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

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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

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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

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. 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