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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1931 volume:

vr I ■ A DECEMBER, 1 30 ' . ' . ' I ' ??™ f ' ■1 ' 1 ■ J ;li :;5?- ' I: ' . ■■ : ' -■ ' ■ ■mBO . ?.• -I. v w- I ' •■ ' ■. ii --iii ' ' i ' ' HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL KRIEGBAUM FIELD THE MODULUS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL HUNTINGTON, INDIANA STAFF VOL. XX DECEMBER, 1930 No. 1 Miriam Dr-Mi!Aur.i) Editor-in-Chief. CoXSrtXLA ElSEMIAlKH Faculty anrl Class Editor, GeOEGIANA RlDRlI ' Activity Editor. M. x RUIIICEL Sports Editor. Wygtlk Smith irls Sports Editor. Ci-OTCE Nichols Feature Editor. John Wann Art Editor. John Spahr Plwtograplier. Maxine Ade Business Manager. DORANCE OVEEMTER Bookkeeper. M. McCabe Day Faculty Advisor CONTENTS Paper Wads - In Memoriam - The Powers That Be • ' From Caesar to Einstein This Vocational Business 5 Specialists All Grown-Up Freshmen ' ' Coin Collectors The Other Half Lady Lights High and Dry - Of-By-For the Pupils ' ■ We 1 Cubs Revue Queen Revue Nominees ' Footlights Ballyhooers Gridiron Groans Our Modern Maidens ■ ' Our Own Calendar ' High School Library H. S, Song Hits THE MODULUS Paper Wads AT last the longed for and greatly anticipated Christmas vacation has arrived. We push lessons back in our minds just as we stuff our books into the recesses of our lockers and close them with a delighted sigh. Christmas has beckoned us on from its distant heights for so long that we can hardly believe it actually has arrived. But it has surely and steadily crept upon us, and we now are anticipating it just as keenly as the Christian world has anticipated it each year for two thousand years. On that first Christmas Eve, the shepherds left their flocks on the hillside and hurried to the manger where the Holy Child lay. Gradually and surely time sped on — and it was not so long ago that diminutive lassies and quaint little gentlemen were hurrying home from their fashionable schools in stage coaches in order to be with loved ones during this special season. And even today — the factories cease, men and women hurry home from college — the courts pause in their judgments — and the whole world pays its tribute to the same Little Babe that stirred the shepherds so greatly on that first Chrismas. And the same spirit that came to the world that night makes life worth living today. If there is anyone who has lost the thrill of the ap- preciation of a loving kindness — the gratitude of a remembrance, however small — or the spirit of giving— this season of Yuletide joy is lost ori him. Christmas will soon be here and past. School will soon resume again and we will all returr with bigger and better resolves for the new year THIS issue of the Modulus initiates a new ers in journalism of the Huntington Higl School. This year we have endeavored to wavei from the set rule of high school annuals and tc present to the students of Huntington Higl School a publication that will not only include the regulation type of content found in annuals bu1 also the minor events and activities of the car riculum which we all wish to remember. W( feel that by so doing we are giving the student; the distinct advantage of an annual and maga zine publication. Thus the completed book wil not be one which can be leafed through once anc then very advantageously relegated to the attics but one of timely interest now as well as year: to come. The write-up and pictures of the event; are thus appearing while they are yet an evem of the present rather than one for which we mus ' search the cobwebs of our memory in order t( remember. We are placing the results of our effoi ' ts be fore you. All we can say is — we hope you like it 3Jtt iEptttortam GRIEVED faces and saddened hearts among the portals of Hunt- ington High School on the morning of October 31, marked the silent tribute paid to one of their number, Doris Hollet. To us who knew Doris, her willing service and companionship is a mem- ory time and death cannot erase. Doris was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hollet on April 30, 1914, in Hunt- ington. She attended Riley School for Doris Hollet eight years and entered her Junior yeai in High School this fall- She is sur- vived by her father and mother anc one younger sister. Her death occurred only a few hours after she had helped entertair her class at a Hallowe ' en party and i week before she was to take part in the Bars and Stripes Revue. And with these loving thoughts oi her comradeship, we dedicate this space in our Modulus to her memory. Page Two Pecemher, I93t THE MODULUS The Powers That Be J. M. Scudder pWENTY-FIVE years ago, when Mr. Scudder came to Huntington High School, it was still oused in the old Central building which super- sded the present modern structure. The female ortion of the two hundred and fifty students ppeared each morning in long braids and wear- ing the characteristic bustles of the times. Long since the bus- tles have been pressed and laid away in mohair trunks ; the braids have yielded to the bar- ber ' s shears and are now obedi- ently growing out again as fash- ion pivots its way around the wheel of time. Where at that time there were only ten teach- ers to impart words of wisdom 3 the interested, darlings, we ow have about thirty such of- enders to a grand total of six undred and fifty scholars. And doubt in after years when we link of the beautiful structure f our education we will have isions of burnt pies, hammered lumbs, and escaped snakes, all 2presentatives of departments lat have been added under Mr. cudder ' s jurisdiction. During most of this long irm, he has been guarded, assisted, and instruct- i by Miss Metta Leedy who serves as his clerk, he stands guard at the door to send any petty offenders on their way. And without any flat- tery we can truthfully say that we couldn ' t do without her. _ Next we come to the — V man Mr. Scudder af- W fectionately calls Bud- ' ▼. dy. This man is of un- Bk usual power and influ- ence for his stature. If you doubt this just ask ' ■ ' ' ' ' anyone who happens to violate a rule of Hunt- ington High School and is caused to account to the principal. They might feel like replying, It isn ' t the school, it is just the principal of the thing! In addition to his duties as supervisor, Mr. Byers enjoys the renown ofp teaching the most popular class in school. It is also interest- ing to note that Romeo and Juliet, the famous love drama, is on this course of study; and while we are not trying to take any of the personal glory from Mr. Byers, it might be possible that some of the innocent Sen- iors are anxious to learn the art making as explained C. E. Byers Wiss Metta Leedy Miss Fredith Langiey E. V. Fitch of love here. Fv ' ftH before we can enter the '  B sanctuary of Mr. Byers ' office we must confront a Certain Person of Importance that reigns there in royal state. Of t H course we refer to Miss Fredith H Langiey, whose autograph on . ' B pass slips and the like is prized as highly as those of King George himself. Sometimes she must appear stern with us, but after all, we know she is only human. Perhaps the greatest of the powers that be is the inevident, all powerful, school board. This is composed of three members. E. V. Fitch serves as President. Mrs. Mildred Coolman as Treasurer, and J. L. Brenn as Sec- retary. We are proud to say that each member of the School Board has children in the public schools, and thus knows the needs. Coolman J. L. Brenn ecem ' ber, 1930 Page Three THE MODULUS From Caesar to Einstein Mathematics and Science Teach- ers (at right): Hoffman, Wat- son, Plasterer, Ridgway, Tennpie, ton. AND can we ever boast of variety? If you don ' t believe it just look over our faculty! We have all sizes, types and complexions repre- sented. And not only are they different, but they are representatively varied. Now that is really not as complicated as it seems, for we simply mean that they represent the ancient- est of ancient and the modernest of moderns ! Actually, from Caesar to Einstein! Smiling and blond we wish to introduce Miss Beatrice Brown. Her j _ stature is short but oh ! the brains in her head are full of Latin verbs and nouns as well as the philosophy of debating! Through her help the team may be termed as a success. Tweet! Tweet! Birdies need sunshine. As a bird needs a cage, so Miss Hazel Cage needs Sunshine and so the Sunshine Society needs Miss Cage. Bobbing around in that golden barred cage, she draws the attention of the Sun- shiners. Her song she sings is called Sunshine, and as an encore number she sings the teaching oc English. In teaching the essentials of French, this teacher, Miss Deirdre McMullan, is a genuine. Her knowledge of France is so great that she has a chance of being elected to the French Academy. A-hem ! So far we have not produced a John Barry- more, but Miss Lulu Rupert bids fair to coach a future dramatic celebrity. Teaching English is the key to dramatics, and Miss Rupert is the lock the key fits. Her management of girls gave Miss Cora Altman the supreme position as the Dean of Girls. We .just study English like we never stu- died before in her classes. That ' s a very dis- tinguished compliment, Miss Altman! English is an art that Miss Ella Moore has conquered in a beautiful way. Certainly she has the patience of Job even to try to dig down into our brains and try to see if that old head is working the way it should. A smiling and delightful face we encounter as we file into the German and Algebra classes. When the Freshies make a mistake it surely is Miss Minnie Hoff ' man who can see the humor in it and liven them by laughing and telling them she hopes that they will improve with time. In writing of Miss Virginia Watson we are referring to the amiable, capable Junior advisor, English and Foreign Languagi Teachers (at left) : B. Brown Cage, McMullan, Runert, All man, Moore With that frown on her face in this picture she is just trying to fool us, for really she is a mosl lovable type. With a test tube in his hand emerged EiflFe; Plasterer. He would probably retort to Mr Galileo ' s experiment by dropping a bass horn from the Eifi ' el Tower. Physics, Chemisty, and a knowledge of jazz music pictures the mustach- ioed Mr. Plasterer. We like him ! The ability of Miss Dorothy Ridgway as a teacher of algebra is marvelous. She wall get something into those folks ' skulls whether they ' re hard or not. Her idea of nothing to do just isn ' t. She is as busy as a bee all the time. The temple of mathematics is presided over by Mrs. Carrie Templeton. She is a pastor mas- ter of the laws concerning points, lines, and sec- tors in all their phases. Respected, beloved, ard- ent in her work, she either will answer any ques- tion on mathematics or will look it up. Mathe- matically speaking, the impossible is possible with her until satisfactorily proved otherwise. Page Four December, 1930 THE MODULUS IIThisjVocational Business T HERE is much discussion given in these ' modern days to what may be termed this ocational business. But no correct understand- ng may be had of what it is all about in this ;entury without knowing what the world has 3een doing in preceding milleniums. So we in- :]ude with the Vocational group those who teach IS History and prepare us to begin where the .vorld has left off. Ever a heart has George Eberhart! ' ft His History and Commercial feachers (at right) : Day. iberhart. Bucher. Al- vood, Easter, Tyner, rhraiiki Tyner. In case your memory is not on the job, one of the sayings of Miss Tyner goes, Please quote your authority. ' ' Some of us think we really can give some pretty good reports in Miss Nellie Thrailkill ' s classes when we sally forth from our seats to the front of the room to make our reputations. In case you don ' t know what she teaches, it ' s Civics and Economics. Clum Bucher is the guy who can teach His- tory most effectively wearing black and white shoes. And get a kick out of this if you can, he also coaches football and the all famous Scyldings. Day cannot become night, but apparently McCabe Day can make it become night. Mr. Day changed day into night, for time could not be found during the produc- tion of the Revue except during the night time. He also lends light to the dark ages of history. Vocational Teach- ers (at left): Brown, Eechtold. Michael, Brown. Sayle, A. Kline, IWanoney, E, Kline eal ambition is to become a bigger and better )ook-keeper and to let people go out of his classes n order to secure positions in the mint and treas- iry of the United States. That keyboard will just have to be memor- zed before very long, claims Miss Beatrice Eas- er, the resurrection and the light of fast typing, s we hear the patter of her feet on the floor, ve nearly strangle ourselves trying to swallow ;um or get rid of it some other miraculous way. Three cheers for the Senior sponsor. Miss Al- vood I ! She has the administration of Short- land and Latin, that extremely dead language, lut acquaintance proves it has not deadened her. besides, she guides the class of ' 31 through the rying conflicts of Junior and Senior experiences. Running along Miss Martha Tyner ' s line is listory, a subject that never grows old. You lave to be up on your toes to keep up with Miss Smiling and with a personality that is inviting you to like him, Fred Mahoney teaches the boys machine work. He cannot be beaten in the teaching of this parti- cular course. Fellows, you don ' t know what you ' re missing if you ' re not taking this splendid course under Mr. Mahoney. Another artist in his owoi trade is Hugh Brown. Woodwork is the thing for boys who have a natural tendency for carpentry. Here is a chance to give your best girl friend a gift that she would cherish, boys. Who can that be with that raccoon coat so proudly wrapped around her shoulders? It surely is not a puzzle. It is the prim little Miss Geraldine Brown in person. She is in the racket of now, not reporting, but sewing. She had the reputation of making the beautiful blue curtain for the operetta. Am I right? I think so. (Continued on Page ThirtyTwo December, 1930 Page Five THE MODULUS: Specialists All PLENTY of people are fair, pretty good, or rather semi . But after ali, those are the folks you never hear much about. If you want to be remembered, if you really get good, you ' ll have to specialize!! And just as a little added incentive to your future ambitions, we present these people, who in their respec- tive lives are — Specialists All. Did you say shock us ! Mr. Shock amazes us. We are just won- dering how W. A. Shock does all his work. We know it to be a fact ., , 1 ■ , ■ Supervisors: Kriegbaum. Shock, that his work is seemingly mountain high. But some how or other he gets it done. The warbler of the school, if there ever was one, is Mrs. Branyan. Music is considered an art and one of the highest ones there ever can be. Her work in the coaching of the operetta is a fine type of workmanship. You are doing fine! Just once more! She would not think of discourag- ing us unmusical creatures. Anyone who has just a little bit of talent should go to Miss Alice Jean Gray and let her develop it. She ' ll make it count! Don ' t think she won ' t! Art is an asset to any .student ' s accompli. h- ments, whether big or small, regardless of size and shape. The man we all look- up to is Delmar Weesner! And most especially the mem- bers of the band and orches- tra, whose pet defects he eli- minates to produce That Perfect Harmony which re- sounds over the building from morn ' till night. The busiest man on this side of the earth is Paul Kriegbaum. Ah ! My He really is unusual. He is so large, too, that b can be every place at one time. His every inter est is in his basketball team, and a good one, toe A very second Knute Rockne, don ' t you think Anyway, we think so. Dancing seem to be the hobb; of Miss Alice Mil ler. Really, folks we believe he feet are mounte( on springs o something at an; rate. She ' s com ing to the fron of our gym clas now with — At tention! Girls!! ' secrets, but her Weesner, Gray. Miller, Branyan, Weiford. John Mosher, Robert Cussen. Maybe we are telling it goes. Miss Florence Weiford has a blue win! just like a little bird. In case you don ' t kno just what a blue wink is, we don ' t know whor to give you as a reference. Ask her to show i to you some time in Library. When we have a pain or ache we go to Mrs Elizabeth Sayle, the keepe of the medicines, and she soo: will relieve us of this pe peeve of ours. In regard to truancj how we dodge Mrs. Haze Bechtold ' s appearance is pi c claimed in three little words Don ' t play hookey! Jim Kiser is the hea ' custodian of our school, an he certainly knows the P ' and Q ' s of his job. John Mos her and Robert Cussen ar Jim ' s able assistants. An( they ' re the ones we mus thank for the imaculate ap pearance of our building stage properties, and a hun dred little things! Don ' think we ' re ungrateful! W realize what you do for us! Page Bix Decemher, 191 THE MODULUS Grown-Up Freshmen Senior Officers: Guest. Dick. Alwood, Kindler. Bernnger ■ ITH an intent desire in their noble little tV hearts to set the world on fire this last year f theirs in High School, before they are thrown pon the cruel hardships of the world, the noble nd praiseworthy Class of ' 31 assembled on Tues- ay, September 16, for the purpose of selecting lose most honor- i and select few ito whose hands ley would place le custody of leir ship of tate. T h o D e ■hom they final- ' deemed worthy f the honor were jhn Berringer 3 P r e s i d e n t, red Dick as ice President ' reeman Guest 3 Secretary, Colette Kindler as Treasurer, and [iss Alwood as a tried and tested Sponsor- In order to further this far and spectac- !ar goal of theirs, John and Miss Alwood found necessary to divide this ambitious group of leirs into some committees. The result of their Torts is as follows : Dramatic Committee : Dea Michaels, chair- lan; Helen Sparks, Paul Cozad, Donald Snider, ad Arthur Solloway. Finance Committee : Fred Dick, chairman ; ssa Hamilton, Georgiana Redrup, and Jack Nye. Color and Flower Committee : Consuella iisenhauer, chairman ; Rose Blockson, and Mary lumb. Motto Committee : Miriam Dumbauld, chair- ian; Maxine Ade, and Helen Jane Cook. Social Committee : Wilda Mae Lucas, chair- lan ; Louis Lichtsinn, Miriam Kiracofe, Free- lan Guest, and Helen Weber. Invitation Committee: Mary Ellen Willis, lairman ; Bernice Hippensteel, and Max Rudicel. Of course to be in style with all other good enior classes they selected some colors, and they appen to be orchid and gold to harmonize with ne flowers of sunburnt roses and sweet peas. Lnd the motto that will haunt them the rest of their days is: Life is not iust to live, but to live well. Also in order to have an especially good time they treated themselves to a real for sure Hal- lowe ' en party! And what a party! Pumpkins and everything!! The customary colors of orange and black pre- V a i le d i n t b e gym! Ghost walk ! ! Eats!! Games ! ! Every- thing! But please do not think, gen- tle reader, that the efforts of this class are dedicat- ed only for their own enjoyment ! For this is not the case ! Far from it! And so just to show their loyalty to iheir school they presented a three-by-eighteen foot red and black felt banner bearing the cheer- ing words, Yea Vikings, Fight, and the small numbers, 31. Anyone w ' ho would chance to look over the many activities of Alma Mater would find the names of those same distinguished Seniors there. They are in football, basketball, baseball, and de- bate, and still others distinguish themselves in the Hi-Y and Sunshine. And of course they also claim some of the most successful numbers on the Bars and Stripes Revue to their credit. But it has been said that all good things must come to an end and so must the reign of this class come to a close after commencement. (At least we hope they ' ll make the grade. ) So far we are proud to say they are doing fine. Maybe we ' ve made you feel that this Senior class is a bunch of little angels. Much as we would love to leave such a pleasing impression, duty and conscience begs us add that there are a few little devils among them. And if you don ' t believe it just ask any of the faculty or anyone who attended that famous Senior Hallowe ' en party ! ! ecember, 19S0 Page Seven THE MODULUS Coin Collectors WITH the beginning of another school year the Junior class is again ready to start the struggle for existence. They always have to work with zest in order to get money to make the Jun- ior-Senior Reception a success. This particular class has entered into the money-making pro- position with an enthusiasm that is particularly admirable, especially by the Seniors. Because of Junior Officers: Meier, Heiney, Watson. Hannon, Hefner Social Committee: Jean Adams, chairman; Wanda Smith, June Deeter, Harold Landfert. Ring and Pin Committee : Henry Weber, chairman ; Harold Kasper, and Pauline Cunning- ham. Concessions Committee : Dorothy Hannon, chairman; Pauline Heiney, James Meier, and Jack Hefner. The social commit- tee was a credit to the class in this first term of school. They devised a very clever plan for the en- tertainment of the Juniors at a party call- ed the Hallowe ' en Ca- baret. A long pro- gram, including sing- ing and dancing, was enjoyed, and this was followed by refresh- ments served at tables set for four. Alto- the ambition to honor this upper class, their in- spiring efforts are recognized by everyone that confronts them. They have numerous ways of collecting cash. Selling dainty Christmas cards by boxes and selling candy at both the basketball and the football games are among their sources of coin collection. It seems to be a hobby of Junior classes to sponsor shows, and this year they picked Jack Oakie in the Social Lion. The money the Jun- ior organization received from the sponsoring of this show was a fairly good amount and gave them a good beginning in their quest for funds. The officers were elected during the second week of school. Those elected were: Jack Hef- ner, President; Pauline Heiney, Vice President; Dorothy Hannon, Treasurer; and James Meier. Secretary. Miss Virginia Watson was elected by the class as their advisor. It would seem as unlikely to have a class without committees as to have auditorium with- out announcements. The committees selected are: Kether it was considered a huge success. Distinguishment in some field is expected from every member of this prominent circle. Maybe the ideal of every Junior is to some day be a dignified Senior and associate them- selves with Senior ways and Senior knowledge. Now it is not a case of the Juniors wishing to be- come Seniors too quickly, but in reality the Sen- iors always seem to possess a degree of sophis- tication that every Junior envies, regardless of class or distinction. The Juniors are lording it over the Sophomores and Freshmen just the same, and this is just a piece of advice from the wise, Do look out for fear of slipping and breaking those perfectly good arms and legs. Take it from someone who knows. They followed the custom established by their predecessors and also ordered their rings and pins this year. But they, however, had the) distinction of having ordered their pin number guards while they were Sophomores. Page Eight December, 1930 THE MODULUS The Other Half ALTHOUGH the Sophomores and Freshmen have not risen to a high degree of promi- nence as yet, there is plenty of time for them to move forward. They have ambitions hke all children (Pardon!) Their ideals are surprisingly high. Some of them wish to be Lindberghs, build- ers of Woolworth buildings, and to pos- sess wealth as great as that of Henry Ford. Now, with such ideals as these, we can ex- pect to find their names in headlines — some twenty-five years from now! (We ' ll all watch for it!! !) In the election of officers the Sopho- mores have Russell Hubartt, President ; Donald Freehafer, Vice-President ; Char- lotte Lowey, Secre- tary; and June Rarick, Treasurer. The Fresh- men have as their officers : Richard Krieg, Presi- dent; Mary Snyder, Secretary; and Helen Cull, Treasurer. Socially, their advisors, Miss Alice Kline and Miss Beatrice Brown, foretell big times ahead. A Christmas party is on the schedule for the Sophomores, with picturesque decorations of holly wreaths and berries. The Freshmen had a Hallowe ' en party, and their decorations w-ere in keeping with the Hal- lowe ' en season. Numerous black cats and witches served as clever decorations for these babies of the school. In choosing the committees, Russell Hubartt, President of the Sophomores, was assisted by Miss Alice Kline, Sponsor of the organization. The groups are as follows : Social Committee: Carl Bailey, Mary Kith- cart, and Allen Meier. Decoration Committee : Max Steele, Esther Strickland, and Darwin Forst. Refreshment Committee : Joe Moore, John McClure, Eudora Stephan, and Dorothy Steele. Although the Freshmen seem young to the upper classmen, they have taken unusual pains in not letting known their ignorance of the ways of High School. The upper classmen realize this, and real ' y admire them for it. The Sophomores have a sophistication that is beyond their years. They don ' t hesitate to show Sophmore Officers: Hubartt, Lowey. Kline. Ranck. Freehafer. their superiority towards the Freshmen, and walk around the halls with their heads up and eyes straight ahead, looking neither to the right nor to the left. These sophisticated Sophs, however, have gone out for sports, and are hoping to have a football team and a basketball team that will make us all sit up and take notice. In summing up the activities of the Sopho- mores and Freshmen, we can see that they are far from Rip Van Winkles, and we have to hand it to them! Freshman Officers: Krieg, Brown, Cull, Goodin. December, 1930 Page Nine THE MODULUS Lady Lights STARTING out on one of the busiest years in the history of the organization, under the leadership of Georgiana Redrup, President; Eliza- beth Ewing, Vice President; Marjorie Barnhart, Secretary; Mary Kithcart, Corresponding Secre- tary; Helenjane Meier, Treasurer, and Miss Hazel Cage, Advisor, the Sunshine Society had as its initial work caring for the Fi-eshman girls on their first day in school. Besides this activity, the society began many new things for the better- ment of its work. One of the most important of these is the Coun- cil Meeting which is held each month. Among the other proj- ects by the girls are ticket sales, appreciation hours, installa- tions, parties of unusual nature, charity work, special services for clubs, pa- trons, and teach- ers, and outside music for the meetings Sunshine Society Officers: Kithcart, Redrup, Barnhart, Cage, Meier, Ewing As in keeping with the annual custom, big sisters were appointed for each incoming girl, to see that they were shown over the building and their classes properly arranged. In the first week of school a luncheon was given for the teach- ers, served by the Sunshine officers. The Kiwanis club sponsored the Marine Band concert, and be- cause of the ability of the Sunshine Club for sell- ing tickets, they were asked to assist in selling seats for the concert. The formal initiation for the new girls was held in October, with about fifty-five initiates. The stage was beautifully decorated with can- dles and flowers. After the service, a tea was giv- en for the mothers and friends of the girls. Besides having the regular appreciation hour, the alumnae of the Sunshine Society served a lovely tea in the sunken garden for the girls pres- ent. One of the organizers of the club, Mrs. Mil- dred Bucher, gave a short history of the prog- ress of the society. The garden was beautifully decorated with lights and candles on the tables. All societies in the state try to install at least one new chapter each year. Huntington estab- lished its first one at Churubusco. Of course the only way to get to the big city was by the way of Fort Wayne. And it happened that in order to arrive at our destination we must pass the Wayne Street pop corn stand. Of course the girls all wanted to hurry on home, the cars stopped and they bought some of this delicacy just to be doing some- thing. S p e c i al mention s h o u Id be given to the teachers who gladly consented to take the Sun- shiners to the big town of Churu- busco. However, cutting out the sarcasm, the girls at the school were lovely and were an ideal bunch of Sunshin- ers. Each month there is a Council Meeting, which in other words is only the chairmen and sponsors of the difl ' erent committees. These get togethers are really to plan business for the fu- ture meetings, but on the whole, they are just a chance to see everybody and to hear the latest news. But don ' t get the idea that these are fun because many important things are accomplished by planning the affairs of the organization to be brought about in the future. The one party held this term was sponsored by the Big and Little Sister Committee, and was in the form of a Hollywood affair. All the girls came dressed as their favorite movie star, and al- though there were many Mitzie Green ' s and Rod LaRoques, there were some who seemed new in the stardom of the picture city. Always money is a prominent question in I ' aije Ten Jiecember, 1030 THE MODULUS the life of any organization, and the Sunshine Society is no exception to this rule. One of the most profitable of money making schemes was selling Revue tickets. Mr. Day gave the Society Ihe right to sell these; and because of diligent work of the teams, who were headed by Helen Sparks, Charlotte Lowey, Colette Kindler, Ber- iiiece Hippensteel, Dorothy Hannon, Mary Farm- er, Ruth Robbins, Miriam Kiracofe, Helenjane Meier, and Berniece Brenn, much was cleared. A very lovely meeting was sponsored by the Social Committee. As outside talent, they brought :o the school Ethel Jean Weber who sang a solo ind Mary Louise and Louis and Mrs- Magdalena McEnderfer who entertained as a trio, two harps uid a violin. All meetings are not serious by any means, IS is illustrated by the Krazy Kat Theater meet- ng which was in the form of a Quaker meeting md a pantomime. As a conclusion to the pro- gram, every one sang some very crazy iongs. Rapidly passing from the humor- )us to the serious, the Thanksgiving ippreciation hour, given by the Relig- ous Committee at the Presbyterian ;hurch, was one of the most beautiful services ever given by the society. Mrs. Fempleton, the author of many inspir- ng speeches, gave a prayer which indeed caused nany a person to remember their many benefits. Musical selections were given by Dea Michael, Miss McMullan, the religious choir and a musical •eading by Dorothy Hannon. Mrs. Goodin, a 5unshine mother, gave the talk for the afternoon. Each year some charity is always the aim of :he girls, and besides the Needlework Guild, a sweater was given to a boy in the Irene Byron Home in Fort Wayne. At the recent death of f rthur Kiser, son of Mr. Riser, affectionately :alled Jim, the Sunshine girls were flower bear- ers. At one of the meetings of the Child Conser- ration League, several Sunshiners made a call md told the ladies about the purpose of the or- ganization and of its coming projects. Besides these, several outstanding activities, the society had fittingly remembered all of its members who were unable to attend school. The aim for each year is to spend approxi- mately seventy to eighty dollars for flowers, cards, and other remembrances to stay-a-beds. There are ten committees in the society : Re- ligious, Miss Altman, Miss Moore, Mrs, Temple- ton, and Miss Tyner as sponsors with Frances Doudna, chairman; Social, Miss Emma Kline, Miss Easter, Miss Leedy, sponsors, and Miriam Dumbauld, chairman; Dramatic, Miss Ridgway, and Miss Beatrice Brown, sponsors, with Berniece Hippensteel and Pauline Heiney, chairmen ; Mus- ic, Mrs. Branyan sponsor with Helen Sparks, chairman; also Miss McMullan and Mary Cather- ine Trovinger in charge of the Freshmen and Juniors, with Miss Watson and Mary Catherine Stoffel in charge of the Sophomores and Seniors ; Health, Mrs. Sayle and June Rarick; Athletic, Miss Miller and Margaret Baker; Needlework Guild, Miss Geraldine Brown and Wilda Mae Lu- cas; Costume, Miss Alwood, Miss Langley and Dorothy Hannon; Scrapbook, Miss Weiford, Miss Rupert, Miss Cage and Etta June Deeter; Art, Miss Gray and Margaret Goshorn ; Big and Little Sister, Miss Alice Kline and Helen Jane Cook. This year the Sunshine room has been taken care of by the different committees who were chosen at the Council Meetings. A schedule was made out by the week. Several new gifts have been added to ones given to the room. Some of the tentative projects of the year are : sales of Christmas wreaths, fruit cakes, and Senior name cards. Committees will be appointed for these plans, and it is hoped that these will be profitable not only in a representative way but also in a pecu- niary manner. The Sunshine Society has organized a cheer section for the basketball games. The member- ship is limited so that only the girls who are in- terested will be in the section. They are furnish- ed with megaphones that cost twenty cents and will be taken care of bv the yell leaders. Regular practices are held to learn new yeUs and how to use the megaphones in the most effective way. The Sunshine girls will sing Christmas car- ols on the eve of Yule day. Each year this is done to carry out the purpose of the organization — to spread cheer to the shut-ins. Sometimes many interesting things hanpen on these trips. Another new thing in the society is the Sun- shine Mail Bag. To those girls who are shut in for some time, letters are written bv the commit- tee in the club and put in a mail bag and taken to the invalid to be opened one a day. This way the news of the school is brought to the sick. December, 1930 Page Eleven THE MODULUS High and Dry UNDER the leadership of Frederick Hosier, President, Louis Lichtsinn, Vice-President, Willis Carroll, Secretary-Treasurer, and Max Ru- dicel, Sergeant-at-Arms, the Hi-Y resumed its ac- tivities for the coming year. The meetings are held regularly at the Y. M. C. A. once a week, either with a banquet or a busi- ness session. Several activities have been plan- ned for the organization to be carried out in the coming seasons. Among the first was the selling of programs at the Homecoming football game. These pamphlets gave the names of all the players, their weights, nuinbers, and all the other necessary information so all the girls were able to identify their flames under the disguise. Perhaps the most important of activities was the Older Boys ' Conference at Kokomo. Thanksgiving vacation. Many boys signified their intentions for going to the convention, but a few decided that a vacation was a rare privilege and to stay at home and catch up on their note- books and sleep. Those boys who really went were Louis Lichtsinn, Freeman Guest, George Streeter, Jack Circle, James Branyan, Robert Slater, Robert Barnhart, Hugh Hartman, Donald Snider, Billy Coolman Glenn Rickert and Keith Shock. Inspirations were floating around free, with some of the most noted speakers in the coun- t r y addressing the boys. Dr. Henry Crane, of Scranton, Penn- sylvania, was the main contributor on the program, with the other ones being Roy Sorenson, of Chi- cago, George Campbell, of St. Louis, and H. C. Herman, of New York. Besides the assemblies, there were group m e e t i n g S con- Hi-Y officers: Rud ducted by the older boys. The Huntington Clul asked for the convention next year, and the in- vitation was accepted by the representatives. The new members in the club this year are Clifford Miller, Kenneth Roudebush, Darwir Forst, Glenn Rickert, Cloyce Nichols Maurice Wright, Joe Moore, John Mc- Clure, James Meier, Robert Miller, Al- lan Meier, Jack Dick, Kenneth Fahl Donald Freehafer, Robert Bitner, anc Edwin Boyle. The old members of the club are John Berringer, James Branyan, Ro bert Brahs, Duane Bonam, Roben Barnhart, Jack Bishofi , Dick Book, James Circle Billy Coolman, Willis Carroll, John Buzzard, Free Dick, Freeman Guest, Merritt Hummer, Russel Hubartt, Hugh Hartman, Earl Hooten, Fredericl Hosier, Mark Helm, Jack Hefner, Louis Kimmel Charles Millner, John Wann, Louis Lichtsinn Ray Lauer, Clint McClure, Jack Nye, Dorancc Overmyer, Max Rudicel, Paul Schepper, Donalc Snider, Keith Shock, Robert Slater, George Street er, Eugene Steele, Edwin Taylor, James Tyler Thomas Wasmuth, Heiney Wagner, and Ma} Patten. There are three committees in the Hi-Y: Program : James Branyan, chairman ; Free Dick, Paul Schepper, Keith Shock. Religious Louis Lichtsinn, chairman; Freeman Guest, anc Donald Snyder Social : Dick Bool chairman ; Jamei Tyler, Hugt Hartman a n e George Streeter To have bettei yelling at th( games, the Hi- i and Sunshin( have organizec cheer section! who are to hav( megaphones anc t learn n e v eel, Carroll, Lichtsinn, Hosier. yells. Page Twelve December, 1930 HE MODULUS Garl Rudicel 3Y two organizations, the pupils of Hunting- ton high school are duly represented. The ' arent-Teacher Association and the Student ouncil are the groups before which problems f the school are brought. As replica of the National „. , „ ongress, the Student Council ' as chosen and assembled to de- ide the weighty matters of the overnment of High School, ' he representatives and their Iternates were elected by spon- 3r groups. Max Rudicel was elected ' ' iee-President of the Student ouncil at the first meeting, here was some irregularity in the election be- iuse a president was not elected. Mr. Byers ' ill act as this officer since most of the work ctually falls on him. Jean Adams was chosen ) be secretary for the year. The members for the different sponsor 3oms are as follows: Elizabeth Ewing, Miss .lice Kline ; Kathryn Morrett, Mrs. Templeton ; acob Kitt, Miss Thraikill ; Frances Doudna, Miss eraldine Brown; Jean Adams, Miss Cage; Willis [osier. Miss Beatrice Brown ; Pauline Haneline, [iss Emma Kline ; Fred Dick, Miss Hoffman ; larl Wiley, Mr. Brown ; Tom Wasmuth. Miss upert ; Eleanor Beaver, Miss Moore ; Kenneth ;alzer. Miss Altman ; Joe Moore, Miss Weif ord ; .obert Brahs, Mr. Bucher; Wilma Lobdell, Miss ( ' atson ; Cloyce Nichols, Miss Tyner; Robert cher, Mr. Plasterer; Freeman Guest, Miss Mc- [ullan ; Max Rudicel, Miss Alwood ; Dick Book, Of-By-For The Pupils Miss Easter; Anna Louise Miller, Mr. Eberhart; Lyndon New, Mr. Mahoney. Two important committees were selected to help make the school have a better appearance. Wilma Lobdell, chairman ; Kathryn Morrett. Ken- neth Balzer and Anna Louise Miller compose the committee to look after the announcements on the boards. If the announce- ments are not erased soon after the news is stale this group will see tnat they are taken from the announcement place. This is to save some students from going to the meetings about a w. w. Lucas week late. The other committee is to take charge of the display case. Tom Was- muth, chairman ; Cloyce Nichols, Frances Doud- na, Joseph Moore, Dick Book, and Elizabeth Ew- ing make up this group. As was decided last year, there will be one way traffic on John street. The students are also asked to refrain from smoking in sight of the school building. At the first meeting of the Parent-Teachers ' Association, Garl Rudicel was elected president of the organization, with the other officers being, W. W. Lucas, vice-president, Mrs. C. U. Jackson, secretary, and Hale Bradley continued as treas- urer. The Association has done many valuable things in the past, such as buying uniforms for the band. As yet the organization has done noth- ing this year. At the first meeting, a very inter- esting lecture was delivered by Dr. 0. U. King on The Care of the Teeth. Back Row: Lobdell, Morrett, Wasmuth, Swam, Branyan, Book. Guest, Middle Row: Doudna, Beaver, Miller, Balzer, Brahs, Hosier. Front Row: Haneline, Hippcnstecl, Nichols, Byers, Wiley, Schcr, RudiceL December, 1930 Page Thirteen THE MODULUS We ONE of the two revolutions in 212 has contin- ued to the present by the rapid explosions of the Modulus staff. In order to have a more successful presenta- tion to the purchasers of the year book, the Mod- ulus will be published three times this coming year. This will make the book more interesting, because the printed matter will be more familiar. Under the direction of Mr. Day, Sponsor, and Miriam Dumbauld, Editor-in-Chief, the staff has been working industriously. The rest of the de- partment is composed of Consuella Eisenhauer, P ' aculty and Class Editor; Georgiana Redrup, Ac- tivity Editor ; Max Rudicel. Sports Editor ; Wyg- tle Smith, Girls ' Sports Editor ; Cloyce Nichols, Feature Editor; John Wann, Art Editor; Maxine Ade, Business Manager; John Spahr, Photog- rapher ; and Dorance Overmyer, Bookkeeper. Not only must we give the Modulus credit for printing a seasonal record of school activities, but they have co-operated with the School World in putting on a Revue. In the succeeding pages, there will be a description of the prison estab- lished in the auditorium. By means of the Revue, the Modulus will be financed without the use of advertising. This magazine is published to benefit the students, and the staff is working in hopes that standing: Nichols. Spahr, Wann, Overmyer, Sitting: Rudicel, Eisenhauer, Dumbauld, Smith, Redrup, Ade. they will like it. Of course, every one, as soon as he receives his copy, begins to leaf through to see how often his smiling visage greets him. This is one reason for having a yearbook, but another is that it serves as a memory book ; so v hen you are old and gray, you can leaf through the manuscript and see John ' s, Mary ' s, and Paul ' s pictures and wonder if they still chew gum so loudly, or throw paper wads or in other ways pur- sue the delicate pastimes of their youth. Now don ' t be disappointed if you fail to recognize in this issue the familiar grin that greets you through the mirror every morning, because there are two more issues coming, and in the meantime you may have achieved something to make you worthy of the honor. Huntington High School is the only one in the state of Indiana to try this plan, although some schools in other states have tried it and found it very successful. The idea is not merely a passing fancy, but will undoubtedly be perma- nent, since it gives a better service to the stu- dents than the annual. The director and staff of the Journalism department should be credited for their progressiveness. Last year the Modulus placed second in the state. It was off the general plan of yearbooks also, for it was smaller and more compact. The cover was a brilliant red with a green drag- on on it, which imme- diately attracted at- tention. This year the covers carry out the seasonal idea, with the first one being Christmas, and the other will be in corres- pondence with the time of year. Perma- ment covers will be furnished with the first issue of the Mod- ulus. These will re- semble the heavy leather covers on the other yearbooks. Page Fourteen December, 19S0 THE MODULUS Cubs Two revolutions were started in room 212, but one was settled by arbitration. In case you hadn ' t observed these distinct changes, one was the semi-weekly publication of the School World and the periodical issuing of the Modulus. Ossa Hamilton was chosen Managing Editor of the newspaper last spring with the other staff officers being: Lucile Wienke, News Editor; Ruth Harvey, Associate Editor; Jack Nye, Sports Editor; Louis Lichtsinn, Feature Editor; Dea Michael, Copy Editor; Mary Ellen Willis, Busi- ness Manager; Helen Sparks, Advertising Mana- ger; Eleanor Beaver, Circulation Manager; and Dorance Overmyer, Bookkeeper. It takes more than editors to make a paper, 30 the gathering herd is composed of Kenneth Balzer, John Berringer, Adeline Bonebrake, Mar- garet Chapman, Helen Jane Cook, Paul Cozad, Jack Hefner, Alice Hurd, Gerald Jung, Marjorie Rhodenbaugh, and Eugene Steele. The last, but not least, of the important units of any publish- ing establishment are the ad collectors, nicely named Advertising Solicitors, but in other words, John Hoover, Clifford Miller, Max Patten, and Arthur Solloway. Because of the added work required by the weekly paper, the staff was unable to keep up under the strain of work, so the paper was changed back to the weekly edition. However, the advisor was satis- fied in trying his ex- periment, and thor- oughly convinced that it was possible that get World people to overwork themselves. Besides putting out regular issues, the paper put out a special night-school edition. In this issue, which contained six pages in- stead of the usual four, was run a spec- ial tie-up page with the pictures of the school board and a short account of each. ,, , , standing: Harvey, Sparks, Much added work was sitting: Nye. wienke, Ham required to make such a paper possible, and the staff must be given credit for their spec- ial effort and profitable results. Although the paper was published twice a week, the price remained the same, $1.50 for the year. The banking system ably provides for the payments on the different publications by a week- ly depository plan. The School World placed second last year in the contest conducted by the Indiana High School Press Association, and has received high i-ecog- nition frequently. The aim of the advisor, Mr. Day, is to make the paper strictly a student pub- lication. Practically all of the work is done by the members of the staff, with a minimum of ac- tual supervision by the advisor. In this way the pupils are really responsible for all the activities in connection with the paper, and get the experi- ence connected with the different positions. Special emphasis has been given this j ' ear to the deA ' elopment of an interesting feature page, with a variety of special departments. The journalism room has been well equipped for the work, new desks and files being added each year until the school can boast one of the best newspaper offices in any school of the size in the state. Overmycr_ Iton, Michael, Lichtsinn, Willis, Beaver. December, 1930 Page Fifteen THE MODULUS Ossa Lee Hamilton Who received the most votes in the popularity contest and the reward of the silver loving cup and title of the Queen of the Bars and Stripes Revue. Page Sixteen December, 19S0 rHE MODULUS Elizabeth Ewing, Wilda Mae Lucas, Georgiana Lyman, and Mary Ellen Willis who re- ceived the nomination for Revue Queen by the popular election of the student body. Nominees December, 1930 Page Seventeen THE MODULUS Footlights OPENING with the melancholy strains of The Prisoner ' s Song in a setting of striking re- ality, the 1930 Revue, justly called the Bars and Stripes, started slowly, although the calmness was soon interrupted by the shooting of guns and gen- eral commotion. It was only the prison strike in- stigated by some unruly horn blower. The se- renity of the place was soon restored by the war- den and band leader, who was none other than Mr. Day, who was a very good impersonation of Paul Whiteman, for his size. To create a better interest in the ticket sale, a popularity contest was held in connection with the Revue. The nominees were elected by the whole student body from among the senior girls. These choices were : Elizabeth Ewing, Ossa Ham- ilton, Georgianna Lyman, Wilda Mae Lucas, and Mary Ellen Willis. Ossa Hiamilton won the con- test by receiving the most votes from the ticket sale. She was duly presented with a silver loving cup, as a token of being chosen queen of the Bars and Stripes Revue. After the revolt was put down, and with the orchestra playing Strike Up the Band, all the choruses figured in a grand march. To prove that the orchestra is a great improvement over former rehearsals, it played the piece So Beats My Heart For You as it was attempted at prac- tices, and as a contrast to the pi-oduction after eight weeks of rehearsing. This comedy afforded the audience many laughs, because of the terrible rhythm, aggravating questions, and useless waste of sticks by the director. Because of crooning like Rudy Vallee, one poor boy was sentenced to sing to the jailers to prove his verdict. This was none other than Paul Guthier. Many queer things can happen in a park, as was shown by the next number, A Bench in a Park. The two chief of- fenders, it seems, were Louis Lichtsinn and Ossa Hamilton, with petty ones being Rose Blockson, Collette Kindler, Guenevere Shores, Mary Jean- uette Wilson, Max Rudicel, James Tyler, Duane Bonam, ajid Tom Wasmuth. As an outcome of the last scene, Mary Kithcart sang Just a Little Closer. However, it began to seem as if the whole show was getting to be somewhat hot, so to cool off the atmosphere, the band played When the Organ Played at Twilight, with the trio joining in on the chorus. Rapidly the time changes from evening to morning, when Guen- evere Shores woke up the revue (Continued on Page 32) The Bars and Stripes Jazz Orchestra (above) Back row. Fred Dick, Marguerite Buzzard Paul Cozad, Jack Bischoff, Mr. Plasterer, Del bert Hoon, Dea Michael, William Close Front rOM; Wilda Mae Lucas, John Spahr Freeman Guest, Cecil Holsworth, Mr. Day Richard Guthier, Carl Bailey, My,-tle Sep ter, William Foust. Finale Scene in Sing You Sinners (at right) Page Eighteen December, 1930 THE MODULUS Decemler, 1930 Page Nineteen THE MODULUS Ballyhooers To become more eflfective in the art of talking, twenty-six students tried out for debate. The committee who judged these aspirants for oratorical fame were Miss Beatrice Brown, and Miss Martha Tyner. Because of their unusual ability in expostulating theories on the subject of chain stores, eight persons were chosen for the fii ' st team: Miriam Dumbauld, Helenjane Meier, Louis Lichtsinn, and Tom Wasmuth defend the affirmative side of the argument, while Alice Hurd, Jean Smith, Ruth Wike, and Lucile Dan- iels oppose the proposition. The subject for discussion as proposed by the Indiana State High School Debating League stands as follows: Resolved, That the present system of installment buying should be con- demned. A second team was also chosen so that they will gain experience for future in the coming years. These secondaries, are comprised of James Branyan, Ruth Allison, Mary Farmer, Donald Freehafer, Louise Herman, Marianna Mc- Crum, Glen Rickert, and Helen Newcomb. The coaches have arranged some stiff com- petition to prove the skill of the debaters. The district contests begin in December and last not later than February. The first debate was held Tuesday, December 10, at Columbia City, the Huntington negative versus the Columbia City affirmative team. The Huntington team won with a decision of two to one. The debate was judged by a critic judge from North Manchester, Professor George Beau- champ. Mr. Beauchamp is the president of the state debating league. The constructive speeches were ten minutes in length, while the first two rebuttals were five minutes and the third eight minutes. The Huntington team was composed of Alice Hurd, Jean Smith, Ruth Wike, and Lucile Daniels acting as alternate. Other debates are with South Side of Fort Wayne, and with Central of Fort Wayne. This will close the Northeastern Confei-enco, with two debates for each team. The state debates will start after the Christ- mas vacation. The negative team will meet Bunkerhill, there; Fairmount, here; and Hart- ford City, there. The affirmative will contest with Wabash, there; Huntington Township, here; and Peru here. Last year the debate team succeeded in going to the semi-finals in the state contest, being elimi- nated by Goshen, the winners in the finals. Of this team only Miriam Dumbauld was left for the squad this year. First Affirmative: Second Affirmative: Wasmuth, Dumbauld, Meier, Lichtsinn Branyan, Herman. McCrum, Rickert. First Negative: Daniels. Wike, Hurd, Jackson. Second Negative: Farmer, Newcomb, Allison, Freehafer. Page Twenty December, 1930 THE MODULUS Gridiron Groans Clum C. Bucher WITH the close of the 1930 football year. Clum Bucher completed his third season as head coach of football at Huntington High School. He also fills the same position in baseball. Graduating from Indiana University in the summer of 1928, he came immediately to Huntington to take over his coaching duties the following fall. At college he earned his major letter in both the sports he is now coaching, which makes him very capable to fill the position, having both prac- tical experience and a knowledge of the game. The cheer leaders this year were chosen by a popular vote of the student body, with Mary Ellen W i 1 1 i s, Wanda O ' dier, C 1 o yce Nichols, and Jack Hefner being selected. Although there was no organized yelling section, the leaders suc- ceeded in getting plenty of noise from the students at the games, and they had both the players and the spectators pep- ped up at all times. Few students realize the importance of a student manager and there- fore they cannot appreciate the work of Arthur Frewer who filled the position excel- lently. Art was a star mem- ber of the track team last spring and for that reason , __ . he was well versed in the fr Bi HBV methods of treating sprains, bruises, sore muscles, and other injuries which occur on the football field. He was at practice every night and was Arthur Frewer always workiug for the best Paul B. Kriegbaum Hefner, O ' dier. Willis, Hosier. interests of the team. He was well liked by all the members of the team and his work was deep- ly appreciated by them. Paul Kriegbaum, athletic director of the high school, also deserves much praise for his work. Probably his most important duty is the making of the schedules for all the sports. He has already com- pleted next year ' s football card and is working on the basketball schedule for 1931-32. He also assists in the hand- ling of suits and supplies and at different times during the football season he aided Mr. Bucher in his coaching duties. A sweater man must show his value to the team by his team work, co-opera- tion, leadership, natural ability, and aggressive- ness. Willis Car- roll was all of these combined and was there- fore chosen by his team mates to wear the hon- orary sweater. Carroll has held down a regular position for the last two years, and because of his star play- ing of the first year he was a marked man this season. Despite this, he again led the Norsemen and was the shining light of the team. He can either run, pass, or punt, and was the leading scorer of the team, collecting four touchdowns and passing for the extra points. It is easy to say that he is one of the greatest football players ever to graduate from H. H. S., and he will be sadly missed when the call for football is made next fall. wiins carroii December, 1930 Page Twenty-One THE MODULUS were shaded in this respect by their opponents, who garnered nineteen. Carroll, star Viking back, was removed from the tilt towards the end of the second quar- ter with an injured neck. His loss was keenly felt, since he was the back- bone of the Norse offense, figuring in almost every play. Coach Bucher made numerous substitutions in his effort to find out how his inexperienced men would perform under fire. Some of the players, of whom little was ex- pected, showed up well, and for this reason a changed line-up greeted the Logansport Berries when they tackled the Vikings a week later. LOGANSPORT 33, HUNTINGTON 7. A LAST quarter crack up on the part of the Vikings changed a close battle into a runaway for the Logansport team, who carried off a 33 to 7 verdict to administer the Norse ' s second defeat of the year. However, the Vikings were not the only ones to lose to the Berries, for they went through their season unde- feated and lost only to Emerson, of Gary, High School in a play-off for the mythical state championship. Logan scored 13 points against the shock troops in the first quar- ter before the regulars were rushed in. From then on it was a real battle with the Norse scoring a touchdown and extra point in the third period to make the count 13 to 7. This score : ame when the Logansport safety man fumbled one of Carroll ' s spiraling punts, and it was recovered for Hunt- ington on the fifteen-yard line. On John Berringer Tackle — Senior Gerald Jung Center — Senior Delbert Eddingfield Tackle — Senior a series of line plays, Wasmuth carried the ball over with Hosier receiving a pass for the extra. However, soon after this Carroll was remov- ed from the game when his injury of the previous week failed to stand up under the pun- ishment to which it was subjected. Again the Vikings failed to function without him, and Logansport started a steady march down the field which placed them in scoring territory as the third quarter ended. When play was resumed, they lost no time in scoring and continued to drive through the demoralized Norsemen for two more touchdowns before the final whistle was blown. DECATUR 14, HUNTINGTON 6. IN their first home game of the year, the Vikings lost to their old tradi- tional rival, the Decatur Yellow jack- ets. The Norsemen were forced to ac- cept a 14 to 6 loss after forty-eight minutes of hard, fast football, with no quarter given or asked by either team. Decatur scored eight points in the first period on a touchdown and a safe- ty, but from then on their offense was held in check by the Norse. Hunting- ton got going in the second frame and scored a touchdown on a fifty-yard slant off -tackle by Carroll. Previous to this, they had been reeling off some good runs, one of them by Dick, who turned in a thirty-five-yard run which was almost good for a touchdown. The try for point was unsuccessful, and so the half ended with the Vikings trailing by a two point margin. During the third period the Red and Black was again on the offensive Fred Dick Quarterback — Senior Merritt Hummer End — Senior Patje Ttventy-Tvjo December, 1930 I THE MODULUS for the greater part of the time, and had the ball in Decatur territory continually, but could not produce a score. Towards the end of the final chapter, the Norse began raining passes all over the field and were having success with them when a Yellowjacket back inter- cepted one of the throws and ran al- most sixty yards through a broken field for the touchdown which put the game on ice for his team. The try for point was missed, but it was not needed since there was no more scoring, al- though the Vikings again took the ball and started a valiant drive dowTi the field. However, the time was all too short, and the game ended with the Vikings for the third time being on the short end of the score. NEWCASTLE 28, HUNTINGTON 7. ENCOUNTERING one of the strongest football machines in the state, namely the Newcastle Trojans, the Vikings received their fourth straight setback to the tune of 28 to 7. The Norse were, however, the first team to cross the Trojan goal line this year, which seldom happened at any time during the season. During the first half, Huntington played in listless fashion and were scored on three times with the extra point also being added each time for the Newcastle total of 21 at the half. The Norsemen scored late in the first half when Berringer, tackle, broke through the line to block a punt. The loose ball was covered on the fifteen- yard line by Hosier, giving Hunting- ton their bright opportunity, of which thev immediatelv took advantage in Tom Wasmuth Fullback — Senior Clifford Miller Tackle — Senior Robert Brahs Fullback — Senior four successive plunges through the line. Car- roll carried the ball back of the goal line and also figured in the try for point when he passed to Hosier. Coming back for the second half, the Vikings presented a stubborn de- fense, and at three different intervals they became a stone wall to Trojan plunges on the one-yard line, and each time they took the ball from their op- ponents on downs. Gaining possess- ion of the ball on their own twenty- yard line in the last period, the Norse attempted to gain ground by the air route, but with disastrous results. One of their heaves was intercepted, and with a rush that was not to be denied, Newcastle took the ball over and added the extra point to complete the scor- ing. The Norse had taken the kickoff back to the Trojan thirty-yard line on runs and passes before the final whis- tle sounded. WABASH 33, HUNTINGTON 8. ENTERING this contest with high hopes of a victory, the Norsemen saw their dreams go fading when they failed to stop a determined drive in the final half of the game, which car- ried Wabash to a 33 to 8 decision. Both teams were handicapped by the extremely warm weather which prevailed, and a dull, listless tilt was the result with the exception of an eighty-five yard run by Hosier after intercepting a pass, and also a num- ber of good runs by the Hillclimbers. For the most part, both teams resort- ed to straight football with Wabash James Branyan Center — Senior Dorancc Overmyer Halfback — Senior Uecemier, 1930 Page Twenty-Three THE MODULUi. getting much better results as they drove straight through the Viking line for all of their touch- downs. Only three passes were completed with the Norse receiving credit for two of them. Wabash was the first to score, the touchdown coming late in the first quarter with the extra point also being added. The ball was again put over the goal line in the second period but this time the try for the point was unsuc- cessful. The Vikings marked up a safety in this period when a Wabash man covered a bad pass from center back of the goal line. In the third quarter, the Norse pulled up to a 13 to 8 score as the result of Hosier ' s beau- tiful eighty-five yard run through a broken field for a touchdown, but Wa- bash quickly retaliated with another 6-pointer and added two more to this in the final stanza. They also made two of the extra points as finishing touches to the victory. PERU 26, HUNTINGTON 19. FIGHTING to the very finish, the Norse lost their second game be- fore a home crowd in what was easily the most thrilling and tightest contest of the year. Peru emerged the victor by a 26 to 19 count. Peru lost no time in getting start- ed and scored a touchdown in the first quarter and again at the start of the second. The Vikings also opened their part in the scoring in this period, col- lecting two touchdowns to tie the count. The first came when they took the ball over fifty yards through Pe- ru ' s line on a sustained drive, and the Louis Lichtsinn Halfback — Senior Max Rudiccl Halfback — Senior Robert Young Tackle — Sophomore second was made on a twenty-yard pass fron Hosier to Carroll, the latter running forty-fiv( yards after receiving the ball. Neither team was successful in making extra points, and they wen deadlocked at twelve all when the hali ended. The Tigers again scored in th( third quarter and added the extrt point, but the Vikings came back a1 the start of the fourth to score aftei another long march through the Pen line, also adding the point to agair knot things up. Receiving the kick-off the Bengals immediately drove back t( the Viking ten-yard line with bul thirty seconds of the game remaining when a quick play caught the Norse men sleeping and shattered their hopej of even a tie. WARSAW 18, HUNTINGTON 0. FUMBLITIS, that dread footbal disease which is contagious among all teams, was probably the main caus( for this defeat by an 18 to score ir the Homecoming and final game of the 1930 season. The Norse fumbled numerous times during the game, and two of th( Warsaw touchdowns were the dired result of them. They also lost some good chances to score by their inabil- ity to hold onto the ball. Probably the one redeeming fac- tor of this contest was the Norse ' s aerial attack, which was working smoothly, as statistics show that thej completed nine out of twelve attempts for a seventy-five per cent average Most of their ground was gained bj this route. Darwin Torst End — Sophomore Willis Hosier Halfback — Junior Page Twenty-F yur December, 1930 THE MODULUS V IKINGS are fighters ! This is one of the pet slogans of Hiuitington High School ' s athletic teams, and although the 1930 football squad played seven games without winning one, it can still be said of them that they were really one of the scrappiest teams ever to represent Huntington in any sport. A team is rated by the number of games they win and lose but all of them, win or lose, have to work hard and faithfully at their respective sport. Such was this year ' s edition of the football team. They had to work as hard, train, and practice the same as any other ; but because of their list of defeats, they will never be praised or mentioned in the same light as some of the others that went before them. Many of the boys started prac- ticing in the early part of August, sac- rificing many hours of their summer vacation because they liked the game and wanted to learn more about it. At the start of school, more boys reported and from then on it was a steady grind of practice each evening with a game at the end of the week in which they were doomed to defeat every time. Every boy likes to play on a winning team, and when his side is losing it makes the going much harder and more tedious that it would be otherwise. Out of the fifty boys who reported at the beginning of the season, the thirty w ' hich were chosen to represent the school reported reg- ulary and were out at Kriegbaum field every evening scrimmaging, tack- ling, and doing other things which go to make up the routine of practice. Robert Bitner Center — Junior Edwin Boyle Guard — Sophomore Charles Milner Guard — Junior So in conclusion we wish to repeat that al- though they lost every game, the Vikings did not give up because the going was rough but tried all the harder. And if you are ever talking about this 1930 outfit, just say that Vikings are fightei ' s. ' ' NORTH SIDE 39, HUNTINGTON 7 PLAYING their opening game at night under the floodlights of the North Side field, the Vikings sufl ' ered their first and worst defeat of the sea- son at the hands of the Fort Wayne North Side Redskins by a 39 to 7 score. The inexperienced Norse played on even terms with their opponents for the first few minutes but finally gave way to the veteran Fort Wayne team, who scored late in the first quarter and kept adding to this in each of the remaining periods. Huntington kept fighting, however, and in the final quarter their efforts were rewarded when they pushed over a touchdown to save themselves from being shut-out. Gaining possession of the ball in mid- field, the Norse immediately began a versatile pass attack which netted them the score. Hosier passed to Ov- ermyer twice for a total gain of fifty yards, the first heave going for twen- ty yards and the second for thirty. The extra point was made good by Wasmuth, fullback, who took the ball through the line. The Vikings were rather success- ful with their aerial attack, complet- ing nine out of fifteen passes attempt- ed to Fort Wayne ' s six out of eighteen. They also collected ten first downs, but (See Paee ' -!) Paul Schepper Guaro — Junior Minor Lettermcn: Standing: Akers. Cull, Cusscn. Luker; Kneeling: Close, Eckert, Dick, Hoover, Reese. Clint McClure, Jr, End — Junior December, 19S0 Page Twenty-Five THE MODULUS Our Modern Maidens AT the opening of the school year, the Girl ' s Athletic Association after organizing, launch- ed enthusiastically into its year ' s activities. Associate members became active in the G. A. A. when a total of one hundred points has been earned by playing tennis, swimming, arch- ery, hiking, or skating; also by making any of the teams. The association does not confine its activ- ities to athletics alone. Every year it holds a Freshman party; that is, each member brings a new girl, and in this way the new pupils become in- terested and start working for points. This fall the members sponsored a mo- tion picture at the Huntington Theater and were able to make a fund for all of those in the gym classes who could not pay their swimming dues each week. The G. A. A. is headed by Maxine Ade, with Maxine Landis, Vice President; Anna Ruth Hooten, Secretary ; and Mary Ellen Kesler, Treas- urer. They are shown in the picture on this page. When the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A, build- ing was opened in Huntington, Miss Miller, athle- tic director, was granted the use of the swim- ming pool for the girls ' gym classes. Any outside observer on Wednesdays, the beginning of each period, may see a group of fair maidens tripping along the sidewalk swinging in their hands, gayly colored bathing caps. They are on their way for their weekly splash at the Y. After physical examinations were taken, the stage was set for the first .jump into the water. Splash ! there goes someone off the end of the div- ing board, who is practicing for her Junior Red Cross life saving test. In order to pass this test a girl is required to perform such feats as sur- ' uSJ. face diving, reviving one that has escaped drown- ing, release holds of a drowning person and recovering weights. Maxine Ade, Mary Ellen Willis, and Lucile Wienke have passed this examination and have received their life-saving emblems. The first hour class is shown in the picture in the lower left hand corner. First row: Zelma Hillegas, Dorothy Wiseman, Audrey Rankin, Dorothy Cochrane, Helene Barnes, Bertha Fet- ing, Lola Kimmel and Ola Christ; second row : Lil- lian Jay, Ber- niece Brenn, Hel- en Lenwell, Max- ine Ade, Mary Snyder, Louise Herman, Thoresa Swoverland, and Marie Rice ; third row : Margaret Baker, Helen Newcomb, Mary Burley, Caroline Riggers, Edith Carrick, Marjorie Mitten and Doro- thy Slagle. In the picture above this one, the third hour class is represented. They are: Pauline John- son, Mercedes Ufheil, Mary E. Holabird, (life- guard), Maxine Landis, and Pauline Haneline. The members of the fourth hour class are in the picture in lower right hand corner. First row: Melba Swain, Beatrice Lesh, Mary Good- win, Anna Marie Burman, Dorothy Hartwig, Mil- dred Poehler, and Ruth Barber; second row: Margery Grayston, Betty Bradley, Georgia Plum- mer, Helen Johnson, Catherine Rowe, Betty Houser, and Edith Baker; third row: Geraldine Christ, Laura Lee Poe, Lorean Jahnke, Mary Louise Winkleman, Eloise Stults, Virginia Toss- berg, Elaine Stults, and Marianna McCrum. Those in the sixth period are seen in the pic- ture in the middle row on the left side. First row: Mildred Petrie, Pauline Sunderman, Mar- (Continnecl on Page ThirUj-Tu-o. G. A. A. Officers: Hooten. Landis, Ads. Kesler. Page Twenty-Six December, 1930 THE MODULUS December, 19S0 Page Twenty-Seven THE MODULUS OUR OWN CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 8, 1930 — Students came, to rent books. All but Kenneth Pahl rented books. Kenneth thought that as he was going to spend most ot his time in the office that he didn ' t need any books. SEPTEMBER 9, 1930— Pauline Glass was late the lirst day. Her excu.se was that she was dreaming and when she heard the school bell she thought that it was a steamer bound for the Pacific coast via the Southern Pacific railway. SEPTEMBER 10, 1930— It grew dark at 6:10:05 p. m. SEPTEMBER 11 to 19, 1930— Mr. By- er ' s English class studied Einstein ' s theory. William Foust said that his uncle said that he didn ' t believe that man came from monkey, but Mr. Byers said he couldn ' t be bothered with family affairs. The football boys lost to North Side and Logans- port. SEPTEMBER 20 to 27, 1930— Reports show that in one week, 234 pupils were absent from the school. Phone calls didn ' t tally with this. Only 100 were at school with illness. Miss Langley asked Carolyn Bussard where she felt sick, and Carolyn replied, At school. SEPTEMBER 2.S to 30, 1930— Mr. Byers announced in auditorium that all the freshmen would wear green snirts to school the next morning. Paul Schepper appeared in one. September 30 was the last day on this calendar. Night appeared rob- ed in black. Darkness fell but morning broke on October the first. OCTOBER 1, 1930— We lost to Decatur by the way, on September 22. Hal- lowe ' en pranks are being started al- ready by those who believe in the old adage that ' The early bird gets the worm. Several got the old familiar talking to from parents. OCTOBER, 2, 1930— Two more pupils are repoited to have played hookey. This swells the total to 190 for the fiscal month. Delbert Fryer was caught in the Presbyterian church putting a check in the collection plate. OCTOBER 3, 4, 5, 6, 1930— Huntington football players returned without the bacon from Newcastle. Well, we didn ' t like bacon anyway. Dexter Bingham was out on his first date last night. Deforrest Landis was dubbed the Freshman King at a stag party held by the incoming Freshies. OCTOBER 7 to 14, 1930— Huntington was given a setback by the Wiabash Hillclimbers this week. Congratula- tions! One of the freshmen discov- ered that there were no elevators in the high school. Thumb tacks and chalk were distributed in Mrs. Templeton ' s geometry class, so Hugh Hartman could practice his markmanship on Robert Slater. Paul Dubbs had an attack of Hoo- keyitis. OCTOBER 1.5 to 18, 1930— Several young journalists journeyed to Franklin to see the Indiana Pres.s Association clubrooms. Those who went slept rather late the follow- ing morning after they returned. Alibi books were purchased by the school board for certain members of the student body, because Miss Langley grew tired of listening to the same alibi from several pupils the same day. OCTOBER 19, 1930— Seventy-five fresh- men were found engaged in the stra- tegic art of flying kites. Sixty-four marbles were found in the tin foil box on second floor, OCTOBER 20-2.5. 1930— Students ' try out for the Bars and Stripes Revue. Mark Ashley fell upstairs trying to find the school spirit that he heard Feck Hosier say was running high in school. llWft ubarff- ' sli it T Page Twenty-Eight December, 1930 THE MODULUS )CTOBER 26 to 28, 1930— Two new students were seen In school to- day, Mary Ellen Willis and Maxine Ade. By the way, school let out at 3:60 today as there was no need of it continuing as all the pupils were asleep anyway. The Student Council passed the ordinance that the curfew would ring at 8 o ' clock instead of nine, as it had been wak- ing the students in Miss Ridg ' ay ' s first period geometry class. OCTOBER 29 to 31, 1930— Many stu- dents tried out again for the Bars and Stripes Reviie. Mark Helm was caught taking candy away from Big Boy DeWitt. Hallowe ' en ghosts were seen walking about the school campus. At least George Streeter said he saw them on the way home from the Lincoln Avenue district. Many bean blowers were taken up as a result of sophomore ' s pranks. One pumpkin crashed through a plate glass gilded with mercury at a party so we heard — the glass fall- ing. NOVEMBER 1. 1930— (It you don ' t mind, 2. 3, and 4. also). Tense are the feelings of those who partici- pate in the annual revue. Many per- sons were caught selling milk bot- tles so they could secure the hard earned filthy lucre to see the Bars and Stripes. NOVEMBER .5 , 6, 7, 1930— Bars and stripes Revue put before the public eye. Several students were seen sit- ting in the bald headed row in the school auditorium. Mr. Byers an- nounced that all freshmen or upper- where our- :(DINIEV yii MSc ooj-- classmen caught chewing gum would have to throw it away and get a new stick. Mr. Michael announced that letters were to be given toi any one who wished for them. Those desiring an H , reported to room 213. It seems that all the football players desirea, also the student manager. Ossa Lee Hamilton was crowned Queen of the Revue. .lack Nye was crowned with a basebaU bat as King of Sports editors. NOVEMBER 9 to 15, 1930— Education- al Week — Heiney Wagner didn ' t ap- l ear in school today, or rather this week. Clifford Miller started an Alibi Club, so all those who were tardy could come to his locker — (number 127) — and get a perfect ali- bi_ Twenty pupils were seen at night school actually studying. Fourteen pupils stayed up after nine o ' clock, so they could boast that they stay- ed up late the night before. NOVEMBER 16 to 22, 1930— Heaven- ly days! The clocks were all wrong today and we had to stay in school three minutes over time. Gee whizz! Had auditorium this morning and we were raked over the coals for throwing paper wads at unsuspect- ing pupils. Freeman Guest slept in libiiary and was awakened at ten minutes past four. His excuse was that he was dreaming that he was go- ing to New York on a railroad train and when he heard the bell ring he thought it was the whistle on the train blowing. Huntington literal- ly swamped North Manchester in basketball, having a final score of 44 points to the Trojan ' s 11. NOVEMBER 23 to 29. 1930— Oh! oh! The Viking .ship was put to the bot- tom of the sea, they losing to Logans- port, 23 to 11. Whoopee. Thanks- giving vacation! Twenty-two stu- dents are being suspected of eating too much turkey. Many of the stu- dents were literally sick. Yip! YIP! The Huntington Vikings won an overtime game from the Muncie Bearcats. 27 to 24. NOVEMBER 30. 1930— The last day of the month. Pauline Johnson says that she is going to make her new year ' s resolutions today, as she might not be here at school on New Year ' s day. NOVEMBER 31, 1930— Beg your par- don, I thought this was Leap Year. December, 1930 Page Twenty-Nine THE MODULUS DECEMBER 1-5, 1930— Whoople! The Arabs arrived in town! Everything pointed to a successful operetta pro- duction. DECEMBER 6, 1930— Vikings suc- cumbed to Decatur. Big Rowdy Dow! Saturday night fell and Sun- day morning dawned. So came the dawn. DECEMBER 7, 8, 9, 10, 1930— Pupils in operetta were standing almost on their heads so to speak. Mrs. Bran- yan said to Darrel Underhill to run up the curtain and he asked her if she though he was a squirrel. Wed- nesday, they put it on for the grade school children. . No tomatoes or shoes were thrown at the cast, al- though many were the sighs of re- lief when the curtain came down — we put government tax on the seats. DECEMBER 11, 1930— And another Redskin bit the dust. The operetta was successfully put over. Many of the parts seem to be played In earn- est. Jerry Jung and his Ali (bl) almost forgot their song. Maybe they thought that they were singing The Song Without Words. DECEMBER 12, 1930— Half the chorus .left for Warsaw and Huntington came back with the bacon. Last presentation of the Belle was put on. Betty Wolverton couldn ' t find the cold cream so she had to go home with her makeup on. Nobody noticed it, however. DECEMBER 13, 14, at 4 p. m.— Sta- tion announcements were read. Ber- nlece Hippensteel had her geometry for once. Dorothy Bell wrote a note with tVie ABC ' s on it to some one and got stuck on the X ' s and O ' s as the case seems. Mable Richard- son Anally connected with a two- pointer in the Huntington Cigar- Box tonight while the girls basket- ball team practice. DECEMBER 15. 1930— Blue Monday again and eighteen students on the ab.sentee list this morning. It is evident that Freeman Guest Is a strong contender for that promised two weeks Christmas vacation. Four- teen era.sers and 56 pieces of chalk were found back of the big picture In Mrs. Templeton ' s geometry room. DECEMBER 16, 1930— Seniors get tests in civics and economics. Upon questioning Merrit Hummer, we find out that his Idea of a test is that It is an instrument used by most teach- ers to find out how less we loiow. Alfred Dolsen got a pet pig and he calls it Ink, because it ' s always run- ning out of the pen. DECEMBER 17, 1930— Wednesday morning and feeling is running high. Winter has set his foot in our fair city, and as a I ' esult one can ' t tell if that is a teddy bear or Jack Nye walking up the street. Great! We get our Christmas vacation and will John Fitch catch up on his sleep now? DECEMBER 18, 1930— Old songs came back in style this morning so It seems. Jane Gear was heard sing- ing Darling, I Am Growing Old. Floppy bottoms still swoosh around In the halls. Some one rang the fire bell and 345 students were in- terrupted from their daily nap. DECEMBER 19, 1930- Friday morn- ing — and it is the last day this year. Modulus conies out this afternoon. Thirty-two letters were sent in by the underclassmen fior the School World to send to Santa Claus. Charles Ervin sent in two. Wilma Lobdell found out why all the Jews weren ' t buried in the Jewish ceme- tery; because as she says, they aren ' t all dead yet. Page Thirty Decemter, 1930 THE MODULUS HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY , Tale of Two Cities Huntington and Decatur rrecliles Jerome Kirkwood rhe Keeper of the B ' s Miss ThrailkilL rhe Three Musketeers __Dot Steele, Charlotte Lower. Mar- garet Baker. 4.S You Like It Two six-months vacation 3h! Doctor! Louis Nie Man Ahout Town Duane Bonam Romeo and .Juliet Robert Slater and Eva Lois Sho- walter. 3o Big Louis DeWitt rhe Men of the North The Vikings kluch Ado About Nothing Examinations The Red Head Betty Ashley Big Boy Robert Bitner The Castaways Fags Gentlemen Prefer Blonde.s Elizabeth Ewing The Mighty Feck Hosier Les Miserables Those sent to the office A Christmas Carol Willis The Thundering Herd The girls ' corridor at ll:4i) a. ni. The Rainbow Trail The honor roll The Chieftain Miriam Dumbauld The Freshman James Butts Danger Signals ..Buzzers on the clock Forgotten Gods Tests The Beckoning Road Hookey The New Yorker Mark Ashley Terry of the Times lack Nyt One Minute to Play 8:14 a. m. H. S. SONG HITS Here Come.s the Sun Toby Tyler You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me Anna Mae Otis Just a Little Closer Vacation Bench in the Park Hotel De Luxe Sonny Boy Louis Lichtsinn Betty Coed Edna Mae Schacht Three Little Words Enclosed Find Check Can This be Love? Ossa Hamilton and Fred Hosier Sing Something Simple James Branyan The Little Things in Life Dorothy Martin It Happened In Monterey (Muneie) 27 to 24 Am I Blue? Carbon Paper My Baby Just Cares For Me George Streeter Little By Little Johnny Fitch Go Home and Tell Your Mother Alice Hurd Qancing With Tears in My Eyes Onionsi Aintcha? Huh? Varsity Drag On the way to the detention room I Still Get a Thrill Thinking of You Marry Ellen Willis: Happy Feet Jiary Lu McLeod Bye, Bye Blues Vacation Time Baby, Be Careful of Those Eyes Mary Kithcart Sing You Sinners The Alley Rats ' Always__Bernard and Miriam Klracofe Little White Lies Excuses Exactly Like You Monkeys Honey Wanda O ' dier When the Organ Played at Twilight Marguerite Buzzard To Whom It May Concern.. .Censored Blackbirds Out in the Rain Hookey Players Readin ' , Ritin; Rhythm High School Band Maybe It ' s Love Jack Nye and Ruth Robbins Y ours and Mine Ours You ' re Driving Me Crazy Helen Sparks Cheerful Little Earful Never, Never, Never Sweetheart of My Student Days We all have ' em I Got It Rose Blockson I Ain ' t Got Nobody Paul Schepper If I Could Be With You— Max Rudicel December, 1930 Page Thirty-One THE MODULUS FOOTLIGHTS U ontinuecl from Page IS) by ••Here Comes The Sun, with a dance group of girls who were Jean- nette Shoemaker, Lucile Wienke, Lil- lian Jay, June Rarick, Virginia Bunce, Zelma Hillegas. Jane Foote. and Mary Jeannette Wilson. These dancers real- ly represented morning with their long and varied colored dresses. Do you re- member the popular Helen KaneY Well, one of her admirers consented to sing for the public in a boop-boop-a- doop number. This young aspirant for a stage career was the ever present Florence Dunkin who sang Ain ' t Cha? As climax to the act the or- chestra played the nursery rhyme song. Woman in a Shoe, with one of the many children playing the solo, master drummer — Dick Guthier. A peppy bunch of tap dancers start- ed the second act to the snappy tune of Happy Feet. To make the song even better, two solo tap dances were given by Evelyn Cox and Dorothy Hartwlg. The girls in the chorus were: Jean Adams, Wanda O ' dier, Rose Blockson, Frcdonia Stewart, Aud- rey Rankin, Eloise Hannon, Dorothy Martin. Berniece Brenn, Mary Lu Mc- Leod, Betty Ashley. Marjorie Rhoden- taugh, Adeline Bonebrake, Helen I en- well, Wanda P. Smith, Virginia Bran- yan, and Mildred Cole. After so much pep, a very pitiful couple were brought in to show that all prison life is not just play. These two were the small children of the in- stitution who gave an original act. The little boy, Tom Wasmuth, and his sister, Cloyce Nichols, gave a very stretching selection, all jabout their mother giving them money for every thing but their favorite food — chew- ing gum. Many songs are written about love, but always the same kind; so Anna Mae Otis Brought a New Kind of Love to Me, with very re- vealing gestures. Our Harmony Boya came on the scene next to show us how the blue songs should be sung. These noted characters were Nevin Hochstetler, John Wann, and Merrill Hiatt. There are many disappointed lovers in the world, and two of these are Ossa Hamilton and Louis Licht- sinn, who expressed what they would do, If I Could Be with You. To cheer these two up, a group of dancers and the orchestra interpreted Cheer Up. Along with this act the Broad- way stars, Wygtle Smith and Etta June Deeter, did their tapping stunt. The dance chorus included Imogene Sheets, Eva Lois Showalter, Elizabeth Williams, Charlotte Lowey, Dorothy Steele, Margery Giiayston, Margaret Baker and Carolyn Bussard. The ever popular sister act was given Of course all girls have IT, but even it can ' t accomplish everything, so the sisters tell us. Some people always get the last word in. and so it wasi with the orchestra. Just before giv- ing the prisoners all a chance to re- form, they played Bye. Bye Blues. Well, it seems the chaplains have at last touched the hearts of the worst criminals, for the closing scene shows the entire group saving their souls by Sing You Sinners. OUR MODERN MAIDENS (Continued from Page 26) garet Hanna, Irene Tousley. Wiladean Steller, Virginia Bunce, Dorothy Mar- tin. Julia Hartman, Maxine Newell, Thelma Pinkerton. Olena Jane Smith, and Rose Ellen Chenoweth; second row; liable Richardson, Genevieve Christ, Wanda A. Smith, Eudora Step- han, Mary Grossman, Velma Chalmers. Mary Barton, Anna Mae Beverly, Ann McClelland. Esther Stricldand. Mar- jorie Cotton, Ruth Settlemyer, and Esthep Wilson; third row; Helen Runge, Eleanor Stephan, Addle Mae Foster, Kathleen Wagoner, Mary Kith- cart, Dorothy Kitt, Mary Beeson, Helen Cull. Gretchen Young, Helen Brahs, June Rarick, Eloise Hannon, Dorothy Steele, and Charlotte Lowey. Out of the groups of students in the gym classes. Miss Miller chose her staff of student teachers who aid her in the work at the grade schools. These are shown in the first picture at the top of the page. First row; Geraldine Scheiber, Evelyn Cox, Louise Herman, Mildred Poehler, Vir- ginia Branyan, Georgia Plummer, and Eloise Hannon; second row; Pauline Haneline, Pauline Johnson, Ruby My- ers, Eudora Stephan, Marjorie Rhod- entaugh, Myrtle Septer, Berniece Brenn, Lucile Wienke, Marjorie Adams, Mable Richardson; third row; Caroline Riggers, Margaret Baker, Margery Grayston, Dorothy Steele, Charlotte Lowey, Virginia Bunce, Bet- ty Wolverton, Helen Johnson, Cather- ine Rowe, Lola Kimmel, and Bertha Petlng. VOCATIONAL BUSINESS (Continued from Page 5) Around High School we broadcast most everything through our Mike . Not that J. E. Michael is such a talk- er, but he gives us all kinds of public- ity through his mechanical drawing classes. And he ' ll create everything from the darkest of dungeons to the sunniest of paradises on the stage. And financially his word is rather im- portant, since he ' s the faculty man- ager of the Athletic Board. Her interest in vocation work is big, but the making of costumes with an artistic touch with oh! so many stitch- es, has made up a great part of Miss Alice Kline ' s work this term. For some unknown reason, we associate her with Sunshine Clnderellas and Alice in Wonderland parties. As supervisor of vocational work. Miss Emma Kline takes the cake. In High School she teaches home nurs- ing, biology, and The house . As a sideline she socially does Sunshine Social Committee work. Archery has been a popular sport among the girls. The three girls il- lustrating the sport in the panel on, page twenty-seven are Margaret Bak- er, Margery Grayston, and Berniece Brenn. There once was a girl in her class. Who thought she was not going to pass; She asked for a B , And received a big D ; That is what ha))pened — poor lass. There once wias a guy named Cook, Who on a test he did look; The teacher did spy. And that is now why The lad studies without any book. There once was a kid called Red, Who was thought, by his doctor, dead; But that wasn ' t the case. He was setting the pace For freshies — no mere need be said! There once was a guy named Watt, Who didn ' t know what was what; One day in a crowd. He yelled out aloud; Who gives the bride away in Scot? Parje Thirty-Two December, 1930 ; V ' ; ' ■ki ' H ' f h- ' T ' V: ■ ' ■vt ■:• ' . ,. ' ■ ' .■.■;■; vii ' v ..■ .•■■ ' . ' ' • ' ! ' •- ' - . : ' . .T ' . i; ' . ' ; . ' .v,,. ' j ' J::-:rV:;,-.  ,.iff,v. ■;.... .- -. : , .tr -: ■■ ,. i--. V;- V :.■, . ■■■it - ' • ' . - ' .sL ' -; ■; ■■■■.■.■ • ■■ ' ' ■;•,- ' :■ ■r ' , - -I ' i ' r .,--  - ■•;,:■ „ ' .v .- ' i ■•:.■ :. •■.•. ' .i ' T .; -..,.,. ' v!.:.:.i. ' -:i - v:,:, ,;;,-: r -• •• ■-M ' f A MODULUS MARCH, 1931 -r .: I .T . .. ■ .:-- ?r,:- Vi l- s. i i «; ' ■. ' .■V ' .vc ••■ ' --• : . .JKV? V  ,= ;,.•:-. ' : ■ .■,■ ■J. ..;.% • 1 • • .- ...vV i.ff jj;-. ' .-:-, THE MODULUS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL HUNTINGTON, INDIANA STAFF Miriam DrJinAULn Editor-in-Chief COXSUELLA ElSEXIIACER Faculty and Class Editor Georgiana Redrup Activity Editor Max Rudicel Sports Editor Wygtle Smith Gir!s ' Sports Editor Cloyce Nichols Feature Editor John Wann Art Editor Joiix Spaiii! Photographer Maxi.ne Ade Business Manager Dobance Oveemyer Bookkeeper M. McCabe Day Faculty Advisor VOL. XX MARCH. 1931 No. 2 CONTENTS Paper Wads In Memoviam ' The Stage Coach The Silver Bell ' 4 The First Train 5 Classical Excerpts • Next in Line Sophisticates 1 Last But Not Least 1 Seen About School 1 Acting Up Dramatic Damsels 1 The Belle and the Beller 1 Hardwood Harmonies The Wind-Up - Understudies The Spectrum ' Diana of the Maiile , - .Just Among Friends ' ■ Our Funny Page More Dates THE MODULUS Paper Wads REGARDLESS of the glory which Hunting- ton High School bedecked, or failed to be- deck, herself in this year, there is at least one iield in which our school life has covered itself with praise. And that is the extra-curricula activities which the students have carried out- side of their regular studies. Early in the fall, preparations were begun on The Bars and Stripes Revue . This was presented the first part of November, carrying a cast of eighty. Soon after this the orchestra started practic- ing, and the home economics department sewing on accessories for the operetta The Belle of Bagdad , greeted the public early in December. Just before Christmas a bevy of tryouts ended in the selection and training of a cast of char- acters for the Senior class play, Adam and Eva . Since then several plays have been pre- sented by the Sunshine Society. These have been carried on in addition to the regular activities such as athletics, publications, band, orchestra. Glee Club, and debate, and deserve a great deal of recognition. HUNTINGTON High School has always shown an interest in art, and taken every opportunity possible to increase her collection. Several statues have been added from time to time. Prints of noted pictures have been pur- chased and given to the school by certain or- ganizations. But the historical pictures which have been added this year mark the greatesi addition ever given to the school. They an beautiful oil representation of historical scenes One was given by the Class of ' 28; another bj the Class of ' 31 ; and the last by the Parent Teachers ' Association. We are indebted to Mr Fred Bippus and Mr. Jesse Scudder for secur ing the pictures, and to the school board foi framing them. AT the regional tourney, March 14, Huntingtoi saw all her cherished hopes of winning hei way to the state go smashing before the dauntless machinery of the Decatur team. It is hard t( realize that it is all over — that we just simplj didn ' t get there. The Huntington fans were an gered, enraged, and broken-hearted. But it is i time like this which really tests the loyalty anc patriotism of the fans. Just what use is schoo spirit if it cannot be .just as evident in sight o1 bitter defeat as well as laudable victory? W( should not feel any less proud of Huntington Higl School since she fought a good fight, althougl much as we hate to admit it, it was a losing one The value of athletics is robbed from the specta tors when their sense of patriotism is the losei along with the team. Anybody can be a frienc to the winner; it is the fellow that can be th( friend when your team comes out on the shori end of the count that proves to be the real sports man. 3ln il martam RICHARD SMITH HERE we wish to commemorate the death of Richard Smith, who died on January 30th, 1931. Richard was born on December 10, 1916, at Decatur, Illinois. Some time ago, he moved to Huntington and lived with his sister and broth- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lengel, of 320 Court Street. His career in Huntington High School was a short one, as he entered High School from St. Mary ' s only last September. During this short period he made many friends who will not for- get his comradeship and friendliness. His death occurred from an infection which developed from a cut he receivevd while playing basketball on the high school gym floor. T GEORGE FURSTE HE untimely death of Georg( Furste, a student of Hunting- ton High School who completed his Sophomore year last May, robbed the school of one of its most promising football players. He was born on October 11, 1913, in Hunting- ton. He received his grade school education a1 Lincoln school, from which he graduated in th( spring. He entered High School in the fall. His death occurred from an operation for appendi- citis. He was severely ill for several months before his death which occurred just before school opened in the fall. ' «( e Two March. 19Si HE MODULUS HERE is ' something so picturesque, so in- eresting and beautiful about a stage-coacli, at despite the fact that their service to human- ' has long since been replaced by the advent of e railroads and automobiles, we still keep them reproduction upon our walls and in minia- re upon our mantles. But of far greater significance than the beau- of line and construction, it should hold partic- ar significance to us who live in the Wabash The Stage Coach How elated, then, were the residents of Hunt- ington, when in 1828 a state road was cut through from Fort Wayne to Terre Haute on which a line of stage coaches ran at stated intervals. In this picture we can see one of the coaches on its journey between these two places. The snow is heavy, representing one of the many hardships which characterized their slow and tedious progress. It was necessary to acquire new horses at each post in order that they might lley. Stage coaches have been used in America er since the roads were made broad enough allow passage of them. For years their lines travel were not only the means of inland trav- but the only mean ' s of communication as well. lus. they were not only the automobiles and ilroads, but the telephones, the mail routes, the legraphs of the community. It was the only eans by which each little segregated community is connected with the rest of the world. Their isponsibility was great and one which they ibly tried to live up to while climbing over hills. owing through snow storms and drifts, and irding rivers. proceed with the least difficulty. Small inns and taverns followed the route of their travel for the accommodation of the travelers. These rude hotels with their simple accommodations are as interwoven with the history of our country as the simple homes of the first pioneers to break through the wilderness. This picture has been purchased by the Class of ' 28 with the money which they received from their class play, The Thirteenth Chair, and has been placed in the library with the other two which Mr. J. E. McBurney has painted of Hunt- ington history. Miss Marjorie Bayless, a member of the class presented it. Tl h. 1:13 1 Page Three THE MODULI] The Silver Bell IN this modern era of civilization we spend a large amount of time inspecting the height of progress to which this modern generation of ours has attained and in contrasting our success with that of our less fortunate predecessors. Accord- ing to be the able pupils of Sophomore history, a great deal of time and energy is spent in discov- ering the wa ys and means that the ancients of old Egypt and antagonistic Rome took to pursue their livelihood. Egyptian figures adorn our spots of our knowledge of local history. We do n( know that this same waterway was one of Ii diana ' s most important means of transportatioi that it was constructed through swamp, fores and prairie at the loss of the lives of many worl men as well as great financial expense. The passenger boats on the canal were calk packets. By changing horses and drivers at e ery post, a record speed of seven miles per hoi could be achieved. SS ' ■ y. p piiiiiri ' iii(iii ' iiiniW MWIltlfllllllTIMIill il ' ' i :iMiiliiiillli-iriii . W of most beautiful design ; our walls bear pictures of the Roman Forum and Arena. We preserve remnants of their ancient art, their sculpture, their painting and literature. Even today, ac- cording to the advanced Latin students, hours are .■ pent grasping the truth and fiction of the tales of Virgil and Cicero. But our education seems to be shamefully neglected when we muse over the comparatively modern history of our own community. We have a faint knowledge that Chief Laf ontaine, with his tribes, inhabited this vicinity; someone has told us that the sudden incline south of Tipton street is the bed of an old canal. But that is the limit One packet which was the most popular wa the Silver Bell. It was painted white, and cai ried a silver bell. The silver gray mules whic pulled it wore silver mounted harnesses with si ver bells attached. A beautiful representation of this boat ha been painted from an actual photograph by Mi J. E. McBurney of Chicago. Huntington Hig School has been very fortunate in securing thi picture to perpetuate the memory of the Wabash Erie canal in the minds of our students. Thi picture was purchased by the Class of ' 31 ani presented by Thomas Wasmuth on February 2C Parje Four March, iSH THE MODULUS The First Train rHREE score and sixteen years ago, our fath- e]-s brought forth to this county the mar- ;1 of the ages — an iron horse that could travel : the record breaking speed of fifteen miles an )ur ! ! ! The county inhabitants turned out in their ;ry best to witness the arrival of this peculiar achine that sputted and snorted and puffed lily into the first Wabash depot which stood ist south of the present court house. Ladies follow the Eel river, instead of the Wabash, and it was owing to the tireless efforts of Mr. John Roche and his colleagues that the citizens had the opportunity of celebrating the gala event. The train itself was headed by a compara- tively crude engine, which was followed by sev- eral coaches and a freight car or two painted in a daring red. Several fine ladies in silks and satins amid bellowing skirts and inconvenient bustles, accompanied by real gentlemen in high 1 fine and gay muslins gathered their hoops L-ound their dainty figures as best they could, Qd climbed cautiously into high and spring- iss spring wagons. The farmers left their lowing, regardless of the promising weather, nd took their places besides their wives, that ey too might have the honor and pleasure of iUing their great grandchildren about the first •ain that ever came into Huntington. The loyal citizens of the town had fought ard and subscribed recklessly in order to secure he precious road to pass through the town, ' here was a great deal of agitation to get it to plug hats, stepped down from the noisy vehicle, while the poor dogs and beasts, which had been the faithful companions and helpers of the town heretofore, cringed in horror at the ferociousness of this new enemy. Along with his other historical pictures of Huntington county, Mr. J. E. McBurney has painted a likeness of this scene from an actual photograph of the scene. Huntington High School has indeed been fortunate in securing this, as a gift from the Parent-Teachers ' Asso- ciation. This picture was presented by Mr. Garl Rudicel, president of the organization. larch, 1931 Paae Five, THE MODULI] Classical Excerpts LIVING up to the age old custom of Senior Classes, the Class of ' 31 sallied forth to pre- sent their class play to the public, and to pur- chase their remembrance for their old alma mater which would forever perpetuate their names in the hearts and memories of their suc- cessors. The play that met their heart ' s desires car- ried the title of Adam and Eva. Shortly before Christmas vacation the cast was chosen from the host who tried out, by a faculty committee. Dur- ing vacation and the few weeks following it, practices were held regularly with only a sand- wich now and then to relieve the heat of their en- deavors. The cast were well repaid when on January 21 and 22 their comedy was received by appreciative audiences. With their next endeavor concentrated on a fitting memorial to give the school, their search ended when they decided to give the picture The Silver Bell. The picture is a representa- tion of an old canal boat which traveled through Huntington, and one of the series of three which have been painted by Mr. J. E. McBurney, of Chicago, and presented to the school. Tom Was- muth made the presentation speech which for- mally gave the picture to the High School at an auditorium exei ' cise on Februarv 20. ALONG with tournament time each year, ar- rives the champion opportunity for our Jun- ior coin collectors to scoop up their annual bal- ance. And we must say — that the present class accomplished this feat with unusual ability. Through the din of whistles and the loud cheer- ing of thousands of voices, they peddled their gum, sandwiches, cracker jack, and Eskimo pies. During the illness of Miss Watson, class advisor. Miss Alwood came to the rescue and as- sisted the Juniors through this trying financial crisis. And the names of these helpful Juniors are : Marjorie Abel, Rosabelle Bridgins. Helen Burket, Dorothy Hannon, Ruth Hartman, Pauline Heiney, Alice Hurd, Margaret Goshorn, Mary Lu Mc- Leod, Alice Philley, Harold Casper, Dick Den- nie, Clint McClure, Nevin Hochstetler, James Meier, Clara Bauman, Virginia Branyan, Paul- ine Cunningham, Carol Evans, Jane Gear, Jack Hefner. Mary Ellen Kesler, Beatrice Lesh, Vir- ginia Curley, Anna Louise Miller, Wilma Lobdell, and Imogene Sheets. T WAS the night before Christmas — or rath 1 several nights before Christmas (Decei ber 20, to be exact), and the Sophomore soci fiends assembled in the high school to have the Christmas party. And what a party ! ' Mid the holly, red balloons, and evergreen, they pu sued their merry way to a thorough Arctic c( ebration. There was plenty going on — especially whi Florence Dunkin was warbling How Come Y( Do Me Like You Do? and Carl Bailey yodelii Three Little Words. After appropriate gifts had been present( by a jolly, fat Santa Claus, refreshments, part ( which were in the form of a miniature San Claus, appeased their appetites in true cabar style. The party is over, but owing to the geni help of Miss Alice Kline, class advisor, and h: committee, it has been deemed a huge succe and one that will not soon be forgotten. THE thunder and roar of booming voices cor ing from small, but mighty people signifi( to us on January 19 that the new Freshmen h£ arrived within the portals of H. H. S. It was scene that proved spectacular, as wending yoi way through the corridors, you could see po( little Freshmen hanging on lockers and varioi other places of inconvenience. We hesitate remind them of the faces and noises that i sued from their vocalistic boxes, now that th is all a thing of the past. But they took the initiation with good grace, and we hope that thf will continue to be just as good sports in tl years to come. We wish to offer the Freshmen congratul tions and all the success in the world for the r maining years you will have in the dear o ' High School. We hope, dear Freshies, that yc will climb to the heights of fame and fortui in this big world of ours. Anyone who chanced to look through th: volume might think that the students who a tended Huntington High School were very fc and far between. But we hasten to inform yc that far be it from such, as we have a goodl number, who, owing to bashfulness or neglec have failed to perpetuate forever their visage by placing them in our little volume. . (Continued on Page Thirty-One) Page Six March, I3i HE MODULUS ARJORIE ABEI S. S. Social Com. 3; S. S. Scrapbook Com. 2, ; S. S. Big and Little Sister Com. 3; S. S. Rel. Com. 2, 3. SA.X ADAMS— Class Sec. 2; Chair- man of Class Social Com. 3; Class Decoiatinn Com. 2; S. S. Scrap- book Com. 1, 2, 3: Gold and Blue Revue 3; Delegate to S. S. Conven- tion 2. ENXETH ADAMS— Track 3; Band 3; Orchestra 3. ENXETH BALZER— World Repor- ter 3; World Copy Ed. 3; Student Council 2, 3. .ARA BAUMAN— Glee Club 3; Mon- itor 1. BETTY BRADLEY— S. S. Dramatic Com. 3. VIRGINIA BRANYAN— District Lat- in Contest 2; Bars and Stripes Re- vue 3; Manners and Modes 3. HAROLD CASPER— Track 1. 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Ring and Pin Com. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; H Club 3; National Athletic Honor Society ETHEL CHALMERS— S. S. Rel. Com. 2: S. S. Scrapbook Com. 2; Christ- mas Play 2. 3 JAMES CLABAUGH— Class Basket- ball 3; Ring and Pin Com. 3. BILLY COOLMAN— Hi-Y 2, 3; Room Agent 3. Next In Line Belle of Bagdad 3; First Christ- mas 3; Monitor 3; Second Debate 3: Room Agent 3; Previous School, Union Center 2. PAULINE FINNEY- Class Social and Advertising Com. 3; S. S. Rel. Cora. S; S. S. Dramatic Com. 1. 2; First Christmas 3; Murder of King ' s Eng- lish 1. CARLENE FISHER— Band 1, 2, 3. OLA CHRIST FISCHER. BERNARD FORREST— Scyldings 2; Previous School, SS. Peter and Paul ' s. ALBERT FULTON— Previous School, Newcastle High School, Pa., 1, 2. DONALD FREEHAFER— Class Sec. First Row — Marjone Abel. Jean Adams. Kenneth Second Row — Betty Bradley, Virginia Branyan, Third Row — llva Ebersole, Kenneth Fahl. Mary Fourth Row — Jane Gear, Eleanor Gee, Margaret lERESA BILLITER— World Staff 3; S. S. Rel. Com. 2, 3; S. S. Scrap- book Com. 2, 3; S. S. Social Com. 1, 3; First Christmas 3; Monitor 2, 3; Room Agent 3. )BERT BITNER— Football 3; Na- lonal Athletic Honor Society 3; Hi- Y 3; H Club 3. A.YMOND BLOCKER. CHARD BOOK— Class Pres. 2; H-Y 2; Student Council 3. Adams, Kenneth Balzer. Clara Bauman. Theresa Billiter. Robert Bitner, Raymond Blocker. Richard Book. Harold Casper. Ethel Chalmers. James Clabaugh, Billy Coolman. Marie Crill, Georgia Decrwestcr, Richard Dennie. Farmer, Pauline Finney. Carlene Fisher. Ola Christ Fisher. Bernard Forrest, Donald Freehafer, Albert Fulton. Goshorn, Paul Guthier, Richard Guthier. MARIE CRILL. GEORGIE DEERWESTER— Basket- ball 1; Belle of Bagdad 3. RICHARD DENNIE— Tennis 2, 3; Chairman of Class Entertainment Com. 2; Monitor 3. ILVA EBERSOLE— Previous School, Morencl Public School 1, 2. KENNETH FAHL— Band 3. MARY FARMER— Tumbling 1; World Reporter 3; Oratorical Contest 3; 2; World Reporter 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Cashier 1; Second Debate 1, 2. JANE GEAR— S. S. Dramatic! Com. 3; S. S. Rel. Com. 3: Previous School, St. Mary ' s. ELEANOR GEE— S. S. Social Com. 3; Monitor 1, 3; Cashier 3. MARGARET GOSHORN— Basketball 2; Chairman of S. S. Art Com. 3. PAUL GUTHIER— Essay Contest 3; Belle of Bagdad 3; ' Revue 3. arch. 1931 Page Seven THE MODULU, RICHARD GUTHIER— World Report- er S; Gold and Blue Revue 2; Bars and Stripes Revue 3. lONA HAMLETT— S. S. Big and Lit- tle Sister Com. 3; S. S. Dramatic Com. 3. DOROTHY HAXNON— Class Treas. 3; Chairman ot Class Concession Com. 3; World Reporter 3; Chair- man of S. S. Costume Com. 3; Chi- nese Water Wheel 3; Debate 2; Christmas Play 2, 3. JACK HEFNER— Class Basketball 3; Class Pres. 3; Class Vlce-Pres. 2; Class Concession Com. 3; Class Pro- gram Com. 2; World Reporter 3; Hl-Y 2. 3: French Club 2; Cashier 2; Student Council 1. PAULINE HEINEY— Class Vlce-Pres. 3; Concession Com. 3; Co-Chairman VAUGHN HUBLEY— Belle of Bagdad 3; Jerry ot Jericho Road 1: Track 2; ALICE HURD— World Reporter 3; Copy Ed. 3; Jerry of Jericho Road 1; Belle of Bagdad 3; O Joy San 2; Student Council 3; Monitor ], 2, 3; First Christmas 3: Dramatic Plays 3; Debate 3; Second Debate 2; G. A. A. 2, 3; Murder of King ' s English 1; Glee Club 3. HELEN JACKSON— Latin Contest 1; Band 2, 3; Sunshine Orch. 3; O Joy San 2. LEO KASTNER. HILDRETH KERN- Rel. Com. 3; Jerry of Jericho Road 1; Christmas Play 3. MARY ELLEN KESLER— Treas. G. A. A. 3(; Belle of Bagdad 3; Scrap- book Com. 2, 3; French Club 2. Jericho Road 1; Belle of Bagdad ! Gold and Blue Revue 3; Monitc 2; Previous School. Allen Hlj School, Bluffton, 1. BEATRICE LESH— Swimming I Chairman S. S. Music Com 3; S. Dramatic Com. 3; Glee Club : Dramatic Plays 3; Chorus Accor pan 1st. GEORGE LUKER— Football 3: Pr vlous School. Van Buren Hi| School 2. MAXINE LUTZ— S. S. Dramatic Coi 1; Murdei- of King ' s English 1. LOIS LYONS— Belle of Bagdad ; Safety First 2; Dramatic Com. ' . S. S. Big and Little Sister Com. CLINT McCLDRE— Football 3; Basketball 2; Class Pres. 1; Cla Hi- First Row— lona Hamlett. Dorothy Hanilon, Jack Hefner, Pauline Heiney. Anna Ruth Hooton, John Hoover, Willis Hosier, Vaughn Huhley, Alice Hurd. Second Row — Helen Jackson, teo Kastner, Hildreth Kern. Mary Ellen Kesler, Lewis Kimmel, Jerome Kirkwood, Deloris Klinaer, Joe Kohr, Jessie Mae Lehni: Third Row— Beatrice Lesh, Georije Luker, Maxine Lutz, Lois Lyons, Clint McClure, Mary Lu McLcod, James Meie r, Anna Louise Miller, Robert Miller. Fourth Row — Mahelle Minton, Kathryn Morrelt, Arthur Musselman, Buna Myers, Louis Nie. S. S. Dramatic Com. 3; Belle of Bagdad 3; French Club 2. ANNA RUTH HOOTON— Class Bas- ketball 2; Sec. G. A. A, 3; O Joy San 2; Previous School. Hunting- ton Township. JOHN HOOVER— Tennis 2: World Adv. Solicitor 3; Hl-Y 2, 3. WILLIS HOSLER— Football 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; H Club 2, 3; Vice-Pres. of H Club 3; Student Council 3; Cashier 2, LEWIS KIMMEL-Basketball 1, 2, 3; World Adv. Solicitor 3; Belle of Bagdad 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Cashier 1; Color League 3. JEROME KIRKWOOD -Student Man- ager Football 2. DELORIS KLINGER— World Report- er 3; Monitor 3; Cashier 1, 2; Room Agent 3; S. S. Dramatic Com. 3; S. S. Religious Com. 3. JOE KOHR. JESSIE MAE LEHMAN— Jerry of 2; H Club 3. MARY LU McLEOD— World Adv. S llcitor 3; Belle of Bagdad 3; Ba and Strl]ies Revue 3; Monitor 3. JAMES MEIER— Class Sec. 3; Cla; Finance Com. 3; Hi-Y 3; Monit( 3; Flag Custodian 2. ANNA LOUISE MILLER— S. S. B: and Little Sister Com. 3; Dramat Com. 2. 3; Safety First. 2; Chines Water Wheel 3; Room Agent i Cashier 2, 3. Paoe Eipht March. 19S THE MODULUS OBERT MILLER— Track 3; Band 1 ' , 3; Glee Club 1; Hi-Y 3; H Club 3. ABELLE MINTON— Band 2. ATHRYN MORRETT— S. S. Scrap- book Com. 3; Gold and Blue Re le 2; Cashier 3; Student Council 3. ITHUR MUSSELMAN— Scyldings 2. JNA MYERS— Band 1. 2. 3; Orches- tra 2, 3. )UIS NYE— Band 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. ■ XAMAE OATIS— Chairman Class Pin Com. 2: Class Decoration Com. 3; Vorld Reporter 3; French Club 2; Bars and Stripes Revue 3: Sun- shine Plays 3; Cashier 1: Belle ol ' Bagdad 3. ICILLE OSWALD— Belle of Bagdad 3. DLMA OVERHOLT— Class Basket- ball 1,2. S. S. Big and Little Sister Com 3. Com. 2; Chinese Water Wheel 3; Prev. School SS. Peter and Paul ' s. PAUL SCHEPPER— Football 2. 3; Student Mgr. Basketball 2; B Team 3; World 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; H Cluh Program Adv. Mgr. 3. HELEN SELL— Monitor 2: S. S. Dra- matic Com. 2, 3. LMOGENE SHEETS— Class Program Com. 3: Jerry of .Tericho Road 2; Bars and Stripes Revue 3; Cash- ier 1, 2, 3: French Club 2; G. A. A. 2 KEITH SHOCK— Track 3: Purdue Machine Shoi) Contest 2; Hi-Y 3; Class Program Com. 3; Band 3: Or- chestra 3; Glee Club 2; Belle of Bagdad 3. .lEANETTE SHOEMAKER— S. S. Scrapbook Com. 2; Bars and Stripes Revue 3: Student Council 3; Cash- ier 2. 3; S. S. Announcement Com. ' • ' ,. CLARENCE SHKOYER. MERRIAL STELLAR. EDITH STEPHAN— Band 2, 3; Or- chestra 2, 3. GEORGE STOFFEL. MARY CATHERINE STOFFEI - Belle of Bagdad 3; Scrapbook Com. Chairman of S. S. Music Com. 3; Pi-ev. School, SS. Peter and Paul ' s. CLYDE STOUT. WILBUR TEUSCH— Class Basketball 2, 3; Monitor 3. .JOSEPHINE UFHEIL— S. S. Dramatic Com. 3. DA ' RRELL UNDERH ILL— Belle of Bagdad 3; Monitor 3. OLIVE WAIKEI Murder of King ' s English 1; Cashier 2; Room Agent 1. HENRY WEBER— Class Basketball 3; Class Ring and Pin Com. 3. RUTH AVIKE— World Reporter 3; Band 1, 2. 3; S. P. Q. R. 1. 2; Mur- der of King ' s English 1: Monitor 3. First Row — Annamae Oatis, Lucile Oswald. Zelma Oveilioll. Wanda Piiikerton. Glenn Rickeit, Russell Ross. Mary Scliecrer, Geraldine Sclieiber. Paul Scliepper. Second Row — Helen Sell. Imooene Slitcts, Keith Shock, Jean nctte Shoemaker. Clarence Shroyer. Robert Slater. Elizabeth Snyder. Join Spahr, Madge Sprowl. Third Row — Merrial Steller. Edith Stephan, Georcje Stoffel, Mary Catherine Stoffel, Olive Stout, Wilbur Teusch, Josephine Ufheil, Darrel Underhill, Olive Waikel. Fourth Row — Henry Weber, Ruth Wike, Mary Jeanette Willson, Edna Mae Wood, Velma Zook. Music Glee Sun- Second Debate 2; Glee Club 2; ANDA PINKERTON— S. Com. 3; Dramatic Com. Club 2; Belle of Bagdad shine Plays 3. .ENN RICKERT ream 3; Band 1, Chorus 2, 3. TSSELL ROSS. mY ELIZABETH SCHEERER— Terry of lericho Road 1; First Christmas 3; Safety First 2. SRALDINE SCHEIBER— Baseball 5; Chairman of Class Refreshment ROBERT SLATER— Track 2: Moni- tor 3; Room Agent 3: Hl-Y 2, 3. ELIZABETH SNYDER— Silver and Gold Latin Medals 2; S. S. Plays 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. JOHN SPAHR— Modulus Photogra- pher 2, 3; Latin Contest 1, 2; Band Orchestra 1, 2, Gold and Blue Revue 2; Bars and Stripes Re- vue 3. : IADGE SPROWI -S. S. Social Com. 3; World Reporter 3; Scrapbook Com. 3; Sunshine Minstrel 3. MARY JEANETTE WILLSON— S. S. Dramatic Com. 3; Glee Club 3; Bars and Stripes Revue 3; Chinese Water Wheel 3; Previous School. South Side Fort Wayne 1. 2. EDNA iMAE WOOD-Girls ' Basketball 1. VELMA COOK— World Reporter 3; Band 1, 2. 3; S. S. Dramatic Com. 3; S. S. Scrapb.ook Com. 3; Social Com. irch. 11)31 Page Nine THE MODULUS Sophisticates First Row — Eiviii Ade. Donald Aker. Ruth Allison. Gerry Mae Armstronij Betty Ashley, Carl Bailey, Doris Bailey. Secontl Row — Rohert Bailey, Ruth Barber, Marjorie Barnhart, Mary Bar ton, John Beaver, Waiula Beaver, Audrey Beck. Third Row — Anna Mae Beverly, Dorothy Bolen. Casper Borst, Mark Bow man. Edwin Boyle. Richard Briggs. Fourth Row — Virginia Bunce, Mafy Burley. Marjorie Buzzard. John Chani ' bers, Warren Charters. Gerald Chesterman. Fifth Row — Geraldine Christ, Elwood Close, Dorothy Cochrane. Willart Cook, Marjorie Cotton. Evelyn Cox. John Ciiil. Sixth Row — Jack Dick, Alfred Dolson, Paul Duhbs, Florence Dunkin Francis Eckert, Robert Elvin, Charles Ervin. Seventh Row — Theron Feigel, Paul Fertjerson, Earl Fisher, Jane Foote Darwin Forrest, Jeanette Friend, Bruce Fetton. Putif. Ten March, VJ2 THE MODULUS First Row — Wilma Galliher. Mary Grossman. Eloise Hannon, Julia Harl- an, Warren Heeter. Herbert Herrenrieen. Delbert Hoon. Second Row — Russell Hubartt. Kenower Hughes. Mary Kithcart, Gwendo- n Knupp, Dorothy Kocher, Maxine Land is. Charlotte Lowey. Third Row — Anna Elizabeth McClelland. John McClure, Mildred Martin. Men Meier, Richard Millen. Joe Moore. Fourth Row — Mildred Petrie. Alice Philley. Georgia Plummer, Donald urviance. June Rarick. Caroline Riggers. Fifth Row — Kenneth Roudebush. Vaughn Sands. Frederick Schaefer. Harold mith, Marion Spiklemier. Dorothy Steele. Max Steele. Sixth Row — Wiladean Steller. Eudora St iphan, Esther Strickland, Pauline under man, Melvin Swain, Theresa Swoverland, Martha Toopes. Seventh Row — Irene Tousley, George Vandewater, Kathleen Wagoner, Earl filey, Betty Wolverton. Mary Yarger, Robert Young. Sophisticates Iarch, 1931 Page Eleven Last but Not Least First Row— Alviii H. Ackerman, Robert Adams, Mary Archboid, Herbert Arlinoton, Margaret Baker, Clayton Balzer, Mary Louise Beesoii. Second Row— IMaijorie Bell, Rooer Bennett, Gwcndolene Bowers, Helen Brails, Berenice Brenn, Dorothy Bridiie, Mary Broderick. Tliiril Row— James Butts, Kenneth Butts, Othello Call, James Canvin, Edith Carrick Velma Chalmers, Rose Ellen Chenoweth. Fourth Row— Lucile Chestcrman, Genevieve Christ, Geneva Claop, Mabel Clabaujh, June Coole, Lawrence Cozad, Marcjaret Cozad, Fifth Row— Kathryn Craicj, Helen Cull, Richard Dunham, Emiey Erehart, Betty Fahrnow Vir- ginia Fair, James Ferris. Sixth Row-Edward Fisher, John Fitch, Juanita Ford, June Ford, Donald Gemmer, Louise Gotf, Mary Goodin. Seventh Row— Maxme Goodrich, Margery Grayston, Gr, Louise Herman, Zelma Hillegas, Betty Holabird. Eighth Row-Melba Hoon, Dale Hoover, Betty Houser, John Hughes, Maxine Humbarser, Keith Jamison, Mildred Kester, Grace Griffith, Margaret Hanna, First Row — June Kimiiicl, Brooks Kirchoff. Dorothy Kitt, Hozel Kline, Robert Kramer, Rich- ird Krieg, James Kriegbaum. Second Row — Carl Landts, DeForrest Landis. Robert Lehman. John Lengel, Helen Lenwell. une Mahoney, Dorothy Martin. Third Row — Max Martin, Anna Mae Miller, Donald Martin. Mark Mitchell. Thomas Moore. Edith Jewell, Maxine Newell. Fourth Row — Harry Nye. Norman O ' Mallcy. Gladys Overholt. Glenn Overholl. Helen Paulino, rheima Pinkerton. Roland Plasterer. Fifth Row — Henrietta Plimimer. Audrey Rankin, Marcia Rarick, Frances Redding, Rolland eese, Ellen Risley Melba Rittenhouse. Sixth Row — Bueford Robbins. Helen Runge. Robert Saylc, Esther Schacht, John Sheets, Eva _ois Showalter. Daralene Shroyer. Se enth Row — Olena Jane Smith, Mary Snyder. Edwin Steele, Eleanor Stephan, Edith Mae Sun- lerman, Vivian Warden, Helen Weaver. Eighth Row— Laberta Wechsler, Leia Wells. Meredith Wheeler, William Wienhie, Dorotha Wise- nan, Gretchen Young, Robert Younghaus. Last but Not Least THE MODULUS Seen About School TWO-THIRDS OF A CUP. Again the Herald-Press trophy, awarded to the winner of the county oratorical contest, will reside in Huntington High School ' s tro phy case, owing to the efforts of Lucile Wienke. Last year Richard Bixby represented this school, and succeeded in getting to the zone con- test. He returned to Huntington and formally pi-esented the loving cup to the high school in January. This year the honor and integrity of our school was preserved by Lucile Wienke, who defeated Mary Farmer in the local competition and proceed- ed to win the county, which victory allows us to keep the cup. If it is won by a representative of this school next year, it will remain in Huntington High School permanently. MORE ABOUT BALLYHOOERS Huntington ' s hope for entering the state de- bating tournament at Manchester went tumbling when our affirmative team gave way to the nega- tive of Peru. This placed the latter as high point team in this district. Hunt- ington ' s debating schedule led them to two victories and one defeat for the negative team. They conquered Fair- mount and Bunker Hill, but met a set back at the hands of the Hartford City affirmative. The schedule of the affirmative started out gloomily with a cancellation at the hands of Wabash and Huntington Township, which al- though in their favor, forced them to meet the strong Peru team without any experience. Six of the eight members of the first team are lost by graduation this year. They are Thomas Was- muth, Louis Lichtsinn, Jean Smith, Lucile Dan- Lu:ile Wienke Byers receivinrj Heralcl-Press Cup from Ricliaid Bixby. witirie Contest in 1930. iels, Helenjane Meier, and Miriam Dumbauld. The remaining two, Alice Hurd and Ruth Wike, are Juniors. SONG BIRDS. Replacing graduates of the Girls ' Glee Club, election of new members was made the first activity of the organization. The favored few (or rather the favored 15) who made the grade are: Mary Catherine Stoffel, Annamae Oatis, Audrey Rankin, Al- ice Hurd, Mary Louise Beeson, Mary Jeanette Willson, Mary Kithcart, Betty Ashley, Virginia Fair, Betty Holabird, Pauline Heiney, Frances Redding, Mary Ellen Kesler, Ruth Wike and Geraldine Scheiber. THE PARENTS ' AID. In order to make money with which to meet the remaining deficit on band uniforms and pur- chase the historical picture depicting the arrival of the first train in Huntington, painted by Mr. J. E. McBurney, the High School Parent-Teachers ' Association held a penny supper at the High School February 10. A record breaking crowd netted about $100. Mrs. Amy Beeson was general chair- man of the affair. The picture was presented to the High School with the other two of the series, at an auditorum exercise by Garl Rudicel, president of the or- ganization. STAG FEED. The second an- nual H-Club ban- quet was held Feb- ruary 26 in the High School gymnasium. About two hundred boys attended the banquet. Mr. Bucher acted as toastmaster, with Dr. M. G. Erehart and Dr. 0. U. King as the principal speakers. The H Club adopted the plan of print- ing sectional tournament programs carrying the pictures of all the teams participating, and (Contiuued on Page Thirty-Two) in County Oratorical Page Fourteen March. 1931 THE MODULUS Acting Up ii OOD morning sir. Did you ring, sir? vj Ah, Corintnia, liave you seen tne morn- ng paper? With these words began the annual Senior ?iay, this year carrying the modernized title, ' Adam ana Eva , ' ine story revolved around a ' amily in which there were two daughters, a son- n-law, a visiting aunt who had visited for ten rears in the family, a lounging uncie wno had •emained in their home ever since he came to ;pend a week-end fifteen years ago, and last of dl a father with family-itis. Eva, the younger laughter, was a modern miss with the modern litficulty of deciding whom she would marry. The candidates for her hand were a certain Lord An- irew, who bears the distinction of a worthless but listinguished Scotch title, Dr. Delamater, the ' amily physician, and last of all, Adam Smith, he general manager of Mr. King ' s business. The )lder daughter Julie had married the best dress- ed man in town who also bore the name of the md of a frayed-out line of ancestors . And of ;ourse this devoted couple continued to live with ather and make his life more miserable. Aunt bby was the typical club woman, who belonged o every organization that was organized, and ;ome that weren ' t. Uncle Horace was bothered with insomnia, )ecause he slept all day, and consequently couldn ' t it night. His list of ailments sounded like an ad ' or a patent medicine. Adam Smith was the char- acteristic dreamer with idealized illusions about family life, and who purchased his clothes before the war, and failed to replenish his outfit. Be- fore the end of the play, he had been to the tail- or, and everyone agreed that although clothes don ' t make the man, they surely help a lot. He and Eva, after many disputes, finally decide to try the old-fashioned marriage plan — and she will always call him father. In order to avail himself of a much needed rest and relief from the worries of family life. as well as to give Mr. Smith an education about family life before he lands himself with a moth- er-in-law and a couple of kids, Mr. King pro- ceeds to South America. In his absense they not only become money wise, but the last scene finds them raising chickens on a little old farm in New Jersey after what, they thought, was the loss of their fortune. The cast of characters was as follows : Cor- inthia, the maid, Consuella Eisenhauer; Mr. King, the father, Louis Licht ' sinn ; Julie DeWitt, Mir- iam Dumbauld; Clinton DeWitt, Fred Dick; Aunt Abby Rocker, Maxine Ade; Uncle Horace, James Branyan ; Lord Andrew Gordon, Mark Helm; Dr. Delemater, Donald Snider; Eva King, Wilda Mae Lucas; Adam Smith, Thomas Was- muth. Miss Dorothy Wilson was the outside coach for the play. Miss Rupert trained the cast, aided bv Miss Alwood, class advisor. Lucas. Helm. Branyan, Adc. Wasmutli. Snider. Eisenh.iuer Dumbauld. Dick, Lichtsinn March. lilJJ Page Fifteen THE MODULUS Dramatic Damsels WITH the coming of another Christmas sea- son, the Sunshine Society presented the First Christmas . This is the same old story, but told with a new light and with different char- acters. The Religious Committee was responsi- ble for the play with the sponsors, Miss Cage and Miss Moore, supervising. Miss Alwood had charge of the costumes ; while Mr. Michaels and his department made the scenery. The Dramatic Committee also presented three plays. Between the plays the Music Committee presented sevei ' al musical numbers. The conclusion to the Christmas Play was a pantomime of rare beauty. Inclosed in a huge frame with cathedral windows at either end, and the words Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men, in gilt letters placed at the top and bottom, a celestial picture is portrayed. Mary and the Babe are in the center with angels on either side. The Three Wise Men and some shepherds are also gazing upon the Child with wonderment. To make the scene even more realistic, some camels are standing around. The cast of characters was as follows : La- ban, Dorothy Hannon; Obed, Alice Hurd; Ariel, Mary Farmer; Mary, Mary Kithcart; Joseph, Ethel Chalmers. The young shepherds were: David, Pearl MacFarlane; Jacob, Mary Scheerer; Jonathan, Leona Fansler ; and Matthew, Bettj Wolverton. The old shepherds were : Levi, Margaret Chapman ; and Nathan, Lucile Daniels. The other shepherds were: Ishmael, Paul- ine Finney; Hosiah, June Ade; Asah, Pauline Sunderman; and Benjamin, Theresa Billiter. The Wise Men from the East were: Mel- choir, the oriental king, Dorothy Cochran ; Gas- per, king of wisdom, Eleanor Beaver; and Bel- thazar, the warrior king, Lucile Wienke. The children were Betty Anne Klingerr Al- ice Mae Williams, Eloise Stands, and Helen Jane Showalter. These children were from the grade schools. The mothers were Hildreth Kern, Lola Kim- mel, and Leona Fansler. The angels were Mar- jorie Barnhart and Marjorie Abel. On P ebruary 27, the Sunshine Dramatic Com- mittee presented three one-act plays to the pub- lic. Two performances were given, one at a matinee, for the grade children, and one in the evening. The story takes place in a northern Califor- nia farm house, in which a typical farmer and his wife live. Their son was to marry the hired girl, but fortunately she found out that his ideas of living were the same as his parents. The girl sought beauty and love, and not a meager living. With the closing of the scene, Camille and John Redding are leaving to find the perfect life in na- ture. The cast was as follows: Camille Horn, Mary Jeanette Willson ; Sarah Brown, Geraldine Scheiber; Elijah Brown, Berenice Brenn; Hosea (Continued on Page Thirty-Two) Hannon. Wienke, Beaver, Billiter, Kinimel, Barnhart, Kithcart, Abel, Fansler, Daniels, Lobdell. Hurd Page Hixteen March, 1931 THE MODULUS Page Seventeen THE MODULUS The Belle and the Beller OPENING with all the pomp of the Orient, The Belle of Bagdad , was presented in the Huntington High School auditorium. December 11 and 12. The carnival scene in the market place at Bagdad is interrupted by the arrival of the new American consul with her daughter Elsie, and Anne, a friend of Elsie ' s. They have no sooner been comfortably settled when they meet Lord Archie P itzgibbons, an old friend, bearing the characteristics of the usual English lord, and a little later Henrietta Whipstitch, the pro- verbial old maid, who has lost her Hennery and is searching for him in every possible place and some im- possible ones. It seems that her Hen- nery, who later develops to be none other than Lord Archie, deserted her after one romantic night, and a very unwise pro- posal. Amid great blowing of horns, bowing, and scraping, the Caliph marches into his court, pre- ceded by the inevitable Prefect of Police. A great deal of ado follows over an assassin who is abroad carrying a bomb concealed in a camera. The ever present Americans arrive in the per- sons of Dick Taylor, a representative for the Su- per Supreme Film Company of Hollywood, and his two mechanics. Bill and Bob. The object of their visit is to discover a beautiful girl of Bag- Miijani Dumbauld dad whom they seek to identify by an amulet wiiich she wears around her neck. To gain proof of her identity, they carry a camera, which pro- duces very grave difficulties for these august per- sonages. In order to escape the accusations they resort to disguise as the Caliph ' s bodj ' guard. While in this latter dis- guise, they manage to capture the real assassin, and in return for their valor, the Caliph orders Jewel, his favorite and most beautiful daugh- ter, whom Dick has already met and fallen in love with, to present Dick with the sacred amulet which she has in her possession. This, of course, serves to identify her as the belle. Bill and Bob are freed in time to couple with Elsie and Anne, while Henrietta finds solace in the compan- ionship of All Ben Mustapha, the Prefect of Police. Henrietta and Ali furnish undeniable com- edy to the play. They fall in love with each oth- er, to the amusement of all the audience. The cast of characters was as follows : Mrs. Horace McCann, the American consul, Geraldine Zahn ; Elsie McCann, Guenevere Shores; Anne Blackwell, Helen Jane Cook ; Archie Fitzgibbons, Jacob Kitt ; Zelinda, a dancer who wins the fa- vor of Lord Archie, Rose Blockson ; Rose and Lily, the two older daughters of the Caliph, Mary Catherine Stoffel and Helen Sparks; Ali Musta- ( Continued on Page Thirty-One) Final Scene: Tlie Belle of Bagilacl. ' Page Eighteen March, 1031 VHE MODULUS cli. X93X Page Nineteen THE MODULUS Hardwood Harmonies DESPITE an up and down season, which con- tained 14 ups and 8 downs, the Vikings ex- perienced one of the most successful years of basketball that has been seen in Huntington for some time. A wealth of material greeted Coach Krieg- baum when he made the first call for hardwood aspirants in October. Among them were Fred Hosier, Willis Carroll, and Willis Hosier, regu- lars from last year ' s outfit, and Earl Hooton and John Berringer, reserves of the 1929-30 team. Along with the five already mentioned, Darwin Forst. Kenneth Roudebush, Harold Kaylor. and Max Rudicel, all graduates of the Scylding squad, were chosen to carry the honor of the Red and Black. Of this group, F. Hosier, Car- roll, Hooton, Berringer, Kaylor, and Rudicel will graduate this year while W. Hosier, Forst, and Roudebush will remain as a nucleus for next year ' s team. When it came time at the end of the season to select a man to wear the honorary sweater, Fred Hosier, veteran of three years ' service, was the choice of his team mates, and rightly too, for he has been outstand- ing during his entire career on the varsity team. The Vikings showed good julgment in choosing him as captain at the beginning of the year and then as the most valuable player during the 1930-31 sea- son. Teamed with Carroll at the guard posts, no better defensive combination could have been found in the state. His height enabled him to guard his man and take the ball off the back board in such a way that will be hard for Coach Kriegbaum to find a man to replace him next year, or in years to come. However, his field has not been limited to one sport, as he has starred on the football and baseball squads for three years and served as captain of the sandlotte}-s for the last two seasons. Huntington will lose in him a truly great athlate. Playing their fir.st game with North Man- chester, the Norsemen gave promise of develop- ing into one of the most formidable outfits ever to represent Huntington. They decisively trounc- ed the Tro.ians under a top-heavy 44 to 11 score. The first quarter was close, ending 6 to 3 in fa- vor of the Norse ; but from then on, there was m danger, and the score was piled up slowly bui surely. However, in the next week they met witl disaster at the hands of the Logansport Berries 23 to 11. The score was tied 2 all at the end ol the first quarter, and Logan held a scant 8 to ( margin at the half ; but finally a stubborn of fense broke through a stubborn defense for j comfortable margin in the closing quarter. The Norse created quite a stir in state higl school basketball circles when they toppled th( Muncie Bearcats by a 27-24 count in an overtim battle. The Cats had practically the same tean that carried them to the finals of the state tourn ament the previous year, but the Norsemen wer( out for blood, and outfought th( Muncie veterans to carry off th( Bearcat Bacon. The battle was close up to the fourth Cjuarter. whei the Purpl e team pulled away to i five point lead. However, with bu ' two minutes to play, the Norsemei bagged the necessary points, just be fore the final gun sounded, to tie th( score at 24 all at the end of the reg ulation playing period. In the over time, the Vikings gained possessioi of the ball and held it until the time was almost up ; then F. Hosier, stand ing a few feet back of center, tossec the ball through the nets to decide the contest. Clear Creek, the first county opponent to ap pear on the card, was handily taken in 29 to 1 after a shaky first half. Both teams played air tight ball the first 16 minutes, which ended 10 t( 9 in favor of the Vikings. A flashing offense de cided the battle in the second half, and Hunting ton i)ulled away to a comfortable victory. Or the next evening, they took their second dose ol defeat at the hands of Decatur ' s Yellow Jackets 23 to 17. The Norse were apparently overcon- fident and failed to lead their opponents at ani time during the tilt. At times the score was close and excitement was high, but a steady drive in the final quarter put the Jackets on top of a good score. At this point of the year, Huntington began playing a real brand of ball, which saw them come out of their next eight starts with seven victories. The first of their victims was the War- Fred Hosier Page Twenty March. 103i HE MODULUS ,w Tigers, who were trounced on their own comeback in the last quarter, the Norse captured )or by a score of 36 to 24. The Vikings dis- a seemingly lost game and turned it into a 27 to 17 ayed a mediocre style to gain this victory and victory over the Kendallville Comets. Kendall- ere therefore hard pressed at all Ties except in the last quarter when ey pulled away from their oppon- its with ease. Next in line came e fast Noblesville quintet who fell to 18 as a result of some sensa- anal shooting on the part of tlie ikings in the first half. Huntington as leading at the intermission 15 10, but in the third and fourth larters Noblesville kept right on untington s heels and at one time ok the lead until some timely shoot- g put it back where it belonged. Wiley of Terre Haute put a amp in the Red and Black style on e next night at the southern city the tune of 27 to 20. For three larters the two teams played a tight fensive battle, and then in the final iriod both opened up with Wiley itting the best results. In this tilt, untington met one of the strongest fenses they coped with during the ar and were held to five field goals, ree of which were garnered i nthe st quarter. Ability to cash in on ' out of 12 free throw attempts ved them from ignominious de at. Scoring four points in the first ' seconds of plav, the Vikings pro- eded to give the strong Goshen five decisive 34 to 13 trimming. The Drsemen not only had a strong of- nse but their defense was iron- id and held the northern team to field goals in the first half. Again displaying a tight defense, e Vikings won their second victory er a county opponent by taking e measure of the Union Center larpshooters, 18 to 9. As was the se in the Goshen game, Union had hard time getting the ball into oring territory and were able to llect only three fielders through- t the game. However, they had the Vikings jsely guarded most of the time and kept the ore from mounting. Displaying a remarkable ville took the lead at the start and held it at the half 14 to 10. and at the end of the third quarter, 17 to 14. In the final period Huntington cut loose and ran up 13 points while holding their opponents scoreless. Their de- fense was again noticeable when they held their opponents to a field goal and a free throw in the last half, while they piled up a total of 17 points. On the next day, the first annual Big Four Tournament wa-s held with Wabash, Ncrth Manchester, Warsaw and Huntington competing for the honors. The Vikings met and de- feated Manchester in their first game, 30 to 16, and then beat Wa- bash in the finals, 36 to 25. Wabash had won their way to the final game by a victory over Warsaw in the af- ternoon. A stinging loss was handed H. H. S. the next week by Central of Fort Wayne, the Norsemen having the luck to meet the Tigers on a night when they were one hot outfit. The game started out fast with Huntington taking the lead and then relinciuishing it for the rest of the evening. The count at the half was 14 to 9 with the Bengals leading, and at the end of the 32 minutes they were resting on top of the worst score accumulated against the Vik- ings during the season. Although playing a much better type of basket ball the next night, the Norse lost their second game to Logansport, the final score being 19 to 15. In the first quarter things looked black for the Huntington cause. The Berries were hitting from all angles and were leading 10 to 2 at the close of the first eight minutes. A comeback in the next quarter put Huntington back in the running, although the Berries were still leading 11 to 8. In the last period the lead changed hands, with the Norse being in front for a short time, before a Logan rally brought F. Hosier. Guard Carroll, Guard W. Hosier, Center Hooton, Forward Berringer, Guard ircft, 1931 Page Tiventy-Onc THE MODULUS them an advantage after which they stalled away the closing minutes. Playing the Marion Giants on Tuesday, Jan- uary 20, the Vikings took their third straight setback by one point, the final score being in fa- vor of the Giants 26 to 25. Marion took the lead at the start and held it through the entire game, although they were hard pressed at all times by a fighting bunch of Red and Black clad players. On the fol- lowing Friday, the Norsemen got back on the winning side of the led- ger at the expense of Columbia City. The Eagles were no match for the of- fense of the Vikings, and at the end of the game were trailing on the short end of the 37 to 21 score. Coach Kriegbaum inserted the re- serves in the final quarter, who con- tinued to run up the count at the ex- pense of the Eagles. As in the Kendallville encounter a few weeks previous, the Norse- men displayed a blistering comeback in the final half to send Hartford City home on the short end of a 34 to 20 tally. Huntington took a com- manding lead in the first quarter only to have the Airdales tie the score at the half, 12 all. In the third quarter, Hartford City took the lead at one time 18 to 17, but at this point the Vikings opened up, and during the remainder of the game scored 17 units w hile holding their opponents to a meager 2. Again the reserves were put in the closing minutes, and they added to the score, using a de- layed offensive which bewildered the Airdales. Entering the home stretch of their schedule, the Red and Black crew lost the tightest defensive game of the year to Jefferson of Lafay- ette 15 to 11. The Vikings held the lead for three quarters before they were overtaken by the Bronchoes, who scored more points in the final quarter than they had in the three previous ones. The score at the end of the first quarter was 3 to 2, at the end of the second 7 to 3, and at the end of the third 9 to 7. Up to this point, each team had scored but three field goals apiece. In the final period, Jeff count- ed three fielders and two fouls, while Huntington . N 5, y, s ' % Kaylor, Guard Foist. Forward Roudelnrsh, Forward Rudicel, Forward was able to produce but one lone two pointer The following week they annexed their thir- teenth victory on Friday, February 13, with Del phi doing the tumbhng act 25 to 19. The Vikings Avere the first to score and kept a hold on theii lead during the rest of the game. Almost, but not quite, tells the story of th Peru encounter which was the eightl and final loss of the year for the Rec and Black. Peru jumped into the lead in the first few minutes and ai one time held a 20 to 10 advantage The score at the half was 20 to 14 At the start of the second half, th( Vikings staged a rally and brough ' the score up to 21 to 20, when th( Tigers again staged a spurt and tool a 28 to 21 lead. Not daunted Huntington again started climbing and with three minutes remaining to play, tied the score at 31. In th( closing minutes Peru broke loose foi S points, which was more thai enough to win. In their last regular schedulec tilt, the Norsemen turned in a hare fought victory over the Marior Giants in a return game, 23 to 21 Thus they avenged their defeat re ceived from Marion earlier in tht season. Huntington was slow tc start, and as a result they trail- ed for the first few minutes before taking an 11 to 4 lead. Anothei Giant drive fixed the count at 11 tc 10 at the half. The two teams con- tinued to fight it out in the last half with the Norsemen retaining the lead at all times, despite the besf efforts of Marion to overcome them Huntington led at the end of the third quarter 21 to 16, and finished in the lead with part of the reserves playing. Thus Huntington finishee] her basketball chapter of athletics with a fitting climax. A summary of the combats shows the Vikings with a total of 479 points to their credit, as com- pared to the 424 which were compiled against them. At a meeting at the end of the season, Willis Hosier was made captain for the coming season of 1931-32 by a vote of the players. , f c: ' 4 Page Twenty-Two March, 193i ' HE MODULUS The Wind-Up i T ' lTH the Community gym again as the scene VV of action, the customary 14 teams entered, tuntington ' s sectional got under way at 10 o ' clock Viday morning, March 6. By a break in the rawings, the Vikings received the bye. Meet- ig the Roanoke Stonewalls in the evening ie Norsemen conquered the recognized county ;ader in easy fashion by a score of 36 to 21. This utomatically put them in the semi-finals where tiey met and defeated Banquo 27 to 5 to enter 16 last game. In the meantime. Union Center had played ts way up to the finals by beating the best Bams in the lower bracket. It was an overcon- dent crew of Vikings who faced the Shar] hooters on that now memorable evening. The Norsemen were given a taste of some real de- ense on the part of heir opponents and hey had an exceed- ngly hard time to lierce it. At one ime in the final per- Dd, Union took the sad, but Huntington oon retaliated to orge ahead 13 to 11 s the final gun sound- d. So for the thir- eenth time in four- een years, Hunting- 3n was crowned sec- ional champs. One week later, the Norsemen were again attling for the right to go to the state, this me against three other teams, Decatur, Bluffton, nd North Side of Fort Wayne. The drawings itted them against Decatur in their first game nd it was with high hopes that they started out ) grab an 8 to 4 lead only to have a relentless ttack take this margin away from them for the emainder of the game, at the end of which the :oreboard read Decatur 19. Huntington 14. During the season they acted as host to the first annual four team tournament held on Jan- uary 10 with North Manchester, Wabash, and Warsaw being the other participants, in which Huntington proved themselves the best team. In all of these engagements. Vikings ' players carried off their share of the honors, five of them being mentioned on the all-sectional and big four tournament teams, while in the regional elimination F. Hosier and Carroll received po- sitions on the honorary team. Willis Carroll, with an average of 37.7 per cent w as awarded the beautiful trophy which was offered to the player maintaining the highest percentage in basket shooting during the regu- lar schedule and also including all tournament games. Back Row — Kiicfjiaii Front Row — Rudicel. m. W. Hosier, Hcotcn, F. Hosier, Tcdd. Frewer Kaylor, Roudebusli, Carroll. Berrinljer. Forst The scores of tournament games are as fol- lows : BIG FOUR TOURNEY. North Manchester lu H. H. S Wabash 2.5 H, H. S SECTIONAL TOURNEY Roanoke 21 H. H, S Banquo 5 H. H. S Union Center . 11 H. H. S REGIONAL TOURNEY Decatur 19 H. H. S _30 -36 _2T .13 _14 The season in tabulated form follows (games away from home in italics) : ov. 21— North Manchester-- 11 H. H. S 44 01-. 2e—Logaiisport 23 H. H. S 11 ov. 2S—Muncie 24 H. H. S. (Overtime) 27 ec. 5— Clear Creek 18 H. H. S 29 ec. 6— Decatur 23 H. H, S 17 ec. 12— Wnrsair 24 H. H. fi 36 ec. 19— Notjlesville 18 H. H. S 23 ec. 20— Wiley Terre Haute- 27 H. H. 8 20 lec. 31— Goshen 13 H. H. S 34 m. 12— Union Center 9 H. H. S 18 Jan. 9 — KendalhHlIe 17 H. H. Jan. 16— Central Ft. Wayne- 39 H. H. Jan. 17 — Logansport 19 H. H. Jan. 20— Marion 26 H. H. Jan. 23— Columbia City 21 H. H. Jan. 30— Hartford City 20 H. H. Fet ). l eff. Lafayette 1.5 H. H. Feb. 13— Delphi 19 H. H. Feb. 20 Peru 37 H. H. Feb. 27— Marion 21 H. H. S.-- S S.— S.— S.— S.--- s S.— - s S.-- .20 .15 .25 ...34 .—11 .—25 —31 —23 rarcft, 1931 Page Twenty-Three THE MODULUS Understudies ALTHOUGH not a success from the standpoint of games won, it is hoped that the members of the B team will have gained enough exper- ience so that next year they can step into the shoes of the Vikings who will receive their di- plomas this year. At the start of the year, only seven boys were picked for the squad, but three new ones. Hum- mer, Cozad, and Schepper, were promoted from the color league during the season to complete the roster of ten p ' ayers. The members of the team were John Hughes, Robert Earl Fisher, Freshmen ; Richard Wiley, Lawrence Co- zad, and Joe Moore, Sophomores ; Fred S c h a e f e r, Paul S c h e p p er. Juniors ; and Merritt Hum- mer, Senior. Kramer, and Briggs, Earl tournament at Warren along with Wabash, Hart- ford City, and the host school. They defeated Warren in their first game 26 to 24, but fell be- fore Wabash 26 to 14 in the final game. Following the tournament, another two point win was turned in with Marion as the victim, the score being 20 to 18. In their ' remaining six games they were doomed to defeat every time with Columbia City being the first of the six. They won 28 to 20, and a week later the Clay Township varsity team rolled up a 28 to 11 score. In a return game, St. Mary ' s copped a 22 to 12 victory and another local team, the Y Celts, re- In their opening game with North Manchester, they turned in a 26 to 5 victory ; but things Back Row — Buclier, Front Row — Wiley, did not go so well in their next engagement, and they were overwhelm- ed by the Muncie Bearkittens by a 43 to 6 count. They received their second setback at the hands of Decatur, 21 to 9 in a slow and uninteresting game. The following week they also came through with their second victory, this time Warsaw be- ing the victim and the score 24 to 22. The lead changed hands numerous times during the game and it was only a stiff rally in the closing minutes which enabled the Junior Norseme n to carry off the final verdict. Meeting their first local com- petition in the St. Mary ' s quintet, they dropped a heart-breaking 22 to 20 decision after they had held the lead during the greater part of the game. Clear Creek was the next opponent in line and also the next winner after 32 minutes of hard, fast basketball. The count was 29 to 19. The Alumni cashed in a 34 to 23 win, as did Union Center 22 to 13, and Kendallville 15 to 9. Central of Fort Wayne was hard pressed all the way to take a 29 to 15 score. The victors were never far in the lead and only gained a comfort- able margin in the closing minutes of the game. After this defeat they entered the second team Vk p Ty enty-Four Schaefer, Hughes. Moore. Schepper CozacI, Kramer, Hummer, Briggs peated the act 28 to 25. Peru found things tough for the first few minutes, but soon had the game well in hand and won 28 to 9. In their finale, a return tilt with Marion, the B outfit lost a defensive battle by the score of 21 to 9. The summary of the season follows: (games away from home in italics.) OPPONENTS North Manchester 5 Muncie 43 Decatur 21 Warsaw 22 St. Mary ' s 22 Clear Creek 29 Alumni 34 Union Center 22 Kendallville _° 15 Warren 24 Wabash {at Warren) .J2.Q 14 H. H. S. 26 6 9 ___24 20 __19 23 13 9 26 Marion 18 Columbia City 28 Clay Township 28 St. Marij ' s 22 Y Celts 28 Peru 28 Marion 21 -20 -20 _11 _12 -25 _ 9 . 9 March, 1931 ' HE MODULUS The Spectrum OR the first time in the history of athletics, a Ijasketball league was organized in Hunting- m High School, with eight teams competing for le honors. A schedule was drawn up by Paul Krieg- aum, sponsor of the league, and every Tuesday nd Thursday evening after school was devoted ) these games. The purpose of this league was ) give all boys a chance to participate in basket- all and to give them some actual experience in le game. Three play- ' s were promot- i from the lague to the B iam due to their icellent show- ig. These were ummer, Cozad, nd Schepper. For the first ;w weeks the .itstanding team 1 the circuit was le Blues, who ' ounced every utfit they met nd were lead- ig at the end ot le first half of 16 schedule ithout a defeat marked against them. However, 1 the second half their supremacy was chal- snged by the Blacks who finally went into the iad by taking a one point decision from the ilues. So with the close of the second half of ames, the two teams were tied for honors. A lay otf was then staged as a preliminary to one f the Viking games, and the Blacks won an un- isputed claim to the championship by winning 22 to 16 verdict from their opponents. They ' ere presented with a banner as a reward for leir achievements. Although these two teams were outstanding, le rest of the squads deserve much praise be- luse they were pressing the leaders all the time nd many games were won by narrow margins, [any Freshmen and Sophomores turned out for le teams, which should aid greatly in develop- ig material for the varsity outfit in two or three Boyie. Kasper. Cozarf, Bea et. Cook. Miiler years. The league this year was labeled a com- plete success and will probably be a fixed de- partment in athletics in years to come. The boys who participated in the games and the teams they played on are as follows : The Champion Blacks : Lawrence Cozad, Clayton Beaver, Clifford Miller, Karl Kasper, Harold Cook, Edwin Boyle, and Nevin Hoch- stetler. Blue, runners uj) : Merritt Hummer, Richard Millen, Devon Lee, Paul Kenne- dy, Jack Steele, Roland Reese, and Mark Coch- ran. Reds : Paul Schepper, Chas. Millner, Lewis Kimmel, Thei ' on Feigel, Edwin Steele, DeFor- rest Landis, and Vaughn Hubley. Whites: Mark Helm, Virgil Moore, Duane Stroud, Jerome Kirkwood, Don- ald Aker, Wil- liam Close, and Brooks Kirchoff . Greens : Anthony Russo, Francis Eckert, Arthur Frewer, Delbert Eddingfield, John Cull, Herbert Cook, and Paul Smith. Purples: Arthur M usselman, Rex Bremer, Robert Young, Frederick Mercer, Robert Brahs, Howard Cone, and Fred Whitted. Orange: Herbert Herendeen, Marion Spick- elmeir, Edwin Taylor, Donald Purviance, John McClure, Richard Smith, and Stanley Myers. Grays : Robert Hiner, Cuba Stell, Carl Lan- dis, Warren Charters, Gordon Knight, Harold White, and Delmar Folk. In all fifty-six boys took part in the league and at least three fourths of them will still be in school next year, so Coach Kriegbaum should have no trouble in selecting players for the teams. arch, 1931 Page Twenty-Five THE MODULU. Dianas of the Hardwood DETERMINED to avenge last year ' s aggrega- tion, for the second consecutive year Miss Alice Miller organized her girls ' basketball team. Miss Miller came directly to Huntington High School from the American College of Physical Education, Chicago, 111., and one of her first un- dertakings was to produce a girl ' s team to play outside schools. This was a very difficult task due to the fact that there wasn ' t any experienced mater- ial, as it was the first time for this to be attemjited in the history of the school. The team was not outstand- ing, but with last year ' s adventure, the group that represented the school this season was an excellent example of what experience can do for any undertaking. Besides her regular gym work. Miss Miller has taught the many dance groups that were presented in the Bars and Stripes Revue and in numerous other presentations by the Sunshine Society. In her work with the team she devoted prac- tically all of her spare moments and also has car- ried on the work of the Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion. At the beginning of the cage season. Miss Miller chose six giiis from last year ' s squad to compete again with their well known rivals, such as Clear Creek, Roanoke, Bippus, and Union Center. They were Wanda A. Smith and Mable Richardson, forwards on the first team who will both be lost by graduation ; Maxine Ade, guard on the first team who will also receive her di- ploma in the spring; Landis, side center of the first lineup ; Geneva Clapp and Pauline Hane- line, guards on the sec- ond string. Other mem- bers of the first team were Edith Baker, guard, and Marjorie Rhodenbaugh, center, whose place will also be left vacant next year. The remaining second Wanda A. sm«i, members were Bet- Miss Alice Miller ty Wolverton and Geraldine Scheiber, guards Pauline Wilson, side center; Hilda Sands, center and Lola Kimmel and Dorotha Wiseman as for wards. The question arose as to who their leade should be. Wanda A. Smith was selected becaus of her cooperation and outstanding ability dis played the year before. She has par ticipated in the gym classes each yea of her high school course and in thi last year has been aiding Miss Mille in executing the different routine, of the class work. In her positioi as a forward, Wanda ' s team wor] with her partner, Mable Richardson will be well remembered. With this cast of characters there remained only one part tha had not been taken, that of studen manager. After a meeting was helc it was decided that Wygtle Smitl should fill the vacancy. She assistec in the issuing of the suits and all of the supplies and when it was necessary, rendered first aid Thoughout the whole season she worked for th( interest of the team. This season ' s schedule consisted of four dif ferent schools and a return game played witl Roanoke. Out of these five combats the Hunt ington girls were unsuccessful in all but one, an-; in that they came out the victor with a score o: fifteen to seven. CLEAR GREEK 39. HUNTINGTON 3. In their first game of the season, the Hunt ington girls met the strong Clear Creek team The opposing team has been organized for three years and some of its members have partici- pated in basketball for all of these three seas- ons. Their guards were in the best of action and the Huntington for- wards were unable to make any pace. The Hunting ' ton girls were playing on a strange floor, and thi-- ,,„ ,,, Page Twenty-Six March, 193. THE MODULUS as their first time to appear in their new uni- orms ; but despite of these obstacles, they put up , brave battle to win, thoug h the score was very luch one-sided. Richard- on led the scoring for the luntington sextette. UPPUS 26, H. H. S. 13 Entering this con- 3st with high hopes, the [untington team soon re- Jized that there was a ' eason why the Bippus eam had not lost a ga.mv 1 all of those of their chedule. Their team ork and shots were in lerfect form, and the ome girls were guarded well that it was almost mpossible for Smith or tichardson to hang on to he ball long enough to tiake their shots count. Ihodenbaugh, from the enter position, was in early every case, able to ■et the tip-off, but it eemed to land in the ands of the opponent very time. As the gun racked Bippus score oubled the figures on the coreboard for Hunting- on. JNION CENTER 7, HUNTINGTON 15. Playing on their own [oor and with everything ti their favor, the Hunt- ngton team defeated the Jnion Center girls by a core of 15 to 7. The pass- ng of the ball from Lan- lis to Rhodenbaugh and hen to the forwards was ■xcellent. All of the girls vere in their prime, and )y the careful guarding )f Ade and Baker, the ' orwards of the oppos- ng side were unable to nake any headway. Of course everybody likes o be on a winning team, and because of all of he defeats they had suflfered, when at the half tareh. 1931 Richardson Kinimel Rhodenbaugh Scheiber Land is Wilson Baker Haneline Ade Wolverton Wiseman Claqp the larger side of the score was in favor of the Huntington girls, their spirit was aroused; and in the remaining part of the game, the winning team played with all the enthusiasm and alertness that they had had stored up for such an occasion. ROANOKE 18, | HUNTINGTON 13. J l J Fighting to the end, , B ' ' home team went down r C under defeat before a ■ „ ' ■ crowd of spectators in the Community gym. Ade held down her end of the floor splendid- ly until she left her po- sition on personals. Clapp, in taking her place, carried on, and held down considerably Roanoke ' s scoring. Rho- denbaugh directed the ball from center with Maxine Landis starring in her position of side cen- ter. Smith, who had been out of playing condi- L . tion because of injuries B k received in one of the 1 ¥ games was back on the 1 floor with a keen eye, M making her shots count « with the help of her com- panion, Richardson. ROANOKE 36, HB J HUNTINGTON 8. ' -j- Going on the floor H fl for their last game of the Bl. ■: i, season, the Huntington sextette faced for the sec- ond time the strong Ro- a.noke six. In this game the home girls were unable to get any place. Their team work was not run- ning on its course, and the shots were not count- ing. At the close of the contest Huntington was again on the little end of the scorekeeper ' s count. At the close of the season Maxine Landis was elected captain for the coming year. Page Ticenty-Seven THE MODULUS JUST AMONG FRIENDS Eleanor Ar ' Stephau Arthur -Manager Frewer Louis Jew Kimmel Katherine -Pe-She-Wa- Harger Fredonia Runt Stewart Maxine Petite Lutz Kieth Slieik ' ' Jamison Russell Jiggs Ross Helen Caesar Sparks Helen Jane Cookie Cook Georgia Gorgeous Plumnier Opal Duck ' ' Obenour Roland Curly Reese Don Daff Aker Rex Breme Bremer Dea B-B Michael Heiney Haw Wagner Howard Icky Cone June Rattlety-Bang Ford Edgar Handle Gooley Warren Herby Heeter Louise Countess Herman Kathryu K-K Kraig Maxine Rags Humbarger John Chawn Berringer Robert Blimp Bitner Harold Draft Landfert Fred English Dick Delbert Dub Eddingfleld Darwin Darrie Forst Freeman Junior Guest Earl Oily Hooton Merritt Humor Hummer Clint Milk-Bottle McCluie Eugene Mr. Steele Tmn Gum Wasmuth Jean Speck Smith Ruth Ruben Harvey Berneice Eppy Hippensteele Consuella Kewpie Eisenhauer Robert Pinky Sayle Mabel Muddy Claybaugh Mary Christmas Archbold Mildred Mildew Kestnei- Emiey Emmy Erehart Grace Gracious Griffith James Tools Ferris Gwendolyn Farmer Bowers Herbert Herbie Arlington Dick Scotch Scott Ruth Pooch Livermore Garl Tatar VanZant Paul Snowball Dubbs Tom Cleo Moore Joe Lanky Moore Robert High Point Kramer Kenneth Rowdy Roudebush Mary Barney Kesler Robert Bubble-Eyes Slater Paul Pinky Cozad Robert Weasel Rice Donald Einstein Snider Warren Edison Smith Wanda A. Nettie Smith Betty Torchy Ashley Wilda Mae Kike Lucas Willis Box Car Hosier Billy Fort Wayne Coolman Duane Barber Bonam Eleanor Eflie Beaver Bud Squirmy Knight Roger Buck Benette Adeline Sadie Bonebrake Allan Ace-in-the-Hole Gear Mary Boil Farmer Eudora Jerry Slephan Betty Freshie Houser Josephine Skeeter Kasper Cyril Wart Martin Jack Billy High School Nye Dorance Leech Oveimeyer Paul Muscle-Bound Schepper Doiothy Slug Slagel Anthony Bananas ' Rusbo Ruth Jackie Robbins Esther Blondie Schacht John A. Allah Meekin George Eben Lesh Mabel Goiilla Richaidson Virginia Motoi cycle Branyan Keith Lectiic Shock Jerome Freckles Kirkwood Wilma ' Ginger Galliher Lois Snag Lyons Darrel Subway ITnderhill Roy Goose Huston Vaughn Candy Lamb Hubley Anna Mae Shakespeare Beveily Audrey Battle-Axe Rankin Jack Poodle Hefner Jerry Sleepy Jung June Skdunk Kimmel Francis Pansy ' EcUert Geraldine Toodel-Bag Zahn Harold Toots ' Casper Clarence Spud Beemler Mark Buttons Helm Clayton Damper Beaver Ossa Polly Hamilton Fred Mighty Hosier Willis Lucky Carroll Collette ' Roller Skate Kindler Guenevere Carty Shores Maxine Maggie Ade Hayden Skillet Rice Mary ' Cupid Plumb Helenjane Sun Meier Anna Mae Milly Miller Darlene Darl Shroyer Frances Gooslap Redding OUR FUNNY PAGE Slim Jim Clifford Millei The Police Force The Faculty The Kelley Kids Harold Kasper and John Sheets Oscar Robert Bitnei Bos ' n Bill Paul Dubbs and Russ Hubban Ru dolph Nebb Mark Heln Junior Nebb Robert McCrurr Skipper George Eberhari Little Stanley Stanley Meyers Stinky Davis John Simhi Tomboy Taylor Maxine Landii Mickey McQuire Clarence Shroyei Boob McNutt__Too Much Competitior Jiggs George Streetei Maggie Alice Hurt Katzenjammer Kids Robert Slater and Louis Kimme Blondie Esther Schachi Ella Cinders Betty Ashlej Toots June Adf Casper Robert Younj Barney Google William Closi Tillie the Toiler. _Georgianna Lymar Andy Gump Theron Fiege Harold Teen Duane Bonan: Lillums Zelma Hillegas Abie the Agent Anthony Russc Boots Elizabeth Ewini Her Buddies The Students Gasoline Alley ' . Girls ' second floor coriidor, easi Smitty Fred Did Herby Jack Did Moon MuUins Heiney Wagnei Kayo Claude Swearei Matilda Betty Bradlej Winnie Mary Catherine Stoffe Peri-y Max Rudice Spud Dick Bool Spike James Branyai Nevin Tillie Hcchi ' ictlcr Donald Percy Purviauce Fred Half-Pint Derr Eva Lois Needle Showalter Glenn Tenor Rickert James Muggs Branyan Russell Mutt Hubbart Allen Ambitious Meier Robert Jefi Barnhart Mack Hod Layton Florence Flossie Dunkin Bea Punch Lesh Pauline Cabbage Heiney Warren Os Charters Roland Pete Plasterer Herbert Sardine Herendeen John Musty Wann Hugh Slinky Hartman I ' ayc Twenty-Eight March, lOSi THE MODULUS MORE DATES JECEMBER lii, 1930— Vikings win over Noblesville. School let out at 3:60 p. m. )ECEiMBER 2(1, I ' .KiO— VikingK jour- ney to Wiley Hig:h School of Terre Haute to get defeated hy a score of 27 to 20. Betty Ashley learned how to slide without her consent. )ECEMBER 21, 1930 to January 3, 1931 — Wheel One whole year pass- ed during our absence. New ties and handkerchiefs are in abund- ance. Christmas and Santa Claus were here! Vikings win over Gosh- en and Union Center. Cliff Mil- ler gave a speech on prohibition. He said that this country was so dry, that in Arizona the people have to pin postage stamps on let- ters. Five bundled students pre- pare New Year ' s resolutions. Then at 3:30 p. m. on .January 5, five hundred i)romptly broke them. AXUARY 6, 1931— Dick Guthier got bawled out in history today. Mi.53 Tyner told him that he had looked on Marjorie Abel ' s test paper at least four times in as many minutes. Whereupon Dick replied that he had to. Miss Abel didn ' t write very plain. (ANCARY S, 1931— Several students were caught sliding down bannis- ters. WTiich reminds us that we never mind the splinters in the lad- der of success unless we are sliding down. And Old Aesop says that it is always the little things in life that count. We can sit on a mountain with a feeling of consolation, but what kind of a feeling do we get if we sit on a tack? fAXUARY 9, 1931— Vikings go to Ken- dallville and trounce the Comets un- der a thrilling 27 to 19 attack. Vik- ings are fighters!. Minds in school were on the light flighty wings of love. For in the spring the young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thots of love. Heavenly days. FAXUARY 10, 1931— Vikings win the • ' Big Four ' tournament. The ' Four Hundred ' ' were seen with queer looking hats on. Hobo parade. Twenty girls appear in Community Gym with as many or more lolly- pops. Virgil Moore says he didn ' t want to buy any that afternoon be- cause the day was too far gone for an all-day sucker. JAXUARY 12, 1931— When a feller needs a friend. Mary Farmer says tliat no one should strike her on the back any more because she has blisters there from patting herself on the back. Max Patten says he got 100 in three tests this week. .-lO in English, 30 in algebra, and 20 in journalism. There is one conso- lation in being at the foot of the class. They teach the same things at either end. .JANUARY 13, 1931— Bank day. Mon- ey talks, but don ' t let it say Good Bye! Test day again. A good def- inition of a test (contrary to Web- ster) is: A test Is a document that is written out by the students un- willingly ordered by the teachers to see how less the student body, as a whole, knows. Which reminds us: Wholesome is a queer word. Take the whole away from it and you have some left. .JANUARY 16, 1931— Ward three! Kenneth Butts was caught down town running after the water wag- on try to tell the man that the wat- er was leaking out of his wagon Huntington traveled to Central of Fort Wayne to do business, but got did to the tune of 39 to 20. .JANUARY 17, 1931— A ikings lose the second time to the Berries from Lo- gansport. But never fear. We have enough bacon left from that Viking- ifuncie tilt to back up the larder until we play the Columbia City quintet here next Fridav eveninsr. Today being Saturday, we forgot to write anything in the calendar for this period. .TANTTARY 19, 1931 — Mondav again. Sixteen students knocked the outtv off of as many windows by snoring too loud in the librarv. A new book has been purchased bv the librarv, Franklin ' s Auto bv Oeraphy. ,IANUARY 20, 1931— Marion took us under by a drenching score of 26 to 25. Tt was the most exciting .game ever to be held on the home court this season. Claude Swearer got the roof of his mouth sun-burned looking at the tall buildings in the northern part of the city. Would you believe it? Thirteen pieces of chalk and two erasers were found hack of the big picture in Mrs. Tem- nleton ' s geometry room by the cus- todians last night. Robert! Paul! Students gain modern ideas from the second successful presentation of the Senior play. Many were the over-ripe fruit. .lANUARY 21, 1931— The middle of the week, but at that, the last day of school for awhile. And even at that, 12 o ' clock whistles rang to- day at 11:60. Many were the sighs of ecstasy, as books were turned into the book room. .JAxNUARY 23, 1931— Report cards! Those three little words, YOU HAVE FLUNKED, or YOU HAVE PASSED. But to our esti- mation, the three best little words are: Enclosed find check. Mrs. Branyan in chorus told us to hold the bride a little longer. Tsk! Tsk! End of the semester and may our dreams come true. .JANUARY 27, 1931— New students come to school. Fourteen new stu- dents w ere found decorafting the outside of as many lockers. Louis Lichtsinn was found playing mar- bles on third floor. Ruth Wike and Alice Hurd were found playing min- iature golf with two paper wads and two pencils. .lANUARY 28, 1931— Mark Mitch- ell, a plebe, takes sponsor this se- mester and flunked. Donald Kemp was late to school this morning. His excuse was that he dreamed he was eating shredded wheat and when he woke up, half the mattress was gone. Auditorium exercises with Miss Ave- lina Lorenzano giving a very in- teresting talk on the ways and customs of the Filipinos. .JANUAKY 29, 1931— School didn ' t take up this morning, because of the absence of Jerry Jung, who felt the Call of the Wild and proceeded northward, but not to school. John Fitch has made the Societv for the Prevention of Stolen Quadrupeds. Robert McCrum ■« ' as appointed the Grand Slam of the Anti-Limberger Cheese Club. It is a well known fact that a high school diploma and a nickel will get anyone a cup of coffee in any restaurant. JANUARY 30, 1931— Huntington high, by the way, walloped the Hartford City Bow Wows in a tight battle here tonight. JANUARY 31, 1931— Heavenly days! Pork has risen to 34 cents a pound. We see as many dogs hanging around the corners as ever. Don- ald Harris in his Physical Geogra- phy class today defined dust as mud with the juice squeezed out. FEBRUARY 2, 1931— That reminds us about the absent-minded profes- sor who forgot the joke he was go- March. 1931 Page Twenty-Nine THE MODULUS ing to tell about the absent-minded professor. June Deeter was sent to the office today to find out where Miss McMullen ' s breath was. Miss McMuUen, it is rumored, lost it on the way to school this morning. School paper comes out with the headline: Students Married; Will Live in Hope, Pa. We hope they will. too. The Pa. stands for per- haps. Don Aker is elected to fill the jilace left vacant by Devon Lee, as sports writer of the World. Devon has left recently to fill his new of- fice — that of writing the sports in the Ladies Home Journal. FEBRUARY 3, 1931— New book was bought for the library. It is called The Way of All Flesh, by Hook- ey. Headlines in the downtown pa- pers read: Man Drops Twenty Feet, pigs ' feet, perhaps. FEBRUARY i, 1931— And another day comes to pass. Kenneth Roudebush was sent to the office this morning to tell Miss Langley why he wasn ' t to school yesterday. His reply was that he saw the out- side of school reading, School, go slow. FEBRUARY 6, 1931— Yeoow! Signs of early spring: Tack in teacher ' s chair. Friday, the last day of this week, but who caies? Mart Liggett breaks all speed records driving down the B.vron street hill. FEBRUARY 9. 1931— Another blue Monday. The popular piece, Blue Again, was heard by Duane Bon- ham in the second corridor. Miss Weiford was singing it. Found! Type Lice ' By Alice Hurd. FEBRUARY 10, 1931— Heavenly days! People in Mrs. Templeton ' s geom- etry class won ' t have to take their six weeks ' geometry tests. In fact, they don ' t have to study any more. They all got expelled! Russell Hub- artt defined a blizzard as th insides of a hen today in Miss Watson ' s second period biology class. FEBRUARY 11, 1931— Wednesday, Bank Day was yesterday! Famous sayings were heard in Miss Ridg- way ' s algebra class this morning, when Al hurled a paper wad at her classmate and the professor happened in the path of the me- teor. FEBRUARY 12, 1931— Abraham Lin- coln ' s birthday. By the way, some one made the saying that they found ink in one of the ink wells in Mr. Eberhart ' s commercial room. Yea! an oasis in the desert, so to speak. FEBRUARY 13, 1931— Friday again, and Huntington played some team. Well, anyway. I guess we won. But does it matter when we play Mar- ion next week? Thirteen fountain pens are in Miss Alwood ' s waste paper basket, due to the untimely arrival of the city ' s fire engine up Guilford street. FEBRUARY 16, 1931- At last ' We will write our calendar henceforth on tissue paper so the students can see through our jokes. FEBRUARY 18, 1931— Big saJle in; town today! Second hand candy can be bought for half price and most of the peanuts in the down town windows are camouflaged. FEBRUARY 19, 1931— Thursday and another day to loaf. Paul Schep- per .gets up at 4 o ' clock every morn- ing so he ' ll have a longer day to loaf. Talk about a loaf. A college education reminds us of one. It is made from the old man ' s dough, and to the collegian, it is a four- year loaf. FEBRUARY 23. 1931— Well, we play Marion this week-end. Dorothy Han- non came running up the hall today and rubbed her head energetically. Heiney Wagner, being curious ask- ed her the reason. She replied, Oh, I hit my crazy bone. Ye ed- itor wishes to say, that if she ' d comb her hair, it wouldn ' t show. Last, but not least — Bob Biitner. Imagine Jack Nye being late at a party where there was to be lotza eats. FEBRUARY 24, 1931— Basketballs were flying high and wide as Babe Hosier stopped to pick one out of his eye at practice. By the way, when you feel sea sick, don ' t pre- tend; run to a window quick, and be sure you look before you . FEBRUARY 2.5, 1931— The question is; To be or not to be. FEBRUARY 26, 1931— Congratula- tions! At last, Jacob Kitt has a moustache. Yes! On the install- ment plan. A little down each week. He says that it is a basket- ball moustache — five on each side. FEBRUARY 27, 1931— Tonight, WE go to Marion. Big rowdy dow. Miles Standish came to life this morning, when George Streeter asked Alice if she wasr going to Marion tonight. Ossa Lee and Warty were there. Forty-two tab- lets fell siinultaneously in Miss Hoffman ' s room — aspirin tablets. MARCH 2, 1931— Big rowdy dow anc howdy row at Huntington today Huntington avenged a 26 to 25 de feat by subduing the Giants! Ah! Blood on our hands — Giant killers Every one had lotsa fun on the way back. MARCH 2, 1931 — Basketballs art being flown and thrown high anc spacious these days as the Section, al Tournament looms into view May the best looking girl in the county get a seat next to mine MARCH 4, 1931— What a whale ol a difference a few senses make said the insane person to th« moon. By the way, now we aren ' 1 accusing any one of drinking, bul did you ever notice that some per- sons are like the moon? the fuUei they are the brighter they get. MARCH .5, 1931— Thursday. To- moirow is the Sectional Tournej and all hands will be on deck. A final pep session will be held to- night at the Jefferson Theatre foi those who wish to give the 3C square yards of lungs a chance tc expand and give vent to the Vik ing yell. Let ' er rip!!!!! MARCH 11, 1931— Candy Lamb was seen strutting his stuff in the cai he drives to school, and by the way the gas tank is rusty above the gal Ion Tiiark. It has three speeds, push coast and then you start down the hill. It ' s a good car for the shape — but watta range! Wednesday kiddies saving their pennies and high school seniors rushing the kid biother ' s dime bank. Tourney time is in the air. MARCH 12, 1931— Many are the ex cited sighs as the Vikings travel tc No. Side gym this morning in the wee hours to battle an imaginarj foe in a practice at the Redskins gym. Forty-three students were ex- l)elled in chorus for holding the l)ride. MARCH 14, 1931— Many are the wearj trudging along the highway to Ft Wayne as today the Huntingtor Vikings clash with the Decatur five at the North Side gym this after- noon. Wow! North Side lost tc Bluffton! The Vikings, after a de- termined effort to clench the title lost to the fast travelling Decatui crew which was bumped off by the Bluffton Tigers in the evening fray Good luck at the state— Bluffton Corns and foot aches, let alone heart Paye Thirty March. 1931 THE MODULUS aches and stomach aches, but Ar- thur Frewer really thinks that 3 suppers in one night really does till one up. lARCH 17, 1931— Forget which day it is but it is raining. Found a note in tlie halls and it read like this — Ever since you have been gone. I have been pining — (yes and the frogs have been croaking). Talk- ing about the best one we found yet was written by Kenney to Mary. It read: As I have nothing to do. I will write you; as I have nothing to say. I will close . Rowdy-Dow I Thirteen pupils were really caught studying and then some do not be- lieve in Einstein ' s theory. lARCH 20, 1931— With the team and a number of citizens at the State Tournament, we struggle through another inevitable Friday. lARCH 23, 1931— Another blue Mon- day, brightened only by the ex- pounding of Mark Helm ' s theory on Why a man is like the moon? — CThe fuUei he is the brighter he be- comes.) lARCH 24, 1931— Fire in Physic ' s laboratory. Pigeon Sher holds his own and resc ues his blushing bride. [ARCH 2.-., 1931— The baseball fel- lows have gone into training again. It ' s just one thing after another, isn ' t it Madge? [ARCH 26, 1931— Spring is in the air, and along with it comes the seasonal flu. Between sniffs and snuffles Dick Guthier told us the story The Big Slobber featuring Iva Cold. [ARCH 29, 1931— The Bachelor Club sprung into prominence with a few pioneers such as, George Streeter, Babe Hosier, and Paul Schepper. [ARCH 30, 1931— WeU, folks. The Modulus will soon be out. and so it ' s time for me to roll up my little note book — and wish you all a mer- ry New Year. here once was a guy named Feck ho bought spuds by the peck One day while down town He stumbled and fell down nd the spuds roll ' d all over— by heck here once was a kid called .Jerry ' hose uncle ' s name was Perry While once at a game He met a swell dame nd now he ' s bound to be merry. THE BELLE AND THE BELLER (Continued from Page Eighteen) pha, Cloyce Nichols: Hassan el Carib, the Caliph, Gerald Jung: Jewel, Ossa Hamilton; Bob, Louis Lichtsinn; Bill, James Branyan; Henrietta Whip- stitch, Miriam Dumbauld; Dick Tay- lor, Paul Guthier. The oriental dance group included; Adeline Bonebrake, Martha Toopes, Mary Fanner, Esther Strickland, Laura Lee Poe, Eva Lois Showalter. Jane Gear. Katherine Harger, Lucile Oswald, and Zelma Overholt. The American dancers were: Ruth Robbins, Beatrice Lesh, Helen Len- well, Virginia Branyan. Mary Kith- cart. Margaret Gibson. Mary Lu Mc- Leod. Audrey Rankin, Helenjane Meier, and Helen Burket. The boys making up the guard group were: Roger Bennett. Casper Borst. Gene ' Vickery, Carl Landis, Rob ert Pingry, Gordon Knight, John Fitch, Harold White, Warren Char- ters, and Herbert Herendeen. The girls who carried lanternsi were: Mary Burley, Betty AVolver- ton, Clara Bauman, and Maxine Lan- dis. The fan and incense girls in- cluded: Mary Beeson. Dorothy Bell, Thelma Pinkerton. Maxine Newell, and ' Relen Dolby. The boys taking part in the tap dance with the American girls were: Keith Shock, Nevin Hochstetler, Glenn Rickert, Vaughn Hubley. George Lesh, .Tames Williams, Russel Hub- artt, Melvin Swaim. Thomas Moore, and Eugene Mclntire. Because of her unusual make-up and portrayal of such a ridiculous character. Miriam Dumbauld was awarded the cup for the best acting. It took not only a straight face, but also ability to be such a conspicuous person on the stage. She was a med- dlesome, romantic old maid who had been rejected by her only lover the day after he had proposed. Her life was search for her Hennery , characterized by her constant com- panions, a big hand bag. an umbrella, and a bird cage. But when she found Hennery trailing a dancer, her roman- tic life was not squelched, for she promptly fell in love with the Prefect of Police. As this was an ideal match, the play ended without any broken hearts. The winner of the cup was selected by the popular vote of the audience. It was purchased by the operetta fund. A great deal of credit and praise is due to Mrs. Branyan. supervisor of music, for her part in directing the choruses and coaching the songs; .Miss Rupert, for coaching the lines of the play; and to Mr. Weesner, who di- rected the orchestra which accom- panied the songs. CLASSICAL EXCERPTS iConliiiued from Pau:e Six I The Juniors have fifty such to add to their list. They are: Thelma Pownian, Rosabelle Bridgins, Jack Brown. Helen Burket. Robert Buz- zard. Earl Clore. Pauline Cunning- ham, Virginia Curley. George Cussen, Etta June Deeter , Caroline Evans, Lantz Feightner, Donald Fouse, Caro- line Freinstein, Russell Gibson, Wal- ter Gooley, Harold Huston. Pauline Haneline. Katherine Harger, Dorothy Hartman, Ruth Elizabeth Hartman. Ruth Helland, Nevin Hochstetler, Lo- rean Jahnke, Pauline Johnson, Car! Kasper, Paul Kennedy, June Knight. Mark Lahr, George Lesh. Wilma Lob- dell, Louis Marsh, Fanny Meekin, Charles Millner. Ruby Myers. Ruth Paddock. Charles Pohler. Jr., Robert Rice, Lawrence Scheiber, Jane School- ey, Paul Smith, Robert Smith, Wanda P. Smith, Mercedes Ufheil, Garl Van Zant, Lora Vawter. Floyd Ware, Henry Wendt, Pauline Wilson, and Nola Yarger. Next in line comes the Sophs with fifty-one whom you will fail to find herein in miniature. Their names follow: Marjorie Adams. John Babb, Edith Baker, Carl Barber, Helene Barnes, Clayton Beaver, Clarence Beemler, Arden Biehl, Dexter Bing- ham, Jack Bischoff, Joe Bomersback. Anna Marie Burman. John Edward Circle, Llewellyn Coates, Herbert Cook, Charles Cowin, Jack Dick. Ber- nard EUel, Raymond Emley. Victor Emley, Darwin Espich, Eleanor Pans- ier, Irene Felton, Dean Fowerbaugh, : radge Gable, Margaret Gibson, La- erta Glassburn, June Hammel, June Heaston, Imogene Hubley, Roy Hus- ton, Doris Johnson, Duane Johnson, Harold Landfert, Helen Lee. Mary Liggett, Mildred Lowman, Robert Mc- Crum, Donald McElhaney, Gerald Millner, Hayden Miller. Darl Mosher, Jean Paul, Raymond Petrie, Laura Lee Poe, Louise Powell, Marie Rice, arch. I ' JSl Page Thirty-One THE MODULUS Maurice Risley. Catherine Kow, Dean Rudig. and Anthony Russo. Last but not least, comes the Freshmen. They surpass the others in both numbers in, and tliose out. They follow: John Adams, Robert Allison, Max Anders, Donald Ander- son, Wilbur Anderson, Clarence At- kinson, Wilfred Babb, John Bauer, Harold Badger, Elizabeth Beeching. Thomas Beeching, Carl Betz. Thelma Betz, Fred Bolen, Lois Bolinger, Clyde Bowman. Esther Bowman, Rog- er Brenniman, Rex Bremer, James Briggs, Edwin Brightmire, Lucile Bruce. Dorothy Burns, Lowell Burns- worth. Harold Buzzard. John Casey. Winifred Christman, Hardld Clark, Mark Cochran, Thelma Cochran, How- ard Cone. Frances Corwin, Fred Cun- ningham, Lewis DeWitt, Ernest Dil- ton, Richard Erichson, Helen Dolby. Helen Louise Fahrnow, Margaret Fel- ton. JIary Ellen Fisher. Esther Floyd. Delmar Folk, Addle Mae Foster, James Freed, George Prewer, Delbert Fry- er, Daniel Gelzleichter, George Gelz- leichter, Fred Ginger, Philip Goble, Edgar Gooley, Dorothy Griffith. Thom- as Groves, Paul Guhl. Esther Han- over, Leonard Haneline. Donald Har- ris, Mary Harvey, Howard Hauck, Maro Heaston, Charles Hewey, Robert Hiner, Frederick Hosier, Deloss Hos- ier, Harold Huston, Pauline Jackson. Lillian .lay, Darrel Johnson. Kenneth Kahlenbeck, Charles Kase, Helen Kil- ley, Donald Kemp, Robert Kininiel, Mary Kline, Gordon Knight, Donald Kramer. Hildred Lamb, Kathryn Lee, Lewis Lenwell, Lynn Levernier, Ruth Livermore, Helen Lynn, Evan Lynn, Marianna McCrum, Carl Marsh, Rich- ard Maxton, John Meekin, Wilbur Meese. Garl Metcalf, Gerald Mickley, Edwin Miller, Ed. R. Miller. Maxine Miller, Harry Milller. Marion Miller, Marjorie Mitten, Cecil Myers, James Myers, Lawrence Musselman, Stanley Myers, Hugh Nevius, Wayne Nevius, Lyndon New, Helen Newcomb, Harry Nye, Gladys Obenour. Margaret Oben- our. Opal Obenour, Mary Oatis. Her- bert Oxley, Darwin Overijiyer, Na- dene Paxson, Frances Payne, Nila Paxson, Thomas Paul, Carl Peting, Robert Pingry, Thurman Poe, Mildred Pohler, Marcellus Pohler, Vivian Pow- ell. Louis Pratt, James Rankin, Ed Kaymer, James Reifert, Hayden Rice, Henry Rice, Ronald Ro.ss, John Russo, Bessie Sands, Elmer Sands, Audrey Schuatz, Raymond Schenkel, Heber Schultz. Dick Scott, Bernard Shinkel, Mary Shockome, Ruth Shultz, Lewis Shutt, Dorothy Slagel, i Edwin Stahl, Rosalie Stamper, Jack Steele, Paul Stickler, Elaine Stultz, Max Swaid- ner. Freeman Taylor, Paul Ufhiel, Naomi Uhl. Vera Urshel, Charlotte Vandine. Ralph Vardaman, Jean Vickery. Floyd Walton .Joe Watkins, John Watkins, Enno Wegman, Har- old V.aiite, Hilda White, Jack Wilbur, Esther Wilson, Evelyn Wilson, Har- old Winebrenner, and Grace Young. SEEN ABOUT SCHOOL (Continued from Page Fourteen) quite extensive advertising, to bring in some reveune for them. MEN ABOUT SCHOOL. With the starting of a new term, the Hi-Y began a series of activities. Two banquets were given, one for the fathers and the other for the mothers. The Fathers and Sons Banquet oc- curred ou January 29, while the Mothers and Sons function was on March 19. The regular meetings are held every two weeks in the Y. M. C. A. building. HIGH LIGHTS. After the holiday vacation the Sun- shine Society blossomed forth to re- sume its activities. The usual meet- ings were held every two weeks with the council meetings once a month. A series of musical programs, each one a story of an opera or the works of one composer, were conducted. A penny supper was held at the High School March 4 for the purpose of laising money. One of the most out- standing meetings was in the form of a minstrel show. The committees of the society have also been very active. The Big and Little Sister Committee, under the chairmanship of Helen Jane .Cook, and sponsored by Miss Alice Kline, held two teas for the new Freshmen and their big sisters. They also held a pot-luck supper at the Scudder home on Salamonie avenue. The So- cial Committee entertained twenty- eight of their members at a Valen- tine Bunco party on February 16 at the home of Miriam Dumbauld, The Dramatic Committee presented three one-act plays to the public on Thurs- day, February 2fi, in order to make money for current expenses.. DRAMATIC DAMSELS (Continued from Page Sixteen) Brown, Anna Louise Miller; John Redding, Dorothy Hannon. The second of the one-act plays was When Love Is Young. This is the story of the usual conflict between the parents and the love affairs of their children. The two mothers de- sire to have their children marry, and so set about in doing so in a strange manner. As a result, the children do become engaged because of opposition. The cast of characters was as fol- lows: Mrs. Starr, Pauline Heiney; Mrs. Martin, Mary Catherine Brod erick; Polly Starr, Audrey Rankin; Dick Martin, Alice Hurd. Modes and Manners was the third of these plays. The scene is laid in a millinery shop, and shows the dif- ferent kinds of people who come to buy hats. All the things a shop-keep- er has to put up with is enough to make him, or rather her, tear her hair in despair. The never satisfied woman, the snobbish buyer who leaves her old hat. the pettish child, too spoiled to live, her arguing mother, the one who has her hats sent C. O. D., and last of all the woman that never changes her style of hat. This cast was composed of: Ger- tie Gay, Laberta Wechsler, and Mary Mirker, Virginia Branyan, the two salesladies: Miss Ann . Thorpe, Alice Hurd: Miss Waver, Ruth Harvey; Miss Aider, Beatrice Lesh; Mrs. Em- inence Blount. Anne McClelland; Francesca Blount, Mary Kithcart; Miss Optimist, Virginia Curley; Mrs. Daniel Cheery, Ruth Wike. The program given by the Music committee between the plays included liiano selections, Jean Adams; tap dance, Dorothey Steele, Charlotte Lowey, Marianna McCrum, Marjorie Grayston, Catherine Row, Margaret Baker; violin solo, Evalyn Cox; vo- cal duet, Florence Dunkin and Mary Kithcart; piano duet, Consuella Eis- enhauer and Mary Catherine Stoffel; musical skit, Beatrice Lesh and Wan- da Pinkerton; tap dance. Virginia Bunce, Berenice Brenn, Helen. Len- well, Lillian Jay: vocal solo, Anna Mae Oatis; piano selections, Louise Herman; and solo tap dance. Dor- ofhy Hartwig. Page Thirly-Tioo March, 1931 ii ; A. .vrt. H 1 V iTrt; . 1 ff? ' -TtV V- ■ fc .J| . ,•.•; 0■ K.-V K ,• v ' .«i( H H HP ' . ' ' ;.f ' : ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 |S?|t;?: r- ' ' ;:•■ ■ ' ' ' ' ' 1.-| ' ' ' ••■ ' ■• y ' ti..„ ,V. ' - ' .« ' ' ■«--■. ' -Vi. K ' ■ ' •.i - ' -- p ' i; ; £«i ' ' ' - ' ' - ' ,. ' lif - IfH ; -vT;,,.- J, ' ,:• ' ' -■ ' ■■ ; ' ? ■■ ■ ' S - : ■■; jto ■■■ ' 1 ■. ■ ■- ' ,•7 - f-:? -i ' ttl :i it f .-v ' ' - - .- . ;■ ■ ityf ■ ••• i MAYfl il KNOWLEDGE ■ ' .V : m •r . •:■• ' ' .•t i ' •-■?• .. ■A wm - 3 ' .■ •• ' ' ■ ' ■ ' TT ' ril i ' J ' -.To ' }; ; i- . ,v V- . f .;a ' ■ ' ■ •v. ■ ' -S ' , . f ' . ■ . : ' ■ -.- n ., k t ' fl ■ e-:: ' . V - ■• •• •r- ' .v., -,.i ' : ' .,- - THE MODULUS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL HUNTINGTON, INDIANA STAFF Miriam Dt-mbai-ld Editor-in-Chief COXSUELLA ElSE HAUER Faculty and Class Editor Georgiana Redrit Activity Editor Max RiniCEL Sports Editor Wygtle Smith Girls ' Sports Editor Clotce Nichols Feature Editor John Wann Art Editor John Spahb Photographer Maxine Ade Business Manager Dorance Ovebmtee Bookkeeper M. McCabe Day Faculty Advisor VOL. XX MAY, 1931 NO. 3 CONTENTS Paper Wads 2 Senior Biography 3 Finished Products 4 Seen Through the Crystal 12 Class Will 13 Four P ' old Folks 14 Top of the Grade 15 Pen and Pad 15 Stenoettes ll) Stenoettes IS Persons of Notes 1 ' Hi-Shine Club Men Fleet Feet ' ' Home-Runners An Old English Custom 22 Poetry 8-29 On the Dotted Line 30-31 THE MODULI] Paper Wads IT is always most difRcult to acknowledge grace- fully and give expressions of appreciation to anyone for any service. Several thousands of years ago, our ancestors realized this and coined that little expression which we hear a hundred times a day, Thank you. But the Senior Class is owing a debt of grat- itude, a debt which Thank you doesn ' t quite fill the bill. They feel the appreciation, they ac- knowledge the debt of gratitude, but yet they know not just how to voice it. We are referring to Miss Ruth Alwood, Cass Advisor for the last two years, who has worked faithfully and tirelessly on her task. Through her efforts, the familiar Eskimo Pies and Can- dy echoed through the Community Gym last year. And delicious Hot Dogs greeted us at every outdoor meet. At the end of the year the Junior-Senior Reception was staged under her direction, an affair which was termed a huge suc- cess, (especially by all those affiliated with the Junior Class.) This year she was instrumental in the pre- paring and presenting of the Senior Class play, Adam and Eva, not to mention the hundred and one other duties connected with that event of events — Commencement. We are at a loss for words to tell just how much her tireless efforts and helpful enthusiasm has helped the class through the time we have known her. Maybe, after all, there isn ' t much more we can say, except Thank you. BESIDES the faces of the Seniors there will be one more familiar face which will be ab- sent when school is resumed next fall. Closing five years of service as coach and athletic direc- tor of Huntington High School, Paul Kriegbaum, commonly called Kriegie , will sever his rela- tions with the High School following the close of this semester. He came to Huntington High School in the fall of 1926. His presence here has been marked by continual progress in athletics. His interests have centered mainly on the basketball and track teams. He has produced many winning teams during this time. His stay here is also marked by the gains which have been made in athletic accommodations. The facilities of Kriegbaum Field, one of the best outdoor sport fields in the s ate, were acquired; the accommodations of the High School proving entirely inadequate to meet the growth of basketball interest, the Communil Gym was erected in 1929. Kriegie received his secondary educatic in Huntington High School and his college trail ing at Purdue University. In both places he wj outstanding on the basketball teams. He was member of the Huntington squad which crashf through to the state semi-finals in 1918. For a good many years the name, Kriegbaur has been connected with athletics in Huntingtc High School owing to the membership of Pai and his brothers on the various teams durin their High School careers. Notwithstanding h resignation, this tradition will still remain ov ing to the athletic field which has been named i their honor. THERE is something quite appalling aboi High School graduation ; something which at the same time quite exhilerating. We note some of it when we were still kids in the grad( and watched older brothers and sisters pass tl; fuial year. And so we looked forward with i keenest of anticipation to the time when tl Class of ' 31 would receive their sheep skins. Now we are experiencing the bustle of inv tations; the pride of those little individual nan: cards which carry our own name so brazen] across the middle of them. And then the thri of those mysterious parcels which arrive — mal ing graduation like a most exciting birthday — c a very nice Christmas. And the graduate clothes. Simple of design, or most costly c fabric, there is still that care and careful coi sideration of the graduate ' s outfit. And nex Baccalaureate with its long line of graduate filing into the pews. And Reception with its ui challenged precedence as the highlight of the s( cial .season. And lastly of all, Commencemer night. Girls in new white dresses. The pla1 form with each graduate seated proudly in his o her place. The speaker — the presentation of th Bibles — and then the diplomas. And just like that it is all over. You hav graduated . And that ' s all there is to it. Yo have joined the long list of alumni. But time goes on its merry way. We mus bid good bye to our High School days, our class mates, and our associations. We become engross ed with the problems of the future, but always ou love and loyalty for old H.H.S. will remain in ou hearts. ' ((ye Two May, 193 HE MODULUS Senior Biography • J HY a Senior should be dubbed dignified is  V a question which will probably be answered Eter Gabriel blows his horn. As we turn over le leaves of the history of the Senior class we icounter comical things as well as serious. May- 3 most of the Seniors will not want to admit .iust ow ignorant and green they were on their first rrival at High School. After we are older, we ever want things that are past and gone reveal- . Our aim is to please in this article. The first one we will dissect nd inspect is Toby Tyler. Ask im sometime, when you see im. if he still possesses the lort trousers he wore when he ime to High School? His face ' as as sober as a .iudge, but oh ! ) cute? Maxine Ade was a lining little sunbeam as tricky nd mischievous as anyone )uld ever hope to be when she :arted in on Latin and algebra, peaking of meek and humble ttle people we cannot fail to lention Cloyce Nichols. His glib )ngue did not always exist. He eveloped it in three years, and id a good job of it too. Gerald ung always did have that sun- y nature; acting was his trade. [e could win anyone with a reat big smile, and has he improved it? Boyish obs seemed to be a fad in 1928 when Helen ' ' eber and Wilda Mae Lucas found their way to igh School, but this fad did not become an es- iblished thing by these particular people. There have been great strides made in the )smetic industry, or, I should say in the use of )smetics. Thus Helen Jane Cook has advanced •om a pale, bashful creature into a flaming beau- t1 Frances Doudna should have been named Merry. Her red chubby cheeks were developed robably from the large red apple which she was apposedly munc ng on her first visit to the ;hool building during the gay 28 ' s We wonder ' she still believes school is a big .I ' oke — she has lore than made the grade. Clever Margaret Chapman had a hard time mvincing teachers that she had something be- des wit, but her report cards tell us that be- Miss Ruth Alwood neath the trend of her sprightly conversation is the pure gold of intelligence, both noteworthy characteristics. Now we are coming to the point where you will want to know just who the sponsor of this lucky Senior class was in its Freshman year. It was Miss Dorothy Ridgway who supervised the class in a very capable manner. We were a bunch of mischievous rascals. We had a Hallowe ' en party in the club rooms as our first social gath- ering. It was a big event with- out a doubt. The bo.vs, ma.ybe, kissed the girls and made them cry. The second year the class was sponsored by Clum Bucher. . The activities of this year cen- tered in a treasure hunt at the annual Hallowe ' en party. Soph- omores are a bashful lot, but Mr. Bucher received his bap- tism of fire when he took these rascals under his supervision. In the third year Miss Ruth Alwood was chosen advisor. She led the class through a hard year. Under her supervision this praiseworthy class follow- ed the example of all other Jun- ior classes, and collected the necessary revenue to stage one of the most outstanding receptions. At least, so the decorating committee decided. The reception followed the theme of the 1930 Modulus, and a festive Chinese air surrounded the Masonic Tem- ple on the eve of this memorable event. This year Miss Alwood was again elected to be class sponsor. The class put on the play, Adam and Eva. The invitations and other preparations for the 1931 graduation have been in her charge. The class motto is : Life is not just to live, but to live well. The colors chosen to harmonize with the flowers, the lavendar sweet pea and yellow rose, are orchid and yellow. Bac- calaureate will be held on May 24 at the High School with the Rev. R. B. Meckstroth preach- ing the sermon and music furnished by the High School chorus. The reception will be held on May 28 at the Masonic Temple. Earl Harper, of Ev- ansville. College, will speak at commencement. ay, 1031 Page Three THE MODULUS First Row — June Ade. Maxine Ade, Mark Ashley. Robert Barnhart. Second Row — Eleanor Beaver, John Berringer, Rose Blockson, Duane Bonam. Third Row — Adeline Bonebrake, Robert Brahs, James Branyan. Helen Brewer. Fourth Row — Maurice Burnworth, Carolyn Bussard, John Buzzard, Marguerite Buzzard. lUNE ADE — Basketball 2; Buspbrill 2; S S. DruuKitit 4; S..S. Rel. 4; Who Am I? ' ; Christmas Play 4; Student Council 4 G. A. A. 2, 3. MA.MNE ADE— Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Clas Pres. 2; Class Motto 4; Class Concessio 3; Wiirld Adv. Mgr. 3; Modulus Jr. But Mgr. 3; Bus. Mgr. 4; G. A. A. Vice Pre; 3; Pres. 4; S. S. Trcas. 3; Social 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Student Counc 2; Cashier 1, 2; Monitor 2; Honor Societ 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. MARK ASHLEY— Revue 4; Ridgewood H. S Ridgewood, N. J., 1, 2, 3. ROBERT BARNHART — Hi-Y 3. 4; Leonia J S.. Leonia N. J., 1, 2. ELEANOR BEAVER— World Rep. 3; Circuli tion Mgr. 4; Essay Contest 4; S. S. Rel. 4 Student Council 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4. ,10HN BERRINGER— Football 3, 4; Baskc Ixdl 3. 4; Class Pres. 4; Class Finance £ World Rep. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; HiY 2, 4; H Club 3, 4; N. A. S. S. 3, 4. I JOSE BLOCKSON — Operetta 2; Cast 4; R. %ues 3, 4 ; Student Council 3 ; S. S. Big an Little Sister 3; S. S. Scrapbook 3; Voile Ball 2 ; Class Flower and Color 4. DUANE BONAM— Class Ring and Pin 3; Hi- 2. 3, 4; Commericial Club 3, 4; Band 1 Monitor 1; Operetta 2; Revue 4; Cashier ! ADELINE Rep. 3; eretta 2 BONEBRAKE- S. S. Music 4 , 4; Revue 4; -G. A. ; S. S. Monitor A. 4 Social 2, 3 Wor 3; ROBERT Hi-V 2 BRAHS— Football 1, 3, 3, 4; N. A. S. S. 3 4; , 4 Track  ; Studei JAMES BRANYAN— Football 2, 4; Track 1 Class Concession 3 ; Glee Club 3 ; Operetl Casts 2. 4; Revues 3, 4; Senior Play ■ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Monitor 1 ; S. P. Q. R. 1, i Cashier 2, H Club 4; National A. S. S. HELEN BREWER- 4 ; Scrapbook 4 ; -S. S. Big Band 1, ; S. Chorus 3. Honor Society and Little Sisti ; Cashier 2. MAURICE BURNWORTH— Basketball 1. CAROLINE BUSSARD— Revues 3, 4; S. Social 4; Gary H. S., Gary, Ind., 1, 2. JOHN BUZZARD— Football 1; Basketball ] Band 1, 2; Monitor 1, 2; Operetta 2, A Revue 3. MARGUERITE BUZZARD— Basketball 1, I S. S. Music 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; R( vue 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; S. S. Orchestra ' I ' lifli ' Four May, 1931 THE MODULUS VILLIS CARROLL— Football 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-V 3, 4; Scc.-Treas. 4; H Club 3, 4; Sec.-Trcas. 4; N. A. S. S. 3, 4; HoHor Society 4. lARGARET CHAPMAN— Class Basketball 1 ; World Rep. 3; Feature Ed. 4; S. S. Min strel 4; Student Council 4; Monitor 1; Cash icr 1, 2, 3, 4; S. S. Rel. 3, 4 ; S. S. Scrap book 4; First Christmas 4; Lo Cerclc Francais 2 ; Quill and Scroll 4. ILLIAM CLOSE- 2, 3, 4; Revues 2, 4. Nul 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 4; Operetta (Vchestra IILDRED COLE— Revue 4; Mont|)elier H. S., Moiitpelier, Ind., 1, 2, 3. lAROLD COOK— Color League 4. lELEN JANE COOK — Chairman Class Menu 3; World Rep. 4; News Editor 4; Latin Contest 1, 2; S. S. Correspondinu Sec. 2; Chairman Big aiul Little Sister 4; Band 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta Cast 4; Hon or Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. AUL COZAD — Class Dramatic 4; Worl.l Rep. 3; Copy Ed. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Revue 3, 4; Assistant Band Director 3; Operetta Orchestra 2. 4; Quill aiul Scroll 4. UCILE DANIELS — Class Basketball 1, 3; Class Concession 3 ; Debate 4 ; Monitor 2 ; Honor Society 4; K. B. F. 4. DEWITT— Operetta 3; Class Con IILDRED cession 3. RED DICK— Football 3, 4; Scyldings 3; Tcnius 2, 3, 4; Class VicePres. 4; Student Council 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta Orchestra 4; Revues 3, 4; Senior Play 4;- Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; H Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. RANCES DOUDNA Chairman S. S. Rel. 4; Student Council 4; Monitor 3; Christ Candle 2 ; First Christmas 4. IIRIAM DUMBALILD — Chairman Class Rim; Pin 3; Chairman Decorating 3: Chairman Class Motto 4; World Rep. 3; Editor of Modulus 4; Constitutional Contest 1; Peace Contest 1; Chairman Scrapbook 3; Chair man S. S. Social 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Op eperettas 2 ; Cast 4 ; Senior Play 4 ; Debate 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Trcas 4; Quill and Scroll 4 ; S. P. Q. R. 2 ; K. B. F. 4. ELBERT EDDINGFIELD — Football 3. 4; Class Basketbball 1 ; Baseball 3 ; Student Council 3. ONSUELLA EISENHAUER— Basketball 3; Chairman Class Flower and Color 4 ; World Adv. Solicitor 3; Modulus Faculty and Class Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; S. S. Scrap- book 3; S. S. Big and Little Sister 4; Re- vue 3; Senior Play 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Room Agent 4; SS. Peter and Paul ' s H. S. 1, 2. LIZABETH EWING — Class Menu 3; S. S. Sec. 3; S. S. VicePres. 4; Chairman S. S. Dramatic 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 2; Why Chimes Rang 1; Knave of Hearts 3; Student Council 4; Bringer of Gifts 3; S. S. Convention Delegate 3 ; Honor Society 4. EONA FANSLER — Latin Contest 2; Why Chimes Rang 1; Christ Candle 2; Bringer of Gifts 3; Commercial Contest 4. First Row — Willis Carroll. Margaret Chapman. William Close. Mildred Cole. Second Row — Harold Cook, Helen Jane Cook, Paul Cozad. Lucile Daniels. Third Row — Mildred DeWitt, Fred Dick, Frances Doudna, Miriam Dumbauld. Fourth Row — Delbert Eddingfield. Consuella Eisenhauer, Elizabeth Ewing, Leona Fansler. May, 1931 Page five THE MODULU JENESSE FOLK— Glee Club 3, 4; Belle Bagdad 4 ; French Club 3 ; Cashier 2 ; S. Music 1, 2; S. S. Social 3, 4. WILLIAM FAUST— Revue 4. ARTHUR FREVVER— Football Student M ager 4; Basketball Student Manager Track 3. 4. AVANELL GARRETSON— S. S. Scrapbook S. S. Social 4; Operetta 4; Cashier 4; C tral H. S., FHnt, Mich., 1, 2. I ' AULINE GLASS — Basketball 1; Baseball S. S. Big and Little Sister 4; Monitor Vollev Ball 3. MARY GOOLEY — Operetta 1 ; Conimer Club 3. WINIFRED GRAY — Basketball 3; S. S. and Little Sister 4; S. S. Plays 4. FREEMAN GUEST— Track 3; Class Sec. Social Com. 4; Sec. French Club 3; 0| etta 2; Revues 3, 4; Honor Society 4. (iSSA HAMILTON — Class Entertainment Class Finance 4; World Rep. 3; Manas Editor 4; General Manager 4; Operetta Cast 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Revues 3, Monitor 2 ; G. A. A. 2 ; S. S. Social 4; S, Scrapbook 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4 ; Honor ciety 4; Commercial Contest 4. HUGH HARTMAN— Hi Y Social 4; Band 1, 3 ; Glee Club 3 ; Monitor 1. RUTH HARVEY ' — Class Concession 3; W( Associate Editor 4; Operetta 1; S. S. PI 3, 4; Cashier 3; Quill and Scroll 4. MARK HELM — Football 4; Senior Play Hi Y 4; H Club 4; N. A. S. S. 4; Mary ' s H. S. 1, 2, 3. BERNIECE HIPPENSTEEL — Class Concesi 3; Class Invitation 4; Latin Contest S. S. Scrapbook 1 ; Needlework Guild S. S. Dramatic 3, 4; Operetta 2 ; S. S. I 3; S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, 3; Student Council First Row — Jenesse Folk, William Faust, Arthur Frewer, Avanell Garretson. Second Row — Paulifie Glass, Mary Gooley, Freeman Guest, Ossa Hamilton. Third Row — Hugh Hartman, Ruth Harvey, Mark Helm, Berniece Hippenstcel. Fourth Row — Cecil Holsworth, Earl Hooton, Fred Hosier, Lucile Hughes. CECIL HOLSWORTH— Class Concession 2nd Debate 3; S. P. Q. R. 2; Revue Costume 4; S. S. Music 4. EARL HOOTON— Basketball 3, 4; Hi Y 3, N. A. S. S. 3, 4; H Club 3, 4; Hunt: ton T :l. 1, 2. FRED HOSLER— Football 1, 2, 3; Basket 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, 4 ; Scyldings 1 ; Captain 1 ; C Secretary 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; H C 3, 4; Pres. 4; Student Council 2, 3; N. S. S. 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3. LUCILE HUGHES— Monitor 4; French Club Pafie (iix ■ May, ]9i THE MODULUS ERRITT HUMMER — Football 4; B Team 4; Baseball 4; Track 3; Hi V 3. 4; Cashier 1 ERAl.D JUNG— Football 1. 2, 3, 4; World Rep. 4 ; Belle of BatitlacI 4 ; Jerry of Jericho Ro.1,1 2; Glee Club 3; HiY 2, 3, 4; H Club :i, 4; N. A. S. S. 3, 4. )SEPHINE KASPER— Baseball 3; Previous School, SS. Peter anrl Paul ' s High School. AROI.D KAYLOR — ScvUiinas 3; Basketball 4. ARTHA KENNEDY— Cashier 3; Jerry of Jericho Roarl 2; St. Mary ' s H. S. 1, 2. ARCELLA KILTY — Previous School. St. Marv ' s Hiirh School 1. 2, 3. )LA KIMMEL — Basketball 4; Commcrccial Contest 3; S. S. Scrapbook Com 3. 4; S. S. Plays 1, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. )LETTE KINDLER — Class Trcas. 4; Revue 4; Class Concession Com. 3; Previous School. SS. Peter and Paul ' s High School 1. 2. VULINE KING— S. S. Plays 1. 2; Why Chimes Rang 1. [RIAM KIRACOFE — Class Reception Com. 3; Class Social Com. 4; Lc Cercle de Fran cais 2; S. S. Scrapbook Com. 4; S. S. Dra matic Com. 3, 4, Revues 3, 4 ; S. S. Plays 2. 3; Captain Baseball 3; Class Bas ' . etball 2, 3. tCOB KITT— Track 1. 2; Class Treas.-Scc. 2 ; Student Council 4 ; Band 1 ; Gk ' e Club 3 ; Operetta 2 ; Cast 4. iYIM.E KOHR. iY LAUER — Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; World Rep. 3; HiY 4; Band 2 ; S. P. Q. R. 2. First Row — Merritt Hummer, Gerald Jung. Jcsephme Kaspei, Harold Kaylor. Second Row — Martha Kennedy. Marcella Kilty, Lola Kimmel. Colette Kindler. Third Row — Pauline King. Miriam Kiracofe. Jacob Kitt, Orville Kohr. Fourth Row — Ray Lauer. Thelma Laurie, Mack Layton, DeVon Lee. lELMA LAURIE— Operetta 2 ; S. S. Play 2. CK LAYTON — Football 4: Basketball 3; Class Teams 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ■:VON LEE — Color League 4; Class Teams 3, 4; World Rep. 4. Vay, 19S1 Page Seven THE MODULUS: MARGARET LEHMAN- Operetta 4. -Bluftton H. S. 1, First Row — Margaret Lehman, Louis Lichtsinn, Wilda Mae Lucas. Gcorgiana Lyman. Second Row — Pearl MacFarlane, Eugene Mdnlire. Dean Martin. Dorothea Martin. Third Row — Wilma Maybee, Jed Meese. Helenjane Meier. Dea MichaeL Fourth Row — Clifford Miller. Esther Morse, Cloycc Nichols. Jack Nye LOUIS LICHTSINN — Football 2, 3, 4; Tra 2; Class Pres. 3; World Feature Editor ' World Rep. 3; Hi-Y Vice Pres. 4; Glee CU 3; VicePrcs. 3; Operetta 2, 3; Revues 3. ' Sciiiur Play 4; Hi Y 2, 3, 4; State Sec. 01 er Boys ' Conference 4 ; Debate 4 ; Class Co cession 3 ; Monitor 2 ; Cashier 4 ; Studei Council 3; H Club 3, 4; N. A. S. S. 3, ■ Honor Society 3. 4: Pres. 4; Quill and Scr( 4. WILDA MAE LUCAS — Orchestra 1, 2, 3, ■ Glee Club 2; Revues 3. 4; Senior Play • Cashier 2 ; Chr. S. S. Costume 3 ; Chr. S. Needlework 4 ; Chr. Class Social 3. ' Honor Society 3, 4; Sec. Honor Society GEORGIANA LYMAN— French Club 3; Cla Basketball 2; Operetta 2; Revues 3, 4; Sc ior May Queen Nominee. PEARL MACFARLANE — Class Basketball ■ Operetta 4 ; S. S. Plays 4. EUGENE MCINTIRE— S. P, Q. R. 2; Opere tas 2. 4. DEAN MARTIN— Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra I Operetta 1. DOROTHEA MARTIN— Class Concession ; Operetta 2 ; S. P. Q. R. 2 ; G. A. A. 2. WILMA MAYBEE— French Club 2. JED MEESE — Football 2; Class Teams 3; 0] eretta 1. HELENJANE MEIER— S. S. VicePres. ; S. S. Treas. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Delegate 1 S. S. Convention 3; Debate 4; Studei Council 3; Operetta 2; S. S. Plays 2, ; Honor Society 4. UEA MICHAEL— Chr. Class Dramatic ' . World Rep. 3; World Copy Editor 4; Con mercial Contest 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orche tra 3, 4; Revue 4; Monitor 1 ; S. P. Q. R. I K B. F. 4. I LIFFORD MILLER— Football 4; Class Tean I. 2, 3; World Adv. Sohcitor 3; Band 1, : 3; Orchestra 1, 3; Hi Y 3. 4 ; H Club 4. ESTHER MORSE— S. S. Rel. 1, 4; S. S. chesrta 4; Operetta 4; S. S. Play 4. CLOYCE NICHOLS— Student Mgr. Baseba 4; Class Social 1; Class Decorating 2; Worl Feature Editor 3; Pres. French Club ! Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 3, 4; Revues 3, 4 H Book 3; Student Council 4: Module Feature 4; Cashier 2, 4; Yell Leader 4; Hi- 4; Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 3, ' JACK NYE— Football 2, 3; Class Basketball 1 3; Baseball 1; Track 2, 4; Class Program 2 Class Finance 4; World Sports Editor 4 World Rep. 3; Essay Contest 4; S. P. Q. F 1, 2; Hi Y 2, 3, 4; H Club 4; Cashie 3, 4. Page Eight May, 19St HE MODULUS NDA ODIER— S. S. Scrapbook 3- Operetta 2; Revues 3, 4; Veil Leader 4; Cashier 1. 2. 3. 4. )RA CE OVERMYER— Football 4; Baseball 3 ; Class Decoration 3 ; World Bookkeeper 4; Modulus Bookkeeper 4; Revue 4; Hi-V 2, 3, 4: H Club 4; N. A. S. S. 3. 4. L PATTEN— Basketball 2. 3, 4; Operetta 1. :RTHA PETINC — Baseball 3; Operetta 2; Cashier 1. ISE PETRUCELLE — Class Concession 3; S. P. Q. R. 2. IRY ELIZABETH PLUMB — Class Flower and Color 4; S. S. Scrapbook 3; S. S. Needlework Guild 3 ; Big and Little Sister 4; Huntington Township H. S. 1. 2. HEL MAE POHLER— Operetta 2. :ORGIANA REDRUP — Class Vice Pres. 3; Class Ring 3 ; Class Decorating 3 ; Class Concession 3; Class Finance 4; World Adv. Mgr. 3 ; Activities Editor Modulus 4 ; 2nd Debate 3; Revue 3; Latin Contest 2, 4; S. 5. Pres. 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Vice-Pres, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Scrapbook 3. 4; Dra matic 1, 2 ; Constitutional Essay Contest 4. IR.JORIE RHODENBAUGH— Band 1. 2. 3; Drcliestra 2. 3; Class Decorating 3; Con- cession 3; Cashier 4; Basketball 4. lBLE RICHARDSON— Basketball 3. 4; Cap tain 3: Class Concession 3; Chairman S. S- Athletic 3; Operetta 2 ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ' TH ROBBINS — Baseball 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1; Revue 3; Operetta 4; S. S. Music 4; Monitor 3. L. RUDICEL— Football 4; Basketball 3. 4; Class Treas. 3: Chairman Finance 3; World Sports Editor 3; Modulus Sports ' Editor 4; H Book 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Sergeant-At-Arms 4; Revues 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3 ; S. P. Q. R. 2; Assistant Football Mgr. 2, 3; Student Council 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; H Club 4; N. A. S. S. 4; Honor Society 4; Commercial Contest 4. First Row — Wanda O ' Dier, Dorance Overmyer, Max Patten, Bertha Petmg. Second Row — Rose Petrucelle, Mary Elizabeth Plum. Ethel Mae Pohler, Georgiana Redrup. Third Row — Marjone Rhodenbaugh, Mable Richardson, Ruth Robbins, Max Rudicel. Fourth Row — John Runge, Ednamay Schacht, Ruth Schenkel, Robert Scher, HN RUNGE. INAMAY SCHACHT— 5. S. Rcl. 4; Elk- hart H. S. 1. 2. 3. JTH SCHENKEL— Baseball 1, 2; Class Team 3; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. )BERT SCHER— Student Council 4. ' ay, 1031 Page Nine THE MODULU MYRTLE SEPTER— Band 1, 2, 3; Orche 1, 2, 3: Revues 3, 4. CUENEVERE SHORES Class Decorating Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Cast 4; viies 3, 4 ; S. S. Scrapbook 4; S. S. Socia Coinniercial Contest 4. JEAN SMITH— Chairman S. S. Costume S. S. Social 1; S. S. Scrapbook 3, 4 ; B 3, 4; S. S. Plays 1, 3; Debate 4; 2nc WANDA A. SMITH — Basketball 2; Captain G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S. S. Social 3; I Club 1, 2. WARREN SMITH— Band 2, 3. WVGTLE SMITH — Basketball 3; Chair Class Social 3; Class Invitation 4; C Concession 3 ; World Rep. 3 ; Modulus G Sports Editor 4; Scc.-Treas. G. A. A. 3 S. Scrapbook 4; Revues 3, 4; Student O cil 3; Monitor 3; Student Mgr. Basketba DONALD SNIDER — Class Finance 3; C Dramatic 4 ; S. P. Q. R. 2 ; Hi-V Rel, Hi Y 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1 Rc -ues 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Cashier Student Council 2; Monitor 3; Honor cicty 4. ARTHUR SOLLOWAY — Class Basketball 3 World Adv. Solicitor 4 ; Operetta 2. HELEN SPARKS — Class Concession 3; C Social 3; Class Invitation 4; World . Solicitor 3; World Adv. Mgr. 4; Chair S. S. Music 4; Chairman S. S. Big and tie Sister 3; S. S. Scrapbook 3, 4; Club 3, 4; Operettas 2; Cast 4; Monito (Juill and Scroll 4. .MABLE SPICKELMIER— World Rep. 3; ley Ball 2. 2 : Scylflings 4; H Club 3 First Row — Myrtle Septer. Guenevere Shores, Jean Smith. Wanda A. Smith. Second Row — Warren Smith, Wygtle Smith, Donald Snider, Arthur Solloway. Third Row — Helen Sparks, Mable Spickelmier, Eugene Steele, Cuba Stell. Fourth Row — Fredonia Stewart, Delvia Stickler, George Streeter, Helen Swain. EUGENE STEELE — Football Class Team 3 ; World Rep. Cashier 4. tllBA STELL— Band 1, 2. FREDONIA STEWART — 2nd Debate 3; eretta 2; Revues 3, 4; S. S. Play 1; S Scrapbook 4. DELVIA STICKLER— Operetta 4; Track GEORGE STREETER— Class Teams 1, 2, 3 Operetta 2; Student Council 2; Cashiei Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. HELEN SWAIN— Operetta 2, 4; Monitoi 3; Cashier 2. Pfifjc Ten May, Hi t HE MODULUS ABEL TEUSCH— Class Concession 3; Oper- etta 2; S. P. Q. R. 1. 2, 3. iMES TYLER — CLiss Vice Pies. 2; Band 1 2. 3; Orchestra 2; Rcvuc 4; Hi V 2. o. 4. iRL VAN ZANT — Operetta 2. i;iNEY WAGNER— Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Orclics tra 1, 2; Hi V 2. 3, 4 ; S. P. Q. R. 2. )HK WANN — Footljall 2; Modulus Art Edi- tor 4; World Adv. Solicitor 3; 11 Club 2; Hi-V 3; Glee Clab 3; Operettas 2, 4; Re- vues 3, 4. TOMAS WASMUTH— Football 2, 3, 4; Bas ketball 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Clais Teams 2. 3, 4; Class Vice Pros. 1; Class Social 3; State Peace Oratorical Contest 1, 3 ; De bate 2, 3, 4; Revue 4; Senior Play 4; Hi Y 2, 3, 4; H Club 3, 4; N. A. S. S. 3, 4; Hon or Society 3, 4 ; S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 2, 4. ELEN WEBER— Class Social 4; Class Con- cession 3; Commercial Contests 2, 3, 4; Cashier 4; K. B. F. 4. JCILE WIENKE— Class Sec. 2; World Rep. 3; World News Editor 4; World Managing Editor 4; Peace Oratorical Contest 1; Con- stitutional Oratorical Contest 2, 4; S. S. Rel. 3, 4; S. S. Big and Little Sister 1; Operetta 2; Revue 4; Chairman S. S. Dra- matic 2; S. S. Plays 3. 4 ; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 1, 2, 3; S. P. Q. R. 1, 2; Honor Society 4. LIZABETH WILLIAMS— Basketball 2; Base ball 1; S. S. Music 2; Operetta 2; Revue 4. iMES WILHELM VMES WILLLAMS — Operetta 3. 2, 4; Glee Club ARY ELLEN WILLIS- -Class Invitation 3; Class Decoration 3 ; Class Invitation 4 ; Re- vues 3. 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; S. P. Q. R. 2 ; Yell Leader 3, 4; World Adv. Solicitor 3; World Business Mgr. 4; S. S. Scrapbook 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 4. IRGIMA WILLIS — S. S. Social 2, 3; Assis tant Librarian 3, 4. First Row — Isabel Teusch, James Tyler, Garl Van Zant, Heiney Wagner. Second Row — John Wann. Thomas Wasmuth, Helen Weber, Lucile Wienke. Third Row — Elizabeth Williams, James Wilhelm, James Williams, Mary Ellen Willis. Fourth Row — Virginia Wilhs, Maurice Wright, Alma Yarger, Geraldme Zahn. AliRICE WRIGHT — Football 3; Hi-Y ' 4. LMA YARGER — S. S. Rel. 3; S. S. Music 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ; Revue 3; S. S. Play 4; Monitor 1, 2 ; G. A. A. 1. lERALDINE ZAHN— Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta Cast 4; Monitor 4. May. 1931 Page Eleven THE MODULUS Seen Through the Crystal Let us pause for the brief time tliat we have left in our high school, to look through the glass crystal at our graduating Seniors, what they will be and do twenty years hence in 1950. June Ade is the owner ot the chain of stores that were established for the care and prevention of cruelty to dumb and otherwise fleas. Maxine Ade is the world ' s swimming cham- pion, having swam the Panama Canal in 20 hours and 10 minutes. Mark Ashley is traveling incognito and star- ring in Hayfleld ' s Follies of 1950, as a tap dancer. Robert Barnhart has grown to such gigantic stature that he is earn- ing a large salary appearing in cities for the Longer Boy Candy Corpora- tion. Eleanor Beaver is mayor of Mardenis which has a population of 23,000 people. John Berringer is head of the police department of Bunker Hill. Rose Blockson has .lust retired from the stage. Her greatest hits were ' The Auto, by Ography, and The Banker ' s Daughter. Duane Bonam is serving a term of from one to fourteen years in the state prison for placing pool checks in the church collection plate. Adeline Bonebrake is the star hash slinger in Robert Brah ' s big restaurant on North Jefferson street, City. James Branyan is taking up a course in the two-fisted art of embroidering, Helen Brewer is plan- ning on taking a trip to Mars in her new dirigible. Maurice Burnworth is head of the U-needa Lather Soap Company. JohJi Buzzard is the trav- eling salesman tor the Hudson Refrig- eration. Marguerite Buzzard is travel- ing ab road with Padherfootski. play- ing violin concerts in all the princi- pal cities of the Old Countries,. Willis Carroll has been coaching football at Notre Dame for the last three years. Margaret Chapman is society editor on the Ginger Snaps. William Close is playing the part of a pygmy in a dime Circus. Mildred Cole is an interior decorator in Chi- cago ' s largest chop suey house. Harold Co ' ok is living up to his name — he ' s a K. P. in the army. Hel- en Jane Cook is the first lady barber to invade the inner recesses of Africa. Paul Cozad has taken Paul White- man ' s place over the radio, even up to the television. Lucile Daniels has been putting on a series ot talks in New York on Woman ' s Rights. Fred Derr is the champion marble putter in Ohio State University. Frances Doudua is working in Cassidy ' s Fish market. Miriam Dumbauld is editor of the Saturday Evening Post. Delbert Edding-fleld hasn ' t gotten enough credits yet to graduate. Con- suella Eisenhauer has taken up the study of Cosmetics and Its Uses. Elizabeth Ewing has been chosen junior queen of the Indiana Univer- sity Alumni association. Leona Fans- ler has taken up painting. She paints the labels on sour milk cans, William Foust is San Francisco ' s most able garbage collector. Jenessee Folk is in Paris designing tins for sardines. Arthur Prewer is a notorious gangster in the Huntington underworld. Avan- elle Garrettson is the first lady ever to fly a non-stop flight to the moon. Pauline Glass is the inventor of stick- less gum for itheatre seats. Mary Gooley has just perfected a collapsible toothpick for use on long journeys. Winifred Gray is manager of a large dancing pavilion on the edge of Big Blue Quarry. Freeman Guest is play- ing in Hugh Hartman ' s Jug Band, which plays over station WHOG every second Tuesday night. Ossa Lee Ham- ilton is co-editor of the Salt Lake City Breeze. Ruth Harvey owns a large cigarette sales company in Louis- iana. Mark Helm still likes his sug- ar, as he is working as a straw boss on one of Georgia ' s largest sugar plants and refineries. Berniece Hip- pensteel is coach of girls ' athletics at Vassar College. Cecil Holsworth is a pianist in the Roanoke Opera House. Eai ' l Hooton is a sewer digger in MemiJhis, Tennessee. Fred Hosier is coaching basketball at Indiana. Lucile Hughes is still playing hookey from the Dartmouth Foreign Commei-ce College— she sends them empty envelopes. Merritt Hummer is yell leader at Huntington High, he hasn ' t graduated yet. Gerald Jung won the Third Annual World sleeping con- test held at Kongo, Africa, the last of last month. Josephine Kasper is the world ' s speed queen on the type- writer. Harold Kaylor, much to his disgust, was elected president of t! United States — he wanted to go on trip to Mars over the week end. Me tha Kennedy is the lady ambassad to Australia. Ethel Pohler is situated as he; stewardess on the SS Sieve whi runs between Europe and the H waiian Islands. Garl Van Zant is big butter and egg man from Chicai where he is vice-president of the lar est creamery in that Windy Cit Edna Schacht is a beauty special! in Paris, dealing in creams and pain for rich people ' s canines. Dean Ma tin is playing oboe in Roxy ' s the tre orchestra. Jack Brown is t ' proud owner of a dime circus wheels. George Streeter has writti several books on matrimony. H best known book is called Lo ' Dreams Come True. Geraldine Zal is the leading soloist in Fanfielc Follies of 1950. Alma Yarger is teac ing geometry in Yale University. SI received her B. A. degree in the U iversity ot Africa. Maurice Wrig! has gained recognition in the spoi ing world by wrestling Joe Salvolc Virginia Willis is the star r porter of the Kansas City Whooz: She won the Gimble prize for 191 by writing the best murder stor Mary Ellen Willis is coaching girls ' training school in Missoui She teaches the girls how to throw a curately any kitchen utensil. Jann Williams is a notorious brewer i New York City. James Wilhelm the chief of police of Pittsburgh. Eli abeth Williams is playing in Warn( Brothers ' latest film. She is takir the part left vacant by Greta Garb Lucile Wienke is renowned all ov( the United States by her many o ations on Women ' s Rights. Helen Weber is the owner of group of chain filling stations. Toi Wasmuth has bought out the J. 1 Morgan Company and has now a m nopoly on the railroad business. Job VVann won the Houser prize for 195 for submitting the best cartoon to th New York Daily Globe. Heiney Waj ner has made a fortune by inventin a device that throws paper wads an other small materials a long distanc with little or no muscular movement (Continued on Page 24) I ' arjf: Twelve May, 193 rHE MODU LU S Class Will We, the Senior Class of Nineteen lundred and Thirty-One, on this wenty-nintli day of May, do hereby equeath all of our angelic looks, rays and habits, which we will not leed in our future course of life, to ur beloved underclassmen, who are jore needful of them, namely those liio assume the titular positions as ignifled seniors during the next year, •ur only hope is that the following ections of this last will and testa- lent will be worked out in better ful- Ument to higher goals that our tu- ors set for us than we could have pos- ibly attained. Proceed! June Ade leaves her ability as eing the most charming hostess of tie season to one who will undoubted- ly succeed her. No other than the gra- ious Alice Hurd in person. Maxlne Lde leaves her business knowledge to ne who will no doubt need it when e takes up commercial arithmetic nder Mr. Eberhart — Harold Casper, lark Ashley bequeaths his dancing bility to Robert Bitner. Robert larnhart will indeed will his gigan- ic stature to miniature Mark Mitch- 11. Eleanor Beaver gives up her ' rapping School Worlds to the next ear ' s wrapping champion, Kenower lughes. John Berringer leaves the enior class presidency to Robert IcCruni, who by his ingenuity of onducting paper wad throwing in Mr. lucher ' s history class, would be a reat general for next year ' s titular lass. Rose Blockson will leave her It ) the junior class queen. Mary Cath- rine Stoffel. Duane Bonam be- ueaths his sense of humor and his ay of cutting capers to Russell Hub- rtt, who will no doubt need them ext year while taking solid geometry nder Mrs. Templeton. Adeline Bone- rake will leave her knowledge of the itimate details of typing to Clint Mc- lure, who was looking for the other t for better. Robert Brahs wills is ability to run, to Brooks Kirchotf ' ho is always arriving at school in me to greet Miss Langley for those O. U ' s. James Branyan leaves his owerful voice box to John Lengel, ' ho will perhaps seek to win his lushing bride via the old Spanish iistom. Helen Brewer leaves her knowledge of cooking to Herbert Cook, who is seeking the way to bigger and better Boy Scouts. Maurice Burnworth leaves his bashfulness to Jack Hefner who will find it exceedingly welcome, especially if he happens to take chemistry under Mr. Plasterer next year. Carolyn Bussard leaves her ways and change- fulness of mind to Harold Casper who always did want things his way. John Buzzard wills his power over women to George Luker, who will, at least ( last ) have his final wish. Mai ' guerite Buzzard bequeaths her ability as a violinist to Dick Krieg, who has late- ly acquired several old shoes as a result of nightly serenades under the balcony window. Willis Carroll leaves his athletic prowess to Maxine Landis, next year ' s G. A. A. president. Margaret Chapman wishes to keep her feature position but reluctantly gives it up to Max Swaidener, who by his blushing shy- ness ought to perform beautifully. Willia-m Close wills his large stature to Louis DeWitt who will indeed ap- preciate it while attending medicine shows and when he stands in the fif- ty-second row. Jlildred Cole bequeaths her knowledge of compacts and their ingredients bo Alfred Dolsen, who is planning on erecting a beauty shoppe. Harold Cook gives his sprinting abil- ity to John Russo. whose tall frame is the piide of the track team. Hel- en Jane Cook wills her conductive powers of absolute reasoning to Mary Liggett who will no doubt appreciate it when taking solid geometry under the tutorship of Miss Ridgway. Paul Cozad gives his musical talent, es- pecially that of playing the under- sized piccolo to Helen Jackson, the rest he thankfully gives to Herbert Herendeen to use on his Model T Hennery. Lucile Daniels awards her oratorical talent to Alan Gear, the originator of the powerful Us men have got to stick together. Fred Derr wills his attractive line of sales talk to Louis Nie, who will endeavor to sell ice cream freezers to the Es- kimos. Mildred DeWitt wills her power of memory in tests to Marian- na McCrum, who boasts of 100 in three tests, 50 in English, and 25 each in two algebra tests. Fred Dick be- queaths his siage ability to Robert Young, who will try out for yell lead- er next year. Frances Doudna wills her instructive power to Robert Slater who will teach Paul Dubbs the better way to throw erasers in geometry. Miriam Dumbauld awards her Chiefie place to ' Betty Ashley, who by her dictating will succeed Chiefie admirably. Delbert Eddingfleld leaves his pocket knife and hitting ability to John Cull. Consuella Eisenhauer bequeaths her effenminate attitude to Willis Hos- ier, who tries to keep that school girl complexion — on his coat collar. Eliz- abeth Ewing willingly intrusts her chances to be United States ' greatest lady president to anyone who will of- fer her a quarter for it. Leona Fans- ler gives up her coquettish smile Ho Raymond Blocker, who is the idol of the first floor in getting to his locker first, last, always. Orville Kohr in- trusts his pony express to bigger and better Huntingtonian interests. Ray Lauer wills his optimistic aittitude about tests to Pauline Cunningham, who always in fear of them. Thelma Laurie awards Max Steele her sunny disposition. Mack Layton carefully intrusts his hod to any soft coal dealer in town, who will supply fuel for it. JIargaret Lehman wills her chances as an acrobat to Gerry Mae Armstrong. William i ust leaves his saxo- phone and its wails to Georgia Plum- mer. Jenesse Folk wills her dramatic art and her ability to appear before a large audience in a boistenous mood to shy little Donald Aker. Arthur Frewer bequeaths his commercial ability to write rubber checks to El- eanor Stephan, who has a case on buy- ing one of these midget cars. Avan- elle Garretson wills her length to Margaret Gibson, who when she gets to the nickelodeon won ' t have to crane her neck out of joint. Pauline Glass awards her bossi- ness to Dorothy Martin. Mary Gooley wills her longing to play hookey to Jei ome Kirkwood, who despite his mother ' s heedings, always day dreams in English. Winifred Gray wills her working ability to Julia Hartman, who is always borrowing geometry note- ( Continued on Page 24) ray. 1931 Page Thirteen THE MODULI] Four Fold Folks THE tenth Honor Society selection was made April 16. At this time thirteen Seniors and seven Juniors were chosen. Uhe Senior repre- sentatives were James Branyan, Willis Carroll, Helen Jane Cook, Lucile Daniels, Elizabeth Ew- mg, Freeman Guest, Ossa Hamilton, Heienjane Meier, Cloyce Nichols, Max Rudicel, Donald Sni- der, Lucile Wienke, and Mary Willis. The Juniors were Dorothy Hannon, Pauline Heiney, Wilma Lobdell, Anna Louise Miller. Annamae Oatis, Glen Rickert, and John Spahr. The Seniors who were chosen last year were Maxine Ade, Fred Dick, Miriam Dumbauld, Louis Lichtsinn, Wilda Mae Lucas, Georgiana Redrup, and Thomas Wasmuth. Each teacher sends in a list of nominees. These nominations then are judged by a com- mittee according to the standards set up by the constitution of the society. The four qualifica- tions which must be met are scholarship, lead- ership, service, and character. The four qualifi- cations are balanced against each other so that pupils are expected to measure up well in all four, rather than be exceptional in any one. The first Honor Society was formed i n 1919 in Cicero, Illinois. It was for the encouragement of the four objectives, character, service, leader- ship, and scholarship. As this organizati( proved to be most successful in its achieveme and appeal, it grew to be a national institutio There are now 2,000 chapters in the Unit( States which have been organized in the twel ' years of its existence.. The Huntington High School Honor Socie has been instituted since 1922. In the course ten years there have been 165 members. Tl highest number taken from one class was i which was in 1930 ; and the smallest was in 192 As in former years, the Huntington Hij School Honor Society held a picnic at Hangii Rock. All the members greatly enjoyed the oi ing, especially the burnt weinies and charcoal marshmallows, which always accompany such e cursions. The committee in charge were tl senior members who made the society durii their junior year. Also as an honor to those who make th highly esteemed organization, the Rotary Ch of this city invited them to their weekly lunchec and at this time presented them with the certi cates of their membership. Only the seniors a asked at this time, however. All persons wearing the pin of this socie which embodies the light of learning, should 1 justly proud of their achievement. First Row — Ade, Branyan, Carroll, Cook, Daniels, Dick, Dumbauld, Ewing, Guest. Second Row — Hannillton, Lichtsinn, Lucas, Meier, Nichols, Redrup, Rudicel, Snider, Wasmuth. Third Row — Wienke, Willis, Hannon, Heiney, Lobdell, Miller, Oatis, Rick ert, Spahr. Fage Fourteen May, 19 THE MODULUS Fop of the Grade Pen and Pad N order that some recognition might be given . to those who strive nightly for knowledge, the [iwanis Club of this city presented to the five ighest in scholarship in Huntington High School, K. B. F. emblem. The five who received mem- lership this year are : leorgiana Redrup, Helen ' eber, Miriam Dumbauld, )ea Michael, and Lucile )aniels. Qualifications for mem- ership in this are based ntirely on grades for the our years. Points are iven for the respective rades and divided by the lumber of credits. Only tie full credits are counted. )f the group selected, teorgiana Redrup carried straight A average hroughout her four years 11 High School. The Society is sponscr- d by the Kiv.-anis Club of his city, much as the Rotary sponsors the Honor ociety. A gold emblem is given to each member, t is in the form of a gold charm bearing a shield urmounted by a lamp representing knowledge, ' he phrase Discite Semper, meaning learn al- ways, is borne on two bars on either side of the hield. In the left corner of the shield is a star epresenting the points of noble character, truth, harity, purity, courage, and self-control. In the pposite corner are thirteen stripes and thirteen ars representing atriotism. At the ottom of the shield ; the phrase, Sponsors of Edu- ation. As a special reat, the local club ;-ivited the five stu- ents who made K. !. F. to its weekly jncheon. Mr. Day iresented the em- ilems, at this time. Redrup, Weber, Dumbauld Michael. Daniels ien Willis. IN the usually quiet room of 212 one Friday there was an unusual amount of noise. And when the mystery was explained, we discovered that Mr. Day had received the names of those who had achieved the distinction of Quill and Scroll. And. like all other secrets, Mr. Day refused to impart this. Although the suspense was nerve-wracking, finally on April 23, on the front page of the School World was revealed the names of fourteen people who had received this coveted hon- or. The following were the favored ones : Eleanor Heaver, Miriam Dumbauld, Consuella Eisenhauer, Ossa Hamilton, Ruth Harvey, Louis Lichtsinn, Dea Mi- chael, Jack Nye, Georgiana Redrup. Wygtle Smith, Helen Sparks, John Wann, Lucile Weinke, Mary El- pjrst Ro — Spahr, Balzcr, Sparks. Hurd. Dumbauld. Rudicel, Nye Second Row — Wann, Beaver, Redrup, Willis, Micbael, Smith, Cozad Third Row — Lichtsinn, Ade. Hamilton. Chapman, Nichols Last year there were some .juniors who re- ceived an extra break and made this honor. These people are : Maxine Ade, Cloyce Nichols, Max Rudicel, and John Spahr. This is a society of International in scope, having societies in Hawaii, England, China, Brit- ish Honduras, Alaska, besides the United States. Altogether there are twelve thousand members. All of these wear the badge of membership which is a scroll with a quill across it. Vic- tor Mussolini, son of the Dictator, is one of the new members of the so- ciety. Each member receives a year ' s subscription to the magazine when their membership is accepted. It has been organized in H. H. S. for five years. May. 1931 Pane Fifteen THE MODULI] Statuettes Stenoette! IN order that confusion in the halls will be no more than bearable, there have been appointed certain people who have taken the characteristics of statues. These have been a source of much trouble for all freshmen, but nevertheless they have done much good to make our school more orderly. The following have contributed their services for this purpose : Mary Farmer, Dorothy Hartwig, Helen Burket, Theresa Billiter, Louis Marsh, Dick Dennie, Helen Johnson, Pauline Sunderman, Dorothy Bolen, Ruth Helland, Ruth Hartman. Lucile Hughes, Darrel Underbill, John Wann, James Meier, Wilbur Teusch, Max Steele, Joe Bomersback, Eleanor Gee, Ruby Meyers, Ruth Wike, Carol Evans, Betty Bradley, Warren Smith, Robert Slater, Jean Adams, Deloris Klinger Alice Hurd, and Mary Catherine Trov- inger. On each floor there is a teacher who appoints these monitors. Miss Tyner and Miss Easter se- lected those for the third floor. Miss Rupert chose the ones for the second floor, while Miss Ridgway appointed them on the first floor. At the first of the year it was decided that these people should have some recognition for their service during the two terms. A meeting was called for all the monitors and they voted on having their pictures in the Modulus and receiv- ing a grade for their work. Each six weeks they w ere graded as they would be for any other sub- ject and received one-fourth credit. At mid- year new monitors were chosen and they too re- ceived recognition. The monitor system has been carried on for several years, and at no time has it proved other- wise than benefic- ial. They are to see that the students do not loiter too long in the hall, do not congregate in groups, and do not talk loudly. These people have performed their duties well, and deserve the re- spect and help of all the student body. H IH HHI| H ' b w 1 B V ff ' l H ■- ■ m IflPk -JV L - - m ■f J ' ' i l FOLLOWING the custom of previous con mercialites, the Huntington High Schoc commercial team entered the district meet held i Huntington Township school on Saturday, Apr 18. There were five teams carrying the name c Huntington High School, an advanced and b( gimiing shorthand, advanced and beginning tyi ing, and beginning bookkeeping. H. H. S. placed second, the advanced and b( ginning shorthand teams taking first award i their divisions ; the advanced typing team placin third, and the beginning bookkeeping team se( ond. In addition to these, Helen Weber won firs place as advanced shorthand individual ; Hele Jackson first award as beginning shorthand ind vidual ; and Anna Louise Miller took first plac as beginning bookkeeping individual. The advanced shorthand team was compose of Helen Weber, Lola Kimmel, and Leona Fans ler ; beginning shorthand team : Helen Jacksoi Olive Waikel, and Pauline Heiney ; advanced tyj ing team : Max Rudicel, Mabel Garber, and Li cile Wienke ; beginning typing team : Ossa Han ilton, Guenevere Shores, and Miriam Dumbaulc beginning bookkeeping team : Anna Louise Mi ler, Dea Michael, and Dorothea Martin. By the outcome of this meet, the shorthan teams and Anna Louise Miller earned the rig! to participate in the state meet which was held i Muncie the following Saturday, April 25. In the state only one team succeeded in pla( ing, and that was the advanced shorthand grou which placed third. Miss Alwood accompanie this team on this final trip, and rewarded thai efforts with a thej ter party which wa held in Mario when returnin from Muncie th£ Saturday. Miss Alwoo coached the shori hand, Miss Easte the typing, and Mi El)erhart the booli keeping teams, an should be .iustl; proud of the record made by their tearr First Row — Meier. Gee. Hartwig, Bradley, Hurd, Farmer, Steele Second Row — Wann. Dennie, Sundtrman, Evans, Teusch, Bomersback, Marsh Third Row — Underhill, Hughes, Hartman, Ashley, Adams, Klinger, Slater Page Sixteen May, J9i THE MODULUS Persons of Notes THE Song-Birds of Huntington High School met in Mrs. Branyan ' s room for the express purpose of election of officers. As the result of this contested event Geraldine Zahn was chosen President, Wanda Pinkerton, Vice-President ; Al- ice Hard, Secretary-Treasurer. In honor of the initiates and also to satisfy their continual longing for food and more food, the Glee Club held a potluck supper. The poor newcomers were required to do all things heard of and some that were original with the committee, (if such a thing is possible.) Many of the frocks worn were spoiled because of having to eat with knives and off of very small plates. Not only were they made fun of in their clumsy attempts at eating but also ordered around like menial slaves. Afte r the dinner, there were the usual speeches at which time the initiates were allowed to make themselves popular by then- own recommendations. Not long was this to last, however, for soon they were taken on a ride. We heard of many rides of kidnapping style, but never one that eventually led to the grave yard. Here, the stoutness of heart and strong nerves were put on First Row — Dumbauld Folk, Lesh. Second Row — Wlllson, Oatis, Cook, Heiney, Scheiber, Hurd, Meier, Zahn Third Row — Beeson, Ewmg, Fair, Branyan, Hamilton, Shores, Sparks trial. Most of them survived as they returned to school the next day. Some of them were pretty well shaken by the experience. The committees in charge of the affair were: Initiation: Helen Sparks, Ossa Hamilton, Clara Bauman ; Social : Jenessee Folk, Guenevere Shores and Miriam Dumbauld. The members of the Glee Club are: Sopranos : Mary Catherine Stoifel, Elizabeth Ewing, Guenevere Shores, Audrey Rankin, Mary Jeannette W i 1 1 s n, Wanda Pinkerton, Mar y Beeson, Helen Sparks, Annamae Oatis, Alice Hurd ; Second Sopranos. Ossa Hamilton, Mary Ellen Kesler, Clara Bauman, Mary Kithcart, Helen Jane Cook, Bea Lesh, Miriam Dumbauld, Betty Holabird, Virginia Fair, Pauline Heiney ; Altos : Betty Ash- ley, Geraldine Zahn, Ruth Wike, Jenessee Folk, Geraldine Scheiber, Frances Redding, Helen jane Meier. Much honor and appreciation is due to our band for their faithful work and excellent play- ing. They have been chosen for several occasions for entertainment. At the last auditorium ex- erise they gave a concert which displayed the de- gree of perfection they had attained. (Continued on Page 29) Kesler, Holabird, Redding, Kithcart, Ashley, Fiankin, Stotfel, Baumann May, lOSl Page Seventeen THE MODULUS Hi-Shine SINCE the Hi-Y boys are alwaj s hungry, they have several banquets during the year at which time they are fed almost to capacity. The first of these was the Father and Son banquet on January 29, at the Y. M. C. A. Pro- fessor Eikenberry from Manchester College was was the principal speaker. After this the boys and their dads lifted their mighty voices in song. So as to not neglect their mothers the boys had another banquet for them. Although the mamas had to amuse themselves upstairs before their dear sons came after them, a lovely and filling time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Fred Hawes gave several vocal selections after which Mrs. Page Yarnell, secretary of Y. M. C. A. at Fort Wayne, gave the talk of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown were in charge of other parts of the program. Music during the banquet was furnished by the Hoosier Syncopators, other- wise known as the DeMolay orchestra. Approxi- mately 35 members and their mothers attended the affair. The committee in charge was James Branyan, Paul Schepper, Fred Dick, and Keith Shock. All members of the family have been treated now but the girl friends so the annual Hi-Y Best Girl ' s Banquet was held May 14. After the meal, there was a dance and in all a genteel time was had. In order to end the activities of the year, the election of officers was held. John Hoover was chosen for the presidency for the coming year, with the other offices being filled by Joe Moore, vice-president; Paul Schepper, secretary; and Dick Book, sergeant-at-arms. LOOKING forward to the convention, the Sun- shine Society carried on several activities in preparation for it. With the funds received from the Penny Supper, the organization was able to subsist activities in that direction for some time. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was the Style Show, containing both old and new costumes. The Needleguild committee was in charge. One of the most important events of the year is the annual Sunrise Easter Service in connec- tion with the Hi-Y. The program was in- spiring and beautiful, the speeches given by the girls, with other parts of the program by the boys. Also at this time, the Sunshine girls sold Easter Eggs, dressed up in bonnets. Elizabeth Ewing was in charge of these. The night before the convention, the annual Dad ' s Night was held. Miriam Dumbauld ar- ranged the program and Wilda Mae Lucas the menu and the tables at the Methodist church. Georgiana Redrup was toastmaster, with toasts and musical numbers by Alice Hurd, Margaret Chapman, Mr. Brenn, Geraldine Zahn, Wanda Pinkerton and Bea Lesh. The convention was held this year at Mar- tinsville. Twelve girls and two sponsors attend- ed. All during the meetings, the true Sunshine spirit was manifested and the hostesses proved ideal ones. Of course there was a scrapbook, but all our labor seemed in vain since the Madison society won first place. The Huntington book had a garden as a theme. iCoiitinupd on Pasp 2 ' 2 1 On Steps— Overmyer. Nichols. Circle, J. McClurc. Hoover. Rickert. J, Dick, Purviance, Guest, Berringer, Barnhart, Streeter, Snider Boyle Wright, Forst, Bonam. Standing— Hummer, C. McClurc, Book, Wasmuth, Hefner, Tyler, A. Meier, Helm, B. Miller, Coolman, Fahl, Slater, Kimmel, Shock, Bitner, Young, Hubartl, Kramien, Branyan, J. Meier, Brahs, Nye, Frcehafer, Wann, Moore. Seated — Bucher, Lichtsinn, Hosier, Rudicel, Carroll, Eberhart, Paye Eighteen May, 1931 THE MODULUS Club-Men W. Hosier, Carroll TWENTY boys made up the membership of the National Athletic Scholarship Society of Secondary Schools, the honor society for High School athletes. With over thirteen hundred organized chap- ters in the secondary schools of the United States the N. A. S. S. has become the largest honor society in existence. The purpose of the or- ganization is to foster high scholarship among boy ath- letes, to stimulate a desire for balanced training, to elevate the ideas of sports- manship, and to develop more outstanding leader- ship. Eligibility to membership is limited to boys earning an athletic letter in one of the four major sports, football, basketball, baseball, and track, or letters in two minor sports whose aver- age in their school work for three consecutive se- mesters is equal to or higher than the general average of the school, and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsman- ship. So it is easy to see that a boy does not auto- matically become a member when he has won his letter but must also meet other requirements be- fore his name may be added to the roll of honor. The society was established in 1929 with six members being chosen. Of this group, Gerald Jung remains as the only charter member yet in school. The roster has gradually increased de- spite the fact that a large number of boys are graduated each year. The Sen- ior members this year are as follows : Gerald Jung, John Berringer, Fred Hosier, W illis Car- roll, Tom Wasmuth, Louis Lichtsinn, Fred Dick, Eugene Steele, Earl Hooton, Clifford Miller. Del- b e r t Eddingfield, Max Rudicel, Dor- a n c e Overmyer, Robert Brahs, Mark First Row — Brahs, Branyan, C. McClure, Berringer. Wasmuth Second Row — W. Hosier. Eddingfield. Helm. Lichtsinn. Bitner Third Row — Carroll, Rudicel, F. Hosier. Overmyer, Steele Helm, and James Branyan. The underclassmen are: Willis Hosier, Clint McClure, Robert Bit- ner, and Jack Dick. The H Club was organized during basketball season with Fred Hosier being chosen president, Willis Hosier, vice-president, and Willis Carroll, secretary-treasurer. Prob- ably their two most out- standing activities were staging of the second an- nual Stag P ' eed and the preparing and passing out programs at the sectional tourney held in Hunting- ton. The former affair was held on February 28 with approximately 250 boys attending. It was .judged an even greater suc- cess than the first banquet held the previous year. An interesting program was arranged, with My. Bucher acting as master of ceremonies. A brown derby was awarded to the boy whom the others selected as going through school with the least amount of work. Heiney Wagner was the unanimous choice of those present as was Willis Hosier when the vote was taken as to who should receive the lily. Two speakers, Dr. Mickey Erehart, and Dr. O. U. K,ing, gave short and in- teresting talks on problems confronting high school boys and how they may be met. The programs at the tournament which were published under their supervision contained com- plete information about each team en- tered and also their pictures and seas- on ' s record. From the proceeds of this pro.iect the club was enabled to help send a representative to the National Boys ' Assembly held in Toronto, Canada. All of the members were backing the team to the limit at all times. Thus the H Club closed an active year. May, 1S31 Page ' Nineteen THE MODULUS Fleet Feet STAGING the annual class meet on April 4 for the purpose of giving his men actual experi- ence in competition, Coach Kriegbaum and his track squad got their schedule under way one week later on April 11, with Andrews and Hunt- ington Township furnishing the opposition. The Seniors successfully defended their su- periority over the other classes gained in recent years. They counted a total of 33 points to 29 1-2 each for the Juniors and Sophomores, and 7 for the Freshmen. One week later they overwhelmed their opponents in the triangular meet, the score being 70 1-2 to 20 1-2 for Huntington Township and 8 for Andrews. At Garrett they did not fare so well and were beaten out by the close score of 54 to 45. They returned to the winning side of the ledger in a quadrangular meet at Rochester, tying for first place with the host school. The scores for each team were Huntington and Rochester 33 1-2, North Judson 32, and Winamac none. In this meet Arthur Frewer, star dashman and the most consistent performer on the team, broke the H. H. S. record in the 440 yard dash that had been standing since 1918. He lowered the mark from 54.4 seconds to 53.2. Returning to Kriegbaum field, they met and defeated Wabash 58 1-2 to 40 1-2. Two records went crashing on this day both being broken by Paul Schepper. He heaved the shot 36 feet and 11 inches to better the old mark by four inches and ran the 220 yard dash in 23.2 seconds, chop- ping .8 of a second from the previous time. The following week Warsaw was defeated in one of the closest meets of the year 50 to 49. A strong wind made running difficult and slow time was the result. Schepper gained a larger lead in the race for the track trophy which will be awarded to the boy scoring the most points during the cinder season. He captured four first places for a total of twenty points. In their second quadrangular meet of the season they came out in third place with a total of 15 1-4 points. Jonesboro with 51 copped first, Fairmount, the host school, was second with 23 and Tipton was fourth with 4. Schepper was the highest point winner for Huntington, while Frewer followed him closely. Saturday, May 10, the Vikings were defeat- ed on Kriegbaum field for the first time by a well-balanced Peru cinder outfit. Although the weather was suitable for anything but track good time was made with each of the three teams en- tered gaining at least one first place. The final score was Peru 66 1-3, Huntington 33 1-3, and Montpelier 19 1-3. In this meet the Norse half mile relay team shattered the high school mark which was set in 1930. They clipped a full sec- ond from the previous record. In their last scheduled dual meet, the Viking thinlies fell by the close score of 52 to 47 to South Side of Fort Wayne. Huntington took six of the possible 11 first places but did not take enough seconds and thirds to beat their opponents. The Norsemen scored a clean sweep in the 440 yard dash but South Side retaliated by taking all three positions in the shot put. Again their weakness in the field events proved their Waterloo. (Continued on Page 29) ' L J Starrding — Smith, Steele, Bremer ' , Hughes, Brahs, Gelzleichter, Cone, Beaver, Cozad, Close Sitting — Schepper, Hughes, Bitner. Frewei ' , Cook, Russo, Fisher, Russo, Cook, and Kriegbaum, coach Page Twenty May, I ' JSl THE MODULUS Home-Runners WITH an excellent two years ' record to up- hold The Viking baseball squad opened their schedule against Clear Creek on Thursday. April 9. They showed that they would merit stiff competition by swamping the Bulldogs 13 to 1. Coach Bucher had a wealth of material ready for the first call which came about two weeks before the opening game. The lettermen who re- ported were F. Hosier, captain and pitcher; Car- roll, catcher; W. Hosier first base; Rudicel. sec- ond base; Forst, third base; McClure and Over- myer. fielders. Along with these were Teusch. Shaefer, and Stell, who completed an excellent and dependable hurling staff. There were also an abundance of others who reported from which was chosen a squad that it was hoped would uphold Huntington ' s statewide baseball reputation. From this group that first reported the following were chosen to represent the Red and Black on the diamond: The let- termen previously named; and Robert Kramer, Charles Millner, Harold Kaylor, John Berringer, Paul Kennedy. Richard Millen. Delbert Edding- field, John Cull, Donald Purviance. and Harry Nye. Against the Bulldogs, the Norsemen were not hard pressed at any time and hitting frequently behind effective hurling they piled up the score in each inning. Three pitchers performed for Huntington. F. Hosier, W. Hosier, and Teusch. and they allowed Clear Creek but four hits and struck out 13 batsmen. Huntington collected 13 hits and 7 batters fell by the strikeout route. In their next scheduled game an easy tri- umph was recorded over the Decatur Yellow Jackets. 14 to 7. The Vikings rolled up a sub- .stantial lead in the first few innings but erratic fielding towards the close of the tilt allowed the opponents to gather six of their seven runs. Twice Huntington players connected for home runs, Fred Hosier and John Berringer getting the four- ply blows in the same inning and one following directly after the other. The next week found the Norsemen idle, but the following week they were at work harder than ever with three games slated, against Areola. An- gola, and Central of South Bend. The next two were turned in as victories but the next one was an overwhelming defeat. At Areola it took the Norse three innings to get started but from then on three pitchers could not hold them and the final score was 19 to 11. Be- hind the superb twirling of Willis Hosier they triumphed over Angola 4 to 0. The first batter to face Hosier cracked out a scratch hit but from then on he held them to no hits, no runs, and struck out twelve. Huntington in the meantime got to Phipps, Angola pitcher, for nine safeties and 4 runs. They received their first setback of the year at South Bend the next day, by the score of 13 to 3. Fred Hosier was not up to form on the mound and at the same time was given ragged support by his team mates. Clear Creek 1 Decatur 7 Areola 11 Angola South Bend _( Forfeit) Noblesville 2 Tech., Indianapolis _ 6 South Bend 3 Morton. Richmond __ H. H. S.. H H. H. s H. s.. H. H. s. H. H. s. H. H. s. H. H. s. H. H. s. H. H. s. _13 _14 _19 _ 4 _ 1 _ 6 BASEBALL PICTURE 1931 SEASON Standing — Bucher. Eddingfield. Berringer, Rudicel, Carroll, Kramer, Overmycr, Nye, Nichols Sitting — Teusch, Millner. Forst, Kaylor, Kennedy, Millen, Cull, Purviance, Hosier ay. 1031 Page Tucnty-Oiie THE MODULUS An Old Endish Custom ON that enchanting day of May 8, 1931, which proclaimed that at last spring was here in spite of the bellowing wind, students of the com- munity were thronged at Kriegbaum Field to par- ticipate and enjoy the gala festival of the year which was under the direction of Miss Alice Mil- ler, supervisor of physical education. The grand march opened the celebration and when the stage coach of the old days started around the track Lhe bold bandits held it up and robbed the fair maiden of her pearls. All the birds and beasts were there in full dress uniforms. Any circus would be proud to own such a splendid group of prehistoric mam- mals. The mass formation calisthenics of the fairer sex could not be sur- passed. This included all girls in the high school physical education classes. Irish eyes were shining among the washer women who displayed their skill on the fairway. The clowns were laughing as they proved them- selves capable of being a Jester for any May queen. The true symbol of May Day was brought out by a Dance of the Flowers consisting of grade school children. On every corner of the field these dainty blossoms could be seen swaying in the wind. In order to gain recognition from the audi- ence and to exercise their unused muscles, the tumblers performed many antics of great diffi- culty. To the strains of an old Dutch melody a little bit of Holland strayed upon the field. The pictur- esque costumes of this group made one ' s mind wander to the land of dikes and windmills. From Holland a trip was taken back to the days of real sport and chariot races in Rome. It was a mighty tug of war to keep the horses from running wild with the drivers trailing in the dust. If this were the time of Cinderella there would be many fairy godmothers able to use a wand as was displayed in a drill by grade school children. The farmers from the Dell arrived just in time to form three rings and add their bit to Miss Georgiana Lyman the performance. At the end of this act a war whoop was heard and the spectators were aghast with fright as the Indians filed into their places to swing their clubs. They soon proved that they weren ' t going to scalp any one and the crowd regained their seats. Coming back to the modern day the Dumb Doras entered the field ringing and chiming their bells in perfect harmony. All at once a mass of color block- ed the vision of the bleachers. It seemed that there should be a pot of gold hidden on the field some where as the balloon girls in rainbow color- ed frocks took their places. A bugle was heard in the dis- tance and six pages marched upon the scene followed by Miss Georgiana Lyman who received the most votes in the ticket sale. She marched to her throne where she was crowned queen by Mr. Day. Following this ceremony, to make the fes- tival more complete, grade school children group- ed around three May poles where they performed the dance that has been the custom of May Day for centuries. Hi-Shine (Continued from Page 18) The Music committee had a lovely banquet for those on the committee and several invited guests. The program and decorations were all Iri.sh, for it was held near St. Patrick ' s Day. As the last party of the year for all the Sun- shine girls, the Big and Little Sister committee sponsored a Hard Times event. It was especial- ly for the big and little sisters, but all the girls were invited. Of all the costumes there ! It cer- tainly looked that hard times were with us. Even the refreshments had that air with them — stick candy, cookies, and Eskimo pies. In order to close the year in a true Sunshine way, the society planned several special events. Among these were a Mothers ' Day Meeting, a Senior Girls ' and their Mothers Breakfast, and last of all a May Council Breaikfast. On May day the annual custome was observed of placing bas- kets around at all the teachers ' doors and also g ' iving them to shut-ins. Paye Twenty-Twu May, 1931 THE MODULUS ay. l ' J31 Page Twenty-Three THE MODULUS SEEN THROUGH THE CRYSTAL (Oontimied from Page 12) James Tyler was crowned the tennis king in London, after his dynamic victory of Oleo Margarine, France ' s premier girl tennis player. Isabel Teuseh is Huntington ' s truant of- ficer. Helen Swain is a speed cop in New Haven. Connecticut. While in high school. Helen was a monitor. Delvia Stickler was sued for $250,000 for libel which Fredonia Stewart, not- ed film actress, filed against her for publicity that was false. Cuba Stell has just signed up a four-year con- tract to pitch ball for the New York Giants. Eugene Steele has won the Fortieth Annual Indianapolis Speed- way Flve-Hundred-Mile for the sixth time in succession. Mable Spickle- meier is the greatest known woman surgeon that the University of Mar- denis has ever given a diploma to. Helen Sparks, celebrated lady jockey, i-ode her horse. Black Wing, to victory in the Kentucky Sweepstakes Derby. Arthur Solloway is described as Chicago ' s most daring gangster and bootlegger. Donald Snider has just been admitted to the National Ge- ographical society in observance of his work that he has done in connec- tion with discoveries at the North Pole. Wygtle Smith is the head girls ' coach at Vassar college and has held this position since her graduation at Huntington High School, in 1931. Warren Smith has just accepted a job in the Akron Chemical company at Akron, Ohio. He is known as perhaps the greatest chemist of his time. Wanda A. Smith is the owner of the Flying Chips. a professional wom- an ' s baseball club that won the world ' s series four times straight from the New York Giants. Jean Smith is teaching mathematics, as this work was very easy for her while in high school, in University of Wakakee, Hawaii. Guenevere Shores is at the head of the cosmetic department of the Coty Cosmetic comiiany, of Paris. Myrtle Septer is directing her own 17-piece dance orchestra over station KLMN every Sunday evening. Tune in on the ABC chain at 7:30. Eastern Standard time. Robert Scher has been elected head of the electri- cal department of the General Electric company. Ruth Schenkel is dupli- cating Mme. Schuman-Heinke ' s pop- ularity on the opera stage. John Runge has just perfected a new ban- tam car that is said to have gained a world-wide prominence. Max Rudicel is considered the greatest basketball player to whom the Chicago Orioles have ever paid a check. Ruth Robbins is the proprietor of a large cafe in Hicksville, Ohio. Mable Richardson has just finished a book called She Was a Kentucky Corn-Fed Girl, But She ' s Only a Crumb Up Here. Marjorie Rhoden- baugh is a designer of dresses for the Paris Dress Company of New Paris, Iowa. Georgiana Redrup has gained much recognition from her extensive travels in South Africa. Mary Eliza- beth Plumb has been appointed Flea Exterminator at the local dog pound. Rose Petrucelle is owner of the Glen- dale Kennels. Bertha Peting has just been notified of her essay on World Powers gaining first place in the es- say contest. (Note: Miss Peting is taking a life course at Yale.) Max Patten has been appointed as chicken chaser in a harem. Dorance Over- myer has accepted a position as an- tique collector for the shavings off of new baseball bats. Wanda O ' dier was adjudged as Miss California in a re- cent exposition. Jack Nye wants a position as society editor on the Wam- pus City Wire. Esther Morse is sell- ing ice cream freezers to the residents of Labrador. Clifford Miller is selling dandruff remover to bald headed men. Dea Michael has been appointed chief wind supplier at a cornet factory. Marcella Kilty has accepted a job as a salesw.onian for the Dooley-Dooley Lollypop company. Lola Kimmel is teacher of commercialism at Vassar. Colette Kindler is manufacturing rol- ler skates. Pauline King is a tester in a car factory. Jacob Kitt has ac- cepted a position as street cleaner of a one-horse town. Orville Kohr is serving as toastmaster in the local bakery. Ray Lauer is a pro in golf at the Hunt- ington County Golf Links. Thelma Laurie is writing a talking dictionary for a deaf mute. Mack Layton has gone in the business for making corn cob pipes. Devon Lee is writing sports for the Counti-y Gentleman. Margaret Lehman is writing features llor the Christian Science Weekly. Louis Lichtsinn is on the relief squad to save flies that got caught in the oleo. Wilda Mae Lucas is president of the Scotch Benevolence Associa- tion. Georgianna Lyman has gained recognition in the talkies. Pearl Mac Farlane has successfully achieved the improvement of the machine thai scares the pearls out of the oysters Dorothea Martin and Wilma Maybee are the co-editors of the Punkville Po- lice Gazette. Eugene Maclntire, Jed Meese and Cloyce Nichols are hailed as the Three Musketeers, riders of the rails. Helenjane Meier is still piling it high. CLASS WILL (Continued from Page 13) books. Freeman Guest bequeaths his popularity to Dorothy Bell. Ossa Lee Hamilton wills most willingly her ears ' ' to Lewis Kimmel, whom she thinks will amply succeed her in her journalistic life. Hugh Hartman re- gretfully intrusts Francis Eckert with his flat feet. Ruth Harvey wills her good nature and pleasing disposition to all the faculty members of the high school. Mark Helm carefully intrusts his talkativeness to Mildred Martin who is always disturbing the classes with her boisterousness. Berniece Hippensteel gives up her eyelashes to Robert McCrum who wishes Ho grow a mustache. Cecil Holsworth carefully selects John Lengel as the lucky one to get her manners. Earl Hooton intrusts his vamping ways to Mary Kithcart who is sadly in need of them. Fred Hosier leaves his chest (cedar) full of H ' s to Pauline Heiney. Lucile Hughes wills her many nicknames to Jack Circle. Mer- rit Hummer bequeaths his quietness to Esther Schacht. Gerald Jung re- gretfully relinquishes his claim upon Morpheus to John Chambers. Louis Lichtsinn wills his sense of humor, lost, strayed or stolen, to James Ferris. Wilda Mae Lucas be- queaths her interest in Mr. Byers ' Eng- lish to Paul Guthier who is expected to arrange for a seat in that respective room soon. Georgiana Lyman wills her perfect profile to any beauty ex- pert, in the city. Pearl McFarlane awards her fallen arches to Jack Steele for use on the football field next year. Dorothea Martin anxiously leaves her wig to Donald Freehafer and requests that he don ' t change the color of it. Wilma Maybee loses her gentle favor- itism of French to Paul Dubbs, who has an unnatural craving for it. Eu- gene Maclntire wills his red shock of (Continued on Page 26) Page Twenty-Four May, IDJt HE MODULUS ■ 1 rt __+r. 1 ly. 1931 Page Twenty-Five THE MODULU, CLASS WILL (Continued from Page 24) hair, most willingly, to any one that wants it. Jed Meese explains that Helen Jackson wanted his ability to speak, so he gave it to her. Helenjane Meier wishes to give and to trust Et- ta June Deeter with the scrapbook another year. Dea Michael wills her favorite nickname B-B , to Anna Elizabeth McClelland. Clifford. Miller wills his stature to Claude Swearer who will make the best of a bad bargain. Esther Morse wills her A English note books to those who were not so fortunate to copy on that test. Cloyce Nichols gives up his trying to be funny to any one who can succeed him in his place. Jack Nye regretfully intrusts Lewis Kimmel with his sport writing ability and especially that of keeping a baseball book. Wanda O ' Dier wishes to extend her winning dimples to Lil- lian Jay whom she thinks would like them better. Dorance Overmeyer be- queaths his beautiful handwriting to George Frewer. Max Patten bequeaths his love of the great wide open spaces to Robert Allison who is always read- ing Wild West stories in library. Bertha Peting wills her love of na- ture to students in Miss Watson ' s biology classes that need it. Rose Petrucelle awards her knowledge lof shorthand to Carl Landis who is al- ways di awing tunny pictures on the English classroom blackboards. Mary Elizabeth Plum donates her rosy cheeks to Mary Fai-mer who wants to be an artist. Georgiana Red- rup reluctantly gives up her presi- dency of the Sunshine Society to Imogene Sheets. Marjorie Rhoden- baugh carefuly intiusts with Harry Nye her ability to i un high powered motor cars so he can i)atrol his bicy- cle through the city streets with safe- ty. Mable Richardson leaves her long shiots in basketball to Eudora Stephan who couldn ' t hit the red side of a green barn. Ruth Robbins leaves a lot of old notts to next year ' s feature edi- tor of the World. Max Rudicel willing- ly gives up his Hi-Y pin and sweater to Jane Foote. John Runge gives up his debonair appeai ' ance to Allan Meier who will wish to parade in the Fresh- men Frolic next seme.ster. Ruth Scheukel bequeaths her domestic abil- ity to June Kimmel. Robert Scher leaves his job as technician and his cranial ability to all the freshmen. Myrtle Septer leaves the secret of how to make a noiseless key hole for use at 3 o ' clock in the morning to Zelma Overholt. Guenevere Shores leaves her great ability to work ge- ometry to Mary Grossman, who cer- tainly needed it the last six weeks tMs semester. Jean Smith wills her gentle art of throwing books to Wil- bur Teusch that he may turn out to be a better pill thrower next year. Wanda A. Smith awards her pugilistic ability and fallen arches to Margaret Hanna. Warren Smith doesn ' t know what to leave except a good scholastic record, and he thinks that any one can achieve that. Wygtle Smith care- fully intiusts her red hair t!0 any one that can safely and surely dye it an- other color— mainly to Betty Ashley. Donald Snider wills his notebooks to Annamae Oatis who hasn ' t made an A since entering the portals of high, school. Arthur Solloway leaves his long trousers to Maxine Lutz, hoping that she can wear them to next year ' s masquerade party. Helen Sparks awaids her helmets to any one that calls tor them, but she would prefer- ably send them to Helen Sell, who always wanted to be a circus perform- er. Mable Spickelmeier wishes to have it known that she doesn ' t want to write that big long name any more and wishes to donate or leave it with someone. Eugene Steele leaves his angelic title to Ed Orr, to whom he wishes happiness. Cuba Stell would like to swap something that he has. mainly that insufferable roaring voice. Fredonia Stewart wills her scoiching hair to Bernard Forrest. Delvia Stickler leaves his work- ing ability to George Lesh. Helen Swain bequeaths her angelic temper to a certain one of the high school facul- ty. Isabel Teusch wills her civics note- books to Kenneth Belzer, whom ought to make A ' s, James Tyler wills his makeup to Zeigfield for the tollies. Heiney Wagner wills his bashfulness and angelical ways to Charles I.Iillner. Birds of a feather flock together. John Wann wills his artistic ability to Donald Purviance. Helen Weber carefully leaves her commercial H ' s to Paul Smith. Lucile Weinke leaves her oratorical ability carefully intust- ed to Earl Wiley. Elizabeth William leaves her dancing courses to Zelm Hillegas. Mary Ellen Willis leave her leather lungs to next year ' s ye leader. James Wilhelm bequeaths hi knowledge of how books should b thrown to John McClure. James Wil liams leaves his puritan manners t John Hoover who will need them, see ing that he will be next year ' s Hi- ' president. Virginia Willis leaves he sunny disposition to Fred Hosier, Jr the freshman. Maurice Wright leave his ability to throw paper wads an what have you to Herbert Cook wh will never need it any more. Aim; Yarger leaves her musical ability t Dean Fowerbaugh. Geraldine Zahi wills her gentle art of pitching wood en horseshoes in her night mares t( Dick Millen, who snores in his sleet Dean Martin leaves his old worn ou erasers to Raymond Blocker so he cai wipe the cob webs off of the moon Edna Mae Schacht wills her cute anc dreamy eyes to the composer o Dreamy Moon. Josephine Kasper wills her roar ing laugh to Anna Mae Bevei ' ly. wh( will be next year ' s grand slam of thi U-Chees-It club. Harold Kaylo awards his baseball ability, especiall; his batting accuiacy to John Cull Martha Kennedy bequeaths her hoop hooping ' to Eddie Raymer for a sirei on his collegiate Ford. Marcella Kil ty wills her hope chest to someom in the sophomore class (censored) Lola Kimmel gives her blue ribbon to Mary Catherine StoHel. who, being queen of the junior class, deserves them. Colette Kindler carefully intrusts her lazy disposition to Charley Kase Pauline King wills her title as boss to Charlotte Lowey. Miriam Kiracofe wills her stenographic ability in typ- ing the names of the absentees to her successor, Marjorie Cotton. Jacob Isaac Solomon Kitt wills his lengthy cognomen to Ed Orr, who wishes a longer handle. Jack Brown gives his weight to Jack Hefner. Signed this twenty-ninth day of May before and after our class ad- visor and consignee. Miss Ruth Al- wood. McCABE DAY, Notary Republic. Sealed with sealing wax. I ' fiye Tuenly-Six May, 1931 ' H E M ODU LU S ) C f VT - ?£o7 y. I ' JSl Page Twenty-Seven THE MODULUt REPORT CARDS Oh 1 wish I could write a poem Of the end of a six weeks term Of the day when my steps are lagging And my conscience begins to squiim. When 1 think with gloomy mockery Which nothing will appease That if grades went that much lower I ' d certainly get. z ' s. When 1 seem in the air about me Visions of F ' s and D ' s Oh what a relief to receive my card And see that 1 got four C ' s. — Ray Blocker. THE TOY TRAIN The little toy train goes round and round Beneath our Christmas tree; Just where does it think it ' s headed for. Mo untain, lake, or sea. The great bright lights in the coaches glow, And it makes such a dreadful noise That the wee houses quake and shiver and shake, And it frightens all the toys. Some people are like that little tiain As they travel up and down; They never seem to accomplish much. But they sure make plenty of sound. — Anna Louise Miller. LOVE My love is like a red, red rose, So the poets say; But my love has a turned-up nose. As anyone will say. Love is like a sparkling gem. Say those of jioetic mind; But when I tiy to write like them I fall so far behind. — Anna Louise Miller. BITTER SWEET At times we are weary of toil and strife, And the many things we do in life, To reach the goal we try to gain, But And our efforts are in vain. At times we feel the world unjust. And leave our work in sheer disgust, With a question lurking in our mind Why seek the riches we cannot find? Again, at times the world seems blight And we see things in a different light. We thank our Lord for what we hold. By far more valuable than gold. So, when you feel depiessed and blue. And luck and fortune tuin from you. Let ' s not turn back and take defeat. But share the bitter with the sweet. — Ruth Allison. ABOVE THE LAW A saucy little sparrow Upon a sign-board sat; Said I to the perky sparrow, You know you can ' t do that. Again I turned my eyes to read The commandment of the law; The sign,— it read - NO PARKING HERE, Yes, that is what 1 saw. He looked at me with utter scorn; He twittered, as to say, Oh yes, 1 know what that sign says, But I ' m doing it, anyway. I viewed the situation From every point and side. And whether I should say park there I couldn ' t quite decide. At length I parked my auto Regardless of this law. And rapidly approaching me. An officer — I saw. He raved and madly ranted. Inflicted a huge fine. All for the simple reason I had failed to heed a sign. I then my eyes adverted, The pert little bird to see; He cocked his head, — and twittered, John Law won ' t bother me. — Velma Zook. THE SCHOOLHOUSE The school house sits upon the hill, All the way across the town; I climb this hill just twice a day, And twice I go tack down. — Buna Myer DAVID COPPERFIELD David was a jolly boy. He filled his mother ' s heart with joj When his mother again was marriei AH his love and joy were buried. The stepfather made him out a too And he sent him off to school; Haidships on him were applied; Then his loving mother died. Off to work then he must go. In an ale house very low. Hungry and weary every day, David decided to run away. Off to Aunt Betsy ' s house he went, Where he found love, work, and coi tent, Out of poverty and mire. Up to his own glad heart ' s desire. — .leannette Shoemake A MILESTONE Day is over, night has oome; I ' ve done my lessons one by one, — English, History, and a score. Tests, report cards, — many more. Term ' s ended, — what ' s done? Milestone passed, — plod along. — Ruth Hartmai HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Their pants are wide, their necktie tied. Their heels make lots of noise Their minds are slow, their Englisl low. Those silly high school boys. — Jack Brown Page Twenty-hlight May. 193 HE MODULUS THE IDEAL GIRL HAS: Dorothy Martin ' s eyes. Mary Kethcarfs hair. Ossa Hamiliton ' s nose. Dorothy Hannon s smile. Jeannette Shoemaker ' s figure. Colette Kindler ' s personality. Maxine A ie ' s leadership. Eloise Hannon ' s sweetness. Helen Spark ' s ego. Annamae Oatis ' voice. Wanda A. Smith ' s ability. Rose Blockson ' s it. ■W ' anda O ' dier ' s dimples. Elizabeth Ewiiig ' s e. pression. Louise Herman ' s optimistic attitude. Goorgiana Redrup ' s mind. Florence Dunkin ' s complexion. Zelma Hilligas ' geniality. Esther Schacht ' s hands. THE IDEAL TEACHER HAS: Jlr. W ' eesner ' s stature. Beatrice Brown ' s patience. Mr. Byers ' memory. Mr. Michael ' s geniality. Miss Wieford ' s handwriting. Alice Kline ' s hair. Geraldine Brown ' s teeth. Alice Miller ' s smile. Miss Moore ' s brains. Miss Alwood ' s sense of humor. Mr. Plasterer ' s line of jokes. Mr. Day ' s discipline. Miss Thraikhill ' s list of references. Jliss Cage ' s philosophy of love. Mrs. Terapleton ' s reasoning. Miss Tyner ' s memory of dates. Jlr. Bucher ' s self-confidence. Emma Kline ' s tolerance. Mr. Eberhart ' s dancing ability. Miss Watson ' s complexion. Miss McMuUan ' s dimples. Miss Hoffman ' s flow of language. Miss Easter ' s shoes. Miss Gray ' s artistic nature. Miss Rupert ' s gentle voice. Hugh Brown ' s methodical habits. Mr. Mahoney ' s disposition. THE IDEAL BOY HAS: lerry Jung ' s hair. Duane Bonam ' s sense of humor. Feck Hosier ' s leadership. Robert Barnhart ' s stature. Darwin Forsfs eyes. Dorance Overmyer ' s teeth. Max Rudicel ' s smile. Willis Carroll ' s physique. Tobias Tyler ' s clothes. Dick Guthicr ' s personality. Donald Snider ' s mind. .John Wann ' s nose. Thomas Wasnnith ' s ego. Nevin Hochstetter ' s voice. Louis Lichtsinn ' s ability. Freeman Guest ' s it. Fred Dick ' s complexion. Dick Book ' s optimistic attitude. George Streeter ' s dimples. FLEET FEET ( Continued from Page 1!0 I On Saturday, May 16. they journey- ed to Fort Wayne to take part in the sectional meet to compete against the other teams of this district. To win the right tio go to the state meet it was necessary to win a first or second place in one of the events on this date. The Huntington squad as a whole captured fourth place, six teams being entered. North Side ' s well balanced squad of Fort Wayne was first with 51, and then in order South 28 1-2, Central 27, Huntington 8, Kirkland 2 1-2, and Bluffton 0. Paul Schepper. stellar dashman, was the only Lime City athlete to go to the state. He won the 220 yard dash from a good field of runners. Frewer and Cook also did well in their events but just fell short of a first or second. With this meet, they closed a fairly success- ful season, their last under Paul Kriegbaum, who resigned his post this spring. THE CHILDREN GOING HOME The sun is growing old, The air is growing cold, The snow begins to fall; But hovering ' long the wall Are the children going home. With caps drawn down low. And going slow, And throwing snow-balls. Yet cold from falls. Are the children going home. The day is going fast. The sky is dark at last; With their wet mittens now: But finished with their row. Are the children going home. — Eleanor Gee. OrR FLAG Tell me aljo it our flag. With its red, and white, and blue; How came it to have so many stars, And of pretty stripes so few? The thirteen stripes are for thirteen states. That first into the union came: For each new state we have added a star. But have kept the stripes the same. — Pauline P inney. PERSONS OF NOTES (Continued from Page 17 1 Piccolos. Helen .lackson and Paul Cozad; flute, Casper Borst; clarinets, Robert Young, Buna Myers, Ruth Wike, Donald Snider, John Berrlnger, Ruth Paddock, Russell Hubartt, Tom Paul, Thurman Poe, and John Lengel; saxophones, Ruth Allison, Meredith Wheeler, Dean Fowerbaugh, and Al- fred Dolsen; cornets, Carl Bailey, Dea Michael. Delbert Hoon, Paul Wal- burn, Donald Freehafer, Jane Foote, Robert Miller, Carlene Fisher, Keith Jamison, and Richard Krieg; French horns, Elizabeth Snider and Louia Nye; trombones, William Close, Ken- neth Adams, and Melvin Swain; bass- es, Charles Cowin, Eldon Ward, and Vaughn Sands; percussion, Richard Guthier, Robert Rice, and John Spahr. ay. I ' .iJl Page Twenty-Nine THE MODULUS On The Dotted Line HE MODULUS On The Dotted Line K. ' !l • • ' ■ ' ■r ' fe. ' ; ' . ; Kl ; V ' ' K ' ' , . ' . - ■ Ku ' ' - - ' -. ' ' ' ■■- - ' .•■ ' ■■7 T- ' ;•■ ' ■ ■ ■H v ' ' ' ' '  .t ' . ' - K ' - ' . ' . • ' ■■ ' j; H|| ; ' ' ' . , ■r? v ., - ■ -■ ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' - ■ '  !■ ' ...;■ ■ r ' .;; Vi ■ • i Wl ' 0 ' .:■■■ ' - ' ■■! ■ I ' l ' ; |B- ' ' V ■f. ' ' ' ' ' : ' pp ' F Iri.fVK--?: ' . u . J, . . r; ' i-- ' ,■ ' ■■,■.■:■.-- [ 1 ' ■- .•:: P . r ' ■■;♦■■ ■ ' .:av- f. - ■ ' ■ V, . ' : r -. ■-■i. ., .,, ■- ■ ; ' ■ . . • ' . .. ' . --■v ■ :. MV ■ . 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