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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

Vc , -, i • arotus ' ■ ' i m if ' m . I  - wa m i.i i«i!f 01 hw ' ilfriiV ' --;ff ' i Taiinr Rear View Slurlvini ' ' ' III . ii Imi the sm pli.iii w.i.-. .luiioyin Construction movi first and tin ' nts uilen wui dered if th ' I ever use now i ' vhich can servi pt ..j K ,u .1 lime, larger bami . ii i choir rooms, and more class- ion, ■; • lation WVSH will ■ - ' : into a new homr I ' l ' l ' i ' « ' d Willi a new cons ' I ' lli ni the class of 1954 Strolling Ihi .1 niors will sulU ■ .i-.n, im tAi I motions. There will be the pride ' I I ' l .iilii.itl ' i •■ I ' . . il with M h [ n, !,, ,y be- have not had tho ; I usine these newest additidi hniij. J ' S v«- w ' . - sTi . ■ Index Faculty 12 Activities 20 Sports 56 Classes -- 74 iA ■ 1 gg ■ R l Hbin l E Wk Si i H H Br 3 l K. Ki 5 10 In Memoriain 10 iQt; ' ? T o 1R IQiiS L D. Gor- Early Thursday mornmg June 18, _ . „„„. ;?eS ' ; suSSu eSe V?n .he you wHh „hor„ he made contact. j - school in He began histeachmg career at R Y January, 1923 In September 1 . instructor A Huntington High Scho°l as an g . g few years later he as appom . til ance and dean of boys. He servea member of his untimely death. He was a Demolay D ad ' trlh H g? - - - ■ ° We salute the fond memory of another who has passed on to eternal rest. 11 LTY i V N ' ■i- ' i ' ' Superintendent The quiet man occasionally glimpsed strolling through our halls is our superintendent of schools, Mr. Burton Stephan. Although he is a very busy person, he can always find time to converse with anyone wishing to speak with him. Whether he knows you or not he always greets you with a friendly smile. School Board Our school board members for the past year have been Mrs. Ruth Dunkin, Mr. Dale Updike, and Mr. Lawrence Leyman. They assist our su- perintendent, Mr. Stephan, in many school matters, one of the most important being the hiring of our teachers. The city council appoints each of these members for a four year term. 14 Principal Mr. Johnson has many du- ties as principal of our school. Besides these duties he also teaches a class in social stu- dies. Although he has a very busy schedule, Mr. Johnson always has time to talk over problems with students and teachers. MR. HAROLD JOHNSON Secretaries The three ladies who take over most of the paper work of our Superintendent and Principal are Miss Fredith Langley, Miss Betty Gross- man, and Miss LouAnn Par- ker. They handle all financial records, scholastic records, corresponde nce, and school book rentals. They often are quite helpful in solving a mul- titude of problems of the stu- dents who seek advice daily from the office. 15 Mr. Hugh Brown Industrial Arts, Junior Sponsor Mr. Ed Burke Industrial Arts, Counsel- ing, Senior Sponsor Mr. Lowell Buzzard Mathematics, M. M. S. Sponsor Mr. McCabe Day Audio-Visual Director, Di- rector of WVSH Mr. Robert Diffenbaug-h Science, Modulus Advisor Miss Mabel Ellis English, Social Studies Mr. Bruce Gerdes Commerce, Counseling, Dean of Boys Mrs. Berniece Hillegas Language, Counseling, Senior Sponsor Mr. Glenn Hummer Science, Biology Club Sponsor j 3 «  . mk Miss Alice Kline Home Economics, Sunshine Sponsor Miss Emma Kline Home Economics, S.S.S. Sponsor, Counseling 16 Miss Ruth Luther Physical Education G.A.A. Sponsor Mr. J. E. Michael Industrial Arts, Tickets Mr. G. W. Moreland English, Booster Club Sponsor Mr. Oscar Naab Health and Safety, Mathe- matics, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach Miss Mary Helen Neal English, FTA Sponsor, Sophomore Sponsor Miss Verna Oyer Art Mrs. Beatrice Patterson Speech, Radio Workshop, Masque and Gavel Spon- sor, Junior Sponsor Mrs. Berniece Poehler Attendance Officer Mrs. Marie Porter Language, English, Dean of Girls, Mary White Guild Sponsor •■iPVriKKHW.flES ' Mi3j Caiolyn Reynolds Library Science, Librarian, Actuariae Spon- sor, Cheering Block Sponsor Mrs. Opal Ritchie Social Studies 17 Mrs. Elizabeth Sayle School Nurse Miss Mary Sees Commerce Mr. Cloyde Slater Music Mr. Dale Ware Science, Social Studies Mr. Lou Watson Physical Education, Freshman Sponsor, Bas- ketball Coach Mr. Delmar Weesner Band, FTA Sponsor Miss Florence Weiford Mathematics Mr. Leslie Wilbern Commerce, Director of Modulus Revue Mr. Bill Williams Drivers Training, merce Coach Com- Football and Track Miss Jennie B. Wilson English Miss Geraldine Zahn English, Social Studies, Craft Sponsor 18 One of the busiest groups in our high school is the custodians. This year we have only one member of last year ' s maintenance staff remaining, Mr. Fred Cussen. The three newcomers are Bill Maxton, Charles Thomp- son, and Charles Alexander. These men have great patience as they go about their daily work and meet the emergencies that arise each day. As a result of their efforts, our building has the reputation of being one of the most attractive and best maintained buildings in the state. In Memoriam OLIVER (PETE) HELM 19 Hi IHI w H - Tv E B m ' 1 m 1 IVITIES Miss Modulus We are proud to present Miss Janet Hoover, queen of the 1954 Modulus Revue. Left to right: Sally Weyler, Janet Hoover, Margaret Pohler, Lorraine Cheesman, Charlotte Briggs, JoAnn Shull. The Modulus Revue The premiere performance of the Modulus Revue always results in the counting of tickets sold by the persistent efforts of the nominees. This year the contenders for the title were JoAnn Shull, Margaret Pohler, Sally Weyler, Charlotte Briggs, Janet Hoover and Lorraine Cheesman. Mr. Day, the 1954 ticket manager, reported an all time sale record with 4125 tickets sold. This prodigious sale made it necessary to present the revue a fourth night. Hats off to you, nominees! On opening night, Miss Janet Hoover, escorted by Stephen Moon, was proclaimed the 1954 Miss Modulus. Miss Hoover earn- ed the title by efficient planning and untiring effort. She holds the record of selling more tickets than any other previous nominee. Janet is very happy to be the winner, but she is happier to know that she contributed so much to the success of the revue. At left: The presentation. Master of ceremonies, Dave Repp, presents Modulus queen, Janet Hoover, to a capacity crowd. 23 First row, left to right: Brooks Heck, Richard Ferguson, Kay Farrar, Jeanette Smith, Sharon Hauser, Sally Hosier, Pete Strodel, Anne Weesner, Steve Moon. Second row: Larry Tribolet, George Riseborough, Larrv Gilmsr, Tom Shideler. The lights dimmed, the velvet curtain part- ed, and the Modulus Revue of 1954 was born. Troubles multiplied as February 16, 17, and 18 drew near. Practice became the watch- word and Just go through it once more the standard bearer. The dance choruses drilled constantly un- til they mastered their routines. The 13 mem- bers of the orchestra, led by the baton of Mr. Wilbern, labored to devise the necessary effect for several types of musical presenta- tions. While the acts were being prepared, Mr. Diffenbaugh ' s army of painters, carpenters, artists, and electrical technicians transformed the stage from its natural state into a beauti- ful sparkling draped creation with a revolv- ing yearbook surmounting a marble pillar. K Unusual and entertaining specialties fea- turing several skits, a monologue and per- sonality interpretation helped comprise the program. Mrs. Patterson ' s watchful supervi- sion was responsible for the almost profes- sional caliber of their performances. Three girls worked hard to execute a solo tap dance and piano duet. Versatile vocaliz- ing by soloists, a duet, quartet, sextet and choir fulfilled capably that part of the Revue program. Our choir proved its adaptability when it accompanied an operatic number and an artistic ballet. This end was achieved only after several months of reading, inter- preting, practicing and memorizing the music under Mr. Slater ' s able direction. With the first round of applause, we all heaved a sigh of relief, for we knew that the show, representing a portion of talent and ability present in the halls of our school, was wholeheartedly accepted. The bigger and better than ever Modulus Revue of 1954 had attained the pinnacle of sv.ccess. Mr. Wilbern Directing the orchestra was only one of Mr. Leslie Wilbern ' s tasks as co-ordinator of the Revue. He also arranged for attractive backdrops, provided suitable props, selected audience appealing acts, encouraged dancers and heeded anxious actors. He assumed the major responsibilities of the overall success of this an- nual show. We all express our appreciation to Mr. Wilbern for helping to make this year ' s Modulus Re- vue one of the finest in the history of our school. 25 Program Curtain— Twelfth Street Rag — Orchestra Jive Dance Chorus — Naga- saki, It Don ' t Mean A Thing, Oh Babe — Sally Perrin, Julie Norfleet, Anne Earhart, Jane Flora, Carol Kennedy, Nancy Weesner, Karen Perry, Joan Weiger, Carolyn Webb, Kay Stoffel, Shirley Gressley, Barbara Hart. Vocal — No Other Love — Carol Schnitz Skit — East Lynn Gone West — Sally Weyler, Kent Owen Tap Dance— Old Soft Shoe — Janelle Weist Moon — Don Monologue — What ' s A Home Without Television — Su- sanne Schilling Male Quartet— Wait Till The Sun Shines Nellie — Bob Eagleson, Phil McMahan, Jack Drew, Dick Lee. Floridora Dance Chorus — Sweet Georgia Brown — Jerry Ball, Kent Owen, Bob Collins, Larry Brooks, Paul Stewart, Dave Repp, Dave Buzzard, Larry Gilmer Girl ' s Sextet— In the Still of the Night — Carolyn Collins, Loretta Hubley, Carol Steele, Julie Norfleet, Bernadine Burk- holder, Carol Schnitz Vocal — Stranger in Paradise — Jack Drew Oriental Dance Chorus — Persian Market, Istanbul — Joyce Auer, Carole Woods, Judy Shutt, Barbara Knoll, Ka. ' Bechstein, Carolyn Burnworth. Barbara Bailey, Barbara Pet- rucelle, Jacky Burton, Carol Abbott, Kay Guhl, Nancy Repp Presentation of Miss Modulus of 1954 and Nominees — A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody, Moon- light Serenade — NOMINEES: Tardy Briggs, Lorraine Chees- man, Janet Hoover, Margaret Pohler, JoAnne Shull, Sally Weyler. ESCORTS: Steve Smith, Bill Keith, Steve Moon, Carlson Becker, Fred Yarger, Ted Voght Duet with Choir— Why Do I Love You? — Carol Schnitz, Bob Collins. Solo with Choir — Pale Moon — John Smith. Mrs. Earl Bucher, Organ Accompaniment Dance with Choir — Roumanian Rhapsody — Carolyn Lesh, John Neff. John Escosa, Piano Accompaniment Our very efficient editor this year was Georgianna Parmer- lee who, assisted by her staff, produced this yearbook. She edited everything that went into the book besides assuming the many responsibilities that only previous editors could fully appreciate. The versatile man, who proved that he could excel in any- thing that is required of a sponsor, was our slave driver Mr. Diffenbaugh. His long hours of work are well represented be- tween these covers. Barbara Petrucelle served as associate editor preparing for her position next year. The man we trusted with our lucre was business manager, Dick Butt. He readily took charge of all money received by the advertising and circulation departments. Jeanene Morris was the girl responsible for class sections. Her job as class editor involved identifying clfss pictures and sub- mitting c]ass write-ups. Modulus Seeing someone running around with a camera calling you to have your picture taken or perhaps hearing someone ask about an organization, its oificers, members, and pur- pose was not unusual. What was this for? It ' s all part of the hard work, patience, and de- termination exercised by the staff of our yearbook, the Modulus, while they are carry- ing on th? tradition of publishing a yearbook. Of course we are all glad to get our Modulus in the spring but then we pass it off lightly PS just another souvenier of our high school days without ever realizing what was need- ed to make it possible or to thank those of the staff who unselfishly gave of their time and efforts to bring about its success. Other members of the staff besides those mentioned above were Tom Glenn, the sports editor, whose dependability made him out- standing in recording the smallest detail of every play and Eleanor Carlson, the photog- raphy editor, who kept our photographers, Phil McMahan and Tom Lancaster, busy tak- ing, developing, and printing the pictures which you see in this book. Wondering what happened each day were Jerry Ball and Susanne Schilling who wrote the diary. Jerry was also the art editor while Susanne helped write copy. Jo Ellen Gerdes was the copy editor. Her helpers were Steve Moon, Bar- bara Knoll, and Joan Fontaine. Nedra Byrd was responsible for all typed material sent to the printer. Janice Bellam, assisted by Joyce Fowerbaugh, sold the finished product. 28 George Juergens was advertising manager. His assistants were Larry Brooks, Bill Kieth, Shir- ley Souders, Sue Akers, Janice Watrous, and Janet Miller. If you were wondering who kept track of everyones picture on each page and their names it was Bud Stringfellow, our file clerk, who also tried endlessly to keep the files in order. The 1954 Modulus staff hopes you are just as proud of the Modulus this year as they are. We feel the end was worth the means. We work- ed, we learned, and we will always remember our book. Sahata The high school paper, THE SAHATA, started its fifth year with a staff of six membsrs, Kay Farrar, Shirley Gressley, Sally Hosier, Norma Lockhart, Mike Arlington, and Huston Smith. Kay Farrar, Sally Hosier, and Huston Smith, seniors, completed three years of work with the staff. Norma Lockhart, a sophomore, completed her second year, and Shirley Gressley, a senior, and Mike Arlington, junior, came to us as new material but each did his work as a veteran. All members volunteered time for the paper without credit. The unique feature of our paper is that all si.udents and faculty members receive the paper every two weeks free of charge. The production side of the paper included reporting, setting up, proof-reading, and circu- lating. Special editions marked the various holidays and seasons of the year. All staff members qualified themselves for all lines of duty. In addition to regular duties, Kay Farrar and Shirley Gressley handled the calendar of clubs and social events; Sally Hosier was circulation manager; Huston Smith handled all sports communications with other schools; and Norma Lockhart was filing clerk. Much credit is due Mike Arlington for the original art work and special holiday designing he did. The group worked under the leadership of Miss Geraldine Zahn, staff advisor. The typing staff represented advanced students chosen to work exclusively on the paper. Members in- cluded Ruth Burman, Sandra Day, Phyllis Nie, Mary Ann Sands, and Pat Stell. David Repp, a junior, was in The capable advisor of the Sahata is Miss Zahn. Mr. Wilbern supervised the typing and cutting of stencils. It is only through their hard work and patience that this production was pos- sible. charge of duplication. All typists worked under the supervision of Mr. Leslie Wilbern, production advisor. Many hours of work have been spent this year to give the high school students the top school news. Circulation interest grew to include other high schools and colleges for the first time. All in all the paper lived ' up to its meaning, Sees all; Hears all; and Tells all. How many more copies do we need? But, I ' ll never get done! -4 - ' I :rrr This gossip column gets more interesting each week. Aren ' t people funny? What ' s on the calendar for Oh Boy! ! today ' . ' Nothing, Now you birds can have only two mistakes to the line. Don ' t forget! They sure look happy. No wonder, the paper is out and their worries are over for a while. International Students The American Field Service is a non-profit organi- zation whose international scholarships have, since 1947, brought 1,133 teenagers from 28 different coun- tries of the world to the United States to study in our high schools for a year. The students live with average American families and fit into the home and community life. The returnees who had lived in this country for a year wished to do something in return, so they made available the summer scholarships for American teen- agers. Anne Weesner and Jerry Ball were awarded the scholarships for the summer of 1953. Anne stayed with a family in Kiel, Germany, the home town of Joe von Roemer, who was a former exchange student here, and Jerry lived in Stuttgart, a city in beautiful South- ern Germany. The entire program succeeds, we believe, in its purpose of promoting understanding between the peoples of the world. Miss Ruth Luther, committee chairman, was in- strumental in affiliating Huntington with the program three years ago. The other members of the committee are Mrs. Lester Rouch, president of P.T.A.; Mrs. Marie Porter, dean of girls; Mrs. Wilbur Biggard; Mrs. Frank Spotts; Mrs. Wilbur Lockhart; Mr. Harold Johnson, principal; Rev. Wayne Paulen, civic representative; Anne Weesner, secretary; Jerry Ball; Bud Stringfellow, president of Senior class; treasurer, Mike Arlington, president of Junior class; Gene Carroll, Bob Paulen, Carol Abbott, Diane Guest, officers of the Student Council; and Carolyn Kimmel, Roger Hardwork, Max Fordyce, Jodine Williams, student council representa- tives. Th3 major work of the American Field Service Com- mittee in Huntington has been the raising of $650 for an exchange student next year. The committee also arranges for homes for the exchange students and handles the applications of our students for the summer scholarships. 32 Miss Luther ' s favorite Gaga girls Three time winners. Aspiring cupids. The equivalent of H men. Shirley not only won an H but a plaque. The Girls Athletic Association was very aptly led this past year by Marlene Gearhart, who acted as president after Carol Kennedy moved; Shirley Gressley, Secretary and Susanne Schilling, Treasurer. The sponsor was the girls ' athletic director, Miss Ruth Luther. The biggest event of the G. A. A. year was the annual banquet, March 26. Dutch Struck, the athletic director at Hanover Col- lege, was the main speaker. A picnic, to gain the interest of new mem- bers, and the co-recreational volleyball tournament were two events sponsored by the G. A. A. Clotheslines, greeting cards, nuts and Viking sweat shirts were sold by the G. A. A. as fund raising activities. Together with the home rooms, G. A. A. also sponsored a skating party to raise money for the In- ternational Student Exchange Fund. 33 Quiet! We ' ll be on the air m a minute. Now Ramey, I don ' t believe a word you say All little children like parties. Our plans for this week are: W. V. S. H. Pop, something ' s wrong with the left turn- table and we go on the air in five minutes, comes ringing over the intercom in room 103. Instantly Mr. McCabe Pop Day is bound- ing up the 28 stairs and down one corridor to the studios of station W.V.S.H., the Voice of the Schools of Huntington. This year W.V.- S.H. broadcasted 5 hours every school day, aired all ball games, and carried many public service programs such as 7:00 till $1000 and a disc jockey program on Saturday morning. Assisting Mr. Day is Mrs. Wallace Patterson who teaches two classes in Radio Workshop and supervises the script writing and announcers. Roger Rickert served as chief engineer and Tom Glenn acted as head announcer and sports director. With the addition of the $2,000 console, a gift of the Class of ' 54, and with the new quarters in the recently completed annex to our school, the station has taken on a very pleasing new look. 34 • -c H W Webster and Ramsey in the control room. Now watch carefully, boys. Quo Vadis, Poehler? Lights! Curtain! Is everyone ready for his que? Audio -Visual This department, directed by Mr. Pop Day, was happy to move into their new quar- ters in the addition where they will be able to work more effectively. Our period supervisors — one senior, three juniors and two sophomores — did a wonder- ful job of bringing the films to us with the help of twelve other boys. Classroom projection was added this past year. This means there is now a separate unit on each floor. We should be very appreciative of the serv- ice that these eighteen boys render to us. Through these films that they show, we gain a lot of extra knowledge. 35 Active members and officers who were not present when the group picture was taken are from left t o right: Susanne SchiUing; Georgianna Parmerlee, secretary; Stephen Moon; Jerry Ball, vice-president; Mrs. Patterson, spon- sor; Eleanor Carlson, president; Sally Wey- ler. Members of the or- ganization wait for a few minutes after the meeting for their pho- tograph. The group usually congregates before meetings at the John Street steps un- der the street light where they have infor- mal discussions about this and that. Masque and Gavel Speech for use is the motto and primary- purpose of Masque and Gavel. Lending their efforts for planning and carrying out the year ' s activities were: Eleanor Carlson, Presi- dent; Jerry Ball, Vice President; Georgianna Parmerlee, Secretary; and Mrs. Wallace Pat- terson, our most helpful sponsor. Meeting on the first and third Mondays of each month, the club enjoyed programs put on by fellow members. These programs consisted of origi- nal skits, debates, speeches, and lest we for- get, late speeches. This organization is also responsible for the religious programs held twice a month. Chairmen for these programs were Carole Steele and Bonnie Spotts. Spe- cial committees read the announcements over the sound system each morning. The club also participates in two WOWO Junior Town Meetings each year. The town meeting speak- ers this year were Sally Weyler, Kent Owen, John Drew, and Eleanor Carlson. Each year many members take part in short plays, skits, readings, and declamations for sororities and churches in Huntington. Highlighting these events this year was the program for Hun- tington ' s observance of the World Day of Prayer. 36 Actuariae When the students of Huntington High en- ter the library, they are neither bewildered nor confused because they receive expert assistance in locating suitable material to meet their specific problems. Yes, those effi- cient girls who help everyone in the library are Actuariae members. The 1953-54 officers were President, Carolyn Kimmel; Vice Presi- dent, Janis Lehman and Secretary-Treasurer, Janet Mygrant. The club is sponsored by Miss Carolyn Reynolds. The purpose of Actuariae is to make the library a useful servant to all students. The club organizes student library assistants who make the library attractive throughout the year. The social activities this year included a Christmas Party complete with a decorated tree in the library and the May Tea honoring the mothers of the members. Biology Club The Biology Club is for interested students who can maintain a B average in this area. All of the members under the presidency of Jim Carlson, had a very eventful year. Assist- ing the president were Dick Fredericks, Vice President; Phyllis Van Dine, Secretary; and Phil McMahan, Treasurer. Mr. Hummer and Mr. Ware are the sponsors of these very ener- getic Homo Sapiens. Included in this year ' s activities were in- teresting speakers who elaborated on subjects related to biology, several films pertaining to wildlife, and last, the annual Biology trip which was thoroughly educational for all who attended. Twelve new members subjected themselves to a severe but fun-provoking initiation. The purpose of the Biology Club is to advance the knowledge about biology for interested stu- dents. The smiles that greet you when entering the library. The trembling neo- phytes are initiated. The illustrious lead- ers (officers and spon- sors) of the bug catch- ers are: standing; Mr. Hummer, Jim Carlson, Pres.; Mr. Ware. Seat- ed: Phil McMahan, Treasurer; Phyllis Van Dine, Secretary; Dick Frederick, Vice Presi- dent. 37 Above: Let ' s hope they will be able to stand the stress and strain of their vocation. Below: Wonder if they know what they ' re in for, being teachers? F. N. A. F. T. A. Future Nurses of America is an organiza- tion for girls who are interested in the nurs- ing profession. They discuss their common problems and make tentative plans for their careers. The F. N. A. elected the following officers for the 1953-54 term: President, Anne Ear- hart; Vice President, Sally Hosier; Secretary, Pamela Weber; and Treasurer, Julie Norfleet. Mrs. Elizabeth Sayle contributed her time to sponsor the organization. The members of this group learned prac- tical first aid. They heard several registered nurses from different hospitals and viewed films concerning nursing. Although they did not organize until the second semester, the members of Future Teachers of America did their best to make up for lost time. Under the direction of their sponsors. Miss Neal and Mr. Weesner, they held meetings every month. The purpose of this club is to help those students who think they might like to become teachers to learn more about teaching and the training a teach- er must have. The members either held dis- cussions on various teaching methods and the qualifications of a good teacher or listened to speakers. These speakers helped to give the students an insight into the teaching profes- sion. 38 Mr. Moreland and his officers sit serenely by while the Booster Club initiation goes on next door. Pictured above: the governing body of students of our school as they gathered in the auditorium for a meeting. Booster Club Boosting school athletic morale was ac- complished by this club under the supervision of Mr. G. W. Moreland. The very able presi- dent, Gene Carroll; along with Don Hum, vice president; and Gene Kaufman, secre- tary-treasurer, assumed the worries for the club. After a hilarious initiation, the Booster Club resigned themselves to the business of boosting the school spirit in a big way. They sold advertising for the football and basket- ball games and sponsored buses to out of town games. The group was responsible for organizing pep sessions and enthusiastically helped to support the sports program of Hun- tington High. Student Council In order that the student body may have a voice in school problems and activities, two representatives are chosen from each home room to form a student council. The 1954 officers were: Gene Carroll, Presi- dent; Bob Paulen, Vice President; Carol Ab- bott, Secretary; and Diane Guest, Treasurer. Under the guidance of Mr. Johnson this group helps to govern the school in a demo- cratic manner. Raising money to bring a foreign student here and conducting a cloth- ing drive for Korean children were two of their projects this year. 39 Hi-Y and Tri-Y Above: Senior officers: Jerry Ball, President; Ronald Frybarger, Vice President; Max Fordyce, Secretary- Treasurer; Larry Brooks, Chaplain; Roger Rickers, Ser- geant at Arms. Developing Christian character and serving the com- munity is the purpose of Senior Hi-Y. In addition to several projects the club held a hayride, a banquet for their parents, and a dance. They also attended a hockey game with the Jr. Hi-Y. Upper left: Junior officers: Paul Stewart, President; Dick Brandt, Vice President; Jerin Juillerat, Secretary- Treasurer; Neal Stonebraker, Chaplain; Peter Strodel, Sergeant at Arms. The sixth annual Anniversary Dance and the Father- Daughter Banquet were held through the combined ef- forts of the Tri-Hi-Y clubs. Mrs. Edward Sunley was advisor to all four clubs. Left: Senior officers: Kay Guhl, President; Betty Bur- ton, Vice President; Janet Miller, Secretary; Carole Steele, Treasurer; and Joan Fountain, Chaplain. Advisor: Mrs. Lawrence Leyman. Various speakers talked to the members at their meetings. A hayride, a record party, and a Christmas party were also part of this year ' s activities. Left: Junior officers: Joyce Fowerbaugh, President; Janice Watrous, Vice President; Jo Anne Shull, Secre- tary; Sally Weyler, Treasurer; and Barbara Knoll, Chap- lain. Lower left: Sophomore officers: Jean Ann Biehl, Presi- dent; Phyllis Fluke, Vice President; Joan Burkhart, Secretary; Marjorie Whitacre, Treasurer; and Ann My- ers, Chaplain. Valuable panel discussions were held and several proj- ects executed by these girls. Below: Freshmen officers: Jean Ann Coates, President; Sue Keifer, Vice President; Linda Ware, Secretary; Susan Perry, Treasurer; and Dianne Stouder, Chaplain. The county farm patients were treated to candy by this group who also held a Splash and Slumber Party and a Record Be Bop. Attendance and Guidance Mr. Gerdes assumed the position of dean of boys at the beginning of the school year after the position was vacated by the death of Mr. Gordon. As head of the guidance department he also was respon- sible for the testing program and other related matters. Mrs. Porter served as dean of girls. If you were out of school for any reason they were probably the first people whom you saw upon return- ing. Their primary objective was to see that we made the most of our opportuni- ties as high school students. Jo Ellen Carroll, Janice Bellam, Ruth Fahrnow, Shirley Gressley, and Eleanor Carlson helped the counselors during the two semesters of the 1953-54 school year. The girls run errands, keep records, and do miscellaneous secretarial duties. Acting as a counseling assistant provides 1 2 credit in business practice. Not only is expe- rience acquired, but they receive valuable training in dealing with personalities and people. Lorraine Cheeseman, Audrey Biggard, Joy Zinsmeister, Phil McMahan, Richard Brandt, and Ted Voght are those students who helped in the attendance offices for the year of 1953-54. Collecting, filing, and distributing attendance slips, they assist- ed in every capacity possible. Experience in office work is just one of the advantages gained by this job. They could usually be spotted, hard at work, during first and fourth periods. Each class of students at Huntington High School is given an advisor who helps them solve the more difficult problems that arise. Freshman and some seniors were counseled by Mr. Burke. Sophomores see Miss Kline. Juniors were under the supervision of Mr. Gerdes for the greater part of the year. Mr. Diffenbaugh re- placed Mr. Gerdes in this position during the second semester. Most of the seniors were aided by Mrs. Hillegas who, along with Mr. Burke, also served as senior class sponsors this year. Counselors help incoming freshmen be- come adjusted to high school life and help plan their four years work. Upper classmen too need help in choosing a career or making plans for college. 41 Honor Society The Senior Honor Society represents the upper 15% of the senior class as based on scholastic standing and student and teacher vote. The members this year are: Steve Moon, Eleanor Carlson, Anne Weesner, Jo Ellen Gerdes, Tom Lancaster, Max Fordyce, Jerry Ball, George Riseborough, Blaine Robrock, Joan Fountain, Roger Handwork, Joe Zim- merlee, Lowell Swaidner, Richard Ferguson, Kay Farrar, Jo Ellen Carroll, Sharon Dinius, Nedra Byrd, Carolyn Lesh, and Marilyn Mil- ler. Each year these students, along with the Junior members, are guests of the Hunting- ton Rotary Club at one of their May dinners. The Junior Honor Society represents the upper b ' i of the junior class as based on scho- lastic standing and student and teacher vote. These students are guests of the senior mem- bers at the annual breakfast held in their honor at the close of the school year. Mem- bers this year were Jim Carlson, Bob Paulen, Bernadine Burkholder, Judy Shutt, Bonnie Spotts, and Steve Smith. 42 Valedictorian Salutatorian Stephen Moon, our valedictorian for 1954, has won acclaim in more ways than the one in scholarship. He has been very active in the drum section of the band and as a mem- ber of the revue orchestra for four years. He was class president for two years, had a leading part in the senior play, and was a Junior Rotarian. The Salutatorian for the 1954 class. Max Fordyce, served as a very valuable assistant in the athletic department for four years. He served as student manager for both basket- mall and football. Max also had a part in the senior play and was active in many clubs in Huntington High. K. B. F. Kiwanis Builds Forever, consists of the upper 5% of the senior class. This is determined fully by scholarship. The Ki- wanis Club also has these stu- dents as guest of honor at one of their May dinners. The pri- mary purpose of the award is to encourage and promote out- standing scholarship among all the students. It is a goal which everyone should try to attain. 43 Junior Rotary Each school month Mr. Watson, on behalf of the Huntington Rotary Club, chooses a senior boy to be Junior Rotarian. These boys are chosen on their character, citizenship, and personality. Those chosen this year were as follows: October, Max Fordyce; November, Bud Stringfellow; December, Tom Lancaster; January, Jerry Ball; February, Tom Glenn, March, Steve Moon; April, George Rise- borough; May, Ronald Frybarger. Foremen Just as a foreman of a factory sees that work is properly being done so the school ' s Woodshop Foremen keep things running smoothly and efficiently down in the base- ment woodshop. Mr. Burke appoints a new woodshop foreman each month. This year ' s foremen were Dick Butt, Dave Winkelman, Neil Derr, Max Fordyce, Terry Delagrange, Meredith Brown, and Jim Yahne. They help Mr. Burke by overseeing classes, caring for tools and machines, replenishing supplies, and doing other things which need to be done. These boys gain their position by having a B average in woodwork. Only junior and senior boys with previous experience as as- sistant foreman are eligible. The many ar- ticles which we see displayed in the halls every spring are due in part to the efforts of these boys. Once each month the boys in turn were guests of the Huntington Fore- men ' s Club as foreman of the month. The Sunshine officers for the school year 1953-54 were left to right, Phyllis Van Dine, Recording Secretary; Susanne Schilling, Cor- responding Secretary; Anne Weesner, Presi- dent; Bernadine Burkholder, Vice President; and JoEllen Gerdes, Treasurer. Sunshine Society The Sunshine Society was guided for the year of 1953-54 by the following officers — President: Anne Weesner; Vice President: Bernadine Burkholder; Treasurer: JoEllen Gerdes; Corresponding Secretary: Susanne Schilling; and Recording Secretary Phyllis VanDine. It was under the able supervision of Miss Alice Kline. This organization is composed of the girls of H. H. S., and is based on the idea of self- sacrifice, and friendliness to all other girls in the school. The motto Others and the creed: With love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. Every girl in H.H.S. is proud of the fact that she is a member of this organization. The society is divided into various groups, so that more work can be accomplish- ed and each girl can have an active part. These groups each have an adult advisor, a student leader, and various committees composed of the members. M. M. S., The Money Making Society, is headed by Anne Earhart with Mr. Lowell Buzzard providing the adult su- pervision. M. M. S. is limited to seniors and juniors only. It is responsible for the traditional school sponsored dances, such as the Sweetheart Dance and the Halloween Dance. 45 Gales, the group under the supervision of Miss Ahce Kline, sponsors the Senior Break- fast, read to sick children, sells the ever popular Easter eggs, and holds an annual banquet for its members. Susanne Schilling is the student in charge of Big and Little Sisters, and she is ably as- sisted by the untiring help of Miss Alice Kline. They try to help the incoming fresh- men feel at home and learn their way around as painlessly as possible. In true accordance with the Sunshine So- ciety, is the S.S.S., or the Social Service Sun- beams. Under the guidance of Miss Emma Kline and with the aid of Georgianna Par- merlee, they take trips to the county farm and cheer up shut-ins and elderly people. ' - BBMir af i i: The Mary White Guild, named after the daughter of WilHam Allen White, is in charge of Holy Week services and makes cheerful flower baskets for Easter and May Day. This organization is under the direction of Mrs. Marie Porter. The active work of these groups is seen in everyday activities. The decorative May bas- kets brighten up the rooms, anticipation of the various dances is seen in the excited atmosphere of the halls, and the obvious em- barrassment of the Freshmen on the tradi- tional Green Day, is always a source of amusement for the upper-classmen. The Sun- shine Society sells candy and special Sunshine jewelry in order to meet expenses. Hunting- ton High has true reason to be proud of its Sunshine group, as it does spread a little ray of sunshine into the lives of everyone con- nected with it. Band The Band is composed of 45 rnembers ranging in age from 12 to 18 years. Under the direction of Mr. Delmar Weesner the band has long been a part of our curriculum. The main aim of the Band is to further the study of worthwhile music. The group studies all types of music from swing to classical. The Band opened its season by playing Dragnet at our opening football game. Resplendent in their red and grey uniforms, the troupe marched tirelessly all through the foot- ball season backing the Vikes all the way even following them to the Plymouth game and bringing home a victory. Basketball season also called on the abilities of the Band. The organization was always present and making themselves heard over the noise of the crowd. Timely numbers and popular songs sung by various soloists added to the programs. In the spring, the Band presents its annual Concert. This year one was held during April and one in May. April the 10th was the date of the State Band Concert held at LaPorte, Indiana. Last year our Band received a first in the contest, and went on to take another first prize in the Sight Reading Contest. With their moving into new quarters, we are anticipating bigger and better things from our Band. Aways being prepared and turning out music of an unusually high caliber seem to be the standards of our Huntington High School Band. Leading our band for 1953-54 was Mr. Delmar Weesner. His able di- rection made possible the precision and exceptional musical effect achieved by the band. Mr. Weesner also directs the city grade school bands. He was also in charge of the marching band that served dur- ing the football season. First Row, left to right: Brooks Heck, Shirley Guthier, Sharon Dinnius, Sally Weyler, Judy Grimm. Second row: Steve Smith, Kay Farrar, Mara Jane Carter, Cynthia McClure, Clarice Williams, Marjorie Strickler, Jo Ann Kriegbaum, Steve Mitchell, Phil Kriegbaum. Third row: Doug Chenoweth, Larry Tribolet, Larry Gilmer, George Riseborough, Larry Reeves, Norma Geist. Standing: Richard Ferguson, Jerrin Juillerat, Susan Hudson. 48 Brooks Heck, drum major, led the Huntington High School marching band, assisted by Carol Schnitz, Mary Pohler, and Judy Jones. They preceded the band in its elaborate march- ing routines at the football games. High-stepping Brooks and his short-skirted girls made baton manipulation look easy. Among the various formations and patterns that were achieved was a well remembered rendition of the Bunny Hop. We credit these strutting twirlers for their good school spirit and for providing color and enthusiasm to our football games. First row, left to right: Clarice Williams, Karen Pratt, Donna Jo Safford, Myrna Yeakle, Martha Hudson. Second row: Marilyn Gerrard, Nancy Weesner, Carolyn Shearer, Anne Weesner, Kay Bryan, Sharon Hous- er, Sally Hosier. Third row: Pete Strodel, Paul Stewart, Sallie Crews. Standing: Merle Souders, Steve Moon. 49 Choir The dii-ector of the Huntington High School Choir for the past seven years has been Mr. Cloyde Slater. Along with his work with the choir, Mr. Slater teaches class- es in music appreciation and har- mony. The outstanding success of the choir is accredited to his in- terest and unusual musical ability. The Huntington High School Choir is com- posed of 53 members and is under the direc- tion of Mr. Cloyd Slater. The requirements for entrance into this co-educational group are quite reasonable. Logically one must be able to read music fairly well. A year of chorus under most circumstances, must pre- cede ones advancement into the organiza- tion. Therefore, it is composed mainly of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The choir has smaller divisions within the whole. The girl ' s sextette is composed of Julie Norfleet, Carolyn Collins, Bernadine Burkholder, Carol Schnitz, Carol Steele and Loretta Hubley. The Barbershop quartette is made up of Phil McMahan, Bob Eagleson, Dick Lee and John Drew. Soloists are chosen on the basis of voice quality and the type of projection necessary. During the annual Christmas program John Smith, John Drew, Julie Norfleet, Loretta Hubley and Don Meyers served in that ca- pacity. Mara Jane Carter served as accom- panist. Huntington has always had the reputation of turning out a superior choir. In the 1954 Contest held at Fort Wayne, many of the ensembles and soloists received seconds while the girls sextette took a first. The Huntington High School Choir serves not only the school, but the city and other schools as well. During Christmas they sing at the grade schools throughout the city. They give holiday concerts for wo,men ' s clubs, the Rotary, and several churches. Prior to Easter the choir provides the music for the Good Friday Services. During the Modu- lus Revue they sang several selections in one of which they provided music for a ballet number. Gowned in crimson robes, ornamented with black, the choir always presents a strik- ing picture. Acting as good-will ambassadors they tour schools of surrounding towns. It is customary for Huntington to play host to neighboring musical groups as well as to provide traveling entertainment. Many of our spring auditorium programs are account- ed for in this manner. New facilities for the choir have been pro- vided in our new addition, not only a large rehearsal room but an office for Mr. Slater as well. We at Huntington High School are truly proud of our choir and have good reason to be. They have certainly upheld our tradition of always producing the best. Standing, lelt to right: John Drew, John Smith, Don Myers. Seated; Loretta Hubley, Mr. Slater, Julie Norfleet. 50 WMTM t f f t 1 m- ' X A.i m.: m Back row, left to right: Bob Eagleson, Bob Collins, John Smith, Jack Drew, Tom Kaylor, Don Myers, Larry Reeves, Gene Carrol, Raymond Hemphill, Bill Keith, Ronnie Weist, Pete Strodel, Carlson Becker, Dick Lee, Phill McMahan, Kyle Kirkpatrick. Third Row: Rose Marie Laisure, Shirley Souders, Carol Schnitz, Jeannine Kelsey, Joyce Anne Fowerbaugh, Lorraine Cheesman, Earl Landrum, Delbert Smith, Joy Zinsmeister, Marilyn Thompson, Sandra Terrel, Caro- lyn Kimmel, Carole Wood, Sue Akers. Second Row: Vera Geist, Janelle Weist, Susan Hudson, Sarah Ervin, Carol Ade, Jeanne Bealer, Wayne Powell, Gerda Rasche, Phyllis Hoffman, Jane Flora, Anne Hurd, Carolyn Lesh, Carolyn Collins. First Row: Joan Weiger, Jean Ann Biehl, Norma Kidd, Anne Earhart, Rose Marie Morris, Bernadine Burk- holder, Janet French, Dorothy Smith, Loretta Hubley, Carolyn Webb, Carolyn McClurg, Shirley Guthier. Pianist: Mara Jane Carter. Sextette Back Row: Loretta Hubley, Bernadine Burkholder, Julie Norfleet, Carol Schnitz. Front Row: Carol Steele, Caro- lyn Colins. 51 1 u - Sweetheart Dance A theme of old-fashioned hv- ing and the dreamy music of Jimmy Stier ' s Orchestra carried the couples through a pleasant evening at the Masonic temple on February 13, 1954. On the walls were illustrations of some old songs that have held up through the jazz age. Anne Earhart served as gen- eral chairman of the dance with Lowell Buzzard and Alice Kline as faculty advisers. : ' ¥ Halloween Dance Walking into the Masonic Temple, couples were met by black witches, cats, and skeletons on the walls, streamers of corn tops wound around the four floor posts, and a dead tree, placed be- hind the orchestra. This was the annual Hal- loween Dance sponsored by M. M. S. of the Sunshine Society. Anne Earhart was the general chairman of the dance. She worked with Lowell Buzzard and Alice Kline. This year something new was added— the Pumpkin Dance. The boys and girls danced with the person whose name appeared on the pumpkin they drew as they went in the door. Bob San- der ' s Orchestra and his soloists did a very fine job in providing us with the music. 53 Junior-Senior Reception An evening in the orient was the theme for the 1953 Junior-Senior Reception. In carrying out this theme, the juniors used Japanese scenes entirely and lighted the Masonic Temple with Japanese lanterns. A miniature ricksha formed a centerpiece for each table. Upon entering the banquet hall, the boys received large colorful Oriental hats and the girls received beautiful fans. The dinner music was presented by Brooks Heck at the piano. The high school gir ' s trio composed of Carol Steele, Shirley Souders, and Carolyn Collins gave 1he invocation. After the meal Jane Bell and Jack Snover read the class will. and Nancy Repp and Jerry Ball gave the prophecy. Next on the program was a treat that everyone always enjoys. Al Stewart presented a group of Purdue Glee Club mem- bers who presented a varied musical pro- gram. After the tables had been cleared away, Ed Yates ' orchestra furnished good dance music for the final big social event of the 1952-53 school year, the prom. This was truly a beautiful event with all of the beautiful dresses and attractive couples. It will remain in the minds of all who attended for many years. ■ Jf £« wHj v Bm a ' ' 1 J B|W 1 _ tffli . k H i H r f ' rJflK- J| 9 1 - y .. r -, -V Q m ' ' % Back Row, left to right; Tom Hummer, Stan Mooberry, Doug Cravens, Gene Hensel, Larry Oxley, Jerry Dolby, John Hicks, Jack Flaugher, Jim Passwater, Nelson Burnworth, John Brandt, Kent Knight. Third Row: Jim Long, Bob Young, Meredith Brown, Bob Paulen, Walter Zahrt, Jim Carlson, Raymond Hemphill, Ken- neth Weinley, Dick Frederick, Earl Landrum, Steve dinger. Second Row: Blaine Robrock, Tom Lancaster, Jerry Juergens, Neil Derr, Roger Handwork, Don Hum, Gene Carroll, Pete Sowerwine, Dale Haney. First Row: John Lind, John Beal, Bud Stringfellow, Ted Voght, Gene Kauffman, Dave Winkelman, Mike Arlington. Football This year ' s team compiled the best record percen- tage-wise in Bill Williams ' 13 years at Huntington High School. It must be said about the 1953-54 edition of the Huntington Vikings that they weren ' t the best team in the conference or in the history of the school, but they did make one of the really fine showings of any Viking team. The games were unusually exciting and were played in a sportsman-like manner by our team in exceptionally good football weather before large crowds to compose a chapter of H. H. S. football history that will not soon be forgotten. Tom Lancaster and Bud Stringfellow were elected honorary co-cap- tains by their fellow players because of the leadership qualities they displayed throughout the season. Coaches Plaudits must go to Coach Bill Williams and his able assistant, Oscar Naab, for their tireless efforts in developing a winning team. Managers Managers for the season were Max Fordyce, Joe Zimmer- lee, Richard Ferguson and Carlson Becker. Fordyce and Zim- merlee both received senior jackets for completing four years service as managers. 58 u i% ' ■ ' s -jM How does Stringfellow get in so many pictures? One down, ten to go H. H. S. 1953 Football Record Tied 1 Won 7 Lost 1 Vikes HOME 0pp. Vikes 14 Columbia City 6 13 20 Wabash 21 20 19 Hartford City 7 20 7 Rochester 7 (tie) 19 Denotes Central Indiana Confei-ence games. -41 David and Goliath AWAY Marion Warsaw Ft. Wayne Central Plymouth Peru Move over Pet. .833 Opp. 7 12 l6 13 7 Top, left to right: Bud Stringfellow — speedy little right half back came by way of Elkhart but put an in- delible print in the minds of Huntington fans and opposi- tion alike. He earned honor- able mention in the state. Gene Kauffman — capably filled the full back slot to round out the starting back- field combination of the Four Norsemen. Blaine Robrock — after play- ing at end position for the Norsem.en for a couple of years, ably made the switch to tackle. Left: ■ I Jerry Juergens — substituted mostly at defensive half but saw limited action offensively. Roger Handwork — wound up two years as a regular at left end and received state honorable mention. Bottom: Neil Derr — did a mighty fine job at guard position on the side of the line and got his second major letter. Pete Sowerwine — finished three years of varsity compe- tition battling the opposition as left tackle. denotes first C.I.C. team denotes second C.I.C. team 60 Top, left to right: Ted Voght — had offensive center duties added to his line backing chores and proved to be one of the Vikings most valuable players. Dave Winkelman — was first in line to take over at end when the need arose and play- ed offense as well as defense. Tom Lancaster — left a mark on H. H. S. football which will long be remember- ed. Receiving the highest hon- or of anyone on this year ' s team, he was placed on the 2nd all-state football team at left guard. Right: ■■ Gene Carroll — helped make the difference in many a game with excellent kicking ability along with wise field generalship at quarterback. His play brought him state honorable mention. Don Hum — after laying out last season due to a lung ailm.ent, once again found himself very much at home in football. He did well enough to rate state honorable men- tion. Bottom: Dale Haney — decided to use his weight to better advantage by giving up student manag- ing, and turning to the foot- ball wars where he saw some action at tackle. John Beal — successfully completed his career on the Vikings at left half and tied for the scoring leadership with Stringfellow and Lind, a junior. 61 B::ck Row, left to right: Charles Johnson, Bruc3 MusUer, Gary Sands, George Spath, Dick Chalfant, Don Passwater, Larry Handwork, Kennard Hensel, Tom Wilbur. Second Row: Jack Weller, Jim Myers, Walter Hunnicutt, Duane Devalt, Bob Petrie, Dallas Heyde, Mark Cozad, Ronnie Fuller, Lee Baker. First Row: Bill Mitchell, Bob Spath, Tyrone Caley, Jerry Adam, Dick Shanefield, Steve Bitner, Jerry Cowen, Jim Gordon, Paul Chambers. Freshman Football The Huntington B team compiled a record of three wins and two losses while the freshman team, with one of the biggest perspective turnouts in years, won 5, lost 2 and tied 1 under the helping hand and the booming voice of Bob Baker. A Frosh-Soph combina- tion played and split even in two games making an overall total for the reserve teams as follows: won 9, lost 5, and tied 1. Future football prospects are very good as the boys on these teams will be the ones who will be making the headlines via radio and newspaper in the years to come. Underclassmen who received major letters are: Mike Arlington, Ray Hemphill, Gene Hensel, John Lind, Bob Paulen, Earl Landrum, Kenneth Weinley, Jim Carlson, and Dick Frederick. The genial gentleman who served as freshman coaclr for the season was Bob Baker. Student managers, who are pictured at the right are: Scott Hosier, Bill Coates, and Bob Lahr. 62 COLUMBIA CITY EAGLES GET THEIR WINGS SHEARED IN OPENER by the Vik- ings 14 to 6. Huntington drew first blood in the opening quarter with Gene Kauffman carrying the ball into the end zone. Not until the final period did the Vikings go ahead when John Beal set up the touchdown on a 40-yard run and later went over for the score. Gene Carroll then kicked his second point after touchdown. . . . MARION GIANTS CUT DOWN TO SIZE by the Vikes, 13—6, but not without their putting on the pres- sure, though. Huntington got off to a early lead when Gene Carroll passed to John Lind, who scored unmolested. The Vikings ' other score came on a beautifully executed play that sent Beal 50 yards through the middle of the hne. . . . WABASH APACHES TAKE VIKES ' SCALPS, only by a hair, though, 21 to 20. Huntington went into a short-lived lead when Stringfellow unlea shed an 18-yard pass to Rog Handwork in the end zone on the first play from scrimmage. Beal climaxed a 71-yard drive in the second quarter, scoring from 5 yards out. The Norsemen scored mid- way in the last quarter with Carroll taking the ball himself for an 8-yard touchdown run. Gene never got a chance to kick the all-im- portant extra point because of a bad pass from center, and the game ' s end found the Vikings receiving their first and only taste of defeat. . . . VIKES TAKE TO THE AIR— edales of Hartford City, defeating them 19 to 7. Carroll passed to Don Hum in the end zone and 30 yards to Stringy, who took it on the 25 and ran the rest of the way in the first and second frames respectively. The Vikings put the damper on in the final stanza when Bob Paulen went over from inside the one. . . . BY PLAY IS THE BY WORD WITH WARSAW, but the Tigers lost any- way, 20 to 12, in a rugged contest at Warsaw. Beal terminated the Vikes ' first touchdown drive in the second quarter, and Stringfellow scored the insurance and final touchdown of the night. A fiery-mad band of Vikings proved to themselves that they could come from behind as Lind sped 18 yards around end for the decisive score. Carroll kicked two out of three extra points. . . . NORSEMEN PIN BACK TIGERS ' EARS to the tune of 20 to 18. After trailing two touchdowns at half time. Coach Bill Williams fired up his Vik- ing crew into playing an entirely different ball game against Ft. Wayne Central in the second half. Lind in the third period and Stringfellow early in the final quarter tallied from about the 1-yard line, and Carroll con- verted both times which eventually proved to be the winning margin. Huntington, once again behind, was to be undaunted as Carroll threw a 44-yard pass to Hum who steam rolled his way to the 6. Beal then went over for the TD from the two. . . . GREASED ZEBRAS OF ROCHESTER SLIDE BY into a tie, 7-7, with the Vikings. Huntington tied the game up when Lind went 10 yards around end, and Carroll split the uprights for the all-important seventh point in that third quarter. On one of the plays late in the game, Huntington was denied a touchdown ac- cording to the judgment that was rendered. . . . VIKINGS SAIL THROUGH ROCKIE WATERS but come through to upend Plym- mouth by a score of 19 to 13. Carroll spotted Hum two 10-yard touchdown passes for the first two Vike scores. Bill William ' s Vikings with a never say die spirit again came back from behind in the final stanza when Stringfellow, taking a lateral pass and find- ing no receivers down field, whizzed 25 yards along the sideline to put the game on ice. . . . TIGERS ' TAIL TWISTED TO A GROWL OF 41 to 7. Huntington drove 60 yards from the opening kickoff for the touchdown with Carroll going on a quarterback sneak. The Vikings scored in the second and fourth stanzas with Lind and Juergens going over on short plunges, and Kaufman running 6 yards then Winkleman taking a 11-yard pass for the Huntington scores. Stringfellow got the only touchdown in the third period. Car- rol kicked five placement for a perfect night to end an almost perfect season. ' ■:-f rr standing, left to right are Dave Winltleman, Blains Robroclt, Gene Carroll, Raymond Hemphill, Don Hum, Roger Handwork, Gene Kaufman. Kneeling are John Lind, Tom Lancaster, John Seal, Mike Arlington, Bob Paulen and Bud Stringfellow. Basketball Coach Coach Lou Watson in his sophomore year at Huntington came up with a predominately successful basketball team winning 18 and losing 7, the best record a Huntington five has compiled in five years. In two short years he has made quite an impression on all the people that know him. Viking fans were treated to an interesting season of basketball playing that sometimes seemed to work like clock work and then at other times for some unexplainable reason brought no dividends in the basket getting department. The team as a whole in their games displayed a fast-moving heads-up ball as well as an individual brilliance which paid off in a very good season. The team ' s only weakness was in games involving conference teams, particularly away from home, but the Vikes showed they were very strong in home game s by their tremendous wins against top oppo- sition. All in all it added up to a memorable basketball season. 64 ♦ N - ' aV. : Ki m ' m ' .f.t rIKH:fc vric£ Roger Handwork, center, has played on the starting five all four years of his high school career, a distinction held by few. His team- mates honored him by electing him honorary captain. He also made the C.I.C. third team. 1953-54 Huntington Won 18 Vikes 73 Columbia City 65 Rochester 63 Warsaw Gene Carroll, a versatile guard and forward, also received the most valuable player award and in three seasons as a member of the Red and Black was noted for his uncanny defensive maneuvers and long high arching set shot. Bud Stringfellow, completing his second year of varsity compe- tition as guard, hit his stride in the sectional tourney where his efforts were invaluable. Gene Kaufman, guard, with a soft looping one handed shot, is another player who will be missed next year. This is the second major letter that he has earned in the round ball sport. on 46 Peru 51 H 4-WAY TOURNEY 60 Alexandria 74 A 48 Auburn 32 H Dpp. 62 Wabash 52 A 68 Hartford City 65 H 63 H 48 Hartford City 69 A 60 Marion 46 A 57 A 66 Bluffton 51 H 41 Muncie Burris 55 A 53 H ' ■ ' Denotes conference games 45 Elwood 52 A denotes first sectional team denotes 2nd sectional team John Lind broke into the first twelve this season although not see- ing a lot of action. He will be around to lend his speed to the Vikes of- fensive machine next season. Don Hum, forward, hit his sopho- more basketball form and then some. Hum led the Vikings in individual scoring, was voted most valuable player by his teammates, and was elected to the 2nd all-conference team. L l • •  ■ 1 LI 1 1 1   j • ' ' WW 1 ■ ■-. ' D Tom Lancaster, the peppy little tedhead, saw some action during the early part of the season. Basketball Record Lost 7 Vikes Opp- 65 Decatur 43 H 50 Ft. W. Central 43 H 55 Tipton 49 H John Beal, like Lancaster, substi- tuted quite frequently during the early part of the season but was sacrificed as tournament time ap- proached. 53 Ft. W. South 46 H 42 Logansport 61 A 65 Plymouth 43 H 56 Auburn 46 H SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 64 Andrews 50 H Ray Hemphill, who will be around next year at forward or cen- ter, earned his way into the Hun- tington games by his rebounding power, an all-important phase of any ball game. 58 Clear Creek 42 H 55 Lancaster 45 H 68 Htgn. Township 46 H REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 27 Bluffton 31 A H - Home A - Away Mike Arlington saw ac- tion in about half of the Viking games. During that time he showed that he can be quite a ball handler which is good news for next year. Blaine Robrock who played in quite a num- ber of games at center and occasionally at for- ward wound up his hard- wood career by earning three major letters for the last three campaigns in that sport. D a V e Winkelman, senior, after having a try- ing time during most of the season, regained last year ' s form at forward just in time for the tour- ney and continued to per- form well throughout the sectional. Bob Paulen played both forward and guard and probably will figure heavily in the Norse- men ' s plans for next sea- son. The Vikings opened the season defeating their first three opponents — Columbia City, Rochester, and Warsaw — by scores of 73-63, 65-57, and 63-53. Rog Handwork was high apainst the Eagles with 22, and Don Hum led the Vikes in the Rochester pame scor- ing 24 points getting 15 in the final nu rter. . . . Huntington ' s next pame was with Per , and the Vikes lost 51 to 46. The only loss the Vikings suffered on their own court. . . . The Norsemen lost again as they forgot their shooting arsenal while the Alexandria Tigers clawed out the bottom of the nets winning 74 to 60. . . . The Vikings got back in the winning column against Wabash by a score of 62 to 52. . . . The story of the Huntington-Hartford City contest is told in the final score with the Airedales winning 69 to 48. . . . The final game preceding the holidays found the Vikings easily manhan- dling Bluffton, 66 to 51. . . . Huntington won their own invitational holiday tourney for the first time since 1949 by defeating Au- burn, 48 to 32, and getting revenge against Hartford City in the championship game, 68 to 65. Gene Kaufman led the way in the latter game with 24 points. . . . The Vikes continued their winning ways, downing the Giants at Marion, 60 to 46. . . . Cold shooting accompanied the Vikings in their game against Muncie Burris as Rex Rudicel ' s Owls made the Norsemen their prey by a score of 55 to 41 After leading the C. I. C. Champs, Elwood, for three periods, the Vikes became powerless in the point producing department and the Panthers pushed by into a 5 2-45 vic- tory. . . . The Yellow Jackets ' sting was little or nothing as Huntington soundly whipped Decatur, 65 to 43. . . . The Vik- ings then defeated Fort Wayne Cen- tral, the only team they didn ' t meet in the holiday tourney, 50 to 43. Bud Stringfellow set the spark that got things going, and Gene Carroll took care of things scoring-wise get- ting 15 points in the well played game. ... In the following game against Tipton the Vikes, after trail- ing the Blue Devils at the half way mark, shot into the lead and went on to a 55-49 win after Coach Lou Watson had fired up his charges in the dress- ing room at half time. . . . Managers student managers for the season were Richard Ferguson, Ted Voght, Max For- dyce, and Joe Zimmerlee. Their job was to keep track of everything from towels to basketballs. Prospective managers for next year should apply any time. All four of the boys graduate with the class of 1954. Left to right: Richard Ferguson, Ted Voght, Max Fordyce, Joe Zimmerlee. 69 The Vikings made it four in a row upend- ing state ranked Ft. Wayne South Side, 53 to 46, in one of the greatest victories of the season. . . . Huntington met another highly rated team, Logansport, in their second game in two nights coming out on the short end of the score, 76 to 59. Hum was leading scorer on either team with 24 points. . . . All the Viking players saw action in somewhat a dull game in which the Pilgrims never got their heads above water, losing to Hunting- ton, 65 to 43. . . . The Vikes paced by Dave Winkleman, who came into the game and pumped in 17, dumped Auburn with some- what more trouble for the second time this season 56 to 46. . . . The Vikings opened their sectional tourney competition against An- drews beating them after a first half struggle 64 to 50. . . the next encounter also was a real battle with the Watsonmen pulling away from Clear Creek in the second half going on to win 58 to 42. . . . Lancaster became the next victim; the score was 55-45. . . . The Vikings thoroughly outclassed Htgn. Township, 68-46, in the championship tilt being led by Don Hum who scored the sectional tourney high of 31 points, and the Huntington Vikings cut down the Community Gymnasium nets for the third year in a row and got the 24th sec- tional victory in the school ' s history. . . . The 1953-54 Huntington High basketball fortunes surprisingly came to an abrupt end at the Marion Regional at the hands of a team that outfought and outrebounde d the bigger Vik- ing team that earlier in the season had beaten Bluffton 15 points but now lost 38 to 27. Hun- tington ' s biggest deterring factor was that they only hit 15 ' r of their field goals. It happens to the best of teams, coached by the best, and supported to the hilt by its rooters. First row, left to right: Richard Simon, Jack Flaugher, Gene Hensel, Kent Knight, Marion Jan- etzke, John Brandt, Bill Coates. Second row: Oscar Naab, Meredith Brown, John Hicks, Jim Carlson, Raymond Hemphill, Dale Ware. Scyldings The scyldings guided by assistant coaches Oscar Naab and Dale Ware fared better than average his season, winning twelve and los- ing eight. It will take more than the normal amount of effort by all the players concern- ed to achieve any degree of success in the 1954-55 basketball campaign, however, as there will be some big shoes to fill, the varsity being greatly depleted by graduation. Frosh The frosh squad came out on the long end of their eighteen game schedule eight times and the short end ten times. The frosh demon- strated a potention ability that speaks wU for the future of Huntington High School basket- ball. First row, left to right: Jack Weller, Larry Hand- work, Dick Chalfant, Lynn Steele, Dick Mitchell. Second row: Jim Myers, Ronnie Foor, Charles John- son, Walt Hunnicutt, Bill Mitchell. Third row: David Gerdes, Oscar Naab, Dale Ware, Lee Baker. 70 Viking Cheerleaders Cheering our Vikes on, win or lose, the yell leaders were kept very busy. This year they were Dave Repp, Linda Miller, Shirley Gress- ley, and Brooks Heck. They were certainly appreciated for helping to boost the morale of our team and make it fight much harder against all odds. H Club The H Club is composed of boys that have won at least one major letter in one of the three major sports at Huntington High as the ma- jor H exemplifies one of the best in the sport in which they participated. This year ' s officers consisted of Bud Stringfellow, Presi- dent; Gene Carroll, Vice President; and Gene Kauf- man, Secretary-Treasurer. First row, left to right, Tom Lancaster, John Beal, Bud Stringfellow, Dave Winkel- man, Ted Voght, Joe Zimmer- lee; second row, Dale Haney, Blaine Roebrock, Gene Carroll, Don Hum, Gene Kaufman, Roger Handwork, Jerry Juer- gens; third row, Pete Sower- wine, Huston Smith, Ray Hemphill, Jim Carlson, Max Fordyce, Dick Ferguson; Fourth row, Earl Landrum, John Lind, Gene Hensel, Bob Paulen, Dick Butt, Dick Fred- erick; fifth row. Coach Wil- liams, Kenny Weinley, Stan Mooberry, Larry Hensel, Coach Watson. Scylding Cheerleaders Sally Perrin and Joan Weiger were the Scylding boosters and put much pep and energy into their yells to cheer the Scyds on to victory. They showed the Scyldings their ability would be needed for the future varsity and encouraged them to play better ball by leading the cheering of their fans. First row, left to right: Coach Naab, Jerry Dolby, Gene Hensel, Mike Arlington, Meredith Brown, Tom Lancaster, Ray Hemphill, Blaine Robrock, Bud Stringfellow, Bob Paulen, Jerry Juergens, Dick Butt, Dick Frederick, Coach Williams. Second row: Bob Lahr, John Bechstein, George Juergens, Lee Baker, Mark Cozad, Charles Johnson, Keith Powell, Larry Zahm, Bill Myers, Wayne Humphrey, Dave Arlington, Duane Kilty, Jack Flaugher, Earl Landrum, Kent Knight, Art Stonebraker, John Brandt, Carlson Becker. Third row: Leroy Meadows, Kenny Weinley, Chris Spath, Bob Garwood, George Spath, Don Pass- water, Larry Handwork, Pete Strodel, Dick Chalfant, Lynn Steele, Dick Mitchell, Bill Mitchell, Lowell Swaidner, Jim Passwater, Jack Weller, Tom Hummer, Max Fordyce, Joe Zimmerlee. Fourth row: Don Waldron, Paul Chambers, Bruce Mueller, Don Derr, Jim Gordon, Scott Hosier, Ron Foor, Walt Hunnicutt, Kenneth Devall, Wayne Powell, Kennard Hensel, Tom Obenour, Harmon Towne, Jerry Cowin, Stan Mooberry, George Myers, Paul Williams, Nelson Burnworth, Bill Coates. Track The possibilities of a good track season this year are unlimited, and in the words of Coach Bill Willianas, Huntington is expect- ing a fairly decent track team. Huntington will have one of the all-time, all-around ath- letes to come out of H. H. S., Bud Stringfel- low, in the 100 and 220 dashes. Jerry Juer- gens will hold down the 440 while Dick Fred- erick will run the mile along with Dick Butt, who may also compete in the half mile with Jerry Dolby. Tom Lancaster and Bob Paulen will be leading the red and black into high stepping hurdle events. Stan Mooberry will take part in the broad and high jump. Lead- ing the Viking chances in the pole vault will be Larry and Gene Hensel. The respon- sibility of victory in the shot put will rest on the shoulders of Blaine Robrock and Mike Arlington. Huntington may have to pool their resources in just one good 880 or mile relay team with the nucleus being composed of Juergens, Stringfellow, Paulen, Lancaster, and Dolby. Oscar Naab will assist in coaching. 72 1954 TRACK SCHEDULE Date Teams participating Place March 31 County Schools home April 7 South Whitley North Manchester home April 9 Warsaw home April 14 Marion Wabash home April 16 Columbia City Decatur home April 21 Ft. Wayne Central Bluflfton home April 27 Peru Hartford City at Peru April 30 C. I. C. Meet at Peru May 4 Marion Relays at Marion May 7 Sectional Meet home w LASSES  •- E n 1 I II II f ' •A- ' SJ igpxBg V Seniors Carol Ade Booster Club, 1,2.3,4; F.N. A. 4; Modulus Revue 3,4 Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheering Block 1.2; Jr. Candy Seller 3 Tri Hi Y 1,2,3,4; S.S.S. 4; Gales 2; Mary White Guild 2 Big Little Sister 1,2.3. Joyce Auer Booster Club 2.3.4; Modulus Revue 4; Cheering Block 1.2.4; Masque Gavel 1.2. Seci ' etary 2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4; Treasurer 2; M.M.S. 3.4; S.S.S. 2; Gales 1.3; Craft 4. Jerry Baker Booster Club 2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3. Jerry Ball Student Council 1; Modulus Staff 4; Modulus Revue 1.2.3.4; Choii- 1.2.3; Masque Gavel 1.3.4. Vice-Pres. 4; International Field Service Summer Student 3; Com- mittee 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Audio Visual 1; Hi Y 1,2.3.4. President 2.4; Honor Society 3,4; Sr. Play 4; Re- ception Decoration Committee 3. Barbara Joan Barnt G.A.A. 1.2.3,4; Cheering Block Big Little Sister 1,2,3.4. 1.2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Shirley Bartrom Tri Hi Y 4; S.S.S. 3.4; Huntington Catholic 1.2. John Beal Booster Club 3.4; Track 1.2.3; Scyldings 2.3; Varsity Football 3.4; Varsity Basketball 4; H Club 4; Hi Y 1.2,3. Kay Bechstein Biology Club 2.3.4; Booster Club 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Modulus Revue 3.4; Cheering Block 1.2; Masque Gavel 1.2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4. Chaplain 2; Reception Decoration Committee 3; M.M.S. 3.4; Gales 2.3.4; Big Little Sister 1.2.3; Craft 2. 76 Janice Bellam Modulus Staff 3,4: Cheering Block 2,4 3; Guidance Asst, 3,4; Tri Hi Y 2,3,4; tion Committee 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Gales Sister 1. Jr. Candy Seller Reception Decora- 2,4; Big Little Mary Ann (Sands) Bowman Cheering Block 2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 2,3,4; S.S.S. 3,4; Big Little Sister 1. Larry Brooks Modulus Staff 4; Modulus Revue 4; Cheering Block 1,2: Jr. Candy Seller 3; Hi Y 1,2,3,4; Chaplain 4. Patt Broom Booster Club 1,2.3.4; F.N.A. 2; F.T.A. 2: O.A.A. 3 4; Cheering Block 1,2; Masque Gavel 3; Audio Visual 4: Tri Hi Y 1,2,3: M.M.S. 3,4: Gales 1,2,3,4; Big Little Sister 1,2; Sr. Play 4. Ruth Burman Actuariae 2; Booster Club 2,3,4: Cheering Block 1,2,4; Tri Hi Y 1 2,3,4; Gales 2; Big Little Sister 1, Carolyn Burnworth Biology Club 2,3,4; Modulus Revue 2,4; Cheering Block 1.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3: Tri Hi Y 1,2,3,4; Reception Dec- oration Committee 3; S.S.S. 1; Big Little Sister 1,4; Sunshine Recording Secretary 3. Betty Burton Tri Hi Y 2.3,4; Vice-Pres. 4; M.M.S. 3,4: S.S.S. 2,3,4; Sec.-Treas. 3,4; Big Little Sister 2; Marion McCollough 1. Richard Butt Booster Club 3,4; Modulus Staff 3.4; Track 1.2.3,4; Scyld- ings 1,2,3; H Club 3.4; Hi Y 4- Woodshop Foreman 3.4, 77 David Buzzard Modulus Revue 4; WV.SH, 2,3; Cheering Block 1,2; Candy Seller 3; Audio Visual 2,3; Hi Y 1,2,3.4. Nedra Byrd Booster Club 3,4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Modulus Staff 4; Cheer- ing Block 1.2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Attendance Asst. 2; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3; M.M.S. 3; Mary White Guild 1.2; Big Little Sister 1; Honor Society 4. Gene Carroll Booster Club 2.3.4. President 4; Student Council 1.2,3,4. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Var- sity Football 2.3.4; Varsity Basketball 2.3.4; H Club 2.3.4; Sec. 4; Class Treasurer 1.2. Vice-Pres 4; Reception Decora- tion Committee 3; Woodshop Foreman 4; Sr. King 4. Eleanor Carlson Biology Club 2.3.4, Sec. 3; Modulus Staff 4; W.V.S.H. 2.3.4; Cheering Block 1.2; Masque Gavel 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Class Treasurer 3.4; Reception Ticket Chairman 3; Mary White Guild 1.2.3.4. Secretary 2. Co-Chairman 3; Big Little Sister 1.2.4; Honor Society 3.4; Sr. Play 4. JoEllen Carroll G.A.A. 2; Modulus Revue 4; Cheering Block 1.2.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Guidance Asst. 4; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4; M.M.S. 3.4; S.S.S. 1,2; Gales 1.2,3,4; Big Little Sister 1,4; Honor Society 4. Janis Clipp Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Guidance Asst 3.4; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3; S.S.S. 1; Gales 1,2,3; Big Little Sister 1,2; Craft 1,3,4. Larry Cole Jr. Candy Seller Chairman 3. 3; Track 3; Hi Y 3.4; Reception House Carolyn Sue Collins Booster Club 2.3.4; Modulus Revue 2.3.4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheering Block 1,2; Tri Hi Y 1,2.3; M.M.S. 3,4; Big Little Sister 1,2,3; Sextette 3,4. 78 Bob Collins FT. A. 3; Modulus Revue 1,2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Hi Y 3,4. Sandra Lou Day Huntington Township 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Cheering Block 2,3: Masque Gavel 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 2,3,4; M.M.S. 3.4; Gales 3,4; Big Little Sister 3.4. David Denton Neil Derr Biology Club 2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; 3; Track 1,2; Varsity Football 3.4; H. Visual 1; Woodshop Foreman 3,4. Jr. Candy Seller Club 3,4; Audio Sharon Dinius Actuariae 2.3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3,4; M.M.S. 3,4; Gales 1.2,3; Craft 2,3,4; Big Little Sister 1,2,3; Honor Society Dorothy Jean Draper Biology Club 2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Modulus Revue 4; Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 1,2,3,4; M.M.S. 3.4; Gales 2.3; Mary White Guild 2.3; Big Little Sister 2.3; Sr. Queen 4. Bob Eagleson Modulus Revue 1.3,3,4; Choir 1.2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Cheering Block 1,2; Hi Y 1. Anne Earhart Biologj- Club 3,4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.N. A. 3,4, Pres. 4; F.T.A. 1.2; Modulus Revue 2.3.4; Choir 1.2 3.4; Masque Gavel 1.2.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 1,2,3,4; Vice Pres. 2; Recaption Decoration Committee 3; M.M.S. 3.4, Chairman 4; Gales 2.3,4; Mary White Guild 3; Big Little Sister 1,2,3,4. 79 Dale Ehlers Hi Y 4. Lynette Erickson Cheering Blocic 1.2,3; Attendance Asst. 3: M.M.S. 4; B.g Little Sister 1,2. Sarah Ervin Booster Club 2,3.4; F.N. A. 3,4, Pres. 3; Modulus Revue 2.3.4; Choir 2,3.4; Cheering Block 1.2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 12 4; M.M.S. 4; S.S.S. 4; Gales 4; Big Little Sister 1.2.3. Kay Farrar G-A.A. 12.3 4: Modulus Staff 3; Modulus Revue 2.3.4; Band 1234; Sahata 2.3.4; Jr. Cand.v Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 2.3; M.M.S. 3; Gales 2; Craft 1; Sr. Play 4; Honor Society 4. Richard Ferguson Booster Club 4; Modulus Revue 4; Band 1,2 3,4; Masque Gavel 1; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Manager 2.3.4; H Club 4; Hi Y 1.2.4; Honor Society 4. Jane Flora F.N. A. 4; F.T.A. 3; G.AA. 2.3.4; Modulus Revue 2,3.4; Choir 1,2.3.4; Cheering Block 1.2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 2.3.4; M.MS. 4; Gales 2; Big Little Sister 1.2.3.4. Max Fordyce Biology Club 2.3,4. Pres. 3; Student Council 1,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Manager 1.2,3.4; H Club 4; Hi Y 3.4. Sec- Treas. 4; Reception Decoration Committee Chairman 3; Woodshop Foreman 4: Sr. Pla.v 4; Honor Society 3,4; Booster Club 1.2.3.4. Joan Fountain Modulus Staff 3.4; W.V.S.H. 1.2; Cheering Block 1; Masque Gavel 1.2.3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4, Pres. 2. Chaplain 4; M.M.S. 3,4; Big Little Sister 1.4; Honor Society 4. 80 Ronald Frybarger Masque Gavel 4; Hi Y 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Monument City High School 1,2. Lois Funderburg Actuariae 3.4; Booster Club 2.3.4; F.N. A. 3,4; W.V.S.H. 4; Cheering Block 2,3.4; Masque Gavel 1.2; Tri Hi Y 1.2; M.M.S. 4; S.S.S. 4; Mary White Guild 4; Big Little Sister 1,2.3,4. Vera Geist Bippus 1.2; South Whitley 3; Band 4; Choir 4; Tri Hi Y 4; S.S.S. 4. Dorothy Gephart Actuariae 1,2,3,4; Modulus Revue 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Cheei-ing Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Gales 3; Big Little Sister 1,2,3. Jo Ellen Gerdes Biolog ' Club 2,3,4; Modulus Staif 1,2,4; Cheering Block 1.2; Masque Gavel 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Attendance Asst. 2; Tri Hi Y 1.2; Reception Program Chairman 3; Mary White Guild 1.2; Big Little Sister 1,2,4; Sunshine Treasurer 4; Honor Society 3,4. Joan Gerrard Actuariae 4; Choir 1,2,3: Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 1,2,3,4; M.M.S. 4; Craft 4. Larry Gilmer Modulus Revue 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3. Tom Glenn W.V.S.H. 1,2.3,4. Sports Director 3,4; Masque Gavel 12,3,4, President 2; Hi Y 1.2,3,4, Vice-President 2; Modu- lus Staff 4. 81 Brooks Heck student Council 1.3.4; Modulus Revue 2.3,4; Band 1,2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Hi Y 1,2,3,4; Varsity yell 4; Drum Major 3.4; Sr. Play 4. Larry Hensel Modulus Revue 3; Cheering Block 3; H Club 3.4; Hi Y 1.2.3.4. 2; Jr. Candy Seller Shirley Gressley Booster Club 1,2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Cheering Block 1.2.3; Sahata 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Audio Visual 4; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4; M.M.S. 3.4; Gales 4; Big Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Varsity yell 4; Scylding yell 2; Sr. Play 4. Kay Guhl Booster Club 2.3.4; Modulus Revue 4; Cheering Block 1,2.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4, President 4; Class Secretary 3,4; Reception Ticket Committee Chair- man 3; Big Little Sister 1.4; Craft 4; Sunshine Re- cording Secretaiy 2. Roger Handwork Booster Club 1.2.3.4. President 3; Student Council 1.2.3.4. Vice-Pres. 2. Sec. 3; International Field Service 4; Track 1.2,3.4; Varsity Football 2,3.4; Varsity Basket- ball 1.2.3.4; H Club 1.2,3.4; Mechanical Drawing Fore- man 4; Honor Society 4. Dale Haney Booster Club 4; Track 2.3; Varsity Football 4; H Club 4. Phyllis Hoffman Booster Club 1,2.3.4; Modulus Revue 4; Choir 4; Cheer- ing Block 1,2,3; Tri Hi Y 1,2,3,4; M.M.S. 3,4; Mary White Guild 2. Donald Holmes FT. A. 2.3; Cheering Block Y 1.2.3. Jr. Candy Seller 3; Hi 82 Sally Hosier Biology Club 3,4; Booster Club 3.4; F.N.A. 2.3.4, Vice- Pres. 4; G.A.A, 2,3,4; Modulus Revue 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Masque Gavel 1,2, Vice-Pres. 2; Sahata 2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2; Reception Decoration Committee 3; Gales 2.3 4. Co-Chairman 4; Mary White Guild 2.3.4; Big Little Sister 2.3.4. Paul Huffman student Council 2; Track 1 2.3; Scyldings 1.2; Varsity Basketball 3; Attendance Asst. 1; Hi Y 1.2, Don Hum Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres, 4; Student Council 2,4; Track 2,3; Scyldings 1; Varsity Football 1,2,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; H. Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Audio Visual 1,2; Hi Y 1,2; Class Secretary 2. Anne Hurd Booster Club 2.3.4; F.T.A. Treas. 3; Modulus Revue 2.3.4; Choir 2.3.4; Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 2,3,4; M.M.S. 3; S.S.S, 3,4; Mary White Guild 2; Big Little Sister 1,2; Craft 4. Barbara Johnson Cheering Block 1.2; Big Little Sister 1,4. George Juergens Modulus Staff 3.4; Cheering Block 1.2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Track 4; Hi Y 2.4. Jerry Juergens Booster Club 3.4; Modulus Revue 2; Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Track 1.2.3.4; H Club 3.4; Varsity Foot- ball 4; Reception Decoration Committee 3. Gene Kaufman Booster Club 3.4. Treas. 4; Student Council Treasurer 3; Track 1.2.3.4; Scyldings 2; Varsity Basketball 3.4; Var- sity Football 3.4; H Club 3.4. Treas. 4. 83 Jeannine Kelsey Modulus Revue 3: Choir 3.4: Cheering Blocli 1,3,4. David Allen Kilty Modulus Revue 2.3.4; W.V.S.H. 2.3.4; Cheering Block 2; Masque Gavel 1.2.3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Audio Visual 1.2.3; Hi Y 3,4; Reception Decoration Conimittee 3; Sr, Play 4. Carolyn Kimmel Actuai-iae 3.4. Pres. 4; Booster Club 3.4; P.T.A. 1,2, Teas. 2; Student Council 1.2.4; Modulus Revue 1.2.3,4; Choir 1.2,3.4; Ji. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 1.2,3,4; Gales ! 2,3; Big Little Sister 3, Int ' l Field Service 4. Jerry Kline Nancy Kramer Actuariae 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3.4; Modulus Revue 3; Cheer- ing Blocli 1.2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3,4; M.M.S. 3; Gales 2.3.4; Big Little Sister 1.2,3. Tom Lancaster Booster Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Modulus Staff 4; Track 1.2.3.4; Scyldings 1.2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Reception Program Chairman 3; Honor Society 3.4. Vontella Lange Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Cheering Block 1.2.3.4; Big Little Sister 1.2. Janis Lehman Actuariae 3.4. Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 2.3.4; Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3,4; M.M.S. 3.4; Gales 1.2.3; Big Little Sister 1.2. 84 Carolyn Lesh student Council 1: Modulus Revue 1,2.3.4, Choir 1.2,3,!; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Gales 1; Honor Society 4. Donna McBrlde Cheering Bister 1.4. Block 2.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Big Little Gloria McKee Choir 2.3; Tri Hi Y 1.2; S.S.S. 1; Big Little Sister 1,: Phillip McMahan Biologj- Club 2.3.4; Student Council 3; Modulus Staff 4; Modulus Revue 3.4; W.V.S.H. 1,2.3.4; Band 1.2.3; Choir 1.2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Track 2.3; Guidance Asst. 4; Audio Visual 1.2.4; Reception Decoration Committee 3. Sr. Play 4. Janet Miller Booster Club 3.4; Student Council 1.2.3. Modulus Staff 4; Cheering Block 1.2; Masque Gavel 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3,4. Sec. 4; M.M.S. 3.4; Gales 1.2.3,4; Mary White Guild 4; Big Little Sister 1.2; Craft 2.3. Marilyn Miller Booster Club 2.3.4; FT. A. 2.3; G.A.A. 2.3.4; W.V.S.H. 3; Cheering Block 2.3; Masque Qavel 2; Tri Hi Y 1.4; M.M.S. 4; Sr. Play 4; Honor Society 4. Donna Minniear Actuariae 2; Cheering Block 2.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 3 4; M.M.S. 4; S.S.S. 3,4; Gales 2.3.4; Big Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Sr. Play 4. Peggy Minniear Chesring Block 1.2.3; Big Little Sister 1. 85 Stephen Moon Modulus Staff 3,4; Modulus Revue 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Masque Gavel 2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Audio Visual 1,2; Hi Y 3,4; Class President 1,3; Reception Toastmaster 3; Honor Society 3,4; Sr. Play 4. Jeanene Morris Muncie Central 1,2; Modulus Staff 4; Masque Gavel 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Reception Menu Comniittee Chair- man 3; Big Little Sister 3. Janet Mygrant Actuariae 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.N. A. Vice-Pres. 3; F.T.A. 2; Cheering Block 1,2; Masque Gavel 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 1.2,4; Reception Chaperone Committee Chairman 3; Big Little Sister 1; Crai ' t 4. Phyllis Nie Actuariae 1; Cheering Block 1.2,4; Sahata 4; Tri Hi Y 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Reception Chaperone Committee Chairman 3. Julie Norfleet Biology Club 4: Booster Club 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 3,4, Treas. 4; G.A.A. 1,2.3,4; Modulus Revue 1,2,3.4; W.V.S.H. 2.4; Choir 1.2,3.4; Cheering Block 1,2; Masque Gavel 1.2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Audio Visual 3; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4; Gales 1.2.3.4; Mary White Guild 3; Big Littl e Sister 1,2; Craft 1. Janet Parker Cheering Block 1.2.4; Decoration Committee 3: Jr. Candy Seller 3; Reception Big Little Sister 1.2,4. Georgianna Parmerlee Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; Modulus Staff 1,2,3.4; Cheering Block 1,2; Masque Gavel 3,4, Secretary 4; Intl. Field Service 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Ti-i Hi Y 1.2; Reception Decoration Committee Chairman 3; S.S.S. 1.2.3,4, President 3,4; Gales 1; Big Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Mary White Guild 4. Mary Passwater Cheering Block 1.2.4; Jr. 1.2,3.4; M.M.S. 3; Gales 1,2. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 86 Linda Lou Pinkerton Cheering Block 2.4; Jr. 2.3.4; M.M.S. 4; S.S.S. 2.3.4. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y Gene Poehler Modulus Revue 3,4; 1.2,3.4. Jr. Candy Seller 3; Audio Visual Marjorie Pohler Cheering Block 2.4; M.M.S. 4: S.S.S. 4. Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 4; Patricia Pressler Cheering Block 1.2.4; Big Little Sister 1.2.3. Florene (Biehl) Pugh Cheering Block 1.2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Big Little Sister 1.2.3,4. DeEtta L. Reed F.N-A. 3; Cheering Block 2; Big Little Sister 1. Nancy Repp Booster Club 2.3.4; F.T.A. 4; Student Council 1; Modulus Staff 3; Modulus Rjvue 2.3.4; W.V.S.H. 4; Cheering Block 1.2; Masque Gavel 1.2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4; Class Secretary 1; M.MS. 3.4; Gales 1,2,3,4; Mary White Guild 1,2; Big Little Sister 1,2. Larry Reeves Modulus Revue 1.2,3.4: Band 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Hi Y 1,2,3,4; Reception Decoration Com- mittee 3. 87 Lowell Richardson Biology Club 2,3; Cheering Block 2; Hi Y 2. Audio Visual 1 ; Roger Rickert student Council 4; at Arms 4. W.V.S.H. 2.3,4; Hi Y 2,3,4, Sergeant George Riseborough student Council 1; Modulus Staff 2; Modulus Revue 1.2,3.4; Band 1,2,3.4; Masque Gavel 2.3: Jr. Candy Seller 3; Attendance Asst. 1; Hi Y 3.4; Class Officer 1.2.3: Reception Orchestra Committee Chairman 3: Honor Society 3.4. Blaine Robrock Booster Club 2.3.4; Student Council 2: Ti-ack 1,2.3,4; Scyldings 1; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; H. Club 2.3.4; Reception Decoration Committee 3; Honor Society 4. James Rouch F.T.A. 2.3; Modulus Revue 2; Choir 2.3.4; Cheering Block 2; H Club 3; Hi Y 1.4; Reception House Chairman 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Track 1. 2; Varsity Football 2.3. Barbara Schnitz Booster Club 3.4; G.A.A. 1.2; Cheering Block 1.2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Gales 1; Tri Hi Y 1.2,3; Big Little Sister 1,2. Huston Smith Biology Club 2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Student Council 2; Sahata 2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Track 1,2,3; Scyldings 2,3; H Club 3,4; Reception Decoration Committee 3. Shirley Souders Actuariae 4; G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1.2.3; Modulus Staff 4; Modulus Revue 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2.3: Choir 1.2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Gales 1.2; Mai-y White Guild 2; Big Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Craft 3; Miss Modulus 3 88 Peter Sowerwine Booster Club 2,3,4: Track 1,2,3.4; Varsity Football 2,3 4: Manager 1,2.3: H. Club 2.3,4. Betty (Yahne) Stahl Big Little Sister 1: Gales 1. Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr, Candy Seller 3; Tri Hi Y 1,4; Carol Steele F.T.A. 1,2; Modulus Revue 1,2,3,4; W.V.S.H. 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Sextette 4; Masque Gavel 1,2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Audio Visual 4; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4, Treas, 4; M.M.S. 3.4; Mary White Guild 1.2: Big .S; Little Sister 2.3.;. 3r. Play 4. Patricia Stell G.A.A. 1.2.3.4; W.V.S.H. 2; Cheering Block 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Big Little Sister 2. Bud String:fellow Booster Club 1.2.3.4: Student Council 2 3; Pres. 3; Sahata 1.2.3.4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4: H Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Class President 2,4: Modulus Lowell Swaidner F.T.A. 3; Cheering Block 2; Candy 2.3.4; Hi Y 1.2.3; Honor Society 4. Seller 3; Track George Swing Joe Thomas Ccchranton, Pennsylvania 1.2. 89 Lowell Thorn Booster Club 3,4; Track 1,2.3: Scyldings 2; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Basketball 3; H Club 3.4: Woodshop Foreman 3. Larry Tribolet Biology Club 2,3.4: Student Council 4: Modulus Revue 3.4: Band 1,2,3,4: Jr Candy Seller 3; Hi Y 3,4; Sr. Play 4. Carole Trook Actuariae 4; Cheering Block 4: Jr. Candy Seller 3: Tri Hi Y 2.3,4; M.M.S. 3,4; Big Little Sister 4; Craft 3: Huntington Catholic 1,2. Ted Voght Booster Club 3.4; Modu ' us Revue 4; Track 1,2,3: Scyldings 2,3: Varsity Football 3,4 H Club 3,4; Attendance Arst. 4. Anne Weesner student Council 1.3: Modulus Revue 1.2.3.4; Band 1.2,3,4; Masque Gavel 1.2,3: International Field Service 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3: Class Secretary 1: Recep- tion Orchestra Connmittee 3: M.M.S. 3 4: Mary Wh te Guild 1.2: Big Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Craft 3; Sunshine Secretary 1.2, Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Honor Society 4. Janelle Weist F.T.A. 4; Student Council 4: Modulus Revue 1,: Gales 4: Big Little Sister 1,3,4. Glenn Wendel Jr. Booster Club 2; Cheering Block 1.2: Jr. Candy Seller 3 David Winkelman Booster Club 4; Student Council 3: Track 1.2; Scyldings 1.2: Varsity Football 2,3,4: Varsity Basketball 3,4: H Club 4; Woodshop Foreman 4. 90 Carole Wood F.N. A. 3.4: F.T.A. 2.3.4; Modulus Revue 3.4: Choir 1,2.3.4: Cheering Block 1.2.4: Jr. Candy Seller 3: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4; M.M.S. 3.4; Gales 2.3,4; Mary White Guild 3; Big Little Sister 3. James Yahne Jr. Candy Seller 3; Woodshop Foreman 4, Sharon Young Booster Club 1.2.3.4: Modulus Revue 3 4: W.V.S.H. 4: Cheering Block 1.2; Masque Gavel 3.4: Jr. Cand Seller 3; Audio Visual 3.4; Tri Hi Y 1,2.4: Gales 2.3.4, M.M.S. 3,4; Big Little Sister 1,2,3,4: Mary White Guild 1,2,4, Joe Zimmerlee Booster Club 4: Student Council 1.4; Jr. Candy Selle: 3: Manager. 1.2.3.4; Sr. Play 4; Honor Society 4. Unphotographed Ronald Weist Class Flower Class Colors Yellow Rose Blue and Silver Class Motto The Future Belongs To Those Who Prepare For It 91 Seniors Ending their happy high school days and the last ones together as a class, the seniors elected Bud Stringfellow as their president and Gene Carroll as vice president while they re-elected Eleanor Carlson as treasurer and Kay Guhl as secretary. Mrs. Hillegas and Mr. Burke were the sponsors. This class may leave and sometime be for- gotten but their class gifts to the school will long be remembered and appreciated by many future classes. They left a much ap- preciated console for W.V.S.H. and photomu- rals for the cafeteria. Last year they installed a hot water heater, new wiring, and a popcorn warmer in the concession stand at the ath- letic field, and also fixed the drain facilities in the stand. The intricate apparatus to the right is the $2,000 custom built console for the new radio station which was a part of the class gift of the class of 1954. The cafeteria murals were not installed in time to appear in the yearbook. 92 In Memoriam Sandra R. Guest 93 ii Cheaper By The Dozen ' ' Senior Play Ticket sales for the Senior Play have in the past been made through girls striving for the title of Senior Queen. This year, both a king and queen were crowned on opening night. Dorothy Jean Draper and Gene Carroll ruled during the run of the play. Nine seniors had entered the competition. They were: Janice Lehman, Joan Fontaine, Dorothy Jean Dra- per, Dorothy Gephart, Gene Carrol, Larry Reeves, George Juergens, Rich Ferguson, and Huston Smith. Georgianna Parmerlee acted as Mistress of Ceremonies at all three per- formances. The success of the play is determined by the number of tickets sold. With the added contestants, the ticket sales were very prom- ising. Selling tickets is no easy task, even if the event is our Senior Play. All too often the people responsible for the response are ignored. The seven who just barely missed being recog- nized as monarchs put forth as much effort as the win- ners. Being honored as selling the most tickets is a wonder- ful feeling, but hav- ing an important part in the success of the play is also satisfying. 94 Producing a play at Huntington High School is no menial task. Rehearsals, cos- tumes, and tempraments are often severe problems. It is a custom however, for our dramatic production to come through un- scathed. Cheaper By The Dozen certainly upheld our tradition. Mrs. Patterson, Mr. Burke, and Mrs. Hillegas should receive much credit for its success. How can any project succeed without direction and hearty shoves from behind. Opening night as usual left everyone with sweaty hands and blank minds, but the ex- pectant faces of the audience weren ' t to be disappointed. As soon as the play was under way the cast settled into their parts as though they had been acting since they were born. Cheaper By The Dozen was a series of laughs punctuated with moments of se- riousness and strong emotion as would be found in the life of any large family. Cast Mr. Gilbreth Stephen Moon Mrs. Gilbreth Eleanor Carlson Ernestine Carol Steele Frank Brooks Heck Jackie Joseph Zimmerlee Dan Philip McMahan Bill David Kilty Fred Max Fordyce Anne Kay Farrar Lillian Shirley Gressley Martha Donna Minniear Mrs. Fitzgerald Pat Broom Dr. Burton Jerry Ball Joe Scales Bud Stringfellow Miss Brill Marilyn Miller Larry Larry Tribolet Prince Von Kragg Himself f|i:iiii Juniors Akers, Sue Arlington, Michael Bailey, Barbara Bealer, Jeanne Becker, Carlson Biggard, Audrey Bogear, Marilyn Bollinger, Bill Briggs, Charlotte Brown, Bill Brown, Meredith Bryan, Kay Burkholder, Bernadine Burton, Jacky Carlson, Jim Cheeseman, Lorraine Chenoweth, Douglas Coffman, Patricia Cotton, Dick Crago, Nancy DeLaGrange, Terry Derr, Sharlene Dirrim, Nancy Dolby, James Drabenstot, Waneta Drew, John Dye, Jim Edington, Dee Fahrnow, Jackie Farber, Carol Fowerbaugh, Joyce Frederick, Richard French, Janet Garrison, Donald Gearhart, Marlene Gephart, Edwin Golden, Carolyn Hart, Barbara Hemphill, Raymond Henline, Donald 96 1? Heyde, Carl Hubley, Loretta Keefer, Beverly Hoover, Janet Keith, Bill Kidd, Norma Knoll, Barbara Landrum,Earl Lee Richard Lewis, Ted Lind, John Logan, Joann Long, Jim Loudenback, Bill Meadows, Leroy Merritt, Ronnie Miller, Duane Miller, Linda Miller, Richard Meyers, Don Nail, Donald Newell, Karen Obenour, Tom Paulen, Robert Pearson, Rex Perry, Karen Petrucelle, Barbara Poehler, Carolyn Pohler, Margaret Prough, Norma Ramsey, Orville Rash, Eva Nell Reed, Richard Repp, David Rich, Nelson Richardson, Glenn Rittenhouse, Beverly Sands, Nancy Sands, Robert Satterwaite, Michael 97 Satterthwaite, Robert Schenkel, Carolyn Schnitz, Carol Sechrist, Charles Sheneyfelt, Josephine Shull, Jo Anne Shutt, Jud y Simon, Betty Smith, John Smith, Stephen Spath, Angelyn Spath, Barbara Spath, Chris Spotts, Bonnie Stallsmith, Larry Stearns, Anne Stoffel, Kay Tellef , Paul Thompson, Marilyn Tomlison, Lois Thompson, Sue Trook, John Trost, Nancy Van Dine, Phyllis Ware, Julie Warner, Lois Watrous, Janice Weaver, Janice Webb, Carolyn Weber, Pamela Webster, Bill Weiger, Joan Weinley, Kenneth Weyler, Sally Williams, Jodine Wintrode, Bill Yarger, Frederick Young, Robert Zahrt, Walter Zinsmeister, Joy Unphotographed Eileen Holmes 98 Seated: JoAnne ShuU, Mrs. Patterson, Bernadme Burkholder. Standing: Burton Carlson, Mr. Brown, Mike Arlington. Juniors The Juniors were the working class again this year. They cooperated with their spon- sors and tried very hard to make some money keeping in mind the Jr.-Sr. Reception and looking forward to it. The Seniors certainly appreciate their work for the wonderful re- ception which began as soon as their selling was over. The happy, hardworking jun- iors slaved away during football and basketball seasons so that they might climax their third year at Huntington High with a beautiful reception. 99 Sophomores Abbott, Carol Allen, Saralee Arlington, Dave Bartrom, Jerry Bellam, Pat Biehl, Jean Ann Blackford, Larry Bowman, Barbara Bowman, Phyllis Brandt, John Brandt, Richard Brock, Judy Brown, Hoyt Brown, Jim Brown, Tom Brubaker, Linda Burkhart, Joan Burman, Rosalie Burnworth, Nelson Burnworth, Richard Carter, Mara Jane Casper, Dave Christman, Rita Clements, Sharon Coates, Bill Converse, Jim Cravens, Douglas Crews, Sallie Dalrymple, John Dinius, Judith Dolby, Jerry Drabenstot, Carolyn Drabenstot, Ilene Eagleson, Sharon Emley, IV arna Farrar, Susanne Finney, Bill Fisher, Jim Flaughter, Jack Floyd, Mark Fluke, Phyllis Frederick, Robert Garwood, Robert Geist, Norma Gerrard, Jerry Grodian, Philip Guithier, Shirley Hadley, Pat 100 Haneline, Fred Harney, Kenneth Helvie, Shirley Hensel, Gene Hicks, John Hoffman, Harold Holloway, Larry Holmes, Jim Hubley, Dave Hudson, Susan Hummer, Tom Humphrey, Wayne Hunnicutt, Catherine Hunnicutt, Marilyn Janetzke, Marvin Johnson, Sandra Juillerat, Jerin Keehn, Carol Kennedy, Carol Kidd, Patricia Kilty, Duane Kirkpatrick, Marion Knight, Kent Leisure, Rose Marie Lewis, Jack Lockhart, Norma Lahr, Robert McClure, Joan McClurg, Carol Mclntire, Rose McLaughlin, Larry McNay, Mary Jane Martin, Rex Maybee, Robert Messmore, Karl Miller, Richard J. Miller, Sarah Minniear, Buddy Minniear, James Minniear, John Mooberry, Stan Morris, Rose Marie Myers, Ann Myers, Marvin Mevius, Gary North, Larry dinger, Steve Owen, Kent Oxley, Larry Palmer, Don Passwater, Jim Perrin, Sally Pinkerton, Waneta Pinney, Jon Powell, Wayne Ramey, Sue Ann Rasche, Gerta Rice, Basil Rice, Linda Roebuck, Donald Safiford, Beth Schilling, Susanne Sands, Ruth Ann Schacht, Sharon Schnitz, Clare Ann Shaffer, Jerry Simon, Richard Slater, Lota Rose Smith, Dorothy Souders, Merle Stell, Bob Stell, Roman Stewart, Paul Strickler, Marjorie Stoltz, Harold Stonebraker, Arthur Stonebraker, Neil Stouder, Bob Strodel, Pete Sutton, Bill Szelis, Mary Tackett, Jackie Terrell, Sandra Thorn, Larry Trost, Judy Trout, Donald Tuggle, James Walters, Everett Ward, Neil Weesner, Nancy Weller, Linda Wendel, Dorothy Whitacre, Marjorie Williams, Betty Williams, Paul Winkelman, Eleanor Winter, Carol Wolfe, Arthur Woods, Judith Wygant, John Left to right: Jerry Dolby, Nancy Weesner, Miss Neal, Saralee Allen, Joan Burkhart. Sophomores Beginning their second year at Huntington High, the sophomores re-elected Jerry Dolby for President, Saralee Allen for Vice-Presi- dent, Nancy Weesner for Secretary, and elect- ed Joan Burkhart for their Treasurer. This year Miss Neal was their sponsor. The high- light of the year, as it is for sophomores every year, was receiving their class rings. No one could have been prouder than they for their rings were really pretty. As is cus- tomary, the sophomore class as well as the freshman class is not too active. They con- serve their energy for their junior year when it will all be badly needed. 103 Freshmen Abbott, Judy Adams, Eugene Altman, Brema Anders, Ester Bair, Dorman Baker, Lee Bealer, Richard Bechstein, John Beerbower, Carole Belding, Walter Bell, Nancy Biddle, Larry Biehl, Aaron Bitner, Steve Bowers, Carolyn Brown, Jacqueline Brown, Jarold Burkhart, Janelle Burnworth, Darrell Caley, Tyrone Campbell, Harold Carroll, Glenna Carroll, Jean Chalfant, Richard Chamber, Paul Cheserman, Betty Lou Cements, Kenneth Coates, Jean Anne Cole, Sandra Couch, Allen Cowin, Jerry Cozad, Mark Cravens, Carol Cundiff, Wanda Denton, Charles Derr, Donnie Devall, Kenny Dickey, Barbara Dippall, Clarke Dirrim, Larry Dolby, Ted Elsten, Jean Erickson, Linda Fahl, Ann Marie Fahrnow, Mary Fahrnow, Ruth Fling, Susan Floyd, Janet Fluke, Mary Lou Folk, Margaret Ann Foor, Ronnie Fry, Betty June Gearhart, Duane Gerdes, David Gordon, James Gordon, Lee Gressley, Charlotte Griffith, Helen Grimes, Jaryl Guest, Diane Guhl, Jane Hahnert, Michael Hall, Marilyn Handwork, Larry Haneline, Glenn Haneline, Margaret A Haney, Donna Heffelfinger, Coleen Hagel, Lynn Henry, Ronnie Hensel, Kennard Hershiser, Rachel Heyde, Dallas Holt, Ray Holtrey, George Holtrey, Jerry Holzinger, Pat Hoppe, Mary Ellen Horsley, Francis Hosier, Scott Houser, Sharon Howett, Rosalind Hunnicutt, Jacqueline Hunnicutt, Walter Jernigan, Billy Johnson, Charles Jones, Judy Jones, Linda Kaltermark, Robert Kauffman, Blaine Kaylor, David Keith, Boneita Kidd, John Kiefer, Sue Kline, Kenny Kramer, Forrest Law, Kenneth Lee, Sandra Loudenback, Peggy McAdams, Mary McBride, Nancy McClure, Cynthia McCurley, Henda Lee McCurley, Kenneth Maxton, Floyd Maxton, Lloyd Maybee, Alice Mitchell, Bill Mitchell, Dick Moflfitt, Susanne Morris, Ann Mossburg, Ronnie Mueller, Bruce Myers, Bill Myers, James Nail, Geraldine Neal, Joan Newhard, Ralene Oswalt, Judy Passwater, Donnie Perry, Susan Petrie, Robert Phillips, Larry Pohler, Mary Powell, Judy Powell, Keith Pratt, Karen Prough, Richard Pyle, Tom Rittenhouse, Robert Rosen, Karen Runion, Eddie 105 . , ' - lii - % Ruse, Ayleth Safford, Donna Salter, Barbara V I Sanders, Melvin Sandlin, Doreen Sands, Gary Sands, Janet Schnitz, Jerry Sechrist, Fred Seiple, Duane Shaneyfelt, Richard Shearer, Susie Shenefleld, Nancy Shepler, Dallas Simon, Marlin Smith, Bill Smith, Carlos Smith, Carol Smith Donna Snyder, Roy Solloway, Rex Sowerwine, Julie Spath, George Spath, Richard Spath, Robert Spencer, Barbara Steele, Lynn Stetzel, Sharon Stewart, Lois Stouder, Diana Sunderman, Jeanine Teddy, Fred Teusch, Sandra Thorn, Janet Towne, Harmon Trout, Donna Tuggle, Becky VanMeter, Dave Vanover, Irene Veatch, Janet Voght, Diane Waldron, Don Walker, George Walker, Marcia Wall, Evelyn Walter, Jack Wallace, John Ware, Linda Warner, Harold Weist, Roger Weller, Jack Weller, Jim Wilbur, Tom Wiley, Rosalyn Williams, Dede Williams, Nello Winkelman, Judy Winterholter, Edith Winterode, Linda Worthington, Leroy Young, Phil Zahm, Larry Unphotographed : Jean Spencer Evelyn Shaneyfelt Left to right: Dick Chalfant, Dick Mitchell, Ronnie Foor, Charles Johnson, Mr. Watson. Freshmen After surviving all the pranks played on them by the upperclassmen, the freshmen laughed them off and proceeded to elect their officers who were President, Dick Chalfant; Vice-President, Ronnie Foor; Secretary, Charles Johnson; and Treasurer, Dick Mitchell, Coach Lou Watson was their spon- sor. At the end of the year the entire class met for their first social activity as a class and held their annual class party. Let ' s hope they have many more enjoyable activities as they take their brief trip through H.H.S. 107 Index 42, 43, 44, 52, 55, 76, 95 Abbott, Carol 26, 36, 39, 100 Abbott, Judy 104 Adams, Jerry 62, 104 Ade, Carol 46, 51, 76 Akers, Sue 29, 51, 96, 99 Allen, Saralee 46, 100, 103 Altman, Brema 46, 104 Anders, Esther 104 Arlington, David 72, 100 Arlington, Michael 30, 31, 58, 59, 64, 67, 72, 96, 99 Auer, Joyce 26, 39, 47, 76 B Bailey, Barbara 26, 34, 47, 96 Bair, Dorman 104 Baker, Jerry 76 Baker, Lee 62, 70, 72, 104 Ball, Jerry 24, 29, 32, 36, 40, Barnt, Joan 76 Bartrom, Jerry 100 Bartrom, Shirley 47, 76 Beal, John 58, 59, 61, 64, 67, 71, 76 Bealer, Jeanne 51, 96 Bealer, Richard 104 Bechstein, John 9, 27, 104 . Bechstein, Kay 26, 36, 45, 47, 55, 76 Becker, Carlson 33, 39, 51, 58, 72, 96 Beerbower, Carole 47, 104 Belding, Walter 104 Bell, Nancy 104 Bellam, Janice 8, 29, 41, 47, 55, 77 Bellam, Patty 8, 100 Biddle, Larry 104 Biehl, Aaron 104 Biehl, Jean Ann 39, 40, 47, 51, 103 Biggard, Audrey 41, 45, 75, 96 Bitner, Steve 62, 104 Blackford, Larry 100 Bogear, Marilyn 46, 93 Bollinger, Bill 96 Bowers, Carolyn 104 Bowman, Barbara 100 Bowman, Mary Ann (Sands) 31, 47, 77 Bowman, Phyllis 100 Brandt, John 58, 70, 72, 100 Brandt, Richard 34, 40, 41, 100 Briggs, Charlotte 23, 34, 52, 93, 99 Brock, Judy 100 Brooks, Larry 24, 29, 40, 77 Broom, Patt 47, 77, 95 Brown, Hoyt 24, 36, 52, 100 Brown, Jacqueline 104 Brown, James 100 Brown, Jarold 35, 104 Brown, Lee 100 Brown, Meredith 33, 44, 58, 70, 72, 96 Brown, Bill 36, 96 Brubaker, Linda 100 Bryan, Kay 39, 49, 96 Burkhart, Janelle 38, 46, 104 Burkhart, Joan 33, 36, 38, 40, 100, 103 Burkholder, Bernadine 26, 33, 38, 39, 42, 45, 51, 96, 99 Burman, Rosalie 100 Burman, Ruth 31, 77 Burnworth, Carolyn 26, 52, 77 Burnworth, Darrell 104 Burnworth, Nelson 34, 58, 72, 100 Burnworth, Richard 100 Burton, Betty 40, 47, 77 Burton, Jackie 26, 31, 33, 96 Butt, Richard 28, 44, 71, 72, 77 Buzzard, David 24, 78 Byrd, Nedra 29, 42, 78 Caley, Tyrone 62, 104 Campbell, Harold 104 Carlson, Jim 33, 36, 37, 42, 58, 70, 71, 96, 99 103 Carlson Eleanor 8, 29, 34, 36, 42, 43, 45, 74, 78, 92, 95 Carroll, Gene 39, 44, 51, 58, 59, 61, 64, 66, 71, 78, 92, 94 99 Carroll, Glenna 104 Carroll, Jean 46, 104 Carroll, Jo Ellen 41, 42, 47, 78 Carter, Mara Jane 48, 51, 100 Casper, David 100 Chalfant, Richard 62, 70, 72, 104, 107 Chambers, Paul 62, 72, 104 Cheesman, Lorraine 8, 21, 23, 41, 51, 96 Chenoweth, Douglas 48, 96, 99 Chesterman, Betty Lou 104 Christman, Rita 100 Clements, Kenneth 104 Clements, Sharon 100 Clipp, Janis 78 Coates, Bill 62, 72, 100 Coates, Jean Anne 39, 40, 45, 46, 104 Coffman, Patricia 33, 93 Cole, Larry 78 Cole, Sandra 104 Collms, Carolyn 26, 51, 78 Collins, Robert 24, 51, 79 Converse, Jim 100 Cotton, Dick 96 Couch, Allen 104 Cowin, Jerry 62, 72, 104 Cozad, Mark 62, 72, 104 Crago, Nancy 21, 96 Cravens, Douglas 58, 100 Cravens, Carol 104 Crews, Sallie 36, 49, 100 Cundiff, Wanda 104 D Dalrymple, John 100 Dav, Sandra 8, 31, 36, 79 DsLagrange, Terry 44, 93 Denton, Charles 104 Denton, David 79 Derr, Don 72, 104 Derr, Neil 58, 60, 79 Derr, Sharlene 98 DeVall, Kenneth 62, 72, 104 Dickey, Barbara 46, 104 Dinius, Judith 47, 100 Dinius, Sharon 37, 42, 47, 48, 78 Dippell, Clarke 104 Dirrim, Nancj 98 Dirrim, Larry, 104 Dolby, James, 96 Dolby, Jerry 58, 72, 100, 103 Dolby, I ' ed 104 Drabenstot, Carolyn 38, 100 Drabenstot, Ilene 100 Drabenstot, Waneta 93 Draper, Dorothy Jean 79, 94 Drew, John 26, 27, 50, 51, 96, 99 Dye, Jim 96 E Eagleson, Robert 26, 51, 79 Eagleson, Sharon 100 Earhart, Anne 24, 27, 38, 46, 47, 51, 52, 79 Edington, Dee 33, 96 Ehlers, Dale 80 Elsten, Jean 104 Emley, Marna 100 Erickson, Linda 104 Erickson, Lynette 47, 80 Ervin, Sarah 38, 46, 51, 80 Fahl, Ann Marie 46, 104 Fahrnow, Jackie 96 Fahrnow, Mary 104 Fahrnow, Ruth 104 Farber, Carole 96 Farrar, Kay 25, 31, 38, 42, 48, 80, 95 Farrar, Susanne 100 Ferguson, Richard 25, 42, 48, 58, 69, 71, 80, 94 Finney, Bill 100 Fisher, James 100 Flaugher, Jack 58, 70, 72, 100 Fling, Susan 39, 104 Flora, Jane 27, 47, 51, 80 Floyd, Janet 104 Floyd, Mark 100 Fluke, Mary Lou 104 Fluke, Phyilis 40, 100 Folk, Margaret Ann 104 Foor, Ronnie 39, 62, 70, 72, 104, 107 Fordyce, Max 39, 40, 42, 43, 44, 58, 69, 71, 72, 80, 95 Fountain, Joan 29. 36, 40, 42, 52, 80, 94 Fowerbaugh Joyce 29, 33, 40, 51, 96 Frederick, Richard 34, 37, 39, 58. 71, 72. 96 Frederick, Robert 100 French, Janet 51, 96 Fry, Betty June 39, 45, 104 Frybarger, Ronald 36, 40, 44, 81 Funderburg, Lois 37, 38, 47, 81 G Garrison, Don 2, 96 Garwood, Robert 72, 100 Gearhart, Duane 104 Gearhart, Marlene 33, 37, 38, 96 Geist, Norma 48, 100 Geist, Vera 47, 51, 81 Gephart, Dorothy 81, 94 Gephart, Edwin 95 Gerdes, David 70, 104 Gerdes, JoEllen 29, 36, 42, 43, 45, 46, 81 Gerrard, Jerry 100 Gerrard. Joan 37, 81 Gilmer, Larry 24, 25, 48, 81 Glenn, Tom 29, 34. 36. 44, 81 Golden, Carolyn 96 Gordon, James 62, 72, 104 Gordon, Lee 104 Gressley, Charlotte 38. 104 Gresslev, Shirlev 27, 30, 31, 33, 38, 47, 52, 71, 82, 95 Griffith, Helen 104 Grimes, Jarvl 104 Grodian, Philip 100 Guest, Diane 38, 39, 104 Guhl, Jane 46. 104 Guhl, Kay 26, 39, 40, 47, 82, 92 Guthier, Shirley 38, 48, 51, 100 H Hadley, Patrick 100 Hahnert, Michael 104 Hall, Marilyn 46, 104 Handwork, Larrv 62, 70, 72, 104 Handwork. Roger 39. 42, 58, 60, 64, 66, 68, 71. 82 Haneline, Fred 101 Haneline, Glenn 104 Haneline, Margaret 104 Haney, Dale 9, 58. 61, 71, 82 Haney, Donna 105 Harney, Kenneth 101 Hart, Barbara 27, 36, 96 Heck, Brooks 25, 39, 48, 49, 71, 82, 95 Heffelfinger, Coleen 105 Hegal, Lynn 46, 105 Helvie, Shirlev 101 Hemphill, Raymond 9, 44, 51, 58, 64, 67, 70, 71, 72, 96 Henline, Donald 96 Henry, Ronnie 105 Hensel, Gene 2, 39, 58, 70, 71, 72, 101 Hensel, Kennard 62, 72, 105 Hensel, Larry 71, 72, 73, 82 Hershiser, Rachel 8, 105 Heyde, Carl 97 Heyde, Dallas 62, 105 Hicks, John 58, 70, 101 Hoffman, Harold 101 Hoffman, Phyllis 51, 82 Holloway, Larry 101 Holmes, Donald 82 Holmes Eileen 45 Holmes, James 101 Holt. Ray 105 Holtrev. George 8, 105 Holtrev, Jerry 39, 105 Holzinger, Pat 46, 47, 105 Hoover, Janet 22, 23, 97 Hoppe, Mary Ellen 47, 105 Horsley. Francis 105 Hosier. Sally 25, 31, 36, 38, 45, 46, 47, 49, 83 Hosier, Scott 62, 72, 105 Houser, Sharon 25, 47, 49, 105 Howett, Rosalmd 38. 105 Hublev, David 101 Hubley, Loretta 26. 50, 51, 97 Hudson, Susan 36. 39. 46. 48. 51, 101 Huffman, Paul 83 Hum. Don 39. 55, 58. 61. 64. 65, 66, 68, 71, 83 Hummer, Tom 58, 72, 101 Humphrey, Wayne 39, 72, 101 Hunnicutt, Catherine 33, 101 Hunnicutt, Jackie 105 Hunnicut. Marilyn 101 Hunnicutt, Walter 62, 70, 72, 105 Hurd, Anne 47, 51, 83 Janetzke, Marvin 70, 101 Jernigan. Bill 105 Johnson, Barbara 83 Johnson, Charles 62, 70, 72, 105, 107 Johnson, Sandra 101 Jones, Judy 46, 49, 105 Jones, Linda 105 Juergens, George 29, 72, 83, 94 Juergens, Jerrv 58, 60, 71, 72, 83 Juil lerat, Jerin 34, 40, 48, 101 K Kaltenmark, Robert 105 Kauffman, Blaine 105 Kaufman, Gene 39, 58, 59, 60, 64, 66, 68, 71, 83 Kaylor, David 105 Keefer, Beverlv 33. 97 Keehn, Carol 38, 101 Kieth. Bill 29. 51, 97 Kieth, Bonnie 32, 39, 45, 105 Kelsey, Jeannine 51, 84 Kennedy, Carol 8. 27, 101 Kidd, John 62, 105 Kidd, Norma 27, 37, 41, 47, 51, 97 Kidd, Patricia 38, 101 Kiefer, Sue 40, 105 Kiltv, Dave 34, 84, 95 Kilty, Duane 72, 101 Kimmel, Carolyn 32, 37, 39, 51, 84 Kirkpatrick, Marion 51, 101 Kline, Jerry 84 Kline, Kenny 105 Knight, Kent 2, 58, 70, 72, 101 Knoll, Barbara 26, 29, 36, 40, 97 Kramer, Forrest 105 Kramer, Nancy 84 Lancaster, Tom 20. 29. 42, 43, 44, 58, 61, 64, 67, 71, 72, 73, 84 Landrum, Earl 51, 58, 71, 72, 97 Laisure, Rose Marie 51, 101 Lange, Vontella 84 Law. Kenneth 39, 105 Lee, Richard 26, 51, 97 Lee, Sandra 105 Lehman, Janis 37, 39, 84, 94 Lesh, Carolyn 26, 42, 51, 85 Lewis, Jack 101 109 Lewis, Ted 97 Lind, John 31, 58, 64, 66, 71, 97 Lockhart, Norma 31, 38, 46, 101 Logan, Joan 39, 97 Lohr, Robert 2, 62, 72, 101 Long, Jim 58, 97 Loudenbaclt, Bill 97 Loudenbaclc, Peggy 47, 105 M McAdams, Mary 105 iVlcBride, Donna 85 McBride, Nancy 105 IVIcClure, Cynthia 32, 39, 46, 48, 105 McClure, Joan 101 McCurley, Henda 8, 105 McCurley, Kenneth 105 McClurg, Carol 51, 101 Mclntire, Rose 101 McKee, Gloria 85 McLaughlin, Larry 101 McMahan, Phil 26, 29, 34, 37, 41, 51, 85, 95 McNay, Mary Jane 101 Martin, Re x 101 Maxton, Floyd 105 Maxton, Lloyd 105 Maybee, Alice 47, 105 Maybee, Robert 101 Meadows, Leroy 72, 97 Merritt, Ronnie 39, 97, 99 Messmore, Karl 101 Miller, Duane 97 Miller, Janet 29, 40, 45, 46, 52, 85 Miller, Linda 71, 97 Miller, Marilyn 42, 85, 95 Miller, Richard 97 Miller, Richard J. 101 Miller, Sarah 46, 52, 101 Minniear, Buddy 101 Minniear, Donna 47, 85, 95 Minniear, James 101 Minniear, John 101 Minniear, Peggy 85 Mitchell, Bill 62, 70, 72, 105 Mitchell, Dick 70, 72, 105, 107 Moffitt, Suzanne 105 Mooberry, Stan 57, 58, 71, 72, 101 Moon, Steve 24, 25, 29, 36, 42, 43, 44, 49, 54, 55, 86, 95 Morris, Ann 105 Morris, Jeanene 28, 74, 86 Morris, Rose Marie 51, 101 Mossburg, Ronnie 105 Mueller, Bruce 62, 72, 105 Myers, Ann 21, 40, 101 Myers, Bill 72, 105 Myers, Don 26, 50, 51, 97 Myers, James 62, 70, 105 Myers, Marvin 101 Mygrant, Janet, 37, 86 Palmer, Donald 102 Parker, Janet 52, 86 Parmerlee, Georgianna 28, 36, 45, 47, 86, 94 Passwater, Donnie 62, 72, 105 Passwater, Jim 58, 72, 102 Passwater, Mary Ellen 47, 86 Paulen, Robert 32, 39, 42, 58, 59, 64, 67, 71, 72, 73, 97 Pearson, Rex 97 Perrin, Sally 27, 71, 102 Perry, Karen 9, 27, 46, 97 Perry, Susan 40, 105 Petrie, Robert 39, 62, 105 Petrucelle, Barbara 26, 28, 34, 39, 46, 97 Phillips, Larry 105 Pinkerton, Linda 47, 87 Pinkerton, Waneta 102 Pinney, Jon 102 Poehler, Carolyn 97 Poehler, Gene 35, 87 Pohler, Margaret 23, 38, 97 Pohler, Marjorie 47, 87 Pohler, Mary 49, 105 Powell, Judy 105 Powell, Keith 72, 105 Powell, Wayne 51, 72, 102 Pratt, Karen 49, 105 Pressler, Patricia 87 Prough, Norma 97 Prough, Richard 105 Pugh, Florene (Biehl) 87 Pyle, Tom 62, 105 R Ramey, Sue Ann 34, 36, 102 Ramsey, Orville 34. 35. 97 Rasche, Gerda 51, 102 Rash, Eva Nell 8, 38, 39, 97 Reed, DeEtta 87 Reed, Richard 97 Repp, David 23, 24, 30, 34, 39, 71, 97 Repp, Nancy 26, 55, 87 Reeves, Larry 38, 48, 51, 87, 94 Rice, Basil 102 Rice, Linda 102 Rich, Nelson 97 Richardson, Glenn 97 Richardson, Lowell 88 Rickert, Roger 34, 39, 40, 88 Riseborough, George 25, 42, 44, 48, 88 Rittenhouse, Beverly 97 Rittenhouse, Robert 105 Robrock, Blaine 42, 58, 60, 64, 67, 71, 72, 74, Roebuck, Donald 102 Rosen, Karen 105 Rouch, James 32, 74, 88 Runion, Eddie 105 Ruse, Ayleth 106 N Nail, Donald 97 Nail, Graldine 105 Neal, Joan 105 Nevius, Gary 8, 35, 101 Newell, Karen 36, 47, 97 Newhard, Ralene 105 Nie, Phyllis 31, 86 Norfleet, Julie 9, 26, 27, 36, 45, 46, 50, 51, 52, 86 North, Larry 51, 101 O Obenour, Tom 72, 97 dinger, Stephen 39, 58, 101 Oswalt, Judy 47, 105 Owen, Kent 24, 34, 36, 101 Oxley, Larry 58, 102 Safford, Beth 102 Safford, Donna 49, 106 Salter, Barbara 106 Sanders, Melvin 106 Sandlin, Doreen 106 Sands, Gary 62, 106 Sands, Janet 106 Sands, Nancy 8, 97 Sands, Robert 97 Sands, Ruth Ann 8, 102 Satterthwaite, Michael 97 Satterthwaite, Robert 98 Schacht, Sharon 34, 36, 102 Schenkel, Carolyn 98 Schilling, Susanne 21, 29, 33, 34, 36, 45, 46, 52, 102 Schnitz Barbara 88 Schnitz, Carol 24, 26, 46, 47, 49, 51, 98 Schnitz, Clara 102 110 Schnitz, Jerry 106 Sechrist, Charles 8, 98 Sechrist, Fred 106 Seiple, Duane 106, 142 Shaffer, Jerry 102 Shaneyfelt, Josephine 98 Shaneyfelt, Richard 106 Shearer, Susie 106 Shenefield, Nancy 106 Shepler, Dallas 106 Shull, Jo-Anne 23, 40, 98, 99 Shutt, Judith 26, 36, 42, 98 Simon, Betty 47, 98 Simon, Marlin 39, 106 Simon, Richard 70, 102 Slater, Lota Rose 33, 102 Smith, Bill 35, 106 Smith, Carlos 106 Smith, Carol 106 Smith, Donna 106 Smith, Dorothy 47, 51, 102 Smith, Huston 2, 31, 71, 74, 75, 88, 94 Smith, John 50, 51, 98 Smith, Stephen 42, 48, 98 Snyder, Roy 106 Solloway, Rex 106 Souders, IVIerle 49, 102 Souders, Shirley 29, 37, 51, 55, 88 Sowerwine, Julie 106 Sowerwine, Peter 58, 60, 71, 89 Spath, Angelyn 98 S path, Barbara 98 Spath, Chris 72, 98 Spath, George 62, 72, 106 Spath, Richard 106 Spath, Robert 62, 106 Spencer, Barbara 106 Spotts, Bonnie 36, 38, 42, 46, 98 Stahl, Betty (Yahne) 89 Stallsmith, Larry 31, 98 Sterns, Anne 38, 98 Steele, Carol 24, 26, 34, 40, 46, 51, 55, 89, 95 Steele, Lynn 70, 72, 106 Stell, Patricia 33, 89 Stell, Robert 102 Stell, Roman 102 Stetzel, Sharon 46, 106 Stewart, Lois 106 Stewart, Paul 24, 36, 40, 49, 102 Strickler, Marjorie 37, 48, 102 Stoffel, Kay 27, 36, 46, 98 Stoltz, Harold 102 Stonebraker, Arthur 72, 102 Stonebraker, Neil 39, 40, 102 Stouder, Diana 40, 106 Stouder, Bob 102 Stringfellow, Bud 29, 32, 44, 56, 58, 59, 60, 64, 65, 66, 71, 72, 73, 89, 92, 95 Strodel, Peter 25, 39, 40, 49, 51, 52, 72, 102 Sunderman, Jeanine 8, 106 Sutton, William 102 Swaidner, Lowell 42, 72, 89 Swing, George 89 Szelis, Mary 102 Tackett, Jackie 102 Teddy, Fred 106 Tellef, Paul 98 Terrel, Sondra 46, 51, 102 Teusch, Sandra 106 Thomas, Joseph 89 Thompson, Marilyn 51, 98 Thorn, Janet 106 Thorn, Larry 102 Thorn, Lowell 90 Tomlison, Lois 98 Tompson, Sue 39, 98 Towne, Harmon 72, 106 Tribolet Larry 2, 25, 39, 48, 75, 90, 95 Trook, Carole 90 Trook, John 98 Trost, Judy 75, 102 Trost, Nancy 37, 98 Trout, Donald 102 Trout, Donna 106 Tuggle, Becky 106 Tuggle, James 102 V VanDine, Phyllis 37, 45, 98 VanMeter, Dave 106 Vanover, Irene 106 Veatch, Janet 106 Voght, Ted 41, 58, 61, 63, 69, 71, 90 Voght, Diane 38, 106 W Waldron, Don 72, 106 Walker, George 106 Walker Marcia 106 Wall, Evelyn 106 Wallace, John 106 Walters, Everett 35, 102 Walters, Jack 106 Ward, Neil 102 Ware, Julie 34, 36, 47, 98 Ware, Linda 40, 46, 106 Warner, Harold 106 Warner, Lois 98 Watrous, Janice 29, 34, 36, 40, 52, 98 Weaver, Janice 98 Webb, Carolyn 27, 36, 46, 51, 98 Weber, Pamela 8, 38, 98 Webster, Bill 34, 35, 98 Weesner, Anne 25, 32, 42, 45, 47, 49, 52, 90 Weesner, Nancy 27, 49, 102. 103 Weiger, Joan 27, 51, 71, 98 Weinley, Kenneth 58, 71, 72, 98 Weist, Janelle 27, 32, 39, 51, 90 Weist, Roger 34, 106 Weist, Ronald 51 Weller, Jack 62. 70, 72, 106 Weller, Jim 106 Weller, Linda 102 Wendel, Dorothy 37, 38, 39, 45, 102 Wendel, Glenn 90 Weyler, Sally 23, 24, 32, 36, 39, 40, 48, 98, 99 Whitacre, Marjorie 102 Wilbur, Tom 62, 106 Wiley, Rosalyn 46, 47, 106 Williams, Betty 102 Williams, Dede 46, 106 Williams, Jodine 47, 98 Williams, Nello 106 Williams, Paul 72, 102 Winkelman, David 44, 58, 61, 64, 67, 71, 90 Winkelman, Eleanor 36, 37, 38, 46, 47, 102 Winkelman, Judith 47, 106 Winter, Carol 102 Winterholter, Edith 39, 106 Wintrode, Bill 98 Wintrode, Linda 106 Wolfe, Arthur 102 Wood, Carole 26, 37, 47, 51, 91 Woods, Judith 102 Worthington, Leroy 106 Wygant, John 34, 102 Yahne, James 44, 91 Yarger, Frederick 98 Young, Phil 106 Young, Robert 58, 98 Young, Sharon 9, 24, 36, 45, 46, 91 Zahm, Larry 39, 72, 106 Zahrt, Walter 58, 98 Zimmerlee, Joe 39, 42, 58, 69, 71, 72, 91, 95 Zinsmeister, Joy 41, 45, 51, 98 111 Prophecy Twenty-five years have passed and while reminiscing through some old yearbooks our thoughts return to Huntington High as it was in 1954. Of course we can ' t even mention that year without first thinking of all those won- derful seniors. Our curiosity gets the best of us and we arrange for a tour through the now thriving metropolis of Huntington, In- diana. As our plane nears its destination, we are full of anticipation and expectation. More memories return — the basketball team, the senior play, . . . but here we are already. As we step down the ramp of our plane we are met at the ultramodern airport by a reception committee of our old friends led by none other than the mayor, his honor, Pete Sowerwine. Accompanying him is Hun- tington ' s leading politician, Mr. Stephen Moon. As we walk into the elaborate ter- minal, Phil McMahan, the Herald Press Pho- tographer, stops us. After posing for several shots, we decide to eat at the airport res- taurant. Lynette Erickson, the head wait- ress, directs us to our table. While waiting for our order, we scan through the latest edition of the Herald Press, edited by Lowell Swaidner. In the gossip column, which is written by Sharon Young and Jo Ellen Carroll, we read about many of our old friends in foreign lands. . . . Professor Jerry Ball is a noted violin teach- er in Germany. Anne Weesner has become recognized as a world traveler. Huston Smith is in England preparing to swim the English channel, and the foreign legion has sum- moned Jerry Kline, Paul Huffman, and Gene Poehler. After finishing our meal, we take a taxi, driven by Jim Yahne, to the Huntington Coliseum, where we plan to see the Sectional Wrestling Matches. While finding our seats, the coaches, Rog Handwork, Don Hum, Gene Carroll and Neil Derr, give their boys a pep talk. The refer- ees. Max Fordyce and Joe Zimmerlee, finally call the boys into the ring. Suddenly one of the Huntington wrestlers is doubled in pain; Kay Farrar, Sarah Ervin, and Lois Funderburg rush forward with their first- aid kits. The half-time bell rings, and the wrestlers are momentarily forgotten. David Denton is seen bringing in cases of coke while Dale Haney keeps the popcorn in the popcorn popper, popping. Can that gray-haired old woman over there be Jennie B. Wilson? Why no, that ' s Eleanor, Scrooge , Carlson who is the junior co-sponsor with Kay Guhl. As we pass the cheering block we hear Carol Wood reprimanding them for leaving the bleachers. We are back in our seats once again impa- tiently waiting for Ron Frybarger and Ron Weist to finish dusting the ring. As we glance around us at this sea of spectators, we recog- nize Dave Winkleman, that famous author of wrestling techniques. Across the ring sits Rev. Joe Thomas. The match is in full swing again and the referees are really calling them close. Finally, Rog Rickert, completely exasperated, rushes into the ring to examine their eyes. He seems to be following in his father ' s footsteps. When leaving the Coliseum, we notice Tom Glenn and Dave Kilty broadcasting over W.K.J.G. television. The radio experience which they received in H. H. S. certainly has been profitable to them. The second part of our tour takes us down the main thoroughfare. As we cross the intersection we are greeted by the loud blare of a horn. It looks like Janet Miller driving. Let ' s stop and talk to her. . . . Why Janet! Does he actually let you have the convertible any time you want it? . . . Per- haps you can tell us about some of the other members of the class of ' 54. You say Julie Norfleet is the head scientist at the labora- tory? . . . There are Nancy Repp and Anne Earhart coming across the street. Nancy must be home for the holidays. We were told she was modeling in New York and that Anne was following in her sister ' s footsteps. . . . Well, Janet, we haven ' t much time, so we must be going. Many new establishments have sprung up on Jefferson Street and one of the first to catch our eye is the Professional Dance School run by Carolyn Lesh and Janelle Weist. After having talked to them for a short time, we are directed to the Friendly Decorators where we find Patt Broom, Caro- lyn Burnworth, and Marilyn Miller arguing with George and Jerry Juergens over an inferior grade of paint which they had pur- chased from the Juergen ' s paint store. We de- 112 cide not to bother these people and proceed on down the street. Our attention is drawn to an unusual sign on a nearby window; Digger Coles, The Friendly Undertaker. Our curiosity is so aroused that we enter and find more old friends; not only Larry Cole, but also his assistant, Larry Hensel. While visiting with them, Dr. Dick Butt, having seen us through the window, drops in to pay his respects. We bid these people good-by and once again en- ter the thoroughfare, where we are blinded by a flashing neon sign. This sign seems to be the calling card for an exclusive night club known as Timmies ; and standing in front of this establishment is the proprietor himself, Mr. Tom Lancaster. We enter this club and check our coats with Janis Clipp. After we are comfortably seated, Miss Anne Hurd comes by and snaps our picture, Com- pliments of Timmies. The lights are dimmed and the stage show begins. We are pleasantly surprised to see George Riseborough and his orchestra lead out with the first number. There are several familiar faces among the players — Brooks Heck is at the piano; Ted Voght, the sax; and Rich Ferguson, the drums. One of the many attractions is Carole Steele, a star of grand opera. Of course the show wouldn ' t be complete without a dance chorus, so here to fill that requirement we have Larry Brooks, Dave Buzzard, Larry Gilmer, and Bob Collins. They receive a vigorous round of applause which is led by Jane Floia. The beautiful costumes worn by these artists are designed by Vera Geist, Carolyn Kimmel, and Phyllis Nie. A hush falls over the audience as the spotlight is centered on the main attraction for this week. Miss Carolyn Collins. It is with regret (and empty billfolds, after we pay Shirley Souders) that we leave this home of glitter- ing personalities. Continuing our journey we see Carol Trook who is now a cashier at Heyde ' s. We ask her if she knows anyone who could give us the lowdown, real quick, on some of the rest of the class. She directs us to Gene Kaufman, who is teaching golf at the coun- try club, and says he ought to be able to furnish some information on the female spe- cies. ... He does! ... He tells us that JoEUen Gerdes is now the manager of Bazley ' s Meat Market; Joan Gerrard is the city librarian; Georgianna Parmerlee is a professor at Man- chester College; Joan Fountain has establish- ed her office as a psychiatrist — boy, is she busy — and he adds, . . . of course there are always those who end up housewives; Betty Yahne Stahl, Florene Biehl Pugh, Mary Ann Sands Bowman, and and Sandy Day. We thank Gene for his information and move on down the street. As we walk past the office of the Justice of the Peace we see Blaine Robrock dic- tating to his secretary, Joyce Auer. Dorothy Jean Draper is washing the windows of her drug store; and assisting her is the fountain lady, Nancy Kramer. They tell us about a few more of our old friends . . . John Beal is the president of the First National Bank and Nedra Byrd is his secretary. Carol Ade drives by in her little car. It seems she is the Crosley car dealer in Huntington. Doro- thy Gephart, Janis Lehman, and Janet Parker come out of the drug store and join our group. Most of their time is spent in operating Beatty ' s Rollerena. They walk on down the street with us and point out some other places of interest. We see Shirley Gressley ' s Hair Salon; the Hotel La Hoffman, owned by Phyllis; Schnitz ' s Nursery School, which was a great necessity established by Barbara; Donna Minniear ' s Used Car Lot; Moore ' s, operated by Glenn Wendel; and Sharon Dinius ' Law Firm. A fire engine comes zooming by with Dale Ehlers at the wheel. Someone shouts that they are on their way to save the barns on Jeannine Kelsey ' s race horse farm. Many people rush to see it go by. Among them are Joan Barnt and Betty Burton, the census takers, also Larry Tribolet, who we under- stand is playing in a swing band at Chicago, and Don Holmes, the ticket taker at the theater. When this bit of excitement dies down we recognize Larry Reeves, standing across the street. It seems he is selling musical instru- ments from door to door. We chat with him for a while and he tells us that Shirley Bartrom and Peggy Minniear have moved from Huntington. Also, he says that Ruth Burman is married and has a large family. Pat Stell, the gym teacher at H. H. S., and DeEtta Reed, a house mother at Anderson College, join our conversation. They, too, are able to give us information about some of the others. Janice Bellam is a secretary for a large insurance firm, Barbara Johnson is manager of the school cafeteria, and Kay Bechstein is president of the Sauerkraut As- sociation. We leave these people, and are immediate- ly encountered by some more friends, Jea- nene Morris, Janet Mygrant, and Marjorie Poehler. Jeanene has just come back from missionary work in Africa and they are on Continued on p. 116 113 Senior Will This solemn will we give to you to make your dearest wish come true. And before its reading you commence, we ask this favor, your tolerance. If what you find here makes you blue, do not blame us or try to sue. For if we were to grind more axes, you could not avoid your inheritance taxes. Carol Ade leaves her car to Chris Spath and Dick Lee over which they can fight. Joyce leaves punctually on the Auer. Jerry Ball bequeaths his leather shorts to Barbara Petrucelle. Joan Barnt, Vontella Lange, and Linda Pinkerton depart for the altar. Shirley Bartrom wills her lofty height to Pat Hadley. John Beal has already left his engine trouble behind. Kay Bechstein has bequeathed her duck tail haircut back to the duck. Janice Bellam wills her restrained manner to Charlotte Gressley. Florene Biehl (Pugh), Betty Yahne (Stahl), and Mary Ann Sands (Bowman) leave for the home front. Larry Brooks wills his spot in the Flori- dora Dance Chorus to Paul Stewart. Patt Broom leaves with a clean sweep. Ruth Burman wills her quiet ways to Wil- lie Sutton. Carolyn Burnworth bequeaths her artistic ability to Sondra Johnson. Betty Burton wills her spot in the senior class to Jacky Burton. Dick Butt leaves for an education. Dave Buzzard wills his time and energy to someone with better use for it. Nedra Byrd and Bob Eagleson leave to join their other feathered friends. Eleanor Scrooge Carlson wills her ability to pinch pennies to anyone who dislikes Abe Lincoln. Gene Carroll leaves to win the Olympics with his Pepsodent smile. Jo Ellen Carroll wills her pogo stick to the nearest kangaroo. Carolyn Collins leaves for Hawaii where they wear such things. Larry Cole bequeaths his station wagon to Don Nail. Bob Collins wills his literary genious to Bill Wintrode who will succeed him as edi- tor of the school ' s underworld publication. Sandy Day leaves singing I Don ' t Care If the Sun Don ' t Shine. Dave Denton wills his popularity with the boy ' s office to Ted Lewis. Neil Derr leaves a gap in the Viking line. Sharon Dinius wills her culinary art to 112. Dorothy Draper bequeaths her bowling ball to Nancy Weesner. Janet Mygrant leaves her well-kept hair to Mr. Weesner, who could use some whether it ' s well-kept or not. Anne Earhart wishes she were leaving for Europe. Dale Ehlers bequeaths his position at the Standard to Duane Kilty. Lynette Erickson, Nancy Kramer, and Donna McBride leave for further study on How to be a Jerk, soda jerk that is. Sarah Ervin leaves H.H.S. to delve into the field of nursing. Kay Farrar leaves with her nickname — The Panhandler. Rich Krupa Ferguson wills his collection of feet covers to Dave Repp. Jane Flora bequeaths Bob ' s compositions to anyone taking English grammar and comp. next year. Max Fordyce wills his harem to the next anxious chauffeur. Joan Fountain gives her giggle to Eleanor Winkleman. Ronnie Frybarger leaves to conduct re- search on dumb bunnies. Lois Funderburg wills her unused bottle of H,.0, to Judy Woods who could probably use another bottle by now. Dorothy Gephart bequeaths her skates to Sharon Eagleson. Jo Ellen Gerdes wills her brains to Baze- ley ' s Meat Market. 114 Joan Gerrard bequeaths her ring to Bar- bara Hart. Larry Gilmer wills his delayed action laugh to the hyenas. Tom Glenn leaves his true love, station WVSH, sadly. Kay Guhl wills her good citizenship award to the minute men. Rog Handwork reluctantly leaves his cen- ter position to Ray Hemphill. Dale Haney leaves a crevasse in the line. Brookie Sue Heck departs doing the Bunnie Hop. Larry Hensel bequeaths his inertness to Orville Ramsey. Phyllis Hoffman wills her green sweater to Kay Stoffel. Don Holmes bequeaths his brother, Jim, to an unfortunate H. H. S. Sally Hosier wills her distinctive script to Miss EUis. Paul Huffman leaves wondering just what happened the last four years. Don Hum wills his victory kisses to Jim Carlson. Barbara Johnson departs saying, No, he ' s not my father, to many bewildered fresh- men. George Juergens leaves for the YMCA to finish building his muscles. Jerry Juergens departs while Mr. Burke wonders which one it was that he kicked out of his class. (It was Jerry) Gene Kaufman wills his girlish figure back to the girls. Jeannine Kelsey wills the City Library back to Priscilla. Dave Colonel Kilty bequeaths his rank in the radio department to some lowly pri- vate. Carolyn Kimmel wills her ability to stay in the hbrary to Paul Tellef. Jerry Kline leaves H. H. S. with some fatigued teachers. Tim Lancaster bequeaths his darkroom technique to Steve Smith who will find good use for it. Janis Lehman bequeaths her car to the Eddingfield establishment. Gloria McKee wills her gift of gab to Tardy Briggs. Phil McMahan wills his social puns to the Egyptians. Marilyn Miller wills her artistic doodling to some other bored student. Donna and Peggy Minnear bequeath their last name to Jim, John, and Buddy, since they have other plans. Jeanene Morris wills her ability to refrain from gossiping to Barbara Knoll. Phyllis Nie bequeaths her super sales- manship to next year ' s juniors. Janet Parker wills her Hawaiian skirt to Carolyn Collins who might need it. Mary Ellen Passwater departs in the family Buick shouting Auf wiedersehen. Marjorie Pohler leaves to join her rela- tives in the Arctic Circle. Gene Poehler wills his techniques with the audio visual equipment to the RCA Victor Company. De Etta leaves to romp among the Reeds. Larry Reeves bequeaths his long walks to school to Bill Brown. George Risenborough wills his jokes to anyone possessing a good memory and the proper occasion. Lowell Richardson departs for the Grip- Nut Company. Roger Rickert rides out of town on a rail saying, There ' s no market for good kids these days. Blaine Robrock wills his fleet feet to Ed Gephart. Jim Rouch leaves his military spirit to West Point. Barbara Schnitz departs in Don ' s car. Handsome Huston Smith leaves saying There ' ll never be another me. Light and Bright Shirley Souders de- parts saying, No, I never do anything to it. Carole Steele leaves the same innocent girl that she came (?). Pat Stell wills her ability with bows and arrows to cupid. Lowell Swaidner bequeaths his supply of firecrackers to Mr. Johnson who has been trying to get them for the last four years. George Swing has already discarded his supply of No-Nods since he preferred sleep- ing in class. Continued on page 116 115 (Senior Will, continued from 115) Anne Weesner leaves — Northwestern ' s gain is our loss. Ronnie Weist leaves for the second time. Jannelle Weist departs to join the Wolfe. Glenn Wendell departs for the Ft. Wayne Speedway. Dave Winkleman wills his shy manner to Joan Weiger. Carole Wood leaves at the speed of sound. Jim Yahne leaves for Township singing Sweet Sue. Sharon Young wills her wind to anyone with a spare tire to fill. Ted Voght leaves for the Hall of Mirrors. Georgianna Parmerlee wills her informa- tion booth to Diffie. Janis leaves to Clipp along life at a rapid pace. Vera Geist bequeaths her clarinet to Ben- ny Goodman. Nancy Repp wills her ability to say the right thing at the right time to Kent Owen. Anne Hurd leaves her soprano voice to Tallulah Bankhead. Carolyn Lesh leaves to pursue her first love, not Hugh, but ballet at McCrae ' s in Chicago. Julie Norfleet and Janet Miller will their Nevius-Hosler family album to anyone studying prehistoric man. Lowell Thorn departs to join his rose- bud. Larry Tribolet leaves blowing his own horn. Carole Trook departs to play Heyde-go- seek. Bud Stringfellow wills his undying spirit to next year ' s Vikings. Steve Daddy Moon leaves still trying to bathe on the front room throw-rug. Shirley Gressley wills her ability to say fiendish things about other members of this committee to the school ' s nastier gossips. And now in case you ' re wondering who wrote this little ditty, We remain, sincerely yours, the Senior Will Committee. Eleanor Carlson Bob Collins Jeannine Kelsey Shirley Gressley Stephen Moon (Prophecy, continued from 113) their way to a club meeting where she is to speak. Jim Rouch, a predominant personality in Y. M. C. A. work, and Gloria McKee come by and direct us to a swanky drive-in own- ed by Vontella Lange and Donna McBride. This drive-inn, which is located where the A. W. root beer stand used to be, was plan- ned by Janet Mygrant. It gained such a booming business that it was necessary to hire Mary Passwater and Pat Pressler as assistant managers. Having satisfied our appetites and used up most of our time, we ask a nearby police- man to direct us back to the airport. This policeman turns out to be Jerry Baker. We finally reach the airport and walk over to the fuel station where our plane is being prepared for its long journey home. Upon entering the station we see Bud String- fellow, tearing down his Model A Plane with the assistance of the gas attendant. Bob Eagleson. Our pilot, Lowell Thorn, motions for us to board plane. After being strapped in our seats by the hostess, Sally Hosier, we are given a book of short stories written by Lowell Richardson. Before we settle down our plane circles for one last look at Hunting- ton. We laugh to ourselves when we notice George Swing soundly sleeping on a park bench. The last glimpse we have of this town and its memories reveals a bronze statue, erected in honor of Mrs. Hillegas and Mr. Burke, the two people who played such an important part in making this class a great success. Prophecy Committee Chairman — Barbara Petrucelle John Drew Karen Perry Jackie Burton Dick Fredericks 116 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 Compliments of JUERGENS Paint Wallpaper Unfinished Furniture 62 S. Jefferson Phone 506 Compliments of I Kilty ' s Tipton Street Market fi DRINK Groceries Meats BLACKBURN ' S MILK 419 E. Tipton St. Phone :22rv Nell-ene Shoppe Infants ' and Children ' s Wear Sizes 1 Through 14 For the Child Whose Mother Cares O Yams and Knitting Supplies Complete Selection Wool and Nylon Yarn Nell-ene Shoppe 34 E. Washington St. Phone 3300 Success to the Graduates The Jewel Shop Huntington Theater Bldg. 538 No. Jefferson St. F. K. Jones FRED O. CAREY Construction Company Builders of educational institutional industrial commercial buildings South Whitley Phone 59 117 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 Furs Fur Storage Dresses Suits Coats Millinery Phone 561 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 118 8 West Market St. Teleohone 491 HOME APPLIANCE SHOP Your Friendly Kelvinator Dealer Huntington, Indiana Chas. D. Fordyee Chas. R. Fordyce ROBBINS FUNERAL HOME 338 E. Washington St. Dallas F. Kobbins Phone 186 Huntington, Ind. Compliments of V. p. Caldwell Insurance and Finance Call Well and Call Caldwell 39 W. Market Phone 2900 Compliments of STYLE COURT, INC. The Young Men ' s Store 305 N. Jefferson Phone 3424 Compliments of The H. W. Gossard Co, Huntington, Indiana Compliments of THE HUNTINGTON NEWS Huntmgton County ' s only home owned newspaper 532 Warren St. Phone 63 Compliments of HUNTINGTON PACKING COMPANY :64 Phones 227 119 Huntington County Automobile Dealers Association Your New Car Dealers - In Huntington - ZEHE MOTORS, INC. DALLAS SHEPLER, INC. The Ford Place Chrysler— Plymouth POWERS MOTORS SALES, INC. SOURS HUDSON Olds— Cadillac Sales Service STRINGFELLOW-SCHLABACH, FRANK CREWS MOTOR CO. INC. Buick— Pontiac Dodge— Plymouth SCHERGER CHEVROLET SALES, INC. - In Warren - NEEL MOTOR SALES ECKMAN MOTORS INC. Ford Buick— Pontiac E. J. ELLERMAN SON Chevrolet 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. 160 120 Compliments of HOPPE OIL COMPANY Gasolines - Motor Oils - Fuel Oils Tank Wagon Service With Ticket Printinsr Meter 1370 Etna Ave Phone 3132 HUNTINGTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Concrete Blocks 1485 Etna Ave. Phone 943 Shaefer Beauty and China Shop Compliments of 237 E. Market EECHSTEIN ' S SUPERETTE Open stock dinnerware in our Gift Shop GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 2512 402 E. Washington Phone 605 Compliments of the FULTON MILK CO. Fultons Finest Milk Dairy Products Etna Ave. Extended 61 W Phones 61-R Compliments of BROWN AND ROWE Shoes Hosiery Phone 740 121 Compliments of THE MAJESTIC COMPANY HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Manufacturers of Warm Air Heating Equipment GAS OIL COAL We service all kinds of Heating Units Compliments of CAMPBELL ' S MARKET HOME LUMBER CO. Featuring Deerwood Foods If It ' s Lumber, Call Our Number — 6 216 S. Jefferson 317 E. State St. Huntington, Ind. 122 Diary SEPTEMBER: Tues. 8 Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as foam; She took it to school the very first day. Said the lamb, I should have stayed home. Wed. 9 Last night ' s football game was a good opener — Vikes 14, Columbia City 6. A select group of Senior boys received ornery-ary (honorary) memberships into the G. A. A. and Sunshine Society. Thurs. 10 Now is the time for all good Seniors to initiate Freshmen. Fri. 11 Our Vikes showed up the Marion Giants 13 to 6. Nice going! Mon. 14 Great day for the Seniors! They elected Bud Stringfellow president. Gene Carroll vice-president, Kay Guhl secretary, and — yes, Scrooge Carlson is treasurer again. Tues. 15 Of all the pairs of Senior cords So neatly made by tailors, Only one is painted up. And those are Thomas Kaylor ' s. Wed. 16 Judy One-a-Day Woods is sporting an entirely original hair color — maroon! Thurs. 17 Filled out permanent enrollment cards — six of ' em. Fri. 18 The time is 8:05 p.m. September 18, 1953. You are a football fan assigned to watch the game between the Vikings and the Wabash Apaches. It is half-time. The Huntington High School band marches on to the field, and you hear: dum, dum-dum- dum— DRAGNET! Score was Wabash 21, Vikes 20. Mon. 21 Mr. Buzzard was in sad condition today. He almost sneezed axioms and postu- lates from his head! Tues. 22 Buzzard ' s cold worse — how is he ever going to make it to Detroit tomorrow? Thurs. 24 It looks as if little Jerry Ball hasn ' t graduated to knee pants yet. Today he modeled his the dirtier the better Ger- man shorts in auditorium for us. Fri. 25 The bodies were carried off the field after every play, but the Vikes carried off the honors — Huntington 20, Warsaw 12. Mon. 28, Today was Diffie ' s 30th birthday all day long, and only his fourth period physics class sang Happy Birthday for him. Tues. 29 What a sweltering hot day! The pitcher of ice water that Dick Butt and George Juergens brought up to the Modu- lus room from the home ec room sure tast- ed cool, man — real cool. Wed. 30 Q. Why did Bud Stringfellow come to school this noon with an old beat- up work glove on his right hand? A. So he wouldn ' t contaminate his hand when he hit Timmy Lancaster. OCTOBER: Miss Ellis, why don ' t you let your classes listen to the World Series? That is history in the making! Fri. 2 Hartford City 7, Vikes 19. Mon. 5 During the fire drill this morning, Verna Oyer ' s art class nearly got away from her up Guilford Street. Yanks won the series. Tues. 6 Six hayride sheets on the bulletin board. Who will I ask? Will someone ask me? Gee, I hope so! Hmm — The odds are 6 to 1. Thurs. 8 Fire prevention program. Have a nice nap, Mr. Hummer? Fri. 9 Diff made a good chaperon for the Booster Club Hayride. He can ' t see a thing after dark. Mon. 12 Dick Butt has an original way to get out of study hall. He just picks up the wastebasket and walks out the door with it. Mr. Naab thinks Miss Reynolds asked him to do it, and Miss Reynolds thinks Mr. Naab asked him to do it. Tues. 13 Vikes 20, Ft. Wayne Central 18. Wed. 14 No school today. B.I.E. Day. Thurs. 15 Elsa Moegle and her harp gave us a vivid example of what the music will be like when we reach heaven. Fri. 16 What a blow! Our 7 to 7 tie with Rochester moved us from 4th place to 5th in the Central Indiana Conference. Mon. 19 Alas, 2-rs and 1-2 ' s have to wear out their craniums looking for their I.Q. ' s. Why? The records were lost. Tues. 20 The lady was calling out the names of the left-handed seniors who were taking the aptitude test in 202. And there ' s a girl whose last name is Ball, but I can ' t make out her first name. Her first name is Jerry, growled Jerry. Wed. 21 We beat Plymouth 19 to 13. Mon. 26. Why can ' t you distract some seniors from the little yellow paper back books they ' re reading? Oh, I catch on! It seems they are searching for the senior play that will challenge their thespian abilities. Wed. 28 The trig class went out with rod and transit and surveyed today. Timmy, hold that stick still. George, you run over to Kilty ' s for refreshments for everybody. Thurs. 29 Miss Val Lauder spoke to us this morning about her newspaper experiences. All the male members of the Sahata staff were fighting to interview her backstage after her talk, but Huston Smith won out. Continued on p. 130 123 RAY ' S BIKE SHOP Sch vinn Bicycles Repairing Keys Made by code or duplicate Phone 1098 421 Cherry D I L L E ' S See the New Remington Portable Typewriter ALSO Greeting Cards Sheaffer Pens Box Stationery Everything for the Office Huntington Office Supply Co. 308 North Jefferson SHORTY CARNES . SONS FROM 430 Cherry A Huntington, Indiana Telephone 327 FRIEND FOWEREAUGH ' 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— Dick Chalfant SOPHOMORE— Jerry Dolby JUNIOR— Mike Arlington SENIOR— Bud Stringfellow Compliments of Smith ' s Furniture Co. EENDIX Complete Line of Furniture Washers — Ironers — Dryers Philco Radios — Refrigerators Freezers 312 No. Jefferson Phone 1804 124 Compliments of Compliments of HUNTINGTON STULTS BRIGGS CO. LABORATORIES Furniture and Floor Coverings INC. 437 N. Jefferson Phone 121 Huntmgton, Indiana home of SEAL-0-SAN Compliments of the wood floor finish and other quality STANDARD DAIRY Sanitation and Maintenance Specialties Lafontaine Phone Country Club 2722 R2 Compliments of Benny ' s Radio T.V. Center Motorola Sales We repair all makes of Radios and Televisions Sylvania 238 S. Jefferson Phone 364 Compliments of The Cut Rate Drug Company 407 N. Jefferson QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS AT REASONABLE PRICES 125 WHERE FRIENDS MEET Y. M. C. A. SWING INN CLUB HOFFrS Wheel Alignment Brake Service Radiator Service Harley Davis Motorcycles Evinrude Outboard Motors 1249 First Phone 1395 R Schroeder ' s Shoe Store 331 N. Jefferson St. Where Your Feet Meet Their Fit in a Good Pair of Shoes 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 MILLER ' S GREENHOUSE CORSAGES WEDDING FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS 802 West Park Phone 2570 126 International Refrigerators and Freezers for the Home International Motor Trucks For the Highway McCorniick-Deering Tractors for the Farm KRIEGBAUM SONS Phone 157 Compliments of WEAVER POPCORN COMPANY Compliments of SCHANKERMAN BROTHERS Buyers of fine country eggs since 1938 HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Phones 780-2300 BUCK S PURE OIL SERVICE Expert Lubrication — Washing ANYTIME Cor. S. Jeff. Riverside Buck Emmons Bob Sprinkle HUNTINGTON THEATER JEFFERSON THEATER DRIVE IN THEATER Movies Are Better Than Ever 127 Huntington ' s Only Self Service Drug Store SOUTH SIDE DRUG Walltnetz and Toopes, Props. 240 S. Jefferson Street Huntington Indiana MILLER FASHIONS AND BEAUTY SALON 541 Warren Street Phone 1338 Complete Kitchen Maid Displays Compliments of at AYRES AGENCY, INC. Kitchen Maid Service Co. 45 W. Market St. 36 E. Franklin St. Phone 3020 Insurance and Real Estate 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 D. MARX SONS Home of Arrow Shirts McGreggor Sportswear Gulf Stream Slacks Jantzen Sweaters Phone 456 319 N. Jefferson 128 Best Wishes Class 1954 THE TACKLE BOX 5 East Market St. Freeman ' s Drive-In Market For Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries and Meats Open Evenings and Sundays Etna Avenue Phone 1143 Huntington, Ind. Compliments of Peter Bronstein Co., Inc. 83 E. State St. Since 1900— The Home of Good Coal Compliments of Bazleys Meat Market Compliments of R R PHARMACY 500 N. Jefferson Phone 570 R. A. Cutshall Compliments of YARGER Cleaning and Pressing 26 S. Jefferson Phone 1133 Compliments of SUTTERS PURE MILK CO. The Flavor You Favor Grade A Milk Phone 208 Visit our retail store at 811 E. State St. Compliments of Huntington Radio and Television Service Leo L. Lowery 20 W. Market Phone 492 129 Fri. 30 Wotta way to end the season. Vikes 41, Peru Tigers 7. Jerry Juergens and Dave Winkelman finally made touchdowns. The best season record for 13 years. Sat. 31 A perfect night for the M. M. S. Hal- loween Dance. NOVEMBER: Mon. 2 How was it that Miss Wilson ' s 5th period senior English class was so late in getting back from the fii-e drill? Tues. 3 Marcia Walker gazed at her sack lunch with amazement today. There was a round hole in the paper sack, wax-paper, slice of bread, the butter, the lettuce, the mayonnaise, and the pickle, but all of the cheese was gone. . . . All clues at the scene of the crime point to that notorious con- man who inhabited H. H. S. lockers lately . . . Mickey Mouse. Wed. 4 The Sunshine Society made a grand profit of $3.50 on their Halloween Dance. Thurs. 5 Student Day at Manchester College. Fri. 6 It sure feels queer with no game tonight. Mon. 9 Gad Effie! Animal, vegetable, or mineral? You guessed it . . . our passport pictures for the good ship MODULUS ar- rived today. Tues. 10 Einstein ' s theory of relativity (for the first day of the hunting season) as the number of names on the absentee list in- creases, the rabbit population proportion- ately decreases. Wed. 11 You should see the gizmo that Blaine Robrock build and demonstrated for physics class. Wow! Bolts of lightning fly- ing all over the place. Thurs. 12 The janitors opened up early this morning to find a big line in front of Mr. Michael ' s office, waiting loyally for their tickets to exhibitions of Hoosier Madness. Fri. 13 Break any mirrors today? Mon. 16 At the Masque and Gavel meet- ing tonight, Police Detective Sharon Young and Captain Barb Petrucelle (wearing Uncle Joe ' s uniform) brought in Grandma Sallie Crews and L. B. R. H. Hoyt Brown for operating a goodies ring. Just one question, Hoyt — where did you get that low-cut dress? Wed. 18 Another boring day, full of boring classes conducted by boring teachers. Thurs. 19 The Modulus staff (especially Diff), $1.00 in the red, wonder if Carolyn Collins is going to be a deadbeat the rest of her life. Fri. 20 The first b asketball game of the sea- son ended 73 to 63, Vikings over Columbia City. Mon. 23 Hallelujah! Hallellujah! Hallelujah! Don ' t be alarmed — that ' s just the choir practicing in the auditorium sixth period. Tues. 24 What happened to the John Street steps? 130 Wed. 25 First snow of the year today. Have an enjoyable Thanksgiving vacation, every- one! Fri. 27 Don Hum went mad in the second half with Rochester! The boy racked up 23 of our 65 points Rochester got 57. Sat. 28 That shore was a purty snow over the holidays, but it didn ' t stop us from beating Warsaw 63 to 53. Mon. 30 Well! Why were all the Senior boys so interested in Ann Marie Fahl down on the first floor before 4th period? Oh, shucks — she had a spare. DECEMBER: Tues. 1 The Valentine ' s Pet Parade showed us that it ' s a compliment to be called a bird- brain. Wed. 2 Today a nurse from Chicago showed a very interesting film strip of the func- tions of her hospital. She and other angels of mercy deserve a lot of credit. Thurs. 3 Anybody who is seen running ai ' ound the Modulus room sixth period with a can of blue copper sulfate in his hand is probably only Lowell Swaidie Swaidner trying to grow crystals. Fri. 4 To the woods! Or, better, to the Purdue speech conference. Mon. 7 The Salvation Army gave a benefit concert this evening. Tues. 8 Sad head! Why do they take pre- liminary enrollment now for next semester when we don ' t know if we can scrape through this semester? Wed. 9 Nedra Byrd has a smug smile on her mug . . . she has all her Christmas shop- ping done. Thurs. 10 Ugh-Ugh! Ma Squaw and Pa Brave — heap big pow wow with teachers to- nightum. Fri. 11 We lost at Alexandria to the tune of 74-60. Mon. 14 This is a secret society ' s secret, but Anne Hurd is suspected of having fleas in her golden curls. Wed. 16 Miss Luther ' s G.A.A. girls are travel- ing to see the Ice-Capades in Fort Wayne this evening. How many points is that worth? Thurs. 17 The juniors look rather dazed and keep muttering about dangling particles and split infinitives. That English test cer- tainly does strange things to some people. Fri. 18 We were trampled by Hartford City 69-48 but we came home in high spirits for visions of sugar plums danced in our heads JANUARY: Mon. 4 School resumes. What a heck of a way to begin the New Year. One spark of brightness — dance chorus tryouts for the Revue tonight. Continued on p. 137 TAM ' S DRUGS Save with Safety Everyday Court House Corner Phone 42 Compliments of DUPRIEST JEWELRY STORE 514 N. Jefferson Street Phone 430 Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Silverware Compliments of CULUGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Phone 563 204 S. Jefferson Compliments of Bailey ' s Marathon Service Goodrich Tires Marathon Cat Gas Corner Poplar Park Drive Road Service Phone 3134 U Compliments of Furniture u Carpets R GEEDY-COREY COMPANY H U R D L E ' S for Linoleum L Rugs E All That ' s Hardware Complete Gift Store 538 Warren St S Phone 212 Phone 74 320 N. Jefferson Compliments of the Bailey Investment Company Insurance and Finance 401 N. Jefferson St. Phone 113 Compliments of MOON MOON Huntington ' s Family Laundry YOUR LICENSED SANITONE CLEANER Rug Cleaning 335 Poplar St. Dyeing Phone 840 131 It ' s Clean ... It ' s Safe . . . It ' s Quick . . . When It ' s Electricity, Of Course! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, A Viking Booster Best Wishes to Class of 54 Huntington ' s Oldest Jewelers Watches Diamonds Sterling Credit Service Quality WEBB and SON Jewelers 418 No. .Tefferson Phone 45 132 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. For the best in sewing equipment 445 No. Jefferson Phone 1687 SOWERWINPS DEPARTMENT STORE 302 N. Jefferson Phone 839 Compliments ELDON 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, E, BASH CO. INC. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Store of 1001 Items Phone 279 133 Compliments of Heating and Plumbing 537 Warren Street HERFF JONES COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana CLASS RINGS Name Cards Invitations 134 Congratulations Allen Insurance Agency, Inc. Phone 161 Our 60th Year in This Community Huntington Building Supply Smith — Alsop Paints Super Kem-Tone Toys Kem-Glo Hardware K. VARDAMAN SON (PETE) Phone 2314 724 Wilkerson at 1st Huntington, Ind. Compliments of the Schacht Rubber Manufacturing Company 238 Polk Street Compliments of KAUFF OIL COMPANY 1119 Guilford St. Phone 761 Compliments of NETERER ' S BAKERY Congratulations ERIE DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 1500 817-821 East Market St. Congratulations — H. H. S. Class of 1954 OUR SUNDAY VISITOR The National Catholic Weekly Paper 135 Compliments of Compliments of KARIGER - MOTORS - INC. Dr. William L. Berge Studebaker Sales Service Your School Supply House U. B. BOOK STORE The Best in Note Books, Fillers Zipper Cases Nationally advertised pens and pencils Bibles and g-ood Books Franklin Warren Huntington Huntington ' s Only Complete Optical Shop Dr. J. C. Fager Optometrist Phone 522 410 N. Jefferson Congratulations to the Class of ' 54 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 417 136 Tues. 5 Vikes pulled away from the Marion Giants in the second half to win 60 to 46. Wed. 6 Let ' s get on the stick, all you Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y c lubs, to sell candy during National Y. M. C. A. week. Thurs. 7 There ' s some sentiment among the students to have a class or two in sleeping next semester. I wonder who would be the best teacher for a subject like this? Fri. 8 Mr. Johnson delivered his Point-Three address in the auditorium this morning. Sat. 9 Those Muncie Owls flew above us this time. How sad — 55 to 41. Mon. 11 Get a shine at the shoe shine stand in the hall! For one thin dime you can get your shoes shined and help a European teen-ager come to Huntington next year. Joan Neal pops a mighty mean rag! Tues. 12 Anne and Jerry showed their slide pictures they took last summer. Wed. 13 The Reverend E. R. Fisher presented a truly inspiring talk in the religious pro- gram this morning on the subject of the Good Samaritan. I felt good all day! Thurs. 14 Why don ' t you drop into Miss Zahn ' s room and look at the baby pictures of her sociology class? Good for a million laffs! Fri. 15 Elwood 52, Vikes 45. Well, maybe the next one. . . . Mon. 18 Steel yourself for the tests this week. Tues. 19 Three cheers for us. Vikes 65, Deca- tur 43. Wed. 20 Today is the day! The senior foot- ball players got their jackets. Thurs. 21 Hallelujah! End of semester! Fri. 22 Gloom. Got report cards. Joy! Beat Fort Wayne Central, 50 to 47. Mon. 25 The high price of education on book rental day — is it worth it? I wonder. Tues. 26 Temporary enrollment and fire drill, all within fifteen minutes. Wed. 27 A dirty trick. Yes, a dirty trick. The history class of Mrs. Scott, who is substi- tuting for Miss Ellis, set off an alarm clock and gaily tripped out of the room on the fake fire drill. Thurs. 28 Revue specialty tryouts. Fri. 29 Thirty seniors took the state scholar- ship exams this morning. Oh, well — I didn ' t want a scholarship anyway. The Vikes, bless their hearts, defeated Tipton 55 to 49. FEBRUARY: Mon. 1 Happy first of February, everybody! Tues. 2 Do you know what day this is? Who is the furry, buck-toothed little animal that sticks his head out of a hole in the ground to see if he can see his shadow? (No, it ' s not a teacher!) Wed. 3 All of us with writer ' s cramp are now enrolled permanently six times. Thurs. 4 A trace of snow was predicted for today. A trace, said the weather bureau, is less than an inch. I think we had three or four traces. Fri. 5 Oh, rejoice! Oh, you wonderful Vik- ings! Did you you ever clobber the South Side Archers! 53 to 46! Wonderful! ! Sat. 6 We all have our ups and downs. Lo- gansport 76, Vikes 59. Tues. 9 Sally Weyler and Kent Owen, with two girls from Peru, discussed Are Teen- agers Ready for Marriage? for Jr. Town Meeting. Some very — ah, shall we say, blunt? — statements were made. Wed. 10 Reverend Morris of the Church of the Nazarene was on our religious program this morning. Thurs. 11 Now it ' s official— Guilford Street is a one-way racetrack. Fri. 12 Mrs. Binade, a missionary to Pakistan, was very interesting in her talk to us. Later in the day the Vikes defeated Plymouth 65 to 43. It must have been because of the rowdy gang of boys that interrupted the pep session. Sat. 13 How do the girls do it? Every year the Sweetheart Dance is more beautiful than the year before. Mon. 15 First tryouts for the Senior Play, and dress rehearsal for the Revue. Tues. 16 We were greatly honored to have Dr. Kurt von Schuschnigg, former chancel- lor of Austria, address the student body. Wed. 17 Janet Hoover was announced as Modulus Queen, with a record number of tickets sold in the history of the Revue. Thurs. 18 A beautiful spring day. Fri. 19 The last game of the season, and we won it! Vikes 56, Auburn 46. Sat. 20 A splendid final performance of the Revue. I especially liked the part in the dance chorus where Carol Kennedy fell down. Oh, but we ' ll always remember the Revue of ' 54. Mon. 22 Well, well, well, what will they think of next? A king for the Senior play! Tues 23 Albert Windle, whether he can see or not, is certainly a man who is master of his environment. Besides, he was funny as all get-out. Wed. 24 Sectional tourney begins tonight. Thurs. 25 That vacation tomorrow will be welcome. MARCH: Mon. 1 Our Vikes won the tourney, defeating Andrews, Clear Creek, Lancaster, and Huntington Township. On to Marion! Wed. 3 Dr. Paul Robinson of Chicago pre- sented an excellent religious program. It was probably the first religious speaker whom we applauded. Thurs. 4 Another cat day — collars up! Continued on p. 143 137 Compliments of Compliments BAILEY MORTUARY of 35 West Park Drive MOORE S AUTO STORE Huntington, Indiana Phone 851 Compliments of Caswell Runyan Division Utah Radio Products 138 Compliments to Class of ' 54 Model Engineering and Manufacturing, Inc. Huntington, Indian a 139 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 Office Supplies Phone 618 Compliments The Charles Restaurant GOOD FOOD The Way You Like It 426 N. Jefferson Phone 2634 140 HUNTINGTON COLLEGE ' Where Character and Culture Blend YOUR College in YOUR Community Four- Year Senior College Offering A.B. and B.S. degrees Bible, Business and Pre-professional Sumrmr School Opens June 11th Fall Semester Opens September 9th For information Call Wni. Souders - - Phone 153 141 The Erie Drug Store Your Friendly Store • Free Delivery • Prescription Specialists • Parking Lot 833 E. Market Huntington, Ind. Phone 117 Compliments of HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP Phone 805 215 E. Franklin SPOTTS FLORAL SHOP Phone 116-W 344 No. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana Compliments of Economy Furniture Store Lowest Prices New Used 18-22 S. Jefferson Phone 345 Before You Buy Try Economy Furniture Co. Easy Terms Gould Ditzler- Kelley Lumber Co. for Tires Lumber-Roofing-Building Materials 904 E. State St. Huntington Ind. Phone 1200 So. Jeff. Riverside 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. 142 Fri. 5 Brooks Heck ' s senior cords and the locker handles didn ' t seem to mix very well. R-r-r-i-i-p-p. Mon. 8 The Vikes lost out in the regionals over the week-end. Tues. 9 The new clocks are finally working, and working fairly well, I might add. Wed. 10 Now in this last, darkest hour of sixth period we utter silent prayers in an- ticipation of report card time at 4:00. Thurs. 11 Joan Fountain wants her name in the diary, so yours truly will oblige. Fri. 12 The Sunshine Gales are working on Easter bonnets already for their little egg- heads. Mon. 15 Taxes paid? Tues. 16 Jo Gerdes made a cunning angel at Job ' s Daughters tonight. Wed. 17 The inevitable has happened, and on St. Patrick ' s Day, at that. The Sophomores got their rings. Thurs. 18 We met in the auditorium to dis- cuss the new cafeteria. Fri. 19 Jr. Tri Hi-Y ' s coed swim was a lot of fun for the brave few who turned out. Mon. 22 This isn ' t Huntington High School news, but it should go in the Modulus anyway — Milan won the state tournament. Tues. 23 Sunday was the first day of spring, but you couldn ' t tell it from the weather today. Wed. 24 Mr. Johnson took off for the rest of the week. Thurs. 25 Seniors took the Otis I. Q. test this morning. Somehow, I just didn ' t feel very intelligent. Fri. 26 Hurrah for Friday. Mon. 29 Skating party, benefit International Student Fund. Tues. 30 Junior and Senior Honor Societies were posted this morning. Congratulations, kids — it ' s a true honor. APRIL: Thurs. 1 No billfolds on a string, no kick me signs on my back . . . what a dull day. Fri 2 Party at Tribolet ' s after the senior play. Mon. 5 Charles E. King really made us live for an hour this morning with one of the most successful audience participation sing- ing programs we have ever seen. Tues. 6 Masque and Gavel members are still chuckling over Ronnie Frybarger ' s Masque and Gavel program last night. Wed. 7 Today will simply have to do without me. I wasn ' t here. Thurs. 8 What is that rowdy gang in the boy ' s office laughing so loud at? Fri. 9 Lost a track meet to Warsaw. Jerry Juergens ran Max Truex a close second in the relays. Mon. 12 Masque and Gavel elections were tonight. All elected were political veterans. Tues. 13 Whoopee! After 149 days of con- stant struggling, Susanne Schilling finally managed to get the best 6 weeks test grade in geometry. Wed. 14 Wow! A water show complete with bathing beauties was held at the YMCA. Nancy Repp won the title of queen. Thurs. 15 And so ends another strenuous six weeks. Tues. 20 Eleanor Carlson got a Sunshine So- ciety nurse ' s scholarship. Oh, nurse, take my pulse! Wed. 21 The Spanish-American War began 56 years ago today. Thurs. 22 The Elmhurst Band gave a good program this morning. Fri. 23 I guess I should return my report card. Tues. 27 The Junior Varieties looks like a pint-sized Moduus Revue. Wed. 28 They ' ve been using the WVSH stu- dios in the new buiding for over a week now. Thurs. 29 Kokomo High School choir sang this afternoon. Fri. 30 C. I. C. track meet at Peru. MAY: Mon. 3 This is the beginning of the end. Wed. 5 That was a nice religious program this morning. Thiu-s. 6 The pollen count is going up, I ' ll bet. Fri. 7 Sectional track meet at Kriegbaum Field. Mon. 10 Yesterday was Mother ' s Day. Wed. 12 The Modulus staff has nothing to do but sit back and wait for the printers to deliver the books. Thurs. 13 It ' s marvelous how quickly the front steps are cleared off right after the first bell. Mon. 17 There are Mr. Moreland and Miss Neal again, hanging over the stair wall on 3rd floor. Wed. 19 But she can ' t flunk me! She just CAN ' T! Thurs. 20 Have any of you snoopy Seniors heard any gossip about the Reception? Fri. 21 I never realized how much everybody has achieved until Achievement Day. Mon. 24 Baccalaureate was presented yester- day. Does that tassel bother you, Fergy? Tues. 25 The old place just isn ' t the same with so few Seniors around. Thurs. 27 A reception never to be forgotten. It even inspired this beautiful poem: Though high school days have their de- lights. They can ' t compare with high school nights! Fri. 28 Commencement today — Seniors get their walking papers. 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