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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1930 volume:

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Contents 1:0014 I lx'111m'fwlyf' Sw II irnxv l.llfl'I'fI'lll.S'A1',X l n1'lllllr,' HUUA ll .Iffruixm Ur'gmli.:'r1Iinr1.v ,fr'Ii1'ili1'.v Hflfllx' III Slrrrlgllx llrnfx' Slmrfx ffirlx' Slmrlx .'lf'U,'x' li'--fvl!ll'llll!ll' Irving l'1'I1'fjllf1'Il lu Huw rzllzr. l foteworb In IlI IlIllI'4' ll luwl' xclllrlz zuvrulal lfllllf l'1JIUlIi1'lI' Ihr high liylzlx nl Hu' .w-lmnl 'l1l'IIl', Illlll ns m'f'11r-- llwllq rfwpivl t Z'1'V'.Il IPIIIIXI' uf ef-lmnf !Il'fI7'lflf lzrzx lwvn Hn' ax- lnirnflrm ny' fllfx xluff. ,l rnm Il uryf' u ll1,'i1'llHvlf T'1I!!llHl', Hn' Umlulux has lwvn r4'1lu1'1'4f in ilu' rwgjlflrlfiun lmulf xiiv, I'l'-NIIH' Iliff Ill ll FUI IIIFIIVI zwllnnf' ichirlz Illlilll iw lvlrrrvzl nn Ihr lmolf xhrll' ' xfwufl of lm' lmurlrf r1l4rfm1 In .nk ,,,-yy L Z F 3. ,V, 5 P , 4 440700 Seninrs nnfulvhge---prizm: requisiin uf surcvss -helnngs first fu the Seninrs. ULUI CLAII DF 1930 HROUGHOUT the four years that it has been in high school, the Senior Class has been outstanding for its activity, and has succeeded in everything that it has undertaken. During its Junior year the reception given the Seniors was judged the best ever given. This was the most outstanding feat of this year, although all of its other undertakings were put across with the same success. The class was organized September 20 with the following oflicers being chosen: Max Potts. President: Hazel Clare Robertson. Vice-President: Helen Kohr, Secretaryg and Kathryn Satterthwaite, Treasurer. Miss Minnie Hoff- man, who guided us through our successful Junior year, was re-elected Class Sponsor. At the following meeting committees were appointed for the year. The Dramatic Committee was headed by Emily Young. the other members being Richard Bixby, Maxine Chalfant, and Joe Shock. The members of the Flower Committee were Phyllis Sale, Chairman, and Laura Kenner. Bertram May was chosen. Chairman of the finance committee, the other members being Kathryn Satterthwaitc, Dorohy Guhl, and Charles Lay. The Color Committee was composed of Gwendolyn Mahoney, Chairman: Helen Schell and Ralph Chevalier. Motto Committee: Martha Dungan, Chairman: Darwin Kelly, and Frances Schenkel. Ring Committee: Harriette Fields, Chairman: Muriel Mahoney, and J oe Foote. Social Committee: Hazel Clare Robertson. Chairman: Harold Blackburn, Geraldine Coble, De Von Young, Delene Lobdel, Jane iVheeler, and Betty Young. Invitation Com- mittee: Eldon Bice, Chairman: Shirley Hawes and Corlene Shock. It was decided by a vote of all of the members that the class colors would be light blue and grey, and that the Howers would be rose-buds and sweet peas. The class motto adopted was: Before Us Lies the Timber: Let Us Build. Some members of the class who attained special, recognition by being elected as members of Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society of High School Journalists, are Shirley Hawes, Laura Kenner, Geraldine Coble, Martha Dungan, Doreatha Barnes. iVilliam Scheerer, Dorothy Guhl, and ivoody DuHadway. The members of the class who were chosen to the Honor Society are Mar- tha Dungan, VVilliam Scheerer, Rex Rudicel, Helen Maranda, Gwendolyn Ma- honey, Geraldine Coble. Throughout the whole year, many parties and entertainments were spon- sored and enjoyed by members of the Senior Class. Two of the most out- standing were the parties held at the Country Club, one in the early part, of the term and another at Hallowe'en. At both of these games and dancing were greatly enjoyed. At a party held at the high school in April an orchestra composedof Senior boys and girls furnished the music for the evening. Page 14-elre .I DDULIJI The Senior play, Skidding, chosen by Miss Rupert and the Dramatic Committee was very entertaining and was put over by an efficient and talented cast. Miss Lulu Rupert directed this play, assisted by A. J. Beriault, head of the Beriault School of Expression at Indianapolis. The members of this cast were Maxine Chalfant, Max Potts, Richard Bixby, Ruby Iry, Shirley Hawes, .lane Wheeler, Mildred Bailey, Charles Lay, Bertram May, and Joseph Shock. From this the Seniors gained sufiicient money to enable them to present to the High School, as their parting gift, four beautiful pictures which are now hanging in the library. They also presented to the school early in the a large red and black banner with the word Huntington on it, to be hung above thc cheering section at the athletic events. At the entertainment furnished by the Senior Class in the auditorium, two plays were presented which were greatly appreciated by the whole school. The Seniors were well represented in athletics, having four membersg Rex Rudiccl. Kenneth Clapp, De Von Young, and Laurence Kethcart, on the basketball team, Harold Blackburn, Eugene Casper, Ralph Chevalier, Cleon Havens, .lack Yvolvcrton, Rex Rudicel, Maurice VVright and De Von Young on the football team: and Eugene Casper, Woody Du Hadway, Harold Blackburn, and Fred Cussen on the Scydlings. The members of the class of the debating team were Richard Bixby, Shir- ley Hawes, .lane VVhecler, YVilbur Piepcnbrink, Eldon Rice, and Darwin Kelley. Besides being very prominent in all of the activities of the school includ- ing the Hi-Y, Sunshine Society, Glce Clubs, and other school organizations, the Senior Class as a whole maintained a high scholastic average throughout not only this year but all of its high school years. Besides the Modulus Staff. composed entirely of Seniors, there were eleven members of the class upon the statl' of the School XVorld. These are Martha Dungan. Max Allen, Phyllis Sale. Margaret McNabb, Maxine Clialfant, Ro- berta Young, XVilbur Piepenhrink, Jack VVolverton, Claude Harger, Deloris Feighner. and Ross Shoemaker. One of the most outstanding of the productions this year was the Gold and Blue Revue. This was sponsored by the Modulus Staff and also by the Senior Class to finance the yearbook. Although students from all the classes took part. the majority of the cast were Seniors. Laura Kenner was elected Revue Queen, and record crowds attended the production. The Class of 1930 was the Hrst class to sponsor a musical showy of this sort, and because of its great success the Revue will probably become an an- nual production. Max Potts. the president, brought special honor to the class by being chosen a mcmlwer of the National High School Ohorus which sang at Chicago in March. Richard Bixby also added to our list of distinctions by winning various oratorical contests during the year. Thus at the close of their four years in Huntington High School, the High School should not feel sorry for the loss of these boys andg girls, but should be proud to send out into the world potential citizens so well equipped to live useful and happy lives. -I U Page Thirteen 1 ft If? I I ,l .ll AGNES ADAMS ' ' llYlt'ltlIl 4 glllllllhtlll-lt! he' rr Until nl . . 'I'a'n Yrrtrs 1lv'nt-t'-l'i1misI ul 'I'it'nli. tl. A. A. l. 2, 11, 4: Give Club l, 2. 3. 43 Christ t'nndlt- 123 llringt'r ol' Gifts lg Monitor IZ: t'ztshit-r l: fltlllllll0l't'llll t'lubI1g Student t'ount'il il. l. MAX AI,l.lf'.N Tn lilrild I4'inf' lfrirlyfwx. lhwllisl. Nurs l-Idittn' ol' World -lg Nlunugxing lfldi- tor -iz S. l'. Q. ll. 2: llund l. 2: Monitor ZS, 'iz lit-vorating t'onnnittt-ti 223 t'l1z1irinnn Sot-intl Coininittot- 2. B0Bl7,RT AMBl,l'lli .-islru11u1nf'r. f'tllllf'l'tl num for Ihr' nmrirs. lNIII,l5liI'lD BAILEY To ht' fl hill r'trllt't'Io1' Illls t'uIlf't'ff'4l nm' Ifill. President. of Sunshino -l: tl. A. A. 43 Slaidding 4: Srrztnbooli Connnittef- 3. 4. DORPIATHA BARNES Short story lrrifrr. ll'rifr'r of n1r1rrinyr 1it't'1lsf'N. Quill and Scroll 4: Monitor 2. ZZ, 4: llyni Letter 3g Pear? Oration 2: World Stuff 21: Feature Editor Modulus 4: Cl1air1na,n of Sunshine Drainatit- Connnittee -li Bas- betlmll l, 2. ll, 43 tl. A. A. 4: Safety First. 43 Three Pills in at Bottle 4. BIARTHA BEAVER To he' ri short story frrilrr. Yarn n1an1tfr1t'ture'r. t'hair1nan Sunshine Music' Ponunittee 33 l 'R 4' AOC0lllIlQllliSi. 3, 41 Glee Club Z.. ., . Htlvpsv Rover l: lfinnnve Connnittee 1, 353 l.eade-rs Class 12, il, -l. PAU l , I N H li FA' F, RLY .4 nlvrmrzirl. t'lf'rk in tl fish starr. tl. A. A. 2, Zi. -ti Gypsy Hover l. RICHAIID BIXBY To hr' tl fliplumftt. Sufi Stltly lllllHlIl'tIt'flll'l'l'. Previous Srhonl, Andre-ws. l. 2. 35: Pros- ident. Student Count-il 4: Shielding 43 Debating Cnntaili 4: Yoll Leader 4: Dra- lllHii0t-3 Ctllllllllllf-'P ll Class lluslie-thall 43 Hi-Y -iz S. P. Q. R. 4. HAli0l,l5 Bl,AC'KBl'RN Pt'I'fIllll!' muhtttflv-I:1r4'r. tlrlrlmglv llltlll. Football l. Ll. ZX. 41 St-yldings -lg Cashier 2: lli-Y 4: 'Fran-li 2. il. 4: Root-ption Com- mittee ii: Som-ial Cllllllllllitw' 43 J0rry of Jericho Rumi Cl: Gold and lllue Revue 4. NlARGl.'l .Rl'1'l'l BROWN To hr' fl tll'Pflf prnnmtrr. Nvhnol tPat'lf1'V. Monitor 2, il. 1't1yyt' 'lUlll'f1't'lI K., , X, lvl U Hail' d1'csxf'r. t'urrif'r ot' ll liI'l'I'.Il slrthlc. Glcc Club -I3 .lorry of Jericho Road 33 H tum till is N V+uwq'f'er -anal-sv-lgvnwmqn, mmm:-wmmwnyaqq I lll1lNl'Z BURl.11lY W lo ht' un tnlcrtor flccorrtlor. II'ir11lt'1' ot' pil'-rdtiftgf t'4Illfl'Nf, G. A. A. 3. il, I: Conttncrcinl Glnh fl, 45 Monitor 2: t'onttuct'ci:tl Award Sig Sun- I sltinv Scrnplwoolt l'otnntittcc I, 23 llccctr tion Conunittcc Il. i CLYDE llURNWO1l'1'H To ntulw' .wt1tr.wr1g1r'x. Iflljl r'rll1'1ll'!'. Ili-Y Il, -1: Uotttntcrciztl Flnlt 213 Monitor I, SZ: lland 13, Il, l.OWI'Zl,l. IILTZZARD To In' 1:11111-hoilcrl. Woolf in ft l'1'Sflllll'llllf. Monitor 1, 221 Orcltvstrzt Z, Il: llztnd I, 21. 32, ,tg Gypsy Rovet ' I. lil'1.X'l'llli'l'1 l'AI,I. To lu' in Hu' llillf'-Iiflhf. Work' in n Iintf'-drop frtclory. Monitor 2, Il, 41 Nettional lied Cross Cer- tificate Il. l'll7Gl'1NE CASPER 'I'o hc rt flycr. Work in ll!Itit'l'ftllt'illg1 przrlor. Ifootlntll 2. Il, 43 llnsltetltnll il, 43 'l'rztck 11: llztsclmztll Ci, 4. NIARY C.-XSPER To flour llrrotlyh Iifc, Irory soup sftlcstrontarz. G. A. A. Il: Student Uonncil -I3 Monitor I: Gypsy Rovcr I. NIAXINIC l'lIAI,l AN'1' To ln' tt fur itll 1'.rpt'rf. 'l'o mulff' up jolrcs. SItidding -I1 .lctAt'y ot' .lcriclto Road 253 Scltool World Advcrtisittg Solicitor 4: Assistnnt llusittt-ss Rlztttztgct' 4: llrznnzttic Cttttttttittcc -I: Socinl Cottttnittec ZZ: Glee- l'luIm 2, Il, I: 'l'Itrmc Pills in at Bottle I: Gold nnd Illnt- Iivvttv I: Stntc Chorus. 'I'ltc lI:trvcst I. l'll+'l llC M.-Xli CIIALMERS To mid Spin' fo Iifr. l'r'p1n't' lllllllIIflIt'fIII't'l'. G. A. A. I. 2, Il, -Ig Nllrittget' of Gifts -ig Christ Czttttllt- Il. ltAl,l'lI f'IlliVAl,IER To hr' KI cltirwporlisl. Uzrncr of corn riclrls. lfootltnll 2. Il, 4: llnscbnll 2, -13 School World Stzttl' -I: Art Editor lllodnlus 43 Student Council 4. .IOIIN f'Illl,1STMAN Prvvions School, Clcztr Crcclt, I, 23 Boys' Monitor Il: Ili-Y -I1 Cnnnnercial Club 3. i l pua,,.'wM4Nu...Nbhvv.,e.w..,pq,pf. - 4 E I E E I Page Fifteen eg, ..,,g 5.-Q..--.N-.I .- ...V . ,..- ,. ,. . Page Sixteen INIONA Nl Al . C1 I Ii ISTY To lu' fl Iiglhl lmus1'-l.'f'f'pe'r. .1 liylll-lmuxa' l.'1'r'1u'r'. lluslwtlmll Z1 VIlIIl'f'I'1lIl 3: Gypsy R0- vv1 ' li .I0l'l'5' ul' -'kll'If'll0 Ruud il: ll. A. I A 'l' C0luuwx'4'iz1l Clulw L1 Gold and Blue R1-Vuv -I. Kl'lNNl ,'I'Il i'l..-XPP XIVII' liz' 1'l'f'1'!f 114111. Til' uYfllIH'I'. I,l'9VI0ll!-1 Svlmol. Flozu' l'l'l'l'Ii, l, 2: IIRIS- liotlmull Il, lg lli-Y -l. .l.-XXI-'fl' CLINIC .'-'lmsllmn flrxwiyluwr. Ull'lIf'l' my 41 fig! plunlullull. Suushiuv Suriul Umuuxittm- 1: l 1'1-m'lL Play 21. Gl4'.ll.Xl,lllNl , i'OllI,l'l To IHIVI' u Illffll' frrnliljf. .llvllmn ill Ihr' urplfalnx' IIUIIIV. Flaws l,l'l'hl4II'llI 113 Svluml World liclitm' CZ: Avlivilis-s lflelitm' Nlmlulus Pl: G. A. A. 2, IL 11 lluliu llistrim-I IIOIIIPSI 2. 13: S. P. Q. ll. Consul ZZ. llrmum' Sm-im-ty 31, -11 l'1'0's.- ich-ul li Quill :null Svrull P11 Sa-mplmoli ffoxuuxittc-v 2, 33. I: Suuslmiue- K'ouvoutiou lwlvgem- ll: tlnlnl :null liluv livvllv 4. ICDXVIN COI'IlIII,IN To In' lligrh up in Hu' u'urlfI. A fluyf pnlr- sallvr. . . , lllVll2lIl4lll ioluluulvs- .., Il.-XNNXII CROSS To misr' 1rillf'l1.v. lfulzninyl rr sl.'nnl.' lnrnr. Gypsy ROX'l'l ' il. FRANK CUSSEN To lwmnzr' r'rrnmu.v. ll'iu11f'f' ul' u rlrznw' nmrflflmrl. I'ululue-rcizll Ululx 2. S11 'l'lu- Gypsy R0- vvV lg .IPl'l'j' ol' .lcrivlm Ru:ul Sl. l Ill .lJ CTI'SHliN 'l'n In' tl flvlllixt. Nlvrl firwiwr. lffmllmll ll. li lluslu-Ilmull 2. ZZ, 43 Track 2, 523 Gypsy llowru l: .Iv1'ry ofJ0l'icl10 Ruud il. A ll I l ,'l l'A DEW ITT .11 ml11.r. Worlc in fl fly przpwr fm'hnrg1. G. A. A. 2, YVOUDY IUUIIAUYVAY '1'u run II filling smfifm. Uu'nr'r of Hl1111111ir1. Previolxs Svhuol, SIl0l'Il'IIIf-IO, lg Svyldf lugs 33 'Fvuuis LZ, 2: Sports l-Editor World 51: Hi-Y il, 41 Quill and Svroll 43 Social f'0llllllII.IP6 fl. V ... I- Q f J .1 J: Ir ,K-1 R D .f-7 :ll I Y. in Ai fl x ' ey 1 -'11 Ili 'fu . , pi! .f.4f'-qa.:nA .. ,gfm1.-o,-,'-,,gf.,-'-f-r-- Q 1. Milli- ik,-ur .W.'K.g,Q.!-...cl .5 t .2,.,.,....,-g E..-, ,. f- .4-!,!'r,,x V,-rf MARTHA DUNCAN Tu In' U glow! lHi.1'1'r'. IIv!ll'kIIlfI in ll .vofla founlrlin. Svliool World Sig lielitoi' 4: Goin-i':1I Mam- RIHUI' -I: S. I'. Q. II. I'x'esinIe-nl 25 Vive- I'1'm-siclviit tl. A. A SZ: S0l'I'0Ii1l'j' Honor Society fl: Quill :xml Sn-roll VI: Cusliim' lg Vivo-Iwesillolil Slmleiil Comix-il ilg Delc- gallo Sunsliinv CIOIIVOIIIIOII SZ. I'II.DON ICUISANK To tlIII'tI.IlN Ilil thi' Illllflf. II'innf'l' of INWIII ,vlffiolingf r'o11lr'Sl'. Ili-Y -lg Floss llzlslwtlmll Zig Social C0111- fmittoo ig Monitor 23 Allllolim' Commit- fw' II. IDI'.I.0IiIS I+'I'lIGIINI'lIi 'I'o lu' populur. t'o-ral ill .Yolrw IMIJIIV. Czlplzxin Volll-ylmll 'l'e-:mi 2: Sm-liool Wovlil l'ii'c-lilutioli Alzlmlgxs-I' 21: .I0l'l'Y ol' .I'e1i'ich0 Roald 211 Iliolvlivs l'oi'tiIic':1lo Zi.. IIAII Ii I I'1'l ,l'l'l l I I'II,DS Imwfnl' of fIII'IlIIf.ll. Vtllllfjl .I1lIlm'l'I'. l'l1:lix'1mm Rin mill Pin Uoiiiiiiittve- -I: School World Stull' Si: IIN-siclvilt. Cervle I 1':1m':1is VI: flimsy Row1 ' l: Stumlviit, Collmil lg lJi':1m:1tim- Commillvu 213 Sun- sliino lioligiolis l'oi1m1it.l4-o 4. .IOII I+'O0TI'l To .whofr :rlml lu' ix Illlliff' of' l f'll will of IIII rlv1'oplml1'. liusolmll 2, Zig Ring Coniinittoo ll: Iiuml l, -, .., II, Illvi .., VI: 0rc'I1osl1'z1 2, ZZ, -43 SIlIlIt'Ill UUIIIIUII 22. IDIS I ORS'l'I4IR To rlrewx flflslljf. 1'1'oj'f'.v.wior1r1I 111o1r1'ru'r'. lllvo Club 2, ZZ, -I5 Monitor 2: S, I'. Q. Il. 2: O1'c'l1vsl1':1 2. Cl. bl: ll. A. A. -I. GI+ZIlAI,D I IlI'lI'lD 'l'o lu' Iilfr' Gr'm'yn' IVIISIIIIIHIIIII. l,11mIwr m'nll1'r. QHISIIIUI' 2. IIC Workshop I o1'0l11z11i II, -I. I I.0SSII'I GAISIII To lu' tl Ivlwpllom' opvmlor. l'l11!!!lingl away. National Roll Cross Uwtilivaliv CI: Monitor -1 -u NI.-XIiI,I'1 G.-XIIISICR To warn Irvr lfliflljl by luv' pon. l'igl lvziwr. I,I'k'VI0llS School. llunlingxton Townsliip, I, 2: 0I'4'Il0SII'1l. IZ, 4. W.-XNDA GRIflSSI,EY To In'r'cIl.' ll l'4'f'lll'lf. II'orking1 in II IIIIUIIIIUHIIIII fm-tory. llzislwtlmll 2, JZ: llziselmll l, 2, Jig Gypsy Rover 2: Il. A. A. 2, 31, 45 Monitor 3. J-nefcuh -:vi . -4... 13,-EN, Q-.pmm.,:. V4--Q.--Q fi 'ga I-:' 'A f 4-. T93 Z3 fufknkwuf-L-,1 f'-iw 1-.y-iv-n.r.aIJs-vp ff.,x4,,v ,ru ,K gargmgi--,, 1 'N I Pugh' Sl'I'l'IIfl DDU UI llOllt7'l'IIY GUHI. -' 'I'o 1l4'1'1'lr111 Il ylrwzrt lfflw' for l11'1' l't'H'lll' lN'lllflN. t'r11111i1111l. ' ' lit' - 4 - 1 llig :lull l,1tl.lv histvr touuulttt-v -. A of-ptioii Committt-o :lg Svliool Worltl Stuff 2: 'l'y11i:4t Motlulus 41 Gypsy RtlYl'l'U 23 Stutleut Couuril lg tl. A. A. 2. Il. 4: Blou- itor l. 2, Il: Quill mul Svroll 4: Sl-l1ol:112 ship Committvv 41 I imim'v Committve- 4, EVA lI.XlNl .S 'l'11 ln' II Nl'lltYf1ll', Np4'nl.'f'1' 111 l1f'1' 1111411 l1o11x1'. Pre-vious School, Watrrvii, l, 2, 123 tl. A. A, 41 lloslwtlmall 4. l.lI,I,IAN ll.XNlBIl .I. .lli11isl1'1 x 1rit'f'. Gull' IVltI0llA Volleyball 4. C'l,AUlJF. IIAllGF,ll 'l'o hvlp young 111v11 Io rixv. .Allar111 vlovl: 111111111j'o1'f111'f'1'. Previous Svliool, Moutpelit-r, lg Business Maui-ager St-liool World 43 Boolilavvpei- Moclulus 41 llevorutiou Committee ll. Cl,li0'N IIAVICNS 'l'l6'tlSlll't'l' of l i1'xf Xtlfllllltll ls'f111l.'. H1111rllf's tonllly ri111111r'1's. Prvvious Svliool, Rovliustt-1' lligli St-liool, l. 12: l oot,l1all fl. SllIlil.liY HAWICS 'l'u ln' n slrtr l't'1Nll'll'I'. Small io11'11 gosxip. luvitzitiou Committev Svliool World Cl: News lfltlitor Worltl Ili lfltlitor-iu-Chiet' Alotlulus 41 Lilllll Contest ' ' 'aitltlii1g t' 41 tlmietwll Klztmipzt-1' 121 llolmte 113 Ctiptztiu 4, bl -. Q l' Q ll ' Quill uucl Scroll l1 Czisliivr r .... .... l. 23 tloltl :tml lllue- Rt-vim l. l-'l.Olll'1Nt'li ll.XWKlNS fl .sfzvirll ll'lll'lt'l'l'. Homr' for 11111111 Illltt. Commorc-izil Clulm ll: llvvt-ptioii Committov il: ll. A. A. Z. il: Claus llaslwtlmzill li htlypsv Ro','v1 ' lg Sunshine Sl'I'2llll100li Coiumittev lg Suusliiut- Religious Com- mittve l. 2. lIl+'.l.l .N .llli.XS'l'ON 'l'o 111' tl t'UlIf't'l'f mimi. IHI1111-1' o1'r'1' Ihr' rurlin. .ltlli Ill-IASTON 'l'n fIlSflltlIl hot xlmfw. .l l1lr1l'l.'x111itI1. l oot,l1z1ll 2. ii, 41 Svyltliiurs. l, 2, Sl, 4: Bust-liall l, 2, Il, l: Unptuiil 41 lfootlbzlll Swtlillt-'I' 4. l+',lJW.-XR!! Ill .NlllCKS lfvol vslolt' 1l1'ole'1'. liuilfler of dog l1o11.wx. lli-Y 41 Monitor 4: l'sli+-r Sonior Play 1: Commercial Club ZZ. I111111' l'1ig1l1I1'1'11 -I 9 3 0 MDDULUI NI I-IR ll I LI. IIIA'l l' 'I'o lon' 'vm und 11'tl1't' '1'Ill. fini Ivfl, Zl'1l.NIA IIOAG To lllllll-If myallgl. QlIl'1'll of SIPlIIl'lHllI'jl'-V lfilrllwz. 'xlvrry of .leiivlio Roald Il, MARY l'II.IZAlil'1'l'II IIOLAISIRD To run urolznrl Ihr rrmlfl. NfiII fltlillfl. Basketball 4: G. A. A. 2, ZZ: President 4: Monitor Sl: l,ezule1 s Ulass 2, 3. G.-Xlll.ANlJ IIOLLOWAY l'11If'f to Forll. .llf'r-llolliv. Previous School, HllIItliIlg'l0ll Town- ship I. 2. Il. W.-XNDA HUISARTT Tn In' n lfwder. lim-al Young's Ivrlrlinyl Indy. Glee Club 2, 3: President 4: Jerry of .lerirho Roald Il: Orrllestra 1, 2: Band 2: Gold and Blue Revue 4. RUBY IRY UirI'.w lI'!'lf,fll't' 1ror1fr'r. I'rof1'.wsimlal hridvxnlaifl. Skiddiugr 4: Cashier ll, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor II, 4: S. P. Q. R, I, 2: Social U0llllllillQ'0 2: Orchestra 2, Il, 4. GI'IIlAI,DINli JAMES 'l'o ln' ll !II'1'flf fI4flI'f'lIl'I'. Un fflllfl In obliriolz. School World 4. PAUL KASPPZR To bf' on artist. lPl'!1Il'fll!l rr salary. Previous School. SS. Peter and Pauls I, 2: Srydliligs Il, H ER MAN KASTNHR Inrulmtur erpffrf. l'ZP1'k in'r'y1g storv. ' V Monitor 3. x DARNVIN KELLEY To be a. larly-killer. 1g.l7t'l'llff0l1f'I' at LPG-I'l'lIIli0l'Ul. Motto Connuittee 4: Debate 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: S. P. Q. R. 45 Monitor 4: Glee Club 4. 'I Q 3 0 Page Nineteen DOROTIIY KICNNICII 'l'u hw rr hair rlrf'xs1'r. Worlfiflyl un fl rulnbil frlrnl. llaslwtlwzlll l: S. l'. Q. ll. 21 Orvlwstrn. 1, 2, il, 4: SIIIISIIIIIO Sf-mlvlmok Cmnmittee -7 I,.-XII R A K I-Z N N li II To In- pl1'.w'nI4'fl ul mlfrl. l'z ln' nrr' Ihr' iwrlylr' fm' xluwllngf, 1 I Svlmol Worlrl il: l'Izu'11lty :xml Class lill- ilm' Klmlnlus li lflowol' l'lI'lllIIlIllE'f' lg C'l1uir'mzm SIIIIIQIIIIH' Snvizll I'0llllllIlI4'0 Il, li film- Plulm l, 2. 'L l: Slmll-nt Cmuwil Zig Quill :mrl Svrull 11 Vzlslmie-1' 1, 12. l,IXl'lilCXCl'. Kl .'l'lIl'.XlI'I' I i1'1'.wi1l1' xllfflf. Iflrrmrw' .wlffl.'f'l. llzxslwtlmll ZZ, lg lmsm-lvznll 112 lfuutlmll 'lg X-zxlimml Allllvtiv llmlm' Sm-im-15' li 'l'rzu'li 21,11 Ili-Y 23. I1 Uzlslxivl' l. IIIVIIAIIID IQINIIIIIII 'l'n ln' I1 u1i1lix!4'1'. 'I'1'r1!'1iw 1,nIir'4'n14111, l'1'vviuus Svluml, SS, IH-luv :xml l':1ul. I, il: lli-Y il, 'lg Stmlvnt l'm1m'il -I1 Gold and llluv llvvue- ll. J.-XNIJ. KNIUIIT 'IV' ullrrnl Ilfffllflllll. !'lm1u'l'vn1f' uf cr IIUIIS1'-1NlI'fjl. Klusir- Uollluxliltvn Z3 lhlslwllvzlll li Hyp- sy lion-1 ' l: U-IL'l'I'j' ul' .lvrivlm RUZIIIVQ Il. IIl ,I,liN KOIIII Tu pound xfm1f'l1liHy,'. liullrr Hlllllllf'1lf'fIIl'4'l4, Class S+'i'l'l'lZII'j' lg IIl't'Ul'2lIIlbll IIUIIIIIIIIIUU 12: ll. A, A. Z, 35, I: Nlmxilm' 2, 11. l7Ii.XNi'l ,S IAIIII 'l'n lu' fl ylflplzwr. livun nr' flII'I-N' xl-lmol. ll. A. A. 2. Cl. -11 llusliotlmll l. 3,1 -I. IIOISl .li'l' IAN IJIS To ln' 41 lmII1'1' unrl 4-gm Illflllf' l frr1nf'r. NQLIIUIIIII Allxleill- llmxor Sm-icly l: Foot.- lmll bl' 'I'l'2I4'Ii Il. VIRGINIA IAIIIIIIC I'l'1'xi1Ir'Hl of Vlllffl Nll1'I1'fllf. l 11r'1' Iiflvr. INIlIl'fIt'I' ul' liinyfs l'Im:lisl1 ll: S. P. Q. R l,2. i'IIAIII,l'lS I..-XY To lu' rr fir:-uf firfllfwr. .llrlrriffrl Ihrfw' IIIIIV-Y. lfillmmve COIIIIIIIIIUI' -I1 'l'rzu'la 2. 3, 41 Class Ilzxslu-tlmall I, 2, -1: Ilund 2. 3. 43 S P. Q. Ii. 23 Sliiclmllng: ll: Ullypsy II0v01 ' 7 Y lg 011-lmeslvu 2, Ili lli-Y -l. , I ,w.,,1-,V ,.4w,flL- .,., H-,.,.wg,,a-I ,,.,1f,-m,,Uq,,,5l-f.,,.-M44:,m.W,1,.,31.,.,:l,,.f-..R4,,w,Wf.i ,.r,,f,,.,, M. 'um' 7'11'r'nfu ' Uv fy? A3 H U' In I, Y .1 -sf Irv- ry ot' Jericho Ruud 3.23 'IWI15' the Cllllll6'S 1'r'uff'.w.vimmI lmywr. COIll'lllt'l'l'l2ll Contost JZ: lllssuy Contest 2: Gypsy Rove-r I1 Monitor I: Student l1'o1'l.'rr in ll fly .vzrrlllvr l'r1rIo1'y. f'1m:pu.w'r of TIn'w' lilinfl .llir'P. Class Vivo-l'i'4-sitlelit 2: Cllllll'Ill'8.ll ot' Col- nnittve 43 Gletf- Club 2. Sl: Honor Society 3. I .llalltvizialirx p1'ofvs.s-or. 'Foam 35 Orrlivstru l, 3, Il: School World A5 4 Ii: Honor Society 'l're:isurer 3. MU UL ELIZABTH LENGEL To Imrf' an rrnzinr' 00111. Still rutvhingl vrnzinrs. liaslwtlwull 1, 13, 313 School World -lg Glee Club l. 22, fl. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4- OLIVE LESH To lmrf' urzylllinyf hu! rr Forfl, Uirnr'r ol' tl 1lUI'Nl' and llllrjlfljl. Lutin Collie-st 2: lllee Club Zi, -lg Secre- turvfl'i'ous111'vi' 4: 'ilvpsv Rovvr' l: Jer- R:1ng: 2: llold und lllue lit-Vin' 4. Nl.-XlDl'II.YN l'.1l'l'INCOTT To lu' ll HllNNlUlllIl'4Il,. N1u're'c'flt'1l. l'.'ulc'n 11111-rilirlilurls. Gypsy Rove-r 2: Sumliine Connnittee 7 lJl'ZI.l'INR l.OBlll'll.I. To ploy 11 lrfzrp. l'f'1'!'urrm'r on ll -l1'u'.w-llflrp. Advisory llourd 223 DPl'0l'llllll3.Z' C0lllllllll9t! 21: Nzunv Card Uonnnittvu -I: tlloo Ulub 1. 2. il, ,lg Jerry ot' .ls-rivllo Road 3: Gypsy Rover 1. lil l'Il I.l'Hl.l.AN I'l1'rlr in a Ill-rr'nf slrzrw. Uounril tl: llonor l,ihrurian 22, -I. Ill..-XIJYS MCCHUM Gyn: lllxlrurtoii A uinrrzl Tl'tllIlt'l'. Previous St-hool. Vnion Center, I. 2, lluslwtlmull 4: Yell lleudvr -1. MARC.-XRE'I' Mc'NAlil3 To br llvlrn Wills HIP sr'r'o111I. Assoriutt- Editor ot' School World 4: S. P. Q. R, 2: Student Count-il lg Sunshine Sl'I'illllJ00li Ctlllllllllllxtl 2. II, 4. GXVICNIDOLYN MAHONEY To f'rmrpo.w' ri lIl1'1'c'-par! song. or Coniniittoe -1: Sunshinv Music Com- 4: Uusliier L, Il: Studvnt. Council 4: S. P. Q. R. 2: Sl'll0l2ll'Slllll Connnittee 4, MURIEI. MAHONRY To tlrirr f'.l'lM'lIXll'f' rarpv. linx rI1'ir1'r. Band l, 2. 3, -lg Ol'4'llt'Sl,l'il 33, -4: Cusliier ., .. HELEN MARANDA To ll'Ul'li' for lurgf' SIIIIIS. Studvnt. Council 1: S. P. Q. R. 13 Debate 0 Page Tu'f?nfy-Um L l5I .R'l'Ii.XXI MAY 'lm iw rr polifiwiull. 3 Iffrnuinyl for llfw lmrflvf. 1 l'l'm-vious Svluool, Iluntington TCHVIISIIHI, ' l. 2: Finzmu- U0lllllliI1t't' I1 R0i'9Illi0ll Comnlillev CS: Slii4lxlil1g lg Ili-Y '12 Pub- liviiy Mzmuugvr ot' Banking lbvpznrlnwllt 4. 1 , I 1 i MARC.-XR ICT M ICH li LING In-rupy rv high lwmlurm. l Iflj!4lNlll' sillwr. Class liasliethalll I. 2, 13: llzlwhzlll l, 2 211 G. A. A. 1, Z, 113 Nl0IliIlJl'I.f,1i. KATIIRYN MINTON To hurr' many nwn uf Iwr fwr. I'rrIrmu'ss of shoe' slow. WAI,'I'F.li MOORE lM'r'11 xml 1lil'1'l' Vislffrn r'lr'c1nvr. liasvhzlll 21, 4. A1,ll'l41 MOSSMAN To he' Il jim' 4-ook. lfllllilillfl thc' im-inf'r'11fm'. Sunshinc- Svrzlphook Committee- 111 Cash- ier 4. MARDl'1l.I,A MUSSHLMAN 'l'o Hllllff, II11' vrorlrl hriyll:I4'r. IAUUIII numllfru-fuf'f'r. Bzxskelhall l, 2. 13, 43 Volle-yhall I. Z, 4' C0llllll9l'l'iiil Contest 4: Monitor 2, J H.. A. A. 1. 2, IL -11 lm214lP1 s Class 35. 4. 'l'IIliA Nl'lL'MAN Iiwrn auf' u'nma'n ul Vus.w1r'. lx'ir11lf'Vg1r1VIc'n f1'f1:'lrf'r ul lfilry. Monitor il. li Jerry ol' .Ivrirho Road Zl1,'l'0llllllt'l'L'i1ll Club ZZ. 4, MARY NRWICLI. To nrmry 11 rirh mon. Ifunninyl fha' pour yklrm. liaulwtlmzxll 1, 2, 21, 4: Svhool World 223 G. A. A. I, 2, El, I1 l'hrist Candle Zig Ul'illQ3Q1.-'I' of Gifts 4. , MINNIH l'l'l'1'ING K 'l'n lu' ll Ior'Ir.x'milh. IIui1'rIrr'x.vCr'. Bzxskethalll Ig utlylusy Rover lg Moni tor 11. MAURICE PIEPICNBRINK To iw tl surgvon. Meat rnftrr at HazIf'y'x. - Road 33 Monitor 2: Cashier 2. I'ugu' 7'1r4'nly-7'zrn 'I 9 3 0 Gypsy Rover 1: Jerry of Jericho NND LU! W1I,liL'R l'1l'll'l'HNBR.INK 'I'11 11111I1'f' ll hiyl 11is1' in II11' 1r111'I1I. Soup Ifwlwr 111 II11' Il1111111f11'I.'1'l. I'1'111'i1111s S11l11111l, N111'll1 3I:1111'l111sl1-V, 2. S12 Class nLlSliL'lllilll I, 'lg S1-l11111l W111'l1l -li Gypsy ll11y111 ' I: V11-1--l'1'11si1l11111 111' Slll- 1l1111t C1111111-il -lg Ili-Y l: lJ11l1:1I11 11, lil 1'II l'0lII.l ,li 'l'11 In' ll 11lilIi111111i141'. S1111 f1'11i11f1. Gypsy ll11y111 ' lg NI1111it111' 2: l'l1ll'lllt'l'- 1'iz1l Ulllll il. NI.-XX l'O'1 1'S T11 111' tl lll'1'Jlf si111l1'1', ll'i1111f'1' ull 111111-1111111151 1 11ll1'Nl. Cluss l'1'14si1l1111i bl: lli-Y 2. TI: X'i1'1'-P1'1's- i1lo11t Pl: SIii1l1li11u -4: Cluss 'l'1'e1z1s111'0l' 253 G11-11 fvlllll il, -lg Sllllltxlll C1111111-il 1: 'A.lCl'l'X 111' .lv1'i1-ho R0111l IZ: l+'i11z1111'1- C0111- lllllltll' 11: .l1111io1' Red Cross li0l1l'CSt'lll2l' tive 32: Ntlllllllill Cll0l'llS -I. DOROTHY RANKIN Tu 111' 1111 1'l111111lio11isI, llllllllfl' 117' 111-111 111111 111111111 IISLIIIIIIH. Gypsy R11yv1 ' I3 C:1sl1iv1' 2, 41 Moni- tor l. M.-XBHT, REDDING T11 I11 llisx llllllllll Is'1'1111l-11 111111I1'sl ll'illlIl'I' nl ll11I1I1's1'iIl1'. Student Co11111'il 1: Monitor 23 Cashier 2: .lP1'1'y ot' .le1'i1'h0 Rllilllu 323 Gypsy l20VF'l ' 1. ESTHER REPP T11 .y1'11Il1'1' IAIJSVS. 1fl'iI'f'I' for Is'i1'l11'1'i1'l1'S. Ilaske-1112111 4: Class Sec'1'eta11'y 213 Devnr- ating Cflllllllllltltl II: C0111-essioll C11111111it- tee 32: Gypsy ROVPIU' I: Jerry ol' Jeri- 1-l1o R11z11l ZZ: Stucleut 0111111011 22. FLDON RICH a T11 slum' LlAlIfQt.S in hi Q f ' 11'1' ' ' 111 il. - 9 I . bchool XX01l1l Copy lu1l1t111' 1 'i11z1111'e1 f'0lllllllllQ6 21. EMMA RICKERT T11 Ill' fl Sf'lIllISfI'l'-YH. SOIIA 1111ful111'.v. C111111111-1'1'i11l Club 31. MAl'HICli ROBBINS T11 111' Ii7l1'-1111111'1I. Sfqlllljl lifr'-.v111'1'r.v 111 li1'111II0y's. HAZICI, CLARK ROB1'lR'I'SON To 11111lff' H11' 11'111'I1I x11'1'1't1'1'. I1'11ixi11y Nllflfll' lwvtx, Bzlslwtlmll 41 Gym l.el1v1' ll, -4: Class Vice'-l'1'vsi1l11111 -lg Glee Club 1, 23 Vice- P1'esi1le11t Zi, -1: Sllllltxlll C1111111-il 15 S1111- shiue Vic-1--P1'vsi1le11L JI: S. P. Q. R. 1, 23 G. A. A. 2. IZ, -l. 01 1 111 1111 111 I s. P1' ' 1 Sf 11 Cl111' CI , 11 1 ot- lmall 22: l . Nlo tor 2. 4: Dllllllltl ZZ, 4: 1 .1, 4: ' 4 1930 WWW 111' 'l'11'1'11I1l-l o111' 1 Nlill ' ve-111511114 x1il111l21'l' 23. 11 1411x1111-ss 31111111 I J 111it1111- 213 f11'11Sj' 1i11x'111 ' 21 31111111 1111111 1V11.1,lAN1 ROBINSON T11 I11' 11 111'1'11I wi11111'1'. Ni11y11'1' 11l N1Pl!l'NiIl!I. 11111 3. 21, 1: V11111111111 1: Class 11:1s111ft,- 1.1 111111 1: 111-Y 1. 1'll11.1CAN l101.'171'11Sl'SII .1 xr11'11'!11 l11'lI1'. Still 11111111111 ll11'111. L1 1s 'z I. 33: l511sy1111v1f1 ' l'2lx11l1'1' ' 011111 111 1 1: 11211111 1,l, .., 1. '1.1iONA1i11 lil 71' 111 li I11 1111 1111 ffll' Z1'11111'I111 11111111 11111111111 II11' ll'1ll',Il. 1111111.11111 1r1111l1l11'l .wl11111l 1111- 111-111, 11. 11111111 1'11111111i1I111' 211 11i'Y 2. 23. 11. RICK 11l'1J1l'1-11. 'l'11 111' Il U1111' 1111'1'1'l11111l. lI1111II1'11111'1'. 1131111111111 1' 13:1Q1111:111 I1 1' 11:1s11111l1z1112Z z'. 1: N:11i1111111 1Xt1111-ti1- 111111111' 1: 1211111111 D I S111'i111y 11 Flaws 11'11si111'111 L1 Ili-Y 21, 113 1111'1'-'I'1'1-:1s111'1-1' 1: II1111111- S111'i1-ty 21 811111 2 1'11Y1.1,lS S.'X1.1 . 'l'11 1lIll'l' 1111111 I11111. . . X I , 1 111111111111 ffl 'Ill 11111. 91'C1i'i1 1 . . 2. . L1 'zs11i1-1' 1: 14111111 1. 2. SZ, ' 1111 1'11111 1 111x11 1 ' 'Z 1' 1311111111-1 -1 1 f11'1' S1'1111111 1 -.'. . W111'111 Nvws 1':1111l11' -11 1'1111i1'111:111 11 1'11111111itI1-1- 1, 1-'low - ' K -X'1'I11iY N S.X'1 1'1 .11'1'1IWAITIZ 'l'11 Ill' 11 Ill111ll1'1'. l l1111-111111.' l111'111'1'. 1'1'0vi111 IS S1'111111l, Sl. N11ll'X'S 11ig11 S11111111 1 ' Class '1'1'1-z1s111'1-1' 1. W1I.1.1.XNl SC'1I1i1 .li1'.11 T11 Ill' fl sl1111-l1111I1l1'1. 1111.'l1'1111f 111 Il 11111111 1111111111 111111.11111 111111 .Il 11111tfS. 111111111' S111-11113 il, 11 S1-1111111 W111'111 A11 '11-1' 1111111111124 1' 1211241111 -1 11211111 1, L. 15, 43 fJ1'l'11P411'21 1. 2, 213 1111111 211141 1111111 1191110 I11'1l.1 .N S1'I11C1.1, I11 1I11 ,w1'lIl1'1111111l 11'111'I1', N1'lll1' 1l 111 ,1111l1'1'11's. '1111111i1l111- 11 X1-1-11l1'w111'1q 11111111 F111111' 1 1 f'11i111'l1121l1 13 O1'l'111'S11'2l 1. Z, 21, 1. 1 l1ANi11 .S SC'I11f.N K1 .1, 1,11 111' 11 11r1'1'1f 71n1's1'71r11-If 1'i1Ir1'. I'11I1'1111i:11111 II11' 1111111.11-1111-1'11111111. 1111'11:1Ii1111 1'11111111i111-1- Zig 111-1-11111111111 C0111 1111111111 1: C11S1111'l'f.f11 31111111111-21, 1. 1'l1,lZA11li'l'll S121-HS l'1'1'.vi1l1'11l 111' II11 lI1111111111' N111'i1'I11, 1111111111 1i11sI1':1 fl 11'iI1I 1111i11111lx in .111'i1111. -1 .,. M0 MAH SHIDELER To .wil jim' llnym. lfunninyy tl lm! :Ivy xmnrl. Gypsy llovv1 ' 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Student Counvil -l. C0llI.1'2N1'l SHOCK To lzurf' ll .wif job. Pilluu' Inr1nufur'Iur1'r. Invitation l'0lllllllll00 -lg S. ll. Q. R. 25 Cillillllll' I: 01'vl1estn'z1 I: Bzuul I, 2, Slg SllllSlllllk' S1-ruphook Cmmuittvo 2, 3, 45 Monitor 4: Gold :md lllue llc-vue 4. .IOSEPII SHOCK ,Yl'l'1'l' In lmrf' In mnzlf his hair. Brllrl-lu'r1rlf'4l. Footllall 2. Il. I: 'l'1'uch l, 2. 331 National Alhlvtic lloum' Sovivty Il: Shi1l1liug:g 45 .le-rry ol' .l0l'll'll0 Road Il: S. P. Q. R. 4: Cnslmier 2: Gohl zuul Blue Revue 4. ROSS SllOl+ZlNIAKl'ZR To ywl nmrf' mls. Arilhmviif' I+'uv1l1'1'. U.l9l'l'X of .lvriclum Roald Il: S1-hool World Allve-rtisiug Solivitor 4. CLOID Sl,ATl .ll To In' 0 flrwuf allllvlv. Yo-yu !'1lIII. lIiUll of lfippzfx. Prvvious Sm-lmol, Huntington Township High School, l, 2, S13 Glee Club 4. DOROTIIY li. SMITH To Iran' hw' pif-turf' in Hn' pupvr. TVriIing1 tvxfinmzzialx for 1l'UlI,fOIfl. Typing Coltihm-ate -1. MIRIAM SMITH To Ievlrl ll vlvun Iil'1'. flII'lH'l' uf tl Itlllllfll'-ll. llnslu-llmll 2. Il. 4: Glee Club Il, 43 G. A. A. 2, ll, 43 S. l'. Q. R, Il, lg .le1'1'y of Jer- icho Rmul 2: Gold :md llluv Revue 4. l'AL'l.lNlf1 SPROWL To lcrvp that xr-Iwo! r1irI's f'ompIf'.ri0n. ,llflrrirrl fl rlruglgliaf. llzislce-lbull l. 2, 51. 4: Ullllfillll 23 Volley- ball 333 timmy limer lg li. A. A. 2, Sl, 4 IQUILIN tlxss ' ' . . v. w...- - , AH . l.. ..,.n. I'I1'ZI.l'IN STALLSMITH To ke'1'p Illrzi yirlish jiglurv. .utlllll-fll1'fIlI'1'I' of Jlfrrnmln. llushvthull lg G. A. A. Sl, -I: lA6Zld6l S Class l, 2. Ti: Illnnitm' 2, Cl. LUClI.l.H STHRRHOl F T0 hc' flu' rillfzyf' wif-1111. Hash nzukvr af ilu' National. GYPSY R0V9l ' 2: 'llerry ol' Jericho Road 3: Bunk Cashier 4. .I C P096 TwC71'ly'F'l'U8 MII,lJRl'lD S'1'l'lFI Y 'l'n jiurl ll vurf' for llnliiuxix. Hlllllllllfl an onion funn. Nzlliouul Re-cl from Ce-l'Iili1'z1tv for llouu' Nursing 211 Xuliouul lla-nl Cross l'vrtiliA 1-:uv lor llivlellvs. I,l'IlC'l'IA F-'l'l .W.Xll'l' 'l'u ln' tl yrrwul 1n'omol4'r. I'uxhinyr ff 1Jl'llIllI,Hlitlf1ll', Htlyiney llovo1 ' 23 'llvrry ol' .ll-ri:-ho Roald Au ANITA S'l'llliSlCMAN 'IW' M' tl rrrxllirv' in ll lfunlf. I m'fu1w lfIIf'1'. C'omuwrm-iul Contest Il: ll. A. A. il: Mou- itor 21 lic-muwxtiligx Uouuuitteo 113 C0111- lllPl'l'i2i Cluh Sl: 'Tlylmsy Rove-r 2 LUIS SWIIIART 'I'o sing in publir-. Nulrution Army. Clulirmau Religious Couuuittee 43 llriusge1r ol' Gifts l: llolnl uucl Blue Re- vue -1. C'l,Allll3liI, 'l'l'Il.l4'lflR HIl'l'fIfUl' boy in lVooIzmrtll Iiuilflinyl. .l'Ill1fl 'SN wmv1lfrlr'fu1'1'r. Religious Committee ll: llriug'or of Gifts fl: Christ Candle 311 'l'j.'piug Curtilic'ute RV NINA '1'l'll,l Hll 'I'n make' hisforu. Taking 17:0 r'f'n..w.w. Gypsy Rover 23 Monitor 2. 1: Cush- ier l, 4. WILLIAM 'l'l2l,l ER To ln' Iilw I.i11rIhr'rg1h. Go! n1r1rrir'r1. Mouitor 2, ll: CUllllll0l'l'l2li Cluh 23. 4. CLYDE TODD To Zire' in Ihr' jlVl'fIf opml x11m'4's. Idle-ralor boy in ll'onlu-orfll liuilfling. lfooihull 43 Baslwthzxll il, 4: Baseball 3. MIl,I+'OllD TOOPES To lm Il llPcvrf-In'rvlA'f'r'. Ir-vman. l4'iu:11u-e Committee Zig Ur4'l1esI1'n l. 2, il. -lg Ruud 2, 31, 4. RUBY UNl7lClillIl,I, To imlmrf lfuollrrrlglv. f'I0rlc af lIlf1ll'H1llflf'N IFIIITVIII. Previous School. Bluffton High Sc-hool, I. 2. 35. 1930 M0 IJ Tlill WIQLCII To In' Sllf'CN-Yflll in lorv. l'n11ng1 IIUIHW rvalitrvl. lfoothull 2, Il: llzislcetlmll 2, Sl, 4: 'l'i'uck 2, JZ: Buslwtliull 'l'1'opl1y 4. JANE XVHRELER 'I'o Imrr' ll lvl ffl' rlulrw. Worlfingl for llromr'4lu1'y lmlf' Uufzzluizly. lhuumtim' Committee 4: Class President 1: SCf'l't'till'j' Sunshine Society 22: Sliiddiug .43 SQ'l'2lIlllOOli Coimuiltev Il, 4: .lo1'1'y of .lvricho Roald 13: llehule 4: Gold and llluv llevlu- 4. NAOMI WIIITMORE 'I'o In' u nzuxllw. Irfiz-rr of 11 Sff'!lllI 1'oIlf'r. Gypsy RoYv1 ' 2: Cushiel' l, 2: COllllllt'l'- viul Contest l, 2, Cl: .Ivi'1'y ol' Jericho Ruud il: Sludvul Coum-il I: Soviul Com- mittvv l. ELIJON WlI,l.lAlNlS liillll ffIllI!'l'. Ilvn- u'1'kc'rI llusbrr Il,l.IAMb pr al ll J lIl I if TI 1 JN ' u ' .l'l' L' D ff ' ' Qu 1 Il Bull A JACK WOl,Vl'1R'1'ON To hum' xumeftllingy for tl rainy 111131. UIl'lIt'l' or' an IIIIIIIITIIII. lli-Y 4: Class llzislietlmull Il, 4: Foollmll l5l'1'1 l'Y YOUNG Aluuys to kvvp mol. Run a vhili prnlor. Simi:-ut Coum-il 4: Scruiuhooli Committw 4: Social Committee 4: Religious Com- mittee 4: Ol'l'll9SIl'2I, 1, 2. 31: Monitor 2, 4: lh'ii1g'el' ol' Gifts 4. Dx-zVON YOUNG To In' ll IlItll'fn'NI1Iifll. Nlill forging rillvarl. ..- Ifooihull l. 2, li, 4: Captain 4: lluslcethzill li. 4: liaise-lvzlll Il: 'I'1'zu'k Il: Sm-hool World 4: Sports Editor Modulus 4: Ili--Y 2. :Ig l'i'e-rsiileirt 4: ll Cluh Pl'9Sill0llI 4: Glev Cluh 22, -Ig Studvut Council I, 2, 4: .l9I'l'V ot' .It'l'll'llO Road Ii: Gypsy Rovvi ' 2. EMILY YOUNG 'l'o In' Hu' tr'f1r'I1r'1 s pri. N'Hl1f'1HHl!l'N pwl. but not lllr' l1'11f'llf'1 .v. Cllilildllllll Alvllll Committee II: Som-i'vl,z1iy G, A. A. 4: S9Cl'Pllll'X Suushino Sovivty 2: Give Cluh 25. liOBl'Ili'l'A YOUNG To In' at friwnrl in v:'vrym1c'. Trurmt of'jim'r. 'J lluslietlmll 4: Svhool World 4: l rvn0l1 Cluh 4: G. A. A. l, Cl, 4: Religious Com- iuitte-e 2: Monitor 2: Why the Chimes Rum-E 24: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Vol- leyball I, 2: Gym Letter 4: Modulus 4, .I PUUI' 71l'I'7lf1j-bi' DU MABLE OVERHOLT To lift I1 unmnity h'ig1hf3r. lflllllllllfl l'If llflf0l' nf Court House. Class Baslaetlmall 1. Z, 3: First. Team 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, Il, 43 Lezulefs Class 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Mon itol' l. 2, 33 Cashier 1: Gypsy Rover' l: Gym Letter 2, Il. PAUL SHOCK To ln' Ihr' 1norld's grf'aif'sf lorcr. DlllOI'f'FfI fhrec limes. Football 33 Monitor 3, 4. RAYMOND GROSSMAN To be an Arctic explorer. Selling Eskimo Pies. RAYMON D POH LE R To malre a big impression. I2lr1,stC'r. Page Twenty-Eighl -I Q 3 0 N4 AO X 1 Qliilpnn the uuherzlzzssznmt this rufwteh qualiig nf kunfulchge is zrlsn lwstnfuch. UD LU! CLASS 1 .ll'N1f A1114. G. A. A. 2--. M.1x1x1-: A111-1 sc111m1 Wm-111 Advertis- i ing Nl,111111.gv1- 113 Almlu- lus .luuior ll11si11t-ss llIHll3SI9l' 23 ViC0-P1'0s- ideul tl. A. A. 223 'l'1'ez1s- lll'f l' S1111sl1i11v Society 2: C':1sl1iv1' l. 2: Moui- tor l, 21 St.u1lv11t, Coun- cil 21 llzlslwtlmll l, 2, 33 Class l'1'c-siclP11t 2. R111s1c1c'1' ll.x11x11.x11'1' Prvvious SCIIOOI, Le- ouizi lligxh S1-hool. Now .loux ll14:11111x1:1't11 ll:1,Slivtl111ll 2-333 lli-Y 2-323 Foot ball 2-Zi: Nu- Rioual Aythletic- llo11'o1' Society 22. H1151-I ll1,o1'1c sux Gold 111111 Blue Revue 12. IS.Xl!lCl.l, ll111,1x111f:11 G. A. A. 1,1313 Monitor 25 'I'l11- Mlll'1ll'l' of the Kiug's l'l11glisl1 2. llltxxl-2 lloxul Riug Co'111111itt1w Jig Jerry ol' .lo1'i0l1o Roald 23 Hi-Y l, 2. Zig F0111- V n1f11'c'i:1l Club 21. UWWU 1930 OF 1931 A111a111w1-: li11x14z1:11,x1Q1-1 li111:1f11'1' ll1:.111s I-'ootlwzlll l, 2. iii 'l'l'2lCli A'- 111-1' 1 -1 .lxutts llluwxxxx . Hive Club ZZ: .l1-1'1'y ot' .lo1'i1:11o Rfltllln 2: Allm- lmer- Nlll. lligli Svhool Chorus 23: C 111-ession villltl llevblwltixtg C0111- iuittves Zig S. P. Q. R. 13 Ili-Y 2, 31. Gold 211111 Blue Revue 21. 4 X Nl,xl11:1'1:11l'1'1-1 lll'zz,x1:11 Class Buslietlwzill l 3 Or'1'l1+-st1':1 l. 2, il. XX11,1.1a t.x111:o1.1. lfootlmall 51: llaslu-tlmll fl: lluselmll 2. 22. XYIIJ ini t'1.os1-: Ilzuul 3, Ili 01'1-liestm. 2, 113 Gold :uul lllue- Re- vue 23. ll11:1,1:x .l.1N1c Cnoli Lutiu Coutc-st l. Z: llloe Ulllll Si: t'11sl1ie-1' l, 2. li! l'1lll1lllt'l' 111111 t'o111'eshio11 t'o111111itte-vs ll: Corros- lmlltlillilf Set-1'1-t:11'y S1111- shiue- Society 2: Chuir- lllilll Reveptiou Altxllll Co1111uittee 3. CLASS P.xl'l,1xr1 Cl'xx1xul1.xil lll'l'll.lC D.xx1x-:Ls Previous School. South Side High School, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Monitor 21 G. A. A. l. 22. 221 Bas- I ketball 1. L. Fm-:n DICK Football ,kg Tiiaek lg Tennis 2: Class Treas- urer 3: Cashier l: Gold and Blue Revue 35 Scyldings IS. lllmuxl lJl'xln.x1'1.n Chairman Derorating' Committee 33 Chairman Ring and Pin Coni- nlitteez Jerry ot' Jeri- cho Road 2: Glee Club 2-233 Debate 2-Il. lJr:1.l:r:n'l' lflnblxtalfli-:ln Football JZ: Class Bas- ketball l. Coxsl'l':l.l..x lilslttxlllwlfik Previous School SS. Peter and Paul l, 23 Basketball IZ: Menu Committee Il: Sunshine Scrapbook Covniniittee Zig World Stall' 3: Le Cervle Francais Zig Gold and Blue Revue 3. E1.1z.u:m'ii Ewxxo Secretary Sunshine So- ciety 33 XVhy the Chimes Rang lg I-lrimrer ot' Gifts 3. DDULUI 1930 OF 1931 Jl'fXl'fNNl'I l o1.k Glee Club 2, 33 Sun- shine Social Committee 2: Le Cen-cle Franoais f. l Wu.1.mAl l .u's'r Monitor 1, 3. AYANICLI. GARRl'I'l'SON P,x1'l.iNlc Glnxss Basketball 13 Monitor '7 DIARY Gooucf F1u4:ml.xN GFI-IST Class Basketball 1, 25 Le Cerole Fraiicais Sec- retary 33 Jerry of Jer- icho Road 23 Gold and Blue Revue 3. Osslx H,xMn.'roN Previous School. Com- nersville High School 1: Glee Club 2, 33 Mon- itor 23 G. A. A. 2, 33 World Staff 35 Enter- tainment Committee 33 Jerry of Jericho Road 2: Gold and Blue Revue Page Th if-ty-One CLASS HUGH HARTMAN Glee Club 33 Hi-Y 33 Monitor 2. RUTH Hnnvlzv World Staff 33 Conces- sion Committee 33 Jer- ry of Jericho Road 2. BERNIICCE l'PlC N S'l'lil'Il. EARL HooTON Previous School, Hunt- ington Township High School 1, 23 Basketball 3. BIERIHTT HUM min Amon llcnn 1 Jerry of Jericho Road' 23 G. A. A. 2, 33 Sun- shine Dramatic Com- mittee 33 Monitor 23 Second Debate Team 3. Glen.-u,n Juxu Hl-Y 2, 33 H Club 33 Football 1, 2, 33 T1'a.ck 13 National Athletic Honor Society 23 Recep- tion Committee 33 J er- ry of Jericho Road 23 Glee Club 3. Page Thirty-Two UDULUI 1930 OF 1931 MA nrn ,x K1-1 N N Em' Concession Connnittee 33 Jerry of Jericho Road 2: Cashier 1, 2. Jxcon Kl'r'r Class Secretary 23 Track 23 Jerry of Jer- icho Road 23 Glee Club E13 Gold and Blue Revue 3. ORVll.l,l-I Kona Rn' l,.u'1-:li Class llnslietball l, 23 S. P. Q. R. 2, 33 lli-Y 2, 33 Cashier l, 2.. 'l'iI1-:mix L.x1'nn-1 Jerry of Jericho Road 23 i'Mnrder of the King's English 2. M.wi: L.xx roN Scvldinfzs 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Le Cercle Francais 3. Lorls Ln'n'rsixN Class President 3: Na.- tional Athletic Honor Society 33 Jerry of Jericho Road 23 Glee Club Vice-President 33 Gold and Blue Revue 33 Student Council 33 H Club 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Foot- ball 2, 33 Concession Committee 33 NVorld Staff 33 State Hi-Y Sec- retary 33 Monitor 2. CLASS W1Ln,x MAE LUCAS Chairxnan P-1' 0 g r a m Committee 35 Social Committee 33 Cashier 25 Costume Committee 33 Gold and Blue Re- vue 3. Guoizoiaxxa LYMAN Gold and Blue Revue 3. Pm RL lNLxoFA1u..xx iz Class Basketball 3. DoRo'1'1I14:.x M.xR'1'IN Concession Connnitvtee 35 Jerry of Jericho Road 23 S. P. Q. R. 2. W1 LAIA Mrxrur-:I-z CI.1N'r McCI.17mc Baseball 35 Yell Lead- er 'S Elm-:Ni-: Mclxrlluc Jerry of Jericho Road 2. DD l. 1930 OF 1931 Jian Dick Mums!-I Football 23 Jerry of Jericho Road 2. H1c1.1f:N.1ANi: DIEIER Sunshine Society Vice- President 23 Jerry of Jericho Road 23 Stu- dent. Council 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Knave of Hearts 33 Christ Can- dle lg 'Bringer of Gifts 2. Dm BIICIIAEL Quaester S. P. Q. R. 13 Band l, 2, 33 Orchestra. 35 World Staff 33 Moni- tor lg Sunshine Needle- work Guild 3. CL11-'1-'onn NIILLER Class Basketball 1, 25 Bank 1, 2, 3. V1oI.A llII'l'CIIl'II.L Previous School, Yipsi- lanti, Michigan, 1, 25 Gold and Blue Revue 3. lflwrlllclc MORSE JACK NYE Football 33 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Track 25 Hi-Y 2, 33 S. P. Q. R. 13 Yell Leader l. Page Thirty-Th ree ,CDM CLASS lhncxxti 0vll:x1Y1-11: .Y ., . llll 2. .ig Rl'1'l'1lllllll Conimittee IZ. MAN l',x'l'1'l-xx Class llzulwtlmll l, 2, 323 .l+'i'l'y ol' .lvrivlio Rumi -J lil-:lc'l'll.x l'l-trim. liuralwtlmll 2. Il: Cztslxivi- lg .le-rry ot' .ls-l'ir'lm Road 2: tl. A. A. ii. Rust-1 l'I I'lll'K'liI.l,l'1 Cum-vzision Vuitiiiiittov -r .u. lXl.XlKY l'l,l'5ll! Prvvimis Svltuol. Hunt ingtmi 'l'0WllSllllY lligli Svlluol l. Z. lG'rull Blu: Pom 1-in liuslwtlmll l. 2: llam- lmll I. 21 .Iv1'i'y ot' .lvrt it-ho Hostal 3. Gt-zumaii x .x lil-1llIil v i Class Vive--l I1-'Sl1l1'lll 32: Ring Coixnniitlvm- 333 Srhool World Advertis- ing Manager 33 Decor- ating Committee S33 'l'reusl1l'ei' Athletic' As- sm-intinn 23 Svvmid Do- lmtv 'Fvzun IL: Gold und Blue Re-vue 11. Page' TlIfl'f1l4l 0lIl' Q30 OF 1931 Xl.XIl.ltvlilI- lllllllll N1:xlu.ll i'um'rssimi fllllllllllflvt' Ili Alflllllill' l: llm-m':t- ting' l'0lllllllllPt' Il: llzmul l. 2. .12 Ul'l'llUNlI'il 2. ZZ. 3l.xn:1.l lil1lIXlClDN4lN lhtslwllmll 1, 2: Vllll' - -, w,'. 1' .M 1 'R min IZ: l1OlII't'SSl0ll Com- mitlu ' Climniui Sunsliinv rxllllkilll' Cmn- mittve 211 .leri'y ot' .lt-12 ir-llu Rllilllu 2. Rl 'I'll lllllllll NN linselnzlll 2: Volle-ylmll 21 tllvv Uluh lg Ul'c'l14-s- tru 2, ll: Monitor I tloltl :mul lllllv R1-vnv Alix lllrlill I-il. Svyldiiigs Zig llass 'l'1'v:is11i'e-1' 21: l'li:1ir'n1:xl1 lfiliznltw Uonilniltw- :tg Class llzlslwtlmll l. 2, Il: Sm-Iimml World Sports litlitm' 111 Ili-Y 2, 211 St P. Q. R. ZZ xlfllllllll' ZZ Assistant l ootl'ull Xllllf 2, 31: H0111 :tml lllnv lie-- Yllt' .L .lnllx Rl xt,l Rm:l,l:'l Sm III ll Ruin S1'llI'Xlil-fl llzislcetlazlll IZ: G. A. A .y -i ... fn. CLASS ill'l'fXl'fVl-illli Suom-is .lCl'l'j' of .lorim-ho Road 13: Glev Clulm Zig Gold und lllue Revue JI. .li-:Ax SXIITII Band l. ll. 22: Cllilll'lllilll Costume Committee lg Ullringer of Girls l: Knave ol' Hearts 3. W.xmu-:X Surru lland Il. lfVYG'l'l.l'I SMITH Previous School. Wood- row Wilson High Svhool Long Beavh, Calif., l. 2: lmsketlmll 22: Chair- mun Son-ial Connnittee :lg Convession Commit- lee Il: Sm-hool World Stull' Sl: Sec'1'etu1'y- Trozlsnrer G, A. A. 32: Chairman P r 012jl'lllll Committee Il: Monitor Y 5.3 Student Counvil 223 Gold and Blue Revue Il. lJox,xl.l1 Sxlm-il: Concession COlll'll1lllFC 5, P. Q. li. l, 1. llund 1, 2. Il: 0l'Cll6Sll'1l l. 2, Sig Gold und Blue Revue Il. AIl'l'lll'lI SUl.I,lHl'AY Class llaslcvllmll Sl. .lonx Slklllll Class Sevretairy 23 Mod- ulus Photograplier Zig Ol'Clll-'Sll'2l. Zlg Gold and Blue Revue Zig Band 2, DID LUI f 930 GF 1931 llI'Il.l-IX Sl'.XllliS Convession Committee S51 Sovial Committee 33: Svhool World Staff 35 f'll2lll'lllilll Big' and Lit- Ile Sisler Committee Il: Su-mplxoolc Committee Sl: Jerry ot' .lerivho Roald 23 Glee Club 2, Il: Monitor l. lllAI!l1.l. Sl'll'KI'Il.Rlll-Ill . Svliool World Staff JJ. l':li1il'1Nl-I S'l'I'll'Il,l-I Football 12. il: Class Bas- ketball :lg Jerry of Jericho Road 2. Crrx S'rl-All Di-:l.v1.x S'l'll'Kl.l'Ill 'l'rac'k 3. lim.:-:N Swux Jerry of .lericho Road -1 lS.XllI-Il. Tl'Il'Sl'll Concession Connnitlee Clg Jerry of Jericho Road 22 S. P. Q. R. l. 2. Page Thirly-lf'irc' CLASS .l A A1 ics Tru-in Class Vice-President 23 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 33 Hi-Y 2, 3. Hl41lNl'IY Wixoxl-in School World Staff 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra Tl.. Tuoxus VVASMYTII Football 2, 33 Tennis 23 Class Vice-President 13 Junior-Senior Recep- tion Committee 33 Pro- gram Committee 33 De- bating Team 2, 33 Hi-Y 2, 33 Student Council 23 State Peace Orator- ical Contest l, 3. ll!-ILIGN VVIGIIICR l.i'vu,l': Wil-:Nina Class Secretary 23 Chairman Dranlatic Committee 23 Jerry of Jericho Road 23 G. A. A. l, 2. 3: S. P. Q. R. 23 Three Pills in a Bottle 33 Murder ot' the King's English 23 Constitutional Oratoril- cal Contest 1. liU'1'll XVIKE Second Debate Team 33 S. P. Q. R. 1, 23 Orches- Balld l, 2. tra 23 .lun-rs Xvllillldlilll Page Thirty-Six 4DDUL I 1930 OF 1931 El.lZAl3li'l'1l W1r,L1.xus Decorating Committee 3: Sunshine Scrapbook Committee 33 Music Committee 2. Maur Ertrzx W11,x.Is Invitation Committee 33 Yell Leader 33 G. A. A. 2, 113 S. P. Q. R. 23 Gold and Blue Revue 33 School World Staff 3. Vmuxxm XVILLIS Assistant Libranrian 3. Enxa XVOOD Basketball 3. M.xl'iu1'1-: Wuxour Football 3. ALMA YARGI-:R Class Basketball 13 Or- chestra. 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Monitor 1, 2. GIQRALDINE ZAIIN Baseball 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Jerry of Jer- icho Road 2. CLASS MARJORIE ABEL Scrapbook Committee 2. Jinx ADAMS Class Secretary 25 Chairman Decorating Committee 23 Sunshine Scrapbook Committee 2. Delegate Sunshine Con- vention 2. KIQNNI-Trl! ADAMS Band 23 Track 2. BLA N Clll-I BADGI-:R Decorating Committee 23 Gold and Blue Revue 9 Kr-:N Nirru BA LZICR Student Council 2. CLARA BAUMAN G. A. A. 1, 25 Le Cer- cle Francais 23 Glee Club 2. Tlmlzuslx , ' oni 1' 3' ' line eli' s C ttee 1, 2, ed ertillcate -1. m DDUL I 1 .x V. Y -Q. I 1930 OF 1932 JACK BISCHOFF Band 25 Orchestra 1, 2. Roumvr BITN ER RAYMOND BLOCKIGR Orchestra 2. Flcim BOLINGEB Student Council 2. RlL'lIlklllJ Boolc Class President 2. BETTY BRADLEY Nominating Committee -7 Ros,uzELI.E BRIDGINS Bl'iI1g6l' of Gifts 2. Page Thirty-Seven. CLASS Axvx Al.x11111: ll1'11x1.x Ru1114:1c'1' lfl'ZZ.Xltl1 Hlx11o1.11 Cxsvl-:11 Class lmslietlvzlll 'l'l'Pll'k 1, 2. l'1'l'lll-II. C11.x1,x11-'11s ., 1 ., ., .l.xx11'.s C1,.n1..x11.11 MA11x'1x l'1.A1:1i G11-0 Club 2. N l 11-'W1-'1 1 YY Cnvlwzs Pllflf' Tlliffjl-Higllt ,U 1930 -4. OF 1932 ll11.1,Y C'm11,x1.xw Ili-Y frl4.0lll.l.X IJ121-.1m1',f11-.11 l'I'1 1'.x .I 1' N 1-1 D1-11-:'1'1-11: Big and Little Sister C0111111itt9v 1, 2: Svrap- ' le hook Committee L.: 1 C911-le l 1'ancz1is 2. C.x1:n1. EVANS Nanci 2. ICI-I N N 1-:'1'11 l .x1II, llanrl 2. P.x1'1,1N1: l 1NN11x' l'.x111.1cx1-: l-'1s111:1: CLASS N L.x1ml.lN1c lf'1:l4:lxs'1'lclx ELIZA Nou Gm: AI.XRli.Klil'I'l' Gosuonx G. A. A. 25 Sll1lSlllll9 llrunlalic Committee 2. IIIFIIARI! GI l'IllICR Previous School, SS, Peter and Paul l: Band 35 Orc-llestra 2. Il. lux,x H.n11.1-:'r'1' Dm:u'l'll Y IIA N xox Captain Sevoml Debat- ing' 'Fezuu 23 SllIlS1lill0 Cimlvrvllzm Play 23 'KHl'il1L1'9l' of Gifts 23 Pl'0f2fl'2llll Committee 2. .lL'x1-: lll:.xs'rox AMD UL I Q I IQQHD OF 1932 J.wK lIl'Il'Nl1'R Class Vice-President 23 Hi-Y 23 Cashier 2. PAl'l.lNl4I llllilxm' The Kuave of llearts 2g Le Cerclc- l l'Elll1'1llS J ANNA Rl I'Il lluwmx Jonx lloovrzn Hi-Y 2 .l. W1l.1.1s llosu-11: Basketball 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2g Football 2. Vlxuarlx lll'm,r:Y ll:-:Lv-ix J.xf'lcs0N O Joy San 25 Baud '7 Page :ir y-Nine ,MDDULUI CLASS ' LOREAN JAIINKE Into KASTNER PAUL KENN mmf MARY ELL1-:N K1-151.1511 Le Cercle Francais 25 Scrapbook Committee 2. LEXVIS KI M M EL Latin Contest 1. MIRIAM KIIIACOFE Scrapbook Committee 23 0 Joy San 2. JEROME Klmiwoon Student Manager of Football 2. PWM' 1930 OF 1932 DIZLORIS IQLINGER Cashier 1, 2. .lm-3 N. Koim B1-:.x1'1uClz Licsu Sunshine Dramatic Committee 25 Glee Club 'Y AIIQININ Llvicxooou W1 mmm Lonmam, Prograuii Committee 1: Cashier 1. Allxxl xi: LUTZ Mun' LU BICLEOD Previous School, Lafay ette High School 1. My CLASS JAMES BIEIER AN NA Louisa: IYIILLER Sunshine Dramatic Committee 2. Romrlrr M1LI.nn Band 2. BIABICI. MINTON tm :I-: Mormrzfnr ld anl Blue Revue ARTILUR lilussl-:LMAN Class Basketball 2. BUNA MYERS Band 1, 2. J 'DD L I 1930 OF 1932 EDWARD ORB Spring Football 25 Class Basketball 1, 2. LUCILE OSXVALD ZELMA Ovmnuorxr RUTH Pmmoclc Sunshine Social Com- mittee 1, 23 Band 1, 2 Wlxxm Pixmzlrrox Jerry of Jericho Road 13 Glee Club 2. DELo1us Poon Jericho of Jericho Road' 15 Monitor 2. Louisrs Pownm. Page Forty-One CLASS Gm-:xx RIt'KIiR'l' , 1 ., Mlm' lluh -. Mun' lCl.lz.x1:l-.'l'il S1 Ill-llilllill Sunshine- Drninutic- Cmnniittvv 2. l'lxl'i. Sflll-Il'l'l-IR l-'oothull 23 Student. 5l:uin.gei' nl' linskf-tlmll III iii-Y ZZ. .IAM-2 Sl'lllNll.I'IY lll4:l.l-:N Sl-:LL Monitor 2: Sunshine Dramatic' Connniitvo 2. lNl1l1.I'fNl'I SIll'Il'1'l'S L0 Cm'c'lv Ifrancais 125 Cushion' l. Kl'Il'llI Sinmrli lll-X lg Bnnrl 2. Puglv Worly-Two AMDD l . 1 1 1930 OF 1932 ICA N Y l-.'I l'I'I SIIUIC Xl A li lill R0l!l.Il'I' Sl..x'i'l-'iz Pwr. Surrll lii.1z.xnlc'i'l1 Sxvm-in Alonitm' 2: Latin Con- test l. 2: Silver und Gold Lutin Nlezlnls 23 'l'l1i'ee Pills in a. lint- llv 2: Sunshine Dram- nmtic Cmninittee 23 llancl I, 3: Orvlivstiu l, -J Al.xm+r: Sluuuvl. All-'lnn.xl. STI-2ll..xlc Class liuskothnll 2. l':IPl'l'lI S'I'l-1l'll.XX lJi'c'livsti'n 2: llancl l. CLASS MARY CA'l'ur11u xi: S'ron'15L Gold and Blue Revue 2 Cum: S'1'UL 1' Giaouur: S'1'm:lc'1'l:1z Jerry of Jericho Road 15 Student Council 2 Hi Y 'P Dluxxlc S'rRoL'1m J EA N ICTTIAI T,xY1.on MARY KA1'11i:1i1xI2 TROVINQER Band 1, 2g Monitor 1, 2g The Briugei' of Gifts' 0 JOSI-IPIIIN P1 UFIIEIL NND LU 1930 1- OF 1932 BIIQRCIDES UFIIEIL Lolm VAw'1'r:u Sunshine Dvamatic Committee 23 Scrap- book Committee 2. OLIVE WAIICPZI, Sunshine Play 1. HENRY WEBER PA ULINE XVILSON G.. A. A. 1, 2. Nom YARGER Baud 1, 2. VELMA Zo0K Baud 1. Page Forty-Three CLASS BILL Ann DONALID Aman RUTH ALLISON County Latin Contest, 15 Monitor 1. DONALI1 Axm-zusox Um: B.xIl.l'1Y CARI. B.klI.I1IH' Gold and Blue Revue 1g Baud lg Orchestra 1. M.xkG.m1c'1' BAKER Page Forty-Four DUl 1930 OF 1933 RVTH Bmznlzn M.xn,1m:11c BARNIIAIQT Sunshine Scrapbook Comnmittoe 1. Junx BEAVER Arnmlzx' Hlcvlc Axxx Alun Iilcvr-:RLY The Bringer of Gifts 1. D1 PIIUTII Y Bom-:N Cxsvlclc BORST CLASS MARK BONVMIAN Enwi N Boyne Class Basketball lg Football 1. Viuuixm BRANYAN District Latin Contest 13 Class Basketball 1. Ricimim BRIGGS Vmcixm BUNCH Itllxln' BURLIQY G. A. A. 15 Sunshine Social Committee 1g Class Basketball 1. Kia N mu BUTTS IH LU 1930 OF 1933 EDITH CARRICNK JOHN CHAMBERS XVARREN CnAn'1'E1zs GERALD Cm:sTER'roN GENEVA CLAPP Basketball 1. Euvoou CLOSE BIARK COCHRAN Page Forty-Five CLASS WIIILIARD CooK :MARJORIE COTTON EvAI,YN Cox LAUBENCI-: CozAn J onN CULL IVA HCIJNNINQIIAM rs' 1 JACK DICK Football 1. Page Forty-Sir IMD LUI 'tf IQSU OF 1933 ALFRED DOLSEN PAUL Dumas VIRGINIA FAIR ELEANOR FAN sum TIIERON FEIGEL EDXVARIJ FISIIER JOHN FI'rcII CLASS DELMAR FOLK J .x N E FooTE Sunshine Corresponding Secretary lj Band 1. DA1:w1N FORST Basketball 1. DONALD 1 1u:lc11.x FER Cashier 15 Second De- bate Tvmu 13 Band 1. .I 1-2.x N N 1'1'l 1'14: FRIEND I,.w1:.x FULLIIART G'I'IORGE FURST ULU! 1930 OF4 1933 MADGE GABLE WILLIA GALLIHEB MAXIM: Goomucn BIARJORIE GRAYSTON Blue and Gold Revue 1 Ermsn HANNON JULIA HARTMAN HICRBERT HERENDEEN age arty- eve U LU! CLASS ' ' LOUISE HERAIAN Orchestra 1. Doms HOLLETT Dxsnnlsnw HooN Band 1. DALE Hoouzn RUSSEL HUBARTT Band 1. KENOWVER HUGHES LILLIAN JAY PGQC 0Tty- 'ight .I ' OF 1933 Hmm: Jonxsorz RUTH IQXUFMAN M.x1aY ICITIICART Gold and Blue Revue BROOKS ICIRCIIOFF GWENDOLYN KNUPP DOROTHY Kocman Rlcmxmm KR11-:G 1 HAROI.D LANDFERT Baseball 1: G. A. A. 1. Mlxxixxs LAN ms Romsirr Luau MAN HJQLNN LENWELL Gold and Blue Revue 1. BIARY K1x'i'111c1u N 1: LENWELL ClIAltL0'l 1'li Lowmr Basketball lj Oashier 15 Entertainment Com- mittee lg Latin Contest 1. AN N ELizAni:'r11 M:CCl.ELLAN ULU 1930 OF 1933 JOHN MCCLUBE CRYSTAL IWICKINLEY DON MCLEOD ALLEN ME1ER RICIIARD BIILLEN Class President 15 Mon- itai' 1. EDWIN BIILLER JOE Mooim Basketball 1. Page Forty-Nine CLASS Loms Nut: 01'Che-stra lg Band 1. .lmx l'tx1'1. Sunshine Drztmatir' Committee lg Enter- minment Cmnmittee 1. MILIDIIICII l,Ii'l'ltIl-I Auvtz I'ull.l.l:Y llmhxxn l'l,.xs'1'l-tm-31: tllfiunualx Pl.l'AINll-Il! lmx.xt.n l'tr1cvtAx4'r: Band 1. Payr' Fifty IQSCI OF 1933 .Tru-7 R,Xlllt'li , litmittzn linda:-il: Kltntlfz R141-2 Ml 1 txt Rl'l II-TYlltll'SlC KINNI-I'l'lI Iltwnnttzx wt llztslwtlmll I. li.tr'lu':u1xl': Row:-: .I 1-1.x N xl-:'1 rl'1 Rum: County :mtl Distrivt lmtin Contest 11 Pro- CLASS VAUQHN Slxns H.XlClCX' Sll.xl-:H-11: Band lg Orvhestral l Tennis l. R.u'xmxn Svlucxlucl. Gl41R,x1,1w1xl-: Sm'l'll lI.xl:m.n S.Xll'l'Il Band 1. 1III,llRl'Ill Soul-:les Mluuox Sl-1cmaLM14:114:1c Football lg Basketball l. i r I l I 1930 OF 1933 llomrrllv S'l'r:r:l.1f: Class Treasurex' lg En- l9l'lZlll1IllQIlt Committee 1: Class Basketball 15 Gold and Blue Revue 1. J Ai' li S'l'l'Il41l.l'i Lows MAX S'l'l'Il'II,l'I Le Cerfle Francais 1. V1l:ca1Nl.x S'l'l'.l41lclmul-' xVll..KlbIi.XN S'1'1cl.1,14:1c lfZm'lmu.x S'1'l4:I'IIr':N Class Basketball 1. Ewrm-nn Shun-m..xxn Page Ififfy-mm CLASS PAULINE S'rU1.'1-z PAULINE SUNmc1mAN TIIERICSA Swovxcnrdxxlm EDWIN TAYLOR Cmuuxl: Tomy M.uzT1I.x Toolwts Inmm 'fousucy Page fifty- wo fMODULUI w 4. 1930 OF 1933 Fnan TUxwoR'r11 Monitor 1. K.xTlu.1ir:N WAQONER PAL' r. WA LBURN Ml-zmzmlu Wm3m.En lmml 1. Ill-tu-:N XVIRE G. A. A. 13 Class Bas- ketball 1. Bli'l 1'Y XVOLVERTON G. A. A. 13 Class Bas- ketball 1. MARY YARGER Class Basketball 13 G. A. A. 1. glfwzultg X 92640 sxhin :rr uireh ii, il e nrissinn nf 1 2 fawlt B fi I Q is in trzmsmit this knnfnlehgv. I M. Sfllllllfl' Sup rrinlri ulrlll IWIH-121210, C' IC. IIN 'ICIIN Pl'lll4'i1NlI ISIII-IEICVI. NS N111 M I-1'l 1' x Lu- lx IH I1'l'IlIl1'lI1l1'Ilf.S ',.. 1-v 11111. l1HNvI.I..1l. Nllws M0 LU I I'I4'III I'II I mul.:-Lx' l'I'HI4'lllflI'5i 1'If'I'l.' l'I 'a-IUCN! I IC. f'l'l'SIlXI,l I'lrsirI1'1ll ffl Nr-lmn! lfnmfl. 'l'1'l'Ill r'.l'1Iil'r'w flIIj,' XI. 111120. I Y I-'rw ll Inw1.wl4': 1:7 Nvlm limi: 1. ul f 'l':'ym 4'.l1lll 'w ll-IJ -II with Klnw. MII.Illll-II! Qum.x IXN Nr'a'rf'lrn'y of Nwlmffl lfurrrrl. 'lql'7'i1l l'.I'1lII'1'Y -lul 19:20. P1111 'Il ill. f- Fifry-I uur -I D Mus Colm Al.'l'XI .x x ftvllfllfsfl und Invru fn' Girls I!Il1I-IEIIIII. NIHIIIMII' ff' Nfmxlfim' ln,1'lIflIYlHY f'vm.n1ill1'f' Nlws Ill 111 AIXRAIHII Slrzmgfruplly mul Latin 11123-l?IZ1'l. spmmfn' uf' Junior Vlrwx. Njwnsvn' of NIIIINIIUII' I'nxl1.'mw Vmnmillvt Mus. lI.xz1-il. IImu'm:,n .Htf'rulrrr::1' lirfiwf-V 1925-1930. Mm Yuux Imxxyxx S1111-'I l'i.wu1' ul .llltxiv 11108-1921114 NIIHIISUI' or liulllx' Ulm' Vinh. NllUlINYlV or Nurzxhinv .Ilusiw f'llIHHliffl'!', Musa lhxllml, Ihmxvw ,.,- .-. lnrlm I.l-.'!.l..1'. .I!m,lIw'1 --V llvlmfinyl f'1Hll milfrr. Njmnwr 1-f N. l'. Q. If. Ngn,::.vfn' nl llwsnllliv 1'umn1illfw', tix li ru-in Buowr: lluml I:I.,H, Xllxs I:l,II.Kl.IlINI. Ikumvx flumi' l'f1'rr?IuNIiI'x 1026-IEIZZH. Nymzlmfr 1,7 Nunslrinl Xf'wlIf'1f'm'l.' Conl- nlillrvx NIIUHNUI' ny f'HSfllHI1' l'r17rIHIilf4'r'. Hman II. Bnowx 1VUUl1ll'Ul'k 1924-1930. Cl.l'M Bl'l'11I-IR I1-isfnry and lwavll 11128-151220. .1lf'mlu'r nf Hi-1' Afl- risnry f'f1lIlI!'11. Frf'slrmc'n Ulnxx Arl- Visor. Miss 1l.xz1-:l, CAGE lfnglixlz and Frcnvll. 11122-1930. N1J01lSUl' of NIIIIXIIUIK' Sm'if'l1l. Nupllumorf' fqfl-VS .111- l'i.w1'. .-lrlrisor of Nvlmlar- .whip l'nmn1iHwf'. M. M1'l'.xlu-2 UA Y JOIIl'll1lIiNlll 111111 llix- lury 11021-159210. .-11Il'i.vnr 111' .llmlulns unrl Wmlal Staffs. .1lf'n1lw1' of fffllllfllljl t'am111i!lr'c'. Miss Bl-:.x'l'l:x1'r: l':.KS'l'1'IR f'lllllllIl'l't't' 1925-19310. Griomarc .I. 1 :1lI4I11Il.X11'l' 'fYUlllllI1'l't'f' 1928-1930. Jlf'mlu'r of Hfi-Y Arl- l'1SUl',Il f'flll1l1'il. lirlnlfillyl NIl1M'I'I'iSUl'. Miss Al1l'1'1 .lux GRAY .. ,, NIIlll'l'I'lS0l' of Art 1'10. 111 ,U Sponsor ur' Sunxlzinc Ar! fvllllllllifffff 1930 , Mlss M 1 NNW: Hnlvl-'MAN .lIallr1'n1nlir's anal Gl'l'lIllHl 1917-11130. Sponsor uf Nvnim' Uluss. Jnllfs Klslsla Custorlian 1891-1930. Miss AL111-1 Kmxrx llmnr lirmzrnlzics 11126-1930. sponsor of Sunshine lliy mul Little Sis- Ivr f'fJllIllIffll'C. Npuzzsor of Girls' Glee fvlllll. Miss EM MA Kmxl-7 Girls' 1'nr-nlimzrll Di- I'f'1'fl1I' 1917-111310. - 1'.xl'1. 13. 1XlC1I'.I11I.Kl'N1 Ilirvfllm' of .fUl1l1'fiC.1 19213-19230. I . C. IXIAIIUNI-IY 1 0l'!ll' unrl Mavllille Shop 1913-1930. Mlss Dlllllllbllli 111l'111I'1,I.AX l rvn1'l1 151213-19220. Npmzxnz' nf Lf' l'1'r4'lc l rnm'r1is. Sprnzmn' of SIll1S7lfll8 Sf-rrzpbook Commit- few. NIHJIISUI' of Szmslzine f'USfl1llIf' Commit- IH: Page Fif y-Five J. E. 11'II4'11AI'II, Illvclinfnical Jlrmving 1922-1930. Miss A1.u'1-1 Mlmllilc Girls' I'I:ysivf1I Train- ing 19320. S1msI:.imr Alhlvlic !Yo1n1nilIv'c'. MISS El.l..x .I. Mmm:-1 1f'l1fll1SfI 11118-19320. Sponsor of Nunshim' Sovial f'4lHlIII1ffl'l'. E11-Al-'lil. J. P1.,xs'1'1c1cl-11: Plryxivx auf! l'Iu'mix- Hu 1!D2S-110210. Miss 1l0lCU'I'lI Y li1I3liW.XY 11fl1Hll'1Il.!1li1'S 1924-1 9210 Spnnxm' of Sllllkllflll' l'oxIu,9l1f' Hun nz il- Ice. Miss l.1'l.1' Rl'l'l-im' Ezzyllislf 15121-111210. Svnim' P11111 t'mn-lr. Spun.-mr of Hunshirzrr Iimm rl! if' Mmm: if- 100. P6190 Fifly-Sim -I 6 Mus. B. E. S.n'I,rg Svlmol Nurse 1918- 1030. W. A. Sluwli 1'1m1lirmr1I DirCc10r 15103-155240. Mus. UARIQIIQ 'l'l-1xl1'1.1cTON .lluthcmulics 1903- 11-Hill, Spullxul' ul' l3f'lif1i01lS Cum miHf'1'. Blxss Nn'x,l.11-. 'l'11n.x1l,mI.r, Plzlilivrll N1'il'IlCl' 11121-111210. N1mnsm' uf Sunshine In-Iiylimfx Vummit- iw: Miss :11Xll'l'1l.X TYNER llislurgf 15I2-1-111310. .llvnllwr nf' Ilvbaffl f'nn1milim'. SINHISOP' of NllllSll171fC flffllllilfif' Uonzonit- lr'1' NNN xlIll.lXl.X NX.x'l'suN Iiiuluyy lfiilll. Mlss lf'r.mu':xm+: XVI-Ill-'ORD LiIn'ary 11'I1S-1920. Sponsor of NHIDSIIUIL N1-ra111mnk fvunmit- fmt . r N 1 1 3 I A ., min 0Br5z111i:sz1tin11s ngzxltg 111121 gnnh fmt 1122111112 1 2 1: z1rz1c 'fi 11 H ' 121151125 nf 111211, 1111121 211215111131 emit 521111211255 nf f11u111211.''---0In11f11ci11s. CDU I . . F. AWAIQID ' W .X P Oli tht- fourth consm'4'lltin' in-ar. an outsirh' organization. tht' Kiwanis Vinh h is gin-n to tht- Sm-uior nu-mhm-rs of thi- sc-hool an award for clis- Wl tnutlon ann-il hy having a high scholarship rating throughout thvir ' ' ' sf 1 four yvars of school. A slight changv has ht-cn maxim- this yi-ar in that tht numhcr of Svniors 1-ligihh' for award has hvvn rt-strif-ti-ci from six pt-r cvnt of tht- vlass to a stated niunhvr. which is fivv. Thr- only 1-ligihility rcqllirvcl to gain tht' award is that thc- stuilvnts must haw- tht- hight-st scholarship of tht' class. thvir grmh-s ht-ing ave-rage-cl from lfrt-slnn:m through Svnior years. This award has to tht- high school much to sauna- significam-v that tht- Phi lit-ta Kappa has for c-ollm-,qi-s. Tlu- golrlvn luulgre' of mf-mln-rship. which is grivvn to thx' stuflvnts, is in. the shapc of a charm and bvars signitit-ant markings. 'l'hc gent-r:xl design is that of a shim-ld which is surmountcd by a lamp of knowlcdgc. Two bars ap- proavhing from vithur sich' ln-ar tht- l.atin phrasv. Ulliscitv Sl'l1lDC1',U meaning Study Always. A star in the' lc-ft hand corner. rvprcsvnting fin' points in nohln- 4-har:u-tc-r. truth. charity. purity. courage-. and si-lf-control: and a shivlcl in tlu- right hand corucr, having thirtn-cn stars and stripcs which represent pa- triotism. arc likewise placcd upon the shim-ld. Thi- bottom of thv shi:-ld he-ars thc Kiwanis Intt-rnational 1-mhh-m. and a rihhon inscrihi-cl with thi- signifivant phrasv. Sponsors of I'lCllll'2ltl0YT.H Tha' stuilt-nts chosen from thc Si-nior class this yvar. using thv ne-w rvstric- tion of tivo of thc' class. arc lticharcl liixhy. Shirlvy llawcs. liuhy lry, Gvr- aldim- Cohlv. and I.aura Kcunvr. Those chosen from last ycar's St-nior class. upon tht- hasis of six prr cent of thc total numhvr, were Joe Rviff. Rosamond Ado, Frederic Grayston, Hilda Bcavcr. Bvnjamin .'xlllSCllXVl'lll'. I.:-tha Riuka-rt. and Lillian Han-r. Page Fifty-Eight .I 0 M LUI O I-lC O NATIONAL HONOR. SOCIETY i A 7 +E.ll5 Ul l ll'l-IRS l'l'1'SiKlL'Ilt .... - ..-.... ....--. ....... , . ficraldinc Colnlc Vicc-Prcsidcut -.-..,-, ,...-,,,-,, UH- R4-X liudiccl Sccrctary ............... ........... B Iartha Dungan Trcasurcr ........ ---. A... .-. A Hclcn Nlaranda I l'lJGl'lll on thc qualifications of scholarship, scrvicc, lcadcrship. and V charactcr, tcn pcr ccnt ol' thc Scniors and fivc pcrccnt of thc Juniors Eff' wcrc choscn for thc National Honor Socicty this ycar. r fo hc cligililc for thc socicty, a studcnt must mcct all thc ahovc rcquirc- lncnts, and hc aniong' thc uppcr fourth of thc class scholastically. Scrvicc ap- plics cspccially to work donc for thc school. la-adcrship 'and character are lmascd upon thc gcucral attitudc toward thc school. Mcmhcrs arc nominatcd by thc tcachcrs, cach faculty mcmlmcr handing in a suggcstcd list of studcnts from thc Junior and Scnior classcs. Thcsc arc tab- ulatcd hy a faculty committcc. and so far as possilmlc thc rcsnlts arc uscd in thc actual sclcction. Thc socicty is national in scopc. having chaptcrs in most of thc loading high schools of thc country. Huntington has hccn :1 mcmlmcr of the national org'anization for about scvcn ycars. Scnior mcmhcrs choscn this ycar arc as follows: Max .-Xllcn. Mildrcd Bailcy. Martha Bcavcr. Richard liixhy. Shirlcy Hawcs. VVanda Iluhartt, liuhy Iry, Darwin Kcllcy, Olive l,csl1, Max Potts. l .ldon Ricc, Hazcl Clare Rolrcrt- son. .loc Shock. Miriam Smith. .lanc lVhcclcr, and Um-Von Young. Includcd in thc total of tiftccn pcr ccnt of tha- Scnior Class arc thosc memlmers who were sclcctcd last ycar whilc thcy wcrc .luniors. Thcsc arc Ger- aldine Colmle. Martha Dungan, Gwendolyn Mahoney. Ilelcn Maranda, ltcx lin- diccl. and xvilllfllll Schccrcr. 'l'hc Juniors sclcctcd this ycar are: Nlaxinie Axle. Fred Dick, Miriam llumhauld. l.onis I.ichtsiun, YVilda ftlae l.ucas, Georgiana llcdrup. and Thom- as YYasmuth. fl 0 Pnyc Fifty-Ninn ULI No 01010 OR thc second yi-ar the National Scholarship Socicty. priniarily organ- izcd as a nlcans for cstablishing and maintaining clcan athlctics and l Lum our wing ln Ili scholastic standing among high scholo athlctcs. has af- forded 1 nu ms ot rm is irding Huntington High athlctcs for outstanding work ' ' fs' ' L' A accoxnplishcd in this field. lNlcinbi-rship in thc socicty is acquired through attaining ccrtain spvcifica- tions sct forth by thi- national association. To l1t'4'0IIlt' a incinbcr an athlcte niust. rcccivc onc lettcr in thi- major sports, which arc football. baskcthall. basc- hall. and track: or two lcttcrs in thc niinor sports. which includc tcnnis and sz-cond tcain basketball or football. lin addition to this. thi- applicant's av:-r! llgl' in his scholastic work for thrcc consccutivc scnicstcrs must bc equal to or highcr th:m thc gent-ral avi-rage of thc school. llc must also han- cxcinpliticd thi- llljIlll'Sl type- of sportsmanship and citizunship. ln form symbolic of the socicty's nanw and purpose-. the t'lHlJl0I'l1 is com- poscd of a gold kcy. bcaring a large' lcttcr HS . standing for scholarship. WlliCll is superiinposcd upon a slnallcr lcttcr HA . standing for athletics. Thi- local chaptcr was organizcd last yi-ar with six chartrr nicinbi-rs bi-ing taken in. Of thcsc six melnbrs. two wcrc lr-ft this ycar as la nuclcus ot' the prcscnt socicty. 'flu-sc two arc Ralph Chcvalicr and cll'l'Illll Jung. who wi-rc choscn from thi- football team. Twelvc llN'llllN'I'S wcrc takcn into the socicty. ninc from thc football tcain, and thrcc from baskvtball. Thcsc ncwly choscn incinbcrs arc: .loc Shock. .lohn Bcrringcr. Fred Hoslcr. Laurcncc Ki-tbcart, VVillis Carroll. licx Rucliccl. Tom lVIlSIlllltll liobcrt Landis and Louis l,ichtsinn of thc football squad: and lfrcd Dick. liugcnc Stci-lu and l'larl Hooton of thi- baskctball train. Of the nn-inbcrs four boys arc Scniors, onc of them. Ralph Chcvalicr. bt-ing a chartcr nn-nihcr. A I 9 3 0 UIDULIJI O O O QIQJQ 9 HE Quill and Scroll, a National Honor Society for High School Journal- ' I H ists, of wl1icl1 Huntington High School has a chapter, has, during the Qfklilfl past year, due to its progressive work, become an international organ- ization. In order to give recognition to Holt High School, of Liverpool, England, and other foreign schools, the American organization became affiliated with thesc countries during the past year and thus has gained the name of Interna- tionfal Honor Society for High School Journalists. There are state organizations as well as national and international, the Indiana Chapter being one of the most active in the country. M. McCabe Day, in recognition of his work in the supervision of the Huntington Journalism De- partment. was elected president of the state organization this spring. The Quill and Scroll ranks in the school honors on an equal with the Honor Society. Requirements for membership in thc society are very high, so it is regarded as the greatest honor that may be given for high school jour- nalism work. Membership is gained upon the recommendation of the faculty advisor and approval of the national secretary-treasurer. The recommendation must be based upon certain qualities of the work of the candidates. The candidates must be in the upper third of their class in general scho- lastic standing. and must have done superior work in writing., editing, or busi- ness management of the publications. A statement of the number of column inches published in the school paper must be sent in together with a sample of the best work of the pupil. Twnty-one members of the school journalism department were accepted into the association this year. Those chosen in the first group are: Dorothea Barnes, Geraldine Coble, VVoody DuHadway, Martha Dungan, Dorothy Guhl, Shirley Hawes, Laura Kenner, and VVilliam Scheerer. Those accepted in the second group are: Maxine Ade, Max Allen, Maxine Chalfant, Ralph Chevalier, Deloris Feighner, Margaret McNabb, Cloyee Nichols, Max Rudicel, Dede Young, Roberta Young. John Spahr, Claude Harger, and Phyllis Sale. ,I page ffl' 11-one I Q 0 Q Ol4'i IC'F.liS Prvsidcut ..... ...... ....... - . .... . ---3Irs. lfrcd Dick Xlll'1 l,l'l'SlilK'llt ..,...........,.., .- .... Mrs. llthcl Cook Si'i'l'l'till'j' ....... . ..,..,.... . ...... Nlrs. ll, l', Forstcr 'rl'l'ilSlll'l'I' .,v....k..,,...... .,.... ..,., Y l ', ll. ltcdrup I'l'Il thc goal before them to finish payments on the uniforms which wore purehascd for the High School Band last ycar. thc l'arcntfTeacli- Qffffjf crs' Association has forged rapidly and smoothly ahead toward the suc- cessful fultillmcnt ol' thcir undertaking. Although plans had bccn madc for thc arrangement ot' a sccond Hobby Fair, following the one which prox ed so interesting and successful last year. conflicts brought by the school exhibit in May rendcrcd this prouicct impracti- cal. ln its placc, a Pcnny Slipper was held in the High School on Fcbruary 25. a largcr profit bcing made in this manucr. To makc up thc dcticit in thc fund necessary to pay otl' tht- dcbt for thc suits. a donation was taken up among the membcrs of thc association. Outstanding work has bccn done by thc association this year in city and state organization. At one of the regular mcctirigs. which arc held monthly. it was dccidcd that thc local associationl should join thc Statc and National l'ar- Cnt Tcachcrs' Association. Thr main cvcnt of thc ycar was thc holding of thc Indiana l'arcntATcach- crs' Association l'llevent.h District Vonvention here April 22. Large dclcga- tions from towns throughout thc clcvcnth district attcndcd thc convcntion. Numbcrs of spccial intcrcst on thc program wcrc thc music furnishcd by tho High School Band and members of the Girls' Glcc C'lub. the lccturc givcn by leaders of cclucation throughout the state, and the opcn housc session at. t.he new Y. M. U, A. The cvcnt of most intcrcst on thc program was thc addrcss given by Willis A. Sutton. the Superintendent. of Schools of Atlanta. Gcorgia. Throughout thcse activities of the association this ycar. a new vntliusiasm for thc work has been crcatcd among thc members. Pfljlf' Nifty-Tu'o -I 0 ULU! IT IDENT CDIJNCIL OFFICERS President ........................... Richard Bixby Vice-President ..... .-- .... .1 .... lVilbur Piepenbrink Secretary ............................ Delene Lobdell Advisor ......... ....................... lt Ir. Byers ASING its activities on the principles set forth at its origin six years ago, the Student Council has fully succeeded in bringing about student participation in school government. Members and their alternates to the Council were chosen by the sponsor groups during the latter part of September, and meetings have been held since on the average of once a month. Perhaps the most important of the work lac- complished by thc Council was the appointment of committees to straighten out and regulate various problems of school routine. Through the efforts of these committees, wooden monitor stands, equipped with placards bearing important announcements and helpful mottoes, were con- structed and proved to be of considerable value to the whole school. Allso members of the Senior Class wcrc appointed to assist Miss Cage in the work of thc scholarships that arc offered to thc seniors each year by various schools and individuals. In addition to this. arrangements were madc whereby the display case, which was presented to the school by the class of 1928. might become a perma- nent record of the school's activities rather than a bulletin board for tempor- ary announcements. In connection with this work. a marked improvement has been brought about by the splendid care of a commit-tee in keeping the bulletin a model of cleanliness and timeliness. Committees appointed to care for these phases of school life were: Schol- arship Committee: Richard Bixby, Dorothy Guhl. Gwendolyn Mahoney, and Miss Cage. Chairmang Display Case Committee: Agnes Adams, Ralph Cheva- lier, ll'ygtlc Smith, and Mr. Day, Clhairman: Motto Committee: lviilbur Piepenbrink, Mac Shideler, Betty Young. and Mr. Michael, Chairmang An- nouncement Committee: Kenneth Balzer, Dick Dennic, Harriette Fields, and Miss Moore, Chairman. -I 0 Page Sixty-Three DDULUI Q C C OFFICERS President ......... ............ - - Mildred Bailey Vice-President ..... . --- --- Helenjane Meier Recording Secretary .... ........ E lizahetll Ewing Corresponding Secretary -- --. .... .lane Foote Treasurer -,,.,.,.,,,, .....,. IN Iaxintf Ade Advisor -,..-...,.. --- Miss Hazel Cage Honorary Advisor ............. ..--- ltliss Cora Altman HE brightness and gaiety. the compassion and sympathy, the spirit of helpfulness which has 'ilwus symbolized the work of the Sunshine Society, has been amply carried out this year by an efficient and well , im. . 1 ' 'fi - . 2114202 1 organized staff of oflieers and committees. Recognition of the splendid work of the Huntington Society since its or- ganization was given at the state convention in Tipton this year. As acknowl- edgment of its activities, Huntington was awarded the right to devise the in- scription for a window to be put in the Riley Memorial Hospital at Indianap- olis. In addition to this, Mildred Bailey was named by the state dean as a model Sunshine president. Tireless in their efforts to make the Society larger and better. the officers have added to their credit the installation of a new society. that of YVarren, and the initiation of approximately one hundred and fifty new girls. The Society met with financial as well as social success this year. Funds were added to the treasury through the sale of fruit cakes. holly wreaitlis, senior name cards, tickets for a group of one-act plays sponsored by the Dra- matic Committee, painted Easter eggs, and tags. An outstanding accomplishment was the decorating and furnishing' of iihe Sunshine Room. Through the cooperative kindness and splendid gifts of the girls and others interested in Sunshine. this room has become a veritable bit of radiant sunshine, reflecting the purpose and ambition of the Society. The predominating social events of the year were the Cinderella Party, the Mothers' Christmas Banquet., the Mothers' Tea, the Dads' Banquet, and the Sponsor's Breakfast. Page Sixty-Four ,' UDULU I-I - . OFFICERS President ....................... .... D eVon Young Vice-President .................. ..... M ax Potts Secretary-Treasurer --- ........... Rex Rudicel Sergeant-at-Arms .............. ----lVoody DuHadway LTHOUGH handicapped by the fact that D0 rooms were available in which they might hold their meetings, the members of the H1 Y have 21022 succeeded in carrying out numerous and worth while activities. One of the most beneficial and unusual of the activities to be sponsored by the club this year was the formation of a rooting section for the home bas- ketball games. Distinguished by their small caps, especially designed for this purpose, and their enthusiastic yelling, the members who attended the games made a teeming mass of noise and action in the larger gym. Through the efforts of the local club, members of the VVarren High School became interested in its functions and ideals, and in October, a lVarreni chap- ter was installed with the local oflicers officiating in the ceremony. Because of the restriction of membership, which is forty-five, only twenty-two new mem- bers werc initiated into the local chapter this year. In conjunction with the Sunshine Society, the Hi-Y club presented an auditorium exercise concerning the significance and influence of the Tllanks- giving season on November 17. These two organizations also sponsored an Easter Sunrise service. as has been the custom for the last five years, the pur- pose of which is to bring together in early morniing worship the true followers of Christianity. VVith the opening of the new Y building in April, regular meetings were resumed and other activities which have been annual affairs for some time were planned for. The annual Mother and Son Banquet was held on April 24-, the Father and Son Banquet on May 1, and the Best Girl Banquet on May 15. The expenses of the club activities were met by the profit made from the sale of tickets for a show sponsored by the Hi-Y club members on March 43 5, and 6. 'I Q 3 0 Page Sixty-Five L: ' l lifvffil this ycnr. I . 0 ' . 0FI ICt'lRS l,I'l'Si4lt'Ilt ..-. . ..... ---,.- ..... -. .... ---,-.- .lunc xX'll1't'll'I' Sccrctary-'1'rcasurcr ..................... , - .loc Shock Advisor ................-....... Miss lfcatricc Brown Ulf to the conflicting :xctivitics :md outsidc work of tlu- mcinb:-rs of thc xtm Club. thc plans for this orgnnizzxtion wcrc somcwhat rctarded 'fhc club was priinzxrily organizcd two ycars ago with thc purposc in mind to crcatc intcrcst in thc Ciccro and Virgil clzisscs. and to study thc phuscs of Roman life- which could not bc touchcd upon in class work. ln :in ctlort to carry out this schcmc more fully. il Roman Siltllfllilliil was given at thc Christmas scuson. This fcstivity was in thc form of :x ltoinun ban- quct. :nt which ltoumn food wus scrvcd :ind mcnus printcd in lxutin wcrc givcn to thc gui-sts. LATIN i'UN'l'liS'l' 'l'hc cvcnt of most iutcrcst in thc Latin dcpurtlnent this ycar. :md onc which has bccn hcld for six consccutivc ycars. was thc Latin Contcst. 'l'hc local contest in which all studcnts of Latin purticiputcd was In-ld on l'll'llI'llill'y 6 und 7. during class hours. Those- winning in this tcst took part in thc county tcst on l'lt'lH'll2lI'y 22. Thcsc winncrs from thc various divisions werc l'h:1rlottc Lowcy. Audrcy Bcck. .lcnncttc liudig. ltuth Allison. Virginia Brunynn. .lolm Spnhr. l'lliz:xbcth Snydcr. Richard Bixby :md llcrniccn- llippcn- Stccl. 'IlllT't'0 studcnts werc winncrs in thc county tcst :und purticiputcd in thc district contcst In-ld in thc xvJll1ilSll High School on Nlarch 22. 'l'hcsc win- ners wcrc lilizubeth Snydcr. who placcd first in thc Cncsnr division: :ind Rich- ard Bixby and Bcrniccc Hippcnlstcel. who pluccd first and sccond respcctivc- ly in thc Ciccro division. Elizubth Snydcr was the only onc of thc tln-cc participants in thc district contcst to plucc. rccciving :1 silvcr mcdal for placing sccond. Page' Si.rty-Sim -I Q 3 0 M LUI FIDE H LE X I m e OFFICERS Prcsidcnt ..... ,.- ......... ..---.- ........ Cloycc Nichols Vice-President .... . ....... -. . ........ -llarricttc Fields Sccrctairc ...... ,, ..g.. --- ......... lfrccman Guest Cassicr ....... .--.. ....... ........ ,- Clara Bauman Conscillcur ....................... Ucirdrc Mc-Mullan curxnlf tlu nst ycar has cmcrgcd from its initial statc of confusion to NDER thc capable lcadcrslxip of Miss Mc-Mullan. Lc Ccrclc Francais. l ' B - iz: A' Kill! ' ,N onc of ordcrly routinc and SL'llUdllll'. Thi- purposc of thc club. as primarily statcd. is to provide some of the pllascs of a study of l rcncll for which tllcrc is insutlicicnt timc in class. lVitl1 tbc clcction of ofliccrs in Scptcmbcr. a committcc was appointed wllosc duty it was to sct tlxc rcquir-1'mc-nts for actin' mcmbcrsllip in thc club. This committsc dccidcd tllat all candidatcs for cntrancc to tbc club should knvow. in Frcncli. tbc alpliabct, tllc numbcrs. l.a Marscillaisc, and tllc pllI'JlSt'S ncccssary to carry on a busincss mccting. At tl:-c sccond scmcstcr. thc prcsidcnt of thc club. having complctcd tlnf lfrcncli coursc of study offcrcd in thc school. bccamc incligiblc and was succeed- cd in of'l'icc by tllc vice'-prcsidcnt. llarricttc lsiclds. llpon thc dcsirc of tllc largcr part of tllc mcmbcrs, an cmblcm symbolic of Francc was i'll0Si'll by an appoints-d committcc. and pins bcaring tllc cmblvm wcrc purcllascd by tln' mcmbcrs. ln an attcmpt to incrcasc tllt' lll0lIllit'I'Sllll3 of tllc club, a contest was lwld in April. thc losing sidc atoning for its failurc by cntcrtaining' thc winncrs at a French party. Tlu' outstanding' cvcnts of tllc ycar wr-rc thc Valcntinc Tca, givcn by the Illt'IIllR'I'S of thc advauccd class in honor of thc club's activc mcmbcrs. and a program lnonoringg thc great Frcnf.-li llcroinc. .lcannc d'Arc, given in May. 93 C Page Sixty-Sercn UDULUI Q C O G M3 -43? A A 0l l lC'l'lltS President ....... ........ B lary Elizabeth Holabird Vice-President ....... ............ It Iaxine Ade Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...... ...... X V ygtlc Smith Sergeant-at-Arms ......... ........ M able Richardson Advisor ........................... Miss Alice Miller the third successue wear the C lrls Athletic Associitioni has played OR - ' s , . U' . . , 1' Q' - ' ': ' . a prominent part in the activities of thc sport world of the school. Ifml, 1 - - .' ' ' - ': g: ' . v 1 : : ' - MT Nlcmbarshlp in tln lot il or lllll ltl0Il w l uh is 1 brmrb of thc state association, is determined by the point system. A certain number of points is given to prospective members for participation in the various types of sports, such as tennis. swimming, archery. hiking. and skating. In addition. points are given to those who are successful in becoming gym leaders. or in making the class basketball. volleyball, or baseball teams. After earning a total of 100 points, the girls are eligible to belong to the association and attend the meetings. Letters are awarded to the girls earn- ing 1,000 points through the various methods outlined. Throughout the past year special emphasis has been placed upon folk dancing. various girls presenting numbers as a part of the entertainment for club programs. By thc cooperation of the old members and the interest taken in the work by new girls, the membership of the association has increased during the past year to a total of sixty-five. The main social event of the year was the Hallowe'en Frolic held in the High School gym on October 15. In order to arouse interest in the activities of the club among the freshmen gym classes, each old member took as a guest a new girl in the school. By this method enthusiasm was created and the membership increased, making this organization a vigorous and active one. Page Simly-Eight .I 0 UDUI. I Cl I3 OFF I CE RS P resident ..... ............... . . ..... DeVon Young Vice- President .................... Frederick Hosler Secretary-Treasurer ,...................- Rex Rudicel Sentinel .... ..................... L awence Ketllcart Advisors ..... - .... .... - -Chun Bucher, Paul Kriegbaum N recognition of work done bv Huntington High School athletes, an honor xrx club vias organized this icar bs the boss who have attained b Z.. K a block letter H for some work accomplished in the way of athletics. The purpose of the club, as primarily expressed. is to keep interest in high school activities after graduation and to keep up the interest in sports while in high school. lfnder the leadership of Coaches Clum Bucher and Paul Kriegbaunl, this honorary organization was devised early in November. The membership is made up of athletes who have earned a letter in one of the three major sports: football, basketball, or baseball. YVith the election of oilieers in February. a regular rountine was adopted with meetings being held every two weeks. A constitution expressing the fun- damental purpose and by-laws of the club was drawn up and accepted. The committee in charge of this work consisted of Fred Dick. l.ouis l'.iehtsinn, Joseph Shock. Robert Shoemaker, and Tom Wasmuth. One noteworthy achievement accomplished through the efforts of the H Club was that the members of the Scylding team might be admitted to the sec- tional basketball tourney free of charge, in recognition of their work through- out the season. The charter uieulbers of this newly founded club arc: John Bcrringer, Harold Blackburn, Willis Caroll, Eugene Casper, Ralph Chevalier, Fred Dick, Fred Hosler. lVillis llosler, Gerald Jung. I,Illll'l'IlC0 Ketheart. Robert Landis, Louis Lichtsinn, Rex Rudicel, Paul Schepper, Joe Shock. Robert Shoemaker, .lohn Wann, Tom Wasmuth, and DeVon Young. -I 0 Page Sirty-Nilzf' 'fr ' Asx'x's M0 Q Q C ill 1 s. ,- g IIE OFFICIJIHS i'l'l'SiliClll ...........Y........... --- lVanda Iiuhartt Vice-President .V..... -- .--. ............ .lane NVIN-eler Secretary .................. . ......... .-.-- Olive Lesh Advisor ...... - .... .- ....... .,,---Blrs. Vivian Bi-anyan l'l'll the elapse of the fourth year of the organization of the Girls' Glee Clnh. a hrief survey shows an admirahle amount of work undertaken tqfefxf. and accomplished. Upon the desire of the memhers. pins were adopted and will remain the permanent emhlem of the icluh. The pins are ir: the shape of a lyre. hearing' upon them the engraved letters. HG. G. C. They are of gold and studded with two pearls. In addition to this. a suitable motto. expressive of the ideals of the eluh, was selected. 'l'hc motto is: Music is love in search of a word. The work of the eluh this year has heen somewhat similar to that of other years: namely. of providing' entertainment for various eluh prograins. In Octoher, a numher of thc memhers appeared in the Harvest chorus. which furnished music at the Northeastern Indiana '1'eachers' Conference in Fort NVayne. They also appeared at meeiirrgs of the Rotary and Garden fluhs. at the District l'arent-'l'eaehers' C'onvention in April. and the School Exhibition in May. Of twenty-six members of the eluh, fifteen are charter memhers. and of these fifteen. twelve are graduated this year. Ten were new girls initiated into the cluh this year. In recognition of the splendid work accomplished and the preeedent es' tahlished hy the charter memhers of the cluh. those graduating.: were presented with a suitahle emhlem hy the school. An entertainment, in accordance with the Valentine season was given at the home of one of the girls on lfchruary 114. This stands out on the social cal' endar as the time for the initiation of ten new memhers. l'nr1c Seventy -I , N4 A0 Qarirhrtres X T fr The fullest lifr is the Iqzqapiesi nur- ---Qfuufucius DDULUI 1930 DDUL I Editor ........ .... ..... - ..... - - -. Shirley Hawes Faculty and C-lass Editor--- ........ Laura Kenner Activities Editor ....... ---.., Geraldine Coble Sports Editor ...... .... ..... D e Von Young Feature Editor ...... - ..... -- Doreatha Barnes Art Editor --- ....... ,- ........ -.. Ralph Chevalier Photographer ...... ...... . lohn Spahr Business ltlanagcr ...... -- --- --- lVilliam Schcercr Assistant Business Manager ................ Maxine Ado Typists ............... - Dorothy Guhl, Roberta Young Faculty Advisor ..................... M. McCabe Day ITH the idea in mind to produce an annual entirely different from any I that had preceded it, the Modulus staff took up the reins extended, and -5255 proceeded stolidly to completion. The theme for the book is based upon Confucius, a Chinese teacher, whose sagacity and moral teachings form a foundation for thc religious princi- ples of millions of his countrymen today. The art work was in keeping with the Chinese theme, carrying out the vivid, contrasting colors characteristic of that race. That thc repetition of pictures from the class to the activities sections migh be avoided, a plan was devised whereby emblems raher than the photos of individuals might represent the extra-curricular activities of the school. Another outstanding change in the appearance of the book was made by the re- duction from the unwicldly proportions of the books of former years to that of the standard book size. As in former years, advertising was entirely eliminated from the makeup of the book, and other means were sought for financing its publication. Fol- lowing the precedent established last year, the business department constructed and sold to the merchants, mailing lists, containing the names and addresses of all school children in the county. A paper campaign was also conducted by the business department. But the outstanding feature of the financial campaign was the sponsoring of the Gold and Blue Revue, a vaudeville made up entirely of school talent. Page Scrffnly-7'1ru 0 DDULUI CHUCL DIQLD FIRST Smmsraa EDITORIAL STAFF SECOND SEMESTER General Manager --- -.. -- Martha Dungan Martha Dungan -..- --- Managing Editor --- .... - Max Allen Max Allen ........ --- News Editor ..-- ....... Phyllis Sale Margarett McNabb -- --- Associate Editor - -- Margarett McNabb Max Rudiccl .... --- Sports Editor- - ..... Max Rudicel Cloyce Nichols -- --- lfeatnrc Editor -- --- Cloyce Nichols Eldon llicc .... -- Copy Editor Dorothy Gnhl --- -- Typist -- --- Roberta Young REPORTERS l irst Si-im-ster: Phyllis Sale, Geraldine James, Roberta Young, Eliza- beth Lcngel. Mable Spickclmier, Ralph Cllcvalicr, and DeV0n Young. Second Semester: Miriam Dnmhauld, Ruth Harvey, Eleanor Beaver, Ossa Hamilton. llea Michael. Wygtlc Smith. I,ucile lvienke, Ray l,anvr, Louis Lichtsinn, .lack Nye, lvilhnr l'ii-pcnhrink. and .lack YVolverton. Buslm-:ss STA rr Claude liargur --- --- Business Manager --- --- Claude Harger Assistmit Manager --- -- Maxine Chalfant Maxine' Ado ..... .... A dvertising Manager --- --- Gcorgiana Redrup Deloris .F0lgll!lCI' --- -- Circulation Manager --- --- Deloris Feigner 1hDVlCR'I'lSING So LICITORS First Sm-incstcr: Maxine Chalfant, .lohn Buzzard, and Heiney Wagner. Second Si-niesterz Consnclla Eisenliaxn-r. Helen Sparks, Mary Ellen Yvillis .lohn ll'ann. and Ross Sliovinaker. 3 Faculty Advisor .... .--- ..... -,--M, McCabe Day .I Page Seventy- href' 4 1 J r5t'a-il? Q iv ,m , - , X Lg- . ,- 5. Y .o,.'s.,,-.4,v w'-fr :,gf:'- -,,, op +..,,f-'. .213 3- ,.:'.w.,:- y',,,fY-of, Shot-k, llawos, Hailm-X. liivhy, Ivy, Potts, kVlN'Q'lt?l', Wasmnth, Lay. May, tllhllliillll. 6' IKIDDI 9' KIDIJIYC: 1 pliy yyhost plot is found:-d upon tht- appt-aling and ' 'a 'y' it . ':s unjoyvd hy capacity I 1-ye-r-4-ll:1i1gii1g inti'i1'ac'i1-s ot t lnll l t wi ..,,.,1.L.. , , 155'.gg,i!, 1-rowds at hoth the- attvrnoon pcrtorinam't'. on .lannary l L. and thost- in thc 1-yt-riiiiggg. .ltannary 15 and Hi. 'l'h1- part of Aunt Milly. an old maid school twin-livr who has inanagvd to km-In a sm-nsv of humor and a sinilt-, was ahly crlavtml hy Shirlvy llawcs. ltivhard llixhy portrayvd with rm-lnarkalk' vase' and natural ahility the' part of .-Xndy. an unkvinpt lazy lad in his tm-vns who lost-s his hvart and tht-n his girl, finally linding hiinsvll' Slli'l'l 4Sllllll5' 1-iiggaggi-cl in tht' rn-al vstatt- husiwvss. liuhy lry displayvd adniirahlv talrnt as Hrs, llardyf' tht- Ill0tllt'I'. downtroddvn and ovvrwlim'lnn'd hy an ovcrlwaring family, Nlax l'otts e'xm'1'llt-ntly portrayvd tht- part of .ludgn' Hardy. a staid and coinposrd politician who llSt'S honor as his 4-odv. hut Hnds his position skidding with thi' approach ot' 4-lm-tion. llowa-wr. his dignity is save-d hy thi- dynaniit- pt-rsonality of his piquant and l't'S0lll K'l'l'lll danghtvr. Marion, wi-ll playa-d hy Nlaxint- C'halt'ant. Tha- part, of lVaynt- 'l'rn'nton. Ill. a young gfiltllflllilll from Nt-w York who is in low' with Marion hut lwlix-yrs tllat thc woman's plan- is in tht- hoinv. was take-n hy llt-rtrani Nlay. Nlildrvd llailvy as Myra and .lanv lYllw'lt'r as l'istm-llvu wvra' 4-xu-llvllt as tlu- two llJlllgIlltl'I'H who lt-avc thvir hnshands to 4-oniv homm' to inothn-r. only to tind that lll0tll1'I' will not stand for thvir nonsm-nsc. .lov Shovk took tht- part ot' Gramlp:i Hardy. a 1-ohhlvr from tha' old country. who hrings inatta-rs to a vliinax hy pm-sm-litiilg Marion with a pair of we-dding slippvrs. Charles Lay typitivd thc swaggvring' and hoastful Stnhhins.', a political hoss of thc niodvrn typv. -l--5---.4 ---ef -F-,r .- 'X-.1-,.' .A :+..f-,. -1.-'.'J fx - -t-.w2-'-.J 1vJ-f',.f-flap'-'-,wi v'V' 1'f1yu' .swwlrljf-l'o111 1 ' t in t f MCU I IN mute rtnmnt nt entirely dithri nt from an.y ever presented by the school I before. was stagd bv the Journalism Department on March 21 and 22. , K V x X Ur 1 4923 l'his unusual fmturc, The Gold and Blue Revue, was undertaken as a method for raising funds for the publication of the Modulus, and because of its overwhelming success. is to be used in moditied form in future years for the same purpose. interwoven about the scene of a modern night club. this theme afforded an amazing opportunity to portray natural talent found among the students of the school. Special dance choruses. cleverly costumed in garb suitable to their num- bers. were well received and violently applauded by the lmge audiences on both nights. Talent. previously unheard of was unearthed in the characteri- zations by students of celebrities of the modern world. That the ticket sales might be increased and enthusiam spurred on., a contest by which a Senior girl was to be chosen as Queen of the Revue, was initiated. The chosen one was crowned bv the master of ceremonies with the entire cast paying homage to her. Other special features of the presentation were the Kiddie Revue, the girls' style shows, succeeded by an equally revealing showing by the boys, the comedy skits. and special musical numbers. The success of the production was due entirely to work within the school, no outside assistance being used. Through the work of Miss Alice Miller in improvising and directing the dank-es, of Miss Geraldine Brown and Miss Alice Kline in desiging and supervising the costuming, of Mr. Day in directing the orchestra and arranging all other details, and of the Splendid cooperation of the students, the presentaion was a complete and indisputable success. -I 0 Page seventy-Fire . DDUL I Lohdcll, Uha.ll'aut. Kohr. Wieiikp, ll?ll'llPS, Robertson, lf02ll'IlkxI', SlUllt'l' UNHN YI' of thx l1igl1li,gl1ts of thc Quns llllt' Socie-tv's school your was thc prcs- 1t1on ot tlu 11111 ul 1 ' ru l' s lu 1 llottluf' during :1 rcgr- 1 'I ' 1 U I A bl . V cut: ' ' ' f: f llay, 'lh '- illu ' : ul:1r hi-wcckly iiiccting on 'l'h11rsd:1y. 01-tolwr 21-. This small hit of colorful fancy was wvll rcccivcd and warmly praised hy all who wcrc fortun:1tc enough to scc it. Thc dramatic talent p-ortraycd was :1 rcsult of the long' and tcdious work of all the clmractcrs and the cffc-ctivc costuming was achicvccl hy thc cflicicnt and artistic Costume Committee. Visualizing thc insidc Sillll mul intcrnal fcclings of thc uiasscs. thc nuclcus of thc plot is wouuml :Lhout :1 small invalid hoy's liungcr for coxupanionship and cntcrt:1in1ue-ut. l,Ill'lill1g thc natural privilcgcs which are givcn to all normal chihlrcu. this iuitc of sunshinc sought comfort and relief from pain in ohscrving and analyzing thc pcoplc who passcd his window. lVhcn hcalth is iinally cxte-111le-cl to him in thc Illtilllllll of thrcc pills. Tony givcs this uicclicinc away to thc Slli'l'l'I'lIlg' souls of tlm-c of his window fricnds. Thus, through l1is llIlHl'lllSllllt'SS in giving his mcmlicinc to thc warpcd. dricd-up Soul of the rich man. to the l1Ca11tiful, idcalistic soul of thc scruh woman, and to tlu- singing. mcrry soul of thc scissors Q1,'I'lI1dt'l'. Tony rcacllcs thc pinnacle of happincss and i'0Iltl'I1tIl1K'1lt. 'l'Iu- cast was composcd of il liiglily ctlicicnt group of girls: Tony, Hazel Claire Iiohcrtsoug YVidow Sims. Ruth Kcarncy: the Rich Gcntlcman. II1-lcn Kohr' llis Soul. l'lliz:1hn-tl1 Snvdcr: thc Scruh VNVOIIIFIII. l.u1-ilc xVlt'Illil'2 Hur Soul. Nlaxinc Cllillflllltl thc gcissors Grindcr. Dorcatha Barncs: His Soul, Uclcnc l,oh1lcll. mfr' - Jmlm -I C I. 1 :im fl1llY'llT':.l'fhm. ' K Y I 1 i Meier. Kniglit, Younup Chalmers, Chalmers, lfausler. Wienlie, Trovimsqeix Bowman Smith. lflwimx, Bridgins, ill. Smith, Newell, Beverly. llannon. Goslmrn, Musselman, Adams, lfielrls, Knight, Telfer. Swihart, Smith. DLA I III-I unscliish hclpfulncss and good will of the Sunshine Society was typiticd by their annual Christmas play, Bringers of Gifts, which was prcsciitn-cl in the auditorium on December 20. The thcnn- of this impressive pageant was based upon God's gift to the human ram- of a saviour. The play was ciivirlvd into two parts. the setting of the first being placed in the Holy Land on the night of the birth of a king, to his meeting with thc VVisc Mt-n who have bccn following lihc mystcrious, scin- tillating star: and from thence to thc lowly birthplace of the immortal Child King. each bearing his gift of gold. frankincensc, and myrrh. The sa-cond part is symbolical of IIIIIIIYS unending gratitulle toward the Holy Om- for His wondr-rful gifts. and in a ritual of utmost sincerity and de- votion thc spirits of Lon-, Charity, Loyalty. Progrz-ss, :mil Gcncrosity place the-ir gifts at the foot of thc manger. The :nnospln-rc of the whole play is one of ren-rn-rice and gratitude, of undying appreciation of God for the wonders hc 'has bestowed upoln man. This attitude was wc-ll cliaractcrizcd by thc simple setting always associated with thc birth of Christ and the dm-cply imclvrstanding portrayal of each char- acter. The characterization of cac-li role was well carried out by the following pcoplv: A Young Sin-phcrzl. Isabelle Bollngcrz Uthvr Sli:-pllcrcls, Mary New- ell and Miriam Smithg Three lViso Mun, lflthcl Chalmers, Lcona lfansler, and Dorothy Smithg Mary, Mother of Jesus. Iilizabcth Ewingg Heralds, Helenjane Meier and .le-an Smith: Civilization. Lucile XVicnkc: Industry, Margaret Gos- horng Connnn-rcc. Flarihcl Tclfvrg Generosity. Betty Youngg Loyalty, Har- riette Fields: Spirit of Low, Lois Swihart: Spirit of Music, .lane Knightg and Spirit of Progress, Dorothy Hannon. .I 0 Page .Sf'1'cnty-Seven, I BAN Oli N - r- xllurtw ol laxrlr ll ll A x ll xx lx Nlxmxl lxxml lx lx xxx im l its xxxxllxnt stxml xixl of pi'cx'ixxxis lx xrx 1111 . , s'x'sxx I ' I ' lll lb flll' l'lSHl'l .' 'f ' ' ' . 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Grxxxips of ilu- lnxml :xlso oxitsiilv of tlxx- sc-liool nvtivitixxs. axnxong A.. . thx- l'0llYl'llll0ll of tlxx- l':xrent-'l'v:xc'ln-rs mn' N1'I'l'lIf1l' niy :I -I 0 fxxrxrisliml progruxixs for vntxrtxinmxnt-. tlivnx lu-ing tlxx- proggiwxnx fxirx 'XNQ0l'l'ltl0ll lwlxl lxx-rx' in .Xp xl 1' xxx sux ULU! The members of the band are: elarinets, Joe Foote, Ruby Iry, Ruth Wike, Dean Martin. Russel Hubartt, Dean Fowerbaugh, Jolm Circle. Robert Young, Donald Snider and Helen Jane Cook. Cornets: Dea Michael, Don: Fouse, Carl Bailey, Muriel Mahoney. Delbert Hoon, Jean Smith. Laura Fullhart, Robert Miller, Donald Freehafer and Gerald Smith. Trombones: Yvilliam Close. Melvin Livengood, Marrojie Rhodenbaugh, Hrlean Roudebush, Kenneth Ade and Melvin Swain. Flute: Paul Cozad. French Horns: Harry Shaefer, Louis Nie and Heiney Wagner. Saxophones: Myrtle Septcr. Alfred Dolsen, Alma Yarger :md Meredith XVheeler. Sousaphones: Milford Toopcs and Stanley Myers. Drums: John Spahr. Robert Rice, Richard Guthier and Nola Yarger. DDCHEITDA l'lCAlfSH of conllieting activities of the school curriculum. the orchestra has been less active this year than in former years. However. splendid 'K 5 E xx . - u u u - work was done in the limited time available for practice and perform- ance. The orchestra was organized during the first week of school with several members trying out for places. A special invitation was extended to Freshmen in th-e school with the hope of obtaining several new members that might gain experience for next year's orchestra. Numerous practices were held that the orchestra might gain in technique and skill. A large amount of new music was also puehased. Among other activities this year, the orchestra played at all presentations of the Senior play. also playing for the Commencement exercise as has been their custom for several years. The members of the orchestra are: Violins: John Spahr, XVilda Mae Lucas. Fred Dick, Marguerite Buzzard, Dorothv Kenner. Esther Repp, Mabel Garber, Edith Stephan, Evelyn Cox, Ravmond Blocker, Ruth Robbins, Lois Forster and Louise Herman. D Clarinets: Ruby Iry. Joe Foote, Dean Martin and Ruth lVike. Saxophones: Myrtle Septer, Carl Bailey and Alma Yarger. Cornets: Dea Michaels. Muriel Mahoney and Helen. Schell. Trombones: XYilliam Close and Marjorie Rhodenbaugh. Drums: Richard Guthier. Bass: Milford Toopes. French Horns: Louis Nye and Elizabeth Snyder. Piano: Gwendolyn Mahoney. 'I 0 Page Seventy-Nine l it t Of the school. AMD ULU -1 7 l Rive, Kelly. Dumbauld, Bixby, Wasmulh DE II I Y dcfcatig thrvc out of four oliponfrnts to win tho cliznnpionship of the- district thc Huntington team gained thc right to participate in thi- state 7 u, NH mu his year. :1 pinnnvlt of succcss n0vf'r lwforc :ittaim-cl in thi' history Bccauso of :I NVl'lllilll'SS in prvscntinug the- m-gutivv 4-:asm-. thi- tm-:nn fm-ll lw- foriv Goshcn, lntvr champions. in thc svini-iinals of thi- statv. lint it holds thx: honor of having one of its mcmbrrs, Dick Bixby, solcctcd oni thi- all state tram. In ordcr to accomplish more c'H'cc-tivo work. the connnittcc in charge of the debating composed of hliss llurxtrive Brown, Nlr. Day. and Miss 'l'yln-r. I'0lllll'l'll the nunilwr of dulmatn-rs in, thc State I.f'flQ'll0 contm-sts to one tvznn. This tcnm though soun-what lunulic-:ippi-cl by ll!lVlllQf to ill-lmtv both sid:-s of tlu- qui-stion. Secured thru' victories against opposing tn-:uns during the svfison :ind two vic- tories at thc state meet. The ll1l'llll19I'S of the tcznn :irc llick Bixby. Miriam Dlnnlmuld. Darwin Kelley, and Eldon Rivh. alta-rnatc. Tho question adopted hy the association for dclmtc- was thi' smnc as that used in, thi- Northeast lndiann Confcrcliccz lim-solvrd. That thc Statc of Indiana should adopt il gm-111'r:1l systc-in of old ags' pi-nsionsfi Two nu-mln-rs of the toam are Seniors. while the Juniors have one rvprf'si-ntntivcn Sincf' thc team has mot with such swvcping silcci-ss in thc 1930 si-axon. and has forged its way to the state moot. it is probable that Huntington will ln- rvprcsvntcd in the state lC3,fI,'ll0 next year. mmm 1930 UD DEBATE LEAGUE ROM a total number of thirty-four appearing for debate tryouts in . October, eight pupils were successful in making the first squad. Strcngthened by capable coaching and experienced members, the teams were able to forge through to victory in two out of four debates, the af- firmative and negative squads each winning one contest. Victories were chalked up against Columbia City and Warsaw. who, along with llnntington and four other schools. are members of the Northeast Indi- ana Debate League. The other schools in the League are Central. South Side, and North Side of Fort lvayne, and Blutlton. The question selected for the debates this year was, Resolved: That Indi- ana should adopt by law the principle of old age pcnsionf' Those who were successful in making thc affirmative squad are Shirley Hawes. Darwin Kelley. Tom Wasmuth, and Eldon Rice, alternate. The members of the negative team are Dick Bixby, Miriam Dumbauld, .lane XVheeler. and NVilbur Piepcntbrink, alternate. SECOND DEBATE TEAM N ingenious plan in debate work was inaugurated this year whereby a second debate team was organized. this working up experience for next year's team and furnishing a reserve upon which the first team might depend in case of necessity. fontcsts with other schools were arranged. and valuable practice 'and ex- perience wcre gained by the dcbaters. The subject for thc second team de- bate was the same as that of the first. Resolved: That Indiana should adopt by law the principle of old :1gc pensions. The team has to their credit two victories and two losses, all of them with the tirst debate teams ot Decatur and Ossian. Members of the ati'irmativc team are Gcorgiana ltedrup. Donald Free- hafer. .lean Smith. and lircdonia Stewart. alternate. ltlembers of the negative team are Dorothy Harmon. Cecil Holsworth, Alice Hurd. and Ruth lvike. IDA AND EI! - UNTINGTON High School has again gained prominence through par- ticipation in oratorical and essay contests. Thomas lVasmuth. a Junior. following his preccdmnt established in two former years in high school. won the right to compete in the annual State Peace Dcclamation Contest. and emerged tifth in a field of ten. Tom won the right of participating in the final test by eliminating all opponents in the dis- trict contest at Van Burr n early in April. Richard Bixby. a participant in the State Constitutional Contest, achieved distinction by placing first in thc local. county. and district contests. but met with defeat in the zone contest at Gary. ln the essay contest sponsored by the Huntington County liar Association on the Constitution. lildan Rice. a Senior. placed third in the county competi- tion. The essays and addresses were prepared by the students and submitted to a committee for judging. -I Q 3 0 Page Eighty-Une , U I CUM EIQCIA CCNTEIT Oli tht- first tinic in thc hi-story of' thc school. Hlllltington has scnt Jrnstntxtnns to thc statc coinnn-rcial cont:-st. which was lucid in Niuncic on April 26. 'l'hc advam-cd and hcgiuningr tcanis in shorthand and thc hookkccpinggf tcanl won tln- right to coinpa-tc in thc statc l'ifllltl'St hy placing first in thi- dis- trict tcst, which was In-ld in Ossian on April 12. At the- contcst in-id in Use-:ianL thc mlvanccd typt-writing te-:nn placcd scc- ond. Anita Strcscmann si-curing urliividcd honors hy placing sa-cond in th.- individual contcst. In thc hcginning' typcwriting contcst, fiwcndolyn Nia- honcy placcd third. In tht- hcginning shortliarrd contcst. Hclcn AVl'ilt'l' took first in thc indi- vidual tcst. and l,ola Kinimcl took third. Anita Strcssniann and l'aulirc lim-vs crly won honors by placing first rind sccoivd ra-spf-ctivcly in tln- advanccd in- dividual shorthand division. Tln- hoolckccping tcani not only placcd fi rtsin, tln- contcst, lint ltcx ltudfcci also won individual honors for tht- school. ranking' far aliovc his ne-arcst coni- pctitor. 'l'hc ti-anis for thc district we-rc choscng through cliniination in rcgular class work. Bcforc 1-iltvrinpj thc district. thc :nlvanccd typcwritinggg ti-:nn had a ratc or onc hundrcd words a ininutc for liusincss lcttcrs for thrcc niinutcs. and ninm-ty words a niinutc for litcrary copy for thrcc niiinncs. 'l'hc lmcgin- ning tcam had a ratc of scvcnty words a niinutc for liusincss lcttcrs for thrce- niinutcs. and sixty words a niinutc for litcrary copy for thrcc niinutcs. Thr- district of which Huntington is :i nicnihcr is C'0lllll0Ni'li of sixtccn schools in all. Tln-sc arc: Arcola, licrnc. lilutiton. Cl:-ar frm-n-lc. lla-catur. Gcucva. Hartford Townsliip. Huntington Township. Nlonniouth. Nlonroc, Nlonrocvillc. Niontpclicr. :nl Ncw ilavvn. Itcprcscirting Huntington on thc adwanccd shorthand tcani wcrc: Paul' inc Bcvcrly. lfranccs Shcnkcl. and Anita Strcscnunni. Thosc in thc lmcgiu- ning tcani wa-rc: Malia-l Garhcr, l,ola Kinnncl. and ilclcn YVi-lwr. Thosc sch-ctcd for thc adr:nn-cd tm-:nn in typing wt-rc: Ulivc l,csh. Hain-l itcdding. and Anita Strcscniami, 'I'hc hcginning typm-writing tcani consistcd of' .loc lfootc. Gwcndolyn ihitlllllllvy. and Hclcn Via-lv'-r. Thr- :ncinlicrs choscn for thc hookkcz-ping tcain we-rc: Zclnia Hoag, .lant- Knight. and ltcx ltudiccl. Pam' ldiyrlrfzf-Tivo -I 0 5.5 ML fJ r 3 1 -v--'J iii C: STRENGTH lil AQ, Mums parts A75 gin nut glnrg in gum' strengtlgg tlpzre is zzlfmrgs :I strnngerf' ---Qluufunius M0 ULU! OACH CLUM BUCHER. after being graduated from Indiana University in the spring of 1928. came to Huntington the following fall and began his coaching career, in which he has already produced probably the which he has already produced probably the outstanding teams to represent this school in its history. Probably the most outstanding team that he has yet produced, and has yet been produced in the school, was thc 1929 undefeated liaseball team that laid claim to the state championship with Tech of Indianapolis. Their final windup revealed that they had ten straight wins and no defeats. YVith the beginning of the football season last fall, Coach Bucher did not have a great deal of material to pick from. However. after the ath- lees reurned home from he raining camp in ahe lattr part of August, Buch had quite a few of prospective try-outs. and thus all was not lost. This grid team revealed one of the best eomehacks ever recorded on the books of high school teams. In their last tive games they were undefeated. They tied with VVabash aftr the opponents had the game cinched. marching 99 yards for a touchdown and an extra point to tie up score. This year the Scyldings were just as successful as in previous years. although the coach had twenty men to work with this last basketball season. Pam I' zqhtu Pom -I D M0 L OBERT SHOEMAKER carried away l the honors of practically every game when it came to summarizing the eon- Hiet between the Vikings and their opponents. So when the season l1ad drawn the curtain, un- til next fall it was Bob that was ehosen by his teammates to represent them o nthe gridiron by wearing the letter sweater given to the most prominent member of the team. Throughoilt his junior year Bob was a con- stant fighter on the grid and by his early effort in fundamentals during his third year, it was revealed by him that he eould more than play his part on. the eleven. As a junior and earlier part of his senior year he played center, but by shifting him to the guard berth he showed value at that position instead, thus he was trans- ferred. Bob was a consistent star that continually plaved up to his form in every game. whieh won him the gratitude of his fellow players and of the erowds from the sidelines. During the practice sessions. it was Bob with his determined grit. who never shirked while drilling on the fundamental work, sueh as tackling, blocking and making holes which is tedious and filled with hard knocks that only boys that are inelined a little above the average can stand. -I 6 Poor' Liqlrtylfue M0 ULU V I K I AINING l1l0lIlt'l'ltlll11 throughout tlu- scasonv, which finally rcvcalcd the Vikings as having onc of thc strongcst football tcanls throughout this scction. thc Norscmcn stagcd a dctcrmincd comchack to obtain three straight victorics and a tic scorc to cud the 1929 schcdulc. Un Saturday. Scptcinhcr 1-l-, thc Vikings mct thc strong North Side of Fort VVaync tcam. for thc dcdication combat of thc Kricgbaum Ificld. The half was rcachcd without cithcr sidc nctting a point. Howcvcr, in thc third quarter, thc rampant Vikings camc through with a six-pointcr. only to miss the point in kicking. Thoughout thc rcst of thc gamc thc Norscincn stagcd a tcrrifiic dc- fcnsivc battlc that held thc Indians at bay until thc closing minutcs of play, whcn Coach liuchcr scnt somc rcscrvc matcrial to tinish the fray, only to be stunned by seeing the Indians complctc a long pass and comc through with the cxtra point, and watch his tcam go down to dcfcat. Thc blow from thc loss of this gamc was ovcrwhclming, and nearly cx- tinguishcd thc burning spirit of the Norse. The following three games showcd improvcnicnt ovcr thc dcdication gainc, but thcy brought dcfcat for thc Vikings at thc hands of thc strong Logansport tcam. South Side of Fort iVaync Archers, and thc Kokomo Wild Kats. Thc most outstanding of thcsc gamcs dcalt with thc Kats at thcir lair. Thc Kokomo tcam scorcd carly in thc first quartcr on a bad punt by thc Red and Black. but nevcrthclcss, thu Vikings scttlcd down and playcd thc Kats to a standstill for thc rcmaindcr of thc gamc. In thc mcantimc thc Norsc puntcr stcppcd out of thc cnd zonc to givc Kokomo an cxtra two-pointcr. This game addcd confidcncc to thc downhcartcd Huntington clcvcn. who dctcrmincd to coinc out with sonic victorics bcforc thc season's finis. Aftcr playing thc Peru Circus City lads off thcir stancc in thc first half, thc Vikings faltcrcd in thc sccond. only to lct thc Tigcrs. a wcakcr tram, run wildly ovcr thcni. It sccins that thc truc fault of this gamc is that thc local aggrcssion dcpcndcd too much on his tcam-matc to producc thc goods and that thc much accountcd .linX. which has bccn with thc two schools cvcr slncc thcy havc had athlctic rclations, had nothing to do with it. lf cvcr thcrc was a timc to dcfcat thc Circus City lads, it was at this datc ln thc rcmaining gamcs l.ady l,uck was to bc kindcr to thc Yikirqgs 'than in forincr gamcs whcn shc had bccn so sparing oi' hcr favors. which had bccn so costly to thc ltcd and Black warriors. Shc. through hcr discriminating man- ncr. had always bccn prying thc Vikings out of a victory that should havc bccn thcirs without a doubt, Thi- first victims to fall bcforc thc local aggrcgation wcrc thc iVarsaw Tigcrs. Thc most outstanding feature cxhibitcd in this game- was thc strong aerial attack of thc Vikings, which netted huge gains and subducd thc Tigers. Pam' l'IirNrf11-Si.1- .I 9 3 0 M0 UI. I FODTIBALL It was the crack of the gun in the first half whioh saved thc Gold and Black from further disappointment. However, the Viking squad came back on the field in a fighting spirit, which finally crushcd the XVarsaw team's hopes of win- ning and brought victory to the Norsemcn. It was duririg thc first half Bob Shoemaker gave an outstanding exhibition of a superior brand of football by crashing through thc Tigers' line and gaining' to his credit 17 tacklcs. which. if he had not made, would have bcen mighty costly to the Norsemcn. The next week brought thc Columbia City liaglcs to Norseland. and it was on this day that thc Vikings let loose and swamped t.bc liaglcs by a 31 to 6 score for thcir second victory of thc season. Coach Bucher took his gridders to Bluffton for the si-cond game in No- vember. As a rcsult ot' over-confidcncc, thc Sea Itorcrs nearly lost this gamc, since they wcrc trailing at thc half by a 13 to 0 score. Nevertheless, the Hunt- ington squad regaincd their feet in the last period, and scorcd two touchdowns and a tonchback to forge ahead and proclaim thcmsclvcs master of the Tigcrs. This game revcalcd subtle stretegy on the part of Itcx Hudicel, thc di- miuutivc quarterback, who called signals that worked consistently at the be- wildcrnicnt of Coach Clum Bnchcr. This game also rcvcalcd in the last half, that Bucher had a reliable man to fill Chcvalier's position at fullbackg and next ycar it is up to Toni XVasmuth to do his duty in repeating his perform- ancc against the Bluffton Tigers. Saturday, Noycniber 16. was the datc sct for the XVabash Hill Climbers' appearancc on thc local gridiron for the annual ihomccoming fray. This game was probably the most spectacular in the scason's schcdulc. Thc powerful Jones of iVabash was constantly stopped by the Norse lincmen in the first half, but by strenuous ctfort finally pushed the ball over for a touchdown and point. The score stood 7 to 0 for iVabash. It was at a later time in thc last half that thc Hill City boys came within onc-half yard of their goal, but lost it on downs. because of thc rcsistance of thc Huntington line. At this time thc Vikings began probably one of the long- cst marchcs down the field in thc history of Indiana high school football. Passing the ball continuously for ninety-nine and one-half yards. the Norse put thc ball over for a touchdown and made thcir point afterward by thc same route. OPPONI-:NTS North Side ......... --- 7 Huntington -- ..... ------ 6 Logansport ---.. ............ --- 27 -- -,--- -- 0 South Side fl ort lvaynel .....,.. 32 ........ 6 Kokomo ...... - ........... .... S J - ...g.. 0 Peru ......................... 19 ......... 0 lVarsaw ........... - .......... 0 --. ...... 6 Columbia City ......... ....... 1 i ..... -- 31 Bluffton -- .... . .............. 13 - ..... .... 1 5 VVabash -- ..... ...... 7 ---- ......... --- 7 .I 0 one Eighty-Seven , ln D U lr, E lfulwrf SlIlH'IIlI!L'1'I '-XYUII the ln-arts of the fans :incl his fr-llow plziycrs :lt the guard hcrtll hy his :xhility to 4-rush through tho ol l'vnsive Y lin:-s and clown tht- hull carrivrs for :1 loss. His N ncvvr danntccl spirit kvpt thc morale of thc team :it its he-ight. .-Ks :i rr-snlt of his outstanding playing hc was nwnrclcml the Rvd :und Black honor swa-:itcr hy his twun in:1tf's. This season vmlvd his c-arm-r on tht- gridiron. John lfvrringrr--fonlcl always ln- dcpvndvd upon to put into :i gmnr :ill that ln' could get out of it. lla' wus unusually strong in stopping 1-nal runs :incl turning plays in toward tackle. Edison is :inothcr to tnkc :nlvnntngc of thc 1930 svnson for Huntington High. llllfllllll lgl!ll'A'lIlll'lIfAft-l'l' vxliilmitingj sonic wondvrfnl foothnll in thc first two guincs of thi' svnson. Ilnrolrl rn-coin-ml :in injury which form-ml hini to stay out of thi- nnijority of the gains-s, hut was hack on ilu- rvm't:mgnl:ir lin-ld hc- forc thx' s1':ison's linis. llis strntvgy in stopping long 1-nd runs :ind sn:igging long passes inmlc him onc of tht- 1-lvx'm'n'st Q-ncls mor to wvur the lim-cl :incl Blncla colors. TViIIis C7117'I'0lIlSIll2lSllillg' through thc oppos- ing tm-:nn on oH'-tncklc plays :incl always nvtting y:1rcl:1g'c for tht- Xorscnn-n. l'm'c's lll'YPl' flying spirit hronght hiin ll1llI'll prziisc from hoth ta-am 1 :md fans. Mnvh is cxpuctvd from him next l year. and gn-:it will hc thc' l'llJlgIl'ill of thc op- ponvnts whvn thvy lvurn that hc is still one of thc main masts in tho Vikingfs ship. Pam' l'Iiuhty-l'Iiyrht C tl I jk I ,r M DUIJ Ifzlgfvw f,lH-V1JI'l'ffDlll'lllg' thc carlicr part of thc sczlson, Gcnc' was onc of thc outstanding Vikings, but an injury rcccivcd in thc l.0g'2lI'lS' port gvnnc slnckcncd him up for most of thc scnson. Howcvcr. hc camo out for the remain- dvr ol' thc yc:1i'. :ind hy the lust fcw gvnnos was hack to old form at :1 hack position. His foot- lmll days comc to :i closc this ycar. Ralph l7l1cz'nIif'r --Hcld down thc fullback position quitc crcditahly. His constant hacking up thc linc guincd him his position und hrought him into thc limo light. Hc could always he dc- pcndcd upon to huclc thc linc for :L ff'VY yards, and was liigh scorcr of thc scason, which indccd showcd his worth to thc Vikings. This is Cl1cvy's last yi-:ir of pr-rformnncc. much to our rm-gr:-t, l rvrlcric IIO.vIf'r-Altcrnziting :xt cnd and tncklc, IH-ck cusily outclzisscd :ill opponents on both otfcnsc :ind dcfvnsc. His long passcs :ind his ability in rccciving thcm grcutly aided thc Scn Rovcrs in gaining ground. Much to our grutitudc hc will hc with ns next ycar fighting for thc old Huntinwton Hiffh School. P P' Willix Ifoslfr-Tliis giant cnd was unusually active in rccciving pzlsscs. His lack of spccd. was madc up by his cool-hcudcdncss and his :ihility to scnsc plays. which brought him much praisc. Ho could always hc dcpcndcd upon to do his hcst in cvcry gamc, and this player was of ,fuczxt value to tho tcam. This position will be fillcd hy him for the coming' two yours. . fs -X Pam' I'Iigl1,ty-Nine I Ex W --'neg' vs. H Pays' ,X Indy Nj? D U lr ll I Gvrnlrl Jung-l'laying his st-cond year of football. .lcrry was sliiftczl to tackle from guard. wln-rv hc was of infinitv valuv to the squaml. His consistt-nt puutiug lu-pt tho thrcat- Q-ning i-It-vi-:is out of sm-oring 1list:un'v :mal oftcu rlvttul much ground for tht- Vikings. His va- c:un'y will not vonn- until thi- scason of 15331 is 1-nclvcl. I,rm'r1'11r'e' IK'l'flIl'!ll'f--l,l'Y1'l0IR'Il into :i back- Hm-lll man in om' 50115011 and rvvwxlvml sonic' foot- ball instinct that lu- rlidn't know was in him. His long gains on curl runs and rvturning kick- otfs uiaaim- him a spm-taculzu' fl'Iltlll'l' with the Vikings, This is Kitty,s last yvar for the Norsv. Ifolmrf Iillilfll-YW'Xxiltlltlllt any 4-xpcricnoc at thi- first of thi- sc-ason. Bob lam-ann' om- of thc most dt'llt'l1dIllll1' nlvn in tln- lim' at thi- tackle lu-rth. Ili- was outstmuling in thi- ll'arsaw gunna :ind it was lufrv that hm- sliowml hiinsn-lf cwipulmlc of the- rm-sponsibility of his position, Louis Lirhtsinns-Ilaving playcrl in thc line last year, lic was sliiftt-rl to half position whore ln- bccalnc quita' dcpvnclablv. He- was notvd for his speed, and ability to run around tho ends. Alby was a member of the team last year and has another yf-ar of football to pvrforin for the Sea Rovers. f' f X i x ,i li Lll lx'e.r lfmlieelf -Although little but xmighty. Grunt was a mountain of strength to thc team during the latter part of the season. His squirm- ing little form slipped through opponents' hands and wriggled from under pile-ups. constantly gaining ground. The quarterhaek position was always open to him, and his loss will be hard to take for next year. Paul Sl'lIf'12!Jl'l Il' ' two years left to dem- onstrate his tae e gridiron for the Red and lllaek. Ilis 4 ete i ' ' 'on to ug up holes at the guard lltlSl lX'l' l 'ni li s plaee on the squad. He was a eap. - play on hoth otfense and defense. and wi ex . give any eontender for state honors a good run. .lor Slioek-XVas diseovered to he a main fae- tor in the Viking ship during the season. His aeeurate passes from eenter gave the Norse the advantage in working their plays on the foe. His defensive work was very eommendahle and damp.-ned the enthusiasm of other teams. This year ended 'l'oots ' gridiron aetivity. Vlqrle Tariff-A reeruit from last year. play- ed in very good fashion. lle stopped many from piereing the line hy slashing through and taek- ling the runner hefore he eould get started. Toad will he lost hy graduation this year. Deed Young-Completed his fourth year hy wearing the gold stripe. whieh was awarded to him hy the last year's team. His regular pos sition was taekle. hut he was shifted from one position to another for the henetit of the team. Deed reeeived an injury in the Peru game that kept him out until the last game with YYahash. whieh was his final exhibition for Huntington lligh. I 30 P rn Xllllfll nc x x y fa 1 A mf, 1. X -' Efzli' all ' A ' -i lQer9!?h,'y,l f 'A aikgfzff A UD LUI AL'l, Kltll .Gl5AL'Nl --- If more freslr l men and sophomores would come out for athletics, Ilunrtington High Sehool would have much better teams in the near future, were the words of Coach Kriegbaum, basketball and track coach, and also atheletic director of the Huntington schools. He went on to say that. The experience gained in the first tvro years would be invaluable for the school and 'athletes themselves. This is quite true. ln every sport activity in the local school. the lower elassmen have a tendency to shirk in their first two years in school because they think that they are not ca- pable to hold down a berth on any of the squads. Kriegie has been with Huntington High for four years. During this time he has constantly built up teams, from his first year with us in the fall of 1926 until the present. He is undoubt- edly the most popular coach that Huntington High has ever possessed in the history of the school. ln his season ot' basketball, l':iul produced one of the smoothest running teams in this part ot' the state. and only by a eouple of tough breaks that went against the Iluntingrton net- ters during the regional ourney. were his hopes in goirig to the state tourn:nnent shattered. However. with six men remaining from this yearis squad, four of them towering around the sivtoot mark. his possibilities for next year are unusually good. ,- ,:,,,,.fi' 'fl , 'T r,g..c ' i MRL W pei, M mt , Wg? f basis:-t ' l 1930 Q U lc - EX liL'DlCl'll, was unanimously chosen to rcccivo thc sweater award given by thc Athletic Board at the close of every major sport for lacing thc most valuable player on thc tcam. It was likcwisc. at the beginning of the hardwood season, that hc was chosen to hc thc captain of thc Vikings in which hc was morc than worthy in holding thc honor. Mountain was constantly making an ef- fort throughout thc scason to hen-clit the team in spirit. fundamcntals, practice, or whatever was lacking. Bccausc of his effort, Rex was hound to rcvcal that his hcart was sct for thc hcttcrmcnt of thc team. His smallncss and consistent playing gained thc hcarts of many fans, thus bringing throngs of rootcrs into sympathy with thc Vikings. His strength was huge in puncturing thc nct, and his ligliting was thc stalwart wall of the Sea Itovcrs. lt can hc said that Rcx never lost his hcad during a gaiuc with thc utmost truth. ltex's vcrsatility and pop throughout his ath- lctic carccr was the main fcaturc of cvcry game. and it is only hy thc lingcring conccntration of ycars passed hy. that fans will rcmclnhcr the ncat littlc form of Captain Rcx Rudicelu striving' on thc hardwood, always looking for- ward to a lfiirgcr and hcftcr goal. is-,N fflflf N1mt117lnrv I ODULUI Vllil - UNTINGTON High School was well represented on the hardwood this I season. which by the efforts of Coach Paul Kriegbaum and players was termed a success. The Vikings, of which the majority were recruits from thc gridiron, had but eleven days to prepare for their iirst encounter with the strong lVarren Lightning Five on their home floor, and it was at this game that dhe local school was defeated by a county team. for the fourth time in the history of Huntington High's athletics. The other county teams that have defeated the Norsemen are Clear Creek twice. and Andrews onee. The next game to occur came with the Muncie Bearcats. when the Vik- ings staged a beautiful. battle and had the Cats by the whiskers at the half with a 10 to 8 score. However, in the last half Muncie substituted Mann. a large negro. tlater all state eenter,j at the pivot position. which proved to be too much for the smaller Viking guards. Thus the Blue and XVhite nudged out the Norsemen for a victory. Following the Muncie game came Clear Creek and Auburn respiectively, in which the Vikings triumphed over them in a somewhat like manner. Both games were a nip and tuck fray throughout. and it was in the Auburm contest that the Vikings revealed some real basketball. This game went to the Vik- ings' head. and on the following evening they lost to Garret. a much weaker team. During the Christmas vacation. the lied and lilack met up with some rather strong opposition. As a result Huntington came tfhrough with two victories and the same number of defeats. They are as follows in order: ltoch- ester. Bluffton, Decatur and Mooseheart. Rochester defeated the Vikings in an upset contest and likewise Decatur: but on the other hand the Sea ltovers edged out Bluffton and ran rampant over Mooseheart, an out-of-state team. The next week Kcndallville ventured to Norseland with a record of eight straight victories to their credit, but by the end of the forty-minute period a black mark was ehalked up against them registering defeat. On the next night the Norsemen evened their per cent of wins and losses by defeating the YVabash Hill Climbers on txheir territory. Both teams played a wonderful defensive game, Despite this fact. the Vikings penetrated the hoop a little more than the Hill Climbers could stand. Thus the game ended as was expected. Coming from l ort XVayne. the Central Tigers overthrew the Vikings in a hard-fought game at the Community Gym. Huntington at one time held a 13 to Ai- advantage, and it looked as though the Vikings had the game sacked. However. the .lunglenien brought the score up until at the half. the score stood 15 to 12 for the locals. The second half was a complete reversal in the brand of ball. The result showed the Blackshirts were on the wrong end of the score for a victory. Proceeding to North Manchester, the weakened Viking team. without the Page .Yinely-lf'our -I 9 3 0 MDDULUI IEBAIKETIBALL services of' Captain Rudiccl, Hosler, and Kethcart, met the Trojans. Never- theless, Huntington came through for a victory after trailing in the second half by a 2-11 to 15 score. The following four battles to come on the Viking's list were Columbia City, Fort Yvayne North Side, Angola, and Hartford City. 'Ilhe first three of tht-sc were easy prey for the Red and Black squad, but the fourth game! was too much for the Vikings on a little floor, and they went down to defeat at the hands of the Airdales. The Norsemen were at their highest peak of their form when meeting Jefferson here Friday, February 7, and as a result, after furious fighting, the Vikings came through in an overtime fray to beat the Jeifs by a one point margin. Jefferson had previously defeated the state champs, and in another tilt with them forced them to a double overtime game in which they lost. In preparation for the tournament, the Vikings lost the games with Peru: and Fort VVayne South Side. However, the Vikings gained their way to the Fort Wayne Regional after having played the hardest schedule of any team in the sectional tournal tournament. Huntington's hopes of going to the state were shattered by Central. After trailing for the entire game up until the last four minutes of play., the Tigers broke through for a couple of field goals and thus ended the 1929-H930 basket- ball season. OPPONENTS HUNTINGTON lV:irren .......-- - ------ - 33 -- -----------..... --- 80 Muncie ..... - 31 -- - .... - 18 Clear Creek--. - 31 -- - 35 Auburn ..... - 33 ..-....--.... - 39 Garrett --- - 39 --. ....... ..---- - 84- VVnr5aw ,-- CCancelledQ ---- Rochester --- ....---- 30 ......... - - 28 Bluffton -- --- --..- 34' -..--- --.. - 85 Decatur .... ......- - 45 .... .... . - 27 Mooseheeart --- ............ 27 -- ............. - --- 87 Kendallville .................. 22 -- - ----..--- - .... D- 26 Vvabash ................ ..... 2 7 ------- -------- - -- .. 88 Central QFort Waynej--- - 84 -- - ------- - --- - 22 No. Manchester ......... .. 28 ------------------- --- 40 Columbia City ........ .-..- - 26 -- ----- --.------ - -- - 32 North Side fFort Waynej--- - 23 -- --.--..- - 25 Angola ....... .. .......... - 28 ----------- --- ------ -- 44' Hartford City ..... . .... - 4-7 -------- L ------------------ 85 Jefferson fLafayettej ....... . 28fOvertimej ...-- ------...--- 2 9 Peru ............... -.. . ...... 27 ---------- ------ ---- 2 5 South Side fFort Waynej ....... 87 --- ----- ----------- 2 3 'I 0 Page Ninety-Five MUDULUI Rem Hurlicel-'l'lie diminutive forward who was forever hothering the opponents' guards with his spr edy dribbling and faking shots. was elected Captain due to his previous year of per- formance in which he was high scorer. Moun- tain used his smallness to advantage. slipping under the guards' arms for a pointer. DeVon Young-Alternated at floor guard and back guard. He was well proportioned in offense as well as in defense. Deed won the foul trophy which was given to the player with the highest per cent throughout the year. This is his final year under the Red and Black stripes. Kenneth Clapp-The next to the smallest player on the team. His sagacity in faking shots and then counting for a two-pointer gain- ed him recognition which accompanied him throughout the season. Kenny came from Clear Creek two years ago and much to the re- gret of basketball fans receives his diploma this spring. Clyde Todd-Developed into one of the fleet- est forwards ever to play on the Viking squad. His year began with the Scyldings, but it was soon revealed that his worth to the first string was needed immensely. Toad was always netting baskets from anywhere on the floor, discouraging the foe to a great degree. Lawrence Kethcart-Devoted his time with the Vikings at the floor guard position at which he played to a good advantage. His manner in dribbling and his ability to connect with long shots won the fans over. Kitty's', meek little form will not be seen in action when Coac'h Kriegbaum calls for try-outs next year. Page Nmety Sic -I 0 iMODULUI Frederick Ilosler--VVas kept out of the early part of the season because of an injury received in football, but after once regaining his strength, came out and was probably the only consistent player to hold down his berth. His long swish- ing baskets from center and his almost unpen- etrable guarding were the spectacular features of every game. Willis Carroll-Started out with the Seyld- ings. but as the season progressed, found him- self on the first string, playing a regular berth. Unce is a junior and he probably will hold his regular position on the squad next winter. He was always a witty player during this sea- son, and if he is the same next year, watch his name he praised. Willis Hosler-The tall lanky center had an unusual eye for the basket, and as a result was high scorer of the season. Babe has two more years to compete in sports for Huntington High School, and undoubtedly he will turn out to he one of the best athletes to be produced by the school. Earl Hooion-A junior who towers above the majority of his fellow classmen, used his lengthiness to follow in shots, and his energy jumping center. Hoot will be on the hard- wood next year among the other six-footers, John Berringer-Developed on the Scyld- ings last year and won a berth on the Vikings hhis season. Although he did not see much ac- tion to reveal his ability, Edison was al- ways ready to be sent into the game at any moment. He still has another year of oppor- tunity, and great things are expected from him. 1930 Page Ninety-Seven , ULU! Oli thc first timc in thc history of the sccond tc:un. thc Scyldings carf ricd twcnty nicn in ordcr that morc umierelassnicn could havc a hcttcr iffwli chancc of gaining lcnowlcdpgc of :ind cxpcricncc in the furadnnicntals of lmskctlmll. and to crcatc more intcrcst in thc lowcr classcs. Thu tcam had a dccidcdly successful season. taking into camp 13 tcnms and losing only fi. Thc total points for thc Scyldings was LTP to their oppone cuts 362. a ditfcrcncc of 112. Is thcir initial gamc with thc iVarrcn High School Ile-scrvcs. thcy won hy onc-point margin in a rcal hattlc. At thc half thc XY:irrcn tcam had thc Scvl- diugs in thc holc hy a 9 to fi scorc. tlowcvcr thc plucky homc tram camc tllrough and :it thc end of thc gamc thc scorc mcasurcdup to I7 to 16. At thc ne-xt gainc, thc Nluncic Bcarlaittcns wcrc too playful for thcm. and thcy went down to dcfcat hy :1 13 to 8 scorc in a twcnty ininutfc contcst. 'l'hc scorc at thc half was ll to I5 and thc rcniainivg time was an cvcn lin-:ik lic- twccn thc two tcanis. Thc last half markcd a hcautiful dcfcnsc hy hoth tcams sincc thcy only scored 5 points during thc cntirc hrilf. Ilowcvcr thc Scyldings wcrc unahlc to ovcrcomc thc first half :idvantagc hcld hy thcir opponcnts. Clear Crcck was next to venture toward the Seyldings, and the little Sea Rovcrs ran rampant over the Bulldog Seconds. They took Garrett :ind Bluff- ton respeetively, hut bowed to Decatur in thc following tilt. Thc ncxt tcam to scrvc thc Scyhlings opposition was thc strong lfnion Ccntcr county team which had won a good rcpulation hccausc of its strength. hut at thc end of thc forty-minutc pm-riod thc Uuchcritcs hcld thc front of thc scorc hy 35 to 27. ln thc following game with Kcndallvillc. which was also cut short lmccausc of thc lack of time. The minor lcttcrmen camc within 3 points in shutting out thcir opponcnts. Thc scorc tallicd at the half with a 6 to 0 count. hut in thc closing minutes of play, Kcndallville scorcd :i field goal and a foul to make the final count 15 to 3. The Scylding ventured to Wabash on their next game and won a hotly con- tested fracas, the score being 20 to 17. XVhen the Central 'I'ig'cr-Cuhs came to Vikingland, Bucher's men had taken too big a bite, going down to defeat with a rather top-heavy score at the hands of the Jimglemen. The remaining games were chalked up as 6 wins and 3 defeats. The first of these was with North Manchester, whom the Junior Norse swamped by al- most a 30-point margin. Page Ninety-Eight -I C, AMD UL I BAIKETBALL Thc ncxt wcclc. tlu- Scyldings vt-ntcrcd thc Sccond Tcum Invitational touruicy sponsorcd by thc Huntington Athlctic ilS50l'liltl0ll. ln tllcir first prairie with thc strong Marion ltr-scrvcs, thcy ckcd out :i onc-point victory, but in thcir st-cond contcst wcrc droppcd by ll:-cutur 30 to 22. Whcn they had rccovcrcd from this dcfcat, Angola. Bunquo, and Auburn wcrc :added to thcir list of victorics, all by goodly scorcs. Taking on thc strong l'cru outfit, that had coppcd tlhc Sccond Tcuin Tournanlcnt a few weeks bcforc. the Scyldings provcd their nicttlc by losing only 21 to 23. The .lunior Vikings ln-ld thc lcud :lt tht- half. but lost out wh-cn Pcru inscrtcd suhstitutcs from tlic varsity squad. Showing u coniplctc rcvcrsal of form from that tilt, they lost to Roan- okm-'s varsity sm,-ond fivc in :1 strilling double-overtime affair. Bucher used cntircly his second string players up until the last minutcs of play, as lie run in tht- first iivc it sccnicd that th-cy could not function propcrly which accounts for this defeat. In playing their lust gxnnc of thc season, thc Scyldings triumphcd ovcr thc liunquo varsity quintct by :1 -l-l- to 3l count :it thc f'oinmunity Gym. Thus cndcd up onc of thc most succcssful scusorfs that has cvcr br-cn cxhibitcd for tht- Huntington High School by :i sccond tm-nm. SUNILXIARY 17 ,-- ---------- - 8 36 29 Huntington --- --- ,, 241 141 35 15 20 --- .... - - 11 36 17 22 36 35 28 23 24.- ' ........... ...... 4- 4+ lV:1rrcn - - ...- - 16 Muncic .... -, - 13 Clcnr Creek--. -- 13 flarrctt -- -- 20 Bluffton .... - 20 Decatur ...... - - 18 Union Center .... .... - , 27 Kendallville ....... .-.. - 3 'Wabash .................... 17 Central QFort VVayncj - ...... 22 North Mancliesaer .......... 17 Marion ..,,,..........,,,., 16 Decatur - ................ 80 Angola .................... 22 Banquo .................... 17 Auburn .................... 21 Pc-ru ...................... 24 Roanoke C Double Overtimej - -- 25 Banque ..... .. .............. 81 1930 Page Ninety-Ninn age ne undred M0 ULU! lfarold Rlaclrhurnw- Blacky held down the pivot position, and was the most consistent player of the Scylding squad. At the end of the season he was elected honorary captain of the team by the players. Darwin Forsf-l orst was another outstand- ing player. His primary purpose was to de- fend thc Junior Norse goal but he often eluded his man to add the guard's share of the points. He is only a Freshman. Mm: Rurlicel- Pctty's punch pulled the Scyldings out of many holes during the season's games. He was quite capable in faking shots and connecting with the hoop, being- high scorer for the season. Kenneth Ro1uiclfu.elz- Kennien was a regu- lar forward in his iirst year out, His high arch- ing shots from the side made him hard to stop, and with three more years of school he should go places. Eugewze l'asprr-Casper's first purpose was on the defensive, but his excellent shooting was outstanding. He always grave a good ac- conn,t of himself, and for that reason it is hard to lose him by graduation. Harold Kaylur---Kaylor possessed one of the best eyes of the team, and when given the chance, he could always be counted on for some points. He still has another year in which to perform. Tom Ilfasmufh--'1'lie slow but sure guard, that worked steadily during the season's prog- ress, was one of the main features for the Scyldings' success. Tom is si Junior and will he seen in action next year. Fred Dick, Jr.--Has the right characteris- tics of an athlete. He saw action in many of the games and performed to the best of his ability. Fred has another year for develop- ment. Fred Cussen-A forward that was always up to his usual form. He was the only Scylding left over from last year's five and much to Buch's regret is lost by graduation. 1930 'Q'-9. iMUDULUf Arthur Musselman-A Freshman, whose bas- ket eye was trained unusually well, as he count- ed from out on the floor consistently. Art did great things for his first year, and greater ones are expected of him during his coming years in High School. Mark Lahr-The agile little forward that was constantly fighting his way upward. His well shaped tigure could be seen bobbing over the fioor, always scrapping for the welfare of the Junior Norse. Frerlerivlr Schaffer-The tall lanky center who was forever fighting until he seemed ready to drop. His already-developed basket-eye was the cause of the fans' hysterics. Fritz', will be with the netters next year. Clayton Beaver-The diminutive guard that would push the ball in the hoop when it was least expected of him. He is just a Freshman, and his remaining three years should prove to he successful in athletics. Illaclf Layton-Another Scylding rower that paddled them over the season's waters for a successful year. His never daunted pirit was the curse of all opponents, and surely he will be a bright and shining light in the coming season. Eugene Steele-Showed a steady increase in ability throughout the progress of the season, and we are inclined to think that this develop- ment will be continued next season, since he is only a Junior. Joe Moore-Progresscd splendidly through- out the season. He is only a Freshman, and his determined grit to gain a higher berth next winter will surely reveal an outstanding player. Robert Shoemalzer-Shoemaker did not join the squad until the middle of the season, but from then on he played a stellar brand of ball to the last game. He is also lost by the four year limit. 1930 w 1 l Page ne Hundred One 0 UI-UI may ky, ml' .cv Blackburn, Robinson, Wolve1ton,Rife. Kethcart, Beaver, Lay, Slater, Hummer. Tcclrl. Landis. lfrewer, Brabs, Guest, Piepenbrink, Shock, Miller. Scbepper. Decker, Russo TIQACIY l '1'l'lll the Seniors had won the class track meet held at the Kriegbaum Athletic Field April 5, Paul Kriegbaum, coach, had a better view for thc season's fixture than he had previously sustained. The inter-class track meet as a whole was a huge success as it revealed some valuable xnatcrial. since there were only three letter nn-n to remain from last year's track team. The three letter men were .loc Shock, sprinter: lVil- liam Robinson, field man, who is now holding' the high jump record of Hunt- ington High School at 5 feet 8 inches, and Lawrence Kethcart, field man. The recruits from the class meet were Robert Brahs, Harold Casper, Ray- mond Deckcr, Anthony Russo, Arthur Frewer, Freeman Guest, Vaughn Hub- ley, Merritt Hummer, Charles I.ay, Robert Landis, Charles Millner, Hayden Rice, Paul Scheppcr, Cloid Slater, Robert Slater, Clyde Todd, Henry VVendt, .lack W'olvcrton, Louis Liehtsinn and VVilbur Piepenbrink. Last season thc Vikings did not fare so well. However, they managed to win the County track meet by the score of 25 to 73. Their last year's meets .are totaled as follows: Peru 83, Huntington 163 Huntington Township 25. Huntington 735 Blul'l'ton 76, Huntington 23, South Side -1-23 Wabash 37, and Huntington 20 triangle meet. In the sectional meet Huntington scored only 1 4-5, when Robinson tied with five other men for first. This year's schedule was: April 5 .................... ---Here -------.- --- Class Meet April 12 -- -- ---Here ------ .. ---- -..-.- - Decatur April 19 -- -.-- ---Here .------- .--... W abagh April 26 ..-.- -.------.- T here --.---- -...-.. B luifton May 3 ---------..-- ......- H ere ..-..-.---------.--- Warsaw May 10 ......- .... -. - .,.,, ..........,,,,-,------ O pen May 17 -----.---... .-..... T here --- ...- Fort Wayne Sectional Page One I-Iunflrecl Two -I AMD U UI BllCll6l', Clapp, Chevalier. 1f'o1'st, Williams, Kolllcart. Foote Young, I . llosler, Carrol, Casper. W. Hoslcr, Ov01'1iiyel', M. Rmlim-el, R. Rudicel, BAIEBALL,lQ29 HHN Coach Chun B114-llvi' issued thu- initial call for hast-liall Monday. Q Marvin 2-1-, forty candidates rvspondm-d. among them only thru- from 22125255 last ycar's vhainipion nine to linild a team for this spring. Tllcy were 1 rcdn'rick lim-ki' Hoslvr and YVillis Balm Hoslm-r. veteran pitclu-rs, and Rex Rant Rudiccl. shortstop. xVllC'll C'oac'h Clum lluvlicr issued the initial call for liascliall Monday, March 2-L, forty candidates responded, among thvm only tlirof- from last year's champion nine to build a team for this spring. They were Frederick Fm-ck Hoslvr and YYillis Babe Hosler, veteran pitcliersv. and Rex Hunt Rudiccl, shortstop. Since Hnnting'ton High School handed in its resignation from the North lflastcrn colifcrcrivc. the locals tried to get contracts with some of tihc more noted schools to servo as lmcttvr opposition. '1'llt'l'C were sC'lu'dulcdQ two new teams, South Bend and Ligonier, both for two games. However, a series of gaincs with 'lk-ch of Indianapolis was sclxcdulcd and then 1-:mcm'llvd. The games scllfsdulcd were: April -1---.. ..... . ............... tlwrt' ,- ---Roanoke April ll --- - tlwrv -- -- Angola April 12 ,- -------.--- .--- llt'l't' - ----- Roanoke April lo - .--------- tlwru -- -- -.-- Ligonier April 2a -.--, ,, there- -- -- Columbia City May 2 -- -- ,... livr-v -- --.- Slipsf.-wanna May 7 ---------- livre -- ..--------- Bluffton filay 10 ---- - lu-re ---- ------- S outh Bend Slay il! -.--...- tlluro ------ - -..-North hfancllcster May .20 -,- intro -- - -------- ..-l,ig'onif'r 1930 PW Om' Illuzrirrrl hree UD UI lhu-iivr. Revlz, t'1ll'l'0ll. Williams. W. Hoslviz Todd, Czwprw. .I1151 Moore. Welvh. l'o-trio, llwulou, lilulifel, F. liosler, News-ll, Sclielilfw, Footv. l-'1'5'vl'. Oven'- niyur, Petruve-Ile BAIEIBALL, 1930 Y winning ton gznncs of liusclmll lust spring. Huntington High School laid claim to the- stutv title of Indirinn, also the North l'l:ist.1-rn Confor- Qfczcfyf . . 1 gqaffg mu-v, but hy disputntion of another contvmicr of thc confort-nc-c. was awarded swomi plum-. This injustivv lmstowvml upon tlwin by oilicinls lcd Huntington to withdraw. The Norsm-nu'n st:1rt.v4l lay trounving Rock Ciwe-li. :I county cont:-nilvr. hy a tri-inx'mlous scorn- of 30 to 0. Another train was K'lv:1r Vrcvla. whom ilu- Vik- ings 1-:wily dispose-cl of. Tlu' rvmnining QHIHPS worm- with North l'instf'rn von- ft'Tt'lll't' twuns: tlu- first living South Sith' of lfort Vl':xyiiz'. 'llhc' .ihvlwrs niuclmr :1 liow to thi' Sa-:1 lion-rs hy :1 'L to 0 count. Prolmulmly thi- most outstanding gumcs of thi- si-:ison wvri' with Ccntiwil of lfort lY:xylu'. the- C'Ulli'l'I't'lll'l' chrunpionw. ln thi- iii-st g:nnm' of :1 si-rin-w of two, thi- Viliillfvs run :ill ovvr the' Tigvrs. Jlllli :it thi- vnri of thi- gfuinv wlnn' out F9 n n :ilu-:ui IL to li. Thi- nvxt pg:uni'. llowcvc-it was no walk :1w:1y. for tlii- Vikings in-tts-il only :1 unit to win ovvr tlu' clOIltI'!llii',Q'S. f- . . lhi- sunnnnry oi thc sa-zison is: Rook Fri-m'la,- - M-- , ,,,, .. ,,.. 0 lluntington - -,- -M 30 Clll'flI' C'i'm'm'k -,, - , -- -. 2 l' ,,,,, ,.,, , - fl South Siclv A-..-- ..,,4... 0 W .,., -,,-- -L N. Nl:un-livstvr -- -- SZ ,,.. .... I 6 Cvutrul -,-,,,-- -,--,.-- ll ,W -,--.-- li' llluliton ,- -,-- ...... 2A ..Y.. . ,,f.... .,,- 8 Dx'1':ltur .,..H. .... 0 ..,..,..,....... 2 2 CH-ntr:il ...Y H ,--, ,........ 0 A- .,.. --,,, - 1 flllilllllliill City .......... . ,... 1 ......W , ..,.-,,.- 6 Angola .................,.. - 1 .,......-. . -,,-, 6 Pafn' Om- Humlrcfl Fmzr -I Dill .I IT DE T ANAGEDI NE has but to look into the midst of the athletes, and set his gaze on 9 the center attraction of all sports. to find where the spirit of any team WGE9 lies. in the student managers. lvhen he sees no action. in games, people think that he takes a minor part in sports. However. this is far from being true. lt is the student manager who keeps his men in shape so that they may give their best for the coming eontliet. and it is a poor manager who does not aet when duty calls, or who thinks he has a position that is just a name and nothing else. To persons sueh as .loc Heaston. and .lerome Kirkwood, who, day by day, ventured out on the gridiron with the players whether it be cold or hot, rain or snow. should the highest tribute be paid. Coming into the basketball season the hardwood athletes elected their manager. The tinal check up let all nominees out except Paul Schepper. to whose alertness and devoted time was due imnleasurably the season's success. Along in the springtime one may see a person trudging along the street. buried beneath a volley of bats, gloves. balls and catchers outfits, going to Kriegbaum lield for the daily workout. then to return with the same within a couple of hours. This is no other than Kenneth Clapp. and the services he rendered will long be remembered by those whom he served. Next comes the track manager with a less painless. but nevertheless a dreary job. His is the work of rubbinsg muscles. taping ankles. and baking sprains. It is needless to say all things that llarold l.andfert did. but he was consitently kept busy through thi spriug's track schedule. ELL! - Oli the tirst time in the history of the local school. lluntington. High has organized an etfieient group of yell leaders. supervised by Mr. Day. lfiwl, Durinig the earlier part of the football season it was easily recognized tllat the Vikings lacked the loyal support of the students in yelling. and' it was then that the authorities appointed a tlaeulty to organize a group of leaders, and thus Mr. Day was appointed the head of this group. liy his careful super- vision and selecting students. the Department of Yellologyu was formed and was termed a success. The selected students for leaders were Richard Bixby. Gladys Mcflrum, and Mary Ellen YVillis. By the pleasing personality of these three they were able to bring the masss of people into a roar. to eahn the unsportsmanship of some. and to shout their team to victory when defeat was near at hand. To arouse the enthusiastic spirit among the fans. a pep session was held before each of the important games. These sessions were instrumental in im- proving the qualities of the cheers. by which the high school showed the team its support. -I 'D Page Une Huuflrerl Fire WEAIQEIDI lloln-rl Sil00lll21iiQl' lSwva,tei'l 'fill lfre-cl llosle-r Willis Hoslel' .lohn BPl'l'iIlgPl' Harold l!lac'klxui'n l rm-d Fussen lfrvml Dioli liiigviw Ste-ale Rox lhulivvl 4SwPatvrl 'Sill lfrvd lloslvr Mrax llumlit-el Toni Wasnluth Robert, Shooinakvr llarold Hia:-lthurn Woody Dulladway William Robinson 4'l'ro11hyl '29 l.aurent-o Kvtlwart, .lov Shock Thoinas Wasniuth Nl'illiS Clll'l'0ll l i'vml lloslvr tSweatvrl '29 Rox liutliwl UL IZ 'I' ...I E 6 5 Q 9 1 00TBAI,I, DeVou Young Paul Sclwppor Gerald .lung .losenh Shock Rex Rurlicel Rohert Landis Toni Wasniuth Louis Livlitsinn Ralph Chevalier Willis Carroll EKIQQGIIG Cashel' l.aurenc'e Kethrart l 0O'1'l5Al.l, CMinor5 llvllwrt Etlrliiipzgtielfl.lacli Dirk .lack Nye .lanies Paxton Rohert Brahs George lfursto Bl-XSKli'1'lSAI,I, Ulytlv Tofltl Willis Carroll Kenneth Ulanp Willis l-loslvr l.a,uronr-P KG-thvart lloVon Young BASKlP'.'I'BAl,T. flllinorj Kenneth Roudehuslxloe Moore i':llL1'9ll0 Casper l rvclerim'lt Svha Darwin lforst Mark Layton Arthur lllussvhnan Mark Lahr Clayton lieayvr lfre-d Divk TRACK Arthur lfrewvr Cloinl Slater Anthony Russo Haydn-n illl'4-' llayinon d D91-lwr Cljutle- Todd lJeVon Young l l'P1-'lllilll Guest '1' PENN IS Woody Dullarlway l3ASl'lllAl.I. XYilliS lloslvt' Max Rutlicel Darwin i70l'Sl lloranvo OVPl'lllj't-ll' Ralph C'hvvalie-r Joe' lfooto l':ll,9Qf'll9 Casper .loe lloaston BASKETBALT, Cfiirlsj Pl'0l' Fr Joe- lleahton lSweaterl 'ZEN Tod Welch .lark Wolvvrton Mauriw Wright Earl llooton .lohn liUl'l'illQLk'l' Ted W1-lrh l-luxe-iw Ste-ole lfrod CIISSPII llarold Kaylor .lov lleaston Paul St-ln-ppm' Rohvrt lll'ali:4. Wilbur iiiPllPIlill'illk od Dir-lx ln-Yon Young 'Ferl NW-lvli Mahlv llit-hardson Louise Uarroll Rolwrta Young: onsuvlla liisenliaue-r lfralicf-s l.ahr Gladys MOC'runi Margaret tloshorn Maximo Adv Wanda. A. Smith Genova Claim Mary llolahird Pauline llaneline Maxine- Landis STUDIQNT MANAGERS .lov Houston Paul Srlwplwr llarold l,andl'ert tlfootlmalll lliaslwthalll 1'l'ravlil .ikfl'Ullll' Kirkwood livnneih Clam: Hazel C. Robertson zlfoothalll lllaschalll ltlirls' liaskotlmalll lhryn' Um' I IlIlfll'l'II Nm' 930 051115 Sbpurfs 5 Q?J'Ivvh hvrhs as fnvll :ns fun1'hs. ---Qll'llIf1Ifi1I5 i'k . U I V I ISS Al.ll'l'i Xlll.l.lfR 4-:unc dirvvtly hurt' from thc Aim'ric':n1 Collx-gc of Physical llducation nt f'l1ic'z1go. Ill.. wlwrv sho roccivvcl hvr lmc-ln-lor mlm-grew. Nliss Milli-r fam-cl adiflicult situation wha-n she- first Cllllll' hcrc. which was to produce' :i lm'-:kc'tlm:1ll ti-nm. Al- though shi- did not dr-vi-lop zm outstamling' team. sho lfillgllt thi- girls ri-:il xportsmnnship :md cndcar:-d ln-re-11-lf to thv nie-mln-rs of thc tm-sim. Hvr task to lllfllit' :i lmskvtlmll tvam out of incxpvrivnvvcl mzitvrial was quitc :i joh since it was the first tvam to he :ittcmptvd in girls' sports. She has an majority of girls of this years, svxtvt to look forward to for nvxt year' since most of th:-m :irc iimlorclzzssnicn. Tho rc- sult should luv that a bm-ttcr 'md more cxpvri- ciiced group will roprcs'-nt nn-xt winti-r's main. sport. Surely if IIIIYOYIC' is flP5t'l'Vlll:2' of being praised it should hr Alice. who worked hard in tt'lll'lllflg thc- Gold :md Blllc lla-viw 1-horuwcs thx-ir stops. In summarizing In-r ac-liicvcuncnts hcrc wc sec zi !'C'!112ll'litllDlQ' flltllfi' for hor. Sho has laid il foiimlutioii for girls' haslu-tlmll: carrim-d on the: work of thc G. A. .-Lg tllllgllt swimming bcsidvs thc regular gym class work, and was always roady to help in what over part she must play. Pago 01112 Huuflrerl Eight .I 0 UI IBIIQLI' IDDIQTI Oli the lirst time in the history of athletics, Huntington High School l was represented by a girls' basketball team this year. For many years the school has conducted class tourneys among the girls, but they have never been allowed to play any teams outside. Although the girls experienced an unsuccessful season. they did excel- lently considering the fact it was their first year. They were slow in starting as is the case with any team. but at the end of the schedule th-ey showed im- mense improvement over their season play. In their opening contest. the girls took on the strong Clear Creek outfit, but were no match for their experienced opponentsg and as a result. they were swamped under a top-heavy score of 52 and 5. A little improvement was no- ticed against the Columbia City quintette. but again they fell by the overwhelm- ing score of -l-5 to 2. liippus was barely able to carry otl' a I3 to 11 victory in the preliminary to the tinals of the Second Team '1'ournamcnt. The victors gained their margin of victory only after Lahr and Mc-Crum. Huntington stars. were ejected from the game. the former being injured and the latter having connnitted her fourth personal foul. Two games were played with Union Cenler, the first at Community gym and the second in the High School gym. In the opening encounter, the girls were defeated by a count of 38 to 10. but in the second they proved their mettle by losing 17 to 16 in a heart-breaking fight. Coming on the floor for the sec- ond half with the score 13 to 2 against them, the girls fought their way up to tie the score at 16 with a minute left to play. Their hopes. however. were shat- tered when a Union Center player made good a charity throw in the closing seconds of the game. .Despite the fact that the girls lost every game. H. H. S. can look forward to a successful season for them next year. since only four are lost by gradua- tion: Gladys NIeCrum, Mary lfllizabeth Holabird. Frances I,ahr. and Roberta Young. Captain Richardson, YVanda A. Smith. Maxine Ade. Edna Wood. Con- suella Hisenhauer. Margaret Goshorn. Louise Carroll. and Pauline Haneline are left for the 1931 season. Om-oNr:N'rs SUMMARY H I'N'l'lNG'l'0N Union Center --... .............. .22 Hare .........,...... 12 Clear Creek -.---,. ........ ,.---.--52 Here ..,........ ------- 8 Columbia City ......... ., ........ AL7 There .................. 2 Bippus .... -. .-.. ............... 13 Here ................... . .... 11 Union Center ................... 17 Here ........ .- ............... 16 I 93 0 Page Une Hundreal Ni 216 MDDULUI Mable Richardson-VVas chosen by the girls to be their leader throughout the season. She was quite worthy in receiving the honor. At forward she played to the greatest advantage, since she played in every game. She has an- other year of active service for the high school. M amine Ade--Displayed some wonderful ability in holding down the guard position. She was one of the most outstanding players on the team, and much to the opponents' sorrow will be with the girls for the coming winter sports. Louise Carroll--Showed. remarkable ability as a flashy forward, and her steady playing proved to pull the girls through a tight hole many times. Louise will be here next year and will probably hold down a regular position. Geneva Clapp-A freshman that got a flying start on her basketball career. She played for- ward to good advantage, and was used to take the place of Richardson. Although Geneva was very small, she sure was able to get over the Hoor. Consuella Eisvnhauer----Althoufrh she did not sec much action in the contests, Cons was always ready to do her share in making the ,frame a real one. Consuella is only a junior this year, and she has a good chance for a reg- ular position on the next year's squad. fllargaret Goshorn-Yvhen substituting' was necessary, Margaret was always ready to take her place on the quintet. She played a very good brand of ball this year, and as she does not graduate until 1931. will probably bc used na-vt year. Pauline fhaneline--Relieved Carroll at the forward berth and connected with some good shots. She was a hard fighter and a steady player. Pauline will play with the girls' team next year, for she is only a sophomore. Pave One Hundred Ten .I 0 DULU Mary Elizabeth H olabird-Showed some clever guarding during the games in which she played. Many times she fell just at the crisis to insure the girls a lucky break. Mary Liz was a steady player, and because of grad- ubtion, her berth will be left vacant next year. Maxim' Landis-VVas another faithful sub- stitute. Maxine can play best at her conven- ience, side center. However, she was used at other positions. Nevertheless, her work was done admirably well, and since she is only a freshman, her future three years should bring her renown and fame. , Gladys 1lIcCrum--The fighting little side cen- ter certainly did her bit in making the team suc- cessful. Her fast playing and scrappy temper increased the strength of the team remarkably. Gladys will be lost by graduation this year. Wanda .-1. Smith-Had an unusually keen eye for the basket. She was able to make points when so much was at stake. VVanda was a very valuable player, and by her luck at the basket the reputation! of the team was often saved. Ifnbrrta Young-Ably filled the vacancy left by l.ahr in the midst of the season. Her undy- ing spirit kept the girls keyed up to the highest pitch. Sh-c always gave the best she had for the welfare of the team. Hazel Clare Robertson-Student Manager, by he-r faithful duty in which she kept care of the girls. must be credited for the girls' success in this sport. Much to the regret of the under- classmcn, she will be lost when she receives her diploma this year. 1930 Page One Hundred Eleven ygvvf .. . v LI nd .4-A f-11 L 6 ll 1 'Fon Row: llinnollstm-I, Alu-1 Iloluliivrl. lleiorweslm' Shoots. Slxovlnuliw, Kesle-1' Midmllv Row: Stallsmith, llouonu, Wieukei. ilunc-e, Dunkin, Paul, Wire, Young Bot. Row: Alvfle-llziiinl. l,oxvvy, S14-vi.-, iil'2lYSl0ll, Baker. Hurd, Rivliarclson. Willis MM Y thu' curly part of Octohvr. 2llllll'0Xll11Iltl'ly fifty gym girls llHlll'l' tht- supvrvision ol' Miss Alice Nlillvr wcrm- cnrollvnl for swimming. which was gxfyff' ilistrllvtml vvvry 'vVe-flvn-srlzxv :ifti-rnoon throughout thi- vvur :il thi' l,:1- 1 0Ilt1liIll' llotvl hy Jolly Burr. m-x-:1qu:1tic- K'0!ll'll of Purclum' lhivvrsity. Rl'qllll't'llll'lltS for lifv saving wa-rv made. and whvn pass:-cl. il girl was klWflTlltFll points, which l 0llllt!'d toward hvr I'lll'I1llN'I'SllilJ in thi- Girls' .Xtlih-itc Association. Swimming has hccu onu of tln- main :ictivitivs for this girls for the past four yn-urs. :und will he c-:nrrii-al .forvsnrd with nm-w l'llfllllNl1lSIIl now that thc nvw Y. M. U. A. is lcucling thvir pool to thi- girls for lthm' coming ye-urs. Tlw .luuior Red Cross lifc saving tn-st rcquircs :i girl to hm- 12 vm-:urs of ago or ovvr. and thc lN'!'l'0l'lllJllN'-l' of such fm-:nts us SllI'f!lK'1' diving. rm-covm-ring weights. rn-le-:isc holds of drowning pn-rsons. rc-viving om' that has vscripa-ml drowning. :incl othvrs. To gain :i Rm-ll Uross hutton. thv 1lplllil'tlTlt must hc ahh' to swim 100 yards. using at lm-:ist two typvs of strokvs: to swim 50 fm-vt on the back. using logs onlyg to rn-cover an objcvt in 6 to S fcct dcpth of water by .a surfacc clivc: to perform straight front racing diva- in good form,'and to witnc-ss :i dv-monstration Of artificial rm-spiration. Bt'g'lIllll'l'S must .illlllp into watvr ova-1' thcir lwuds: swim 23 fwt. makq- :1 turn, and return the same distance. As yet there has been no scnior award given to a girl, ilcspitv the 1-H'orts of scvvral mm-mlwrs of thc- class. Page ne I 'umrw we ve I 9 3 -all 0 ULU! IEIDTE BED 1 have no fear! What is in store for me Shall find me self-reliant, undismayedg God grant my only cowardicc shall be Afraid-to be afraid. -E. J. Appleton. school students on Monday J Miss W at-,on 1-. the new biology ln MAQW struttor. taking tlu plau ol Mrs. Carlo ladda. formerly Miss l rances Taylor. Miss Alie Miller takes the place of Mrs. Leland Fisher, formerly Miss Cleo Dale Phillips. as girls' gym instructor. Carter Brown replaced Delmar lVeesner as band instructor. 0 begin 'the school year. three new teachers made their bow to the high I A . hx i I. A 1 xl, S. L '. I. ' V ' - -'ff fsfv - . . Y ' , . . . . ' , . '. C . ' . , ' V . 1' On Thursday, 19, the Sunshine Society held its first meeting of the new year in order to discuss their planks for the school year. The advisors introduced their chairmen and these girls outlined the plans for the various committees. The girls who spoke and their advisors are: Religious: Miss Thrailkill, advisor: llfiie Chalmers. chairman: Social: Miss Emma Kline. ad- visor. Laura Kenner. chairmang Dramatic: Miss Rupert, Miss Beatrice Brown, Miss Tyner, advisors, Dorctha Barnes, chairman: Big and Little Sister: Miss Alice Kline, advisor, Helen Sparks, chairman: Music: Mrs. Branyan, advisor, Gwendolyn Mahoney, chairmang Finance: Miss Ridgway, advisor, Maxine Ade, chairman, Costume: Miss Alwood, advisor. NVilda Mae Lucas. chairman. The various classes held elections during the week of the 25th, and elected their various oflicers and advisors. The senior class elected: Max Potts, Pres- identg Hazel Clare Robertson, Vice-Presidentg Helen Kohr, Secretary, Kath- ryn Satterthwaite, Treasurerg and Miss Hoffman. Advisor. Louis Liehtsinn, President: Gcorgiana Rcdrup, Vice-Presidentg Fred Hosler, Secretaryg Max Rudieel, Treasurer, and Miss Alwood, Advisor. are the .lunior class represen- tatives. The Sophomores chose: Dick Book. Presidentg .lack Hefner. Vice- Presidentg .lean Adams. Secretaryg .laeoh Kitt. Treasurer, and Miss Cage. Advisor. Last, but not least. the Freshmen cast their ballots: Dick Millen, Pres- ident, Allen Meier, Vice-President, John Cull, Secrctaryg Dorothy Steele, Trcasurerg Mr. Bucher, Advisor. In order t'hat H. H. S. may be properly governed, the monitor committee composed of Miss Ridgway. Miss Hoffman, Miss Raster, and Miss Tyner. chose the monitors on Monday, 241. Accordingly the monitors are: Margaret McNabb, Clara Bauman, Beatrice Call, Virginia Curley, Paul Schepper, Cor- lene Schoek, Alice Hurd, Dorothy Rankin, Ruth Allison, Hugh Hartman, Betty Young, Frances Schenkel. Helen Sell, Helen Johnson, Max Allen, Darwin Kelley, YVilbur Piepenhrinl-1, Maxine Ade, Wygtle Smith, Elizabeth Snyder, Catherine Row, Dorance Overmyer, Edwin Coughlin, Eldon Rice. Thea Neu- man, Isabel Bolinger, .lolm VVann, Ruby Iry, Pauline Glass, Max Rudicel, and Doreatha Barnes. A concert by the Lychenheim Trio was given under the auspices of the music department on Thursday, 26, in order to show the high and junior high school students what young people can do as musicians. The trio is made up of Marion Lychenheim, pianistg Rosalind VVallaek. violinistg and Anne Slack, violincellist. -I Q 3 0 Page One Hundred Thirteen ULU DCTUIBEIQ 1 count life just a stuff To try the soul's strength on. -'-Igl'0Tsl'llil1g I studmnts ind Xlr Dix 'ittmndcd thc state journalistic convcntion at liranklin on Thursday. Friday, and Saturdav. 17. IS. and 10. At this convention Nr. Day was chosen president of the Indiana society. liducc the man. llfillnx f ': . . f Thc Nlodulus and School 1Vorld won Hrst and sccond placc honors, rcspectivcly, for ycar hooks and papers in their class. The students who niadc thc trip are hiartha llungan, Phyllis Sale. Maxine Adc. Geraldine Cohlc. Shirley Hawes, Max Allcn. lildon liicc, and Xvillllllll Schccrcr. Not to bc outdone hy committees and organizations having partics. the Girls' Athletic Association hcld a very succcssful pary in thc high school cluh room on Tuesday, 15. About 75 girls and several faculty nu-nihcrs attcndcd. Mary Elizabeth llolahird is prcsidcnt of thc local chapter, Maxine Ade, Vicc-Prcsidcnt: 1Vygtlc Smith. sccre-tary-trcasurcrQ and 1Vanda Smith. master of sports. Un 'l'hursday. 21, thc Dramatic Connnittcc of the Sunshine Society gave that niuch postponcd play. Thrcc Pills in a Bottle. This is hased upon the story of a little boy who finally hccomcs well and happy hy hclping othcrs. Hazcl Clare Rohcrtson playcd the part of Tony, thc little hoy. Ruth Kcar- ncy was thc mothcr. Ili-len Kohr. thc rich man: Elizabeth Snyder. his soulg Dorcatha Barnes, the scissors grindcrg Dclcnc Lohdcll. his soul: l.ucilc Vilicnkc. thc waslu-rwomanq and QI-axinc Vhalfant, hcr soul. The play was coachcd hy Miss Rupcrt. Twcnty-one teachers of H. H. S. attended the Northcastern Indiana 'l'cachcrs' association at l ort 1Vaync. Tliursday, 17. while others attcndcd thc scssions at Indianapolis. Twcntv-two chorus pupils took part in thc con- vention chorus, '1'hc Ilarvv-st, which was given on lfriday, The Huntington County Orehcstra, undcr the direction of Rex Arlington. and Gwendolyn Ma- honcy also appcacd on thc program. Mayor and Hrs. Zach Dungan prcscntcd two ncw scts of hooks to thc school lihrary on Tucsday. 15. Onc sct of the hooks. consisting of 11 voluincs. contains nicssagcs and papcrs of tlu prcsidcnts from 1789 to 15108. Thc other sct of 10 volunics consists of thc lcttcrs and hiographics of Tliomas l'ainc. 'l'hc seniors ho-ld a vcry successful 1Iallowc'cn party on Nioudav. 28. ai thc country cluh. There wcrc many hcautiful and fantastic costumes. and prizcs for thc hcst outfits wcrc awarded to Shirlcy Hawcs. Kathcrinc SJltt'i'1'fll- Waite, Rex Rudicel, and Theron 1Villiams. Approximately 100 seniors at- tendcd. and Miss Alwood. Miss Hoffman. and Mr. Bucher were invited guests. To open their fall activities. thc S. P. Q. R. cluh hcld their first meeting on 'l'hursday. 26. .l:nu- 1Vlu-clcr was clcctcd Consul. and .loc Shock. Secretary, Students signed activity cards on Tuesday, 15, to suhserihe for the Mod- ulus, Sclhool YVor1d, and Athletics. These activities will be supported by bank- ing under Mr. Eberhart's direction. Page one Hzmdrerl Fourteen 'I 0 UL I NUVEMBEID Go to your work and be strong, halting not in your ways, lialking thc end halffwon. for an insta11t's dole ot' praise. Stand to your work and be wise. certain of sword or pen, Being neither children nor gods, but men in the world of men. -Kipling. I.I. high school students brushed their hair twice, washed their ears, and in general put on an extra good behavior to show their papas and mamas 24931 on Thursday. li. Night school was in session. liverytlling went fine until about 8 :30, when the lights went out. Classes were conducted despite this handicap, and students responded admirably to their tutors in the darkness. The classes. which are regularly conducted in the afternoon, were held. t'inderella and Prince Charming inet at the party given by the Sunshine Society on Friday, 15, in honor of the little sisters. The old fairy tale of Cin- derella was given in playlet form by the following girls: Helen Sparks and ltosabelle Bridgins, as Cinderellag NVygtle Smith, Prince Charmingg Geraldine Coble. l at Sister: Cecil Holsworth, Thin Sister: Maxine Ade, Interlocutor: Miriam llumhauld, Fairy Ciodniother: Georgiana Redrnp. and .lune lleetcr, Pages. Decorations and appointments were in keeping with the theme and all the older girls were attired as modern or old-fashioned Prince Charnlings and the little sisters were Cinderellas. ln order to help tinan-ee the Modulus, students of journalism classes col- lected about tive tons ot' old papers and magazines during lfriday and Sat- urday, 18 and 19. The whole city was canvassed in trucks furnished by Krieg- haums and Bartletts. A peace pledge was written hy the civics classes and signed by the faculty and 607 students. The pledge was sent to the National Student Foruru ont the Peace Pact. This contribution was a tribute to the peace movement. The pact was taken from several pledges written by civics class :9tude1nts. Through the efforts ot' the Religious Committee ot' the Sunshine Society. an appreciation hour was given Tuesday. 215. at the Methodist Chureih. Mr. Day gave several organ selections. and Mr, Mahoney played the chimes, Mrs. Tllad Ulark gave the principal address. which was followed by selections hy the Glee i'lub. The two debate squads were chosen on liriday, S. hy Nliss Tyn-er, Miss Beatrice Brown. and Nlr. Day, Try-outs were held in the clnh rooms and se-- lections were made according to argument, general delivery. and rebuttals. To 'aid the Parent-Teachers' Association in buying hand uniforms. the third of a series of musical concerts was presented Tuesday, 19. This last musical was given hy Michael Ytilkomerski. violinistg and ll'illiam Hughes, pianist, Mr. VVilkomerski has given concerts in Paris. Berlin. VVarsaw., New York, and Chicafro. llc gave six solo selections, and Mr. llnfrhes 'rave three. D 1 5 P ltohert liromlev and Vililliam Iilll0'llt'S iresentcd a concert of instrumental . P' and vocal numbers on Thursday. 7. This was the second of a series of concerts. Mr. Bromley is a baritone soloist, and Mr. Hugh-es is pianist. Several mus- ical comedy numbers were given as well as several operatic selections. -I 0 Prwc One Ifiuzdrcri Fifteen, UL I DECEMBED He alone is great, VVho by a life heroic, conquers fate. --Sarah Ballon. Y lhunihtr 5 md li six pupils of the iournfilism department attended th N ltl0Y1ll Scholastic' lrrss Xssouitlon Conuntlon ln l lll0lg'0 e ii: ' : S' :f ' ' 1 V: ' ' ' ' ' ' z . ' W ,. . 46649, These students attended the Civic opera. numerous theaters. and heard sueh prominent speakers as Zona Gale and Quinn Ryan. 'Those who attended: Doreatha Barnes. Geraldine Cohle. llartlm Dungan, Ossu llamilton. Max Allen. Yvilliam Seheerer. and Nlr. and Mrs. Day. Linder the supervision of Bliss 'l'lu'ailkill. the Religious Committee of the Sunshine Soeiety presented their annual play on Thursday. 19. The play was of a young shepherd who goes out to find his lost sheep. He finds it and returns it to the fold. The east was as follows: Young Shepherd. lsahel Bolingerg Other Shepherds. Miriam Smith and Mary Newell: Three YYise Men. Leona lfausler, Ethel Chalmers, and Dorothy Smith: Mary, Eliz- abeth Ewing: HQ-raids. Hel:-njane Meier and .lean Smith: Civilization. Lu- eile VVienkeg Industry. Margaret Goshorn: f'0lllI1lt'I'Cl'. Clarihel 'l'r-lf:-rg Spirit of Progress. Dorothy Hannon: Spirit of Love. l,ois Swihartq Generosity. liet- ty Young: and Loyalty. llarriette Fields. In honor of the mothers of the Sunshine girls. a hauquet was given Tuesday. 17, in the gym. The gym was deeorated in tinsel and red and white. Miniature Christmas trees were used as favors. Ahout 100 girls and their mothers attended. Mrs. liranyan led the girls in the singing of Vhristmas Carols. liy winning major lettcrs in footl,-all and having seholastie standings ahoye the average. nine hoys were added to the local ehaptcr of the National Athletic llonor Society on '1lllllY'Sll2ly. 19. Ralph Chevalier. Al I'i-trmu-elle, lioh Petrie. Gerald Jung. Nelson lim-ehstein. and ,lack liarnhisel as the char- ter llN'llllN'I'S. The nine hoys who were added are: .loe Shoek. .lohn lier- ringer. lired Ilosler, l,aurenee Kt'lllC'J1Tt. YVillis Carroll. llex liudieel. Tom NVasmuth. llohert l.andis. and Louis l,iehtsinn. .loining in the spirit of Vhristmas. the hoys in Mr. Mahoney's and Mr. Brown's classes made toys to he distrihuted hy the Charity Guild. The wood work class made toy dueks which were mounted on wlheels. The ducks were fixed so as to move and jump up and down when pulled on the floor. Then some of the elasses made toy autos. Tln- turning classes made little wooden rolling pills for the girls. 'l'he forge classes eut little cookie eutters and lit- tle sand pails out of tin. 'l'hese toys will he distrihuted to the poor children. As the first of entertainments for the school year. the S. P. Q, R. Latin eluh held a banquet at the home of the president, .lane Wheeler. ont Thursday. 19. The banquet was held for the Junior and Senior members of the organiza- tion. and was in keeping with the Roman Saturnalia. The menu and the stunts were in Roman style. To plan further definite Work of the Student Council, four committees were appointed hy Mr. Byers at the meeting on Tuesday, 3. Pace One inlrlwfd Simteen I UDULUI ANUAIQ You are beaten to Earth? VV1-ll, what's that Come up with a smiling face. It's nothing against you to fall down fiat. But to lie there. thatys the disgrace. Jflnon. IGHT pupils in he .Iournalism department were given membership in the Quill and Scroll. which is the lnternatiolral Honor Society for High V ' V 1 1 g Q - . bchool Joursalists. This is the highest award a student may be given for journalistic work. Those who were awarded membership arc: Shir- lcv Hawes. Geraldine Coble l.aura Kenner. Dorcatha Barnes. Dorothv Guhl . P I Martha llungan. YVoody llulladway. and XVilliam Schcerer. On .lanuary 15. Hi. 17. the Senior class gave presentations of Skidding ' as their annual play. Capacity crowds attended each night. Selections for the cast were especially well suited. Nlax Potts. as .ludge Hardy. and Maxine Chalfant. as Marion Hardy. had the leading roles. Dick Bixby was Andy Hardy Qthe kid brotherl ,and was very well received. Shirley Hawes as Aunt Milly won the hearts of the audience. liuby lry was very appealing in the rolc of lNIrs. Hardy. .lane lVheelcr, as listellc Ilardy Campbell. and Mildred lialiey. as Myra Ilardy Xl'ilcox. acted the parts of sisters to perfection. lier- tram Slay demonstrated his histrionic ability in the role of VVaync Trenton Ill, and Charles l.ay. as Mr. Stubbins. was the exact type for the rolc of a poli- tical lwoss. The play was coaclled by Bliss ltupert and .-X. .l. licriault of the Beriault School of Expression. Ushers for the play were: XVilliam Scheercr. Hazel Clare ltobertson. Martha Dungan. llclcnc l.obdell. lfdward llendricks, Olive l.esh. llelen Kolir. Nlabel Ovcrholt. Alice Xlossman. lidwin Voughlin. ltichard Kind- ler. Dorothea Barnes. and Nlartha Beaver. New big sisters for the incoming t'1'eshmen were appointed XV:-dnesday 15. by the big and little sister committee: Heleni Sparks. chairman. and Alice Kline, Advisor. This society is for the prevention of lumps in the throat: in other words. to acquaint the freshman girls with their school life. Orders were placed on Friday. 17. for the diplomas for the Senior class. The diplomas are Senior class colors. light blue suede with gray silk lining. The diplomas are in book form with the names of every graduate on the back. The class motto. color. and flowers are placed on the front. The Sophomore. a college film production, was sponsored by the .lunior class on Tuesday, lrVednesday and Thursday. 28-30. The Juniors sponsored the show in order to help finance the .lunior-Senior Reception, which was held on Thursday, May 22. Nat Holman, a member of the well-known Chicago Bruins basketball team, gave an address to the students Friday. 23, in the auditorium. His address was on I,ife's l'urpose.- -Seeking the Best in Everything. A team was chosen on Friday. 244, to debate both sides of the question.: Resolved that the state of Indiana adopt a system of old age pensions, in the Indiana State Debate League, by Miss Tyner, Miss Beatrice Browni, and Mr. Day. Those chosen are: Darwin Kelley, Miriam Dumbauld. Dick Bixby, Eldon Rice. and Wilbur Piepenbrink. ,I 'D our I ne Iiundrer Nercrrtccn I ings ' ' 717' T l Qsigplfg Moon. ' FEIBIQUAIQ Naughtls had. all's spcnt xlllvll our 4i1'NIl't'S arc got without contcst. '-NlIIlL'l'.X lI1'IlVV. Ill 94-nior flass of H130 sclcctcd as thcir gift to tho school four paint- ls Nllll'il wcrc placcd in thc school lilwary. 'l'llc IllCfllI'l'S arc Ullarvcst Dawn of lllt0illQl'lN'l'.H Signing of tht Nlayllowcr cv0llllHlC't.H and Signing of tht- lh-claration of IlNlt'lN'llllt'lli'l'.ll It is always thc Cllfitlilll of thc Scnior t'l:lss to lcavc sonic gift to thc school out ol' thc procccds of tlu- Scnior play. Thc Flass of 1025? gavc as :l gift thc clcctric scorl-lloarlls that arc uscml in tlu- fllllllllllllllty flylll. ln honor of tllcir lll0tlH'I'h, thc SllllSlliI1C girls lu-ld il hvflllflltilll' tea on Tlulrsday. 9, l'rcc-cding thc tca. a Yalcntinc program was hcld in thc audi- t0l'illlll. lflorcncc Dunkin sang, l.ovc Scuds a Little Gift of Roses. Gwendo- lyn AIZIIIOIIPY playcd a piano sclcction, Ullcarts and l lowcrs. Geraldine Zahn sang. l.ovc's Grcctingsf' liva Ii!liIlCSr, Louise Carroll, and Clara Bauman, gavc :l tap danccg and thcn tha- playlot, '1'hc Knave of H4-arts, was given. Thc cast for .thc play includcd: Kngxve, Mary Kithcartg King Polnpadilly, Ucorgiana ltcdrllpg Lady Violctta. Milclrcd Bailcy: c'ilMlh4't'il0I', Ilt'lt,'ll-iflllt' Nlcicrg Lady lfrsula. l'lliZlllll'tll liwingg liluc Hosc. Plllllillt' Ilcincyg Ycllow llosc. .lanc hvIlt't'll'T1 lntcrlocutor, Maxine- Adcg Pagc. .lcan Slllitll. ,Q . . . .. ,, lhr lioys chorus dccldcd to do SOIIIVHIIIIQ dlHt'l't'llt. so on lllllrsday. Ci. tllcy forlncd thi- Boys' Glcc Cilllb. Thc I1ll'Hll!0l'Sllil1 is rcstrictcd to a ccrtain nulnbcr of boys. and is sponsorcd hy Mrs. liranyan. .lohn NYann was ulcctod prcsidcnt: Louis l.ll'llt?-illlll. vicc-prcsidcntg and .loc Shock. sccrctary. Miss licatricc Brown cntcrcd the scvcn l.atin Sflltlt'IllS ill tlu- contcst that ln-gan on Saturday. S. 'l'hc stlldcuts did cxccptionally wcll. considcring thc tilllt' tlll'l'l' was to prcparc. lflizallctll Sllylll'I' won a gold lllcllill and tfllc 0tllt'I'H wcrc awardcll silvcr and hronzc mdals. Thosl- who rcprcsl-lit:-d Huntington High School arc: lflimllwtll Snydcr. Dick liixhy. llcrniccc Ilippcnstccl, Virginia lifilllyllll, .lcancttc lilldig. and Ruth Allison. 'l'hc SllllSlliIlt' girls hcld thc initiation scrricc for tht- l'll'l'SllIl1l'll girls on Tlulrsday. 20. About sixty girls took part, thc C1llldlC'liQilt service being ft'lltllY't'li. Nlildrcd llailcy. prcsidcut of thc local socicty. rcad thc ccrclnony. lilixahctll liwing. .lanc l ootc. Nlaxinc Adc. Ilclcnjanc Nlcicr. and Ilclcn .lanc fook assistcd ill thi- ritual. llm-You Young was chctcd prcsi-'lcllt of thc ll clllll at :l llll't'ti!lg' on hv1'lllll'SliJlj'. 5. lfrccl Iloslcr was clcctcd vicc-prcsidcnt. lil-x lilldiccl sccrctary- trcasurcr, and l.awrcncc Kctllcart scntincl. Tllc cluh is organizcd hy the hoys who havc all carncll :lll II hy athletics. .Xt il spccial auditoriuln cxcrc-iso on Monday. 10. lYallcr Ilassiicld, the world's Vlliilllllilill typist. gavo a dcmonstratioll for COHil1lf'l'C'i!ll students. Hu attaiucd a spccd of 200 words per minute. H0 won the national chalnpionsllip ill ISHS-20-21-22-flfi :Ind 27. Pnrfr Um' llrln'l1'r'rl lffjIIlf!?1'7l ,I UID LU! MADC In the lexicon of youth VVhieh fate reserves for a bright manhood. There is no word, such as fail. --Emerson. N Thursday, '70, and 1 ridav, 21, the senior class sponsored the Gold and Blue Reviie in order to raise funds for the Modulus. The Revue was 1,66 . .rs . - - 4 ' I . . fff' 9 held in the form of a niffht club with celebrities and entertainers A sixteen-piece orchestra, conducted by Mr. Day, occupied the center of the stage and the limelight. Approximately S4400 was cleared on the production. As the result of a competitive ticket selling contest, Laura Kenner was elected Queen of the Revue. By defeating the Hartford City team, the local debaters won the right to participate in the state meet. The meet was held at Manchester College April 41 and -11. The local team eonsistd of Dick Bixby, Captain, Miriam Dumbauld, Darwin Kelley, and Eldon Rice. Approximately S100 was made hy the Parent-Teachers' Association on the penny supper held Tuesday, 28. in the club rooms. Mrs. Helen B. Dick, president of the society. announced that this amount would not entirely liqui- date the debt contracted in buying the hand uniforms. The Sunshine Society was presented with gifts for the Sunshine room at one of the most interesting and inspiring sessions held this year on Thursday, 13. The social committee: Laura Kenner, chairman, and Miss Emma Kline, advisor, were in charge of the program. Gifts presented hy lifiss Moore and Miss Pricilla McArthur were enthusiastically and appreeiatively received, as well as those gifts presented hy the girls. The club room was the scene of a delightful St. l'atrick's party which was held hy the Religious Committee on Friday. 7. The room was decorated in green and white. and small hats and pipes were given as favors. Efiic Chal- mers and Miss Thrailkill were in charge of the Religious Committee. Three delegates were elected hy the Susshine Society on Thursday. 27, to attend the state convention at Tipton which was to he held on April -L and 5. These girls were nominated by the Sunshine sponsors and elected by the entire society. The girls who were chosen were llelenjanc Heier, lilizahcth lfwing, and .lean Adams. ln the auditorium exercises held Friday. QI. the .luniors gave the first of a series of tive programs which were given by the various classes and the band. Louis Lichtsinn. president of the class, presided as master of ceremon- ies. The hand continued the series of auditorium programs by giving the sec- ond program on Friday. 28. Carter Brown was in charge of the banll. During the program the letters were given to the '41-yldings. Girls, and Vik- ing basketball teams. Di-Von Young was presented the foul-throw trophy, and ltex liudicel received the honorary sweater. Three boys. participating in basketball, became eligible for the National Athletic Honor Society on Thursday, 27. They were: Earl Hooton, Fred Dick. and Eugene Steele. This makes the complete membership of the club fourteen. ,I 'fine One I uzzrlrerl Xinetcen M0 ADIQIL Are there not two events in the life of a diver? One. when a beggar he prepares to plunge? One. w'hen a prince he rises with his pearl? -Brozc-ning. , teas 'md parties so on Thursday. 3 the girls had a Dad's Night. isifflif lhe girls brought their dads to '1 banquet held at the Presbyterian church. Mildred Bailey. president of the Society. acted as hostess and wel- comed the Dads. Georgiana Kedrup gave a toast on. YVe Hope YVc've Made You Glad. Dads. and .lane lVhecler gave a toast entitled, Appreciation, +I plungel HB Sunshine girls have always entertained their mothers at various , . jeu H ' 7 g . . . Six parodies were sung by all the girls, and Maxine Clialfunt sang. 'Dad 0'Mine. Olive Lesh and Delcne Lobdell also sang several songs and the Sunshine Syncopators played several selections. The program closed with everybody singing. Good Night. Dads. The Sunshine Scrapbook was ex- hibited at the banquet. Nineteen Sunshine girls and two sponsors attended the Sunshine Conven- tion held at Tipton on Friday and Saturday. is and 5. lilizabeth Ewing, Helenjane Meier. and .lean Adams were the Huntington delegates. while ltliss Cage and Miss Xl'eiford went as sponsors. The other girls who attended are: .lean Smith. Rose Blot-kson. liltta .lune Deeter. lvilda Nlae Lucas. Mil- dred Bailey. Ruth Hartman. Helen .lane Cook. Beatrice Lesh. Betty Bradley, Georgiana ltedrup, Alice Hurd. Mary Kitheart, Mary Catherine Trovinger, Consuella l'lisenhauer. and Marjorie Barnhart. The Scrapbook. which was in the form of a miniature colonial house. won second place. The Goshen scrapbook. which won first was patterned like a sun dial. The Seniors held their final party on Friday. ll, in the High School club rooms. The rooms were decorated in the class colors of blue and gray. The party was arranged in cabaret style. dancing. progressive buneo. and an. inter- esting progr:nn being enjoyed. Richard Bixby and .loe Shock gave a one-act comedy. much to the merri- ment of the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert. and Wir. Bucher were invited guests. Miss llottman presided as hostess. The local debaters entered the State meet held at North Manchester on Friday and Saturday, 3 nd -L. The team, composed of Miriam Dumbauld. Dick Bixby, Darwin Kelley. and Eldon Rice, progressed to the semi-finals. but was defeated there by Goshen. Dick Bixby was chosen as a member for the all- state team. Twenty-three students were chosen by the faculty as members of the Na- tional Seholastic llonor Society on Thursday, 17. The students. sixteen Sen- iors and seven Juniors. qualilied by leadership. scholarship, character and service. The Senior members are: Max Allen. Mildred Bailey. Martha Beaver. Dick Bixby. Shirley Hawes. YVanda Hubartt. Ruby Iry. Darwin Kel- ley, Olive Lesh, Max Potts. Eldon Rice, Hazel Clare Robertson. .loe Shock, Miriam Smith. .lane lVheeler. and Devon Young. Those who were chosen to represent the .lunior class are: Maxine Ade, Fred Dick. Miriam Dumbauld, lVilda Mae Lucas. Tom XVasmuth. Georgiana Redrup. and Louis Liehtsinn. Page Une llunrlrcrl 'l'u-enfy -I 0 0 I MA Gone are these days but I have them in mv soul. n I u -If rorcnzng. l'C -Xl. Sl' ot tluir lllfll scholastic achievements, tive members of the 1 ,A Z . K. .K P senior class were honored on Thursday. 1, by being awarded member- Ijfjhjxft ship in the lx B F. society, sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. Richard Bixby was highest with an average of 9.18 points, while Shirley Hawes was next with 9.l75. Ruby Iry. Geraldine Coble, and Laura Kenner were the other three who were honored. This award is based on the scholastic record made by the pupils during their four years of high school. Thirteen journalism students were given membership in the Quill and Scroll on Friday, 2. This selection is made according to meritorious journalis- tic work. Fight students were awarded this honor earlier in the season. In keeping with their jannual custom. tha- Sunshine girls presented the faculty with baskets of Howers on May Day. Several baskets were also sent to invalids and shut-ins. The dramatic section of the Sunshine Society sponsored four plays which were given on Friday. 2, and Tuesday, G. A three-act play. 'iSafety First, and three one-act plays, 0 Joy Sans, Uliducatinl Mary. and YVho Am I? were presented. The casts did exceptionally well, and all who saw the per- formance were well pleased. Approximately 3430.00 was cleared ou the shows. The proceeds were used for a party, and then a sum of money was given to the Sunshine Society. to be known as the Dramatic Fund. As the third of the series of auditorium programs given by the classes thc seniors presented a program that will long be remembered. A short comedy sketch was given by Ruby Iry and Richard Bixby. A one-act play, Hist, She's a Manf' was given by the senior play cast. Baccalaureate services for the sengior class of 1930 were held on Sunday, 18, at the new Community Gym. The Rev. li. l . Cato. of the Central Chris- tian chureh, was the speaker. The glee clubs and chorus classes of the high school furnished music for the services. Approximately 250 persons attended the annual, Junior-Senior Reception which was held at the Masonic Temple on Thursday. 22. The entire decora- tive scheme was carried out in Chinese, in order to correspond with the theme of the Nlodulus. Miniature lanterns and wall panels. decorateed in Chinese figures, added to the beautiful, fantastique setting. Louis Liehtsinn. president of the .lunior Class. introduced the program and speaker. Dorothy VVillson, dramatic reader. of I.ogansport, gave several readings. One hundred forty-six seniors bade farewell to old H. H. S. at the Com- menccmenit services held at the Community Gym on Friday, 23. Dr. G. Brom- ley Oxnam. President of DePauw University. was the Commencement speaker. Music was furnished by the High School Orchestra, directed by Carter Brown. -I 0 Page One Hunflrefl 7'u'eu1y-Une MDDULUI IIC IIQACK Piccolo P1-tc ..... .--- ......-------- ---------- - -- ---- --- Lord Byron of Broadwuy--- ---- Ro:-zu of My Heart ---.-.- .... Chant of thc Jungle .-.. Glad Rag' Doll--.-- Lonvsomc Road--- H Ofllfy ------ - - - True Blue Lou ---- Harmonica Harry --.-- Sonny Boy ---.--- -...-.-. Caught in the Web of Love--- Congrzitulations ---- -. ---- Iylll Following You--- My Man .-........- - Swinging on Your Gardon Gate ---- Sweeter Than Swcct .-..- .--- 'Taint No Sin ------- Carolina Moon ----- llcls So Lnusual--. --.------ - Happy Days Arc Hcrc Again-- You VW-rc Meant for Mc .------ I 'm :i Drcmm- r ---------- llvnn to Mc -- Littlc hy Little --- Should I? ---- llvllo llahy -- Doll l,2lIll'C Mnrimino -- Somoom- --- lVickvd ------- Swcctlicart --- Little llnl - - - B1-nutiful ----- HHS Il Panic ---- Old l :nnili:1r Focus Slcrpy Vullcy -- Sing Song' Man -- I Lovu :i Ukulele --.---..---.- Dickic ----------.---- .. Mori-ily YW- Roll Along' --.- Oh llrvlicliyl ------------ At thc- lind of thc Road Pam' Um' lluvurvlj 'Ili Q3 0 Paul Cozad --------Bud May -- ---Rose Blockson ------Beginning Chorus --------Maxine Chalfant ---Over the Green Carpet ---. ---- Laura Kenner ----Nlary l.u McLeod --- Harry Scliaefcr ------Louis Lichtsinn ----Deed and Yvanda -- Clmlclu Hargcr ..---Bliss Langley --------- l e0k,' Hoslcr Kenny and Mary Cntlivrinc ------- ----Elizalwth Ewing ---- Liz Holabird -- Carolim- liuwsard ----Alle-n xlt'l1'l' -,--YNI4-Czilw -- -- Jam' and .loc -------- .lrrry Jung' -----. Nliss lllllflllllll --. Corlcm' :md Dunno --------- .lack Nyc -- Cloycc Nichols --- lVy,g'tl1- Smith -- Dorm-:itlizi llurnvs --- Shirley llawcs ----- Kate- llnrgcr ---Gladys Hlvcrum --- Ralph C'ln-vzilicr ----- Toby Tylvr --.- -- ..-.- llivli llixhy 'flimn Monday Morning' Classcs -.. -.--- .. --.-.. 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