ,- h Joan Labertew Joan plays a bass clwrinet, She ' s cjuite a whiz at it, I bet. -yj Big and Little Sister 1.2; Band 1,2,3.4; Choir 1,2; Chorus 1, C.A.R.E. 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Conmi. 3; S.S.S. 1.2.3,4: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Sr. Queen nominee. Eugene Lemke Eugene ' s hobby is phptography. He also Inows his geography. Latvian School in Augsbtu-g. Germany 1948-50; Hi-Y Club 4; Jr. Rotary 4. 20 Dick Lintner He is held in high esteem, Cause he ' s captain of our ' basTcefball team. Booster Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Football 1,2,3.4; Guidance Assistant 4; Hi-Y 1,2; H-Club 2,3.4; Track 1.2.3. Gloria McBride She changed her name in her senior year. As graduation was drawing near. Actuarie 4; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Booster Club 3,4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. ; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Revue Usher 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; M.M.S. 3.4; Jr Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3. Gloria McClure Gloria with her hair of red, Is a swell gal it is said. Actuariae 3,4; Big and Little Sister 1,2,3; Booster Club 3,4; Craft 2,3; CA.R.E. 2.3; Gales 2.3.4; Soph. Party Comm. 2; Sweetheart Dance 3; Commencement Usher 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Cheering Block 2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M.MS. 3.4; Mary White Guild 1.2,3,4; S.S.S 1,2.3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Revue Usher 4, Carlene Martin At Huntington High she has gone far, Becau se she is so popular. Actuariae 4: Big and Little Sister 1.2; Booster Club 3.4; Biology Club 2.3.4; Commencement 3; M.M.S. 3.4; Sweet- heart Dance 3.4; Halloween Dance Comm. 4; Sr. Ring Comm. 2; Cheering Block 2.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Re- ception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2; Modulus Staff 1,2; Student Council 2; Sr. Play Usher 4; S.S.S. 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Secy, 2. Carol Morris ' M ' itli rosy cheelcs afta eyes of Hue. She ' s the sweetest girl you ever Tcnew. Actuariae 4: Craft 1,2; Future Teachers Club 4; Gales 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr, Reception 3; Modulus Staff 4; M.M.S. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Revue Ushe 4, Phyllis Morris If you like a girl wKo ' s considerate and sweet, Then Phyllis is the ,one for you to meet. Big and Little Sister 1,2; Booster Club 3,4; Craft 1,2,4; Sr. Gift Comm.; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3.4; Gales 1.2.3.4; Modulus Revue 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm, 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2; M.MS. 3.4; S.S.S. 1.2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Secy, 4; Style Show 3; Baccalaureate 3; Name Card Comm, 4; Cheering Block 2,4; Halloween Dance Comm. 4. Carolyn Mygrant There are several Mygrants in H. H. S., We ' re sorry to say there will now be one less. Actuariae 2,4; Big and Little Sister 1,3; Booster Club 3,4; Craft 2; CA.R.E. 1.2; Future Teachers Club 2,4; Modulus Revue 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2; M.MS. 2,3,4; Mary White Guild 2; S,S.S. 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Patsy Nichols Nice and sweet is our girl Fat Always busy but time to chav. Modulus Revue Usher 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4, Jr. Sr, Reception Comm, Joanne Parker Joanne is small and full of fun. By some sicell gny she nnll lie icon. Big and Little Sister 2; French Club 4; Commencement Usher 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. St. Reception Comm. 3; Mary White Guild 1,2; Revue Usher 4. Dora Pence IVith a personality that can ' t lie 6 ear, ' ' a , Dora is a girl you ought to meet. ' Actuariae 3,4; Big and Little Sister 1,2,3; Booster Club 3,4; Book Renters 4; Modulus Revue 4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3.4;Sr. Play 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Commencement Ushei- 3; Cheering Block 2; Halloween Dance Comm. 4; Class Party Comm. 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Re- ception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2; Modulus Staff 4; M.M.S. 3,4; Sr. Play Comm.; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Sr. Play. Bob Peters Everyone Imow ' s why we all like Fete, His good disposUioii jnst can ' t he beat. Audio-Visual 1,2,3.4; Biology Club 3,4; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Modulus Revue 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 4; Sr. Play 4; Student Council ;i; Woodshop Foreman 3,4; Intramural. Zan Poorman Zan Is one of the nicest girls ever, Site ' s hard-worhing, talented, and clever. Actuai-iae 2.3.4, Treas. 4; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Booster Club 1.3.4: Biology Club 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Craft 4; G.A.A. 1.2,3.4; Modulus Revue 3.4; Halloween Dance Comm. 4; Commencement Usher 3: Baccalaureate Usher 3; Class Party Comm. 1.2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2; Modulus Staff 4; M.M.S. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 2; Sr. Ring Comm. 2; Cheei ng Block 2,4; Yell Leader 1. Janice Powell You ' ll find her a gay and cheerful one, With whom you can have a lot of fun. Actuariae 4; Big and Little Sist er 1,2,3; Booster Club 4; Band 1,2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Halloween Dance Comm. 4: Modulus Revue 2,3,4; Cheering Block; M.M.S. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. Jane Powers A flair for acting ha.s this gay miss, She ' ll surely go far icitli talent lilce this. Big and Little Sister 1,2; Booster Club 3,4; Biology Club 3.4; Book Renters 4; Class Party 1,2: Gales 2; Modulus Revue 3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2.3,4; Modulus Staff 3; M.M.S. 3; Sr. Play 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Com- mencement Usher 3: Radio Engineer 3,4: Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3: Cheering Block 2; Senior Play. Ronald Pownall it- U In aeronautics tve find him blazing A path to success; he ' s really amazing. Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Recep- t ' on Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 4; Student Council 4; Woodshop Foreman 3; Sr. Gift Comlft. 4; Sr. Play Comm. 4. Patsy Priddy Y iM Small, darlc, and classy, Is this peppy little las ie. Biology Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,4; Sr. Play Comm. 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3: Modulus Revue 1,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2.3,4; M.M.S. 3,4; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Hon- or Society 4. 22 yy zf vi4x . ,jz,a(.A6e j ' QjC: ! oAyaSi. Carol Reed (Hosier) To 1)6 a hmisewife, Was the ambition of her life. Big and Little Sister 1; Booster Club 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3 Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M.M.S. 1; Student Council 2 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2.3; Revue Usher 4; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Honor Society 4. K tl Marlene Riley - ' A, :: f.. Sail- (if gold xoith eyesnof hhie, Owns a Iteart that ' s oh so true. Actuariae 4; Big and Little Sister 2.3; Booster Club 3.4: Book Renters 4: C.A.R.E. 1; French Club 2; Future Teach- ers Club 4; Modulus Revue 3; Commencement Usher 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2; Modulus Staff 4; M.M.S. 3,4; Mary White Guild 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Senior Queen. Margaret Rudig ., She ' s small, she ' s qiiiet, and lots of fur ,!! Friendly too, she ' s topped hy none. Big and Little Sister 2,3; Booster Club 3,4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Cheering Block 2,3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. sr. Reception Comm. 3; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treas. 4, Elaine Safford She sure enjoys a real good time. And thinlcs that life is quite sublime. Big and Little Sister 1,4; Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Mary White Guild 1; S.S.S. 1,2,3,4. Garnet Sands A good saleswoman is she. This ability suits us to a T. Big and Little Sister 1,2,3; Booster Club 3,4; Craft 2; G.A.A. 2; Gales 1.2,3.4; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Cheering Block 2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M.M.S 3.4; Mary White Guild 2,3;S.S.S. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Revue Usher 4. Phyllis Saufley A bass clarinet is played by Saufley, When she leaves the band we ' ll 7niss her awfully. Big and Little Sister 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Chorus 1: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4. Pres. 4; Guidance As.sistant 3; Modulus Ke- vue 3,4; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3. Sonia Schacht She ' s the type who sMhds out in a crowd, A strihing girl we proclaim aloud. Actu- riae 2,3,4; Big and Little Sister 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; C.A.R.E. 1; G.A.A. 1.2,3; Cheering Block 2,4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1; M.M.S. 3,4; Student Council 1; S.S.S, 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. Ed Shenefield The way he played football made the fans go wild. Their praise of him was by no means mild.. Basketball 1,2: Football 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,4; H-Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. Bob Spath Of his athletic sMU%ie ' II speak, Along tliis line he ' s quite unique. Football 1,2,3.4; Track 2,3. Gene Stephan To be n farmer is his desire, We ' re sure of this he ' ll never tire. Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Booster Club 4; Chorus 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Guidance Assistant 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; H-Club 4; Jr. Sr. Re- ception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 4; Student Council 3; Ti-ack 1,2,3; Woodshop foreman 4. Bruce Stewart -f W Bruce ' s brain and ready wit, Are an asset you must admit. Audio-Visual 2.3; Band 4; Color Guard 4; Prophecy comm. 3; Sr. Will Comm. 4; Futm-e Teachers Club 2,3; Modulus Ke- vue 1,2,3.4; Cheering Block 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vlce-Pres. 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2,3,4; Modulus Staff 4; Senior Play,; Honor Society 4. - Betty Thornton This girl whose voice is Wke a flame, I Will surely sing her way to fame. Big and Little Sister 1.2; Booster Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Modulus Revue 3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.3,4; Modulus Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,4; Cheering Block 4; Senior Play. Jim Trzynka The field of engineering is his aim. In this he ' ll surely win acclaim. Choir 4; Chorus 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Sr. Play 4; Track 3; Junior Lion 4; Honor Society 4. Jean Ann Vernon Anne ivorls sileytfly and well, She ' s very capable and really swell. Booster Club 3,4; Biology Club 3,4, Sec ' y. 4; Band 1.2.3; Quintet 3; Choir 1; Craft 4; Modulus Revue 1.3,4; An- nouncements Comm. 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3.4; Sr. Ring Comm. 2; Halloween Dance Comm. 4; Class Party Comm. 1.2; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2, Sec ' y. 2; Modulus Staff 4; M.M.S. 4; Student Cotmcil I; Tri-Hl-Y 1,2,3,4; Swing Inn Board 3,4; Vice-Pres, 4; Honor Society 4. Joe von Roemer We hope Joe Kked the V. S. A. We surely wish that he could stay. Kiel, Germany 1,2,3; Biology Club 4; Hi-Y 4, Lewis Walters At telling joTces Louie ' s the hes In fact, he excels all the rest. Audio-Visual; Woodshop Foreman. 24 Mary Lou Wamsley Mary Lou is friendly too, And speaks to everyone in view. Band 1.2,3; Chorus 3,4; Craft 1,2; Modulus Revue 3,4; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Mary White Guild 2; S.S.S. 1.2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Tom Weesner A fine, good-natured lad, Always smiling, never sad. Audio-Visual 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Color Guard 3.4: FootCiall 3: Modulus Revue 2.3.4; Hi-Y 2.3.4; Masque and Gavel 4; Solo Contest 1,2,3.4; Swimming Team 1. Hervey Weiford Although he ' s quiet, he ' s a regulaV guy. Upon Mm you can alivays rely. Booster Club 4; Basitetball 1.2; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Football 1.2.3.4; Future Teachers Club 2; Hi-Y 1.2.4; H-Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Student Council 2.3.4; Track 1.2.3; Woodshop Foreman . Intramural Basketball 1.3.4; Shirley Weiger She ' s proved her ahility in the field of art, Her worJc for H. H. S. she has taken to heart. Booster Club 3.4; Actuariae 2.3; Big and Little Sister 1.2.3; Craft 2.3; C.A.R.E. 2.3; Gales 2.3.4; Modulus Revue 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M.M.S. 3.4; Mary White Guild 1.2.3.4; S.S.S. 1.2.3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Revue Usher 2; Commencement Usher 3; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3; Cheering Block 2; Soph. Party Comm. 2; Senior Queen Candidate. ,JJ v) .jii 54 ' Sandra Welker Sandra, who is husy as a bee, Is in many an activity. Actuariae 3.4; Big and Little Sister 1.2.3; Booster Club 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; FT. A. 4; Gales 1.2; Modulus Ke- vue 1.2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Masque and Gavel 1.2,3.4; Modulus Staff 4; M.M.S. 3.4; Tri-Hl-Y 1,2,3,4. Dick Weyler That hoy Dick is bursting with, pep, He ' s a lad who ' s really hep. Booster Club 3,4; Book Renters 4; Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2.3.4; Jr. Ring Comm. 3; Sr. Gift Comm. 3; Radio Work- shop 3; Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; H-Club 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm, 3; Student Council 4; Track 1,2.3; Woodshop Foreman 4. M 1 ■ Joyce Whitacre In high school this girl has done a lot, ' She ' s very precise and right on the dot. Big and Little Sister 1,2,3; Booster Club 3.4; Chorus 1 Craft 2,3; Gales 1,2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Recep- tion Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2.3; Modulus Staff 4 M.M.S. 3.4; Student Courull 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3; Sr. QueeJ Gift Comm. 4; Sr. Play Comm. 4 Baccalaureate Usher Bob Williams Why do we rarely see Willy around? He ' s at work at a filling station- downtown. Audio-Visual 1; Comm. 3. Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception 25 John Winkelman If yon want a guy who ' s lots of fun, For you, John is the perfect one. Biology Club 2,3.4; Football 1.2; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Intramural 1.2; Jr. Candy Seller 2.3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 6; Track 1.2. Douglas Wilson Doug lias decided to graduate with the class of ' ' 5S ' ' , And so with the rest of the Senior ' s we sadly wish him adieu. Audio-Visual 1.2.3,4; Chorus 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2, Chaplain. Not Pictured: Norman Christman and Charles Cutshall Class Color Black and Silver Flower Camellia — endurance, power from knowledge Motto Armed with the shield of knowledge, we shall go onward. najprttaaoMantniwf ' SENIOR STUFF Our Senior year was a busy one with the Revue, Senior Play, danc- es, parties, and innumerable ac- tivities. To get off with a good start, we elected our officers. They worked hard and did a fine job. Tom Fahr- now served as President; Jean Bip- pus, Vice-president; Phyllis Kri- der, Secretary, and Charles Cut- shall, Treasurer. Mr. Ware and Mr. Hummer were very fine sponsors — we couldn ' t have gotten along without them. Melody Jones was the girl ev- eryone was talking about, and also the name of our Senior play. It was presented March 19, 20, and 21, and was very successful. We ' ll always remember the heart-warm- ing story of Melody Jones. We shall never forget Huntington High School and to make sure that the school will not forget us, we put a new sound system in the auditorium. The Junior class gave us a very fine reception. The banquet was marvelous, and truly another one of those nights that are unforgetable. HONOR SOCIETY The Senior Honor So- ciety, composed of the upper 159( of the class when ranked by combin- ed student vote, faculty vote, and scholarship rank, was elected April 4. The selected were: Phyllis Krider, Sally Carroll, Don Holloway, Sue Day, Jean Bippus, Betty Barnhisel, Donna Gorham, Janet Herzog, Jean Ann Vernon, Ron- ald Pownall, Jim Trzyn- ka, Pudgie Helvie, Duane Caley, Patsy Priddy, and Bruce Stewart. 28 JUNIOR ROTARY Each month of the school year the Huntington Rotary Club chooses a high school senior boy to be a Rotary member for the month. The high school members are chos- en for their civic interests, dependability, personality, and manners. The senior boy chosen, meets with the Rotary Club each Tuesday noon at the Ho- tel LaFontaine where he lunches with the members, enjoys the programs, and learns the fact that service ranks above all. The Junior Rotarians last year were: Tom Fahrnow, September; Jim Bradley, October; Dar- vin Haupert, November; Wayne Beemler, December; Ronald Pownall, January; Don Holloway, February; Charles Helvie, March; Dick Lintner, April, Gene Stephen, May. VALEDICTORIAN Valedictorian, student ranking first in the class, was Miss Phyllis Krider. She, rep- resenting the senior class, ac- cepted the diplomas as pre- sented by Mr. Frank C. Hel- vie. SALUTATORIAN Salutatorian, the student ranking second in the class, was Miss Sally Carroll. She, representing the senior class, accepted the Bibles, present- ed by Mr. Hummer. K. B. F. K. B. F., Kiwanis Builds Forever, is composed of the upper 5 A of the senior class determined by scholarship alone. Those elected this year were: Sally Carroll, Don Hol- loway, Phyllis Krider, Janet Herzog, and Sue Day. SENIOR CLASS WILL Since we have gained enough knowl- edge to leave dear ole ' H. H. S. and make an attempt to tackle the cruel world, we, the class of ' 52, leave to you, the green Freshmen, the bewilder- ed Sophomores, and the anxious Jun- iors, our last will and testament; and hope with these generous contributions you will be able to gain the superb knowledge, the unsurpassable talent, and the excellent character that have made our class so exceptional. Individually we make the following bequests: Jack Ade wills his little car to Marilyn Thompson. Duane Caley, after many previous at- tempts, leaves. Jim Bradley leaves his wild tales to Dale Ware. Bonnie Calhoun, Kay Carroll, Phyllis Krider, Phyllis Henemeyer, Carol Morris, and Marlene Riley will-ingly leave with their future already planned. Ed Haines wills his place on the bench to some ambitious sophomore. Carol Reed Hosier, Gloria McBride Drab- enstot and Mary Brown Tombilson will their collection of Uncle Sam ' s nephews to Sue Williams. Phyllis Saufley and Joan Crooks will their bows and arrows to Mr. Cupid. Gene Jay wills his bar-bells to Alan Knight. Lewis Walters wills the physics class back to Diff. Wayne Beemler wills his good sportsman- ship to Bud Stringfellow. Dean Fry wills his conservative attitude to Pat Boyle. Mary Bogear wills her attendance record to Dick Carroll, whom the teachers often mistake for a new student. Charles Helvie wills his exceptional good looks to George Riseborough. Bob Spath wills his class ring to Nancy Dye who has already claimed it. Dale Coffman wills his slow and cautious driving technique to Dave Mitchell. Tom Fahrnow leaves Janet. (We never ex- pected to see this.) Jane Powers leaves Ronnie Pownall and vice versa. Darvin Haupert leaves his quick sense of humor and wise cracks to Steve Moon. Jean Bippus wills her Saturday afternoon trips to Ft. Wayne to Waneta Hensel. Joan Barnhisel wills her enormous appe- tite to Bob Bixby. Betty Barnhisel wills her ability to draw fish to some poor lonesome minnow. Carlene Martin wills her ability to go steady to Nancy Fahrnow — who never has. Jim Trzynka wills his superior intelli- gence to Dave Kelsey. Dora Pence wills her Economics notebook to Wayne Cozad. Eugene Lemke wills his curly hair to Sara Sue Stockman. Dick Lintner, Dick Weyler, Ed Shenefield, and Gene Stephan will their senior jackets to any deserving apprentice of Coach Bill. Freda Follis wills her pep to all the dead-beat underclassmen in H. H. S. Peg Kramer wills to all students of H. H. S. the itch to know. Bill Johnson has nothing to offer. He sug- gests the students find out for themselves. Janice Bell wills her sister anything she is lucky enough to get out of school. 30 L Joan Parker wills her height to Rog Handwork, who needs it so badly. Carol Burkhart wills her freckles to Ruth Ann_Caley. , , . Shirlee Weiger wills her collection of class rings to Carolyn Golden — — Norman Christman wills his horse, Jasper, to one of the many drug store cowboys. Don Campbell, George Felts, Jim Dinius, and Pauldene Dolby will to Old Man River, their must-know-something-but-don ' t-say- nothing attitude. Jean Ann Vernon will-ingly leaves high school for Phil. Hervey Weiford wills his theaters back to Maurie Robbins. Tom Weesner wills his shirts back to the Carroll House. Joe von Roemer wills his mastery of the English language to Miss Wilson. Betty Thornton wills her velvety voice to Miss Sees. As Sally Carroll and Bruce Stewart leave, they will her Bruce-it ' s-time-to-go-home- now attitude to any underclassman who might be inclined to stay up much too late. Donald Holloway leaves for Moorehead College, and wills his preference for a cer- tain blond to a certain boy in Fort Wayne. Gloria McClure wills her record collec- tion to any musically inclined freshman. Margaret Chambers wills Station WVSH to Mrs. Patterson and Pop Day. Sue Day leaves with a Hal-of-an-atti- tude. Shirley Ervin wills her ability as a jerk — soda, that is — to Bob Cutshall. Ted Dumbauld leaves with his class ring still on his own finger. Charlene Fruechtenicht leaves to wait, and wait, and wait. La Vonnie Collins left early. Betty and Gene leave with one thing in common — namely, Bartrom. Jack Hendricks and Donna Gorham leave for Purdue. Zan Poorman leaves for all points where she can find a man. Sonia Schacht wills her summers at Wa- wasee to Julie. Bob Peters leaves his ministerial heritage to Ann Paulen. Doug Wilson and Tom Bowman will their wrestling place in front of 107 to Dean Bur- man. Janice Powell wills John to the rest of his class. Elaine Safford and Sandra Welker will the band to our two bandleaders, Mr. Wees- ner and Eddie Gephart. Phyllis Morris wills Harold ' s parking place in front of the school to some under- classman with a car. Even though Carolyn Mygrant leaves, there are Mygrants to take her place here. John Winkelman leaves with his Ford and nobody to ride in it. Charlie Cutshall leaves — in spite of Miss Ellis and Mr. Johnson. Joan Hoffman wills her long hair to Carol Chalmers. Patsy Priddy leaves to devote her atten- tion to catching the little fellow with the duck-tail haircut. Janet Herzog leaves with wings and no horns and tail. Nancy Halderman leaves a vacancy in the H. H. S. music department. Joyce Whitacre wills the Buick back to Jo- Ellen Fluke. Dorothy Gee leaves — for Warren? Wiladean Drabenstot wills the Press back to Harold. Garnet Sands and Dorothy Dalrymple will the Home Economics Department to all fu- ture housewives. Joan Horsley wills an executive position at the Y to Larry Shenefield. Robert Williams and Ervin Fuhrman will their seats in the middle section of the audi- torium to two Juniors. Margaret Rudig leaves her swimming ability to any underclassman who can ' t keep above C-level. Beverly Crago wills her quick temper to Mr. Wilbern — who very seldom loses his. Joan Labertew leaves her abundant hair to Mr. Brown. Pat Nichols leaves her ability to appre- ciate a joke to Sue Barnhisel, who already has too much ability. Nancy Burris leaves Indiana to all Hoo- siers — she ' ll take sunny Calif., thank you. Phyllis Hall wills her quiet, serene person- ality to Pat Broom. Mary Lou Wamsley leaves her giggle to Ronnie Crawley. And we, the undersigned, will to the Jun- ior Class our play, jokes, money, parties, and outstanding men and women, and chal- lenge it to be as intelligent and witty as the Senior Class of 1952, which we know it can never accomplish. 31 SENIOR CLASS PROPHEC Y While sailing along in our good Vik- ing ship, we clumsily drop our anchor and find ourselves stuck off the coast of a strange, enchanted land. As we gaze toward shor e, we see some of the na- tives approaching us in strange, little boats. When they come near, we can hear a strain of one of their folk songs, Shrimp boats are a comin ' • — and we can see Phyllis Hall, Carolyn Mygrant, Joanne Parker, and Joan Hoffman manning them. They invite us to spend the day visit- ing their city. So we go ashore and the first person we meet is Garnet Sands on the beach. We ' re introduced to their chief, Tom Fahrnow, known here as the Great White Father, and he agrees to be our guide. We are helped onto a weird public con- veyance called. The Carpet Cab Co., owned and operated by Tom Weesner; and we ' re flown directly into town. Zoom! — what was it that just passed us? Why it ' s Norman Christman on his flying red horse, Jasper. On the way we pass Honest John Winkle- man ' s used, magic carpet lot and the public school where we see teachers — Joan Horsley, and Peg Kramer — watching Phyllis Saufley instruct her Physical Ed. class. Is that the truant officer, Mary Bogear, dragging a poor little kid to school? Our first stop is at Pownall ' s Jet Broom Co. where we see Ronnie talking to his best customer Witch-hazel. Walking on through the operating room. We anxiously inquire if anything is seriously wrong, but we are as- sured that it ' s only a minor operation for adenoids. Next we are shown the laboratories of the Foundation for the Scientific Validation of old Axioms and observe Drs. James Brad- ley and Duane Caley trying to prove that He who laughs last, laughs best. We leave them in a mild state of hysteria. While touring the business district, we glance into the First National Bank and see Patsy counting Nichols. iGoing on a little further, we stop in at Shirley ' s Cha- peau Shoppe and try on hats with the as- sistance of Shirlee Weiger, Beverly Crago, and Carol Burkhart., On the way out, we wave to Joe Von Roemer who is leaning out of the foreign embassy. Lastly, we peek into Lewis Walter ' s Beauty Salon and watch him give Wiladean Drabenstot a permanent. the plant, we see foreman Bob Peters in- structing George Felts and Gene Bartrom on some construction problems. While continuing on to the hospital, Tom informs us he has to stop and refuel the magic carpet, and we see he buys all of his high octaine star-dust at Bob Williams ' and Pauldene Dolby ' s filling station. We arrive at the hospital just in time to hear Dr. Eu- gene Lemke being called to surgery and to see nurses Joan Crooks, Shirley Ervin, and Joyce Whitacre, wheeling Charlie Helvie into Feeling a little weary, we go for a stroll in the park, and see Betty Barnhisel paint- ing a group of lovely girls. They seem to be Bonnie Calhoun, Kay Carroll, Phyllis Hene- myer, Phyllis Krider, Carol Morris, and Marlene Riley. What are those words at the bottom of the picture? Oh, I see! They ' re lovely, they ' re engaged, they use Ponds. Look there ' s Janet Herzog wanting to know where they sell it. Seeing Dean Fry and Jim Trzynka, we stop to talk to Jim. (Dean doesn ' t have any- thing to say.) Well, so long, Jim, take care yerself. There ' s Joan Barnishel and Joan Labertew, as patriotic as ever; still writing letters to the army. Bill Johnson stops and 32 happily informs us that the ratio here is two to three in his favor. In the park, our group spies Margaret Chambers, owner of the portable radio com- pany, listening to her favorite program. Whose sweet and gentle voices are those? None other than Jane Powers interviewing Marj Brown, Gloria McBride, and Carol Reed on the Happy Homemakers program. As we walk a little farther, we see Elaine Safford, and stop to buy one of the papers that she ' s selling. Look at this headlme! Dora Pence is the new president of Wayne Candy Company. As we turn on through the paper, we see the gossip column done by star reporter, La Vonnie Collins. We read, Who has Sonia ' Twinkletoes ' Schacht been seeing after the closing curtain of her new show? Rumor has it that Sandra Welker will become chairman of the Preservation of Old Fashioned Flying committee with Gloria McClure as co-chair- man. A reliable source says that Joyce Whit- acre is honored as the first woman to make a round trip across the English channel. She gave much credit to trainers, Donald Campbell and Doug Wilson. Sue Day reports progress on her search for (Hal) ies comet! Further on in the paper, we see an adver- tisement for Coffman ' s Coffee and there ' s a picture of Dale holding a can. Here ' s a pic- ture of Jean Ann Vernon and Zan Poorman modeling the new spring styles in invisible hats. As we look up from the paper, we see Don- na Gorham who invites us to go on a tour with her through the near-by reservation of the Fairy-Foot Indians. We decline because we see it is getting late and our stomachs warn us that we ' re hungry. We step on the magic carpet and are whisked off to the Elves Emporium, a local night club. On the way in we ' re greeted by the owner. Bob Spath, and we stop to check our hats with Mary Lou Wamsley. Betty Bartrom comes to take our order when we ' ve been seated, and she recommends Chef Dotty Dalrymple ' s new dish, Dwarf ' s Delight. Say, wasn ' t that Patsy Priddy that just passed our table humming Charlie, My Boy ? And there ' s Charlie Cutshall in the orchestra. From the looks of his haircut, it seems he still can ' t decide whether to be a long or short haired musician. Isn ' t that Jeanie Bippus that just came in? Yes, we ' re sure. There ' s Donald Hclloway right behind her. Woops, a glass fell on the floor. That ' s alright, here comes Gene Stephan with his broom to take care of it. And now for the floor show. It ' s a quartet of Janice Bell, Nancy Bur- ris, Margaret Rudig, and Phyllis Morris, accompanied by Dorothy Gee and singing, Wishing Will Make It So. It ' s getting late, so we ' ll have to leave if we ' re going to take in a show. We ask Ted Dumbauld to go with us, but it seems he ' d rather go skating. Arriving at the theater, we see that Sally Carroll and Bruce Stewart are starring in Romeo and Juliet at the Pixie Paladium. But we ' ve seen that once, so we go across the street to the Follies. We purchase our tickets from Jack Ade, and stop in the lobby to buy our popcorn from Ed Shenefield. Gene Jay ushers us to our seats just in time for the opening cur- tain. The first number is Janice Powell and Nancy Halderman singing, My Buddy. (My goodness, is that Carlene Martin on the first row who keeps yelling, Bring on the chorus! ?) Here ' s another duo done by Freda Foxey FoUis and Charlene Fruech- tenicht. Now, here is the dance chorus, and on comes Wee Willies Wicked Waltzers composed of Dick Lintner, Dick Weyler, Darvin Haupert, Jack Hendricks, Eddie Haines, and Wayne Beemler. (Doesn ' t Her- vey Weiford know he ' ll lose his job as usher if he keeps on booing?) Oh dear! what is this, a raid? Oh, it ' s fire chief Tom Bowman with his aids, Jim Dinius and Ervin Fuhrman. They think it ' s too great a fire hazard for Betty Thornton to sing her torch song. Guess that ' s the end of the show, so if someone will wake Jim Shide- ler, v;e ' ll be leaving. Roberta Dolby Bill Bond Sheila Ensminger Sara Sue Stockman Tom Barnhisel 33 JMLLCnJiJ A very iviportant part of our High School days was our junior year. We acquired a class spirit and learned the joy of working together. We sold concessions in the rain and in the snow and in spite of the angry com- ments of the excited fans. We planned a wonderful reception for the Class of 52 and enjoyed every minute of it. Yes, we added a lot to our Bou- quet of Memories in this — our junior year. KEEP QUI kL % f Joyce Ahner Elizabeth Alexander Sharon Altman Sue Barnhisel Tom Barnhisel Jim Bates Carol Becker Jane Bell Marilyn Biehl Robert Bixby Ann Blackburn Larry Blackburn Shirley Blackford Bill Bond Jeannine Boner Joyce Bonifas Deloris Brickley m - - Shirley Brubaker Jim Burkhart Marcus Burkholder Dean Burman Bob Butler Carol Buzzard Jo Ann Buzzard Bonnie Calhoun Nancy Carey Alyn Carter Carol Chalmers Norma Chattin Rosemary Clipp Sandra Cotton Wayne Cozad 36 ! - iJ I Ron Craw ley Bob Cutshall Sandra Day Carl Dolby Paul Dolby Rex Dolby Roberta Dolby Patty Enos Sheila Ensminger Nancy Fahrnow y Jj-e Madlene Faulkner Jo Ellen Fluke Raymond Frederick Jo Gaisford Robert G oble TT . AA- ' sV Donna Golden Beverly Gressley Yt i David Grim Carol Lee Haines Oo-M-L§4 Robert Hammel Bill Hawk Raymond Helton Waneta Hansel Margaret Herring ' ;? 1 Jim Hillegas , Sally Hoffman ' : ' ' ' - -- ' -A-uii5U Addie Bell Horsley Harlon Hummer Janet Johnson Juana Juillerat Barbara Keefer 38 Dave Kelsey Don Kimmel Buddy Kinney 0 Barbara Kissinger 4 Alan Knight Marvin Land Betty Logan Jim Martin Bruce Maxwell Hugh Maxwell Carolyn McClure Jerry McPike John Meadows Judith Miller Rowena Minton David Mitchell J y -- Dick Morris Jim Morrow ' T ' ' Barbara Mossburg Y Z Carol Mullarky yf S ' Gloria Mygrant Phyllis Oden Wilma Pasko Ann Paulen June Petrie Max Pinkerton Carolyn Randolph James Reeb Shirley Reeves Cledus Sands Bill Santa ' X ' Boyd Scarborough y n ' Natalie Schacht Shirley Schnitz Bob Schroeder Shirley Short Sally Shroyer Fanchon Snoke Delene Smith Jack Snover Jerry Snowden Maralyn Sours Nick Spentzos Jim Stahl Nancy Stahl Rosalee Stahl Emma Stenzel Sara Sue Stockman Norma Stonebraker Alberta Sweet Howard Teddy 7 ' 7 ' Donald Updike Carolyn Van Dine Shirley Vardaman Jack Walknetz Alberta Wall Yi A f-K . ;V Doris Ware Doris Warkentien Nancy Weinley Donna White Charlotte Williams r-i-Ni Douglas Wilson Sue Williams Lorna Wolford NOT PICTURED Jerry Baker Carlene Beaty Ti ii ' fJ ■ ' aj f i it HONOR SOCIETY The Junior Honoi ' So- ciety, composed of the up- per 5 ' ( of the class by vote of teacher, vote of class and scholarship ranking, was selected April 4. Those elected were: Sheila Ens- m.nger, Delene Smith, Ann Paulen, Dick Morris, Mar- cus Burkholder, and Pat Enos. JUNIORS The glint in the eye of the class of 1953 was merely a reflection from the shiny, new, stainless steel popcorn machine and all of the change that came rolling in at the ball games this year. The Juniors worked hard and steadfastly towar.v their goal of A thousand bags of popcorn or bust, and presented the Seniors wi1h a Reception that is long to be remem- bered. As they look back over the year, they remember their sponsors. Miss Jennie B. Wilson and Mr. Robert Diffenbaugh, as the ones whose efforts made their Junior year such a success and so much fun. And not to be forgotten wer2 their hard working, ever-ready officers: Dick Morris, President; Sill Bond, Vice-President; Delene Smith, Treasurer, and Carol Chalmers, Secretary. 41 While the Seniors read comic hooks, the Sophomores were hard at work. We diligently studied our homework and it wasn ' t unusual to see five or six grades on some of our report cards. Although we finally got out of the Freshman class, we were still frowned upon by upper-classmen, and it took a lot of patience to endure such treatment. We had one consolation, however, we were very proud of our beauti- ful rings. All in all, it was a pretty wonderful year. A year to he tucked away forever in our Bouquet of Memories. Ade, Carol Auer, Joyce Ball, Jerry Barnt, Barbara Beal, John Bechstein, Kay Bellam, Janice Biehl, Florene v . 0 ' Brebaugh, Andrea Brenton, Wallace Brooks, Larry Broom, Patt Burley, Helen Burman, Ruth Burnworth, Carolyn Burton, Betty Butt, Richard Buzzard, David ,J Byrd, Nedra Caley, Ruth Carlson, Eleanor Carroll, Dick Carroll, Gene Carroll, Jo Ellen Chapin, Larry Christman, Bill Cole, Larry Collins, Carolyn Collins, Robert Collins, Shirley Cozad, Kay Dailey, Pauline 44 Davis, John Dennis, Philip Denton, David Denton, Emerson Deer, Neil Dinius, Sharon Dirrim, Gloria Dolby, Marjorie Draper, Dorothy Eagleson, Robert Earhart, Anne Erickson, Lynette -A Ervin, Sarah Farrar, Kay =-.- , « - ' = ' Felts, Shirley Ferguson, Richard Flora, Jane Fordyce, Max Fountain, Joan Freed, Hubbert Funderburg, Lois Garretson, Patricia Gephart, Dorothy (moved) Gerdes, JoEllen Gerrard, Joan Gilmer, Larry Glenn, Tom Gressley, Shirley f30 z Guest, Sandr Guhl, Kay Hall, Ronald Handwork, Roger 45 Haney, Dale Harris, Rena Heck, Brooks Hensel, Larry Hensel, Wandalou Hoffman, Phyllis Holmes, Donald Hosier, Sally Huffman, Paul Hum, Don Johnson, Barbara Juergens, George Juergens, Jerry Kaufman, Gene Kaylor, Tom Vv-n. - j _kju3 Kelsey, Jeannine Kilty, David Kimmel, Carolyn Kline, Jerry Kramer, Nancy YV - iALlsj «_ S ' V.-6 Lancaster, Tom Lange, Vontella Lee, Barbara Lehman, Janis McBride, Donna McKee, Gloria McMahan, Philip Miller, Marilyn Minniear, Donna Minniear, Peggy Moon, Stephen Murphy, Tom (moved) A 46 Mygrant, Janet Nie, Phyllis North, Ronald Parker, Janet Passwater, Mary Ellen Pinkerton, Linda Poehler, Gene Pohler, Marjorie Pressler, Patricia Pugh, Norma Randall, Shirley Reed, De Etta Reeves, Larry Richardson, Lowell Ripley, Carolyn Riseborough, George Robrock, Blaine Rodgers,Tommy Rouch, James Sands, Mary Ann Schnitz, Barbara --v--£;  -Oj -o Shenefield, Fred Shenefield, Larry Shideler, Carol Shultz, Janet Smith, Francis Smith, Huston Smith, John Souders, Shirley Sowerwine, Pete Stahl, Bonnie ' Steele, Carol Stell, Patricia Stevens, Olive Stringfellow, Bud Sutter, Jeanine Swaidner, Lowell . Swing, George ' jj Thorn, Delbert Thorn, Lowell Tribolet, Larry Truby, Carol Voght, Ted Waters, Bonnie i Weesner, Anne Weist, Janelle Welker, Sally T Winkelman, David ( ' V ' ' i Wood, Carole . v !-- i N Yahne, Bette 5 i ,jl r Yahne, Jim ty Young, Dorothy Young, Sharon Zimmerlee, Joe Rena Harris Jeannine Sutter Barbara Tuggle Carolyn Vought Glen Wendel NOT PICTURED Pat Boyle- J ■«- ' • ' • ' ' Ellen Cox Mary Kimmel Sue McGehee Marilyn McNay Jeanine Morris Phyllis Mygrant i i 48 SOPHOMORES Being a Sophomore is fun. We have gained enough experience that we don ' t make all of the mistakes we did, and we are still carefree as we don ' t have the responsibilities of upper- classmen. I This year we Sophomores think we picked the best looking class rings that our school has had. Besides being proud of our rings, we are proud of quite a few of the members of our class who have been officers in our school organizations, participated in programs, and are in athletics. Our officers are Bud Stringfellow, President; George Riseborough, Vice-President; Gene Carroll, Treasurer; Don Hum, Secretary; Mrs. Hillegas, Faculty Sponsor. Vk W ' Who will ever forget the agonizing experiences of their freshman year? This is truly an integral part of our Bouquet of Memories. The Freshmen this year had a lot of difficulties as usual. We had barely become accustomed to the school when we were exposed to the horrors of Green Day and upper classmen. The only thing which kept us from jumping down the elevator shaft and ending it all was the spirit of the teachers and Sunshine Big Sisters who assured us that we were safe. We managed to survive the year by remembering that the lowly fresh- man of today is the mighty senior of tomorrow. Akers, Sue Arlington, Michael A«ji v -t Bailey, Barbara Bair, Darrell Bealer, Jeane Beaver, Lynda Becker, Carlson Biggard, Audrey Bogear, Marilyn Beyer, Jay Briggs, Charlotte Brown, Billy Brown, Meredith Burkholder, Bernadine Burton, Jacky Campbell, Verlin Carlson, Burton Chenoweth, Douglas Cheesmann, Lorraine Clipp, Janis Clore, Earl Coffman, Pat Cotton, Richard Crago, Nancy DeLaGrange, Terry Derr, Sharlene Dirrim, Nancy Dolby, James Drabenstot, Waneta Dye, Jimmy Edington, Dee Fahrnow, Jackie Farber, Beverly Farber, Carol Farthing, Betty Jean Fowerbough, Joyce Ann Frederick, Dick French, Janet Garrison, Don Gearhart, Marlene Gephart, Eddie Golden, Carolyn Gray, Larry Griffith, Hearld Heeter, Jackie Helton, Larry Hemphill, Raymond Henline, Donald Henry, Susan Heyde, Carl Holmes, Eileen Holmes, LaMar Holmes, Richard Hoover, Janet Hubley, Loretta Hurd, Anne James, Ronald Keefer, Beverly Keith, Bill Kidd, Norma Knable, Carolyn Knoll, Barbara Kriegbaum, Dudley Landrum, Earl Lee, Dick Lewis, Ted Lind, John Logan, Joann Long, Jim Loudenback, Billy McCloud, Ronnie Mauger, Sharor Meadows, Leroy Merriman, Nancy, moved Merritt, Ronnie Miller, Duane Miller, Janet Miller, Linda Miller, Richard Moore, Dick 53 Myers, Don Nail, Donald Nave, Shirley Newell, Karen Sue Norflett, Julie Obenour, Tom Parmerlee, Georgianna Paulen, Bob Pearson, Rex Perry, Karen I .M Pertrucelle, Barbara ' • ' A Pilcher, Kay Poehler, Carolyn Poehler, Shirley Pohler, Margaret Porter, Charles Prough, Norma Raber, Alice Raber, Robert Ramsey, Orville Rash, Eva Nell Rector, Beatrice Reed, Dick Repp, Dave Repp, Nancy Rich, Nelson Richardson, Elaine Richardson, Glenn Rittenhouse, Beverly Runion, Harold Sands, Bob Sands, Nancy Schenkel, Carolyn • -9- ' ' - A Schnitz, Carol ' sPfj ) Schock, Rex Shaneyfelt, Josephine Shock, Darlene Shull, Jo- Anne Wve)jT.H.IjLA, Simon, Betty Joan Smith, Janet 54 Smith, Stephen Spath, Barbai ' a Spath, Chris Spotts, Bonnie Sprowl, Betty Stallsmith, Larry Stearns, Anne Stetzel, Shirley Telleb, Paul Thompson, Marilyn Thompson, Sue Tomlinson, Lois Trost, Nancy Van Dine, Phyllis Walters, Eugene Walters, Helen Ware, Julie Warner, Lois Waters, Robert Watrous, Janice Weaver, Janice Webb, Carolyn Weber, Pamela Webster, Bill Weiger, Joan Weinley, Kenneth Weyler, Sally Williams, Jodine Wintrode, Billy Wolford, Ronald Yarger, Frederich Young, Bob Zinsmeister, Joy Beyer, Jay Lesh, Carolyn Allen Saralee Bellam, Patty Blackford, Larry Bowman, Barbara Brown, Hoyt -fYlA ' ' 55 li ' 1 ' - «„,i r ' s CIj ' , • -« Brown, Tom Brubaker, Linda Bryan, Kay Burkhart, Joann Burnworth, Nelson Campbell, Linda Clements, Jack Coates, Billy Cravens, Douglas Drabenstot, Sue 1,T i ' Eagleson, Sharon Finney, William Flaugher, Jack Foughty, Everett Gaskill, Waneta Guthier, Shirley Hall, Carolann ' Harney, Helen .yj Harshman, Carolyn Hensel, Gene Hunnicutt, Catherine Knight, Kent Flaugher, Jack Lindsey, Shirley Lockhart, Norma Lusch, Patricia Martin, Rex Miller, Sarah Mooberry, Stanley Nahrwald, Mary Nevius, Gary North, Larry Passwater, Jim Pinney, Jon Powell, Wayne Rice, Linda Roebuck, Donald Schacht, Sharon Simon, Richard Stell, Robert I Stonebraker, Arthur Stonebraker, Neil Trout, Donald Wall, Kenneth Weller, Linda Whitacre, Marjorie Williams, Paul Wygant, John NOT PICTURED Rosalie Burman Janet Burns J Shirley Caley u, Barbara liazt] ' Bob Lewellen FRESHMEN We were very happy to be the Freshmen of H. H. S. as we looked forward to three more wonderful years here. We really didn ' t mind if the upperclassmen called us Greenie or made some other remarks about us. We went right ahead and elected our class officers who this year were: John Lind, President; Barbara Petrucelle, Vice-President; Nancy Repp, Secretary; Janice Watrous, Treasurer. Our one highlight of the year was our Freshman party. 57 There are many flowers in our Bouquet of Memories hut none so un- forgettable as — Activities. Through Activities — dormant talents are un- covered, personalities are developed, and the art of cooperation is learned. The innumerable committees, the dances, banquets, meetings, parties, practices, and all the hard work and fun that go into the success of our extra-curricular education will he of inestimable value to us in the future. ( MELODY JONES The Senior class play, Melody Jones, was presented in the High School Auditorium on March 19, 20, and 21. It was one of the best plays ever to be presented on our stage and all members of the cast did a superb job of r acting. Much credit should also be given to all those who worked on the various com- mittees, to Mr. Ware, who directed the play, and to Mr. Hummer, who was in charge of the business end of the production. It was the story of Melody Jones, the kind of girl every girl wants to be, because she ' s honest, straightforward and uninhibited. The kind of girl every father adored because she gives him headaches, heartaches, and the joyful life. It was the story of a young girl ' s laughter and tears, a story to make one proud of American youth. During the show Tom Fahrnow, Master of Ceremonies, crowned Miss Marlene Riley as the 1952 Senior Queen. Others entered as candidates were Joan Labertew,[ hirlee WeigerTj Phyllis Henemyer, and Peg Kramer. Our hats off to all members of the Senior class for a superb performance. First Row: Betty Thornton, Jennifer; Jane Powers, Mother; Jean Bippus, Kathy; Phyllis Krider, Francie; Sally Carroll, Melody; Dora Pence, Aunt Laura; Donna Gor- ham, Elaine. Second Row: Bob Peters, Stretch; Jim Trzynka, Bruce; Charles Helvie, Father; Bruce Stewart, Gary; Duane Caley, Leon; Don Holloway, Kenneth; Tom Fahrnow, Master of Ceremonies. 60 9tt «j 5 MISS MODULUS - ' 1952, a new year and time for another Modulus Revue and a new Modulus Queen. With three candidates for Miss Modulus, no one knew who the lucky girl would be until that fa- tal night, when Don HoUoway, the Master of Ceremonies, presented the small silver brace- let to Miss Beverly Gressley, escorted by Marcus Burkholder. It was a lot of hard work and she made many sacrifices, but as all Modulus Queens do, she said it was worth it, and so we say, congratulations, Bev, on your fine work. 62 UNUSUAL VARIETY OF TALENT In spite of many difficulties and much sickness, the 1952 Modulus Revue, Strike Up the Band, was pre- sented on schedule February 7, 8, and 9. A variety of vocal and instrumental numbers, dance routines, and clever skits were presented in an almost professional manner. The orchestra presented a medley of Blue Velvet, Josephine, Do You Ever Think of Me? Johnson Rag, and Sleepy Lagoon. Tom Barnhisel and Ron- ald James at the two pianos played Blue Moon. The dance choruses were: Military— Strike Up the Band; Charleston— Yes Sir, That ' s My Baby, i y  W i ' l DISPLA YED IN ' 52 REVUE Charleston, and Sweet Georgia Brown; Jive — Caravan, Oh, Babe, Dimples and Cherry Cheeks, and 720 in the Books; Garden — Swinging Down the Lane, Give Me That Old Soft Shoe, and By the Light of the Silvery Moon. Special Dance numbers were given by Janelle Weist, The Shiek ; and a Spanish dance by Carolyn Lesh. Norma Chattin and Don Holloway presented a twirl- ing act to Alexander ' s Ragtime Band. John Smith sang Mam ' selle , Carolyn ColUns, Soli- taire, and Betty Thornton, I Won ' t Cry Anymore. The Sextet gave us Great Day. The Choir, under the , presented . i«K£m.-«iS ?K Mr. Wilbern, our competent Faculty Advisor, is well known by everyone. He devotes sixth period each day to Modulus work and also spends endless hours working on the yearbook after school. He supervises every phase of Modulus work. Yes, it would be im- possible to have our yearbook without him. Willie has the title of Faculty Ad- visor but to us who work with him he ' s much more. He ' s a real friend. Sally Carroll, our editor, has been a very busy girl this j ear. To her many fine achievements, she has now added her greatest, an excellent yearbook. A bouquet of thanks to you, Sally. MODULUS STAFF Spends Busy Year The Modulus Staff, under the capable leadership of Sally Carroll, was very busy this year. They spent hours working at the various tasks in preparing our yearbook: preparation of a dummy yearbook, showing each page as it should be when finished; drawing up the design for the cover and deciding on the color and grain; taking over one thousand pictures, devel- oping them and then making retakes when necessarj ' ; writing up all activities, sports, and events; proofreading, typing, and proofing again all written material; cutting pictures and put- ting them correctly on a layout page for the engraver, checking proof of cuts and placing them in the printer ' s dummy; conferring with the printer on type and book layout, proofreading the printer ' s copy and the final check; selling advertising, typing the copy, proofreading it, and collecting for each ad; selling subscriptions and keeping an accurate record of them; re- cording all financial transactions accurately; and finally distributing the finished product. Wheel We hope you like it. Jean Bippus Picture Editor — supervision of taking of pictures and making of lay-outs. Ann Blackburn Art Editor — in charge of all the art work. Nancy Burris Typist — types all material to be sent to the printer. Roberta Dolby Junior Class Editor — in charge of the junior class section. Charlene Fruechte- nicht Business Manager — in charge of all financial records. Jo Ellen Gerdes Sophomore Class Editor — in charge of the Sopho- more class section. Donna Gorham Feature Editor — writing of the diary. Don Holloway Phyllis Krider Photographer — takes or supervises the taking of the pictures. Advertising Manager — in charge of the advertising staff. Darvin Haupert Sport Editor — writes sports section. Georgianna Parmerlee Ann Paulen Freshman Editor — in charge of the freshman class sec- tion. Activities Editor — super- vises the writing of all activities. Dora Pence Scrap Book Editor — collects and files clippings con- cerning our school. Zan Poorman Senior Class Editor— in charge of the senior class section. Jean Ann Vernon Circulation Manager — in charge of subscriptions. 69 Betty -Rvuce •- ' -p.iseDO ' - . entie ' X GeoTS awa ' i ' |rCan-o ,S ?-- - f rn .erton, assistant -S ug ' ' .„ manager W. V. S. H. The Voice of the Schools of Huntington Educational station W. V. S. H., The Voice of the Schools of Hunting- ton, is fast becoming a very import- ant part of our curriculum and our school life. Since its beginning Jan- uary 1, 1950, hundreds of people from our high school, grade schools, and from our community have been heard on its programs. It has proved to be not only a responsibility, but a privi- lege and a pleasure to H. H. S. stu- dents. W. V. S. H. is on the air five days a week for an average of three hours per day. During tournament time broadcasts are held all day. This year, through the loyal support of twenty-four of our local business- men, a total of 13 out-of-town athletic games were broadcast. On the aver- age the F. M. station was on the air 750 hours. THE HUNTINGTON HIGH First Row: Clarinets — Sally Carroll, Rob- erta Dolby, Kay Carrol 1, Brooks Heck, Sandra Wel- ker, Elaine Safford, Donna S a f f o r d, Sharon Dinius. Sal- ly Weyler, Jackie Burton, Kav Bryan, Shirley Guthier. Second Row: Flutes — Jean Bippus, Patsy Priddy, Sue Day, Kay Farrar, Steven Smith, Mary Jane Carter; Bassoon — Ann Weesner; Bass Clarinets— Phylljjs Saufley, Joan La- bertew; Tenor Sax- ophone — Sheila Ens- minger; Alto Saxo- phones — David Grim, Sally Hosier; Oboe— Bob Cutshall. The Band, under the direction of Delmar Weesner, has again had a very fine and eventful year. Besides playing for the home football and basketball games, it has carried on many other activities. The band has sponsored several money MR. DELMAR WEESNER Delmar Weesner is celebrating his 26th year as director of our High School Band. He formed our first band in 1926 and down through the years has given our school the reputation of having one of the best bands in the state. A check through the many trophies and high honors won by the band in con- tests will prove this. It is through the ef- fort and the hard work of Mr. Wees ner that the band has reached the high grade of effi- ciency which it possesses. 72 SCHOOL BAND Third Row: Cornets — Larry Tribolet, Lar- ry Gilmer, Boyd Scarborougir, George Riseborough, Larry Reeves. Doug Chenoweth; Frencii Horns — Nancy Weesner, Don Hol- loway, Charlie Cut- shall; Baritone Sax- ophone — Peter Stro- del; Baritones — Paul Stewart, Jerry Snowden; Trom- bones — Sally Crews, Shirley S o u d e r s, Marcus Burkholder. Fourth Row: Snare Drum — Dick Fergu- son; Bass Drum — Bruce Stewart; Bass — Tom Weesner, Phill McMann, Ed- die Gephart, Sue Hudson; Tympani — Steve Moon. making projects, the most prominent being a circus given in the community gym, for which the band received 50 of the profit MISS NORMA CHA TTIN For something special, we could always depend on our one and only ma- jorette, Norma Chattin, who displayed fine tal- ent at all the games this year. DONALD HOLLO WA Y Say, do you know who that high-steppin ' drum major is? Well it ' s Don Holloway, who did a splendid job leading our band this year. Don, who is a senior, has been our drum major for the past three years, and it will really be hard to find someone to fill his shoes. minus expense, and the sponsoring of sell- ing magazine subscriptions for the Curtis Circulation Company. The band members 73 were promised a turkey dinner by the Curtis representative if the goal of $1000, which he set, was reached. The band ex- ceeded this amount and the Band Parents Association decided to buy more turkeys and a joint banquet for the band members and their parents was held in the school gym during early February. The two big events of the year were the District Band Contest held at South Bend and the concert which was performed in early May. This year the band can boast of five ensembles, which placed in first division in the District Solo and Ensemble contest at Fort Wayne; a brass sextette, a flute quartet, two clarinet quintets, and a woodwind quin- tet. The woodwind quintet made a trip down to Kentucky and back during the Thanksgiving holidays, and took an exten- sive tour during the spring. These ensem- bles practice whenever they can find time; during the noon hour, after school, or on Saturdays. They have furnished music for many churches and clubs in the city. In- strumental soloists were also active during the year in competition at the contests and while furnishing entertainment for many groups in the city. Last year the band celebrated its twenty- fifth anniversary. The highlight of that year was the anniversary concert given on May 5. Igor Buketoff, conductor of the Fort Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra, directed the band through a pair of numbers and all of the alumni of the band, who were still in the field of music, were invited to conduct a number or perform a solo. The band also took a 24-hour trip to Detroit last year and visited Greenwich Village and the amuse- ment park before starting home. .«( ' « --NSl .l ilM l ir% r  - = CHOIR The Choir, under the direction of Cloyde Slater and accompanied by Pat Enos, had a year packed full of public appearances. They started out with their annual trips to the grade schools in preparation for the Christmas Concert and ended with their always lovely Spring Concert. We also heard the choir in the Modulus Review, at the Commencement exercises and in various public appearances. This year the Girls Sextet included Betty Thornton, Nancy Halderman, Carol Becker, Sharon Altman, Sheila Ensminger, and Janice Powell. The quintet, a new organization, was composed of Carol Steele, Sue Day, Tom Barnhisel, Bob Collins, and Don Holloway. We ' re always ready to listen to the Choir and such outstanding soloists as Jim Bradley, John Smith, Carol Becker, Nancy Halderman, Bettj ' Thornton, and many others. We ' re very proud of the commendable job done by Mr. Slater and the Huntington High School Choir. MR. CLO YDE SLATER One day in auditorium a Freshman was heard to ask, Who ' s that man playing the organ? You sure have a lot to learn, replied a Senior. That ' s Cloyde Slater. Not only does he play the organ for about any- thing we ask him to, but he also is director of our school choir. He gives organ lessons each week to interested students besides his other classes and ac- tivities. Yes, we of Huntington High and of the city would be at quite a loss without Mr. Slater. 75 SUNSHINE SOCIETY Spreads Cheer Part of the wonderful atmosphere here at H. H. S. that makes us feel that we have a school that would be considered tops anywhere, can be traced to an organiza- tion that is in full swing every day. This is, of course, the Sunshine Society. This year, under the capable leader- ship of Jean Bippus and the guiding hand of the general sponsor. Miss Alice Kline, Sunshine Society has seen one of its big- gest years in local history. We all have fond memories of the new Halloween dance, that M.M.S. hopes will become a tradition, its enchanting Sweetheart Dance, the inspiring Thanksgiving pro- gram, Mary White Guild ' s ever memor- able Holy Week services, May Baskets, Kay Guhl, Roberta Dolby, Jean Bip- pus, Rosemary Clipp, Ann Weesner. Carolyn VanDine, Miss Emma Kline, Sally Shroyer, Jodine Williams, Miss Alice Kline, Nicki Schacht, Kay Guhl, Miss Hazel Cage, Rosemary Clipp, Sally Carroll, Miss Marie Porter, Norma Chattin, Sheila Ensminger, Miss Weiford, Margaret Chambers. 76 Through Its Numerous Departments forma] initiation of f,- u ™en, GaJes ' pL . h- Green Day fuTl ' s, friendship ' tS. , hand ° peanut week l b ' ' g Services on Vi . ing, and the ? ' ™°™- fasf n , Senior break rast. Besides all of +t Sunshine thaf a J school year p, ° r -tende?h ;S S° s f those who ar« 1 - -S- to B. J ' U {° . ' ' c; THE SAHA TA Where did page two go? I ' m sure it was here a minute ago — oh, this stapler ran out — Miss Zahn, this article simply won ' t fit in. What will I do??? Why does everything happen at the last minute? Does this sound familiar? Well, these are the usual sounds coming from room 309 about every other week when our Sahata is distributed. The Sahata staff sees all, hears all and tells all. They do a very efficient job of reporting, writing, editing, and distributing. The jobs are exchanged with each new publication, so that everyone has an equal opportunity to gain experience in different fields of journalism. The paper includes news about all current activities and events and of course the gossip column. The Sahata is always eagerly awaited and all available copies are snapped up im- mediately. Many thanks to the staff, Gerry Zahn and Bruce Gerdes for their hard work and capable leadership. The work of a few has brought pleasure to many. 80 STAFF Jerry Ball Ann Blackburn Anita Bloom Rex Dolby Kay Farrar Darvin Haupert Sally Hosier Janet Johnson Judith Miller Sara Sue Stockman Bud Stringfellow Shirlee Weiger MASQUE AND GA VEL hosts to State Speech Contest Senior Masque and Gavel is the speech and dramatics club here at Huntington High School. In order to be eligible for this Club a B aver- age in English, Speech, and Radio Classes must be maintained. Our very worthy sponsor is Mrs. Patterson who is assist- ed by Duane Caley, President; Phyllis Kri- der, Vice-President, and Donna Gorham, Secre tary. Masque and Gavel holds its meetings the second and fourth Mon- day of the month in room 101. The second Monday is used for panel discussions, oratorical works, extem- poraneous declamations, and impromptu speaking. The impromp- tu speaking comes as a result of being late for the meetings. This is always amusing to the audience and good experience for the speaker. The fourth Monday is set aside for plays of all types which are always very entertaining. At the end of each meeting, Mrs. Patterson gives a short critique. During the year Masque and Gavel students go to various speech contests and debates at nearby colleges and universities. A main event of the year is always the trip to the annual Legis- lative Assembly at Purdue University. This year Huntington High School had the privilege of being host to the annual State-Wide Speech Contest. The contest in- cluded everything from impromptu and original oratory to po- etry and radio announcing. H. H. S. is very proud to have had several of her own students entered in the events. Masque and Gavel also originates our monthly religious programs, provides skits and talent for our home-talent audi- torium programs, and prepares several numbers for the Modulus Revue. Jr. Masque and Gavel is a training group for Senior Masque and Gav- el. At each meeting a group gives a play or reads speeches. They were well rep- resented at the annual banquet and the speech conference at Purdue University. They also gave a skit for the Mod- ulus Revue. The officers this year were Tom Glenn, Presi- dent; Sally Hosier, Vice President, and Joyce Auer, Secretary. Now we come to the most talked about place in town — the Swing Inn I Most everyone likes the Swing Inn, for without this wonderful institu- tion how would we ever get to dance with our newest heart-throb or hear the latest git of gossip? Our hats off to those able-bodied and iron-nerved sponsors who put up with us all year round — Mamie and Ed Sunley and Miss Henry. To help keep order and make rules we have the Swing Inn Board con- sisting of Huntington High and Huntington Catholic students. Of- ficers from Huntington High are: President, Darvin Haupert; Vice- President, Jean Ann Vernon; Secre- tary, Sue Barnhisel, and Treasurer, Marilyn Querry from Huntington Catholic. Other members from H. H. S. are Bill Bond, Wayne Cozad, De- lene Smith, Duane Caley, and Sue Jane Day. From H. C. are David Carmichael, Mary Jane McNulty, and Dick Shores. m • HI- TS Active in Many This organization of junior and senior girls completed another year of fulfilled goals, estab- lishing a challenge for oncoming members. The guest speakers talked on such subjects as world travel, social work, and sports; and joint pan- el discussions were held. The service projects for the year were: helping with the polio drive, making candy for the county home, and contributing to the World Youth Fund. The social events for the year were: the annual Father-Daughter Banquet, Sock Dance, Slumber Party, and potluck supper. The sponsor, Mrs. O. K. Zeigler, was assisted this year by Donna Gorham, President; Nancy Burris, Vice-President; Phyl- lis Morris, Secretarj ; Margaret Rudig, Treasurer, and Betty Barnhisel, Chaplain. Jr.-Tri-Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Robert Carey, certainly had a busy and full schedule this year. They had speakers from various walks of life talk on subjects of interest. A few of those were Mrs. Elmer Cozad, nursing; Mrs. Fred Tower, modeling; Miss Hazel Cage, etiquette; and Mrs. R. G. Johnston, manners. Some of the girl ' s work for the community was selling the rug for the Y to help redecorate the women ' s lounge and helping in the Red Feather Campaign. The very dependable officers serving this year were Joan Fountain, Presi- dent; Ann Earhart, Vice- President; Sally Hosier, Secretary; Joyce Auer, Treasurer; and Kay Bechstein, Chaplain. 84 Phases of School Life This year the officers of Hi-Y are trying to get the club back on its feet after a two or three year period of being rather inactive. The purpose of the club is to do some good to the community and to have some social functions during the year. The meetings are every two weeks and we either have a business discussion or a planned program. Some of our speakers have been Wayne Paulen, John Russo, and Bob Clark. The regular activities are planned — a hayride, Mother and Son Banquet, Father and Son Banquet, Best Girl Dance, and our joint meetings with Jr. Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y groups. The officers this year are — Ronald Pownall — President; Bruce Stewart — Vice President; Dale Coffman — Secretary- Treasurer; and Jack Ade — Chaplain. Ed Sunley, representing the Y. M. C. A., is our sponsor, and Charles K. Whitfed is our advisor. This club is for Freshman and Sophomore boys only. Like the Senior Club, it is a service organization. The creed was changed this year to: To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community, higher standards of Christian character. Junior Hi-Y was sponsored this year by Phil Pittenger and the officers were: Jerry Ball, President; Tom Glen, Vice-President; Dick Lee, Secretary- Treasurer: Terry DeLa- Grange, Chaplain. 85 GO VIKES! The Booster Club is the organization whose sole purpose is to further school spirit. This year they ar- ranged for busses to out-of-town games, held skits, organized pep sessions, and in general, just had fun. The initiation into this club is one of the high-spots of the year, also one of the messiest. The guiding lights for this year were Phyllis Krider, President; Dick Lintner, Vice-President; and Wayne Beemler, Sec ' y-- Treas. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council con- sists of two students elected from each home room. The intended purpose of the or- ganization is to give students a voice in the school govern- ment. The members are un- der the direction of Mr. Johnson and the officers for this year are: President, Bill Bond; Vice-President, Roger Handwork; Secretary-Treas- urer, Charles Helvie. A special project of the stu- dent council this year v. as helping with the P. T. A. Bake Sale. This organization, the Fu- ture Teachers of America, is sponsored by the National Education Association at Washington and is for those students interested in the teaching profession. Mrs. Hillegas is sponsoring the club this year. Various speakers, includ- ing Mr. Stephan and Betty Goodale, panel discussions, and films provided the enter- tainment for F. T. A. meet- ings. A lovely Valentine Tea was held by the club this year. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club is an organization for students who are interested in Biology, and who maintain a B average in that subject. They held monthly meetings at which they had talks on subjects related to biology. Their tv o main events were the initiation of new members and their annual trip. This year ' s officers were: President, Darvin Haupert; Vice-President, Janet Herzog; Sec- retary, Jean Ann Vernon; and Treasurer, Zan Poorman. The Biology Club sponsors were Mr. Hummer and Mr. Ware. The purpose of Actuariae is to make the library a useful servant to the students. The club organizes the student library as- sistants, who help you find that answer you just knew couldn ' t be found. This year Actuariae had a hamburger fry, and a Mother ' s Tea. They decorated the Christ- mas Tree, and helped make the library more pleasant. The officers of this literary- minded club are: President, Nancy Burris; Vice-President, Marilyn Biehl; Secretary, Carol Chalmers; Treasurer, Zan Poorman. Mrs. June Davis sponsors the club. iiiif: COUNSELING Helping in the Counseling Department in our school were Janet Herzog, Shirley Schnitz, Garnet Sands, Phyllis Henemyer, Emma Stetzel, and Nancy Carey. AUDIO-VISUAL Mr. McCabe Day, or as he is known to everyone in Huntington High Pop Day, is the Audio-Visual Director for the School City of Huntington. Pop has as his assist- ants anyone interested in Audio Visual work and willing to devote a study period to it. RADIO OPERATORS Our school Radio, WVSH, has provided an excellent opportunity for students who are interested to study the technique of broad- casting and has also been a means of in- forming the community of many school ac- tivities. BOOK RENTAL Those students you saw lugging books and taking your money on book-rental days were Sally Carroll, Sue Day, Dora Pence, Mar- lene Riley, Janet Herzog, Margaret Chal- mers, Jean Bippus, Jack Hendricks, Tom Fahrnow, Darvin Haupert, Dick Weyler, and Wayne Beemler. WOODSHOP FOREMEN ATTENDANCE The students who assisted Mrs. Porter and Mr. Gordon in the Attendance Department this year were Larry Blackburn, Wayne Cozad, Wayne Beemler, Charles Helvie, Nancy Weinley, and Nedra Byrd. The woodshop foremen are the big wheels of the manual training classes. They oversee all work, keep the machines in working order, and replenish supplies needed for their classes. The woodshop foremen this year were Gene Stephan, Hervey Weiford, Tom Bowman, Ronald Pownell, Pauldene Dolby, Ed Haines, Dick Cotton, Bill Johnson, Howard Teddy, Bob Peters, and Jim Dinius. SWEETHEART DANCE 90 Lovely music by Bob Carrel ' s Orchestra, silhouettes of ballerinas, hearts, and nosegays made the evening of February 16, 1952 one to be remembered — for that was the evening of the traditional Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by M. M. S. Jeanie Bippus, President of S. S. S., and her escort, Phil Lundell, broke the traditional heart. From the remarks overheard as the tired, but happy couples left, it must have been a huge success. Sally Carroll served as chairman of the dance with Lowell Buzzard as financial adviser. Thanks to M. M. S. for one of the most enjoyable social events of the year. iul f teceP ° Vsftess i eo e son v J l ancaste ' e lance v tSs edby - e , Athletics is the last essential flower in our Bouquet of Memories. We ' ll never forget the innumerable trips to Krieghaum Field and the ex- citement of a crowd gone touchdown crazy, or Community Gym, and the crowds cheering hysterically to see a hall dropped neatly through the net. The atmosphere of competition and., of sportsmanship was good for the spectators as well as the players, and the student hody was behind their team one hundred per cent. y JV «- , Back Row— Roger Handwork. Don Hum. Blaine Robrock, Lowell Thorn, Ted Voght. Bud Stringfellow, Rex Dolby. Tom Lancaster, Nick Spentzos. Middle Row— Boyd Scarborough. Bill Bond, Wayne Cozad, Jim Rouch. Tom Fahrnow, Tom Murphy, Pete Sowerwine. Gene Carroll. Dean l- ' ry, Charles Cutshall. First Row— Dick Lintner. Wayne Beeraler, Gene Stephan, Darvin Haupert, Hervey Weiford. Dick Weyler, Ed Shenefield, Jack Hendricks, Ed Haines. FOOTBALL TEAM Breaks The Vikings ' season record for 1952 showed a Httle improvement over last year. The Vikes came out on the short end of a 2-7 final standing. In the first game with Marion, Don Weber hit pay dirt twice and the Giants handed the Vikings a 12-0 loss. Huntington tlireat- ened when Wayne Beemler hit Dick Lintner with a 30 yard pass, but time ran out in the second quarter. The Norsemen upset the Airedales of Hartford City, 13-6 and broke an 11-game losing streak that began in November, 1949. A missed conversion cost the Norsemen a tie in their game with Wabash. It was a hard fought game, but we seemed to have trouble converting after a touchdown. Again missed conversions cost the Vikes as the Warsaw Tigers grabbed a 28-26 win at Warsaw. A lot of fumbles and mistakes were made on both sides, but the breaks of the game were about even. ' A keyed-up band of Elwood Panthers, using a ground attack, overwhelmed the Vikings 33-6. For the third time, a missed conversion proved costly as the Vikes lost a close one to the Bengals of Fort Wayne 7-6. The Norsemen outgained the Central eleven on the ground and in the air. Huntington garnered its second win of MANAGERS The 1952 Football Managers were: Dale Haney, Joe Zimmer- lee, and Max Fordyce. COACHES Bill Williams, Head Coach Oscar Naab, Assistant Coach Dan Perry, Assistant Coach Losing Streak the season against Rochester; and the Vik- ings looked good in all departments. The score was 40-6, our highest for the season. The Plymouth Pilgrims attack proved too tough for the Vikes to handle, and we lost 25-6. It must have been a happy Thanks- giving for the Pilgrims. The Vikes were able to gain a lot of yard- age against Peru, but the breaks went to Peru and we lost 15-12. Next year Huntington should see a much more victorious season. CO-CAPTAINS Wayne Beemler and Dick Lintner were elected Co- Captains for our Viking Football team. They served well during the entire season. 95 r Boyd Scarborough, one of the Vikings ' outstanding players of the past season, was sidelined last season with a bad ankle and came back to be one of the best line backers of all Viking history. Boyd also played of- fensive center. Gene Stephan finished up his senior year as a varsity letter- man. Waf, as he was some- times called, played up front in the right tackle slot and some in the right guard position. Ed Haines was sv itched from his last year ' s position of end to the line job at left tackle which he filled very well. Agate Eye brought to us sev- eral 15 yard penalties, but his defense covered those mistakes. Thomas Tom Fahrnow prov- ed his worth later in the season and pulled into the right half position. Tom played principally offense and did a lot of very nice running for the Norsemen. Darvin Haupert filled in at one of the end positions and liked to go after those long passes. Jim Bradley, who came to us from Atlanta via Cleveland, played his first year of football. He was used as an end. Bob Spath was used principal- ly as a substitute guard. He finished two seasons of play for the Vikes. Dean Fry helped the Viking cause as a substitute lineman, going in as a tackle. Dick Lintner, or Slade as he is sometimes called, finished his third year of varsity football as our left end. Dick was elected honorary co-captain of his team, and was elected to a spot on the second C I C team. He was high scorer of the season on his terrific pass catching abil- ity. Wayne Beemler, the pile- driving left half back for the Vikings, was elected Co-Captain of the Norsemen and to a posi- tion on the second C I C team backfield. Wayne finished his second year as a varsity man by being second high scorer for the season. Jack Hendricks, the fullback who switched from half on of- fense to safety on defense, was put to the task of punt return- ing and knocking down long passes. This was Jack ' s second year as a varsity letterman in football. Dick Spink Weyler, the right guard who filled an all important slot in the front line this season, was a return letter- man from last year. Dick was a good man to have up front opening the holes to let our backs get through. Ed Shenefield, a veteran of two previous years, very capably filled in the right tackle posi- tion, principally on defense. Ed made the first string as a sopho- more and his experience helped the Vikings a lot this season. 97 Back Row— Jack Walknetz, Dave Grim, Lowell Thorn, Don Kimm l, Huston Smith. Ted Voght, Paul Huffman, Ciene Kaufman. Jerry Juergens. First Row — Dave Winkleman, Jim Rouch, Dick Butt, John Beal, Dick Ferguson, Niel Derr. B AND FRESHMAN FOO TBALL This year ' s B team, under the direction of Oscar Naab, turned in a record of seven wins and two losses. Coach Naab used several Seniors this season, something which is not too frequently done, but proved to be a great advantage. Coach Dan Perry ' s Freshman team finished the season much as did the varsity; they won three and lost five. The Frosh had a good sized line and a fairly fast backfield. but they couldn ' t seem to click at the right time in the right places. However, the prospects are very good, and after working together for a while, a strong team should be the outcome. Back Row— Mike Arlington. Kenny Weinley, Jay Boyer, Chiis Spatli, Dick Holme.s, Carlson Beckei-, Bob Paulen. First Row — Richard Cotton. Verlin Campbell. Dick Ferguson. Dick Fredericks, Earl Landrum. 98 1952 Football Schedule 952-53 Basketball Schedule November 18 21 Columbia City Wabash H H September 5 Marion H 26 28 Warsaw Rochester A H 12 Hartford City A December 5 12 Peru Alexandria A H 19 Wabash A 19 23 Hartford City South, Ft. Wayne H A 26 Warsaw H January 1 Tourney H October 3 Central, Ft. Wayne H 6 10 Marion Burris, Muncie H H 14 Columbia City A 16 20 Elwood Decatur H A 17 Rochester A 23 30 Central, Ft. Wayne Tipton A A 22 Plymouth H February 6 Crispus Attucks H 31 Peru H 7 13 20 Logansport Plymouth Auburn H A A M ' J r } ' . wrf 100 KUrr miiMtkHm 2 M Back Row: Lowell Thorne, Ronnie Crawley, Pat Boyle. Darwin Haupert. Blaine Robrock. Handwork, Dick Lintner, Gene Carroll, Bill Bond, Wayne Beemler, Tom Lancaster. Front Row: Joe Zimmerlee. Coach Bill Williams, Asst. Coach Oscar Naata, Max Fordyce. Don HLmi, Don Kimmel, Roger OUR HOOSIER MADNESS During the season our Vikings racked up 9 victories and 15 losses. Our victories were over Rochester, Alexander, Decatur, Tipton, Plymouth, Lancaster, Jefferson of Whitley and Roanoke. Our losses were to Wabash, Warsaw, Peru, Muncie Burris, Fort Wayne Central, (2), Auburn, (2), Hartford City, Marion, Fort Wayne South Side, Elwood, Crispus Attucks, and Logansport. The Vikings played a number of the top teams of the state during the season. For about 3 quarters of these games, the Vikes played on even terms, but one cold quarter caused defeat. Probably the best ball played by our Vikes was during the sectional tournament when they averaged over 60 points per game. This average would have been higher had it not been for the stall game with Jefferson. However, they reversed them- selves at the regional and lost to Redkey 49-39. Next year brings a tough schedule and we hope good luck. YELL-LEADERS Keep School Spirit High The yell leaders for the year were: Nancy Carey, Joyce Ahner, and Beverly Gressley for the Vikes; and Sue Barnhisel, Shirley Gressley, and Norma Chattin for the Scyds. , u . 101 ■ 3 J [ Dick Lintner, the six foot one inch Senior, veteran of two previous years, was elected captain for the season. A for- ward last season, he switched to guard and made the Vik- ings a good leader on the court. Wayne Beemler, a five foot ten inch Senior, who finished his second year of varsity ball, was an all important ball player on the court. It was not his points, but his assists that really racked up the scores. Wayne played guard straight through. Darvin Haupert, a six foot Senior, finished his first year of varsity basketball this season. Although this was his first year of varsity, he proved his worth to the team by playing a hard aggressive brand of ball that at times put the needed spark to the team. Bill Bond, who is a Junior, came into his own during the 19o2 Sectional. This was Bill ' s second season of varsity ball. He won a place on the first all tourney team. Ronnie Crawley, a six foot Junior, furnished a lot of spark and drive toward winning. He will be back for another season of basketball with the Vikes. He is very good on defense and on the rebounds. Wayne Cozad, a five foot ten inch Junior, was a valuable guard for his shooting and assist ability. Wayne will be back next season to fill in a slot on the Vikes machine. Roger Handwork, a six foot four inch Sophomore, who has pos- sibilities to burn as a good ball player, finished his second year of varsity ball this year as a first string center and forward. Blaine Robrock, the six foot three inch Sophomore, who made the 1952 Sectional first team, furnished the Vikes with a lot of needed rebound strength. Gene Carroll, the six foot one inch Sophomore, thrilled the fans during the last few games of the season with his long set shots. Gene will be back for future action on the Norse team. Pat Boyle, a five foot eleven inch Sophomore, came from the Scyldings at the close of the Viking cage session to find himself a spot on the Sectional and Regional team. Don Hum, the disabled six foot two inch Sophomore, was side- lined at the close of the season with a lung infection. Don played high point ball and helped considerably on rebounds He will be with the Vikes next year. 4t J J  ' ■-. ,t 1 f L aViiI rff Jii fl ' ]fi -wfl% i% Jfe ' ' ' matj ra wk Vm Jr i • th ir 1 i| m Front Row: Jim Burkhart. Tom Lancaster. Lowell Thorn. Rex Dolby. Bud Stringfellow, Gene Kaufman, Dick Butt. Back Row: Dave Winkleman. Paul Huffman, Jim HiUegas. Dave Grim, Houston Smith, Nick Spentzos, John Beal.. Ted Vought. SCYLDINGS Our Scyldings, coached by Oscar Naab, had a rough season in 1952. Their record for the year was 8 vic- tories and 11 defeats. However, the majority of their games were close, hard fought decisions. 104 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Dan Perry ' s Freshman squad was defeated in 11 games and won only 3. Al- though the record doesn ' t look so good, a number of the boys showed improve- ment and gave promise of better records to come. ■r ' .rir ■ tlm Front Row: Jay Boyer. Dick Cotton, Dee Edington, Dick FYedericks. Mike Arlington, Bob Paulen, DaiTel Bair. Back Row: Dick Holmes. Carlson Becker, Ray Hemphill. Jim Carlson. Bill Keith, Kenny Weinley. Rex Schock. CLUB The H Club was made up of major letter and senior award winners. The club was a very important part of our school and set the example for the rest of the students. The club annually sponsored the OLD Vikes — New Vikes game to conclude the Basket- ball season. The Old Vikes won this year by a score of 36 to 48. The officers are President, Dick Lintner; Vice-President, Wayne Beemler; Secretary, Rex Dolby; Treasurer, Jack Hendricks; Program Chairman, Darvin Haupert; Sergeant of Arms, Roger Handwork. • . ( Front Row: T. Fahrnow, D. Weyler, G. Stephan, B. Scarborough, J, Hendricks, D. Haupert, D. Lintner. Second Row: W. Beemler, P. Sowerwine, G. Carroll, B. Bond, T. Lancaster, B. Stringfellow, R. Dolby. Back Row: R. Crawley, E. Haines, B. Robrock, D. Hum, W. Cozad, R. Hand- work, Coach H. B. Williams. 105 TRACK 1952 Schedule April 9 Decatur, Columbia City Here Here Marion Peru Goshen Bluffton May 11 Warsaw, Concordia 16 Wabash, Marion 18 Peru, Logansport 19 Goshen Relays 23 Bluffton 26 Logansport Relays, Logansport 28 Hartford City 1 C. L C. Meet Front Row: D. Winkelman. T. Lancaster, B. Strinefellcw, J. Passwater, K. Knight, D. Edington, R. Cotton, J. Clements, D. Flocker, B. Paulen, J. Boyer, K. Powell. Second Row: J. Carlson, J. Beal, G. Kaufman, L. Hensel, L. Swaidner, R. Rickert, D. Butt, D. Fred- ericks, J. Rouch, B. Webster, C. Becker, H. Juereens, F. Smith. Third Row: S. Mooberry, W. Cozad L. Thorn, -J. Walknetz. G. Hensel, D. Haney, N. Burnworth, J. Snover. N. Derr, M. Arlington, T. Kaylor. B. Bond. T. Voeht. Back Rcw: P. Sowerwine, K. Weinley, D. Kri?pbaum. B. Robrock, D. Grim, R. Dolby, P. Boyle, R. Hemphill, P. Huffman. R Handwork, B. Peters, W. Brcnton, G. Carroll, D. Weyler, D. Haupert. G. A. A. High Lights of the Year The Athletically inclined girls, sponsored by Miss Ruth Luther, participated in many sports this year. They also sponsored a skating party, bowling party, sold candy and cards, held a Mother-Daughter Banquet, and went to In- dianapolis to see the Ice Revue. Sounds as though they had a busy year! The officers for 52 were Phyllis Saufley, President; Peg Kramer, Vice-President; Carol Chalmers, Secretary, and Marilyn Beihl, Treasurer. Peg Kramer, Phyllis Saufley, and Joan Crooks were plaque winners. DIARY SEPTEMBER First day of school and all e Sept. 5. upi old elevator joke on any of the fres upper classmen were too kind to pull he Iman. d bv Sept. 6. Started classes in ear wonder whv we were all so 3:10 . . . ? Sept. 7. Fu ' st football game at Marion to- night . . . we lost 12-0. Sept. 10. Overheard some of the Junior girls talking today . . . seems as though some one lost something at the game last Friday. Sept. 11. Hey, Seniors! How about that Civics Test? Rough, don ' t you agree? Sept. 12. Joe von Roemer talked to us in assembly this morning. Sept. 13. Miss Ellis: Who signed the Magna Carta? A student, I didn ' t. mmmmmm . . . Oh, well, it ' s still early in the year. Sept. 14. Hurray! ! We beat Hartford Citv 13 to 6! Sept. 17. In a chemistry class . . . An ex- ample of hard water is ice. . . . What a way to start the week. Sept. 18. Our auditorium program was a little Dutchie this morning . . . Jan Hol- lander talked to us about the customs of the Netherlands. Sept. 19. Today we took our annual educa- tional trip to Chicago. The outstanding thing . . . cokes are 30c at their theaters ' Sept. 20. The Marching 40 had their first band practice at the field todaj ' . Those energetic band members! Sept. 21. Doggone! Wabash beat us, it was only by one point . . . 19-18. Sept. 24. Tonight was the first meeting of Masque and Gavel. . . . The suggestion made most often was . . . Hurry up, I ' ve got to get to the Swing Inn. Sept. 25. Jean Ann, what were you doing in the hall sixth period? ? ? ? Poor Pudge Helvie had an atomic bomb or balm, or something on his sprained ankle. Sept. 26. Sr. Tri-Hi-Y met tonight . . . Sr. Hi-Y met tonight . . . we all met at the Swing Inn. Sept. 27. What ' s this that the coach has planned for our team if they are caught talking to the Girls? ? ? ? Sept. 28. We played Warsaw there tonight . . . score ' Warsaw 28, Vikes 26. OCTOBER Oct. 1. Monday again (yawn) . . . Say Joan, what was so funny at the Y Saturday . . . anyone smell any foul play? Oct. 2. Boy — it sure is hot today! Wonder who ' ll win the B-Team game? We will, of course. P. S. We did! Oct. 3. U. S. History class . . . Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? . . . At the bottom. Oct. 4. Boy, oh boy, did we have a lot of laughs from Hal Rodman, make-up artist. What ' s the matter Dick, bashful? Oct. 5. Radio Workshop students went to Ball State today, but got back to go to El- wood to the game. Lost 33-6. Oct. 8. Masque and Gavel meeting tonight. . . . Fingers, what kind of flower did they grow at the Premier? Oct. 9. Phil McMahan, hero of the day . . . shed a little light on the fire prevention program. Oct. 10. Mrs. Dean Hosier returned from her wedding trip. . . . Best wishes, Carol. Oct. 11 Looks like we ' ll have some future bombardiers in the Freshman class . . . how about that, Miss Ellis? ? ? ? Oct. 12. Columbus Day. Woe! Woe! We lost to Central 7-6! Oct. 13. Back to the old grind. . . . Ah, the bliss of a new six weeks. Oct. 16. Oh, My! It ' s awfully hard to con- centrate on a day like this with the thought of a vacation tomorrow. Oct. 17. No school todaj ' ! Hurray, Hurray! Oct. 18. ' Swonderful . . . the auditorium program. J. Robertson presented a pro- gram on the hit tunes of 1951 B.C. Oct. 19. Joy, Joy . . . we won our last game 40-6! Oct. 22. Masque and Gavel tonight . . . Marcus, was your reading directed at any freshman in our high school? Oct. 23. Miss Kline, did you know that hard water is bad for household use because it scratches the furniture? Oct. 24. Last day of school . . . this week. Oct. 25. Isn ' t vacation wonderful? ? ? ? 108 HUNTINGTON THEATER JEFFERSON THEATER b Service in Huntington V Since 1916 TIVOLI THEATER DRIVE IN THEATER YELLOW CAB CO. Huntington Indiana You will always find the latest and 2400 Phone 2400 best shows at The Huntington Thea- ters at right prices. Kelly S. Higley International Refrigerators and Freezers for the Home International Motor Trucks For the Highway McCormick-Deering Tractors for the Farm KRIEGBAUM SONS Phone 157 RAY ' S BIKE SHOP Schwinn Bicycles Repairing Keys Made by code or duplicate Phone 1098 421 Cherry Street Smith ' s Furniture Co. Washers — Ironers — Dryers Philco Radios — Refrigerators Freezers 312 No. Jefferson Phone 1804 109 Texaco Petroleum Products PAT DAY ' S TEXACO SERVICE Armstrong Firestone Tires and Accessories Phone 3187 Market State VALLEY LANE GARDENS Flowers for All Occasions Huntington ' s Only Complete Wedding Service 905 Elm St. Phone 1571-W Compliments of Compliments of PACKARD SALES SERVICE Shorty Carnes Son HOSIERY BOX Phone 327 430 Cherry St. GRAND VIEW TERMINAL Tire - Battery - Lubrication Service DALLAS D. CLASS Phone 165 State Jefferson JONES JEWELRY STORE 327 N. Jefferson St. Diamond Merchants — Jewelry Expert Repairing Buy in Confidence B. F. Knop, Owner Huntington, Indiana Valley Paint Wallpaper Store Class Presidents FRESHMAN— John Lind SOPHOMORE— Bub Stringfellow JUNIOR— Dick Morris SENIOR— Tom Fahrnow YOUNG ' S Young ' s Largest Furniture Store in Huntington County CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! ! When you are ready to furnish your own home remember Young ' s — the store for homes. CONVENIENT TERMS 110 Compliments of Compliments of HUNTINGTON STULTS BRIGGS CO. LABORATORIES Furniture and Floor Coverings INC. 437 N. Jefferson Phone 121 Home of Seal - o - San ANCIL S GROCERY and Many Other Qualities Phone 76 533 Warren St. Sanitation and Maintenance Products 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 111 Oct. 26. Yep! Shor ' is. Mr. Weesner and Mr. Wilburn played in a teachers ' band. Oct. 29. Mr. Diffenbaugh, how far will a spring spring before it ' s sprung? asked the 14 physics wizards. Oct. 30. Seniors are outstanding . . heard in Civics . . . the president has a cabinet to keep his dishes in. Oct. 31. Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y initiation and reception. NOVEMBER Nov. 1. Thursday. So what? Nov. 2. Football game at Peru. Last game this season. Lost 15-12. No comment. Nov. 5. Junior Class sold hot dogs after school . . . mmmmm . . . mmmmm . . . good. Nov. 6. HO HUM! ! ! ! Nov. 7. Mr. Diffenbaugh was absent today. Maybe his fifth period Physics class was too much for him . . . tsk, tsk. Nov. 8. Mighty nice weather, isn ' t it? ? ? ? Mighty weathery anyway. Nov. 9. Senior class elected Jean Bippus vice president. Congratulations Jeanie! Nov. 12. Masque and Gavel had a discussion on Narcotics. We ' re agin ' ' em! Nov. 13. Sophomores ordered their class rings . . . boy, are they beauties . . . the rings, I mean. Nov. 14. Business people visited our school today. Nov. 15. Kay Carroll lost her shoes and she came down with the fire alarm blues. . . . Nov. 16. Charlie Cutshall was voted best looking boy for various reasons . . . just ask the girls in the Modulus room. Nov. 19. Mr. Ware was absent today. Mrs. Warren substituted for him. Nov. 20. Janet ' s known Ken for one month. Nov. 21 Thanksgiving program was given by Sunshine. Thank you, Mr. Gerdes, for the nice note to Miss Kline and the girls who took part in the program. Mr. John- son dismissed us at 3:15. Nov. 22 23. Thanksgiving Vacation. Nov. 26. Best looking boy? Tom. Most popu- lar? Tom. Best disposition? Tom. Best athlete? Tom. Who says so? Tom. Yea! Rah! TOM! Nov. 27. Played first home game . . . against Warsaw . . . lost 37-32. Nov. 28. Mr. A. Sckenkel spoke to us on What Industry Expects of High School Students. Nov. 29. A few seniors are still running around trying to get everyone ' s name card. Nov. 30. Masuqe and Gavel students went to the Speech Conference and Legislative Assembly at Purdue! Hail, Hail, to Old Purdue. DECEMBER Dec. 3. My, my . . . what tales are these coming back from Purdue? Dec. 4. Who were those funny looking people (?) kneeling in the halls of H. H. S.? Only Biology Club Members-to-be. Dec. 5. Junior Town Meeting with Elmhurst High . . . the question . . . Should High School Students Have a Voice in School Discipline? Dec. 6. WHAT a day! What A day! What, a DAY? Dec. 7. Played Peru here . . . lost 41-36. Dec. 10. Pudge says nothing interesting hap- pened today and he should know! Dec. 11. Miss Wilson is really getting her wish for real winter weather. Dec. 12. The Woodwind Quintet, Susie Barn- hisel, the Girls ' Sextet, and Ronnie James presented a musical Wednesday morning program . . . very nice, too. Dec. 13. Don ' t bother me . . . I ' m plotting my revenge. . . . Some alien pushed me down in the snow . . . say Janie, how about that? Dec. 14. We BEAT Alexandria 60 to 50! Hurray! Dec. 17. What a lovely day to walk to school . . . believe me I ' m only kidding. I wonder what Miss Wilson thinks of winter weather right now? Dec. 18. Five more shopping days until Christmas. Dec. 19. Mr. Wallace, state entomologist, presented a very interesting program and showed slides of the state parks. The slides were very unusual and made us appreciate the beauty in our state of Indiana. Dec. 20. Very nice Christmas program. Best thing about it was the dismissal for Christmas vacation. See you in 52. Dec. 31. Demolay Jingle Bell Ball. JANUARY Jan. 2. Back to school. . . . What a way to start the New Year — ' 52. 112 THE WHY STORE H. Webster, Mgr. We Fit You from Head to Foot Overly ' s Standard Service Atlas Tires 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 113 THE ERIE DRUG STORE The Friendly Store 833 E. Market Huntington, Ind. Compliments of HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP Phone 805 215 E. Franklin SPOTTS FLORAL SHOP Phone 116-W 344 No. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana Orr Trucking Company, Inc. Common Carrier and Moving 519 Guilford Phone 108 DURHAM ' S TYPEWRITER STORE Ditzler- Kelley Lumber Co. Royal Typewriters - Standard and Portable Lumber-Roofing-Building Materials Victor Adding Machines Service Rentals 904 E. State St. Huntington Ind. 19 W. Washington St. Phone 310 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. 114 With Compliments of Our ASBESTOS Compliments MANUFACTURING PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. • Brake Lining Clutch Facings A Viking Boos ter Fan Belts Car Mats Hose Silver Diamonds When Choosing your Sterling Pattern or pur- chasing that special gift think of Webb Son Jewelers Huntington ' s Oldest Jewelers 418 No. Jefferson WATCHES FEATURING Elgin Hamilton Bulova Gruen Longines Wittnauer Wyler FOR GIFTS YOU GIVE WITH PRIDE LET YOUR JEWELER BE YOUR CHOICE 116 COLLINS MUSIC STORE Instruments of All Kinds Accordion, Band and AH 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 Compliments of DIANA SHOP Ladies ' Ready to Wear 430 No. Jefferson St. THE FAMILY STORE WISSEL ' S Tot to Teen Fashions Clothes for Men Who Care What They Wear 449 No. Jefferson St. Phone 343 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 4 117 Compliments of Economy Furniture Store NEW USED 18 22 S. Jefferson LOWEST PRICES EASY TERMS Phone 345 BEFORE YOU BUY TRY ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. Clove RLE AF ICE CREAM THE MEASURE OF QUALITY America ' s Favorite Ice Cream CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, INC. 21711 2 West State St. Phone 607 Compliments of kdiana Gas and Water Co. InCe Huntington, Indiana Whether at Home or at School SMART KIDS ASK FOR GRADE A MILK and make it SCHENKEL ' S please Schenkel ' s Homogenized Vitamin D Milk or Schcnkel ' s Chocolate Drink Both have a wonderful flavor and so full of energy Schenkel ' s Sanitary Dairy Phone 2G28K-1 Huntington, Ind. 118 Jan. 3. Junior class had a very rugged Eng- lish test . . . looks like we seniors got out just in time! Jan. 4. I hate to mention it, but we lost to Hartford City tonight . . . fortunately I forgot the score. Jan. 7. Oh, my aching feet . . . had dance chorus practice for the Modulus Revue. Jan. 8. Played a wonderful game against Marion . . . only the score doesn ' t show it! ! Jan. 9. Had time out from all our tests for a very special program ... a home talent program. Jan. 10. Half day of school today, because it ' s the last of the first semester. Good thing that we have a short vacation today because after report cards come out . . . Oh, well, you know how it is! Jan. 11. Got our report cards at 1:00 p.m. today. Lovely day, wasn ' t it? Jan. 14. Rented our books for the second semester today . . . Bill isn ' t with us in second period study any more . . . too bad. Jan. 15. My! My! Miss Ellis is going to have two very ardent students in study hall . . . one is studying History and one Ec- onomics . . . isn ' t that right, Janet? Jan. 16. Think Mr. Ware will ever find room for all his devoted 3rd period Economics students? Jan. 17. No, I don ' t think he ever will and that ' s that for today. Jan. 18. Mr. Davis from Purdue University told us some interesting and humorous stories of James Whitcomb Riley. We all had tears m our eyes after his recitations of Out to Old Aunt Mary ' s and The Old Man and Jim. We surely did enjoy him! Jan. 21. This may sound horsey ' ' but we ' re still recuperating from a certain slumber party at Ann B ' s. Jan. 22. Boy oh boy! ! We beat Decatur . . . Scyds 37 to 32 . . . Vikes 61 to 32. Jan. 23. I wonder if Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Hillegas would consider teaching a course on charm sixth period? ? ? Jan. 24. Sweetheart Dance tickets went on sale today . . . good . . . good. Jan. 25. Well, we played Ft. Wayne Central tonight . . . lost . . . Doggone. Jan. 28. We wish to note that Miss Powers was photographed this afternoon with Mr. Mayor and a line may form outside her home to gaze upon this elite specimen. Jan. 29. Dance Choruses, skits, and music are all practicing and working hard for a really swell Revue. . . . Bev Gressly, Shirley Reeves, and Shirley Schnitz are busy selling tickets. Jan. 30. The Exchange students presented a program for the auditorium this morn- ing, ' iney came from Huntington College, No. Manchester and of course we had our own Joe and Eugene. Jan. 31 Seniors presented and dedicated their new gift of the sound system for the Auditorium. FEBRUARY Feb. 1. We played Tipton and we won! Wheee! ! ! Feb. 4. Dress rehearsal for the Modulus Re- vue . . . boy we ' re tired already. Feb. 5. Opening Night! ! ! Beverly Gressly is the Modulus Queen of ' 52! ! ! Congratula- tions, Bev. Feb. 6. Wonder why ... no one had their lessons today? ? Three guesses! ! ! Feb. 7. Last day of the Revue of ' 52. . . . Hurray and boohoo all in one breath. P. S. Pudge fell in the fish pond . . . explain that one, if you please ... he says he was chasing a dog. . . . mmmmmmm? Feb. 8. Say, this has been a busy week. To- night we played Crispus Attucks. . . . Scyds lost 42 to 39. Vikes lost 66 to 46. Feb. 9. Saturday night game with Logans- port — there — We won ' t say anything though. Feb. 11. One hundred and seventeen absent . . . could the Revue be a small cause of this? I doubt it. Feb. 12. Golly . . . how will the seniors ever be able to live through this week . . . tryouts for the senior play Melody Jones are being held . . . wow! Feb. 13. Today the senior committees picked the class flower, motto, and colors. . . . The flower is the camellia, which means endurance — power from knowledge. The colors for our class are silver and black. Jim Trzynka wrote the class motto Arm- ed with the shield of knowledge, we shall go forward. Isn ' t he quite a genius? We are very proud of him. Feb. 14. Why, hello there. . . . It ' s St. Val- entine ' s Day! 119 Sours Hudson Sales Service Willys Cars, Reo-Willys Trucks 701 E. Market St. Phone 2120 Huntington, Ind. See the New Hornet Compliments of Dr. William L. Berge Your School Supply House U. B. BOOK STORE The Best in Note Books, Fillers Zipper Cases Nationally advertised pens and pencils Bibles and good Books Franklin Warren Huntington Huntington ' s Only Complete Optical Shop Dr. J. C. Fager Optometrist Phone 522 410 N. Jefferson Congratulations to the Class of ' 52 HUNTINGTON PAINT WALLPAPER STORE D I L L E ' S See the New Remington Portable Typewriter ALSO Greeting Cards Sheaffer Pens Box Stationery Everything for the Office 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 WILLIAMS PAINT Lumber Hardware Building Materials 634 Webster St. Phone 417 120 Congratulations Allen Insurance Agency, Inc. Phone 161 Our 59th Year in This Community Compliments of KAUFF OIL COMPANY 1119 Guilford St. Phone 761 Compliments of ZAHM ' S Drygoods - Shoes Compliments of the Schacht Rubber Manufacturing Company 238 Polk Street Compliments of NETERER S BAKERY Congratulations ERIE DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 1500 817-821 East Market St. OUR SUNDAY VISITOR Congratulations — H. H. S. Class of 1952 The National Catholic Weekly Paper 121 WHERE FRIENDS MEET Y. M. C. A. SWING INN CLUB HOFFY ' S Wheel Alignment Radiator Service Harley Davis Motorcycles 1249 First Phone 1395 R A GIFT OF YOUR DREAMS IS A GIFT FROM 1-t-e:? 34 West Park Drive Phone 185 Unique Gifts Authentic Antiques Every House Needs Weslinghouse See Your Westinghouse Dealer Leyman Electrical Store 301 Warren Street HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Shoe Repairing Work Shoes Dress Shoes Gym Shoes KENNIFS SHOE SHOP 232 S. Jefferson KLEAN KLAY Modeling Clay The Choice of Most Schools ART CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, INC. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 122 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. 124 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 Compliments of Compliments BRENNANS of BECHSTEIN ' S SUPERETTE Heating and Plumbing GROCERIES and MEATS 537 Warren Street 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 125 Compliments of AYRES AGENCY Compliments of the 45 W. Market St. Insurance and Real Estate FULTON MILK CO. Thermo Seal Better Milk in Better Bottles Aluminum Combination Windows Are Self Storing Etna Ave, Extended 61-W Phones 61-W Wilson Insulating Co. Inc. Compliments of BROWN AND ROWE Shoes Hosiery Phone 740 ROBBINS FUNERAL HOME 338 E. Washington St. Dallas F. Robbins Phone 186 Huntington, Ind. Compliments of Jack Lee Realtor Property Management Farms — City — Suburban — Lake Property 39 W. Market Street Huntington, Indiana 126 Feb. 15. Tonight we beat Plymouth 60 to 59! ! ! Joy Joy! ! The Scyds won, too. Feb. 16. The very Loveliest of Sweetheart Dances! ! ! ! Feb. 18. My gosh, look at all the pretty flowers walking around today. . . .Me- thinks they ' re left from the Dance. Feb. 19. Tuesday — oh well, it happens every week. Feb. 20. Pictures taken of the Revue dance chorus . . . smile pretty, girls. Feb. 21. Senior play practice. . . . Act 1 coming up! ! ! ! Feb. 22. Last game of the season. ... Oh well, at least the Scyds won . . . 30-17. Feb. 25. Romeo and Juliet and the World Literature Class . . . what a trio. Feb. 26. Mr. Perry, couldn ' t you find an easier place to have us park! Please! ! ! ! Feb. 27. Boy oh boy, there are some sorry looking sights dragging around recuper- ating from Booster Club initiation. MARCH March 1. On to Marion we must go, we must go, we must go. On to Marion we must go, we won the Sectional! ! ! ! ! March 3. This has been a very depressing day . . . need I say more ... by the way we started the second act of Melody Jones. March 4. Why, pray tell, do the boys con- stantly hang around Mr. Perry ' s desk during fourth period study? ? ? ? March 5. Mrs. Hillegas has a very attrac- tive bulletin board in her room . . . how about that, Sophomore Vikings? ? ? ? ? March 6. How can we ever wait for Satur- day to come and the Regional? ? ? ? I feel luck J ' . Bet we win, how about you? March 7. Geepers, doesn ' t it seem funny not to have a game tonight? ? ? ? Nice for some though. . . . March 8. Marion won the Regional. Boo hoo. March 10. Blue Monday. . . . Quite a spell of spring showers wouldn ' t you say so? March 11. Sophomores are showing off their new class rings. Wow, are they ever beauties. . . . March 12. Beware of fast moving vehicles . . . some of the driver ' s training students got their licenses! ! ! Hurray! ! March 13. Mrs. Patterson took five of her speech students to Hoagland today to par- ticipate on Jr. Town Meeting ... we dis- cussed radio. March 14. It ' s really just like spring and you know the old saying, In spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of . . . TRACK. March 17. Well, there ' s quite a bit o ' wearin ' o ' the green today . . . and a good day to you St. Patrick! ! March 18. Hurray! Seniors beat Juniors. And they did, too . . . 46 to 34! ! ! March 19. Opening night of the senior class play Melody Jones. Boy, are we shaking m our boots. . . . Congratulations Mar- lene Riley, Senior Queen. March 20. Say now, Jim, Ballet lessons free for outstanding pupils like you I ' ve always heard it said, You should keep both feet on the ground. Now I know why it ' s true. March 21. Last night of the play . . . glad to see Tom back as M.C. . . . now parties . . .parties. . . . March 24. Another Monday ... say Jack, how about cokes for the whole staff next time . . . mmmmmm. . . . ? March 25. Dr. Henry Crane spoke to us in Auditorium this morning. ... He was very inspiring ... we want to hear him again and we will every night this week. March 26. Hervey must really have a job . . . his English class missed him. . . . Why? They said he wasn ' t there . . . good enough reason? ? ? ? March 27. Poor Joe ... he wants to steal away to Honduras . . . don ' t think he ' ll ever make it. . . . His Lit. class would know where to look for him. . . . March 28. Hear Janie got a request for Pat Boyle from some one who doesn ' t care . . . can this be possible? ? ? ? No never! ! ! ! March 31. March is going out like a lamb . . . after a swim in a river. APRIL April 1. Was any bodj ' an April fool today? Well, I think I might name a few. . . . April 2. Weren ' t you surprised at the num- ber of students that decided to go to I. U. this morning . . . just after they announc- ed that there was a man here to talk to the interested students. . . . April 3. Nothing like mixing studies with pleasure . . . results . . . four ice cream cones ... at nine twenty. . . . Any ques- tions? ? ? ? 127 Best Wishes Class 1952 THE TACKLE BOX 5 East Market St. RADERS DRIVE-IN MARKET For Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries and Meats Open Evenings and Sundays Etna Avenue Phone 1143 Huntington, Ind. Compliments of Peter Bronstein Co., Inc. 83 E. State St. Since 1900— The Home of Good Coal Compliments of R R PHARMACY 500 N. Jefferson Phone 570 R. A. Cutshall Compliments of YARGER Cleaning and Pressing 26 S. Jefferson Phone 1133 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 492 128 Huntington ' s Only Self Service Drug Store SOUTH SIDE DRUG Walknetz and Toopes, Props. 240 S. Jefferson Street Huntington Indiana MILLER ' S SALON 541 Warren Hair Styling Our Specialty Phone 1338 Complete Kitchen Maid Displays at Kitchen Maid Service Co. 36 E. Franklin St. Phone 3020 Success to the Graduates The Jewel Shop Huntington Theater Bldg. 538 No. Jefferson St. F. K. Jones 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. 129 8 West Market St. Phone 491 HOME APPLIANCE SHOP Commercial — Domestic Sales — Refrigeration — -Service Chas. D. Fordyce Huntington, Indiana Use our easy Pay Plan Goodyear Service Store Opposite Court House Hunting-ton, Indiana Tires, Tubes, Batteries Hot Point Appliances Compliments of V. p. Caldwell Insurance and Finance Call Well and Call Caldwell 39 W. Market Phone 2900 Nell-ene Shoppe Infants ' and Children ' s Wear Sizes 1 Through 14 For the Child Whose Mother Cares O Yarns and Knitting Supplies Complete Selection Wool and Nylon Yarn Nell-ene Shoppe Compliments of The H. W. Gossard Co. Huntington, Indiana CARROLL HOUSE 551 N. Jefferson BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1952 130 Remember That Time Is Money and it ' s easy to squander both! Don ' t waste time start to save now Community State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 Compliments of THE GLOBE CANDY STORE Where Friends Meet Walkers Sewing Center Homemade Candy Ice Cream Sandwiches 238 S. Jefferson St. Phone 688-W 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 132 TAM S DRUGS Save with Safety Everyday Court House Corner Phone 42 Compliments of DUPRIEST JEWELRY STORE 514 N. Jefferson Street Phone 430 Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Comphments of CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Phone 563 204 S. Jefferson H Furniture r Carpets R H U R D L E ' S Linoleum L Rugs £ S 538 Warren St. Phone 212 Compliments of Bailey ' s Marathon Service V. E. P. Oil Miller Tires Marathon Cat Gas Corner Poplar Park Drive Road Service Phone 3134 Compliments of GEEDY-COREY COMPANY for All That ' s Hardware 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 840 133 Hungry? Then Nick ' s Will Click Appetites Filled Since 1900 Economy Machine and Tool Company Motor Replacement Parts, Motor Rebuilding; Nick ' s Kitchen General Machine Work Phone 888 Huntington, Ind. 221 E. Washington St., Huntington, Indiana J. W. CANYIN SON Plumbing Heating and Supplies 219 E. Market Phone 900 Furs Dresses Suits Millinery Phone 561 Fur Storage Coats Huntinston Packing Company Back the Viking Backers 164 Phones 227 134 April 4. Bah Humbug . . . unquote. April 7. Isn ' t Robert Browning just abso- lutely . . . confusing? April 8. Dr. Jones from Ft. Wayne present- ed a wonderful Holy Week sermon on St. Peter. April 9. Track meet tonight after school . . . looks like Darvin Haupert is really a star. April 10. We all enjoyed the very beautiful Holy Week Services . . . sponsored by the Sunshine Society. . . . The choir was very nice. April 11. Good Friday. No school. April 14. Was the Easter Bunny good to every one? ? ? ? April 15. Is it really true that the juniors are getting Fifi Wilson and her dancers for the Reception this year? ? ? ? April 16. The District speech contest was held today at Columbia City. . . . Good Luck to the Contestants from H. H. S. April 17. Ah golly, what a day to stay in- doors ... do you think the teachers would really mind if we played hoo oh but we would not want to miss school when we have only about five weeks left. April 18. Dora Pence is so inquisitive . . . but I ' m really flattered . . . she actually wants to read this thing. . . . April 21. Nothing much doing except for the juniors . . . hear that they ' re all busy getting ready for the Reception. . . . I wonder ... do you really think they ' ll sell popcorn in the hall at the dance? . . . We know the juniors are proud of their machine . . . but jeepers. April 22. Do you know what Roger Hand- work gets done in fourth period study? Nothing. I wouldn ' t bet on that. . . . April 23. Tri-Hi-Y had their annual Father- Daughter banquet tonight. April 24. There ' s a circle around this cal- endar . . . but your guess is as good as mine as to just what is going to happen. April 2.5. Whoopee ... I just got an idea for my Economics term paper. . . . About time, wouldn ' t you say. . . . April 28. This week is going to be just like every other one ... I can just tell . . . it started out on Monday like it always does . . . how monotonous. . . . April 29. Tuesday followed Monday . . . you know I think it must be a habit . . . could be, Mother says it was the same when she was a girl. . . . April 30. Last day of April ... I think it ' s time for a party . . . how about a farewell party to April . . . well, a poor excuse is better than none. MAY May 1. All the teachers got their pretty flowers from the SSS girls. . . . They surely are pretty . . . the flowers. . . . May 2. Oh, I forgot to mention Jeanie ' s birthday . . . doggone . . . Belated Happy Birthday. . . . (How embarrassing, she told me in time to put it in the diary but I forgot . . . you know how it is . . . think she ' ll mind ... it was only three weeks ago.) May 5. Oh Gosh, Seniors, this is our last week, golly there isn ' t much to say, is there? May 6. I see that some of the seniors are bound to make the last week for us the last week . . . period. May 7. The Ballet was here for our audi- torium program ... we liked it very much. May 8. What will Mr. Diffenbaugh ever do without Jim and Bruce in his Physics class . . . hear he ' s made some big plans for next year ... I wonder if there ' s any connection. . . ? ? ? May 9. Achievement Day . . . Seniors had a pretty good skit, don ' t you think so . . . May 12. Baccalaureate was yesterday . . . golly the halls sound quiet . . . oh, for goodness ' sake, what am I doing here . . . this is Senior Week. May 13. I think Tuesday is the very nicest day of the year . . . this week. . . . Must run in and say hello to Mrs. Hillegas . . . wonder if her faithful girl Friday came back this week to help her out . . . even if Janet is a senior May 14. Stores are closed and so are the doors of the Masonic Temple. . . . Stu- dents turned in their books today . . . you know what that means, vacations are about to start. . . . May 15. Juniors had one of the very loveliest receptions. Thank you. May 16. Commencement. We seniors have really collected a great bouquet of Happy Memories . . . we ' ll leave the seeds of tradition for you underclassmen to raise and the hope that your green thumb of activities gives you the harvest we ' ve had. Good bye. 135 Compliments of VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS Post No. 2689 Compliments of BAILEY MORTUARY 35 West Park Drive Huntmgton, Indiana Phone 851 Compliments of C; R Divisi asw eii rvunyan L ivision Newport Steel Corporation 136 Compliments to the Class of ' 52 Model Engineering and Manufacturings Inc. Huntington, Indiana 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 137 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 SIGN STUDIO outdoor bulletins commercial lettering counters and backbars displays Phone 1367 Box 422 HUNTINGTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP, INC. COAL - FUEL OIL Phone 215 - 266 138 HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Where Character and Culture Blend ' -- te YOUR College in YOUR Community Four- Year Senior College Offering A.B. and B.S. degrees Also Pre-professional, Business and Bible Summzr School Opens June 11th Fall Semester Opens September 9th For information Call Galen Colclesser - - Phone 153 140 BARNHART ' S Your favorite place to buy Gifts 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 141 COMPLIMENTS From Your New Car Dealers - IN HUNTINGTON - FRANK CREWS MOTOR CO. Buick - Pontiac - G.M.C. Trucks NORTH SIDE GARAGE Willys-Overland SCHERGER CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE Chevrolet POWERS MOTOR SALES INC. Oldsniobile-Cadillac DALLAS SHEPLER, INC. Chrysler - Plymouth HUNTINGTON MOTOR SALES Packard- Where to buy it ZEHE MOTOR INC. The Ford Place LEE-WALL CO., INC. 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 Chevrolet ECKMAN MOTORS INC. Buick - Pontiac - G.M.C. Trucks NEEL MOTOR SALES Ford - IN ROANOKE - - IN MARKLE - J. E. ZENT SONS Ford Cars Trucks CONNER Chevrolet MARKLE MOTORS Chevrolet HUNTINGTON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSN. 142 AUTOGRAPHS