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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1934 volume:

is i l | U |n N |ll1 WXl ffl BLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 03106 6670 Gc 977.202 H92mo 1934, P t . i Modul us f I T jm LI HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL hi fJ H S FACULTY Top row: J. M. Scudder, superintendent; Miss Metta Leedy, superintendent ' s clerk; Win field Sutton, president of School Board; John V. Sees, treeaurer of School Board; Charles Griffith, secretary of School Board; Miss Fredith Langley, principal ' s clerk; C. E. Byers , principal. Second row: Mrs. Elizabeth Sayle , school nurse; Mrs. Hazel Bechtold, attendance officer; James Kiser, custodian; Mrs. Vivian Branyan, music supervisor; Miss Cora Altman, English; Miss Emily Boyd, home economics; Hugh Brown, woodwork. Third row: Glum Bucher , history and coach; Miss Hazel Cage, English; M. McCabe Bay, history and journalism; Miss Beatrice Easter, commerce; George Eberhart, commerce; Miss Mabel Ellis, history; Miss Minnie Hoffman, mathematics and German. Fourth row: Glen Hummer, biology; Miss Alice KLine, home economics; Miss Emma Kline, home economics; Fred C. Mahoney, shop; J. E. Michael, industrial arts supervisor; Miss Ella Moore, English; Mrs. -Beat rice Patterson, Latin. Fifth row: Eiffel G. Plasterer, physics and chemistry; Miss Lulu Rupert, English; Miss Nellie Thrailkill , economics and civics; Miss Martha Tyner , history; PeLmar Weesner, band; Miss Florence Weiford, librarian. Bottom row: Harold Johnson, physical education and coach; Miss Ruth Luther, physical education; Mrs. Harriet Roush, art supervisor; Miss Deirdre McMullan, French; Miss Dorothy Ridgway, mathematics; Mrs. Carrie Templeton, mathematics. Above; Orchestra: Mark Tare, Helen ' eaver, John Pitch, lllian: Raver, Fred- erick Allnan, lob art Long, Max Lamar, ' uilliara Ade, Nancy Zrehart ,Rob e r t Roudebu ih Lert corner: able Kohr. Right comer: ISlrian Redding Above: Holler Skating chorus Jdward Kase, Luoil Kaufman, Deforrest Landls, Feloss Hosier, Max Klchael, Jean Gump, Victor Poehler, Velma Chalmers, Donald •.i derson. bove: Guitar Trio; Jack Boggess, Paul, Drummong, Thurman Poe. Left: Wendell liason, Paul Ouhl, Sue Hurt, Pranoes Redding, Thomas Koore, Robert Fln- gry. .Right; Dorothy Wiley, Kary Broderlek, Helen Brown. 3elow: Parade Chorus: yaxine Newell, Louise Pulton, Esther Schacht, Olena Jane Smith, Louise Goff, Hargaret Pelton, Doro- thy Kitt, Oretchen Young, Jean Gurap, Kath- ryn Crr--ig, Berenice Brenn, Betty Griffith, Thais Young. Above: Oriental dance chor- us: Back row: Jean Ann Hughes, Esther Schacht, Dor- othy Kitt, Haxlne Newell, Gretchen Youn3 Bernlce Srenn, Betty Griffith, Front row: Dorothy Liartln, Peggy Hearn, Betty Ann Kllnger, Eleanor Hipskind, Bernioe Griffith, Miriam Redding. Above : . the to— ken of love on the ■ of the charming heroine Ethel Sinraons (Ruth Shultz ;hter of the schemer. _Y: Standing: Hustoni Sre- hart, I. Coatea, Bisehoff, Gleaton, Beverly, Le, !. Coates, Boyd, Kelley, Kethcart, , Del-Tin, Scueerer, Hull, Cunningham, . s , Sroderick, Eillegae, Hurt, Bell, , , Gump, Smith, Dilley, Stands, Griffith, Ditzler. Holiday satic Corsidttee, Dec. 31. LlZU 7 [ ' S 1 T || HI ' I V if nPftv -p. f i v WL Lmi L Lj M h. tfB B H VTvJ H !■ 1  1 vjBfl mm ( - 1 J- L 1 tabove left): back row — ?tary Farmer, Jean Arch- bold, Yirji- ia VcDowell, etty Kartt . ■Celly; front row — I ■ ■ , Tirgin- ia Lantis, Margaret Rudl- . ( above cen- ter) : Frances Redding , Helen 3rc , shell, FAIRI23 ( above right): back row — .aechter , ;,!arjorie Snider, June Fahl, Jean 3eber, - ■ . .-.Id, Dorothy 3 ixli ; on, .■it, Lola Hichard- lults, Helen fc ; back row — Ruth Jean Ann Meese , Tike, 3etty Good- ■ h. LICBniispi xei t J : Jack r o w Harold ■tichard Sehaerer, Paul Guhl, Eugene Howell; front row — Wendell Mas- ■ 3 3 , Tic- , James Gal- I. back; rc-.v — Mark Steele, c-udna, Jack Gan- Robert Hocderer, Robert Klrkwood , Ken- learsj niddle row -- . . ayle, .ioland irer, K e n drick Pratt, Jack age, :,iax . ' aiders ; front row — Henry I-iitchell, ;.: a k .:-, Clarence ' al- itacre, . a x L iar, Carlton - 1 .uoy. THE 1934 MODULI! b Edited and Mimeographed by the JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT of HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Huntington, Indiana Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Margaret Baker ASSISTANT EDITORS Marianna McCrum Mary Goodin Dorothy Kitt Casper Borst Raymond Schenkel Bette McCrum ARTIST Nadenc Paxson PHOTOGRAPHER BOOKKEEPER Sue Hurt Herbert Oxley BUSINESS MANAGER John Casey mimeographers Berenice Brenn Robert Long Ludr;ick Sworn TYPISTS Catherine Welches Zelma Hillegas FACULTY ADVISOR M. ' McCabe Day JZQ X£III 1934 No. 1 CONTENTS Faculty Fancies 4 Classes on Parade - 14 Sunshine Society 16 Hi-Y 19 The Big Top - SO Publications - 22 East and West Revue 24 All Around the School - £6 The Whole Town ' s Talking - 50 Debate - 31 All at Sea - 32 Football 34 Fizzical Eds..- 37 Baske tball 38 March- of Tine - 40 Our Patrons - 44 £±3 Century of Progress Interna- tional Exposition commemorates Hhe one-hundredth anniversary of the great city of Chicago ' s rise from a small settlement to the fourth largest city in the world. Here, a fascinating ency- clopedia come to life, is spread before the eyes of the world. Scenes telling of man ' s mastery over nature, with modern Science and Industry playing the leading roles form the engrossing attrac- tion. There ' s bound to be some teachers in this rushing stream of humanity, so look about you and you ' ll undoubtedly see several of our instructors on the bumpy road of knowledge, perhaps all. J. M. Scudder When was that? Mr, Scudder: We were up on the fourth of July. Never have I seen such remarkable exhibitions before. It would almost take people ' s breath away, like a miniature battle. They had a play of the historical events leading up to, and the signing of the declaration. Trying to be funny: Since you were bom on a farm I suppose you liked the Agricultural building! Mr. Scudder: Quite, it and the Transportation buildings. They are the biggest problems of our coun- try today, and such great indus- tries today. Properly subdued: The Horti- cultural — Mr, Scudder: That was most inter- esting to me because of the trop- ical plants and fruits, like lemons and oranges  Relentless: In short, you think,-— Mr, Scudder: That it is wonderful, the beauty and grandeur is over- whelming, C. E. Byers Mr, Byers, you seem terribly excited. What is it all about? Mr. Byers: It is a little water wheel in a building connected with the Horticultural building, the cutest little thing, I make one when I get home. Laughing : That ' s one You of must It ' s must your have hobbies, isn t it? liked that display, Mr, Byers: I did, intensely. All the flowers, lagoons, sand dunes, aquarium, alpine hill, tropical plants interested me — especially the little water wheel Reporter: What else? Mr. Byers: Of course, the Hall of Science, The Wings of a Century, General Motor ' s Display, Belgium Village, the State Exhibits, and the Travel and Transport building. Well, I really enjoyed the Fair, life W infield Sutton Mr. Sutton you seem to be en- joying the Fair Mr. Sutton: It is a most fitting and impressive reminder of the fact that the sciences have progressed farther in the last hundred years than for eight centuries proceed- ing. Duly impressed: What to you was most outstanding? Mr. Sutton: Taken as a whole, I was impressed first with the mag- nitude occupied, money invested and operating capital required. The exposition is a monument to the courage and confidence of those responsible for its great success. In considering the individual features, the Hall of Science, Electrical Display, the Transpor- tation building, and the Court of States were some of the most in- teresting. Charles Griffith A-ha! Another member of the School Board! Mr. Griffith: This Fair reminds rnc so much of the other one. I thirk both of them are so wonderful. I spent ten days at the other fair. Busybody: What similarity did you find? Mr. Griffith: The idea of a World Fair in itsolf is attractive Ths thought of countries competing, ard so forth. Inquisitive: What do you think about the Fair? Mr. Griffith: The Fair is some- thing that is surely worth ? hile. Especially if one had never been to see anything like that. It is about all it could be. John V. Sees Breathless: Oh Mrs. Sees, (after having pursued him madly all over the Fair grounds) what can you tell me about the Fair? Mr. Sees: Seeing the progress of science from the beginning was the real thrill. Most people had more or less appreciated the benefits but never realized how far science had brought us. Still hot and bothered: What was most interesting to you? Mr. Sees: The progress of the races ? as interesting and the touch of the Old World in the foreign villages, especially the Belgian village , was fascinating. The Hall of Religion, with the Chalise of Antioch and model of the temple of Jerusalem, was intensly interesting to any student studying the Bible. James Kiser Miss Mctta Leedy Hello, JimJ I dcn ' t suppose you know me. One can ' t expect you to know the 400 girls up at school. Jim: Kullo Slightly puzzled: Why aren ' t at the Fair instead of here the Official Building? Jim: Saw all I wanted to see. Mystified: Didn ' t you like it? Jim: Liked the Fi res tone ' building rubber t wondered hun uucj uiu y £ ' .s ; it. General Motors T yg ; : ? -% was all right, but §6§2§f l!ffa the Chrysler just had whole cars 3g Miss Leady: Have you seen the tab- leau of The Family Doctor? To me it is the most beautiful and im- pressive of all the exhibits. In harmony: What else . somt you into raptures? Miss Leody: Those figurines made by Mina Schmidt and her son out of dental cement and uax in the General E ' chibits. They were riodeled after out- standing women in all ■ countries. One evening I heard || ;n.i Mrs  Schmidt her- m Trans- spent all the Field parts. Exasperated: Did you the Hall of Science? Jim: Yep. Persistent: See the portation building? Jim: Urn hun, but I Sunday afternoon in Museum. Hopeful: Coning back next year? Jim: Nope Out of patience: But you must have liked something else] Jim: I liked to watch the lights of the cars traveling at night , and that ' s about all. ■ u l t hgifis i ' g v ry- ' sejLi explaining and %J O W i MI t ' - J A ' work. She said 1 m her it and How was a hobby of hers. .. ' ■■Excited: I must go ggg;:looh at them again. _g_. ' do you like the Fair? Miss Leedy: It ' s all so big and I examined it so hurried ly that only a few things stand out. Mrs. Hazel Bechtold Mrs. Bechtold: Yes, this is my second time. Self appointed interviewer: What do you find so interesting? Miss Fredith Langley did Hello Miss Langley, where you get that enwrapt look? Miss Langley: From that picture of Toe Family Doctor. That alone was worth coming to the Fair for. I think it is the most outstanding exhibit of them all. Agreeable: What else did you like? Miss Langley: Everything I I think it ' s all wonderful- The Hall of Science, The Horticulture Building, Transportation Building, and the Agriculture Building. Hurrying: Well, I must toddling! Mrs. Bechtold: enc e . And I Electric was building. I wonderful; we The Hall of Sci- thought the General the most beautiful think the tower is were up on a windy day, and it was so unusual. To me the way they handle the crowd is so interesting. Annoyance: Coming back next year? Mrs. Bjchtold: Oh yes! Don ' t you think the fountain by the Hall of States is gorgeous? I think the whole arrangement is so pretty. I suppose everyone likes the Japanese building. The whole Fair is certainly worth while and is very entertain- ing. Mrs. Sayle Really, the high light of my visit to the Century of Progress was the Transportation Building Wondering: I thought you would like the Hall of Science Mrs Sayle: Oh I did I It was all so marvelous. Agreeing: You said a hat full, Mrs Sayle: And of course the baby incubator interested me intensely t liked it all so much, and es« peeially the lights Satisfied: Coming back next year? Mrs, Sayle: Of course. Miss Altman Hello Miss Altman, having a good time? Miss Altman: But I had a much core exciting time at home, Increduluous t No; what happened? Miss Altman: We got up one morning and found a possum playing possum on our front porch. They are so ugly with their long bare tails, I called a neighbor for help in re - moving it and he called a police- man. Of course the policeman came, but he hadn ' t been expecting a possun He, however, took it to the station. Convulsed: That was exciting, but not as much as Bozo. Miss Boyd Good shot I It looks like— it is Miss Boyd Who ever thought you ' d turn Indian v ith a bow and arrow, A bulls eye at that Miss Boyd: It ' s -.ln.D£t as much fun as the train on Enchanted Isle. Great bother: What ( id §fcra like professionally? Miss Boyd: .The Food Building and Food ex-, hibits as well as any-? thing. Wat-ched Aunt Jemima bake pancakes. I am crazy about the modern homes, especially the open recreation porches. Also, I ' ve fallen qui e hard for All ears: Who? Miss Boyd: PopeyeJ Mrs. Branyan Are „ ' Ou having the most fur you ' ve had this summer? Mrs Branyan: I don ' t think so I did more in 24 hours than I ever did in my life when we went to Ak- ron, Ohio, Interested: What kept you so busy? Mrs, Branyan: We arrived early and spent all morning in the Goodrich. Rubber factory Tfcere.were ,000 men in the office waiting to ' be taken on and 4,000 in the factory. Surprised: And they still weren ' -t working to capacity - 1 What ' dldiycri do in the evening? Mrs, Branyan: L;-te at night we visited the airport to see the mail come in. The roar of the planes and the brilliant lights were intensely interesting. Mr Bucher Are you always in a hurry Mr, Bucher? Condescending: Well, usually. Daring: VJhat have you been doing all summer? Mr Bucher: I have been attending summer school at Indiana Less awed: That keep you busy? Yes, I was an assist- ant ' to one of the pro- fessors. Chatty: What was the meet you went to this summer? Mr, Bucher: Oh J you mean the Big Ten Outdoor Track meet at North- western. Well, I must get back to Huntington. Mr, Bucher: Miss Beatrice Brown Miss Hazel Case Quit punching me. Oh! Miss Brown J lender what she ' s gazing at so absorbedly. Miss Brown: Isn ' t this diamond mine fascinating? Us: Which? But don ' t you think — Miss Brown: I really don ' t know what impressed me most. Of course I spend raost of my time in the Hall of Science. It seems so wonderful that they could make such miniature models and have them working . All worked up: Isn ' t it thrilling? Miss Brown: Yes, but wasn ' t it funny this morning when the storm started and the people scattered in all directions? Disapproving: Not so funny. KvlcJo. Brown Pardon me? Why Mr. Brown 1 I didn ' t ioiow you. Mr. Brown: I haven ' t quite been myself since I saw those tremendous amounts of exhibits in miniature. Reproachful: H ve you seen those little chariots? Mr. Brown: Made in that contest sponsored by Fisher Body? Of course. I understand the winners of the contest received scholar- ships to universities. Bui; the manufacture of tires by Firestone was just as interest- ing. The assembly line of the Chevrolet also attracted me because . ' I hod never seen one before. ■: n Absurb: And the Hall of Science? .. ' Mr. Brown: Of course. g r- 7$ 1- -tj .. • . ..£_ r.. ,.. ■: .■■ .-.., v.r;.rr— .;;.:,-i . ' . ' T ' ; ' ■ —.. .; r . ' - - . ' •■;.:0- ' i;:.% : --? : _ ' . -S i-i .-■ ' ■ ' ■ ' - .._ ° Miss Cage, we heard that you were down at the State Fair. Miss Cage: Yes, I taught and chap- eroned a roup of 135 girls , chosen from the counties, in the Woman ' s building. I was the recreational instructor and had charge of the plays and programs of the girls at the night sessions. Intense: What was especially in- teresting to you? Miss Cage: We were there a week ahead, and literally saw the Fair set up. M. McCp.be Day Leaving Mr. Day? Mr. Day: Yes, we had to just rush through. Everything is all mixed up. Why teachers get gray: What did you like the best? Mr. Day: I was greatly impressed by the tableau of The Family Doctor — The Electrical building took a great deal of my time. The visual workings of the radio were intensely interesting. Coy one: Is this your first World ' s Fair? Mr. Day (slightly haughty) ; I •was a babe-in-arms at the St. Louis Exposition. Miss Beatrice Easter Miss Easter (looking pale): They told me it was mild and gentle I It ' s a wonder I escaped with my life. Nearby: What are you talking about? Miss Easter: That monster Bozo. Placatingly: You inust have liked ' something around here. Miss Easter: It ' s eLl worth any- one ' s investment and wonderful from the standpoint of educational value. I especially enjoyed the Japanese Village; also the artist ' s village. Ruthless: What else did you particularly notice? Miss Easter: The food. It was terrible. George Eberhart Trying to be funny: Huntington High School ' s own Professor BingJ Mr, Eberhart(cooly) : Have you seen Miss Ridgway? Impertinent: While you ' re waiting, what do you like best about the fair? Mr. Eberhart: I had read about the General Electric Show so I appre- ciated it more. I particularly like the medical exhibit in the Hall of Science. The Belgian Vil- lage was attractive, but I suppose most of the so-called Belgians were raised in Chicago. Laughing: Sounds like a good mixture, but we catch the general meaning. Miss Mable Ellis Hello, Miss Ellis. What, in all this display, was most in- teresting to you? Miss Ellis: I found the reproduc- tion of the old German Gutenburg Press very interesting. It was made of heavy pieces of wood. Workmen were there who cast type from a forge, set it up, and print- ing was a reproduction of the first printing that was done which dates back to the middle of the 15th century. Miss Minnie Hoffman Yoohoo Miss Hoffman I This is an Enchanted Isle Where are you going in such a hurry? Miss Hoffman: Can ' t stop now; supposed to meet people at 28th street entrance in ten minutes. Not to be put off: I ' ll come along. Miss Hoffman: Isn ' t the Electrical Building just lovely and the Hall of Science, and the agricultural display? I ' m having the greatest time! Puffing: Where all have you been? Miss Hoffman: Took in everything except the permanent buildings. See them later. The General Ex- hibits are intensely interesting and so are the Group of States.-. The Belgian Village was wonderful. Out of breath: Like that village the best? Miss Hoffman: The Japanese exhibit was outstanding for its artistic daintiness and poise. My biggest thrill was up in. the Tower at night. Glenn Hummer What are you laughing at, Mr. Hummer? Mr. Hummer: The people. They are so fascinating because of the way they wander about on the grounds. There are no two faces or expres- sions alike. In harmony: What do you think about the fair any way? Mr. Hummer: As a whole it is by far the greatest exhibition I have ever seen. Especially are the Ripley ' s Believe It or Not Build- ing, the Hall of Science, and the Horticulture Building interesting, because of their illustrations of plant and animal life in the normal as well as the abnormal condi- tions. And last but not least, I en- joyed the crowds, as everyone seemed to be in a hustle and bustle. r SS -aHd Harold Johnson Reporter(e o y 1 y) : What do you think of this big Fair, Mr Johnson? Mr. Johnson: Well, one might aptly say that it is a glo- rified carnival. Amazed: Original? Mr, Johnson ( coldly) : 1 The Hall of Science .is quite interesting I enjoyed the %.s t a t e exhibits. Also the advertise ment is most abundant. Humbled: Was there anything else that impressed you? Mr. Johnson: Yes, the tower made me seasick. Miss Alice Kline What do you like best in all this vast display Miss Alice Kline? Miss Kline: Those wax figurines modeled after all the famous women that have contributed something to the world. They were wonderful. So-called coy: What , no dogs? Miss Kline: I did enjoy the dog show because I was told that my dog came from one of the best kennels in the United States. Us: I ' ll bet you ' re puffed up. Miss Kline: I knew it before, but I always like to hear it. Oh I and I got a lot of enlightment from that globe by Rand and McNally. I never could quite visualize it be- fore, you know, the way the oarth revolves on its axis and around its orbit. Miss 3mma KLine Miss Kline: Did you know that Paul Revere was a dentist? I didn ' t until I saw the Madisons ' exhibits. Deeply interested: What else have you learned? Miss Kline: Ripley ' s Believe It or Not was instructive and interesting in that line. Although the Hall of Science really was representative of the progress. Oh heavens! I shouldn ' t have come here. Horrified: Why? Miss Kline: I ' ve been in the Foods Building and just couldn ' t resist Aunt Jemina ' s pancakes, and I had to take time out on my diet. And those Scottish scones —  All ears: Did you learn anything new? Miss Kline: Yes, I found out we chew between the way a sheep does and the way a cow does. Miss Ruth Luther That car looks familiar. Why it ' s Stella and Miss Luther, Miss Luther: I suppose I ought to know you, but I ' m so tired I don ' t know myself. Horrified: But aren ' t you uplift-r- ed; don ' t you enjoy it all? Miss Luther: Nothing so much as the bus J . ' Shocked: But something I J Miss Luther: I liked Ripley ' s Be- lieve It or Not. I spent most of my time in the Hall of Science — I preferred the freaks. Really, it ' s impossible to stand here and talk. We ' re trying to see it in a day, and I ' ll have to rush since it ' s essential to get home to- night. Everything is rather blur- red in my mind. Tinkety-tonk! Fred Mahoney Been all over the Fair, Mr. Mahoney? Mr. Mahoney: I have been trying to see everything and I ' m afraid I have missed some of the big things. Interested: What did you like the best? Mr. Mahoney: I certainly enjoyed the sky ride which gave a bird ' s- eye view of Chicago. One of the 10 most impressive things was to watch the lights come od from the Ad- ministration Building. And I liked especially the Flanitarium, where one could see the world go round. The Fuir showed as much knowledge as it would be possible to acquire in a whole college education. We , the people : Then you really enjoyed the Fair? Mr. Mahoney: I certainly did, and we had four children to help us enjoy it. Miss Deirdre McMullan Wonder why Miss McMullan has been standing over there for so long? Puzzled: What ' s so engrossing? Miss McMullan: This double key board piano on which both boards are played at once. The woman playing it now is the only American who has studied it. I ' ve been here looking and listening most of the afternoon. Unsatisfied: Where else have you been? Miss McMullan: Over at the Elec- trical Building. It was the most fun to listen to the people calling up their relatives at the Bell Telephone display. Amused: Aren ' t other things un- usual? Miss McMullan: Everything is in- teresting. The Italian Building was just like being back in Italy. The Family Doctor rnd the replica of Mount Vernon in the Japanese Building have left me breathless. I liked everything — but a ham- burger. It smelled like heaven and tasted like sawdust. J. Michael Questioning: Mr. Michael, at what are you laughing so hard? Mr. Michael: Those fallows trying to ride those airplanes (interval of mirth) . Exasperated: .That, seriously, im- presses you most? Mr. Michael: I can ' t say it the way it ought to be said, but the immensity of work it must require; the amount of time and money is stupendous. Inquiring: What for instance? Mr. Michael: Tho::s little models 5 in the Hall of Science, as an ex- ample — that one train, whose whole route was shown, tunnels, and all. Nuisance: Where have you spent most of your time? Mr. Michael: The Streets of Paris. Slightly Shocked: You say the funniest things I Mr. Michael: This makes our fourth visit. We slept in the car last night! Bravo I Miss Ella Moore Miss Moore, you certainly have seen something great and splendid in this display, haven ' t you? Miss Moore: It seems so wonderful that I can ' t help thinking all the time, Behold what God hath wrought. ' In all the exhibitions it is brought home to us and we see the work man has done to reveal the great truths. Thoughtful: You make us see the Fair in a new light. Were there any special things , you liked? %$ Miss Moore: Flowers W have always been a hobby of mine. So . I enjoyed the Horti- culture Building, % especially the gar % ' den of roses. I j $} liked to contrast the plants of the South with those of the North. And of ' o ' At- m n ,« H ¥3 I was deep- J ' Pill course, ly interested in the Hall of Sciones and the Planitarium. o, H j i £ mr- ii Eiffel Plasterer Beg pardon, you were saying? Mx. Plasterer: That the Fair is wonderful, colossal, amazing, and stupefying. I like everything. Aspiring: But whet most? Mr. Plasterer: Naturally, the Hall of Science, especially Mayo Brother ' s Exhibit and the tableau of the Family Doctor. The Fair almost put Chicago back on its feet. It brought bus- iness, and helped to pay the teach- ers. Hopeful: What impressed, you most? Mr. Plasterer: It must have been the TQ er. I was up in it five times Miss Dorothy Ridgway Miss Ridgway: Hello Inquiring one: Where have you been spending most of your time? Miss Ridgway: Oh, I could have lived in the Hall of Science. And I always visited the Planitarium to see the stars. I love to go there. Unsatisfied: Bid you see — — • — Miss Ridgway: No J I didn ' t see Sally Rand I Nor did we (her brother) go to .the Midway. Really, I can ' t tell you what I enjoyed most. The botherer: Did anything excit- ing happen to you? Miss Ridgway: Not exactly, but I did find that the Hall of Science had several main entrances after I waited at one half a day for Mr. and Mrs. Eberhart, and they waited for me the same length of time at another. Mrs. Clyde Roush Oh Mrs. Roush, you seem to bo in a great hurry. Mrs. Roush: I ' v. --oing back to look at that one house. I ' ve spent most of my time looking at the modern- The whole thing— the plans , the an enormous art anything that istic buildings. the buildings , lights — is just show. In awe: Is there isn ' t art to you? Mrs Roush: Either art or music. I sang in the 50,000 voice choir. Intently interested: What was your greatest thrill? Mrs. Roush: My ride on Amos. They stopped the car for repairs— Oh-h-h-hiJ Miss Lulu Rupert Yoo-hoo, Miss Rupert; are you suddenly becoming high hat? Miss Rupert: Oh dear no, I ' m just worried. I haven ' t had any dinner, and that ' s one of my biggest wor- ries. I | )) ii SI ig r uf F o about dinner and think of 1 l .j. pi f mj j t the things | | 7rVil Ff Jf-lH ' V 14 ' £ ■ ' you nave m f| ' ' -j w seen. j ' , $ | Miss Rupert . The most pleasant evening (you know I ' ve been here a week) I spent was in the Horti- culture Building. Tlifi nost thrill- ing evening I spent was up in the Tower. When the lights came on it was wonderful, like fairyland. Thoroughly agreeing: What else are you most interested in? Miss Rupert: My feet, they ' re all blisters. Mrs. Cnrrie Templeton A-ha, the only teacher from Huntington Hijh School who spent her summer in the Adironacks. Mrs. Teisroleton: Yes, I was at Lake Chtiinplain. Impressed: What interested you most? Mrs. Tompleton: Fort Ticonderoga. Did you know that more Colonial and 12 Revolutionary history contcrs here than any similar area on the North American Continent 1 ? Fort Ticun- deroga, which withstood the as- saults and invasions of three wars, and which has endured for almost two centuries, is in its present condition one of the most fas- cinating and memory haunted monu- ments of American history. Miss Bailie Tireilkill Who ' s this wandering around in the Belgium village and sitting through two dances? Bliss Thrailkill, the student and teacher of government I Surprised: What does this mean? Miss Thrailkill: fun in here. Disbelieving: place best? I V3 had the most Do you like this lit iHs Miss T tr il- kill: No, not exactly. ' I like the , magic house, I think I ' ll lo back. L n ' d the a ' favorite ' pla ' ce ' of mine. Inquirer: Whrt feature strikes you most forcibly? Miss Thrailkill: Tha efficient manner in which it is carried out. I understand that each organization in Chicago has charge of a certain feature. If ar.y money is loft, after expenses have been paid, it is set aside for charity. Miss Martha Tyner Miss Tyner, I suppose you were most interested in something the rest of us didn ' t think about. Miss Tyner: I was intensely in- terested in the Mayan Temple of the Aztecs in Yucatan, Mexico. It showed how high a stage of civili- zation those people had reached. Know-it all: I thought so. What else did you like? Miss Tyner: I liked the Czecho- slovakian and Ukranian Villages. They showed the progress of the comparatively new governments. Delmar Weesner It isn ' t as bad as all that, is it, Mr. Weesner? Mr. Weesner: Oh no. I think the Fair is the most colossal thing of its kind ever produced. Appeased: But what were you frown- ing about? Mr. Weesner: The music. There have only been five band concerts hore all summer and no orchestral concerts. Surprised: Well,, you must have liked some of it. Mr. Weesner: I think the Hall of Science and the Hall of Social Science were the most attractive However, I was a little disappoint- ed in the Fair because it so essentially cormercial and mer- cenary. Miss Florence Wei ford Miss Weiford: But most of all, I like— Unmannered: The Hall of Science. Miss Jeiford: It is so interesting to see the wax figures and the steps in an appendicitis operation at the medical exhibit. Knows all: Speaking of wax-. ' Miss Weiford: Oh yes- The Family Doctor, I think it is wonderful. I also got a lot of pleasure out of the radio and communications build- ing. It ' s fun to listen in the head phones and hear what the man says to the dummy. My biggest thrill was being up in the Tower at night and watching the lights. Nuisance: Did you see any of the foreign villages? Miss Weiford: The pearl replica of Mount Vernon was wonderful. The most unusual exhibit is the figur- ines of famous women. 13 ■1 The Senior CTass Sg of 1934, with much pep and vim, (inaugurated their last year in H. H. S. with the election of officers on Tuesday, Sepiem ber 26. The boys took all the coveted positions. The class heads are as follows: Roland Plas- terer, president; William Allriaa, vice-president ident; Clayton Balzor, secretary; and Paul Guhl, treasurer; Miss Rupert was elected class ad- ( visor. Of course no class could run smoothly without committees so Rolland and Miss Rupert appointed the following: Flower Committee: Dorothy Bell, chairman; June Kimmel, Thelma Pin4 Norton, Henrietta Plummer, and Dor- othy Kitt. jf Color Committee: Lillian Jay, chairman; Maxine Newell, Casper Borst , Ervin Ade, and Melba Hoon. Motto Committee: Berenice Brenn, chairman; Margaret Felton, Thom- as Paul , Raymond Schenkel , Rob- 4 ert Eisenhauer, Mariaret Baker, S$ Marianna McCrum , Tom Moore , an Robert Farrar. Invitation Committee Roland Plasterer ? aI n William Alliaan, Clayton Balzer, 1 Daralene Martin, ;0 ff chhir- i-L ; Paul Guhl, Helen Weaver, Shroyer, Dorothy Genevieve Christ, Helen Guthier. ior Play Committ- Roland Plaster- chairman; Mari- McCrum, Berenice, and Paul Guhl. comedy, The Whole Talking., was chosen as the be given on February 22 and way be a Senior Week in the semester, according to Miss Senior class motto which was is short but sweet: begin. The very modernistic colors of silver elected, and the tulip is the class flower. We finish and black were 14 The dignified Seniors decided to be a little frivolous and held a wiener roast at College Park on October 11, About thirty-five tumbled down the steps to get them- selves smoked up. But everyone had a p;ood time. JUNIORS Those Junior s-that-we- couldn ' t-do-without are next in line. And what would we do without their familiar pesterings at games? And they don ' t stop there, but they peddle their wares in the school corridors after school. These illustrious and hard- working Juniors .eledted their officers on Fri- day, October 29, _and • « : Dick Willis received the ...J Mi honored position of president. The other officers were: Gerald Rudig, vicerpresidaht; Mary Farmer, secretary; Kathryn Harris, treas- uere; and Mr. Hummer, advisor. This year the pres- ident appointed special committees to take care of the candy selling. Sale of candy in school: Maralyn Dimond, chair- man; Wilma Jean Evis- ton, Edith Lunsford and Ruth Shavey. Candy sales at games: Eleanor Hipekind and Frances Redding, co-chairmen; Dor- othy Cole, Olive Oswald, Betty Hoke, Lucy Kauffman, Marie Coy, Vlema Tousley, and Emma Klinger. The Ring and Pin Committee is composed of: Betty McCrum, chair- man; William Raver, and Floyd Mit- man. To put more money in their bank account (because the Seniors are bound to have a Reception) the Juniors sponsored a movie, Pent- house, on November 22 and 3. The Junior-Senior Reception Committees have not been appointed yet. The date hasn ' t been set for the event, but from all reports the Juniors are planning big things for it. SOPHOMORES These plodding Sophomores face us next and we mustn ' t pass over them. They elected their officers on October 28. Arfain the boys took the honors. Dick Liniuger was elected president; Paul Coolman, vie e-president; Max Michael, secretary; and Paul Dean Buehler, treasurer. Miss Cage was elected class advisor. The Sophomores held a party in the High School gym on Wednesday, November 29. Although they did have to go home £ •• at 9 o ' clock, they man- have a good were assist aged to time. Committees | appointed to v with the party. Program Committee: Lois Ade, Jack Boggess Henry Borst, Jean Ann . Hughes, Mable Kohr, : ; Rosemary Marsh, Jean- Siiette Meier, and Robert Roudebush. D ec or at io ns: Martha Oxl ey, Robert Paddock, Roy Winkler, and Freda Yarger. Menu Committee r Paul Coolman, Margaret Eberhart, Nancy Erehart, Sssig, Hilda Galliher, Emil -Constance Kindler, Mary Ann Stanley, and Richard Wagoner. FRESHMEN The not-to-be-forgotten Fresh men take our attention now. They have not shown us anything spec- tacular yet, but they ' re on the right track. To prove it, just look at these officers that were elected on October 26: Harry Ellerman, president; Nellie Martin, vice-president; Donald Meckstroth, secretary; Jean Weber, treasurer, and Miss Ridgway, class advisor. A party will be held later. u ♦ h ¥ ' ■%.■ X? . Helen Cull, Pres. Dorothy Bell, Treas. Mable Kohr, Vice-Pres. Marie Coy, Rec. Seoy. Martha Goodin, corresponding secy. jtyam the Sunshine room. Forme r- %m ly my bookcases wer,e filled §d with all different types of music and I was known as Mrs. Bran- yan T s room. But later Mrs. Branyan moved her room down to first floor in 103 and I was left vacant and feeling very lonesome with my bookshelves vacant, and my old friend, the piano, down on first floor. Before long Mr. Scudder in- formed Miss Cage that I was to be given to the Sunshine girls and did that put me up among the clouds! So from then on I was known as the Sunshine room. Personally, I think I am the prettiest room in the building. My background is cream. On two sides of my walls are seats facing each other; they were made by Jim Last year, Catherine Row, the Sun- shine president, covered my cush- ions with lavender chintz. Under- neath my windows is a davenport with just lots and lots of pillows on it. Thrown across the back of it is a large knitted cover which was presented to my mater, the Sun- shine Society, by Mrs. Beaubien, who had originally made it for her daughter, Cecilia, a Sunshine girl who had died on the day of her graduation. On my walls is a picture , The Souls Awakening, presented to mater, by Miss Moore, Also the Spring Song, given by Mrs, Trov- inger in. memory of her daughter, Mary Catherine, Opposite my daven- port is a vanity, to which many of the girls come and powder their noses before going to their next class. Then too, I am a favorite place for girls to come and mend their hose, as several years ago the Needlework guild presented the Sunshine Society with a mending kit to be placed on my vanity. So you can see I am a ver y happy and cheery room. You had better come up and see me some time. Oooh, look at all the freshmen running hither and thither. To- day is the first day of school, and after coming out of my mothballs in which ' most of my possessions were placed this summer, I feel very rested and ready to begin a new term. Only thing, I will probably weep before I can learn the names and faces of all these freshmen, but then it will be something to do in my spare time. Two girls were in yesterday lamenting the fact that mater had given up the Cat and Canary, which had been under her supervision for the past year. The money was taken to pay off the debt of the rock garden. Goodness, what is all that noise J Guess I will have to look 16 converse . icn the Sunshine with their out my door. Oh, yes, I had for- gotten, tonight is the Big and Little Sister tea, liook at them shove; you would think they never had a cup of tea in their lives. The general trend of seems to be about chairmen and sponsors The committees sponsors and chairmen are: A, 4-H club : Barbara Barnhart , chairman; flowers, Susanne Seeley, chairman; visits to sick, Chaltha Mae Potts, chairman; Miss Emma Kline, sponsor, B. Psrties: June Mahoney and Dorothy Martin, chairmen; Miss Easter, sponsor. Religious Committee: Velma Mae Tousley and Margaret Mitchell, chairmen; Miss Brown, sponsor. Big and Little Sister Committee : Anna Mary Holland and Thelma Pinkerton, chairmen; Miss Alice Eline, spoisor. Music Committee: Helen Brown and Frances Redding, chairmen; Miss McMullan, sponsor. Dramatic Committee: Sue Hurt and Jean Ann Hughes, chairmen; Miss Boyd, sponsor, Scrapbook Committee: Anna Mae Miller, chairman; Miss Weiford, sponsor . Needlework Guild Committee: Kathyrn Harris and Lolita Casey, chairmen; Miss Ridgway, sponsor. To create more interest in the Sunshine committees, a change was made in the way the work was to be carried out this year. Each committee elected its own officers and held its own in- dividual parties at one of the committee committee member ' s held its homes, first at Miss Cage ' s home. Well, that ' s enough for one day; guess I ' ll pull down my blind and put mawself to bed. Gee, what a grand day, a fine example of Indian Summer. Dorothy Roose, a Each party t freshman, visited me today and told me all about the Sunshine formal initiation which was held in the Sunken Gardens at Memorial Park, All the girls marched single file down into the Sunken Gardens where they formed a friendship circle and bui. ' i a friendship fire. The freshmen were all given smpll canales which were lighted by larg- er ou3s. The girls then marched up the steps single file with their lighted candles as taps was played by Nancy Erehart. The initiates were told to take their candles home and to put them in their win- dows on Christmas, Nev; Years, and Easter. The officers and Miss Cage were in charge of the initiation. Good grief, what do you think this is? Waking me up from a perfectly scrumptious dream! Ho, hum, guess I ' ll have to see what it is all about. Am I seeing things? If that isn ' t Sadie Thompson, I ' ll eat my drapes. And look, there ' s Mae West and Shanghai Lil. Say, am I still dreaming, or what? Pinch, pinch, guess I ' m ais?skc Scratch, scratch, why it ' s the Sun- shine bov ery party, and here I am with a ring-side seat. Here comes Betty Hoke and Marie Coy as two apache dancers, both chewing gum as if they were being paid for it. Dancing formed the entertainment for the evening and apples were served as refreshments. The first meeting of the year was held in the early part of Dec- ember, in the auditorium, under the auspices of the Music Committee, The meeting was in the form of a mock wedding. What is today? December 19th, Oh dear, how time does fly. Where have I seen those faces before? Surely not in high school. Oh yes, they ' re the Girl Reserves from all over the city who are colla- borating with the Sunshine girls in putting on their annual vesper service. The two Reddings were in yes- terday and they renarked that they were going to sing at the Salvation Army kettles, December 23, along with Virginia IIcDowell, Helen Brown, and Betty Goodale. Oh d j.r, fchri tEias ' wIll soon be here, but then that doesn ' t mean a thing to me except maybe that Jim will clean my walls and I do hope that mater sends my drapes to the dry cleaners. On December 21, a play was presented to the Sunshine society by members of the Mask and Bauble cliffib. The name of the play was The Holiday Farade. The play was in the form of a contest between all the holidays of the year. From all reports the play was a big success. The char- acters are: Queen, Sue Hurt; Pi- anist, Maryalice Xelly; Attend- ant, Marilyn Glantoiv, Page, Ber- niece Griffith; New Year, Ruth Smith; Lincoln Day, Bette I.IcCrum and Betty Ditzler; Valentine Day, Doris Dilley; Washington Day, Thel- ma Roush; Easter, Jean Gump; Mem- orial Day, fioroth- Bell SIng Day, Mary Demongeot; Independence Day, Jean Ann Hughes; Columbus Day, Thais Young; Peace, Mary Broderick; Thanksgiving Day, Audrey Rankin; end Christmas, Zelma Hillegas. Goodness, wonder ? hat all this whispering and giggling is about? Let me think. Oh yes, I might have known. Tonight the Ei-Y boys en- tertain the Sunshine girls at a meeting in the auditorium. ' Course there will be a big crowd, as they always put on a spicy program. Don ' t tell me we are going back to the hair ribbon era. But from all appearances it is the truth. During Freshmen Y eek all Freshman girls were required t,o wear green hair ribbons so that they could be indentified. we couldn ' t indentify them green hair ribbons.) At the end of the week (As if v;ithout swim- ming party was held at the hotel. Both big and little sisters attend- ed the party. Oh yes, almost for- got, a Big and Little sister tea was held in Miss Alice Kline ' s room for the Freshman girls. A party was given for all Freshman girls February 5, at the Huntington Theatre. The picture was Little ' Vomen, by Louisa May Al- Cott. Plenty of Sunshiners walked out with tear stained faces. The Sunshine initiation for the second semester Freshmen was held February lb, with Helen Cull, the president, presiding. After initiation, the friendship ring was formed by joining hands, standing around the auditorium, and singing Blest Be The Tie That Binds . Im- mediately following there was a Valentine tea held in the library for the mothers. What are all those girls doing? It looks as if they are putting nobis Into lockers—— cnd girls lockers at that I Some are putting in packages, too. Of course, it is their peanut I , hat am I ta Iking about? Why this is Sunshine eek. Every girl drew a name, and whoevsr she drew, was her peanut Cute? I think so. Each day of the week she was to write her a note or do something for her. Sounds great. Monday xir.s ob erved as Hello 1, day with the Music and Big and Little Sister coixuttees in charge. Tuesday was courtesy day for the entire school, ' . odn.jsday was Charm or Personality day. Thursday was auditorium for the benefit of those who wanted to learn about Leader- ship. And Friday was to have been a cooperative banquet given by the Sunshiners for the Hi-Y members But due to the operetta, it woo postponed. Imagine the disappoint- ment of the girls, also the boys. Ooh, dear, I ' m so tired. And tomorrow I ' ll be awakened at six o ' clock as the annual sunrise Eas- ter service under the r.uspices of the Hi-Y and Sunshine vail be held. 18 , 1- - M -it-. • $■ ' -■ 4 «■ VffiCV. W . St IS? ' . ii VV. OFFICERS President Ervin Ade Vice— pre sident Charles Henry Secretary-treasurer Edward Fisher Sergeant-at-arms John Hughes The Hi— Y Club opened the year by holding a series of six open meetings at the Y. M C. A. for the purpose of acquainting boys in the upperclasses of the high school with principles of the club. Meetings were held every Wed- nesday evening at the Y.at 7:15 o ' clock. A new system was inaugurated this year for talcing new members into the club. Under this new plan the entire list of candidates voted secretly for forty members. Of these forty, thirty were chosen and admitted into the club. Five things were taken into consideration in choosing new mem- bers: Attendance at the oix meet- ings, standard of scholarship, church spirit, citizenship, and at- titude toward the Hi-Y Club. Counsellors for the Club were Mr. Bucher and Mr. Eberhart. Srvin Ade, president, chose a financial committee consisting of Richard Willis, chairman, William Raver, Robert Sayle , and Frederick Hosier. The program committee, which functioned throughout the year, was composed of William All- man, chairman, Casper Borst, John Lengel, and Carlton Finney. The first activity attended by members of the club was the Older Boys Conference, an annual event, held at Michigan City, November 31 and December 1 and 2, which was at- tended by several members of the Huntington Club. Thirty new members were taken § — V- M VU.7 anuai 5 ■. : .tia- into the Club at its . .tit: Becanfcjr S« The annual Christmas carol program was presented in the lobby of the Y Wednesday evening, Puc- ember 20. Mr, Scudder led in the devotions after which the entire club sang several enrols. On January 11, a program was presented in favor of the Sunshine Society. Several members of the Club reproduced various numbers of the East and West Revue, causing quite a sensation.. The main social activity was held on February 7 , when the Mother and Son Banquet was held at the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Harold C. Mason, president of Huntington Gollogo, was principal speaker for the ban- quet. Each mother was presented with a rose. The Hi-Y Club and the Band- Parents organization joined ' in presenting Philip Foxwell, the young magician from South Bend, on March 22. The usual sunrise Easter ser- vice was held by the Sunshine Soci- ety and Hi-Y Club. On April 5 the Sunshine-Hi-Y banquet was freld in the school gym. The annual election was held March 28. New officers who will take office in the fall are: Pres- ident, Richard Willis; Vice-pres- ident, Robert Horton; Secretary- treasurer, Mark Ware; Sergeant-at- arms, Donald Hiple. The Father and Son Banquet was held April 12, at the Y. M. C. A. The committee in charge wfts; Mark Ware, chairman, Kenneth Idle, John Hughes, Gerald Rudig, Floyd Mitman Jr t , and Robert Horton. The prinolpAl speaker of the evening was Dr. 0. U. King, 19 ttt ' tf- hi Viz Mil if ±q September 15 Attention! Ladies and Gentle- men} Attention! So spoke Mr Byers , the Ringmaster, in our first Auditorium-Circus held on Sop- t ember 15. We were spectators at a Three- Ring Performance that day. The first act v;as good; the Circus Band under the direction of Mr, Weesner, played several numbers. A novelty composition was played in which the audience had a part , echoing the Band  s ha -ha -ha • s . Then the Circus Clown (Wr. Day) took the floor. The Ring- master didn ' t want him to show off very much, either-. Anyway, our Clown said something about yell- leaders trying out at the next game. But the last act was best. The Lion Trainer (Mr. Bucher, you know) explained about the funda- mental football rules. Then he brought out some of his Lions from the team (Charles O ' dier, William Winters, Kenneth Beerbo T ;.er, and J. D. Davidson) to demonstrate the Trainer ' s expl anation. Thus the first Circus Performance ended. October 6 We had another Show on Friday, October 6, in the form of a pep session. Four new members v ere initiated into the Troupe to-day. They were the Barkers (yell-leaders to you) and consisted of Zelma Hillegas, Mable Kohr, Charles Glass, and Robert Foster. They showed us that they had been wisely chosen. And do you know what? Our Little Clown was promoted since the Band Director ' s illness. So now the poor man has to act as Circus Band Director, too. Just imagine a clown in that capacity! He direct- ed the Band in several selections and showed us he could take it. (We showed him we could too.) Of course the Trainer told us some more about the football rules (A little Freshman girl was heard saying how good looking he was.) The same animals helped in this second demonstration. And did they know their tricks! Please leave the auditorium (or should it be tent?) as you have been instructed, said the Ring- master. So we did, naturally. October 27 The presentation on October 27 was a worthwhile one; it was in the form of a pep session for the Home- coming game. The Barkors perform- ed and the Circus Band played several marches. (The Clown was still directing.) Then several new Troupers were introduced — an Assistant-Trainer (Mr. Johnson) and a Ticket- taker (Mr. Michaels, of course I ) They both gave pep talks that were inspiring, but do you V vc. 4 A- TV suppose that Ticket -Taker really thinks there is a 100-yard line? The Ringmaster lent his voice to the cause, too, and for the last time the Trainer brought out his Lions, By the end of this session eve ryone knew everything about football. November 2 We had a guest Performer on November 2. Arthur L Trester, from the Indiana High School Athletic Association, talked to us on Sportsmanship. Alice Rich led the devotionals. At this session, too, Mr. Day shoved the prizes to be given for the Modulus drawing. And was his face red when he held up those something — or others I November 16 Another special Performance under the Big Top on November 161 Miss Ora Simmons, girl evangelist who was conducting revival services st the Methodist church, spoke to us on the Bible. Ben Elrkes, the song leader, played two trombone solos, accompanied by our Clown. November 28 On November 28, we had a short but sweet Carnival. Everyone came in whispering and hoping they would be lucky (Not only that, but .t ;e last little minutes are the longest of twenty minutes.) Anyway on this famous day , the famous prizes were given away to the famous sub- scribers of the most famous Mod- ulus. 7:e wonder how Henry Lee ICahn felt when he received the what=« you £vr -call- ' ems-that had embar- rassed Mr. Bay, and Sorothy Bridge certainly was lucky in rating three prizes. Our Barkers led us in a few yells and Mr, Byers read the well-known Inchecape Rock. ' ' Everyone left feeling rather satisfied, even if they didn ' t get one of the comps to the theatre, because after all, twenty minutes are twenty minutes I November 29 It was another joyous occasion when we had our Thanksgiving Presentation on November 29. There were lots of new faces in our act to-day, Donald Meckstroth, a freshman, read the Psalm, and Dor- othy Wiley gave a musical reading on Thanksgiving Day, accompanied by Miss Esther Davis. Then for the Big Act of the afternoon: A Bibli- cal play, Ruth and Naomi, was given by Miss Cage ' s fourth period English cla.ss . The cast included: Ruth, Rosemary Marsh} Naomi, Martha Goodin; Orpah, Betty Griffith; Boaz, 7 ' illiam Barton; Townsman, Robert Roudebush; and Gleaners, Martha Orr, Jean Ann Hughes, and Kathryn Hughes. (Continued on pa£G i2) g m, r w 3 ?■ % 5K Si Ta.T pictures you waiting to see, Trio Sc have r?ol World 1 and The Modulus, have rilved, showing at a double-header at the Huntington High School Theatre in the greatest attraction of the year, The School World, directed by McCabe Day, and starrijig Berenice Brenn, has been eagerly w aited for When first released, the support- ing cast was as follows: Anna Mary Holland...... .News Editor Henrietta Plummer.... Feature Editor Ed Miller .Sports Editor Nadene Parson Cartoonist Dorothy Bell , Maxine Newell . . . ...Typists Alvin Ackerman .Mimeo rapher Ed Fisher Business Manager Herbert Oxley ..Bookkeeper John Fitch. .....Circulation Manager Genevieve Christ Advertising Manager REPORTERS Herbert Arlington, Lois Ade, John Casey, Juanita Ford, Bale Hoover, Sue Hurt, Maxine Humbarger, Doris Hull, Zelma Hillegas, Brooks Kir- choff j Bette McCrum, June Mahoney, Harry Nye, Phyllis Pflueger, Thelma Pinkerton, Marcellus Pohler, John Russo, Elmer Sands, Robert Sayle, Raymond Schenkel , Eleanor Stephan. In the revised picture, ap- pearing the second semester, the supporting cast was changed to the following : Anna Mary Holland.. .Managing Editor Harry Nye. .. ..........Sports Editor Sue Hurt.... ...Feature Editor Henrietta Plummer... ...Sp ecial Page Editor Nadene Paxson, Richard Paul... ...Cartoonists Zelma Hillegas, Doris Hull... ...Typists Ludwi ck Swem ..;...... .Mimeographe 22 John Casey... .......Business Manager Herbert Oxley. , Bookkeeper Robert Sayle... Advertising Manager Phyllis Pfiuegsr.... , .«. Circulation Manager Reporters Velma Chalmers , Helen Cowin , Anna Mae Blsesser, Catherine Ferris, Dick Poster, Dick Goshom, Peggy Hearn, Don Hiple, Robert Horton, Mabel Xohr, Robert Long, Robert Fingry, Victor poehler, Josephiae Reust , Dorothy Solloway, ?Jed Steele, Mark Steele, Ruth Shultz , Albert? Ufheil, Dick Willis, Jay Young . The picture has been received with great enthusiasm in all of its picture by all critics except one, who said the plot was not clear, duo perhaps to the filming. This might be explained by the inability of the critic to concentrate. The story is true to life, taking up the protrayal of the world of the high school students. It takes up all the things of the Least interest to the high school youth. It is not, therefore, with- out humor, and tra :.edyl It is a true production of the real life in one of the smaller high schools in Indiana. Having bean filmed in Huntington, it is especially in- teresting to us. THE MODULUS The Modulus , over which the director had four apoplectic fits, the lead, Margaret Baiter, fainted twice due to the strain, and the supporting cast were firm in their belief that the pictur., would never be released: the masterpiece of human art , was put out in good con- dition and had proved a box office hit. It was only through great difficulty that the picture was procured, due, to the great diffi- culty of filmirr; it. With Margaret Baker in the lead the cast contains: Casper Borst... .Assistant Director Mary Goo din. . . c .Associate Director Marian: ia MoCrunu , .Dialogue Dorothy Kitt.„„ .Assistant Director Bottc McCrun... ...... Jr. Associate Katherine Welches , and Zelma Hil- legas Story Sue Kurt photographer Ludwiek Swan. ..Projection Operator M. McCabe Day .Supervisor It is a picture to bo treas- ured and remembered always. It deals with one of the most im- portant ond happy times in the average person ' s life! This pic- ture is not to be treated lightly, but regarded as a keepsake. Such a picture comes not more than ifour times in the lives of high .school graduates. Presented with the regular features is the added attractions of Rostra , a travel-talk which deals with the life and influence of the Roman Empire. The picture is sponsored by Beatrice Brown Patterson. It was filmed and com- piled by Bet to McCrum with the aid of an advanced classs in Latin. The news reel, the H book, is being shown. Its photographers are Lois Ade and June Mahoney who suffered many dangers to bring to the public this thrilling reel. Another special feature of this picture of the year rated as a four star movie by cinema land, is a history of the- differ- ent activities of the school com- piled by Raymond Schenkel, Elmer Sands, and Jua ;ita Ford. A lot of this history will take you way back in 1877 Huntington High. had only four graduates, and that the following class consisted of throe students, compared with the 180 who will graduete with the class of 1934. Also it will be a file of all the organizations and of all the athletic events that have taken place with the respective scores. We would advise everyone to see these pictures. 23 East and ' .Vest Revue Dec- ember 11 and 12 divided in two parts east and west stage dazzlingly decorated in oriental style huge image of Buddlia in center of stage rour multi-color- ed dragons very effcctivef- ' First number A ITight inT a- 4ffSg i t work just i Ecggoss , Paul Drummond , Thurman Poo always did like guitar so did everyone else, evidently Another surprise Lolita and John Oasjy in skit, Dad Says So ccr qspcndonce course in how to make him dia girls ' dance choruses A and B dressed in Hindu costumes riot of color red, green, pink, black you ' d think those girls would get tired bowing down like tnat- - propose good but it k just like she planned - — something different Dorothy 7iley sang Alice Blue Go;ai looked sweet in long blue dress with blue umbrella { On to the ;st start with a nna Louise filler violin solo jolt- girls ' dance chorus B in Lo liana log till Winging tiirfd-ffth.3 Vightjs a: — -gi jV A ha Med, Amen and woman Hayride logs, legs, in time — -mark nd scenes change ■eU— Kaba on geU--fcba ' i| Clf.paugh and Max And- :rs ;--ffiab ' el knitting the two sing Lovoas, Gld ( SwoVet Song harmony v y -Jej obQt 4! lJaarjd« -droosed. i:i Song of India 1 ' plays well— -y liked her red shoes and 3ll r -Aud- { rey Rankin sang Love. Songs ojf the ' ITile swell singer everyone said so Anothey dance chorus dirls dressed in Japanese robes with flowers on their he ds. Helen Brown sang Japanese Sandman - looked like a cute little Japanese old-fashioned kold dress sang I girl Harriett Jones -shewed ' em hov; ' .. ' ouldn ' t Trad F the Silv.r in My to do it sang -Shanghai Lil Llo hcrr fe HaJ.r ' r ' - fewoct voice- — vamped the v hole uotlen e ahd ? - x Anothor variety number piano duo orchestra then v -That - everyone ?fas Sue Hurt ' and Frances Redding raiting for the boys ' • v d e rP 3ffS :; Chinc Towrli 1 ) The Cop on Mabel ICohr saragA:th Sav atl Beat ., , Dinah and Are o girls ' trio (poor _.,, Maying .ur Money? both kne chorus a e , too things) had to stand in-t-he center of the mad, hilarious prance of those savages and sin Chant of the Swamp end of the east part Then for a shock Nod Steele, as Ghandi, and Jean Vickery, as an old maid school teacher, appeared the .two ..■er. _ ' i . ' exactly friend- ly Ghandi behaved badly so did the tcachor — jumped up on piano hit Ghandi on the he d with umbrel- la played piano good stuff Another act guitar trio Jack Ycu how to skim over thoso ivories also took turns sinjing another sur- priae number Audrey Rankin sang Down the Old Ox Road Mary Brod- orick seme number in French dressed in French peasant costume wooden shoes German by Anna Mae Elsossor typical blue German dress Latin version Bette Mo- Crum flowing white Roman toga all four sang in the four languages — -different, at least Dorothy Roose and Mary Ualkor Broadway singing and tapping they know 24 how it ' s done, too the Mitzi Green of the Revue ' Who ' s ■ — Miriam Bod- Afraid of the ding sang Big Bad Wolf? gee, she ' s tin y variety is spice of life Roller skating chorus Lucy Kaufman and Ned Steele fell dorm girls ' trio sang ' ' Rolling on Our Roller Skates and I Dont Want to Go to Bod (and who would?) Maris Coy and Betty Hoke are Young and Healthy and they are good tap dancers the orchestra showed us something Let ' s All Sing Like the Birdies Sing and Mr. Day sang Bette McCrum sang Lazybones not half bad Bill oilman and Casper Borst flopped around lazy- bones fashion on the floor (not hard for them) but they do have some pep when they dance Last Roundup, a la Fred Waring boys and girls chorus Doll Dance by dance chorus A looked like dolls , too Doris Dilley gave an acroba- tic dance to the Rag Doll is a doll Dance choruses B and C ap- peared as soldiers Stout-Hearted lien from Nov; Moon Grand finale crowning of revue queen Helen Cull revealed looked happy who wouldn ' t swell revue Orchestra saxophones Will- iam Raver, John Fitch, Helen wea- ver banjo and guitar Frederick AlLmaa trumpets Ervin Ado, Nancy Lrch?.rt — trombone Robert Roudebush bass Max Lemar drums Robert Long clarinets John Lengel, Thomas Paul piano Mark Ware Dance chorus A— Boraiecc Griffith Peggie Hearn Eleanor Hipskind oan Ann Hughes Betty Ann ICLinger June Mahoney Dor- othy Martin Miriam Redding Dance chorus B Margaret Bak- er, Berenice 3renn Betty Grif- fith Lillian . Jay Dorothy Kitt Marine Newell Esther Schacht Gretchen Young Dance chorus C Lois Ade K:.thryn Craig Margaret Felton Lcuisc Fulton Louise Goff Jean Gump Ciena Jane Smith Eva Lois Showaltsr Thais Young Girls ' trio Sue Hurt Thel- ma Pinkerton Frances Redding Boys ' dance chorus William Allacr Casper Borst Carlton Finney Jack Galliher Brooks Kirchcff Carl Landis Robert Sayle Max Souers Roller skating chorus Velma Chalmers, Victor Pochlor- — Jean Gump, Max Michael Coletta Reust, Deforrost Landis Lucy Kaufman, Ned Steele Don Ir.dcrcon— — Dcloss Hosier Ed Kase Ushers Gertrude Kilty Edna Haite Jeanne tte Meier Shirla Rich Betty Houser Miriam Hiple Mary .ugnes Yaste June Kimmel Eleanor Stephan Dorothy Slagel Betty Fahrnow Geraldine Miller Nominees for Revue Queen Helen Cull Zelma Hillegas Lil- lian Jay Thelma Pinkerton Jo- sephine Reust Ticket sellers Ed Fisher Herbert Ocley Call girl Dorothy Bell Stage hands Henry Borst Robert Paddock Fred Ginger Grady Ard Delbert Fryer Makeup Marianne McCrum Anna Mary Holland Nadene Paxson Roland Plasterer General director M. McCabo Day Dance director — -«Mrs. Ann Grayston Ellabarger Costumes Miss ALice Kline assisted by sort ing classes Scenery J. E. Mich- ael assisted by Commercial Art classes Posters Mrs . Rouoh assisted by art classes Spotlight James Brcayan Sound—- Bertram May both assisted by James Kiser Spotlight was made possible with the courtesy of Gail Lancaster Frograms mimeographed by mem- bers of the journalism department A bigger and better revue ;:ozt y- r 25 Ail AROUND TJ-J j h £ blr ' jOL Who ' s that? A flag pole sit- ter getting ready to spend a quint afternoon in his easy chair? Heaven s no, that T s our flag- keeper. Hi, Charlie. His name ' s Charles Kase. I don ' t see how he manages to get up in time to get to school to do that. He must have a better alarm clock and a better memory than I have been blessod with. He was flag-keeper all of last year, too, and Mr. Byers, who selected Charles for the job, proudly says that Charles has been vary prompt and efficient in his position all the time he has held it. An orchid to you, Charloc Kase! FRE HCH CUJ D Parlez-vous Francais? No, we don ' t parley voo, but all the people who do were in- vited to join Le Cercle Francais, which has been an organization of Huntington High School for several years. Members of the club who have really ' learned the art of talking through their noses are Maralyn Di- mong, president; Chaltha Mae Pott3, vice-president ; Edr% Hillegas , secretary; Emil Essig, treasurer; Morgan Ware and Suzanne Seolcy, co- chairmen of the program committee. The meetings of the club are con- ducted in French as much as pos- ible. ; ? o Jv Quid est? Playing cards in Latin class! temporesj mares! 0, it ' s only a derivative game and this isn ' t a regular Latin class; it ' s •. Meeting of the Senatus Populusque Romanus (S. P. Q. R.) Club. Why do Bueford Rob bins and Emlcy Erehart look so important ' Could it be because they are aaei- suls of the club? And just to keep you from asking any more questions, Mary Anna Stanley and Richard Lininger are aediles , and Mary Farmer and Max Martin are quaes- tors. Mrs. Patterson (Miss Brown to you) is the faculty advisor. The S. P. Q,, R. Club meets every Monday aor. ing during the class period. Programs are pre- sented, songs are sung in Latin, and derivative games are played. The club sponsors the Rostra, a Latin paper which is published monthly through cooperat- ion with the journalism department. Those who compose the staff of the Rostra, are Bette McCrum, editor; L xi .. .o, i i;;t. ' . -:t editor; lien- ard Lininger, Dusiness manager; and Elmer Sands, cartoonist. LITTLE THEATRE Our pet enthusiasm of the irnc-t Is the Little fh -.tro Gu±ld , which was organized this year by a number of would-be actors and actresses (mostly actresses). Hav- ing gained the consent of Mr. Byers and persuaded Miss Rupert, Mrs. Pa- tterson, Miss Moore, and Miss Boyd to act as advisors for the organi- zation, the ambitious Hepburns, Garbos, and Gables, proceeded to talk up the idea among their friends. As a result quite a large number of pupils became interested is the Ctui Id  - x ahotrel a groat deal of enthusiasm. They drew up a constitution and elected as officers of the organizati on: Josephine Reust, president; Richard Paul, vice-president; Bette McCrum, 26 second vice-president; Mary Beeson, secretary; and Zelma ELULegas, treasurer. Since the Guild was rather late in getting started, they were not well enough organized to pro- duce any long, intricate plays, but they presented several delightful short plays one the most notable of which was the dramatization of Tho Perfect Tribute in honor of Lin- coln T s birthday. Those taking, part in the sketch were: Mark Ware, Charles Glass, Max Anders, and Robert Kirkwood. student of high school BAND PARENTS More fun and more feet step- ped ont Didn ' t you have a marvelous time at the band dance? Three cheers for tho Band Parents Association. These remarks and innumerable more were heard for days after the band benefit dance held at the Elks ballroom on February 9 , sponsored by the Band Parents Association. This organization, made up of the parents of the members of the con- cert band, was originally organized to finance the trip of the Hunting- ion High. School band to the nation- al Band Contest at Evanston last year. The association now has as its object, sending the bana tr. the state contest at Crawfordsville, if they win the district contest to be held here in Huntington. The aforementioned band dance sponsored by this organization was a big success and a great number of people attended. Music was fur- nished by Don Fouse and his Ad- mirlas of Rhythm. A profit of approximately -$53 was realised. Officers of the B .ad Parents Association are: J. F. Y ui.g, president; Mrs. R. E. Erehart, vice-president; E. V. Fitch, treas- urer. Their fine work has been greatly appreciated not only by the members of the band but by all the K L D r v_, Jvv The Junior Red Cross in feig t school has managed to be very busy this year. Miss Thrailkill has had charge of the work and has had the cooperation of the school . through the enterprises of the organiza- tion. A penny collection, j cpiaating to $10.72, was taken trata all thee school to buy gifts. Games were bought tc send to the war veterans in the Marion Sanitarium. The art department helped by making red and gre n nut cups which were used in decorating the tables at the sanitarium. Several pupils, worked for days in Miss Thrailkills room to make paper Christmas wreaths which wore used in all the rooms. A collection was taken at Christmas time to buy apples for the Ghrist- mas baskets which were given to the poor. An offering was taken to aid a boy in school who had an un- fortunate accident with his eyes. The work of the organization is to be commended. b tudent come The student council, the organization which takes care of the student government and problems of the high school, held its first meeting this year October 1Q, 1933. The following officers of the or- ganization were elected: iionmn O t Malley, president; Clayton Balzcr, vice-president j and June iCimel , secretary. Mr. Byers poko to the group cencerning their duties during the coming year. Meetings of the student coun- cil were held at intervals through-. ' out the year, since no definite time had boon set for the meetings. ' Among their works in tho p-.jt year are: selling tickets for the indoor circus sponsored by the Parent-r 27 Teachers ' association carl. icsib x of the organization solicited his sponger group for contributions for the Red Cr ss c carried m the bus! - ness of selling che student athle- tic tickets and sponsored a contest to arouse interest in this move- ment; solicited contributions to give medical aid to a pupil who met with an unfortunate accident, whose parents could not give him the nec- essary medical care; and took charge of the ticket sale for the marionette show sponsored by the journalism department. Members of the student council and the alternates are: William Wienke, Hel.;-; T:- irt lt Eueford Rob- bins, Margaret Ebcrhart; Mar.o Hous- ton, Howard Sickles; Paul Berber, Barbara Bamhnrt; Max Mcrtin, Catherine Casper; Sari Cass, 3arl Brenn; Inogene Amick, Devere Pol- ing; Thelma Smeltzly, Catherine Ferris; Norman O ' Malley, Meredith V heeler; James Lewis, Pick Lining- er; Robert Roudobush, Mabel Kohr; Charles Henry, Robert Horton; Mar- garet Rudicel, Charles Glass; Dale Hoover, Casper Borst; June Kimmcl, Hazol Kline; Maryalice Solly, Max- ine Lippincott; William Mehring, James Kriegbaum; Barrel Feighner, Eloise Evans; Jano Shutt , Clotus Ufheil; Mary Anne Steniey, Meredith Wamsley; Clayton Ealzer, Helen Brown; Wendell Mason, Frances Red- ding; Jack Hubartt Lou: ; so Howor; Hubert Lahr, Ronald Meckstroth. D OOSTI r I i id Boy, oh, boy, Huntir.gtons swimming team, etc. Have you seen the swimming team in action? Now what I mean- etc. Fanatics? Oh, no, just members of the Booster Club which was organized last year by Mr. Hummer. The main object of the club, as one could gather from the name, is ttf.Loost ih- swimming team a JS regular time for meetings of the c ib is not appointed but meet- ings arc ceiled whenever the oc- casion arises,. Bob Horton, as president, pre- sides at the meetings and when he is unable to be present, Rose Ellon Chonoweth. as vice-president, takes over the responsibility. Lucy Kaufman, as secretary- treasurer i spends a largo part of her valuable time destributing tickets for swimming meets to the members of the club to sell, col- lecting money for former tickets, and keeping minutes of the mcet- — - ■ : — • The outstanding social event of the club was a pot-luck supper and J th. atrj party hold by the Booster Club for the swimming team. The supper was hold at the Y and a large number attended. 61 CJ F.f CLU C D How re we doing? Two two twe twa two , so sang the members of tho Girls Gleo Club this year under the capable guid- ance of Mrs. Vivian Branyan. What with a brand now crccd ' n everything, wo ask you, why should- n ' t the Glco Club have lofty ideals of music? The creed is as follows: I roalizo that acquaintance with groat music instills a love of that which brings courage and lofty ideals and tends toward clean, noble living; therefore, I promise to bo a worthy member of thb Girls Glee Club of Huntington High School in thought, deeds, and purpose. Because of new initiates last fall now members were not necessary at the beginning of the season. However, to prepare for baccalaur- eate and to increase the club to forty, eleven now members woro taken into the club. The Gloo Club also sang at tho sunrise Easter 28 Th3 officers this year are Frances Redding, president; Sue Hurt, vice-president; end Maxine Eumbargor, secretary-treasurer. To initiate the new members,, a potluclc supper was hold at the   Y . Tho now members are: sopranos, Jean Weber, Kathcrine Kyc, Botty Hartt, Mr-rgaret Y. ' aochter; socond sopranos. Miriam Kedding, Morgarot May., Moi-y AliCo Kslly, Botty O ' dior; sontraltos, Virginia Lan- tis, Thargarct Rudiccl, Gorgiona Lobd ill, The veterans are: sopranos, Mary Beoson, Dorothy Boll, Helen Brown, Dorothy Colo, Miriam Gal- bvai t -. , liatbryn Harris, Marjorio Sn i • i r , ] j ■ . ' ! o r Pa al f ng ;, s c c on d sopranos, Mario Coy.. oh.no Hoaston, Suo Hurt- i ' Lygmia ZjcDowoll.. Tholmu Pirkorton, Labarta Wochslor., Mabie Kohr, Martha Goodia; contraltos, M bio Ciabau h,, Holon Jnli, irono Forst, Lciiso Fulton Bstty Hoko, Dorothy Flot, Frances Easing, Margaret Mitchell, P-T A The Huntington Hi ;;h School Parent-Teachers Association has as its objoctivos these high aims: first, to promote child welfare in the home, school, church, and com- munity; to raise tho standards of the home life; to secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children; socond, to bring into closur relations tnc home and the school xhat paronts and teachers may cooperate intelljge itly iii the training of the child and to devel- op between educators and the gen- eral public such united efforts as will secure for every child tho highest advantages in physical, mental, moral, nd spiritual ed- ucation. With these objectives in mind, the programs of the Paront-T - chers meetings have been selected to follow along these lines. Tho officers arc as fellows: Mrs. H rry Diamond, president; I.irs. R=y Liningor, vice-president; Mrs. Ch: rles Overly, secretary; Mrs.. Shirley Coy, treasurer; R v. R. 3. Mocks troth, chairman of the program committee j Mrs. H, Foster., chairman of the membership committee; Lira. Lloyd R i chert,, chairman of the hospitality ccoaittcor .LPss DsfceCrc McMullan., chairman of the publicity committee; Mr. and Mrs. Er.cst St ads, chairmen of the finance committee; Mrs. Charles Paul, chairman of the publication; Mrs. Hike Luk.r, chairman of the re- freshment committee. C J r J vJjv DAY The ; ' ournalisn class with much hub-bub furnished the publicity for N ' tional Education - oak under the sponsor of the Herald-Press. On Nove--b-:r 6, the staff mem- bers of the World aad Modulus pub- lished the Herald-Press on that particular day. The : ; nb-jr of the staff verc dismissed all day so as to cover their assignments, rend also partake of a few cokes Besides publishing the paper, they furnished articles daily, con- corning this week, for tho Herald- Pr ss. The staff consisted of tho following: Berenice Brenn,, editor; Casper Borst, copy desk; Anna Mary Holland end Henrietta Plummer, so- ciety; Ed Miller and John Fitch, sports; Ilarianna McCrum, Dorothy Eitt, Herbert Oxloy, Mary Goodin, end Margaret Baker, reporters; Ed Fisher, Nadone Paxson, Sue Hurt, Botte McCrum, and Genevieve Christ, advertising; Dorothy Bell, Maxine Newell, and Kathorine Welches, typists. Afterwards Mr. Y.andoll Cline, editor of the p.por, treated the staff members. But tho whole day was really a treat to them to work on a daily newspaper. 29 The Senior play was given In the auditorium February 22 and 23 by the cast of the Class of 1934. The cast and synopsis of the play are as follows: Henry Simmons, a manufacturer Herb ert Arlington Harriet Simmons, his wife .- _...Gen evi eve C hr i s t Ethel Simmons, their daughter _ Ruth Shultz Chester Binney, Simmon ' a partner _ Paul Cuhl Letty Lythe, a motion picture star ._ I.Iarianna HcCrum Donald Swift, a motion picture director ._ _ William 1 lohring Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood John Casey Lila Wilson, a friend of Ethel Helen Guthier Sally Otis , also one of Ethel ' s friends i i i r - Dorothy Bell WHOLE Annie, a maid Margaret Cozad Sadie Bloom, a dancing teacher — Eva Lois Shoualter Taxi driver Roland Plasterer had a wild flirtation with Letty Lythe, the motion picture star. By the aid of a personally autographed picture, having passed over Ilona Lisa, the queen of Rumania, and others, it soon became the Talk of the Town. Chester, Vr t rowN TALKING ACT I Time: About lunch Place: Living room of the Simmon ' s heme, in Sandusky, Ohio. Plot: i; A lady ' s handbag in my hus- band ' s taxi J ' stomed Mrs. Simmons. Impossible — yet true. The effects are lessened, hov ever, by Ethel ' s return from her prolonged visit in Chicago, bringing with her a young blood from Chicago— and Paris (the villain). Mr. Simmons is greatly disturbed by the announce- ment of his daughter that she in- tends to marry a man of much ex- perience, especially since women had never taken to his partner Chester, (who vas once, ho ' . ' ever, a pretty baby), the one Henry de- sired for a future son-in-law. There being only one thing to do, Chester was reported to have ACT II Time: Morning one week later. Place: Same living room of the same people Plot: Thick- thicker- It worked — joy inconceivable — Chester and Ethel are engaged, the- villain from Chicago is banished, a real shiek, kissing ladies ' hands, net? suits, and flowers, . ho? — oh, the new minister ' s wife wanted you to go and ma ke calls with her. Now the plan is really working. Oh, another business conference, Henry? And with whom is this one? A Mr. Donald Swift — short, fat man, with a bald head. Letty Lythe in person coming to the Luna Theatre — now she ' ll find out I J Chester — it ' s the Luna Theatre, they have a reserved box for you next to Miss Lythe. The villain sneaks back to inform Mr. Swift (Miss Lythe ' s fiance) of the wild flirtation and to stir up trouble. Letty sees the picture, and Swift sees the pic- ture. Fireworks— a showdown Ches- ter, my beloved Chester. Swift ie jealous, the actress is revenged, and Chester is lost. In Time: night. Place: Plot: ACT III Nine o ' clock the same Same living room. Ethel gives back the ring. Shields, the villain, comes back to claim the heroine. Simmons ap- peals to Shields to stop Swift from murdering Binney. Shields (Continued on pa o 42) 30 •tm- - ■ - •- If 6 t -- 1 ._.....! Mr. Chairman, and friends: The question for this evening, ' Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential features of Great Britain ' s radio control; has been — (and so far, far into the night . ) Huntington High School is proud to present its rather bewildered but successful debate teams for your ap- proval. Affirmative: Lolita Casey, first speaker; Carl Marsh, second; Earl Brenn, third; and Helen Brown, alternate. Negative: Gcmorsrlcv Christ, first; Marianna McCrum, second; Howard Eckles, third; Junior Mitman, alternate. Later the lineup was changed. Genevieve Christ became second af- firmative, Caii Marsh alternate. Junior Mitman become first negative and Helen Brown, alternate. At the first of the year, the two teams traveled to Mishawaka to participate in the largest invita- tional meet in Indiana. As fate would have it . Huntington High Huntington Township wore the only two schools to win all four of thoir . debates. The thrilling climax came when Professor Bcnuchamp declared that ■ Pluntington High School wis the final winner of the double debate and cor- sequently, of the meet. The chosen team will journey to Kansas City end take part in the National meet c . Although not so victorious in their state contest , the wranglers won a pennant in the Northeastern League. Huntington succeeded in es- tablishing an enviable reputation for its teams. The negative team by winning over North Side of Fort Wayne, Mon- roe, and Bippus; holding their own in the non-decision debates of the tournament at Anderson, with Mishawaka, Marion, and Wabash; los- ing only to Roanoke. The affirmative won from Col- umbia City, (the winners of the state meet,) Central of Fort Wayne, and Monroe; tied with Bippus and Roanoke; debated non-decision at Anderson, with Mishawaka, Marion, •and Wabash. The subject of debate this year was more interesting than formerly oecause it was more on a level with high school debaters. (If you will excuse us.) Most of the arguers were dub- bed a nick name before the season was over, from Lolita Casey with her Dimples, to Howard Sckloe, The Independence Day Orator. Earl Brenn, The Speaker, slightly nauseated the negative with his in- cessant tirade on the horrors of ad- vertising, but since he won the Dis- cussion Contest of the county he.Twas forgiven. And who wouldn ' t forgive him. 51 or Ship Ahoyl-Ship Ahoy! -All At Sea, a Gilbert and Sullivan Dream, a two act cj rett-., by David Stevens, under the direction of Mrs. Branyan was given in the high school auditorium March 14, and 15. The cast included the Evening Musi- cale, a group of local musicians who took the leads , and the chorus work was done by Mrs. Branyans choruses. The story is as follows: Aboard the good ship Pinafore we see the activity of a British ship which has set out to capture the Pirates of Penzance who are not particular in their loot! The captain and his crew are engaged in complimenting one an- other when Sir Joseph Porter, First Lord of the Admiralty, overtakes the ship to join the expedition. Along with the Lord cone his Sis- ters , Cousins , and Aunts , who ape him in every act. Also with the crew, a squad of Police led by a sergeant is brought along as extra protection to help capture the Pir- ates. Dick Deadeye informs the crow that fairies are aboard the ship, but they accuse him of hav- ing lost his mind, so he retires. The captain, however, is moved by the Fairy Queen, so that ho agrees to aid her in all her art. When the passengers and crew have re- tired for the night, the Pirates and their fearless leader come on dock to attack the ship. The fussy ciptain, v. ' hen ho discovers the sit- Lon, yields to tho Pirate King, is very reasonable , asking only the ransom of tho more distinguish- ed members of the party and risat- rinonial alliance between his pir- ate band and the ©Ljible ladies on board . The next day the Captain, Lord Chancellor, and Sir Joseph rack their brains to devise some way to relieve this embarrassing situa- tion. Meanwhile, the Japanese passengers, consisting of the Mi- kado , Pooh-Bah , and Koko , the Lord Uijn. Executioner, arrive on deck. They are -greatly amazed at the situation, and the Mil ' j.do proposes his famous systen of humane retri- bution in punishment of the Pir- ates. This plan, however, fails utterly, so that the Mikado offers the professional services of his Lord Hi ih Executioner, Koko. Koko, however , declines to take any of- ficial action, and dilemma reigns until the Fairy Queen arrives on tho scene. With her aid, the. situ- ation is solved to the satisfaction of all, and all is -. ell on the Good Ship Pi -afore, v hich had reached cvJri water after having been All At oa. The cast of characters wis as follows: Captain Corcoran,, of the Good Ship Pi::.rifore, Janes Br-: nyan; Sir Joseph Porter . First Lord of tho Admiralty, Harry AUbuxt; s earner. , Eu- t 3ye , boat- Admiralty, Harry Ralph Rackstra ' .T, able „fii 3 Be tty; Dick De:- swain, Fred Alison; Midshiprnte, Richard W. .gnor; the Pirate Kii-.g, chief of the Pirates of Penzance, 32 Force, Max Potts; Grcsvenor, a poet, Glenn Rickert; Strephon, an Arcadian Shepherd (late member of Parliament) , Jess Klopfenstein; Lord Chancellor, Joseph Shock; Mi- kado of Japan, Carl Shinkel; Pooh- Bah, a great and versatile charac- ter, Darwin Kelly, Koko , Lord High Executioner, El don Ware; Josephine, Captain Corcoran ' s daughter, Gwen- dolyn Bucher; Little Buttercup, Ruth Regnier; Patience, Lola Plum- ley; Mabel, Frances Shideler; Phyllis, a former shepherdess wedd- ed to Strephon, Irene Raney; Fairy Queen, Florence Smith; Yum-Yum, Helen Brown; Peep-Bo, Frances Redd- ing; Pitti-Sing, I.Tar f ;_ret ilitehell. The chorus of Policemen in- cluded: James Galliher, Paul Guhl, Victor Hammel , Eugene Howell, Wend- ell Mason, Robert Pingry, Harold White, Richard Scheerer. The Pirates were: Jack Can- vin, Mark Doudna, Carlton Finney, Max Forster, Jack Kase , Robert Kirkwood , Max Lemar , Max Anders , Roland Plasterer, Xendrick Pratt, Robert Roederer, Kenneth Sears, Mark Steele, Henry Mitchell ; Clar- ence Walters , Robert Sayle , Loren Whitacre. The Fairy chorus was made up of: Edith Burns, I.Iillicent Clark, Mary Kathryn Coughlin, Marie Coy, Roberta Delvin, June Fahl , Esther Fist, Helen Heitz, Betty Hoke, Mary Alice Krieg, Helen Livermore, Betty O ' dier, Miriam Redding, LeDonna Risley, I.iarjorie Snider, Catherine Nye, Margaret Waechter, Jean Weber, Madeline Welch, Esther Young. Sisters Cousins , and Aunts group included: Jeanne Archbold, Mary Archbcld, Mary Beeson, Mar- guerite Farmer, Mary Farmer, Martha Goodin, Kathryn Harris, Betty Kartt, Maryalice Kelly, Mabel Kohr, Virginia Lantis, Georgiana Lobdell, Margaret May, Virginia J. McDowell, Martha Gxloy , Kolon Paul- ing, Betty Royer, Margaret Rudicel, Velosa Tousley. The crew was made up of: Ethelynda Arlington, Wanda Balzer j Muxi .e Beverly, Mary Broderick, Mable Clabaugh, Maxine Cloud, Dor- othy Cole , Holen Cull , Gcraldine , Cunningham, Slcuior Dimond, Anna Mae Slsessor, Irene Forst, Betty Goodale, Bernice Griffith, Vivian Harrell , Katherine Hughes , Helen Humbert, Doris Jamison, Eileen Johnson, Dorothy Kitt, Julianna Martin, Adella Megerle f Jean Ann Meese, Wilma New, Olive Oswald, Maxine Paul, Lela Richardson, Thel- ma, Roush, Ruth .Sears, Leona Shear- er, Ruth Smith, Elaine Stults , Mary Wood, Evelyn Yike. The orchestra under the dir- ection of Delmar Weesner was com- posed of: violin, Anna Louise Miller; cello, Mrs. Helen Morris; flute, Casper Borst; oboe, Richard Foster; clarinets, Thomas Paul, Thurman Poe; bassoon, Jay Young; bass, Ross Kennedy; piano, Mrs. Lowell Lybrook; cornet, Ervin Ade; horns, Howard Eckels, and Carl Marsh; trombone, Melba Hoon; tymp- ani , Earl Brenn; drums, Charles Morrett. Much credit for the perfor- mance is due to the following; dra- matics, Mrs. John Thomas; dances, Miss Helen Wcver; orchestra, Delmar Weesner; accompanist, Mrs. Lowell Lybrook; sta e, J. E. Michael and Earl Fisher; business, George Eber- hart, Edith Newell, Maxine ITewell, Carl Landis , Edwin Miller, and Paul Stickler; costumes, Mrs. Garrex Borst and Miss Alice Kline: posters, Mrs. Clyde Roush and art class; stage manager, Henry Borst, Ushers were: Mary H. Allburt , Carrie Borst, Gretchen Young, and Virginia Branyan. A twelve page program for the operetta was mimeographed by mem- bers of the journalism department, The two performances of the operetta were well received and enjoyed by the public. All At Sea is the first operetta that has been presented in three years. 33 £t ■ ? ■ • £ f he Vikings launched six ships in their football course this year, and only one came back with a sorry tale to relate. The fighting Norse completed a most successful season, and if the records are not deceiving, the re- sults are ' among the highest the Huntington gridsters have ever turned in. They finished up their season stepping high, wide, and handsome down the turf in a sweep- ing victory over Columbia Cith with a score of 9 to 0. A most unusual fact in the Viking record was that only one team crossed their line throughout the entire season, but that was enough to mar Huntington ' s chance to hold all their opponents score- less. Summary of Games Hunting ton 14 Garrett ;? 13 Bluffton II 13 Wabash ti 6 Peru 13 II 18 Warsaw II 9 Columbia City Total 73 13 Clum Bucher came back to coach the Huntington Vikings after a year of absence during which he studied for his M. A. degree at Indiana University. Since some of the mainstays of last year ' s team were graduated, he had to make up prac- tically the whole team. He called practice to begin about two weeks before school started. Approxi- mately fifty candidates answered for ohe first roll-call. After one week of limbering up, cuts start- ed, suits were handed out, and scrimmage began. Glen Hummer assisted Mr. Buch- er in his work this year. Last year Mr. Hummer coached the team during his absence. The two made a fine combi- nation and together they smoothed out all the team ' s rough points. They produced a team of coordi- nation and cooperation and made a Viking eleven that will long be re- membered. This year the reserves got in- to the limelight by playing two preliminaries. They beat Peru 7 to and lost to Wabash 13 to 6. The reserves include: Centers: Jack Galliher, Kenneth Beerbower. Guards: Charles Odier, Lewis Kauf- man, Eldon Reifert, Harvey Cone, Paul Saunders t Tackles: J. D. Davidson, Victor Poehler, Wallace Christoffel, Mar- cellus Pohler. Ends: Paul Kilty, Charles Blum, William Winter, William Glen. Halfbacks: William B. Barton, Kenneth Idle , Robert Shoemaker , Ro- bert Horton, John Petrie, Albert Marineau, Quarterbacks: John Kennedy. Centers Richard Willis had a lease on the middle of the line this year and proved himself a good tackier 34 as well as a ball shooter. On many occasions did he break through the line to snag the runner for a loss . Dick is a junior and will be seen in action next year. His out- standing game was against Columbia City when he continually kept destroying their plays through the line. Guards Delbert Fryer was a detriment to all opponents , especially in the Warsaw game in which his plajring was brilliant throughout the whole fracas. Dub is a senior this year. Other guards left for next year are Leo Millner and Don Hi pie, Leo is a junior who showed much ability in his work this year and held his side of the line when the defense was most necessary. He proved himself capable in the Peru game when the Tiger offense seemed unstoppable, Don Hiple, also a junior, made a name for himself in the Peru game. He smeared play after play during the mixup and much is ex- pected from him next year. Tackles Huntington ' s tacklers stop- ped the Garrett crew and opened holes in the line large enough for a wagon to drive through. Charles Red Henry and John Hoghes , both seniors and veterans of the grid- iron, made possible the Viking ' - s first victory with their spectacu- lar showing. Red was a gui.rd last year but was shifted to tackle when the season started. He argued with the umpire until he thought Huntington was ; ' done right. Job . was always a dependable man and did his stuff with much ability. John Sheets, another senior tackier, was ready for action when either of the other tacklers was indisposed. His best performance was in the Warsaw game when he tor- mented his opponents with con- tinuous tackling and line opening. Ends James Bri ss, lanky end, made a very commendable showing for his first year in football. In the Garrett game he made his best show- ing not only on the receiving end but the defensive also. He will .be graduated next spring and his loss will be duly felt. Keith Roudebush, a veteran of the gridiron but playing his first year on the varsity eleven, made his place on the team with his ex- cellent punt blocking. Fat was practically all over the Bluffton punters, and was a big factor in holding the Tigers to scant yard- age. His services will be seen on the field one more year and much is expected from him. Sd Wires, crafty blocking end, made possible many a six pointer when he took out his man, Eddy is only a junior and his line crashing and punt blocking will be witnessed by next year ' s fans. 35 Halfbacks Paul Coolman, the only soph- omore man on the varsity, displayed splendid ability in his work this year. His outstanding performance was given in the Garrett game in which he was one of the main factors. In his coming years he will undoubtedly be one of the big shots for the Vikings. He could snag passes with ease and made Huntington ' s only score in the Peru tilt. Bob Kramer , the other half- back, completed his high school football career in flying colors. Many yards were gained on passes, and he was on either the receiving or throwing end of a large number cf then. This is Bob ' s last year on the team. . Quarterbacks Eugene Steller, heady two-bit change man, demonstrated real head work while calling signals. He played his game against Bluff ton where repeatedly his good work was noticeable. He will remain with the squad for one more year. Dale Hoover, probably the out- standing player on the Viking crew, led the team through its successful season with his line bucking, passing, and end sweeps. In tight spots ha was always there on de- fense mountain, and offense was his meat. A coach from Iowa sa.. the Euntington-Peru game and clamed that Dale was the scrappiest, craftiest, backfield man he had ever seen play on any high school football term. Undoubtedly in the Peru game his best efforts were given to the greatest advantage. Hoover will be a hard man to re- place. He will be another victim via the graduating routene. Fullbacks Zarl Fisher, biggest man on the team, finished his last ye-.r on thj Vikings crouching low and buck- ing the line., ' h-a v r . feu yards, •ore r.r-eded, Fisher was given the ball to plunge through for the necessary yardage. .Tabash was his best performance. Zarl also is lest to the team in graduation. Mark Guthier, a junior, fin- ished his second year on the team in high fashion. He was a good driver nd backed up the line with efficiency. Mark made his best show in the Garrett game. At a banquet given De-eoctowr 14 for the football teem, Dale Hoover and Charles Henry, both sen- iors, received highest honors in H. H. S. football. Dale was award- ed the emblemed sweater for being the Vikings ' most valuable player, and Charles was made honorary cap- tain for the year. Coach Bucher presented seven- teen major awards to: Delbert Fry- er, Robert Kramer, John Hughes, Charles Henry, John Sheets, James Briggs, Dale Hoover, Earl Fisher, Richard . Jillis, Donald Hiple, Keith Roudebush, Sdw: rd Hires, Kenneth Idle, Leo Millner, Mark Guthier, Eugene Steller, and Paul Ooolman Minor awards were given to: J. D. Davidson, Kenneth Beerbower, Jack Galliher, Charles O ' dier, Robert Shoemaker, V. ' illiam ' inters, Victor Poehler, Charles 31um, Albert Mari- nes, Alpheus Franks, Robert Zints- master, Kenneth Sanders, Lewis Kaufman, Wallace Christoffel, Paul Kilty, Robert Cone, Ivlarcelus Poh- ler, John Pctrie, Robert Horton. Guests of the evening were Dr. J. B. Zviston, J. M. Scudder , C. E. Byers, Huji Brown, Fred Mahoney, Eiffel Plasterer, Emery Tolfcr, George Eberhart , Harold Johnson, James Kiser, Glen Hummer, and Robert Cussen. The menial tasks of football were amply taken enre of by Zlwood Close, George Shutt , Charles Glass, N:-d Steele, and Ludwick Swem. Slwood Close, although a post- (Continued on pa ' je 42) 56 No, no she ' s not insane 1 That ' s just Betty Hoke being ini- tiated into the Girls Athletic Association. Yes, I know she ' s wearing one tennis shoe and a apron on backwards, but that ' s not her fault. Her fellow sufferers, this year ' s initiates, were Martha Orr, Roberta Pingry , Angeline Greeley, Mary DeMongeot, Betty Goodale, Betty Hoke, and Daralene Shroyer. They were initiated into the organization January 30, at a meeting held at the Y in the form of a potluck supper, and a free swim was enjoyed afterwards. The chief thinksr-upper of all the insane things they were re- quired to do was Margaret Eberhart, the president of the fizzical culture f emalcs « She was ably assisted by Maro Heaston, vice- president; Dorothy Sollovray, sec- retary; and Nancy Erehart, treas- urer. The first social meet of the club was held in the form of an Indian celebration on September 19. The girls hiked to Coldwater Springs and there, to all appear- ances played the role of Indians. Under the auspices of Miss Luther and the G. A A., Miss Ella Gardener, of Washington, a re- creation specialist of the federal bureau cf education, and a re- presentative of the United States department of labor, talked to all the girls of the high school f emphasizing correct posturs in her discussion of achieving good looks. 1 Intersex sooms 1 to have been created in the realm of physical education, as ' Miss Luther offers this yoar nineteen activities with 103 girls participating. The favorite sport - .scorned to be volley ball since 150 girls out for this sport. The G. A. A. championship team, led by Connie Kindler, won over Mary Dcfofcngeot s - team. The captains of the various teams were Miriam Hiple, Nellie Martin, Mary Ellen Hiers, Anna Mae Miller, Daralenc Shroyer, Teresa Holzinger, Marietta Putman, Jean Ann Hughes, Roberta Delvin, Connie Kindler, Elsie Bowers, Margaret Eberhart, Martha Orr, and Mary PeMongeot. Forty-two girls came out for the tennis tournament last fSlX. A freshman and upperclassman group was formed with Betty Goodale win- ning for the Irosh and Margaret Eberhart carrying the honors for the upperclassmen. Because of interest shown in the new game of rick-raok, a small tournament was also held for this sport. Wiladean Stellar ranked first with Martha Orr taking second place. In the archery match Rosemary Marsh came to the front with forty- five points. Second place was re- ceived by Bertha Riggers with 28 points, and Betty Sullivan third with 25 points. In the swimming class this year a girls meet was held. The 1933-34 girls ' swimming champion- ship was won by Emma Klinger. Mary Alice Krieg with 22 points and Miriam Hiple with 17 points won first and second place in the back- dive, plain front, jack-knife, hand stand, twist, and swan dives. In the 60 feet free style event, Emma Klinger took first place with Betty Goodale capturing second. The candle race was won by Evelyn Miller and Betty Goodale. 37 Brilliant second half rallies enabled the Vikings to take on all comers and finish the season in high form. Mr, Johnson ' s effective coach- ing system brought out a season record turned in by very few prev- ious Lime City quintets. Huntington ' s winning of the North Bentral Indiana Conference was the outstanding performance of the year. The Norsemen were entertained at Wabash after the season and were presented with an eleven-inch tro- phy. On the shield a figure is mounted in shooting position. At the same banquet the eight major letter men were awarded small gold basketballs. To win the championship the Vikings defeated Wr bash, Peru, Rochester, and Warsa?;. For the first time since the inauguration of the Big Four Tour- nament, the Vikings lost their title to Wabash. In the afternoon they were put out by the host, Wabash, but won the consolation game from North Manchester. Wabash won the tourney by bumping off War- saw for the second game of the evening. The Vikings opened their sea- son in a merry chase by taking six victories before they Were subdued by Winamac, Other teams lucky enough to get the Vikings ' blood were Logansport and Hartford City, The Logansport lo was token nuch easier after the state tour- ney revealed that Huntington had been defeated by the future state champs. Clyde Baker , a former student of H. H. S., brought his Bridge- port, Ohio, team to Huntington. Although the score indicated a battle, the Vikings showed wonder- ful power against the Buckeye crew. The double bill of Huntington and Marion resulted in a split, each team winning on its own floor. During the entire season five games were decided by two-point margins and two by three points. Huntington walked away with the sectional tournament by rubbing out Clear Creek on Friday evening, Andrews Saturday afternoon, and Roanoke in the finals. The Norse defeated South Side in the first round of the regional, but for the second time in the sea- son, the Hartford City Airedales dropped Huntington and smothered their chance to go to the state. From the eight lettemen on the -team, only one re- mains to play next year, Keith Roudebush be- ing a junior. The other seven to get major a wards a re Jan Bri-ggs, Charles Hen- ry, Dale Hoover, John Hughes , Earl Fisher, Robert Farrar, Janes Kriegbaun. Mark Mitchell, Frank Boners- back, and Harry Nye were awarded H ' s for their services during tho season as student managers. They gave valuable assistance to the coachOD,. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Bucher, in taking c care: thei three squads, Mark Mitchell finished his third year as manager, during which he has noen evvjry Viking game, both hone and on the road. 58 JAMES BRIGGS — Recognized as the cost valuable player on the tean, Jim, as is the custon,was given the sweater for his services. His deadly pivot shot tallied many points in the moment of need. This is Jin ' s last year on the squad. His loss will be felt keenly by the Vikings and he will be a nan hard to replace. CHARLES HENRY— Being chosen honor- ary captain for the year was just another thing for Red since he was also given the honor in foot- b a 1 1. Clever guarding and f a work s t JAMES KRIEGBAUM — Jin ' s playing on on the floor gave hin a guard position on the Huntington five. DALE HOOVER— Always tHorc with plenty of pep, scrapping all the way through the game, speedy dribbling and lightning passes, nada Tale a narked nan on the floor. JOHN HUGHES — Huntington ' s towering center was a valuable asset , since his tip-offs were the starting of all the plays, John ' s f lo r pcrv sonality gained hin nany -dr:irer6, and his fighting spirit was never lacking, KEITH R0UDEBUSH-- Basketball was aa likeable job for Keith, since he played practically cv ry minute of the ganes during the whole season, Fat got nost of his pointers by ouiek shots fron the side. He is the only one on the tean that will cone b°.ck next ye .r. EARL FISHER — Although Earl was seen on the bench nost of the tine, when he was in the game he fitted the combination like a regular. ROBERT FARRaR— When Bob played in the gemej he was ' substituted as a guard , and- nade a connendable nane for himself in his type of playing. the Scyldings gave hin such prominence that by the end of the season ha was playing with the first tean. His ability to get the buckets nade hin a dangerous nan around the foul line. The Scyldings enjoyed a glo- rious and triumphant season by win- ning 18 and losing 3. The reserves have responded to Coach Bucher ' s yearnings, and have accomplished wonders. Their whole gone has been built on fast and hard floor work for close-in shots. Since only one regular is left for next year ' s varsity five, there will be a scramble for positions when next fall rolls around. Awards were given to the fol- lowing players after their success- ful season, the letters being six- inch H emblems: Charles O ' dier, William Winters, Edward ' .Vires, Paul Coolman, Donald Hiple, Robert Hor ton , Eugene Howell , Roger Brinne- nen, Richard Goshorn, Kenneth Idle, and Robert Shoemaker . All of the players are under- classmen, and should have a good season next year. At the Little Four Tcurna- nent, Huntington ran up a twelve- point win over Alexandria, t ut lacked the final punch in the even- ing when Wabash eked out a victory in a defensive air-tight ball gane. The Scyldings ' ran up a total of 607 points in their schedule for ths season. 39 B B IP SEPTEMBER 11, MONDAY The first day of school aad the School World comes through once more with an issue the first day, containing a schedule of the class- es, supposedly to aid the innocent freshmen and ignorant sophomores, but in reality to aid Jim Briggs and John Hughes in selecting the easiest course our fair school had to offer. SEPTEMBER 12, TUESDAY The freshmen are still lost. Freshman Mary Stahl lets Lucy Kauf- man talk her into buying a sponsor notebook to say absolutely nothing . of bringing 10 cents to school to pay for a ride in the elsvator. SEPTEMBER 15, FRIDAY Everybody shedding tears be- cause it was announced that the S. S. S. was no longer running the Cat and Canary. Now some of us will have to drink our water at the regular drinking fountain. SEPTEMBER 20, WEDNESDAY Sunshine Society holds first tea. All upperclass girls wonder what right an insignificant fresh- man like Georgianna Lobdoll has to be so attractive. (I do say the nicest things!) SEPTEMBER 26, THURSDAY Mabol Kohr, Zelma Hillcgas, RoT ort (Ikey to you!) Foster, and Charlie Glass are elected yell leaders. Charlie turns out to be almost too good since the rooters just watch his gymnastics instead of rooting. Senior officers are chosen. All of them boys; what s wrong with the weaker sex?? OCTOBER 8, MONDAY The second day of October, Yes, really!! Mr. Day is embarrass- ed by the antics of the (Journalism class in the presence of visitors from SweeSser. OCTOBER 4, THURSDAY Today out of about 500 pupils who tried to read Ed Miller s Sport Tips ' ; one suceeded Ed Miller. Mr. Weesner is taken ill. School World says he has indolent fever. OCTOBER 26, THURSDAY Pep session is held at the Jefferson theatre. Mr. Clam Bak- er, alias Clum Buclier, gave a talk. Miriam Redding lays ' em all in the aisles as per usual. P. T. A. sponsors an indsor circus. Every one Mistakes Bob Sayle for a clown and Jay Young for a nidge t. Little Theatre Guild or- ganized. NOVEMBER 2, THURSDAY Girls chosen for revue dance choruses. Mr. Day and Mrs, Ella- barger hire policemen to protect themselves i NOVEMBER 8, WEDNESDAY The advanced .ipurnalism class publishes tho Herald-Press. The regular staff of the paper are driven crazy. NOVEMBER 9, THURSDAY Night school. Miss Brown all but faints when her whole Cicero class has their lesson. (Tried to read Ed Miller ' revue elected, the number of once more column. ) NOVEMBER 26, FRIDAY Nominees for You ' d be surprised beys who don ' t even know one senior girl in H. H. S. NOVEMBER 29, WEDNESDAY Sophomores gave the first party of the season. And they 4C played squirrel in the tree -Well? Modulus gives atsay prizes in au- ditorium. Clyde Blocker got what we wanted, a one-month coup to the Huntiaigton Theatre , but Loe Kahn got (censored) DECEMBER 7, THURSDAY Wo learned that there is ab- solutely no difference between beet and cone sugar. Everybody rushing around practicing feverishly for revue tomorrow. DECEMBER 12, THURSDAY The revue in on! !! Bob Sayle is in] Everyone had dates ' After- wards but Doris Dilleyi, Wo haven ' t arranged that introduction to Jay Young yet! DECEMBER 21, THURSDAY Everybody fluttering around about the Xraas dance. X narks the spot where the dance was last seen! Howard Sekles and Earl Bronn bog Santa for a sign No Woman Allowed. (©nly we guess Howard has sorta discarded said idea.) VACATION JANUARY 5, FRIDAY Debaters leave for Mishawaka all day tourney tomorrow. Looking into the future we see that they won all four debates ! ! Floyd Mit- nan Jr. couldn ' t oat his luncheon because of all the pretty wait- resses. JANUARY 9, TUESDAY Adult night school classes are organized under the Civil Works Ad- ministration. This nay be the New leal for the adults, but it looks like the Old Deal tc us who arc still in school. Who would have thought that 500 persons would cone to school when they don ' t have to? JANUARY 11, THURSD AY The Hi-Y gives pre gran for Sunshine Society. Some one tells us it was supposed to bo a bur- lesque of the Revue. However, Carlton Finney ' s interpretation of Who ' s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf is really masterful, to say nothing of the way John Hughes nurders Lazy Bcnes. That ' s one -tune -that should haunt him. JANUARY 17. WEDNESDAY Cast for senior play is se- lected; As it turns out, Herbie .riington is quh-wite an actor, A new School World staff is chosen to aggravate the editor and advisor; to say nothing of about 40O.sub ' - - eoribers. J.JTOARY 23, TUISDAi New semester starts. Those little things?? Why, freshmen, you egg!!!! The M. M. S. club decide we need nystery, so they refuse to disclose what those initials -stand for. JANUARY 30, TUESDAY G. A. . has swimming neet. Miriam Hiple proves to be fallow- ing in the footsteps of her brother Jack! One more day and this month is gone. My how tempers are figit- ing I FEBRUARY 8, THURSDAY Sunshine Society initiates freshmen. Every one is agreeably surprised when Judy Smith keeps out of mischief for one or two hours. Miss Cage ' s second period class be- gins very, very deep discussions; several vioro practically drowned. FEBRUARY 14, FRTXAY Mr. Plasterer nakes speech in auditoriun; every body has a good tine, including Mr. Plasterer. Our favorite ping-pongi3t , Ned Steele, wins the sectional ping-pong toor- ney at Fort Wayne. FEBRUARY 22, THURSDAY The debaters win the right to go to the national debate meet. That ' s ounpin! Gertrude Kilty and Louise Fulton win prizes in county cake contst. No, I won ' t go out tonight. I ' m gonna stay home end bake a cake? FEBRUARY 28, Wednesday The Booster Club has pot-luck supper and theatre party for the swin.dng team. Does Fred Tuxworth drink nilk?? Answer: He docs! Boyc, that ' s a tip; whatta phy- sique! Evidently Paul Levernier hasn ' t he spilled his on the floor. 41 THE BIG TOP (Continued from page 21) A chcrus composed of: Mary Jane Wood, Jean Arohbold, Betty Goodclo, Irene Forst, and Thel- ma Roush song between the acts. Then a hush fell over the ontiro audionoe and Mr. Soud- der, the Grand Master Dragon(do circuses have such things? ) gave us a short Thanksgiving talk. And then with appreci- ated seasonal greeting fron the Ringmaster, we wore dismissed, which was most important. Isn ' t our Circus the luck- iest thing? On December 15, Dr. Amos, another Extra, this time from Indianapolis, ' tolkod to us on the care of tubercul- osis patients and its prevent- ion The Ringmaster dismissed us and that ' s alii There was an unprecedented Festival on December 22, when we had our Christmas perform- ance. Several of the students decided to join the Troupe and they appeared with the regular Actors. Betty Gcodale read the scripture and then the whole crowd got in on singing. Melba Hoon, Mary Broderiok, Ed Mil- ler, Anna Mary Holland, and Raymond Schenkel, all proteges of the Clown (Mrs. Day has a public speaking olass, you know), told us about the var- ious types of Christmas songs. A clurus ' , under the diroctlon of our Singing Mistress, (Mrs. Branyan) sang several oarols to illustrate the different types. Laberta Wechsler sang iJight of Nights, and Sue Kurt and Francos Redding played March of the Three Kings as a piano duot. A clarinet quart- ot played On thqfc Blessed Night, and that ' s all except— The Ringmaster stepped out and said he had a surprise for us. Our Band Director who had been out for months and months was in the audience. He stood up and everyone clapped for at least an hour! It looked good to see him book. Another varied performance tc k place on January 5 The Singing Mistress presented a Dhorus of freshman and sopho- more girls. The new Troupers, MaryAlice Kelloy and Jean Ann Hughes, performed a piano sole, reading, respectively. The Hi-Y boys (don ' t knew what to call them) had charge of the pop session. A now pop song; written by the Clown, was also introduood. The H. H. S. Circus pro- grans are at loast different. On Fobruory 13, a show was given in honor of Lincoln ' s birthday. Talks about the Groat Emancipator ' s life were givon by Earl Brenn, Betty Dis- hong, Robert Roedorer, Miriam Beverly, Robert Horton, Mary Annd Stanley, Howard Eckels, and Roberta Bolvin. They are pretty good Troupers. A play, Th e Perfect Tribute was givon by Mark Ware, Lincoln; Max Anders, Carter Hampton Blair; Charles Glass, Warrington Blair; Robert Kirkwood, prison guard; and Charlotte McClure, reader. Shades of our Circus I A brand new actor has been found and he ' s a Star J None other than Mr. Plastorer, our chem- istry teacher. All this hap- pened on February 16. The Clown acted as Ringmaster and the Star gave an ' Inspiring pappy pep talk. And the bell in the belfry shall ringj The Barkers appeared and led a few yells and then we were dismis- sed A riot in the Circus. The aot on March 9 was just that. It was in charge of the Sun- shine actresses. Esther Schacht as Charlie Rugglos , staggered out to announce the programs. Bette McCrum appeared as Helen Morgan; Tholma Pinkorton as Connie Boswell; Miriam Redding, Baby Rose Marie; Suo Hurt and Francos Redding as the Play Girls, Then Henrietta Plura- mer, the clev-or actress, immit- ated our Star of last week. The whole audience was roaring. Then the Basketball Boys were lined up on the stage and a chorus from JIajenioa (S S. S. girls) danced for them and gave them great big hugs as an in- spiration to win the Regional It should have worked. Another guest performer on March 22, Young Phillip Fox- Well, the magician, gave a few demonstrations of his tricks. Eurl Brenn showed his intelli- gence by saying eleven comes after ten in a dock of chords. The Jack does, of course. And was Wendell Mason embarrassed when a milk bottle was taken out of his pocket.. The Ring- master was very interested in it all. We hoped that Magician would work some of his tricks on hin THE WHOLE TOWS TALKING (Continued fron page 30) double crosses Mr. Simmons and brings the raging and jealous Swift to tear Chester to pieces. A fight in the dark- a woman ' s scream and the lights turned on. Two badly battered men, and Chester, the hero, perched on the bookcase-, are revealed. Ethel: Chester, are you hurt? Chester: Then you do love mo I Letty: Donald, you got exactly what was coming to you. FOOTBALL (Continued from page 36) graduate, was senior manager and always was there giving di- rections to his assistants. Goorge Shutt, Ned Steele, Charles Glass , and Ludwiok Sworn are all assistant managers and will be back next year to get their manager positions, IN HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL The Idor.1 Girl Would Have Nose of— ——-Batty -. Kiln, ;crr Eyes of Dorothy Martin Toeth of Anna Mae Miller Hair of Helen Meier Ego of ilborta (TfhlAl Figure of Gretehen Yaung Hands of Esther Schacht Ability of Mary Snyder Personality of— — Lillian Jay Feet of Maxine Humbarger Complexion of J-eanette Moier Disposition of— Emely Erehart Simples of Shirla Rich Sweetness of— Elizabeth Snyder Leadership of— Ruth Shultz The Ideal Boy Would Have Nose of- Ervin Ade Eyes of Paul Coolman Teeth of Bill Mehring Ego of Earl Brenn Hands of- — ——Dick Lininger Ability of Howard Eckels Personality of—junior Mitman Feet of— Jack Gr.Hhor Complexion of Roy Winkler Disposition of -Robert Schenkel Dimples of— Paul Guhl Stature of Earl Fisher Leadership of . Dick Willis Physique of- Charles Sonry Clothes of John Fitch Smile if — Pawi Buehler -49 This year a now team was or- ganized by the basketball mentors, composed nostly of Freshmen and Sophomores , 10107.11 as the C term. Tho group played a series of games with the Hi-Y Club and Wabash, managing to give a good exhibition of basketball. The members of the C team, who were awarded four-inch letters, are: Paul Kilty, Hubert Lauer, George Broderick, John Petrio, Don- ald Mcckstroth, J. D. Davidson, Loren Whitacre, John Kennedy, Ray Sharp. Wilbur Anderson, Robert Zinsmeister, and Eugene Steller. Yeai Vikings, Fight I And three of the smallest yell leaders that Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Doc. Dec. Dec. D§c. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 17 24 1 2 5 3 15 16 22 26 29 5 12 19 23 26 2 9 16 24 vTKTNG SUMMARY Union Center North Manchester Tipton Garrett Rochester Warsaw Winona c Wabash Blufftcn Bridgeport, 0. Logansport Peru Columbia City South Side (Fort Wayne) Marion Hartford City Warren Delphi Marion North Side (Fcrt Wayne) Sectional Tournament 19 22 20 8 23 18 19 13 15 30 18 17 27 13 18 30 12 28 26 March 2 Clear Creek March 3 Andrews Roanoke Regional Routnament March 10 South Side Hartford, City Big Four Tourney Jan. f- 6 Wabash North Manchester 22 17 7 5 20 32 28 21 528 HHS 40 50 22 31 25 21 17 15 27 33 9 21 22 20 25 19 34 18 22 20 23 32 15 30 23 20 ■xO 674 Huntington High School has ever produced, stood out and directed the cheering shouted forth by the football and basketball faus. • Only one of the four will be graduated, leaving three to be eli- gible to carry on the work next year. Zelma Hillegas is the senior of the quartet. Mable Kohr, the only veteran of last year, was greatly appreci- ated for efforts put forth through- out the year. Mable is a Junior. Charles Glass , a Sophomore with plenty of pop and school spir- it, probably pleased the fans most with his enthusiastic yelling and jumping. Robert Foster, the only Fresh- man on the yelling squad, was right there with his pesky ways of doing things . With all the classes repre- sented, they got along remarkably well and their zip and pep was al- ways welcome. SCYLDING SUMMARY Nov. 17 Union Center Nov. 23 North Manchester Pec. 1 Tipton Dec. 2 Garrett Dec. 5 Re Chester Dec. 8 Warsaw Pec. 15 Winamac rcc. 16 Wabash Pec. 22 Bluff ton Dec. 26 Clear Creek Pec. 29 Logansport Jan. 5 Peru Jan. 12 Columbia City Second Team Tournament at Jan. 13 Alexandria Wabash Jan. 19 South Side (Fort Wayne) Jan. 22 Marion Jan. 26 Hartford City Feb . 2 Warren Fob. 16 Marion Feb. 24 North Side (Fort Wayne) 9 14 23 8 17 .9 17 20 29 14 55 15 26 Wab£ 17 15 15 20 21 11 16 1? ' .Has 43 43 35 45 26 33 45 22 34 31 17 30 31 :sh 29 9 20 19 31 26 19 19 368 607 43 OUK. MTJtON The following merchants contributed prizes ? hich were used in the Modulus subscription campaign this year: Wickenhiser-Geedy Hardware Store Stults-Briggs Furniture Store Brown and Eowe Shoe Store Huntington Laboratories Kelley ' s Furniture Store U, B. Publishine Est. Butler s Clothing Store Bridge s Hardware Store Olynpia Candy Kitchen Bechstein s Drug Store Barnhart Book Store Globe Cc.ndy Kitchen Jones Jewelry Store Marx Clothing Store Cut Rate Drug Store Bradley s Drug Store Baker ' s Drug Store Eickert Studio Huntington Theatre Borst Studio Eldon Ware Sowerwine 3 Why Store Arnold s HECKMAN BINDERY INC. SEPT 97 B .T.WNjMJIJCH R.