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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

JW W M , Q-, , ' Epi, 1' .LL -4 1 1 . ' J.',,,l 1, , 56 ,fgimn fp, .- .,., L, Many, 125. R 544 1, 1 ,i ,, anti ' , .ff a.,.,. , X . . . wif ' 'I l 'L 'JA ' . . -I fb., I . . -ef Q 2 .Z S, VT ,'4 Q - 7 V W iff , . , , 4, Ak ... ,Q ,Kimi I ' ' -lg, X, tal, F -nw, 4 ,E 1 A Wa. 1,32 A . - ' . 3 ' W ,J-in - t, 1 +135-r1f'g?jfs ., . - , f , f , K, ,i , , 1 yr? i' ' .,, , -fa, . - K A' Y x if-H521 'S V' K 'Surf Q . rf' 5 17 , , ' ' W 4,7 , ,. , ,,K,ff5ff,,, , A Q . f f,, .gg .1 Q 5 ,Y , , 5 ,V W xr f w - A7 Ff :Fi jiQ?1if,i7' iyf' ' 'Ay -'lil 1 U V 354232 1?f'tf: ' ,M 1. L I r fm ,,. 'X K' r. 5 , ,. nxg,-gill i 1ffY ki , ', Vi? . v 131. , :ji ., ,V 1 , -J I . 5 iii 1 ' A .L f J X. fn: V- - 1 .1 e 1535-g:f,Q-fr ,qi 1 J. X , , . ' A .VIL I ' V I. I .A Q V an 3, - fax ' , , . , , .., E1 ' I ' . Q x . , . X i . 535' , Q53 up . 1 ffm - ,. ' .-, . , X . : 3, - v , y . - .,:s,,. . -fn-n yff- ,a,W,1 f, -,,2'f ff, uf,-, .fi ug-1 5 ,L . ', , 'sis-. - , .,g -r ri.. gr.-,, , - ,wt 1,.--a :1fA757:'Aff if L :yi , A, ,iwwaa my-.emxmff ' ,f .Q 72 '::aaaSiv:5ws:a.2T3z.,.,., ,. .5 A is .sgraaafd-:A.v,'?spal'?fess ix-?3nf5mE1'1-mf2vWbSF...'l?15?1Y fm an Q! f.4J1wv,.'.'.m.saaf?E, ' x '-i'ivlIh.SE-3iHf L'YllIii1x:SHi:i'iih'1-3iul ' '.liB1h'25' ' gc , . Bin I960 MUIIULUS 108 High ixixo 300 9' og Q' Y ' 0 9 04 ev 'N v 'Ton . U' i fam ' x ,,,,,,..svl b X XXX 3 1 Q , Our hopes and plans for the future orlgmate Cato has said that old age should be full of pleasant memories, but they may easily slip away unless we have a reminder. The days of this year have quickly slipped away, but they have left invaluable memories of the many hours which we have spent together. In an effort to make this book a possession of value in the coming years, we strive to portray in pictures and words our cherishable memories and enjoyable experiences. Thus, as the mellow- ing influence of years steal over us, We shall be able to clearly recall the four years of hap- piness We have spent at Huntington High School. We, the Modulus staff, publish this book not only to furnish entertainment now, but to aid recollections in the future. ffIIIII??:II fl ffxi 1,1 1: ' 2 I Q I gsiziggg ' f- Y., gg , LII I I '!'N 4. WM I si: 'E' sg :M 1:1:21,,:,',2, V, 25, z If IIII S183 Tw. - H4 '29 2 z , . E 5 If III4 im sw. 159 E ., ,, 5 - RN E. A-3 1 x,-, --1 ,,,., I 052 Q ,Qs wg 5 f? 5 SE qw 5 .s- 9 SQ .A .W Q '.N S3 Q Q Ww- ., 32,6 QQ Q Q: Q 4 -32, X x ., 9 QQ W 9? QS Wi Q .f fx as E 32 Q M.. WW.. A ---- f Q f 3 A f ,W ,W mm... ,... A wwwmwwwavwww af Hunfingf Table of Contents ACADEMICS . . . . 6-21 SPORTS . . I 22-39 ACTIVITIES . . . . A 40-71 FACULTY . . . . 72-83 CLASSES ......,. 84-120 ADVERTISEMENTS 127-143 4 - ,wwf fy .W .vyk r 'S ,W 2 , . S .. 3' Nr x 4 f. ii, Q-,asf - X 4+ A f Q , qkfq' f ,xi , , 53 1 ,nhl Q si f' ' , . X QW., ,5- w -1 . ,J ' 1 1 J ith Q ,I-1-1 w ,,, E, . K Q Q , w J . ,xx K, SJ X ,xx A A ,f bf Q-we ,J 1 V . x H' x f,x .fx 4? 3 A t Q Q Xifiifmxxx 2: 'ix N XX Q L we A , N 5 xx mi as ' E.: M k A Q Q3 ' rw as 'N 1 m f igq-was 5 K ' My 3 ' if -3 , , Q 2 A ' x .sk 1 mfg! L J Y w u ia 2, Ki he Xi if x . 4 M xx Wfjfs 5:42213 F?,21,1:,55P5 iff? :uh F12 9 - ff z Y, ff Jia- W K ,,,. .fx Kai-sl R -A iQ'7Kg5,f5,.4,, 'fe Q21 33.1 NJ ,,. Egg - -fy If axis ix aw., yy QQ I gms X ff! - ,Q . V, w -wx .snag , 155: 32 '-W0 U ACADEMICS Education bears the torch that enlightens the world. It fires the imagination of man and feeds the flames of genius, It gives wings to dreams and might to brawn and brain. The school is its workshop, for here ambitions are stirred, ideals stimulated, and keys forged that open the door to opportunity, the muster at lluman destiny. 2. 5 2 ,Q .V , Q r .1 ' Q ww' J ygqw. .-Q ff U 1 , 'Q A ,I aw In if ,., iff 5 4 WS T . i f I K Q was-4 S' . Xb . L 1 X .':2 A 5 N5:5:5,::g::ga::f.: ..5gs5:a.-::::'5hei' g p 'f-'-:::fz- Sf: Wa ,: f-:i:1.Q-:ai 'QR -1. rw --1 NW AN... MATHEMATICS promotes logical thinking The inatheinatics department of Huntington High School has the Well-earned reputation of hr,-ing one of the finest in the state. Our stu- dents have the opportunity to increase their mathematical knowledge hy studying courses ranging from general mathematics to college algebra. One of the highlights of this year in math was the slide rule class, instructed hy Mr. Lowell Buzzard and assisted hy other memhers of the inath and science departments. Over eighty students attended these half-hour classes at noon for several weeks to further their mathematical ahilities. College algebra students collaborate on a new as- signment. A geometry student explains procedure in con- struction. Front Row: Dave Allen, Dennis Aughinbaugh, John Bitner, Diane Bonewitz, Jeff Brown, Bill Burgess, Ray Christ, and Dave Conner. Second Row: Jim Darland, Barbara Day, Joe Dolby, Dick Dolby, Jerome Drew, Jeff Edmonds, Ted Ehlers, Tom Elsten, and Marilyn Fetterhoff. Third Row: Maurice Gard, Rosalie Gingerick, Anne Goshorn, Ron Handwork, Jim Henderson, Ron Hofmann, Bill Houghton, Tim Hoyt, Jim Jamison, and Ron Jutton. Fourth Row: Jim Kaltenmark, Tom Kidd, Denny Kramer, Phil Krause, Sharon Lofland, Mary June Law, Dave Lewis, Marcea Landis, Charles Lynn, David Lyons, Dixie Michaels, and John Mickley. Fifth Row: Roger Miller, Barbara Mueller, Jon Myers, Ron Nichols, Mike Overly, Arlen Paul, Tom Potts, Harry Paulson, Dick Lee, Bob Schaefer, and Bill Schmidt. Sixth Row: Diane Seashals, Phyllis Simon, Rodger Slater, Arnold Smith, Bruce Snyder, Chris Stomoff, Jim Stonebraker, Mike Switzer, Cliff Terry, Ken Tewel, John Thomas, and Lynn ihompson, Seventh Row: Jim Waggener, Jim Walker, John Ware, Donald Warner, Suzy Wasmuth, Mel Watrous, Garl Wetters, Jerry Shellenbarger, Ann Winegardner, Carol Woehler, Pam Yarger, and Bill Seashols. Eighth Row: Mr. Lowell Buzzard, Miss Florence Weiford, Mr. Oscar Naab, Mr. Ivan Wilhelm, Mr. Robert Ditfenbaugh, Jeff Tollinger, and Bill Schroeder. ENGLISH is a vital tool of Communication. The English department consists of a well planned program of literature and grammar. The first semester the students have grammarg the second semester they have literature. In ad- dition, vocabulary is stressed throughout the year. juniors and seniors preparing for college are offered an English college preparatory course. This course, stressing the ability of each student to express himself Well in oral and Written Work, has proven quite helpful to those who have already entered college. Although only three years of English are re- quired for graduation, many students also choose to take the fourth year. College prep English students read comprehensively. Public speaking is an essential part of sophomore English. Marian glumly views senior English reading require- ments for one week. awww ,W 'E 1 PN' Qwlvwf-M M . Q iw n 3 - . , French students use new language equipment. Latin students proudly display a class proiect. Foreign Languages foster understanding. For scvvlull years foreign language has liccn un clcctivo conrsc in Huntington High School. Thrce lan ftlzwes wcrc offered this Vcurz Latin, a . Gorman, and Frencli. These classes liawc inte-rcstin f suuileinenturv D II . h . projects, which inclnclc writing lcttc-rs in tor- vign laitglulgcs, making clcvvr valentines with original inscriptions, and sponding many vxtru hours of J1'C71l1'iltl0Il for 71ll'tiCl3kltl0Il in lun- l guage contvsts. The stnclvnts who lizwc' the zulvzllitalgc of this finc lzxngilugv l721Cligl'0lll1ll will fincl tltvmsclvvs lwttvl' p1'vpz1t'ccl for life cz11'cc1's. Tliey will lx- ulilc' to step into the uclult world with conficlcncc. Mrs. Weber explains a German passage. Dove quickly coniugates a French verb. uf A , l Nsqi-.N A SOCIAL STUDIES creates good citizenship. +-Q.- . .X 12 WMC Huntington High School requires the study of United States history, sociology or economics, and civics in order to graduate. The only elec- tive course in this department is world history. United States history is usually taken by juniors. Sociology, economics, and civics are taken prin- cipally by seniors. Complete voting procedure is learned in U. S. history and civics in election years. Many students interested in the field of husincss find economics practical. 1-'f A ,.,,.n-KK Outside reports are an essential part of civics. John illustrates a point in a history report. World history students locate places of interest. Mr. Weesner uses a chart to demonstrate the fluctua- tion of prices in recent years. A panel discussion arouses the interest of sociology students. BUSINESS courses 'rrain commerical employees At Huntington High School stnclents wishing to enter the field of hnsiness have the following courses which ure elective: typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, general business, commercial law, and advanced sliorthund and trainscription. One of the uclclitionail projects of this clepurtinent is doing prochiction work for the school. This year two l. B. M. electric typewriters and two coinptoineter dictating inaichines have heen aulclecl to the hnsiness clepzu'tnient's equipment. Rita finds her method of replacing Q ribbon unsuc- cessful. Ann hurries to finish on income tax return for book- keeping. Joyce discovers the dictaphone helpful in transcrip- tion. Pom sculptures os Bill scrutinizes her work. Art is offcrccl us ll fOll1'-yl'211' major. During uflllzes latent tliv first two yvaiis, liusic clcsign uncl tlirvc- ali? apfitudes. mvnsionul work urn- taught. 'flu' lust two vc-urs tlic projvcts of tlic stuclc-nts ure on an intlivicluul lmsis. NVitli tlw aulclition of il kiln this vvur, m'lnV sturlvnts worlu-cl witli cvrzlinics. . 1 ' Art students pursue their own crafts. Don and Dee find nature conducive to sketching. -' if 'E , WG?'af .S ' u 't'S,T.Tii+IH viiwfw. -4 X Y MUSIC enriches our daily lives. X58 s 0 x9 l so 0' if Anne practices for a religious program. Mr. Slater makes a few suggestions to The choir. rlilll? lllllsic llL'13lll'lIHl'lIt is cliviclvcl into tllrvc- V-lwlll' lulllcl llllll'L'lll'S clllrillg liolltllalll svllsllll svn-tiollsz clloir, Ufgilll, rlllcl llllllcl, wllicll ill tll1'l1 plalrs at lxlskctllzlll gklllllli lllltl givvs Cllllllllllllllf 2lI'l' sllllcliviclvcl illtcl spam-iall gI'0lllJS. Tllc- clloil' c-ollccl'ts. Tllls Ylllll' Bill XVill'liK'Illll'll was glYl'll givvs cll1l'lStllIllS illlil spring L'OllC0l'lS als wvll als tllv zlllllllzll lllllll Pllilip Sollsal llXVAll'Kl, wllicll is otllvl' Pl'Ugl'2llllS ill llClglllJOl'lIlg towlls illlil colll- llIlIlllilllV plvsvlltccl to tllc' lllllst olltstlrllllillg lllllllitics. rlilll' Ofgllll SllICli'IllS proviclc' lllllsic for scllicll' lbilllil lllt'IlllJCI'. I'0llglOllS pl'ogl'zlllls llllfl plwlsvllt spvciall svlvc- tiolls ill tllcil' lllllllllll lvcitlll. 'l'llis ylill' A-Xllllv ci0Sll0l'll gnu' llc-l' llwll clrgzlll COllC0l'l. The marching band performs at cl half time show. .SN E 9' . . kix HOME ECONOMICS teaches domestic skills. IV F351- A young sewer strives for perfection. In the home economics department, the girls are given the opportunity to learn the hasic rules for food preparation, sewing, home man- agement, and home nursing and child care. Since the courses are profitable for future homemak- ers, many girls choose to major in home eco- nomics. The girls are taught many skills useful in everyday life. Metal shop offers two new courses: print- ing and machine shop. These two courses are open to juniors and seniors. VVood shop, too, has a new course in carpen- try, which is offered the second semester to seniors who have had SA mechanical drawing. In addition, wood shop provides woodwork and cabinet work. Mechanical drawing, house planning. and ma- chine drawing are also offered. Print shop is a new course demanding practice and precision. Home economics students learn homemaking short cuts. Building a staircase is a practical proiect in wood- shop. INDUSTRIAL ARTS instruct capable craftsmen. 16 l , , PHYSICAL EDUCATION disciplines the body. Bowling is one of the many sports offered in girls' physical education. Swimming class watches a young diver on the spring- board. Anything Tarzan can do, Jim can do better? The girls, physical education department offers a broad program of activities including swim- ming, howling, tennis, archery, volleyball, has- kethall, square dancing, folk dancing, deck ten- nis, badminton, table tennis, tumbling, baseball, and many low organized games. Various tour- naments are held throughout the year, creating much interest and excitement. Their popularity was well attested this year by the large tarnouts for them. The boys' physical education program is made up of calisthcnics in the fall followed by a series of games which include basketball, volleyball, kickball, and softball. Also during each six Weeks pcriod the boys are required to hand in two written reports and to take an exam. All of these varied activities help to build strong, healthy bodies and provide for whole- some recreation. Left Row: Gwen Durflinger, Pam Ridgeway, Patty Weaver, Susie Petrucelle, Diane Seashols, and Ann Winegardner. Right Row: Joe Dolby, David Lewis, and Jeff Tol- linger. The annual honor society breakfast found everyone sleepy but having a good time. Front Row: Jackie Nye, Judy Blackburn, Ann Burn- worth, Barbara Day, Susie Buzzard, Dixie Michael, and Shirley VanDine. Second Row: Anne Goshorn, Arlen Paul, David Allen, Marian Kaylor, Marcea Landis, Beth Kirchoff, Donna Howett, Marilyn Fetterhoff, and Janet Burkhart. Third Row: Cliff Terry, Ron Handwork, Ken Tewel, John Owen, Bill Seashols, John Ware, Ted Ehlers, Lynn Thompson, and Barbara Mueller. 'M 5 A fu-ll.,-A-ll: HONOR SOCIETIES stress worthwhile characteristics. To become a member of the National Honor Society, a student must be in the upper twenty- five percent of his class. Membership is based on leadership, character, and scholarship. Only hfteen percent of the seniors and five percent of the juniors are chosen for membership. Selec- tions are made on the basis of scholarship, teacher vote, and student vote. Seniors vote on senior selections and juniors vote on junior selections. Rating points are totaled. For the final results a committee composed of Mr. johnson fchairmanl, the junior and senior sponsors, the Sunshine sponsor, the two deans, the Modulus sponsor, the coaches, the girls' athletic director, and the Masque and Gavel sponsor consider the results of the voting and give final approval. On May 24 the Senior Honor Society held its annual breakfast at Lagro State Park for the junior Honor Society. KIWANIS and ROTARY recognize distinguished seniors. Outstanding senior boys from Huntington High, Huntington Catholic, and Huntington College are recognized and honored each month by Rotary. They attend the Weekly lunch- eons during the month for which each is chosen as a junior Rotarian. Kiwanis also honors senior students Who have been scholastically outstanding in high school. These honor students, members of K. B. F. CKi- vvanis Builds F oreverj, are the top five percent of the class. This year eight graduates received certificates from K. B. F. at the annual honorary luncheon. J ', N N X 11 'bv ,J A , Q- as VZ- xe 3 ' dnb KIWANIS Front Row: Anne Goshorn, Donna Howett, Marlene Ross, and Beth Kirchoff. Second Row: John Ware, Lynn Thompson, A r l e n Paul, and Dove Allen. ROTARY Fronf Row: Garl Wetters, Ken Tewel, John Wore, ond John Owen. Second Row: Bill Secishols, Ted Ehlers, and Dove Al- len. LQWWE. s V 'Fl' llliiili SCHOLARSHIPS ancl AWARDS indicate achievements. Scholarships are received annually hy our out- standing students. These scholarships, on local, state, and national levels, are given by various organizations and colleges. This year students received scholarships from the following institutions and organizations: DePauw University, the Navy, Miami QOhiol University, the National Merit Scholarship Cor- poration, Purdue University, the XVomenis Aux- iliary to the Huntington County Nledical So- ciety, and the National Honor Society. Cliff Terry and John Ware were National Merit Scholarship finalists. Senior scholarship winners were Ken Tewel, Ted Ehlers, Marcea Landis, Bill Seashols, Barbara Muel- ler, John Owen, and John Ware. Finalists in state Latin, English, and chemistry con- tests were Anne Meier, Dave Lewis, and Jeff Tollinger, respectively. State band contest finalists were Judy Rich, Gary Grimes, and Jerry Lewis. 5 E Lincla Catt, Anne Goshorn, and Ann Petrie placed high in the Tri-State commercial contest. GUIDANCE enables students to systematize their studies. All stuclcnts in Huntington High School arc groupccl into home rooms hy clnsscs. Each homv room tcuclicr serves us il counselor to guide thc- stuclvnts in his home- room in planning their cu1'1'i-nt schcclulc of classes amd their four yvzu' sc-lwcllilc. ln zulclition to thc home room twiclu-r ai class coun- selor is in clmrgc of alll the stuclcnts in one class. The class glllll2ll1CC C0llIlSi'lOl' calls vzlch student in his group into thc otliu- for counseling ut least once' wit-li sc'nu'stc'1' :mtl more often if Ill'Cl'SS2ll'y. During this counseling period thx' stuclvnts entire high school P1'0gl'llIN is alis- cussc-cl amcl plzmnvclg in ziclrlition, unsatisfactory work in class, home- problems, imcl other school problems are cliscussccl. The class counselors were Mr. lJlHi'l1lJilllgll, frvslmmng Nlrs, llillc-gas, sophomorvsg Mr. Burke, juniorsg alncl Xlrs. Nlillcr. seniors. 'asf 32 .:2: R-. 'fi S gi? st f 2 A 3 - T 12 A fig 2 i Attendance helpers were Connie Jones, Sue Smith Jackie Nye, and Betty Hiatt. Front Row: Mrs. Hillegas and Mrs. Miller. Second Row: Mr. Burke and Mr. Dfffenbaugh, WAAS? tif? K 11 Dean of Boys Mr. Bruce Gerdes cmd Dean of Girls Mrs. Geraldine Miller. 21 'K A 'f ,Q ' X . f, ' 1, gg :ry Y . 5 , ' Eb im- ' :xr . 5 ,V . 55 ?k,'1ff ,W 4:1 if :Ii-'S . 51 f' , FQ4: 5633: fy J .- 551-'gi-' ff V H. ,,.f,.. .f fy J- , Y , up f ,W 3 ,w K 6 J' ,um 'x,'A,,f- 9 R' I E ,, IS ,, . ' Q V u '. m,f,.M. MP,,,,,. X . 43153525 -' ' 5262? Q if , , M 35 ug K , A 5 M '-'Jigga 1 , 5, , ' 3 v 0 ' 51.1351 fig, w K' ' 551 Q fwc- ,. , fy 25411-zk., .Q , 5 4 ' ' ia? . i.1,q , f -391 v. , ,ML .- '., :- :,- .I W my K K 1' 11 1 E A fm.: H. wa ,Aa , x Q1 I' f'5gm32f V!-, f,f1q':1' . ' N. V ' 'M if-U ' '4-gg ' -,af 4, ': H 3 1 0: V, f M . N fi, . ho W vp.-'lff,. -f ,A ta-W-ima 'q.,.f:,,Q,i5 is ,iv A p ,J-w:..u- ,'m,f ,1 Y L, , -fwwmm ff' .iyfgcmv-,M,., X pm' Ei? 515975: ' 1' 1- .,,,,, , Q mg S, X, -, -.75 , ar, ahyxww. x 1 Wfllitamuuz-:,.,. 5f4'3?ftf ' Mm.. - 1 . .4 , .f -F3512 Wx' 3 , wi 9? ?iQ?PQ?f'6?Kiif2ns2Q.Xe .rm ? N.. W , A-qw -- .:-axs:-gM,,,r,r,h A 1-wg, iwGRW?SXQSf M V ms-Qm C1 --www-1 ,wwf-.,.N 5 ' ...P 65' Q t' -. QC: g fs My , ,Q fo QV -'gjpi 4- 5 WPA W , R6 5 v FOOTBALL TEAM earned sports laurels for H.H.S. In 1959 lluntiugtons Vikings had their first undefeated and untied season in the history of the school. In the first game Huntington went to Marion and whipped the Giants, 2-1 to 0. Back at home, the Vikes had their only close game of the year, but finally defeated Xllabash, Front Row: Richard Hohnort, Ron Nichols, Dove Allen, ond Bill Willioms. Second Row: Williom Circle cmd Horry Schenkel. 6 to 0. In their second CIC game the Vikes gained their third straight shutout, defeating XVarsaw by the score of 46 to 0. Hartford City finally scored against the Vikes, but Hunting- ton won, 46 to 7. Columbia City gave Hunt- ington a good battle before succumbing, 18 to 6, at Columbia City. The Vikings rolled up their biggest point total in defeating Rochester, 50 to 12. In the CIC Came of the Year, the Vikings swamped favored Plymouth, 46 to 0. The Vikes then clinched the CIC championship for the second straight year by whipping Peru, 31 to 0. The Vikings took out some revenge on Fort XVayne South Side, 34 to 7, and in the season finale, the Vikings buried Indianapolis Manual by the score of 46 to 19. Ten victories, no de- feats., and no ties was the record of the 1959 Huntington Vikings football team. Carl VVetters was CIC scoring champion, and quarterback Ken Tewal placed fifth in this category. Ken Tewel, John Owen, Carl XVetters, and Dennis Kramer were placed on the All-State Team, while Ken Crawford and john Thomas received hon- orable mention. The Vikes also dominated the All-CIC squad, placing Tewel, NVetters, Owen, and Kramer on the first team. The Vikings were the highest-scoring team in the state. In addi- tion to individual standouts, the Vikes were an effective team throughout the season. Front Row: Asst. Coach Oscar Naab, Glen Farnhow, Kenny Crawford, Ron Whitesell, Jim Reed, Jeff Brown, Don Schoeff, Garl Wetters, Jim Coates, Ron Handwork, Steve Mowrer, Mel Watrous, Ken Tewel, John Owen, Denny Kramer, Byron Kitt, Manager Dave Allen, and Asst. Coach Paul Buzzard. Second Row: Asst. Coach Robert Straight, Jim Kal- tenmark, Tom Scher, Kent Paul, John Thomas, Larry Gies, Paul Reed, Jon Mickley, John Bitner, Joe Dolby, Gary McVoy, Carl Shenefield, Jim Derr, Jim Walker, Dave Reeves, Roger Carroll, and Asst. Coach lvan Wilhelm. Third Row: Asst. Coach Carl Seeley, Asst. Manager Harry Schenkel, Mark Shenefield, Bob Minniear, Jim Schaefer, Rick Knop, Dick Landrum, Tom War- drop, Dave Shearer, Dave Funk, Bob Johnson, Lar- ry Jenks, Asst. Manager Ron Nichols, Asst. Manager Bill Williams, Asst. Manager William Circle, and Coach Jerry Huntsman. Coach Huntsman inspired victory. Coach jerry Huntsman in l1is first year at Huntington High School guided the Viking squad to its first perfect football season in his- tory. Mr. Huntsman received his B.A. degree at XVabash College and his Masters from Purdue. He taught and coached football and track at Crawfordsville before coming to Huntington. Mr. Huntsman was very ably assisted in his duties by Mr. Oscar Naab, the B Team coach, and Mr. Paul Buzzard, the Freshman Team coach, as well as varsity assistants Bob Straight and Ivan Kaiser XVilhelm. Mr. XVilhelm was very active in his duties despite a neck injury he sustained before the beginning of the school ve'u' 1 . , gk ft' There were cold football games this season, remem ber? F ,js Rug er A 5 . x s'XN!'r-, + f Coach Jerry Huntsman smiles with victory. 23 I ff 55 Coptoin Denny Kramer Ken Tewel Ron Hondwork OUTSTANDING individuals Ron scurries to another touchdown, we hope! 2 fi , Y , , Pb we . 1 Mui gg-5 r, 3. Gorl Wetters Ron Whitesell Z6 The big question is Will It be good for 0 first down? sparked team to perfect season 1959-60 FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington John Owen 24 46 6 46 50 18 331 S34 46 46 Xlarion 0 VV1ll'StlXV 0 XVlli7i1Sil 0 Hau'tfo1'ci City 7 Hocilcstcl' 12 Columbia City 6 Peru 0 Ft. XVaync South lncipis. Nlzlnuul 19 Plymouth 0 Glen Frclnhow B-TEAM season indicated future possibilities. The B Team football squad of 1959 racked up a record of three victories and four losses. In thc season opener they lost to the Peru under- studics by the score of 19 to 7. In another away game they defeated Hartford City. The B Team lost to Marion and Manchester before hitting the winning trail again against Columbia City. After losing to XVabash, they defeated XVarsaw in what was to he the final game of the season, the scheduled one with New Ilaven heing cancelled. Kent charges around pursuing opponents. A Norseman dives for a surprise pass. Betty, Susie, and Con lead enthused fans in a cheer. Vikes displayed skill. 'KYN B-Team football coaches were Bob Straight and Os- car Naab. Frosh Team worked hard and played well. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Huntington High Schools freshman football tcam showed convincing power in going unde- fcatcd through a seven-game schedule. In their first game the Frosh defeated Peru, 26 to 6. Thcy thcu whippcd Hartford City, 25 to O. Thcy were held to a 7 to 7 tic hy Marion, hut hounced hack to crush Manchcstcr hy thc score of 40 to 0. Hcld to a 13 to 13 standoff hy Colum- hia City, the Frosh returned to form hy sqeez- ing past XVahash, 14 to 13. Their final game end- cd in a close victory over XVarsaw, 21 to 18. All in all, the Frosh had a very encourageing scason. XVatch for them in the future! Paul Buzzard and Carl Seeley were freshman foot- ball coaches. BASKETBALL TEAM functioned as effective unit Front Row: Coach Robert Straight, Glen Farnhow, Second Row: Jim Kaltenmark Dave Reeves Roger Ken Tewel, Kent Paul, John Owen, and Ron Hand- Carroll, Paul Reed, John Thomas and Jim Derr work. COACH STRAIGHT emphasized defense. The 1959-60 eclition of the Huntington Viking lmskethull team finished up the regular season with twelve victories and eight defeats. Coach Robert Straight completed his first your us Viking lmskethull coach and athletic director during the 1959-60 school year. The likeable uncl conscientious mentor gruduutecl from Hzunniond High School and Bull State Teucheris College. Mr. Straight previously couched ut Earl Park, Rensselaer, Hammond, and Highland. Coach Robert Straight plots strategy. 30 QW Q 40 F Ol gnc 1 Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington ff- if-ta 1959-60 BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD Peru Alexandria Ft. Wayne South Hartford City Wabash Bluffton Muncie Burris Hammond High Ft. Wayne North Marion Elwood New Haven Mississinewa Warsaw Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Decatur Plymouth Columbia City Logansport Auburn Rochester Jefferson Andrews Lancaster Township Bluffton A XX if of ,gg it X Aki QS M x ., . '..-'tE'.j:.:gf:g - '- .t Fegfx, L. . 5 f he .t .- 'Q g sf . SCYLDING and FRESHMAN TEAMS showed promise Scyldings have winning season. Front Row: Jim Derr, Dick Landrum, John Kiracofe, and Dave Reeves. Second Row: Larry Eddingfield, Bob Johnson, Bob Minniear, Bob Ross, Dave Profitt, and Paul Reed. . The Huntington Seyldings showed basketball fans some fine playing in the 1959-60 season, which they finished with eleven vietories and nine loss- es. They started out the season by whipping Peru, but lost to Alexandria and Fort Wayne South before hitting their stride again against Hartford City, Wabash, and Bluffton. Muncie Burris defeated the Seyldings by one point in a thriller. The Seyldings then won their own Holi- day Tourney by crushing Warren 54-25 and deal- ing Township a 51-39 defeat. The Seyldings lost to Marion and Elwood before regaining form with victories over New Haven. Mississinewa, and Warsaw. Decatur, Plymouth, Columbia City, and Logansport sent the Seyldings on their longest loss string of the year, but the Seyldings finished with victories over Auburn and Rochester. All in all, this was a very satisfying season. FROSH have strong finish. The HHS Freshman Basketball Team was eoaeh- ed by Paul Buzzard. In the first game they lost to Peru. The Frosh defeated Bluffton, but sus- tained suecessive losses to Warsaw, Wabash, and Marion McCullough. They won their second vie- tory of the year from Martin Boots of Marion, but were defeated by Logansport and Decatur, Then the Frosh started their late-season rush win- Then the Frosh started their late-season rush twinning seven of their last ten games? by whip- ping Mississinewa. After a loss to Columbia City they defeated the Martin Boots and Wabash squads. Marion McCullough once again defeated the Frosh, but Huntington rebounded to whip Huntington Catholic. After a loss to Andrews, the Freshmen closed out the season with victories over Warsaw, Mississinewa, and Manchester. Front' Row: Van Bailey, Richard Hahnort, and Gerald Alspach. Second Row: Don Cotton, Willard Saufley, Mike Cook, Paul Rider, Jim Kramer, and Roy Sondlin. Third Row: Jerry Dimond, Keith Dixon, Bill Goshorn, Roger Schenkel, and Ray Sweet. Fourth Row: Terry Oxley, Bill Priddy, Jim Hummel, Larry Hite, and Tom Taylor. vb:- ,ml ll ,Aw S' .HS NN X 'Sa M Y QW.. I if t . -,Q- ,:, 5 , O44 . 'A' vv xf ,W Q, , .fu ix 23 if 'f , ' ,, gm if ' Q af f sw, 3' W x xL ' if 1 if 5 E 2 fx i 4 f I n CHEERLEADERS encouraged fans' vocal support. Viking cheerleaders Susie Buzzard, Betty Hiatt, and Connie Hart. Scylding cheerleaders Penny Glass, Judy Davis, and Diana Hammel, William Circle, Charles Lynn, Dave Allen, and Bill Williams. LLL X Sis. I FF ' ii n of C C. . .K xx XX A X JI, F5 .vk M sL2ViASil,llNl 35 1 5 A. H i . I - i ,.-E . 7 -ca 1960 TRACK SQUAD TRACK SQUAD showed power. Harry Poulson, Jeff Brown, Ken Tewel, Trock Queen Janet Burkhart, Gorl Wetters, and John Owen. There were several outstanding individual per- formances and team efforts during the 1960 track season. Two Huntington High records were shat- tered while several others were approached. Coach Jerry Huntsman scheduled stiff competition for the Vikes, and they responded well. The Norse Thinlies captured the second annual Lime City Relays, placed fourth in the Conference Meet, and secured third place in the Sectional. Norse senior Ken Tewel set a new mark by running the 880 in 2:00.4, breaking Ron Divel bliss' one year old record. By capturing his spe- ciality in the Sectional and placing in the Region- al, Tewel earned a berth at the State Meet. There he finished eighth in the fastest half mile ever run in Indiana. Husky senior Garl Wetters became the other new Viking record holder. Wetters put the shot 48 feet and ll inches, bettering the former mark held by Blaine Robrock. Other fine performances were turned in by seniors Ron Handwork, Jeff Brown, and Mel Wat- rous, and juniors Kent Paul, Roger Carroll, and Jon Mickley. Handwork was a consistently good quartermiler and won the 440 at the Conference. Versatile Kent Paul was the Vikes' leading scorer. A Viking pole voulter cieors the bor with inches fo spore. Front Row: Ron Smith, Frank Bowman, Tom Elsten, Ron Burnworth, Jim Hczmmel, and Charles Dinkler. Second Row: Kent Bragg, Glen Farnhow, Bob AI- spach, Ken Crawford, Jim Stonebraker, Mike Overly, Garl Wetters, and Coach Ivan Wilhelm. Third Row: Don Burnworth, Wesley Sesline, Ken Trox- ell, Jim Schaefer, Jeff Tollinger, Bob Elsten, Bob Weinley, Jay Stout, and Jerome Drew. BASEBALL TEAM held their own. The 1960 season for Ivan t'Kaiser Wilhelm's baseball squad was a successful one. The Viking record of four victories and six losses is very de- ceptive. We must consider that the Vikings' op- ponents compete in a summer baseball league, while Norse baseball is limited to only five weeks in the spring. The highlight of the 1960 season occurred when the Vikes knocked off powerful New Haven by a score of 6 to 3. Prior to this, perennially tough New Haven had been beaten only twice in the past three years. Catcher Kenny Clem Crawford walked off with individual honors. In addition to winning the batting average trophy, Clem was elected most valuable player by his teammates. Shortstop Jim Stonebraker and switch-hitting center-fielder Glen Booty Fahrnow contributed timely hit- ting and solid defense. Power man of the Vikes was junior third sacker Kent Bragg. Pitching chores were handled by righthanders Bob Alspach and Frank Bowman. Bob smacks a base hit. Oh well, near misses don't count. GOLF TEAM Tried hard. Dale Ware's youthful golf team gave the im- pression that there will be better things to come in future years. The Vikes, composed almost en- tirely of freshmen, captured only two of eleven matches, but turned in creditable performances against veteran-studded opposition. Freshman Pat Guthier captured individual honors by winning a trophy awarded to the Hunt- ington High School golfer with the lowest aver- age for the year. Ed Holmes, Pat Gufhier, Steve Herendeen, Norm Stouder, Bob Feigel, and Don Dinius. l TENNIS TEAM placed high. Coach Paul Buzzard's tennis team compiled a very satisfactory mark of five victories and three defeats in the 1960 season. They defeated Wabash Ctwicej, Rochester Ctwicej, and Manchester, losing to Bluffton Ctwicej and Peru. In the CIC championship meet the Vikings pulled something of an upset by finishing a strong third behind Peru and Muncie Burris. Sophomore Don Draper went all the way to the final singles match before losing. The Vikings' only losses via graduation were Bill Warkentien and Maurice Smith, both of whom did a big share in helping Huntington's young tennis team to its finest season thus far. Maurice Smith, Bill Wor- keniien, Don Draper, Bob Ross, ond Ron Hofmann. Y Q ix S Egg? 55 ,555 as . - x f Y, E- ' '-:,- ..-. : 1 ,,, . Q , W, ,, -fm Q wiqauifw - Q 2, ,tems Q ' A R fx QL? ww 'Y QW gp if M Qgfewap W .X A535 W, A. ,X X Y , X R fr X' 'X W ,, ff ' fp , ' V Q vtsggjirs' as M , gm l A, ii-5 xxx Q 3 E md? ' X . X Y 1 ,MM . ., - 'mf- 'WKf2:nw,,,:.,,a,-Lwt.-' K A tx ,-.. I T .3 5 -E.. .Z ,... in. H2 fwfr 5 N' -,- s,,, .ff vnly In r u rv 11 f ml 1 , 1 'v ' fav m VX ' 5 v ' mliriv-. rw f w 42, 1 f rw I dw.. !cp'XrI, c rv rv. r cf nqihvw-A Q' 'Y ww ff QU R00 0 MJ A' if 59 Ms 0,5 'X ., ir Q 3 Q ,IN 'F xg, x E. if N 53553515 . ' S X. .R up A A - Q ax X ' A ,.,.. .,.,. - -- Nfs- . ,,,.,,., .. ' f' 5 R l img I K h so 31655 K . , V i s , ww ix ' STUDENT COUNCIL governed wisely and efficiently. Meeting twice monthly with Mr. Coshorn and Mr. lohnson, the Student Council continued to have 21 Voice in school prohlems and activities. Fifty representatives, two from each home room, were elected in thc full. The Student Council has functioned this year as 21 closely- knit group. After tl spirited campaign last spring, thc 1960 officers were elected hy the student hody. This yeziris officers were Kenny Tewel, presi- dcntg john Owen, vicc-presidentg Judy Black- hurn, secreturyg and Murccu Landis, treasurer. This yez1r's activities included assisting in pzircnt visitation, which was sponsored hy thc Parent Teacher Associationg promoting ai safety progrumg and supporting the Teen-Age Code compiled hy the YMCA. Front Row: Garl Wetters, Ken Tewel, Shirley Van Dine, John Owen Judy Blackburn, Monica Knellefr and Dick L69- Second Row: Mr. Richard Goshorn, Sharon Elick, Kathy Shafer, Mark Shenefield, Jon Mickley, Ron Nichols, Carol Kriegbcum, and Martha Gee. Third Row: Joe Dolby, Mary June Law, Jim Stonebraker, Marcea Landis, Patty Altman, Rose Paoletto, Bill Smart, Hope Helvie, Martha Crull, Sandy Johnson, and Jim Kaltenmark. Fourth Row: Rita Killen, Ken Kaylor, Janet Burkhart, Ted Ehlers, Bill Gordon, Charles Dinkler, Sandy Hamilton, Mary Ann Marks, Vicki Barnhisel, Beth Shutt, and John Thomas. Ken Tewel, Shirley VanDine, Judy Blackburn, and John Owen. STUDENT COUNCIL BOARD tried offenders. Front Row: John Thomas, Joe Dolby, Mary Ann Marks, and Mary June Law. Second Row: Ted Ehlers, Judy Blackburn, Marcea Landis, Vicki Barnhisel, Shirley VanDine, Ken Tewel, and John Owen. The Student Council Board, now in its sec- ond year, has been quite successful. lts purpose is to uphold the tradition and the rules of Hunt- ington High School. These rules pertain to such things as conduct in the halls, in the auditorium, and on the school grounds. It is composed of ten members of the Student Council and the four Student Council officers. The merit system is used as the means of discipline. The officers elected for this year were Ted Ehlers, chairman, and Marcea Landis, secretary. l i MASQUE and GAVEL educated speakers. The Masque and Gavel Club exists to pro- mote speech and dramatic proficiency. The club is open to all who are willing to maintain membership by earning points. Points are awarded through participation in contests, plays, religious programs, and giving announce- ments. Officers for the year 1959-60 were Ted Ehlers, presidentg Marilyn Fetterhoff, vice-president in charge of religious programsg Darlene Foster, vice-president and program chairmanp and sher- ril MacDonald, secretary-treasiirer. Front Row: Carol Kriegbaum, Kathleen Ade, Kay Blackburn, Shari Mueller, Terry Vilhola, Diana Bone- witz, Sara Burns, and Hope Helvie. Second Row: Dave Lewis, Jerome Drew, Sherril Mac- Donald, Marilyn Fetterhoff, Ted Ehlers, Marilyn Hanauer, Jean Lower, Sue Slater, Sharyn Griffith, Darlene Foster, and Mrs. Lois McClure. 45 BAN D emphasized musicianship Front Row: Clarence Miles, Judy Rich, Gary Grimes, Janet Cook, Patty Wine, Vicki Kramer, Shirley Shrock, and Robert Slater. Second Row: Phyllis Simon, Leslie Brock, Kathy Raker, Mary Ann McNamee, Kenneth Troxell, Barbara Day, William Cotton, Connie Shafer, Jane West, and Becky Dillon. Third Row: Martha Crull, Jim Hosler, Tim Hake, Pat Under the capable direction of Mr. Delmar NVeesner and his assistant, Mr. Norris Huston, the Huntington High School band finished an- other successful year. At the state contest the Michael, Don Draper, Jerry Lewis, Carol Woehler, Judy Bentley, Edith Janetze, Mary Baker, Van Bailey, Roger Schenkel, Willard Saufley, Eldon VanMeter, Cynthia Shideler, and Barbara Mueller. Fourth Row: Arlen Paul and Kenneth Kaylor. Standing: Steve Dolby, John Mason, Tom Michael, Charles Dinkler, Bill Smart, Charles Adams, and Bill Warkentein. band Won superior ratings in sight-reading and prepared music. During football and basketball seasons the band and the high-stepping Vikettes added color and spirit to the games with their lilting music and precision marching. They also performed for Kiwanis, Rotary, and our own student body and faculty. On May 15 they presented a formal concert as a climax to their musical achievement. VVe can certainly take pride in the mature mu- sicianship and fine record of our band. Assistant Director Mr. Norris Huston and Director Mr. Delmar Weesner. N. I xi KE' 1?3??x X, Y, 5.L as E Wk K 1 G 'gi V f1 V if M-21 f in l wi Nw S, W7 W wr- -' ff: 3 J, ,. 9' J ,uf CHOIR strives for harmonical perfection. Prospective choir members must participate in the training chorus directed by Mr. Cloyde Slater. Students must then pass solo tests in order to become members of the concert choir. Similar tests are taken for membership in special groups such as Swing Choir, the girls, sextet, and the boys' quartet. The choir sang hymns, spirituals, and some light numbersg the Swing Choir, accompanied by percussion in- struments and a dance group, sang popular tunes. The pieces sung by the sextet and quartet were both serious and gay in nature because of the many different types of audiences for which these groups performed. The choir and its special groups sang in con- certs for civic organizations and for student bodies and faculties of high schools and grade schools. During the year the choir members sold candy to pay for their newly acquired robes. During the year the sextet, quartet, and solo- ists finished with superior ratings in district and state contests. Huntington High School can certainly be proud of the fine music presented bv the choir. Seated: Director Cloycl Slater. Front Row: Barbara Mueller, Mary Ann McNamee, Vicki Barnhisel, Jane West, and Dixie Michael. Second Row: Jane Smith, Janet Burkhart, Diane Sea- shols, Ann Burnworth, Terry Vilhola, and Marcea Lan- dis. Third Row: Rodger Slater, Pat Michael, Don Dinius, Dick Coyle, and Bill Seashols. Fourth Row: Jerry Lewis, Bob Slater, Earl Stricker, .lim Ervin, and Jim Coy. 48 4 . f W ff if S GQ J.. gf 43 SUNSHINE SOCIETY exemplified their motto, Others , The Sunshine Society, composed of all the girls in high school, has for its motto Others, It en- deavors to make the lives of others full of sun- shine. The creed is With love in my heart, forget- ting self, and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. The Sunshine Society was composed of two committees which were M. M. S. and Gales. Each girl at the beginning of the year chose the com- mittee or committees in which she would like to take part. The M. M. S. or Money Making Society was made up of only juniors and seniors. It sponsored the traditional Halloween and Sweet- heart Dances and other activities throughout the year. The chairman of M. M. S., Nancy Altman, was assisted by her co-chairman, Patty Weaver. Mary June Law was chairman of the Gales. The officers of Sunshine during 1959-60 were Connie Hart, presidentg Dianne Howell, vice- presidentg Mary June Law, treasurerg Diana Ham- mel, recording secretaryg and Penny Glass, cor- responding secretary. Guiding these able officers was Miss Alice Kline, sponsor. , li , i 4 ,g Q Pai L e . ' if -'- L it 'l . . HEL fir P -f-'V ' s lisp 3.3 il Penny Gloss, Dionne Howell, Connie Hort, Mary June Low, and Diana Hummel. Advisor Miss Alice Kline. 50 nnpqnunilit sk X RX Xs fp. X Q X N N X E:-if , kb , X QQYX QQQSN , Ng gl 1:1312 . A .RX J. is 4 5 X .... W 4. .... . 15: if XX f N. , x mr' 'E' 6, Kgs nu AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE S Keene-W-ei sit Ln' gg' 3? +455 H it V4 t to fi 'gif Terry Vilhola, exchange student from Finland, models a native costume. augmented friendship Since 1951 Huntington High School has participated in the American Field Serv- ice program. The purpose of this organ- ization is to bring about better relations between countries by becoming acquaint- ed with each otheris customs and beliefs. This year we were privileged to have Terry Vilhola of Finland with us. Terry Won the friendship and admiration of the school and civic organizations which heard her tell of life and culture in her native coun- try. Miss Luther, Chairman of the American Field Service Committee, along with Dixie Michael, secretary, and Lynn Thompson, treasurer, served as Huntington High Schoolis branch of the National Committee. Also included on the committee were rep- resentatives from the various service clubs and the presidents of the classes. Dixie Michael, Lynn Thompson, Harold Hon- son, Miss Ruth Luther, Terry Vilhola, and Ted Ehlers. Ted Ehlers assembles the material to be used for a lecture. -..1.......r ACTUARIE supervised Front Row: Madonna Maybee, Shari Mueller, Marlene Ross, Becky Bard, Miss Carolyn Reynolds, Janice Yoos, Patty Cook, and Vicki Powers. Second Row: linda Coit, Marilyn Felferhoff, Susie Buzzard, Bar- bara Williams, Connie Hart, Sara Wclsmuth, Jackie Nye, Monica Kneller, and Sharon Spickelmier. The Actuarie Club, which had twenty members this year, was sponsored by Miss Reynolds, the head librarian. They assisted in checking, sorting, and preparing books for use by the students. The officers for the 1959-60 school year were Marlene Ross, presidentg Jackie Nye, vice-presi- dentg and Becky Bard, secretary-treasurer. The highlights of the year consisted of a fall picnic with Sharon Spicklemier as hostess and a Christmas party with Pat Cook as hostess. The climax of the year was the annual reception for the mothers at the REMC building. Front Row: Jane Shroyer, Bill Schmidt, Elaine Peggs, Marian Kaylor, John Ware, and Tim Hoyt. JOURNALISM scoops school news. Huntington High School once again had a jour- nalism class. Taught by Mrs. Young, the class num- bered around a dozen students and met third peri- od in Room 302. The class wrote and delivered the school paper, THE WHISPER, which was pub- lished once a month from December through May. The journalism staff sent articles to the HERALD-PRESS each Thursday noon, and the HERALD-PRESS published these articles in a special HHS News section each Friday. Each member of the journalism class was given a specific job on the staff. Class members were given beats to cover for news. Marian Kaylor was Editor-in-Chief. In May the class took a tour of Fort Wayne Newspapers, Inc., where members saw the high- lights of running a big daily newspaper. The journalism class would like to thank Mr. Carl and his printing class for their fine work in printing up the head and namcplate for THE WHISPER. Second Row: Shirley VanDine, Sandy Weinley, Anne Goshorn, Judy Slouder, and Barbara Williams. l WVSH featured educational programs. Station XVVSH, The Voice of the Schools of Huntington, is a 10-watt FM broad- casting station operated under the direc- tion of the Audio-Visual Center. High school students serve as announcers and control room operators. The station has been broadcasting since january 1, 1950. The WVVSH Radio Center is one of the best equipped public school stations in the country, having two control rooms, two studios, a record and tape room, and a radio workshop classroom. It is entirely student-operated. Remote lines are con- nected from the studio to the band-choir room, the auditorium, and the Community Cymg and telephone connections are maintained to Krieghaum Field. The tele- phone exchange is used for out-of-town broadcasts. . Announcers Bonnie Anderson, Barbara Eskew, Bill Goshorn, Terry Harrell, and Hope Helvie. Engineers John Miller, Hobart Schacht, Alan Miller, Bob Slater, Don Warner, George Boh, and Jerry Shellenbarger. Seated: Tom Cussen. Senior engineers Cynthia Shidel- er, Bruce Snyder, and Jeff Ed- monds. Seated: Jim Jamison. 1 wif 'Es f 553, Mk? 'YE. 1' kv 3 rs, X QQ 6-5 ifsif . QF ggmwmmwsgnwsqrmmanm! . X 5 um .-,F Pl . Qi fi T, Y X Q 'M ,'-as kk? FNS QQ 5' is - :ig QA Q A , .ii 'K x W. - A . A I , , X2 wg wx wt 51xsvf'0 2 12,5 xx Q . N H: if-M ,fs 4 Q F f gy e,,41Q:QMlm aught K K k ., :xx Q Q ,, +,2Q!'!' 'vwevft 3 ,. ,N Q if . wx . N .x ,Q ,ggi-in my any ,AQ 2 5 5 W ,gg ,iz ,,,,gsw1ss,K3,,n 3 -'S Q35 bwpyx N-'f-W H- wt f . X 3 , ' as K- kxw . --isilfxa X' Q4 , fl?-r.154,4f-Mqhfuxvgl 4 its k S. 4QQ Q Q xa1SiQ'F!iqf9QL,,'I. X ifigx ' S Q ni lei an 4 ff, qw 3 S as 4 ui f A S2 Q- X, x Q gg, k ,, ,,,,,1 Ng ug 5 Hx - :F Q . ng gag. gm an 12, -1 - 1 as 'A rw Q',J1+V,u f, 39 E S f Q B' k fi' l 7 fx -' - f sf R 6 Q NE xx 5 , sk H Q wma ,M X v Q if 8 my in A J- Y . .A Y-Q 1 ,R QWK A on R Q. R X X -. - ,sd w gg I ' , gf, Q A 2-1 qy is ' if if S W. who A P X 3? Q55 A if . 91 5 5 Q . I I X. if A ixaiffig I :Miz .E J if x 2 Q52 ME ' -. W. Ei X 45 Q w :Ll 3 ff W ff gsm, 3 'ff' if if 5 5 wp as S V f. EE Q:- ' 'Af . 5 .M X eww, si ' A 'Sf 331 x .QR liar' Front Row: Jim Reed, Ron Whitesell, Rodney Roudebush, ond Leroy Campbell. Second Row: George Riley, Gary Keefer, and Jim Schroeder. F.T.A. prepared educators. The Future Teachers of America is an organ- ization for those students planning on entering the teaching profession. Several of the mem- bers acted as cadet teachers at Central School. The group also attended the district meeting at Hobart. The officers for 1959-60 were jack VVilbur, president, john VVare, vice-president, Susie Har- ris, secretaryg and Cwen Durflinger, treasurer. Mr. Wilbern served as sponsor. 56 Jock Wilbur, Gwen Durflinger, Rose Pooletto, and John Wore. FOREMEN guided under- classmen. In Huntington High School's industrial arts department We have a system of choosing shop forenien. Senior boys are selected for this posi- tion by Mr. Burke to aid the shop teachers in the supervision of the other students. Along with the valuable experience gained, the boys also received extra credit for their services. This yearis Wood shop foremen were Iames Bailey, Leroy Campbell, Ken Crawford, Dennis Dolby, james Reed, lim Stonebraker, and Ron Vxfhitesellg metal shop foremen were Leroy Campbell, Cary Keefer, Iim Schroeder, and Rod- ney Roudebush. BIOLOGY CLUB had diversified activities. Un the regularly scheduled meetings held every third Thursday, speakers gave talks on hlood types, trees, and the emhryology of a chicken. The club was sponsored hy Mr. Hum- mer and Mrs. Goshorn, and meetings were pre- sided over by President jeff Brown. David Allen was vice-president, Nancy Altman was secretary, and Ann XVare was treasurer. The final event of the year was a two-day trip to Indianapolis. The first day was spent at the Science Fair at Butler Stadium. The second dav the students visited a pet hospital and the 50tli' time trials. Front Row. Duane Seashols, Judy Davis, Vickie Barnhisel, Barbara Day, Anne Goshorn, Judy Blackburn, Nancy Altman, Marilyn Fetterhott, Dave Allen, Bill Gordon, and Bill Hayes. Second Row: Jeannie Abbot, Mary Jo Ridgeway, Linda Smallwood, Lynn Thompson, Pam Yarger, Beth Shutt, Marlene Ross, Bill Goshorn, and Lynn Rickert. Third Row: Ann Petrie, Kathleen Ade, Becky Bord, Sue Thompson, Susie Har- ris, Patty Jo Thompson, Mel Watrous, Jett Brown, Ted Ehlers, and Mrs. Glen Hummer. Fourth Row: Emmaiane Edmonds, Mr. Richard Goshorn, Darlene Foster, Mary Ann Marks, Dove Lewis, Bob Schaefer, Tom Wardrop, Bruce Snyder, and John Repp. Fifth Row: Ann Winegardner, Suzy Was- muth, Martha Gee, Ann Ware, Barbara Eskew, Dick Coyle, Jeff Edmonds, Jim Hosler, and Hobart Schacht. G.A.A. promoted physical well-being. To become a ineinher of G. A. A., a girl must earn 100 points in sports activities. To maintain her membership she must earn at least 25 points during the year. Girls who earned 250 points were awarded an iii-in and those who earned 350 points received a state plaque. These were awarded at the Fain- ily Banquet, which was held in the spring. The plaque winners this year were -lanet Burk- art, Sandy Ecldingtou, 'ludy -lohusou, and Suzy XVasinuth. Officers for the year were president. janet Burkartg vice-president, Patty Morang secretary, Kathleen Adeg and treasurer, Connie Shafer, Front Row: Kathleen Ade, Connie Shaf- er, Janet Burkhart, Pat Moran, and Suzy Wasmuth. Second Row: Judy Davis, Vicki Barn- hisel, Rita Killen, Judy Mitten, and Miss Ruth Luther. Third Row: Mary Lou Glassburn, Kay Blackburn, Ellen Campbell, Penny Glass, and Diana Feighner. Fourth Row: Donna Hunnicutt, Mary Baker, Kathy Shafer, Judy Snider, and Emma Jane Edmonds. Fifth Row: Sue Slater, Carol Kriegbuum, Janet Ogilivie, Jo Heyde, and Carol Woehler. Sixth Row: Michele Brinneman, Patty Altman, Barbara MacDonald, Sue Thomp- son, and Anne Meier. Seventh Row: Shirla Musselman, Judy Bentley, Mary Crawford, Linda Cussen, Shari Mueller, Janelle Wiley, and Potty Essig. Eighth Row: Gwen Durflinger, Pam Yarger, Patty Thompson, Sherril Mac- Donald, Diane Seashols, and Mary Jo Ridgeway. Ninth Row: Miriam Johnston, Edith Janetzke, Sandy Thorn, S,iaron Landes, and Judy Johnston. MODULUS STAFF completed tasks creditably. This 1960 Nlodulus would not bc in existcncc today without thc diligent efforts of thc Modulus staff. Co-editors Lynn Thompson and Barbara Day did a fine job of planning the program, directing the staff, and inccting the deadlines. Nlrs. Young, our ablc advisor, liclpcd us in many ways, including solving our various problems. Nlany students who worked on the Xlodulus make up the staff. The staff was st-lcctcd by tlic Modulus' out-going cditor, the incoming cditor, and thc advisor. Mrs. Young. The choice of thc stall was also based upon suggestions of other faculty members. The staff included co- cditors Lynn rl1l10II1PS0l1 and Barbara Day, copy cditor Ann XVarc, sports cditor john XVa1'e, pic- turc cditor Barbara Xlucllcr, advertising man- ager Dick Lcc, business manager Alanc Sbroycr, circulation manager Anne Coshorn, and section cditor Marian Kaylor. The junior members of the staff were David Lewis, photographer, Ann XVlll0gill'tl!ll'l', assistant copy cditorg Bill Hough- ton, assistant sports cditor: Diane Roberts and Photographers Alon Miller, David Lewis ond Shori Mueller. mfg if AW 58 Co-editors Lynn Thompson and Barbara Dcy. Judy Stoudcr, picture editors: Bob Farrar, as- sistant advcrtising manager, Gwen Durflingcr, assistant business manager, Diane Scasliols, as- sistant subscription managerg and Darlcnc Fos- ter, section cditor. The otlicrs included Carol Kriegbaum, sophomore section cditor, Annc Mcicr, freshman section cditorg and Shari Muel- ler and Alan Nlillcr, pbotograplicrs. Copy writers were Nancy Altman, Aludy Blackburn, lXIarilyn Fetterboff, jeromc Drew, Marcea Landis, Janice Aucr, Mary Ann Eisen- bauer, Mary Ann NIcNamee, Diane Thompson, Suzy YVasmutb, Patty NVeaver, Emily Carlson, Carol Kriegbaum, Shari Mueller, Pamela Pcrrigo, Ann Petrie, and Anne Nlcicr. SW? xx Q- . . QSM 1 . X ssg-vw ..... i is ,Sw . W X N. ?3 km. 6215, Q. f2I1'f'i'2' Z Q31 A f. K fx? rw fsgh 'B' 2 , f. uf if ' 'iq eg 3'b?'r 3 k'Ya.Q1yA H J K --wnhm.....,,w., Q 3 Q Tail! IQSINM ,- + Han x an iris l ligkisx ll Milk SENIOR PLAY, The Roaring Twen'ries , proclaimed memorable. The Class of 1960 presented its senior class play, The Roaring 'l'wenties, on March 24 and 25, 1960. The entire action of the play, a hi- larious comedy, takes place in the living room of the Dunning household. Nlr. and Mrs. Dunning and their three young teenagers live in the suburbs of a large mid-XVestern city in the ycar of 1927. The parents must handle the problems of two visiting relatives in addition to those of their own family. Unusual situations develop which keep the audience highly amused. Special coaching assistance, given hy Mrs. Bea Patterson, made the play more polished. The senior class sponsors, Miss Edith Hanson and Nlr. Richard Goshorn, directed the play and helped to make it the success that it was. Dexter Dunning Jessie Dunning Karen Dunning Della Dunning Gary Dunning Eddie Messing Norman Langham Elly Dunning Jay Desmond Nero Aintree Cynthia Harwood Amanda Hixon Sarah Gibson CAST Garl Wetters Marian Kaylor Nancy Altman Jackie Nye - John Ware Rodger Slater - Ted Ehlers Sharyn Griffith - Bob Alspach - Bill Seashols Monica Kneller - Marlene Ross Marilyn Fetterhoff Marie ---- PARTY GUESTS Anne Goshorn, Shirley VanDine, Beth Kirchoff, Mary June Law, Judy Blackburn, Jean Musser, Susie Buzzard, Ann Burnworth, Linda Poehler, Janet Burkhart, Kenny Biddle, Ken Crawford, and Bob Herendeen. Phyllis Simon Fronf Row: John Ware, Jackie Nye, and Rodger Slater. Second Row: Nancy Altman, Marian Kaylor, Monica Kneller, Marilyn Fetterhoff, and Phyllis Simon. Third Row: Sharyn Griffith, Garl Wetfers, Bill Seashols, Bob Alspach, Ted Ehlers, and Marlene Ross. 60 Front Row: Betty Hiatt and Ann Burnworth. Second Row: Susie Buzzard and Becky Bard. A Charleston dance chorus was one of the high- lights. QUEEN UNA reigned graciously. Miss Una Buzzard was chosen the 1960 Senior Play Queen. Selection was llillill' on the lmsis of the number of tickets sold. She achieved this honor through hard work and with the help of her sellers. Miss Buzzard wus escorted hy Steve Mowrer. Her court included Becky Baird, escorted by Cliff Terryg Ann Burnworth, escorted hy john Owen, Susie Buzzard, escorted hy .left Browng and Betty Hiatt, escorted hy Glen l'11llll'- now. Now really, Dexter, is it that bad? Ray Christ, Lynn Thompson, Barbara Williams, and Arlen Paul. ' YH' l -' HH CLUB contained proficient lettermen. ThiS Year the HU Cluh was an inactive honor- ary organization composed of lioys who had earned at least one major letter. This major letter could he received through participation in any sport offered hy the boys' athletic depart- ment. Front Row: John Owen, Harry Poulson, Ken Craw- ford, Steve Mowrer, Denny Kramer, Mel Watrous, Ron Handwork, Glen Farnhow, and Ron Whitesell. Second Row: Garl Wetters, Ken Tewel, Jeff Brown, Jim Coates, Jon Myers, Joe Dolby, Don Schoeff, Jon Mickley, and Jim Derr. Third Row: Kent Paul, Dave Allen, Carl Shenefield, Jim Walker, Ron Nichols, and Jim Reed. Fourth Row: Gary McVoy, John Bitner, Roger Carroll, Larry Gies, and Paul Reed. Fifth Row: Dave Reeves, Jim Kaltenmark, Bill Wil- liams, and John Thomas. BOOSTER CLUB sustained school spirit. School spirit got the full treatment this year hy the Booster Cluli. The ahle and never-tiring sponsor, llomer Carl, dial a tremendous joli in guiding and encouraging the program. The cluh had as its goal the encouragement of sports enthusiasm for the good of the entire school. Membership required loyalty and time, hut much good came from the cluli this year under the following officers: Bill Gordon, presidentg Bill Houghton, vice-presidentg and Sara XVas- muth, secretary-trcasurer. Sara Wasmuth, Bill Houghton, and Bill Gordon. 62 if i zvb -- WW M wKy ,X 5 E: ., f' X. '55 ia 3, 4 xi f W gs? M 5 S N , Q 1' 5 5 'S' 1 My x, . ag 1 fi ki fy 5.-S y 'Ui gy S mqwmk... dff' am! ,W QQ? ' , 1-..g -i f b Q , 'Q QLWHV 5 5 HOMECOMING celebration honored alumni. Un October 9, 1959, the Huntington High School Vikings met the Rochester Zebras on the famous battleground known as Kriegbaum Field. The Vikings flashed plenty of power in defeating the Zebras, 50 to 12. jim Kaltemark got the Vikes off to a good start with a safety, account- ing for a two-point lead. During the game Carl XVettcrs ran for two touchdowns, and quarter- back Ken Tewel scored one TD, passed for an- other, and kicked six extra points. The Hunt- ington squad ran away to a 43-point lead before Rochester scored. The Vikings made a fine show for the 2,000 Homecoming fans. The traditional crowning ceremonies of the 1960 Homecoming Queen took place at Krieg- baum Field preceding the Rochester game. Chosen this year was Janet Burkhart. Her court included Susie Buzzard, Mary june Law, and Nancy Altman. Homecoming Queen Janet Burkhart. Susie Buzzard, Nancy Altman, Janet Burk- hart, ancl Mary June Law. SECTIONAL TOURNEY brought victorious moments Thr- Vikings niaclv thc Svc-tional 'l'onrna- incnt prctty innch a ont'-tvain show as thc-y fI'0llllCUii -lvttcrsoii in thc first ganic 7-1-533. Two nights i2ltK'l' Huntington gainvcl rc- vvngc- on AIIKIITNVS hy hc-ating thc' Carclinals 64-57: l,anc-asti-r was thc nvxt victim, 62- 55. In thi' final ganio of tht- Svc-tional tht- Vikings c1'nsi1m'ci a in-wilch'1'ccl Township tcani. Mita-1' gaining a twviity-tivo point ivacl niimhvay in tlw third qnartvr, tht- Vik- ings Q-oastvcl in to a Tl-57 victory. whit-li was llnntingtonis peak. In thi- ltvginnal tonrnainvnt at Marion, thc- Vikings mach- a tcrrific showing in thc first halt' of thc- ganic against Iilnlititon, hut in thc' sc'c'0nci halt' Biltiiiittlllk snlwrioi' hcight niacin' tha- liiiii'l'l'L'tlCt' and tht- Tigvrs dl'iil'lltK'ii thc Vikings, 60-50. Bluffton wc-nt on to npsvt Kokmnnn, unc of thc' host tcams in tha- statv, in thc- Svini-Final Tournainvnt at Fort XVaym', Coach Robert Straight cuts down the net utter o victorious Sectional Tourney. Huntington High's elated winners, 3 W ss MN X it S' HALLOWEEN DANCE atmosphere was heavenly. Tlic tlicmc of tllc annual Hallowccn Dancc- at the Masonic Temple on Octolmcr 31, 1959, was i'Hallowecn Hcavcnfl The couples danccd to thc music of john Craig and his Melody Mon. Thr-rc was a cciling of glittering, floating stars. The hack-drop ol' thc stage was covcrcd with a Hallowccn moon, clouds, and the decoration tlicnic. Hallowccn Heavcnfl The walls wcrc dccoratcd with wcird witches, spiders, hats. and masks lmcaring thc names of each couplc attcnding. Sponsoring the dance was the M. M. undcr the supervision of Miss Alicc Klinc and Mrs. Lowell Buzzard. Nancy Altman was chairman and Patty XVcavcr. vicc-chairman of thc danco committee. Dance committee chairmen and dates line up for rec- ognition. The dance was enioyed by all-including the chaper- ones. Hundreds of bats and stars hanging from the ceiling created the Halloween atmosphere. Couples crowd the dance floor for the final dance. The Sweetheart Dance provided a pleasant di- version for the many who attended. Connie Hart, SSS president, and Harry Poulson, her escort, lead the procession of couples through the heart. YK Kiss 111 15111111 il 1Dl'1'2ll11 On was 1111- 11ll'lll1' 1-1111s1'11 1111' 1111- t1'1111iti11n111 Sw1'1'1111'111't 1311111-11, 1111111 111 1111- Nl11s1111i1' '111'I11P1l' 1111 F1111- 1'11111'1' 151. 1960. N12lll1' s1111111's 111 1'1-11 111111 pink 1111111il1- 111-1111s, 11111 lips, 111111 kissing sil11111111111's 1111111i111111-11 11111 s1-111112 A llllgl' 11111111 1-111111-11111 111' il kissing sil1111111-111- 111111 pl111-1'11 upon Fl 1'.'l1i111 111111111 11111-111'1111-11 11111 11111'11111'11p. N!111si1' 11'11s p1'111'i111-11 1111111 11i111- 111 111'1'1v11 111-1111-11 111' 1111' 111111111 1J111'is l1111'1'111111's. 11111111111 111111, SIl1lS1l1ll1' l71'1'S1C11'l11, 111111 11ll1'1'1' 1J1111ls1111, 111'1' 1's1-1111, 11-11 11111 g1'111111 lI12ll'C1l 1l11'1111gl1 Ll pink 111111 11111111 111-1111 W111-1'1' 1111- 111111 111 1111111 1-111111111 11'11s 11111111'111i111111 111' 13211101 1ips of 11-11 111111 11111111 p1'11s111111111 111' 1i1111' Miss 1,is11 M11w1'- 111' 111111 Nl11s1111' 711110111215 Kn1'll111'. 'I'l11- 1111111-1-, il p1'11j1-1-1 111 Nl11111'1' x1il1i1I1g S11- 1-i11l1' 111' S1111s11i111', 11'11s sp1111s111'1'11 111' Nliss ,1Xli1-11 Kline. XINIS c11l211l'l11Llll 1X1illlCV Alfltlllll 111111 1'11-1'1111i1'1111111 P11111' 11'1'111'1'1', ,1ilL?1i11' NV1: 11111111 11lll'1i111lI'1, 111111' 131111-1111111'11, 811111 111118- 11111111, 131111111111 XY111lilll1S, 111111 Nl11ni1-11 K111'111'1' 111-1111111 111111111 11111 1111111-1' 11 s111'1'1'ss. SWEETHEART DANCE began pleasant dreams. 67 JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION provided an The theme chosen for the annual Iunior-Seni- or Banquet and Prom was Evening in Parisf, The setting was a sidewalk cafe with colorful canopies, flower boxes, a miniature of the Eiffel Tower, and a bright display of pictures having a modern motif. jim Kaltenmark, junior class president, acted as toastmaster for the evening. john Thomas, junior class vice-president, welcomed the guests to the banquet, and Carl Wetters, senior class president, gave the response. The class prophecy was read by Darlene Foster and judy Stouder. Following the banquet, the couples enjoyed dancing to the music of Deb Tinkle and his band under the star-lit skies of Paris. The post-prom party, held at the National Guard Armory, was from one to five A.M. En- tertainment and food were provided by the citi- zens of the community. Couples danced under the star-lit sky of Paris. Seated at the head table were Dave Lewisp John Thomas, president of the junior classy .lim Kolten- mark, Master of Ceremoniesg and Garl Wetters, president of the senior class. 68 1,595 elaborate Evening in Paris for iubilant couples. Delicious food was served to the students and faculty attending the banquet. Carnival-type booths sponsored by civic groups pro- vided a variety of entertainment at the post-prom party. Professional entertainment held students' attention ww 69 . ru- V T r'Q3 w' ' f .5 A 4 w A v 4' 1 2 an JW' I im Y'Hf3tf' ., X 'sf '22, '41 v 4 ,mmwmwm N M E impressive memories for every senior. COMMENCEMENT Prelude - - Huntington High School Band Mr. Delmar XVeesncr, Director Selections from XVindjammer-Morton Could Fanfare - - - Trumpet Trio Processional, UPOIHP and Circumstancev by Sir Edward Elgar - - - Band Invocation - - Mr. Kenneth Tewell Address of XVClC0lD6 - - Mr. john XVare, Salutatorian Presentation of Class Cift - Mr. Carl XVetters, President Acceptance - Mr. Harold johnson, Principal Reading of Scholarship Awards - Mrs. Miller, Senior Counselor Piano Solo, Prelude by Debussy - - - Miss Marian Kaylor Bible Presentation - Mr. Richard Coshorn, C0-Sponsor Acceptance Miss Anne Marie Coshorn Special Awards - Mr. Harold johnson, Principal BACCALAUREATE Processional Anne Coshorn - john VVare Hallelujah,' - - - Beethoven High School Choir Scripture Reading - Reverend Robert Mueller Lord Thou Art Mightyv - - Valinoff High School Choir Prayer - - Reverend Robert Mueller Baccalaureate Sermon, Get Lostv - - Reverend Maurice Thompson Now Let Every Tongue Adore Theev - Bach High School Choir Benediction - - Reverend Robert Mueller Recessional Anne Coshorn-john Wfare vrisirwih--' ' - oel 0 o, iticti' Xou Walk from Semelr - - - Mr. Kenneth Sears Accoinpanist, Mr. Clovde Slater Presentation of Diplomas - Mr. Milton Marx, School Board Pres. Reading of Class Roll - Mr. Phil N. Eskew, Superintendent Address of Farewell - Miss Lynn Thompson, Valedictorian School Hymn, Hail to the Black and Red - - - Band and Seniors Benediction - - Miss Donna Hewett Recessional, 'Old Coinradesu by Teike - Band Q 0 di 'Wi - R 5 if A ' 'P' M L wr x X ,, ' Lt? X WN NS b Q. 1 -' x. Fifi . X i is X QQ., - .Wg ' -.-x , is RN KN 3 Y .. Q L K Q , fx - S. g N 2 SUPERINTENDENT May 12, 1960 Huntington High School Student Body Dear Students: Having worked with and for the students of high schools in the past several years, I con- sider it a distinct honor and pleasure to have the opportunity of working with and for you the past year. I feel the 1959-1960 school year has been a very successful one. Successful not only in academic achievements, music, dramatics, ath- letics, but also in the splendid attitude of the entire student body. The community is very proud of Huntington High School and its fine staff of teachers. I would like to congratulate you on a very successful year and assure you that this office and the Board of Education stands ready at all times to promote the best interests of the boys and girls of Huntington. Sincerely yours, 5sAcw Phil N. Eskew PRINCIPAL May 29, 1960 Student Body of Huntington High School Dear Students: Another school year has almost passed into history. We hope every Huntington High School student has contributed to this history in such a way that he can look back upon it with pride. We are proud of the excellent achievement of our students. Many students have made commendable records this year. When stu- dents make excellent records, they bring honor to themselves and their community. Our best wishes go with our seniors. They will be taking their place in society and we are sure they will be excellent representatives of the school and community. Sincerely yours, xl!-arolnlcg jOAMSOl1 Harold S. Johnson l Secretaries to the principal are Miss Rose Tomlinson and Miss Nedra Byrd. ADMINISTRATION ably 'I'l1c School Board of thc City of Ilnntington is coinposccl of fivc IlR'IllIX'1'S. Tlicy arc appoint- crl In' tllc City Council for ll tcrin of tln'cc yCil1'S. Tllc appointments arc muclc on ll rotating lmsis so tliut ut lczlst two of tlic l11CIHIJC1'S liuvc Inul somc cxpcricncc. Tlic Bourcl cstulmlislics policics for tllc scliool Mr. Max Wiley, Mrs. George Stocksdale, Mr. V. B. Caldwell, Mrs. Fred Pence, Mr, Phil Eskew, and Mr. Milton Marx. -:-r .,,,.,,.. , , ,.,, .. . I M Secretaries to the superintendent are Miss Mary Sny- der and Mrs. Mary Cecil, determines school policy. systcin and proviclcs tlic incuns of cxccnting tlicm. lt zllso clclcgutcs tlic cxccntivc clutics of thc scliool systcm to tlic snpcrintcnclcnt. The School Board of 1960 consistccl of Milton Marx, prcsiclcntg V. P. Culclwcll, t1'cz1s111'c1'g Nlrs. Ccorgc Stocksclulc, SCC1'l'till'yL Klux XVilcyg uncl Mrs. Frccl Pcncc. r R.. mmf X S Mis, MISS MABEL ELLIS MR. JERRY HUNTSMAN Social Sfuclies, English Social Sfudies, Physical Educoiion MR. LOWELL S. BUZZARD MISS FLORENCE WEIFORD Mafhemcifics Mcifhemafics MR. OSCAR NAAB MR. IVAN WILHELM Mafhemafics Mafhemafics, Business Educafion, Driver Training Q wp ,sf 2, mga V wsgfg, mm., M ' ,L in is X 'FK Q MR. BRUCE GERDES Business Eclucafion W I ':: I ' x wi .-: ..,... 1. :-::::::.-.- .pas -' ' Ti Flil I ,ga is ei ., ..... . ENNQSE Bw is N w X Q N Q x 'R X X Q X ,, N is 'Nag fx fxxis -Q ' AMN I X wi K+ 1 N Q Ak R5 X X Q. R X .,.,, , . f' M 'z B ' K' :N ws-ww Kw- X E Q xx X N II ,Q wi I SX -2 2 ' . I X , I Xsetzf' l --Xuf,ifX'f wi, I I -Qsgwfs N. 3 . zz' . ' K si Ms- . . -W. 3.5 iw. m.,.,,,,. . .. N I A MR. LESLIE WILBERN Business Eclucafion I ass . 5,35 1' 4 T Q f FQ MISS MARY SEES MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH Business Educafion Typing, Dieficion MR. ED BURKE MR. HUGH BROWN Indusfriol Arfs l SM II. I lkrzwi' 1-un.-...,.,. ,WH lndusfriol Arfs in-... ' i ar WW W: MR. HOMER CARL MISS EDITH HANSON lndusiriol Arts Home Economics MISS ALICE KLINE MR. CLOYDE SLATER Healfh 84 Safefy, Home Economics Music MR. DELMAR WEESNER MR. NORRIS HUSTON Music Music is :if W I I ':,:2... ' .r 5 I , 3. , In i Q Qftw r gr' Wi RZQQVR ki I ,.,i, . ,Q :., I5., I , 5 i ,,:fQIE:..,: .,.., 5 5. Af gg' fffrf f E WF? Q 2 mv R' K F I if it W 5 'Q X I x .. .,., 1, :.:... i 'K MISS VERNA OYER MISS CAROLYN REYNOLDS Ar? Library Science S' MISS RUTH LUTHER MR. ROBERT STRAIGHT Physical Education Healfh 81 Safety, Physical Educafion MR. M. MCCABE DAY Audio-Visual, Radio XR M-nspeech Therapist MRS. PAULINE BRYAN Nurse MRS. BERNICE POEHLER City Attendance Officer X S I Student cafeteria help. CAFETERIA Our modcrn cufctcriu with its cxccllcnt lnllll- uger and cooks did ll wonderful joh in provid- ing, nourishing mcals in u chccrful and peaceful atmosphere. This school hunch scrvicc center added ll zcstfui notc to thc noontiinc hrcnk, and all groups or individuals using the cufctoria cn- joycd it. CUSTCDIANS For kceping our school ncut and clcun throughout thc your, the credit wcnt to our cffi- cicnt custodians who Worked vcry diligontly. This your our custodians were Charles Alexan- dcr, Robert Pollock, XVilhur Rushcr, Rohcrt Swcaireig and Charles Thompson. MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH MR. CHARLES ALEXANDER Dietician Mrs. Mary Knight, Mrs. Flor- S ' ence Bond, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Pauline Dolby, and Mrs. Vivian Mote. Wilbur Rusher, Bob Swecirer, Charles Thompson, and Bob Pollock. l l Superinfendenl of Building and Grounds - P' .. K i : C LASSES H4-Dwvon our f-ntrnncv uno high -,rliqol ua our out lmvc mon 'nys and loyous or wr' know friglih-:md flvaluvwn cmrl uw superior seniors, wg y ups und downs, many Ivcns, all :nude morn easier to bvnr by H1050 hvnl our clnsslnulss. R H X521- Qfk IQ , ' 32 ig. 15315-iii, Mx' an NE EY Q Kg ff? H A ggi 'AC QQ -3:45 1 diff ' Af 5 A WSL Wi. A?F 3111.5 Q .Q . ' .-. ggi.: Q N X Q? X 3 N i SZ X Q le if K 5 R x X 12 f O 25 .J - -.-:-.:-:-:-- X , WN ,Y rg QQ . ., ex. J wx W X KMY7 ,iw L- N- sf f - xr-5 K ffl' r 1 i E,f:' 5 .,. , 9 'Q .Q fx 53mssx:Qi15 ny, R N ..4., . - x 5:1 V Q E? 5' , ,W T fix ,iw Q 5 Q iw S 2 -vs ii E XE Q 5 , .Q EQ 'X M lg sn Q if + S r 5 X, X 5 X W N ,K N N lj 1 ,, X X I x 2 F 5 N 2 s- 4' 5 - Q Fx 1 JUNIORS The junior class, which is thc inoncy-inuliing class. haul several projects, among which were caxncly svlling uncl lT121l'l2lgC'l116'l1f of concession St2lIlflS at football und huskcthull gzunvs. As il result of their cnclvzlvors the juniors vurnccl enough money to lmuy 21 coke coolor and to finance the -lunior-Senior Hcccption. The Class sponsors, Nlr. lvun XVilhclm and Mr. Homer Carl, were always on halncl to help. The class officers We-rc Jim Kzlltcnmzwk, presi- clcntg john Thomas, VlCC-P1'l'SlClGIltQ Diana Haun- mcl, sccrcturyg and jucly Casper, treasurer. . fi iz S Q z John Thomas, Judy Casper, Diane Hammel, and Jim Kaltenmark. Mr. Homer Carl and Mr. Ivan Wilhelm. Juniors sell iheir wares at Kriegbaum Ficld, Dave packs his camera equipment for his change visit. sins I lmfluc AFS ex- ir? f b I ' ANN' Sn' lyk. ff- li 5 isa-as msgs: gg ? X 2 Q H kb .h.....,.. ig A. wg T195 i is .3 3 -'Q .ix K v. .x Q -:.i:::::f5 's :L 5 , . ii '13 .QI 1 ggi, -W. b U-3 ..,X, X L t Q Ng NCMNMNN wins-.,vr:..qyv.'gp.pw w3s,Jx,Xfk: Au K X .4 Q N rv f 1. f ? 1 f N mf 531 W MQW QE, We, the Class of 1960, have priceless David Barnard Allen Robert Lawrence Alspach Nancy Jane Altman Charles Greer Askren James Dawson Bailey Rebecca Ruth Bard Steven William Bechstein Dianne C. Belding Kenneth Biddle Judith Kay Blackburn Jeffrey Watkins Brown Janet Sue Burkhart 90 memories of our years at Huntington High. Ann Marie Burnworth Susan Kay Buzzard Una Kay Buzzard Leroy Gene Campbell David W. Carroll Linda Sue Catt Beulah Elizabeth Raymond L. Christ Chambers Carol Ann Chubbuck James Llewellyn Coates Patricia Ann Cook Kenneth Eugene Crawford As freshmen, we look our first James David Darlancl Barbara Ann Day Kelly Devall Stephen James Doerscher Dennis Eugene Dolby Monta R. Edington Jeffrey B. Edmonds Theodore Jay Ehlers Glen R. Fahrnow Ronald Bruce Farber Marilyn Ann Fetterhoff Pansy Mae Foraker 92 uncertain steps into the unknown future. Thomas M. Fouse Maurice Walter Gard, Jr. Philip Blaine Gardner William Sumner Gordon Anne Marie Goshorn Dennis Allan Gray Sharyn Kathleen Griffith James Allen Guhl Jean Ellen Guthier Judith Annetta Hanauer Ronald Lee Handwork Constance Sue Hart 93 The sophomore year gave us more Jim L. Henderson Robert Dale Herendeen Betty Jayne Hiatt Ronald Dean Hite Rita Cecilia Holmes Ronald D. Hosier Donna Sue Howett Timothy Lynn Hoyt N51 ,panas- James E. Jamison Phyllis Elaine Jennings Judith Ann Johnson Janet Rose Johnston confidence and a sense of belonging. Connie Lou Jones Marian Judith Kaylor Phillip Richard Kaylor James lawrence Keefer Richard Thomas Kidd Della Mae Kiefer Beth Lea Kirchoff Joyce Melanie Kish l i i l i Byron Lyman Kitt Monica Lee Kneller Sondra Lou Kneller Dennis Lee Kramer 95 Our iunior year found us realizing Philip A. Krause Sharon Kay Landes Marcea Ann Landis Mary June Law Stuart Richard Lee Donald Lee Logan Emma L. McBay Nancy Elaine Maxton Madonna Mae Miaybee Kathleen Marie Messmore Dixie Lynne Michael Patricia Sue Moran 96 the need for plans for The fufure. Steven Michael Mowrer Barbara Elaine Mueller Jean Ann Musser Jon Boyd Myers Nancy Ann Myers Jacquelyn Nye Joretla lee Osborn Dennis Michael Overly Karen Overmyer John William Owen Dale Roger Parker Arlen Jay Paul 97 As seniors we felt a responsibility in providing Vivian Elaine Peggs Linda Lou Poehler Grace May Poling Thomas Sloan Potts Harry C. Poulson Vickie Jane Powers Marilyn Jean Pratt Lawrence Wayne Randall Patricia Lynn Ray James Willard Reed, Jr. George Manis Riley Mary Marlene Ross leadership and a worthy example for all. Rodney Ray Roudebush Jerry Wayne Salter Robert Eugene Schaefer Donald DeForest Schoeff William David Schroeder Kenneth Edward Sears William Harris Seashols Max Eugene Sell Cynthia Louise Shieleler Steven Guy Shoptaw Arla Jane Shroyer Phyllis Jean Simon 99 We sincerely thank our fellow classmates, Donley Edwin Slater Rodger Douglas Slater Arnold A. Smith Gregory David Smith Judith Ann Smith Karen Kay Smith Maurice Leon Smith, Jr. Sue Ann Smith Bruce Norman Snyder Sharon Carolyn Dee J. Stetzel James Edward Spicklemier Stonelaraker 100 class sponsors, the faculty, and our parents, Clifford B. Terry, III Judith Ann Teusch Kenneth Tewel, Jr. Avis Lynn Thompson Sondra Sue Thorn Shirley Elaine VanDine Terltu Elisubet Vilhola Harold Adams Woikel Diana Jo Ward Ann Louise Ware John Marley Ware William Rex Wurkenlien 101 for 'rheir inspiration and guiclance. Sara Delene Wasmuih Melvin L. Watrous Darrell Weaver Sandra Fern Weinley Garl Dee Wefters Rita Ann Wheeler Ronald Lee Whitesell Jackie Wilbur Carol May Wilcoxson Barbara Ruth Williams Lloyd Douglas Wilson Johannah Marie Winkelman 102 VALEDICTORIAN Lynn Thompson is the daughter of the Bev. and Mrs. Maurice Thompson. She was a mem- ber of both the Iunior and Senior National Honor Societies and K. B. F. fKiwanis Builds Foreverl. In the past four years she majored in math- ematics, science, social studies, and English. She had minors in Latin and French. Along with her studies, Lynn was active in organizations associated with the school. She was co-editor of the Modulus, secretary of C. A. A., treasurer of the American Field Service Committee, and a member of the Biology Club, Masque and Gavel, Booster Club, and the Senior Play cast. In the fall of 1960 Lynn plans to attend the University of Michigan School of Nursing. SALUTATORIAN john VVare is the son of Mrs. Dwight Edding- field and the late Dr. James Roger XVare. He was a member of both the junior and Senior Honor Societies and K. B. F. john majored in science, mathematics, social studies, and Eng- lish. His minor was Latin. John served in Radio Station XVVSH for four years, being head sports announcer for the last two years. He was vice-president of the Future Teachers Association. As a National Merit Schol- arship finalist, he placed second among 55,500 qualified students. He was a winner of a silver medal in the State Latin Contest in his freshman year and a gold medal winner in the State Eng- lish Contest in his junior year. john was this years honorary Bausch 81 Lomb Science Award winner for Huntington High School. He was a member of the Senior Play cast and was junior Botarian for the month of April. john will attend Indiana University, where he intends to study mathematics and music. 103 iw? P The prophecy committee plots the fates of the seniors JUNIORS, as upper- classmen, assume greater responsibilities. The food and entertainment committee for the Juni- or-Senior Reception. The decoration committee experiences the usual last minute rush in changing the Masonic Temple to the city of Paris. M-Q..-331111-' David Alexander Bonnie Anderson Martha Anderson Janice Auer Dennis Aughinbaugh Nancy Baker Tom Barker Dick Barnes Vicki Barnhisel Judy Baumgardner John Bitner Judy Blackford George Boh Diana Bonewitz Frank Bowman Kent Bragg JoAnn Brindle William Burgess Dick Burman Sara Burns Jerry Burnworth Ronnie Burnworth Brad Buzzard Bill Byrd Roger Carroll Judith Casper Donnie Chapin David Conner Patricia Cook William Cotton Jim Coy Martha Crull Bonnie Cunningham Tom Cussen Judy Daily Judy Davis Don DeBord Jim Derr Donald Dinius Susie Doerscher Joe Dolby Richard Dolby Dean Dravenstot Jerome Drew Gwen Durflinger Mary Ann Eisenhauer Sharon Elick Tom Elston James Ervin Bob Farrar Linda Ferris Carol Anne Fields Carol Fishbaugh Jim Floyd Terry Floyd Dee Foster Dean Garrett Martha Gee Larry Gies Rosalie Gingerick Gary Grimes Diana Hammel Jerry Harris Marilyn Jo Harris Susie Harris Steve Haton Carol Henemyer JoAnn Heyde Tanya Hinds Ronald Hofmann John Holloway Edward Holmes Terry Holmes Claudia Hosier William Houghton Dianne Howell Marcella Hubley Dick Hunnicutt Jim Hunnicutt Carol Johnson Sheryl Johnson Sandy Johnston Jim Juillerat Ronald Jutton Jim Kaltenmark Gary Keefer Marcia Keiser Ronald Kisfler David S. Lewis Sharon Lofland Charles Lynn David Lyons Sherril MacDonald Judy McCammon Mary Ann McNamee Gary McVoy Rex McVoy Barbara Maxwell James Meekin Jon Mickley Marlene Miles John Miller Carol Millner Judith Mitten Paul Mossburg Ronald Myers Ron Nichols Glenda Oxley Rosemary Paoletto Bill Patten Kent Paul Steve Paul Susie Petrucelle Judy Pinkerton Bonny Prough Diana Reed Paul Reed Susan Reese Lynn Rickert Pamela Ridgeway Janet Riggers Brenda Rittenhouse Patricia Rittenhouse Wayne Rittenhouse Dian Roberts Gary Sailors Sandy Sands Thomas Scher Lois Schoenauer Jim Schroeder Diane Seashols Andrea Septer Carl Shenefield Beth Shutt Jane Smith Ted Stomper Robert Stanley Chris Stomoff Judy Stouder Earl Stricker Mary Sutton Mike Switzer Marilyn Szelis Jackie Teneyck Nancy Teusch John Thomas Patty Jo Thompson Suzanne Thompson Carol Timmons Jeff Tollinger Kenneth Troxell Jane Underhill Cathy VanWormer Maudie Vance Jim Waggoner James Walker Donald Warner Suzanne Wasmuth Patty Weaver Janet Weinley Robert Weinley Gary White Bill Williams Ann Winegardner Carol Joy Woehler Robert Wohlford Nancy Yahne Pam Yorger Larry Young Ed Zimmerman Not Pictured Eldon VanMeter Paul Shellhommer SOPHOMORES become firmly entrenched in school acfivifies. i' ' Jeannie Abbott Joyce Ackermann Charles Adams Kathleen Ade Dewayne Anderson Linda Babb Mary Baker Norma Bard Ronald Bartrom Gerry Bemis Kay Blackburn Gloria Bolinger Karen Bonewitz Tom Bridge Leslie Brock DeEtta Burkholder Ellen Campbell Emily Carlson Larry Carney Donald Chambers Buddy Chapin William Circle Robert Collette Janet Cook Shirley Cosart Patsy Cox Dick Coyle Terry Cozad Sharon Crowell Robert Cunningham Cheryl Dalrymple Dennis Daly Becky Daugherty Ann Davidson Doris DeBord Becky Dillon Gerald Dinius Donald Draper Larry Eddingfield Emajane Edmonds Earl Ehlers Robert Elsten Doyle Elsten Barbara Eskew Diana Feighner Cheryl Flaugher Dave Funk Steve Gesaman Penny Glass Mary Lou Glassburn Judy Goodrich Mary Guhl Max Hall Rex Hammel Marilyn Hanauer Pat Hare Terry Harrell Bill Hays Hope Helvie Jo Henderson Cindy Hite Mary June Hite Sue Hobbs Tim Hoke Dennis Hosler Jim Hosler Donna Hunnicutt Larry Jenks Robert Johnson Charles Johnston Kay Johnston Pam Keller Ralph Kelsey John Kiracofe Rick Knop Vicki Kramer Carol Kriegbaum Dick Landrum Sara Lee Caroline Lemar Douglas LeMaster Jerry Lewis Larry Lewis Jean Lower Mary Ann Marks Shelby Martin Suzie Martin Roger Meekin Pat Michael Tom Michael Louise Miles Bonnie Miller Mark Miller Harold Minch Ruth Minniear Robert Minniear David Molter Shari Mueller Shirla Musselman Judy Myers Nancy Mygrant Paul Neaderhiser Joy Nelson Jean Ann Nichols Jim Noskey John Obenour Janet Ogilvie Janet Overholt Lester Palmer Judy Parker Myrna Peggs Pam Perrigo Ann Petrie Judi Pfeifer Martha Pohler Pam Pohler Karen Polson Charles Poulson Dave Proffitt Dave Reeves Robert Repass John Repp Judy Rich Lydia Robbins Terril Robison Bonnie Roebuck Carolyn Rogers Robert Ross Gloria Salter Jim Schaeffer Harry Schenkel Maria Schepman Wesley Sesline Connie Shafer Kathy Shafer Dave Shearer Mary Shearer Jerry Shellenbarger Mark Shenefield Linda Shook Shirley Shrock Bob Slater Sue Slater Kathy Small Jerry Smith Ronald Smith Judy Snider Penny Snyder Betty Spath Carolyn Stell Larry Steward Eldon Stouder Norman Stouder Jay Stout William Sunderman Carol Swihart James Telfer Judy Thompson Larry Timmons Kenneth Trost Joan Uhl Jerry Vohs Michael Walker Viola Wall Tom Wardrop Mary Ware Dick Warner Andy Weir Dave Walker Jane West Roberta White Carol Wiest Parry Wine William Winter Jan Yoos Sharon Young FRESHMEN enioy learning The ropes. In a public opinion poll con- ducted during the school year, the freshmen gave the follow- ing appraisal of their class- mates: Most popular girl, Patty Alt- man, most popular boy, Bill Goshorng boy with best per- sonality, Van Bailey, girl most likely to succeed, Carol Pao- lettog boy most likely to suc- ceed, Gary Dil- leyg most intelli- gent girl, Anne Meier, most in- telligent b o y, Hobart Schachtg best dressed girl, Janell W i le yg best dressed boy, Ken Kaylorg best girl athlete, Nan- cy Wareg best boy athlete, Jim Hammelg b e s t girl dancer, Pat- ty Essig, best boy d a n c e r, S t e v e Heren- deen, class clown among girls, Barbara M a c- Donaldg class Q , clown among boys, John Nye, girl flirt, Sandy Hamilton, boy flirt, Steve Di- mondg quietest g i r l, Marilyn Perfectg quietest boy, Robert Ickesg noisiest girl, Rita Stav- ropoulosg noisi- est boy, Bill Priddy. V it 1-R, Gerald Alspach Patty Altman Carol Amundsen Michael Arnold Bob Atkinson Joan Auer Darlene Aughinbaugh Bonnie Babb Van Bailey Betty Baker Sandra Barnett Trudy Barr Jim Bell Judy Bentley Carolyn Biddle Bruce Higgard Otis Bostic Richard Branyan Michele Brinneman Patricia Burgess Don Burnworth Paul Campbell Gary Chapin Ricky Chapin Anne Christian Donna Chubbuck Greg Collins Margaret Conner Mike Cook Donald Cotton Joseph Covey Mary Ellen Crawford Regena Crawford Linda Cussen Arlene Davenport Gary Dilley Jerry Dimond Steve Dimond Harold Dinius Charles Dinkler Keith Dixon Steve Dolby Ronald Eltzroth Patty Essig Jim Feigel Sanclra Felts Richard Fields Jerry Fisher Judy Floyd Frederick Fowler Kathy Gerbes Marilyn Glassburn Gretchen Gies Pamela Goble Bill Goshorn Jerry Griffith John Griffith Michael Griffith Shirley Griffith Pat Guthier Ricky Halmert Sandy Hamilton Jim Hammel Vicki Hegel Steve Herendeen Sherry Hiatt Robert lckes Larry Hite Paul Holmes Steve Honey Bob Houser Sondra Jackson Edith Janetzke Marium Johnston Dewey Jones Judith Kaltenmark Ken Kaylor Terry Kelsey Rita Killen Towana Kistler Mike Kocher Caroliean Kramer Jim Kramer Vickie Kwietkowski Richard Landis Rex Lavine Dale Law Diana Leier John Little Barbara MacDonald Mildred McBay Sharon McLaughlin Jane McVoy Myra Manis Susan Maples John Mason Anne Meier Allan Miller Pat Morris Maurice Morton Sue Mossburg Sherry Myers John Nye Mary Osburn Gary Oswalt Terry Oxley Carol Paoletto Mark Parrett Charles Patten Sharon Paul James Pegan Marilyn Perfect Patsy Pettit Bill Briddy Cathy Raker Paul Rider Mary Jo Ridgeway Tom Rupert Ray Sancllin Willard Saufley Hobart Schacht Roger Schenkel Mike Seashols Beverly Shaneyfelt Vivian Shock Linda Kay Smallwood Bill Smart Claire Smith Pam Smith Robert Smith Ronnie Smith Roxanne Smith Wally Smith Linda Stahl Rita Stavropoulos Dick Swank Larry Sweet Raymond Sweet Thomas Taylor Christopher Terry Dean Teusch Bonnie Thompson Sue Thompson Iris Trout Roger Vance Lloyd Van Meter Bill Voght Ronald Walters Ronnie Walters Nancy Ware Arthur Weinley Sally Wertenberger Rita Wiest Bill Wike Janell Wiley Loxie Williams Judy Williamson Actuarie 53 Advertisements 127,128,129,13O, 131, 132, 133, 134,135, 136, 137, 138,138,140,141,142,143 American Field Service 52 Art Department 14 Audio-Visual 55 Awards 20 B-Team Football 28 Baccalaureate 70 Band 46,47 Baseball 37 Basketball 30,31,33,34 Biology Club 57 Booster Club 62 Business Department 13 Cafeteria 82,83 Calendar 42,43 Camera Club 51 Cheer Block 63 Cheerleaders 35 Choir 48,49 Commencement 70,71 Custodians 83 English Department 10 Faculty 76,77,78,79,80,81,82 Football 24,25,26,27 Foremen 56 Freshman Basketball 32 Class 117,118,119,120 Freshman Football 29 Freshman Officers 88 Freshman Freshman Sponsors 88 F.T.A. fFuture Teachers of Americaj 56 G.A.A. fGirls' Athletic Associa- tionj 57 Golf 38 Guidance 21 H Club 62 Halloween Dance 66 Homecoming 64 Home Economics Department 16 Honor Society 18 INDEX Industrial Arts Department 16 Iournalism 53 Iunior Class 105,106,107,108,109 Junior Officers 87 Iunior-Senior Reception 68,69 junior Sponsors 87 Kiwanis 19 Language Department 11 Masque and Gavel 45 Mathematics Department 9 Modulus 58,59 Music Department 15 Physical Education Department 17 Post Prom Party 69 Principal 74 Rotary 19 Salutatorian 103 Scholarships 20 School Board 75 Science Department 8 Scylding Basketball 32 Secretaries 75 Sectional Basketball Tourney 65 Senior Activity Index 121 Senior Class 90,91,92,93,94,95, 96,97,98,99,100,101,102 Senior Officers 86 Senior Play 60,61 Senior Sponsors 86 Social Studies Department 12 Sophomore Class 11,112,113, 114,115 Sophomore Officers 88 Sophomore Sponsors 88 Student Council 44 Student Council Board 45 Sunshine Society 50,51 Superintendent 74 Sweetheart Dance 67 Tennis 38 Track 36 Valedictorian 103 WVSH 54 121 SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX DAVID BARNARD ALLEN Booster club 45 Biology Club 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 junior Rotarian 45 Modulus Revue 25 Workshop Foreman 35 Student Council 35 Stu- dent Manager, Football 2,3,45 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,45 Track 152,35 H-Club 2,3,4. ROBERT LAWRENCE ALSPACH B-Team 2,3,45 Baseball 45 Senior Play 4. NANCY JANE ALTMAN Booster Club 3,45 Biology Club 2, 3,4, Secretary 3,45 Cheering Block 1,2,45 Ir. Candy Seller 35 M.M.S. 3,45 Chairman 45 Big and Little Sisters 1,2,45 Mary White Guild 1, 25 Modulus Staff 3,45 Modulus Re- vue 1,25 Majorette 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Senior Play 4. CAROL SUE ARLINGTON CHARLES GREER ASKREN IAMES DAWSON BAILEY Workshop Foreman 4. REBECCA RUTH BARD Booster Club 3,45 Biology Club 3,45 Cheering Block 25 Ir. Candy Seller 35 Gales 152,35 Big and Little Sis- ters 1,25 Modulus Revue 25 Actu- aries 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. STEVEN WILLIAM BECHSTEIN Booster Club 3,45 jr. Candy Seller 35 Football Student Manager 2,35 Basketball Student Manager 1,2,35 Track Student Manager 1,25 H- Club 2,3,4. DIANNE C. BELDING M.M.S. 35 Big and Little Sisters 1, 25 Audio Visual Secretary 4. JUDITH KAY BLACKBURN Booster Club 3,45 Biology Club 2, 3,45 Cheering Block 1,2,45 Ir. Can- dy Seller 35 M.M.S. 3,45 Big and Little Sisters 1,25 Social Service Sunbeams 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Modulus Staff 2,3,45 Modulus Revue 1,25 F.T.A. 35 Student Coun- 122 cil 4, Secretary 45 Reception Com- mittee Chairman 35 M.M.S. Com- mittee Chairman 4. IEFFREY WATKINS BROWN Booster Club 3,45 Biology Club 2, 3,4, President 3,45-Ir. Candy Seller 35 Freshman Basketball 15 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 H-Club 45 Track 1,2, 3,4. IANET SUE BURKHART Booster Club 3,45 Cheering Block 152,45 Ir. Candy Seller 35 M.M.S. 3,45 Big and Little Sisters 1,25 May White Guild 1,25 Honor Society 3,45 Modulus Revue 1,25 Majorette 2,35 45Student Council 152,45 Choir 1,2, 3,45 M.M.S. Committee Chairman 45 GAA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 45 Band 15 Swing Choir 2,3,4. ANN MARIE BURNWORTH Booster Club 35 Cheering Block 1,25 M.M.S. 45 Gales 1,25 Big and Little Sisters 1,2,45 Modulus Staff 35 Modulus Revue 1,25 Choir 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 4. SUSAN KAY BUZZARD Booster Club 35 Cheering Block 1,25 Ir. Candy Seller 35 M.M.S. 3,45 Gales 1,25 Big and Little Sisters 1,3,45 Modulus Revue 1,25 Major- ette 2,35 Actuarie 3,45 Class Officer, Treasurer 1, Secretary 35 Student Council 15 Reception Committee Chairman 35 M.M.S. Committee Chairman 45 Cheer Leader, Scyld- ing 2, Viking 45 Honor Society 4. UNA KAY BUZZARD Booster Club 3,45 Cheering Block 1,2,45 Masque and Gavel 1,25 Ir. Candy Seller 35 M.M.S. 3,45 Gales I5 Big and Little Sisters 15 Modu- lus Revue 1. LEROY GENE CAMPBELL Workshop Foreman 3,4. DAVID W. CARROLL LINDA SUE CATT Booster Club 45 Cheering Block 45 Ir. Candy Seller 35 M.M.S. 3,45 Big and Little Sisters 1,2545 Mary White Guild 35 Actuarie 4. BEULAH ELIZABETH CHAMBERS RAYMOND L. CHRIST LAWRENCE EUGENE CHRISTMAN CAROL ANN CHUBBUCK JAMES LLEWELLYN COATES Booster Club 2,3,45 Ir. Candy Sell- er 35 Modulus Revue 25 Choir 1,2, 35 Football 1,2,3,45 H-Club 45 Track 1,2,3,45 WVSH 3. PATRICIA ANN COOK Booster Club 3,45 Cheering Block 152,45 jr. Candy Seller 35 M.M.S. 3,45 Big and Little Sisters 1,2,45 Mary White Guild 1,25 Social Serv- ice Sunbeams 15 Actuarie 2,3,45 Re- ception Committee Chainnan 3. SHIRLEY ANN COVEY Big and Little Sisters 1,2,45 Mary White Guild 1. KENNETH EUGENE CRAWFORD Booster Club 3,45 jr. Candy Seller 35 Modulus Revue 1,25 Workshop Foreman 45 Student Council 25 Bas- ketball 1,2,35 Football 1,3,45 H- Club 3,45 Track 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2, 3,45 Audio-Visual 1,2. JAMES DAVID DARLAND jr. Candy Seller 3. BARBARA ANN DAY Biology Club 2,3,45 Ir. Candy Sell- er 35 M.M.S. 3,45 Big and Little Sisters 1,2,45 Modulus Staff 3, co- editor 45 Student Council 1,2,35 Student Court 35 Choir 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 45 Modulus Revue 1,2, KELLY DEVALL Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Ir. Candy Seller 35 Modulus Staff 1,2,35 Freshman Football 15 Varsity Foot- SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX ball 2,35 H-Club 4g Track 1,2,3,44 B-Team 2,3. STEPHEN JAMES DOERSCHER DENNIS EUGENE DOLBY Workshop Foreman 4. MONTA R. EDINGTON JEFFREY B. EDMONDS Booster Club 2,3,44 Biology Club 3,44 Masque and Gavel 2,34 Jr. Candy Seller 34 Student Council 14 WVSH Engineer 1,2,3,4. THEODORE JAY EHLERS Booster Club 3,4Q Biology Club 2,3, 44 Masque and Gavel 3,4, President 44 Student Council 4g Student Court Chairman 44 WVSH Engineer and Announcer 1,2,3,44 Exchange Student 34 Honor Society 3,44 Seni- or Play 4. GLEN R. FAHRNOW Varsity Basketball 3,44 Scylding Basketball 34 Freshman Basketball 14 Varsity Football 3,44 H-Club 3,44 Track 1,24 B-Team 2. RONALD BRUCE FARBER Track 2,3. MARILYN ANN FETTERHOFF Booster Club 3,44 Biology Club 3, 44 Cheering Block 44 Masque and Gavel 2,3,4, Vice-President 3,44 Jr. Candy Seller 34 M.M.S. 3,4, Com- mittee Chairman 4g Big and Little Sisters 1,2,4Q Honor Society 3,44 Modulus Staff 3,44 Actuarie 3,44 Student Council 34 Guidance As- sistant lg Band 1,24 Senior Play 4. PANSY MAE FORAKER Cheering Block 2,44 Jr. Candy Sell- er 3g M.M.S. 3,45 Social Service Sunbeams 1,2,3,4. THOMAS M. FOUSE MAURICE WALTER GARD, JUNIOR Jr. Candy Seller 3. PHILIP BLAINE GARDNER Jr. Candy Seller 3g FTA 44 WVSH 1,2,34 Audio Visual 2. WILLIAM SUMNER GORDON Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 44 Masque and Gavel 24 Jr. Candy Seller 34 Concession Manager 34 Class Treasurer 44 Stu- dent Council 2,44 Freshman Bas- ketball 14 Freshman Football 14 Track 1,2,3,4. ANNE MARIE GOSHORN Booster Club 3,44 Biology Club 2, 3,44 Cheering Block 1,2444 Jr. Candy Seller 34 MMS 3,4, Committee Chairman 44 Gales 1,2,3,44 Big and Little Sister 1,2,44 Honor Society 3,44 Modulus Staff 2,3,44 Modulus Revue 1,24 Whisper Staff 44 Choir 3,44 Reception Committee Chair- man 3g GAA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Tennis Team 144. DENNIS ALLAN GRAY Masque and Gavel 1,24 Audio-Vis- ual 1,2. SHARYN KATHLEEN GRIFFITH Booster Club 44 Cheering Block 1,2Q Masque and Gavel 2,3,44 Jr. Candy Seller 34 MMS 3,4Q Gales 2g Big and Little Sister 14 Social Service Sunbeams 14 WVSH Announcer 1, 3,44 Senior Play 4. JAMES ALLEN GUHL JEAN ELLEN GUTHIER Huntington Catholic 1,2,3. JUDITH ANNETTA HANAUER Cheering Block 14 Big and Little Sister 1,2,4Q Mary White Guild 2,34 Craft 1,2,3. RONALD LEE HANDWORK Booster Club 24 Student Council 1,34 Varsity Basketball 2,3,44 Scyld- ing Basketball 24 Freshman Basket- ball 14 Football 1,2,3,44 H-Club 2, 3,44 Track 1,2,3,44 Honor Society 4. CONNIE SUE HART Booster Club 3,44 Cheering Block 14 Jr. Candy Seller 34 MMS 4g Gales 1,2,3,44 Big and Little Sister 1,2,3, 44 Majorette 2g Actuarie 3,44 Stu- dent Council 2g Scylding Cheer Leader 2,34 Varsity Cheer Leader 44 Sunshine Officer, Corresponding Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4. JIM L. HENDERSON Jr. Candy Seller 3s Choir 1,2,3,4. ROBERT DALE HERENDEEN BETTY JAYNE HIATT Booster Club 3,45 Biology Club 2,33 Cheering Block 1,24 Masque and Gavel 24 MMS 3,44 Gales 1,2,3,44 Big and Little Sister 1,2,3,44 Modu- lus Revue 24 Majorette 24 Actuarie 2,3,4, Secretary 34 Attendance As- sistant 44 Cheer Leader, Varsity 3,4. RONALD DEAN HITE Booster Club 3,44 Masque and Gavel 24 Jr. Candy Seller 34 WVSH 1,2. RITA CECILIA HOLMES Cheering Block 1,2,44 Jr. Candy Seller 34 Big and Little Sisters 1,24 Mary White Guild 1,2,3,44 Chair- man 34 GAA 1. RONALD D. HOSIER Workshop Foreman 34 WVSH 3,4. DONNA SUE HOWETT Cheering Block 1,24 Jr. Candy Sell- er 34 MMS 3g Big and Little Sister 14 Mary White Guild 2,3,4, Co- Chairman 34 Modulus Staff 3,44 Honor Society 4. TIMOTHY LYNN HOYT Booster Club 3,44 Jr. Candy Seller 34 Whisper Staff 44 Camera Club 4, Secretary 44 WVSH 2,3,4. JAMES E. JAMISON WVSH 1,2,3,4. PHYLLIS ELAINE JENNINGS 123 SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX JUDITH ANN JOHNSON JANET ROSE JOHNSTON Cheering Block 2,45 Jr. Candy Sell- er 35 MMS 3,45 Big and Little Sis- ter 1,4. CONNIE LOU JONES MARIAN JUDITH KAYLOR Booster Club 2,3,45 Biology Club 3,45 Cheering Block 1,2,45 Jr. Candy Seller 35 MMS 3,45 Gales 1,25 Big and Little Sister 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 45 Modulus Staff 3, 4, Section Editor 45 Modulus Re- vue 1,25 Senior Play 45 Majorette 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Whisper Staff 4, Editor 45 Student Council 3. PHILLIP RICHARD KAYLOR Jr. Candy Seller 35 Choir 1,2,3,4. JAMES LAWRENCE KEEFER RICHARD THOMAS KIDD DELLA MAE BUSH KKIEFERJ BETH LEA KIRCHOFF Booster Club 45 Cheering Block 45 Big and Little Sister 45 Honor So- ciety 45 Silver Lake High School 1,2,3. JOYCE MELANIE KISH Jr. Candy Seller 35 Audio-Visual Secretary 35 Indiana High School, Indiana, Pennsylvania 1,2. BYRON LYMAN KITT Football 45 Track 45 Indianapolis, Indiana 1,2,3. MONICA LEE KNELLER Booster Club 3,45 Cheering Block 1,2,45 Jr. Candy Seller 35 MMS 45 Gales 35 Big and Little Sister 3,45 Modulus Revue 1,25 Actuarie 3,45 Student Council 1,45 Senior Play 4. SONDRA LOU KNELLER Cheering Block 1,25 Jr. Candy Sell- er 35 Big and Little Sister 1,25 Modulus Revue 1,25 Choir 2,3. 124 DENNIS LEE KRAMER Booster Club 3,45 Jr. Candy Seller 35 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 H-Club 3,45 Track 1,2,3. PHILIP A. KRAUSE SHARON KAY LANDES Cheering Block 1,2,45 Jr. Candy Seller 35 Gales 35 Big and Little Sister 3,45 Social Service Sunbeams 1,2,3. MARCEA ANN LANDIS Booster Club 3,45 Cheering Block 152,45 Jr. Candy Seller 35 MMS 3,45 Gales 45 Big and Little Sister 1,2,45 Social Service Sunbeams 1,2,35 Modulus Staff 2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 4, Secretary, Student Court 45 Choir 1,2,3,4, Sextet 45 Reception Committee Chairman 35 MMS Committee Chairman 45 Honor So- ciety 4. MARY JUNE LAW Booster Club 3,45 Cheering Block 1,2,45 Jr. Candy Seller 35 MMS 45 Gales 4, Chm. 45 Craft 1,25 Modu- lus Revue 25 Modulus Queen 35 Actuarie 3,45 Sunshine Treasurer 45 Student Council 4. STEWART RICHARD LEE Booster Club 45 Masque and Gavel 45 Modulus staff 1,2,3,4, Adver- tising Manager 45 Student Council 45 WVSH 2,3,4. DONALD LEE LOGAN EMMA L. McBAY NANCY ELAINE MAXTON MADONNA MAE MAYBEE Booster Club 35 Jr. Candy Seller 35 Big and Little Sister 25 Actuarie 3, 45 Choir 1,2,3,4. KATHLEEN MARIE MESSMORE Jr. Candy Seller 35 Choir 3,4, Sex- tette 45 Clear Creek High School 1,2- DIXIE LYNNE MICHAEL Cheering Block 1,25 Jr. Candy Sell- er 35 MMS 3,45 Big and Little Sis- ters 1,2,45 Social Service Sunbeams 1,2535 Modulus Staff 35 Choir 1,2,3, 45 Honor Society 4. CLARENCE LEE MILES Band 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA SUE MORAN Booster Club 45 Cheering Bdock 45 Jr. Candy Seller 35 MMS 3,45 Big and Little Sister 15 Social Service Sunbeams 25 Actuarie 45 Band 1, 2,35 CAA 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4. STEVEN MICHAEL MOWRER Booster Club 1,3,45 Jr. Candy Seller 35 Class Vice-President 35 Student Council, Vice-President 25 Scylding Basketball 25 Freshman Basketball 15 H-Club 2,3,4. BARBARA ELAINE MUELLER Booster Club 3,45 Jr. Candy Seller 3,45 MMS 3,45 Big and Little Sis- ter 25 Modulus Staff 2,3,4, Picture Editor 45 Modulus Revue 1,25 Choir 1,2,3,4, Swing Choir 2,3,4, Sextette 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Brass Sextette 3,45 Reception Decoration Commit- tee 35 Honor Society 4. JEAN ANN MUSSER Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Biology Club 2,35 Cheering Block 1,45 Masque and Gavel 15 MMS 3,45 Big and Little Sisters 2,3,45 Modulus Revue 2,45 Majorette 2,45 Cheer Leader, Varsity 2,3. JON BOYD MYERS Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Jr. Candy Seller 35 Student Council 45 Scyld- ing Basketball 25 Freshman Basket- ball 15 Football, Freshman and Varsity 1,2,35 H-Club 2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 B-Team 1,25 Drawing Fore- man 4. NANCY ANN MYERS Booster Club 2,3,45 Cheering Block 25 Jr. Candy Seller 35 MMS 3,45 Social Service Sunbeams 1,2,3. JACQUELYN NYE Booster Club 2,3,4 Cheering Block 1,2,45 Jr. Candy Seller 35 MMS 3,45 SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX Big and Little Sisters 1,2,3,45 Modulus Review 25 Senior Play 45 Actuarie 2,3,45 Class Officer 25 At- tendance Assistant 45 Student Coun- cil 15 Guidance Assistant 35 Recep- tion Committee Chm. 35 MMS Committee Chm. 45 Scylding Cheer Leader 35 Honor Society 4. JORETTA LEE OSBURN Cheering Block 1,2,45 Jr. Candy Seller 35 Big and Little Sisters 15 Social Service Sunbeams 1,2. DENNIS MICHAEL OVERLY Freshman Basketball 15 Freshman Football 1. JOHN WILLIAM OWEN Honor Society 3,45 Junior Rotarian 45 Class Officer, Vice Pres. 1, Pres. 25 Student Council 2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Scylding Basketball 25 Freshman Basketball 15 Foot- ball, Freshman and Varsity 1,2,3,45 H-Club 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. DALE ROGER PARKER Metal Shop Foreman 1. ARLEN JAY PAUL Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Masque and Gavel 2,35 Jr. Candy Seller 35 Track 2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 4. VIVIAN ELAINE PEGGS Cheering Block 1,25 Big and Little Sisters 1,45 Mary White Guild 1,2, 35 Whisper Staff 45 Attendance As- sistant 3. LINDA LOU POEHLER Booster Club 2,3,45 Cheering Block 1,2,35 Jr. Candy Seller 35 Big and Little Sisters 1,25 Social Service Sunbeams 1,2,3. GRACE MAY POLING Big and Little Sister 1,25 Choir 1,2. THOMAS SLOAN POTTS Booster Club 3,45 Jr. Candy Seller 35 Chorus 1. HARRY G. POULSON Booster Club 35 Jr. Candy Seller 35 Scylding Basketball 2,35 H-Club 2,3,45 B-Team Football 25 Jeffer- son High School 1. VICKIE JANE POWERS Booster Club 3,45 Cheering Block 1,2,45 Jr. Candy Seller 35 Big and Little Sister 15 Mary White Guild 1,2,35 Social Service Sunbeams 1,25 Actuarie 3,45 Audio Visual Secre- tary 4. MARILYN JEAN PRATT Booster Club 3,45 Cheering Block 25 Jr. Candy Seller 35 MMS 3,45 Gales 1,2,3,4. LAWRENCE WAYNE RANDALL Jr. Candy Seller 35 Baseball 3,4. PATRICIA LYNN RAY Big and Little Sister 2. JAMES WILLARD REED, JR. Workshop Foreman 45 Football 1, 2,3,45 H-Club 45 Track 1,2,3. GEORGE MANIS RILEY Booster Club 2,35 Workshop Fore- man 45 Football 1,25 Track 1,2. MARY MARLENE ROSS Booster Club 3,45 Biology Club 3,45 Cheering Block 1,2,45 MMS 3,45 Masque and Gavel 1,25 Jr. Candy Seller 35 Gales 1,25 Big and Little Sisters 1,25 Actuarie 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Attendance Assist- ant 35 Reception Comm. Chm. 3. RODNEY RAY ROUDEBUSH Workshop Foreman 45 Booster Club 35 Football 1,25 Track 1,2. JERRY WAYNE SALTER ROBERT EUGENE SCHAEFER Booster Club 2,3,45 Biology Club 2,3,45 Jr. Candy Seller 3. DONALD DEFOREST SCHOEFF Booster Club 3,45 Jr. Candy Seller 35 Scylding Basketball 25 Football 1,2,3,45 H-Club 45 Track 1,2,35 Baseball 3,4. WILLIAM CADIZ SCHMIDT Whisper Staff 4. WILLIAM DAVID SCHROEDER Booster Club 3,4. KENNETH EDWARD SEARS Choir 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM HARRIS SEASHOLS Jr. Candy Seller 35 Jr. Rotarian 45 Modulus Revue 25 Choir 2,3,4, Swing Choir 2,3,4, Male Quartet 2, Boys' Double Quintet 45 Senior Play 45 Honor Society 4. MAX EUGENE SELL Jr. Candy Seller 3. CYNTHIA LOUISE SHIDELER Masque and Gavel 2,3,45 Jr. Candy Seller 35 MMS 3,45 Social Service Sunbeams 25 Modulus Revue 25 Band 1,2,3,45 WVSH engineer and announcer 2,3,4. STEVEN GUY SHOPTAW Freshman Basketball 15 Football 2. ARLA JANE SHROYER Biology Club 25 Jr. Candy Seller 35 Gales 1,25 Big and Little Sisters 1, 25 Modulus Staff 3,4, Business Man- ager 45 Whisper Staff 45 Class Of- ficer, Secretary 1. PHYLLIS JEAN SIMON Masque and Gavel 45 Jr. Candy Seller 35 MMS 3,45 Gales 25 Big and Little Sisters 1,25 Social Serv- ice Sunbeams 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Seni- or Play 4. DON LEY EDWIN SLATER RODGER DOUGLAS SLATER Booster Club 3,45 Jr. Candy Seller 35 Modulus Revue 15 Choir 1,2,3,45 WVSH 1,2,3,4, swing choir 3,45 Boys' Double Quintet 45 Senior Play 4. ARNOLD A. SMITH Jr. Candy Seller 35 Workshop Fore- man 4. GREGORY DAVID SMITH Booster Club 3,45 Masque and Gavel 45 Whisper Staff 45 Band 1, 2,3,4, Drum major 3,4. JUDITH ANN SMITH Big and Little Sister 1. 125 SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX MAURICE LEON SMITH, IR. SUE ANN SMITH Booster Club 35 Cheering Block 1, 2,45 Ir. Candy Seller 35 Gales 1,25 MMS 3,45 Big and Little Sister 1,45 Mary White Guild 15 Social Service Sunbeams 1,25 Attenslance Assist- ant 4. BRUCE NORMAN SNYDER Biology Club 2,3,45 WVSH 1,4. SHARON CAROLYN SPICKEL- MIER Booster Club 3,45 Cheering Block 1,2,45 jr. Candy Seller 35 MMS 45 Big and Little Sister 15 Mary White Guild 1,2,35 Social Service Sun- beams 1,3. DEE STETZEL JAMES EDWARD STONEBRAKER Booster Club 3,45 Ir. Candy Seller 35 Workshop Foreman 45 Student Council 45 Basketball 1,25 Football 15 Track 15 Baseball 2,3,4. CLIFFORD B. TERRY, III Booster Club 3,45 jr. Candy Seller 35 Modulus Staff 3,45 Modulus Re- vue 25 Track 45 Honor Society 4. JUDITH ANN TEUSCH jr. Candy Seller 35 Booster Club 4. KENNETH TEWEL, JR. Honor Society 3,45 jr. Rotarian 45 Class President 1,3, Vice.-Pres. 25 Student Council 1,2,3,4, President 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2, 3,45 H-Club 2,3545 Track 1,2,3,4. AVIS LYNN THOMPSON Booster Club 3,45 Biology Club 45 Cheering Block 1,2,45 Ir. Candy Seller 35 MMS 3,45 Big and Little Sister 1,2,45 Mary White Guild 15 Honor Society 3,45 Modulus Staff 2,3,4, Editor 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 25 Secy. American Field Service Comm. 3,45 Masque and Gavel 2,3,4. 126 Cheering Block 45 Ir. Candy Seller 35 Big and Little Sister 1,2,45 Mary White Guild 15 Social Service Sun- beams 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,4. SHIRLEY ELAINE VANDINE Booster Club 3,45 Cheering Block 1,2,45 jr. Candy Seller 35 MMS 3,45 Big and Little Sister 1,25 Modulus Staff 3,45 Whisper Staff 45 Class Treasurer 2,3, Secy. 45 Reception Comm. Chm. 35 SSS Recording Secy. 35 Honor Society 4. TERTTU ELISABET VILHOLA Booster Club 45 Cheering Block 45 Masque and Gavel 45 MMS 45 Gales 45 Student Council 45 Ex- change Student 45 Camera Club 45 Choir 45 Helsinki, Finland 1,2,3. HAROLD ADAMS WAIKEL DIANA IO WARD Cheering Block 1,45 Ir. Candy Sell- er 35 Big and Little Sister 15 Mary White Guild 15 Choir 1,2,3,45 At- tendance Asst. 3. ANN LOUISE WARE Biology Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,45 Cheering Block 1,2,45 jr. Candy Seller 35 Big and Little Sister 1,25 Modulus Staff 3,45 Copy Editor 45 Modulus Revue 1,25 Actuarie 2,3,45 Student Council 35 Choir 1,2,3,45 Guidance Asst. 35 GAA 1,2,3,4. JOHN MARLEY WARE Honor Society 3,45 Modulus Staff 3,45 Sports Editor 45 Modulus Re- vue 1,25 Senior Play 45 FTA 1,2,3,4, Vice President 45 Whisper Staff 45 WVSH 1,2,3,4, Head Sports An- nouncer 3,4. WILLIAM REX WARKENTIEN Masque and Gavel 1-45 Modulus Revue 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Tennis 3,45 WVSH 2,3,4. SARA DELENE WASMUTH Booster Club 3,4, Secy.-Treas. 45 Cheering Block 1,2545 Ir. Candy Seller 35 MMS 3,45 Gales 15 Big and-Little Sister 1,25 Mary White Guild 25 Modulus Revue 15 Major- ette 25 Actuarie 3,4. Booster Club 3,45 Biology Club 3,45 jr. Candy Seller 35 Class Vice- Pres. 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 H-Club 3,45 Track 3,4. DARRELL WEAVER Choir 1,2,3,4. SANDRA FERN WEINLEY Booster Club 253,45 Cheering Block 1,25 jr. Candy Seller 35 MMS 35 Big and Little Sisters 1,25 Craft 15 Whisper Staff 45 Choir 1,2,3,4. CARL DEE WETTERS Booster Club 3,45 Modulus Revue 25 Sr. Play 45 Class Pres. 45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 H-Club 2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,2,35 Track 253,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Student Court 4. RITA ANN WHEELER Booster Club 3,45 Cheering Block 1,2,45 Ir. Candy Seller 35 MMS 3,45 Gales 1,25 Mary White Guild 1,25 Audio-Visual Secy. 45 Choir 1,2,3,4. RONALD LEE WHITESELL Workshop Foreman 45 Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,45 H-Club 3,45 Track 2,3,4. JACKIE WILBUR FTA Pres. 45 Football 15 Track 1. CAROL MAY WILCOXSON BARBARA RUTH WILLIAMS Booster Club 3,45 Cheering Block 1,2,45 jr. Candy Seller 35 MMS 3,45 Gales 1,2,35 Big and Litle Sister 1, 2,45 Modulus Revue 1,25 Whisper Staff 5, Editor 45 Actuarie 1,2,3,45 Student Council 15 Reception Comm. Chm. 35 MMS Comm. Chm. 4. LLOYD DOUGLAS WILSON IOHANNAH MARIE WINKEL- MAN Ir. Candy Seller 35 Big and Little Sister 15 Mary White Guild 1. COMPIIMENTS OF the y X A . Q XX eo ,,f MM,M. i AXa I A AV6 lffffTf'i94 I . re I E A I ' is . X E . :,,:: Mxtkvi h . eh? M - ' I 5 1 nna n1 rI gg E ig 3 Y f E I I I I x A .Q I e.e:5'lQ r I l f iii I I I I .,: . 5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation In Hunlinglon 4,- 1 Compliments BERNE WITNESS, INC. Berne, Indiana Publishers, Printers, Binders 1896-1960 C0mp me 'S D. MARX AND soNs Annow snnvrs STETSON HATS HUNTINGTQN McGREGoR SPORTSWEAR LABORATORIES, INC. l I Hunlmglon, Indiana JANTZEN SWIM- WEAR-MEN AND LADIES GULF-STREAM SLAX SINCE 1874 - OMMU I - TE ANK Where Service Is More Than A Word SCHROEDER'S SHOE STORE Compliments 331 N. Jefferson oi Huntington, Ind. Phone 38 SCHACHT RUBBER Compliments of ELDON L. EUBANK,d.b.a. MFG. CO., INC. Foster Cutshall Printing Co. Commercial Printing HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 11 W. Washington St. Huntington, Indiana Phone 616 129 Compliments of BARNHART'S THE FAMILY STORE BOOKS STATIONERY GIFTS Childrens Finer Fashions Tyvewriters-Office Supplies 449 North Jefferson Street Huntington, Indiana HUNTINGTON, IND. Phone 618 PHONE 343 IIAVE HARDWARE , Compliments Compliments to Huntington High and the of CLASS OF 1960 Weaver Popcorn Company Van Buren, Indiana INDIANA GAS AND WATER CO., INC. MILLER FASHIONS and Beauty Salon 305 N. Jefferson Street PHONE 1338 130 REDDY Says See your home in a New lighl. To SEE BETTER and LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Get your free copy at our office. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA SHOES COMPLIMENTS OF -Shoes for .Sport 8eDress- The Cui. Rate Drug Quallty 8: Flt Means Foot Comfort Company See us for your footwear FREE DELIVERY SERVICE BROWN 81 ROWE Over 30 yrs. Successful Shoe Fitting 407 N- J0ff01'S0ll Fort Wayne Coca-Colcr Sears Roebuck 8 Bottling Works, Inc. CO. 1631 E. Pontiac Street Catalog Sales ice FORT WAYNE, INDIANA HUNTINGTON, IND. 35 W. Market St. Pho 4000 131 Why does your graduation mean as much to MODEL as it does to YOU? INDUSTRY LOOKS TO YOUTH- THE STRENGTH OF TOMORROW Knowledge is power, and progress- minded America is Power-conscious. That's why our schools are the foun- dations of our country and why we may all be proud of your scholastic accomplishment. Heartiest Congratulations and best wishes for speedy success fo the Huntington High class of 1960 MIIDEI. ENGINEERING 8. MIINIIFIIGTIIIIING, ING. 132 Compliments of KRIEGBAUM 84 SUNS MCCORMICK - NEW IDEA - NEW HOLLAND Hymn' qlvrlnz g.Ma1cAir10 xgcrvicc lbcafcru PHONES: Office 157 - Parts 37 HUNTINGTON. INDIANA HAROLD GESAMAN FLODR COVERING Venetian Blinds and Carpet PHCNE 1409 874 Cline St. - At Etna Ave. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA CITY FLOWER SHOP 606 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind Phone 267 Compliments of C. E. Bash 81 Co., Inc The Store oi 1001 IIems Compliments of Complimenis of BROWN INSURANCE AGENCY 446 Warren Phone 3242 B HUNTINGTON, INDIANA In our 50ih year of serving the communiiy KO-WE-BA MEANS THE BEST 35 WeS1 Park Drive and Huminglonl Indiana 1. X931 K0 'WE 'BA rmwvna 011 Eu! H Phone 851 134 Compliments oi CHARLES RESTAURANT 426 N. Jefferson Phone 2634 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS of House of Harter HUNTINGTON'S ONLY Compliments SELF SERVICE DRUG STORE of SOUTH SIDE DRUG M' E' Toopes' Prop' KITCHEN MAID SERVICE CO. 240 S. Jefferson Street Huntington Indiana 36 E. Franklin Phone 3020 WATCHES DIAMONDS SMITH'S JEWELRY 411 N. Jefferson St. APPLIANCES CAMERAS KENNIES SHOE SHOP 232 S. Jefferson HUNTINGTON, IND. 135 HOME LUMBER CO. Cement Paint Plaster Glass Lime Sash 8. Doors Brick Builder's Hdw. - lt lt's lumber, Call our Number - PHONE - 6 ELDCN WARE Specialty Shop 210 N. Jefferson St. Phone B. A. RAILTON CO. Manufacturing-Institutional Wholesale Grocers Best Wishes Class 1960 The Tackle Box 20 E. Market Street Valley Paint 81 Wallpaper Co. Senior Class President-Mike Thomas Junior Class President-Kenny Tewer Sophomore Class President-J oe Dolby Freshman Class President-Dave Reeves 510 N. Jefferson Phone 546 THE MAJESTIC co., inc. HUNTINGTON Heating - Air Conditioning Sales 8. Service Phone 936 Nites 136 MILLER'S GREENHOUSE FROM Corsages A WEDDING FLOWERS Funeral Designs FRIEND 802 West Park Phone 2570 GEEDY-COREY ACE HARDWARE, INC. Compliments Everything in Hardware Builders and Farm Supplies Tappan Stoves General Electric Refrigerators - Stoves and Washers BRODERICKS GROCERY PHONE 74 HUNTINGTON, IND. Comphments of J0l'lNNY'S DRIVE-IN Hunlinglon, Indiana 137 COMPLIMENTS Moon 84 Moon Huntington? Family Laundry Oualiiy Cleaners Since 1912 BOND CADILLAC OLDSMUBILE RAMBLER METROPOLITAN INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 1949 N. Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON. INDIANA COMPLIMENTS of LEHMAN FLOOR COVERING 503 Et A HUNTINGTON INDIANA COMPLIMENTS of HUNTINGTON PAINT 8. WALLPAPER Smith-Alsop Paints 338 N. Jefferson Phone 602 HUNTINGTON RADIO 8. T. V. SERVICE A FRIEND Leo L- Lowery Z0 W. Markel SI. Phone 492 GOOD LUCK BURGER'S DAIRY PRODUCTS T Th 419 E. Tipton St. SENIOR CLASS HUNTINGTON, INDIANA from Open Every Day America's No. 1 Retail Store 9 A-M I0 9 PM- F.W.WOOLWORTH co. SMITH PHONE 1324 FURNITURE The Star Shining P-arlor COMPANY Philco Appliances 312 N. Jefferson EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING HAT CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY 17 West Market St. Huntington, Ind. 39 Complimenis of Bailey Investment Co., Inc. 405 N. Jefferson St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA GENERAL INSURANCE ISN'T JUVENILE DELINOUENCY THE RESULT OF SPIRITUAL MALNUTRITIONT ASK US. PHONE 145 U. B. BOOK STORE On The Court House Square COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS New and Used Furniture SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE STORE Ed Keplinger, Manager CONGRATULATIONS Our sincere congratulations and good wishes are extended to each member of the grad- uating class of 1960. HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Phone 970 HUNTINGTON, IND. Huntington, Indiana Compliments Compliments of of SCHENKEL'S SANITARY DAIRY 1 NICK s KITCHEN Flaxmmm HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. Phone 749 140 HERFF J ONES CU. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS and STATIONERS 1401-1429 North Capitol A Indianapolis 7, Indiana JOS. A. GODDARD CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES FRESH PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS ESTABLISHED 1880 COMPLIMENTS of A F R I E N D Compliments oi Y A R G E R CLEANING AND PRESSING 26-28 Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Ph ne 1133 - Free Deli y COMPUMENTS THE Music Box of 526 N J ff Asbestos -Ph 2 Manufacturing Co. Huntington Double Dip Huntington's Only Cafeteria H K PORTER C0 INC Ph 805 215 E F kl Compliments of ETERER'S B KERY 11111111111 I PRINTING PLATE I SERVICE l 117 11111 ' nzsleuens . nrroucnens for! wayne engraving eo. N no w. sursnlon sr. Tnirnous - E-osos Fon wAvNs 1, IND Autographs STYLE COURT for C mpliments the of BFS' wALKER's Dlscoum ' sl-los STORE MEN'S WEAR to the Huntington The t HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Complimenls F ROM A of FMEND QUICK PRINTERY Fine Photography RICKERT STUDIO HUNTINGTON 3 C 4 A bi I fi E qix 'S A 1 E - I v i 1 K Q ,Q I E 1 . , 'Q - x sw. 4 3:3 ww. A Zi k rl x Ps V, 4 21195 .QT il! 4 , gpg .A gal W, fi: 1 ' 1 W 5 . , E'-I we 2-ffm mi . - 2 2 1, yr, P ,1 ,A ,N gf-L'?'. ,A me ,gf M 4 X . f I if .3515 1:5 :fig F: X ' 'Q 53:2 f NL ' 31?-'f 3 ,. 'Nl rl ,. fs mg W: 'Mfg 1 Q 5 an .2 s. Zan 4-22:9 , .. K -i Wg., . -. r W uk iv Q 1 W Ki. -, 5 fa fix if 4 L ,., Lap ii? 2 fi W g,Q.f 2 ff: h 5 , 1 ' , ix' fan. V. 1.4 1 . Q ff SV, I i .1 ,.