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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1927 volume:

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K . , X z-,K I., . .. ..,,, , . .. .. , ,M Q.v-:XwwTara.-4.-gaag..5-Xfwq-7s.X: x 'hrf?f',f: 'vff4'-f1'HYfe'fs-Hzvffwli K'fi'r':i1 N 'Q f fm i:f 'ffff fri-1-'s?v4i'r.:f-'lf' 'fi'X ' '51, 'viii1z1fr 1.'X':'p'.ff-'mf'W A1 f f'v'1' f-'f4'72'S Evi'-sz-i :' r'1'v1f1. -:iffrf A v'?v1ruiif'1'F LL Y ' A 'M' f JL ' N' Q ALE' ' K'A1fJ '2 'V'T 'iw' ?L'M Ti. iZJ 5Z'f T 5'1 i'J5',.. , Ti'lff'ffC.f : i'L 'X4L'ffN2 -LTL :. 1Pf. f ? . www- A., W. . v w... , . , X. ' 1 vii' .L :X M . X.. w ,:.gf.X a. .sb X .5X,Q g.,i X-X v Xffmg , , ., H .. . ., . ,. H , . ... -4, .. , , . . A X . . . , , . .. .. .X-.,.X . . i .W X , ., H.-.f -X, f x. .-X :XL .X M MWF 5 5 fr y., .. Syl e w, 4 Xf1.L w53i: , .W .mx -A-,--,gf vs 5:4 ggwee in X nk' x f. 623' - . jj! f ' 3 -Q! F A, Y L tibgifc 031 v Q 'X J. 535i Glnggrighiril 1927 Qi by fq .VA M Nfelvin Piepenbrink Q5 Editor-in-chief Q' TF : . 'f C, g Dick Steele F51 5 N' Busmess Manager ,ig 1. fb 'N 1 4.55 1913 'Dil i fi f 15311 Page Two 422. ' if 5 fumalrm P PSS Wu ,F f' Q.. N X. -931 R 1 k . N, fffyw X 1 A V '-N. . 'J' .9 5 e.. 1 bd REID Q3 , , 21 l-- V Q1 Q Ib Sw- ,LG EDS Dv gf 1 QB A JZ QS Q W Qu 'TD SS GE Q 0 f 52,92 ..L,,.,... P F ik lg Y XM l N Q 1 fi ' 'SD . -W-- sf qfllflfl NIYQXX ., L gi . , lil ll' 411- if-m mms mg 1 Q uh i' Q :N N 4 '- ' fa Olnntvntn N , , , WD U' x BOOK I-SCHOOL i 4 N' Administration qu .V H am Faculty r ' . 'U f A BOOK II-CLASSES of Senior K Q ' Junior K' li' b Sophomore ' 91 ' Freshman ' i ei gi? BOOK HI-ACTIVITIES W H mg Publications m L Organizations KN Sf' Contests Q7 VN Music and Drama rd L Q52 Q BOOK IV-ATHLETICS '14 KE Football my W Basketball ' Qu Minor Sports Gu l BOOK V-ADVERTISEBJENTS 9 QE' S91 6 J V Q we fa - sz G ' 9 A L iv .929 .ZJAQSVA ' JJ Page Six v ? X f Mlm N Xef V WX M' 51 I y,'Q' VV fx v I -- -,giv A V Q J JN , X qi I, 1432 if 'Ja M2 GQ Q A J 5 J 41 19 mf Q ,ey A AJ Egh D 'va W U' UMR? QQ 9 ,qw J? A f 1 DW L fflgjf V fx x X Q V 3' 0 -.ZS H Qfyx fhjv rd x I QE'35?W'if 5 Rf SN x 19' fr i E f 4 J wi nv So -fr I fn :VJ F1 WJ Jff mi! fn J X Q -4 X. Ib, A 1 K xh N - I I Q I :N 1 f U PgT Lmj Page Twelve HANGING ROCK PATH SVAY L 5 5 L, E E I v f 92 4 -Q K JI. HH. Svruhhvr, SHQJPYIUTPHDPUI HE Declaration of Independence is the greatest educational program ever pre- sented in the world. lts very fundamentals depend upon universal intelligence and right- eousness. lts author declared the consent of the governed to be the true foundation of all just authority. He affirmed his allegiance to a school i system that educates the masses and gives each person an opportunity to prepare for his chosen work. CD O 4 rn '-1 I3 B ru D F? U' 'SQ ff 'J' rn n O ZS KD fb I3 ff O H1 F? 27 na UQ O 4 FD f-1 I3 rn O- Q demands a government built upon a system of Q education that seeks to develop ideals of justice I and service. In a Democracy, consent in the '. hands of a starving, unproductive, intolerant, ignorant citizen would become an anarchy. There is no such thing as a free country without free men, and we cannot have a free and enlightened citizenship without free and CH:1C1CI'1t schools. When the people understand that the school is a citadel of freedom, a funda- mental necessity to life, liberty, and property, they will rally around the school for fi the same reason they fight for the flag. No citizen can turn his back upon the school without turning his back upon the QQ flag. No man 'who is for his country can consistently be against the school. He , cannot be even negatively for it, for it means life, liberty, and property rights to him, and he cannot escape this responsibility. ' The public school is a community center, a common ground upon which all of 95 3. the people can unite in the interest of spiritual and material progress. Fiske wrote, Let us cherish our public schools as the looms, and our teachers as the Weavers who - ' weave the wondrous destiny for our nationf, We cherish the public school because it is the friend of the boys and girls. is everf mans rien . san s a e oor o e oor an at t e oor o 5' Ir 5'fdIttdtthd fthp d hd f the rich, offering equal opportunity for training and outlook. It gives to every I child something that is more valuable than gold. Daniel VVebster said in one of his great addresses, Education, to accomplish the ends of good government, should be universally diffused. Open the doors of the school house to-all the children in the land. Let no man have the excuse of poverty for not educating his own offspring. Place the means of education within his reach, and if they remain in ignorance, be it his own reproach. On the diffusion of education among the people rests the preservation and perpetuation of our free constitutionf' i M. Scudder Page Fourteen . 9 : If E n-rj Q rn 5 L1 ' E D. . Av 'T va V' m -if P7 YB fi 7 F2 S V m rn 3 E O ' Q. P7 E. P77 Q E S D1 E HH F 2 Sf, F a Sh Q as fb -1 Q. -1 w U' ' FL- gg 2 -I Q. fn '11 5 w H1 3 W C Q Q Hb 2 9 Si 9 rn :+ 51 H V' ' rf 'Q 2 0, M 3 5 W S m F3 D5 Q P1 r H 5 F H I r H U' U 3? wx ' fn P1 as H K, 4 Uv 1' if Q I Q 'Y U ' O rs ' L-' O F' ,. 53 gl W -4 Q rg gg 3 5 S if :: , N A 'K L :. X, -4 - 2- av 1' 3 w 2- 5 3 3 5 4 7-1 5, :. Ei Sr' 15555. gg! .. 5 5- M . 2 F U 55 Q DI , YQ z 21 li' 32 4 E2 i 4 t 3, A 91 H Wg C r-4 no ' :5 og awgig 'Emi 225543, 22 1: EP L- 3 -d , Q- Z U' '42 g ' 3 Q M fri H fn-4 ai I: Z 'UO 8 U1 Q -1 -7 U54 - ' 3 J' E11 Sig 2- ,CU 2-2 +1 Z Z: 2 cn 5' af- 55' 9 -1: ' o 4 H P1 in H' ' 7 J 77 ibn -- P Q 11 Q 0 U2 Q A me - w if M, f v Q m H-1 N 'Q O -1 xc Z C, W -3 Y' NO rd M 14 Cl QM C -a UU V' 1: -' N P1 3 -' Q cf ' ' L. 1 'J 19 W 2 fl 53 2 H E w W 'H N ro xo - -Q X, U H X. -4 H. N 3 sf 29 II an I5 'TQ - 5. IIT' css an-5 EU 2.20 5:0 'av saa- I 5931? 2 7 4 'LIE Ez Z I ND IN! Xl 5: OO 32 SE -1:1 OS 2459 EE -. P4 2 bfi 's P51 Miss ELLA J. MOORE English, 1918-1927 Indiana State Normal Chicago University, A. B. Mlss MARTHA TYNER History, 1924-1927 Indiana University, A. B. 9 Miss NELLIE TIIRAILKILL History, 1924-192 7 Winona College Indiana University, A. B. C! E. . E El. E. ET UQ D F E' Miss HAZEL CAGE English, 1922-1927 Angola College - Valparaiso University Indiana University, A. B. Miss LULU RUPBRT English, 1924-1927 Indiana State -Normal Taylor University Indiana University, A. B. Miss MINNIE HOVFFMAN Mathematics, 1917-1927 Madison College German Seminary, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Indiana University, A. B. Miss DOROTHY RIDGWAY Mathematics, 1924-1927 ' Earlham College Indiana University, A. B. MRS. CARRIE H. TEMPLETON Mathematics, 1908-1927 Indiana State Normal Chicago University B., A. M. it Qt 92 is 2 A 2 3 3 4 m x t 1 Q f M iii ii V 7 Page Eighteen MISS EMMA KLINE Girls' Vocational Director 1917-1927 Chautauqua New York ' Valparaiso University Purdue University B. S. MISS ALICE KLINE If Home Economics and History, 1920-1927 University of Illinois A. B. MISS GERALDINE BROWN Home Economic', 1926-1927 Indiana University A. B. F. C. MAHONEY orbe and Machine Shop, 1913-1927 Valparaiso College, B. S. Indiana University Bradley Polyteeh Chicago University . E. MICHAEL 'Vlechanicwl Drztwinb, 192 2-1927 9 Indiana State Norma University of Wisconsin HUGH H. BRONVN Woodwork 192-1--1927 Angola Tri-State Nornril Purdue University Indiana State Yormal MISS FLORENCE WEIFORD Libfzirian, 1915-1927 Indiana Library School MISs CLEO DALE PHILLIPS Girls Physical Training, 1924-1927 Manchester College Indiana University Columbia Yormal School of Physical Training DELMAR WEESNER Band 1926-1927 Marion College Marion Conservatory of Music JAMES KISER Custodian, 1891-1927 it A 3 8 :OS if 506 at 3 K BG X X X if if if :G NX! KK!! ' se K ii! .wr E if Q Y Q , -lr S gi r ' Zi 5 3 hu A 8 2. 3 . Q Page T wcnty ? it Af M 92 . 1 x Q Q Grossman Freehafer I I Kindler Easter Wike an 9 9 9 F l as 1:1 an D H-. l- U5 U-9 N OFFICERS DOROTHY GROSSMAN ----- President LYTLE FREEHAFER - - Vice-President ROBERT KINDLER - - - Secretary ERITH WIKE - -' - - Treasurer Miss BEATRICE EASTER - - Advisor .2 2 Q Page Twenty-two 4? 5 5 g ' OPAL ZOOK MADALYN ULREY E Klzookieh fipggli E m - . - . : Ba ke 1 3 in Le r 3 irmai S nshine x 1e3c.1agt gale 3 ' ,nslilfliuue Scrap Book Com' Sofialtbgolniihittgd gl Sztfldedt gdiiiatlcil A3 llclonitor 2 e ' ' u n 'OL' L ' 3: Feature Editor of Modulus 4: PrincipalG:'Tl1e Maid and the Middy 3: Principal Tile Ypsy 3. 3 R S Rover 43 Sunshine Carnival Committee 3, 43 Yell ' ICHARD ATTERTHWAITE Leader 3. - - 1 A1zZioch 3 Football 4: Sport Editor of World 3, 4: Chairman JESSE KRJJNGAN Q Modulus Sports Committee 33 Debate 2: Class J 2 Secretary 23 Chairman Motto and C0lor Conunit- Monitor 4' tee 3. gg Q A if COLLEEN U'I l'ER 3- MELVIN PIEPENBRINK ffcbmfien I Pzp State Sunshine Vice President 43 Student Council fi ' 4: Yell Leader 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: A Pair of gg BHSIIIQSS lllfinallef Of The World 3: Reporter 4: Sixes 43 Reception Committee 33 Social Com- 'Q W0I'ld Play 35 0F0l19StI'i1 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 2, 43 mittee 43 Motto Committee 43 Sunshine Athletic Commercial Club 4: President of Student Council 43 Committee 33 Sunshine Art Committee 43 Chairman Editor-in-Chief of 1M0du1u5 43 Hi-Y 3, 45 Quill and Sunshine Entertainment Committee 4: Latin Contest H Scroll 4: A Pair of SiXes 4: Reception Committee 23 .Debate 43 Sullshifle Sf'1'flDb0Uk C0nlmlUe9 35 33 Principal The Gypsy Rover 4: Honor Soc-iety SGIHOT Caflliwll COHHIIIUQQ 4- 3 4, . . DONALD KINDLER WILMA PO'l I'S 'fNick . if z Iflzll Football 43 Basketball 3, 4: Class Basketball 25 Baseball 2. Q Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Delegate 33 Debate 2 4: Advertisement Solicitor of World Staff 33 Editor- Q in-Chief 43 County Latin Contest 23 Merry, Merry A 1 ' Cuckoo 3: Class Vice President 2: Reception Com- ELIZABEKTH ERENN A K mittee 3: Sunshine Carnival Committee 33 Junior - Refi? SG Tourney Committee 3: Junior Carnival Committee Commercial Club 45 Monitor 3: world Stag col- K 33 S-unshine Music Committee 3: Boys' Glee Club let-tor 4: A Pair of Sixes 43 Class Publicity Q Pianist 23 Quill and Scroll 4: Vice President. Committee 2. Page wenty-four it :E Q I I HELEN FISHER MILDRED SHIDELER Shower Mzlly', Sunshine Treasurer 45 Merry, Merry Cuckoo 35 Stanley, Wisconsin, High School 1, Z5 Washington Journalism Play 35 Sunshine Dramatic Committee Center, Indiana High School 35 Commercial Club 45 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Secretary 45 Editor-in-Chief Monitor 4. and Managing Editor of World 45 World Advertising Solicitor 35 Debate 4 : Wabash Valley Oratorical G M Contest 35 Constitution Contest 35 Interclass De- ORDON YERS bate 35 Class 'Treasurer 25 Reception Committee 35 uFaln President of Quin and Scroll 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Sport Editor World Staff 45 Reporter 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 The Gypsy EARL HUMMER Rover 45 A Pair of SiXes 4. RMU MAE BA M 5 U AN 5 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Basketball Captain May Be 4: Class Basketball 25 Reserves 25 Baseball 2, 3, H U l l H 5 , H 45 Student Council 45 Monitor 2, 3, Hi'Y 2, 3, 45 Bulbyll- 11 Prlnvlval The Mind argfi the Mlddy World Reporter 35 Managing Editor and Business 33 Pfmclllal The GYPSY Rover 43 Merry, Merry Mana er 3 4- Quill Sgr,-,11 4. Cuckoo 3 5 Ruth and Naomi 45 Basketball 35 Sun- Q 3 g ' ' shine Scrap Book Committee 3' Chairman Sunshine Religious Committee 3, 45 World Staff 2, 45 Modulus Faculty and Senior Editor 45 Senior Play Committee :: 45 'Student Council 35 Senior Flower Committee 45 2, PAUL YERMAN Senior Carnival Committee 45 Secretary Girls' Bible ffjwjmqif-U Study 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Honor Society 4. SS. Peters' and Paul High School 1, 25 Monitor 3, BLAINE 'GARDNER 4' EE Sc0op', Baseball 35 Class Basketball 45 Commercial Club 45 JEANETTE IVICCLINTOCK Student Council 45 I-Ii-Y 4. Ufohnnien MA ARE1' 0 E Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club Sunshine Ri . 9 BL Pathfinder 2 5 Monitor 25 Principal The Gypsy Margie Rover 45 Motto Committee 4. Commercial Club 4. it A Page Twenty-six SOE 592 MARGARET HOUGH KCMarg77 Commercial Club 43 Sunshine Religious Committee 33 Monitor 4. A DONALD SHIHDELER 1lD0nn Student Council 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Older Boys' Conference 4, GERALD SMITH Gunboat Basketball Reserves 33 Interclass Basketball 2, 33 Track 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Baseball 33 The Maid and the Middy 33 Football 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Student Council 43 Monitor 2, 3. HELEN PIEPENBRINK rcpeepn Commercial Club 3, 43 Sunshine Athletic Committee 43 Monitor 3: Bulbul 13 The Gypsy Rover 43 Gir1's Leader Gym Class 43 Basketball 1, 2. EDITH WISEMAN CKEQI!! Commercial Club 4. ARTHUR SWAIN Cidrtl! Huntington Township High School 33 Basketball 43 Class Basketball 2, 43 Baseball 4. HELEN SPRINKLE . HSI,-ink!! East Hi, Des Moines, Iowa, 1, 2, 3: Hillsboro and Tampa, Florida, High Schools 33 Mansfield, Ohio, Hi,-211 School 4. VV ALTER NOLAN lValt,' Track fl: Commercial Club 23 Student Council 3: Hi-Y 3. BERNICE MEAD BiZZ,' Basketball 1, 23 Commercial Club 33 Monitor 3. E 35 5 QS 2 39 8 t A Page Twenty-eight kiHiiiikifirftfikikkrltiffnffkfktfiiifkiiiftkzirtiestrfffQktittiikktikivkiQ:tztxkrtofieit4zQ:ti:!:fk9.:GA:At1t1if31:Smeg vt 2 oe V 2 Q as 1 2 if Sf 5 Yi K if if Y W Qi if ki : : 5 W I I . . 5 MAGDELENA BELL JUNE FORSTER Mag,' Jolley Commercial Club 3, 4 : Sunshine Pathfinder 1 : Commercial Club 3, 4 : Commercial Constitution : i + ' A ' 9 Q :: 'Bulbul 1: ristos Society 1, 2: Reception Com- Committee 3: Sunshine Music Committee 3: Monitor 51 mittee 3. 3: Typewriting Contest 3: Reception Committee 3: Aristos Society 2. ' :: f ORVAL BU'I 1'S Gm LORD VVEBS1 ER aB ' u ffH'g17U utlxze Football 3 4. B Sketbau Re 2. . . Monitor 3: Commercial Club: 3: Student Council 2: Varsity '3,J43'Ba1eba11 1, 2,S?3l:vi:1,T1-2iC1?d51?egEl!E The Maid and the Middyu 3: Class President 1. givlal Committeecli, 4: Junior Tournament Booth 3: -5 eegate Hi-Y onvention at Logansport 4: Com- z: mercial Club Secretary 4: Monitor 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: INI5 ERVIN . Constitution Committee of Commercial Club 4. 14171191 - : : Huntington Township High School 1, 2, 3, 33 FRANK REED TRUMAN FISHER ig ' ' If U 2 1 Reed Reverend Commercial Club 3' 4' H1 X 4' The Gypsy Rover 4: Monitor 43 Chairman Flower A Committee 4: Chairman Noon Hour Committee 3, 4: Honor Societv 4 9 : Q ' ' IJOROTHEA PRESSEL - UDOW, HELEN TIMMONS - H , , I '4Ru.fZy', '1lI'hetGy1Zsy Rover' 4: Sewing Judging Contest 33 nni or . Mikado 1. W 95 : : Q Page Thirty as g 3 5 V Q : : ai 2 li ik gi ai 1 X z 3 5 '2 N E 35 : GAY CRILL ROBERT' KINDLER fisnafmw Bob Huntington Township High School 1, 2: Basketball SS- Petfflilnd Pilfll High School 1, 23 BAHSk9tb21ll . , 3: Commercial Cluh 3: Sunshine Literary Commit- Reserves 5, 43 1 ffsldem Svlwol Bank 53 Class 5 tee 4' Secretary 4: Assistant Advertising Manager Modulus 4: Commercial Club 3, 43 World Stat! 4. 26 LEE BURCHE'T'l' F -- . LORENCE SMITH HBllfChl6,, ug,7NiV1,, 1 f 1 ' 3 Huntington Township High School 1, 2, 3, 4. ,' , ,g Gym letter 2: Commercial Club 4: Sunshlne K Pathfinder 23 Reception Committee 3: A Pair of ELMER ENYEART SKS' 4' Q A H all - 3 Euyean M B Basketball Reserves 3: Class Basketball 4. ARKET FOVVN mv ' M Southeastern High School, Detroit Mich. 1, 2, 3: j RUIH BEAVER llebate 4: Principal, 'lhe Gypsy Rover 4. Q HBEUJD The Gypsy Rover 4. MARY BAILEY a . L : Skin11v Q . CECILIA BEAUBIEN Class Secrctary 3: Orchestra 1, 2,3, 4: Connnercial FI'2IlChy Club 2, 3, 4 2 Chairman Music Committee 2, 3 3 - ' Operrtta Pianist 4: A Pair of Sixes 4 :V Reception : Commercial Club 3, 43 Monitor 43 Gini Letter 1. Committee 3, 1: it if A Page Thirty-two as E Q if 95 X ae t is 9 9 . . Q Q Miles Jacobs ' Berringer Hoffman Bayless A : : 3 3 ' : ': 3 0112155 nf 12128 HELEN MILES - - E- ---- Prfsmfent HELEN JACOBS ----- Vice-President HAROLD BERRINGER ----- Secretarv : : ' Q ' MAR JORIE BAYLESS ----- Treasurer ' Miss MINNIE HOFFMAN - - Faculty Advisor Q , ' . ii ' Page Thirty-four Aruuld, Armitagre, Adams, Bailry, Bailey, Bayless, Bechstien, Barringer, Biehl, Bir, Bonam, Brains, Bridge M. Brown, V. Brown, Burgwald, Burley, Buse, Buzzard, Campbell, Casper, Chalmers, Chestermun, Christ Goble, Collins, Craft, Ditzler, Eiseiiliauer, Enyeart, Ferris, Foust, Fryer, Fults, Gardner, Gregg. Page Thirty-six Morriral, Myers, Newell, Nichols, Odier, Oswnlt, Penland, Petingr Petrie, Plasterer, Shields, Schenkel Scudder, Scudder, Sees, Spacy, Stonebaker, Swain, Taylor, Torborg, Tuxworth, Ufhiel, Utter, VanPelt Walker, Walker, Walrkeutieu, Weller, Whitelouk, Wike, Wilhelm, Williams, P, Williams, V. Williams Yzlrger, Young. Pa gc Thirty-eight Ade, Ade, Alshchwede, Ambler, Baldridge, Barker, Barnhisel, Billllllklfi, Beaver, M. Beaver, Beeson, Blavkburn M. Blau-kburn, Boyd, Bralis, Brewer, Brickley, Bridge, Boyles, C. Burnsworth, Burnswnrth, Buse, Buzzard Calvert, Coble, Coverse, Cussen, Deerwester, Dinius, Dolby, Earhart, Elliot, Evans, Favorite, Felton Finney, Fulton, Gable. Page Forty Y ? keeh. Richards, Riuebolt, Ritcliey, koycr, Runyzm, Sale, Sands. Schverer, Schooley, Scott, Septer Sheets, Shidlor, Shipley, Shipley, Shock, Shutt, D. I. Smith, D. M. Smith, Snlluway, Sowerwiue, Sprinkle Sprawl, Steerlmuf, Steffey, Starke, Suter, Swygart, Tvlfer, Ware, Wmkeutieii, Welch, Whitt-, Wilce, Windsor Winklcmzm, Wire, Page Forty-two Adzinis, Ade, Allison, Bzildridge, Bailey, Barnes, Balynizin, Berringer, Berry, Beverly, Blackburn, Bolinger Bonanl, Brinneinnn, Brown, M. Brown, Brown, Burley, L. Buzzard, M. Buzzard, Casper, M. Casper, Clialfant Chalmers, Christy, Clark, Class, Cline, Cozad, Cross, Cussen, Derr, R. Derr, DeWitt, Duinlzziuld, Dungan. P.1gc Fo rty-four Iry, Jackson, Kzlylor, D. Fenner, L. Kenner, Knight, Kohr, Lnhr, Landis, LaVine, Lay, Lee, Lengxel, Lesh Lobdeil, Long, Lucas, Luelien, Lyman Mclntire, McNabb, Mahoney, M. ,M:1h0ney, Martin, D. Martin Mendenhall, Manish, Morrow, DIOSSIIIQIH, Musselnian, Myers, Neunmn, Overlmlt, Overinyer, Pence, Peting Page Forty-six Steffy, Stewart, L. Stewart, Stonelvraker, Stressmaim, Stults, Swaim, Swihart, Telfer, N. Telfer,, Teusch Thompson, Todd, VanZaut, Wagner, Ware, Warstler., Weber, Welsh, Weudel, West, Wheeler, Whitmore Weiseiiberg, Wieuke, Wiley, E. Williams, J. Williams, M. Williams, T. Williams, Willis, Woolverton, Wright B. Young, D Young, E. Young, R. Young. Page Forty-eight 5 2 ,. B if 1: If . 1 i 1 fi -1 1 1 is s F 1 ii 1 R 4 4 ' 1 vi li 4 if 'T k Q 2 we ?? 9 Q Q E 5 :: 2 1 31 g , I ' hi Plepenbrlnk v 4 Bauman Freehafer ' Utter Ulrey Uhr Svtaff A :: :I EDITORIAL - 5 If EDI'TOR-IN-CHIEF Melvin Piepenbrink FACULTY AND SENIOR EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR Mae Bauman A Madalyn Ulrey ACTIVITIES EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR Z: if Klytle Freehafgr F Colleen Utter W i DR nv -I bfi U D-I -I O av O 1 O FP ZIV' 4 U2 O 23 FD fl? 1 fb 1 SOE 9 mmxx V I E l was mm 295 'BUSINESS BUSINESS MANAGER Dick Steele 5 2 3 5 Q ADVERTISING MANAGER ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER 3 ,Dorothy Grossman ROBERT KINDLER TYPIST ,: . Q Gall Grossman FACULTY ADVISOR M. McCabe Day 55 2 . Page Fifty sr 92 sf Q Q .tt W A iii! at QS Q Standing: Burgwald, Myers, Andrews, Gardner, Brennan, Williams, Kizer. -7 Seated: Houser, Manger, Hummer, Potts, Fisher, Freehafer, Piepenbrink, Peting. Q is 1:1 iliirai Svemvnirr EDITORIAL WILMA POTTS ----- Editor-in-Chief HELEN FISHER - - Managing Editor LYTLE FREEHAFER - - Feature Erditor GORDON MYERS - - Sports Editor BUSINESS 'Q EARL HUMMER - -- - Business Hlanager DOROTHY MAUGER - - Advertising Manager DORO'I'HY GARDNER - - Circulation Manager if ELIZABETH BRENNAN ----- Collector at 9 Sfrrnnh Srmrnirr Q3 EDITORIAL HELEN FISHER ----- Editor-in-thief EARL HUMMER- - - - Managing Editor LUCILE HOUSER - ---- News Editor BEN KIZER, ANNA BELLE UTTER - Feature Editor GERALD SMITH ------ Sports Editor BUSINESS GERTRUDE PETING ---- - Business Illlanager BIRNARD BIR AND KEI'I'H KELLY - Advertising Manager MAT1'. WILLIAMS ------ Circulation Manager at 5 as 2 FZ 2 Q 'N M 45 5 X fi 3 fe we 8 92 A X Page Fifty-two Q at 5 I -: .: 'ses . . Andrews, Bridge, Kizer, Peting, Etter, Beeson, Stonebraker, Miles, Lind, Scudder, Hauser 71 rn U :af 0 -1 o rv rn CD ru w P-I Z o P-4 '11 L- rn CD Uhr Quatre Stat? I E . 35 Cassandra .... A,,..,................,,,................. .,...A , .... H e len Miles Minerva ,.,, ....,,....................,.,A,.....,....... .,,.. G e rtrude Peting E : Z F11 o o -5 P-4 o vs 1: Z '-U V1 c, o C: vu na -1 o av Aurora W ..........,.,................r.,.......L.,,...... ..... L ucile Houser I tAU,CTOR ARTIUM Diana ,,,,,. ....,,..........,.,.,,,.....,..........,,....,.........,, C aroline Rose Redrup '26 2 PRINCEPS SCRIPTORUM ADJ'U'I'ORQM L L Ceres .... ,,...,... , .......,,,,,,, , , ,,.............,..,,,.....,r...,....,. .,,,,, H elen Bridge SCRIPTORES Vesta --- ...-,,....,,......... .,,.. , . .,.., Elizabeth Sees Dido ,,,s,,, ,,.,r.. M ardie Andrews ,26 75 Orpheus ,,r.. ,,,7 , . ,.,. Benjamin Kizer '26 Diana ...., , ..A. Caroline Rose Redrup '26 Iris ..,-.,.-, l,,............ Frances Beeson Ariadne ,,... . ..,. Garnet Stonebraker Echo ....,,, -. L Margaret Scudder Venus -,i,,-' V-- Marian Praeceptor .,,,.,....,........,,lY,,...,..,,,.,.Y..,..........,,,,............V....,.A......V...... Ruby Eiffel' OR the second successive year the Rostra was edited very successfully by the Latin department of Huntington High School. The success of the Latin paper is largely due to the untiring effort of Miss Etter who originated the idea of the Rostra and has so ably carried it out. The paper this year as last consisted of literature in general, Latin and its rela- tion to Roman mythology, Latin as a language, and as a factor in the commercial ' . life of today. It also contained a few articles in Latin. A FE 9 9 Page Fifty-four ' it Q A if Q 3 Q Q 3 it 5k Q as as ft 3 Q Q see Q at as as M Q ft SE 9 fs Q M W W Ziff!!! iff!!! Q N 5 H K 5 IKKKKQMHYYKWQ QMKMQMHIKWQK K9 if 'KKKH 'IHQK Nh Wk Standing: Bauman, T. Fisher, Kitt, Piepenbrink, Freehafer, Hummer, Henrieks, Wike. 5 Seated: Houser, Bayless, H, Fisher, Johnson, Seheerer, Potts, Lewis, Grossman, Scudder. Munnr Sfnrwtg 255 259 GLEN HUMMER - 'L - - President WILMA PoTTs - - Vice-President 55 If HELEN FISHER - - - Secretary DOROTHY GROSSMAN - - Treasurer H! Z!! HE Honor Society Was announced this year on April 22 in an auditorium session. Those chosen last year from the Class of '27 Who were left over this year included Lytle Freehafer, Melvin Piepenbrink, Helen Fisher, Wilma Potts, Glen Hummer, and Dorothy Grossman. These people met at various times during the year and arranged for the framing of the pictures of last year's Honor Society. 'am Those chosen from the Senior class this year were: Dorothy Scheerer, Josephine Lewis, Mae Bauman, Erith Wike, George Henricks and Truman Fisher. These along with the people chosen last year constitute the total number that were included in the Society from the Senior Class. 5 v The five percent selected from the Junior Class included: Lena Johnson, Lyman Kitt, Marjorie Bayless, Margaret Scudder and Lucile Houser. Each year five percent of the Junior Class and ten percent of the Senlor Class are selected by a faculty after the Whole faculty has had a chance to nominate whom they may choose. Selections are based on four points: scholarship, service, leader- ship, and character. To be eligible a pupil must be ranked in the first fourth of his class scholastically. Service applies especially to Work done in activities for the school. Leadership and character are based on a studentls attitude and regard toward the institution. The organization of the Honor Society is national and is recog- nized throughout the country. As has been the custom for the last few years the mem- bers of the Honor Organization held a sunrise breakfast at Hanging Rock in May. At a business meeting held later in the year the officers Were elected for next year. f 1 Q 3 5 Q Q W 5. 5 Q Q Se 2 at 5 Q A Q Page Fifty-six fflfiiiliififKWWQQKKMQMWKYWQQQKQQIQKWWKHKMWKMKKHHQKSQKHKKQMKQWHWNHQQQWMHMQ Q .. :: Top row t Bvers. FI. Shirleler, Mclntire. M. Potts, Smith. Second row: D. Shideler, Lewis, Sell, Zook, Herzog, Crill, Mar:-mda. K Third row: Shock, Manger, Johnson, Robb, Ulrey, Lesh, Robertson. Bottom row: Wike, G. Hummer, Piepenbrink, W. Potts, Scheerer, Utter, Hummer 5 Sv ' Iuhnni Glnnnnl M P 'd ELVIN PIEPENBRINK - - - rest ent 4, YVILMA P0TTs - - - Vice-Presirlmf DORO'I'HY SCHEERER - - - Secretar ' 56 3 3 - 4 MR BYERS - - - - Advisor OR the third consecutive year, participation in school government has been carried out successfully. Each year. the school government becomes more of a democracy, and the students through their representative form of government ,rid the school of any objectionable condition that may exist, and continue to improve on past measures. The idea of the Student Council is to create better citizenshi in the school b A . P . . 3 lettln the students hel make the rules the are to obe . A re resentative is elected fi ' g P Y Y' cp '1 Th b d ' by the members of each sponsor group to represent them in the ounci . e o y is run like any representative organization, all members having equal vote and liberties. The first work of this years Council was the making of the Constitution. The five members of the committee who drew up the Constitution were: Maxine Robb, D h M E l H W'l P tt d M l ' Pie 'I brink orot y auger, ar ummer, 1 ma o s, an e vin pen . t No doubt the most important measure passed on by the Council was the creating of an activity period. The Council approved a plan to lengthen the school day and shorten the periods so as to create a six period school day instead of only five. In this extra period all activities and outside work are taken care of. The Council made one person in each sponsor group responsible for the ap- pearance of the window shades. They also kept the bulletin board in better condi- tion. A rovision was made b f the Student Council at the biffinninff of the second P . 5 .... Q ea . semester whereby the Monitors would be assisted in their duties of keeping order in the hall by a policeman endowed with the power to change the locker of any pupil who showed disorderly conduct. :: :: 2 Q Page Fifty-eight V A 3 45 SE 35 at A 1 Q 2: Potts, Miles, Ugigleiiageeson, Fisher 511115111112 Svnrwtg O H1 '11 P-1 O tri 711 CD 5 l Z JP 'U O '-I -E cn I I I I I I I 'U Y N 'LX R. W 3 55 ' 4 Q ALICE DITZLER - - - - Vice-President HELEN MILES - - Corresponding Secretary FRANCES BEESON - - Recording Secretary HELEN FISHER - ---- Tregyurgr ITH the staging of the State Convention in mind, the girls began the school year with enthusiasm and a spirit of real service. At various times during the year the Organization put on suppers and shows in order to make money for the Convention. A fine s irit of co-o eration was shown b the irls and the community in making these a sullcess. P y g ' During the year the local chapter sent delegates to both Monticello and Goshen to install Sunshine Societies, yvhile in November the Religious department presented if the drama, Ruth and Naomi, before the school as an auditorium program. In December the society sold fruit cakes,. and as has been the custom for years, Wentb outfovelri thi C1357 and sang Clhristrgal-sg Cgarofg vsglhile throtggh tile year a num er o sic an sa peop e were c eere y uns ine owers an car s. ff Toys were painted by the girls for the manual training department, some of which Elerie sent to the Irene Byron Hospital and others placed in local Charity Guild :: 21S 6fS. The mothers tea held in the school library Was attended by more than eighty mothers and proved one of the most successful ever held. In speaking of the tea Miss Cage stated. that it was the sweetest Sunshine memory of the year. -In March eighty Freshman. girls were initiated into the Society with the pretty and impressive candle-light service. A big sister Was chosen for each of the new girls, and here again the motto of Others was reflected. Too much praise and honor cannot be uglven Miss Cage for the inhnite amount of Work she has done, and the kindly Way in which she guided the Society throughout the year. K . . M Q. ia Page Sixty 9 9 - ZZ Top row: Rinebolt, Yerman, Yarger, G. Smith, Heeter, Enyeart, Beaubien, Zook, Biehl, Bonam, Kelly. Second row: Hoffman, R. Kindler, Rudig, Middaugh, Shideler, Brewer, Peting, Odier, Septer, Ulrich, D. Kindler, Crago. Third row: Piepenbrink, Myers, Cross, Sprinkle, Brown, Christ, B. Griffith, Shipley, Bell, H. Piepenbrink, QE ,: Oswalt, M. Holfman. Fourth row: Buzzard, Penland, Sheets, F. Smith, Lorretz, Goble, McClintock, Hosler, Potts, Eisenhauer, Lewis, Wiseman, D. Grossman. Bottom row: Steele, Andrews, Stonebraker, Sell, Herzog, Butts, G. Grossman, Shutt, Lind, Casper, McCrum. 9 D 5 5 vs 53 .Ei 9 33 :T 36 36 1 Q X ft 32 Q 9 3 1 15 3 .S FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS . SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS GEORGE HENRICKS. - - - President - ---- ERITH WIKE 5 VELMA SELL - - Vzce-Premlent - LENA JOHNSON ELOISE HERZOO - - Secretary - - ELOISE HERZOG O B .. ---- T . - - - - G H RVAL Uris - - reasurer LENN UMMER. W ' GAIN this ear one of the first clubs to be or rmrzed in the school was the Com- ' . Y 2 . . . Q merclal Club which strived in ever wa ossible to hold the same osition in Y Y P P ' i the School that a Chamber of Commerce holds in a city. The Club's aims were to stimulate as much interest as possible in the commercial work of the High School, and to form a more hardy co-operation between the studentspand the business, . men of the city. It also served to inform the students who are expecting to enter .. the commercial world what is to be expected of them and how they may Succeed in .. . . business life. , Meetin S of the Club were held ever two weeks for social entertainments 3 S Y Q W as well as for business. At least once a month a party was held in the club rooms. Speakers at the meetings included the Rev. W. Burton, director of the United Brethern Publishing Company, and Mr. W. Cole, Secretary of the Huntington Chamber of Commerce. The organization sponsored a store in Mr. Cross's room that sold note books, paper, and all kinds of school supplies. The Club also had a Hot Dogi' stand at the school carnival. ' 'Ihe principal social feature of the year was the Banquet held in the sewing rooms over which Melvin Piepenbrink presided as toastmaster. The program included songs by the entire club, a violin solo by Harold Bailey, readings by Helen Fisher, and talks by business men of the city. Jack Ferris's band furnished music Q for the evening. Q Q an un 1 Q M Page Sixty-two :xg E Q Q m F Q Q mm 5 K IZ 5555 25559 v 5555 5555 fllllnmtnra LONG With the election of the Student Council members came the election of Monitors Whose duty it is to direct trafic in the halls and keep them as free 5 from paper and other useless articles as possible. They see that there is no 5 running or loud talking in the halls, and supervise traffic throughout the school. S The Monitor system is another result of student participation in government, and if has Worked out far better than those who first instituted it thought it Would. Monitors are supposed to be examples of good citizenship at all times. They . are dismissed from class one minute early so as to reach their places before the bell ' . -- Z55935555.. wg., v-1 Cc U 3 Sig 5 H . EO'-I H013- FD,-In ...O-s 5:30 Sf? 5 fPl-gm E-2 E 0:1-'o m m E oo O hav-1 N ua 355 Ns: U' B w n m O 0 E55 BD' 5:-UQ PP Bmw :HOD Ogg' F Hui E s Q-5 no ,Elo cn! 32' Q-rr m'4 V7 rs-,O 09 E.:-: ,.fI'f '43- E 0 ea 5.0 9 3 3 I U 'En H o NIJ 5555555555 This ear student olice Were a ointed to assist the Monitors in their duties. V .Y . P . pp . A These policemen did not stand in one place as the Monitors, but they Walked through the halls and kept order at all times. QL ,W Monitortduty is sometimesflong and tiresomepand students whohold the positions W f gg of trust are to be commended. The MOH1tOYS have devoloped such a line and successful spirit of school citizen- : shi and self overnment that the have become a firm and rounded art of the 5' P . g . y . g . . R school curriculum, and will no doubt continue to be a successful institution of the school. . f The success of the monitor system is also largely due to the chairman of the ' floor committees and different faculty members who were untiring in their efforts to help at all times. I5 55 5 H 9 5555 5555 5 m 3 x Q x g Q Q M 3 Q Q 5 imwxmmxxmxmxxxmmmmaQmmymxmmxxmmm5mmm5mmmxmmxxxxmmmmxxmxxxxmxxxxxmmmwmxxwmM i Page Sixty-four Q Q : : Q :: :: 7 1 ,- Day, Wike, Brown, Freehafer. ' Utter, Fisher, McCru1n, Potts. Behaiv INNING the Northeastern Indiana Debate Championship from Central, of Fort Wayne, Huntington High School teams finished the most successful 3, season in the history of the school. Each of the two Red and Black teams engaged in two debates. The affirmative . four started the season by losing to Central, of Fort Wayne, but came back in their second encounter to overcome Bluffton by a large margin. The negative team, which engaged in debates with South Side, of Fort Wayne, and Leo, won both of their contests. , When the season ended, it was found that both Central, of Fort Wayne, and W fHuntington had lost one debate, thus tying the two schools for first place in the League. The Viking coach, Mr. Day, then extended a challenge to the Fort Wayne team to debate off the tie. The two teams met a few Weeks later in the Central auditorium at Fort Wayne, the chosen Norse team taking the negative side against the Fort Wayne aHirmative. f f The question during the debate season and for the championship debate was ff Resolved: that the United States should cancel the War debts owed her by her allies in the World Wm' A new and special feature of the debating Work this year was the use of a critic judge instead of the three judge method used in former years. Tn giving his decision the judge summed up the debate in an oral critique for both the debaters and the audience, in this way the teams could improve their arguments and presenta- tion. This is a great improvement over the judging methods of former years, and because of its success this year it will no doubt be used in the future. Members of the Afhrmative team were: Lytle Freehafer, Helen Fisher, Marie McCrum, and Colleen Utter, alternate. The Negative team consisted of: Wilma Potts, Erith Wike, Marvin Brown, and Lytle Freehafer, alternate. Those chosen for the championship encounter were Wilma Potts, Helen Fisher, Lytle Freehafer, and Colleen Utter, Alternate. Mr. Day coached debating and guided the teams to their victories and to the championship. :: Q .. 5 if v Page Sixty-six :Q 11. 3 SE Q W Standing: Cross, Rudig, Robb, Hough, Sheets, Penland, Shutt, Nichols, Buzzard, Wiseman, Rinebolt, Hoch. Seated: Alwood, Keehn, Peting, Whitmorti Lengel, Grossman, Sehenkel, Lewis, Wilhelm, Easter. Glnmmrrrtal Qlnntrat SZ HE Commercial department sent teams to the district commercial contest again this year. There were four types of work represented from Hunting- ton, they included beginning and advanced teams in bookkeeping, typewriting, and shorthand, while there were two people who entered the penmanslnp contest. Z1 The beginning bookkeeping team consisting of Maxine Robb, Ralph Hoch, and Margaret Hough placed fourth in the beginning contest While the advanced team, Robert Kindler, Guy Rhinebolt, and Arthur Rudig, secured second place. .... . Although no team was entered in penmanship from Huntington, Cecil Nichols and Naomi Whitmore placed second and fourth respectively for individuals honors. Catherine Lengel, Geraldine Sheets, and Gladys Shutt made up the beginning typewriting team. Cecile Nichols, Katherine VVilhelm, and Mary Schenkel, who 171 . . . .- were on the advanced team, placed third in their contest. . ff The Huntington shorthand team was the most successful of any of the Huntington teams in the contest. The beginning team, Ruth Buzzard, Edna Keehn, and Mildred Peting, placed second, while the advanced team carried off first honors. This team that earned the right to go to the state contest consisted of Josephine Lewis, Dorothy Grossman, and Edith Wiseinan. Johephine Lewis won individual honors in the advanced contest for her school. ft? , , , Mr. Cross, Miss Easter, and Miss Alwood, who have charge of the Commercial department, are largely responsible for the success of these teams at the district contest. - The Commercial work has proved very valuable to the pupils after graduation, and the contests give them something to Work toward through the year. 2 Page Sixty-eight 1 mmm M55 ZH!! Q MQQHRKMKKMKMKQMHY QKMKQKMNHYNQQKQQKQ Top row: Myers, Potts, Heeter, Henricks, Bechstein, Swihart, Redding, Gibson, Shock, Kizer, Kindler. Second row: M. Piepenbrink, Thompson, Barnhisel, Grayston, Weller, Stonebraker, Shock, Kenner, Lucas. .: Third row: Houser, Odier, Buzzard, Taviner, Plasterer, Scott, Robb, Morrow, Young, Whitmore, Whitacre. Fourth row: Overholt, Bailey, Felton, C, Utter, Ulrey, Bayless, McCrum, Scheerer, A. Utter. - E: G ' ' :E aahwra 5, UE to the splendid C0-Operation of the teachers, cashiers, and students, this - year proved the most successful in the history of the school in banking. In March when the national banking representative visited Huntington, there were only two high schools in the United States who had ever reached the one hundred percent mark. On March 29 Huntington was the third to go over the top and secure a perfect record. ES . . . The idea of the banking department is not to get the students to bank large amounts, but rather to get them 'to acquire the thrift habit. A publicity campaign was carried on by the commercial department under Mr. Cross, and soon all school students who banked were looked upon as good school citizens. Although the If ua r-v C-' D- co C3 f-v rn S ru '-1 CD I3 O FP 'O FD '-1 KD C- N D- F0 O- ff O. U' N I3 W' P14 SD '-1 UQ CD E O C- 'D FP Mm '4 FD rf N f-r FP D ru FD I3 D- O H1 f-v D' FU 'rd FD bi '-1 ,:f. .N was found that over three thousand dollars had been banked during the year. 'f At the first of the year a banking playlet was given to impress the fact that students should begin practicing thrift in small amounts early. Those who took part in the playlet included: Robert Kindler, Lytle Freehafer, Erith Wike, Melvin Piepenbrink, Marvin Coble, Thelma Hochstetler, Bernice Shipley, Helen Fisher, Wilma Potts, and Helen Welker. It was the work of the cashiers to take charge of the banking in their rooms and create as much enthusiasm for banking as possible. It was through the efforts of these cashiers and the consistent Work of Mr. Cross that the school was able to make the splendid record that it did this year. Seniors were urged especially to bank and save for their graduation expenses, while underclassmen found the school banking a great benefit. Since the system w o E w fra D F H o 3-o mr- wo- Q m N : 9,5 ...3 gfm - m.m sqm 2 2 -Q5 5.53 2 Q l.a f-D53 Ulf-r H F 5-ru EUQ T3 EST? O-w 6.53 SD g,a CD in : PT: mf!! gm 2 H z ff-1 52 202 5,3 S57 mon I U1 0 U o o J. N Z!! CY! Q 9 at 9 Q at 3 Page Seventy 1 Q :: :. i WY W i Z Bailey, Brennan, Myers, Piepenbrink, Steele, Henricks, Wise, Herzog, Smith. A Hair nf Steam S THE CAST i . George B. Nettleton v,... .,,.........,..,.,..,. ..,.v,. M e lvin Piepenbrink T. Boggs Johns ...............,,,,,,.,.. ,-,.. G eorge Henricks Charlotte Krome-CBookkeeperj ..,,,,. ,...,..,. E loise Herzog Sally Parker-fStenographerj ,,,..... ,,,l. E lizabeth Brennan Thomassl, Vanclerholt-fLaWyerj ,,,.. .,,,.,,..,.. ,,l,.,,,,,,.,,,.,... L 5 ftle Freehafer W ..-..Tony Toler,,fSalesrnanj .... , L ,,....... 3 ..., J-- ,,,.,... A ...... Dick Steeleiwi Mr. Applegate ...,..,.........,, ......,.. T om Wise Office Boy -,,,,,,,, W, ..... Florence Smith H Shipping Clerk ,,.,. ..,,. G ordon lylyers :, Mrs. Nettleton ........ . .............,, ......... . .--- Mary Bailey EE Florence Cole W, ,,,,....,..,,,,.,.,...,. ........ J osephine Lewis f Coddles-fEnglish houxmaidj .................,...,......... ....... C Olleen Ut'CCI' , THE SCENES ACT I-Olliice of the Eureka Digestive Pill Co. ACT H-Home of Mr. Nettleton. ACT IH-Same as Act II : : : : EE COMMITTEES Faculty: C. E. Byers, Miss Frances Taylor, Miss Lula Rupert, Miss Emma Kline, Miss Beatrice Easter, and E. Michael. Senior: Lytle Freehafer, Melvin Piepenbrink, Mae Bauman, Marie McCrum, and Dorothy Scheerer. :: Page Seventy-two 5555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555Q 5 U as 9 5 ii 2555555 555555 5 5 5 5 9 5 5 J 5 I 5555 55555 GI 15' QQ . 3 fre' 'B N U3 355 D 5 R: +-z 555 55 5 O 32 fn 'l 0 T O CTL' FD 75 32 O '-l l'1'l FU U: 5 In order as they Hrst appear: Meg-CRob's Foster Motherj ..ee.....e,...ee,... ..ee.. J eanette McClintock Zara-CThe Belle of the Gypsy Campj ..,, ..,.., C lara Jane Richards Marto-flVleg's Husbandj ,,,,,,- -,- mm -, .,,,, , ,U ,, ,,-,,A-y,,,x,A,,,,, Lyman Kitt Sinfo-fGypsy Lad in Love with Zaraj ,,,..,,.,,,..,,t,,,,..,...,..,t,,,-.,,.. Waldo Hubartt Rob-fAfterwards Sir Gilbert Howe, The Gypsy Rover, Lost Heir to the Sir W Gilbert Howe Estatesj ,......,..,,e,,,t..,,l,. S ...,,,l..,....,....,l,,,,,, - U Paul Hermer Lady Constance-CDaughter of Sir Geo. Martendalej ,,,o,, .,l,,l,, I osephine Lewis Lord Craven-fAn English Fop, Doncha Knownj .,....,,,,,. Melvin Piepenbrink Sir Geo. Martendale fAn English Country Gentlemanj ..... Q ,,......,l.,., Marvin Brown Nina-fSir George's Second Daughterj .,......,,.......... Mae Bauman, Madalyn Ulrey Capt. Jerome-CCaptain in the English Armyj ....,,e,,,... . .l......,,......,. Burl Chalmers S Sir Toby Lyon-QA Society Butterflyj ....,,........ ,- .,.... George Henricks McCorkle-CA Song Publisher of Londonj ,,,... . ..,,,, Lytle Freehafer Lackey M. ,,,,,,...,,,....,,,......,,,.....,,,,v..,,,.... , ,,v,,,....,,,,,,....,, , ,,,......,.,,,,, Robert Hickman 5 I Chorus-Gypsies, Dames, Squires, etc. Time-Present SYNOPSIS ACT l. A Gypsy Camp near London. Morning. ACT 2. A Room in the Home of Sir George. ACT 3. Same as Act 2. Between Acts l and 2 two weeks is supposed to elapse. Between Acts 2 and 3 two years is supposed to elapse. 5 5 55555555555555N55555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555 Page Seventy-four ft Y SE 52 55 Q as 1 ay l 9 9 3' 9 :: :: ' ' Top row: Sale, Bailey, Toopes, Weesner, 'Van Pelt, Scheerer, Long, Myers. 1' Second row: Rhodenbaugh, Wagner, L. Buzzard, Hickman, Bonam, Hosler, Berringer, Allen, Lesh, V Favorite, Calvert. P Third row: Hubartt, Burnworth, Webb, Schell, King, Sale, Ade, Lobdell, Kohr, Bauman, Lay, Baldridge. Fourth row: Martin, Fulton, Wienke, Shock, Hubartt, Lobdell, M. Buzzard, Rhodenbaugh, Mann, Galliher, II - J. Buzzard. X, H Bottom row: McDevitt, Chalmers, Luellan, Rinebolt, Kerlin, Whitmore, Cozad, Chalfant, Kline, Hosler, 3 Iry, Reetz, Foote. ,. E! sn 3 1:1 I 2635 5 NOTHER de artment and asset was added to Huntinvton Hi h School at the W U 0 P e g t beginning of this year. Much enthusiasm for band work had been aroused in the school by the other Student Bands who played for Huntington audiences , both this year and last, so during the first semester the school Board purchased twenty- D five instruments at acostof nearly-.tWo4housand dollarsf f -- - -Y When the call was given for band students in November, a large number of students enrolled in the work. Since itlwould be im ossible to devolo a band in an . . . . P . . P . .- just a year or two from green material, it was decided to limit those who might enter the band work to Sophomores and Freshmen. Under Mr. Delmar, Weesner, 'former assistant director of the Marion High School Band, this de artment labored ver consistantl until the Exhibition week, W . P r Y Y Q when they made their first appearance with the greatest of success. In speaking of the object of his department, Mr. VVeesner said that it is not necessarily to create a good band, but his aim is toward good Will, team work, and to create a standard of appreciation for music in the school. H Mr. Weesner who la ed in the 150th Field Artiller Band, ex ects to extend Q y P Y Y , P 8 PP D' rn U' so D O- S O '1 W' 5. ff O rf D' ro '-4 C E. O '-1 F UQ D' U3 0 D' O O +4 U7 D ro N P+ K4 FD 9-7 '-1 U1 O SD VJ P+ O ra 1 ro SD PV rn 5. ff rn -1 CD VJ FP E. B C 2. 0 it at Q Q fe it M K it SS ?? 52 is EZ St 3 3 Q is A in the grades and prepare pupils for more intense and advanced study when they come to High School. For this purpose the school board is purchasing more of the very best instruments. After the band work started in November, it was given four afternoons of the Week. Considering the fact that there was practically no experienced material to start With, everyone praised the success of the band in its first appearance before an audience. . 42 Q an Q Q Page Seventy-six X Q 3 Q Am K 93 t 5 . 5 Top row: Day, Lind, Uurey, Knight, Hoag, Allison, Kraniien, Earhart, D. Kenner, Faust, Gardner, Finney, Casper, Burley, Biehl. Second row : Lyman, Brewer, Lippincott, Dumbauld, Jones, Hubartt, Lucas, Holsworth, James, Fields, Bauman, Gillis, Christy. Third row: Lobdell, Kerlin, Bailey, Brickley, Coble, Blackford. Lutz, Correll, Gressley, Feightner, Lengel, Brown, Casper, Gibson, L. Kenner. Fourth row: Buzzard, Laurie, Bolinger, Forster, Blackburn, Hoover, Demniel, Hoffman, Kline, Howes, Gooley. Fifth row: Guhl, Adams, Fredericks, Ade, Lahr, Gardner, Beverly, Barnes, Beaver, Boyd. Bottom row: Harper, Deerwester, Evans, Felton, Lewis, Lobdell, Ferguson, Coble. I 225 Q Q Q 61115 Glhnrtm BOUT one hundred fifty girls were included in the chorus classes this year. Their outstanding work of the year consisted in working toward the Qperetta. ln addition to this, however, they sang at many places on various programs. 3' Included in their special 'programs were those for parent-teachers meetings, for Sunshine meetings, and the convention, for a Huntington College chapel service, and the Baccalaureate service of the high school. :: . At one parent-teachers meeting Ruth Adams, Ruth Buzzard, and Dorothy Smith sang, while at another a special chorus gave the entire program. Josephine Lewis and Miss litter also sang at many of the meetings. . 1: - - M Those who put on the college chapel program were: Josephine Lewis, Helen M f aranda, and Gwendolyn lVlahoney. 3 Q sf y SE if SE 3 32 Q gt it fi V Page Seventy-eight :ei it Az Q Q 3 .42 .fn Q Q ax ax 9' 2 Q ' : : Top row: Van Pelt, Kelly, LaVine, Brown, Bauman, Steele, Ritchey, Cussen. , Second row: Yarger, Smith, Myers, Hummer, Carroll, M. Buzzard, Sale, Enyeart, Chalmers, Fisher, Young. Q Third row: Fryer, Webb, Fulton, Kizer, Dickerson, Potts, Rinebolt, Calvert, Coble, Whitted, Blackburn. Four row: Spacy, Chesterman, Toopes, Buzzard, Holbrook, Starke, Favorite, W. Piepenbrink, Pohler, Lahr, , g Warstler, Swain. : 5 Z Bottom row: Williams, L, Buzzard, Armitage, Wike, M. Piepenbrink, Martin, Lay, F. Cussen, Royer, Ware, ' Shock, Shoemaker. 5 FS D Q N Q -'S' D F! 3 131 S.-S Sage? g2Us.e'2r: sms aws- 45, gfcogwf ,lzggrg :15-1 35: 0 -, H, . H. -.,.. 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D., 52,053 5943-U :.12SU2Q'5TgE33 3Sg'90f17 .wg,g,,,2jR?i-5,5 QQ-irc QUQN gf 'USU' .--1:1-rs, were Q-f7ff F, U-57 U-Q3 U' CWD-1Q5'D 1 wa: 0 ' 'JJ U, frm 22 mo 3 gr- o.-1 E kim... mm:-gba H 3 K4 mC:.r4.n Simgxmg '-1'-:Of-vm Nfnm V' cg, --:1 of-'m new-1 H B: If w :fe :M RUNS 2 Q no-2 2 E' Efrng'-1 mi' UQ9: Hg: '-- ' ,-'Ugg 5 SEMCI-.af+92J5.. 2'r57'3Og DP-fi s'25m o JoE ' Ein: mini'-03. AUUFFF l 95'8 ' -Q oO'8O::4v2- UUQQAOQEE -wif' noon? mom?-fur-r Fgopdsrn ' Aw :: -. . K4 '-35'f:'U::5oUQ 0513, 5'-S' :SN Wig:-w gQ,, D9l-Q.-Qgg EE ms: 'gm flfgwf-'03 r-HMFR: no ::w 'C'4+-H21 Fo'-M 057:- ',i:1':O-c1.UQ 5 0 550m Gino 2-1- -+28 ...WD mari Q0-,..,Q-Af-1 mo'-t ,J 5-'Q-I: OKQUQH-' ,, C. 1ro 'f-f --O3 from , 13 'O-'UEOP7 f 1 -1.427 Q' 2. f-r OHQQQ 05 -UH 4-D 2-was-A O3 :J-2393, gfrQ5':v-5.55 35' 5df3':'F'D WW Snwgg ?-?gU3.'7 g: FFS- :'UU3.wD' .O -. ag aging 92,512.35 5:32, ,twigs as melee Qemamv :mm Cowes Q,-1 UQNSDOCDQ ,-ff' nfb N Q.. 1':J7rgAO H. :S N' cr' 3531 WFS Q.. '1 sf- as-em: Hwime- --am QE Q-af 59:5 C-'CDQ-SQ -3 gig, g5 1gO:5 rnU'Q Ok4'1.D- v-k4t'D'r4 4n 1f'Dr-r cnfnr'bf3UQ 5 Page Eighty w-,ei '-'..,n,.1.,, ,. PT M- hyfvev-:Aw-n?5'?: ft A. F 2 i 5 E '61 M ff. 1 vs. 2 Q ff 3 it 5 if mx A4 1 X, . g. f 3 1' ' , w-HQ, M H Page Eighty-two Y -vga-.,f-,A,a.f.q.,,61'z g:-,.,f Q 'lsyu' 1.1-,,,J mw.4,,:m 3 1' ? . I 5' 5 J' ? M i -, 2 5 C I H 4 u QL 1 ' 1 A .9 1 K J r ., J , . X 1 N A f v-aw sf 1521111 Llfringhaum. Gluarh OACH 'lFat Kriegbaum made his inaugural bow here when he issued the first call for high school football candidates last fall. He saw the squad, most of them making their debut on the gridiron, overwhelmed by VVabash, rise to defeat Logansport, and reach the peak of their form when the Norsemen held Kokomo to a 14 to 12 victory after a series of tough breaks, and then see his hopes shattered when Auburn was awarded a 7 to 2 victory over the Vikings by ' X questionable ofliciating. Only once, after the break in ath- ' letic relations between Huntington and Auburn which fol- 1 lowed the game, did the Vikings again bid for honors, holding 1 Warsaw to a 0-O tie , , ' : f Only thirty students answered the first summons for 5 practice, five of whom were regulars. Three of these were 'S backfield men, while theother two had received their exper- ience in the line. Mr. Kriegbaum faced the herculean task of building up practically a new forward wall. To do this he was forced to turn to seniors for some material. He was, however, able to carry out a plan which none of his predeces- -Z - 4 sors had been able to execute-to develop a reserve eleven of , :: . . . , . :E sophomores and juniors. The fulhllment of this plan, one which will tend to give Huntington a winning team in 1927, was the chief reason why the 1926 season may be rated as successful. Athlrtir Glnmnuttre W 1, - - NEW-feature of theQathletic department this year J . , ,,,, was the Athletic Committee consisting of Gordon 1 Cook, chairman, Mr. Michaels and Mr. Cross, organized for the purpose of boosting the attendance at the various athletic events., The committee remained active throughout the V school year and proved its worth soon after formation. During the football season snake dances were sponsored, winning the attention of the townspeople as well as the student body. V The mechanical drawing department under the ' supervision of Mr. Michaels, provided ample advertising material in the form of posters that were distributed over the school building and placed in down town business houses. ' W The Athletic Committee also had charge of the ticket sale for the basketball games, and an appreciable increase in attendance was recorded as a result of this 2 activity. The committee was an experiment, and due to its success, will be re- organized next year. 55 Page Eighty-fou r waxy Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 5 5 m m A w Q Q Q Q Q Q m Q Q . Q I5 I5 Z5555555555559 5555555555559 2 E 2 2 Q n lmethanlp II in 55 HE combination of experience and perfect interference spelled the overwhelm- ing defeat of the Viking crew in their first game of the season. D' G7 D' O B O N r-r cn rf O O W' 1-r D' FD P--4 O N O- N FY F? D' FD un rr SJ 1 up-r UQ 9. D UQ O 4 FD S H1 O '-1 FP D' '1 FD FU FY O C-' O D' Q- O 2 D cn 5. 55 55 3555555555 'SDe5'U3,'3-9 E .-.UQQ :n gg at :f mzvmirffa' dggpiida 932 'e mga- gm :TQ--Q2 Eg rf Cm gms OQH FQFSQQ-:sn mm Q.: :QEDDA kcgzgo O-Q-:png Sees gU5gQ.-5 'L:3.E5- QEQQU' ,.1D UQmi-r 3 cr O 55 Swifi fogr-QD' 2.5553 SURE? 9?l:. 'DQSQE D50 .... -:O-O vs Wag T2 if :r 3 3 HOFDAQA Eqvig' 'LSE-5232 5 Em... :r EQ :L gg :www mU':T'5-'f-r NNNQD' :3-'Sf' 'U ?w ?Z QNQQ.-91 CTCDD rn ...kg :vm mm-P5 Q,, t9 C- 5.lQ'ef:UU2-1 H:'is-1:7-g 1 z?aaa 3555555555 9 D 'mmxmmxxx ' i :mxxmmxxm Engannpnrt 25 in II 1 . ITH plenty of fight backed by some real football experience, the Vikings showed a complete reversal of form from their first game with Wabash, and defeated the Logansport eleven there by a one-sided score df Z5 to 0. The Norse took the offensive at the start, and after the first quarter, the final issue was never in doubt. Butts went over the goal line early in the second quarter +z O 1 N F? o Q fl :- Q. O S Q N H P? U7 1 FY :r GJ PU FU Q. N :s Q. UU .- N 0 rv :- N Q. E3 N I 0 :- CD Q. FY :- FD Q. 0 Q UQ FP :- O FN FP IT' 07 D O ill Q- O' N4 55 55 forward passes, end runs, and line plunges. In the last quarter Kindler and Petrie each carried the ball over for a touchdown. Weak spots in the Vikings line had been ironed out, and snappy backfield tactics were displayed. The Norse gave an excellent exhibition of their real strength. 2555 559 Q 0 4 Q Z 559 55? Q . 1 Q 2 Q as Q Q Q msefmmr Page Eighty-six Q at Q fr 92 Q I 555555555 2555555555 5 5 22 K 555 5555 . ' ' t V M2111 II tu E5 '- LD Man Jinx followed Peru to our fair city and helped the Tigers make Q Q' four touchdowns, while the Vikingssucceeded in making none. Butts, Hunting- tons, hard fighting fullback, played probably the best gameof his career, making long end runs and crashing line plays. None of the rest of the gang could get going, and at the time when a fumble would be most disastrous, the ball was fumbled and Peru always recovered it. The Tigers wasted no time in scoring, and made two touchdowns in the first half. In the third quarter, the Norse carried the ball to Peru's 4- yard line, and then 555 555 fumbled. A Peru end nabbed the ball and ran the length of the field for a touch- dowflf , , , A A 3 W By this time demoralizing fumbles had taken the pep away fromnthe Red and Black, and the Peru Tigers easily scored again. 5 Warsaw H in ll OR the third time in as many consecutive years, the Huntington-Warsaw fracas ended in a scoreless tie. The Norse threatened the Tiger's goal three times, once when Ufheil made a drop-kick which Was five inches too low, the others when Huntington advanced to their opponent's ten-yard line. Coble, Butts, Bucher, and Ade performed in fine' shape for the Vikings. Huntington's usual aerial attack did not get started and only a small percentage of the passes were completed. The Warsaw team, too, had a lot of hard luck. The Black and.Gold' took the ball around the right end for a touchdown, but one of the linemen held, and the score did not count. 5555 555 :: 5 :: 5555555555555M55555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555555559 ae ig ymg 3 I M .,,..,. 5 4 Q W Top row: Kriegbaum, E. Hummer, La Vine, Satterthwaite, L. Heaston, Blackburn, Thompson, Jones, Webster, Young, Smith, Rudig, Ufheil. 4 . E 0 E , iliunihall Svquah FY :- FD C' F0 UE. D E. :J Us is F? .T W ill o rv cs H1 o o FY U' Ei V7 YD 2-3 CD O :: N 1 FD fi. so 1 o o- .. 2 5 Q ,, :a H7 1 O 5 FV FTF Q. 0 O N C :- Kriegbaum. With only seven men from last year, Kriegbaum tackled the problem of building up a team which was to meet some of the stilfest opposi- tion in the state. These fellows, who were left from last years team, Marvin S0 Coble, who was elected captain, Clayton Bucher, Earl Hummer, Devon Blackburn, A Orval Butts, Arthur Rudig, and Tom Wise, formed the nucleous of this year's team. ' Omer Shidler, who was student manager of the team last year was badly injured i in a practice game early in the season and was unable to attend school for the rest of the school year. We hope that when Qmer comes back next year that he will - have better luck. ' If There was very little time to practice before the Wabash game, which, due . to thoughtless scheduling, was the first game instead of a later one. VVabash, the winner of the Wabash Valley Conference, was by far the best team that Huntington came up against during the entire season, but the lop-sided score of 58 to 0 might have been less lop-sided had the game been played a little later in the season. This N, defeat gave the Norse a bad start, and they never fully recovered from the effects. , They showed good playing against Logansport, and VVarsaw, while the Kokomo Q game was made up of very brilliant work, although they failed to make the two , points after their touchdowns which would have tied the score. Although the season might appear to have been a failure, the Coach as well as the players gained a lot of experience, and we are sure that the Viking gridders f, played clean ball always, so whether they won or lost does not matter so much X. as the fact that they played the game fairly. . Z2 -wi e Page Ninety 1521111 ilirwghaum, Olnarh l Q RIEGIEH has everything that a basketball coach can be expected to have and the proverbial a little bit 3 more . ' 9 When he attended Huntington high school he was a star performer of the squad and the team of which he was a member was the only Huntington high school team that ever went to the semi-finals of the state basketball tourna- ment. Coach Kriegbaum continued his basketball career at Purdue, where he was selected all-conference center. His experience as a player and the training received at several coaching schools have helped to make him one of the best coach mentors that ever turned out a Red and Black team. l'Kriegie,' has gained the confidence of the fellows ' i on the team, and'they are willing to do anything for him. In fact, the student body as a whole is backing its coach, and ' feels that it can depend upon him to turn out the best team that ever dribbled out onto the hardwood. All the students of the high school and many local basket- ball fans are glad that Kriegbaum will be with the school next ' year. milann Olrnaa, Aaaiaiant Qlnarh During his two years work as coach of the reserves, i ' M Q Wilson Cross has filled his place well, and has done much toward helping Coach Kriegbaum with the squads. He has taken his seconds on a number oftrips, many of them successful. They also played a preliminary to most ' ' of the home games, and in the end were running a close score on the varsity team. Coach Crow is responsible for most of the material developed for next year's team, since most of this year's team Thbe graduated, and those of this year's second ten will t e1r p aces. Besides coaching the reserves, Mr. Cross teaches several commercial subjects. He gained more glory for himself when the school had 100 per cent in banking. This all helps to make him a better coach. It takes more than mere ability to make a successful coach. One II1LlSt have an understanding among the boys and be able to lead them. Coach Cross has proved that he has all of these, and thus has demonstrated his ability in filling his position. ' - - He will be back next year to start the boys under the banners of Red and Black. ' t 9 :tit Pa ge N inety-two i wk + SMHKKHRKHWMN!!!QEIHQKMQNMWWQYKNHQHMHWHHKQHYQKKNMYWWQWHHEMMWKWKMHWQHWiff!!! Q 5 V 32 t M Q M t at 2 3 3 9 t 5 N , : : Maakrthall 9 BOB PETRIE Although Bob IS only a Sophomore, he has earned for himself 'a berthlon the Viking varsity by his fast, clean, heady playing. He can always be relied upon to ' come throughlwith his share of the baskets, and is perhaps the headiest man Coach Kriegbaum has, and is the team's mainstay. IOE PITRUCELLE Joe was another player who was developed by the Y Celts, and although he did W i A not tr out for the Vikin s uad until the second semester, his uncann basketshootin W Y . . g q . Y . . g - earned him an indisputable right to hold down the other forward position. We ' ' lament the fact thathe car1'tfbe back next year. - -- - f - -'ff'-Y A HAP . WARKENTIEN Q I-lapn was ineligible to play until January, but his stellar playing as a back- K ' guard won him a permanent position on the squad. 'ul-lap also had a mean way of . dribbling through the opposing'team's defense, and accounted for many of the Red and Black's points. He'll be back as captain next year. I H ' TED WELCH QE as s Ted seemed to be doubtful material until the game with VVabash where he , roved himself to be a basketball la er of no mean abilit . Ted is new material, Q P. -I r . P Y Y ' . g and being a Sophomore will probably hold down a forward pos1t1on'neXt year , with all the pep and fight that he showed this year. . X ' sf 5 ' ' CK P! Q 92 V NICK KINDLER . Coach Kriegbaum had a wonderful player in '4N1ck Kindler. Nick has , never before played on the Norse team, but has had experience on the Y. M. C. A. Celt team. Kindler is one of the best dribblers in the county, a thing, which com- bined with accuracy in shooting, earned him a place on the mythical all-county team. He is lost by graduation. ' . Q + :Z ,Q , N 3 , N .QQHQKMQHQKNWHWEM55555MiffYQ?5ff?YWW?M553fffffffffmf A Page Ninety-four I 92 Q Q 3? ik at fu 3 Q Q QQ Q x 5 5 thnx 9 K 4 :: . A A . :: A .. A - :z N - 1 A .: . N A A . . I . - A ,, up A 4 ' 'X :A A , , . . 3: . 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In an an up 0 .n nn nn an in an nu -- un uv nn an on an nn an -n ne n on nu 1 nu a a an an nu 1- nn u u no .4 - nn 1. .1 an nn nn nw nu nn u un uv on u un n un so as an av no up an an an nn an nn n no so 1 v 4444 444444 4 4 4 4 4 44444 44444'444a444444!H9 444446444 44 4 444444 444 4444444444444444444! 44444-44444444444444 44444 4444444 444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 W' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 :P 4 4 fi 444 4444444444 444444 444444 444444444444444 Standmg G Hummer Welsh Pltrucelle Kmdler Wax-kentxea Burgwald kflegbrllllll Seated Suam Petrle Coble Xhlhams E Hummer Harmtg Svezmnn HE openlng game of the 1926 1927 basketball season was played with Muncle at the Ball gymnasmum at lVIunc1e rlhe lnexperlenced Vvlklllg crew was defeated at the hands of the Bearcats by a large score 4 It took the Norse four games to fret started as they also fell before Peru Burllngton, and South Bend Then they journeyed to Warren to battle mth thelr old rxvals The large crowd whlch followed them over were well sausfied wlth the wm and returned home wlth a hlgher regard for the crew The season was not what mlffht be called a successful one but the Red and Black clads won more games than they lost, a thlnv that cannot be sald of all of the teams m the county or state elther Because the teams of the county real1zed that practlcally the only way that Huntmgton could be defeated mn the sectlonal tournament was by gettmnv the meet away from the clty, a petltlon was sent to each prlnclpal rn the county, the slgnlnv of whlch would put the tournament ln Warren mstead of Huntmgton as lt had been for the last ten years All except three of the school heads sxgned the petltxon, and on Fflddy and Saturday March 4 and J the Vlklnffs journeyed to VVarren 4 By vxrtue of brllllant playmg the Vlklngs met the Schultzmen of Clear Creek ln the finals The Norse led at the half 15 to ll, but when w1th a few moments to play the Huntlnvton crowd was fouled for razmng the referee, the morale was taken from the team, and at the end of the game the score stood 28 to 23 ln favor 4 o f the farmers fhe VlklDU9 and the1r followers felt badly of course at thls defeat whlch was the first ln ten years, but It put 1nto them a desxre and determmatlon to w1n next year that cannot help but be rewarded 4 Page Ninety-six IRQQHQQQQNKHQHHQYQ5555555559 Earl Hummer Glen Hummer Thomas Wise Orval Butts Arthur Rudig Marvin Coble Glen Hummer Earl Hummer Marvin Coble Robert Petrie Earl Hummer Robert Petrie Merle Fryer Maurice Newell Donald Kindler Richard Pohler Lyman Kitt Glen Hummer Arthur Swain Merle Fryer ' Lytle Freehafer Marvin Brown Erith Wike g Colleen Utter Geraldin Coble 54 1! mearera nf the 15 Hnnthall Gordon Myers Richard Satterthwaite Joe Heaston Lorraine Heaston Robert Petrie Russell Ade Eamketlmll Joe Pitrucelle Ted Welch Robert Burgwald Ralph Warkentien Bzmehall Arthur- Rudig Glen Hummer Ray Sutter Joe Heaston A Orval Butts Ted Welch Efratrk Lorraine Heaston Walter Nolan Russell Adee Zlfurmnira Helen Fisher - Colleen Utter ilatin Glnntrnt Betty King Rosamond Ada Gfnmmerrial Glnntvut Josephine Lewis - Dorothy Grossman CEi1'l'u Athlrtirn Anna Belle Utter K Cora Jennings Madeline Hoffman , Alberta Newell Colleen Utter Florence Smith Catherine Lengel llflartha .Scudder l Clayton Bucher Gerald Smith Donald Kindler Harry LaVine Virgilius Ufheil Devon Blackburn Donald Kindler Arthur Swain Matt Williams Orval Butts Ma1'vin Coble Matt Williams , Ralph Hosler Gerald Smith Arthur Swain VVilliam Brebaugh Melvin Piepenbrink Gerald Smith Wilma Potts Marie McCrum Gertrude Peting Frances Beeson Cecile Nichols Dorothy Scheerer Margaret Scudder Lena Johnson Marguerite Coble IHWIQ Q it A mmm Page Ninety-eight Q.- ff 2 Q if Q M 35 Q X Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 N IM Q if Q a 94 Q 3 gf Q :Q Ik ? Q 36 Q Q Standing: Kriegbaum, Vanderwater, Arnold, Sutter, Newell, Rudig, Welch, Swain, E. Hummer. Kneeling: Brebaugh, Fryer, Coble, J. Heaston, Petrie, Kitt, McClure, Smith, Lehman. Y H :: Q Maarhall OACH Kriegbaum faced the enjoyable prospect of having a veteran nine available at the start of last season together with a powerful staff of canny pitchers. Entrenched behind the airtight pitching of Swain, the Norsemen walked over Andrews and Roanoke, and then conquered Clear Creek, not the Q touted Shultzmen who crushed the Vikings in the sectional basketball tournament. . . Prowess at the plate was embodied in the makeup of several of the squad at the start of the season, but Coach Kriegbaum sent the nine through several series of hard workouts before this ability rose to the surface. The work of Heaston behind the hat, Swain and Rudig in the box, and Coble, Petrie, Hummer, and Brebaugh on the diamond was outstanding this year. If IN The big void in the pitching staff next season will be the hardest for the local mentor to till. Newell will be back on the slab, but Coach Kriegbaum will be forced to find a relief hurler. Several promising players will vie for Hummer's place at first and there is a wealth of outfielders on hand tovfill Smith's place. Swain cut a nitch in the high school baseball row of famerwhen he struck out 19 out of 23 batters in the Andrews game. No runs, no hits, and only one error were chalked up against the Viking ace. The record of l9 strikeouts in 7 innings beats Kiracofe,s mark of 18 in 9 innings against Central of Fort VVayne in 1925. Zi!!! fi!! Q N 5 5 5 5 Q Q Q Q 3 92 is in ft is it Q Q it Page One Hundred 5 if X it it 1 9? 2 Q 5 ee Q 5 5 as P '5555555555555555555555555555555 1 5555555555555555555555555555555 ,Back row: Webber, Kenner, Willis, Morrical, Hoover, Lucas, Shock, Peting, M. Casper, Rickert, Brown, ' Dungan, Burley, L. Johnson, C. Utter. Seated: Welch, Christie, Brown, Deerwester, V. Casper, Scudder, Christ, Phillips, Tuxworth, H. Johnson . A Sale, Brickley, Hollabird, Evans. :sez Q 3 3 N UP 5. 5 5. 3 U5 Q 23 N N 5 5 9 9 T the beginning of the school year, Miss Phillips, girls' athletic director, negotiated with Mr. Fred Bippus, owner of the Hotel La Fontaine for the use of the beautiful Egyptian pool. Through the courtesy of Mr. Bippus the pool was secured, and a swimming club was organized. Forty girls received memberships to the Hoosier Swimming Club of the hotel, and thereby were eligible W f to the high school swimming class. The Natatorium is one of the most beautiful in the country, and the pool bas been declared to be exceedingly fast. The girls who attended the class, which was held every Wednesday after school, received much needed exercise and at the same time were furnished recreation. V Water polo and many other games were played by the members of the class who could swim, and afforded much amusement for the on-lookers who attended the sessions, and to those girls who could not take part in the fun. There were many girls at the beginning of the term who could not swim, but at 559 F? D' m m Z3 Q- O W1 ff D' m FP m H 5 m 4 m H K4 UE. H F- S D' O H m UQ C P14 N H P- K4 N FY FP m TJ Cl- Q O- PY D' 0 0 P-4 SU CD m 0 O C- ha O- 77' m m 'C D' 0 H CD m P-4 H1 E559 up in the water, while some were quite agile in that sport which is thought by. many to be king of them all. Swimming exercises all of those muscles of the body which lie dormant during other exercise and tends to regulate the Weight, a fact which has won to this sport, many converts. Miss Phillips and Mr. Jolly Barr, swimming director at the Hotel La Fontaine, gave instructions in swimming, and Colleen Utter assisted in teaching I5 3 N I3 X4 O Hu PY' D' m US. H .- CD FP O E1 4 m 'U H O 'U FD 1 ill KF De P14 P- 1-9 If' m UE. H P- U7 'U 1 O th FP FD Ch U' X4 rf IIT' 2. 1 o X 'U m 3. 0 'J 0 in N I3 CL 9' I5555 :+I :. 5. 'U O U7 Z. U' .- m F? O U9 m 0 C H m FP D' m 'U O C J- N 0 P- 'N U7 U7 2 I'-3 P- O' w O H UQ N E. N m C1- Z5 m N PY' K4 m N 7 NHGKEE 255555559 55555555 TD 9 sf S as 9 9 34 Q it 92 as 3. m Q4 55 Page One Hundred Two as Sz ? W V Q Z: 9 V 4 :: ES Back : Heaston, Hummer, Nolan. Front: Fults, Warkentien, Cook. I3ng'a Egm Gram IZ .. UCH interest was taken in the boys' gymnasium Work this year. Classes were held on Tuesdays and Thursdays the second, third, fourth, and sixth periods, and on Fridays the second, fourth and sixth periods. Mr. Krieg- baum taught the morning classes, and Mr. Cook took charge of the afternoon sessions 5 . 35: The gym Work this year consisted of apparatus work, games, marching and ni calisthenics. The apparatus work took up a great part of the time, although games - were not slighted. A play day was enjoyed once or twice a week. Calisthenics ' Q also had a place in the routine of the day. Huntington is one of the few schools in the state to offer this line of athletics in the high school curriculum, and much interest is shown in it. EE , A state gymnastlc meet was held at Bloomington on April 2. From a large number of candidates who wished to represent Huntingtonil-ligh School at the meet, SQ Earl Hummer, Walter Nolan, Joe Heaston, Edwin Warkentien, and Howard Fults were chosen to carry Huntington's colors. They came back from the meet with second place according to the percent rankings. In this work every effort is made to develop a coordination of muscles, and a building up of physical endurance which is necessary to make healthy pupils and future citizens. The aim and purpose of this department is to give every student a chance to take part in some form of athletics, and to present to every pupil a way in which he may really build up his body, that his mind and spirit may have a better place to live in. V Q : : Q Page One Hundred Four - - V MQHMWMWWQ 2 j ww'm 9wNwwmq wmmwwWwwW mmfE w-26:46 9 I ??i 392 W li ff il 2 in K 32 if Y 4 1 Q IFR AIIONA OIOR 'J l RUCKS A size and st le for ever business-V Ton to 5 Tons. l Y Y , r Over 40 in use in the City of Huntington. f if si S Over 100 in use in the County of Huntington. 1 - - ' Some of these trucks have been in service over ten years and 3 V have been driven over 200,000 miles. A . . . . . . They are used in this community in over 30 different kinds of ' Work. QE . . . - International trucks are gaining the lead because they are buzlt, 3 right down to the smallest detail, for hard Work and lots of it. as Q se KRIEGBAUB4 81 SONS - Ask any International owner. ' A Phqmg 157 Huntington , ME 35 t?'fwMw-.wm,Mwmewm,wn wmw2nwwrwmmwPwWr'M Mkwfiwkwfwwwwnsi ,,4, f Page One Hundred Six f 5 if E FD 3 3 PY' H ET D UQ P-1 IJ f-I IIT' FD E O '1 E. 'J UQ ' . . THE HUNTINGTON PRESS With all the newest Cartoons, Local and National News. The paper with year round sport news. : : Any student over fifteen years of age and a reader of the Press can secure one of our ' Insurance Policies for 31.00. n Q Q 'U :- o : FD +- 3 O D3 :r Q. -as O 3 c 1 Ay ' are eller X 1 39 g Come in and see them I: ' as U as E UD UU as ei fe rn :U P4 U2 m PU 4 D-4 O rn Phone 3250 232 E. Washington St. I E E Z CD H O Z CD U IP '-4 E CD E H CD H 0 75 U At your service with last minute merchandise at all tlmes. ki Q I I :: ARNQLD' Page One Hundred Eight I M K 0 C3 Q Sl Ei rn H Dj U: ,.I 3 Q3 rn .. P4 3 zz, Q gg Q Q 4 B' Q fb Cn 9 A CID 3 '-I Q. C3 3 pd K K as xxxmxw O O r '-I FD m FD 5 O D' W :I D- E 5 E I5 U2 O D S? xxxmxx 2 A CHUTESBLUESEALBAKERY 2 MARVEL AND BLUE SEAL :: BREAD 'B Phone 90 5 K A CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, Inc. . ,, H Manufactures TASTY ICE CREAM J I , I Q ' Q CLOVERLEAF BUTTER 435 W. state sf, Phone 607 2: 3 5 2 K W MQKQQMQWQNMENHYHN!HM5MNQMKKKYQMSKMKQQQINNffiiiifififfifffWWQQHQQHQMKKHHQMM . Page One Hundred Ten - - Q i CD O IIT' o o ,- 7 P-A 0 5 o H K4 CU o o W U1 NK MW! 9 Photo Albums, Autograph Books Scrap Books, DIRIICS, etc. K I: A Complete Line. If UU as :U Z F P :U 1 CD 9 I Q Z! CUT PRICE DRUGS cUT RATEHDRUG co. Remember our prices are always the lowest. 407 N. Jefferson St. A A SHOES ' A. J. E1sENHAUER'sf soNs 22 IE W ELRY Y 5 H I H 5 Y 5 Page One Hundred Twelve A Well Planned Menu V I Should Include COLLINS ICE CREAM 2 A Food For Health And Happiness 53 for Special Brick, Fruited Cream, Sherbets can Phone S35 I COLLINS ICE CREAM COMPANY 401 West State A V HUNTINGTON THEATRE I When Better Pictures Are 1 Made i :. THE HUNTINGTON THEATRE Will Show Them :S cc c HOOVER-ROWLANDS-MOORE COMPANY RUGS, FURNITURE HoUSE FURNISHINGS We Are Makers of Happy Homes. Q A + + 4 + + + + 4 4 + + 4, + 4 4 ff f 9 3 at mm Page One Hundred Fourteen 6 3 ? 9 9' Q 3' 9 9 ? 9 if 3 9 f 3 ? 9' 9 9 9 9 av 9 A af 9 9 9 3 3 9 ? 3 5' 9 i at 8 4' 3 3' 9' ? 3 f Q A as 9 4 4 A w Q af 9? Y 3' 9 3' + 3+ 9 er A A 4 2:- ELLIS RESTAU AN For Tasty Tostee Sandwiches Always Open Complimentx of EF. DICK'S SON sf co. f 2301! Accredited for High School and Special Elementary In Art and Music. Provisional Life Licenses. Fall Term opens September 12, l927. HUNTI GTO COLLEGE HUNTINGTON, INDIANA SCHOQLS NIAINTAINED College of Arts and Sciences College of Fine Arts lklusic and Art. Theological Seminary. Catalogue on Request. CLARENCE A. MUMMART, President. Q if M if it A ax 1 Q xa x A xe it A Q Q Q an t A ve it Q are Page One Hundred Sixteen Muse 3 Q A :tt I .. EVA B. STRAYER 3 5 Portraits by Photography Frames-Porcelain M1H13tUfCS 447 N. Jefferson St. THE Eg C. RDDGERS EE D STORE Q Corner Washington and Jefferson Streets Men's and, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Shoes Q Q .. S POPULAR DRUGS at Lowest Prices Oar Soda F oualain Service speaks for itself Give us a trial E R f S S 2 SOUTH SIDE DRUG STORE +-3 23' fb Z K4 ?i- 0 C-' Ei. rf. K4 UD FP O 1 FD Q 2 Q at 92 xi Page One Hundred Eighteen . H W Q Q Reliable Confidence SOWERWINE S A Home Store Owned by Home Men Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear E D ro +-1 Y! 92 D D- 'PU G UQ CIJ e STAR SHINING PARLOR 4 D: 1 Sh0eeRepcziring, Hat Cleahing , 5: 1 A I 'cmd Blocking H 522 .. - - ' 17 W. Market bt. Phone 1324- S vs ' :: ,. ologf fzplzx Zzfve forever 22 U D' O, Z3 ro C CD H1 O H: FP D' ru N U 'U 9. I3 FP E fn 5 F' e e 2: I . f M SWDXO : : . YJCKEQJ , Proc W1-E Wwgf-A 35 'unlwn' n : : A Page One Hundred Twenty , W Q :V 5 I ' I H5 'U O H :cs 511 E e-r A U3 F is H Q O 2 R4 m m rn Q CL H ' 2 H 3 +1 Q Q 2 72 D-I 94- 0 P-4 Sd G KS w f' D: r-4 U cn. Q U' lg ' 3 S r v-3 g H CD DP S, Z M 'U A Q 2 3' 2 5. ,U D2 5 6:5 m 'CQ Z til Z :A 'a FU Q 4 U3 G gh I-4 A H. Q w Q S S 5' w 3 CD E S? 2 Eb 2 5 U5 W P PU UU g dj fn Q tn 2 3 W Pj 212 Q E11 S. Cf 75 ks. UE' U, ,4 S 5 ,U U, 5 gg :U kg Uv nb 02 pq E4 Y' O HP Us F UD 9 1 2 ga E Z 2 S Q S Z H1 no U f 'P o E Q ' - Et W ro ' Z G CD ,.. Q 2, r-4 D O 0 9: '11 9 ' U 53 ,-3 'D U, Q S t 35 Q SE Mt Page One undred Twenty-two GOO EATS At All Times MILES LUNCH ROOM :: ADAM PASTOR GROCERIE :: A - , A l Phone 494 I ' 20 N. Jefferson St. : : 5 eeee ee he A ee e 42 - We Intend , :: That every transaction shall be so satisfactory to each customer that it may become a real pleasure for them to extend us their patronage. H Q b Should there he any cause fqr complaint, we wish to he told wherein K we are at fault. I - M : : NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY it SE as 52 as - n E fi 3 3 is X 9? 3 95 3 5? t ff Page One Hundred Twenty-fnur 4? Q 95 fr E? SG it A it Q M A as he Q 5? 9 CASWELLRUNYAN 9 9 W ZZ is :: a Y Qi .. 5 O lT1 U DP PU O I ITJ cn '-I cn E P-G F11 E O U U . RTI 52 CD Z cn For Living Room, Dining Room, Sun Room and Hall as well as the Bed Room 1: 3 if A Chest for Every Need A Chest for Every Purse ' za M if ik A :ik PE 2 i 3? Q iz A k f X 3 9 M 3 26- Page One Hundred Twenty-six Candies Sodas Sundaes All kinds of Hot Toastie Sandwiches All the High School pupils know the best, and their favorite place is the ff OLYMPIA and DIANA A ff Quality and Service Q ax Marx Saysx- , You can't buy Sf HICKEY-FREEMAN QUALITY for less and you canit buy better quality for more. V See the new Suits for graduation. ' ss D. MARX sc soNs ' Keep the home Walls smiling W ALL P PER 9 Zi ED. M. JOHNSON .. 'ix 1-gag, ,, ' II my if If 3 2 m 2 A . Q 6 N. Jefferson St. Phone 2855 - 1 9 at Page One H undred Twenty-eight : : C. A. KINDLER H. J. KINDLER KINDLER BRos. : : SHOES AND HOSE 4-19 N. Jefferson St. The Ie.erson Shlne and Hat Cleanmg Parlor r Q: We clean and reblock hats of all kmds o :5 Last year hats into this yegr's stylesQ E Shoes dyed dark brown and black. Phone 591 ' NEXT TO ARNOLDS 309 N. Jefferson st. Q :: 9 5 to so on S s A LO ' ' W hen Better Aulomobzles are Bm!! +- Buick will build them-+ 1 sg g n HUNTINGTON BUICK CO. Tl Q Opposite Court House n V Warren St. Z O ' A ' Z S45 Page One Hundred Thirty 5WQffffffffflfffiifffifliffK!!!fHfNY!f!!Y!!lQ!Yf5555?HWKKNQHYKKWKYYYYNQKH? For Health See R. E. Coolman EVERYBODY,S CHIROPRACTOR I. o. 0. F. Block E. Franklin st. THE FOUNDATION OE PROSPERITY You naturally wish to be prosperous and it is therefore necessary for you to I lay the proper foundation for .your own prosperity, as you can depend upon no one else to do so. A ' - h The CITIZENS STATE BANK cordially invites you to make this bank , 2: your depository. THE CITIZENS STATE BANK HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Ask For . Q Cl 'TT Hljl U3 U5 FU ffl P U 22 is A A It's. Best Z3 ' Q ' ' BERT GOFF'S BAKERY Huntington, Ind. :: .Phone 143 as Q Page One H undred Thirty-two 'I sf E 292 3 32 4? 3 at 5 M K X t IKM ? W KKKMZWW iii! BRADLEYN BROS. O o c H FP o G C17 CD O o H I3 FD Pi '-4 o : SD H QFD Efm OED UIQ- CD ate H FD CD 9-L nk! W :I :: It is necessary to look your best at all times. Make Your Appointment CHAPlVIAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR O ZZ U Cb H B an IIS CD D rr 5 4 co eq Q D' m CD 0 S SU 4 m CII UB. 4 m IJ O' '54 C1 n w D U7 0 D- 'U m w E w I3 m I3 FP 5 4 m H IT! 5552 4-20 N. Jefferson Phone 1555 Y 5 HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES Huntington izrz Y Y 45 ' Indiana 22 Makers of SILK moss LIQUID SHAMPGO HHQWWHKQYKRKHR HNWHQRKYMQQQYI E 4' 9 3 9 ar- 9 5 9 4 9 9 Y 9 Y Q Q 3 m as m as . .. . + . Page One Hundred Thirty-four 3 Q: :as ? as N 5 II UU vw O 5 Z are w o 2 U1 I 9 3' 9 Correct Styles 22 SH ES 323 N. Jefferson St. Huntington HUNTINGTON SVVEETS The Sweetest Sweet Shop , Finest Home-Made Candies, Always Fresh 9 Q Q PE 3 2 14: Special Boxes, Always Fresh! ' FRESH Toasted Sandwiches Light Lunches THEODORE BROS. 7 East Market St. :: :: THE HUNTINGTON BUSINESS UNIVERSITY t - Q Teaches Shorthand, Typewriting, Ofiice Training, Bookkeeping, Business I Law, Salesmanship, Advertising, Secretarial and Civil Service Course, Business Organization and Administration, Commercial and, Industrial Geography, Business Correspondence, Thrift Training, Calculating Course on Burroughs Calculator and Felt and Tarrant Comptometer, etc. Just the course you need to Win success. The School of Good Results :: Clean, Modern, Well Lighted, Well Equipped :Q Send for School Journal :: H. K. DURKES, Owner ff Phone 180 + Page One Hundred Thirty-six 9 9 9 I S9 52 it 9? A M 8 3 X 3 3 5 A 2 W 9 A SAVINGS ACCOUNT if PAYS : : DIVIDENDS HUNTINGTON TRUST Sz SAVINGS BANK Compliment: 0 f the Zi ' 1: . - HUSER CIGAR oo. A A ' Bright Boys build bungalows before bringing Blushing Brides Back. if Better boards bespeak better buildings 5 better buildings, better I boulevards5 better boulevafds, better burgs3 .better burgs, better business. Therefore We sell them. HUNTINGTON LUMBER. COMPANY 634 Webster St. Phone 4-l7 m A wx as 3 Page One Hundred Thirty-eight Quality Pfzologmplw THE MARTS ST DIO 9 329 North Jeierson Street : : Huntington, Indiana H ' I I ' :: at - A DE'S , Q 5 - -W- : : MAJESTIC FURNACES K :I I For BETTER HEATING THE MAJESTIC COMPANY if f K+ 'U F-3 UQ rn O 5 rn 51' C: 5 Q- f-1 rn D- '11 O v-1 ff 4 9 fi t A The Right Hat at the Right Price. L BRANYAN HAT SHOP 35 West Market St. Specializing I CHIC STYLES Junior Sizes I also I V Snappy styles for the little tots :: LADIES SI-IOP-E. E. GASS Sl SON FOR ' COAL, FEED, BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 279 5 C. E. BASH 8,1 coMPANY :: oUR MODERN DRY CLEANING 1 Methods Keep Clothes Looking Nefw MODEL CLEANING 8C PRESSING CO. qw: Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q V 4? vi ,ng Q Q: Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 4? Q 'ic Q3 Q Q Q it Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q VE Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ?Q 195 EQ fb Q Sf? Q TQ. . :Wk :Q 'C . 4-. fr' ,. ,A-.X uf- , , A ,- - M , . , A N . M M ,K .n s n ,, R F 5 , L M . , - F , A F , . ., M . . . . . . . . A , My-,,. . ,.,. ,Q ,,, v , .,,,.,f., if h . age One Hundred Foity two A 9 .. HIS Annual is a history of the closing days of an epochal period in your life. It is not a compilation of dull monotonous facts' but of events most dear toyour heart and -- I to be cherished more each day .as you grow older. In later years you may give a .thought of appreciation to the stall of this year's Modulus in as much as they realized that good printing is an essential factor in perpetuating a book of the most eventful days of x our Hi h School life and that the Y g Y allowed us the pleasure of co-oper- ating with them. V THE WHITELOCK PRESS Huntington, Indiana V Q .. 5 In :: Q Page One Hundred Forty-six P v F RASH STORE Best Quality, Lowest Price Dry Goods, Ready-to-VVear, Millinery Draperies, Yvall Paper and Rugs Serveself Grocery Dept. - HARRY I. YOUNG U 'if cn o CJ o L' me '11 o o FT O 5 1-1-, o 2 FP be 'U 'U E1 an 'D O ,CD g :: Wear-U-Wiell Shoes . , , Shoe Repairing 30 S. JEFFERSON ST. me 21523 There is ONE PLACE to buy - E EE 3221 Hardware, Paints, Stoves, Washing Machines . I and Refrigerators. 1Q2if5!31'??D 'S' Ile 'Cf '-3 De CD cn 'U P1 O P 4 De E rn '-3 cn 235962552 E CU W EI! Z E rn U1 F Q. Fri E11 U '-4 G O Z -'U UP Z '-4 'H 53815 HS? Phone 74- 55 MICKLEY'S , DRY CLEANING at ,PRESSING iifif USNAPPY SATISFACTORY SERVICE 537 N, Jefferson St. Phone 83 We call for and deliver X fi 2 A ff 47 :iz ui 3235 Q Ei 3 Q 595 it S 2 Ab 3? 3? Ar if an 4 Page One Hundred Forty-eight at it 2 M st at it is if S sf as ax as xi SQ i ea 3 S M 3 CORRECT MILLINERY METZGER HAT sHoP CU U1 Un 'H E cn E bfi Un O r-1-1 ff D rn ALIS SHoP :L BECHSTEIN'S DRUG STORE Q :mmmxx P-fa 3 mamma mxxxmmwmmmmxmmmwmxxmms 11 mm me 20 D' D5 PUZS T3',,.4 O Q4 tI1 D W an Wm: W 3941-J 3 HD P'4 3 :1 Cb 22 I I mmmMxmmmmmJ.Lnrxxmmx!M V Drugs, Ice Cream Sodas, Books, Stationery and FLOWER SHOP 9 ' 12 VV. Market, St. Q H Phone 349 5 5 rt 5 9 9 3 8 9 3 9 Z 3 Q 8 3 3 m 5 5 Q Y 9 3 M Q Q 9 3 3 A 9 S 9 9 8 9 9 9 9 9 Q 9 Q 9 g 9 9 9 9 2 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 5 Q Q. ti Page One Hundred Fifty Q! 9? 95 f A if ZZ 2 Q 2 2 Z DR. M. W. STRAUSS CJ FD 'J 2. 2: Compliments of 9 9 I 9 Z 9 .- Bowers, Feightner 81 Bowers 18 West Market Huntington, Ind. 2 , S 5 5 M Z: IZ DIMOND . d DIMOND IZ . fm ARTHUR H. SAPP Chzropmctorx Attorney-at-Law :I X If 249 W. Park Driye Phone 1296 346 N' Jefferson, St' LESH at KRIEG 1 2 y JOHN D. UTTER .1 Attorneys-at-Law Everything in Real Estate 5: Cherry St. i Opposite City Hall 412 N- JCHCISOI1 Sf- :: X DR.Q.X.Z.LANE . Z . CQOK 81 SEES Cptometrist LAWYERS TI ' 311 N. Jefferson St. 202-6 U. B. Building Huntington, Ind. Phone 522 OPP05ife Court H0959 , CARTWRIGHT'S Compliments of I f '- II v -- WILEY at CARLSON 0 , f Q - Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Q 5 P9llV7'Ef7 l Huntington, Ind. 525 W Str t 1: affen CC 22 Phone 84-7 5 ' 2 GARL WV. VICKERY WILBUR E. BRANYAN General Insurance Attorney-at-Law Huntington Phone 641 Indiana 321 N' Jefferson bt' Page One Hundred Fifty-two A :so Q Q t Y K .Q If ' 3 M. BECKER 81 SONS ff Xi Established 1880 it The Distinctive Granite , ii , - ' yy STANLEY of Barre, Vr. Q iQfQ' Qf h4ONUD4ENTS, Q MARKERS and all kinds 5 ll 2 of CEB4ETERY Q lt if MEMORIALS 207 W. state sf. -'-4L:' 'L HUNTINGTON, IND. 37112 Qgzlslincfive ranife Oiposlte , qfQm7.e'1 in Hotel :L Fontaine U I I ED IAX S Phone 565 Day and Night Service 1 Seven Sedan Cars Bonded Carriers INTRODUCING A FRIEND :: Y IN N A' N9 NWN? M55 Z5 :a X 35 t 9 ax as 9? 95 X 9? 35 Q 3? at i 2 if ns: Q K Q 5 5 Q Y K Q K The Corona 'G If you require quality, simplicity, durability and convenience in a writing machine for office or personal use, you will iind it in the four-bank latest model Corona. Standard Key-board Liberal Terms THE U. B. PUBLISHING ESTABLISHMENT 5 I Y H I 5 K Q Y W 5 W 5 Y Y 5 K Q 5 5 U, W Page One Hundred Fifty-four wr f . 'f ' ' NttiittiiiKNff!55555QKQNYMMQRQKQHEWHQQSSKKYSWKKKQHHKWQYKYSQHQHKQKNH555555I ,Svvninr Autngraphn I Z!! I If K!!! M559 if 5 . Q. my 25 H 55 H555 555 HM if 555552 5555555 Q5 I If 4? Q 8 A 5 5 as 5 35 3 3? Q FE SE 92 SE if 9 is ae i 5 K! Page One Hundred Fifty-six V ' H --Y.- , , fwvn , QKHWNQQYQSKNNNK5555555555555555555555555HQ5YHYQSIQWQKHQQQQNKEKQRNQQKHil!!5 1 Autographa P H gba ' id ajgmf PfSh0w' 23 S5 -ribk l.. ' A , Vvczfnecbqt . ,Q Q0' :M Q 4 ,-515 Q PN' Th Qifma w Jfifgfmfu X05 gi' P my ' I Q 9 R P. 0.2 + F- ' 1 M Q2 Pk J 'Z' XX Q K q ,D ,O Q Ag K , .ff U 11' I I f' , awk fxfflffififffffiifIKYNffffffffiiff!fi!NifHlf!!N5 if Page One Hundred Fifty-eight IQQKKMMW Antngraqahz WHHMHWNHWKQMQW9 IH! WMNY' 55 IH! X .- .V .. . Q. 0 .. . mmm N., 555559 EEN ZMRQWK9 I9 M19 If E9 3 9 44444444444444444b449444444Q!55f 1 .........-...,...,........,,..........f..... ..t...1...... V122 ' ' 12 ' T M , I . 2' ZZ ' 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 8 2 85 22 32 4 9 22 :Wh r X M Page One Hundred Slxty INK! 15449 9 IK 9 If 9 55 I! 9 If 9 I!! 9 If 9 IQ 9 QM I! EG59' 9 255 MZ 1555! 9 If 9 I!! 9 IK 9 I! 9 M! I! 9 If 9 Z! 5559 If 9 If R559 If 9 If 9 259 9 If 9 I5 9 INN 9 If 9 If 9 QQ If E659- 9 IN! E659- 9 55 If 9 If 29 :MH