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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1932 volume:

m i HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL r cfae modulus Published by the JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT of HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Kenneth Balzer Ruth Wike Associate Editors Theresa Biliter Business Manager Alice Hurd Editor Glenn Rickert John Spahr Photographers M. McCabe Day Faculty Advisor VOL. XXI NEW YEAR, 1932 NO. 1 Contents Little Bits of Wisdom 2 In Memoriam 2 Passing in Review 3 The Fourth Estate 13 Pour in One 14 Talkers-Planners 16 Just Boys 17 Radiant Rays 18 Revue Queen 20 Revue Nominees 21 At the Foot of the Rainbow 22 Our Mentors 24 Pigjkinners _ 25 Data of Dates 30 The Modulus Little Bits of IDisdom VERY student of Huntington High School should be proud of its school and the prin- ciples it stands for most rigidly. However, we know that there are very few in our midst who feel the opposite from this. The Student Council has gone ahead and established an Extra Curricular Activity Limita- tion Program, which has already gone into effect in our High School. As of all new plans, it was not favored by numerous ones of the student body, but they had not actually reasoned and thought out this plan in an intelligent manner. This new measure was for the limitation of ex- tra-curricular activities, as the Student Council, Faculty, and School Board felt as if too many of the same students were doing all the work, where it should have been more evenly divided. This was proposed last Spring before the Student Council, but no definite action was tak- en at the time. However, this fall the matter was brought up again, a committee was ap- pointed to take care of the technicalities, and then the measure was approved and passed. We, who had no part in the actual forming of this plan, should not kick, but accept it as the best factor possible for the problem we were fac- ing and which grew greater year after year. This year we have a new Athletic Director, namely Harold Sonny Johnson, formerly of Berne, Indiana. Mr. Johnson has come to us with the highest recommendations. Mr. Johnson did not coach our football team, but he was one of its most ardent sup- porters, and every auditorium pep session which was held before a football game, he would give a rousing and inspirational talk to us concerning the football team and its merits. Our team this year, under the guidance of Coaches Clum Bucher and Eddie Hughes, made a favorable record for themselves in Huntington High School football circles. They guided the Viking Ship into calm waters, yet at times rough, when their luck broke. Last year the Modulus instituted a new ex- periment, that of being issued three times a year instead of the cut and dried manned of once a year. Of course, there were some dissenters, but they thought differently after the completion of the three issues, made complete by the perman- ent binder. This year the 1931 MODULUS won first place in Division II in the Indiana High School Press Association at the convention, held at Franklin, Indiana. This shows that the experi- ment, instituted by Mr. Day, our Journalism Advisor is really worth while. That is why we are again this year carrying out the same idea, and with the mistakes made last year, we are endeav- oring to profit by them to the best extent poss- ible. We can only live and learn, as the old saying goes. This book is your book, and something to look back on when your high school days are ended. Keep it as a memory book, and cherish it in the years that are to come. With these thoughts in mind, we close, and hope that you may profit by the little bits of wis- dom contained herein. flu ifflfomorfttm ♦ Mary Catherine Trovinger NYONE who ever came in contact with Mary Catherine Trovinger could not help but be impressed with her sweet spirit — so serene, yet full of inestimable strength. Even when Death was close upon her, she smiled and held her trust with that all-powerful factor — Jesus Christ. Mary Catherine was born to Mr. and Mrs. Delano Trovinger on December 18, 1914. in Huntington. She attended Horace Mann School for eight years and was a member of the class of 1932. She is survived by her father and mother. Her death occured June 4, 1931, after an illness of seven long months. Mary Catherine participated in various ac- tivities around school and the gap left by her death can never be adequately filled by anyone. The Modulus Passing in Reuieu? 3N ORDER that the members of the class of 1932 do not forget a single one of their august Masters and Mistresses, we will conduct a tour from basement to attic of the most notable edifice in all the city of Hunting- ton, namely, Huntington High School. Upon entering by the John Street entrance, we take the stairs to the right, leading to the basement. Oh! dear, that terrific noise. No ef- ficient teacher allows such lack of order. We open the first door to the left and, well, there is no disorder at all; just a room full of busy boys, making pretty things in woodwork, under the careful eye of Hugh Brown guiding, criticising, and directing all this buzz of activity. While we are here, we will just go through the shop and see what is on the other side. First we stumble over bicycles, and then dodge under a stairway, and finally find our way to a door What ' s here? No pupils, and what a funny room. Oh, this is the storeroom where Mr. Riser, ( Oh pshaw! let ' s call him by the name we love, just plain Jim ) doles out supplies to all these teachers. We ' ll not tell all Jim does. No sir, but he is a master at his work, and by the aid of his able assistants, Emery Telfer and John Mosher, we challenge anyone to find in the state as well- kept building as we boast. Here is a bit of gossip about Jim, He has a sweetheart which is that little black beauty ( Buick Straight Eight) and a baby was never more tenderly cared for or adored than is she. Jim and Mr. Scudder are often found courting her together. Retracing our steps through the woodshop, we cross the hall, and enter a room of still more noise; but we have learned by this time that noise, down here, means constructive work. Fred Mahoney, wearing the smile that doesn ' t wear off, is lord and master of this domain of forges and lathes. From here we go down the hall to the right and by way of the boys ' dressing room enter the gym, where we find the long and short of it, Miss Ruth Luther, and Harold Sonny John- son. Both are newcomers to the portals of H. H. S. All new things are interesting, especially when they come single. Sonny Johnson hap- pens to be the guiding star of the 1932 Viking ship, while Miss Luther weeps and wails for a bigger and better Red and Black girls ' hardwood team. Next we take a peep at the girls ' dressing room and pass Miss Luther ' s spacious office as we wind our way to the club room. Ah! mel- ody, harmony, and discords emanate from with- in. Here ' s where Mr. Weesner, the big boy who breaks the batons, strives to find the lost chord in the horn section. His untiring efforts, in developing a band, of which we are all proud, are worthy of mention. Out in the hall, a few sharp turns, up the steps to first floor, and urn, um , — those de- licious odors. Of course they lead us to the cooking room of Miss Emma Kline, who is a girl ' s real pal and a pal ' s real blessing, especial- ly if you are hungry. This sanctuary of hers is not unpopular with the boys, either. She knows and understands a little secret she is willing to share with you, girls. Here it is: The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. There are times when she is positively indispensable. For instance, try launching a Sunshine party without Miss Emma Kline steering the launch. Indeed, she teaches home nursing, dietetics, cooking, sewing, and vocational biology. As we stroll through the immaculate kitch- en and dining room we find that, presto chango, we go from a kitchen to a miniature hospital, with all accessories. A trained nurse Mrs. Eliza- beth Sayle, is there, always kind and sweet, and ready to minister to a stomach ache or a broken bone. Here also, we meet Mrs. Hazel Bechtold, the truant officer, or, as she is officially desig- nated, the attendance officer. If you don ' t know her, there ' s an easy way to get acquainted — just play hookey. A hint to the wise is sufficient. Then in room 109, there is Miss Alice Kline, prim and demure, but efficient, nevertheless. A veritable home maker. An artist in the knacks of cooking and sewing. That isn ' t all she is; but as many can attest, Miss Alice Kline proves a sincere and unassuming friend. Wait just a minute! Let us step into room 108. Girls, just girls, are here, and we should view this course with much respect, for here we find the future home-makers. Miss Emily Boyd, another new teacher this year, has proved her- self a valuable asset to our school in teaching home decoration, clothing, and foods. Right next door is our High School ' s handy man, J. E. Michael. His special line of work, mechanical drawing, often makes him a target for extra work, but his genial disposition quali- fies him to help everybody. We can all readily recognize Mrs. Carrie The Modulus Templeton ' s room because of the geometrical atmosphere a nd the excellent geometrical figures above the boards. Pupils learn here that geom- etry is not simply a study to puzzle them, but that it is used in practical fashion in mechanics and art. Mrs. Templeton is always discovering new ways to impress the pupils with the uses of mathematics. Then we leave the dear old Geometry charts that we so diligently learned to visualize so we could hit the royal trail to graduation, and turn our attention to the big economic and civic prob- lems of today. There is not another way we could hope to develop better citizens than to place our students in a course directed by Miss Xellie Thrailkill. Her charming personality is such that it leads our boys and girls to the path of better citizenship. While we study our English page by page, We recall the poems of inspiration and law Interpreted by Miss Hazel Cage; Her ideals and goals are very fine- It leads us to the helpful Sunshine. In this world of work and strife, We can all profit by her life. Now we leave the cage and in the next room we find the bird. We hear high notes, low notes, and blue notes produced by the Glee Club di- rected by Mrs. Vivian Branyan. Her untiring patience is appreciated and recognized by all the students of Huntington High School. In the next room we hear a little melody, similar to this, (a+b) X ( a+b)=a 2 +2ab + b 2 This is the well-known theme song of the Algebra class, taught by Miss Dorothy Ridgway. Now, students, bear in mind, learn this melody for yourself, and don ' t take a chance on copy- ing it from your generous neighbor. But, Fresh- ies, don ' t worry, she ' s a loyal friend, and will stand by you if you are willing to work. Besides knowing her abc ' s, don ' t think she doesn ' t know her curves and angles. The first thing we learn in Miss Beatrice Brown ' s class is amo, amas, amat, amamus, amatus, amant. Although Latin is a dead language, Miss Brown ' s smiling and magnetic personality brings it to life once again. We have never seen her put pebbles in her mouth, but we know that she puts across the fundamentals of public speaking. We leave the first floor and ascend the steps to the second floor. Miss Florence Weiford is little but mighty. One stern look from her will prevent all un- necessary noises and disturbances which might occur in the library. If you don ' t believe this, try it, and we ' ll promise you a change of scat soon. What could be more conducive to study than the quiet atmosphere and the large smiling volumes longing to be used? If you are feeling blue and want your men- tal attitude reve rsed, step in and say ' Good morning to Mr. Scudder. His jovial, kindly face will invite you to catch his optimism, and of course you will want to linger; but his able as- sistant, Miss Metta Leedy, will see that he is not imposed upon. But before leaving this office, we notice the large table around which the members of the school board gather to discuss the affairs of the institution. While E. V. Fitch, President of the Board of Education, and his colleagues have been hut names to many of us, their influence has worked in untiring efforts in our behalf. To them is due our heartfelt thanks. All three members of the Board, Mr. Fitch, J. L. Brenn, and Winfield Sutton, are business men of the city, and amply capable of manag- ing all finances of the district, electing teachers, providing supplies, and building schools. Be- cause there are so many duties which require much time, and the salary is only a small com- pensation, the members accepted this trust given by the public, only in a spirit of public service. Taking a short cut through the book room, where are kept all those volumes that we rent to store in our lockers, we notice a desk. Here Shock, W. A., not electric, has his office. While here he supervises the vocational work in the city, and then goes to one of the rooms to teach vocational guidance. Ah! we move on. We are entering the very portals of the green carpet room, where Mr. Byers holds court, passing judgment, and telling us why crime does not pay. Mr. Byers ' discus- sions in English are a bugbear to all Seniors in this course, as their gray matter is their only resource. Although this subject does cause quite a few white hai rs, we all enjoy it immensely. It is possible to get by some of the courses and miss the acquaintance of those teachers, but there is one shy lass with whom every student during the last six years has become acquaint- ed, and how we count those pass slips. She has a cute little habit of checking up on absentee lists by telephone. Have you guessed who it is? None other than Miss Fredith Langley. As in the spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, so we turn now to Miss Ella Moore ' s room, where pervades that poetic atmosphere. It just wouldn ' t be our dear old High School without her. Yes, she teaches that dignified subject — English. All sluggards and cowards, afraid of work have no business there. (Continued on Page 12 ) ( The Modulus (1) Forge and Machine Shop, F. C. Mahor.ey; (2) Wood Shop, Hush Brown; (3) Store Room. James Riser Emery Teller. John Mosher : (4) Boys- Gym Cla«, Harold Johnson; (5) Girls ' Gym Class. Miss Ruth Luther: (6) Band Class in Club Room, Delmar Weesner. The Modulus (1) Cooking Room, 112, Miss Emma Kline; (2) Health Room, llu. Mrs. Elizabeth Sayle. Mrs. Hazel Bechtold ; (3) Sewing Room. 109. Miss Alice Kline: 4| Sewing Room, 108, Miss Emily Boyd; (5) Mechanical Drawing Room, 107, J. E. Michael. The Modulus (1) Mathematics Room, 106. Mrs. Carrie Templeton : (2) Economics and Civics Room. 105, Miss Nellie Thrailkill; (3) English Room, 104, Mi- Hazel Cage: (4) Music Room, 103. Mrs. Vivian Branyan : (5) Mathematics Room. 102. Kiss Dorothy Ridgway; (6) Latin Room, 101, Miss B atrice Brown. The Modulus ( H jp (1) Library. 202. Miss Florence Weiford ; (2) Superir.tend-r.fs Offices. J. M. Scudder. Superintendent, W. A Shock. Vocational Director, Miss Metta Leedy Superintendent ' s Clerk: (3) E. V. Fitch. Presilent School Board; (4) J. L. Brenn. Treasurer. School Board; (5) Winfield Sutton, Secretary School Board; (0) Principal ' s OTices, C. E. Byers; Principal, Miss Fredith Langley, Principal ' s Clerk. The Modulus (1) English Room. 207. Miss Ella J. Moore: (2) English Room. 108. Miss Lulu Rupert and Mathematics Room. 211. Miss Minnie Hoffman; (5) History and Journalism Room. 212. M. McCabe Day. 3 Art Room. 109, Miss Alice Jean Gray: (4) German 10 The Modulus (1) Commercial Room. 312. George Eberhart: (2) Typing Room, 311, Mifs Beatrice Easter: (3) Shorthand and Latin Room £03, Miss Kuth Al- wood: (41 French Room. 308. Miss Deirdre McMullan : (5) Chemistry and Physics Laboratories, 307 and 306. Eiffel Plasterer. The Modulus 11 (1) Biology Laboratory. 304, Miss Virginia Watson: (2) History Room, 303, Clum Bucher ; (3) History Room, 302, Miss Martha Tyner ; (4) English Rcom. 301, Miss Cora D. Altman. 12 The Modulus (Continued from page 4 ) English and more English, and yet some- one was heard to say, I ain ' t made but two mis- takes in my life, and I seen them as soon as I done it. But we are sure that was not said in this next room, for Miss Lulu Rupert reigns su- preme over room 208. She also develops, among Seniors, future Janet Gaynors and Charles Par- rels by her persistent efforts and untiring pa- tience in producing Senior Plays. We ' ll take a peep and step into this next room. No desks here, but easels, pallettes, and brushes take their place. Who knows but a fu- ture Raphael may walk forth from here some day? Miss Alice Jean Gray, sweet and friendly adds charms to the room. Deutchland mein. Deutchland frau. Miss Minnie Hoffman is taking her German class through the paces, and why can ' t they get that accent? We may drop back a little later, and then we shall find the atmosphere of the room changed, with Miss Hoffman busily en- gaged in expounding algebra. Next we come to the big little man who struggles through the dark ages of history, and also the essentials of journalism ; but his biggest struggle is with his revues, which have always proved a success. We also understand that Mr. Day is a distant relative to a Swiss guard, and we do not wish to doubt his word; but he cer- tainly doesn ' t resemble them in stature, at least. Ah, now we are advancing. L T p we go, climbing the steps to the third floor. We are go- ing to make the acquaintance of some very inter- esting people up here. Just wait and see, little ones! First, we ought to introduce you to the lit- tle blond, absent-minded professor, George Eb- erhart. We talk about depression and we know there is depression, but still Mr. Eberhart is busily engaged in caring for the thrifty on bank days. Why those looks of anxiety in this room? we inauire. But Mr. Eberhart smilingly explains that it is all because of those trial bal- ances. This is the room where we talk with our hands. Xo, not deaf and dumb, you have mis- understood us; we are just teaching those type- writers to do our bidding while Miss Beatrice Easter sees to it that we do her bidding. Here is where you pay the penalty for errors, and is she exacting! ! But really, folks, she isn ' t fierce; just conscientious about her children, and very nice. The horror of all beginning students, is the little tin guard with the name Underwood there- on, and she certainly will use it if your eyes stray to your hands. So, take warning! ! Hooray! Strike up the band! Miss Ruth Alwood marches by ! She deserves it, for she led the Class of ' 31 to victory, and is now directing the Class of ' 33 to the same end. She teaches one language ( Latin ) that is foreign and another (Shorthand) that looks foreign. Her frank and outspoken manner prevents monotony in these classes. We understand Miss Alwood especially likes Freshmen, because they say what they think whether it hurts or not. Mademoiselle Deirdre McMullan is next, and can she ever talk French! Just step in room 308 sometime and see for yourself that she ' s right from Paree. Miss McMullan had the honor bestowed upon her of being sponsor to the group that captured the prize on Homecoming day. Sssssssssssssssss boom, oh! There goes an- other test tube, and they wonder where all my money goes. Such ejaculations may be heard as we enter the domain over which Eiffel Plasterer rules as dictator. If you don ' t happen to know it, we will let you in on a great dark secret. Listen closely, — he plays one of those tubas. Per- haps you have never heard this before, but it ' s really true. Hail! Miss Virginia Watson, our beloved Senior Advisor. Youth and beauty lend to her charm. Here ' s one girl that is not afraid of frogs and grasshoppers, and not even mice. She also knows all about the great out-of-doors, trees, flowers, and even birds. If you wish to stand in good in this room just don ' t chew gum. We Seniors certainly appreciate her. Clum Bucher, the Knute Rockne of Hunt- ington High School, is in his room now, teaching. We usually think of him out on Kriegbaum Field but he does teach some History on the sidelines. Notebooks, notebooks, and more note- books, and What is your authority? are Miss Martha Tyner ' s two theme songs. We will guar- antee you that she is a real authority on dates. History is her long suit, and in taking this sub- ject we learn to know her as a most valued friend, and a popular teacher. There ' s a compli- ment, Miss Tyner, and you can see how we ap- preciate you. Ah! here ' s a pleasant room — large, light, and warm. But please be quiet: this is Miss Cora Altman ' s room and she doesn ' t appreciate noise. Another English teacher. Did you know we had so manv? Miss Altman has the distinguished honor of being Dean of Girls. As you read this, five, ten, or twenty-five years from now, we hope you will enjoy again your days in Huntington High School, though only in memory, aided by these pictures. The Modulus 13 The Fourth Estate y fXDER the personal direction of Papa g|j Day and his moustache, the staffs of the — two publications, the School World and Modulus, industriously started their campaigns for the new year in Room 212. The staffs were appointed with the Modu- lus having Alice Hurd as Editor-in-Chief, and Ruth Wike and Kenneth Balzer as Associate Editors, and John Spahr, Photographer. The money side is ably taken care of by none other than Theresa Biliter, Business Manager of our famous book. This staff has worked hard and faithfully to get this book out to the subscribers in the best manner possible. They have worked, also, on the Rainbow Revue, given by the Journ- alism Department of our school, December 14 and 15. With the money derived from this source, the Modulus is financed without any advertising. The 1931 Modulus placed first in the State for Division II and we want to keep up this high standard of efficiency. The 1931 Modulus was, as you know, a new type of annual, being issued three times during the school year, with a per- manent leather binder given with the second is- sue, so the three issues make up the complete annual. Now, we come to our weekly blab known as the School World, under the watchful eyes of Mary Farmer, the Managing Editor. The rest of her staff has among its members Dorothy Han- non, Associate Editor; Richard Guthier, News Editor; Annamae Oatis, Feature Editor; Lewis Kimmel, Sports Editor; Donald Freehafer, Copy Editor; Paul Schepper, Business Manager; Rosabelle Bridgins, Advertising Manager; Vel- ma Zook, Circulation Manager; Madge Sprowl, Exchange Manager; and Deloris Klinger, Typ- ist. The ones who aid these importunates, as Re- porters are Marjorie Barnhart, Betty Bradley, Jane Foote, Eloise Hannon, Jessie Mae Lehman. Louis Nie, Georgia Plummer, John Spahr, Mary Jeanette Willson, James Meier, Robert Bitner, and Wilma Lobdell. Naturally, they have to have some money, in order to finance the paper, so Willis Hosier, and Clint McClure take care of this, as Ad Solicitors. The School World placed second again this year in the contest under the supervision of the Indiana High School Press Association, and this is indeed an honor for Huntington High School. The Journalism office equipment has been added to every year, and an adding machine was bought for the room, making affairs more effici- ent than ever, now. Efficiency is stressed very much, both for the annual and newspaper, issued under the direct supervision of this department. Some people think that only a little time and effort is required to put out a weekly paper and a magazine annual, but you would soon change your mind if you were one of the workers. So, if you are not willing to work in an honest and willing way, do not take up Journalism, is our advice to vou. MODULUS STAFF John Spahr. Theresa Biliter, Mr. Day, Alice Hurd. Ruth Wike, Kenneth Balzer WORLD STAFF Back Row : Lewis Kimmel, Paul Schepper Donald Freehafer. Richard (luthier, Mr. Day. Front Row: Dorothy Hannon. Madge Sprowl Mary Farmer. Velma Zook, Annamae Oatis, Rosabelle Bridgins. 14 The Modulus Four in One Chapter I UR Senior class of 1932 will be the best ever! was heard as the Seniors gathered on Monday, September 31, to elect their leaders for their last year in dear old H. H. S. Things, however, did not run so smoothly, and Wilma Lobdell and Dick Dennie tied for the highest position — that of President. The others elected were Billy Coolman, Vice-President; Geraldine Scheiber, Secretary; Ruth Paddock, Treasurer; and Miss Virginia Watson for Spons- or again. The next day another election for the Presidency was held with Dick Dennie being elected to the coveted and honored position. Of course, in order to help affairs run smoothly, committees were appointed by Dick and Miss Watson. The list of appointees is as follows: Social Committee: Wilma Lobdell, Chair- man; James Clabaugh, Carlene Fisher, Robert Slater, and Mary Catherine Stoffel. Flower and Color Committee: Mary Far- mer, Chairman; Virginia Branyan, Carol Evans, and John Hoover. Invitation Committee: Clara Bauman, Chairman; Kenneth Fahl, Clyde Stout, and Mary Jeanette Willson. Motto Committee: Wanda Pinkerton, Chairman; Kenneth Adams, Richard Guthier, and Alice Hurd. Finance Committee: Glenn Rickert, Chair- man; Jean Adams, Dorothy Hannon, Pauline Heiney, and Darrell Underhill. The Flower and Color Committee went right to work and selected delft blue and amber as the class colors, while sweet peas and pearnet rosebuds compose the flower side. Their guiding star this year will be: Life is a picture; paint it well. The final selection of Senior invitations was made so most of the business was taken care of and affairs were started running smoothly. The invitations are of the utmost importance, as presents are received through their strength. That ' s something we all enjoy and they never come amiss, either; and as you probably know, the depression has struck most of us! The Senior Play selected for this eminent class is a four act drama, The Mender, with six characters in all. Tryouts were held the middle part of November with many nervous and anx- ious Seniors aspiring for the parts. To begin their social activities for this most pronounced and dignified class the Senior So- cial Committee planned a wiener roast at Me- morial Park in the month of November. The pavilion served very well as a dance floor, and there never was an orchestra that did as well as that little portable phonograph. Even some of those bashful Senior boys were lured on to danc- ing. Some juggler acts were also displayed with the very disastrous result of crash, bang, and you know the rest. After eating several bushels of wieners, five pounds of marshmallows, and a couple of bushels of apples, everybody posed, putting on their sweetest smiles and watching the litle birdie ( Glenn Rickert ) perched on the ladder. About fifty seniors attended, and a good time was certainly had by all. Another gala event of the year was a party just before Christmas vacation. Among the many renowned visitors present, Santa Claus was the most prominent, just down from the North Pole with a big sack of colored hats. The program consisted of the reading of some letters sent to Santa Claus by some of those noteworthy Sen- iors. Aha! there are still some who send their an- nual letters to the North Pole. Then the program went on with a song by Wanda Pinkerton, a dance by our little vaudeville star, Bea Lesh, and a song by the famous opera singer, Paul Guthier. Keith Jamison ' s Huntingtonians played dance music during the evening, and among the guests were Miss Beatrice Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wees- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart, and of course our sponsor, Miss Virginia Watson. The gym was decorated in true Christmas fashion, with red and green streamers, and bal- loons of every hue and size. The bridge tables were placed at either end, giving a night club ef- fect, and when the balloons started being broken, then the night club life really started. Every- one tried to see how many he could break in the confusion and hurry of the time. Refreshments were served at the close of the frivolity and were also in the Christmas man- ner. After this, everyone left, with a grand feel- ing in their hearts, and perhaps, stomachs. You can guess the latter for yourselves. Chapter II Now we come to that industrious group known as Juniors. During the third week of school they elected their heads as follows: Joe Moore, President; Earl Wiley, Vice-President; Eloise Hannon, Secretary; Audrey Beck, Treas- The Modulus 15 urer; and Miss Alwood was elected Junior Sponsor. Committees are necessary to keep this class booming and the boomers selected are: Social Committee: Earl Wiley, Chairman; Joe Moore, Kenower Hughes, Russell Hubartt, and Herbert Herendeen. Ring and Pin Committee: Marjorie Barn- hart, Chairman; Florence Dunkin, John Mc- Clure, and Theron Feigel. The Juniors ordered their rings and pins, as has been the custom for the last two years. They started selling campaigns early, and sold candy, hot dogs, magazine subscriptions, and what not. In the magazine subscription campaign, the Juniors divided themselves into two groups, with Peg Mehring and Louis Nie as captains and stim- ulators of the movement. The contest netted 50 per cent profit, and the class members certainly did their bit in this way, by earning money for the annual Junior-Senior Reception to be held May 26 at the Masonic Temple. At the football games the Juniors worked exceedingly hard and the industrialists had on its roll of honor Ann Elizabeth McClelland, Peg Mehring, Charlotte Lowey, Betty Ash- ley, Virginia Bunce, Audrey Beck, Dorothy Steele, Mary Grossman, Eloise Hannon, Cather- ine Row, Louis Nie, Kathleen Wagoner, and Jean Paul. Chapter III We proceed now to our sturdy friends — the Sophomores, who are advancing, slow but sure. We expect big things of them and in future years we can point with pride to them, thinking of their pleasant days in Huntington High School. Of course, they held an election and the fin- al tallies showed Tom Moore as President; Mar- garet Felton, Vice-President; Ervin Ade, Secre- tary-Treasurer; and Miss Brown as their trusted and tried Advisor. The Sophomores ' officers and Miss Brown put their heads together and elected the following helpers: Refreshment Committee: Audrey Rankin, Chairman; Margaret Baker, Norman O ' Malley, Evalyn Cox, Donald Miller, and Roland Plast- erer. Decoration Committee: Helen Cull, Chair- man; John Fitch, Margaret Hanna, Lillian Jay, Edward Fisher, and Keith Jamison. Entertainment Committee: Dorothy Mar- tin, Chairman; Dorothy Bell, Clayton Balzer, and DeForrest Landis. The Sophomores had planned for a Hal- lowe ' en party, but their plans fell through be- cause of conflicting dates, and so they will have a real party later on. Chapter IV The Freshmen must not be forgotten, and we all take off our hats to them. They haven ' t been up here long enough to accomplish anything of a high degree, but it can readily be seen that they are on the right road, which eventually will lead them to fame and glory. The Freshmen de- cided that since they were not really well-ac- quainted with each other, they would postpone their election of officers until the second se- mester. This is a very wise plan indeed, and one to be admired in every respect. Here ' s to you, class of 1935! SENIOR OFFICERS Geraldine Scheiber, Richard Den- nie. Miss Watson, Billy Cool- man. Ruth Pajdock. JUNIOR OFFICERS Audrey Beck, Earl Wiley, Miss Alwood, Joe Moore, Eloise Han- SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Miss Brown, Margaret Felton, Tom Moore, Ervin Ade. 16 The Modulus Talkers-Planners j ORE interest was shown in debate this year than there has been exhibited for several years in our school. Miss Beatrice Brown, Miss Martha Tyner and McCabe Day judged the talkers and made their decision. The students were judged on delivery, argumen- DEBATE Back Row: Donald Freehafer, Glenn Rickert, Louis Nie, Richard Dennie: Front Row: Robert Feigel, Miss Brown, Alice Hurd, Miss Tyner, Mary Farmer, Jack Hefner tation, and strategy, with the following eight students being chosen: Mary Farmer, Robert Feigel, Glenn Rickert, and Donald Freehafer to support the yes side, and Alice Hurd, Jack Hefner, Louis Nie, and Dick Dennie to uphold the no side. The subject for argument as proposed by the Indiana State High School Debating League was as follows: Resolved, That the several states should adopt some form of compulsory unemployment insurance. As has been the custom for the last two years, a second team was chosen. Berenice Brenn, Ruth Allison, Eudora Stephan, Marianna McCrum, Raymond Blocker, and Helen Jackson are the ones chosen for this team. The first team debated Central of Fort Wayne, War- saw, Columbia City, North Side of Fort Wayne, and Wabash —all of these in the North- eastern League. The teams lost every de- bate in the Northeastern sea- son, but with the experience gained hope to do better in the schedule of the State League which is held during the spring months, using the same subject. OLLOWING the example set forth by our ancestors years ago when our nation was just forming, the students of Huntington High School are having a voice in the govern- ment of the school. One delegate is chosen from each sponsor group to represent that group at the meetings. This year the Student Council has put into effect the limiting of extra-curricular activities of the pupils. This is based upon the grades the students receive and what the activity is. The activities have been divided into major and minor ones, and a student is allowed to have so many major and minor activities, depending upon his grades. The Student Council mem- bers and their alternates are as Dennie, Betty Ashley, Mi c s Brown; Paul Schepper, Georgia Plummer, Mr. Day; Lora Vawter, John McClure, Miss Hoff- man; Earl Wiley, Alfred Dolson, Mr. Brown; Theron Feigel, Esther Strickland, Miss Gray- Bernard Forrest, Rosabelle Bridgins, Miss Rup- ert; Ethel Chalmers, Glenn Rickert, Miss Moore Fred Derr, John Hoover, Miss Weiford; Wilbur Teusch, Ruth Allison, Mr. Bucher; Jack Hef- ner, Annamae Oatis, Miss Tyner; Billy Cool- man, Harold Smith, Miss Altman; Charles Pohler, Maxine Lutz, Miss Watson; Carlene (Continued on page 32) follows: Dick STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Paul Schepper, Bernard Forrest, Richard Dennie, Fred Allman, Wilbur Teusch, Theron Feigel, Kenneth Fahl. Middle Row: Charles Pohler, Fred Derr, Russell Hubartt, Delbert Hoon, Jack Hefner, Philip (iobli , Billy Coolman. Front Row: Ethel Chalmers, Lorean Jahnke, Jane Schooley, Pauline Cunningham, Marjorie Abel. Geraldine Scheiber, Lora Vawter, Carlene Fisher. The Modulus 17 Just Boys NTERTAINMENT of the Older Boys ' Conference was the most outstanding ac- tivity of the Hi-Y Club during the fall. About five hundred attended the convention, which began Friday after Thanksgiving and closed Sunday noon. Several well-known speak- ers addressed the sessions, the principal one being Joe Devadamin, a native of India, The work of the organization was under the leadership of the following officers: John Hoov- er, President; Joe Moore, Vice President; Paul Schepper, Secretary; and Richard Book, Ser- geant-at-Arms. The committees that were ap- point to help with the convention were as fol- lows: registration, Mr. Bucher, Donald Free- hafer, Robert Miller, Joe Moore, Donald Pur- viance, Robert Bitner, and Richard Book; at- tendance, Mr. Byers, Jack Hefner, and John Cull; publicity, James Meier; friendship meet- ing, Allen Meier, Edwin Taylor, and Lewis Kimmel; campfire, John McClure, Francis Eck- ert, and Paul Kennedy; auditorium, Mr. Eber- hart, Louis Nie, Keith Shock, Clint McClure, Charles Millner, Robert Bailey, and Mr. Ma- honey. The purpose of the Hi-Y organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the high school and the community high standards of Christian character. Meetings are held almost every week at the Y. M. C. A. building. The following committees were appointed to take care of the regular work of the organization: Program Committee: Billy Coolman, Chair- man; Jack Hefner, Clint McClure, Keith Shock, and Robert Bitner. Religious Committee: Glenn Rickert, Chair- man; John McClure, and Allen Meier. Social Committee: Lewis Kimmel, Chair- man; Donald Freehafer, and James Meier. Initiation Committee: Jack Hefner, Chairman; Clint McClure, and Richard Book. Twenty-seven members remained in the club from last vear, with the membership limited at forty. A ruling was made that three consecutive absences would cause a member to be expelled. The following new mem- bers were initiated this fall: John Hoover. j e Moore, Warren Heeter, John Cull, Harold Casper, Ken- ower Hughes, Francis Eckert, Dale Hoover, Robert Bailey, William Allman, Louis Nie, and Paul Kennedy. The members remaining from last year were: John Hoover, Joe Moore, Paul Schepper, Richard Book, Jack Bischoff, Robert Bitner, Ed- win Boyle, Billy Coolman, Jack Dick, Kenneth Fahl, Darwin Forst, Donald Freehafer, Russell Hubartt, Jack Hefner, Donald Purviance, Lew- is Kimmel, Charles Millner, Clint McClure, Ken- neth Roudebush, Glenn Rickert, Keith Shock, Robert Slater, Edwin Taylor, John McClure, James Meier, Robert Miller, and Allen Meier. The Hi-Y members also maintain a cheer- ing section at the basketball games. Here they stand for clean sports, clean speech, clean schol- arship, and clean habits. The section aims to uphold the team and officials. Some of the special meetings which were held during the year were the first meeting which was held on September 7, at which time the plans for the year were made and the initia- tion meeting which was held on October 8 at which time two forms of initiation took place. On November 5 some of the members went to Wabash where they had charge of initiating members into the Wabash Hi-Y Club. This was on Sunday, and the initiation took place in the Presbyterian church at five o ' clock. To arouse more interest among the mem- bers to attend the meetings, a contest was held under the leadership of Jack Hefner and Louis Nie. Jack Hefner captained the Reds while Louis Nie captained the Blacks. At the end of six weeks the losers were to entertain the winners During the winter, the program will follow four lines of work: vocational, religious, world re- lationship, and health and hygiene. HI-Y OFFICERS Paul Schepper, Richard Book. 18 The Modulus Radiant Rays ■« HIS present year for the Sunshine Society bids fair to be a big year and a busy one under the strong leadership of Marjorie Barnhart, President; Louise Herman, Vice-Presi- dent; Marianna McCrum, Recording Secretary; Helen Cull, Corresponding Secretary; Annamae Oatis, Treasurer; and Miss Hazel Cage, Advisor. Strange as it may seem, the years have a peculiar habit of rolling around. With each seas- onal change certain things invariably happen. Every fall semester as well as any spring sem- ester brings to the fore those verdant creatures known to scholastic parlance as Freshmen. It is to make their miserable state more endurable that the Sunshine girls step in and live up to their code of spreading sunshine by being help- ful to the Freshman girls in every way possible. The formal initiation for the new members was held in September with about one hundred initiates. The auditorium was dimly lighted with candles and decorated with flowers and ferns. After the impressive service, a Freshman tea was held on the high school lawn. The tea was arranged by the Social Committee. The sixth annual hillside appreciation ser- vice was held at Memorial Park with the Rev. Harry Allburt, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, as the speaker. After the service the girls gathered around the fire to cook their sup- pers and story telling, games and stunts, were enjoyed by the moonlight. An entirely new feature in the way of parties this year was the pajama party. Red pa- jamas, green pajamas, long pajamas, short pa- jamas, and, in fact pajamas of every color and style were there. The affair was quite novel and pleasing. Leaving the ridiculous for the serious, we come upon the Thanksgiving appr e c i a t i o n hour, given by the Religious Committee at the Presbyterian Church. The Girls Glee Club and Martha Beaver, a former Sunshine girl, furnished the music for the service, and Mrs. Paul Moser gave a very inspir- ing talk. Short talks were given by Ethel Chalmers, June Knight, Caroline Riggers, Ruth Hartman, and Mary Scheerer. Thirty-two Sunshine girls volunteered to aid the Salva- M tion Army in serving meals to the poor on Thanksgiving. The meal was served from 1 1 to 1 : 30 at the Salvation Army headquarters. The project for the year was a beautiful rock garden given to the High School. The gar- den is located on the north-east corner of the school lawn. The garden and pool cover an ap- priximate space of 50 feet. The f lagstone path connects the garden with the existing walk. A pool 10 by 12 feet and of irregular shape is placed in the foreground. The rocks for the garden were donated by the Erie Stone Quarry, and the plumbing and cementing was done by Mr. Mahoney ' s classes, with the help of Mr. Brown, Mr. Michael, and Mr. Bucher. The shrubs, flowers, and small trees were donated by the various committees of the Sunshine Society. The ten committees, their chairmen and ad- visors are: Religious, Miss Moore, Mrs. Temple- ton, and Miss Thrailkill as sponsors with Louise Herman as chairman; Social, Miss Emma Kline, Miss Alwood, and Miss Luther, sponsors and Margery Grayston, chairman; Scrapbook, Miss Rupert sponsor and Mary Catherine Stoffel, chairman; Big and Little Sister, Miss McMullan and Miss Boyd, sponsors with Catherine Rowe as chairman; Health, Mrs. Sayle, sponsor, Maxine Lutz, chairman; Dramatic, Miss Brown as spon sor and Margaret Felton, chairman; Music, Mrs. Branyan, sponsor, Jean Adams, chairman; Costume, Miss Langley and Miss Boyd sponsors, with Marjorie Abel, chairman; Needlework Guild, Miss Alice Kline with Dorothy Steele as chairman; Art, Miss Gray sponsor and Ellen Risely as chairman. At the second meeting of the year a clever (Continued on page 31) SUNSHINE OFFICERS iss Cage, Marjorie Barnhart, Helen Cull, Annamae Oatis, Marianna McCrum, Louise Herman. The Modulus 19 (1) Formal Acceptance of Rock Garden, (2) Building of Rock Garden. -3) Dedication of Rock Garden, (41 Christmas Program. (5) Dramatic Committee Program. (6) Music Committee Program, (7) Pajama Party. (8) Thanksgiving Appreciation Service. (9) Doll Show. 20 The Modulus Rainbow Reuue Queen Alice Hurd was the winner in the contest conducted through the ticket sale of the Rainbow Revue to select the Queen. The Modulus 21 oiiiiiiiH jayraiKuiiiiiiiHiKiiii m m. % ZWWMWWWWWMMWMWWWWWWWMWMWWMMMWWMWWCM ' nominees Mary Farmer, Dorothy Hannon, Wilma Lobdell, and Mary Jeanette Willson were nominees in the Rainbow Revue contest. 22 The Modulus At The Foot of the Rainboiu HE lilting strains of It ' s the Girl and ' Sweet and Lovely furnished a fitting 3 opening for the 1931 revue, appropriately called the Rainbow Revue. A galaxy of colors marked the costuming of the sixteen girls dressed in pastel shades appearing in this first chorus. Beauty, melody, and rythm ran rampant, and gasps of ah ' s and oh ' s told of the pleasure and thrills enjoyed by the audience from the striking effect. Words are inadequate to describe the beautiful setting, such as is seldom seen in a high school production. A low stairway, leading to a landing about four feet from the base in the middle of the back stage, was the center of at- traction. This was topped by a huge rainbow in the center of which gold curtains parted to admit the representative girls of the colonial, empire. late nineteenth century, and modern periods. The stage scenery was the product of Mr. Michael aided by his Mechanical Drawing class, and was declared to be the most elaborate ever to be devised for the High School. The sixteen girls in the first chorus were Zelma Hillegas, Mary Jeanette Willson, Jane Foote, Eloise Hannon, Martha Toopes, Helen Lenwell, Dorothy Hartwig, Berenice Brenn, June Rarick, Jean Adams, Wanda Smith, Vir- ginia Branyan, Lillian Jay, Virginia Bunce, Mar- alyn Dimond, and Julia Hartman. The eight girls, who charmingly costumed, brought out the theme that It ' s the Girl in every period, were Dorothy Steele, Betty Ashley, Margaret Baker, Dorothy Kitt, Dorothy Martin, Dorothy Bell, Margery Grayston, and Peg Mehring. Following this, a riot was narrowly averted as Wanda Pinkerton appealingly sang, Come to Me. Next came the strains of Marche Mili- taire, by Schubert, requiring eight hands for execution on the piano. Since Huntington High School could not boast of an eight handed player, the next best was Florence Dunkin, Louise Her- man, Mary Goodin, and Mary Snyder. Then Bea Lesh, quite candidly by her singing and dancing, advised us that You Can ' t Stop Me from Loving You. As the spotlight was turned, a lone figure on the stage was seen Travelin ' to the foot of the rainbow, presumably searching for the pot of gold; and judging from the quality of his sing- ing, Glenn Rickert may reach that much sought- for treasure. What were the secrets told underneath those gayly colored umbrellas? There are various ways of writing love letters, but Mary Kithcart, Melvin Swain, Mary Farmer, and William All- man seemed to think writing Love Letters in the Sand On the Beach with You the latest, while eight girls attired in beach pajamas, exe- cuted a charming dance. Everybody likes a little black-face comedy, so Robert Feigel and James Clabaugh showed us what they could do under burnt cork in a smile- provoking sketch before the oleo. (Continued on page 32 ) REVUE The Modulus 23 (1) and (31 Orchestra. (2) Sweet and Lovely chorus. (4) Specialty acts. (51 Lewis Kimmel (Si Marine Hoke, (71 John Spahr. (8) ' It ' s the Girl chorus. (91 On the Beach with You chorus. (10) Banjo duo. (11) Rumba Chorus. (12) Boys ' .no. (13) Stage hands. 24 The Modulus Our TTlentors UNTINGTOX High School has one of the best coaching staffs in the state. For this reason, Hunt- ington teams are always ranked high in the standings in the state. This year two new members appeared on the list: Har- old Johnson took Paul Kriegbaum ' s place as Athletic Director and Coach of basketball and track; John Hughes, late from Indiana University, arrived in Huntington to help Clum Bucher coach the football team. Clum also came from Indiana, where he made major letters in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. This is the fourth year that Bucher has been Coach in Huntington. Bucher came here directly from college. Buch is also Coach of the reserve basketball team. Bucher attended Huntington High School, and was an all-around athlete, earning letters in all three of the sports. Early in September Eddie Hughes putted into town in his abbreviated form of a Packard. He also brought along the leg that beat Purdue. Hughes was the hero of the Indiana-Purdue game in 1930 when he was rushed in to kick the point after the touchdown that was the margin of victory for Indiana. Hughes helped Bucher coach the football team this year, and with the two former athletes from Indiana as Coaches the football team had a suc- cessful season. While Buch was in the hospital, Eddie took charge and directed the team to a victory over Anderson under the floodlights After Paul Kriegbaum resigned last spring as Ath- letic Director, the School Board looked around for his successor. After receiving many applications, the board finally selected Harold John- son, who was coaching at the Berne High School at the time. Sonny had just com- pleted a successful basketball season, and only lost to De- catur in the sectional by two points. In the regional last year, Huntington lost to De- Sar.ny Johnson catur by five points in the first game. Millner, the man with the many panhandles, was selected for the sweater man this year. Charles played guard on the team last year and tackle this year, playing both of these positions to the best of his ability. Pod was always in the midst of every play, always giving the best he had to give. He started the season this year with the monicker Pod and ended up with such names as Terror, Wildman , and many others, coming out of each game with a differ- ent nickname. The team this year did not have a captain during the playing season. Be- fore each game a captain was appointed. When it came time to elect an honorary captain the team selected Babe Hos- ier, rangy end, for this honor. Babe was also a very outstanding player; he could block, pass, and receive passes. Hosier closed his career as a four-year man on Huntington football teams in the Warsaw game, in which he was one of the outstanding players. Due to an injury received during practice, Hosier was unable to participate in the Homecoming game. During Hosier ' s four years with the Vik- ing football teams, he has played many positions, last year in the backfield, and the year before as an end. This year the yell leaders were chosen by the members of the team and by the students who purchased athletic tickets. When the votes were counted it was found that Lloyd Blocker, Helen Lenwell, and Robert Feigel were the lucky ones. As all of these three are underclass- men, Huntington will be repre- sented a few more years by classy leaders. Just as important as being members of the team is the job of Student Manager. This year James Meier was Senior Man- ager and Robert Sayle was Junior Manager. Both of these boys were out at every practice and on the job at all times. Much of the success of the team depends on them. ,.■,,,,„■■ , : „ .,,.. The Modulus 25 Pigskirmers 30IXTIXG its nose under full sail, the Red and Black football ship set out to avenge the defeats handed the team last year. Under the direction of Coaches Bucher and Hughes the team broke even. Many players were struggling for the honor of filling each berth on the good ship which sailed into foreign waters under the name of Vikings. Engaging in eight battles, the Sea-Rovers returned home with a higher percentage than was accumulated in the last few years. The Xorse wound up their campaign and came home with a .500 average. Replacing the red banner for one of black, because they had broken into the winning instead of the losing column once more. the boys brought to a close the successful season just passed. Out of the twenty men earning letters this vear, Bucher will lose nine. GARRETT 25, HUXTIXGTOX 6 Oh! Those Passes! Playing the first game of the season, the Vikings lost to the Garrett Railroaders by taking it on the helm when Garrett puffed her way across the goal four times while the Xorse crew could accomplish this only once. Huntington, nevertheless, showed that they had a fighting team, a strong line, and a speedy backfield. During practice the week before, a number of new players were found , and for this reason a new T team started, different than the team which the Alumni defeated the Saturday before. Intercepting two passes and racing down the field for two touchdowns in the second quarter, and plunging through center for another, the Garrett team clinched the game in this period. Left (top to bottom): Yell Leaders. Helen Lenwell. Robert Feigel. Lloyd Blocker. Right: (top Sweater Man. Charles Millner: (bottom) Student Managers, James Meier, Robert Sayle. 26 The Modulus The Norsemen then settled down and played the Railroaders on even terms. The Sea- Rovers opened up a blistering attack on the Garrett forward wall at the beginning of the second half. Making four first downs in six plays, the Vikings soon were in the shadow of the Blue and White ' s goal posts, and Caty Beaver, diminutive quarterback, hurtled the op- posing line for the Norsemen ' s first touchdown of the season. During the last quarter the Sea-Rovers out- played Garrett, and when the gun cracked, the ball was in Miller ' s arms as he was racing around left end for a big gain. HUNTINGTON 12, ANDERSON 7 Win For Bucher! Plying the good ship Viking into the first open port, the crew found that they were in Anderson, without their pilot mentor. Coach Bucher. Clum lay on a hospital cot in Huntington, due to an injury which he re- ceived in practice during the week. The Norse ' s cry. Win for Bucher, drowned out the In- dians ' battle cry, and the team presented to Clum a 1 2 to 7 victory. The Sea-Rovers outplayed the Redmen in the first three quarters, and the Norsemen de- pended upon a vicious running attack which held the Anderson line powerless. Casper plunged over for the first touchdown after Hoover had passed to Hosier for twelve yards which placed the ball on the one-foot line. Wildman Millner played a great game at tackle under the floodlights. Breaking through the line and tackling the Redmen behind the line of scrimmage, he held the Anderson team at bay and gained for himself the name of Wildman. At the beginning of the second half Bill Miller recovered an Anderson fumble on the Anderson forty-eight yard line. A few seconds later he stepped off twenty-three yards around right end. Finally, Bill dodged past three In- dian backfield men and raced twenty-four yards for the second touchdown. In the fourth quarter the Sea-Rovers weak- ened and the Indians scored their only touch- down, and were on their way to a second score when Hosier, Viking end, was switched to a full- back berth, and the Norsemen held for downs on the six inch line. Paul Schepper, tackle; William Mill- er, half-back,: Robert Bitner, center. Charles Millner, tackle; Paul Kennedy, quarter-back ; Earl Fisher, full-hack. The Modulus 27 HUNTINGTON 18, WESTFIELD Sailed To Victory! Line plunging, inter- spersed with punting, was the form that the bat- tle took when the Sea-Rovers rode waves of mud to win from the Westfield Shamrocks. Schepper and Miller shared honors for the Norsemen, Schepper outpunting Westfield ' s punter by forty- five yards, and Miller romping away from the Shamrock backfield with the ball. The field was a mass of mud, it was rain- ing, and this slowed the game up considerably. The Norse crew proved that they liked to sail their ship through heavy seas when they bucked their way past the Shamrock line and backfield. In the second quarter after the ball had changed hands constantly, Kennedy passed twenty yards to Miller, which was good for a touchdown. In the third frame Schepper punted on Westfield ' s forty-one yard line. As Jones caught the ball behind the goal line, Forst tackled him, causing the Shamrock ace to lose the ball, and Hoover covered it for the second touchdown. The third touchdown came as Miller galloped around left end for thirty-two yards. This war the sixth touchdown of the season. NEWCASTLE 7, HUNTINGTON Hold That Line! Meeting their strongest adversary of the year, the Viking crew put forth their best efforts, but the good ship Viking would not plough through for that touchdown. Al- though defeated, the prestige of the Norsemen rose in state football circles. In the first five minutes of play, the Sea- Rovers placed the ball on the Trojan one-foot line. They could not break through the New- castle line, and on the next play the Trojans punted out of danger. Again the Norse started a march toward the Green and White goal posts, which placed the ball on the five-yard line, and again the Trojan wall held for downs and the Sea-Rovers were minus that touchdown. At the start of the second quarter the Tro- jans opened a passing attack which placed the ball on Huntington ' s forty-five yard line. In five plays, three of them passes, the ball was on the Red and Black ten yard line. On the next play, Day, Trojan half-back, went around right end for the touchdown and then made good the extra point on a ten-yard pass. Willis Kos.er. left end ; Dale Hoover, half-back : Robert Kramer, half-back. Paul Smith, right end : Harold Casper, half-back : Paul Fer- guson, guard. 28 The Modulus The game then see-sawed up and down the field until th e beginning of the last quarter. Schepper then crashed through the Trojan line to throw the ball carrier for a twenty-three yard loss on two plays. They were then forced to punt, and the Norsemen started passing. One of these passes was intercepted by a Trojan back, who started for another touchdown. On the ten-yard line, Beaver tackled him and then the Sea-Rovers held for downs. The Norsemen started another march which was cut short by the gun. HUNTINGTON 14, WABASH 7 Blocked Punts. Blocking two punts and then converting them into touchdowns, the Norsemen succeeded in upsetting the Wabash Hillclimbers. The field was wet and neither backfield could break through the heavy lines to score. At the start of the game, the Viking crew sailed the ship within scoring distance, but were forced to punt on the fourth down. The Hill- climbers tried to return the punt, but Bowman broke through the line and blocked the punt and recovered it on Wabash ' s seven-yard line. A pass from Fisher to Hosier was good for a touchdown. The Orange and Black finally started their motorcycle and raced down the field to the Sea-Rovers ' one-yard line. Here the Red and Black held for downs, but on the punt a Wabash end broke through and blocked the ball, which he also covered for the only Hillclimber touch- down. In the second period, Huntington again be- came active and worked the ball down to the Hillclimbers ' thirty-five yard line. Fisher led the march down the field by line plunges, then Miller raced around right end for the touch- down. A fake kick, which finally ended in a pass from Hosier to Forst, resulted in the point after the touchdown. After this, each team tried to score, but could not. The game ended with Wabash vainly trying to pass their way down the field. HUNTINGTON 14, WARSAW 6 Sweet Revenge. While the High School band blared forth the Viking March , the crew Hayden Rice, full- back ; Clayton Beav- er, quarterback: Fran- cis Eckert, center ; Darwin Forst, end. Arthur Musselman, full-back; Kenower Hughes, guard; Paul Dubbs, tackle; Clar- ence Beemler. guard. The Modulus 29 of the good-ship plowed through a heavy line to avenge the defeat suffered in Huntington ' s Homecoming last year with Warsaw As the result of the Tigers roughing it, the Norsemen were placed in a scoring position, only to lose the ball on downs on the one-yard line. Then the Warsaw aggregation started to march to the Red and Black goal posts, but were held for downs. In four plays, during the second period, Fisher, Miller, and Rice gained eighty yards. But the Sea-Rovers lost possession of the ball when a Tiger back intercepted a pass. The Tigers then punted, and the Xorse brought the ball back to the Tigers ' thirty-six yard line. Fisher then gained eleven yards. Miller skirted left end for a touchdown, and Fisher dived over the line for the extra point. Again Miller raced around right end, this time for sixty-five yards, for what seemingly was a touchdown, but the ball was brought back for off-sides. Fisher, plunging fullback, then started a march toward the Tiger goal, and finally crashed through center for the second touchdown. PERU 2, HUNTINGTON Jinxed By A Safety. As the Viking ship sailed in the Bengal jungles the crew were over- taken by the old traditional jinx. The jinx this year turned up to confront the Xorse in the shape of a safety, which occurred in the second quarter. The game was listless during the whole contest. The Sea-Rovers did not play like they had played before, and neither did Peru play the brand of ball that they were capable of play- ing. In the second quarter Schepper punted to the Xorse twenty-yard line, the Sea-Rovers held here on downs, and after a gain of eight yards Schepper again punted. The Bengals carried the ball to the Plungers ' twelve-yard line, and missed a first down by eight inches. On the next play as Miller was trying an end run. Yignary, Peru ' s left end, broke through and tackled him behind the goal line for two points. Peru again carried the ball, during the third quarter, to the Sea-Rovers ' five yard line. The Xorsemen received the ball on downs, and Schepper punted to the Bengal forty-yard line to end the danger. The Sea-Rovers then started to plow their way through the Bengal line, but when they covered any distance at all they were brought back by penalties which seemed ridicu- lous. COLUMBIA CITY 6, HUXTIXGTOX Homecoming. An underestimated Colum- bia City team sank the ship Viking in its own Homecoming game, when all the Xorse followers turned out to see them come home from a suc- cessful campaign. The Xorse were to end the season with a decisive victory over the C. C. Eagles, but a perfectly executed pass, way over the safety man ' s head, brought the ball within scoring distance, for what was to be the decid- ing score of the game. Rain put a damper into the Homecoming efforts of both fans and players, the parade was spoiled, and Miller, speedy back, could not elude the Eagle ' s ends and was thrown for many losses. The field was wet, and when Bill tried to dodge, he slipped and was tackled behind the line of scrimmage. During the first half it was a slow, listless game. Columbia City came to the Xorses ' ten yard line; here the Sea-Rovers recovered the oval on downs, and Fisher and Miller gained about seventy yards in two plays. In the third quarter the Eagles completed two successive passes, one for twenty-two yards and one for thirty-two. The ball receiver was tackled on the four-yard line and a plunge through center netted a touch- down. The kick was wide. Twice the Xorsemen placed the ball in sui- cide corner by passes, but missed a first down both times by inches. With twenty-two seconds to play, the Eagle punter kicked the ball to Huntington ' s safety man, who fumbled, and the ball was in the opposite corner of the field. The gun went off as the Eagles recovered the ball on a fumble behind the Xorse goal line. So ended the Vikings ' football season of 1931. Thus the Viking ship, after a successful campaign, sailed back to Huntington high school in the rain. The Viking ship was placed in dry dock where it was thoroughly gone over and re- conditioned so that it could set out on the cam- paign of baskets. A few new members were added to the crew, and many were left with only thoughts of foot- ball. This time the campaign will be under the tutelage of Sonny Johnson. Although the Xorsemen ' s thoughts turned to basketball, many followers cannot help re- membering the football season. And many times in the future those composing the crew will look back to the time when they helped sail the ship through many strenuous battles, times when they thought that they were sinking, but never giv- ing up until they snatched victory out of defeat. 30 The Modulus Data of Dates September 14, 1931 — Regis- tration occurred on this day. Bob Bitner fell down trying to push through the crowd at the rental desks. September 15. 1931— School really began in earnest and Mary Farmer came rushing in all full of Johnny Lengel ' s praises, which she told to all her bosom friends. September 18, 1931 — A grand football game at Anderson, and Huntington came home with the bacon like nobody ' s business. Louis Nie and Charlotte Lowey had quite a time getting a seat, but Louis yelled fire, so they finally managed to secure one of the aforesaid articles. September 22, 1931— T h e Junior election occurred on this day with much flustering around. September 24, 1931— The Sunshine initiation was held with almost a hundred girls be- ing initiated. September 25, 1931 — Again the Vikings win a football game ! This time Westfield is the vic- tim and the H. H. S. prestige goes up in the local football fans ' eyes. September 28, 1931— Senior election is held and at first there was rome trouble about the Presidency, but Dick Dennie finally reached the heights. October 2, 1931— The Sun- shine Society held an Apprecia- tion Service at Memorial Park. A wiener roast was enjoyed as a climax, with Annamae Oatis and Merrial Steller tying for the place of champion wiener con- sumer. October 3, 1931— Newcastle ' s football team came to our fair city and took home the laurels of victory. October 5, 1931— The Girls ' Athletic Association held its election with many tears on the part of the defeated personages. Also, on this fair and noble day, the first call for hardwood can- didates was made by Coaches Johnson and Bucher. October 8, 1931— None other than our little friends the Sopho- mores elected their leaders and made great plans for the ir fu- ture clays in these portals. October 8, 1931— The Big and Little Sister pajama party in the cigar-box (our old gym.) Many and varied were the costumes presented and oh, what fun we all had. October 10, 1931— Hooray ! Huntington ' s Viking crew chalk- ed up another win at Wabash ' s expense and were we ever glad ! October 17, 1931— The old Peru jinx proved fatal again and the Huntington folks who nearly froze through the game, were somewhat depressed. October 19, 1931— An Audi- torium was held to hear Presi- dent Hoover ' s speech over ye olde radio. We missed part of it, but at least, we got out of a little bit of class and became quite rested once more. October 21, 1931— First Re- vue chorus tryouts and the War- saw football game. The H. H. S. boys came through the game like true martyrs to the cause. It was really a pleasure to see the girls displaying their graceful forms in dancing for Mr. Day and Mrs. Ellabarger. October 22, 23, 24, 1931— The Journalism convention at Frank- lin, Indiana, secured the spot- light this week-end and it was sure some convention. On the way back, it was somewhat crowded but then, Eddie Taylor, Louis Nie and Allen Meier en- joyed holding Rosabelle Brid- gins, Alice Hui ' d and Theresa Biliter. The 1931 Modulus brought back another cup. October 27, 28, 29, 1931— The Revue chorus was finally picked, but a lot of girls were disap- pointed in their fruitless search for fame. October 30, 1931— The grand Homecoming football game! Co- lumbia City, however, won the muddy battle. Most of Hunting- ton high school ' s pep was taken up with the rainy parade. November 3, 1931— T h e Seniors held a wiener roast at Memorial Park and had fun dancing to the portable phono- graph. November 13, 1931— The first hardwood contest with Union Center resulted in a loss for H. H. S. November 24, 1931— The Sun- shine Thanksgiving Apprecia- tion Service at the Presbyterian Church — a very beautiful and impressive ceremony. ACTIVITIES Top Row : Homecoming. Armistice Day Parade. Middle Row : Armistice Day Program. Bottom Row: Health Program. Senior Weiner Roast. The Modulus 31 November 25, 1931— The Sun- shiners forgot their dignity and became kids once more at their doll party. Every girl had a doll and Helen Newcomb brought a real tiny boy, one in memory of a certain male in Chicago. Now Helen ! November 26, 27, 1931— Thanksgiving vacation. The Muncie game on the 27th re- sulted in another loss for our Vikings, yet we didn ' t lose hope. December 1, 1931— The Senior Play cast was chosen — after many hectic days of nervous anxiety on those trying out for the cherished honors. December 3, 4, 5, 1931— The National Journalism Convention was held at Chicago with three students and our instructor in attendance. The 4th of Decem- ber was a basketball game with Clear Creek, and H. H. S. really won, which was their first win of the season. December 11, 1931 — Warsaw game ended in our favor. December 12, 1931— Revue Matinee for school children. December 14, 15, 1931— Final presentations of the Rainbow Revue, with the crowning of the queen and all the trimmings in it. December 18, 1931— The Winamac men from up North sure took the Vikings for a ride, so to speak. December 19, 1931— Nobles- ville defeated the good old Vik- ings. December 26, 1931— T o avenge their past defeats, H. H. S. came back strong and won from Bluffton. December 23, 1931— School adjourned for a while and will be resumed Januarv 4, 1932. December 30, 1932 — Goshen defeated the Vikings in a rag- ged fame at the former ' s city. Radiant Rays (Continued from page 18 j radio program was presented in the auditorium by the Sunshine Council. We heard all the radio celebreties, Edna Wallace Hop- per, Amos ' n Andy, Lowell COCPLES Top Row: Helen Burket. Francis Eekert : Maxine Lutz, James Meier: Eloise Hannon. Keith Roudebush : Dorothy Steele, John Baaer Middle Row : Charlotte Lower, Darwin Forst : Eva Lois Showalter. Donald Miller. Front Row: Beatrice Lesh. Russell Hubartt: Peg Mehring. Claude Todd: Alice Philej-. Robert Feigel : Margaret Gibson. Nevin Hochstetler. Thomas, Will Hayes, and several others. Together with other charity work, the Sunshine Society col- lected donations and money for the Needlework Guild. At the beginning of the year, the society was divided into two groups, the yellows and whites, and a contest was started, its initial purpose being to increase the attendance. The contest closed with a doll party, the yel- lows being the winners. In order to be admitted to the party, each girl was compelled to have a doll. As money is always a big item of interest in any organized so- ciety, the Sunshine Society is no exception ; and to help raise funds to defray the expenses of the rock garden, the Big and Little Sister Committee spon- sored a doll show in the High School Gym, December 4 and 5. The Sunshine Society boasted again this year of a jazz orches- tra, known as the Sunshine Syncopators. They were or- ganized late the first semester under the direction of Ruth Wike. The personnel of the or- chestra is as follows: violins, June Mahoney, Evalyn Cox, Annamae Oatis ; saxophones, Ruth Allison, Melba Rittenhouse; trumpets, Jane Foote, Carlene Fisher; piano, Alice Philley; clarinet. Ruth Wilke; trombone Melba Hoon ; and drums, Velma Zook. Diverging somewhat from the usual custom of a religious play given by the Religious Com- mitte at Christmas time, the Costume Committee was put in charge of the program. Another diversion from the usual was that the personnel was not all feminine. Fun and laughter characterized the program, starting out with a Christmas story by an old negro mammy, impersonated by Annamae Oatis. A quartette composed of Nevin Hochstetler, Roland Plas- terer, Charles Cowin, and Vaughn Sands, showing striking evidence of depression attire in overalls and straw hats, sang ral numbers. Reverend Mary Kithcart then expostulat- ed, gesticulated, and articulated a plenty lengthy sermon. Follow- ing the sermon, a tap dance was rendered by Betty Jane Hoke and Marie Coy. Anthony Russo, as Santa Claus, remembered several pupils and faculty mem- bers with gifts. 32 The Modulus Foot of the Rainbouj (Continued from -page 22) The big feature was George Gershwin ' s Rhapsody in Blue, with John Spahr as piano soloist, and the orchestra furnishing the accompaniment, and please do not suggest that talent was not displayed on that baby grand, while Mr. Day tried to be a re- plica of Paul Whiteman, al- though necessarily a minature one, while directing the or- chestra. Evalyn Cox taught us how the toe dance is executed on the Great White Way, tripping along to the strains of St. Louis Blues in a fashion that caused much pulsation. Richard Guthier showed his versatility in a specialty, Drum- ology. After a few slaps and bangs on the drums, he showed that he could also play the ma- rimba. He is also an accomp- lished imitator; at least he knows how to make noises like a cuckoo and a baby. A nonsense novelty number, When Yuba Plays the Rumba on the Tuba, next took the stage. After Professor Day had declaimed the theme, the tuba and trombone did their bit in the selection, and then a speedy tap dance was executed by a chorus of eight girls, keeping the mer- cury to the top of the thermo- meter. As another novelty, Freder- ick Allman and Kenneth Fahl played several banjo duo num- bers. Catching the spirit of the evening, Florence Dunkin sped in on the wings of Jig Time. As the stage was darkened, Lewis Kimmel came out with Helen Lenwell, and crooned, a la Rudy Vallee, Dancing in the Dark. While he was singing his little ditty, a few of Hunting- ton ' s notables danced upon the scene. First was Melvin Swain, with Alice Hurd in his arms. Seeing them dancing, the Todd brothers, Clyde and Claude, with Jane Foote and Peg Mehring, thought then would be a good chance to show the audience some tricks on the hardwood. And following, came Harold Landfert with Alice Philley, Glenn Rickert with Dorothy Hannon, Nevin Hochstetler with Margaret Gibson, Paul Walburn with Mary Jeanette Willson, Robert Young with Rosabelle Bridgins, Ed Orr with Katherine Morrett, Paul Guthier with Betty Bradley, Frederick All- man with Mary Farmer, and be- fore we knew it, the stage was filled with gigolos and gigolettes. In the midst of all this, the boys ' trio sang Good Night Sweet- heart, after which the lovers parted company. Following this, Annamae Oatis declared she was suffer- ing from the Blues in My Heart, which really did call forth our sympathy, although with those eyes we don ' t think she needed it. Mr. Day told a bed-time story to prepare the audience for a novelty orchestra number, taken from the Scheherazade Suite, by Rimsky Korsakow, and set to jazz rhythm as Arabique. Ah ! it was truly a land of en- chantment on which we gazed. Curtains, stage, and everything thereon turned to gold, only to fade softly into a rich purple. Creeping slowly, came a warm rose, only to be replaced, in close succession by a magnificent blue, soft green, and shimmer- ing gold. The personnel of the orches- tra was: violins, John Spahr, Lois Swihart, Marguerite Buz- zard ; saxophones, Carl Bailey, Myrtle Septer, William Raver; trumpets, Delbert Hoon, Donald Fouse ; trombone, William Close ; bass, Vaughn Sands ; piano, Louise Herman ; drums, Richard Guthier ; and banjo, Dean Rudig. Changing to a hot rhythm, the orchestra roared on Tiger Rag, while Maxine Hoke did a bit of fancy dancing as it is done under the lights of Broadway ; and boy ! she really gave the folks a few thrills. Then as the orchestra struck up the theme songs, It ' s the Girl and Sweet and Lovely, for the finale, the audience ex- pectantly awaited the coronation of the Revue Queen, which has come to be a part of each revue. The nominees came in one by one, taking their places on the steps as ladies in wait- ing; first, Mary Jeanette Will- son, then Mary Farmer, Wilma Lobdell, and Dorothy Hannon. Then the pages, Betty Jane Hoke and Marie Coy, drew back the curtains, and revealed Alice Hurd as the Rainbow Revue Queen. In addition to all these, there were some who served back- stage to help with the lights and props, and without Whom the show could not have succeeded. These were Donald Freehafer, Louis Nie, James Meier, Robert Miller, and Victor Emley, while two former students, James Branyan and Lowell Buzzard, manipulated the spotlight. Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Alice Kline and Miss Boyd who designed and supervised the girls in making the dance costumes, while Mrs. Ann Grayston Ellabarger, form- erly girls ' physical training teacher in Huntington High School, coached the dances. Then no play would be complete with- out the services of Jim, form- ally known as Mr. Kiser. Talkers Planners (Continued from page 16) Fisher, Bernard Sutton, Mr. Plasterer ; Delbert Hoon, Ruth Hartman, Miss McMullan ; Rus- sel Hubartt, Darwin Forst, Miss Alwood ; Frederick Allman, Clint McClure, Miss Easter; Pauline Cunningham, Dorothy Hartwig, Mr. Eberhart; Kenneth Fahl, Willard Cook, Miss Ridgway; Melvin Swain, Mary Kithcart, Miss Cage; Marjorie Abel, Rob- ert Slater, Miss Thrailkill ; Lor- ean Jahnke, Wiladean Stellar, Miss Boyd ; Jane Schooley, Dor- othy Steele, Miss Alice Kline ; Olive Waikel, Marjorie Buzzard, Miss Emma Kline; William Close, Geraldine Scheiber, Mrs. Templeton; and Philip Goble, Eldon Wall, Mr. Mahoney. These members were chosen the Latter part of September, and at their first meeting of- ficers were elected. The results of the tallies are as follows: Kenneth Fahl, President ; Melvin Swain, Vice President; and Lor- ean Jahnke, Secretary. For the purpose of emphas- izing to the student body the necessity of keeping the bulletin boards neat in every respect a committee was appointed to take care of this situation. Lora Vaw- ter is Chairman of the com- mittee, and Earl Wiley, Dick Dennie, and Melvin Swain are her helpers. ■I cfhe mo dulus Published by the JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT of HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Editor Alice Hurd Associate Editors Mary Jeanette Willson Kenneth Balzer Annamae Oatis Ruth Wike Faculty Advisor M. McCabe Day Business Manager Theresa Biliter Photographers John Spahr Glenn Rickert VOL. XXI EASTER, 1932 No. 2 Contents Little Bits of Wisdom 2 The Mender 3 Diversified Diversions 4 Personified Personages 5 Bustling Basketeers 12 Sectional Sequences 13 Diminutive Dominators 14 College Capers 16 Tabulated Tables 17 Data of Dates 19 Our School Departments 21 High School Song 24 The Modulus Little Bits of IDisdom Perhaps the most discussed proposal in the High School this year was that of caps and gowns. Anything from a fight to a mild asser- tion went on, especially in Papa Day ' s room where words fell fast and furious. Anyone would have thought a whole menagerie was loose by the chatter that ensued in this fray. That is all over now and peace reigns su- preme, because of the voting on this question by this esteemed Senior Class of 1932. The final count showed that caps and gowns were favored by a large majority of the class; thus this class will be the first in the history of Huntington High School to have this type of dress for both Bacca- laureate and Commencement services. Under the present economic situation ex- isting in this country, it is thought that with the adoption of caps and gowns that the financial burden of graduation will be lifted from those people who can ill afford such attire as has form- erly been worn for these two services. This Sen- ior class should be complimented on their sound judgment and unselfishness in the judging of such a matter. Many students of this graduating class would have been unable to have finished their High School career if this proposition had not been put through, so anyone can readily see the necessity for the adoption of a procedure such as this. It was the wisest thing to do under the circumstances and this class will go down in our school history as being of a beneficent and kindly nature. No higher compliment could be paid to a class than this, and it is our hope that some of the crabs who objected to caps and gowns will be partia lly reconciled if not fully so by this known fact. Of course, disappointments were manifest by some who had visions of a grand and glorious wardrobe for their gradua- tion; but if these disappointed ones will recon- sider, they will have a different view, we are sure. Here ' s to Caps and Gowns! ! I Our basketball team this year has had a good season — it could have been better but then, we fans have no kick coming, whatsoever. The players did their best, and that is better than ly- ing down on the job, as they could easily have done. Our team fought even when the odds against them were tremendous — for instance, the Marion game is an excellent example of that quality our team displayed all through the sea- son. Our team had only two regular men left over from last year ' s season, so the way our team has conquered is doubly favorable to their sportsmanlike qualities. After being defeated in their first few games, they finally broke through and showed their real worth to their earnest fol- lowers. It takes real ability, deliberation, foresight, and many other characteristics to be an all- around basketball player, and not just anybody can obtain such heights. It takes work and work plenty — perhaps disappointments come their way, but if they have the true spirit embodied in their souls they will plod on, disregarding all these. Just about one out of every thousand is of this type, one who is bound to climb higher and higher, whether it be in the game of basket- ball or in the game of all importance, none other than that of LIFE! Today it means so much to be able to go through life, letting nothing swerve you from your course and really making a suc- cess of your efforts. These fundamental qualities can be found in the game of basketball, and everyone of our players should be complimented on their splendid examples of cooperation and de- termination which they have set before us. We are proud of our team, proud of their record, and that we have such boys to represent us in Huntington High School sport circles. Hats off, and three cheers for the Vikings! ! The debate team started out this year with only one veteran from last year ' s scrimmages and in the Northeastern Indiana Debating League made a poor showing. But, true to form, they showed what they actually could do by tying with Churubusco for the district champion- ship in the Indiana State Debate League. They lost when the tie was debated off, but they did their best, and no one can do more than that. The debates were ill attended, and it was dishearten- ing to those participating in the debates; yet they plodded on and showed H. H. S. what they could accomplish without their aid. Debating is no small, easy matter, as most suppose that it is, for it takes skill in speaking and arguing, and many other qualities to become a debater in every sense of the word. Someday, we hope, debating will be appreciated by you students, so here ' s hoping. Rah, rah, debaters! ! The Modulus The mender 11 O MEND — to mend — anything to mend? sj Sounds like the junkman, but it was only the cry of Sam Giddings, the Mender, principal character in the annual Senior play, The Mender. The entire theme of the play centered around this character who ' attempted to mend everything from broken hearts to false fronts. The story covered a period of about twelve days during the month of May in Hintonville a small town in the Middle West. The first act showed the inter- ior of a general store, postoffice, and hotel com- bined, owned by Luther Brad- ley, a man of about fifty-four, who was about the meanest man anyone could imagine. Despite this, everyone in the town looked up to him because he was the rich- est man in town and held mort- gages over many of its inhabit- ants. The only tender feeling he ever expressed was toward Lucy, his invalid daughter, died when she was a baby marry Liberty Ann Brown, the town ' s spinster, but she refused because of a disappointment in a love affair several years previous. Lucy, a frail girl who always had a wistful expression on her face, had spent almost her en- tire life in a wheel chair. Though no one knew exactly what was wrong with her, everyone took it for granted that there was something wrong with her. During the first part of the play she was very discontented, as was everyone else; but as the Mender went about his duties of mending things and cheering people, she gradual- ly showed a change for the better which resulted (ilenn Rickert, Mary Jeanette Will John Spahr. whose mother had Luther wished to in the question of whether she really was ill. Sam Giddings, the Mender, was a man of about forty. Though he was dressed in nonde- script garments, he had an air of quiet strength and assurance which greatly stimulated others and gave them confidence in some of his strange doctrines. Liberty Ann Brown, the town spin- ster, was the proprietor of a dressmaking shop over which Luther Bradley held a mortgage. At one time he threatened to foreclose unless she consented to marry him. The r o m- ance of the play was portrayed in the roles of Mary Bradley and Richard Arling, the former the nineteen year old niece of Luther, and the latter a young garage- man to whom Mary was engag- ed. They had their petty quar- rels, but finally made up. The first act of the play gave a general appear- ance and idea of unhappiness and discontent about the entire town. As Libby and Luther q u a r - reled, Mary and Dick quarreled, and Sam Giddings appeared to start his mending career. The second act showed a greatly decided change for the better, both in the general aspect of the store and in the appearance of the cast it- self. In the end it developed that Sam was Lib- by ' s long lost lover. In this act Sam started his doctrines on Lucy, trying to convince her that she wasn ' t really ill, but only imagined that she was. An interesting telephone conversation was also carried on at this time between Sam and the Widow Antiger, and another with Gridley Brandon, a prospective bridegroom of the widow ' s. The false front, belonging to the widow, (Continued on page 20 J on, Bernard Forrest, Wilma Lobdell Beatrice Lesh The Modulus Diuersified Diversions V $3 HE Sunshine Society held their first meeting of the New Year January 14, which was in charge of the Art Commit- tee under Ellen Risley ' s guidance. The talk by Ethel Chalmers, the song by Mary Beeson, the reading by Marianna McCrum, the song by ,, Florence Dunkin, and the songs by the Troubadors were exceedingly well received by all the rays of sunshine in attendance. That same evening at 6 o ' clock I the Big and Little Sister Committee met at Catherine Row ' s home in honor of Miss Deirdre McMullan ' s birthday. A good time was had by all, and we are sure Miss McMullan felt her birthday had been a happy one. The mid-year Freshman girls were given Big Sisters who helped them through the many anxieties and cares confronting them in H. H. S. Sunshine Week, from February 14 to 18, was the first time the society had sponsored such a period of special meetings. The first event was a dis- cussion group at the Y, Sunday after- noon at 4 o ' clock, to which all the girls were invited. Monday, fifth peri- od, the Dramatic Committee presented two plays, and Tuesday a potluck ban- quet was held in the cigar-box ( gym ) with two hundred thirteen girls bringing their food. Wed- nesday afternoon at 4 o ' clock the girls held an athletic meet in the gym with everyone romping hither and yon. This was in charge of the Athletic and Health Committees. Thursday was the final climax to the week, and consisted of a novel ini- tiation for the new freshman girls and a tea for the Mothers. Appreciation talks were given by Maxine Landis, Mary Farmer, Dorothy Hannon, Annamae Oatis, and Alice Hurd. The tea was served in the school library immediately follow- ing the program. ORATORY-ESSAY By virtue of defeating Jack Hefner in the city oratorical contest, Bernard Sutton advanced to the county contest, sponsored by the Indiana State Bar Association. Then Bernard won the county oratorical contest over the participant from Huntington Township. His subject was, The Citizen, His Privileges, and His Duties under the Constitution. Huntington High School now has permanent possession of the Herald-Press cup, given to the school that wins Bernard Sutton the county oratorical contest for three consecu- tive years. Richard Bixby and Lucile Wienke, Huntington High School graduates, were the winners in this contest in 1930 and 1931. In connection with the oratory contest, an essay contest is conducted, and Donald Freehafer won first place in Huntington High School. His essay was judged second best in the county, receiving first place in the opinion of two judges, but given a lower rating by the third. His essay was The Constitution in the Daily Life of the Individual. Our school is proud of these two boys and the efforts they have put forth in order to succeed. It took real brain power to fathom these subjects, and the average pupil could not have ac- complished it. CAPS AND GOWNS The Seniors voted on caps and gowns the latter part of February, and the final count was twenty-six against them and 104 for them. The 1932 class will be the first in the history of our school to wear this form of dress. JUNIORS The Juniors are still busy selling candy, popcorn, eskimo pies, hot dogs, chewing gum and anything else edible you might mention. They are undaunted by the recent bank robbery that our school experienced, and are really working like true martyrs to the cause of the Junior-Senior Reception, the big event of the school year. Due to a conflict in the schedule for the use of the gym, the Junior class party has been postponed indefinitely. The party will probably be held later on in the spring, and this will con- clude their social events for the year, as they al- ready had a wiener roast early last fall. The Junior venders who helped at the tourney were Eudora Stephen, Peg Mehring, Ann McClelland, Virginia Bunce, Margery Gray- ston, Dorothy Steele, Margaret Baker, June Rarick, Georgia Plummer, Eloise Hannon, Au- drey Beck, Mary Grossman, Catherine Row, Au- drey Teusch, Betty Ashley, Anna Mae Beverly, Irene Tousley, Wiladean Steller Charlotte Lowey, Louis Nie, Allen Meier, Ed Taylor, John McClure, Joe Moore, and Bernard Sutton. Lee Kahn, Helen Burket, Dorothy Hannon, and Dar- rell Underhill helped these underclassmen out (Continued on page 23) The Modulus Personified Personages In determining the year of school in which to place each pupil a schedule of credits had to be made, and was drawn up as follows: credits— 1-1 1-7 credits — 1-2 8-11 credits— 2-1 12-15 credits— 2-2 16-19 credits— 3-1 20-23 credits— 3-2 24-27 credits — 4-1 This schedule had to be strictly ad- hered to in order that we might be accurate in our compiling of the year of school of the various pupils. Per- haps some may think they are placed in the wrong grade, but due to a loss of credits their classification is such. and with this explanation your ques- tions should all be answered. ALVIN H. ACKERMAN. 2-2— Room Agent 1. 2. CORWIN ADAMS. 1-2. JOHN ADAMS. 2-2. MARJORIE ADAMS. 3-2— Operetta 2; S. S. Athletic Comm. 3. ROBERT ADAMS. 2-1— Scyldings 1. ERVIN ADE. 3-1— Band 2; Univ. League 2; Class Secy-Treas. 2; Color League 1; Football 2. LOIS ADE. 1-1— Room Agent 1. DONALD AKER. 2-2. ROBERT ALLISON. 2-2— Orchestra 2. RUTH ALLISON. 4-1— Band 2. 3; S. S. Play 3; County Latin Contest 1: Operetta 1: Orchestra 2; Monitor 1, 2: Second Debate 2, 3. FRED ALLMAN, 3-2— Student Council 3: Revue 3: Hi-Y 3; Previous School. St. Mary ' s 1, 2. WILLIAM ALLMAN. 2-2— Hi-Y 2; Re- vue 2; Previous School. St. Mary ' s 1. MAX ANDERS. 2-1. DONALD ANDERSON. 2-1. WILBUR ANDERSON. 2-1— Scvldings 2. PAUL ANDREWS. 1-2. MARY ARCHBOLD. 2-1. HERBERT ARLINGTON. 2-1— Band 2. GERRY M. ARMSTRONG. 3-2— G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. S. S. Play 3; Room Agent 3. ROBERT ARNETT. 1-2. BETTY ASHLEY. 4-1— Glee Club 2. 3; Revue 2. 3; Monitor 2: Previous School. Ridgewood. N. J. 1. CLARENCE ATKINSON. 2-2. JOHN BABB. 3-2. HAROLD BADGER. 2-1. CARL BAILEY. 3-2— Revue 1. 2, 3; Tennis Team 1. 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 1. 2. 3: Room Agent 1. DALE BAILEY, 1-2. DORIS BAILEY. 3-2— French Club 3. ROBERT BAILEY. 3-2— Hi-Y 3. EDITH BAKER, 3-2— Basketball 2, 3. Captain 2; Previous School. Lancas- ter Center 1. EDNA BAKER. 1-1. MARGARET BAKER. 3-1— Ch. S. S. Athletic Comm. 2; Revues 1, 2; Ch. Refreshment Comm. 1. 2. CLAYTON BALZER, 2-2— Entertain- ment Comm. 2; Cashier 2. CARL BARBER. 4-1. RUTH BARBER. 3-2. MARJORIE BARNHART. 4-1— Ch. Jr. Ring and Pin Comm. 3; Room Agent 3; S. S. Pres. 3: S. S. Rec. Secy. 2; Feature Editor, World 3: S. S Plays 2, 3; Previous School. Leonia, N, J. 1. MARY BARTON. 3-2, ELOISE BAUER. 3-2— Previous School. SS. Peter and Paul ' s 1, 2. JOHN BAUER. 3-1. CLAYTON BEAVER. 3-2 — Color League 2; Basketball 3; Football 3; H Club 3. JOHN BEAVER, 3-2— French Club 3, Vice-Pres. 3. WANDA BEAVER. 3-1— S. S. Religious Comm. 2. 3. AUDREY BECK. 3-2— News Editor S. S. Scrapbook Comm. 3; Class Treas. 3; Latin Contest 1, 2; S. S. Plays 2; Operetta 2. THOMAS BEECHING. 1-2. MARY LOUISE BEESON. 2-2— Glee Club 1. 2. WILLARD BELDING. 3-2— Previous School. St. Marv ' s 1, 2. DOROTHY BELL. 2-2— Glee Club 2; Revue 2. ROGER BENNETT. 2-1. CARL BETZ. 3-1. THELMA BETZ. 3-1— Cashier 2. ANNA MAE BEVERLY, 3-2— S. S. Play 2; Operetta 2. BERTYLINE BEVERLY. 1-2. ARDEN BIEHL, 4-1. DEXTER BINGHAM. 3-2. LOYD BLOCKER. 1-2— Yell Leader 1. CHARLES BLUM. 1-2— Scyldings 1. WALLACE BOLINGER, 3-2. JOE BOMERSBACK. 3-2— Monitor 3. CASPER BORST. 3-1— Band 1. 2; Or- chestra 1. 2.; Operetta 1; Room Top Row: Alvin Ackerman, Corwin Adams, Ervin Ade, Lois Ade, Ruth Allison, William Altaian. Second Row: Mary Archbold. Herbert Arlington, Robert Arnett, Betty Ashley, Carl Bailey. Doris Bailey. Third Row: Robert Bailey. Margaret Baker, Clayton Balzer. Marjorie Barnhart, Mary- Barton, Eloise Bauer. Fourth Row: John Bauer, John Beaver, Wanda Beaver, Audrey Beck. Dorothy Bell, Carl Betz Fifth Row: Thelma Betz, Anna Mae Beverly, Arden Biehl, Loyd Blocker, Charles Blum, Joe Bomersback. Bottom Row: Casper Borst, Edwin Boyle, Berenice Brenn, Earl Brenn, Donald Brewer, Dorothy Bridge. The Modulus Agent 1: Univ. League 2. HENRY BORST. 1-1. GWENDOLINE BOWERS. 1-2. CLYDE BOWMAN. 2-2. ESTHER BOWMAN, 2-2. MARK BOWMAN. 3-2— Football 3. EDWIN BOYLE, 3-2— Hi Y 2, 3; H Club 2. 3: Univ. League 3; Color League 2: Room Agent 3. HELEN BRAHS. 2-2— Algebra Contest 1. BERENICE BRENN, 3-1— Second De- bate 2: Revues 1. 2; Cashier 2; Latin Contest 3. EARL BRENN. 1-1— Band 1; Orchestra 1. DONALD BREWER, 1-2— Cashier 1. MARY BRICKLEY. 2-2. DOROTHY BRIDGE. 2-2. PETE BRIDGE. 2-2. JAMES BRIGGS. 2-1. RICHARD BRIGGS, 3-2— Basketball 2, 3; Room Agent 2; Cashier 2. ROGER BRINNEMAN. 1-2. MARY K. BRODERICK. 2-2. VIOLET BROOKS. 1-1. LUCILE BRUCE. 2-2. MAX BUCHHEIT. 3-2 — Previous School. SS. Peter and Paul ' s 1, 2. CAMILLA BUDD. 1-2— French Club 1; S. S. Music Comm. 1. JACK BUEHLER. 1-2. VIRGINIA BUNCE. 3-2— Revues 2. 3; Decoration Comm. 2, 3; Cashier 1, 2; Social Comm. 1. MARY BURLEY, 4-1— Basketball 2, 3; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Operetta 2; Social Comm. 1. ROBERT BURMAN, 1-2. MILDRED BURNS. 1-1. LOWELL BURNSWORTH, 2-1. JAMES BUTTS. 1-2. KENNETH BUTTS. 3-1— Class Basket- ball 1. HAROLD BUZZARD. 3-1. OTHELLO CALL. 3-2— Operetta 2. Top Row: Mary K. Broderick. Virginia Bunce, Edith Carrick, Earl Cass. Velma Chalmers, Gerald Chesterman. Second Row : Genevieve Christ, Mabel Clabaugh. Geneva Clapp, Elwood Close, Herbert Cook. Willard Cook. Third Row: Mary K. Coughlin, Evalyn Cox, Marie Coy, Laurence Cozad, Margaret Cozad, Helen Cull. Fourth Row : John Cull, Jack Dick, Maralyn Oimond, Paul Dubbs, Emley Erehart, Francis Eckert. Fifth Row : Charles Ervin. Betty Fahrnow, Robert Feigel, Theron Feigel. Paul Ferguson, James Ferris. Bottom Row: Carlton Finney, Earl Fisher, Edward Fisher, John Fitch, Jane Foote, Darwin Forst. JAMES CANVIN. 2-2— Operetta 1. EDITH CARRICK. 3-1— Operetta 1. EARL CASS, 1-2. JOHN CASEY. 3-1. VELMA CHALMERS, 2-2 — French Club 1. 2. MERLE CHAPIN. 1-2. ROSE ELLEN CHENOWETH. 2-1. DOROTHY CHESTERMAN. 1-1. GERALD CHESTERMAN, 3-2. GENEVIEVE CHRIST, 2-2— Operetta 1. PAUL CHRIST. 1-2. MABEL CLABAUGH. 2-1— Room Agent 1. 2. GENEVA CLAPP, 3-1— Basketball 1. 2; G. A. A. 2, 3; Cashier 3; Previous School, Clear Creek 1. HAROLD CLARK, 2-2. MILLICENT CLARK, 1-2 — Room Agent 1; Glee Club 1. PAUL CLARK, 1-2— Univ. League 1. ELWOOD CLOSE. 3-2— Football 2. 3; Scvldings 3: Track Student Manager 2; H Club 2. 3. EILEEN COBLE. 2-1— Room Agent 1. DOROTHY COCHRAN, 4-1— G. A. A. 1. 2. 3; S. S. Plays 1, 2; Operetta 1, 2. THELMA COCHRAN, 1-1. MARK COCHRAN, 3-2. DOROTHY COLE, 1-2. HOWARD CONE. 2-2. HERBERT COOK. 3-2— Track 2; Color League 2; Univ. League 3; Previous School. Alma, Mich., 1. LYLE COOK. 1-2. WILLARD COOK, 4-1. PAUL COOLMAN. 1-1. FRANCIS CORWIN, 2-1. GLEN CORWIN. 1-2. MARJORIE COTTON. 3-2— Operetta 2. MARY K. COUGHLIN. 1-2. CHARLES COWIN. 4-1— Band 4. HELEN COWIN, 1-2— French Club 1. EVALYN COX. 3-1— Revues 1, 2; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3; Food Comm. 2: S. S. Music Comm. 1. 2, 3. MARIE COY, 1-2. LAWRENCE COZAD. 3-1— Color League 2; Scyldings 1. 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1; H Club 1. 2; Cashier 1. M A R GA R E T COZAD. 2-2— Room Agent 2. KATHRYN CRAIG. 2-1. HELEN CULL. 2-2— S. S. Corr. Secy. 2; Glee Club 2; Class Treas. 2; Ch. Decoration Comm. 2. JOHN CULL, 3-1— Hi- Y 2; Football 2, 3. Baseball 2: H Club 3: N. A. S. S. 3: French Club 1, 2. Sec ' y. 1. FRED CUNNINGHAM. 2-1. BEATRICE V. DEAL. 1-2— French Club 1; S. S. Play 1. RUBY DENTON, 1-1. HAROLD DEPOY, 1-1. LOUIS DEWITT, 2-1. JACK DICK. 3-2— Hi- Y, 2, 3; Football 1. MARALYN DIMOND. 1-2 — French Club 1; Revue 1; Room Agent 1. MILDRED DITTON, 1-1. EUGENE DOLAN. 2-2— Band 3; Previ- ous School. St. Mary ' s 1, 2. HELEN DOLBY. 2-2. ALFRED DOLSEN. 3-2— Band 1, 2, 3. PAUL DRUMMOND. 1-2. PAUL DUBBS. 3-2— Football 3; Scyld- ings 3; H Club 3. FLORENCE DUNKIN. 3-2— Ring and Pin Comm. 3; French Club 1. 2, 3; Revues 2, 3; Operetta 2; S. S. Play 3; Monitor 3; S. S. Music Comm. 2. The Modulus RALPH DUNN. 3-2— Previous School. Liberty Center 1. 2. CATHERINE EBERHART. 1-2. MARGARET EBERHART. 1-1. JAUNITA EBERSOLE. 3-2— Previous School. SS. Peter and Paul ' s 1. 2. HOWARD ECKELS. 1-2— Band 1; Or- chestra 1. FRANCIS ECKERT. 3-2— Hi- Y 3; Football 3: Basketball 3: H Club 3; Previous School. St. Mary ' s 1, 2. LORA EDDLN-GFTELD. 1-2— French Club 1. BERNARD ELLET. 3-2. ANNA MAE ELSESSER. 2-1. RAYMOND EMLEY. 3-2. VICTOR EMLEY. 4-1. EMLEY EREHART. 2-1— French Club 2. RICHARD ERICKSON. 1-2. CHARLES ERVLN. 3-2. WTLMA JANE EYISTON. 1-2. BETTY FAHRNOW. 2-1. VIRGINIA FAIR. 3-1— S. S. Pic Glee Club 2. 3: Operetta 1. HELEN LOUISE FAHRNOW. 2-2. ELINORE FANSLER. 3-2. MARY S. FARMER. 1-2— G. A. A. 1. ROBERT FEIGEL. 4-1— Yell Leader 3: Debate 3: Revue 3: Previous School. New Castle. Ind_ 1. 2. THERON FEIGEL. 3-2— St m Council 3: Jr. Ring and Pin Comm. 3: Track 2. IRENE FELTON. 4-1— S. S. Plavs 2. 3. MARGARET FELTON. 3-1— Ch. S. S. Dramatic Comm. 2: Class Vice-Pres. 2: S. S. Plays 1. 2: Operetta 2: Room Agent 2: Asst. Librarian. 2. PAUL FERGUSON. 3-1— Football 2: H Club 2. JAMES FERRIS. 1-2. CARLTON FINNEY. 1-2— Univ. League 1. EARL FISHER. 3-1— Football 2: Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3: Track 2: N. A. S. S. 2; H Club 1. 2. 3.: Room Agent 1: Cash- ier 1. EDWARD FISHER. 3-1 — Room Agent 2: Decoration Comm. 2. MARY ELLEN FISHER. 2-2. ESTHER FIST. 1-2. JOHN FTTCH 3-1— Operetta 1: Deco- ration Comm. 2: Cashier 2. ESTHER FLOYD. 2-2. JANE FOOTE. 4-1— Band 1. 2. 3. 4; S. S. Cor. Secy. 1: Revues 2. 3: S. S. Orchestra 3: Dram. Comm. 2. JTTANTTA FORD. 2-2. JUNE FORD. 2-2— Latin Contest 1. DARWIN FORST. 3-2— Hi-Y 2. 3: Football 2. 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Base- ball 1. 2: N A. S. S. 2. 3: H Club 1. 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 3. IRENE FORST. 1-2. ADDIE MAE FOSTER. 2-2. EUGENE FOSTER. 1-2. DICK FOSTER. 1-2 — Orchestra 1: Band 1. DEANE FOWERBAUGH 3-2. JAMES FREED. 1-2. MADGE GABLE. 3-2. MIRIAM GALBRAITH. 1-2— French Club 1: Orchestra 1. HILDA GALLTHFR. 1-1. WILMA GALLIHER. 3-2— French Club 1. 2. 3: S. S. Play 2; Operetta 2; Monitor 2. 3: Cashier 2. BEATRICE GEESMAN. 4-1— French Club 3: Previous School. Central. South Bend. Ind.. 1. 2. 3. LILA GEETING. 1-2. GEORGE GELZLEICHTER. 3-1. DONALD GEMMER. 2-2— Univ. League 2. KATHRYN GEMMER. 1-2. WALDO GEMMER. 1-2. MARGARET GIBSON. 3-2— French Club 1. 2; Revues 2. 3: FRED GINGER. 2-2. WILLIAM GLASS. 1-2. LAVERTA GLASSBURN. 3-2. EARL GOBLE. 1-2. PHILIP GOBLE. 2-2— Student Coun- cil 2. LOUISE GOFF. 2-2. MARY E. GOODIN. 2-2— Class Secy. 1: Revue 2; Room Agent 1. 2; Cash- ier 1. 2. MAXINE GOODRICH. 3-1. EDGAR GOOLEY. 3-1. LOREN GOOLEY. 1-2. BYRON GORDON. 1-2. DOROTHY GORDON. 1-1. RICHARD GO SHORN. 1-2— Room Agent 1; Scyldings 1. FRANK GRASS. 2-2. NORMAN GRAY. 1-2. MARGERY GRAYSTON. 3-1— Ch. S. S. Social Comm. 2; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Revues 1. 2. 3; Refreshment Comm. 2. EVERETT GRESSLEY. 1-2. GRACE GRIFFITH 2-1. KING GROFF. 3-2— Previous School. Monument City, Ind.. 1. DONALD FREEHAFER. 4-1— Copy Editor. World 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Second Debate 1. 2: First Debate 3: Class Sec ' y. 2: Stage Manager Rev. Stage Manager Senior Play 3: Man- aging Editor. World 3: Band 1. 2. 3: --.: ' . 7. ' ■ = ' Z.z- -: GEORGE FREWER. 2-2. JEANETTE FRIEND. 3-2—S. S Play 2: Ooeref-a 2: S. S. Dramatic Comm. 3. HELEN F?.:ENSTETN. 3-2— Previous SchooL SS. Peter and Paul ' s 1. 2. DELBERT FRYER. 2-2. Tap Raw: Donald Freahafer. Jeaxwette Friend. Delkert Frver. beatrie Oe« man. Laoim- a % Mary E. Gm Boaa . Raw: Marztn trajBm. Marr tmfui. Paal Oahl. Elaite Hannas. Viviao Har- refl. JaJia Harwaft. Third Raw : Mara Heartan. Lnh Henaan. Ora Fa Heraa. Donald Hiple. Helm Hahe. Virgil HMUa. Faarta Raw: Dale Hearer. Howard Hoock. Bettr Haa er. Raaaell Hakartt. John Hajrhe.. Keattrer Hagae . Fiftj Ra : Maxine Haatbarger. Bare Hart, iai One Hjter, Keith Jaautan. Liliiaa Jar. Daaae Jlaai la. BotL.ni Raw: Lee Kahn. Jane KiarceL. Brack KirraaT. Marr Kitfceart. Hazel Kline, Eaia ta Klinger. The Modulus MARY GROSSMAN, 3-2— S. S. Play 2; Operetta 2: Social Comm. 2. RALPH GROVES. 1-1. PAUL GUHL, 2-2— Monitor 2. MARK GUTHIER. 1-2— Football 1. EDNA HAITE. 2-2— Previous School. St. Mary ' s 1. RUBY HAMM. 1-2. JUNE HAMMEL, 3-2. ESTHER HANAUER. 2-2. MARGARET HANNA. 2-2— Latin Con- test 1; Algebra Contest 1: Monitor 2; Social Comm. 1. 2. LEONARD HANELINE. 3-1. ELOISE HANNON, 4-1— News Editor, World 3; French Club 3; Revues 2, 3. Class Sec ' y. 3: Cashier 1. 3. RUSSELL HARPER, 1-1. VIVIAN HARRELL, 1-2— Cashier 1. KATHRYN HARRIS, 1-2— Revue 1; Room Agent 1; Latin Contest 1. JULIA HARTMAN, 3-2— G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Operetta 2; Revue 3; Decoration Comm. 2. WILLIAM HARTMAN. 1-2— Scyldings 1; French Club 1. MARY HARVEY, 2-2. ESTELLA HAYES, 1-2, JANE HEASTON, 1-1. MARO HEASTON, 2-1— Basketball 1; G. A. A. 2: Orchestra 1. 2. ANN HEATH, 2-1— French Club 1, 2. WARREN HEETER, 4-1— Hi- Y 3; Football 3; Univ. League 3. CHARLES A. HENRY, 3-1— Basketball 2. 3; Football 2; Hi-Y 3. HERBERT HERENDEEN, 4-1— Social Comm. 3; Operetta 2. LOUISE HERMAN, 3-1— Revue 3; Ch. S. S. Religious Comm. 2; Vice-Pres. S. S. Society 2; Second Debate Team 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2. Top Row: Gwendolyn Knupp, Dorothy Koeher, Robert Kramer, James Krieffbaum, Carl Landis, DeForrest Landis. Second Row: Maxine Landis, James Lawyer, Joenita Lawyer, Robert Lehman, Helen Len- well, Richard Lininirer. Third Row: Marcaret Lone, Charlotte Lowey, Paul Lutz, Ann E. McClelland, John Mc- Clure, Donald McElhaney.. Fourth Row: Dorothy Martin, Mildred Martin, Feg Mehrinjr, Allen Meier, Richard Millen, Anna Mae Miller. Fifth Row: Carl Miller, Ed. R. Miller, Edwin Miller. Geraldine Miller, Mark Mitchell, Joe Moore. Bottom Row: Tom Moore, Virgil Moore, Robert Morgan, Betty Morrow, Lyndon New, Edith Newell. ORA FAE HERMES, 1-2. FRANCIS HESS. 1-2. PAUL HESTING. 1-2— Univ. League 1. HERALD HIRES, 1-2— Univ. League 1. ZELMA HILLEGAS, 2-2— French Club 2: Revues 1, 2; Room Agent 1. DONALD HIPLE, 1-2— Basketball 1. CHARLES HOFFMAN, 1-2. DEWEY HOFFMAN, 1-2. HELEN HOHE, 3-2— S. S. Play 3; Previous School, SS. Peter and Paul ' s 1, 2. BETTY JANE HOKE, 1-2— Revue 1; S. S. Plav 1. MAXINE HOKE, 2-1— Revues 1, 2; S. S. Play 1. DELBERT HOON, 4-1— Student Coun- cil 3; Revue 3; Band 1. 2, 3, 4. MELBA HOON, 2-2— Room Agent 2; Band 2. VIRGIL HOOTON, 1-2. DALE HOOVER, 2-2— FOOTBALL 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; H Club 2; Hi-Y 2; N. A. S. S. 2. ROBERT HORTON. 1-2— Previous School, South Side, Fort Wayne. Ind.. 1. DCLOSS HOSLER. 1-2. FREDERICK HOSLER. 2-2— Room Agent 2. HOWARD HOUCK. 2-2. BETTY HOUSER. 2-2— Orchestra 1, 2. EUGENE HOWELL, 1-2. JACK HUBARTT. 1-2. RUSSELL HUBARTT. 3-2— Student Council 3; Jr. Social Comm. 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Class Pres. 2; Op- eretta 2; Cashier 3; Room Agent 3. IMOGENE HUBLEY, 3-2. RUTH HUBLEY, 1-1. VIRGINIA HUBLEY. 1-2. JOHN HUGHES, 2-2— Scyldings 1; Basketball 2; Track 1; Football 2. KENOWER HUGHES, 3-2— HI-Y 3; Jr. Social Comm. 3; Football 3; Track 2; H Club 3. MAXINE HUMBARGER. 2-1. GARLAND HURD, 1-1. SUE HURT. 1-2— Basketball 1; Base- ball 1; G. A. A. 1; S. S. Play 1; Or- chestra 1; Glee Cluh, 1 ) DORIS HUSTON. J-l V HAROLD HUSTOliA-2. IMO GENE HYS k; 1-2. KENJtfETH IDLE. 1-1. KtfHTH JftMISON, 3-1— Bp nd 2, 3; v Sop rfx;omm. 1. 2. LILIAN JAY, 3-1— Operetta 2; Re- vues 2, 3. DARREL JOHNSON, 2-2. DORIS JOHNSON, 3-2. DUANE JOHNSON. 3-2— Band 3. HARRIET JONES, 1-2. KENNETH KAHLENBECK. 2-2. LEE KAHN, 1-2. CHARLES KASE, 2-2— Keeper of Flag 2. EVELYN KAUFMAN, 3-2— Previous School. Sullivan, Ind.. 1, 2. LUCILE KAUFMAN. 1-2— Cashier 1. DONALD KEMP, 2-1. MARY LU KEIFER, 1-2. REBAH KEISER, 1-2. BERNADETTE KILTY, 2-2. GERTRUDE KILTY, 2-2, JUNE KIMMEL, 2-2. MAY KIMMEL, 1-1. ROBERT KIMMEL, 2-1. MARK KINDLE R, 3-2— Previous School. SS. Peter and Paul ' s 1, 2. BROOKS KIRCHOFF, 3-1. MARY KITHCART. 3-2— Revues 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; S. S. Cor. Sec ' y. 2; 8. S. Plays. 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY KITT. 2-2— Glee Club 2; Revue 2: Refreshment Comm. 1. The Modulus HAZEL KLINE. 2-2. MARY KLINE. 2-2. EMMA KLINGER. 1-2. GORDON KNIGHT, 2-2. GWENDOLYN KNUPP. 3-2— Operetta 2; Cashier 1. 2; S. S. Music Conim. 1. DOROTHY KOCHER, 3-2— Operetta 2; Cashier 3. HELEN KOCHER, 1-1. JOE KOHR, 3-2. MABLE KOHR. 1-1. DOROTHA KOLGHN, 1-1. DONALD KRAMER, 2-2. ROBERT KRAMER. 3-1— Basketball 2. 3: Football 2; Baseball 2; H Club 2. 3. RICHARD KRIEG, 2-2— Class Pres. 1. JAMES KRIEGBAUM, 2-2— Basketball 2; Algebra Contest 1; Room Agent 1; Decoration Comm. 1. GLEN KRISHER, 1-1. HELEN LACEY. 1-2. BERNICE LAHR, 3-2— Previous School. SS. Peter and Paul ' s 1, 2. HILDRED LAMB, 2-1— French Club 1; S. S. Play 1. CARL LANDIS. 2-2. DE FORREST LANDIS, 2-2. MAX1NE LANDIS. 4-1— G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2; Operetta 1, 3; Ch. S. S. Athletic Comm. 3. JAMES LAWVER, 2-2— Univ. League 2; Band 2. JOENITA LAWVER. 1-2. EARL LEE. 1-1. HELEN LEE. 3-1. KATHRYN LEE, 2-1. BETTY LEEDY. 1-2. ROBERT LEHMAN. 3-1. OZELLA LEIGHT. 1-2. MAX LEMAR. 1-2— Orchestra 1; Band 1. JOHN LENGEL. 2-2— French Club 2; Orchestra 1. 2; Band 2. HELEN LENWELL. 3-1— Yell Leader 3; Operetta 2; Revues 1. 2. LYNN LEVERNIER. 2-1. PAUL LEVERNIER. 1-2— French Club 1. DONALD LEVERTON. 2-2. DEAN LEWIS. 1-2. RICHARD LININGER. 1-1. MIRIAM LOFLAND. 1-2. MARGARET LONG. 3-1— Previous School, Chester Center High School 1. 2. RUSSEL LONG, 1-1. MILDRED LOWDEN. 3-2— S. S. Play 3: Operetta 2. WANDA LOWDEN, 1-2. CHARLOTTE LOWEY. 3-2— Basket- ball 1; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Latin Con- test 1, 2: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Revue 2; Bank Cashier 1, 2; Ch. Entertain- ment Comm. 1: Decoration Comm. 2, 3: Latin Contest 3. EDITH LUNSFORD. 1-2. PAUL LUTZ. 1-2. EVAN LYNN, 2-1. JUNE MAHONEY. 2-1— Orchestra 1. 2; Refreshment Comm. 1; Room Agent 1. CARL MARSH. 2-2. DOROTHY MARTIN. 2-2— Ar t Editor S. S. Scrapbook Comm. 2; Revues 1, 2. MAX MARTIN. 2-1— Univ. League 1. MILDRED MARTIN, 3-2. FLOYD MAXTON. 1-2. RICHARD MAXTON, 2-2. ROBERT MAYBEE. 1-2. JOHN MEEKIN. 2-2. THELMA MEEKIN, 1-2. WILBUR MEESE. 2-2— Football 2. PEG MEHRING, 3-2— Revue 3; Pre- vious School. St. Mary ' s 1, 2. ALLEN MEIER. 3-2— Tennis Team 2; Color League 2; Univ. League 3; H Club 3; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Hi-Y 2. 3; Operetta 2; Flag Custodian, 2. JEANETTE MEIER, 1-1. GLEN METCALF, 1-2. BERDETTE MICKLEY, 2-2. GERALD MICKLEY, 1-2. RICHARD MILLEN. 4-1— Basketball ball 3; H Club 2, 3; Class Pres. 1. ANNA LOUISE MILLER. 1-2— French Club 1; Orchestra 1. ANNA LOUISE MILLER, 4-1— S. S Plays 2, 3: Room Agent 3; Cashier 2, 3; S. S. Dramatic Comm. 2, 3, 4. ANNA MAE MILLER. 2-1. CARL MILLER. 1-2. DONALD MILLER. 3-1— Refreshment Comm. 2. EDWARD MILLER, 2-2. EDWIN MILLER, 3-1— Univ. League 2; Cashier 1. GERALD MILLER. 4-1. GERALDINE MILLER. 1-2. HARRY MILLER, 3-2— Previous School, SS. Peter and Paul ' s 1. HAYDEN MILLER. 3-2. HOMER MILLER, 1-1. LEO MILLER, 3-2. MARIAN MILLER, 1-2. MAXINE MILLER, 1-2. Top Row: Maxine Newell, Louis Nie, Harry Nye, Olive Oswald. Earl Overholt, Gladys Overholt. Second Row: Jean Paul, Helen Pauling. Nadene Passon. Mildred Petrie, Phyliss POeuger. Thelma Pinkerton. Third Row: Roland Plasterer, Georgia Plummer, Henrietta Plummer, Mildred Poehler, Vivian Powell. Donald Purviance, Fourth Row: Audrey Rankin, June Rarick, William Raver, Dorothy Reed, Hayden Rice, Melba Rittenhouse. Fifth Row: Adeline Ritter, Ronald Ross. Keith Roudebush. Catherine Row, Charles Ruble, Dean Rudig. Bottom Row: Helen Runge, Anthony Russo, Elmer Sands. Robert Sayle. Esther Schacht. Ruth Settlemyre. Harry Shaefer. 10 The Modulus LEO MILLNER, 1-2. MABLE MINNIEAR. 1-1. MARK MITCHELL. 2-1— Basketball Student Manager 2; Univ. League 2. LLOYD MITMAN. 1-2. MARJORIE MITMAN, 3-1— Operetta 2: G. A. A. 2. 3. JOE MOORE. 3-2— Class Pres. 3; Jr. Social Comm. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3, Vice- Pres. 3; Univ. League 3; Student Council 2; Room Agent 3; Cashier 3: Ch. Refreshment Comm. 2; Scyld- ings 1, 2; Football 2, 3. TOM MOORE. 2-2— Class Pres. 2. VIRGIL MOORE. 2-1. ROBERT MORGAN. 1-1. CHARLES MORRET, 1-2. BETTY LOU MORROW, 1-2— French Club 1; Cashier 1. LAWRENCE MUSSELMAN. 2-1. JAMES MYERS, 2-2— Room Agent 2; Band 2. ROBERT MYERS. 1-1. ANN ELIZABETH McCLELLAND, 3-2 — Ch. Program Comm. 3; Glee Club 3; Operetta 2; Latin Contest 3. JOHN McCLURE, 3-2— Jr. Ring and Pin Comm. 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. BETTY McCRUM, 1-2— Basketball 1. MARIANNA McCRUM. 2-2— Basket- ball 2; Latin Contest 1; Second De- bate Team 1, 2; Cashier 1; S. S. Rec. Sec ' y. 2. ROBERT McCRUM, 3-1. VIRGINIA MCDOWELL. 1-2— Room Agent 1; Glee Club 1. DONALD McELHANEY. 3-2— Orches- tra 3; Band 3. HELEN McELHANEY. 1-2. DELMAR NEUER, 3-2. howalter, Dorothy Slagel, Wanda Slagel, Harold vay. Pearl Sprowl, Dorothy Steele, Edwin Steele, dean Steller, Eleanor Stephan, Eudora Stephan, Margaret Top Row : Virginia Sheai Smith, Olena Jane Smith. Second Row : Mary Snyder, Ned Steele. Third Row: Gene Steller, Stouffs, Esther Strickland. Fourth Row: Eloise Stults, Edith Mae Sunderman, Pauline Sunderman, Bernard Sutton, Edwin Taylor, Audrey Teusch. Fifth Row: Irene Tousley, Mark Ware, John Wasmuth, Helen Weaver, Laberta Wechsler, Meredith Wheeler. Bottom Row: Lela Wells, William Wienke, Earl Wiley, Richard Willis, Helen Wilson, Roy Winkler, Betty Wolverton. HUGH NEVIUS, 2-2. WAYNE NEVIUS. 2-2. LYNDON NEW, 2-2. HELEN NEWCOMB, 3-1— G. A. A. 2; Social Comm. 1; Second Debate Team 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Operetta 2. EDITH NEWELL. 2-1. MAXINE NEWELL, 2-2. CHARLOTTE NICHOLLS, 1-1— Room Agent 1. LOUIS, NIE, 4-1— Hi-Y 3; Room Agent 3; Cashier 3; Band 1, 2, 3; News Edi- tor, World 3; Debate 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY NYE, 2-1. MARGARET OBENOUR, 2-1. VIRGINIA OBENOUR, 2-2. CHARLES ODIER, 1-1. NORMAN O ' MALLEY, 2-2. OLIVE OSWALD, 1-2. EARL OVERHOLT, 1-2. GLADYS OVERHOLT, 2-2. DARWIN OVERMYER. 1-2. HERBERT OXLEY, 3-1. ROBERT PADDOCK, 1-1. JEAN PAUL, 3-2— Operetta 3; S. S. Play 1. THOMAS PAUL, 2-2— Band 2. HELEN PAULING, 2-1— Glee Club 1. NADENE PAXSON, 2-1— S. S. Play 2. JAMES PAXTON, 3-1. FRANCIS PAYNE, 2-1. CARL PETING, 2-1. MILDRED PETRIE, 3-2— French Club 3; Operetta 2. PHYLISS PFLUEGER, 1-2— Cathier 1. ROBERT PINGRY, 2-2. ROBERTA PINGRY, 1-1. THELM A PINKERTON, 2-2. ROLAND PLASTERER. 3-1 GEORGIA PLUMMER, 4-1— Write-up Editor, S. S. Scrapbook Comm. 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; Feature Editor Wo- ' d 3: Nominating Comm. 1. 2; Room Agent 2. 3; Decorating Comm. 3: Student Council 3; S. S. Play 2; Cashier 2. 3. HENRIETTA PLUMMER, 2-2. MILDRED P O E H L E R, 3-2— Room Agent 3; Basketball 1, 2; G A. A. 2, 3; Cashier 2. VICTOR POEHLER. 1-2. THURMAN POE, 2-1— Band 2. MARCELLUS POHLER, 2-1. VIVIAN POWELL, 2-2— Glee Club 2. LOUIS PRATT, 2-2. EILEEN PRIFOGLE, 2-2— Previous School, Bippus, Ind. 1. RUBY PROUGH, 1-2. DONALD PURVIANCE, 3-2— Hi-Y 2. 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 2; Football 3; Color League 2. JAMES RANDOLPH, 2-2. JUNE RARICK, 3-2— Revue 2, 3; Pro- gram Comm. 1; Class Treas. 2; Ch. S. S. Health Comm. 2; Delegate S. S. Convention 2. MARCIA RARICK, 2-2— Algebra Con- test 1; Essay Contest 1. AUDREY RANKIN, 3-1— Refreshment Comm. 2; S. S. Play 2; Operetta 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Revue 1. WILLIAM RAVER, 1-2— Revue 1; Band 1. FRANCES REDDING, 2-1— Glee Club 2. The Modulus 11 DOROTHY REED. 1-2. WILBERT REED. 2-1— Previous School. Rochester, Ind. 1. JAMES REIPERT. 2-2— Football 2. ROLAND REESE. 3-1— Football 2. HAYDEN RICE. 3-2 — Football 3; Track 1. 2; H Club 1, 2. HENRY RICE. 2-2. ALICE RICH. 1-1. SHERLA RICH. 1-1. ELLEN RISLEY. 2-2— Ch. S. S. Art Comm. 2. BERTHA RIGGERS 1-1. CAROLINE RIGGERS, 4-1— S. S. Re- ligious Comm. 3. MELBA RITTENHOUSE, 3-1— Band 1, 2. 3. SARAH RITTENHOUSE. 1-2. ADELINE RITTER. 1-2. BUEFORD ROBBINS. 2-1. ROLAND ROSS. 2-2. KEITH ROUDEBUSH, 1-2— Football 1; Basketball 1. THELMA ROUSH. 1-2— Orchestra 1. CATHERINE ROW. 4-1— Ch. S. S. Big and Little Sister Comm. 3; Room Agent 3; Cashier 2, 3; Monitor 1, 2. CHARLES RUBLE. 1-2. DEAN RUDIG, 3-2— Revue 3. GERALD RUDIG. 1-2. HELEN RUNGE. 2-1. ANTHONY RUSSO. 3-2— Cashier 2. 3; H Club 1. 2. 3: Track 1. 2; Color League 2; Football 2; Band 3. JOHN RUSSO. 2-2— Track 1. MARY RUSSO. 1-2. EDWARD SANDS, 3-1— Previous School. Clear Creek 1, 2. ELMER SANDS. 2-2. HILDA SANDS. 2-2. VAUGHN SANDS. 3-1— Band 1. 2. 3; Revue 2. LAWRENCE SAUNDERS. 2-1. ROBERT SAYLE. 2-1— Jr. Football Manager 1; Room Agent 1. ESTHER SCHACHT, 2-2— Room Agent 2. FREDERICK SCHAEFFER, 3-2. RAYMOND SCHENKEL. 3-1— Univ. League 2. GENEVIEVE SCHEIBER. 3-1. RICHARD SCOTT. 2-1 KENNETH SEARS. 1-2. JOHN SEES. 1-2. RUTH SETTLEMYER, 3-1— Previous School. Roanoke. Ind.. 1. HARRY SHAEFER. 3-2— Band 3; Pre- vious School. East High. Cleveland. Ohio 2. RUBY SHALLEY, 3-2— Previous School. Huntington Township 1. VIRGIL SHALLEY. 1-2. RUTH SHAVEY. 1-2. DOROTHY SHEARER, 1-1. VIRGINIA SHEARER. 1-2. BERNIECE SHEETS. 1-2. JOHN SHEETS. 2-1— Football 2; Scyld- ings 1. JOHN SHELDON. 1-2. BERNARD SHINKEL, 2-1. MARY SHOCKOME, 1-2. ROBERT SHOEMAKER, 1-2— Univ. League 1; French Club 1. EVA LOIS SHOWALTER, 2-2— Revue 1; Glee Club 2; Operetta 1. RUTH SHULTZ. 2-2— Room Agent 1. 2. GEORGE SHUTT. 1-1. JAMES SHUTT. 1-1. DOROTHY SLAGEL. 3-1. EVELYN SLAGEL. 1-1. WANDA SLAGEL, 1-1— Cashier 1. ARCHIE SLATER. 1-2. EDITH SMITH. 1-2. HAROLD SMITH, 3-2— Student Coun- cil 1. OLENA JANE SMITH. 2-2— G. A. A. 1. 2, Treas. 2; Orchestra 1, 2. ORPHA SMITH, 1-2. FAYE SNOKE. 3-1. MARY SNYDER, 3-1— Room Agent 2; Revue 2. DOROTHY SOLLOWAY. 1-2. MARION SPICKELMEIER. 3-1. PEARL SPROWL, 1-2. EDWIN STAHL. 2-2. MARIAN STALDER. 1-2. ALICE STAMPER. 1-2. ROSALIE STAMPER, 2-1. DOROTHY STEELE. 3-2— Basketball 1: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Class Treas. 1; Ch. S. S. Needlework Comm. 3; Ch. Dec- oration Comm. 3; Room Agent 2. 3; Revues 1. 2, 3; Cashier 2, 3. EDWIN STEELE. 3-1— Football 2; Track 2; H Club 2. JACK STEELE. 2-1. MARK STEELE, 1-1. NED STEELE, 1-2— Univ. League 1. VIRGINIA STEERHOFF, 3-2. GENE STELLER. 1-2— Football 1. WILADEAN STELLER. 3-2— Volley- ball 3: G. A. A. 3: Student Council 3. ELEANOR STEPHAN, 2-2. EUDORA STEPHAN, 3-2— Basketball 1: Second Debate Team 3. PAUL STICKLER. 2-2. RAYMOND STOLTZ. 2-2— Algebra Contest 1; Latin Contest 1. MARGARET STOUFFS. 3-2— Previous School. SS. Peter and Paul ' s 1. 2. ESTHER STRICKLAND. 3-2. DUANE STROUD. 3-2. ELAINE STULTS. 2-2. ELOISE STULTS. 3-2— Operetta 2. LA RITA STULTS. 1-1. EDITH MAE SUNDERMAN. 2-2— Room Agent 2; Cashier 1. 2. PAULINE SUNDERMAN,. 3-2— Moni- tor 2, 3: Operetta 2: S. S. Play 2; Previous School. Clear Creek 1. ALFRED SUTTON. 1-2— Room Agent 1: Cashier 1. BERNARD SUTTON, 3-2— Oratorical Contest 3: Band 3; Previous School, St. Mary ' s 1, 2. MAX SWAIDNER, 2-2. EUGENE SWAIM. 3-2. MELVIN SWAIN. 3-1— Student. Coun- cil 2. 3: Band 1, 2. 3- Revue 2. WALLACE SWANDER. 1-2— French Club 1. LUDWICK SWEM. 1-1. THERESA SWOVERLAND, 3-1— Op- eretta 1. EDWIN TAYLOR. 3-2— Univ. League 3; Color League 2; Hi-Y 2. 3; Cash- ier 2. AUDREY TEUSCH. 3-2— Operetta 2; Previous School. St. Mary ' s 1. MARK THOMAS. 1-1. MARTHA TOOPES. 3-1— Revues 1. 2. VIRGINIA TOSSBERG. 3-2— Oper- etta 2. IRENE TOUSLEY. 3-2— Volley-ball 3. VELMA TOUSLEY. 1-2. FRED TUXWORTH. 3-2— Monitor 1. ELMO UFHEIL, 3-2. PAUL UFHEIL. 2-2. JOHAN UHL, 1-2. NAOMI UHL, 2-1. WINIFRED U P H A M. 3-2— Previous School, Columbia City, Ind., 1. VERA URSHEL, 2-2. DEAN VAN DINE. 2-2. GEORGE VANDEWATER. 3-2— Band 2. RICHARD VAN ZANT. 1-2— Basket- ball 1 RALPH VARDAMAN. 1-2. JEAN VICKERY, 2-2. KATHLEEN WAGONER. 3-2— G. A. A. 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3; Room Agent 3; French Club 1. 2, 3; Operetta 2. PAUL WALBURN. 3-2— Band 1, 2; Univ. League 3; Revue 3. ELDON WALL. 1-2— Room Agent 1. FLOYD WALTON. 1-2. ELDON WARD. 3-2. MILDRED WARD. 1-1. MAX WARD, 1-1. VIVIAN WARDEN, 2-1. MARK WARE. 1-1. JOHN WASMUTH, 1-1. JOSEPH WATKINS. 1-2. JOHN WATKINS. 1-2. HELEN WEAVER. 2-2— Latin Contest 1; Algebra Contest 1; Room Agent 1. LABERTA WECHSLER. 2-2. EMMA WEGMAN, 2-2. LELA WELLS. 2-2. ADELINE WELSH. 3-2. CHARLES WEMER. 3-1. LESTER WEST, 1-2. MEREDITH WHEELER. 3-1— Band 1, 2. 3 ; Algebra Contest 1 ; Orchestra 1. 2 HAROLD WHITE, 2-2. HILDA WHITE. 2-1. WILLIAM WIENKE. 1-2. JACK WILBUR 2-2. EARL WILEY. 3-2— Student Council 3; Ch. Jr. Social Comm. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Basketball 2. 3. DICK WILLIS. 1-2— Football 1; Room Agent 1. ESTHER WILSON. 1-2. HELEN WILSON. 2-1. HAROLD WINEBRENNER. 2-2. ROY WINKLER. 1-1. WTLLIAM WINTER. 1-2. M ' RY WIRE. 1-1. EDWARD WIRES. 1-2— Basketball 1. DOROTHY WISEMAN. 3-1— Basket- ball 2: G. A. A. 1, 2: Operetta 2. BETTY WOLVERTON. 4-1— Basket- ball 1. 3: Baseball 1: Operetta 2; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. Vice-Pres. 3. CARSON WOOD. 1-1— Univ. League 1. AGNES WRIGHT. 1-1. FREDA YARGER, 1-1. MARY YARGER, 3-2— Monitor 3. ESTHER YOUNG, 1-2. GRACE YOUNG. 3-2. GRETCHEN YOUNG. 2-2. HELEN YOUNG, 3-2— French Club 3: Previous School. Huntington Town- ship 1. 2. JAY YOUNG. 1-2. ROBERT YOUNG. 4-1— Band 1. 2. 3; Football 2. 3; H Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Orchestra 2; Revue 3. ROBERT YOUNGHOUSE, 2-2. THOMAS ZELLER. 1-2. 12 The Modulus bustling Basketeers i QiilTH 16 5 boys ' . turning out for Willis Hosier basketball this year, Coach Johnson faced a herculean task of whipping the candi- dates into shape for the first game. Three veter- ans were left from last year ' s squad, while the rest of the material was inexperienced. The Viking ship sallied forth this year under a new pilot, Harold S. Johnson, for- mer coach of Berne and Freemont high schools. Coach Johnson, like all other coaches who are coaching at a new school, was faced with the same task of introducing a new type of play. He came here to take over the duties of Paul Krieg- baum, former coach, who resigned at the end of the 1930-31 season. The Viking ship sailed into rough water at different times during the season, and as a re- sult ended the season with 9 wins and 13 defeats chalked up against them, for a percentage of .409. The Vikings were outscored this season by their opponents 503 to 487. Willis Babe Hosier was awarded the sweater for the 1931-32 season for being the out- standing player of the team. Babe has been a member of the Vikings for the past three years, and a member of the Scyldings during his first year in high school. Willis also had the honor of leading the team ' s season scoring, and was also high scorer of the sectional tourney. Along with the team is a position that re- quires just as much as being a member of the team, that of the student manager. This year Coach Johnson had two managers who were al- ways around when something was to be done. Robert Bitner was given the honor of senior manager, while Mark Mitchell was the under- class manager. At the close of the 1931-32 season eight ma- jor letters were awarded. The players receiving major letters were: Kennedy, Hoover, Forst, Hosier, Briggs, Wiley, Kramer, and Henry. To win a major letter one had to play in a majority of the games. Playing the first game of the season against one of the strongest quintets in the county, the Sea Rovers lost by a score of 26 to 15. Hosier was out of the game because of an injured ankle received in football. The game was close to the first quarter, but after that the Union Center five steadily pulled away from the Norse. Fail- ure to count from the charity line kept the Vik- ings out of the running. Traveling to the North, the Sea Rovers en- countered North Manchester in what turned out to be a terrific battle. Huntington had massed their attack and their defense was more polished than in the first game. Despite this fact, the Norse were on the short end of a 20 to 18 de- feat when the final gun was shot. The state champions of 1931 blew into Huntington to avenge a defeat handed them by the Vikings the year before. Babe was play- ing his first game of the year and carried the Norse offensive. Babe kept Mann bottled up during the first half, but Muncie was playing a game to win, and walked away with a 35 to 7 victory. The first victory of the campaign was chalked up against the Clear Creek Bulldogs. The first quarter ended 4 to 4, but the Norse offensive then opened up a drive that completely baffled the Bulldogs, and the Vikings sailed to a 29 to 13 win. Chalking up the second victory of the bask- etball drive, the Vikings defeated the Warsaw Tigers by the tune of 33 to 20 with the plaudits of the home fans ringing in their ears. During the third quarter, the battle developed into a thrill; but like their ancestors of old, the Norsemen soon put the contest on ice. The Winamac game, more proper- ly named the bat- tle of tallmen, was a disappointment to Viking boosters, be- cause the Norse- men lost after play- ing thirty-two min- utes of hectic bask- etball, 23 to 16. Babe did not let his man score a point, while chalk- ing up six points himself. Stout was (Con. on page 18) Mark Mitchell, Robert Bitner The Modulus 13 Sectional Sequences laaitii JN its tournament time in India . want to be in Indiana, played to the B of, When It ' s Apple Blossom Tin TEN it ' s tournament time in Indiana, I tune Time in Normandy, I want to Be in Normandy, was the song that was sung by two million people throughout Hoosierland, as they backed their re- spective teams entered in the Indiana Sectional Basketball Tournaments, Friday and Saturday, March 4 and 5. HUNTINGTON 20, UNION CENTER 18 In the first encounter, the Viking ship was almost sunk when they met the Union Sharp- shooters. Miller, manning a long range field gun, put a crimp in the Viking defense and tallied many a shot from the field. The contest was close all the way through, and this helped to make the game rough. The Norsemen were not hitting the hoop, and con- sequently the score was low. Neither team was very far ahead, but the Norse led most of the way with the Sharpshooters crowding them till the gun went off. This game was one of the best The Vikings towered far above the smaller team, which played a very fast brand of ball. Lancaster used a criss cross on the foul circle traveling at full speed, with frequent shots over their head that was hard to guard and which fre- quently tallied for two points. After a lead was built up, the subs were put in and they still held the game in control and easily scored at times. HUNTINGTON 43, TOWNSHIP 26 Clicking wonderfully, the Vikings played the best game of the tournament and one of the best games of the year when they met Huntington Township in the finals on Saturday night and emerged as victors 45 to 26 to retain the Sec- tional Crown another year. The defense was perfect, with Township failing to gain a field goal in the first half while the offense was working to perfection making an average of .344 on their shots. The score at the half was 20 to 2, and in the second half the score was higher because Township resorted to a long attack which was hard to stop. _z — - . — - mm m tm . , M ■Sf ml JBm  ?El. J i i 12 ■ Manager ; Francis Eckert, John Hughes, Donald Purviance, Richard Millen. HUNTINGTON 23, BLUFFTON 28 State hopes went flying during the second quarter of the game in the regional contest at Fort Wayne on Satur- day, March 12, when the Norse defense broke and Bluffton scored 12 points. The first quarter Top Row: Robert Bitner. Harold Johnson. Coach. Middle Row: Earl Wiley, Clayton Beaver, Dale Hoover. Laurence Cozad. Darwin Forrest. c Vir rl r r nr tc ctc r] Bottom Row: Robert Kramer. Charles Henry. Willis Hosier. Paul Kennedy. James Briggs. Mark Mitchell. WdS llOliy CUniCSlCU Manager. played on the local floor. The score was 20 to 18 with Huntington ' s points divided, but Miller made 15 of Union ' s 18 points. HUNTINGTON 36, CLEAR CREEK 23 Just another ball game, with an inferior team melting before a superior team was the Clear Creek game on Saturday morning. Hunt- ington was hitting, and the defense was clicking. In the later stages of the game, Coach John- son threw in a complete second team to give the regulars a rest. The subs scored frequently, and the final score was 36 to 23. HUNTINGTON 37, LANCASTER 26 Meeting a team that was very small of stature in the semi-finals, the Norse easily moved through this session to enter the finals at night. with Bluffton scoring two points for the only points tallied during this quarter. Both teams were missing easy shots, and the game progressed with speed from one end of the floor to the other. During the second quarter the Vikings scored on a wonderful shot by Kramer and Bluffton gained 12 points. At the beginning of the second half it was a different team facing Bluffton, and because the Tigers failed to realize this, it almost cost them the game. The Norse started a slow, well-plan- ned attack, and as the minutes dwindled, so did the points separating the two teams, but the lead was too great to be overcome and again the Vik- ings fell in the regional. 14 The Modulus Dimirmtiue Dominators 3LAYING A-l basketball all season, the Huntington Scyldings, companions to the Vikings, rolled up an impressive record which was equaled by few teams in the state. Losing 6 games and winning 13 games was their record. They out-scored their opponents by scoring 387 points to 322. Coach Bucher directed the Scyldings in their victorious march again this season. Buch had few men left from last year, but he formed a basketball five that was one of the strongest second teams in the State. Bucher is a former Huntington High School graduate and an In- diana University star, playing forward while there in school. Those winning minor letters were: John Hughes, Clayton Beaver, Richard Briggs, Har- old Casper, Elwood Close, Earl Fisher, Richard Top Row: Clum Bucher. Coach; Eugene Howell. John Shets, James Kriegbaum, Charles Blum, Paul Dubbs, Robert Adams, Wilbur Anderson. Middle Row: Bueford Robbins, Paul Smith, Dale Hoover, Keith Roudebush, Richard Briggs, Harold Casper, William Hartman. Bottom Row: Robert Horton, Donald Purviance, Earl Fisher, Clayton Beaver, Elwood Close, Richard Millen, Roger Brinneman. Millen, Donald Purviance, Paul Smith, Keith Roudebush, Paul Dubbs, Carl Miller, Robert Horton, Wallace Bolinger, Bueford Robbins, Paul Cozad, Francis Eckert, James Kriegbaum, Robert Adams, Wilbur Anderson, William Hart- man, Eugene Howell, Roger Brinneman, John Sheets, Richard Goshorn, and Charles Blum. The Scyldings swung into action along with the Vikings at Union Center and also lost. The game was red hot all the way through, and Union Center only emerged as victor by 1 7 to 16. Gaining a one-point lead with three min- utes to go, and then stalling the rest of the game the Scyldings downed North Manchester 16 to 15. Muncie easily outclassed the Junior Norse when they met in the next game. Muncie had the game in control at all times, and won 22 to 7 Meeting the second county quintent of the season, the second team was bound for victory and easily won 23 to 17 from Clear Creek. Again meeting an inferior team, the Scyld- ings outclassed Warsaw in a slow game 25 to 9. Then they met a more even adversary, and checked out a 23 to 20 victory over Winamac. Carrying the laurels of victory down south, the Scyldings kept up the victorious march when they defeated Noblesville 33 to 2 in a rough game. Bluffton was next to fall before the expert shooting quintet from the Lime City. They went home on the rhort end of a 22 to 10 score. Meeting St. Mary ' s second team, the Scyld- ings turned in a 21 to 10 victory in a fast game. Breaking a six-game winning streak, they then lost to Goshen 14 to 8 in a defensive battle played at the northern city. Breaking once more into the winning col- umn, the Scyldings chalked up a 22 to 17 victory over Wabash a tough ad- versary. The Scyldings lost for the fourth time in the season to Peru 34 to 18. Then meeting Markle ' s first team and outplaying them in a heads up ball g?me the Scyldines romped off with a 35 to 18 victory. Again the Scyldings fell prey to another team, but Marion only won after a hard battle in which they worked hard for their 28 to 17 win. to 17. Doubling the score over Columbia City the Scyldings came back to play basketball as it should be played. They won 30 to 15. Warren came to town with 1 7 victories and no defeats to chalk up their 18th victory. The game was rough and close all of the way through. Each team was playing good basketball and the breaks decided the game. Warren won 25 to 22. In a return game with St. Mary ' s second team the Scyldings had a tough time the first quarter but then pepped up and walked away to a 30 to 7 victory. Probably playing the best game of the sea- son the Scyldings bucked up against Marion for the second time this season and after 32 minutes of real basketball were ahead 29 to 21. This game was reported as the best one that the Scylding team turned in all season. (Continued on page 18) The Modulus 15 Top Row: Paul Kennedy, forward; Dale Hoover, guard; Earl Wiley, forward: Darwin Forst, guard. Second Row: Willis Hosier, center; Robert Kramer, guard: Charles Henry, guard; James Briggs, forward. Third Row: Francis Eckert. forward: Clayton Beaver, forward; Paul Smith, forward; Laurence Cozad, guard. Fourth Row: Keith Roudebush, forward: Harold Casper, forward; Elwood Close, guard: Earl Fisher, center. Bottom Row: Donald Purviance, forward: Richard Millen. center: John Hughes, center; Richard Briggs, guard. 16 The Modulus College Capers 1THLETICS belongs to the whole school ] and not to just the few able to make the teams. Each boy in school has a right to use the basketball equipment, and for this reason Huntington High School again formed a basket- ball league in which every boy in school was in- vited to participate. Twelve captains were chosen, and from a large group of boys thes e captains chose their men. This year the league was called The Uni- versity League, and each team was named after some university in the United States. Each team played eleven games, and a con- ference champion was crowned on the percent- age turned in during the season. This cham- pion was the Northwestern Wildcats, who won nine games and lost two for a percentage of .818. However, Northwestern cannot claim all of the honor, because a tournament was held at the close of the season and Wisconsin waded through to beat Michigan in a hard fought battle to close the tournament and cop the finals. At the end of the University League tour- ney an all-tourney team was chosen on the fol- lowing points: sportsmanship, guarding, scoring, and cooperation among team members. First team — Roudebush (Northwestern), Beaver (Michigan), Forwards; Spickelmier ( Wisconsin ) , Center ; Miller ( Wisconsin ) , Teusch (Northwestern), Guards. Second team — Winebrenner ( Michigan ) , Cussen (Indiana), Forwards; Moore (North- western), Center; Hiple (Georgia Tech.), Mill- ner ( Notre Dame ) , Guards. The names of the different teams and the pupils on each are as follows: Notre Dame: William Wienke, captain; Charles Millner, Harold Buzzard, Robert Bit- ner, Gordon Knight, Jack Hubartt. Indiana: George Cussen, captain; Fred Schaefer, Rolland Reese, Charles Ervin, Evan Lynn, Harold Huston, Hayden Rice, Junior Mit- man, Army: Herbert Cook, captain; Bernard Sutton, Robert Shoemaker, Howard Mickley, Jack Steele, William Glass, Theron Feigel, Wal- lace Risley. Ohio State: Howard Cone, captain; De Forrest Landis, Willard Cook, Donald Gemmer, Raymond Emley, Edwin Miller, Lewis Lenwell, Raymond Schenkel. Northwestern: Joe Moore, captain; Allen Meier, Edwin Taylor, James Meier, Donald Brewer, Kenneth Roudebush, Max Martin, Wil- bur Teusch. Huntington College: Ervin Ade, captain; Delbert Fryer, Lloyd Blocker, Raymond Block- er, Jerome Kirkwood, Jack Buehler, Roger Ben- net, Carlton Finney. Michigan: James Lawver, captain; John Beaver, Richard Van Zant, Warren Charters, Harold Winebrenner, Earl Overholt, Casper Borst. Georgia Tech: Donald Hiple, captain; Gene Steller, Walter Belding, Kenower Hughes, Dick Willis. Drake: Edwin Boyle, captain; Brooks Kir- choff , Francis Hess, Charles Cowin, Harry Nye. Wisconsin: William Miller, captain; Arthur Musselman, Marion Spickelmier, Ralph Dunn, Mark Kindler, Wilbur Meese. Georgia: Lewis Kimmel, captain; Duane Stroud, James Clabaugh, Warren Heeter, Law- rence Musselman, Harold Hiers, Edward Orr, James Paxton. Purdue: Bernard Ellet, captain; Herbert Herendeen, Carson Woods, Robert Slater, Joe Bomersback, Donald Kramer, Raymond Emley. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Edwin Taylor. Wilbur Teusch. Allen Meier, James Meier, Joe Moore, Max Martin. WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY Mark Kindler. Ralph Dunn, Marion Spickelmier. Arthur Musselman. The Modulus n Tdbuldted Tables -UMMARY OF VIKINGS ' SEASON Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington 15. Union Center 26. 18. X. Manchester. 20. 7. Muncie 35. 29. Clear Creek 13. 33. Warsaw 20. 16. Winamac 23. 25. Nobles ville 33. 19. Bluflton 16. 11. Goshen 31. 19. Wabash 25. 18, Peru 26. Columbia City 20. 23: Marion 20. 25. Jefferson Lafayette I 29. 24: Hartford City 26. 1 5 . Warren 2 1 . 17. Wiley Terre Haute I 26. 20: Delphi 25. 27: Marion 25. 27 North Side Ft. Wayne) 21. SUMMARY OF SCYLDINGS ' SEASON Scyldings 16. Union Center 17. Scyldings 16. No. Manchester 15. Scyldings 7. Muncie 33. Scyldings 23. Clear Creek 17. Scyldings 25. Warsaw 9. Scyldings 23. Winamac 20. S ridings 33. Noblesville 12. Scyldings 22, Bluflton 10. Scylding- 21 St Man ' s 8. Scyldings S. Goshen 14. Scyldings 22. Wabash 17. Scyldings IS. Peru 34. Scyldings 55, Markle t Regulars 18. Scyldings 17. Marion 28. So ,.- :3. Columbia City 15. Scyldings 11. Warren 25. Scyldings 3C. St. Mary ' s Scyldings 29. Marion 21. Scyldin gs 22. North Side I Fort Wayne i 20. L Pet. 2 .818 3 .727 3 .727 3 .727 4 ■ 6 .454 6 .454 7 .363 7 .363 7 .363 - .272 .181 UNIVERSITY LEAGUE CONFERENCE STANDINGS W Northwestern 9 Michigan 8 Indiana 8 Georgia 8 Notre Dame 7 A rmy 5 Ohio State 5 Huntington 4 Georgia Tech 4 Wisconsin 4 Drake 3 Purdue 2 UNIVERSITY LEAGUE TOURNAMENT SCORES Northwestern 23. Purdue 8 Georgia 16. Army 15 Indiana 25. Drake 13 Michigan 24. Notre Dame 9 Georgia Tech. 20. Ohio State 4. Wisconsin 23. Huntington College 8 Northwestern 14. Indiana 9 Michigan 30. Georgia 16 Michigan 1 1 . Northwestern 10 Wicsonsin 11. Georgia Tech. 10 Wisconsin Ih. Michigan 14 TOURNAMENTS Sectional Huntington 20. Union Center 18. Huntington 36. Qear Creek 23. Huntington 37. Lancaster 26. Huntington 45. Huntington Township 26. Regional Bluffton 28. Huntington 23. Big Four Tourney at Wabash Huntington 17. N. Manchester 9. Huntington 39. Wabash 13. I Final ). 18 The Modulus bustling Basketeers (Continued from page 12) outstanding when he garnered 17 points for Winamac. Traveling to Noblesville the next evening, the Sea Rovers encountered a stubborn team which was out to win. They won the battle 33 to 25. The game was rough, and the Norse were tired out from the night before ; consequently, the Noblesville five won the game. Bluffton left Huntington the night of December 26 with heart failure and the realization that the game is never over till the last gun. Trailing all of the way till the last minute and a half of play in a bitterly fought battle the Norsemen pulled a trick and forged into the lead to win 19 to 16. Katy Beaver moved up from the second squad the week before, kept the Norse in the winning by his expert foul sniping. Four days later the Norse were sunk by Goshen, the dark horse of the North, by a score of 31 to 11. Darrie was the outstanding player for the Norse, as he garnered five points. In a slow game, which by com- parative scores the Norse should have won, they were de- feated by Wabash at the latter city, 25 to 19. Both teams play- ed a ragged game with Wabash having the edge. Peru came to town with a big record, but during the first half they met their match in the Norsemen. The Sea Rovers showed lots of improvement over the first half of the season. In the last half the Norse de- fense cracked, and the Tigers returned home with a 26 to 18 decision. Double Pivot, linked with the names of Briggs and Hosier, was the wonder of Hoosierdom basketball fans after the Big Four Tourney at Wabash. Briggs to Hosier, or the oppo- site, and swish — two points. In the afternoon the Norsemen beat North Manchester in a de- fensive game 17 to 9. That eve- ning the Norsemen sprung the double pivot and avenged the de- feat of the week before by down- ing Wabash 37 to 13. Next in line was Columbia City, and Huntington traveled to the northern metropolis with the purpose of avenging the home-coming football game. But the revenge was doomed, be- cause the Norsemen dropped a hot contest 18 to 20. Grabbing an early lead never to be headed, the Sea Rovers downed Marion in a spectatular ball game, thus gaining for Huntington the mythical cham- pionship. The Norse were never headed, and the contest was closed with the Vikings on top 23_to 20. Failure to get going in the first quarter cost the Norse a real ball game when Jefferson of Lafayette arrived on their trip North. The Vikings hit their stride in the last half, but Jeff was out in front so far that they could not be headed. The score was 29 to 25. In a rough game the Norse met the Hartford City Airedales, another contender for the re- gional championship. The Sea Rovers held a 9 to lead at one time, but to no avail. Although they scored more points from the field, the Sea Rovers were penalized ten times, and the Airedales won 20 to 24. Warren, one of the leaders of the county quintets, came to do battle with the Sea Rovers. The Norse had the game in hand at all times, but the last five min- utes developed into a real scrap. Huntington, nevertheless, was out on top 35 to 21, and could not be headed. Displaying one of the classi- est teams that appeared on the Norse hardwood this year, the Wiley of Terre Haute team played heads up basketball and defeated the Norse 26 to 17. Trailing early in the second quarter of the game with Del- phi by a 14 to score and then playing basketball the rest of the game, the Norse forced the count to 14 to 9 at the half. In the final quarter the Norse gain- ed a slim margin of 20 to 18. but the Oracles arose to the occasion and took the contest in the last few minutes 25 to 20. For the second time this sea- son meeting the strong Marion Giants, the Norsemen again won. This time they were on the long end of a 27 to 25 score. The game was a thriller throughout. The Sea Rovers hit their stride early, and neither team was ever more than four points ahead. Playing ragged floor work in their last game, the Vikings downed North Side of Fort Wayne 27 to 21. The Norse took an early lead, but were finally headed towards the end of the game. Then the Sea Rovers started hitting and forced to the lead. Babe played a star game at center, and consequently was placed on the Indiana honor list for this week. Diminutiue Dominators (Continued from page 14) In an unbelievable game the Scyldings started clicking and turned back N. S. in a freak game. In the first half the junior Norse were off and the half end- ed 20 to 9. Playing perfect bas- ketball the last half they scored 13 points while their opponents did not count and the Scyldings won 22 to 20. Thus the Scyldings ended one of the most successful seasons on record. Many of the players will be left to form next year ' s team. In a contest conducted each evening during the season on fundamentals of basketball the following score resulted: Clay- ton Beaver 73, Harold Casper 73, Donald Purviance 71, Earl Fisher 68, Dale Hoover 66, Paul Smith 64, Elwood Close 62, Paul Dubbs 56, and Richard Briggs 54. Statistics: Attitude : Beaver, Briggs, Dubbs, Fisher, Hoover, Millen, Purviance and Smith tied fbr first. Dribbling : Hoover, first; Beaver, second ; Close, third. Free Throws : Casper and Smith tied for first ; Close, third. Guarding : Beaver, first; Hoover, second; Purviance, Close and Casper tied for third. Passing: Purviance and Mil- len tied for first; Beaver and Close tied for third. Passing: Purviance and Mil- len tied for first ; Beaver and Close tied for third. Scholarship; Purviance, Mil- len, and Casper tied for first. Shooting : Fisher, first ; Hoover, second; Briggs, third. Sportsmanship: Beaver, Briggs, Dubbs, Casper, Fisher, Hoover, Millen, Purviance, and Smith tied for first. Fundame ntals : Dubbs, Pur- viance and Fisher tied for first. The Modulus 19 Data ot Dates January 1, 1932 — A new year! And Sue Hurt is still feeling the effects of the night before. After all the celebrating, the Vikings travelled to Wabash and were taken in by a score of 19 to 25. Several new year ' s resolu- tions were left with broken hearts already. January 4, 1932— School re- sumed and here we are back to the old grind. The first tryouts for girls ' basketball were held with the Sophomores turning out in full force. The Journal- ism room was painted during va- cation and was so clean that a few papers had to be thrown around to make it look natural. January 6, 1932— Glee club initiation, and what a time. Ask Helen Cull for her opinion on be- ing left in the cemetery at night. Dorothy Bell really pulled the traffic dh-ecting stunt off big. January 9, 1932 — Sophomore party. Ah ! the little dears. And, of course, a good time was en- joyed by all. Tom Moore had quite a time trying to dance with and entertain all the girls. January 11. 1932 — Council dinner with Jean Adams and Miss Watson in charge. Every- thing was good, according to Mary Catherine Stoff el ; at least she tried to eat more than any one else. Miss Tyner ' s first period class debated girls against boys, and. needless to say, the girls won, even though Jack Hefner was critic judge. January 14, 1932 — Sunshine meeting in charge of the Art Committee. Catherine Row and her committee had a birthday rarty in honor of Miss McMul- lan. January 15, 1932— The John- son men lost a thrilling game with Columbia City at the lat- ter ' s gvm. The final count ended 20-18. The first issue of the Modulus was issued after school. January 19, 1932 — Marion and her band came over for a little contest. Haven ' t been able to decide whether it was a band concert or a basketball game. There certainly was some com- petition between the Huntington and Marion footers. By the way, we beat them 23 to 20. Oh, yes, the Senior Play matinee was held this afternoon with a pretty good crowd of atten- tive children. (No High School people were allowed.) January 20-21, 1932 — To mend, to mend, anything to mend? Thus Glenn Rickert voiced the theme of the annual Senior Play, The Mender. The cast was well chosen and the play considered quite a success. No school Thursday. January 22, 1932— The Norse- men dropped a game to the Jeffs of Lafayette by a score of 29 to 25 in a thrilling battle. Report cards. End of second semester. January 25, 1932 — Enroll- ment for second semester. Char- lotte Nicholls gave up hopes of ever finding the elevators. All underclass pictures were taken for the Modulus. January 26, 1932 — School re- sumed and Herbert Herendeen was late as usual. What a man, what a man ! January 28, 1932— A mystery! The school robbed. Senior class money. Junior money. Modulus money, and the receipts of the Lafayette basketball game were taken. January 29, 1932— The Vik- ings travelled to Hartford City and were beaten 26 to 24. Je- rome Kirkwood was accused of playing hookey. Why, Jerome, who would have thunk it? February 2, 1932— Student Council meeting held fifth period. Appointing of a safety committee and extra curricular activities were discussed. February 3, 1932— The an- nual Hi-Y Fathers and Son ban- quet was held at the Y. M. C. A. February 4, 1932— First Sun- shine meeting of the new semes- ter. The program was in charge of the Social and Athletic Com- mittees. Mrs. R. G. Johnson spoke on Abraham Lincoln. February 5, 1932 — Hunting- ton defeated Warren 25 to 21. Margaret Baker fell down on the way to school this morning. We hate to say it, but well, really Margaret, Harry should let you get more sleep than that. February 6, 1932— Another game and this time the Norse were defeated 26 to 17 by Wiley of Terre Haute. February 8, 1932— Modulus i-etakes and many dissatisfied faces were re-shot. Too bad our pictures always look so much like us. February 9, 1932— Did you hear fhe big noise? Don ' t get excited, it ' s just the drum corps rehearsing. We are still trying to decide which is worse, the drum corps or the Sunshine or- chestra. February 11, 1932— Columbia City debate teams met Hunting- ton in a double debate. The ne- gative team won their first vic- tory this year. February 12, 1932— Hunting- ton defeated at Delphi 25 to 20. February 15, 1932— Begin- ning of Sunshine week. Drama- tic plays given in the auditorium fifth period to the Sunshine girls. February 16, 1932— Sunshine banquet in gym with the Fresh- man girls as guests. Poor Jane had a time trying to get enough to eat. The County Oratorical Contest held at the High School with Bernard Sutton as winner. February 17, 1932— Athletic meet and romp around in gym. You never would have believed it so, to see all those dignified girls running around so care free. February 18, 1932— To climax a perfect week, the Sunshine ini- tiation was held in the auditor- ium. The stage decorations were more elaborate than ever before. A tea was held in the library afterward for the Mothers. February 19, 1932— The big issue at last came to a vote. The Seniors voted on caps and gowns for Baccalaureate and Com- mencement, and the vote was a ?reat majority for them. The Vikings won a thrilling victory over the Marion Giants 27 to 25 at the latter ' s gym. February 22, 1932— Bernard Sutton presented the Oratorical cup to the High School and Mr. Byers presented the cup for the High School. A Washington program was given with Mik Feightner as the principal speaker. 20 The Modulus February 23. 1932— Hunting- ton negative and affirmative de- bate teams won decisive vic- tories over Decatur. February 29. 1932— Tickets go on sale for Sectional Tourna- ment. March 4, 5. 1932— Lee Kahn started the tournament right by falling down and giving every one a good laugh. Huntington won the right to go to the Regional by a victory over Hunt- ington Township. March 6, 1932— Sunshine Re- ligious meeting held at the Y. Mrs. Oliver Kline, the Sunshine mother, gave the message. March 11. 1932— A pep ses- sion held to inspire the boys on to victory at Fort Wayne. Red Kennedy gave us all the dope on the Georges. March 12. 1932— Huntington lost the Regional Tournament in the first game. Thus, all our hopes of going to the State were shattered. March 13, 1932— The Hi-Y were hosts to the Sunshine So- ciety at the Y. Mr. Scudder spoke to the group. March 14, 1932 — Another break, auditorium on Monday. Maybe the usual Monday slack wasn ' t noticed much. Rev. H. F. Rupnow, pastor of St. John ' s Re- formed Church, Fort Wayne, gave an interesting talk on Pots of Gold. March 17, 1932 — Believe it or not, the teachers and their chair- men arose at the early hour of 6:30 and came to the St. Pat- rick ' s breakfast at the High School at 7 o ' clock. Decorations were in true Irish style with pipes ' n everything. The affair was in charge of Miss Alice Kline and Dorothy Steele. At 4 o ' clock a Sunshine meeting was held in the auditorium. The girls ' quar- tette rendered that beautiful little number, Mv Wild Irish Rose. March 21, 1932— The begin- ning of Sportsmanship Week. Sport: manship in School Con- duct was the subject, and Miss Eoyd was leader. See Bernard Sutton or Mary Farmer as to the correct conduct. March 22, 1932— Second day of auditorium with the subject, Sportsmanship in Business and Professional Life. Arthur H. Sapp was the speaker and Mr. Weesner the leader. Mr. Sapp related how, while he was Presi- dent of Rotary International, he interviewed Mussolini. March 23, 1932— Sportsman- ship in Home Relations con- stituted the exercise with Miss Rupert in charge. The fittings for caps and gowns for the Seniors were taken. Quite a notable event — the first such in Huntington High School. March 24, 1932— Mr. Day in charge and the subject, Sports- manship in Social Life. The Hi- Y put on a program for the Sun- shine meeting and what a time! March 25, 1932— School dis- missed all day for pupils because of Good Friday and what it stands for. March 27, 1932— Easter and the day of our Lord ' s rise from the grave. Everyone was rev- erent on this glorious day. Of course, a lucky few had new clothes for this auspicious oc- casion. The Mender (Continued from page 3) which Sam was trying to mend because the hair came out something scandalous, proved an object of much disturbance between Sam and Libby, who firmly believed that Sam was in love with Selina Antiger. The third act proved to be very exciting. At this time a terrible thunder storm broke, causing the dam at Shockton to break. Luther Bradley refused to give John Ames an extension on his mortgage, resulting in the attempted suicide of Mr. Arae . This upset Lucy to such an extent that she became quite ill. Dick Arling finallv succeed- ed in arriving with the doctor, whose right arm was broken in their reneated attempts to hurry to Lucy ' s aid. The climax came at the end when Lucy rose from her chair and stood on her feet for the first time. The fourth act brought many changes as a result of the teach- ing of Sam Giddings. Luther realized for the first time how cruel and inhuman he had al- ways been, and resolved to mend his ways. Lucy learned to walk and to love her Dad all over again. Dick and Mary found a way out of their difficulties and were happy. Last but not least, Sam and Libby realized their mistake and resolved to start all over again, forgetting the past, looking only into the future. The entire cast of characters was as follows: Sam Giddings, the mender, Glenn Rickert ; Lib- erty Ann Brown, the town spins- ter, Wilma Lobdell; Lucy Brad- ley, Luther ' s invalid daughter, Beatrice Lesh ; Luther Bradley, Hintonville ' s richest man, John Spahr; Mary Bradley, Luther ' s niece, Mary Jeanette Willson; Richard Arling, Mary ' s young man, Bernard Forrest. Miss Lulu Rupert coached the cast with the assistance of Miss Beatrice Brown and Miss Vir- ginia Watson, Senior Class Ad- visor. Mr. Michael acted as stage manager, assisted by Donald Freehafer and James Clabaugh. Joking Jamborees In leap year women may pro- pose, But still — and here ' s the sting — The timid, bashful victim knows That he must buy the ring. Ned Steele: Did you think this up by yourself, Dick? Dick Millen: Yep, out of my head. Ned : Yeah, you must be. Miss Moore: What is the feminine of bachelor. Bob Bit- ner : Bob Bitner: Please, mam, — er — a lady-in-waiting. John Spahr: He who laughs last laughs best. Don Freehafer: Yeah, but he soon gets a reputation for being dumb. Miss Thrailkill : Jerome, you missed my class yesterday. Jerome Kirkwood: Not in the least, not in the least. It ' s the little things in life that tell, said Georgia Plum- mer, as she dragged her little sister from under the sofa. LAZY POET ' S POEM TO HIS GAL You are a wonderful, Marvelous gal, Ditto, et cetra, And so forth, et al. The modern girl is nothing but an animated doll, declared a novelist. He must admit, how- ever, that she doesn ' t call Mamma when she is squeezed. The Modulus 21 Our School Departments music All of Me Bob Bitner When We ' re Alone Maxine Newell, Ehvood Close I Promise You Alibi Who ' s Your Little Whoozit Harriet Jones Tiger Rag Maxine Hoke St. Louis Blues Evalyn Cox Me Babe Hosier Let That Be a Lesson to You .... Detention Room This Is the Missus .... Mrs. Homer Mosher Sugar - Sugar Babe Was That the Human Thing to Do Postpone Auditorium The Old Gray Mare Mary Ellen Kesler You ' re My Everything Diploma Time on My Hands Jeannette Shoemaker in lib- rary Now You ' re in My Arms School Books Home Filling Station What a Night .. School Robbery Let That Be a Lesson to You .... Hookey Rhapsody in Blue .... John Spahr Just a Gigolo Paul Guthier Strangers Esher Strickland, Theron Fei- gel I Found You, Edwin Boyle. Georgia Plum- mer Goodnight Sweetheart By-word You ' re Always in My Arms but Only in My Dreams Brooks Kirchoff. Helen Len- well Irene Irene Felton I ' m Keepin ' Company Margaret Baker, Harry Shae- fer Freddie the Freshman Pauline Heiney Too Late 8:16 Lucky Girl Geneva Clapp Marjorie Marjorie Barnha rt Tired John Wasmuth Pals of the Little Red School House - Freshmen. Sophomores. Jun- iors. Seniors Can ' t We Talk It Over .... ...... _ Withheld Grade I Cried for You Vacation Bookkeeping • •:• I Assets Liabilities Ned Steele Height Teasing George Eberhart ? ? Oratory Mrs. Mosher Homer Gift of Gab Carl Bailey Chevy Saxophone Miss Easter Personality .... Talking to Miss Boyd Mary Farmer Editing Quarreling Deloris Klinger Typing Absent from school Jerome Kirkwood Economics Big feet Darwin Forst Basketball Geometry Jean Adams Class activities .. Keeping late hours Kenneth Adams .. Band Old Ford Theresa Biliter Business ability Boy friend Dick Book Smile Conceitedness Harold Casper Football Standing up to recite Carlene Fisher Acting Sailor boy Madge Sprowl Absentee list Public Speaking Ed Boyle Breaking girls ' hearts Studying Russ Hubartt Curly hair Reckless driving Mary Kithcart Dimples Childishness Margaret Baker Innocence Falling down Geraldine Scheiber Grades Temper Dancing to the Music in My Heart - Revue Choruses When Day Is Done After Economics When Our Love Was New Mary Catherine Stoffle, Ken- nie Roudebush What a Life .. Sleep. Eat, School Junior Clint McClure Only a Dreamer Earl Fisher Travelin ' Glenn Rickert Jig Time Florence Dunkin Sweetie Clara Bauman I ' m Only Guessin ' Dorothy Bell (in Geometry; Snuggle on Your Shoulder Margaret Gibson, Nevin Hoch- steler Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries Jack Bisehoff Just One More Chance Virginia Branyan The Wooden Soldier and the China Doll - . Betty Jane Hoke, Marie Coy Tell Tales ...Report Cards Gayety Polka Delbert Hoon Kiss Me Good Night „ What a girl expects You Can ' t Stop Me From Lovin ' You - .... Bea Lesh to Russ Hubartt Dramatics Ann Harding ... Maxine Newell The Mender Glenn Rickert Lew Ayres Earl Wiley Lupe Velez Betty McCrum Robert Woosley and Bert Wheeler Bob Feigel, Jim Clabaugh Philip Holmes Joe Moore The Four Horsemen Jeannette, Imogene. Mary Ellen, Annarnae Constance Bennett Sherla Rich Buddy Rogers Sparky For. Dorothy Jordan Mary Jeanette Willson Winnie Lightner Kathleen Wagoner Anita Page Sue Hurt Claudette Colbert Kathryn Craig Marlene Dietrich Gretchen Young Clara Bow Betty Ashley Carole Lombard Margery Grayston Janet Gaynor ... Zelma Hilletra- Sue Carol June Rarick Alice White Thelma Pinkerton Everyman For himself Much Ado About Nothing Flunk 22 The Modulus English Last of the Mohicans Senior Vikings We - Keith, Eloise The Courage of Captain Plum Jane Plumb Their Yesterdays .. Abe, George The Turmoil Girls ' corridor A Maker of History Martha Tyner The Barrier Detention room What Price Progress Four years Alice in Wonderland Alice Hurd Call of the Wild .... Spring Fever Thunder on the Left Band room The Flirt . Alice Philley Lovers Courageous Maxine Lutz, Jim Meier The Last Parade Baccalaureate Red Pepper Burns Red Kennedy Vicar of Wakefield Kenneth Balzer Last Days of Pompeii Commencement The Great Stone Face John Spahr, Jr. Innocence Abroad ...... Lee Kahn Golden Years School years The Day After Tomorrow Next day The Reckless Lady Rosabeile Bridgins Young Anarchy John Russo History Children ' s Crusade 8:00 Abraham Lincoln .. Mr. Johnson Richard the Lion-Hearted - Richard Guthier John Quincy Adams John Adams Thomas Jefferson Tom Moore Mad Anthony Wayne Anthony Russo Demosthenes .... Bernard Sutton Dark Ages From Freshman to Senior Benjamin Franklin Robert Rice Buffalo Bill ..... Bill Allman Martha Washington Marianna McCrum Silent Cal .. . Kenneth Fahl Herbert Hoover John Herbie Hoover George Washington Robert Sayle George I .... George Lesh Marie Antoinette Marie Coy Ceasar Mr. Day Stonewall Jackson Helen Jackson .Art Age of Innocence Thelma Roush Dance of the Nymphs Girls ' gym classes Lone Wolf Darrell Underhill The Thinker Donald Freehafer Mona Lisa Dorothy Martin The Lark Florence Dunkin Dutch Boy Casper Borst Lone Warrior Allen Meier Sir Galahad Warren Heeter End of the Trail Vacation Temptation Louis Nie (Margery?) Our Champions BOYS Talks the mosc .... Lewis Kimmel Talks the least Paul Guhl Tallest person Mr. Johnson Shortest person Mark Mitchell Largest hands Warren Charters Smallest hands Edward Fisher Longest arms .... Richard Bridge Shortest arms .... Louis DeWitt Biggest feet Jerome Kirkwood Smallest feet .... Robert Kramer Biggest eyes Hayden Rice Smallest eyes Joe Kohr Longest legs Babe Hosier Shortest legs Jay Young Lightest hair Donald Purviance Reddest hair Tie between Dick Guthier and Louis Nie Darkest hair Earl Fisher Curliest hair Jack Hefner Straightest hair - Vaughn Sands Broadest shoulders - Bob Bitner Narrowest shoulders Clyde Stout Biggest mouth Pat Eckert Smallest mouth .— Jim Clabaugh GIRLS Talks the most Mary Burley Talks the least .... Mary Beeson Tallest person .... Mildred Martin Shortest person .... Helen Lacey Longest hands .... Madge Sprowl Smallest hands .... Maxine Lutz Longest arms Helen Hohe Shortest arms Charlotte Nicholls Largest eyes Ilva Ebersole Smallest eyes .... Mary S. Farmer Longest legs ... Imogene Sheets Shortest legs Marie Coy Longest hair Sherla Rich Shortest hair .. Bertha Swaynie Lightest hair .... Dorothy Bridge Reddest hair .... Nadene Paxson Darkest hair Helen Cull Broadest shoulders Maxine Landis Narrowest shoulders Ruth Wike Curliest hair .... Gertrude Kilty Straightest hair Helen Jackson A Song Story Your ' re My Everything, be- cause You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me and if you ' ll ask My Mom, When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain we ' ll be hearing The Church Bells Ringing for May and we ' ll be married In the Sweet By and By. We ' ve always been Pals of the Little Red School House and I Love You Truly. I Still Remember the Love Letters in the Sand, The Blues in My Heart, and the Lies but What Does It Matter? We were Strangers but now we are more than Just Friends to why not take All of Me? I Promise You ! You ' re the Cream in My Coffee and My Blue Heaven. When We ' re Alone we ' ll hear the Rain on the Roof and be happy By the Fireside be- cause You Can ' t Stop Me from Lovin ' You so Come to Me. We ' ll Cut Down the Old Pine Tree that ' s Down by the Syca- more Tree and Go Marching to Georgia, When the Blue of the Night Meets the Gold of the Day. You say I ' m simply Gorgeous, and I Know You ' re Lying But I Love it. Since You Came Along I ' ve been Crying Myself to Sleep, so why be so Mean to Me be- cause You ' re Mine All Mine. Mr. Bucher: What do you do with your old clothes? Don Purviance: I take them off at night and put them on in the morning. Another good place for a zip- per would be on string beans. SENIOR ' S LAMENT I wish that I were a Freshman, A Freshman again, For then I knew so very much I ' ll never know again. The Modulus 22 Diversified Diversions (Continued from pc-,-. i during these two hectic days of the tourney. SOPHOMORES The Sophomores held then- annual party January 9 in the High School gym with forty of their illustrious members pres- ent. Just think, the; stayed up till 10 o ' clock dancing to Keith Jamison ' s hot jazzy band. My what are these underclassmen coming to? A program given and consisted of dances, chalk talks, and what not. Bal- loons and crepe paper were used to decorate the gym and it sure looked like a miniature circ what have you. Bridge, b and rum were available those who were too shy to try their dancing ability, but by the time they are St they will -ed in this cherished art. HI-Y The Hi-Y club started their activities this year in the form of a Father and Son banquet held at the Y February 3. Fifty fathers and sons attend- ed and the committee in charge consisted of Paul Kennedy. Chairman; Lewis KimmeL Rob- ert Slater. John Cull, and Louis Nie. Four new members formally initiated into the Hi-Y club February 10. The four who received the initiation rere: Richard Dennie, Free - - man. William Miller, and Charles Henry. February 18 the Black-, losei in the Hi-Y attenance contest, entertained the Reds at a ban- quet at the Y. At this time the four new membei rere inform- ally initiated — we can j their shouts and yells as the old paddle was administered. March 30 the club held a Mother and Son banquet at the Y which was well attended. DEBATE After an unsuccessful season in the Northeastern Indiana Debate League, the affirmative i. ■ :.-.£ ' -. . - - c . -.-. -.::.- -.:.- tered the Indiana State League with a bull-dog determination to accomplish something worth- while, and their dreams were partially realized. In their first state debate with Columbia City the negative team won while the Catfceriae En. XBdres Bene Botha Bieserm. ABee Eck. Daratfc? Garava, Bakerta Pmjr?. Mildred Ward. Baotty Cbtstezmam. Helot Keeker, Mabel Safer. Margaret Ekerfcart, Hilda GaUfleer. Mariana MrCrmm, Karjarie Barakart. Laeise Herataa. OzeHa LeiaJrt, A acs Wrisfct. Daratfey Cele. Dtratfer Sheerer. Catkeriae Wriekt. Dar.tfea Kaaj-fca. LaEita Start . Eralja SiaseL Lais ■ - Jeaaette Meier. Steria Bick, naaaiae Oata. HeJea CalL Sceae fraai Seaiar Play The Meader Marr Jeaaette TakH. Witaa LcadelL Beatrice Lesk. Beraarci Fairest, den Bickert- Wzitiast ra Birtkdar Prasraai Either Sckadrt. Casaer Bars . Daratirr Befl. BaVxt Sajie. Baef ara Tm Metre. Mariana McCraau Marx S. Fa — B.kaiai. Maxiae NeweO. affirmative team lost. Decatur proved an easy victory, and here both teams won with scarcely any effort. Churubusco did not prove so easy a victim, and the affirmative won and the nega- tive lost. This made a pre- dicament, for it tied Huntington and Churubusco for the district championship. This was debat- ed off the following week, and Huntington lost — thus, ended their season of struggle, until next year. 24 The Modulus Huntington High School Song i To you, our boys, we ' ll sing today Our little song of cheer, We ' ll march right on to victory And make our pathway clear. Cheering you to win the game, Come on and show them how; So let ' s put spirit in the fight And cheer for them right now. CHORUS Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, Our cheers for the H. H. S., It ' s the one school, and it ' s the dearest! The school we love the best. So then, let us pep up ; Come on, boys, let ' s win For the best, best school in all the nation — Our cheers for the H. H. S. II Let us be loyal sons and true, And triumph in life ' s game; Uphold the fame of H. H. S., Add glory to her name. When wider fields present their view And harder tasks appear, Let Red and Black shine forth anew, Our happy course to steer. Ill We stand for knowledge, truth and power, Her glorious name to bless; May no dark stain, not for an hour, Make her great honor less. May noble sons and daughters true Make history ' s pages shine, And Red and Black in brightest hue With memory intertwine. — Pauline Broughton, ' 23. :III COMMENCEMENT ct he Tuoclu us Published by the JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT of HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL HUNTINGTON. INDIANA Editor Alice Hurd Associate Editors Kenneth Balzer Annamae Oatis Ruth Wike Faculty Advisor M. McCabe Day Business Manager Theresa Biliter Photographers John Spahr Donald Freehafer VOL. XXI COMMENCEMENT. 1932 No. 3 Contents Little Bits of Wisdom 2 In Memoriam 2 Last Lap 3 Promoted Personages 4 This and That 12 Favored Few 13 Scholarly Students — Willing Writers 14 Contesting Contestants 15 Honored Heroes — Lettered Lads 16 Gleeful Girlies — Devoted Deities 17 Good Guys 18 Sunny Sisters . 19 Tooting Tooters 20 Sporting Students 22 Tabulated Tables 25 Frolicking Femmes 26 Wearers of the H 28 Our Trophy Case 29 Data of Dates 30 Leap Year Week Diary 31 In and Out of School 32 So Be It 35 The Modulus Little Bits of IDisdom HERE are many displays of skill and bril- liancy around our school that are not given half the credit and cooperation they deserve by the student body and faculty. One of these is our advanced band, com- prised of sixty industrious pupils who have la- bored hard and long to reach their present state of perfection. The band work in Huntington High School is advancing into its sixth year under the able direction of Mr. Weesner. Heart- aches and joys alike have been his, and now he can see his work steadily plowing ahead to suc- cess and recognition by those who thought it a foolish and absurd idea to have band work in- stitued into the school ' s curriculum. Xot many of us would be willing to give up some of our many pleasures to come up to the high school in the evening and practice for two and three hours at a time and then come an hour earlier in the morning and go through the same routine again. Band work in Huntington High School will gradually gain in prestige until it will have reached its proper place and will have the sup- port of the entire faculty and student body. Un- til we do this our school will have a black, black mark. We ' re back of you, band and wish you much success in the future years ! ! Athletics, usually, have been limited to a favored few and those who were younger and inexperienced were, as a result, not given a chance to work up and prove their true worth in the sport world. The coaches, recognizing this situation, have instituted basketball and baseball leagues, respectively. For two years our school has had a basket- ball league composed of boys who are given a chance to show what they can do in this manner. They played two nights a week and at the end of the year had a tournament, the winning team being presented with an award of some sort. The boys derived much pleasure from this, and those in charge are to be highly commended for the institution of such a plan, for it brings out new material and shows those who are not so good what athletics really mean to the individual and the school, and they learn many lessons which otherwise they would pass by. This year a class baseball league was or- ganized, composed of a team from each class in the school. They played at Kriegbaum field once a week and quite a bit of rivalry existed between the four groups. With these little bits of wisdom in your mind, we take leave of all our readers and wish you lots of luck. Goodbye, everybody!! Un iUrmurtam Robert Alli.son NOTHER student has left our portals to enter those of our Eternal Father ' s. The most recent was Robert Allison who died on March 18 after an illness of but a few days. Robert was born to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Allison on January 4, 1914. He attended Horace Mann School for eight years and was a Junior in Huntington High School at the time of his death. He is survived by his parents, a sister, and two brothers. To all who knew Robert, his quietness and willingness to cooperate are facts we can never erase from our memory. He went on his way in an unobtrusive manner and his many friends are witnesses of this. He held office in the local chapter of De- Molay. The members have felt his loss keenly, as we students of Huntington High School have also. The Modulus Last Lap 0 V. that we ' ve come to the end of the trail, we ' d like to reminisce a little while, so sit back while we go over a few of the happenings and personages of the class of 1932. Xo one needs take offense at what is said herein. for all members of the class were pretty dumb when they came up to our old school, even though they do go around now acting as if they were actually sophisticated — imagine ! ! The Seniors may think the Freshies are green, but they were the same if not worse. Let ' s go: : Jack Hefner was sure one grand sight with his spectacles perched on his nose and his hair combed straight back with the aid of lard and cake color- ing. My. he was industrious. and there were fears of him overtaxing his poor brain: but that fear has long since passed away. Dorothy Hannon had her dresses fearfully short and went around with her head up in the air imagining she was grown up and above these diminutive newcomers to Huntington High School ' s portals. Wanda ••Pinky Pinkerton had the sweetest smile and acted so de- mure and shy as she tripped around the halls with her hair blowing thither and yon — sweet Wandie! Madge Sprowl always went over big with the teachers for she agreed with their even- word, which was the attitude they liked in little green personages. From a pale creature. Alice Philley has advanced into the blooming stage of youth — cosmetics, eh what? But oh. Clint McClure was the heartbreaker. and as the years have rolled on he has increased this talent to a great extent: so gals, beware of this cave man. or you ' ll have a bleeding heart. Virginia Bran- van still likes the boys, or the boy. we suppose we should say. and her love never wanes, for it ' s as strong as a piece of Dresden China. When a little Freshie. Ginny had bangs, and they gave her that innocent look that trapped so many of our males. Dick Dennie had mammoth ears, but they seem to have shrunk as the years rolled by. and he has emerged from a blushing to a beaming Romeo, as have Billv Miss Virginia Watson nuisance Coolman and Bob Bitner. Deloris Klinger has always been full of vim and vigor, for she eats Grape Xuts three times a day. and it helps her keep that schoolgirl complexion that most of us have not. Deloris was always doing things for others, and she started as a Freshie: so this quality has had plenty of opportunity to develop itself, and develop it has. This class was a di- versified one: but taken all in all. we feel it is the best ever to be graduated from Huntington High School. The sponsors have a lot to do with aiding a class to reach success, and Miss Bea- trice Brown was the Class of 1932 ' s first helper. She sure had one keen task, but handled it in a capable and efficient man- ner. The first party we had was a Hallowe ' en party in the cigar- box with plenty of music and eats to pass away the evening. The boys sat around and acted timid, while the brave girls ventured out on the floor to the strains of some mystic piece. A few daring youths asked some fair damsels for dates, and as they strolled home talked about the weather, party, and school. A few very bold youths kissed the girls as they took leave, but this happened not frequently. We believe Ed Orr and Jean Adams know what we are referring to — : fess up. Things ran pretty smoothly the second year of school and another party was enjoyed by all. Miss Hazel Cage was our Sponsor. This time the boys were able to dance slightly and asked more girls for dates. The decorations in the gym were roughly handled, and pumpkins, corn, and what-not were likely to hit you. at any moment. We all survived, however, and considered the source. Miss Virginia Watson was the choice of this class in their Junior year, and a wise choice it was. She led us through to success in our sell- ing campaigns to raise money for the annual re- ception. It was a grand affair and considered one of the best to be held by any Junior class. The class selected Miss Watson again this year to guide their ship on safe waters, which she did most admirablv. The Modulus Promoted Personages MARJORIE ABEL— Student Council 4; Chr. S. S. Costume Com. 4; Operetta 3; S. S. Play 3; Room Agent 3. JEAN ADAMS— Chr. S. S. Music Com. 4; Room Agent 3; Class Sec ' y 2; Stu- dent Council 3, Sec ' y 3; Delegate S. S. Convention 2; Revue 2, 3, 4; Social Com. 3; Finance Com. 4; Monitor 2. 3; Honor Society 4. KENNETH ADAMS— Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Track 3. KENNETH BALZER— Copy Ed. World 3; Associate Ed. Modulus 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3; Room Agent 4; Cashier 4; Honor Society 4. CLARA BAUMANN— Chr. Invitation Com. 4; Constitutional Essay Contest 4; G. A. A. 1. 2; French Club 2, 3, Treas. 2, 3; S. S. Play 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1, 2; Revue 2; Monitor 1, 2; Cashier 4; Honor So- ciety 4. CLARENCE BEEMLER. WALTER BELDING— Football 4; Pre- vious School, St. Mary ' s 1, 2, 3. THERESA BILITER— Business Man- ager Modulus 4; S. S. Play 3; Room Agent 3; Monitor 2; 3; Quill and Scroll 4; French Play 4. JACK BISCHOFF— Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3. ROBERT BITNER— Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Baseball 3; Cir- culation Manager World 4; N. A. S. S. 3, 4; H Club 3. 4, Sec ' y-Treas. 4; Basketball Student Manager 4. RAYMOND BLOCKER— Second De- bate Team 4. RICHARD BOOK— Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ser- geant-at-arms 4; Class Pres. 2; Stu- dent Council 3. THELMA BOWMAN— S. S. Big and Little Sister Com. 4. BETTY BRADLEY— Revue 4; Monitor 2. 3; Cashier 3. Marjorie Abel, Jean Adams, Kenneth Adams, Kenneth Balzer, Clara Baumann, Waller Belding. Theresa Biliter, Jack Bischoff, Robert Bitner, Raymond Blocker, Richard Book, Thelma Bowman. Betty Bradley, Virginia Branyan, Rosabelle Bridgins, Helen Burket, Anna Marie Burman. Marjorie Buzzard. The Modulus VIRGINIA BRANYAN— Flower and Color Com. 4; Latin Contest 2; S. P. Q. R. 2; S. S. Plays 3. 4; Operetta 1. 3; Revue 3, 4; Nominating Com. 1. ROSABELLE BRIDGINS— Advertising Manager World 4: News Ed. Scrap- book Com. 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Student Council 4: Operetta 1; Re- vue 4: S. S. Play 2; Chr. Menu Com. 3; Room Agent 4. HELEN BURKET— Operetta 3: Moni- tor 2. 3; S. S. Play 4; Volleyball 3. ANNA MARIE BURMAN— S. S. B : g and Little Sister Com. 4. MARJORIE BUZZARD— Band 2. ROBERT BUZZARD. HAROLD CASPER— Hi-Y 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 4: Class Basketball 1. 2, 3; Scyldings 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; N. A. S. S. 2. 3. 4; H Club 2. 3. 4; Ring and Pin Com. 3. ETHEL CHALMERS — Student Coun- cil 4; Monitor 4; S. S. Plays. 2. 3, 4; Cashier 4; Honor Society 4. WARREN CHARTERS — Class Basket- ball 1. 2; Operetta 2; French Club 1. 2: University League 3; Color League 2. GERALDINE CHRIST— Basketball 1. 2; G. A. A. I. 2. 3: Operetta 1. 3. EARL CLORE. LEWELLYN COATES. WILLIAM C O OL M A N— Class Vice Pres. 4: Student Council 4; Room Agent 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. PAULINE CUNNINGHAM— S t u d e n t Council 4. GEORGE CUSSEN— F o o t b a 1 1 3. 4; French Club 2; Band 4. FRED DERR— Student Council 4; Pre- vious School. Huntington Twp. 1. 2. GEORGIA DEERWESTER— Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Operetta 3. JAMES CLABAUGH— Class Basketball RICHARD DENNIE— Class Pres. 4; 3: Revue 3. 4: Social Com. 3. 4; Rirg Student Council 2, 4; Tennis Team and Pin Com. 3; Stage Manager 2. 3. 4: Debate 4 ;Hi-Y 4; H Club 4: Senior Play 4. Monitor 3: Honor Society 4. Robert Buzzard. Harold Casper, Ethel Chalmers, Warren Charters. Geraldine Christ, James Clabaugh. Earl Clore, William Coolman, Pauline Cunningham, George Cus=en. Fred Derr. Georgia Deerwester. Richard Dennie, Ilva Ebersole, Carol Evans. Kenneth Fahl. Mary Farmer, Pauline Finney. The Modulus ILVA EBERSOLE— Previous School, Morenci High School 1, 2. ROSELLA ECKERT— Previous School, St. Mary ' s 1. 2. 3. 4. CAROL EVANS— Monitor 3. 4; Band 1. 2; S. S. Plays 2, 3; Flower and Color Com. 4. KENNETH FAHL — Student Council 4, Pres. 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Monitor 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Invitation Com. 4; Revue 4; Honor Society 4. MARY L. PARMER— Editor-in-chief. World 4; Oratorical Contest 3; S. S. Plays 3, 4; Revue 4; Operetta 3; Chr. Flower and Color Com. 4; Menu Com. 3: Room Agent 3; Debate 4; Monitor 3: Previous School, Union Center 2: Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4. PAULINE FINNEY— Social Com. 3; S. S. Plays 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3. CARLENE FISHER— Student Council ELEANOR GEE— Art Ed. Scrapbook 4; 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; S. S. Play 3; S. S. Monitor 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Cashier Orchestra 4. 3. OLA FISHER— S. S. Play 3; Operetta 2. BERNARD FORRES T— Scyldings 2; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4: Previous School. SS. Peter and Paul ' s 1. DONALD FOUSE— Revue 3, 4; French Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Room Agent 4. CAROLINE FREINSTEIN — Previous School, SS. Peter and Paul ' s I. BRUCE FULTON. JANE GEAR— Commercial Contest 3; Operetta 3; S. S. Play 4; Decoration Com. 3; Previous School, St. Mary ' s 1. 2. RUSSELL GIBSON. WALTER GOOLEY— Monitor 3. MARGARET GOSHORN— S. S. Social Com. 4; Chr. S. S. Art Com. 3; Basketball 2. PAUL GUTHIER— Essay Conte:,t 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Opsretta Principal 3; Re- vue 3, 4; Decoration Com, 3; Previous School, SS. Peter and Paul ' s 1, 2. RICHARD GUTHIER— Revue 2. 3. 4; News Ed. World 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Music Instructor, Cen- tral School 4; Room Agent 3, 4; Drum Corp Instructor 4; Previous School, SS. Peter and Paul ' s 1; Honor Society 4. Carlene Fisher, Ola Fisher, Bernard Forrest, Donald Fouse, Caroline Freinstein. Jane Gear. Eleanor Gee, Walter Gooley, Margaret Goshorn, Paul Guthier, Richard Guthier, Henrietta Haite. Iona Hamlett, Pauline Haneline, Dorothy Hannon, Katherine Harger, Dorothy Hartwig, Ruth Hartman. The Modulus nES.r-._r. - -A ha: ._— . ..:.-..:.- Farts ' Ed. Scrapbook 4; Preriocts S: :--:•:: 5: m_- - : - IOXA HAMLETT — S. S. Dramatic : n 3. fauxixe ban__J__B— Class Basket bar 1: CEass BasecaE 1: G .-. A 1 2. 3. 4: Cashier 4: Operetta 1 ' : 5: ; dent Council 3. ::?: v :-:. ; .:r:. : :• —:■::-.-. -.;.: .: E: Warid 4: Class Treas. 3: Decoration r:=_ 3: Second Debate 2: Chr. 5 5 Costume Com. 3: Honor Society 3. 4 5 : ; -. Smdent Council 3: 5 S Flays L ' 3.4: Revoe 4: Cashier 1; Cnr. Program Com. 2: Chr. Ccnces- -:;- Zz ' : E__._:f ? :r. - 3 _:e:ehv HA? ?-?:-:.:- n.c 2. 3. 4: Revue 3. 4: S. a Play 3: Mo_- :::r 4 RUTH HARTMAN— Monitor 1. 2. 3; Student Council 3: French Club 2. 3. 4 Zv.z-.—.i. ' . Zr-.r.— i- ? ' _=; Cashier 3. ase : :. . ACS EC- r: = ?AEE : . — _ = . ::; ?: - : Sr.ir-: Z Z.izz ?:f = : z - -. - E«5_e 4 7:-;t .5.: vEY — Mc_i::r -. Z.i-- Pres. 3: Commercial Contest 3: Co-Chr. S. S. Dramatic Com. i French Cluh 2. 3. 4: Honor Sod 3. 4: Operetta 3: Chr. Decoration Cam. 3: Cashier L 2; Finance Com. - 5 5 ?.;; : L 2. 3: Glee Crab 3. A a: . E — :.::-:::: i = ro- dent Council 3: Cashier 2. r:-:A?.i:ETE hepssee:— ? SchooL St. Marys 1. 2. 3. :.— !R — Track 2: G A. A. 2. 3. A Secy 3: S. S. Play 2: Previous SchooL Hnnr ' ngton Tip. 1. ::e: hecte?.— e.-v ; : -. ? Ee-r.if 2. 4: Color and Ko-srer Com. 4 5: .it.-.: 7: ..-.:._ - Captain 4: Ba rpthall 1. 2. 3. A Cap- 2. 3. 4: H Crab 2. 3. A Vice Pres. 3. asxaa. Jack D«Kf. ful ji He - - =:■:•:- . ' . - - - . - • ■ r H Lmiiii Jakake. Carl Kxsaer. Lea Eastaer, : Hiprfciad. Xcria Had hstc— c- Hart. Hefea Jacksaa k Sen. Mary E__ The Modulus VAUGHN HUBLEY— Operetta 1. 3: Track 2. ALICE HURD— Copy Ed. World 3; Editor-in-chief Modulus 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; French Club 4; S. P. Q. R. 1. 2; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 3: S. S. Plays 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4, Sec ' y-Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Operetta 1, 3; Chr. Pro- gram Com. 3; Motto Com. 4; Moni- tor 1, 2, 3: Revue Queen 4; Honor Society 4. HELEN JACKSON— Band 2, 3. 4; Latin Contest 1; Commercial Contest 3; Second Debate 4; S. S. Play 2; S. S. Orchestra 3; Cashier 1; Honor Society 4. LOREAN JAHNKE— Student Council 4. Sec ' y 4. CARL KASPER. LEO KASTNER— Previous School. SS. Peter and Paul ' s 1. PAUL KENNEDY— Hi- Y 4; Basket- ball 4; Baseball 2. 3; Football 3, 4; S. P. Q. R. 1; H Club 4; N. A. S. S. 3. 4; Operetta 3. HILDRETH KERN— S. S. Rel Com. 3; Operetta 1; S. S. Play 3. MARY ELLEN KESLER— Glee Club 3. 4; G. A. A. 3, 4, Treas. 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; Operetta 3; S. S. Play 3; Menu Com. 3. LEWIS KIMMEL— Monitor 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Sports Ed. World 4; Operetta 3; Cashier 1; Color League 3; Revue 4. JEROME KIRKWOOD— Student Man- ager Football 2; University League 4. DELORIS KLINGER— Typist. World 4; Room Agent 3, 4; Cashier 1, 2; Moni- tor 3. JUNE KNIGHT— S. S. Plays 2, 3; Oper- etta 1 ; Cashier 4. JOE KOHR. MARK LAHR— Scyldings 2; Revue 4; Frevious School, SS. Petsr snd Paul ' s 1. JESSIE MAE LEHMAN— Monitor 2, 3; Desk Ed. World 4; French Club 3. 4; Operetta 1. 3; Revue 2; Room Agent 3 ; Previous School, Bluffton 1 ; Quill and Scroll 4. BEATRICE LESH— Senior Play 4; Re- vue 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Civ. S. S. Music Com. 3; Operetta 3; S. S. Play 3. GEORGE LESH— Room Agent 3. Lewis Kimmel, Jerome Kirkwoud, Deloris Klinger, June Knight, Joe Kohr, Mark Lahr. Jessie Mae Lehman, Beatrice Lesh .George Lesh. Wilma Lobdell, George Luker, Maxine Lutz. Lois Lyons, Clint McClure, James Meier, Robert Miller, William Miller. Charles Millner. The Modulus cfl 3; Honor Society 3. 4. Tres - 5 5 ? .;■ 4 ;--.:: ?1=: -= ? 4: Ctar. Imitation Com. 3: Cashier L ban L 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: St. Football KATHERDiE MORRETT— S I u c e - t Manager 4: Concession Com. 3; Flag Council 2. 3; Bene 2. 3. 4: Cashier Custodian 2; Sports Ed. Wor:. - . = - . : I- Si.;:: Z :.-.-. Class Secy 3: H Ctab 4; Color League 4 - - : ; - ■ ' ■ - - F:-ir.:t 7:--. A_P.77£TP. ' - - -i - - _ =-- - -■ ■-- - : -- - 2. 3: FootbaZ - 3 ..■_-- -- - ■ - ROBERT MTTTFR— Track 2. 3; Hi-Y 4. =•.; . ._- i_ i_T ; =....; ' ■• -. thy :.:vip.. — :.:-.. ..- e— :-:.: .-. - :-.: :: . : . 3: Room Aae-T 4 BDMA MYERS— Orchestra 2. 3; Band ::::rz lttz— r.-_- 5 = h- ... WILLIAM V - = R— Football 4; Hhi- : . ;- r- 4 S 5 PL- ' f : . ■ ' -- -_ .- - H 7. .: 4 V A : ' .- ::.-.z :at:= — Jt;:.: i: .v-.rit 5 5 4 Pre :;•_= S:i;.-_: - : :=.- e 4;SS Tr-i- - - - - LOIS LYOXS— Monitor 4: S. P. Q B . . Vi;-s-?r« 4 : ■.--;- -- Pi- Cc; . B B Play 2: Operetta 3. : 7 ,. -, -- •- .-.,-_.. lz = ::lu.-zp.— :-: -v 7 TLTjrr MeCLDBK— B5-Y 2. 3 .4 ! S. S. 3. 4: Football 3: Class Pres. 1: .- . 4 ?;-.; ; 4 7i;-.. r 1 4 H C2nb 3. 4. i. V -... :-..: -..:.. - LOUIS MARSH— Band 4: Prerioas MAYBELLE I TXTOX— C a s - : r r 4: -V _Z 15-VALT.— :.- r .-.a 3 S — - H— T- 1- - 2 .= - :■: = - :- - ■•: -- K L - , ; . - - _ - - 10 The Modulus Q. R. 1, 2; Operetta 3; S. S. Play 1. RUTH PADDOCK— Band 2, 3. 4; Room Agent 4; Class Treas. 4: S. S. Play 4: Honor Society 4. ELOISE PALMER— Previous School. St. Marys 1. 2. 3. 4. ALICE PHILLEY— Monitor 4; Operetta 2: Revue 4; S. S. Orchestra 4; Or- chestra 4: S. S. Play 4. WANDA PINKERTON— Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Sec ' y-Treas. 4; Revue 3. 4. JANE ELLEN PLUMB— P l ' tviou s School. Huntington Twp. 1. 2. 3. LOUISE POWELL— Monitor 4. EDITH PRESSLER— Band 2. 3; Or- chestra 2. 3. GLENN RICKERT— Chr. Finance Com. 4: Second Debate 3; First Debate 4: Hi-Y 3. 4; Student Council 2; Honor Society 3. 4; Band 2; Glee Club 2: Senior Play 4; Revue 4; Operetta 3. RUSSELL ROSS. KENNETH ROUDEBUSH — Scyldings, 2. 3; Hi-Y 2. 3. MARY SCHEERER— Operetta 1 : S. S. Plays 2. 3. GERALDINE SCHEIBFR— G. A. A. 3. 4. Sec ' y. 4; Basketball 3; Student Council 4; S. S. Play 3; Snapshot Ed. Scrapbook 4; Previous School. SS. Peter and Paul ' s 1 ; Honor Society 4. LAWRENCE SCHEIBER— P r e v i o u s School. SS. Peter and Paul ' s 1. PAUL SCHEPPER— Student Council 4; Business Manager World 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Sec ' y. 4; Football 2. 3: Student Manager Basketball 2; H Club 3. 4. JANE SCHOOLEY— Student Council 4. HELEN SELL— Monitor 2; Operetta 3. KEITH SHOCK— Social Com. 4; Hi- Y 3. 4: Program Com. 3; Band 3; Orchestra 3; Glee Club 2; Operetta 3. IMOGENE SHEETS— G. A. A. 2: French Club 2; Cashier 1. 2. 3; Revue 3: Operetta 2; Program Com. 3. JEANETTE SHOEMAKER— Cashier 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3; S. S. Play 3; Revue 3; S. S. Announcement Com. 3: Band Drum Major 4. CLARENCE SHROYFR— Monitor 4; Football 4: Band 1. ROBERT SLATER— Social Com. 4: Hi- Y 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2; Room Agent 3; Monitor 3; Previous School. Hunt- ington Twp. 1. FANNIE SMELTZLY. PAUL SMITH— Football 3. 4; Scyldings 4; Track 3; N. A. S. S. 4; H Club 4. Operetta 2. ROBERT SMITH. WANDA P. SMITH— Cashier I; Revue 3. 4: Social Com. 3. JOHN SPAHR— Band 2. 3. 4; Class Sec ' y. 3; Lat ; n Contest 1. 2: Revue Ccraldine Scheiber. Lawrence Scheiber. Paul Scbepoer. Jane Schoolev. Helen Sell. Keith Shock. Imnieene Sheets. Jeunrlte Shoemaker. Clarence Shrover. Robert Sinter. I ' nul Smith. Kobert Smith. Wanda Smith. John Spahr. MauY-e Sprowl. Mcrrial Steller. lleori.-e Stolfel. Mary Catharine Stoffel. The Modulus 11 - . - - Afpnr 3; Orcbescra 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Socerr 3 4: Senior Ptey 4: Mnrinhif Pboingranber 2. 3. T - : .- _z- I: ' . - - - r ■■ ' I? ? I - 1 - - - T-= _ ■- ; - -- tffnT :.-.7T-:z?: :n dnb 3- 4: CSar- S. - = : - - - ' -- — - A. A - : . . -. Tii -. ' . -:.- ----- - : r - - ' -- Z. ' - r ... . . - 7 ' . ' , z . ? ' , ' -!£-_.- -- ' - ? . ? .. ; , r _.„ .-. . --.- • ■ -- . - -_--■_ 7:- .- :-: : -. -...--..-- :. - . - r-OE wkbcm niiirrthin 2. 3: ■-— . 5- - . M-.-v 1 :ii : : i 1 ? : . :■: -- - T ' - --■-■-; ' - ' ;-:■■--■ ■ iBS World 4; Band L 2. 3: S. S. Osc eBBna ■ . -. ■ ball 2 3: . 1 i 2.-. ■-.■-.- -.--.. . : - - ' . Ins 4; Debate 2 3: S. P. Q. R. L 2: OxcbesSra 2 3. 4: Boon agK - :.:■.-..--.: ; T— T..- : - 2; : : - 13 4: M Taar Tnti- Seixw3 4: 5. S. Flays 3. 2. 3. 4: Seas - - L - - Jzz I.:- .17 --.--: ' ; 4 K ' .- ' Socasrr - : V. -. -.Tz. ' r 2 3: - BOBEBT BUS- Band 2. 3. 4; Honor 12 The Modulus This and That HE last issue of the Modulus contained underclass pictures, but a few were left out by mistake, so we are putting those in this time and also several others who wanted their countenances exposed to the public eye. Even though their pictures were not in the last time, their names and activities were in, so we are not printing them again. One notable thing the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes did this year was to select a group of boys to conduct all the affairs of the school on a higher plane so far as Huntington High School students are concerned. This committee ' s purpose is to raise our standard ' s wherever they see fit and in so doing make the school one of the best schools in the state of Indiana. Four boys, of each class, ex- cept the Freshman Class, were elected by the votes of the boys. The representatives of each class are as fol- lows: Senior: Glenn Rickert, Paul Kennedy, Wil- liam Coolman, and Willis Hosier. Junior: Clayton Beaver, Donald Purviance, Fail UNDERCLASSMEN Top Row: Robert Adams, Mary Beeson, Max Buchheit. Eileen Coble, Virginia Galliher. Second Row: Margaret Gibson, Maxine Goodrich, King Groff, Estella Hayes, Ann Heath Virginia Hubley. Third Row: Evelyn Kaufman, Mary Kline, Mabel Kohr. Hildreth Lamb, John Le ngel, L; Musselman. Bottom Row : Marcia Rarick Gretchen Young. Sherla Rich. La Rita Stults, Velma Tousley, Dorotha Wiseman, Richard Millen, and John Mc- Clure. Sophomore: James Krieg- baum, Bueford Robbins, M a x Martin, and Cas- per Borst. The presi- dents of the classes are to serve on the com- mittee as ex-of- ficio members. The three class presidents are Richard Dennie, Joe Moore, and Tom Moore. The pauline heiney four from each class were elected from a group named for leadership, good standing, and good grades. The annual Junior-Senior Reception was held at the Masonic Temple, May 26 The committees in charge of all arrangements were: Program: Charlotte Low- ey, Chairman; Betty Ashley, Audrey Beck, Ann McClelland, Edwin Taylor, Allen Meier, Marjorie Barnhart, and Robert Feigel. Decorating: Peg Mehring, Chairman; Virginia B u n c e , Dorothy Steele, June Rarick, John McClure, and Louis Nie. Invitation: Mary Burley, Chairman; Kathleen Wagoner, and Pauline Sunderman. Menu: Eloise Hannon, Chairman ; Georgia Plummer, Florence Dunkin, and Cather- ine Row. Spring flowers an ddecora- tions comprised the decorations, and everything was put over in grand style. This year was instituted in our school a new idea by the American Legion Auxiliary. They thought it a beneficial (Continued on page 34) Wilma Lawrence The Modulus 13 Fduored Feiu JHE world is becoming a more intelligent place! Twenty-four new members en- tered the organization of the Honor - ciety this year. As in former years ten percent of the Sen- iors and five percent of the Juniors were chosen. The fortunates from the Seniors were: Jean Adams. Kenneth Balzer. Clara Baumann. Ethel Chalmers. Richard Dennie. Kenneth Fahl. Man- Farmer. Richard Guthier. Alice Hurd. Helen Jackson. James Meier. Kuth Paddock. Robert Rice. Geraldine Scheiber. Clyde Stout. Mary Jeanette Willson. and Ruth Wike. The Juniors were: Marjorie Barnhart. Au- drey Beck. Donald Freehafer. Louise Herman. Joe Moore. Louis Xie. and Catherine Row. The Seniors who made the society in their Junior year were Dorothy Hannon. Pauline Hei- ney. Wilma Lobdell. Annamae Oatis. Glenn Rickert. and John Spahr. Anna Louise Miller was chosen last year, but will continue as a Junior member. The method of choosing this year differed slightly from former years, in that a list of the eligibles was submitted to the pupils of the Jun- ior and Senior classes and the} - were allowed to vote their choice. That is. the Juniors voted on the Junior candidates and the Senior class on Senior members. The faculty members then sub- mitted their list of nominations to the Honor So- ciety Committee made up of faculty members. and with these lists as a guide, the representa- tives were chosen. The qualifications which must be met to make a student eligible are scholar-hip. leader- ship, service, and character. To be eligible a pupil must be ranked in the upper third of his class scholastically. - .ice applies especially to work done in activities for the school. This year there was ini- tiated a requirement of three major activities or equivalent in minors. Leadership and char- acter are based largely on a student- attitude and regard toward the school. The three-fold aim in the organization of the Honor Society is to g ognition to th students who excel in scholarship, to encourage leadership, and to create a desire for higher standards of living. The first Honor Society was formed in 1919 in Cicero. Illinois. It r the encouragement of the four objectives, character, service, lead- ership, and scholarship. As this organization proved to be most successful in its achievement and appeal, it grew to be a national institution. There are now 2.000 chapters in the United States which have been organized in th years of its existence. As in former years, the Huntington High School Honor Society held a picnic at Hanging Rock. All the members greatly enjoyed the out- ing, especially the burnt wienies and charcoaled marshmallows. which al mpany such excursions. The committee in charge were the - ors elected last vear. 14 The Modulus Scholar ly Students lDiiling IDriters S A reward for unusual scholastic ability, the Kiwanis club, for the sixth consecu- tive year, awarded the K. B. F. emblem to the five high ranking seniors. The five who received the emblem this year are John Spahr, Pauline Heiney, Lora Vawter, Geraldine Schei- ber, and Alice Hurd. Qualification for membership is based en- tirely on the scholastic standing for the four years, each grade being as- signed points. The points are figured for the four years and divided by the total number of credits. Fractional credits are not counted, since grades are not uniformly given. The five students who made K. B. F. were invited to the Kiwanis club week- ly luncheon and were pre- sented their emblems at that time by Mr. Byers. The golden badge of membership which is given to the students, is in the shape of a charm and bears significant markings. The general design is that of a shield which is surmounted by a lamp of knowledge. Two bars approaching from either side bear the Latin phrase Discite Semper , which translated means, Study Always . A star in the left hand corner represents five points in noble character, truth, charity, purity, courage, and self-control; and a shield in the right hand corner, with thirteen stars and stripes, represents patriotism. The bottom of the shield bears the (Continued on page 34) K. B. F. John Spahr, Pauline Heiney, Lora Vawter, Geraldine Scheiber, Alice Hurd HIS year Mr. Day was quite secretive concerning the new Quill and Scroll mem- bers, and we even thought there were not going to be any announced. But Professor Day finally relented and submitted eleven names to the officials in charge and those lucky ones con- sisted of the following: Mary Farmer, Editor of the World; Donald Free- hafer. Managing Editor of the World; Dorothy Han- non, also a Managing Edi- tor of the World; Eloise Hannon, News Editor of the World; Jessie Mae Lehman, Desk Editor of the World ; A n n a m a c Oatis, Feature Editor of the Modulus ; Georgia Plummer, Feature Editor of the World; Ruth Wike, Associate Editor of Modu- lus ; Theresa Biliter, Busi- ness Manager of the Mod- ulus; Marjorie Barnhart, Feature Editor of the World; and Velma Zook, Advertising Manager of the World. Alice Hurd, Editor of the Modulus; Kenneth Balzer, Asso- ciate Editor of the Modulus, were chosen for membership last year while John Spahr, Photo- grapher for the Modulus was chosen at the first o fhis Junior year. The society is International, having chap- ters in England, China, British Honduras, Alas- ka, Hawaii, and the United States. The badge is a gold scroll with a quill across it. There are twelve thousand members in this journalism so- ( Continued on page 34) QUILL AND SCROLL Back row, John Spahr. Theresa Biliter, Marjorie Barnhart, Donald Freehafer, Annamae Oatis, Georgia Plummer, and Kenneth Bulzer: Front row, Velma Zook. Alice Hurd, Mary Farmer, Dorothy Hannon, Ruth Wike, Jessie Mae Lehman, Eloise Hannon. The Modulus 13 Contesting Contestants UXTIXGTOX High School has always been amply represented in various con- tests, and 1932 is no exception to this rule. The people who represented us in them are to be praised on attaining these honors. The Latin contest is an annual feature and creates much interest and rivalry among those aspiring for places in the various division-. As a result of the local contest the following were eligible for the county meet: Katherine Harris and Betty McCrum. Division I: Berenice Brenn and Emily Erehart. Division II: Jean Paul and Ann Elizabeth McClelland, division III. In the county meet held at this school Katherine Harris placed first in Division I : Ber- enice Brenn third in Division II and Jean Paul and Ann McClelland first and second places, re- spectively, in Division III. Then on April 12. Miss Beatrice Brown took Katherine. Jean, and Ann Elizabeth to Wabash to compete in the dis- trict meet held at the high school there. By vir- tue of this contest Jean Paul won third place in Division III. Jean received a medal for this honor and the others who placed in the county were given medals, and the high school gave them letters, as has been the custom for several years. These people brought real honor to our school for it took constant study and concen- tration to do what they did. and Huntington High School is proud of them and their efforts. The Discussion League was the next center of interest for us. Jack Hefner was our repre- sentative in this meet and won the count} ' con- test asainst a contestant from Rock Creek High School. The subject for discussion was. Re- solved, that the several states adop: em of compulsory unemployment insurance. Winnins thi countv meet g£ -: the opportunity to compete in the district contest held at Wabash High School April 2 7. In this meet Jack lost, but the benefit- from -uch com- petition are more beneficial than actually win- ning, and we are happy that as much honor was brought to us as this. Miss Beatrice Brown was also in charge of this, and she did a fine task. Miss Dorothy Ridgway sent two people to the state algebra contest and that is indeed an example of her perseverance and fine teaching work. Howard Eckels and Betty McCrum were the luck} ' ones to do this. The} ' are both Fresh- men and have three more years to bring our school more honors. Betty McCrum placed first in the district algebra contest held in Marion, and Howard Eckels placed fourth, so both were eligible to compete in the state contest held at Indiana University in Bloomington. Betty re- ceived a certificate of merit as her reward for winning the district meet. The journey to the State meet was made, but both pupils failed to place here. This work was splendid though, and they are the type that will win out. no matter what the odds might be against them. The commercial contest was the last con- •,his year and brought further glory to us. The beginning and advanced shorthand teams placed in the district contest. Eloise Hannon re- ceived individual honors and was one of tin - who had a perfect paper out of the 126 schools contesting. The beginning shorthand team con- ; of Man ' Barton. Auc- y Bed Hannon. Tr. shorthand team was composed of Clara Baumann. Pauline H : and Ruth Paddock. Mrs. Homer Mosher is the supervisor of Shorthand and has worked hard and long to prepare these students for compe- yntinued on paz -. 36 j OOStTEBTANTB Jen FaaL Buu i u Braa. Mar? Bart . Cate .raster. Kali m Harria, Betty MeCra 16 The Modulus Honored Heroes- Letter eel Lads THLETICS combined with scholarship is the basis for membership in the National Athletic Scholarship Society of Second- ary Schools. The society is considered an honor society for High School athletes. In order to be eligible for membership a boy must earn a major letter in either football, track, baseball, basketball, or two minor letters in any sport, and have an average in scholar- ship above the general average of the school. This honor society has become popular among high schools because it helps to show that scholarship and athletic ability should go hand in hand. Because of its ideals and exclusive mem- bership, the club has spread all over the United States and now comprises a total of thirteen hundred organized chapters. Huntington High School has had a chapter since 1929. In that year six members of the High School were eligible and the local society was organized. Dale Hoover was elected President of the organization about six weeks before school closed this year. Other officers elected at the meeting were: Darwin Forst, Vice-President, and Kenower Hughes, Secretary-Treasurer. The boys remaining as members from last year were: Clint McClure, Willis Hosier, and Rob- ert Bitner. The boys gaining membership this year were: Dale Hoover, Darwin Forst, Kenower Hughes, Clayton Beaver, Harold Casper, John Cull, Paul Fer- guson, Earl Fish- er, William Mil- ler, Paul Schep- per, Paul Ken- nedy, Paul Smith, Fred Shaeffer, and Charles Millner. Mr. Bucher, serves as spon- sor for the organ- ization, encour- aging boys to the standard. H CLUB OFFICERS Darwin Forst, Willis Hosier, Robert Bitner jWO major activities occupied the H Club during the year. These were the distri- bution of pamphlets at the Sectional Tournament and the annual stag banquet. Every boy who has won a major letter or two minor ones are eligible for membership in the club. In order to raise funds to carry on the work of the club, pamphlets were distributed at the Sectional Tournament. These pamphlets con- tained pictures of every team participating and the season ' s records of each team. Dick Dennie was in charge of the pamphlets and with the help of several other students got the pictures taken and the ads collected. The stag banquet was a swaggy affair and here fun reigned supreme while the boys of Huntington High School spent an enjoyable evening razzing each other. The banquet also was of a serious nature, and J. L. Brenn, Presi- dent of the local Chamber of Commerce, deliv- ered the address of the evening. Mr. Scudder also addressed the boys for a few minutes, after which the social part of the night was started. When it came to the annual awards Robert Buzzard easily won the Brown Derby for being the boy who went through school the easiest. Francis Eckert received the lily from a long list o f candidates, with the election hotly contested. During the banquet the boy who was to re- ceive the honor sweater for foot- ball and the foot- ball letters were awarded. Pod Millner received the sweater. Appreciation of the girls who served the meal was shown in the presentation o f corsage favors. Willis Hos- ier is President of the H Club; Darwin Forst, Vice - President; and Robert Bit- ner, Secretary- Treasurer. Fisher, Paul Kennedy, Robert N. A. S. S. Back row : Willis Hosier, Fred Schaeffer, Earl Bitner, Coach Johnson. Middle row: John Cull, Paul Ferguson, Coach Bucher, Charles Millner. Bottom row: Kenower Hughes: Dale Hoover, William Miller, Clayton Beaver. The Modulus 17 Qleeful Qirlies Deuoted Deities XDER the able guidance of Mrs. Vivian Branyan the Girls Glee Club started out on its new year of musical activies. Be- cause of graduation in 1931 there were only fifteen girls left, so in the late fall new war- blers were invited into the group. These fa- vored few consisted of Helen Pauling. Ann Eliz- abeth McClelland. Virginia McDowell. Sue Hurt. Millicent Clark. Dorothy Bell. Eva Loi- Showalter. Helen Cull. Dorothy Kitt. Frances Reddin . and Vivian Powell. Along with these, the new officers for the year were elected headed by Alice Hurd. Presi- dent: Annamae Oatis. Vice-President, and Wan- da Pinkerton. Secretary-Treasurer. They were elected the May be ' ore. but did not assume their duties until September 1931. The old members of the Glee Club were: Mary Bee -on. Alice Hurd. Annamae Oatis. Au- drey Rankin. Wanda Pinkerton. Man ' Kithcart. Ruth Wike. Man- Ellen Kesler. Betty Ashley. Man Catherine Stoffel. Man Jeanette Willson. Virginia Fair. Beatrice Lesh. Pauline Heiney. Geraldine Scheiber. and Clara Baumann. The initiation party was held in the sewing room in October and the initiates were certainly made to go through some peculiar antics, such as eating with their knives, juggling dishes of food, waiting on their superior s. walking in the cemetery with the spirits, di- recting traffic, and a million other thing-.-. Bui a good time was had by all the new ones felt they were sure miff members before the ning came to z grand close. At the Sun- shine Society ' s Thanksgiving ap- preciation hour held at the Pres- rian Church, the Glee Club | Cont. on p MOMTOE5- Twr ■ .- :-■. •= fc  : Georeiz P u.i i ester N AX endeavor to keep those poor little Freshmen from meeting with a fatal ac- cident and as a mean- of better law and order among everybody there are appointed each semester twenty-three guardian- of order, better known as monitors. The monitor system has been used for eral years and has met with much succi Last year it was decided that the monitors should receive a grade each six week- and a re- ward of one-fourth credit at the dose of the term if their work merited it. The monitors render a real service to the school in that it requires punctuality and alert- ness to fill this position well. To them should be given the praise and support of the student bod) . The purpose of the monitor system i to regulate traffic, see that no one loiters in the halls, congregates in group-, or make- a: amount of no: On each floor there is a teacher who ap- points the monitors. Miss Ridgway those on first floor: Miss Rupert on second floor: and Miss Easter and Miss Tyner on the third floor. The deities of order w;. d in thi parity this year are as follows: Louis M Darrell LJhder- hill. Ethel Chal- mers, Paul in e mderman, Wil- ma Galliher. Ha- A Kline. Ruth Helland. far Meier. Pauline Heine;. ' , f I J u n k i n. Ken- neth Fahl. Je Mae Lehman. Daren roy- • Mar ' :: ' • ' Lewis Ki- Lois L y o Q Ruby M ■ - Mabeile Mint - Y . rgai Ha na. Paul Guhh V - Louise Pc • an i a I To t h •dent tend tor than] 18 The Modulus Qood Quijs CTIVITIES of the Hi-Y club during the % past months have been limited to regular meetings and banquets. Twelve of the boys attended a conference at Marion. The first banquet which was held was the Father and Son banquet which was held at the Y on February 3. J. L. Brenn, President of the local Chamber of Commerce, was the principal speaker. Entertainment was furnished by mem- bers of the Hi-Y club. Glenn Rickert rendered several vocal selections while Kenneth Fahl and Fred Allman presented banjo duet numbers. The committee in charge of the banquet was: Paul Kennedv, Chairman; Lewis Kimmel. Robert Slater, John Cull, and Louis Xie. The second banquet was given in the honor of the Hi-Y mothers. About 50 mothers and sons Kimmel, Louis Xie, Keith Shock and Robert Slater. The rules of the committee allowed for the election of four new members. The four new members were: Dick Dennie, Fred Allman, William Miller, and Charles Henry. On January 28 twelve members attended an Older Boys ' State Y. M. C. A. convention in Marion. Although the Huntington delegates did not take a prominent part in the activities of the evening an interesting report was brought back to the members of the club. The boys at- tending the convention were: John Cull, Ed Boyle, Don Purviance, Bob Bailey, Ed Taylor, Allen Meier, Lewis Kimmel, Russel Hubartt, Louis Nie, James Meier, Keith Shock, Paul Ken- Top Row: (Jeorpe Eberhart. Joe Moore. Donald Freehafer, (itenn Rickert. Second Row: Lewis Kimmel. John Hoover, Fred Allman, Robert Bitner, Darwin Forst, Edwin Boyle, Jack Bis choff, Clum Bucher. Third Row: Charles Henry, William All- man, Jack Dick, Kenneth Fahl. Kenower T ' uEhes, Robert Slater. William Miller, Robert Miller. Fourth Row: John McClure, Dale Hoover, Keith Shock. Dick Dennie. Bill Coolman, Donald Purviance, Charles Mill- ner. Fifth Row: James Meier, Louis Ni , Robert Bailey, John Cull. Allen Meier, Francis Eck- Byers, Warren Hceter, Dick Book. Bottom Row : ert. Principal Jack Hefner. attended the banquet which was also given at the Y. Mrs. R. G. Johnston delivered the address of the evening. John Hoover gave the address of welcome and Mrs. Fred Dick gave the re- sponse. The committee in charge consisted of Bill Coolman, Chairman; Robert Bitner and Keith Shock. The nature of the next banquet was the annual Best Girl banquet in which the boys be- longing to the Hi-Y club invited their best girls to be the honored guests of the evening. The committee was Dick Dennie, Chairman; Lewis nedy, Jack Bischoff, Francis Eckert, John Hoover, Richard Dennie, Toe Moore, Charles Ervin, Robert Miller, Bill Coolman, William All- man and Jack Dick. One of the last activities that took place was the election of officers for next year. Donald Purviance was elected President and will direct the activities of the club next year. Other offi- cers were Joe Moore, Vice-President; John Cull, Secretary-Treasurer; and John McClure, Ser- geant-at-Arms. The Modulus 19 Sunny Sisters TXT Patrick ' s day was observed in great style by the Sunshine Society of Hunt- ington High School. Peg Mehring told the story of the shamrock, Gertrude Kilty ren- dered Saint Pat ' s history in an interesting way, the four warblers composed of Genevieve Christ, June Kimmel, Marcia Rarick, and Laberta Wechsler sang that old favorite, My Wild Irish Rose, while Esther Strickland accompanied them, Eva Lois Showalter spoke the piece Where the River Shannon Flows. and Beatrice Lesh and Eva Lois sang When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, while Jean Adams played for these two songsters. And last, but not least, an Irish play, under the direction of Sue Hurt, was given. Marie Coy. Betty Jane Hoke, Maralyn Dimond, and Vivian Harrell took part. Saint Patrick ' s day meant a lot more to us after this galaxy pro- gram. The Sunshiners are always tackling big tasks and nothing seems to daunt them, no matter how large the job may be. The egg and cookie sale was not easy by any means, but was just put over in true Sunshine fashion. Coopera- tion on everyone ' s part was abundant, and as a consequence, success was inevitable. The Dad ' s cabaret was certainly some af- fair, and everyone had a keen time. It was held at the Community Gym, and a small cover charge was made. One hundred card tables were arranged on the floor, the center of which was left vacant, and in the left corner the orchestra was seated. Cigarette girls and check girls abounded everywhere, and you had to pinch yourself to actually believe you were not in an honest to goodness night club. Dance choruses, specialty acts, solos, talks, and orchestra num- bers made up the delightful program, and every Dad was pleased, as you could readily tell by the expression on their faces. As usual Huntington ' s Sunshine chapter sent a large delegation to the State convention held at Mount Vernon, Indiana, this year. Those who attended were: Miss Hazel Cage, Berenice Brenn, Virginia Bunce, Mary Beeson, Gretchen Voung, Mary Kithcart, Marianna McCrum, Rosabelle Bridgins, Marjorie Barnhart, Ethel Chalmers, Catherine Row, Margery Grayston, Dorothy Martin, Margaret Baker, and Anna Mae Miller. A grand time transpired, and they brought back two distinct honors, the first being first prize for the best scrapbook, an honor they have attained quite a few times in these past years, and the second consisted of Huntington being awarded the Riley fund for two years, to which all societies subscribe whatever they see fit. These two honors are greatly cherished by our society, and help spur them on to greater heights of glory. The Leap Year banquet was attended by fifty couples and oh, the boys sure got some pood eats, even if they didn ' t expect so much. Marianna McCrum talked about suckers and Lewis Kimmel came right back with telling who was a sucker. Our Wanda Pinkerton sang. Miss Emma Boyd talked on depression, and Mrs. Clum Bucher told about her trials and tribula- ( Continued on page 34) DAD ' S CABARET. COMMUNITY GYM 20 The Modulus Tootinq Tooters TATE champions for 1932 was the goal reached by the Huntington High School band when they competed against six other bands in Class B at Evansville, Indiana, Friday, May 6. It was only through their hard work and perseverance that they attained this cherished role of honor. The band won the right to hold the district title for the first time in the history of our school at Fort Wayne, Indiana, the latter part of April. By virtue of winning the State meet, they will attend the National Contest at the World ' s Fair in Chicago next year. The ruling for band con- tests is that the state champions go direct to the National Contest, but on account of the World ' s Fair in 1933 there will be no National Contest this year. The band has accomplished much and de- serves our most sincere applause and support to help them win the National Contest, and the school will back them to the limit, for the band has most brilliantly displayed to us, what they can actually accomplish. They have played on numerous occasions for auditorium and helped inspire the football and basketball teams by their music at all the home games and they also accompanied them to Marion and Warsaw. Before the contest at Evansville a series of concerts was given and a tag day was sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association in order to raise funds to defray the expenses of the trip. To develop more technique the reed section of the band rehearsed twice a week outside of school hours all year. The instrumentation of the band has been greatly improved by the addition of eight new instruments which were not used last year. Those instruments are E flat clarinet, alto clarinet, bass clarinet, oboe, bassoon, bass trombone, bass saxophone and E flat bass. May 1 1 , the band played for the parade of the state meeting of the Knight Templars. The Huntington band was first organized in 1926 under the direction of Delmar Weesner. There were about 75 enrolled in the band the first semester with no experienced musicians. In 192 7 there were about 125 in the band playing light pieces. That year they went to the District Contest at Marion and finished third in class B. In 1929 the band entered the contest at Koko- mo in class A, but were not successful in placing. In 1930 while Mr. Weesner attended school in Ithica, New York, Carter Brown directed the band with about 40 in the concert band class. Last year there was quite a rise in efficiency and technique but the instrumentation was poor. And now down to 1932 we have a fine band with good instrumentation and a well balanced or- ganization with 56 members. Huntington High School entered five solo contestants in the State meet and came out with three winners who entered the National Con- test in Marion, May 21 to 22. Howard Eckels won first place in the French horn contest, Rich- ard Guthier placed second in the snare drums, and Herbert Arlington placed second in the vio- lin contest. Delbert Hoon placed fourth in the cornet division and Dick Foster fifth in the oboe contest. The personnel of the band is as follows: piccolos and flutes, Helen Jackson and Casper Borst; clarinets, Robert Young, Ruth Wike, John Lengel, Helen Brown, Ruth Paddock, Thurman Poe, Meredith Wheeler, James Myers, and Anthony Russo; alto clarinet, Mary Kline; E flat clarinet, Thomas Paul; bass clarinet, El- wood Close; alto saxophones, Ruth Allison and Helen Weaver; tenor saxophones, William Ra- ver, and John Fitch; baritone saxophone, Alfred Dolson; bass saxophone, Roland Plasterer; oboe, Richard Foster; bassoon, John Spahr; French horns, Howard Eckels, George Cussen, Harry Shaefer, and Louis Marsh; cornets, Carl Bailey, Delbert Hoon, Ervin Ade, and Jane Foote; trumpets, Herbert Arlington, and Car- lene Fisher; trombones, Kenneth Adams, Melba Hoon, and Paul Guhl; baritones, Harold Casper and Kenneth Fahl; basses, Charles Cowin, Clyde Stout, Max LaMar, and Vaughn Sands; percussion Earl Brenn, Donald McElhaney Robert Rice, James Lawver, and Richard Gu- thier; marimbaphones, Sue Hurt and Louise Herman. The band was augmented for the State Contest by an addition of seven clarinets: Ge- nevieve Christ, Betty Ann Klinger, Wilbur Han- non, Mark Thomas, Thelma Allison, Dorothy Roose, and Duane Hall. For the parade during the State Contest, Jeannette Shoemaker was chosen by a vote of the students to serve as drum major. Chaperoning the band on its trip in a spe- cial car by way of the Erie to Chicago and the Chicago and Eastern Illinois to Evansville were Mrs. Weesner, Mrs. Sayle, and Mr. and Mrs. Day. Many members enjoyed their first train ride, and their first glimpse of Chicago, and their first trip out of the state. The Modulus 21 22 The Modulus Sporting Students OLF was introduced this spring again after a fair season last year. As an im- petus to establish a team this year thir- teen boys signfied their intention of trying to make the team. Sonny Johnson is the Faculty Advisor while James Clabaugh is the Manager. The play- ers furnish their own equipment and practice is held at both the Miama and LaFontaine golf clubs. Although the team was just getting organ- ized by the end of school a few matches were played before school closed and matches will be carried on during the summer. With very few matches having been played the team entered the State Golf meet at Oak Grove club at Indianapolis on May 21. The players who comprise the team are: Paul Kennedy, Kenneth Roudebush, Francis Eckert, James Clabaugh, John Beaver, and Donald Fouse. BASEBALL With the whang of a bat on horsehide, the jabber of the infield, and the cheers of the fans, the sandlot of Kriegbaum field was the scene of many a terrific battle. Having past seasons ' records to uphold, the Vikings were out to sail the Norse ship across the stormy seas of the baseball campaign. With two and three games scheduled each week. Coach Bucher had to find a combination that could stand up under a heavy schedule and to replace eight players who were absent when the initial call for baseball was issued. The greatest problem to face Buch was to find men to take the places of Feck Hosier, pitcher, and Unce Carroll, catcher, Hunting- ton ' s wonder battery of last year. The players to answer the call were: Kra- mer, shortstop; Babe Hosier, pitcher; Wilbur Teusch, pitcher; Charles Millner, center field; Darwin Forst, third base; Richard Millen, first base; John Cull, right field; Donald Purviance, left field; and Fred Schaeffer, pitcher. Many rookies turned out the first few weeks. The total number who responded to the first call was 75. Each week a few were cut until seventeen members were left. The new men on this year ' s team are: Earl Fisher, Clayton Beav- er, Arthur Musselman, Lawrence Cozad, Carson Woods, Keith Roudebush, Bernard Sutton, and Dale Hoover. During the first half of the season the Norse were mowing down all opposition with little ef- fort. The only team to show any real strength was Peru who caught Huntington unprepared in the first two innings and piled up an 8 to 1 lead. Fans saw visions of Huntington ' s baseball su- premacy leaving them, but after the second inn- ing the team settled down and Peru found it hard to get a man on base, let alone pushing a run across the plate. The Norse clubs started working and at the end of the sixth inning the score stood 9 to 8 in favor of the Vikings. In the first half of the seventh, Peru forced a run, ty- ing the score. Moving into the last half of the seventh, Purviance walked, stole second and third, and streaked home with the winn ing run when he rapped out a single. Wilbur Teusch was the pitcher, and by his timely hitting helped in the running fray that ensued. In the first nine games the Norse outscored their opponents 126 to 20. Out of the first nine games, two were no-hit, no-run games, one was a one-hit game, and one was a two-hit game. Both no hit games were against Union Center. In the first game Huntington won 18 to with Hosier and Teusch as pitchers. In the second the Norse turned in a 26 to win with Schaeffer and Teusch as pitchers. Hosier and Teusch turned back Clear Creek with one hit, while Teusch went the whole route against Mon- roeville, allowing them only two hits. While the pitchers were turning in their records, the bat- ters also were making history, with the whole team clicking a team batting average of .443. The leaders in batting were Schaeffer with .550, Fisher .520, and Hosier .517. Hosier knocked three circuit clouts while Millner came through with two. Kramer and Fisher were tied for three base hits, knocking two. Millner led the two-base sluggers with five and Hoover led the first base hits with ten. TRACK With thirteen men left from last year ' s track team, Coach Johnson had at his disposal the making of a real track team when the first call for track was issued. Although a tough schedule faced the thinlies, hopes for a winning track team were evident in the first few nights of practice. Kriegbaum field was the scene of great activity during the next few weeks as sixty boys went through their paces in preparation for the first meet. As muscles were straightened out and the team became more organized, Coach John- The Modulus 23 Upper Left, Paul Schepper, high point member of track team. Upper Right, Robert Adams, Allen Meier, Casper Borst. Richard Dennie. Louis Nie, Carl Bailey, Herbert Arlington. Center, back row: Paul Coolman, John Cull, Keith Roudebush, Robert Kramer. Harry Nye, Clayton Beaver, Charles Millner, Dar- win Forst, Wilbur Teusch, Donald Purviance. Coach Clum Bucher ; rr i ddle row, Bernard Sutton. Lawrence Cozad, Earl Fisher, Dale Hoover, Richard Millen, Willis Hosier, Frederick Schaeffer, Carson Woods, Edwin Taylor; front row. Louis Lenwell, Eugene Steller, Ned Steele. Lower Right, James Clabaugh. Kenneth Roudebush. Donald Fouse, Francis Eckert, John Beaver, Coach Johnson. Lower Left, back row: Coach Johnson, Francis Hess, Floyd Ware, Charles Blum, John Hughes, Paul Schepper. Scott, Carl Miller, and Robert Sayle : middle row. Paul Smith, Victor Poehler. Wilbert Reed. James Briggs, Saunders, Raymond Blocker. Robert Horton, Lyle Cook, Dewey Huffman : front row, Richard Van Zent Charters. Paul Levernier, Richard Herbert Cook, Lawrence Mark Mitchell, Warren 24 The Modulus son waited for the meet with Peru, his first as mentor of the Viking track team. The thirteen men who reported to John- son, left from last year ' s team, were Paul Smith, Ned Steele, Kenower Hughes, Clayton Beaver, Lawrence Cozad, Paul Schepper, John Hughes, Herbert Cook, John Russo, Earl Fisher, An- thony Russo, and Hayden Rice. During the class meet many new men were found to have unusual ability and consequently were added to the growing list of men who helped to make up the personnel of the team. In commemorating their last year at High School the Seniors came through with flying honors to capture the class meet with 48 points, the Juniors ranked second with 31, the Sopho- mores next with 21 points, and the Freshmen trailing the list with 8 points. Paul Schepper proved himself as the nu- cleus for this year ' s team when he captured 3 firsts, one second and third to score 24 points. Charles Millner established a new shot put record for Huntington High School when he tossed the shot for a record of 40 feet and 1 ' 4 inches. Entering a triangular meet at Peru, the Vik- ing thinlies came through with second place, scoring 32J 2 points. Peru topped the list with 63 points and Tipton brought up the rear with 3 ]A points. Again Millner broke the shot put record, this time hurling it for a distance of 41 feet, 8 4 inches. The dual meet with Garrett proved dis- astrous to the tracksters when they lost by the close score of 53 to 46. The Vikings captured 5 firsts compared with the visitors 8. The members of the team are: Ray Blocker, Mark Bowman, Charles Blum, Carl Barber, Harold Casper, Herbert Cook, Lyle Cook, Fran- cis Hess, John Hughes, Victor Poehler, Hayden Rice, John Russo, Wilbur Reed, Lawrence Saun- ders, Paul Smith, Mark Steele, Edwin Steele, Paul Schepper, Ludwick Swem, Floyd Ware, Robert Horton, Dewey Huffman, Charles Huff- man, Richard Scott, Ray Blocker, James Briggs, Paul Levernier, and Carl Miller. TENNIS With the appointment of Mr. Eberhart as director of the tennis team and the Athletic Asso- ciation again supporting the team, Huntington High School was assured of a tennis team this year. Three veterans remained from the inde- pendent team of last year, and coupled with the seven new men who comprise the team, made a wealth of material for Richard Dennie, Captain, to select as the men to represent the school in the various matches this year. The veterans from last year ' s team were: Richard Dennie, Carl Bailey, and John Hoover. The new men are Robert Adams, Louis Nie, Casper Borst, and Herbert Arlington. Home games were played on the courts at Memorial Park and Mr. Eberhart succeeded in securing matches with many of the leading High Schools of the state. SPRING FOOTBALL Another new sport was introduced this spring when football was put on the roster along with the other spring sports. This is not an al- together new sport because it was held a few years ago but discontinued for the past few years. Marvin Coble, graduate of Huntington High School and star of gridiron, hardwood, and sandlot, acted as coach and instructed the prac- tice driving. Practice was held every evening after school and hope for producing new material for next year was evident. No games were scheduled, but the boys reported for practice faithfully in all kinds of weather. As this was the first season for this sport and as there was no member of the faculty in charge, invitations were issued to the boys who the coaches felt would benefit from the sport. The boys who received invitations were: Dick Willis, Charles Henry, Rolland Reese, Robert Younghouse, Elwood Close, Wilbur Anderson, Peter Bridge, James Briggs, Roger Brinneman, Delbert Fryer, Donald Hiple, Bueford Robbins, Donald Kramer, Robert Burman, and William Hartman. MANAGERS Working hard every evening, responsible for equipment, caring for the injuries of the players, besides many other duties kept the stu- dent managers engaged. The work of a manager is very important because he helps to keep the morale of the team up and is connected closely with every win and loss of the year. Although they show no spectacular work on the field, or make any brilliant plays, the students put in many hours making the team. The managers in every spring sport proved themselves valuable in more ways than one; and though they receive no great honor, they have the appreciation of every member on the team for industriously striving through both victory and defeat. The managers for the track team were: Mark Mitchell, Warren Charters, Richard Van- Zant, and Robert Sayle. For baseball they consisted of Edwin Tay- lor, Senior manager; Louis Lenwell, Sophomore manager; Ned Steele and Eugene Steller, Fresh- men managers. The Modulus 25 Tabulated Tables BASEBALL H. H S. TRACK Opponents Score Score Peru 63 Huntington Tipton 2 V Union Center 18 — Garrett 55 Huntington Clear Creek 10 o Clear Creek 1 15 Auburn 6S l i Huntington Geneva 17 1-3 De Monroeville 1 8 Warsaw S2y 2 Huntington Tern 9 10 Wabash iy 2 Union Center 26 Huntington Twp . 2 15 SECTIOXAL Monroeville 12 Auburn 38 Areola 7 12 South Side 34 Bluffton 9 14 Xorth Side 15 1-3 Decatur 3 5 Garrett 14 Bluffton 2 13 Kendallville 7 South Bend 1 2 Geneva 4 Columbia City 2 8 Hartford Twp. 3 1-3 Decatur 4 1 Decatur 1 Bloomington 1 8 Kirkland 1-3 Tipton 1 8 Albion Columbia City 4 10 Huntington LaPorte 6 4 Tipton 3y Tipton Geneva 17 1-3 Decatur 7 Peru Wabash 17J4 South Bend TEXXIS XORTH SIDE RELAYS H. H S. Auburn 45 7-12 Opponents Score Score Xorth Side 36 1-3 Peru 6 South Side 36 ' 4 Decatur 1 3 Garrett 15 ' 4 Central ( Fort W ayne) 5 Huntington 4 1-3 Manchester 4 1 Decatur 4 Shortridge ( Indianapolis 6 Kendallville 3 T 4 Decatur 4 1 Anderson 3 3 Central I Fort W ayne) 1 6 GOLF Peru 1 3 St. Mary ' s 4 Huntings 32 46 23 l 2 1 28 26 The Modulus Frolicking Femmes i | QijHILE there was nothing spectacular ac- a A fl complished in the girls ' gym classes, they - were quite active this year. At the begin- ning of the season they had soccer, then volley- ball, basketball, tumbling, bowling, tennis, arch- ery, and baseball followed in succession. Girls were appointed from each class to re- port class activities to the World so that more recognition could be given them. Beatrice Deal was the representative from first period, Sue Hurt from second, Eleanor Stephan from third, and Helen Xewcomb and Berenice Brenn from the sixth period. TUMBLING Because of the general interest and enthu- siasm shown for tumbling this year, a competi- tive girls ' tumbling meet was held April 1 at the Community Gym. All girls were eligible whether they be- longed to a gym class or not, if they came out for three practices. Miss Luther was in charge and the judges were Miss Bertha Bayless, Miss Jen- nie Wilson, and Miss Dorothy Burget. The events for the meet were three succes- sive races with hands, three successive rolls with hands on ankles, three successive rolls without hands, three backward rolls, double forward rolls, head stand, cart wheels, original stunts, and pyramids. Ribbons were awarded to the first three winners. Dorothy Cochran won first and Emma Klinger and Mary Lu Keefer won second and third places respectively. VOLLEYBALL Seventy-five girls answered the first call for volleyball. There were thirteen teams made up of the girls in the gym classes and then the four class teams. The Junior-Senior team won the tourna- ment. Those on the winning team were Maxine Landis, Fay Snoke, Mary Burley, Betty Wolver- ton, Wiladean Steller, Margaret Goshorn, Irene Tousley, and Merrial Steller. BASKETBALL First call for basketball practice! Monday, January 4, the Sophomores turned out in full force for try outs. On Wednesday the Juniors and Seniors met in the old cigar box and on Fri- day the Freshmen. Those Freshmen! You could not tell whether they were going out for football or track. The Juniors and Seniors easily defeated the Freshmen and Sophomores. Those on the win- ning team were Maxine Landis, Fay Snoke, Mary Burley, Betty Wolverton, Wiladean Stel- ler, Margaret Goshorn, Irene Tousley, and Georgia Deerwester. G. A. A. Under the able direction of Miss Ruth Luther the Girl ' s Athletic Association had one of its most successful years. Officers elected were Maxine Landis, Presi- dent; Betty Wolverton, Vice-President; Geral- dine Scheiber, Secretary; Olena Jane Smith, Treasurer; and Miss Luther, Advisor. The new girls taken into the organization were Vivian Powell, Hilda White, Maro Heaston, Sue Hurt, Betty McCrum, Mable Clabaugh, Marianna McCrum, and Edith Newell. After the initiation a tea was held in Mrs. Sayle ' s of- fice. Dorothy Cochran was chairman of the re- freshment committee. Sue Hurt, Betty McCrum, and Hilda White were in charge of the program and the officers were in charge of the initiation. The girls were given numerals as a mark of achieving membership. In order to be a member a total of one hundred points must be earned by playing ten- nis, hiking, skating, archery, basketball, and villeyball. The organization revised their constitution this year, adopting points from the Indiana State Constitution of Athletics. In this way the girls get points according to the amount of hours of participation, and not by the number of win- ning teams they BOWLING A new activity for the girls proved quite popular this year with eight class teams bowl- ing at the LaFontaine Hotel. Maxine Landis won the tournament that was held, and Bernice Lahr and Hilda Balliher took second and third places respectively. Maxine Landis ' s score was 369, Bernice Lahr 362 , and Hilda Galliher 317. The girls were awarded ribbons. Those who entered the tournament were: Maxine Landis, Mable Richardson, Bernice Lahr, Hilda Galliher, Helen Newcomb, Mary Burley, Betty Hoke, Lorean Jahnke, Wanda Sla- gel, Maralyn Dimond, Ellen Risley, Mary Arch- bold, Edith Newell, and Vivian Harrel. All those who were entered received fifteen points for G. A. A. The Modulus 27 Upper left: Tumbling winners: Bernice Sheets, Emma Klinger Upper right: G. A. A. Officers: Miss Luther, Maxine Landis, Betty Wolverton. Olena Jane Smith, Geraldine Scheiber. Center, Volleyball: Back row, Alice Stamper. Beatrice Deal. Maxine Landis. Fay Snoke, Ruth Shultz ; Middle Row. Wiladean Steller. Olena Jane Smith, Geraldine Miller, Louise Goff, Irene Tousley ; Front row. Eileen Prifogle, Vivian Powell, Maro Heaston, Hilda White. Lower left. Basketball: Back row, Olena Jane Smith, Virginia Scheerer, Maxine Landis, Fay Snoke: Middle Row. Wiladean Steller. Georgia Deerwester. Louise Goff. Irene Tousley: front row, Vivian Powell, Maro Heaston, Hilda White. Ruth Shultz. 28 The Modulus IDearers Of The H FOOTBALL Major Clayton Beaver Robert Bitner Edwin Boyle Harold Casper John Cull Paul Dubbs Francis Eckert Paul Ferguson Willis Hosier Darwin Forst Earl Fisher Hayden Rice Paul Schepper Paul Smith Robert Young Minor Elwood Close Dale Hoover Kenower Hughes Paul Kennedy Robert Kramer Clint McClure William Miller Charles Millner (Sweater Award) Arthur Musselman George Cussen Jack Dick George Luker James Paxton Rolland Reese TRACK Major Herbert Cook Francis Hess John Hughes Charles Millner Victor Poehler Hayden Rice Lawrence Saunders Paul Schepper Paul Smith Edward Steele Floyd Ware Minor Charles Blum Harold Casper Lyle Cook Charles Huffman Dewey Huffman Paul Levernier Wilbert Reed Richard Scott COMMERCIAL CONTEST Mary Barton Audrey Beck Clara Baumann Eloise Hannon Pauline Heiney Ruth Paddock Helen Jackson Olive Waikel Anna Louise Miller John Hughes Mark Lahr Richard Millen Joe Moore Arthur Musselman Keith Roudebush Donald Purviance Frederick Schaeffer Jaul Schepper Paul Smith TENNIS Herbert Arlington Carl Bailey Casper Borst Dick Dennie Allen Meier Louis Nie BASKETBALL Major James Briggs Darwin Forst Charles Henry Dale Hoover Willis Hosier Paul Kennedy Robert Kramer Kenneth Roudebush Earl Wiley Minor Clayton Beaver Richard Briggs Harold Casper Elwood Close Laurence Cozad Francis Eckert (Sweater Award) Earl Fisher STUDENT MANAGERS Major Robert Bitner Warren Charters Jerome Kirkwood James Meier Mark Mitchell Robert Sayle Paul Schepper Ed Taylor Minor Louis Lenwell Ned Steele Eugene Steller Richard Van Zant YELL LEADERS Lloyd Blocker Robert Feigel Helen Lenwell ALGEBRA CONTEST Howard Eckels Marianna McCrum LATIN CONTEST Berenice Brenn Kathryn Harris Ann Elizabeth McClelland Jean Paul John Spahr Charlotte Lowey BASEBALL Clayton Beaver Laurence Cozad John Cull Earl Fisher Darwin Forst Dale Hoover Willis Hosier Robert Kramer Richard Millen Charles Millner Donald Purviance Wilbur Teusch Frederick Schaeffer Minor Ervin Ade Paul Dubbs James Kriegbaum John McClure Harry Nye Keith Roudebush Bernard Sutton Carson Wood GIRLS ' BASKETBALI Edith Baker Geneva Clapp Margaret Goshorn Fauline Haneline Maxine Landis Geraldine Scheiber Pauline Wilson Dorotha Wiseman Betty Wolverton Girls ' Gym Maxine Landis Kathleen Wagoner G. A A. Numerals Mabel Clabaugh Maro Heaston Betty McCrum Sue Hurt Edith Newell Vivian Powell Hilda White DEBATE Major Dick Dennie Mary Farmer Robert Feigel Donald Freehafer Jack Hefner Alice Hurd Louis Nie Glenn Rickert Ruth Wike Minor Ruth Allison Raymond Blocker Berenice Brenn Dorothy Hannon Helen Jackson Marianna McCrum Eudora Stephan ORATORY-ESSAY Jack Hefner Bernard Sutton Donald Freehafer The Modulus 29 Our Trophy Case tVUlD STATE CHAITIPIONS Class B STATE SOLO CONTEST French Horn First Snare Drum Second Violin Second Cornet Fourth Oboe Fifth BASKETBALL Sectional Winner Big-Four Tournament Winner DEBATE Tied for District Title State Debate League Season SUNSHINE Scrapbook Award at State Convention NATIONAL SOLO CONTEST Snare Drum First Division LATIN CONTEST County Violin First Division Division I First French Horn Second Division Division II Third Division III First, Second ORATORY Constitution Contest County Winner State Discussion League County Winner ESSAY Constitution Contest Second in County District Division III Third ALGEBRA CONTEST District First, Fourth COMMERCIAL CONTEST District Beginning Shorthand Advanced Shorthand Individual Honor PUBLICATIONS 1931 Modulus First Division II I. H. S. P. A. 1 93 1 World Second Division II Advanced Shorthand Second I. H. S. P. A. Individual Honor Third STATE 30 The Modulus Data of Dates March 29, 1932— Oh, what a night for the Dads. A gay time was enjoyed by all at the Dads ' Cabaret, you know, that big time party the Sunshine girls gave for their poor Papas to cheer them on and to show them the Scrapbook. March 31, April 1, 1932— The annual Sunshine convention at Mount Vernon. Fifteen loyal Sunshiners attended and a good time was enjoyed by all. What ' s this we hear about Mary Bee- son having a date and having to get the police force (one police- man) out to bring Marianna McCrum home. Anyway, they came home with the bacon in the form of first prize for the Scrapbook. Here ' s to Miss Ru- pert ! April 1, 1932 — For those poor victims who had to stay home a baseball game was thoughtfully provided. This great contest was staged between Union and Huntington. The final count was 18 -0. Many were the victims to joker. Mrs. Templeton ran around in circles trying to find where her dress was torn. El- wood, aren ' t you ashamed? April 6, 1932— Hurray, an- other baseball game with Colum- bia City in which the Vikings came out on top 10-0. April 10, 1932— Rain, rain go away, so thought the band peo- ple. Of course it would rain on the very day the band gave a concert and when it was free at that. A few brave souls ven- tured forth to repay them for their efforts. April 11, 1932— Juniors and Seniors voted as to whether they wanted the Honor Society to continue in Huntington High School, and they did 202 to 84. A new system is now in process. Juniors vote for the upper third of their class in scholarship and Seniors do the same. April 12, 1932— Clear Creek baseball game. A few loyal fol- lowers attended the game and saw a decisive 18-2 victory. April 13, 1932— A short Sun- shine meeting and report of the convention. It was also decided that if a petition containing fifty names could be obtained, a Leap Year Week would be sponsored. Oh, yes, Huntington disposed of Monroeville 8-1. April 15, 1932— The tennis team opened their season, meet- ing Peru at Memorial Park and easily won their initial match. The songsters (Girls ' Glee Club) met in the sewing room for a pot luck dinner. Each one brought a guest and it certainly was a mob meeting. Making this Peru day the baseball team met the Peru team and defeated them 10-9 in the best game of the season. April 16, 1932— Excitement ran high until the announcement was made that the band had won first place in the district. Here ' s to you, band ! The track team met Garrett in the afternoon and were defeated. April 18, 1932— The beginning of Leap Year Week and all it meant. For full information read Charlotte Lowey ' s little publica- tion, My Diary. (We believe she really means this for My Darry. ) April 19, 1932 — Just one base- ball game after another. This time at Union Center with the final score 26-0 for Huntington. April 21, 1932— A game with Monroeville and it should be con- sidered quite a game considering the handicaps under which the boys were playing. Even Mr. Bucher was worried about get- ting back in time for the ban- quet. They won nevertheless 12-0. April 22, 1932— Another ten- nis game and this time with De- catur who didn ' t even show up thus forfeiting the game. April 23, 1932— A t h 1 e t i c meets galore. The baseball team stayed home and met the Areola team defeating them 12-7. The track team traveled to Fort Wayne but were not so success- ful. April 28, 1932— A wild goose chase and a hot dog reunion. What a combination but what a good time was enjoyed by all. Before going on the goose chase and winding up at the park to eat, the Sunshine girls were en- tertained in the auditorium. The serious steps of matrimony were shown by a mock wedding. The beauty of the bride and the manliness of the groom wrung many a tear from the eyes of the spectators. April 29, 1932— A break again, auditorium. Letter awards were made and the basketball team filed before us for the last time. May 22, 1932— The beginning of the last lap, Baccalaurate. The sorrowful Seniors marched to their places (after much stumbling over gowns) with many a tear. Reverend O. B. Sarber of the Baptist Church gave the address. May 26, 1932— The big event of the year — Junior-Senior re- ception. The dignified Seniors strived to be nonchalant and the Juniors succeeded in getting in the way mostly. It was a grand affair, though, and every one had a good time. May 27, 1932— Dr. Frank D. Slutz, of Dayton, Ohio, delivered the Commencement address. Well, Seniors here ' s to you. It ' s a great world if you don ' t weaken. Farewell my friends, farewell, and may all your chil- dren — ( pardon us ! ) Qleeful Qirlies (Continued from page 17) s,ang seveml numbers, as has been t ' heir custom for several years. A guest party was held early in April and consisted of a pot- luck supper with a clever pro- gram afterwards of songs, read- ings, and dances prepared by Beatrice Lesh. The Seniors were presented with letters at the close of the year. The Modulus 31 A Leap I] ear IDeak Diarij Monday, April 18, 1932 Dear Diary: Today Leap Year Week be- gan with auditorium. Al Meier said a perty pome about Nellie wooing and winning, Wanda Pinkerton sang Paradise, and did Bill Coolman up in the bal- cony ever blush ? I ' m telling you, Diary, it was scandalous. Then there was a play about Isa- bel and her irregularly borrowed silver. Buddy told a funny story (yes. Diary, it was funny) about some girl in H. H. S. proposing to her true love. (They were married in June). I didn ' t go swimming as planned in the program tonight, but I heard Margaret and Joe and Gretchen and Mark had a nice time splashing each other. Gosh, Diary, don ' t you bet Alice Philley is tired tonight after walking all the way to Pete ' s house, then swimming, and then having to walk him home and go home herself? Of course, Diary, you know how some people love publicity. Well, Scotty and John, and Bounce and Pat went skating to- night and intend to go swim- ming Friday instead. Oh hum, guess I ' ll turn in — see you to- morrow. Diary. Tuesday, April 19, 1932 Dear Diary : There was nothing particular- ly exciting happened today as far as Leap Year Week is con- cerned, there being nothing planned. Ed and Eva, Ed Boyle and Julian, and Mark and Aud- rey skated to Tyler ' s Tavern, and my dear, they certainly looked tired when they crawled into Steve ' s. I saw Jane Gear and Deloris Klinger walking along Wesley street with Russ Hamilton. There ' s a boy who certainly profited from Leap Year Week, don ' t you think. Diary? There were quite a few private parties besides. The girls are certainly making hay while the sun shines. Wednesday, April 20, 1932 Dear Diary: Thrills and heart-throbs! The movie everybody went to to- night was quite a shuddering one, but you know, Diary, I didn ' t see any of the boys taking advantage and wanting someone to hold their hands, although Dick Milieu was looking over his and Jane ' s shoulders every so often as if Mr. Hyde was behind him. Dorothy Bell and her red- headed boy friend weren ' t both- ered in the least, however. Oh, Diary, I have discovered some nidden talent for Mrs. Branyan ' s chorus. You should hear Darry Forst and Junior McClure sing Let Me Call You Sweetheart together. It ' s quite heart rend- ering. Oh, gee, dear, I ' m so sleepy. It ' s awfully hard on one lo have to take some big two- fisted he-man up to the door, be- fore one can go home. I ' m going to bed now, so I ' ll be fresh ( ?) for tomorrow. Thursday, April 21, 1932 Dear Diary: It ' s now almost two o ' clock in the morning so don ' t feel slight- ed if I ' m rather uncommunica- tive. I ' m so tired and I ' ve a blister on my heel, but, Diary, it was worth it. The banquet was a grand succe c s, and were the boys (even Glenn Rickert noticed it) ever surprised when they discovered that the meal didn ' t have even one bean con- nected with it. Gwendolyn rather showed up Clum and his at home disposition. Emily Boyd sure knows her love and depression. Charlotte has the nicest blush when somebody mentions Junior. Say, some dirty so-and-so did the meanest trick during the banquet. They monkeyed with the spark plug et cetera of about six cars. Poor Fire Truck Fanny Mehring had to roll down to Jay Paul ' s garage and get fixed up before she could sven go to the dance. I think H. H. S. should install a dancing school with Mr. and Mrs. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Weesner, and Mr. and Mrs. Bucher as teachers. Do they ever know how to get around a slippery dance floor. For a sober high school dance, everybody gave the impression of exuberant in- toxication as they slipped and slided around, especially did Patty Eckert who sailed out on the floor as if he had always walked on ice and who had to run into somebody whenever he wanted to stop. Oh, my whatta life! ! My heel is numb and my pen is getting dumb so good night, dear. Gee, the moon was beautiful — it makes one feel so romatic, doncha know? Friday, April 22, 1932 Dear Diary: Tonight a skating party was scheduled, but I don ' t know any- one who went. There were quite a few people in swimming, however. Bertha Swaynie took twelve of her pals from Marion in swimming with her. I have discovered that there is nothing quite so des- tructive to a finger wave as about half a dozen duckings. Peg Mehring and Al Meier must have gotten awfully water- soaked (or something) because they were sporting over the Miami fairway beside the banks of the Wabash like two frisky puppies. Saturday, April 23, 1932 Dear Diary : Huntington played Areola this afternoon and beat them pretty badly. There was another movie in order tonight, but who wants to ree A Texas Cy- clone? Some ambitious people went on a weiner roast at Horse- shoe Bend, but who wants to be ambitious? Oh, Diary, I guess I ' m either tired of Leap Year Week, or just plain tired. Good night. Sunday, April 24, 1932 Dear Diary: At last this week has ended! It ' s been loads of fun ' never- thing to have the tables turned, but I don ' t think it would work forever — even the fellows can ' t get used to the idea of being escorted. This week has cost me exactly $4 and lots of sleep, but it was profitable. Georgia and Merritt, Betty and Windy Todd, and Jane and Max ended Leap Year Week by spending the evening on First street. Gosh, Connie Bennett can wear good looking clothes. Oh hum, good night, Diary, tomorrow ' s just another school day. — Charlotte Lowey. 32 The Modulus In and Out of School No longer is school just a place of ' readin, ' ' ritin, ' and ' rithmetic. ' So much has it changed that some folks wonder if pupils spend their time worth while with all the new-fangled courses and such. These are writeups of just a few things done in and out of school during the current school year. One of the things of interest was the development of a new piece of laboratory apparatus by Mr. Plasterer, called the in- finity pendulum. This was done in connection with the physics course, and several boys helped the teacher in the pro- ject. The infinity pendlum, as de- vised by Mr. Plasterer, was in- vented by him after consider- able research along lines per- taining to vibrating bodies. He has made sound his hobby, and it was necessary in his studies to have a means of producing slow vibrations of a bar without having the bar too long to use easily in the school room. The pendulum is supported at two points, one of which is fixed, the other variable, and the length of the pendulum may in effect be increased from six inches to an infinite length, as is shown by the arc which the bob describes. The faint lines appearing on the card in the cut show the route traveled by the bob for various adjustments of the movable support. Mr. Plasterer has also devised a machine for making the re- sultant tracings of harmonic motions, examples of which are found in the swinging of pendu- lums, or in sound waves. It was for the purpose of obtaining a slow-swing pendulum that the infinity pendulum was invented. Mr. Plasterer has the added distinction of being the first teacher in Huntington High School to apply for a patent. Robert Rice and Fred Tux- worth have completed a scale model of the Navy dirigible Akron, for the Science depart- ment of Huntington High School. The model was begun early in the school year and has required virtually all year to complete. The boys worked fifth periods daily. This model is built to the scale of one inch equal to six and one-half feet, and the com- pleted is about ten feet in length. The ship is made with thirty-six sides, is covered with Japanese tissue, and painted with aluminum bronze. The life of a bass horn, and oh, what a life. Did you hear the story about, all right don ' t get excited this is perfectly legitimate. We haven ' t been able to find out how this all hap- pened ; whether Mr. Weesner wanted a new horn for his be- loved footers or whether Ken- nie Adams ' car just naturally isn ' t so good ( ' scuse Kenneth.) Well, anyway here goes. Coming home from a game one night (way back when) there was no place for the big ben (horn) so big hearted Kenneth tied it to the handle on his car door. In the course of time the handle came off and with it came the horn. Of course there would be a car coming behind and whom — a fellow from Ft. Wayne hit the bass horn and as a re- sult — well cee for yourself in the picture. No more backaches and no more aching muscles for the care of Kriegbaum field since Smooth-O, the latest thing to save hard work, has been in- vented. Smooth-O happens to be a model T Ford coupe with the hind wheels amputated and an old field roller grafte;! to take their place. This half machine, half rol- ler was the invention of W. A. Schock, Vocational Director of Huntington High School. Mr. Shock drew up the plans and specifications, while the metal machine shop did all the work. This species of motors has a cruising range between 10 to 15 miles an hour and rolls the whoie of Kriegbaum field while the caretaker can ride reading mystery stories and just turn- ing the wheel every time the fence looms before the car. Smooth-O cost the school very little, the total cost reach- ing $25. Of course it costs a little for juice to make the car run, but it can cover a lot more ground in a couple of hours than just pushing a small roller a whole day. Don ' t get the idea that Smooth-O is just an Austin, for if we were to reveal all of the facts you would be surprised to find that the roller alone weighs about a ton and a half and measures twenty-four by twenty-sevent feet. Nancy or Betsy — any- way name it yourself because Virgil solemly swears that he will not name this latest thing that has stolen his affections. When suggested that he name it after his best girl a sad light came into his eyes and he sadly said, I haven ' t any. So we came to the conclusion that Vir- gil Moore had lost his best girl because he spent too much time with what ? Oh, such a dark, deep secret. Has anybody seen Virgil steal down the steps toward the man- ual training room every evening after school and finally emerge a few hours later with satisfaction written all over his face? Of course you didn ' t. Virgil kept this a dark secret. Virgil finally revealed his secret when with the help of a few friends he proudly issued from the manual training door, with a little gray boat as his dearest possession. As has been hinted before, Virgil spent many hours after rchool working on his boat, and when it was finally finished he was the proudest boy in school. Measuring ten feet in length and two and one-half feet wide at the widest point are the di- mensions of this dreadnought of northern Indiana lakes and streams. Fish will be the only enemy which Virgil will make war upon with his ship. Virgil used many different The Modulus 33 Upper left. Infinity Pendulum; upper center, Smooth-On ; upper right, Virgil Moore at work on boat; middle left, Bernard Shinkel with cedar chest made in woodwork; middle right, the remains of a bass horn; lower center, Robert Rice and Fred Tuxworth at work on model of dirigible Akron ; lower left, model house; lower right, mower rack. 34 The Modulus kinds of wood in constructing his boat. The sides are of cypress, the ends of oak, the bot- tom of edge grain fir, and the seats of pine. As the oars have to be ordered special he does not know what kind of wood that they will be. Another achievent for the man- ual training department of Huntington high school is the cedar chests made by Bernard Shinkel and Mark Lahr. The cedar chests were made wholly in the high school shop and even the decorations were done by the students. They started their cedar chests when school opened last fall, and finished them about Easter. The materials in the chest are: solid walnut ends, front, top, and face, with three-quar- ter inch cedar bottom and back. The mouldings, overlays, and hardware were purchased from a cedar chest company for $6.00. The total cost of each chest was $14.70, while the same sort of a chest was listed by the cedar chest company for $34 plus freight. The chests are 24 inches high, 45 inchest long, and 10 inches wide. Home builders and how ! Start- ing rather young, too. But don ' t get us wrong — the houses are just miniature ones. The people in question are Fred Tuxworth, Jack Dick, and James Clabaugh. These boys made small houses in the architectural drawing classes under the direction of Mr. Michaels. Fred spent twelve weeks on his house, but the finished prod- uct is well worth his time. (Too bad some nice little girl couldn ' t have him for a brother.) It is a modern English house with all accessories, that is, a swimming pool, shrubs made out of dyed sponges, and even a small pool and fountain, and a crystal ball. The plan was taken from a magazine, a complete set of plans being drawn first, and the model was made on the scale of one-fourth -inch equal to one foot from these plans. The house is mounted on a board and covered with Turkish towels dyed green for a yard. Materials used in the building of the house are cardboard, sheet tin, plastic paint, sponges, towels, and art paint. Jim Clabaugh ' s house is plain American, and according to him, it took only four weeks to make it. No wonder, have you seen it? In giving recognition to de- partments Mr. Michaels and his helpful workers can ' t be forgot- ten. They work willingly on every project that is given them to do. Before the revue they worked desperately on the stage setting and we know the result — beauti- ful. The finished product was well worth the work. IDillinq UJriters (Continued from page 14) ciety, and it is an honor worth cherishing to receive member- ship into it. All these students are to be highly commended for reaching such journalistic heights of honor. Nnot just any- one can attain this goal, but they must have had three se- mesters of work, and have ex- cellent work in order to be recommended by their advisor. This society has been in Hunt- ington High School for six years and has been found a decided asset to our annual and news- paper work, as it spurs students on to a higher type of work and gives them some definite reward for their efforts. We hope you all understand the significance of this society and that journal- ism work wili gain its full ap- preciation in the eyes of the stu- dents and faculty alike. Allen Meier: What are you laughing at? Ed Taylor: I always laugh when I see anything funny. Allen M. : How in the world do you ever shave yourself ? Scholari] Students (Continued from page 14) Kiwanis International emblem and a ribbon inscribed with the significant phrase, Sponsors of Education. The society is national in its scope as it exists in other states than Indiana. The organization is sponsored by Kiwanis Inter- national and its program is to promote education in secondary schools. Members were chosen from Huntington high school for the first time in 1928, when six seniors were given the award. It was then given to the highest six per cent, but has now been cut down to five students from each graduating class. This and That (Continued from page 12) factor to present to a Senior of Huntington High School a medal sshowing that he or she was the most all-around student of the graduating class. Nomi- nations were made by the faculty, and a special committee selected the student for this selected the student for this honor. Pauline Heiney was chosen to be the representative student and was presented with this cherished mark of honor at the Auxiliary meeting and at the High School. This is an honor to be remembered and shows the background, perse- verance, and concentration that Pauline possesses. Success should come to her by these qualities, and we are sure it will. On what day of the year do girls talk least? On the shortest day. BUTTERCUPS A meadow lane in summer Is beauty to behold ; Its edge is bright with butter- cups, — They look like molten gold. On sturdy stems they meet the sun, The windy days, and rain ; They sway and bend; they straighten When the sun peeps out again. They turn their faces upward, As meditating in prayer ; I wonder what they really say, With all their comrades there. — Luella Wiles. The Modulus 35 So oe It The future ! A magic thought. Many times and in many ways we have been shown into that mystic land. By crystal gazing, sky rocketing, aeroplanes, and even by automobile. But this year, alas, the repression, and we will have to hitch hike. Though the way may be crowded and the journey long, it ' s a great way to meet our old friends of the class of Nineteen H undred and Thirty-two. Before we hit the highway let ' s look around and see who is still residing in our fair little city of Petunias. Would you believe it there ' s Mary Ellen Kesler and Imogene Sheets still riding up and down the drag in a Chevy. We ' ve heard Mary Ellen is married to a big Rexall man from Broadway. My gosh, there ' s Bob Bitner and he ' s wearing a sheriff ' s badge. Won- der if he ' s still tied to his mo- ther ' s apron strings? Before we proceed on our journey let ' s go up to the old prison and see who ' s hammering knowledge in- to the poor children ' s heads. There ' s Jim Clabaugh and be- lieve it or not he ' s teaching Eco- nomics. Well, we always knew Jim would turn out well, (what a boon for Miss Thrailkill.) Jim tells us his old pal, Lois Lyons, is teaching Shorthand and she ' s the same old speed demon. Kate Harger is teach- ing Sewing and has the reputa- tion of being a strict disciplin- arian. Kate always did set a good example. Jim Kiser has finally taken his well earned rest and has been followed by Babe Hosier. We wondered why the corridors looked so dirty. Will surprises never cease, feeling a gentle tap we turned around and who were we gazing at but Jack Hefner who has succeeded Mr. Byers as Principal. He escorted us to the new elevator that is being run by Art Musselman. Saying farewell to the beauti- ful little city we turned our foot- steps to the open country taking the Fort Wayne road. After a short time we came to a cozy little farm house and who was settled there but Buna Myers Davis. Just a happy little milk maid. Their next door neighbors turned out to be Merrial Stellar and Jerome Kirkwood. Miss Peg Goshorn was spending the week end with them resting up from her big business. She is a stenographer to Lewis Kim- mel, the big lawyer from And- rews. A short way up the pike we met Glenn Rickert and John Spahr taking nature pictures. Boys will be boys so they say and play boys at that. John ' s hobby is the making of bigger and better burlesques. Here comes a robin egg blue Rolls Royce and our chance for a ride. Boy, is my thumb ever core. Three cheers it ' s Jean- nette Shoemaker and is it a doggy car. She seems to have married well and is prospering. She is going in for raising big- ger and better track men. Thanks, Jeannette, we ' ll get out here at Roanoke and see if we know anyone. Let ' s look up a telephone and phone Fort Wayne for hotel reservations. Jean Adams, you of all people, a telephone operator, who would have thought it? How about a drink? There ' s Harold Casper jerking sodas and he certainly shakes a wicked malted milk. The city constable is none other than Darrell Underhill and he certainly has made a name for himself in chasing the gangsters from Roanoke. Time and tide wait for no man so on we go and finally ar- rive in Fort Wayne. Boy what hot music, let ' s look in and see who ' s shouting all the blues. By the holy pink eyed prophets there ' s Dick Guthier ' s orchestra and Annamae Oatis is the soloist. Her latest song hit is Earl You ' re the Fisher for Me. Helen Jackson is the star pic- colo player and Kenneth Adams is doing his stuff on the trom- bone. The Do-re-me orchestra just returned to Fort Wayne after an extended trip abroad and other points of interest. Vacation time is nearly over and we ' ll have to take our lives in our hands and hop a train for Hi-Y PROGRAM FOR SUNSHINE SOCIETY Back row, James Meier, Lewis Kimmel, Russel Hubartt. Robert Slater. Donald Purviance. Kenneth Falil. John Hoover. Peg Mehring, Fred- erick Allman. Joe Moore; front row. Robert Bitner. Allen Meier. William Allman, Dick Dennie. John McCIure. Francis Eckert, Ed Tay- lor, Mary Farmer. Alice Hurd, Miss Cage, Charlotte Lower, Louis Nie. 36 The Modulus New York. What luck, Bob Mil- ler is the conductor but if he finds us, oh me. We ' re not the only ones that are hard up. Here ' s Mary Catherine Stoffel, Ruth Wike, Virginia Branyan, Mary Farmer and Alice Hurd all trying their luck at bum- ming. How about a game of checkers girls? There ' s nothing better to pass the time. New York, the city of trials and tribulations ; where many a girl has bleached her hair and dyed her clothes. Going to the follies for an evening ' s enjoy- ment we find Theresa Biliter do- ing the latest in the tango. What a girl ! What a girl ! Going back stage later we found Henry Weber and Donald Fouse jerk- ing curtains and jugg ' ing the scenery. Bidding our adieu to New York, weary and footsore, we start our homeward trudge. Never again to see all our care- free pals. Gone are the day of ' 32, And may the future be good to you ; Don ' t worry and don ' t fret, Taken, all in all, life ' s a good bet. Sunny Sisters (Continued from page 19) tions. We don ' t see how she could have many with the hand- some Romeo she is master of. Miss Hazel Cage presided over the festivities as toastmistress and got off some good jokes on various one present at the re- past. A wild goose chase and a hotdog reunion was enjoyed by the Sunshine members the last of April, but a program was given first in the auditorium under the direction of Anna- mae Oatis. May Day baskets were put on each teacher ' s desk on May 2, as has been the custom for sev- eral years. Shut-ins were favor- ed with these baskets too. Sunshine officers for next year were elected and the lucky ones were: Catherine Row, President ; Marianna McCrum, Vice President ; Helen Cull, Treasurer; June Mahoney, Re- cording Secretary ; and June Rarick, Corresponding Secre- tary. Friday, May 13, the Sun- shiners and Hi-Yers united in entertaining our victorious band at a banquet in the gym. Deco- rations consisted of musical notes and various talks, toasts, dances, and musical numbers were presented with Clum Bucher acting at toastmaster. Host esses were at each table, and Jean Adams, Annamae Oatis, Virginia Branyan, Alice Hurd, and Carol Evans served in this capacity. The Three Pegs, a three- act play, was given by the dra- matic committee of the Sun- shine society and those taking part were: Berenice Brenn, Alice Hurd, Virginia Branyan, Anna Louise Miller (Junior) , Dorothy Bell, Dorothy Hannon, Mary Catherine Broderick, Ann Elizabeth McClelland, and Mary Kithcart. Miss Beatrice Brown coached the play and was faith- ful to her task. The Sunshine ' s book is closed for another year, and every year brings some richer field of work for them to plow through, which they always do. Contesting Contestants (Continued from, page 15) tition. The teams practiced during the fifth periods every day until the State contest, which was held at Ball State Teachers ' College in Muncie. Here the advanced team placed recond in their division, and Martinsville won first with a narrow margin. Clara Baumann wo.i third in the list of indivi- dual winners, and we congratu- late her on this attainment. Huntington High School has had its just share of glory this year and has proved itself a worthy school to fight for. And our only hope is that those who engaged in these frays have seen their true benefit and have thought only of the winning part of it. If they did, then these contests were not in vain, for they are as much for educa- tion as they are for glory. THE BUTTERCUPS A million little buttercups Nodding in the breeze, And all the Sunshine girls did say, Do give me one, please ; And while they held their hands outstretched To catch this golden joy, A smile did brighten every face, With happiness and joy. — Virginia Shearer. FRIENDS Riches come and riches go ; Stocks that rise can tumble low; Through the fingers fortunes slip; Storms may wreck the stout- est ship; Only friendships, tried and true Surely last a lifetime through. On this old terrestial ball, Up we climb and down we fall By mysterious way ; and strange Fads and whims and fancies change ; But the faithful friends we make, Cling to us for friendship sake. Work for money, work for place, Do your duty, set your pace; Play the neighbor, p ' ay the man, Brave life ' s battles best you can ; But remember to the end. He is blessed who has a friend. Misers, clinging to their gold, Find life ' s journey bleak and cold. Men who rise by strength alone Soon or late are overthrown; But when storms and trials sweep, Friends are all a man can keep. —Ruth Helland. Ed. Boyle: I woke up last night with a start ; I thought my wrist watch was gone. Ed Orr: Well, was it? Ed Boyle: No, but is was go- ing. Listen, my children and you shall read, Of those of the class of ' 32 who did succeed. Under those colors of amber and blue Onward and upward ever true. They ' ve trudged on, and on Living their life as a hitch hiker and singing a song. The Modulus 37 SPRING Spring is here at last, Day are going fast ; Children will have fun In the spring time sun. Bees do buzz and sing, Chimes do loudly ring; Flowers are in bloom. Brightly shines the moon. — Paul Levernier. MY CAT A mean old thing, my cat, He wore my Sunday hat ; So, quick I took my hat, And then said, Scat, you cat. —John Uhl. MY GARDEN I made a flower garden plot In a little vacant spot; I planted many flowers there, And I gave to them the best of care ; The sun and rain helped make them grow, And soon with joy my heart did glow. —Esther Fist. IN FAIRY SPRING TIME A mass of misty dewdrops Upon the morn ' s green grass, A silhouette of trees, The hum of busy bees; All these, we see, are things Of our fairy spring time. — Camilla Budd. Margery Grayston as Statue of Liberty in Washington Program Wanda Pinkerton : You do not speak to him? Jane Gear: No, when I pass- ed him I gave him the geological survey. Wanda: The geological sur- vey ? Jane : Yes, what is commonly known as the stonv stare. THE FLEA There was a little flea, Who was going on a trip ; He drank a cup of tea, And was ready for to skip. He bought a little clipper, And he himself was skipper ; The water was blue, And his boat was ,too. So he hoisted sail, And got into the gale ; The waves rolled high, And his ship did fly. The waves were blue, But his ship, it sank, So he sank, too, And was washed on bank. He looked around, And this was what he found : He found his home, And said, No more I ' ll roam. — Da ' e Bailev. CHUMS We chum a bit, We live a bit, We spat a bit, We two. Do you know that In all this world There ' s no one else Like you. — Jeannette Friend. WASHINGTON PROGRAM Back Row: Bueford Robbins. Eldon Ward. Bernard Sutton. Louis Nie. James Myers. Second Row: Allen Meier, Miss Tyner. Edwin Taylor, Helen Newcomb, Meredith Wheeler, Casper Borst, Tom Moore, Robert Sayle, Jack Hefner. James Allen, Keith Jamison. Third Row: Margaret Stouffs, Bernice Lahr, Eleanor Stephan. Wiladean Steller, Mildred Poehler, Irene Tousley, Eudora Stephan, Maralyn Dimond, Maxine Newell, Dorothy Bell, Margaret Hanna. Marianna McCrum, Esther Schacht, Eileen Coble, Helen Lenwell. Front Row: Children from Riley School. 38 The Modulus Autographs The Modulus 39 Jlutographs • • urns JAN 01 .MANCHESTER. INDIANA 46962)