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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1961 volume:

E-Yearbook.com [5 3 1833 01725 1080 GENEALOGY 977.202 H92MO, 1961 (fO I imu-.u EuG ViftG CO., II%C FORT WAYNE, INDIAMA 3 . . . . ' . . ' . oe r H.H.S IN PERSPECTIVE Table of Contents ACADEMICS 4-19 SPORTS 20-39 ACTIVITIES ........ 40-69 FACULTY 70-79 CLASSES 80-770 ADVERTISEMENTS 727-736 SCHOOL, HOME, AND WORK -■ - We of the Modulus staff publish this vear- hook with the purpose of establishing a record of our high school life and preser ' ing the pleas- ant memories of the acquaintances and classes we ha e enjoyed. Through both the written vord and the printed picture we can recall ividly freshman greenie days, cold nights at Krieghaum Field, long classroom hours, messv chemistry experiments, interesting auditorium programs, senior play humor, sectional bas- ketball excitement, and the crowning glorv of commencement as we examine this 1961 MODULUS. COMPLETE OUR BUSY DAY Seniors Daxc Lvi.iis, Hori Jiittdii, .iii.l Hos tion for junior English. Nlyra Manis dcli ' cusses a study novel. rk NNitli the card catah in lier soplioniore class g as EmiK ( ' arlsoii l pcs a composi- while a panel of fi e freshmen dis- ENGLISH STRESSES SELF-EXPRESSION English, three years of whicli are required for graduation, plays a large part in the li es of all Huntington High School students. Dur- ing the required freshman, sophomore and junior years, composition and literature are stressed, while during the elective senior vear, English literature and senior composition are the main courses studied. A special course for college-bound juniors is also offered. In these classes special emphasis is placed on paragraph development, sentence structure, research papers and compositions of arious t pes. Vocabulary and classical read- ing are also stressed throughout the vear in all the classes. FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROMOTES GOOD-WILL Language, an elective course in Huntington High School, consisted ot three languages this school year: Latin, French and Spanish. The importance of language was intensified each day. Knowledge of a language will gain greater success for the student in his future, it will gi e him more confidence to face what lies ahead. Steve Divelbiss, Barbara Eskew, Mike Shumaker, and Sara Burns lead the class in a Spanish song. Mrs. Hillegas displays some of her souvenirs from her trip to Europe. Da ' e Kroot points out the many words deri%ed from the Latin vocare. LATIN FRENCH SPANISH SCIENCE OPENS NEW WORLDS Bill Goshorn, Jim Hosier, Pam Perrigo, and Gary Dilley attempt a chem- istry class experiment. E ' en girls enjoy dis- secting animals in bio- logy class! The HHS science department, headed by Robert Diffenbaugh, is the breeding ground for possible scientists of the future. The other teachers in this field are Richard Goshorn and Glen Hummer. These men represent a fine col- lection of instructional talent in teaching chem- istry, physics and biology. Under the National Education Program much new equipment is continually being added to the science facilities. Tills department is making ad ' ances e er ' vear towards building a stronger and safer America. MATHEMATICS IMPROVES REASONING The Mathematics Department of Huntington High School has an efficient program geared to the needs of freshman class through senior class. Since each student is required to take one year of mathematics, either general mathe- matics or algebra I was recommended. For college-bound students five advanced courses are available. Inckided are plane and solid geometry, trigonometry and college and second vear algebra. From these classes the students acquire necessary credits toward graduation, as well as preparation for college and the challenges of the Space Age. Ron Hofmann draws a geometric figure as Buzz looks on, puzzled. Tlie basic facts of surveying are confusing to Bill as Diane, Chris, Pam, Charles, David, and Jeff carry out their trigonometry experiment. SOCIAL STUDIES ENCOURAGE DEMOCRACY To graduate from Huntington High School cacli student is required to complete two years of social studies. United States History is offered basically for uniors and ciyics, sociology or economics are taught for those in the senior year, ' orld His- tory is an electiye course which, if desired, may lie taken at anN time dining the four ears of high school. In these social studies courses the students learned about the deyelopment of the world and our own country, the functions of the U.S. goyernment, business fundamentals and yoting procedures. During Election ' eek, in order to learn yoting procedures, all . social studies classes held mock elections and ball otted for the presidential candidates. Students in all the social studies courses are encouraged to read books and magazines on current e ' ents. Term papers are required from college-bound students. In February, juniors and seniors with high social studies grades yisited the Indiana Statehouse to witness goyernment in action. Marv Ann and Dean dis- play a sociology cliart to social studies students. Mary Ann Marks, David Lewis, Susie Harris, George Boh, Barbara Eskew, Jeff ToUinger, and Dian Roberts par- ticipated on the VFW television show Coni- nuinism Looks at Youth. Nixon won in HHS elections, held to in- struct students in the principles of voting. BUSINESS PROVIDES PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE A complete mastery of tlit- keyboard gi es tliis stii dent a fast typing speed. Janet and Dianne operate the mimeograph maehin The HHS business department offers t ping, shorthand, bookkeeping, general business, com- mercial law, advanced shorthand, notehand, business arithmetic and transcription to stu- dents interested in the field. Doing work in the production room was one of the departments main projects. Several pieces of new equipment were added to the business room this year including several typewriters. The notehand course was offered to college- bound students for the first time this year. Popular tvping courses are given during the summer. Huntington High ' s business department of- fers advanced training for secretarial and cler- ical work in filing, dictation, and tape recorder use in addition to the usual shorthand course. The department ' s placement service found per- manent and desirable positions for all the busi- ness graduates this vear. MUSIC DEEPENS APPRECIATION The HHS music department proudly complet- ed another successful year. Our band, directed by Delmar Weesner and Norris Huston, per- formed at grade schools and in various con- tests. Adding color to football games, the drum majors and high-stepping Vikettes led the band in impressive precision marching. A spring con- cert clima.xed their musical accompUshments. The choir and its branch organizations, un- der the leadership of Cloyde Slater, gained helpful experience from a one-day tour. The sextette and swing choir sang before clubs and church organizations, and a new quintette made its first appearance at the final concert on May 18. ' e would all like to thank tliese people for pro ' iding us with fine music throughout the school year. Choir meinljiTS in robes present a school concert. Thi Viking Combo played ninsic at distant sports c ents. Seated: Jerry Lewis, Tim Hoke, Don Draper, Bob Slater, Roger Schenkel, Eldon Van Meter. Stand- ina Charles Adams, Steve Dolby, John Mason, and Ken Kavlor. Students practice on their instruments. Ritn finds that there are no strinn;s attached. ART DEVELOPS CREATIVE ABILITIES Art is a four-vear course for those wishing ed the new atmosphere, to major in it. Art students work on paintings, sculpture. This year the art department moved from mobiles, posters, and ceramics, as they improve Room 209 to Room 212. Miss Verna Oyer, head their skills. Some of the artwork was displayed of the department, felt that the students enjoy- at a P.T.A. meeting. HOME EC AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS ENRICH OUR TALENTS Cutting wood for a shop pr Industrial art courses are offered to all those interested in learning trades which involve metal and wood machinevvork, printinir, car- pentry, and mechanical drawing. Because those taking shop were given no awards, a display of their projects was set up in the halls during Achievement Veek. Hugh Brown was in charge of mechanical drawing; Edward Biu-ke, woodwork; and Ho- mer Carl, machine shop and printing. The home economics department is ver ' im- portant to those who desire further training in homemaking. Various courses of studv such as food preparation, sewing, home management, home nursing and child care are offered in this department. The girls who took home economics this year le.u ' ned a great deal. They all agreed that their past experiences in class will be valuable in the future. PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDS BODIES The girls plnsical education department of- fers a wide arietv of acti ities including bow 1- ing, swimming, tennis, Softball, archery, voUey- liall, basketball and folk, square and modern dancing. Man ' intramural toiunaments prevailed dur- ing the Near as well as interscholastic competi- tion. All these activities provided healthful recreation and taught good sportmanship. The bovs ' physical education department of- fered swimming and gym this year. Swimming iuN ' ohed com-ses in beginning, intermediate and ad anced swimming. The advance courses in- eluded junior lifesa ing instruction. The center of tl Indiana. GirLs enjoy push: ind. AWARDS AND SCHOLAR- SHIPS ARE WELL EARNED Outstanding students annualh ' receive schol- arsliips to various institutions of higher learn- ing. This vear pro ' ed to be no exception. Nineteen State, local, and national scholar- ships were received this year by fourteen stu- dents to eight different colleges and universi- ties. Among the schools were Purdue Univer- sity, Huntington College, Ball State Teachers College, Parkview Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Manchester College, Evansville College, and Indiana University. In the Indiana University High School Achievement Contest Finals five HHS students participated in English, Latin, and Spanish. A silver medal and two honorable mention awards were earned in English. GAA awards were also presented to several girls. Among the awards were sweaters and State plaques. Top: G.A.A. award winners were Diane Seashols, Mar ' Ann Tipmore, Suzy Wasmiith, Janelle Wiley, and Mu- tsuko Fukiida. David Lewis, Jeffry ToUinger, and Jerome Drew were National Merit Finalists. Scholarships were presented to eleven seniors. Firnt row: Pani Yarger and Ann Winegardner; Second roic: Diana Bonewitz and Dian Roberts; Third rote: Jon Mickley, Da id Lewis, and Darlene Foster: Fourth rmc: Earl Strieker, Bob Farrar, Jerome Drew, and Jeff Tollinger. Indiana University High School Achievement Program contestants were David Lewis, Mary Ann Marks, Anne Meier, Emily Carlson, and Ann Schaeffer. Senior Honor Society members included the following: First row: Dian Roberts, Susie Doerseher, Darlene Foster, ' ieki Barnhlsel, Gvven Durflinger, Suzy Wasmuth, and Pani Yarger. Second row: Pam Ridgeway, Mary Ann McNamee, Mary Ann Eisenbauer, Judy Casper, Mary Betli Shutt, Ann W ' inegardner, and Diana Bonewitz. Third row: Pattv Cook, Diane Seashols, Susie Petrucelle, and Jane Smith. Fourth row: Joe Dolby, John Thomas, Jeff ToUinger, and Da id Lewis. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS ARE CITED Membership into the National Honor Society is based on leadership, character and scholar- ship. To become a member of the society a student must be in the upper twenty-five per cent of his class. Fifteen per cent of the senior class is chosen for the society, and five percent is taken from the junior class. Seniors vote on senior selections and jiuiiors vote on junior selections; then the rating points are totaled. For the final results a committee composed of Harold S. Johnson, the junior and senior sponsors, the Sunshine sponsors, the two deans, the Modulus sponsor, the coaches, the girls ' athletic director and the Masque and Gavel sponsor considers the result of the voting and gives an approval. At the annual breakfast in Lagro State Park on Mav 22 the Senior Honor Society was host to the Junior Honor Society. Junior Honor Society members included eight top stu- dents. Front row: Carolyn Rogers and Ellen Campbell; Second row: Emily Carlson, Mary June PeCan, and Mary Ann Marks; Tliird row: Don Draper, Carl Krieg- baum, and John Repp. Pam Ridgeway and Suzy Wasmuth prepare liam for the annual Honor Society breakfast at Lagro. Above: The K.B.F. included the eight seniors liighest in scholastic ranking. Seated: Susan Petrucelle, Ann Winegardner, Jane Smith. Standing: Janice Auer, Dian Roberts, Jeff Tollinger, David Lewis, Diane Seashols. Below: |()e Dolbv, Jeff Tollinger, David Lewis, Kent Pa il, L nn Kickert. John Tliomas, and Jim Kalten- niark were junior Rotarians. Not pictured: Jerome Drew. K.B.F. AND ROTARY HONOR OUTSTANDING STUDENTS This year eight members of the senior class were chosen to receive the Kiwanis Builds For- ever awards. These eight students excelled scholasticallv and were in the top fi e percent of the class. The K.B.F. winners and their parents were the guests of the Kiwanians at a luncheon dur- ing senior week. Each month of the school year the Hunting- ton Rotarv Club chooses an outstanding senior bov from not onlv Huntington High, but also Huntington College and Huntington Catholic, to be honored as fimior Rotarian. The Junior Rotarians attended weekly luncheons gi en by the club. GUIDANCE BOASTS WISE COUNSELING The guidance services at HHS are intended to assist students in college and vocational planning and in the preparation of their academ- ic programs in order that they may take ad- vantage of their potential and the opportuni- ties pro ided by their school. The guidance personnel are located in the Guidance Cente; under the direction of Charles Kaufman. Guidance counselors meet with each student at least twice each year, but students are en- couraged to seek their coimselors whenever they need assistance. Deans for the 1960-61 school year were Mrs. Geraldine Miller and Bruce Gerdes. Their du- ties included checking absentees, compiling absentee lists, issuing tardy and absence slips and taking care of an ' other attendance problems. Class guidance counselors were Robert Diffenbaiigli, Mrs. Berniee Hillesras, Ed Burke and Ixaii Wilhelui. Charles Kaufnia with a senior. holarship opportunities Dean of Mrs. Geraldine Miller and Bruce Gerdes w Girls and Dean of Bo)s. Attendance helpers and guidance office secretaries were Mary Ann McNamee, Patty Jo Thompson, Susie Doerscher, Glenda 0. ley, Gwen Durflinger, Sherril MacDonald, Janet Riggers, Jane Smith, Vicki Barn- hisel, Martha Gee and Beth Shutt. I Sports at Huntington High School are offered on an extracurricular basis. Through active participation in them, the individual gains sportsmanship, teamwork, and a source of recreation. li p ,•1(1, Walker, Kent Paul, Jim De Fioiit loii Ron Niclinis, Jim Jnillrrat, Cary NkA ' oy, Larry Gies, Carl Sli. John Bitner, Paul Reed, John Tliomas, and Jerry Huntsman. Second lou. Ricky Hahnert, Bill Circle, James Kaltenmark, Joe Dolby, Frank Bowman, Roger Carroll, Ste e Allen, Davie Reeves, Mark Shenefield, Jim Landis, Bob Minniear, and Oscar Naab. Third row: Harry Schenkel, Jim Schaeffer, Tom Wardrop, Dave Funk, Dave Shearer, Jay Stout, Da e Proffitt, Bob Johnson, Ray Sandlin, Gerald Alspach, Robert Straight, and han Wilhelm. Fowih row: Jerry Dimond, Rick Knop, Bill Priddy, Bob Houser, Van Bailey, Jim Hammel, W ' ally Smith, Larry Hite, Ronnie Walters, ' Ra mond Sweet, Tom Tavlor, William Duncan Smart, and Paul Buzzard. The coach ponders Typical ' iking strategy! The long wait. VIKES CELEBRATE PERFECT SEASON! Of all the long-awaited dreams of every foot- ball coach and football fan, the one most de- sired, worked for and hoped for is a spectacular season. That dream came true for the Hunt- ington Vikings in their 1960 season. The Vikes, led on by their talented coach, Jerry Hunts- man, posted a record of nine wins, one tie and no losses. This in itself was a great sporting achievement, but in addition to that fine job in the victory department, the Vikes allowed just one opponent to cross the Norse goal line, making a total of only se en points scored against them. A season like tliis is indeed one to be proud of, and we are sure that all Viking fans and the Vikes tliemselves will never forget it. Of course, it could not have been done without the essentials of superior coaching, concentrat- ed teamwork, desire to win and adherence to principles. No team can hope to succeed un- less these fundamentals are a part of their lives. Thus it is with great pride, affection and gratitude that we say to the Vikings of 1960, Congratulations for a magnificent job well done. SENIORS LEAD TEAM TO NINE VICTORIES! DATE OPPONENT SCORE Friday, September, 2 Goshen ( there ) 7-0 Friday, September 9 Wabash (there) 28-0 Friday, Septemlx-r 16 Warsaw ( there ) ° 44-0 Friday, September 23 Hartford City (there) 59-0 Friday, September 3n Columbia City (here) 39-0 Friday, October 7 Rochester ( there ) ° 47-0 Friday, October 14 Plyiiiouth (here) 44-0 Friday, October 21 Peru ( here ) ) ° 7-7 Friday, October 28 Marion (here) 6-0 Frid:iy, November 4 New Haven ( there ) 7-0 CIC Conference Games Larrv ' C ciosi Cn I ' raiik hi.Mks 1( Gary Smasher McVoy 24 Jim Louie Derr Carl Bruiser Shenefield Kent ■Tall ' Pa John Oley Thomas Jim Smilex Walker 25 Student managers for the football season were Bill Williams, Bill Circle, Ron Nichols, Harry Schenkel and James Juillerat. ig a iSJbO I ' leshman Football Team FRESHMEN STRIVE FOR SKILL AND POWER Frosli coaches Paul Buzzard and Carl Seeley. Frosh Managers Rickv Hahnert and Jerome Herrberg Starting out their football careers in high school, the Greenies, under Coach Paul Buz- zard and his assistant, Carl Seeley, kicked, blocked, and tackled with spirit and real Vik- ing courage. The ' rolled up a record of four wins and two defeats. We are anticipating great things of these bovs, ho will be the varsity of tomorrow. SCHEDULE HHS Opponent Mari on 7 13 North Manchester 14 6 Columbia Citv 13 12 Wabash 28 ' arsaw 6 7 New Haven 20 7 27 VIKE CAGERS TAKE TWIN CROWNS! Following the star-studded capers of the foot- ball squad came a crew of rather hopeful but unexciting cagers. The first three games seem- ed to clinch the team ' s future on the hard- court for some local and foreign pessimists, but things got better as the season progressed, and the ' ikes racked up a total of 17 wins and 10 losses in regularly scheduled play. All through the season, the fans around town had high hopes for the Norsemen, but something was lacking. Little did we know the unbelievable outcome that was to follow. Kncclinf : Jim Kaltcnmark, Dave Rcc is, I ' .iiil Shelhamer, Jim Hamnu-1, ai Paul. Tom Tmlor, Boh Minniear, Rotjer .Sthcnkel, Robert Straight. Bailev. Stdinling: John Thomas, Kent 1960-61 SEASON RECORD PERU ALEXANDRIA SOUTH SIDE HARTFORD CITY WABASH MUNCIE BURRIS MARION HAMMOND TECH HUNTINGTON TWP. ELWOOD NEW HAVEN DECATUR WARSAW BLUFFTON MANCHESTER PLYMOUTH LOGANSPORT . UBUKN COLUMBIA CITY ROCHESTER SECTIONAL CLEAR CREEK H CVTHOLIC H TOWNSHIP RO.-iNOKE M- ' RION REGIONAL DUNKIRK BLUFFTON FT. WAYNE SEMI-STATE KOKOMO . ' j Coach Bob Straight smiles victoriously. Watch it. Big Bov! CLOSE SECTIONAL WON BY FIGHTING NORSE! Sectional fever hit Huntington with its usual parades, caravans, banners, posters, and other festivities. Community Gvm was ablaze with lights and hot net-swishing for four nights and three afternoons in late Februarv. The Vikings, seeking to repeat their performance of last year, whipped each of their opponents and advanced to the finals on Saturdav night. Up against the surprisingly strong Roanoke Stonewalls for the championship, the Vikes fell behind and stayed there all during the game. The Stonewalls were in complete con- trol until the last eight seconds of the last pe- riod, when Huntington finallv put on the steam and tied the score, ' ith two seconds remain- ing on the clock, Kent Paul launched the ball from twenty feet out, and it miraculously swish- ed the net to make the Huntington Vikings the Sectional champs for 1960-1961! Bull Straight joins tin- traditional rope cuttinu. .Stctioiial ictor () tr(_onic Kent Pan] iis thu team sniilc DETERMINED VIKINGS CRASH REGIONAL! Advancing to the Regionals, the Vikes and a huge crowd of HHS supporters invadetl Marion ' s Memorial CoHseum on March 4. Full of spirit and ready for any and all comers, the Norsemen quickly dispatched Dunkirk in the afternoon, 69-56. Then, as the fans cheered wildly from the sidelines, they dumped stuh- born Bluffton 70-59 in the finals that niglit. For the first time in 14 years the Sea Ro ers had captured the regional crown. In the semi-state activities, the Vikes at last met their nemesis as they battled mighty Ko- komo, the eventual State champs. The defeat was tempered by the Norses ' earlier victories and not too many observers were siuprised at the ending of the game. But the Vikes gave all thev had and there was no cause to feel ashamed. Thev had brought to HHS the kind of thrills and entertainment that had been miss- ing recently, and a glory not to be forgotten. HHS X ' ikiiii ' s— Regional victors! RAIDERS MEET SUCCESS FROSH IMITATE VARSITY Left to right: Mike Shumaker, Dave Reeves, Bob Ross, Tom Taylor, Mike Weaver, Bob Johnson, Van Bailey, Phil Bigler. The followers of that great, old Norse King, Scyld, once a Viking king, earned themselves a fine reputation as a go-get- ' eni gang of fighters. Under the direction of Coach Jerry Huntsman, tlie boys compiled a slate of four- teen victories and only four losses. Looking to the future, the Raiders will undoubtedly be val- uable to Coach Bob Straight to work— and win— with. The training they receive as ■■B -team- ers will be of great help to them when they make the varsity and stack up the victories. Rough and read ' for every foe, the greenies under Coach Paul Buzzard showed great prom- ise on the hard com ' t. The next three vears look encouraging if the frosh cagers maintain their spirit and skill. As Raiders they should gain the poise and stamina needed to perform well. Freshmen Mike Weaver and Mike Shumaker foimd berths on the Viking bench this year and next season will no doubt see many more improving freshmen joining the varsity. First row: Paul Buzzard, Gary Riggers, Rod Barnett, Ron Mygrant, Steve Edington, Mike Shumaker, Larry Heyde, John Biehl. Second row: Paul Satterthwaite, John Paul, Tom Reardon, Larry Harris, Mike Weaver, Phil Bieghler, Jeff Farhnow, Phil Underhill, John Fonts, Roger Ross, Jane Deemer, Jim Teusch. Basketball student managers vx ' ere Bill Circle, Ricky Kaitlcr cheerleaders were Patty Altnian, Connie Shafer, Hahnert, and John Mason. and Mary Baker. CHEERLEADERS LEAD NONCOMBATANTS IN LUSTY YELLS Vaisitv cheerleaders were Diane Hammel, Bill Houghton, and Penny Glass. 35 - ±N. w 1961 TRACK TEAM TRACK AND CROSS-COUNTRY BRING MORE GLORIES Cross-country team. Front run-: Dale W.irc, Bill Wike, Bob Repass, and Dave Okuly. Second row: Tim Hoke, Roger Schenkel, John Kiracofe, and Paul Rider. Run, Vikes, Run! a - ' %f ' - s :. ' Bad weatlier and frequent injuries kept the ' iking trackstens from a better season, liut all in all they ' did a fine job. Depending heavily on the younger members of the team. Coach Jerry Huntsman experimented with his cinder- men to find the winning combinations. Fin- ishing fifth in the Sectional, the Norse thinlies sent senior pole vaulter Roger Carroll to the Regional. The team was composed of seniors Kent Paul, John Thomas, Paul Reed, Roger Carroll, Jim Derr, Jim Kaltenmark and Gary McVov. Juniors were Bolj Minniear, Tim Hoke, John Kiracofe, Dave Proffitt, Dave Reeves, Bob Repass and Bill Wike. Sophomores Van Bailey and Paul Rider, and freshmen Phil Bieghler, Don Cotton, Mike eaver and Mike Shumaker completed the Sea Ro ers ' roster for the vear. Track Queen Suzy gets royal treatment. VIKING BASEBALL SQUAD ENJOYS GOOD SEASON ' itli the coining of spring, Coach h an ih helm shook the mothballs out of his hair, rounded up several bats, balls and gloves, and held try-outs for the 1961 Viking baseball team. Everything was all set, but the weatlier plaqucd the baseball team just as it did track, golf and tennis. Several games were postponed and one had to be cancelled. The highliglit of the season came when senior Ken Tro.xell, powerful hurler, pitched a beauti- ful shut-out against Decatur. He was awarded a co veted shut-out trophy by Coach Wilhelm. S i •© -S yy t j w . u ' Jy? m X Front n.ic; Jim lccki]i, J. ' It lolliiiu.i. hraiik linumaii. Kent Bragg, Ronnie Burnwortli, Ronnie Hofniann, Tom Elsten. Second row: Wesley Sesline, Ronnie Smitli, Kenny Troxell, Jack Jensen, Jay Stout, Tom Wardrop, Jim Schaeffer, Larry Eddingfield. Third row: Coach Wilhelm, Bud [ensen, Jim Hammel, Roger Schenkel, Larry Hitc, Terry Oxiey. Phil Underhill, and Ron Barnett. Top: Another home run for Jeff Here comes a striki ' TURFMEN MEET STIFF COMPETITION Huntington High School duffers took a bad weather as usual. Team memliers below are season on the chin and compiled a record of Bill Smart, Mike Seashols, Gar - Dillv, Dale two wins and seven losses. Coach Dale Ware ' are, John Repp, Ed Martin, Ed Holmes and had his problems with his yoimg team and the Pat Guthier. liaiv Dilley inspects his follow TENNIS TEAM FACES TOUGH OPPONENTS, ALSO Coach Paul Buzzards tennis team, suffering from the lack of experience, a home court and sunny days, laimclied their campaign for vic- tories hopefully, but the final standings show two wins and fixe defeats. Don Draper, Tom Michael, Boh Ross, Bill Goshorn, Terrv Bridge, Roger Ross and Dave Kroot should all return to the game in 1962. They are hoping to find adequate home courts in order to arrange more local matches. First row: Norman Stoiider, Terry Bridge, Dave Kroot, Don Draper. Second row: Paul Buzzard, Tom Michael, ' Bill, Goshorn, Roger Ro,ss, and Bob Ross. aBmmtmmms illt l ' Wlril - ■.-„ ]igJ K.! ajHU J ] No, it ' s not the Rockettes! Activities add zest and en- thusiasm to each students hfe at Huntington High School. The active participant enriches his Hfe by making new friendships, by accepting responsibiHties, and bv becoming a leader. 40 Senior Modulus Siaii t ' luiit loic: Dmu Uobuits, Suzy Wasmuth, Vicki Barnhisel, Gwen Uurflinger, Judy Stouder, Dee Foster, and Beth Shutt. Second ion.: Tain Hid ruay, Sharon Lotl Ann McNaniee, Diane Seashols, Patty Weaver, Ann Winegardner, David Lewis, and Jerome Drew. MODULUS STAFF LABORS AGAINST DEADLINES The long and difficult task of preparing the 1961 Modulus required many months of tak- ing pictures, writing copy, selling subscriptions, soliciting ads, and meeting deadlines. Part of the staff worked for a month in the summer heat to complete the earbook Da id Lewis, editor -m-chief, as assisted bv Mrs [uamta Young fxcnlt ul isor; Ann Mne- Photographers were Shari Mueller, Lee Trainer, Allan Miller ' ; and Da id Lewis. gardner, copx ' editor; Gwen Durflinger, busi- ness manager; Diane Seashols, subscription manager; and Jerome Drew, advertising man- ager. The subscription staff assisting Diane includ- ed Patty Weaver, Marv Ann Eisenhauer, Beth Shutt, Susie Wasmuth, and Susie Harris. Jerome was aided in soHciting advertisements by Jane Smith, Rose Paoletto, Mary Ann McNammee, Sharon Lofland, Vicki Barnhisel, and Martha Ceo. The fine pictures of this Modulus were taken and processed b ' Da id Lewis, Allan Miller, Lee Trainer, and Shari Mueller of the photo- graphic staff. Judv Stouder and Dian Roberts served as picture editors. Juniors on the staff were Emilv Carlson, as- sistant editor; C:irol Kriegbaum, assistant copy editor; Barbara Eskew, assistant business man- ager; Douglas LeMister, assistant advertising manager; and John Repp, assistant sports editor. Hope Helvie designed the vearbook cover. Copy vriter3 included Pain Ridgeway, Patty ' eaver, Anne Meier, Carol Kriegbaum, Sue Slater, Emilv Carlson, Diane Seashols, Rose Paoletto, Beth Shutt, June Pegan, Jerry Lewis, Linda Smallwood, Robert Corkhill, Hobart Schacht, Sail ' ertenberger, Cathv Raker, Jer- ome Drew, and Camile Kavlor. Ann W ' inegardncr and Da id Lewis work on the large number of pietures required. Editor-in-chief David Lewis and advisor Mrs. Young supervised pictures, copy, ads, etc. The Junior Modulus Staff prepared themselves for senior yearbook work. The juniors were Shari Mueller, Sue Slater, Emily Carlson, NIary June PeGan, Barbara Eskew, John Repp, and Pam Perrigo. I BSKBIF H lm:B AFS summer student Dave Lewis wears a Norwegian student cap ' and hand-knit sweater. Mutsuko Fukuda dispkiys lier kimono and parasok AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE SPREADS GOOD WILL Huntington High ' s Americnn Field Service foreign exchange student for this year was Mutsuko Fukuda from Utsunomiya, Japan. Mutsuko demonstrated a Japanese dance and a tea ceremony along with her many interest- ing speeches. She resided witli tlie 13r. Howard Marks family. During the summer of 1960 David Lewis represented HHS in the AFS program in Nor- way. He divided the summer acti ities be- tween two host families. Huntington was host to AFS bus groups in the summers of 1960 and 1961. Miss Ruth Luther, AFS sponsor, looks forward to con- tinuing this wortliwhilc program. : for HHS Interna- amalcai. .loke Holt- l AFS- Japan I. Maiia and Claia Boiardi Students lioni inn lands were preser tional Da Sc jleil Pauline O Sullivan ( kamp (Netheilandbi Mutsuko Fukuda Hulda Coiiea-De Oliveiia (AFS-Brazill. (AFS-Italyi. Standing: Pam Ridgeway (AFS secretary). Gui-buz Celebi (AFS-Turkey). Jolin Labor (Sierra Leone. South Africa!. David Feng ( Formosa l. Da -e Lewis, and Patty Weaver (AFS Actuarie Maintains The Library This year ' s Actuaiio CU h had nineteen members, who were super- vised by the sponsor, Miss Carolyn Reynolds. These girls worked daily in the library checking, preparing and sorting books which were used by the students. Highlighting the year were a fall party and a Christmas party. Also, the girls decorated the Christmas tree, which was placed in the li- brary. The climax of the year was the annual reception in April for the members ' mothers. Officers for the year were Beth Shutt, president; Judy Casper, vice- president; Ruth Minniear, secretary- treasurer. First row: Judv Blacklonl. liutli liTiiiic:n, ' ruu ( .l,.s,, i,ss Carolyn Reynolds, Janet OgiKie, Beth Shutt, Jutl)- Casper, Jane Underhill. Second row: Suzanne Thompson, Carol Woehler, Judy Thompson, Diana Reed, Janice Auer, Cathy ' anWormer, Sandy Sands, Patty Essig. G.A.A. GIRLS PROVE TO BE GOOD SPORTS Girls ' Athletic Association is an organization open to any girl who earns 100 points in phys- ical education classes for admittance, and 25 : points for each of the following years. Members also are awarded an H ' when they earn 250 points and a state plaque when they earn .350 points. These awards were presented at a banquet last spring. Officers for the year ' ere Suzv Wasmuth, president; Dianne Howell, vice-presi- dent; Connie Shafer, secre- tary; Rita Killen, treasurer. A Get-acquainted Break- fast commenced the GAA year of activities. There were two potluck suppers and a trip to Pokagon State Park f o r tobogganing. In the spring GAA sponsored a trip to the Tulip Festi al at Hol- land, Michigan. The Huntington GAA host- ed the Warsaw GA, at a splash party in the YMCA pool. The year ended with the initiation of tliirt ' -five new members at the annual banquet. G.A.A. offieers and sponsor ■ere Suzy Wasmuth, Ruth Luther, Connie Shafer, Dianne Howell, and Rita Killen. ' Student Council members tor 1960-1961. STUDENT COUNCIL RULES FIRMLY, BUT FAIRLY This vear the Student Council functioned well under the leadership of Joe Dolby, president; John Thomas, vice-president; Pam Ridgeway, secretary; and Judv Davis, treasurer. The Coun- cil scheduled many worthwhile events in the course of the vear, including the American Field Service drive. The Student Council as composed of 48 members. There was one representatixe to everv 30 students in all freshman homerooms. Two coimcil members from the sophomore, junior and senior homerooms were chosen. The purpose of the Executive Board was to advise the Student Council and to plan the fu- ture Council imdertakings. The Board was composed of ten students, representing the four classes, and the fovu ' officers of the Student Council. Student Council officers wcro lud ' Da ' is, John Tlionias, Paul Riils;csvay, and Joe Dolby. ' .„ -v:ri i« A ' «S;_-i  _iN3-r SCHOOL MONITORS PATROL THE HALLS In Older to regulate hall traf- fic durins; the class periods of the school day, student council mem- bers served as hall monitors. Seated at strategic spots in the halls, the monitors checked pass slips and ga e directions to visitors. Hall monitors tliis ear were Ray Shenefield, Judv Thompson, Judy Stouder, Ellen Campbell, Mutsuko Fukuda, Julie Cope, Bill Smart, Anne Meier, Patty Altman, Linda Cussen, Charles Dinkier, Mary Ann Eisenhauer, Susie Har- ris, John Repp, June Pegan, Sandv Hamilton, Sandv Langston, Sig Gesaman, Roger Carroll, Kathy Shafer, John Bitner, Joan Auer, Susie Petrucelle, Sharon Elick, Janelle W ' ilev, Mike ' ea er and Phil Bieghler. I - ' -? . I . C f 1} FOREMEN ASSUME RESPONSIBILITIES Seven senior boys were chosen as foremen of wood shop this year. The purpose of the boys is to check tools, straighten up the shop, put away the equipment and in general take care of the depart- ment. Edward Burke selected the fol- lowing bovs as foremen: Kent Bragg, Frank Bowman, Bill Circle, Carl Swihart, Paul Reed, Tom Scher and Jim Derr. Just as factory supervisors in industry need foremen for the ef- ficient operation of the shop, so does the industrial arts teacher need assistants. The boys are ap- pointed on the basis of their grades in shop courses, and each member of the foremen ' s club at HHS at- tends a meeting of the Huntington Foremen ' s Club. The school fore- men thereby have an opportunit ' to meet the real foremen of the shops and factories of Huntington. Foremen ' s Club members included Kent Bragg, Frank Bowman, Bill Circle, Carl Swihart, Paul Reed, Tom Scher, and Jim Derr. BIOLOGY CLUB Officers were John Repp, Patty Jo Thompson, Judy D;i is, and Lynn Rickert. Biology Club Highlights Scientific Knowledge Each third Thursday of the montli the Bio- logy Chib met and enjoyed programs for the purpose of increasing knowledge and entertain- ment. Among the topics discussed were snakes, Alaska and New Guinea, as well as plans for the club trip. Chicago was chosen for this year ' s annual excursion. The group toured the Musevmi of Science and Industry. Officers were John Repp, president; Lynn Rickert, vice-president; Pattv Jo Thompson, sec- retary; Judy Davis, treasurer. M. SQUE GAVEL Front row: Hope HeKie, Carol Kriegbaum, Sherril MacDonald, Sue Slater, Sue Thompson. Second row: Rose Paoletto, Dian Roberts, Linda Stahl, Carol Pao- letto, Michelle Brinneman, and Linda Smallwood. Third row: Da id Lewis, Darlene Foster, Becky Daugherty, Mrs. McClure, Sharon Paul, Nancy Rodda, Barbara Eskew, Judy Bentley, Barbara MacDonald, Stanley Burriss, and Anne Meier. Masque Gavel Members Improve Techniques Masque and Gavel Club was open to all who were willing to fulfill the requirements needed to maintain membership h a point SNStem. Participation in speech contests, plavs, religious programs and morning announcements were some of the activities in which points could be won. The officers for 1960-61 were Da id Lewis, president; Sherril MacDonald, vice-president in charge of religious programs; Don Draper, vice- president in charge of programs; and Hope Helvie, secretary-treasurer. 48 Camera Club Enjoys Snappy Activities Stiidciits iiitcicjtcd ill IcuniiiiL:; more about cameras and pictures found enjoyment in the newly form- ed Camera Club. One of the club ' s main projects was processing and selling pictures of football and basketball players. This money was used for refresh- ments and for the purchase of new equipment for the MODULUS staff. First ion-: Caiol Paoletto, Mary Ann Eisen- hauer, I ose Paoletto. Second row: Wra. Juanita Young, Lee Trainer, Karen Acker- man, Sherill MacDonald, Ronald Jutton, Allan Miller. Da i l 1,, ' uis. WHISPER STAFF CHRONICLES THE YEAR Room .302 was the scene of the bus third period journalism class every day. The class wrote and delivered THE WHISPER to HHS each week. In addition, articles written b ' the staff were sent to THE HER. LD PRESS for the student page. This year a special Senior Edition was made and printed. Money was raised by each member for the cost of the print- ing so that each HHS student could have a free copy. Judv Stmider scrx ed as editor the first stniies- ter and Jerome Drew, the second semester. Mrs. Juanita Young sponsored the class. In the spring the 14 members of the class toured THE HERALD PRESS and the Ft. Wavne NEWS-SENTINEL. Seated: Darlene Foster, Barbara Eskevv, ludy Stouder, Bonnie Anderson, Bill Cotton. Standing: Ann Wine- gardner, Patty Hestings, David Lewis, Vicki Lootons, Allan Miller, yerome Drew, Susan Reese, Mrs. Young, Pattv Cook. Rose Panlclto. W ' VSH awards and letters for the 1960-61 school year included senior pins present- ed to George Boh, Tom Cus- sen, John Miller, and Don Varner. Major letters were awarded to David Alexander, Terrv Harrell, and Dick ' arner; and minor letters were earned by Judy Mc- Cammon, Don Dinius, Bill Goshorn, Allan Miller, and Hohart Schacht. Don Warner serves as engineer as Tom Ciissen announces. W.V.S.H. ACTIVITIES INCREASE DURING THE YEAR This is radio station ' VSH, the Voice of the Schools of Huntington. ' That call was sent along the airways from the antenna at the top of HHS many times this year, broadcasting a wide range of educational listening, music, drama, information, news and sports. During the week-days WVSH, with student annoimcers and engineers under the direction of McCabe Dav, broadcasted a schedule of programming which was used by the Hunting- ton elementary schools as a classroom aid. WVSH also offered complete coverage of the Viking ball games, both home and away. WVSH had two student teachers during the year. James Bailey, first semester, held a radio workshop on programming; Richard Ward, sec- ond semester, organized a radio news workshop. Stuilent announce AUDIO-VISUAL SUPPLIES EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL Ilimtington High Schools audio- isual de- partment is, as usual, busy supplying teachers with films, records, filmstrips, tape recordings, and e en, for a short time at the end of the vear, tele ision. Students ser e the center as super isors each period, getting equipment into rooms each dav as needed, and handling film shipments. Every teacher using materials designates one or more operators for each period. These classroom operators pass a test on handling equipment and receive a card before they are supposed to serve in the classroom. Awards given for audio-visual work this vear included four-vear pins for Donald ' arner and Lynn Rickert, and a three-vear pin for Larry Young. NJajor letters went to Ronald Kistler, Don Chambers, John Kiracofe and Dick War- ner. Minor letters were awarded Dennis Daly, Barbara Eskew, Paul Holmes, Sue Mossburg, Jim Telfer, and Andv Weir. Certificates of Ser - ice were given Da e Miller, Mike Smith and Jim Wall. Front nm: Snsaii l,.s0.i Paul HoliiiLS, Jim Wall. Mary ( ) l)( rlle, John Schell.Jim Pegaii. Middle row: Karen Ack.riiuin. Barbara E.ske ' ck roic: John Kiracofe, Michel Odier, Donald Chambers, George Boh. Don Warner. li iirI directors Dclniar ' ees- iKi and Norris Huston Left to riglit: Connie Sliafer, Judy D.i is, N ' itki Kramer, Leslie Brock, Marietta Myers, Marv Baker. Front row: Judy Rich, Gary Grimes, Janet Cook, Patty Wine, Karen Frederick, Mary Ann Tipmore, Alice Mc- Clure, Lois Cook, Ellen Young, Vicki Kramer, Shirley Shrock, Kit Stocksdale, Marietta Nhers, and Patty Goodrich. Second row: Leslie Brock, Cheryl Kester, Anita Weir, Ellen Goldenberg, Mary Ann McNamee, Sandee Thompson, Ken Troxell, Janie West, Dierdre Couch, Sue Lewis, Bill Cotton, Becky Dillon, and Bob Slater. Tliird row: Carol Woehler, Terry Heck, Tim Hoke, Pat Michael, Don Draper, [erry Lewis, Edith Janetzke, [eanine Coleson, Jerry Stanley, Mary Baker, Roger Schenkel, Willard Saufley, and Eldon Van Meter. Fourth row: John Mason, Charles Dinkier, Steve Dolby Bruce Leniar, Charles Adams, Tom Michael, Taylor Cope, John Kavlor, and Ken Kaylor. BAND DEVOTES TALENTS TO ENTERTAINMENT The Huntington Higli School Band, under the superb duection of Delmar W ' eesner and his assistant, Norris Huston, completed another successful year. In the spring, the band par- ticipated in the state contest ' inning a superior rating. lile performing throughout the football and basketball seasons, the band, along with the big high-stepping Vikettes, displayed its versatility in the field of pleasing and interest- ing entertainment. The band also presented an outstanding spring concert. In the State Band Contest held in South Bend, Huntington placed in the first division out of thirteen class B bands. Several Hunting- ton band members achieved superior ratings in the Solo and Ensemble State Contest in Indi- anapolis. Two of the band ' s outstanding formation performances at football games were Plane Geometry and The Football Coach ' s Dream. Leading the band through the many formations were the Drum Majors— Don Draper, Tim Hoke, and Judy Rich. The band ' s tliirtv-fifth anniversary perform- ance before the student body and the perform- ances at Rotarv and Kiwanis Club meetings were verv well received. The students and faculty of Huntington High School can certainly take pride in the fine leadership and musicianship of our band. 53 CHOIR IS VERSATILE IN PERFORMANCE The HHS choir uiuUt the verv capable guid- ance of Cloyde Slater completed another suc- cessful vear of inspirational music. They sang h mns, spirituals and some light numbers. T ent) ' members composed this year ' s Swing Choir, which sang )5opular tunes for the en- joyment of their audiences. Marv Ann McNamee, Shari Mueller, Pattv Cook, Jane West, Emilv C.irlson and Mary Ware made up the Girls ' Sextette, which re- ceived a superior rating at the district and state contests. Huntington High can certainly be very proud of the fine music presented by the choir. First row: Shari Mueller, Vicki Barnhisel, Marilyn Szelis, Mutsuko Fukiida, Emily Carlson, Mary Jane Hite, Jane West, Mary Ware, Suzanne Wasniuth, Joyce Aekerman, Launa Chambers, Judy Goodrich. Second row. Becky Daugherty, Mary Carnes, Ann Schaeffer, Sigrid Geesaman, Zoeann Walter, Jo Burkholder, Janet Cook, Patty Weaver, Darlene Aughinbaugh, Patty Cook, Beth Scarborough, Sandy Thompson, Myrna Peggs, Jen- nifer Ware. Third row: Jane Smith, .Mary Ann McNamee, Gwen Durflinger, |im Pegan, Gerald Aspaugh, Robert Slater, Harry Schenkel, Leshe Braun, Don Cotton, Richard Coyle, Charles Adams, Marcella Hubley, Jeanne Abbott, Viola Wall. Fourth roiv: Camile Kaylor, Mary Ann Marks, Karen Aekerman, Pat Michael, Jerry Lewis, Ronnie Smith, Richard Landis, Robert Weinley, Bill Goshorn, Jim Er in, Charles Lynn, Hon Kistkr, Patty Essig, Carol Woehler. Accompanist: Nancy Rodda The Swin t; Choir presfiiti ' J of popiiLir songs. Front row: Vicki Baniliisel. JcTry Lewis, Mary Ware, HolKnt Slater, and Shari iMue ' Second row: Charles E an Lynn, Mary Ann MeNamce, Don Draper, Diane Scashols. and Pat Michael. Third row: |ini Er in, janie ' est, Richard Landis, and Karen Aeker- man. Fourtli row: Eniih ' Carlson, Dick Coyle, Patty Cook, Earl Strieker, jane Smith, and Ron Kistler. f} r ' n SUNSHINE SOCIETY IS ACTIVE THROUGHOUT The Sunshine Society, sponsored by Miss Alice KHne, and with the motto Others, car- ried on many useful projects. Among these was the annual Easter egg sale. Four committees compose Sunshine Society. They are Social Service Sunbeams, Mary White Guild, Gales and M.M.S., which is made up only of jimior and senior girls. The chairman of M.M.S. (Money Making Society), Patty Weaver, and her co-chairman. Sue Slater, work- ed diligently throughout the year. M.M.S. sponsored the Har ' est and Sweetheart dances and other projects. The officers of Sunshine Society this year were Diane Seashols, president; Penny Glass, vice-president; Dianne Howell, treasurer; con- nie Shafer, recording secretary; and Patty Alt- man, corresponding secretary. Miss Alice Kline, sponsor Pat Altman, Dianne Howell, Diane Seashols, Penn • Glass, and Connie Shafer. THE YEAR S.S.S. Committee Chairmen were Patty Weaver, Sue Slater, Carol Woehler, and Marilyn Szelis. F.T.A. OFFERS PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE The Future Teachers of America is an or- ganization composed of future teachers. Spon- sored by Leslie Wilbern, the club ' s aim w as to understand the teaching profession througli classroom observation and cadet training. Cadet teachers, who taught in the grade schools, were Gwen Durflinger, Rose Paoletto, Susie Harris, Jerome Drew and Patty Weaver. Don Warner, Gwen Durflinger, Rose Paoletto, Mary Ann Eisenhauer, Susie Harris, and Patty Wea%er. H.H.S. CALENDAR COVERS DECEMBER B M T W T 1 F 2 S 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IR 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SEPTEMBER Book rental confuses e ervbodv, even seniors. OCTOBER The Mighty Vikings wasted no time in rack- ing up a beautiful season! NOVEMBER Harvest time was celebrated by a cleverly designed dance. DECEMBER O, Tannebaum! O, Tannebaum? J l i - ■% ' J TURBULENT YEAR JANUARY No scalping at our sectional, Mr. C ul! FEBRUARY Sweethearts danced dreamily at tlie Valen- tine ' s Day affair. MARCH There ' ll never be another senior play like this one! (We hope! ) APRIL Paris came to H.H.S. at the ' 61 Stvle Show. MAY Farewell, H.H.S. —You ' ve taught us well. Fiont roii Maitha li aiidii, lar Ann Marks, Shari Mueller, Barbara Eskew, Hobart Schacht Second low Mary Ware, Bernita Herrberg, Sally Wertenberger, Anne Meier, Sue Slater, Char ' es Dinkier Third row. Don Diaper, Susie Harris, Joe Dolby, Judy Casper, John Brown, Michel Odier, Rick Knop JUNIOR RED CROSS RAISES FUNDS Under the direction of Shari Mueller, who spent eight days at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, learning how to organize a Red Cross Council, and sponsor Dale Ware, the Hunting- ton Chapter of the Junior Red Cross was form- ed. Some of the projects undertaken were go- ing to the Mbirion Home and Veterans ' Hospital, helping with the Blood Mobile, and raising money for the Red Cross fall drive. Officers were Shari Mueller, president; Mary Ann Marks, secretary; and Barbara Eskew, treasurer. BOOSTER CLUB INCREASES ENTHUSIASM Back Those Vikes was again the motto of the HHS Booster Club. This year school spirit was not just a word at HHS, but a complete way of life. The pre-game signs of enthusiasm did much to guide the hard-working Vikings to victory after vic- tory. Bill Houghton, president; Barbara Es- kew, vice-president; Rose Paoletto, secre- tary-treasurer and Homer Carl, sponsor, deserve much of the credit for encourag- ing and Icadinil the club. Rose Paoletto, Bill Houuhton, and Barbara Eskew. CHEERING BLOCK ADDS PEP AND COLOR TO VIKING ATTACKS ' Tlu ' xii ' our X ' ikings! was the pioud cry tluit tilled tlif community Gymnasium at each and eveiN ' basketball game. Win or lose, those 130 gills were always backing the team one hundred percent. Every Vechiesday afternoon at .3:. 30 the cheering block met under the guidance of the cheerleaders and Miss Carolyn Reynolds, the block sponsor, for the purpose of planning the strategy for supporting the Vikes. The white blouses or rctl and black block shirts of the girls added color to the spectacle of Indiana basketball. At the regional and semi-state basketball games the girls ' cheering block was supported by a boys ' group wearing w bite shirts and ties. l t - • :i -v ' J ScutLcl Diaii I.uIkU-, SffliiJmt ' Don Waniti ■,„ 111 mills 11 |ak |(iisn Path cM ur, KLIini X.iiiMcU ' r ami SliL-nil MacUiinaKl. |iul Dims Diani. Hanimel Joe Dolby, Judy Stouder, Darlene Foster and David Lewis. SENIOR PLAY REVEALS HIDDEN TALENTS ROOM FOR THE GROOfU crashes to a climax! The class of 1961 presented its senior class play, Room for the Groom, on March 24 and 25, ' 1961. The action occurreil late in . ignst some- where in Virginia, and was set in the living room of the Allen home. The Allen family- con- sisted of Mr. and Mrs. Allen (Jack Jensen and Suzanne Thompson), two teen-age daughters (Patty Weaver and Judy Stouder) and an eigh- teen-year-old son (David Lewis). The humorous situation centered around the marriage and planned elopement of the nine- teen-vear-old daughter (Patt - ' eaver). Other characters incluikd an eccentric maiden aunt (Darlene Foster), and orphaned niece (Sherril MacDonald ) and the man from Citv Hall ( Donald ' arner ) . A restaiu ' ant deal between the Allen bo ' and his friend (Joe Dolb ' ) only complicated the situation. The groom (Eldon VanMeter) spent his time searching for a job. When he and his fiancee attempted to elope on Mr. Allen ' s shakv ladder, the plav certainly did crash to a climax! The plav was directed by Homer Carl and Ivan ' ilhelm, class sponsor, and Mrs. Bea Patterson. QUEEN CANDIDATES VIE FOR TITLE Miss Rose Piioletto reigned as 1961 senior play queen. She received diis honor by selling, with the help of her sellers, the most tickets to the play. Paul Shelhamer was her escort. Vicki Barnhisel, escorted hv Steve Haton; Carol Fields, escorted by Jim Himnicutt; Janet Riggers, escorted bv Kent Paul; and Pattv Jo Thompson, escorted In- |()iin Thomas, were Rose ' s court. First row: Rose Paolettn, Vicki B;irnliisel, and lant-t Riggers. Standing: Carol Fields and Patty Jo Thompson. Rose Paoletto— Senior Play Queen Wha ' lioppen. Dee? Stage crew and Masters of Ceremonies were the fol- lowing: Front row: Dian Roberts and Nancy Allen. Second row: John Miller and Sherril MacDonald. Third row: Tom Ciissen and Lynn Rickert. 63 COUPLES DANCE IN MISTY HARVEST SPLENDOR A Harvest Moon Fantasy set the scene for the Harvest Dance of the Sunshine Society. The dance took place at the Nhisonic Temple on November 19, 1960. Corn shocks, pumpkins, gourds, leaves and the harvest moon, plus the music of John Craig and the Melody Men presented a Har ' est Moon Fantasy in each couple ' s mind. Moons and clouds with the names of the couples at- tending graced the posts, and glittering stars gave the effect of a lowered sky. The dance, an MMS project, was sponsored by Miss Alice Kline. Patty Weaver, chairman of MMS, and Sue Slater, co-chairman, with the help of Rose Paoletto, Beth Shutt, Mary Ann Eisenhauer, Marv Ann McNamee, Carol John- son, Jane Underbill and Jud - Stouder, as chair- men of the committees, made this dance a cherished memor ' . DEEP PURPLE THEME GREETS SWEETHEARTS A decor of Deep Purple over sleepy gar- den walls ' highlighted die 25th annual Sweet- heart Dance at the Masonic Temple on Feb- ruary 18, 1961. Upon entering the festive room the couples were greeted by chaperons and given a dance program and pencil. Those at- tending danced to the music of John Craig and his Melody Men under a lowered ceiling of various shades of purple hearts and purple mache birds. Charles Kaufman served as Masters of Cere- monies, and Dale Ware directed the traditional Grand March. The 144 couples passing through the heart were met by Miss Kay Diffenbaugh and Master Philip Shafer, who distributed two shades of purple birds to determine the luck - couples. Diane Seashols and Dave Lewis lead the Grand March. JUNIORS TREAT SENIORS TO AN EXOTIC RECEPTION Members of the class of 1961 were honored witli a magical trip aboard the HHS Recep- tion to the fabulous W ' aikiki Gardens. The HHS Reception (better known as the HHS cafeteria) was the setting of the banquet given by the junior class. Juniors dressed in Hawaiian clothes served a South Sea menu to the reception guests. Entertainment consist- ing of a memorable Hawaiian hula dance and music highlighted the dinner. Decorations in- cluded Hawaiian dolls and pineapples filled with fruit against a backdrop of a surf. Nhmv thanks go to the juniors for a fine reception. Don Draper, jolm Thomas, Da ' e Proffitt, and Repp were the prineipal .speakers. FESTIVE HAWAIIAN GARDENS ARE FEATURED AT PROM A ship ' s gangplank, palm trees, straw hats and a wooden hut turned the Masonic Temple into the W ' aikiki Gardens tor the Junior-Senior prom. The couples danced to the music of the Wee Three trio. Heads of the committees for the delightful occasion were Barbara Eskew, steering; Kath- leen Ade, invitation; Don Draper, entertain- ment; Mary June Pegan, tickets; Carol Krieg- bau m and Hope Helvie, decoration; Judy Thompson, chaperon; Joyce Ackerman, music; Charles Poulson and Lester Palmer, clean-up. Rounding out a full evening of enjoyment was the post-prom party at the armory. Vestern ranch life was the theme of the early morning fun. Red neckerchiefs served as favors, and each couple had their picture taken free. Among the entertainers were a juggler, a trio of players and a professional pickpocket. All in all everyone seemed to enjoy the party. COMMENCEIVIENT Prelude - - Huntington High Sehool Band Mr. Delinar Wessner, Director Selections from ' ictor - At Sea - - Rodgers Fanfare - - - - Trumpet Trio Processional Pomp And Circumstance - Sir Edward Elger Band Miss Diane Seasliols Miss Ann WirregiU ' dner, Salutatorian Vocal Solo - My Best To You Willadson-Joncs - - Miss Susan Doerscher Accompanist Mr. Gary Grimes Presentation of Class Gift - Mr. John Thomas, President Acceptance - - Mr. Harold Johnson, Principal Reading of Scholarship Awards - Mr. Charles Kaufman Guidance Director Invocation Address of Wei Senior Sextet - How Lovelv Are Th ' Dwellings Liddle Jane Smith, Marcella Tubley, Marilyn Szelis, Mary Ann McNamee, Patty Cook, Suzanne Wasmuth Accompanist Mr. Cloyde Slater Bible Presentation - Mr. I an Wilhelm, Co-Sponsor Acceptance - - - Mr. Jeffry ToUinger Special Awards - Mr. Harold Johnson, Principal Piano Solo - Polichinelle - Rachaniinoff Mr. Gary Grimes Mr. V. P. ' Caldwell School Board President Mr. Phil N. Eskew, Superintendent Address of Farewell - Mr. Da id Lewis, Valedictorian School Hym - Hail To The Black And Red Band and Seniors Benediction - - Miss Susan Petrucelle Recessional - Gold . nd Siher ' - Lehan - Baud Presentation of Uiploui Reachng of Class Roll BACCALAUREATE Processional - . . . Rebecca Dillon - Gar - Grimes Hear My Cry, O Lord - Kopxlotf High School Choir Scripture Reading - Dr. Norhert Talbott Prayer . - _ _ Keuntz High School Choir Prayer - - Dr. Norbcrt Talbott Baccalaureate Sermon Remember Thy Creator ' Reverend Wallace Rummel BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT MARK BEGINNING OF A NEW LIFE FOR SENIORS ■ ' ii l  1 IK ! - 1 1 Ii jLj ' gMBB n Pi p few W -•- ' Alleluia . . - - Thompson Hisjh School Choir Benedictic Dr. Norbert Talbott Reccessional - . - - Rebecca Dillon - Garv Grimes 69 This year Huntington High School has lost two outstand- ing faculty members who have resigned or retired after many years of teaching. We students and faculty of Huntington High thank Miss Mabel Ellis for her twenty-eight years as both teacher and friend. Miss Ellis has taught social studies and English in ad- dition to serving as a home room sponsor. Her thoughtfulness, sincerity, and fine devotion are deeply appreciated. Miss Ellis stated that she has enjoyed very much the association she has had with the stu- dent body and faculty during the years she has taught at Huntington High School. We all wish her the best of luck and the best of health for the future. I The Huntington High School student body would like to bestow its sincere appreciation and gratitude on Hugh Brown for his twenty- eight years of service as a teacher and friend. Mr. Brown served the students as a teacher of industrial arts and as a home room sponsor. We Huntington High School students wish to thank Wr. Brown for his co-operation, guid- ance, and dc {)tion throughout his term of serv- ice. The best of luck for the future is extended to you. SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL Philip N. Eskew, cit - school .superintt-rident, found his duties varied aud interesting. As the executive officer of the School Board, he was entrusted with the management of the city schools. He worked to see that the schools were run smootlily and high standards were up- held. He was often seen aroimd the high school visiting classes. In addition to this, Mr. Eskew made some si.xty speeches to various organizations through- out the area. Our principal, Harold S. Johnson, was a very active part of Huntington High School this past vear. He had the tasks of making schedides, keeping records, completing reports, attending school activities, conducting teachers meetings and enforcing rules and regulations. His most important dutv was to carr - out the school policy and procedure. Later, as we look back on the Near, we shall all remember Mr. Johnson ' s interest in each student. School Board members are Max Wiley, Mrs. George Stocksdale, V. P. Caldwell, Mrs. Fred Pence, Milton Marx, and Phil N. Eskew. The School Board is appointed on a rotating school svstem problems and making decisions basis for a term of three years bv the City Coim- concerning these problems. cil. The members plan the school finances for 1960-61 members were Milton Marx, V. P. the year and supervise the hiring of teachers. Caldwell, Mrs. George Stocksdale, Max Wiley Also they assist the superintendent in solving and Mrs. Fred Pence. ADMINISTRATION GUIDES STUDENTS FORWARD I 1 15 16 is  21 :q i| 18 ,M H Superintendent ' s office secretaries are Miss Principal ' s office secretaries are Mrs. Miulelint Marv Snyder and Mrs. Mary Cecil. ' eber and Rose Tomlinson. 73 WE ARE PROUD OF OUR FACULTY Mrs. Lois McCluie English, Speech Miss Jennie B. Wilson English Miss Joann Humbaiger Miss Mabel Ellis English English, Social Studies Mrs. Juanita Young Eniilish Mrs. Grace Rice Latin, English Mrs. M.iriKn W ' asmuth Spanish Mrs. Bernice Hillegas French, Latin HAVE PROVIDED HELP AND GUIDANCE WHOSE DEVOTION AND KINDNESS Mr. Lowell S. Buzzard Mathematics Mr. Oscar Naab Mathematics Mrs. Geraldine Miller Social Studies Mr. Dale W. ' are Social Studies Miss Florence Weiford Mr. Robert Diffenbaugh Mr. Richard Goshorn Mr. Glenn Hummer Mathematics Science Eiwlish, Science Science )■ ■, Fe Ru, s |J 1 s i l t rim THROUGHOUT OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS WE HAVE ENJOYED THEIR HUMOR Mr. Jerry Huntsman Social Studies Phijsical Education Mr. Bruce Gerdes Business Education Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Typing, Dietician Mr. Leslie Wilbern Business Education Mr. Paul Buzzard English, Health and Safeti , Driver Training Mr. Cloyde Slater Music Mr. Norris Huston Music h. Delmar Weesner Music THEY HAVE SHARED THEIR LEARNING AND APPRECIATED THEIR FRIENDSHIP Miss Mary Sees Business Education Miss Carolyn Reynolds Library Science Miss Alice Kline Health and Safetij, Home Economics Miss Edith Hanson Home Economics Miss Verna Over Art Miss Marjorie Bayless Speech Therapist Mr. Ed Burke Industrial Arts Mr. Hugh Brown Industrial Arts WITH PATIENCE AND UNDERSTANDING f . . L TO THEM WE GIVE GRATEFUL THANKS I ■ Mr. Homer Carl Industrial Arts Miss Ruth Luther Physical Education Mr. Robert Straight Health and Safcti . Fhijsical Education Mr. Ivan Wilhelm Mathematics, Business Education, Driver Trtiinina Mr. Charles Kaufman Guidance Director Mrs. Bernice Poehler Cifi Attendance Officer Mrs. Pauline Bryan Mr. M, McCabe Da- Nurse AudioA ' isual. Radio CAFETERIA The credit for providing the student body with a nourishing and well-balanced meal each noon goes to Mrs. Doyle Smith, school dietician, and her efficient staff. This year everyone was treated to pleasant noontime music, a Student Council project, in the cafeteria. Pictured above are Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Motz, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Bond, and Mrs. Dolby. CUSTODIANS We wish to express thank-; to ovu fine cus- todians for the excellent job the) ' have done in keeping our school neat and clean. The cus- todians were under the supervision of Charles Alexander. Pictured below are Bob Swearer, Bob Pollock, Charles Alexander, Wilbur Rusher, and Charles Thompson. Qi Otj ' , v imi Whether we have been stu- dents at Huntington High for one, two, three, or four years, we can all cherish the friend- ships we have made there. Time may erase our knowledge of our friends names, but through this yearbook we can recall the pleasant moments spent in our classes. Class officers were Patty Jo Thompson, John Thomas, Diane Howell, and Jim Derr, Class sponsors han Wilhelm and Homer Carl directed all activities. Baccalaureate party sets off whirling week of senior capers.. SENIOR CLASS Highlights of the year for the cla,ss of 1961 were the senior plav, parties, football and bas- ketball victories and the election of the class officers; John Thomas, president; Jim Derr, vice-president; Dianne Howell, secretary; Patt ' Jo Thompson, treasurer. During Senior Week everyone was in ited to various parties. The Junior-Senior Reception with its prom and Post-Prom party climaxed the gala affairs. Commencement on Friday of that week was the end of high school for 163 seniors. Class sponsors were Ivan ' ilhelm and Homer Carl. VALEDICTORIAN Da id S. Lewis, aledictoiian of the class of 1961, is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Lewis. Da id majored in English, mathematics, science, foreign language, and social studies. For his scho- lastic achievements he became a member of Junior and Senior Honor Societies and KBF (Kiwanis Builds Forever). He was also a National Merit Scholarship Finalist. The Huntington Junior Chamber of Commerce awarded Lewis their Junior Citizen Award and Scholarship. David also won the Himtington Elks Scholarship. In Indiana Universitv contests Lewis won bronze and silver medals in Latin and English. David was an American Field Service exchange student to Norway. In addition he was president of Masc ue and Gavel, a Junior Rotarian, Modulus staff editor-in-chief and photographer. Whisper staff photographer and columnist, president of the HHS Camera Club. David was also active as a Biology Club member, junior candy seller, student council representati e, and senior play cast member. David plans to attend Purdue Uni ersitv with aeronautical ensineerina; as a major. SALUTATORIAN Ann Winegardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. ' inegardner, is salutatorian of the 1961 graduat- ing class. Ann had as her majors English, mathematics, science, social studies and foreign languages. She was elected to both the Jiuiior and Senior Honor Societies and was a member of KBF. Ann recei ' ed an Honorary Special Merit Scholarship to Purdue Universitv and the DAR Good Citizenship Award. As a junior she ' as the recipient of t vo National Science Foundation Scholarships, one to Purdue Uni- versitv and the other to Indiana Universitv. Ann ac- cepted the scholarship to Purdue, particif)ating in an eight-week life science program. She has been active as cheering block member, junior candy seller. Biology Club member, ' hisper copv editor and Modulus copy editor. In die fall of 1961 Ann will attend Purdue Uni- versity, where she will stud) ' biochemistry. 83 Richard Barnes Vicki Barnhisi ' l liulith Baiim j;ardner AS SENIORS WE HAVE REACHED THE mr i ' Kent Brag Joann Brindle Richard Bi illiam Buicress Ronald Buinwortli Biadlc ' ' Buzzard •illiam BA-rd Rotrer Carrol SUMMIT OF OUR SCHOOL CAREERS Judv Dailey Donald DeBorcl James Dev MANY OF US WILL GO ON TO Carolyn Elser Thomas Elsten James Er in Robert Farrar COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 87 Ti ' ri Fl() (l Darlene Foster Miitsuko Fukiida Dean Garrett Martlia Gee Larrv Gics Rosalu ' C.niiicnek Gar - Grimes OTHERS WILL ENTER THE BUSINESS -n : 1 n Susan Harris I % John Hollowav ( m Ed ard Holmes Terrv Holmes Claudia Hosier Dianne Howell AND PROFESSIONAL WORLDS ames Kaltenmark Gerald Keefer Maicia Keiser Ronald Kistler AND STILL OTHERS WILL ENTER James Meekin Jon Mickley THE SERVICE OF OUR COUNTRY John Miller Susan Potrucelle fudith Pinkerton Diane Hoc ' cl Paul Reed WE WILL LEAVE THE COMFORT OF Thomas Scher James Schroeder Diane Seashols Andrea Septer OUR HOMES TO TRAVEL AFAR Earl Strieker Mar ' Sutton Michael Swit icr OUR FINE SCHOLASTIC AND SPORTS RECORDS Jane Underhill M:uidie ' ance Eldon VanMeter Catlieiine X ' anWormer ARE A CREDIT TO OUR COMMUNITY ' K £ ft JimIn • asiiioner lames Walkci Ann W ' inegardner Carol Woehler RolxTt Wolilfoid Nanc ' Lee Yahne THE ADVENTURES AND EXPERIENCES SHARED 5P t ] ( Pamela Yarsjer Larry Young Etlward Zimmerman Not jnctiiicd: Sara Ellen Burns, Donald Chapin, Dean Drabenstot, William Houghton, and Karen Overm er. AT HHS ARE VALUABLE LESSONS IN LIFE JUNIOR CLASS Mone -inakiiig projects, iiiclutlin ; candv sell- ing at football and basketball games, enabled the junior class to make several contributions to the school. Among them were the addition to the concession stand at Kriegbaimi field and the typewriter given to the journalism depart- ment. The Junior-Senior Reception and prom were also financed by these projects. Present to help on all occasions were the class sponsors, Richard Goshorn and Charles Kauf- man. Class officers for the vear were David Proffitt, president; John Repp, vice-president; Connie Shafer, secretary; and Kathleen Ade, treasurer. Top: ], hn Repp, Connie- Shaefer, Dave Pn)fitt, Kathlt .• cle. .A )(K( left: Reception Committee Chairmen were Ho Hel it ' , Jndie Pfeiffer, Judy Thompson, Barbara E.ske Mar ' Cripe, Lester Pahner, Chnek Poiil.son. Above right: Cl;iss sponsors were Cliarles Kaufman ai Rieliard Goshorn. Business booms at tlie lialf-tim e pause. Jeanne Abbott Joyce Ackerman Chuck Adams Kathleen Ade DeWavne Anderson Mary Baker Don Beeler Ka - Blackburn Gloria Bolinger Karen Bonewitz Tom Bridge Leslie Brock Jo Burkholder Ellen Campbell Emih ' Carlson Larry Carney Donald Chambers Buddy Chapin William Circle Janet Cook Shirle ' Cossairt Dick Covle Mary Cripe Dianne Crist Sharon Crowell Robert Cunningham Cheryl Dalrymple Dennis Daly Becky Daugherty Ann Davidson Doris DeBord Becky Dillon Gerald Dinius Don Draper Larry Eddingfield Emajane Edmonds Bob Listen Sylyia Erickson Barbara Eskew Betty Etchison Diana Feighner Cheryl Flaugher Dave Funk Steve Gesaman Penny Glass Mary Lou Glassburn Judie Goodrich Mary Ann Guhl Max Hall Rex Hamniel Marilyn Hanauer Pat Hare Terr% ' Harrell Bill Hays D a rt 7!y - a a f C Hope Helvie Jo Henderson Cindy Hite Marv Jane Hite Sue Hobbs Tim Hoke D -nn ' Hosier Jim Hosier Donna Hunnicut Larrv Jenks Robert Johnson Charles Johnston Kay Johnston Pani Keller Ralph Kelsey John Kiracofe Riek Knop Vicki Kramer Oirol Kriegbaum Dick Landrum Sara Lee Caroline LeMar Douglas LeMaster Jerry Lewis Larr ' Lewis I em Lower Mary Ann Marks Roger Meekin Patrick Michael Tom Michael lionise Miles Mark Miller Harold Minch Rob Minniear Ruth Minniear David Molter Shari Mueller Shirla Musselman Judy Myers Paul Neaderhiser Jean Ann Nichols James Noskey |ohn Obenour |anet Ogihie Janet b erholt Lester Palmer lud ' Parker J Pi M rna Peggs Pam Perrigo Judi Pfelfer Pam Poehler Charles Poulson Shervl Pressler Dave Profitt Dave Reeves Robert Repass Jolin Repp JikIn Rich L (lia Rohliiiis Tenil Robison Nancy Rodda Bonnie Roebuck Curohn Rogers Robert Ross Gloria Salter Jim Schaefer Marie Schei man Wesley Sesline Connie Shafer Kathy Shafer Dave Shearer Mary Shearer Jerry Shellenbarger Mark Shenefield Harr ' Schenkel Linda Shook Shirley Shrock Robert Slater Sue Slater Kathy Small Jerry Smith Ronald Smith Judy Snider Carolvn Stell Eldon Stouder Norman Stouder Jay Stout Bill Sunderman Carl Swihart James Telfer Judy Thompson Larry Timmons Kenneth Trost Jerry Vohs Mike Walker Viola Wall Tom Wardrop Marv Ware Richard Warner Andy Weir David Velker Jane West Carol Wiest Karen ' illiams Pat Wine ' illiam ' inter Jan Yoos ? (Sm a i ' ' O O •O f (f Aik. • ' — ' ■ ■ it ■ r d -h .f 5 ffl Am o A 1 ■ rt i5 SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomores, returning to school with a more self-assiired attitude, eagerly took part in many school activities. One of the highhghts of the year was choosing and receiving class rings. The class officers were Hobart Schacht, presi- dent; Bud Jensen, vice-president; Patt)- Altman, secretary; and Carol Paoletto, treasurer. Miss Verna Oyer was the class sponsor. The energetic sophomores ' enthusiasm for charity drives was evident when they led all the HHS classes in selling litter bags and pea- nuts for the polio drive. Their active ear was climaxed by a large potluck supper and party at Memorial Park. Sports acti ' ities and a l.irge supph ' of food helped to make the ear-end e ent a great success. The sophomores look forward to applying their enthusiasm and talents to the money-mak- ing work of junior candv selling;. Gerald Alspach Patty Altman Miclieal Arnold Boh Atkinson Joan Auer Darlene Auglnnhaugh Van Bailey Betty Baker Sandra B:irnett Trudy Barr David Bauer Jim Bell Judv Bentle - Carolyn Biddle Bruce Biggard Otis Bostic Richard Branxan Leslie Bravni Michele Brinneman Patricia Burgess Don Burnworth Stanley Burris Rickv Chapin Anne Christian Donna Chuhhuck Greg Collins Margaret Conner Mike Cook Bob Corkhill Don Cotton Marv Ellen Crawford Regena Crawford Linda Cussen Arlene Davenport Gary Dilley Jerrv Diamond Steve Diamond Harold Dinius Charles Dinkier Keith Dixon Steve Dolby Ronald Eltzroth Patty Essig Jim Feigel Sandv Felts Richard Fields Jerrx- Fisher Judv Floyd Frederick Fowler Kathy Gerbes Gretchen Gies Marilyn Glassbuni Pamela Coble Bill Goshorn f Qi ( ' ( fWf. % -■ :a ' ' . } .. A- ' . I m_i f J ft O ,© ♦ r5 a Aj as . : f f i i1 HHHHHPHHPR l!3 _ J . Jj !% -: r 1 .i ' kfe.. Jcny Griffith John Griffith Michael Griffith Sliirlev Griffith PatGnthier Richard Hahnert Sandy Hamilton Jim Hammel Vicki Hegel Steve Herendeen Sherrv Iliatt Larry Hite Paul Holmes Steve Honey Bob Houser Robert Ickes Sondra Jackson Edith Janetzke Bnddv Jensen Marium Johnston Judy Kaltenmark Ken Kavlor Terry Kelsey Rita Kille ' n Towana Kistler Mike Kocher Jim Kramer Vicki Kwietkowski Richard Landis Rex La ' ine Dale Law- Diana Leier John Little Barbara MacDonald Mvra Man is Susan Maples John Mason Mildred McBav Sharon McLaughlin Jane McVoy Anne Meir Allan Miller Pat Morris Maurice Morton Sue Mossburg Sherrv Mvers John Nye Mary Osburn Terrv Oxley Garol Paoletto Charles Patten Sharon Paul James Pegan Marilvn Perfect P;its Fottit Bi ' U Piiclclv Cath - Rakor Daniiv Reed Paul Rider Mary Jo Ridgewa Toll Rupert Ro ' Sandlin Villard Saufley Hobart Schact Roger Schenkel Mike vSeashols Be -erh- Shauevfelt Linda Smallwood Bill Siuart Pani Smith Robert Smith Ronnie Smith Roxanna Smith W ' ally Smith Linda Stahl Rita Stavropoulas Larry Sweet Raymond Sweet Tom Taylor Chris Terry Dean Teusch Bonnie Thompson Sue Thompson Iris Trout Larry Thorn Lloyd Vanmeter Roger Vance Ronnie Walters Nanc ' Ware Arthur ' einley Sally Wertenberger Rita ' iest Bill ' hite Janell ' ile Loxie Williams i a ) ' ' ; s K .:i 1 a a ;3 ,a 0 a ' ?! ' r- f f , ' ■ V?? y«tr Top right: Frosh cheerleaders C a- m i 1 1 e K a y 1 o r, Stephanie Guest, and San dee Thom pson. Top left: Frosh officers T h o m p- s o n, W e a ' e r, Shumaker, a n d Bieghler. Right: Miss ' il- son, class sponsor. Below: Smiles and scowls. Dancing at the picnic. FRESHMAN CLASS Last fall another group of greenies entered HHS carrying the typical left out look with them. As the school year closed, they no longer followed upper classmen routines, but made their own way instead. The sophomore ' ear has come, but memories of good times will linger for many years to come. Class officers were Mike ' ea er, president; Mike Shumaker, ice-president; Sandee Thomp- son, secretar ' ; Phil Bieghler. Sponsor for the ear was Miss Jennie B. Wilson. Karen Ackcrman Sherry Adams Martha Alerander Theresa Allen Madhn Bair KarcMi Burnett Rodnev Barnett Larr ' Bealer J anna Bennet [anet Betz Jane Biddle Phil Biegler John Biehl Danny Bigelow Janet Bippus Jnd ' Bolinger Richard Bond Marsha Bowman Terr ■ Bridge Sally Brindle Snsan Brock John Brown Marv Ellen Brubaker Bob Bnehler David Bin-kev Carole Bin-man ' illard Burnham Dennis Burnworth Shela Camomile Edward Campbell Mary Carncs Michael Catlin Anna Mary Chambers Lana Chambers Sandra Clark Alan Claus Barry Cochran Jeanene Coleson Kim Collins Jane Conner Diana Cook Lois Cook Julie Cope Ray Carrol Deidre Couch Faye Covey Robert Cripe Dan Crist Ruth Cunningham Jean Cussen Phyllis Cussen Janna Davidson Jan Deemer Barbara Derr a f i : f! . ' a ' W If f 107 f Jim Belding Steve Divelbiss Janet Drabenstot Sharon Drabenstot Roller Drummond Steve Edington Tom Elick Karen Emley Walter Emley Marv Everhart Jeff Fahrnovv Glenna Fishbaugh John Fisher Anna Fleming Gloria Flora John Fonts Karen Frederick Jane Garretson Angela Garrison Sigrid Gesaman Sandra Girvin John Gollehon Patty Goodrich John Graff Ronnie Gresslev Janifer Grimes Stephanie Guest Rosanna Gunzenhauser Rita Gutliier John Harrell Larr ' Harris Charles Harp Terr ' Heck Norman Henhne Douglas Henrv Bernita Herrberg Jerome Herrberg Larrv Heyde Susan Hiner Robert Hite Garv Hoch JimniN ' Hoffman anc ' Hollowav |()Ann Holmes Kenneth Hosier Phil Hosier Keith James Richard Johnson Camile Kavlor Cherxl Kester Diana Kistler )im Kramer Marv Ellen Krause Mike Kroeger David Kroot Sandra Langston Becky Lee Jerry Lenwell Joyce Lindsay John Lowe Eddie Martin Myra Martin Alice McClure Kent Mead Richard Meekin Kent Messniore Dave Miller Dennis Miller Gene Miller Roxanna Miller Dave Mitchel Lynn Mitchell Rejetta Mnllins Marietta Myers Ron Mygrant Janet Nave Marianne Neaderhiser Gloria Nelson Karen Nie Karen Obenour Vicki Oden Michael Odier David Okuly Bill Oswalt Betty Palmer Lola Parker Larry Parker John Paul Kay Paul Robert Paul Charles Pawluk Zena Pedersen Beckv Primmer Zonetta Primmer Connie Pugh Tom Ray Tom Reardon Rita Reed Sally Reese Judy Rice Sue Richardson Gary Riggers Steve Roberts Ronnie Rogers James Rosen Marsha Ross Roger Ross Diana Sands , - 5 A ' f f 0 --i ififek. n fn ks 109 f if% L ji afflft an K ik O f f . 0 ' f rt 9 ' f f ftfia Connie Sapp Paul Satterthwaite Beth Scarborough Starre Scudder Ann Schaefer John Schell Joe Shape John Shaw Don Sheckler Ra - Shenefield Marsha Shook PhylHs Shook Miki ' Sluunaker Carol Sniallwood Mike Smith Ronnie Smith Ste en Smith Theresa Smith Gail Sn der Janice Snyder Jerry Stanley Maril ai Starks Kit Stocksdale Jcannie Stouder Tom Strieker Brenda Sweet Alberta Tackett Freda Tackett Glenda Tackett Robert Taylor jim Teusch Sandee Thompson Marianne Tipmore Lee Trainer Janet Tucker Piiil Underbill Doug VanDine Susie Van ' ormer Suzanne Shoptaw Zoeann ' aldron Gene Walker James A ' all |ennifer ' are Karen A ' arner Sharon Watson Mike ' eaver Karen ' hitesell Anne ' illiams Gloria Williams Kath - Williams Jean ' oehler Ann ' olter Pam A ' oods Peimv oods Michael Yarger Ellen Young INDEX Actuarie 45 Advertisements American Field Ser iee 44 Art Department 13 Audio-Visual 51 Awards 16 B-Team Football 26 Baccalaureate 69 Band 53 Baseball 37 Biolog ' Club 48 Booster Club 60 Business Department 11 Cafeteria 79 Calendar 58,59 Camera Club 49 Cheer Block 61 Cheerleaders 35,106 Choir 54,55 Commencement 68,69 Custodians 79 English Department 6 Faculty 70,71,72,74,75,76,77,78,79 Football 22,23,24,25,26,27 Foremen 47 Freshman Basketball 34 Freshman Officers 10. ' ) Freshman Class 107,108,109,110 Freshman Football 27 Freshman Sponsors 108 F.T.A. (Future Teachers of America) 57 G.A.A. (GiiTs Athletic Association) 45 Golf 38 Guidance 19 Har est Dance 64 Home Economics 14 Honor Society 17 Industrial Arts 14 Journalism 49 Junior Class 99,100,101 Junit)r Officers 98 Junior-Senior Reception 66,67 Junior Sponsors 98 Kiwanis 18 Language Department 7 Masque Gaxel 48 Mathematics 9 Modulus 42.43 Music Department 12 Physical Education Department 15 Principal 72 Raider Basketball 34 Regional Basketball 33 Rotary IS Salutatorian 83 Scholarships 16 School Board 73 Secretaries 73 Sectional 32 Senior Activity Index Senior Class 84 85,86,87,88.89,90,91,92, 93,94,95,96,97 Senior Officers 82 Senior Plav 62,63 Senior Sponsors 82 Social Studies Department 10 Sophomore Class 103,104.105 Sophomore Officers 102 Sophomore Sponsor 103 Student Council 46 Student Monitors 47 Sunshine Society 56,57 Superintendent 72 Sweetheart Dance 65 Tennis 39 Track 36 Valedictorian 83 A SH 50 Miss Hanson, Mrs. McClure, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hillegas, Mr. Huston, Miss Ellis, and Mr. Slater are served tea and cookies by home economics students Joyce Lindsay and Zonetta Primmer THE YEAR The advantages of a teaching career at HHS are ob ious each year when the home eco- nomics classes serve a tea for their parents and facultv members. During home room pe- riods the students at- tempt to listen to an- nouncements as they talk and study. A hyp- notist entertained the student body by put- ting Paul Shelhamer in- to a deep trance. Senior party activities kept all graduates very busy. A home room huddle ■ ' Sleeeoep Senior party at Derr ' s IN REVIEW Mio has the ball? RcuU for a X ' ikiin ' sictoiA ' . Huntingtons American Beauties Boys watching bovs .... for a change. Huntington Highs foot- ball and track coach, Jerrv Huntsman, resigned to join the faculty of Earlham Col- lege as its head football coach. Huntsman, very pop- ular with students and facul- ty, never lost a football game chu-ing his two vears at HHS. ' e all wish Huntsman man - more jDerfect seasons and good luck in the future! 113 The long blue anil white I Our Baccalaureate speaker holds students ' attention SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX DAVID ALEXANDER-Radio. 2,4; Mas(|iie Ga el, .3; liinior CancU ' Seller, 3. NANCV ALLEN-Montpflior Hiijh 1,2,3; Senior Play, 4; Booster Club, 4; Cheerim ' Bloek, 4 STEN ' E ALLEN-Montpelier High 1,2,3; Booster Club, 4; Football reserve letter, 4; Intraimiral, 4. BONNIE ANDERSON-Radio WVSH, 3; Whisper staff, business manager, feature editor, 4; Booster Club, 3; Masque Ga el, 1,2.3; Cheering Block, 1,2; Junior Caud ' Seller, ,3. MARTHA ANDERSON-Band, 1,2; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Audio- ' isual assistant, 4. JANICE AUER-Student Council, 2; FTA, 4; Sun- shine Society, 1,2,3,4; Modulus staff, subscriptions, 3; Aetuarie, 2,3,4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; K. B. F., 4. DENNIS AUGHINBAL ' GH-Intramural, 1. THOMAS BARKER-Stage Crew, 1,3; Junior Candy Seller, 3. RICHARD BARNES TCKI BARNHISEL-Student Council. 1,3; Biology Club, 2,3,4; G.A.A., 1,2,3,4; Choir, 1,2,3,4; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Modulus staff, copywriter, 2 ad- vertisement 3,4; Booster Club, 2,3,4: Cheering Bloek, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Guidance as- sistant, 3,4; Senior Honor Soeiet% ' , 4. JUDITH BAUMGARDNER-Sunshine Society, 1,2,3, 4; Booster Club, 4; Junior Candy Seller, 3. JOHN BITNER-Student Council, 1,2.4; Radio-W ' SH. 1; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Football, reserve letter, 2, varsity letter, 3,4; Intramural, 1,2,3,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3. JUDITH BLACKFORD-Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Aetuarie, 4; Booster Club, 4; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3. GEORGE BOH-Radio-WVSH, 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew, 2,3; Football, reserve, 1,2; Intramural, 1,3. DIANA BONEWITZ-Cheering Block, 1,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Senior Honor Society, 4. FRANK BOWMAN-Student Council, 2; Booster Club, 4; Football, %arsity letter, 4; Basketball, reserve let- ter, 2; Track, reserve letter, 2; Forenianship, 4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Baseball, 1,2, varsity letter, 3,4. KENT BRAGG-Foremanship. 4; |un(or C;mdv Seller, 3; Baseball, 2, varsity letter, 3,4. ' lOANN BRINDLE-Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Booster Club, 4; Junior Candy Seller, 3, WILLIAM BURGESS RICHARD BURMAN SARA BURNS-Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Mas ' iue Gavel, 3. RONALD BLIRNSWORTH-Baskctbtill, reserve letter, 2; Intramural, 3,4; |unior Candy seller, 3. BRADLEY Bl ZZARD WILLIAM BYRD ROGER CARROLL-Student Council, 4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Football, reserve letter, 1,2; varsity letter, 3; Basketball, reserve letter, 1,2,3; Track letter, 1,2,3,4; Intramural, 4. JUDITH CASPER-Class treasurer, 3; Sun.shine Society, 1.2,3,4: Aetuarie, vice president, 4; Booster Club, 2,3; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candv Seller, 3; Senior Honor Society, 4. DON CHAPIN-Intramural, 1,2,3,4; F ' oremanship, 1. DAVID CONNER-Football, 1; Intramural, 1,2.3,4; Forenianship, ; Junior Cand - Seller, 3. PATTY COOK-Sunshine societ -, 1,2,3,4; band, 1,2,3,4; Whisper staff, page editor, circulation manager, 4; Cheering block, 1,2,3,4; Senior Honor Society, 4. WILLIA.M COTTON-Band, 1,2,3,4: Wliisper staff, circulation manager, page editor, 4. JA.MES COY-Choir. 1. .MARTHA CRULL-Student Council. 1.3; FTA, 1,2; Band, 1,2,3; Choir, 1,2; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Booster Club, 3; Cheering Block, 1,2,4. BONNIE CUNNINGHAM THOMAS CUSSEN-Senior Play, 4; Radio-WVSH, 1,2,3,4; chief engineer, 4: stage crew, 1,2,3,4; Booster Chib, 4. JUDY DAILEY-Sunshine society, 1,2,3,4. GREG DAVIS JUDITH DAVIS-Class treasurer, 1,2; Student Coun- cil, 2; treasurer. 4: Biology Club, 2,3,4; treasurer, 4; Senior Plav, 4; G.A.A., 1,2,3,4; Sunshine society, 1,2,3,4; Majorette, 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader, 1,2,3; Boost- er Club, 2.3,4; Cheering Bloek, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller 3: Day a.ssistant, 4. •S - SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX DONALD DeBORD-Foremanship, 4. JAMES DERR-Class vice president, 4; Student Coun- cil, 2; Football, reserve letter, 1,2; varsity letter, 3,4; Basketball, reserve letter, 1,2,3; Track letter, 1,2,3,4; Foremansliip, 4; Intramural, 4. DONALD DINIUS-Radio-WVSH, 4; Choir, 1,2,3; Stage Crew, 1,2,3,4; Golf letter, 3,4; Intramural, 1,2,3,4. SUSAN DOERSCHER-Senior Play, 4; Sunshine Soci- ety, 1,2,3,4; Cheering Block, 2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; guidance assistant, 4; Senior Honor Society, 4. JOE DOLBY— Junior Honor Society, 3; Class presi- dent, 1,2; Student Council, 1,3,4; president, 4; Senior Play, 4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Football, 1, reserve letter, 2; varsity letter, 3,4; Intramural, 1,2; Boys ' State, 3; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Senior Hon- or Society, 4. RICHARD DOLBY DEAN DRABENSTOT-Foremanship, 4. JEROME DREW-Student Council, 4; Radio-WVSH, 3; FTA, 4; Modulus staff, advertising manager, 4; Whisper staff, editor, 4; Booster Club, 3,4; Masque Gavel, 3,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3. GWENDOLYN DURFLINGER-Junior Honor Society, 3; FTA, 1,2,3,4, secretary-treasurer; G.A.A., 1,2,3,4; Choir, 1,2,3,4; Sunshine society; 1,2,3,4; Modulus staff, 1,2,3,4, business manager, 4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Guidance assistant, 4; Senior Honor Society, 4. MARY ANN EISENHAUER-Student Council, 1,4; Biology Club, 2,3,4; FTA, 3,4; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Modulus staff, circulation, 3,4; Booster Club, 1,2,3,4; Masque Gavel, 2; Cheering Block, 1.2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Camera Club, 4; Senior Honor Society, 4. SHARON ELICK-Student Council, 3,4; G.A.A., 1,2,3; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Booster Cluli, 2,3; Cheer- ing Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candv Seller, 3; Audio- Visual assistant, 4. CAROLYN ELSER-Lafontaine High School, 1,2. THOMAS ELSTEN-Radio-WVSH, 1,2; Intramural, 2,3,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Baseball, 4. JAMES ERVIN-Radio-WVSH, 2; Choir, 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir, 3,4; Football, reserve letter, 1,2; Track 1,2; Intramural, 1,2; Forcniauship, 4. ROBERT FARRAR-Modidus staff, asst. advertising manager, 3; Booster Club, 3; Intramural, 3; Junior Candy Seller, 3. LINDA FERRIS-Sunshine society, 1,2,3,4. CAROL FIELDS-Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Booster Club, 2; Cheering Block, 2; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Audio-Visual assistant, 4. CAROL FISHBAUGH-Sunshine Society, 1,2,34; Cheer- ing Block, 1; Junior Candy S eller, 3. JAMES FLOYD-Golf, 3. TERRY FLOYD-Football, 1,2; Track, 1,2. DARLENE FOSTER-Student Council, 2,4; officer, 4; Biology Club, 2,3,4; officer, 4; Senior Play, 4; Radio- WVSH, 1,2; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Modulus staff, section editor, sports editor, 3,4; Whisper staff, sports editor, 4; Booster Club, 1,2,3,4; Masque Gavel, vice president, programs, 2,4; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Camera Club, 4; Senior Honor Society, 4. MUTSUKO FUKUDA-AFS Foreign Exchange stu- dent from Japan; Student Coimcil, 4; Choir, 4; Sun- shine Society, 4; Cheering Block, 4; Utsunomiya, Japan, 1,2,3. DEAN GARRETT-Intra Seller, 3. Junior Candv MARTHA GEE-Student Council, 1,3; Biology Club, 3; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Modulus staff, advertis- ing, 3,4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Attendance assistant, 4; Guid- ance assistant, 4. LARRY GIES-Booster Club, 2,3,4; Football, reserve letter, 1; varsity letter, 2,3,4; Intramural, 1,2,3,4. ROSALIE GINGERICK-Sun.s hine Society, 1,2,3,4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Cheering Block, 1,24; Junior Candy Seller, 3. GARY GRIMES-B;uk1, 1,2,3,4; Modulus Revue, 1. DIANA HAMMEL-Senior Society, 4; Class Secretary, 3; Student Council, 1,2,3; Biology Club, 1,2,3,4; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Corresponding secretary, 3; Cheerleader, 1,3,4; Actuarie, 3,4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Cheering Block, 2; Nurse ' s assistant, 3. MARILYN HARRIS-Booster Club, 2; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3. SUSIE HARRIS-Student Council, 4; Biology Club, 2,3,4; F.T.A, secretary, 3,4; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Modulus staff, circulation, 3,4; Actuarie, 4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3. STEVE HATON CAROL HENEMYER-Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Boost- er Club, 4; Junior Candy Seller, 3. SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX RONALD HOFMANN-Basketball, 1; IVm.is Utter, 2,3; Intramural, 2,3,4; Baseball, 4; H-Club, 3,4. JOHN HOLLOWAY-Traek letter, 3; Intramural, 1. EDWARD HOLMES-Golf, 2,3,4; Intramural, 2. TERRY HOLMES-Audio-Visual, 1,3. CLAUDIA HOSIER-Class Treasurer, 1; Radio-WVSH, 3,4; GAA, 1,2; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Booster Club, 1; Cheering Block, 1,2; Junior Candy Seller, 3. WILLIAM HOUGHTON-Modulus staff, asst. sports writer, 3; Cheerleader, 4; Booster Club, ' ice presi- dent, 3,4; Masque Gavel, 3,4; Intramural, 4. DIANNE HOWELL-Class Secretary, 4; Student Coun- cil, 1,2,4; GAA, 1,2,3,4; officer, 4; Sunshine Society, 1,2, officer, 3,4; Cheerleader, 1; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3. MARCELLA HUBLEY-Choir, 4; Cheering Block, 4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4. JAMES HUNNICUTT-Fo.)tball, 4; Basketball, 4. RICHARD HUNNICUTT-Junior Candy Seller, 3. JACK JENSEN-Manasquan High School, 2,3; Band, 1; Senior Class Play, 4; Football, varsity letter, 4; Baseball, 4; Track letter, 1. CAROL JOHNSON-Senior Play, 4; Cheerleader, 1; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Cheer- ing Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; GAA, 1,2. KENNETH JOHNSON JAMES JUILLERAT-Radio-WVSH, 1,2; Football, reserve letter, 2; Track letter, 1,2,3; Intramural, 1,2; Team Manager, 4; Junior Candy Seller, 3. RONALD lUTTON-Band, 2; Intramural, 3,4; Camera Club, 3,4. JAMES KALTENMARK-Class President, 3; Student Council, 2,3,4; Booster Club, 4; Football, reserve letter, 2,3,4; Basketball, reser e letter, 2; varsity let- ter, 3,4: track letter, 2,3,4. GERALD KEEFER-Football, reserve letter, 4; vmsHv letter, 2; Basketball, 2; Intranmral, 2; Foremanship, 3. MARCIA KEISER-Cheering Block, 1; Sunshine So- ciety, 1,2,3,4. RONALD KISTLER-Radio-W ' SH, 3,4; Choir, 1,2,3,4; Intramural, 1,2,3,4. DA 1D LEWIS-Bridgeport, Conn., Maplewood Jr. High School, 1; Valedictorian, 4; Senior Honor Society, 4; Junior Honor Society, 3; Student Coun- cil, 4; Biology Club, 3,4; AFS, to Norway, 3; Modulus staff, photographer, 2,3; editor, 4; Whisper staff, photographer, 4; Ma.sque Gavel, 3,4; President, 4; Junior Rotarian, 4; Camera Club, President, 3,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; K. B. F., 4; Senior Play, 4. SHARON LOFLAND-Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Mod- ulus staff, 3,4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3. CHARLES E. LYNN, Il-Clioir, 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir, 4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Track letter, 1,2,3; Intra- mural, 3; Junior Candy Seller, 3. DA TD LY ' ONS-Camera Club, 4; Prophecy commit- tee, 3. SHERRIL MAC DONALD-Biology Club, 2,3,4; Senior Play, 4; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Modulus staff, advertising, 3,4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Masque Gavel, 2; officer, 3,4; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Camera Club, 4; Guidance assistant, 4. JUDITH McCAMMON-Radio-WVSH, 2; Sunshine Society, 1,2.3,4; Booster Club, 1; Cheering Block, 2; Junior Candy Seller, 3. MARY ANN McNAMMEE-Senior Honor Society, 4; Choir, 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir, 2,3,4; Girls Se. tette, 2,3,4; Band Council, 3,4; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Modulus, advertising, 3,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; office assistant, 4. GARY McVOY— Class vice president, 1; Student coun- cil, 1; Football, reserve letter, 2; varsity letter, 3,4; Basketball, 2; Track letter, 1,2,3,4; Intramural, 3,4; Foremanship, 4; Junior Candy Seller, 3. JAMES MEEKIN-Tennis letter, 1; Intramural, 1,2,3,4; Team manager, baseball, 3,4. JOHN MICKLEY-Student Council, 3; Modulus staff, photographer, 1,2; Stage crew, 1,2; Booster Club, 2,3; Football, reserve letter, 1: varsity letter, 2,3; Track letter, 1,2,3; Intramural, 1,2,3,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3. MARLENE MILES-Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Cheer- ing Block, 2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3. |OHN MILLER-Student Council, 1; Senior Play, 4; Radio-W ' SH, 1.2,3,4; Stage Crew, 1,2..34; Booster Club, 4; Foremanship, 4. ROGER MILLER-Radio-WVSH, 4; Intramural, 1,2,3,4. CAROL MILNER-Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3. U7 SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX JUDY MITTEN-G.A.A., 1,2,3,4; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4. RONALD MYERS-Buntl. 1; Foi.tliall, reserve letter, 1; Intramural, 3; Junior Candy Seller, 3. RONALD NICHOLS-Student Council, 3; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Intramural. 1,2,3; Football manager, 1.2,3,4. KAREN 0 ' ERMEYER-Sunshinc Society, 1,2,3,4. GLENDA OXLEY-Stndent Council, 1,2; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Booster Club, 2,3; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Day assistant, 3; Dean of Boys ' assistant, 4; Nurse assistant, 3. ROSE PAOLETTO-Senior Play Queen, 4; FTA, 3,4; Sunshine Society, 2,3,4; Modulus staff, copywriter, 3,4; Whisper staff, feature editor, 4; Booster Club, secretary-treasurer, 2,3,4; Cheering Block, 2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Camera Club, secretary-treasurer, 3,4; Hammond High School, 1,2. KENT PAUL-Student Council, 4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Football, 1; reserve letter, 2; varsitv letter, 3,4; Bas- ketball, 1; varsity letter, 2,3,4; Track letter, 2,3,4; Foremanship, 4. SUSAN PETRUCELLE-Senior H(mor Society, 4; Junior Honor Society, 3; Student Council, 2,4; Biology Club, 2; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Modulus staff, advertising, 3; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Guidance as- sistant, 2,3,4; k.B.F. 4. JUDITH PINKERTON-Sun,slune Society, 1,2,3,4; Cheering Block, 4; office assistant, 4. DIANA REED-F.T.A., 4; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Actuarie, 3,4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Day assistant, 4. PAUL REED-Booster CInli, 1; Football, 1: arsity letter. 2,3,4; Basketball, reserve letter, 1,2; Track letter, 2,3,4; Foremanship, 4. SUSAN REESE-Sunshine Society, 1.2,3,4; Whisper staff, activity editor, 4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Cheering Block, 1,2. LYNN RICKERT-Radio-WVSH. 1,2,3,4; Biology Club, 2,3,4; officer, 4; Senior Play, 4; Stage Crew, 1,2,3,4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Junior Rotarian, 4; Basketball, reserve letter, 1; Track letter, 1; Intra- mural. 1,2; Junior Candy Seller, 3. PAMELA RIDGEWAY-Scnior Honor Society, 4; Junior Honor Society, 3; Student Council, 1; secre- tary, 4; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Modulus staff, 3,4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Masque Gavel. 1; Cheer- ing Block, 1,2,4; Junior Cand Seller, 3; A.F.S. sec- retary, 4. JANET RIGGERS-Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Booster Club, 2,3,4: Masque Gavel, 1; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; |unior Candy Seller, 3; Guidance assistant, 4. DIAN ROBERTS-Senior Honor Society, 4; Portland High School, 1,2; Senior Play, 4: Sunshine Society, 3,4; Modulus staff, co-picture editor, 3,4; Booster Club, 4; Masque Gavel, 4; Girl ' s State, 3; Cheer- ing Block, 4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Camera Club, 4; ' K.B.F., 4. PATRICIA RUSSO-Sunshine Society, 4; Cheering Block, 4; Hmitington Catholic and Elwood High, 1,2,3. GERALD SAILORS-Stage Crew, 1,2,3,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Day assistant 1,2,3,4. SANDRA SANDS-Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Actuarie, 4; Booster Club, 3,4; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3. THOMAS SCHER-Football, reserve letter, 2; Track letter, 1; Intramural, 3; Foremanship, 1; Junior Candy Seller, 3. JAMES SCHROEDER-Intramural, 2; Foremanship, 4. DIANE SEASHOLS— Senior Honor Society, 4; Junior Honor Society, 3; Biology Club, 2,3,4; G.A.A., 1,2,3,4; Choir, 1,2,3; Sunshine Society, 1,2; corresponding secretary, president, 3,4; Modulus staff, subscription, 3,4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; K.B.F., 4. ANDREA SEPTER-Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Cheer- ing Block, 4. PAUL SHELHAMER-Huntington Township, 1,2; Bas- ketball, arsit ' letter, 3,4. CARL SHENEFIELD-Football, re.ser e letter, 1,2; varsity letter, 3,4; Basketball, 1,2; Track letter, 1,2,3; Foremanship, 4. MARY BETH SHUTT-Senior Honor Society, 4; Stu- dent Council, 3; Biology Club, 2,3; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Choir, 1,2,3- ' Modidus staff, advertising, subscription, 2,3,4; Actuarie, 2,3, president, 4; Booster Club, 2,3; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Sell- er, 3; Guidance assistant, 4. JANE SMITH-Choir, 1,2,3,4; Modulus staff, advertis- ing, 3,4; guidance assistant, 4; Senior Honor Society, 4; ' K.B.F.! 4. TED STAMPER ROBERT STANLEY REBECCA STANTON-Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Guidance assistant, 4. SENIOR ACTIVITY INDEX CHRIS STOMOFF-Fciotlxill, nsc-iM- kttcr, 1; Bas- kftball, reserve letter, 1; Intianniral, 2.3.4. IllDlTH STOUDER-.Student Council, 4; .Senior Clas.s Play, 4; Railio-WVSH, 4; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Modulus staff, co-picture editor, 3,4; Whisper staff, editor-in-cliief, manager, copy editor, 3,4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Cheeriug Block ' , 1,2,4; lunior Candy Seller, 3. ' ' ' EARL .STRICKER-BiologN Club, 1; Radio- V SH. 1; Choir, 2,3,4; Booster Club, 1. MARY SUTTON-F.T.A., 3; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Booster Club, 2; Junior Candy Seller, 3. MICHAEL SWITZER MARILYN SZELIS-Choir, 2,3,4; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4. JOHN THOMAS-Senior Honor Society, 4; Class presi- dent, 4; Class yice-president, 2,3; Student Council, 3; vice-president, 4; Football, reserve letter, 1; varsity letter, 2,3,4; Basketball, reserve letter, 1,2; varsity letter, 3,4; Track letter, 4. PATRICIA THOMPSON-Class secretary, 4; Biology Club, 2,3; officer, 4; G.A.A., 1,2,3,4; officer, 1; Sun- shine Society, 1,2,3,4; Modulus staff, 2,3,4; Booster Club, 1,2,3,4; Cheering Block, 1,2.4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Guidance assistant, 4. SUZANNE THOMPSON-Senior Class Play, 4; Sun- shine Society, 1,2,3,4; Actuarie, 4; Masque Gavel, 4; Guidance assistant, 4. SANDY LOU THORN-Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Booster Club, 4; Junior Candy Seller, 3. CAROL TIMMONS-Cheering Block. 4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4. JEFFRY TOLLINGER-Senior Honor Society, 4; Junior Honor Society, 3; Intramural, 3,4; Junior Cand - Seller, 3; Baseball, 3,4; K.B.F., 4; Junior Rotarian, 4. KENNETH TROXELL-Band, 1,2,3.4; Intramural, 1,2,3; Baseball, 2,3,4. JANE UNDERHILL-Class treasurer, 2; Majorette, 2,3,4; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Actuarie, 2,3,4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Dean of Boys ' assistant, 4. MAUDIE VANCE-Sunshine Society, 1,2.4; Booster Club, 2,3; Cheering Block, 1; Junior Candy Seller, 3. ELDON VAN METER-Senior Class Play, 4; Band, 1,2,3,4; Modulus staff, 3; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Band Council, 2,3. CATHY VAN WORMER-Simshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Actuarie, 4; Cheering Block, 1,2. JI.MMV WACGONER-Intramural, 1,2,.3,4. JAMES WALKER-Booster Club, 2,3,4; Football, re- serve letter, 1,2; varsity letter, 3,4; Basketball, reserve letter, 1; Track letter, ' 1,2,3; Junior Candy Seller, 3. DONALD WARNER-Senior Play, 4; Radio-WVSH, 1,2,3,4; FTA, 4; Stage Crew, 1,2,3,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3. CHARLOTTE S. WASMUTH-Biology Club, 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, president, 4; Choir, ' 2,3,4; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Modulus staff, subscription, 3,4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Senior Honor Society, 4; Cheer- ing Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller. 3; Track Queen, 4. PATRICIA WEAVER-Senior Honor Society, 4; Junior Honor Society, 3; Student Council, 2; Biology Club, 2,3,4; Senior Play, 4; FTA, 3,4; G.A.A., 1,2,3,4; Sun- shine Society, 1,2; MMS chairman, 3,4; Modulus staff, copywriter, 3,4; Booster Club, 2,3,4; Masciue Gavel, 2; Cheering Block, 1.2,4; |unior Candy Seller, 3; AFS treasurer, 4. ROBERT WEINLEY-Choir, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 3,4; Track, 1,2; Intramural, 1,2,3. GARY WHITE-Booster Club, 3,4. WILLIAM WILLIAMS-lntramural, 4; team manager, 1,2,3,4. ANN WINEGARDNER-Salutatorian, 4; Senior Honor Society, 4; Junior Honor Society, 3; Biology Club, 2,3,4; Modulus staff, copy editor, 3,4; Whisper staff, copy editor, 4; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; K.B.F., 4. CAROL WOEHLER-G.A.A., 1,2,3; Band, 1,2,.3,4; Choir, 1,4; Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Actuarie, 4; Cheering Block, 4. ROBERT WOHLFORD NANCY YAHNE-Sunshine Society, 1,2,3,4; Cheering Block, 1,2; Junior Candy Seller, 3. PAMELA YARGER-Biology Club. 2,3,4; Senior Honor Society, 4; FTA, ' ' 2; G.A.A., 1,2,3,4; Sun- shine Society, 1,2,3,4; Modulus staff, advertising, 2; Booster Club, 1,2,3,4; Cheering Block, 1,2,4; Junior Candv Seller, 3. LARRY YOUNG-Stage Crevv, 4; Football. I; Tennis letter, 2.3; Radio-WVSH. 2,3,4. EDWARD ZI.MMERMAN-Intramural. 1,2.3,4. FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HUNTINGTON Total Resources $19,500,000 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of YARGER CLEANING AND PRESSING 26 S. Jefferson Phone 1133 Valley Paint Wallpaper Co. Senior Class President — John Thomas Junior Class President — Dave Proffitt Sophomore Class President — Hobart Schacht Freshman Class President — Mike Weaver 510 N. Jefferson Phone 546 CONGRA TULA TIONS To The Class of 1961 Public Service Company OF INDIANA, INC. SHOES — Shoes for Sport Dress — Quality Fit Means Foot Comfort See us for your footwear BROWN ROWE Over 30 yrs. Successful Shoe Fitting PHONE 1324 The Star Shining Parlor EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING HAT CLEANING OUR SPECIALTY 17 West Market St. Huntington, Ind. HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC. manufacturers of Quality Sanitation and Maintenance Products Philadelphia — Huntington, Indiana — Toronto HURLEY FELTMAN, Repr. Compliments of JOHNNY ' S DRIVE-IN Huntington, Indiana Compliments Compliments of of INDIANA GAS AND WATER CO., INC. SCHACHT RUBBER MFG. CO. INC. Huntingtoiic Indiana HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Quality Reasonable Kicke t X PHOTOGRAPHY! PRICES THE MAJESTIC Jos. A. Goddard Co. COMPANY, INC. HUNTINGTON WHOLESALE GROCERIES FRESH PRODUCE Heating - Air Conditioning FROZEN FOODS Sales Service ESTABLISHED 1880 Phone 936 Nites 632 215 to 225 Seymour St. MUNCIE, INDIANA Compliments of NETERER S BAKERY THE MUSIC BOX 340 N. Jefferson Phone 2 BEST WISHES Compliments of Bailey Investment Co., Inc. 405 N. Jefferson St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA to the Class of 61 GENERAL INSURANCE from the m Modulus Staff of ' 61 |-deli(ious and so refreshing| FORT WAYNE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. GOOD LUCK To The NAVE HARDWARE SENIOR CLASS Compliments to from Huntington High America ' s No. 1 Retail Store and the F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. CLASS OF 1961 Herff-Jones Company INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Name Cards Class Rings Invitations Compliments of ■CE CREAM AMERICA ' S FAVORITE 1W„ i4 ' S ! ' 127 Compliments of KRIEGBAUM SONS THE FAMILY STORE Tot to Teen Fasliions McCORMICK-NEW IDEA 449 North Jefferson Street -NEW HOLLAND Huntington, Indiana PHONE 343 Your Farm Machine Service Dealer FROM PHONES: OFFICE 157 — PARTS 37 A HUNTINGTON, INDIANA FRIEND Compliments of ELDON L. EUBANK, d.b.a. Foster Cutshall Printing Co. Commercial Printing 11 W. Washington St. Huntington, Indiana Phone 616 BARNHART ' S BOOKS STATIONERY Typewriters — Office Supplies HUNTINGTON. IND. Phone 618 KO-WE-BA IvJEANS THE BEST in CANNED and FROZEN FOODS KO WE BA HUNTINGTON ' S ONLY SELF SERVICE DRUG STORE SOUTH SIDE DRUG M. E. Toopes, Prop. 240 S. Jefferson Street Huntington Indiana om0li ompllmcnts to C lass of 61 Model Engineering and Manufacturing, Inc. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA :IN HUNTINGTON: m Huntington Double Dip FROM THE SENIOR CLASS Huntington ' s Only Cafeteria OF 1961 Phone 805 215 E. Franklin TO THE HHS FACULTY Jones Jewelry Store 327 N. Jefferson Street Thank You Huntington, Indiana PHONE 482 GEEDY-COREY ACE BILL BUD ' S SHOE REPAIR HARDWARE, INC. Everything in Hardware Builders and Farm Supplies QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING Tappan Stoves 13 E. Washington St. General Electric Refrigerators — Stoves and Washers HUNTINGTON, IND. PHONE 74 HUNTINGTON, IND. Compliments of FROM Brown Insurance Agency A 446 Warren Phone 3242 FRIEND HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments BERNE WITNESS, INC. Berne, Indiana Publishers, Printers Binders 1896-1961 Compliments of The Tackle Box NICK ' S KITCHEN 20 E. Market Street Phone 2870 Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. Compliments of Compliments of C. E. Bash Co., Inc. BAILEY MORTUARY The Store of 1001 Items In our 51st year of serving the community PHONE 279 35 West Parl( Drive D. MARX AND SONS Huntington, Indiana ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS PItone 851 McGregor sportswear JANTZEN SWIM- WEAR— MEN AND HUNTINGTON RADIO LADIES GULF-STREAM T. V. SERVICE SLAX Leo L. Lovvery 20 W. Marl(et St. Plione 492 SINCE 1874 Weaver Popcorn City Flower Shop Company 606 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. Phone 267 xtenas to tlic HOME LUMBER CO. (ZLss of 1961 Cement Paint Plaster Glass Lime Sash Doors Brick Builder ' s Hdw. KENNIES SHOE SHOP _ - If It ' s Lumber, Call our Number - 232 S. Jefferson HUNTINGTON, IND. PHONE - 6 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF The Cut Rate Drug R R Pharmacy Company 500 N. Jefferson Phone 570 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE R. A. CUTSHALL 407 N. Jefferson COMPLIMENTS of SCHROEDER ' S SHOE STORE 331 N. Jefferson Huntington, Ind. Phone 38 AMCO WORKS H. K. PORTER COMPANY, Inc. Compliments of CHARLES WATCHES DIAMONDS Smith ' s Jewelry 411 N. Jefferson St. APPLIANCES CAMERAS RESTAURANT 426 N. Jefferson Phone 2634 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY Phiico Appliances 312 N. Jefferson 17 West Market St. Huntington, Ind. STYLE COURT MEN ' S WEAR Manhattan Shirts Capps Clothes Next to Huntington Theatre p H T G R A P H S Our Customers are Satisfied in tlieir Piiotograplis D.M.Deerwester ' 1535 Byron Street Huntington, Indiana Ph. — 1917M =frovi the Camera of Dee ' ■■ MILLER FASHIONS and Beauty Salon 305 N. Jefferson Street PHONE 1338 Huntington Paint Wallpaper Smith-Alsop Paints 338 N. Jefferson Phone 602 HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST PHONE 145 U. B. BOOKSTORE On the Court House Square CONGRATULATIONS to members of the Junior and Senior Honor Society Autographs