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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1957 volume:

d ifnil lllJlllM.lflf iS ' - ' C LIBRARY 3 1833 01725 1205 Igenealogti 977.202 H92MO. 1957 ' 57 HUNT I NGTON HIGH SCHOOL Moments to Remember.,, FOREWORD From May 1919 until May 1957 manv seniors have recalled the privileges and happv memories which this high school represents. Through our four years of high school, we seniors of 1957 have had many pleasant experiences, some of which e would like to share with ()u in the pages of this 1957 Modulus. ONTENTS Faculty Classes Acti ities Sports Advertisements imu 5-12 13-44 45-83 84-99 99- JI lMh Mr. Burton Stcphan Mr. Milton Man Superintendent The schools of Huntington have been fortunate in having Mr. Burton Stephan as their superin- tendent for tlie past sixteen years. Although his office is located in Huntington High School, he visits all the schools in the cit ' several times each year. One of his nian ' duties is to put into operation and administer effectivelv the policies adopted bv the Huntington School Board. Through his capabilitv the schools of Huntington have greatlv increased their standards to the point where thev can be justlv proud. School Board The School Board, appointed on a rotation basis for a term of three vears b ' the Citv Council, as a unit, acts as an advisorv committee and establishes policies for the school svstem. The Board delegates the executive duties of the school svstem to the Super- intendent, Mr. Stephan. The present memliers are Milton Marx, president; Dale Updike, treasurer, and Mrs. Heinz Bostel, secretarv. Mrs. Heinz Bostel Mr. Dale Updike Principal Anyone wondering about the wonderful el:ficienc ' and co-ordination of our higli school needs only to look as far as the principal ' s department. Mr. Johnson, the capable principal of our high school, keeps die student body as well as the facult) ' running smoothly. Yet, in spite of his many duties and obligations, he always finds time to discuss problems with students and faculty alike. Our high school under his expert guidance and administration can never fail in an - feat it attempts to accomplish. Secretaries We want to express our gratitude to our three efficient secretaries— Miss Fredith Langlev, Mrs. Betty Williams, and Miss Sally Shroyer— for their kind, iienerous assistance durintr the academic ear. Among their man ' ' aried duties are bookkeeping, typing, and also, in addition to being efficient sec- retaries, they are cheerful, alert, and helpful in solving the problems of many students. Mr. Harold S. Johnson Mrs. Bett - ' illiams, Miss Fredith Langley, Miss Salh Shroyer I MRS. MARIE PORTER One today is worth two tomorrows. Dean of Girls Advanced Bible German Latin MISS MARJORIE BAYLESS The noblest motive is the public good. Speech and Hearing Therapist MRS. GAIL PETERS In prosperity, caution; in adveristy, patience. United States History Freshman Counselor MR. OSCAR NAAB Do the headwork before the hand- work. Mathematics Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Coach MISS RUTH M. LUTHER A journey of 1000 miles begins with one pace. Girls Physical Education MR. IVAN WILHELM Little is done where many command. Driver ' s Training Boys Physical Education Head Basketball Coach To train our hands, to concentrate. MR. RICHARD GOSHORN Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. English Biology Assistant Basketball Coach MR. CLOYDE SLATER No one respects a talent that is concealed. Choir Harmony Chorus Music Appreciation MR. E. F. BURKE To industry nothing is impossible. Woodwork Senior Coim.selor MR. H. B. WILLIAMS The smallest hair casts its shadow. Boys Physical Education General Business Commercial Arithmetic Track Coach Football Coach MISS EDITH HANSON Manners often make fortunes. Health Safety Foods Child Development Home Nursing Nutrition MR. LOWELL S. BUZZARD A work ill done must be twice done. Mathemetics MR. MAURICE IMHOOF Speech is the gift of all, but thought of few. Speech Director MRS. JUANITA YOUNG Everything yields to diligence. English Modulus Advisor MISS ALICE KLINE Skill and confidence are an uncon- (|uered army. Clothing Child Development Home Nurs- ing. Home Management It teaches us to listen or participate, MISS FLOHEXCE WEIKORD A good word is as soon said as a bad one. Mathematics MRS BERNIECE POEHLER All v ()uld be well if there were no buts. Attendance MR. B. P. McKAY When all men speak, no man hears. Enirlish MR. DALE WARE If men be good, go ' ernnient cannot be bad. Civics Sociology [unior Sponsor MR. BRUCE GERDES Delays have dangerous ends. Dean of Boys Bookkeeping MISS JENNIE B. WILSON Success is a result, not a goal. English Senior sponsor MR. ROBERT DIFFENBAUGH Many a small makes a great. Chemistry Phvsies General Math Sophomore Coiuiselor Senior Sponsor MRS BERNICE HILLEGAS The best is good enough. Latin French Jimior Counselor MR. GLEN HUMMER Knowledge is power. Biology And osteins our love of beauty; MR. M. McCABE DAY Thoughts are wings. ' isual Education Director MR. LESLIE WILBERN Ask thy purse what tliou shouldst buy. Shorthand Typing Junior Sponsor MISS MAHY ELIZABETH SEES Kind liearts are more tlian coronets. ' I ' vping General Business Conuncrcial Law 10 MR. J. E. MICHAEL Wisdom is the conqueror of fortune. Nfacliine Shop MISS CAROLYN REYNOLDS A light heart h es long. Library Science Librarian MISS VERNA OYER Wit is the salt of conversation Art MISS MABEL ELLIS Learning without thought is labor lost. English World History MRS. SHIRLEY MANN Time is a herb that cures all diseases. School Nurse MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Health Safety Dietitian A: y s ht Develops our sense of civic duty. MR. HUGH H. BROWN A quiet tongue .shows a wise head. Mechanical Drawing MR. DELMAR WEESNER Make e erv day a cheerful day. Band 11 Bob Swearer, Paul Minuiear, Charles Tli()nip,s; ii Bob Pollock Custodians Huntington High Schools custodi- ans are the people behind the scenes. During the course of the day, they quietly perform their tasks so that we may be proud of our school. E ' ervone s friend is Charlie Thompson. Bob Swearer performs many various tasks, while Bob Pol- lock is onlv on duty in the afternoon. Last but not least is the chief cus- todian, Paul Minniear. These men are the ones who keep our school in tip top condition, and we would like to take this opportunity to thank them. Cafeteria Staff Huntington High School students should feel privileged to be eating in the pleasant atmosphere of our cafe- teria. Not many of us stop to realize how much work is involved in the preparation of lunches for the hungry student bodv. Our dietitian, Mrs. Dovle Smith, and the cooks, Mrs. Theodore Bond, Mrs. Meredith Dolby, Mrs. Lewis Knight, and Mrs. J. L. Motz, are to be complimented for their fine work. Left to Ri ht: Mrs. Knight, Mrs. DoUn, Mrs Bond, Mrs. Motz. 12 M.M.S. beams 1.2.3.4: Baker, Abbott. Judith Dianne coquettish Booster Club 2,3,4; Cheering Block 1.2.3.4: Masque Gavel 3; Jr. Candy Seller: Audio-Visual 4; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4: Jr. Sr. Reception Committee Chairman 3: M.M.S. 3.4; Gales 3; Big Little Sister 1.3. Altman, Brema Jane radiant G.A.A. 2.3: MoQ ' ulus Revue 1.2.3,4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Swing Choir 4; Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4; Pres. 2; 3.4; Social Service Sun- 1.2.3.4; Big Little Sister Craft 1 : Honor Society 4. Leander A., Jr. steadfast Booster Club 3.4; Vice-pres. 3; Pres. 4; Student Councit 2; Modulus Staff 4; Modulus Revue 3.4; Track 1.2.3.4: Scyldings 2; Varsity Foot- ball 2,3.4; Varsity Basketball 3; Basketball Manager 4; H Club 2.3.4; Audio Visual 1.2.3; Hi Y 1.2,3; Senior Play ; Honor Society 3.4. Bcaler, Richard Merlin dreamer Modulus Revue 3.4; W.V.S.H. 2.3.4; Band 3.4; Choir 2,3,4; Masque Gavel 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller; Hi Y 3. Bechstein, John Nelson, Jr. happy-go-lucky Booster Club 1.2.3,4; Jr. Seller; Athletic Manager H Club 4. Beerbower, Carole Ann chic Actuarie 2.3.4; Vice-pres. 4; Mod- iolus Revue 3: Cheering Block 1 ,1 .4 : Jr. Candy Seller : Guia ' ance Assistant 4; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4; M.M.S. ;i,4; Social Service Sunbeams 1.2,3,4. Sec-treas. 2. Chairman 4; Gales 2; Big Little Sister 1,2.3; Senior Play; K.B.F. 4. Candy 2.3.4; Belding, Walter Eugene phlegmatic We, the Seniors of 1957, owe Bell. Nancy Carolyn unfinished Cheering Block 1.2; Jr. Candy Seller: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3; Gale s 3; Big Little Sister 1.2.3. •}-i,Vw?t Biddle. Larry D. indifferent Bippus. Stanley Lou cordial W V.S.H. 3.4; Masque Gavel 3,4; Track 1.2.3.4; Varsity Football 4; H Club 4. Bitner. Stephen L. quixotic Jr Candy Seller; Track 1.2.3; Var- sity Football 4; H Club 4; Hi Y 1,2.3.4. 14 Bosh, Donald Markley facetious Booster Club 4: Modulus Revue 2,3.4; Choir 1,2,3.4; Jr. Candy Seller; Hi Y 4; Varsity Yell Leader 4: Senior Play. Brown, Jacqualine A. energetic G.A.A. 2.3.4; Cheei ' ing Block 1.2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y 1; M.M.S. 3.4; Social Service Sun- beams 1.2.3.4; Vice-Pres. 3; Big Little Sister 1.2.3. Brown, Jarold E. leal Jr. Candy Seller; Tiack 2.3; Scylc ' mgs 2: Audio Visual 1.2; Woodshop Foreman 4. Burkhart, Janelle Kay querulous Actuarie 2,3,4. Sec.-tieas. 4; Biol- ; ' gy Club 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; F.N. A. 1; Student Council 2.4; Cheering Block 1.2; Masque Savel 3.4; Jr. Candy Se ' .ler; Audio Visual 4; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3; M.MS. 3.4; Social Service Sunbeams 1.2.3.4. Vice-pres. 2; Gales 1.2.3.4; Big Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Honor Society 4. Campbell, sciential Jr. Candy Seller man 4. Harold Jay Woodshop Foie- Carrolt, Gienna Jane crafty Actuarie 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Modulus Revue 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller; AttendJance Assistant 4; Tri Hi Y 1,2,3.4; M MS. 3.4: Social Seivice Sunbeams 2.3; Gales 1; Mary White Guild 1.2.3; Big Little Sister 1.2.3; Craft 1. Carroll, Jean Ann competent Biology Club 2.3.4: FT. A. 4: Modu- lus Staff 2.3.4; Modulus Revue 2.3.4: Choir 3.4: Cheeiing Block 1.2.4; Masque Gavel 2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4; Reception Committee Chairman 3. M.M.S. 3.4; Social Service Sun- beams 1.2: Gales 1.2.3.4; Big Little Sister 1.2.4; Honor Society 3.4; K B F. 4. a debt of gratitude to our Chalfant. Richard L. sanguine Booster Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2.3.4; Track 1.2,3.4; Varsity Foot- ball 3.4; Varsity Basketball 2.3.4; French Club 2.3.4; H Club 1.2.3.4; Honor Society 4, Chambers. Paul Wesley lean Chesterman, loquacious MoG ' ulus Staff 3,4: 2; Cheering Block Gavel 2.3.4; Jr. Guidance Assistant Betty Lou Modulus Revue 1,2; Masque Candy Seller; Assistant 4; Attendance 4; Audio Visual 4; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4; M.M.S. 3.4; Gales 3,4; Big Little Sister 1.2.4. Clabaugh, Lynn Ann (Hegel) humane Actuarie 3.4; Booster Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1.2,3,4; Modulus Revue 2,3; Cheering Block 1,2; Masque Gavel 1,2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller; Guidance Assistant 2; Tri Hi Y 1; M.M.S. 3,4; Social Service Sun- beams 3; Big Little Sister 1,2,3,4; Craft 2.3. 15 Clements, Kenneth Eugene hurried Coates. Jean Anne springy Biology Club 3.4; Booster Club 2,3.4: G.A.A. 1.2.3,4; Student Coun- cil 1; Modulus Staff 4; Modulus Revue 2.3,4; Choir 1,2.3,4; Cheering Block 1.2.4: Jr. Candy Seller: Audio Visual 4; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4; Class Secretary 2: Class Treasurer 3; M.M.S. 3.4: Gales 2.3; Big Lit- tle Sister 1.3.4; Sunshine Record- ing Secretary 3 ; Sunshine Treas- urer 4; Varsity Yell Leader 4; Honor Society 3.4, Cole, Sandra S. blithe Cheering Block 1.2,3; Jr. CanoV Seller; Tri Hi Y 1,3; M.M.S. 3,4; Social Service Sunbeams 1 ,2,3 .4 ; Big Little Sister 1,2. Couch, Allen L. lenient Cowin, Jerry W. speedy Track 1.2; Varsity Basketball 4; H Club 4; Scyldings 3. Cozad, Sandra Sue (Shearer) quaint Daly, Donna Lea feathery Biology Club 2,3,4; Vlce-pres. 4; Student Council 3; Modulus Revua 2.3; Masque Gavel 4; Tri Hi Y 2.3; M.M.S. 4; Social Service Sun- beams 3,4; Gales 4; Big Little Sister 1.3.4; Senior Play. parents and teachei ' s who have Derr. Donald W. devilish Jean DeSpain. Phyllis jovial Mt, Can-oil. Illinois 1.2; LaMoile. Illinois 3; Choir 4: Social Service Sunbeams 4. Devall, Kenneth L. genuine Modulus Revue 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller; Track 1,2; Audio Visual 2,3.4. Dickey, Barbara Eileen canorous Actuarie 2.3.4, Vice-pres. 3; F.T.A. 4; Modulus Revue 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Cheering Block 1.2.4; Masque Gavel 2; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3: M.M.S. 3,4: Social Service Sunbeams 2,3,4: Gales 1; Big Little Sister 1,2. 16 Dippell, Clarke E. rogue Booster Club 1; Biology Club 4: Band 1,2,3; Masque Gavel 3,4; Jr. Candy Seller; Track 3; Varsity Football 4; Hi Y 1,2,4, Sec. 4. Dolb.v, Ted R. gio ' dy Elliott, Mary Anne connoisseur! ng Plymouth, Indiana 1,2,3; Staff 4; M.M.S. 4. Elser. Anna Louise pleasing LaFontaine, Indiana 1,2,3. Erickson, Linda Lou bland Cheering Block 1; Tri Hi Y Little Sister 1,2,3. Fahl. Ann Marie lavish Biology Club 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Modulus Revue 2,3; W.V.S.H. 4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Masque Gavel 2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y 1,2.3,4; M.M.S. 3,4; Gales 3,4; Mary White Guild 1,2; Big Little Sister 1.2,3,4. Fahrnow, Ruth E. lascivious helped us along the way. We Fisher, Kathryn Alta diffident Lancaster, Indiana 1,2,3. Fling, Susan Jane capricious Actuarie 4; Student Council 1; Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller; Guidance Assistant 3; Tri Hi Y 1; Gales 1,2; Big Little Sister 1,2; M.M.S. 3. Floyd, Janet Diane ladylike G.A.A. 1,2,3: Stud ' ent Council 2; Modulus Staff 2,3,4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y 1,2,4; M.M.S. 3,4; Gales 3: Mary White Guild 4; Big Little Sister 1; Craft 4. Fluke, Mary Louise chatterbox Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Modulus Staff 4; Modulus Revue 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Seller; Audio Visual 4; Tri Hi Y 1,2,3,4; M.M.S. 3,4; Social Service Sunbeams 1,2; Gales 1,2,3; Big Little Sister 1,2,4. Folk Margaret Ann ' . candid Gales 1.2,3; Big 2.3.4. Little Sister Foor, Ronald W. frolicsome Student Council 1.2; Ti-ack 1.2.3; Varsity Football 2; Varsity Basket- ball 2; H Club 2.3.4; Attendance Assistant 2; Class Officer 1. Fry, Betty June jocund G.A.A. 1,2,3.4, Treas. 4; Student Council 1,3; Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller: M.M.S. 3.4; So- cial Service Sunbeams 1.2.3; Big Little Sister 1.2; Senior Play. Garrison, Margaret Ann aesthetic Huntington Township 1.2; Student Council 3; Social Service Sunbeams 3.4; Big Little Sister 3. Gearhart, George Duane solemn Moo ' ulus Revue 4. Geist. Arden Eugene latent Gerdes, George Uavid studious F.T.A. 2.3: Modulus Staff 4; Modu- lus Revue 1.2.3,4; Choir 1.2.3,4; Jr. Candy Seller; Basketball Manager 1.2.3.4: H Club 4: Hi Y 1.2.3.4; Honor Society 3.4; Workshop Fore- man 3.4: K.BF. 4, hope to repay this debt by con- Gies, Emit Francis laureate Plymouth. Indiana 1.2.3; Masque Gavel 4; Honor Society 4. Gordon, James Kenncr egregious Modulus Revue 4: W. V. S. H. 2.3.4: Masque : Gavel 2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller: Track 1,2,3; Varsity Football 4; French Club 2.3.4; H Club 4: Hi Y 2.3.4, Vice-pres. 4; Class President 3; Reception Com- mittee Chairman 3; Senior Play; Honor Society 4. Grimes, Jarj 1 Diiane sincere Guest, Dianne pleasant • Biology Club 2.3; Booster Club 2.3.4; G.A.A. 2.3; Student Council 1.2.3; Modulus Staff 4; Modulus Revue 2; Choir 2,3; Cheering Block 1,2.4; Jr. Candy Seller: Attend ' ance Assistant 4; Tri Hi Y 1,2.4. Treas, 2; M.M.S. 3.4; Big Little Sister 1.2. 18 Guhl, Jane Ann condescent Booster Club 1,2.3.4; Student Coun- cil 4 ; Modulus Revue 2 ; Cheering Block 1.2,4; Masque Gavel 2. Jr. Candy Seller; French Club 2; At- tendance Assistant 4; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4, Chaplain 4; Reception Com- mittee Chairman 3; MMS, 3,4; Gales 1,2; Mary White Guild 3,4; Big Little Sister 1,2.3.4; Sunshine Correspondent Secretary 2; Sun- shine Vice-pres. 3 ; Sunshine Presi- dent 4. Hahnert. Michael J. courteous Modulus Revue 2,3; Audio Visual 1.2.3.4. Handwork. Larry dexterous Student Council 3; Track 1.2,3,4; Varsity Football 3 4; Varsity Bas- ketball 2,3.4, H Club 2.3.4; Hi V 1.2.3; Modulus Revue 4. Haneline. Glenn Leroy. prudent Haneline, Margaret Mae pixie Modulus Revue 1.2,3.4; Choii 1.2.3.4; Cheering Block 1; Jr. Candy Seller: Big Little Sister 1.2. Haney, Donna Eileen petite Modulus Revue 3; Cheering Block 2.4; Jr. Candy Seller: Tri Hi Y 3: MM.S. 4: Social Service Sun- beams 1.2,3. Heyde. Dallas L. inappreciative stant effort and luif ailing duty lloltre.v. George W. hearty Holtrey, Jerry boundless Biology Club 2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller; Hi Y 1.2.3: Class Officer 4, Senior Play. Holzinger. Priscilla Anne canny Cheering Block 4; Jr. Candy Seller; M.M.S. 4; Social Servic;; Sunbeams 1.2.3. Sec.-treas. 3; Big Little Sister 1.2,3,4; Craft 1.2.3,4 Hoppe Mary Ellen punctilious Cheering Block 1,2,4; Masque Gavel 2,3,4; Jr. Candy Seller; M.M.S. 3,4: Tri Hi Y 1,2,3,4; Bi Little Sister 1.2,3.4; Craft 1,2,3,4. Sec. 3: Senior Play. 19 Hosier, Scott Allen drastic Booster Club 3.4: Student Council 4: W.V.S.H. 3.4; Masque Gavel 3.4; Track 1,2.3,4; Scyldings 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; H Club 3,4. Hoiiser, Sharon Eileei friendly Jr. Candy Seller; G.A.A. 1,2.3: Craft 1. Band 1.2.3: Howett, Rosalind Kay reliable Actuarie 2.3.4. Pres. 4: Modulus Staff 3.4. Copy Eoltor 4; Modulus Revue 3,4; Choir 3; Cheering Block 1.2.3.4: F.N. A. 1.2; Guidance As- sistant 4: Tri Hi Y 1: Big Little Sister 1.2.3.4; Honor Society 4. Hunnicutt, Walter Dale herculean Jr. Candy Seller: Track 1,2,3.4; Scyldings 2; Varsity Football 3.4. Co-captain 4; H Club 3.4. Pres. 4: Hi Y 4. Pres. 4; Honor Society 4. Johnson, Charles F. gaunt Jr. Candy Seller: Track 1.2.3.4; Scyldings 2; Varsity Football 2.3.4; Varsity Basketball 3.4; H Club 2.3.4: Hi Y 2.3.4: Class Officer 1. Kaltenmark. Robert Paul variable Booster Club 2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller: Hi Y 1.2.3,4. Kaylor, David Burdell logical W.V.S.H. 2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller. to God and all rights held Keefer, Patricia Marie chipper Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y 3. Kidd, John David taciturn Kiefer, Sue Ann laudable Booster Club 1.2.3.4; GA.A. 1.2; Student Council Sec, 3; Moa ' ulus Staff 4; Modulus Revue 2.3.4 Choir 1,2.3.4: Cheering Block 1.2.4 Jr. Candy Seller; Audio Visual 4 Tii Hi Y 1.2,3.4; Reception Com- mittee Chairman 3; M.M.S, 3.4; So- cial Service Sunbeams 1 .2 ; Gales 1.2; Big Little Sister 1.2.3,4; Honor Society 4; K.B.F. 4. Kline, Kenneth Eugene lackadaisical 20 Kramer. Forrest F.. Jr. laconic Modulus Revue 2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller; Audio Visual 1,2.4. Law. Kenneth S. country-gentleman Booster Club 2,3; Student Council 1.4; Modulus Revue 3: W.V.S.H. 4; Choir 1.2; Track 2.3; Varsity Football 2.3; Varsity Basketball 2.3; H Club 2.3; Class Officer 2.4; Sen- ior Play; Roanoke. Indiana 1. Lechleidner. Beverl.v Jean laborious F.T.A. 4; Student Council 4; Modulus Revue 4; Band 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller; Social Service Sun- beams 3; Big Little Sister 3.4; Honor Society 4; K.B.F. 4. Lee, Saundra Sue capable Modulus Staff 2,3,4. Editor 4; Modulus Revue 4; Cheering Block 2; Jr. Candy Seller; Verse Choir 1; Tri Hi Y 2,4; M.M.S. 3.4; Social Service Sunbeams 4; Mary White Guild 1; Big Little Sister 1; Craft 4; Honor Society 4; K.B.F. 4. Loudenback, Peggy J. reticent Cheering Block 2.3.4; M.M.S. 4; Bm Little Sister 1; Social Servici Sunbeams 1. McClure, Cynthia Ann demure Actuarie 4; Biology Club 4; F.T . 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Student Coun- :;il 1; Modulus Staff 3,4; Modulus Revue 2,3,4; W.V.S.H. 1.2.3; Bam] 1.2.3.4; Masque Gavel 1.2.3.4. Sec 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Candy Seller; French Club 2.3,4; Audio Visual 3; Tri Hi Y 1,2.3,4, Pres. 4; Recep- tion Committee Chairman 3; M.M.S. 3,4: Gales 2,3; Big Little Sister 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Senior Play; K.B.F. 4; Valedictorian. Maybee. Alice Jean exquisite G.A.A. 2,3,4; Modulus Revue 3; Cheering Block 1.2; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y 1.2,3; Mary Whits Guild ' 1.2,3.4; Big Little Sister 1,2.3,4; Craft 1,2,3.4, Chairman 4 sacred by our nation. We have Maxton. FIo d M.. Jr. fearless Booster Club 1,2. Maxton, Lloyd E. reliant Meier, Richard J. linguistic Student Council 4; Modulus Revue 4; International Field Service 4; Track 4; Zurich, Switzerland 1.2,3. Foreign Exchange Student. Miller, racy 21 Mitchell. Billy L. sinewy Booster Club 2.3,4: Student Council 2,3; Modulus Revue 4; Choir 1,2.3,4; Jr. Candy Seller; Track 1.2,3,4: Scyldings 2; Varsity Bas- ketball 3.4; H Club 2,3,4; Senior Play. MitfheH. Richard Allen capitulary Student Council 1.2,3; Modulus Staff 4; W.VS.H. 4; Masque Gavel 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Track 1.2.3; Varsity Basketball 2,3.4; H Club 2.3.4; Attendance Assistant ;.3: Class Officer 1.2,3.4; Recep- iion Committee Chairman 3. : Ioffitt, Suzanne Jane gifted Biology Club 2.3,4. Pres. 4; F.N. A. 1 : Modulus Staff 2,3.4. Circulation Manager 4: Modulus Revue 2,3.4; Cheering Block 1.2,4; Masque Gavel 2,3,4. Vice-pres. 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Guidance Assistant 4; Tri Hi Y 2.3.4. Chaplain 2; M.M.S. 3,4: Gales 1.2.3; Big Little Sister 2.3; Honor Society 4. Morris, Barbara Ann featly Student Council 4; Modulus Revue 2,3.4: Choir 1,2.3.4; Cheering Block 4: Jr. Candy Seller; Social Service Sunbeams 1,2; Big Little Sister 1.2.3. Mueller. Bruce M cogitative Jr. Candy Seller. Myers, George William trustworthy Jr. Candy Seller Myers, James I. gymnast Student Council 4; Track 1,2.3.4 Scyldings 1,2; Varsity Football 3.4 Varsity Basketball 3,4; H Club 3,4 Hi Y 1.2; Honor Society 4, bee7i taught not only by text- Nail, Gcraldhie Diana stilly Oswalt. Jiidilh Ka.v qualified Cheering Block 1.2; Jr. CanaV Seller: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4. Vice-pres, 4: M.M.S. 3.4: Social Service Sun- beams 1.2: Gales 3; Big Litt le Sister 1.2; Craft 1. Passwater. Donald Eugene consortable Masque Gavel 3.4. Vice-pres. 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Track 1.2.3; Var- sity Football 3.4: H Club 3,4. Treas. 4: Hi Y 1.2.3.4. Pres. 2; Woodshop Foreman 4; Senior Play. Pcrr.v, Patricia Susan sprightly Student Council 2.3.4; Cheering Block 1.2.4: Jr. Candy Seller: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4; M.M.S. 3.4; Social Service Sunbeams 1.2.3.4: Big Little Sister 1.2.3.4. 22 Petrie. Robert G.. Jr. global Biology Club 4; Booster Club 3,4: Student Council 1.2,4, Pres. 4; Modulus Staff 3.4; Modulus Revue 1,2.3,4; W.V.H.S, 4; Choir 1.2.3; Masque Gavel 3.4; International Field Service 3.4; Jr Candy Seller; Track 1.2.3.4; Varsity Football 3.4, Swing Choir 3.4; H Club 3.4; Hi Y 1 Chaplain; Senior Play; Honoi Society 3.4; K. B. F. 4; Salutatorian Phillips. Larry Gene placid W.V.S.H. 3.4; Jr. Caidy Seller; Woodshop Foreman 4. Pohler. Mary Joann strenuous Cheering Block 1.2.4; Jr Candy Seller; Mayorette 2.3.4; Guidance Assistant 3; Trl Hi Y 1.2.3.4. Sec. 3; M.M.S. 3.4; Mary White Guild 1.2.3.4. Chairman 3; Big Little Sister 3. Powell. Judith Ann melodic Actuarie 1.2.3.4; Student Council 2: Modulus Revue 1.2.3.4; Choir 1.2,3.4; Swing Choir 3.4; Cheering Block 1.2; Masque Gavel 3.4; Jr. Candy Seller: Tri Hi Y 2.3.4. Sec. 4; M.M.S. 3,4; Social Service Sun- beams 1,2.3,4: Gales 4; Mary White Guild 3,4; Big Little Sister 1.2.3.4: Craft 3. Powell, Keith Raymond agreeable Modulus Revue 2.3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller; Track 2; Swing Choir 4. Pratt. Karen L. statuesque Biology Club 2.3.4; Modulus Staff 2.3.4; Business Manager 4; Modu- lus Revue 2.3.4; Band 1.2; Cheerin.t; Block 4; Masque Gavel 2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4; M.M.S. 3.4; Gales 1.2.3.4; Big Little Sister 1.2,3.4. Pyle. Thomas Richard staid Jr Candy Seller; Track 2; Base- ball 2.3.4. book, but by faith and hope. We Rittcnhouse, Robert Eugene steady W.V.S.H- 1: Jr, CBnoV Seller; Track 1,4; Audio Visual 1,2; Mana- ger 1,4. Salter, Barbara Ann perky Jr. Candy Seller; Big LittU Sister 2.3.4. Sanders. Melvin Jay faineant Modulus Staff 2,3; Seller; Band 2.3.4. S ' Ands, Janet Lee ideal Cheering Block. 1.2; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y 1,2.3.4; M.MS 3.4; Big Little Sister 1.2. 23 Simon, Marllin Lee scholarly Student Council 1. Smith, Carol Sue meek Cheering Block 1,2.3.4; 1,2; Big Little Sister Tri Hi 1.2.3,4. Kay Smith. Donna reserved F.T.A. 3,4. Vice-pres. 4; Cheering Block 1.2.4; Jr. Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y 2.3,4; Vice-pres. 3; M.M.S. 3.4; Gales 1.2.3; Big Little Sister 1,2,4. Smith, Willard Burton shrewd Booster Club 1.2,3.4; Modulus Revue 4; Choir 2.3.4; Masque Gavel 3,4; Jr. Candy Seller; Atteno ' ance Assistant 4; Hi Y 3.4, Sec. 4. Solloway, Rex Arthur gangly Choir 1,2.3.4; Jr. Candy Seller; Scyldings 3; Woodshop Foreman 4. Sowerwine, Julie Ann artistic Actuarie 2.3.4; Biology Club 2.3.4; Booster Club 1,2.3.4: G.A.A. 2.3.4; Modulus Revue 3 ; Cheering Block 1.2; Masque Gavel 4; Jr. Candy Seller Verse Choir 2; Tri Hi Y 1,2.3.4. Treas. 4; M.M.S. 3.4; Social Service Sunbeams 1.2,3.4. Pres. 2; Gales 1.2,3.4, Chairman 3; Big Little Sister 1,2.3.4, Chairman 2. Sowder, Henrietta southern belle Tri Hi Y 4; Social Service Sun- beams 4; Big Little Sister 4; Oak Hill, West Virginia 1.2.3. know all things are possible if Teddy, Fred Alan domestic Modulus Revue 2.3.4; Masque Gavel 4 : Jr. Candy Seller ; Audio Visual 1,2,3.4; Hi Y 3.4. Spath, George lofty Track 1.2. Spencer. Barbara Ann modest Cheering Block 1.2.4; Masque Gavel 4; Jr. CanoV Seller; Tri Hi Y 3.4; M.M.S. 3.4; Gales 2; Big Little Sister 1.2. Steele. Lynn Edwin quick-witted 24 Stewart, Lois Catherine silent Cheering Block 2; Jr. Candy Seller; Big Little Sister 1.2. Slouder, Diana Sue cheei-y Student Council 2,3; Choir 1.2.3,4; Cheering Block 1.2; Masque Gavel 4; Jr. Candy Seller: Tri Hi Y 1,2. Chaplain 1; Big Little Sister 1.2; Craft 1. Sunderman. Jcanine Marie lucent Student Council 4; Cheering Block 1.2; Jr, Candy Seller; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4; Vice-pres. 2; MMS 4 . Big Little Sister 1,2.3.4. Tappero, Shar.von Antoinette lovable Tucson. Arizona 1,2; Modulus Re- vue 4; Cheering Block 4; Masque Gavel 3; M.M.S- 4. Thorn, Janet Ka.v shy Cheering Block 4; Jr Candy Seller; M.M.S. 4; Big Little Sister 1,4; French Club 2, Towne, Harmon Lowell piquant Student Council 3 ; Jr. CamI Seller; Track 1,2; Hi Y 2; Hon ' Society 4. Walker. George Edward casual Track 1,2; Hi Y 2,3. people only believe in them. Walker, Marcia Ann soft-spoken Modulus Staff 4; Choir 3.4; Cheer- ing Block 1.2,3,4; Tri Hi Y 1,2; Big Little Sister 1. Trout, Donna Lorene long-suffering Cheering Block 4 ; Tri Hi Y 1 : M.M.S. 4; Big Little Sister 1.2. Voght, Carol Diane efficient Actuarie 3.4; Cheeinng Block 1.2.1: Masque Gavel 4 ; Jr. CanoV Seller; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3; M.M.S. 3.4; Social Service Sunbeams 1,2.3.4: Gales 1.2.3,4; Big Little Sislei 1.2.3. Waldron, Donald Wayne clamorous W.V.S.H. 4; Track 1,2; Audio Visual 1.2. 25 Wallace, John Henry unconcerned Choir 1. Ware, Linda fragile Booster Club 2.3,4; F.T.A. 4; Modulus Staff 2.3.4; Modulus Re- vue 2,3.4; Choir 3,4; Cheering Block 1.2,4; Masque Gavel 2,3: Jr. Candy Seller; French Club 2,3.4. Pres. 4; Tri Hi Y 1.2.3.4, Sec. 1; M.M.S, 3.4, Chairman 4; Gales 1,2,3; Big Little Sister 1,2.3.4; Honor Society 4; Senior Play. Warner, Harold Eugene quiet Weist. Roger Lewis sterling Modulus Revue 1.3: W.V.S.H. 1,2.3.4; Choir 1,2.3,4; Masque Gavel 1.2.3.4; Audio Visual 1. Weller. Jack Lee stalwart Modulus Revue 3; Track 1,2.3,4 Scyldings 2; Varsity Football 1.2.3.4 Varsity Basketball 3,4; H Club 3.4 Hi Y 1.2.3, Wilbur. Thomas Richard leonine Modulus Revue 2.3 ; Jr. Candy Seller: Track 1.2.3: Varsity Foot- ball 1.2,3; WooQ ' shop Foreman 3,4. Winkclnian, Judith Elaine gracious Cheering Block 1.2,4; Jr. Seller; Tri Hi Y 1.2; Mary Guild 2,3.4; Big Little 1.4; Craft 1,2.3.4. Candy White Sister This then is the completion of Winterholter. Edith Annette conservati ' e G A A. 2.3.4. Sec. 4; Modulus Staff 2.3.4: Modulu.s Revue 2.3.4: Choir 2.3.4: Masque Gavel 4: Jr. Candy Seller: Attendance Assistant 4: Mary White Guild 4: Big Little Sister 1.3: F.N. A. 1: Honor So- ciety 4. Wile.v. Rosalyn Joyce congenial Actuarie 3.4: Booster Club 1.2.3.4 W V.S.H. 2: Cheering Block 1.2.4 Masque Gavel 3.4: Jr. Candy Seller: Tri Hi Y 1.2.3,4. Chaplain 4 M.M.S. 3.4: Social Service Sun- beams 1.2.3.4. Pres. 3: Gales 1: Big Little Sister 1.2.3.4. Williams, Martadee robust Booster Club 1.2.3.4: F.T.A. 2: G A.A. 2.3.4. Treas. 3. Pres. 4: Stu- dent Council 2: W V.S.H. 3.4: Cheering Block 1,2.4: Masque Gavel 3.4: Jr- Candy Seller: M.M.S. :!,4: Gales 1: Big Little Sister 1.2: Honor Society 3.4: Junior Class .Secretary: Senior Class Treasurer: Reception Committee Chairman 3. Williams, Nello Thomas lucid Ji-- Candy Seller; Track 1.2.3: Hi Y 1.2.3. 26 Wood. Jerry William frisky Warren. Indiana 1.2,3. Youns. Phillip Daniel halcyon Student Council 2: Modulus Staff 4; Modulus Revue 3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4; Track 3; Manager 2.3.4; H Club 4; Audio Visual 1 ; Honor Society 3.4. Zahm, Lawrence Eugene dependable Booster Club 1; Student Council 1; Jr. Candy Seller; Track 2; Var- sity Football 2.4; Hi Y 1.2.3.1 high school and the beginning of a new life — life we will mold as we -Not Pictured- Biehl, Aaron C, Jr. arsjiimentative Fiekl.s, Brian Allan polvniathic Horsley, Francis Dean reluctant Track 1. Kanffman, Nelson Blaine festal Modnlus Revue .3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque Gavel 4; Modulus Staff 4; Honor Society 4. Prince, John Richard felicitous Rosen, Karen Sue happy Jr. Candy Seller; Audio Visual 4; Big Little Sister 2, 3, 4. Ruse, Elta Ayleth mysterious Choir 2, .3, 4; Tri Hi Y 1; Social Scr icc Sunbeams 1, 2; Big Little Sister 1, 2, 3, 4. Safford, Donna Jo likable Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Little Sister 1, 2, 3, 4. Spath, Richard Wayne animated Spath, Robert Lee rollicking ' arsity Football 2. 3; Track 1. Storv, Doris ilnia quiescent Modulus Revue 3; Cheering Block 4; Social Service Sunbeams 1, 2, 3, 4. Vanover, Irene M. literate Cheering Block 1, 2, 3, 4; Craft 1; Big Little S:stcr 1, 2, 3. Class Motto; God ' s best gift to us is not things, but opportunities. Class Colors: Powder Blue and White. Class Flo ' wer: Crimson Glory Rose. 27 Senior Officers Facing the juniors each spring is the selection of Senior Class of- ficers for the following year. These four people must carry the respon- sibilities for the financial success of the Senior Class at H.H.S. To our four officers this year— Ken- neth Law, president; Dick Mitch- ell, vice-president; Jerry Holtrey, secretary, and Dede Williams, treasurer— we would like to ex- tend a big thank you for a job well done. Dick Mitchell, Dede Williams, Kenny Law, Jerry Holtrey live it, as we work, as we pray, as we help each other. Mr. Robert Diffenbaugh, Miss Jennie B. ' ilson Senior Sponsors Not for another four years. Yes, not for another four years will seniors have Miss Jennie B. Wil- son and Mr. Robert Diffenbaugh as class sponsors. Jennie B. and Diffie, as they are known to us, absorbed the headaches of our Senior Play, Spring Green, and Commencement. They taught us that as graduating seniors we must begin to accept the responsibilities of the world. May we say, Good luck and may God bless you, Jen- nie B. and Diffie. 28 We acquired a class spirit and learned Adams, Karen Ade, Ann Akers, Imogene Allen, Joanna Allman, James Ambrose, Gary Amick, Sandra Anderson, Kay Atkinson, Carolee Bair, Devon Baker, Rex Barrick, Larry Bartrom, Dixie Beeby, Peggy Bell, John ' Boh, Bernice Bowen, Benny Bowman, James Bragg, Janet Branvan, Robert Brown, Virginia Biirlev, Arthur Burnian, Judith Buzzard, Kenneth Byrd, Phyllis Caley, Bonnie Chalfant, Suzanne Chambers, Mary Chambers, Roger Chapin, Ronald 29 Cluidek, Edna Cole, Patty Conner, Cliarles Cook, Judith Cossairt, Jerry Cvinninyhain, Esther Cunningham, Fred DeBord, Eva Derr, Janet Drabenstot, La ' on Drnnnnond, Joe Erickson, Shirley Fisher, Emerson Fonts, Judith Geist, Earl Gemnier, DeLee Gemnier, Dona Gerrard, Marilyn Gibson, Mary Ann Goodwin, James the joy of working, together. We sold concessions Greider, Sandra Grim, Judith Hastings, Jerry Henry, Gary Iliatt, Ann Hicks, Jeffrey Hill, J. D. ■ Hiner, Lois (Garrison) Hobbs, Max Holiev. Earl 30 ' ' ' l ' ?V in the rain and in the snow and in spite of the Hiilik-y, ];inet Hudson. Martha Hunnicutt, Kay Hiinnicutt, Shirley ]ohnson, PhyUis Johnston, CUirence Johnston, Robert Jordan, lUith Kaltenmark, Jean Ann Kastner, Donna Kaylor, Larry Kelst ' N ' , Rose Kirkpatrick, Gail Knight, Judith Kriegbaum, JoAnn Kriegbaum, Philhp Lafferty, Dixie Lee, Kathryn Lemke, Gvido Lockhart. Joyce McBav, Frances MeCkire, Shirley McDaniel. Thomas Michael, Stephen Miller, Priscilla Miller, Ronald Millner, Fred Mix, Larry 31 Mullis, Thomas Musser, Judy Neterer, Karen North, John Obenour, Sharon Pahner, Polly Parker, Larrv Payne, Porter Pearson, Gerald Pegan, Betty Peggs, Zane Piigh, Patty Randall, Willis Reed, Larry Reed, Linda Rice, Janet Ridgeway, Holly Rittenhouse, Harold Rittenhouse, Ronald Roberts, Jane angry comments of the excited fans. We planned Robinson, Stan Ross, Thomas Sands, Thomas Satterthwaite, Julie Schilling, Phillip Sell, Peggy Shearer, Carolyn Shenefield, Sam 32 Smith, Delana Smith, James Smith, Janiece SoUoway, Ned Stell, John Stell, Larry Stouder, PhyUis Strieker, Carolyn Stringfellow, James Tackett, Hubert Teusch, Kate Tnggle, Bill Tattle, Robert Veatch, Janet Walker, Barbara Walker, Ellen Walters, Miirgaret Watkins, Douglas Weaver, Kay Weber, James Weger, Elizabeth Weinley, Richard West, Mary Alice Williams, Clarice Williams, Francis Williams, Hollo Winegardner, David Yarger, Sandra Ziegler, John Not Pictured: Jernigan, Bill Manuel, Larry Okuly, Joe a wojiderful reception for the Class of 57 and 33 Junior Officers The young people you saw at Kriegbauni Field during football season and Community Gym dur- ing basketball season were mem- bers of the hard-working Junior Class. Their motive was to give an unforgettable Junior-Senior Recep- tion and Baccalaureate services for the seniors this vear and still have enough money in the treas- urv for a gift to present to the school next year. This class could not have run as efficientlv if it would not have been for the offi- cers—John Ziegler, president; Phil- lip Kriegbaum, vice-president; Ann Ade, secretary; Joyce Lockhart, treasurer, and the new officer— con- cession manager— held bv John Bell. Seated: Ann Ade, Joyce Lockhart Standing: John Bell, Phil Kriegbaum, John Ziegler enjoyed every minute of it. Yes, we added a lot to our Moments to Remetnber iji this — our junior year. Junior Sponsors Concessions, Junior-Senior Re- ception, and Baccalaureate are three of the many responsibilities of our junior sponsors. They must adjust the pros and cons of our committees and advise us in such a wav that we take their advice but think it was our idea. Mr. Dale Ware and Mr. Leslie Wilbern assumed the responsibilit ' of ad- isinii: us, and through their advice our class was a success. For this we sincereh ' thank them. .Mr. Le.slie Willirni, Mr. Dale Ware 34 Allnian, Frieda Aughinbaugh, Dana Bailey, Carol Baldridge, Grace Bates, Devon Beerbower. John Belding, Jeffrey Bennett, Gary Bonewitz, Janet Brooks, Sharon Bryant, Lncille Burnworth, Darwin Busick, Robert Butler, Carol Campbell, Robert Cantrell, Karen Carroll, Janice Chalmers, Mark Chambers, Kenneth Chapin, Jerry : : Ever forward, onward seeking; Ever upward, Chesterman, Louis Christian, Marv Chudek, Penny Coleson, Loana Collins, i usjene Collins, William Couch, Roger Coyle, Nancy Cimninghain, Be ' erlv Cimningham, Geraldine Dennis, Paul Divelbiss, Ronald Dixon, Larry Dolby, Carol Ellet, Judy ; i ' U  V ' • ' i- 1 ., 35 Elston, Peggy Farber, Gloria Farthing, Nancy Faiisz, Londa Fisher, Kay Fouse, Tom Franks, Bonnie Franks, Robert Frederick, Margaret Freed, Janet Fulton, Rebecca Geninier, Douglas Glass, Ruth Gordon, Rex Gray, Judith Gressley, Larry Grimes, Judy Hall, Rosalyn Hamilton, Robert Hanauer, Richard higher reaching; Often striving, searching, seeking; never fully Haneline, James Haneline, Sharon Harney, Robert Harrell, Thomas Harris, David Harris, Robert Hitzfield, Lucinda Hoag, Carl Hoch, Howard Hofnian, Earl Holmes Barbara Houser, Carol . Hovvett, Julia Hunnicutt, Janice Janetzke, Leonard 36 Jernigan, George Kirkwood, Debbie Kline, Gene Kraiise, Tica Lemaire, Betty Leverton, Karen McDowell, Tom McElhaney, Tom McLaughlin, Gerald McVoy, John Marks, Bill Mick, Dennis Mick ley, Joe Miller, Michael Myers, Joan Oglesby, Velton dinger, Gary Overholt, Larry Palmer, Barbara Palmer, Wilbur understanding; Often working, never ceasing; Often speaking. Perry, Sally Poehler, Jane Potts, Ewing Reeves, Michael Rice, Judith Rickert, Arlene Ridgeway, Nicky Riggers, Judy Roberts, Carol Ross, Stephen Sands, Betty Satterthwaite, Barbara Schell, Barbara Shafer, Bonnie 37 t Shideler, Rosalie Shoptaw, Sandra Smith, Barbara Smith, Rolland Smith, Tom Spencer, Richard Sprowl, Lorraine Stetzel. Sondra Stouder, Sharon Terrel, Mark ' I ' hoinas, Mike Thompson, James Thompson, Nancy Thorn, Jean Tomlinson, Rose I ' lrich, Larrv Vano ' er, Etlicl Waikel, Patricia Walker, Robert Walter, Melanie never stopping. Stronger yet, still advancing. W ' asmuth, Philip Watroiis, William Webster, |ames Wliite. Emily Whitncv, Gloria Williams, Joyce Wilson, Jerry Winkelman, Paul Winkclman. Richard W inkclman, ' illiam Wire, Richard Wolfe, Judy Wood, Judv Zent, ' Bill Not Pictnred: Durnil, Pat Garner, Sue Hart, Bill Shull, James 38 Allen, David Alspach, Robert Alhnan, Nancy Askren, Charles Askren, Marcia Bailey, James Baker, Sherry Bard, Rebecca Barton, Richard Bcchstcin, Ste en Bclding. Diane Biddlc, Kenneth Blackburn, ]ndith Boijear, Richard Boxell, Lila Brower, Gene Brown, Jeffrey Burkhart, Janet Bnrnworth, Ann Buzzard, Susan Buzzard, Una Campbell, Lerov Carroll, David Catt, Linda Chambers, Beulah We are at the beginning of our high school career. Chapin, Sandra Christ, Raymond Christman, Larry Chudeck, Carrie Coates, James Colclesser, Linda Cook, Michael Cook, Patricia Covey, Rose Covey, Shirley Cox, Wendell Crawford, Kenneth Creai er, Judy Davis, John Day, Barbara 39 Denton, Tom DeSpain, Eleanor Devall, Kelly Doerseher, Stephen Dolby, Dennis Edington, Monta Edmonds, Jeffrey Ehlers, Iervin Ehlers, Theodore Elliott, Gloria Jean Fahrnow, Glen Farher, Ronald Fettcrhoff, Marilyn Flaugher, Ruth Funderburg, JoAnn Gard, Maurice Garner, Philip Gilmer, Susanne Gordon, Bill Goshorn, Anne Gray, Dennis Gressley, |ndy Griffith, Sharyn Guhl, )ames Hammel, Stan The world is ours if we but take the time to secure it h ? ' ' Hanauer, Judy Handwork, Ronald Hart, Connie Hawbaker, Wayne Henderson, James Herendeen, Robert Hiatt, Betty Hill, Jerry Hite. Ronald Hofniann, Donna Holmes, Rita Hosier, Ronald . Howett, Donna Jennings, Phyllis Johnson, Judith 40 Johnston, Janeth Kaylor, Marian Kaylor, Phillip Keefer, James Kicld, Tom KnfUer, Monica Kneller, Sondra Kramer, Dennis Krause, Philip Landes, Sharon Landis, Marcea Law, Mary Jane Lee, Richard Lewis, David Logan, Donald Long, Jack Louthan, Larry McBay, Emma McChirg, Cliarles McVov, Steve Manuel, Russell Maxton, Nancy Maybee, Madonna Michael, Dixie Miles, Clarence through study and careful planning. Whether or not Moore, John Moran, Patty Mowrer, Steven Mueller, Barbara Miisser, Jean Mvers, Jon Myers, Nancy Nye, Jacqiielyn Osbnrn, Joretta Overlv, Mike 0 erniver, Karen Owen, John 41 Parker, Dale Parker, Donald Paul, Arlen Peggs, Elaine Pinkerton, Shari Piiehler, Linda Pnling, Grace Potts, Thomas Pratt, Marilyn Randall. Wayne Ray, Patty Ross, JMarlene Roudebiish, Rodney Runion, Phyllis Salter. lerrv Sands, Robert Scliaefer, Robert Schmidt, William Schoeff, Donald Schroeder, Bill Scudder, Shannon Sears, Kenneth Sell, Max Shideler, Cynthia Shixelv, Charles we secure this will bs known in the years to come. Shoptaw, Steven Shroyer, jane Simon, Larry Simon, Phyllis Slater, Donley Slater, Rodger Smith, Arnold Smith, Gregory Smith, Jnd - Smith, Karen Smith, Nhun ' iee Smith, Sue 42 Snyder, Bruce Spickelmier, Sharon Stell, Ted Stephens, Myron Stetzel, Dee Stonebraker, James Story, Jerry Taylor, Da id Teusch, Judy Tewel, Kenneth Thompson, Lvnn Tliorn, Sandra Van Anken, Amos Van Dine, Shirley Waikel, Harold Waldron, Da id Ward, Diana Ware, Ann Ware, John Warkentien, Bill Wasnmth, Sara Watrons, MeKin Weaver, Darrell We er, Stan Weinle ' , Sandra Wetters, Gar Until the?! we remain the green freshmen. Wlieeler. Rita Whitesell, Ronald Wliittenberger, John Wilbur, Jack Williams, Barbara Williams. Dick Wilson, Dons las Winkelman, )ohannah Wolf, Jerry Worthington, Donna Young, Dennis Zent, Nancy Not Pictured : Denton, Linda Foust, Ruth Jamison, James Poe, Sandra Powers, Vickie Reed, James Riley, George Smith, Wesley Terry, Clifford Williams, Jerry Winne, De Ann 43 In addition to enjoying the auditorium programs, decorating the Christmas tree in second floor hall, seeing the snow come and go, watching the annual Christmas program, and for some, attending the Home Economics Christmas Tea, students of HHS kept busy during this Christmas season with their numerous personal activities. 44 Above: Miss Carolyn Reynolds. FRESHMAN Officers and Sponsors After the hub-bub and general confusion during the first few weeks of school finally subsided, the freshmen soon settled down to a comparatively calm year at H.H.S. The new- comers chose as their class officers Kenneth Tewel, president; John Owen, vice-president; Jane Shroyer, secretary, and Susan Buzzard, treasurer. The sponsor for the class was Miss Carolyn Reynolds. First R nc: Susan Buzzard, Second Roil: |olin Owen, |ain ' t Shroyer. Kenneth Tewel. SOPHOMORE Officers and Sponsors Although tlie sophomores iiave not risen to a high degree of prominence as ) ' et, there is still plenty of time for them to move forward. To inaugurate their second year at H.H.S. the sophomores chose their class officers who were Bill ' atrous, president; Bill Marks, vice-presi- dent; Barbara Schell, secretary, and Joan Myers, treasurer. Miss Hanson was their trusted and tried sponsor. Bottom Left: Miss Edith Hanson. Below: Bill Marks, Barbara Schell, Joan Myers, Bill Watrous. 45 Vppcr Left-Modulus staff nu ' inbers Upper R(g if-What ' s this??? S(V (?— Senior Class gifts Lower Left— Oh, Greenie Day! Lower Right— Over there, please i fe m.. i 4 Z ctivitics -• t ' ir.st liiiw Seated: Lee Baker, Diana Stnuder, Donna Daly, Cynthia McCluie, Don Passwater, |ini Gordon, Carole Beerbovver. Second Roiv Seated: Bill Mitchell, Mary El len HojDpe. Standing: Ken Law, Don Bosh, Bob Petrie, Linda Ware, Betty Fry, ferry Holtrey. J n I Our Senior Play, Spring Green, On November 27, 1956, the cast of the senior plav of the Class of ' 57 made its debut in the high school auditorium. It presented the comedy Spring Green with all its unique characters and situations. Spring Green is the story of Nina Castle, her family, Major Michael Todd, and his son, Newton. Many amusing situations arose because of Newton ' s worm breeding, and Mr. Putnam ' s bello ' ing. In addition to the amusing situations, it also contained an occasional serious note. As usual, there was the natural nervous tension backstage; but as the play progressed, the tension faded. The Class of ' 57 will alwavs be thankful to Mr. Diffenbaugh, Miss Wilson, and Mrs. Patterson for their untiring efforts to make this memorable play possible. CAST Major Mike Todd Don Passwater Newton Todd - Don Bosh Nina Castle Cynthia McChnc Scootie Castle Diana Stouder Tony Castle Mary Ellen Hoppe Mr. Putnam Lee Baker Pinkie Donna DaK Dunk Doyle |ini Gordon Bing Hotchkiss Bill Mitchell Enla Hotchkiss Carole Beerbower Mrs. Rumble Bettv Fr Gene ieve Linda Ware Officer Ryan Kenny Law Dr. Blodgett Bob ' Petiie Billy Jerry Holtrey 48 Upper Lcft l agree ... ,1 think Upper R g if-Bang! ! ! Lower Left— Vghl Wonns! Lower Ri hf— Don ' t believe it. was a smash hit. 49 Senior Queen Several girls aspire to be Senior Queen each year but only one can be- come queen. This year Miss Dianne Guest was chosen queen. Her escort was David Gerdes. Dianne accepted her gift with a happy but humble heart as she thanked her sellers and expressed regrets and congratulations to her runners-up. Senior Queen ' s Court Courteousness is the virtue shown by runners-up in any endeavor. The queen ' s court revealed a high degree of cour- tesy. These girls were Phyllis DeSpain, escorted by Bill Smith; Janet Thorn, escorted by Rich Meier; Sharyon Tap- pero, escorted bv Duane Gearhart; Anna Elser, escorted by Walt Hunnicutt; and Donna Trout, escorted by Fred Teddy. Senior Queen helped to make the play a success. Donna Tront Phyllis DcSpain Sharyon Tappero Janet Thorn Anna Elser fjWfi : Seated: Grace Baklridge. Left to Right: Larry Phillips, Da c Kaylor, Nick Ridgeway, Mark Terre Joe Mickley, Leonard Janetzke, Dick Bealer, Roger VVeist. W.V.S.H., The Voice of the Schools of Huntington We hear the voice of the announcer say, This is WVSH, the Voice of the Schools of Huntington. To those of us who have enjoyed ball games, concerts, or educational programs in oiu homes this is doubtless familiar. WVSH is on the air approximately four hours each school day. Live programs are produced by students in a radio workshop class which is conducted by Mr. Imhoof. An innovation of this class is Class- room on the Air produced in cooperation with the teachers of the school. Bottom First Row: Nancy Coyle, Ruth Glass, Sharon Stouder, Priscilla Miller, K.iv Anderson. Second Row: Rodger Slater, Carol Butler, Judy Ellet, Sharon Obenour Third Row: Steve Michael, Devon Bates, Stan Bippus, Ted Ehlers, Scott Hosier. Right Top: Judy Ellet. Rigid Center: Jim Gordon, Kenny Law, Pete Petrie. Right Bottom: Larry Phillips. Left to Right: Mary Fluke, Jean Coates, Betty Chester- man, Sue Kiefer, |udv Abbott, Karen Rosen, Janelle Burkhart. Audio Visual — Stagecraft in two fo rms The Audio-Visual Department, under Mr. McCul e Davs leadership, is the busiest division of edueation at H.H.S. This department is re- sponsible for the sound systems at Kriegbaum Field and Community Gym. Serving as period supervisors, students learn the operation of sound systems, stage equip- ment, phonographs, tape recorders, motion pic- tures, slide, and filmstrip projectors. Awards, which are given on the basis of years of service, are gold medals for four years; silver for three years; major letters for two years; and minor letters for one year. Masque Gavel Masque Gavel enjoyed a successful year under Mr. Im- hoof ' s sponsorship. Emploving their motto, Speech for Use, they presented plays for civic organizations, provided an- nouncement committees, and held religious programs. The officers were Cynthia McClure, president; Suzanne Moffitt, re- ligious vice-president; Don Pass- water, program ' ice-president; and Dede Williams, secretary- treasurer. Standing: Cyntliia McClure. First Row: Dede Williams, Suzanne Mof- fitt, Betty Chesterman, Barbara Spen- cer. Second Row: Jane Poehler. Grace Baklridtje, Carole Beerbower, Donna Dalv, Diana Stouder. Tliird Row: Clarke Dippell, Phil Schilling, Jim Gordon, Emil Gies, Carol Houser, Becky Fulton. Fourth Row: Nick Ridgcway, Larry Ulrich, Jeff Hicks, Stc c Michael, Roger Weist. First Row: Dick Mitchell, lini Gordon, Jerry Holtrey, Dick MciiT. SecDud Row: Pete Petrie, Charles Johnson, Kenny Law, Eniil Gies. Junior Rotary honors male citizens of tomorrow. Each month of the school year, one HHS senior l)ov who is outstanding in his class is chosen by the Rotarv Club to be the Junior Rotarian of the Month. Tlie bo - attends tlie weekh ' hmcheons of tlie cluli during the month he has been chosen for tliis honor. Junior Rotarians this vear were Pete Petrie, Octo- l er; Kennv Law, November; Dick Mitcliell, Decem- ber; Ricliard Meier, January; Jim Gordon, Feliruary; Emil Gies, Marcli; Jerr - Holtrey, April; and Charles Jolinson, May. Foremen are future industrial leaders. The Foremen in Mr. Burke ' s wood- shop this year have been Rex Solloway, October; Jarold Brown, November; John Mettler, De- cember; Roger Cham- bers, January; David G e r d e s, Februarv; Tom Wilbur and Don Passwater, April; and Jack Young ( assist- ant), May. Firnt Row: John Mettler, Jack Youns;, Don Pass- water, Roger Chambers. Second Row: Mr. Burke, Jarold Brown, Dave Ger- des, Tom Wilbur, Rex Solloway. 53 Rolf i: Kenny L;ivv, Jim Myers, Jane Guhl, Bill Marks, Phil Schilling, Mike Thomas. Roil ' 2: Barbara Morris, Jeanine Sunderman, Ron Divelbiss, Bob Busick, Pete Petrie. Row 3: Beverly Leclileidner, Janelle Burkhart, Martha Hud- son, Joyce Lockhart, Susanne Chalfant, Susie Perry, Bob Hamilton. Rnw 4: Dick Meier, Dick Chalfant, Ronnie Handwork, Kenny Tewel, Steve Movvrer, Garl Wetters, Bill Watrous. Rolf 5: Larry Barrick, Jerry Hastings, Barbara Williams, Shir- ley Van Dine, Jackie Nye, Janet Burkhart. Row 6: Karen Neterer, Janiece Smith, Sandy Yarger, Rose Kelsey, Susie Buzzard, Nancy Coyle, Jvidy Ellet, Debbie Kirkwood, Emilv White. First Row. Susanne Chalfant, Glenna Carroll, Donna Kastner. Second Row: Polly Palmer, Cynthia McClure, ludy Powell, Julie Sowerwinc, Rosalvn Wiley, Barbara Dickey. Third Roic: Diane V ' oght, Carole Beerbower, Miss Reynolds, Lynn Clabangh, Ruth Jordan, Mary Hoppe. Fourth Row: Plnllis ]ohnson, Rosalind Howctt, Plivlis B rd, Nhs. Williams. Student Council Meeting with Mr. Johnson, our principal, twice each month, the student council discusses school problems. The council consists of two student representatives elected from each home room. This organization sponsors many beneficial projects for the student body, such as Share the Fare, the money-raising project for for- eign students. This year ' s officers were Robert Petrie, president; Kenneth Law, vice-president; Joanna Allen, sec- retary; and Mike Thomas, treas- urer. Actuarie Mien the students of HHS enter the library, they are neither confused nor bewildered because of the expert assistance given them. Yes, those effi- cient girls who help e ' er ' one in the library are Actuarie members. The purpose of Actuarie is to make the library a useful servant to all stu- dents. The 1956-57 officers were Rosalind Howett, president; Carole Beerbow- er, vice-president; and Janelle Burk- hart, secretar ' -treasurer. The club is sponsored by Miss Carolyn Re nolds. The social activities this year in- cluded a Fall Picnic in September, a Christmas Party, and a Spring Re- ception in April honoring the moth- ers of the me mbers and women facul- ty members. 54 Booster Club The Booster Club is com- posed of forty-five members from the upper three classes of H.H.S. Their aim is to keep our school spirit high. The main activity of the or- ganization is to send busses to the out-of-town football and basketball games. Officers for the year were Lee Baker, president; Stan Robinson, vice-president; and Jo Ann Kriegbaum, secretary- treasurer. H. B. Williams was the sponsor. Biology Club Under the sponsorship of Mr. Hummer and Mr. Goshorn, the Biology Club meets on the third Thursday of every month. Its purpose is to further the students ' knowledge in science. In order to be eligible for the club, a pupil must have carried at least a B average in biology. Names are put into a box, and the candidates are voted upon by old members. To conclude an eventful year, the organization takes an annual two-day trip to some spot of scien- tific interest. This year ' s officers were Su- zanne Moffitt, president; Donna Daly, vice-president; Martha Hud- son, secretary; and Joyce Lock- hart, treasurer. First Row: Joyce Lockhart, Holly Kidgeway, Doug Genimer, Tom Sands, Lee Baker, Stan Robinson, Phil Wasnnith, Joanna Allen, Polly Palmer. Second Row: Judy Fduts, Jane Guhl, Jean Coates, Linda Ware, Rosalyn Wiley, Sue Kiefer, Dede Williams, Judy Abbott, Dianne Guest, Julie Sowerwine, Janelle Burkhait, Jud ' Knight, Ann Fahl. Third Roit; Ruth Glass, Carol Houser, Sally Perry, Phil Schilling, Mike Thomas, Benny Bowen, Nicky Ridgeway, Bill Marks, Jim Weber, John Bechstein. First Row: Sandra Amick, Joyce Lockhart, Holly Ridgeway, Doug Gemmer, Bob Branyan, Jerry Holtrey, Clarice Williams. Second Row: Jean Coates, JoAnn Kriegbaum, Joanna Allen, Martha Hudson, Sandra Greider, Judy Ellct, Donna Daly, Donna Kastner, Carolee Atkinson. Third Row: Carol Houser, Polly Palmer, Judy Musser, Susie Chalfant, Judy Burman, Suzanne Moffitt, Jean Carroll, Janelle Burkhart, Karc.i Pratt, Cynthia McClure. Fourtli Row: John Bell, Pete Petrie, Clarke Dippell, Jeff Hicks, Jerry Hastings, John Ziegler, Bill Nhirks, Mr. Hummer, Mr. Goshorn. 55 I Tlic liand has had Mr. Delmar Weesner I inisv ear under tlie direction of Thinking hack to the fall evenings of football, we remember their clever formations and pre- cise drill marching at half time which took many hours of hard practice. Mien basketball season arrived, we found them at Communitv Gym in bright red sweaters to match the mood they produced with their rousing marches and hit tunes. October 15 found tlieni m ux-hing down Jefferson Street in the Court House Anniversary Parade. Then along with eighty-one other bands they participated in the half-time show at the annual Purdue Band Dav. This year the Student Band Council was instituted to make a more effective band organization. Two members from each class are chosen for this council. Man - soloists and ensembles won high honors at the district and state music contests in February. These groups performed for different civic j;roii]:)s dining the vear. The ' pl-u ' cd at arious grade schools, i resented an audi- torium, and held their annual spring concert for the public. As a fitting climax for the vear the band travelled to the band contest at Griffith on Ai ril 13 to compete with other schools of Northern Indiana. They received a high ratins; just as they have in previous years. The band sponsored a magazine campaign and plan to use a portion of these profits for a trip this simimer. Mr. Delmar Weesner 56 First Row: Clarice Williams, Donna Safford, Jud - Grim, Martha Hudson, jane Hastmgs, Margaret Frederick, Judy Wood, Marilyn Fetterhoff. Second Roiv: Cynthia McClure, Gail Kirkpatrick, Joanna Allen, Phyllis Simon, Phil Kriegbaum, Barbara Day, Roger Couch, Beverly Lechleidner, Tom McElhaney. Third Row: Bonnie Shafer, Greg Smith, Gene KUne, Ned Solloway, Marilyn Gerrard, Da e Winegardner, Ste e Michael, Kenny Chambers, Ron ' Miller, Arlen Paul, Cyn thia Shide ' ler, Barbara Mueller, Janet Burkhart. Fourth Row: Blaine Kauffman, Pat Durnil, Gene Brower, Gary Olinger. Dick Bealer, Bill Warkentien. Left to Rinht: Mary Jo Pohler. Phil Kriegbaum, Judy Musser. 57 G.A.A. The Girls ' Athletic Association is composed of girls who have earned one hundred or more points in supervised athletic activities. Officers were Dede Williams, Betty Pegan, Edith A interholter, and Betty Fry. First Roiv: Jean Coates, Dede Williams, Edith Win- terholter, Joyce Williams. Second Row: Julie Sowerwine, Alice Maybee, Shir- ley Van Dine, Betty Hiatt. Third Row: Mary Chambers, Betty Fry, Janet Derr, Sandra Thorn. FourfJi Row: Rose Tonilinson, Phyllis lohnson, Janice Carroll, Sandra Greider. Fifth Row: Carolyn Shearer, Betty Pegan, Mary Alice West, Marlene Ross. Sixth Row: Jackie Brown, Margaret Frederick, Sharon Landes, Lynn Thompson. Seventh Row: Pat Waikel, Ann Gosliorn, Betty Lemaire, Sharon Obenour. Eighth Row: Ann Hiatt, Miss Luther. (« H Club The H Club, composed of major letter winners, emphasizes sportsmanship. The president of the club was Walt Hunni- cutt; vice-president, Dick Chalfant; secretary, Lee Baker; and treasurer, Don Passwater. First Row: Larry Stell, Gary Ambrose, Ronnie Chapin, Kenny Buzzard, John Ziegler, lim Stringfellow, Mike Thomas. Second Row: Tom Sands, Kennv Law, Pete Petrie, Walt Hunnicutt, Jim Gordon, Don Passwater, Stan Robinson, John Bechstein, Phil Young, Jim Weber. Third Row: Lee Baker, Scott Ho.sler, Jack Weller, Dick Mitchell, Dick Chalfant, Charlie Johnson, Larry Handwork, Jim Myers, Bill Mitchell, Jerry Hastings. First Row: Jean Carroll, Jean Ann Kultenmark, Donna Smith. Second Roic: Cynthia McClnre, Beverly Lechleidner, Ruth Jordon, Miss Weiford, Dona Geninier, joann Fvniderburg. Preparing for tlie Future could well be the motto for the meml ers of this organization. Jean Carroll, Donna Smith, and Ruth Jordan were the officers of F.T.A. French Club meetings are held twice each month with Mr. Hillegas. Officers this year were Linda ' are, president; (oanna Allen, vice-president; Phyllis Johnson, secretary; and Jim Stringfellow, treasurer. First Row: Jim Stringfellow, Joanna Allen, Donna Kastner. Second Row: Tom McDaniel, Judv Fonts, Pat Keefer, Cynthia McClnre, |oan Myers, Polly Palmer, Janet Derr, Plivllis Johnson, Linda Ware, Jovee Lockhart, Mrs. Hillegas. ' •n Modulus Queen gains success through industry Miss Janiece Smith is very deserving of her hard-earned title. Miss Modulus, 1957. She worked hard at selling tickets for the Re ' ue during the arduous campaign. How- ever, she could not do the job alone. She had many helpful sellers who worked equallv hard. ' ' e would like to thank Taniece for her toil. Runners-up worked hard to fnake Revue a success. Modulus Queen ' s Court Many girls have hoped to attain the coveted position of Miss Modulus in past years. Although all the girls worked ardently only one can win. The ladies-in-waiting for 19.57 were Ann Hiatt, Rose Kelsey, Frances VIcBay, and Karen Neterer. 61 Seated: Bonnie Caley, Sandra Gieider, Mary Lou Fluke, Joanna Allen, Sue Kiefer, Elizabeth Weger, Ann Ade, Jean Coates, Carolee Atkinson, Holly Ridgeway. Standiiif : Becky Fulton, Jean Carroll, Sharyon Tappero, Judy Musser, Linda Ware, Carol Houser, Pollv Palmer, JoAnn Kriegbauni, Judy Burnian, Ruth Glass. ' ' Serenade To You combined many talents and abilities Precisely at 8 p.m. on March 20, 1957, the Modulus Revue Orchestra started to play dreamy music apj5ropriately entitled Serenade to You. The rising curtains gave the audience its first glimpse of the 1957 Modulus Revue. After the opening number, however, the or- chestra quicklv changed its tune and stepped into a lively number, Prom Jump. This year Mrs. Walter Young, a newcomer, was general director and was assisted by Mr. Day, Mr. Slater, and Miss 0 ex. We have much tor which to thank them. The audience was entertained between acts bv master of cere- monies James Gordon. Good talent was evident in all acts. As a special feature, Mr. Eiffel Plasterer blew his famous soap bubbles for the background of one of the three dance choruses. The hard task of selling tickets done by the queen candidates was evident by the capacity crowds. We are proud to have as our 1957 Mod- ulus Queen, Janiece Smith. All in all, the 1957 Modulus Revue left us with pleasant memories. m Weber 62 to make our Revue a few ' ' Moments To Remember Frosh Dance Chorus Revue Snaps Ann Gosliorn, Monica Knelk-r, Barbara Williams, Una Top-Real bathing beauties! Buzzard, Marian Kaylor, Nancy Altman, Marilvn tetter- , ' r c r hoff, Ann Ware, Sara Wasmuth, Ann Burnworth, Bar- it ' e;- Left-Our accompanists, bara Day, Susie Buzzard. Lower Right— Fnity Doll! I Car ' Anibro.se ludy Fonts, Holland Smith 64 i f% « ■- , ■ ■• . I HB S ' -- ■ m 1 i P_iiiB B hI I I Bl 1 W lls- ' ' H vi First Row: Jean Coates, Rosalyn Wiley, Dianne Guest, Judy Powell, Jane Guhl, Judy Abbott, Mary Lou Fluke, Linda Ware, Sue Kiefer. Second Row: Donna Smith, Janet Sands, Judy Oswalt, Jeanine Sun- dernian, Julie Sowerwine, Henri- etta Sowder, Brema Altman, Susie Perry, Mary Jo Pohler. Third Row: Barbara Spencer, Jean Carroll, Carole Beerbower, Betty Chesterman, Karen Pratt, Cynthia McClure, Mary Ellen Hoppe, Saundra Lee. Senior Tri-Hi-Y founded upon principle of friendliness This years Senior Tri-Hi-Y again proved to be a sueeess. The officers were Cynthia McClure, president; Judy Oswalt, vice-president; Judy Powell, secretary; Julie Sowerwine, treasurer, and Rosalyn Wiley, chaplain. Junior Tri-Hi-Y furthers Christian character. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Richard Mann, has had an active vear. Officers were Joanna Allen, president; Marilyn Gerrard, vice-president; Carolee Atkinson, secretary-treasurer; and Martha Hudson, chaplain. First Row: Rose Kelsey, Janet Rice, Joanna Allen, Bonnie Caley, Liiogene Akers, Delana Smith, Judy Buruian, Phyllis Byrd, San- dra Greider. Second Row: Bernice Boh, Karen Neterer. Sandy Yarger, Sandra Aniick, Judy Cook, Virginia Brown, Kay Anderson, Carolyn Strieker, Carolyn Shearer. Third Row: Marilyn Gerrard, Shirley McClure, Ralene Newhard, Priscilla Miller, Sharon Obenour, Ruth Jordan, Gail Kirkpatrick, Kay Wea er, Nhiry Alice West. Fourth Row: [udy Knight, Dona Genimer, Judy Grim, JoAnn Krieg- baum, Martha Hudson, Polly Palmer, Judy Fonts, Janet Derr, Phyllis Johnson, Betty Pegan. Fifth Row: Joyce Lockhart, Caro- lee Atkinson, Boots Weger, Holly Ridgeuay, Judy Musser, Susie Chalfant, Ann Ade, Delee Geni- mer, Ann Hiatt. First Row: Bonnie Shafer, Ruth Glass, Carol Hoiiser, Becky Fulton, Nancy Thompson, Sally Perry, Nancy Coyle, Lorraine Sprowl, Janice Carroll. Second Row: Carol Roberts, Bar- bara Schell, Sharon Brooks, Jani- Poehler, Judy Riggers, Carol But- ler, Frieda Allnian, Mary Chris- tian, Gloria Farber. 77iir( Row: Judy Ellet, Sandra Shoptaw, Janet Bonewitz. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y strives for betterment of community. Improving personality traits and molding a sense of responsibility were the purposes of Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. Officers were Barbara Schell, president; Janet Bonewitz, vice-president; Judv Riggers, secretary; Nancv Covle, treasurer; and Carol Butler, chaplain. Freshman Tri-Hi-Y holds same high ideals. Creating and maintaining higher standards of Christian cliaracter is the main objective of Freshman Tri-Hi-Y. This year ' s officers were Nancy Altman, president; Jackie Nye, vice-presi- dent; Marcea Landis, secretary; and Betty Hiatt, treasurer. First Row: Marcea Landis, Ann Goshorn, Betty Hiatt, Lynn Thompson, Nancy Altman, Marilyn Pratt, Jackie Nye, Marcia Askrcn, Sherry Baker. Second Row: Jean Musser, Rita Wheeler, Susie Buzzard, Sara Wasmuth, Barbara Williams, Janet Burkhart, Una Buzzard, Judy Blackburn, Ann Burnworth. Third Row: Sharon Spickelmeier, Vickie Powers, Patty Cook, Marian Kaylor, Monica Kneller, Susie Gilmer, Mary June Law, Linda Poehler, Nancy Maxton. Fourth Row: Marilyn Fetterhoff. Jane Shroyer. Front Row: Jim Gordon, Steve Bitner, Don Passwater, Walt Hun- nicntt, Clarke Dippell, Ron Miller. Back Row: Fritz Williams, Larry Ulrich, Larry Zahni, Dave Gerdes, Don Bosh, Fred Teddy, John Ziesrler. G ' ido Lemke. Hi-Y advances character growth in our boys Hi-Y encourages Christian character among the bo s and prepares them to serve their community proudly. This year ' s officers were ' alter Hunnicutt. president; James Gordon, vice- president; Clarke Dippell, secretary; Tom Sands, treasurer; and Stephen Bitner, chaplain. Seated: Dr. Corintii Lange, Euli Tatiini, Evelyn Hainoinoto, Tosiko Bftsnmiva, Sophia Kay, Lemuel Ignaeic Standing: Hagop Jambasian, Sven Tobiason, Jack Weber, Richard Meier, Jim Crawford. International Program furthers world relations. Each year the American Field Ser ice spon- sors a student from Europe, Asia, or South America for a school year in the United States. This year Huntington High School was for- tunate in receiving Richard Meier from Zurich, Switzerland. Rich, a very capable student, was loved bv all. Dick Meier Robert Petrie, a senior at H.H.S. spent the preceding summer in Europe. He, too, lived in Switzerland and took many enlightening trips throughout Europe. Each vear a junior is eligible to spend the summer in Europe. Tliis vear Jovce Lockhart will represent Huntington High School on her trip abroad. Mi.ss Ruth Lutlier, Pete Petrie, and Jack Weber. The Choir ' s music created spirit and mood The Huntington High School Choir had another spec- tacular year under the able direction of Mr. Cloyde Slater and with the help of Clarice Williams, its accompanist. As the ' have done everv year, the members of the choir sang at the four grade schools of the city, presented their two pub- lic concerts in the school auditorium, sang at the Good Friday services and the Sunrise Ser ice at Easter, made their one- day tour to other cities, and sang at Baccalaureate. During these concerts the choir wore t heir traditional red robes and black stoles with tlie red letters H.H.S. em- broidered on them. This •ear the choir sponsored a vigorous fund-raising campaign by selling pens to raise money which was put aside along with its otlier funds for the purpose of purchasing new robes. The choir would nexcr lie capalile of creating such high choral standards witliout tlie aid and patience of its director, Clovde Slater. Mr, Ckndf Skitu 72 Fint Row: Kav Hunnkutt, loan Mytrs, Karen Atlanis, Judy Grimes, Carol Butler, Carol Roberts, Loaria Coleson, Kay Fisher, Bonnie Franks, Shirley MeClure, Judy Ellet, Carol Houser, Glenna Carroll. Second Row: Jean Coates, Marcia Walker, Margaret HaneUne, Edith Winterholter, Barbara Mueller, Linda Ware, Kenneth Sears, Sue Kiefer, Jud) Powell, Diana Stouder, |ean Carroll, |ud ' Kniylit, Sandra Stetzel. Third Row: Sharon Haneline, Nancy Coyle Roger Weist, Kenny Buzzard, Cary Ambrose, Larry Stell, Rex Solloway, Jerry Cossairt, Bill Smith, Larry Oyerholt, Zane Peggs, Becky Fulton, Barbara Dicke ' . Fourth Row: Brema Albnan, Janice Carroll, Bob Campbell, Keith Powell, Jolin North, Larry Manuel, Larry Kaylor, Rolland Smith, Don Bosh. Ewing Potts, Tom McElhaney. Bill Mitchell. Da id Gerdes, Judy Fonts. Ralene Newhard. Left to Right: Janice Carroll, Brcma Altman, Judy Powell, Edith Winterholter, Barbara Dickey, Judy Fonts. 73 Guhl, Susanne Chalfant, Jean Coates. Sunshine Society sponsored many activities during school year. Sunshine Society was guided during 1956-57 by Jane Guhl, president; Susanne Chalfant, vice-president; Jean Coates, treasurer; Barbara Schell, corresponding secretary; Joanna Allen, recording secretary; and Miss Alice Kline, spon- sor. The organization consists of the girls of HHS, and is based upon self-sacrifice and friendliness to other girls in the school. The motto is Others ; the creed is With love in mv heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making mv commu- nity a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. M.M.S. was headed by Linda Ware with Mr. Buzzard as sponsor. They handled our major dances. Gales made Easter eggs; Miss Kline sponsor- ed. Big and Little Sisters, lieaded liy Miss Kline and Janet Rice, made the freshmen feel wel- come. Social Ser ' ice Sunbeams was headed h Car- ole Beerbower and sponsored by Miss Sees. These girls cheered the sick and aged. Mary White Guild, with Mar ' Chambers and Donna Gemmer as chairmen and Mrs. Porter as sponsor, planned our Holy ' eek Services. Sunshine Sponsor: Miss Alice Kline 74 i Halloween Dance strikes up eerie atmosphere. All the ghosts and goblins were out on the evening of October 29, 1956, from 9 to 12 P.M. at the Masonic Temple, where the an- nual Halloween Dance was being held. Paper owls, cats, and bats, hung from the ceilings and posts, greeted the couples as tliev came into tlie ballroom. As is the custom each year, a mixer dance was held. In this dance you draw a paper and must dance with the person who has the corresponding paper. This dance and the manv other delightful dances were accom- panied b - Dick Kriegs Orchestra. Everyone agreed that a more enjoyable evening was nc er found. 76 Sweetheart Dance b rought Cupid ' s arrows early. This year ' s Sweetheart Dance, held February 9, had an enchanting glow. The M.M.S. Com- mittee was responsible for the successful eve- ning. The Masonic Temple was embedded witli silver foil hearts, sparkling cupids, personal valentine cards, and a glittering Dancing in the Dark with You was placed above the orchestra of Jimmy Stier. The trip through the heart highlighted the evening. The president of Sunshine, Jane Guhl, and her escort, Phil Young, were the first to determine their fate. Thev were followed bv the other one hundred seventy-three couples. Valedictorian Miss Cynthia McCIure, valedictorian of the Class of 1957, aside from being an honor student, engaged in many other activities. Cynthia played one of the leading roles in the Senior Play, Spring Green; she participated for three years in the Modulus Revue; she was a member of the band for four years; and she was president of Senior Tri-Hi-Y. During her high school years, Cynthia has become quite well known around HHS for her abihties at plaving the piano and electric organ. She has an almost perfect academic record and plans to attend Indiana Uni- versity, where she will major in elementarv education. We wish her great success in her future endeavors. Salutatorian Mr. I-lobert Petrie, ranking second in the class, was selected to become Salutatorian. Representing the Senior Class of 1957, he gave the salutatorv ad- dress in response to the presentation of the Bibles at Commencement. During his four years at HHS Pete majoi-ed in English, Social Studies, and Mathematics with an almost perfect academic record. Among the numerous activities he participated in were Senior Play, Stu- dent Council, Choir, International Field Service, and H Club; he was also sports editor of the Modiiliis during his senior year. He was a member of Honor Societv in his Junior and Senior years and K.B.F. in his Senior ■ear. Pete plans to attend the Uni ' ersity of Michigan this fall. Congratulations, Pete! 78 Senior Honor Society First Row: Rosalind Howett, Brema Altmaii, Edith Win- terholter, Dede Williams, Sue Kiefer, Linda Ware, |ean Coates, |ean Carroll, Saundra Lee. Second Row: Suzanne Moffitt, Cynthia McClure, Harmon Towne, Eniil Gies, jini Gordon, Beverly Lechleidner, [anelle Burkhart. Third Row: Pete Petrie, Walt Hunnicutt, Dave Gerdes, Lee Baker, |ini Myers, Blaine Kauffman, Phil Young. Senior Honor Society, the upper 15 per cent of the class, is chosen by scholastic rating and student and teacher vote. Members were Cynthia McClure, Robert Pet- rie, Dede Williams, David Gerdes, Jean Coates, Philip Young, Sue Kiefer, Beverlv Lechleidner, Jean Carroll, Lee Baker, Emil Ceis, Richard Chalfant, James Gordon, Linda Ware, Brema Altman, Edith Winterholter, Saundra Lee, Su- zanne Moffitt, Harmon Towne, Blaine Kauff- man, Walter Hunnicutt, Rosalind Howett, Jim Myers, and Janelle Burkhart. First Row: Saundra Lee, Jean Carroll, Cynthia Mc- Clure, Sue Kiefer. Second Row: Carole Beerbower, Beverly Lechleidner, Da ' e Gerdes, Pete Petrie. Kiwanis Builds Forever is a society repre- senting the upper five per cent of the graduating Senior Class; they are chosen only on a schol- astic rating. The members are honored at a kmcheon given them by the Kiwanis Club during Senior Week in May. This year ' s mem- bers include Cynthia McClure, Robert Petrie, Beverly Lechleidner, Saundra Lee, Jean Car- roll, Sue Kiefer, David Gerdes, and Carole Beerbower. 79 Junior Honor Society Junior Honor Society is composed of the upper 5 per cent of the Junior Class. Students are selected on the basis of scholastic standing, student ' Otc, and teacher vote. Members were Joyce Lockhart, Jo- Anne Kriegbaum, Gvido Lemke, Ann Ade, Jerry Hastings, Judy Musser, and Tom Sands. Left t-j Riiiht: Ann Ade, Gvido Lemke, loyce Lockhart, Jerry Hastings, |ud ' MussLT, Tom Sands. Cheering Block hacked Vikes through defeat or victory. Go You Vikes! is perhaps the best motto for the one himdred twenty-four member cheering block. As morale boosters the red and black sweatered boosters have proved themselves an asset to the team. Counseling and Attendance work for students ' benefit. The capalile heads of our attendance offices are Mr. Gerdes, Dean of Boys, and hs. Porter, Dean of Girls. They are assisted in their work of keep- ing records of tardiness, receiving and fihng ab- sentee excuses, making up attendance reports, and so on, by Jane Guhl and Edith A ' interliolter, Girls ' office, and Dianne Guest and Sandra Greid- er, Bovs ' office. In our Guidance Department there is a coun- selor who calls each student in his group into the office at least once each semester. During this counseling period the student ' s program is planned, and various types of personal problems are dis- cussed. Our verv able counselors and their as- sitants are Mr. Burke and Rosalind Howett, Seni- ors; Mrs. Hillegas and Xhirilyn Fetterhoff, Juniors; Mr. Diffenbaugh and Suzanne Moffitt, Sopho- mores; and Mrs. Peters, Carole Beerbower, and Betty Fry, Freshmen. I s IHH| ■ H H ■J hi j| B Mrs Poehler, Mrs. Mann R pbt Toy;— Dianne Guest, Mr. Gerdes, Sandra G reider. R ght Center-Edith Winterholter, Mrs. Porter, jane Guhl. R ght Bottom— First Row: Suzanne Moffitt, Marilyn Fetter- hoff, Betty Fry, Rosalind Howett. Second Row: Mr. Diffenbaugh, _ Mrs. Hillegas Mrs. Peters, Mi . Bi rke. MODULUS accumulates moments for us to remember. Saiindra Lee, Mrs. Juanita Yount; Modulus Staff We would like to introduce to you the 1957 Modulus staff. One of the nian ' tasks facing Saundra Lee, our editor, was seeing that tlie copv, pictures, and budget all finished together and on time. Mrs. Young was our faculty advisor. Rosalind Howett, copy editor, and her writers— Edith Winterholter, Donna Kastner, Janet Veatch, Janet Floyd, Linda Ware, Jean Carroll, Cynthia McClure, Judy Fonts, Bonnie Caley, Mary Lou Fluke, Nancy Coyle, Judy Ellet, Carol Houscr, and Julia Howett— saw that all the copy was done. Tvpists were Carole Beerbower, Dianne Guest, and Marcia Walker. Thanks to Lee Baker and Dick Lee for their services; Jean Coates and Dick Mitchell, who wrote the clever diary; and to Brema Altman, who com- piled the index. Pete Petrie, sports editor, kept an accurate account of all sports activities. Our photographers— Tom Ilarrell, Larrv Barrick, Gvido Lemke, and Jolm Beerbower— became double exposure artists. The bookkeeping was capably handled bv Karen Pratt, business manager. The advertising staff— Phil Young, Lee Baker, Sue Kiefer, Betty Chesterman, ludy Powell, Polly Palmer, and Dave Gerdes— solicited advertisers. Suzanne Moffitt, circulation manager, was faced with the task of selling the book. Ha ' ing achieved our goal— the completion of the 1957 Modulus—WL present it to you as a few Moments to Re- member from HHS. Sciited: joAnn Kriesihauiii. Stanilinfi: Joyce Lockliait, foanna . llen. .Suzanne Moffitt, Karen Pratt. 82 Top Left—Seated: Saundra Lee, Karen Pratt. Standing: Suzanne Moffitt, Rosalind Howett. Top Right— Seated: Nancy Coyle, Rosalind Howett. Left to Right Standing: Carole Beer- bower, Carol Houser, Julia Howett, Donna Kastner, Edith ' interholter, Marcia Walker, Bonnie Caley, Dianne Guest, Mary Fluke, Janet Flo ' d, Linda Ware, Janet Veatch, Jean Coates, Judy Fonts, Dick Mitchell, Jean Carroll, Cynthia McClure. Harrell, John Beerbower, Gvido Lemke, Larr ' Barrick. Bottom Left— Our Entire Crew. Bottom Right— Betty Chesterman, Lee Baker, Judv Powell, Dave Gerdes, Polly Palmer. Right— Tom ■ •••••■ ••••• • - - ••• , • • • 1. « X.:   Seated: Tom Sands, Jim Stringfellow, Dick Chalfant, Walt Hnnniciitt, Pete Petrie, Don Passvvatcr, Jim Myers, Lee Baker, Charlie Johnson, Larry Handwork, Jack Weller, Boli Hamilton. Larry Stell. First Row Standint : Doug Gemmer, John Ziegler, Jerry Hastings, Gary Ambrose, Phil Young, Stan Bippus, Jim Gor- don, Steve Bitner, Larry Zahm, Glarke Dippell, John Bechstein, Ronnie Chapin, Jim Weber, Re Bakir. Second Roiv Standing: Phil Wasmuth, Richard Winkelman. Willis Randall, Paul Winkelman, Bob Walker, Mike Thom- as, Jim Haneline, Tom Smith, Mike Reeves, John Beer bower, Dennis Mick, Bill Winkelman, Tom McDowell, Leonard Janetzke. Football boys battled to give spectators thrills. The 1956 edition of the Viking football squad, although having more than half of their games recorded in the lost column, were said by many opponents to be the toughest we ' ve faced. The entire season was one of ups and downs. The Norse started and finished slowly but had a midseason winning streak lasting four games. They were also unpredictable, often upsetting or being upset by an opponent. Starting slowly, the Vikes dropped their first three games. The first was to Elkhart, who held the Norse scoreless. The Vikes ' first home game was with the Marion Giants. Until the final minutes of plav the game was tied, but several breaks gave Marion the final tally and the Vikings a heart-breaking defeat. In their first Central Indiana Conference clash, a blocked conversion on the part of ' a- bash gave them a triumph over the injury-ridden Himtington eleven. Against their next three opponents the red and black completely left their three game los- ing streak behind. On three successive Fridays the Vikings downed Warsaw, Hartford Citv, and Columbia Citv. Then, in their best game of the season, the underdog Vikings handed the C.I.C. leaders, Rochester, their first conference defeat. That night many Viking gridiron fans saw one of the best teams ever to wear the Norse red and black march to victorv. The Vikes then lost all conference champion- ship chances bv vielding to Plvmouths pulver- izing single win offense. In the season finale the Norsemen dropped the last game to the Peru Tigers. Individual honors were bestowed upon sever- al of the Norse lettermen this vear. The votes of the entire conference put hard-hitting tackle, Walt Hunnicutt, on the all-conference first team. Lee Baker and Don Passwater received second and third team honors respectively; and Jack ' eller, Charlie Johnson, Dick Chalfant. and Jim Weber were given honorable men- tion. Lee Baker, in his third year at varsity full- back, received the exclusive honor of having scored the highest number of touchdowns in the conference for the season. Baker and Pass- water received all-state mention by the U.P. sportswriters. 85 Jack Weller Dick Chalfant Charles Johnson Tom Sands VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 1 September 7 September 14 September 21 September 28 October 5 October 12 October 19 October 24 Huntington— Huntington— 7 Huntington— 13 Huntington- 27 Huntington— 27 Huntington— 26 Huntington— 26 Huntington— 14 Huntington— 6 Elkhart-38 Marion— 14 ' aba.sh-14 Warsaw— 6 Hartford City- Columbia City Rocliester-19 Pl inouth-51 Peru-14 19 -0 . s r ' ' ' ' ' ' X 1 : | -■ ' ' ■■- ' ] : ' ik-- ' ' ' T ■ -AtKi ' y::- -— : -. ' - ' ■ 87 Ronnie Chapin H B B Wt d ■ H B:: -. i rm- S B Team Football Seeing the everpresent need to fill the shoes of graduating lettermen. Coach Villiams has mapped an extensi e program to develop abili- ties in the younger boys. The Huntington B team, coached by Ivan Wilhelm and Oscar Naab, closed the season with one win and seven losses. Underclassmen work hard to make Varsity Freshman Football First Row: Mike Overly, Stan Hammel, Kenny Craw- ford, |ack Wilbur, Bill Gordon, Jim Coate.s, Jon Myers, Jim Stonebraker, Rodney Rondebiish, Dick Williams, Stan Weger. Second Row: Ronnie Whitesell. Ste e Shoptaw, Jim Reed, Dennis Kramer, Ronnie Handwork, Kenny Tewel, Steve Mowrer, George Riley. Third Row: Donnie Schoeff, Jim Keefer, John Owen, Carl Wettters, Jeff Brown, McKin Watrous. Viking grid fans need not worry about the immediate future of Huntington s team. Carl Doc Seelv led a talented, determined fresh- man team through sLx games with onh ' one de- feat. The frosh beat Peru, Warsaw, New Haven, Marion and ' abash; but were also topped once bv Wabash. A oi3 ?— Managers Phil Young and John Bechstein are under the uniforms. Side— Coach ' ilhams surveys the situation. BoffoHi— Assistant Coaches Wllhehn, Naab, and Seely are resting now. Coach Ivan Wilhelm Coach I an Wilhelm participates in many activities both in and out of school. Besides teaching plnsical education and drivers train- ing, he coaches our Vikings. Coming from H.H.S. in 1947, he graduated from Tulane Uni- versity in 1952. He spent one year coaching at Bellevue, Ohio, and two years at Peru, Indiana, before coming to Huntington, where he is now in his second vear as head mentor. Very calm, optimistic, and pleasant-mannered, he is one of the best-loved teachers at Huntington High School. Basketball boys help maintam Hoosier Hysteria ' ' Varsity Basketball The 1956-1957 Viking basketball squad, al- though turning in a 5 won 15 lost season rec- ord. a ' enged their mid-season losing streak and wound up the season in high gear bv bring- ing to HHS the coveted sectional crown. It seemed that every opponent was up for the Huntington game, and in manv games the Norse had to face shooting averages up to 45?. They were determined, though, to improve; and Coach Wilhelm worked different team com- binations in order to get the right five by sec- tional time. The red and black jumped to a roaring start by easily downing the Columbia Citv Eagles. They ne.xt ventured to Warsaw, where Hunt- ington fans saw their team barely beaten in a game that was close until the final gun. The following week the Vikes squeaked through another close one, beating Peru in an overtime. The Norse next extended their record to three wins and one defeat bv readilv topping Alex- andria by se ' en points. The red and black then faced a fast Fort Wayne South Side quintet which outran the visiting Norse. One consola- tion, however, is that this same Fort Wavne team rolled onward to the state semi-final tour- nament. In the next three games Huntington wound up on the short end of the scores. The Norse seeminglv ran out of steam in the latter part of the games and were defeated b ' Wa- bash, Hartford City, and Bluffton. In the last game of 1956, the victorious Vikings rolled over Muncie Burris. In the first session of the Hunt- ington Holidav Tournament, the home team once again failed to beat Wabash. The Apaches scalped the Vikes while Fort ' ayne North Side defeated Peru. Wabash won over Fort ' avne for the Tournament crown, and Huntington put Peru in the cellar for a much needed victory. 91 First Row: Bill Mitchell, Jack Weller, Jim Myers, Dick Mitchell, Jim Stringfellow. Second Row: Dick Chalfant, Jim yeber, Jerry Cowin, Tom Sands, Larry Handwork. Third Row: Rollo Williams, Jerry Hastings, Charles Johnson, Scott Hosier. S f e— ' hat a figure Bottom— Too many hands in the stew! 92 Larry Handwork Scott Hosier Oick Mitchell Columbia City 49 Warsaw 59 Peru 61 Alexandria 46 Ft. ' ayne South 83 Wabash 52 Hartford Citv 78 Bluffton ' 65 Muncie Burris 58 Marion 51 Elwood 73 Decatur 87 Ft. Wayne Central 95 Tipton 61 Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington 62 55 60 53 57 47 53 57 68 47 60 63 72 59 Plymouth Logansport Auburn Rochester ' abash Peru Clear Creek Union Jefferson Warren Marion 73 87 65 87 Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Holiday Tournev 63 Huntington 63 Huntington Sectional 75 Huntington 53 Huntington 26 Huntington 42 Huntington Regional 77 Huntington 64 63 60 75 56 66 60 65 52 75 43 93 V S Jack Weller •iOSM Tom Sands Jerry Hastinj s Jim Myers Next on the schedule were the powerful Marion Giants. Marion took an early lead, hut late in the third period the determined Norse stole it and led bv four points until the final minutes, when the Giants lived up to their name and marched their way to a victory. This was imquestionably the best Viking game in seasonal play; it was gen- erallv believed that a victorv here woiild have put the Norsemen on the road to many more wins. Here the Vikes ran up against a nine game jin.x which lasted until the end of the regular season. Thev were put down by Elwood, Decatur, Fort Wayne Central, Tipton, Plym- outh, Logansport, Auburn, and Rochester. It was during this time, however, that Coach Wilhelm was building his great sectional team. An under-rated Viking squad entered the sectional as the under- dog. But soon the Norse made the Huntington Countv teams sit up and take notice. They sailed through Clear Creek in their first game and reversed the previous years defeat bv whipping the Bulldogs. After downing a tall Union team, the determined Vikings were not to be denied tlie crown. Thev doubled the score against Jefferson and finally outran an exhausted Warren team. In regional jilay the Vikes failed to blast the lid from the basket and bowed to a red-hot Marion team. The sectional quintet consist- ed of Scott Hosier, Dick Chalfant, Larry Handwork, and Dick and Bill Vlitchell. Other senior lettermen who contributed to the success of the Sea Rovers were Jim Mvers, Charles Johnson, and Jack Weller. Back next year will be Jim Weber, Tom Sands, and Jerry Hastings. Charles Johnson 95 First Row: Tom Smith, Ltirry 0 eiholt, Phil Wasmuth, Jin ' i Stringfellow, Bill Winkelman. Second Row: RoUo Williams, Bob Walker, Mike Thomas, Mike Reeves, Bill Watrous. Scylding Basketball Freshman Basketball This year ' s Scylding squad had a good season in terms of its record, but an even better one in terms of improvement. Mr. Richard Doc Goshorn, in his first year as assistant varsity coach, has piled up an 11 won— 8 lost record to his credit. Under his skilled hand the shoul- ders of the boys became broadened in order to carry the load which will rest upon them next year. Under the expert training of Coach H. B. ' illiams, one of the tallest freshman teams Huntington has seen for quite a while compiled an equally amazing 16 won 4 lost record. They were beaten bv Marion McCullough twice, Albion once, and Mississinnewa once; all by close scores. The fans of Huntington needn ' t worry for several years, for there is promise of an equallv good and possibly better Norse squad in the vears to come. Fiiat Row: |on Meyers, Kenny Crawford, Glen Fahrnow, Stan Hanmiel, Ronnie Whitesell, Jim Stonebraker. Second Row: Steve Bechstein, Mike Overly, Jeff Brown, Steve Movvrer, Ronnie Handwork, Kenny Tewel, Dave Allen. Third Row: Garl Wetters, John Owen, Coach Williams, Jim Keefer, Dennis Kramer. ml Top— Is that an arm or a let;; attaclied to the ball? ? Center Left— What do you know— a ballerina in the group! Center Rig lit— The baskets on the other side, Kennv. Lower Rii ht—WcW, don t just stand there! 98 Kneeling: Polly Palmer, Jean Ann Coates. Stanilii Don Bosh, jiidy Musser. Cheerleaders help boost team ' s morale Go you Vikes! Many times our four cheerleaders— Jean Coates, Judy Musser, Polly Palmer, and Don Bosh— were about tlie only stu- dent representatives to the games played any distance from Hunting- ton. Practicing the clever ' ells, regardless of whether the ' ikes were winning or losing, our cheerleaders were always there boosting the morale of our plavcrs; and at the home games they were aided by the colorful cheering block which they capably trained and led. Scylding Cheerleaders Wearing snappy outfits of white sweaters, red vests, black felt skirts, and red shoes, Janelle Burkhart and Donna Daly led the cheering block in some very peppy yells. The Scyld- ings were greatlv influenced bv their enthusiasm and lack of fatigue during the games. Janelle Burkliart, Donna Daly. Index Abbott, Judy 14, 52, 53, 68 Adams, Jerry Adams, Karen 29, 73 Ade, Ann 29, 34, 62, 68, 80 Akers, Imogene 29, 68 Allen, David 39, 97 Allen, Joanna 29, 55, 56, 59, 62, 74, 82 Allman, Frieda 35, 69 Allman, James 29 Alspach, Robert 39 Altman, Brema 14, 68, 73, 79 Altnian, Nancy 39, 63, 64, 68 Ambrose, Gary 29, 58, 64, 73, 85 Amick, Sandra 29, 55, 68 Anderson, Kay 29, 51, 68 Askren, Charles 39 Askren, Marcia 39, 69 Atkinson, Carolee 29, 55, 62, 68 Aiighinbaugh, Dana 35 Bailev, Carol 35 Bailev, James 39 Bair, ' Devon 29 Baker, Leander, Jr. 14, 48. 55, 58, 79, 83, 85, Baker, Rex 29, 85 Baker, Sherry 39, 69 Baldridsre, Grace 35, 51, 52 Bard, Rebecca 39 Barrick, Larry 29, 54, 83 Barton, Richard 39 Bartrom, Dixie 29 Bates, Devon . 35, 51 Bealer, Richard 14, 51 56 Bechstcin, John 14 , 55, 58, 85 Bechstein, Steven 39, 97 Beeby, Peggy 29 Beerbower, Carole 14, 48, 52, 54, 68, 79, 83 Beerbovver, John, 35, 83, 85 Belding, Dianne 39 Belding, Jeffrey 35 Belding, Walter 14 Bell. John 29, 34, 55 Bell, Nancy 14 Bennett, Gary 35 Biddle, Kenneth 14 Biddle, Larry 39 Biehl, Aaron Jr. Bippus, Stanley 14, 51, 85, 86 Bitncr, Stephen 14. 70 Blackburn, Judith 39, 63. 69 Bogear. Richard 39 Boil. Bernice 29. 68 Boncwitz. Janet 35, 69 Bosh, Donald 15. 48. 70, 73, 99 Bowen. Benny 29, 55 Bowman, James 29 Boxell, Lila 39 Bragg, Janet 29 Branyan, Robert 29, 55 Brooks, Sharon 35, 69 Brovver, Eugene 39, 56 Brown, Jacqueline 15, 58 Brown, jarold 15, 53 Brown, Jeffrey 39, 89, 97 Brown, Virginia 29, 68 Br)ant, Lucille 35 Burkhart, Janelle 15, 52, 54, 55, 79, 99 Burkhart, [anet 39, 54, 56, 69 Burlev, Arthur 29 Burnian, Judith 29. 55. 62, 68 Burnworth, Ann Marie 39, 63, 64, 69 Burnworth, Darrel Burnworth, Darv ' in 35 Busick, Robert 35, 54 Butler. Carol 35, 51, 69, 73 Buzzard, Kenneth 29, 58, 73 Buzzard, Susan 39, 45, 54. 63. 64, 69 Buzzard, Una 39, 64. 69 Byrd, Phylis 29, 54, 68 Caley, Bonnie 29, 51. 62, 68, 83 Campbell Harold 15 Campbell, Lcroy 39 Campbell, Robert 35, 73 Cantrell, Karen 35 Carroll, David 39 Carroll, Glenna 15, 54, 73 Carroll, Janice 35, 58, 69, 73 Carroll, Jean 15, 55, 62, 68, 73, 79, 83 Catt, Linda 39 Ghalfant, Richard 15. 54. 58, 85. 87, 92, 94 Chalfant, Suzanne 29. 54. 55. 68, 74 Chalmers, Nhuk 35 Chambers, Bculah 39. Chambers, Kenneth 35, 56 Chambers, Mary 29, 58 Chambe rs, Paul 15, 52 Chambers, Roger 29, 53 Chapin, |errv 35 Chapin, Ronald 29, 58, 85, 88 Chapin, Sandra 39 Chesterman, Betty 15, 52, 68, 83 Chesterman, Louis 35 Christ, Raymond 39 Christian, Mary 35, 69 Christman, Larry 39 Chudek, Carolina 39 Chudek, Edna 30 Chudek, Penny 35 Clabaugh, Lynn (Hegel) 15. 54 Clements, Kenneth 16 Coates, James 39, 89 Coates, Jean 16, 52, 55, 58, 62, 68, 73, 74, 79, 83, 99 Colclesser, Linda 39 Cole, Patricia 30 Cole, Sandra 16 Coleson, Loana 35, 73 Collins, Eugene 35 Collins, William 35 Conner, Charles 30 Cook, Judith 30, 68 Cook, Michael 39 Cook, Patricia 39, 69 Cossairt, Jerrv 30, 73 Couch, Allen ' 16 Couch, Roger 35, 56 Covey, Rose 39 Covey, Shirley 39 Cowin, Jerrv 16, 92 Cox. Wendell 39 Coyle, Nancy 35, 51, 54, 69. 73. 83 Cozad, Sandra (Shearer) 16 Crawford. Kenneth 39. 89, 97 Creager. Judy 39 Cunningham, Bexerlv 35 Cunningham, Esther 30 Cunningham, Fred 30 Cunningham, Geraldine 35 Dalv, Donna 16, 48. 52, 55, 99 100. Index Davis, John 39 Day, Barbara 39. 56, 63, 64 DeBord, Eva 30 Dennis, Paul 35 Denton, Linda Denton, Tom 40 Derr, Donald 16 Derr, Janet 30, 58, 59, 6S DeSpain, Eleanor 40 DeSpain, Plivllis 16, 50 Devall, Kellv 40 Devall, Kenneth 16, 52 Dickev, Barbara 16, 54, 73 Dippell, Clarke 17, 52, 55, 70, 85 Di elbiss, Ronald 35, 54 Dixon, Larry 35 Doerscher, Steve 40 Dolby, Carol 35 Dolby, Dennis 40 Dolby, Ted 17 Drab ' enstot, LaVon 30 Drnniniond, Joseph 30 Durnil, Pat 56 Edington, Monta 40 Edmonds, |effrey 40 Ehlers, Mervin 40 Ehlers. Ted 40, 51 EUet, Judith 35, 51, 54, 69, 73 Elliott, Gloria 40 Elliott, Mary Anne 17 Elser, Anna 17, 50 Elsten, Peggy 36 Erickson, Linda 17 Erickson, Shirley 30 Fahl, Ann 17, 55 Fahrnow, Glen 40, 97 Falirnow, Ruth 17 Farber, Gloria 36, 69 Farber, Ronald 40 Farthing, Naney 36 Fausz, Londa 36 Fetterhoff, Marilyn 40, 56, 63, 64, 69, 81 Fields, Brian Fisher, Emerson 30 Fisher, Kathrvn 17 Fisher, Kay 36, 73 Flaugher, Ruth 40 Fling, Susan 17 Floyd, Janet 17, 83 Fluke, Mary Lou 17, 52, 62, 68, 83 Folk, Margaretann 18 Foor, Ronald 18 Fouse, Thomas 36 Fonts, Judith 30, 55, 59, 64, 68, 73, 83 Franks Bonnie 36, 73 Franks, Robert 36 Frederiek, Margaret 36, 56, 58 Freed, Janet 36 Fry, Betty 18, 48, 58, 81 Fulton, Rebecca 36, 52, 62, 68, 73 Funderburg, JoAnn 40 Card, Maurice 40 Gardner, Philip 40 Garrison, Nhirgaret 18 Gearhart, Duane 18 Geist, Arden 18 Geist, Earl 30 Gemmer, DeLee 30, 68 Gemmer, Dona 30, 68 Gemmer, Douglas 36, 55, 85 Gerdcs, David ' 18, 53, 70, 73, 79, 83 Gerrard, Marilyn 30, 56, 68 Gibson, Maryann 30 Gies, Emil 18, 52, 53, 79 Gilmer, Susanne 40, 69 Glass, Ruth 36, 51, 55, 62, 69 Goodwin, |amcs 30 Gordon, James 18, 48, 51, 52, 53, 58, 70, 79, 85 Gordon, Lee Gordon, Rex 36 Gordon. William 40, 89 Goshorn, Anne 40, 58, 63, 64, 69 Gray, Denny 40 Grav, Judith 36 Greider, Sandra 30, 55, 58, 62, 68, 81 Gresslev, Judv 40 Gresslev, Larrv 36 Griffith, Sharvn 40 Grim, Judith .30, 56, 68 Grimes, jarvl 18 Grimes, Judith 36, 73 Guest, Dianne 18, 50, 55, 68, 81, 83 Guhl. James 40 Guhl. jane 19, 54, 55. 68, 74, 81 Haluiert, Michael 19, 52 Hall, Rosalvn 36 Hamilton, Robert 36. 54, 85 Hanunel, Stanton 40, 89, 97 Hanauer, Judith 40 Hanauer, Richard 36 Handwork, Larrv 19, 58, 85, 86, 92, 93 Handwork, Ronald 40, 54, 89, 97 Haneline, Glenn 19 Haneline, James 36, 85 Haneline, Margaret 19, 73 Haneline. Sharon 36, 7.3 Hancv, Donna 19 Harnev, Robert 36 Harrell, Thomas 36, 83 Harris, Da id .36 Harris, Robert .36 Hart. Constance 40 Hart, William Hastings, Jerrv 30, 54, 55, 58, 80, 85, 92, 95 Hawbaker, Wa ne 40 Henderson, Jim 40 Henry, Gary 30 Herendeen, Robert 40 Heyde, Dallas 19 Hiatt, Ann .30, 58, 61, 68 Hiatt, Bettv 40, 58, 69 Hicks, Jeffery 30, 52, 55 Hill, Jerry 40 Hill. John 30 Hiner, Lois ( Garrison ) 30 Hite, Ronald 40 Hitzfield, Lucinda 36 Hoag, Carl .36 Hobbs, Max 30 Hoch, Howard 36 Hofmann, Donna 40 Hofmann, Earl 36 Holley, Earl .30 Holmes, Barbara 36 101 Index Holmes, Rita 40 Holtrey, George 19 Holtrey, Jerry 19, 28, 48, 53, 55 Holzinger, Priscillii 19 Hoppe, Mary Ellen 19, 48, 54, 68 Horsley, Francis Hosier, Ronald 40 Hosier, Seott 20, 51, 58, 92, 93 Houscr, Carol 36, 52, 55, 62, 68, 73, 83 Houser, Sharon 20 Howett, Donna 40 Howett, Jnlia 36, 83 Howett, Rosalind 20, 54, 79, 81, 83 Huble •, Janet 31 Hudson, Martha 31, 54, 55, 56, 68 Hunnicutt, Janice 36 Hunnicntt, Kav 31, 73 Hunnientt, Shirley 31 Hunnicutt, Walter 20, 58, 70, 79, 85. 86 Jamison, James Janetzke, Leonard 36, 51, S5 Jennings, Phyllis 40 Jernigan, Rill Jernigan, George 37 Johnson, Charles 29, 53, 58, 85, 87, 92, 95 Johnson, Judith 40 Johnson, Phyllis 31, 54, 58, 59, 68 Johnston, Clarence 31 Johnston, Janeth 41 Johnston, Robert 31 Jordan, Ruth 31, 54, 68 Kaltenmark, Jean Ann 31 Kaltenmark, Robert 20 Kastner, Donna 31, 54. 55, 59, 83 Kauffman, Blaine 56, 79 Kaylor, David 20, 51 Kaylor, Larry 31, 73 Kaylor, Marian 41. 63, 64, 69 Kaylor, Phillip 41 Keefer, James 41. 89. 97 Keefer, Patricia 20, 59 Kelsev. R().se31. 54. 61. 68 Kidd.John 20 Kidd, Thomas 41 Kiefer, Sue 20. 52. 55. 62. 68. 73, 79 Kirkpatrick, Gail 31. 56, 68 Kirkwood, Debbie 37, .54 Lafferty, Dixie 31 Landes, Sharon 41. 58 Landis. Marcea 41. 69 Law, Kenneth 21. 28. 48. 51, .53. 54, .58 Law, Mary |une 41, 69 Lechleidner. Beverly 21, .54, .56, 79 Lee, Kathrvn 31 Lee, Richard 41 Lee, Saundra 21, 68. 79, 82, 83 Lemaire, Rett) ' 37, 58 Lemke, Gvido 31, 70, 80, 83 Leverton, Karen 37 Lewis, David 4 1 Lockhart, Joyce 31, 34, .54, .55, 59, 68, 80, 82 Logan, Donaltl 41 Long. Jack 41 Loudenback, Peggy 21 Louthan. Larry 41 McBay, Emma 41 McBay, Frances 31. 61 .McClure, Cynthia 21, 48, 52, .54, 55, 56, 69, 68, 78, 79, 83 McClure, Shirley 31, 68, 73 McClurg, Charles 41 McDaniel, Thomas 31, .59 McDowell, Tom 37, 85 McElhaney, Tom 37, .56, 73 McLaughlin, Gerald 37 McVoy, John .37 McVoy, Steve 41 Manuel, Larry 73 Nhmucl, Russell 41 Marks. Bill .37, 44, .54, 55 Maxton, Floyd, ]r. 21 Maxton, Lloyd 21 Maybee, Alice Jean 21, 58 .Mavbee, Madonna 41 Meier, Richard 21, .53, .54, 71 Michael, Dixie 41 Michael, Stephen 31, 51, .52, .56 Mick, Dennis 37, 85 Mickley, Joe .37, 51 Miles, Clarence 41 Miller, David .37 Miller, Pri.sciUa 31, 51. 68 Miller, Richard 21 Miller, Ronald 31, .56, 70 Millner, Fred 31 Mitchell, Bill 22, 48, ,58, 73, 92, 94 Mitchell, Richard 22, 28, 53, 58, 83, 92, 93 •Mix, Larry 31 Moffitt, Suzanne 22, 52, .55, 79, 81, 92, 83 Moore, John 41 Moran, Patty 41 Morris, Barbara 22, ,54 Mowrer, Steven 41, 54, 89, 97 Mueller, Barbara 41, .56. 73 Mueller. Bruce M. 22 Mullis, Thomas 32 Mus.ser, Jean 41, 63, 69 Musser, Judy 32, .55, 57, 62. 68. SO, 99 Myers, George 22 Myers. James 22. ,54. 58. 79, 85, 86, 92, 95 Myers, Joan .37, 44, ,59, 73 Myers, jon 41. 89,97 Myers, Nancy 41 Nail. Geraldine 22 Neterer. Karen 32. 54, 61, 68 Nevvhard, Ralene 68, 73 North, John 32, 73 Nye. Iac(|nelvn 41, 54, 69 Oix ' nour, Sharon 32, 51, 58, 68 Oglesby, Velton 37 Okuly, Jo.seph Olinger, Gary 37. 56 O.sburn, |oretta 41 Oswalt. Judy 22, 68 Ox ' erholt, Larry 37, 73, 97 Overly, Mike 41, 89, 97 Overmyer, Karen 41 Owen. ' John 41, 45, 89, 97 Palmer, Barbara 37 Palmer, Polly 32, 54, ,55, 59, 62, 68, S3, 99 Palmer, Wilbur ,37 Parker, Dale 42 Parker, Donald 42 Parker, Larr - 32 102. Index Passwater, Donald 22, 48, 53, 58, 70, 85, 86 Paul, Arlen 42, 56 Payne, Porter 32, 52 Pearson, Gerald 32 Pegan, Betty 32, 58, 68 Peggs, Elaine 42 Peggs, Zane 32, 73 Perry, Sally 37, 55, 69 Perry, Susan 22, 54, 68 Petrie, Robert 23, 48, 51, 53, 54, 55, 58, 71, 78, 79, 85 Phillips, Larry 23, 51 Pinkerton, Shari 42 Poe, Sandra Poehler, Jane 37, 52, 69 Poehler. Linda 42, 69 Pohler, Mary 23, 57, 68 Poling, Grace 42 Potts, ' Ewing 37, 73 Potts, Thonias 42 Powell, Judith 23, 54, 68, 73, 83 Powell, Keith 23, 73 Powers, Vickie 69 Pratt, Karen 23, 55, 68, 82, 83 Pratt, Marilyn 43, 69 Prince, John Pugh, Patricia 32 Pvle, Thonias 23 Kandall, Wayne 42 Handall, Willis 32, 85 Rav, Patty 42 Reed, James 89 Reed, Larrv 32 Reed, Linda 32 Reeves, Michael 37, 85, 97 Rice, Janet 32 Rice, Judith 37, 68 Rickert, Arlene 37 Ridgeway, Holly 32, 55, 62, 68 Ridgeway, Nicky 3 7, 51, 62, 55 Riggers. Judith 37, 69 Riley, George 89 Rittenhouse, Harold 32 Rittenhouse, Robert 23 Rittenhouse, Ronald 32 Roberts, Carol 37, 69, 73 Roberts, |ane 32 Robinson, Stanley 32, 55, 58 Rosen, Karen 52 Ross, Marlene 42, 58 Ross, Stephen 37 Ross, Thonias 32 Roudebush, Rodney 42, 89 Runion, Phyllis 42 Ruse, Ayleth Safford, Donna 56 Salter, Barbara 23 Salter, Jerry 42 Sanders, Melvin 23 Sands, Betty 37 Sands, Bobby 42 Sands, Janet 23, 68 Sands, Thonias 32, 55, 58, 80, 85, 87, 92, 95 Satterthwaite, Barbara 37 Satterthwaite, |ulie 32 Schaefer, Robert 42 Schell, Barbara 37, 44, 59, 74 Schilling, Phillip 32, 52, 54, 55 Schmidt, William 42 Schoeff, Donald 42, 89 Schroeder, William 42 Scudder, Shannon 42 Sears, Kenneth 42, 73 Sell, Max 42 Sell, Peggy 32 Shafer, Bonnie 37, 56, 69 Shearer, Carolyn 32, 58, 68 Shenetield, Samuel 32 Shideler, Cynthia 42, 56 Shideler, Rosalie 38 Shivelv, Charles 42 Shoptaw, Sandra 38, 69 Shoptaw, Steven 42, 89 Shroyer, Jane 42, 44, 69 ShuU, James Simon, Larrv 42 Simon, Marllin 24 Simon, Phyllis Jean 42, 56 Slater, Donley 42 Slater, Rodger 42, 51 Smith, Arnold 42 Smith, Barbara 38 Smith, Carol 24 Smith, Delana 33, 68 Smith, Donna 24, 68 Smith, Gregory 42, 56 Smith, Janiece ' 33, 54, 60 Smith, |ames 33 Smith, Judith 42 Smith, Karen 42 Smith, Maurice 42 Smith, RoUand 38, 64, 73 Smith, Sue 42 Smith, Thomas 38, 85, 97 Smith, Weslev Smith, Willar ' d 24, 73 Snyder, Bruce 43 Solloway, Ned 33, 56 Solloway, Rex 24, 53, 73 Sowder, Henrietta 24, 68 Sowerwine, Julie 24, 54, 55, 58, 68 Spath, George 24 Spatli, Richard Spath, Robert Spencer, Barbara 24, 52, 68 Spencer, Richard 38 Spickelmier, Sharon 43, 69 Sprowl, Lorraine 38, 69 Steele, Lvnn 24 Stell, John 33 Stell, Larry 33, 58, 73, 85, 88 Stell, Ted 43 Stephens, Myron 43 Stetzel, Dee 43 Stetzel, Sandra 38, 73 Stewart, Lois 25 Stonebraker, James 43, 89, 97 Story, Doris Storv, Jerry 43 Stouder, Diana 25, 48, 52, 73 Stouder, Donella Stouder, Phyllis 33 Stouder, Sharon 38, 51 Strieker, Carolyn 33, 58 Stringfellow, James 33, 58, 59, 85, 88, 92, 97 Sunderniar,, Jeannine 25, 54, 68 Tackett, Hubert 33 Tappero, Sharyon 25, 50, 62 103 Index Taylor, Da ' kl 43 Teddy, Fred 24, 52, 70 Terrei, Mark .38, 51 Teuscli, Barbara 33 Teiisch, Jiidv 43 Thomas, Michael 38, 54, 55, 58, 85, 97 Tewel, Kenneth 43, 45, 54, 89, 97 Thompson, |im 38 Thompson, Lynn 43, 58, 69 Thompson, Nancy 38, 69 Thorn, Janet 25, 50 Thorn, Jean 38 Thorn, Sandra 43, 58 Tomlinson, Rose 38, 58 Towne, Harmon 25, 79 Trout, Donna 25, 50 Tuggle, William 33 Tuttle, Robert 33 Ulrich, Larry 38. 52, 70 ' an Auken, Amos 4.3 Van Dine, Shirlev 43, 54, 58 Vanoxer, Ethel .38 Vanover, Irene Veateh, |anet 33, 83 Vos ht, Diane 25, .54 Waikel, Harold 43 VVaikel, Patricia 38, 58 Waldron, Da itl 43 Waklron, Donald 25 Walker, Barbara 33 Walker, Ellen 33 Walker, George 25 Walker, Marcia 25, 73, 83 Walker, Robert 38, 85, 97 Wallace, |ohn 26 Walter, Melanie 38 Walters, Margaret 33 Ward, Diana 43 Ware, Ann 43, 63. 64 Ware, John 43 Ware, Linda 26, 48, .55, .59, 62, 68, 73, 79, 83 Warkenticn, William 43, 56 Warner, Harold 26 Wasmuth, Philip 38, .55, 85, 97 Wasmuth, Sara 43, 63, 64, 69 Watkins, Douglas .33 Watrous, Mi ' Kin 43, 89 Watrous, William 38, 44, .54, 97 Weaver, Darrell 43 Weaver, Kay 33, 68 Weber, Jack 71 Weber, James .33, .55, 58, 62, 85, 88, 92 Webster, James 38 Weger, Elizabeth 33, 62, 68 Weger, Stanley 43, 89 Weinley, Richard 33 Weinley, Sandra 43 Weist, Roger 26, 51, 52, 73 Weller, Jack 26, 58, 85, 87, 92, 94 West, Mary Alice .33, 58, 68 Welters, Garl 43, 54, 89, 99 Wheeler, Rita 43, 69 White, Emilv 38, .54 Whitesell, Ronald 43, 89, 97 Whitney, Gloria 38 Whittenberger, [ohn 43 Wilbur, Jack 4.3 ' , 89 Wilbur, Thomas 26, 53 Wilev, Rosalyn 26, 54. 55, 68 Williams, Barbara 43, .54, 64, 69 Williams, Clarice 33, .55, 56 Williams, Dick 43, 89 Williams, Francis .33, 70 Williams, Jerry 43 Williams, Joyce 38, 58 WiUiams, Martadee 26, 28, 52, 55, 58, 79 Williams, Nello 26 Williams, RoUo 33, 92, 97 Wilson, Doug 43 Wilson, Jerrv 38 Winegardner, David 33, 56 Winkelman, Johannah 43 Winkelman, Judith 26 Winkelman, Paul 38, 85 Winkelman, Richard 38, 85 Winkelman, William 38, 85, 97 Winterholter, Edith 26, 58, 73, 79, 81, 83 Wire, Richard 38 Wolf, Jerry 43 Wolfe, Judith 38 Wood, jerry 27 Wood, Judith 38, 56 Worthington, Donna 4.3 Yarger, Sandra 33, 54, 68 Young, Dennis 43 Young, Philip 27, 58. 79, 85 Zahm ' , Larry 27, 70, 85 Zent, Bill 38 Zent, Nancy 43 Ziegk-r, John 33, 34, 55. 58, 70, 85 104 Maybe you ' ve noticed in the newspapers, as I have, that two of H. H. S. ' s outstanding students, Diana Stouder and Brian Fields, have received an archeologist ' s scholarship to Egypt to participate in an archeologist ' s expedition to the tomb of King Tutankha- men in Thebes, Egypt. Of course, they were unable to be with us this evening; but we were able to arrange a closed circuit T.V. hook-up. We now take you to somewhere in Egypt. Brian: Gee, it ' s dark in here! Diana: Maybe we should have followed the party to the right at the last turn. Brian: Oh well, they know we ' re in here and if we can ' t find our way out, they ' ll come and look for us. Diana: (Screech) What ' s that green light? It looks so weird! Brian: Let ' s go investigate — Ladies first! Diana: No thanks! I ' ll follow you. Brian walks toward green light, Diana follows. All of a sudden they gasp — unison: What ' s that? (Gasp) It ' s moving. Long pause, then Mummy sits up and points an accusing finger at explorers. Mummy: (weird voice) Who dares to dis- turb the great King Tut who has slept two thousand years in peace? Brian: (shaky voice) Who are you? Mummy: I am the High Priest and Protec- tor of King Tut. Diana: You mean you ' re still alive after 2,000 years? Brian: (aside) Let ' s go tell the others about this. They turn to leave. Mummy: Don ' t go yet. If you tell the others, they will move me and I will crumble to dust. If you promise not to tell them, I, Ka the great prophet, will grant for you one wish. (Brian and Diana whisper). Diana: We want you to tell us our future for 1975. Mummy: I cannot tell you your future, but I can tell you about your friends ' future. Diana: We will see that you are not dis- turbed if you tell us what our friends in the class of 1957 will be doing in 1975. Mummy: The universe hasn ' t changed much since 1957; the stars still whirl crazily in their galaxies; the planets still spin in their orbits ever circling the sun. And the earth still takes 24 hours to revolve on its axis. The tides come and go; the rivers still flow to the sea; and the mountains point their rocky crags to the sky. Humans still think, feel, and see, just as they always have. But there are changes — great changes. In technological and social institutions man no longer wars against himself; the world is at peace, and the standard of living is ris- ing. An atomic-powered subway races madly on its maiden trip from New York to Lon- don under the Atlantic Ocean. Mr. Leander Baker, Jr., and Mr. Walter Dale Hunnicutt are the design engineers for the train. As they stroll through the train, they stop to talk to the conductor, Emil Geis, who re- marks that there are many celebrities aboard. Don Passwater, the author of the great book entitled Pep through Poetry; Clarke Dippell and Maggie Garrison, stars in the new 4th dimension movie Rebel with a Cause; the great surgeon. Dr. James Gordon, and his competent nurse, Judy Ab- bott, are rushing to Europe to correct an acute case of writer ' s cramp for the Nobel Prize winner. Donna Daly; Karen Pratt, Carole Beerbower, Janelle Burkhart, Phyl- lis DeSpain, Diane Voght, and Pat Holzinger who are on their way to the Stenographer of the Year Convention; and Judy Powell who is now on her way to London to sing 105 in the Palladium. (Pause) The train is fad- ing out. Diana: Gee, is this all? Mummy: No, I see a great snowy crest which has for centuries presented a chal- lenge to climbers. As we pass, we see climb- ers struggling up the north face of the mighty Matterhorn. The party is led by Richard Meier. The rest of the party con- sists of Floyd Maxton, Harold Warner, Don Waldron, Jerry Cowin, and Mickey Mueller. The mist again obscures the scene, but looming through the vaporous film is the steel lattice work of the Eiffel Tower. The president of the Paris Steeple Jack Co., Aaron Biehl, and his diligent but cautious workers, Jim Myers, Don Bosh, John Bech- stein, and Jackie Brown are busy painting Eiffel Tower a delicate shade of pink. I see some familiar faces around a side- walk cafe nearby. The chef, Larry Phillips, is hurrying the head waiter, Fred Teddy, to the table where they are celebrating I. B. H. week (Le Jour des Personnes Pauvres de Paris.) I hear Kenny Kline make a toast to those present. Other members are Fran- cis Horsley, Dallas Heyde, Harmon Towne, Jaryl Grimes, John Kidd, Forrest Kramer, and the Spath Trio, George, Richard, and Robert. Across the street in the park are Rosalind Howett, Jane Guhl, Julie Sower- wine, and Saundra Lee, governesses walking their charges. The view is obstructed by a black streak which, as it slows down, we dis- cover to be Monsieur Bill Mitchell. He comes to a screeching stop and Susie Perry, Mary Jo Pohler, Ann Fahl, and Linda Ware hop in. In another section of Paris, I see the fa- mous fashion designer, Ted Dolby, busy in- structing his leading models, Jean Ann Coates, Susie Kiefer, Brema Altman, Mary Lou Fluke, Glenna Carroll, and Betty Ches- terman. Among the distinguished patrons I see the buyer representing Saks Fifth Ave- nue, Suzanne Moffitt and her assistant, Jean Carroll. The famous author, Tom Pyle, who wrote the astounding book, I Care, is con- versing with a group of fascinated women, Lynn Hegel Clabaugh, Alice Maybee, Judy Winkelman, Marcia Walker, Rosalyn Wiley, and Donna Smith. The fabulous scenery was made by Janet Sands, Dede Williams, and Mary Anne Elliott. The lights are dimming, and I hear the familiar strains of Sweet Dianne written by David Gerdes. Brian: Are any of our friends at the Fol- lies? Mummy: No, not the Follies! But I see soft lights and hear the rhythmic beat of the Tres Bang-Bang Combo composed of Blaine Kauffman, Richard Bealer, Beverly Lechleid- ner, and Donna Safford at a club on the left bank. I see sitting in the audience at a table nearby Kenny Clements, Anna Elser, Sandra Cole, Kenny Devall and Mar- garet Haneline waitin g for the featured fa- mous trio, just in from the Blue Angel in Chicago, consisting of Dick Chalfant, Phil Young, and Kenny Law. Outside, swimming down the Seine River in an Olympic Swimming Race, are Jerry and George Holtrey in the lead. At the finish line in the officials ' booth Jack Weller sits ready to clock the record-breaking swim. Scott Hosier is screeching excitedly over the mi- crophone on station FLUB. Irene Vanover, Doris Story, Lois Stewart, Henrietta Sowder, and Carol Smith are selling concessions to the enthralled fans. Some of the outstanding individuals present are Allen Couch, wealthy member of the Four Hundred of New York; Lynn Steel, who revived the mustache style; Barbara Dickey, private secretary to Susie Fling, the head of Gold Brick Company of America; Betty Fry and Ruth Fahrnow, ex- change Physical Education teachers from the U.S.A.; Linda Erickson, Kathryn Fisher, Janet Floyd, Margaret Ann Folk, and Judy Oswalt touring the world lecturing on ex- tinct forms of humanity; and Barbara Mor- ris, a missionary to a newly discovered island named after Atlantis, and her in- terpreter, Pat Keefer. Man has long dreamed of traveling in space; his dream is about to become a reality. Just outside the atmosphere of earth whirls the Zahm Wheel, named after the physicist, Dr. Lawrence Zahm. It is to him and his col- leagues, Paul Chambers, Roger Weist, Ron- nie Foor, Stan Bippus, and Walter Belding, that the world owes their gratitude in that, without their discoveries, man would never have seen space. The space station circles the earth every two hours. Commander Nel- lo Williams paces his cabin floor; he is faced with the decision of whether or not to court martial Lieutenant Robert Petrie, officer in charge of waste disposal on the Sattellite, for non-performance of duty. Sergeant Tom Wilbur, Corporal David Kaylor and Privates Dick Mitchell, Larry Biddle, and Duane Gearhart are also accused by the Command- 106 er of incompetence. Commander Williams peers into his viewport, watching the shuttle ships going to and from earth, carrying tons of material needed to build the monster space ship which will travel to Mars. Among the pilots are Stephen Bitner, Jarold Brown, Harold Campbell, and Donna Trout. As the wheel turns, the rocket comes into view through the viewport. Directing the opera- tion, he sees construction engineer, Richard Miller, ably assisted by draftsmen, George Myers, Jerry Wood, Keith Powell, and Marl- lin Simon. Commander Williams turns away from the viewport and heads toward the barber shop. He stops at the supply counter and asks Geraldine Nail, clerk, for a package of J. R. Prince Snuff; but it seems the supply officer, Willard Smith, fouled up again and forgot to place the order. Commander Wil- liams angrily continues to the barbers, Rob- ert Reedy and Lloyd Maxton, knowing full well they will massacre his locks. As prep- arations for the expedition are rapidly draw- ing to a close on the satellite, the moon col- ony, living in their plastic domes, are com- pleting their preparations for the mission. When the ship is completed, it will travel un- der its own power to the moon where fuel and supplies will be taken aboard. The Arden Geist Uranium Mines of the moon have been in around-the-clock production for months under the direction of engineers Charles Johnson and Bob Kaltemark, and physicist Janet Thorn. The problems facing the Moon colonists are tremendous because of the lack of atmosphere; thus creating new health problems which are being solved by the Lunar Health Authority at whose head is Cynthia McClure. She is assisted by Drs. Michael Hahnert, Larry Handwork, and Glen Haneline. The space nursing corps is Peggy Loudenback, Karen Rosen, Donna Haney, Ayleth Ruse, Sharon Houser, and Mary Ellen Hoppe. As the preparations are being completed the Lunar Council is in ses- sion, deciding upon the many legal aspects of who will own Mars? President Robert Rittenhouse is presiding. Among the council members are Sharyon Tappero, Jeanine Sunderman, Rex Solloway, and recording secretary Barbara Spencer, hurriedly scrib- bling on her scratch pad as the argument rages. Lawyers George Walker and John Wallace are reviewing the case. Elsewhere in Lunar City, Melvin Sander ' s Photography Studio is busily engaged in preparation for photographing the trip. Among the techni- cians are Barbara Salter, Sandra Sue Shearer Cozad, and Edith Winterholter. My powers are failing and the scene is fading, but as the separation in time and space becomes greater, I see man ' s greatest single achievement slowly forcing its way out of the moon ' s gravity; man ' s dream for the stars is finally being fulfilled. He is reaching with his great silver ship toward those very stars about which he has long dreamed. There on the platform is a woman yelling at a man. It is Jennie B. Wilson yelling at Mr. Diffenbaugh. Stop them, they are spending too much on this project. Brian: Sh-h-h. coming. I thuik 1 hear someone Diana: If we are to keep our bargain with Ka, we must not be discovered. Brian: Quickly now, we ' ll get back to the main passage and meet them before they get here. Joanna Allen Martha Hudson Jo Ann Kriegbaum Polly Palmer Jim Stringfellow John Ziegler Phil Kriegbaum, Chm. 107 WILL ' m. ' .„„., W ' ,V Wf M W The undersigned 1957 Senior Class of Huntington High School, acting by and through its duly constituted Will Committee, all being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and in good health, and acting un- der no fraud, duress, or undue influence of any kind whatsoever, does hereby make, publish, and declare the following Articles Testamentary, as its Last Will and Testa- ment, hereby revoking any and all former wills: Charlie Johnson leaves Mr. Johnson say- ing, He really isn ' t mine. Sue Kiefer leaves with a Baker (not Mr. Neterer). Floyd and Lloyd Maxton leave people still wondering which is which. Judy Oswalt bequeaths her quiet ways to Mr. Ware. Rex Solloway wills his Intra-Mural ability to Bob Branyon. Judy Abbott sorrowfully leaves behind her stylish stride to Cary Ambrose. Forrest Kramer leaves still in the woods. Edith Winterholter wills the organ back to Mr. Slater. Jerry Wood leaves still in the forest. Susie Fling gives her face back to Hazel Bishop. Roger Weist leaves saying, But Pop, De- vall did it. Barbara Salter wills her Chevy to Jon Williams. Kenny Devall leaves saying, But Pop, Weist did it. Janet Sands wills her artistic ability to Rembrandt. Scott Hosier wills his 250 pounds of solid muscle to Kay Hunnicutt. Glenna Carroll leaves hoping her future husband will not Hacker. Kenny Kline leaves with his pants still on; we wonder how? Bill Bing Mitchell bequeaths his spot on the Huntington College campus to the Bi- ology Club. Dede Williams wills the art of being a coach ' s daughter to Leslie Wilhelm. Lee Putnam Baker wills his line smash- ing ability to Phil Gardner. Jean Coates leaves her popularity to Pan- sy Presley. Ronnie Foor leaves to fly a Kate. Diana Scootie Stouder leaves her letter upstairs in her shirt pocket. John Wallace wills his ' 46 convertible to Gordie Thrasher. Linda Erickson wills her cousin Lief to the Vikings. Don Michael Passwater leaves his dis- count to Bob Herendeen. Judy Winkelman wills her pony tail to Native Dancer. Larry leaves in a little Biddle smoke. Margaretann hopes that everyone knows that big hearts come in little Folks. Brian Fields wills the Physics class back to Diffy, who doesn ' t want it. Janet Floyd leaves for her water wells. Bob Rittenhouse leaves with one yet to go. Donna Smith wills her uncommon name to Jim Stringfellowman. Bill Smith seconds the motion. Brema Altman exits eyeing a common name further down the alphabet. Keith Powell leaves stricken with Striek- er. Jackie Brown wills her Jet Buick to any- one who thinks he can handle it like she can. Pete Blodgett Petrie wills his close friendship with Suzanne Moffitt to Dave Rogers. Karen Pratt leaves her unsteadiness to Marilyn, who is already on the right track. Harold Warner leaves for Mercury. Phyllis DeSpain goes in her jovial manner. Walter Belding leaves still de-icing his trig. Alice Maybee wills her sweet ways to Shirley Covey. Dave Gerdes leaves his father in a state of relief. Sharyon Tappero leaves her grass skirt to a snake in the grass. Duane Gearhart and Sonny Simon leave looking for the Camp Fire Girls. Mary Jo Pohler wills her baton to Mr. McKay for future use on problem students. Aaron Biehl marches out still declaring he ' s the only one in step. Carole Hippo Beerbower leaves her red hair for further interest in New Albany boys. John leaves to be Prince of the roost. Barbara Spencer wills her bashfulness to Judy Fouts. Tom leaves a Pyle of varsity cares. Janie Guhl wills her sun lamp to the next Sunshine president. George Spath leaves his Model A to any- one who likes to shove. Saundra Lee wills her editing ability to the Huntington News. 108 Dick Mitchell bequeaths his fancy drib- bling to a leaky faucet in the Chemistry Lab. Kathryn Fisher leaves in a friendly man- ner. Larry Handwork wills his flying elbows to Mike Thomas. Susie Perry leaves her eye-catching strut to Rex Baker. Don Newton Bosh leaves with Salome and Jumbo in hand. Pat Keefer wills her joke books to Phil Schilling. Stan Bippus exits still bribing the girls with Kolatona. Geraldine Nail leaves her hair-do to the Toni twins. Phil Young leaves a little older. Linda Genevieve Ware leaves for the Carnival. Glen Haneline wills his seat in Mr. John- son ' s Economics class to Judy Gressley. Emil Geis leaves still comparing Jim All- man to Sid Caesar. Barbara Dickey leaves for an appointment with her Barber. Rosalyn Wiley leaves a little wiser. Ted Dolby wills his custom job to Diffy. Henrietta Sowder wills her accent to Desi Arnez. John Bechstein leaves his truck-driving ability to Jim Weber, who can ' t do without it. Janet Thorn wills her mathematical brain to Jerry Adams. Steve Bitner leaves his bop ability to Phyllis Stouder. Donna Trout falls out. Arden Geist wills his lasting friendship with Mr. Buzzard to Earl. Nancy leaves hoping the Bells will ring. Jim Dunk Gordon sends his I Like Ike buttons to Mr. Moreland. Janelle Burkhart leaves for dinner on the farm. Mickey Mueller wills his thirty-second walk to school to Bill Gordon. Jeanine Sunderman leaves with that steady smile. Harold Campbell wills the flag back to DeMolay after guarding it so carefully. Doris Story leaves her combat boots for G. L Joe. Kenny Ryan Law wills his milking chores to our Mayor. Julie leaves her Sowerwine for the next reception. Bob Kaltenmark wills his fender to fender friendship with the Police force to Doug Gemmer. Jean Carroll leaves liking Handwork bet- ter than homework. Dick Bealer leaves with his Physics book still in Diffy ' s room. Suzanne Moffitt bequeaths her fan club to Judy Ellet. Larry Phillips wills his coffee drinking habit to John North, who studies ' til all hours. Betty Chesterman leaves with a Gordon, but not Jim. Jim Myers wills his Michigan trips to the Greyhound Bus Company. Sandra Cole leaves looking for slaw. Jack Weller leaves to take Fluke lessons. Donna Haney wills her trimness to Charles McClurg. Allen Couch is going squirrel hunting with his hound dog. Donna Pinkie Daly leaves haunted by a friendly ghost. Jerry Cowin exits hastily toward North Manchester. Pat Holzinger leaves with more wisdom because of Emil. Donnie Derr retires as quietly as he came in. Ann Fahl leaves her hour-glass figure to Larry Stell. Lynn Steele leaves stainless. Margaret Haneline wills her quiet ways to the Huntington cheering block. Jerry Brown leaves with expansive ideas for the A. P. Dianne Guest wills her ability to model sweaters to Harold Rittenhouse. George Holtrey wills his trophy-winning ability to Hubert Tackett. Irene Vanover leaves in a friendly style. Harmon leaves for Towne. Mary Anne Elliott wills her height to Stretch Hastings. Clarke Dippell leaves his collection of shirts to the Style Court. Marcia Walker wills her friendliness to the Freshman class. Bill Myers leaves his girl taxi service to Kelly H igley. 109 Karen Rosen wills her ability to stay in good grace in Mr. Day ' s office to John Stell. Kenny Clements leaves still thinking there are three Mitchells. Susie Shearer Cozad leaves her Mark, but only for a while. Dick Meier wills his American girls back to Uncle Sam and heads for the Alps. Lois Stewart leaves Miss Ellis in a better state than most do. John leaves, still a Kidd. Mary Ellen wills her shorts back to the Hoppe Indians. Paul Chambers leaves still challenging Charles Atlas. Sharon Houser wills her G. A. A. profi- ciency to Betty Pegan. Dick Chalfant leaves his unsteadiness to his steady sister. Rosalind Howett wills the library black list to the police station. Jerry Holtrey leaves his embarrassment to JoAnn Kriegbaum. Judy Powell wills her eyebrows back to the art department. Richard Miller wills his typing ability to Miss Sees. Carol Smith wills her Kleenex to Little LuLu. Blaine Kauffman leaves his perfect pitch to the Huntington Street Department. Barbara Morris gives her persistent gum- chewing to a future student of Miss Wilson or Miss Weiford. Robert Reedy wills his sideburns to Mr. Buzzard ' s Nursery. Ayleth Ruse wills her love letters to any- body appreciating literary greatness. Richard Spath wills his oil well to any- body who has a car that drinks oil. Donna Safford wills her study hall seat to Huntington High ' s increasing enrollment. Melvin Sanders gives his camera to Bob Cummings. Anna Elser leaves memories. Dave Kaylor wills his shot Olds to Pat Flaugherty. Ruth leaves saying, Graduation ' s not so Fahrnow. Tom Wilbur wills his easy-going ways to Pop Day. Cynthia McClure wills her love scenes in the Senior Play to Judie Burman. Walt Hunnicutt wills his frightening yells on the football field to Garl Wetters. Beverly Lechleidner wills her sweet dis- position to Jenny B. Wilson. Francis Horsley wills his car to Deb Ed- dingfield. Peggy Loudenback wills her ability to get tips to a future A. W. car-hop. Dallas Heyde wills his Rock-and-Roll hair- cut to Earl Holley. Mary Lou Fluke wills her magnificent ability to carry on a long conversation to Polly Palmer. Mike Hahnert leaves still wondering what the girl ' s Phys. Ed. film was about. Betty Rumble Fry leaves singing Eddie, My Love. Jaryl Grimes leaves for a movie career — at the Huntington Theater. Diane Voght leaves with a Miller. Bob Spath wills his milk bottle puncher to Frieda AUman. Nello Williams wills his hookshot to RoUo. George Walker leaves with a seven-state alarm. Fred Teddy wills his seat on the bus to Marilyn Monroe. Don Waldron leaves with Smiley Bur- nette. Larry Zahm leaves. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the duly au- thorized committee has hereunto set the hand and seal of the said Senior Class, this 24th day of May, 1957, at Huntington, Hunt- ington County, State of Indiana. Diana Stouder Jim Gordon Donna Daly Keith Powell The foregoing, being the Last Will and Testament of the 1957 Senior Class of Hunt- ington High School, was signed and sealed by the duly appointed committee of said class, in our presence, and by it duly pub- lished and declared as and for its Last Will and Testament, and thereupon in its pres- ence, and in the presence of each other, we have hereunto subscribed our names as At- testmg Witnesses, at Huntington, Hunting- ton County, State of Indiana, on this 24th day of May, 1957. Jenny B. .Wilson Robert Diftenbaugh 110 —compliments of t ie FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Huntington Total Resources $19 500,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 111 COMPLIMENTS OF Bailey Investment Co., Inc. Compliments of 405 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana Asbestos Manufacturing Co. GENERAL INSURANCE BARNHARrS Books, Stationery Manufacturers of Amco Office Supplies School Supplies Brand Friction l jateriais Typewriters HUNTINGTON, IND. Phone 618 Compliments of Compliments of THE HUNTINGTON NEWS _ HUNTINGTON COUNTY ' S ONLY C. E. BASH CO., INC. HOME OWNED NEWSPAPER The Store of 1001 Items 532 Warren St. Phone 63 COMPLIMENTS Phone 279 OF BECHSTEIN ' S SUPERETTE Coal, Feeds, Se eds, GROCERIES and MEATS 402 E. Washington Phone 605 Hardware, Bui ders Supp ies 112 Sept. 4, 1956 — Who were those senior girls parked in Mr. Ware ' s room from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m.? Lockers? ? ? Sept. 5 — It looks like there is a greater num- ber of green cords this year than last. Sept. 6 — The Halloween Dance is getting mighty close and all eyes look toward Switzerland ' s and HHS ' s Richard Meier. Sept. 7 — Popcorn! Hot Dogs! Coffee! are the chants heard as the juniors open the season with Marion 13, Huntington 7. Sept. 10 — Pete ' s back! How ' s Switzerland? Sept. 11 — Museum? Zoo? Sign up now for the Chicago Railroad Excursion. Sept. 12— What luck! All boys but one for Senior officers. Kenny Law, president; Dick Mitchell, vice-president; Jerry Holtrey, secretary; and Dede Williams, treasurer. Sept. 13 — Have you noticed the dreamy look on the faces of all those taking Senior Comp. Class? Miss Wilson, what ' s this about To Kiss or Not to Kiss? Sept. 14 — Greenie Day! Did you get your shoes shined? or your suckers, boys? Wa- bash 14, Huntington 13. What happened to Stan Bippus ' dollar! Sept. 17 — All Mondays are blue. Why was Dick Chalfant limping? Sept. 18 — All freshmen were initiated today. The girls were initiated in a beautiful cere- mony by the Sunshine Society. The boys had a time in the boys ' hall! Sept. 19 — The excursion didn ' t interfere with school this year, because only about seventy students went from HHS. Sept. 20 — Boy! Mr. Imhoof ' s sixth period study hall! Sept. 21 — The jinx is over! You see now bad things can ' t last forever. Warsaw 6, Hunt- ington 27. Sept. 24 — Trouble! A yellow cord skirt wav- ing through the halls on freshman girl. Removed by senior girls. Sept. 25— What ' s this, 55 out of 97 students got F ' s on a Civics test? What happened to the screw driver, Ronnie? Sept. 26 — What does 57 mean on the front of all those brand new jackets, seniors? First call for cheering block. Sept. 27 — Gloomy weather. Sept. 28 — Look out Columbia City; here we come! Hartford City 19, Huntington 27. Oct. 1 — Does anyone have their lessons done on Monday? ? ? ? ? Oh, that ' s a good ques- tion! ! Oct. 2 — Why don ' t we have another audi- torium program? Oct. 3 — Stormy weather? This is weather for the ducks! Oct. 4 — Tomorrow is Friday. It takes intelli- gence to know this. Oct. 5 — Now for the big one! Columbia City 0, Huntington 26. Oct. 8 — The freshmen are acting more confi- dent now and know their way around. Oct. 9 — How we love those auditorium pro- grams! Oct. 10— NO SCHOOL! ! B.I.E. Day. Oct. 11 — Since the corn starch kept snuffing out the light of the candle, the spark could not ignite the dust. We ' ll try again. Ah, success! Oct. 12 — Any spark of hope is now burning brightly with the Rochester game. Roches- ter 9, Huntington 27. Oct. 15 — Now that we ' re over the hump of the first six weeks, we can worry about the next one. Oct. 16 — Have you seen any Stevenson but- tons? I haven ' t! Oct. 17— Report Cards! ! ! ! ! Oct. 18 — The Halloween pranks are few but not so concerning the Halloween Dance. Oct. 19— Wait till next year! Plymouth 51, Huntington 14. Oct. 22 — Things were rather quiet today in the halls but not with Jim Weber. Ask him about S curves. Oct. 23 — Would you like to buy some stock in a Junior Achievement company? What are we making? Well Oct. 24 — Football season was brought to a close with a record of 5 wins and 4 losses. Peru 14, Huntington 6. Oct. 25, 26— Teachers ' Convention. NO SCHOOL! ! ! ! ! Oct. 29 — It looks as though the Halloween Dance was a success. Who isn ' t going steady? ! ! ! Oct. 30 — This was the Democrats ' day at HHS. Oct. 31 — Mr. Ware, what is the proper way to vote? Nov. 1 — Hurray! and Ike buttons! Republi- cans ' day at HHS. 113 Compliments of Style Court YARGER Men ' s Wear Manhattan Shirts CLEANING AND PRESSING Capps Clothes 26 S. Jefferson Phone 1133 Next to Huntington Theatre WISSELS Best Wishes Class 1957 Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes THE TACKLE BOX 401 N. Jefferson Phone 3266 East Market Street BRENNAN ' S PLUMBING Compliments of AND HEATING DR. WILLIAM L BERGE 537 Warren Street Optometrist Huntington, Ind. 114 City Flower Shop Compliments 606 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. of Phone 267 The Family Store HOUSE OF HARTER TOT TO TEEN FASHIONS 449 No. Jefferson St. Huntington CHARLES RESTAURANT 422 N. Jefferson St. 115 Miller ' s Greenhouse International is your best truck buy for Corsages comfort. Come on in and take our Comfort Wedding Flowers Test. Over the years International Trucks cost least to own! (and owners ' cost records Funeral Designs prove it) 802 West Park Phone 2570 Compliments of the SCHACHT RUBBER MFG. KRIEGBAUM SONS COMPANY Phones 37 and 157 Huntington 238 Polk Street Comp iments The Tackle Box 20 E. Market Street Phone 2870 HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF R R Pharmacy Huntington, Indiana 500 N. Jefferson Phone 570 R. A. CUTSHALL 116 Compliments BERNE WITNESS, INC. Berne, Indiana Publishers, Printers Binders 1896-1957 J. W. Canvin Son Plumbing and Heating Compliments Contractor of 219 E. Market St. Phone 900 COMPLIMENTS OF HOUSE OF FURNITURE Peter Bronstein Co., Inc. HOME FURNISHINGS 83 E. State St. 32-36 W. Market Phone 131 Since 1900— The Home of Good Coal 117 Nov. 2 — Do you think you can vote now, freshmen? Nov. 5 — The Senior Play has been picked and cast. Have you bought a ticket to the play? Nov. 6 — Have they lowered the voting age? Civics class voted! Nov. 7 — Senior boys dressed up? Must be the girls. Nov. 8 — Congratulations to Don Passwater, Lee Baker, and Walt Hunnicutt for making the All-Conference Football Teams. Nov. 9 — Fire! Fire! Does John Stell know any- thing about fire alarms? ? ? Nov. 12 — Ah! Another glorious Monday after a dull weekend. Nov. 13 — I would certainly like to see the yell leaders do The Dance of the Sand Piper. Nov. 14 — Syncopation — Uneven movement between bars. Nov. 15— Attention! Attention! Time: 2:00 p.m. Very loud noise. Room 104. Everyone dropped their books on the floor at the same time. Be on the lookout for guilty freshmen! ! ! Nov. 16 — The start of another season of bas- ketball. Hurray! Columbia City 49, Hun- tington 62. Nov. 19 — Where are our name cards? That is the question! ! ! ! Nov. 20 — Teachers: Put away those play books, seniors. Nov. 21 — No peace for Wilbern ' s shorthand class. Reason: candy bars. Nov. 22 — Isn ' t anyone taking advantage of Leap Year? Nov. 23 — The Vikes had a tough break at Warsaw. Warsaw 59, Huntington 55. Nov. 26 — Watch out! Miss Wilson is looking for you. Have you enough tickets? Here ' re ten more. Nov. 27— What ' s this? Sleepers in 218 third period! Nov. 28 — Did you see Don Newton Bosh in that Romeo outfit and blushing Jerry Billie Holtrey in the Senior Play? Wow! ! ! ! Nov. 29 — Miss Wilson, I don ' t have my les- son; I ' m in the Senior Play. Nov. 30 — Have you seen Elvis Baker? He ' s perfect! The Vikes are going again, in an overtime with Peru. Peru 61, Huntington 63. Dec. 3 — Winter has come. How do I know? Why, we had snow yesterday. Watch out! Dodge that snowball! ! Dec. 4 — Sorry to hear sixth period study hall in 202 was about overcome with the odor of perfume. Where was Bill Mitchell? ! ! Dec. 5 — What were all those Santa Claus ' s for? Oh, favors from the Actuarie Christ- mas Party. Sounds like fun. Dec. 6— So what? !!!!!! Dec. 7 — Ah! A full weekend, let ' s go! Alex- andria 46, Huntington 53. Dec. 8 — Another night of Hoosier Hysteria. The night wasn ' t meant for us, though. Fort Wayne South Side 83, Huntington 57. Dec. 10 — My, my, . . . what tales are these coming back from Purdue! Dec. 11 — Played Wabash here . . . lost. Wa- bash 52, Huntington 47. Dec. 12 — That lucky choir got out every sixth period this week to sing at the grade schools! Dec. 13 — That singing you hear which has the funny sound isn ' t the choir, but the language classes practicing. Dec. 14 — Well, we helped Hartford City keep their perfect record. They now have won eight straight. Hartford City 78, Hunting- ton 53. Dec. 17 — Diff ' s chemistry class. Diff: Why do you do this to me on Monday? Dec. 18 — I guess Jim Myers proved some- thing. You can ' t make all the baskets all the time, and you can ' t make some of the baskets some of the time. Bluffton 65, Huntington 57. Dec. 19 — Practice boys; we drew Wabash for the New Year ' s Day Tournament. Dec. 20 — Get your Christmas shopping done later; we ' ve got two weeks vacation this year! Dec. 21 — Shorthand class had a party. Masque Gavel gave an impressive Christmas play assisted by the choir. Muncie Burris 58, Huntington 68. Dec. 27 — Vacation interrupted for New Year ' s Day Tournament. Maybe tomorrow? Wa- bash 63, Huntington 56. Dec. 28 — We came in third and the Wabash Apaches took the crown. Maybe next year? ? We ' ll see. Peru 63, Huntington 66. Jan. 4, 1957 — Vacation interrupted again for a very close ball game. You ' ll just have to try a little harder, boys. Marion 51, Hunt- ington 47. Jan. 7 — After two weeks of vacation, stu- dents returned with broken legs and arms, bruises, unfinished lessons, sad faces, and new clothes. Jan. 8 — Phil Young! How do you rate? Short- hand class doesn ' t sing Happy Birthday to everyone, you know. Jan. 9 — Dianne Guest has bugs, bugs, and more bugs. 118 Compliments FROM of A FRIEND INDIANA GAS AND Dillie Wise V k¥Ti c;T rT ' Tiu r i jy ' KT j WATER CO., INC. Huntington Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF The Cut Rate Drug Company 407 N. Jefferson D. Marx and Sons arrow shirts stetson hats McGregor sportswear jantzen swim- WEAR— men AND LADIES GULF-STREAM SLAX Since 1874 TYPEWRITER DEALER Also GREETING CARDS SHEAFFER PENS BOX STATIONERY EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Huntington ' s Office Supply Store 308 North Jefferson Compliments of BAILEY MORTUARY 35 West Parl( Drive Huntington, Indiana Ptione 851 119 SINGER SEWING CO. Compliments of FOR THE BEST IN SEWING EQUIPMENT NICK ' S KITCHEN 445 No. Jefferson Phone 1687 Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. RAY ' S BIKE SHOP HUNTINGTON ' S ONLY SCHWINN BICYCLES SELF SERVICE DRUG STORE REPAIRING SOUTH SIDE DRUG KEYS MADE BY CODE Walknetz and Toopes, Props. OR DUPLICATE 240 S. Jefferson Street Phone 1098 421 Cherry Huntington Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments MOON MOON of Huntington ' s Family Laundry YOUR LICENSED SANITONE CLEANER HUNTINGTON LUMBER Rug Cleaning Dyeing 335 Poplar St. Phone 840 ELDON WARE ROBBINS FUNERAL HOME 338 E. Washington St. SPECIALTY SHOP Dallas F. Robbins Phone 186 210 N. Jefferson St. Phone 230 Huntington, Ind. 120 Shoes for the Family shine Shoe Store WE GIVE YOU CAREFULLY AND CORRECTLY FITTED SHOES For Ladies For Men 429 N. Jcfterson Vitality Porto-Pcd Wilbur Coon Airo-Magic Jolene Rand Huntington Modern Shoe Store Schenkel ' s Sanitary Dairy Jones Jewelry Store Flaxmill Road 327 N. Jefferson Street Huntington. Indiana Huntington. Indiana Phone 794 Phone 482 Raker ' s Sandwich Shop The best in motion pictures! 204 N. Jefferson Rainbow Lanes, Inc. 850 S. Briant Phone 298 Huntington Theatre Huntington Paint Wallpaper Smith-Alsop Paints 338 N. Jefferson Phone 602 121 PHONE 1324 Compliments of ELDON L. EUBANK, d.b.a. The Star Shining Parlor Foster Cutshall Printing Co. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING HAT CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY Commercial Printing 11 W. Washington St. 17 West Market St. Huntington, Ind. Huntington, Indiana Phone 616 Miller Fashions Compliments of and Beauty Salon Bazley ' s Meat Market 305 N. Jefferson Street Phone 1338 Huser Cigar Company BRENNAN ' S PLUMBING 46 East Franklin Street AND HEATING HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 537 Warren SK Hotel LaFontaine 208 W. State Street Huntington, Indiana Phone 3080 122 Jan. 10 — The Modulus goes up a quarter in two weeks; you ' d better get it now. Jan. 11 — The Vikes, as well as the Scylds, lost to Elwood. Elwood 73, Huntington 60. Jan. 14 — As it nears the end of the semester, you see more and more books going home for last minute cramming. Jan. 15 — Defeated again. This time by Deca- tur. Decatur 87, Huntington 63. Jan. 16 — Books were handed in and the Black List started. Looks like a long one, too! Jan. 17 — School was dismissed at 11:30, but most classes were out by 11:00. Jan. 18 — Report cards were picked up at 12:30 today, and by the looks of the long faces, some people didn ' t get their credits. Also, we lost another ball game. Fort Wayne Central 95, Huntington 72, Jan. 21 — Now we know what ' s the matter with the seniors. They ' re maladjusted! That ' s why the boys won ' t sit by the girls. Jan. 22 — Things have settled down into an- other semester after a mid-year vacation. Jan. 23 — Enrollment! Well, it ' s only one card today. Jan. 24 — It didn ' t seem as though there was much of a rush this year for dates to the Sweetheart Dance. I guess everyone is going steady. Jan. 25 — Bye Stouder! Hum, no more first period studj ' hall for Phyllis. Same old word — lost. Tipton 61, Huntington 50. Jan. 28— From all the talk Twirp Week seems to have gotten off to a pretty good start. Jan. 29 — Does Jim know about last night, Judy? Tell him to ask Jerry and Larry. Jan. 30 — Dance chorus list was posted this morning. I haven ' t been cut yet, have you? Jan. 31 — Another auditorium program today. How did you like the Norwegian from Columbia City? Feb. 1 — The choir surely had tough luck taking a picture today — the lights and all. Better luck next time. Feb. 4 — What ' s this? Girls skipping choir? Ho Hum, new angle! ! Feb. 5 — Just call Cary Ambrose Strangler. It seems he is pretty good at it. Feb. 6 — The choir finally got their picture taken without any casualities. Congratu- lations! Feb. 7 — Have you bought your tickets for the Sweetheart Dance? It looks as though there will be a big crowd this year. Feb. 8 — The decorations are coming along very nicely for the dance. We were defeat- ed at Plymouth. Plymouth 73, Huntington 64. Feb. 9 — Cupid shot his arrows tonight at the Sweetheart Dance. Feb. 11 — Announcement: Varsity cheerlead- ers please come to the office. What ' s up? Could it be the glasses? Thieves? Feb. 12 — Happy birthday, Abraham Lincoln! Feb. 13 — It is just one week until the draw- ing for the sectional, but we lost another game. Keep your fingers crossed. Logans- port 87, Huntington 63. Feb. 14 — Did you send your sweetie a sweet, soothing, serious, soft series of syllables commonly called a valentine? You should have. Feb. 15 — There was quite a gang at the last away basketball game of the season to see us defeated in a tremendous game. Auburn 65, Huntington 60. Feb. 18 — This is your chance to show your school spirit. Put a jingle or poem in the H Club box in the hall. Feb. 19 — Are your fingers still crossed? Feb. 20— Between the Ball State Choir and the Lohman Allen Trio we should be very music-minded. Besides that, Huntington drew Clear Creek to play the first night second game of the sectional. Feb. 21 — Buy a grade school tourney ticket. Anyway, even if you don ' t care who wins, you still get out of school. Feb. 22 — The Vikes finished the season with a 5 won 12 lost record. Good luck in the sectional! Rochester 87, Huntington 75. Feb. 25 — Big plans are being made for the sectional. Come on and join the fun! ! Feb. 26 — Have you seen the dummy in Mr. Ware ' s room? No? ! ! Well, it ' s the one up front; the intelligent looking one. Feb. 27 — We sure won the first one! Sorry, teach, but no more studying this week. Clear Creek 60, Huntington 75. Feb. 28 — Mr. Shriner, what do you think of Union ' s chances? March 1 — This is it! Come on and us e some of the school spirit from the pep session and snake dance. Union 53, Huntington 65. March 2 — Congratulations, boys! ! ! We won the big ones. Jefferson 26, Huntington 52. Warren 42, Huntington 75. 123 DITZLER-KELLY LUMBER COMPANY All Types Lumber and Building Supplies 904 East St. Phone 28 Huntington, Indiana 124 Bailey ' s Marathon Service 249 W. Park Drive Goodrich Tires — Batteries and Accessories V.E.P. OIL— THE BEST IN THE LONG RUN Phone 3134 Compliments of DIANA SHOP Satisfaction guaranteed or money cheerfully refunded 430 No. Jefferson St. Phone 769 The Music Box 340 N. Jefferson SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY Philco Appliances 312 N. Jefferson Phone 2 [m h h i 1 1 M h ' MSiT im i M IN HUNTINGTON: 125 For good grooming OSSIAN PACKING and Gifts for all occasions Unusual Jewelry COMPANY, INC. Shaefer Beauty Gift Shop 207-11 East Market St. Phone 2512 Huntington Wholesale Meals Pressler Rexall Drugs Phone 181 Court House Corner Ossian, Indiana Phone 42 The Fifty williou tiniiS u cLt Fines! in M ift Christian Gifts Bibles Books Novelties Paper Goods MODEL CLEANERS Job Printing CLEANING— PRESSING— REPAIRING United Brethren BOOK HOUSE 521 Crescent Ave. Phone 66 On Court House Square Phone 145 126 New Car Dealers of Huntington C. F. Emiing Company Altman-Kramer Motors Dodge-Plymouth-Chrysler Institutional Food Specialties Frank Crews Motor Company, Inc. 2305 West Erie Street Buick-Pontiac Chicago 12, Illinois H. H. Niswander, Inc. Lincoln-Mercury Rice Oldsmobile-Cadillac Inc. Oldsmobile-Cadillac Geedy-Corey Hardware, Inc. Scherger Chevrolet Sales, Inc. Cars Trucks Everything in Hardware Builders and Farm Supplies Sours Hudson Service Tappan Stoves Hudson General Electric Refrigerators - Stoves and Washers Zehe Motor, Inc. The Ford Place Phone 74 Huntington, Indiana JOHN SEXTON and CO. Home Lumber Co. If It ' s Lumber. Call Our Number Phone 6 National Wholesale Grocers Huntington Double Dip P. 0. Box 1531 Huntington ' s Only Cafeteria Phone 805 215 E. Franklin Indianapolis 6, Indiana March 4 — We did it, everybody! Now for the regional. Good luck, boys! March 5 — The weather is surely wonderful. Looks like track will start before long. March 6 — Flunk anything? This is sure an awful time for those things (report cards) to come out. March 7 — So that ' s how you get out of school! Get on the basketball team and then you can go to Marion on school time. March 8 — Were you embarrassed at the pep session, Polly? Tomorrow we ' re on our way to the regional. Watch out, Marion! March 9 — I guess our Vikes weren ' t meant to win the regional after all. Marion 77, Huntington 43. March 11— What ' s the matter, Stan? Don ' t you like your lab partner, or are you just trying to do away with the chemistry lab? March 12 — Ah! Spring is here. You can tell because Coach Williams has his road runners warming up for the track season. March 13 — That poor freshman; now what is he going to do, since you junior boys broke the chain on his bike? March 14 — The eyes of Porter are upon you, Rosalind. Don ' t try to play hooky again. Oh, you didn ' t. That ' s not what I over- heard. March 15 — Nothing like a good old fist fight to cool off. Who won? Ask Mark or Dennis. March 18— The Old Vikes vs. New Vikes game proved something. An old horse ain ' t a dead one. Oh, well, the seniors wish you good luck next year, anyway. Old Vikes 81, Future Vikes ' 48. March 19 — If the sextet laughs during the Modulus Revue performances as they did at dress rehearsal, the whole auditorium will be in stitches. March 20 — It seems as if the Easter bunny came early last night to some of the teach- ers and brought them brand new mint green desks. Congratulations to Janiece Smith for achieving the title of Miss Modulus. She sold more tickets than any- one else. March 21 — Congratulations to Scott Hosier for making All-Conference Third Team, and also to Dick Chalfant and Dick Mitch- ell for receiving honorable mention. March 22 — Our thanks to Mrs. Young, Mr. Day, Mr. Slater, Miss Oyer, and all the others who helped to make this year ' s Modulus Revue such a huge success. March 25 — We had very little class time this morning with Steeple Jacks and the North- western University Male Glee Club per- forming for us. March 26 — I thought spring was here! By the looks of the weather we can go sliding again. March 27 — The track team, instead of run- ning, is having snowball fights! March 28— Ho hum! Nice Day? ! March 29 — It seems rather funny not to have any more basketball games. April 1 — There they go, Willie. How do you think your protegees will do in the big, cold, cruel, working world? Tab Hunter gave a performance at school today! April fool! ! ! April 2 — Congratulations to those who made Junior and Senior Honor Societies. This is a good achievement for anyone. April 3 — This is our first track meet. Good luck, boys. Whoops, snow came; no track meet. SNOW! ! ! ! ! April 4 — Congratulations and thanks to the Senior Class for their variety of gifts which they gave to Huntington High School. NO SCHOOL today since the weather was so bad. This is the life!?!? April 5 — Miss Luther ' s Ga Ga Girls had their banquet this evening. The girl athletes of the school really shine now. April 8 — You know, it ' s wonderful what Mr. Slater can do with the choir when you stop to think of what he has to work with! ! April 9 — They were once Mr. Wilhelm ' s worry; now, with their driver ' s licenses, they are ours. Of course, we are only teas- ing. April 10 — The Junior Varieties is only a smaller version of the Modulus Revue; but, of course, the Modulus Revue is a little bit better. April 11 — It seems the Actuarie Reception will be quite a success with the terrific program and the beautiful decorations. The Easter bunny is coming early to the library. Compliments of ICE CREAM AIAERICA ' S FAVORITE YOUR EYES ARE PRICELESS! GOOD LIGHT IS CHEAP! Everyone agrees! You live better when you live electrically! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. Good, Low-cost Electric Service to more than 700 communities in 70 counties in Indiana. 129 RICKERT STUDIO QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY 130 ■ Compliments of THE MAJESTIC COMPANY Huntington, Indiana Manufacturers of Warm Air Heating Equipment Gas Oil Coal We Service All Kinds of Healing Units Compliments of Compliments of Walker Shoe Store Schroeder ' s Drive Inn 433 N. Jefferson Phone 654 Huntington Valley Paint Wallpaper Co. Du Priest Jewelry Senior Class President — Kenny Law WATCHES DIAMONDS Junior Class President — John Ziegler SILVERWARE JEWELRY Sophomore Class President — Bill Watrous Freshman Class President — Kenny Tewel 514 N. Jefferson 510 N. Jefferson Phone 546 Huntington, Indiana 131 Campbeirs Market 216 S. Jefferson Huntington, Indiana 132 April 12 — The guidance department does care about us. Dr. Liddle is doing a won- derful job with us. Those corsages are sure cute, Hbrarians. April 15 — Good luck to the contestants from HHS in the Speech Contest. April 16 — Mrs. Peters, are those juniors giv- ing you a rough time during fourth peri- od???? April 17 — But he can ' t flunk me! At least he ' d better not. I would like to graduate some day, wouldn ' t you? April 18 — The Holy Week Services have been very nice. April 19— Good Friday— NO SCHOOL. Most of us could be found in our churches that afternoon, though. April 22 — This week is going to be just like every other one ... I can tell ... it started out on Monday and will end on Friday just like it always does . . . how monoto- nous. April 23 — Do you boys ever study in that study hall? Stringfellow, Weber, and Handwork, you never talk, do you??? April 24 — Better return those report cards if you value citizenship cuts. April 25 — What is Diff going to do without Suzanne and Linda to entertain the boys in physics class next year? Maybe someone else will come along, Diff. April 26 — Have you seen some of the darling gifts that the peanut pals received during Peanut Week? I always enjoy this week each year. April 29 — Nothing much going on except for the juniors. They seem pretty hep about spending money on the seniors. Wow! Should be nice this year. Anril 30 — Tuesday followed Monday — you know I think it must be a habit. Mother says it was the same way when she was a girl. May 1 — The SSS are working again from the looks of the baskets on the teachers ' doors. Happy May Day! May 2 — That was a very good film yesterday. It seemed everyone enjoyed Our Mr. Sun. May 3 — Whoopee — I just got an idea for my term paper. It ' s about time, don ' t you think? May 6 — Can ' t wait to see what the Will and Prophecy say about me. Honest, kids, I ' ve led a good life. Don ' t you believe me? May 7 — Don ' t forget the track meet this eve- ning. After all, we ' ve got a very good team. May 8 — It seems I ' ve missed everyone ' s birth- day this year, so I ' ll say it now, Happy Birthday ! ! ! May 9 — These days you don ' t find students in school. They ' re all on the steps; the weather is too nice for anything else. May 10 — Come on, boys. Let ' s show them all that we can beat them in track, too. May 13 — Well, seniors, if you wanted to grad- uate, it ' s too late now to start working. May 14 — Have any of you snoopy seniors heard about the Reception plans; or should I say, is there anyone who hasn ' t? Do you think Willie ' s garage is big enough? May 15 — I see some of the seniors are bound to make their last week here miserable for everyone else. May 16 — Clean out that locker, Sue and Jean. I ' d be ashamed of such a mess. May 17 — The Sunshine Society put on a beautiful ceremony for the Senior Break- fast. May 19 — Baccalaureate today. That music always gets me. May 20 — It seems funny not to have a few seniors in the halls. I miss them, how about you???? May 21 — The Modulus staff has nothing to do but sit back and wait for the printer to deliver the books. And finish the sup- plement. May 22 — If you marked in that book with ink, Jim Weber, you ' d better buy it. Just try to explain that to Betty. May 23 — How many locker keys do you have? You are only supposed to rent one locker. May 24 — Commencement today. Thanks loads, juniors. It was a beautiful Recep- tion, and may your senior year be all of what our senior year was. 133 Compliments of Compliments of WEAVER POPCORN Credit Service Quality COMPANY WEBB SON Jewelers Huntington ' s Oldest Jewelers Huntington, Indiana Phone 45 Huntington OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Huntington Manufacturing Company HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 135 Herff-Jones Company Indianapolis, Indiana Name Cards Class Rings Invitations HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Huntington, Indiana 136 ,. oynplimenti to (ZLss of ' 57 Model Engineering and Manufacturing Inc. Huntington, Indiana 137 Autograph