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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1953 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBPARV 3 1833 01852 3826 GENEr L06Y 977.202 Through Huntington High We wish to dedicate our Modulus of 1953 to you — the people who work together, play together, and live together at Huntington High. And now, by means of the Modulus, we would like to take you on a voyage through H.H.S. ' .-H ■V i 1 ■ 1 7 V. 1 I 1 i DQAwiNG iNjDEa I,- Cu.ac HHAkT la . ►.( woB. ... ..... - ■ . : :...:.-... tjv.-. . ■ « GtttVftlM U u fc ■. i V I N G i f-4 D E X ■ SADokinq ( cAcrrumicA tvcAc held on OciohoA 1, 1952 Orrmnri-hrfakint ' rpromonics v facultv ti.;i.mi .vii iiirdon, Cit-ttii iM iM) -., ;i. master of ceremonies and intro- (|. .f the S(i ■ ' S ■ 11, and ■ dents Alter catiDn and a speech l) M, m. .,,),., .i,,i, 1 1 II ' f ( n 1 r el. I thp first shovplfiij of dirt for Dick H.)h and Jerry Uolby, I V iild to ihc I II H S oent once a s t the - ' •, t ' e get S ° and Stripes soon oe breeze- Si S ? r o ■ I Bi fl 1 1 Hffl p S w B R. 1 i SnEP K Familiar Scenes Clockwise — Foreign lang- uage students go Christmas caroling, the melody is usual- ly distinguishable, but seldom the words ... as long as we have coeducation we will have couples . . . now we gaze out the window instead of into each others eyes . . . some- times it rains ... ' 52 was elec- tion year, obviously? Faculty pages 9-15 Classes pages 17-50 Activities pages 59-86 Sports pages 87-100 Our Administra- tion and Faculty are constantly try- ing to promote the best in education for the students of Huntington High. The teachers coun- sel and advise us, trying to make our four - year voyage worthwhile. Now it is up to us to take advantage of our opportunities and profit from this, privilege. MR. BURTON STEPHAN Mr. Stephan is in his twelfth year as superintendent, having previously served five years as H.H.S. principal. He is a graduate of Indiana Univer- sity and is the holder of an M.A. de- gree. His hobbies are watching any kind of athletic event and reminis- cing about the 1916 H.H.S. basketball team on which he played. Ah, yes, those were the days. cS c locZ (BocUtjdL JchwdA csjuAM go smJtiM fissd The School Board members, appointed for a term of three years by the City Council, supervise the finances and the hiring of teachers in our school system. They have done a very efficient job. Mrs. Ruth M. Dunkin Mr. Lawrence Leyman VIR. HAROLD JOHNSON Our principal, Mr. Johnson, is a graduate of Indiana University, hold- ing an A.B. and a Master ' s Degree. In addition to keeping the school run- ning smoothly and overseeing every phase of school life, he has a hobby of fishing and enjoys all sports. S dpp Put JJfL ami aidnA Mm ouh Adwlwi Ahlp ' Thanks to the secretaries, the business of the office is run efficiently and without con- fusion. In addition to answering the students ' innumerable questions, they do the regular office work very capably. Miss Fredith Langley Miss Betty Grossman Miss Lou Ann Parker ■■■■ J ' CUJjdhj UIa hoId wiJtk iMa JuUxM og kmywkdqs. Mr. Hugh Brown — If everyone at this ta- ble would cooper- ate . . . Mr. Edward Burke — If you don ' t get quiet, I ' ll turn off the Sound System! Mr. Lowell Buzzard — That reminds me of the tiine . . . Miss Hazel Cage — He ' d make a won- derful man for you, girls. Mr. M. McCabe Day — Let ' s get busy. Mr. Robert Diffen- baugh — Now listen, you birds. Miss Mabel Ellis — Where are the erasers? Mr. Bruce Gerdes — Do I have to draw a picture? Mr. Lester Gordon — Thinking makes it so. Mrs. Bernice Hillegas — Get out and sell! Mr. Glenn Hummer — I believe the bell has rung. Miss Alice Kline — Now, let ' s don ' t let that organization drop. 13 dnAJtUl wiMfuvhik atilbudsA and dmMudbiniMicA io jcahw. Miss Emma Kline — Miss Ruth Luther — You kids don ' t Count up your really mean to be points. bad. Mr. J. E. Michael — Mr. Oscar Naab — To- How about a tick- morrow we ' ll have et? a little review. Miss Verna Oyer — Oh no, not you again. Mrs. Beatrice Patter- Mrs. Berneice Poehler Mrs. Marie Porter — son — Let ' s get or- — We were just We ' ll work togeth- ganized. wondering how you er. are feeling. Miss Carolyn Reyn- Mrs. Opal Ritchie — Mrs. Elizabeth Sayle Miss Mary Sees — We ' ll olds — Now let me Now let ' s read in — What ' s wrong type to music to- tell you . . . unison. with you today? morrow. 14 (phi jcoWiM fxft Mnooih Aailinq in fidtuM. Mr. Clodye Slater — Mr. Dale Ware — We ' ll Mr. Lou Watson — Mr. Delmar Weesner You people just have a little fun on Hustle, hustle, hus- — . . . and so forth. don ' t appreciate fine paper, now. tie! music. Miss Florence Weiford Mr. Leslie Wilbern — Mr. Bill Williams — Miss Jennie B. Wilson — Now, boys! You ' ve got to meet Let ' s run it once — Let ' s see what the deadline. more. the author says. Miss Geraldine Zahn — We let anything in here. Thanks to these helpful advisors, we ' ve been able to straighten out our four-year plans and take the subjects we ' ll need in the future. The advisers are Mr. Gerdes, Miss Emma Kline, Mrs. Hillegas, and Mr. Burke. 15 QndJtDdimiA, JiMp JUiinqA AhlpAhjope. Here they are, those friendly fellows with the big grins who never lose their patience too much even when ink is spilled all over the floor or a mirror is shattered. Their work gives our school the rating of one of the best kept schools in the State. They make school a pleasant and clean place in which to study and play. Whom is it we yell for when we cannot find some- thing? You guessed it. Thanks a lot, Mr. Pete Helm, Mr. Den- is Newell, Mr. Fred Cussen, and Mr. Emery Telfer for keeping the building ship-shape. We really appreciate it. Oh, darn, I broke my ink bottle again. Hey, somebody, help me! 16 As we graduate, we glance back to those carefree, be- wildering Fresh- man days, the thrill of getting our class rings in our Sopho- more year, the work and fun of amassing stacks of money during our Junior year, and the nu- merous achieve- ments and swell times of our Senior year. As we go our sep- arate ways, we will remember all the wonderful friends and fellow compan- ions we had on our cruise. It ' s the peo- ple who make the school, and we cer- tainly have a swell crew. S utifftA. J yyyodA Ahner, Joyce changeable Big and Little Sister 1,2.3.4; Booster Club 2,3.4: Biolog - Club 2 ; Attendance Assis- tant 3: Modulus Revue 4: Cheering Block 1.2; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2.3; Modulus Staff 1,2: M.M.S. 3,4; Sunshine Pres. 4; Tri- Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Revue Usher 1: Yell Leader 3.4; Sweethearl Dance Comm. 3,4 ; Hallow- een Dance Comm. 3.4. Altman, Sharon active Big and Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Booster Club 2.3.4; Biology Club 2,3; Choir 1.2,3.4; G.A.A. 1,2.3,4; Gales 4; Mod- ulus Revue 2,3,4; Cheering Block 2; Jr. Candy Seller 3 Masque and Gavel 1,2.3,4 Modulus Staff 4; M.M.S. 3,4 Student Council 4; Tri-Hi- Y 1,2,3.4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3,4; Sr. Motto Comm. 4; Girls Sextette 2.3.4; Vol- ley Ball Team 2,3. Barnhisel, Sue Tfiischxevous Big and Little Sister 1,2,3; Booster Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2.3; Class Sec ' y l; G.A.A. 2,3.4; Gales 4; Guid- ance Assistant 4; Modulus Revue 2,3,4; Cheering Block 1.2,3; Scylding Yell Leader 3: Viking Yell Leader 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3 ; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3 ; Masque and Gavel 1,2,3,4; M.M.S. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; Swing Inn Board 3.4 ; Com- mencement Usher 3; Sweet- heait Dance Comm. 3,4; Hal- loween Dance Comm. 3; Senior Play ; Honor Society 4. Bartrom, Barbara dovfiestic Anderson, Indiana 1,2,3. Married to one of last year ' s seniors . . . We wish you gi ' eat success in married life. 19 Alexander, Elizabeth reserved Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Huntington Township 1. Lizz is a quiet girl but a whiz in science. Baker, Jerry Unfinished. Barnhisel, Tom argumentative Audio-Visual 1,2; Choir 1.2, 3,4; Cheering Block 2.3; Hi- Y 1.2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; J r. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2; Track 4; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Quintette 3.4; Tennis 1; Senior Play ; Honor Society Bates, Jim mechanically inclined Modulus Revue Stage Hand 3; Senior Play Stage Hand 3; Wood Shop Foreman 1.2, 3.4. A working boy well known for his knowledge of cars. joapJmn fah. ihbvd voipaqsi. Beaty, Carlene candid Big and Little Sister 1.2: Booster Club 4: G.A.A. 1,2.4; Vice-Pres. 4; Gales 1; Mod- ulus Revue 4; Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3: Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Masque and Gavel 1,3.4; M.M.S. 3.4; Marj- White Guild 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1.3.4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 4; Tampa, Florida 2. Bell, Jane jOiStidious Big and Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Booster Club 2.3,4; Biology Club 2.3.4; Modulus Revue 2.4; Cheering Block. 1.2.4 Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm, 3 Masque and Gavel 1.2.4 Modulus Staff 4; M.M.S 3.4; Mary White Guild 4 Sr. Play Usher 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Revue Usher 3 F.N.A. 4; Sr. Gift Comm. 4 Commencement Usher 3 Baccalaureate Usher 3 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3 Halloween Dance Comm. 3 Senior Play; Sr. 4. Will Comm. Bixby, Robert speed-king Hi-Y 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Sr. Colors Comm.. Sr. Will Comm., Cap and Gown Comm.. and Flower Comm. 4. Better known as Bix is the bey with an A I.Q. Blackburn, Larry urhane Basketball 2; Class Vice- Pres. 1; Football 1; Guid- ance Assistant 3.4; Hi-Y 1.2: Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Jr. Rotary 4; Track 1,2; Wood- shop Foreman 4. Becker, Carol scintxllaX ' xng Big and Little Sister 1.2; Booster Club 3.4: Choir 1.2. 3.4; Craft 2; G.A.A. 2.3.4; Guidance Assistant 2; Mod- ulus Revue 1.2.3,4; Cheering Block 2.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2.3.4; M.M.S. 4; Mary White Guild 2; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Radio 2.3; Hon- or Society 4; Sr. Will Comm. 4. Biehl, Marilyn cute Acturariae 2.3.4; Vice-Pres, 3.4: Big and Little Sister 1.2.3,4; Booster Club 2,3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4: Treas. 3.4: Modulus Revue 3: Cheering Block 1.2: Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm, 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2; M.M.S. 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3,4; Librarian 2,3,4. Blackburn, Ann esthetic Big and Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Booster Club 2.3.4; Biology- Club 1.2.3.4; Vice-Pres. 4: Craft 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Gales 4; Sahata Staff 2.3.4; Modulus Revue 2.3.4; Cheer- mg Block 1.2: Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. ?!ecep- tion Comm. 3; Masque and Gav el 1.2.3.4; Modulus Staff 2.3.4; M.M.S. 3,4; Mary White Guild 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Com- mencement Usher 3; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Radio 2.3.4; Class Ring Comm. 2; Senior Play; Honor Society 4. Blackford, Shirley unassuraing Big and Little Sister 1.2.3.4: Booster Club 3.4; Craft 1; G.A.A. 1.2,3; Gales 1: Cheer- ing Block 4; Jr. Candy Sell- er 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Masque and Gavel 1.2; M.M.S. 3.4: Mary White Guild 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3. 20 mtJUlftiu wrzAe lipi ml sJuxJbk Bond, Bill nonchalant Booster Club 2.3.4. Vice- Prea. 4; Book Renter 4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Class Sec ' y 2; Class Treas. 3; Football 1.2.3.4; Hi-Y 1.2.3; H-Club 2.3.4; Jr. Sr. Re- ception Comm. 3; Jr. Rotary 4; Student Council 2.3; Track 1.2.3.4; Swing Inn Board 3,4; Sophomore Ring Comm. 2. Brlckley, Deloris gay Big and Gales 4; 1.2.4; Jr. Jr. Sr. 3; M.M.S. Tri-Hi-Y Little Sister 1,2; Cheering Block Candy Seller 3; Reception Comm. 3.4; S.S.S. 1.2; 1.2,4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 4. Brubaker, Shirley unobtrusive Big and Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Craft 2.3,4; Cheering Block 2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Sr. Play Usher 4; S.S.S. 1.2.3.4; Revue Usher 3,4. Al- ways so willing to share candy to the many beggars in study hall. Burkholder, Marcus happy-go-lucky Audio-Visual 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3; Modulus Revue 3.4; Honor Societ.v 3: Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2.3.4, Vice-Pres. 2. Pres. 4; Modulus Staff 4; Student Council 4; Intramural 1.2,3.4; Honor Society 4. 21 Boner, Jeannine precise Big and Little Sister 1.2,3; Booster Club 3,4; Choir 3,4; Craft 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Modu- lus Revue 3,4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M.M.S. 3,4; S.S.S. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Sweet- heart Dance Comm. 3.4; Hal- loween Dance Comm. 3. Bonifas, Joyce giggly Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M.M.S. 3,4; S.S.S. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3. Burkhart, James steadfast Basketball 1.2.3; Football 1; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Modulus Staff 4; Track 1.2; Intramural 2.4; Sr. Gift Comm. 4. One who goes in for math and science, so we wish him good luck. Burman, Dean animated Intramural 1.2. The ice in winter is welcome to Dean as ice skating is one of his pleasures . . . he ' s always prepared to go hunting too and carries his knife with him. fifi Mjoabi A. (Dim S juoi xJmamA. Butler, Bob voluble Audio-Visual 1.2,3,4; Modu- lus Revue 2.3.4; Cheering Block 1.2; Hi-Y 1.2.3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2.3.4; Radio 2.3.4; Sr. Motto Comm. 4; Senior Play; Honor Society 4; Sr. Will Comm. Buzzard, Jo Ann obliging G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Gales 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Attendance Office As- sistant 3; S.S.S. 1.2.3.4; Tri- Hi-Y 1.2.3.4. Sec ' y 4; Revue Usher 3; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Sr. Play Usher 4. Carey, Nancy punctilious Big and Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Booster 1.2.3.4; Biolog - Club 2.3.4; Care 1.2.3; G.A.A. 1.2. 3.4; Guidance Assistant 2.3.4; Modulus Revue 4; Cheering Block 1; Scylding Yell Lead- er 1; Viking Yell Leader 2,3.4; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2,3.4; M.M.S. 2.3.4; Tri-Hi- Y 1.2.3.4; F.N.A. 4; Sweet- heart Dance Conrun. 3.4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Commencement Usher 3. Chalmers, Carol competent Big and Little Sister 1,2,3.4; Booster Club 2.3,4; Book Renters 4; Class Sec ' y 3,4; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Sell- er 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2,3,4; M.M.S. 3.4; Student Council 3; S.S.S. 1,2.3.4; Tri- Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Revue Usher 3; F.N.A. 4; Sweetheart Dance 3.4; Senior Gift Comm. 4; Halloween Dance 3.4. Buzzard, Carol ejjervescent Actuariae 3.4; Big and Lit- tle Sister 1.2; Booster Club 2.3,4; Book Renters 4; Craft 2.3.4; Care 3; Gales 3.4; Mod- ulus Revue 3.4; Cheering Block 1.2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Modulus Staff 3.4; M.M.S. 3.4; S.S.S. 1.2; Tri- Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Commencement Usher 3; F.N.A. 4. Sec ' y 4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3.4; Halloween Dance Comm. 4. Campbel, Charlotte espoused Big and Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Cheering Block 3.4; Jr. Can- dy Seller 3; Mary White Guild 1. The name isn ' t Wil- liams any more . . . she is the domestic type and an- other of our married seniors. Carter, Alyn comedian Audio-Visual 1,2.3,4; Guid- ance Assistant 4; Modulus Revue 2.3.4; Jr. Candy Sell- er 3; Modulus Staff 1.2,3.4; Period Supervisor 2.3.4. Chattin, Norma energetic Big and Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Booster Club 2.3.4; Majorette 12.3,4; Choir 2,3,4; F.T.A. 1.2.3; G.A.A. 1.2,3.4; Guid- ance Assistant 2; Modulus Revue 2.3.4; Cheering Block 1.2.3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2.3.4; M.M.S. 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Halloween Dance Chairman 3,4; Sr. Color Flower Conrun.. Cap Gown Comm. 4; Scylding Yell Leader 3; Baccalaureate 3; Senior Play. 22 SUthftiu J ' rumm xjzhd , pioM fifi pdduMA, Clipp, Rosemary cotnely Actuaiiae 3.3.4; Biology Club 2.3.4; Book Renters 4; Band 1.2; Craft 3.4; French Club 1.2; Gales 3.4; Jr. Can- dy Seller 3: Jr. Sr. Recep- tion Comm. 3; Modulus Staff 4; M.M.S. 3.4; S.S.S. 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2.3.4; Commence- ment Usirer 3; Halloween Dance Comm. 4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3.4: Sunshine Officer 2.3: Sr, Announce- ment Comm. 4; Big and Lit- tle Sister 1; Modulus Kevue 4. Cozad, Wayne ■pleasant Booster Club 2.3.4; Book Renters 4; Basketball 1.2,3,4: Class Vice-Pres. 2; Football 1.2.3,4, Co-Captain 4; Guid- ance Assistant 3: Hi-Y 1.2. 3.4, Vice-Pres. 3,4; H-Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Jr. Sr. Re- ception Comm. 3: Student Council 2; Track 1.2.3.4; Swing Inn Board 3,4; Pres. 4. Cutshall, Bob individualistic Band 1.2,3,4; Intramural 1.2,4; Football 1. Manager 2; Hi-Y 1,2; Jr. Rotary 4: Office As- sistatit 4; Guidance Assis- tant 4: Booster Club 4; Re- vue 3.4. Dolby, Paul happy Audio- Visual 2; Basketball 1 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheering Block 3; Track 1,2. One of the helpful bass voices in our choir. 23 Cotton, Sondra taciturn Big and Little Sister 1.2; Craft 2; Cheering Block 2,3,4; Modulus Staff 4; M.M.S. 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Cap Gown Comm. 4. A swell girl all four years of high school. Crawley, Ron outspoUen Basketball 1.2.3.4; Class Treas. 1; Football 1; Hi-Y 1; H-Club 2,3,4; Jr. Sr. Re- ception Comm. 3; Student Council 2; Track 1. Remem- bered by all for his ability to play basketball. Dolby, Carl friendly Audio-Visual 1,2; Intramur- al 1,2,3,4; Cheering Block 2,3; Hi-Y 1,2.3; Jr. Candy Seller 3. Carl enjoys the sport of basketball and liked playing intramural during his 4 yeai-s at high school. Dolby, Rex unperturbed Booster Club 2.3,4; Sec Treas. 4: Book Renters 4 Basketball 1,2.3; Class Vice- Pres. 4; Football 1.2,3,4 F.T.A. 4; Sahata Staff 3,4 H-Club 2.3,4; Sec ' y 3,4; Sr. Jr. Reception Comm. 3 Jr. Rotary 4; Modulus Staff 4; Student Council 3.4 Track 1.2.3.4; Woodshop Foreman 3,4; Intramural 1.4 Sr. Play Comm. 4; Interna- tional Field Service Comm, 4; Honor Society 4. aqIqcj axpA and qownA. Dolby, Roberta versatile Big and Little Sister 1,2,3: Band 1,2.3,4; Masque and Gavel 1,2,3,4. Pres. 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Sec ' y 2; F,T.A. 1; G.A.A. 2.3: Modulus Re- vue 2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Conrim. 3; Modulus Staff 3.4; Mary White Guild 2; Student Council 1; Senior Play; Hon- or Society 4; K.B.F.. WVSH 1.2,3.4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3, 4; Halloween Dance Comm. 3,4; Sr. Play Comm. 3.4; Sunshine So- ciety Treas. 4. Enos, Patty capable Big and Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Booster Club 3,4; Choir Ac- companist 3,4; Craft 4; Gales 3,4; Modulus Revue 1,2,3,4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Modulus Staff 4; M.M.S 3.4; Mary White Guild 1.2 S.S.S. 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4 Commencement Usher 3 Baccalaureate Usher 3; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3; Senior Play; K.B.F. Fahrnow, Nancy easy-going Big and Little Sister 2; Booster Club 2.3.4; Modulus Revue 2.3; Cheering Block 1.2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1; M.M.S. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3. Fluke, Jo Ellen iolly Big and Little Sister 1; Gales 4; Cheering Block 2.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M.M.S. 3,4; S,S.S. 1,2; Tri- Hi-Y 1,3,4. Dye, Nancy affianced Big and Little Sister 1,2; Booster Club 2,3.4; Craft 1; Modulus Revue 2; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. Ensminger, Sheila amiable Big and Little Sister 3; Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Modulus Revue 1.2, 3. 4: Honor Society 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Masque and Gavel 1.2,3,4; Modulus Staff 4; Mary White Guild 1.2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Sex- tette 2,3,4; Volley Ball Team 1.2.3; Senior Play; K.B.F. ; Salutatorian. Faulkner, Marlene quiet Big and Little Sister 1.2; G.A.A. 3,4; Gales 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Modulus Staff 4; M.M.S. 3.4; Maiy White Guild 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Announcement Comm. 4. Gaisford, Jo Ann petite Actuariae 3,4; Big and Lit- tle Sister 1; Craft 1,2,3,4: Gales 4; Cheering Block 1,2,4: Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M.M.S. 3.4; Sr. Play Ush- er 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4: Revue Usher 4; Librarian 3,4. 24 SUtifftiu Ag gc moHo—Tyia psA wsUvamji and Fredrick, Raymond droll Intramural Basketball 1.2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Track 1.2. Ray has talent in wood- shop and enjoys to hunt as a hobby ... he might like to tell you about the time he got shot in the leg. Golden, Donna Mae cheerjul Actuariae 3; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Booster Club 4 Band 1.2; Choir 4; Craft 1 Modulus Revue 4; Jr. Cand Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 4; M.M.S. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Revue Usher 3. Sr. Play Usher 4. Grim, David ' phlegmatic Audio-Visual 2; Band 1,2.3.4; Basketball 3; Foobt all 3.4; Modulus Revue 4; Hi-Y 2,3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 4; Track 1,2,3; Intramural 1,2,3,4. Hammel, Robert witty Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm, 3; Sr. Miss Modulus 3; Scydling High School 1.2; Senior Play. Bob moved from Cleercreek high and is very useful in H.H.S. for radio announcing. 25 Goble, Robert reticent Audio-Visual 1; Football 1,3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Track 1.2. Bob ' s hobby is swimming ... it seems strange he plans to join the army and not the navy . . . however, he ' s going to help Uncle Sam regardless. Gressley, Beverly sparkling Big and Little Sister 1.2,3: Booster Club 2.3,4; Guidance Assistant 4; Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Mary White Guild 1.2,3; Tri- Hi-Y 1.2.3; Revue Usher 3,4; Miss Modulus 3; Scylding Yell Leader 2; Viking Yell Leader 3,4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; CIC Track Queen 3, Haines, Carol Lee animated Big and Little Sister 1: Booster Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3. Hawk, Bill good-natured Hi-Y 3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Intramural 2,3,4; Sr. An- nouncement Comm. 4. An- other one in the scientific gang with lots of ability. knowkdqs. idwsdl in ouh mmd tfinvsh. Heineking, Margret adrmirable Big and Little Sister 4; Choir 4; G.A.A. 4; Cheering Block 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Germany 1.2.3. We hope she enjoyed her stay in America as much as we have enjoyed having her here. Herring, Margaret athletic Actuai-iae 3,4; Big and Little Sister 1,2.3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Modulus Re- vue 2.3,4; Cheering Block 2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr Sr. Reception Comm. 3 M.M.S. 3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 Revue Usher 1. Hoffman, Sally inquisitive Audio- Visual Typist 3,4; Cheering Block 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; S.S.S. 1,2,3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. She ' s been a big help to our newspaper staff ... a good typist is Sally. Hummer, Harlan drewmer Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2, Hi-Y 1,2; Student Council 1; Track 1. A four and a half year student who rapidly talks his way around . . . mostly seen with his friend Dave. Hensel, Wanda Lou sweet Big and Little Sister 1.2; Choir 2.3,4; F.T.A. 3; Modu- lus Revue 2,3,4; Cheering Block 2,3; Jr. Candy Seller 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. Hillegas, Jim a fable Basketball 1,2,3. A tall boy with a cheerful and friendly attitude . . . his little black car is known to all especial- ly those he took to school each day. Horsley, Addie Bell saucy Big and Little Sister 4; Jr. 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. Engaged to a boy from Huntington Catholic ... we wish you luck in your mar- ried life. Johnson, Janet ■poised, Big and Little Sister 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Book Renters 4; Craft 4; F,T.A. 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 3, Sec ' y 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Gales 3; Sahata Staff 3,4; Modulus Revue 3,4; Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 2,3,4, Sec ' y 4; Modulus Staff 4; M.M.S. 3,4; Mary White Guild 2; S.S.S. 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3,4; Revue Usher 3; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Commencement Usher 3; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3,4; WVSH 1,2,3,4; Hoosier Girls State 3; Sen- ior Play; Honor Society; Ch, Peanut Week 4; Sr, Will Comm. 4. 26 QyUSfyJiu n)JbM—dm£Akan bsrmhj. hsid and Juillerat, Juana carefree Big and Little Sister 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 2.3,4: Biology Club 2,3.4; G.A.A. 2,3,4: Guidance Assistant 3: Modu- lus Revue 3,4: Cheering Block 1,2: Jr. Candy Seller 3: Jr. Sr. Reception Comm 3: Masque and Gavel 1.2.3.4 Modulus Staff 4; M.M.S. 3.4 Student Council 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4: WVSH 3.4; Sweet- heart Dance Comm. 3.4; Halloween Dance Comm. 3,4. Kimmel, Don cora-placznt Booster Club 4; Basketball 1,2,3: Care 1: Football 1,2,3: Jr. ' Candy Seller 1; Track 1.2.3. Don has an unusual ability of making and re- modeling guns and knives ... he enjoys it too as an- other one with a hobby of hunting he is a little dif- frent . . . his weapons are bow and arrow. Knight, Alan dynamic Football 3; Cheering Block 2.3: Hi-Y 2.3,4; Student Council 2; Manager 1. The smallest boy in the class who always raised the flag. McClure, Carolyn tranquil Big and Little Sister 2,3.4, Cheering Block 2.3; Jr Candy Seller 3; Revue Usher 3. She likes to bowl . . . bet she has a high average . . . likes to read good books, of course, and wants to be a telephone operator when she graduates. 27 Kelsey, Dave uninhibited Hi-Y 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Track 1: WVSH 4. Better known as Knowlty by his friends . . . school for him was a jolly time as he was a friend to all . . . coach of that winning intramural team the Luckies. Kissinger, Barbara quiescent Big and Little Sister 1.2.3; Choir 2,3,4: Modulus Revue 2,3,4; Cheering Block 1,2,3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.MS. 3: Student Council 3; Tri- Hi-Y 1.2,3; Revue Usher 3. Logan, Betty calm Big and Little Sister 2; Cheering Block 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Sr. Play Usher 4; S.S.S. 1,2,3,4, Another short senior ... a very indus- trious girl . . . she doesn ' t know what she ' ll do after leaving good old H.H.S. Martin, James roguish Hi-Y 2. This boy is the envy of many because of a cherry red convertible ... it really goes, too. ptLcdinum qhsiij; flownh—Cbnsihkmi bsuauh} jwm. Maxwell, Bruce determined Cheering Block 2: Hi-Y 1,2,3,4: Jr. Candy Seller 3. He and his brother drive from Union Township to school every day . . . and to mention driving his car really goes fast. Miller, Catherine thoughtjul Minton, Rowena jlirtatious Big and Little Sister 1,2: Booster Club 2,3,4: Biologj Club 2.3,4: Modulus Revue 2,3,4: Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Masque and Gavel 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2.3.4. Morrow, Jim quixotic Booster Club 2.3.4; Cheering Block 2: Hi-Y 1.2.3: Jr. Candy Seller 3: Jr. Si. Reception Comm. 3; Mana- ger 1: Yell Leader 2; Intra- mural 1.2.3. Maxwell, Hugh country -gentleman Audio-Visual 2.3; Modulus Revue 3: Hi-Y 1,2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Modu- lus Staff 3; Radio 2.3.4. Miller, Judith engaging Big and Little Sister 1.2; Graft 1.2.3.4; Sec ' y 4; Gales 4: Sahata Staff 3.4; Jr. Can- dy Seller 3: Jr. Sr. Re- ception Comm. 3: M.M.S. 3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Revue Usher 3. Morris, Richard competent Intramural Basketball 1.2.4; Class Pres. 2.3.4; Football 1.2; Cheering Block 2: Hi- Y 1.2.3.4. Pres. 2. Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Society 3.4: Jr. Candy Seller 3: Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Masque and Gavel 1.2; Modulus Staff 4: Track 1.2; Jr. Lion 3: Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Jr. Rotarian 4: Ring Comm. 2. Mossburg, Barbara shy Actuariae 3.4: Craft 3.4: Secy Treas. 4; F.T.A. 3; Gales 4: Cheering Block 2; Jr. Candy Seller 3: Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3: M.M.S. 3.4; Sr. Play Usher 4; S.S.S. 1.2: Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; Revue Usher 3,4. 28 UnJLO d to SlcPwdI dbwft cwtiain, Mullarky, Carol staid Actuariae 2,3.4; Big and Lit- tle Sister 1,2; Gales 4; Cheering Block 1.2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3: M.M.S. 3,4; Student Council 1; Sr. Play Usher 4; S.S.S. 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; Revue Ush- er 3,4; Librarian 2,3,4. Oden, Phyllis Aeraure Big and Little Sister 1,2: Booster Club 2,3,4; Choir 2,3.4; Craft 4; G.A.A. 2.3,4; Gales 4; Modulus Revue 2,3,4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Student Council 1.2,3,4; S.S.S. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; Class Gown Flow- er Color Comm. 4; Hal- loween Dance Comm. ; Sweetheart Dance Comm. Paulen, Ann accor(v[ lish.edi. Big and Little Sister 1.2.3; Choir 1; Modulus Revue 3,4; Cheering Block 2,4; Honor Society 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3: Masque and Gavel 3.4; Vice-Pres. 4; Modulus Staff 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pres 2; r.N.A. 4; Senior Play; K.B.F. Pinkerton, Max straightjorui ard Audio- Visual 3,4; Intramur- al 1,2,3.4; Choir 1,2,3.4; F. T.A. 4; Modulus Revue 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3.4; Pres. 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1.2.3,4; Modulus Staff 3.4; Sr. Gift Comm. 4; Honor Society 4. 29 Mygrant, Gloria winsome Booster Club 2,3.4; F.T.A. 4. Pres. 4; Cheering Block 1.2.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2; Mary White Guild 1,2; S.S.S. 3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. Pasko, Wilma sincere Actuariae 3,4; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Craft 1,2,3; Cheer- ing Block 4; Jr. Candy Sell- er 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Sr. Play Usher 4; Revue Usher 4; Librarian 3.4. Petrie, June pleasing Big and Little Sister 2.3,4; Band 1,2; Choir 1.2.3,4; Mod- ulus Revue 2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Sr. Play Usher 4. She has a very unusual but lovely voice and always sur- prised us with her musical ability of singing both high and low. Reeb, James deliberate This fellow has worked hard and attained the honor of an Eagle Scout . . . ask his class mates in physics and they will tell you he ' s a brain ... a major in math and science. , ApDJtUqM, mimsiDqJvaph, cd k wptsA, pDpciAn mjaxJum. Roberts, Betty coquettish Big and Little Sister 4; Band 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Tri - Hi-Y 4; Tallahassee. Florida 1.2.3. A new student this year with an accent you all know is southern. Santa, Bill rovieo Basketball 1.3; Modulus Re- vue 3.4; Hi-Y 1,2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Student Council 3; Track 1. A very- understanding and friendly person . . . has lots of in- telligence. Schacht, Natalie artistic Actuariae 3.4; Big and Little Sister 1.2.3,4; Booster 2.3.4: Biology Club 2.3; Book Renters 4; Care 2,3,4; Gales 1,2; Modulus Revue 2,3.4; Cheering Block 1.2.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2,3,4; M.M.S. 3,4; Mary White Guild 1.2; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3,4; Sunshine Society Treas. 4; Halloween Dance Comm. 3.4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3.4; Librarian 3.4: Baccalaureate Usher 3; Commencement Usher 3; Sr. Cap Gown Comm. 4. Schroeder, Robert agrarian Woodshop Foreman 3,4; Hall Supervisor 3; Book-of -Month Club 1.2.3. Not a city slicker he . . . the farm appeals to Bob and he enjoys his work there. Ruble, Robert ennervated Booster Club 4; Choir 4: Wai-ren. Indiana 1.2.3. Al- though new at Huntington High he had a very event- ful year. . . . This included the adornment of a beauti- ful black eye. Scarborough, Boyd nice guy Booster Club 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Football 3.4; Modulus Revue 2.3,4; Hl-Y 1,2.3.4: H-Club 4; Track 1.3. He chose to leave us at the end of the first semester but will be back to graduate in May. Schnitz, Shirley personable Big and Little Sister 1.2; Booster Club 2.3.4: Choir 4; Craft 1; Guidance Assistant 3: Modulus Revue 3.4; Nomi- nee for Miss Modulus 3; Cheering Block 1.2: Jr. Can- dy Seller 3: Jr. Sr. Re- ception Comm, 3: Masque and Gavel 1,2,3,4: M.M.S. 3.4; Mary White Guild 3; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. Short, Shirley loquacious Big and Little Sister 1.2.3; Booster Club 3.4; Craft 1.2,3; F,T,A. 1.2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Gales 4; Modulus Revue 3; Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Can- dy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Re- ception Comm. 3: M.M.S. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4. Commence- ment Usher 3; Sr. Gown, Flower, Cap Comm. 4. 30 SmhflA. 2% Old CDdjc fiADVsjd Shroyer, Sally whimsical Big and Little Sister 1.2,3; Booster Club 2.3,4; French Club 1,2; Gales 3,4; Cheering Block 2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Modulus Staff 3,4; M.M.S. 3.4; S.S.S. 1.2.3; Tri- Hi - Y 1.2.3.4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3; Halloween Dance Comm, 3; Commence- ment Usher 3; Sr. Cap Gown Comm. 4. Snoke, Fanchon ■meticulous Bie and Little Sister 1.2.3; Biology Club 2,3.4; Book Renters 4; Craft 4; G.A.A 2.3.4; Gales 3.4; Cheering Block 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Modulus Staff 4; M.M.S. 4; Student Council 2; S.S.S. 1.2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3.4; Sweet- heart Dance Comm. 4; Hon- or Society 4; K.B.F. Snowden, Jerry blithe Band 1.2.3.4; Intramural 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comnn. 3. Because of his quiet appearance, you wouldn ' t realize how mis- chievous he can be. Spentzos, Nick athletic Booster Club 2,3.4; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Intramural 4; Class Pres. I; Football 1.2, 3.4; French Club 1; Hi-Y 1,2; H-Club 2,3,4: Modulus Staff 4; Track 1,2; Jr. Lion 4. 31 Smith, Delene perjectionist Big and Little Sister 1: Booster Club 2.3.4; Class Treas. 2.3.4; Craft 2; Modu- lus Revue 2; Cheering Block 1.2; Honor Society 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 2; M.M.S. 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3,4; Swing Inn Board 3,4; K.B.F. ; Valedictorian. Snover, Jack suave Book Renter 4; Football 1; Cheering Block 1; Hi-Y 1.2,3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Student Council 1,2; Track 1,3; Senior Play; Sr. Will Comm. 4. Sours, Maralyn neat Big and Little Sister 1,2; Choir 2.3.4; Modulus Revue 2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Mary White Guild 1; Sr. Queen Nominee 4; S.S.S. 1. Stahl, Jim jester Audio-Visual 1,2,3; Choir 1.2.3,4; Cheering Block 1,2; Hi-Y 3,4; Jr. Sc Sr. Recep- tion Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 1. This lad aims to reinforce Uncle Sam ' s navy. a hjuji}£ AuxjJL A, aihmdsd hi Mx:ifid £Jwwd . Stahl, Nancy tiny Big and Little Sister 1.2; Booster Club 2,3,4: Choir 1; Craft 1: Modulus Revue 2.4; Cheering Bloclc 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Mary White Guild 3; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. Steger, Shirley sprightly Club 3.4; Big Booster Club 3.4; Big and Little Sister 1; Cheering Block 1; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Masque and Gavel 3.4, Tii- Hi-Y 1.3,4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 4; Washington DC. Stockman, Sara Sue responsible Big and Little Sister 1,3, Sahata Staff 3; Modulus Re- vue 3; Cheering Block 4, Jr, Candy Seller 3; Jr. Si. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 3.4; M.M.S. 3 4. Mary White Guild 1.2.3 4. Needle Work 1; Office As sistant 2; Honor Society 4. Sweet, Alberta betrothed Big and Little Sister 1,2,3. Cheering Block 1,2.3,4; Ji Candy Seller 3; Jr. Si. Reception Comm. 3. This girl fits her name to a T, ' - because she is always in a good humor and never soul Stahl, Rosalee passive Big and Little Sister 1; Cheering Block 1.2.3.4. Can tell you all about dating col- lege boys ... is it good or bad, Rose? Stenzel, Emma quiet Big and Little Sister 1,2,3,4; Book Renters 3; Guidance Assistant 3,4; Jr. Candy Sell- er 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; S.S.S. 1,2.3,4. Stonebraker, Norma 77ierry Big and Little Sister 1.2; Booster Club 2.3.4; Choir 3.4; Craft 1.2.3; G.A.A. 2.3; Modulus Revue 4; Cheering Block 1.2.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 2; M.M.S. 4; Student Coun- cil 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Honor Society 4. Teddy, Howard temperamental Biology Club 1 2.3,4; Intra- mural; Football 1; Hi-Y 1.2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Office Assistant 4; Track 1 ; Woodshop Foreman 3,4. 32 SL UIftdu tismd hjoaidaivisjcds, mmuj pwdkA duhinq Thomas, Gordon restrohmd Cochxanton, Pennsylvania 1.2,3. Another new student this year from Pennsylvania . . . must have liked it be- cause he brought his brother here. too. Van Dine, Carolyn sunny Big and Little Sister 1.2: Booster Club 2.3,4; Modulus Revue 3.4; Cheering Block 1.2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 2; M.M.S. 3,4; S.S.S. 1.2,3.4, Chairman 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3.4. Vice- Pres. 4; Gown Flower Comm. 4. Wall, Alverta ' placid Cheering Block 3.4; Mary White Guild 1; S.S.S. 1.2.3.4. A short, dark-haired girl . . . spends most of her time making money by baby sit- ting. Ware, Doris modest Big and Little Sister 1.2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3 ; M.M.S. 4; Sr. Play Usher 4. A combination of a great sports fan . . . loves basket- ball . . . and the domestic type . . . loves to cook and sew. 33 Updike, Don ent iiisiastJc Intramural 2.3,4; Sahata Staff 4; Cheering Block 2; Hi-Y 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Track 1; Modulus Revue 4: Jr. Rotarian 4. Vardaman, Shirley com. ' placent Big and Little Sister 1.2; Booster Club 2,3.4; Majorette 1,2.4. G.A.A. 2.3.4; Cheering Block 1.2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Modulus Staff 4; M M S. 3,4; Mary White Guild 2; S.S.S. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Revue Usher 3. Wallinetz, Jack oi)in onated Audio-Visual 1.2.3.4; Foot- ball 1.2,3; Modulus Revue 2,4, Hi-Y 1,4; Jr, Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 4. Track 1.2,3; Radio 3.4; Hoosier Boy ' s State 3; In- tramural Basketball 1,2,3,4; Senior Play, Warkentien, Doris ■pert Actuariae 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Big and Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Booster Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2.3. G.A.A. 2.3.4; Modulus Revue 3.4; Cheering Block 2, Jr, Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr Reception Comm. 3; Masque and Gavel 2.3.4; Modulus Staff 3.4; M.M.S. 3.4. Student Council 1,2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Li- brarian 2.3.4; Motto Comm. 4, Baccalaureate Usher 3; Halloween Dance Comm. 3.4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 3.4, Huntington Township 1; Honor Society 4. S£njj[fi wssik, and finjodhj Qommsmjimsmi. Weinley, Nancy excitable Big and Little Sister 1,2,3.4; Booster Club 3,4; Care 1,2; Guidance Assistant 3; Cheer- ing Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 2; Masque and Gavel 1,2,4; Modulus Staff 4; M.M.S. 3.4; Student Council 2; S.S.S. 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 2; Sweet- heart Dance Comm. 3.4, Williams, Norma lively Actuariae 4; Big and Little Sister 4; Booster Club 4; Cheering Block 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Palmyra, New Jersey 1,2,3. Williams, Ernie truculent Booster Club 4; Palmyra, New Jerse.v 1,2,3. Also a new senior student from New Jersey. ... I think our school was rather different for him, but he got in the swing of things very nicely. Wolford, Lorna earnest Big and Little Sister 1.2; Craft 2; Gales 3; Cheering Block 2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 4; Needle Work 3; S.S.S. 1.2.3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. NOT PICTURED— Brenton, Wallace attentive Audio-Visual 1,2; Modulus Revue 2,4; Hi-Y 2; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. Sr. Re- ception Comm. 3; Track 2.3; WVSH 1,2,3,4. Hensel, Waneta agreeable Big and Little Sister 2.3; Craft 3.4; Cheering Block 2.3.4; Jr. Sr. Reception Comm. 3. Class Motto: May perseverance and knowledge dwell in our minds forever. Class Colors: American Beauty red and platinum grey Class Flower: American beauty rose 34 ScJttOiA, poALtw£ CLaAA i}§ ' 53 hsi i stv Jt. Miss Jennie B. Wilson and Mr. Robert Diffenbaugh Senior Sponsors The sponsors of the Class of 1953, Miss Jennie B. Wilson and Mr. Robert Diffenbaugh better known to the seniors as Jennie B. and Diffie, have been the best ever. They have guided the 1953 ship of Vi- kings to the highest attain- ments. We might add here that the class of 1953 earned more money in their Junior year than any other class be- fore them. Senior Officers In the fall of this school year the seniors of H.H.S. elected president Richard Morris to his third term as President. His capable assis- tants were Rex Dolby, Vice- Pres.; Carol Chalmers, Sec ' y; and Delene Smith, Treas. This was Rex ' s first; Carol ' s sec- ond, and Delene ' s third term. They made one of the best executive committees the ship of 1953 has had. Dicli Morris, Delene Smith, Carol Chalmers, Rex Dolby 35 ■ ' :W- d .ar a Senior Class The passengers on the Viking Ship 1953 have become great friends during the four wonder- ful years spent at H.H.S. We are looking forward to commencing into our future works and lives, yet we are sad when we think that commencement will be the last time the members of the ship of 1953 will sit together, for once we have left, each will go along his separate way perhaps never to return. ' .A P %m m .- i!.:  i ' y.i. «. wmfidu Ade, Carol Auer, Joyce Ball, Jerry Barnt, Barbara Joan Bartrom, Shirley Beal, John Bechstein, Kay Bellam, Janice Biehl, Florene Boyle, Pat Brebaugh, Andrea Brenton, Wallace Brooks, Larry Broom, Pat Burley, Helen Burman, Ruth Burnworth, Carolyn Burton, Betty Butt, Richard Buzzard, David Byrd, Nedra Caley, Ruth Carlson, Eleanor Carroll, Gene Carroll, Jo Ellen Carroll, Richard Christman, Bill Collins, Carolyn Cole, Larry Collins, Robert Day, Sandra Denton, David Derr, Neil Dirrim, Gloria Dinius, Sharon Dolby, Marjorie Draper, Dorothy Eagleson, Robert Earhart, Ann Ehlers, Dale Erickson, Lynette Ervin, Sarah Farrar, Kay Felts, Shirley Ferguson, Richard 37 i4i. pih jup hwt fify qifi bo axJwdI Flora, Jane Fordyce, Max Fontain, Joan Frybarger, Ronald Funderberg, Loid Gephart, Dorothy Gerdes, Jo Ellen Gerrard, Joan Gilmer, Larry Glenn, Tom Gressley, Shirley Guest, Sandra Guhl, Kay Handwork, Roger Haney, Dale Heck, Brooks Hensel, Larry Hoffman, Phyllis Holmes, Donald Hosier, Sally Huffman, Paul Hum, Don Johnson, Barbara Juergens, George Juergens, Jerry Kauffman, Gene Kaylor, Tom Kelsey, Jeannine Kilty, David Kimmel, Carolyn Kimmel, Mary Kline, Jerry Kramer, Nancy Lancaster, Tom Lange, Vontella Lee, Barbara Lehman, Janis McBride, Donna McKee, Gloria McMahan, Phillip McNay, Marilyn Miller, Marilyn Minniear, Donna Minniear, Peggy Moon, Stephen 38 (plan maqnifksmi Asxjipjdon and dancsi Morris, Jeanene Mygrant, Janet Nie, Phyllis Parker, Janet Passwater, Mary Ellen Pinkerton, Linda Poehler, Gene Pohler, Marjorie Randall, Shirley Reed, DeEtta Reeves, Larry Riseborough, George Richardson, Lowell Rickert, Roger Robrock, Blaine Rouch, Jim Sands, Mary Ann Schnitz, Barbara Smith, Huston Smith, John Souders, Shirley Sowerwine, Peter Stahl, Bonnie Steele, Carol Steger, Shirley Stell, Patricia Stringfellow, Bud Sutter, Jeanine Swaidner, Lowell Swing, George Thorn, Lowell Tribolet, Larry Trook, Carole Weesner, Anne Weist, Janelle Welker, Sally Wendel, Glenn Winkelman, David Wood, Carole Yahne, Betty Yahne, James Young, Dorothy Young, Sharon Voght, Ted Zimmerlee, Joe 39 Junior Class The iii-r s: S- have « ' the able lions ' f their spon- g ' Mrs HiUegas and sors ' J TY ey have r. B ' - porn warm- ' d ' neCp?umbing to er and new y , t a n d. ' arTwori ' g Vi- The hard w greeted S S eaders th.s year as their ieadei Stephen gborough; George uhh Vice-Pres., We an or Sec ' y, a,? Carlson, Scrooge Treas. iaSi 1 ir™f Hff Akers, Sue Arlington, Jerry- Bailey, Barbara Bealer, Jeanne Beaver, Lynda Becker, Carlson Biggard, Audrey Bogear, Marilyn Boyer, Jay Briggs, Charlotte Brown, Bill Brown, Meredith Bryan, Kay Burkholder, Bernadine Burton, Jackie Carlson, Burton Cheesman, Lorraine Chenowith, Douglas Clipp, Janis Coffman, Patty Cotton, Richard Crago, Nancy DeLaGrange, Terry Derr, Sharlene Dirrim, Nancy Dolby, James Drabenstot, Waneta Dye, Jim Edington, Dee Wayne Fahrnow, Jacqueline Farber, Carol Fowerbaugh, Joyce Frederick, Richard French, Janet Garrison, Don Gearhart, Marlene Gephart, Eddie Golden, Carolyn Hart, Barbara Helton, Larry Hemphill, Raymond Henline, Donald Hensel, Gene Heyde, Carl Holmes, Eileen 41 sdsjdt D fixjiM and Apofi ifi , ifid h hinqA. Holmes, LaMar Holmes, Richard Hoover, Janet Hubley, Loretta Hurd, Anne Keefer, Beverly Keith, Bill Kidd, Norma Knoll, Barbara Landrum, Earl Lee, Richard Lesh, Carolyn Lewellen, Robert Lewis, Ted Lind, John Logan, Joann Long, James Loudenback, Billy McCloud, Ronnie Mauger, Sharon Meadows, Leroy IVIerritt, Ronnie Miller, Duane Miller, Janet Miller, Linda Miller, Richard Myers, Don Nave, Shirley Newell. Karen Norfleet, Julie Obenour, Tom Parmerlee, Georgianna Paulen, Robert Pearson, Rex Perry, Karen Petrucelle, Barbara Poehler, Carolyn Poehler, Shirley Pohler, Margaret Prough, Norma Ramsey, Orville Rash, Eva Nell Rector, Beatrice Reed, Richard Repp, David 42 (DsiAomd h) main jdsick jof audiiifiium. Repp, Nancy Rich, Nelson Richardson, Elaine Richardson, Glenn Rittenhouse, Beverly Sands, Nancy Sands, Robert Schenkel, Carolyn Schnitz, Carol Shaneyfelt, Josephine Schock, Rex Shull, Jo Anne Simon, Betty Smith, Stephen Spath, Angelyn Spath, Barbara Spath, Chris Spotts, Bonnie Sprowl, Bettie Stallsmith, Larry Stearns, Anne Stetzel, Shirley Stoffel, Kay Ann Tellef, Paul Thompson, Marilyn Thomson, Sue Tomlinson, Lois Trost, Nancy Van Dine, Phyllis Walters, Eugene 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, Frederick Young, Robert Zinsmeister, Joy 43 i omores During our sophomore year we changed our green cords to blue and attained a somewhat sophisticated air. Our class rings were simply beautiful and the crew had a party that was a huge success. Our sponsor was Miss Zahn and our elected of- ficers were Bob Paulen, president; Barbara Petrucelle, vice-president; Bernadine Burkholder, secretary; Julie Ware, treasurer. J ' Aji kmjm Abbott, Carol Allen, Saralee Arlington, David Bartrom, Jerry Bartrom, Lloyd Wallace Bellam, Patty Berry, Harold Biehl, Jean Ann Blackford, Larry Bowman, Barbara Bowman, Phyllis Brandt, John Brandt, Richard Brock, Judy Brown, Hoyt Brown, James Burton Brown, Tom Brubaker, Linda Burkhart, Joann Barman, Rosalie Burns, Janet Burnworth, Nelson Burnworth, Richard Campbell, Kenneth Campbell, Linda Carter, Mara Jane Casper, David Christman, Rita Ann Clements, Jack Clements, Sharon Coates, Billy Coleman, Mary Margaret Converse, James Copenhaver, Kay Cravens, Douglas Crews, Sallie Dalrymple, John -Dinius, Judy Dolby, Jerry Drabenstot, Carolyn Drabenstot, Ilene Drabenstot, Sue 45 1 Bi jmS 0 qulUJbh, qLddij, qMsm a qhri A. Eagleson, Sharon Emley, Marna Lee Farrar, Susanne Finney, William Fisher, James Flaugher, Jack Floyd, Mark Fluke, Phyllis Foughty, Everett Frederick, Robert Garwood, Robert Gaskill, Waneta Gerrard, Jerry Grodain, Phillip Guthier, Shirley Haneline, Fred Harney, Kenneth Harshman, Carolyn Heffelfinger, Betty Helvie, Shirley Hensel, Gene Hicks, John Hoffman, Harold Holloway, Larry Hubley, David Hudson, Susan Hummer, Tom Humphrey, Wayne Hunnicutt, Catherine Hunnicutt, Marilyn Johnson, Sandra Juillerat, Jerin Keehn, Carol Kennedy, Carol Ann Kidd, Patricia Ann Kilty, Duane Kirkpatrick, Marion, Jr. Knight, Kent Laisure, Rose Marie Lee, Mary Lewis, Jack Linsey, Rose Marie 46 and ApDnMfi. Lockhart, Norma Lohr, Robert Louthan, Ellen Lusch, Patty Martin, Rex Maxton, Floyd Maybee, Robert McClure, Carol McClure, Joan McFrancis, Kenneth Mclntire, Rose Ann McLaughlin, Larry McNay, Mary Jane Messmore, Karl Miller, Richard Miller, Sarah Minniear, Buddy Minniear, James Minniear, John Mooberry, Stanley Morris, Rose Marie Mote, Kenneth Murphy, Jack Myers, Ann Myers, Marvin Mygrant, Larry Nevius, Wayne North, Larry dinger, Stephen Owen, Kent Oxley, Larry Palmer, Donald Passwater, Jim Perrin, Sally Picco, Phyllis Pinkerton, Waneta Pinney, Jon Powell, Wayne Prough, Gerald Ramey, Sue Ann Rasche, Gerda Reed, Joyce A. 47 Reitter, Evelyn Rice, Basil Rice, Linda Roebuck, Donald Sands, Ruth Ann Schacht, Sharon Schilling, Susanna Schnitz, Clare Ann Shaffer, Jerry Shenefield, Maurice Shields, Sondra Simon, Richard Slater, Lota Rose Smith, Delbert Smith, Dorothy Souders, Merle Stell, Robert Stell, Roman Stewart, Paul Stickler, Marjorie Stonebraker, Arthur Stonebraker, Neil Strodel, Peter Stulz, Harold Sutter, Suzanne Szelis, Mary Taylor, Randy Terrel, Sondra Lee Teusch, Arthur Trost, Judy Trout, Donald Tuggle, James Tutorow, Barbara Wall, Kenneth Walters, Everett Ware, Don Weesner, Nancy Weller, Linda Wendel, Dorothy Whitacre, Marjorie Williams, Betty Williams, Paul 48 diavsL AivsiU Jmui £d pA i jdaA pwdti Winkelman, Eleanor Marie Winter, Carol Jean Wolfe, Arthur Woods, Judith Wygant, John B. Yeager, Albert Bair, Dorman Baker, Lee Bell, Nancy Bloxham, Rosemary Coates, Jean Ann Elston, James Fahrnow, Mary Gressley, Charlotte Guest, Dianne Hadley, Patrick Handwork, Larry Heyde, Dallas Holtrey, George Howett, Rosalind Kiefer, Sue Ann Landon, Caroline McAdams, Mary Maxton, Lloyd Mossburg, Ronnie Myers, James Passwater, Donnie Powell, Judy Rittenhouse, Robert Roberts, Doyle Ruse, Ayleth Sands, Janet Shearer, Susie Spencer, Barbara Trout, Donna Tuggle, Becky Walker, Marcia Weller, Jack Wilbur, Tommy Wintrode, Linda 49 freshmen w ThHS our party -;-;. our tirsv j (j tne c gether as a cj ' ' :a,d a swell pb ?We committee a sponsor was Dol - ' SS Do-thy W.n- AUen; secret ancy Weesner. ael; treasurer, We all share in the privileges and benefits of the many and varied activities provided aboard ship. By participating w e may gain poise, learn pleasing per- sonal traits, develop ability to work with others, train for leadership, start new hobbies, or make further ad- vancement i n a chosen field. The club activi- ties, exciting danc- es, super plays, musical entertain- ments, best - ever Revue, radio broad- casts, and the ship ' s newspaper remain as bright spots on our voyage. Mr. Wilhern Willie — our friend and advis- er. In case you ' re wondering, we ' re speaking of Mr. Leslie Wilbern, our faculty adviser. Thanks to him, the staff kept busy and on the right track to turn out this Modulus. Without his being right there all the, time with his help and ready grin, it would have been hopeless even thinking about a Modulus. All we can say is, Thanks a lot, Willie. TyioduluA. StCL qiv A ipu Ann Paulen Under the leadership of our editor, Ann Paulen, the staff kept busy and at work on the Modulus. She worked hard, and we say congratulations to her for a swell job. ACTIVITY STAFF: Sharon Altman, Doris Warkentien, Joan Fontain, Barbara Knoll, Stephen Moon, Jane Bell, Barbara Bailey. Center: Shirley Vardaman, Advertising, and Janice Bellam, Asst. Circulation. ADVERTISING STAFF: Seated — Nick Spentzos. Left to right — Carol Buzzard, Rosemary Clipp, Mar- lene Faulkner, Nancy Weinley, Juana jfuillerat, Dick Butt, George Juergens, Jim Burkhart, Dick Morris. a hsixj3fid D ihjA ijsuah ' A tJiiuM. Ann, Ann! Where did she go? I need some help. Bert, do you have those pictures de- veloped yet? Well, Marcus didn ' t get those pictures taken today. Oh, oh. Rex just had a brainstorm on his sports write-up. Dode, are you ever going to get those ac- tivity write-ups in? Janet, I ' ve got a little work for you. Oh, Sheila, the funniest thing happened today that you can put in the diary. How much advertisement do we have, Nick? Here ' s some copies to type, Pat. Say, Fanchon, there ' s some work for you to do. Where ' s that design, Annie B.? Sondra, where are those pictures you filed? I lost the negatives. Georgie, bring the paste over here. Who took the dummy home last night? I need it! Willie!! These are a few of the sounds you may have heard as you went past 310 during sixth period. Don ' t be alarmed. It was only the Modulus Staff, hard at work. We may have complained a little; but it was a lot of fun. I ■ m ■ 1 55«B ' ' t wM 1 :j i K. 1 ' t l i im Tf -- ■ Jl =. - f Bfi w ' Il.,1 Bri a ' ■ ' im k '  41 ' . ' 1 ■ pW- , Ann Blackburn Art Editor Marcus Burkholder Photographer Alyn Carter Photographer Scndra Cotton File Clerk Rex Dolby Sports Roberta Dolby Photo Editor Patricia Enos Typist Sheila Ensminger Diary Janet Johnson Classes Georgia Parmerlee Lay-outs Sally Shroyer Circulation Manager Fanchon Snoke Business Manager Nick Spentzos Advertising Manager Doris Warkentien Activities Editor 54 iopA ihsi MofidA in AjoIca. A hush fell over the auditorium as the candidates for Miss Modulus came down the aisles with their escorts. It was an evening to be remembered especially for Miss Shirley Souders as she was proclaimed Miss Modulus of 1953 by Bob Butler, master of cere- monies. Rex Dolby escorted our top ticket seller. We say thanks a lot to Shirley and the four other candidates for selling enough tick- ets to bring in a packed house every night of the Revue. It was a swell job. 55 When our photographer vis- ited Miss Shirley Souders, he found that she had many oth- er talents and hobbies besides that of super-salesmanship. We see that she is an excel- lent cook, has a hobby of keeping a picture scrapbook, is a talented musician, likes to read books, and makes an attractive lady when dressed for a party. We are proud to name her Miss Modulus of 1953. fisWUSL D 1953 pdaijA to a full PwuM on ikJisisi mqhiA. One of the events which we ' re proudest of this year was the Modulus Revue of ' 53. Thanks to the ticket-selling ability of the Miss Modulus nominees — Carolyn Kim- mel, Nancy Kramer, Shirley Souders, Carol Wood, and Sharon Young — plus the talent of the cast, the Revue was a big success. The orchestra started off with a bang playing ,•£3 J Pennsylvania 6-5000 followed later in the show by Everything I Have Is Yours, and Trying. The Cowgirls Dance Chorus danced to cowboy music, and the Tango Chorus did justice to Takes Two to Tango and others. The many clever skits were Brothers of the Broadcast, Priscilla ' s Plight, Behind the Scenes, How to Get a Male, and a monologue entitled Leap Year Leap by Suzanne Schilling. The solos were competently done by Carol Schnitz, June Petrie, Norma Kidd, Carolyn Collins, Carol Steele, and John Smith. The Quartet com- posed of Carol Steele, Shirley Souders, Tom Barnhisel, and Bob Collins, sang Blue Skies. There were two girls ' sextets, one  B m Wwl I hH S 11 Barnhisel; Miss Carolyn Lesh presented two ballet numbers, Variations on a Theme, and Mexican Hat Dance. In the finale the choir climaxed the show singing Desert Song, One Alone, Softly as in a Morning Sunrise, Stout-hearted Men, and Sere- nade. Curtain calls were taken by Sue Barn- hisel and Norma Chattin for their very clev- er number, and by John Smith for his solo in Serenade. Masters-of-Ceremonies were Phil McMahon and Robert Butler. Thanks for a huge success, kids! i Pl 0 f 0 4 A I m Left to right— Sue Thompson, Marlene Gearhart, PhylUs Van Dine, Margaret Her- ring, Sharon Dinius, Janet Mygrant, Carol Wood, Barbara Knoll, Janice Watrous, Dor- othy Gephart, Carolyn Webb, Barbara Hart, Charlotte Briggs, Jan- ice Lehman, Carolyn Kimmel, Norma Wil- liams, Doris Warken- tien, Rosemary Clipp, Joanne Gaisford, Car- ol Mullarky, Nicki S c h a c ht, Barbara Mossburg, Wilma Pas- ko, Miss Reynolds. {Bjix)logjidi Li sudt buqA and ibhwdmiA ismd liisMduM. Actuariae If you want to know anything about the Hbrary, just call for a member of the Ac- tuariae. This year they decorated the bulle- tin board, fixed the Christmas tree in the library, had a bake-sale, and held a Mother- Daughter Tea besides their annual Christmas party. The girls did a lot in the way of mak- ing the library more attractive. Officers were President, Doris Warkentien; Vice-President, Marilyn Biehl; and Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Mossburg. Miss Reynolds sponsored the group. Say, young lady, get your nose out of that book! Biology Club The Biology Club, which is headed by President Max (Frogy) Fordyce, is for those students who aspire to the biological field. In order to be eligible for this club, you must maintain a B average in Biology. After the initiation on November 20, it was reported that 18 new members had been added. Pro- grams for the year consisted of speakers, biological films, a steak fry, and the annual Biology Trip. The rest of the busy officers are: Vice- President, Ann Blackburn; Secretary, Elea- nor Carlson; and Treasurer, Phil McMann. Sponsors were Mr. Dale Ware and Mr. Glenn Hummer. Front — Max For- dyce, Earl Landrum, Anne Earhart, Caro- lyn Burnsworth, Kay Bechstein, Sallv Hos- ier, Ann Blackburn, Eleanor Carlson, Mr. Hummer. Second — Mr. Ware, Fred Yarger, Joan Weiger, Barbara Hart, Phyllis Van Dine, Jo Ellen Gerdes, Doro- thy Draper. Third— Phil McMa- hon. Jay Boyer, Neil Derr, Lowell Richard- son, Pat Broom, Bon- nie Spotts, Jo Ann Shull, Jane Bell. Back — Mike Arling- ton, Larry Tribolet, Dave Repp, Dick Ferdricks, Meredith Brown, Bill Webster, Rosemary Clipp, Fan- chon Snoke. Front Row: Jeannine Boner, Gloria My- grant, Nancy Stahl, Margaret Herring, patt Broom. Sue Barnhisel. Carol Becker. Nancy Carey, Juana Juillerat. Shirley Vardaman. Ann Blackburn. Second Row : Phyllis Oden, Nancy J3ye, Georgianna Parmer lee. Sally Shroyer, Patty Enos. Sharon Dinius. Phyllis Hoffman. Shir- ley Blackford. Jane Bell. Doris Warken- tien, Janet Johnson. Third Row: Marjorie Dolby, Ruth Barman. Nancy Fahrnow, Janet Miller. Carol Ade. Wayne Cozad. Bill Bond. Pete Sowerwine. Lowell Thorn. Nicki Schacht. Fourth Row: Marilyn Biehl. Kay Guhl. Carlene Beaty. Nancy Repp. Rex Dolby, Bud Stringfellow. Jerry Baker. Neil Derr. Joyce Ahner. Dorothy Draper. Fifth Row: Joyce Auer, Julie Norfleet. Huston Smith. Tom Lancaster, Blaine Robrack. Pat Boyle, Don Hum, Gene CaiToll, Sharon Altman. Carol Buzzard. Nedra Byrd. Sixth Row: Carolyn Collins. Kay Bechstein, Sally Hosier, Shirley Gressley. Ted Voght. Jim Morrow. Janet Mygrant. Shirley Schnitz, Barbara Schnitz. Sarah Ervin. Lois Funderburg. Seventh Row: Ann Earhart. Sondra Guest. Roger Handwork, Jim Rouch, Carolyn Kimmel. Eighth Row: Ron Crawley. Nick Spentzos. DDJdsOi QLubA jLH iil SLnJthiJL ia m in ApifdA swsmJtA. The Booster Club is organized for the purpose of boosting school spirit, says Presi- dent Roger Handwork; and Vice-President Bill Bond agrees. The club started the year off with the usual initiation of new members. On Oct. 31 a Snake Dance, which ended on the banks of the Wabash with the burning of Peru ' s team in effigy, took the high light of the year. The club organized pep sessions, saw to the printing of the football and basketball programs, and was the underwriter for the buses sponsored to the games during the season, which added much bookkeeping to Secretary-Treasurer Rex Dolby ' s duties. The club was under the able sponsorship of Miss Reynolds. Front Row: Kay Stoffel, Judy Dinius, Jo . nne Shull, Linda Miller, Betty Sprawl, Anne Stearns, Dorothy Smith, Nancy Repp. Barbara Petrucelle, Joan Weiger. Barbara Hart. Charlotte Briggs, Barbai-a Knoll. Back Row: Phyllis Van Dine, Waneta Pinker- ton, Clare Ann Schnitz, Carol Schnitz. Jodine Williams. Cai-olyn Webb, Karen Perry, Julie Ware. Barbara Bailey, Sally Weyler. Janice Watrous. JUtJUfL 21L- IL mjoJtJb indudsiA Qkan SpJO First Row: Tom Glenn. Jim Stahl, Dave Kilty, Don Updike. Dave Grimm. Brooks Heck. Alan Knight. Second Row: Larry Reeves. Jim Rouch, Bob Bixby. Hugh Maxwell. Max Fordyce, Jerry Ball. Steve Moon. Third Row: George Riseborough. Bill San- ta. Ronnie Frybarger. Bob Collins. Larry Brooks. Bruce Maxwell. Larry Hensel. Jack Walknetz, Larry Cole, Bob Butler. Service to their community and improvement among themselves are the purposes of the Sr. Hi-Y club. In addi- tion to several planned programs, the club sponsors a num- ber of activities. Among these are the Mother and Son and the Father and Son Banquets, a fall hayride, a Best Girl Dance, and a trip to one of Purdue ' s football games. Along with the other Hi-Y clubs this year, they also helped with the March of Dimes Drive. The officers are Max Pinkerton, President; Dick Morris, Vice-President; Tom Barnhisel, Secretary-Treasurer; and Bill Hawk, Chaplain. The able sponsor is Ed Sunley with Charles Whitted as advisor. QwUUfL - IL ' IL motio inxdudsA Clsrun Ckiiim First Row: Earl Landrum, Duane Miller, Bill Wintrode. Gary Nevius. Larry Black- ford, Jack Flaugher. Paul Williams, Dave Arlington, Dick Reed, Ted Lewis, Dick Cotton. Second Row: Billy Coates. John Brandt, Richard Brandt, Paul Stewart, Douglas Chenowith, Tom Brown, Jim Long, Jay Boyer, John Lind, Jim Dye. Third Row: Larry Stallsmith, Bill Brown, Raymond Hemphill, Jim Passwater, Art Stonebraker, John Hicks, Dave Repp, Marvin Myers. Ed Gephart. Jr. Hi-Y is organized for the Freshmen and Sophomore boys, and their purpose, too, is to maintain high standards of character. Meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of the month. The meetings are either business or a speaker is called in to talk with the boys. Among their numerous activities this year were swimming, a hayride, a banquet, and they assist Sr. Hi-Y in planning the Best Girl Dance. The very capable officers were David Repp, President; Dick Lee, Vice-President; Bob Paulen, Secretary-Treasurer, and Kent Owen, Chaplain. Ken Green sponsors the group. SstniifL JaL ' 3{L QJ MjojUo indudBA kan SjdhokUiiJhifi First Row: Weinley. Becker. Schacht. Golden. Herring. Beaty. Buzzard. Smith. Vardaman. Blackburn. Fontaine, Day. Beihl. Second Row: Collins. Oden. Bell. Min- niear. Stonebraker. Schnitz. Brickley. Fluke, Faulkner. Draper, Byrd, Hensel, Stahl. Third Row: Gerrard, Pinkerton, Burton, Clipp, Cotton. Chalmers, Ade, Steele. Hosier. Earhart. Fourth Row: Trook. Sands. McKee. Boni- fas. Ahner. Paulen, Gressley. Burnworth. Farrar, Stahl. Fifth Row: Guhl. Bellam. Wood. Carroll. Lehman. Williams. Kimmel. Ensmingsr. Heineking, Johnson, Alexander. Sixth Row: Snoke. Shroyer. Buzzard. Bon- er. Brebaugh, Passwater. Altman. Barn- hisel. Repp. Norfleet. Seventh Row: Dinius. Miller, Mullarky, Gaisford. iVIossburg. Steger. Juillerat. Warkentien. Eighth Row: Dye. Dolby. Carey. Guest. Auer. Schnitz. Hoffman, Flora, Burman, Roberts, Kramer. This large organization, which includes junior and sen- ior girls, strives for higher Christian principles. The girls heard speakers from different vocations during the year. They sponsored a hay-ride, held a Spring Bazaar, the mer- chandise for which they made themselves, and promoted the annual Anniversary Dance, which was dubbed the Sock Dance. Joint meetings of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y were held to discuss current topics. Officers were; President, Doris Warkentien; Vice-Presi- dent, Carolyn Van Dine; Secretary, Jo Ann Buzzard; Treas- urer, Fanchon Snoke; and Chaplain, Norma Stonebraker. Mrs. O. K. Zeigler was the capable sponsor. QwthfL JjtL-3{jL ' lJ JfuoHo inxdibdeA Qisian Spssudk First Row: Spotts, Biehl, Schacht, Bellam, Drabenstot, Eagleson, Carter, Kurd, Gu- thier. Crews, Knoll, Weiger, Hart. Second Row: Van Dine. Stickler. Burkhart, Rice. Schnitz. Whitacre. .Allen. Miller. Hoover, Kidd. Watrous, Stoffel, Ware, Dinius. Third Row: Johnson, Shilling, Kennedy, Weesner, Clements, Sands, Farrar, Win- kleman, Weber. Fourth Row: Tomlinson. Bryant. Fluke. Knewl. Miller, Winters, Coolmen, Myers, Weyler, Ramey, Briggs. Fifth Row: Mclntyre, Trost, Brubaker, Schnitz, Gearhart, Thomson, Shields, Keehn, Drabenstot, Perry, Akers. Sixth Row: Abbot, Webb, Shull, Burton, Hudson, Copenhaver, Fowerbaugh, Kauf- man, Trost. Seventh Row: Petrucelle. Bailey, Burman, Kidd, Smith, Clipp, French. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y was a very active club this year. Comprised of freshmen and sophomore girls, this club proved that the younger girls can get things done and done well. The girls had speakers from all walks of life give talks, held a candy sale, took part in the panel discussions, and sponsored the annual Father-Daughter Banquet. President Bonnie Spotts had the able assistance of Vice- President Phyllis Van Dine, Secretary Pamela Weber, Treasurer Karen Perry, and Chaplain Julie Ware in carry- ing out the program of Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. 64 SaUifiA qsd ihtumnq in Spsuoddnq and Tlwudnq. Masque and Gavel The Masque and Gavel is an active speech organization. The programs, planned and exe- cuted by the members, have been presented at various churches and schools, besides be- fore our own student body. Also they are in charge of the religious programs and daily announcements. Activities carried out this year were a trip to the Purdue Speech Conference, the annual alumni banquet in December, par- ticipation in the Modulus Revue, and send- ing representatives to the Junior Town Meet- ing. Officers this year were Marcus Burkhold- er, president; Ann Paulen, Vice-President; and Janet Johnson, Secretary. Mrs. Patter- son contributed her time and effort in spon- soring this talkative group. Front Row: Shirley Steger. Betty Roberts. Eva Nell Rash, Jodlne Williams. Rober- ta Dolby. Barbara Hart. Carlene Beaty, Ann Blackburn. Sue Barnhisel. Juana JuUlerat, Doris Warkentien, Joan Fon- taine. Second Row: Nancy Weinley. Joan Burk- hart, Jackie Burton, Bonnie Spotts, Nicki Schacht, Nancy Carey, Georgianna Parmerlee, Eleanor Carlson, Patty Enos, Jane Bell, George Riseborough, Stephen Moon, Thud Row: Bernadine Burkholder, Sheila Ensminger, Ann Paulen, Donna Golden, Anne Weesner, Patt Broom. Carolyn Webb, Carolyn Knoll, Bob Butler, Janet Johnson. Fourth Row: Charlotte Briggs, Sue Akers, Joan Weiger, Barbara Petrucelle. Tom Glenn, Jim Carlson, Don Meyers, Karen Perry, Kay Stoffel. Jack Walknetz, Mar- giet Heineking. Fifth Row: Julie Norfleet. Sara Sue Stock- man. Roselie Burman, Sharon Eagleson, Nancy Repp. Jerry Ball, Dave Grimm, Janice Watrous. Barbara Bailey, Norma Williams. Sally Weyler. Sixth Row Sandra Day, Sharon Schacht. Juhe Wai e. David Kilty. Carol Steele, Shirlev Schnitz Front row. Ann Sterns, Second row. Mar- garet Poehler, Carol Chambers, Nancy Carey; Third row: Jane Bell. Pamella Weber. Kay Bryan ; Fourth row : Joan Logan, Joan Burkhart, Lois Funderburg; Fifth row: Sally Hosier, Sue Ann Drab- enstot, Norma Lockhart, De Etta Reed, Arm Paulen. Carol Buzzard; Mrs. Sayle in the background. Future Nurses of America A new club was added to H.H.S. ' s extra curricular activities this year. It is a very worthy organization which helps girls in- terested in nursing prepare for further schooling. In their meetings they discussed various schools of nursing and heard sev- eral speakers. They made trips to the Metho- 65 dist Hospital in Ft. Wayne and to the In- dianapolis Medical Center. Officers of this new and budding Club are Sarah Ervin, President; Vice-President, Nancy Carey; Secretary, Carol Buzzard; and Treasurer, Carol Chalmers. Mrs. Elizabeth Sayle spon- sors the group. £oivJbj, SmlDh PioA hsphsMniaJtiim Student Council Our student council is composed of 2 stu- dents from each home room. Its purpose is to work on the principle of equal representa- tion on all school problems and activities. In this way we should be able to govern our school in a democratic manner patterned after our state government. The advisor is Mr. Johnson, and the officers for the year 1952-53 were: President, Bud Stringfellow; Vice-President, Gene Carroll; Secretary, Roger Handwork; Treasurer, Gene Kauf- man. Thanks to our student council, the P.T.A. bake sales have always been successful. Back Row: Marvin Myers. Gene Carroll, Brooks Heck, Rex Dolby, Barbara Pet- rucelle. Janet Miller. Nancy Weesner, Phyllis Oden. Third Row: Bob Paulen. Tom Lancaster, Dick Frederick. Sarahlee Allen. Berna- dine Burkholder. Loretta Hublev, Julie Ware. Second Row: Phil McMahon, Don Myers, Gene Kaufman, Bud Stringfellow, Roger Handwork. Nicki Schacht, Janice Ley- man, Jo Ann Shull. Sally Crews, Kay Guhl. Sue Drabenstot. First Row : Paul Williams, Jerry Dolby. Dave Winkleman, Earl Landrum. Jerin Juillerat. Tom Hummer. Sharon Altman, Ann Weesner. Suzanne Shilling, Shirley Souders. Back Row : Miss Ellis. Janet My grant . Phyllis Hoffman. Eelanor Winkleman, Roger Rickert, Bob Paulen. Third Row: Gloria Mygrant, Marilyn Mill- er, Donald Holmes, Lowell Swainder. Jane Flora. Second Row: Carol Wood, Janet Johnson. Max Pinkerton, Rex Dolby, Eva Nell Rash. First Row: Betty Simons, Bernadine Burk- holder. Jim Rouch. F. T. A. The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote the pupils ' interest in the teaching pro- fession. This year the method of cadet teaching has been used. This plan sends Seniors out into the grades to gain the experience of as- suming duties along with the teacher. F.T.A. meetings are held once a month sponsored by Miss Ellis. The high point of the year was the Conference at North Man- chester College. Officers are President, Gloria Mygrant; Vice-President, Janet Mygrant; Secretary, Janet Johnson; Treasurer, Ann Hurd. 66 Miss Zahn In cabin 309 you will find one of the busi- est teachers at H.H.S. Miss Geraldine Zahn is adviser to the Sahata staff. She oversees all the work of putting together and dis- tributing the good ship ' s paper. johjcdbcL cScc m, diswiA m, JsJIa m If you should be ambling up the deck of old H.H.S. and come upon cabin 309, you would probably hear Where ' s that sports article? Are the pictures all drawn for this week? Take this over to the typing room, — and later on — Let me have a copy! Stop pushing, there ' s plenty more!! Another issue of the Sahata has been dis- tributed, and a tired but happy crew, con- sisting of Rex Dolby, Sally Hosier, Bud Stringfellow, Kay Farrar, Shirley Gressley, Huston Smith, Judith Miller, Norma Lock- hart, Janet Johnson, and Ann Blackburn, who is Art Editor, sigh with relief. No sooner is one Sahata done than another must be pre- pared. The Editorship is rotated every two weeks that the paper comes out. This 67 gives each member of the staff a chance to be editor sometime during the year. As these kids, under the capable advisement of Miss Zahn, re- ceive no credit for this work, I think they deserve our hear- ty appreciation! . O . CL. pMi iA mmuj cudiviiisiA aboaJid Ahlp. My, who are those athletic looking girls ambling through the halls? Oh, yes! Those are G.A.A. girls. From what they say, they have really had quite a busy year. There was a picnic at Lagro, a Southern Indiana trip, Mother-Daughter Banquet, volley-ball games, play days for the grade schools, vari- ous tournaments, and other numerous ath- letic events. The skipper of this crew was Margaret Herring as President. Assisting her were Vice-President Carlene Beaty; Secre- tary Norma Chattin; Treasurer Marilyn Biehl. Miss Ruth Luther is sponsor. Ix). (J. S-, PC. Ujoicc jO jth£ SchojolA jof diuniinqJim The radio station at H.H.S. is an institution of which we are very proud. All of the bas- ketball and football games are broadcast, and this year the facilities were expanded to include Sunday afternoon community pro- grams. Also on Saturday mornings we have a disc-jockey request program entitled It ' s All Yours. The grades are served by tran- scriptions given especially for younger folks. These radio people are really on the ball. The girl who sold the most tickets to the senior play this year was Carolyn Van Dine. She was presented as queen during the play by Dick Morris, master of cere- monies. The other candidates who did a great job, too, were Shirley Vardaman, Marilyn Biehl, Maralyn Sours, and Betty Roberts. The girls deserve a vote of thanks for selling more tickets for a senior play than have ever been sold in the history of H.H.S. Old Doc ' ' presented by Seniors One of the greatest achievements of the senior class was their play, Old Doc, pre- sented March 25, 26, and 27 of this year. Old Doc is an old-time, country doctor, over- worked and lovable despite his gruff tone, who tries to influence his son into following his example instead of going to the big city to practice medicine. It is a heart-warming story of the young and old of America, very capably presented, which reaches an in- teresting climax. The Senior Class truly proved itself in this presentation as being one of the most talented classes to pass through H.H.S. Old Doc Cast Bob Hammel Dr. Robert Hillary Jack Walknetz Pa Brown Bob Butler Ma Brown Roberta Dolby Margaret Burns Ann Paulen Dick Burns Tom Barnhisel Janet Martin Sue Barnhisel Mr. Hepple Jack Snover Helen Brand Norma Chattin Mary Selby Ann Blackburn Mrs. Rossi Sheila Ensminger Mrs. Cronin Janet Johnson Mrs. Mellon Patty Enos Lois Warner Jane Bell Swing-Inn Hey, are you going down to the Swing- Inn after school? See ya ' at the Swing- Inn! Come on, let ' s dance; this is a fast one! These are all very popular sayings around Huntington High School. This year we were very happy to have a large addition made possible by the ef- forts of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, but we were saddened by the loss of the services of Miss Henry, who has been a swell help for a long time. Officers of the Swing-Inn Board are Wayne Cozad, Pres., Bud Stringfellow, Vice-Pres., Sue Barnhisel, Sec ' y., and Marilyn Querry, Treas. from H. C. Other members from H. H. S. are Joyce Auer, Kay Guhl, Bill Bond, Delene Smith and Gene Carroll. Members from H. C. are Dave Carmichael, Jerry Meehan, and Jane Casper. X Attendance Help These are the students who check on whether you ' re at school, and if you ' re not, why. They ' re a lot of help to the Attendance Department; so thanks a lot, Robert Cutshall, Larry Blackburn, Alyn Carter, Howard Ted- dy, Beverly Gressley, Audrey Biggard, and Nedra Byrd. Guidance Help Here are those nice people who come around with the little yellow pass slips to get you out of class to have your program ad- justed. They do a lot of work for the Guid- ance Department. They were: Nancy Carey, Carlene Beaty, Sue Barnhisel, Eleanor Carl- son, Janice Bellam, and Judy Powell. Book-Renters These are the students who stand behind the counters each semester taking our names, making change, and handing out textbooks. There must be an easier way to make a living. MpJiSLodA chssJi Jb mansj cdojfiq ihsi wjcu . One of our most active and progressive or- ganizations is the Sunshine Society under the general sponsorship of Miss Alice Kline. The Sunshine officers included President, Joyce Ahner; Vice president, Ann Weesner; Treasurer, Nicki Schacht; Secretaries, Caro- lyn Burnworth and Bernadine Burkholder. The officers were in charge of the Thanks- giving program, Sunrise services, and the Senior breakfast. Other various duties are assigned to the numerous Sunshine clubs. Their duties and officers were: Mary White Guild under the chairmanship of Sheila Ensminger and sponsorship of Miss Weiford and Mrs. Porter arranged for the Holy Week services and made Easter and May Baskets. Left to right — Bernadine Burk- holder, Nicki Schacht, Joyce Ahner, Anne Weesner, Carolyn Burnworth. Sitting — Jodine Williams, Georgi- anna Parmerlee, Norma Chattin, Rosemary Clipp. Standing — Ann Blackburn, Julie Ware, Mary Ann Sands, Ann Ear- hart, Norma Lockhart, Sheila Ens- minger. Miss Alice Kline, Sponsor. Social Service Sunbeams sponsored by Miss Emma Kline and officers — presi- dent, Georgianna Parmer- lee; vice president, Mary Ann Sands; and secretary- treasurer, Betty Burton, — made trips to the County Farm and took candy and programs to the old people. Craft made cookbooks and had an exhibit in the spring. Craft was sponsor- ed by Miss Zahn, and officers included chair- man, Ann Blackburn and secretary-treasur- er, Judith Miller. Big and Little Sister sponsored Green-day and Peanut Week this year under the guid- ing hands of advisor, Miss Alice Kline, and officers Jodine Williams, chairman and Julie Ware, co-chairman. Gales with their capable officers Rosemary Clipp, chairman, and Norma Lockhart, co- chairman, and Miss Alice Kline, advisor, ar- ranged a potluck supper held for all mem- bers of Gales, the Senior Breakfast for all girls in Sunshine, decorated and sold Easter eggs, made scrapbooks for Riley Hospital, made favors for hospital trays, and read stories to sick children. M.M.S. under the direction of chairman Norma Chattin and financial advisor Lowell Buzzard made possible the Halloween Dance and the traditional Sweetheart Dance. Wow! What a busy organization that Sun- shine was!! X- f h Front Row: Roberta Dolby, Brooks Heck, Sharon Dinius, Sally Weyley, Jacky Burton, Shirley Guthier, Karen Pratt, Martha Hudson, Anne Weesne r. Second Row: Stephen Smith, Kay Farrar, Mara Jane Carter, Cynthia McClure, Robert Cutshall, Myrna Yeakle, Judy Grim, Donna Safford, Kay Bryan, Sheila Ensminger, Janet Veach, Sally Hosier, David Grim. Third Row: Doug Chenowith, Larry Gilmer, George Riseborough, Larry Reeves, Marjory Strickler, Marilyn Gerrard, Harold Campbell, Phil Kriegbaum, Lynn Hagel, Nancy Weesner, Peter Strodel, Paul Stewart, Jerry Snowden, Sallie Crews, Shirley Souders. Fourth Row: Jerin Juillerat, Dick Ferguson, Blaine Kaufman, Susan Hudson, Eddie Gephart, Merle Souders, Stephan Moon. SwijcL £tdd ficp Jb qamsiA and j2MAsmi £xcv.Uc.fd amcs dA. This year the band provided music for home football and basketball games, pep ses- sions, and parades as well as their annual spring concert in the high school auditorium. They sold magazine subscriptions in order to boost their finances. This enables them to make trips to out-of-town games and to the state band contest held every spring. All the members are looking forward to the completion of the new addition; so that they can move into their long-needed practice room. This will have many improvements over the old one as there will be lockers for equipment, a permanent platform; also the lights and acoustics will be greatly im- proved. They certainly deserve it after the fine performances they have given. 79 Mr. Weesner ' «. . ,,. y ' jflj It is through the energy and ability of Mr. Weesner that the students of H.H.S. have had the opportunity to listen to and play in one of the finest bands in the state. This is his 27th consecutive year as director of the band which has become a traditional part of our school life. Next year he is looking forward to the new band room which will be in the addi- tion. Maji forettes Here come the beauties of the football field! Those girls you saw strutting their stuff this year at the games were Norma Chattin, Shirley Vardaman, and Betty Rob- erts. You did a swell job, girls. Drum Major Brooks Heck, in his first year as drum major, has done a splendid job of leading the band in marching and executing drills at the football games and parades this year. 80 Mr. Cloyde Slater Mr. Slater, our hard-working choir director, has produced one of the best high school choirs in our vicinity. A graduate of Hunt- ington College, Manchester Col- lege, and the University of Wis- consin, he holds B. S. and M. S. degrees. Come on, you swabbies, get that tone quality! Ppwih. joadcdmsd an ouiidandiyu} muAkai qJwjup. The choir made many public appearances this year. They started the year by singing at the grade schools in preparation for their Christmas concert. They made their annual spring concert tour to various schools in the outlying communities and participated in the Modulus Revue and Commencement ex- ercises. Some of the soloists of the year were John Smith, June Petrie, Sheila Ensminger, Bob Collins, Carol Schnitz, and Carolyn Collins. The sextet consisted of Barbara Kissinger, Carolyn Collins, Sharon Altman, Carol Beck- er, Carol Schnitz, and Sheila Ensminger. The quartet consisted of Tom Barnhisel, Shirley Souders, Bob Collins, and Carol Steele. We are very proud of the wonderful job the choir has done under the direction of Cloyde Slater and accompanied by Patty Enos. 81 Front — Norma Kidd, Sheila Ensminger, Jeannine Boner, Margaret Herring, Norma Stonebraker, Phyllis Oden, Carolyn Kimmel, Ann Earhart, Wanda Hensel, Julie Norfleet, Jane Flora, Sharon Alt- man, Anne Hurd, Barbara Kissinger, Loretta Hubley. Second — Shirley Souders, Carol Schnitz, Jeannine Kelsey, Marilyn Thompson, Dorothy Gephart, Joan Weiger, Shirley Guither, Jean Beeler, Bernidene Burkholder, Shirley Schnitz, Carol Becker, Carol Woods, Margaret Heineking, Maralyn Sours, Carolyn Webb. Third — Carol Steel, Donna Golden, Joyce Fowerbaugh, Max Pinkerton, Jim Stahl, Robert Collins, Larry North, Earl Landrum, Pete Strodel, Dick Lee, Tom Barnhisel, Phil McMahan, Sue Akers, Caro- lyn Collins, Norma Chattin. Last — Janelle Weist, Carol Ade, Sarah Ervin, June Petrie, Bob Eagleson, Don Myers, John Smith, Carlson Becker, Larry Reeves, Jerry Ball, Bill Keith, Paul Dolby, Raymond Kemphill, Gloria Dirrim, Carolyn Lesh, Janet French. First Sextette Sheila Ensminger, Carol Schnitz, Carol Becker, Sharon Altman, Carolyn Collins, Barbara Kis- singer. Second Sextette Jeanine Kelsey, Gloria McKee, Julie Norfleet, Maralyn Sours, Norma Kidd, Jeanne Beeler. 9{Dmfi hsL iowsjd on DJudHdandmq. imiifiA and SsuniohA Junior Honor Society The junior class and teachers vote on the students of the top 25 per cent of the class. The seven with the most votes are elected to the Junior Honor Society. In this way not only grades but popularity are important. The seven elected this year were: Eleanor Carlson, Max Fordyce, Jerry Ball, Stephen Moon, George Riseborough, Jo Ellen Gerdes, and Tom Lancaster. Senior Honor Society The Senior Honor Society is elected by a vote of faculty and senior class members. The top 15 per cent of the class is voted on and nineteen are chosen; they receive a small pin as members. Those chosen for this year were: Ann Paulen, Sheila Ensminger, De- lene Smith, Patricia Enos, Tom Barnhisel, Rex Dolby, Sue Barnhisel, Sara Sue Stock- man, Roberta Dolby, Richard Morris, Marcus Burkholder, Janet Johnson, Max Pinkerton, Doris Warkentien, Fanchon Snoke, Robert Butler, Norma Stonebraker, Ann Blackburn, and Carol Becker. U. N. Representatives Max Pinkerton and Tom Barnhisel from Mr. Ware ' s Civics class, and Jeannine Kelsey and Gloria Dirrim from Mrs. Ritchie ' s U. S. History class represented Huntington at the United Nations Model Assembly sponsored by Manchester College on April 10. Senior Gifts Presented At a special auditorium the senior class presented gifts to the school totaling about $3,300. These gifts included: a popcorn ma- chine and case, spotlight, drop curtain, Ge- stetner duplicating machine, darkroom equipment, skeleton and case and rebuilt stage furniture. 83 Valedictorian Here is the top seaman of the year. Delene Smith ranked first in the class. She accepted the diplomas in behalf of the senior class from Mrs. Ruth M. Dunkin. Salutatorian Sheila Ensminger, rankin ' second in the class, was Saluta- torian. She, representing the senior class, accepted the Bibles from Miss Jennie B. Wilson. Ssiivxfi hjomfisjd Jbs JUwaniM 5- iRoiahij. K. B. F, Junior Rotary Kiwanis Builds Forever is composed of the top 5 per cent of the senior class. This is based purely on scholastic rating. The Ki- kanis Club gives a dinner for these students along with the honor to encourage higher grades. Those chosen for the year of 1952-53 were: Delene Smith, Sheila Ensminger, Ann Paulen, Fanchon Snoke, Patricia Enos, and Roberta Dolby. The Huntington Rotary chooses a senior boy each school month to be Junior Rotarian. This honor is bestowed on those boys who possess manners, dependability, and per- sonality. Those chosen for 1952-53 were: Sep- tember, Bill Bond; October, Marcus Burk- holder; November, Larry Blockburn; Decem- ber, Rex Dolby; January, Robert Cutshall; February, Richard Morris; March, Con Up- dike; April, Robert Hammel; and May, Wayne Cozad. 84 SiosiMnjo d (bcmxji A theme of hearts and cupid with favors of red paper lace val- entines and the magical music of Jimmy Stier ' s Orchestra greeted the couples entering the Masonic Temple on the evening of Febru- ary 14, 1953. Joyce Ahner, presi- dent of S.S.S. and her escort, Jim Boggs, broke the traditional heart. Little Susie Buzzard, dressed as a Valentine Sweetheart, presented each couple with a heart of chance bearing a quaint inscription as they stepped through the heart. Norma Chattin served as general chairman of the dance with Lowell Buzzard and Alice Kline as facul- ty advisers. Thanks go to them for a perfect evening. i{s£spihm Indeed it was an evening of enchantment for the many couples who attended the Junior-Senior Reception of 1952. The Masonic Temple was transformed into a rock- walled garden containing myriads of flowers, bird hous- es, and little pixy dolls. Din- ner music was furnished by Miss Gloria Enos, at the pi- ano. Dick Morris, toastmaster, called upon Bill Bond for the prayer. Bruce Stewart read the class will; Roberta Dolby gave the prophecy. Raymond S. Beights presented a variety of compositions on the elec- tric organ. Following the ban- quet, the Satisfiers of Lafa- yette furnished lovely dance music, which put the finish- ing touches on a truly perfect evening. Touchdown fever and Hoosier hys- teria plagued pas- sengers throughout our four-year voy- age. We saw many an exciting and thrilhng game at Kriegbaum Field and at Community Gym. Participants and fans alike en- joy the competitive spirit, and, win or lose, we always back those Vikes. ml f? ; ' ,3 3 Gene Carroll, Gene Kaufman, Bud Stringfellow, Pat Boyle, Bill Bond, Wayne Cozad, John Biehl, Lowell Thorn. Dick Fredrick, Bob Paulen, Blaine Roebrock, Mike Arlington, Jim Rouch, Rex Dolby, Nick Spentzos, Pete Sowerwine, Roger Handwork, Dave Winkleman, Earl Landrum. Jerry Juergens, Dale Haney, Paul Hoffman, Huston Smith, Dave Grim, Ted Voght, Tom Lan- caster, Kenny Weinley, Neil Derr, Tom Kaylor, Meredith Brown, John Lynn. Kent Knight, Tommy Hummer, Jon Pinney, Ar- thur Stonebraker, Harold Stultz, Nelson Burn- worth, Doug Cravens, Jim Passwater, Kent Owens, Steve dinger, Stanley Mooberry, Larry Oxley, Jerry Dolby, Larry Hensel, John Brandt, Richard Brandt. The Vikings completed the ' 52 season with a 5 and 4 record. After opening the season with wins over Marion and Hartford City, they dropped the next two to Wabash and War- saw. The Vikes came back to win from Central, Columbia City, and Rochester and lost the last 2 to Plymouth and Peru. The last two games dropped the Vikes from a first place tie to seventh in C.I.C. standings. Coach acnes Bill Williams, Oscar Naab, and Bob Baker were the capable coaches, who navigated the Vi- kings through a successful sea- son. Student Managers The helpful and reliable stu- dent managers of the Vikings are Max Fordyce, Joe Zimmerlee, and Dick Ferguson. oeniors Bill Bond: Willie called the signals, played defensive halfback, and did the team ' s punting. This was Bill ' s third year of varsity ball and his playing pulled the Vikings out of several tight spots. His ability was evidenced by the fact he was elected to the all C.I.C. third team. Wayne Cozad: Cozie will be remembered for his hard tackles and driving runs. Wayne played fullback and defensive line backer. Cozie concluded his third year on the var- sity by being given honorable mention on the All State team, elected to the all C.I.C. second team, and honorary co-captain of the Vikings. Rex Dolby: Doby played several posi- tions both on offense and defense during his three years of varsity ball. This season Dob played center and defensive linebacker and halfback and did the kicking off until a muscle injury limited him to offense. Doby also was elected to the all C.I.C. third team. Nick Spentzos: Auger played offensive and defensive guard. Nick opened the holes for our backs and really stopped the oppo- sition. This was Auger ' s third season on the varsity, and he had the distinct honor of being elected to the All State defensive first team, to the all C.I.C. first team, and honorary co-captain of the Vikings. David Grim: Dave, who finished his sec- ond year of football as a reserve tackle and guard for the Vikings, will be lost by gradu- ation this year. He played on the B team and provided plenty of opposition against the varsity in scrimmage. 90 jAsi hmjm win 90 peA xjud duMnq ih ij Wi. Marion The Vikes opened their ' 52 football season by defeating a heavier Marion team 13 to 0. The first T. D. came after Handwork re- covered a fumble on Marion ' s 14. Six plays later on the 1 yard line, Bond threw a quickie to Robrock in the end zone for the score and Stringfellow converted. The second score came in the middle of the 4th quarter. The Vikes started on their own 44 and eleven plays later, Boyle went over from the 6 on a quick opener. String- fellow ' s conversion was wide. Hartford City The Vikes took H. C. 28 to for their first C.I.C. win. Stringfellow scored the first T. D. and Cozad followed with number two. Later Co- zad intercepted a pass on the H. C. 21 and set up Boyle ' s T. D. from the 11 yard line. In the 3rd quarter Boyle picked up a fum- ble on H. C. ' s 40 and went over for the final touchdown. Gene Carroll converted 4 out of 4 extra points for a perfect evening. Wabash The Apaches took this game from the Vikes 25 to 13. Huntington held a 7 to half- time lead when Bond picked up a Wabash fumble and went 26 yards for the score with Carroll kicking the extra point. Wabash got 6 points in the third quarter and picked up 19 in the fourth. Our Vikes got their last T. D. with 40 seconds left to play. Handy took the kickoff on the 35 and went to the Wabash 11 and two plays later Boyle scored. Carroll missed the conversion. Warsaw Huntington dropped number two to War- saw 9 to 15. Cozad scored the T. D. and Car- roll converted. Later in the first quarter Bond punted one out of bounds on Warsaw ' s 1 yard line and Spentzos picked off Warsaw ' s Don Light for a safety. Huntington led 9 to 6 at the half, but again the second half was too much. In the third period Warsaw scored 9 points on a T. D., an extra point, and a safety when the ball slipped through our safety man and a Warsaw man recovered it. Huntington was on the Warsaw 15 when the game ended. (Continued on page 109) Freshmen Squad Baker ' s Bombers came through the ' 52 season with a 2 and 2 record; they won from Peru and Warsaw; but were out-scored by Wabash and Marion. Combined with the sophomores, they add- ed 3 more to the win column by taking Hart- ford City, Decatur, and Warsaw. Stenley Mooberry, Doug Cravens, Nelson Burnworth, Steve dinger, Gene Hensel, Bill Coates, Lar- ry Oxley, Jerry Dolby, Jim Passwater, Kent Owen. Donald Palmer. Arthur Stonebraker, Harold Stulz, Richard Brandt, John Brandt, Kent Knight, Tom Hummer, Jon Pinney, Bob Lohr. 91 ScifldinqA. Ahow qjiswd dMyuqJth. B Team The Viking B Team, coach- ed by Oscar Naab, had a per- fect season winning 5 and los- ing none to give a preview of possible records next year. They won from Peru, Marion, Warsaw, and beat Wabash twice. OiliSibu plcuj Aoms hswd ihhUbutA. Assistant Coach Oscar Naab, and Coach Lou Wat- son. Columbia City Exploding like a time bomb in the fourth period, the Vikes blasted the Eagles 60 to 46 in the season ' s opener. Although the Eagles held an edge of 11 to 9 at the end of the first quarter and 21 to 18 at the half, the Vikes pulled ahead in the third 32 to 31 and shot the works in the fourth. Wabash The Vikes edged ahead in the final minute of play and froze the ball more than 40 seconds to beat the Wabash Apaches 60 to 55. The Vikes had a lead of 14 to 8 in the first period, 29 to 21 at halftime, and 45 to 41 at the end of the third. The Apaches tied it up at 55 all with a little more than a minute to go , then Cozad hit a field goal and Carroll hit 3 straight from the foul line and the Vikes stalled the remaining seconds. (Continued on page 109) First Row: Bud Stringfellow, Don Crawley, Bill Bond, Roger Hand- work, Paul Hoffman. Second Row: Gene Kaufman, Dave Winkleman, Wayne Cozad, Blaine Robrock. Third Row: Don Hum, Gene Carroll, Tom Lancaster. 93 Our Vikes Bill Bond ended his third year on the varsity squad at the forward spot. Willie ' s fine shoot- ing and rebounding helped win many games, and it was his shot that won the ' 53 sectional. Bill ' s hot playing earned him a berth on the all sectional first team and he was elected honor- ary co-captain by his teammates. Gene Carroll completed his second year with the Vikings at a guard spot. Gene got honorable men- tion on the all sectional team and will be back with the Vikes next year. Wayne Cozad ended his varsity basketball career at a reserve guard position. Although Cozie didn ' t play much, his spirit and drive helped keep the Viking ma- chine rolling through the season. Ron Crawley completed three years of varsity ball by holding down the other for- ward position in fine style. Be- cause of his exceptional abil- ity, his teammates elected him their most valuable player and honorary co - captain. Squinty also was elected to the all sectional second team, and he won a free throw trophy by hitting .63 of his free throw shots. Paul Huffman also completed his first j ' ear on the varsity squad. He was used at center and should help the Viking cause next season. Don Hum finished his second year of varsity ball as a reserve forvi ard. Don ' s shooting and rebounding will be valuable to the Vikes next year. Gene Kaufman came up from the Scyds to play at a guard spot. Gene ' s shooting will be valuable to the Vikes next year. Tom Lancaster, fiery, red-headed guard, finished his first season of varsity ball, and his drive and spirit will do much to keep the Vikes in their winning ways. Blaine Robrock completed his second year on the Viking squad as reserve center. Roby ' s playing will be valuable to the Vikes next season. Dave Winkleman, who came up from the Scyds and earned a place on the sectional and regional teams, will be playing for the Vikes next year. Rog Handwork finished his third year with the Vikes and he ' ll be back again next year. Big Rog ' s shooting and rebounding earned him a place on the all sectional sec- ond team, and he also hit .63 of his free thows for a free throw trophy. Bud Stringfellow ended his first year with the Vikes at the other guard position. Bud also received honorable mention on the all sectional team and will be back to help the Vikings ' cause next year. 7 1 J J % I % f . i ' - ' m ii Front Row: Dick Frederick, Mike Arlington, Ted Voght, Huston Smith, Meredith Brown. Second Row: Dick Butt, John Beal, Dick Cotton, John Lind. Third Row: Bob Paulen, Jim Carlson, Raymond Hemphill. £uldjLyutdu tmin a numhsih of fmsi Aspdax unsmU. The Scyldings played a total of 20 games this season winning 12 and losing 8. Besides playing 18 preliminary games for the Vi- kings, the Scylds played in a B team tourney, which they won by beating Decatur 35 to 24 and taking Concordia 44 to 37 in the finals. The Scylds racked up 798 points for the season on 286 field goals and 216 of 411 free throws, while their opponents collected 754 points on 237 field goals and 280 of 465 free throws. The aggressive playing of the Scyds is shown by the fact that Scyldings had 307 personal fouls called against them compared to only 247 for their opponents. With such a season record we should have much to look forward to in the future. Viking Cheerleaders Joyce Ahner, Beverly Gres - ley. Sue Barnhisel, Nancy Carey. Here are those peppy young ladies you saw lead- ing the cheering section at all the games this year. Thanks to their efforts, we had one of the best yell blocks ever. The girls were Beverly Gressley, Joyce Ahner, Sue Barnhisel, and Nancy Carey. Freshmen Improve During the Season First Row; Richard Brandt. Dick Simons, John Brandt. Second Row: David Arlington, Stanley Mooberry. Jack Flaugher, Gene Hensel . John Hicks, Jerry Dolby. Jim Passwater. Kent Knight. Third Row : Tom Hummer, Tom Brown, Don Ware. Jack Murphy, Larry Oxley, Steve dinger. Art Stonebraker. Fourth Row : Duane Kilty, Art Teuch, Dale Ware (Coach), Doug Cravens, Philip Grodrian, Jon Finney. Although the Fresh- men ended the season with only 4 wins against 15 losses, the record is better than last year ' s record and a number of boys showed improve- ment and gave promise of stronger Scylding teams in the future. ti WW 9 9 H Club Front Row: Bill Bond. Nick Spentzos, Wayne Cozad. Rex Dolby. Second Row: Neil Derr. Mike Arlington. Bud Stilngfellow. Gene Carroll. Ted Voght. Third Row: Tom Lancaster. Don Hum, Ronnie C;-aw y. Roger Handwork. Huston Smith. Jim Rouch. Fourth Row: Pete Sowe-wine. Pat Boyle. Blaine Rob: ' ock. Kennie Weinley. y-,owell Thorn. Fiith Row: Coach Williams. Coach Watson. This exclusive club is made up of the major lettar winners and senior award winners. They spon- sor the Old Vikes-New Vikes game every year. Officers are President, Wayne Cozad; Vice-President, Nick Spentzos; and Secretary- Treasurer, Rex Dolby. Scyldings Cheerleaders Linda Miller. JoAnn Shull Joanne Shull and Linda Miller were the cheerleaders for the Scyldings. Due to their vigor and pep, the Scyds were cheered on to victory many times. JAjCuJl Ajquad gcuced a Aii AcPuuduk. The Huntington High track squad had a schedule of eleven meets this season with five home and six away. The Vikes first call to practice was March meet was April 1st. 16 and their first 1953 Schedule April 1 — Township, Roanoke, Warren, Bippus, and Huntington 8 — South Whitley and North Manchester 10 — at Warsaw 15 — Wabash and Marion at Marion with Huntington as hosts 17 — Decatur and Columbia City 18 — Goshen relays 22— Bluffton and Fort Wayne Central at Bluffton 28— Peru and Hartford City May 1 — C.I.C. meet at Peru under the lights 5 — Marion relays 8 or 9 — Sectional meet First Row: Roger Handwork, Lowell Thorn, Rex Dolby, Don Hum, Phil McMahon, Gene Kauf- man, Nelson Burnworth, Dick Butt, John Beal, Bob Paulen. Second Row: Steve dinger. Gene Carroll, Mere- dith Brown, Raymond Hemphill, Tom Lancas- ter, Larry Oxley, Bill Finney, Terry DeLa- Grange, Jerry Dolby, Kent Owen, Lloyd Max- ton, Jerry Arlington. Third Row: Gene Hensel, Dick Fredrick, John Brandt, Doug Cravens, Larry Cole, Jack Flau- gher, Lowell Swaidner, Arthur Stonebraker, Jim Passwater, Blaine Robrock, Dale Haney, Stan Mooberry, Larry Handwork. Fourth Row: Carlson Becker, Orville Ramsey, Tommy Hammel, Wayne Humphrey, Jerry Juer- gens, Pete Sowerwine, Jack Lewis, Harold War- ner, Ronnie Mossburg, Jon Pinney, Tom Barn- hisel, Jay Boyer. Fifth Row: Ronnie Wolford, Walter Zahrt, Tom Wilbur, Lee Baker, Jim Myers, Donny Pass- water, Mark Floyd, Bob Garwood, Jim Gordon, Jack Weller, Kenneth Weinley. Sixth Row: Coach Bill Williains, Dick Ferguson, Joe Zimmerlee, Bobby Lahr, Billy Coates, Rich- ard Brandt, Max Fordyce, Mr. Naab. QjniJlCLmiUwJL bcuJisdbcdi lA a vrm fwfmlwi Afufd. This year the intramural program was di- vided into two leagues, the junior and senior, with the freshmen and sophomores in the junior league and the juniors and seniors in the senior league. At the start of the bas- ketball season teams were made up in both leagues by the various boys interested. Senior League The Senior league proved to be very ex- citing this year, as all teams were very well balanced. During the first half of the season the Luckies coached by David Kelsey ran up an unbeaten string of three games before they were stopped by the Seven Dwarfs, managed by Jim Burkhart. Then the Seven Dwarfs were beaten by the Jersities coached by Ernie Williams, who in turn were beaten by the Trojans managed by Jack Walknetz. Junior League The junior league did not prove to be as exciting as the senior league. The Tigers, coached by Earl Landrum, ran away with the league without being defeated. The teams were the Pirates, managed by Casper; the Atomic Seven, coached by Burns- worth; the Attucks, coached by Lewellen; and the Tigers, managed by Earl Landrum. aA(L (j UL We the supremely illustrious class of 1953; after full deliberation and with considera- tion of the consequence involved do ordain and bequeath the superior qualities and out- standing feats of our exalted and celebrated members to our misguided and insignificant descendant whom we know will never aspire to the heights reached by this class. Joyce Ahner bestows her yell-leading abil- ity upon Tardy Briggs. Liz Alexander allots her quiet and studi- ous ways to Kay Stoffel. Sue Barnhisel confers upon all who re- main, her theme, Water Can ' t Quench The Fire of Love. Tom (I know the answer) Barnhisel gives Diff back his physics classes. Jim Bates concedes his position as Wood- shop Foreman to fill in for Henry Ford IL Carlene Beaty leaves her big smile and roller skates to Beth Safford. Carol Becker wills her book on The Study of Red Heads to those who may need it. Jane Bell leaves her ability to make com- mittees click to the chairman of the Proph- ecy Committee. Marilyn Biehl grants her stature to Mari- lyn Thompson. Bob Bixby leaves an extremely large vacant space in Ed Burke ' s home room to any incoming freshman who might be big enough to fill it. Ann Blackburn wills her spot on the Deco- ration Committees to anyone who can fulfill them. Larry Blackburn awards his handsome physique to any freshman who ' s man enough to take it. Shirley Blackford bequeaths her mannerly ways to Dave Buzzard who is sadly in need of them. Bill Bond leaves his thrilling and amazing last second baskets to Bevo Francis. Jeannine Boner wills her sweet and charm- ing ways to Sharon Young. Joyce Bonifas gives her two wheeled car (especially made for turning corners) to Dick Lee. Wally Brenton leaves his slow sneaking manner to Sally Hosier, Deloris Brickley bestows her long hair upon Pat Broom. Shirley Brubaker wills her gum chewing to someone with strong jaws. Jim Burkhart concedes his intramural playing to some up and coming ambitious Senior. Marcus Burkholder allots a big blonde curl to each member of his sophomore harem. Dean Burman gives Buzz back his Nurs- eries. Carol Buzzard leaves her natural red hair as a challenge to those who like to try all colors. Jo Ann Buzzard wills the minutes back to Tri-Hi-Y up to date. Bob Butler bestows the rule of the roost (WVSH) to T. Alexander G. Nancy Carey leaves her yell-leading to have a Dickens of a time. Alyn Carter bequeaths his jabbering mouth to Don Meyers. Carol Chalmers distributes her ability to eat more cake at slumber parties to anyone who — likes cake. Norma Chattin leaves her theme song Trying to our sophisticated Sophomores. Rosemary Clipp wills the spot in her heart for Roanoke to — oh just any Stonewall. Sondra Cotton donates her vast collection of popular records to W.V.S.H. Wayne Cozad leaves Coach Bill with the job of filling the big gap in the back line. Ron (Squinty) Crawley wills his ability to read a pocket mystery a day to anyone with two study halls. Bob Cutshall bequeaths his unusual hail style to Jerry Ball. Carl Dolby awards his ready smile to some old sad sack (seen any lately?) Paul Dolby bestows his towering height upon Jerin Juillerat. Rex Dolby leaves his many heart broken girls to Huston Smith who seems to already have a good supply. Bert Dolby gives her outstanding vocabu- lary to Ken Owens. Nancy Day bequeaths her book on How To Become Engaged to Barbara Hart. Pat Enos wills her nimble fingers to any- one who ' s all thumbs. Sheila Ensminger gives her foreign accent and diplomatic ways to the next foreign ex- change student. 101 Nancy Fahrnow leaves her blonde hair to Janis Clipp who seems to like that color. Marlene Faulkner allots her seat in home room 102 to some up and coming freshman. Jo Ellen Fluke wills her giggle to Miss Weiford — this ought to be something. Ray Frederick parts with his place on the absentee list. Jo Gaisford gives her job as librarian to some aspiring Actuariae member. Bob Goble leaves his swimming ability to the Holtry brothers. Donna Golden wills her party making ability to Julie Norfleet who always wants to have one. Bev Gressley donates her vim and vitality to Miss Luther. Dave Grim leaves his slow and quiet ways to Pat Boyle. Carol Haines awards her wild tales to Steve Smith. Bob Hammel concedes his spot in the Sen- ior Play to someone who can die gracefully. Bill Hawk wills his car to anyone who thinks he can put it in second gear. Margret Heineking leaves her dimples and strawberry blonde hair to Barbara Petru- celle. Wanda Lou Hensel concedes her ability to make 32 credits in SVz years. Waneta Hensel wills her soup spoon to Karen Perry. Margaret Herring bequeaths her G.A.A. muscles to Jackie Burton. Jim Hillegas wills his place at the gas pump to Heyde. Sally Hoffman gives her super-salesman- ship to future Junior classes. Addie Bell Horseley wills her Horses to Lee. Harlan Hummer leaves sleeping — the same way he came. Janet Johnson parts with Miss Ellis still saying And how is Mr. Johnson today? Juana Juillerat wills Huanna, Joanna, Juann, and Juanna to their various own- ers. Dave Kelsey leaves the teachers singing O Happy Day. Don Kimmel assigns his seats in class- rooms to anyone who just came to sit. Barbara Kissinger wills her ability to get to sextette practice on time to Carolyn Col- lins. Alan Knight assigns his flag-raising job (full time) to his able assistant, Rent. Betty Logan wills her sister anything she is fortunate enough to get out of school. Carolyn McClure leaves her letters — to the editor. Jim Martin awards his red convertible to anyone who can catch up with it. Bruce Maxwell wills his brownies to the cooking room. Hughie Maxwell leaves to dance merrily over the freshly plowed fields of his farm in his new ballet shoes. John Meadows bestows his ability to imi- tate anything to all aspiring sound men. Catherine Miller gives her want for educa- tion to all 16-year-olds. Judith Miller wills her promptness in get- ting in her Sahata articles to Bud String- fellow. Rowena Minton leaves her favorite phras- es, Come On To My House, to anyone brave enough to go. Dick Morris bequeaths his ability to be- come a three-term President to Harry Tru- man. Jim Morrow leaves his ability to get on the right track to those who are off the track. Barbara Mossburg wills her place in Ad- vanced Typing class to Mary Ann Sands. Carol Mullarky wills her innocent ways to Gene Kaufman. Gloris Mygrant leaves with Mygrants still to come. Phyllis Oden awards her long black curls to Mr. Burk who needs it now that 212 is vacant. Wilma Pasko wills her perfect attendance record to any healthy freshman. Ann Paulen leaves play practice — to prac- tice the professional kiss with wack jalknets. June Petrie wills her place in the commu- nity and leaves for Muncie. Max Pinkerton leaves a self made man who worships his creator! Jim Reeb gives away his scientific ability to go on another hike with the Boy Scouts. Betty Roberts leaves her southern drawl at the drinking fountains of H.H.S. Bill Santa wills his ability to go to more parties to Bob Paulen. Boyd Scarborough leaves his ability to go to High School and College in the same school year to any — oh genius. Nicki Schacht wills her poster making technique to Carolyn Burnworth. Bob Schroeder leaves his squealing tires to Dick Holmes. Shirley Schnitz bequeaths It ' s All Yours to Carol Steele. Sally Shroyer wills her peaches and cream complexion to the red faced Juniors. Delene Smith leaves with Dick on her leash. Fanchon Snoke bequeaths her shorthand ability to Mr. Wilbern. Jack Snover leaves his naive way with the women to George Riseborough. Jerry Snowden distributes his blue slips to Timmy Lancaster and Pete Sowerwine. (Continued on page 135) 102 QLdUlIiu fihDphiaj We were strolling through the pleasant In- diana countryside one fine summer day, idly wondering about our old friends at H. H. S., when we spied a strange object in the sky. It appeared to be coming straight toward us. A flying saucer! That ' s what it is! It lands slowly and noiselessly just a few yards from us. A strange, weird-looking creature lifts the hatch and climbs out. Why, it ' s Dave Kelsey! Another head appears, and we recognize it as Bob Cutshall ' s. Hop in, they say, and we ' ll go for a ride. We climb in, and Dave shifts into low gear. The flying saucer leaps into the sky and in a matter of seconds the earth is a tiny speck far behind us. We ' re not going much faster than the speed of light, Harlan Humm ' er, our co-pilot, informs us. Never could get much speed out of this buggy. Something flashes past our window, and we look out in time to see Bruce Maxwell in his rocket 88 whiz past us. After several minutes of flying through space, we approach a strange planet, far re- moved from our galaxy. Captain Kelsey lands the saucer on a man-made space plat- form revolving about the planet. Jim Bates rolls up in his atomic repair truck and tight- ens up a few nuts and bolts on the saucer while Jim Hillegas and Bob Goble fill the saucer ' s tanks with rocket fuel and wipe the bugs off the windshield. We then set off on the final hop from the space platform to the planet. We come down low over a neat-looking farm with Max Pinkerton printed in big letters on the barn roof, and we see Don Kimmel, a farm hand, out in a field milking a cow. We land at a huge spaceport, and as we get out of the flying saucer, we are aproach- ed by a welcoming committee consisting of Bob Schroeder, Emma Stenzel, and Norma Williams, and headed by Bill Hawk. Bill graciously offers to take us on a tour through the city. Alyn Flash Carter is on hand to snap our picture as we step off the saucer, and Judith Miller and Sara Sue Stockman rush up to interview us. Over on another runway we spy Sheila Ensminger just re- turning from another of her many trips to foreign planets. Our guide first leads us to the city hall, where we receive an official greeting from Mayor Jim Reeb. Out on the front lawn Alan Knight proudly hoists the country ' s flag to the top of the flagpole. We peek in on the city council and see Roberta Dolby, Hugh Maxwell, Jack Walknetz and Bob Bixby very quietly discussing their political views, when Marcus Burkholder calls the meeting to order. In another room, Margret Heine- king smiles at us from behind her desk piled high with foreign correspondence. We wind our way through the immense halls attrac- tively decorated with paintings by Carol Chalmers, Donna Golden, and Jo Ann Buz- zard, and visit the police station. Here we see Sergeant Patty Enos of Space Patrol brinc in? in Ernie Williams, Jim Martin, and Carl Dolby for speeding past the city hall. We step out of the city hall just in time to see a big parade come marching up the main street. The majorettes. Norma Chattin, Betty Roberts, and Shirley Vardaman, are prancing and twirling their batons in front of the band. In the band, Jerry Snowden is puffing away on his baritone trying to out- toot Dave Grim and Boyd Scarborough, who are right behind him. The streets are lined with people watching the parade. Ann Black- burn is sitting on the curb knitting a sweater for her little dog. Not far from her stand Marlene Faulkner, Fanchon Snoke, Charlotte Williams, Shirley Brubaker, and Elizabeth Alexander (who, by the way, is absorbed in reading a book). Here come the floats! Adorning them are Catherine Miller, Wanda Lou Hensel, Sondra Cotton, and Doris Ware, all posing in colorful costumes. After the parade passes by, we ask our guide if we can visit the local school, so he obligingly takes us there. On the way we pass the parsonage of the Reverend Tom Barnhisel and wave to Paul Dolby, who is humming quietly to himself as he mows the lawn. On the cornerstone of the school building is inscribed: Erected by James Burkhart Construction Company. We of course stop in at the office and say hello to the principal, Janet Johnson, and her secretaries, Gloria Mygrant and Carolyn Van Dine. Standing in the hall with a bunch of arrows in her hand is Margaret Herring, the girls ' physical ed instructor, chatting with the librarian, Wil- ma Pasko; and there goes the audio-visual director, old white-haired Bob Butler, affec- 103 tionately known as Pop, racing up the stairs with a film can in his hand. Not far from the school is a cemetery that Bill wants us to visit. There we bow our heads and shed a silent tear over the graves of dear old Mr. Diffenbaugh and Jennie B. Wilson, two sponsors who served their class well. Their graves are modestly marked by a gleaming marble statue of a popcorn ma- chine. The planet ' s intergalaxial electronic com- munications center (radio and television sta- tion) is next on our visiting list. Wallace Brenton is sitting in the control room fran- tically twisting knobs and dials and waving his arms at Juana Juillerat, Shirley Schnitz, and Jane Bell, who are announcing a disc jockey show. It is close to suppertime when we leave the radio station, so we step into the street and head for Addie Bell Horsley ' s restaurant, but we quickly jump back on the sidewalk when Don Updike comes skidding around the corner in his jet-propelled delivery truck. At the restaurant we enjoy a delicious repast of the planet ' s best delicacies served to us by Shirley Blackford and Shirley Short. Next Bill takes us to the greatest sports spectacle of the universe — the planet ' s tid- dlywinks team is having its annual tourna- ment. We buy our tickets from Jeannine Boner and Deloris Brickley, and Jim Stahl takes them at the door. The mammoth sports arena is mobbed. Raymond Frederick, keep those aisles clear! It is final elimination in the tournament and we see Bill Bond and Wayne Cozad locked in a bloody tooth and toenail battle with Nick Spentzos and Ron- nie Crawley. Since the light was poor we had to Squint to see Crawley. We notice John Meadows, Phyllis Oden, and Howard Teddy circulating through the crowd busily selling popcorn, peanuts, crackerjacks, etc., to the fans. Gordon Thomas seems to be their best customer. During an exciting play Sally Hoffman accidently spills a coke down Dean Burman ' s back, but like a gentleman, he for- gives her. During the intermission June Petrie per- forms a vocal on the hit tune Why Don ' t You Believe Me, or How Did You Know I Told a Lie. Alberta Sweet, Waneta Hensel, and Carolyn McClure stand up and cheer the players as they come back out on the floor and resume play. In a very tense situation when the tiddly wink just missed the cup, the opposing players almost came to blows. Our efficient official. Rex Dolby, parts them with only Spentzos ' glasses broken. During this moment of excitement the local radio an- nouncer. Bob Hammel, becomes so charged with enthusiasm that he almost jumps over the guard rail of the huge arena, and Lorna Wolford gets so excited that she topples off the bleachers and injures herself. Ann Paul- en rushes up to her with her arms full of bandages and mercurochrome and admin- isters first aid. Finally Bill Bond fiddles the winning wink into the cup only seconds before the final gun. The crowd goes wild. S tanding out above everyone else we see Nancy Carey, Beverley Gressley, Sue Barnhisel and Joyce Ahner yelling and madly waving their arms. Maralyn Sours hands Bill a knife and he cuts down the tiddlywink cup as a trophy of his great achievement. The overjoyed crowd surges out of the sports arena and most of them go to the favorite local night spot, the Stardust Club. Just then Jo Ellen Fluke, Jo Gaesford, Joyce Bonifas, Betty Logan, Carol Mullarky, and Barbara Mossburg zoom by in their street- size flying saucer. This reminds us that we haven ' t seen Carol Buzzard and Rosemary Clipp yet, so we ask our guide about them. Oh, says Bill, as far as I know, they ' re still back on Earth. Seems we just couldn ' t prv them away from Roanoke. We enter the night club and leave our space helmets with the hat-check girl, Carol Haines. We take a table and watch the dance chorus, composed of Nancy Fahrnow, Nancy Dye, Nancy Stahl, Rosalee Stahl, Rowena Minton, and Alverta Wall. Jack Snover, the waiter, takes our order for radioactive 7-Up (back on Earth we call it champaign). Then the lights dim, the dance band strikes up a tune, and Carol Becker steps to the micro- phone and sings a song. Norma Stonebraker is playing piano in the band while Sally Shroyer turns the pages of her music and doubles in brass. Dick Morris and Delene Smith walk out onto the dance floor in each other ' s arms, and Bill Santa politely cuts in on the girl that Larry Blackburn is dancing with. Over at another table, Nancy Weinley, Shirley Steger, and Nicki Schacht are laugh- ing gayly at Fim Morrow ' s jokes. It is with heavy heart that we realize that the time has come for us to take our leave. We return to the spaceport where we landed such a short time ago. Sharon Altman, Doris Warkentien, Marilyn Biehl, Barbara Kissin- ger, and Carlene Beaty come to see us off and to hang leis around our necks. Aloha! Aloha! And as the sun pulls away from the shore, our ship (space ship, that is) slowly sinks in the west, and with it sink Jerry Ball Anne Weesner Tom Lancaster JoEllen Gerdes Nancy Repp 104 J £ § jthiL DOj£ Ship ' Vikinql ' SEPTEMBER Sept. 2. Enrollment. Ugh. Freshmen looked rather green. Could that be seasickness? Sept. 3. Rented books. Where did the money go? Sept. 4. Short periods rest of week but also assignments already. Sept. 5. Pep session helped. Vikes 13, Marion 0. What ' s this about a fight after the game? Hum . . . Sept. 8. Sheila ' s back. How ' s Europe? Sent. 9. What ' s that Pop keeps saying about the Railroad Excursion? Better sign up. Sect. 10. Marching practice begins for band. Raise those knees high kids! Sept. 11. Short periods because of the heat. Whew! Sept. 15. Did everyone notice Rex Dolby with his beautiful black eye? More results of the ball game you know. Sept. 16. Underclassmen had pictures taken for Modulus. Say cheese! Sept. 17. Where is everyone? Oh yes, they left at 4:00 A.M. (time out for a yawn) on the Chicago Railroad Excursion. Did you enjoy yourselves? Sept. 18. Someone catch that Blue Lady; she just went around the corner. Oh, the joys of Greenday again. Sept. 19. Guess we can ' t win them all. Vikes 13, Wabash 25. We ' ll win the next one though. Seot. 22. Blue Monday except for an exciting Physics test. Hev Diffy, is 25 passing? Sept. 23. Did you hear the announcement of the meeting with Abe Lincoln in the hall? Wonder what he wants? Sept. 24. Miss Ellis ' s bulletin board fell down today. I told you boys not to swing it. Sept. 25. Flash! ' Dave Ballard Kelsey seen smoking his cigarette during a fire drill. Sept. 26. Missed on my prediction but it was close. Vikings 9, Warsaw 15. Sept. 29. Could it be the weatherman ' s con- fused? One week we freeze, next it ' s hot. Do you get it? Sept. 30. Sharon Young was waltzing down the halls to the strains of Silver Threads Among the Gold. OCTOBER Oct. 1. Junior Class got the biggest shovel of dirt in the ground breaking ceremony. Nice going Steve Moon. Oct. 2. Formal initiation of Sunshine Society. Can 4th period study hall tell me where Miss Luther got the watermelons for the big feed after school? Oct. 3. Fifth period history class begging Miss Ellis: Can we please listen to the world series? Oct. 6. Underclassmen got their pictures back today. Strains of My, they ' re cute and Don ' t I look awful? fill the halls. Oct. 7. Peace at last for all teachers because today ' s the last game of the World Series. Yankees won. Oct. 8. Ann Paulen, what are your Dad ' s pa- jamas doing in Diffies ' Physics class? Oct. 9. If anyone is drinking milkshakes in the library, will he please report to the principal ' s office. That ' s you, Lou Watson. Oct. 10. Vikings won their football game 7 to against Ft. Wayne Central. Oct. 13. Peace reiens again in Wilbern ' s shorthand class. Reason: no more bubble gum. Oct. 14. Who swiped the decorations for the religious service. Can you tell me Bob But- ler? Broke Columbia ' s perfect record. Score 13 to 7. Oct. 16. Did you see Roberta Dolby tearing down those Jenner signs and pasting up Schricker ones in 212? Oct. 17. We about froze but enjoyed the game anyway. Vikes 13, Rochester 6. Congratula- tions to our new and old yell leaders! Oct. 20. We saw three films which are the beginning of our 5 lessons in election laws. Oct. 21. What! Didn ' t you do anything spe- cial to get in the diary, Marcus? How un- usual. Oct. 22. Bob Bixby fell asleep in Physics class today. This is probably what made us lose our ball game with Plymouth. Score 19-13. Oct. 23. Vacation for students. No vacation for teachers. Reason? Teachers ' Institute. Oct. 24. Another day of vacation for all but teachers and the choir members who sang for Teachers ' Institute at the Quimby in Fort Wayne. How good can you get? Oct. 27. Are all those sleepy people results of Saturday night ' s Halloween dance? Oct. 28. Our first paid auditorium program. Oct. 29. Dick Morris got his homeroom seat changed. Who do you talk to so much, Dick? Oct. 30. I wonder if the pair of silk stockings hanging in the typing room belonged to Miss Sees or Mr. Wilbern? 105 Cfrlffim Si n Sluoio Outdoor Bulletins Commercial Lettering Counters and Backbars Displays Phone 13fi7 Box 422 Compliments of JUERGENS Paint Wallpaper Unfinished Furniture 62 S. Ipffprson Phone 506 Compliments of Kilty ' s Tipton Street Market Groceries Meats 419 E. Tipton St. Phone 226 DRINK BLACKBURN ' S MILK FRED O. CAREY Construction Company Incorporated Builders of educational institutional industrial commercial buildings South Whitley Phone 59 106 COMPLIMENTS From Your New Car Dealers IN HUNTINGTON - FRANK CREWS MOTOR CO. Buick ' Pontiac - CMC. Trucks NORTH SIDE GARAGE Willys-Overland SCHERGER CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE Chevrolet POWERS MOTOR SALES INC. Oldsmobile-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 MARKLE - MARKLE MOTORS Chevrolet HUNTINGTON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSN. 107 HUNTINGTON THEATER JEFFERSON THEATER TIVOLI THEATER DRIVE IN THEATER You will always find the latest and best shows at The Huntington Thea- ters at right prices. Cab Service in Huntington Since 1916 YELLOW CAB CO. Huntington Indiana 2400 Phone 2400 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. BENDIX Complete Line of Furniture Washers — Ironers — Dryers Philco Radios — Refrigerators Freezers 312 No. Jefferson Phone 1804 108 FOOTBALL (Continued from Page 91) Fort Wayne Central Huntington took its third win of the sea- son from the Tigers 7 to 0. In the first quarter the Vikes picked up a Central punt and scored 7 plays later. Bond ' s pass to Boyle, who went to the 15, set up the T. D. Boyle then went around end for 9 more yards and Stringfellow went over for the score. Carroll kicked the extra point. Columbia City The Vikes dumped the Eagles from the un- defeated ranks by a 13 to 7 decision in an unusually wet rain. On the 2nd play after the Vikes kicked off, Cozad stole the ball and went more than 50 yards to score. Carroll kicked the extra point. The Eagles scored in the 2nd quarter with only 3 minutes left to play. In the 3rd quarter Cozad intercepted a pass near the 50 and went to the 24. Boyle advanced the ball and Cozad went over for the tally. Rochester Huntington made it 3 straight by winning from the Zebras 13 to 6. Late in the first quarter Boyle fumbled less than 5 yards from paydirt, but Lan- caster recovered on the 3. Bond then hit Handy in the end zone with a quickie pass and Carroll converted. Near half-time the Zebras scored on a drive from their 36. On the fourth play of the 2nd half, Boyle went 46 yards for the final score. Plymouth The Rockies came from the short end of a 13 to 7 half time score to win from the Vikes 19 to 13 with 28 seconds left to play. Midway in the 2nd quarter Plymouth got the first T. D. of the game and plunged the extra point. Huntington came back with a flat pass from Bond to Boyle, who went 58 yards to score. Carroll ' s extra point tied the game. The Vikes came back to score again about a minute later when Handwork picked up a Rockie fumble and went 40 yards to score. Late in the 3rd quarter Plymouth got a T. D. after falling on a Viking fumble and got their final T. D. in the 4th. Peru The Vikings ended their 1952 football sea- son with a loss of 26 to to the Peru Tigers. This was the first time that Huntington had been held scoreless this season and the loss dropped the Vikes from a fourth place tie to seventh place in C.I.C. standings. The contest was on an even basis in the first quarter, but in the second, halfback Ray Nix went 76 yards for a T. D. and later a pass from Forshee to Schlemmer made the score 13 to at halftime. Peru got another six pointer in the third quarter on Lowe ' s T. D. and got their final score on a pass interception. BASKETBALL (Continued from Page 93) Warsaw The Norsemen won a thriller from a fav- ored Warsaw team 51 to 47 in the second straight to be won from the free throw line. The Vikes led 11 to 10 in the first quarter and the score was tied at 22 all at halftime with the Vikes going ahead in the third 35 to 33. The Tigers caught the Vikes at 47 all, then Carroll broke up the game with less than 15 seconds to go with a field goal, then added 2 from the foul line to win the game. Rochester Burning the nets, the Vikings came through with a 70 to 53 win over the Rochester Zebras. Leading 21 to 12 at the end of the first quarter, and 43 to 28 at halftime, the Vikes ran up the score to 52 to 39 by the end of the third period and the game ended, Vik- ings 70, Zebras 53. Peru After winning four straight, the Vikings journeyed to Peru only to lose to the Tigers, 58 to 85. It was Peru all the way, 13 to 10 at the quarter mark, 31 to 23 at halftime, 56 to 38 at the third quarter mark, and 85 to 58 as the game ended. Alexandria The Vikes dropped number two to Alex, 56 to 58. Due to a slow start the Vikes were behind 10 to 11 at the end of the first period and 22 to 29 at halftime. Although the score stood 109 Candy Nuts COFFEE RANCH Coffee Spices D I L L E ' S See the New Remington Portable Typewriter ALSO Greeting Cards Sheaffer Pens Box Stationery Everything for the Oifice Huntington Office Supply Co. 308 North Jefferson Compliments of PACKARD SALES SERVICE Shorty Carnes Son Phone 327 430 Cherry St. Compliments of HOSIERY BOX Biggest Little Store in Town FOWERBAUGH S JONES JEWELRY STORE 327 N. Jefferson St. Quality Meats Groceries Diamond Merchants — Jewelry Expert Repairing Free Delivery Buy in Confidence B. F. Knop, Owner Phone 2200 837 East Market Huntington, Indiana Valley Paint Wallpaper Store Class Presidents FRESHMAN— Jerry Dolhy SOPHOMORE— Bob Paulen JUNIOR— Stephen Moon SENIOR— Dick Morris 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. T I T 1 ' 437 N. Jefferson Phone 121 Huntmgton, Indiana home of SEAL-O-SAN Compliments of the wood floor finish and other quality STANDARD DAIRY Sanitation and Maintenance Specialties Lafountaine Phone Country Club 2722 R2 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. 31. We had a snake dance but the evil spirits of Halloween defeated us. Peru 26, Vikings 0. NOVEMBER Nov. 3. Ho Hum . . . Another Blue Monday. Nov. 4. Election day and everyone did his patriotic duty by voting. Julie Norfleet even got kicked out of the voting booth for trying to influence the voters. Nov. 5. Election results announced. Junior Class did a thriving business on the people who came at 7:00 o ' clock in the morning to buy season basketball tickets. Nov. 6. Miss Ellis and F. T. A. members were gone today. They attended a Convention at North Manchester. Everyone hold his nose! The construction crew broke the sewer line. Nov. 7. Nice birthday party for Janice Thompson in Shorthand class today. Wish I ' d been invited. Nov. 10. Everyone see the picture of Heinz, Sheila got from Germany today? No won- der all the girls want to go there now. Nov. 11. A very impressive Armistice Day program. Nice work Radio Workshop. Nov. 12. Reason for students ' good behavior today: Businessmen visited classes in re- turn for BIE day. Nov. 13. Sally Weyler doesn ' t always have such a rosy complexion. Just one of the results of last night ' s Booster Club initia- tion. Nov. 14. Poor Pete Sowerwine, won ' t those two senior girls let you alone? Nov. 17. First Orchestra practice for the Re- vue. Sounds pretty good! Nov. 18. First basketball game tonight. Ev- erybody go! Nov. 19. Hear all the people talking about the beautiful 75 ft. shot made by Wayne Co- zad? Hummer, what are you going to do with those worms at the Biology Club In- itiation? Nov. 20. Now we know what those worms were for. Thanks for relieving the sus- pense. Nov. 21. A very exciting ballgame with the Vikes on top over Wabash. Nov. 24. Those Esquire Girls really add an element to the charm, don ' t they Chem- istry Class? Nov. 25. An impromptu radio program was given by the Physics class. You really lead an exciting life, don ' t you, Diffenbaugh? Nov. 26. Really was close but we did beat that Warsaw team. Warsaw has a good looking German student, don ' t they Mar- gret Heineking? Nov. 27. Everyone think of the many things for which they can be thankful this Thanksgiving Vacation. Nov. 28. Four games in a row won by the Vikes. Defeated Rochester! DECEMBER Dec. 1. Winter has come. How do I know? Why we had our first snow today. Watch out! Dodge that snow ball!!!! Dec. 2. An excellent presentation of Macbeth by a one man cast was given as the second in the series of our paid auditoriums. Dec. 3. Sorry to hear Dad Gordon is in the hospital. Hope he gets well soon!!! Dec. 4. Chemistry class certainly is exciting. Especially when Larry Blackburn and Joan Fountain get their hands in that black carbon. Black magic, huh? Dec. 5. Big day for Sophomores. Mr. Vogel was here and they ordered their rings. Dec. 8. Nick, did you empty the waste bas- ket as Willy told you or did Mr. Johnson see those milkshake cups? Dec. 9. The tall tales of the Purdue conven- tion are still ringing through our halls. If only the walls had ears!!! Dec. 10. That lucky choir gets out every sixth period this week to sing at the grade schools. Please don ' t get sick again, Paul Dolby. Dec. 11. Applications begin today for the scholarship to go abroad this summer. Sup- pose I could sneak along with the lucky winner?? Dec. 12. A rousing pep session was held be- fore the Alexander game which was very exciting in itself. Dec. 15. The choir gave a beautiful concert. Nice work, Mr. Slater. Dec. 16. Films for Economics were upside down, backward and everything else. Could you explain how it happened, Gary Nevious? Dec. 17. That singing that you hear which has such a fonny, fonny accent is just the language classes practicing for carol- ing in the halls. Dec. 18. Some jolly people have already left for parts unknown. How do they rate that Florida sun? Dec. 19. Student body gave tremendous ap- proval on two outstanding Christmas pro- grams featuring the Choir and Masque Gavel. See you again Jan. 5????? JANUARY Jan. 5. Why does everyone always look so glum the first day after vacation? Jan. 6. Guess R. Handwork showed the Mar- ion team he could make all kinds of bas- kets, even sloppy ones. 112 HJUiliUIII 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 Siiirts McGreggor Sportswear Interwoven Sports Sox 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. Freight Service Moving 519 Guilford Phone 108 Tires for Less Retail Wholesale Ditzler- Kelley Lumber Co. Recapping Repairing Lumber-Roofing-Building Materials Gould Tire Co. 904 E. State St. So. Jefffrsnn ,%; Riverside Huntington Ind. Kuntingfton, Xnd. PHONE 28 SHOES FOR THE FAMILY We give you carefully and correctly fitted shoes. For LADIES Vitality Wilbur Coon Jolene For MEN Porto-Ped Airo-Magic Rand MODERN SHOE STORE 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 Booster Fan Belts Car Mats Hose Best Wishes to Class of 53 Huntington ' s Oldest Jewelers Watches Diamonds Sterling Credit Service Quality WEBB and SON Jewelers 418 No. Jefferson Phone 45 116 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. For the best in sewing equipment 445 No. Jefferson Phone 1687 SOWERWINFS DEPARTMENT STORE 302 N. Jefferson Phone 839 Compliments FI. DON WARE of DIANA SHOP Specialty Shop Satisfaction guaranteed 210 N. Jefferson St. Phone 230 or money cheerfully refunded 430 No. Jefferson St. Phone 769 THE FAMILY STORE Tot to Teen Fashions 449 No. Jefferson St. Phone 343 WISSEL ' S Clothes for Men Who Care What They Wear HUNTINGTON Compliments of Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK C. L BASH CO, INC, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Store of 1001 Items Phone 279 117 B-K ROOT BEER Drive In North Jefferson Street Compliments of Economy Furniture Store NEW USED 18 22 S. Jefferson LOWEST EASY PRICES TERMS Phone 345 BEFORE YOU BUY TRY ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. Clove RLE AF ICE CREAM THE MEASURE OP QUALITY America ' s Favorite Ice Cream CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, INC. 217iy2 West State St. Phone 607 Compliments of Indiana Gas and Water Co. Inc. 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 Schenkel ' s Chocolate Drink Both have a wonderful flavor and so full of energy SchenkeFs Sanitary Dairy Phone 2628R-1 Huntington, Ind. 118 Jan. 7. What a one-sided debate we had at the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Naturally no one wants a speed limit do they Hoyt? Jan. 8. Today was the beginning of the aerial darts mixed tournaments supervised by an admirer of girls phys. ed., Bill Bond. Jan. 9. What a way to end such an exciting week. No game, no nothin ' . Jan. 12. Why is everyone yelling, Close down school? Could it be that 101 kids and six teachers were absent? Jan. 13. Seniors signed up for their last semester with a song in their hearts? Jan. 14. Wow!!! Did you see those flashy senior jackets? Jan. 15. The first semester closes. Did I pass??? Jan. 16. Report card mystery is over, I made it. Whew!!! Jan. 19. What ' s that long, long line in the of- fice? Oh my, don ' t tell me you are on the blacklist. Tut! Tut . . . Jan. 20. Through the snow we saw the in- auguration on television. Was that bell for a fire? Well then why did everyone leave before the ceremony? Jan. 21. Nicki Schacht, how do you spell Feb- ruary? Jan. 22. By the senior activity lists a lot of information comes to light. How did Har- lan Hummer get on the Honor Society all four years? Jan. 23. Congratulations to the Senior Class for their variety of gifts. Jan. 26. What ' s the story about Madame Curie being locked in the chem closet by Drs. Einstein? Jan. 27. Really did all you people want re- takes of your pictures or did you want out of that boring class? Jan. 28. We have a demonstration on tele- vision operation today. Think that will clear up the snow we had on inauguration day? Jan. 29. Dance chorus practice continues. Wow look at those legs!!!!! Jan. 30. I wonder if Einstein could have pass- ed that State Scholarship test. How about it you ten seniors? Ugh . . . FEBRUARY Feb. 2. A beautiful sunshiny day for all groundhogs. Santa get back in your tunnel. Feb. 3. Why does Dick Morris look so strange? Oh that ' s right, he ' s all dressed up for the weekly Rotarian meeting. Feb. 4. Mr. Slater please don ' t gripe so, these kids have to leave class to have their pic- tures taken. You want a good yearbook don ' cha huh? Feb. 4. Nicholas Spentzos and Rex Dominos, master hangmen, hung our spacious senior curtain. Feb. 6. At the Attucks game a fine perform- ance of shooting was seen. Basketball shooting that is. Feb. 9. The last Modulus queen nominee be- ing announced . . . who is it? Lovely Miss Dave Kelsey and her handsome escort Rob- ert Cutshall! Feb. 10. Lizz Alexander, never rub your hand over your hair especially if Burk- hart and his trusty ink bottle are active. Feb. 11. Congratulations, Shirley Souders, Modulus Queen of 53 ! Feb. 12. Aptitude tests make one feel like a moron. Get handy with those pegs, kids. Feb. 13. Everyone should get a good night ' s rest to . . . enjoy . . . Feb. 14. A wonderful sweetheart dance! Feb. 16. Our Mr. Wilbern has returned. We ' re all very glad to see you back. Feb. 17. The pre-lenten talk was on The Source of Our Strength and was very in- spiring. Feb. 18. Shrieks and Ah ' s penetrate the air. Those poor 1-1 ' s are having medical ex- aminations. Feb. 19. Diff set the Chem room on fire. Who snitched, you dog? Feb. 20. This is a tense moment for seniors. Play try-outs tonight! Feb. 23. Sally Hosier lay awake all night worrying about her driving test tomorrow. If she passes, the rest of us can worry! Feb. 24. Ferguson, Cutshall, and history just don ' t seem to mix. At least they were kick- ed out today. Guess one of us has got to go, huh? Feb. 25. We ' re on our way through the Sec- tional. Beat Warren tonight. Feb. 26. By looking at the girls you ' d assume they were rather tired. Oh I get it, slum- ber parties!!! Feb. 27. No school today, Sectional. We ' re still going and today it was Andrews. Feb. 28. No doubt about Bond being the hero this year! On to Marion Vikes!!!! MARCH Mar. 2. English class, civics class, health class, in all of them we discussed last Saturday ' s ballgame. That ' s a game for the history books! Wow! Mar. 3. A nurse from Michael Reese hospi- tal in Chicago told about her interesting experiences to all the Future Nurses of H.H.S. Mar. 4. We had a very good guidance pro- 119 Compliments of LEE- WALL CO. INC Bob and Gene Wall Studebaker Sales Service Compliments of Dr. William L. Berge Your School Supply House U. B. BOOK STORE Huntington ' s Only Complete Optical Shop The Best in Note Books, Fillers Zipper Cases Nationally advertised pens and pencils Bibles and good Books Dr. J. C. Eager Optometrist Franklin Warren Huntington Phone 522 410 N. Jefferson Congratulations to the Class of ' 53 HUNTINGTON PAINT WALLPAPER STORE 338 N. Jefferson Phone 602 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 GOth Year in This Community Compliments of KAUFF OIL COMPANY 1119 Guilford St. Phone 761 Compliments of ZAHM ' S Compliments of Drygoods - Shoes Compliments of the Schacht Rubber Manufacturing NETERER ' S BAKERY Company 238 Polk Street Congratulations ERIE DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 1500 817-821 East Market St. OUR SUNDAY VISITOR Congratulations — H. H. S. Class of 1953 The National Catholic Weekly Paper 121 WHERE FRIENDS MEET Y. M. C. A. SWING INN CLUB HOFFFS Wheel Alignment Brake Service Radiator Service Harley Davis Motorcycles 1249 First Phone 1395 R A GIFT OF YOUR DREAMS IS A GIFT FROM 0 enes 34 West Park Drive Phone 185 Unique Gifts Authentic Antiques Every House Needs Westinghouse See Your Westinghouse Dealer Leyman Electrical Store 301 Warren Street HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Shoe Repairing Work Shoes Dress Shoes Gym Shoes KENNIE ' S SHOE SHOP 232 S. Jefferson KLEAN KLAY Modeling Clay The Choice of Most Schools ART CHEMICAL PRODUCTS. INC. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 122 gram today. Sara Sue Stockman was our speaker and did a very good job, too. Mar. 5. Dear Seniors, this is the last time we sit through that looong process of having the band picture taken. Hooray!! Mar. 6. Let ' s all back the Vikes Saturday at the regional. Oh dear and I can hardly talk now!!!!! Mar. 9. Blaine Robrock seemed to have a nice time at Marion. Wonder if he could tell us the particulars about it. Mar. 10. Did I say I wanted to be a referee? Well my mind got changed. The names those volley ball teams can think up for you. Oh my! Mar. 11. Who let that poor, poor dog in audi- torium today? It seems Miss Kline is a true dog lover. Agreed? Mar. 12. In our auditorium program today, Chief Young Bear gave us a clearer and better understanding of the American In- dian. Mar. 13. Watch out!!! Friday the 13th. . . . Mar. 16. Is this the Monday we ' ve all been looking forward to all over the week end? Oh you joker!?! Mar. 17. On this St. Pat ' s day everyone was seeing green, green, and more green. Had two exceptionally wonderful auditorium programs today. Mar. 18. Results of Vike-Future Vike game: Oh well they ' ll have a good team next year. They ' d have to be good to beat thoss old Vikes! Mar. 19. What did your aptitude reveal, Enos? Oh you say you ' re going to be an en- gineer? But Pat . . . Mar. 20. Calling senior play cast: Party at Ann ' s tonight. Mar. 23. Dress up? Not dress up? Will some- one please make up my mind? Plar. 24. Dress rehearsal tonight. Oh kids, aren ' t these outfits a scream? Ha Ha. Mar. 25. Congratulations Carolyn Van Dine on a wonderful job. We ' re proud to have you as our Senior Queen. Mar. 26. Today we vote for Honor Society. Heck, Jim, I don ' t care if you stuff the ballot box, as long as you vote for me. Mar. 27. A very fine performance by the Manchester choir. One of our student teachers was featured as soloist. Notice? Mar. 30. Jenny B., who was it that said, Thou shalt not have parties on school time ? Mar. 31. On Junior Town Meeting the prob- lem was, about parent-child relationships. Honor Society announced today. Congrats, kids! APRIL Apr. 1. On your toes teachers because there are plenty of fools around to trick you. Apr. 2. A beautiful film, I Beheld His Glory, climaxes our Holy Week services. Apr. 3. Out of school for Good Friday. Apr. 6. The galley proof of the Modulus came today. No wonder the staff ' s gone wild. Let me see, too! Apr. 7. As we have done all year, we again plow our way through the congestion formed at the lockers of S. Steger, S. Barn- hisel, N. Weinley, and J. Juillerat. Apr. 8. The seniors were enlightened today in guidance period on Choosing Your Marriage Partner. At least I think it was for seniors, the freshmen looked so be- wildered!! Apr. 9. The Hi-Y convention for the district was held here today. After this informa- tive workshop our meetings should really be superb! Apr. 10. The Indiana Central College Choir gave us a splendid musical program today. Too bad they ' re college girls. Right, boys? Apr. 13. Nothing today but time which con- tinues to march on. Apr. 14. Wonder how many kids will sleep tonight? Not me! Those grade cards come out tomorrow. Oh, happy day!!! Apr. 15. Our program this Wednesday is group singing. Poor Mr Slater, when you think of the talent he ' s working with . . . Oh well, it was fun! Apr. 16. All those little kids you saw run- ning around yesterday are members of the Junior Varieties cast. Better go to see it tonight or tomorrow! Apr. 17. Gonna rush out to the track meet after school. Can anyone tell me who the star is this year? I see, they ' re all good. Apr. 20. Preliminary enrollment for next year. Do I have to think of that already? Dear me. Apr. 21. Why doesn ' t someone knock one of the Brandt twin ' s front teeth out? They make me so-o-o-o confused . . . Apr. 22. Like I said before, they ' re trying to marry off the seniors. The film today was Are You Ready for Marriage? Who knows???? Apr. 23. The Defiance, Ohio, High School Choir entertained us today. OK boys, I know these aren ' t college girls, but please!!! Apr. 24. We saw Naughty Marietta today. I have one question. Is that what happens to you when you ' re naughty? Hum-m-mm. 123 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 HOME LUMBER CO. If It ' s Lumber, Call Our Number — 6 317 E. State St. CAMPBELL ' S MARKET Featuring Deerwood Foods 216 S. Jefferson Huntington, Ind. 124 Compliments of HUNTINGTON CONCRETE HOPPE OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS, INC. Gasolines - Motor Oils - Fuel Oils Tank Wagon Service With Ticket Printing Meter Concrete Blocks 1370 Etna Ave Phone 3132 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 HERFF JONES COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana Class Rings Name Cards Invitations Compliments of Paul Hoon Studio 125 Compliments of AYRES AGENCY Compliments of the 45 W. Market St. Insurance and Real Estate FULTON MILK CO. Thermo Seal Better Milk ' 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 Hold me — Did you find the dime, J.B.W.? Smile, darn you, smile — The rear view — Pie, oh, my — Unusual — The line-up — Stone walls do not a prison make — That ' s a hot one — Things are bad all over — And I says to him — Best Wishes Class 1953 THE TACKLE BOX 5 East Market St. Compliments of R R PHARMACY 500 N. Jefferson Phone 570 R. A. Cutshall RADERS DRIVE-IN MARKET For Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries and Meats Open Evenings and Sundays Etna Avenue Phone 1143 Huntington, Ind. Compliments of YARGER Cleaning and Pressing 26 S. Jefferson Phone 1133 Compliments of Peter Bronstein Co., Inc. 83 E. State St. Since 1900— The Home of Good Coal Compliments of ACKERMAN PHOTO SERVICE Phone 2698 716 Oak St. Photo Finishing Movie and Camera Equipment Compliments of Bazleys Meat Market Compliments of Huntington Radio and Television Service Leo L. Lowery 20 W. Market Phone 492 128 Huntington ' s Only Self Service Drug Store SOUTH SIDE DRUG Walknetz and Toopes, Props. 240 S. Jefferson Street Huntington Indiana MILLER FASHIONS AND BEAUTY SALON 541 Warren Street Phone 1338 Complete Kitchen Maid Displays at Kitchen Maid Service Co. 36 E. FrankUn 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. Telephone 491 Use our easy Pay Plan HOME APPLIANCE SHOP Goodyear Service Store Opposite Court House Your Friendly Kelvinator Dealer Hunting ton, Indiana Huntington, Indiana Tires, Tubes, Batteries Chas. D. Fordyce Chas. R. Fordyce 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 34 E. Washington St. Phone 3300 Compliments of The H. W. Gossard Co. Huntington, Indiana Compliments of THE HUNTINGTON NEWS Huntington County ' s only home owned newspaper 532 Warren St. Phone 63 Compliments of HUNTINGTON PACKING COMPANY 164 Phones 227 130 40 to 47 as the third quarter ended, the Vi- kings didn ' t give up and fought within two points of the Tigers as the game ended. Hartford City The Norsemen just couldn ' t hit and the Airedales couldn ' t miss as they racked up a 51 to 37 victory over the Vikes. Hartford City led 18 to 10 first quarter, 31 to 18 halftime, 43 to 29 at the end of the third quarter, and 51 to 37 as the game ended. Fort Wayne South The Vikings went to Fort Wayne and hung up a 53 to 43 victory at the expense of the Archers. The Archers led 11 to 10 at the quarter mark and 23 to 22 at halftime. The Vikes went to work and went ahead 33 to 30 by the end of the third quarter, and really turned on the heat in the fourth to end the game at 53-43, Vikings. New Years Day Tourney In the afternoon. Central beat Auburn 67 to 55 in the first game, and the Vikes lost to Elkhart 53 to 68 in the second. In the consolation game the Vikings took Auburn 56 to 48. Auburn was ahead at the end of the first quarter 18 to 15 but by half- time the Vikes led 33 to 28. The Vikes kept right on rolling and were ahead at the end of the third quarter 42 to 36, and as the game ended, the board read 56 to 48 in favor of the Vikings. Central won the final game 54 to 48. Marion The Vikes started the Marion game in fine style and built up the score to 17 to 11 by the end of the first quarter. Marion rallied in the second period to close the gap at 29 all, but Handwork put the Vikes out in front 31 to 29 as the half ended. By the end of the third quarter the Vi- kings led 48 to 39, and although Marion again recovered on a determined scoring drive in the fourth quarter, the Vikes won 59 to 58. Muncie Burris The Vikings came through with a 55 to 50 victory over the Burris Owls and made their season record 8 and 4. The Vikes held a lead of 18 to 11 at the quarter mark and 35 to 30 at halftime. They increased their lead to 46 to 38 by the end of the third quarter, and the game ended 55 to 50. Elwood The Vikes were with Elwood all the way but in the final two minutes the Panthers slipped ahead to win 57 to 55. The score at the end of the first quarter was 18 to 12 in favor of Elwood and at half- time the Panthers led by one point, 20 to 19. The Vikings pulled ahead one point in the third period to lead 41 to 40. The score read 52 to 51 with two minutes to go. Then the Panthers dropped in six while the Vikes got only three. Decatur Although the Yellow Jackets held a 12 point lead at the end of the third quarter, the Vikes tied it up at 54 all with less than 25 seconds to go and then went on to win 81 to 60 in an overtime. It was Decatur ' s game all through the first three quarters. They led 14 to 10 at the quar- ter mark and 33 to 20 at halftime. The third quarter score read 43 to 31, but the game ended 61 to 60 in favor of the battling Vi- kings who didn ' t give up when the chips were down. Fort Wayne Central The Central Tigers dealt the Vikes their sixth defeat of the season 62 to 45. The Tigers fought to a 11 to 7 lead in the first period and were ahead 27 to 21 by half- time. By the third quarter Central had in- creased its margin to 44 to 34 and came through with 18 points in the last to end the game with a 62 to 45 victory. Tipton Although the Blue Devils took the Vikes 76 to 71, they had to earn every point and fight off a Viking rally in the closing min- utes to do it. The Blue Devils were ahead at the quarter mark 14 to 13 and increased their lead to 37 to 32 by halftime. As the third quarter ended, the score was 55 to 49, and the game ended 76 to 71. 131 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 alkers Sewing Center 238 S. Jefferson St. Phone 688-W THE GLOBE CANDY STORE Where Friends Meet Homemade Candy Ice Cream Sandwiches 214 N. Jefferson Phone 442 Compliments Eldon L. Eubank, d. b. a. Foster Cutshall Printing Co. 11 W. Washington St. Compliments of GASS ' LADIES SHOP 132 TAM S DRUGS Sa: e with Safety Everyday Court House Corner Phone 42 Compliments of DUPRIEST JEWELRY STORE 514 N. Jefferson Street Phone 430 Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Silverware Compliments of Compliments of CULUGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Bailey ' s Marathon Service V. E. P. Oil Miller Tires Marathon Cat Gas Phone 563 204 S. Jefferson Corner Poplar Park Drive Road Service Phone 3134 H Compliments of U Furniture Carpets R GEEDY-COREY COMPANY HURDLE ' S for L Lmoleum Rugs E All That ' s Hardware Complete Gift Store S 538 Warren St Phone 212 Phone 74 320 N. Jefferson Compliments of the Bailey Investment Company Insurance and Finance 401 N. Jefferson St. Phone 360 Compliments of MOON MOON Huntington ' s Family Laundry YOUR LICENSED SANITONE CLEANER Rug Cleaning 335 Poplar St. Dyeing Phone 840 133 Economy Machine and Tool Company Motor Replacement Parts, Motor Rebuilding General Machine Work Phone 888 221 E. Washington Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA J. W. CANVIN SON Plumbing Heating and Supplies 219 E. Market Phone 900 Furs Fur Storage Dresses Suits Coats Millinery Phone 561 Compliments of TROVINGER McDEVITT BARBER SHOP PETE OTT S BARBER SHOP BERKFIELD SMITH S BARBER SHOP THE ELWOOD BARBER SHOP PAT SPROWUS BARBER SHOP JOHN ETTER S BARBER SHOP Members of Barbers Union, Local No. 160 134 Apr. 27. Bob Butler goes to register for the draft. Lucky, lucky Uncle Sam! Apr. 28. Out to see the track meet again! Don ' t stop me now! Apr. 29. Who told me nothing was going to happen today? Shall I enumerate???? Apr. 30. Tonight is P.T.A. At last the best class officers are going to be introduced. That ' s right. It ' s senior night! MAY May 1. Lovely May baskets made by the hard working Mary White Guild adorned all the teachers ' rooms. Nice work, girls! May 4. Nineteen days till we get out. Am I anxious? Well . . . May 5. We again had a lovely religious pro- gram given by Masque and Gavel. May 6. Can ' t wait to see what the Will and Prophecy says about me. Honest kids, I ' ve led a good life! May 7. No rest for the wicked, goes the say- ing. Guess that means everyone in this school. May 8. Curses foiled again, those exams be- gin next week. Last chance to fool my teachers. May 11. All respond with a huge sigh of re- lief as we hear an announcement about the closing of the school year. May 12. Why do the Juniors run around with such suspicious actions? Oh, I see. Reception secrets, huh? May 13. New Senior Tri-Hi-Y officers will be installed tonight. This should insure smooth running by next year. May 14. Please don ' t forget to pay homage to Roger Handwork. Today is this guy ' s birthday. May 15. A full schedule today. Got to show off all my achievement medals, certifi- cates, ribbons, etc. Aren ' t you kids jealous? May 17. Baccalaureate today. Don ' t those parents look sad? That ' s funny because the Seniors look so happy. May 18. No seniors around today except for some of those lucky ones taking tests! Tut, tut, kids. May 19. Willy said to expect rain today. Judge for yourselves. May 20. My I hate to turn in that Health book but it looks as if everyone else is, so here goes. Aw shucks, I don ' t really mind. May 21. The Seniors thank the Juniors for a wonderful reception. The Will and Prophecy, read by Jane Bell and Jerry Ball respectively, were the most . . . well anyway they were!!! May 22. Commencement, our final achieve- ment, brings our ship safely to dock. May the sea of memories flow on for the future. CLASS WILL (Continued from Page 102) Maralyn Sours leaves still trying to sell tickets to Old Doc. Nick Spentzos wills his way with Jennie B. to her freshman home room. Nancy Stahl leaves still trying to run the cheering block. Jim Stahl bestows his big mouth and dry jokes on anyone who can take it. Rosalee Stahl leaves her seat in Weiford ' s homeroom to an up and coming freshman. Shirley Steger left the Four Posies in the H.H.S. garden of memories. Emma Stenzel leaves her stencils to the Commercial Department. Sara Sue Stockman bequeaths her soothing voice to Gerry Zahn and Carolyn Reynolds. Norma Stonebraker leaves her stones to build a braker and her sheet music to Steve Moon. Alberta Sweet wills her bookkeeping to all Commercial majors. Howard Teddy bequeaths his fighting spir- it to the future Vikes. Gordon Thomas leaves just as he was getting a good start. Don Updike parts with Mr. Gerdes trying to find someone to run the new mimeograph machine. (Gift of the Class of 53 !) Carolyn Van Dine leaves her sunny ways to Sonny. Shirley Vardaman wills her place in the majorette line to any one who likes the cold. Jack Walknetz leaves his romantic part in the Senior Play to Tom Glenn — what will Puff say??? Alverta Wall wills her ideal study hall habits to John Lind. Doris Ware leaves for nobody knows Ware. Doris Warkentien wills her ability to stick to one man to Judy Woods. Nancy Weinley leaves still talking a blue streak. Charlotte Williams wills her ability to get married to B. C. Ernie Williams gives his knowledge of New Jersey to Dale Ware. Norma (Seymore) Williams leaves the boys in fourth period Physics class. Lorna Wolford wills her poise to Carolyn Lesh. After writing and signing this great docu- ment in blood we depart from our ship of memoirs in search of more knowledge and perseverance. Jane Bell, Chairman Jack Snover, Co-chairman Carol Becker Bob Butler Janet Johnson Bob Bixby 135 Compliments of MOORE ' S Glen Wendel Assistant Manager Huntington Building Supply Smith — AIsop Paints Super Kem-Tone Toys Kem-GIn Hardware K. Vardaman Son (Pete) Phone 2314 724 Wilkerson at 1st. Huntington, Ind. Compliments of BAILEY MORTUARY 35 West Park Drive Huntington, Indiana Phone 851 Compliments of Caswell Runyan Division Utah Radio Products 136 Compliments to the Class of ' 53 Model Engineering and Manufacturing, Inc. Huntington Indiana PHYLEEN CANDY COMPANY Say it with Flowers Huntington, Indiana from Manufacturers of MILLER ' S OSCARS ECHOS GREENHOUSES SILVER HEART 802 West Park Phone 2570 • 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. Jeiferson Phone 3424 Compliments of Everett E. Hillegas General Contractor Shaefer Beauty Shop 207 E. Market Open stock dinnerware in our Gift Shop Pho np 2S12 HUNTINGTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP, INC. COAL - FUEL OIL Phone 215 - 266 138 Snow Angel — Who ' d I miss — Things are popping — But I gave you a $5 bill — That was a funny one — You ' re a penny short again — Honeymoon luggage — Now point to the Mooses ' tail- How to get an A in English Comp — Scrimmage — Radio Work?Shop— HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Where Character and Culture Blend YOUR College in YOUR Community Four- Year Senior College Offering A.B. and B.S. degrees Also Pre-professional, Business and Bible Summzr School Opens June 11 th 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 Phone 618 Compliments The Charles Restaurant GOOD FOOD The Way You Like It 426 N. Jefferson Phone 2634 141 Crispus Attacks The Vikes lost 92 to 54 to a smooth look- ing Attucks team. The controlling height and deadly accuracy of Bryant who got 38 and Jones who dumped in 19 were too much for the battling Vikings. The Attucks team led 26 to 14 at the quar- ter mark and 46 to 27 at halftime. The third quarter score was 63 to 40 and in the fourth period Attucks got 29 to the Vikes 14 to end the game at 92 to 54. Logansport After getting beat the night before by At- tucks, the Vikes, looking every bit as good as Attucks, handed the Berries an 81 to 63 defeat. Crawley had 21, Handy got 20, and Bond hit for 18. The Vikes jumped into a 20 to 12 first quarter lead and racked ' em up to make it 44 to 32 by halftime. The third quarter score was 63 to 50 and the Vikes went on to win in fine style 81 to 63. Plymouth The Vikes traveled to Plymouth and came out on the short end of a 65 to 59 decision. The Rockies jumped into a 20 to 13 lead by the end of the first quarter but the Vikes pulled ahead and led 37 to 34 at halftime. At the three-quarter mark the Rockies again were in front 49 to 48 and the game ended 65 to 59. Bond was high with 16. Auburn The Norsemen lost to the Red Devils 58 to 52 to close their season with a ten and ten record. Auburn led at the quarter mark 12 to 11 and increased the lead to 31 to 27 by half- time. The Red Devils had a margin of seven points, 45 to 38 when the fourth quarter started. They increased their lead to 49 to 40 but the Vikes tied it up at 49 all with about 3 minutes to go, but Auburn pulled ahead again, this time to stay, and won 58 to 52. Warren In the first game of sectional play the Vikes defeated Warren ' s Lightning Five 68 to 59. The Vikings took a 17 to 12 first quarter lead and increased it to 38 to 27 by halftime. The score stood 50 to 37 at the end of the third quarter and the game ended 68 to 59. Andrews The Vikings then won from the Andrews Cardinals 80 to 44 in a really rough and tum- ble game. The Vikes led 25 to 7 at the quarter mark and 41 to 25 at halftime. The third quarter score was 56 to 37 and the Vikes hit for 24 while Andrews got only 7 in the fourth to end the game 80 to 44. Clear Creek Although the Bulldogs tried to stall to keep the Vikes from running up a big score, they still lost by 19 points. The Vikings ran up a 10 to 4 score at the quarter mark and led at halftime 27 to 16. At the end of the third period the score stood 33 to 21 and the game ended 44 to 25 in the Vikings favor. Monument Monument led all through the game and the Vikings were forced to go into an over- time before they could come out on top. The Greyhounds took a 15 to 10 lead and at halftime were still ahead to the tune of 20 to 17. The Vikings fans were waiting for the Vikes to break loose, but it was all they could do to keep up. Monument retained the lead and the score stood 29 to 27 at the three quarter mark, but the Vikes caught the Greyhounds at the end of the regula- tion time at 36 all. In the overtime Monument played for one shot, and with four seconds to go Glenden- ning drove in and was fouled by Stringfel- low. He made his last free throw and Car- roll took the ball and threw it half way down the floor to Crawley who shot and missed but Bond ' s rebound was good for the win 38 to 37. Mississinewa In the Regional the Vikings lost to the Mississinewa Indians 49 to 57. Although the Vikes lost, they wore down the Indians and it showed in their final game. Although the Indians led 13 to 7 at the quarter mark, the Vikes came right back to take over the situation at halftime to the tune of 25 to 23. The Indians took over the scoring in the third period and led 38 to 37 and went on to win 57 to 49 hitting for 19 while the Vikes collected 12. 142 AUTOGRAPHS