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

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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:

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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.

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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.