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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

I ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAI 3 1833 03616 3084 GENEALOGY 977.202 H92MO, 1955 1955 QniAodwdiDtL . . Jaculit 6 CJoA sA, 20 OcfwHkiL SB SpifdA, % • . - a ms ?: ' ' Mgm -% - -Z4 l ' . i ' ' V ' , -4pV fA ' + ' M ' t ' i ii. i CUItha ihmqA wn wahSL Looking at our past wc review a suc- cession ol events; the memories ol some are vivid and happy, bringing a smile to our faces; others are dim and un- pleasant, usually discarded as quickly as they are brought to mind. Vondering how it all came about, we realize that our actions depended on the people and things around us and on other events which had come before. Step by step one led to another drawing us on to . . . CUlihs ihinqA wsi ahsL Today wc arc what yesterday has made us. Since we cannot change the past, we must turn our laces away and look toward the luture, Avhich i e can change. Our present actions s aftect the lutine as the past has aliected the present. have determined all the the thin ' s ve are shall As all things M ' e were have determined all the things Ave are, scj a determine . . . Owt. JacUiJtjuiiL ' SfhDW n rii ; cut JthsL Jthbu wsL AhalL bsL Our riitine— what will it be like? Will it tiiiii out ;ts we have jjianiied, or will some ha])])en- iiii throw our plans to the lour winds? 1 he only answer is a question mark. I ' he lutiue is unknown. Yet as ve j o about our daily tasks, so deeply engrossed in the jjresent, we are setting a pattern which will carry over into the iiuiue. We are living today, not lor yesterday, but lor tomorrow. 1 mm ' Lc.ivins the ]), ' ist he hind, the pieseiu ha l)iought witli it mam changes. We have oiit- giowii the one -loom sthoolhoiisL ' witii the stern schooimastei anti his liiikory stick. Thi- lasiial, personal re- lationship int vccn teacher and student to- day is an imjjortant [actor on modern echi cation. In appreciation of their efforts toward oin- education, we pre- sent the Facidty. • m ' ■ m ' m- L, SufioMnJtBJuknt MR. HURTON STEPHAN All oliic-ial uliom we seldom see, but who has a very important job, is our competent superintendent, Mr. Burton Stephan. Work- ing with the school board, he must plan and decide any changes that are to be made loi the jirogress ot the Himtington .School system. Oiu ' elticient new edition is a re- sidt ol Mr. .Stephan ' s work. Fffnar (MminLbihaiiOfL $sdA. thsL fiaai iV -aV .■ '  i P dnapaL . IR. HAROLD JOHN.SON Si The tall gentleman, wliom we often see stioUing through the halls, is oiu ' principal, .Ml. Harold Johnson. , long with his many tiuties, it is his responsibility to oversee all extra-curricular activities; this year he has also louiul time to teach a class in Eco- nomics. Little do any of us realize the trials and tribulations of the ])rincij5al of Him- tington High .School. SdwoL SojcUucL The School Board is appointed for a term ol three years by the City Council. They plan tor the school li- nances and supervise the hiring ot teachers. They also aid our superintendent in solving problems and making the many decisions ol oiu school system. The niemijers are: left to right, Mr. Dale I ' pdike, Mrs. Walter Rusk, Mr. Lawrence Layman. SsuJisdahisiA Miss Fredith Langley, Miss Betty Grossman, and Miss Lou . nn Parker serve as very efficient secretaries to our school officials. Miss Langley can be loimd in the Super- intendent ' s Office, while Betty and Lou . nn work at the coimter in the High School Office. Our thanks go to them for rimning the business departments of the two offices in such a smooth manner. We also appreci- ate the fact that they are always willing and ready to assist us in the many questions and jiroblems that come u}) in our daily school life. Juachrn Al Tn tiL BERNICE HILLIGAS French Latin Guidance French CUib Sponsor LOU WATSON Boys ' Physj l ; Health Varsi cation all Coach ALICE KLir Home Economics Siuishine Society Sponsor EDWARD F. BURKE Wood Shop Guidance 3hatL.a,$Db OPAL RITCHIE Histoiy ROBERT DlFFEN Al ' GH Science Guidance [ARY ELIZABETH SEES Commerce CLOYDE SLATER Music } (L SiJUjjibudJ uL JsuxxJwl EMMA KLINE Home Economics S. S. S. Sponsor (Guidance MAREL ELLIS Social Stndies English Mai V Vhittrf a)M i5i rrsQr I ' .l-.RN ' ICE I ' OKHL Attcndantc Ollicer X ' isiiini Teacher ILORENCIK WEIEORl) Matlu-maiics TyUidL QnjsicL Somsdhinq GEORGE W. MORELANU English Moduhis Sponsor Boostci CUilj Sponsor HUGH H. BROW Mechanical 1 Senior S RUTH M. LUTHTR Ciirls ' Physical Education A. F. S. Director G. A. A. Sponsor BRUCE GERDES Dean of Boys Conmierce Guidance 0$, Jtimsjdi, 9fdo iu:atric;e Patterson Latin Radio W orkslioi) Public Speaking Masque and Gavel Sponsor Senior Sponsor DALE WARE Science Social Studies H ealth Freshmani Intramur 15. P. McKAY English [imior Sponsor MRS. HELEN SA LOR (Deceased) The tragic death of Mrs. Savior in March of this year stunned students and faculty alike. Words are inadequate to express her relationship with her stu- dents and fellow teachers. Quite simply, she exemplified the highest type of Christian living and professional teach- ing. Her many years of ser icc to the Huntington schools and community will long be remembered. I dliA. SubjadL (A. MARY SLAl ER Dietician Home Etoiiomits OSCAR NAM ' , Matiienialits Health Assistant O VERNA OVER Art J. E. MICHAEL Industrial Arts Tickets thsL Tyisbcmmq and. GLENN HUMMER Science Health Biology Club Sponsor H. 15. WILLIAMS Jiusincss EcliKi Driver Train iiCfef: r ,T Varsity Eoot_ Varsity Coatli GERALDINE English Social Studies Cralt Sponsor lENNIE 15. WILSON English F. I ' . , . Sponsor fiWlfWASL D thsL DELiMAR WEESNER Band luiiioi Sponsor CAROLYN REYNOLDS Librarian Library Sci Actiiar Cheeriiia |tilcl jk .SlJpnsor HAROLD S. JOHNSON I ' rincipal Economics Student Coimcil SHIRLEY EARHART Nurse F. N. A. Sponsor £$ 9a. ,£oaL. LOWELL BUZZARD Mathematics W. . L S. Sjjonsor LESLIE ILIUR Business Ediic MARIE PORTE Dean ol (iiil Latin German English Mai White (.iiild Sponsor Eieshiiian Sponsor M. NhCABE DAY Audio ' isnal Director WA ' SH Director E. T. A. Sponsor U)idL (DoruL HOWARD SWEARER Newest nieniljer ol the maiiueiiaiue stall. Howard has assignments indiRlini; the dust- ing and cleaning ol tlie halls, shops, oil ices, la atories, and classrooms. Window washing, temperature regulation, and school grounds also lall into this category. Howard is on duty at the Conmumitv Gymnasium dining tourna- ments to assist w ' lxh the iisherint; assignments. CHARLES THOMPS (Jharlie is everywh and a ready smile. CI this high school, h able iigure amo (hided in his duifie . program clean-i dining school ani med with a broom is second year at je an unmistake- rsonalities. In- jost-auditoriinn tagc assistance activities. FRED CUSSEN As chicl custodial Jl| ' l|Ul oxersces all main- tenance operations JBT anfl ronnd the high school, ranging from light dusting to dilticult stage work, through tlie school year. In Fretl ' s words, the department appreciates the highly sympathic co-operation extended by the stu- dent body in regard to building maintenance. EMERY PAliL Huntington High ' s new addition has LMought increased duties to the maintenance stall. In the system lor nine years, Emery ' s new res]Jonsibilities deal mainly with the cleaning ol the caleteria and music depart- ment rooms. These facilities in the new ad- dition ha e the use of a loading ramp and a freight elevator. K ■ ' I (feiMe 20 A 1 tliougli scliool buildings and teaciiing te(linic|ue.s change greatly thioiigh the years, the students re- main much the same. Styles of dress, slang, fads, customs, and faces change; but the ideals, emotions, and modes of thinking differ very little with the passing of time. The tratlitions of oiu school today are a result of the efforts and activities of the classes that have gone belore. It is our sincere hope that the hi tine generations will find H. H. S. a little better, as a result of oiu ' ef- forts than we found it. 21 -- ARLINGTON, JFRRV MICHAEL NNETTE BAILEY, BARBAR. ANN BEALER, JEANNE C. disuuL wsL qn, out inJb thsL IE RT CARLSON BOGEAR, AfARILYN JEANNE BIGGARD, AUDREY BOLLINGER, WILLIAM ROSS BRIGGS, CI-IARIOTTE ANN RROWN, NORMAN ARTHUR BOWMAN, BARBARA GENEVA (Woods) BROWN, AfEREniTII ASA cAwiL, cold, w iLcL. (jJsl hewn. jptLcupiiL BRYAN, KAY LUCY BURKHOLDER, BARNADINE JOY BURTON, JACQUELYN BURMAN, ROSALIE ANN ' W 1. CARLSON, BURION LYNN ' AIRICLV CHEESALVN, LORRAINE ARLENE CHENOVVETH, MELVIN DOUGLAS jojVl LcxaL qamsL ml JihisiqbawrL PATRICIA LEE C:OTTON, PAUL RICHARD DeLaCRANGE, TERRY LEE CRA(;0, NANCY MAE DlRRIlSr, NANCY EILEEN DOLRV. JA rK.S El.DON DERR, SHARLENE ANN DRARENSTOT, WANETA NLVE 3 ' udjcL, madsL cl ajuccqaa d oWl Asunmk. DRFAV. JOHN PRENTISS EniNGTON, DEE WAYNE DYE, JIMMY lUiRTON EAGLESON, SHARON LEE i FOWliRBAUGH, JOYCE FREDERICK. RICHARD EY, WILLIAM FRENCH, JANET IRENE filcu , AmadJmcL dWl Lcl JL hAt tuJbsL, I.SON, DONALD LeROY GEARHART, MARLENE KAY GOLDEN, CAROLYN ANN GEPHART, EDWIN EUGENE , s HEMPHILL, RAYMOND FRANCIS HENLINE, DONALD I). HART, BARBAIL ANN HEYDE, CARL E. thJwwvL JbgdJwL oWl la L 500 w kL HOLMES, EILEEN MARIE RUBLE Y, LORETTA FAYE REEFER, BEVERLY M. HUNNICUTT, CATHERINE JEANETTE KWm. XORNrA JFAXF KNOLL, RARP.ARA ANN II, V ' 1LLL M 1 ROV LANDRLi, [, LARL GENE jcomfwAitiofL, and Minq oWc rELVIN RICHARD LOGAN, JOANN JOYCE LEWIS, TED JA ' LIND, JOHN HENRY LOUDEN r,. CK, VVILLARD J. AIERRn r, RONNIE LEE LONG, JAMES LA VERNE MILLER, DUANE li. MhooL Aong (sA. ihsL la L iimsL OA. MILLER, LINDA SUE MYERS, DON SPENCER MILLER, RICHARD EARLE OHENOUR, THOMAN LcROV L, KAREN SUE P. ULEN, ROBERT EUGENE PEARSON, REX AELEN cSLC t6Crt L. U)SL hoDSL hoAtUuL CL AREN lA ' ONNE PEERUCiELLE, HARIIARA lEAN PO VELL, WAYNE L. POllEER, MAR(.AREE EOU RA.MSEY, ORX ' ILLE LESLIE RASH, E ' A NELL PROUGH, NORAL JEAN REED, DICK I). jqMaL manif ihinqA. and, qi)tisin an. REIT, CARL DAVID RITTENHOUSE, BEVERLY ANN RICH, NELSON D. RICHARDSON, GLENN S. ? S S SIS? Wii SATTERTHVV.MTE, MICIHAEL JAV CA ' SUE SCHENKEL, CAROLYN ROSE SCHNITZ, (;. ROL E. jiqimL numhcA.. Tbivsuv agjoI L UDITH NELLE SPATH. ANGELVN PATRICIA SIMON, BETTY JOAN SMITH, STEPHAN MAl ' RICE SPOTTS, BONNIE JEAN ,STALL.S rITH, L, RRY GENE SI ' ATH, CHRISTOPHER STEARNS, ELIZAr-EIII ANNE wUL iJwuL bsL jtimeA. UIul JthiML. JPul STOFFEL, KAY ANNE THOMSON, SHE ANN TOMLINSON, LOIS ANNE THOMPSON, MARILYN LEE ■ i. -J.-j. ! 7- : -j ' f,r TROST, NANCY JANE VaiiDINE, PHYLLIS JEAN JOHN C. WARE, JLLIE jfuumfiuiA. wUL hsumabL wiik. uA, R, LOIS NLVE WEBER, PAMELA KA ■ W ALROL.S, JAMCE LOUISE VEA ' ER, JAXJCE ELAINE WEBSTER, WILLIAM BLAINE WEIGER, lOAN ARLENE WEBB, CAROLYN SUE VVEINLEY, KENNETH cdwcujjbu. $D Jwieiu to thsL wiA L and. VVEYLER, SALLY IRENE YARGER, FREDERICK LEE VILLIAMS, JODINE VINTRODE, BILLY JOE ' yrfW PINNEY, jON li ' ER, JANET jbMt D it , . , £L DfuL adisdJL. OPI ' OSITE PAGE-TOP . . . Senior Ci.iii]). Class al woik? liOTTOM LEFT . . . What coukl be ihat amusing? IJOTTOM RIGHT . . . This will teach yoii not to he messy! ZAHRI. WALTER ARTHl ' R ZINSMEISTER, JOY ELAINE lUit Chillis, everyone makes mistakes. Owl J ' otsL SfiOfUuCfUu The sponsors for the Senior Class of 1955 were Mrs. Beatrice Patterson and Mr. H 11 g h B r o w n ; they served as advisors to the senior class both in the planning of senior activities as well as jimior money mak- ng. Mrs. Patterson and Mr. Brown have very capably directed the class in the pro- duction of their senior ]jlay and in the plans for com- mencement. The entire class wishes to express their sin- cere thanks and appreciation for the efforts and abilities of these sponsors. GgiccAA, Soon after retmning to school in September, the sen- iors of 1955 elected their of- ficers. They were: Binton Carlson, president; Robert Panlen, vice-president; Ray- mond Hemphill, secretary; and Bernadine Binkholder, treasurer. These officers served a fidl school year. To these foin- seniors we owe the financial success of the class, the beautiful gradu- ation and tremendous sen- ior play. Working hanil in hand Avith the sponsors, they have accepted their res])onsi- bility anci have truly served vell in their respective of- fices and deserve the appreci- ation of the senior (lass. OPPOSHK I ' ACiE Top Lefl . . . Jolni Tiook searches for education. l op Riglil . . . This is C.oiirlesv Week. IViUoin l.ell . . . Bailey, Newell. I ' auleii. ami Williams. lidUoiii Riglu . . . Hoiiiiie. .Viiilrcy. Fred, Nancy, Jancl, and Rosalee. i 1 fl ' ' IR w s, A f 1 ♦; ' f 1 S JtioiA. tO ' bsL wind, up. cl ABO ' K ROW 1-C.aiol Al)l)()tl. Saralee Allen. David Arlington, jerry Bartroni. Lloyd Bartroni, Patty Bellani. ROW 2-Jean Ann Biehl, Joyce Bip- piis. larry Blackford, Barbara Bow- man, Phyllis Bouinan. Richard Brandt. ROW . ' !-Jiidv Brock, Ho t Brown. Jim Brown, Tom Brown, Linda Bruliakcr. BKLOW ROW I— Rosalie Bnrman, [oan Bnrk- hart. Nelson Bnrnworlh. Riiliard Bnrnworlh. ROW 2-Mara Jane Carter, llavid Casper, .Sharon Clements, Bill Coates, ROW ;!— Donglas Cravens. .Sallie Crews. John Oalryinple. Judith Diniiis. ROW l-Jerry Dolby. Carolyn Drabcn- stot. Ilene Drabenstot. .Sharon F.agle- ■1(1 - . f jpk ijr i?X6i imst AUCCQAAgilL ijSiWc; ABOVE ROW 1— Mania Emley. Susanne Fai- rar. Jim Fisher, Jack Flaiiglier, Mark Floyd, Phyllis Fluke. ROW 2— Norma Geist, Jerry Gerraril, rhillip (irodian. Shirley (iulhicr. Cat Hadlcy. Connie Hall. ROW 3— Fred Haneline, Gene Hensel. John Hicks, Larrv Holloway. Jim Holmes. BELOW ROW l-David Hubley, .Susan Hudson, Tom Hummer, Wayne Humphrey. ROW 2— Marilyn Hunnicutt, Maryin Janetzke, .Sondra Johnson, Jerin Juillcrat, ROW . i-Carol Kcehn, j ' alricia Kidd, Duanc Kilty, Marion Kirkpatrick, ROW -1— Kent Knight. Jack Lewis, Norma Lockhart, Robert Lohr. 41 pDpafm., JwlcdonjcL, hotdoqA. ABOVE ROW l-|ii;in McClure. Carol Mc- Cliirg, Rose Mclntire, Larry McLaughlin, Mary Jane McNay, Robert Mayliee. ROW 2-Karl Messniore. Richard J. Miller, .Sarah Miller, Budy Minniear, James Minniear, John Minniear, ROW ,S-Rose Marie Morris, Art Mus- selnian, .Ann Myers, Marvin Myers, Jim Nicholson, Larrv North. 15F.I,0 V ROW 1— .Steve Olinger, Kent Owen, l.arry 0 lcy, Don I ' alnier. ROW L ' -Jim I ' asswaler, Salh I ' errin, Waneta I ' iiikerton, Jon I ' inney. ROW ,!-Siie Ann Raniev, Ocrda Raschc, Basil Rice, l.inda Rice, ROW 4-nimald Roebuck, Beth Staf- lord, Siisanne Schilling, Ruth . nn Sands, ahSL all JthingA. o thsL pa t. ABOVE ROW l-Sharon ScliaclH, Clare Ann Sclinilz. Jerry Shaffer. Ricliartl Si- mon, Lola Rose Slater, Dorothy Smith. ROW 2-Mcrle Souders, Larry Stctzel, Paul Stewart, Marjorie Strickler, . rthiir Stonel)raker. Neil Stonc- braker. ROW 3-Bob StoiKler. Pete Strode!. Bill Sutton. Mary Szelis, Jackiu Tackett, Paul Tellaf. BELOW ROW 1— Saniira Terrell. Larry Thorn. (iid Tiost. Donald Trotit. ROW 2-James I ' liggle. Everett Wal- lers. Neil Ward. Nancy Weesner. ROW .f-Dorothv Wemlel, Marjorie Whitacre. Paul Williams. Eleanor Winkleman. ROW 4-C.arol Winter, . rthiir Wolfe. Judith AVoods, John Wygant. SjuL woMiL it fmL? The all -iiiipoi taut Junior class clccled as tlieir ollicers the iollowing: I ' aul Stewart, president; Pete Strodel, vice-president; Dorothy Wendel, secre- tary; Joan Burkhart, treasurer. 7 1- ready anticipating their glorious senior year, the energetic juniors once more took u|) the task ol raising money lor the (lass gilt thiough candy sales. The entile jmiior class co-operated in this noble endeavor Irom which in the past have come many wonderlid additions to the im])rovement and advantage ol H. H. S. This year ' s junior class made great advances toward the ac- (omjjlishment ol their goal. OPPOSITE PAGE Top Lcfl . . . Merle Senders and Mr. McKay. Top Right . . . One cnp of Java, coming up! lidUoni Left . . . Tliis is one of our liest sellers. Right . . . .Someone has to cany the coffee urn, I ' anl! NO ONE IS LISTENING TO HOYT! SofihomoiiiA. obtamajcL hat wcuf BO E ROW i-Jud Abbott, Jcriy Adams, Brcina Mtiiian, Ester Anders, Lee Raker, Richard Bealcr. ROW 2-)oliii Uechstein. Carole Beer- bower, alter Bclding, Nancy Bell, Stan Bippiis, Larry Biddle. BELOW ROW 1 -Aaron Biehl, Ste e Bilner, Don Bosh, Carolvn Bowers, Jacqu- eline Brown. ROW 2-1 ' hil Brceden, Jarold Brown, Janelle Burkhart, Harold Campbell, (.lenna Carroll. ROAV 3-Jcan Carroll, Richard Clial- lant, Raul C hainbcr, Bcttv Loii Chesterman, Kenneth Clements. ROW 4— Jean . n n Coatcs, Sandra Cole, . llen Conch, Jerrv Cowin, Mark C o ad. ROW fi— Donna Daly, Charles Denlon, Donnic Dcrr, Kennv De all, Barbara Dickey. ROW 0-Clarkc Dippell, Larrv Dir- riMii, led Dolbv, Jean Elston, Linda Lricson. ROW 7- nn .Marie laid, Mar Fahr- now, Rnlh lahrnow, Br an Fields, Snsan Ming, 46 mahic alL in, qaotL ificbiA.. ABOVE ROW l-Jaiicl FUiv.l. Mai l.ou Fluke. Margaret Ann Folk. Ronnie F ' oor. Betty Jane Fry, Diianc Gearhart. ROW 2-Da iil Ccrdes. James Gordon. Lee Bordon. C harlotte Gresslev. |arvl Grimes. Diane Gutsl. BELOW ROAV 1-Jane Giilil. Mieliael Halinert. Marilyn Flail. Larry Flandwork. Glenn Haneline. ROW 2— Margaret Haneline. Donna Flancv, Coleen Fleffellinger, Lynn Hagel. Kennard Flensel. ROW 3-Raclicl Hershiser. Dallas Heyde. George Floltrey, Jerry Moi- nes. Pat Flolzinger. ROW 4— Marv Ellen Floppe. Francis Horslev. Scott Flosler, Sharon Flouser, Rosalind Flowett. ROW . )— Jacqueline Flininii till, Walter Hmmiciitt. Bill Jernigan. Charles Johnson. Judy Jones. ROW (3— Linda Jones. Rolierl Kalten- mark. Blaine Kaufman, Da id kay- lor. Boneita Keith. ROW 7— John Kidd, Sue Keifer. Kenny Kline, Forrest Kramer. Kenneth Law. 47 JlwuL wahiL timsidu whan, wsl ABOVE ROW 1— Saiulia Lee, Teggy Loiiden- liack. Mary McAclams, Nancy Mc- Bride. Cynthia McChirc, Floyd Max- ton. Lloyd Nfaxton. ROW 2-Alice Maybec. Bill Mitchell, Dick Mitchell, .Susanne Moffitt, . nii Morris, Ronnie Mossburg, bi;lo v ROW l-Brucc .Mueller, Bill Myers, James Myers, Geraldine Nail. Joan Ncal. ROW ' 1!-Ralene Newhard. Jiulv Os- walt. Donnic I ' asswater. .Susan I ' errv, Robert I ' ctrie. ROW ;i-Larrv I ' hillips. Marv I ' ohler. Judy Powell. Keith I ' owell. Karen I ' ratt. ROW l-Richanl I ' rough. loni IMc. Robert Rittenlunisc. Karen Ro.sen. Avlctli Ruse. ROW . -Donna Safford, Barbara .Sal- ter. Melvin Sanders, Doreen Sandlin, Janet Sands. ROW (i— Jerry Schnit . Fred Scchrist. Duane Seiple. Richard .ShaiicNfell. Susie Shearer. ROW 7-Nanc Shcueficld, Da I las .Shcplcr, Marlin Simon, Bill Smiih. Carlos Smith. ■tSss .. wondsiMjcL i wsl wouLdL mahsL it. ABOVE ROW 1-C;ar()l Siiiilh, Donna Siiiilh, Hollis Smitli, Ray Snider, Beverly Snider, Rex Solloway, Julie Sower- wine. ROW 2— C.eorge Spatli. Richard Spalli. Robert Spalli, Barbara Spencer, Lynn Steele, Sharon Stetzel. BELOW ROW 1— Lois Stewart, Diana Stouder, Jeanine Sundernian, Fred Teddy, Kate Teiisch. ROW 2— . rt leusch, Harmon lowne. Donna Trout, Becky Tuggle. David anMetcr. ROW 3— Irene ' ano er. Janet ' eatcli, Diane Voght, Don Valdron, George Walker. ROW 4-Marcia Valkcr, Evelyn WaW. Jack Walter, John Wallace, Linda Ware. ROW . )— Harold Warner, Roger Weist. Jack Wcller, Jim Weller, Tom Wilbur. RO ' G-Rosalvn AVilev, Dcde Wil- liams, Nello Williams, Judy V ' inkle- man, Edith Wintcrholter. ROW 7— Joan Wogoman, Linda Wint- rodc. Kenneth Wires, Phil Young, Larrv Zahm. 49 SjDpk, OggksAiu The SoplKjinorc class lliis year those these oflicers: Kenny Law, president; Ronnie Foor, vice-president; Dick Mitchell, secretary, and Jean Ann C oates, treasurer. This class always seems to be caught between the novelty of the Ireshman year and the activity ol the junior year. They spend the year preparing to become busy, busy jiuiiors. OPPOSITE P. GE I ' op Left . . . CMass rings are an event . . . Right . . . Don ' t tell me study liall is that croivded! Bottom Left . . . 1 he whole is equal to the sum of its parts. ISottom Right . . . Don ' t get over anxious . . , (x)iL diet anxL wsLhSL qlcuL, THIS MUSr r,E POSED! pianiic at L ABOVE R(J ' 1— Iiiiogenc Akers. Karen Adams, Anil Ade, Beverly Allen. ROW 2— Joanna Allen. Ann Allnian. Jim Allman. Cary Ambrose. BELOW ROW 1— Carolce Atkinson, Kay .Ander- son. Sandy . mick. Jean Baker. Larry Baker. ROW 2-Rex Baker. Larry Barritk. Dixie Barlrom. .Sharon Barlroni. DcX ' on Bair. ROW 3-reggy Beeliv. John Bell. Phyl- lis Bvrd, Berniee Boh. Rirliard Bogcar. ROW 4— James Bowman. Benn Bowen. Janet Bragg. Bob Branyan. ' irginia Brown. ROW 5— . rt Biirlcy. Judy Biirman. Ken Buzzard, Bonnie Caley. Kitty Caley. ROW (3-Janet Campbell. I ' eggv Sell. Susie Clhallant. Marv C:hambers. . Ronnie C.hapin. ROW 7— I ' atly Clole. Judy Cook. Joaiui CouNcrse, ' illia Cox. Jerry Ciossairt. 52 AsiikxL dow L to £L qood. RO V. ROW 1 — Esther Cunningham, lied Cunningham. Paula Deikei. Jantl Derr. ROW 2-Carolyn Demon. Lany Don- Ion, Allen Dennv, Gerald Dovle. BKI.OW ROW I— LaVon Drabonstol, Joe Dnim- mond. Shirley P icson, .Marjic Far- her, johnny Ferris. ROW 2-Jiidy Fouls, Christine C.ar- rctt. Lois Garrison, Farl Geisl. DeLee Cieminer. ROW 3— Donna Cicmmcr, Marilyn (ier- rard. Carl Golden, .Sandy Greider, |u l Grimm. ROW 4 Mar Gulhicr. Max Hohhs, Karl Hollev, Willis Randell. (.arv Henry. ROW .-)-Jeffcry Hicks, J. D. Hill, Paul Hollev, Janet Hiibley, Martha Hud- son. ROW (i-Kay Huiinicull. Shirley Hiin- niditt. Boll Johnson, ( aiol Johnson, Phyllis Johnson. ROW 7-Ruth Jordan, Jean . nn Kal- teninark. Donna Kastncr, Larry Kay- lor. Rose Kelsv. 53 IjJsl WSlhSL qhsiSin. cdbtiqhL, . . . ' C!, C yVBOVE ROW 1-Linda Kimmel, Gail Kirk- patrick, Judy Knight, Jeanne Krieger. ROW 2-JoAnn Kreigbaum, Pliillip Kieigbaiim, Dora Loiithan. BELO V ROW 1— Katlierine Lee, Tom Ross, Tom Sands, Julie Satlierwaite, Gaio- lyn Shearer. ROW 2-Sam SheneficUI. Phil Schil- ling, Terry Singer, Delana Smitli, Civido Lemke. ROW 3— JoyceLockhart, Larry Manuel, Shirley McChire. Tom McDaniels, Gale McMahan. ROW 4-Steve Michaels, Larry Mix, Judy Musser, Lvdia Miranda. I ' riscilla Miller. ROW 5-Fred Milner. Tom Mullis. Karen Nctcrcr. John Xorch, Sliaron Ohenour. ROW 6-Joe Oakh. Diane Pabst, John Parker. Pollv Palmer, Parker, Larry ROW 7— Porter Payne, Belty Pegan. ane Peggs, Gerald Pearson, Patty Pugh. 54 JwL adu mju£pL ikojught. —ft ABO ' F. ROW l-Jancl Rice. Linda RcliI. Jtny Richardson. Holly Ridgevvay. ROW 2— Ronnie Riltenliouse. lairv Reed. Janice Rol)cns. BELOW ROW 1— Stan Robinson. Norma Roth- gab, Janiecc Smith. Jim Smith. Larry Smith. ROW 2-Sharon Stahl, Carolyn Strieker, Jiin Stringfellovv, Janice Stonder, Phyllis Stouder. ROW 3-Gloria Suit. Janice Stonder, Larry Stell. Ned .Solloway. Hubert Tackett. ROW 4-15ill Tiiggle. Robert Tnttlc. Becky Underhill, Baibaia ' alkcr. Ellen Walker. ROW . )— Margaret Walters, Douglas Watkins. Kay Weaver. Jim ' eber. Wiry .Mice Vest. ROW ()-Linda Whetstone. Dick Wein- ley, Clarice Villiams, Frantis ' il- liams, Rollo Williams. ROW 7— David Winegardener. Linda Wolford. Sandy Yarger. Mama Veakle, John Zeigler. The greenies, fresh troni grade school, chose their ofticers early last fall. The officeis are: fames String- fellow, president; James Webber, vice- president: Peggy Beebee, secretary, and Joyce Lockhart, treasiner. The freshman class spent the year getting acquainted with H. H. S. Most of the fieshmen finished this year with a better imderstanding and appreciation of oiu ' school than when they began. OPPOSITE PAGE Top Left . . . AnotlicT mouse? Top Right . . . Sh-l)0()iii. .SIi-I)Ooiti . . . liolloin Left . . . Drag? liolloiii Riglil . . . Single File— Reiiieinbcr? fiAoo ? £ddL at tPuL hsiofuL, GET TO WORK, CiVlDO! ; •oiv« r A, . ; 1 : : W- v., - 58 Our giandpappy ' s formal eclucatifjii consisted ol read- ing, ' riting, and ' rithnietit widi extra-curricular acti i- ties vliich probably iiu luded Irogs in the teachei ' s desk, pigtails in ink vells, and lisli- ing on school time. Modern eilucators recogni e the alue ol correctly organi etl and directed actixities in teach- ing co-operative action and in stimidating interest in a variety ol lields. This is an important step in the edu- cation ol students as citizens oi tomorrow. 59 Ad people- .11 u(]ik: S.ii.iln: lkii, Janice W ' alioiis. (.haildlle liriggs, Carlson Becker, Carolyn W ' clili, [(laii W ' eiger, Kav Slollcl. (x)ho hicL ihsL dummjif? llARUARA PKTRrCKl.I.K HailKii:i Pctmcelle, editoi ol tlic Moiluliis, kept the suill on tlicii toes. H;til)aia Knoll was the copy editor. , ssistint; her were DavitI Repjj. Judith .Shtitt, .Susaniie .Schilling, Harbaia Bailey, and Sue Akers. |odine VVillianis was assigned the jol) ol (oiiipiling the index. The linaniial status ol the yearbook was kepi in (heck by Karen I ' ei ry, business manager. .Steve Smith and his assistants. Hob .Maybee and Jerin |uillerat were busily taking, de elo|)iiig and printing ihe ])i(tures lor the Modulus. The advertising stall was composed ol Janice VVatroiis, Tardy Briggs, Kay Stollel. |oan Weiger, Carlson liet ker. and Jacky Bin ton. |oy(C I- ' owerbaugh held the ])osition ol (iriidaiion managei . |idic Ware, lile clerk, endeavored to keep the liles in order. The sports leatures were compiled by Kent Owen and Walt Zahrt. Mr. Moreland, om capable achisor, shouldered llie pioblems ol luiniu oiu ihe Modulus on lime. (i:l And when is this copy due? Let ' s keejj it; we niiL;ht neeil it next ye;ii. U)JwuL idu that fiJwtoqAapJwL? We had a rather iniit]iie liliiit; system. STEPHEN SMITH Tni A. Tnoduliidu, majadJj . hsdqnA. Aup uufUL CoiK ludint ilic piciiiicrc pcrloniKiiuc ol the Rc ' uc. ihf s])()Lli,i;lu lastciKcl oil Miss Norma l.ockhart, tlie 19r)5 Miss Motlulus. This honor was tlic result ol main cck ' s work bv Miss Lockhari and her selleis who pcrsistantly induced people, in real nmnbcrs. to attend the Modulus Rc iic. Miss l.ockhart has nian other talents and hol)i)ies besides su]jersalesmanship. She is a Swin.n-Inn ollicer and is a(ti e in numerous other ornani ations. We are proud to name her Miss Modidus ol 1955. 62 dhvwL Co-oftsihaijuDSL n fftL paifA. d . On Novcniljci . l these cllorts were rewaiclcci Ijy ihc applause, laughter, and appreciation ot the audience. Tlie 1955 iMocliiliis Revue was presented three nights- November 31, December 1, and December 2. On each night the Queen, Norma Lockhart, with her attend- ants, Sallie ( rews, C arolyn Drabcnstot, and Sharon elements, was presented and crowned. Perhaps the best part ol the Revue is the )jarty alter the last performance lor all those connected with the ]3roduction ol the Revue. Thus ended the Modulus Revue tor another year. I o|) LcU . . . This is Orvillc Signing ofl. Top Righl . . . Shirley Gulhier. Lorraine C.lieesinan. Ciarol Stiiiiitz, Bcrnadine Biirklidkler. CiaiolMi AVebb. and l.oretla Huljlev. I ' ii|[(iiii I.ell . . . And next on our program . . . Iioiiom Right . . . Ssssh— Surgeon at work! 63 FIRST ROW, Icll to iip;ht: Mary Lou Fluke. l ' li His aii Dine. Jean Oarroll. .Maijoiie .Suickloi. Ann Marie Falil, Dorolliv Smilh. SFC.OM) ROW; .Sue Keiter, IJeltv C:hesterniaii. Margaret I ' ohler, Jackie Fatkett, Jean . im Coatcs, Joan Neal. Soc U}i2£kdu D (RsiksiWL aL K ' cii the ta.st was tlialtcd to luld ]jro- IIKSI ROW. kit 1(1 right: DoKilln Siiiilh. (...))n McC.liiis;. {hue Ann Stlmit . lind.i Rice. Karen Pratt. Joan Burkhart. Donna Dalv, Norma t.cist. Sl-.COND ROW : Linda Wart. Diane C.ucst. L nn Hagcl. Carolyn Drabenstot. Carol AVintcr, Jean Carroll, Sallie Crews, Snsannc Moffitt. mL v tPuL £si L Jb 0aisL, Iliis is ni lilc? FIRST ROW, left to right: Karen Newell. Nancy Weesner. Jane Guhl. Judith Shutt. Ann Allman. SECOND ROW: Joan Burkhart, Sallie Crews, Sharon Schacht, Karen Pratt, Lynn Hagel, Donna Daly. but JudWiaUjif wa ' jcL HunJc Ao. Many weeks of preparation went into the production of the 1955 Modulus Revue. The wait and can-can dance choruses practiced long hoins under the direction of Mr. John Neff of Fort Wayne and with the aid of Mr. Moreland. Mr. fohn Escosa also of Fort Wayne, pro- vided the piano accompaniment for these practice sessions. Mr. Day and the stage technicians worked to perfect lighting and cmtain effects while the art classes painted backdrops and built scenery. The organ, piano, and bass ensemble with Mr. Slater at the organ prepared the musical accompaniment to the various portions of the Revue. Mr. Slater also directed the efforts of the choir in their contribution to the Revue. The many skits of this year ' s Revue were jaroduced by members of Masque and Gavel and directed by Mrs. Patterson. Also going into the 1955 Revue were many individual acts including vocal solos, duets, and the girls ' sextette under the direction of Mr. Slater. Among the piano nuniijers were a solo, a duet, and one luiique per- formance which included four couples dancing on the stage. Vhilc all these persons— cast, directors, and technicians— were working to produce the show, the candidates for Modulus Queen were working equally hard to sell tickets. As opening night drew near, the tension mounted and the pace increased— more rehearsals, more practice, more work. As always, everyone connected with the Revue was attempting to produce the best Revue Huntington High has ever given. 67 ' I«W:., .. Sally, Jack, Earl, Jackie, Barbara. Jim. and Dave The last note on the organ is heard, the house lights dim, and the curtain goes up on the Senior (lass prcxluction of Gown of Glory. The date is March 29, 1955. As we look behind the scenes on this memorable occasion, we find the usual shaking knees and blank minds; but after the first few nervous moments, the cast settle down into their respective roles and the audience can forget that these characters are just kids next door or one of their class mates. Sown o SLoHf — Sma h. dliL The setting takes place at the tian of the century. As the plot imfolds, the audience is thoroughly entertained by the heart warming story of the trials and tribidations of a minister ' s laniily. Along with the serious drama there is enough comedy scattered throughout the per- formance to develop into a well-rounded play. The .Senior Play, as does anything that is really Bill and Iodine worth while, took a lot of work and sacrifice on the part of many. Oiu special thanks go to our class sponsors, Afr. Hugh Brown and Mrs. Wal- lace Patterson. Their untiring efforts and deter- mination contributed a great deal to the success of the play. As we of the Class of 55 look back on Gown of Glory, we can only say it was well worth the time and effort spent putting on the greatest show on earth. Barbara and Jim idinc, Barhara, Jim, Sally, Walt, Dave, and I.onaine Tard). Carlson, and Barbara SENIOR PLAY CAST DAVID LYALL JIM CARLSON MARY I.YALI BARBARA KNOLL LLCA ' LYALL SALLY WLYLKR FAI IH LYALL JODINE WILLIAMS JEREMY LYALL DAVID REl ' l ' NINIAN ROSS JOHN DREW MR. DILLING DICK FREDRICK I ' ECCY McDonald lorraine cheesman MINNIE MASTERS I ' . MEL. WEBER JOHN HAR EY BILL BROWN JOSIAH HINT WALTER ZAHRT (RavsL fijwkwA,, QhiiiCA, (kdahvL, COLONEL H.VRRISON C.VRLSON BECKER MRS. CROMBIE B. RB. RA BAILEY MRS. BELLA.MY JANICE W.VTROUS MRS. FARRAD. Y CHARLOTTE BRIGGS-JULIE WARE MR. COATES FRED Y ' ARGER JOHN )ENKINS BOB PAULEN .MR. JENKINS Jl ' DY SHUTT MR. ROSS EARL LANDRUM MRS. ROSS J.YCKIE BURTON Bob and Jodine Qjusjul, Qahohpi, dlukA, As the practice has been in past years, a Senior Queen was elected on the basis of ticket sales tor the Senior Play. The class ol 1955 was fortunate to have six young ladies striving for the honor of being Senior Queen. Many of us little realize the work and responsibility that is behind this title. Congratidations this year go to Miss Caro- lyn Webb, Senior Queen of 1955. Carolyn has been active in high school work as well as extra-curricidar activities through- out her foiu years. Tridy a fitting climax was her crowning as Senior Queen of 1955. Qwiiiit, aruL QoiJUtL CMsd, £i di A, C juaL Out of the six candidates for Senior Queen, there can only be one winner. The success of a play can only be achieved by the co-operation of all of the candidates. C reilit nuist also go to Bonnie Spotts, Norma Kidd, Nancy Trost, Marilyn Thompson, and Lois Warner for the time and effort they put forth to make oiu ' ulav successfid. 1 i)is, MaiiKn. ;iiu . lionnic ami Norma 70 Student IsdtsuL TTbinhfiiL. SiudsmL (JounciL At the beginning ot each school year, two members of each home room are chosen to be a part ot the Student (iouncil and represent their corresponding home rooms. Tlie oliicers this year were: j residcnt. Bob Paulen; vice-president, C;arlson Becker; and secretary-treasiuer, Paul Stewart. Projects this year have inckuled the sell- ing of book covers and Viking pennants and the raising of money for the Inter- national Fiekl Service program. J ' AatwcuA, (pa JsL (JjcL The French Club elected for its officers this year Jim Carlson, president; |idie Ware, vice-president, and Patricia Calder, secretary. Under the direction ot Mrs. Hille- gas, this organization meets once a month for a liuicheon and program. Elgibility is ga ined Ijy being either a past French stii- tlent or studying for the second year. Mais oui, nous sommes les membres de La Ciercle tie Francais. FIR.S T ROW, left lo right: Nfrs. Hillcgas, Julie Ware, Jim Ciarlson, Patricia Calder, ,Saralee Allen. .SECOND ROW: Marna Emiey, Pat Kidcl, Linda Ware, Barbara Bailey, Rose Marie Morris, Bonnie Spolts. THIRD ROW: .Sara Miller, Jerin Juillerat, Jim Cordon. Dick Chalfant. Cynthia McCliire. A BACK ROW, Irli lo iijjlil: Jnin Jiiillorat, rcile Soiulers. lilaim- Kaulliiuiii. IHIRl) ROW: C.arolvn Shearer, Marilyn Gerrard. David W inegardncr. Steve Michaels, Bob Branyan, Marjorie Stricklor, Ned Sollowav. Norma Geist. Nancy W ' eesner, Phill Kreigbaum, Melvin Sanders, Barbara Mueller, Janet Burkholder, Sallie Crews. SECOND ROW: Steve BcufuL— DSirL bfL nsjv qjuvdsJtdu DELM.XR WEtSNKR Glorying in its ne • quarters, another first class band has come into being under the direc- tion ol Mr. Delmar Weesner. The acoustics, lighting, and roominess of the music-room are an immeasurable improvement over the cramped surroundings of the old band room. The band again added color and enjoyment to the footljal! games with its precision march- ing and lilting music. Also, dining om- Hoosier Madness the colorful strains of band nuisic coidd be heard above the roar of the crowd. This ycai ' s iiand lontest has been set for April ](). Oin hand, whidi won first dixision last year in both ])iepared an .l sight reading tontests, is entering as (ilass H for schools of between 150 ami 750 enrollment. This year ' s musiial reper- tf)ire meets a characteristically high standarti— such selections as Stradella, Wine, Women and Song, and Toulon. To round out the year ' s activities, an exchange concert h the Hartford City High School Band was made. ■Smith, Mara Jaiic Charter. Cynthia McCltiic, Gail Kiil patiulv, Joanna Allen. ShaKin Hdiisei. Cmnnc Hall, Janet ' eatch, Tom McElhaney, Peter Strodel, Clark Dippell, Sally VVcyler. FIR.S 1 ROW: .Slurlcv C.iithicr, C:lariie Williams, Donna Safford, Jncly Grimm, Karen Pratt, Mary Guthier, Janice Roberts, Martha Hiidson, Beck ' linderhill, Margaret Frederick, Judy Wood. jUiu AJtili fUxadtksL, fVicudtksL, phadtksi. DON ' T OUIT YET. ALL TOGETHER NOW- H, BACK ROW. left to lighl: Clarolyn Golden, Brcnacline Burkholder. Manin Myers, Marion Kirkpatrick, Zane Peggs, Merle Souders, Larry Stetzel, I ' eter Slrodel, Kenny Law, Ray Hemphill. Richard Dealer, Carlson Becker, Earl Landrum, J ' cte Petrie, Dorothy Smith, Loretta Hubley. THIRD ROW: .Sallv Weylcr, Bonnie Keith, Joyce Fowcrbaugh. Carol Sthnitz, Wavnc I ' oucll, Bill Milihell, Don Mvcrs. Da id Gerdcs J- ' id Drew, Phil Yoinig, Earl Geist, Carlos Smith, Marilyn QPwhoL ' S Ji ip buAij AcImdutsL, (;i.()M)i: SL.MKR The Huntington High School Choir, under the able direction of Mr. Cloyde .Slater, con- sists of ()() members. As the ability to read music is important, in most cases a year of preparation in the beginning chorus is mandatory. Within the choir itself are ensembles: the gills ' sextette consisting of: Bernadine Burk- holder, Shirley Guthier, Lorraine Checsman, (;arol Schnit , Carolyn Webb, and Loretta Hnbley— the madrigal group composed of: Marilyn Thompson, John Drew, Carlson Becker, Don Iyers. Vaync Powell, C;arol McCliirg, [eannc Bealcr, and Bonita Keith, Tile soloists for this school year have been |()hii Diew, Carol Schnitz and Don Myers. During the Yidetidc Season, the choir visits the gratle schools. During Holy Week they sing at the community ' s Ciood Friday .services and also participate in the Suinise Service on f ' .aster Sunday. licsidcs their local activities, they joiuncyed to Fort Wayne North Side to give a concert. The choir is certainly an organization of whidi ;ill of Huntington may well lie proud. 74 rhompsoii. Sandra lerrell, Judy Fonts. .SEC;ONU ROW: ka Hiiiiiui lUl. Jmly Powell, Jeanne Uealei, Keith Powell, Margaret Henliiie, Diane t.tiest, Jov Zinsmeister, Ann Morris, Roger W ' eist, Sue Akers, Carolyn Webb, Roline Newhard, Barbara Dickey. FIR.ST ROW: Norma Kidd, Judy Knight, Ruth Fahrnow, Mollis Smith, .Shirley Guthier, Edith Winter- holder, Brem:i . llman, Jean C oates, Joni Neal, Jean Ann Biehl, Sue Keller, Carol McClurg. Diane Stotider. Pianist: [ara Jane Carter. Carolyn, Loretta, liernadine, Carol. Shirley and Lorraine. Ciarol, Jeanne, Bonnie, Marilyn, .Sonny, Jack, Wayne and Don. .Smisliiiic liiiiiaiiiiii. loll In linlil: Amu- Mmt-.. I ' lullis an Dine. liciiKuliiic limkliolilcr. Susamic Sihilling, Jane (Uilil. SuJt hinjL ADcisdjj , Achooliu LaJupi L HALLO VEEN DANCE I ' he work of the Sunshine Society is seen in the everyday activities ot Huntington High. Plans for the annual dances, the decorative May baskets, clever Easter eggs and Greenie Day initiation are just a part of the yearly achieve- ments of this active group. The organization is composed of all tiie girls of H. H. S. and is divided into various groups. These groups each have an adidt ad isor, a stu- dent leader, and sarious (ommittces (omjjoscd ol the meml)ers. M. M. S., headed i)y [ulie Ware is limited to juniors and seniors oidy. Mr. Lowell Bu zard, vhosc untiring efforts ha e made this year ' s M. M. S. a success, is the adidt advisor. Gales and Big R; Little Sisters, inider the capable super- vision of Miss Alice Kline: the Social Service Sunbeams, under the guidance of Miss Emma kline; and the Mary White Guild, inider the tlirection of Mrs. Marie Poi ter, hclpetl to con- cv the sunshiTU ' ol the society. . C m MEETING IN THE REG. ROOM food: q wufL, Mhva u DfL alL pumJtA, The liaiilwoiking ollicers ol tlic school car 1951-55 verc as lollows: presidcTit, Hrciiadinc Biirkholder; vice-presitlcnt, Susaniie Schilling; ticasuiei, Phyllis ' an Diiic; corix ' spoiuliiiL; sccic- taiy, Ann Myers, ami recording secretary, jane Guhl. HALLOWEEN DANGE DID VOU EVER TRY TO DRESS AN EGG? Educational Station WVSH is last becoming an integral part ot our school lite. The past year has been an eventlul one because ol the increase in lacilities clue to the buikling ot the new addition. These include the main control room vith the new console and transmitter, the main studio which is large enough to accommodate a class of students and a grand jiiano ot which we are ery proud, and a smaller studio and control room. The radio workshop classes are housed directly across the hall trom the studio loi ' the con enience ot the students. In addition, WVSH can claim an audition room along with a library ot transcriptions, tape recordings, and records. A ne • and precise method of record filing has been developed in the past year; now it is necessary for the student to pass a special test before he can use any records in the library. Under the guidance ot Mrs. Wallace Patterson, the li e programs are developed with an appeal for all ages. Mr. f. McCabe Day handles the technical aspect ot the station. C ongratulations to Mrs. Patterson and Pop for making our dream station a reality and one of the most outstanding educa- tional stations in the coiuitrv. Award winners, seated left to right: Sally VVcyler, Janice Watrous. Barbara Knoll, Harbara Bailey, Lorraine C ' hceseman, Ciharlottc Briggs. .SIAN ' DING, left to right: Siisanne Schilling. Jodine Williams, Sue Raniev, Kent Owen, Or ille Ramscv, Dick Miller, Bill Webster, Bill Brown, Dick Bcaler, Roger W ' eist, John gant, Don Garrison. (L dJubajfL comsL jUujul, EVEN THE CHOIR WENT ON THE AIR. WE ARE VERY PROUD OF OUR NE V FILING SYSTEM. Licensed Engineers: Bill Brown, Dick Miller. Da iil Ka%l )r. Riigcr Wcisi. |u lilh Shiitt. Hill Webster, Or ille Ram- sey, Kent Owen, John Wygant. QndianaL jfWAt pADqAMAwsL AiatiofL. WE TAKE YOU NOW TO OUR REMOTE LOCATION. LET ' S SPELL. .i.-4 ' ;iitv • Sw£dJuiaAt danoL lamoWL, JtoujoiUL, Shakespeare ' s Romeo and Juliet came to lile once again on February 12th, 1955. The Masonic Temple, translormed into Capiilet ' s gardon, was tilled with the melodious music of jiuuiiy Stier and his orchestra. The traditional journey through the heart vas the high point of the evening. Upon crossing the threshold, each couple was pre- sented a pink or -(vhite heart h Mr. Denny Eckert and Miss Becky ' illiams. [idie Ware, general chairman of the Sweet- heart Dance, Nancy Weesner, co-general chair- man, Mr. Lowell Buzzard and Miss Alice Kline, faculty ad isors, were present lor the largest dance of the year. The three hours of enchantment were cntled at 12:00 when the Sweetheart Dance of 1955 became iiisiory. KNOLL AT WORK. ■ V c£ajmjoWL; cl matL, cl nudcL, IT LOOKS LIKE FUN. CHAPERONES These words: Reception given in honor of the Class of 19 )4 l) the C.hiss of 1955, Thiiisday evening. Mav iwentv-seventh. Masonie Temple, uere the keystone of an evening that will long be renienihered by all who attended the Junioi -Senior Reeeption. Life-size caritatnres covered the walls depicting the Mother CJoose thenie, as bine and silver balloons, the colors of the class of 195-1, adorned the ceiling of the banquet hall. The committee chairmen: f ' rogram, Julie Ware; Dance, Barbara Bailey; I ' lophecy, Barbara I ' etriicelle; Dinner, ]5ill Keith; Decoration. Barbara Knoll; and Invi- tation, Jodine Williams, were prond that their efforts had culminated in such a successful manner. 1 he toastmaster, Jim Carlson, was in charge of the piogram whidi consisted of the Invocation by Bob Paiilcn; Welcome, Mike Arlington; the Response, Bud .Stringfellovv; the I ' rophecy was read by Barbara I ' etrucelle and Barbara Bailev; and the reading of the Vill by Eleanor Carlson and .Stephen Moon. Following the reading of the Vill, lim C:arlson presented Mr. I ' ruth McKarlin and his ac- companist. Miss Sara Hedrick. Mr. McFarlin sang a large selection of numbers to a ery appreciative audience. (BsL OWL qjumbL, (ifv tonight IS EVERY- BODY HAPPY? MRS. PATTERSON MR. BROWN The class iKhisois, Mrs. E cictt Hillegas anil Mr. Ed- «arcl Burke were presented with gifts after the program. Mrs. Hillegas received a portable electric sewing machine and Mr. Burke was given a boat in appreciation of their work. The C ' .hrss of 19.55 presented to Mrs. Patterson and Mr. Brown an electric Iry-i an and a leather chair, respect i ely. The .Seniors were quiet and reviewed the last four year ' s events, while the Juniors were looking forward to the year to come. Ke ertheless. the 1954 Junior-Senior Reception w ill be an important link in the lives of all who atlcndcd. thsL bsAt lA. JWfUL JtDO qoDtL. HOP, HOP, HOP. YOU ])OXT S. Y. 1 Tyia jqwL £r iwsL Sj ihsJA, WIfldA, ijDJUL AhalLJuwiv JthsufL. Ill 1911 Mrs. Patterson, our able sponsor, loniieil the first Masque and Ciaven Club for students interested in speech. The organization was very siiccessfid, and this year the officers were: Sally Weyler, president; Barbara Knoll, vice-president, and Jodine Williams, secretary. Besides meeting every second and fourth Mon- tlays the members have given plays for civic groups, presented the religious programs, and taken charge of announcements. Huntington High was re|jresented by Sally Weyler and |im Clarlson on [unior Town Meeting when it was l resented for State Teachers ' Association. A meny time was had by the bus load that went to the Purdue Speech Conference. To climax this year the local group was host to the District Sptedi Contest. Jiuh Sluill. Kent Owen, Sally Wevlcr ami Susannc Scliilliiig Hon awards at the I ' urclue Speech Conference. ( oMUralulations, kkis! rile announcement committee for this morning just happens to he the Masipic and Cavel officers. Sally Weyler is president. Barhara Knoll, vice-president, and Jodine illi.ims, secretary. . Jown, Tlfhtjdbfuf. Lorraine Chceseman. Sallv Weyler. jim Carlson. Kent Owen ami Dick Frederick were speakers on Jr. lown Meeting this year. dlomfL Societies J wAiL ivho can., do. SiuuiA, diiyfUA, SdciqU The nienibers ol the Senior Honor Society lor each senior elass are selected on three basis —scholastic standing, student vote, and teacher vote. Thus the upper 15 per cent of the gratlu- ating class is represented by the Senior Honor Society. Members tor Class ol 1955 are: |ini Carlson, (iidith Shiitt, Robert Paiilen, Stephen Smith. Bonnie Spotts, Bernadine Binkholder, Don Myers, Janice VVatrons, Barbara Knoll. Rich- ard Fredrick, Sally Weyler, Nancy Sands. Phyllis Van Dine, Eva Nell Rash, fodinc Wil Hams, Karen Perry and C arolvn Webb. wujA, dlsyfUA, Socisdij The Jiniior Honor Society is composed ot students from the iij)] er 5 per cent ol the Jmiior C:iass. The percentage is determined by the schcjlastic standing, plus student and teacher vote. Members this year consisted of Paid Stewart, Siisanne Schilling. Saralec .Vllen. Kent Owen, Joan Biirkhart, . nn Myers and Sarah .Miller. Each year these members are guests foi the Senior Honor .Society at their breakfast which is an annual event given in honor of the |niiior Society. lOI ' . FlRSr ROW. Itlt to light: Ikinadiiic llink holder. Jodint Williams. Bob I ' aulcn. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Webb. Dick Frederick. Barbara Rnoll, :iiu Sands. .Sally Weyler. .MIDDLli, FIRST ROW. left to right: I ' hvUis an Dine. Eva Nell Rash. Janice Watroiis. Karen I ' crrv. Judy Shutt. Bonnie Spotts. SECOND ROW: Jim Carl son. Don Myers, Steve Smith. BOTTOM, left to right: Susannc Schilling. Joan Biirkhart, -Saralce . llen. Paul Stewart, Ann Mvers, Kent Owen. Sara Miller. Mrs. Hillegas, Mr. Burke, Miss Kline, and Mr. Diflenbaugh served as Counselors lor each ol the classes. They assist the students concern- ing their academic prolilenis throiighoiu their high school careers. Aiding the Guidance Department this year were Richard Brandt, Dick Mitchell, Phyllis Van Dine, Susanne Farrar, Eva Nell Rash, Linda Miller, Pamela Weber, and Susanne Schilling. Mr. Gerdes, as Dean ot Boys, and Mrs. Porter, the Dean ol Girls, headed the Guidance Depart- ment. They assumed the school ' s attendance duties, vocational testing, and other related, matters. TOP LEFT, left lo right: Phyllis Van Dine, Mrs. Porter, Susanne Fanar. BOTTOM LEFT, left to right: Susanne .Schilling. Mr. Diffenhaugh, Linda Miller, Eva Nell Rash. Mr. Biuke, Pamela Weber. TOP RIGHT, left to right: Mr. Gerdes. Richard liranilt. Jim Minnear. Dick Mitchell. BOTTOM RIGHT, left lo right: Miss Kline. Loretta Hubley. Lynn Hegal, Mrs. Hillegas, Eleanor Vinkleman, Jhs uL Ia, AomiL xjfmjUc of CL fiftsiqyc fisihL . . . The Anieritaii Field Service enables European students to study in the I ' . S.; during the summer D. S. students then visit Europe. Representing Einoj e this year was Patricia Calder of Hereford, England. Bob Paulen, oin- 1954 student to go to Europe, lived in Flensburg in Northern Germany. BOli In Huntington the principal job of the .American Field Service Conunittee has been the handling of student ' s applications for summer scholarships, the raising of S650 for next year ' s exchange student, and the applications for exchange student ' s home. The committee consists of Miss Liuher, Committee; Mrs. Porter, Dean of Girls; Mrs. Farrar, P. T. A. President; Mrs. Lockhart; Mi ' , [ohnson. Principal; Rev. Paulen, Civic Representative; Patricia Calder, Foreign Representative. Robert Paiden, president; Carlson Becker, treasurer; Bernadine Burkholder, secretary; represent the Student Coimcil in this group. d. TRISH 87 5. Ci. d. Tlic (.ills ' Ailik ' ti( Assoc i;ilion was led this pasi year by the very apt Bonnie Sjjotts, presicleiif. Clatherine Hiinnicutt, vice-president: Mania Endey, secretary, and Dorotliy Wendell, treasiner. The s]K)nsi)i- ol the assodation was the girls ' atliletii director. Miss Ruth Luther. Mania Kniley and l.onnie Spotts also at- teTided the State C. A. A. Leadership Training C anip. The lirst oiitstaiuling event was the six day trip to Washington D. C. and New York. Here they visited many his- toiit spots siuh as the L ' nited Nations I ' .iiikling. The group took a trip to Hol- land, Michigan lor the Tidip Festi ' al, Mav 11. The (;. A. A. bancpiet was held May ' Z. The speaker, Mrs. Hany Hogan, spoke on High Lights . roiind the World. As linid laising activities the Ci. . . . . nieiiihers sold ' iking sweat shirts, basket- hall and lootball pins, and cards, rile main activities in the school were volleyball, archery, basketball, swini- mini!, and bowlinu. ■S8 unhyL Sloiwu —ShofL J mmuL J ' sm cUiSL dwAsm Each school month, a senior boy is chosen by Mr. Watson to attend meetings of the Rotary Chib and act as Junior Rotarian tor that month. Character, personality, and citizenship are the necessary traits. The members and respective months lor which they were chosen arc: Septem- ber, Koi) Paiilen: Octoi er, Ray Heni])hill; No- vember, lack Drew; December, Carlson Becker; January, Jim Carlson; February, Steve Smith; March, Earl Landrum; April, Richard Frede- ricks, and May, Walt Zahrt. (Ri JtL-kamL ncjt. The foremen are chosen by Mr. Binke each month on the basis of grades and personality. To be eligible, they must be seniors and able to help Mr. Burke at anytime. The boys attend the Foremen ' s Dinner on the third Thuisday ol each month. This yeai they were: Kenneth Weinlcv, Ray- mond Hemphill, Richaril .Miller, Orville Ramsey, and John Wygant. The assistants were: Terry DeLegrange, VVayne Humphry, Steve Olinger, Kent Knight. Jerry Gerraid, and Meredith lirown. TOP. FIRST ROW. left to right: Jim Carlson. AValtci Zahrt. nick Frederick. Jack Drew. Earl l.aiuliiim. .SEC ONH ROW: Hob I ' aiilcn. Carlson Becker. Mr. Watson. Ravmonil Hemphill, Steve Smiili. ROl rOM, left to right: Wa nc Hinnphicv, Mr. liiirke. Dick Miller. Or ille Ramses. Merdith lirown. .Steve Olinger. Ra mond HeTnphill. Kent Knight, Jerr (.errard. «1 V k With their motto, Students of Today are the Teacliers of Tomorrow in mind, F. T. A. had a very active year, meeting on the first and third Thursdays of each month. The Fiitine Teachers of America elected as their officers: jodine WilHams, president; Barbara Knoll, vice-president; Bob Paiden, secretary-treasurer, and Bar- bara Bailey, librarian. Mr. Day and Miss Wilson as Sponsors were invaluable in help- ing them get better acquainted with the teaching ]jrofcssion. J. 91. CL. The Future Nurses of America is an or- ganization composed of those girls inter- ested in musing. This year the officers were: president, Pamela Weber; vice- president, Joan Binkhart; secretary, Bonnie Spots; treasmer, Janelle Burkhart, and sponsor. Miss Shirley Earhart. The group meets twice a month; a huich- eon meeting at school and a meeting at one of the girls ' homes in the evening. Cheer isiting at hos]3itals is also a part of their piogi am. Swloqi} 1 he liiology Club organized by Mr. Hununer and Mr. Ware held its meeting on the third Thursday of every month. This organization is for students with a 15 average in biology, wanting knowledge in this field. The tlul), under the leadership of Tom Hununer, Dave Repp, Phyllis Van Dine, and Bonnie Spotts, took its annual tri]D to Notre Dame and CJiicago to conclude an eventfid year of many interesting meetings. lOI . FIRST ROW. Icli to liglit: Beinaitine Bmklioklcr. yncv Sands. Jiulv Shiill. Bail)aia liailev. SlX;ONI ROW: Doi ' oiliv Wendell. Tardv liriggs. Sue Raniey. Kva Nell Rash. THIRD ROW: Bdl) I ' aiden, Cvnljiia McCliire. I- ' leanoi Winklenian. JddiMe Williams. FOUR HI ROW: Mr. I)a , Dick Fredeiiik. Walter Zaliit. Dede Williams. Miss Wilson. Minin.K. FIRST ROW. left lo right: Charlotte C;resslev. Joan Burkhart. Ilorothv Smith. Janel Rice, Sharon Hoiiser, Diane ' oght. |anelle Burkhart. SKCOND ROW: Judy Bnrmon. Jndv Miisser. Rosa- ling Howett. I ' livllis Johnson, Jovce Fo verl)aiigh. Pamela Welier. Janice U ' alroiis. Rav Brvan. THIRD ROW: Miss Karhart. Edilli Winlerlioliler. BOTTOM. FIR.ST ROW. left lo right: Da id Re|)|), Th llis an Dine. Boiniie Spoils. Tom Hnm- mer. SFCOM) ROW: Richard Brandt. Carol . l - liott. [oan Weiger. Norma I.ockliart, Dick Frederick. IlIIRD ROW: Fred Varger, John Hicks Jim C;arl- son. .Meredith. Brown, Farl Landnnn. o thsL SimdbunL £ojdi at ahqsL. dC-CM The H Club is an organized clul) mack ' up ot boys who have won at least one niajoi letter in one ot the three major sports— football, basketball, and track. The club annually s]3onsors the Old Vikes-New Vikes game which concludes the l)asketball season. This year ' s oiticers were Dick Frederick, president; John Lind, vice-president; Bob I ' aiden, secretary, and Ray Hemphill, treasmer. The Booster ChdD, an organization for the encouragement of school s]jirit, iield its monthly meetings with president, Earl Landrum; vice-president. Gene Hensel, and secretary, Dick Frederick presiding. Their able sponsor Mr. Moreland was very help- ful in obtaining buses for out-of-town foot- ball and basketball games, liaving jjrograms printed lor games held here, and oiganizing the freshman initiation. ChdtuahLasL Actuariae is an organization com]JOsed of student library assistants sponsored by Miss Carolyn Reynolds. The officers this year were ] resident. Norma Jeane Kidd; vice-president, Marlene Gearhart, and secretary -treasmer, .Sue Thompson. The social activities of Actuariae in- cluded a Christmas party, carcjling, and the annual Afother-Daughter Tea in May. The Actuariae members also have charge of the bulletin board in the liiirary and decorate it each month. 1 OP, FRONT ROW: Uoli I ' aulen. E;irl I.andnmi. John Lind. Walt .alul, Mcicdicli Brown and Dick Frederick. SEflOND ROW: Carlscjn Becker. J;ick Drew, Jim Carlson and Raymond Hiiinphill. THIRD ROW: Tom Hummer, Steve Olinger. lee Baker, Jack Flaiiglier, Dong ( ' .ra eirs. Kent Kniglil and Jim Passwaler. FOUR FH ROW: Waxiie Humphrey, John Hicks, (errv Doll v, Dick C;hallant and Gene Hensel. BACK ROW: Coaches Williams and Watson. MIDDLE. .SE.VFED: Earl I.andrnm. Dick Frede- rick and Gene Hensel. FRON ' F ROW: Judy Abbott, .Stie Kieffer. Caiol . bbott, Bonnie .Spotts, Judy Dinnius. Dorothv Smith and Norma I.ockhart. SECOND ROW: Boh Panlen. John Hicks. Rav Hemphill, Boh Kaltenmark, Meredith Brown and Jerry Gerrard. BOTTOM: And then the big hear- Transferring here from Marion for her junior and senior years, Judy Shutt has recorded a perfect academic history. Active not only in scholastic activities, she has taken part in the Senior Play, the Modulus Re iie, the state speech contest, and many other school organizations. We are very Moud to have such a capable valedictorian. S duicdtfuajt. }im Carlson, this year ' s saliitatorian, aside rom being an honor student, engaged in many other activities. He had the leading- role in the Senior Play, played varsity basketball and football, and was class presi- dent. He served also as Junior Rotarian. A true representative is Rev. David Lyall. JC. £. J. The upper 5% of the senior class, de- termined fully by scholastic achievement, receives the honor of being named to Kiwanis Builds Forever. These students are invited to attend a dinner in their honor given by the Kiwanis Clidi. Since the award s based entirely on scholarship, it en- comages all students to try for greater ac- complishments. Those winning this year are seated: Barbara Petriicella, Barbara Knoll, and Judy Shutt. Standing are; Jim Carlson, Nancy Sands, and liob Paiilen. i ■i % ■I ;3 CUidiD l iAJuaL V- Pop, the lilni has broken. What slioiikl 1 do now? This has been heard in Mr. Pop Day ' s office more than once this year. Innncdi- ately he goes nnminj down the (orridor to 212 to patcii tiie torn liini. One of the pha,scs of education is that of audio-visual. The periotl supervisors and twenty other boys mider the direction of Mr. McCabe Day have completed another sue- (essful year working at the pro- jector as well as helping out on the stage. This year secretaries have helped out in Pop ' s office trying to keep files straight and the other thou- sand and one things that help Mr. Day tremendously. Our thanks go to them for mak- ing possible the viewing of the educational films which were ap- preciated by everyone and tor their help behind the curtains. lOP- Ncd Sotloway. Larry Blackford. Fred Icddy. Bill Coates, Paul Chambers, F. - erctt Walters, Bill Sutton. Forrest Kramer. BorroM- Janct Hoover. Norma Fotkliart. Jean . nn Bichl. Eva Nell Rash. Phyllis Van Dine. SE. TED: Marilyn Thompson, Charlotte Briggs, Barbara Knoll. W ' ..S The srliool in asters of loiit Aii o li.iil iheii limuls lull tiNiiiL; to stiniuhite a little interest in incntal de- elo])iiieiU without hother- int; about ])hysi(al (le elo])- iiient. Tochi) wc ])hKe a great deal ol enijjliasis on this |)ortion o( our eiUica- tion in the lorni ol coni- petatise toiitests. These spoils are lor the jjiapose of promoting sportsman- ship, eo-o]jeration, and a healthy :vell trained body. The athletic program pro- ides an oj)portiniity lor a boy to devel()]j not only a healthy l)ody but also a skill in one or more fields ol athletic endeavor. 95 slu,i;,i ish FIRST ROW, left to right: Don Passwater. Mark Cozad. Ronnie Chapin. Jack Wcilcr. Ronnie Poor, l.cc Baker. Tom Hummer. .SECOND RO V: Kennv Weinlev. Meretlilli Brown. Walter Zahrt. Tom Obenour. Ditk Frederick. Jack Drew. Earl l.andnnn. Bob doling. Jim Carlson, Jolin Lind. Bol) I ' aiilen, Ray Hcmpiiill. FHIRD ROW: Charles Johnson. Jerry Dolby, Cene Hensel, Nelson Biirnworth, Douglas Cravens. Larrv Oxicy. John Hicks. Jack Flaugher. Jim I ' asswater. Steve Olinger. Diianc Killv, Kent Kniglu. im Myers, l.arrv Stcll, Fknd Maxton, Kenneth Bii ard, Kennard Hensel, Bob I ' etrie. Kenneth Devall, l,arr Handwork. Kenneth I. aw. I om A illnn-. l.lovd Maxton. Arlhnr Sioncbraker. Bill Mitihell, Steve Ross. Jim Weber. Jim Stringlellow . J ' DoibalL mifiSL than, cl qmrm-- ic 19:31 lootball Vikings linishcd tlicir iiiiif g;iiiic slate, compiling a ,i-51 record. Hampered by I St half perlormances, the Norsemen dropped games to Marion, Warsaw, Hartford City, Plymouth. and Fort Wayne Central. Inspired outings against C;. 1. C. foes Wabash, Rochester, and Peru ranked Huntington at the .:j()0 mark in the con- ference stantUngs. In the one tie game, the ' ikes fought Columbia C ity to a standstill. . lter last year ' s graduation thinned the Norse squad, the experienced seniors led the way in filling the vacated back- field and line slots. Prospecting for next year ' s varsity hopefuls, Coaches Williams and Naab were favorably impressed with the improved underclassmen. Rebuild- ing plans were imder way with the soph- jimior crew supplying evidence of a l)alanced passing attack and ground game. .Vggressi e Norse linc-plax in confer- ence contests spelled upset for higher ranked foes. Although the Vikes failed to break even in their schedule, their scoring potential kept them highly- reuarded in football circles. lii; C:. REM ' L, LEE! here has to be a mate somewhere. The ])ig Three Williams, Naab, Seely. CL Atata o muuL. Get that man! Go Vikings! . t m 1 ■ 1 4 1 ■ ■1 Kp- F m ' r P £.-: L A -i 1 K 4n LbC J 4 Ie w % 1 |U%itf ' m J ) 4 |i l  ■ L 4 1 ' ■■■ ■:-, ■■ . , ■ p I % ■ ' m. JOHN LIND TOM HUMMER EARL LANDRUM ROBERT PAULEN LEE BAKER STEVE OLINGER Qocudk., bbonL, bMakiu, As il is iiKiin times, it is the peojile heliiiul llie scenes tliat really clescr e the credit. It ' s up to the stiitlent manager to see that all games and ]:)ractice equipment is ready lor use when it is needed. The student manager must be a combination doctor, sii]j]jly clerk, chaplain, and chinese laimdry boy. He has to tape ankles, and to see that all equipment is clean, . bove all he must have patience. Freshmen managers were: John Bell, head manager; Larry ISakcr, Rex Baker, Dave VVinegardener, and Larry liarrie. For the Scyldings: Dave Cicrdes, head mana- ger; Richard Simon, Mai in [anet ke, and liill (loates. Steve Olinger was manager lor the Vikings. NOW FHIS IS IHE WAY IC) DO Fl ! RAYMOND HEMPHILL JIM CARLSON JIM PASSWATER ROBERT YOUNG KENNETH WEINLEY JACK FLAUGHER combituL to ApsdL ajuxicqaa .. MEREDITH BRO N JACK DREW Not unfamiliar to all conferences and all state honors, the Vikings placed lour seniors in the grid- iron limelight this season. Bob Paulen received state honorable mentions in the U.P., A. P., and Heye Clarke jjolls and was awarded the right-halt slot in the all C. I. C . team. The United Press also listed end Jim Carlson in the honorable mention column. Carlson and tackle Ray Hem- phill were honored by confer- ence writers with positions on the 1st and 2nd C. I. C. teams respectively. This year ' s most aluable Vike was scoring leader, John Lind, who served as honor- ary co-captain with backfield mate, Paiden. NOPE-MUSEN ' T TOl ( 11 ALLOW iME UiksLdi! MxjfuL Apsbokdu pfc It sd . Season st:ili,sli(s sh() c ' cl ilic Vikcs oik ' iisivcly stymied in the lirst hall ol J ' lay. Cirinding out yardage in the .Hid and ith c|uartets, the Norse- men |)i(ke(l lip needed jjoints alter haUtime. Delcated -! I in their opener at Marion, the Norsemen puUeil all the stops lor a ,H2-0 victory over Wabash. Warsaw ' s well manned single wing meant set-bat k lor the Vikes l)y a 13-35 score. In a scpieaker Hartlord (aty downed the Wil- liamsnien ()-7, lollo ved by a ()■( ) tie seoie at Cohniiijia Ca ' ty. Huntington went on to deleat conierence Iocs Rochester (15-0) and Peru (M-()) under sloppy weather conditions, ilropping linal games to Plymouth and Inrt Wayne Central, the Vikes closed out ihe season i itli . ' i wins, 5 losses, and I tie. Aheinately hot and cold dining the lall, the Norsemen proved mipredictabk ' in both ictory and deleat. Excellent jaunting, a better-than average running attack, and an often potent lor vard w.ill gained the X ' ikiugs niiuh rcs])ect in the C. I. C:. Sometimes inadequate in the de- lensive anil passing departments, the Norsemen reeled oil biilliant jjlays under pressure to help balance the books. Particularly pleasing to Coach Williams was the 32-0 whitewashing ol Wabash, last year ' s per- fect record spoilers. The Vikes also gained ample revenge for fast year ' s tie score with Rochester Ijy shutting-out the Zebras 15-0 in a sea ol mud. Streamlining their running game, the Vikes attracted a flanker to their straight T forma- tion and balanceil the line with ends slightly split. This flexible alignment added pass protec- tion and gave cpiicker starts lor line plunges. Kncountering varied offensive set-ups, the Norse- men used an assortment of itefensive tactics, hold- ing the o])position in check. The 51 Vikings posted a 3-5-1 record, fin- ished midway in the conference standings, and showed remarkable improvement in rebuilding lov next season. 100 MRS 1 ROW. left II) right; Ronnie Ritteiihouse. Rex Baker, John Stell, Donald Derr. Bill Mycis, Sam Shene lieUI. Keith Powell, Stan Roliinson. SECOND ROW: Jerrv C:owin. Ronnie Chaplin, Steve Bitner, lOni Ross. Hnbert Taikctt, Willis Randell, I ' oni Sands, Larry Stell, Clary Ambrose. THIRD ROW: Coach .Seelx, Jim Weber. Stan Bippiis, Kenneth Bii zard, I, any .ahm, I ' liill Bieeden, S((ill Hosier. l. nn Steele, I.IoncI . I.i Ioii. |iiii Siiiiinlcllou . Kenneth Cleinenls. The Freshmen iiintcd :iiid groaned their way to an impressive 4-2 record ihii ing the 19.51-55 season. The greenies wearing Viking colors ior the lirst time, oiitscored their opponents by 12 points. 82-70. Wins came over Peru, 14-0: Wabash, 27-12; Warsaw. 11-7: and Wabash again l.S-7. Marion nipped them 14-7, while Central ' s Tigers dumped them 40-7. Spirit and determination sparked them thioiighoiit the season. , h.-irtl iiiiuiing batklield. well balanced line, and reser e depth were responsible tor their ability to gain ground. The Freshmen joined with the .Sophomores to play Hartford City: the young Vikings came out on the short end of the score, 14-12: however the gridiron fitture for Huntington High School looks bright lor the next three years. Tote that barge, lilt that bale! Dot Scely. the Irieiidly man. rr- ROW I. kll to riglil: Ait Mussclniaii. Ronnie Toor. Dick t:luillaiu. J;uk Flaiiglu-r. Hob I ' aiilcii. ROW 2: Kent knis lil, Lari Handwork, Ray Heiiipliill, Jim Carlson, Kenny Law, John Hicks, Dick Mitchell. ' 5 Mo ofL idu kodtic, Huntington, situated in an area exposed to Hoosier Madness, dici not escape in 1955. Like sunoiniding victims, she too succumbed to basketball lever. A usually ])eacelul to vn, Huntington Irom Novend er to Feljruary was torn asunder witli friendly rivalry. Not only are the svniptoms passed through the school system, i)ut also attack adults as well. Very tew can evade the contagious breath ol the Spirit ol the Vikings. We are very proud ol the exploits ot our team, the people behind the scenes, and lutnre teams in training. Basketball is an integral part ol our athletic ]jrogram; it encourages ]3er[ection. competition, and good health. For these reasons it must be included il this is to be a story ol the life at present day Huntington High School. LOL ' W.VISOX UP IN THE AIR JUNIOR BIRD MEN. WHERE ELSE COULD IT HAVE GONE? TLftAsumut, nmsihqsL undaunbut. Nine managers kept the three Huntington High School teams in good shape this year. Freshman managers were: Joiin Bell, Larry Baker, Rex Baker, and Dave Winegardener. Handling the Scyldings: Marvin Janetzke, Dick Simon, and Dave Gerdes. Steve Ollinger and Bill Coats looked after the Viking equipment. Most ot lis think of the managers checking out equipment, which they do, but more than this they are morale builders. The attitude of these few can have much to do in determining how a team thinks. Let ' s give three cheers to the guys that work behind the scenes. A real hand lor the student managers. BILL CO. TES AND DICK SIMON LARRY HANDWORK ROBERT PAULEN DICK CHALFANT 9L i Jtt whdJwL ipoiL win. 1955 BASKETBALL SEASON Novemlier 20— Columbia City Home November 26— Rochester Home November 27— Warsaw Away Decern l)er 3— I ' crii Away December 10— Alexanciria Home December 14— Waliash Home December 17— Hartford City Home December 21— IJUilfton Away December 29— Fotir Team Tourney Home December , ' !0— Wabash, North Side Fori Wavnc. Hartford C:ity JaiiuarN H— Biirris Home JaiHunA I I — KIuoihI Home Janiiarv 18— Dccalur wav Inniiary 21— Cciilral Fori Waviie Away )a Hilary 28— liplon Vway Jan nary 29— Marion Home I ' ebrnarv -1- South Side Finl Wavne Away February i— l.of ansporl Home Febniarv 1 1 — I ' lvinonih way I ' ebrnai V IS— An burn Away OM (X)i [K ON FELLOWS JIM CARLSON l)l( K Ml ICHELL JOHN HICKS (fLloASL. {But how ART MUSSELMAN KENNY LAW KENT KNIGHT RON MI. IGOR R AV IIKMl ' HU.l. JACK FLAUGHER jipiL jpdoi thjL qmruL. What ' s tlie niattei oui ihcre? Daiuc Ralkiiiia Dance. m Va St - On. tkoL wslIL ixmxL. Bol) Paiilen, a senior this year, completed his second year as a Viking. His speed was a valuable asset, fini C;arlson, known as Bongo, saw his action at lor ' ard and center. His height will be missed next year. Raymond Hemphill, seeing a lot ol action near the end of the season, used his lieight to excellent advantage. Ray is a senior. John Hicks played ceTiter throughout the year. |ohn gives us h()])es ol l)ettei ' ilays in the iuliuc. He is one ol tiie live juniors. Kemiy Law was used at lorward and center this year. His keen physi(|ue will i)e seen a lot next yeai. |a(k I ' laughler, auothei juiiicjr, will see much action as a guard wheie he playeil this year. . rt Musselman, jjlaying the last hall ol the season boosted the Vikes a lot. Rent Knight or Smiley, as the last member ol the jiuiior clan, saw his action as guard. Ronnie Foor, Irecjuently called Foo, is only a sophomore, but he used his speed and ball handling to su]3erb advantage. Dick Clhalhuit is another sophomore who will be in the line up next year. He is a loi ' waicl. Dick Mitchell ' s ball contiol made him a hardy guy to have around. Dick is the third ol the loiu sophomores. Larry Handwork, in his position ai lorward, wants to sho v his big brother that he is not a lopy cat. Ihe big thiee, Kob Paiden, Ray Hemphill, and jini Ciarlson, comprise the imiisually small graduating group ol seniors. Ten men were lost in lootball so there is quite a dillerence. None (jl the three saw regidar action, but all played at diHerent times thioiighout the year. All started games early in the year, but they were pushed back by the underc lassmen. Then again near the end ol the season they started to see action. Don ' t let this mislead you, however; because all pro- ided nuuh in the team elloit. Ciood luck in the lutuie. Old ' ikes. Make this one count. Lip up and a vay. The Scykliiigs showed power and determination l)y piisliing their way to an K12 season. All will he viewing lor positions on the X ' ikes next year, howeyer llie going will he rough. There was a lot of height in Charlie Johnson, Lvnn .Steel, Walt Mnnnitull and Mark Flo d, The legiilar haik-tourt men were Rill Mitihell, Jaik Weller. (.ene Hcnsel. and Tom Hummer. .Scott Hosier and Jim Myers tontriliiited miith to the liitnre X ' iking fund. I ' lay throughout the year showed a marked improvement in many of the players; one. Jack 1- laugher, who started with the Scyds, made the ' iking rooster. With only three spaces on the Vikes left vacant hy the graduating seniors, the (oMipetition for a berth will he extremely rugged. Good lutk to all as individuals and to I he Icani as a group. Indianapolis, here we come! OuA h)piL foi ifJMlA. to COJfUL. At the start of the year, it looked as if the freshman team might complete the year with an inidefeated record; but some of the steam went through the whistle and they ran down. The greenies ended up with a 9-1 record including the tournament in which ihey participateil. . s it turned out. they were the only Hinitington High .School basketball team to lireak the .501) mark. I ' laying on the freshuKMi team were; Ron Chapin. Jim .Stringfellow, Hubert Tackett. Jim Weber. 1 om .Sands. Ken liuzzartl. John Stell. Doug Watkins, J. D. Hill, Benny 15owen, Ned Sollowav. Hob Johnson, and Ned Sheinfield. Jim Smith and Devon Bair were picked lor the last l vo games. Some ol these fellows showed they were out for spots of the Viking line up. This would mean passing the .Scylding rank which is a difficult task, but it was done by three sophomores this year. .Scylding coach, Oscar Naab, will probably be shaking hands with Fieshman coach. IJalc Ware, for his excellent job with the boys early in November. FIRST ROW. left to right: David Cleides. Gene Hensel, Jack Weller. Jim Myers, Bill Mitchell, Walter Hunnictitt. SECOND ROW: Marvin Ja- netzke. Scott Hosier, Lynn Steele, Charles Johnson, Mark Floyd. Tom Hummer. Co;icb Oscar Naab. FIRST ROW. left to right: Hubert I acketi. Bob John- son. Ronnie Chapin. Jim Stringfellow. Benny Bowen. SF.C:0 D ROW: John Stell. Stan Robinson. New Sollo- wav. |ohu Hill, lorn Sands, Jim Weber. Sam Shenetield. IHIRD ROW: Devon Bail. Kenneth Bu ard, Jim Smith, Douglas Watkins. JjwaPl chssA, Carolcc Atkinson, Bonnie Caley, and Rose Kclscy, the Ireshmen cliecr leaders, did a grand job ot cheering the Ireshmen team on to nine victories. Two of the girls wore red cordnroy skirts and black V-neck sweaters, and the other two wore black skirts and red sweaters. Their cheering showed the hosh team that their efforts ■ith the roinid sphere weren ' t Intile. Sa idinq. dfissiA, The three peppy young ladies who always we re early arri ' als at the basketball games were the •Scylding yell leaders. E ' en though the cheering block was not always complete, one toidtl ne er miss hearing the Scylding backers cheer- ing those liitine Vikes on to ic tory. Dressed in reversible red and bhuk corduroy skirts with black sweaters and collars to match their skirts, [ean Ann Biehl, Charlotte Gress- ley, and Jackie Tackctt ]jrovided the enthusiasm lor the Scylding ball games. Our school spirit was a result of the work anil enthusiasm of the Viking yell leaders. Much of theii time and effort went into organiz- ing a cheering block which can only be described as the best ever. The block, as in previous years, ivore the familiar red and black shirts while the yell leaders were attired in red sweaters and black jinnpers. Together, they made a very color- ful sight; one that will long remain in our memories of high-school days. We gratefully thank Joan VVeiger, Sally Perrin, and Linda Miller. KIRS I ROW, Icfl to right: Coach Naab, Onille Ramsey, ' aher Zahit, Nelson Rich. Mcreclitli Brown. Bob I.olir, Bill Cioates. John Bechstein. Jack Drew, Ray Hemphill, Dick Frederick, Bob Paulen, CarLson Becker, Coach Villiams. SECOND ROW: Tom Hummer, Gene Hensel, Art Musselman. Douglas Cravens, John Hicks, Dick Chalfant, Larry Oxlcv, Jack Flaugher, Merle Souders, Jim I ' asswater, David Arlington, Duane Kilty, ' Wayne Humphrey, Jerry Dolby. THIRD ROW: Kenny Law, Ronnie Foor, Lee Baker, Bill Mitchell, Jack Weller, Larry Zahm, John Brandt, Nelson Burnworth, Scolt Hosier, Tom I ' yie, Tom Wilbur, Charles Johnson, Jim Myers, Forrestt Kramer, Larry Handwork, FOLTRTH ROW: Paul Chambers, Steve Bitner, Nello Williams, Don I ' asswater, Stan Bippiis, Jerry Cowin, Lynn Steele, Kenny DcA ' all, Keith I ' owcll. Walter Hiuinicutt, Gerald Brown, Ronnie Chapin, Jim Veber, Jim StringCellow, Jerry Cossairt, Forrestt Kramer. FIF IH ROW: Rex Baker, Kenny Buzzard, Olinger, Sam Shcncfield, Larry Mix, J. D. Hill, Larry Stell, Villis Ran- dcll, Haiold Riltcnhou.se. Terry Singer. Jo Drummond, Porter Payne. John Stell. Hubert Tackctt. Tom Ross. Ned Sollo- way. loin Sands. Stan Robinson. Jhadc iJunLbidu maJuL impJm AivsL hsiafid. When yon .see .sonic ol ilic Hnntington High .School athletes rnnning do-ivn the street or Ironi (lass to (lass, there isn ' t any lire; they are just trying to keep in shape lor track. This year three track veterans— Bob Paulen, Dick Fredrick, and Ray Hemphill— will be running up jjoints lor the Norse- men. Paiden and Charles Johnson will be leading the hurdle events vhile Dick Fredrick will run the mile. Htintington will stake its chances in the shot-put on ]ohn Drew and Ray Hemphill. John Hicks, jerry Dolby, Art Miisselnian, Dick CUiallant and Kenny Law will hold do: n the -l-K) yard dash and Paidcn and Challant will run the 220. Wayne Hinnphrey and Ronnie Foor will represent the Vikings in tlie Ijioad jum] ard Hi(ks ill wear the xc(}i and black in the high jump. Fom Hummer and Lee liaker yili (arry the responsibility ol victory in the pole vault. The Norsemen ' s strongest will lie the mile run b Hicks, (Ihallant, Dolby, Law and Alussclman. lender the ellicient coaching oi liill Wil- liams, assisted b) ' Ostar Naab, liie 1955 track s(jtiad should go lar. 110 WE WOM UP AND OVER! lcL moAkdu qo bif iJvi bocOvdL. Iiatk sdicdulc luis bci ' ii iiiatic oul ihis cai as follows: March 30— County Schools Apiil (i— South AVhitlcy, Lafontaiuc. ami I ' icrcctou April l3 Mississineua, Decatur HUSTLE HUSTLE April l, )— Central Fort VVauie. Marion. Wabash April 27— Pern, Hartford Cit April 30-N ' ew Ha eii Relaxs May 4— Central Indiana Coiilerencc Meet May 10-Marion Relays 10:(1() o ' clock May 13— Sectional Track Meet FIRST WE HAVE A CIRCULAR 1 RACK ( ompll ipiimentd ot the n FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Huntinton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 112 Compliments of HUNTINGTON LUMBER Compliments of B.K. DRIVE INN 1144 ETNA AVE. Raymond J. Martin Bros. 19 W.Washington St. Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods WHOLESALE RETAIL Comlpiments lx of NICK ' S KITCHEN Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. WHETHER AT HOME OR AT SHCOOL SMART KIDS ASK FOR GRADE A MILK ' ' And Make it Schenkels Phme SCHENKEL ' S HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK OR SCHENKEL ' S CHOCOLATE DRINK Both Have a Wond erful Flavor and So Full Of Energy SCHENKEL ' S SANITARY DAIRY PHONE 2628R-1 HUNTINGTON, IND. 113 Huntington County Automobile Dealers Association ' Your New Car Dealers ' -In Huntington - ZEHE MOTORS, INC. The Ford Place POWERS MOTORS SALES, INC. Olds— Cadillac STRINGFELLOW-SCHLABACH, INC. Dodge — Plymouth DALLAS SHEPLER, INC. Chrysler— Plymouth SOURS HUDSON Sales Service FRANK CREWS MOTOR CO. Buick— Pontiac SCHERGER CHEVROLET SALES, INC. -In Warren - NEEL MOTOR SALES Ford ECKMAN MOTORS INC. Buick — Pontiac E. J. ELLERMAN SON Chevrolet COMPLIMENTS JOHNNY ' S DRIVE-IN 26 Riverside Dr. Huntinqton, Ind. V Compliments of Compliments of v ZAHM ' S DRY GOODS— SHOES Phone 958 825 E. Market HOME LUMBER CO. If It ' s Lumber, VARIETY STORE 205 S. Jefferson Phone 326 Call Our Number — 6 COMPLIMENTS OF 317 E. Stafe Sf. THE STANDARD DAIRY FREEMAN ' S MARKET FOR FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, GROCERIES AND MEATS SHOE REPAIRING WORK SHOES DRESS SHOES GYM SHOES Opening Evenings and Sunday Corner of E. State Swan Phone 1 143 KENNIE ' S SHOE SHOP (Formerly Radars) 232 S. Jefferson 8 West Market St. Telephone 491 HOME APPLIANCE SHOP Compliments of YOUR FRIENDLY KELVINATOR THE HUNTINGTON NEWS DEALER HUNTINGTON COUNTY ' S ONLY Huntington, Indiana HOME OWNED NEWSPAPER Chas. D. Fordyce Chas. R. Fordyce 532 Warren St. Phone 63 115 Huntington ' s Favorite Drug Stores McKEAN ' S PHA RMACY No. Jefferson at Parkmoor Ph. 3662 ERIE DRUG STORE 833 E. Market St. Ph. 117 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Compliments of the SCHACHT RUBBER MFG. COMPANY 238 Polk Street DRINK BLACKBURN ' S MILK HUNTINGTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. CONCRETE BLOCKS 1485 Etna Ave. Phone 943 WhiTt ' Friends Meet Y. M. C. A. SWING INN CLUB V ( omptimenti of HOUSE OF FURNITURE HOME FURNISHINGS 32-36 W. Market Phone 131 IIG Compliments of KETERER S BAKERY Best Wishes Class 1955 THE TACKLE BOX East Market Street METZGER ' S Furs Millinery Dresses Fur Storage Suits Coats Ph one 561 D. MARX and SONS arrow shirts stetson hats McGregor sportswear jantzen swim- WEAR— men AND LADIES GULF-STREAM SLAX SINCE 1874 ROBBINS FUNERAL HOME 338 E. Washington St. Dallas F. Robbins Phone 186 Huntington, Ind. MIEEER ' S GREEiOUSE CORSAGES WEDDING FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS 802 West Park Phone 2570 117 HUNTINGTON Compliments of LABORATORIES INC. The H. W. Gossard Co. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA home of SEAL-0-SAN HUNTINGTON, INDIANA wood floor finish and other quality Sanitation and Maintenance Specialties GOOD YEAR TIRES VALLEY PAINT AND TUBES AND BATTERIES R.C.A. TELEVISION WALLPAPER STORE HOT POINT APPLIANCES CLASS PRESIDENTS GOODYEAR SERVICE Freshman Jim Stringfeliow Sohomore Kenny Low STORE Junior Paul Stewart 22 E. Franklin Ph. 658 Senior Jim Carlson COMPLIMENTS SHOES AND HOSIERY Footwear for All Occasions OF at ACKERMAN PHOTO BROWN ROWE ' S 323 N. Jefferson Huntington 118 NORTH SIDE GARAGE NEW USED CARS DILLIE WISE YOUR SMITH-CORONA V TYPEWRITER DEALER GENERAL REPAIR Also Gordie, Charlie, Milt GREETING CARDS SHEAFFER PENS BOX STATIONERY EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Phone 65 U. S. 24 West Huntington ' s Office Supply Store 308 North Jefferson DRINK From 1 l A IN BOTTLES Friend FORT WAYNE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Phone 467 Phone 470 Compliments ] Compliments of of JACK LEE, REALTOR MELVIN F. LEE ROBERT E. LEE CITY PROPERTY — SUBURBAN — FARMS THE WHY STORE THE STORE FOR 39 West Market Street Huntington, Indiana BOYS MEN Compliments of Compliments Arf Chemical Products, Inc. 1019 Salamonie Avenue of Huntington, Indiana Manufacturers of HUSER CIGAR STORE KLEAN KLAY Modeling Clay 119 v ( oniplimentd to ( ic add of 55 CREDIT- SERVICE -QUALITY WEBB and SON JEWELERS PHONE 45 HUNTINGTON, IND. lliO V COMPLIMENTS OF FANNINGS FURNITURE 316 N. Jefferson SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. For the best in sewing equipment 445 No. Jefferson Phone 1687 COMPLIMENTS OF DUPRIEST JEWELRY STORE 514 N. Jefferson Street Phone 430 DIAMONDS— WATCHES— JEWELRY SILVERWARE COMPLIMENTS OF MOON MOON Huntington ' s Family Laundry YOUR LICENSED SANITONE CLEANER y Rug Cleaning 335 Poplar St. Dyeing Phone 840 Ditzler-Kelly Lumber Co. Lumber-Roofing-Building Materials 904 E. State St. Huntington, Ind. PHONE 28 FOWERBAUGH ' S Quality Meats Groceries FREE DELIVERY Phone 2200 837 East Market COMPLIMENTS OF THE CUT RATE DRUG COMPANY 407 N. Jefferson HUNTINGTON ' S ONLY SELF SERVICE DRUG STORE SOUTH SIDE DRUG Walknetz and Toopes, Props. 240 S. Jefferson Street Huntington Indiana 121 COMPLIMENTS OF Eldon L. Eubank, d. b. a. V Foster Cutshall Printing Co. n W. Washington Sf. SHOES FOR THE FAMILY WE GIVE YO U CAREFULLY AND CORRECTLY FITTED SHOES. For LADIES For MEN Vitality Porto-Ped Wilbur Coon Airo-Magic Jolene Rand MODERN SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTINGTON RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE LEO L. LOWERY 20 W. Market Phone 492 MODEL CLEANERS CLEANING— PRESSING— REPAIRING 521 Crescent Ave. Phone 66 Compliments of TH[ MAJESTIC COMPANY HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Manufacturers of Warm Air Heating Equipment GAS OIL COAL WE SERVICE ALL KINDS OF HEATING UNITS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF C. E. BASH CO. INC. DR. WILLIAM L. BERGE THE STORE OF 1001 ITEMS Phone 279 COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER FASHIONS SEARS ROEBUCK CO. AND BEAUTY SALON 35 W. Market 541 Worren Street Huntington, Ind. Phone 87 Phone 1338 COMPLIMENTS OF SPOTTS FLORAL SHOP DIANA SHOP Phone n6-W 344 No. Jefferson St. Satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded Huntington, Indiana 430 No. Jefferson St. Phone 769 CONGRATULATIONS PHONE 1324 ALLEN INSURANCE The Star Shining Parlor AGENCY, INC. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Phone 161 HAT CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY Our 60th Year in This Community 17 West Market St. Huntington, Ind. 123 L ontpiltnentd ip to ( ladA of- 55 Model Engineering and Manufacturing, Inc. Huntington, Indiana 121 RAY ' S BIKE SHOP 1 SCHWINN BICYCLES REPAIRING KEYS MADE BY CODE OR DUPLICATE Phone 1098 421 Cherry Nell-ene Shoppe Infants ' and Children ' s Wear Sizes 1 Through 14 For the Child Whose Mother Cares Yarns and Knitting Supplies Complete Selection Wool and Nylon Yarn Nell-ene Shoppe 34 E. Washington St. Phone 3300 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 GEEDY-COREY COMPANY for All That ' s Hardware COMPLETE GIFT SHOP Phone 74 320 N. Jefferson THE GLOBE CANDY STORE WHERE FRIENDS MEET Homemade Candy Ice Cream — Sandwiches 214 N. Jefferson Phone 442 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Bailey Investment Company Insurance and Finance 401 N. Jefferson St. Phone 113 WISSEL ' S CLOTHES FOR MEN WHO CARE WHAT THEY WEAR HUNTINGTON THE FAMILY STORE TOT TO TEEN FASHIONS 449 No. Jefferson St. Phone 343 TAM ' S DRUGS SAVE WITH SAFETY EVERYDAY Court House Corner Phone 42 125 y COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF BAZLEYS MEAT MARKET Indiana Gas and Water Co. Inc. SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES THE JEWEL SHOP Huntington Theater BIdg. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 538 No. Jefferson St. F. K. JONES COMPLIMENTS ELDON WARE OF SPECIALTY SHOP BECHSTEIN ' S SUPERETTE 210 N. Jefferson St. Phone 230 GROCERIES and MEATS 402 E. Washington Phone 605 J JONES JEWELRY STORE COMPLIMENTS OF 327 N. Jefferson St. R R PHARMACY DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELRY EXPERT REPAIRING 500 N. Jefferson Phone 570 BUY IN CONFIDENCE R. A. CUTSHALL B. F. KNOP, Owner Huntington, Indiana i:iG Congratulations— H. H. S. Class of 1955 OUR SUNDAY VISITOR The Nafional Catholic Weekly Paper Compliments of ASBESTOS MANUFACTURING CO. MANUFACTURERS OF AMCO BRAND FRICTION MATERIALS 127 Kitchen MAI ;n maid KITC Enameled Natural Finished Cabinets Complete Planning and Installation KITCHEN MAID SERVICE CO. 36 E. Franklin St. Ph. 3020 Compliments of KARIGER MOTORS, INC. STUDEBAKER-PACKARD SALES SERVICE Your EYES are Priceless . . . Good LIGHT is Cheap! V PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. Good, Low-Cost Electric Service to More Than 700 Communities in 70 Counties in Indiana Eil iS COMPLIMENTS OF BAILEY MORTUARY 35 West Park Drive HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 851 ICE CREAM THE MEASURE OF QUALITY AMERICA ' S FAVORITE ICE CREAM CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, INC. 217r 2 West State St. Phone 607 COMPLIMENTS OF V. p. CALDWELL Insurance and Finance Call Well and Call Caldwell 39 W. Market Phone 2900 COMPLIMENTS OF YARGER CLEANING AND PRESSING 26 S. Jefferson Phone 1133 Your School Supply House U. B. BOOKSTORE The Best in Note Books, Fillers Zipper Cases Nationally advertised pens and pencils Bibles and good Books Franklin Warren Huntington Every House Needs Westinghouse See Your Westinghouse Dealer LEYMAN ELECTRICAL STORE 301 Warren Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 129 COMPLIMENTS OF Smith ' s Furniture Co. BENDIX Complete Line of Furniture Washers — Ironers — Dryers Phiico Radios — Refrigerators Freezers 312 No. Jefferson Phone 1804 Compliments of A FRIEND DOC COMPLIMENTS OF Peter Bronstein Co., Inc. 83 E. State St. Since 1900 — The Home of Good Coal COMPLIMENTS OF AYRES AGENCY, INC. 45 W. Market St. Insurance and Real Estate COMPLIMENTS OF PURE MILK CO. GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS QUALITY CHEKD DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF 81 1 E. State St. Telephone 208 STYLE COURT, INC. THE YOUNG MEN ' S STORE 305 N. Jefferson Phone 3424 130 Internat-ional Refrigerators and Freezers for the Home INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS FOR THE HIGHWAY McCORMICK-DEERING TRACTORS FOR THE FARM KRIEGBAUM SONS Phone 157 Comptiments of HOUSE OF HARTER MAUMEE WASHED COALS CLEANER HOTTER BETTER TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA ' mnm market Featuring Deerwood Foods 216 S. Jefferson Huntington, Ind. 131 HUNTINGTON COLLEGE ' WHERE CHARACTER AND CULTURE BLEND Vjour y oileae in L jour i i ommunitu CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 55 AND OFFERS TO EACH A COLLEGE EDUCATION FALL SEMESTER OPENS SEPTEMBER 12th Store Phone 648 Home Phone 225-J Equipment for the Food and Drink Industry Restaurants - Schools - Clubs - Institutions Commercial Refrigeration - Kotch Frigidaire Air Conditioning - Ice-Cubers JOHN COOK EQUIPMENT SUPPLY CO. 221 West Fort Wayne Street Warsow, Indiana Schools and Instifufions National China Equipment Corp. 214-18 E. Fourth St. Marion, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF PHYLEEN CANDY CO. Huntington, Ind. Phone 138 COMPLIMENTS OF SCHROEDER ' S SHOES Where Your Feet Meet their Fit in a Good Pair of Shoes 331 N. Jefferson Phone 38 132 BARNHART ' S A Choice Place to Buy SCHOOL SUPPLIES, OFFICE SUPPLIES ZIPPER BINDERS, BRIEF CASES ROYAL SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS BURROUGH ' S SMITH-CORONA ADDING MACHINES SHEAFFER PARKER ESTERBROOK PENS PENCILS STATIONERY — GREETING CARDS — GIFTS GIFT DRESSINGS— BOOKS — BIBLES SCRAPBOOKS ETC. PHONE 618 J. W. CANVIN SON PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY 219 E. Market Sh Phone 900 Compiiments of CITY NEWS AGENCY FRED G. KNOLL 544 Crescenl- Ave. Phone 536 133 L ompliments of ANDERSON 5FDHTIIVG GDDDS CONGRATULATIONS ERIE DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 1500 817-821 East Market St. HOFFY ' S WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE RADIATOR SERVICE HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS 1249 First Phone 1395 R LSt i ' We Replace Old Fixtures BRENNAN ' S HEATING PLUMBING 537 WARREN ST. HUNTINGTON, IND. L ' ll RICKERT ' S STUDIO 233 E. Market Street Compliments of Caswell Runyan Division Utah Radio Products PRINTED AND BOUND BY DEFIANCE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING CO. 500-512 Court Street Defiance, Ohio ENGRAVINGS BY FORT WAYNE ENGRAVING CO. 120 W. Superior Street Fort Wayne, Indiana TYPESETTING AND MAKE-UP BY TYPOGRAPHIC SERVICE COMPANY 106 E. Baker Street Fort Wayne, Indiana SENIOR PORTRAITS BY RICKERT STUDIO 233 E. Market Street Huntington, Indiana COVERS BY S. K. SMITH CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois 136 SuniifL (kiivihj Qndsix, AKERS. SUE-22. 75, 77 F.N.A.. 2. 4; W.V.S.H.. 4; Modu- lus Staff, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2. 3. 4; Modulus Revue, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1. 2; M.M.S., 3, 4; Masque Gavel, 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Candv Seller, 3: Gales, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Little Sister, 1. 3. . RLINGTON, MIKE-22 Biologv Club, 2, 3; Booster Club. 2, 3: Sahala, 2. 3; Jr. Candv Seller. 3; Track. 1. 2. 3: Scvldings, 2: H Club. 2, 3; Varsity Football, 2, 3: Varsity Backetball, 3; President of Jiuiior Class, B. ILEY. BARBARA-22, 61, 68, 71, 7S. 90 Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A., 1, 2: F.T.. .. 4; Senior Plav, 4; Modulus Staff. 2, 4: Modulus Revue, 2, 3. 4: WW.S.H.. 1, 2, 3. 4: Cheering Block. 1, 2, 3; Masque Gavel. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candv Seller, 3: Af.M.S., 3. 4: Verse Choir, 4; Gales, 1, 2. 3, 4; Tri Hi Y. 1. 2. 3, 4: Reception Com- mittee, 3; Big Little .Sister, I, 2, 3, 4; French Club. 1. 2. BEALER, JEAX E-22, 74, 75 BECKER, CARL.SON-22, 60, 68, 71, 75, 89, 91, 97 Student Coiuicil, 3, 4, Vice Prcs; .Sen- ior Plav. 4: Modulus Staff, 4; ISfodu- his Revue, 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2. 3, 4; Int ' l Field Service, 4, Treas.: ]r. Candv .Seller, 3; Track, 1, 2, 4: Scvld- ings ' 2; Managers. 3, 4; H Club, 4: Hi Y, L 2, 3, 4, Pres. BIGGARD, Al ' DREY-22 G.. .A., 3, 4: Modulus Revue, 3, 4; Cheering Block, I, 2, 4; Jr. Candy •Seller. 3: Attendance Asst., 2, 3: Tri Hi Y, I, 2. 3, 4; M.M.S.. 3, 4; Social .Service Sunbeams, 1; Gales, 1; Marv White Guild, 3, 4; Craft, 2. 4; Big S: Little Sister, I, 2, 3. BOGEAR, MARILYN-22 Mary White Guild, 3; Craft, 1, 2; Big Little Sister, 4. nOLI.IXGER, BILL-22 Student Council, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3. BOWMAN, BARBARA-23 BRIGGS. CHARLOTTE-23. 60. 68. 78, 90. 93 Actuarie, 2: Booster Club, 2, 3. 4; F.T.A., 4; G.A.A.. 1, 2. 3, 4; Senior Plav, 4: Modulus Staff, 4: Modulus Revue, 2, 3, 4: W.V.S.H., I. 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2: Cheering Block, 1, 2; Masque Gaven, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy .Seller, 3; Verse Choir, 3, 4; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S., 3, 4; Gales, 2, 3, 4: Social Service Sunbeams, 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Little Sister, 4; Sweetheart Dance Comm., 3, 4. BROWN. BILL-23, 68. 79, 78 .Senior Plav. 4: Modulus Staff, 4: Modulus Revue, 1, 2, 3; W.V.S.H.. 2. 3. 4: Masque Gaven. 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. C;andv .Seller. 3: .Audio Visual. Hi V, 1. 2, 3. 4, ' ice-Pres.; Recep- tion Comm.. 4. BROWN, MEREDITH-23, 89, 90. 91, 99 Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Scvldings, 2. 3; Varsity Football, 3, 4: H Club, 3, 4; Hi Y, 4; Woodshop Foreman, 3, 4. BRYAN, K.AY-23, 90 F.N. A., 2, 3. 4; Modulus Revue, -1: Band. I. 2. 3; Jr. Candv Seller. 3: Tri Hi Y, 2. 3. 4; f.M.S., 3, 4; Gales. I. 2, 3. 4. BIRKHOLDER. BERNADINE - 23. 38, 63. 74. 75. 76. 85, 90 F.F.A., 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A.. 1. 2: Stu- dent Council, 1. 2. 3. 4; Modulus Re- vue. 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, I. 2, 3. 4: Cheering Block, I; Masque Gaven, 1, 3, 4; Jr. Candv Seller. 3; Class Offices, 2, 3, 4, Treas. All 3 years; Marv White Guild. 1, 2. 3, 4; Big Little Sister, 1, 3, 4: Sunshine Of- ficers, 2 Corr. Sec., 3 Vice-Prcs.. 4 Pres.; Honor Society 3. 4; Book Renter. 4. BLRMAN. ROSALIE-23 F.N. A., I; F.T.A.. 1; Cheering Block. I. 2; Masque S: Gavel. 1. 2. 3: Jr. Candv Seller. 3: Tri Hi Y. 1, 2. 3. 4; Gales! 2: Nfarv White Guild. I. 2; Big , - Little Sister. 1. 2. 3; Craft. 2. BIR ION. J. CKV-23. 68 G.A.A., 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 3, 4: .Senior Plav, 4; rodulus Staff, 3, 4: Modulus Revue, 3, 4: Band, I, 2, 3: Cheering Block. 4: Masque Gavel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sahata, 2; Jr. Candy Seller. 3; Verse Choir. 3: Tri Hi Y. 1. 2. 3; M.M.S., 3, 4; Gales. 1, 2: Mary White Guild, I; Big Little Sister, 1, 2, 3. C.VLDER, PATRICLA-24. 78. 87 Booster Club. 4; V.V.S.H., 4: Cheer- ing Block. 4; Masque Gaven, 4: erse Choir. 4: M. LS.. 4: Big Little Sister, 4; French Club. 4. C. RL.SON, BURTON-24. 38, 68. 71. 84. 85, 89, 90. 91, 92, 99 Biologv Club, 2, 3, 4;, Pres.; Booster Club. 3, 4; Student Council, 1, 2; .Senior Plav, 4; Masque Gavel, 3, 4; Jr. Candv .Seller. 3; Track, 1, 3; .Scvldings. 2, ' 3; ' arsity Football, 3, 4; Varsitv Basketball, 4; Managers, 2; ' er,se Choir, 3, 4; H Clul), 3, 4; C;ia.ss Officers, 3 Vice-l res., 4 Pres.; Honor .Society, 3. 4; French Club, 4; Junior Rotarian, 4; Book Renter, 4. CHEESMAN, LORRAINE-24. 63, 08, 75, 78, 84 Senior Plav, 4: Modulus Revue. I, 2, 4; W.V.S.H.. 2. 3. 4: Choir. 1. 2. 3, 4; C;heering Block, I, 2; Masque Gavel. 4; ' erse Choir. 3, 4; Jr. Lown Meeting, 4; Attendance . sst., 3; Tri Hi Y. 1, 2, 4; Gales, 1, 4; Big Little Sister, 1, 2. CHENOWETH, DOUGLAS-24 Modulus Staff, 3, 4; Band, 1. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Hi Y, 1, 2, 3; Mechanical Drawing Foreman, 3. COFFMAN, PAT-24 Cheering Block, 1, 2; Jr. Candy Seller. 3; Verse Choir. 3: Tri Hi Y, 1. 2, 3, 4; M.M.S., 4; Gales, 1, 2, 3; Marv White Guild, 4; Big S; Little Sister, 2; French Club, 1, 2. C:0 r I EN. RICHARn-24 Hi V. 1. 2; Intramural. 1. 2. 3. CRAGO. NANCY-24 W.V.S.H., 4; Cheering Block. 1, 2; Jr. C;andv Seller. 3; Tri Hi Y. I, 2; Gales, 1.2; Big : Little .Sister, 2. 3, I; Commencement I ' sher, 3. Dela GR. NGE, rERRY-24 Jr. Candy .Seller, 3; Tacks, 2. DERR. SHARLENE-25 DIRRIM. N NCY-25 Cheering Block, 1, 2. DOLBY. JAMES-25 Jr. C;and Sellei. 3: Auilio ' isual. 1. o DRA1U.NS I O I . WANETA-25 DREW. JOHN-25, 68, 75, 91, 99 Booster Chdi, 3, 4; Senior Plav, 4; Modulus Rexue. 3, 4; W. ' .S.H., 3; Choir, 3, 4; Masque Gaven, 3, 4; Jr. Candv .Seller. 3; Track. 4; Varsity Football. ' 4; H Club, 4; Hi Y, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, 3. 4; Jr. Ro- tarv. 4; Ciiear Creek High School, I, o DYE, JIM-25 Jr. CandN Seller. 3; Hi Y. 1, 2, 3, EAGI.ESON. SHARON-25 C;heering Block. I, 2; Masque ft Gavel, 1. 2, 3: Tri Hi Y, 1. 2, 3. 4; Gales. 1; Marv White Guild. 1; Craft. 1. EDINGTON. DEE-23 Hi Y. 1. 2. FINNEY. BILL-26 W.V.S.H., 2, 3; Masque Gavel, 2. 3. 4; Track. 1, 2; Audio Msual, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi Y. I, 2, 3, 4. 137 Siinl L Odwihf Qndsx. i-n vi ' .RiiAr(.ii, |ov(;k-2(). ofi, 7i. ill) Rooster Club. ;i. -t: F.N ' .A.. 3, 4: (i.A.A., ' I. :!. 4; Modulus Staff, 3, 4: Modulus Rcvuf. 1. 2. 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; C;iieeiing Block, 1, 2; Jr. { ' aiidv .Scdicr. 3; Verse Choir, 3, 4; Iri Hi V, 1, 2, 3. 4; M.M..S.. 2, 3, 4; .Social .Service Simhcaiiis, 1. 2, 3. 4; (.ales, 2. 3. FREDERK:K, RICHARl)-2(i. f)«. 84, 8.5, 89, 90, 91 Hiologv Club, 2. 3, ice-l ' rcs., 4; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4, .Sec. Treas,, F. ' l ,. ., 4; Student Council, 2, 3; Sen- ior I ' lav, 4; W.V.S.H., 4; Track, 1, 2, 3. 4; ' Scvldings, 1, 2; ' arsity Foot- ball 3, 4: X ' arsitv Basketball. 3; H Club. 2. 3, 4. I ' res.; Hi Y, 1, 2. 4; Intramural Basketball, 4; Class Ring Coinni., 2: junior Fown .Meetings. 4: Book Renter. 4. FRENCH. J. NE I-2(; Modulus Revue, I. 2, 3. 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; |r, Candv Seller, 3: Verse Clhoir, 3, 4; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S., 4: .Social .Service Sunbeams, 1, 2, 3, 4; Clalcs, 1, 2, 3: Mary White Guild, 3, 4; Big Fittle Sister. 1. GARRISON. DON-2(i, 78 W.X ' .S.H.. 4: . iidio Visual, 4, GEARH. R I , l. RLENE-2li . ctuarie. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres.; Biologv Club, 3. 4; Booster Club, 3, 4; F.N. A.. 3, 4; (i.A.A., 2. 3, ice-l ' res., 4; Modulus Revue, 4: Cheering Block, 1. 2; Jr. Candv .Seller, 3: Iri Hi Y. 1. 2. 3. 4; M.M.S., 3, 4; Gales, I, GEI ' HARl, ED-2(i Modulus Revue, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3: Cheering Block, 2; . udio isual, 1, 2, 3: Hi V. 1, 2: Mechanical Drawing Forman, 4. GOLDEN. CAROLYN-2(i, 74 C;boir, 3, 4; Cheering Block, I, 2; Masiitie it (.avel, 1, 2, 3; jr. Candv Seller, 3; Fri Hi Y. I, 2, 3; M.M.S.. 3, 4; .Social .Service Sunbeams, I, 2, 3, 4; (.ales. 2; Marv White (.uild, 1. 2: Big , ; l.itlle Sister, 1, 2, 3, 4. MAR I , B, RBARA-27 . ctuarie, 2; Biology CUd), 2, 3. I; Booster Chd), 1. 2. 3, 4; .Modidus RcMie, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; .Masc|iie (.avel, 2, 3, 4; .Sahata, 2: |r. Candv Seller, 3; Iri Hi V, 1. ' i. 3; M.M.S., 3. 4; (.ales. 1. 2, 3, 4; Big S; Little Sister, 1. 2. 3; French Club, 1; Class Ring Comm., HEMPHILL, R.KYMOND-27, 38, 7. ' , 89. 91, 99, lO.-. Booster Club, 3, 4; Student Council. I; Modulus Revue, I, 2, 3, 4; Choir, I, 2. 3, 4; Frack, 1, 2, 3, 4; .Scvldings. 2; H Club, 3, 4; Varsitv Football, 2, 3, 4; Varsitv Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Audio Visual, 2; Hi Y, 2, 4; .Senior Class Secretary; Voodsbop Fdreman, 4; Junior Rotarian. 4; Book Renter, 4. HENLLNE. DON LD-27 .Audio ' isual, 4. HEYDE, CARL-27 Stuilent Council, 4; Hi Y. I. 2; lu- ll am ura I, 1. HOL.MES, E1LF:EN-27 (..A. A., 3, 4: Modulus Revue, 3, 4; Cheering Block. 1, 2. 4: Jr. Candv •Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 3. 4; M.M.S.. 3. 4; Marv White Cluild, 3, 4; Big Little Sister, 3, 4: Craft. I, 2, 3. HOOVER, JANE ' F-Sfi, 93 Modulus Revue ()ueen, 3; Cheering Block, I, 2; Jr. Candv .Seller, 3; 4 ri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio ' isual, 4; Gales, 1, 2; Big Little Sister, I. 2. French Club, 2, 4; Audio ' isual, 4; Fri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, Chaplin, 4; Recep- tion Decoration Comm., 3; M.NLS., 3, 4; Gales, 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Little Sister, I, 2: Honor Society, 4; Book Renter, 4. LANDRl ' M, E. RL-28. 08. 99, 9( 1, 91, 98 Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 4, I ' res.; Student Council. 2; .Senior Plav, 4; Modulus Revue, 2. 3. 4; Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candv .Seller, 3; Frack, 1, 3; ' arsitv Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; H Club, 3, 4; Hi Y, 1, 2, Sarg. at .Yrnis, 4; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Rotarian, 4; Book Renter, 4, LEE, RICHARD-28 LEWIS, TED-28 Cheering Block, I; Jr. Candv Seller, 3; Audio Visual, I; Hi Y, 1. 2. 3; In- tramural Basketball, I. 2. LIND, JOHN-28, 91. 98 Booster Club, 3, 4; Student Council. 1, 3: .Scvldings, 2: ' arsitv Football, 2. 3. 4; ' X ' arsitv Basketball, 3; H Clul). 3. 4; Hi Y. 2. 4; Class Offices, 1. I ' res. HIIBLEY, LORETTA-27, 63, 7. ). .S(i I.0(;AN, lOANN-28 Student Council, 2: Modulus Reviie, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1. 2, 3. 4; C;heering Block, I. 2; Masque (iavel, 4; Jr, Candv Seller, 3; Ciuidance Asst,, 4; Tri Hi Y, 4; M.M.S,, 4; Gales, 1, 2, 3: Sextette, 3, 4. HINMCUTT, C. THERINE-27 Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; G.A,A., Vice- I ' res. 1 2, 3, 4; Archery Team, 1, 2, 3; Big Little Sister, 1, 2. REEFER, BEVERLY-27 C;,. .A., 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, I; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Big Little Sister, 2, 3, 4; Craft, 3. KEITH. VILLIAM-28. 03 KIDD, NORMA JEANE-28, 70, 74 Actuarie. 3, 4, Pies. 4; Student Coun- cil, I; Senior Oueen Nominee; Modu- lus Revue, 2, 3, 4; WA ' .S.H.. 1, 2, 4; Choir, 1,2,3,4; Sextette, 2; Cheer- ing Block, I, 2; Jr. Candv Seller, 3: Guidance Asst,, 3; iri Hi ' Y, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S,, 3. 4; Big Little Sister, 1. KNOLL, BARBARA-2H. 01. 04. (ili. 08, 78, 80, 84, 8.5, 93 Actuarie, 2; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; F,1,A., 4, Vice-Pres,; G.A.A., 1. 2. 3; .Senior Play, 4; Modulus Staff. 3. 4. Copy Editor; Modulus Revue, 2. 3. 4; WA.S.H.. 1. 2. 3, 4; Cheering Block, I, 2, 4; Mascpie (i: (.avel. 2. 3. 4, ice-Pres.; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; F.N.. ., 3; Student Council, 3; Modu- lus ReMie. I ' sher 3; Cheering Block, I, 2; Jr. Candv Seller, 3; Big Little Sister, 1, 2. LONG. JAMF..S-29 FOIDENBACK. BILL-29 Student Council. 4; Cheering Block. I; Hi Y. 1, 3: Intramural Basketball. 1, 2. 4. .MERRll I. RONNIE-29 Student Council, 3: Jr. (jandy .Seller, 3; Hi Y, 1; Mechanical Drawing Foreman, 3. MILLER, DUANE-29 MILLER, LINDA-29, 89, 109 Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; (..A.. .. I, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candv .Seller. 3; (Guidance A.sst., 4; Tri Hi Y, 1. 2, 3, 4; M.M,S,, 3, 4; (.ales, 1. 2; Big Little Sister, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Yell Leaders, 3, 4; Scylding Yell Leaders, 2, MILLER, RICHARD E,-29, 78, 79, 89, W.WS.H., 4: Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Hi Y. 4; W ' oodshop Foreman, 4; Mechanical Drawing Foreman, 4. MOOBERRY, STANLEY-29 Frack. 2; Scvldings, 2; Verse Choir. 2; H Club. 2: Hi V, 1; Metal Shop Foreman, 4, I. ' IS SjiJtioi ctivlti dnjdjix. MYERS, DON-29, 65, 74, 75, 85 Student Council. 1, 2: Modulus Re- vue, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block. 1; Jr. Candv Seller. 3; Verse Choir. 3; Hi Y, 3, 4, Chap- lin; Honor Society, 4. NALL, DON.VLD Jr. Candv Seller, 1: Intramural 11. is- kethall. I: Audio Visual. 3; Hi Y. I; Metal Shop Foreman, I. NEWELL, KAREN-30, 60, 67, 77 .Senior Play, 4: Modulus Staff. 4: Modidus Revue, 4: Cheering Block, I. 2. 4; Masque Gavel. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Candv Seller. 3; ' crse Choir, 3. 4; Iri Hi Y. 2, 3, 4; M.M.S., 3. 4; Gales, 1, 2, 3, 4. OBENOUR. THOAL S-30 Jr. Candv Seller. 3; Track. 3. 4; X ' arsitv Football. 4; Audio isual, I, 3, 4: Hi Y, 1, 4; Intramural. I. 2. 3, 4. I ' .VULEX, ROBERT-30, 38, 68, 71. 85. 87. 89, 90, 91, 98, 104 Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A.. 2; Student Council. 2, 3 Vice-Pres., 4 Pres.: Senior Plav, 4: ■ V.V.S.H.. 2; Int ' l Field .Service. 3; Track. 1, 2. 3. 4; Scyldings. 2; ' arsitv Football. 3. 4; ' arsity Basketball. 3, 4; ' ersc Choir. 3; Jr. Rotarian. 4: H C:iub. 2. 3, 4, Sec; Hi Y. 1. 2. Sec. 3. 4; Class Offices, 2 Pres., 4 ' ice-Pres.; Honor Society, 3, 4. PEARSON. REX-30 PERRY, KAREN-3(I. 61, 85 Booster Club, 2. 3. 4; G.A.A.. I. 2. 3; Student Council. 1; Modulus Stall. 4. Business .Mgr.; Modulus Re ue. 2, 3. 4; Cheering Block. I, 2. 4; .Masque Gavel. 2. 3, 4; Jr. Candv Seller. 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2 Treasurer. 3; M.M.%.. 2. 3. 4; Gales, 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Little Sister, 1, 2; Honor So ciety, 4; French Clul), I. 2. PETRUCELLE, BARBARA -.30. 61). 65 Booster C;lub. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, I, 2; Modulus Staff, 2, 3, 4; Modulus Revue. 1, 2. 3. 4; V.V.- S.H., I, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; Masque Gavel, I, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller. 3; Fri Hi Y. I. 2. 3. 4; Class Offices. Reception Com- mittee. 3 Chairman; M.M.S., 3, 4; Gales, 1, 2. 3. 4; Big Little Sister, 1, 2. 3; Craft. I. PINNEY. JON-36 I ' OHLER. M AR(.AREF-30, 64 F.N.A., 3. 4; Senior Plav. 4; Modulirs Revue. 3 Modidus Oueen Nominee. 4; W.V.S.H.. 4; Che ering Bloik. I, 2. 4; Jr. Candv Seller. 3: Tri Hi Y. 4; At. M.S., 3. 4; .Social Ser ice Sun- beams, I. 2. 3. 4; Bi Little Sister. 1. POWELL. V. Y.M;-30. 71. 74 Modulus Revue. 3. 4; Choir. 2. 3. 4; Jr. C:andy .Seller, 3; Track, 1. 2; Intramural liasketball. I. 2. PROUGH. NORMA-31 Modulus RcMie. 4 L ' sher; Si cial Service Sinibeams. I. 2. 3. 4. RAMSEY. OR ILLE-31. 63. 78. 79, .S9, Senior Pla . 4; Modidus Revue. 1. 2. 3, 4 Stage Manager; WA ' .S.H.. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Candy .Seller, 3; Track 2. 3, 4; ' erse Choir. 4 Technician; . udio ' isual. I. 2. 3, 4; Hi Y. 3, 4; Wood- sho]j P ireman. 4; Intramural Ii;isket- ball. 3, 4; Cross Countrv Run. I. RASH. E A NELL-31, 85, 86, 90. 93 F.T.A.. 2. 3, 4; G.A.A.. I. 2. 3; Stu- dent Council. 3; Cheering Block. I. 2; .Mascjue , : (;a el. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Candy Seller; ' erse Choir. 4; Guidance Asst., 4; Mary White Guild. 1. 2. 3. 4; Big S: Little Sister, I; Craft. 2. 3. 4: Honor SotielN. 4. REED. DICK-31 Hi Y. 1. 2. REPP. DA ID-3I. 60. 68, 78. 90 Biologv Club. 2, 3 Vice-Pres., 4; Booster Club. 3. 4; Student Council, 4; Senior Play; Afodulus Staff. 4; Modulus Revue. 3. 4; WA ' .S.H.. 3. 4; Choir, 3; C4ieering Block, 2; Sali- ata. 3; Jr. Candv Seller: ' ersc (ihoir, 3. 4; Hi Y, I Pres.. 2. 3. 4. .Sec. I reas. 4; ' arsitv Yell Leaders. RICH. NELSON-3I RICHARDSON. GLENN-31 Hi Y. I. 2; Intramural. I, 3. RLITEN HOUSE. BEVERLEY-31 Actuarie. 4; Modulus Re ue. 4; C;heering Block. I. 2. 4; Jr. Candv .Seller; Fri Hi Y. 4; Social Ser i e Sunbeams, 1. 2. 3. 4. SANDS. NANCY-.32, 85, 90 Modulus Revue LIsher, 4; Cheering Block. 1. 2; Masque Gavel. 4; Jr. Candv Seller; ' erse Choir. 4; Fri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec; M.M.S., 3. 4; Gales, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4. SATTER 1 H l IE. MIKE-.32 •SATTER 1 IIW U I E, ROBER I Intraimnal Kasketball. 4. .SCTINI I . CAROI.-32, 86, 90 Booster Club. I, 2, 3. 4; Modidus Revue. I. 2. 3. 4; Choir, I, 2. 3. 4; Cheering Block. I. 4; Jr. Candv Seller; Majorette. 3. 4; Fri Hi Y. l ' . 2. 3. 4; M.M.S.. 3, 4; Gales, I. 2. 3. 4; Big i Little Sister, I, 2, 4; .Sex- tette, 2, 3. 4. SCHENKEI . CAROLYN-32 SHI:FF. JLDY-32. 61. 65, 67. 68. 79. 84. 85. 90, 92 Marion High School, I, 2; Biology Club. 4: F. I .. .. 4; Student Council. 4; Senior Plav; Modulus Staff. 4; Modulus Revue. 3. 4; WA ' .S.FL, 4; Masque (;avel. 3. 4; Jr. Candv .Seller; ' erse Choir. 3. 4; M.M.S.. 3; Gales. 4: Big Little Sister, 3; Honor Society, 3, 4; ' aledictorian. 4. SIMON. BF.I FY-.32 F.T.A. . 2; C:andv .Seller; Gales, I. 2; Big Little Sister. I. 2. 3. 4; Craft. 1.2. 3. SMITH. SI EPHEN-32. 61, 72, 85, 89 Biologv C:hib. 2, 3. 4; Modulus Staff. 3. 4; Modidus Re ue. I. 2. 3; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Candv Seller; Hi Y. I. 2. 3. 4; Honor Society. 3, 4. SPAFH. . NGELYN-32 Bippus. I; Cheering Block. 2. 3. 4; Big Little Sister. 2. SPAFH. CHRI,S-33 Biology Club. 2; Modulus ReMie. 4; Track. 3; ' arsitv Football. I, 2; ars- itv Basketball. I. 2; Hi Y. I. 2. SPOT IS. BONME-33. 70. 71. .S5. 90. 91 Biologv (4idi. 2. 3, 4. Ireas. 4; F.N.A.: 4, Sec; F. F. A.. 3; G.A..V.. I, 2. 3. 4. Pres., 4; .Senior Queen Nominee; Modulus Re ue. 3. 4; C:heering Block. I, 2; Masque Gavel. 2. 3. 4; Jr. C andv Seller; Verse Choir. 4; Tri Hi Y. 1.2, 3, 4. Pres., 2; M.M.S., 3, 4; Gales. I, 2. 3. 4; Big Little Sister, 1, 2; Honor So- ciet . 3. 4. SI ALLSMI I H. 1.ARRY-.33 W.X.S.H.. 4; Hi Y. I. 2. 3. 4. SI EARNS. ANNE-33 Booster C:lub, 1. 2, 3; F.N.A., 2. 3; C:heering Block. I, 2, 3; Jr. Candv Seller; Mary White Guild. I, 2. 4; Big S: Little Sister. 2. l. ' ?9 SsJ iJUJ L Gdwlii QndsDL STOFFEL, KAY-33, 60 Booster Club, 2. 3, 4; Modulus Staff. 4: Modulus Revue. 2, 3: W.V.S.H.. 4; Cheering Block. 2; iSIasque Gavel. 2. 3. 4: Saliata, 2: Jr. Candv Seller; Tri Hi Y, 2. 3: M.M.S., 2. 3, 4; .Social Service Sunbeams, 2. 3, 4; Gales, 2, 3, 4; H,C.C. THOMSON, SUE ANN-33 Actuarie, 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Booster Clidi. 3. 4; Student Coun- cil. 3; Modulus Re ue Usher. 4; WW.S.H.. 2; Cheering Block, 1; Jr. Candv Seller. 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3; M.M.S.. 4; Gales, 1; Big Little Sister. 1. 2, 3, 4; Craft, 1, 2. THOAfPSON. MARILYN-3. ), 70. 7. . 93 Actuarie. 2, 3. 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Modulus Revue. 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio Visual, 1; t.M.S., 4; Gales, 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Little .Sister. 1, 2, 3. TOMLINSON, LOIS A.-33 Booster Club, 3, 4; Modulus Staff. 4; ]r. Candy Seller. 3; Tri Hi Y, 2; M.M.S.. 3. 4; Gales. I, 2; Mary White Guild. 2; Big Little Sister. 1, 2, 3. 4: Craft. 3, 4. IROOK, JOHN-34 TROST. NANCY-34, 70 . ctiuirie. 1,2, 3, 4; Modulus Rexiie. 4; Cheering Block. 1, 2. 4; Masque Gavel. 1. 2. 3; Jr. Candv Seller. 3: Tri Hi Y. 1, 2. 3. 4; M.M.S., 3, 4: Gales, 1, 2. 3, 4; Mary White Guild, 3, 4; Big Little Sister. 2. V, N DINE, PHYLLIS-34, C4, 70, S. ., HO, )0, 93 Uiologv Club, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 1; Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Modulus Re uc. 4; C;heering Block. 1, 2: Jr. C;anilv .Seller, 3: ' erse Choir, 3. 4: Altcnilance . sst.. 4; . udio Visual, 4: I ri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Chaplin, 4; M,S,S., 2, 4; Marv While Guild, 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Little Sister, 1, 3; Sunshine Officers, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Treasuier 4; Honor .Society, 4, 2, Treasurer; Reception Committee Chairman, 3; M.M.S., 3, 4, Chairman 4; Gales, I, 2, 3, 4; Big Little Sister, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 4, Presi- dent 2, . RNER, LOI.S-34, 70 Modulus Re ue Usher, 4; Jr. Candy .Sellers, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1; Big Little Sister. 1. 2; liacculerate Usher, 3. W.VTROUS. JAXICE-34, 60, 68. 78, 8.5, 90 Booster Club. 2. 3. 4; F.N.A., 4; Stu- dent Coinicil. 2; Senior Play, 4; Modtdus Staff, 3, 4; Modidus Revue, 2, 3; V.V,S.H., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2; Ma.sque Gavel, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candv Seller. 3; Tri Hi Y. 1. 2. 3, 4. President 4. Vice-Pres. 3; Class Officer. 1. Treasurer; M.M.S., 3, 4: Gales, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Societv, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 4, VEA ' ER, JANICE-34 Modulus Revue Usher, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2; Jr. Candv .Seller, 3; Gales, 1, WEBB, C. ROLYN-3. ., m, 60. 63. 70. 75, 85 Actuarie, 2; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; G.A.. ., 2, 3, 4; Modulus Revue, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; Masque Gavel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr, Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; M.M.S., 3, 4; Gales, ' l, 2. 3. 4; Big S: Little Sister. 1. 2. 3; Sextette. 4; French Clul). 1. 2. 4, Treasurer 2. WEBER. PAMEL.V-34, 68. 71, 86, 90 F.N.A., 2, 3. Sec. 3. Pre.s. 4; G.A.A., 1.2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; Senior Play, 4; Modulus Revue lusher, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2; Masque Gavel, 4; Jr, Candv Seller, 3: Verse Choir, 4; Iri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas, 4; M.M.S.. 3, 4; Gales. 1, 2, 3; Big Little Sister, 1, 2, 3, WEBSTER, BILL-35, 78, 79, Biologv (;iub, 2, 3, 4: Modidus Re- xue, 2, ' 3; W.V.S.H,, 2, 3, 4: Cheer- ing Block, 1, 2; Masque Ciavel, 3; Jr. Candv .Seller. 3; Track. 2; Audio Visual, r. 2, 3. Candy Seller, 3; Iri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3; M,M.S., 3. 4; Social Service Sun- beams, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gales, 1. 2. 3, 4; Big Little Sister. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Yell Leader, 4; Scylding Yell Leader, 3; Madrigal, 4. WEYLER. SALLY-35, 61, 68. 74. 78. 84, 85 Booster Club, 2. 3, 4; F.N.A.. 2: G.A.A., 2; Student Council, 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Plav. 4; Modulus Revue. 1 . 2, 3. 4: -W.V.S.H.. 1. 2, 3, 4; Band. 1, 2. 3, 4: Choir, 4; Masque Gavel, 1. 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4; Jr. Candv Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, I, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S., 3. 4; Gales, 2, 3; Big Little Sister, 1, 2. 3; Craft, 1; Honor Society. 4; Jr. Toun Meeting. 2. 3. 4; Book Renter. 4. WILLIAMS. JODIXE-,35, 61, 08, 78. 84, 85, 90 Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A., 1, 2, 4, Pres. 4; G.A.A., 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council. 1, 3; Senior Plav. 4; Modu- lus Staff. 4; Modulus Revue. 2. 4; AV. ' .S.H., 2, 3. 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2: Ma.sque Gavel, 1, 2, 3, 4, - Sec, 4; Int ' l Field Service, 3; Jr, C;audy Seller, 3; Verse Choir, 3, ' 4; Reception Committee, Invitations, 3; M.M.S.. 3. 4; Gales. 1. 2; Big Little Sister. 1, 2, Chairman 2; Craft, 3; Honor Societv, 4; Book Renter, 4. VINTRODE, BILLY JOE-35 Cheering Block, 1,2; Hi Y, 1, 2, 3. YARGER. FRED-35. 68, 90 Biolo.gv Club. 2, 3. 4; Senior Play. 4; Mascpie Sc Ciavel. 4; Jr. Candv Seller. 3; Managers. 2; Intramural, 1. 2. 3, 4; Audio Visual. 1, 2, 3; Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. YOUNG, ROBERT-90 ..MIRF, W. LTER-36, 01. 68. 89. 90. 91 Booster Club. 4; F.T.A., 4; Senior Plav. 4: Modulus Staff. 4; Modulus Revue. 4; VA■.S.H.. 4: Track. 2. 3. 4; Sc ldings. 3; ' arsilv Football. 4; H C:lub. 4 Hi Y. 3; Intramural. 2. 4; Book Renter, 4. W RF,. JUI.IE-.34. 61, 68. 71 Booster Club. 2. 3. 4; Student Coun- cil. 2: Modulus Staff, 4; Modulus Revue. 4: W.V.S.H.. 1. 2; Cheering Block. I. 2. 4: Masipie Ga el. 1, 2. 3. I; Jr. Candv Seller. 3; Tri Hi Y. I. 2. 3 ' . 4. Chaplin. 2; Class Offices. WEIGER. JO. N-35. 60. 90, 109 Biologv Club. 2. 3. 4; Booster Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; C:.. .. .. 1. 2, 3; Modidus Staff. 4: Modulus Revue, I. 2. 3. 4; C;hoir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheering Block. 1, 2. 3; Masiiue Ga el, 2, 3. 4; Jr. ZINSMEISTER, JOY-36, 74 G.A.A.. 3, 4; Modulus Revue. 3. 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block. 1. 2, 4: Jr. Candv Seller. 3; Attendance . sst.. 3; Tri Hi Y. 1. 2. 4: Gales. I; Mary White Guild. 3. 4; Big Lilllc Sister, 1. 2, 3; Craft, 1, 2, 4. 110 QndsDL Abbott, Carol — 40. 90, 91 Abbott, Judith — 46, 91 Adams, Jerry — 46 Adams. Karen Sue — 52 Ade, Ann — 52 Akers. Imogene — 52 Allman, Ann — 52, 65, 67 AUman. Jim — 52 Allen, Beverly — 52 Allen, loanne — 52, 72 Allen, Saralee — 40. 60, 71, S5 Airman, Brema — 46 Ambrose. Gary L. — 52 Amick, Sandra — 52 Anders, Ester — 46 Anderson. Kay — 52 Arlineton, Dave iO Atkinson. Carolee — 52, 109 B Bair, Deven — 52 Bair, Dorman — 52 Baker, Jean — 52 Baker. Larry — 52 Baker. Lee — 46. 91, 9S Baker, Rex — 52 Barrick. Larry — 52 Bartrom. Dixie — 52 Bartrom, Lloyd iO Bartrom. Sharon — 52 Bealer, Richard — 46, 75. 7S Bechstien, John — 46, 101 Beeby, Peggy — 52, 56 Beerbower, Carole — 46, 77 Beldinc. Walter — 46 Bell. John — 52 Bell. iSlancy— 46 Bellam. Patty — 40 Biddle. Larry — 46 Biehl. Aaron 6 Biehl. Jean Ann — 40, 75, 93, 109 Bippus. Joyce — 40 Bippus, Stan — 46 Bitner, Stephen — 46 Blackford, Larry — 40, 93 Bogear, Richard — 52 Boh. Bernice — 52 Bartrom, Jerry — 40 Bosh, Donald — 46 Bowcn. Benny — 52 Bowers. Carolyn — 46 Bowmen, James — 52 Bowman. Phyllis — 40 Bragg, Janet — 5 2 Brant, John — 90 Brant, Richard — 40, 86 Branyon, Bob — 52. 72 Brown, Virginia — 52 Breeden, Philip — 46 Brock. Judy — 0 Brown. Hoyt — 40 Brown, Jacqueline — 46, 77 Brown, James tO Brown, Jarold — 46 Brown, Tom — 40 Brubaker, Linda — 40 Burkhart, Janelle — 46. (1, 77, 90 Burkhart. Joann iO. 44, 66, 67. 85, 90 Burley, Arthur — 52 Burman. Judie — 52, 90 Burnworth. Nelson iO Burnsworth, Darrell Burnsworth, Richard — 40 Buzzard, Kenneth — 52 Byrd. Phyliss — 52 Caley. Bonnie — 52. 109 Caley. Kathryn G. — 52 Campbell, Harold— i6 Campbell. Janet Carroll, Jean — 46. 64. 66 Carroll, Glenna — 46, 77 Carter, Mara Jane — 40, 72, 74 Casper, David — 40 Catlin, Dixie Chalfant. Richard — 46, 71, 91, 104 Chalfant. Suzanne — 52 Chambers. Mary — 52 Chambers. Paul — 46, 93 Chapin. Ronnie — 52 Chesterman. Betty — 46, 64 Clements. Kenneth — 46 Clements, Sharon — 40, 63 Coates, Bill— 40, 63, 97 Coates, Jean— 46, 50, 64, 75, 93 Cole. Patty — 52 Cole, Sandra 16. 77 Converse, Joann — 52 Cook. Judith Ann — 52 Cossairc, Jerry — 52 Couch, Allen — 46 Cowin, Jerry — 46 Cox, Willia Dane — 52 Cozad, Mark 6 Cravens. Douglas — 40, 91 Creager, Jeanne — 54 Crews, Sallie— 40, 63. 66, 67. 73 Cunningham, Ester — 53 Cunningham. Fred — 5 3 D Dalrymplc, John — 40 Daly. Donna — 46. 66, 67 Decker, Paula — 53 Denny, Allen — 53 Denton, Carolyn — 53 Denton. Charles — A6 Denton, Larry — 5 3 Derr. Donald — 46 Derr, Janet — 5 3 Devall, Kenneth — 46 Dickey, Barbara — 46. 75. 77 Dinius. Judi — 40. 91 Dippell. Clarke— 46, 73 Dirrim, Larry — 46 Dolby, Terry — 40, 91 Dolby, Ted— 46 Doyle. Gerald V. — 53 Drabenstoi, Carolyn — 40, 66 Drabenstot, Irene — 40 Drabenstot. La Von — 5 2 Drummond, Joe — 53 Elston, Jean — 46 Emley. Marna — 41. 71 Erickson, Linda — 46 Erickson, Shirley — 53 Fahl. Ann— 46, 64 Fahrnow. Mary — 46 Fahrnow, Ruth — 46, 74 Farber, Nfargie — 5 3 Farrar, Susanne — 41, 86 Fours, Judy — 53, 75 Ferris. John — 5 3 Fields. Brian — 46 Fisher, Tames — 41 Flaugher. Jack— 41, 71, 91, 9S, 105 Fling, Susan 6 Flovd, Janet — 47 Floyd, Mark— 4 1 Fluke. Mary Lou — 47, 64. 65 Fluke, Phyllis— 41 Folk, Margaretann — 47 Poor. Ronnie i7, 50, 105 Frederick, Robert Fry, Betty — 47, 77 Garrett, Cristine — 53, 77 Garrison, Lois — 5 3 Gearhart, Duane — 47 Geist, Norma — 41. 65, 66, 73 Gemmer, DeLee — 5 5 Gemmer, Dona — 53 Gerdes. David — 47, 74 Gerrard. Jerry — 41, 89 Gerrard. Marilyn — 53. 72 Gibson. Maryann Golden, Louis Carl — 5 3 Gordon. James — 47, 71 Gordon, Lee — 47 Greider, Sandra — 53 Gressley. Charlotte — 47. 90, 109 Grim, Judy — 53, 72 Grimes. Jaryl il Gordrain. Phillip — 41 Guest, Diane — 47, 66, 74 Guhl, Jane— 47, 67, 76 Guthier, Mary Lou — 53, 72 Guthier, Shirley— 41, 63, 72, 74, 75 H Hadley. Pat — i Hall, Connie — 41, 73 Hall, Marilyn — 4l Handwork. Larry — 47. 104 Haneline, Glenn — 47 Haneline, Margaret — 47, 74 Haneline, Fred — 41 Haney. Donna — 47 Hannert, Michael Heffelfinger. Coleen — 47 Heffelfinger, Betty Hegel. Lynn— 47. 65. 66, 67, 77, 86 Henry, Gary Henry, Ronnie Hensel, Gene 41. 91 Hensel. Kennard — 47 Hershiser, Rachel — 47 Heyde, Dallas — 47 Hicks. Jeffrey— 5 3, 71 Hicks, John il. 90, 91, 106 Hill, John D. — 53 Hobbs, Max Edwards — 53 Hoffman. Harold Holley, Earl — 5 3 Holley. Paul — 53 Holloway, Larry — 41 Holmes, James — 41 Holtrey, George — 47 Holtrey. Jerry — 47 Holzinger. Pat — 47, 77 Hoppe, Mary — 47 Horsley, Francis — 47 Hosier, Scott — 47 Houser, Sharon — 47, 72, 90 Howett, Rosalind — 47, 90 Hubley, David U Hubley, Janet — 5 3 Hudson, Martha — 53, 73 Hudson, Susan il Hummer, Tom U, 90. 91, 98 Humphrey, Wayne — 41, 89, 91 Hunnicutt, Jacqueline i7 Hunnicutt, Kay — 53, 74 Hunnicutt. Marilyn il Hunnicutt. Shirley — 5 3 Hunnicutt, Walter — 47 Janetzke, Marvin il Jernigan, Billy 17 Johnson, Carol — 5 3 Johnson. Charles — 47 Johnson, Phyllis — 53, 90 Johnson. Sandra — 41 Johnston. Robert — -53 Jones. Judy — 47 Jones, Linda 17 Tordan. Ruth — 5 3 Juillerat, Jerin ll. 61, 66. 71. 72 K Kaltenmark. Jeanann — 5 3 Kaitenmark, Robert — 47, 91 Kastner, Donna — 53 Kauffman, Blaine — 47, 73 Kaylor. David — 47 Kaylor, Larry — 5 3. 79 Keehn. Carol il Keith, Boneita — 47, 65, 74, 75 Kelsey. Linda — 54 Kemmel. Linda — 54 Kidd. John — 47 Kidd. Patricia — 41, 71 Kiefer, Sue — 47, 64. 75. 91 Kilty. Duane il Kirkpatrick. Gail — 54, 72 Kirkpatrick. Kyle — 41, 74 Kline, Kenncy — 47 Knight, Judy — 54, 74 Knight. Kent — 21. 41. 89, 91. 105 Kramer, Forrest 17, 63, 93 Kreigbaum. Jo Ann — 54 Kreigbaum. Phillip — 54, 73 Lauthon. Dora — 54 Law. Kenneth— 47, 50. 74. 105 Lee. Kathryn Ann — 54 Lee, Saundra 18 Lemke, Gvido — 54 Lewis, Jack — 41 Ml QndsDL Lockhart, Joyce — 54, 56 Lockhart. Norma — 41. 63, 90, 91, 93 Lohr, Robert — 41, 9? Loudenback, Peggy — 48 M fcAdams. Mary — 48 McBride. Nancy — 48 McClure. Cynthia — 48, 71. 72, 78, 90 McClure, Joan 2 McClure. Shirley McClurg. Carol i2, dG, 75 McDaniel. Thomas — 54 Mclnrire. Rose 12 McLaughlin. Larry — 42 McMahon. Gail — 54 McNay. Mary — 42 Manuel, Larry Eugen — 54 Maxton, Floyd — -iS Maxton. Lloyd 18 Maybee. Alice 18 Maybee, Robert 2, 61 Messmore. Karl — 42 Michael. Stephen J. — 54, 72 Millner. Fred — 54 Miller, Priscilla — 54 Miller. Richard J. 12 Miller. Sarah — 42. 71, 85 Minniear, Buddy — -42 Minniear, Jim — -42. 86 Minniear, John — 42 Mitchell, Bill — 48, 74 Mitchell. Dick (8, 50, 86. 106 Miranda. Linda — 54 Mix. Larry — 54 Moffitc. Suzanne — 48. GC Morris. Barbara — 48, 75 Morris, Rose Marie— -42, 71 Mossberg, Ronnie — 48 Mueller. Bruce — 48 MuUis. Tommy — 54 Musselman. Art — 42. 105 Musser. Judy — 54, 90 Myers. Ann — 42. 76, 85 Myers. George 18 Myers. James — 48 Myers. Marvin 12, 74 N Nail. Geraldine — 48 Neal, Joan — 48, 64. 75 Newhard, Ralene — 48, 74, 77 Neterer, Sharon — 54 Nicholson, James- -42 North. John — 54 North, Larry — 42 Obenour. Sharon — 54 Okuly, Joseph — 54 dinger. Stephen — 42, 89. 91. 98 Oswalt. Judy 12. 77. 84, 85 Owen, Kent — 42. 61. 78. 79, 84. 85 Oxley, Larry (2 Pabst. Diane — 54 Palmer, Donald— 42 Palmer. Polly — 54 Parker. John — 54 Parker. L.irry — 54 Passwater, Donnie — 48 Passwater. Jim — 42. 91, 99 Payne. Porter Dean — 5 Pearson. Gerald — 54 Pcgan. Betty — 54 Peggs. Zane— 54. 74 Pcrrin. Sally — 42 Perry. Susan — A% Pctrie. Robert — 48, 75 Phillips. Larry IS Pinkerton. Waneta 12 Pinney, Jon Pohler. Mary — 48 Powell. Judy — 18. 74. 77 Powell. Kicth — 48. 74 Pratt. Karen — 48. 65. dd, 67, 72 Prough. Richard — 48 Pugh. Patty — 54 Pyle, Tom — 18 R Ramey, Sue — 42, 78. 90 Rasche, Gerda — 42 Randall. Willis— 53 Reed, Larry — 55 Reed. Linda — 55 Rice. Basil — 12 Rice, Janet — 55. 90 Rice, Linda 12, G Richardson. Jerry — 5 5 Ridgeway. Holly — 55 Rittenhouse, Harold Rittenhouse, Ronald — 55 Rittenhouse, Robert — 48 Roberts. Janie — 55, 73 Robinson. Stan F. — 55 Roebuck, Don — 42 Rosen. Karen — 48 Ross. Thomas — 54 Rothgab, Norma Jean — 5 5 Ruse. Arleth — 48 Safford, Beth — 42 Safford, Donna 18, 72 Salter. Barbara — 48 Sands. Janet — 48 Sands, Ruth Ann — 42 Sands. Tom — 54 Sanders. Melvin — 48. 73 Sandlin. Doreen — 48 Satterthwaite. Julie — 54 Schact, Sharon — 4t, 67 Schilling. Phil — 54 Schilling. Susanne — 7, 42, 76, 84, 85, 86 Schnitz. Clare Ann — 43. 65, jd Schnitz. Jerry — 48 Sechrist, Fred — 48 Seiple. Duane — 48 Sell. Peggy— 52 Shaffer, Jerry — 43 Shaneyfelt, Evelyn Shaneyfelt. Richard — 48 Shearer, Carolyn — 54, 72 - Shearer. Susie — 4S Shenefield, Nancy — 48 Shenefield, Samuel — 54 Shepler, Duane — 48 Simon, Marlin 18 Simon, Richard — 3 Singer, Terry — 54 Slater. Lota Rose — 43 Smith. Bill — 48 Smith, Carlos— 48, 75 Smith. Carol 19 Smith, Delena — 54 Smith. Donna 19. 77 Smith, Dorothy — 43. 64, dd, 75, 90, 91 Smith. Hollis — 49, 74 Smith, Janiece — 55, 77 Smith, Jim — 55 Smith, Larry — 55 Smider, Beverly Snyder, Roy — 49 Solloway. Ned — 55, 72, 93 Solloway, Rex — 49 Souders. Merle — 43. 73. 74 Sowerwine. Julie — 49, 77 Spath. George — 49 Spath, Richard 19 Spath. Robert — 49 Spencer, Barbara— 49 Stahl. Sharon — 5 5 Steele. Lynn- — 19 StcU. John — 55 Stell. Larry — 55 Stell. Roman Stetzel. Larry 13. 74 Stctzel, Sharon— 49, 77 Stewart, Lois — 49 Stewart. Paul — 43. 44. 64. 85 Stickler. Marioria— — i3. 64. 72 Stonebraker. Art 13 Stoncbraker. Neil — 43 Story. Doris — 49 Stouder. Diana 19. 75 Stouder, Janice — 55 Stouder. Phyllis — 55 Stouder. Robert — 43 Siringfellow, Tim — 55, 56, 71 Strodel. Peter — 43, 44, 64, 73. 74 Suit. Gloria — 55. 77 Sunderman, Jcanine — 49 Sutton. Bill — It. 93 Szelis. Mary (3 Tackett. Jackie — 43. 64. 109 Tackett. Hubert — 55 Teddy. Fred — 19, 63, 93 Tellef. Paul — 43 Terrel. Sandra — 43 Teusch. Art — 49 Teusch. Kate Teusch. Sandra — 49, 75 Thorn. Janet Thorn. Larry — 43 Towne. Harmon 19 Trost. Judy — 43, 77 Trout. Donald 13 Trout, Donna — 49 Tuggle, Becky — 49 Tuggle. Bill — 55 Tuggle. James — 43 Tuttle, Robert F. — 5 5 Underhill, Becky Ann — 55. 73 Van Meter. David — 49 Vanover, Irene 19 Veatch. Janet — 49, 73 Voght. Diane — 49, 77 Waldron. Don — 49 Walker, Barbara — 55. 77 Walker. Ellen — 55 Wjlker. George — 49 Walker, Marcia — 49 Wall, Evelyn— 49 Wallace, John — 49 Walters, Everette — 43, 93 Walters, Jack— 49 Walters. Margaret — 55 Ward, Neil 43 Ware, Linda — 49, dd, 71 Warner. Harold — 49 Watkins, Doug — 55 Weaver, Kay — 55 Weber, Jim — 55, 56 Weesner. Nancy---43, 67, 73 Weist, Roger 19. 75. 78, 79 Weinley. Dick — 5 5 Weller. Jack 19 Weller. Jim — 49 Wendel, Dorothy — 43, 44. 90 West. Mary Arice — 55 Whetstone. Linda — 55 Whitacre. Marjorie — 43 Wilbur. Tom — 49 W ' ilev, Rosalyn — 49, 77 Williams, Clarice — 55, 72 Williams. Dede — 49. 71. 90 Williams. Francis — 55 Villiams. Paul 43 Williams. Mary W ' llli.ims, Nello 19 Williams. RoIIo — 55 W ' inegardener. David — 55. 72 Winkelman. Eleanor 13, 86. 90 Winkelman, Judith 49 Winter. Carol— 43. 65. GG Winterholder. Edith — 49, 74. 90 Wintrode, Linda 19 Wires. Kenneth L. 19 Wogomon. loan 19 Wolfe. Arthur 1 Wolford. Linda Sue — 55 Woods, ludy 13 Wygant, John R. — 43. 64, 78. 79 Yarger. Sandra — 5 5 Yeaklc, Myrna — 55 Young. Phil — 19, 75. 101 Zahn, Larry — 49 Zciglcr. John — 55 112 A I