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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

ALLEN COUNTY f .ySW Si lilPl ' mmViIi I 3 1833 01725 1148 GENEALOGY 977.202 H92M0, 1959 :M y- i iMiiiima i MODULUS ' 59 HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL huntington, Indiana We, the student body of Huntington High School, in sincere appreciation and gratitude for the eighteen years of service he has given us as Superintendent of Schools, dedicate this Modulus of 1959 to Mr. Burton Stephan. Mr. Stephan is relinquishing his duties as Su- perintendent to resume his teaching career at Horace Mann School. Ve here at Huntington High wish to thank you, Mr. Stephan, for the devotion with which you have carried on your duties for the period of your service. We wish you the best of for- tune in the resumption of your teaching career. WE SHARE GOLDEN MOMENTS Each of us here at H.H.S. has enjoyed a year full of Golden Moments — moments to be re- membered. As we reflect upon the many happy occasions and pleasant associations, we know that some of the values of a high school educa- tion cannot be recorded with pictures and words, but are results of the worthwhile experiences that we have had. It is our hope that with the yearbook as a reminder we shall Remember— The value of time. The success of perseverance. The pleasure of working. The dignity of simplicity. The vi ' orth of character. The power of kindness. The influence of example. The obligation of duty. The wisdom of economy. The virtue of patience. The improvement of talent and the joy of originating. -Bulletin We believe that by preserving through pic- tures some of the reminders of our Golden Vloments we shall be able to increase our hap- piness. J «: ff i f ' l .--- ' Ki 4 ■r tX ' w« : ' 7 1 ,. : r i I- lii. n 1 r - R- J ' - ■ 3 ' CONTENTS Sfudent Life . 6 Academics ... 73 Activities .... 25 Sports 57 Classes 75 Faculty 707 ■fj .,r ' ' a fer We Create Golden Moments While We Study Read . . . Recite . . . Quiet hours provided for study. Jon prefers to stand while he reads. Carol points to a country that the class is study- ing. In the midst of the school work all of the students have time to laugh and talk with one another. Everyone has ample opportunity to rest and relax sometime during the day. Students take time to laugh and talk and for- get their troubles in the halls, in homeroom, before classes, in class (when the teacher is out), and at noon in the cafeteria. Students of H.H.S. are fortvmate not to have the un- pleasant conditions found in some schools. In the hectic and sometimes disturbing rounds of tests, homework, and e.xtra-curricu- lar obUgations, rest and rela.xation are as necessary as diligent and concentrated study to produce the caliber of work which is de- manded by our teachers. The joke certainly must have been a good one. LAUGH AND CONVERSE... Stop laughing! I ' m trying to explain some- thing! Please explain this, Mr. Simon. i ' , Each of us takes his turn in the cafeteria. ENJOY TEMPTING FOOD... CAFETERIA The high school cafeteria is operated primarily for the benefit of the students who have the privilege of eating daily in a pleasant atmosphere. A wholesome social relationship where very little disciplinary action is required is one of the assets of this service to the students. The members of the faculty and other school employees also avail themselves of the convenience of eating wholesome, delicious meals prepared under the supervision of well-trained cooks. The cafeteria, under the supervision of the Cafe- teria Manager or one of the cooks, is available to high school groups, but is never used for money-mak- ing activities. Dong, stop looking at the camera and eat. It happens to the best of us. Ham! CHEER THE VIKES . . . We mourned for the Cards! Homecoming! Everybody cheer- ed! Jeannie, Wendell, and Betty are ready for action. A thirst quencher between class Overcrowded lockers are no novelty. SHARE OTHERS EXPERIENCES... The big mirrors provide a suitable primping place. All of the students enjoy sharing their ex- periences with others. The lockers, drinking fountains, study halls, and cafeteria are com- mon meeting places for sharing events of the day. The students find great enjoyment in dis- cussing the tests and happenings of the ter- rible but enjoyable school day. 10 PLAN AND PROGRESS THROUGH PARTICIPATION... We always enjoy good auditorium programs. Planning and progressing are two major goals at Huntington High. Inspiring and educational student-planned auditorium programs, in addi- tion to paid speakers and musical entertainment, classroom discussions, and student participation plays help to vary the program in our school. Club and extra-curricular activities give a student an opportunity to develop leadership and to carry out orders. Classroom discussions add variety to the schoolwork. Students participate in play Everyman. ' 11 m 1 ' ■ I I i B K ' m; ' t NOWLEDGE is a tool. No craftsman can do good work with lilunt tools. Our knowledge must be kept sharp by continu- ing to learn, not only for the success to which it opens the door, but also for the satisfaction it gives us in anv work we do. A CADEMICS ENGLISH DEPARTMENT English is a required subject at Huntington High School. Courses in composition and litera- ture must be taken for three years; and for those students who are planning further study, courses in Senior Composition and English Lit- erature may be elected. Special courses are of- fered to Junior students who are preparing for college. These courses particularly emphasize the writing of a research paper, paragraph de- velopment, sentence construction, and the writ- ing of various types of composition including essays, the short story, and short compositions of an expository nature. In all classes emphasis is placed on vocabu- lary building and the reading of literature channeled toward the classics. Necessities in the study of English. ALWAYS AND EVER . . . ENGLISH A MUST . . Phil works diligently to finish his English Comp. term paper. Ann Petrie and John Repp illustrate the day ' s lesson. 14 Ted delivers a well-prepared speed Testing ... 1 Joe calls the meeting to order. SPEECH IS SILVER... SPEECH DEPARTMENT Speech activities are an integrated part of the EngHsh program during the freshman, sophomore, and junior years. These activities include panel discussions, forums, and learning to give directions and ex- planations. The rudimentary elements of parlia- mentary procedure and telephone courtesy are also stressed. Those students who show special ability in oratorical endeavors are urged to enter speech and poetry reading contests and to take part in Masque and Gavel. Everyone is happy after the play is over. 15 UP THE LADDER TO HIGHER MATH Buzz shows the trig class a surveying instrument. Miss Weiford describes the cube. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Huntington High School has always been known for its outstanding mathematics de- partment. Courses ranging from general mathematics to college algebra are offered to qualified students. Guidance from their teachers and experiences in their various classes help prepare students for later chal- lenges. 16 WE ' LL SOAR TO THE MOON . . . Nick and Ewing work on their tesia coil. Watch out! It might be dangerous! Jini dissects a specimen in biology lab. Diff explains how to use th e oscilloscope. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Huntington High School science department offers biology to freshmen and sophomores, and chemistry and physics to juniors and seniors. It is en- couraging to note that of the total high school enrollment, 20% are taking biolo- gy, 9!? are taking chemistry, and 3.5% are taking physics. Our facilities are more than adequate for the basic requirements. The school wishes in the future, through an ac- celerated program, to maintain its en- viable position in regard to the physical and biological sciences. 17 The Home Economics Department offers courses in Home Management, Care of the Sick, Food Preparation, and Clothing. These vocation- al home economics courses afford a basic foun- dation for future homemaking and careers in dietetics, dress designing, and related arts. Closely associated with the study of nutrition and culinary arts is the study of health and safety. Health and Safety is a subject required for graduation at H.H.S. The course provides a basic understanding of the structure of the bodv and its functions, care of the body, and cause and prevention of diseases and acci- dents. Homemaking is of great impor- tance. Now, the hem must be straight. Mr. Hummer explains the bones of the ann. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 18 i H INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts department offers courses in metal shop, woodworking, architectural drawing, and mechanical drawing. The boys who elect to take these courses are given the fundamentals and enough additional training to enter such vocations as drafting, tool and die making, and carpentry. With the addition of the printing equipment, which is a gift of the 1959 Senior Class, another valuable course is being added to this depart- ment. DRIVERS TRAINING The Drivers Training course is always a pop- ular class at H.H.S. Students study for twelve weeks and for six weeks they have practical ap- plication of the things they have learned. I 4J,. T k. Boys learn how to operate machinery. Mr. Wilhehn explains the principles of safe driving. One must enter the car from the curb side. Woodshop— a part of the industrial arts. GAINFUL EMPLOYMENT AND SAFE DRIVING ... TWO MAJOR GOALS... 19 ART DEPARTMENT Art can be taken as a four-year major. During the first vear, the student is taught modern de- sign technique and improvement of his drawing abilities. The second year is spent in develop- ment of three dimensional work, such as sculp- turing. The third and fourth years stress projects on an individual basis. With the addition of the bench, which was a 1959 Senior Class gift, wood carving will be added to the course. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Language is an elective subject at Huntington High. Credits may be earned in German, Latin and French. Students who are planning to major in English, science, and medicine find that the study of language is especially beneficial. Artwork is a fascinating subject. Debbie, John, and Diane study French, German, and Latin. REMBRANDTS GALORE . . . LANGUAGE ESSENTIAL... 20 hingtoss— one of the manv sports in physical education. BOYS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION In the Boys ' Physical Education classes, H.H.S. boys participate in dodge ball, touch football, track, soccer, baseball, and gymnastics. (An autumn attraction is the mile run to Kriee;baum Field to play football. ) Besides the regular phys- ical education classes, classes in beginning SNvimming are also offered. Although only freshmen and sophomores are required to take physical education, adyanced courses are of- fered to juniors and seniors. GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls ' Physical Education classes proyide a health building and a wholesome recreation program which includes team and indiyidual sports. Swimming, bowling, yolleyball, archery, ping pong, and informal games are only a few of the many activities in which the girls are privileged to participate. WE STRIVE FOR PHYSICAL WELL BEING All together now! Ping-pong-ping-pong 21 WORK IN A BUSINESS-LIKE FASHION.. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT All business courses at Huntington High School are elective. Any student wishing to enter the A rather informal transcription class. business world may take such courses as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, general business, commer- Typing is a major part of the business course, cial law, and advanced shorthand and transcrip- tion. Production work for the school and commu- nity is a project of this department. Many students who show special interest in these fields are often placed in business positions by the heads of this department. Rainey and Judy work in the production room. Watch closely and vou will learn. 22 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT The study of United States History, sociolo- gy or economics, and civics is a requirement for graduation from Huntington High School. World History may be elected bv members of any class. Sociology, economics, and civics are subjects which are principallv taken by seniors. Voting procedure is required in elec- tion years. Map study aids in the history department. Sociology reports— Just in time! Mr. Ware shows Ruth a typical budget. RELATE PAST TO FUTURE... 23 CTIVITY keeps us young and active. With- out it, one would waste his hfe in idleness. ■■ A CTIVITIES Carol Houser, Mrs. Young, Lynn Thompson. MODULUS STAFF The excellence of this 1959 Modulus is due to a great extent to the efforts of our editor, Carol Houser. Carol planned the many pictures, directed the staff, and worked to meet the deadline for this book. Carol ' s assistant was Lynn Thompson. Mrs. Young, faculty advisor, ironed out man ' difficulties, both photographic and written. In charge of the copy writers was Nancy Coyle who was aided by the assistant copy ed- itors—Becky Fulton, Ann Ware, and David S. Lewis. The business manager was Carol Butler who was assisted by Jane Shroyer. Lorraine Sprowl and Emily White were our subscription managers, and they were ably assisted by Anne Goshorn and Barbara Day. Sports writers were Nick Ridgeway, John Ware, and Larry Ulrich. In order to help finance the Modulus, ads were solicited under the supervision of Bob Hamil- ton and Dick Lee. THREE THINGS IN MIND... Row 1: baum. Row 2: Judy Blackburn, Marian Kaylor, Carol Kreic;- Nancy Altnian, Jane Hastings, Marilyn Fetter- lioff, Pam Perrigo. Row 3: Nickv Ridgeway, Cliff Terrv, John Ware, Becky Fulton 26 Row 1: John Ware, Bob Hamilton Nicky Ridgeway. Row 2: Anne Marie Goshorn, Barbara Day, Lorraine Sprowl, Carol Houser, Nancy Emily White, Carol Butler. Coyle, COPY, BUDGET, DEADLINES The copy writers who assisted in preparing copy, but are not pictured are Joan Myers, Steve Lower, Barbara Satterthwaite, Barbara Schell, Shirley Van Dine, Ann Ware, Marcia Landis, Donna Howett, Dixie Michael, Barbara Mueller, Pattv Jo Thompson, Vicki Barnhisel, Ann Petrie, Emily Carlson and Larry Ulrich. The two boys who were con- stantly bustling about after an- nouncements, during games, and during the school day were our photographers— David S. Lewis and Jon Mickley. They took, de- veloped, printed, cropped, and enlarged most of our many fine, well-exposed pictures— the bulk of every Modulus. Jon Mickley, Dave Lewis. 27 Row 1: Carol Butler, Debbie Kirk wood, Nency Altman. Emily White Row 2: Don Draper, Pat Michael. Jim Kaltenmark, Garl Wetters, Melvin Watrous, Jim Thomp- son, Dennis Mick. Jim Derr, John Bitner. Steve Paul, Kenny Tewel Row ;i: John Owen, Barbara Day, Marian Kay lor, Marilyn Fetterhoff, Pat Hare, Wendell Law, John Beerbower, Dave Allen, Ron Handwork, Robert Johnson Row 4: Mr. Goshorn. Patty Weaver. Glenda Oxley, Judy Davis, Diane Howell, Mary Shearer, Penny Glass. Ann Petrie, Phil Wasmuth, Bob Hamilton, Bill Watrous Row 5: Mr. Johnson, Darlene Foster, Janice Auer, Susie Petrucelle, Ann Ware, Mary Ann Marks, Emily Carlson, DeEtta Burkhold ' er, Robert Ricotti, Jay Stout STUDENT COUNCIL GOVERNS WELL... STUDENT COUNCIL Comprised of two student representatives from each home room, the student council en- deavors to represent the student body in main- taining a voice in school problems and activities. In addition to the regular duties, a student court has been formed. The court is based on the merit system and presides in matters of hall discipline. The council meets twice a month under the guidance of Mr. Goshorn. The projects of the council were the sale of candy, the profits of which aided the American Field Service in bringing a foreign student here, and assisting the Parent-Teachers Association in the sponsorship of parent visitation. This year ' s officers were Phil Wasmuth, presi- dent; Bill Watrous, vice-president; Emilv White, secretary; Debbie Kirkwood, treasurer. Mr. Goshorn, Emily White, Mr. Johnson, Debbie Kirk- wood, Bill Watrous, Phil Wasmuth. 28 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE The purpose of the American Field Service is to create better relations between covmtries by learning more about each other ' s customs, habits, and beliefs. This is accomplished through the exchange of students between the United States and thirty-two foreign countries. Foreign students come to this country for the school year, while American students go abroad for the summer season ( and stay for the school year, if they can overcome the language problem). This year Huntington High was very lucky in getting Robert Ricotti as its foreign exchange student for the year. He was the adopted son of the Clifford Terry family for the duration of his stay here. Bob won the friendship and ad- miration of everyone that had the privilege of knowing him, and we hope that he gives his Italian friends and relatives as good an impres- sion of us as we received of him and his country. Bob Ricotti WE STRENGTHEN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Ted Ehlers Bob bids farewell to H.H.S. 29 WHILE MAJORETTES STRUT... Row 1: Susie Buzzard, Judy Davis, Connie Shafer, Nan- cy Altaian. Row 2: Ruth Glass, Janet Burkhart, Marian Kaylor, Janie Underbill. 30 Row 1: Judy Wood, Clarence Miles, Patty Moran, Gary Grimes, Sandy Edington, Sheryl Johnson, Judy Rich, Vieki Kramer, Carolyn Rogers, Shirley Shrock, Janet Cook, Patty Wine, Robert Slater. Rott; 2: Phyllis Simon, Martha Anderson, Leslie Brock, Mary Ann McNamee, Becky Dillon, Kenneth Troxell, Barbara Day, Arlen Paul, Tom McElhaney, Janie West, William Cotton, Caroline Leniar, Connie Shafer. Row 3: Pat Michael, Ron Yohe, Kenny Chambers, Don Draper, Greg Smith, Jerry Lewis, Gene Kline, Tim Hoke, Carol Wohler, Jim Hosier, Louise Miles, Roger Couch, Van Bailey, Ronnie Jutton, Cynthia Shideler, Rodger Schenkel, Eldon Van Meter, Bar- bara Mueller, Willard Saufley. Standing: Charles Dinkier, Tom Michael, Jerry Wil- son, Gary Olinger, Bill Warkentein. THE BAND MARCHES ON... HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Huntington High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Delmar Weesner, completed a most enjoyable thirty-third year. The band marched in the Homecoming game and was privileged to go to the last game at In- dianapolis to march with the Manual Band. The marching band was led by eight high-stepping majorettes. This year the band had two drum majors, Ronald Yohe and Gregory Smith, who did a magnificent job. Mr. Weesner was present- Ron Yohe ed a red jacket by the athletic association for being the coach of the marching band. The band played concerts for the grade schools and Huntington High school student bodies and gave their annual formal spring con- cert. Ensembles and soloists went to the dis- trict and state contests. To top the year off, the band went to South Bend for the band contest. Greg Smith 31 Piano: Anne Marie Goshorn; Row 1: Mary Ann McNamee, Joan Myers, Rita Wheeler, Kenny Sears, Steve Gesaman, Don Dinius, Shari Mueller, Diana Ward, Vicki Barnhisel, Dave Bryan, Larry Overholt, Marcella Hubley, Suzy Was- muth, Marilyn Szelis, Dixie Michael. Row 2: Anne Burnworth, Marcia Landis, Madonna Maybee, Sandy Weinly, John Moore, Robert Weinley, Jim Hen- derson, Anita Geist, Loana Coleson, Ann Ware, Phillip Kaylor, Bill Seashols, Sondra Kneller, Grace Poling, Diane Seashols. Roiv 3: Gwen Durflinger, Oretta Berlin, Carol Ann Houser, Pat Michael, Robert Slater, Mary Ann Marks, Janet Burk- hart, Barbara Mueller, Ronald Kistler, Don Draper, Darrell Weaver, Emily Carlson, Beth Shutt, Sandra Stetzel. Row 4: Janice Carroll, Nancy Coyle, Roger Slater, Jerry Lewis, Charles Lynn, Jane Smith, CaroJ Butler, Patty Cook, Mark Terrel, Earl Strieker, Jim Ervin, Rolland Smith, Patty Weaver, Joanne Funderburg. 32 Janice C.inoU, Nancy Coyle, Becky Fulton, Barbara Mueller, Mary Ann McNaniee, Dixie Micliael. Mr. Slater and Don Draper. CHOIR DISPLAYS SPECIAL TALENT... THE CHOIR The Huntington High School Choir under the capable and very patient guidance and direction of Cloyde Slater, has completed a very successful year. Some of the highlights were the wearing of their new green with grey robes for the first time, giving the older red robes to the training chorus, winning more honors in contests for some of the individual members and ensembles, and, of course, performing for various functions. These mentioned activities were added to the annual concerts in the Christmas and spring seasons, singing for the Easter Sunrise Service, helping during the Holy Week services, and, of course, the annual tour that this year included New Haven and Hartford City. The swing choir, which is a merrier and more informal group, gave up an hour each Monday night to be able to sing and swing through one more year of pop music. This group of 20 teens entertained many people this year, and their function is increasing every time thev are used. The sextette has also been busy with many engagements. Inaugurated this year was a madri- gal group consisting of Rolland Smith, DLxie Nlichael, Kenny Sears, Mary Ann MacNamee, and Emily Carlson. The sextette, which is made up of Janice Car- roll, Dixie Michael, Mary Ann MacNamee, Bar- bara Mueller, Nancy Covle, and Becky Fulton, won a superior rating at the district contest in Fort Wayne and an excellent in the state at In- dianapolis. Rolland Smith, solo baritone, won a superior in both places; Dixie Michael received a Superior in Fort Wayne and a good in the finals. Sandra Stetzal finished with an excellent in Fort Wayne. The choir kept the sweet tooth of Huntington satisfied by selHng candy in the halls after school and in residential sections of the city in order to help pay for the debt resulting from the pur- chase of the new robes. The choir ' s concerts and other activities help to raise the cultural standard of H.H.S. 33 Left to right: Ruth Glass, Connie Hart, Barbara Schell, Diane Seashols, Shirley VanDine. S. S. S. - PAINTED EGGS -MAY BASKETS... SUNSHINE SOCIETY The main purpose of the Sunshine Society, which is composed of all the girls in Huntington High School, is to bring sunshine into the lives of 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 my commu- nity a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. The leaders of Sunshine during 1958-59 were Barbara Schell, president; Connie Hart, vice- president; Ruth Glass, treasurer; Shirley Van Dine, recording secretary; Diane Seashols, cor- responding secretary, and Miss Alice Kline, sponsor. The society was divided into five different groups, each girl taking part in whichever one she chose. Sponsor, Miss Kline Barbara Schell and Connie Hart ' .m Mt-W. 34 Social Service Sunbeams Gales Mary White Guild M.M.S., the money making society to which only junior and senior girls may belong, was headed by Nancy Coyle. This group was in charge of our traditional dances and such activities as Peanut Week. Gales, the group that decorated and sold Easter eggs, was sponsored by Miss Kline and headed by Connie Hart. The Mary White Guild, sponsored by Mrs. Porter and Miss Ellis, was in charge of the Holy Week Services, The chairmen were Rita Holmes and Donna Howett. Crafts, sponsored by Mrs. Miller, was the talented sewing group of the society. Social Service Sunbeams, led by Shirley VanDine, visited the sick and the aged. Crafts M. M. S. 35 W. V. S. H. SERVES SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY . . . Joe Mickley, John Ware, Larry Ulrich. W. V. S. H. W.V.S.H. is an educational radio station locat- ed in the Radio Center of Huntington High School. It is operated entirely by high school students under the supervision of Mr. McCabe Day, the audio-visual director of the Huntington schools. All engineers must hold a Third Class Radio-Telephone Operator ' s License. The Voice of the Schools of Huntington operates on a frequency of 91.9 megacvcles FM, with an an- tenna power of ten watts. The station is on the air from 9:00 to 11:25 and 1:00 to 3:30 each day. In addition, plav-by-play descriptions of all Viking football and basketball games are broadcast for the benefit of fans at home. These broadcasts are supported by various business men of the city. W.V.S.H. first went on the air on January 1, 1950, and has been in operation since that time. RADIO ENGINEERS RADIO ANNOUNCERS 36 AUDIO -VISUAL CENTER -A BUSY PLACE... Film Boys An important group in tlie high school is the audio-visual department. Under the sponsorship of Mr. McCabe, Pop Day, the boys in the audio- visual department show films for the classes, operate the lights, produce sound effects, pull the curtains, and assist backstage for all auditorium programs. This group is also in charge of all broadcasts of school functions at Kriegbaum Field and at the Communitv Gym. The period supervisors this year were Mark Chalmers, John Miller, Donald Warner, Devon Bates, Don Chambers, and Dick Warner. After two vears of service under Mr. Dav, t he boys are awarded an H as recognition for their services. Mr. Day Janice Carroll, Mary Christian, Barbara Sat- terthwaite. Classroom films are an added supplement. 37 Left to right: Marilyn Fetter- hoff, Gary Olinger, Ruth Glass, Nicky Ridgeway. MASQUE AND GAVEL The members of Masque and Gavel enjoyed a very successful year by employing their motto Speech for Use. During the year they served on announcement committees, participated in speech contests, presented religious programs, and gave plays for school and civic organizations. The officers for the year included Nick Ridge- way, president; Marilyn Fetterhoff, vice-presi- dent, in charge of religious programs; Ruth Glass, program vice-president, and Gary Olinger, secre- tary-treasurer. Mrs. John McClure is the sponsor. STUDENT COURT As a part of the Student Council activities, a Student Court has been formed this year, the purpose of which is to deal with matters of dis- cipline as they occur in the student body. Con- sisting of eleven student council members from all four classes, the court operates on regular court procedure and works on the merit system. Offenders of school rules are tried weekly by the court. Elected for this year ' s term are Wendell Law, chairman; Emily White, secretary. The court op- erated under the guidance of Mr. Goshorn. Row 1: Wendell Law, Emily White, Nancy Altman, Phil Wasmuth. Row 2: Steve Paul, Jim Kalten- mark, John Owen, Bob Hamil- ton, Barbara Day, John Beer- bower. 38 Row 1: Phyllis Jennings, Janet Burkhart, Donna Huffman, Rose Tonilinson, Bonnie Shafer, Pearl Whitfield, Joyce Wil- hams, Sandy Edington, Judith Johnson. Roiv 2: Lynn Thompson, Mari- an Kaylor, Sandra Stetzel, Patty Moran, Cynthia Shideler, Betty Hiatt, Claudia Hosier. Row 3: Sharon Landis, Sandy Thorn, Pam Yarger, Vicki Barn- hisel, Patty Jo Thompson, Patty Weaver, Jane Hastings. Row 4: Diane Seashols, Suzy Wasmuth, Sharon Elick, Diane Hammel, Diana Howell, Judy Davis, Judy Mitten, Carol Woehler. G.A.A. The G.A.A. program is to promote physical well-being. Girls who earn a certain number of points established by the club are eligible for membership. Each year the girls in G.A.A. sell balloons, sweat shirts, and car stickers inscribed with the words Huntington Vikings. Five girls were awarded with national G.A.A. plaques for their outstanding work. They were Joyce Wilhams, Bonnie Shafer, Anne Marie Goshorn, Patty Moran, and Sandra Stetzel. Officers for the year were: President, Rose Tomlinson; Vice-President, Joyce Williams; Sec- retary, Janet Burkhart, and Treasurer, Sandy Eddington. ACTUARIE Actuarie is a club for girls who serve as as- sistants to the librarian. The tasks undertaken by the girls include keeping the books in their proper places, preparing new books for place- ment on the shelves, loaning books, collecting fines, and in general, keeping the library in good condition so that it will give the most service to the most students. All of the activities of the club do not include work. They have a partv in the fall, shortly after the opening of school, one at Christmas, and a tea for their mothers in the spring. A fraction of a credit is given for the assist- ance given by the members of this group. Row 1: Monica Kneller, Jackie Nye, Sara Wasmuth, Carolyn Reynolds, Patty Cook. Row 2: Vicki Powers, Connie Hart, Sharon Spickelmier, Julie Howett, Nona Jean Whitefield, Marlene Ross, Mary June Law, Pearl Whitfield, Becky Bard, Susie Buzzard. 39 Row 1: Dave Allen, Bob Harris, Larry Gressley. Row 2: Eugene Collins, Ron- ald Hosier, Carl Hoag, Dick Spencer. FOREMEN ' S CLUB Eacli month Mr. Burke chooses some junior or senior boy with a B average or above to be the shop foreman. These boys assist Mr. Burke in the classes. Each month the foreman of the month is the guest at the businessmen ' s Fore- man ' s Chib banquet. The foremen for this year are Dick Spencer, Carl Hoag, Wilbur Palmer, Eugene Collins, Larry Gressley, and Ronald Hosier. The assist- ant foremen are David Allen and Bob Harris. JUNIOR ROTARY Each month of the school year the Rotary Club of Huntington chooses a senior boy as Junior Rotarian. This choice is based on his de- pendability, manners, civic interest, character, citizenship, leadership and personality. The senior boy chosen meets with the Rotary Club each Tuesday noon at the Hotel LaFontaine, where he lunches with members, enjoys the programs, and learns the fact that service ranks above all. ing: The Junior Rotarians of this year were the follow- September Larry Ulrich October Mike Thomas November Bill Marks December Phil Wasmuth January Steve Lower February Mike Reeves March Nicky Ridgeway April Bill Watrous May - Ewing Potts Row 1: Mike Reeves, Pliil Was- muth, Ewing Potts, Larry Ul- rich. Row 2: Nicky Ridgeway, Steve Lower, Mike Thomas, Bill Wat- rous. I 40 Left to right: Mr. Wilbern, Carol Butler, Barbara Schell, Pam McDaniels, Arlene Rickert, Joanne Fiinderburg, Janet Bonewitz, Jndy Black- burn, Debbie Kirkwood, Holland Smith, Dick Wire, John Ware, Joyce Williams. F. T. A. The Future Teachers of America is an or- ganization composed of students who plan to enter the teaching profession. The officers for 1958-59 were Carol Butler, president; Joyce Williams, vice-president; Deb- bie Kirkwood, secretary; and Janet Bonewitz, treasurer. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Leslie Wilbern the group saw two films on teaching, A Seat for Billie and Backdrop for Drama, and attended the district meeting. They also enjoyed trips to Ball State Teachers College and Manchester College. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club is open to any student with at least a B average in biology and an interest in science. The organization meets on the tliird Thursday of every month. Its purpose is to in- crease the scientific knowledge of its members. Each fall a group of new members is selected from a list of candidates by the old members. The concluding event of the year is an annual trip to some place of interest to the club. Officers for the year 1958-1959 were Jeff Brown, presi- dent; David Allen, vice-president; Nancy Alt- man, secretary, and Ann Ware, treasurer. The sponsors were Mr. Hummer and Mr. Goshorn. Row 1: Ann Ware, Nancy Altman. Row 2: Mr. Hummer, Dave Allen, Jeffrey Brown, Mr. Goshorn. 41 Row 1: Joan Myers, Carol Butler, Sally Perry, Nancy Coyle, Rose Tomlinson, Barbara Schell. Row 2: Julia Howett, Janet Bonewitz, Becky Fulton, Debbie Kirkwood, Ruth Glass, Carol Ann Houser. Row 3: Bob Hamilton, Nicky Ridgeway, Bill Watrous, Mike Thomas, Larry Ulrich, Holland Smith, Larry Overholt. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-A WORTHWHILE ACHIEVEMENT . . . The National Honor Society has been a part of our school life for manv years. This society is the one to which students are elected on the basis of their scholastic rating, their fellow stu- dents ' ratine;, and the teachers ' votes. These combined criteria give the distinction to the 15% of the seniors who are eligible. The Senior Honor Society members are re- sponsible for entertaining the Junior Honor So- ciety members during the last week of school. This years breakfast was held at Lagro State Park. During Senior Week the senior members were also the guests of the Rotary club of Hunting- ton at a luncheon in their honor. Membership in the society is indeed an honor because it stresses not only the scholastic growth of the individuals concerned, but also their capacities for leadership and their growth in character. 42 K. B. F. HONORS TO THE TOP SEVEN . . . Boys: Dick Wire, Mike Thom- as. Girls: Rose Tomlinson, Joan Myers, Nancy Coyle, Carol Ann Houser, Janet Bonewitz. Ffirtw K. B. F. Of the Senior Class, 5% are chosen each year to receive Kiwanis Builds Forever awards. This selection is based entirely on scholastic standing. This year seven students were designated to receive K.B.F. certificates. These certificates were presented to the graduates at the tradition- al luncheon held by the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel LaFontaine. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (Junior) This year ten juniors were chosen as members of the National Honor Society. In the junior year only .5% of the class is eligible. The members of the Junior Honor Society were Judy Blackburn, Janet Burkhart, Lynn Thompson, Marilyn Fetterhoff, Anne Marie Goshorn, Ted Ehlers, John Owen, John Ware, Kenny Tewel, and David Allen.  Row 1: Judy Blackburn, Janet Burkhart, Marilyn Fetterhoff, Anne Goshorn. Row 2: Dave Allen, John Ware, Ted Ehlers, Kenny Tewel, Joh n Owen. 43 REWARD COMES TO THOSE WHO WORK... This year sixteen seniors received scholarships to the colleges of their choice. Of these, two received scholarships to DePauw, one to Han- over, and the remaining thirteen were to In- diana University and Huntington College. For outstanding participation in G.A.A., five H.H.S. girls received national plaques. After winning the English and Latin region- al at Wabash, John Ware, David S. Lewis, Clifford Terry, and Ann Petrie competed in the state finals held at Indiana University campus on April 25. John won a gold medal in English for winning first place. David won a bronze medal in Latin II. Row 1: Ruth Glass, Julia Howett, Judy Wood, Janet Bonewitz. Row 2: Leonard Janetzke, Bob Hamilton, Bill Marks, Tom McElhaney, Tom McDowell. Row 1: Carol Ann Houser, Nancy Coyle, Bonnie Shafer, Joan Myers. Row 2: Ste e Lower, Dick Wire, Ron Yohe, Mike Thom- as. Seated: Sandra Stetzel, Joyce Williams, Anne Marie Goshorn, Rose Tomlinson. Standing: Bonnie Shafer, Patty Moran. John Ware, Dave Lewis. SPECIAL SERVICES PERFORMED COMMENDABLY r ff H f f Mrs. Porter, the dean of girls, and Mr. Gerdes, the dean of boys, are responsible for compiling the absentee lists, checking on habitual absen- tees, and issuing absence excuse slips. Mrs. Porter, after many years of faithful service at H.H.S., is retiring to make her home in Greencastle. The class counselors guide students in pre- paring a four-year plan and help them decide what courses to take. Miss Bayless, hearing and speech therapist, helps those students who have speech or hear- ing deficiencies. The nurse, Mrs. Mann, and attendance direc- tor, Mrs. Poehler, are on hand to assist any sick or injured pupil who might come to them for aid. Mr. Gerdes, Mrs. Porter. Miss Bayless Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hillegas, Mr. Burke, Mr. Diffenbaugh. Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Poehler. 45 H-CLUB Those Huntington High School bovs who have earned at least one major letter in some major sport are eligible to join the H Club. The H Club had few activities this year; it is generally considered an honorary organiza- tion. This year ' s officers were Mike Thomas, president; , vice-presi- dent, and Phil Wasmuth, secretary-treasurer. The sponsors of the H Club were VIr. Myers and Mr. Wilhelm. Row 1: Mike Reeves, Bob Walker, John Beerbower, Bill Watrous. How 2: Bob Hamilton, Ron Divelbiss, Bob Harris, Phil Wasmuth, Mike Thomas, Tom Smith. Row 3: Kenny Crawford, Dennis Kramer, Jon Myers, Booty Fahrnow, Kenny Tewel. Row 4: Jon Mickley, Harry Poulson, Jim Kaltenmark, John Thomas, Ron Handwork, Steve Mowrer. Row 3: Jim Reed, John Owen, Kent Paul, Steve Bech- stein, Dave Allen. H CLUB AND BOOSTER CLUB FOSTER BETTER SCHOOL MORALE... BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club of Huntington High has undergone a great change this year. Instead of being an honorary organization, the member- ship was opened to anyone who sincerely ex- pressed a desire to join and back those Vikes which unofficially became their motto for the year. Homer Carl made his debut as the sponsor of the Booster Club. The officers for the year were Bill Marks, president; Bill Gordon, vice- president, and Joyce Williams, secretary- treasurer. The officers guided the Viking ship to victory after victory by giving its support be- fore and during every game. The entire club sponsored work-parties, took charge of pep sessions, and planned the Homecoming activi- ties. Bill Gordon, Joyce Williams, Bill Marks. 46 CHEER BLOCK BACKS THOSE VIKES ONCE AGAIN . .. CHEERING BLOCK Go get ' em Vikes, go get ' em. This was the famihar cry which helped the Vikes pump in the goals throughout the entire basketball sea- son. One can well imagine the inspiration the team members derived from hearing this rousing cheer. We feel that the block was responsible to a great extent for the success of our team. The block met every Wednesday after school to drill on old yells as well as to practice new ones. Their loyal cheering encouraged others to follow their lead in backing the team. The block, consisting of 121 girls and led by our capable cheerleaders, was sponsored by Miss Carolyn Reynolds. Congratulations, girls, on a job well done! 47 FIRST HOMECOMING PROVES GREAT SUCCESS... Emily White, Joyce Wil- liams, Barbara Schell, Ruth Glass. Bill Marks crowns Queen, Joyce Williams. HOMECOMING A parade with all the trimmings marked the 1958-59 homecoming at Huntington High School. The festivities included the honoring of alumni, a football game (which the Vikes won), and the crowning of the queen. The queen, Miss Joyce Williams, and her court, Barbara Schell, Emily White, and Ruth Glass, reigned through- out the ceremonies. 48 Princess, Diane Hammel; On Nhi |ui]c La« ; Kiiin, Wendell Law; Prince, [oe Dnlhv, MODULUS DANCE-A NEWLY INITIATED ACTIVITY . . . Evergreen boughs, Christmas trees, and a cheery Christmas spirit greeted couples as they entered the Egyptian Room of the Hotel LaFontaine for the 1958 Modulus Dance. This dance was the first Modulus Dance, and it was given to help finance the yearbook. The reigning royalty of the dance were Wendell Law, king; Mary June Law, queen; Joe Dolby, prince, and Dianne Hammel, princess. The dance was semi-formal. The girls were given ribbon corsages with bells as favors. Tables, which were prcviousl) ' rcscr cd b} ' the couples, were decorated with place cards and small paper Christmas trees. A backdorp of Santa and his reindeer on their way to the North Pole was the main attraction. The couples danced from 9 to 12 to the music of John Dilley and his orchestra. The general Chairman of the dance was Carol Houser. She was ablv assisted by Nancy Coyle, Anne Goshorn, Barbara Schell, Carol Butler, Becky Fulton, Bob Hamilton. ■19 Bob Hamilton, Susie Harris, Becky Bard, Robert Ricotti, Joe Dolby. HALLOWEEN DANCE On October 20, 1958, at the Masonic Temple, gay pumpkin heads and laughing ghosts tipped their hats as the couples entered the Halloween Hide-Away. Huge black cats with sparkling green eyes, mysterious bats, and weird skulls glared down from black and orange streamers. Approximately 200 couples enjoyed the music of Jimmy Stier ' s combo. Behind the band was a huge harvest moon surrounded by twinkling stars. The dance, a project of the M.M.S. of the Sunshine Society, was sponsored by Miss Alice Kline. Chairman of M.M.S., Nancy Coyle, and her chairmen, Nancy Altman, Barbara Schell, Jane Poehler, Becky Fulton, Joyce Williams, Janice Carroll, and Carol Houser, helped to make the first of our golden moments. HALLOWEEN DANCE - SPOOKS AND GOBLINS ALL ABOUT . . . Couples danced to the music of Jimmy Steir. 50 Barbara Schell and RoUand Smith smilingly enter the traditional heart. The traditional Sweetheart Dance was held at the Masonic Temple on February 14. Red and white streamers, dancing silhouettes, and hearts set the scene. Musical notes and a central ar- rangement holding a miniature swinging figure highlighted the Swinging Sweethearts theme. Couples danced to music by John Craig and his Melody Men. The grand march through the huge red heart was led by Barbara Schell, SSS president, and her escort, Rolland Smith. The es- tablished custom of giving out hearts of red and white to determine the lucky couples was cleverly carried out by Master Ricky Glass and little Miss Cheryl Myers. The dance was sponsored by MMS of the Sunshine Society with Miss Kline as sponsor and Nancy Coyle as chairman, with Nancy Altman as her co-chairman. Chairmen of the ticket, dec- oration, chaperone, and publicity committees were Carol Butler, Emily White, Jean Thorn, Judy Grimes, and Sharon Brooks, respectivelv. SWEETHEART DANCE - HEARTS AND KISSES . . . A crowded dance floor! Swinging Sweethearts 51 GALA EVENING -COLONIAL STYLE... BANQUET AND PROM ONCE AGAIN... The Senior Class of 1959 wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the Junior Class and its sponsors for the fine banquet and dance held in our honor. Never will we forget the South- ern Hospitality extended to us at the Junior- Senior Reception of 1959. 52 PROVE TO BE ENJOYABLE OCCASIONS... The setting for the annual Junior-Senior ban- quet was a rephca of a white columned portico of a southern plantation. There were clusters of blue and pink wisteria, Spanish moss, dogwood trees, hanging lanterns and rose bushes decked with pink blooms to add to the beauty of the improvised garden. Yellow bouffant skirted ladies and top-hatted gentlemen in blue marked the places and carried out the color scheme of the senior class. Kenneth Tewel, Junior Class president, wel- comed everyone to the banquet. Mike Thomas, Senior Class president, responded. After a southern style dinner, the group was entertained by a rock n roll group from Ft. Wayne called The Continentals. After the banquet, couples enjoyed dancing to the music of the Dixiecats in the already arranged colonial garden. COMMENCEMENT Prelude - - Huntington High School Band Mr. Delniar Weesner, Director Selections from Gigi - Alan Lerner, Frederick Lowe Fanfare . _ - Senior Trumpet Trio Gene Kline, Ronald Yohe, Kenneth Chambers Processional, Pomp and Circumstance by Sir Edward Elgar ------ Band Invocation - - - - Miss Joan Myers Address of Welcome - Mr. Michael Thomas, Salutatorian Presentation of Class Gift - Mr. William Watrous, Vice President Acceptance - Mr. Harold fohnson. Principal Reading of Scholastic Awards - Mrs. Harold Hillegas, Scholarship Chairman Clarinet Solo, Concerto No. 1 by Carl von Weber Miss Judy Wood. Accompanist, Mr. Cloyde Slater Bible Presentation - Mi. Robert Diffenbaugh, Co-Sponsor Acceptance - - - Miss Janet Bonewitz Special Awards - Mr. Harold Johnson, Principal Vocal Solo, Prayer by David Guion Mr. Rolland Smith. Accompanist, Mr. Cloyde Slater Presentation of Diplomas - Mr. Milton Mar.v, School Board President Reading of Class Roll - Mr. Burton Stephan, Superintendent Address of Farewell - Miss Carol Houser, Valedictorian School Hymn, Hail to the Black and Red Band and Seniors Benediction _ - . Miss Nancy Coyle Recessional, Old Comrades by Teike - Band Joan Myers, Rolland Smith, Mr. Johnson, Bill Watrous, Janet Bonewitz, Mike Thomas, Carol Ann Houser, Mr. Stephan, Mr. Marx, Mr. Caldwell, Mrs. Stocksdale, Mrs. Hillegas, Mr. Diffenbaugh. Processional - - - O Magnify the Lord With Me Scripture Reading Cherubim Song, Glinka Prayer . _ . . BACCALAUREATE Rebecca Fulton, Robert Campbell Hiah School Choir Re erend Wavne Wetz High School Choir Reverend Wavne Wetz Baccalaureate Sermon LIFE ' S DIMENSIONS Re erend Ivan Woods Breath of God, Sateren Benediction Recessional High School Choir Re erend Wayne Wetz Rebecca Fulton, Robert Campbell N [ N outstanding characteristic of H.H.S. is her love for sports. Sports have played an important role in the development of the school and the commu- nity. SPORTS FOOTBALL BRINGS ENVIABLE RECORD r—w-r - VIKES HAVE BEST YEAR SINCE ' 41 . . . TIE FOR CIC LEAD The 1958 edition of the Huntington Viking football team was one of the most successful ever, especially since they won their first CIC football crown since 1946. The Vikes won six games and lost none in the CIC to tie for the percentage lead with Tipton. The Vikes got off to a flying start by beating Marion at home, 31-6. In a road game and their CIC debut of the year, Huntington nipped Wa- bash in a thriller, 34-27. Back in comfortable Kriegbaum Field, the Vikings whipped Warsaw in a CIC contest, 35-6. In their third straight CIC battle the Vikes traveled to Hartford City, where they dealt the Airedales a 50-6 defeat. Back home, a rugged Columbia City eleven gave the Vikes quite a bit of trouble before finally bowing, 26-7. In a CIC game the Vikings fell behind Rochester by 27-12 at the end of the third quarter— and then scored 29 points in a fantastic fourth quarter to win going away, 41-27. In consecutive conference games at home, Hunting- ton beat Plymouth and Peru by the almost iden- tical scores of 27-7 and 27-6. At Fort Wayne South the Vikes were held to a 13-13 tie in a disappointing contest. The last game of the season was the first Huntington loss— this one to Indianapolis Manual by 41 to 6. Manual at game time was ranked first in the state. Several boys will be back for next year ' s grid- iron action, although such stars as Mike Thomas, Mike Reeves, Phil Wasmuth, Tom Smith, John Beerbower, and Bob Harris will be lost via graduation. The crop of boys coming back, how- ever, indicates a distinctly rosy future for Hunt- ington in the realm of football. OUR COACH WAVE For the past two years Wave Myers has brought up into the ranks two very fine foot- ball teams. This past year ' s CIC team proved Mr. Myers ' ability to coach as well as the squad ' s ability to play. We regret that Mr. Myers ' familiar face will not be seen as a coach on the Huntington grid- iron next year. His talents will be taken to Fort Wayne North Side where he will assume the position of head football coach. Good-bye and best of everything to you, Mr. Myers! 58 CIC CO-CHAMPS - GREATEST SEASON YET Row 1: Ron Nichols, Dave Allen, Bob Hamilton, Bill Williams, Jim Keefer. How 2: Mr. Buzzard, Coach VVilhelm, Tom Smith, Dennis Kramer, Stan Hammel, John Beerbower Whitesell, Mike Reeves, Kenny Tewel, Phil Wasmuth, Mike Thomas, John Owen, Coach Myers Seeley. Row 3: Jim Hunnicutt, Roger Carroll, Ron Handwork, Jim Kaltenmark, Joe Dolby, Jon Mickley, Kenny Crawford Carl Wetters, Jon Myers, John Thomas, Steve Mowrer, Jim Reed, Booty Fahrnow, Jim Walker. Row 4: Gary Keefer, George Boh, Jim Ervin, John Bitner, Gary McVoy, Kelly Devall, Jim Derr Kent Paul, Larry Geis, Jim Reed, MeKin Watrous, Tom Scher. Bob Harris, Ron Mr. Naab, Mr. Carl Shenefield, Wave Myers Dave Allen, Bob Hamilton, Jim Keefer, Bill WilUams, Ron Nichols. 59 MIKE THOMAS RON WHITESELL TOM SMITH BOB HARRIS INITIATIVE, BRAWN, AND SKILL PLUS A DENNIS KRAMER KENNY TEWEL PHIL WASMUTH THE LINE-UP CAPABLE COACH BROUGHT BEST RESULTS JOHN BEERBOWER MIKE REEVES GOT HIM! Watcli nut, I ' m cominB; tliroiic;h! UNDERSTUDIES LOOK TO THE FUTURE FOOTBALL With an eye to the future, the Huntington High School B Team turned out a very promising season. With a record of 4 wins, 2 losses, 1 tied, they out-scored their opponents 3 to 1. The Huntington High School Frosh turned out a 3 won, 4 lost, and 1 tied record this season. They dropped their first game to Peru 0-13, won their second game over North Manchester 21-0, then tied Marion 6-6. Wabash downed them 0-26; they came back to win over North Man- chester 32-0; they lost to Wabash 7-14; they beat Warsaw 13-0. The team lost its final game to New Haven 12-26. IN MEMORIAM Coaching staff sports new jackets. Stan Hammel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ton F. Hammel, Sr., died May 29, 1959. Stan, a junior, showed promise of becoming one of the outstanding athletes of Hunting- i ton High School, but unfortunately his J career was brought to an untimely end. The stout-hearted and gallant Stan will be greatly missed by his team mates as well as the entire student body and faculty. Freshiftan 1958-59 Football Squad 62 MR. WILHELM ON BEING A COACH Coach Ivan VVilhelm, in his fourth year as head coach of the H.H.S. basketball team, pro- duced a fine squad. The flu bug, appendec- tomies, and a series of injuries constantly challenged the spirit and morale of the Vikings. In spite of many adverse conditions. Coach Wil- helm succeeded in keeping the team in the win- ning column 11 times this season. His personali- ty, character, and coaching knowledge led the faculty and student body to know him as a real great guy, but his opposing coaches knew him as Ivan the Terrible. BASKETBALL MANIA IS NO EXCEPTION AT H.H.S. BASKETBALL Viking fans were treated to an interesting season, resulting in 11 victories and 9 losses. The Norsemen ' s ship sailed over (although some- times not easily) Columbia City, Warsaw, Peru, Alexandria, Wabash, Hartford City, Muncie Bur- ris, Bensselaer, Decatur, Tipton, and Auburn— but in the South Side (Ft. Wayne), Bluff ton, Marion, Elwood, Mississinewa, Plymouth and Logansport games the Vikings learned the hard way that those long shots and free-throws really count. This season was like a strange recipe— mix two parts of the fast-break and high scoring (just to keep the fans and athletes entertained and excited) with a handful of good sportsman- ship and a pinch of the desire to win. Now pop this concoction into an overheated gymnasium for four months, sprinkle lightly with the moans and screams of joy from a cheerblock, and you have the 58-59 Viking season in just the right proportions. Captain of the team was Varsity Pete Thomas, ably assisted by seniors: Sammy Was- muth, Bruiser Reeves, Lightning Watrous, and Bullet Walker. Not to be discounted, the underclassmen ( Blonde Booty, Rock Owen, Red Tewel, Handy Handwork, Candy Wetters, and Tall Paul) came through when the going was rough. While the Vikes were snuffed out of the sectional and the holiday tournament, they proved themselves, both on and off the gym floor, as some of the best Norsemen H.H.S. has produced. We say good-bye and well done to the de- parting Seniors, and we wish smooth sailing for the new Vikes. 63 HUNTINGTON VIKING SCHEDULE Huntington 57 Columbia City 45 Huntington 56 Rensselear 53 Huntington 77 Warsaw 68 Huntington 51 Marion 63 Huntington 52 Peru 33 Huntington 56 Elwood 60 Huntington 49 Alexandria 46 Huntington 75 Decatur 60 Huntington 55 S. S., Ft. Wayne 72 Huntington 59 Mississinewa 70 Huntington 72 Wabash 58 Huntington 80 Tipton 70 Huntington 58 Hartford City 48 Huntington 50 Plymouth 55 Huntington 41 Bluffton 56 Huntington 54 Logansport 57 Huntington 61 Muncie Burris 54 Huntington 86 Auburn 58 Huntington 54 Mississinewa 66 Huntington 60 Rochester 69 LONG HOURS OF PRACTICE MOLD A FINE BASKETBALL SQUAD Teamwork — A Desirable Asset Kneeling: Coach Wilhehii. Left to right: Booty Fahr- now, Phil Wasmuth, Bill Watrous, Mike Thomas, John Owen, Bob Walker, Mike Reeves, Garl Wetters, Kenny Tewel, Ron Handwork, Stan Hammel. 64 TO OUR SENIOR PLAYERS As always, the 1959-60 players will miss the experience and big-brother guidance of the seniors. The leadership of captain Mike Thomas, the spark and fast break ability of Phil Was- muth, the humor of Bob Walker, the dependa- bility of Bill Watrous, and the strength and brawn of Mike Reeves are all qualities to be developed in the future Vikes. To the seniors we wish further success in your future athletic endeavors. INDIVIDUAL SKILLS ALSO NEEDED Mike Bruiser Reeves Mike Varsity Pete Thomas Bob Bullet Walker Phil Sammy Wasmuth Garl Candy Wetters Bill Lightning Watrous 65 Get tliat tip, Kenny! John Rock Owen Kenny Red Tewel Ron ' ' Handx ' Handwork Booty Blonde Fahrnow Kent Tall Paul 66 Up and In! Coach Wilhehn, Bill Watrous, Phil Wasmuth, Mike Thomas, Ron Handwork, Mike Reeves. Will it 01 will it not? Who shot the ball-55 or 44? 67 Rolf 1: Bill Williams, Kenny Crawford, Gary Keefer, Paul Reed, Jim Derr, John Thomas, Steve Bechstein. Row 2: Carl Shenefield, Ronnie Biirnworth, Roger Car- roll, Harry Ponlson, Coach Myers, Jim Hunnicutt, Jim Kaltenmark, Gary McVoy, Frank Bowman. SCYLDINGS STRIVE FOR SKILL SCYLDINGS HAVE AVERAGE SEASON The Huntington Scyldings, having a rather so-so season, compiled a record of 9 victories and 11 losses during the 1958-59 basketball campaign. Their first game was a loss to Colum- bia City, 43 to 30. Then they traveled to War- saw, where they defeated the Tigerkittens by a 37 to 32 score. The Scyldings lost to Peru, 40 to 26, but bounced back to whip Ale.xandria by 42 to 30. They lost to Fort Wayne South Side, 31 to 25, and to Wabash, 35 to 32. In their best game of the year the Scyldings beat Hartford City, 48 to 21. They then defeated Bluffton in overtime, 33 to .30. Huntinston won over Muncie Biu-ris, 37 to 33, for its third straight victory. The Scyldings placed third in a tourney held at Fort Wayne Concordia. Back at home, they lost to Marion, 40 to 35. Huntington defeated Elwood in a close one, 36 to 33. A string of five straight losses came then— to Decatur, 34-31; to Mississinewa, 43-38; to Tipton, 56-33; to Plym- outh, 44-28; and to Logansport, 50-36. They ended the season in good fashion, however, de- feating Auburn, 41 to 34, and Rochester, 48 to 28. Jackie Nye, Connie Hart, Judy Davis. 68 Row 1: John Repp, Robert Ross, Dave Reeves, Dave Proffitt, Robert Johnson, Jim Hosier, Jim Schaefer, Larry Eddingfield. Row 2: Bill Circle, Harry Schenkel, John Kiracofe, Bob Minniear, David Molter, Dave Funk, Dick Landrum, Coach Buzzard. FIGHTING FRESHMEN FACE FUTURE Carolyn Rogers, Connie Shafer, Jean Abbott, Penny Glass. FROSH TRAVEL ROCKY ROAD The Freshman basketball team, under the expert direction of Coach Paul Buzzard, fashioned out a record of three victories and fifteen losses. Don ' t let that record fool you, however. More than half of the Freshman team ' s losses were by three points or less. At one point in the season the Freshmen lost four consecutive games by a total of six points— two-point losses to Warsaw and Rochester and one-pointers to Martin Boots of Marion and Huntington Town- ship. Their three victories came over Columbia City (twice) and LaFontaine. The main thing the team lacked was height. Their speed and fight, great though they were, simply weren ' t quite enough to make up for this deficiency. Some of the mainstays of the Freshman squad during the season included Dave Reeves, Dave VIolter, Larry Eddingfield, and Dave Landrum. We wish to commend this Freshman team for the effort and sportsmanship they showed throughout the 1958-59 basketball campaign. 69 BASEBALL TEAM SPRING SPORTS ATTRACT MANY FINE ATHLETES BASEBALL SQUAD HAS UPS AND DOWNS Huntington High School ' s baseball team of 1959 expanded its schedule to nine games, of which it won three and lost six. In the first game of the season Bill ' atrous and Bob Harris pitched the Vikings to a victory over Decatur. At New Haven the Vikes suffered their first loss of the year. The next game against Manchester saw the best pitching of the year by a Viking, as Bill Watrous shut out the Squires, 8 to 0. Hartford City defeated the Vikings, but Huntington bounced back for a 9 to 8 conquest of Rochester. Warsaw really had their hitting shoes on and trounced Hunting- ton to the tune of 11 to 1. The Vikings lost their fourth trame to Decatur. A streak of bad luck was mainly responsible for the Vikes loss to Manchester. In the final game of the season, Bluffton took the measure of the Vikings. The golf team turned in a 2 won and 8 lost record. They were successful in beating Vlan- chester twice by the score of 8-0. They placed 5th in the C.LC. meet with Speedy Thomp- son placing 8th out of a possible 48. Although Holmes will be the onlv returning letterman, we are looking for a better season next year. GOLF TEAM 70 TRACK TEAM Nancy Altman, Trick Queen WHO PRACTBCE IN ADVERSE WEATHER CONDBTIONS TO ACHIEVE VIKES HAVE SUCCESSFUL TRACK SEASON The first meet of t ' :e season was a close one which the Vikes lost to Tipton. Huntington t ' :en won its first meet of the year, defeating Missis- sinewa and Decatur. In the closest meet of the year the Vikings tied Peru for top honors, while Hartford City had to be content with third. In another close one, the Vikes nosed out Marion and Wabash. At the Kokomo Relays, the Vikings won the medlev relav and placed third in the mile relay. Huntington then took third in the CIC meet. In their last triangular meet, the Vikes came in second— a position which they retained in the Sectional. In the Regional the 1959 Vikings did better than had anv previous Huntington team. The mile relay team set a school record in winning the event. At the state meet the mile relay team was disqualified on a technicalitv. E en though the tennis team was fortunate enough to win only two of its matches, with most of the team returning, a better season for ne.xt year is anticipated. TENNIS TEAM 71 n • L. 11 Ji |ir-« i ACH class has its specific place at H.H.S. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are all a definite part of the whole. CLASSES W Barbara Scliell, Sally Perry, Mike Thomas, Bill Watroiis MIGHTY SENIORS REIGN SUPREME SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS No senior class could ever be a success without its officers and sponsors. With all of the activities of the senior year, class leaders must be dependable, competent, and capable of doing their duties. These qualities can certainly be found in the senior class officers. Serving in the capacity of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively were Mike Thomas, Bill Watrous, Barbara Schell, and Sallv Perry. Serving alongside these people and the senior class were the class advisors. Miss Jennie B. Wilson and Mr. Robert Diffen- baugh. These two wonderful persons worked patiently through the turmoil of the senior year. They will always be re- membered as our senior sponsors, Jennie B. and Diff! g i :;.--, - « 1 .  a j IBM III i ' — Xi M WS0 11 1 I wK g AM n ' • ? i ' ■ m m p i • Jennie B. Wilson and Robert Diffenbaugh 74 DANA AUGHINBAUGH Booster Club 4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3. CAROL SUE BAILEY Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4. GRACE BALDRIDGE Cheering Block 2,4; Masque and Gavel 2,3; Craft 1; WVSH Engineer DEVON BATES Booster Club 4; Masque and Gavel 2,3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 4; Senior Play 4; Radio 2,3,4; Audio-Visual 3,4; Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. JOHN BEERBOWER Booster Club 4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Freshman Basketball 1; Fresh- man Football 1; B Team Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; H Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; Golf 4. JEFFREY BELDING Jr. Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2,3; WVSH 2,3. GARY BENNETT Jr. Candy Seller 3; Football 1. ORETTA JEAN BERLIN Rockford, 111. 1,2; Senior Play 4. Choir 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL BICKEL Huntington Catholic High 1,2. JANET BONEWITZ Booster Club 4; Cheering Block 2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Big and Little Sister 3; Craft 1,2,3,4; Modulus Revue 3; Senior Play 4; F.T.A. 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; K.B.F. 4. SHARON BROOKS Booster Club 4; Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2; M.M.S. Committee Chairman 3,4. DAVID BRYAN Choir 4. WE HOPE WE SHALL REMEMBER THE VALUE OF TIME 75 LUCILLE BRYANT Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Modulus Revue 3. DARWIN BURNWORTH CAROL BUTLER Booster Club 4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Masque and Gavel 2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Gales 2; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Modulus Staff 3,4; Modu- lus Revue 3; F.T.A. 3, President 4; WVSH 2; Student Council 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; M.M.S. Committee Chairman 4; Svmshine Council 4; National Hon- or Society 4. ROBERT JOE CAMPBELL Jr. Candy Seller 3; Choir 1,2. KAREN CANTRELL Cheering Block 1,2,3,4; Gales 2; Big and Little Sister 2; Mary White Guild 2; Actuarie 3,4; Choir 1. JANICE CARROLL Booster Club 4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Masque and Gavel 1,2; M.M.S. 3,4; Big and Little Sis- ter 2,3; Modulus Revue 2,3; Audio- Visual Secretary 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; M.M.S. Committee Chairman 4. MARK CHALMERS Booster Club 4; Modulus Revue 3; Senior Play 3; Freshman Football 1; Audio Visual 3. KENNETH CHAMBERS Booster Club 4; Modulus Revue 3. JERRY CHAPIN Booster Club 4; Student Council 3. MARTIN CHAPIN Andrew Warde High field, Connecticut 1,2,3. School, Fair- LOUIS CHESTERMAN Jr. Candy Seller 3. MARY ELLEN CHRISTIAN Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Gales 2; Big and Little Sister 1; Audio- Visual Sec- retary 4. THE SUCCESS OF PERSEVERANCE- THE PLEASURE OF WORKING . . . 76 LOANA COLESON Big and Little Sister 1; F.T.A. 4; Choir 1,2,3,4. EUGENE COLLINS Workshop Foreman 4. WILLIAM COLLINS Jr. Candy Seller 3. JOANN CONVERSE Cheering Block 1,2; Big and Little Sister 2; Social Service Sunbeams 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4. ROGER COUCH Masque and Gavel 1; Modulus Revue 2, 3; Band 1,2,3,4. NANCY COYLE Booster Club 2,3,4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Masque and Gavel 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3, Chainnan 4; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Modulus Staff 2,3,4; Modulus Re aie 2,3; Senior Play 4; Student Council 2; Choir 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; K. B. F. 4. PAUL DAVISON Bluffton High School 1,2,3. PAUL DENNIS RONALD DIVELBISS Booster Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Mechanical Director 4; Student Council 2; H. Club 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Track 1,2,3,4. CAROL DOLBY Booster Club 4; Cheering Block 1,2; Masque and Gavel 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Gales 2; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Social Service Sunbeams 1; WVSH 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2. PEGGY ELSTEN Jr. Candy Seller Guild 3; Craft 4. 3; Mary White LONDA FAUSZ Mary White Guild 3. THE DIGNITY OF SIMPLICITY- THE WORTH OF CHARACTER... 77 KAY FISHER Jr. Candy Seller 3; Big and Little Sister 2; Social Service Sunbeams 1,2; Modulus Revue 2,3; Audio-Visual Secretary 2,4; Choir 2,3. BONNIE FRANKS Jr. Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 3; Choir 1,2,3. ROBERT FRANKS REBECCA JANE FULTON Booster Club 4; Biology Club 3,4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Masque and Gavel 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Gales 1,2; Craft 1,2; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Modulus Staff 1,2,3, 4; Modulus Revue 1,2,3; Senior Play 4; WVSH 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; M.M.S. Committee Chairman 3,4; Reception Committee Chairman 3; National Honor Society 4. MARTIN DOUGLAS GEMMER Booster Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Student Manager 1,2,3; Track 1,2. RUTH GLASS Booster Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 3; Cheering Block 1,2; Masque and Gavel 1,2,3, President 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Craft 1; Modulus Revue 2,3; Senior Play 4; WVSH 2,3,4; Sunshine Treasurer 4; Scylding Cheer Leader 3; Majorette 3,4; National Honor Society 4. REX GORDON JUDITH GRAY M.M.S. 4; Gales 4; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Social Service Sunbeams 1,2,3,4. LARRY GRESSLEY Workshop Foreman 4. JUDY GRIMES Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Gales 1,2; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Modu- lus Revue 3; Senior Play 4; Audio- Visual Secretary 3; Choir 1,2,3; M.M.S. Committee Chairman 4. ROSALYN HALL Cheering Block 1; M.M.S. Service Sunbeams 2. 4; Social ROBERT HAMILTON Biology Club 3; Modulus Staff 3,4; Modulus Revue 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Football Student Manager 2,3, 4; Basketball Student Manager 1,2,3,4; Track Student Manager 2; H Club 3,4; Track 1; National Honor So- ciety 4. THE POWER OF KINDNESS... 78 RICHARD HANAUER JAMES HANELINE Football 1,2,3. ROBERT HARNEY Jr. Candy Seller 3; Track 1,2. DAVID HARRIS Jr. Candy Seller 3; Workshop Fore- man 4; Intra-Mural Basketball 1,2,3,4. ROBERT HARRIS Booster Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Workshop Foreman 4; Freshman Bas- ketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; H Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. LUCINDA HITZFIELD Cheering Block 1; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3; Big and Little Sister 1,2. CARL HOAG Workshop Foreman 4. HOWARD HOCH Workshop Foreman 2. EARL HOFMANN Booster Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3. BARBARA HOLMES Big and Little Sisters 1,2; Social Serv- ice Sunbeams 1,2. CAROL ANN HOUSER Booster Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3, 4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Masque and Gavel 2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3, 4; M.M.S. Committee Chairman 4; Reception Committee Chairman 3; Big and Little Sister 1,2; National Honor Society 4; Modulus Staff 1,2,3, Editor 4; Modulus Revue 1,2,3; Senior Play 4; Student Council 1,3; Choir 1, 2,3,4; K.B.F. 4; Valedictorian 4. JULIA HOWETT Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Sell- er 3; M.M.S. 4; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Mary White Guild 2,4, Chairman 3; Social Service Sunbeams 4; Modu- lus Staff 2; Actuarie 3,4; Guidance Assistant 3,4; National Honor So- ciety 4. THE INFLUENCE OF EXAMPLE... 79 JANICE HUNNICUTT M.M.S. 3; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Social Service Sunbeams 3,4; Craft 3,4. LEONARD JANETZKE Booster Club 4; Biology Club 3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Senior Play 4; WVSH 2,3; Reception Committee Chairman 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4. DEBORAH KIRKWOOD Cheering Block 1,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Modulus Revue 3; Senior Play 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; Guidance Assistant 4; National Honor Society 4; Band 1. GENE KLINE Jr. Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4. WENDELL LAW Booster Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Mech. Drawing Foreman 4; WVSH 3; Student Council 3,4; Student Manager 3; Varsity Cheer Leader 4. BETTY LOU LAMAIRE M.M.S. 3; Mary White Guild 2. WILLIAM LESH Booster Club 1,4; Class Officer 1; Student Council 1; Freshman Basket- ball 1; Band 1; Western High, Wash- ington, D. C. 2,3. STEPHEN LOWER Booster Club 4; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Rotarian 4; Senior Play 4; WVSH 3,4; Reception Committee Chairman 3; Howe Mili- tary School 1,2. TOM McDowell Booster Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2; Choir 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Track 1. TOM McELHANEY Booster Club 4; Masque and Gavel 2,3,4; Modulus Revue 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Council 3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4. CAROLE McGUIRE Shortridge High School 1; Broadrip- ple High School 2,3; Booster Club 4; Cheering Block 4; M.M.S. 4. WILLIAM MARKS Booster Club 1,2,3, President 4; Bi- ology Club 2, Vice-President 3; Masque and Gavel 2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Modulus Revue 3; Class Vice-President 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Golf 1,4. THE OBLIGATION OF DUTY... 80 DENNIS MICK Booster Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Student Council 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 3; Band 1. JOE MICKLEY Booster Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 3; Senior Play 4; WVSH 1,2,3,4. DAVID MICHAEL MILLER SARA JOAN MYERS Booster Club 4; French Club 1,2: Cheering Block 1,2,4; Masque and Gavel 2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Big and Little Sister 1,2; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 3; Student Council 3; Choir 1,2,3,4. GARY OLINGER Booster Club 4; Masque and Gavel 2, Sec.-Treas. 3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 3; Senior Play 4; WVSH 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Band Council 2,3. LARRY OVERHOLT Booster Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Scylding Basketball 2; Freshman Bas- ketball 1; Track 1,2; National Honor Society 4. WILBUR PALMER THOMAS PECAN Huntington Catholic 1,2,3. SALLY PERRY Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Big and Little Sisters 1,2,3; Social Service Sunbeams 3; Class Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 4; Sun- shine Recording Secretary 3. ANN PETRUCELLE HATTIE JANE POEHLER Booster Club 4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Masque and Gavel 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Gales 1,2; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Mary White Guild 2; Social Service Sunbeams 2. EWING POTTS Booster Club 4; Modulus Revue 1,2,3; Senior Play 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; WVSH Engineer 4; Jr. Class Concession Mgr. 3; Swing choir 2,3,4. THE WISDOM OF ECONOMY... 81 MICHAEL REEVES Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Scylding Basketball 1,2; Freshman Bas- ketball 1; Freshman Football 1; Var- sity Football 2,3,4. ARLENE RICKERT Booster Club 4; Cheering Block 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Big and Little Sister 1; Modulus Revue 3; F.T.A. 4; Sunshine Council 3. ROBERTO RICOTTI Exchange Student— Milan, Italy; Booster Club 4; Student Council 4. DALE NICHOLAS RIDGEWAY Booster Club 1,2,3; Masque and Gavel 2,3, President 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Jr. Rotarian 4; Modulus Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Student Council 1,2; Reception Com- mittee Chairman 3; WVSH 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 4. JUDITH RIGGERS Booster Club 4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Masque and Gavel 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Gales 2; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Mary White Guild 1,2; Social Service Sunbeams 2. BARBARA SATTERTHWAITE Booster Club 4; Cheering Block 1; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Modulus Staff 4; Student Council 1; Audio-Vis- ual Secretary 4. BARBARA SCHELL Booster Club 4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Gales 1,2; Mary White Guild 3; Modulus Staff 3; F.T.A. 4; Band 1; Class Secretary 1,2,4; Class Treasurer 3; Reception Com- mittee Chairman 3; National Honor So- ciety 4. BONNIE SHAFER Lancaster 1; Booster Club 1; Cheering Block 2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Gales 2; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Modulus Revue 3; Senior Play 4; Band 2; Band Council 2. SANDRA SHOPTAW Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Big and Little Sister 1; M.M.S. 3. JAMES SHULL BARBARA SMITH Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Gales 1,3; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Mary White Guild 2; Social Service Sunbeams 1; Craft 4. ROLLAND SMITH Jr. Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2,3; Senior Play 4; F.T.A. Vice-President 1,2, 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 4. THE VIRTUE OF PATIENCE... 82 THOMAS SMITH Booster Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 3; WVSH 4; Scylding Basketball 2,3; Freshman Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; H Club 3,4; Track 1,2, RICHARD SPENCER Workshop Foreman 4; Football 1. 3,4. LORRAINE SPROWL Booster Club 4; Cheering Block 1,2; Masque and Gavel 1; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Gales 1; Big and Little Sis- ter 1,2; Mary White Guild 1; Modulus Staff 3,4; Student Council 1,3. SANDRA STETZEL Cheering Block 2; Masque and Gavel 1; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Big and Little Sister 1; Mary White Guild 1; Modulus Revue 2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4. MARK TERREL Booster Club 4; Masque and Gavel 1,2; Modulus Revue 1,2; Modulus Staff 1; Choir 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL THOMAS Booster Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Junior Rotarian 4; Class Presi- dent 1,3,4; Student Council 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4, Captain 4; Scylding Bas- ketball 2; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; H Club 2, Sec. 3, President 4; Track 1,2,3; K.B.F. 4; Salutatorian. NANCY THOMPSON Booster Club 3,4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Masque and Gavel 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Gales 2; Big and Little Sister 1,2,3; Modulus Revue 2; Senior Play 4. JAMES THOMPSON Booster Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1. JEAN THORN Cheering Block 1,2; M.M.S. 3,4; Big and Little Sister 1,2,3; M.M.S. Commit- tee Chairman 4. ROSE TOMLINSON Booster Club 4; Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Big and Uttle Sister 1,2; Mary White Guild 1; Social Service Sunbeams 4; Craft 1; Senior Play Queen; Modulus Revue 3; Attendance Assistant 4; G.A.A. 1,2, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4; National Honor Society 4; K.B.F. 4. LARRY ULRICH Booster Club 4; Masque and Gavel 2,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Junior Rotarian 4; Modulus Staff 4; Modulus Revue 2,3; WVSH 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Stu- dent Manager 1. PATRICIA WAIKEL Booster Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 4. THE IMPROVEMENT OF TALENT... 83 ROBERT WALKER Booster Club 3,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 3; Choir 1; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Scylding Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball 1; Football 1,2; H Club 4; Track 3. MELANIE WALTER Booster Club 4; Cheering Block 1,2,4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.m ' .S. 3,4; Gales 1,3,4; Big and Little Sister 2,3; Modu- lus Revue 2,3; Attendance Assistant 4. SAMUEL PHILIP WASMUTH Booster Club 1,2,3; Junior Rotarian 4; Modulus Revue 3; Student Council President 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Scylding Basketball 2; Freshman Basketball 1; Football 3,4; H. Club Secretary 4; Track 3,4. WILLIAM WATROUS Booster Club 1,2,3,4; Jr. Candy Sell- er 3; Class President 2; Class Vice- President 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Scylding Bas- ketball 2; Freshman Basketball 1; H Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. JAMES WEBSTER Jr. Candy Seller 3. EMILY WHITE Booster Club 4; Cheering Block 1,2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Gales 1; Big and Little Sister 1,2; Modulus Revue 3; Student Council 2,3,4. PEARL WHITFIELD Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Actuarie 3, President 4; G.A.A. 3,4. GLORIA WHITNEY Cheering Block 2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Mary White Guild 1. JOYCE WILLIAMS Booster Club Sec.-Treas. 4; Cheering Block; Masque and Gavel 2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 3,4; Big and Little Sister 2; G.A.A. 1,2,3, Vice- Pres. 4; F.T.A. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; M.M.S. Committee Chairman 4. JERRY WILSON Booster Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 3; Band 3,4. PAUL WINKELMAN Jr. Candy Seller 3; Freshman Basket- ball 1; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2. RICHARD WINKELMAN Jr. Candy Seller 3; Freshman Bas- ketball 1; Football 3; Track 2. AND THE JOY OF ORIGINATING. 84 WILLIAM WINKELMAN Jr. Candy Seller 3; Scylding Basket- ball 2; Freshman Basketball 1; Track 2; Football 1. RICHARD WIRE Jr. Candy Seller 3; F.T.A. 3,4; K.B.F JUDITH WOLFE Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 4. JUDITH WOOD Jr. Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 4; Big and Little Sister 2; WVSH 1,2; Band 1,2, 3,4. RONALD YOKE West High School, Rockford, Illinois 1,2; Band 3,4; Drum Major. WILLIAM ZENT Booster Club 4; Jr. Candy Seller 3. Not Pictured JUDITH JERSEY JUDITH PASSWATER ETHEL VANOVER Senior skirts were all the rage! KM 85 Girls: Janet Bonewitz, Debbie Kirkwood, Carol Ann Houser, Becky Fulton, Nancy Thompson, Ruth Glass, Oretta Berlin. Boys: Tom McElhaney, Steve Lower, Gary dinger, Nicky Ridgeway, Holland Smith. Directors, Jennie B. and Diff, look over the script. SENIOR PLAY CALLED FOR NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH 86 ROSE -OUR QUEEN SENIOR QUEEN Between acts of the senior play Master of Cere- monies, Ewing Potts, presented Miss Rose Tom- linson, Senior Queen of 1959. Rose, escorted to the stage by Phil Wasmuth, earned this honor by selling the largest number of tickets to the play. For her effort she was given an inscribed bracelet and her title of Senior Queen. The other candidates were Bonnie Shafer, Judy Grimes, and Grace Baldridge who also are to be commended for their efforts. Congratulations, Rose! Rose Tomlinson, Queen. Grace Baldridge, Rose Tomlinson, Judy Grimes, Bonnie Shafer. Devon Bates, Ewing Potts, Joe Mickley, Leonard Janetzke, Mark Terrel. ACTORS HAM IT UP SENIOR PLAY Did you ever try to tell Nothing But the Truth for twenty-four hours? The Senior play told of the trials and tribulations that beset a young businessman when he bet that he could refrain from telling even a little white lie for an entire day. He caused his employer much ag- gravation, his friends much distress, and his fiancee much grief when he told everybody the truth for a full day. In the end he succeeded in his attempt. He then commenced to lie to every- body to win back their friendship. He was finally convinced that it is impossible to tell Nothing But the Truth. THE CAST Bob Bennett NICKY RIDGEWAY Gwen Ralston RUTH GIASS Mr. Ralston GARY OLINGER Mrs. Ralston DEBBIE KIRKWOOD Van Duson TOM McELHANEY Dick Donnelly STEVE LOWER Ethel Clark BECKY FULTON The Bishop ROLLAND SMITH Mabel NANCY COYLE Sabel CAROL HOUSER Martha NANCY THOMPSON Steve Lower, Nancy Thompson, Tom McElhaney, Gary dinger. Carol Ann Houser, Nancy Coyle, Debbie Kirkwood. Gary Olinger, Ruth Glass, Nicky Ridgeway, Tom Mc- Elhaney, Steve Lower. I J TOP SCHOLARS OF CLASS OF 1959 VALEDICTORIAN Miss Carol Ann Houser took top honors schol- astically as valedictorian of the Class of 1959. During her four years at Huntington High Carol majored in mathematics, science, and English. She was a member of both the Junior and Senior National Honor Society and was named to K.B.F. She was a four-year member of the H.H.S. Choir and served as Modulus editor. She plans to attend Hanover College where she intends to major in mathematics. SALUTATORIAN Michael Thomas was chosen as salutatorian of the 1959 graduating class. Mike also majored in English, mathematics, and science. He was a member of both the Junior and Senior National Honor Society and named to K.B.F. He has served as class president for three years and president of the H Club. His ability in sports has brought him many honors in foot- ball and basketball. Mike plans to attend DePauw University where he has received a Rector Scholarship. Carol Ann Houser Michael Holmes Thomas 89 WHILE OTHERS CHEER Steve MowTer, Susie Buzzard, Shirley VanDine, Kenny Tewel. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Class officers and sponsors are busy people during the junior year. The five capable per- sons in charge of the activity this year were Kenny Tewel, president; Steve Mowrer, vice- president; Shirley VanDine, Treasurer; Susie Buzzard, secretary, and Bill Gordon, the ever- busy concession manager. Behind this quintette were the familiar faces of sponsors, Miss Edith Hanson and Mr. Richard Goshorn. It was not uncommon to see Miss Han- son or Mr. Goshorn recruiting sellers, stacking coke cases, popping corn, or heating hot dogs. With their able assistance the class was able to raise the necessary dollars to finance the Junior- Senior Reception. David Allen Robert Alspach Nancy Altman Marcia Askren fames Bailey Rebecca Bard Steve Bechstein Dianne Belding Kenneth Biddle Miss Hanson, Mr. Goshorn 90 JUNIORS SHOUT THEIR WARES Judy Blackburn Jeffrey Brown Lila Boxell Janet Burkhart Ann Burnworth Susan Buzzard Una Buzzard Leroy Campbell David Carroll Linda Catt Beulah Chambers Raymond Christ Larry Christman James Coates Michael Cook Patricia Cook Rose Covey Shirley Covey Kenneth Crawford James Darland John Davis Barbara Day Eleanor DeSpain Kelly Devall Stephen Doerscher Dennis Dolby Monta Edington Jeffrey Edmonds Ted Ehlers Glen Fahrnow Ronald Farber Marilyn Fetterhoff Pansy Foraker Thomas Fouse Jo Ann Funderburg Maurice Card Philip Gardner William Gordon Anne Goshorn Dennis Gray Sharyn Griffith James Guhl Stanton Hammel Judy Hanauer Ronald Handwork Connie Hart James Henderson Robert Herendeen Betty Hiatt Ronald Hite Donna Hofmann Rita Holmes Ronald Hosier Donna Howett f? w Rl % 3 f C) fl C Timothy Hoyt James Jamison Phyllis Jennings Judith Johnson Janeth Johnston Connie Jones Marian Kaylor Phillip Kaylor James Keefer Thomas Kidd Delia Kiefer Joyce Kish Monica Kneller Sondra Kneller Dennis Kramer Phillip Krause Sharon Landis Marcea Landis Mary June Law Richard Lee Donald Logan Nancy Maxton Madonna Maybee Emma McBay Charles McClurg Pamela McDaniel Steven McVoy Kathleen Messmore Dixie Michael Clarence Miles John Moore Patricia Moran Steven Mowrer Barbara Mueller Jean Musser Nancy Myers Jon Myers Jackie Nye Joretta Osburn Michael Overly Karen Overmeyer John Owen Dale Parker Arlen Paul Elaine Peggs Linda Poehler Grace Poling Thomas Potts Harry Poulson Vicki Powers Marilyn Pratt Wayne Randall Patricia Ray James Reed 92 George Riley Marlene Ross Rodney Roudebush Robert Schaefer Donald Schoeff William Schroeder Shannon Scudder Kenneth Sears William Seashols Max Sell Cynthia Shideler Steven Shopta w Janie Shroyer Phyllis Simon Donley Slater Rodger Slater Arnold Smith Gregory Smith Judy Smith Karen Smith Maurice Smith Sue Smith Bruce Snyder Sharon Spickelmier Ted Stell Dee Stetzel James Stonebraker Clifford Terry Judy Teusch Kenneth Tewel Lynn Thompson Sandra Thorn Amos Van Auken Shirley Van Dine Harold Waikel Diana Ward Ann Ware John Ware William Warkentien Sara Wasmuth Melvin Watrous Darrell Weaver Sandra Weinley Garl Wetters Rita Wheeler John Wittenberger Ronald Whitesell Jack Wilbur May Carol Wilcoxin Barbara Williams Douglas Wilson Joey Winkelman Jerry Wolf Donna Worthington ftw k ' ' - ' ' ' _ ) Ak- 93 Even Mr. Goshorn helps outl Junior Selling Busy and Work are the two key words of the junior class. Not only must they buzz about the gymnasium and football field during bas- ketball and football seasons selling concessions, but also they must worry about spending the money they make to finance the Junior-Senior Reception. Even though selling is a lot of work, it still has its enjoyable side. Thanks to the toils of the junior sellers who made possible a wonderful reception. The concession stand is a busy place. 94 SOPHOMORES NOW KNOW THE ROPES Judy Davis, Jane Underbill, John Thomas, Joe Dolby. The Sophomores this year elected Joe Dolby, president; John Thomas, vice-president; Jane Underbill, secretary, and Judy Davis, treasurer. The Sophs ' class sponsor was Miss Sees. They selected very beautiful class rings and held an enjoyable party at Memorial Park the last week of school. David Alexander Bonnie Anderson James Anderson Martha Anderson Janice Auer Dennis Aughinbaugh Lelia Bair Nancy Baker Miss Sees 95 M iMtiMi MH Mary Naomi Ball Tom Barker Richard Barnes Vicki Barnhisel Judy Baumgardner John Bitner Judy Blackford George Boh Diana Bonewitz Frank Bowman Kent Bragg Jo Ann Brindle Richard Burman Sara Ellen Burns Jerry Burnworth Ronnie Burnworth Brad Buzzard Bill Byrd Roger Carroll Judith Casper Fred Chambers Donald Chapin David Conner Patricia Cook Walter Cossairt Bill Cotton James Coy Sam Crago Bonnie Cunningham Tom Cussen Judy Dailey Judy Davis Don DeBord Nancy Denton James Derr Sharon Derr Donald Dinius Susie Doerscher Joe Dolby Richard Dolby Dean Drabenstot Owen Durflinger Jean Ann Edding field Joyce Eddingfield Sandy Edington Mary Ann Eisenhauer Sharon Elick Thomas Elsten Jini Ervin Bob Farrar Linda Ferris Carol Fields Carol Fishbaugh Jim Floyd Terry Floyd Darlene Foster Faye Garner Dean Garrett Martha Gee Anita Geist Larry Gies Rosalie Gingerick Nancy Goodwin Gary Grimes Diana Hammel Jerry Harris Marilyn Jo Harris Susie Harris Jane Hastings Steve Haton Mary Heffelfinger Carol Henemyer Jo Ann Heyde Tanya Hinds Ronald Hofmann John HoUoway Edward Holmes Terry Holmes Claudia Hosier Bill Houghton Dianne Howell Marcella Hubley Dick Hunnicutt Jim Hunnicutt Carol Johnson Sheryl Johnson Sandy Johnston Jim Juillerat Jim Kaltenmark Gary Keefer Marcia Keiser Ronald Kistler Jean Kwietkowski David S. Lewis Sharon Lofland Charles Lynn iJa ..f ¥ f V ' - . Q ,0 (T ' ©. ' .i: 1 97 t -  0  • n o ' w9Sf % jBHIk, ( 9 % 4 David Lyons -Sherril MacDonald Nancy Maranda Judy McCammon Mary Ann McNamee Gary McVoy Rex McVoy James Meekin John Mickley Marlene Miles John Miller Roger Miller Carol Millner Judy Mitten Paul Mossburg Ronald Myers Phillip Nail Michael Neuer Ron Nichols Tom North Virginia Okuly Glenda Oxley Kent Paul Steve Paul Judy Pinkerton Martha Pohler Sandy Poison Kenny Pontious Bonny Prough Diana Reed Paul Reed Susan Reese Lynn Rickert Pamela Ridgeway Edward Riggers Janet Riggers Brenda Rittenhouse Patricia Rittenhouse Wayne Rittenhouse Larry Roudebush Gary Sailors Sandy Sands Paul Scheiman Thomas Scher Bill Schmidt Lois Schoenauer Jim Schroeder Diane Seashols 98 Andrea Septer Carl Shenefield Beth Shutt Jane Smith Ted Stamper Bob Stanley Chris Stonioff Homer Story Earl Stouder Judy Stouder Earl Strieker Mary Sutton Marilyn Szelis Nancy Teusch John Thomas Karen Thompson Patty Jo Thompson Suzanne Thompson Sandy Thorn Jeff Tollinger Kenneth Troxell Carol Timnions Janie Underhill Eldon Van Meter Patsy Vanover Cathy Van Wormer Kay Veatch Maudie Vance Jim Waggoner Jim Walker Donald Warner Suzanne Wasmuth Patty Weaver Janet Weinley Robert Weinley Gary White Nona Jean Whitfield Bill Williams Tony Williamson Ann Winegardner Bob Wirt Carol Jay Wolhler Robert Wohlford Judy Kay Wood Nancy Yahne Pam Yarger Larry Young Edward Zimmer- S ' Tj fr r!p ri iLiiii 99 FRESHMEN - JUST BEGINNING THEIR CLIMB Dave Proffitt, Sue Slater, Ann Petrie, Dave Reeves. FRESHMAN OFFICERS AND SPONSORS The first function of tlie freshman class was the election of officers, and those greenies elected were Dave Reeves, president; Dave Profitt, vice-president; Ann Petrie, secretary, and Sue Slater, treasurer. The class was for- tunate in having Miss Carolyn Reynolds as sponsor. Blending into a closely-knit group, the fresh- man class showed much enthusiasm at all school activities. To close a pleasant year a picnic was held at Hiers Park. Jeanne Abbott Joyce Ackerman Kathleen Ade DeWayne Anderson Ronnie Anderson Linda Babb ; Miss Reynolds l kt Llai 100 m « .Cj|, f pri r, J •M. a;.] f t P ' ■ .) ' ' - 3 ' fl Norma Bard Ronald Bartrom Gerry Bemis Kathy Bigler Carolyn Black Kay Blackburn Gloria Bolinger Karen Bonewitz Judith Bowman Tom Bridge Leslie Brock Carol Bryant DeEtta Burkholder Ellen Campbell Emily Carlson Larry Carney Donald Chambers Buddy Chapin William Circle Rex Clark Janet Cook Shirley Cosart Richard Coyle Terry Cozad Diane Crist Sharon Crowell Patsy Cox Robert Cunningham Cheryl Dalrymple Dennis Daly Ann Da idson Doris DeBord Rebecca Dillon Gerald Dinius Bonnie Dixon Donald Draper Larry Eddingfield Ema Jane Edmonds Earl Ehlers Bob Elsten Doyle Elsten Sylvia Erickson Diana Feighner Gary Ferris Pam Finney Cheryl Flaugher Sharon Freese Dave Funk 101 Steve Gesaman Judy Goodrich Penny Glass Marvin Glassburn Mary Lou Glassburn Mary Ann Guhl Mike Hadley Max Hall Rex Hamniel Marilyn Hanauer Pat Hare Kay Harper Terry Harrell Hope Helvie Jo Henderson Cindy Hite Mary Jane Hite Sue Hobbs Tim Hoke Dennis Hosier Jim Hosier Donna Hunnicutt Larry Jenks Robert Johnson Charles Johnston Kay Johnston John Kiracofe Rick Knop Memory Kramer Vicki Kramer Carol Kriegbaum Kick Landrum Sara Lee Caroline Lemar Jerry Lewis Larry Lewis Jean Lower Mary Ann Marks Sue Martin Roger Meekin Patrick Michael Tom Michael Louise Miles Bonnie Miller Donna Miller Mark Miller Ruth Minniear Robert Minniear 102 David Molter Brenda Muck Shari Mueller Shirla Musselman Judy Myers Nancy Mygrant Paul Neaderhiser Joy Nelson Jean Ann Nichols James Nickelsen James Noskey John Obenour Janet Ogilvie Jean Osborne Richard Overholser Janet Overholt Lester Palmer James Parker Judy Parker Myrna Peggs Pamela Perrigo Ann Petrie Judi Pfeifer Martha Pohler Pamela Pohler Karen Polsow Charles Poulson Ron Pressler Sheryl Pressler David Proffitt Dave Reeves Linda Renner John Repp Judy Rich Barbara Riggers Lydia Bobbins Terril Robison Bonnie Roebuck Carolyn Rogers Robert Ross Gloria Salter Jim Schaefer Marilyn Scheiman Harry Schenkel Wesley Sesline Connie Shafer Kathy Shafer Dave Shearer ffH f . .ft ( i 103 !•: sr ♦1 -- «_ © € (i ' -.■■.— A ' .? ' as. ' - f « IP Mary Shearer Jerry Shellenbarger Mark Shenefield Judy Shock Linda Shock Shirley Shrock Robert Slater Sue Slater Kathleen Small Jerry Smith Ronald Smith Judy Snider Penny Snyder Betty Spath Carolyn Stell Larry Steward Eldon Stouder Norman Stouder Jay Stout William Sundermann Carl Swihart Ranee Tackett Jim Telfer Judy Thompson Larry Timmons Kenneth Trost Joan Uhl Judy Voght Jerry Vohs Mike Walker Viola Wall Violet Wall Tom Wardrop Mary Ware Richard Warner Andy Weir David Welker Janie West Jim Whisehunt Roberta White Wayne Whitney Carol Wiest Rex Wilhelm Tyrone Williams Patty Wine Wilham Winter Janice Yoos Sharon Young 104 Happy Homecoming! Joan Myers, Debbie Kirkwood, and Janet Bonewitz wait their turn while Carol Houser and Oretta Berlin kiss Roberto Ricotti good-bye! 105 HE understand- ing faculty makes life pleasant for everyone. Their help and patience have guided the students in the right direction. FACULTY PRINCIPAL The principal, Mr. Harold Johnson, works in co-operation and under the di- rection of the Superintendent in carrying out the school policies and procedures as set forth by the School Board. The principal is held responsible for the proper execution of properties and pro- cedures in the high school. Mr. Johnson also makes the schedule of classes for the teachers and students and supervises many activities relative to the various depart- ments of the school. ADMINISTRATION PROVIDES FOR OUR FUTURE . . . SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Burton Stephan is a sincere, prompt, and very capable school administrator. He has served in the capacity of Superintendent of Huntington Public Schools for the past eighteen years. This year Mr. Stephan resigned from his post and will resume his teaching at Horace Mann School. His time and effort spent toward im- proving the school system will always be re- membered. :08 KEEPS US INFORMED Mrs. Bostel OFFICE SECRETARIES Miss Langley and Miss Lahr can be found in the Superin- tendent ' s Office where they efficiently and capably handle the duties in connection with the business office of the school system. After thirtv-four and one-half years of service in the employ of the Huntington Schools, Miss Langley will retire to pursue her hobbies and get the much deserved leisure that she has earned. Sally and Nedra are in the high school office where they keep the office operating smoothly. SCHOOL BOARD After the resignation of Mrs. Bostel in March, Vlrs. Stocksdale was elected to replace her. The board is headed by Mr. Marx, President; Mrs. Stocksdale, Secretary, and Mr. Caldwell, Treasurer. ■. i S9 Mr. Marx Mrs. Stocksdale Mr. Caldwell 109 Mr. Dale Ware Social Studies Mrs. Lois McClure Speech Director Masque Gavel Sponsor English Miss Mabel Ellis English World History Mary White Guild Sponsor Miss Jennie B. Wilson English Senior Sponsor Mrs. Geraldine Miller U. S. History Sophomore Counselor Craft Sponsor Mrs. Juanita Young English Modulus Advisor Miss Ruth Luther Girls ' Physical Education GAA Sponsor iji V V _- - Vlr. Lowell S. Buzzard Mathematics f - Mr. Oscar Naab Mathematics Asst. Football Coach Asst. Track Coach Miss Florence Weiford Mathematics Mr. Ivan Wilhelm Driver ' s Training Boys ' Physical Education Head Basketball Coach Mr. Marvin Simon English Mr. T. D. Weesner Band Mr. Homer Carl Machine Shop Booster Club Sponsor Mr. Cloyd Slater Choir Miss Edith Hanson Homeniaking Junior Class Sponsor Mr. Charles Myers Boys ' Physical Education Track Coach Head Football Coach Scylding Basketball Coach General Business Miss Alice Khne Homeniaking Health and Safety S.S.S. Sponsor 1 Mr. Glen Hummer Biology Biology Club Co-Sponsor Mr. R. Goshorn English Biology Biology Club Co-sponsor Junior Class Sponsor Miss Mary Elizabeth Sees Typing Commercial Law Sophomore Sponsor Mr. B. Gerdes Dean ef Boys Bookkeeping . F f Mr. Leslie Wilbern Shortliand Transcription Mr. Hugh H. Brown Mechanical Drawing 113 Mr. M. McCabe Day Audio-Visual Education Direc- tor for Huntington City Schools Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Dietician Typing II A Mr. Robert Diffenbaugh Chemistry Physics Senior Sponsor Senior Counselor ncf ' E!v(.trtm P!ukE uv .irttnjn ' II i 1 i ? 4 1 1 .; 114 2 2 i n Fe Co,Q T i. itij v Mt 5S l4 • Br ■ ' ■ - ' rss i I i? n 1 1 Rn Rh PfJ - 3 Ofid iMS r- Mrs. Bernice Hillegas Latin French Sophomore Counselor Mrs. Marie Porter Dean of Girls German Latin Mary White Guild Sponsor Mr. E. F. Burke Woodwork Sophomore Counselor Foreman ' s Club Sponsor Miss Verna Oyer Art M Miss Carolyn Reynolds Library Science Librarian Actuarie Sponsor Cheering Block Sponsor Mr. Paul Buzzard English Health and Safety Boys ' Physical Education Drivers ' Training Freshman Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach Tennis Coach 115  « N, ' % CAFETERIA AND MAINTENANCE-APPRECIATED SERVICES CAFETERIA Under the direction of our dietitian, Mrs. Doyle Smith, the cafeteria women feed the hungry student body each school day. These women always serve a well-balanced, delicious meal. We wish to express our appreciation for work well done. CUSTODIANS The credit for our clean and attractive school goes to our custodians, who keep H.H.S. in the best condition possible. They keep our school healthful and safe and put forth a sincere effort to do their work efficiently. I 116 INDEX Abbott, Jeanne 69,100 Ackennann, Joyce 100 Ade, Kathleen 100 Alexander, David Paul 95 Allen, David 28,40,41,43,46,59.90 Alspach, Robert 90 Altman, Nancy 26,28,30,38,41,71,90 Anderson, Bonnie 95 Anderson, Dewayne 100 Anderson, James 95 Anderson Martha 30,95 Anderson, Ronnie 100 Askren, Marcia 90 Auer, Janice 28,95 Aughinbaugh, Dennis 95 Aughinbaugh, Dana 75 Babb, Linda 100 Bailey, Carol Sue 75 Bailey, James 90 Bair, Lelia 95 Baker, Nancy 95 Baldridge, Grace 75,87 Ball, Mary Naomi 96 Bard, Norma 101 Bard, Rebecca 39,50,90 Barker, Tom 96 Barnes, Dick 96 Barnhisel, Vicki 32,39,96 Bartrom, Ronald 101 Bates, Devon 15,75,87 Baumgardner, Judy 96 Bechstein, Steven 46,68,90 Beerbower, John 8,28,38,46,59,61,75 Belding, Dianne 90 Belding, Jeff 75 Bemis, Gerald 101 Bennett, Gary L. 75 Berhn, Oretta Jean 32,75,86,105 Bickel, Michael 75 Biddle, Kenny 90 Bigler, Kathy 101 Bitner, John 20,28,59,96 Black, Carolyn 101 Blackburn, Kay 101 Blackburn, Judith 26,41,43,91 Blackford, Judy 96 Bogear, Richard Boh, George 59,96 Bolinger, Gloria 101 Bonewitz, Diana 96 Bonewitz, Janet 41,42,43,44,54,75,86, 105 Bonewitz, Karen 101 Bowman, Frank 68,96 Bowman, Judith 101 Boxell, Lila Ann 91 Bragg, Kent 96 Bridge, Tom 101 Brindle, John 96 Brock, Leslie 30,101 Brooks, Sharon 75 Brown, Jeff 41,91 Bryan, David W. 32,75 Bryant, Carol 101 Bryant, Lucille 76 Burkhart, Janet 30,32,39,43,91 Burkholder, DeEtta 28,101 Burman, Richard 96 Burns, Sara Ellen 96 Burnworth, Ann 32,91 Burnworth, Darwin 76 Burnworth, Jerry 96 Burnworth, Ronnie 68,96 Butler, Carol 7,27,28,32,41,42,75 Buzzard, Bradley 96 Buzzard, Una 91 Buzzard, Susie 30,39,90,91 Byrd, Bill 96 Campbell Ellen 101 Campbell, Leroy 91 Campbell, Robert 75 Cantrell, Karen 76 Carlson, Emily 28,32,101 Carnev, Larry 101 Carroll, Dave 91 Carroll, Janice 32,33,37,76 Carroll, Roger 59,68,96 Casper, Judith 96 Catt, Linda 91 Chalmers, Mark 76 Chambers, Beulah 91 Chambers, Donald 101 Chambers, Fred 96 Chambers, Kenneth 30,76 Chapin, Buddy 101 Chapin, Don 96 Chapin, Jerry 76 Chapin, Martin 76 Chesteniian, Louis 76 Christ, Raymond 91 Christian, Mary 37, 76 Christnian, Larry 91 Circle, William 69,101 Clark, Rex 101 Coates, James 91 Coleson, Loana 32,77 Collins, Eugene 40,77 Collins, William 77 Conner, David 96 Converse, Joann 77 Cook, Janet 30,101 Cook, Mike 91 Cook, Patricia 39,91 Cook, Patricia Ann 32,96 Cosart, Shirley 101 Cossairt, Walter 96 Cotton, Bill 30,96 Couch, Roger 30,77 Covey, Shirley 91 Covey, Rose 91 Cox, Patsy 101 Coy, James 96 Coyle, Nancy 27,32,33,42,43 44 77 86,88 Coyle, Richard 101 Cozad, Terry 101 Crago, Samuel 96 Crawford, Kenny 46,59,68,91 Crist, Dianne 101 Crawell, Sharon 101 Cunningham, Bonnie 96 Cunningham, Robert 101 Cussen, Tom 15,96 Dailey, Judy 96 Dalrymple, Cheryl 101 Daly, Dennis 101 Darland, Jim 91 Davidson, Ann 101 Davis, John 91 Davis, Judy 28,30,39,68,95,96 Davison, Paul 77 Dav, Barbara 7.27,28,39,38,91 DeBord, Don 96 DeBord, Doris 101 DeSpain, Eleanor 91 Dennis, Paul 77 Denton, Nancy 96 Derr, James 28,59,68,96 Derr, Sharon 96 Devall, Kelly 59,91 Dillon, Rebecca 30,101 Dinius, Donald 32,96 Dinius, Gerald 101 Divelbiss, E. Ron 46,77 Dixon, Bonnie 101 Doerscher, Stephen 91 Doerscher, Susie 96 Dolby, Carol 77 Dolby, Dennis 91 Dolby, Joe 15,49,50,59,95,96 Dolby, Richard 96 Drabenstot, Dean 96 Draper, Donald 28,30,32,33,101 Durflinger, Gwen 32,96 Eddingficld, Jean Ann 96 Eddingfield, Joyce 96 Eddingficld, Larry 69,101 Edington, Monta 91 Edington, Sandy 30,39,96 Edmonds, Emajane 101 Edmonds, Jeff 15,91 Ehlers, Earl 101 Ehlers, Ted 15,28,43.91 Eisenhauer, Mary Ann 96 Elick, Sharon 39 ' 96 Elsten, Bob 101 Elsten, Doyle 101 Elsten, Peggy 77 Elsten, Tom ' 96 Erickson. Sylvia 101 Ervin, Jim 32,59,97 Fahrnow, Glen 46,59,64,66,91 Farber, Ronald 91 Farrar, Bob 97 Fausz, Londa 77 Feighner, Diana 101 Ferris, Gary 101 Ferris, Linda 97 Fetterhoff, Marilyn 15,26,28,38,43,91 Fields, Carol 97 Finney, Pam 101 Fishbaugh, Carol 97 Fisher, Kay 78 Flaugher, Cheryl 101 Floyd, Jim 97 Floyd, Terry 97 Foraker, Pansy 91 Foster, Darlene 15,28,97 Fouse, Thomas 91 Franks, Bonnie 78 Franks, Robert 78 117 INDEX Freese, Sharon 101 Fulton, Rebecca 26,33,42,78,86 Funderburg, JoAnn 32,41,91 Funk, Dave 69.101 Gard, Maurice 91 Gardner, Philip 91 Garner, Faye 97 Garrett, Dean 97 Gee, hlrtha 97 Geist, Anita 32,97 Gemnier, Douglas 8,78 Gesaman, Steve 32,102 Gingerick, Rosalie 97 Gies, Larry 59,97 Glass, Pen ny 28,69,102 Glass, Ruth 23,30,34,38,42,44,48,78, 86,88 Glassburn, Marvin 102 Glassburn, Mary Lou 102 Goodrich, Judy 102 Goodwin, Nancy 97 Gordan, Bill 46,91 Gordan Rex 78 Goshorn, Anne 27,32,43,44,91 Gray, Denny 91 Gray, Judy 78 Gressley, Larry 40,78 Griffith, Sharyn 91 Grimes, Gary 30,97 Grimes, Judy 78,87 Guhl, James 91 Guhl, Mary Ann 102 Hadley, Michael 102 Hall, Max 102 Hall, Rosalvn 78 Hammel, Diana 39,49,97 Hammel, Rex 102 Hammel, Stanton 59,60,64,91 Hamilton, Bob 8,27,28,38,42,44,46,50, 59,78 Hanauer, Judy 91 Hanaucr, Marilyn 102 Hanauer, Richard 79 Handwork, Don 28,46,59,64,66,67,91 Haneline, Jim 79 Hare, Pat 28,102 Harney, Robert 79 Harper, Kay 102 Harrell, Terry 102 Harris, Leroy David 79 Harris, ferry 97 Harris, Marilyn 97 Harris, Robert 40,46,59,60,79 Harris, Susie 50,97 Hart, Connie 34,39,68,91 Hastings, Jane 26,39,97 Haton, ' Steve 97 Heffelfinger, Mary 97 Helvie, Hope 102 Henderson, Jim 32,91 Henderson, Jo 102 Henemyer, Carol 97 Herendeen, Bob 91 Heyde, JoAnn 97 Hiatt, Betty 9,39,91 Hinds, Tanya 97 Hite, Lueinda 102 Hite, Mary Ann 102 Hite, Ronald 91 Hitzfield, Lueinda 79 Hoag, Carl 40, 79 Hobbs, Sue 102 Hoch, Howard 79 Hofmann, Donna 39,91 Hofmann, Earl 79 Hofmann, Ronald 97 Hoke, Tim 30,102 Holloway, John 97 Holmes, Barbara 79 Holmes, Edward 97 Holmes, Rita 91 Holmes, Terry 97 Hosier, Claudia 39,97 Hosier, Ronald 40,91 Hosier, Denny 102 Hosier, Jim 30,69,102 Houghton, Bill 97 Houser, Carol 26,27,32,42,43,44,54, 79,86,88,89,105 Howell, Dianne 28,39,97 Howett, Donna 91 Howett, Julia 39,42,44,79 Hoyt, Timothy 92 Hubley, Marcella 32,97 Hunnicutt, Dick 97 Hunnicutt, Donna 102 Hunnicutt, Janice 80 Hunnicutt, Jim 59,68,97 Jamison, James 92 Janctzke, ' Leonard 44,80,87 (enks, Larry 102 Jennings, Phyllis 39,92 Johnson, Carol 97 Johnson, Judith 39,92 Johnson, Sheryl 30,97 Johnson, Robert 28,69,102 Johnston, Charles 102 Johnston, Janeth 92 Johnston, Kay 102 Johnston, Sandy 97 Jones, Connie 92 Juillerat, Jim 97 Jutton, Ronald 30 Kaltenmark, Jim 28,.38,46,59,68,97 Kaylor, Marian 26,28,.30,39,92 Kavlor, Phillip 32,92 Keefer, Gary 59,68,97 Keefer, James 59,92 Keiser, Marcia 97 Kidd, Tom 92 Delia Kiefer 92 Kiracofe, John 69,102 Kirkwood, Debbie 20,28,41,42,80,86, 88,105 Kish, Joyce 92 Kistler, Ronald 32,97 Kline, Gene 30,80 Kneller, Monica 39,92 Kneller, Sondra 32,92 Knop, Rick 102 Kramer, Dennis 46,59,92 Krause, Phil 92 Kramer, Memory 102 Kramer, Vicki 30,102 Kriegbaum, Carol 6,26,102 Jean Kwietkowski 97 Landes, Sharon 39,92 Landis, Marcia 32,92 Landrum, Dick 69,102 Law, Mary June 39,49,92 Law, Wendell 9,28,38,49,80 Lee, Richard 92 Lee, Sara 102 Lemaire, Betty 80 Lemar, Caroline 30,102 Lesh, Bill 80 Lewis David S. 27,44,97 Lewis, Jerry 30,32,102 Lewis, Larry 102 Lofland, Sharon 97 Logan, Donald 92 Lower, Jean 102 Lower, Stephen 40,44,80,86,88 Lusch, Charlotte Lynn, Charles 32,97 Lyons, David 98 McBay, Emma 92 McCammon, Judy 98 McClurg, Charles 92 McDaniel, Pam 41,92 McDowell, Tom 44,80 McElhaney, Tom 30,44,80,86,88 McGuire, Carole 80 McNamee, Mary Ann 30,32,33,98 McVoy, Gary 59,68,98 McVoy, Steve 92 McVoy, Rex 98 MacDonald, Sherril 15,98 Maranda, Nancy 98 Marks, Bill 44,46,48,80 Marks, Mary Ann 28,32,102 Martin, Suzanne 102 Maxton, Nancy 92 Maybee, Madonna 32,92 Meekin, James 98 Meekin, Roger 102 Messmore, Kathleen 92 Michael, Dixie 32,33,92 Michael, Pat 28,30,32,102 Michael, Tom 30,102 Mick, Dennis 28,81 Mickley, Joe 36,81,87 Mickley, Jon 6,27,46,59,98 Miles, Clarence 30,92 Miles, Louise 30,102 Miles, Marlene 98 Miller, Bonnie 102 Miller, Donna 102 Miller, John 98 Miller, Mark 102 Miller, Mike 81 Miller, Roger 98 Millner, Carol 98 Minniear, Robert 69,102 Minniear, Ruth 102 Mitten, Judith 39,98 Molter, David 69,103 Moore, John 32,92 Moran, Patricia 30,39,44,92 iMossburg, Paul 98 Mowrer, Steve 46,59,90,92 118 INDEX I Muck, Brenda 103 Mueller, Barbara 30,32,33,92 Mueller, Shari 32,103 Musselnian, Shirla 103 Musser, Jean 9,92 Myers, Jon 46,59,92 Myers, Joan 32,42,43,44,54,81,105 Myers, Judy 103 Myers, Nancy 92 Myers, Ronnie 98 Mygrant, Nancy 103 Nail, Phillip 98 Neaderhiser, Paul 103 Nelson, Joy 103 Neuer, Michael 98 Nichols, Jean Ann 103 Nichols, Ronald 59,98 Nickelsen, Jim 103 North, Tom 98 Noskey, James 103 Nye, Jackie 39,65,92 Overholt, Janet 103 Overholt, Larry 32,42,81 Overly, Mike 72 Overmver, Karen 92 Owen, ' John 28,38,43,46,59,60,64,92 Oxley, Glenda 28,98 Obenour, John 103 Ogilvie, Janet 103 Okuly, Virginia 98 Olinger, Gary 30,38,81,86,88 Osborne, Joretta 92 Osborne, Jean 103 Overholser, Richard 103 Palmer, Lester 103 Palmer, Wilbur 81 Parker, Dale 92 Parker, James 103 Parker, Judy 103 Passwater, Judith Paul, Arlen 30,92 Paul, Kent 46,59,66,98 Paul, Steve 28,38,98 PeCan, Tom 81 Peggs, Elaine 92 Peggs, Myrna 103 Perdgo, Pam 26,103 Perry, Sally 42,74,81 Petrie, Ann 28,100,103 Petrucelle, Susie 28 Petrucelle, Ann 81 Pfeifer, Judi 103 Pinkerton, Judy 98 Poehler, Janie 81 Poehler, Linda 92 Pohler, Martha 98,103 Pohler, Pamela 103 Poling, Grace 32,92 Poison, Karen 103 Poison, Sandy 98 Pontious, Kenny 98 Potts, Ewing 40,81,87 Potts, Tom 92 Poulson, Charles 103 Poulson, Harry 46,67,92 Powers, Vickie 39,92 Pratt, Marilyn 92 Pressler, Ron 103 Pressler, Sherry 103 Prof fit, Dave 69,100,103 Prough, Bonny 98 Randall, Wayne 92 Ray, Patty 92 Reed, Diana 98 Reed, James 46,59,92 Reed, Paul 68,98 Reese, Susan 98 Reeves, Mike 40,46,59,61,64,65,67,82 Reeves, Dave 69,100,103 Renner. Linda 103 Repp, John 69,103 Rich, Judy 30,103 Rickert, Arlene 82 Rickert, Lynn 41,98 Ricotti, Roberto 28,29,50,82,105 Ridgeway, Pam 98 Ridgeway, Nick 15,26,27,38,40,82,86, 88 Riggers, Barbara 103 Riggers, Edward 98 Riggers, Janet 98 Riggers, Judy 20,82 Riley, George 93 Rittenhouse, Brenda 98 Rittenhouse, Patricia 98 Rittenhouse, Wayne 98 Robbins, Lydia 103 Robinson, Terril 103 Roebuck, Bonnie 103 Rogers, Garolyn 30, 69, 103 Ross, Marlene 39,93 Ross, Robert 69,103 Roudebush, Larry 98 Roudebush, Rodney 93 Sailors, Gary 98 Salter, Gloria 103 Sands, Sandra 98 Satterthwaite, Barbara 34,82 Schaefer, Robert 93 Schaefer, James 69,103 Scheiman, Marilyn 103 Scheiman, Paul 98 Schell, Barbara 34,41,42,48,51,74,82 Schenkel, Harry 69,103 Schekman, Marie Scher, Thomas 59,98 Schmidt, Bill 98 Schoeff, Don 93 Schoencerew, Lois 98 Schroeder, Bill 93 Schroeder, Jim 98 Scudder, Shannon 93 Sears, Kenny 32,93 Seashols, Bill 32,93 Seashols, Diane 20,32,33,39.98 Sell, Max 93 Sealine, Wesley 103 Septer, Andrea 99 Shafer, Bonnie 39,44,82,87 Shafer, Gonnie .30,69,103 Shafer, Kathy 103 Shearer, Dave 103 Shearer, Mary 28,104 Shellenbarger, Jerry 104 Shenefield, Mark 104 Shenefield, Robert Garl 59,68,99 Shideler, Cynthia 15,30,39,93 Shock, Judy 104 Shock, Linda 104 Shoptaw, Steve 93 Shoptaw, Sandra 82 Shrock, Shirley 30,104 Shroyer, Jane 93 Shuli, James 82 Shutt. Beth 32,99 Simon, Phyllis 30,93 Slater, Donley 93 Slater, Robert 30,32,104 Slater, Rodger 32,93 Slater, Sue 100,104 Small, Kathleen 104 Smith, Arnold 93 Smith, Barbara 82 Smith, Greg 30,93 Smith, Jane 32,99 Smith, Jerry 104 Smith, Judy 93 Smith, Karen 93 Smith. Maurice 93 Smith, Rolland 32,82 Smith, Ronald 41,42,51,54,86,104 Smith, Sue 93 Smith, Tom 46,59,60,83 Snider, Judy 104 Snyder, Bruce 93 Snyder, Panny 104 Spath, Betty 104 Spencer, Dick 40.83 Spickehiiier, Sharon 39,93 Sprowl, Lorraine 22,27,83 Stamper, Ted 99 Stanley, Bob 99 Stell, Ted 93 Stell, Carolyn 104 Stetzel, Dee 93 Stetzel, Sondra 32,39.44,83 Steward, Larry 104 Stomoff, Chris 99 Stonebraker. James 93 Story, Homer 99 Stouder, Earl 99 Stouder, Eldon 104 Stouder, Judy 99 Stouder, Norman 104 Stout, Jay 28,104 Strieker, Earl 32,99 Sundermann, William 104 Sutton, Mary 99 Swihart, Carl 104 Szelis, Marilyn 32,99 Tackett, Ranee 104 Teller, James 104 Terrel, Mark 32,83,87 Terry, Cliff 26,93 Teusch, Judy 93 Teusch, Nancy 99 Tewel, Kennv ' 28,43,46,59,60,64,66,90, 93 Thomas, John 46,59,68,95,99 Thomas, Mike 40,42,43,44,46,54,59, 60,64,65.67,74,83,89 119 INDEX Thompson, Jim 8,28,83 Thompson, Judy 104 Thompson, Karen 99 Thompson, Lynn 26,39,93 Thompson, Nancy 83,86,88 Thompson, Patty ' jo 39,99 Thompson, Suzanne 99 Thorn, Jean 83 Thorn, Sandra 39,93 Thorn, Sandy 99 Timmons, Carol 99 Timmons, Larry 104 ToUinger, Jeff 99 Tomhiison, Rose 39,42,43,44,83,87 Trost, Kenneth 104 Troxell, Kenneth 30,99 Uhl, Joan 104 Uhicli, Larry 7,36,40,42,83 Underhill, Janie 30,95,99 Van Auken, Amos 93 Vance, Maudie 99 Van Dine, Shirley 34,90,93 Van Meter, Eldon 30,99 Van Warmer, Cathy 99 Vanover, Ethel 84 Vanover, Patsy 99 Veatch, Kay 99 Voght, Judy 104 Vohs, Jerry 104 Waggoner, Jim 99 Waikel, Harold 93 Waikel, Pat 83 Weinley, Janet Walker, Jim 57,99 Walker, Mile 104 Walker, Robert 46,64,65,84 Wall, Viola 104 Wall, Violet 104 Walter, Melanie 84 Ward, Diana 32,93 Wardrop, Tom 104 Ware, Ann 28,32,41,93 Ware, John 26,27,36,41,43,44,93 Ware, Mary 104 Warkentien, William 30,93 Warner, Donald 99 Warner, Richard 104 Wasmuth, Phil 14,28,38,40,46,59,61, 64,65,67,84 Wasmuth, Sara 39,93 Wasmuth, Suzanne 32,39,99 Watrous, Melvin 28,59,93 Watrous, William 28,40,42,46,54,65, 67,74,84 Weaver, Darrell 32,93 Weaver, Patty 28,32, 39,99 Webster, James 84 Weinley, Janet 99 Weinley, Robert 32,99 Weinley, Sandra 32,93 Weir, Andy 104 Welker, Darol 104 West, Janie 30,104 Wetters, Carl 28,59,64,65,93 Wheeler, Rita 32,93 Whesenheirt, Jiin 104 White, Emily 27,28,38,48,84 White, Gary 99 White, Roberta 104 Whitesell, Ron 59,93 Whitefield, Nona Jean 39,99 Whitfield, Pearl 39,84 Whitney, Gloria 84 Whitney, Wayne 104 Whittenberger, John 93 Wiest, Carol 104 Wilber, Jack 93 Wilcoxson, Carol 93 Wilhelm, Rex 104 Williams, Barbara 93 Williams, Bill 59,68,99 Williams, Joyce 39,41,44,46,48,84 Williams, Tyron 104 Williams, Tony 99 Wilson, Davy 93 Wilson, Jerry 30,84 Wine, Patty 30,104 Winegardner, Ann 99 Winkleman, Johannah 93 Winkleman, Paul 84 Winkleman, Richard 84 Winkleman, William 85 Winter, William 104 Wire, Richard 41,43,44,85 Wirt, Bob 99 Woehler, Carol 30,39,99 Wohlford, Robert 99 Wolf, Jerry 93 Wolfe, Judy 85 Wood, Judy, Sr. 30,85 Wood, Judy, So. 44,99 Worthington, Donna 93 Yahne, Nancy 99 Yarger, Pam 39,99 Yohe, Ronald 30,44,85 Yoos, Janice 104 Young, Larry 99 Young, Sharon 104 Zent, Bill 85 Zimmerman, Ed 99 120 COMPLIMENTS OF the I FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation In Huntington 121 M h i:A 1 1 : 1 h r iL i d  iL : i n IN HUNTINGTON; McGUIRE ' S SANDWICH SHOP FINE FOODS The Home of Fat Lady Burger 602 W. Park Drive formerly DeLuca ' s PHONE 3698 Huntington, Indiana D. MARX AND SONS arrow shirts stetson hats McGregor sportswear jantzen swim- wear— men and LADIES GULF-STREAM SLAX SINCE 1874 122 KENNIES SHOE SHOP B. A. RAILTON CO. Manufacturing — Institutional 232 S. Jefferson HUNTINGTON, IND. Wholesale Grocers STYLE COURT WABASH PRODUCE for COMPANY the BEST Wholesale in Fresh Fruits Vegetables MEN ' S WEAR Next to the Huntington Theatre WABASH, INDIANA DuPRIEST JEWELRY GEEDY-COREY ACE HARDWARE, INC. 514 N. Jefferson Everything in Hardware Huntington, Indiana Builders and Farm Supplies Tappan Stoves DIAMONDS SILVERWARE WATCHES JEWELRY General Electric Refrigerators — Stoves and Washers PHONE 74 HUNTINGTON, IND FIREARMS — GUNS Compliments of INDIANA SMOKE HOUSE WETTER ' S SALES SERVICE C. S. Antonosky Speed Queen Easy Telephone 251 20 North Jefferson Street Norge Zenith HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Frigidaire Appliances Fishing Tackle — Sporting Goods Smokers ' Supplies 201 W. STATE HUNTINGTON, IND. 123 Compliments of SCHENKEL ' S SANITARY ■- DAIRY COMPLIMENTS Flaxmill Road HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 749 of Compliments of HOTEL LaFONTAINE House of Harter Phone 3080 208 W. State HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of TRADE MARK ICE CREAJyi 124 NAVE HARDWARE A W Root Beer Compliments to Root Beer by the Gallon Huntington High and the Hot Dogs by the Sack CLASS OF 1959 HUNTINGTON Compliments of NETERER ' S BAKERY Compliments of C. E. Bash Co., Inc. The Store of 1001 Items PHONE 1324 The Star Shining Parlor EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING HAT CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY 17 West Market St. Huntington, Ind. 125 Sf mHIWW WATCHES DIAMONDS COMPLIMENTS of Smith ' s Jewelry DIANA SHOP Satisfaction Guaranteed 411 N. Jefferson St. TRY OUR CHARGE PLAN APPLIANCES CAMERAS 430 N. Jefferson St. Phone 769 Miller ' s Greenhouse Comp iments of Corsages Wedding Flowers ASBESTOS Manufacturing Funeral Designs 802 West Park Phone 2570 Co. Manufacturers of AMCO Compliments of Brand Friction Materials Compliments DR. WILLIAM L BERGE of NICK ' S KITCHEN Optometrist Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. 126 ongyaiitlations and ood J itclt to tne (ZLss 1959 Model Engineering and Manufacturing, Inc. Huntington, Indiana 127 Refreshment N -r on its way Fort Wayne Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. 1631 E. Pontiac Street FORT WAYNE, INDIANA BARNHARrS BOOKS STATIONERY Typewriters — Office Supplies HUNTINGTON, IND. Phone 618 SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY Phiico Appliances 312 N. Jefferson Herff Jones Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1401-1429 North Capitol Ave. INDIANAPOLIS 7, IND. CONGRATULATIONS to members of the Junior and Senior Honor Society 128 Kriegbaum Sons 31 ' ' ' ' Phones - - «. - 157 HUNTINGTON Compliments of JOHNNY ' S DRIVE-IN Huntington, Indiana 129 REDDY Says See your home in a New Light. To SEE BETTER and LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Get your tree copy at our office. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS HOME LUMBER CO. New and Used Furniture SOUTH SIDE Cement Paint FURNITURE STORE P aster Glass Ed Keplinger, Manager Phone 970 HUNTINGTON, IND. Lime Sash Doors Brick Buider ' s Hdw. Compliments of SUTTER ' S - If It ' s Lumber, Call our Number - Pure Milk Company — PHONE - 6 Quality Chekd Dairy Products 130 ■l; Compliments of Bailey Investment Co., Inc. HUNTINGTON ' S ONLY SELF SERVICE DRUG STORE SOUTH SIDE DRUG M. E. Toopes, Prop. 240 S. Jefferson Street Huntington Indiana 405 N. Jefferson St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA GENERAL INSURANCE FROM A FRIEND CAMPBELL ' S MARKET 216 S. Jefferson Huntingtoiir Indiana COMPLIMENTS of SHOES — Shoes for Sport Dress — Quality Fit Means Foot Comfort See us for your footwear BROWN ROWE Over 30 yrs. Successful Shoe Fitting hlrie Stone Co. 131 Sears Roebuck Co. ELDON WARE Catalog Sales Office Specia ty Shop HUNTINGTON, IND. 210 N. Jefferson St. Phone 230 35 W. Market St. Phone 4000 VICTOR adding machines, printing calculators, cash registers ROYAL standard and electric typewriters HUNTINGTON RADIO REX-ROTARY mimeograph PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS T. V. SERVICE HEDGES TYPEWRITER CO. Leo L. Lowery SERVICE — SALES 26 N. Jefferson Street 20 W. Market St. Plione 492 PHONE 597 HUNTINGTON, IND. Best Wishes Class 1959 FROM The Tackle Box A 20 E. Market Street FRIEND Compliments of GOOD LUCK ELDON L. EUBANK, d.b.a. To The Foster Cutshall Printing Co. SENIOR CLASS Commercial Printing from 11 W. Washington St. America ' s No. 1 Retail Store Huntington, Indiana Phone 616 F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 132 BERNE WITNESS, INC. Berne, Indiana Publishers, Printers, Binders 1896-1959 Jones Jewelry Store 327 N. Jefferson Street Huntington, Indiana Phone 482 Huntington Double Dip Huntington ' s Only Cafeteria Phone 805 215 E. Franklin 133 Autographs 134 The Compliments Finest in Cliristian Gifts Bibles of Books Novelties INDIANA GAS AND Paper Goods Job Printing WATER CO., INC. Huntingtonc Indiana United Brethren BOOK HOUSE On Court House Square Phone 145 HUNTINGTON COLLEGE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Where Character and Culture Blend! The College in Your Community. 135 City Flower Shop 606 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. Phone 267 Compliments of BAILEY MORTUARY Compliments HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. In our 50th year of serving the community Huntington, Indiana 35 West Park Drive Compliments of THE FAMILY STORE Huntington, Indiana Tot to Teen Fasfiions Phone 851 449 North Jefferson Street Huntington, Indiana PHONE 343 Compliments Huntington Paint of Wallpaper BRODERICKS GROCERY Smith-Alsop Paints 338 N. Jefferson Phone 602 136 GOLDEN MEMORIES are Preserved Forever in PHOTOQRAPHS b RICKERT STUDIO Huntington 137 Valley Paint Wallpaper Co. Senior Class President — Mike Thomas Junior Class President — Kenny Tewer Sophomore Class President — Joe Dolby Freshman Class President — Dave Reeves 510 N. Jefferson Phone 546 Weaver Popcorn Company Huntington, Indiana WEBB SON Credit Service Quality Phone 45 Huntington, Ind. Dillle Wise YOUR SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITER DEALER Also GREETING CARDS SHEAFFER PENS BOX STATIONERY EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE Huntington ' s Office Supply Store 308 North Jefferson Compliments of Quick Printery The Music Box 340 N. Jefferson Phone 2 KO-WE-BA MEANS THE BEST in CANNED and FROZEN FOODS KO WE;BA 138 COMPLIMENTS OF BECHSTEIN ' S SUPERETTE GROCERIES and MEATS 402 E. Washington Phone 605 Pressler Rexall Drugs Court House Comer Phone 42 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Craftco Cover Company, Chicago Berne Witness Company, Berne Fort Wayne Engraving, Fort Wayne Berne Witness Company, Berne COVERS BINDERY ENGRAVING PRINTING PHOTOGRAPHY Senior Photographs— Rickert ' s Studio, Huntington Class Photographs— Indiana Picture Company, Indianapolis All Informal Pictures— David S. Lewis, Jon Mickley, student photog- raphers Commencement Pictxjre— Rickert ' s Studio, Huntington AS THE YEAR ENDS- We look back at the many Golden Moments we have shared at Hunt- ington High School. The many activities in which we have participated have kept our minds alert and ready to meet many new situations. The past year has provided each and everyone of us with steppingstones to advancement to the future. With this foundation we shall aspire to reach our goals in life. Yes, we shall always remember the Golden Moments created in the years 1958-1959, at H. H. S. 139 Compliments of Compliments Brown Insurance Agency of WALKER ' S DISCOUNT 446 Warren Phone 3242 SHOE STORE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SCHROEDER ' S SHOE STORE 331 N. Jefferson Huntington, Ind. Phone 38 Compliments of SCHACHT RUBBER MFG. CO., INC. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of Compliments of KITCHEN MAID SERVICE CO. 36 E. Franklin Phone 3020 CHARLES RESTAURANT Compliments of 426 N. Jefferson Phone 2634 JEFFERSON SPORT SHOP HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 140 Autographs Autographs Autographs ■ fSc • ■rS -. r ' ji-ifei? • , - y-- . -T tri: ... ;f ■Jul. I