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

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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

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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

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.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