Huntington Township School - Medita Yearbook (Huntington, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

...Wd-Q L s on 3.501 qs SUSIE HAUELNSTEIN NINA VERNERDER Huntington College Huntington College Third Grade Indiana State Teach- er's College, Second Grade , H RUTH ENSIMELNCER Shippensburg State Teacher ' s Colleges Huntington College A. B.: Second Grade .95 3 MADE IIUSGRAVE Indiana State Normal Huntington conggg, B. S.: Ball State College, First Grade 7 JANITOR Rudy Baker -1 HQ, Wai a , W bl' rr: 1: 1 ' ,0 .. .. if ' 'Y S. Q 5 e RH' T gl JI Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Harrell, Mrs. Metz, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Hedrick and Mrs. Baxter are missing from the picture. ENS X 9 is-QS. X' LEFT T0 RIGHT: P. Bruss, Sheer, Hacker, L. Bruss, Bailey. Oden, Thrasher, Rickert, Hauenstein, Burris, 8 ' 4 nf. SQ Q cs ix ness' r 5Rfs fig? - W :Y EQQSA- RT 5 'X viii 39 'ifx ,csrsgl 'v Xi x JANITOHESS Georgia Grice G Fl 5 M , tl 4,1 N Q.. H sr Jw .Q - A V 'Y' 'lliafwufi' 'f 3231! - . , X -Qi,..w-mgb. .- A 1 ' 71:i:,35m5Q-M1 Cfaaaea i f ,f f,:,.f -0-:If X N 1 DON SNIDER Cross-Country Ru 2: Band l,2,5,4: Key Club l,2: Chorus 1,2,3, 4: Salesmanship 3: Hi-Y l,2: Student Council 1: Class V. Pres. 4: Debate l,2: Play 5: 4-H l,2,3,4 Seniors -K ... 415' wmnf' u . ,4 PHYUIS HART Softball 5: Chorus l,2,5,4: Student Council 4: Volleyball 2, 4: Class Pres. 1: Debate 1,2,3: G.A.A. l,2,5,4: Pres. 4: Play 3: 4-H 1, 2: Medita Staff ABB. Bi. 4: 10 SENIOR OFFICERS President Fred Hauenstein Vice-President Don Snider Secretary Mae Wall Treasurer Carol Brown Student Junior Schilling Council and Phyllis Hart Sponsor Mr. Diffenbaugh JAM S R. ELSTON Cross- Country Run 1,2: Chorus l,2,5: Baseball 1: Play 5: Basketball l: Hi-Y 1, 2. it I L 1 1- 11, :rf Q 1,15-,4.f if 'Jg-,I vp'-f, 'gg I ,,vummuWInNwwwwHwwi Q0 2,7 My ' .,,, I, ' +I 'Qi' 'wiv' HE: bM?hyfQwy fn- . WQQWMWM 4', ,,.' .fn HOWARD SCHILLING Cross 1 m H- - ., Q , ,, .1 a-,,. V FREDHAUENSITEN: Chorus 2.,3: Softball 1,2,3,4: Cross-Country Eur. 2,3: Baseball 2,5,4: Basket- ball 1,2,5,4: Class Sec. Treas. 2: Pres. 4: Hi-Y 1,2: Track 2,3,4: 4-H 1, 2,3,4: 'ai' dt' 'm X X KATIE LASH G.A.A. 1: 7? 'CQ is F I HELEN JEAN SELL Softball l,2: Band 1,2,5,4: Band Student Director: Chorus l,2: Class V. Pres. 2: Sec. 81-. Trees. 5: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Play 5: 4-H 1: volleyball 1,2,3,4: Wa. 'ar 1..- RONNIE BALLARD Chorus 1, 2,3: Cross-Country 'Run 1: Track 1: Salesmnnship 5. ll Country Run 1,2: Band 1: Basketball 2,4: Student Council 4: Salesmanship 5: Hi-Y l,2: Chorus 1: Play 3: 4-H l,2,5,4: ff: 3' S1 ..g,u, V Q .. 2 , f fx , X W if MARILYN JACKSON Htgn. High School 1,2: Chorus 4. '-my 1 ' RICHARD COLES Basketball 1: Cross-Country Run 1: Student Council 2: Band l,2,3,4: Medita Staff Art me 42 'ju 1 W CAMILLA HUSTON Softball 2: Band 1: Chorus l,2,4g G.A.A. 1,2,!5,4: Play 5: Volleyball 2,4: V My-f my K 1 CAROL BROWN Softball 5: Debate l,2,5: Chorus 1,2 5: Class Trees. 4: G.A.A l,2,. 5,4-: Sec. Trees. 2: Medita Staff Bus. llgn. 4 Play 3: Student Council 2: Volleyball l,2,3,4: '-an-YIQM' MAX SCHWOB Softball l,2, 3,4: Baseball l,2,5,4: Basketball l,2,5,4: Cam- era Club 5: Track l,2,5, 4: Student Council l,2: Class V. Pres. 3: Hi-Y l,2: 4-H 2,5: Pres. 2: V. Pres. 5: Salesmanship 5: King 5: 12 JOHN SWALES Baseball 2, 4: Cross-Country Run 1, 2: Track 2,3,4: 4-H l,2, 5,4: Camera Club 5: Hi-Y 1. 1 V 'wrfcahj-.1, J.-r 'N b gs V f ,fl v 1 wma I 1' H , ,,. V9 7 mum ,Www ,, is ...TF A Q A v 5 af. www 'WIS j11' ,,- ' 1 Mlm, ,. , if A w ?,', 'w,Lgi7nfTJ'T'rf: rw. V 1 ,LL ,, M Us i'1f,'Q,g,,W WE' vfy' ,J 1' , , . A 54 ,A .-v 4 timmy M . Q 1 ' , 'ffl ,MKWQ 'W'ff.'f A P, 1 ,fi fi. . Q. H-:f,w:, ' , , fu- 'nl' Mffilf-'1:w,9l -Q V ,ww I :w.wf'u,,'-' 'ww ma v 1 -,mm www. w ww f 1 .MQW K MARILYN SEYSER Softball 2: Band l,2: Chorus l,2: G.A.A. l,2,5,4: PIBY 52 Queen 4: Volleyball l,2, 5,4: Captain 4: 4-H l,2: Medita Staff Ass. Bust Manager ,',jjWw v QS Q':.vt.nn-. W3 --s... CHARLES BHUMBAUCE1 Cross- Country Run 1: Chorus 1, 2: Basketball l: Hi-Y 1, 2. 'QB ESM 5... SARAH SUE KRIEGBAUM Yell loader 3,4: Salesmanship 3: Chorus l: Class Sec. Trees. 2: Pres. 3: Queen 2: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Play 3: Softball 2: 4-H l, 2, 3,4: Pres. 2: Volleyball 3,4: -'rf' 4 R I EVELYN BIDDIE G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4: if N DAVID E. MERRYMAN Class Pres. 2: Debate l,2,5: Key Club l,2: Sec. 2: Play 5: Medita Staff Ed. 4: Salesmanship 3: 15 JOB BEINEY Softball 1, 2 ,5,4: Cross-Country Run l,2: Baseball l,2,3,4: Basketball l,2,4: Camera Club 3: Debate l,2: Hi-Y l,2: Chorus l,2: Student Council 2: Key Club l,2: Track l,2: 4-H 3,4g his -s gs- MAE WALL Volleyball 4: Debate 1: G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4: Volleyball 4: Class Sec. 4: 19-M.. gwfqgsl awwwwln - ..:, H' Wx mb 3' N7-4. wi 'WT 55' ' r A' '43 ' , 'H IA M A . 'pf' --.. , :, 'fW ' ,' :,3'Vp'!'5 H I' 'E' 'S ATV' if LA wwf W 'fa f' 1 My 'W 'rqljj W ,ftp K ' ,' . A 'I ,',:'izQz:1agm: V yy -My Q 4' +,', W., Mft -I .wx f:'y4,m,, gyw, ' W.: M Wen.. 4 ww ,wp 'Hgh 'E' . I ' pfmprwgs 5 HQRWTH 'Q 'V Q' W ,M 5, , ny- 'N J' L H.. V, iw .,.,:4 3' . - I , ,,:::::' 'gyw I ' WILLIAM McNALLY Baseball 2,5: Hi-Y 1,2: Key Club 1,2: Cross-Country Run l,2: Basketball 1: Track l,2,3: Chorus 1: 4-H 2, 3. bww. SHIRLEY BEADY Band 1,2, 3,4: Chorus 5: G.A.A. 1, 2.,3,4: Play 55: Vollyball 3. PAUL CLARK Gross-Country Run l,2: Basketball 1: Chorus 1,2,5,4: Hi-Y 1, 2: Key Club 1: Track 1: Play 5: 4-H 2,5: King 5: Salesmanship 5: Medita Staff Photo. Editor 4: , roll 4' ww! J 'V ,M QW: ..,......f' J' Q 1 D' a , ' 534. 'J , ELLEN STOREY G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4: Volleyball 1: 4-B 1,2: 14 ANNABELLE SWAIN Chorus l,2: Softball 5: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Class V. Pres. 1: Student Council 2,5g Volleyball 1,2,4: Medita Staff Typist 4: 5 N 1' ,,'4mp 3 MQl!, f nf-fief y Ifcfass o I5 FIRST GRADE: On September l, 1939, forty-seven frightened students faced their teachers, Mrs. Steele and Miss Lee. The students enrolled in Mrs. Steele's room were: Carol Brown, Ernest Crips, Deloris Davis, James Elston, Willard Garretson, Barbara Gressley, Ronald Harris, John Heiney, Carl Holmes, Camilla Huston, Alberta Jacobs, John Kennedy, Ronald Lash, Ireta Lawson, William McNally, Peggy Mygrant, Helen Sell, Norma Shell, Donald Snider, Esther Snow, Ned Spath, Betty Tobin, Norma Vergon, Allen Smart, Jack Herndon. The students enrolled in Miss Lee's room were: Eloise Bailey, Ronald Ballard, Lewis Beck, Charles Brumbaugh, Marvel Buzzard, Janet Cleaver, Dick Coles, Sue Ann Evert, David Gamble, Richard Keplinger, Maruice Reed, Lou Roger, Nannette Satterthwaite, Marilyn Sieberns, Carl Smith, Marilyn Smyser, Darl Stern, Leon Stern, Ellen Storey, John Swales. SECOND GRADE: Our class was divided again back into Miss Lee's room, while the rest of had a new member this year, it was that little this year, some of the students going us went into Miss Jane's room. We Susie Kriegbaum from Tipton. THIRD GRADE: We were studying harder than ever this year. We had different sub- jects and they seemed to get a little more difficult every year. This year was the same as usual. Our class was separated again with part of the students in Miss bitner's room and the rest of them went into Mrs. Vernerder's room. FOURTH GRADE: Well, it seemed to us that we were growing up. We had our recesses on the High School's side of the building now. This was really a treat. Also this year our class was together for the first time since we had started to school. Our teacher this year was Miss Isabella Gesaman. Our new comers this year were Phyllis Hart from Horace Mann, David Merryman from Riley, Junior Schilling and Paul Clark from Huntington Catholic. FIFTH GRADE: Our fifth grade went pretty fast with Mr. Garr Kitt room teacher, and teaching all our subjects except English. Miss Bitner and exchanged classes once a day so therefore we had Miss Bitner for English. in the class were getting interested in sports about this time. They their free time on the softball diamond. We had one new member added to this year. It was Max Schwob from Clear Creek. from Bippus, as our home Mr. Kitt The boys spent most of our class SIXTH GRADE: Our sixth grade went fast with only one new comer. This was Eve- lyn Biddle from Bippus. Our home room teacher was Miss Harriet Bitner now the Harriet Fleck. Mrs. SEVENTH GRADE: This was one of our big years. We elected class officers. They were: David Merryman, President and Don Snider, Vice-President. We had to pay dues of five cents to the class trsasurey. We also sold Pathfinder magazine subscriptions, and made some money from that. This was the beginning of our finances. Mrs. John- son was our home room teacher and Mrs. Clark taught history. Our class was blessed with one new member this year. It was Mae Wall from Markle. EIGHTH GRADE: Mr. Dale Pence was our teacher this year with Mrs. reading and English. We had our first hay-ride. Mr. Smyser took us all and then out to his place with a team and a wagon. Our Christmas Party Merryman's. Class Officers were as follows: Marilyn Smyser, Presidentg Vice-President, Mae Wall, Secretary-Treasurerg Our new additions to the Young teaching around town was at David Carol Brown, class were: Fred Hauenstein from Clear Creek, Katie Lash from Lincoln, and Anne Swain from Scio, Ohio. 15 HISTORY OF CLASS OF '51 foontinuedj FRESHMEN: Here we are. Our first year in High School. After school had been under- way for a week or so, Mr. McCrum announced that our sponsor would be Galen Colclessor, a first year teacher from the WCollege.' In our first class meeting we chose Phyllis Hart as President and Anne Swain as Vice-President. Later in the fall season we decided to have a hay-ride and went to Paul Clark's home. Everyone had a good time. At Christ- mas time we were all invited to a party at Carol Brown's home and so we exchanged names, bought a gift and went. SCPHOMORES: When we assembled to receive our book lists on the first day of our sophomore year, we found that we had a new member in our midst, Shirley Beady. This year our sponsor was Mr. Ackerman, a shy mathematician now in South America Cno connec- tionl. Our officers were: David Merryman, President and Fred Hauenstein, Secretary - Treasurer. Max Schwob, Anne Swain, and Dick Coles were student council representatives. me went to Miss Swain's home on our hay-ride. At Christmas time we met at Mae Wa1l's home and were taken from there to the home of her sister at Andrews, where we completed the party. JUNIORS: We are now all juniors iwill miracles never ceasel. We added still another new member, Miss Marilyn Jackson. After several tryouts, Mr. Mulligan was our sponsor and directed and produced our famous play, NBelieve It or Notu. We started our gay social season off with a hay-ride at Carol Brown'S. Our Christmas party was at Helen Sell's and was a smashing success. We decided, before school was out, to have a beach party and so on a warm Sunday in July, we met on the court house lawn from whence, we went to long lake for a lovely picnic provided for us by the girls. Just after school was out the class went to the state park at Lagro for a picnic. late in the summer the girls held a farewell party for Barbara Chamberlain. SENIORS: Highlights of a memorable senior year included a hay-ride to the home of Max Schwob. Things got a little rough for asthma sufferers and there seemed to be a lot of them, as straw flew all over the wagon. Other social occasions of the year included a birthday party thrown by Camilla Huston, a surprise party for Marilyn Jackson, a wiener roast at the Carol Brown residence, a slumber party at Smyser's following the Indoor Fair a Halloween party at Ellen Storey's, a skating party at Beatty's Rollerina, the Christ- mas party held at Anne Swain's house, and a dance featured by Lloyd Fluke's Orchestra. In addition to the eventful senior trip at the close of the year other excursions were taken including a trip to the Museum of Science and Industry at Chicago and a trip to the State Capitol at Indianapolis. 'pp' New as , ui , -' , ' .M ,- - i A 3 ,f 0Av'D CM., S uvA'y gggygga M R Wggffg 'ra , so X if 4- ix x Q00 4, if '33 f' 5 3?Y5iQ ff 'X . -X , is X , W' .Q1f ,,,, .K 15 M .. ' -5 94 'IFN LL ,W --3r:2?::-f Z as ., KN 5 K S 21.5.65 D.. ..f, H M f x gd- ' CWD V gga zfa ff A' ' ., N f J OH nr 'cnzopd 16 .A ,Sb , - J- L I ' I N if ' ww 1 Z 'FP' X V 2 1 1 I 'QOH , I A 'fl IQ.. uti ' QA' 'gi W. D gYlD 5 '5. -A L. ri. .ii .. .. M36 N12 L ig v , 1 A N if TJ fc I o , .,i Sf 04' .45 , .Qi 1 -9. 9. , JM F- X .. ei lj: l ,W it ff fi - ,. in Na Q QQK ' ' ' 9 ' I, x ff ' llw yy ,,., mg 4-464, .6 0 04' Ll 'Af ' B ' QQYYZQ .yu' 'iimf . . I 3, 1' ss'-:il I A ,n . A- 'V' 5 ' Q 5 . 5 's ,V4',6, H I ,X ,, , l, . 1 SUSIE s N QL '1 ia, X x A' qw d 2 'N 0114, ' Q1 ,, ,, ao . , c Kilig, , S , si . . ra 1 F Xi , , J qixw.. Q 5,SU Sfg45fx. Q hhudX'H 4 I V1 H 17 Cf as Qlfff I, Marilyn Jane Jackson, will my natural curly hair to Arlene Pressler. I, David Earl Merryman, will my lovely complexion to Richard Fullhart. I, Richard Dean Coles, will my ability to drive a car safely to Walter Call and Jim Edgington. I, Marilyn Smyser, will my collection of forged passes to Carolyn Wechsler. William Lamoine McNally, will my ability to fix motorbikes to Max Funderburg. will my Rudolph Valentino looks to Walter Holley. my position as Senor yell leader to Jane Wilson. my good study haoits to Robert Sailors. my 38 Chevy to Gene Smith. I also will my ability I, I, Frederic Bert Hauenstein, I, Sarah Sue Kreigbaum, will I, John William Swales, will I, Ronald Gene Ballard, will to drive carefully to Donald Kline. We, Phyllis Ann Hart and Mae Wall, will our ability to get along with all people to Sue Clark. I, John William Swales, will my ability to play football to John Leazier. I, Donald Porter Snider, will my ability to Skip School without getting caught to Bob Bruss. I, Ellen May Storey, will my ability to go with one man to Helen Tucker. I, Charles Donald Brumbaugh, Jr., will my ability to get along with most girls to Max Solloway. I, William Lamoine McNally, will my ability not to argue with girls to Lynn Jones. I, Helen Jean Sell, will my ability to keep blind-dates to Sue Crago. I, John Henry Heiney, will my health to Donald Crumpacker. I, Charles Donald Brumbaugh Jr. will my ability to keep out of trouble to Eldon Meitzler. I, Catherine Lash will my ability to skip classes to Joan Hoffman. I, Frederick Bert Hauenstein, will my shyness to Jim Alford. I, David Earl Merryman will my ability to be quiet to Jack Smith. Carol Jean Brown and Shirley Jean Beady, will our positions as imaginery monitors on the school bus to Rosemary Oden. I, Paul Herman Clark, will my ability to express my own pointed views in class to Roy Franz. I, Howard Schilling Jr., will my ability to be alert and attentive at all times to Alan Brown and Junior Cozad. I, Evelyn Biddle, will my quiet ways to Norene Richardson. I, James Ray Elston, will my ability to take Al Piedmont to town to Bob Rudy. I, Paul Herman Clark, will my 56 Ford to Richard Adams. We, Anne Swain and Camilla Huston, will our ability to skip school and get away with it, to Joan Gordon. I, Max Eugene Schwob will my position on the Varsity team to Larry Moser and Gene Callahan. We, K , Us if 2 t, . 18 Pr Ten years have elasped since our The Juniors of that same year sent two what had happened to them. Starting from our estates on North ropolis of Huntington until we arrived Ronald Ballard, who after ten years in sacker-upper, and is a very capable man he Senior friends of 1951 have graduated. handsome, young, gentlemen to find out Jefferson, we proceeded through the met- at the Tivoli Theater. There we find the movie business is now chief popcorn in his chosen profession. We find Phyllis Hart working there also. Her job is one requiring great skill and many year's apprenticeship. She staples the bags shut Leaving the famous theater, we continue our tour. We stop in front of a beau- ty saloon, called 'Beady The Beautifier.' The establishment is owned by Shirley Beady. She is an expert at giving permanents. One of her m st famous creations is the Collie Coiffure. Going out West Park Drive, we see a large neon sign advertising Edingfield and Schwob. We go into the office and see wrecked car business is to get parts for his We then travel to Markle to see John name was Mae Wall. John is coach of the streak of thirty two games. When asked replied, 'Wheaties'. Max Schwob. The reason he is in the old Ford. Swales and his wife, whose naiden Markle Eagles who now have a winning what the secret of his success was, he While in Markle we came upon an undertaking establishment called Coles Mort- uary. We find none other than Richard Coles owner of it. He told us that business was really dead. Traveling south we came upon a town in which there is a circus. We stop to see the main event, which is a lion tamer preforming with her big cats. We were astounded to learn the lion tamer's name was Evelyn Biddle. We saw her do a special act in which she stuck her head God To Thee . in a lion's mouth end sang nNearer My In Kentucky we visit the Howard Schilling Plantation and are not Surprised to see him married to the former Sarah Sue Kriegbaum. He is a grower of fine tobacco which he sells to the Fago Tobacco Company. We decided to visit the gold vaults at Fort Knox. When we arrive there we find Fredrick Hauenstein is night-watchman. While we were talking to him we notice- ed large bulges in his pockets and his dinner bucket was so full of something we could hardly lift it. When we questioned him about this he fled in terror. We find John Heiney in Kentucky also. He is now a well known tobacco auctioneer. we asked him why he became a didn't have a good enough voice to become tobacco auctioneer and he replied, NI a hog caller so I took the next best job.' We decided to go to Madison Square Garden where there was going to be a uoman's wrestling match. One wrestler, called the Amazon, was going to wrestle Maggie the Mauler. We took ringside seats. When the contestants entered the ring, we were dumbfounded to see that the Amazon Assassination was Annabelle Swain. We asked her why she became a wrestler and she replied, 'an overdose of Hadacol did it'. While driving through the suburbs of New York, we see a large factory in which is made 'Crunch Crummy Corn Flakes,' our favorite cereal. We decide to visit the factory. We are flabergasted to learn that the owner of the factory is Charles Brumbaugh. His largest product is the large economical size box of Crunchy Crummy Corn Flakes. It holds two tons of the corn flakes and when empty it makes a very nice two-car garage. Going north toward New York, we tune in to one of our favorite radio pro- grams, 'The lonesome Ghoul', sponsored by the Hiccup Beer and Burppo Ale Company. The star of the program and the one for whom the program is named is Marilyn Jackson. When we arrive in New York we drive to the Metropolitan Opera House where we find Camilla 'Lily Pens' Huston and Donald Snider who, when hitting the high notes, sounds like Ezio stuck with a Pinza. They are accompanied by Paul 'Hot Lips' Clark, who sings bass. They are currently singing in the opera, 'le Vatory'. We visit Broadway and attend a musical. There is a line of chorus girls dan- cing on the stage and we are shocked to see one of them is Carol Brown. 19 PROPHECY Q continued 9 We visit the Powers Model Agency and we are astonished to find Catherine lash employed there. She recently was photographed for a series of pictures advertis- ing the Acme Horse Harness Company. Leaving the agency, we walk down the boulevard until we happen to see an organ grinder standing on the corner. The tune coming forth from his music box is a cross between Sweet Adeline and Triger Rag. Since we belong to the American Federation for the Preservation and Appreciatio of Fine Music, we venture closer to offer our congradulations for sensational preformance and to drop e C-note in the monkey's cup. Then we discover that the organ grinder is James 'Bucky' Elston. He said his business is getting to be an old grind. We travel to the Oak Ridge National laboratory in Tennessee. David Earl Merryman is now a nuclear physicist. He is working on a super-atomic weapon and if it wasn't for a difficult equation which has him stumped, he would be able to build it. The only thing that stands between him and success is the equation I-5-4. Close to Brumbaugh's factory, there is a small laboratory from which a strange and exotic oder is escaping. After investigating the oder, we find they produce perfume there. After seeing the other Seniors of N510 we are not surprised to find Helen Sell working there. She is a perfume snuffer. Since she is an expert on per- fumes we asked her what she considered to be the best on the market. Whe replied, 'Evening in the Garlic Patch' is my choice because it has that certain aroma which no other perfume can have. We had always wanted to see what dog food was made of so we went to the Rivial Dog Food Company. We find Ellen Storey working there. His job is to sample the dog food to make sure it is fit for dogs to eat. When we are back in our custom built auto, we turn on our auto-television set to see our favorite TV show, 'The Perfect Marriagen or WHe Poisoned His Inlaws.n The characters around which the story is build are Billie McNalley and his wife, the former Beverly Ballard. By information we have picked up, we learn that Marilyn Smyser is in Borneo. We rent a Trans-World Airline plane to take us there. when we arrive there we are met by Marilyn. She tells us she is trying to convert all the monkeys into commu- nists, but they was able to scratch her left ear with her right foot. Arriving back in Huntington, we go directly to the Jefferson Sanitarium to recuperate from our horrible experience with the Seniors of W5lW. Q. - vgffsvi l -,Q x., 1:.:..,1i, ia., , -1 W fQAQgHaMg,:1,v, ,5 1,i :X mig 'YET fm,,W V Q Mus 4-.A . , . . f ,V ,. ., .lx . WmiYwb .... -v.Mk4? sfQM 5-E ' ,.., 5'5 -SW i- --'L , , ,1 ,'.t.f'f.,?g.' .. ,. ,V - if '- NSR- - Q ,- .f 9 I . xi, . . , I, NJ 1 x,., , k A , gs ,Q A Q... 4. as ' 7 .-ffm .if , f' f 1 e -'-'-' :F :A ' 5 -al an fm' Q re? - rl - + as 5 Q 2 ff- Y, BJ. ,V 1 , '1 4: 4 113 1 Ah., H Q 4f', 1 vi, if 'ff , A-S3 ff'-eI',7x 5' - 1 -:ww 20 N 3 -1 ii- . -ag , 1 ,-g'gf -esp-ff! at 21 + .1 ,. I ., gm ,,-,ta - -1' .- - may '.f Qfif .Sf 1-9,s,Sf,,5:.q-, w. 1. - 1. 3 1..,.,t- .. f 4, Q. W A-r l:'1'j-.eg 5' f an . gr,-'xi ,. L' -V 4 Y: , V + y 0. . 23: W1- f. fa- f: 5 , .7 we , ar A 2- Z.. 'zfezg A, Q- L 6 .ix -.fe uv , Q 4 X .5 ,. . , , QQFQSP fa I , N in fc N 'TZ -A. , 6 in 'Y' 'HF fin TQ Tn 1 V' , ,, . ' ,: Q , ' 1 . I, V . , ., Ella . :X- :4 'o we . -. Ai-,L gh... . Ja - if , ' , A, . l 5 -R A V t , , 4-. 3 . a,..r:11 - ga Q 3 '-Ami. . - . - - ,Li X - 'Ek , - V y 7- rg , L. W, ., ff.: ,Q A 1 19 5 - - . 1 ,,, P N, Am-: A Wh' ,A g 1,4 se: fs!! gg-S , --W.. , my , 5 -s -' y 5, M- T -R Q N .Q '. ' are Y' f' f ' ' 392 . ,X . X. : . -I' .-1.55, -'3-met? 'I 41-' 2 ' Nb 5 'lfmiaakfhaafewu 3a535:faSEnM-f S f FIRST ROW: Richard Adams, James Alford, Alan Eugene Brown, Robert Bruss, Walter Call, Eugene Callahan, Sue Clark. SECOND ROW: Fred Cozad, Sue Crago, Donald Crumpacker, James Edgington, Richard Fullhart, Roy Frantz, Max Funderburg. THIRD ROW: Joan Gordon, Joan Hoffman, Walter Holley, Lynn Jones, Donald Kline, Paul Kramer, John leazier. FOURH ROW: Larry Moser, Rosemary Oden, Arlene Pressler, Robert Rudy, Robert Sailors, Gene Smith, .Tack Smith. FIFTH ROW: Max Solloway, Helen Tucker, Carolyn Wechsler, Jane Willson. PICTURE MISSING: Eldon Meitzler. 22 , 1'- . v 4' ' . 'EN niolca The Junior Class was busy this year with the selling of con- cessions at the ball games. In their spare time they sold magazine subscriptions to raise money for the Junior-Senior Reception. Mr. Fosselmen was syonsor of the class and those elected to offices were: President, Roy Frentzg Vice-President, Carolyn nechslerg Treasurer, Walter Csllg and Secretary, Joan Gordon. Sue Crago and Richard Fullhert were chosen as Student-Council representatives. X. B I P '2 M ' 4' N ' 2 K .Y 2 '0 'J To' ' 'I F' i . - - 1 Q l ,i T2i.e.rJf,': -- A -1. ,'-1 , . rv., , .ig 3 ' F F95 ...gzf f mm ,, .gag 5: ,A- his 25 .- x rx. zcw in , xv, v sw - K 1 B if ff., . , . 1 . -me . ' S ' T V M K J, ,I ' F . - .f ,a a , - ,li Za 5 - w n, An ,ku -'gi gg A - W , f ,X12 1.5 .1 1. V x- av .- , . ' , . v X 'fi . , . ff , ik., Q xx 4.x NX H 2 af 1 .f-ff ' , . ' , ,Q 3 , . I -fq vs.. , -s. QL, I i . . I D a,XQ.f A,i. bi z. 4 K, 5 ','.' f .,1X:'. . . a .a 'sf 1 W, 83, Q 15 4R,. 6 fn h Linz R S x in Qi' af 1 W' cg Mfg? A yi X' lg 5'a3g g fx X X RN f ' N 'P' .' Nl N Q , K' agraiggi fx Wx MM A: .sz , 9 hjf, we M Jn, , ' 15:- R,?5, ,A A ' 9 fi r J ,VN J lf - 2 FIRST ROW: Beverly Ballard, Dean Barton, Richard Benson, Evelyn Bowers, Devoe Cobbs, Fred Ditton, David Ellet. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Elston, Sarah Elzey, Spencer Fisher, Waneta Frantz, Frank Garrison, John Gibson, Robert Gordon. THIRD ROW: Martha Graham, Barbara Harrell, Burdell Hildebrand, Richard Johnson, Donna Keplinger, Charles Kep- linger, Mary Alice Merryman. FOURTH ROW: Richard McHenry, Barbara McNally, Carolyn Redding, Joanne Reed, Regina Rhinehart, Garolene Robbins, Max Thrasher. FIFTH ROW: Donald Vickery, Gerald Weaver, Ronald Yake. PICTURE MISSING: Jerry Tobin and Verlos Myers 24 ofohomore-4 Mrs. Davis, sponsor of the sophomore class, met with her group at the beginning of the school year. They elected the following officers: President Vice - President Treasurer Secretary Student - Council Representatives Donald Vickery Mary Alice Merryman Dean Barton Barbara Harrell Spencer Fisher and Jerry Tobin Q. 5 E Ah .41 'cv Q' X, 3 4 v L KN ',i' W fj. 1, 'S v . M- A- me WW- uf -3 W' ' ' -S' 'N 'wr me -rg N' Q :gay My y rqq A X .X , e ,, sf' N - A 5151 is . 4 . ,, , - X . , f , AQ., ,. 5 4, . , , f.f- ,. , ..x-. fr la , . H . 17 , K D. Q ., 3 ,Gm y 2 N I' , . 4 4 -. ,, , , Y. ,fs A . . l.: , , . , x , , l Q x 1, V we , ' 5- A Q ' ' 'X f-SW? 5? 5' 6 B P . ' - wm a, ' .. . 4-452' . . qs:- Q Q qQ 1.fZ'?fE', , , ,i , ., 'h 8 W' f+ ' t - c A fn 4 M - Qs. A 12:2 fag, E' 1- ., was ,,,. ... ,. .v Y A nf- , e , V ' ' ' W, .- Q - mr . n ' J . .- ,,... M, f iv!! S ,Auf ... ,' 0 S5 5 W J, , I M gs . - ,W Q x . ,,, ,,, 5, , .. , V ,x . Q K , ,ff Q - ff: - :- . A V . r .1 N 5:2 . Q, L,.1::,,i,3 FIRST ROW: Patricia Adams, Barbara Alford, Duane Anders, Joe Bailey, Rita Barnes, Francis Beedy, Jerry Benson. SECOND ROW: Sarah Biehl, Max Buzzard, Shirley Callahan, Marilee Coles, Janet Day, Sandra Day, Albert DuPriest. TH RD ROW: Juanita Folk, Carl Fisher, Maynard Fisher, Everett Gearhart, Bob Heiney, Donetta Hildebrand, Henry John- son. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Keel, Marjorie Lahr, Ronnie Laurie, Mark McHenry, Peggy Mell- ing, Bob Mickley, Ronnie Metz. FIFTH ROW: Delight Radar, Dewight Radar, David Sailors, Rhea Sands, larry Smith, Carol Solloway, lawrence Storey. SIXTH ROW: Raymond Sunderman, Shirley Teusch, Shirla Tucher, Shirley Wires, Richard Zickafoose. 26 sf 'R xx X greek en This year the Freshmen Class, with Mrs. Glenn as sponsor, chose the following officers: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Bob Heiney Joe Bailey Jerry Benson Max Buzzard Dewight Rader and Everett Gearhart 6 J . wiQ., --5-3 !'. I NV P' tif? A j4ill I i' f X 'AEI Q 27 sv Ana f .1 .3 Q , svgfili W. v' I f' R' f X 4' B 'ff , L 1192 Mio: , Xa- L .Au-ann ,, - B. ,,, my y-. ,. A. Ara, 5 it if J: I ' f ,. , , Y nr N- ,Q QQ nl H- , lg, Q, vt V vor ew - ' Q- ,A V h , V . , -1 , xv . - if . 'Q A -.,, K 1 - e- - -1:-. ' Q11 SLM . ,if M-, 4:23 ' .1 -.1 ' H V v ' nl V S. L5 ' ' V li' 15' 'k X' , - '5,q':e.:1 1. r , - ,W . - 1 1 9' GB . , V J' Q R I, fx ie - :Q ,v 'f ,M . ' -we .I - N, f ' in f ' M : ' N i ,' , u , ,Q ' , 4 . R tt 5 ' - ., 2 , -42-1 I ,, , V f 5 h K , V V 1 , B W sf 5 fY :sa . K i ,H ' , ,fy V. X R Q 'fr 1-if Z' B w-.,,,f ff N. ' ' Fw ff Y B 2. 9' -fl If A L ' ' K I ' gb- 1 i ' I ., ' Q' , L K Q. . . - 1 A - f E ,., for ' :N me I M - lp'-A ag 0 ',,,1 ... . . 'Out P ,V .V I A any ,,- j , , - S L ' Y' 2 -,L-Qvf V A '62 9' wp- ' , Q , Q. , .,, , y Q O , y ,uk R 1 ,M ,, xv L ' S. 5- ' gifs ,f,Nk9: :-.-- f ll ,Glu N' ai 'Z i! ' ,Xe i .. . 4 . Pix. 1 QA , excl' 15245:-' 0 .. W, ' , xv- rcccl 8 FIRST ROW: Kent Andrew, Larry Barton, Sandra Brown, Marjory Bruss, Nancy Covey, Carolyn Davis, Jim Crago. SECOND ROW: Betty Day, Janice Eckert, Betty Ferguson, Marilyn Ferguson, Stephen Fisher, Jerry Funderburg, Laurin Garrison. THIRD ROW: Joan Harrie, Carol I-Hers, David Huston, John Kethcart, Joan Kline, Edward Kline, Tommy McNally. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Messler, Sue Ann Mickley, Larry Nelson, Elaine Pinkerton, Birdie Robinson, Billy Rudy, Nancy Settlemyre. FIFUE ROW: Larry Shriner Jack Slusser, Roland Snider, Gordon Swain, Roberta Vought. PICTURE MISSING: Sandra Martin. 28 V Ax -..J In id lqxh' , . ,CX ' s ,- -: . f' 4 I' 'P 0 v-1 -f ' fra, X' Af 'fs K, ,bf :lf v .wir , X rg, V. E?!ZLf1id,if!.g I f ,YJ and -' -A- -u rv- ' I ' I , I 1 , , ix 4' . iii? ., ,434 fi J 2 f1.,m-Hflfbl N, 4 da 0 4' ' YD 'J 'fl Y, - Q in '10 C' AL 1. Q! K ' V1 ' 1. if .IN xv if, 'rx' Y , X ff ' 'U' ! .4 , . M N ' Q f E'P.:'74 iv 1 1, ?'-,Q- ' Ia L ,Lille lm: Jai! - m ., ,..'-1w 6 , . .1 .dl , i I . ' j, K X , is ,, ' '- ff O facie 7 FIRST ROW: Marvin Beady, Joe Callahan, Joy Davis, Dale Denton, Mary Ann Folk, Shirley Follis, Rolland Boch. SECOND ROW: Jerry Hoover, Sandra Jackson, Shirley Keplinger, Georgia Sue Kline, Larry Landrum, Jay Laurie. THIRD ROW: Danny Merryman, Bob Mitchell, Patricia Phillips, Larry Rader, Garnet Runyon, .Tim Sailors, Lois Sands. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Settlemeyer, John Shoemaker, Virginia Smith, Charles Swales, FTed Tobin, Jim Tuggle, Margaret Van Meter. FIFTH ROW: Carl Wall, Halen Walton Jr., Neil Ward. PICTURE MISSING: Linda Martin. 29 K ,3. if-w' A f Q Q b xj ,V , .,5, h , 1 .- , ,..,1 , , I - ,-- , t Q . -,,,, 1-v A , - I N 1, - ,J . ' 4 W , , , - 0 . l, l 1 X 13 LK I zz L I H 1 , R- , , d ' ' xf C 4 X X Q, Q f 6, ,. , 4' A - A ,L '4 ' ' ' K' , A , Q5 ,far ' . T - ., -X 4- ' 'L 1 ,, - J. , - ' A ' 1 ' X 4 J ,J 2 rgefxx v,.n.fa I W, , 1 ,Q - X .f , 2 ' A -,.'.' ,46'2'f'T V' 'LA bf. W I 7gg.VRW, Qlfg, 41.1, ,xglizxc - 47.1 K V . -. R . E In -J l555l:'3:?f' 3' ' ' 'U Q 'ni' S 'fu 'X - ' J . d ' 1 ' 3 U: A . r Y : ,- LWQ S 571' 'KP ' 'Q ' I ' 'ni 3 . I , 2 ' 4 f-' Ri- 'f?:':'-tyzzfiiafiffw f . 1 I 'A A 1 A '-Q ' fn ,- - . .G ,Mx A qw G ,Wy 7' U. A 4 fe. A ,V+ ,,,, . ,, 1, 9 U ' ir . ' ' ' ' L . , ' ' , , x A n HX , ty, 4, - -5-3 ., ,ra '. ' ...af fx - 3- .Q , aww? , A 'fig ii. 'If if 3.1 if . . 6 .,. ,- 1 R Af Ji dj , -. 'Q i 1 Q. si nigivd'-2121514 lf 11 2 M 1 We flak: L ,K '55 -P Q A, .4 fi . 1 . ,, .-.. ' .7 J- -' 4, ... ' R , 5 ,V ' X ,. ya: -fa: ,gf - .- 3 J '? 1- 1' t I JZ I 5. X u Q ef' 1 0 ,. -,J I , T - . HJ A .,.. W., - '-'A ,, M 4 , ' AN .,,, l x Q 1: ,. we A ,, mg' L cz V- -r , g ,Alf X 53 ., - ,i -4 I, 4 .J L. ' ' -' .mi jx -Aff Y f 2 .'-- -A ' - XX! SQ j'f2l25g'x. H, QQ -'-.V 'N ::. W -'Is' Wax ,H'i.1wff'fgjf?iQ E 1 5 F5 rfiii : -,Q-JM , A 'M my 2 fe - ' 1 'f -1 aa: J f2!!!'.if .,-V . , . ' J - - . .,., ' I A 'IK f.Q,,1f...,fQgQ, ,,- ' '58 ' .' ,4 x l'5'l3' H b ',5.X,'4j' , fade FIRST ROW: Susan Bailey, James Barton, Glenn Biddle, Rex Baxter, Sandre Bryan, Ruth Ann Cobbs, Jackie Coagan, Ellen Covey. SECOND ROW: Joe Day, Arnold Dierin- ger, Dewight Elxey, Joann Folk, Judy Fullhart, Margaret Garrison, Patricia Gibson, Matalie Herrick.. 'HAIIRD ROW: Paul Hiers, Helen Hauser, Carol Keel, Henry Lahr Jr., Larry Lahr, Marvin Lahr, Virginia Lee, Carolyn Moldenhauer . FOURTH ROW: Michael Mueller, Keith Nelson, Robert Norwood, Sidne Oden, Rebecca Phillips, Ronald Redding, Larry Rosen, Helen Sailors. FIFTH ROW: Arlen Sands, Carlene Slusser, Glen Slusser, John Smith, Donna Walton, William Weaver, David Wechsler, larry Willour, SIXTH ROW: Robert Wilson, James Wine, Charlotte Yake. 50 pq- KI 4 -R A 4 - ,E 2, .gi '3' 'Gu 'Wav 2 5 im. S .35 0 , X A Xl! X Q i .W jg iw L 4 .X Q C, an 225-LM .... 4.54 I ' X 1? 1. fi 'bo '-'I bgi. . ,, .., - 3- ' ' si, -4 'Q V . '17 of J, ' N' 1 ,v'1f'Ai54f -12 : . b . .. X i,1J .K Q r ,I -' X 'N V5 V A -: - 4-4 v L : I v -V fa -Q C .gc x L i -TL., f 3 T l W J V ' mm 5- e 1 A, .J an - as .hiv x X -I A 'ff f 'B' 'ff 'F ,, f - ry O3 ' 'Q A Q. U f A- ,, .' I 'N f'f.5exQ,g SW- PUT' 5 1. sin SL' Liz 5? ? . i E . ' F1 'f':. in 1 ' i?f?E'fiifE1f2 rfacl 5 FIRST ROW: Eunice Barnes, Jimmy Biddle, Vernon Bird, Velene Bowers, Phillip Bruss, Mike Bryan, William Cone, Marilyn Cross. SECOND ROW: Jerry Davis, Patty Duree, Gerald Eckert, Dianna Houser, Janet Hoch, Catherine Huffman, Mary Huffman, Nora Huffman. THIRD ROW: Paul Holley, Earl Holley, Paul Haney, Gene Hauenstein, Clarence Johnston, Joan Keplinger, Jan Kethcart, Jane Kethcart. FOURTH ROW: Riva LaBar, lawrence Iandrum, Kay Lahr, Alta McClain, Janet McHenry, Fred Mercer, Dean Merryman, Patty Rader. FIFTH ROW: Jim Shively, Jim Sills Larry Smith, Sandra Storey, Tom Tobin, Paul Wall, Beverly Wiley, Jerry Wilhour. 51 I . ' , x 4 . , - . ... - A I I . fa I , I--m ' J , gk I . 'W 41 ' xizp- ' Q. , , thlvkb - K 1 X A, A yt! A 1 4. FIXQQ 5' 2 .4 E-4.1 I , A ' 1, is mfg: '- We . 1 LEW! E' ' I , . N ,,L, A 8 ' ' -. M, J, f:...l-,.,Q , , ,O 1 Ag 6 1 A 4, I f 1 193- I ' -our . -fl H Sf .,, '- If oe to e f I 'Nfl A 1 A I , , I X . 1 xr f' Q ' PM- ff , M an Q . if 5 , fag , , ' if t ' I Q.. 1 w Z -- ga V, A '- 51' ' .x fr 1, F - A A N. v' :- . -I X ..f-if V t, x K, , .lm ,,s- 'A FW Q- I A AA' 9, K S- K .ff fav ,sh Lg.. W A - , we - 4-W n E -. up I Nj, Mg ' 4,-4 . 'fl -ix U ,I ix rf N 'I 3 x ,V V. J i J X ,I 1 , we 52351 - Wig '--' 'fy Q :- I ,.,...Mg,J -- , 3? A 'I X 1 Aw A 5227 ' Q' .aa r N Seek MW JKHY13: . f in -iffff ASL- iss , V xg, .- ,ta , i 4 5 ' ' -Z - V !' : - 4- A 2' ' ' I -Sv v J 'Q L - f .-NL Aa wb inf ' 1 1 A4 'K . -w -f n , 5 ' - TN, F, 'S 'rf 1 -' F' ' f y 4 ff +R of - 15 sg , . if 'K 49 A S ., MSB ' X ff - ' ' ' '1 f 2- ' I ,x ..,. , ,,., 5 V ifia, -, fr' ., N ,, - 1 A N A .t . Y HY, , K -I M . J. F ,W ., E- vu v- .. ,I I .ff 6' , a ww ' sly ff gif:-X gym. ,. V ,Q Aix x ' ' k - 555-., 3' ' ig ,K . 5 gf ' 5 .1 1 1 po- Y - 5- stile f A A me f M?-WL' fade FIRST ROW: Larry Adams, Dennis Andrew, Curtis Bartholomew, Dewayne Beady, Waneta Bowers, Judy Cone, Shirley Covey, Dale Davis. SECOND ROW: Mack Day, Jerry Ditton, Anna Mae Elston, Joe Elwood, Bonnie Fredericks, Joan Gearhart, Robert Hartle, Larry Herrick. 'IIIIRD ROW: Carl Hoag, Burma Houser, Becky Hummer, Ruth Keplinger, Linde Lahr, Roger Lahr, Tommy McDonald, John McVoy. FOURTH ROW: Michael Ott, Terry Penn, Betty Rudy, Geneva Settlemeyer, Jerry Settlemeyer, Helen Shively, Juanita Sills, Loretta Slusser. FIFTH ROW: Catherine Smith, Marilyn Smith, Nancy Snyser, Richard Strait, Patty Vickery, Harold Weaver, Nancy Wires. PICTURE MISSING: Jack Bartrom, Kent Clark. 52 'ws lr N an 'S an -p,- N ., at af -- .-Y '-', ' Q If 3 .3 M if X J J. I+ Q Y , , I I Q .f 5 - v ' , O 1 ff '7 E 1' x I !!, J.'f 1, - -fb? xnlf ' ,.-g- If ea af A I My fan :Q 'K 'sl , f-Riel' 431. K in Lafglkm Q 'S' 3411. '-1. 54. Y , 4 -9 ,-A ',-I A STE D QQ- tl' l iz ,421 I M fa 7x I val. -as N li I v , -, - '7 M . Q, I -Q 4.,. .,, fo, L,,-. -J ' ' +1 ll - 4? 4 ,aw 4, I ' J 'V r' ....E. JK' ' 'Rik :f Y ,P J 4. y - , Q3 E 6- ' 4-K f h I A . ful,-' All M . ' f1. I ., ,- -' ,.- ,F-2' ,J -2 ,, f.'4Q Ah, J ' 1 4, X 1qy4 I fx :like El I rw fs H- I ,s ,,... 'FM ,,, V V' 3- -, .,- 1 -I -0: -,5i -5 1 .LI , V, ' K 11 jj, x i ml M A f ug 'I c4013 FIRST ROW: Sonia Alford, Charles Bradburn, Linda Brown, Joella Burke, Madeline Covey, Tommy Covey, James Duree, Judy Emley, SECOND ROW: Roger Fahl, Jackie Fredericks, Pamila Gamble, Billy Giles, Charles Gooley, Carole Hartle, Arnold Herrick, Wayne Kreiger, TB RD ROW: Judy Hersog, Anne Hildebrand, Ronald Hosier, Carol Householder, Jimmie Huffman, Martha Lahr, John Kreiger, Marcia Landis. FOURTH ROW: Ronde Landis, Danna Lee, Larry Little, Jane Martin, Joe McDonald, Barbara Mueller, John Norwood, Stanley Orr. FIFTH ROW: Joy Oswald, Carolyn Phillips, Shari Kay Pinkerton, Carol Poehler, Thomas Redding, Marcilla Heifert, Jimmy Riggars, Carl Rittenhause, SIXTH ROW: Nancy Sands, Sheila Saunders, Eldon Settlemeyer, William Smith, Raymand Streit, Floyd Tuesh, Patricia Tobin Barbara Votrie. SEVENTH ROW: Beverly Vought, Retha Waters, Wanda Waters, Dianna Wilhelm, Larry West, Joan Wires, Larry Wine, Terry Yake. PICTURES MISSING Ronnie Heffner, Donald McClanahan. 55 5 - , ar V V . . , -, - ' , Y V 4 , .- 1 ,Q 'Yi 45, i Af I A 4-1 , -H' 1 X4 . -4, ,t5e,'7'vz 'fx xg - lu? tm.: 1 -r 'sr ,, A- K W I .V . , '- WJ ' , 5,5 of ' W: V- 2, . A ' 1 'A M-.4 R' :.- ,.v-'- d'- we ,-+ f..L R- T .11 ffl' ' .LL ' ' ss. ' mc, A , : , ,, , ' ,Q Q5 M W fffl WM: A , -1 We K ' X A an-V f K., ff i Eg? . 'K ,Q . Av'1 I ' . V Ji: ' 73' 7 1 ff - T ' ' 2 N ., - . mg, , , Z 2 . , , -- V f - 1 s Q ,N .5 . -, '-i 4- .' ' K .t fxff' ' if: I' 5' ' 1 x ss' 'Mt . ,Ml 'Q' 1 f 5 ..' 1 , ' ff W ll . M- .ye gl' A ,I ., 11,4 I folk!! I I I, .-af ,Y A,,J,f E V , W-I 1 fm sl .T , v- ' - . im,m..m. ,Y iso., Min .l v,..Hu:.m A , - 1 f ie. ' 5 -1 - , SW. isis : ' Q '5 ' , 1 . ,. , - Q 5, - .3 V W, W' + f -+ ' 2,1 9' ' V' f 1 xg- - 11 , - -. Q I - P - 2 HJ- 4- ja X K ., .. 'x ... 'J' of ' K 'V . 1 -4 Qlkiiyv - 1 R- , A fr' ' V ' H 'J' .Q x -515 11 '32 X . x'--, H S X 53 ,ao A H ' hflqm , .,,, , .. .11 124 3 K i ' L - :La my 1: 1 ' , '- ' '- 1 H L' 332 , 31 ' '1 ' ' Q, Q J ' ., A K V-I , V.,-'N NM' X, NWA! 42:7 81 Q of ..,- F Y nb sg' , 1 'rg ., 'O' f ,f 'W wr f 'ig ,1,.,.' ' . sg fu axfmfq 1 I X : , R :Iv I .E g A b Q bf. 1 ' -w. ,s. - . 0 WET as -ini , O 'R x Q43 f M - to 1 A, Q.. A- ...f - H- ' - PV. A - Z af. 'R 1 ' 1 QQ.. - , ' , .': V. - , ' ' ,, .fu iv. KN, f '?, ' Qs. ,ls ' P as P jx , :gf 4 'K ,ff Ye- ,g 615 'gs - .,., - .. ' nz 'N ,s..,., , .Ll ,. lf as , L, :J -.fl ' V- . f il' .L - 'Els A ,D ac. ' , 'ln -W ,H v LA . R of ,,, N -2, og- A as Q , ' v. 1: - ' E J, , , .5 5' .Q E . '- '. .. 3 ,, '- R . .. ,Ek - ' M' ' ' 1 N, A ' V -4 ' f ' . : gffhf , ' I , 1 we-' I . if Q ,Q :I Inj' Q racle FIRST ROW: David Paul Alexander, Marilyn Sue Andrews , Glen Harold Beady, Ronald Biddle, Glynna Biehl, Donovan Burnau, Sharon Byrd, Ronald Cloud. SECOND ROW: Barbara Covey, Donald Cross, Joyce Ann Drabenstot, Marilyn Joyce Duree, Mark Fisher, Norma Follis, Alice Ann Gooley, Robert Gooley. THIRD ROW: Ray Gordon, Keren Louise Hammel, Marilyn Jo Harris, Jay Dee Hedrick, Gloria Jean Hinds, James Boch, Gerry Holley, Claudia Ann Hosier. FOURTH ROW: Leonard Houser Jr., Helen Huffman, Richard Jennings, Ronald Johnston, Robert Kethcart, Richard Lalioine Lahr, Robert Mcclurg, Albert McVoy, FIFTH ROW: Dianna McVoy, Larry Malling, Gary Mickley, Rosalie Moldenhauer, James Voyle Nickelson, Patsy Nunemaker, Patsy Ott, Judith Pinkerton. SIXTH ROW: Cynthia Platt, Sue Ann Rader, Gerald Sailors, Phyllis Sands, Harold Saunders, Wesley Seeline, Daniel Wayne Shively, Mary Lou Shively. SEVENTH ROW: Judith Testers, Samuel E. Thomp- son, Robert Tucker, Mary Esther Ven Meter, Joan Vickery, Carol Joy Woehler. PICTURE MISSING: Francis Flemming. 54 -4 ' I -.- iv , F nl 'Am A ff ',' ., ,, 1 .., , '33 .- J - ef - ' f' ff- ,J -' 4 ' .f 1 ' 2 I 0,1 - is -fl 1. D' I f 5 ,At gt f ,Cx f 4 X , M .X ,X J , lim Ein , Q- V ,,, .- as r . - ,, ,, 1' as ' .' Q N L Q A' Q . f 7' W 145: B , sr -,f I 'ax , gf if ,, x, :ff 4 5' 1 I: X x A- fa ' X V xx ,-- ' '. 'A' .174 Q, 3 vac., . , -' ji aa L yv, -- f' ' 0 + f pw T bfi' f 4, a f 'J N 3 F-'Q f N ' 'M ' . K A L . K 1 9 'F '-HA I iv I X - Ja- ' - Xxx . Y - S ' . 1 , ' ' - ' 4 s ' ' , '- ., Q- - - , f .1 -4 1 f 1 Us ' 4.L an Q e .ff il ' 1- M I, -, P 1 ,Q -ri , i J I .Q-ai A'-Luk J 'v 3 . ' . tif. t ,I V 1 v, ' N4 'I - ' ,Q '-,kfflf Y .' , , 7 '.'-xff. . . 'V S X A f-SN Q 1 ,I Wx 4' 'A A fs 1 1- ' I Q . O' O Q ,. - 477121-, In f 1-r , . lu, 'u ls, 'Ll K L ,Ala ,- N L, I 1 lvl K7 l ' G JI- , K 4 X Q 1- '4 5' y 3 'Q ' A, 9 '3 -Wi 5 , 'Z' ' nv I 5 ' fa ,- , - jf, ,.- .4 L , ...J W- A-:-xk. s-, 1. ,4 kj! , ll- 'IJ L-., 1 L P 1 I V J Q 1 , 2 1- an , 'E '- -- A 'I -:-v , '15- , . ' '-r. --f. . c 'Zi' I 1 fu -af' - fa .Y 'N ' , Mzjnfl s.ef4f54 rad 7 FIRST ROW: Nancy Joan Alford, Kenneth Barton, Arlene Beeman, George Bischoff, Larry Bowers, Mark Byrd, Shirley Cosart, Margie Cross. SECOND ROW: Joseph Covey, Sally Drabenstott, Russel Elston, Robert Emley, Keith Farber, Sharon Gibson, Leah Glascock, David Gooley. THIRD ROW: Ekiwin Hacker, Barbara Harrell, Jack Hiple, Gary Dewayne Hower, Charles Johnson, Kathy Kelly, Ronald Wayne Kimmel, Margaret Ann Krider. FOURTH ROW: Jacqueline Lahr, Stanley Landrum, Ronald Mason, Ronnie McDonald, Jane McVoy, Connie Lou Mickley, Bonnie Inu Miller, Jerry Miller. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Morris, Shari Mueller, Pamela Sue Musser, Patti Lou Oden, Kathleen Orr, Jerald Phillips, Ronald Poehler, Marlene Ann Reifert. SDCIH ROW: Richard Arnold Riggers, Iydia Robbins Patricia Ann Rosen, Teddy M. Sands, Tommy Saunders, Mary Ann Settlemyre, Gale Shively, Mary Ella Shivley, SEVEWIH ROW: Billy Sills, Lloyd Sills, Carol Ann Strait, Edward Waters, Wilma Waters, Pamela Wiley, John Wires, Roxie Jo Yeke. EIGTH ROW: Patricia Ziegler, George Smith, Larry Bowers, PICTURE MISSING: Linda Bartrom. 55 wel' 3315- 56 vQcl'z'ui2'ie:s SZ' clelfzf C ctncif l FIRST ROW: Everett Gearhart, Jay Laurie, Eddie Kline, Jim Crago, Sue Crago, Phyllis Hart, SECOND ROW: larry Landrum, Dewight Radar Spencer Fisher, Jerry Tobin, Richard Fullhart, Howard Schilling. ale mmiffee -PT.- The Senior Movie Committee consisting of David Merryman, Carol Brown, and Mae Wall met with the Senior sponsor, Mr. Diffenbeugh, early in the year to select the movies to be shown under the auspices of the Senior Class. It has been generally conceded that they did an excellent job. They chose to show reli- gious pictures at Christman time and Easter time. During the rest of the year a number of comedies, interspersed with movies of a serious nature were shown. 58 earbo k Sfaf The following people were elected to the yearbook staff: David Merryman, Editor: Phyllis Hart, Asst. Editor: Carol Brown, Business Manager, Marilyn Snyser, Asst. Business Manager. Work on the annual was begun almost immediately when the entire class collected advertisements over the Christmas Vacation. After preparing a temporary dummy, the various articles were assigned and written. During the week of February 6, the final work on the yearbook was com- pleted and sent to the lithographers. We hope you approve of the results. t ll I 4 59 JJ! la Sch orus 'R Y E th f-5351 FIRST ROW: Sue Crago, Marilyn Jackson, Phyllis Hart, Don Snider, Camilla Huston, Arlene Pressler, SECOND ROW: Wanata Frantz, Sandra Day, Rita Barns, Carol Solloway, Marjorie Lahr, Delight Rader, Rhea Sands, Shirley Wires, Joan Reed, Barbara Ballard, Caroline Robbins, THIRD ROYJ: Miss Haas, Janet Day, Peggy Malling, 'Janata Folk, Francis Beedy, Rosie Oden, Carolyn Wechsler, Martha Graham, Donna Keplinger, Beverly Ballard, Phyllis Ellston, Barbara Harrell, Regina Rinehart, FOURTH ROW: Albert DuPriest, Richard Johnson, 'Halter Holley, Dewight Radar, Devoe Cobbs, Paul Glam, Richard Adams, Gene Smith, Gene Call- ahan, Ronald Yake, Ronald Crumpacker, Dean Barton, Walter Call, Don- ald Viclcery, The chorus, made up of high school students interested in singing, was under the successful direction of Miss Ethel Haas. At Christmas time the chorus presented a cantata, 'Music of Bethlehem, for the student body. They also sang in the Annual Spring Festival which was held on March 15 at the Community Gym. At Easter time the chorus Lresenhad for the school and community an Easter cantata, 'The Thorn Crowned King. 40 ufziofwklz' k Char 5 F5 re CW 'n I vt FIRST ROW: Eddie Kline, Kent Andrews, Iarry Nelson, David Hus- ton, John Kethcart, Jim Crago, Jim Sailors, SECOND ROW: Miss Haas, Ronnie Hoch, Danny Merryman, Jerry Funderburg, Larry Snriner, Roland Snider, Neal Ward, Bob Mitchel, Marvin Beedy, Larry Radar, Jay laurie, Larry Barton, Larry Landrum, Tom Mc- Nally, Halon Walton, Fred Tobin. 2 3 M' e fi in i FIRST ROW: Georgia Sue Kline, Margie Bruss, Roberta Robinson, Joan Kline, Shirley Messler, Carol Hiers, Roberta Vougnt, Betty Ferguson, Elaine Pinkerton, SECOND ROW: Shirley Follis, Miss Haas, Carolyn Davis, Joanne Harris, Betty Day, Sandra Brown, Margaret Van Meter, Virginia Smith, Joy Davis, Bonnie Settlemeyer 'BIRD ROW, Nancy Settlemeyer, Lois Sands, Marilyn Ferguson, Sandra Jackson , Mary Ann Folk, Shirley Keplinger, Carolyn Krieder. 41 J4- f??t'i51Qt ' ff' 'Wy' f Q Md , FRONT ROW: Marvin Lahr, Keith Nelson, Larry Rosen, Dean Merryman, Danny Shivley, Gene Hauenstein, Lawrence Iandrum, Rex Baxter, Bob Wilson. SECOND ROW: Larry Landrum, Danny Merryman, Roland Snider, Mark McHenry, Donald Snider, Max Schwob, Max Thrasher, John Heiney, Berdell Hilderbrand, lawrence Storey. 'BIRD ROW: Bob Gordon, Bill McNally, Paul Clark, .Tohn Sweles, Dick Zickfoose, David Ellet, Devoe Cobbs, Junior Schilling. 42 irfa 4-0411 '. I FRONT ROW: Shirley Follis, Carolyn Moldenhauer, Alta McClain, Susie Storey, Jane Kethcart, Nan Herrick. SECOND ROW: Norma Hoffman, Janice Kethcart, Patty Duree, Catherine Hoffman, Virginia Lee, Patty Gibson, Ruth Ann Cobbs, Judy Full- hart, THIRD ROW: Betty Ferguson, Donna Keplinger, Martha Graham, Betty Day, Sandra Brown, Carolyn Krieder, Shirley Keplinger, Joann Reed, Mrs. Glenn. FOURUJ3 ROW: Marilyn Ferguson, Birdie Robinson, Rosie Oden, Jane Wilson, Susie Krieg- baum, Donnetta Hilderbrand, Carol Hires 45 F' Ps P, P f XX xxx mmf sig MJLQL .Q FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT RON: Dick Coles, Don Snider, Shirley Beady, Don Vickery, Ronald Yake, Charolette Yake, Donette Hildebrand, Sarah Biehl. SECOND ROI: Joan Gordon, Rosie Oden, Carolyn Wechsler, Carolyn Keel, Don Kline, Roland Snider, Joan Kline, Shirley Kessler, Joan Harris, Larry Nelson, Mary Ann Fo Helen Sell. THIRD RON: Sue Crago, Halon Halton, Ruth Ann Cobbs, Norwood, Paul Cramer, Devoe Cobbs Bob Gord lk, Carol Brown, Jimmy Zfine, Bob , on, larry Tlilhour, Judy Fullhart, Larry Landrum, Roy Frantz Mark Mclienr , 1. y, John Gibson. STANDING: Lawrenc Zickafoose 1 ' e Storey, Richard , A an Brown, Iur. Huston. 9? B ,, BPASS QUPBTETTE Diss QUARTETTE rdon oe Cobbs Bob G0 1'-far-k mm., Gibson Jost I2fcHen1-y ine 1 ar-1-' gzqeit Snider Joan filings 44 Ham! This year there were forty in the band. Mr. Huston also had twenty beginners playing various instruments. The band had weekly rehearsals every Thursday even- ing during the summer months. They played for the 4-H Fair and the county teachers' convention at the end of the summer. The band journeyed to the State Fair and played on September 6. The band's Fall Concert was November 9. In addition to playing for all of the home basketball games, and the county and sectional tournaments, the band took part in the county band and chorus n 1nva1. The band marched in the parade, November 25, which brought Santa Claus into town. They also played at the annual Fish Fry February 7. Some of the band members took part in the solo and ensemble contests, which were held at Fort Wayne. The District Band Contest was held at New Haven. The State Band Contest was held in the spring. The majorettes for the l95O - 51 season are Helen Tucker, Sue Crago, and Jane Wilson 45 OUT OF SCHOOL LIFE, IN X , ,X N , 'K Lak - TO LIFE' S SCHOOL' fm I sf .WE Q-' I .. My ,K , . 1 ffffff E 5 - L . 1, ' 1 f ffeff 1? 9 i Q I su ,f 48 5.3, Y 2 A ' A? 5 S9 Q 3 ' If J 'g x qv, fl-fl 5 L ,F f Q 'igK'?fxge3 if S ' , . ggi v ., 1 f.,. .4 . ,- , ND. ,- ' -vwfvvyn w. D Ml - A---.,,v. yi F, , V, V. :if ...- , . , A .. MY-.vw.aQvaw,,,M:1-.. I Q'-' - 1 'f?3Si3355:Q'3- P+ Q15 3 Ea r, : ' ' 'fWsv:fvfL-1.,,- . rug- .5 K., cfiia HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP HICH SCHOOL HUNTINGTON , INDIANA PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS 1951 dz, v, ' .i- f.,aiExsr? , ,-,1m'+m3 naembfeg CLARINET QUARTETTE Rosie Oden -1 Carolyn Wechsler T QUARTETW' Joan Gordon NNE Y Carolyn Keel iii 5:32313 Dzwzziw D le? Shir SAXOPHONE QUARTZ' Tl'E Helen Sell Carol Brown TRIO Mary Ann Folk Woogisfgrake Larry Nelson Ronavickefy axe Donr10tte Y gba 46 .Q oo air' The band parents held their annual Indoor Fair on October 15, to raise money for the new uniforms to outfit the beginners in the band. The highlight of the fair was the popularity contest won by Rosemary Oden and Max Schwob, who were crowned as Queen and King. The candidates chosen by their respective classes were: CLASS KING Senior Marilyn Smyser Max Schwob Junior Rosemary Oden Walter Call Sophomore Joan Reed Gerald Weaver Freshmen Carol Solloway Joe Bailey .Tunior High .Toan Kline Larry Rader 71' 47 ilk A FIRST ROW: Phyllis Hart, Sandra Day, Rita Barnes, Carol Solloway, Arlene Pressler, Sue Crago, Carolyn Wechsler, Joan Hoffman, Waneta Frantz, Marilyn Smyser, Susie Kriegbaum, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Glenn, Helen Tucker, Annie Swain, Barbara Alford, Marjory Lahr, Francis Beedy, Shirley Teush, Sarah Biehl, Donnita Hilderbrand, Delight Radar, Rhea Sands, Donna Keplinger, Joanne Reed, Shirley Beady, Mae Wall, Ellen Storey, THIRD ROW: Shirla Tucker, Shirley Callahan, Evelyn Biddle, Martha Graham, Joan Gordon, Janie Wilson, Rosie Oden, Sue Clark, Janet Day, Peggy Malling, Waneta Folk, Patty Adams, Shirley Wires, Carol B rown, Helen Sell, Camilla Huston. This year the sponsor of the Girl's Athletic Association was Mrs. Glenn. Officers for the year were: President: Phyllis Hart, Vice-President: Jane Wilson, Secretary: Martha Graham, and News Reporter: Susie Kriegbaum. The activities of G.A.A. were bowling, swimming, basketball, softball, volleyball, walking, bicycling, dancing, table tennis, and other sports. wwmmf Q--:-H ' - X,-.ga A X assays '2 f alawlwy 2 ' - Q X ifffizikk . nr, H. .V, . , . .Wa wi f ' -' ' .J Siva. -, .r-M ? 11:1':1: E Qff'f.f.,. fe 5lw5g . Eg gg QQ N . xg + :Q iw EQifqQS ,Q s as ia, J SS QQ f in ', l'd'as V- fW is wg' A V Y 5 'Ha:, M 1? . ' F5 ' an - ' m 5 ga -, as 5 5 , Q, . . Q' 'ffl Q f Q I 5 f 5 V , 5 I 5 3 ' jr ,uw 'K 6 J ,fffgx Q r 'Lf ,K y f ai, S MJD X Y , .ae wr: E 4- Q Us ef , .e If Q, .. , ,,,, H i FIRST ROW: Marilyn Smyser, Susie Kriegbaum, Delight Radar, Shirley Callahan, Carol Solloway, Margie Lahr, Barbara Alford Shirley Beady. SECOND ROW: Annie Swain, Millie Huston, Martha Graham, Janie Wilson, Joan Gordon, Rosie Oden, Sue Crago Carol Brwon, Arlene Pressler, Helen Sell, Phyllis Hart, Mae Walla 48 Senior Ffa A-ooo 5' 'P X The Senior Class elected Paul Clark, Carol Brown, and Phyllis Hart to select a play. After inspecting various plays they choose 'Maid to Order' as the best prospect. This play, under the direction of Mr. Diffenbaugh, was presented the 22nd of March. Everyone agreed that this was one of the best plays ever presented at Huntington Town- ship. cli -clfisuaf The Audio Visual Dept., under the direction of Mr. Yeke, has done an excel- lent Job of supplying educational movies for the various classes. The operators were: Donald Crumpacker, Dewight Radar, and John Gibson. 49 WW Y ' We EM 5 -- - -. .- I .2 ,. -1 -11' n- SH WE .---.u V.-.6 if Q.x 1 M' it 'S 'gy ,CM ,- X Kg ' sf? 1: , Y M55 QS ,. ,. x M uw..,..,,N ww wx, ,,,.l ' VQZIQ fefica Z I 3 I c Y . Q.. 95 5 , Q X1 , N We A J ,Ee 55 X34r,i43?yggQ!i35ihx ,:fAf .5 Q Vx tg, YYQW? WEQQJ FIRST ROW: Dean Barton Fred , Hauenstein, Max Schwob, Jim Alfred, Jerry Tobin, STANDING: Dick McHenry, student mgr., John Heiney, John Swales, Coach Hen- dricks, Gene Smith, Junior Schilling, Dick Benson, student mgr. Eldon Meitz- ler is missing from the picture. MW . ji' .f ,?H'gi ,Y ff ff , - 'gf fd . My 43,- ' l V 4 mein 'fren Havens Max Schwab 52 Bearcafa The 1950-51 Bearcats had an up and down season. This was Bob Hendrick's first year as head coach at Township. Max Schwob lead the Bearcats in scoring followed by Jim Alford. Fred Hauenstein, Max Schwob, Junior Schilling, John Heiney, and John Swales will be lost by graduation, but with Dean Barton, Jim Alford, Eldon Meitzler, Gene Smith, Jerry Tobin, and some promising boys up from the second team the prospects at Township for next season look pretty good. SEASQN RECORD E. EY. .ll E 35 Van Buren 33 46 Chester 40 38 South Whitley 50 45 Lancaster 48 43 Roanoke 41 37 No. Manchester 71 45 Htgn. Catholic 41 50 Warren Qtourn' tj 51 20 Andrews 57 40 Warren 47 37 Union 43 48 Rock Creek 33 46 Lane. Central 38 39 Htgn. Catholic 37 46 Bippus 51 54 Clear Creek 43 1 be bn HeiB9Y I ,v, e ' 'E ' - P , QQ ,, , lan Junior Schilling Jbhn ,. 1 v I 50 Swileg 55 earkiffelz , FIRST ROW: Joe Bailey, Larry Moser, Gene Callahan, Bob Mickley, Ronnie Laurie, Max Solloway, Max Buzzard. TOP ROW: Albert Du Priest, Burdell Hildebrand Max Thrasher, Dave Ellet, Dick Zickafoose, Dave Sailors, Ronald Yake, Larry Smith, Coach Piedmont. uniorJJi la :ME ,ag V fax is S! i ,2,. ,MII Q H,5. vgqs cw. aaa? Lanai ::. -x' Fwsggiggyganfyzil , fihx lin! ig , .,..,,,, L, ,why , 5 , ,Hn, -wR': f 3 . - aw-Q 0 5 . 4- . xanax? 1 g- T, x',, Q m J S L 3. X Qiafl SFP Ill if Ili. lllii 1 FIRST ROW: Jim Sailors, Jim Crago, Dale Denton, Larry Shriner, Jay Laurie, Marvin Beady, Jack Slusser. SECOND ROW: Joe Callahan, Fred Tobin, Larry Landrum, John Kethcart, Gordon Swain, Larry Radar, Larry Barton, Charles Swales, Laurin Garrison, Mr. Kariger. TOP ROW: Bob Mitchell, Danny Merry- man, Jimmy Tuggle, Jerry Funderburg, Kent Andrew, Tommy McNally, Jerry Hoover, Neil Ward. 54 eff' .Leaders 3 1 ' 1 E za a 5 15' X -J .,..4f A V Martha Graham, Susie Kriegbaum, and Jane Wilson. uniorxfliylz I 2' ?' ffmw r X Q x 2 TW , 5 .c'.' 4, x - , 'Q in 'lr ' 'y Q 1 - 'A ' 4 . f i? Q , 5 ' NPI ' R M ,' ami Y f 5 ' fs- ' ' .1'- ' f , X X Q ' TK 4 1 pu 2 I ' . ' x . A I ' z. Ax I K 2 Joan Kline, Birdie Robinson, and Marjory Bruss. 55 Ledicalion 2 n Q 4 4, X 3 ,. .3 Y Xxx X, With a sense of deep appreciation the Medita for 1951 is dedicated to Mr. J. W. McCrum, principal, advisor and friend. For eleven and a half years, he directed our courses of study, planned cultural events and administered this school. Due to poor health, he was unable to be our principal during the closing months of the school year. aaebaff K I FIRST ROW: Dick McHenry, student manager, Fred Hauenstein, Dave Ellet, John Heiney, Max Solloway, John Swalee, Verlos Myers and Dick Benson, student managers. STANDING: Burdell Hildebrand, Jerry Tobin, Max Xchwob, Jim Alfred, Dean Barton, and Larry Moser. The Huntington Township Bearcats did not have a very good year as far as the won and lost record was concerned but played several good games during the season. They did a good job of holding down the two powerful teams of Union and Andrews. With only three seniors on the starting nine this year the Bear- cats youthful ball club makes next year's potential very great, The team was led in the hitting department by Dean Barton, who was the most consistent hitter and fielder on the team. Barton, along with Jerry Tobin and John Heiney, handled the pitching scores for the season. SEASON RECORD EQ TH Y 10 Bippus ll 1 Union 5 O Roanoke 7 2 Catholic 12 0 Andrews 6 9 Clear Greek 11 56 rack , 1 - ., A1 I vifi . E V' A J 45 f I , A , we ff J ru ' FIRST ROW: Dave Ellet, B111 McNally, Roy Frantz, Gene Callahan, Dean Barton, SECOND ROW: Fred Hauenstein, Eldon Meitzler, Max Funderburg, Paul Cramer, Jim Alford, John Swales. The 1950 track team of Huntington Township, coached by Terry Bolander and Al Piedmont, completed the season with three wins and one loss. The Bearcats were nosed out in the county Tournament by Roanoke, 20 to 27. Jack Johnson scored the highest number of points during the season. The High jump record was broken by big lax Schwob at 5'7'. 57 Em. if ,gg mt.- M, f gg , ,. is ' -f , 'C av . ,W ...Q- 'ft-.A K .,, if ,aww . , ' fs HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Hvxfrxxcrox, INDIANA Where Character and Culture Blend LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE OFFERING: TEACHER EDUCATION BUSINESS PREPARATION SCIENCE COURSES PRE-PROFESSIONAL STUDIES MINISTERIAL TRAINING Interdenominational in Service Inquires Invited Regarding Summer Session and Fall Semester KITCHEN MAID KITCHEN TAILORED TO YOUR TASTE SEE DISPLAYS AT KITCHEN MAID SERVICE 36 Franklin Street Huntington, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF THE CARROLL HOUSE COMPLIMEN TS OF FISHER NASH MOTORS Compilments of STATE STREET MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS 1648 EAST STATE STREET Charles ana' Grace Bonebrake Huntington, Indiana Phone 603-W Compilments of FANNING FURNITURE CO. 316 NORTH JEFFERSON Huntington Indiana COLLINS SHOE SHOP Expert Shoe Repairing ALL WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Service while- you wait 47 West State Huntington, Indiana DITZLER - KELLEY LUMBER, BRICK, SEWER TILE, CEMENT MILLWORK, PAINT AND HARDWARE 904 E. State Street Call 28 Huntington Laboratories, Inc. THE HOME OF SEAL-O-SAN at QUALITY MAINTENANCE AND SANITATION SUPPLIES Denver - Huntington - Toronto THE FAMILY STORE Huntington's Complete Tot to Teen Store 449 NORTH JEFFERSON ST. Huntington, Indiana HOFFY'S Harley-Davidson Illotorcycles WHEEL ALIGNMENT SALES AND SERVICE 1249 First Street Huntington, Indiana Compliments Huntington Double Dip Cafeteria SMITH - ALSOP PAINTS Huntington Paint and Wallpaper Company 338 North Jefferson Street Phone 602 MIC.KLEY'S MEN'S WEAR 602 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET Huntington, Indiana SOUTH SIDE BODY WORKS BODY REBUILDIN G AND AUTO PAINTING Allen Chattin 1340 Grant Street Phone 901 Home Phone 1532-W GOOD FOOD J. W. CANVIN 8: SON PLUMBING 8z HEATING CONTRACTORS REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY c u s s 1 s mggsgxlongm, 219 East Market street Phone 900 CHICAGO-l0lG ISLAND CIIV-Plllllllllfllll UALIIS-lfllllll-PlITSIUIGH-DHIOIT-IOSYOI . M IMENT Huntington Truck 8: Body Co. CO NSF S CUSTOM BUILT BODIES HERFF -JONES Proven Best by Actual Test Builders of Truck Bodies Exclusively Millington Truck Body Co., Inc. Call 2047-W Warren Road International Harvester Freezers Motor Trucks and Farm Machines SINCE 1886 KRIEGBAUM 8: SONS PHONE 157 Compliments Of Huntington Manufacturing Go. Riagg Compliments of KAYLOR'S GROGERY FINE FOODS AND VEGETABLES 268 S. Briant Street Huntington, Indiana Compliments of Eldon L. Eubank, D.B.A. Foster Gutshall Printing Go. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Huntington, Indiana MENDAL WRIGHT Buyer of Livestock Phone Mt. Etna La Fontaine R 2 Air A mbulance Service OWNED AND OPERATED BY Cgmplimgnfs BAILEY MORTUARY of 35 WEST PARK DRIVE DR. WILLIAM L. BERGE Huntington, Indiana 56 West Market Street Te-lephone 342 PHONE 651 Compliments Adam A. Metzer gf PLUMBING 8: HEATING The Charles RCSt2lU1'3l1t A COMPLETE SHOP AT YOUR DOOR PHONE 253 426 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET PHYLEEN CANDY COMPANY HUNTINGTON, INDIANA MANUFACTURERS OF SIL VER HEART, Vanilla Clusters, Sc and 100 GOLDEN -HEART, Maple Clusters, Sc and 10c ALSO E CH 0 BA RS, Sc and 100 BILL'S SHOE REPAIR INVISIBLE RESOLING DYING 8z REFINISHING 36 South Jeiferson Compliments of ZEHE MOTORS, Inc. THE FORD PLACE in Huntington SERVICE SALES PARTS Body and Paint Shop Phone 38 - 2338-R - Night Service 3031-3 From THE HOUSE OF HARTER Goshen, Indiana ,iL ..1i, Indiana's Largest Wholesale Sporting Goods Distributor COMPLIMENTS OF Smyser Sale Barn FULTON MILK COMPANY Better Milk in a Better Bottle PHONE 61-W Huntington, Indiana FLOOR COVERINGS RADIOS APPLIANCES FURNITURE HURDLES Phone 212 538 Warren Street Compilments of PURE MILK CO. EAST STATE 8a BRIANT STREETS Phone 208 Compliments of POWERS MOTOR SALES Cornpilments of LEO L. LOWERY HUNTINGTON RADIO 8z TELEVISION 20 West Market Street Huntington Huntington General Tire Distributors, Inc. 941 ETNA AVENUE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 24-Hour Service Phone 3131 BRENNANS For Plumbing ana' Appliances GRAND VEW TERMINAL Dallas D. Class PHONE 165 STATE at JEFFERSON HUNTINGTON, INDIANA AN C.IL'S GROCERY PHONE 76 533 WARREN STREET HUNTINGTON, INDIANA DRINK V MODEL ENGINEERING IN BOTTLES 86 Fort Wayne Coca Cola Bottling Works, Inc. 1631 EAST PONTIAC STREET Fort Wayne, Indiana Compliments of RICKERT STUDIO MANUFACTURERS OF Tru-Ohm Vitreous Resistors Product Engineering 8: Development 237 EAST PARK DRIVE PHONE 104 clminial' ra fin DR. J. C. FAG ER Optometrist Compilments of 410 North Jefferson Phone 522 Caswell Rnnyan Division Compilments of HUSER CIGAR STORE 46 East Franklin Newport Steel Corporation Huntington, Indiana BAILEY BARBER SHOP 1406 East Market Phone 3116-W Huntington, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF LESH 8: LESH ORR TRUCKING CO., Inc. 519 GUILFORD STREET Phone 108 Common Carrier E? Moving REINHART UPHOLSTERING CO. U pholstering - Refinishing CUSTOM BUILT SUITES 400 Poplar Street Huntington, Indian Phone 438 Compliments of PAUL HOON STUDIO POTRAITS 8: COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Huntington, Indlana 67 MARCO PLASTERER Insurance E99 Finance OFFICE-2nd Floor, V. B. Building Phones-Office-1808 Res.-Mt. Etna 2-'OB Huntington, Indiana FOR THE BEST IN APPEARANCE COMPLIMENTS OF Richardson's Auto Service ing, Oofxnanfi SEND YOUR Laundry E? Dry Cleaning TO MOON Sc MOON CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE DALLAS SHEPLER, INC. Compliments 637 Warren Street Phone 2041 of Huntington, Indiana HUNTINGTON Compliments of Brown Insurance Agency 446 Warren Street Phone 3242 Huntington, Indiana HICKS CORNER TEXACO GAS 8z OIL GROCERIES PACKING COMPANY Huntington, Indiana All Brands of Viking Meats AMERICA'S LARGEST' SELLING ICE CREAM CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, Inc. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA PHONE 607 MULDENHAUERS NAVE HARDWARE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA APPLES EVERGREENS THE STORE WITH FREE PARKING FOR SHADE TREES CUSTQMERS LANDSCAPING COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTINGTON SOUTH SIDE DRUG STORE THEATRES 69 Compliments Public Service Co. of Ind., Inc. A Bearcat Booster Compliments of 0verly's Service Station STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS NELLEN SHOPPE INFANTS 8a CHILDRENS WEAR For the child whose mother cares Everything in knitting Phone 346 Atlas Tires ill State Farm Ins. Cos. In ua lkhx we BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 5 it AUTO - FIRE - LIFE W ,gag ' Q . Francis Rody Agents John S. Thomas ' if 'WW S 420 Warren Street Phone 810 . ,3g 'f g ,Q DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS SALES - SERVICE LEE-WALL CO., INC Studebaker Agency SALES AFTER SERVICE PHONE 466 55-61 W. STATE CAcross From Hotel LaFontaineJ Stringfellow - Sehlaback, Inc. Phone 84 30 E- State St., Huntington, Ind. LaFontaine Beauty Salon in HOTEL LA FONTAINE FOR APPOINTMENT CALL Salon 3048 Residence 1622-J Compliments of THE WISHBONE TRUCK STOP - HIGHWAYS 9-24 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA AT M A-RX,S Compliments of McGregor School Sweaters, both Button Templeton Coat and Slip-over Styles. Sheet Metal 85 Heating Gulf Stream Corduroy Slacks, all school colors. COMPLETE LINE OF COAL, GAS AND D. MARX at soNs Om FURNACES- . 211 East Market St. Phone 1008 For the best zn Sportswear . . Huntington, Indiana Compliments of B Peter Bronstein SL Co., Inc. HAVE BEEN SERVING HUNTINGTON COUNTY FOR 50 YEARS Phone 473 ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS PARKER AND SHEAFFER PENS 16 East Market Street Huntington NORTH SIDE GARAGE Gorden Thrasher - Feighner - Milton Thrasher 723 WARREN STREET PHONE 65 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 71 THE FIRST NATIUNAL BANK IN HUNTINGTUN HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A New and Better Way to Build and Own a Home Roofing, Brick, Cement Work, Carpentry Concrete Block Construction PAUL L. SELL BUILDER OF SMALL HOMES PHONE 742 BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Frank Crews Motor Co., Inc. Opposite Court House Phone 93 JEFFERSON SPORT SHOP The biggest little Sport Shop in town 16 JEFFERSON STREET Riverside Feed 81 Supply RIVERSIDE DRIVE Master Mix Feeds Riverside Feeds CUSTOM GRINDING Sc MIXING Phone 384 Huntington, Indiana COLLINS MUSIC STORE INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS Accordian, Band and All String Instruments Taught. Radios -:- Records -:- Sheet Music -:- Pianos 24 E. Market St. Huntington, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF THE GLOBE CANDY STORE WHERE FRIENDS MEET HOME MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM Compliments of Wetter's Sales 8: Service YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER 8 North Jefferson Huntington, Indiana Compliments of KEN-CAR COMPANY 309 North Jefferson Street Huntington, Indiana Phone 997 ALLIS - CHALMERS SALES 8: SERVICE Poehlar - Van H olten Compliments of BALL PRINTING STYLE COURT, INC. CORPURATIUN WILSON WEAR CAPPS CLOTHES 65 WEST STATE STREET PHONE 588 Did You Know THE MAJESTIC COMPANY Has manufactured Furnaces in Huntington for Over 40 Years? Compliments of SCHENKEL'S SANITARY DAIRY Compliments of JACK THRIFT GROCERY H 2000 EAST STATE STREET PHONE 3150 -7 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of HUNTINGTON BEAUTY SHOP 409 North Jefferson Huntington, Indiana Compliments V. P. CALDWELL General Insurance and Financing Phone 2900 39 West Market Street Call Well and Call Caldwell Compliments of C.. E. BASH 8: CO., Inc. The Store of 1001 Items Phone 279 Huntington, Indiana THOMPSON'S SHELL SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES CARS LUBRICATED AND WASHED The Best Wax Job in Town RUDICEL and MCILRAVY AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATE Phone 335 or 573 320 Etna Avenue Huntington, Indiana Compliments Bailey Investment Company, Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF Insurance Finance C 0 F F E E R A N C, H 405 North Jefferson Street Phone 360 VIM SPORTING GOODS 1027 S. CALHOUN STREET FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Equipment for all sports EARL A. LYONS Rooms 7 and 8 of I.0.0.F. Building Huntington, Indiana General Insurance E? Real Estate North Side Super Service Paul Andrews and Bob Scheirer SINCLAIR PRODUCTS COMPLETE LUBRICATION HOTEL HUNTINGTON A GOOD PLACE POR GOOD FOOD STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOOD THRIPTY PRICES LAILAEQA 1 A - DL 5 A Y Q, . 'USS U D COMMUNITY STATE BANK Huntington, Indiana Phone 369 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of VALUE DRESS SHOP Complete Beauty Service at the MILLER BEAUTY SALON 541 WARREN PHONE 1338 ROBBINS FUNERAL HOME 338 East Washington Street DALLAS F. ROBBINS PHONE 186 Huntington, Indiana BEST WISHES BANGS 8z ROUSH Attorneys at-law ,g' f PRINCIPAL f f AiQ Tqlqgg HUG KARIGER ' De Pawn University Q A.B. Indiana Univer- ' sity M.S. Phys. Ei. -N.... Coach, Jr. High Team Health, Principal. 'fx 1 1- EEQEQEEEQ of Wi..I,?g5E? ,A J. CLAYTON Bnowm G Huntington Township I Trustee -I .,.,,,. . 4.9. . '-wee, 2 I 4 Ie? .egg-,, L , SUPERINTENDENT HAROLD SMITH Indiana Central BAg Indiana University MS: 4 AYRES AGENCY SPRINKLE PRODUCE GENERAL INSURANCE BUYERS QF and POULTRY AND EGGS REAL ESTATE 77 East State Street Phone 894 45 WEST MARKET STREET HUNTINGTON Charles N. Bartrom Garage Kwik-Way Valve Service 8: Cylinder Boring Comp ents NEW SOUTH WIND HEATERS of and OVERHAUL SERVICE South Jefferson Huntington, Indiana PHONE 2959-R3 NETERER'S BAKERY SMITH FURNITURE CO. PHILCO REFRIGERATORS and RADIOS BENDIX WASHERS - DRYERS 312 N. Jefferson Street Phone 1804 RAKER'S SANDWICH SHOP ONE MINUTE SERVICE Opposite Court House We Bake our own Pies FINE FOOD CAREFULLY PREPARED HUNTINGTON LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER and BUILDER'S SUPPLIES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Phone 417 and 418 634 Webster St. Huntington, Indiana When You Think of Groceries, Think of KENNEY'S Phone 646 - 1368 East Market HUNTINGTON, INDIANA . ' W' A? ai? k C if ' a ' pai, y I Nl 1 5 , wi ' 11 V M '- . va, 4' 1 h ' C -' - M 1 .J ak DU-PRIEST JEWELRY 514 North Jefferson HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Diamonds, Watches, and Silverware Compliments of HUNTINGTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSOCIATION WISSEL'S Clothes for Men Who Care What They Wear! HUNTINGTON, INDIANA For Good Food Come to THE HI-WAY HOST Compliments of CUT RATE DRUG COMPANY 407 North J eiferson Huntington, Indiana MANUFACTURERS OF K LE A N KLA Y Modeling Clay Art Chemical Products, Inc. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Donald E. Norwood CONCRETE at EXCAVATING Bulldozing and General Crane Work PHONE 2425 755 S. BRIANT STREET Residence Phone 2855-R1 Elmer 8: Mary's Grocery 706 ETNA AVENUE GROCERIES AND MEATS WE DELIVER Phone 2431 Compliments of HOTEL LA FONTAINE JOE'S TEXACO SERVICE CORNER OF STATE AND BROADWAY PHONE 3124 B - K ROOT BEER NORTH JEFFERSON STREET HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Huntington's Oldest Jewelers My 01111511 us N. JEFFERSON ST. The Sterling Store of Huntington The Franklin Life Insurance Co. Distinguished Service Since 1884 WAYNE A. MESSMORE, Regional Manager 209 U. B. Building Phone 209 Shoe Repairing Gym and Basketball Shoes MEN'S 8z BOYS' FOOTWEAR KENNIES SHOE SHOP 232 South Jefferson J. R. BIEHL 8: SON Telephone Markle 104-9R DEALERS IN LIVESTOCK Sours Hudson Sales and Service 701 EAST MARKET PHONE 2120 General Repairs Body Work Leyman Electrical Store Westinghouse Sales 85 Service Corner Warren Sz Court Sts., Huntington RUDEMAR BEAUTY SHOP 323 CHERRY STREET Telephone 3035 uQufo graphs, If - ' ' ' -1 1 1 , ' 1 4 1- 41 1 V 4 ' 1 1 7' 1 , 1 '1 1 i X A 1 n 1 -a I 1 .O 11 aw 1339 pm 1 'Q Q31 1 121 gag 1L 5 151 1113 2.11 1? 1.1 iff ij-I H ll' 1, .23 .1 L Ti, ' .181 1 11 1 1 .1 1. 1,35 MXL' ffl: 1 'A A 1 1:- '1 13 11 1,1 1 V1 1 K. 1 1 I 11 WE 1. 1 ' 3111 51 1 I 1 1 U . 4 1 1 .1 1 I A 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 1 - b 311 ' 1 11 ' I q 1 1 I r 1 ' 1 '11 1 W 1 A 1 1 1 1x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 yi- I if N , , ,N ,1 .11 ,..1. ' 1 - f' ' 1 1131111111 1. Z,11Pr'hKf' ' 1 1 1'. ,gf 1 1 1 K 1 1 ' xv- 1 1- 1 1X h X '11, 1,3 1 '51 11 1 1 I . , 1 V ' , 11 1' ' H -1 1 1 ' 1 5 S W1 1 1,1 31 V 1 1 1 fl '1 111 1 J1i 111 I 1 11 .4 1 I 11 1 I 1 ' ' 1 11 - ,1 1,1 , 1 111 1 1 - 1 1 uf' 1. 1 41 ' 9 'f ,. ,V -- . 'g I I E I I b 'Q A Jya x 'r W Y' 9 fi X V . ' WW'-P' 'V 2' . i.'-' 7 ff ' af. . ' ' ' u .. ' VJ ' Q. if- U ' ' ' ' X - , H 1 . - L- xl u, ww 4.' '. v- 7: ' , -' r I .,. A 4' , I Y y ' I . I 12 fp 937 .ff ' ...C P' gg. Af? 1 .r . E ,Y 1' 5:5 G5 f .F Y 2 I 5 , F, -1 if 4 x x x We 1 , E nf' z ff 2 1 r 'Ubxg O X . .XR X .-' I ff V1 l , 'S ' 'musk-WIN, y u 4. , vy ' +'9:.:L'k.mf+..+ .J .?f'w 'T' M ' ' 72, fr S 4 i + I 4-:als 'P , 1 ll .mf-1 E 5 4? if r 4 I P., ' an F uf Q. 1 1 1, 1 1 1 Ax... n 1 1 1 11 1' 1 in ' I A ' '1'1. lj 1 'y 1 X I ' 11, 0 1. 41 K 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 ' 11. 'ln '., 111112 ,., 1 fm !1gx l,1,,. 1 l'. 1' 1 -1111 . N1 1.1 . xf.1.r.: , V, f 1 . ,:,. .M .nga , . 1-r vi -ia :SE 3, : vi- .lfiiil 5.1. :4.!?x.'l v, 13, , 51:1 v v'I ' .' , -. qx V X W ,Q , V ,Sy A s r f 4 r, ' , 1 x 1 f , , , ' r ' 1' , ,.,,:.,,. , , 14 V , Q ,,,. 1, ' ,- .. -1 -.., ,- in 11 .vf x--V .