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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

o 0 aO LLEN„COyNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01216 5103 GC 977.202 H92MO, 1956 L HOME OF THE HERALD-PRESS DAILY ESTABLISHEOi 1848 y 1956 As one year passes and another comes into view, we invite you to come with us into our 1956 Modulus and let our memories etch in the scenes of the past year for you. Here you may step into our classrooms, view our extra-curricular activities, and see the various clubs of our Alma Mater. Come along then, and watch the unfolding of events for the 1 955-56 school year at Huntington High School. • ' r IGH SCHOOL HUNTINGTON STYLE For 38 years Huntington High School has stood as a memorial to the efforts of generations of people with limited educational opportunities but great forsight. Our school, as well as every school, owes its origin to people who looked into the future and saw a country with an abundance of schools where men might be educated to be good leaders, good neighbors, and good stewards of the privileges and responsibilities to a free country and a gracious God. We are proud of our founders — Franklin, Dewey, and Mann. And we ' re proud of our school too. We look with pleasure upon the wide halls and stairways, the spacious cafeteria and lovely auditorium, and our radio center. We are glad for the fact that we have good teachers and are rated as one of the first class school systems in Indiana, diana. We like the activities and clubs that are spon- sored by the school. In them we have found con- structive outlets for our energies. We appreciate the high standards which our Alma Mater holds. We also wish to pay tribute to our school be- cause it has taught us many things — things not always found in a textbook. It has put within us the makings of good citizens for tomorrow and has helped form our characters by teaching us reverence, respect, tolerance, and straight think- ing. Aside from the family and church the school does more than any other institution to influence our decisions and thus mold our lives for the fu- ture. We are glad then to have had such a school as Huntington High School to influence us and mould us and help us to increase in wisdom, and stature, and in favor with God and man. Faculty Pages 8-13 Activities Pages 14 - 39 ' Sports Pages 40 - 57 Classes Pages 58 - 87 Dedication Pages 88 - 89 1--. Anon rr w r-r. : Secretary to the Superintendent Miss Fredith Langley Superintendent of Schools Mr. Burton Stephan School Board Left to right as pictured Mr. Lawrence Layman Mrs. Walter Rusk Mr. Dale Updike Principal of Huntington High School Mr. Harold S. Johnson Secretaries Left to right as pictured Miss Sally Shroyer Miss Betty Grossman Row I: Geraldine Miller • Mable Ellis • B. P. McKay • Dale Ware • Verna Oyer • Florence Weiford. Row II: H. B. Williams • Hugh H. Brown • Maurice Imhoof • Mary Elizabeth Sees • Ivan Wilhelm • Robert Diffenbaugh. FACULTY MEMBERS DISPLAY A WIDE Row III: Oscar Naab • Edward F. Burke • M. McCabe Day • Bernice Hillegas • Bruce Gerdes • Leslie Wilburn. Row IV: Lowell Buzzard • Carolyn Reynolds • Glenn Hummer • Edith Hanson • Cloyde Slater • Delmar Weesner. Row I: Alice Kline • George W. Moreland • Jennie B. Wilson • Ruth M. Luther • Mkrie Porter • Gail Peters. Row II: Elizabeth J. Smith • Bernice Poehler • Shirley Mann • J. E. Michael • Marjorie Bay less. RANGE OF INTERESTS AND ACTIVITIES Group Picture Left to right: Charles Thompson • Robert Swearer • Paul Minniear • Emery Paul. Individual Pictures Row I: Charles Thompson • Paul Minniear. Row II: Emery Paul • Charles Alexander • Robert Swearer. f fl   . % 1% ' na aJ J-A .- ♦■..«jr • Row I: Shirley Guthier, Clarice Williams, Dorma Safford, Judy Grimm, Martha Hudson, Mary Lou Guthier, Becky Underhill, Margaret Frederick, Judy Wood, Deborah Kirk- wood. Row II: Cynthia McClure, Gail Kirkpatrick, Joanna Allen, Judy Jersey, Phillip Kriegbaum, Nancy Weesner, Norma Geist, Janet Veatch, Barbara ScheU, Roger Couch, Beverly Lechleidner, Peter Strodel. Row III: Marjorie Stickler, Ned SoUoway, Maril Ti Gerrard. Da id Winegard- ner, Steven Michael, Gene ICline, Ron Miller, Kenny Chambers, Melvin Sanders, Arlen Paul, Janet Burkhart, Barbara Meuller, Sallie Crews. Row IV: Blaine Kaufman, Gary Olinger, Tom McElhaney, Richard Bealer. In soft vibration sighs the whispering lute. Tang goes the harpsicord, too-too the flute. Brays the loud trumpet, squeaks the fiddle sharp. Winds the French-horn, and twangs the tingling harp; Till, like great Jove, the leader figuring in. Attunes to order the chaotic din. Horace and James Smith Blow, big brass. ' Let the dnims roll out. 16 Delmar Weesner, Director WEESNER ' S 30th SUCCESSFUL YEAR Delmar Weesner, in his 30th year of directing at Huntington High School, has once again, proved his ability by producing a first class band. Dressed in snappy uniforms of red and gray, the band presented colorful half-time shows for the football fans with their precision marching and clever routines. The band was led onto the field by our whistle-blowing drum major, Phil Rriegbaum. This was Phil ' s second consecutive year as drum major and he has done a splendid job. Those high-stepping majorettes you saw in red and black outfits were Judy Musser and Mary Jo Poehler. These girls spent a great deal of time working with the band and are to be commended for their excellent performances. The band also played during our Hoosier Madness season. We all enjoyed hearing the cur- rent popular and jazz tunes they played at the basketball games. In September the band journeyed to Purdue University where they participated in the annual High-School Band Day. Over one hundred bands took part in the half-time show of the Purdue- College of the Pacific football game. Our major- ettes also took part in a show which was pre- sented before the game. No one really knows how many tedious hours are spent in preparing music for these events. Practices of the various sections of the band are often held during the noon hour in order to per- fect the pieces. This year we felt very fortunate to have mem- bers of our band receive high honors in both the District and State Solo and Ensemble Contests, held in Fort Wayne and Indianapolis, respectively, during the month of February. Those receiving such honors were: David Winegardner and Ste- phen Michael, cornet solos; Phil Kriegbaum, French horn solo; Shirley Guthier, Clarice Wil- liams, Donna Safford, and Judy Grim, clarinet quartet; Margaret Frederick, Becky Underbill, Judy Wood, and Deborah Kirkwood, clarinet quartet No. 2; Cynthia McClure, Joanna Allen, Gail Kirkpatrick, and Judy Jersey, flute quartet; and Gene Kline, Ned Solloway, and Carolyn Shearer, cornet trio No. 2. These students all re- ceived the rating of Superior or Excellent in the state contest. On April 14th the band participated in the state band contests, held at South Bend. In this contest they played three pieces of their own se- lection and also took part in a sight-reading con- test. In this section, they are judged as to their ability to play a piece well at sight. Our band was rated superior in both the above— the only school in the county to receive such a rating. Besides these activities, the band also gave the annual Spring concert on May 6 for which they played a variety of numbers that they had been working on during the year, gave informal con- certs at public grade schools, and played for the commencement exercises on May 17th. All of this adds up to a very busy year for Mr. Weesner and his fine band. Our congratulations to them! 17 One of the outstanding features of H. H. S. is the A Capella choir under the direction of Mr. Cloyde Slater. Composed of 66 members the choir contains several small- ensembles. The girls ' sextet included Brema Altman, Shirley Guthier, Carol McClurg, Shirley Coy, Judy Powell, and Bon- nie Keith. Linda Ware, Jean Carroll, Edith Winterholter, Ruth Farhnow, Nancy McBride, Gerda Rasche, Ann Morris, Margaret Haneline, Jean Ann Biehl, Sondra Terrel, Judy Fouts, Ralene Newhard, and Barbara Dickey make up the girls ' double sextet. Not all the special sections are girls ' groups. One boys ' quartet had Robert Petrie, Don Bosh, John North, and Roger Weist as its members. The second boys ' quartet consisted of PhUip Young, David Gerdes, Richard Bealer, and Keith Powell. As a new and very successful feature of the vocal music department Mr. Slater has introduced the Swing Choir. This group lends their voices almost entirely to swing music. Members are accepted in the choir on the basis of voice quality and according to the number of members needed in each section. They usually have had a year of training chorus work and are taken out of the Freshman chorus. All music must be memorized — a big job in itself — and grades are de- termined accordingly. Boys Quartet No. 1, top left: John North, Roger Weist, Robert Petrie, Don Bosh. Boys Quartet No. 2, top right: Keith Powell, Philip Young, Richard Bealer, David Gerdes. Girls Sextet, bottom left: Shirley Guthier, Brema Altman, Carol McClurg, Shirley Coy, Judy Powell, Bonnie Kieth. Girls Double Sextet, bottom right: Row I: Edith Winterholter, Margaret Haneline, Linda Ware, Nancy McBride, Barbara Dickey. Row II: Ann Morris, Judy Fouts, Sondra Terrel, Jean Carroll, Ruth Fahmow. OUTSTANDING CHORAL GROUPS In keeping with the school colors the choir robes are red with a black stole and red H H S embroidered on it. Boys wear white shirts and black ties and the girls wear white blouses. Probably one of the busiest organizations of the school is the choir An an- nouncement famUiar to everyone is: This announcement concerns the choir. Meet at . . . —always going somewhere it seems. Hunting a lost robe in a frenzied panic, handing out pass slips to be signed by teachers, arriving for appearances just in the nick of time— all these, nerve-racking though they may seem, are a part of the hfe of the choir. The pubhc appearances which the choir makes each year number about 16. Programs are given at the grade schools— Riley, Horace Mann, Central, and Lin- coln. The choir were guests at Huntington College for a performance. They also provided the music for both the unified Good Friday Service and the Easter Serv- ice at school. On April 27 the group traveled to Warsaw where they presented a program. For the final appearance of the year and one of the most important— to seniors at least— the choir provided music for the Baccalaureate service. Lending her talents to the choir was Mara Jane Carter, accompanist. To the choir ' s patient instructor, Mr. Cloyde Slater, goes much of the credit for the skill and talent of this group. Working with minds is one thing but work- ing with voices is entirely different. As Mr. Slater has sung with several profes- sional groups, he is able by his own experiences to keynote the entire musical pro- gram to a goal of perfection. In the district and state vocal contests our choir was very well represented with Sondra Terrel, Ralene Newhard, and the Girls ' Sextette— winning Superior ratings. In the state contest Sondra Terrel received an Excellent rating and the Sextette again came through with a Superior rating. This shows the fine work done by Mr. Slater. For most people, memorizing piece after piece of music and practicing for hours would be a tedious and tiresome job. It becomes that way for the choir at times, too. They know, however, that soft tones, good enunciation, and controlled breathing— all of which make for really good music— are not born of haphazard practices. Congratulations to this group of students and their director. We ' re proud of their talent euid the deserving appreciation which they are shown by other groups. Cloyde Slater, Director HUNTINGTON LEAGUE OF NATIONS The American Field Service is a non-profit organiza- tion whose international scholarships have, since 1947, brought 2,354 teenagers from European, Asian, £md South American countries to the United States to study in our high schools and be a part of our families for a year. The students live with average American families 2ind fit into the home and community life. This year Marty Lendin came from Stockholm, Sweden, to live with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller, Sarah, and John. Her pleasing personality created a constant demand for her as a speaker. Coupled with almost 40 ambassador talks about herself, Sweden, and A. F. S., she found time to serve as Craft Committee chairman of Sunshine Society and rank very high scholasticaUy in school. She could always be seen at basketball games cheering the Vikes and knitting at the same time. When asked how she liked America, Marty said: I don ' t like it, I love it! The European returnees who had lived in this coun- try for a year wished to do something in return, so they made available the summer scholarships for American teenagers. Susanne Schilling was awarded the scholtir- ship for the summer of 1955. She stayed with families in Geleen and The Hague, Holland. Susanne shared her experiences in over 55 talks not only in our community but also in many surrounding towns. Susie was elected Indiana Chairman of the A. F. S. by the exchange stu- dents. The outstanding event of the year was Interna- tional Day held at Huntington High School to encour- age other high schools in the state to participate in the American Field Service Exchange Student Program. Mr. Stephen Galatti, New York City, Director-General of the A. F. S. was the speaker and discussion leader of the day. The entire program succeeds, we believe, in its pur- pose of promoting understanding between the peoples of the world. The major work of the American Field Service Com- mittee in Huntington has been the raising of $650 for an exchange student next year plus $100 as a gift to the American summer exchange student. The fund was raised this yesir by the high school students who purchased Share the Fare bonds, an Eiffel Plasterer Bubble Show, and the receipts of speeches made by Marty and Susanne. The Committee also arranges for homes for the ex- change student and handles the applications of our stu- dents for the summer scholarships. Miss Ruth Luther, in her fifth year as Committee Chairman, was assisted by the following people in di- recting the year ' s activities: Mrs. Everett Houser, Mrs. C. O. Porter, Mrs. Gerald Miller, Mrs. WUbur Lockhart, Mr. Harold Johnson, Doctor Wayne Paulen, Marty Lendin, Susanne Schilling, and student council officers and members. Thespians have new mentor With Speech for Use as its motto Msisque and and Gavel has been in its 15th year of operation at Huntington High School. The aims of the organization aie: to foster more individual participation in speech activities; to create proficiency in competition; and to expand the high school speech program to include diversified dra- matic participation. The officers for 1955-56 were: Kent Owen, Presi- dent; Hoyt Brown, Vice-president; and Cynthia Mc- Clure, Secretary-treasurer. The meetings held in the school on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of the month were un- der the direction of Mr. Maurice Imhoff who served as club advisor in his first year at H. H. S. The activities of Masque and Gavel included par- ticipation in the Indiana Student Legislative Assem- bly at which Kent Owen won his third Outstanding Legislative Award. Masque and Gavel also sent students to the Ball State Drama Festival where they received four ex- cellent ratings. Those in the cast receiving the out- standing award for DUST OF THE ROAD were Sallie Crews, Peter Strodel, Kent Owen, and Hoyt Brown. Members also attended the Indiana State Foren- sic League contests in radio and original oratory. The final event of the year was a Roman Ban- quet. Top Row I: Sallie Crews, Susan Hudson, Mary Ellen Hoppe, Cynthia McClure, Jim Gordon. Row II: Hoyt Brown, Kent Owen, Pete Petrie. G.A.A. winds up interesting year The highlight of the year was the G. A. A. ban- quet held on April 9. The guest speaker. Dr. Roxy Lefforge, former missionary to China, spoke on the subject Life As a Game. Awards were presented to the girls by the physical education teacher and spon- sor of G. A. A., Miss Ruth Luther. Bonnie Kieth, Sally Perrin, and Dede WUliams received H ' s for earning 250 points. Forty-four girls won yoeman and bowman national archery certificates, and six girls were presented with national bowman pins. Fourteen girls were pinned and initiated into the club at this banquet. The five girls winning the highest honor of G. A. A., the state wall plaque for 350 points in ac- tivities and achievement tests were Sally Perrin, Susan Hudson, Dorothy Wendel, Mama Emley, and Bonnie Kieth. Officers pictured at the right are: left to right, Dorothy Wendel, President; Alice Maybee, Secre- tary; Mama Emley, Vice-president; Dede WiUi£ims, Treasurer. Row I (seated on steps): Rose Tomlinson, Mary Lou Guth- ier, Sally Perrin, Lynn Hegel, Betty Fry, Jackie Brown. Row II (seated on steps): Phyllis Johnson, Mary Chambers, Alice Maybee, Susanne Chaifant, Julie Sowerwine, Janice Carroll. Row III (seated on steps): Alice Johnson, Betty Pegan, Mary Alice West, Patty Waikel. Seated on right: Edith Winterholter, Mama Emley, Marty Lendin, Susemne Schilling, Joyce Williams. Seated on left: Dede WiUiams, Bonnie Kieth, Sandra Grieder. Standing: Janet Derr, Phyl- lis Stouder, Dona Gemmer, Lois Garrison, Beverly Allen, Sandra Stetzel, Sharon Obenour. ACTUARIAE, KEEPERS OF THE BOOKS AND STACKS Where is the German dictionary? Is the marriage book by Landis in? These are two of the questions asked the mem- bers of Actuariae every day . An organization composed of student librarians, the purpose of Actuariae is to make the Hbrary a more useful tool to the students. The members give aid in securing reading materials as well as gain experience for themselves in cataloging books and keeping the library in order. This organization is sponsored by Miss Carolyn Reynolds. The officers for 1955- 56 were President, Sarah Miller; Vice- President, Barbara Dickey; and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Patricia Bellam. The social events included a Christmas party, CEiroling, and, the high-point of the year, the annual Tea in May, honoring the mothers of the Actuariae members. The tea, very beautiful with decorations done in the theme April Showers was at- tended by over 30 faculty women and mothers. A book review was given by Rosalind Howett, and solos were sung by Judy Powell and Barbara Dickey. Row I: Patty Bellam, Linda Brubaker, Phyllis Johnson, Marjoria Stickler. Row II; Ralene Newhard, Julie Sowerwine, Dorothy Wendel. Row III; Sarah Miller, Barbara Dickey, Car- ole Beerbower, Marjorie Whitacre, Carolyn Reynolds. Row IV; Judy Powell, Sharon Clements, Glenna Carroll, Rosalind Howett, Santa Claus, Judy Trost. Row V; Marty Len- din, Sharon Schact, Janelle Burkhart, Diane Voght. REPRESENTATIVES OF STUDENT THOUGHT The student council is a representative group of students serving in an advisory capacity and spon- soring various projects which benefit the student body. Two students elected by each home room serve as representatives on the Council. These representa- tives meet twice monthly under the leadership of Mr. Johnson to discuss school affairs. The 1955-56 officers were: Jerry Dolby, Presi- dent; Jack Flaugher, Vice-president; Sue Kiefer, Sec- retary; and Art Stonebraker, Treasurer. Perhaps the most important function of the Council is its work in co-operation with the Ameri- can Field Service. Each year the Council sponsors projects to raise funds for the purpose of bringing a foreign exchange student to H. H. S. This year in addition to selling Viking Book Covers and sponsor- ing Plasterer ' s Bubble Show, the Council also spon- sored a Share the Fare program. By buying $.25 and $1.00 shares, many people thus helped to share the fare of the foreign student who will come to H. H. S. next year. 22 Row I; Jerry Dolby, Arthur Stonebraker, Jack Flaugher, Steve Loveless, Francis Wil- liams, Stanley Robinson, Lynn Steele, Sue Kiefer. Row II: Kent Owen, Dick Chalfant, Larry Handwork, Harmon Towne, Phillip Kriegbaum, John Bell, Tom McDaniel, Jim Thompson, Nick Ridgeway. Row HI; Connie Hall, Sue Ramey, Sandra Greider, Jo Ann Kriegbaum, Ann Ade, Holly Ridgeway, Lor- raine Sprowl, Barbara Satterthwaite, Judy Ellet. Row IV; Suzanne Chalfant, Peter Stro- del, Betty Fry, Donna Daly, Sharon Brooks, Carol Houser, Deborah Kirkwood, Carolyn Shearer, Larry Ulrich. Row V: Diana Stouder, Judy Knight, David Arlington, Carol Abbott, Eleanor Winkelman, Charlotte Gressley, Dianne Guest, John Beerbower. The Student Council also arranged to have Mr. Stephen Galatti, Director General of the American Field Service, as speaker for an auditorium program March 16. Neighboring schools were invited to at- tend as the program was directed at encouraging student exchange programs among other schools. BI-LINGUAL GROUP ' S AIM IS PROFICIENCY Parlez-vous francais? That ' s what you hear a lot of in French Club. The meetings this year were held on the first Wednesday of every month, with Mrs. Bernice Hillegas, French teacher and sponsor of French Club, on hand to answer questions and sternly reprimand students for speaking that foreign language — English. As officers the members elected Saralee Allen, Pres- ident; Gene Hensel, Vice-president; Joyce Lockhart, Secretary; and Dick Chalfant, Treasurer. The main requisite for gaining mem- bership in French Club is being able to speak French — naturally. Students must have had two years of French or must be in the process of taking 2nd year French. The purpose of the Club is to give the students that are able to speak French a chance to speak freely together and also to encourage the study of foreign lan- guages. Row I: Shirley Guthier, Joan Burkhart, Sus- anna Schilling, Ann Myers. Row II: Linda Ware, Marty Lendin, Joanna Allen, Phyllis Johnson, Eleanor Winkelman, Judy Fonts, Mrs. Bernice Hillegas, Janet Derr. Row III: Richard Chalfant, James Stringfellow, Gene Hensel, Kent Owen, James Gordon. Row I: Dona Gemmer, Donna Smith, Eleanor Winkelman. Row II: Dorothy Wendel, Miss Florence Weiford, Sondra Terrel. Row III: David Gerdes, Roland Smith. PEDIGOGUES OF THE FUTURE Although regular meetings were not held by the Future Teachers of America, the purpose of the organization — to be- come acquainted with modern teaching methods — has been actively carried out. The members this year were Donna Smith, Eleanor Winkelman, Dorothy Wendel, Dona Gemmer, David Gerdes, and Roland Smith. Answering their many questions about the teaching profession and advising them was their sponsor, Miss Florence Weiford. Each of the members has observed classes at an elementary school and as- sisted the teacher in teaching these classes. Donna Smith helped in the sec- ond grade at Central School, and Roland Smith and Eleanor Winkleman observed classes at Central. Roland assisted the fifth grade arithmetic class, while Elea- nor observed the teaching methods of the sixth grade English teacher. All of the members agreed that their experi- ences gained while assisting the classes have been very valuable in helping them to learn more about the profession which they intend to make their life ' s work. 23 KLINE AND BUZZARD GUIDE SCHOOL ' S LARGEST CLUB Dreams do come true. This was the theme of District 2 Convention when the Sunshine Society celebrated its Ruby Anniversary of forty years. Ida Armone, a young woman from India and a student at Goshen College, spoke on the theme Knowledge Is Power. The climax of the day was a tea at which all delegates and past officers were honored guests. Mrs. Floyd Lofland Sr., first president, and Susanne Schilling, present president of Sunshine, cut the cake. Meiny alumnae and past officers attended with their daughters. The spirit euid traditions of Sunshine continue over the years. To become a Sunshine Officer or a committee chairman is a coveted honor. This year our president had as her cabinet, Jane Guhl, Vice-president; Ann Myers, Treasurer; Jean Ann Coates, Recording Secretary; and Suzanne Chalfant, Corresponding Secretary, with Miss Alice Kline as sponsor. In September an impressive candlelight initiation service was conducted by these officers. Many mothers shared in this experience and attended the tea given in their honor afterwards. Sunshine Easter services have been conducted by the Sunshine Officers in co-opera- tion with the Hi-Y officers and the Ministerial Association for the past 30 years. The services are held in the High School auditorium with music by the high school choir. The Gales committee continues to keep up the twenty-five year tradition of the Easter egg bonnet sale. A total of $136 from this and the Holy Week free will offering was sent to the Riley Hospital Fund and Nurses Scholarship. One girl from each district receives a cash scholarship of $400. Norma Lockhart and Julie Sowerwine are co-chair- men. Mrs. C. O. Porter is sponsor of Mary White Guild with Mary Jo Poehler as chair- man. For years this committee has had charge of Holy Week services and May Baskets for faculty and shut-ins. The Craft Committee meets for sociability and to learn handicrafts. Mrs. Wayne Miller is the sponsor, with Marty Lendin, our Swedish Exchange student, as chairman. The Social Service Sunbeams spread sunshine with parties at the county farm and baskets to needy famiUes. Miss Edith Hanson is the sponsor, and Rosalyn Wiley is chairman. Jo Ann Kriegbaum and Janet Rice assigned the Big and Little Sister £ind super- vised Greenie day. M. M. S. sponsors the informal Halloween Dance, the formal Sweetheart Dance, Peanut Week, and the style show concluding Peanut Week. Nancy Weesner and Linda Ware, with the kind interest and business supervision of Mr. Lowell Buzzard, led this group through a successful year. Above: Members of Gales Committee Row I: Betty Chesterman, Karen Pratt, Marty Lendin, Susanne Schilling. Row II: Susanne Moffitt, Julie Sow- erwine, Cynthia McClure. Below: Members of Craft Committee Row I: Alice Maybee, Susanne Schilling, Martie Lendin. Row II: Judy Winkelman, Mary Ellen Hoppe, Patricia Holzinger. Above: Sunshine Officers Jo Ann Kriegbaum, Chairman of Big and Little Sisters; Susanne Chalfant, Corresponding Secretary; Susanne Schilling, President; Jane Guhl, Vice-president; Jean Ann Coates, Recording Secretary; Ann Myers, Treas- urer. Below: Members of Mary White Guild Row I: Judy Winkelman, Alice Maybee, Marty Lendin. Row II: Jane Guhl, Mary Jo Poehler, Mary Chambers. KNOW-HOW FOR OUR BENEFIT One of the busiest, most efficient, and certainly one of the most important divisions of education at H. H. S. is the Audio-Visual Center. Students serve as period supervisors to see that films are shown as scheduled. In addition to time given during school hours, many of these supervisors perform helpful services after school hours. Skills are developed in the operation of motion picture, filmstrip and slide projectors, tape record- ers, phonograph players, sound systems, and stage equipment. With the extensive stage facilities, the services of several boys are required for each stage production. They handle curtains, lights, and sound for religious services, auditorium programs, special productions such as the Revue and Junior Varieties, and many outside activities that use the auditorium. The handling of the sound system at Kriegbaum Field and the Community Gym is also part of the audio-visual service to the school. Awards are made on the basis of years of service. This year Everett Walters received the only gold pin, for four years service to the Center. Other sen- iors, receiving silver pins for three years service were Donald Nail, Larry Blackford, and Bill Coates. Ma- jor letter awards, for at least two years service at the end of the junior year, went to Fred Teddy, Paul Chambers, and Mike Hahnert. A minor letter was awarded Kenneth DeVoll for one year service. Center right: M. McCabe Day, Sponsor Extreme upper left: Michael Hahnert, Kenneth DeVall, Paul Chambers, Everett Walters, Fred Teddy, Bill Coates. Upper left: Office girls????? Lower left: Caught in the act! Extreme lower left: Now we ' ll have the story of . . . vox POPULI WVSH, The Voice of the Schools of Hunting- ton, first went on the air on January 1, 1950, and has continued broadcasting regularly since then. One of eight such stations in the state at present, WVSH was at the time of its first broadcast the second pub- lic school station in Indiana. A large part of the equipment has been given to the station by graduating classes of Huntington High School — the 10 watt transmitter was given by the class of 1950, the auditorium sound system by the class of 1952, and the console by the class of 1954. The primary purpose of WVSH is to provide radio material as an aid in classroom instruction. Broadcasting all major sports events of the high school both at home and away, providing city elec- tion returns, and reporting on all fund campaigns are some of the ways the station serves the community. WVSH operates approximately twenty-five hours a week — four hours on school days plus special event broadcasts. The Saturday morning record request program It ' s All Yours is a special feature on the station. The radio workshop classes help students develop a more discriminating taste for radio and television programs as well as provide an opportunity for train- ing for those who wish to continue in the field of ra- dio later on. An FM station with a 10 watt transmitter, WVSH is located at 91.9 megacycles on the radio dial. jt ' m Center left: Maurice Imhoff, Sponsor. Extreme upper left: The fundamentals of recording: First, you must have a tape . . . Upper right; Row I: Delee Gemmer, Roger Weist, Judy Fouts, Marvin Janetzke (seated), John Wygant, Dede Williams. Row II; Sallie Crews, Susan Hudson, Phil Schilling, David Kaylor, Richard Bealer, Kent Owen. Lower right: Radio work calls for unusual skills. Extreme lower right: Is this the way it works? THESE STAND OUT The Rotary Club of Huntington selects a student from Huntington High, Huntington Catholic and Huntington College to attend its luncheon held Tuesday noon of each week. The object of Rotary is to stress the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise and in particular to foster and encourage the follow- ing: 1. High ethical standards in business and professions — recognizing the worthiness of all useful occupations and the dignifying by each Rotarian of his occupation as an opportunity to serve society. Row I: Paul Stewart, Peter Strodel, Kent Owen, Gene Hensel, and Bill Coates. Row II: Hoyt Brown, Jerry Dolby, Jack Flaugher, and John Wygant. 2. The application of the ideal of service by every Rotarian to his personal, business and community life. 3. The advancement of international good- will through a world fellowship of business and professional men united in the ideal of service. The Junior Rotarians for the month of March were sent to Cincinnati to attend a symposium on world affairs. Students from Huntington High School who were Junior Rotarians for the school year 1955- 56 are: September, Paul Stewart; October, Kent Owen; November, John Wygant; December, Jerry Dolby; January, Hoyt Brown; February, Jack Flaugher; March, Peter Strodel; April, Bill Coates; and May, Gene Hensel. Row I: Neil Stonebraker, David Ar- lington, Harold Campbell, Arthur Stonebraker. Row II: Jack Flaugher, Robert Lohr, Stephen Olinger. Row III: David Casper, David Gerdes, Tom Wilbur. Competent Assistants Just as the head supervisor in a factory has foremen to supervise the workers, Mr. Burke, our shop instructor, uses capable assistants to help run the woodshop. For the purpose of helping to supervise the students, then, Mr. Burke appoints an experi- enced boy to act as foreman of the woodshop each month. Evidence of the skill and patient workman- ship is shown in the annual display of end- tables, desks, beds, etc., all made by these stu- dents. Each month the appointed foreman is given the title Foreman of the Month at a dirmer given by the Huntington Foremen ' s Club. The foremen this year were: Steve Olinger; Art Stonebraker, Robert Lohr, David Casper, Jack Flaugher, Neil Stonebraker, David Ger- des, Harold Campbell, and Kent Knight. 28 Left to right: Vice-president, Lee Baker; Secre- tary-treasurer, Jack Flaugher; Pres- ident, Gene Hensel. Boost those Vikes! Literally the aim and purpose of the Booster Club is to do just that. The organization provides printed programs for the convenience of the fans and promotes attendance at away football and basketball games by sponsoring buses. The membership in Booster Club is held at the number 45. As seniors graduate, freshman students who have shown an active interest in school activities are picked by members of Booster Club to fill the places left by the grad- uates. This method of selecting membership is begun early in the freshman year with a get- acquainted party for all freshmen. 4 So that we may be better This year, as a special campaign, a goal, Two buses to Burris, was set up. The goal reached, two busloads of Viking boosters trav- eled to Muncie for the basketball game with the Burris Owls. The officers of the organization under the sponsorship of Mr. George W. Moreland were: Gene Hensel, President: Lee Baker, Vice-presi- dent; and Jack Flaugher, Secretary-treasurer. Row I: Mr. Dale Ware, Jean Car- roll, Jerry Holtrey, Norma Lock- hart, Mr. Glen Hummer. Row IL Bob Branyan, Sallie Crews, Marjoria Stickler, Ann Myers, Nancy Wees- ner, Carol Abbott. Row III: Polly Palmer, Glenna Carroll, Donna Daly, Donna Kastner, Janelle Burk- hart, Julie Sowerwine. Row IV: Mary. Lou Guthier, Joanna Allen, Diane Guest, Suzanne Moffitt, Kar- en Pratt. Row V: Sandy Greider, Martha Hudson, Jean Ann Coates, Joyce Lockhart, Holly Ridgeway, Delee Gemmer. Row VI: Jerry Dol- by, Jeffery Hicks. One of the most interesting phases of stu- dent life at H. H. S. is the annual Biology Club initiation. Doing the war-dance of a Belgian tsetse fly, wearing an onion around his neck, or kneeling countless times to recite a bit of degrading i ngeniousness — this is the price a student wishing to enter Biology Club must pay. Of all the race of homo sapeins only those having taken Biology and passed with a B average are eligible for the club. Meetings un- der the direction of Mr. Glenn Hummer and Mr. Dale Ware were held the 3rd Thursday of every month at the school. Curiosity leads us on Special guests such as doctors, college pro- fessors, etc. were speakers for these meetings and spoke on particular phases of science. The high point of the year is the annual 2- day trip. This year the group went to Elkhart where they were conducted through Miles Lab- oratories then on to Chicago to view the cyclo- rama. Officers were: Jerry Holtrey, President; Nor- ma Lockhart, Vice-president; Jean Carroll, Secretary; and Joan Burkhart, Treasurer. 29 ONLY THREE WORRIES: BUDGET, COPY, AND We all like to receive our yearbooks at the end of the school year, and spend many hours pouring over them, However, not many of us realize the amount of time and effort the staff expends in the prepara- tion of the book. Combining their talents to produce the 1956 Modulus were co-editors Carol Abbott and Peter Strodel.They passed judgement on the work of all other members of the staff. Norma Lockhart, the business manager, spent her time keeping the books. It was up to Norma to bring us out in the black. The general management of the Modulus Review was entrusted to Nancy Weesner. She saw that every aspect of the Review was letter perfect. Mama Emley, as copy editor, was responsible for all copy going into the yearbook. She handed out as- signments to staff writers Jean Carroll, Mara Jane Carter, Janet Floyd, Jo Ann Kriegbaum, Saundra Lee, Cynthia McClure, Sara Miller, Karen Pratt, Lota Rose Slater, Sondra Terrell, Janet Veatch, Linda Ware, Edith Winterholter, Susanne Schilling, and Rosalind Howett. Dave Arlington capably performed his role as sports editor. Gathering material and writing sports copy, together with Jean Carroll and Karen Pratt, he was responsible for a large part of the book. Norma Geist had the trying job of composing the index. Much patience was a necessary requirement for this job. The circulation manager was Saralee Allen. She was assisted by Suzanne Moffit who will assume the role next year. They took subscriptions and saw that everyone who wanted a copy of the book got one — that is, if he had the money. The advertising staff was composed of Betty Ches- terman, Sharon Clements, Duane Kilty, Gvido Lem- ke, Sally Perrin, Waneta Pinkerton, and Marjoria Stickler. Efficiency in collecting ads was a necessity in helping to finance the yearbook. One of the most important parts of a yearbook, the photography, was taken care of by Melvin San- ders and Bob Kaltenmark. They took the pictures, developed them, and printed them. Sallie Crews, Clare Ann Schnitz, and Carol Win- ter were our typists. These girls prepared the copy to be sent to the printer. Mr. Moreland was again the capable advisor who encouraged the staff in their efforts to produce the best Modulus yet and to do so in the allotted time. Thanks to him, for we believe we have accomplished this task. We of the 1956 Modulus staff have endeavored to produce a yearbook which you will remember and keep always. We hope you like it. Left to right: Norma Lockhart, Business Manager; Peter Strodel, and Carol Abbott, Co-editors. 30 PICTURES. NOTHING ELSE MATTERS Copy editor, Marna Emley; Photographer, Melvin Sanders; Subscription manager, Saralee Allen. 31 MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL During the past year at Huntington High School we have had three reigning queens. They were; Miss Judy Powell, Modulus Queen; Miss Ann Myers, Track Queen; and Miss Joan Burkhart, Senior Queen. Her Highest Majesty, Queen of the 1956 Modulus, earned the title by selling tickets to the Modulus Revue in March. Judy Powell set a record in ticket sales second highest in the history of the Revue. Not without competition, however, for each Modulus Queen must compete with her sellers against other candidates. Carole Beerbower, Jackie Brown, Lynn Hegel, Joni Neal, and Doris Story were also candidates and contributed greatly to the financial success of the Revue with their ticket sales. Judy as well as her competitors were Jun- iors as only Juniors are permitted to be candidates for Modu- lus Queen. As Track Queen our team chose Ann Myers, Senior at H. H. S. Unlike most queen contests which are based on pop- ularity, beauty, or personality, both Modulus Queen and Sen- ior Queen are not actually chosen, but compete actively with other candidates and earn their title on the basis of ticket sales. Track Queen is the one exception to that precedent at H. H. S. She is chosen by the track team. Ann reigned along with the other Central Indiana Conference Queens at the Conference meet at Peru. One of the top honors connected with the activity life for Senior girls is the high office of Senior Queen. Reigning dur- ing this year ' s play, Arsenic and Old Lace, was Joan Burk- hart. Joan with Janice Chambers and Marjorie Stickler who were also candidates for queen, supervised the entire ad- vanced ticket sales for the play. Their efforts with the help of all the sellers made the play a fitting finale for the Seniors. Above: Judy Powell, Modulus Queen. Lower left: Joan Burkhart, Senior Queen. Lower right: Ann Myers, Track Queen. ■ ■ H 1 M Umll ■Ha i|iMllHI ■1 -r ,. .....-«. .. ,.il OFF-DUTY MONARCHS Upper left: Modulus Queen, Judy Powell, talking with Bob Bemis. PAGE 34 B Upper right: Track Queen, Ann Myers, talking with one of the track men, Bill Mitchell. PAGE 34 C Lower left: Senior Queen, Joanie Burkhart. coming down the main stairway. 33 SHOWBOAT ' S VISIT There comes the Showboat! Like the app earance of the famed showboat many years ago along the banks of the Mississippi the show- boat docking in Huntington for three days, March 22, 23, 24 brought a promise of musical enjoyment and lots of fun for all. Also like the early showboat, the finished product was only a three- day result of weeks and weeks of work — first the try-outs, the elimina- tion, then the constant practice, and finally the production nights when the 1956 Modulus Revue changed from a hopeful dream to a successful reality. After a year ' s absence from the Revue the orchestra under the direc- tion of Mr. Cloyde Slater received a warm welcome. Also included were the traditional, but always new and different dance choruses, a number of skits, solos, duets, and other musical numbers by the sextet, double sextet, quartet and new Swing-Choir. Ship captain and Master of Ceremonies, Paul Stewart, kept the audi- ence informed but not prepared for the interesting, comical and unex- pected proceedings. PLEASING AND PROFITABLE Upper left: You ' ve gotta ' be a football hero. Upper right: Here she comes, Bill. Lower left: Paul Stewart, Master of Ceremonies. Lower right: Don Bosh — he did 35 vi ' « Above: Rock Around Mother Goose! Rosalind Howett, Shirley Coy, Donella Stouder, Janet Derr. Right: Susie and Pete talk it over. (Sketches by Sands). Below: Entire cast of Revue gathered for finale. SIXTEEN TON, MOTHER GOOSE, SERUTAN, BILL BAILEY AND MANY MORE Above: Alice Maybee, Joan Burkhart, Glerina Carroll, Polly Palmer, Sallie Crews, Dianne Pabst, Carole Beerbower, Sandy Greider, Holly Ridgeway, Mary Lou Guthier. Left: Norma Lockhart, Carol Abbott, Nancy Weesner. The Revue owed its success to Mr. George W. Moreland, director; Mr. Cloyde Slater, musical director; Mr. Maurice Imhoof, skit director; and Nancy Weesner, manager. The decoration and construction of the scenery was capably done by Miss Verna Oyer and her assistants. Also much deserved credit must go to the curtain-pulling, light-dim- ming stage crew and finally to the Queen candidates and their sellers for bearing up the financial end of the Revue. The presentation of the Queen candidates was made each night by Nancy Weesner, Carol Abbott, and Norma Lockhart respec- tively. Various parts of the cast and behind-the- scenes groups were responsible for the chor- eography and script. After the third successful night the Show- boat pulled up anchor, cast off from Hunt- ington and a very weary crew vowed never again. 37 WITCHES AND WARLOCKS ON ALL-HALLOWED EVE In an atmosphere of hushed stillness, with predictions of ghosts and goblins, couples entered the Masonic Temple on the night of October 29, 1955, for the annual Halloween Dance. In order to reach the fantasy world of the ballroom, the couples were forced to thread their way through an en- tanglement of hanging moss which created a weird effect. The decorations, cleverly done in third dimension, with moss hanging from the ceiling, sent an air of eerieness over the dancing couples. The backdrop, featuring two large grotesque masks, and the walls, adorned with moss and various Hal- loween masks, made a perfect background for the enchanting music which was furnished by Jimmy Stier ' s Combo. For the exchange dance a unique method of pairing off couples was used. Each girl drew a miniature mask on which was written her partner ' s name. The dance, under the direction of Mr. Lowell Buzzard, was sponsored by M.M.S., a division of Sunshine Society. Chairman and co-chairman of the dance were Nancy Weesner and Linda Ware, respectively. The commit- tee chairmen were as follows: Susan Hudson, decorations; Mara Jane Carter, chaperones; Jean Ann Biehl, tickets; Joan Burkhart, publicity; and SaUie Crews, orchestra. 38 i? ' ' WHAT FOOLS THESE MORTALS BE 39 Above: Six lovely belles. Shirley Guthier, Cynthia McClure, Carol Abbott, Susanne Schilling, Norma Lockhart, Nancy Weesner, Linda Ware. The Masonic Temple presented a colorful background for the 1956 Sweetheart Dance on February 4. Decorated around the theme of Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and other toys, there were scattered over the walls jack- in-the-boxes, dolls, balls, and blocks. The backdrop was ornamented by a red and white heart with a Raggedy Ann and a Raggedy Andy doll mounted in the ce nter. The traditional heart was decorated with ruffled red and white crepe paper and small pictures of the two dolls. Preparing for the dance and deserving much of the credit for its success were the chairmen and their com- mittees. Nancy Weesner and Linda Ware as chairman and co-chairman of M.M.S. with the supervision of Mr. Lowell Buzzard and Miss Alice Kline had charge of the dance. They chose the following committees and chair- men: decorations, Carol Abbott; tickets, Norma Lock- hart; orchestra, Phyllis Fluke; pubHcity, Carol Keehn; and chaperons, Shirley Guthier. The highlight of the evening came at 11:00 when the president of the Sunshine Society, Suzanne Schilling and her date went through the heart followed by the other couples. Who is He Jhot every man in arrm shttufd wish fo b Wordsworth t k K Jtefc rm. 12 W19 iof:ti f ' t ,M io- ..1 FOOTBALL Row I: Jerry Dolby, John Hicks, Kenneth Law, Jim Passwater, Doug Cravens, Jack Flaugher, Gene Hen- sel, Stephen Ohnger, Arthur Musselman, Tom Hum- mer, Duane Kilty. Row II; Kent Knight, Jim String- fellow, Don Passwater, Larry Handwork, Walter Hunnicutt, Charles Johnson, Richard Chalfant, Lee Baker, Jack Weller, Robert Petrie, Mark Cozad, Ron- ald Chapin. Row III: Hubert Tackett, Rex Baker, Willis Randall, John Stell, Clarke Dippell, Larry Stell, Jerry Hastings, Thomas Wilbur, Roger Chambers, Tom Sands, James Meyers, Stan Bippus, James Gor- don, Stephen Michael. EFFORT AND WILLINGNESS PAY OFF Coach Bill Williams Kent Knight. The Huntington Vikings o f 1955 had a successful football season with six victories, one tie, and only three defeats. The season opener was played on the Norse gridiron against the Elkhart Blueblazers. It was an extremely warm evening, making it difficult to play a good game. It was rough going all the way as all first games are. Huntington made two touchdown passes and one running touchdown. Near the end of the game the penalties against the Vikes proved harmful as Elkhart came back to tie the game. The Vikes were unable to make another touchdown, turning the game into a final 19-19 deadlock. In the same week the Norsemen traveled to Marion and lost to the Giants 25-13. The Wabash Apaches were the Vikes next opponents. They met on Kriegbaum Field where the Vikings captured a 15-0 decision. On the next Friday the Vikes saw action again at Warsaw. The cinder field was hazardous, and Warsaw stayed with the Vikes most of the way. However the Norsemen pulled away at the end for a 21-6 victory. For the third Central Indiana Conference game and the same amount of conference wins the Vikes defeated the Hartford City eleven with eight touchdowns three of which were touchdown passes. It was a cold, rainy night for the next game. The Vikes traveled to Ft. Wayne to play the Central Tigers. Because of the muddy field and cold weather playing was diffi- cult for both teams. The Tigers came out victorious winning 20-13. The scene was grim for the Huntington fans the first half of the Rochester game which saw the Vikes trailing the Zebras. But the Norsemen came back in the second half for a 20-12 victory. The following Tuesday the Vikes met Columbia City here. The Norsemen came out on top of a very one-sided score 22-0. During the same week the Vikes went to Plymouth for the decisive Conference battle. Plymouth was leading the conference, and Huntington was second. The game would decide the winner of the conference. The high hopes of the Vikes and the fans were soon extinguished with a heartbreaking slide-by of 7-0. The next Wednesday the Vikes went to Peru to emerge triumphant with a 27-6 victory. Jim Stringfellow ( tpne Hensel Jack Flaugher jjiS ;. ' • ' •■• ' , ' -. ' . ' u The Vikes came out second in the conference with a .833 percentage under the able guidance of the head coach Bill Williams and assistant coaches, Oscar Naab and Ivan Wilhelm. Although the student managers don ' t actually play the game, they are very impor- tant. Each is a combination nurse maid, water boy, and clean-up man. The student managers this year were Bill Coates, Bob Lohr, and Phil Young. Art Musselman Jim Passwater John Hicks Dick Chalfant Tom Hunner Duane Kilty Doug Cravens Kenny Law Jerry Dolby B-TEAM FOOTBALL Row I: John Stell, Hubert Tackett, Willis Randall, Steve Michael, Rex Baker, Roger Chambers, Robert Petrie, Don Passwater, Jim Myers, Duane Kilty, Stan Bippus. Row II; Lloyd Maxton, Larry Stell, Walt Hunnieutt, James Gordon, Tom Sands, Tom Wilbur, Clarke Dippell, Stephen Bitner. Oscar Naab. THIS IS THE STUFF THE VARSITY IS MADE OF The Huntington B team finished their season with a more victorious record than that of the Freshman squad. The sea- son opener saw the Peru B team cut down to size by the future Vikes 7 to 6, but not without putting on plenty of pressure. The future Vikes next sailed through rough water when they played Marion ' s small Giants, but they came through with another victory 14 to 6. The future Apaches from Wabash had a surprise coming to them when they were scalped 34 to and then once again were beaten 14 to 6. The only defeat of the B team came in the final game when they were beaten one touchdown by the Warsaw B team. A few of the B team players who showed potential ability for next year ' s varsity team are Jim Weber, Tom Sands, Larry Stell, Hubert Tackett, Donnie Passwater, and Jerry Hastings. Also this year there was a Sophomore-Freshman team composed of members of both classes. The young Vikes played three games and came out on the short end winning one game and losing two. They started and ended their season with defeats. The Sophom ores and Freshmen opposed the Airdales of Hartford City in their first game, but the Dogs proved to be too much competition and the small Vikes were beaten 6 to 12. In the second game Huntington just reversed the score and topped New Haven 12 to 6. Cen- tral of Fort Wayne defeated Huntington in their last game 27 to 6. The final record for the B team was 4 wins and 1 loss and for the Sophomore-Freshmen team 1 win and 2 losses. Right Above: Coaches: Oscar Naab, Ivan Wilhelm. Right Below: Managers: Robert Lohr, Bill Coates. 44 ' 21 V: ' Row I: Carl Seely, Dick Winkelman, Robert Busick, Tom McDowell, Mike Thomas, Leonard Janetzke, Jim Haneline, Robert Harris. Row II: Dennis Mick, Phil Wasmuth, Gary Bennett, Jerry Hastings, John Beerbower, Bill Winkelman, Jim Shull, Paul Winkelman. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL THEY SAY WE ' RE TOO YOUNG Spirit and determination were high among the Freshmen this year from their first game with Peru until their last with Warsaw just as it has been with the former greenies in the past yeairs. However, this year ' s season was probably the most unsuccessful on record or at least for the past five or ten years. Bob Harris, Mike Thomas, Phil Wasmuth, John Beerbower, Bill Winkleman, and the Winkleman twins, Dick and Paul, tried very hard and probably to the best of their ability to make another team bow to them just once, but they came out of the season on the short end of the deal all five times. They were beaten their first game by Peru, 7-0; their second try was even worse with Marion winning over them, 13-0; the third time was almost a success but Wabash nipped them by a mere point making it, 14-13; and a couple of weeks later the green Apaches from Wabash beat them again, 18-0. At the fifth and final game the Warsaw greenies dumped the Hunt- ington hopefuls to the worst defeat of the season, 36-6. Although they came out of this season defeated every time, varsity football coach, Bill Williams said that they are good material for the Sophomore team next year and then on to the Varsity team, but they will need a considerable bit more practice and experi- ence. Left above: Dr. Carl Seely Left below: Managers: Doug Gemmer, Jeffery Hicks. 45 WE BEAT THE BIG THREE ! This year Viking fans were destined to be treated with a combination of speed, accuracy, determination, and above all, teamwork. The Vikes as a team proved that being down is one thing and being out is another. As every team has one weakness or another, the Vik- ings were no exception. When away from home the basket seemed to have a lid on it, but once back in friendly Com- munity Gym, the Vikes had considerably less trouble knocking off that lid. The Vikings have many things to be proud of this season, one being that they defeated none other than arch-rivals North Side, Central, and South Side of Fort Wayne, something never before accomplished. This year ' s roster was composed of only two graduat- ing seniors, but these two men each did a magnificent job for the Vikings. The smallest of the two was Jack Flaugher, standing 5 ft. 11 in. Jack, playing his second year of varsity ball, showed versatility throughout the season, displaying a fine one-hand push-shot and a very accurate jump-shot from anywhere close to the key. Leaving with Jack this year was Art Butch Muss elman who also had a fine one- hand shot, plus a hard-driving layup. Butch has also played his second year on the varsity. Back next year, but unable to play because he has had his four years eligibility due to a switch in schools, Kenny Law has also won his second H for the Vikes this year. Kenny displayed a very beau- tiful hook-shot which came through for the Vikes many times during the season. The remaining nine men were all Juniors. Larry Handwork displayed very good defensive ball. Row I: Dick Mitchell, Jack Weller, Jack Flaugher, Jim Myers, Bill Lee Baker. Row II: Larry Handwork, Richard Chalfant, Charles Kenneth Law, Arthur Musselman, Scott Hosier. Dick Chalfant proved to be a good point-getter dur- ing the early part of the season. Jim Myers took over where Dick left off and became very valuable later in the season. The Mitchell brothers. Bill and Dick prove d to be a very good pressing duo in our wins against the Ft. Wayne schools. Charlie Johnson showed good rebounding strength for next year, as did Scott Hosier who was able to hit from the side very well with his one-hand shot. Lee Baker and Jack Weller saw some action this year on both the varsity and Scyldings teams. These nine men will be back next year to play some very fine ball. The Vikings opened their season with a close decision over the Columbia City Eagles 64-61 with each of the starting five in double figures. In their next outing the Vikes dropped the Warsaw Tigers 63-60, behind an 18- point output by Musselman. A last second shot by the Zebraa from Rochester dropped the Vikings on their third try, despite a gallant effort by Chalfant with 23 points. The growl of the Peru Tigers was not too fierce as the Vikes quieted them with a 10 point deficit 56-46. The next foe, the Alexandria Tigers were too wild for the Norsemen 50-41. The Vikings were almost scalped in their bid to capture the Apaches as they tiptoed by Wabash 61-60. A 22 point contribution by Butch and another 20 by Chalfant couldn ' t quite make up the differ- ence in the free throw department as the Airdales of Hartford City outlasted the Norsemen in a closely fought ball game 70-65. A sizzling hot night by Muss with 30, saw Huntington put the lock on the cage against the Bluffton Tigers in a down-to-the-wire battle 67-66. Mitchell, Johnson,  w t-Wc- ' W . %i „ VlK«:fc VlKIIfe If tk ' iKi: 5? 1 E5 r iKEsWnni5w esw;iKErw ' - 5 The 1955-56 hardwood season saw the return of a famihar face. After graduat- ing as a Viking in 1947, Ivan Wilhelm has taken over the reins as head coach of Huntington High School. Because of his abihty to get along with the boys and his knowledge of basketball, he brought the Vikings to victory over some highly rated ball clubs. During his sec- ond freshman year, this time as mentor, he compiled a 17-7 record. All those who have played, managed, and assisted him during the season, plus the entire student body can say he has done a fine job in his initial year as coach. Playing an important role in the be- hind-the-scenes activity at the ball games were the four student managers — BUI Coates, Richard Simon, Jerry Dolby, and David Gerdes. These fellows though not a part of the playing squad were in- dispensable in the capacities of keeping equipment in repair, taping weak ankles, cleaning up dressing rooms, and, most important, in encouraging team spirit. Above; Coach Ivan Wilhelm Managers: Jerry Dolby, Bill Coates, David Gerdes, Richard Simon. Up to this point, the Norsemen had a not too impressive 5 wins and 5 loss record. Next on the agenda was the annual Holiday Tournament which matched the Vikings against Ft. Wayne North Side and the Wabash Apaches against the Peru Tigers. Huntington had little trouble capturing the Redskins by a very one-sided score of 64-43 in the first afternoon game. In the second game Peru downed Wabash 61-65, and in the evening consolation game North defeated Wabash 70-36. The championship game paired previously beaten Peru against the Vikes, and they again had little trouble de- feating the Tigers by 9 points, 56-45. Starting 1956 with a good omen, the Norsemen traveled to Marion to play the Giants on a floor on which they seemed unable to win. But they whittled the Giants down to size 68-61 with Flaugher leading the way with 21 points. The Vikes left their shooting arsenal home as the Elwood Panthers ran off with a one-sided victory 66- 52. The Yellow Jacket ' s sting was hardly felt as the Vikes downed Decatur in a high-scoring game, 80-70. Butch Musselman led the way with 26. Arch-rival Central was the Norsemen ' s next foe, as they de- feated the Summit City boys 50-47, in a rather uneventful game. With Musselman again leading the way with 28, the Vikings beat a good Tipton quintet 72-62. As underdogs, Huntington played host to a highly state ranked South Side Archer team. With Wilhelm ' s little men putting on the pressure in the form of an all-court press the Vikes came out on the better end of a 61-57 score. Jack Flaugher led both teams with 23 points. We stand on our record SCHEDULE Huntington 64 Columbia City 61 Huntington 6.3 Warsaw 60 Huntington 53 Rochester 55 Huntington 56 Peru 46 Huntington 42 Alexandria 48 Huntington 41 Muncie Burris 50 Huntington 61 Wabash 60 Huntington 65 Hartford City 70 Huntington 67 Bluffton 66 Huntington 68 Marion 61 Huntington 52 Elwood 66 Huntington 80 Decatur 70 Huntington 50 Ft. Wayne Central 47 Huntington 72 Tipton 62 Huntington 61 Ft. jWayne South 57 Huntington 72 Logansport 94 Huntington 72 Plymouth 56 Huntington 82 Auburn 75 4-Team Holiday Tourney Huntington 64 Ft. Wayne North 43 Huntington 56 Peru 45 Sectional Huntington 89 Hgtn. Township 63 Huntington 90 Andrews 48 Huntington 72 Hgtn. Catholic 57 Huntington 76 Clear Creek 78 57 is another year The Logan-Berries jumped out to a 20-0 lead and stayed out in front to win 94-72. With Flaugher dropping in 23, the Vikings came up with a win over the Plymouth Rockies 72-56. The Norsemen ended the regular season at home undefeated with an 82-75 win over the Auburn Red Devils with Jack Flaugher hitting a season high for individual scoring for the Vikes with 32 points. Huntington avenged a loss suffered last year in the sectional with severe drubbing of the Township Bearcats by a score of 89-73 in their first 1956 sectional game. The Norsemen ' s next tournament foe were the Andrews Cardinals whom they had little or no trouble get- ting by in a run-away game 90-48. The Ramblers of Huntington Catholic had considerable difficulty in rambling on as the Vikes put up a barrier with big Kenny Law hitting for 24 to down the Rams 72-57. The Vikings, as favorites, entered the championship game against the Clear Creek Bulldogs. With Musselman and Flaugher leading the way the Norsemen kept ahead by a slim margin during most of the contest. With but a few seconds remaining to play the Bulldogs, behind little Lowell Stouder, took the lead by 4 points. The Vikes came back with a basket but of no avail, for a quintet of fine playing Bulldogs came out on top 78-76. The Bulldogs were the first team to defeat the Vikings in Community Gym during 1955 and 56. 48 Art Musselman Dick Mitchell Larry Handwork Dick Chalfant Kenny Law Jim Myers Scott Hosier Charles Johnson 49 SCYLDING BASKETBALL. OUR EYES ON THINGS TO COME SCHEDULE Scyldings 34 Columbia City 2) Scyldings 37 Warsaw 46 Scyldings 38 Rochester 33 Scyldings 45 Peru 39 Scyldings 30 Alexandria 40 Scyldings 35 Muncie Burris 28 Scyldings 40 Wabash 41 Scyldings 35 Hartford City 49 Scyldings 35 Bluffton 39 Scyldings 34 Marion 50 Scyldings 42 Elwood 67 Scyldings 38 Decatur 40 Scyldings 30 Ft. Wayne Central 42 Scyldings 32 Tipton 30 Scyldings 36 Ft. Wayne South 42 Scyldings 35 Logansport 52 Scyldings 42 Plymouth 38 Scyldings 34 Auburn 35 Row I: Ronald Chapin, Jim Stringfellow, Hubert Tackett, Tom Sands, Jerry Cowin. Row II: Kenneth Buzzard, Douglas Watkins, Jerry Hastings, John Hill, Rex SoUoway, RoUo Wil- liams. Row III: James Weber, John Bell, Coach Oscar Naab, Larry Baker. The preliminaries to the varsity games were played by the Scyldings under the coaching of Oscar Naab. At times they seemed to have plenty of potential but at others seemed lost in the rush. They opened their season with a victory ov er the Columbia city B team 34-29. Their next outing resulted in defeat at the hands of Warsaw 46-37. The Scyds dropped their next two opponents Rochester and Peru respectively 38-33 and 45-39. Alexandria then came out on top 40-30. The club stopped Muncie 35-27 with Lee Baker and Jerry Cowin hitting 10 apiece. They lost a very close 41-40 decision to Wabash despite Hubert Tack- ett ' s effort of 14 points. The boys then took six straight defeats at the hands of Hartford City 49- 35, Bluffton 39-35, Marion 50-34, Elwood 67-42, Decatur 40-38, and Ft, Wayne Central 42-30. Hungry for a long sought victory, the Scyds squeaked past Tipton 32-30, with Cowin leading the way with 14. However, they soon tasted de- feat again, being set back by South Side 42-36 and Logansport 52-35. With Jim Stringfellow hit- ting 19 points, the Scyds defeated the Plymouth subs, 42-38. The futures lost their last game of the season 35-34 despite Kenny Buzzard ' s 16 points. The Scyldings showed plenty of ability for next year in Jerry Cowin who came through with some high scoring evenings, Kenny Buzzard who also turned in some high scoring games, and Tom Sands. Hubert Tackett, Ronnie Chapin, and Jim Stringfellow also showed ability throughout the season at Various times. The team as a whole was very weak on defense, thus causing a few unneces- sary losses. Although the Scyldings ended with an unimpressive record of 6 wins and 12 losses, that doesn ' t describe the whole picture of ability. They showed plenty of determination and a good team spirit. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. YOU L BE HEARING FROM US SCHEDULE Freshmen 34 Marion McCulloch 41 Freshmen 45 Warsaw 42 Freshmen 43 Pierceton 27 Freshmen 49 Martin Boots (Marion) 26 Freshmen 32 Wabash 35 Freshmen 49 Hgtn. Township 33 Freshmen 33 Logansport 54 Freshmen 48 Peru 33 Freshmen 34 Mississinewa 43 Freshmen 31 Martin Boots (Marion) 33 Freshmen 50 Columbia City 37 Freshmen 22 Ft. Wayne Concordia 28 Freshmen 49 Chester 38 Freshmen 38 Wabash 42 Freshmen 45 Marion McCulloch 39 Freshmen 44 Warsaw 46 Freshmen 43 Mississinewa 41 Row I: Robert Harris, Michael Reeves, Larry Starbuck, Doug Gemmer, Tom Smith, Stephen Loveless, Robert Busick, Larry Ulrich. Row II: Jim Thompson, Larry Overholt, Paul Win- kelman, John Beerbower, Mike Thomas. Robert Walker, William Winkelman, William Wat- rous. Row III: Robert Hamilton, Jerry McLaughlin, Tom McDaniels, Robert Harney, Rich- ard Winkelman, Phil Wasmuth, Jim Shull. The Huntington High School Freshmen opened their 1955-1956 basketball season with a loss handed to them by Marion McCulloch 41-34. Behind the scoring of Bill Watrous with 21 points, the greenies emerged victorious over Warsaw 45-42 in the second season game. They thoroughly drubbed Pierceton 43-27 in their next outing and Martin Boots of Mar- ion also took the same treatment being set back 49- 26. Their next two games resulted in victories over Wabash 42-35 and Huntington Township 49-33. After five wins the future Vikings ended up on the short end of a 54-33 score dealt them by the Logan- sport freshmen. Reeling back they lashed a 48-33 de- feat on the Peru squad, only to be beaten in their next try 43-34 by Mississinewa. Martin Boots upset the freshmen 33-31 despite Watrous ' s effort of 13 points. Huntington lost their tourney when beaten by Concordia 28-22 in the championship contest. The greenies handed the Chester freshmen a 49-38 setback behind Mike Thomas. Wabash came out on top of a close decision 42-38, and then Huntington reversed the tables and upset Marion McCulloch 45- 39. The freshmen were then beaten by Warsaw 46- 44, whom they had defeated earlier in the season. The season finale ended in a victory over Mississin- ewa 43-41. With much needed practice, some of these boys will turn into fine varsity material. With a season record of ten wins and ten defeats, the club seemed to have determination and ability for future hardwood years. 51 Above: Row I: Steve Olinger, Jack Welfer, Don Passwater, Dick Mitchell. Row II: Charlie Johnson, Larry Handwork, Scott Hosier, Jim Myers. tk H Club An organization made up of H. H. S. athletes, the H club is com- posed of boys who have received a letter in any of the three major sports — basketball, football, or track. The purpose of the club is to further the ideals of good sportsman- ship. A season favorite sponsored by H Club is the Old Vikes versus New Vikes basketball game. This game between this year ' s basketball team and next year ' s Vikings concludes the basketball season. It was originally a contest between the varsity ball club and the high school faculty, however, the present system has been in effect for several years and has proved to be a successful competitive match. This year ' s ball team showed that their efforts with the round ball had not been fu- tile when they defeated the New Vikes by a score of 62-59. The officers were: Jack Flaugher, President; Art Musselman, Vice- president; and Doug Cravens, Secretary-Treasurer. Cheerleaders As the last Scylding cheer went up at each basketball game, the three Viking cheer leaders — Sally Perrin, Jean Ann Biehl, and Jackie Tackett — ran across the floor leading the Viking players and setting the cheering block into motion. All three girls were Seniors this year with Jackie and Jean Ann completing their second year as cheer leaders, having been Scylding cheer leaders in 1954-55, and Sally completing her third year with two years as Viking and one year as Scylding cheer leader. Cheer leaders are chosen yearly by the student body after a dem- onstration given by all those competing. Organizing these try-outs is Miss Carolyn Reynolds. 52 Scylding Cheerleaders. Understudy the pros These familiar phrases marked the beginning and end of each Scylding game. Organizing and leading the Scylding fans in their enthusiastic cheering were — Judie Burman, Polly Palmer, Ann Ade, and Judy Musser — the Scylding cheerleaders. Dressed in reversible red and black corduroy skirts with black sweaters these girls added zest and color and a semblance of order to the Huntington cheering section during Scylding games. Selected by the student body at the beginning of the year, the Scylding cheerleaders spent much time and effort in composing new yells and revising old routines in order to add flavor and newness to the cheering. Cheering Block. Howling Hundred Swaying back and forth or jumping up and down, the Cheering Block yelled their way through another wild season of basketball. The block, this year consisting of 132 members, is not restricted to girls. However, though boys are not ineligib le there were none blending their voices with the girls this season. They met for half-hour after-school practice sessions in community gym every Wednesday afternoon. Learning new yells and revising old routines, they lent much spirit and color to the ball games. For although most people attend a ball game to watch the game being played, the H.H.S. ball games would have lost much of their zest and enthusiasm if the red-sweatered, black-jumpered trio and their band of ocal Viking boosters in red and black skirts had not been present to voice the sentiments of the Huntington fans. Miss Carolyn Reynolds sponsors the Cheering Block also in addition to being advisor to the cheer leaders. TRACK. STATE MATERIAL: EVERYBODY TRIES Row I: Sam Shenefield, Doug Genimer, Bob Hamil- ton, Bill Winkelman, John Beerbovver, Larry Over- holt. Paul Winkelman, Dick Winkelman, Gary Am- brose. Row II: Mike Reeves, Ronnie Foor, Jim Myers, Roger Chambers, Tom McDqwell, Rex Baker, Pete Petrie, Lee Baker, Jim Stringfellow, Jim Gordon, Phil Young, Walt Hunnicutt. Row III: Coach Wilhams, Bill Mitchell, Jack Waller, Jim Weber, Jerry Dolby, Kenny Law, Wayne Hum- phrey, John Hill, Stan Bippus, Don Passwater, John Ziegier, Bill Watrous, Mike Thomas, Bob Walker. Row IV: Ron Divilbiss, Bob Harney, Larry Hand- work, Kenny Buzzard, Larry Mix, Tom Sands, Jerry Hastings, Charles Johnson, Scott Hosier, Dick Chalfant, Clarke Dippell, Coach Naab. On March 29, the Viking track squad, riddled by grad- uation and plagued by bad weather, hopefully opened their 1956 season. With only three seniors to carry the load. Coach Williams had to rely on juniors and sophomores for the depth needed in dual and triangular meets. The coach ' s hopes proved well founded, as the greatly underestimated Norse- men obtained a convincing victory over Decatur and Colum- bia City. It was a team victory with six Huntington men and both relay teams taking blue ribbons. In like manner the Vikes downed Wabash, South Whit- ley, and Lafontaine in a quadrangular meet the following Wednesday. Fighting a stiff wind, most of the runners man- aged to improve their speeds considerably. In their first dual meet of the season the Norsemen de- feated Mississinewa with Huntington men taking honors in 7 of the 11 individual events. Spurred on by the momentum of their three former vic- tories, the red and black racked up a one-sided triumph over Huntington county rivals. The final tally showed that Huntington with 85Vi points had topped the combined efforts of Warren, Roanoke, Huntington Township, and Jefferson. The formerly undefeated Vikings tasted their first de- feat at the hands of Marion. The triangular meet ended with Marion well out in front, followed by Huntington and Wabash. On April 21a determined Viking squad arrived at Culver Military Academy to compete in the first annual Culver Re- lays. Competing in the meet were Hobart, Culver, South Bend Riley and Adams, Chesterton and Huntington. From the first event Hobart held a lead that finally won the meet for them. This was by far the toughest meet of the season for the Vikes as they finished fifth in a field of six. Although no Huntington man finished better than third, many speeds w ' ere improved due to good weather, track, and competitive conditions. The following Wednesday the Norsemen ventured to Peru where they shared honors with the host. The meet ended in a tie with Hartford City taking third. In their last effort to improve their speeds before the Central Indiana Conference meet, Huntington competed in the second annual New Haven Relays. Here the Vikes placed third in the field of seven being topped by Concordia and New Haven. After a month and a half of preparation, the Vikes hope- fully entered the most important meet of the entire season, the Central Indiana Conference meet. However from the first event the strain of added competition began to show. The Vikings left the meet with a ninth place as Muncie Burris edged out Tipton for the trophy. Throughout the season many of the places vacated by 1955 graduates were capably filled by juniors and sopho- mores. We were very strong in the 440 and distance events. Jerry Dolby, Dick Chalfant, and Jim Weber were regulars in the quarter as Pete Petrie, Bill Mitchell, Tom Sands, and Stan Bippus held down starting positions in the distance events. Varsity hurdlers included Charles Johnson, Jim Stringfellow, Scott Hostler, and Jerry Hastings. Represent- ing Huntington in the field events were the following: high- jump, Kenneth Buzzard, Myers, and Larry Handwork; broad- jump, Wayne Humphrey and Buzzard; shot-put, Jack Weller and Walter Hunnicutt; pole-vault, Ronnie Chapin and Myers. Varsity sprinters were Humphrey, Handwork, Stringfellow, and Ronnie Foor. The Viking ' s twice-defeated relay team in- cluded Petrie, Mitchell, Chalfant, and Dolby, while Foor, Humphrey, Kenneth Law, and Handwork held starting slots in the half-mile relay. Of course much of the success of the team may be at- tributed to the fine coaching of H. B. Williams and Oscar Naab. We have hopes that the underclassman strength dis- played this season insures good future Viking Track teams. 54 Managers keep ' em clean and comfortable Row I: Stan Robinson, Francis Williams, Hubert Tackett, Scott Hosier, Tom Pyle, Coach Wilhelm. Row H: Gary Ambrose, Larry Overholt, Jack Weller, Dick Chalfant, Stan Bippus, IJill Watrous, Bob Walker. Row HI: Bob Rittenhouse, Kenny Law, Roger Chambers, Rex Baker, Doug Gemmer. Always pulling for the team, encouraging the players, keeping the equipment in repair and good order, and in general playing errand boys for the main team, are those very important persons, the student managers. The managers for the baseball team this year were Gary Ambrose and Robert Rittenhouse. The fellows — Gary a sophomore and Bob a junior — proved themselves an important part of the team as they displayed their usefulness at both games and practice sessions. 56 BASEBALL, OUR NEWEST SPORT, TRIES ITS WINGS Despite a misleading 1-3 record, the newly organized Viking baseball squad showed signs of a greatly improving club. Only- last year this popular game was revived at Huntington, and already it has begun to take root. Opening the season in a game with North Manchester, the Norse found themselves shut out with a five to nothing score. Not a very encouraging beginning, they next journied to Elwood where they were again defeated by their conference rivals to the tune of 6 to 4. With two defeats behind them the Vikes faced another conference team, Rochester. Here, the greatly underestimated Norse came through with a barrage of runs, to lick their op- ponents 10-2. For their last game of the season the Vikes played Warsaw. Again the opposition proved to be too much, however, as the Norsemen came out on the short end of a 4-2 score. Coach Wilhelm ' s squad consisted almost entirely of under- classmen. On the mound the efforts of hurlers, Dick Chalfant, Tom Pyle, and Bill Watrous were called upon regularly. Behind the plate was Hubert Tackett. In the infield Scott Hosier was at first, Stan Bippus at second, John Stell and Fritz Williams at third, and Jack Weller at shortstop. Outfielders included Tom Smith, Larry Overholt, Rex Solloway, and Stan Robinson. With a more experienced team Coach, Ivan Wilhelm, hopes to be back next year for a better win-lose record. Since there were no Seniors on the team, everyone will be back for the 1957 season with the promise of an experienced and enthusiastic squad. Huntington Huntington 4 Huntington 10 Huntington 2 Manchester 5 Elwood 6 Rochester 2 Warsaw 4 :|yifi; |ilit ii|$i:id:tye? Frost I PRIZES, SURPRISES-IT ' S NOT ALL WE THOUGHT, Row I: Frieda AUman, Dana Aughinbaugh, Carol Bailey, Grace Baldridge, Jack Bartrom Devon Bates, John Beerbower, Jeffrey Belding, Gary Bennett, Janet Bonewitz. Row II: Sharon Brooks, Lucille Bryant, Darwin Burnworth, Robert Busick, Carol Butler. Robert Campbell, Karen Cantrell, Janice Carroll, Mark Chalmers, Kenneth Chambers. Row II: Jerry Chapin, Louis Chesterman, Mary Christian Rose Marie Clements, Loana Coleson, Eugene CoUins, WilHam Collins, Roger Couch, Nancy Coyle, Lydia Crago. Row IV: Beverly Cunningham, Geral- dine Cunningham, Larry Dailey, Paul Dennis, Ronald Divilbliss, Larry Dixon, Carol Dolby, Donald Dunson, Judy Ellet, Peggy Elsten. Row V: Gloria Farber, Nancy Farthing, Kay Fisher, Tom Fouse, Bonnie Franks, Robert Franks, Mar- garet Frederick, Janet Freed, Rebecca Fulton, Douglas Gemmer, Row VI: Ruth Glass, Rex Gordon, Judy Gray, Larry Gressley, Virginia Gressley, Judy Grimes, Donna Hadley, Rosalyn Hall, Robert Hamilton, Richard Hanover. Row VII: James Haneline, Sharon Haneline. Robert Harney, Thomas Harrell, David Harris, Robert Harris, Lucinda Hitzfield, Carl Hoag, Howard Hoch, Earl Hoffman. Row VIII; Barbara Holmes, Carol Houser Julia Howett, Janice Hunnicutt, Leonai-d Janetzke, George Jernigan, Judy Jersey, Alice Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Sonia Jones. .i f o TT| J f a a a. f c p 60 BUT IT ' S ALL OVER NOW Row I: Debbie Kiikvvood, Gene Kline, Tica Krause, Deanna Lewis, Steve Love- less, Bill Marks, Tom McDowell Tom McElhaney, Margaret McKinley, Jerry McLaughlin. Row II: John McVoy, Dennis Mick, Michael Miller, Joan Myers, Vetton Oglesby. Annetta Okuly. Gary Olinger, Larry Overholt, Barbara Palmer! Wilbur Palmer. Row IIL Sally Perry, Sondra Poe, Jane Poehler, Ewing Potts, Michael Reeves, Judy Rice, Arlene Rickert, Nicky Ridgeway, Judy Riggers, Carol Roberts. Row IV: Stephen Ross, Betty Sands, Barbara Sattertliwaite. Barbara Schell, Charles Shenefield, Rosalie Shideler, Sandra Shoptaw, James Shull, Bar- bara Sitton, Barbara Smith. Row V: RoUand Smith, Tom Smith, Richard Spen- cer, Lorraine Sprowl, Larry Starbuck, Sondra Stetzel, Tom Stetzel, Sharon Stouder, Mark Terrel. Mike Thomas. Row VI: Jim Thompson, Nancy Thompson, Jean Thorn, Rose Tomlinson, Larry Ulrich, E thel Vanover, Glenn Vaught. Patri- cia Waikel, Robert Walker, Linda Wall. Row VIII: Melanie Walter, Phil Wass- muth. Bill Watrous, James Webster, Emily White, Gloria Whitney. Joyce Wil- liams, Jerry Wilson, Paul Winkelman, Richard Winkelman. Row VIII: William Winkelman, Donald Wintrode, Richard Wire, Judy Wolfe, Judy Wood, Bill Zent. Not pictured: Joe Mickley, Linda Wolford. i ft if S o fs f C ffk n ft Aft (% C y ' J 61 NO ONE IS QUITE AS INTELLIGENT AS A SOPHOMORE . . . Row I: Karen Adams, Ann Ade, Imogene Akers, Beverly Allen, Joanna Allen, Ann Allman. Jim AUman, Carv Ambrose, Sandra Amick, Kay Anderson. Row II; Car- olee Atkinson, Devon Bair, Rex Baker, Larry Baker, Larry Barrick, Dixie Bart- rom, Sharon Bartrom, Peggy Beeby. John Bell, Richard Bogear. Row III: Bernice Boh, Benny Bowen, James Bowman, Janet Bragg, Robert Branyan, Virginia Brown, Arthur Burley, Judie Burman, Kenneth Buzzard, Phyllis Byrd. Row IV: Bonnie Caley, Suzanne Chalfant, Mary Chambers, Roger Chambers, Ronnie Chapin, Patty Cole, Joann Converse, Judy Cook, Jerry Cossairt, Willa Cox. Row V: Esther Cunningham, Fred Cunningham, Allen Denney, Carolyn Denton, Larry Denton, Janet Derr, LaVon Drabenstot, Joe Drummond, Shirley Erickson, Margie Farber,Row VI: John Ferris, Judy Fonts, Christine Garrett, Lois Garrison, Earl Geist, Delee Gemmer, Dona Gemmer, Marilyn Gerrard. Mary Ann Gibson, Carl Golden. Row VII: Sandra Greider, Judy Grimm, Mary Lou Guthier, Jerry Hast- ings, Gary Henry, Jeffery Hicks, John Hill, Max Hobbs, Earl Holley, Paul HoUey. Row VIII: Janet Hubley, Martha Hudson, Kay Hunnicutt, Shirley Hunnicutt, Carol Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Robert Johnston, Clarence Johnston, Ruth Jor- dan, Jean Ann Kaltenmark. Row I: Donna Kastner, Larry Kaylor, Rose Kelsey, Linda Kimmel, Gail Kirkpat- rick, Judy Knight, Jo Ann Kriegbaum, Phillip Kriegbaum, Dixie Lafferty, Kath- ryn Lee. Row IL Gvido Lemke, Joyce Lockhart, Dora Louthan. Larry Manuel, Shii-ley McClure, Tom McDaniels, Gale McMahon, Steve Michael, Priscilla Miller, Ronald Miller. Row III: Fred Millner, Larry Mix, Tom MuUis, Judy Musser, Kar- en Neterer, John North, Sharon Obenour, Joe Okuly, Diane Pabst, Polly Palmer. Row IV: John Parker, Larry Parker. Porter Payne, Gerald Pearson, Betty Pegan, Zane Peggs, Patty Pugh, Willis Randall, Larry Reed, Linda Reed, Janet Rice. Row V: Jerry Richardson, Holly Ridgeway, Harold Rittenhouse, Ronald Ritten- house, Janie Roberts, Stan Robinson, Tom Ross, Tom Sands, Juhe Satterthwaite, Phil Sschilling, Peggy Sell. Row VI: Carolyn Shearer, Sam Shenefield, Delana Smith, Janiece Smith, Jim Smith, Ned SoUoway, Sharon Stahl, John Stell, Larry Stell. Donella Stouder, Phyllis Stouder. Row VII: Carolyn Strieker, Jim String- fellow, Hubert Tackett, Barbara Teusch, Bill Tuggle, Becky Underbill, Janet Veatch, Barbara Walker, Ellen Walker, Margaret Walters, Doug Watkins. Row VIII: Kay Weaver, Jim Weber, Dick Weinley, Mary Alice West, Linda Whet- stone, Clarice Williams, Francis Williams, RoUo Williams, David Winegardner, Sandra Yarger, John Ziegler. Not Pictured: Janet Campbell, Kathryn Coley, Robert Tuttle, Jean Vaught. f % ■©• 63 THE MATURATION LEVEL IS GOING UP Row I: Judy Abbott, Jerry Adams, Brema Altman, Lee Baker, Lloyd Bartrom, Richard Bealer, John Beckstein, Carole Beerbower, Walter Belding, Aaron Biehl. Row IL Nancy Bell, Larry Biddle, Stan Bippus, Steve Bitner, Don Bosh, Jacque- line Brown, Garold Brown, Janelle Burkhart, Darrell Burnworth, Harold Camp- bell. Row IH: Glenna Carroll, Jean Carroll, Dick Chalfant, Paul Chambers, Betty Chesterman, Kenneth Clements, Jean Ann Coates, Sandra Cole, Allen Couch, Jerry Cowin. Row IV: Mark Cozad, Donna Daly Don Derr, Kenneth Devall, Bar- bara Dickey, Clark Dippell, Larry Dirrim, Ted Dolby, Linda Erickson, Ann Marie Fahl, Mary Fahrnow. Row V: Ruth Fahrnow, Susan Fling, Janet Floyd, Mary Lou Fluke, Margaret Ann Folk, Ronnie Foor, Betty Fry, Margaret Garrison, Duane Gearhart, Arden Geist, David Gerdes. Row VL James Gordon, Lee Gor- don, Charlotte Gressley, Jaryl Grimes, Diane Guest, Jane Guhl, Michael Hahnert, Marilyn Hall, Larry Handwork, Glenn Haneline, Margaret Haneline. Row VH: Donna Haney, Lynn Hegel, Dallas Heyde, George Holtrey, Jerry Holtrey, Patricia Holzinger, Mary Ellen Hoppe, Francis Horsley, Scott Hosier, Sharon Houser, Ros- alind Howett. Row VHL Walter Hunnicutt, Bill Jernigan, Charles Johnson, Judy Jones, Robert Kaltenmark, Blaine Kauffman, David Kaylor, Patricia Keefer, Bon- nie Keith, John Kidd, Sue Kiefer. t- C5 ft k Ji  j -Ci. ■ VO J L t ? f _ ' A -Ai .- 64 Row I: Kenneth Kline, Forrest Kramer, Kenneth Law, Beverly Lechleidner, Saundra Lee, Shirley Lemaire, Peggy Loudenback, Alice Maybee, Floyd Maxton, Lloyd Maxton. Row IL Nancy McBride, Cynthia McClure, Bill Mitchell, Dick Mitchell, Suzanne Moffitt, Barbara Morris, Bruce Mueller, Bill Myers, James Myers, Geraldine Nail. Row IH: Jone Neal, Ralene Newhard, Judy Oswalt, Don Passwater, Susan Perry, Robert Petrie, Larry Phillips, Mary Jo Poehler, Judy Powell, Keith Powell. Row IV: Karen Pratt, Tom Pyle, Robert Rittenhouse, Kar- en Rosen, Ayleth Ruse, Donna Safford, Barbara Salter, Melvin Sanders, Doreen Sandlin, Janet Sands, Jerry Schnitz. Row V: Nancy Shenefield, Marlin Simon, Bill Smith, Carol Smith, Donna Smith, Roy Snyder, Rex Solloway, Julie Sower- wine, George Spath, Richard Spath, Robert Spath. Row VL Barbara Spencer, Lynn Steele, Sharon Stetzel, Lois Stewart, Doris Story, Diana Stouder, Jeantne Sunderman, Sharon Tapero, Fred Teddy, Paul Tellef, Sondra Teusch. Row VIL Janet Thorn, Harmon Towne, Donna Trout, Irene Vanover, Diane Voght, Don Waldron, George Walker, Marcia Walker, Roger Weist, John Wallace, Linda Ware. Row VIII: Harold Warner, Jack Weller, Tom Wilbur, Rosalyn Wiley, Dede Williams, Nello Williams. Judy Winkelman, Edith Winterholter, Kenneth Wires, Philip Young, Larry Zahm. Not Pictured: Jerry Bartrom, Brian Fields, Evelyn WaU. .f 4 fZ ; 11 11 1 1 : ' -frT .- h ' jj ri w TET ' 4 ' V ' Wf f P© 4--.! r- ' S r 65 Freshman Officers Sophomore Officers The Freshmen coming into H. H. S. as newcomers this year found much to interest them. However, after several weeks of confusion caused by new teachers, new classes, and new freedoms, the Freshmen finally settled down to a comparatively calm year. As class officers they chose: (Standing Above) Mike Thomas, President; Bill Marks, Vice-president; Barbara Schell, Secretary; and Larry Dailey, Treasurer. Last fall the Sophomores elected the following offi- cers: (Seated Below) President, Jim Stringfellow; Treas- urer. Judy Musser; Secretary, Peggy Beeby, and Vice- president, Jim Weber. The Sophomores were excited about getting their rings this year, but relaxation followed acquisition. Many of the class lost their rings shortly after they were delivered. In the spring the class elected new officers and started preparing for a busy Junior year. Junior Officers Leading the Junior class in a successful selling campaign were the class officers: (Standing Above) very busy Treasurer, Jean Coates; Secretary, Dede Williams; Vice-president, Bill Mitchell; and President, Jim Gordon. At the close of the year after building up a bank account, the Juniors turned their energies toward the traditional task of being host to the Senior class at a well-planned Junior-Senior Re- ception. Junior Honor Society Using service, character, and leadership as standards, eight Juniors were elected to a place of achievement in the Junior Honor Society. They were Robert Petrie, Cynthia McClure, Jean Car- roll, Lee Baker, Philip Young, David Gerdes, Dede Williams, and Jean Coates. Junior Honor students compose 5% of the Junior class and are chosen out of the upper 25% by the vote of students and teachers. Congratula- tions on their accomplishment. Row I: Abbott, Anita Carol • Allen, Saralee • Arlington, Larry David • Bellam, Patricia Ann • Bemis, Robert F. Row II: Biehl, Jean Ann • Bippus, Joyce Carolyn • Blackford, Larry Burdale • Bowman, Phyllis Ann • Brock, Judith Ann. Seniors. We save the best till last Row I: Brown, H. Hoyt • Brown, James. Row II: Brown, Thomas Lee • Brubaker, Linda Louise. 69 Row I: Burkhart, Joan Lorine • Burnworth, Nelson E. • Burnworth, Richard • Carter, Mara Jane • Casper, David Carson. Row II: Chambers, Janice Rae • Clements, Sharon Louise • Coates, Charles Wil- liam • Coy, Robert Eugene • Coy, Shirley Jean. WeMI always remember . . . Row I: Cravens, Arthur Douglas • Crews, Sallie Ruth. Row II: Dalrymple, John L. • Dibble, Dianne Alice. l kL Row I: Dinius, Judith Lynne • Dolby, Jerry Roger • Drabenstot, Carolyn Winifred • Drabenstot, Bessie Ellaine • Emley, Marna Lee. Row II: Farrar, Susanne • Fisher, James G. • Flaugher, Jack Lewis • Floyd, Mark Junior • Fluke, Phyllis Karen. Arsenic and Old Lace Row I: Frederick, Robert N. • Geist, Norma Lucille. Row II: Gerrard, Jerry L. • Gressley, Charlotte Jean. 71 Row I: Guthier, Shirley Ann • Hall, Connie Joyce • Haneline, Fred W. • Hen- sel, Gene Richard • Hicks, John C. Row H: HoUoway, Larry W. • Holmes, James Lee • Hubley, David L. • Hud- son, Su ' san Jane • Hummer, Thomas Eldon. Candyland Reception . . . Row I: Humphrey, George Wayne • Hunnicutt, Marilyn Sue. Row H: Janetzke, Marvin Arthur • Johnson, San- dra Lee. 72 Row I: Juillerat, Jerin F. • Keefer, Robert E. • Keehan, Carol Sue • Kidd, Pa- tricia Anne • Kilty, Duane Lee. Row II: Kirkpatrick, Marion Kyle, Jr. • Knight, Norman K. • Lendin, Sigrid Mar- garetha • Lockhart, Norma Jean • Lohr, Robert Roy. Bermudas with nobby knees . . Row I: McNay, Mary Jane • McClure, Joan Lucile. Row II: McClurg, Carol Sue • Mclntire, Rose Ann Row I: Maybee, Robert William, Jr. • Messmore, Karl Leroy • Miller, Sarah Ann • Minniear, James Frank • Minniear, John Charles. Row II: Morris, Rose Marie • Musselman, Arthur C, Jr. Myers, Marvin Lee • Olinger, Stephen Doran. Myers, Ann LaRae • Rock and Roll Waltz . . . Row I: Owen, Kent Christopher • Oxley, Larry Franklin. Row II: Palmer, Donald Wayne • Passwater, James Elwood. 74 Row I: Perrin, Sally • Pinkerton, Waneta Mae • Ramey, Sue Ann • Rasche, Gerda Ruth • Rice, Basil Alan. Row II: Rice, Linda Lou • Roebuck, Donald C. • Safford, Beth Lee • Schacht, Sharon San • Schilling, Susanne. The Honor Society ' s all wet . . . Row I: Schnitz, Clare Ann • Simon, Richard Eugene. Row II: Slater, Lota Rose • Smith, Dorothy Belle. Row I: Stetzel, Larry Allen • Stewart, Paul Norfleet Stonebraker, Arthur H. • Stonebraker, Neil H. Stickler, Marjorie Jeanne Row II: Strodel, Peter Louis • Sutter, Suzanne Marie • Sutton, William G. • Szelis, Mary Arnetta • Tackett, Jackie. McKay shattering furniture . . . Row I: Terrel, Sondra Lee • Thorn, Larry D. Row II: Trost, Judith Ann • Trout, Donald Lee. 76 Row I: Walters, Everett R. • Ward, Neil A, • Weesner, Nancy Lucille • Wendel, Dorothy Elaine • Whitacre, Marjorie Kay. Row II: Williams, Paul Dean • Winkelman, Eleanor Marie • Winter, Carol Jean Wise, Howard E • Woods, Judith Kay. Weesner counting loot . . . Row I: Wygant, John Richard. Not Pictured: Barber, Larry Wayne • Brenton, Gloria Jean (Dirrim) • Nail, Donald Wayne. 77 Senior Officers Worrying over class finances and struggling to put out the best play ever, the Senior class officers put forth much effort in making our Senior year at H. H. S. a pleasant and successful one. Our officers for this biggest, busiest, and most memorable year were as pictured: Jerry Dolby. Presi- dent (upper right); Peter Strodel, Vice-president (upper left); Arthur Stonebraker, Secretary (lower left); and Joan Burkhart, Treasurer. Senior Sponsors Invitations, caps and gowns. Senior play, and class gift — all a part of the very important senior year — presented many headaches to the class advisors. Choosing a class gift, always a problem, was no easier this year. However, the stage lights, finally chosen, proved their worth. Also, for the Senior Play, one of the high points of the year, much patient advising and planning was required from the senior sponsors — Mr. B. P. McKay and Mr. Delmar Weesner. 78 Valedictorian Paul Stewart was named valedictorian ot the 1956 grad- uating class. During his high school career Paul majored in English, Social Studies, and Mathematics. Activities he has participated in include Senior Play Cast, (his famous charge will never be forgotten). Student Council, Masque and Gavel, Hi-Y. and DeMolay. He was also class president during his Junior year and Junior Rotarian as a Senior. Elected to both Junior and Senior Honor Society, Paul was also a member of K. B. F. This fall he plans to enter DePauw University to which he received the Rector ' s scholarship. Salutatorian Kent Owen as salutatorian of the 1956 graduating class gave the salutatory address in response to the presentation of the Bibles at commencement. During his four years at H. H. S. Kent majored in Eng- lish, Social Studies, and Mathematics. Among the numer- ous activities he was active in. were Speech, DeMolay, Masque and Gavel, Student Council, Senior Play Cast, French Club, and Hi-Y; he was also sports director of W. V. S. H. In both his Junior and Senior years Kent was. a mem- ber of Honor Society and of K. B. F. as a Senior. He plans to enter Amherst College in Massachusetts this fall. 79 I i._ Row I: Norma Geist, Sus- anne Schilling, Eleanor Winkelman, Mama Emley. Row II: Paul Stewart, Kent Owen. K.B.F. The cream always rises Senior Honor Society. Consisting of the upper five per cent of the graduating class, Ki- wanis Builds Forever is based wholly upon the scholastic rating of students throughout the four years. The purpose of the award is to encourage and promote outstand- ing scholarship among all students. Those receiving the award this year were traditionally the guests of honor at a May luncheon given by the Kiwanis Club of the city. Paul Stewart, Kent Owen, Eleanor Winkelman, Marna Emley, Susanne Schilling, and Norma Geist have been given the K. B. F. awards. For seni ors one of the results of four years of hard work, and per- sistent effort is the honor of being elected to Senior Honor Society. Chosen from the upper 15% of the class scholastically members are determined by their scholarship ranking and the vote of teachers and students. Each year these students are honored by the Rotary Club at a dinner. The nineteen chosen this year were: Paul Stewart, Sus- anne Schilling, Ann Myers, Saralee Allen, Kent Owen, Eleanor Win- kelman, Joan Burkhart, Marna Emley, Nancy Weesner, Norma Lock- hart, Sarah Miller, Peter Strodel, Norma Geist, Carol Keehn, Shirley Guthier, Susanne Farrar, Rose Ann Mclntire, Linda Brubaker, and Dorothy Wendel. Row I: Saralee Allen, Doro- thy Wendel, Ann Myers, Susanne Farrar, Marna Em- ley, Eleanor Winkelman, Shirley Guthier. Row II: Linda Brubaker, Nancy Weesner, Norma Lockhart, Joan Burkhart, Norma Geist. Row III: Paul Stew- art, Susanne Schilling, Kent Owen. nri rniTp j Back row: Susanne Farrar, Peter Strodel, Karl Messmore, Hoyt Brown, David Arlington, Larry Stetzel, Kent Owen, Sue Ramey. Front row; Lota Rose Slater, Mara Jane Carter, Carol Abbott, Sondra Terrel. Seated in front: Paul Stewart, Robert Bemis. WE HAD A MESSAGE TO DELIVER sents its premiere of Joseph Kesselring ' s Ar- senic and Old Lace. The usual What if I for- get my lines and If I walk out on that stage I ' ll faint resounded backstage, but everyone portrayed the true theatrical ability in their possession and composed themselves enough to give an exceptional performance. The time of our play is about 194L As the plot unfolds, the audience receives an inside view of the strange but lovable Brewster fam- ily and their mysterious cellar. Although this is primarily a comedy, dramatic sequences lead to a very well-rounded presentation. Our co- sponsors, Mr. B. P. McKay, director and Mr. T. D. Weesner, business manager, deserve sin- cere thanks for their untiring efforts and pa- tience throughout rehearsals, which were many times very tedious. We, the Class of 56 , will always remem- ber Arsenic and Old Lace as the very best and definitely think that our efforts spent were well rewarded! It is eight o ' clock. May 2, 1956. The Hunt- ington High School Auditorium dims its house lights, and the dubious expressions on the faces of the audience changes to anticipation as the curtain raises and the Senior Class pre- SENIOR PLAY CAST Abby Brewster Susanne Farrar Mrs. Harper Sondra Terrel Teddy Brewster Paul Stewart Officer Brophy Larry Stetzel Martha Brewster Sue Ramey Elaine Harper Carol Abbott Mortimer Brewster Peter Strodel Miss Gibbs , Mara Jane Carter Jonathon Brewster Kent Owen Dr. Einstein Robert Bemis Officer O ' Hara David Arlington Lieutenant Rooney Karl Messmore Mrs. Witherspoon Lota Rose Slater Officer Klein Hoyt Brown 82 i ' , - .;l, 1 m 1 ■ l l 1 nf P 1 H. . ' ■- •- ' . « k iflfe m 1 a HL Bb IsH I ' ll Above: Aunt Abby, Aunt Martha, and Cousin Jonathon. Lower left: Mortimer, Jonathan, and Dr. Ein- stein. Lower right: Lieutenant Rooney and Officer O ' Hara. B ' « RECEPTION 55 . BLUES IN THE NIGHT . 5, .1 ■ Looking at the world through a pair of blue-tinted glasses might have been the theme for the 1955 Junior-Senior Reception. Everything pointed out one theme — The Blues. Mo- biles characterizing the various Blues Songs were suspended from the ceiling; life-size musi- cians were silhouetted against the windows: and, enhancing these decorations, was the ban- quet hall itself hung with dark blue cellophane. The program began with a few words by Peter Strodel, toastmaster, followed by the Invocation by Hoyt Brown. The welcome was given by Paul Stewart and the response by Jim Carlson. The dinner was interspersed by the reading of the prophecy by Carol Abbott and NoiTna Lockhart and the reading of the will by Carolyn Webb and Janice Watrous. Following the banquet was the dance with music furnished by Jimmy Stiers and his orchestra. Gifts presented to the sponsors by their respective classes were as follows; Senior spon- sors: Mr. Patterson, chafing dish; Mr. Brown, fishing rod; Junior sponsors: Mr. McKay, lug- gage; Mr. Weesner, 35 mm. camera. Committees and chairman were: Dance, Nancy Weesner; Prophecy, Carol Abbott: Pro- gram, Gerda Rasche; Invitations, Dorothy Wendel; Dinner and Dining Room, Susanne Schilling; and Decorations, Saralee Allen. RECEPTION 56 . DANCING IN A CANDY WONDERLAND The traditional Huntington High School Junior-Senioi- Reception was held at the Masonic Temple on May 17, 1956. Upon entering the Temple the first glimpse was a sight of Candy- land. Tables centered with candy lollipops, balloons covering the ceiling, and a Candyland castle on the backdrop contributed to the effect. At the head table with their dates were the toastmaster, Jim Gor- don; Dick Mitchell, who gave the welcome; Jerry Dolby, who gave the response; Dede Williams; and Jean Arm Coates, who gave the invocation. The program for the banquet was presented by a marimba player, Roger Hill, of Fort Wayne. Traditionally gifts are presented to sponsors by both classes. The Junior class presented to their sponsors; Miss Wilson, a figurine; and Mr. Diffenbaugh, a lounge chair. As Senior gifts for the sponsors a pro- jection screen was presented to Mr. Weesner and an automatic coffee maker to Mr. McKay. Committee chairmen were: Menu, Jane Guhl; Decorations, Sue Keifer; Dance, Jean Carroll; Clean-Up, Dick Mitchell; Program, Dick Chalfant; Invitations, Dede Williams; Tickets, Judy Abbott; and Chap- erons, Robert Petrie. Concluding the evening was the dance with music furnished by the Spotlighters from Indiana University. 85 « , ; Above: The Graduating Class of 1956. Below: The Reverend Paul Rasche, Pastor of the Evangelical and Reformed Church, and speaker for Baccalaureate. Left: Dr. Russell J. Humbert, President of DePauw University and speaker for the Commencement exercise. i i !l Ull Into my heart ' s treasury I slipped a coin That time cannot take Nor a thief purloin — Oh, better than the minting Of a gold-crowned king Is the safe-kept memory Of a lovely thing. The Com -Sara Teasdale We Remember all the things they were, all the things they are ... we will never forget. Opal Lusch Ritchie Deceased January 14, 1956 Mrs. Ritchie was born in Allen County, but had been a resi- dent of Huntington nearly all her Ufe. She graduated from Roan- oke High School, attended Huntington College, and graduated from Indiana University. Mrs. Ritchie began her teaching career at Horace Marm School in the city and was at the time of her death head of the History Department at Huntington High School. Her death not only left a vacant spot in the History Depart- ment but also in the hearts of students and faculty members at Huntington High. Frederick M. Cussen Deceased November 19, 1955 Mr. Cussen, bom in Huntington and a life-time resident of the city has been custodian at Huntington High School for the past 20 years. During World War H he served V-h years in the army then resumed his work as custodian. Mr. Cussen was a sports fan and could be seen always at the H. H. S. ballgames as an interested spectator. Known and loved by students and faculty alike, the sudden news of his death saddened the entire High School. Emma Ford Kline Retired 1955 Miss Emma Kline, Home Economics Teacher at Huntington High School retired after 38 years of teaching. Miss Kline, born in Huntington, and a graduate of H. H. S. and of Purdue University, began teaching at Lancaster. Returning to her old Alma Mater as instructor, she taught in the Home Economics Department. She has been active in 4-H work through the years and taught Dietetics to the Nursing staff at the Huntington County Hospital. We, the student body, take this opportunity to thank Miss Kline for her services of teacher, advisor, and friend as we have known her at Huntington High. Beatrice Irene Brown Patterson Retired 1955 After 28 years of language and speech work at Huntington High School Mrs. Beatrice Patterson retired in 1955. Mrs. Patterson was born in Huntington, and was graduated from H. H. S. and from Indiana University. She then taught in the county for four years beginning her teaching career in Bippus. At H. H. S. she began as a full-time Latin instructor and later went into the speech department. Our present speech and dra- matics club. Masque and Gavel, is a result of her work in that field. To Mrs.Patterson, then, we extend our appreciation for the fine work done among us and our regret that she is no longer with us. Abbott, Judy— 65 Abbott, Carol-23, 30, 31, 32, 38, 40, 70, 83 Adams, Jerry— 65 Adams, Karen-20, 63 Ade, Ann-23, 38, 63 Akers, Imogene— 63 Allen, Beverly-22, 63 Allen, Joanna-17, 24, 30, 63 Allen, Saralee-32, 70, 81 Allman, Ann— 63 Allman, Frieda— 61 Allman, Jim— 63 Altman, Brema-20, 65 Ambrose, Cary-55, 57, 63 Amick, Sandra-20, 63 Anderson, Kay— 63 Arlington, David-23, 29, 32, 70, 83 Atkinson, Carolee— 63 Aughinbaugh, Dana— 61 Bailey, Carol— 61 Hair, Devon— 63 Baker, Larry— 51, 63 Baker, Lee-30, 43, 44, 46, 50, 55, 65, 67 Baker, Rex-43, 44, 55, 57, 63 Baldridge, Grace— 61 Barber, Larry— 78 Barrick, Larry— 63 Bartrom, Dixie— 63 Bartrom, Jack— 61 Bartrom, Jerry— 61 Bartrom, Lloyd— 65 Bartrom, Sharon— 63 Bates, Devon— 61 Bealer, Richard-17, 20, 28, 65 Bechstein, John— 65 Beeby, Peggy-63, 68 Beerbower, Carole— 23, 34, 38,65 Beerbower, John— 25, 45, 52, 55, 61 Beihl, Aaron— 65 Belding, Jeffrey— 61 Belding, Walter-65 Bell, John-23, 51, 63 Bell, Nancy-65 Bellam, Patricia-23, 70 Bemis, Robert-20, 34, 70, 83 Bennett, Gary-45, 61 Biddle, Larry-65 Biehl, Jean Ann-20, 70 Bippus, Joyce— 70 Bippus, Stan-43, 44, 55, 57, 65 Bitner, Steve-44, 65 Blackford, Larry-70 Bogear, Richard— 63 Boh, Bernice-63 Bonewitz, Janet— 61 Bosh, Don-36, 65 Bowen, Benny— 63 Bowman, Phyllis— 70 Bowmen, James— 63 Bragg, Janet— 63 Branyon, Bob— 30, 63 Brenton, Gloria— 78 Brock, Judy-32, 70 Brooks, Sharon-23, 61 Brown, Hoyt-20, 22, 29, 83 Brown, Jacqueline— 22, 65 Brown, James— 70 Brown, Jarold— 65 Brown, Tom— 70 Brown, Virginia— 63 Brubaker, Linda-23, 70, 81 Bryant, Lucille-61 Burkhart, Janelle-23, 30, 65 Burkhart, Joan-24, 33, 34, 38, 71, 80, 81 Burley, Arthur-63 Burman, Judie— 63 Burnworth, Darrell— 65 Burnworth, Darwin— 61 Burnworth, Nelson-20, 71 Burnworth, Richard— 71 Busick, Robert-45, 52, 61 Butler, Carol-61 Buzzard, Kenneth— 51, 55, 63 ' Byrd, Phyllis-63 Caley, Bonnie-38, 63 Campbell, Harold-29, 65 Campbell, Janet— 64 Campbell, Robert— 61 Cantrell, Karen— 61 Carroll, Glenna-21, 23, 30, 34, 38,65 Carroll, Jamce-20, 22, 61 Carroll, Jean-20, 30, 32, 38, 65, 69 Carter, Mara Jane— 71, 83 Casper, David-29, 71 Chalfant, Dick-23, 24, 43, 44, 46, 50, 55, 57, 65 Chalfant, Suzanne-22, 23, 26, 63 Chalmers, Mark— 61 Chambers, Janice— 71 Chambers, Kenneth— 17, 61 Chambers, Mary-22, 26, 63 Chambers, Paul-27, 65 Chambers, Roger— 43, 44, 55, 57, 63 Chapin, Jerry— 61 Chapin, Ronnie-43, 51, 63 Chesterman, Betty— 26, 65 Chesterman, Louis— 61 Christian, Mary— 61 Clements, Kenneth— 65 Clements, Rose Marie— 61 Clements, Sharon— 23, 71 Coates, Bill-27, 29, 45, 48, 71 Coates, Jean Ann-20, 26, 30, 38, 65,69 Cole, Patty-63 Cole, Sandra— 65 Coleson, Loana— 61 Coley, Kathryn— 64 Collins, Eugene— 61 Collins, William-61 Converse, Joann— 20, 63 Cook, Judy— 63 Cossairt, Jerry— 63 Couch, Allen-65 Cowin, Jerry— 51, 65 Cox, Willa-63 Coy, Robert-20, 71 Coy, Shirley-37, 71 Coyle, Nancy— 61 Cozad, Mark-43, 65 Crago, Lydia— 61 Cravens, Douglas— 43, 44, 71 Crews, Sallie-17, 22, 28, 30, 32, 34, 38, 71 Cunningham, Beverly— 61 Cunningham, Esther— 63 Cunningham, Fred— 63 Cunningham, Geraldine— 61 Dalrymple, John— 71 Dailey, Larry-61, 68 Daly, Donna-23, 30, 65 Denney, Allen— 63 Dennis, Paul— 61 Denton, Carolyn— 63 Denton, Larry— 63 Derr, Don-65 Deer, Janet-22, 24, 37, 63 Devall, Kenneth— 27, 65 Dibble, Dianne-20, 71 Dickey, Barbara-20, 23, 65 Dinnius, Judy— 72 Dippell, Clark-43, 44, 55, 65 Dirrim, Larry— 65 Divilbiss, Ronald-55, 61 Dixon, Larry— 61 Dolby, Carol-29, 61 Dolby, Jerry-23, 29, 30, 43, 44, 55, 72, 80 Dolby, Ted-65 Drabenstot; Carolyn Drabenstot, EUaine— 72 Drabenstot, LaVon— 63 Drummond, Joe— 63 Dunson, Donald— 61 Ellet, Judy-23, 61 Elsten, Peggy— 61 Emley, Marna-22, 32, 72, 81 Erickson, Linda— 65 Erickson, Shirley— 63 Fahl, Ann Marie-38, 65 Fahrnow, Mary— 65 Fahrnow, Ruth-20, 65 Farber, Gloria— 61 Farber, Margie— 63 Farrar, Susanne-72, 81, 83 Farthing, Nancy— 61 Ferris, John— 63 Fields, Brian-66 Fisher, James— 72 Fisher, Kay-61 Flaugher, Jafck-23, 29, 30, 43, 46, 50, 72 Fling, Susan— 65 Floyd, Janet-65 Floyd, Mark-72 Fluke, Mary Lou-20, 65 Fluke, Phyllis-72 Folk, Margaret Ann— 65 Foor, Ronnie— 55, 65 Fouse, Tom-61 Fouts, Judy-20, 24, 28, 63 Franks, Bonnie— 61 Franks, Robert— 61 Frederick, Margaret— 17, 61 Frederick, Robert-72 Freed, Janet— 61 Fry, Betty-22, 23, 65 Fulton, Rebecca— 61 Garrett, Christina— 63 Garrison, Lois— 22, 63 Garrison, Margaret— 65 Gearhart, Duane— 65 Geist, Arden— 65 Geist, Earl-20, 63 Geist, Norma-17, 72, 81 Gemmer, Delee-27, 30, 63 Gemmer, Dona-22, 24, 63 Gemmer, Douglas— 45, 46, 52, 55, 57, 61 Gerdes, David-20, 24, 29, 48, 65, 69 Gerrard, Jerry— 72 Gerrard, Marilyn-17, 63 Gibson, Mary Ann— 63 Glass, Ruth-61 Golden, Cari-63 Gorden, James-22, 24, 43, 44, 55, 65, 69 Gordon, Lee— 65 Gorden, Rex— 61 Gray, Judy— 61 Greider, Sandra-22, 23, 30, 34, 38, 63 Gressley, Charlotte-23, 72 Gressley, Larry— 61 Gressley, Virginia— 61 Grimm, Judy— 63 Grimes, Jaryl— 65 Grimes, Judy— 61 Guest, Dianne-20, 23, 30, 65 Guhl, Jane-26, 65 Guthier, Mary Lou-17, 22, 30, 34, 38, 63 Guthier, Shirley-17, 20, 24, 40, 73,81 Hadley, Donna— 61 Hahnert, Michael-27, 65 Hall, Connie-23, 73 Hall, Marilyn-65 Hall, Rosalyn-61 Hamilton, Robert-52, 55, 61 Handwork, Larry-23, 43, 46, 50, 53, 55, 65 Haneline, Fred— 73 Haneline, Glenn— 65 Haneline, James— 45, 61 Haneline, Margaret— 20, 65 Haneline, Sharon— 61 Haney, Donna— 65 Hanover, Richard— 61 Harney, Robert-52, 55, 61 Harrell, Thomas— 61 Harris, David— 61 Harris, Robert-45, 52, 61 Hastings, Jerry— 43, 45, 51, 55, 63 Hegel, Lynn-22, 65 Henry, Gary— 63 Hensel, Gene-24, 29, 30, 43, 73 Heyde, Dallas— 65 Hicks, Jeffrey-30, 45, 46, 63 Hicks, John-43, 44, 73 Hill, John-51, 55, 63 Hitzfield, Lucinda— 61 Hoog, Carl-61 Hobs, Max-63 Hoch, Howard— 61 Hoffman, Earl-61 Holloway, Larry— 73 Holley, Eari-63 Holly, Paul-63 Holmes, Barbara— 61 Holmes, James— 73 Holtrey, George— 65 Holtrey, Jerry-30, 65 Holzinger, Pat-26, 65 Hoppe, Mary Ellen-22, 26, 65 Horsley, Francis— 65 Hosier Scott-46, 50, 53, 55, 57,65 Houser, Carol-23, 61 Houser, Sharon— 65 Howett, Julia— 61 Howett, Rosalind-20, 23, 37, 65 Hubley, David-73 Hubley, Janet-20, 63 Hudson, Martha-17, 30, 63- Hudson, Susan-20, 22, 28, 73 Hummer, Tom-43, 44, 73 Humphrey, Wayne— 55, 73 Hunnicutt, Janice— 61 Hunnicutt, Kay-20, 63 Hunnicutt, Marilyn— 73 Hunnicutt, Shirley— 63 Hunnicutt, Walter-43, 44, 55,65 Janetzke, Leonard— 45, 61 Janetzke, Marvin-28, 73 Jernigan, Bill— 65 Jernigan, George— 61 Jersey, Judy— 17, 61 Johnson, Aiice-22, 61 Johnson, Carol— 63 Johnson, Charles— 43, 46, 50, 53, 55, 65 Johnson, Phyllis-22, 23, 24, 63 Johnson, Sandra— 73 Johnston, Clarence— 63 Johnston, Robert— 63 Jones, Judy— 65 Jones, Sonia— 61 Jorden, Ruth— 63 Juillerat, Jerin— 74 Kaltenmark, Jean Ann— 63 Kaltenmark, Robert— 65 Kastner, Donna— 30, 64 Kauffman, Blaine— 17, 65 Kaylor, David-28, 65 Kaylor, Larry— 20, 64 Keefer, Bob-74 Keefer, Pat-65 Keehn, Carol— 74 Keith, Bonnie-20, 22, 65 Kelsey, Rose— 64 Kidd, john-65 Kidd, Pat-74 Kiefer, Sue-20, 23, 38, 65 90 Kilty, Duane-43, 44, 74 Kimmel, Linda— 64 Kirkpatrick, Gail— 64 Kirkpatrick, Marion, Jr.— 20, 74 Kirkwood, Debbie-17, 23, 62 Kline, Gene-17, 62 KUne, Kenny— 66 Knight, Judy-20, 23, 64 Knight, Kent-43, 74 Kramer, Forrest— 66 Krause, Tica— 62 Kriegbaum, Jo Ann— 23, 26, 64 Kriegbaum, Phillip-17, 23, 32, 64 Lafferty, Dixie— 64 Law, Kenny-43, 44, 46, 50, 55, 57, 66 Lechleidner, Beverly— 17, 66 Lee, Kathryn— 64 Lee, Saundra— 32, 64 Lemaire, Shirley— 66 Lemke, Gvido-32, 64 Lendin, Margaretha-20, 22, 23, 24, 26, 74 Lewis, Deanna— 62 Lockhart, Joyce-30, 64 Lockhart, Norma-30, 31, 32, 38, 40, 74, 81 Lohr, Robert-29, 45, 74 Loudenback, Peggy— 66 Louthan, Dora— 64 Loveless, Steve-23, 52, 62 McBride, Nancy-20. 66 McClendon, Lynn— 74 McClure, Cynthia-17, 22, 26, 40, 66, 69 McClure. Joan— 74 McClure, Shiriey-20, 64 McClurg, Carol-74 McDaniels, Tom-23, 52, 64 McDowell, Tom-45, 55, 62 McElhaney, Tom-17, 62 Mclntire, Rose Ann— 74 McKinley, Margaret— 62 McLaughlin, Jerry-52, 62 McMahan, Gale— 64 McNay, Mary Jane— 75 McVoy, John-62 Manuel, Larry— 64 Marks, Bill-62, 68 Maxton, Floyd-66 Maxton, Lloyd-44, 66 Maybee, Alice-22, 26, 34, 38, 66 Maybee, Robert-32, 75 Messmore, Karl— 75, 83 Michael, Steve-17, 43, 44, 64 Mick, Dennis-45,,62 Mickley, Joe— 62 Miller, Michael-62 Miller, Priscilla-64 Miller, Ronald-17, 64 Miller, Sarah-23, 75 MiUner, Fred-64 Minniear, James— 75 Minniear, John— 75 Mitchell, Bill-20, 34, 46, 50, 55, 66, 69 Mitchell, Dick-46, 50, 53, 66 Mix, Larry— 55, 64 Moffit, Suzanne-26, 30, 32, 66 Morris, Barbara-20, 66 Morris, Rose Marie— 75 Mueller, Bruce— 66 Mullis, Tom-64 Musselman, Arthur— 43, 44, 46, 50, 75 Musser, Judy-64, 68 Myers, Ann-24, 26, 30, 33, 34, 75, 81 Myers, Bill-66 Myers, James— 43, 44, 46, 50, 54, 55, 66 Myers, Joan— 62 Myers, Marvin— 20, 75 Nail, Donald-78 Nail, Geraldine— 66 Neal, Joni-20, 66 Neterer, Karen— 64 Newhard, Ralene-23, 66 North, John-20, 64 Obenour, Sharon— 22, 64 Oglesby, Vetton— 62 Okuly, Annetta— 62 Okuly, Joe— 64 Olinger, Gary-17, 62 dinger, Steve-29, 43, 53, 75 Oswalt, Judy-66 Overholt, Larry-52, 55, 57, 62 Owen, Kent-22, 23, 24, 28, 29, 75, 81, 83 Oxley, Larry— 75 Pabst, Diane-34, 38, 64 Palmer, Barbara— 62 Palmer, Donald— 75 Palmer, Polly-30, 34, 38, 64 Palmer, Wilbur-62 Parker, John— 64 Parker, Larry- 64 Passwater, Don-43, 44, 53, 55, 66 Passwater, James— 43, 44, 76 Payne, Porter— 64 Pearson, Gerald— 64 Pegan, Betty-22, 64 Peggs, Zane— 20, 64 Perrin, Sally-22, 76 Perry, Sally— 62 Perry, Susan— 66 Petrie, Robert-20, 22, 37, 43, 44, 55, 66, 69 Phillips, Larry— 66 Pinkerton, Waneta— 76 Poe, Sondra-62 Poehler, Jane-62, 66 Pohler, Mary Jo— 26 Powell, Judy-20, 23, 33, 34, 66 Powell, Keith-20, 66 Potts, Ewing-62 Pratt, Karen-26, 30, 32, 66 Pugh, Patty-64 Pyle, Tom-57, 66 Ramey, Sue Ann-23, 76, 83 Ranndall, Willis-43, 44, 64 Rasche, Gerda-20, 76 Reed, Larry— 64 Reed, Linda— 64 Reeves, Michael-52, 55, 62 Rice, Basil-76 Rice, Janet— 64 Rice, Judy-62 Rice, Linda— 76 Richardson, Jerry— 64 Rickert, Arlene— 62 Ridgeway, Holly-23, 30, 34, 38, 64 Ridgeway, Nicky— 23, 62 Riggers, Judy— 62 Rittenhouse, Harold— 64 Rittenhouse, Robert— 57, 66 Rittenhouse, Ronald— 64 Roberts, Carol-62 Roberts, Janie— 64 Robinson, Stan-23, 57, 6 Roebuck, Don— 76 Rosen, Karen— 66 Ross, Stephen— 62 R oss, Tom-64 Ruse, Ayleth-20, 66 Safford, Beth-76 Safford, Donna— 17, 66 Salter, Barbara— 66 Sanders, Melvin-17, 32, 66 Sands, Betty-62 Sands, Janet— 66 Sands, Tom-43, 44, 51, 55, 64 Sandlin, Doreen— 66 Satterthwaite, Barbara— 23, 6 ' ' Satterthwaite, Julie— 64 91 Schacht, Sharon-23, 76 Schell, Barbara-17, 62, 68 Schilling, Phil-28, 64 Schilling, Susanne-22, 24, 26, 38, 40, 76, 81 Schnitz, Clare Ann-32, 76 Schnitz, Jerry— 66 Sell, Peggy— 64 Shearer, Carolyn— 23, 64 Shenefield, Charles-62 Shenefield, Nancy— 66 Shenefield, Sam— 55, 64 Shideler, Rosalie-62 Shaptaw, Sandra— 62 ShuU, James-45, 52, 62 Simon, Marlin— 66 Simon, Richard-48, 76 Sitton, Barbara— 62 Slater, Lota Rose- 76, 83 Smith, Barbara— 62 Smith, Bill-20, 66 Smith, Carol-66 Smith, Delana— 64 Smith, Donna-24, 66 Smith, Dorothy-20, 38, 77 Smith, Janice— 64 Smith, Jim— 64 Smith, Rolland-20, 24, 62 Smith, Tom-52, 62 Snyder, Roy— 66 Solloway, Ned-17, 64 SoUoway, Rex-20, 51, 66 Sowerwine, Julie-22, 23, 26, 30, 66 Spath, George— 66 Spath, Richard— 66 Spath, Robert-66 Spencer, Barbara— 66 Spencer, Richard— 62 Sprowl, Lorraine— 23, 62 Stahl, Sharon— 64 Starbuck, Larry-52, 62 Steele, Lynn— 23, 66 Stell, John-43, 44, 64 Stell, Larry-20, 43, 44, 64 Stetzel, Larry-77, 83 Stetzel, Sharon— 66 Stetzel, Sondra-22, 62 Stetzel, Tom-62 Stewart, Lois— 66 Stewart, Paul-20, 29, 36, 77, 81.83 Stonebraker, Art-23, 29, 77, 80 Stonebraker, Neil-29, 77 Story, Doris— 66 Stouder, Diana-20, 23, 66 Stouder. Donella-37, 64 Stouder, Phyllis-22, 64 Stouder, Sharon— 62 Strieker, Carolyn— 64 Stringfellow, Jim-24, 43, 51, 55, 64,68 Strodel, Peter-17, 20, 23, 29, 31, 32, 77, 80, 83 Sunderman, Jeanine— 66 Sutter, Suzanne— 77 Sutton, William— 77 Szelis, Mary-77 Tackett, Hubert-43, 44, 51, 57 Tackett, Jackie-38, 77 Tapero, Sharon— 66 Teddy, Fred-27, 66 Tellef, Paul-66 Terrell, Mark-20, 62 Terrell, Sondra-20, 24, 32. 77, 83 Teusch, Barbara— 64 Teusch, Sondra— 66 Thomas, Mike-45, 52, 55, 62, 68 Thompson, Jim— 23, 52, 62 Thompson, Nancy— 62 Thorn, Janet— 66 Thorn, Jean— 62 Thorn, Larry— 77 Tomlinson, Rose— 22, 62 Towne, Harmon— 23, 66 Trost, Judy-23, 77 Trout, Donald-78 Trout, Donna-66 Tuggle, Bill-64 Tuttle, Robert-64 Ulrich, Larry-23, 52, 62 Underbill, Becky-17, 64 Vanover, Ethel-62 Vanover, Irene— 66 Vought, Jean Veatch, Janet-17, 32, 64 Voght, Diane-23. 66 Vought, Jean— 64 Vought, Glenn-62 Waikel, Patricia-22, 62 Waldron, Don— 66 Walker, Barbara-20, 64 Walker, Ellen-64 Walker, George— 66 Walker, Marcia-20, 66 Walker, Robert-52, 55, 57, 62 Wall, Evelyn-66 Wall, Linda-62 Wallace. John— 66 Walter, Melanie-62 Walters, Everett-27, 78 Walters. Margaret— 64 Ward, Neil-78 Ware, Linda-20, 24, 32, 40, 66 Warner, Harold— 66 Wasmuth, Phil-45, 52, 62 Watkins, Doug— 51. 64 Watrous, Bill-52, 55, 57, 62 Weaver, Kay— 64 Weber, Jim-51, 55. 64, 68 Webster, James— 62 Weesner, Nancy-:7, 30. 32. 38, 40, 78, 81 Weinley, Dick— 64 Weist, Roger-20. 28 66 Weller. Jack-43, 46. 50 53. 55, 57, 66 Wendel. Dorothy -23. 24, 78 81 West, Mary Alice-22, 64 Whetstone. Linda— 64 Whitacre. Marjorie -23. 78 White. Emily- 62 Whitney, Gloria— 62 Wilbur. Tom-43, 44 66 Wiley. Ro.salyn— 66 Williams, Clarice— 17, 64 Williams. Dede-22. 28 66 69 Williams. Francis— 23. 57. 64 Williams, Joyce-22, 62 Williams, Nello-66 Williams. Paul-78 Williams Ro!lo-51. 64 Wilson. -lerry— 62 Winegardner. David -17. 64 Winkelman. Eleanor— 23. 24 78 81 Winkelman. Judy— 26, 66 Winkelman. Paui--45 52. 55. 62 Winkelman. Richard--45- 52, 55, 62 ' Vinkelman, William— 45. 52. 55, 62 Winter Carol-32. 78 Winterholter, Edith-20, 22, 32. 66 Wintrode. Donald— 62 Wire, Richard— 62 Wires, Ken— 66 Wise. HaroId-78 Wolfe. Judy-62 Wolford. Linda-62 Wood, Judy-17, 62 Woods. Judy-78 Wygant. John-28 29, 78 Yarger, Sandra— 64 Young. Phil-20, 55, 66, 69 Zahm, Larry— 66 Zent. Bill-62 Ziegler. John— 55, 64 ABBOTT, ANITA CAROL Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, 4, (Sec. 2); Senior Play, 4; Modulus Staff, 3, 4 (Editor 4); Modulus Revue, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2; Masque Gavel, 1, 2, 3, 4; International Field Service Committee, 2; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3; Reception Committee Chairman, 3, (Proph Committee); M.M.S., 3, 4; Gales, 2, 3, 4; Big Little Sisters, 1, 2, 3; Craft, 1. ALLEN, SARALEE Student Council, 1, 2, 3; Modulus Staff, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-president, 1, 2; Re- ception Committee Chairman, 3, (Decoration Committee); M.M.S., 3, 4; Gales, 2, 3, 4; Mary White Guild, 3; Big Little Sisters, 1, 2, 3. ARLINGTON, LARRY DAVID Track, 2; Freshman Basketball, 1; Senior Play, 4; Modulus Staff, 4; Modulus Revue, 4; Woodshop Foreman, 4; Intra-mural Basket- ball. BARBER, LARRY WAYNE Huntington Township School, 1, 2, 3. BELLAM, PATRICIA ANN Actuariae, 3, 4, (Sec.-Treas. 4); Senior Play, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Attendance Asst., 4; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Vice-Pres. 3); M.M.S., 3, 4; Social Service Sunbeams, 1; Mary White Guild, 4. BEMIS, ROBERT F. Trenton, N. Jersey, 1; Senior Play, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4. BIEHL, JEAN ANN Student Council, 2, 3; Modulus Revue, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 3; Masque Gavel, 3; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Pres., 2); M.M.S., 3, 4; Big Little Sister, 1, 2, 3; Craft, 1; Varsity Yell Leaders, 4; Scylding Yell Leaders, 3. BIPPUS, JOYCE CAROLYN Cheering Block, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 3, 4; JM.M.S., 3, 4; Big Little Sister, 3, 4; Bippus High School, 1, 2. BLACKFORD, LARRY BURDALE BOWMAN, PHYLLIS ANN Cheering Block, 1, 2; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Verse Choir, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENTON, GLORIA JEAN (Dirrim) Choir, 1, 2, 3; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Verse Choir, 1, 2,; Big Little Sister, 1. BROCK, JUDITH ANN Modulus Staff, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 2, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S. 3. BROWN, H. HOYT Senior Play, 4; Modulus Revue, 2; W.V.S.H., 2, 3, 4; Choir, 4; Cheering Block, 1; Masque Gavel, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Hi Y, 1, 2; Jr. Rotarian, 4; Jr. Chamber of Com- merce Citizenship Award Candidate, 4. BROWN, JAMES BROWN, THOMAS LEE Student Council, 3; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Hi Y, 2, 3, (Vice-Pres., 3). BRUBAKER, LINDA LOUISE Auctuarie, 3, 4; Senior Play, 4, (Usher); Mod- ulus Revue, 4, (Usher); Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Attendance Asst., 4; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Treas., 4); M.M.S., 3, 4; Gales, 3, 4; Big Little Sister, 1, 2; Craft, 1, 2, 3;Honor Society, 4. BURKHART, JOAN LORINE Biology Club, 2, 3; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; F.N.A., 1, 2, 3; G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 1; Modulus Revue, 3, 4; W.V.S.H., 2; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; Masque Gavel, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Offices, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S., 3, 4; Gales, 1; Big Little Sister, 2, 3; Honor Society, 3, 4; Senior Play Queen, 4. BURNWORTH, NELSON EDWARD W.V.S.H., 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 71, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4. BURNWORTH, RICHARD CARTER, MARA JANE Senior Play, 2, 4, (Organist, 2); Modulus Staff, 4; Modulus Revue, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Choir, 2, 3, 4, (Accompanist); Masque Gavel, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3; M.M.S., 3, 4; Gales, 2, 3, 4; Mary White Guild, 4; Big Little Sister, 3, 4; Craft, 1; Senior Will Committee Chairman, 4. CASPED, DAVID CARSON Hi Y, 3, 4; Woodshop Foreman, 4. CHAMBERS, JANICE RAE Cheering Block, 4; Tri Hi Y, 4; Big Little Sister, 4; Eastern High School, Middletown, Kentucky, 1, 2, 3. CLEMENTS, SHARON LOUISE Auctuarie, 3, 4; Book Renter, 4; Senior Play, 4, (Prompter); Modulus Staff, 4; Modulus Revue, 3; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; Masque Gavel, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Attendance Asst., 4; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Treas., 3); M.M.S,. 3, 4; Big Little Sister, 1, 2. COATES, CHARLES WILLIAM Biology Club, 4; Senior Play, 4, (Stage Help); Modulus Revue, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Audio- Visual); Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Manager); Scylding, 1, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4, (Man- ager); Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, (Manager); Managers, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Track, Basketball); H Club, 4; Audio Visual, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Rotarian, 4. COY, ROBERT EUGENE Choir, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Warren, 1; Huntington Township, 2. COY, SHIRLEY JEAN Modulus Revue, 4; Choir, 4; Warren, 1; Hunt- ington Township, 2. CRAVENS, DOUGLAS ARTHUR Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, (all CIC guard; honorary co-captain); H Club,3, 4, (Committee Chairman, 4). CREWS, SALLIE RUTH Biology Club, 3, 4; Student Council, 1; Modu- lus Staff, 4; Modulus Revue, 2, 3, 4; W.V.S.H., 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque Gavel, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Verse Choir, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4;M.M.S., 3, 4; Gales, 2, 3. DALRYMPLE, JOHN L. DIBBLE, DIANNE ALICE Detroit, Michigan, 1, 2, 3; Choir, 4. DINIUS, JUDITH LYNNE Booster Club 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Attendance Asst., 4; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S., 3, 4; Big Little Sisters, 1, 2, 3, 4;Craft, 1. DOLBY, JERRY ROGER Biology Club, 4; Student Council, 1, 4, (Pres., 4); Int ' l Field Service Committee, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Manager, 4; H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Of- ficer, Pres. 1, 2, 4. DRABENSTOT, CAROLYN WINIFRED F.N.A., 3; Modulus Revue, 3; W.V.S.H., (Sec, 4); Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y, 1, 3; M.M.S., 3, 4. DRABENSTOT, BESSIE ELLAINE Cheering Block, 1, 2; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2; Big Little Sisters, 2. EMLEY, MARNA LEE G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, (Sec. 3; Vice-pres. 4); Modulus Staff, 4 (Copy-Editor); Modulus Revue, 4; Cheering Block, 2; Jr. Candy Seller; Craft, 1, 2; K.B.F., 4; Honor Society, 4; French Club, 3, 4; D.A.R. Good Citizen Award, 4; Man- chester U.N. Assembly Conference, 3. FARRAR, SUSANNE G.A.A., 2, 3; Student Council, 3; Senior Play, 4; W.V.S.H., 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2; Masque Gavel, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; M.M.S., 3, 4; Attendance Asst., 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Pres. 3); Big Little Sisters, 2, 3; Craft, 2; Honor Society, 4. FISHER, JAMES G. FLAUGHER, JACK LEWIS Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Sec.-Tres., 4); Stu- dent Council, 4, (Vice Pres., 4); Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; H Club, 3, 4, (Pres., 4); Hi Y, 1, 2, 3; Woodshop Foreman, 4. FLOYD, MARK JUNIOR Track, 1, 2; Scyldings, 1, 3. FLUKE, PHYLLIS KAREN Booster Club, 3; G.A.A., 2, 3; W.V.S.H., 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2; Masque Gavel, 2, 3; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, (Vice Pres., 2); M.M.S., 2, 3; Big Little Sister, 2, 3; Craft, 2. FREDERICK, ROBERT N, GEIST, NORMA LUCILLE Modulus Staff, 4; Modulus Revue, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S., 3, 4; Honor Society, 4; K.B.F., 4. GERRARD, JERRY L. Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Hi Y, 3, 4; Woodshop Fore- man, 3. GRESSLEY, CHARLOTTE JEAN F. N. A., 2, 3; Student Council, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3; M.M.S., 4; Big Little Sister, 1; Scyld- ing Yell Leaders, 2. GUTHIER, SHIRLEY ANN F. T. A., 2; Modulus Revue, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque Gavel, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S., 3, 4; Honor Society, 4. HALL, CONNIE JOYCE Student Council, 4; Band, 3; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; M.M.S., 4; Big Little Sister, 3. HANELINE, FRED W. Modulus Revue, 3 (Stage Hand); Jr. Candy Seller; Freshman Football, 1; Metal Shop Foreman, 4; Jr. National Long Distance Swim- ming Champion. HENSEL, GENE RICHARD Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Vice-pres. 3; Pres. 4); Track, 1, 2, 3; Scylding Basketball, 2, 3; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; H Club, 2, 3, 4, (Sec, 4); French Club, 3, 4; Jr. Rotarian, 4. HICKS, JOHN C. Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3; Scylding Basketball, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3; H Club, 2, 3, 4; Hi Y, 1, 2, 3. 92 HOLLOWAY, LARRY W. Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Woodshop Foreman, 4. HOLMES, JAMES LEE HUBLEY, DAVID L. Jr. Candy Seller. HUDSON, SUSAN JANE G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2; W.V. S.H. 3, 4; Band, 1, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 4; Masque Gavel, 2, 3; Jr. Candy Seller; Verse Choir, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3; Gales, 1, 2, 3; M.M.S., 3, 4; Big Little Sisters, 1, 2, 3; Job ' s Daughters Honored Queen. HUMMER, THOMAS ELDON Biology Club, 2, 3, (Pres. 3); Booster Club, 3; Student Council, 1; Jr. Candy Seller; Track, 1, 2, 3; Scylding Basketball, 2, 3; Varsity Football, 3, 4; H Club, 3, 4; Hi Y 3. HUMPHREY, GEORGE WAYNE Student Council, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; H Club, 2, 3, 4. HUNNICUTT, MARILYN SUE Modulus Revue, 3, (Usher); Social Service Sunbeams, 2; Big Little Sisters, 2, 3. JANETZKE, MARVIN ARTHUR W.V.S.H., 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Scylding Basketball, 2; Manager, 2, 3; Cafeteria Work- er, 3, 4. JOHNSON, SANDRA LEE Tri Hi Y, 1, 2; Big Little Sisters, 1, 3. JUILLERAT, JERIN F. Modulus Staff, 3; Modulus Revue, 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque Gavel, 1; Jr. Candy Seller; Audio Visual, 1, 2,; Hi Y, 1, 2, 3. KEEFER, ROBERT E. Hammond, Indiana, 1, 2, 3. KEEHN, CAROL SUE F.N.A., 1, 2; Student Council, 3; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S., 3, 4; Honor Society, 4; Craft, 1. KIDD, PATRICIA ANNE Actuariae, 3; F.N.A., 2; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Vice- pres. 4);M.M.S., 3, 4; Big Little Sisters, 1, 2; Craft, 1; French Club, 3. KILTY, DUANE LEE Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Man- ager, 2, 3, 4; H Club, 2, 3, 4; Woodshop Foreman, 4; Modulus Revue, 3. KIRKPATRICK, MARION KYLE, JR. Choir, 1. 2, 3, 4. KNIGHT, NORMAN K. Booster Club, 3, 4; Student Council, 1; Jr. Candy Seller; Track, 1, 2, 3; Scylding Basket- ball, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball, 3; H Club, 3, 4; Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wood- shop Foreman, 3, 4. LENDIN.SIGRID MARGARETHA G.A.A., 4; Senior Play, 4, (Usher); W.V.S.H., 4; Choir, 4; International Field Service Com- mittee, 4; Tri Hi Y, 4; M.M.S., 4; Gales, 4; Mary White Guild, 4; Big Little Sisters, 4; Craft, 4; Exchange Student. LOCKHART, NORMA JEAN Biology Club, 2, 3, 4, (Vice-pres. 4); Senior Play, 4; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; F.N. A., 2; (Chm. of Ushers); Modulus Staff, 4, (Business Manager); Modulus Revue, 3, 4; Miss Mod- ulus, 3; W.V.S.H., 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2. 4; Masque Gavel, 1, 2, 3; Sahata, 1, 2; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Guidance Asst., 4; M.M.S., 3, 4; Gales, 4, (Chairman); Big Little Sisters, 2, 4; Craft, 1; Honor Society, 4; Master of Ceremonies for Jr. Varieties, 4. LOHR, ROBERT ROY Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4; H .Club, 4; Woodshop Foreman, 4; Hall Supervisor, 3, 4. McCLENDON, JAMES LYNN McCLURE, JOAN LUCILE Big Little Sisters, 1, 2; Senior Play, 4, (Set Construction). McCLURG, CAROL SUE Modulus Revue, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Cf ' - ' .j Seller; Big Little Sisters, 2, 3, 4. McINTIRE, ROSE ANN Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; Modulus Revue, 4, (Usher); Jr. Candy Seller; Guidance Asst. 4; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S., 3, 4; Big Little Sisters, 2, 3; Craft, 1; Honor Society, 4. McNAY, MARY JANE Jr. Candy Seller; M.M.S., 3; Big Little Sisters, 2, 3, 4. MAYBEE, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR. Modulus Staff, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3. MILLER, SARAH ANN Actuariae, 3, 4, (Pres. 4); Modulus Staff, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Pres. 4); M.M.S., 3, 4; Gales, 2, 3, 4; Mary White Guild, 3; Big Little Sisters, 1, 2; Honor Society, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. MINNIEAR, JAMES FRANK Modulus Revue, 3; W.V.S.H., 1, 2, 3; Masque Gavel, 2, 3; Guidance Asst., 3; Attendance Asst., 3; Audio Visual, 1, 2, 3. MINNIEAR, JOHN CHARLES MORRIS, ROSE MARIE Choir, 1, 2; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Attendance Asst., 4; Mary White Guild, 4; Big Little Sisters, 1, 2; French Club 3. MUSSELMAN, ARTHUR C, JR. W.V.S.H., 4; Track, 3; Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; H Club, 3, 4, (Sec. 4). MYERS, ANN LA REA Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1; Masque Gavel, 3; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, (Chaplin, 2); M.M.S., 4; Big Little Sisters, 1, ; Craft, 1; Sunshine Officer, 3, 4, (Corresponding Sec, 3; Treas., 4); Honor So- ciety, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Track Queen, 4. MYERS, MARVIN LEE Student Council, 1; Modulus Revue, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Hi Y, 1. NALL, DONALD WAYNE Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio Visual, 1, 2, 3, 4. OLINGER, STEPHEN DORAN Booster Club, 3, 4; Student Council, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 1; Manager, 3; H Club, 3, 4; Hi Y, 2, 3; Woodshop Foreman, 4. OWEN, KENT CHRISTOPHER F.T.A., 3; Student Council, 4; Senior Play, 4 Modulus Staff, 3; Modulus Revue, 1, 2, 3 W.V.S.H., 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque Gavel, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Verse Choir, 2, 3; Hi Y, 1, 2,3 Honor Society, 3, 4; Salutatorian; K.B.F., 4 French Club, 4; Jr. Rotarian, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Outstanding Legislator Award, 2, 3, 4; North Manchester Model United Nations As- sembly, 3; Jr. Town Meeting, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State, 3. OXLEY, LARRY FRANKLIN Student Council, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3; Scylding Basketball, 2; ' Football, 1, 2, 3. PALMER, DONALD WAYNE Booster Club, 1; Manager, 1. PASSWATER, JAMES ELWOOD Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; H Club, 3, 4; Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. PERRIN, SALLY Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A., 3, 4; Modulus Staff, 4; Modulus Revue, 2, 3; Cheering Block, 1, 2; Masque Gavel, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri H i Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S., 3, 4; Big Little Sister, 1, 3, 4; Varsity Yell Leaders, 3, 4; Scylding Yell Leaders, 2. PINKERTON, WANETA MAE Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; Modulus Staff, 4; Mod- ulus Revue, 3; Cheering Black, 1, 2; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S., 3, 4; Social Service Sunbeams, 1, 2, 3, 4. RAMEY, SUE ANN Biology Club, 2; Booster Club, 1, 2; F.T.A., 3; Student Council, 4; Senior Play, 4; W.V.S.H., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1; Masque Gavel, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3,4; M.M.S., 4; Big Little Sister, 1, 2, 3, 4. RASCHE, GERDA RUTH Modulus Revue, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 2; Masque Gavel, 2, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 2, 3, 4; Reception Comcittee Chairman, 3; M.M.S., 3, 4; MeU-y White Guild, 4; Big Little Sister, 1, 2, 3. RICE, BASIL ALAN Football, 3. RICE, LINDA LOU Modulus Revue, 3; Cheering Block, 1, 2; Masque Gavel, 3; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S., 3; Social Service Sun- beams, 1, 2, 3, 4; W.V.S.H., 4, (Secretary). ROEBUCK, DONALD C. SAFFORD, BETH LEE W.V.S.H., 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; M.M.S., 3; Gales, 3; Mary White Guild, 3; Big Little Sister, 1; Craft, 4. SCHACHT, SHARON SAN Actuarie, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; Modulus Revue, 3; W.V.S.H., 1, 2, 3; Cheering Block, 1, 2; Masque Gavel, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S., 1, 2, 3; Big Little Sister, 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHILLING, SUSANNE G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, cTreas., 2); Modulus Staff, 2, 3, 4; Modulus Revue, 1, 2, 3, 4; W.V.S.H., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; Masque Gavel, 2, 3, 4; International Field Service, 3, 4, (Exchange Student, 3; Committee Chair- man, 4); Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Guidance Asst., 3, 4; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; Reception Committee Chairman of the Menu Committee, 3; M.M.S., 3, 4; Social Service Sunbeams, 1, 2, 3; Gales, 2, 3, 4; Mary White Guild, 1, 2, 3; Big Little Sister, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Chairman, 2); Craft, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Officer, 2, 3, 4, (Corresponding Sec, 2; Vice Pres., 3; Pres., 4); K.B.F., 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4. SCHNITZ, CLARE ANN Booster Club, 1, 2, 3; Modulus Staff, 4; Mod- ulus Revue, 3; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; Jr. Candy SeUer, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S., 3, 4; Big Little Sister, 2. SIMON, RICHAR EUGENE Cheering Block, 1; Managers, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Bas- ketball); H Club, 4. SLATER, LOTA ROSE G.A.A., 1, 2; Senior Play, 4; Modulus Staff, 4; Cheering Block, 2, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 2, 3, 4. 93 TERRELL, SONDRA LEE Actuariae, 4; Booster Club, 3; F.T.A., 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Senior Play, 4; Modulus Staff, 4; Modulus Revue, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque Gayel, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 4; Social Service Sunbeams, 3; Gales, 1, 2, 3: Mary White Guild, 1, 2; Craft, 3. THORN, LARRY D. W.V.S.H., 4; Modulus Revue, 4, (Stage Hand); Senior Play, 4, (Stage Hand). TROST, JUDITH ANN Acutariae, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Audio Visual, 4; Tri Hi Y, 1; M.M.S., 3, 4; Social Service Sunbeams, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mary White Guild, 4. TROUT, DONALD LEE Cheering Block, 1; Jr. Candy Seller, 3. WALTERS, EVERETT R. Senior Play, 2; Audio Visual, 4. WARD. NEIL A. Senior Play, 4, (Ticket Chairman); Jr. Candy Seller, 3. WEESNER, NANCY LUCILLE Biology Club, 3, 4; Modulus Staff, 4; Student Council, 1; Modulus Revue, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque Gavel, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3; Class Offices, 1, 2; Reception Committee Chairman, 3; M.M.S., 3, 4; Big Little Sister, 1, 2, 3; Craft, 1; Honor Society, 4. WENDEL, DOROTHY ELAINE Actuariae, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; F.N.A., 1, 2; F.T.A., 2, 3, 4; G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, (Treas., 3; Pres., 4); Student Council, 2; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; Masque Gavel, 1, 2; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Sec, 2); Class Secretary, 1, 3; Reception Committee Chair- man of Invitation Committee, 3; M.M.S., 3, 4; Social Service Sunbeams, 1, 2; Big Little Sister, 1, 2, 3; Craft, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4. WHITACRE, MARJORIE KAY Actuariae, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, (Treas., 2); M.M.S., 3, 4; Gales, 2, 3, 4; Craft, 1. WILLIAMS, PAUL DEAN Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4. WINKELMAN, ELEANOR MARIE Actuariae, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A., 2; Student Council, 4; Senior Play, 4; W.V.S.H., 2, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2; Masque Gavel, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Tri Hi Y, I, 2; M.M.S., 3, 4; Craft, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4; K.B.F., 4. WINTER, CAROL JEAN Student Council, 3; Modulus Staff, 4; Modu- lus Revue, 3; Cheering Block, 1, 2, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Attendance Asst., 4; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S., 3, 4; Big Little Sister, 1, 2; Craft, 1. WISE, HOWARD E. H Club, 4. WOODS, JUDITH KAY M.M.S., 3,4. WYGANT, JOHN RICHARD Senior Play, 4; W.V.S.H., 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Audio Visual, 1, 2; Wood- shop Foreman, 4. SMITH, DOROTHY BELLE Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; F.N.A., 2, 3; Modulus Revue, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 1, 2; Masque Gavel, 3; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y, 1, 2, 3; M.M.S., 3, 4; Mary White Guild, 3; Craft, 2, 3, 4; Big Little Sisters, 1. STETZEL, LARRY ALLEN Senior Play, 4; Modulus Revue, 3; Masque Gavel, 3; Verse Choir, 3, 4. STEWART, PAUL NORFLEET Student Council, 1, 3, (Sec. 3); Senior Play, 4; Modulus Revue, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Choir, 4; Masque Gavel, 2, 3; International Field Service Committee, 3; Jr. Candy Seller; Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, (Pres. 2); Class President, 3; K.B.F., 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Valadictorian; Jr. Rotarian, 4; N. Manchester U.N. Confer- ence, 3. STICKLER, MARJORIA JEANNE Actuariae, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 3, 4; G.A.A., 1, 2; Modulus Staff, 4; Modulus Revue, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y, 4; M.M.S., 3, 4. STONEBRAKER, ARTHUR H. Booster Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4, (Treas. 4); Jr. Candy Seller; Track, 1, 2; HiY, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 4; Woodshop Fore- man, 4. STONEBRAKER, NEIL H. Student Council, 2; Jr. Candy Seller; Man- ager, 1; Hi Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; Woodshop Foreman, 4. STRODEL, PETER LOUIS Student Council, 2, 3, 4;Senior Play, 4; Mod- ulus Staff, 4; Modulus Revue, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque Gavel, 2, 3; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Track, 2; Verse Choir, 3; Hi Y, 1, 2, 3,; Class Offices, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4. SUTTER, SUZANNE MARIE G.A.A., 2; Student Council, 2; Choir, 2, 3; Cheering Block, 2; Jr. Candy Seller, 3. SUTTON, WILLIAM G. Senior Play, 4, (Backstage Help); Modulus Revue, 1, 2, (Backstage Help); W.V.S.H., 1, 2; Track, 1; Managers, 1; Audio Visual,-!, 2, 3, 4. SZELIS, MARY ARNETTA Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Big Little Sister, 1. TACKETT, JACKIE Actuariae, 3, 4; Booster Club, 3, 4; Modulus Revue, 3, 4; Cheering Block, 2; Jr. Candy Seller, 3__ Tri H i Y, 3; M.M.S., 3, 4; Social Service Sunbeams, 2, 3, 4; Mary White GuUd, 3; Big Little Sister, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Yell Leaders, 4; Scylding Yell Leaders, 3. A W Root Beer Anders Pure Oil Auto Exchange Bailey ' s Marathon Service Bamharts Brennan ' s Campbell ' s Market C. B. Bash Co. City Flower Shop Colhns ' Shoe Shop Community State Bank Dehuia Stickler Designed for Printing Diana Shop Dille and Wise Supply Store Ditzler Kelley D. Marx and Sons Double Dip Dr. Clunie Dr. Marks Dr. Raymond D. Lauer Dr. W. J. Harman Dr. W. L. Berge Du Priest Jewelry Economy Store Eldon Ware Specialty Shop Emley Welding Esther Harper ' s Beauty Shop Etna Ave. Sunoco Station Fanning Furniture Farm Bureau Coop. Foster Cutshall Printing Co. Franklin Finance Co. Gass Family Geedy-Corey Hardware, Inc. Henry Weber Heyde Bros., 35 S. Jefferson Heyde Bros., St. Rd. 9 37 So. Home Appliance Shop Home Lumber Co. Hotel La Fontaine House of Furniture, Inc. Huntington Lumber Co. Huntington Theaters Huser Cigar Co. Indiana Gas Water Company, Inc. Jack Thrift Grocery J. Edward Roush Jefferson Sport Shop Johnie ' s Donuts Johnny ' s Drive Inn J. W. Canvin and Son Kriegbaum and Sons Kroger Company Leyman Electric Metzgers for Fine Fashions Miller Fashions Modern Shoe Store Moon Moon Nave Hardware Neterer Brothers ' Bakery Nick ' s Kitchen O ' Malley Brown Orr Trucking Company, Inc. Pete ' s TV and Appliances Public Service Co. of Indiana, Inc. R R Pharmacy Raker ' s Sandwich Shop Ray ' s Bike Shop Rickert Studio Ridgeway Maytag Sales Robert D. Meiser, M.D. Rorrell Electric Co. Sears Roebuck Co. Schroeder ' s Shoes Shine Shoe Stores Smith Furniture Store Sowerwine ' s South Side Drug Store Star Shoe Repair Hat Cleaning Stem Auto Parts Style Court Men ' s Wear Tackle Box The Cave Inn The Charles Restaurant The Family Store The First National Bank The Jewel Shop, F. Jones The Music Box The Why Store Union Bus Depot Valley Paint Wallpaper V. P. Caldwell Insurance W. A. Bucher Sons Webb Son Western Auto Associate Store Wetters ' Sales and Service Wissel ' s Yarger Cleaners Zahm ' s Two Fine Stores 94 The staff of the 1956 Modulus wishes to express their appreciation to the following firms and individuals for their interest and patronage. Fort Wayne Engraving Company, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Lincoln Press, Muncie, Indiana Craftco Yearbook Covers, Chicago, Illinois 96