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

Page 26 text:

Mlotto IFacta noit Verba (Lolors 016 ol6 ani Purple 2Flower purple Violet

Page 25 text:

NOBLE MANHOOD There high upon some cliff of life, With sinews hardened for the strife, And with trained senses all aglow, Touched with Divine to overflow. Is he who ' mid the din of earth, The scream of wealth ' s ill-counted worth The shouts of fame, of passions strong; Above the clamors of the throng, Hears with a sound distinct and clear, The still small voice of conscience near; He who can see o ' er fog and smoke, Above the willow and the oak, The Trees of Life with branches high. He sees the farthest in the sky; He lives the most upon earth ' s sod, And climbs the nearest to his God. — C. E. BYERS

Page 27 text:

THE CLASS OF 1920 The Class of 1920 has indeed been one of achievement and success and little needs to be said, as in accordance with their motto, they shall be known by Deeds, Not Words. The election of class officers was held at the beginning of the first semester. Wil- bur Cook was chosen president; Elvin Fleener, vice-president; and Virginia Spencer, secretary-treasurer. The social committee was appointed early and all thru the year did much to keep a feeling of good will among the Seniors, as the social affairs were always a success. The colors of the class were chosen as purple and gold and the violet was chosen as the flower. The Senior Play proved to be a success in every way and due credit must be given to the excellent work of the cast, who did their best, and in an excellent manner. At the beginning of the first semester plans were made to start a class paper known as The High School World. This was a weekly paper of four pages and due to efficient management at all times and the untiring and ceaseless efforts of all con- nected with the paper, it was a success, in every way that could be desired. The Modulus of 1920 was dedicated to Mrs. Templeton, who has always been a faithful friend of every Senior and a favorite of everyone at all times. The Class extends its most sincere thanks to Mrs. Poinier who was chosen as class advisor, as she has been a friend of the Seniors and a willing helper in anything that has been for the betterment of the class. Also Mr. Byers has shown a friendliness to the best interests of the class and one which will never be forgotten by any senior. As the end of the term approached, the Junior-Senior Reception marked the closing of the social events for the year and was one which was a last farewell and will always remain foremost among the memories of the Class of 1920. WILBUR E. COOK, ' 20.