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

- Class of 1929

Page 1 of 152

Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1929 volume:

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11-4:,,v1y11-A -14 i 1- 9 - 1 .v 1, , . 1 , f, 1 1 I I 1 1 1 ? 1 - 4 1 i 1 u 1 - LL. .AMW - H A--11' THE 'Tn . ,- QQEQ P B EEHEG Y WE E E R Z 5 mammamm af-am-H mmm MUNNMETGN QNYDIMNA VOLUME XVHER A Q U V 9N'B .?' W! v 1 3 4: .v, 2' 7 df nia 5255 Y N I F 1 1 I J EREIN is contained a 5 a chronicle of a school year and the development of our City contrasted with the past hundred years, commemorated by the Cen- tennial Celebration and Homecoming in the summer of 1928. In our future years of progress toward greater achievements may this vol- ume loe held as a priceless relic to refresh our mem- ories of the years long since faded into the past. 1 r w , O l N X w f O F r I Q M N recognition for the ig service rendered to the Class of '29 in directing the annual Class Play and as ad- visor during its last two years in Huntington High School, this chronicle is re- spectively dedicated to, !WzQfJsFmm'e.r Taylor Book One THE SCHOOL Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophoniores Freshmen Book Two STUDENT LIFE Activities Sports Feature 2123 Huntington High School. 1 NORTH ENTRANCE WEST .ENDPANCE .MAIN ENIIYQANCE EAST ENUPANCE ' SOIIIH ENTRANCE SAFE BGDKS F012 MONITOR DESK TQOPHV DESK ' UNCQLN FOUNTAKN WASHINGTON RGDF mom lL SKYLIGHTS LIBRARY BANKING RCDM TYPEWRITING QGDM FORGE RCDM DEMONSTRATION QGDM CUYB OLD? CQUP T OLDENS ST CHU OLDQFIRE STATION SITE of POST OFFICE 0'i333iAND BRIDGE NEW' G cm BUYLDIN NEW ATE c:rr1zEN5BfNK POST N EW CORNER of J EFFERSON Sland MARKET ST. JEFFERSON ST. LOOKING NORTH :Fam FRANKLIN STREET SHEARERumi SON MILL, DLTZLER POULTRY NY TORNER MJEFFERSON SL COMDA MAR T JEFFERSON ST. fiwu E MARKET ST. LOOKING NORTH JEFFERSON KE ST. NKLIN ST. ln... Mzm. SOUTH PELKS7' NEW HOTEL LAPONTAINE JAII. MASONIC TEMPLE NOI.l. H untington--- Past and Present Q 3335 , UNTINGTON! What wonderful changes have been brought about 9 gtg 5 during its century of existence! As we gpass through the pages of its history, we marvel at the rise of a small, insignificant village, to a now prosperous industrious. well-known city. We see the passing of the redman, the conquest of the pale-face, and all those elements that cause its history to be the pageant it is. Huntington, the county seat of Huntington County and the only incorporated city in the county, is situated on the Little River near the center of Huntington Township. Long before the white man first visited this country, the site of the city was known to the Indians as We-pe-che-an-gan-ge, which means Flint Place or place of the flint. Here the Redmen were wont to gather and drink from the clear, flowing springs which the early traders called, Flint Springs . Tradition tells us that General Harrison and his army camped on the ridge where the city now stands, while on his way from Fort Recov- ery, Ohio, to the Tippecanoe River in 1811. It is almost positive that the army passed through this country, but the exact spot where they camped cannot be authentically sited. The early inhabitants of this wild, unknown country were the In- dians who were chiefly of the Miamis. They were a freedom loving tribe who roved through the forests hunting, or wandered along the rivers and fished. They were clean, well developed men and women who were considered intellectually superior to any of the neighboring tribes. Probably their first well known chief was Little Turtle who lived at the present site of Fort Wayne. His chieftainship was one of deep and careful planned deeds and at his death in july, 1812, he was succeeded by jean Baptiste Richardville, commonly called John B. Richardville, a half-breed of French and Indian blood. Catherine, one of his three daughters became the wife of Frances La Fontaine, who at the death of Richardville in 1841, became the last principal chief of the Miami Nation. Here indeed, is a man whose character we can pause over and dis- cuss for a few minutes. He is described as a tall portly man weighing about 350 pounds. He was athletic, being one of the best runners of his time. His elevation to the chieftainship came after the treaties of 1826 and 1838, which took the land from his people and humbled their pride, PAGE EIGHTEEN hence he was not given a fair chance to show his ability as a leader, how- ever, he did all within his power to alleviate the trials and sufferings of his people who loved him so dearly. When the Miamig were removed to Kansas in the fall of 1845, Chief LaFontaine accompanied them, spent the iirst winter with them on their new reservation, and in the spring of 1847, set out .for his home which he had established at the forks of the Wabash River in Hunt- ington County, and which stands as a monument to him to this day, but was overcome by illness and died at Lafayette on April 13, 1847. His body now lies in the Catholic Cemetery in Huntington. Thus the Redman passed from this land never to return and the 'tpale-face took possession. The first white settler who we have authentic records of came and settled here in 1828 in the country now included in Dallas Township. The only white man who had been in this country before was the trader who floated down the rivers and traded his wares for the furs the Indians supplied. But with such a humble beginning, still within a century, our city has made some wonderful strides in progress. Probably the first boom to the town was the construction of the Wabash and Erie Canal. The work was commenced in 1832, and on July 3, 1835, the first boat arrived in Huntington amidst much cele- bration. The canal was not completed until 1851, when it terminated at Evansville and formed the longest canal in the world. After many years of faithful service, it was discontinued because of steam competition and its bed abandoned, but today, a section of the locks can be seen at Lagro, Indiana. From this time on, the little town grew very rapidly in great strides. The old Indian trails were soon replaced by well constructed roads and the steam transportation took the place of the canal. The first train arrived in this city on New Year's day, 1856, on the Wabash line. The station built was used until 1928 when a new modern edifice took its place, marking another step in progress. The Erie line was established through here about 1880. In 1858, the corner stone for our first court house was laid, amid much pomp and splendor. The building, though quaint in design, served it purpose well and was refnlaced by the present magnificent building in 1904. Our present City Building and fire station was constructed in 1904 and did away with the old frame and brick structures. Today, we enjoy all the luxuries that are common to the metro- politan cities of our nation. We have a wonderful system of schools PAGE NINETEEN for the up-building of the mind and a line order of churches for the strengthening of the soul. Our parks are of the highest degree and are known over the entire state and nation. The sunken gardens are a beauty spot visited by thousands of tourists every summer and are constantly under going rapid transfiguration. They are loaded with flowers, shrubs, and trees and are artistically fixed with rustic stone bridges and picturesque Walks. Mem- orial park, which adjourns the gardens, is also known throughout the nation as one of the finest of small city parks. Its sweeping terraces, majestic oaks, and beautiful ravines along with the tennis courts and children's play equipment makes it the center of recreation for the city. Our public and parochial buildings are also of the finest in beauty of architecture and skill in construction. Our new Hotel La Fontaine, Elks Club, Masonic Temple, Victory Noll, Capuchin Monastery, and Wabash station rank highest as wonderful structures. Our school system is one of the best in the state. From the tiny log school to the present day edifice, we have shown wonderful progress. Our new Central ward building and Community Gymnasium are the latest and most modernly equipped structures to be added to our lists of schools not to forget the High School, Lincoln, Riley, Horace Mann, john Tipton, and State Street buildings. Thus in a brief way we have seen the wonderful strides that have been taken by Huntington in all phases of development during the past century and made famous by the historical pageant and homecoming held during the week of August 5 to 12, 1928, and wonderingly, hope that our next hundred years of existence may be more progressive, and even more extensive than has been our past century of existence here on this soil immortalized by our pioneer forefathers. fat? A Q. ial lszllaal fl PAGE TWENTY . f-. ...Q ff '-13. 1.1 -M: 1-r--am '+ f-V52 b3?z'E4f2ff9-eiff5I57lv52?ff j4a55 .. 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Nik ff, WK qv ., .5-2 may-M, VQYMQQQ f 2 f '41 'hfxw 1 '21 -,.-. 'fs W1 J v A 1 ' Q x fl 'Rh ,414 ff W?-f iw' 7 J P-wk. 9' 4' 'aff' VU' W4 x 'QHPQQ Q9 W 'jf'Xl W 5 ,Q ' A NA - ,M ' A W5 fra., U-gg , 4-W 411, eq, vs A w fi,-gg N-.-pf J 4 fc ,n V'i-Ji?-VU--gg - F . Q- 1 W 1 . .f A?R'f'Q..,'fQ: sw 1-W 'M 1 9970. ' 'M bszswgrsqf,-W 5 b A S if Rv. ,gf ' fiix if U A .51 ,xfgfmfi Hia?-Q I wp 'Wig' EVN rm. 'f f C W, . 'V Esgfi- Wa V v' N'gS'E'f,,3 :J 524526-gs., -V955 lg fix 4 V A 'Am Hip '?',5 igy4r-,W 593552, 5 ly 2 ima 'df 'E'-:K MQ 1QlA?ffif5ffgQAi!-,ggi -- Q... -, -.. -.. -2, . -pf -- 5- , ,f - zz . v ,,,, -.. ,M -.A .. , ,V.1,.-, ...N Qu-,,: 4,5 ...X , I.. I-.-fe ,, .. - -.gg.31,3 Lum.- - -..:, my -' ef- 5. A 25--ix-1.-'A . QV? Vw.. il? Q-. .-y5'1+f.?.wV2s-'-: gefw.-2V,a :Q?.vagf5,.W.5 11?i fi1f.-f'-'-1.-igizawfig-fa:A-5, V- , ,-,g-L.-Q.. ,, 1 fi?-ff? 5 -wif' '3-' 'a.-11153535 -i'5'v?,3'- , f.'ffEAQ'e' wikgfiff'-fu .QV1.55.2--fQ.,f.5'f:f?..,SSN . T4 fYf5:..gs-6' idi-'2f1?i-r5 ' W .-M-1'-ig'K.W:--C iii. 5E'11f,.gr-Qld f Q 2 M: A, '- A v .-n v L U, 4 3, fa- , ., A . wiv.. f. Tiff . --1?-H '---, -1- W 1- Z T fu F51-g.w .41 WS 2 ,f:f.V 'fa f , :rx .-J-ii- Mgt'-..f 4 ' cV'.-+6-lv,-'W'-wil. - -11-MST.f 'f-.mari-V-.iff-'31MYSV5.--T-fu Y iwiwrf ww- -2. 2s'P'f :V Tv? w .N--4? m-If Ama- .L 5'-f-vi.-:?F.,yP?i,.Q?9L f 'S i 3 9 2 1 .. . ',i.?'.. .. .r Q .. 'em' i-is 3-,fs-3-1 llffflf' 9912? ' f 3-,+L Q31 Elf' pf 1 . 'aww ,tiff-A 1223191 QW . L:-5,1 2. 'z E225 Eff -A f --x ri 'itfifl ,,V,7 Again,-, 4,,,.,, G, A. L93 if, ' 5 .K Q3 C....,-,,,,,,,,,, gg ,J +5131 .J LJ f., fue 'fl ful 6:3 1 1 C. E. Byers Principal, 1911-1929 He puts them in their plum' Ashland College, University of Chicago, Defiance College, A.B., A.M. 15,25-1.', 'fu ,,,,. ,, , VJ. X. em .N-',,fg Q ' ff ' ' ,ff- , J. M. Scudder Superintendent, 1905-1929 Her crcrries wsp01Ls1lbil'ity Marion Normal, B.S., Hunt- ington College, A.B., Chicago University, Indiana University PAGE TWENTY-TWO ..f.of- X, , - , ,- Rx .. 2 , , , i. V . , -v , , I9 l ,, v 1-1--X , geffriiff Jw- ,C V e?3Y,g..f-in 'C . - '-'gf '- if :X Q-7 5-,, s 5 ., --'www--A I .Q , Y 5 v1,1l,1gg,,,,,,,,.. A 'Tl' Eff-1:-:.41fge. .,.,f:.:.1::-..-::- ' 'r L . . , Fi W gi 1 - eeee F. E. Cutshall President of School Board Term expires July 31, 1930 E. V. Fitch Treasurer of School Board Term expires July 31, 1929 Mrs. Mildred Coolman Secretary of School Board Term expires July 31, 1931 Miss Metta Leedy Superintendentfs Clerk, 1906- 1929 As sweet its you fiml 'em Miss F redith Langley Principal's Clerk, 1925-1929 Pass-slips! Pass-slips! Pass- slips! 4, ,f- rw PAGE TWENTY-THREE0kAAAf,,X4 rn :- -f-1---. . -.. . N ., , -'fr' . 2 C, 49- 1 V' W. A. Shock Vocational Director, 1905- 1929 He mfmageld well Marion Normal College, B. S., Bradley Polytech Mrs. Vivian Branyan Supervisor of Music, 1908- 1929 The voice you love to hear Thomas Normal Training School, Detroit Conservatory Miss Alice Jean Gray Supervisor of Art, 1907-1929 First and last, an artist Thomas Normal Training' Schoolg Detroit Conservatory Mrs. B. E. Sayle School Nurse, 1918-1929 Health is her long suit Mrs. Hazel Bechtold Attendance Officer, 1925-1929 The reason we dovft play hoolcy . N xl X, awk H' E.-,...,. . . .. -.JGRQLKQQW ' ' j j.li .Qxy V i 1 E5--'l J -- A . , fi! . - -si:-for ' -RST 9 illfgvll' lf'i'.l.'4' iii 3, if g 1: E Q -3.41, 1' ,Q 2 iii 'u..:.2 .QP 1f.i1..11.J5 LLJS X97 if fi -K.. - in55?-'QW'W22l.El'b:i' W ' I ua.. fir- T, Earp' Qrffifilgis-'mxw it ! X v '- . 'f-f'!i.iK'1' ffglgql. 1 J., ,ii , 1 - git: '1 Hi ,4,- M 1 A. -W, 1-1, -1' J. , il Y .X ,C . . - I 's.4-2fQ1 - 3-5-?..,-L . . Lg. ou' +4 , . Miss Cora Altman English and Dean of Girls, Turn, stand, pass. 1910-1929 University of Wisconsin, Co- lumbia University, Wooster College, A.B. Miss Ruth Alwood Stenography and Latin, 1925- 1929 Master of heiroglyphics Hillsdale College, B.A., Hunt- ington College, A.B., Univer- sity of Michigan Miss Beatrice Brown Latin, 1927-1929 O! Tempore, O! More Indiana University, A.B. Miss Geraldine Brown Home Economics, 1926-1929. She plys her needle and thread Indiana University, A.B. Hugh H. Brown Woodwork, 1924-1924 He plans, designs, and men- tions Angola Tri-State Normal, Pur- due University, Indiana State rfg3g,fQ'f Normal, B.S. 2'4X,f- R , F ' 5l:'?,'?t? If :'!,Q1' M' -. if 1 f,,l'5'1Qe9:4'4.gl,fj , H:-rl uri- i,l tif 4 + It -ji,-47 Clum Bucher History and Coach, 1928-1929 Why girls bought se-asovt tickets Indiana University, A.B. Miss Hazel Cage English and French, 1922- 1929 A favorite with all Angola College, Valparaiso University, Indiana University, A.B. M. McCabe Day Journalism and History, 1921-1929 Om' big, little man Iowa Wesleyan College, Ne- braska Wesleyan University, A.B., University of Minnesota Miss Beatrice Easter Commerce, 1925-1929 An educated typist Indiana University, B.S., Uni- versity of California, Gregg School, Chicago George J. Eberhart Commerce, 1928-1929 The absent-minded professor. Indiana University, B.S., Dan- ville Normal PAGE TWENTY-FOUR A F7 -1--I--im-W it s iz ,-, - -le - - i ----1 5 .s a na Miss Minnie Hoffman Mathematics and German, 1917-1929 Always seen with Pontiac University of Wisconsin, In- diana University, A.B., Ger- man Seminary, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Miss Alice Kline Home Economics, 1920-1929 A Most frelwble pedagogue University of Illinois, A.B. Miss Emma Kline Girl's Vocational Director, 1917-1929 A favorite amongst 'em Chautaugua, New York, Valp- araiso University, Purdue Uni- versity, B.S. Paul B. Kriegbaum Director of Athletics, 1926- 1929 A court artist-hardwood Purdue University, But- ler College, Illinois University, Michigan University F. C. Mahoney Forge and Machine Shop, 1913-1929 Bang! Crash! There goes the hammer Valparaiso College, B.S., In- diana University, Bradley Poly- tech, Chicago University, Purdue University A-ffff- -Sf- , fb., ffgf .1 f ' 1 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE ac-- -.. lx- . 1, V dv.. , ,, - -,, 9- .h V , if v Ke 'L 'af ,., Miss Deirdre McMullan French, 1926-1929. Our Sunshine advisor Oakland City College, A.B., University of Grenoble, France Ohio Northern University J. E. Michael Mechanical Drawing, 1922- 1929 Everybodyfs helper Indiana State Normal, Univer- sity of Wisconsin Miss Ella J. Moore English, 1918-1929 Now you are accused Indiana State Normal, Chi- cago University, A.B., Indiana University Miss Cleo Phillips Girls' Physical Training 1924-1929 All her dumbells fall in line Manchester College, A.B., In- diana University, Columbia Normal School of Physical Education Eiffel G. Plasterer Physics and Chemistry, 1928- 1929 A man of understandings ,A ,I .f1.. ,mes .. .---,rf ieifiii 659119 DeP uw University, A.B., -. cv dia Vllniversity, Manch g , - +':'2'1:r,1'ff'1V' -A K - EI 1 . ,L,L,.,A1 YH. Xxxl ,Y Q, Q,XY'gX1, Qi ,i 2- i--1121:-2-3.---Y-fr V-9' 'QW Q rss-5--rss-ffsrfs-1-vfvf 1,1 - iift'11-'E -li11'lf1'l1Yl 111 as if S83 11 Y A'T'xz:vE:,j.,i2,7v'.-Iii! g 1111 fi 'P if 1 .11 .llff-il ul. F fr Mm-Am-, , qi I I. , . , My A M 91129 si Q it J, , iree f-fiiieiiii L' L , I 'fm i' ii Hof 'V J-1 A Miss Dorothy Ridgway Mathematics, 1924-1929 A go-getter every day Earlham College, Indiana Uni- versity, A.B., Michigan University Miss Lulu Rupert English, 1924-1929 Just ask Miss Rupert, she can Indiana State Normal, Taylor University, Indiana University A.B. Miss Frances Taylor Biology, 1925-1929, A professional globe trotter DePauw University, A.B. Mrs. Carrie Templeton Mathematics, 1908-1929 She knows her Cll'7 Ue'S and angles Indiana State Normal, Chi- cago University, University of Michigan, A.B., A.M. r-,MA Ss E-'f't e if esfi . f l iffy 51 -Yah If -' ,Y , ,5 EE-:Q M T .ui . -Q Q? -1 .4, 3 g'?x'??:1,irx1, - , ,, . -X PAGE TWENTY-SIX C ' r-., ..n , ' - 5 If: Q, Miss Nellie Thrailkill Political Science, 1924-1929. Notebooks! Notebooks! Note- books! Winona College, Indiana Uni- versity, A.B., University of Southern California Miss Martha Tyner History, 1924-1929. A true-blue friend Indiana University, A.B., Uni- versity of Chicago, George Peabody University Delmar Weesner Band, 1926-1929 A husky tin soldier Marion College, Marion Con- servatory of Music Miss Florence Weiiord Librarian, 1918-1929. Little, dainty, and print Indiana Library School, In- diana University, Universiby of Colorado james Riser Custodian, 1891-1929 So bright, the halls show it A'---W-, ------, ,----- 2 -FXR., .gi- dwnflu ' - an . V' T w lf' .fr .5 11 M14? , agilf'-J.-fe-Sliv 19.1 !yi1-is'f- 5--'- -H-4: fgwbifi' , . , . : ', . fl ' Zi, Zfiivii W -elfv f ya- ww- . 1, -sw! -'b-rr-15.4 H,- Q . W ai ' , 'fsf i 'T r , Q ZYQQLLT: 'i,.'.1':tp:t:l,ff ,gf iq Q WW Elly C3::.4.,.1I ., ' T, ., -,-,,, ,, ..::-: as vi ,A I5 .Mff.f,:fM-,rg tv tg-34,5 ,Tl lf ,:, L 3 '5 -5:34, E- ,R . ,l g in , I I 1. ,. , W ' W ' ,I I ld MA I si L qi L '-LJ I. Q fl .I ..:.' I J .. ,,+,.,r., -'1 L 1 '- ' 1 'I ' I '- -- 1 QI ref 517 -A il if ' 2.1 I ,H ,,,, A Class of' ' 2 9 PRESIDENT ..... . . . WILLIAM CALVERT VICE-PRESIDENT . . . ............ ROGER WARE SECRETARY .... . . MYRTLE LOUISE EARHART TREASURER . . . .... FREDERIC GRAYSTON ADVISOR . . . . . Miss FRANCES TAYLOR HROUGHOUT its four years in the halls of Huntington High School, the Senior Class of 1929 has not failed in any of its undertakings. From the time it entered the school as Freshmen, until it received its diplomas, it has reached the highest goal in any enter- prise. Its most outstanding feat during its Junior year, was the beautiful reception given for the class of '28 at the Masonic Temple. The enthusi- asm exhibited by the class, did not diminish even during its last few weeks in school and all undertakings were put across in f1ne fashion. The class was organized during the second week of school with the following officers being chosen: William Calvert, President, Roger Ware, Vice-President, Myrtle Louise Earhart, Secretaryg Frederic Grayston, T reasurerg and Miss Frances Taylor was chosen advisor for the second time as a merit for her splendid work as junior Sponsor. A short time later a list of class committees were announced by the President, as follows: Finance Committee: Benjamin Ahlschwede, Chair- man, Letha Rickert, Russel Ade, and Frederic Grayston. Invitation Committee: Geraldine Royer. Chairman, Hilda Beaver, Frances Beeson, and Robert Bauman. Publicity Committee: Mr. Michael, Chairman, Joe Sowerwine, John Satterthwaite, and Velma Leverton, Senior Play Com- PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT AJ- , . I -, ' Y M ,,,,,,, .., .lm . ,, . Ls ,Ln ., ' .. I. , itll 0 mittee: Miss Taylor, Chairman, William Calvert, Roger Ware, Fred Grayston, Myrtle Louise Earhart, Jeanne Felton, and Jack Barnhisel. The annual Senior Play was looked forward to with a great deal of enthusiasm by all the Class, and as a result, the well-known play, f'Cap- py Ricks by Peter B. Kyne, was chosen for presentation. The number was well received by packed houses both nights, November 22 and 23 when the play was presented. It was under the com- petent direction of Miss Taylor and Miss Rupert, assisted by A. J. Beri- ault, head of the Beriault School of Expression at Indianapolis. A few weeks after the presentation of the play, the entire cast journeyed to Fort Wayne for an eveningis entertainment. In financing its annual, the class was under the necessity of finding some method to take the place of advertising which was given up by the business staff. The city Auto Show on February 6, 7, and 8 was the re- sult. All members of the class had a part in helping to put it across by selling tickets, and a special committee of Bob Bauman, chairman, Helen Johnson, Kathryn Deerwester, Sumner Sale, Gaius Wike, James Favor? ite, and William Calvert, class president, aided Joe Sowerwine, business manager of the yearbook, in the details of the venture. This was de- clared the most successful undertaking ever staged by a High School organization. The first social event of the year was held in the High School Gym, with Roger Ware in charge, and a good time was enjoyed by all those present. Early in April, a second party was given at the County Club with the Vikings and Coaches Kriegbaum and Bucher as special guests. An or- chestra composed of Anne Steiber, William Calvert, Marion Van Pelt, Waldo Hubartt, and Maurice Newell, furnished music for the occasion. This was declared the most successful party ever sponsored by the class. Putting aside their good-times, the class turned to the serious job of choosing a gift to the school that would always be remembered. After much debating, they finally agreed on possibly the most appropriate and most appreciated of gifts ever presented to Huntington High School, the electric scoreboards for Huntingtonis new Community Gymnasium, that now hang on the North and South walls of the building with a plate bear- ing the words, 'fClass of '29 , suspended from each. Thus at the close of their four years in H. H. S., the Class has main- tained a high standard of leadership and scholarship, and can truly be called The best class to ever be graduated from Huntington High School. . F Q i M 'R' '25 K Wilt l-1 Ni f-V-M. gsiqiem-f H-'fl A .1 , tr 1,1 .J - Ti: 7 'T' R PAGE TWENTY-NINE ef mf T mir- - -Y ,..-' 1.4. ff' , Y -'W LSE.. . : il ivifikx,-, , C 7 . f -f--X .- , - - . .- 2 , - . .QW 4 , I. YU! M, 31 y .fl 7 ' 1. X li, . V, V ....g,f,',s, ,N l ,ii if 3,1 lil -,Aff Y . , .,l V.. il 'z , 5 , l - ..,.l..l .E - f- .I ,3 Fr A,, A4 .s..:,:.:.:..,:....,. i 3 2 .qv 3 - .X 11-:ff::::1-4-fo, :,:.------ 1 5 il Q '- ' 5 , Ji-K , f W.. .,, . I Q s, ,l ,EL . lf if Kill: 9 - - l' l '35 lil '-A W T4 1 f' 3 'J ' 2' 119 ' Ulwbilj ids Ax Rosamond Ads Robert Bauman Prepared for future duties eBOb, Commercial Club 43 World .3 , Reporter 43 District Latin Quw fl WWW lime Ulf Contest 2- operotta l 2- Football 3' 4? Hi'Y 31 41 ASSY . ' 3 . ' ' Business Manager Modulus 4' 4. . - Cashier 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, Casmer 4: Commercial Club 4. Benjamin Ahlscllwede fBenl Hilda Beaver The boss publisher Hi-Y 43 Student Council 33 07 f tihshcxield Honor Society 3, 43 President 3 w 0' e 07 90mg 43 Class Treasurer 33 World Quill and Scroll World Re- Reporter 43 Editor Modulus 43 zggtig 43.3 BAS5Oc1ate Edltol' Flag Caretaker 33 Reception r ' usfness Maenagef Committee 3: Monitor 2: Rostra 33 Monitor 33 Dlstrlct Chairman Finance Committee Lagm dlcffntffst 31 uchflst 3, 43 Chairman Show Com- an e' 4' S-P-QR 3- mittee 3. 1 Nelson Bechstein Paul Arno d meuiej A good steady chap Second-to graduate Football 33 Class Basketball Football 42 Class Basketball 43 Previous School-SS.Peter's 23 Hi-Y 43 Commercial Club and Paul 1, 2. 43 Student Council 43 Orches- tra 23 Monitor 4. Frances Beeson Ferd Barker Wat, He simmefrs right along Plwlfyf Dimples! Class Basketball 43 Student Sunshine Recording Secretary Council 43 Monitor 4. 23 Chairman Big Sister Com- mittee 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Class President 23 Editor World 43 Reporter 33 Activi- ties Editor Modulus 43 District Latin Contest 23 Orchestra 13 Operet-ta 11 Giljl Glee Club 3. jack Barnhisel fBarneyJ Athletic-and how! Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Bas- De V011 Blackburn ketball 1, 2, 33 Captain 13 fFatD Football 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 sar- One ofthe Reserves geant'a'1-Afn1S 42 Student Football 1 2 3- Basketball Crgiggil 3.3 Class Secretary 23 Reserves 13 Hi-Y 43 Student Vim resident 3, National Council 3 At-eeeic H or Society 43 ' l, 2. 'fir -Us -, A 4 7 '33 PAGE THIRTY . Eileen?-1f7l,g?1l7eeeeee 'e -as xx I ' in eeeieiem 5' 4 ern- 4-,,,1fr-I--ie. ee, I-ni-1? ee,-j .-. -,.5f.e, ,--.geyh ir H ' - f' we .. .3.fQ.c7m 3 Marjorie Blackburn CMargeJ N0 moss ever grew on her Basketball 1, 2, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Stud- ent Council 45 Shorthand Award 35 Operetta 2. Fred Bolinger A cozmtlry lad was there S. P. Q. R. 45 Questor 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Previous School- Lancaster High Scliool 1, 2. Glen Bower One of the 120 Commercial Club 45 Monitor 4. Sam Bowlin Another diplomat- Track 35 Hi-Y 45 Student Council 4. Ruth Brahs CRuthieJ Ask Ruth to do it Commercial Club 45 Secretary 4: Typwriting Certificate 45 District Shorthand Contest 35 Monitor 45 Christ Candle 4. ,gnu . Urff... ....- Qi PAGE THIRTY-ONE 4- . ,gg ,f -4, 4 . V . 3, ' 1 ings. if f x- - ' r ,H Y-YF--f -.-A- -f f is,e-'el 552+ 4 1' ' 1 William Brebaugh fBillJ A ranking athlete Basketball 45 Baseball 3, 45 Captain 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. Geraldine Brewer Studying never worried hew- Commercial Club 2, 45 Oper- etta 3, 45 Commercial Awards 3, 4. Arzetta Ruth Brickley Talks, studies, legs it G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Leader' Class 25 Student Council 35 Operetta 2, 45 Girls Glee Club 3, 4. Charles Bridge fCharlieJ A man of serious vmfiew. Tennis 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 S. P. Q. R. 3, 45 Questor 35 Reporter Rostra 35 Monitor 2, 3. Miriam Brown fBebsJ Prepared to say Yes Commercial Club 45 Operetta 25 Monitor 4. ,N X 4 X, P , .. .... 5 lllf'.,5x5l ft-S05 512 . 1 g., if 55155: E 1 -55 1-A Q in .5 5ri?i?f'QffLQl'3,'2'llgifixT14 1 -. lj 'A lllflllli 5 13531 yllkifolfeflllll it jf ai i14J'rfm .H G4 ill ,.,5-r, ia.. , ., i JV ,. .,... ,I f l Iulius Buchheit Sowell-topped, but carries no chip Commercial Club 43 Previous School-SS. Peter's and Paul, 1, 2. Audrie Buzzard Quiet, but a footer Basketball 4, G. A. A. 3, 45 Leaders Class 3, 43 Commer- cial Club 4, O. G. A. Award 3. Kenneth Burley Mr. Mahoney's 'underst'u.dy William Calvert QPGPD Eats pep for all three meals Hi-Y 3, 43 Class President 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 21 Cappy Ricks 43 Cash- ier 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman Ath- letic Financial Committee 4. Dwight Chambers The future Rev. Chambers Monitor 1. PAGE TWENTY-TWO Ellsworth Close The former Kentonian Hi-Y 4, Band 43 Orchestra 43 Previous School-Kenton, O., 1, 2, 3. A Harvey Collins QFatJ The one-man band Hi-Y 43 Reporter World 3g Sports Editor Modulus 43 Op- eretta 45 Monitor 3, 4. Albert Converse QAU A born electrician Class Basketball 1, 2, Monitor 2. Kathryn Deerwester tKatiel Always willing to help Commercial Club 4, Copy Ed- itor World 4g Modulus Com- mittee 4g Operetta 1, 25 Moni- tor 4g Reporter World 4. justin Dinius Widely interested Commercial Club 4. 671: . G' ' Q59 mi 5. ff: P175 if we 'i 'PP'fM4 f i i'ff'm :'ff.ipQfQ?i 1 5 QI? if lf, , 3 f Wi fig ihfflixkg lfigfli 3.3M rel iw if wi! , , 3 . , . F, 1-.0 1 ' ' ' 113,42 -,lil JF iw f ' 3 -,T uf l'fy'l.1X's'1Eg '?ri lilrxlgrijigj 31g,Jii f'i. I l Jeanne Felton Ueaniej Jewell Dolby Sweet girl graduate Operetta 43 Monitor 3. Myrtle Louise Earhart Om' confidential secretary Basketball 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 43 Sunshine Treasurer 43 Class Secretary 43 S. P. Q. R. 33 Girls Glee Club 3, 43 President 43 Cashier 4. Karl Essig Too bad he didn't come sooner Commercial Club 43 Previous Schools-Union Center, and Helmhaltz Aberreal, Germany Pauline Evans The eyes have it G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Leader's Class 2, 33 Gym Letter 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Candy Committee Chairman 33 Operetta 1, 23 Monitor 1, 2, 3. James Favorite fJimJ A favorite indeed! Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Conunercial Club 43 Football 3, 43 Modulus Com- mittee 41 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2. X!-1 - - 4 ' . PAGE TWENTY-THREE Personality plus Honor Society 3, 43 Vice-presi- dent 43 Class President 33 Re- porter World 31 News Editor 43 Editor Rostra 33 Debate 3, 43 District Latin Contest 43 Sunshine Recording Secre- tary 33 S. P. Q. R. 43 Praetor 33 Quill and Scroll 4, Velma Finney The boys didn't hate her Commercial Club 2, 43 Operet- ta 1, 2. Sylvia Fist She comes from Huntington Township Monitor 43 Previous School- Huntington Township 1, 2, 3. Helen Fist A welcome new-cofmei' Previous School-Huntington Township 1, 2, 3. Merle Fryer QM. BJ Has that touchdown system Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Base- ball 1, 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Class Basketball 25 operetta 51, 22 I ., I jf iw. . gil- -1 K ff: in s , .fl f ., ll ,, 3 l .. 3 'lyn' ,-lu-4 w f 3. , fi ii?-ee s. area feta 0' fi 41 5 .FP F21 lslllfi ', ' J U A L' il-will wb IAQ' Sam Heeter Zelda Fulhart Oar senior play knockout ' Hi-Y 43 Commercial Club 41 Example of applied art 1 O. G. A. Award 43 Commercial Club 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2. lone Gable Prepfwediless first Commercial Award 43 Monitor 2, 3. Nila Galliher The 'maker of music Monitor 1, 3. Frederic Grayston fDocD Hc'li be a big man some day Athletic Association President 43 Class Treasurer 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Peace Oratorical Contest 33 Typing certificate, pin 33 Monitor 1, 3, 43 Cashier 1, 2, 4. Louise Hartman Quiet and demiwc O. G. A. Award 33 Commercial al, Club 4. t?afFf . flag, ,:XEQ5F'2 g:if,:3E ' ETH . ' 1l3w3'f::il1LiQHiN . to .2 . ' Ql3,i:-f251l,ljs'1--. .31 . G- .H Y. 2-X -- -A- - A , W-. nw, PAGE TI-IIRTY-FOUR . rw:--. KH .Y ,v- --I-1, Student Council 3: Cappy Ricks 43 Maker of Dreams 45 Advertising Solicitor World 43 Cashier 23 Bank Robbery 4. Ruth Herendeen Doin' this and that G. A. A. 23 Leader's Class 23 Commercial Club 43 Operetta 4. Helen Herzog She helped in 'many ways Cashier 43 Monitor 3, 4. Madelyn Hoffman Dark and mysterious G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Gym Letter IQ Commercial Club 2, 43 Monitor 2, 3. Angeline Holbrook fAngieD She was ever charming Student Council 33 Previous School-SS. Peter's and Paul 1, 2, AAFP, jane Holly What Shortridge lost, we gained Previous School - Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, In- diana 1, 2, 3. Waldo Hubartt tHubJ Hey! Chef! Hi-Y 43 Class Sargeant-at- Arms 13 Vice-president 23 Maid and Middy' and Gyp- sy Rover Principal 1, 23 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 1, 23 Class Basketball 23 Football 1. Ernest Huffman fErnieJ With the he-man chest Hi-Y 43 Operetta 43 Class Basketball 43 Captain 43 Pre- vious Schools-Clear Creek 1, 23 Huntington Township 3. Kenneth James C Kennyj Pure' and simple Business Mgr. World 43 Cir- culation Manager 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. Chester Jay fChetJ Perpetual motion machine Student Council 43 Baseball 33 Gym Letter 3. f ,-5? Helen Johnson QHemJ Our basketball star Modulus Committee 43 Stud- ent Council 43 Commercial Club 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Presi- dent 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 13 Leader's Class 3, 43 Operetta 1, 2. Betty King QKetty Bingl Sunshine personified Honor Society 3, 43 Class Sec- retary 33 Chairman Sunshine Religious Committee 43 Fea- ture Editor World, 43 Report- er Rostra 33 Debate 3, 43 Dis- trict Lation Contest 13 Essay Contest 333 Why the Chimes Rang 33 'tChrist Candle 43 Reception Committee 3 Claude Lauer A golfer of no mean abilitfy Hi-Y 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Harry LaVine Varsity-What have you? Hi-Y 43 Student Council 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Op- cretta 1, 23 Monitor 4. James Robert Lee Uimmy Bobl Our senior play Chllllfffl' Cappy Ricks 43 Monitor 2. lv lift 1 3. 3 . . W Q . -K -- .- ,if 211-.li-,exhale-AY3'5ii gr? , , -------..-q :c PAGE THIRTY-FIVE f W f Q IZ .,--- 'E ' 1 33 f if re: if as evgfv 5 5 I: ji 31,1-,-,,, 'A X 1.41 I---Hy 'if' - U,-,W..i X- ' 3 . ' la- til ar - .- - V' il 'l .-- ul' L. .- '-'1- , .. ,rj - 0' J, -- .. ... 3 Velma Lcvcrton Chief ojfice assistant 'Cappy Ricks 43 Honor So- :iety 3, 43 Secretary 43 Oper- etta 1, 23 Principal Jerry of Jericho Road 43 Cashier 33 Commercial Certiiicate 43 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Cashier 33 Monitor 1, 23 Neighbors 3. Nettie Lobdell Bclimves in mixing Circulation Manager World 43 Basketball 13 G. A. A. 43 Leader's Class 43 Monitor 21 Operetta 2, 4. Marien Lutz How smooth her tones Operetta 2. Ruth McDevitt tMickeyJ She went after it-and got it Typcwriting award 43 Com- mercial Club 2, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 23 Moni- tor, 2, 33 Cashier 1, 2, 33 Op- cretta 2. Harold Mclntire tMacJ A poppy Scotchmcm Hi-Y 43 S. P. Q. R. 33 Studnet Council 2, 33 Reception Com- mittee 33 Operetta 43 Prin- :ipal 'tJerry of Jericho Road 43 Monitor 4. Edward May CECU His motions sway the crowd Yell Leader 43 Hi-Y 43 Com- mercial Club 43 Cappy Ricks 43 Bank Robbery 43 Chair- man Publicity Committee Athletic Association 43 Prev- ious School-Huntington Township 1, 2, 3. Pauline Mehrling Hasn't time for trivial affairs Leader's Class 33 G. A. A. 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3. Leonard Michael tLenniel He 'went to Concordia--but didn't stay long Previous School - Concordia College 2. Carl Micklcy tMickJ A rlappcr youth Operetta 4. Maurice Newell Books didn't scare him Hi-Y 43 Gym Letter 23 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. lim H:-av -,yr-iw wif? yff1'i1,4'1.4'1'!'11 ' ,Wil 1 'f -6. A' .1', 'Sw .jig flu' -'11 ' V 4 4 23-3 1' ' . EV' f? 9 .... . . I , If fa.-3-1--iweir . .. . at 1 as 1? lX'I.HI'jOl'lC Morgan fMa1'geJ Quiet-but is she athletic Commercial Certificate 33 Leader's Class 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Commercial Club 4. james Nix fJimmyJ Has all the pep in the world Commercial Club 43 Vice-pres- ident 43 Hi-Y 43 Student Council 43 Previous School- SS. Peter's and Paul 1, 2. Isabel Uswalt flssiej Art's her 'interest Robert Petrie fBobJ See h-im on how to be popular Class President 13 Student Council 3, 43 President 43 Hi- Y 2, 3, 43 President 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 33 Captain 23 Class Basket- ball 1. Albert Petrutelle fAlbeitJ Whyf hearts go thump-thawm Hi-Y 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Class Treasurer 23 Student Council 43 Football 3, 43 Moni- tor 43 Operetta 4. Mn: , 3 , nf,-Y . V.--1-,f N , f ' - ,gf PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN ,,,,,1.:.. , 4 3 sf- f , 'P M '--- ' , 4 i .. 1' , 1 , .,,' N Lucile Pohler Charm of person Irene Poliug No fail-:we here Monitor 3, 4. Rex Poling Prepared for a job Eugene Poor CGeneJ He sank his baskets in several things Hi-Y 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Monitor l. Lillian Raver The keys obey that touch, Commercial Club 43 Treasur- er 43 Commercial Award 43 Student Council 43 S. P. Q. 33 Qperetta 1, 2, 43 UNQM it bor 1333 ffChrist. 3 Candleistftiikfsl gfgirlsm ,G1ee,'C1ub' 4. A if' -,wf,:wf.:.-f,- .. ' ' : EJ:-' -Y 'X If if- f - e,,.-.,.,.-,.., ,L , .' .V fi ' if , iii ' ' :if .,-' -1 fl ' A .Y .im xt 'wflrgir-.3 , -A, .1 , 'I Q, i',.::-'Er'-':x'x 'f if i -- if 5 lif, X . E iii- wx? l'?'iif,LxL. QFQ5 LM f . 1,9412-9-...,,-1. J 1 nl nl u Joy Rciff A joy girl ifrtclccd Sunshine President 43 Honor Society 3, 43 S. P. Q. R.. 3, 43 Pontifax Maximus 33 Feature Editor Rostra 33 District Latin Contest 3, Christ Candle 43 Cashier 43 Previous School -Wabash High School 1, 2. Clara jane Richards QRitchieJ As nifty as her part in the play Cappy Ricks 43 Operetta 1, 2, 43 Chairman Social Com- mittee 33 Basketball 1. Letha Rickcrt Just ask her-she cfm Snap-shot Editor Modulus 43 Operetta 43 Monitor 43 Com- mercial Club 43 Chairman Dec- orating Committee 3. Margaret Rincbolt fPegJ A my of light to one Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Op- eretta 1, 2, 4. Russell Ritchey fRusJ l1'Ifl.lu'Cl' of mystic clz.a1'1lc!rr:: Art Editor Modulus 43 Adver- tising Solicitor World 43 Bank Robberyl' 43 Hi-Y 43 Commer- cial Club 4. Gcraldinc Roycr C J erryj Prom inent---and-1vl1y ?M lookatcr Quill and Scroll 43 Feature Editor Modulus 43 Cappy Ricks 43 Reporter World 33 Feature Editor 43 Secretary Athletic Association 4: Mak- cr of Dreams 4: Leaders Class 23 Chairman S. S. Scrap- book Committee 43 Chairman Pin Committee 3. Sumner Sale fScottyD Bclicves in 'variety Student Manager 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 13 Mod- ulus Committee 43 Operetta 1, 2. Alberta Sands No stinted interests hero S. P. Q. R. 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 43 Reporter 33 Girls Glee Club 33 Operetta 1, 23 Monitor 3. john Satterthwaitc 4 Johnniel Jolly little soak Feature Editor World 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Previous Schools-St. Mary's 1, 23 Advertising Man- ager World 4. Mary Satterthwaitc W'r'itc your own 'version Commercial Club 2, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3. f- 1:- Q- -,.... .....s,......... .J ,Y ., x........1... 11 -4, .1-H----1A:, f Chester Septer fChetl He's not aggressifve Dorothy Septer fDotJ She means business Operetta 1, 25 Commercial Club 4. Dorothy Sheets One of the G. A. A. .standbys G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Class Basket- ball 33 Commercial Club 45 Operetta 1, 25 Monitor 15 Bank Cashier 3, 4. Hazen Shideler fPizenJ A c'u1'ley headed-? Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 43 Cashier 4. Wanda Shipley The first one G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 1. ,,,,. ,.,f- Wilda Shipley The other one G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 3, 43 Monitor 1. Josephine Shutt UO? All for H. H. S. G. A. A. 33 Operetta 2. Dorothy Smith 1DotJ Not limited in ability Advertising Solicitor World 35 Operetta 1, 23 Principal t'Jer- ry of Jericho Road 45 Girls Glee Club 3, 45 Monitor 1. Margaret Smith fDortj She's a peppy little dlckefnr Operetta 1, 2, 43 Girls Glee Club 2, 3. Howard Solloway fHodJ He surely knows how to get . there f- gt. f .y?I'I,1fQ'f'1gl, '5.' Q ,fi '.33 Q il 'Q A Nye Y.-.x,..,,1i. .H..A..k,-,l x...,.,..i X ,u A U i fi li 'I' w AT 1 1 M H PAGE TI-IIRTY-IXQQIjll'I,.a, ff ,,,,-,ggi-,hggisffxi h 3, v A , -, A fzrxH'i E,fr3 ' liL'il' in gig, -in A 1, . ew A is fe 5, ------,,,:'--ee- '.,,,,.g,,...i':L'r 's - 403 Ji, -V V I , 'kirw'A'-Q'ggi'1'A:.1::'::f1gj1L.,:.i1 joe Sowervvine fSammyj Advertising Manager World 35 Business anager 45 Business Manager Modulus 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Winner National Ad Contest 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Treasurer 4. An embryonic business man M Anne Steiber Sweet, and how! Commercial Club 45 S. P. Q. R. 3, 45 Tribune 45 Chairman Menu Committee 35 Reporter Rostra 35 Chorus accompanist 35 Monitor 25 Cashier 25 Op- eretta 2, 45 Previous School- Northern High School, Detroit, Michigan 1, 2. Ray Sutter He can tell you Babe's batting cwerage Baseball 1, 2, 3. Olive Swain Always in 'reserve Previous School-Huntington Townshsip 1, 2. Donald Swoverland fDonJ Karl's imderstndy ercial Club 45 S. P. Q. R heir 5 eporter Rostra 3. mi lin., 'F 5-E s Will ll X -'pigs -I x- ,f-'Ati :Mb A 4, 1 'X Lb, -1-ei-li' W - -. V ,fi Jia? ti QMLQILQQM Q,-Sd' -1 PAGE FORTY O 'iff-aff?-'1i'.i'ef.. ' 1152--few..--. .4 ,nba Y .. ,. V ,.. 4... . 1 ' . . .-V iv , , V Idella Taylor Quiet and conservative Commercial Club 2, 45 Com- mercial Award 35 Leader's Class 35 G. A. A. 2, 3. Florence Tuxworth fFlossieJ She knows her keys Commercial Club 45 President 45 Commercial Award 45 Op- cretta l, 2. Wilfrid Ufheil fBillJ A mighty little gridder Football 45 Class Basketball 35 Hi-Y 45 Previous School- SS. Peter's and Paul 1, 2. Melba Vale QMQU She's got ri line Commercial Club 4 Marion Van Pelt i fVanJ He wowbled-then 'rooted Yell Leader 45 Gym Letter 35 Class Basketball 1, 25 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2. 1.5 5,9 p--11:31 2. HL- 4-I . ...----at ...LE fr ef ' 1' 'Al Y ,. - V f , Line.: .ii Y- , , , , V. sf-A ina ' i '? X E3 fix ' 'A A ,!,,Wv ,,Wwm,, ' 1 , , -1 ,. v 1 A 5,7 ,Q ...l ill . 5 tb ugh 5 Mana Walbum Willian?BXXhitelock She likes 'em big Commercial Club 45 Operetta 1, 25 Principal Jerry of Jeri- cho Road 4. Roger Ware fBeanyD Not a peep out of you, sir. Cappy Ricks 45 Maker of Dreams 45 Bank Robbery 45 District Latin Contest 25 Class Vice-president 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Principal Jerry of Jeri- cho Road' 4. Royal Weist Interested in 'much Previous School-Huntington Township, 1. Clifford White fClifl'J Smart when he wants to be Student Council 35 Advertis- ing Solicitor World 45 Circula- tion Manager 45 Track 35 Op- eretta 1, 2, 4. Richard Whitelock fDickJ First in this and 'at PAGE FORTY-ONE any ..,, My V V 5 ,,, A. 5 , uf , --rf-iff fr' 1 lr' ' , , . 4- if H w 6, - 1 It 1 ' H I , . , . V W M He hit the5 loop-in clothes Honor Society 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Vice-president 45 Monitor 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Cappy Ricks 4. Gaius Wike fGashusJ A wrangler, but a pleasant one Hi-Y 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Class Treasurer 15 Modulus Committee 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2. Lydia Winkleman quam Has that touch system Essay Contest 45 Advertising Solicitor, Reporter World 35 Copy Editor, Associate Editor 45 Copy Editor Modulus 45 Commercial Club 45 Commer- cial Awards 3, 45 Christ Candle 45 Monitor 3, 45 Cashier 2. Marjorie Wood No block-head, as the name personiyies Previous Schools-Latta High School, Ada, Oklahoma 15 Huntington Township 2, 3. Robert Young 1BobJ He stayed, and stayed, cmd stayed Class Basketball 1, 2, 735.5433 m Letter 2, 3, comiggfigic ?'. 'F' T ' 1- -A age: 5 - -' fl- , :QSGIQXQV-2,ie4.,aMQn1is9f S. 5. ,,?,j:,,j:izf f. 7 5 '5 31 :NgM,', .1 if' 'WL 2, Y 'Q' f' -f'f1 fc-',vmfffr-ev li 1 Q37 fi ' ,g 5 -Ai.,-X in-,..i4,F3.gg.. W5 5 I..-.1i?b?W L'f'1i-ifwsf'wf5i.2, if: W m,BiiM,w.E5i ii.. if .?3VifQ::xti?,?1,-gif, g! :575 ' fc! 'T as L- --f- . 5- ' 11 --E-M .1 1, 1111 mvmnriam ROBERT HICKLIAN October 6, 1912 July 9, 1927 LESTER COOLMAN March1,1911 March 29,1929 Q , - +G.:-5 39:5 BEL ' E1 . - ,. P in -'va 1 1,41 -4-H' 32fi'5 ,,. .. V b, L Ts? gs if - Ti 'N 1- 'Pl 3' 1 ' H, - v ' 2' erin 5 1 '- 'N f, -. -E . . I 51.4 -R, V-, .V ,Vv yiWT1z!StS. . , ,X -'-'sh 1- ' , , 1 ' f- 'fi--+4-1. ,,,9.-M--Z-rf-9 ., , .15-A fs5...'U?'x,g: '- f' . ' . 1 - - 2 -9 ,V 2- . ,x1c.:, - - K V I N MXL, 1 1 'f ' Eng Y - , ,, HJ., ,.-,..-:,: ,,11Q7,4.. 1 u '1 , . ' X. 3. s .vf,..., ' hz ' f . .fy 1 4. ,W ' 1 H 1 fVw:,1g'1YL 5 'ff r'x! i J Hi 1 -. Q M. - .gi ..2-,Q ,gt ,P ,,,.. MFT... - 9 , '15 , 14.4 h - f., T, ':,x,f!, fx f, VF MLC.: , W 1 . . . .Y 5, x .I x ...x ff , , ' .QL 1 ,, .f . , 1 U 1 f ,K ..',..Ae,.f,'. an ' 'r , cf.:-.-..-:r,-. .1i-- I lf- -A-:J f . rn 1. Ll! 22 -, 11:51 Class of' ' 3 o PRESIDENT ........... . . .GERALDINE COBLE VICE-PRESIDENT. . . .... WILLIAM SCHEERER SECRETARY ..... ...... E STHER IQEPP TREASURER .... .............. M AX Porrs ADVISOR ...................... MISS lXqINNIE HOFFNIAN ITH the idea in mind of giving the Senior Class a beautiful re- g , ,Q ception, the junior Class started off their year in fine style. 5' A At the first meeting held during the second week of school, the class was organized and the officers chosen as follows: Geraldine Coble, President, William Scheerer, Vice-President, Esther Repp, Secretary, and Max Potts, Treasurer. Miss Minnie Hoffman was chosen as advisor. As is the custom established by the Junior Classes, the class sold candy and pop at all the football, basketball, baseball, and track games. They also had charge of the candy sales at the Legion games and at the Sectional Tournament. The second undertaking to make money to finance the reception, be- sides selling candy, was the sponsoring of the show, What a Night at the jefferson Theatre on April 17, 18, and 19. The performance was well attended and a large revenue was obtained. The most outstanding event of the season was the annual Junior- Senior reception given by the class at the Masonic Temple on May 23. This was very beautiful in its design and was looked forward to by all the members of both classes. Besides this, the junior class has been rather fortunate in having a large variety of talent, which is made up chiefly of athletes, musicians, journalists, debators and orators which make the class well known out- side of school, as well as in. The success of the class is largely due to the work of the officers, ad- visor, and the members of the committees who assisted in planning their various activities. lift Yr u PAGE FORTY-FOUR f S: X3 2- ' Lu '- , L 12535 '- V'- Ei' has Ai ' 'Qi' A. Wifi in 'S :ssc . nz. , Agn, . A .,., ' ' . v- e': fjt '112-41 'T ' -- -,,, fff---k..,,,f -. --.---ff-Sis-. 1 .K -1 .. , 4 ny A f vf MR Cb .-1. ., ' Y A - - A-.,..-,,.,Y.I,:151 Y, Y, . ., .. ......x f H ,-1.. ,..h A, -.--- 4 ---mA- ----1 N Q-. I. , h -I X Q4 D 1lx X ,5 , ' 1 P 3 aj' SI, if .LJ K'gA 35, :-- AGNES ADAMS MAX ALLEN ROBERT AMBLEH MILDRED BAILEY DDREATHA BARNES PAULINE BEVERLY HAROLD BLACKBURN ISABELLE BOLINGER DUANE BONAM NANNIE BRISTOW IRENE BURLEY CLYDE BURNSWORTII EUGENE CASPER MARY CASPER MAXINE CHALFANT EEEIE MAE CHALMERS RALPH CHEVALIER MONA MAE CHRISTY KENNETH CLAPP GERALDINE CORLE ...ff ' f WL HLJZAXSE 5' 3i'llNZf ' f X XLT, PAGE FORTY-FIVE f.'3ffLf4w -'--Sf'.'!L' km ,.5- -ii: j 1TiD-fff, 'w'H. -if--MQ wa wif' . 4f 1H21f 1511263 ' 5, 495,41 M1 U i M f 1 11,-.Lan E umm. ,U ' ii Q25 f Yegx-1 1398 Qififgtijfi , -I Xhvfx WZ W ' 1 KV S'-A 5E22 i'11 ,fwi :'Yf'f+', 'kv-if J Sqiuliliiii: A D1 PAGE FORTY-SIX N. La. igif-11 . V. , ,1.., it 5,1 A, V, -7 x M -1,4 y-Swv ig PAUL COZAD HANNAH CROSS ARIETTA DE WITT WOODY DU HADWAY MARTHA DUNGAN MIRIAM DUMBAULD ELDON EUBANKS GERALD FREED Lois FORSTER HARRII-:TTI-7 FIELDS Dnwms FEIGHTNER FLOSSZE GAHLE MADLE GARBER RUSSEL GIBSON WANDA GRESSLEY DOROTHY GUHL CLAUDE HARGER CLEON HAVENS SHIRLEY HAWES FLORENCE HAWKINS 12-TLf3?f4f2g!E'f' , ' A lf:-Q--K-paw -S , '- -wks -, . ' ' Q -- A f -rg ,ff ef- , f n 'i '- 'L-xx, A, f-X-. 'FY-'gf TW Sa up F1 ' f ge A 9 If .W .....,, W,...EM..-,,..,..,-,,.,,,,-.,..,.-,, ,' '- Z., 1 . W9 3 4115 Q15 J' I 5 ' N, 14 'QQ .31 Y, H5:.T,i.,E,,, ,Z ' A,A ,. -mf, M.f- -A f-1f A ,- f .. . Jlf 'zIa77fI,, 3 ' '-'- M . 551:11 LfQ.Ei 5 1, EDWARD IIENRICES DONALD HENRY MERRILL HIATT ZELMA HOAC MARY ELIZABETH HCLABIRD CECIL H0I,swoRTH FRED HosLER XVANDA HUBARTT RUBY IRY GERALD J UNG HERMAN KASTNER DARWIN KELLEY LAURA KENNER RICHARD KINDLER HELEN KOHR ORVILLE KOHR FRANCES LAHR ROBERT LANDIS CHARLES LAY ELIZABETH LENCEL ,.-'fa B:-uf 'M' PAGE FORTY-SEVEN I 4-f-' '56 'Q' Ju 'N PJ. 6 LL, 31? ,I Wz .I-.6 ,I , 7Lv-' jggii-.,' qi, 1 .f , ', 2 Ji'-.U E C , , I 'A f . W. . , ,, f L Arraavv L, f I I ,, . E , Y V-W rw A-,ww 5i'l?C9n p -P 'T . A I ' 9 w' 9 1355 HM ---- f-if-A '--- My ----f-A-V---- W if J7jq4S,E,.?gi L . ..... ,.,-, - .... , D it VI! r F , i ii! f---------, , .,v..,- gal i T I 'fx A-,N I 1 . , ,-- a .11 H- f. . ' -I-5 -. - N. -..-: I I 5 - -A , is Mgqu sa,- Wfwk XM af PAGE FORTY EIGHT Ay-faux? -'Sk OLIVE LESII VVILDA MAE LUCAS GVVENDOLYN MAHONEY DIURIEL DIAIIONEY IIELEN BIARANDA DOROTIIEA MARTIN BERTRAM MAY MARGARET MCNARR ALICE MossMAN MARIIELLA MUSSELMAN MARY NEXVEI.I. MAREI. OVERIIULT DORANCE OVERMEYER MINNIE PETING MAURICE PIEPI-:NRRINK MAX POTTS DOROTHY RANKIN MABEL REDDINI: DICK REETZ ESTHER REPI' fi-, .: Q W1 1,8 ,- I ' ., ,-,E 1, V.. ,RSM A fp - , I,.I 1' .-'J wx X. f - F I.,,.,f-Af' 14 x N .T :D+ N M, A Eii Tf5FifaX Y. I If' . ' If. f ' If E- 'W ' ' V, , TY H- A-,S fm 'H-we-:-f iff ' - 141' ------,.- ,A,-: f-f - -:kwin-'f E-'T'-' 'fi Y ,A ,V X J I I I' 7 q B ,UW .,:,..,. T. ,yrfafgfggr-gfv-.rim 'F-fff -I I Q: 1 I , A 5 rzfrxizvi-r:.-'- A:-r u If ii J1 ,,. F! I 3' 1- ', mm- A w N I W Iii ,N 1-J 15? -ffl-'-lf-ffwihf-- M-M -- + ' I A9 - I if vim! 521245 Siu, mm? IWARJORIE RHOIIENBAUCH ELDON RICE EMMA RICKERT MAUIIICE ROIIIIINS HAZEL CLAIRE ROBERTSON WILLIAM ROBINSON LEONARD ROYEI: REX RUDICEL MAX RUIIICEI, PHYLIIIS SALE KATHIIYN SATTERTIHVAITE- XVIIIIJAM SCIIEEEIQI: HELEN SHELL FRANCES SCHENKEI. MAE SHIIIELEII COIILENE SHOCK ' JOSEPH SHOCK PAUL SHOCK Ross SIIOEMAKEII DOROTHY E. SMITH PAGE FORTY-NINE P ,.Y, I ,- V .. X--f , 1 I1 3. - . A ,, ,. 5.41, Mx, Ex.-FL, I I I -, . ' ' Eu1+'6'f '- . . ,.!7' 1:5-I Y ,,, ' A 2,1 ,. , ..-1- - f -.w,,.,S' ,s-. , , A, I , ,Mi X .L . . .. L,,,. , 6,1 RK ,,, :FQ ' PAGE FIFTY MIRIAM SMITII XVYGTLE SMITII PAULINE SPROWL HELEN STALLSMITII LUCILE STEERHOFF CUBA STELL ANITA STRESEMANN LOIS SWIHART CLARIREL TELIIER NINA TELFER ISABEL TEUSUH FLORENCE VVALTER HELEN VVEBER JANE WHEELEIQ LUCILE VVIENKE DORIS WIIIEY THERUN WILIIIAMS MARY ELLEN WILLIS JACK WoI.vERToN MARY YARGER NoLA YAIIGER DE VON YUUNG BETTY YOUNG EMILY YOUNG fs,-waved-effvffg, frQ2k1ff1?5!1g13mf411smggf .41 . bf , .I U , W W --.f'3..,:.f' v ' 11 .,'g , W W ,- f .+-.,. . . 4 . ' A 1, 'ff , T , ,, - , ..,a.i.-kc,-, -,.w,,- , ' , -,.---I yy., -MM-M 'wi-www- f-' V3 3 ,. ,- .,,, , ,7 ' 15 L , , L.. ' . ,-W..-- . I-'--as-f.,..VU,-.aaM..-vaJgvw..u-J-W-aM.v-.1-s.f...f.-Nw ,M ,, lp ., . ,mst-..,.t--.v.ww, Y M, V nf-- -...M F...-...,Rs.,M U--A Ai Class of '3 I PRESIDENT .... ........................ lv IAXINE ADE VICE-PRESIDENT . . . .... GWENDOLYN MAHONEY SECRETARY .... ...... L UCILE WIENKE TREASURER .... . . . FRED DICK, JR. ADVISOR ............................. CLUM BUCHER -Q 5 ITH no outstanding activities to their credit, still the Class of 31 E , 72 can be complimented on their wonderful cooperation in the under- 5' 4 takings they have assumed. At their first meeting held during the first six weeks of October, Maxine Ade was elected President, Gwendolyn Mahoney, Vice-Presi- dent, Lucile Wienke, Secretary, and Fred Dick Jr., Treasurer. Mr. Bucher was chosen Advisor, being the second man to be chosen class sponsor in the history of the School, Gordon Cook, former Chemistry teacher, being first. Some time later, plans were made for a HalloWe'en party held in the High School gym on October 27. All the members came masked, and a good time was enjoyed by all those present. At a special meeting of the Class officers, a Social committee was afa- pointed to aid in planning for the social functions of the year. It was these students who made the party the success that it Was. The commit- tee is as follows: jane Wheeler, Chairman, James Tyler, Ruby Iry, Cloyce Nichols, Max Allen, Mary Ellen Willis, Mildred Bailey and Phyllis Sale. The Refreshment Committee was composed of Miriam Dumbauld, Chairman, John Berringer, Isabel Teusch, and Helen Weber. They had charge of the refreshments at all the parties given by the class and proved very helpful toward this end. Along with the Junior Class, the Sophomores are also fortunate in having such a wide variety of talent manifested in its members, includ- ing: athletes, musicians, Latin contest Winners and others. PAGE FIFTY-TWO ggffggi ' A5 , , 15 f, ni I ti':v: 11 iirf1i 4:1'g 5, EA 4 , ' 3 .fifif , ,fn-f-:eff---1----fffe-11-lee--fl 5-L my ff ig? tiff fi Sq T- fx .1--'--nf - -fi: -A-- -M-, -f, ff L gig I bi 4, H, jak, .V Y, IIA, ,f-s:..I15f Y F17 Y Q l K 3 I C... I h . , . , I-?.,Af4IA LMA, 2,1351 LY,4.xJA.5I,1LJ mul BIAXINE ADE BLANCHE BAIJGER KENNETH BALZER ADELINE BONEBRAKE BERNIECE BOWMAN ROBERT BRAHS JAMES BRANYAN HELEN BREWER JOHN BUZZARD MARGUERITE BUZZARD CLIFFORD CARMICHAEL DALE CHESTERMAN WILLIAM CLOSE HELEN JANE COOK FRED DICK, JR. ELIZABETH EWING LEONA FANSLER WILLIAM FOUST MARY FULHART HOMER GALLIHER ,fx . 3 PAGE FIFTY-THREE '11 N I A I 2-. an wg, , ' v V ,V iii , f A A E , 'LW , U 'W X' it Ji T .A . ., -7- A-------7-1-1 r:'?-t':T':T?f '7 1?-fix gf I E Zig 2 I W, .4 ,,,, , ,....,A,..,3:. ,, , C I T It J I I , pf ...VW .. ... .,., ., F I 5 423,-IB vixfxw :asa PAULINE GLASS VVAIITER GOULEY MAIIGUEIKITE GOSHORN FREEMAN GUEST OSSA LEE HAMILTON IONA HAMLETT DOROTHY HANNON KATHERINE IIARCER HUGH IIARTMAN RUTH HARVEY JACK HEENER ROBERT HINES BERNIECE HIIIPENSTEEI, NEvIN HOCHSTETLER JOHN HOOVER MERRITT HUMMER ALICE HURI1 JOHN JACOBS MARTHA KENNEDY HILDRETH KERN PAGE FIFTY-FOUR 5 'I A212 ,,,' I 5, jf, N I E g J M WN M '-CF 5,113154lfiQk7ql,QQ5w' J , Y wi? alxgw ,gb gikxjifm my pg -'LV.',, JI I - 51 . Aw Y I V A ' buf f NX ,L ,AJ 4,,,,,,,,,:4g.g:::::g:4.:g:g. ':, .:L'.3 lj? Q 'fu , ,H GX:-T ---- -4- f'--, 533'-5 f--- -4--5 -' iilf., H yaifiijjfy ,,,,. 'Q A Y F, 5, F55 A -'-' '5 ,' K 4 ,if x-,fn .gf 31 1 ff 'Q 'fi-1 1 1 'I 1 'HP LOLA KIMMEL JACOB KIT1' DELORIS KLINGER RAY LAUER MACK LAYTON LOUIS LICHTSINN CLINT Mc CLURE EUGENE Mc INTIRE CYRIL MARTIN DEA MICHAEL ROBERT MXLLER JACK NYE EDWARD ORR ROSE Pm'RUcm.I,E GEOROIANA RRDRUP MABI.E RICHARDSON GLENN RICKERT JOHN RUNOE RU'I'II Scm:NK12L IVIYRTLE SEPTAR PAGE FIFTY-FIVE .,, ' - Rf ' ' . V. N1 ,W ., .-, . gf ' QF: 52152 , -, - gg ,.,Lf1A, 'Q '1 , Li' 'J' A X w J K P 1 Fw' 'K 'figs 1 M km Q A if .3 Y: f' 1 Y . ,.s..a.A.v,,f - 1 -:,,,, . ' 1, ' Q A ,....., W, .... Q H21 ' , ,- RLY ,.,g, . ,, ,, Y, w , , 56:3 N., ,, 8 , , E, am. U , ' ' ' ,iwg :fl :ve41.-,,.Lf,.f . 3 I 5 ,,,f AW M A , PE? .. ,, . A,ff ,2A,el5'1r,,,, - of' v A 5 I . Ky-Er' I If I, E I A , S 1 I 3 ' f I f Asif M A hnrb K K mrmwwx lv . .I . If A ,L .L .N , if I- L W L.-AM, I I H - A -AM-fffifwflnikqg 115 Ig, ,K - X 'Im ,Di Simms m'f'22 Eifigbfifl Tfdwifwfew mv' ,L 31.5 . 2,1345 ' Vi-I : ,aiffwff a rub' 39' 1 QA? W .LJ ..,. ,I Ep? fp' SITES f-fl. . fm , EV-A -1 PAGE FIFTY-SIX JOHN SHELLER CLARENCE SHROYER JEAN SMITH WARREN SMITH DONALD SNYIIER ARTHUR SOLLOWAY JOHN SPAHR HELEN SPARKS MABIIE SPICKELMEIER EUGENE STEELE MURRIEL STELLER GEORGE STREETER JAMES TYLER TOM WASMUTH RUTH WIKE JAMES WILHPZIIM JAMES WILLIAMS NELLIE W000 ALMA YARGER GI-TRALDINE ZAHN - ...Hs V. J, .?Y. Y -- . Iv 4 I J X 731 ,fi gl V- I .+ 41321 MW-W I M I ff ' WU iid' 525- lima . : wkiku, wif ge fig: El ay ii' R if 4' nit 11.6 C+ ,A , va '- S 'f-M: 3,12 ' M , f -L 1.1 ', - '- -, v-iw -' Q gf F4-ufsii-f'fhwaf ff -P 'ER-Ngaufi My mgtf-w .V vw- L - .- A . . , R. :lf I - E V7 ,. 1 g.,,ii,gN fr. 5 h A , ,W .E zu., , putt ggivf A a . f K , , 1 ' 'H -gl., ,Y ., . '. Class of' 3 2 PRESIDENT . . . ...... CLINT MCCLURE SECRETARY . . . ......... JOHN SPAHR ADVISOR .... . . . Mrss BEATRICE BROWN FTER the fourth week of the opening semester of school the Egg 2 Faculty Committee on Class Organization arranged for the or- ganization of the Freshman Class. At the election of officers the following members were chosen to serve: Clint McClure, President, John Spahr, Secretary-Treasurer, and Miss Beatrice Brown, Advisor. The class this year outnumbered the graduation class of 1929 by 23, and had a total of 127 members who entered the halls of Huntington High School in the fall. Central contributed the greatest number of members, sending 48. Lincoln, Horace Mann, and Riley ranked next in order, respectively. The class this year has not undertaken anything that is spectacular, but still with the experience of being an organized class, they will be in good stead for their forth-coming years in making a name for themselves. The 'KFrosh are well represented in various activities of the school having several talented musicians, and some promising athletes. Besides this they have several members who have been very active in the Latin Contest and have won several distinctive honors. Thus with such a start, much can be expected of the class of ,312 in becoming very prominent in the halls of their schools and the tradition of being '4Frosh can soon be cast aside and they can be called Sophs.'l PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT ' 3 L..- MARJORIE ABEL JEAN ADAMS RUTH ALLISON CLARA BAUMAN JACK BISCHOIW- ROBERT BITNER RAYMOND BLOCKER FERN VBOLINGER VIRGINIA BRANYAN ROSABELLE BRIDGINS KENNETH BUTTS HAROLD CASPER ETHEL CHALMERS LLEWLLYN COATES BILLY COOLMAN IVA CUNNINGHAM GEORGIA DEERWESTER RICHARD DENNIE EVELYN DYE PAULINE FINNEY H 5W,mHVgi ,,.A ,L,,.L., .MWmAL-mW,I, ..B, 9 H' BWI ,f f ' .A,, ID,, .A,L HTML . L'3AI f ., O,,,,II.I LMI.. ,.,,I.5. if I Aff I I F I 1 ,il 7' 1' A 1 I W L O -91 Tw I I PAGE FIFTY-NINE , ..,.1', , ., 5 1 , u,. - . ,Iii , I ffi5f'39 ..,L ' Q I A A I 1 ,1Q ,f.. 4. K K if-.JjI'I':'iSq LAQRII WxSHi+TxW gs' f55:,- pg xlj ff V T-HIT' T f'V '?7 V. ggi hhf A IADLI3 fv -A- 'I .J I .,..-5 -Ig.. V , Y???lQ1f1 I'f 7I3FP'?EfiX- A ss 'gif If-RefA2125aA22,iffp1'ii I 4 ,LfIs,1'-ff':1 :'3l-,I fy. www fi! :ff QLL,.A..LDAD,MA ' -A ,T ,A .A ww rw Aw. . 11. R, I.. .1 - If. . - fw ,. M, , - Y- ,, ' q?1E,I,,g 55 , if .W 135 ,I R, Qi fn gg, A Ik' Vip Vi Lg...,4.1..:.-Q .Ed.QLgzgsxzz,g:14gL::.:1:::::a'fi 355' gihffi :::Q,,,,.g,.,:.'::.,',:.qg.' ,,,,,Y., ,. .,,A , If 4 3 'lv--'f'X mf-' I-R .. 31 ff' .Ly -,fwirs 'flffx-I LEJ ff ,-gy. -.fY ,Y 1 A AM ---- ...P --AM ---A Mnl1'f4 R-mi 1' ibm ,F-M ff JJ GWR- ::.:z7.L,,gggly::,3A3g1:--I-A Y I gs 'A 'Q ff ,wil 141, 355 sf? Jn' ' ' gk ff We w il fif Liza-114:54 X:31.:2f u.:3.i: IQH: I?..Ezf'2 J FW ,f . I M , f PAGE SIXTY H255-if I-AIP-FAI 1 392 ' FI Q. I I I CORLENE FISHER JENE-SSE FOLK DONALD FREEIIAFER LAURA FULHART GEORGE FURSTE DOROTHY GRIMES ELOISE HANNON JULIAN IIARTT JUNE HEASTON PAULINE HEINY AILEFIN HINES DORIS HOLLET'r PAUL HOLM WILLIS HOSLER DALE HOWETT LOREAN JAHNKE HELEN O. JOHNSON PAUL KENNEDY LEWIS KIMMEL JEROME KIRKWOOD A I-',Iz:f,f,3 -1. I - . KV R- A P ?, mr mu, - .gi IV if A oi - . , A R F1 1 X ll .JN Y ':.:.....L.g.....:....,.,..:.J f 4 1 D , A ,' I ' 'r I. R . --.-g...--..-L ,,-,.L.I if ' If ,, It if MI A 4 f X 1 I - L , ,hilt Rf I1-M, , 7 A WIA JOE KOHR HAROLD LANDFERT MAXINE LANDIS BEATRICE LESH MELVIN LIVENGOOD LoIs LYONS JAMES MEIER ANNA LOUISE MILLER GERALD MILIIICR RICHARD MIIIIIER CHARLES MIIINER ARTHUR MUSSELNIAN BUNA MYERS DOROTHY OVERHOLT ZELMA OVERHOLT RUTH PADDOCK ALICE PHILLY GEORGIA ELLEN PLUMMER DELORIS Pom: JACK ROBERTSON I, .R .L PAGE SIXTY-ONE ggi RIIL j I. -5 L.LD-,, ai, fk iw 5 x if '3Q3Ei1.I-I ' jfs. gA1.n-.gfs .,.. 45ggq,z-E,i?:gL-nhpif Il ? f1+n1ff:17'TlT'7 'ff2 ,R .. I,,, I, I ., , X if 55,5 fl - M f., 1 I, ,X 53? .., E .- .,-.--'M..1 'T , LM, ,--Iv ' A, rw . A . - 2 I , P . Ifexaixm' I IEQVBL Q55 I 5, ,'.l 3,71 Nyvil 41 iffffiii , , -A + , IL.. ,Qslilg-f,,,u . I Af X 1 X: I PAGE SIXTY-TWO T3 Ilii Ali , Em, xf'f. ' KT? 'Iii Iwi- WI.. .wp-,., KATHERINE ROWE JEANETTE RUDIG VON SANDS MARY E. SHEERER PAUL SCHEPPER HELEN SELL IMOGENE SHEETS HELEN SHELLER PAUL SMITH DOROTHY HARTWIG CAROLINE EVANS ROBERT SMITH ELIZABETH SNYDER JAMES CLABAUGH WANDA PINKFIRTON MADGE SPROWL CLYDE STOUT MARY C. TROVINGER GEORGE VANDERWATER PAULINE WILSON MARY LOUISE WINKEI.MAN HELEN WIRE DOYLE ZOOK VELMA ZOOK STUDENT LEFE W7 ef 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 1 M j - 1 i 3 4 4 4 I 4 4 xi ' I vl-.--l.4'f'1fQ'. mW'f1ff'ffff W Ahlschwede, Felton, Beeson, Collins, Royer Staff Editorial BENJAMIN AI-ILSCHXVEDE .............. ......... E ditor-in-Chief JEANNE FELTON ........ . . .Faculty and Class Editor FRANCES BEESON. . ........ Activities Editor HARVEY COLLINS. . . . .Sports Editor GERALDINE ROYER. . . .Feature Editor LETHA RICKERT. . . .... Snapshot Editor LYDIA WINKLEMAN. . . .... Copy Editor RUSSELL RITCHEY . . .Art Editor Business JOE SOWERVVINE. . . ROBERT BAUMAN. . M. MCCABE DAY. . . . . . . . . . .Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Business Manager . . .Faculty Advisor 3 PAGE SIXTY-FOUR 525 f , I X 1. 435 it A EA, ,. is ..,., A 77 ,. 5 A no L if' if ':,,.Zi, g,' 'N Y U2'if51'fi 6 i77f 1' fm Q U-gf .fliijjjif-fffil ifcf' s 's fzigf-if-' Q'Mf'h 5ff?'?'l 'fK ' WR g - '55 ., AS., 2 f- 5 ,vi-.YvW.-m,.xf m?,V.',-. Z, Q . iii wwf? 1::f::g::::': f:::::t-'::v-f W vi --A- -- ff.. I? AX Ili, ily? ,xx .- yi, W 15 T'1 ff'T'ff'f' '7fL'f? '771 5 T ' if 9 Hggitvx H ,. HH 11 1 time 'limi vm K . in 3 ,Mm . , 1-ti lugeltw ,....w. . 4 . 1 i , Sowerwine, Rickert, Day, Winklernan, Ritchey Modulus fa Sk HROUGHOUT the year the staff of the 1929 Modulus has pro- gg gressed rapidly and smoothly. ' A After the Centennial Celebration in the summer of 1928, the sugestion that they follow the line of historical value for the theme of the book was adopted by the staff members. This is completely different from previous years as it portrays the evolution of the history of the city. The book was divided into only two main sections, The School and Student Life. Colored inserts were used on these division pages, a feature that has never appeared in a Modulus before. A four color process plate of the High School building appearing in the front of the book is also a special feature, and tint blocks were used on the entire introductory section. In contrast to the book of last year, the contents of this yearls Modu- lus is enclosed in an extremely unpretentious cover which adds much to the dignity and impressiveness of the volume. With no advertising of any form in the book, other means had to be sought for its iinancial success. Several paper campaigns were spon- sored and yielded very good results. Along with this, the business depart- ment published a mailing list containing all the students in High School and also the County Seniors. This was sold to merchants also as a means of revenue. The most outstanding feature Was the Auto Show sponsored by the staff, in connection with the dealers, at the New Community Gymnasium on February 7, 8 and 9. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE , -fir ,. , ,..,,, V, V 4 .. .f.,,.. ,L 'E .y:LAL,3V x. Y Y .7-...if 'fl l x li . A 1 ,,,,t-,Ai-,K --H 3 I5 s., Nh Beeson, Felton Sowerwine, Satterthwaite Beaver, Royer James, Burgwald Du Hadway, Winkelman, Ahlschwede, Brown, Collins, Newell, Ritchey S Staff First Semester Second Semester FRANCES BEEsoN. . . Editor .... GERALDINE COBLE JEANNE F ELTON. . . News Editor ..... SHIRLEY HAWES HILDA BEAVER ..... Associate Editor . . .LYDIA WINKELMAN GERALDINE ROYER .... Feature Editor ........ BETTY KING WooDY DU HADWAY. . . Sports Editor . . .WOODY DU HADWAY LYDIA WINKELMAN. . . C opy Editor KATHRYN DEERXVESTER Reporters First Semester: Benjamin Ahlschwede, Harvey Collins, Mary Newell, and Miriam Brown Second Semester: Laura Kenner, Helen Maranda, Doreatha Barnes, Rosamond Ade, Martha Dungan, Dorothy Guhl, Harriette Fields JOE SOWERWINE ...... Business Manager ...... KENNETH JAMES JOHN SATTERTHWAITE. Advertising Manager ...WILLIAM SCHEERER KENNETH JAMES ..... Circulation Manager ...... NETTIE LOBDELL ROBERT BURGWALD. . . Bookkeeper . . .ROBERT BURGXVALD RUSSELL RITCHEY. . . Solicitor . . .CLIFFORD WHITE . . . . . .SAM HEETER M. McCabe Day ........ Faculty Advisor PAGE SIXTY-SIX V- 1 V! ,xiii f vs A .. 'X , I - Y f ' 5 AJELRXN -- gf--sg:-ra , Aa. ,-fr? ,I I - .fi A-. . Af.. I in ,L 4- rn -,A . sv wr, ---A-V, rf .A - Vg if J., , A-H A A - H f .I I - shaven ,Xu V WV were A-5 if A, 5-1 .,.. , L K W ,,,, MZI4 ,AAW - f,,,,,1Li7..,.-V- ....L,,.. It g,,..-xxrig 4, W, -- .. V- M Wu f VV V Cfyble, Hawes Scheerer, White King, Deerwester Lobdell, Heeter Kenner, Maranda, Guhl, Fields, Dungan, Ade, Barnes School World p '33 at HE make-up. and general appearance of the School World under- went a distinct change this year, and no one can deny that the paper makes a very handsome appearance. The type form in the name of the paper was changed from plain bold type to Old English type. The main headlines were made three lines, which completely changed the appearance of the paper. The staff was selected at the first of the school year and proved to cooperate in good form. Because of the increasing Modulus work, the members of the World staff were transferred to the yearbook staff and the beginning journalism class assumed this work. These students had served as reporters and were trained to their positions before they took the complete responsibility. Several special editions of the paper were published throughout the year. Three papers were put out at tournament time, one large feature and two others containing the latest results of the games, sold during the sessions. A colored April Fool number was published which could rightly be alled UThe True or False. ' At the convention of the National Scholastic Press Association, the School World ranked as a first class paper, which is classified as ffexcell- ntv, and tends to show that the work put forth by the staffs was not in vain. 1 rl PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN fa 55 gp x, My Q,-L -Q , iaragglg M 'illlli' 5, r 'iii' f lr J 'iif?fT'f1 ff ' -e' 1f'f ' rf Nag 3 3l5if'rQirfff'r :g 1i'f'if fri: offs rg 4- r 5 at A 1 X , fr fr' 7 ,,-.h--- - A-xi T, 1,,,1'? N. . , NM.-. A-0 A-,. -' . -- V, c Fi 'A -L . J'1T'Y2' ,-fx'iL'f:lffi?7.ff'xX.'- A 'I QL ff' if 4 A - rr- f. ef' F, fl! ligE:g?gf-YaiL:1,'if:- W? egifyiygk-,3T'xX.? ill? 1 A li' , ' .,...4-- ,reee or rg. ,W ,,., g . fr iff! EPMI, ,fii+r-rfiffzpxigiifii i ar HF TT' T -45 1 J' - V-N--if W .T -mf-f ' ,,,....A,,Qf' -11 L 'Jn U14 U 'lx M frfrrffgee-eiffefeg 2.,.i.,...... Y' EH . uf.: N Bauman Calvert Favorite, Johnson, Wike, Deerwester, Sale Modulus Committee OON after the beginning of the school year, a committee was organ- ized to assist in financing the Modulus. This was a new feature in the iinancing of the yearbook and has proved very successful. Each member had his own definite work to do and the wonderful co-operation was a main factor in the financial success of the book. On November 10 and 11 the committee conducted a paper campaign and with the aid of several other students, succeeded in collecting six and one-half tons of newspapers and magazines. An Auto Show, the iirst that any Indiana high school has ever spon- sored, was conducted by these students. The new gymnasium was used for the demonstration, and decorations of red, white and blue were used. Eighteen dealers co-operated in making the show the success that it was. Another paper campaign, more successful than the first, was direct- ed by this group and the residents of Huntington made it possible for the large proceeds taken in. Robert Bauman was chairman of the committee and through his efforts, the committee functioned smoothly. The other members of the committee were James Favorite, Kathryn Deerwester, William Calvert, Helen johnson, Sumner Sale, and Gaius Wike. , L? PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT ' if ,Y 55 99.1 1' X - 1 ii- ,jf 2: K sl, -3 , X, ' L2 ' f ti, ' ? gl N , but - ' -,.Yg-,Af Y , ' I, '44, ' ' f-Y .- 1 pi X'V ::1Pfkj2?'it :ZQ 1'ff'y:4V.4,..'fhj rf- '-' ' ' -H. f 91: elm 'igf's54: -Z! -11--fi-ifeml-4-'r-ff'5-f'e-r 1: - -ifmp L ff! A-' A' ef' x N N fu Zzlgffv 1 ,, 'Q mmf . .11 L'-from e ne e e eeeee he he ls! all Q5 Axe Beeson, Sowerwine, Royer Ahlschwede, Felton, Winkleman, Beaver, Burgwald uill and Scroll Q4 ,rj OR the third year members Were chosen for the Quill and Scroll Q Fe ' , ' l K the National Honor Society for High School Journalists. The 5-'E society ranks in school honors on a basis with the Honor Society. The qualifications for membership in the society are such that only a very few achieve the standard. A member must be of the Junior or Senior Class, must rate in the upper third of the class in scholastic standing, and have done excellent Work in writing, editing, or business manage- ment. He must be recommended by the faculty advisor and accepted by the National Secretary-Treasurer of the Society. A statement of the type of work done, the positions held, the amount of material printed, and the character of each applicant, must all be sub- mitted at the time of application. Quill and Scroll has more than 300 chapters in every state except one, and several thousand members. It has gained recognition in the few years it has been established as one of the out-standing honorary or- ganizations for high school pupils. The first group taken in this year consisted of: Hilda Beaver, Frances Beson, Jeanne Felton and Geraldine Royer. Joe Sowervvine was elected when a Junior. Those who obtained membership later are: Lydia Winkleman, Benjamin Ahlschwede, and Robert Burgwald. PAGE SIXTY-NINE T15 ily- 'f , , ff E' l' Z , ff ' . . V- fp ii MTS f-if xx 91. T Ski X- t . u., 5 M B ,ffef c -H N ,... ,f fffiif' ' . Y' -' , fe- 4 .- , y ' . -1-2:1 f .ai 1 .N t QV- E T ' K ' - l V A- xmmtla- ,if . Y- l:':.-rxlixxg-ilii I .g. 1,- .HY YVY. lr 'V , ' .. ff ', 3. 1 1 fli- gg Y- ' ru, e- V 1 y vffi-,, 1::T?5 fJl X ' 1 W I Ade Ahlschwede Beaver, Beeson Calvert, Goble Dungan, Felton, Grayston, Herzog, King, Leverton, Mahoney, Maranda, Mclntire Petrie, Raver, Reiif, Rickert, Rudicel, Scheerer, Ware, Whitelock, Winkelman National Honor Society PRESIDENT ...... . . . . . .BENJAMIN AHLSCHWEDE VICE-PRESIDENT. . . ......... JEANNE FELTON SECRETARY ...... . . . . ....... VELMA LEVERTON TREASURER ...................... XVILLIAM WHITELOCK 5 ACH year live per cent of the Junior Class and ten per cent of the Senior Class are chosen for membership in the National Honor Society, by a committee from the faculty after all the faculty has turned in the names of those who they think deserve the honor. The four qualifications for eligibility are: scholarship, service, leadership, and character. A member must rank in the first fourth of his class schol- astically. The attitude toward the school and its functions, the part the student has taken in the school activities and the pupil's general manner are all things that are considered at this time. The Senior members are: Benjamin Ahlschwede, Jeanne Felton, Betty King, Velma Leverton, joy Reiff, and William Whitelock, who were chosen during their Junior year. The other Senior members are: Rosamond Ade, Hilda Beaver, Frances Beeson, William Calvert, Freder- ic Grayston, Helen Herzog, Harold Mclntire, Robert Petrie, Lillian Raver, and Lydia Winkleman. The members from the junior Class are: Geraldine Coble, Martha Dungan, Gwendolyn Mahoney, Helen Maranda, Rex Rudicel, and Wil- liam Scheerer. PAGE SEVENTY 1 4' 1 tier rig' 1' L.. IV' p I ,f I VA' .ie - A S we-1 . . N ' iii 1 ' e w . sa flvgi Qi bm Q. '1 - . -,fa me , , ,Jw , - ff - If . . - N- ,ffvfigzf .,., WL, N... , W, A.fe,w:f---X 5f..,,mk 4.1, V K , U. A ,ld Q 7 jQ.,,,A , VA ,N ,W-.,. ff 1 sg-.1',5iIixf M3534 C MNH ..,..A. ,... .L7,.,:w-gl -,-- ---:AI--af . ... 'V,,,-.,,,g.,.....::V-..ii.:-,,F:tf..-.L..:s:1L,1:- E.-7. 4.5 .... -. .-'1z':457esv11W .., Y - -Ns -- ,,. -- A- . Q ,,,.., V ,.... ..,. -M f . ,kg 5 , f Craft, Johnson, Miles Scudder, Shideler, Scudder K. B. F. Award Q OR the second year, the Kiwanis Club of Huntington has offered E2 the K. B. F. awards for scholastic work. Only Seniors are given these awards and from the Freshman year to the Senior, the grades are averaged. Six per cent of the graduation class is elected to membership. The membership pin is gold in the shape of a watch charm marked with significant symbols. A shield is the basic design enhanced by a lamp of knowledge at the top. In the left hand corner there are five stars representing five noble characteres: truth, charity, purity, courage, and self-control. In the right hand corner is a shield with thirteen stars and stripes representing patriotism. The Latin phrase, f'Discite Semper, meaning study always is supported in the center by two bars begin- ning from either side of the shield. At the bottom of the shield is the Kiwanis Internationel emblem below which is the phrase, Sponsors of Education. The Society stands for Kiwanis Builds Foreverl' The Seniors who were taken into the scholastic society last year are: Dorothy Craft, Lena johnson, Helen Miles, Martha Scudder, Omer Shideler, and Margaret Scudder. u PAGE SEVENTY-oNE iz: swf-.311i,i.1w,'.-.ws ,- .X T '. l i fgi 2,121 - 1 , f,g, '7,.fZ,'E.fI 'gf'- T ' ,. is., 3 . gf i, a Frei.. fa 5 S.. 631253, Y '31, . Pl.-rj, 'E 3 - ,...,.-.,.s...--- - i f W 112113, gg .-,,,,,gsfja 3543. T,,f-5395.512153,iggggzifggtrggggigjs 15,1 if-f :gf - I if fs, Q :if H 4. ff hh w...-,g x, L,,5T3, QTQEE fi?l ,T't':,,f4t.-,, ff ' .. , N W V iffy, -512.-gif. 3554, ,aw IM, ef ng 7 ,.,. : A J, . A x I l if .,-...,n.. ,,,.. Y... N. ..... - - -... i ,Lf ilf? 3 L V thrill 5 .drill I Adams Ade Barker, Bechstein, D. Blackburn, M. Blackburn, Bolinger, Dungan Jay, Kenner, Meier, Nix, Petrie, Petrucelle Raver, Rickert, Rudicel, Snider, Byers, Wienke, Wasmuth, D. Young, E. Young Student Council fe HE students have established and are maintaining a real demo- cracy in Huntington High Schoolgthrough the Student CounQl. ' ' This plan gives the governed a voice in the government. The student body has, and rightly, a real feeling of importance, and of line pride in their institutions. Through the Student Council this year the Monitor System has been kept in a creditable condition. This is the manner of maintaining orderly passing of the pupils from class to class. The council approved and ad- opted the plan of paying for activity tickets of all kinds in Weekly in- stallments in connection with banking. The biggest thing the Student Council did this year, however, was along the line of traffic on the streets adjacent to the High School build- ing. A committee from the Council went to the mayor of the city, C. W. Snider, and obtained permission to make john street a 'one way' street, cars to be parked on the north side of the street facing east. Thus when school is dismissed the cars leave by Byron Street were pedestrain traf- iic is less congested. This plan was explained to all the Sponsor groups, and met with favor by the whole school. It has been productive of much good and eliminated much danger and inconvenience. A little education by the Committee of the Student Council members at iirst was all that was necessary to make the plan a complete success. A PAGE SEVENTY-TWO dri- ,. 4 r ...... W. 1 P F . iv - QHMQM-vwvms Dick, Wasmuth, Berringer, Dick Parent-Teachers Association PRESIDENT ...... . . .MRS. ARTHUR WASMUTH VICE-PRESIDENT. . . .... MRS. THOMAS WHEELER SECRETARY ............ .... M Rs. BERTHA BERRINGER TREASURER .............. .............. F RED DICK CHAIRMAN HOBBY SHow. . . ........ MRS. FRED DICK VERY active extra-curricular organization this year has been the Parent-Teachers Association. The cooperation between the parents and teachers this year has been more outstanding and beneiicial than ever before. O In former years the organization was used more or less figur- atively but it has responded unusually well in various enterprises. Probably the most outstanding accomplishment of the club was the purchasing of the uniforms for the High School band. For this achieve- ment, the Hobby Fair was Sponsored january 5, to which the students from all the Junior-High schools of Huntington worked up their hobby in some form and gave it to be put on exhibit in the halls of the High School. Blue, red and yellow ribbons were awarded as prizes in respective value. A number of Penny Suppers were also given by the association to help in the project. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE E Q 5 X li l 1 Q 5 V-if!-32357 f f A,....,..,ff--..,4 'i,rf,5?j??7fT:'I4tzf:f77fIn-R-.gf if ,T K it f A i-ss - Y M: - ' 'ffazktfiiitt iQf.ifillutflililslligll Ll fm f f LfL 'S i'T35'f1Q-,1fi'ff ' Q I ' 4 A A i.iI.if.is Ra Reiff Robertson Cook, Wheeler, Earhart, McMu11an Sunshine Ofldcers PRESIDENT ...... ................ J OY REIFF VICE-PRESIDENT ....... .... H AZEL CLAIRE RORERTSON RECORDING SECRETARY ...... .......... J ANE WHEELER CORRESPONDING SECRETARY .......... HELEN JANE COOK TREASURER .................. MYRTLE LOUISE EARHART ADVISOR ..... . . .MISS DEIRDRE MCMULLAN COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN AND ADVISOR Scrapbook Committee: Geraldine Royer. Chairman: Miss Cage. Advisor. Big and Little Sisters: Committee: Frances Beeson, Chairman: Miss Kline, Miss Brown, and Miss Easter, Advisors. Social Committee: Laura Kenner, Chairman, Miss E. Kline, Advisor. Dramatic Committee: Lucile Wienke, Chairman, Miss Rupert and Miss Tyner, Advisors. Re- ligious Committee: Betty King, Chairman, Miss Thrailkill, and Miss Altman, Advisors. Needlework Guild Committee: Arzetta Brickley, Chairman, Miss G. Brown, Advisor. Music Committee: Velma Lever- ton, Chairman: Miss Alwood, Advisor. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR ES?-E it A 5 .E Ee E T' fi 'ALM' 3 Riffs 5 22 I .9312 xfl. 5, I T 'PL-2 ,151-'If 1 -A I, fx-:I ga: 1 ,ag 1 , X ass, 142.1235 , f 5 ., I ANR 7 4 i .- . f fi 6' T Riff V - 4 I F- f rf 5 if?-T '9557-llgsf ,,,--4' K 1,2-' ':: . f.-g--A , .49 E Nu- f 1. H ff' f rl ff , 'figs'-,y -If '-A -' 4'-C 'DX if X' '--,kv , , f, ,I ' wi ff If QW F1' 1 , 5, , ,IVY-1-'jf EW? A -- A - --f- if, . ,. .,, is ..,.L,. . V .g:.El,.......,4j,,,Ts, LL., ,,,.,,1Q Kenner E. Kline King, Thrailkill, Altman, Royer, Cage, A. Kline, Ridgeway Beeson, Easter, B. Brown, Leverton, Alwood, Brickley, G. Brown Sunshine Society 43 HE signiiicance of Sunshine continued. to be portrayed as it has always been in the work of the Sunshine Society this year. In addition to the traditional Sunshine activities three new fea- tures have been added this year. The first of these is the observing of Appreciation Hours having as an aim the development of a deeper appreciation of Godys gifts. Two of these meetings have been held, one at Memorial Park, where Rev. Alburt spoke, and the other at the M. E. Church, when Mrs. Oliver Kline brought a beautiful Thanksgiving message. The second new idea was the organization by the Religious Com- mittee of the Sunshine Watch. A beautiful prayer was written by Effie Chalmers, and copies of it were given to all the girls wishing to observe the Watch each morning. The third feature was a more material one, it was the selling of holly Wreaths at Christmas time, by means of which one hundred dollars was raised and a great deal of Christmas Sunshine spread. Three dramatic productions were given to the school by the Sun- shine this year-C'The Christ Candle by the Religious Committee, Three Pills in a Bottle by the Dramatic Committee, and f'The Maker of Dreamsv by the Public Speaking Class, iinanced by the Society. The outstanding social event of the year was the Valentine Banquet given by the Big and Little Sister Committee, at Which Dean Sandefur spoke. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE . , gyt':i Spt3rx3z3?2g1i'iiiEXXa M H l 33 t ' i 'T il I lf I l l w ic.Ji'i 'I : X:-i.-,..., is gmt., .x 1. 34. ig .4 ' g. rj, ,lqgjajifqg-A :wif M1515 if li . . M9 g,,.'flL-Ui'..ll-f-JALL 4 W . ...f--f-wi - Ei - -i, ' c c g, -:ff -5 iis g h f'-5 Y I. T Ja, . ,A 11: sql ...ff STEAK V4,z.'lAV.i-Qjf,.L,f-f .g g 4 c .... T ., Li f'1fS'T7f M' g ' V' I .. yn 1 3 it-.........,M:..:., , fg f f, 5 nfl, J, Q 5 Q..-W-W-,--,-i,., , l 1 -,,. A . - -V U' -' I: ,X A' I V K i.,,...iq,.,,,,,YW,Nw . A 3,1 fi1.ig:1f,m qs., A -- fl-11 'Ti' -:4' Ahlschwede, Barnhisel, Bauman, Bechstein J. ' Berringer, Blackburn, Bonam, Bowlin, Brahs, Bridge, Burgwald, Burnsworth Calvert, Chevalier, Close, Collins, Dick Du Hadway, Favorite, Foote, Fryer Grayston, Heeter, Hines, Hosler, Huifman, Jung, Kelly, Kethcart, Kindler Hi-Y Officers PRESIDENT ...... ...... R OBERT PETRIE VICE-PRESIDENT ....... . . .WILLIAM WHITELOCK SECRETARY-TREASURER. . ..... JOE SOWERWINE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS. . . . . .JACK BARNHISEL Advisory Council Four f4C's M. Scudder Clean Speech C. E. Byers Clean Sports Clum Bucher Clean Habits George J. Eberhart Clean Scholarship J. A. Kramien Creed To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian living PAGE SEVENTY-SIX 'E ,Eff 4 xl' , V nv A. ,. xg ik L-3 X-A ,--fr:-Fw. 32: - g i - 'Mitt 21- RN 1-fill' LN - .,- gui ,V 14:33. 'gfs i A 5 -., rxljb --..g ,.a, V A ,gi g , X , , rj-edge.---.,-f-. g ...J eq-- ,AYyH,,,,.,XXV rl xxx . -. -L-, V. x. ff. ' rr -55 'si - T ' . ff --i,..ffi X.f 'lgfgg-qaQ'1wi?14ss - '--N-, if V 11' ,I B' L . , iv- - - ' 1 ,ff - ' ' ' ' -I --M 'Y 'T -' 1- - 'X V -ve--, C .. W., ' ...... Y Q im- .W . Ari rr kg.-t . :Mr ll ,. -'Vx T A f ,X - -mum--VH-.HL--F-g4-Q 'V' H 1151 s were , 41 L '1-beef an zu Lahr, LaVine D Layton, May McIntire, Nix, Nie, Overmyer, Petrie, Petrucelle, Poor, Potts, Ritchey Royer, M. Rudicel, R.. Rudicel, Satterthwaite, Scheerer, Shock, Solloway, Sowerwine, Wagner Ware, Wasmuth, Whitelock, Wike, Ufheil, Young, Bucher, Byers, Eberhart H 1-Y Club e 5 ITH a total of 63 members, the Hi-Y Club of H. H. S. has spent one Q fa . . . . . . X , ,Q of the most active years since 1ts organization in 1920. 5' 4 4' Thirt -six new members were initiated into the societ this ear Y Y Y from the three upper classes. The officers as elected for this year are as follows: Robert Petrie, President, William Whitelock, V ice-President, joe Sowerwine, Secretary- Treasurer 5 and Jack Barnhisel, Sergeant-at-Arms. A ministrel composed of High School and Alumni members was plan- ned for presentation but because of other activities conflicting the idea was abandoned. Under the auspices of the club a complete football and basketball schedule for 1928-29 was given to each student in the school. The Annual Father and Sonls Banquet was given by the club No- vember 15, and the Mother and Son's Banquet on March 21. The main event of the year was the best girl banquet given at the Elkls Club, April 24. The largest number was present that has ever attended, and was con- sidered a big success. At the election in April next year's officers were elected by ballot. They are: DeVon Young, President, Max Potts, Vice-President, Rex Rudicel, Secretary-Treasurer, and Woody DuHadWay,Sergeant-at-Arms. E s - A f PAG EVENTY SEVEN -?fQi'fIiiflg 1 . lf t bl il,l--w:rll , ,M -'.' Q ff 4 e ,eeg .9 f..' - ' o ag lava? ual mt . f.f' ---5 -f----- f'ffL21'mH i'i3iifj?T ' - jf,-f 4' '-:fr ll ISSSP'- -3 il Leverton, Lee, Richards, May, Royer, Whitelock, Calvert, Ware, Heeter IC S C R' k ' ' UCappy Ricks .... ....... ........... R o ger Ware Florence Ricks . . . ..... Geraldine Royer Matt Peasley ....... ..... W illiam Whitelock Ellen Murray ......... . . . Clara jane Richards Cecil Pericles Bernard .... ....... E dward May Skinner .............. ....... S am Heeter Aunt Lucy Ricks ..... .... V elma Leverton Singleton ........ .... W illiam Calvert Brookiield ..... ........ .... J a mes Robert Lee Synopsis Act I. Cappy Rick's office, California Street, San Francisco. Act II. Six weeks later. Sea Lookf' Cappy Rick's home overlook- ing the Paciiic Ocean, just outside San Francisco. Act III. One week later. Cappy Rick's office. Same as Act I. Faculty Committee: Miss Lulu Rupert, Chairman, Miss Emma Kline, Costumes, J. E. Michael, Stage Settings, Miss Minnie Hoffman, and Miss Frances Taylor. Class Committee: Jeanne Felton, Jack Barnhisel, and Miss Frances Taylor. Jack Barnhisel and Robert Petrie, Property Managers, Joe Sowerwine, Donald Swoverland, Gaius Wike, Albert Petrucelle, Russell Ritchey, and Mr. Michael, Publicity, Frederic Grayston, Letha Rickert, Russell Ade, and Benjamin Ahlschvvede, Ticket Sale. EF? gig nh PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT qlligx ,J 1' N-.jx -ggfni H xlrlxkgfxqj fg- fs Wwe' E.. 'Hag A A is- V I Elgf-fv X if ' f is 'Huff' fe diss .,,.- X . Y V' 4- 'f , ' N J v,,..3gL,,, 59- -sis.--Tmsf., f.,,?-F-':5s.,.,?,5itjvf,a X-,fin --:Zi ,S -gfzkfvfiwf. S fg Q ,,.-,-..iQg,, , Nw, ' 'Y' r ff K ' -gin fa '-N, fi'-1.5 - ' ' . -F ii:f.'fT'I'1f 'g:xi ' f T'rxrTTf fz , ' i wr- C., I , S Mid ge Ware, Heeter, Leverton, May, Richards, Royer, Whitelock, Senior Play fa 5' HIS year was the first that the Seniors have presented their an- nual class la the iirst semester This was because a class in Dramatlcs was conducted the first half of the school year. After much debating and consideration of many plays, the class chose Cappy Ricks, and this production was staged with great success both at the afternoon performance on November 21 and at the evening performances, November 22 and 23. Roger Ware, as 'fCa-jnpy Ricks, played his part exceedingly well and seemed to fit in with the character of the old man of many natures. Geraldine Royer was a typical Florence Ricks, pretty, petite, and dainty, and played her part with ease. The character of Matt Peasley was a big, young sea-captain who falls in love with Florence. William Whitelock played this role as if he had been a captain all his life. Clara jane Richards charmed the audience in the part of Cappy's stenographer, Ellen Murray. The crowd was continually kept in good humor by Cecil Pericles Bernard, the 'fDonlt cha know Englishman, remarkably portrayed by Edward May. Aunt Lucy Ricks was a sweet elderly lady and no one could have been chosen who was better suited to the part than Velma Leverton. just in contrast to the excitable and nervous Cappy was Skinner, his business manager, and Sam Heeter was just deliberate enough in his speech and actions to play this part. As a lawyer, William Calvert played the part of Singleton with ability and made a good apperance. James Robert Lee was a typical chauffeur in the role of Brookiield. PAGE SEVEN TY-NINE 3 Q, f .Ii LEE? 'V 'Ti'7'-t R+, -rf 1 X ,.ci3:iLixt7j1iir-,i in N ,l if , X Y, IMQEJEXT 7 T C' 775' an r 1 :'i 'i 1-1 , , 4 all .di i1,dg,-i .1 -v-vs-vw--'-iff? ' S fm V' 'iffigfgiw 1 A l ,.-, f--i--.-T if- aj, eq---f I 'ig 'g ,fy fr, ' 1 A V 'Iv L. 2- T: E vil, i ggviij 4,-ix ,f V , W , , .V V K NJ :pf H-X. '.,,F4L,jb Li-MW 1 m,,,,,,,-,-1-YW ir-V Y nAm,.,,.,,----f- jj ,-'- . ' , - i - 1 . - i-1 ' A-'-'ij ' -4 '::i - -- a V-V fr ' 'Mi V ' L M '1sw1f 'nF'l -',. .. . , ,.c.E ,QN .-- .,,.W- V- . .. has ...- 'f'? 'T-:' Mk g 0' 1 T Blackburn, Shock, Smith, Ware, Chalfant, Potts, Leverton, Walburn, Mclntire, Wheeler Branyan erry oflericho Road FTER a lapse of two years in staging an operetta, the chorus classes, under the direction of Mrs. Branyan, presented the oper- etta, jerry of Jericho Road, in the High School auditorium, March Z1 and 22. The presentation of the play showed the results of careful coach- ing and constant practice, the cast and choruses exhibiting a brilliant finish. An unusual and interesting feature the last night was the presence of the author of jerry of Jericho Roard, Stella Clark, and the publisher, Raymond A. Hoffman. The story was a modern American production, centered in a tourist camp. jerry, owned a tract of land which proved to contain oil. She ran away to a tourist camp to escape the police after she had run into a police station where she fell in love with john Drayton. 'fSandy was in love with Allen O'Day but was too independent to admit it. Her mother wanted her to marry Allen because he was wealthy, and she took her family West to follow Allen. They all met in this tourist camp where after much excitement and pleasure, all the affairs were straightened out and everyone was happy ever after. The principals were as follows: Geraldine Banks, better known as Hjerryn, Velma Levertong john Drayton, Max Potts, Sandy Banks, Maxine Chalfantg Allen O'Day, Roger Wareg Cornelius Bean, Harold Mclntireg Mimi, Jane Wheeler, Lettice Bank, Dorothy I. Smith, Amos, PAGE EIGHTY ffl. Q'f'gsNh . ff. N5 N 31-lgjxhl vxxi Z wg. gig X, , V -UA ..,,,. 4 Q EE 'I' f X Z x S Tix S Nik! !' A lax Tgi- Ti Y 6 27' 77? iffrn EXE:-. , - Aff-if -Y ,177 , if 2 -4 U - , ,Q Q ,- I PN H W, Q , . ,Y --5 ,,N,H-i? f f fi 'Y .., -ky' , -fp--1. A, Q ,. QS- 1 K. ,-,...Y.PN, V if aww Bank, Joe Shock, Dora, Mana Walburn, Hunter, Harold Blackburn, and Uncle Peter, James Branyan. The choruses were as follows: Tourists Chorus and Jericho Road Chorus, Ruth Hartman, Rosabelle Bridgens, Ethel Pohler, Naomi Whit- more, Doris Williams, Ruth Allison, Alice Philly, Kathryn Harger, Alice Hurd, Mary Shearer, June K-night, Dorothy Cochran, Maxine Landis, Jessie Lehman, Adeline Bonebrake, Clara Bauman, Virginia Branyan, Fredonia Stewart, Dorothea Martin, Wanda Pinkerton, Martha Ken- nedy, Anne Steiber, Wilda Shipley, Wanda Shipley, Letha Rickert, Hazel C. Robertson, Jed Dick Meese, Garl Van Zent, George Streeter, Ross Shoemaker, John Christman, DeVon Young, Harvey Collins, Nevin Hochstetler, Paul Smith, Paul Kennedy, Allen Gear, James Williams, John Buzzard, Eugene McIntire, Guenivere Shores, Dorthea Barnes, Bertha Peting, Thelma Laurie, Deloris Poor, Imogene Sheets, Esther Henry, Isabelle Teusch, Hannah Cross, Nannie Bristow, Hildredth Kern, Helene Barnes, Wanda O' dier, Olive Lesh, Leetia Stewart, Mabel Rich- ardson, Rose Blockson, Cecile Holsworth, Mary Elizabeth Holabird, De- lene Lobdell, Ossa Hamilton, Clara Jane Richards, Louis Lichtsinn, Fred Cussen, Albert Petrucelle, John Wann, Carl Mickley, Donald Henry, Ernest Huffman, Jerry Jung, Frank Cussen, and Vaughn Hubley, The Jericho Road Dance Group consisted of Arzetta Brickley, Mir- iam Dumbauld, Wanda Hubartt, Miriam Smith, Jane Knight, Mabel Redding, Mona Mae Christy, and Deloris Feightner. The Letter Dance Group was: Olive Lesh, Leetia Stewart, Wanda O'dier, Mable Richard- son, Clara Bauman, Virginia Branyan, Adeline Bonebrake,, and Fredonia Stewart. The Ghost Dance Group was: Freeman Guest, Max Patten, Cloyce Nichols, Billy Coolman, Duane Bonam, Eugene Steele, Robert Smith, Jacob Kitt, Maurice Piepenbrink, and Arthur Solloway. The Ghost Pantomine Group was: Cleo Folk, Nellie Wood, Helen Swain, Virginia Steerhoff, Mildred Souers, Mary Yarger, Ola Christ, Hazel Hoffman, Pauline Stults, Jessie Lehman, and Geraldine Christ. The Ghost Chorus included Miriam Dumbauld, Jane Knight, De- loris Feightner, Mabel Redding, Geraldine Brewer, Helen Sparks, Effie Chalmers, Ruth Hartman, Letha Rickert, Anne Steiber, Ruth Herendeen, Martha Kennedy, Zelma Hoag, Elizabeth Williams, Geraldine Zahn, Mae Shideler, Esther Henry, Lucile Wienke, Deloris Poor, Hannah Cross, Isabelle Teusch, Helen Jane Meier, Cecile Holsworth, Margaret Freder- icks, Berniece Hippenstel, Mary E. Holabird, John Wann, Albert Petru- celle, De Von Young, Fred Cussen, Frank Cussen, Louis Lichtsinn, Harvey Collins, Nevin Hochstetler, John Christman, John Buzzard, Eugene McIntire, Donald Henry, Carl Mickley, James Williams, Vaughn Hubley, Jerald Jung, Ernest Huffman, Robert Reifert, and Paul Ken- nedy. ff' 6,.w,f-,fl Ff , .4 , sg 1-fn ,, tl ' . ,., if --alaie 'L il an ff to V L, Ir. y. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE 55 in X X- 5 . f I l'iQ.i'iX4g: .Y .si fi a 1- - ' ,ff-' ' K , 1 M f LSD, lf. ' ':.i 1 K' l ., '1 W i J 2 K ,i., .. ,, yi, , A J 'xi X! aa, up -M---f-gi- .,-1, it trt s ' Beaver, Knight, Telfer, Brahs, Newell, Adams, Reiff, Winkelman, Swihart Smith, Dounda The Christ Candlen CP: ,fi keeping with the Christmas spirit, the Religious Committee of the Sunshine Society sponsored a playlet, The Christ Candle, December 21 in the auditorium. It has been the custom for several years for the Sunshine Society to give a Christmas play before the assembled students and the play this year brought out wonderfully the universality of Christmas. The scenes of the drama were set in Holland and the story was centered about a poor family composed of the mother and her little boy Hans and his younger sister Gretel. On Christmas Eve, they took in a ragged, hungry boy, for which they received the reward of finding that he was the Christ Child. The success of the play was due largely to the efforts of the faculty advisors of the Religious Committee. Those who took part in the play were: Hazel Claire Robertson, Mother Madalong Helen Jane Meier, Hans, Lillian Raver, Gretelg Joy Reiff, Friedelg Frances Doudna, Woodcutter, Lydia Winkelman, Mar- ta, Mary Newell, Cross jacob, Effie Chalmers, Rich Joann, Agnes Adams, Star Child, Betty King, Saint Nicholas, and Leona Fansler, Ruth Brahs, Dorothy E. Smith, Claribel Telfer, june Knight, Lois Swihart, and Hilda Beaver, the children. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO .SIXN Sheik! f,-,xv Fx 1' l 1 1 Q..-, fi .Le if Sy -L'w53ef:' gg--Y . X. . .-17' if -i:7 'Sk:f 'e-'12, , 2 '4,,-.-- ,ef-X .. - - Nils, If f 'lf '47,-..'9'f-1 V P' 1' VW' 3 by-E4- ??7.y M Hg-S. W' Q3-,xxx X ,V -'M-f f -4 'N-f 44, -' Jaya -ATA-sf ,a-f-w -an-:U F' 'X 'r' A' 'N' 'Vx 'A' Qfifglx 5.31361 ,rg 513 C: 7fig',,g3gyg3vr jf- :V 4, v1':':-:::r:::tt':f:::':f:'7 rg2:':'r:-r:':v pf, f-A' ii ik' 'il' .if fag, gl h -T ::4t.:Lr:1:i::.ii:Ttt12i 'N .Nl fz':'Qlf5sa M muff 55,1 ig? ff, sig Q- gi l at 1LQeivaLlr'QL,.'ff5'3 154355 i'zQiJlLlll.TriB ssl . A7 A.. Ware, Heeter, Royer , cc 79 Maker of Dreams ld 5,3 'OR the program at the Sunshine initiation banquet, February 14, 5 , gl a one-act play, The Maker of Dreamsfl was staged in the auditorium, and before the student body, February 15. The play was a French production with only three characters, Pier- rot, Pierrette, and the Maker of Dreams. Pierrot was a dreamy sort of fellow always composing and singing songs. Everywhere he looked for his ideal woman, but was disappointed every time. Roger Ware showed his acting ability when he played this part. ' Pierette was a dainty girl madly in love with Pierrot although he was indifferent to her. Geraldine Royer was the exact type and acted the part to a perfection. Sam Heeter could have been surpassed by none in the role of the Maker of Dreams. This character brought Pierrot to a realization of his love for Pierette and hers for him. The playlet was under the supervision of Miss Frances Taylor. , n PAGE EIGHTY-THREE gg , g g I sg M, fs sg - we -- . ,- -,154-X..'.g ,,v.V.... . .Y rig, ,ig il gn ' ' f 'v :f fi 5 Jiri 'I W Z , 5. V . A , gif, l --,W 1 X., ,V A ,CTT Ir ,'..- i Wi yr, .,. glfg' -e . -f 1,xlxfiigflfkrjfiwifeif- 'k XV 5, r . 1V:vi1,,,fI1g,n3X3Xifl3 J :H.1 'i, .1 X' - '1 -1, ,zf ,. . zwwgiigg' taut- 1 ,X rr Ayr ,N all T7 ills. -.J -A x' 4 Ji 1 -4 fu .n ' f ,s,, . V,. - . Myers, Weesner . Vandewater, Casper, Carmichael, Cussen, Jackson, Fulhart, Fisher F t E M'11 Fr h f oo e, vans, 1 er, ee a er Emley, Evens, Livengood, Overholt, Cunningham, Yarger, Rickert Edris, Dolson, Cowin Fahl, Sands, Espich, Aker, Ricke, Metcalf, Zook, Yarger, Cook Halloway, Brewer, Stevens, Wike Young, Hartman, Circle, Harvey, Trovinger, Paddock, Wilson, Myers, Fowerbaugh Beginning .Band - NDER the careful and untiring supervision of Delmar Weesner, the beginning band of Huntington High School has made grcat progress during this year. This group is composed of students who have had little or no train- ing in playing an instrument before, and some of the pupils receiving instruction are from the junior High Schools. The High School owns about 25 instruments, the finest that can be bought. Pupils are permitted to use these free of charge if playing in the band. The members of Band I and II and instrumentation are as follows: piccolos: Clifford Carmichael, George Cussen, Helen Jackson, Clarinets: Deane Fowerbaugh, Mary Trovinger, Ruth Paddock, Helen Brewer, john Circle, Helen Jane Cook, Garland Holloway, Hugh Hartman, Helen Harvey, Willis Hosler, Ruth Wike, Buna Myers, saxophones: Iva Cun- ningham, Robt. Edris, Glen Rickert, Toby Tyler, Alma ' Yarger, cornets: Carol Evans, Jane Foote, Don Freehafer, Laura Fulhart, Ray Lauer, Pearl MacFarlane, Tom Wasmuth, Robert Miller, Carline Fisher, horn: Warren Smith, trombone: Dorothy Overholt, baritones: Harold Casper, Kenneth Fahl, George Vandewater, bass: Stanley Myers, drums: Dar- win Espich, Robert Rice, Velma Zook, Harold Landfert, Nola Yarger. PAGE EIGHTY-FGUR . A . - . , .,..,,- .,...,. Mt. ' ' - - --.....-.,,,.,ae,g.,.g,..-...:.aa.f..l:--2e,.....f Miller, Wike, Scheerer, Lay, Spahr, Mann, Holloway, Weesner Cozad, Sale, W. Hubartt, Smith, Mahoney, Michaels, Foust, Close Snider, Favorite, Tyler, Christy, Septer, Cook, Hartman, Reetz, Foote W. Hubartt, Berringer, McDevitt, Bischoff, Shock, Martin, R. Hubartt, Young, Wike, Iry Close, Nie, Wagner, Buzzard, Snyder, Rhodenbaugh, Roudebush Advanced Band if y HE advanced band class has steadily progressed in ability and 5' at ' 1 ' ' d h h k d ' ' h musica organization an as s own.mar e improvement in t e two years it has been a part of the High School program. Due to the efforts of the Parent-Teachers Association the advanced band was presented with uniforms, adding much to the spirit and attrac- tiveness of the group. The band made its first appearance in uniform at the dedication game, january 17, and received a tremendous ovation. They also played at the laying of the cornerstone of the Y. M. C. A. and at all the home football and basketball games. The students in this group are: piccolos: Paul Cozad. Keith Shock, clarinets: Russel Hubartt, John Berringer, jack Bischoff, joe Foote, Wanda Hubartt, Ruby Iry, Dean Martin, Ruth McDevitt, Corlene Shock, Donald Snider, saxophones: Myrtle Septer, Mona Mae Christy, James F avoriteg cornets: jean Smith, Phyllis Sale, Ellsworth Close, Don Fouse, Delbert Hoon, Waldo Hubartt, Muriel Mahoney, Dea Michael, horns: Louis Nie, Lowell Buzzard, Elizabeth, Snyder, Heiney Wagner, trombones: Melvin Swaim, Marjorie Rhodenbaugh, Erlean Roudebush, William Close, Melvin Livengood, baritones: Charles Lay, Clifford Mil- ler, basses: William Scheerer, Milford Toopesg drums: Wilbur Mann, john Spahr. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE ' Q ce l 5 . , -L 9 ,K A 5.3 ff gg Q35-5 3335531 -. .-.,. . . .....,W ' V, 'Q A f Q if ' Q' - 1'l-1-fff:--f7g'.:'g: 'ftz-::f.i':'i' ,f:f'.f A . a n W r V ,li . - -f it . ' 2 i firm wr erzas W 3' .28 , 'Orchestra 4? 5' HE instrumentation of the High School orchestra was the best this E55 year that it has ever been. ' ' The orchestra was organized shortly after the beginning of the school year with forty-nine students trying out. The first meeting was to see the material that was available this year. The wind instrument players were drawn largely from the advanced band group and the total number of members was limited to afford bet- ter balance. Music was provided for the Senior Play by this department and add- ed much to the entertainment of the occasion. The orchestra accompanied the presentation of the Operetta given by the Chorus department, and was highly complimented on their splen- did orchestration. For this occasion twenty members of the organization were used providing a more suitable tone in the accompaniment of the singers. The members of the orchestra were as follows: Violins: Helen Maranda, John Spahr, Wilda Mae Lucas, Lois Swi- hart, Clifford White, Milford Toopes, Fred Dick, Betty Young, Mar- guerite Buzzard, Dorothy Kenner, Esther Repp, Lois Forster, Mabel Garber, Ruth Robbins, flute, Paul Cozadg clarinets: Ruby Iry, Joe Foote, saxophones: William Calvert, James Favorite, Myrtle Septer, james Tyler, cornets: Helen Schell, Phyllis Saleg horns: Elizabeth Sny- der, Louis Nieg trombones: William Close, Erlean Roudebushg bass, William Scheererg drums, Kenneth James, piano, Gwendolyn Mahoney. .. N PAGE EIGHTY-srx L' f if , Q ..--. -Q . gif ,lf it rg . c- . -1 gs: K, Y A l l 1 l- fl--ff. ' . ..'g,- s -- Del V J ia W , r , ,, . V V ,,.,,,,, ,, gs A-5, ,mf tg., .3 :ably .1 ew 1 ', v 2:4 , -N?i,.,., . .,., ax . .. . , L.. .4155 fw jiri? tag ,afsfliifi ffl? V3 iff 5 lawful: :1Q:W::1f::,:::w4Qf: nfl . . , ,. . ., ., , , . , ' s. it a.,f',f f, EW? -v'5',, ,Jig if , '5g,.f..Hf ,, 11 ,,. .. W. .. . .. . .. ., .- :fi a2.....h, was-U biffffdw M-wi M. Smith, D. Smith, Brickley, Dumbauid, Christy, Robertson, Leverton, Zahn, Forster Lobdell, Wheeler, Shideler, Adams, Raver, Earhart, Hubartt, Hamilton Chalfant, Lesh, Lengel, Branyan, D. Smith, Rinebolt, Stewart Girls' Glee Club 7 5' HE second year of the organization of the Girls' Glee Club has 4, Q3 . . . . been of varied activities. The first meeting of the year was held September 19 and election of officers was held. The following girls were elected: Myrtle Louise Earhart, President, Hazel Claire Robertson, Vice-President, Olive Lesh, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Cage, Advisor, and Mrs. Bran- yan, Director. During the first part of the year the organization was active in singing at different clubs and social affairs. They sang at the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, and several womenis clubs. At the Christmas Charity Guild party at the Court House, the group gave several numbers on the program and was well received by the audience. Eight girls of the club are graduates this year, leaving seventeen to carry on the work next year with the increase of several more who will be selected at that time. The members are: first soprano: Maxine Chalfant, Hazel Claire Robertson, Miriam Smith, Myrtle Louise Earhart, Lillian Raver, Velma Leverton, Mona Mae Christy, and Margaret Rineboltg second soprano: Laura Kenner, Delene Lobdell, Mae Shideler, Miriam Dumbauld, and Ossa Hamilton, first alto: Elizabeth Lengel, Olive Lesh, Dorothy M. Smith, Geraldine Zahn, Leetia Stewart, and Arzetta Brickleyg second alto: Agnes Adams, jane Wheeler, Dorothy I. Smith, Alberta Sands, Wanda Hubbart, and Lois Forster. PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN 3i:,2.fQ , Y ' V Y QT, 4 ' . if efff- F' f A- - 2.1: 1' f iz: 2' K A fftiifi . r, , mites A. . . 4141 1: 1 .V W' . Llggigigiv , ,A ., . ' tilt. 2 5 , it if . : 3-iv ,Fi ah., s.-p.,,- :iffy -1,,,.......M,..-fm --,-f-..,..-..M- -A - 1 -4 ,-q1.g,q:.:g-Ffq-. ' a 11, ss. ,K ...,,,,.k..,.,,,. , . ....-.'. -..f,ggg.5,gpg,.:t.f,s :, 1 . . . . - f- -- . Dumbauld, Maranda, Wasmuth, King, Tyner Rice, Kelly, Hawes, Felton, Rupert Debate '13 E, H. H. S. Debate season was brought to a close with only one win chalked up. Having lost all of last year's members but two through gradu- ation, this year's team was practically void of experience, but all but two will be eligible to compete in next year's contests. In accord with the rules of the Northeast Indiana Debate League, of which Huntington is a member, each team, negative and affirmative, debated two members of the League on the question, Resolved: That the United States should adopt a hands-off policy toward Nicaragua. The affirmative lost to Warsaw and Central, the negative gained a victory over Bluffton but was not so successful in the North Side contest. In deciding the debates, the critic judge method seemed the most popular with all the teams. A debating class of fourteen members organized about a month before the season, began to test the ability of those who tried out and to acquaint them with the subject and instruct in the laws of debating. The members of the affirmative team were as follows: Tom Was- muth, Helen Maranda, Miriam Dumbauld and Betty King, alternate. The negative was composed of Eldon Rice, Darwin Kelly, Jeanne Felton, and Shirley Hawes, alternate. PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT K , , - . ,Y U f, c.-,.,'J,l:1. F1'J5!fx'5,'.rf'2?jYi'Q '':,jQ,:,gs25.3-gy-qfufxtq-rj' Snyder, Spahr, Fansler, Redrup, Cook Maranda, Felton, Brown, Coble, Reiif Latin Contest Q OR the iifth consecutive year, Huntington High School again com- E2 peted in the State Latin Contest. The local contest in which all the Latin students took part was held February 8. The winners were: Elizabeth Snyder, Helen Jackson, john Spahr, Georgiana Redrup, Helen jane Cook, Leona Fansler, Helen Maranda, Jeanne Felton, Geraldine Coble, and Joy Reiff. The County test was held in the Huntington High School, February 23. Those winners were: john Spahr, Georgiana Redrup, Helen Maranda, Jeanne Felton, Joy Reiff, and Geraldine Coble. Because of the conflict of dates with the operetta, only two of these students were able to compete in the district which was held at Wabash, March 23. They Were: john Spahr, and Georgiana Redrup, who placed fifth and sixth, respectively, in division A. The winner of each division in the district partook in the State contest at Indiana University. The Latin contestants were presented with letters in recognition of their work. Awards for the district and State contest are gold, silver, and bronze medals. Thirty-nine contestants competed in the district which is divided into approximately ten schools. PAGE EIGHTY NINE i il Pl, A I ,..... .....-,.... ,....., -. , fr , , in ., 'SQ eva, - , Nw, five' 11: Q4-g: 7 52-4 '..f4t.t.e .. Q' at, - 1 . l . .. 1 w ' ' r Musselman, Stresemann Brahs, Raver Winkelman, Fist ' Beeson, Lesh Steiber, Burley, Alwood, Eberhart, Easter, Rickert, McDevitt Commercial Contest 5 sv 5 mercial Contest held this year at Marion, April 20 The beginning shorthand class took second place out of eleven teams. Out of seven teams, the advanced class took third place. The penmanship pupils took second place, advanced typing third, and begin- ning typing fourth. The bookkeeping team placed fifth out of thirteen teams. UNTINGTON High School Won fourth place in the District Com- ix . . . A . n A fifteen minute typewriting test was given and an hour's time for the other subjects. The morning was devoted to the taking of the tests, and all the papers were graded by the teachers in the afternoon. In all, thirteen schools were represented. The seventeen Huntington contestants journeyed to Marion in a bus chartered for them and in Mr. Eberhart's car. The students and their classifications were as follows: bookkeeping: Leonard Michael, Letha Rickert, Anne Steiber, advanced shorthand: Ruth Brahs, Audrey Buzzard, Lillian Raver, beginning shorthand: Mar- della Musselman, Florence Tuxworth, Anita Stresemang advanced type- Writing: Lydia Winkelman, Marjorie Morgan, Sylvia Fist, beginning typewritingz Frances Beeson, Olive Lesh, Anita Stresemang penman- ship: Irene Burley, Ruth Luellan, and Ruth McDevitt. PAGE NINETY fff.E. fa,. z TT- tiki uywjff'-1 ,N va-:M ' .. 4 i 1 w 1 w N l 1 w J 'B 1 i w W I Coach Kreighbaum FTER completing his third year as SM 2 chief athletic coach of Huntington High School, Paul Kriegbaum has earned the name of being one of the most popular coaches the Norse have ever possessed. This year, for the first time, H. H. S. has a coach who has been permitted to spend all his time as an instructor of athletics. Besides being chief coach in High School, Paul was given the position this year of overseeing the sports of the junior high students in the grade schools. Kriegbaum was a former H. H. S. Ath- 1 lete. He was a member of the famous Huntington quintet of 1918 who sailed the Viking Ship further than any other five, before or after their time. This team was the only five who ever carried Hunt- ingtonls name to the semi-finals in an Indiana High School state basketball tournament. On this team, forever re- membered in H. H. S., Paul held down the important position of center. . After leaving H. H. S., Kriegbaum gained further basketball honors at Pur- due where he continued his education. He played center on the net squad representing this school and made the all-conference team. This year Kriegbaum took complete charge of basketball and track. With only three men remaining from last year's Viking ten basketball squad, he was forced to look elsewhere for material for his team. He found this in members of last year's Scylding squad and in the host of other aspirents who tried out. After picking his squad of ten men he quickly converted them into a fast machine which gave many of the leading teams in the state a hard run for their money. They were prob- ably the best team to represent Huntington on the hardwood for some time. A large amount of material was at hand for track team as most of last yearls thinly clads were still with us. These were swiftly converted into a dependable bunch of winners. They could be depended upon not to disgrace H. H. S. in her track meets and Kriegbaum soon brought out all that there was in them. PAGE NINETY-TWO Coach Bucher ww his first year as coach of H H S athletics, was prominent in sports in other years. He graduated from H. H. S. with honors in 1924 after having par- ticipated in all the major sports sponsored by this school He continued his education at Indiana University where he received his A. B. degree. He gained a very prominent po- sition in college athletics earning letters in baseball, football, and basketball. The g honor of receiving three letters is gained by so few that it is a distinction much sought after by college athletes. Bucher achieved his greatest honors in baseball receiving much favorable publicity for his efforts. Besides being an athlete, Clum Bucher gained many other distinctions at the University which are accorded so few. He was president of the Senior Class, an hon- or of which anyone could justly be proud, and he was voted by his fellow students to be the most popular man on the campus. - His major subject at college was Hist- ory. He returned to H. H. S. this year to become a teacher of History and assistant coach of athletics. He was given charge of the football and baseball squads and was able to turn out creditable records for each. With but five men remaining from last year's football eleven, he built up a fast and compact machine from a bunch of inexperienced, but strong and courageous substitutes. The first eleven were picked and lashed into shape at a two week's session in a training camp on Lake Tippecanoe under the leadership of Coach Kriegbaum and himself. In his baseball coaching, Clum also proved himself to be a master. He learned much of his sport in college wihle he was playing on the I. U. nine and Huntington High School may justly be proud to have such an experienced and proficient athlete as one of its coaches. He had a wealth of material with which to build his baseball nine and has used it to good advantage. His basketball coaching was not in the least lax as was shown when he turned in a successful record for the Scyldings, junior Viking basket scorers, over whom he had coplete charge. LUM Bucher who has completed ivy.-A U n n n PAGE NINETY-THREE l 3 i 5-gg , WW, . .. .-- A ,,g,, V. fx. . V el . fy: jjj 5 A: Michael, Ebcrhart, Langley, Byers, Brown Athletic Board fe Sk HIS year an Athletic Finance Board which was inaugurated last E55 year, was reorganized with J. Michael, Chairmang Hugh Brown, George Eberhart, and C. E. Byers as members, and Miss Langley acting as Secretary-Treasurer. The purpose of this board was to organize the finances of all H. H. S. sports in a systematic way to re- duce the indebtedness and to keep expenditures so as not to exceed the receipts. This board set the prices of activity tickets and of season and single admission tickets to all games and made and carried out plans of raising money to help pay off the debt. The use of the new Kriegbaum field and the new gymnasium is expected to bring larger crowds to the games and thus the board hopes to be able to pay all indebtedness next year. As chairman of the board, J. E. Michael also held the position of Faculty Manager, and was given charge of all matters pertaining to the business end of Huntington High School athletics. He arranged for the advertising of all games, purchased all supplies and equipment, saw that the grounds and gym were in shape for all games, had charge of the print- ing of tickets and programs, and devised different ways of increasing the attendance at games. Another important duty of the board was to meet with the coaches and give the final decision on who is to receive the sweater in each of the sports. PAGE NINETY-FOUR 5 Q -'ij-Tw 4.+ms?m'Q. e trail f 'fi' H f Y ,--,,,,ff- V. ,al ., 1 1 ' ' V Q if L' .551 'Q l f Grayston, Royer, Redrup, May Alwood, Leverton, Plasterer, Calvert, Cage Athletic Association EN W9 NSTEAD of charging cash for season tickets for all the sports of H. H. S. as had previously been done, last year a new system was L' J inaugurated. This system, because of its success last year, was continued this year. Ten cents each week for the thirty-five weeks of school was de- posited by the students who wished to attend the contests and pupils who subscribed for this privilege were given a badge which admitted them to all games, football, baseball, basketball, and track, which were played at home. The Athletic Association was composed of the 392 pupils who pos- sessed these badges. Officers for the organization were elected early in the school year. Frederic Grayston was elected President, Geraldine Royer, Secretary, and Georgiana Redrup, Treasurer. Three Committees were appointed by the president. The Member- ship Committee. Harold Mclntire, Velma Leverton, Eldon Eubanks, and Mr. Plasterer, advisor sold tickets to games, such as the homecoming and the dedication of the new Gym, which were not included on the seas- on tickets. The Publicity Committee: Edward May, Laura Kenner, Fred Dick Jr., and Miss Alwood, advisor, discharged the duty of advertising, decorating and boosting of the games. The Finance Committee, Joy Reiff, Delene Lobdell, Wm. Calvert, and Miss Cage, advisor, made and carried out plans by which money was raised for the Association. PAGE N INETY-FIVE Q, 4, 15. V me f Shock, Welch, Shoemaker, Blackburn, Wann, Brahs Wolverton, Havens, LaVine, Reetz, Young, Petrucelle, Hosler Bechstein, Favorite, Barnhisel, Branyan, Ufheil, Jung, Lichstinn Fryer, Casper, Bucher, Petrie, Heaston, Schepper I Football Squad vb ITH the closing of the Football season in November the Vikings E , if brought to a close a fairly successful campaign under the coach- 5' 'L A ing of the new mentor, Coach Clum Bucher. Although they did not win all their games, still they can be compli- mented upon the wonderful machine work they did do. In their opening tilt with Kendallville, they lost a hard fought battle by the close score of 7 to 6, however, this was made good by the decis- ive victory of 13 to O over the Loganberries. Again they proved their skill in aerial attack by breaking up the Yellow Jacket Hive of Decatur with the fmal score of 20 to O. This was their first tally in the Northeastern Conference. The following week they were again successful in the ragged fought battle with Garrett by the wide score of 20 to O. However, Lady Luck did not continue in their way, for the follow- ing week the Norse fell before the Kokomo Kats in the listlessly played game by the score of O to 27. Again the next week they fell before the Circus City squad by a wide margin. Breaking the jinx that had prevailed between the Norse and the Warsaw Tigers in indecisive battles for the last four years, the Tigers nosed out a last minute victory over the Sea Rovers by a close score of 12 to 13g however, they received their revenge the following week for they PAGE NINETY-SIX Y U . . ,4.-few... ,... -,Ln defeated th Blufftonians by the wide score of 6 to 0 by virtue of a touch- down practically donated to them by Coach Means of Bluffton. In their battle with the Columbia City Eagles, the Vikings fell be- fore them with the score of 6 to 19. They also suffered defeat at the hands of the Wabash Hillclimbers by a 12 to 2 margin, bringing to a close their season on the Gridiron. This season was the last for ten veterans of the squad. Ade and Heaston have played four seasons, as allowed by the Indiana High School Athletic Association ruling, and others lost by graduation are Petrie, Fryer, Bechstein, Favorite, Ufheil, Petrucelle, Barnhisel, and LaVine. Coach Bucher will have ten men left from this yearls squad next year. These men will serve as a nucleus around which next season's eleven will be built. Bucher should be able to construct a very formidable machine next year with the material he will have on hand. The ten who will have another chance to wear the Red and Black are Young, Wann, Casper, Wolverton, Jung, Hosler, Shoemaker, Mc- Clure, Blackburn, and Chevalier. While most of these were new on the varsity eleven during the last season, they showed up well and gave promise of developing into a strong aggregation with another year of experience. With the interest shown in spring football training by a number of the underclassmen, new material is also assured for the opening of the season in the fall. Support by the student body at the games was better this year than during any other season. With the opening of Kriegbaum Field, inter- est will undoubtedly mount higher. The summary of the season is as follows: Kendallville .................. 7 H. H. S. . . . . . . 6 Logansport .................. O H. H. S. ... .... .13 Decatur ..... ...0 .....2O Garrett... .... O .....2O Kokomo .. ..... 13' H. H. S. O Peru .... .... 2 6 H.H.S. ...18 Warsaw ....... .... 1 3 H.H.S. .....1Z Bluffton .......... ..... O H. H. S. ... ... 6 Columbia City .... .... 1 9 H. H. S. . . . . . . 6 Wabash ........ .... 1 2 Totals . . . ........ 90 101 PAGE NINETY-SEVEN ,... r 5 gp,.,...,t 5, 4,1 l gg l ,gfgg fmyf -f 'tw f JRE fo r w - 5 Hilti cf-5? fi -2 Russell Ade Because of injuries, Ade, who was elected captain of this yearls eleven - 355632 '. , . ll jfifzjff . :- ggawvt Fgjvg ., 1 ,,,...5.,'., ,fe K .. . -:Q ,Q'ysJ,g:'TJ1g,g was unable to hit the stride he did in last year's games. He did, however, do his best in the games in which he participated and deserves the admira- tion of every student of H. H. S. Sumner Sale Much credit must be given to f'Scot- ty , student manager of the Vikings this year, for the success of the team in the season's contests. He was always Johnny on the spotl' when anything was needed by one of the players. Joe Heaston Heaston, who played the import- ant position of center on the Viking eleven this season, displayed some wonderful ability and was one of the princioals on the squad. He received the only sweater handed out to a foot- ball player this year. Robert Petrie The headwork and outstanding play- ing of the Viking quarterback, Petrie, were two of the reasons the Norse got as far as they did in football this seas- on. He made many gains for his team and helptd much to keep it in the run- ning. This is his last year in H. H. S. DeVon Young One of the outstanding linesmen on the Sea Rover's squad during the 1928 season was the star left tackle, Deed Young. He made many out- standing plays and was one of the most dependable men on the eleven. Merle Fryer The sprinting ability of the Viking half and fullback, Fryer, helped great- ly in making the football season of Huntington high school what it was. He often carried the ball, grabbing large gains and making touchdowns PAGE NINETY-EIGHT il ri we f ii 9 , D , 2 if'7 ii Nelson Bechstein Bechstein held down the berth of right end on the Viking eleven this season. Though he was not spectacu- lar as a player, he could always be de- pended ufnon. He is another star who will not shine on the Norse horizon next season. James Favorite Favorite played to good advantage in his position at guard all this season. He started the season good but iinished it better. His ability increased greatly during the season until he became one of the mainstays on the team. John Wann John Wann played in the first game he ever saw. He started on the Viking eleven with no experience whatever and developed during the season into a very good player. He is expected to be one of the mainstays on next year's team and should be able to hold down a berth to good advantage. Eugene Casper Eugene developed his football abili- ty rapidly during the season. As the iinal whistle blew he was one of the best on the squad. His playing at half- back aided the Huntington team great- ly this year and he is expected to be able to hold down a regular position on next year's squad to good advan- tage. Jack Wolverton Wolverton played tackle. His work in this seasonls games was ad- mirable. Next year he will hold down a regular position on the Huntington team and the experience gained this year, will be of beneiit to him then. X PAGE NINETSl-NINE as A f ,,ffK .i ...,,4-'fe' 1- ,, , , ,.... J,,7a.., 71, .,. .5 x , f V ,, ., .,,, ,,. ...... Q -M - gm .,,.., X sf,-Off . . , , . wx..'kfF ,:',. H. fl9ePNi Args., , y x J. feixaig, V ,, -- - me- We 1. , . - : .. .Q., :X ' v 1 ' ' 1., il I I W I 1 vii fri L--1 t- , . ..i '--1 . . t wli 7? . X .. 'st' 1 l 1. if n 1 V, I hgviillt Av.. , .. ...EIT .V 4, If Vifj 11 1. .4 fwrgi tru wifi Q .,.e .ffl-v 1,, ' HU?. , . M.. H L iv T ,Y -f 1:2 ,f-iii ir di? ' 'J A 1 Fw- ?1TF ' x-I f? gir- fghl' fini, rx -. ills A it--T + qflf- la e?,5,'Le L1 X Albert Petrueelle Another bright and shining light on the Norse horizon was Petrucelle who demonstrated his ability at the position of halfback. During the interval in which Petrie was unable to serve as quarterback, because of injuries, Petru- celle played this position to good ad- vantage. Jack Barnhisel Barnhisel played end this season. He was a steady and consistent fighter and aided greatly in making the eleven what it was. He was always depend- able and delivered the goods when called upon. Harry La Vine During the earlier part of the season one of the outstanding Vikings was LaVine. He displayed much abili- ty in his position at tackle, but was forced to stay out of the last games of the season because of injuries received in an earlier game. Fred Hosler A Norse end who filled his position to good advantage was Hosler. Al- though he was not noted for his spec- tacular playing he could always be de- pended upon. His is another position which will not be vacant as he still has another year in H. H. S. Great things are exepected of him next year. Ralph Chevalier One of the most outstanding players on this year's football squad was Chev- alier. He, very ablely, held down the positions of half and fullback at dif- ferent times during the season. He made many very substantial gains for the Vikings during their series of con- tests. He still has one more year of fighting for old H. H. S. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ihffiir . 3 Tse . . . X. Us, W.. . . -- ---V I -----. --.Hr ' ' -.,.-.,sA,:-,....x -..s ,gs A . .. W ug , .V I. , V, H ,uv M-F Rx -,.....-, -.,....- A . A- s M - Y ..-af-. ii' V A ' . -e,..,..-... A., X. :lb-I r ,avg df' it .U-la Gerald Jung The football ability of Jung Viking guard stood the Red and Black in good stead both in the games played at home and in those fought out on foreign fields. The opoonents of H. H. S. will l 4. ,R ' 'Ml .... c c ff-1.9.4-3241 -- .I I' -Ili. lg ' W- 270. J, ,i Ll - .ft7'ir:.. ::'f1it':'f'i' '.g..:':'..,. 'z :,,1,: . , ' ' l ,il H .... .. - .A ,....., tw .wr ff as fa, all -M-.. . .... --- Wiiyf ' ,Q .i i-.-H fi-,SU'-lQl.'iiflQi5i13iSl Hifi! ff,.'d ' ' , . y not be pleased to learn that this player will be with us again next year. Harold Blackburn Very good ability was shown by Blackburn who played left end on the Viking squad this season. His playing increased in worth as the season pro- gressed until he became one of the team's mainstays. Robert Shoemaker Shoemaker was a guard. He was al- ways full of fight and proved himself to be one of the strongest links in the line this year. He could always be de- pended upon to do his best in every game. He will be with us on next year's fighting eleven. Wilfred Ufheil Ufheil was one of the Viking's de- pendable linesmen during this season. He showed good ability and was able to hold down his position as guard to good advantage. He will be lost to H. H. S. this year by graduation and his playing will be hard to duplicate in next year's machine. Donald McClure McClure was shifted around to three different positions during the season and showed good ability at each. He went through most of the season as halfback and fullback but he was also given a chance to show what he could do at quarterback. He is another Vik- ing who will still be in H. H. S. next year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE , J, . M l I 4 4 1 1 I 4 - .s. ue.,-n F 1, :Mai '44 - ,- W, 'W' 2-,Jef-1-S31 will - Y 1 ' X 1 . if 3 'TE 5 Q i: Kriegbaum, Welch, Barnhisel, Shideler, Whitelock, Hosler, Sale Young, Clapp, Petrie, Rudicel, Kethcart Viking Squad 43 gg HE Viking basketball squad finished its season with the reputation of being the best tive to represent the Lime City on the hard- wood for sometime. Though they did not win all their games, they played only strong teams some of which were among the best in the state. Thus they launched the Viking ship on rough seas of basketball on which it was to toss till the time of the finals in the regional tournament at Marion. The Rochester quintet, runners up in the last year's state tourna- ment, played Huntington on the home Hoor and were beaten by a de- cisive score. This was the first time the Viking ship had reached the home port since its launching this year and it started a custom which was carried out throughout the season. The Norse lost only one game during the year on the local court. Later in the season a highly touted team from Akron, Ohio, invaded the Viking stronghold and were beaten badly and driven back in the battle which ensued. This was the first game the Ohio team had lost dur- ing the season and was an unexpected setback to them. The Norse made the dedication exercises at the new Gym complete by defeating the North Manchester Trojans in an exciting contest. They were attired in their new sweat suits and basketball uniforms in which they demonstrated the style of ball that the fans knew they were capable of playing. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO ,Egg gf?-ku, 'Qs 41 1 --,A g f '?L I -Ma. .... . ' 1, Ex, f ' . , fries- 1 .,..,.,,,,? Y g c ,V . , , H Y ..- . , . V . . njigix s,..,gTMg V V VF . V f R -mf' Mfgfi, JN-,J J K H 1- X' -- fir' - MTW if e---f-:re J-:H U 1 WEE: gf fhfiefe H-----fzc rr i fs ras In a very fitting manner the Sea Rovers, season was brought to a close when the Wabash Hill Climbers were subdued in a very decisive manner. Though this game brought to an end the scheduled season of the Norse, it did not mean that they would not be on the hardwood again this year. The scheduled games really only led up to the main event of the season, the tournament. The Sectional Tournament was held at Huntington again after be- ing held at Warren for two years because of the latter's large gym. Hunt- ington now, however, has a gym which will compare favorably with any in the state. The Norse galloped through this tournament in a very fast and easy manner. They played Huntington township in their first game after which they drew a bye into the semi-finals. Here they played Lancaster but were given very little opposition. In the finals of the tournament in which they met Union Center, they showed up good again, winning by a very decisive score. They scored a total of 142 points to their oppon- ents 29 in this tournament. Huntington went to Marion to the regional tournament this year. They showed up very good in the first game of the tourney when they downed the strong Portland aggregation. In the finals, however, their ball underwent a change for the worse and they were defeated by Koko- mo in a poorly played game. Muncie .......... . ..... 29 H. H. S. ... . . .23 Rochester ..... .... 2 8 -H. H. S. . .. .. .45 Kendallville .... ..... 2 4 -H. H. S. . . . . . .25 Columbia City .... ..... 4 0 'H. H. S. . . . . . .43 Peru .......... ..... 4 3 H. H. S. ...3O Akron ............ ..... 2 2 -H.H. S. ...42 Warren ............. ..... 1 4 'H. H. S. ... . . .57 Central CFt. Waynej .... ..... 3 8 H. H. S. ... ...31 Bluffton ......,..... ..... 4 9 H. H. S. . .. . . .34 Decatur ............... ..... 2 S 'H. H. S. ... . . .43 So. Side CFL Waynej ... ..... S3 H. H. S. ... . . .46 No. Manchester ........ ..... 2 9 -H. H. S . . . . . .33 Clear Creek ................. 23 -H. H. S. ... . . .35 No. Side QFt. Waynej ........ 17 -H. H. S. ... ...35 Angola ............... ..... 3 4 H. H. S. ... ...31 Terre Haute ......... ..... 3 4 H. H. S. . .. . . .31 Monticello .................. 46 H. H. S. . . . . . .38 Jefferson QLayfayettej ........ 46 H. H. S. . . . . . .37 Auburn ............... ..... 3 9 '5H. H. S. ... . . .49 Wabash ............. ..... 2 9 -H. H. S. ... . . . . .43 Totals... .......... 652 ...... ..751 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE ,'Nu.f -N' '15 Xxl 1,1 lw--f-V fr L.,.L .ir-.,.4Yf- xy Rt it .lliliipi r.1'.1f':g?1.'f -Y .1..9JE5?. 'fiigi-g ii'Flr'93f Ni '. .I 3l:- - - ' -i.:..g-faeixhhff-..lff-.Afff- A 9 1 3 ?-fffiisf -W1-, 2 . 5, wily-ET H. -1 We 5- if wg f l. -,ian 1, --w-it ,P qt 1 it . V. 4 1 :, . IQ :1 sr is-5'2'y ff J V 4? :ing f 1-.-9 if-f.--i-11--.is-11 1 A rth, , ,-.,.,,.gAvf.. .----.W K 1.1.5.7 ,. - ,V , Y . 1.A.-..g .gf Fee 'gTTT':f?'g' ----..,:f'T'2- H faaa 53,,s' 2fifl1if- rift --sf? f . , KIT if -,..w, . 1 f 4 V ' -XX' Q- 9 1. . W, Magi, .V .Ml Q 2 , 1, I I X ' 3 .. A - v oft- '--ff .. 1-f .f Cll,Q.1e'. im-1 pg- W M . 3' .V M 1 .,., .... U j,,.,..-.- - -----J' ,. 2 f 551- . H 'fl K ' . -QU W, .. .. . f.. ' 'l1f'L 'T3'uli. .f ., ' 'L'-. - K. assi . fi' at E msc PAGE ONE Robert Petrie Pete , captain of the Viking net squad, received the only sweater given to a member of the quintet, because of his outstanding playing. He was prac- tically an insurmountable obstacle when guarding his man. He will be graduated this year. Hazen Shideler Squeek Shideler was another fight- ing Norse scorer. He relieved Rudicel and Barnhisel at the forward positions and displayed much ability in his play- ing. Fast and deceptive in his drib- bling and very good in his shots he al- ways played his share of the game. This is his last year in H. H. S. Jack Barnhisel Barny , Viking forward, displayed some wonderful ability in scoring field goals for his team during the last seas- on. As the season progressed he be- came better and better in his shots and aided greatly in keeping his team al- ways in the running. He will be gradu- ated this year. Ted Welch Welch, who very ably held down the berth of center on the Viking ship of baslifhal , W s o e most out- stanflin-gcffiy team. He gained a trop y for making the most points above the number made by his opponent. He will not be with the Vik! ing live next year because of inelegibili- ty. HUNDRED FOUR an-ffl. --gfff-'v-e--f-,ssf ss:-V - .. issi SEQ ' -:-gg iz 3 w lu 'g' 'E ii i? t X' kk' f . 'Ll ' X l f 3' ' , fi 'X7:2?f . V, +L . 1 Y, , ,--, ' ' v P1-. 4- .af -- sh -'vp v,. Xb If ' - - ,, T- he s, 117' if H' . 1 V ' ,X I A X .1 - 5 , v 1- ,5 . -.. F I ' V LV V Q . fg- 5 Rex Rudicel ' Rum Rudicel, flashy Norse for- ward, in spite of his small stature, was one of the best players on the team. He scored an average of eight points in every game in which he participated and earned the reputation of being able to guard his man no matter how large or small. William Whitelock Bill Whitelock relieved Welch at center and Hosler at back guard. He jumped at center and then played guard when he was sent in. Bill ex- celled in guarding his man and in tak- ing the ball off the back board. He will receive his Bible this year. 'Fred Hosler Feck Hosler was a Viking lighter from start to finish. He always played the same type of steady, consistant ball in every game in which he partici- pated. Though he played the position of back guard he scored many points .for his team. He still has another year in which to help sail the Viking ship. Laurence Kethcart Kitty , who relieved Petrie at floor guard and Welch at center, could al- ways be depended upon to help keep his team in the running. He was a very fast man in his iioor work and excellent in his shots. As he is only a junior he will be seen in H. H. S. athletics next year. ,L PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE .v-,.,,..-W,T We Eg-iiifif 55? r Ti . l gfe+.5grXsfe2.1zaQiw. 3 Q - - ff -3 +A'-wil A 'T' if' JWMYMV? 5 ., .. B r irai cj -ffi 5 1 4 i ,fax if llil 4 Y-rg W - ' f--e gf ,,,, 'W Qjfftf ' ' 'f1i,.C.--,j' ' -f 'V Us 0. , Y---f f-- - f- ,W V- g- . N JL -- -1 ef , E, l i e fm. 'tt el Pj. cr,,111.:::::.-::::e-A-e'- -:::::.L Lr:'.'::.r -, X ,X 11' 'Q . ' ' , - '---- -A-'M -f-- M--f '-'- WH-- ftl . - ... tl ' L26 W 12 file-' fr sekllff' 'l 4. ' et Q at t .. I 1 E. Casper, Hosler, Kasper, Berringer, Heaston Cussen, Bucher, Du Hadway Scylding Squad fe SA HE Scyldings the second team representing H. H. S. on the hard- wood, finished a very creditable season under the leadership of their new coach, Clum Bucher. At the beginning of their season they seemed to be a bit weak and were slow in getting started but they finished their series of games in whirlwind fashion. They won nine games and lost seven for a total of 429 points to their opponents 377. Only three second teams who opposed the junior Norse were able to hand them a set back. These were the reserve outfits of Kendallville, Peru, and Lafayette. In the opening tilt of the season against the strong Van Buren out- iit, the Scyldings learned that they had many weaknesses both in their offences and in their guarding. The Van Buren tive, however, was barely able to edge out a three point win. Though some of these defects were corrected in their next fray with the High School Alumni still the junior Norse came out on the short end of the score. The third loss at their expense was administered by the Kendall- ville reserves. This team displayed some real basketball and out played the Scyldings in every play of the game. They were able to win the con- test by a large score. The Scylding losing streak delayed when they took the number of the Columbia City seconds in an easy manner. The score was almost tri- pled on them. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX if 4 i t il ' 't-- ll S '-3Z.51??Q'?'.i fix , W , Hi3f1a.f ii'3 fi--l . f - Ut, F-dv' ' fmt' A f' --M,---. :QV The strong Peru second team, fresh from the reserve tourney of the previous week where they had advanced far in the elimination, proved too much for the Bucher coached five and were easily able to run away from the Scyldings. The 'KYN Celts were barely able to edge out a two point win over the Scyldings in a battle which belonged to anyone till the end of the con- test. Here the losing streak was ended and the younger Vikings settled down to the business of basketball playing with real spirit. The first five to fall in their way was the Warren Quintet. Continuing on their path to glory the Bucherites next brought home the bacon in a contest with Central, of Fort Wayne. The score was doubled in this iight. Bluffton was easily brought into camp while Decatur, after a hard struggle, was also subdued. Continuing on their burst of good playing the Scyldings held the strong De Molay outfit to a seven point start and were capable of some excellent playing. The next two contests with Angola and Union Center were con- verted into wins for the Huntington quintet by decisive scores. The reserve five of the Viking first ten accounted for the loss to jefferson but several members of the Scylding squad participated in either this game or the Viking games with Monticello and Lafayette. Because of his outstanding playing in these contests Young was trans- ferred to the Viking squad for the remainder of the season. The Scylding season was terminated by wins over the Auburn and Wabash aggregations. Van Buren ....... .... 3 3 H. H. S. .. ....ZS Alumni ..... .... 3 2 H. H. S. .. ....ZZ Kendallville ... .... 38 H. H. S. .. . . . .21 Columbia City ... .... 17 H. H. S. .. . . . .48 Peru ......... .... 3 6 H. H. S. .. ....16 Y Celts ......... .... 2 1 H. H. S. .. . . . .19 Warren .............. .... 2 3 H. H. S. .. . . . .26 Central CFt. Waynej ... .... 10 H. H. S. .. . . . .20 Bluffton ............. .... 5 H. H. S. .. . . . .32 Decatur ..... .... 1 7 H. H. S. .. ....18 DeMolays .... 34 H. H. S. .. ....27 Angola ........ .... 2 8 H. H. S. .. . . . .33 Union Center .... .... 1 4 H. H. S. .. . . . .35 Lafayette ..... .... 2 1 H. H. S. .. . . . .13 Auburn ..... .... 2 1 H. H. S. .. . . . .44 Wabash .... .... 2 1 H. H. S. .. ....3Q Totals ... ........... 377 429 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN . t,:u::.:.:g :...'j ..:q.kriff:f 1 figxxl. Al X XX FST' ' f f ffiifii 'F few, aff' - 351,-ll J, 11, .. , . . llfifit-M it-U 1.1 . - - ...,vwf1'77FfTFifffifff-1'fi E ffl! if l-sr 7' E TV ' . A Q V-A-W1TL T A rijl'1'fiff?':fiTM '1 3,L'Jf f ' ' 9 .li 'I emu . J H at W 'v s- ' 'ia , ' ----- -5' q,:y.y'1 . R43 EA fix Fred Cussen 'fCussie was another man on the Hoor. He always guarded his man closely and also contributed several points to his team's score. His playing stood the Scyldings in good stead all during the season. He will not receive his diploma until next year so great things are expected of him in next seas- on's contests. Claude Todd Tood always played a good game when given the chance. He was always willing to give the best there was in him to his team, and he increased the strength of the fighting Scyldings both at home and on foreign floors. He will be here next year to occupy a place in H. H. S. athletics. Joe Heaston Heaston played on the Viking net squad in several of their games near the first of the season, but finished the season as a member of the Scylding quintet. He contributed much to the success of the team from which he was playing, but the four year limit re- moves him from H. H. S. sports. Willis Hosler UBabe Hosler, star Scylding center, always made his presence on the floor desirable to his team mates and dis- couraging to his opponents. An oppos- ing five had to possess an extremely high jumping center to get the tip-off from him. He still has three more years in which to demonstrate his abili- ty in H. H. S. athletics. . PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT -H ' 553564.45-Q-7 . if-...rw ' f . , - -j '- f x A 1 H Q U-4 -..- -- - ., - .,- if .Lv -- A -..H Q' - .ix . H. -- -.Y ,WV ' . LJ! .L LL, Woody Du Hadway DuWoody was one of the fastest men on the Scylding squad. He was able to take the ball down the floor with lightning speed through seeming- ly insurmountable barriers. He added many counters to the Scylding score and added greatly in making their season successful. He has another year in H. H. S. DeVon Young Deed' Young Was one of the most outstanding players on the Scylding net squad during the greater part of the season. Near the end of the season he was transferred to the Viking five where he displayed much ability at his position as floor guard. He will still be in H. H. S. next year. John Berringer Berringer was one of the mainstays on the Scylding five. In most any of the games in Which he participated you could have seen him bring the ball down the center of the floor with re- markable speed to add two points more to the Scylding score. He will still be with us next year. Paul Kasper Kasper was primarily a defensive player, holding -down the ,position of back guard on the Scylding five, but he also aided greatly in the offensive plays of his team, often scoring many points. He was an excellent guard, often spoill ing an opponent's attempt at the bask- Ct. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE XX 'gf . .V 1: 1. Wright, Jung, Chevalier, Furse, Shoemaker, Coble Smith, Burrell, Cussen, Steele, Orr, Beemler Spring Football . Th f EAR the first of April a call was made for spring football practice f and approximately thirty-five men responded. Twenty-three suits were issued to the players and practice sessions were held under the guidance of Marvin Coble, a former H. H. S. football, basketball, and baseball star. The purpose of having this practice is to develop players for next year's eleven. This gives underclassmen who know very little about the game a chance to make next year's team. They are taught the funda- mentals of the sport and are given a chance to show what there is in them. This is also a good way for the players who were a part of the machine the year before, and who did not graduate, a chance to keep in shape. They can practice with the underclassmen and help to teach them the game and at the same time learn many new pointers themselves. Prac- tice makes perfect in football as well as in other things. If the spring football has its intended effect, Coaches Kriegbaum and Bucher will not have any trouble in selecting an efficient machine to represent Huntington on the pigskin fields next year. A wealth of material was developed, which with the addition of those who were at the same time keeping fit on the baseball and track fields, should be ample from which to select a winning eleven. ' 53 3 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN ffik sn- 3 'sia- Zac-sg Eta inf 6,55 :Sis J Y MQ ,Fizz Lnmjig E: - 2- '- ' xml, f ai 'A - -.- X' ' Ex-- EjRGuLgi!Lv0, 4 ?:ls-,,x ' 'r - 1 . if 1 ..:fq s-f '?f1-.4-H----L-.h,,.+ , x,,f., if diff ff' f f f-if P ,f '---V5 1' ft wr Yu-ver-' If af 17 'f 4 5 ' 5 HL' ' ' -'-by f s 'W -'-Y' QW T Q 'N------V-.',--.. N- -- V- - -:Aa----4x:'s.--T-W Azwhrri.. .-,.. uv- .. fk.pvg--- -Rstxj V--k ,, ., ' --ff-f--. s- ,N- ' 'LA' . - V mf ff . ,-.., - 'N ,R-..k,,, -,, - .,,,v ---R -,Q ',y,,. I K ., XA' ,J-'sjgffrf ,,f , 'We' 'Eu 'Wi' --f ' ZH,-N w N I ftv9Thf.r.f:Lu: ,cz '7'!,-1707. f' rv , . ' C ' +V ,.,,y Gggfffvf' f,,1ff , . V' . Min YIWN..-f . f . .. -.. . , V W g ....4 -V H 'fg r'lLf'j' A 'jj' f .1 1 Q., -'N X Bucher, Reetz, Carrol, Williams, Hosler, Todd, Casper Jay, Moore, Welch, Petrie, Heaston, Rudicel, Hosler, Newell Schepper, Kethcart, Fryer, Overmyer, Petrucelle Baseball lg gg? ORTY-FIVE Candidates turned out for base ball when the first M2 call was made in the last of March. This is the largest number A who have tried out for this sport in the history of H. H. S. ath- letics, and Coach Bucher, for the iirst time, directed baseball. He had practically the same team that represented Huntington last year as only three men graduated. The two Hosler brothers and Newell comprised the pitching squad while Heaston, Young and Kethcart were on the receiving end. As the main weakness of last seasonis nine was their hitting, much emphasis was placed on wielding the bat by Coach Bucher. Many hard hitters were available for the team and these were given opportunity to demonstrate their ability. Some of the veterans were shifted to allow more dependable batsmen to take their positions. Because of bad weather several games at the first of the season were postponed. The opening game with Rock Creek, leading county baseball contender, showed the Norse fans what the team was capable of. The county team was downed easily by a decisive score of 30 to O. Many three base hits were made in this contest and the hitting as a whole showed an improvement over that of last year's nine. This game served as a preliminary to the regular Norse schedule with teams belonging to the Northeastern Conference. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN -,-f,...,- -Y-.avi-.g calc g,. Y .xx 'si :CNT VYKY, TMW. -tc., ..:,,.-..,. ,N . . l., , asf' f Qa,,.....?..9-,g.::. V-beef ga , . , -Y . 4 W:-T... WTP.. reg, 11.4 iz.. 3, 113 iL,.li .41 ,' . A TY-KIT ,fda--,.s,,-.., , W , . ., M ,.. , ....... .sn X 5 A... we 4 all 'ly I If ai f l i a .... .if f tf .9--l Qi : Hifi Efggfi ti. 4 S fl 5 1 W Y A -' '- '-f '--'W --0 f- - V. , '. ., 1 . TL r:1,i':ii:1:. :..:::' ' V fu' '-'- N- r - W... ' fi li i if-, iiw if 'l'f-Ui ihvalgiifrlfl fl . Lay, Robinson, Blackburn, Brahs, Ware, Miller, Wiesjahn, Kriegbaum Nie, Kethcart, Sale, White, Hochstetler, Rice, Casper Track OACH KRIEGBAUM, who took charge of the track team this , season had ample material from which to choose his candidates K' in the various meets in which Huntington High School was en- tered. Practically all of last yearls team were with us this year as only three men were taken by graduation. Besides these men, were a wealth of new tracksters who tried out for the team, the f1rst call bringing 23 men out for this sport. This shows that it is gaining more prominence in H. H. S. than it has commanded in previous years. The first meet of the year was lost to the strong Peru aggregation. Huntington, however, was not beaten as badly as they were last year. Only Huntington Township and Huntington entered teams in the county meet and H. H. S. easily won this. The Viking thinly clads won first, second, and third places in six of the eleven events sponsored. This was the third consecutive county meet won by the Norse thinly clads so the silver loving cup, which was offered for the accomplishment of this diffi- culty, will forever be the property of H. H. S. Three new records were added in this meet. The previous county record of 59 seconds for the 440 yard dash, made by Piepenbrink, Huntington, in 1927, was lowered by Fryer to 57.1 seconds. White lower- ed Fryer's 1927 record for the 220 yard dash from 26 seconds to 25.5 seconds. Kethcart raised Hammel's CHuntington Townshipj 1927 record of 9 feet two inches, to nine feet six inches in the pole vault. -figs PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE L.: , 1, r , :,- V: 1 L ,WE . if :Ewa .-rise., .gxglu Q' , , Kits? Q .H if E '--. J ,...,... 'H ,L , g- WLM: 1 K . 5 i , fi, is i 1. - , X-125 lwvxks-If-E5 , K '- . 3. i ' Ea - --..X ' ee fi'-5i5e.:y5E v X--.-.s as . . 'Y 1' X . Ei, win J 1 S , ' -iii? N XE. H W. 7 '-fcffiii.'ff5,...F as-1.1-ffmvrif'ff'.f'e1,gcic i 'fQQf ' x Burgwald, Wasmuth, Wike, Dick, Du Hadway, Bridge I CHHIS 5',,,-Q33 OACHED by Bob Burgwald, a post graduate and former star on , Q5 I the H. H. S. team, the Viking racketeers were organized late in Q S March. Although only two men remained from last year, Hunt- ington possessed much material from which to choose an excellent team. Practices were held at Memorial park and soon a dependable bunch of tennis players were developed who bid fair to Win high honors on the courts. Last year was the first time Huntington had representatives on the tennis courts but the team who represented us did Wonders for old H. H. S. They won the championship in the Northeastern Conference and also came out victorious in every game that they played. The members of last year's courtsmen were Du Hadway, Bridge, Burgwald, Kindler, Torburg, and Ufheil. Du Hadway and Bridge were the only ones who remained after graduation had run its course, but Dick, Sale, Wasmuth, and Wike were soon worked in to fill the vacant Dlaces. The season's games were started late because of unlooked for dif- ficulties in securing matches to be played. Marion, who had scheduled a game with Huntington, canceled the contest because of insufficient funds to support its team and Peru did likewise. A game with Bluffton was canceled because of bad Weather, so Huntington's start was delayed until April 27 when the Norse defeated Bluffton in the stronghold of the opposing team. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN .fc S2 fe l ,np , 1 . if A ,.-, , 'W ?3 '-,f7'lQ..,Qf,i. '.Ll--4'-rgleffh Aff 3, if--5 lint -- , 3.g,if',r.1:,,gs,',c, ,Ir z-L i ' '- ' rffv 'Q A ff :EW , rr., ,.,' f . lx ' L , f EM y.fw:11sJZafAif.i1,, Vw -'I lv, Y .JL 1 ,ips-Pdf'-i41'u-ff1 - I N, Hn. ,, gf. ,Q A ,,, Rfb. , ,. ,,, '-' , 'ill ?'7:5.rff A .,- .,,',,fr,...w ..- I ,M t.,-ivy' ,E ' e - ,ff fa is eff J ., K K Y rffv-W W , 2,1 . 4 - h ....-, V,, .. gui, -qv V , ii fy - ,, .. 11' A ln.. 41 ,KA f 19 A ,J 's flu -. 1 Q - f ataaglff Barnhisel Bechstein Chevalier, Jung, Petrie, Petrucelle National Athletic Honor Society fe Sk HE National Athletic Scholarship society was organized with the gs purpose of maintaining high scholastic standings among high G ' school athletes throughout the United States. To become a member of this society an athlete must receive a let- ter in a major sportg football, baseball, basketball, or track, or two letters in minor sport. Besides this, he must be above the everage in scholarship. As C is the average grade in H. H. S., members must have grades averaging above this mark. It is hoped that this society will be further incentive for athletes both in making better grades and in maintaining a higher standard of sportsmanship in games played. This is the first year that this organization has held sway in Hunt- ington High School and it is hoped that a large number of athletes will in future years obtain average grades higher than C so that they may be- come members. The initial membership here consisted of six men who won their letters in football. These six men received membership at the same time they received their letters. Later in the school year when let- ters were given to participants in other sports the membership of the society increased. Basketball, baseball, and track each contributed some of its followers to it. A .Q PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN - K- 1 Aw- f' at 3s ' ' If ,. 5,1 .'.,..Q-'Sym g g? Nxxig 'EP Z ' 2:15.- nf--1 Ag. ,, if W., 225+ A' -zxsmfl ,Af are ff ' Q T-::..-,,s,. 1 , r r H .cv ,, . X- no ,V A ,,,, Wa.. ..,.. .c,.a...7.Nc-.. . sz. , - . .- M was N.-- ,M -. gg 5 . 7' 1' y M., gm, an fpq pin 5 , al ff 5-.3 ,mu .A W- . W rxlk ' Y -hxmwgugffg ' ' Q, an iyg, 111, vig, Avg irlr-Q55 ,.'...,.,...-...-A..-.....,.,.,,, - we . ,W lf. J A A A A :Ll lem:-ra 1.17576 trtgfif CY'fiif1s,5iLriiY Evans, Walters, Forster, Sprowl, Mehrling, Ade, Holabird, Powell Repp, Robertson, Schenkel, Beverly Kohr, Overholt, Kimmel, Lahr, Wienke, Laurie, Young Shipley, Bolinger, Shipley, Greesley Haneline, Williams, Bonebrake, Musselman, Smith, Hoifman Teusch, Blackburn, Lobdell, Hamilton, Hiers Spickelmeir, Richardson, Christ, Barnes, Dungan, Phillips Johnson, Smith, Overholt, Stahlsmith G. A. A. fe gt' HE Girls' Athletic Association was started in H. H. S. two years 94' G ago with a membership of 50 girls. The local organization is a If ' part of the state association which started for the promotion of girls' sports. The officers of the local branch for this year are as follows: Helen johnson, President, Martha Dungan, Vice-President, Emily Young, Secretary-Treasurer, and Mona Mae Christy, Master of Sports. These girls presided at the meetings which were held every month throughout the year. Membership in this organization is determined by points which are earned by the girls ,participating in the various sports such as baseball, volleyball, basketball, tennis and swimming. The membership of this club increased during the season as the various sports came and went. Each sport giving it new members to the Association until there was a large number of girls possessing sufficient points to attend their meetings. Very close attention was paid in each game to its cleanliness, as clean athletics is the goal and purpose of the club. It is considered that if clean sports are sponsored in schools and into each student is instilled a desire to be clean, this will last throughout life. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN I , f ' Q h ge .L u 8 , .-Z L L:-1 11 ' is i Stallsmith, O'dier, Meier, Doudna, Williams, Wienke Fansler, Ewing, Lyons, Richardson, Deerwester Swimming 4-lg gk HE girl's swimming classes were started early in October and were kj held at the La Fontaine Hotel. Thirty-two girls were enrolled ' when the class iirst started. They were excused from school at 3:40 every Wednesday afternoon so that they might take the lessons in life saving given by Jolly Barr, instructor at the pool. These lessons were continued throughout the year. To those girls who reached the proficiency in life saving, which is counted as points towards membership in the G. A. A., points could also be earned in the swimming classes by passing certain other tests which were given. This is the third year that swimming has been a part of the gym work of the girls in H. H. S. It is considered to be a very important thing in the high school sports because of its usefulness in case an emergency should arise. If the girls should be called upon to save a drowning per- son's life they could be prepared to do it if they had passed the Red Cross tests in life saving. Besides being useful to others, the exercise gained by this sport was excellent for the girls themselves as more good exercise is derived from swimming than from most of the other sports sponsored by High School. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN E 4 X JG 'F A Qi' Elm! ii - Mgirigg -,,,r in 33512 M , 'i-T ii 'T' i' . 4. Q i f N I ,, ' A fu all -gk .V ,.,ifx-N 'f + Q - 1 - 'AvMMF,ss.,.,,i--..,. . gm f xi - ,L ' 5? X, .f r if .. -4- 'Q' ...-agql ---i,N3y',.Q--,JN --t..,.w M1. ,V-- ..,,,R-A1 , .s,:.f ,TQ gwgiig , . . , , 1- ag. .ng-z,,gw.,f:,,wff-1 Hoffman, Newell, Teusch, Mehrling, Lahr Overholt, Sprowl, Walters Girls' Basketball ,,-2 gig HE Juniors Won the girls, interclass basketball tournament by de- gli feating teams representing each of the other classes for a total ' of three games won and none lost. Their iirst victory was won at the expense of the Seniors Who, though they fought hard, were no match for the third-year girls. The score of this contest was 16 to 6. Converting a battle with the Freshmen into a decisive win for them- selves, the final score of the second game was 40 to 12. In the iinal game of the tournament the Juniors clinched the champ- ionship by defeating the scrappy Sophomores by a ten point margin, the score being ZO to 30. The Seniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen finished second, third and fourth respectively. Tryouts were held for the girls, basketball teams near the last of October at which time 59 girls signified their intentions of participating in this sport The teams were prepared for the tournament by practices which were held after school in the high school gym each Week from the time of the earliest tryouts until the tournament was held. Many practice games Were ,played between the teams representing the different classes so that the girls became very proficient in the art of basketball be- fore the tournament. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN . mi, ,x gl XM, . ..,, f . ,-,I X gi 1 ., ,,:-..- 1 xx- - X' f Ez' 1 1 HY--A--f,1-K :ff-5 ,Q J, M l ,H , - s 'wrg H e get-, -lt ,mfg V ff'--ffffiff f 'em W it i,,, i liilfirgigfwgsgklivigff ii 'gf J' e ' , ' . A wqan , J g,: ', :fy 'gi li, 1 - V V -f . 55 'fb--ef, 'jj au. ,Ke Lai 5 as ..-T'-4'-?1--l1 get e M, ly y' alfa: eff rl 9 Wearers of the H FOOTBALL I 2. 4 ik , Eb:-w ii 9,4271 Joe Heaston Robert Petrie Russel Ade Harry Lavine . DeVon Blackburn James Favorite Joe Shock Ted Welch Robert Bauman Robert Petrie Jack Barnhisel Rex Rudicel Ted Welch Fred Hosler Hazen Shidler Merle Fryer William Brebaugh Robert Petrie TENNIS Woody Du Hadway Charles Bridge FORENSICS Betty King Lucile Wienke Jeanne Felton Tom Wasmuth Shirley Hawes Miriam Dumbauld Darwin Kelly Helen Maranda Eldon Rice Robert Brahs DeVon Young Ralph Chevalier 'Harold Blackburn Donald McClure Fred Hosler Gerald Jung Paul Arnold John Wann BASKETBALL Laurence Kethcart William Whitelock Fred Cussen Claude Todd John Berringer Willis Hosler BASEBALL Chester Jay Fred Hosler Jack Nie Eugene Casper Nelson Bechstein Jack Barnhisel Jack Wolverton Albert Petrucelle Merle Fryer Wilfred Ufheil Robert Shoemaker Paul Kasper Joe Heaston Woody Du Hadway DeVon Young Maurice Newell William Brebaugh Maurice Newell Joe Heaston Ted Welch TRACK Merle Fryer Russell Ade William Whitelock William Brebaugh LATIN Hilda Beaver Olive Lesh Helen Weber Geraldine Coble John Spahr Georgiana Redrup Helen Jane Cook Lillian Raver Shirley Hawes Joy Reifl' Jeanne Felton Helen Maranda PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN N- S: - A i J'? 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'Y - ,W 22. -S K ,ff Nick Names Made to Order How to find a nickname. Use the iirst letter of your first name and look in the first column for a word that starts with that letter and do likewise with your middle and last name. For example:- Carrie Jeanne Felton-Cheap junky Fairy. Hazen Orle Shidler-Handsome Oily Sap. Nettie Evelyn Lobdell-Nutty Erring Lily. Norma Jane Holly-Nutty Junky Hypocrit. Muriel Gertrude Mahoney-Mean Gluttonous Monkey. Solomon Isac Kitt-Silly Idiotic Know-Nothing. Wanda Fae Shipley-Wandering Fat Sap. Martin Gauis Wike-Mean Gluttonous Wop. Olive Irene Lesh-Oversized Idiotic Lily. Xi LT. ancient amiable angle bald backward bagears cheap cranky crank dapper dancing dandy elegant erring elephant ferocious fat fairy gay gluttonous giggler handsome happy hypocrit incapable idiotic idler jolly junky joker knotty likable know-nothing lovely mosey lily mean nosey monkey nutty oily nit-wit oversize peevish orge puny quarrelsome parasite quacky respectable queen raw-boned saucy riot silly teasing sap tanky ugly tiger unmerciful uncle venerable virtuous victor wandering Wooly Wop youthful yellow yodel zealous zany zebra PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE K xg, .....,., . U f 52 r... it jg i, ilifii xiii ff' 1 j 4 :mi X 1 es wail it irfiifiifll .fi J e ll .KN 5 K sry! 'ig 5' W., 'nv'-'mn SA, X ,J QM, ff-'JL 1,,:f,.,' n vu ' .....- 'u ui. a.........-:fo A he Faculty Of all Latin teachers, Miss Brown is the best, She can always translate quid verum est. The number teacher is Miss Ridgway, She knows all about her x and a. Mr. Bucher makes boys for football. Some even practice in the hall. Miss Cage can teach English and French she can talk, Wonder which she would speak if her Buick should balk? Now Miss Thrailkill talks about corpora- tions and trusts, And always refers us to Stanton and Lutz. Mrs. Templeton tells how to draw cir- cles and squares, And when we are naughts she gives us some glares. Mr. Michaels knows his drawing and everything such, The boys like to take it, but the girls- not much. The Misses E. Kline and A. Kline and Miss Geraldine Brown, Teach us to cook, and sew, and make a nice gown. Miss Weiford has the grandest room of them all, And in it are books stacked along the back wall. Miss Moore makes us study and write biographies, And when we are through we'll be like geographies. Miss Rupert is an English teacher too And is always trying to find some good clue. Mrs. Branyan teaches music, and Miss Gray teaches art: And if they start talking, you can't get them apart. Miss Altman has classes in English too, Say, we should know our English by the time we are through. Mr. Byers has English, but it isn't the same, And we've heard that sometimes his class is not so tame. . Miss HoEman teaches German, as she stands at her post, But I guess she likes Algebra, she teaches Miss McMullan is surely a good French professorg Yes, of a great deal of French, she is the possessor. Miss Tyner teaches history from A unto Z, And she knows all the countries from sea unto sea. Miss Taylor operates on dogs and on cats, And plays with the cutest little white pet rats. Mr. Plasterer, the chemistry teacher sure is swell sometimes his mixtures make the awfullest smell. But We couldn't get along without Mr Day, Why where'd be the World or Modulus, say! ' Miss Alwood writes long, but she teaches shorthand. If we don't have our lesson, we think we'll be canned. Now Miss Easter plays Kat on the Keys, And can type as fast as a cool autumn breeze. Mr. Eberhart takes care of the money bag, Gee! But he locks his room with a great, big gold key. Mr. Brown teaches woodwork in the basement, you see? He is sure a fine teacher, if you should ask me. Mr. Mahoney knows how to make ham- mers and things, And each Sunday morning the chimes he does ring. Paul B. Kriegbaum, you bet, that is him, Athletic instructor and teacher of gym. Miss Phillips, it seems, teaches girls basketball, And when it comes to dumbells, she sure knows it all. Mr. Weesner is the man who waves the baton. He sure is some looker with that new uniform on. Now to name all our teachers I've tried my best And I'm sure you all know them, and can it most, think up the rest. E213 gi PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY 222' A Q xlffiil FE 55- - 'f w 1 ig . ay, mu, Q ' sun: . 153: g ly ., 1, L.l1V '-TY' 'Ig'-S-as T-3.11-um 'A 5----42:41 A 1- '-EEF-'Lt' - W .. ga. - Q , .M -ywx A, - -,M . .Mx riff V-ww ie it 1 V ,ki F ..,.......i....,..,r....x 7.3 lll' 'I' In 'h - 'Q' ls J , If I:-.zivr :'.T 'T ' li-.'ii 1rt'T, 2' I E3 il .fi fi if if if fa ef ff f X95 ?'jliwwi12'l:Rt9fl risk? ld Y 'fl The Book Shelf The Singing Fool ..... The Strolling Saint ..... We .................. The Everlasting Whisper .. Freckles ...... Twinkle Toes . . . Show Girl ...... Mistress Anna .... Doctor Doolittle The Lily ............ The The The 'fMe Smith ..... Contrary Mary . . . Shorty McCabe . . The Man Nobody Knows .... jazz Singer . . KingofKings.i..:liiii Big Four .... Divine Lady . . . . . Hazel, . ................ The Freshman ................ Certain People of Importance Touchdown ................ Six Feet Four ............. The joyous Trouble Maker .... Toby Tyler .............. The Daredevil . .. Jerry .......... Lovebound . . . Audry .... t. . . The Children .......... N ize Baby .............. Gentlemen Prefer Blonds . . . A Man For The Ages The Tin Soldier ..... A Man For the Ages .... A Periennial Bachelor - Roger Ware John Spahr DeVon Young-Wanda Hubartt The Gang . . . . Ross Shoemaker ........ Wygtle Smith . . . Clara Jane Richards . . . . . . Anna Hubartt . . . . Frederic Grayston . . . Woody Du Hadway Lily Hammel C. E. Byers Esther, Emily, and Mary Ellen . Laura Kenner . .Leslie Smith . . Mary Burley . McCabe Day . . . John Wann . .jack Bischoff . . .Ernest Huffman Ralph Chevalier .. Fred Hosler . . . . Alan Gear Toby Tyler .James Kreiger . . . jerry Royer Bill Whitelock-Velma Finney Audrie Buzzard Virginia Curley-Al Petrucelle . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fredonia Stewart . Harold Mclntire-Max Potts .................BobYoung . . .... Tom Wasmuth ..... Bob Young . . . . . . Jack Hefner . . . . Alice Hurd The Thundering Herd ........................ . . 4 Devils ........... The Nervous Wreck . . . . Sonny Boy ........ The Big Parade . . . . . . . . . . Arzetta, Marjorie, Nettie, and Mary Liz. ...........'.......... John Christian . .......... Sam Bowlin The four o'clock jam PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE wif . 5 'fanfh 7 lag 'f 1125 f5,fc1K NY? 1,1- ILALHL F, , gg -1 pam 'Y kit: gf:-V, :mfg qv- 4-'83, AEP 1 iiigf -5 wp'-Q-as '::3:ig43, :fig fx ,wg - 2655-Z .eff ,mfxfl - ,G . .. ,. f xiii-rs 1,3 5 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO L 'M .V 3. ip H , , .4 if, V !'-...Q ,,....,,.,? A-Y ---- --. ,W .,-mr :J rw, .1 vf: gli. 5-:A ' I Y Y , 'K 4 ' fig, iw ,N A, ij 1f,4fi13 Q'j'j ,-,YQ fifzum W- - '-1'-'W'-'- '-'ff '! A A? H f.i K:x if ? Vw ' f ' 7153223 f--------Af- , A N A v,,,,.,, ' ' 'E if QE E lei WVWIES I -Hill? if 'i fT 'A 'h 'rrfJ:Tfi'r'A fy' 5 ' ix jf X if 3 'L KATHY' gm i f 5 'EJ ,W I PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE ,V 5 V 5, 1 A W. 1,.5k ,,.y: 1 ' P., , e- -,,n T' s g I , , ,L 1 A, :N Yr J' , L., J fi gig PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR X T X 5 E .gg , 2 j fn EM 2' li if .E'LHi3i,:.9! ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE 1- 7. . 4 . sf' W wr'-':f':v ' QE iff 55 2 V -,ws ,, 5 :f QAJI, . .. -- -A4-,f3'!'1e-,-1-if M., as AN F ,Ny- ,x Q Xa Q X E ff m 7 E , MEMS + Q., sw PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SIX xx K ff ? 'gx T' 7 f 'i-E.:- 4f s,y-'ff ,- - Y Swxgrh si . ..Y..:., IFJ. Li, ,sg-Lag YA-,kvwn , E ,-35, ,--EA ...gl V, H , WY-, .1-11:g1Q.m,,,,,,. --1.1! Mriixifg :if-sie 'N WN- BX -kr: M W - xx , , gms-ludwgfgpa - ,ff , f HAT-.E - I - 27,-::aa.'rv'5:e: f 1, ,f -4161 gf- - ' I-as ,7, A:- 2?L -'iii' X ff ,, ' ' ff fuf ffl 41,-+41 L- EZ ' ,,. 43 MXL,-,gr E., 7' X 'Y , 'VW ,, A - m v Y: ,-,J PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN M '1'2i:1:.: ' ,..,, ..-V---W.. ..f ': 'ww V 4 0 Wa V M ,Q Q' K LS- ' -n -- .J 'ffivzgg ff PM gg H Ada: 6: cv' 'A fi .V I ,-z W i 'W 'H il, 5 11 1- Jw. ,7 L., ,Ls f 4' rx 4 4 1 W -v 73, 'S 5 ff 'J x4,k if A HXXIYIN' ' 'Mfg R5 J .L N .ff I 47 1 f- X H 14 fx if , , EJ Q' ' Cf? A 4 ii' A I , ,- '44 A , J r w a V. s ,lx V., . x 'EWIEHZ ' u my -.,, , , ., , .. ..- 4 'L -' ,Ar ' ,T , ' V2 ,-MV, 1 , ,ix W U pf v -A A , , A. , 1 Q PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT x. 046 CLASS ESU 7FL0'lE'R.H SANQUX :l '00TJ3A 1.1. owmgv 'sf JR 'P12 ES Q4 ivP.5 E ffrwvff ATTFEBATE C7512-my 54,1 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE --W--M--we .f , E E f ,K .-.-E-E---m,-,,E,,,E,.:, Ef 31, .A 'QM kLn Ll! LJ? 571 ii- . A K PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY sg ' E .E X V 1 rd' ,. W , 51451--1 'i:i-.N ,MDN JNWMN-AVN WMBN NESS, 2' M517-j,aFgiA1 A I V ' , , ' A 4 - 1, I 1. f ' H j L1ir,-f -Q tw' -, ,H M---. ,--, -4.-, Qj,k.f? ,ff! -, 1 V V . V 4 4 YW. I . i' 'ily 5' , -- J HK V- ' A ,Y Hx. ,Q , i' K A if 'gf ' 4 WH O ANGEL-W3 JIMMIE 5 TH JVLATET HIE' EMMIE' BUD SAM PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE x ws 13 4' 'W 'X , x if- 3 ' v f ' X eg, rags- ' -' ' 'Qi' 14 , x 2 A ff , NW 'JW A Qwdiafff - E 'xwwzal fflqg 0 47.11 I iisk THEMARKOF EXCELLENCE YEAR BOGK SPECIALISTS 9 We-5 WASH DRAWINGS ZINC ETCHINGS RETOUCHING COLOR ENGRAVINGS PEN DRAWINGS EMBOSSING DIES COPPER HALF TON ES ELECTROTYPES ZINC HALFTONES NICKELTYPES ENGRAVED AND EMBIE,-EEO STATIONERY vm-141 III ' 5 . azfnegzyravznq . FORT WAYN E ,INDIANA ZW 1 XPERSONALSERVICE' . I try .. ' 'I' f cwr: womc Izgversozz WITH THE TAFI-' vmW,4?WLf .V.I, 'yfngff, PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO 11:-V ' 'E' Q' 'wi F 1Dlulr 5 LQ? '57, A f fix , L L ga., Qi E 7 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE ' - . ,, , ,..Y.,., ...,,,,,,,,,,FT,-, vm--mv, N :ma mM5 -L51-JM AUEAOGRAPHS 9'MTZ9f' .' HU'f.m Wa gmazh' ' 51 1 6' Seeptsofxhghziggscrzrif my memory I 0 ' X g fb -Shakespeare. if . . X 34 mQQ4. r? 1 Q , 1 , f I- - 1 Ag W 0 J-f. 1 'x: AL ,bbw . 56 ' Q 430, K R dm'H A eg 9 .Q t f - 5 'f'3I JW '5' 5 f Hx NR . C9 QE K J X 'W Q Q-. if K Ago J Q yfQgw gi? Mn fb 9. U -9 '4y,fWW' fs? ex Q ,gif KMWLQF' W gf 0 isfilllgff P if ff Xt Xi , 9 kj 'nj fl , XL T l J V! 'I . 7 in If 05 0 :jf v 'I f fi? y Q -qw I f ii' f ' M3255 f1:?F+fm11M+t7-iX , ' ' 29K ' -' ' 'fg' f fc -'Af' -M iT.gi:-fy, ,-' 'W-52 I x 'fri . f f 162 'EE' 5 ? . -Mlmmw m m ZW if .. . , K f M ,,NQA5E'fTf6gf3RAPHs , 'H 1 ffo f f ' , F6 1 A .qv .WV ,1zfb2':r25ta2e2fPeS f Q, U. LJW ,wflf -Ha if G' 22 fA ' L' .5 X dp A 0 W :ggi Ay , ffilfi n - 1 'ffm I hgafoddffr 1' ' yzj WMMSM X 'OBJ Q50'Q3f U f x DEX fb P d K Q ,, QQ ' 1 . JWMM, ?,05?, X me ' 1 WJ' X f E , . 4 fl wx? ww 1 by 30 gk f .4 N ' . U ni ' , V' F' - 14 J' Q 13, ff' f.,,:l'J ' A ' I 1 . O Q K IR 4 - in Q9 'xy ,,, .yn 'x 'U 40 2. -F' ,QF ' , ' 1 .fm W ff Q l R he Q' N' 2 - I 0 N gr 62 F.. X W g 4 X Q ' Q w A' 5 . x , . , W I lv , . Wien QJ' Hy XA. 4 5 , - 5 . x Q1 - gb' QA , - - f- gF:X . ---- -A' -- M ' H- ' LA' Q U... 4 Q -. xx-Q A . 1

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Suggestions in the Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) collection:

Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

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