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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1933 volume:

I QCii J HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL r T ' ' • . T ..: ; i! A i-:; S e T--f •r  -  : -rT ' - . - ' -v- ' . ' ■■ •« ' ' ■ ■■ ' ( 1 m C: ft m Villi ' iff mi ' :- I CS: Ji fl a? 11 m ■ ■■■-• . . . -.v ' Edited and Printed by the JCUEIIALISM DSPARTIvENT of KUl TIN TON HIGH SCHOOL Huntington , Indiana Staff EDITOR Maj? j orie Barnhart ;. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Eloise Harmon Cecrgia Plunjmer Charlotte Lowey Louis Nie Anthony Russo ASSISTANT EDITORS Dcrrthy Steela t ' iargaret Baker PHOTOGRAPHER Donald Freehafer ARTIST NauJene Paxson TYPIST Mildred Petrle Vol. XXII . MREOGRAPHER Casper Borst BUSItffiSS MANAGER Ruth Allison FACULTY  C VISOR M, McCabe Day THE 1933 MODULUS CONTENTS Stuff and Nonsense Hobby Riders School Steps Sunshine Society ._ C. A.  .., French Club, Flag Keeper, P. T. A. Hi-Y Capers - DonBO  8 Dissertations _ _ _ Sch ool Uorld __ In the Interest of Jazz Yellology Recipe -..- Pigskin Punters _ _.. March of Time - ._ - ..._.... No , 1 .3 11 13 A. ... .16 17 18 20 21 --■ 26 .30 1 frit; w. .If: m 9 ■ S i m ■■■■M i i 1 1 I ■; ' ■; ' ■•§■ pi m ftrv ig m Stuff ' md Jlpnssnse LUtJP — clump — c lump — c lump I For goodness sake, George, shouted the Discus Thrower, TThat ' s on your mind? You ' ve been pacing the floor all night. Oh, sighed George, pausing by the st£iir77ay and looking up at the balcony , This depression is getting me dorai. The school is going to the dogs. Rot I shouted the Discus Thrower, If you say that again I ' ll thror this saucer at you, Monotony, sighed deori e, the same thing day after day I Gee I Hov. ' you fib I sneered the Discus thrower, Why nothing is the samel It is a braiid new school this year. Huh? asked George. Didn ' t they peiint, varnish, scrub, and dust here all summer? You don ' t hear kids complaining about having their teeth knocked out trying to get through the girls ' hall this year do you? No , said George , thought- fully. Mell, that is because they have monitors stationed to break up the Jams. Everyone seems so happy when that hair - raising gong sounds. I believe they must actually enjoy that racket, Ho, said the Discus Throv er, it is because they ai ' e being called to cudi tori urn every week this year. The programs axe 65 minutes long and they take the place of one of the morning class- es. They have short devotionals. The pupils got points for being in prograias. Ko thing new, George? George cleared his throat, That ' s a funny looking World they are putting out this year, he said, They are mimeographing it, I hoar that they use colored paper, student ' s drawings, and a queer kind of typewriter. Everyone likes it I You ' ve seen the Modulus, of course? It is mimeographed too, and they are giving a four-year binder with it. Why, even the pass slips had to change this year. They come in red, ' vhite or blue, Not really? laughed George, Absolutely, retorted tho Discus Th_rowor. And when they had night school the students stayed at home whil the parents went to class. Ever hear of the like? They tell :i:3 the Sunshincrs are running a soac fountain this year, i.Iy word I I prosuriG they have a new school song froja the way everyone went around humming ' On the I ' lall ' , said George, Yep, nodded the Discus Throv;er, ? ' hon they told tho pupils that there could be no meetings or parties after school or even a Genior play, in order to out down the light and heat bill, I expected to see the roof blown off with crabbing but there is a new spirit aro-und here, George, the kind of a spirit that conquers a depression. It ' s a n.j .r school and don ' t you forget it, I won ' t, said George as he returned t his podestal. Hobby Hiders Tli hobby horse doth hither prance, liaid Uarrlan and the Uopris dance, 3 HE ORIGINAL hobby-horse v as a rustic affair giving the ap- pearance of a man on horseback but it really was the reverse. The man ceirried the horse around, eanopy hiding the fact that the horse was not doing its own walk- ing. This hobby-horse was part of a game, the Morris dance, played in England in the days of Edward III Because the players got so much joy from their game, and be- cause a hobby is something you step into, carry around where-ever you go, and do your own pedaling for, we have decided to call our facul- ty hobby riders, J, M, Scudder In that glorious quiet of a sunmer evening, as the birds noisi- ly make way for the night, if you happened to be passing, you would see J, M. Scudder, our superintend- ent, seeing how his hobby had fared for the day, Mr, Scudder ' s hobby is his dahlia bed located behind his home. Four years ago , as he was going through the Seattle dahlia gardens, he received an inspiration to start one of his own. And he did. Today his garden contains forty-two var- ieties! He enjoys raising these flovrers more than others because it is more difficult. Next fail when you pass a bou- quet of dahlias on the table by the bulletin board, you will know that they were cared for. by the man who has helped our schools to grow and blossom during these past twenty- two years — — M r, Scudder, C, E, Byers No one says, Tooh, pooh, when C, E. Byers tells them a fish story. And it s not because he is our principal eitherl It is be- cause the story is tarue. Did you know that the maga - zine. Outdoor Life, has a Where To Go department in which certain individuals answer questions about sports of which they are an author- ity? Ovir principal is one of those folks, emswering from fifteen to twenty letters some months on hunt- ing and fishing in northern Michi- gan, To do this he has to know in what lakes trout axe found, where the best deer hunting is, how these places can be reached, and other matters of as much detail. Another phase of outdoor 3JLfe in which he is interested is gar- dening. At both his town house and summer cottage he has pools, rustic furniture, and attractive flower plots. From time to time Mr. Byers comes home with a new, carefully chosen book under his arm. He is building up a libreiry of his own. Already he has 4,000 bolumes and, we might add, he buys his books to read and not for the coloo; ' of the binding. J. L. Brenn Jcmes Kiser •J. L. Brenn., the president of the school board, says that hia hobby is traveling. As his youth i7as spent in the old country, and, as his business and pj.earure trip have taken hin, all ever the United States, Llr. Brann has seea r.uc: oJ the world. EveTy F-U ' iTier. h.-,ro e: ' , he and his fcinLly st :.rt our for ports afdr Last sutrsier th-;y ■•-ent as far rest as Great Salt Lake. iinother ho ' bby of l.Ir. Erenn ' s is reading, Ke has p. liorary which, according to his daughter, is overflowing into the attic If you see books coning out of the chimney don ' t be surprised ' , John V. Sees On state road 24, six miles north of Andrews, there is a farm belonging to John V. Sees , of our school board, rrhich he says he is going to turn into a horae for old and decrepid lavri ers. Ilr. Sees purchased the farm a nunber of years ago. It is of good size, specializing in raising chickens and co 7s. i-ir. Sees ' hobby is farming, cLnd when his ship rolls in, he rants to go to his farm and enjoy himself. There ' s no la?. ' against it, is there? Vfinfield Sutton mother fishemani Winfield Sutton is an enthusiast of the deep. There is nothing that gives him as great pleasure as sitting in a smelly tou boat, sticking squashy worms on a fish-hook.- T. H. Mahan, the coimty superintendent of schools, and a fellow fisherman, says that :.ir. Sutton has more en- durance than anyone he ever knev;. Sutton spent tT7o days at Palmer Lake over last Labor Doy, and the total catch v;as not big enough to keepl Sutton is a meijber of the school board. -7hen the first high school building v as built, James Kiser, our head custodian , v;as there to help folks out of difficult situa- tions:. Since then, the old building has been torn doun, a nev; one built, and a depression set in, but Jim is still helping folks out of situations. Jim lives in a comfortable room just off the stage. His hobby is his car. Ttro years ago, at a dinner celebrating Jim ' s fortieth year of service, the teachers pre- sented him trith a water heater for his car. So last year he bought himself a good-looking Buick to go with it. ne has tcien several trips out of the state from time to time, but his most interesting trip vras the one where he made a quick turn, knocking over a rov; of mail- boies. Liiss Eredith Langley Left, alone in Miss Fredith Langley ' s office, we threw hasty glances here .nd there , our eyes at last resting on c.n r.rticle of great worth laying on the table. It was a water color picture of a bouquet of spring flov ers. Looking closer .ve BGW in the corner the ncme, Fredith L; -nglay . The secret was out I Ivlr. Bj ' -ers ' secretary is a sure ' nuff artist. The water color bouquet crji be found in I ' -.st yer.r ' s Simshine scrapbook Tho collection you see beside her in tho cut ■..-ere made while she was in High School, One of them is in oil, three in water color, and two in pastel. Miss Lrnglcy has recently col- lected all hor old paintings cjid has frrjnod thcmi She Iso collects pictures by old and new artists -.-. ' hich she hopos to copy if you kids stop bjing l tc and give hor half a chance. 4 L ' liss Hazel Bechtold From Rags to Rugs uill be the title of the book liiss Lletta Leedy will write if she decides to unravel a yarn about her hobby. It may surprise you to know that Liiss Leedy, Mr. Scudders ' s sec- re tai y, and the very personifica- tion of business system and neat- ness, spends her spare time cro- cheting rugs out of rags, old hose and jute. You really should not smile, because her rugs are unusually col- orful and neat. Using v;hatever spare time she has , it takes her a- bout t¥ro v eeks to complete a rug. And where were you the morn- ing of ' November 14? Mrs, Hazel Bechtold, the at- tendance officer, calls your bluff if you have one and is sorry for you if you do not. After any of us are out for a young age, I. s« Bechtold, plus Mrs, Sayles jump out of a car and pounce on the front door bell. Instead of being scared, you 7;ill probably think it v. ' orth the bother to hear Mrs, Bechtold ' s funny little chuckle. Her hobby is riding around in her car, taking trips, swimming, and the like. litLss Core AltmELn I see you liko picturos, said an art dealer to Miss Cora Altncn. He was right. iliss Alt- nan, our English supervisor, has liked and collected pictures for a long time. In musty shops in Europe she has found many of her most prized pictures. In Munich, Germany, she purchased a liurillo, The Mellon Eaters , From the Eague she brought Paul Potter ' s The Bull , All of her pictures are copies of fine paintings. She does not collect originals, she says. I.iiss Emily Boyd To most of us there is little difference between food and inter- ior decoration, especially around meal time, but don ' t utter the thought to Miss Emily Boyd, our foods and clothing teacher. Miss Boyd ' s hobby is interior decoration. Last summer she took a course in decoration at Columbia University, She visited many in- teresting places and spent much time in the Metropolitan Art Museum sketching along with the greatest artists. Another hobby of I. ' dss Boyd ' s is sTTiBTtning. According to reliable authority, Miss Boyd is a good swiamer. llrs, Wilbur Bronyan ' That ' s a three letter word? If 7 e aslccd you that , you T7ould say, Do you thing you ' re funiiy? just like that. If we ask- ed Lirs. Wilbur Branj an, she nould sit down and think bu-cause she is still a cross-word puzzle fiend. Our music supervisor has rjiother interesting hobby. She has purchased a huge scrap-book, and in the evenings she gets out all the clippings and favors she has saved from all the operettas, Glee Club and chorus class activities which have occiiiTod since she was head of the department , end mounts them into a permanent record book. Miss Beatrice Brotm You have gained another pound. I told you to leave that mouse alone. Ten and a half pounds I Have you no pride? But try to argue with a cat I Miss Bea Brown has tried for almost two years and Mischief, her big, yellow, Persian cat, still gains. Why she didn ' t name it Re- buttal in honor of the debate teams she coaches, or Legatus in honor of her Latin classes, will remain a mystery. Hugh Brown Last summer Hugh Brown, our v. ' oodwork teacher, started raising rabbits for a hobby, and also to cut down the moat bill. His ten pots are of both chinchilla and Now Zealand breeds. Although rabbits are Mr, Brorm ' s main interest, he still keeps one eye open for rare coins to add to the collection he started while in France during the war. Miss Hazel Cage You know, as well as we, that a hobby for Mss Hazel Cage, our Eng- lish teacher. Sunshine sponsor, and Sophomore Class advisor, is not hard to find, while in Huntington her time is divided between de- livering the rock garden from a weedy fate and reading good books. She has a hobby that you would not guess in a million years, how- ever, it is stained glass windows I Much of the credit for the Sunshine window in the Riley Hospital in Indianapolis goes to Miss Cage who was one of the foremost workers in this project. Her picture was tak- en in the Presbyterian Church. 6 fc n s. ees Pliss Leedy fIr.Shock M McCabe Day Iviiss Mabel Ellis ' iVhen just nine years old McCabe Day, our history and jour- nalism teacher, climbed up on the bench in front of the organ at his father ' s church and proceeded to play his first piece. By the time he left for collece he had gained quite a reputation for hiinself. It was shortly after this that he be- came the organist at the Methodist Church, a position he has held for twelve years. In his library at homejvtr. Day has 800 compositions. He plays 7 numbers each Sunday. As he rarely repeats during the year, he aver- ages 300 different selections. Miss Beatrice Easter It is a pretty state of af - fairs when the journalism depart- ment has to feed bananas to the un- derfed facultyl It is some depression when folks like Miss Beatrice Salter, our short-hand and tj ' ping teacher, have to beg food. It is something av ful when we can ' t tell you in plain English that Liiss Easter had to pose twice, eat two bananas, and leave two classes, in order to have her hobby picture taken. Her hobby is eat- ing, George Eberhart Did you hear the story about George Eberhart , our ooramorcial teacher, and Arthur Lettering? No? Well, vra heard that Eberhart is al- ways Taking him up , althoujli what Art did to get taken up on we can ' t quite understand. Anyhow, the story goes that lAr. Eberhr rt has always been inter- ested in vrriting, printing, and the like, so when he sees a now type of lettering he spends his spare time mastering it. So as a conquering hero, we took his picture. She has table, a chest iliss Mabel Ellis, our new his- tory teacher, is collecting anti- ques. Most of her antiques are heir- looms, and although she is not quite certain as to their exact age, most of them are old enough to kiiov7 bettor. a walnut drop-leaf of drawers, a spin- ning wheel and a whatnot, both over 100 years old, a marblo-top tablo, and a pair of quaint vases, of which she is very proud. Miss Alice Gray Ughl Llo saveyl So through motions and grimts, Miss Alice Gray finally purchased another of her Indian baskets. Every summer our art super- visor spends some time at her cot- tage on Haldpool Island where a Canadian Indian reservation is also located. It was here that she started her collection years ago. Miss Gray collects stones as well as baskets. Pebbles from beaches and mountains, stones from every journey, are Miss Grays sou- venirs. She wadod into a river for a bright stone last summorl Ivliss iJlinnie Hoffman Ach! I have no hobby, says Miss Hoffman, Weill, how about the quilt you made? Do you call that a hobby? How about working with your Juniors? That ' s no hobby, said sho, Yvell, says wo, rather put out, you know, what is your hobby? Oh, grading papers and un- locking lockers. And thus ended an interview with Miss Hofftaan, algebra, German teacher, and Junior Class Advisor. Glenn HiamnGr Kliss Emma Kline With nary a splash or ripple, Molly Hummer, our biology tea- cher and football coach, slid into the water. And that is no hyper- bole I You who have seen our new faculty jnombor pursue his hobby know this for the very essence of truth. Some people swim like steam boats, but Glenn Hummer swims like a gold fish. In the University of Illinois and again at Vfeshington, Mr. Hurmer placed in swimming meets. He has been entered in four or five A.A.U. meets, winning first place in one of them and placing in the rest, Harold Johnson I ' m no big game hunter, said Harold Johnson, our boy ' s gym tea- cher and basketball coach, ' .Ve beg to disagree. VTho could have more to do with those big games we have been having than the coach, himself? When Mr. Johnson uttered that fatal phrase he was referring to his hobby. In the summer he goes to the lakes in Northern Wisconsin where he fishes and fishes. His rifle stands in the corner. Does he use it? Sven yotir best bullet won ' t tell you. Miss Alice Kline What do you want for dinner,- Lady? asks Miss Alice Kline, our clothing teacher, of her dog, Bones, bones, says Lady, Do you believe that? Well, neither do we, but the ICLines say that Alice and her thorough -bred collie can carry on a conversation. It was two years ago that Kliss IQine brought her collie pup home from a nearby kennel. They named it Virginia ' s Lady, Since then Lady has become the pride of the family. Miss Smma Kline was the chief moiirner at the funeral of the poor alligator who was so oruelly de- bourod by the opossum. Strangely enough she does not collect alligators. Popeye was merely sent her from Florida. Her collections are not nearly so edible. For instance, she collects old papers, tiny pictures, and the dolls you sec in the cut. But Miss ICLine ' s hobbies do not end here. She also spends her time writing to her niece, Virginia Black, of Bos- ton, It is Virginia ' s picture you see perched on the table beside her. Smma supervises the home eco- nomic departments. Miss Ruth Luther If you coax or push her for a- bout half a block, Stella, Misa Pluth Luther s car might take you some place, f hcn Stella is too cross to be reasoned with. Miss Luther, our girl ' s gym teacher, has to content herself with taking pictures, read- ing books, making quilts, catching butterflies, or rrriting poetry. The K, of C, Post, the Country Bard, and the book, Poems In and Out of Season , published by the Fireside Press, have accepted poems of hers, Fred I honey Because on Easter morning, some j ' -ears ago, Fred Mahoney, our forge teacher, came homo to find two cows instead of one, he named the xxQYfcomoT Lily, Lily is a very contented cow for she is treated like one of the faDiily except for the fact that his frmily eats out of his pocket book while the cow eats out of his hrjid, Mr, Mahoney is an authority on the virtues of fresh inilk, ' ' All that I am , says ho, I owe to Lily, iHlss Broun Miss Deirdre McMullan Eiddle V ho is the song bird of the faculty? Answer — She is a laembei of the Methodist Church choir. She has often sting for Sioiishine neetin s and other school entertainments. In other uords, it is Miss Beirdre McMullan, our Irench aiid Latin tea- cher. Iliss ivicllullan has another hobby listening for unusual pro- grajiis over the radio, . J. E, Llichael Our art lettering and mechan- ical drarang teacher unfortunately let us know that he spends some of his spare time playing with his dog. To assume that he did nothing but play dog now and then would be a terrible falsehood, because Mr J. E, Michael is the guy vrho stays after school and cuts holes out of some kind of conposition board, disguises it vjith paint and sparkl- ing stuff, and brings forth beauti- ful things like the Revue scenery, for instance. Kiss Slla Moore A worshiper of beauty is I.Iiss Ella Moore, Pictures in her room are a tribute to beauty. Tiny shelves here and there supporting artistic- ally arranged bouquets of flowers are a tribute to all nature. Poems on her boards express thoughts of rarity and sweetness. Her hobby, this teacher of the King ' s English tells us, is rais- ing flowers, Eiffel Plasterer If our professor of physics and chemistry, Eiffel Plasterer, would toot his ov n horn as much as he has blown that great, big, shiny one in the la haps we would hind all hi cussions and this teacher pendulijms whi of Science h listening to st twelve years, per understand that , be- s good natured dis- patient explanations, of ours has ideas on ch the Indiana Academy as felt gratified in on two occasions. ■ Miss Dorothy Ridgway Your bag Mam? Taxi? Hurry, noise, the thrill of travel is Miss Dorothy Ridgway, our algebra teacher ' s, hobby. Three summers ago she and i.:iss McMullan took a big hop over to Europe Since then she has stayed nearer home, grabbing chances to travel hither and yon when they came her way Miss Lulu Rupert Stage T hispers are the hobby of Miss Lulu Rupert, the coach of approxiraately seven Senior-class plaj s and four Sunshine plays. She has been on hand to help the tear- ful dramatists simply because there is something about the excited ten- sion and glaring lights that ap- peals to her. Miss Rupert, who teacher Eng- lish, spends her spare time, when there ai-e no plays- to coach, read- ing piays. Mrs, Elizabeth Sayle Although her own Bobbie ' s toy soldier is covered mth dust, .Mrs. Elizabeth Saj ' -le , our school nurse and home nursing teacher, says that her hobby is still babies and children of pre-school a e. Every month you will find her very busy with the pre-school clinic. Because Mrs. Sayle ' s next-best holiby is riding around with Mrs, Bochtold when she makes her calls, we took her picture by the car, W, A. Shock The biggest bass caught in Webster lake during the last twenty-five years was caught, not so long ago, by W, A, Shock, our vocational director, !.Ir, Shock ' s hobby, as you could surmise, is hunting and fish- ing. Often in the fall he rises early to go duck hunting, or to plod through our local farm Isuids and forests, in search of game, Mrs, Carrie Templeton Everywhere Mrs, Carrie Temple- ton goes she sees geometrical pro- positions. She doesn ' t carry um- brellas because it is raining, but because there are triangles on the handlel She buys dishes, not to eat from, but because they have geometric designs on them, A cab- inet full of expensive cut glass, and hand painted china was bought for this reason. In her picture you see her with her co2J.ection of embleras and trade narks containing geometric designs. Miss Nellie Thrailkill The Seniors look at Miss Nellie Thrailkill, teacher of civ- ics and economics, with awe. Hovj can she understand that stuff? think they. But Miss Thrailkill does un- derstand it and like it. In fact this sort of thing is her hobby. She has had lots of fun working on her thesis, The Causes For Chang- ing Attitude Toward Big Business , It is a contrast between pre-war and post-war periods. Miss Martha Tyner Tell us what you read and we — will write our story. And so she told us. Hiss Martha Tyner, our history supervisor, likes James Lane Al- len s books for light reading but she still gets an awful kick out of Peck ' s Bad Boy , For interesting histories she enjoys books by Claud Bowers, Her favorite periodical is Cirrrent His- tory, Besides this, she collects clippings and reads many non-fic- tion books, Delmar Weesner Three guesses as to what gives Delmar Weesner the most fun in his idle hours. No, it isn ' t golf, swimming, hunting, or anything of the like. It is his wife. Now isn ' t that just too sweet? Mr. and Mrs. Weesner have been married tvfo years. They live in one of the Crites ' apartments on John Street, Florence Wei ford Miss Florence V ciford has a very live ejid a very real hobby. Her hobby is her neice, Margaret Weiford, age ten, who goes to Kiley School. More tines than not you will find our librarian with her little curly-headed hobby, v ho , by the way, is also going to be a libra- rian when she grows up. What we want to know is, what happens when a librarian keeps a book over time? 10 HE Senior Class of 1933, with much spirit and enthusiasm, began their last year in dear old H,H.S. with the class election held on Tuesday, September 27, in room 105, Of the names sxiggested by a nominating committee consist - ing of members of the class. Jack Dick was selected as President, and the other class heads are as fol- lows: Pauline Sunderman, Fice- President; Mary Grossman, Secre- tary; and Richard Millen, Treasur- er. Miss Rupert was chosen Senior Class Sponsor. Next on the program was the appointment of the Senior Com mittees. The President and Miss Rupert put their heads together, and the following Committees were the result: Invitation Committee: Louis Nie, chairman; Richard Millen, Executive Member; Jane Foote, Joe Moore, Jean Paul, and Betty Ashley. Motto Committee: Dorothy Steele, chairman; Mary Grossman, Executive Member; Carl Bailey, Mildred Petrie, Frederick Schaefer, and Carl Batber. Senior Play Committee: Donald Fyeehafer, chairman; Mary Grossman, Executive Member; Frederick Allman, Charlotte Lowey, Helen Hohe, and Bernard Sutton, Color and Flower Committee: Evalyn Cox, chairman; Pauline Sunderman, Executive Member; Helen Frienstein, Allen Meier, Y arren Heeter, and June Rarick. Social Conmittee: Georgia PluMTier, chairmaii; Richard Millen, Executive Member; Donald Purviance, John Ciill, Irene Rousley, and Evalyn Stanley, Senior Week Committee: Eloise Hannon, chairman; Pauline Sunder- man, Executive Member; Bertha Sway- nie, Audrey Beck, Robert Bailoy, and John McClure, The President appointed the class officers as Executive Mem- bers of the various committees. It is their duty to check on the com- mittees and to report to Miss Rupert and Jack so that they will knovi what they are doing without looking up the committees. Not a bad idea at that I The commencement invitations will not be selected until the second semester, according to Miss Rupert, The motto chosen by the Motto Committee is, Our deeds deter- mine us , as much as we determine our deeds. Eliot. The Senior Play Committee se- lected a Senior Play but the plan was abandoned because of insuffi- cient funds on the part of the School Board to furnish heat and electricity for the practices and performances. For the same reasons class parties have been abandoned. The Senior V eek Committee is a new one this year-. The members will formulate plans for a week of special Senior activities some time in the sprin:i. Coral and green were selected as the class colors and the £weet pea as the class flower. The flower and colors will be used in decorations for the various Senior activities. U C 1 fl R r I? E 1 — r T i •!ILS__£_E. Candy, hot dogs, Eskimo piesi Don ' t become alarmed — it ' s just another Jiinior peddling her wares. Besides pestering people at football and basketball games , the class also sell their products in the High School corridors after school. Haven ' t you noticed that every one is getting fat lately? Too much candyl The Juniors don ' t seem to care whether or not the students — and teachers — keep their youthful figures. Of course, to keep affairs running smoothly, the class had to have officers. The election was held in IJiss Hoffman ' s room on Wednesday, September 21, Henrietta Plummer was elected class presi- dent. There was a tie for the Vice-Presidency, Edward Fisher fi- nally winning out, Casper Borst is Secretary; Ruth Shultz, Treasurer; and Miss Hofftnan, Class Advisor, Among the group of industrious little candy sellers are: Mary Snyder, Dorothy Bell, Margaret Fel- ton, Llargaret Baker, I Iargaret Freinstein, Llaxine Nevirell, Henri- etta Plummer (that little class president), Esther Schacht , Louise Fulton, Iifergaret Cozad, Mary Bee- son, Eleanor Stephen, Edith Sunder- man, and Lillian Jay. Some of the products they sell are candy, gum, hot dogs, Eskimo -nies, karmelcorn, and ice cream on sticks, whatever they are called. The Juniors have other ways of making money besides selling candy and ice cream. They sponsored a picture show, Rebecca of Sunny- brook Farm, October 26 and 27 at the Huntington Theater, Miss Hoff- man, Class Advisor, said, however, that they did not make much from the show. Better luck next timet The Junior Committees, expe- cially those pertaining to the Jun- ior-Senior Reception, have not been appointed yet, nor has the date of the Reception been set. Miss Hoff- man said they were having such a hard time making money that probab- ly they would have a bread line in- stead of a Reception, Of course, she was just joking, so don ' t be- come alarmed. ( A We must not forget that pro- mising Sophomore class. The elec- tion of officers took place in room 309 on Monday, October 3, The new class heads are: Bueford Robbins, President; Betty McCrum, Vice-Pres- ident; Robert Korton, Secretary- Treasurer; and Miss Cage, Class Sponsor, $iM Last but not least in our lit- tle story, wc have the Frosh Class, During the fourth week of school the class gathered in room 101 to elect the class officers, who are the following: Ivlark Y are, Presi- dent; Henry Borst, Vice-President; James Lewis, Secretary and Miss Brown, Class Advisor, 12 ' ' i Senior Class Officers j ' 1 Rupert, Dick, nil lien Sunderman, G rossinan M .A R U E S K A s B. MUsiiwrn-Ju- i - Mil ' v A G r Ai Hi-Y Officers rroniiFlcClure, Puruiance, EbeTKort;, C BackiPlooTe. Hummer Junior Class Officers Plum-mer, Shultz, BoTsi , Ho{-f mari, Fisher t- Fpench Club Officers. Frorii: UeKatt , Uick«T L 1 rreshmart Officers: Linitigeir ,Uure, B rowr, , Borst lej Sunshi-ners ' -- Center: Q2_Qe j5oOnSOT, beafed: lIcCrLiiTij Hou. Standtng florjck ' P ' kxhoneAi,CuU SopKoTiicTe Heads; Coo CATHERINE ROW Prfis Ident MAHIANNA MoCRUU Vic 9- ' President HELEN CULL Treasurer JUNE MAHONEY Reo. Secy JUNE RAflICK Ccr. Seey. HISS H iZEL CAOE Advisor October 7, 1932 Dear Bojrfriend, Giosh, here I am wasting my time again writing notes and letters. Honestly, hain ' t it just av ful? But we ' re presuming that you are worth the effort, so in Gracie Allen ' s words, Just make out I never said any- thing . {You probably won ' t have to when I ' m all through, because I won ' t, anyway.) ' ha I crazy about school? Oh boyi And other exclamations of bored exuberance! The only breaks in the dull routine are Saturdays and Sun- days, perhaps I should add Svinshine meetings and football ames. Since, naturally, you know all about the football, I guess that leaves me the Sunshine to talk or write about. v;e had formal initiation a week ago yesterday, the 29th, and believe it of not, we initiated 101 new members I That sure makes your Hi-Y look like a bunch of snobs. Even though the Sunshine Society ( Dear old Sunshine, says you) took over the Cat and Canary last Saturday, October 1, seven (7) whole days ago, I have yet to see you .down there. Now listen, Joe Moore, while we officers are in charge at the Cat, I expect to see your smiling face much in evidence, as well as your shining nickels. Tonight there is a Big Little Sister party, and if you promise to tell, I ' ll let you in on a secret. We ' re going to dress like ghosts, and when they send the Frosh through the dark halls, we ' ll jump out and boo at them. More funl I think so, don ' t you think so? There ' ll be a crowdl Did you know that each field of the Sunshine Society ' s activity is under a separate committee sponsored by a different teacher? Therel I knew you didn ' t, and for your edification I have fixed this lovely chart x ' ' Big Little Sister Committee: Liarcia Rarick, chair- eyrfj man; Helen Brown, Ass ' t Chairman; Miss Hoffman, Sponsor. - - Dramatic Committee: Ivlargaret Pelton, Chairman; Ann Mc- Clelland, Ass ' t Chairman; Miss Brown, Sponsor. Music Committee: Mary Goodin, Chairman; Virginia McDowell, Ass ' t Chairman; Miss McMullan, Sponsor, Needlework Guild Committee: Helen Hewcomb, Chairman; Evalyn Cox, Ass ' t Chairman; Miss Rupert, Sponsor. Publicity Committee: Berenice Brenn, Chairman; Kathryn Harris, Ass ' t Chairman; Miss Ridgway, Sponsor, ) M • • 13 Red Cross Committee: Wiladean Stellar, Chairman; Irene Tousley, Ass ' t Chairmatn} Miss Thrailkill, Sponsor, Religious Committee: Charlotte Lov ey, Chairman; Margery Grayston, Ass ' t Chairman; Miss Alice Kline, Sponsor, Scrapbook Committee: Peg Mehring, Chairman; Eileen Coble, Ass ' t Chairman; Miss Boyd, LtLss Weiford, Miss G ray, Sponsors. Social Committee: Helen Lenwell, Chairman; Emley Erehart, Ass ' t Chaimvm; Ivliss Luther, Miss Emma Klino, Sponsors, And now, my dear, since there is a football game at Wabash tomorrow, I ' ll stop lest I ' ll have you so filled with Sunshine that you ' ll fall on a Wabash lad ' s neck, and perchance start loving hira, (Of course, if you get to play.) Try and answer- Love, O Ub C M to a business meeting in the auditorium in the morning and - 7 i heard Mrs. Mary Sandefur, the State Dean from Horth Vernon, mK ' • ' • November 21, 1932 Dearest Dale, I doubt if you know me so very well, but I admire youi athletics so much that I thought I ' d write and tell you. I know I ' m only a little freshman, but % Knowing nothing about football or basketball except ' Sic what I hear Jim or Dick talking about, I guess all I ' ve got ' ' r ' A ' to v rite about is the Sunshine Convention last Saturday h f tQ (Nov. 19). We all (85 visitors and 200 H.H.S. girls) V7ent f%. iS : I } give a speech. By way of entertainment, the Girl ' s Glee Club sang. Then there was a potluek lunch in the gym, only 190 were there this time. Louie ¥ie and the Freohafer boy v ho goes with Florence Dunkin took our pictures. After lunch there was another meeting in the audi- torium. This one i asn ' t so bad ' cause Betty Hoke, Marie Coy, and Ann Swaynie gavo tap dances. The convention t.v.s closed with an Appreciation Service nt the Presbyterian Church. Before the service began, Mrs. Eben Lesh, accompanied on the orgr.n and the piano by Bea Lesh and Mrs. Mark Riscborough, her daughters, gave the story of the opera Tannhauser and Rev. Allburt scng a solo from the opera. It was something r_bout an evening star; do you know it? Marianna McCr. .:: opened the devotion with a prayer, and Charlotte Lowey read the Scripture. Miss Gertrude McClelland, Captain of the Salvation Army, gave an awfully nice tall:, and Esther Davis, organist, the freshmen girl ' s chorus, and Josephine Lewis, a singer, furnished the music. Miss Ella Moore closed the session with a prayer, I hope I ' m not boring you. It is the last thing I want to do. This coming Thursday I have to help the Salvction Array serve Thanksgiving 14 dinners at the K, P. hall. There are a bunch of Sunshinors who are going to do it. If you ' re hungry, cone on dovm, I expect you ' re up to your hoed in basketball now and have forgotten all about being a football quartorbaclc. I hope you get to play Wednes- day, but don ' t tell my brother Jim I said so. Locker 503 Yours truly, J a o ' O ' Y ' i 9 ' t. Atj cya P, S. If you ' re you answer? not going stocdy with Llary or anything, why don ' t To- December 22, 1932 Arden Biehl Huntington, Indiana Dear Arden, As an officer of the Sunshine Society, it hr.s been assigned to me the duty of writing you to tell you that you are one of the H.H.S. honor students who have not visited the Cat and Canary as yet. We are not soliciting your trade or anything, but we ask you to pay us a visit, morrow night Santa Claus will be present to hand out any gifts that arc brought down and addressed to someone. I might add that ' most everyone intends to give rather silly articles. Just to acqiiaint you with recent Sunshine activities i Last Monday, December 19, we made our customary trip to the county farm, and yesterday, December 21, an Apprecia- - x vJ a k ? tion service was held at the Methodist Church in collaboration mth the Girl Reserves from the grrjanar schools. You no doubt heard the chimes ringing from 4 to 4:15 that afternoon, being played by Jean Vickery and Mark Y are, two high school boys. Miriam Taylor, a Central Girl Reserve, read the scripture, and Miss Helen Tyner, principal of Riley and Martha Tyner ' s sister, told a story of Christmas, The Sunshiners ' part in the program was a chorus which spjig Christmas carols, Papa Day, (you re- membert) played the orgrji for the service. And, although I doubt if you arc really interested, I shp.ll just add that on Christmas Eve, groups vli ' S iiaH:-:.. °- Siinshine girls imder the direction of Charlotte Lowey, ■ ' ■■■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ilfeRuth Shultz, Helen Pauling, Frances Redding, Laberta ■ f.ii echsler, and Thelma Pinkerton, will patrol the town caroll- ' ing, i-fht ' ' Sincerely trusting that you will visit the Cat, I re- ■.;j.nain Very truly yours, k - -iX 07?AXa 15 . A. A. rench Club AHLY to bed and early to rise makes a girl healthy, real thy — and healthy. Gracie Allen, the radio star, may be dm-.b , out Miss Luther, the Girl ' s M.i ' ii tic Association sponsor, was i ' t when she and hsr trusty ofricers, Vivian Povell, President; Hilda a ' tiiie, Vice-President; and Wilcde n Stel- lar, Treasurer, planned the activ- ities for the club this Tall-. Irene Tousley was elected Vice-President at the beginning of the second se- mester due to a vacancy by gradua- tion. Last fall, twenty-seven ci ' i ls battled for the tennis champion- ship. Bertha Swajaiie beat all the upper-classraen and Charlotte Reust licked all the Freshies and Sopho- mores . The next few weeks, 130 girls occupied their tine 7ith innumer- able volley-ball games. The win- ning team, composed of Mildred Burns, Joyce Covey, Mary Gravas, Martha Orr, Grace Powell, Agnes Wright, and Ruby Garrison, were given a party. About every six weeks or so the G. A. A. sponsors a play day at the coimiiunity gyn for the grade school girls. There have been two so far, at which they had group singing and played games. A third play day is being planned and will probably be in the form of a swim- ming meet. Ue must not forget the G.AjoA, swiiiETiing team. The best swimmers of the fifteen who tried out for the teaii are: Bertha Sv aynie, Betty McCrum, Betty KLingerj Grace Griffith, I5athryn Craig, aiid I.Ia- The G. A. A. had a entertaining this donna Briggs, splaeh party swimming team. The initiation of twelve new members completes the club ' s activ- ities. Parlez vous . huh? And the third little pig cri- ed, Qui, out ' all the way home Having so TinrJ.y estabJ.ished our point, we will now endeavor to relate the activities of the third pig, better L n.oT«n as Le Cercle Francais, which, under the l ader- ship of Jean Vickery, Prssider.t; Carl Iviarcsh, Vice-Fresidenx; Enley Erehart , Secretary; and Emil Essig, Treasurer, began an active year vath a prograiTi in the auditorium. The club, sixt;r strong, is composed of old and rte;? French students. Miss McMullan is the sponsor J F!e g Keeper The least appreciated boy in school is Charles Case. After Mr. Byers singled him out of the seething mob for this honor, and after he has done his duty, day after day, watching the weather, getting his feet rauddy, and suffering this and that , we are apt to over-look this fellow who pulls the flag up in the morning and takes it down at night o r ' A. There ' s no peace for the wick- ed, especially now that the parents and teachers get together every month to declare war on uso But honestly, it isn ' t quite that bad„ The Parent -Teachers or- ganiaab ' lon, led bji Mrs, ?. 3. Hit- man, President (Junior ' s Ma); Mrs. Edna Barohs.rt , Yics-Pi ' osidGnt (that is why Barbara behaves); Mrs. A. J. PaddocK, Secretary; and Jim Law- ver ' s dad, Sldon La 7Ver, Treasurer; has been very active this year helping the schools along X6 f?: . j ! nj  ' : Hi .UT3TAl]Di: ' Cr tiEiong the activi ties of the Ki-Y Club this year wns the annual Father and Son banquet, v. ' hich ' .7as held in the Y.I. ' I.C.A. clubrooms Doceiubor 7, ;ith the Rev. Harry M. Allburt , pastor of the Presbyterian Church, as the principal speaker. Joe ivloore, vice president of the club, gave the toL st of v-elcome to the fathers , ' ' .nd Donald A. Fur- viance, father of the president and local business man, responded. Entertainment in the form of music T as furnished by V anda Pink- er ton, vocal soloist, v. ' ho v as ac- companied by Esther Strickland, both of u ' hom have attended H.H.S. Approximately twenty- five mem- bers of the club and their fathers attended the bancuet. The coLXiit- too in charge of the banquet was composed of Jack Dick, chairman; Gasper Borst , warren Koetar , and rZenouer Hughes, ' J ith ty enty members left from last year ' s organization. President Pur i ' -.nee appointed a membership coinmittec composed of Louis Me, cha.irraan; Edr in Boyle, Charles Sr- vin, and Warren Heeter, From a list dra ' sm up by the committee, the fol- lowing nineteen nor - members were elected: Laurence Cozad, Robert Horton, Sdvvard Fisher, Bernard El- let, Rom. Moore, James Faxton, Cas- per Borst, Keith Roudebush, Richard Willis, Srvin Ade , Mark BovTman, John Hughes, Robert ICramer, Paul Ferguson , James Briggs Vi ' illiem ' 1 -.r- 2 -Ji . il Wionko, Robert Sayle, Elwood Close, and Earl Fisher. The members who had been in the club last year vrere Donald Pur- viancc , president ; Joe Moore , vice president; Jolm Cull, secretary- treasurer; Francis Eckert , Edwin Boyle, Louis Nie , Donald Freehafer, Edvau Taylor, Allen Meier, John Ilc- Clur , Warren Hector, Charles Sr- vin, Charles Henry, Jack Dick, Wil- liam Allman, Fred Allman, Kenov.or Hughes, Darv in Forst, Dale Hoover, and Robert Bailey. The nineteen members, ncwly- electod, v cre informally initiated at the Y. 1.1. C. A. on Wednesday , October 27. At the next ii-ioeting on Novem- ber 3, the formal initiation v as held, and the m.33ting was closed with the Ki-Y creed given by both the old and now members together: To create, maintain, s.nd extend throughout the schools and the com- munity, higher standards of Christ- ian character. The progr-un committee for this year includes: Louis Nie, chairmcai; Vferrcn Heeter, Fred Allman, and Ed- win Taylor. Donald Freehafer was the chairman of the religious com- mittee, assisted by Robert Bailey, and Jack Dick. Speakers that have been on the progr- ' -ms so far this year are: I.ass T3aier, instructor in history; Clum Buchor, former teacher of history ajid coach of football, and Mr, Day, journalism and history. 17 .ir. •dE— « M Mlfr« OOICET Dickiel What are those pupils doing this time? Oh, it ' s just what they call Auditorium. They are all crazy about it because they get out of a class once a week, so they sit con- tentedly through all the programs, laugh at old jokes, and clap at boring speechesj j-srr?S ktir ' ?JRi - o will learn a pi- ' - ' yttU ' Te lived un- der this stg e for:;: :?!: ' year. The nam of the aiijS ' ito-i ximi ciifcittee haW been annoij ed. ,., They■ ' i:0■;: ' :;: Moore , J i? Weestt ,, IJ :; ' |)aiy V Ma ' - Rupert , «Ln4 I rr oi«KM | ,5 hey 11 be respori i for all we enter- tainment s j K DinnijiiiJ j--. at man who is now making all ' ' ' %e noise is Fred Bowers, He is supmfeed to inspire the pupils so tha i- hey will go home and teYLfff TonA parents to hire someon fp ' lnthis Give A Job Are you listenin? listenl Razzber- o sleep, Wake me up when Carl Bailey plays the Dew- drop Polka on his trumpet, ? eek campai What I riesl I ' m g October 7 Hey Dickie, awne arunnin ' l They ' re back again. See, there ' s a lady and she ' s reciting poetrj ' ' ! Sure, it ' s Mrs. Eben Lesh giving a program in honor of James V hitcomb Riley. It ' s his birthday or something o Oh, my I I like plays, but poetry — blahl Goodnight, Unk, Kow look here, Dinnic Dor- mouse, you just listen and get ed- ucated. Don ' t you sleep until that saxophone sextet with Carl Bailey, Ruth Allison, Bob Lanard, Bill Rav- er, Ro:i ' -.ld Plast jsar a:id Ilorodith iiOisGlor play thoir three numbers, Snore, snore, ZZzzzzzzzzzzz October 14 Come on, Dickie, they ' re going to start another program. ' Papa ' Day ' s mother, Mrs. Frank Day, is going to talk about her experiences out V est, A Two-Gun Harry story maybe. It must be a Columbus Day program. Vfliy else would Mabel Kohr recite Sail On ? I see that pat- riotism is also a subject, for Joe Moore and Herb Cook are slated for a playlet, ' Makers of the Flag ' , I ' m hungry. October 28 Ho hum. It ' s getting so that even a dormouse can ' t sleep on Fri- day morning around this joint, You might as well try to go back to sleep, Dinnie, because when my nose twitches like this it means an educational program. I ' m surprised at you, UnkJ I bet you don ' t even know who ' s talk- ing. R Ko, I Los T gfele; ivmi fefiii ' it? Moore ' first ;;:;:: 1I:: blow lis §ifcr tav:iMosS. sti  % in the don ' t, Dinnie. it ' s W. G, Thomas, of who ' s talking on rad- ove affairs. Miss fir l l period class gave the aMc ' '  -:. own! ¥ill -you high school ittle Brown Church are those men in khaki round? It is almost 11 Careful. you ' ll injure your Brain, Those men are members of tlfes A rican Legion who were going to have their program on 18 the courthouse lawn but had to bring it up here on account of bad weather. It is too bad people can not stand in the cold to honor those who fought in the cold for them. That is H.D. Spencer, a Span- ish War veteran speaking now. He knowsabout wars, and you must admit that Florence Dunkin gives the reading, ' America First ' , well . November 18 aud- Another I iday--aQi)th©r itorium — another nap  ' . My ,. jajp-, Tiacle jiiow th.a we ' re getting! ' ' ' ee haw ooky 4jOuie:Nie and Dqn Freahafer . ookj-gdjting the prize jtl ey won, or J i ir jjords for the school so ng. _ 5- HelCTT 6i ovm, Ailnamae t)atTs , and Nadene were the other winners. ShushI Listen to the Glee Club songs. Oh myl thought Mr. Mahoney would charge of the devotionalsl Paxson Girl ' s I never teike November 23 How COTie? It tsn t Friday. Dinnie, Dinnie, tsk, tsk. Tomorrow ' s Thanl:sgiying and the Sunshiners are .sppflsbi-ing a pro- gram. That voice yon. hear is I Iiss Josephine Lewis ' singing . ' Largo • , by Handel. v . ' IThy aren ' t th ' numbers nounced? T don ' t get Jthis, See that man? That ' s L. L. Hydle from Ball State Teacher ' s College. He ' s from Norway. I bane see he come from Scan- dinavia. I bane lak to hoar him talking Imp dftkt rapcal, you J December 9 , ' ■■ ' ■ ' ' ' Dinnie? I . Boyl ! ,4?;. What is tHe matter, Are your eaVs split? , Split , Hock ndl ' 53iat pro- gram this morning was -a ' darbv, Gail Lancaster si e played jth piaiitp and did the ReV, ' Allbttrt over makai ' the pupils exqiseise thdir vocal Chords while sin tael, vBoy,! ? ' ( Nort?], I ' iiTMy ' - I ' id you learn? Noth X Do I look :ried? December 23 Lookit, Dickie, it ' s all dec- orated and everything. It ' s a Christmas program. That ' s Max Potts, who graduated in 1930, who sang ' Little Town of Beth- lehem ' . That music from behind was played by Sue Hurt and Mary Goodin and the chimes by Carl Bailey. It is the first time I knew they were bashful, My goodne s, they even have a -- ' piaj , ' The Hour €tiQss ' . IThat ' s an •- ' ; hour glass, Unic? ' ii Jmom-er-xmi, Well , noir er Wetlj mss I p gave tfiie 1(3 5 a t all vho ' s in it: Marianna scripture, reading , cBarbara Barn artC- lacCrip, Lewis I Iarsh, Jean Vickery, recited that pdem,, ' , and Dr. H. ;G, - £l n Aokeiman flEEoroiCM c Dunkin, r tt, C i at vlae Potts, L ' lason i)f the,, coll ' Did you ay not lisVening; l3i3 fj ' yeaET- ' Hel n fergaret Mitch gave a talfe 3mething? I was :, I ' m sleepy I 3rown just sang LI benodictioned Kendrick l I 1 3anne Sco- Hotchal Do I love surprises? Thursday and auditorium! But say, what ' s it all about? Ri chard Stehfe rBTi -.;- a3a ' ' S '  j w, sto |itailiii i What ' s an ' iist .vt6- i 44d r _ p? the prayer. ( ----liii ' Why don ' - ycST-teii- v at an hour glass is? Everyone is saying, ' Merry Christmas l SAY! 19 y ODRYf. A9! ' poarr,a ,s,r,C as ' s jlPAPER hIA . iL lT O PLAN BhGlNSlL !f !!£i ' l! NEV FORM Annual Cover Madci To Hold Con.plete | ' ' School Book i A nmr faebBlw in thla j year ' s Modulus is a cover irith j a flexible back and large e- ' nough to oorrtain fo ir year j books. I The on© book will not be . as atrtoraird ta oarry about as I the four separate books. This { is not the only advantage how- ever; each cover costs fifty cents, and instead of each stu- dent ' s having to buy four co- vers, he will have to buy only one. This will save him a dol- lar and a half. The Freshmen and Sopho- mores will receive small screws and the Juniors and Seniors will receive longer ones. The small ones will hold two year boolts, but more than that will require longer screws. They may be exchanged in Mr, Day ' s room when lon ger ones are need- ed. The size and punching of the new covers will ba iden- tical with the books of the Inst few years so that thoy will fit into the new cover. To out dovm on expenses tlie printed part of the Modulus is mimeographed. However, the cuts -Jill be run off at the printer ' s as before. This chance became necessary because of a Ir.ok of funds to have the recujar year book. The Modulus staff for the first semester was appointed by Mr. Day last fall with Marjorie Bamhart occupying the position of Editor-in-Chief aind Elalaa Believe it or not (by Ri- pley) a year ' s issuing of a six-page Vforld requires over a quarter of a million turns of the crank of the mimeograph. So you see how hard the journa- lism depeirtment works. Publishing one six-page issutt requires 7 2O0 turns. During the year there arc thirty-six issues, making a to- tal of 255,200 turns in all. The night school issue alone required 20, POO turns. World Is Made Class Pioduct by Use Of Mirnpograph Due to a laok of funds and a. dosiPo to have a weekly paper ijftstead of a bi-weekly, the I School iJorld is Mimeographed I each week. If the former printed pa- 1 per were continued, it would be We ' re not telling you this necesstiry to moke it a bi-week- so you ' ll appreciate our work i ly paper because of a lack of more, but, like Riplsy, we want you to know all the strange and wonderful things of life bocJ EQUIPMENT BOUC+ir FOR NEW5_ WORK The new style School World required some special equip- ment. A large mimeograph was purchased, also two spoolal typewriters which print smaller than regular machines. A raimo- oscopo, on which cartoons and pictures are made, was also added to the equipment. The mime ographed Modulus poqntrod a small mimeograph, a special typev riter, and a punching outfit. subscribers and an insufficient amount of advertising. Tfhen school began last fall, Donald Preehafer T7as ap- pointed Editor-in-Chief by Mr, Day, The other staff positions idxiring the first semester were iheld by Beatrice Geesman, man- jag ing editor; Charlotte Lowey, feature editor; and Anthony Russo, sports editor. Florence Dunkin vjas the typist, and fla- dene Paxson and Vfalter Belding ;were the orj oonists, A great ] advantage of the mimeographed ! paper is that there can be r I many cuts and cartoons as are desired; formerly, they cost so much that the number available •was limited. [ The business staff of the ' school paper consisted of Joe ; Moore as business manager; Ed- AT STATF IF FT ; •■ ' Pisher, advertising Tiana- iger; and Herbert Oxlcy, oircu- At the convention of the ' lation manager. Jane Foot? ojid Indiana High School Press Asso- Gretohen Young vrere advertising ciation held on October 20 and {solicitors. HONORS C-AINEO 21 at Frrijnklin Indiana, the Modulus of 1932 was awarded se- The School V orld reporters were as follows: Marg ' ' -r6t Ba- oond place in Division II and ! ker, Berenice Brenn, Virginia Honnon, Georgia Pluramer, and Louis liie, associate editors. Donald Preehafer is in charge of the photography, and Louis Mie and Lester Vfast as- sist him. The business manager of the publication in Ruth Al- lison the School Vforld received hon- orable mention. Those wiio attended the convention from Huntington High School were Margaret B r Berenice Brenn, Gretchen Young, Virginia Bunce, Beatrice Goes- man, Marjorie Barnhart, and Mr« Bunce, Gasper Borst, Leonard Hrjieline, Dorothy Stpeie, and Edward Miller, Howev ir, the reporters have many Jut. ' es ' ;hi3 year besides g6ttin,5 and writ- ing news stories. Because the journalism students do the ao- itual printing instead of liirinR Day, sponsor of the Journalism | it done, a decrease in expenses department, ; is effected. MUlsott f7msc0 jbankia Mhn CcauLell xinno Havich hrdtUy mead aiuManon Th0 Wl-J mricatt In the Interest ,SSm of Jazz m a ' ¥1 HE LIGHTS fade to dinness, a hush comes over the audience, the curtains part, disclosing iot of red, white, and blue cos- tumes, glitteirlng scenery, raving musicians, and happy, triumphant faces. Thus, with the lively strains of the All American Girl , the Re- vue of 1932, appropriately called the All erican Revue, began, A snappy dance chorus of sixteen girls, eight of whom were dressed in long, rod, evening- dresses , and the others in cute blue and white outfits, danced merrily hile a boys trio, composed of Ronald Plasterer, Max Lemar, and Paul Guhl, standing on a raised platform at the roar of the stage, sang the chorus. There were two flights of nar- row stairs going up to the platform and behind it were fan-shaped piec- es of scenery that shone as if they were sot with diamonds. The or- chestra members, looking pretty ritzy with their moustaches and ' painted faces, were in two groups, one on each side of the stops, the drummer with his mess of queer- looking instruments, being between the tvro flights. The orchestra svning into a medley of college songs and couples from E,H S, took their places on the platform at the roar, the boys wearing college sweaters to repre- sent the TfT.rious colleges. After all the All-American girls and boys had disappeared, Mary Kithcart sang an appeeJLing bit of song called From A,M. to P.M. Certainly no Eevuo could be complete without that old standby. mm .i-UJ-;t. B: W i r— --—- -A. — — ♦ ' 1 ' Av ■■ m: u- ' t v;as the versatility She sang Nobody s Sweetheart, which was rendered as a trumpet duet by Carl Bailey and Delbert Hoon, Evalyn Cox also did her part by showing how toe dancing is done on Broad- way. The next number was a Harmony Duo by Genevieve Christ and June Kimmel, trho sang I Heard and How ' m I Doin ' . Eva Lois Shovralter next to display her under the spotlight, Masquerade. Those lucky couples, who are q.uite accomplished on the hardwood, then began to show their stuff. Say It Isn ' t So. Say It Isn ' t So. Tfhy should we say it -raan ' t when it was, and Ann McClelland was singin. it? If she thought we would tell her that Ilorence Dun- kin, the next performer, wasn ' t in love , she must have thought -we all were blind. Like so much T.N.T. Florence vamped every one within her sight with Them Lips, Those Eyes to the tune of Is I in Love? I Is. She flirted with the audi- ence, the red-headed drummer, and even with Mr, Day. However, no one can say ZLorcnco had it over two little Sophomores, who gave a tap dance to the sejr.e music. These 21 little girls witti the sticks emd silk hats are Betty Hoke and Marie Coy, The number following the tap danee turned to a more serious rein. When Mother Played the Or- gan was sung by Helen Brown; and Max Lemar sang a hymn accompanied by Frances Redding at the orf an Helen Brown again favored the audi- ence with a number, A Voice in the Old Village Choir, which was also sung by the double quartet composed of Helen Pauling, Velma Tousley, Margaret Mitchell, Roland Plaster- er, Paul Guhl, Charles Cowin, Max Lemar, and Frances Redding, who again played the organ. The Guthiers, Helen and Ri- chard, added a little variety to the entertainment by rendering a xylophone number, Thou Shalt Not. Dick also gave a solo, Log Cabin Blues , After the orchestra had played the introduction a dozen or two times and Mr, Day had supposedly become frantic, Richard Kriog dis- coverod it ? as his time to appear and hurried down the aisle to the stage to give a real farmer ' s ver- sion of Goofus, even to the straw hat and corn-cob pipe, A chorus of eight girls, some dressed in over- alls and straw hats and some in gingham dresses and hair ribbons, showed how to dance country style. Next indor the spotlight wo saw Vaughn Sands, who sang It Was So Beautiful , Jean Ann Hvighos then favored the audi ' ence tdth a toe dance specialty. Thrilled, v a watched the cur- tains , the stage , and oven the or- chestra, sparkle rjid shimraor in gold, only to fade into a deep rose, soon to be replaced by gor- geous blues, greens, and rich pur- plos. It seemed to follow the moods of SonatiquG, an Gxc6rpt from a composition by Beethoven, which the orchestra skillfully ren- dered as v o sat there fascinated. If a porson didn ' t look too close- ly, he might mistake Mr, Day for Isham Jones or Bing Crosby, The personnel of the orchestra was as follows: Violins, Anna Louise Miller, Marguerite Buzzard, and Wilda Mae Lucas; saxophones, Carl Bailey, Vifilliam Raver, and Helen fJeavor; banjo and guitar, Dean Rudig and Frederick Allman; triBnpets, Delbert Hoon ajid Ervin Ado; trombone, Kenneth Adams; bass, Vaughn Sands; drums, Richard (Juth- ier; and piano, Dorothy Smith, The title of the next nixmber tolls us to Sing a New Song , Maybe it meant to change from our song of depression and hard times to something more peppy and gay, Dorothy Drummond carried out the peppy part as she flitted before the footlights and tapped gayly, Audrey Rankin next tells us I ' ll Never Be the Same. Maybe it was because she had stage fright , but we don ' t th ink so. The next selection was a hxim- orous one. When that hot orchestra began to play Side¥;alks of New York, and Margaret Baker, Peg Mehring, and Charlotte Lowey ap- peared dressed in — well, we don t know exactly what. We ' ll let you in on something, however. They were supposed to be old-fashioned costumes. After Margaret and Char- lotte had rescued Peg ' s handker- chief, they made a quick change of cost irae while the orchestra played After the Ball , then danced to Crazy People . Someone didn ' t app- reciate the worth of their number and donated them a bunch of car- rots. Maybe it was because of their bright-colored garters. Wo can ' t understand v;hy Flor- ence Dunkin and Alfred Dolsen had to talk it over for they seemed to be getting along pretty well to- gether with their singing at least. After the couples had talked it over the songs implied that thoy would be Sweethearts Forever be- cause We Just Co ildn ' t Say Good- bye , After thoy had come to this 22 r cx:tc,nahcneu Btr.ce.Flortin im portant conclusion the coup- les pro- ceeded to end the number by dancing. To give the Revue a touch of class, a little or Shake- was added. Three inspired inmates chose to , ,: I give a scene from Roneo I ' :; I and Juliet , Anthony -l- ||.:l Russo, alias Romeo, fell in love vrith Juliet, im- personated by John Fitch, and it was simply a case of jetting the father ' s consent to marry the girl, Bob Feigel talring the part of the father. Hot receiving his consent, Romeo and Juliet decided it was best to end it all. It 77as cer- tainly sad thr-t such good actors had to do a thing like that. Some of the Romeos of raodem tines might take the hint of the Ro neo of Shakespeare s time and come to see their girl friends on a bicycle, but it might be a good idea to learn to ride one first. Bump, Eumpl Oh, how we love a parade. Even if the ill American Girl or Sonatique did not send queer little shivers down yoiir back, it is a safe bet that when sixteen girls came marching on the stage in nerfect formation to the r o u sing rhythm of I Love A Par ade you sat up and took special notice. Girls arrayed in . _. ,; :- , bright red trous- ' y ft Mt ers, white blouses end tall red hats with | ; ' j feathers on the top and a cord under the lower lip, marched in true militeiry style as they went through their drill, finally form- ing themselves into one large wheel and then ;?;arching off the stage. The next selection, changing the mood slightly, was A Shanty in Old Shanty Town, sung by Llary Broderick. Judging from the qual- ity of her voica, v e should say she might be a future Kate Smith or a Ruth Etting, And from the next number we perceive how Negro choruses dance on the big white way in New York City, These Negroes, however, had everything from red hair to black hair, and from brown hair to yellow hair and frecld.es. These heel - slingers were: Theron Feigel, Joe Moore, Louis Nie, Casper Borst, Tlillian Allm-ja, and Jack Dick, and could they sl ' ieie their aims, their heads, and their whole bodies, in fact? Earriet Jones, ably portray- S3 ing a ilegro lady, sang Underneath the Harlem Moon as it is sung on Lenox Avenue perhaps Then Melvin Sirain, with the aid of a svifallow- tail coat, a silk hat, and a walk- ing cane, sang Cabin in the Cot- ton . Next we see a lone figure on the stage— Thelma Pinkerton singing So Ashamed. It surely should not be her voice of ?;hich she is a- shaiaed. She was certainly a sight for sore eyes, dressed in that fluffy blue organdie dress, Ann Swaynie , T earing a cute pink and black outfit and cocky little hat, next gave the audience a feT7 thrills when she tap-danced and even threw in a few cart wheels. Evaljm Stajilcy next ap- peared and sang Tired . Finally, the number came for which the audience and everyone else had looked forward with expec- tation-_-the crowning of the Revue Queen, who won the contest by sell- ing the largest number of tickets. The six nominees, Ruth Allison, Dorothy Drurrmond, Florence Dunkin, Eloise Hannon, Helen Lenwell, and Peg Mehring, came onto the stage, taking their places on the platfomi back of the orchestra; next, the dance choruses and specialities took their places on the stage. The scenery at the back then open- ed, disclosing Jmie Rariek as the Revue Queen. Kr. Day presented her with the cup she had won for selling the most tickets. The girls in the Goo fus dance c ii .chorus were: Peg tieiiring, Lil- lian Jay, Charlotte Lov ey , Eloise Hannon, Mar- garet Baker, Berenice Brenn , Dorothy Steele and Dorothy Druram.ond The ;ai-jim3rican Girl and I Love a Parade dance choruses were: Helen Lenwell, Jane Foote, Jior.e Ma- honey, Virginia Bunce, Louise Ful- ton, Betty Ashley, Ivlargery Grays- ton, Dorothy I-.Iartin, and the eight girls in Goofus . The ' couples in Ill-American Girl , Masquerade , and Can ' t We Talk It Over were picked from the folloT:ing ones: Betty Griffith, V iiliam Allman; Audrey Rankin, Gas- per Borst ; Martha Toopes , Hayden Rice; Margaret Gibaon, Charles Er- vin; Thelma Pinkerton, Robert Sayle; Jime Rarick, Theron Feigel; Llaxine Humbarger, Roland Reese; Zelma Hillegas, Kenower Hughes; Gretchen Young, Duane Stroud; Doro- thy Drummond, and Melvin Swain. Don Miller was in Can ' t We Talk It Over with Betty Griffith, Mrs, Ann Grayston Ellabarger was the dance instructor and the costumes were planned and made by Miss Alice ICLine assisted by Miss Emily Boyd. J. E. Michael had charge of making the scenery and he was assisted by Fred Mahoney and James Kiser, The spotlight was secured through the courtesy of Gail Lan- caster and was operated by Janes Branyan, assisted by Lowell Buz- zard. Annai iae Oatis was in charge of the makeup, Donald Freehafer acted as stage manager. Another group who rightfully deserve mention are the ushers. They were: Grace Griffith, Bea - trice Geesman, Mary Liggett, Dorothy Bell, Marilyn Dimond, Sue Hurt, Julia Hartman, Betty Wolverton, Ruth Set- tlemyre , Georgia Plummer, and Margaret Frainstein, , 9. M.,M lj .;,...,,, 5 24 Se ' .WdrGw yston.Bvn.e. SU.nd.r u: Ashley, Jai jHahonev, Piaiterer ' n. ' ic heii , Cow r,, R:- ' FvjUon, Baker. ju K , Radding «nwnioKj,HQT ron,P1oi-liri7Back: BTeT n,? i Tm lemor, Brown. (Recipe from yellology department memoranda) PEP One Redhaired Boy- One Blonde Girl ,e Brvmette Boy me Brownhaired Oirl One Large Megaphone Bleachers of fans (toe Game (Choose Your Ovm ) , Vikings -Visitors ' P j This serves any number of people. Be careful not to in- crease any ingredients as an over-production often has dis- astrous results. Take first the boys, the girls, and the fans. Place in a gym or athletic field. Mix thoroughly with the megaphone. . Combine the two teams in the game chosen, and add the band to the mixture. Following this recipe as nearly as possible, this year, we substituted for our main ingred- ients as follows: Bob Feigel, Helen Lenwell, Theron Feigel, Llabel Kohr, and added one new element to the mixture, Theron Feigel ' s can- non ball yell, V ith the cooperation of the given fans and their vocal chords, a very creditable pep compound was turned out which served to strengthen the Vikings and produce the needed ' pep. 85 Pigskin Punters AUNGHIiJG the Norse pigskin ship with rather dull pro- spects for the forthcoming football season, the Norse i rid- sters became better and better un- til at the end of the season, thej ' were able to defeat a strong Bluff- ton eleven in the Huntington Home- coming Game by a score of 20 to 0, During the regular season, how- ever, the Norse could pile up only one win against five losses and one tie. The tie game was played with V arsaw High SchcoJ.----€m-- he--HiiBjtin ' 7;- ton High Schoo,i? --@ i4iron ' j ; i baum Field, in- .■tKis ' ' ' su5e.... C Huntington (5C.d , snagged a ...p «LS and,; scored. ,; the . vaimj u ' dr the-. Noipsiemen , buf-ths |led that ' V, he was dp 7n before he fiiossed the goal line. The rpcbpd for the Korse elev- en throughpuTf; -lithe season is as fol- ows: ■ Opponents Scores , Alumni Anderson 13 (Sarrett 27 V Wabash 19 ; xBeru— 20 1S[arsaw e urobia City-18 ;|!itt on-M- 0 (Homec ingW - ;;--M:0:. supposedly touchdovm officials Dates H. JlL • Sept. 6 ? Sept, 16 V Sept. 24 1 Oct. 8 7 Oct, 15 5 Oct. 22 Oct. 28 6 Nov, 4 20 ■: After a few tripss to th dyeSr sing rooms of the Norse segreg ioft the face of a new indivitWal wi be noticed in the place of tlias o-f Clur.! Bucher, former football coa of Huntington High School football who is now taking graduate work on his masters degree at Indiana University, Glenn Hummer is the person possessing this nev face that we see in the dressing rooms , and we find that when Molly , as all of his friends call him, was in Huntington High School he became very prominent in football, basket- ball, and baseball. Coach K irara8r came here direct- ly from Washington Univera cy, whore he had been doing work on his masters degree, after having re- ceived his A, B, degree from Illi- nois University, At the latter school mentioned, he was prominent in athletics, being a member of the football team and also of the svdm- ming team, Harold Johnson continues . § s e athletic director of the Hvmtabgton Public Schools, He . is . the :0«iach of the Huntington High lool hgtri ood q.uintet, y Am.ong tJiDse who turned out for th pl ' S32 editito of the Norse Pig- skinHf r -w ro ' Vieleven men who had e me(| ' ' }aa IXi!r let:rers before: Darwin For t, dwin Boyite, Earl Fisher, Paul Eerg|i69nVi 6.aoVor Hughes , Paul Dubbs , Haydtm R ce Francis Ickort, seniors: aira o ' b ert.fe ' araer and Dale Hooveiu ' ' iors, At the HjeginrkngAof the season Mr. Bucher begstn ■ o rokmd the squad into shape. ThBp ' TtloU-ly .came to take charge, he was:aified by Marvin Coble, former stay,. ii inter on the Huntington High Scitaol: eleven of 1927, in shaping 41 s: beam for the coming season, ;; ■ . . .At the bGginn:|ng- of the season Blwood Close wjis cUosen as student manager and Robert ' Sayle Vt-a.s picked fill .the positaom of trainer, aad ' aiithe . end .:, oc the season these two -ws e iaijaBded ' major letters for their services to the team through- out the season, Ned Steele and Ivlax Shutt also aided in the many duties of keeping a football team in shape, and at the end of the schedule those last two mentioned received minor letters. Eail Fisher Paul Dubbs lobert Kramer James Paxton Laurence Cosad Paul FeTGUSon Forst LaUi-once Gozad was choson th. most vaxuubie man to this year ' s Yiki;if: ilevon at the football ban- quot liL-ld on Hovunbor 23 in the north corridor on the ilrst floor, Thoso tl ' -Jit attcadod tho ban uot ' .vero thosj that nad stayod with the football sqviad all season, llr:, iiuir;- jcor, the coach; ili . Johnsonjathlo— tic director; llv, Scudder, suporin- t xidont of schools; i ' .Ir. Michael, finaiicitil manafjur of athlotics in Huntington Hijj h School; I-Ii-. Bycrts, principal; J=.:,mos Xisvir, custodian; and li.v. Day, Mr, wGosner, ivir. S ' oi-- hcirt, Mv liiahoney, and --r, Brovm, Tiembers of the faculty, Laurence received the sweater iu reco;-nition of the honor awardod }iim,and Dale lipovsr V -as cixosen hon- orary captain of th--; tscua. Ou this occasion, tv enty-one major letters vver ; presenteu to jnembers of the team who had sho m their sxill in handling tiie oval, and twelve rainor letters vvere given to thoso iTiembers of the tofix.: thot vj-ere always willing to give their b-jst, but who saw less tiine in action than did thoso who received niajor letters. Those receiving major litters ffere; Lawrence Gozad, Dale Hoover, Francis Eekert , Johji Bauer, Sdvdii Boyle, John Cull, Don Farvianco, Delbert Pryer, Gliarles Hanr; ' , Rob- ert Ivramor, Dick Willis, ?isher, Hayden Pace, Darv;in Forst , James Paxton, Earl ' iley, Paul Dubbc, Holland F.eese, Paul JJergu- son, Kenor er Hughes, and John ilughss, Thojie players who received minor 1 e 1 1 e I ' s we re : Ma rk Boimraan, Jar es F;ei- fert, .Toiin Sheets, Robert Young, Allen I. ' .eier, Jotm McClure, ' ?arren Keeter, Joim Eheets Eobert Youtl , AJ.len TTeier, John Earl McClbre, V arren Heeter, Joo Moore, Sugene Stellar, Keith Roudobush, I.Iark Guthior, and Paul Coolman, La ' OTonco Gozad 3u3n be- cacie nore and more valuable to his tetixti as ths season v;ent on,aiid when the last garao with Bluffton rolled arorjid, this shifty halfback was There Yri.th the lonr; ,?;ains through tackle that led co touchdo ' ' 7ns. Also in this gajine, LsUrence 7irs.£ able to score tvifo extra points for the Vik- ings by means of the toe and cross- bar route, A big, loss to next year Dale Hoover- Ready I ike I and another play v as started by Dale Hoover, first string quar- terback for the I [orsoHie3-i, Flaying a consistent type of i.-ritj , and nak- ing nany long i aius for the Norse thi ' oughout the season, Dale cro ' jned his record v?ith the touchdo ' .nis that aided in v;inning the Bluffton game, Kc was awarded the mythical cap- taincy and vvill bt: back rith the Vikings ar.ain next year, Francis Eekert Hol-Mng xhe pivot po.-}ition as center on the IJorse elevcjn, Pat had that con- tagious spirit hat kept the team fightin; aiid the ability to crash through opponents ' lines to bring down the ball-carriers for loss al- ter loss, Fat s most outstanding game v as that with Peru in which his many hard cackles called forth tl admiration of his tearaniatos and follOT ers, Another mast that mil be broken by the cy- clone, graduation, James Paxton .Tim , later nainf d Dynainite by Coach Humner , was always a favorite v.lth his team and the crowd, due to his fi shting spirit and his vic- ious irive , v hich was always present when he s-as in the game. In the Gar- rett and V abash 27 games, James play turned in. his most outstanding performances, and in the Garrett game he intercepted a pass which later let to the sec- ond touchdown for the Horsemen John Bauer—— This year John saw more action than in any of his former years on the Huntington High School football team and it is only due to graduation that he will not be with the Norse next j ' ear, John was always on the lookout for rumbles by Norse opponents, and con- sequently he recovered as many as any other member of the team This is his last year at guard for the Norsemen, Edwin Boyle ———Receiv- ing his major letter in football two years ago, Ed had plenty of ex- perience to start the season with, and this experience enabled him to turn in some of the notable perfor- mances that he did. In the Wabash game, Sd received cheers from both sides of the field, and this probab- ly accounted for the fact that he turned in one of the best perfor- mances of his career, Barwin Forst — — Jiinior had two years experience before the season started, and he promised to be one of the best ends that had ever played under the Norse colors; but, in the Peru game, as in last year ' s Peru fracas, he received an arm injury that prevented his play- ing any more throughout the season. John Cull John, or Cvirly Cull, was one of the best defensive ends on the Norse squad,- and was also strong on offensive, as was shown by his performance in the Warsaw game, which was nearly won on a pass which Cull caught and sup- posedly scored, but was ruled down before he crossed the goal line. This is John s last year with the Viking eleven, Donald Purviance • Blnndy , or Percy , as you prefer, was one of the speediest ends on this years eleven and his offensive play was outstanding, especially in the Peru fracas, when he snagged a long pass, which consequently led to the lone Norse touchdown. Another mast falls over-board with graduation, Eenower Hughes Khopsy held down his position at guard like a veteran, having had experi- ence last year, A notable perfor- mance of Biopsy ' s was in the Bluffton game when he and his brother, John, held down the posi- tions of left guard and left taclde respectively, strictly a family proposition, they say. Here goes another part of the bow on the Yik- ing ship due to graduation. Robert Kramer — Levi carried the burden of handling most of the punting on this 1932 edition of Norse eleven, and along iiVith this, he gave the Vikings many long gains on sweeping end- runs, Bob has another year on the Viking ship cind promises to be one of the m ain- stays on its cruise next season. Earl Wiley His first year out for Viking eleven. Earl made a good showing at the tackle position and v as always in there with all that he had to give for Norse Ship, He received a major H and was one of the most consistent players on the Huntington High School team. Earl Fisher One of the largest mon on this years foot- ball squad, he took advantage of his weight in the position of full- back, where he converted that weight into momentim that carried him for nine and ten yard gains many times throughout the season. Sari received a few injtiries in the first part of the season and was unable to show his best 7ares until the latter part of the season, Delbert Fryer Beginning the season quite a way from the top, Dub saw more and more action until at the end of the season he had climbed to the first team. Since Dub is only a junior, he will be back in the forward wall for the NorsG next year 28 G.AAOff.c Ts UKite, Sleiler, riujell , Luther Si u cle x Steele, Close rro-nt: Uri litjGaTi ' ehoTi, Durns,C - ' ey .. Wi 1 kerson, lop:L-Toves,Smitli, jf - ! Po-ujell,Oi r Yell Leadeps Kohr, R.Feipel TFeiceL Lenxjc Tn a Ti a oe V s bayle, oliuU ' O 1 -f V t , j i., $ % ; ; ienTii Lnamps Letter men Front: Cull, fryer Bouii ian Hee+er, V illiSjEckerlj Hoover, S -telle p. Pliddle: Paxton, CoolmGn,BaueT K. Hughes, Purviance Hen! j,KraTnner;, PleiePj [Mc- Clure Reifert. Back: Vev sc■ Cczad, VJileA , Roudebushj Reese Forst 5 J. HugKeSj Dubbs, HurnPier- Gvihien, Bo-ylsj Blum, SHeeis, Vloore, Rtce. 1 Cooch ■ ' tA Charles Henry Red spent the season at guard and v as one of the mainstays of the TTorse aggregation. As gxiard, he played one of the most dependable garaes of an3 ' ' member of the team. Since Charles is only a Junior this year, he Tvill be fighting for the honor and prestige of Huntington High School in the next football season, John Hughes —Another member of the Hughes family . ' ho played side by side with his Senior brother in the Homecoming game v ith Bluff ton, John is one of the tall pigskinners of the Norse eleven. The position of tackle will be open to him next season, since he is a year behind his brother, Nubbins , Riydon Rice- — -Another player on the Korso squad T ho was handicapped in the early part of tho season by injuries contracted in thci vVabash game. These injuries prevented him from showing his wares in the following games. Hay- den also was outstanding in the Gxirrett game when he scored twice, the second time on an eighty yard run I Ke ' ll be lost by that hurr- icane, graduation. rick Willis Alternat- ed at cent -or with Eckert and played a commondable g iaG when he was in the line. Possibly the place where he was most able to show his wr.res w?;S when he replaced Pat at the center position in the latter half of the game, Dick has two years to play on Yiking football team and will bo one of the m .in cogs in the Huntington line, Paul Ferguson -One of tho most dependable ta.ckles that played on the Norse eleven this year. Paul saw action in practi- cally every game of the season rjid wr.s one of the important players in the Norse defensive, Paul Dubbs Playing tackle on tho 1932 edition of the Norse eleven, aftjr having had ex- perience in former years, he became invalua,ble as a relief man. He will be lost by graduation, Holland Reese Playing either guard or tackle, Holland be- came a most valuable utility man on the team and saw action as a re- serve on many different occasions. He also will be graduated this year. A rnphiblan - That Huntington High School has become water-minded was evi- denced by the appearance of both a boy ' s and a girl ' s swinging team Under the guidance of Glenn Humm.er, the boys have hr.d a stiff schedule this year. They defeated the follo ' .Ting teams by the follovf- ing scores: Muncie, 60 to 16; Fort Hayne Y , 42 to 38; North Side High School (Ft, Wayne) 52 to 23, . (They defeated North Side by the same score in a return meet); Columbus, Indiana High School, last year ' s State champions, 52 to 23, Last yeaj the Coli-imbus squad tramped over the Huntington outfit by the score of 57 to 27, Their only defeat in a dual moot came in the hand of Dayton, Ohio, The Dayton squad, however, are the Ohio champions. Our boys were defeated by the score of 42 to 33, During the year , the team has broken two records , the 160 yard relay and the medley relay. Coach Molly Hammer will en- ter his Junior team in the Senior State meet to bo held in Indiana- polis in the near future. The members of the team are; Theron Feigol, Fred Tuxworth, Paul Lavcrnier, Henry Borst, Tom Moore, Casper Borst, Philip Goble, Gerald Rudig, Dean Rudig, Dean Lewis, and James Myers, 29 LION. , SEPT. 12 All the students retvirned today and registered. Robbery was attempted, but the van- dals were frightened away., (Jim once more becomes a hero)o Mustach- es were noticed on Itr, Weesner and Hr. Michael, Question is: How long vv ' ill they last? TUSS. , SEPT. 15 — Drudgery continued from last year, v hich means, school has really started in earnest, Some people must like it, though, be- cause there are over twenty-five post-grads tramping around the much worn corridors of their Alma Mater, FRI., SEPT. 16— Big night football gams at Anderson I But Euntington ' s valiant Vikings returned home with a goose egg in their pocket and left eighteen points for the Ander- son Indians, WED. , SEPT. 21 Jaunty Juniors had class election today, causing much confusion and many catastrophes. The younger Pluramer sister will head the class, THURS. , SEPT. 22 — Papa Day announc- es Revue dates as December 12, 13, The girls are beginning to worry a- bout the criticisms they will get from their boyfriends, FRI. , SEPT. 23 — The G. A. A Tfe have elected Vivian Powell as their dear president for coning year. Miss Cage seen wearing red house-slip- pers to school. (They ' re good for that tired feeling). Revue to be called All American , as announced by the Professor, SAT. , SEPT. 24 Vikings travel to Garrett with much enthusiasm, but return quite crestfallen because of another defeat, TUES. , SEPT. 27 The Hi-De-Hi class of Huntington High elected officers today, and Jack Dick will rule for the year of ' 33, 1 THURS. , SEPT. E9— Sunshine Society holds initiation in the auditorium for over a hundred girls, Freshmen and otherwise, FRI. , SEPT, 30 Classes elect Stu- dent Council members, Lavf and or- der will once more enter the por- tals of H, H, S. under their guid- ing hand. Cashiers were chosen to- day. The most popular person of each class will struggle with the finances, TUES. , OCT. 4 Freshies elect their leaders for the year of ' 32 after much flustering around. The French club also elected their officers on this sunshiny day, SAT. , OCT. 8 — Wa took our team down to Wabash, and v;e brought them homo again, and all the good that came of that was a laurel wreath for our opponents, TUES., OCT. 11 Yell leaders were voted for on this bank day. Helen Lenwell, Mabel Kohr, Theron and Bob Feigel will help cheer the team on to victory this school year, SAT. , OCT. 15 The boys from the Circus City came to Huntington and carried home the honors. 30 TUES. , OCT. 18 He s hers. He s there. He ' s eversmherel Whom do we mean? V hy, Renol On this night Huntington High School was honored by this great magician. And did he ever do his stuff? Tou l ' B asking ua or telling us? FRI., SAT., SUN., OCT. 21, 2Z, E3— Journalism convention at Franklin, Several students attended, also the advisor. An interesting (?) (?) (?) time was had by all. MON. , OCT. 31— End of first month of school. Rained hard today, Kryl ' s band presented a concert in the auditorium in the evening, TUES. , NOV. 1 The last cut was made in the revue try outs, and there were a lot of disappointed girls wandering around in the cor- ridors of n.H.Sc THUES. , NOV.. 3— Y hat? -Pep session, Yhen? — Tonight 5 8 o ' ckoclc. wTiere? — Y.M.C.A. lot on Warren Street. 7hy? For the homecoming game to- morrow. Who? Every pupil of Hun- tington High School. And with this explanation it is not necessary to state the details as to what hap- pened, or how many got bruised an- kles at the snake dance. FRI,, NOV, 4 — YealRahlVikingsl And for the first time this year, our boys pulled through with a victory for H.H,S in our homecoming game with Bluffton, SAT. , NOV. 5— Nineteen boys were heard to be murmuring, Good day my lord , and bovlng very low to twenty-one other boys on this day. No, you ' re wrong, they ' re not mnn tally deficient, but it ' s merely part of their initiation into that remarkable society, the Hi-Y, THURS. , NOV. 10 A new idea was introduced for night school this year. The parents attended classes and we students stayed home with the babies. What a breakl We vote for more night schools like that, SAT. , NOV. 12 Everyone is wearing a broad anile on their countenances today. You ask why? Because the basketball season opens tonight, and we are scheduled to play the Huntington Township Bearcats, WED., NOV. 18 Big snow today, and the Unholy Three , represented by Nichols, Hipskind, and Smith were missing from H. H. S, Were they snowbound or playing hookey? SAT. , NOV. 19 Last year the Hi-Y boys gave the S.S.S. girls a break by bringing their convention to the old home town, so this year the Sunshiners reciprocated and brought their district Sunshine meottng here It was voted a huge suc- cesso MON, , NOV. 21 Over twenty-four hundred Revue tickets were taken out today and sales began. Every- one is quite enthused over who will be Q,ueen, V ED. , NOV, 23— Gridiron banquet was held at nnoiL. in the corridor. Twenty letters were awarded. Hon- orary awards were given to Cozad. 31 ruaa aocyct THUF.3., ERI., NOV. 24, 25--Spea]dJis of do-ablo brc-aks , wcII vtc sure got one todayl The first is that vq do not hnvo any school tomorrow;, and ths second ono is that vio don ' t hcive r.ny school tho day aftor that, Clovor, wo ' d say I Y7c also havo a gnme tonight rdth Union Center. TUES. , NOV. 29 — On the night of the E9th, a murder .vas comniitted in the labratory of rooin 305, No one IcicT ' s at what tine or under what circumstancos tho crime took place. But it is a Icnomi fact that an op- possum {the murderer to you) killed a tiny alligator and dev urod it. So yo u see there is alr.Tiys excite- ment behind closed doors, SAT., DSC. 3 Debate Gonferonce at Purdue today, Huntington iras u ' ell represented, Tro mced Garrett 29 to 17 at our gym, ' TED. , DEC. 7 The Hi-Y beys had their Father and Son Banquet at the Y . What a br ' jiquet and vrhat eats I MON. , TUE3. , DSC. 12, 13 The All American Revue I What a sho ' wj What a croTiTdl Yhat profits I Depression, There ain ' t no such thing, THUES. , DEC. 15 — Honor roll announ- ced. There is ai. in.crc2.se of ' thir- ty-thrue people . over . last six v eeks. Are we getting too bril- liant? ERI. , DSC. 20 Seniors favor caps and goTms by a large majority. Our sv;iiTTming team defeated Anderson in the meet, SRI. , DSC. 23 School closes for Christmas vacation. Program in auditorium . Game mth Bluff ton to- night, TUE3, , JAIT, 3 — Pupils, still looking tired, wander into school ready for classes after a hectic Ghristnas va- cati.:n. Nothing very exciting hap- pened. The Vikings and Scyldings each TTon throe basketball games, and Margaret Baker got spanked on Not: Year ' s Eve, ERI. , THE 13th Old Man Supersti- tion prevails over the Vikings and hands a lopsided victory to Peru, SAT. , JiJNI. 14 Big Four Tourney at Warsaw, Did someon.e say grape- fruit? Vikings had supreme honor of meeting Warsaw Police force, all on account of a little matter of a broken vdndow, P,S, Huntington recovered and vron the tournament, MON. , JAN. 23 Second semester be- gins. Sixty-three Freshmen enter the H«H.S. portals. Classes were held all day, and the rest of the world went hy Underclass pictures were taken all day by Mr.Rickert, who informed Bob Sayle that he evi- dently didn ' t know the English language  THQRS. , Ji-J i. 19 First smmming meet held at the Y by G.A,.«.,Iiicse girls won ' t let the boys do any- thing without copying, TEURS. , JiiN. 26 S, S, S, Freshman tea given in the library by the Big and Little Sister Committee, MON, , JAN. 30 — G, A. A. elects nexT vice-president, the office having been vacated because of graduation Everyone give Irene Tousley a big hand I ■TUSS. , JAt [. 31 — The Rotary honored us by eating their repast , usually partaken of at the Hotel, in our halls. After eating, they visited the Commercial Law class where Mr, Eberhart cast slurs on their age and their mental ability by telling them that thoy probably were still minors , 32 a O.DIJ ' 1 «5 5? 1 Q lulus Edited and Printed by the JOUH ' TALISM DKFARH ' IENT of HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Huntington , Indiana Staff Elolse Hannon Dorothy Steele PHOTOGRAPHER Donald Preehafer BOOKKEEPER Kenneth Pahl roiTOR Marjorie Bamhart ASSOCIATE EDITORS Anthony Russo ASSIST iNT EDITORS MIMEOGRAPHER Casper Borst BUSINESS fJANAGER Ruth Allison Charlotte Lcwey Margaret Baker ARTIST Nadano Poxsiai TYPIST Mildred Petrie FACULTY roVISOR IJ. HoCabi Day VOL. XXII No. 2 Stuff and Nonsense.. _ A Senior On Leaving Sohotl _ A Ci-editable ShotTing Alice ' s Adventure in Room £12 ...„ Pfinn. Avenue and Vfell Street Who ' s ; ' ;ho and Why _ _... Reflaiitions of a Footiight _ _ Giggling Guideposts _._ _ School Rays, Y ' s Doings At the Mardi Gras V rarglers _ ._ _ Let ' s PretsDd _. „ Singular Songsters, V ords By. Alma teter Song _ „ Victory Song _ Basketeei ' ing , __ Basketball Biographies Tournament Triunnhs Tcm-3oy3 and Jim sters _ 7-naire Quarrels _ ' . _ Cartoons _ .._ .. The AlmanaJe ' ..„ !J...,J „_ _. Continuations .35 ...36 ...37 . 42 _43 ...44 ..45 _46 ...48 .49 -50 -51 _52 • 53 54 ...56 ...58 9I 62 Stuff . Monsense . ' v HIIJK you ' re smart, dontcha? (Doep silence,) Try- ing to get my goat, huh? (More silonce.) O.K., ,- Pal, yelled the _ I ' m sure of it ? . Discus Thrower, ' See if I dye 5 my hairi And besides, I know seme thing you don ' t. Oh, Yeah? said George. W ell, %. the Discus %:. Jt Si V: 1. i5¥ I The W got beaten ■%- said Thrower. Vikings _ at the regionals, and ' ' ■■ ' ssii Fate, the old Meanie, cheated the Debate team out of a berth in the state meet. as for our swimming team, they have beaten some of the best teams in this neck of the woods, and the I knew all that, said Georg« Would you rather talk about the weather? asked the Discus Thrower, plaintively. Remember tliat awfully, awfully cold day we had? (February 9) Did you ever see as many frosted ears and noses any- place outside of Valley Forgo? Some said it was eight belowl Arid then, there was that roof-removing cy- clone, or something, which blew all the lights out. Great day I Indeed! said George icily. Did you know that parts of the All American Revue were given in the Huntington Theater, not so long ago , with the movie , The Blessed Event ? They hate to lot the Rovue become historyl It wa.s the Journalism and Commorc iaI De- partments who ran Arnold ' s store two days , wasn ' t it? (Silence, very deep) n Oh, it has been a cue k.- ' C •;■ ' . d year, ' tho D5s . . cus Thrower went on to ' % :_ say, 7hat with a ■ ' •%._ new president being „ shot at , fjiaugu- rated and dash, dash, while the entire country want daffy o- 5 ver jig-saw I- - ' V puzzles I And f . : then there ;jj- were the _4? ' banks. People .M didn ' t hum about ,.-0 ' ,. The Bonny Bonny ;j ' Banks of Loch ri S Lomond, but they ■ ' raised the roof about .S. ' all the banks from here to Ifaiamazoo. The school banking v as sto-jped for weeks because after the banks had been closed for a solid month everyone had as much money as nobody else I My friend, said George. I do not care to converse with you, Aw heck, George i .: I can ' t countenance poor sporxsEiansnip. But it Imocked me quite senseless when I heard that the Seniors aren ' t going to have a re- ception-. That is no excuse. ' ifhy, ev- ery th: ' ng is minus something. The baseball and track teams are minus an i: ter-school schedule this year. Why shouldn ' t xhe Seniors be minus a reception? Aiiswer me that. Let ' s be pleasant, said the Discus Thrower. Ha, ha, remerp.ber those fool pens everyone traded two old ones for? The school ' s full of suckers all rightl Shut upl said George. Hero comes a teacher who bit on it tool 35 SENIOR ON LEAVI.Mi} SCHOOL Triton, blow thy ivreathed horn, Givo us a oolm ind pccc ful morn On which to launch our bcrge; Cclm those high billows near the shore, Till, compass true, wt steer before Our Hebo ' s hope so lorgej v:e feel the thrill of larger life Gush tliru our veins for toil and strife, But jcy is mix d Tfith grief; Our hecirtstrings glcdly do respond To every hall rith memory fond That gave our souls relief. And looking down life ' s quiet years In silent thot, from hopes cxd fears, T ' e think of classmates, dear; And, tho the intervening time Is long, yet nay this o.rtl-ss rime Be bond from year to year. C. E. Byors l5S??v ' - - ' s v T-liv,:-- ' •■;■-■, i -■■ ' . : L i: ' . ,_., ;.-•._■ yv.x. r:;-; V r,- Hv. ' .■j.s- ..-•.-■.. -:.- ; I . .._; • ; -•-• ;-SS iSft ;V; . _ ,. :;. • •.■. ■ ■ ' ' f i ' ' - --- i ' :-: -- -: ' - ' ' - -: ' i ' :i ' f i i IJJI ■r- r : ::. A Creditable Showing P jURRAH for a bigger and better p — I High School} The first semes- I ter last year there were 741 students in school and the second semester there were 818, In the fall of 1932, the records showed a decrease of eight students. This was more than made up by the en- rollment of the present semester (8321) which is the greatest in the school ' s history, A renarkable feature of this year ' s enrollment for both semes- ters is that there are more boys than girls. Usually, the number of girls exceeds the number of boys by quite a margin. The first semester this year, there were 422 boys and 3S8 girls; this second semester there are 428 boys and 404 girls. At the present time the Fresh- man class is the largest, having 233 members; the Senior class ?;ith 181 graduating Seniors and 36 4-1 ' s, comes second, the Sophs are third with 198 m ibers; and last is the Jimior class with only 186 mem- bers. Vie must not forget to men- tion the Post-Oraduates, v ho have a total at 50 on their roll. 0-3 ore d Its End of 1st semester t roshmeii 1-1 44 girls 49 boys Leander Baker vYanda Balzer Charles Bangs Marcelle Barnes William Barton Deloris Bates Eugene Baumgardner Kenneth Beerbower Anne Bixler Clyde Blocker Arlen Bloxson Lloyd Bolinger Madonna Briggs len Brightmire Ona Carroll Eileen Chapin Joyce Covey Sugone Crawford T alter Cunningham J, D. Davidson Roberta Delvin Eugone Demiey Richard Dickason Doris Dilley Elizabeth Ditzler V anda Dubbs Roberta Sbersole Harry Ellerman Eloise Evans Juno Fahl Erank Burket VTilliam Fields Cecil Finney Alice Fox Paul Garwood Marilyn Glanton Charles Glass Mary Elizabeth Goodale Audrey Gooley Kenneth Grimes Erarna Cathoryn Haman Thomas Harroll Frederick Hawes Julian Hicks Richard Hoke E orett Hughes Helen Kelley Reba IQser Max KLine Mary Alice Krieg Robert Lannerd Virginia Lantis David La irie Maxine Layinon Richard Leo James Liggett Maxine Lippincott Lucille Lutz Lloyd McHenry Chalcie Mahoncy Nellie Martin James Moekin Evelyn Miller Irene Miller Thelma Moore Charles Nichols Rex Oswald John Petrie Doris Poe Margaret Randolph Jack Raymer Nadino Rice Margaret Rudicel Richard Scheerer Russell Shoemaker James Shutt Harold Slater Eileen Smith Gerald Smith Richard Sorenson John Souers Jr, Freeman Taylor Jack Tester Mildrad Telfer Adetha ¥ alker 7 illiam ' . ' Talker Floyd Y all Allan V asmuth Ethel J. Weber Pauline ' wolty FranJi Wilson Helen vTolfe Mary Jane Wood 37 4-7 Credi-ts End of 1st Semester I- reshn ' i fn 1- 79. Girls 5S ' 59;fTJ • Sugene Adans Theliia .Vllison Jean Ellen Archbold Grady Ard Etheljmda Arlington Paul Farber Barbara Earnhart Mlriim Beverly Frederick Bisslioff Idahelle Bischoff Jusaita Blum Jac-c Boggess Ruth Brinnenian Betty Brown Mary Brown Paul Buehler ' J7alter Burnworth Dorothy Chesteiman Leslie Clore Emily Coates Lolita Casey Arthur Dairymple Betty Dishong Paul Dnuninond Uancy Erehart Emil Essig Dorothy Page Rachael Fage Katherine Ferris Esther Finney Leota Freed Ruby Garrett son Leonard Gearhart William Glanton William Glenn Martha Goodin Dorothy Gordon Ora Gressley Betty Griffith Mary Groves Jean Gump Duane Kail Mary G. Hamer Louise Hansel Clarabell I-Iess Edra Killegas Roberta Harrell RosemEpy Horrell Annetta Houser Maxine Howenstine Jean Ann Hughes Kathrjrn. Hughes Mary Fae Hull Edna ILahlenbeclc Est el Ifarriger Edward Kase Lewis iraufman. Albert Seebn Grace Ket heart Robert Kimnisl Constance ICindler Maribel Kindlsr Robert Kirlcwood Betty Jane KLine Betty Ami IQinger Dorothy Koughn Gerald Kramer Mary Ann ICriogbaum Harry Landfert Florence Lavrver Betty Lee Earl Lee James Levas Eugene Link Helen Livermore Bernard Lofland Russell Long Albert Iviarineau Rosemary Marsh Dorothy Mehrling Max Michael V«ilbur Miller Eiigeno Mint on Henry Mitchell Margaret Mitchell Ralph Mitten Lurabelle Morrov George Nevius FrrjiGGS Mew Edv ard Newton Charlotte Nichols Dorothy Nolan Catherine Nye Martha Orr Peter Ovens Margaret Ovorholt William Overly Martha 0x1 ey Ivlargaret 5 hl.er Chaltha Mae Potts Grace Powell Joy Powell Kendrick Pratt Edna Prifogle lilarietta Fatman Loriston Rankin Eldon Reifert Coletta Reust Eugene Rich Robert Roederer Robert Roudebush Martha Row Betty Royer Dorothy Scheerer Robert Schenkel Susan Seely Herman Settlemyre Robert Shultz Marceil Smith Marjorie Snider Weslej ' ' Soper Madeline Stands Alta Stell Russel Stetzel Betty Sullivan Beulah Summers Ludwick Swam Virginia Teusch Lucy Thompson Dale Thorn Margaret Waechter Richard Wagoner Meredith V amsley Morgan ' .Yare Esther Weber Sensing Webster Doris ? ilkerson Leland Williams EveliTi Yike Mary Jane Younghaus Sophomores 2-1 Lois Ade Robert Arnett Harold Badger Dale Bailey Charles Blum Henry Borst Peter Bridge Mildred Burns 49««!i JJ Md «ft JMflrfe page) 38 A, Hotiser B. (Continued) John Sees Bed Steele Betty Lou Morrow Virgil Shallsy Gene Steller Laurence Muss lsnan Ruth Sh-avey Alfred Sutton Olive Oswald Virginia Shearer Vifallace Snander Earl Over holt Bemiece Sheets Velma Mae Tousley D rwin Overmyer John Sheldon Johan Uhl Phylis Phlouger Robert Shoemaker Naomi Uhl Victor Poehlor Yfeada Slagel Floyd Walton Bill Raver Archie Slater Max Ward Keith Roudebush Dorothy Sallovjay Milton Ward Thclraa Roush Max Souers Lester West Charles Ruble Marian Stalder Dick Willis Gerald Rudig AT ice Stamper Edward YiTires Ifery Russo Mary Anna Stanley Esther Yo ing Kenneth Sears Jay Yoimg 1 i 16-19 Credits 1 End of 1st Semester ( Juniors 3-1 28 Girls 36 Boys Donald Anderson Donald Kemp FJ HnQ e - Payne Wilbur Anderson Gordon Knight Carl Peting Mary Archbold Hildreth Lamb Robert Pingry Herbert Arlington James La ' Tver Thurman Poe Clarence Atkinson Kathryn Lee Marcellus Pohler Gvrendol3ni Bowers John Lengel Frances Redding Helen Brahs Lewis LemToll i ilbert Reed Helen C. Brorai Lynn Lever nier James Reifert Liable Clabaugh Ruth Liveimore Raymonik Reust Eileen Coble Evan Lynn Bueford Robbins Frances CorTrin J me Mahoney Robert Sayle Kathryn Craig Levas Iilarsh Dick Scott Howard Eckels Max Ifertin John Sheets Anna M. Elsesser Mark Mitchell Daralene Shroyer Betty Fahrnow Virgil Moore Edwin Stahl Delbert Fryer Hugh Nevius Rosalie Stamper Loren Gooley Edith Neuell Claude Todd Grace Griffith Harry Nye V illiam Wienkie fero Heaston Mnrgaret Obenour Jack Wilbiir Harold Hiiston Gladys Overholt Mary Agnes Yaste Llaxine Humbarger Helen Pauling Robert Toimghaus Nadene Paxson 1 : 20-23 Credits 1 End of 1st Semester Juniors 3-2 58 (Jirls Alvin Ackerman JaC ' ies Briggs Sniey Ilreliart John Adams Mary Catherine Broderick Helen Louise Pahmc William AJLLman Lucille Bruce Robert Farrar ¥£lX Anders Jaines Canvin Edward Fisher Clayton Balzer Velina Chalmers MblTJ Ellen Fisher Llary Beeson Rose E, Chenoweth June Ford Dorothy Bell Hovrard Cone lilargaret Forrest Roger Bennett lifeirgaret Cozad Addie Mae Foster Frank Borne rsback Helen Ciil 1 Dean Fowerbaugh Clsnde Bowman Helen Dolby Margaret Freienste] Dorothy Bridge Robert Sisenhauer (continued next page) 40 8-11 Credits End of 1st Semester Sophomores 2-1 ' fS ' (Continued) Freda Yarger Paxil Clark iJay Kimmel Bertha Riggers Paul Coolraaii Helen Kocher Dorothy Shearer Harold DePoy Mable Kohr George Shutt Margaret Eberhart Paul Le vernier Martha Smith Eugene Foster Dick Lininger Mark Steel James Freed Jeanette I.Ieier La Rita Stults Hilda Galliher Gerald Mickley Ann Margaret Swaynie Byron Gordon Carl Miller Joseph Szewzuk Russell Harper Homer Miller Gene Thompson Jane Keaston Leo Millner Ralph Vardaman Claude Hlte Robert liiorgan Mildred Ward DeLoss Hosier Robert Myers Mark V ' eire Ruth Hub ley Charles O ' dier John Wasmuth Garland Hurd Robert Paddock Roy Winkler Doris Huston Roberta Pingry William Winter Kenneth Idle Alice Rich Agnes V right Harriet Jones Sherla Rich Catherine Wright 12-15 Credits i End of 1st Semester 1 1 -s . 58 Girls Sophomores - 74 bo Corwin Adams Mary Farmer Eugene Howell Paul Andrews Jimmy Ferris Louise Hower Thomas Beeching Carlton Finney Virginia Hubley Bertylene Beverly Esther Fist Sue Hurt Lloyd Blocker Irene Forst Imogene Hyser Harry Bonman Dick Foster Henry Leo Kalm Earl Brenn Miriam Galbraith Lucile Kaufman Donald Brewer Lila Geeting John Kennedy Roger Brinneman Kathrjm Geramer EiTFia KLinger Violet Brooks 7 aldo Gemmer Helen Lacey Jack Beuhler Carl Goble Joenita Lawver Robert Burnian Dick Go shorn Max Lemar Lowell Burnv ortli Norman Grey Dean LeTTis James Butts Angeline Greeley Mriam Lofland Earl Cass Everett Gressley Wanda Lowden Merle Chapin Ha- ' ' k Guthier Edith Lunsford Paul Christ Victor Hammel Paul Lutz Millicent Clark Vivian Harrell Betty McCrvim Dorothy Cole liathrjTi Harris Virginia McDowell Lyle Cook Tfilliam Hartman Helen McElhaney Frances Corwin Francis Hess Wendell Mason Glen Corwin Paul Hesting Floyd Miixton Ifery K. Coughlin Harold Hiers Robert Maybee Helen Cowin Donald Hiple Thelma Meekin ] ferie Coy Eleanor %pskind Glenn Met calf Louis De Witt Charles Hoffman Anna Louise Miller Maralyn Dimond Dewey Hoffman Geraldine Miller Catherine Eberhart Betty Jane Hoke Floyd Milman Lora Zddingfield Virgil Hooten Charles Lbrrett Wilma Eviston • Robert Eorton (Continued on next pags)l 39 I (Continued) Henrietta Plimiraer Georf;e Frewer Louise Fulton Donald Gerarner Fred Ginger Phillip Goble Louise Goff ViTian Pov.fcljt Louis Pratt Eileen Prifogle James Raiidolph riarcia Raricik Josephine Reust Mary Goodin Helen Guthier Edna Haite Hov ard Eouck Zelina Hillecas Jlary Hohe Anna Mary liolland Me lb a Hoon Henry Rice Ellen Risley Ronald Ross Jolm Russo Elmer Sands Vaughn Sands Larrrence Saunders Esther Sahacht Dale Hoover Julius Scheiber Fred Hosier Betty Houser Sdgar HoTPer John Hughes Ray Sharp Bernard Shinkel Ruth Shultz Olena Jane Smith Doris Hull Darrell Johnson Kenneth Kahlenbeck Elizabeth Snyder Eleanor Stephan Paul Stickler Charles Kase iGertrude Kilty Dorothy Kindler Raymond Stoltz Elaine Stultz Edith Mae Sundeiman Dorothy Kill Hazel liline Max Sv;aidner Derai Van Dine Ivlary Kline SeLna lO-ine Jean Vickery Helen v7eaver Robert Kramer Laborta V. ' echsler Richard Kreig Jsraos ICroig aHin Donald Leverton Euno T ' egmann Katherine Vv ' elches Harold White Carl Land is Harold ' .Tinebrenncr De Forrest Landis Charles Yal-ne I,!arianna LIcCrum Carl fclarsli Dorothy Jlartin John Meelcin Wilbur ifcese Gretchen Young {Seniors 4- 1 i i 24-27 Credits j j End of 1st Semester Burdett llici-cLey Anna Iviae I.Iiller j 14 Girls 18 Boys j 1 , Sdwf-rd R, Lliller Srvin Ade Tom iMoro Margaret BcJcer Janes Myers Helene Barnes ■p aiTie Nevius Carl Eetz Lyndon New Llaxine 24er. ' ell Thelxia Betz Casper Borst Virginia Gbermyer Norman O ' lvlalley Thomas Pr.ul Thelma Pinkorton ■June Kimmel Berenice Brenn John Casey Genevieve Christ ITa garet Felton Earl Fisher Jolm Fitch Juani ta Ford George Gelzleichter Sdgar Gooley Paul Giihl Leonard Haneline Charles Henry Brooks Kirchoff Sd 7in C, I. ' iiller Marjorie liitten Herbert Oxley Audrey Rankin Hayden Rice Genevieve Scheiber Raymond Schenkel Eva Lois Sho waiter Dorothy Sl gal I.lary Snyder Ed Tin Steele Meredith .Tieeler Dorotha V isesnan Post- n : t-o-r3as ! 19 Girl§ 8 Boys ! I . Amy A.rd Clara Baumann Jack Bischoff Helen Burket Zffie Lfee Chalmers George Ci s- en Georgia Deerr ester I.larie Ellison Kenneth Icia Ruth Hcirtman Charlotte Kipskind Anna Ruth Heoten Helen Jz )kson Maridecr. Kellam Hildreth Ksm llary Ellen Kesler George Lulcer Helen Llarsh Jack ITye Anna Lfee Oatis Puth Paddock Robert Rice Ph3 ' -llis Sale Geraldine Scheiber Helen Schell Paul Smith •tCanttnued- on .page 54) 41 Alice ' s Adventure In Room c VP LICE T;as seated on the steps feeling ra- ther bored, when suddenly a G-rey ' Hair (Ii ' Ito Lay) ran close by hero There is nothing so YSRY remarlrable about thE.t, sa.id . ;:■} , }:% Mice, but when it iiCTUi ' JxLT said to itself, ' ■•Ch dear, three-thirty and only fouj? pages run, I ;7ish we didn ' t change staffs for each semester, she rose to her feat and ran after it just in time to see it pop in.to room 212. Either Alice was , ■ffery quiet or everything t else was noisy, because Alice v. ' V felt like a candle-stick at an auction. There v ere type- vrriters going, miraeographs goinr, nouths going, papers all over everything (along with anything else you cared to raention). ! apoli- gise, said Alice to her ears, ITo sooner had she said this, than someone shout- ; ed THE QUEEN! and everyone ;i -,,. fell on their faces, S ' -4l There was the sound of a trumpet which proved to be -i : l the Grey Hair saying, If we ' ' would use our heads instead of our mouths — . After him marched fifteen sol- diers — second semester reporters Ervin Ade , John 3saver, Mary Brod- erick, Genevieve Christ, Helen Cull, John Fitch, Peg Freienstein, Mary Goodin, I ' inna Mary Eail nd, Dorothy Kitt , JohnllcCluro, I.iari- anna McCrjm, Peg iiehring, Henrietta Pluramer, and Ellen Rislcy, Behind these toddled the royal children World Staff (Georgia Plunder, ' .lanaging Editor; Virginia Bunce, Feature Editor; Louis Nie, Sports Editor; Berenice Brenn , and Sd Miller, Copy Editors; Nadene FaxEon and 7alter Belding, Cartoon- ists; Florence DurJjin and Audrey Beckj Tj ' pists; Leonard Haneline, Mimeographer; Ed Fisher, Business Manager; Herbert Oxley, Circulation Manager.) Ai ID marching in the rear came the QUEEN of this seraesters TJorld Staff— Beatrice Goesman, Editor, All ware talking in an excited man- ner. Idiot, shrieked the Queen, Vrnat a story. Off with its headi Dear me, said Alice, It gets GURIOUSER and CURIOUSEP. Then to the Grey Hair she said, Could you tell m.e where I am., please? Oh my dear pav s, exclaimed the rabbit, This is the Journalism room. Good ■ ' 7EI?TILATI0N I am sure, said v_ i.-Jf illice wisely, uliat are those? %r_ ' . ' % —She asked, pointing to the ' WM - ' - W r Modulus staff. W ' i ' - J C They put out the -■■■.-xj annual now and then, said the rabbit, The staff includes , Mar- jorie Bamhart, Eloise flannon, Tony Russo , Charlotte Lovirey, Mar- garet Baker, Dorothy i - ;J SS5: i ■- Steele, Casper Borst , Petri L Donald Free- , and Nadene hafer, Mildred Paxson. Stupid thingi J lice said as she watched Casper wiggle around. Hush, said the rabbit, That vras his part in the Rovue we gave at the Huntington Theater along ?,i.th TliE BLESSED EVENT on laarch 22 and 23 to help the Seniors pay their Modulus engraving fee, Sniff, went Alice, then, Oh V hy is that mob coming in here? Such appalling ignorance. Those are the room agents who take the School World of all the sub- scribers every Thursday. Someone must care, said shel 42 FefiaA ve. and Wall St 4- % 7 .- : . STUDZWT COmCIL ' Made up of rapresentatives and al- ternates elected for both semesters by sponsor groups. Had first meeting October 11 when Anna Louise Lliller was elected Presi- dent; Melvin Swain, Vice President; and Kathryn Graig, Secretary. ' Comaittees (1) For the limiting of extra-curricular activities; Hiss Wc- Mullan, Miss Cage, Mr, Michael, Pauline Sunderman, Beatrice Geesiaan, and Iviarcia Rarick, (SJ For XhB .btilletin boariiarEtail Essig, Henry Borst, Katlaryn Craig, Ma- bel Kohr, Evalyn Cox, Ned Steele, Doro- tha Wiseman, and Bueford Robbins. Gave aid to the local needy this Christruas. The food and clothing was contributed by the sponsor groups. A canmittee of the Sunshine Society coop- erated in this work. The gipoup in charge consisted of Miss Thrailkill , Anna Louise Miller, V iladean Stellar, Ruth Barber, and Irene Tousley. There was a total of ninety-six gifts and $■15,64 turned over to the Salvation Array and the Charity Guild. Recently registered to adopt ten men at the Soldiers Eoine for Disabled World War Veterans at I ' iarion, to whom they have sent jig-saw puzzles, story booklets, large ash trays, and Easter favors. The committee in charge is: Anna Louise Miller, V iladean Stellar, Bueford Robbins., Hayden Rice, and Miss Thrailkill 1 c tel CASHIERS Are either appointed or elected from each first period class to check deposits every Tuesday (Bank day). Usually elect cashier and assis- tant cashier, Only living people to see real money these last few loonths. 43 Who ' s Who arid Why Not that you ' re dumb or anything, but perhaps our chart of the big shots needs a little explanation. Those silly M. A. ' s simply mean member and alternate of the Student Council, The I ' s and 2 ' s stand for first and second semesters, and the blani: spaces mean a lot. For instance, Mir. Tav doesn ' t need a room agent, and Ivliss G-ray ' s room paid their debts so they don ' t need a cashier. More imericans whom we can ' t glorify 1 Teacher I Stxident Council J JMr. Johnson No Sponsor j TH ' a .i ' SS. .. i i. ill; . iS-iionsy jlu James Freed IMetil Shop ; A. Lowell Burmrorth ri!r 3rown f li ' Horbiha ' If iseman f I Wood Shop i A Da-le Hoover | liS; Weesner I F6 Sponsor f i Club Room i I Miss Brown I ' Ki ' Robei ' Horton | ' i 101 I A. ilsxine HunbaLTger ;MJis Ridgiay fTI lialile ■Xbfir 1 102 i A. llary Ain Kriegbaumi ; Miss Cage [ a; TSx Uatrtiii I ' 104 ; A June Rariok l(is¥ThiiiUi:iil ' ' «Rb Bailey ' 105 I A. Joe Boaersback FiS . Tempietont H. ■ Efeil Essig 106 A. Vi-stor Hanmel : Mri ' Miohael ' [ ' liii Eugene Swaim j 107 A. Duane Stroud I Miss Boyd r Mi ' KatHerine Craig T 108 I A. Freda Yarger rrtos ' ' ' A, ' niHe ' t U ' Paul I 105 ; A Eudora Stephen J iKiis E. Klino ' T ' i«. MaJ fta Tbb T i 1X2 _ _ I A. Hilda Wiito _ j Miss WeiSiwr ' T M. ' ' ifei I I 201 «2q2 X..A? .Cl:ffiJ.tha Sfee_Potts J ■liisr Uoora :■ M. Henry Borsi L ...207 _ _.i..A ...Lo.is Ade _ _ J |Miss MbMullan ' i U. fteiyden Rice 208 l.A....Howeurd Eckels _ ; i Miss Gray No Sponsor i__j02_ .. i. _ „ j : ' £?• Shock r No Sponsor i 210 _ |_ _ _: iiilss ' Hbfl ' Sin 1 di ' JiSrola fSrfelc 211 lA. Ann Swaynio iliSri Say f S, ' Be ' airice ■ tfe ' esDan 212 ._!.. ' ' • Mar j orie BajTihort _ liiiss Altman ; U. liary Holiie L 301 I A. Dorothy Kitt rMiss Tyiier T M Evalyn Cox 302 ; A. Dorothy Bell __ tiiiri Hii Mr . TU Ned Steele 304-305 ■■ A. Tom Uoore_ f llr . Piast erer T Ui Dor 3O6 307 _ A. Robert Farrar iMf s Ellis ' r ' ff. ' Buefbr 3RbBtji ' ns ' J08 ; A. Keith Roudebush I Mis £ Rupert rMi ' ' i;e ' lvin ' Swain 309 ; A. Uejpy Snyder ■Miss Easter ' fK ' Pr ' eS Sbfiaef er y _ ' f Mehring •; iS . Eberhart TM. Anna Louise Miller 312 A. Audrey Beck Cashier I.Alfred Sutton 2,pi( k JJagoner _ i.George Shutt 2. Eugene Adams and Al]Mrt 5iiaa ineau i.Max Svjaidjier .Riiha;-d Briggs and Kelyta Swain i.Di ' ri-. Ki ' Ieg 2.J ohii ?itch ' liPiiul Drninimond 2.Annutta Hpuser and William. Gl i.Bartsr—. Bar ' .ihart 2cLel3nd VfiiliaEis and Joy Powell l.Silbar - Raed 2 . Ludwig STrem and Bert ha Riggera _ i.Gcorgla i? lumrtier 2.Edw2Jd Fisher and Dor i.Dexter Bingliam 2,Duaiie Strovri am.MpteM I.Max uiichael 2. Fred Tuaroorth and Gerald Chest i.jean Gump Z.KathrjTi Craig and Doris...B.ai.ley. _ i.Bernice Lnhr -...?.f. -?!!5... ?]?koJ-5l..J!!f .4._.? !t¥ry5. ffiypla....- i.James Corwin ...?. 01i.y.e. .Cfe.?[? MjiMJSM l.Heien LenTmll .. J ' E?. ?!?.?-... Hurag ...a d_ .Oirejido.l l.Maxine Hoirenstlne 2,Jera (Ksiipjmd M _ I.Betty iiorrow ..j B.Q.cm„Jgen,lL .. il.Wilbert Reed 1 2. Edwin T-.ylor iLKelvin Siniin ;2.De Forrest Lsjidis ' iLEawin Stthl .•2.Joe Boraorsback ■ ' ■■■ ,K 9 Sixfi;n ' Pbi Ioa ' | ' l ' . Biwfbra ' RbbSans l2,Rob3rt Houriabush [ T.Her.fy ' Hlucbeli 1 2.MDXine njV7e;utine ■■tliV rg ' ETiir. ' ' .IcJJ.:TralI ;2, Virginia. Moiiowell : I.Ruth Allison i2.Trinifred yghrini_ i i.Louis ;;ie i2jJo« Mojro ' Ti.Chr-rxef Ervin. 1 2,i;t 1 vin StTain _ ' I ' i.tSrgcL-.- ' et Eberhart I 2.Edra Hillegas I i.Ii-irgery Grr-yston |2.BeT;ty Griff ith_ I i Heljn Lenwell _i?. .T. .elina Meekin _ I i.Herbert Cook _i2,Willard Cook il,i ' fer1; ha 6::ley _[2,Kil4f]. Galliher [i.Chiiriotte Lorrey 2,Chalcie Jfe on i. Ellen Risley 1. Alice Phil ley 2. Evalyn Stanley and llartte..Smith___ Tii ' Hpxgaret Tberhcjrt ' 2. Karoella Barnes and Betty Ditzler ■■I.Pranoes ReadIng ' ' Si f EiTe¥n Co 2.Mark Ware jmd_ Freda Yar r.De Forrest Landis 2,June Lishoney and Mo-rianna UoCtH? T.Eari Fisher l.Hiidreth Lamb ..i2...Frano,es Redding..,. No Sixth Period Tl.Betty MoCrum j 2. William Glenn i 2.Claude Todd and Willi T l.iiajcihe Newell I 2«JMith Lmsfor ] i.Ann iloCieiiand I 2.Ann McClelland I I.Mary Parmer j 2.Keith Rouiebus.h and ] i.Jack bioic i 2, John Hughes and Edith Sunderraan... ■JTi ' EldrnWard ; 2, Bob BaHey and Zelma .ftillegag, i i.kJarren Heeter I 2. Ruth Hartmsn and Ifery Grossman I I.Betty Griffith i,2..Bue.f or .Robbin?.- ji.Emiey Erehart j.2,|tol€0f..Erehart No Class : I.Casper Borst j 2,Duaiifl Stroud I I.Lester Vfest .,.|.2.,,Ka .hpyn;,..Har.ci5._ I.Genevieve Christ ..j.2..Bettx..Dit.zlar I i, Raymond Sohenkel ...J.2.yhryi Ellen Fish ii John JicClure l2.Bernard Sutton 44 BmJe riWi 5fjn«r, BiA wiy. ttiolUlU, Sborho , Uaore; laiddla row: Uit- soa. Prnol, iA- , UoCiTM, AUlscaa, Pflweofi ixUaetcoi float row: ped- tocfc, C4 9y, Kollflnd, Brovi, 3t«plMU , Sfa oo j, Gooley. £aoic row: Xssis, Borst, ttobMiu. oe, Sabaatttr, Ml mldxUo row: Hohr, Unrtm, )iliL r, JHsoaa, Snydor, Sto«lta EortoR; ft-ont row: Go«awm, Stophon. Cralfi, Hoke, 1terloIC| Draasood, Cojt, ToofMs. Povts; front flontflr, Bycra. rbo .■iimynlo Sist-.-re, Ann and Bertha Ut the leflj, arc Just ahD?(l. _ how TV. 57 -!j«3 tn si a ' Q3 bowiiag j-ajfentaiae: : TSiesfo pi le I-. lj aa cai tbe schcol Bew3po| ar  tafT-b ' distributing ' cc es of the Scbooi Sorld to subssribers dtLrtnc tlielr siarth peri OB. Iborsdays. Beoi tow: West, Scheukel, Basorebacfc, SObblna, Cook, Uoore: fourti row: Boudsbysh, Errtn, Ssalii, Umdis, ' Efeylor, i am, Rsed; tblrd icw: Qxlay, jccaiaor, raihlenbeck, Uj iam, Lowey ' , QrHrflth; •second rew: daysfwi, Harris, Oaliiiier, M o fill, l upp, Howeaattue, Leab, Stroud; treat row; CXactMi, Ifterbart , aeddlag, Srehart , Hllle- :iZBC : M!GCQS3 CASHISnS 21:1;: In rirv : s B3S iAndled by tlles i p;: . - row; Ua. : Unr : r . ilj fourth row: Orossnac , :;iiael, SSottofl, Bailey, .. , .:;..ajn, 3hurt; tolrd row: Sma-- , .ijaoad, HxnetorA, FSrtKr. : .-yi-l, iiaEP, 5 aap, UcCleXland, Saitii, Pij.-all; seiood ro«: irciiaoU, Priro ' jle , Houser, 3arQOB, 3off, N«vsii, ?!boriiart, liorrow, iDItzlsr, .a caar; rronx ivw: Pisjers, Cr le, Stephaa, Lahi- , Hiil gsa, .Cobia. vatLToas 3 11 ccadltions were ada better by ti superrlaloo of ttaaa puj-ils •fco ' act«d aa ■onltors In tiie corridors, Baol: row: Koore-, Oo ff, aioderlcSt, Cotton, Paul, EAttftsao, Fergusoa; tliird Ton: Gooley, Xltcs, HcDoaell.j dCtf lalland , Eit argar, Sinuppi PJ Lsugar, Bucbhalt; aacond row; Cook, ; ' iit , Stellur, Cswald, Cola, Hosier; ftont row; inderscaa, Huaa, BaaTer, Xcnwll, atyder, 3ell, Balzer. otiiik ro«; Coie, uteehsler, BaJLl, ii rlcic, Paitoa, Forst, Goodln, Posaii; fourtb rc«: Ashley, 9iii, Hurl, FiarriTB,— Tcaabsrg, Stults, Kltchsll, .Clabaugh; tulrd. roB: Pi kertoa, Coll, GalUiMith, KoCrua, Hu , Fazttar Jfiaddlac, !:!oDow9ll, Tmaileji asoaai sow: • ' ' - ' ■ ' ' -?-■-, ' —1— , ' --yij, ' ' jicClollaad, Husbarjjer, fiuniln, Coy; fr-: .i. , tey der t Hoast a g, 1 ope8, Brown , Boks. Refleclions of a Fooilight a S, OH . ' .IY: at an ezistence I fv V; ' bum out — nothing to do but H : I glinmier awhile and then be turned out for a longer while. Of course I do have iii3 ' - bright noiaents when there ' s the Revue or some- thing, but on the ?;hole,r.iy lifa is just like the Grand Hotel — students come and students go, but nothing ever happens. So:netime you just watch ne ( the eighth from the right) because I ' m going to make a little whoopee of my omi and when I do — v;ell, you ' re going at the to think Northern I used to get some diversions from an. auditorium program ever: ' week, but it ' s beginning to look as if the Depression has even hit the entertainment business. Lincoln, the teaii, and some Canadian movies, got the only breaks that have been handed out this semester, ind even then, I couldn ' t be of any assist- ance to the movie because some crank says that in order to see a motion picture properly the room must be absolutely dark. (I used to vionder why those coeds up here v?ere so thrilled to go to the thea- tre with the S.P. ,but now I have a glimraer of an idea.) My goodness, how easy it is to wander off the subject. You see , the Modulus askc-d me to write up the audicoriura programs this se- mester — I guess they couldn ' t re- member what they wure, since they havo so much to keep on their minds ;, , ur =ni Anyv;ay,on Friday, February 10, there was a program dedicated to Lincoln. The band played and every one had a swell time. Mrs. Elien Lesh gave a talk on Lincoln ' s life, and was assisted by three students, Lolita Casey, Mabel Kohr, and Ber- nard Sutton ¥:ho each recited an ap- propriate reading. (Really, I thought Chesty would break all us little footlights with his booming Gettysburg Address) . A Scripture reading, which thej ' ' said v as one of Lincoln ' s favorites, was read by Charlotte Lov;ey, and a prayer given by Mr. Bj ' ' ers. Nearly a :eek. later, on Thurs- day, February 16, the pupils were called in the auditorium ib ' rrx.. first period in the afternoon to see those movies. It was sponsor- ad by the Izaak V ' cltcn League and explained by a lecturer. Although we wouldn ' t be soreheads for a.ny- thing, it did rather hurt our feel- ings to think that they didn ' t even think ouoUfe,h of us to use us in an effort to help, entertain the child- ren. It just served them right (Continued on pi ,o 64.) 45 G ggl n g Guif eposts Y COURSE you wouldri ' t, but supposen yiih had, supposeii yuh had; then you undoubtedly car.ie into contact with a monitor (that ' s a fancy name for an H. H. S. traf- fic cop). These monitors (it ' s best to call them by their fancy name) are supposed to keep law and order to the best of their abili- ties during the time the students are loose in the halls. You can easily detect a moni- tor. He is the fellow who gets up and walks out of class before the bell rings, v hile the rest of us sit and suffer. He is the fello Y who turns out the lights when you are trying to find your quarter- inch pencil in the far corner of your locker. He is the fellow who yells, Hey, come back here , and you have to return and play ring a- round the rosy, when there s only one minute left for you to get to class. And if you ever dared to whistle, yell or skip doT,7n the cor- ridor it ' s shocking, my dear. Ah, a monitor ' s lif-e is a mer- ry life. ' Tis their lot to see the famous Thepon Feigel carry the fair Helen Lenwell up the stairs 1 1 1 And to see Al Meier and Bimi Cozad barely slide into the door as the last bell rings. It would have been fun to have been v ith Jean Paul and to have watched Air. John- son kick a dustpan all over the first floor while he talked to Jim Kiser, They tell us that Nancy Erehart runs fe ' -;:erishly to class with a good ten minutes to spare. There ' s a Freshman for you! It seems that the second floor monitors don ' t notice as much as the others. Tom Moore saw the same couples promenading that the others did, but who could miss Fred 7 olter and Mary Yarger, Bob ICramer and Mary Younghaus , and Earl Fi sher and Rose Chenoweth? Gwendolyn Knxipp also monitoring on this floor, add- ed another couple to the list; she always sees Dick Guthier and June Rarick. Gwendolyn is usually busy trying to stand up under the jar Roger Bennett almost alv ays gives her as he cuts the corner short. And spealiing pf shor% corners, we wonder why she doesn ' t see Margaret Baker chisel, getting to her locker every day. Lately, there has been a new couple or trio standing in the hall around Gwen ' s station Dorothy Drummond Ed Orr, and Eva- lyn Cox, Talk about getting the lo 7down on the local gossip; just ask a monitor, he knows, - € o -Haz Q KL ne has an awful time • being a monitdr in the middle of that awful second lieve us,. ask her, You see, she is on guard at Miss Hoff- man ' s dooT and people simply don ' t imder- stand why she insists on standing, middle of the hall, so they proceed to -jalk all over her. Don Freehafer is about the only boy who has learned how to squirm through that halllAre 7 e subtle I Wiladean Stel- 46 lar, Mary Katherins Broderick, and V ' lrginia McPowell of third floor don ' t see such a lot . but, By ' deer, the nasty remarks they hear would actually malce your hair stand on end. Sdna Haite paid Emma Klinger ■ivere spied ingeniously slipping notes into lockers several times daily. Virginia says for the rest of her life when she gets a pat on the beck she will be reminded of books that punched her in the back , and of Iladeline Stands v hp is just about the best back-patter up here And then there • s the case of a monitor s iuealing on a couple of other monitors. (There maj ' - be hon- or among thieves, but not so among monitors.) This person (we would not dare tell Tjho) says that she really has more fun T ' atching Svaljrn StonlejA tallcing to Willard Cook so long that both of them just ease into position as the bell rings for class dismissal. Another 10 o ' clock scholar , according to Mary Katherine, is Evalyn Yike irho nearly GlT:3ays a- rriv es late. Wiladean thinks that to witch Doris Dil- ley and Tony Russo accidently bump each other ev- ery day so have the opportunity of speaking, is worth the vfhole cost of sii xii.r ' ng like a statue and acting like a stop and go sign, turning post, end traffic policeman v rapped up in one package (minus the cellophane). This year there have been tv ' enty-four monitors. If you are interested in kno 7ing those pesky people in the middle of the hall who insist that you keep to the right, hero is a list of them. First floor: Adelene V, ' elsh, Jolin Babb , Maxine Landis, Jean Paul, Willard Cook, Max Bucheit, Marjorie Cotton, Evaljm Stanley, V anda Beaver, Paul Ferguson, Helen Lenv;ell, Caroline Riggers, Ann Mc- Clelland, and Estel Hume, Sec- ond floor: Maxine Humbarger, Gvien- dolyn Knupp, Hazel Kline, Louise Goff , Tom Moore, Frederick Hosier, Ciena Jane Smith, Wilbur Anderson, and Paul Guhl, Third floor: Mary Snyder, Lucy ICauffaan, Donald Gei-aner, Rol- Virginia McDowell, V iladean Stellar , Clayton Balzer, Phy- Mary Katherine Brod- and Plasterer, Dorothy Bell, Loren Gooley, His Pflueger, erick, and Olive Ostjald. These pupils were appointed by special teachers Liiss Thrailkill and Ivlr. Michael first floor; Miss V eiford and Miss Hoffman, second floor; and Miss Tya,er and Ivliss Easter, third floor. Though v e ' ve spent hours on research, we are still con- vinced, howGver, that a mon- itor doesn t really think at all; he merely looks. And me. oh my, what they seel 47 r- UNSKI.IE began spreading throioghout Hi-ntington High halls soon after the beginning of the semester, when the Bi;-; and Little Sister coimnittee gave a tea in the library for the new Freshmen and their big sisters on January 26. At the tea Uc-.vy Goodin, Audrey Rankin, Thelma PinJcerton, Ann Sv ay- nie, H.-. rriet Jones, and Ijlable Kohr did their best to provide enter- tainment. The next week the new girls were initiated at the regular candle-light service. Catherine Row was in charge and was assisted by the officers, 0.H Jebruary 15, several future Sunshiners and Hi-Ycrs furnished the prograjB for the Svmshine meet- ing. These smaU. ladies and gen- tlemen proved themselves to be quite finished singers and dancers. The next m.eeting, a week later was given by the Social Committee, headed by Miss Emma Kline and Helen Lenwell, and depicted scenes from Washington ' s life. It was really educational to watch the girls cross the Delaware in a flat bot- tomed fishing boat from the wood- shop. The only trouble with the (Continued on page 64) y s Doings And the sound of forty doors the which hadn ' t been oiled for forty years, rang through the hall. It isn ' t the beginning of a fairy story, but merely the bogin-r ning of a song sung by the Hi-Y club at a recent meeting, led by the silvery- voiced Pat Eckert. Too bad he went off the gold standard I In spite of the fact that they sing, the Hi-Y club has some good progrsms. Such hono rabies as. Miss Cage, Dr. I.Iason of Huntington Col- lege, and Dr. Nie, have spoken to the club. They have enjoyed mus- ical progrems given by, Bernice Gilbert, 7 anda Pinkerton, 7ilber Haniipn, and P.. A ' Moore, Joe ' s clad, .. But they do not always sit still and listen. No, sir, youse guys I This year they formed a bas- ketball team which played two games one, which they won from Wabash Hi-Y, and another which they lost to the Marion Hi-Y. The respective scores were, 9 to 10, and 32 to 19. The members of the team were: James Paxton, Edwin Boyle, Edwin Taylor, John McClure, Robert Bailey, (Continued on page 64) Mardi Gras I Ilagic words, aren ' t they? Anyway, they are to us, for they signify an old French custom vrf.th loads of people dressed in funny clothes having f m. On Iviardi Gras, vdiich this year happened to be February 28, one might have noticed several students looking rather selfconseious in bright red, blue, and yellow glad rags . One could see clowns, bar- maids, coquetts, and in fact al- - most anything he wanted to see. We suppose you are wondering who and why these freaks were fre- quenting the high school. As a matter of fact they were merely members of Le Cercle Francaise who were trying to get that holiday spirit into thoir Mardi Gras pro- gram, Th ' -ji program in charge of Miss McMullan was as follows: Origin of Mardi Gras, Chaltha Llae Potts; Des- cription of Mardi Gras day, Roger Bennett; Dark Eyes , piano solo , Mary Goodin; and several dances characteristic of Mardi Gras, Ruth Shiiltz, Zeliia Hillegas, Miriam Gal- braith, Maralyn Dim-ond, Jane Heas- ton, and Esther Fist, They were accompanied by Esther Strickland, playing Goofus, 48 mmx -A -iti-V ES0LV3D , that all 1 ; ■ ., ._.5.- ■.;.,:. ,: ;. ... iii hydro-elec- tric power in the United States should be oTTned and opera- ted by the gov- ernment. If the Government enters one form of business, why should it not enter others? It does pTp -y rrith private initiative. Aild so it goes far, far into the debate. If there is anything that is really difficult to do, it ' s to convince a debater that he ' s wrong; ajid Tvhen one debater debates a- gainst another debater, wall But we ' re getting off ths sub- ject. What we are supposed to be writing is the record of Eunting- ton ' s chief arguers ( ' le be your pard on, Huntington H igh School ' s B aby Wr angle i s Not content vath having only eight Big Noises, Huntington High decided this year to have sixteen Little Noises divided enually cinong the different classes or in other words , to have a deb a ' cq team for each class . The subject that was selected was: Resolved, that the extent to which labor saving machinery is in use at the present tiiTie has ' .?een a detriruent to society, and the t3£.chers chosen to coach the dif- ferent teans were Miss TjTier, ■H debate coached Bro m) . teams as by Hiss Each if(f: ' : fiim .y team had two de- bates in the Kortheastern De- bate League, And, not wishing --: ■ ----- -- ■■ to show any su- periority over the other, each team vron one argument (that word will creep in) and lost the other. The negative team — Herbert Cook, the Brenns, Berenice and Earl, and Don Freehafer, lost to North Side High School of Fort V ayne and won from Monroe. The affirrnative debaters — Helen iJowcomb , Robert JIcCnxiiL, Louis Nie, and Bernard Sutton, lost to Central High School of Fort WajTie and defeated Coluir.bia City. (We really would hate to get in an ar- gument with anyone from Fort ' (VajTie even if T e vrcre righta) Besides these debates the teams travelled (Continued on page 64) Freshmen; Miss HicTgway , ' Sbphomor ' e ' s ; Hiss Thrailkillj Juniors} and Mr, Sberhart, Seniors„ There were tT. ' o debates in this League ; Anna Mary Hollajad, Helen Bro m, HorL ' ' at ijrlington, and Edgar Gooley, representing the Juniors, defeated those mighty Seniors Jean Faul, Ruth Allison, Eudora Stephan, and Joe Lloore, In the other debates the Sophomores as re- presented by Phyllis Pflueger, Bette McCrum, Floj d (Junior) :.Iit- rian, and Robert Paddock defeated the Freshman team composed of Lo- lita Casey, Richard Vfegonor, Hark Ware, and Lois Ade, 49 KMf:-.;:K. l , ,, ; Ma. iVvl 1: 5 ;. . L--- V- ■ •::. • . - ' : ' : ! ■V ' ■ ■ C fe S x :y g iJ -■ ' ■■■■ ' ::=ii , ii i ' A i HERS are about nineteen of Ar- nold ' s sales-books which over- night have lost their youthful appearance after two days of being handled, used, and written in by some of those students who are fre- quently seen in these honorable halls . For as you know, the Goinmer- cial, Art, and Journalism Depart- ments went backward a few .years and played a game of Let ' s Pretned for Thursday and Friday, March 30 and 31. In this case it was — Let ' s pretend- we all work in a de- partment store, running it in every degree, and just for fun, lot ' s pretend that Arnold ' s is our store, And so it came to pass that the store itself began to pretend. The board of pretending direc- tors was chosen Margaret Long, M2a ' y Grossman, Helen Hohe, Kenower Hughes, Winifred Uphara, Donald Freehafer, and Mildred Petrie. Herbert Oxley had a great time pretending to be president , and he was assisted in his job by Helen Brown , xvho made believe that she via.s secretary of this board. Of course, it ' s no fun to be a board of directors, even if you ' re only pre- tending, if you don ' t have anyone to direct; so they chose scsne more pretenders to help them . to choose some more. Or as they say in oh well, it seems to have been for- gotten. Jmywayjthe board of direc- tors pretended to choose managers to pretend to carry out the actual work of overseeing the store they were pretending to run. Ray Ade was chosen general manager and he pretended to be boss to Edward Fisher, advertising manager; Helen Hohe, merchandise manager; Mildred Petrie, office manager; Kenower Hughes, superintendent; Herbert Ox- ley, personnel manager; Bernard Sutton, credit manager, and Eloise Hannon, display manager, assisted by Donald Gemmor and Earl Wiley, Advertising manager Fisher was aid- ed and abetted by Charlotte Lowey and Donald Freehafer, who pretend- ed that they had written copy ...for big stores all their lives. Since oven a pretendind mana- ger must have someone to manage in order to be real managers, floor walkers Alvin Ackerman., Robert Bailey, Willard Cook,. ' and Herbert Oxley were appointed. . ' ' They made a fine job of pretending Alvin even asserted his rights against an old and trusted employee. The person - nel was still not complete, sales- poople being among the missing. Therefore Audrey Beck, June Rarick, Gertrude Kilty, Gv endolyn Knupp, Margaret Long, Mary Grossman, Mary Goodin, Robert Elvin, Wallace Bo- linger, Lawrence Cozad, Harold Smith, Margarf t Felton, Mary Bee- son, Pauline Siirderraan, Audrey Ran- kin, Florence Dunkin, Mary Hohe, Mary Bcrtoii, and Kathryn Craig pre- tended to wait on people when they came in, and De Forrest Landis was elevator boy, while Mark Kindler did the delivering. 50 ttlag out A 9::mo: X aovspcpar sMtM to oa Tun to tbe Jorld ataff abaTa: Vlri-Inla Buace, ?sc«V.rra Ml tor; Bea :;eeKma, iUtor-ln- ;hi©f; W Jtiiier, SpjK-t Sdltcr; C«oj la PIUEnar, Uaaaglng SOI tor; 3«raate« Brans, Ootv Mitor. . ' , Suslneas lAsaa r of t ie VoOuinaT - ' Oxley, Clrttuietloi llan eBr, irtth 84. ■r, Justness i:aj ajaar of tl Worlfi, artoad iy aboTo to look ftftcr . tb« fisanoiaX aat- s of tirt- irrf.v-t-.oBt. Bare 1. looting 03 i; it •as i« -J:.- to inl2 eo;xs.ph an annual . Jast had to tr.fce - tijse out ■arjorle Borobart 3ditar-ia-CLior. i-th th« Asaoola- Editors STOUped irouad: ZleiBo ff Pnon fiathon; tusao . aad. Chariot to tcNrajTt Bad«oo Baison, ArtlsT, lo:: ., rrni iier worii cm a staaotX. whiio uorotJsy 3t? 9le .snd Uai nrot Balifor, i sistaztt Sditors, pause In l «ir sorlc of paatlag pictures. Bolo , DtMjald Fraehafer, Kiotographer . gtTe3 you ' bne mora chance to loot pXfio ' - flOtt, pleesd. At the right ere threo 5lrla with their trusty typo- wTitere: fiUlirad Petrie, of tts Uodolua, aad Aud- rey Bock and Flo- rence Jtmlclnt of t .e ' :)rld. sra are ih-i r.i.-. oer h. . pr9a -«an, sJU ready to start t ' lrnina ocple? vt tlJ« School iJorid and tfco t ' odcluo : Looaattf Baaellns and Cispas Bprat, Salorls Kr, ' liay, the ftMmlty aSrlpor, but it wculd be ■3ot :.ih_lto pijig - to lB tai- 1 ' T« 6- Day. The o«fc reporters at the lef : ' haol: row: ide, BesTer, y c Clure, yitob; middle: Uehxir , r i t t, LicCrffiS, . i-.ut: Tr tnst ' Slii. .i-:,-=ier, Cull, (tialay, noHaiid, Brodorici: ■HIGa SOEOOL DAZS AT iE;:OLD ' S Here ' s tho adrertislas staff , az the ri,:$t, for tha two days irbea the High SfAool popila ran the store. Staading la Kr. Fsul Mochar, manE sr of Arcold a, emd bsslda htjs la i d Fisher, ' •lile soated -re Char- lotte LtMwy and BtMiald Tree- Jus fer. = _, - - -.rks all ready to Bit upon the ' eu- ' ' -str3. .e ' ll ;...;. ■,:.ij i ' cr you: Acsecaaa, GaciHBr, Syn- derman, H nkin, Ooodiu, iiu ea . Hohe, Long, end de. By s Uttle aiatska, Robert Bailey didn ' t got in the picture, but yoa can imagine hio standing at the left by Aolceraan. leaa jn ils at the right  Br« In the fur- nltnre d?warti nt. Beci:| ro«: Cozad, Eindler. aollngor, aatth, Slvln: 3S t«d: Goolc, GTOSsann, UndlB. At thsiigjit eh ' iTQ, thftse slrl stand ready to serra j-ou a FeltOT, Ellty, Rarlct, Barton, thmkln, llnupp, Bbjobco, Below at the right, Jfo iATS the clerts in the -rsady-to-woar departaaat: Cral«, BftOlt, Cilay XM? Sjnquia r ..w , ,:i: ' Wf ' ' W ■ onQSters m mmm 4 y:-2( -:f. :S -| ; 1 !7 7 . 7 . ' % tvjitter, twitter. ■jj Did you knoi? that h.tuitinTton High had some songsters? YowsahJ Just like the birds that sing in the spring ' . I They call themselves the Glee Clubs, and believe us they do put out some pretty gleeful tunes under the direction of Mrs, Bran van, Grand Exalted Glee Club Overseer. The musical maidens in the Girl ' s Glee Club are ort:anized with a president n ' everything, Ann Lie— Glelland is president , Bette Ashley is vice-president, and Maxine Hura- barger is the goat (beg j ' o ar pardon, the secretary-treasurer). On March 9 a dinner party (a potluck supper at the Y ) v;as given in honor of the nevv membars of the G.G.C. You see, they filled them up and then initiated tnem. Some of the initiates had been singing tTlth the other girls since fall, but had ' abyst been formally initiated into the m; steries of glee,. They include Ivlabel Clc.baugh, Dorothy Cole, Marie Coy, Florence Ei:ail:in. Irene forst, Louise Pulton, Ilirlam Galbraith, Kathr:,m Karris, Jane Heaston, Batty Koke, Bette iJc- Cruiu; Tholma FirJcerton, Helen BroTm, Eloise Stults , I-.Iartha Tcopes, Virginia Tossberg, Veina Tcuslay, Laberta V echsler, -and Esther Young. Oxley, Betty Brown, Kathryn Hughes, Iviarjorie Snider, Martha Goodin, liabel Kohr, L.iarcia Rarick, and Margaret Mitchell, Excluding the officers, the veterans are Mary Beeson, Dorothy Bell, Hillicent Clark, Helen Cull, Virginia Fair, Sue Hurt, Mary Kith- cart, Dorothy Kitt, Virginia Mc- Do ell, Helen Pruling, Vivian For ell, Audrey Ranirin, F ' rances Red- ding, and Eva Lois ShoT alter, (Contihued on Pa -e 64 ) Words Bv les, we have a. new High School song I And the rrords are dandies because they are original, the in- spiTed writers being Louis Nie and Donald Freehs r ' er. I.J. weeenor sriggested the con- tost, and he and I,!- Byers each of- fered a dollar tOi v;-rd the pri e. The Journalism Department become very liDoral and added five dclldrs and a year ' s subscription to xhe Modulus, .Ail the ]p-i2Si3 qtb given in auditorium on ITovember IS. Donald and Louis divided the tlireo dollars and the year ' s sub- scription to the Modulus, Helen BroTm took second place, receiving two dollars; Aixnamae Oatis and Ha- dene Faxsc;:: placed third and fourth respectively, each getting a dollar, 51 ■■• ■ l-ii ; ' ' ■- • MMk MkTER SONG Pauline Brought on ' 23 i H £ -H=-t- ' - ff= l.To you, our boys, we ' 11 sing to - da Our lit -tie scng of cheer, We ' ll march right 2. Let us be loy - al sons and true. And tri- umph in life ' s game. Up - hold the 3,Tfe stand fjr know-ledge, truth, and pow ' r. Her glo-rious name to bless, May no dark on to vio- to -ry. And make our path-way olear. Cheer- ing you to win the fame of H. H. S., Add glo - ry to her name. V hen wid-er fields pre-sent their stain,not for an hour, Make her great hon -or less. May nob-le sons and dau -ters lit J WJ ■S. ' e i E€: =S£ 3 •■■ t ' i i te game. Come on, and show then how; So let ' s put spir - it in the fi t. And view. And hard - er tasks ap - pear. Let Red and Black shine forth a - new Our true, Make hist- ' ry ' s ag - es shine. And Red and Black in brieht-est hue. With :B: lO- W ' r-f 3 r± 3 •♦— - v- O -- -N -V oheer for them right now. hap - py course to steer. Rah! RahJ RaliJ RohS RahJ Ralii Rahl R:JiJ Our cheers for the mem - ' i?y in - ter -twine. M — ■■ . I L J y - -«L-4 H-4 J£-.b£:_- L. 1 ■ |--=r V -■■( 1- «l— «i - ■• j±i::- :fe 5 ti H. H. S. It ' s the one school, md it ' s tlie deer - est, The school we lovs the best. .■;v ! y?g -f L — !_i 1 — _I_J 3, -¥- So then, let us pep up, Come 1 on, boys, let ' s T!ri.n For the best, best 1 - l5— — n riE ff — — -ztH ' fi 4—- — ' — U-J-i- :. ® .1 .. — 1« ., T i« ' - + li M 1 . • — -• sohool in all the na - tlon. Our •heers for the xi n Sm i¥: : -5. ■ 0fi s ..; ; ■ ' ' s: .--= ■ : ? VICTORY SCNG |. Donald Freehafer and Louis Nle ' 33 Ooins on, Vik - Ingsl Fight on, Vik-ingsl For the Red and Black, And the , JjHJ;!JiJj.-Jljgj:j.lJ ' J42 ' •■ ■••;■.■ I Si; I mm ' : gl«-ry of Hunt-lng-ton Hi . Keep on fi -lng, We ' re de-li t-ing, CBuss you ' re ,,: l im -iji J ' jijUijinp ii! m jjuj i J.niJr. flght-ing back. And we ' re shout-lng tfUr praise to the sky. We shall cheer you, Bv-op :• !§;■ Ilt_ZZJZZIZ5 •!■;• ' ; •;::::;;;W :::: ::: ' fe. ,,:,.V.;i; ' near you. Till the game ts won. And we ' re sing-lng our song of sue-cess. Nev-er 12 tv y whi fE ' — r — - — i c . -XX F  a h L I li- ' i ;;«:« vW daunt-ed, Ev-er laud-ed. You ' ll keep fight-ing on. Till you win for the H. H. S. THE VIKING YELL V - V - V-i-k — I - I - l-n-g V - I - K I - N - G Viking, Viking, Viking ;ii!v ' i i%iiw.::s;::;::::v;S:;:;:v ' sv. ,yAv ... ■• :v v ' .nv- ■ :0: ; ' vX ■;• •: ' .v. ' v.w . ' -v. ' , ' ••■ .■- ' .v- ' lv lA ' ' • ' . ' . ' ' ■ ' ■ ' V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - •■■■•■•■•■•:• ' :•;■ ' ' ■■ ;••!•:• ' ! i mm •:¥ ' ;■; ■-•Wv: :••.;.■ . -.v.vyAV ?■ W: ! ¥■ :•:•:•:•:■:::...,.; , ' ' wet K .. ..■• .•;;■• :■ • X•••■•:•;■S M ■■■: ■■■■■•■■■: •,.;.•,.■;■:•:% ' ;:: -xSSSf J J.-.zij5;jg5 $ :S5jsS3:§? r ¥5 :js «aK V ----;- --: --v ■ .- ' .  ;-v ■■•■■ ' ••■• ■■• ■ •••■ Baskeieer ing n RAMICLY, figures don ' t lie do they? So when we tell you ij that the Huntington fans sprained their tonsils 87 tiroes oftener this season than their op- ponents, who only had 559 opportuni- ties to do so, contrasted to our 646 chances; you will understaiid that v;e are referring to the total points piled up by the teams after twenty- two basketball games. Of the twenty-two basketball games, Huntington won thirteen and lost nine. This is a considerable improvement over last year when they ca:ne home rejoicing nine times, and thirteen times v ith tears in their eyes. The Viking season closed with a defeat at the hands of Forth Side of Fort 7ayne, but the cheering follov ed them through the sectional tournament to the regional, held in the Fort 7 ayne Morth Side High School gym on Ilarch 10, where Hart- ford City put them out of their misery to the tune of 23 to 14. The Sea Rovers began their season with high spirits, taking five straight victories, losing two, then continuing the march by winning foxir more before bt-r ' .ng stopped by Peru. Incidentally, their most decisive defeat v as to Peru, 51 to £0. The highest point in their career v as the whipping of the Marion Giants, 27 to 22. This year the Yikings met the sane strong toams they mot last year, T.ith the exception of Muncie, Jefferson of Lafayette, and Wobles- ville. They managed to avenge the defeats given them last year by Wabash, Union Center, and Winnaraac, The Vikings played a charity game with Huntington Township dur- ing the Christmas vacation. Be- sides making it possible for a fe-sr of the needy to get more beans, the game provided another victory for the Vikings to drop in their little tin bank. As it has been the custom of the team to vote for the most valuable man, this year (in spite of the depression) was no excep- tion. Darwin Dan Forst ves voted the most valuable man on the squad, and with this honor went the sweat- er award. James Eriggs was the leading individual scorer of the season, making 130 points, tlany tears are being shed in parting i7ith the four members of the team who arc seniors. They are Donald Purviance, Sari ¥iley, Rich- Himtington, 37 Huntington, 26 Huntington, 21 Huntington, 28 Hun 1 1 ngt on , 29 Hiintington , 26 Huntington, 21 Hun t i igt on , 28 Huntington, 39 Himtington , 41 Himtington, 34 Vi k ing Huntington Town- ship, E7 North I.Ianchester, io2 Union Center, 17 Clear Creek, 15 Garrett, 17 Warsaw, 28 Rochester, 26 T ' lmiamac , 11 Bluff ton, 28 Huntington Town- ship, 29. (Charity) Wabash, 30 Eimtington, CO Huntington, 29 Hm t ing ton, 21 Huntington, 22 Peru, 51 Colum ; ia City, 32 Marl on , £5 South Side (Fort V,s:jQ.o) , 30 Hartford City, 30 Warron , 19 Delphi , 36 Marion, 22 North Side (Fort Wayne) , 33 Big Four Tournoy at Warsaw Huntington, 30 Wabash, 23 Huntington, 18 Yifarsau ' , 3 (Final) Hantington, 17 Huntington, 22 Eimtingtcn , 21 Huntington, 27 Huntin.-ton, 17 54 and Briggs, and DartTin Forst, Charles Henry, Dale Iloovor, Janes Briggs, Keith Roudcbush, John Hughos , and Robert KramGr remain for next years ' squad, hich is a very good thing. The managers wera Ivlark Illit- chell and Edwin Taylor. Molly ' s Mob This year the Scyldings have enjoyed a better season than ever before. They came through winning seventeen games and losing three, which gives them a percentage of .85, As far as total scores go, the Scyldings were almost twice as good as the twenty teams they met, because the opposition scored only 363 to their 646 points. The Huntington fans follov ed the Scyldings with much enthusiasm as they piled up victories one after another until they had tr-elvo consecutive games in a pile. But as Napoleon had Waterloo, so the Junior Norse met Hartford City and were defeated for the first time to the tuns of 31 to 24. South Side of Fort Wayne, seeing that it could be done, stepped on the Scyldings who brought home the disappointing score of 26 to E8, The Himtinston seconds said Dear, dear, this trill never do, and ended the losing streak by winning over Marion and warren. When it came to the Albion varsity game, they bowed their head.g while the verdict 26 to 23 v- ' as uttered, but raised them and marched through the rest of the season without a defeat. The Scyldings can rightfully boast of having one of the best re- cords in the state uith only three defeats against them. They were beaten by strong teams, and always by narrow margins. Coach Molly Hummer worked pat- iently to produce this smooth c uin- tet. Some of the players who show- ed their caliber in the games vail no doubt bo given a chance to make the Viking squad next year, while this year James Kriogbaum, Richard Briggs, Laurence Cozad have already been vj ' elcamed into the Viking ranks, John Beaver led the Huntington Scyldings in scoring this season, garnering forty field goals, and twenty-five fouls for a total of 105 points. Laurence .Bum Cozad was second v ith 74 points. Those who regularly held I ' dom positions on the Scylding squad v;ero: Robert Horton, James Krieg- baum, Richard Briggs, Laurence Co- zad, Elwood Close, Robert Farrar, John Beaver, Francis Eckort and Clayton Beaver. Other players who contributed to the success of the team were: William 1 ' intor, Arlen Bloxson, Wil- bur Anderson, Paul Coolman, Charles O ' dier, Julius Scheiber, ELoyd Wall, Eugene Hov ell, Roger Brinne- nan, Bueford Robbins, and Kenneth Idle. The student managers were Jo- seph Bomersback and Harry Wye, Scyldmg Summar Scyldings Scj ' -ldings Scyldings Scyldings Scyldings Scyldings Scyldings Scyldings Scyldings Scyldings 38 Huntington ToT m. 11 50 Union Center, 9 34 M, Manchester, 13 47 Garrett, 8 36 Clear Creek, 12 31 vVarsaw, 5 37 Rochester, 13 27 Winnanac, 21 35 Bluff ton, 27 42 Huntington Town. 12 Scyldings, 28 Scyldings, 22 Scyldings, 24 Scyldings, 26 Scyldings, 20 Scyldings, 22 Scyldings, 23 Scyldings, 19 Scyldings , 41 Scyldings, 44 ?febash, 21 Coluiabia City, 21 Hartford City, 31 South Side (Ft.ff,)28 Marion, 19 7 arren, 15 Albion, 26 Marion, 18 North Side F, W. 22 Warren, 31 55 iS cosiK.Btiij: f ii P iboo ioes No one can deny the fact that Dale Hoover was probably the fast- est man on the Viking team. His speed, in conjiiacti on with his ac- curate shooting, was marveled at by the fans, and it gave his opponents scnething to talk about for a long time after each game. Dale is a Junior, meaning that he will be on the floor again next year. He held down the guard position. n y f ' 7 L. ' Showing action in almost every game, Jin Tras responsible for many victories of which Huntington can boast. Jiia has had the honor of being high point man for three consecutive games, sometimes having thirteen points to his credit for a single game, Ilext year he will be ready to heed Coach Johnson ' s call for the f03?ward position, for Jim is jb a Junior. 9 -eJo. £ ' Playing his second year on the Varsity team, Red was m.ade a re- gular guard from, the starts. His speed was a great aid to the team, and he held down his guarding posi- tion efficiently. In every game he gave his best, playing always a clean game. Charles has another year of basketball competition a- head of him, assuring Hmitington fans that next year ' s tear, will re- ceive the needed strength on the giiard. position, which is bound to carry the team to the state « Fau ' r; ability -jas discovered when Coach Johnson put him. in the game c.gainst V arBaw , at the Big Fo ir Tournament , which Huntington won. It was Fat ' s first game ir the Varsity scusd; and Y7hat happen- ed is now history. But just to re- mind you, Keith c?.me th.ro agh with flying colors, being high point man in that game. He showed fine work thereafter, assuring Coach Johnson that he can be depended upon for the next two years. , a voJ:: When Dan graduates from, school, Coach Johnson will find that he will have a difficult task ahead of him and that is to find someone who will take Dan ' s place as forv:ard. For the last three years Darry has played forward and many times guard on the Var- sity team, and that is something that only very few boys can boast of. In his first year Dan played on the Scylding squad, but his a- bility was quick!; seen by the coach, and he we.s promoted to the first strings He 7ri.ll be sEtdly m-issed, as this is Dan ' s las+- year in high school, f 7 This mailing Sari ' s last year in school, Llr, Johnson will lose one of the most valuable forwards who has played for good old H.H.S. The emazlj ' j-g thing about Earl is the fact that he played on the Varsity basketball team cifter little exper- ience as far as high school compe- tition is concerned. In each game he played. Earl made a good show- ing, and is kno ' m ■ best for his clean, fair sportsmanship. Next year Earl will be sally missed by the fans and the team as well. 56 _ S?- ' J 3 Showing ds-szling speed, Rohsrt Kramer, Rexall held down the y.os- ition of guard V7ith three years experience behind him. Besides bS ing one of the fastest can on the teara, he is credited with being one of the most accurate men ever to play for Huntington. His passing was never surpassed, aud he ws al- ways fighting for the Viking team, no natter v:hat faced them. In every game he played, he nover ceas- ed to sho!7 the right kind of spirit. Bob has another year in basketball. ■ i ii Laurence Cozad,more often cal- led B im got his start in basket- ball the sane way that Daniel TJil- lard got his — from the bottom. In other words, Bimi got his st£.rt in the Colored League ; then he was promoted to the Scylding team. Coach Johnson saw his ability and immediately transferred him to the Tarsity squad, there to romain a guard for two years. There have been few vfho have surpassed or have even equalled his shooting accur- acy. This marks Bum ' s ' fourth year in high school. P- j -Z rp Even if John Hughes v. ' asn ' t as speedy on his feet as some members on the squad, he ?ss, nevertheless, the tallest, proving to Mr. Johnson that he couldn ' t be left out. It vjas a sad blow when Dick Millen was forced to quit basketball on ac- count of illness; but John had the last laugh on the fast boys when he was appointed to take the vacant position of center. He held that position with amazing consistency. As John is now a Ji.mior, it is a good break for next year ' s team. r:uJ-. -rx.to ' s V? - It was a case of do ot ' don ' t for Hichard Brings, and he did do- ' . For three years he has tried to make the Varsity Svery year he was found a little inexperienc - od., But he stuck to the Scylding team, pl-sying with them for three years, and hoping that his ability could some day be recognized. ind ho and lol Before the season was over, he ¥as promoted to the Var- sity squad, there to play his last year of basketball. Dick was found valuable in the center position „ This makes his last year in high school. Kay v .A.,r - y VL oi- Having obtained plenty of ex- perience on the Scylding team, James Kiriegbaum was given a Varsity berth by Coach Harold Johnson. Jim ' s fine sportsmanship was never overlooked by the fans of both teams. This is Jim ' s third year in high school, making his eligible for next year ' s call for basketball practice. His larJcy stature will malco hin a candidate for the center position, perhaps. flcrr £ It can truthfully be said that Donald Purviance was one of the most consistent players to handle a basketball. B is accuracy along v ith Ms speed, filled the very position that I,Ir. Johnson needed in the forward position. His know- ledge of the game enabled him to give an excellent account of him- self when the game was over. This F.-as Don ' s first year on the Viking team, but it is easily seen that Llr. Johnson will have to look mighty hard in order to find some- one v ho can take Don ' s place next year, for this is his last year in high school. 57 Tour n a rn e n 1st Euntington Game Huatinston 40 Bippus 19 HERE FAS silence deepl silence amons the spectators as the referee ' s v;histle an- nounced the beginninfs of the gaiae betr een Huntington and Bippus, There 7as much uneasiness, too, a- mong Viking fans, as the Bippus in- vaders scored twice, while the Sea Rovers ¥7ere unable to get hold of the ball. The first quarter ended ab- ruptly. One thing was evident — Huntington vi as being outplayed There vvas no defense, and the Bip- pus quintet was clicking. At the beginning of the second quarter, however, Huntington began to find the weak spots of the Tiger team, and the latter began to fade away before the superiority of the Norsemen. Vifhen the third period ended, the Johnsonmen had the game in the bag, while the c ourageous invaders tried desporatelj ' ' to hold on. But all of their efforts were to no a- vail. As the score stood 40 to 19 in favor of the Vikings , the referee blew the whistle and ended the one-sided game, 2nd Huntington Game Huntington 34 Union Center 20 Playing the best game of the season, the Sea Rovers gave the Union Center Sharpshooters a few lessons in the Art Of Playing Br.s- ketball, after which the score stood 34 to 20 in favor of the Johnsonmen. At the beginning of the game, T r i u 111 p h s fans boosting both teams expected a close game j but after the first half the result of the game was never in doubt. As in every Huntington vs County Toam game, the outside schools combined yells against Hun- tington, But the mighty Sea Rovers played harder than ever on the floor, and left the baffled Sharp- shooters trying desperately to get the ball and keep it. The Vikings showed themselves superior and held a slight edge at the end of the first half, but they pulled away surprisingly to a safe lead in the second half. For the first time since these two teams have met , Huntington was able to run away with the score, 3rd Htmtington Game Huntington 15 Warren 7 For the sixth consecutive year the Hxmtington Vikings successfullj ' ' defended the sectional basketball title defeating the Warren Light niug team to the time of 15 to. 7, Unlike the other contests, the Norseben ' kept complete control bf the ball throughout the entire struggle, attempting only twenty- two shots. V arren threatened in the first half, but their score was held in check by a stiff Viking defense. The two teams played a careful game, which is seen by the small score, which, incidentally, was the smallest score in the state for the final game in the sectional. Tlie Norsemen Virere cautious in their shots, making sure that no regrets would be caused by any of their shots. 58 ere ' 3 the squad that reprasontaa ths Norse ship lu Tarsi ty .yjmas this --ar. Beck row: Taylor, Cozad, ft. Brisas, Kriegtiaiaa ' , Henry, I ' itohell; j.5ila tow: Caich Johnson, l oudebush, J. I;ri5.;:s, rorst, Hu-;hfti3, niloy; -t rov: Hv-iover, IXirvlijiC , ' Ir -iex. The boys posod in uction pictures at thi left are; Coz d aoudebush, Erlogbaun, EooTor, K. 3rl5ss Hushas; at the ri ' jdat: Henry, Kraiier, Purvlence, J, Bri-r- - s, .. ' Hay. Darwin rorat (right oenf tar) was awarded tha bas. cetball sweater ' .md naned honorary oaptaln by maabars ;. the sciuad. Harold 3. Johnson , the Wkins i iaitor, sttinds at tlie left ready to tell the squad how it should be done- iie four beXor hslpad take cars of the pl -.;. ; itc}ioll, Taylor, Boin9rs ' ? , - nd Vy . Below ar© manbers of ■ ' :.:■ :j. .i ' iuad, who Virned ia a Ti— . r -ord of wins for the re;iorvi sjj.aoa. Back ro«: Hya, Idle, Hortoa, B. Briggs, ihcn er, iCriegbau. ;, Rcbuias, Briime!iaii, Boiaersbaclc; mddle rosr:- Hoivell; .Vail, Soheiher, O ' disr, CooloEai, rfintars ' , Parrar; front ro-: Cozad, glose, J. B«aver, Anderson, 26kert, Qlosson, 0. Beayar. Tom-bovs f ' Vim-sters ONE the frail ferns xiho used to faint at the sight of a mouse , and develope goose- flesh at the sound of thunder. Anyone knowing their v heresbouts please get in touch with Miss Luther, the girl ' s physical educa- tion instructor. Because If a girl isn ' t crazy about archery, she can shine in bowling. Take Bartha Swajmie, V iladean Stel- lar, Maxine irmT-barg-Dr, and Virginia Shearer, for instance. Tliey were outstanding with averages of 110, 107. and 104, respectiT-ely. A bowling league was organi ied this year in whioh four teams were en- tered, V iladean Stellar, Eudora Stephan, mid Edna Haite, of tea:-! 2, won the tournament. G-her bowlers in the league were: Bertha Swaynie, Maxine Hunbarger, Virgiuia Shearer, Irene Tousley, June Mahonoy i nn Swaynie, Esther Schacht , and Viv- ian Harrell, If she isn ' t interested In bowling, she can take up riflery. That pair of Swaynies, Ann and Ber- tha, had high scores in this sport j If riflery doesn ' t take her fancy, she can go in for swimming. Madonna Briggs, Betty Ann Klinger, and Bertha Swajmie, composed the winning team rhich ccnpoted against throe other swimming teams from high school in February. Bertha Swaynie was the high individual scorer. We must not fail to men- tion the sixth period swimming classes which go to the Y on Tues- days and Thursdays for instruction. If she turns up her nose at swinming, she can join a g3mi class. The classes had fun playing basket- ball. No tournament was held be- cause they could not use light and heat after school. If even this fails to inter- est her, she is a frail fem, so re- port her. This year, as in preyious years, a University Basketball League was organized. IliFlien Coach Johnson issued the first call about 120 boys turned out. This is the largest number ever to enroll in the league, which is organized as an intermediate stop to posi- tions on either the Scylding or Viking teams. About twenty teams were formed from the number of boys who answer- ed the call. But just as these games got well under way, orders were issued to abandon them, be- cause the school oxponses were too high. Basketball games in the form of interclass contests T cre carried on, however. The teams were chosen from the various gym classes. Volley call next arrested the attention of the members of the gym classes, A total of thirty-two teams, all the players being in gym classes, entered. The captains of the first period tea:.is were: Earl Overholt, Archie Slater, Eugene Minton, Wen- dell Ifeson, Corwin Adams, and Paul Buehier, The captains of the second period teams v ere-. Ray Sharp, Rob- ert Horton, DonaJ-d Hi pie, Virgil Eooton Richard Ooshorn, and Gene Stelli r, The captains of the third per- iod teams were: Jack Boggess, Henry Mitchell, Lewis Lenwell, Clayton Beaver, John Beaver, Harry Landfert, Theron Feigel, and Mark Bowman, The captains for the fourth period tear.is were: William V inter, Paul Coolman, Charles O ' dier, and Wayne Nevius, The captains of the sixth period teams were: John Hughes, James Liggett, William Allman, Dean Le7 is, Mark Guthier, Gene Thompson, Ludwick Swem, and Ralph Mitten, 59 [ncDD[r(P CUnjCDCTLrcpDs AVEN ' T you wondered what happened to these silly questions which you answer- ed during one sponsor period? You pro- S bably thought it was a lot of hooey, and for one of your age, the conclusion is really remarkable. However, you were wrong, because much valuable information has been gleaned from reading the answers. Take Luoy Kauffman for instance, she v;as of the belief that Bob Farrar ' vra.s the peak of male perfection. Just in ease he might see it, she put her little slg in the corner. Some Huntington mother has an ar-dent ad- mirer in her son, who put her down as the most popular girl, Vfe simply hate to mention it, but someone had the colossal crust to nominate himself for everything. ' ,76 hope he is blushing. And then, there are those pessimistic ' Wnuvaguns who put question marks or simply the v ords, Not Any after the most popular this ' n that, HOTrever, to get down to statistics, the vote dirclosed the ABLEST boy to be Louis Nie, followed by Ray Ade, Donald Freehafer, and Joe Moore, The three musketeers, Lewis Marsh, Dar- win Porst, and James Kriegbaum were tied for fifth place, Uy, my, such popularity must be deserved. In the feminine division, Marjorie Barn- hart, ye olde editor, parked first, with Char — lotto LoT ey, Berenice Brenn, Martha Goodin, and Margaret Mitchell trailing in succession, We ask you- -is the younger generation coming to its ownt IVhen it came to the CLEVEREST boy, every- body ' s pal, Med Steele, led with a very large plurality. Second and third were Jim Faxton and Johnny IteClure, Dam itl Another tlel Mark tlitchell, Tony Russo, and Claude Todd will have to fight it out of the fourth place, Marjorie Barnhart led the girls again, but she was more hotly contested this time by Peg Mehring and Charlotte Lowey, That inevitable tie again oocured between Eloise Hannon and Bette l!cCruin, We really didn ' t think there were any scholarly students after watching Pat Eokert, Johnny Hughes, Chtxlotte Nichols, and a few others operate; but believe it or not, the stu- dents voted Louis Nie should be av arded tlie title of MOST SCHOLARLY. His understudies are Levis Marsh, Dick Millen, and Donald Freehafer , And for the girls we have Charlotte Lowey, again, followed by ITanda Beaver, Jean Paul, with Marjorie Barnhart and Berenice Brenn in that darned tie. Bob Sayle is supposed to have the BEST MAN! IERS of the gentlemen up here, and so we think he should put on a demonstration for us. His rivals are Joe Moore, Bueford Robbins, and —yes another tlo. Mark Mitchell, Bob Horton, Dick Millen, and Ned Steele claim the fourth ranking. As for the girls, Charlotte Lowey led a gain, with Mildred Petrie a very close second. Tied, were Virginia Bvmce, Margery Grayston, and Helen Pauling. YrTien it came to the MOST POPULAR boy, we thought that we would have to flip a coin, but fin-dly at the end of the counting. Dale Hoover was leading Darry Forst by one vote, and Claude Todd was one below Darry, One covint be- low Claude stood Ed Boyle, vrtio had only one more vote than Carl Baileyl The girls ?rere not that close, but close enough to be interestir g. Peg Mehring placed first and Juno Rarick, second by a large mar- gin, Dorothy Druiranond was third, and Charlotte Lowey fsurih, with Helen Lenwell following. Of course everyone knows it already eStop talking to him for a minute, but in case you didn ' t, vfe ' ll tell you that Jim Faxton is the WITTIEST boy ' round these yere parts. Next to him comes Louis Nie who has n tie (Mark Mit- chell and Jolinny McClure) right behind him. Bob Sayle and Tony Russo bring up the rear, Georgia Plumraor leads the Td.tty ferns, and Harriet Jones is tied with Bette McCrum in se- cond place. In third, fourth and fifth places, respectively, are Olive Oswald, Peg Mehring, and Grace Griffith. How stranget A tie! Bill Ade and Mark Mitchell (irfiy Is he always in a team with some- onet) will have to divide first place honors for the BEST MATURED boy, and DeForrest Landis, Johnny Hughes, and Joe Moore, have to make se— oond place go three vfays. For the BEST NATURED girl, Dorothy Steele, Betty Griffith, and Virginia Bunco were tied for first place, A quartet, composed of Elols Hannon, Dot Drummond, Charlotte Lowey, and Helen Lenwell, fill the second place. Of the H.4NDSa.iE males, Claude Todd was decisively chosen the handsomest, Ed Boyle followed, John Lengel was next. Earl Wiley next, and Bill Ade was fifth, Dorothy I ' artin was voted the beauty of BEAUTIFUL, but now the fun begins. For second place, Dorothy Drummond and Peg Mehring tied, Jeanette Meier and Margery Grayston shored third place, and Mary Kithcort has fourth piece all to herselfr, Another quartettel Hel- en Lenwsll; Eloiso Hannon, Helen Cull, and Charlotte Nichols are at the fifth post. The FASillGK F! ' .TE3 in school, among the males, care John Pitch, the grand exalted fash- ion nl.ato, John Lengel, Dick Willis, Bob Sejrle . and Jinmy L ers, For the title of BES ' DRESSED girl, Mar- gery Grayston led, Dorothy Martin was Mcaad with a comfortable lead on Jeanette Meier who wais third. Peg Mehring and Charlotte Lfiimiy tied for fourth place, and in the fifth posi- tion, Maxine Humbarger and Helen Lenwell are together. And now the BEST AL[ ROUl ' tD ATHLETEI There vras no doubt from the beginning that Dale Hoover would win. He was followed by Bum Co- zed, That red-headed son of Mrs, Henry was third. Bob Kramer fourth, and Darry Forst •as fifth. (THE END) (That job being done, we ' re going to sit bsick and watch you burn up,) 60 7 V. ----vV Looey 6 o o e - ' ' ' V , % mm M i ESHf t g : i C ?J ' .vV ' The A Imanac February 5 « :; ' ' - February 15 Avoid Cold Air Wien Perspiring 1930- John Fitch has his Latin 1931 — —Carl Bailey ' s name omitted from the honor roll, 1932 Sldon V ard falls off his ch oistry stool, 1933 Sonny tries to feed his boys, but gives up when food runs out. R«nove Galoshes Wien Entering Upon Dance Floor 1930 —Helen Lenwell asks Mr. Byers who the statue on the second floor is, 1931 June Mahoney and Gretchen Young turn blackface, 1932—-— -Ned Steele has first date with Kate Harris. (Luck y KatGt) 1933— — Darwin Forst startles school by unexpected visit. February 14 l. TO h ¥ Soap and Water Will Remove Grime from Neck and Ears 1930 To My Sweetheart addressed to Casper (Pic- colo) Borst, 1931— — Eva Lois Showalter attracts attention of a Miller. 1932— Dorothy Bell takes advantage of Leap Year. 1933 Doris Dilley honors Claude Todd with Valentine, February 1 9 iyty.Y Tr i %:•a■•:v :■:■ ! ■■ .ig ' , A f ••- r- Februajy 38 ' M, Fresh Beef eak Often Will Relieve Swollen Ey 1930— — Don Alonzo Purviance lets his middle moniker lealc out. 1931 Ed Boyle removes chewing gum at request of Mr. Day, 1932—- — Katherine Row eats sixteen olives and nine pickles, 1933 Bob Horton swipes grand-daddy ' s car and gets flat tire. Screen Placed on Vflndows ITlll Prevent Qitrance of Insects 1930 — —Vikings advance to Regional, 1931 Don Aker sets record by being on time. 1932 Girls preparing for extra day in Leap Yeeir. 1933 Virginia Bunce earns title of Great Lover , Pep session — Fat Roudebush attempts to ex- plain a fleeced date. 62 llarch 4 ' ivl ■: . •■;.i.-= Ifiiscrc-.v four, h li P31J Befoio 3eginn5ji5 To ?f) ite 1930 Jack ricl Coro.eo Jane Foota ' o skates heme by mfroaii. ' J; i. 1931 r.Iary Grossmar invents expression razzberries, 1932 -Evaiyn Cox falls off stool in Mike ' s room. 1933 Al Meier crashes gate at the Soctional, I Ifl-pnh 11 :•:• v-N  !• ■ £tS 3 13 FOTvT 1 — - - 5 ' ' ■_ ' - ' - ,.. T ' r ' ' ■ -T ( £ ■l 1 0. m .y ' i March 16 „,. ; .March 25. T ) l -rr . n ' ■•- ' ¥ _: ■• ' . ' -•■ For That Slender Figure Sharpen Yoxir Pencil 1930 Jane Foote seen waering a certain Hi-Y pin. 1931 Brooks Kirchoff rates a date with Jean Paul, 1932 Earl Brenn takes the falls out of Niagara. 1933 Vikings lose at Fort Wayne. Tou Are No Bargain Because You Are Half Off ■Blue and Gold Rovue still being talked about, Helen Cull anticipates hard times by a depression dress, Jcannette M ' jier falls down. Bob PCraner has fight with Mtiry Jane, Well Digested Pood Tail Remove Pains Of Htinger 1930 Bob Foigel begins practicing for irate papa, 1931 Iviiss Gcf e ' s English class discusses Love , 1932 -Ed Taylor throws garter across a room. 1933 Revue given at Hu-itinf3ton Theatre. Louis Niu is chief angle of triangle with JvuiG Mohonoy and Dorothy Ivlartin, Refrain Prom Yawning In Company ( Sprll Fool) 1930 Eloise Hannon very proud of a necklace given her by Harry Shaefer. 1931 Ivlark Mitchell falls in love. 1932 Helen Kewconb plays hookey, 1933 School thrown open to pupils for Hide and seek. 63 POST-GR-ifflS — ■from page 41 Robert Smi«i, Effie Chalmers, and Warren Charters, Post- Grads rrho attended last semes- ter only: Kenneth Adams, Ken- neth Balzer, V, ' 3lter Belding, Bemice Custard, Bernard Por- i st, Carolyn Freinstein, Jane Gear, Bernioe Gilbert, KathrjTi Harger, Delores Klinger, TTilda Uae Lucas, Clint lioClure, Don- ald HcNulty, Robert Miller, Wanda OMier, Alice Philley, Max Rudicel, Paul Satterth- tfsite, Robert Slater, Dorothy Smith, Vi ' ilbur Teusch, , School Rays . the ( c°?i?J i lKI agif c ) of the floating ice and the fact that Lurabelle Morrow, repre- senting Getrge himself was go- ing to take a sudden tumble from the impressive position she assumed At the meeting on March l6 the Dramatic Committee present- ed a play, Peggy Goes to Col- lege , The members of the cast were Jean Paul, Betty Hoke, Eu- dora Stephan, Dorothy Bell, Uary Ann Kriegbaum, Betty Grif- fith, Berenice Brenn, Irene and Margaret Felton, A teacher ' s tea vfas held in the Sunshine room on March 17 in honor of St. Fatriolc, The Sunshine room has been re- decorated with covers for all UiB chairs, Tliis project has been under the direction of the House Coraraittee, (a new commit- tee formed to take care of the Sunshine room headed by Laber- ta T. ' echsler,) Y ' s Doings Johi°°85i5?fiir?nJ?§ ,ai rles Erwin, Bernard Ellet, and Ervin Ade, The team was coached by an advisory council, At all the home Viking games, the Hi-Y club had a yel- ling section directly behind the Huntington team. Their el- bow-tvastlng yell leader was none other than Bob Horton, At the Older Boy ' s Confer- ence held February 20 at Mar- lon, Huntington was well repre- sented by Allen Meier, Bill Allmon, Dick V illis, and Joe Moore, One of the biggest events in Hl-Y history was the Mother and Son Banquet, held on Feb- ruary 15, At this banquet Dm aid Preehafer acted as Chair- man, His assistants T ere Ro- bert Bailey, Robert Horton, and Robert Sayle, Otto Krr;lg, pro- minent local c.±to--: c: ' , was the 6pGak5;- 3 ' ' ii:-: iSiicup ' vJ ' O -tf otat gave a uusIvm i ' v;-;;. -in!.- Joe llr.nre g- ve c-ie welcome tc the JD ' tVi..? ; ;ryl i ' . ' C-. a.. .E; Saj ' le gave t.u ;?esp,.-L£.Ct Singular Songsters (Cc ' ' .tinu?d from cc e 1) T ' ls Glee Club has sung for the public ?.t various tines. They have sung for Sunshine auditorium programs, at the Ns  zarene Church, and at Rotary Club, They are accompanied by their pai ' tioular pianist, Mary Farmer, And, my dears, we even have a Glee Club for the boys. This, however, is regarded as regular class work and credit is given in return for the mus- ic rendered. The boys have a quartet picked from the Glee Club which has sung at auditor- ium several times. It is com- posed cf Roland Plasterer, IvIaX Lemar, Paul Guhl, and Vaughn Sands, On October 21, sixteen of the members of tlie tveo Crlee Clubs sang in the North Eastern High School chorus at the Shrine auditorium in Fort Wayne, These vretrblers contri- buted sixteen of the 3OO voices in the chorus, Ttiose who made the trip were: Audrey RarJtin, Ann McClelland, Helen Brovm, Florence Dunl in, Prances Red- ding, EVP. Lois Showalter, Mary Kithcart, Virginia tlcDowell, Louise Fulton, Roland Plaster- er, Ilelvin Swain, Kenneth Sears, Max Lemar, Paul Guhl, Vaughn Sands, -j:d Fred Allmrji, lC,on--.i ' uea lrom page 49) to I.ii snairiiC , on Janugry 5 T here Ih y oaj;h debated tinoe in nondecislon tournaments and agai i on January 30 the teams met Hishi..(«ka at home in a non- decision affair. The affirma- tive group also argued at Vfeb- ash on January I7 with no de- cision, (Very linsatisfactory we murmur but keep it a secret) Kineteon of the Big and Little Iloises alike went to the State Debate Conference at Pup- due on December 5« This was the third time that Huntington Noises have mingled in the gen- eral noises at this annual con- ference. The sectional division tournament, which eliminates for the district meet i.iiich eliminates for the state meet. out of which emerges the state champion, was held at South Vi ' hitley February 17 and 18, Htntington placed thir which was just one notch too low to allow them to go to the dis- trict meet at Port Vfayne, In the sectional, the affirmative team won trro of their four de- bates, and those of the nega- tive team iron three of the four conflicts. And thus ends their story. Reflections (Continued from page 45) when they got the first pic- ture on upside down and TJhen they didn ' t have enough seats for all the high school and the seventh and eighth grade pupils besides. The next v eek, on Friday, FBijruary 24, the program vras partly ifcshington ' s birthday and partly Peace , and the left overs were filled with Mr, Day r-nd the yell leaders. It vra,3 this way: John B, Sees, Jack Sees ' dad, talked on Peace and raved on s,bout a Baron ZahrJ off (?) who must have been the first racketeer. Herb Cook recited a little about Vashington as a Chris- tian; the boy ' s quartet, Rol- and Plasterer, I ' lax Leraar, Vaughn Sands, and Paul Guhl sang, and the students yelled for awhile at a pep session led by the yell leaders and Mr. Byers, believe it or not. Of course the band played and Mr, Day mode an announcement, but that was nothing unusual, Tlie week after that there v;as a pep session on Wednesday and I fij ' ured they were get- ting back at us for not vrork- ing during the movie because upon the sta,re was the duok- iest little box spelling out the Viking yell. You know, I always heard that the basket- ball team were such brave he- roes, etc, but when I saw how basliful and embarrassed they were v hile they sat on the sta e and tried to think of something funny to say, I de- cided that only the girls think they ' re heroic, Mr, (why does he rate so highlj and Mr, Hiohael did a little talking and then I heard some- one say Snake Dance, Osky wow wowj vniat a life a. serpent must lead, if that dance yisls en exaraplej How I ' ve told all I know, so I ' ll go back to burning. 64 Hfckman N D E R Y. INC. Botintl-To-Pkait ' JAN 01 WCHESTER. INDIANA 46962