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

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■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

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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

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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