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

Page 29 text:

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

Page 28 text:

■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

Page 30 text:

♦ 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