Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN)
- Class of 1919
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1919 volume:
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HUNTINGTON 4 in Hu Mama .Y X, rnnuuu A , li --4 ' no f m::n:n:u:: 'J . fr-'C-IIIPLJIS ' '-:i I3 aaEl?i-slwdbwib di wi 519' +5-1 '5E:'f?iZ'?',':' MODULUS , ...- -f ,f- ,- n4 -fri 'J r-2 n Eighth Annual P6 WW., t nf thu g fi ,L Senior Gllnma ' 3 Enntingtun igigh Srhnnl Ninvtrrn Tiunhrrh Ninrtrrn M , Y ,iii 4 , DQ l:::n:::: , ' ' 1123312113 ' i Q ' I9 -3.1414-4 '-4 ' l . 171 11111 1111 1 11-I-11: --1.11 57341 c:u:n::E , 5 acura: 1 :gan 1 K 5 Yes, without a doubt, we are glad the war is over, but its an ill wind that blows nobody good, for where could we have found a more commonly quoted or appropriate excuse for our deficiencies. But we will not be so narrow minded as to return to the throne the autocrat of Germany that we might have excuses. Really We will just forget the excuses. Not that we nced none but who can do more than their best? We are the best class that ever gradualted from this building-for the simple rea- sons that we are the only ones, that ever did it, No chance at all for honor there. Our Honor will be proportioned as to the degree that you enjoy our annual. This year of all years we take the privil-ege of combining what talent the Senior class has with the assistance and influence of the school board. The result is thc Modulus, at We do not claim an exclusive- Senior annual, interesting only to Seniors. It is written in the sincere hope that things interesting us will interest you, that students will come in closer relation with the public, that our book may to some extent assist. in bridging that chasm that for years has separated our common school from our high school. We have tried to include within its scope things that will interest the parents as well as the son or daughter with the idea that it is a stcp upward toward merg- ing two departments of our educational life as one. THE EDITOR. DZ mL':.n::?:n Y ' ' li2CJlIl , Hi- CJ U llnn m -1111+ v -'gg Y L' It , -ff H 55 -ws fl o- 'f ir'- lZZD 532121321 k ISIZVCACWZZNZIZ 2 E11 F j' A lg , ZZ 2:13:11 l:c:u:3L1l:L: l ln-nu: I9 ii ZI9 L i i i 'L D U fi cncrcuzig 5 ' - .uzzliczr ' if ' ' ' illllnhnlun Svtaff Edlitor-in-Chief LAURENCE WHITE LITERARY EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Gladys McClellan Donald Bowers POETRY ART Bessie Branstraitor Donnelly Sullivan Lucile Brock MUSIC VVard Brown Kathryn Brown CALENDAR Merritt Creager Cornelius Annon Esther Windemuth Edith Mercer Burr Glenn Mildred Whiteside Donald Ream Ruth Carr Ruth Butler Ora Folk Elizabeth Kneipple Howard Cox Kenneth Miiller Waltei' Grupe LITERARY Clella Scott Bernice Park Earl Ertzinger DRAMATICS Catharine Dean ATHLETICS Bernard Zinn Ruth Morgan SNAP SHOTS Lester Gordon Beatrice Brown J. M. SCUDDER Superintendent of Schools :ICJ :gcc LL' N gl ' -' l I Y C ZZJC3 V D i4 3.1:-lA-m4 , L ...,I.?. -1 .1 1 L nn-Ill, ln-n m Y ' I H1i1l4 QQ r::u:n::E xf Y x enzxzcf fig- I L' if Builhmi Z. T- DUNGAN E. E. ALLEN M. VV. STRAUSS W 1 I 1 C. C, GRIFFITH H. C. WEIFORD S. A. MORGAN E. E. DUNLAP u,,,. - . T. A. EWING H. P, BARTLETT A. N. GRIMES HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY FRONT VIEW AUDITORIUM HOME KITCHEN DINING ROOM jifwlyi , 'J 'l BED ROOM .,-. .-1 ..-1 .,- ,- .r-4 ..-4 ..-4 ,.. K1 G .-. Z 1, Z. Z' II sCHooL OFFICERS slNCE 1873 .1 1 Year President of Board Secretary Treasurer Superintendent Principal of High School N U 1573 John Roche YVilliam Ewing XVilliam McGrew James Baldwin Allen Moore 3 U 1574 John Roche 1Vil iam Ewing KV lliam McGrew James Baldwin John H. Carson ll. ' 1575 John Roche XVilliam Ewing Xlfilliam Mc-Brew James Baldwin Herman Heinrichs DI 1 76 Alexander YV. DeLong Xvilliam Ewing XVill am McGrew James Baldwin R. M, Estes Q 1 T7 Alewiifler W- DeLong william Ewing Wiliam Moore-w James Baldwin Alma Holman Qc 1575 Alexander XV. DeLong XVili m Ewing XVilliam McGrew James Baldwin Alma Holman D I 1 TU Alexallflel' YV- DeL0Ilg 1Vili m Ewing lVi l am MCGI'eW James Baldwin Alma Holman a. 1550 Alexander YV. DeLong Xvilliam Ewing XVilliam McGrew James Baldwin Alma Holman 0' 15 1 Alexander YV. DeLong Kvilliam Ewing lVill am McGrew James Baldwin Lani-a J, Henley Q U 1582 Henry F. Drover XVilliam Ewing XVill am McGrew James Baldwin Robert G, tjillum U, D ISY3 HGYIFY F- DFOVGI' Dr. Daniel Yingling XVilliam McGrew Morgan Caraway Robert G. Gillum fl' 1 54 Henry F. Drover Dr Daniel Yillgliflg 'NV l 121111 EWiI1g John VV Caldwell Lydia Hinman ll U 1855 Henry F. Drover Dr. Daniel Yingling XVilliam Ewing Jolm iv, Caldwell Lydia Hiiimaii 55 U 1856 Henry F. Drovel James R. Slack Wfilliam EWi11g John VV. Caldwell Lydia Hinman D 1887 Henry F. Drover ' James R. Slack Samuel MCC2iU8'l19Y Robert I. Hamilton Clara E. Schrader 1558 James R. Slack Eli E, Allen Samuel MCCHUSUGY Robert I. Hamilton Ella J. Kirtland 1599 James R. Slack Eli E. Allen Samuel MeCaughey Robert 1. Hamilton Ella J. Kirtland ' 1590 James R. Slack Eli E. Allen Samuel 1VIeC21Ue'hey Robert I. Hamilton Ella J. Kirtland 3 1891 Samuel McCaughey Mrs. C. L. Mingus James R. Slack Robert 1, Hamilton Ella J. Kirtland Q 18 2 Dr' Daniel Yingling Lewis Bridge Samuel MeCe.uehey Robert I. Hamilton Ella J. Kirtland l 18 3 Dr. Daniel Yingling John Minnieh Lewis Bridge Robert I. Hamilton Ella J. Kirtland ,l 18 4 Dr. Daniel Yingling John Minnich Lewis Bridge Robert 1, Hamilton Ella J, Kirtland 1595 Lewis Bridge Marion G. Stults John Minnich Robert 1, Hamilton A, U, Crull I 1896 Lewis Bridge Marion G. Stults John Minnich Robert I, Hamilton A. U. Crull : , 1897 Marion B. Stults John C. Altman John Minnich Robert I. Hamilton A. U. Crull Lf: 1898 John C. Altman James H. Ewing John Minnich Robert I. Hamilton A, U, Crull 1899 John C. Altman lVilli-am A. Branyan James H. Ewing Robert 1, Hamilton A. U. Crull I-, 1900 John C. Altman James H. Ewing Wfilliam A. Branyall Robert I. Hamilton Evangeline E. Lewis Q 1901 XVilliam A. Bi-anyan James H. Ewing John C. Altman Robert I, Hamilton Evangeline E. Lewis ,I 190' John C. Altman Dr. William C. Chaffee James H. Ewing Robert I. Hamilton Purley C. Emmons ui 1903 Dr. XVilliam C. Chaffee Isaac E. Fisher James H. Ewing Vvilliam P. Hart Purley C. Emmons E U 1904 Dr. VVilliam C. Chaffee John T. Alexander Isaac E. Fisher Vlfilliam P. Hart Purley C. Emmons gl 19 5 Isaac E. Fisher W'illiam A. Bucher John T. Alexander Xvilliam P. Hart 1fVilliam I. Early U ' 1906 John T. Alexander lsaac E. Fisher NVilliam A. Bucher Vlfilliam P. Hart William I. Early UA 1907 VVilliam A. Bucher Alonzo D. Mohler ' Isaac E. Fisher Vlfilliam P. Hart Vlfilliam I. Early or iw I 1908 Isaac E. Fisher Alonzo D. Mohler John R. Emley Nvilliam P. Hart James H. Gray U V 1909 Morton Tuttle Alonzg D, gllehler John R. Emley Vvilliam P. Hart James H. Gray ' 1 1910 Morton Tuttle Burdge H. Hurzl John R. Emley Xfvilliam P. Hart James H. Gray I Q - . 1911 Burdge H. Hurd Morton Tuttle J. Ray Dickinson Jesse M. Scudder Everett O. Maple I.. . 1912 Burdge H. Hurd Zachariah T. Dungan Milton VV. Strauss Jesse M. Scudder Everett O. Maple U 1 l 'II 1913 Eli E. Allen Zachariah T. Dungan Milton W. Strauss Jesse M. Scudder Clarence E. Hinshaw ntl- 1914 Eli E. Allen Zachariah T. Dungan Milton W. Strauss Jesse M. Scudder Clarence E. Hinshaw R I 1915 Eli E. Allen Clark C. Griffith Milton VV. Strauss Jesse M. Scudder Charles Emory Byers , U 1916 Milton W. Strauss Clark C. Griffith H. C. Weiford Jesse M. Scudder Charles Emory Byers 1917 Clark C. Griffith Thomas A. Ewing H. C. Vveiford Jesse M. Scudder Charles Emory Byers 1518 Hervcy C. 'Weiford Thomas A. Ewing Alfred N. Grimes Jesse M. Scudder Charles Emory Byers CRCDJ: A1 C - - gg ii - V ,, , , . . GZ :names ' Clif-:II1JliLj Z Y . -11111K L,-,gg -- ---- -munuius- ---- 1 - 1- A L 4 . ,.. ...-.-- U . . - ..- ...HJ-.. 1-'w--In--I-Y an .i .. f e. f-v-,,:ss1:l m-:nccncvc-crm k ,:eC,-,r1,,,u:,:, V ami ,, if - Srhnnl tlbiiirerz aah Iliarnlig BOARD OF EDUCATION H. C. Weiford ........,.......,..... President T. A. Ewing ...............,........ Secretary A. N. Grimes . . . . . . TTGQSUFGI' J. M. Scudder .. .. .. Superintendent Metta M. Leedy ........................ Clerk ' PRINCIPALS C. E. Byers ...................... High School H. J. Scheiber ................. Central School D. H. Paul ...... William Street School E. E. Myers ...... Tipton Street School Nellie W. Hollis .. State Street School Helen A. Tyner .......... Allen Street School SUPERVISORS Stella Z. Miles .......... Primary Department W. A. Shock .... J. L. Swihart .... Emma F. Kline .... Anne L. Grayston .... . . . Alice J. Gray ...... J. J. Hornback Prudence Kenner . Manual Training Music Domestic Science Physical Training Drawing and Art Penmanship Kindergarten Wfilliam Street D. H. Paul .... ............ Jennie B. Wilson .......... Welthy Schively .. J. E. Michael ....... . . . Evelyn Bechstein ..... .. Deborah V. Strong .. Mrs. May C. Baker .. Gertrude Ham ...... .. Dilla K. Stults ....... . Mrs. Hope 1-l. Byers Mrs. Faye Lyons ..... C. Alice Favorite ....... Margaret Campbell ...... Mrs. Madge A. Flower .. Mabel Grimes ............. Tipton Street E. E. Myers ....................... Ruth XV'isncr ............. Leah XVilliams .. , Fcrn NVall ....... Zelma Hier ......... Jessie A. Huyette School History English .. . . . . .. Arithmetic Manual Training . Domestic Science . .. Grade Six-Two Grade Six-One .. Grade Five-Two . . . .Grade Five-One ..... Grade Four Grade Three Grade Two Grade One Grade One School Grade Six Grade Five .. Grade Four Grade Three Grade- Two Grade One TEACHERS High Scho-ol C. E. Byers ........................... English M. C. Darnall .................. Mathematics Mary B. Cox ............. ....... H istory Cora D. Altman ........... ......... E nglish Mrs. Carrie H. Templeton ........ Mathematics Nell L. Johnson ....................... French Minnie Hoffman ..... French and Mathematics Nellie Van Antwerp ...... Latin and Spanish Bertha Hunter ....................... English Lillian Johnson .... ............ E nglish A. W. Suter ,........ ............ S eience C. B. Stemen .......... .............. S cience Mrs. Lela M. Poinier ...... History and Civics Alice J. Gray . ......... .... D rawing and Art J. L. Swlhart .... .............. M usic J. J. Hornback .... ........ C ommerce Louise J. Ewing ......... Commerce W. A. Shock ....... .... M anual Training Emma F. Kline ...... Domestic Science Muriel A. Summers .... .. Domestic Science Anne L. Grayston Physical Training Florence Weiford ................... Librarian F. C. Mahoney . ......... .... M anual Training Central School H. Jay Scheiber ..................... History Edith Klose .,.................... Arithmetic Belle Miltonberger. .Physiology and Geography Gertrude Weaver .................... History Mrs. J. J. Hornback ................... English J. E. Michael .......... Manual Training Evelyn Bechstein .... Domestic Science Deborah V. Strong .. ' ...........,...MUS1C Dorothy Ewing . .. State Nellie VV. Hollis . Lulu Rupert ..... Ncllie Berry ..... Marie Plummer .. Emma A. Favorite Bertha Miller .... Street School .. Grade One .. Grade Six . Grade Five . Grade Four Grade Three . Grade Two Louie M. Sutton .... .. .. . ... Grade One . Grade One KINDERGARTEN Prudence M. Kenner Director of Kindergartens Myra L. McClelland Gladys McLean .... Bernice Folk ...... of ..Assistant in Katherine Fields. . Esther Davis ...... ..Teacher of Assistant in . .Teacher Assistant in LIBRARY BOARD Kindergarten Kindergarten Kindergarten Kindergarten Kindergarten Ethel Miller ...... Grace R. Feightner Mary E. Conley ..... Grace G. Weber ..... Elizabeth H. Pierce Stella Z. Miles ...... Mildred Marker ......... Allen Street Miss Maude Ramsey .... Miss Eleanor O'Connor . Mrs. Juniata C. Dinius Hiss Helen A. Tyner Miss Marie Brown .. Grade Six Grade Five Grade Four .. Grade Three Grade Two .. Grade One Grade One School ..........Grade Four' .........Grade Three . . . . .Grade Two ... .Grade One . . . Grade One J. M. Scudder , ..................... Chairman Mrs. Thad Clark XV. A. Branyan Mrs. A. C. Abbott A. J. XVilhelm Theodore Torborg LIBRARIANS Xlfinifred F. Ticer .................. Librarian Priscilla J. McArthur .. ..... First Assistant Katherine I. Hartman ..... Second Assistant Lillian Bowers ............... Third Assistant JANITORS James F. Kiser ................... High School Charles VVells ..... ............ ' High School Henry O. Fisher .......... .. .. Central School Samuel F. Kennedy .... Xvrilliam Street School Albert F. Lininger .. .. Tipton Street School Frank D. Hier ...... .. State Street School XVlilliam F. Morgan ...... Allen Street School TRUANT OFFICER AND, SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. B. E. Sayle HEALTH SUPERVISOR Dr. B. H. B. Grayston Z :Z ZZZICJ O P in 3 LU UU Sv D r hi- PM Z any gm in E nm E Wm E M A.- if V 1 1.4 :snow CN: JU cncvb 1- 1:lG Z ..-.1 li IU an 2: ww? gg 22 WWE Wg gg 33 22 - - K K l - - O: MNH :NH 5: TE -wg T3 -mm 02 ,E - - I - - M N M S -Nm -S E Tw -E -ww -mm -Nm PN J M - - Q - - H - - I K - - H - H - - - - SN E3 EH -Nm: JMS -H: --S - - A ' M - -E: 22 ggimwglAxAmH92Ilg:h22 Nxglgz- I - - X - - - k mg H: :S Eg wg Eg :M -Q5 23 SN l ' - - g:HS:-MWSH 5: gm:-gi EQJEQ 52 234. Q I - - . Wglgwgw 2:95 Sami 2 WBANEUQU Envgm Swwm HOOHEW EEZ lE0E:O,Em Qgegmwgwim .nEmwE:O'Em I gwgw AEQE:O,EH l Seem Sym JQOEHHOPHQH UUQSEBQQ EEG wwf-M54 -his Www mzww-S -Nlmw Hug aww is vuwm mm Z QOENEEDQH no Hqmvazeqm WO H650 .am - -gg gg gg ggimzn 32 Sznmwg: 33 Ewl: -4Q - A jg? is gg 22 gg gg E2 SZ gg gg Z -22 5332-Axgqzx 22 22 :S 32 ga-I -wav: M - wwjmg ZEEIE Emil MOL wzcm-ZQLSEU LO mimi'-K I ASCE mgmwazpam ' QOENEEEHQ MAIN HALL STATUE of ABRAHAM LINCOLN presented to HUNTINGTON .HIGH SCHOOL by THE CLASS of NINETEEN HUNDRED SEVENTEEN COMMERCIAL ROOM MNASIUM GY F CULTY I A V F 1976 f ' LQ! fx- Z 4041! A Q OHV. 9 y -,g saga' :ng 1, X--31:29 -ini-Q i N 32 -is X V Si f I-jg ,QY-J' - Sxfti' 47 , x 1 , ,-Jail' J 'I ,f' v L 1 -Y 5 Lg ' if - ' rg! , li' 1, kg 17. SX xx S Y- - f f'-4 1 Q: 5 g -. h X ,-,YY N ' 'lf' W' Kemlejth 9 vm. I , 1 V A I. f u - ll , v I 1 , , l ' I IIIIF - ' , ' 1 I f ' I Illl Ill ' I 'I ' ' ' I ' 1 'Vi ' ' A' u f H11511?5?: 'FfFze:fL!5Es:E? 2+? z-5i:sight ' f f MLW K .,,.,,...,,,:.,-----... ww- 4411- -nql I -M-....,., --f.,..---..-.-..--.. -.-,------E. . 1 1 W '1'ff'Hfffm-'I-'emcwfiavf51iii?E1'Lf:::sian-2555i2m11111':5i4E':::.erg.e5 . 41, zffzzzsxmzf-ffffwfgggg11,512.1Egfmzifffwm-1'-75222: 1 - , IIIHIIHHIM -ww-1ff L ff ' K . ,ffm , Nw- , , , I 1 '- gill ,,,,,,,P-.--gf' 'f' Tfffff ELM fgffllf ' II 1 -f-- ff 1 ' L Iiizrlgg' 1 p 5 I 1 1 I 3. I 5 , 111117 ' . -f- , lllfr ' , i f 5 f X '- jyiia -X Z j p! mv X x f f' pp , gg DZ ZC3 c:c:u::n:J ti Y V V - A gy W 4:1 - l4 , l-pllg A -1 4-. .1 -1 0 -vg, il -3 --U1-1 D II-H1 I! V I --11114 A-75-,gi Y n.. -'- It Lt 'uv vp Q- ' in V c:::lc:1:Cl I:-znrnzeveleaax: i i ,:,c,:q:u,-,,:,c,,5,3 T nag xg K C. E. BYERS M. C. DARNALL Principal Mathematics Eight Years in H. H, S. Four Years in H. H. S. The dome of thought, the palace of the soul, ,Master, spread yourself. .FAC MARY B. COX History Twenty-Nine Years in H, 'H. S. There is a woman like a dewdrop She is purer than the purest. ULTY , . N . K AA! x I 'I' i.-p , CORA D. ALTMAN English Nine Years in 'H. H. S. Now my soul hath elbow room . , , A , . . CIC! Y z::c:ix:a z:a z:vcn:Jv: 43 ' 1 ' --- ' 1: :z -N 3.1 41.14 - 1 H v- - u ,L I? V nn--In, I--i I Y 1 -111114 -fggj . .. Y W Y , V - NELL LEE JOHNSON CARRIE H. TEMPLETON French Mathematics One Year in H. H. S. Fifteen Years in H. H- S. For when is any author in the World, Hitch your wagon to a star. A teacher of such beauty as a human eye? FACULTY A get f MINNIE HOFFMAN NELLIE VAN ANTWERP French Latin Three Years in H. H, S. Two Years in I-I, H, S, Can We ever have too much of a good thing? Is she not passing fair? lg GZ :::z:r:x:: 4333134353 O . . gg . .A 4 g D . I? lV111l --111+ jr-311 T., .. V . BERTHA HUNTER LILLIAN JOHNSON English English One Year in H. H. S. One Year in H. H, S, Diligence is the moth-er of good fortune. Come not within the measure of my Wrath C. B. .STEMEN ..A. W. Pl-lysics Ch9m.lSt1'Y Two Years in H. H. S. TWO Sears In H' H' S' Deeper than did ever Plummet sound The senseless and fit man. I'll drown my book, -7. f , , lL W V . GZ ::::::u:n:: 7 azuzavcnrnz -:L Q 1-i --f up 1.0 I I an .1 ,. 1 gy i r::u:laC1 oocqacuencve 7 x 555,55 m,-..-.3 Gang , 1 ALICE JEAN GRAY LELA M. POINIER Aff .History Twelve Years in H. .H. S. One Year in 'H. H. S, And finds, with keen, discriminating sight, To the Stars through difficulties, Black is not so black-nor white so Very White. FA ULTY J. L. SVVLHART Music J. J. HORNBACK Eight Years in H. H. S. Commercial There is no truer truth obtainable Four Years in H- H- S- by man than comes of music. I speak in a monstrous little voice, lL DD ZZ! 11112 1 1:77 , Y S 1 - i:.u::x ' ' z:.u:.u:1 - f-Q Q .1 i 41 .154-4 L L .- .1 L . ' ' il -L U 1-I1-, Ina 1 il l -11-ii fil- .gvv Dead? S! ' 'iz Y :agua Citi V :- Lied f f LOUISE J. EWING RUTH MANN Commercial Assistant Mechanical Drawing One Year in .I-I. H. S. One Year in H. H. S. Your heart's desires be with you! Fair Words never hurt the tongue FACULTY 4 S EMMA F. KLINE MURIEL A. SUMMERS Domestic .Science Domestic Art Two Years in H, H. S. I Four Years in .I-I. H. S. Homemade dishes bring one home. Speak low if you speak love. ii L EZ 1:2 n:l 1- 131' EIL: -' I9 I 1-11l W - ':l:n 'Z n:n,.: .J -L 4' Q4-l,-4 - A f yr 'Q ' I' V .1 -- lo Lt Huw up 1- -f crcleznznz , 5-sonzncvesceax Q v::f:'CJru-u:u:1u:x :uni ANNE GRAYSTON FLORENCE WEIFORD Physical Culture Librarian 0116 YGHI' ill H. H. S. One Year in H. H. S If you will lead these graces to the grave. Never read a book that is not a year old FACUL Y METTA M. LEEDY F. C. MAHONEY Clerk Manual Training Thirteen years in H. H S Four Years in H- H- S- . Cheerful, accommodating-especially this Nature is above art rin his respect. woman. 132 Y :cancun 1:n:u:lL:ufx ii'-9 MUUULUS C-5-C-iii? ESC'-: ???i??'?3,r a T 'fFii15f3E'P me Shall Nut Svlerp In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the Crosses. row on row, That mark our placeg ' and in the sky The larks still bravely singing fly, Scarce heard amidst the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago we lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Fland-ers fields, Take up our quarrel with the foeg To you from falling hands we throw the Torch Be yours to hold it high If ye break faith with us who die, We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields. .Un Zhnnnr me hnnnr the hugs nf the ilieh :mb ijlark mhn anmuereh the fall nf their rnuntrg fm' mrffering humzmitg. Uheg haue hehaeh min ax mn:-lh'a mar with the same perneueranre theg euihenreh in the ih. ih. 5. Herannal narriiire game mag In the spirit nf true Amerirana :mil they haue hernme the 'qlzthhiea mhn haue fnught :mb man. Z X Fanning, Dwight HVN yr XJ HE BERTY LAD - Howkfil X79 linll uf Qnnnr A D H. Aldridge, Emery Aldridge, Schuyler Anglemyer, Donald Annon, Thomas Anson, Joe B Bash, Henry Bash, Philip Beacer, Howard Bippus, George Blom, Chester Bowers, Lee Branyan, Harold Brayton, Leman Brenneman, Archie Bricklye, Luke Bridge, Vilas Bronstein, NVilliam Broughton, Orson Brown, Abner Brown, Donald Brubaker, Howard Bucher, Earl Bucher, Roy Burns, Thomas Butler Benjamin Butler, Dean l3llflUl lvlulvillc lluzzard, Bruce C tlzira-y, Dl'llCC Curvy, Neil Cussucly, Lewis Clark, Elwood Clark, 'llarlzin Cline, Donald Collins, Donalld Vox, Gallic-rt l'i'4-:legs-1', Ferris f'l'll1'S. lmrzl. De Camp, Verne Deeds, Glenn Deeds, Marion Dinius, Burnett Doudna, Eugene Duncan, Glenn Dyer, Oscar E. Ill,-ling, Lloyd Euiley, Palmer Ivmiey, Paul If:1f-hart, Archie Ereliart, Mark Esc-libaeh, Ray F. ifarling, Ray Fast, Evan Faurot, Ivan Faurot, Norval Favorite, Viiallace Fisher, Earl Fowerbaugh, Curl Frecli, Carl Frederieks, Ernest Fry, VVillard Fun ste, VValdron G. Garretson, Glen Gardner, YValter Gemmer, Herbert Gemmer, Rudolph Glass, Fritz Goshorn, Foster Grzlystou, Jesse Griffitli, Cameron Hamer, Darwin Hamer, Dayton Hamer, Mark Hamer, Russell Ham, Gorman Hart, Don Hart, Max Hart, Paul Harrell, Ben Harrell, Joseph Harnish, Bruce Harnish, Glenn Hawley, Frank Heck, Lloyd Heiss, Frank Helms, Charles Herran, Kenneth Hiatt, Ned Hilyard, Cyril Hildebrand, John Hildebrand, Paul Hoch, Arthur Hollett, Rudolph Hosler, Kenneth K. Kacy, Howard Kiser, Ralph Kindler, Charles Kindler, Henry Koch, Henry Kriegbaum, Albert Kreisal, Leland Kreig, Lloyd L. La Bar, Everett La Mont, Herbert Lawyer, Virgil Lesh, John gg GS l:a:u:n:z: l 2, I9 :S-In 111 111111 Ctciclcl no la: ,gy a:z:n:uL3r:: - Q M e::::C ...: l rNCI:1:ur1 :Jura E l:l Z L ' V - . i vnff Y Y i . 4 1 ll.-4-4 3 - ll 4. .1 - vzl L.. - fi ..- . -ff al 1.1 N .1 ,. 4, - - :cases , gg, Q - I , D r 5 ' - 4 Garrett Harold Shirley Lucas, Edwin Leverton, Lipinsky, Lowman, M. Marshall, Roy Martin, Herman Mason, Clark McEnderfer, Paul McClelland, Donald McClelland, Frank McLin, De Forrest Mcllvaine, Meredith McClure, Donald McClure, William Meese, Ward Mehre, Earl Merriman, Ervin Miller, Coign Miltonberger, Georg Mock, Ernest Morgan, Ralph Morse, Arthur Murray, Charles Murray, Ray P. Patterson, Robert Paul, Ford Payne, Philip Plasterer, Marco Price, Hessin Priddy, Virgil Purviance, Donald Barnes, Russel Barnhart, Allen Biehl, Arron Clark, Reid Creager, Forrest Dill, Howard Eisenhauer, Balser Emerich, Howard Grayston, Kendrick Greenman, Robert Hall, Glenn Griffith, Paul Grupe, Robert Hauenstien, Zelwn Favorite, Mabel Favorite, Mary G N Bull S. A. V nf Baum' - Qluniinneh R. Ruse, Scnn Russell, Donald. S. ' Satterthwaite, Harry Saylor, Henry Scheercr, Arthur Scheerer, Edwin Schenkel, Adolph Scott, Graham Shadaker, De XVitt Shideler, Howard Shoemaker, Eldon Skilcs, XVilliam Smith, George Smith, Ivan Smith, Orange E. Souers, Glenn Spencer, Donovan Steele, Earl Stephan, Eldon Stevens, Robert Stonehraker, Dale Strauss, Donald Stults, Clark Summers, Lozier T. Taylor, Paul Tobias, Glenn Tobias, Russell Tuttle, Melville El. Ol. emit Nuuul llvavruv Hullinger, Carl Johnson, Albert Johnson, Glenn Kreigbaum, Asa Kreigbaum, Paul Lesh, Lex Miller, Kenneth Morgan, Claude Morse, Donald Myers, Robert Newell, Russell Neuer, Carl Paul, Mark Piatt, Donald Cbirla in Svernirn? Furste, Mary Grayston, Florence McClelland, Myra V. Vernon, Aubrey W. Wfagner, Harmon Wfagner, YValter XValknetz, Harold Wfalknetz, Nevin lVeaver, Theron XVeaver, Spencer Wfeese, Donald VVeese, Robert VVells, Arnet XVhite, Fred Wliiteloek, Charles XVhitmore, George XVhitmore, Robert XVilliams, VVilliam lVonderly, Paul YVygant, Lynn Y. Yergens, John F. Young, Carl Young, Paul Z. Zahn, Eugene Zeigler. Oscar Skinner, YValter Smith, XVilfred Smith, Wilton Souers, Fred Slonebraker, Marion Sirodel, Fred Taylor, Carlos 'l'riggs, Laurence Xveese, Edwin Vfinebrenner, Fred Yergens, Walter Zinn, Howard Harter, Helen Triggs, Helen 21 can 3 212313 ,l- tnr 2 :a P W 1:13 'Y Y SA Y 4 2 Y - - 49 ---A .- - ll 1-11-. lI11l LQ fi'-L 0' ' I -iiiim.. 3 -311 censes? - '. - aiu: A . -- V . Ihr Sveruirv Starz Sound, sound the clarion, fill the iife! To all the sensual world proclaim, One crowded hour of glorious life Is worth an age wlithout a name. -Scott. The Roll of Honor of the .Huntington High School reveals the extent to which our boys responded to the clarion call. They went from all ranks of life,-from the bus- iness life, the office, banks and store, from the professional life, from the farm, even from the class-room. So far as is known, the earliest class represented is that of 1902 from whose num- ber came Earl V. Steele. Then followed the class of 1904 with Luke S. Brickley as its representativeg 1905, of which Donald C. McClelland and Paul Taylor were members: 1906, repres-nted by Donald Purviance and Vilas Bridgeg 1907, by Dean Butler and Mark .Hamerg 1908, by Henry E, Bash. The class of 1912 and the following, the rep- resentatives are so numerous that it is an impossibility to mention them indivliduallyg and the later classes seem to vie with each other in sending forth large numbers to stand as their champions. The call of the gloriious life of patriotic duty received res- ponse ev-en from the student body, when Leland Kreisal, 'Herbert Lamont, Glenn Tobias, Eugene Doudna and Charles Murray went directly from the discipline of the school room to the routine of the army and navy. Many of the boys saw active service abroadg and many others in various train- ing camps were anxious and ready to show their mettle on the firing ltine when the armistice was signed. Back of the army stood the S. A. T. C., eagerly waiting the day when thy too would be called into active service. If they also serve who only stand and wait , then these also served loyally and patriotically during their waitiing days of preparation while in spirit, they were over there, The girls, too, measured up to the new standard of womanhood in work both at home and abroad. Only two of the entire number paid th-e supreme sacrifice, Charles W. Whitelock, 'loyal and tender as he was brave, paid the inestiimable' price at Camp Grant, Illinois, on the 5th of October, 1917. He was suiering from an operation following an attack of appendicitis, at the time of his death. Although as yet he had not had a chance to serve abroad, he was just as truly a hero as the man who paid across the waters. The other, Graham E. Scott, although not a graduate, left the school room as a Freshman in 1916, to join General Pershing's forces on the Mexican border. On June 14, 1918, he sailed over the ocean with the 26th regiment, one of the first contingents to land on foreign soil, On August 14, 1918, he was listed in the gov-ernment casualty list as missing in action and hope ran high that he was still alive. But all hopes were blasted when on April 18, 1919, a telegram was received from Wasliington saying: Graham E. Scott, killed in action during battle of Soiissons, on July 19, 191'8, The students of the 'High School and in fact the entire populace of Huntington read this news with heavy hearts, y-et proud that he was one of our boys. Another alumni who sacrificed almost to the utmost and barely escaped going west was Henry E. Bash of them class of '08, J-Ie undoubtedly received the greatest number of wounds besides suffering th-e hardships of a German prison camp after his alirplane was brought down in flames within the enemy lines, than any other Hunting- ton county soldier. As this Modulus goes to press he is on his way back to the good old U. S. A. to regain his former health, A catalogue of titles and promotions won, would be a long one, but would include a goodly number of lst and 2nd lieutenants and several captains and majors. The fa- mous Rainbow Division included some of our graduates and General Pershing's own band required the services of several of our former students, Tho list, we fear, is sadly incomplet-e but as it is, we are very proud of it. 1-f ' ' ,, .1 -- u 'u I I 1 n -1 -- - 1 :ian mow-:memo , r::1:'l:lc'1:n n.:u:n: cnc: on gf Dedicated to ignnnr Errnihua Nnatrin the 251 Students and Alumni in the We honor all our heroes Wlho answered to the call, By a Service Flag of Honor Which hangs upon the wall, In our iine new .High School It has hung for many days, And the memories of the soldiers Are rev-ered by every gaze. Among these stars of azure Shines two stars of golden hue, In m-emory of two heroes Who proved themselves true blue. They're two among the many, VVho died for aught the cause, And to t-each the barbarous German The karat of God's laws. And for these our gallant heroes, Who were picked by God to dlie, For them a tear of sorrow Is dropped from every eye, To the blasting of the trumpet Of the abhored God of Wars, These many gallant heroes Stood as Peace's Ambassadors. Then the War's desolation When times were looking bad, Thene came a mighty army, These lads in khaki clad. Many show us wounds of honor They sustained to keep us free, U. S. Service And they went through hells of torture With a thought for you and xne. On the s-ea we've other heroes, And in the air besides, Who pilot U. S. airships Or a boat atop the tides. Though all are not yet wlith us, Their memories linger long, And to God in Heaven. We raise this prayerful song, Oh, God bless our gallant soldiers, Th-e men of the Red and Black, Watch over and protect them, And safely bring them back. G. D. Sullivan, 1919. MILITARY TRAINING illliilitarg iifraining iKnll Captain CARL P. STEELE lst Platoon Organization Serg-eants B. F. ZINN L. L. WHITE 2nd Platoon Organization Sergeants D. D. BOWERS R. L. DIPPEL PRIVATE-S Adams, W. Applegate, B. Applegate, R. Beemer, J Beihl, H. Brading, E. ' 'V Briggs, H, CALR P. STEELE Brown, W' Brubaker, G. Kriegbaum, E, Stultz, C. Bruce, A. Zahn, E. Swaim, F. Buzzard, W. Martin, J. Tobias, H. Bunker, 'O McCl-enahan, H. Wasmuth, W. Burnsworth, I. McGee, R. Weiford, P. Burris, L. Miesch, C. Wells, M. Carlson, L. Miller, R. Woods, F. Chapman, G. Moran, J. Young, C Cobl-e, V. Morrett, R, Young, R. Cook, W. Moyer, R. Zink, C. Culp, .H. Parker, C. Wond-erly, R, Cutshall, R. Paul, P. Castleman, L. .Day, G. Pence, F. Shobe, L. Diefenbaugh, E. Prince, M. Myers, R. DeMoss, R. Reed, B. Stults, P. Ertzinger, E. Rich, P. Hoke, H. Eubank, D, Ritenhour, O. Johnson, L, Finn, E. Rittenhouse, F. Johnson, G. A. Folk, O Rittenhouse, P. Gear, E. Ruaig, P. CORPORAYLS Glenn, J, R. Lands, C. Adsit, C. Gunzenhauser, E. Scheener, W. Brennan, R. Gordon,, L. . Settlemeyer, J. Cox, H. Grupe, W. ' Shearer, 'H. Holsworth, C. Haag, A. Shipley, P, Kenower, J. L. Hodson, J. Sicilia, A. McGreevy, P. 'Hosler, V. Skinner, V. Mickley, V. Hurd, C. Smetzer, M. Smith, R. Smith, J. Hurdle, P. Smlith, C. E. Sullivan, G. D. Jamison, D. Snyder, E. Wasmuth, N. Kaufman, F. Stevens, H. Wolf, J. Klein, J. Stetzel, D, Wygant, C. Hlilitarg f 'raining What tends to build a man as does a well developed education along lines of mil- itary work? This was the question which faced any of our masculine members of the High School Q Everyth-ing seemed to be crowded with the thoughts and actions of war and its terrible effects at the opening of our fall term. Every pupil' entered with fi-rm ideas asvto the upbuilding of a strong and wholesome character. After 'everything had been arranged so as to promise an eventful school term, the boys, with the aid of Professor Byers planned the meeting for the purpose of organ- izing military work, This meeting was held in the auditorium with Cap. Carl Steele presiding. Capt. Steele has a wide reputation among the boys as a man of military ability, having been in the .Spanish American war and a graduate of several military schools. Before Capt. Steele finished his talk to the boys, everyone pr-esent voted with great vim for the immediate organization, Directly at the close of the meeting a line of march was formed and each boy was assigned his place. They were then given orders to be on deck at seven bells every morning for the pep filling line up. Everybody was present the next morning ready for a dash in the great military world. As Zinny sounded the bugle every fellow bounced into line. Company attenshunf' Well I guess and everybody had his heels together, h-ead erect, chest out. If our mothers had seen us they would not have known us. We w-ere ready to go over the top at a moment's notice. ' 'tCompany dismissed, We were glad to hear that, for we had blistered heels, banged up toes as w-ell as an empty stomach. We then broke ranks and sauntered up the st-eps to our class rooms where we poured over our books until that ever welcome bell which signified dinner was at our disposal, This same routine of work was followed out every day until at last that great Armistice was signed. Wasn't that a grand and glorious feeling for school was dis- missed and we followed the band wagon through the crowded streets proclaim-ing our appreciation. This brought our military work to a close. -Lester Gordon. -V ' :ximian Y ' i:u:H:-HD.: ,, - Yi, Z '5' MUUULUS 5 Z 1 2--:CHF 61:-wfi--:E-B , , m.:.5.:.a.:..QL,., 1 mag. 'HIL av I-I I ' Gord 'f'0l S -MQ,i N' Rzpilt WBJM' 52221: fm' A 3-126 H luis I H I C -f fn NSAvN' '. . , hoo key N1 WXTX Www 5 X E' WW H HDI fm 6 'M K 5.-' , WWW 'ln , Inf 1' munxa EE WY , , fHH1 1w HI lllilm-HM n - + ffm aff kata? 1 31 5 -M4 l Nbspcf W K I sham, S o f gigg X 'p,3g,gj:'E , WW if - I I' 9' ' i T N KWIU1' WWW 2. X xxxxxxmx WWW i ll1l11lmyumN L WW f E 11: I Ebizipzi 115- 5'-Zi! , if 5' ' 11111 7011111115 :JI wg: , 'I Il . .ft - 'T - . ?llg'Zz:,2:gf.f5:1ffi.5,, I5 Zi- '--un..-:rr-.i. f. J. , ,--4, , , ZZ 119 Kv. hymn 'Y X Mugler LET PLAj TAC: - . SOMP'xh EISEL r ' 11 26 I NWWIRQ Q4 Q e. 1' Q Naam? In Ill' mllliilli 3212113223 'llll' 'FFP' Y I , T' , R. .Q N. . 'O no ,, . L - -'gi-'02-vw? ,QQQOOO Mons mugg- Domnj X :'l.:1.--Int, 9b'.?:5-.1-is 1, I. unity Walnut- J W 3 ' Kenngthnru, 8 I 4 'A 5 f o ' O 6. ,fx O ,S X'.'g4'Q,O.: 29 0 o r ' ICT' NEWQ, TO N0 lx PM T00- Lx use Bund- ' '3u 'J , 1 X ' 7 'f Qf' ug ' Ea: 'EEE Q isl.s.s:- Ffahiy' -2- .. Ama, N-.nga 1:52 ii--'zgggeggg K I !::a1-:g-7'-'L :all ' l e ! -'nun :Ein X ' l '11l l iEP5E:i:::5fI' W x .M HI is ' i 5 11 IU- I V W. M Wy gf..- , H G A 'L wl 9 ' r 1 I 5 3 3'3 a 04 - 4 sk, O ' Q. O 4 1 0 Q Xf:'Iofvf':'ftfs' ,Q ,Q 4.- 004320 Ivo 1'.1Q ,f iog,. Q 0,0 3:53Qg.g:ggz'2i3x:r'1-1-'vt''mime K wemgktd' 2 ATHLETICS , , X .A -, GQ g , Q 9 Q0 ..- 2 O 012 N -!7iQl1'4'lf0 00119 ,f- I I 1' I H I' l IPI' 5' al- L ' r .1 A R :N . Il 1 W 1 '5 , X L . ,.5 ,- .A ' I 1 -K W , 'mf r . f LOOK 1' 99 lg EZ n::c:x 1 1:1 i 3.-1-12 S-1-if-5 MUUULU3 Q.-.el--:ga s cvfvaaew S xl ,gel E if l Rundell Glenn Runt Senioi Center At the tournament, several of the girls from out of town passed their opinion on Runt's looks but that's not all that counts about John Rf' When we see him przinc- ing back to center with arms at Thrust we can count it certain that another basket has been tipped, George Albert Walker- Sherbet Senior Forward I Walker is one of the kind who will break into a scrimmage, get the ball and dribble the full length of the floor doing all his fancy reverse turns 'n everything, with- out stopping till he reaches his destination, the bask.t. It was by such playing that he was given honorable men- tfion at the state meet. U Bei nal d Zinn- Slats Ernest Smith Erny Junior Guard Erny has surprised all of us by his unusual playing this year. It is through his ability to make those long arched shots from the center of the floor which has made him a name in basket-ball. It ris true that his 'lady coach has helped him a lot and by next year we are counting on even better things than this from him. Senior Forward By Slats's, size and swiftness he easily avoids the larger guards and performs at good style in caging either free or fl-eld baskets. With the excellent team work of the other members of the squad as soon as the ball hits Zlinn's hands its next place is through the net without any further ceremony, gg as ZZ :n:u::u:n ' i :1cJf:n:n:LI Y W'-, - I3 ::Elms:n'Qv1:llS'l:Ex:, miinzr N' W ' if ' John Moran- Pat Senio-r Guard Pat is recognized as a staunch and strong stons Wall when it comes to guarding and if he once gets the ball it is useless for anyone to try to take it away from him. His only fault however is that he sometimes forgets where he is and will start down the center of the floor playing a game of foot-ball all by himself. Laurence White- Whitey Senior Center Whenever .W-e see Whitey appear at center it is a sure sign of Winged victory to the fans and an inspira- tion to the playcrs, although his face is covered with a huge nose-guard or partly bandaged. Even if he has had all kinds of misfortunes such as a broken nose and teeth knocked out he still has that never give up spirit. :Y K gg ' EZ 23122: 11112112 Z f - A .ggi 4: - ,A - K L ' : 1- 9 - 4 .. Y f sg, 41.4, i.-lllll. 1--: im I9' Y ' I uf-nigig. -.-,lj -iii' X 1- - . if , A , Donald Bowers- Bacon Senior Forward Don's only trouble was that he did not begin soon enough to really provo to us what he could do, as this is the first, last and only season at playing. Nevertheless, he has shown up good by his swiftness and ability in fitting into the team work or the others on the squad. .Howard Hoch-- La Vanda Junior Guard Our guard who came into the light during the district tourna1n,nt here. Before this we had not seen him play enough to know his good points. La Vander is still to be W-ith us next y-ear and We are looking forward to hini doing great things. i I 45 E12 22121121 533 i I9 3 -11114 --41 - Y 4:2132 4 -1:2 - 3 Y A 9141.-.4 ,lie-it Je .-3 -1 ,, L U :pull ln--lm ' 77 2 if 2 Herbert Beaverf Cullie Junior Guard Owing to mumps Cullie is unable to accoinplish ell he had counted on along basket-ball lines, gt the begin- ning of the season he started in vnell and with what little playing he did it looked as if he would turn out to be one of the best guards. He is another one of the few to re- main with us unbil neXt year. ' M. C. Dlarnall- Mac ' Coach A. W. Suter- Al Train-er ,A big fX . -33,4 L, rzxcznnt- lfi Af Q-,u:1r:f:J1i:1:L:.r Y f - 3 ' l ? MUUULUS ,A C'F'?'FF5F .:5f3P': '5 F'55:elx2 X5 .A -'s'5?15'5T3F'-ii? Qi5i':' Idaakrt Ball at liuniingtnn All the basket ball cwircle has heard of .Huntington from Indianapolis to Fort Wayne from Podunk to 'tl-Iickstownf' The name Huntington is connected with the words clean playing. The words versus Huntington draws the crowd regardless of where it appears, Basket ball has taken a big bound in the importance with which it is viewed both locally and statewide. This was due in all probability to the teams repu- tation and it's success at the district and state tourneys. Basket ball since its entrance into Huntington's fields of athletics has created added interest with the advancing years, until it is now the center of Huntington's sport world. Due to basket ball's introduction into the grades an abundance of good material has been brought to light and this -in a great measure, accounts for thc extra- ordinarily good team that Huntington has produced. A berth on the team is a much sought honor and is obtained only through the merit of the individual and his supremacy as a player. A spirit of true democracy has existed between coach and players and no personal favoritiism can be claimed. A great team is expected next year as the second team this year must be given credit for the good practice they gave the varsity. The best schedule that Huntington High School has had so far has been arranged for next year and many good games ar-e to be staged here, Coach M. C. Darnall must be praised for his work in . creating our High School ma- chines. His square chin and sharp black eyes, back of the boys of the Red and Black, . has made them sit up and take notice. Trainer Suter, after his return from the army, made himself much felt by his ability as a trainer, combined with his quickness to find new plays and fathom out others. To these two men, to the High School and to Huntington, we owe our suc- cess. BOOTS gg CIE :umm 1 4:u:u:u: -l- 1 ' .-7 - H -'Y W ' 3 I 4 - 1 , 1:1 Y Z i4 l.-1.154-4 P 4. T ' il - L I 11111 .1111 ' L F' I -1-1:-iam. 5311 H 11 1-12.-411.4 ,y 'Lf ,.Yf i. i Daman K im-:umcacielma , i xi r:IlG'lAc'1en:n:s:l . cram: f if Ilaahrt 732111 Sveaann 1919-1919 1 Good Beginning Nov, 15 was the scene of the opening of the new gym and lit certainly was a good beginning as Huntington 'easily took the game by the lop-sided score of 55-17. Bluffton was the victim and our fellows clearly demonstrated that our old time rival Bluffton was out of the running. The game was fast notwithstanding the one-sided score, and the crowd was kept busy in responding to our numerous yell leaders. Won by One On the 22nd of November our team journeyed to Hartford City and living up to the traditions of Huntington, returned with the bacon, although it took five minutes of over- time to do it. The score at the end of the first half stood 12 all, and at the end of the second 28-28, but our fellows proved to have the most staying ability and, aided by the delegation from Huntington, emerged from the live minute peniod with the vic- tory 30-29. Another Won by Four. Kokomo, one of the strongest teams in the state arrived in Huntington all cocked up over three previous victo-ries and all indications were that she would add another as Walker, White and Smith were in bed with the flu, Huntington came on the lloor with ive men and when the spectators compared the size of the two teams, what lit- tle hopes were entertained sank as 'Hawkins of the Kokomo team stood six feet six. Nevertheless the crowd supported the team in grand style and we nosed out Kokomo to th-e tune of 18-14. 1 .Shortridge Upsets Us, With our men still suffering from the effects of the flu, we went down in defeat before Shortridge of Indlianapolis 39-20. Our fellows started out fine but the endurance of Shortridge was too much for us. Stevens of Shortridge was the big factor for them as he alone made 21 points. Walker' played a great game considering his illness and saved us from a more humiliating defeat. Started Again Rlichmond came to Huntington on January the 3rd but Richmond can't beat .Hunt- ington. Zinn went wild this game making 22 of the home teams points. Walker also played a great game making 14 points, while the guards showed their worth, by hold- ing such a strong offense as Richmond's, to so low a score. 1 , Revenge Indirectly Manual of Indianapolis advanced from a victory over Rochester but was disap- pointed when we nosed them out vin the most exciting game of the season 24-22. Two fouls in the waning moments of the fray won the game for us. Glenn's fine work, in holding Conn of Manual down was a big factor in the victory. Wow! Another One Lebanon, for two years state champs came to Huntington Feb, 1, for a round with the home team and it looked much as though they would again take the state champion- ship, as they won from Huntington not seeming to mind the loss of their star floor guard Don White, who was such a big factor in their winning the two championships. The final score was 31-20, the score at the end of the first half having been 18-11. This shows iso some people sayb that Huntington had a touch of stage fright. Smith was removed from this game in the last half, on account of unnecessary roughness when we had nearly tied the score, which only goes to prove that cleantactics are the best ln the end. ..,, -' V N32 fi ':,:J:u:l:n:a f Y Y l:s:.vLJ':-1,31-, -353 I9 - Saudi x, rSe:Q1ui-!m,3:l:u:i ' aan: if Revenge Is Sweet f Logansport came to .Huntington fully expecting to take home the bacon and all indications pointed their way at the end of the irst half, wh-en the score stood 13-7, but the old never-say-diie spirit in Huntington, loomed up again and a couple of long ones from Zinn followed closely by Walker and Glenn, put the game on ice for Hunting- ton. The final score was 28-18. Going Again Huntington journeyed to Richmond and again got their goat , returning with a 28-17 victory. Zinn who was ill was substituted for by Bowers, who, notwithstanding that the referee had it in for him and removed hlim on personals, played a wonderful game and is credited with making the hardest shot of the game, Glenn, perfectly at home on a big floor, made a great hit with the crowd by his numerous pivots and ex- cellent floor work. Moran and Smith had hit their pace about this time and Richmond, although they had a forward who received honorable mention at the state meet, was only able to make two iield goals, Walker did good work on fouls. Again But Not as Bad Rochester came to Huntington and for the iirst time in several years, were able to take the bacon home, if a fluke win may be called a victory. At the end of the first session Huntington was leading with three points, but a stall tried in the last period, when we still retained our three point lead, and not properly executed allowed Roches- ter to win the game on a foul. This was a fine experience for Huntington and probably saved us from a disastrous experience in one of the tournaments. Huntington must surely win at both places next year in order to keep the score really even. Wow, Great Decatur, one of the strongest contenders for district honors, was centainly low- ered when Huntington journeyed to Decatur and walloped them 64-13. Before the game, the crowd were loud in their sarcasm about Huntington, but the game hadn't gone more than five minutes before the tune was changed to one of admiration for our won- derful team work, Zinn was back in the game after his illness, and went wild in the first half of the game. The Decatur Democrat said, First they Zinned us and then they Walkered us and so it appeared for Walker broke loose in the second half. Smith also dropped in three pretty shots from n-ear the center of the floor. An Even Break A week-end trip was taken by the squad, which resulted in one victory and one defeat. Kokomo again succumb-ed to our supenior team work, this time the score being 20-17. An accident occurred between halves, in which a young boy in the Kokomo high school audience died. The cause was heart failure but this didn't affect the game in any way, as Kokomo fought with all they could muster, On the following night we met the best team in the state, namely Advance, and the close score indicates what a battle wie gave them. The score was 32-20, but it was a game of no regrets, as the treatment which we received after the game was wonderful. One of the teachers who ,erved the banquet after the game took a liking to Zinn and in accordance he gotna double helping of everything including two carnations. All of the team f-elt good 'the next day and a great deal of fun was poked onto Walker. An easy way to arouse his tem-per is to place stones inhis grip, also to ask him how he likes the conductor. On the Bad Path I January 17 was the scene of .another defeat for Huntington, but the score and the fact that it was another overtime battl-e tells the story, in imagination, well. Runt was out of the game on account of trouble in school but his place was so well filled by White that no excuse can be found there. White played a wond-erful game, sticking out the game even though he had a broken nose, and it was only in an effort to change the tide that Bowers was substituted and it did put pep into us but not enough. Hunt- ington seemed to have the game sewed up but a few long shots and a foul called on Moran in the last few seconds gave Logansport a chance which they immediately took. ' QCD? 2213421 ::1::C7LJr: - - if 5 C - 1:1 C I? i--nm ' Q V uiiii 5311 Sounds Better January 22nd we played the roughest game of the season at Marion, and after much dispute won the game by the close score of 19-17. Stemen and Suter accompanied the team to' Marion and wouldn't allow themselves imposed upon, Glenn was the whole show in the last few minutes, caging the last two field goals which gave us the victory, We cannot call Marion sportsmen and hope that no such a mixup will be en- gaged fin again, by Huntington High School. Rochester Rochester at Rochester was another defeat for Huntington, which was not so bad when the floor at Rochester is taken into consideration, Walker and Zinn were the only ones able to score on their baskets. The final score was 23-11, Walker making 6 and Zinn 5 of the .Huntington score. Smith for Rochester was the man who gave our guards the most trouble, and will be closely Watched at Huntington. If prayers will de- feat Rochester, it is yet to be proven, as for two years the team has prayed before entering the game and both years has been defeated, although by closer scores than lin previous years. A Surprise The Hartford City game, which finished our regular season at home, was a much looked forward to event as such a battle had been staged between these two teams at Hartford City. Much was the surprise, when Huntington completely outclassed Hart- ford City winning the contest by the slanting score of 55-20. This certainly displayed to good advantage, just how much our team had 'improved and hopes were now greatly raised, for not only winning the district but also the state tournament. In this game each player appeared at his best and the larger 'Hartford City men were completely lost. EXTRAS Bluffton at Bluffton The team journeyed to Bluffton in automobiles February 5th, and as was expected, returned on the end of an oblique score of 46-16. This score is absolutely mislead- ing though, as to the real battle, which the Bluffton game put up. The first half ended in a close score, and of course their hopes were runnling high and these hopes would not give up, Although the victory was assured soon after the second half began, the fighting splirit predominated and the game became rough, This sam-e team or a reis- nant of this same team gave Geneva an awful battle, although crippled in the first game which both teams played in the district tournament and, had not th-e mumps got the best of them, they would have won the right to play Huntington in the finals. Wabash at Huntington Wabash -entered the field in basket ball this year. It seems they never cared to participate in the game of real sport until they were naturally dragged into the game by their surroundling teams and environment. When we heard they had their finger in the pot we wasted no time in procuring a game with them. They came to our floor full of genuine pep , but when they were accousted by the rooters who were crowded to the doors, some of their vim was seen to leave them. The first half of the game was exceptionally slow. When the two teams entered for the second half, everybody noticed that Wabash had a twinkle in their eye for vfictory, but they soon gave that idea up when the pistol rang and 'Huntington claimed the game with a score of 53, while Wabash ran away with 14. We hope Wabash will come into the soup next year wlith plenty of broth, for we will be there ourselves with the usual old time pep. EZ :zzz Z Q 21:11:31: Q 1' ' . ' .Q -1 r ' 5 - - 1 1:1 - , - .. ,. . - .. ,.,... - - - ,. O v il ,- mf-, l111l I1 ' W I -iiil 5341 .. . 'Y ' 7 if' ' - MN' '- -'-- -..-.. 1. - Bintrirt Efnumumvnt The District Tournament was.held in our gymnasium on March 7 and 8 with fift-een other teams visiting us. All of the teams of course coveted the honor of going to the State Meet but were badly disappointed with the exception of our fellows who won their final game from the Geneva five. From the opening game until the finals, every team played with as true a spirit of sportmanship as had ever been displayed in previous 1I1'8etS, Markle 21-Rock Creek 25 The opening game was played between Markle and Rock Creek in which the Mar- kle team was defeated by the close score of 25-21. Although both teams played a good game it could plainly be seen that they were not accustomed to such an excellent floor, as they had to play on. Monroe 26-Hartford Township 10 In the second gam-e Hartford township was eliminated by the Monroe team who ran up a score of 26 points to Hartford's 10, thus giving Monroe a chance at the win- ner of the fi-rst gagne. Bluffton 23-Geneva 30 Bluffton was given a set back by the Geneva players in the opening game of the afternoon, when they were defeated by the score of 30-23. This makes the first time in three years, that the Bluffton tossers have not had a place in the finals, Huntington 45-Ossian 6 Huntington 'ran away with Ossian in their first game of the tournament Friday afternoon, defeating them 45-6. The game was played practically by the new men, who held their visitors to almost a non-iield goal score. Ft. Wayne 10-Geneva 21 ' Games started again Saturday morning with Ft, Wayne lined up against Geneva as an opening attraction. The Ft. Wayne team, however, seemed to have lost their previous swiftness and were defeated, making only two field goals during the second half. The final score ended 21-10. Kirkland Township 13-Hunt-ington 53 We absolutely outclassed Ki-rkland Township in the second game Saturday morn- ing. This game was also played practically with the newer fellows, who played with as great a speed as the regular team. Bowers played an excellent game making 20 points. The final score stood 53-13, Petroleum 29-Decatur 31 So -evenly matched that only two points brought victory, Petroleum and Decatur played the final game Saturday morning, which ended in Decatur's favor by a 31-29 score, Petroleum proved to be consistent floor men, but were unable to take a lead which would have giv-en them the victory. Huntington 53--Decatur 12 Another of those interesting semi-final games. Decatur put up the battle of their lives, but haunted by memories of a pnevious 'Huntington game they faiiled to remove the hoodoo. The final score was 53-12. The immense crowd royally supported each team. Geneva 16-Huntington 40 In the finals for district championship the Geneva team was defeated by our team to the tune of 40-16. The game started out with the most pep ever displayed in the packed gymnasium, and was kept in a continuous up-roar throughout the game. Th-e Geneva players managed to keep up their never fail-ing strength in the entire game, but weve unable to cage baskets with the ease that our fellows did and were forced to give up, to the score of 40-16. ' TEAM lg .474 54 . , ' GZ zcxzzaz f 2211211131212 -1. Q ni '- I r 1.0 l I 1 0 -I o- - -5 :Cacia 5-3:1315 :lC1Q ,.. x e::l:'cAr.'1 1:ln:n:a: meal .11 .. V if ' Svrrnnh Eframli Swann At Lagro Huntington's second team went up against a bunch of big and husky far- mer lads, who knew a little of the game, but the Stellar playing of all second string men brought the desired victory. By all reports from Bi-ppus this town seemed to have a strong team, but as you can see from the score of the Bippus-.Huntington game, which was 60-2, it will be noticed that Huntington was also strong. At the outset of the game it appeared that it would ble a close one, but a difference was soon apparent. At Geneva the second team met defeat. This was the iirst game that was lost., Of course the Geneva team was strong but th-e fact that Geneva's team played in a barn, was the main factor in the second team's defeat. Union Center had an illusion that the second team would be easy picking , but they soon were disappointed, At first it seemed the game would be intense, but the Union Center team soon lost out. Seemingly our boys were too strong for them. At Columbia City the Second team suffered their second defeat, where they went up against a stronger team, They obtained their revenge when the Washington team journeyed to Huntington where they tasted the sweets of defeat. In the play with Clear Creek the men had an easy time of it, each player taking a shot at the basket, the guards having very little defense work to carry out. From all appearances it seems that the prospects are very bright for an excellent team next year, as the material developed lin the recent games of the second team, should have the -ear marks of veterans by next season. GAMES PLAYED BY THE SECOND TEAM Huntington, Lagro, 10. Play-ed at Lagro. Huntington, Bippus, 2. Played at Huntington. Huntington, Geneva, 49. Played at Geneva. Huntington, Union Center, 8. Played at Huntington. Huntington, Wasliington Center, 32. Played at Columbia City. Huntington, Clear Creek, 4. Played at Huntington. Huntington, Wasliington Center, 23. Played at Huntington. SECOND TEAM Victor Skinner . .. .. . .F, Raymond Moyer . . . . . . .F. Manager-M. C. Darnall, Ralph Bonebrake . . . .. . .C. Robert Wonderly .. .... G. Coach-C. B. Stemen. Cleon Johnson . . . . . . .G. Roland Smith . . . . . . .G. Edward Snyder .. .... F. JUNIOR+SENIOR TEAM FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE , lg nf ,, DCI r:u:n:u:n:l 4:3 ' V Y 1:7 17531312 W p 1 : .. 4 ... .- in hi I? 1----1 nu 1-111m, -7311 gaaclfl' Sgcvalv x E- - :,2,',.:, ,... -.. . if , , CEirla' Enzkvi Ball Girls' athletics took a new stand in High School this year with the organizing of the girls' basket ball teams. At the beginning of the year a girls' team was chosen from each class and from these teams were chosen enough players to organize two teamsg one as a first team of Juniors and Seniors, and the other as a second tcam of Fresh- men and Sophomores. For the last three years, the girls have been unable to partake in sports of any kind in school on account of the crowded condition of the old building. Thisi year, how- ever, with every facility at hand, including the splendid gymnasium and the showers, the girls have started in anew under the coaching of C. B. Stemen. The first outside game was played with the girls' team of St. Mary's on the K. of C. floor. Our team was dreadfully defeated, neverthelessg probably owing to the strange- ness of the floor and their lack of practice. To the beginners, this game seemed almost like a mortal combat the consequences being felt for several days afterward. They soon became limbered up, however, for the following games, played mostly between the two teams. The line-up for the teams is as follows: JUNIOR-SENIOR FRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE Mildred Smith. Lucile Brock. Marcella Enyeart. Mary Young Elizabeth Kneipple. Erma Burris. Hilda Smith. Olive Brown. Kathryn Brown, Ruth Rinebolt. Fern Fulton. Virginia Gibler. Catherine Shutt. Virginia Spencer. Belva Shobe Margaret Thompson. .,x .v il iii. nf-v,.' fe FN , Q J wi F: .J F ye 1573355311 . 'rs ,Q n 3 a -5 ' -if ' I 'S' E: l -l N ll' gzhzlfs s' 'nfs' r'39I1?iY W - 1:-e ul v'f'i!Ei P52532 .-:Isl .'1'f15i1 9-N' xx W , :fa-si. - Srptrmhrr Olalrnhar SEPTEMBER 9 Same old line for books. Same old Sophomore kidding the same old Freshmen. SEPTEMBER 11 er Gordon has a new book How to Study, we hope Lester will follow out the instructions. Lest SEPTEMBER 13 Mrs. Templeton- Hayden, I missed You in my geometry class yesterda y. Hayden Tobias Cblushing and stammeringb- Oh Sir-r-r thank you so. SEPTEMBER 16 A quantity of hot air Sweetenied to the taste Will always win the maiden With a wasp-llike waist SEPTEMBER 18 Byers fstandinff in front of h' 1 of brains. Querry- Why did the class laugh? g 1S c assi- Gentlemen, before you is a large amount SEPTEMBER 20 More poems: 'Tis wrong for a maiden to be Abroad at night alone A chaperon, she needs till she Can call a chap her own. SEPTEMBER 23 Senior meeting elects officers, Senior dlignity low-ered by reproaches from the faculty, as to our inability to conduct meetings properly. SEPTEMBER 25 Mrs. Poinier Cln American Histor on the Texas boundary question? Eiffel P.- Why President' Polk kept a diary, yi- How do we know President Polk's attitude SEPTEMBER 27 Miss Cox his serf? Ruth Morgan- A serf th fln European Historyb- What special privileges did the Lord have over at was killed by his Lord, could not have him arrested. SEPTEMBER 30 Here is one of Byer's new sayings Love is a monopoly but not a t t C , , rus . , E. B. must have found it out after being marxiied. X ,A Y if 'gf I Nyxw X 4 geia iii X ' f X HI ff f' 42 24 if 'lie' 'Y QSX ij! 9 f ,f H' ' :.--1.-'-.... -Y, , ff f 1 x Nix ff, , 5, 2' x J ' ' X ',f Hownnn cows f x X , 1 I 1 ' : ff, 72 1 if Cflrark in the Quntinginn Minh Srhnnl Track work is the one branch of athletics, which has stood the gaff of time in Huntington and is still firm in its position of one of the leading sports of the .Hunting- ton High School Track iis a spo-rt of individuality, a winner of a place doing it by his own hard ef- forts, although school spirit oftentimes plays a. big part of his victory. The efforts of a candidate in a large part determines whether he will win, as track requires perfect condition of mind and of body, Many track candidates start to train for their res- pective events early in the winter and these are the men who win. Besides the con- ditioning of the body, a great deal of mental training is neccssary to pull a victory over. If first place is foremost lin an athlete's mind, it oftentimes pulls him away from his competitors in the finish of a hard race. If these requirements are lived up to by the young hopeful success is sure to crown his efforts, for If you want a thing bad enough, go after it and you will get it. Of course this cannot be taken literally for there is a right and a wrong way to go after things but here in .High School there is little chance for such blunders as are enacted in the big world, because athletics, like all else in school, are supervised by compe- tent instructors who have learned by experience or from instructors in our leadfing colleges or universities, Nothing is impossible, everything is possible, for Shakespeare states in Macbeth - Man hath the possibility of every crime. If this holds true then man should have the possibility of every good also, therefore young hopeful do not lose courage if you are small, for you might grow, you know, and even if you don't there are things whlich require more science than brute strength and you may still win out. THE DUAL MEET Early lin April with the snow flying at intervals, Wabash High School crossed swords with H. H. S. at Huntington in a Dual T-rack and Field meet. This meet was a hard fought battle, Huntington finally nosing out Wabash 52 to 47. .Htuntiington was expecting an easy victory, for we still had most of our men from the championship squad of 1917, but we had not heard of Farmer Knee who was the whole show for Wabash, being in nearly every event. Many exciting races were run between Johnson of Huntington and his opponents from Wabash, especially this same Farmer Knee, who proved himself nea-rly a match for f'Wormy as a sprinter. John- son won the 100 yard dash by a very close margin, in fact so close that the judges had to get together before making a tinal decision. Knee won the 220 yard dash in a heart-breakling finish, after having been led by Johnson the whol-e distance. Gaunt of Wabash proved to possess wonderful endurance, winning both the mile and the half- mile. As the meet neared the end it was discovered that Huntington needed a first in the 440 yard dash to win, so Johnson was drafted into the race and nosed out the Dark Cloud in a grand finish which showed the metal of both runners. D3 22313 3 lr ::t:u:l:z:a Y 4343 Z 3 4 gl- lla - 1 1 4- .L . -v:-B -L1 --U-I I2-m I1 . ' V I -iiiig.. 5,-ggi -H. .-ul-J s,-L I I - 1 o- - :rf cznsan :oc-facvecva fi ,f ':': : : ': : 3lI E mag: -H - H Y' - if ' ' - - WABASH VALLEY MEET AT ROCHESTER On May 4, 1918, the 6th Annual Wabash Valley Track Meet was held at Roch-ester. In this meet' Rochester cleaned everything rin sight, taking first place with 58 points, the nearest competitor being Huntington with 23 points, Kokomo placed a fair third taking 12 points, Peru finished fourth with 8 points, while Wabash and Logansport tied for fifth place, each managing to pull down 3 points. Wabash was badly crlip- pled suffering the loss of Knee, Frazier and Hale, who were disqualified on account of classical standing. Ivey of Rochester, was individual point-winner, with a total of 20 points, doubling the points of hlis nearest competitor, Johnson of Huntington. Johnson established two records in this meet which are not likely to be duplicated for some time 'to come. He made a District Record of 10 1-5 s-ec, for they 100 ,yard dash and ran the 220 yard dash in 24 seconds, which is one second less than the State record for the same distance. The point-gietters of Huntington were led by Johnson with a total of 10 points, which was double F1eener's share, who took second place. Walker came third with 4 points, The other point-winners for the H. H. S. were Mehre, who placed second in the Shot-Put and Kreigbaum, who took third in the H'alf.', Rochester won the Relay Cup, while Huntington came in close behind, tor a good second place. .SECTIOYNAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET The Annual Sectlional Track and Field Meet was held at Huntington on May 18, 1918, .Huntington seemed to have a little bad luck in this meet, and allowed Wabash to carry home honors for first place, with Columbia City taking second and Geneva third. Some of the records remaining unchanged from last year's meet and the new ones made this year, are as follows: 100 yard dash, Johnson, Huntington. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 220 yard dash, Knee, Wabash, Time, 23 seconds. 440 yard dash, McNabb, Columbia City. Time 54 4-5 seconds, Half mile run, Smithee, Wabash. Time 5 minutes, 15 seconds. Mile run, Morgan, Huntington. Time, 5 minutes, 5 seconds. 120 yard hurdle, Knee, Wabash. Time 18 seconds. 220 yard hurdle, Walker, Huntington. Time 28 seconds. High jump, Pence, ,Columbia City, Height 5 ft. 915 lin. Broad jump, Knee, Wabash. Distance, 20 ft. 1 in, Pole Vault, Striker, Geneva. Height 10 ft. 3M in. Shot put, Pence, Columbia City. Distance, 42 ft. 1 in. Relay race, won by Huntington. Time, 3 min. 47 sec. The members of our track team last year were: Glenn Johnson George Albert Walker Paul Kreigbaum .Hubert McClenahan Harry Mehre 'Herbert Buzzard Howard Bell Augustus Wztsinutli Ernest Smlith Elwin Fleener Howard Dill Donnelly Sullivan Rex Morrett Walter Skinner John Moran Laurence White if EZ 2:1311 2 L. 3 Q l i i i A C, Q I i 4 l4141.14 A ' A ' 7 -Ii ll 1 an 1-H11 I2-ll LQ I I uiiilg.. -viii 4, . -- an 'u u v - f .- gr - cvcucaclu u-:a.:n:1efcvc:15X:.. s r:c:u:u:ar1::i.:,t:-:n E :nazi Y Athlrtir Glluh Connected with the Track department of our Athletic life, is the Athletic club. It was organized for the purpose of giving a larger percentage of pupils a chance to obtain some honor in the Athletlic field and assisting the coach in picking his team of thinly clads. A high standard of qualification has been set in t.n events of track and field and a man must be truly well developed to obtain the coveted H-A-C. At present there are twenty-five members in the club with only eleven in school. This comparatively small number of boys shows the exclusiveness of the holders of the honorable insignia. It was organized under the direct influence of M. C. Darnall, and has been heartily supported throughout its career by the entire student body, MEMBERS OF ATHLETIC CLUB NOT IN SCHOOL 1, Harry Mehre 6. Glenn Tobias 11. Claude Morgan 2. Kendrick Grayston 7. Earl Heck 12. Paul Kreigbaum 3. Howard Kacy 8. Warren Cook 13. 'Howard Dill 4. Mark Paul 9, Deforest Dumbauld 14. Forrest Creager 5. Glenn Johnson 10. Hubert McClenahan MEMBERS OF AT'HLETIC CLUB IN SCHOOL 1. George Walker 5. Rundell Glenn 9. Ernest Smith 2. Elvin Fleener 6. Paul Weiford 10. .Hubert McSlenahan. 3, Ray Applegate 7. Donnelly Sullivan 11, Bernard Zinn 4, John Moran 8. Howard Bell Athletir 1-Xminriatinn THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association of the Huntington .High School has enrolled as mem- bers almost the Student Body, in its entirety, also a gr-eat number of business men and others. The requirements for membership in the H. 'H, S. A. A., was the posses- sion of a Season Basket Ball Ticket, which were sold to the citizens at the opening of the season, for the sum of 32.00. From the funds of the Association were purchased the classy suits, in which our boys appeared in the games through the season. The suits were black, trimmed in a showy red, which gave a suitable background for our yell-leaders. Being differ- ent from the suits of former years, they cast a more spirited atmosphere on the roote-rs. This year, under the auspices of the Athletic Association, headed by M. C. Darnall and C. VE. Byers, the Sectional Basket Ball Tournament was held in Huntington on March 7th and 8th, the first of its kind that has ever be-en held in Huntington. The fine treatment which each team received Was to be seen in the excellent Way in which the losers suffered their defeats. Their attitude was that of VVell, the treatment we received, was well worth our work, M. C. Da-rnall, who was in entire charge of the housing and feeding of the teams, is to be coinmended for the fine manner in which each small detail was looked after. Another person to whom a large part of the credit for the success of the Athletic Association, is due, was C. E. Byers, who, in the eiight years during which he has been connected with the .Huntington .High School, has shown an untiring interest in athletics of all sorts. 'He has given a great deal of time to the development and furtherance of athletics in High School, and the establishment of true school spirit has been one of his incessant hobbies. Through the excellent management of Mr. By-ers and Mr. Darnall, the season which has just closed, has been an undoubted success, both from a financial and ath- letic standpoint, for we showed unconquerable spirit in the State Meet, being eliminat- ed just before the semi-finals, but not before We had shown our opponents some real bask-et ball, and had been defeated lin one of the most exciting and heart-breaking games of the tourney. ' G. D, SULLIVAN, 1919, H. H. S. 'Um ill' mu qffmggwlltlllnlll mi i nnmmu'llllllIin ?? Kilt lltll llllll Q -' , ,fu-1.15. ll 3. we be . ', A 'Q I lb YW' AUD FUD emmlllm Hllllllmmmnmmu' muluqmn ' K U S E 482 slr: f n 1 II . E - . A E I 3 Bugs' thgmnazium Very soon after Mr. Suter returned from the army, the physical training classes were organized under his instruction, The boys were very -enthusiastic about getting into the work, as it was the first competent inst-ruction in this line of work, which they had had the opportunlity to enjoy. At first the work was mainly setting up exercises with a few group games. Mr. Suter also gave the boys enough of the rudiments of military movements, as were necessary for use in his classes. The result was wonderful, the boys immediately developing a pepier step and their chests were like balloons attached to their bodies. The boys developed along the physical line but their quickness of mind was seen to take a long jump, for who could do th-e forward, upward, sideward, downward exercise as fast as Suter could count. When the boys had developed along the line of setting up exercises enough to sat- isfy their instructor, a few gymnastics were added to these and their development was advanced rapidly even to the apparatus stage of gymnasium development, From the very first a system of points was maintained and a very close and keen competitive spirit was dev-eloped. Letters were awarded for a. sufficient number of points. In connection with his gymnasium Work Mr. Suter organized a pyramid class whlich developed very rapidly into a very profficient body. With this class and with the aid of a few apparatus performers a very good exhibition was given in the high school auditorium, the proceeds from which went for apparatus for the high school gymnasium. The exhibition was an interesting one both for the high school pupils and the large attendance of the public. That they appreciated it, was shown by the frequent applauding. Quite a number of interesting contests were held duning the term between the different boys classes. These contests consisted chiefly of track and field meets, gym:- nastic contests, and tugs of war, These contests were very keen with the spirit of competition. The work for next year has already been partially planned by Mr. Suter and it includes bronze, silver, and gold medals, to be given for the most profficient exhibi- tions of skill in this department, and to those showing the most improvement along these lines, The work, in general, is developing the boys along physical and mental lines, and because of this it should be considered of the greatest importance in the school, and much credit should be given Mr. Suter and his assistant, Donald Bowers, because the great amount of work which they have done and the great amount of patience which they have -expended for the one cause of making the boys real men. PYRAMID dw I9 me Q W Y - zz . lk 'f ' 1: ,U 1- H Z 4 1 ig-l4n4 .I 1 ..-. 1 ' il I g U 1111! ISSSQ gg I uiiilg.. A552- Cggmnewtir mark fur Nrxt Hear 1. APPARATUS WORK Work on mats, 10 Ex. Work on parallels, 10 EX. Work on rings, 10 EX. Work on horizontal, 10 Ex. Work on horse, 10 Ex. Member of one of the. gymnastic teams. 2. 'TRACK WORK 50 yd. dash, 6.1. 100 yd. dash, 11 sec. 220 yd. dash, 26 sec. 440 yd. dash, 58 sec. .Half mile, 2:20. Muile, 5:15. Pole Vault, 829, .Shot Put, 34 ft. Right High Jump, 5. ft. Right Broad Jump, 18.6. Winning of 1 Hrst in a track meet or Winning of 2 seconds in a track me-et. One of the members of the relay team. 3. GYMNASTICS Combination Dips, 25 times. Pull Up, 10 times. Target Throw, 8 points. Hitch Kick, C618 in.D Rope Climb C J Chest Expansion, 4 inches. 4. AQUATICS 1. 25 yd. swim, 11 sec. 2. 175 yd. swim for distance. 3. Dive for form, 4, Fancy diving C4 div-esl. fa? Swan drive. Cbb Back dive. CCD Corkscrew dive. fdb Front jackknife. Cej Flying Dutchman. ffj Back jackknife. Distance plunge, 30 ft. Use of 3 different swimming strokes, 5. HYGIENE First aid work. Principles of massaging. ESSAYS ON Proper care of the teeth. Dieting and its use in training. 5, .How to take care of the bony. The common diseases and how to treat them. fab Typhoid Fever. tbl Smallpox. ich Diptheria. fdj Measles. Cel Scarlet Fever. Bronze Metal-17 points, No more than 3 taken from 3 and 5 each. Silver Medal-22 points. No more than 4 taken from 3 and 5 each. Gold Medal-29 points. Taken from any groups. GIRLS' GYMNASIUM Girlz' Chgmnaaium Zifraining The Physical Training Department for girls started last fall in the New High School having the advantages of the splendid gymnasium, dressing rooms and showers. The girls were all dressed in uniforms Which consisted of white middfes, black bloomers, and black shoes and stockings. This department made its first public appearance when they formed a marching chorus joining in the Fourth Liberty Loan parade. On November 11, 1918, the girls marched in happy ranks in the great hilarious parade of Liberty, celebrating the signing of the armistice. The girls had charge of the Friday morning exercises on March 28, in which they gave Swedish gymnastics, a wand drill, and a game. For the benefit of the equipment for the gymnasium, the boys and girls gave a public demonstration of their work on April 11, 1919. They also entertained the business men of the city who visited the High School on April 29, 1919. ' To give the mothers an idea of what we have been doing the past year an exhibi- tion of the different kinds of exercises was given on May 16, 1919. The girls have been doing well considering the many interruptions such as the flu epidemic, war condi- tions, and the newness of the work, and by next year we shall be able to do more efficient work than in the past. Much of the success of the year's work is due to the instructor, Miss Annie Grays- ton and her enthusiastic and interesting efforts in this comparatively new line of Work in the Huntington High School. This is the first year that girls' gymnasium work has been included in the High School curriculum and Miss Grayston has set a precedent by reaching a high standard in her chosen work. gf.,:,:-.Q,,,f4ft,.,.gg I,.,-::.,g::::fg:g.,m - ' f :. , -.-,guy 5 ,X ' ' .,1:-I. 2 k f 5 ' 71- ' J 'ff' .f' if-ig-st? 7 w9:FQa?:sf'..-2204 W f , f aff . y .5,..yq:-'x u,:-.,...-- . . 9, yi ss-A JL Q I XY 4:15 , f Y -S 17.41111 61 1-' ff, fl lla ,MQ -n 45 f I 2 l .116 X I X , . 1.-.V f f 192 KQV 7:42 f 4 . af 3 X Z ff Z1 f f, f 7 fr' 2. I , X . , . 1 C Y Qbrtnher Cllalenhar October 2 ' Frank Bratton-Still holds his position as soda squirt at Goss's place, although he is a dignified Freshman. October 4 Miss Caley- Wilbur, why is the Sphinx referred to as feminine? Wilbur B.-ul don't see why it should beg if it was a Woman it wouldn't have remained silent so long. October 7 Miss Gray in Art 'Class- Anthony, your picture is very good, but don't you think that the sheep look a little too .much like clouds-that is, if you don't mean them for clouds. October 9 Meeting in Auditorium-Mr. Byers decides that it is impossible t-o impress upon the Freshmen's mind that they must not run through the halls. ' October 11 Shrimp Felton has accepted a position as usher at the Huntington Theatre. It is rumored that he will become manager in a few days. October 14 Helen Huffman- A clause is a group of words to take the place of a noun. October 16 In French while Miss Johnson was seating the pupils in alphabetical order-Carl Adsit: I suppose I will have to sit in the front seat again , Miss Johnson: Yes, Carl, I suppose you will unless you intend to go under an assumed name. October 18 Who was the Freshman who went to the library and asked for something about the late life and death of Thomas Edison? October 21 Mildred Binkley again appears with curls hanging down her back. A few weeks ago she was searching for the fountain of youth. It looks as though she had been successful. October 23 Martha McCrum- Clarence, who was that pretty girl you were with last night? Clarence Y. Cquicklyb- Oh, that was my cousin. C??J - October 28 The D. D. D. Girls have now become a quite popular bunch in H. EH. S. October 29 A .Freshie- Miss Hunter, what is. phonetic spelling? Miss Hunter- It is something that I used to get whipped for when ,I went to school. October 30 Mildred B.- Virginia, who is that good-looking fellow standing over there? Virginia H.- Oh, that's only Ed Snyder, a mere Sophomore. Mildred- Oh, only a Sophomore, I'm so sorry. Virginia- But even if he is a Sophomore he is a basket ball star. Mildred- Oh, well that is different,g I seem to like basket ball players no matter what they are. DRAMAT IC Z.-I-,4 Y Y. MII! rr Y 147 D Q cf r an - fig E assiishiigiuh K I if-11!1g 0' ,R HZ? N D X' N I ,pf 'XX j x' K: 'V' ,lY:iiY ' :1 A 'ilk' Y ' .. ' fame' Q 3 X fig ,wh -1-7' f ln- , q L .' . ,353 ,-,VLH uwiy: Wx ' JEXN ' .Q ,HN 4! 'l f. ANNE' is- - .,y.i y ' , -.N ff , ,ffm-f:::g W i - G. Xx .i-,M - .. L l'ei?lI!l:gi X ,J ? 6 ,- f J :-im .- V Yff4i?iEEE1L X Q e - e 6 X 1 L 5 w , g 3 w N Q 2,-:ww 41, , 4 , Y gfgij, ,.,' Wxw nfr- f:il..f': ,V 5, . E if ANR X! l o',Vi Jbfp It V222 Z? ,111 W xx 4 ff w 1 ffff- xx' ' f 1 W' 12 Mmm, 'J 'f- iii I Ulf? ., IWW -- 'f 'lmfm' Hx 'A' YJ + ' 4 '14 ' if T521 :ff-ap ,ff f ,ea 1 I,-ff ' . 'N' U T ' 3 W' ,ffiffd V 8 fl . Yrf' li7, fi , . m ei ,vii W VY 1'l I'lf9,' - +A ,.. Cl-J 11. , , 4 fax ACT III iv ' ACT IV nz: . lg CIS ' 2:11:11 n:n:JCn::u: -Z Q .-E -fi Or to I I -Q .. .. Y ., Lv- Quang areas? fx? ,gamma 1.1:-u:':. mcnzl ,,,, Uhr Ellnrlnne iguntern CAST OF CHA RACTLBS ' 'l National Duncan, Nat, The Fortune Hunter .....,............. Howard Cox Henry Kellogg, a Rising Young Fi- nancier ....,............ Lester Gordon George Burnham, a Promoter.. Ora Folk James Long, Jim .................... . Lawrence Miller Larry ........... .. Two Wall Street Young Men . . . . . ...Richard Brennen . . . . . . . .Herbert Shearer Willie Bartlett, a Millionaire's Son .... Kenneth Miller Robbins, Kcllogg's valet, John Settlemyre VILLAGE CHARACTERS Sam Graham, druggist .... Ray Applegate Mr. Lockwood, banker .... Eiffel Plasterer Tracey Tanner, livery man's son .... Fleener Pete Willing, Sheriff .... Glenn Chapman Mr. Sperry, drummer ...Merritt Creager VVatty , tailor ........ Laurence Carlson Hi, old inhabitant ...... Earl Ertzinger l Herman, errand boy ......... Allen Anson Betty Graham, druggist's daughter.. 1 Catherine Dean . l Josephine Lockwood, banker's daugh- ter ................. Helene Eisenhauer Angie, friend of Josie ....... Zada Schock s This year has been an unusual as well as a m-ost successful one along dramatic lines. 'Besides the annual Senior play, two entirely new things were attempted: one an operetta, and the other a Shakespearian drama. In choosing the four-act comedy, The Fortune Hunter, the Senior class set for themselves, a high mark-a mark seldom aimed at through amateur performances. The play was a great success, both dramatically and financially, over 95400 being cleared. Uhr EHUITUUB Marxist 5-5 . . lL CUZ zzlncuzl 1-3,3 Z V f - V A-7 K r:rc:cL:l t J l 4 3 .1 l .1 4 A L .gn .1 l . - gl. . ,, H11-l. ISHS! ' , Y I -1i1i 5,-331 ai .J-L-ln.,.n. ., ,, ,, , ,, --- naman maugueveacuo , X ,:e,:.:,c.,:,:,,,,:, E ma.: 61112 Fllnrtunr iiuntvrv National Duncan, the fortune hunter, Iis a good-for-nothing sort of chap living off the kindness and jobs of his wealthy friend, .Henry Kellogg. But suddenly down and three times out Nat is just about ready to quit for good when Kellogg, as a last resort, proposes a novel plan. The plan runs thusly: Nat is to go to some small town in which there is at least one millionaire who has a daughter, get a job, live accord- ing to a set of Kelloggian rules and marry the girl with a million. So Nat departs for Rodville, ready to do or die. In Rodvill-e lives Sam Graham, druggist and inventor, and probably the poorest man in the town, with his daughter Betty. Here Nat gets a job and meets Josie Look- wood, the banker's daughter and her friend Angie. The drug store is in a wretched condition, but by th-e persistent efforts of Nat, who by this time has forgotten his own sellish desires, and is anxious to mak-e the store pay, business picks up, According to the -rules, Nat has gone to church, and this, added to the fact that he has great bus- dness ability, and is always trying to help the other fellow, wins the respect of the townfolk. The drug store continues to prosper, Betty is sent away to school and Nat and Josie become engaged. Tracey Tanner, who worked in pa's livery stable, but who has nisen to a clerkship in Graham's store, has risen just as fast in Angie's opin- ion. Not to be outdone by Nat and Josie, they too, decide to get engaged. But Betty returns home from school and Nat wakes up to the fact that in spite of Josie's million, it is Betty who has won his heart. Through Nat's efforts, Kellogg is interested in an invention of Graham's and comes to offer him a small fortune for it, at a most opportune moment. Nat has just about decided to give up the plan and marry the girl he really loves, when Harry, learn- ing of the situation, persuades him' to stick to his work. Unexpected events now arise, Roland Barnett, a former suitor of Josie's, through his rage of jealousy, accuses Nat of being an escaped bank robber. Seeing his only hope of escape, Nat does not deny these accusations, and Josie returns to her former lover, free. Nat tells Betty the whole miserable story and of his love for her and the story ends happily. gf -f - 1 V G27 Y ' :Ianni r' e:::Q1::n:v ' E133 .1 -.-n:.LaL-4. I I an , JL- ve, ' 1' :xsane mcscgucvelcna ,, S! ragncvmc-wmnznbl-I-I C -'US - w- ff if The Duke ..... Duke Frederick . Amiens ....... Jacques . . . Le Beau .. . Oliver .... Orlando .... Adam . . , . Charles .... Az 151111 Eihv JH CAST OF CHARACTERS Eiffel Plasterer . ..........Morris Scott . , . John Lewis Kenower Ray Oswald Arthur Haag , . . . . Ray Applegate .. . Herbert Scheerer . .,.... Fred Pence Cornelius Annon William ..... ,... J ustice Smith Touchstone .............,... Randall Dipple Sylvius ..... .................., E arl Ertzinger Corin ....... Bishop Applegate, Howard Hoch First Lord .. .................... Donald Jones Rosalind .... .....,...,. C atheryn Brown Celia .... .... E dith Mercer Phoebe . . . . . Harriett Burke Audrey ..,.........,....,.............................,............. Gladys Adams No more appropriate play could have been selected for an all school play than this delightful Shakespearian comedy. The plot is a most simple one and the whole charm of the play lies in the characters themselves. Two brothers quarrel, the beautiful daughter of an exiled duke disguises herself as a forester, the'talks she has with her unexpected lover, the reconciliation of the brothers, the kingdom restored to the exiled duke, the joining of the lovers in 'lHymen's hands these are the main points in the plot. But the wit of Rosalind, the sweetness of Celia, the nobleness of Orlando, are the things that appeal to the audience. The cast chosen was an especially good one and it is needless to say that the success thereof was great, Pocahontas ..... Pow-hat-on ...... Capt. John Smith John Rolfe ..... Wa-Wa--Tas-See . Lady Bird .... Ah-Meek .. Ah1Hium An Usher... .. .. Queen Anne .... Mnrahnntaa' ' CAST OF CHARACTERS . , Ruth Drover .. . . . .. Mr. Suter Roland Smith . . . Carl Wasmuth Hazel Rose . . . Geraldine Shaffer , . . . Harriet Spiegelmyre . . . .George Albert Johnson .,...... ., ................ Bishop Applegate Miss Van Antwerp For the first time in the history of Huntington High School, an operetta has been given by the students. The school was most successful in its choice, for Pocahontas even as a story is delightful, and when set to .music makes a very clever operetta. This operetta had but two acts: the first telling the story of the early Virginia settlers, of how Pocahontas induced the Indians to supply the white men with food, of the old- time legend of how the good Captain S1lllt1l'S life was saved by the this' lovely Indian maiden, and of her marriage with John Rolfo. The second act was in England at the court of Queen Anne. Here Pocahontas was received with all pom.p and ceremony and became an English lady. P The cast was chosen with special attention given to their musical ability and the choice was certainly well made. It is to be hoped that more of these operettas will be given by the high school for it shows what a splendid musical department the school has. LL - LQ? 'Qwl 55i3 V ,J A l NOVEMBER f S tx b Nnuvmhrr Glalrnhar November 1 Miss Weiford, powdering her face- I don't like this powder you have got, what kind is it? U Miss Ewing- Why I think its Lady Washington. November 4 Runt Glenn to Leo Finn who was going to class with stiff cuffs on- Are white cuffs the style now? , Leo- Yes, whenever Miss Van Antwerp decides to have a Latin test. November 6 Elvin Fleener- I beliieve that Ray Applegate has corns on his feet, Gresta K.- What makes you think that, he walks all right don't he? Elvin- Yes, but somehow he always has a couple of chickens running after himj' November 8 Mr. Suter- Some pretty girl just made a hit with me in the Domestic Room. Stemen- What was it, her eyes?,' Suter- No sir, it was her rolling pin. November 11 , Charles Murray, after returning from France:- These muddy days remind me of my days in France, the only thing that isblacking is the beans. November 13 P. .Hurdle- Mildred, may I see you home after the show? M. B.- Yes, Paul, you may call albout 9 o'clock after Frazier has brought me home. . November 15 'Heard after Mr, Gorst the birdman entertains. First Freshman- Gee, he is a swell whlistler, wish I could whistle like that. Second Freshie- Aw, he ain't any good, you ought to hear the birds out on our farm, they'-re a lot better than him. November 18 A Freshie to Don Morse- Mr, Byers which way do you go to get to the gym? Don.- Go to the end of the hall and take the elevator to the sixth floor. November 20 Nelson Wasmuth captures the Lee Kahn record for counting bone collar buttons 123 per minute in the basement. November 22 Mrs. Scheerer- Wilbur what is the W on your report card for? Boots- Wonderful November 25 Mr. Stemenyin Biology- Edith, what is the difference between a biped and a quadruped? Edith M.- A biped is an insect with iwo legs and a quadruped is an animal with four legs, therefore the difference between the two is two legs. November 27 Game with Kokomo at Huntington. We win, N7V'hitey has the flu, Runt gets lost Lin Andrews 'L ll , - 1. .L J, r 'I LITER ,gg '1 ,-f-f-- - - ..,.,, . 4--fA f-ff-Q - . f 'riff gl - - - MEfj51? - afiflf iii - if-f ?4?Li1!f ' , f f5:fi ,i1 - fi Q21i' :: 1-1-ff if 1 1 -F JW, 1 Hownlio cvxw 9 lg D D ZZ 21111111 - - Y D ' ' H- :an-:u:l V 1:1 - I3 V 4 L.-lf-i - 4,-. .- L . -- - u , L U ln- , ln:- Q 'Q Y Y t ,, I -11114, 5,321 , . --f ot . . ,. , 1 cxczcacli ccsmvacwelevex E- mag A ' if , SONNET TO A SUNSHINE GIRL A pretty flower hidd'n in a woodland dell Gave forth its perfume sweet to all its world. It lived with but one purpose: to fulfill Its tiny mission, then to die. It swayed And glowed with a golden light, just as a star Hung like a beacon in the sky at night Sends rays of joy down to the World afar. It having lived gave universal joy. And even so do some blithe spirits Who tread upon this earth of ours, give joy. Who comes, in Contact with them on their way ls better for that Contact for all time. They smile and smile upon the gray-brown days Until the sun seems to break forth and shine. -Elizabeth Kneipple OUR POETS Oh, poets there are many And ,poets there are few Some act kinda' nutty, And some appeal to you. Some are bugs on sonnets But many write just poems And lots of crazy poetry Issue from their domes. As you will see real plainly That The Modu1us is filled With senseless junket And some by poets skilled. But all these famous poems The one that shines above the rest Each and every person, Says 'tThe Sunshine Lass' is best. -G. D. Sullivan,'19. A DOG OF THE H. H. S. As an athlete He-'s fine. Combs his curly hair Divine. With a sigh, the women Pine. To say to him Be mine. He's a star of earthly Shine. As a freshman, he is good We all know him, or we should. -By One XVlio Knows, '19, 1:13 m::u:.u::u Cv EIHZIZ7 :le I3 'IYHE STUDENTS' TRIBlUTE TO THE TEAM OF H H S Fine ol' team so scrappy With a pep you never lack For you've gone through many battles With the good Red and Black. George Albert was a hero When a game there was to win 'Cause when we needed baskets He always put them in.- Next We have small Zinny He's a whirlwind in disguise When he starts to dribble The rooters pop their eyes. Rundell so determined That a center he would make C-ould jump and play like blazes When a game was at the stake. Well, here is Clarence Ernest A better guard was never seen A rival Stonewall Jackson And a- sure 'nuf basket fien'. Then there's Pat', so Irish With a smile from ear to ear His favorite line-contortions- Filled the other guy with fear. Everyone knows Whitey NVho suffered a broken nose, For the honor of the High School That's the Way the story goes. And Bowers, short and scrappy, With a world of unbound vim, He was always in the game, That's the way they speak of him Hubert Beaver, Who from Markle To our High School came, .lust like a real live demon He entered in each game. Hoch, the man of the hour, Called upon in time of stressg A player on the Seconds And on the Firsts no less. We take them all together, Each one an H man tried The best of all good wishes VVe will take them confide. G. D. Sullivan 19 H H S fs lL Q3 5:13:43 Q f f' 1531223911 I E Q 1, 3.11.14 - L .1 --,qi vs.. Q I , I9 un--un, l---nm ' nu --4' ' 0' 1 -1-111m, 5,-531 if ' , f A VISIT TO MT. HOPE SIXTY YEARS FROM NOVV. 'Twas a gloomy day in October And the grass was gone and the clover, The air was crisp and the skies were drear, For 'twas autumn, autumn the dead of the year. I then betook my rheumatic bones, To Mount Hope that place of past spirits and gnomes, And there did I view with memories sad, The graves of friends whom I had had. Ah! There lie the bones of Lucile Brock, Who met her death at Hanging Rock, While at her side lies Walter Grupe, Her husband, who starved from being too snoopy. And as I wander farther still, There's a stone marked Adams-his name is Bill- The story that I get is that he died of a chill, While taking a one-ounce arsenic pill. Now I remember this follows well, That McGreevy-whose first name was Parnell, And her his wife-Lelia by name, Who it was said was a very fast dame, Another soul has been laid to rest, Bert Jackman died at the hands of a pest, The way his wife and he had quarreled was a sin, She battered him with a rolling pin. In a marble tomb is Merritt Creager, Who was accused of being a rotten egger ' Laid in the tomb is Zada, dear child, She died heart-broken-Merritt was so wild. D Here are the remains of Jawn Rundell Glenn Whom I declare the handsomest of men. Opposite his slab is Hanner Ruth Morgan Who contracted indigestion from eating too much sorghum. Sacred to my memory is lovely Helene, Who was to Lester Gordon a veritable queen. And so when he died she committeed suicide, And withinthe pearly gates, this loving pair now reside. Angelic Wlilbur Cook has a place up there, Curling old St. Peter's snow-white hair The majority of my friends stand a pretty good show, But the only place for me is the regions below. ' -Helen Keller, '20 lL 13:1 :mz:n:::n . 1:u:n:x:u:1 -A Q ,.. ,.,..- ... - .. .. 1l 1111! ISZZSI Z 0' I -11114 -,311 sissse-e.a.2:,.5: sages if REMINISCENICES OF' A '19 SENIOR IN 50 I was sitting in my study, With the bright lights all turned low, Thinking of the days of yore When to High School I did go. My memories drifted back To the school-house on the hill, Where they taught us to say And the value of the words I Will. Now that life is passing on And auburn locks have changed to gray There's just a faint remembrance Of my dear old long-past graduation day. I can -s.ee the class of '19, Seated there with faces stern and set And a firm and revered purpose To value tribulations which they've met. I Wonder what's become of them And what each and all are doing now. Whether Liz's fine class prophesy Has worked out and just exactly how. I suppose that some are failures And some are really down and out. But there are lots of others Who are famed and talked about. Ah, here is our own issue Of the class book, which we called The Modulus of Nineteen. So torn, worn, and mauled. As I read its fingered pages I can see our teachers all Byers, Stemen, Suter, Darnall Mrs. Poinier and Miss Cox standing in the hall And on this very day So many years ago, we left the H. H. S. And now its very name I honor, love, revere, and bless. -G. D. Sullivan 19 CLASSY POETRY C?J Physical training is an awful strain, In spite of all the results you gain, You mop up the floor, you lick up the dust You run and jump till you almost bust, He works you, it hurts you, you feel like two cents You hop and you skip until you haven't any sense You look at your watch to see if it is best, To quit your labors and have a rest, But, no, it's yet a quarter of an hour And you go ahead and try not to look sour And then they have a tug of war, You tear your hair and get quite sore, Now boys, really, tell me true, Was physical training meant for you? Af ii 1 i lillllf e f? ei fmunuws e e '-it -..-: LBIZ if OUR BOYS Our boys who marched with the colors- We cannot praise them enough: While we stayed at home in comfort They learned about life in the rough. How proud we were when the old band played And they marched out in battle array. With a smile on our face and a sigh in our hearts We bade them God-speed-and away. With what inward fear and outward pride We scanned all the papers each day How we thrilled and thrilled when we found they'd won Oh, how can we ever repay? Then came that day in November, The most wonderful day in the year. The great news of Peace rang through the world The sun came out-gone was Fear. OUR FLANDERS POEM In Flanders now the poppies grow, Amidst the crosses, yes, 'tis so, Though not the same, they still are there, Beneath the doves who know no care, And tell no more your tale of woe. You are not dead: if it were so, What we write here, you would not know. In our high school we now draw nigh Our Flanders poem. Ye say our bodies lie below. Yet we take with a burning glow The Torchg 'tis ours. without a sigh. For you, brave men, if you should cry, We would not sleep. 'Tis written so. Our Flanders Poem. -Edw A CHEM SOLUTION. There was a man named Suter Who was so wondrous wise, Jumped into a lilac bush And scratched out both his eyes, And when he found his eyes wer With all his might and main He came to teach in H. H. S. And now he sees again. e out, in J. Finn Dr: ' n:rEi4:s:u:: - ' zn:u:u::n: Y 'E Q v ,, , FAREWELL OF THE CLASS OF :INET EEN N We've given to you, the students, This annual quite complete. And in this toiled-o'er booklet iWe hope you've found a treat. It's the work of some few people And for its good they've worked Now in its numerous pages You've found enjoyment lurked. As you see it's dedicated To the people who may read The matter on its pages And on its knowledge feed. It contains a lot of reading Some of which is real worth while While there's plenty other That has made you wear a smile. And having read its pages We pray you think of Seniors well And just one word in closing We say Thanks and bid Farewell, THE UN VIEABLE TRIO' Suter, Stemen and Darnall. The trio of world renown. With them the team has shown Vim and vigor real unboun'. Suter, our cute little trainer. An athlete 'way beyond doubt He trained and exercised the boys Until their tongues lagged out. Stemen, the coach of the seconds O'er them he did watch any protect, And he could assure us a real game, If the Firsts and the Seconds connect. Darnall, arranged us a schedule We think that it is without peer. And he has managed the team That has gone to the tourney each year. And now to these men, we owe our thanks For our teams' success And our Words to each of these are, The very best, no less. -G. D. Sullivan, 19 I Bla' 2524531 Z 1 Y . -A , , , G ancient: ' Zig a:u::n::u:n: - u MUUULU5 Q I I3 W li , 'I CQ Ll oclcxau uomcnevelmo ,.. if meeummmatz E' mm.: With a. smile He'l1 Wear A dark suit I was told Well, that sounded easyg I went up to the school To meet C. E. Byers. The name Means nothing? Ah- But it means. a whole lot Up at school in class- Only they don't call him Charles Emory up there. He's Principal Byers Not the Boss Just one of the boys It would have been fine If every other man That was in school Had not worn A dark suit. How Was I to know? Well, I picked a Short man 'Who looked as if he Had been kidding A little Freshman And six Sophomores About the lesson And stepped up And piped out- Mr. Byers? Well-no S0 It wasn't Mr. Byers. And Just then A pleasant faced man Also short- Whizzed past- I grabbed him- Mr. Byers? No mistake this time He'd been in the school Since First teaching Then assistant principal Finally principal, How do I manage All those boys? I don't, he smiled I just treat them Like human beings. Whenever one of them W'ants something II let him have It in his own way And then sometimes He doesn't want it After all. I keep my office door open So everybody from the Senior to the Freshman Can come in And tell me their Troubles That's all- Make 'em happy Something like The kids In the 'Bluebird' Searching for happiness And thevkids also in the 8-2 Only to find it in Mr. Byers' office. I thank you. Good night. -Edwin J. Finn GEOMETRY PROPS. Mrs. Carrie Templeton, once drew a cord, And explained until she was hoarse, But when she got through, and as.ked what they knew, She found out' it was nothing of course. BEFORE AND AFTER Mr. Stemen is so fat While Suter is so lean, They look like Before and After When placed upon the screen, if :IQ :x:n:a:z:: 'lg :scum cu: -Z-L3 ? . , -Magus ,, Cla: r-I :WWII 1 TH-IE H. H. s. LUNATICKS Pat and Mary were a pair, Mary was a school girl fair. Pat at playing basketball You must confess, surpasses all. When our school dismissed at noon, They always met so very soon And then they homeward walk. Oh, my goodness how they talk. All the girls and fellows roun' Start to grin and frown Pat gets fussed and begins to blush Mary smiles and says, Oh, hush! But now the tale is very sad, And Pat is feeling very mad For Mary has had to move I guess her parents disapprove. And Pat has once again returned To the game which once before he spurned 'But still he gets to see his maid E'en though Mary is just eighth grade. For at the High School he has joined A club whose name is not purloined And still he meets her every day And loving words to her, he'll pay. G. D. THE CRAZY POEM QHome Talentj The people all were feeling blue The The The The The The The The girls, their hair was all askew Chinaman forgot his que doves began to squawk and coo Woodman stopped, forgot to hew cock screamed cock-a-doodle-doo cat began to howl and mew sun forgot and left the dew whole world knew not what to do Even to the Greek and Jew The The ship sailed out and forgot its crew animals had it in the zoo. How they caught it they never knew. lf you get it you are sure to rue The The day you ever got it, too. reason for all this 'tis true, Was nothing but a touch of flu. Sullivan, '19 ,- L DCD m:c:a::l 3.3533 3 A 4? -T-if-5 MUUULUS e i-.sig A :nn me gg.,-. I THE KAISEIUS TREATMENT AT THE H. H. S. Would you imagine this, if such a thing could hap', that High School students would put Kaiser Billie off the map. lWTell, it was my fine privilege to witness some such scenes and I can truly say, What he sowed, he gleansf' After his fate was sounded and they sent him 'round the world, he felt just. like a penny that you spend for an Evening Herald. They landed him in our fair city and such a welcome he leceived, it paid himl in plenty for the people he'd deceived. The first of all our torments was a pleasure to the rest. And the very last one Was, of course, the very best. Well, first we did consign him to the 4-2 English class and in answering all Byers' questions, he thought he did a mass. But the second was some better, for he was dragged to gymn o and there Professor Suter makes him run till he's minus limb. QAnd then the things grew lots worsle, in Hornback's care he's placed and he received the good advice If you would write like -1-Cerased.J Then we went to Papa Darnall, where we had just lots of fun at Willie's very sad expense, the brunt of a Darnall pun. Miss Cox was easy as a bear on Kaiser Bill the fool. She spoke -We'1l have it quiet, which is known o'er the school. Now, Cox, the High School artist will have his little joke by drawing funny pictures of this awful Deutscher Folk. But, now his torments falter 'cause he hears the Howling Four and when the song was over, he had really suffered more, While next upon the program, a Physics prob' or two and there are lots of Seniors who have suffered this way, too. Of course, we had him writing in Mrs. Poinier's room. And he said: This term paper, has surely sealed by doom. Then a bit more torture we heaped upon this pest, but Suter and Stemen finished the rest. Well, our tortures and our tormesnts are by no means nearly done. We'd like to make him suffer, the heartless son-uva-gun. The last of all the tortures which tliie sucker did go through, he rode the goat of a world famed frat, which surely turned him blue, Now, it's a shame I can't go farther and kill the dirty pup, but whlen I got to this strained point-I suddenly woke up. I -G. D. Sullivan, H. H. S., 1919. REMEMBER US AS' STUDENTS We're the class of nineteen-nineteen And H. H. S. we leave behind But our High school days, their memories Will never leave our mind. We'll remember all our teachers And the principles they taught And the honor and the glory For which our teams have fought. We are just about embarking On Life's tempestuous sea This makes the most feel sorry But a few it fills with glee. Vtfe stand upon the threshold A class one hundred strong And let our combined voices Fill the air with song. To our dear beloved school-mates VVe fondly say good-bye. 'Cause the time for our departure Is stealthily drawing nigh. - -G. D. Sullivan, '19, CICS I-:mln Q n:u: CW SNSZ I - :nz W 1 . I3 - S i , , Il? in-lla, ln-:IQ 3 I W V I -iiilm figj Y cami? k K ,Sienna E ng.: THINGS WE NEVERQTHOUGHT OF. It is difficult to patch up a quarrel so the patches will not show. Evil communications corrupt good telephones. Forgetting self and remembering others is the key to happiness. It i-s always the other fellow who became wealthy through luck. As to whether a child is cute or impudent depends entirely' upon whose child it is. It is significant that the best man at the wedding is not the one who is getting married. Some doctors spend monzey like water, and they don't get it from the well, either. We make hay while the sun shines, and sow our wild oatts at night. Even nuts are not always what they are cracked up to be. In exalting the busy bee, remember that his end is always more or less painful. Automobiles are more or less like human beings after all. The more noise they make the less they are worth. There is no use taking advice if you don't know what to do with it. If you want anything done well do it yourself, but don't laugh at your own jokes. If you make good folks will know. No use boasting of it. If the rich live robbing the poor, where do' the poor get the money? No, liquid music is not the kind that comies from a kettle drum. Many a true word i-s spoken ungrammatically. If you go hunting for trouble, don't find fault. Trouble is somethling which you always meet coming your way, It is better to live for your country! than to die for it. If you want fortune to knock at your door, hustle and get a door for him to knock. Many a rich bachelor has made a poor husband. The Steeple-jack is not necessarily a high churchman. A penny in the hand is worth two in the slot machine. A grass widow is seldom green. Learn how to live before quitting time. Some men have never loved anyone but themselves, and have not married because they were true to their first love. Enthusiasm is to the man what gasoline is to the motor. Many a poor man has loved a girl too much to marry her. Never find fault with a woman's complexion, it is usually, the best she can afford. Atheist--One who will sleep in a folding bed without saying his prayers. If two heads are better than one, what about foreheads? The fuel bill for roasting people is always costly. The man who marries af-widow, ships his second matle on the -sea of matrimony. Some folks are good for consideration, others are good for nothing. A fellow is pretty near broke when his self-respect is all he has to lose, There are but few family'trees that have been constructed without graft. Rioting, you will please remember, is merely unorganized war. It is never too early to begin, ' is better logic than it is never too late to' mend. Some men are so suspicious that they suspect that every person that is polite to them desires to borrow money. Li' ' 7 , -k.A!N-1 N-x.A,-J 4 ,,, , Q Sao :O M, f is DE EMBER., ,VQQJX C21 M33 - yfx, Brrrmhm' Qlalrnhar December 2 Mrs. Templeton- Some of you make entirely too much noise. Perhaps you don't understand that Solornon's Temple was built without the sound of a hammer. U December 4 Miss Kline-CGiving a Domestic Science Class a recipe for date puddingl. You may have a date with two nuts. December 9 They say that hard hearted people never blush, Well Miss L. Johnson did. December 11 ' Lester Gordon-Comment allez-vous, aujourd 'huIi? .Helene- Oh, alright, how are you'? ' Lester- Oh, Jenny-say pa, December 13 Darnall in 2-2 Latin- What is Wrong with this Word? Gordon Cook- It is al-right, I used it, December 16 The Psalm of Life- Chill Ill Pill Bill. December 18 Miss Johnson in French Class- How do you pronounce the silent 'e'? Ruth Morgan- You don't pronounce it. December 20 School dlismissed for Christmas Vacation. December 30 Same old routine resumed. December 31 One Sunday night this month Mark Paul was seen coming from the north end of town at twelve bells. Oh, you faculty, THEHE ART SHILTSN TIN THE IIIIIIIQII . N, lli ,A H T Q TQ NI QM YIUSIIITIIIIBER. .3 SQ 'I JA-IIA,QIIIIC'TIIIE'JIIIIl IIILIIII3 ' III? HIIIIILH. I,2,3,fk -I2,5,4 YOUR NEXT. WT! KISS ME AGAIN CII TIIIIII FIETIIIII. SPIRIT Nothing but Plecxsure Pleosef ' W W '7 Qgjiw V fy ' 11 W4 v W ' Y? '29 Q 1543, K I If . M i fain: - - I ' ij 'file' -A f 'Ib' r -H Tl, '- Jo .1 - nm 'S Ill' 1 1iIgllllllQxx ' 4- -4L15 X I7 ,- I ..llnIlE,u if- rw Mt Illliiiil'-n'Qx Q - S lu. nm , T iq. llllngt, x , 17 fx f W 'I f' X 7 H I fl-Q----,Haig 'W N 'i'----H1515--:ru.v'1 9, lvlvnvvjg lv Y an fef ef I 1 U enneklglfliller' I I . --f-+ i ORCHESTRA if , ,, A Y Y . EZ crzcazli 11:13:31: ' 1. 53 , g if , Gbrrhvaira in ihr TS. 16. Sv. The orchestra work, du-ring the year has been a grand success. The H. H. S. orchestra is composed of twenty members. In every High School activity, no matt-er when or where, the .orchestra was there with plenty of pep and entertained us royally with beautiful selections. We, the student body, surely wish to express our appreciation to the orch:estra for the pleasing entertalinment they proffered us, at Friday morning exercises, The delightful music rendered at the High School play and other high school entertainments, has given the musicians some useful experience, and left a lasting impression on thelminds of the list-eners. , In order to be a member of the High School 'Orch-estra, one tis required to possess a reasonable amount of adaptability along musical lines, and to have had some ex- perience in the playing of musical instruments. The orchestra class has the benefits of the instructions of a most competent instructor, who is an 'excellent musician him- self. The advantages derived from such experience, as one receives in these class-es, is well worth the time and work spent thereon. ORCHESTRA R'OLL Violin Charles Thomas Miriam Tuttle Ward Brown Martha Folk Margaret Lowman Kenneth Ware Gladys McClellan Dorothy Kitt Chester Gilkison Clarinet Randall Dippell Donald Bowers Corn-et Russel Myers Bernard Zinn Trombone Robert Fouse Bass Eiffel Plasterer Traps Burdett Redding Piano Carl Wasmuth Helen Keller Lucile Rannells W W V A - , l , 47 A Y. 2. .HE 12232 n::t:1C7EJv: Y-: 2 l ? MUUULUS e ' i r W YA was 1151! Music is one of the best loved subjects min our school course, this fact. is, no doubt, very greatly due to the general appeal that it makes to all alikeg so general is this infiuence that very rarely is an individual found who is not swayed by its power. The valu-e of good music well taught is so generally accepted that no argument is needed to establish or ma.intain its position in the school curriculum. Wie are indeed very fortunate in having such a capable instructor as Mr. Swihart whose ability and untiring efforts have been responsible for the present high standard of the school music course, Mr. Swihart has outlined a course, extending throughout the whole school course, which if mastered becomes the very best possible foundation for future musical development, either vocal or instrumental. Upon entering high school, music becomes an elective subject and is taken ad- vantage of by only those whose special interest impel them to do sog special ad- vanced courses in theory, ear training, harmony, choral and orchestral work are of- fered and much interest has been shown in each. The ,course for the year 1918-1919 has :included in chorus, eighty-fiveg theory and harmony,- forty-six, orchestra twentyg a total of one hundred and fifty-one pupils who have taken advantage of one or more of these classes. The Friday morning sings, have been a feature of the years work and were enjoyed by the whole schoolg besides the general singing by the whole student body, special numbers, through the high school extension cours-e, have been furnished by some of I-Iuntington's most talented singers and instrumentalists to Whom the whole school wish to express their thanks and appreciation. The Victory Chorus and Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Prof-essor J. L. Swihart in connection with the extension course, sang, Peace With A Sword , a musical interpretation of America fin the war, which was received with mor-e enthusi- asm than anything of a similar nature in the hlistory of Huntington. Dr. Alma Webster Powell through the efforts of the Music Teachers Society and cooperation of the music extension idea, gave ha delightful and instructive evening under the title, Music a Human Need, which was well received. A Song and Lecture by Bentley Ball which was well attended by high school pupils, provided an interesting and instructive hour. On May eighth in the High School auditorium a well selected cast gave the operetta, Pocahontas, by Edmonds and Johnson, This was the culmination of musi- cal efforts in which the singers and orchestra showed marked ablility. g Besides being a part of the school activity the orchestra has made itself gen- erally useful in the community and has responded to all patriotic and civic calls. Singing marching choruses have been a prominent feature in patriotic demonstra- tions and in any way possible- the high school music forces have taken their full share in all activities of the school and city, making for themselves a record of which the whole school is proud. W X ,,Mxfs.,w,ss1 1......, CHORUS AND 'HARMONY CLASS Vfarmnng mth Qlhnrua Harmony and Chorus rin the Huntington 'High School, are elective subjects and are taken by those especially interested in this branch and those. who intend to take upimusic as their 1ife's pursuit. A All students int-erested in the study of any instrument should take advantage of this chorus, yvhile it is possible, to obtalin it at no expense. Great interest has been shown in these branches during the past semesters, there being a total enrollment of 131 students in those classes. Chorus, leads with an en- rollment of eighty-five and the classes in Harmony and Theory contain forty-six pupils. There are great 'possibrilities for music in the future, and the Huntington schools will continue to raiser their standard in musical activities from year to year. tea if WJ arg .al -' , a.' L1 L.J 1 5' -' ff JANU RN it r .. - . . :S-JM 'R -1 fx....,+.. 1 2 'Q-1 su - W xxx' J - i. ,AA-S :qxg KX X-X Jlanuarg Qlalmhar January 1 Certainly is a good beginning for this year, school all day. January 3 Ora Folk- I sleep like a log, Doug, Wasmuth- Yes, with a saw going through it. January 6 Allen Anson decides that there is only one God. January 8 Wilbur Ziegler in Latin- They cross the river in a Ford. A January 10 ' Ralph McGee in Shorthand- This will be a safe place for the investment of our two children. January 13 Miss Altman- What river is Panis situated on? Bob Wonde1'ly- The Rhine. Miss Altman- Lellia, what do you think about it? Lelia Cwith a contemptous smilel- Why, on the Thames, of cours-e. January 15 Zeke-'tBut Mable, ,on what ground does you father object to me. Mable- Upon any ground within a mile of the house. January 17 .Helen Kell-er-A dog deserves an education. January 20 Prof, Byers- Wilbur, are you Irish? W-ilbur Cook-- No, not that I know of, ' Byers- You blarney the teachers so much that I thought you might be. January 22 Marion trimmed. Oh glory be. V January 24 The Fortune 'Hunteru is presented with great success. Several wonderful actors appear. January 29 Final tests, Everybody C?J delighted, even the teachers. January 30 .School dismissed at noon. Everybody worried about reports, January 31 Reports out, Everybody happy? Some aren't and some are. 'l:Jc: Y , - 22:26:12 ' ' c:r::cLu:,:n:4,'J - Z 1- , A L 4- -Q gg..- ,, , lh-ll. ln-:Q Q , I uiiii 4 :ali V ' mi R. Kenqgfh miiler' ZZ ZICJ1 3 21711. 1312 L Y Y . - : ' 1:1 1 - Q i - pl .1 41.1 4 p 4 .1 .L-l E 'Z4 g m L I9 1--:Ig Quin! ' :- i 'f i I uiiilg.. jfijj czcnzlcag faderag --1.-alznzf E - :ng 1 -, if , Sfunzhinmz Svnrietg President--.Helene Eisenhauer Vice-President-Virginia Spencer Gbliirern Secretary-Ruth Morgan , Treasurer-Jeanette Patterson V E- GZ l:n:u:rY:u::x , - ,:,C,CU:J,: ' ,Y I3 , u- , 'Y I I V .ui -- lo u ,, 1 -in U Cancun 5-:awnzueuzlccif-i if n Ellie Sunshine Snrirtg The Sunshine Society of the year of 1919, has completed the most successful year of service since fit's organization. Through the added amount of lit- tle services to perform both in the nation's cause and in making Huntington .High School happier and bright-er because of its organization, the society has been a wonderful success. The society in noticing how to keep others out of difficulty, has donesplendid work in the Lost and found department. At least 517.001 worth of property has been returned to its owners through the work of this committee. This is only one of the many small duties which the society has performed, in order that every one w-ith whom it comes in contact With, might feel the kindly interest which it has in them. In patriotism the Sunshine Girls hold a very high place. The girls responded most heartily to the idea of adopting a French orphan and, accordingly, little Maurice Chomere, like many others has felt the warmth and friendly spirit of the Sunshine So- ciety, although he is hundreds of miles away. But the Sunshine Girls have their good timesg for All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and knowing this special attention has been given to the parties, I am sure that the boys and girls alike will always remember these good times with MAURICE CHOMERE pleasure. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: President-Helene Eisenhauer, Vice-President-Virginia Sp-encer. Secretary-Ruth Morgan. 3 Treasurer-Jeanette Patterson. The committees chosen should be especially commended for their splendid work. LOIST AND FOUND COMMITTEE Helen Harlow-Chairman. Berniece Park. Lellia Steele. Mildred Gardner. VISITING COMMITTEE Margaret Lovett-Chairman. F-ern Mahoney, Gladys McClellan. Florence Minton, ABSENTEE COMMITTEE Ruth Butler-Chairman. Mildred Whiteside. Bernice Griffith p Mary Zigerli. This organization although it is not old has been a success from the Very first: and through the future years of the .Huntington .Huigh School, th-e Sunshine Society will shine brightly in the darkest placesg and its beautiful infiluence will continue to make our girls more beautiful in character and will always spread the sunshine and warmth of kindness wherever they may go. , Q -Helen Keller, '20, lg EICJ 2:1221 czuzxljvz Y ., - . ' I 12' ' I3 3, - 4 .. Y !9g , g p L nlhnq, l--QQ ' ' ' 0' Y I uiiilg, iig- USUNSHINE PARTIES September Party y A party for the entering Freshmen, was held Friday, Sept. 13, 1918, in the High School' Gym. ' Since the Freshmen were a liittl-e backward we thought it best to make it a back- ward partyg each girl came dressed backward and everything was done backward throughout the evening. Miss Van Antwerp was in charge of the entertainment, and each girl played the games with her Freshie. At the close of the evening delightful refreshments -were served and the girls departed for home at the school hour, December Party. Boys and girls came tothe party given by the Sunshine Girls on Fr-iday eve- ning, December 6. The boys andvgirls gathered in the auditorium and an entertainment was given. Miss Van Antwerp had charge of the entertainment for the evening. A group of girls gave a clever Hawaiian song with their Ukes. Lester Gordon caused much mirth in an .Hawaiian dance in costume. Merritt Creager gave some good take offsn on the faculty and some of our cases At the close of the eveniing ice cream and cake were served which concluded an evening of good times. February Party i Another party was given for boys and girls by the Sunshine .Society on February 14, 1919, in the H. H. S. Auditorium. This party was' especially for the January Fresh- men boys and girls. A musical comedy was given, directed by Miss Van Antwerp. Merritt Creager in his very clever way was chorus leader. Between acts the quartet sang several strik- ing songs. ' The play was given before a very appreciative audience, the boys aiding in the cast. Games were played in the Gym afterwards. After the games cake and punch was served and the boys and girls departed for hom-e. ' -Mildred Briggs. VICTORY PARADE When the great news of peace came to us, the Sunshine Society was behind no one lin showing their joy and appreciation of the wonderful accomplishments of our boys over there. The society immediately decid-ed to enter the parade of Liberty Day and to prepare a float. Under the efficient training of Miss Annie Grayston the girls were soon prepared for the march, They looked Very p-retty in their white suits and patriotic caps. In addition to the girls' march was the float of The Allied Nations. This aroused not a little comment, both for the beauty of the decoration and costumes and for the perfect characterization. The characters were represented as follows: Britain-Mfiss Helene Eisenhauer. France-Miss Dorothy McConkey. Italy-Miss Virginia Heaston. Liberty-Miss Myrtle Weber. Belgium--Miss Hilda Petrie. Alsace-Lorraine-Miss Jeanette Patterson, Scotland-Miss 'Lucile Yerman, Japan-Miss H-elen Keller. Navy-Mr. Lynn Wygant. if CZ zilzlczzx iffi 7' illC3.'l3lflZ YA --:Q 13 I9 T M ' ' T' I9-i S' Y 411 -f In 'gt av -L 1- ir- mnmacn me-sotaezvescuolx: A fuewcvcu-wr-1--cn: ma: Senior Martina MARSHMALLOW ROAST At our second Senior meeting of the term, directly after the business part of the meeting, Miss .Helen Beaver invited the members of the class to her home east of the city to partake of the picnic luxuries already planned by her. At seven o'clock, we met at the High School build-ing where several cars were lined up ready to haul us to Miss Beaver's home. The sky was clear and the air was balmy, thus giving every- body an inspiration for an enjoyable evening. As we neared our destination, a beau- tiful sight met our eyes. The yard and orchard were completely webbed with Japanese lanterns, furnishing a most beautiful settling for such an occasion. When we alighted from the cars we were immediately taken to the orchard, where in numerous places large beds of red hot coals wiere already glowing, thus tempting us to toast marsh- mallows which were furnished in abundance. Then as a dessert Helen, with the aid of some of the masculine members pass-ed a bushel of the reddest and most delicious Wine Saps that could be imagined. Then with light hearts, we went to the house, where Mrs. Beaver presided, with large quantities of sweet cider. We were then en- tertained with music as well as pranks by some of our Gloom Busters and at a late hour we started for home, with thoughts of what a delightful evening we had had, NEW YEAR'S PARTY At th-9 close of the year 1918, the Seniors decided to hold a party in o-rder to drive away the gloom and worry of the old year. A goodly number met in the club rooms of the school where a jolly good time was enjoyed by those present Shortly before midnight, refreshments were served by several of our boys, who were in white aprons and caps. While' we were in the midst of the good eats, the midnight tolled, thus proclaiming the end of the old, old year. Everybody dropped his knife and fork and rushed to the campus where he stood in awe, while the old year van'ished into seclu- sion and the beautliful and promising new year tiptoed silently overthe hill top. Im- mediately after this each took his partner and started homeward, inspired by many resolutions for the oncoming year. , ARBOR DAY PICNIC If good eats ever predominated it surely did at this party. Everything possible in the line of eats, of which the Seniors are very fond, adorned the table, Before a drive was made upon the fruit salad -every person was required to crack a joke, Ask Gor- don and Zinn about the jokes, they sure told them, After the feed speeches were made by several members of the class. Yes, this surely was some party. Eats, speeches, jokes, and everything, becoming a real party. Lester Gordon. illrihag Morning Exrrriarz December 13, 1918 This was the first time since we came to the new building that we had some exercises in the audlitorium. Mr., Byers gave a short talk on our citizenship and many other things, Miss Helen Thomas favored us with two excellent vocal solos, accom- panied by Miss Zelma Moyer, January 3, 1919 We started the new year out right by having a fine entertainment in the auditor- ium,. Miss Verna Karnes rendered two very pleasing piano solos. Mr. Byers made his usual announcements and then Miss Cox gave a very interesting talk on Versailles. January 11, 1919. The orchestra favored us with several selections. Miss Marie Draper gave two -excellent violin solos, accompanied by Miss Lucile Rannells. Professor Suter who had just come back from camp showed the different lights, which were made at the camp where he was stationed. Professor Stenien described how the poisonous gas-es were manufactured, and other very interesting things in army life. ,ag DZ l:s:u::: Z 3353.3 - I9 Elf . V ' 1 - ' J -' 1 1: lu A Z 4 f 1l4p.14 - 4 7 ' f l ,L U 11111 l-- uu I f V I -iiiig 57311 January 17, -1919 We ha.d a very ine -entertainment in the auditorium when Miss Van Antwerp and Mr. Byers gave lectures with the aid of illustrated pictures of Rome and Greece. Miss Marie Emery favored us with two very pleasing vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Esther Davis. January 24, 1919 No exercises on account of examlinations. January 31, 1919 Day for reports and of course no exercises. February 7, 1919 This was the first meeting in the auditorium this term. It was opened by a few selections by the orchestra followed by the school singing. Mr, Byers then explained the rules to,tl1e new pupils and many new rules for everyone. It was very interest- ing, indeed. February 14, 1919 The orchestra rendered two selections, and th-en, Mliss Zelma Moyer played two very pleasing piano solos. Judge S, E. Cook explained to us the need of a Lake Michigan-Erie canal which would probably run through Huntington. . February 21, 1919 The meeting was opened by the school singing Dixie and other songs. Mr. Byers made his usual speech. Miss Margaret Klein favored us with two splendid vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Zelma Moyer. Mrs. Templeton then explained how geometry is used in every day life. March 7, 1919 Basket Ball Tournament. March 14, 1919 We were surprised when we went to the auditorium and found that the orchestra was made up of boys. They rendered two selections and then we sang many old time songs. March 21, 1919 The orchestra favored us with two selections and then Mrs. Branyan rendered two excellent vocal solos. Mr. Byers gave us a questionnaire testing our observations. Some were very simple while others made us think. March 28, 1919 One of the greatest treats, which the students enjoyed during the whole year, was on the morning when Miss Grayston invited the school to the gymnasium, to see the work of two of her classes. Their drill work was done wiithout a pause or mistake and the whole school ap- preciated the exhibition and realized the splendid benefits to th-e classes from such work. April 4, 1919 A very interesting set of slides was used by Mr. Mahoney on this morning show- ing various kinds of wood in their natural conditions, and their preparation for manu- facture. These slides belong to the government and are sent out on request, April 11, 1919 This was the time when the Athletic Department had charge of the meetin'g. They presented the coveted YHA to the men who had worked hard to uphold the honor of the school in basket ball. The men who r-eceived their letters were: George Walker, Bernard Zinn, Ernest Smith, John Moran, Rundell Glenn, Donald Bowers, Lawrence White, Howard Hoch and Hubert Beaver, April 18, 1919 We had a very interesting entertainment in the auditorium when Dr. Krebs gave a lecture telling of his various experiences, in the medical department of the army. ' E312 ZZ L :nj l is . ' A - . 1 1 lil! ZIFLICJ TH Q Q I , I . I! H 'ff K n ' 1 i-111:14 3.11 gm.-, ...-.......,.t .. ,, .. 4, :ruse-vclcx . on-:acne :acne , ,:.E.Cn-11-1,:,,-,L-.3 , Cuz.: -'- ' V ' A Qlupiifa Cluh CONSTITUTION D ARTICLE 1 Section 1. This club shall be known by the name of t'Cupid's Club. Section 2. The Cupid in each school, possessing the most arrows shall be the ruling officer of said organization. V ARTICLE 2 S-ection 1, No participants shall have any rulings at all. Section 2. No male member, if duly shown shall leave her house until at least 9:30 P. M., and all members in good standing shall have passes which enable them to ride on milk wagons and newspaper carts, at any time between 2:00 and 4:00 A. M, .Section 3. Meetings shall be held when she consents, but no member shall go more than eight nights a week. Section 4. The m-eeting places shall not be selected, but shall be mostly deter- mined by her governor. Section 5. All traveling expenses shall be paid out of the jeans of the male members. C ARTICLE 3 Section 1. Membership shall be extended to anybody between the age of one CID and one hundred and fifty 61505, stone age and ages to come. . ARTDCLE 4 Section 1. The ritual shall be entirely secret. Section 2. The ritual may be changed and revised from time to Dime by the vote of two members. ARTICLE 5 S-ection 1, The official flower shall be known as the commonly, so called Forget- Me-Not. - ARTICLE 6 Section 1. The official Coat of Arms shall be a heart, pierced, cruelly, by an arrow. ARTICLE 7 Section 1, The iifth Sunday in -September and 31st day of February shall be known, by all, as Memorial day. Founded at the Huntington .High School this first day of May in the year of our Lord, Nineteen .Hundred and Nineteen. s Object: To cultivate affection and cause a downfall of matrimonial bureaus. ' CHARTER MEMBERS D, M. and M. P. This young couple seem to be join-ed by the star of destiny, The star, that so many of our young men seem to be seeking. ' ACTIVE MEMBERS C, A. and R. M. Th-ese members are the most active as C. A. is always making bird houses, ON PROBATION L, W. and E. B. From some of the action-s we have seen in the Modulus room they won't stay in the club very long. UNITED MEMBERS H. C. and C. D. Union intended if H. C. has 30 cents, by Sunday night, I PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS M. C. and Z, S. Will join in case M. C. can make Z. S., abide with the laws of the constitution, 3? QM fx 1 YS. ff f- , , , 5 ., , Q xxx ff? If N4s X, I x 1 xg 3 xx , I I MJ 'Qs six' V W, 1 I XX ,A fx gT'd'fPL.z:Ts 1? X N I X .,,. i ,,x 1 yf X ,f , Paoli FISH f 1 X m VXNQQ I I .X ll, A 1 x f' nu ' 1 x Effif 153 xxx Q x I lx 1 X ' x 1 U xx fl X 1' ,ly N N f X I I x xx MF!! 1, X X X Aflisgx X ' . -ff 'sa-... , 1 S K x f,N f rx XJ J X X x an .-f' Mm. ffmmf Q rg , .,g..4, :p i i,g :, N -N -- f fi, XX f XJ xx FHHMEK JOHN f x f X X '7 P ,-' Q5'xg L W f - N f J' xl x j 4:6 1 N 'I X I EEST ,V XX x , 7 x x l X X ff xx '51 2 , 1 X x 'N- '- 1 ' X 'J' 1 J ,XC X . .J 1 r N 7,r5Jj:5g3iZ'f'W V li- -- N. S SENIOR :--W' X 4 , fy HUWHRU cox '19 lg ECI! cami: 1 12712313 Y Y ' M Y V :I Y Y V Y 15 3 ll. 7,9 3.4-lg-4 - L.. .---L . v'-' ll - L , 1-H11 l1111 ll V I u1i1i+ 5331 V Uhr Qllazz nf 1919 1 The Class of 1919 is a class Worthy of all praise, which can be bestowed upon it and will be remembered for its willingness to conform with all rules and regulations of th-e school, and its interest shown in the work during the entire high school course. The third week of school a meeting was held to elect class officers. Ray Apple- gate was elected president, Lester Gordon, vice president, and Gladys McCl-ellan, sec- retary and treasurer. Mrs. Lela Polinier was chosen Class Advisor and proved a v-ery great help to th-e class. ' One of the most important committees, of the many, was the ring committee. They showed their ability well, in selecting a ring of very artistic type as to design and stylc. The ring is of white gold with the yellow gold seal. The plins are also most attractive. A pin was presented to Mrs. Poinier in appreciation of her help. The so- cial committee must receive the credit due them, and We fully appr-eciate the fact, that the social life of any organization is the nucleus of enthusiastic membership. The social committee of this year has not failed to fulfill its purpose and we close this yea-r with the hope that friendship through its influence will be everlasting, , Old rose and silver were selected for the class colors and the pink ros-9 for the class flower. The motto Ad Astra Per Asperan, To the Stars through DifficultiCs , was selected, and the standard it set has been the goal of our class. The star of suc- cess is the star that we all exp-ect to reach and we ftrlly realize that our graduation is one step upward. p The Fortune Hunter , the class play, was a decided success. Much of the suc- cess of the play was due to the director, Mrs, Knowlton Kelsey. Financially, it out- classed all plays given heretofore, netting S475.00. A statue of George Washington, to be placed in the entrance hall, as a memoriam of the class, was purchased with a portion of the money. The class also observed Arbor Day by planting a tree, and dedicating it to Theo- dore Roosevelt, The tree was planted east of the building and will remain as the class monument to the ex-president. In conclusion we wish to extend to the High School faculty our sincere thanks for their kindness and indulgence during our high school career. As seniors, we cherish and respect the facultyg we are revered by the freshman, honored by the sophomores, and have endeavored to set a good example for the juniors. Xvhat more could we Wish? So now we say goodby. -Bernice Park, '19. Qrninr 0115155 15119111 nf 'IH Minutes, hours, days, e-'en years. have passed away Since first we entered this illustrous hall, All these years seem to us as but one short day- Our goal is reached. We answer to life's call! We must know that criticism is a scale Wher-ein the world does balance up our lives To prove us worthy we must never fail To live as one who, for the best things strives. In these four years we've done our best to learn Those things which in our aft-er life will help Us realize, and those others in their turn CYfVhose time and love were given to 'our causej That their devotion was not given in vain, Ott' times, from these same windows we have seen The horizon in the distance-far away. Today, with senses all alert and keen We go. Adieu, Good luck to all for aye. Elizabeth Kneipple, '19 Jw O fl RAY APPLEGATE Class Pr-esident '19 As You Like It Track '18 Athletic Club Fortune Hunter Who can fortell for what high cause, This darling of the Gods was born? GLADYS MCCLELLAN Class Sec-Treas. '19 Modulus Literary Editor Orchestra '16-'19 To those who know her all Words are faint, To those who know her not no words can paint. LESTER GORDON Vice-President '19 Fortune Hunter Orchestra '16 Chorus '16 Modulus Start Hear him rave, people, h rave. ear him ZELDA SIM-ONS Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. DONALD MORSE Class Basketball s. A. T.-C. ALLAN ANSON Fortune Hunter That man needs neither tower Nor armor for defence, A blond-e, yea, a tall blond With blue eyes, two. ANNA CLINE Oratorical Contest MILDRED SATTERTLHWAITE Chorus '17 Gifted with a tongue for endless talking. Oh, tell me how to woo! FRED PENCE As You Like It. Who says he is bashful? HOWARD BELL Track '18 Glee Club '17 Athletic Club Soft is they breath of a maiden's Yes, ERMA BURRIS Statue Committee GAIL SNOWDEN Take life too seriously, what is it Worth. WARD BR'OWN Orchestra '19 Modulus Staff F-ew taller are so young, As modest as violets, as gentle as the dew As cheery as the sunshine, Erma, that's you. DONALD BOWERS Business Manager, Modulus Basketball '19 - Orchestra '16, '17, '18 Away with him away Wlith him, he speaks Latin. - EDITH G-ILKEY A happy little person alway brimming over with joy. fl ARTHUR HAAG As You Like It.', A loyal, just and upright gentleman. MURIEL WILLIAMS I hav-e nothing to say, FERN MAHONEY Social Committee Chorus, '16, '17 What could she do with size, When she does so much without it. RALPH MQGEE Chorus '16 Glee Club '16 JACOB MARTIN 'His ties are so loud, you can hear them coming. When duty and pleasure clash, Let dut-y go to smash. MARY ZIGERLI Chorus '17 Happy go lucky, as you see Nothing Worries or bothers me. 1 MILDRED PINKERTON Chorus '16, '17 Her very silence adds QENNETH MIILLER Fortune Hunter Modulus Stai IS. A. T. C. .I-Iis hair is the envy of her to our list of friends. i JOHN MORAN Track '17, '18 Class Basketball t Athletic Club Basketball '19 Athletic to the bottom of his Irish feet. ETHEL .SETTLEMYRE Chorus '16, '18 A very quiet maiden. all manklind, MILDRED BRIGGS Chorus '16, '17, '18 What a smile I have, I am always happy, GEORGE BRUBAKER What should a man do but be merry. LE .HELENE EISENHAUER President Sunshine Society Fortune Hunter Senior Social Committee k Chorus '16, '17 Ah, when she sings all music else be still for none must b-e compared to her note. MELVIN WELLS I-Ie thlinks a lot but sa BRUCE REED Chorus '16, '17 Glee Club '16 Full of words but ys little. CLELLA SCOTT Modulus Staff Chorus '16, '17 not of size. INEZ BURGETT Orchestra '17 Sober, steadfast and demure. Oh! I had the best time. V RICHARD SHRINER Fortune Hunter Class Basketball An affabl-9 and courteous gentle man. X 1 ll PAUL WEIFORD Track '18 Athletic Club When I was out West, MILDRED WINDEMUTH A very quiet and serious maiden, MARGARET YOUNG Chorus '17 She has a peaceful and kindly disposition. DEE EUBANK One of those loyal, EARL ERTZINGER As You Like It Fortune Hunteru Modulus Staff. An honest and sincere work-er good-hearted sort of fellows. GRACE KEPLINGER Chorus '16, '174 Her eyes are stars of twilight fair Like twilight too her curly hair fl IRENE WHITACRE .Harmony '19 Chorus '19 A winning Way and a pleasant smile ,CATHERINE IDEAN Fortune Hunter Modulus Stai Beauty draws more than oxen. EDIT'H ELLERMAN Chorus, '16,'19. She listened with a. flittling blush With downcast eyes and modest grace ANSEL CONARTY HELEN BEAVER Chorus '17, '18 Social Committee Deep thought has planted Wrink- les on her brow. One of our best dressed and versatile fussers, BERTRICE KAYLOR Harmony '19 Chorus, '16, '19 A perfect lady, nobly planned, To Warn, to comfort and to com- mand. X I MARGARET BECKER Harmony '19 Chorus '19 I consider her a help to mankind. HOWARD C'0Xl Modulus Staff Fortune Hunter His wit was so quick that he had us laughing all the time. MARY BUSH-MARCH Chorus '16, '17 Still she retaiins her maiden gentleness. n RICHARD BRENNEN Fortune Hunter Glee Club '17 HELEN HILYARD Harmony '19 Chorus '16, '19 Remarkably serious for a little girl. I had my Work, but I lost it. -I-IAZEL BRUBAKER Such harmony in speech, motion and air. 23 NELLIE AMISS Chorus '16, '18 A firm friend to all mankind. LUCILE RANNELLS Orch-estra '17, '19 Chorus '16, '17 If she could only bake biscuits Like she can play the piano. JUSTICE SMITJ-I As You Like It A left handed boy who stands up for his rights. ERMAL PENLAND Chorus '17 NELLIE BURNS Chorus '16, '18 As mild as a rose in June. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. GLENN CHAPMAN Fortune Hunter Orchestra '16, '17 Glee Club '16, '17 Such as I am all true lovers are BQ ORA FOLK Fortune Hunter Glee Club '16 Class Basket Ball RUTH CARR Modulus Staff Chorus '16, '17 Orchestra '18 A very quiet girl who Small in body but large in mind. FLORENCE MINTON Chorus '17 A smile that Won't come off, stars in her classes. RUTH BUTLER Modulus Staff Chorus '17 She puts life DONNELLY SULLIVAN Modulus Staff Track '18 Athletic Club Let him go Where he tis not known. into the 'recitations by her questions. BEATRICE BROWN Modulus Staff Orchestra '16, '18 Night after night she sat and bleared her eyes with books. ETHEL MUMMART A ripening bud of innocence. BESSIE BRANSTRATOR Modulus Staff Chorus '16, '17 Harmony '19 A softaanswer turneth away Wrath. KATHRYN BROWN Modulus Staff Chorus '16, '17, '19 .Harmony '19 LAURENCE WHITE As You Like It Editor-in-Chief Modulus A quliet, unassuming miss Basket Ball '19 Track '18 Class Basket Ball He seems to be of great authority, MYRTLE DOLBY Soft was her voice and in her steadfast eyes, I saw the look of one both true and wise. CLARENCE TELFER He thinks too much, Such men are dangerous. GEORGE A. WALKER Track '17, '18 Basket Ball '17, '18, '19 - Athletic Club He doesn't know exactly what to do ALMA KOCH Chorus '16, '17 A maiden small and sweet. JAMES KLEIN GLADYS ADAMS As You Like It ' Thine 'eyes are springs in whose serene and silent waters, 'heaven his seen. MART'HA FOLK Orchestra '16, '19 What's the use of working all the time. Such a qui-et little creature. ZADA SCHOCK -..tl . bv Fortune Hunter' Our modern little Priscilla. X A ij WILBUR SCHEERER Yell Leader Class Basketball Hang sorrow, Care will kill a cat, BERNICE PARK MERLE POUCHER Chorus '17 Every inch of her height I5 an inch of delight Modulus Staff Chorus '16, '17 She has eloquence of eyes and Wears The bloom of youth upon h-er cheeks. HERBERT SCHEARER. Fortune .Hunter As You Like It Orchestra '16, '17, '18 Every day is ladies day for me. EIFFEL PLASTERER Fortune Hunter As You Like It,' Arguments are highly to hlis tast-e MARIE ROBBINS If she has a will she will do it, Against all the watches of the World. ls. MILDRED SMIT'H Chorus '17, '18 So perfumed that the Winds were love sick. VERGIL HOSLER 1 Glee Club '17 BERNARD ZINN Basket Ball '18, '19 Track '18 Modulus Staff Orchestra '17, '18 .His nose is no sharper than his wits. CATHERINE SHUTT Chorus '18 Smlile and the World smiles with you. Good nature is worth more than knowledge, more than money. OPAL ARMSTRONG Chorus '17, '18 One of the quietest maidens in school. RUNDELL GLENN Basketball '18, '19 Senior Social Committee Athletic Club ' 'He is six feet tall yet they call 8 him runt, 8' BEATRICE KENNEDY Chorus '16, '17, '19 So small a chlild for the business World. DORIS STROUSE Chorus '16, '18 Of manners gentle, of REX MORRETT When there is a, lady in the case, All other things give place. affections mild. JOHN .SETTLEMYER Fortune Hunter Glee Club '16, '17 Chorus '16, '17 A man with few Words. GERTRUDE FALCK Be silent and safe- Silence never betrays you. ELIZABETH KNEIPPLE Chorus '17. '18 Modulus Staff I always say just what I mean XJ K 5 RICHARD PLASITERER You may relish him as a scholar. RUTH RI-IINEBOLT Chorus '16, '17 The only girl in school with a, knife. LEO FINN Oh, the vanity of these men! PHILIP RUDIG Out, in again-H9 graduates. gg LA: it LZCJ :n:nc:i:a:: if' a:u:n::n:l - ' -is Q - V Y in ' .1-,4l,-.....'2- V i l I ll!!! lr-nn! ' ' V ' I -1113, -T341 ...1.I4... - -if-L an -p 1- ' as Cl , . 22112311521 7 1 ffeqigjg-1 Ex :ii Blast will anh Efratamrnt On this day, May Ist, 1919, I, Helen Keller, on behalf of the Senior Class of Nine- teen, file the following last wills and testaments in the office of the Editor-in Chief: in the city of Huntington, State of Indiana: Laurence White: All my old nose bandagts which proved so beneficial during the recent B. B. season in preserving the shape cf my beautiful classic nose, I will to the Huntington Hospital. John Moran: I, P. Jawn Moran, do solemnly bequeath my million dollar smile to J. J. Hornback. My taking ways with the fair sex I leave to Don F'razier. Bernard Zinn: I leave my 20-year quarantee cornet tpurchased from Sears 85 Roe- bucky to Dubby Johnson, providing he pays the last installment, Ora Folk: I bequeath my melodious voice to the Victor Company for use in lulling infants to sleep more quickly. My successful ideas on How to Be a Man I leave to Carl Adsit. G. Donnelly Sullivan: My Red and Black High School cape, which proved so conspicuous at the recent games, to Merritt Creager and hope that he will imitate a Turkey Gobbler as well as I did. George A. Walker: My gift of gab and the brick-bats I carry for self-defense I bequeath to Ernest Smith for the poor boy will have need of them. Eiffel Plasterer: My argumentative ability and public speaking accomplishments I leave to John Lewis Kenower for use in his oracular career. Lester Gordon: My numerous serving aprons used at Carr's Soda Fountain and my wonderful French gab I leave to the Blue Front Restaurant for they are so Tony, My Hula-Hula ability I leave to Lucile Brock. Ray Applegate: I, Ray Applegate, president of the Senior Class, bequeath my bat- tered tin dinner pail to Elvin Fleener as I have no future use for it, Ralph McGee: My job at the Greasy Spoon I leave to Eddie Snyder. My maidenly blush I leave to Ruth Morgan. Lucille Rannells: My beloved piano I will to the American Rescue Mission. The music library may be sold and the proceeds go to pay the said people's rent in tl1e 'tMidway Block. Myrtle Dolby: My beloved geometry book avoirdupois I leave to the Bailey Undertaking Catherine Dean: My numerous bottles of blonde is again the rage, My fleeced dates I I leave to be sold to the rag man, My -establishment. peroxide I leave to Helen Keller when leave to Virgie Heaston, Elizabeth Kneipple: All my old rats and hair nets I leave to Ruth Drover for she needs them very badly. My inspiring poetry I leave to the Saturday Evening Post. Zada Shock: My methods of vamping the stronger sex I leave to Mabel Bonebrake, who will not find this little knock amiss. Bessie Branstrator: My job as chairman of the poetry committee I confer on Kathryn Kitt, who has the line to keep it up. My brilliant recitations in all classes I leave to Lucile Wygant, who needs this remembrance. Ruth Butler: My own adorable Pom Pom Lady Duff Gordon thoroughbred poodle dog I bequeath to Mildred Gardner, provided she will wash it once a month. .Helene Eisenhauer: My classic profile I leave to Myrtle Webbei' who w-ill prove :r very useful example in Miss Cox's 2-1 History classes. Clella Scott: My long-lost raven tresscs I tearfully submit to Walter Grupe to be made into a wig for future use. Gladys McClellan: To my sister Vera, I leave my ability to tickle the ivories nl' a typewriter. Both my jobs on thc Modulus and at the Press I leave to anyone who likes work t.?J. A Mah illilihnighi Bream THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY OF NINETEEN As I sat 'fore my window and dreamed And the moonbeams outside danced and beamed, A little old man with his hair all white And eyes that twinkled and gleamed in the night Appeared on the sill and beckon'd to me. t'Ah, cried I in a fright, VVhat's this I see? 'Tm the Spirit of the '19 Class! cried he I look outside and there ready for flight Was the miniature airplane speedy and light, Jump in! he laughed, and away we go fast, Over seven continents before the night's past, Put on your spectacles and you can see All ihat's happening in this year '33. First away we sp-ed to Huntington town And there as I looked dizzily down I saw many of my old Senior Class Who to the old burg remained steadfast. I saw Gladys Adams, a gay farmerette And Bee Brown and Kathryn living happily yet, With Hovfard still tied to Bee's apron string, And Bertrice and Johnny each wore wedding rings, 'With Ethel as usual helping them both. Sec, cried the Spirit, Right ihere's I-Ioward Hoch, He married Ruth Carr l 5-vrea'1ned, What's the joke? Where's Helen? Oh, she died, he replied when they 'loped.. I sank back in the seat too amazed to speak. Look, look! cried he. Just take a peek- I saw Miss Amiss with two hundred children An Orphans Home Mairon. Now isn't that killin'? Therc's the home of Gail Snowden and Hazel, he said, Witl1 iiv-e cats and a parrot 'Old Maid's road' they t-read I saw brother George selling beans at McCaffrey's And Muriel VV-illiams, a fine lady at' ease 2 saw a man yelling and howling a fright Hot Hamburgs! .Hot H8I1Ibl1l'g'S! Glenn Chapman! Goo l looked in at tho old school and whom should I see llul IB. Kennedy, principal and Anne Cline in Chemistry. l peep into uBl'2lIISil'll.i0l S Shoe Shining Parlor, Night! . A: Z1 :unclean rr a:n:ncr:.n: :E 13 PRORI-IECY-Continued. There was Bess shining the shoes, with all her old ardor Of our old friend Haag, Arthur you know, Who is now being usher in Guy Perfect's New Show. We saliled very low and a shingle I saw Helen Hilyard-Alma Koch -Attorney's at Law.' I spied flashy bill boards and read thereon Anson,and Hostler's Great One Ring Circus-Now On! There's poor Ethel Mummart, her fe-et are in blisters She's trying to sell soft soap made by Windemuth sisters. Oh spirit there's Bernice Park I cried in alarm. Yes, she married D. Sullivan-they llive on a farm . Don't faint called the spirit There's a lot worse things For instance there's Clella Scott selling shoe strings . There's Herbert Shearer I remember his face He's a lawyer now, fine for a divorce case, There's Melvin Wells, a doctor they say But his first fifteen cases were laid in the grave. And see-Irene Whitacre who Works in NIick's Kitchen A place only existing on its old reputation, I spied a train crawling far down below And Charley Murray the fireman, sad but so, At th-e Methodist church I looked through the dome Saw Inez Burgett preaching and looking at home I saw Nellie Burns in a big limousine Evidently that diamond was no idle dream. On the corner of Market and Jefferson streets Stood Myrtl-Q Dolby performing great feats Directing traffic with much pep and dash And her uniform, Wow, it was certainly rash. In Edith Ellerman's cafe I Could plainly see The same old hash-slinger-Ralph McGee. Fred Pence 'n Erm Penland not changing the letter Were married for worse and sure, not for better Mary March was seized with curious notion And longed to be Bush again,-such a devotion. Here's George Edwards I cnied, and see Dee Eubanks Bums, screamed the Spirit, But what's that to you ? There's Merle and Don thot I, A case of love true . Not so, yelled the Spirit, 'fNot much they do. 'Twas all right till dear Merle asked for some mon-ey, Then by .I-I-eavens,' as Ray says, twas not very funnyf For Don up and left her quicker than scat And Merle just went crazier than a bat. There's 'Izzy' Zinn, a poor broken old man 'He sells old iron and junk, whenever he can, And last but not least comes Ansel Conarty, Always waiting to collect any small fee For now he is-but you'll never believe me County Coroner. 'Tis awful as you'll all agree. Quick ! called the spirit, That's all for thlis town, Wfe'll now visit some other small 'tcities around. So he turned on the gas and away we flew, Arriving at Bippus. How do you do. too -:Y Q: 1,-JC: A r:am::u:a:: , Y a::mc:u::n:v ,, p-W, Emgaamt? aaesa-aag,MU U3 aaaaa .3 V :CJ PROP.HECY-Continued. I saw Margaret Young teaching fancy dancing While round her the Bippus youths were gaily prancing. We skimmed thru Andrews and we were just in great luck Saw E. Burris canvassing for Sears and Roebuck. In Markle Dick Plasterer stood right in th-e door Of his own modest little green grocery store. In Fort Wayne I discovered Justice Smith, poor old dear Wasting his life manufacturing near beer. We skimmed farther south in our old Hoosier state And there I saw something 'bis sad to relate Rex Morret, Bruce Reed and Dick Shriner, old men Spending their last days in their own Nmoonshine den, In Indianapolis-Eiffel Plasterer did work Upon the Supreme Bench-Opal Armstrong his clerk. In the State Senate-Oh! Isn't it nice Was Boots Shearer speaking- Gosh, what a voice. Ther-e lived Catherine Shutt a fine lady bellieve me The Champion Lady ,golf player of 1933. Now quickly off for Chicago we ily Such speed! Don't you wonder what kind of gas we buy? The first thing I saw as this trip we made Was Ruth Butler running around with a spade Spirit! cried I, Pray! What is she doing? Don't worry said he there's no trouble brewing. For Grace Keplinger and K. Miller the wedding bell tolled She's designing their garden, and earning their gold. There was old Ray Appl-egate struggling for Society's joy You can take the boy off the farm but not the farm off the Oh Spirit! Oh Spirit! cried I- Please stop! Over there in that car I saw Zada Schock. I tell you he cried, Her career as 'Theda' was broke When she joined Jacob Martin under the yoke! I must have fainted and when I revived Outside a great music hall, W-e had arrived, What's the attraction here! I cried half awake Shut up and look in! For pity sake- I saw George Albert Walker a great tenor, singing Lucile Rannells was playing-th-e noise was sure ringing. In 'vaudeville also, I'll sure make you talk, I saw Beany Satterthwaite and Gertrude Falck And Mike QLeoD Finn, 'He's some class, Oh Boy! As big Movie actor he giv-es all the girls joy. ln Cincinnati, Ohio, I found something and twas much Mildred Pinkerton posing for f'A .Skin you love to touch. From there we went to Nashville, Tennessee. There was Florence Minton in J. Moran's Glue factory. Away down in Flonida at Palm Beach bay Zelda Sfimons's Rest Cure- Rooms by the day . Far off-in Los Angeles, home of the movie show I found .Helene Eisenhauer--a great actress you all know VVhilc- Margaret Becker faithful as ever Went as a French maid-she never would leav-e her boy gg 'Y U , - Y I . C1132 :u::nmc:u::a Y ' ' n:f:u::u:n:L: --. L3 1, ,lg H - K --....-A,..- - li , 1-111 1111 I1 Y A ' U I -1111 Q-,-fggj U- Y -f at Lv , . - -g 3- Y .Y vi Y for-znuuzzzvgumqcxz 7 :uewgvqagjrn 'Ei - PROPHECY-Continued. And Lester, rejected but constant didn't fail To followkher up and camp on her trail Picking up odd jobs where 'er he was abl-e Like playing his fiddle or waiting on table. Then we turned right around and made for the east Payiing no attention to speed limits in the l-east. We stopped off at Yale and saw a football game In which Don Bowers and Runt Glenn won their fame. We went over to Washington where I met Edith Gilkey a stern Usuffrin. Gette Also Gladys McClellan, a lady literary She was the President's private secretary-. And last we hurried away to New York grand Where I found many members of our old '19 band There was Ward Brown, alias, Jascha, th-e Second Who was about to embark for Europe, I reckon, And Mildred Briggs, little thing, now had quite a name With that vo-ice and that laugh thru the Victor 'd won fame. There was old Preacher Cox and the now famous Kate Dean In the Metropolitan Opera th-ey nightly were seen. And Martha Folk had also won like fame you see Starring in Ziegfield Follies of '33. I saw Ora Folk just like he was when He always told little boys how to be men , James Klein was a very rich man, so it seems Had made him a fortune in selling Face Creams . Passing down Fifth Avenue I saw a Hue store Madame Ferne Ma Haune was the name on the door! This is th-e last of the U. S, A. To far foreign lands we then flew away. On our way to Argentina to visit the farm Of Mildred Smith and Marie Robbins We met with some harm And stopped off at Cuba for a few repairs. I saw to my surprise one of the happiest pairs 'Twas two of our old pals long since eloped, As I live 'twas Paul Weiford and Ruth Rinebolt!! Next we went quickly to Europe-stopped at gay Paree, A most astonishing sight appear-ed to me, There came Earl Ertzinger the sight fair made me weak 'Cause he marry ze Frenchie for ze language he speak! Over the Latin quarte-r I almost fell out Doris Strouse now an artist wlithout a doubt, We were flyiing high over the Alpines when I spied Mary Zigerli in her own land again. When we flew over Rooshy 'twas just something awful, The way those ginks acted was surely unlawful. And sitting there calmly-I can hardly sp-eak, Was Richard Brennan-special reporter on Bolshevik! Said the Spirit I believe that's all for tonight! Well I 'guess Not, I cried, Not on your life . We'1l fly right this mlinute and find Laurence White So we went straight to London, and there with his wife lL Ol 'I 4- 'H f gg. gp mana aaa PL CIS ,,, znzuzrzi ' I:4:n:u:.H: f +2 Q PROPHECY-Continued. I found the old deah , busily writing up crimes As city editor, of the great London Times, We were back 'fone my Window in a minute it To my dismay I saw the Spirit fading back to Oh Spirit, yelled I, Oh, what will I be? Nothing but the same old Liz, cried he! Then all of a sudden I .Woke with a scream, Of course! to discover 'twas only a dream. So don't all get mad and blame it on me, For this is only a class prophecy. K CMM! I N ddlggkia W elm ' seems, moonbeams i 'Elizabeth Kneipple '19 JUNIOR 1 ffff 6? ' f U E 3 W Q Q ' f f if Q '6 W'fW1'1mmdi'?S W e Q ?- -' P mg,-, T . K ,51 7 fig W , Y if W f, .A F:-vffif lglaQ XX X ,k 48, an A .. JUNIOR CLASS gg D2 zl:u:n:u:s Q Y c:n:n:n:r 3 1l 1111! IIZZIP I1 -iiii -,311 I3 - I9 .......,..- - .. .. - .. 0 3 ,g U ', - - 1 . - -ff n u un u A- 1, DEBUG U-3C Clf'e'C'f3 A H r r:e1:v:Ae-u:t:4cu: 2. man: Adams, Wlilliam Adsit, Carl Amiss, Neal Anson, Susie Beaver, Hubert, Becker, Agnes Biehl, Homer Bonebrake, Mabel Booth, Dorothy Brightmire, Freda Brown, Rosswell Burke, Harriett Burris, LaVerne Bussard, Herbert Butler, Thad Carlson, Lawrence Cook, Wilbur Creager, Merritt Crist, Grace Dippell, Randell Doudna, Eugene Dougherty, Marcella Felton, Albert Finn, Edwin Fleener, Elvin Fordyce, LaVina Fox, Keturah Gardner, Mildred Harlow, Helen Henry, Mary Hier, Delbert Hildebrand, Doloras Hurdle, Paul Jackman, Albert Jackman, Raymond Kaufman, Fred Kenower, John Lewis Kitt, Kathlyne Kunce, Florence V Ilnninra LaVine, Ruth Lovett, Margaret McClellan, Vera McConkey, Dorothy McGreevy, Parnell McNabb, Howard Metcalf, Grace Mickley, Vaughn Morgan, Ruth Morse, Lucile Murphy, Temperance Murray, Agnes Patterson, Jeannette Piatt, Charles Ream, Donald Rupert, Irene Scheerer, Ruth Shipley, Paul Sicilia, Anthony Skinner, Victor Smetzer, Meredith Smith, C. Ernest, Jr Spencer, Virginia Spigelmyre, Harriet Steele, Lelia Stemen, Mildred Stouder, Charles Strauss, Elmira Stults, Carl Swaim, Fred Strodel, Clara Sutton, Lucile Tobias, Hayden Vlfasmuth, Douglas Weber, Myrtle Wolfe, John Wonderly, Robert Young, Esther Zahm, Catherine lg Y DZ IDDCHSZ Y llilljlil -5: Q U 5 V 7 H.. -if at u I I 1 i . g .. 1 1, . 3223 uowacienlznz ,l Q? 063592121313 :az n Uhr Zhminr' Qllaaa The Junio11 Claiss of 'ID is noW1 looking back over three years of high school life. These happy school days will never be forgotten. The first year, as the joke of upper classmen, it was very humiliating to all of us, to be sure. The second year was not so bad, for we were above that wee Freshman stage. but now in our third year we are very happy. Although, we do not pretend to be as learned as the Seniors, considering our age, w-e really have a better standard. We are very proud to be the first Junior class in the new building. Although there will be many Junior classes in this school in years to come, there will never be another that can compare with this one in high school spirit, pep at basketball games or representation on the honor roll. In fact the Junior class supports all school activities. VVe are a new variety of Juniors, being wide awake rather thatn the provincial sleepy kind. Even some dignified UD Seniors enjoy coming to Junior parties. The Junior class has several English clubs, which bother some of us considerably. These are the I. K. and S. J. Clubs. The object of these clubs is to keep your name off the dish0nor roll, posted in Miss Altman's room in a very conspicuous place. Merritt Clreager is chairman of the Junior Committee, with Mildred Stemen and Lelia Steele, as his assistants. All other committees are only temporary. Professor Steman was chosen as the class advisor, We gave the Senior class the time of their young lives at the Junior-Senior reception in May and surpassed the usual punch and wafers, so often served at such affairs. -Vera McClellan, 20. Fluninr QHIIPUI Now that our Sophomore days are past The upperclassmcn ways at last, Are twice as flattering as our dreams With teachers treating us, it seems, With more respect. Miss Altman, to us through the years Has loomed up through a vale, of fears, And then we find her very nice But twenty-five authors! That's the price For just one credit. And as to taking Cicero, lt's not like Caesar, that we know. The 'Haldui and Venti were dandy nations Much simpler than Cicero's orations, We have learned. Oh, Chemistry, and Mr. Suter, too, For hosts of students-Waterloo Who, heretofore have been a dread We find not bad as folks have said If we study. And last the fatal, rocky path Of perspiring students of Commercial Of all the trials along our Way, The greatest, I may safely say is J. J. We all agree. Math Now when this Junior class goes out Just watch the things we'll be about, And if the world should fail to claim That we're the best, we'll show the same. In 1920. . -Martha McCrum, '20. 7 1 j Mxffifi' illrhrnarg Olnlenhar February 3 Ed Finn translating lin French. The cow gave his milk to the Simon family for ten years! Why Ed Finn. i p February 5 Merritt C.- A man called while you were out. Editor Jackman- What did he Want ? M. C,- He said he wanted to thrash you . E. J.- What did you tell him? Mg C.- I said that I was sorry you were out . , February 7 Runt Glenn in Chemistry Laboratory- Where did you put that bottle, 1nother ? Mliss Baldwin- Oh Rundellli' Runt- Why Miss Baldwin, We never knew you were that old! February 10 Who does this sound like? Class, Wasn't that a beautiful recitation Mable just gave us? Now Bernard, see if you can given one just like it. February 12 Leonard Castleman in 1-2 Frenchm Elle habite dans la chamore aw gosh. Miss Johnson- What? Why Leonard, what were those last two words. Leonard- Aw gosh. February 14 - Miss Kline- Does it take as much food for a slender person as it does for a fat person '? Luella Snyder-It takes more for a slender girl, You know that S-ettlemyer girl, why she eats as much as I do and she is tall and slender. February 17 Miss,Hunter- Any mistake, Dale? V Dale Fisher- Yes, he left his body out. February 19 Father Tyner unexpectedly arrives, with the startling announcement that no one is going to fail fin any of his subjects. Smatter? Oh, just one of Tyner's jokes. February 21 Mrs. Poinier- Clella, I want to see you at four o'clock, You lost your supporter when I transferred Hazel Brubaker to the third hour class. I Ulella gasped slightly and fled. February 24 Miss Cox comes to wake Helen Huffman in history class. She taps her gently on the shoulder and says Helen! Helen's reply- Palme1'! February 26 .At a 'rehearsal of Gym carnival. Come on, Creager, put a little more life into your dying. February 28 Junior class starts to raise money for Junior-Senior reception. 'H'-'-'-'W' w 11 ' I W x , , . . l ' U'rm GToN . A Le- J- '-we mz 19 ,R 3' z -41 ZU ED 45 59 ffykfq is X M wi W 1 ZEO , ' f X . 'W I QFHOIAL RGUNH f .. A A 7 I Y A HIKERSQ SOPH 1 'ff f '-5. lp? --:W '--Y-rl---.2 4-'fL--f,J , 5-- -flf, - ,.f,,,,,g Q Zgcz,-Yff 4? 2i2'1,L4 Q Q25-'li ii 22?5fY':f5 I..- if - , f -'15-r-aA-:...l:,:r.-, I :-7 -ff' -H , ' - -651' -----Q1 ff- -1- -- tl 'I ON THE ROAD TO SUCCESS. viz 125. e : 'fg1T'1 : iifz - :2 :ff2fSfr,f' i-,. -f - .A- 2. 'Q' ' g ff: DONT MAKE .. Extuses 5 I ,az NAKE. crow, . . PR1v-mp, QQ fl ,-L? - f-. SOPHOMORE CLASS lW ' , Dr: -' 1 -I c:::u:::a:: a:u::z:u:n: :cr Q if 1 -I or - -r , :':Ar1:n:n:u:.1 mm!!! Mullins ff Adams, tDorothy Aldridge, Anna Anson, Violet Applegate, Bishop Armstrong, Cecil Binkley, Mildred Bonebrake, Ralph Brooks, Blanche B-ruce, Alvin Brown, Kathryn Brown, Mabel Burget, Dorotha Burget, Nina Buzzard, Wade Carey, Orpha M. Carlson, Ruth Castleman, Leonard Cook, Gordon Culp, I-Iale Cutshall, Mary Cutshall, Roderick Demoss, Russel Diefenbaugh, Edward Dinius, Neva Emley Bernice Emley, Irene Fields, Charlotte Fouse, Robert Freele, Vivlian Fry, Martha Fryback, Geraldine Fulton, Fern Gear, Elsworth Gemmer, Gretchen Gesaman, lsabell Glenn, Bl1I'I' Griffith, Bernice Svnphnmnrrz Gunzenhouser, Catherine Guthier, Maybelle .Heaston, Virginia Heiney, Ruth Hoch, Edith Hodson, John Holmes, Althea .l-lowland, Georgia Jamison, Donald Johnson, George A. Johnson, Leroy Jones, Donald Kepllinger, Gresta Kitt, Dorothy Kreisel, Mary Mahoney, Bla.nche Mauer, Floyd McCrum, Martha Mercer, Edith Miller, Ray Moyer, Raymond Mullin, Mildred Nix, Edward Oswalt, LeRoy Otis, Mildred Paul, Lydia Paul, Palmer Pohler, Walter Poinier, Emmett Prince, Marshal Rankin, Myrtle Rittgers, Cecil Ritenour, 'Ora Rittenhouse, Paul Robbins, Pauline Rose, Hazel Schell, Emmett Shaffer, Geraldine Shaw, Alfred Shipley, Elvah Smetz-er, Grace Smith, Roland Snider, Mary Snyder, Edward Sparks, Letha Steele, Thelma Stetzel, Dale Stetler, Margaret Stults, Porter Stults, A-rline Summers, Erwin Swain, Mary Thomas, Helen Thomas, Charles Tuttle, 'Lucius Walsh, Marguerite Warkentien, Gladys Ware, Kenneth Wasmuth, Carl Wasrnuth, Herman Wasmuth, Nelson Weber, William Whiteside, Mildred Wiles, Ruby Wiles, Ralph Windemuth, Esther Windemuth, Florence Woods, Fred Wright, Willson Yergens, Elizabeth Young, Clarence Young, Frances Young, Mary Young, Ollie Zleigler, Wilbur, if . , CUZ 2:13:21 ff z4:LJL:llZ ' .1 ....-i2.4g.44. I I -ul IL ae, f LV crcamacl eomacuescvo , x :rumour ewan: Y man: I' 7 . Uhr Svnphnmnren We, the brilliant Sophomore Class are one of the best in the old H. H, S. ' We have left our bashful freshmen days behind, and enter into the Ways of th-e learned sophomores, who always have their lessons and remember all thlings in Mr. By-er's speeches on Friday morning. Our names always shine on the honor roll . The Sophomore class is always represented in all high school activities, especially Sunshine parties. At all basketball games the sopho-mores are there with lots of pep, Although we are not so dignified as Senliors and Juniors and are not as bashful as the Freshmen, we come up to the standard and We are a mighty good looking class. When we leave this building as Seniors everybody will say we have been a bril- liant class and everything Blanche Mahoney, '21 . Snphnmnrv HUPI11 Just two years in High School Is the history which we bear, But in these years how we shine And in each glory share. We've evolved from just green Freshfies Into Sophomores grand And the bestest class in High School Is the title of this band. We've pased the second mile-post And now the third we nigh Then we'll be th-e Juniors, Of good old Huntington I-high. Now the teachers are no worry And Mr. Byers is not a scare, For this fine gang of Sophies Who are full of do and dare . Each class to which we're destined Whethler English, Math or Gym. We have the same old spirit, And that old pep called vim. 0'er the rocky road of Caesar, We have journeyed passing fair, And not a one did falter In the Roman's haughty glare. Now Geometry was easy For a brlilliant bunch like us And the hardest of assignments We got without a fuss. We'll Iill your hearts with envy When our deeds are finally done. And we graduate with honors, As the class of '21. G, Donnelly Sullivan, '19. -L...- .9 - J J :D kj 2 2'2- ,zff - I- -x.,..,.f H X , . ' I g 1 I 3592 11' - 6 X tie , XXX A fs lf .41 ' ' ' -X .' C - - -, . - ..l,. 'N 3 -X 1 ,Q ,W ,-,I 2 d- A ,.4:'.-.giiiaai :aqui--11: 6,4111-'ls-E41,--15-.-f6:E1?j1y Z Asif2H2-51'JT5-53Vj7IhfKN'qZ'I-ZCJCQVCPQEZ -1'1.:-1-1--:az 14- -'e':---1:-a-.n'-w'-511a-.- 4'-:.' .-2-'.z1.1.' .- 24 1-:nw-Lf'-1-z. ---1'1-'f-1.12 - 4-.pint- -''.-iviqfihaxumm 1 X-, 41.41-' ,--,.-'.'.4-'.-:.- .- Q. ,. ,-n-'--,u m:.1n2.f:1we1--'t.'.z1u1lGr-4. '- Aiwa.-'cami,-I,-ww-9:-I . ,',-.:-- 'wave-'.-,-7.--.-1 cw-'.-11 z-:,,--gigs-.as farm- . zizgaqfg ,v.,w,fv1-g.'-.-'w. ' ' ' .2 .-at 4-.15-.-'f . ..g.ug1- ,.g.4,.-,.- 9 f1' 7 ',w4a:-7-EVM-' taw Q3af'51Wf? f 'Q --1-:-sf'-Q Marrh Cllalrnhm' March 3 C. A. Con the telephoneb- Can I have a date Saturday night? Catharine D.-No. 1 have an engagement then. -Carl-Sunday night, then please. C. ID.-No, Howard is coming up thefn. 'Carl-May I come up Monday night? C. D.-Ray will be out that evening. Carl-All right, I will call up again. March 5. Mr. Byers in 4-11 English- Ora-what is down? Ora Cafter a pausel- Well, What's up? March 7. Steman- Did you know that the policeman's beat is' the most deadly vegetable. March 10 Well, did you ever! Lester G. teaching 8-2 English, March 12. Mr. Steman tells us he must go. home tonight, else his wife will pull his hair. Well, since when? March 14. Great discovery. Florence Minton and Paul Weifo1'd are twins. Their birthdays are both on June 16, 1902, C?J. March 16 ' Mr. Steman-What is the matter with Ray Applegate? B, Brown--I think he has the mumps. Dutch-He must be having a swell time. March 17 Mr. Darnall, making a mistake in 3-2 Algebra. Now class, that's nothing to laugh at. March 19 Miss Grayston, giving instructions in Physical Culture class for wrestling- Now shake hands with your right foot i-, March 21 James Klein went to a party last night. He grew rather boisterous and leaned his chair back against the wall. The next morning hiss: hostess found quite a large grease spot upon the wall. The secret of James' black glossy hair is out. March 24 The following was found on the board in Room 301: Hey diddle-diddle, Swi played the fiddle, Mr. Steman jumped over the moon, Miss Johnson laughed to see such sport. While Miss Baldw in ran away to spoon. March 26. Juniors have their faces shot for The Modulus. March 28 Oh! Everyone is getting the spring fever, even some of the faculty remark about the weather. March 31 Miss Cox changes a little girl's seat! CL B. are her initialsl so that a certain young man this initials are E. SJ can see her more plainly. Wonder who they were? FRESHNEN Q11 ,f f !ig x3 T ff! I I I NN XE 7 bl., llilfh 7 1 f!W -il- E ff TRESHMAN CLASS ,ii C19 IBSSQ ' I1 U' -iiiig.. 511 Annan, Cornelius . Beal, Charl-ey Blackburn, Wilbur Bricker, Gladys Biehl, Frida Bowman, Burdette Brading, Eugene Brahs, Marie Bratton, Frank Brayton, Max Briggs, .Harley Bruss, Marguerite Bucher, Guy Burket, Pearl Burris, Merle Class, Louise Coble, Beatrice Coble, Marie Conrad, John Day, Gail Day, Gladys Dippel, Martha Doell, Marie Dolsen, Helen Dorrnire, Eth-el Doudna, Ruth Draper, Alfred Duncan, Nondus Engle, DeVere Enyeart, Marcella Ervin, Elizabeth Evans, Harrold Fetters, Ruth Fields, Mary Einley, Charles Finley, Dorothy Bell Fisher, Dale Flora, Olive Flower, William Foust, Mildred Frazier, Donald Friend, Horace Fry, De Loss Fulton, Earl Glbler, Virginia Gilkinson, Chester KV Ellreahmen Grim, Frederick Halsey, Charles Harvey, Castle Heck, Gladys .Hestor, Marjorie Holm, Louise Hildebrand, Lowell .Hildebrand, William Huber, Lois Hope Huffman, Helen Jackson, Beulah Jackson, Wilbur Johnson, Cleon Johnson, Clyde Jones, Fern Justice, Jessie Keehn, Minnie K-eel, Vera Kennedy, Iona Kehlrr, Guy Keller, Alferd Kindler, Ruth Koch, Laura Kramer, Marvel Kroigbaum, Edward Krieger, Marvin Kroncmiller, Mildred LaBar, W-illiam Lahr, Earl ybengel, Carl Lesh, B,rnice Leverton, Stanton Lieber, Ray Long, Bernard Lowman, Margaret Lowman, Nevin Lucas, 'Helen May, Esther Miesch, Carl Morford, Ruth Mummart, Mary Myers, Russell Parker, Clar-ence Parsons, Francis Petrie, Hilda Phillips, Leona Plaster, Donald Plumley, Ruth Reagan, Phillip Ream, Miriam Richardson, Doris Richardson, John Rittenhouse, Francis Schacht, Clifford Schoch, Earl Schoell, Russell Schroeder, Th-ercsia Scott, Maurice Scott, Norene Shaw, Lyle Shinkel, Lawrence Shobe, Belva Shroyer, Earl Shultz, Gladys Slniff, Ruth Slater, Dorthea Smith, Erroll Smith, Hilda Smith, Mildred Snyder, Edna Spencer, Mary Steele, Mildr.d Sult, Wallace Telfer, Fairie Thompson, Margaret Tobias, Eldon Trovinger, Claude Uhl, Albert Walker, Nelson Wasmuth, Louis VVells, Earl Whitelock, Georgemma Williams, Laurella Wimmcgr, Ruth Winkleman, Luella Wiseman, Lester Wright, Bennett Wygant, Lucile Yerman, George Young, Ola Young, Virginia lg f.-l-W , ' I EZ :C::l:u:a ' 11313131313 I MUUULUS 95-'5'-5-'EQ --1 I9 - - A-'-I .. f cr - V - ' ' ...1 T f .. 'f ua -.1 u -. Q. Y ay oclcxclcl 2001305005: mu:-maniac.: E :ua-:r ,WT V if Y Illrrzhmrn The Freshmen :lass of the fall of '18 and the Winter of '19 are a very happy and cheerful bunch, with lots of pep and ready to work. The first day of school you can see freshmen running everywhere, because they are new and are lost, but aftc-r all they are the best ever. We are surely grateful to the Sunshine Society for what they have done for us, and the pleasant time they have giiven us at thei-r parties, which of course we all at- tended in the best of spirits, There are some short, some tall, some fat, some slim and some lean, hungry- looking among us, but we are always happy and diligent. Four years from now you will know us, as the finest class ever graduated from H. H. S. Margaret Thompson, Elirezhman 1Hnrm Just little Freshiesj' we hear you say, As you go haughtily on your wayg Perhaps we look foolish and a wee bit green, But were the best freshies that ever were seen. We learned the first week-though you wonder how That minus a lesson ther-e follows a rowg The teachers are strict and stern to us So we try to be good and not make a fuss. In the halls we are quiet and very sedate, And live up to all rules that were made here-of-lateg Altogether we are such a very fine class, That no other freshmen can ever surpass. When you speakof freshi-es you know not what you say, There are wonders among us, as we'll show you some day. When ? you wonder, well we'll reveal to you, In the year that we graduate-1922. Ruth Carlson, '22 ff Y? JUNIOR HIGH ILE 9 HUN n Nqrow urqu xx l7'0WflE0 0016 'I9 JUNIOR HIGH' SCHOOL in IDS :scam 1:9 Lr:4: 3 114 L-ali ' - ' l:u:l 1: cz w I3 1-.1..-.-A -4 -' - .... . -Q !l..L V -ml, I1 I A iii ' 4' ou::cn::'1:T x ,,::g,,:,LLI',:,,5Q3,.:, E- 52-,,:,' if Iluninr High Ullman ilinll Baker, Floyd Barrick, Jess-e Beardsley, John Beeks, Edwin Bloom, Louise Bonebrake, Velma Brayton, June Bronstein, Sarah Bronstein, Mitchell Burrer, June Carroll, Kenneth Cole, Iantha Cozad, Elmer Cunningham, Donald Denny, Lloyd Dunathan, Glenn Ertzinger, Dorothy Felton, Dorothy Gard, Edward Gardner, Virginia Gemmer, Arnold Glass, Andrew Grayston, Eloise Hart, Lessel Holland, James Hosler, Russel Huyette, Geneva Jarvis, Esther Kelly, Mary E, Kettering, Orlistis Lewis, Thaddeus McConkey, Thelma Mercer, Waldo Miller, Crystal Miller, Walter Parry, Elizabeth Passwater, Georg-e Patten, Velma Peting, Loulise Robinson, Albert Ryan, Marian Shobe, Lee Stroud, Donald Sinith, Virginia Stults, Mildred Swearers, Edna Swoverland, Vera Van Antwerp, Theodoie Walker, June Wasmuth, Katharine Whitacre, Paul 0112155 Harm, B-In nf '23 Well started now on our journey through school, Toward the close of our 8f2 year, We pause, and look back o'-er the steps wc have trod, And recall many memories dear, Eight and a half years we have struggled steadily on, Our duty faithfully done, Four more are approaching to which we will turn, And fight till our battle is wen, 'Of the days that have passed, we shall ever hold dear Recollections of old '23, While bright hopes will gladen our path, And ouifconfined spirit set free. So true to ouryclass we shall ever be, And by industry to us will fall Honors and victories so many and great, VWe'll excell the achievements ol all But the sands of time move so quickly, Nor will they e'er turn back To those days fond in our memory dim, The days of the Red and Black. Mary Elizabeth Kelley. lg 7 YV EZ 52:22 7 :imc-JL-11:13 W 3 X l3C:E1:uL: .:.,:f,l:.: mg.: - ., if - , A iivpnrt nn the Qbrganigatinn uf the Eluninr High Svrhunl In the organization of a Junior High School in this city an attempt is made to adopt the plans, as suggested and approved by the leadling educational authorities of the day, ugith slight modifications, Perhaps the greatest advantage to be obtained, is the ability to conserve the in- terest of children not goling to .High School, and to give repeated failures and average children in the lower grades a chance at another kind of instruction. A lack of inter- est is claimed to be responsible for more children leaving school, as soon as they satis- fy the law requirements, than economic condlitions. In form-er years the jump between the grade schools to High School seemed so great, that in many pupils mind this was a good stopping place. The Junior High has filled the needed break between the two, and has kept many more pupils in school, as the result of a continued course. ' The work includes that which was originally giiven in the seventh and eighth grades. Some changes were made in Grammar and Reading. The Junior I-Iligh school is based on the credit system and twenty credits are required for graduatlion. If a pupil makes half or more of the credits required for his class he wiill be classified with the next class but if he fails to make one-half hlis credits for his class, he is considered as belonging to the original class. Thus in order to be classed in the 7-2 class a pupil must have 3 3-8 credits, The credit system has the advantage over the old system in, that if a pupil fails to make a part of his work, he is required to take over only the work lin which he failed, while under the class system if he failed in two subjects it was nec-essary to repeat the whole semester work, The school day of the Junior High. is divided into seven periods. Twenty-Iive min- utes of each period are devoted to study and twenty-five are devoted to recitation, ex- cept in Algebra and Civics and in these forty minutes are devoted to recitations, each day, the lessons to be prepared in Assembly periods or at home. If by this proposed plan we succeed in retaining even a part of the youth of Huntington for a longer school term, will not the increased contributions to the ad- vancement of manhood and wonianhood in this community compensate and justify the increased expense of future years, also since we assume the schools are maintained for the benefit of the children there must be some fundamental principles, which are com- mon and necessary to child life, in order that they may enjoy the full measure of suc- cess which opportunity affords, W W It 37 Qff -?',1.l'f? 'v--X'-+ AA F y A APR 'L f A April Glalvnhar April 2 English History Cdiscussing .Scotch highlanders and their dressy Mfiss Cox- Real ly girls their skirts aren't much shorter than the one's the girls wear today, Kathryn Shutt- Yes but the skirts are getting longer. Miss Cox- Well thank the lLord. April 4 Y Mliss Grayston-t'Put your flag over your right shoulder, if you have one. April 7 Miss 'Hunter- Tell of some hill where fighting occurred in the present war? Marcella E.- Bunker Hill, April 9 We sit with tearful eyes, Gazing into empty tills, And sigh for the touch of vanquished coins, To meet Commencement bills, April 11 Gladys and Clella discussing the revival services Gladys- Was he the preacher? Cliella- No, he was the quartettef' April 14 Mr. Hornback's Motto! If you would write and w-rite with ease, Put your feet on the ceiling, And your head between your knees, April 16 Increased prices. G-eorge B,- I feel like 30 cents. Edith G.- How things have gone up since the war. April 18 Arbor Day-Seniors plant a tree in honor of Theodore Roosevclt. Aprlil 21 .Seniors hold class picnic in Club rooms. Class Conundrum-'If smoking stunts the growth, How short would Shorty be if Shorty smoked? ' April 23 Miss Van Antwerp- What is the Latin word for one? Freshie- U-no. Miss Van Antwerp- Yes of course I know, but I wish you did, , April 25 April Fool's past but we still have a number of April Fools in school. No Fnlday morning exercises, therefore no lessons prepared for the first period April 28 Everyone is shocked. Abe Lincoln is caught smoking Camelsg at least one was found in his mouth. April 29 Rotary Club of city had luncheon in the building. All praxlsed the splendid meal served by the Domestic Science department, April 30 Miss Altman- Have you read I-T'recklles?l' Mildred Gardner- No, mine are almost brown, I believe. 4. fx. mode LOBY - PLsAsAn1 zsNATs??2 - . mm' ' i . , QQ at .av I., -ir -1. X I - '- SMILE UURN YE A Q A V QW -, Y , K n Y HRoU. bn Yiwu, leap 573.2 ocean. i , 4, 4. , , - .,...,, 1 ' Munn o vgR HeALs.w ' ' . .. ' , A :E SCUOPIE :: fn : Q EI H in . ,J X X' - . 5 2 Y, M he ,ff 1 iii Hi ' f Q? '7rT?NfN51-1- I 1-5 - PRETZELS 1, Q 7 Q 34 ,L N - ,. 1-A I L? f-v A Agljbf ' T1 in lf'l1lll5H X v q:l!l'llA 7 GEHAHTEE mgmsgas. ' J gg V 4 Yass 1 vnu.. 3 fo R3 QQ V- 1 6 1, 3,97 '-my O --0 . sf' 'n f tix? I ' I H Q at MAY f Q 'Q QJ49' LN J W fm fi 4 , , rw. Bling Olalrnhar May 2 Eiffel Plasterer decides an important question as to whether it is a man's wif-3 or sweetheart accordfng to tholight used in the room. Who would have thought that of Eiffel? May.5 Mr, Steman- What is the difference between land and sea? G. D, Sullivan- Er-er- in one case the land is on top of the watt r and in the other case the water is on top of the landf' May 17 Bill Adams- Miss Altman just gave m3 a calling for something that I didn't do. Ed Finn- Something you didn't do? What was it? William- My school work. May 9 Th-9 Indians-The Indians! Big chief Swi and his tribe arc- on tonight. May 12 The Howling Four gives an entertainment C?l at the south entrance. Very pleas- ing? Uh huh. May 14 Don't study your lesson, lessen your study, C. E. B, May 16 As You Like It, Third big dramatic hlit this season. May 19 .Homer Biehl- What is the height of your ambition? 'Howard B-ell- Well, I don't hardly know but she comes up to my shoulder. May 20 Senior Girl- No, not tonight. I have to go to the dressmakersf' Oh, boys-Isn't graduation awful? 9 May 21 Due to the cool wtather, the basketball team is daily expecting Darnall to appear -in his fur cap. May 23 Somehow W-e begin to suspicion that summer is coming, somewhere. May 26 School is dead. Why? Don't ask such questions, you ought to know. The Seniors are all gone, May 28 Freshmen are happy. They almost have four credits toward their thirty-two. May 29 Reception-Fine time. Many thanks to the Jun-iors and farewell to the calendar of 1919. LY., 35 ICI 4:::CJ1:n:rL3 l 111 111-111: -1:1-sim. --41 ' - I I 1:1 1 . A L L '3 . :Zi Qi-, , 1111 I1 -,it I 1.-11-.J ....4.: .g ., .. 1, as-:can me-znwgzcve-cu: 7 S f ,:e,:,:,g-,:,,:,,:,,:,, 25.5 r if Hnraiinnal Night Svrhnnl I A VOCATIONAL NIGHT SCHOOL FACULTY W. A. Shock ............................ Director J. M, Scudder ..................... Superintendent INDUSTRIAL COURSES Guy R. Ackerman .................... Sheetmetal John S, Adams .... .... M otor Mechanics M, C, Darnall .................. Shop Mathematics Elmer E. Gear ........................ Telegraphy J. E. Michael .... Vlfoodwork, Cabinet and Turning Chas. W. Schane. .Mechanical and Machine Drawing HOME ECONOMICS Mrs, Ethel Ford .................. ..... M illinery Emma F. Kline ..... Cooking, Baking and Dietetics Mrs. B, E. Sayle .................. Home Nursing Muriel Summers ...... Garment Making 8: Sewing COMMERCIAL COURSES C. E. Byers ........ Business English and Spelling Louise Ewing ...... Stenography and Typewriting J. J. Hornback .... Bookkeeping and Typewriting W. A. SHOCK H. J. Scheiber ...................... Penmanshfip LANGUAGE COURSE Nell L. Johnson .......................... French A. W. Suter .......... English for Foreigners l 'WNXX 'k Q if MECHANICAL DRAWING ' f ' vw' -f , f . .JZXAW -S-5, 5 'mfggx mwwflfmf N- My HOME NURSING MILLINERY l CJCJ 1:1 gn: naman: 7 Y ' Y ' -2-Ang A ' ' 3 I9 l--- Q ' ' - U' uli1i jfilj UQ- -f an Li al u 1- ir-Y Daman nmoaaoemm? Y K- r:e1:1c:u::u:u.:n: 2:1 amz EF math 'iguilhingn X CENTRAL SCHOOL PHYSICAL TRAINING AT CENTRAIL Ah ALLEN STREET FOLK DANCE if ll ..l vn1 - , , ' ZZ -- crzzzza c:l::u:u::ll: 'i Z ' 3- gl-4-.14 ... 4 ,- .Q .- . -va. -l A lllllllllA lllllllll! !!! '-' ' U I -1i1l iff:- badgi :lgw.:u'-2-euSEEv.- V mcfvlznz E :ng-nz: F' Q . jx 5 ygf ww K' lfgy pffgxx ' - I ': . w ,Qgy ,. .M 1,9 0 if if me Miwwu ,Mgw-V ,.,. K N fag .Xu ALLEN STREET SCHOCL 'I Y--N-vvtwifjijvligwvrnv vmvyvl-vs-'Wm . K TIPTON STREET PLAYGROUND jf , - Q2 -- Y 2122: ' ' 'W a:nmc:.u:.n: ' 3, Q I9 ::... ...::::: MU ULUS e::::L. ff' .4 - 41.-.-4:4 - L 7- Y v- , , L I - .1 1-. UI 1-I lv -I v- iv Quant! aonmzcievcvz ' ,-3 :Q gc, , gggg 1 ,, , -- S- - , prn-I1 G! Elf' s3t:I I if 'F TIPTON STREET SCHOOL g , ,E ,I Im WILLIAM STREET MILITARY TRAINING CIE Q mzznzxczz' ' .41 a:u:vCJ1:u: . ' ' ' ' ' , ,Af .W I fx, , ' WILLIAM STREET SCHOOL EIS l:v:lmo:u:f Q l'i Y 1:4:fc:1 STATE STREET SCHOOL ' 19 4 UMUS i s Y V n.. -- 4: 1.0 N .' ., , 4, ' . 5 Q 1:-w 5: s gg, - .gg Ctlzlmti -J 1:21 L. 2 f Selcvclrn cn: E. can ' 1 ' NQMI - , . ,X 9 X. V ' 1 V ' hm. Q ' -, fx-kv PUBLIC LIBRARY . EZ :zzz il Zllililflllil 1 W E Q i4 l.-1l.an4 -tg A 7 - u ,L I9 11-nl. l-:num - l-uzf -1:1-14 A-.311 MRS. SAYLE V rhiral Zlnnpertinn During the past three years the School Board and the Local Council of Women, have cooperated in employing a community and an attendance of- ficer. This arrangtment has proven successful, but the work has grown so large that both organiza- tions havle agreed that it is necessary, to employ two nurses to carry out the work during the coming year. .H-ence, the School Board has employed Mrs. B. E. Sayle as attendance officer and school nurse, for the comiing school year. She will give her en- tire time to the physical care of all pupils in the city schools, as well as to look after the school attend- ance. Her' office will be in the new high school building, ' MEDICAL INSPECTION gg E32 mzlz 2, 1::CJ IIJLZ 1 - - 11 ,, c:n LTD .. Q ' I9 ' A - an L la--Il, ' ' , I v ui -- o- Lv nv .f Q, ' nf Daman mcnanzcveczvcdxz rtcwcvnu-a--I,-1.3.3 mg,-gy nc -Xxx X,-Nxwan iv mm M .Wii W . N 23255 e ARBOR DAY Thlmk You - i W 2 KW E I If V 'Nwfmrm Q AAF! . '.'7, .Y -. 1.-1 Y4 - ,,' ' ' ,--. . 4 . 1 ' - 4 --Y- ...K ,-.,:,. ' -1 ' fu'-,. K iff 1 Fx- - . .QA f,Y,,, . 1, I ,D l . - Q . .2 1 ,'1f:g3,A.,., g Ev I.: r ' . --'r.'. .N ., . LA. -.e , 11,1-4 '.,' . - Y 1, --xy ,f x r fl kQ , Y , . . . .' ' , , : Y Y '. -. t ' J R ' ' . T-'A . JF' ' .-,Q . ',,., '51, - 'fu' . - , , ,X 3 .. ,fiw,'i41' -- -gf.-W ' ' - , V ' M' 5-V... 1-'.' P' ' YV' Y,Y'4.-. 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