Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1937 volume:
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I 1 7.5! -,1 Q14 fl 1 5 g. .2 iv 1 g. I 014, 45'- x ry: in t 6 43.3. gn. P if ' 5 , . ,', -.F'44.- f ... M.-,.3, ,J . .. 3 ' '. I 1 - 31- H+' A ' T S' I Qi X 1 4 .1 '-f.-5 ..4 f-v.9e-'.,', ', ,J nz: s' :J -.1- mf? M , ,V .1 Y' 1' 4 , f fr,n.'E. I' A A V -Wiz' , f n --'Qf' gl, 1 , 1 K . , , I . .A:1,' 1' A rfvv '- ,IM 937 I llmjjlu Iiiiisi PAADHK 1'at,p,K-l'AJr.'. faC'.I ' - ' , x ',4 G: X' .9 L, , J' IL, f 'nvrwwmvl-'vrrvqw U Y -'Wi . W 'H , aj. ., 1 NZ! . r 1 1 ' o l ' I W ,,, .1 4 . 4 . I , Y- - 'pq ' Y KX il DOCTQUGQ5 UQQZ7 1 , , ' , 1 9 lyme: 1 5+ 1 ' jp -S 4 IQIQCIIQIUCM IIQEEW VCD., XXVEQI I-IUNTIINIGTQN I-IIGI-I SCI-IQCDL HUNTING TCDN INDIANA '11-?-'i vm-,Xu 1. t ,N .Hn n . .' -us ' 1-1 - .pl H v. vWf4iibv' fxkli, ,pk-an 4 ' rP'.J':+q-,.w.f.-..n 'M' -N' ww wan-kan. qua--,...p..,,,,gw.,, 4. H ff-1 uw J.. .. -.. f-M -mv-w,.,,, 'PPI s 11 +41 w. .,l1..., ' .iff ' U ,..,u, 3 'A q, ,Q u , ,..'-.', 1. , Y' ' Qc r ..n, r., , ,14NA,v.. I V W , V A., ' fl ,I Q W 1 - r.! .. 1 Q' , . .f , ' , f H Jug, ,lm-., ' ' M 5 gh? Wg, ' . l r ,r-A, ,sg V . 1 . .:'fg,.' J' 5 ' ' Wy . fx A ' i..-- - '3 - -,, ' 1 I 'Q - , 'vw 1' - 7 . ' ' .s , .. ., .' ' I , . 4 1 , r w-4 - ' ' .,. Y , ,,g1-If ,I . :.! , 2,1,,f. ,a ':,L. NJ V. ' ,, Q, . HV. J' my 'I '. N 3. 751 V A 5 N .N-ftvitnw-i 1 :QC4'i'z'-. ' 4 1 w ' -,, '.'g 1'Uf0:.h3, .,1, ,:' 4 wx Y 'wr' ,' ' .ri 3. A: NX , ., 3 ,. ' -1 1 'fv,i'g IT- vjy,.R3g:...v 1 'y ' , , V 1 K' , -fn 1-W.-' .,- .,. -AMG., 'gffffi , ,, ., x,, ,, v Mg ,,Q. , jwiw, in va 3 at X .. ilu illllrmnriam 'fr MISS MARTHA TYNER Martha Tyner excelled rn many rare vlrtues Teachers who knew her well always found her a source of msplratlon and consolation She knew how to QIVE to serve and to work to the end She was an example of unflmchmg courage ln all perplexntles of hfe Her frlends and her famnly depended upon her because they lfnew she had the will to succeed Her personallty drew the youth to her srde She knew just how to befrlend every boy and gurl that came xnto her assocratron Many trmes the most dlffxcult characters came under her sponsorshxp but she never falled them Not least was her devotxon to her chosen work All who attended her classes wrll re member her VlV1d and accurate presentatlon of her subyect She truly humanized history and stimulated character to reach xts hlghest goal r if? , ,J X ' -. ' ' - ' 1' ' -fi GEF'-v-'. 1 'I -94 ,-- : -V ., , - I . ., .. - --- ,va-mar. 4 .- .. ' Ein emnriam ust folks! That is what might be said of Iim- but among folks are a few who do their work so well that no one else seems quite able tofill their places. lim custodian for 45 years had as his greatest pride the neatness of the Huntington High School building and the beauty of the campus. He was interestd in the rock garden 'ind bought many of the plants for it. Iim knew most of the students and was their friend especially to those he trained to keep halls in order and to those with whom he worked back stage. It would surprise most persons if they knew how many high school students were befriended by Iim financially so they could get a college education. Some times Iim seemed gruff' but those teachers who learned the psychology of treat- ing him squarely found in him a real ally for extra-curricular work. it 1AMEs KISER I . S J vw- :-:i'1 - -.C ,-131 rl gf W Lf ' lx l' li mi M'El,DJ1653E:'P3bKiR:.1Syf.' 1 fn-:, Q d r 4 v ' ,S 1 -3' f '5'.d'7. 'LK- 'ily 'Wil 1-. 4- as 1. Q 'u ,414 ,- . 4. 1 vs' 'V aw ,,,. -1, ' V-95.5. , ' , A . wa. ' ' ,.'. Vx. ' , x '95 ,. a v' - 1 5, w,r.'.2w'4, fa- fc-. ...- P C I - Nga., r E' I 4 , ' r W k w 'f 5 . 4 -K , f' 45 1 sn, .., . -Y ... 71 - .,.'...' A .',g ' AC' 5-.1 B,,g.....- A ,'?vv' ,uv dl 'I - 5 1 F. . . X1 i I 'gm .T .ily :Y- 0, . ,, N 321-er: hi 1 qw V 'Q 1 J NT . M . r, M V y, A i: wr fnjf . 1 5 sus I '22 Z ' .raw Mft ' .. 'kfiic L, -1 1 yy? X :LEM r v r ,, , W i Ag x Ju it QT' ., , W-'W-I Ja P L x . 1 , 1, , .- xv--I wg ' ,,r ,I '11-' 1 --44, ' . - 1- on ,uv 'eh .V-12 -Mfrs. V A. 'T' , L. , f f ' 'sf' 9? .., 'g , ,, V , I l . 5 Y i 2 , . , Fix .- ' if - ve. ' .H . -,' 'Q 1. f. 1 .z:. ,i 1 z 3.3-. LW, FJ, ' A ' -. .NYM : ' ' v '-,I w- . w Q x v A U ' J' X.p- -...-.. - .,. .. .....-.-.---1 ...in . ii.1Qq--- N -f -fs fl.- c5'!1Q,A JL, FQ? 11' 5 ff 1 I '15 x K ' A Ffh fx JJ X 1 , ,, , -..f: f E1g.f? N. lp i?.,NQ1E??fx K if! f 5 XX Eeynvfgw U ?.5- 'Zj':'5S :fu fvxf Q - 'y A X Y Y ' X27 3'-vflffgiff-, +s':':!,? i xy? A -fxgxfx 5 V 441 LJXX I l 1 2 , EDAXZSQDQ-5' YF C. E. BYERS Superintendent, 1936-1937 Ashland College Defiance College, A. B. University of Chicago, U. A. NI'l1 put a girdle around the earth in forty Minutes.n HOHER BUZZARD JACOB BRENN President of School Board Secretary of School Board Term expires 1937 Term expires 1939 RRS. GRACE GRASS UISS HETTA LEEDY Treasurer of School Board Superintendent's Clerk Term expires 1938 H. B RTGN STEPHAN Principal, 1936-1937 Indiana University, A. B. Mr. Stephan has become one of the most popular members of the faculty in the short time he has been in the school. He drawled his way into the hearts of the teachers and pupils. MISS FREDITH LANGLEY Principal's Clerk Marion Business College The initials WF. L.N appear more in this school than any others. UI have no sympathy for seniors who play hookey,N quwhHBsLmgMy. MISS CORA ALTMAN BRS. VIVIAN BRANYAN English, 1910-1937 Music, 1899-1917, 1921-1937 College of Wooster, A. B. fA'Capella Choirj University of Wisconsin QG1eo Clubj Thomas Normal Training School Miss Altman has the longest continu- Detroit Conservatory ous record of service in the high Michigan Conservatory school. She is quiet, and appreciates Christians on Shoral School gwdpwtwn A lover of great mu ic and the finer URS. HAZEL BECHTOLD arts. Her name has become associateed with music because of her work in the Attendance Officer high school. HUGH BROWN Woodrrork 1924-1997 Purdue University Indiana Stoie Teachers College, B. S. Nr. Brown is well known for his abil- ity in teaching woodwork and zxssocioizo subjects. Ilany a piece of wood has bc- come a beautiful piece of furniture under his' export hand. LOWELL BUZZARD iiathemat ics , 1995-1997 Qsenior Class Advisorj QTcnnis Team? Huntington College, A.. B. Indiana Univers ity, LL. S. Sherm has the distinction of being one of the youngest teachers in the school today. Mr. Byers who lives ,misss J' the street from Velma Mae Tousley, says that Sherm is a good boy because he leaves at ten-thirty every evening. One thing is cert'-.in, he has very good taste os far as the ladies are concerned. IIISS HAZEL CAGE English 1922-1937 fSunshine Societyj Indiana University, A. B. Hiss Cage is one who appreciates poetry and all the finer literary works. She has ably advised the Surshinl Society for many years with the best re- sults. A delightful pers onality. GARLAND J . CROTFE Health 1936-1937 Phys ical Education Director of Athletics Indiana University, B. S. Garland Jim Crowe seems to be the he man of the faculty and his pet peevc is a quitter. Jim has put this school on the map as far as athletics are concern- Gd- When the school spirit was at its lowest he began his career here. Since lost fall the entire situation has changed, because of Jimvs hard work. A Strom personality, which is a Crowe trait, is just what this school needed. Everyone agrees that Jim Crow is a great coach. M . IICCABE DAY History, Journalism, 1921-1937 fSchoo1 World, Madulus, Revuej Nebraska Wesleyan University, A. B. University of' Minnesota., Li. A. Mr. Day is the publisher, editorial writer, stage whow direct or and history teacher. Mr. Day is noted for the many subjects he teaches. MISS MABLE ELLIS History 1931-1937 Indiana University, A. B. University of Texas University of Colorado Miss Ellis finds in teaching history classes that it is sometimes more a battle of wills. BRUCE E. GERDES Commerce 1936-1937 Iianchest er Coll ege , B . S . Indiana University I-Rr. Gerdes ranks with I-ir. Zieesner and Jim Crow in his ability to tell jokes. It has been rumored that any class under Bruce is enjoyable to say the least. LOYFELL HI LDEBRAND English, Biology, 1995-1997 fAss't Football and Basketball Coachj Indiana University, B. S. Northwestern University, M. S. Huntington College University oi' Zfiscons in Mr. Hildebrand has his hands full as advisor of' the Booster Club and the Hi-Y. Then the time comes for initat ion he is the blessed restrainer of' the more brutal members. MISS EIINNIE HOFFTAN German, Liathamatics, 1917-1937 Indiana University, A. B. Milnfaukee German Seminary Miss Hoffman, better known as Minnie among the students, takes joy in impressing freshmen hon: much more difficult high school is than grade school. '37s I HAROLD JOHNSON History, Physicml Geojraphy 1931-1937 fTrack, Chovie Club, Indiana University A. B., M. S. In size Nr. Johnson has the edge on the entire faculty. He wears e size 13 shoe and he is 6 feet 4 inches tall. In college he made an exceptinnl scholistio record as an honor student. MISS ALICE KLINE Home Economics, 1923-1937 qs.s.s. Big und Little Sister Committee, University of Illinois, A. B. Miss K1ine's fmvorite winter sport is bob-sledding. She thinks nothing is more relaxing thin coasting along on a bob-sled with a friend. fhan prefered., MISS EULA KLIJE Home Economics, 1917-1937 Purdue University, B. S. Vzlpdrmiso University Indiana University Huntinfton College Miss Emma Kline is quiet and effi- cent. MISS RUTH LUTHER Physical Education, 1931-1937 fGirls Athletic Association, Hillsdale College, B. S. University of Illinois, h. A. Hmrvnrd University Miss Luther is the feminine athlete of the faculty. She has ability in all worthwhile sports. The only hobby that she maintains is that of writing poetry. MIS: DEIRDRE MONULLAN French, Latin, 1926-1937 fFrench Club, Needlework Guild, Oiklmnd City Colleie B. A. University of Grenoble, Frfnce University of Michigan M. A. Room 208 his A reputation for having the strictest discipline in the school. Miss NcHullcn's pet peevo is to have to call the cless to order zfter the bell. I FRED MAHGNEY Vocztionnl Guidznccs, Forge and Machine Shop Prictice, 1915-1937 Vllpdraiso University Although Mr. Mahoney is not the most formidable teacher in the school, he can do many things with 2 piece of metal that mmny 2 larger men can not. J. E. MICHAEL Mechanical Driving, 1920-1937 fChcirmen Finance Com ittee of Athletic nss'n, Faculty Hand er of Athletics., Indiana State Teachers College University of Uisconsin Mr. Michael, who is the finance man- eier of the athletic Association, has held that position for several years with n degree of responsibility, that has been a factor in providing for the sport program. Miss ELLA moons English, 1920-1937 fhnry White Guild of S. S. S., University of Chicago, Ph. D. Miss Moore epprecittes good poetry and prose. She has a collection of some of the finest works ever written. MRS. BEATRICE PATTERSON Latin, 1927-1937 fDebate, fDrzmatics Club of S. S. S., Indiana University Although Mrs. Pztterson has many problems, her most trying one is to get the Debate teams to work. Her favorite prayer is, WNext year, please send me four good debztors who will work.U EIFFEL PLLGTERER Physics, ChemiStry, 1928-1937 DePauw University, A. B. Our excellent Chemistry and Physics teacher, Mr. Plasterer, is noted for his ability to briihten the seemingly too frequent dark moments in class with a joke, witty pun, or some very bril- linnt remnrk. . 1 '14 . so V X ,, fy 4,3 .fps 9 J 1 Kiss ?l?7,'i,imi M0132-E u 33 A ,M r ,vau- F.1- My gg Www K ,,., gl J X Q X K M G fe 915 x 'sim .....f-aww, rwliup -' o ranungguu G 11illll!lIlQ, ,U ummm: 11al,,,,56u 9U1il:nul no C5 w, N A i I 4512 3: 1- 1 ,f A Tish I A T.- itl 1 .Y gui' 5...m ufyn X A E3 f 5 :EWR .... ,EE .. ,P f-. W if .1 1? .' I Thrml' 111 u uoxl M-WA.. 8 X lh-s. 'Ji L sm Errnymfl O SSB trigffvl '- T155 iff Io 011 Iflld brand V .f 9 e Jw RUSSELL H- PERRIGO Shorthand, Typewriting 1935-1937 fCheer lenders, Pop Sessions, Ball State Teachers College B.3. Mr. Pcrrijo has a reputation for be- ing one of the most liberal teachers in tho school. MISS LOLA PLUHLEY Social Sciences, 1937 Huntington College, 3. D. A. Indiana University, A. B. Miss Plumley has only been in the school for n short time but she is nl- reedy known for her cheerful smile. She is now teaching pupils the some thing that she taught them several years ego. They are much more intellogent than formerly Qwe hopej because of their high school training. MISS DOROTHY RIDGULY Mathematics 1924-1937 Mathematics Contest Sunshine Activities University of Michigan Indiana University A few pupils have found to their sor- row that Miss Ridgway is e very efficent and learned mathematics instructor. Some who have had her placing grades upon their report cards think that she was cruel. MISS HAZEL CLARE ROBERTSON Foods, Dietetics 1935-1937 QJunior Clnssj Purdue University B. S. Miss Robertson is the youngest woman teacher in the school, but rejzrdloss of her age she is one of the best teachers in the school. MISS LULA RUPERT Enslish 1924-1937 fLittle Theater Guildl Terre Haute Normal Taylor University Indiana University A. B. Miss Rupert is another one of our outstanding English teachers. When o person gets NAU in En lish under Miss Rupert you may rest assured that they know the course thoroughly. MISS MARY SEES History, Health, Economics 1936-1937 Defiance College Manchester College Huntington College Miss Sees has e large part in the high school faculty. She is affection- ately known as uTeachH by many of her pupils. MISS NELLIE THRLILKILL Civics, Sociology, Economics, History 1924-1937 Junior Rod Crossj Sunshine Groups, fScho1arsnipsj Indiana University A. B., M. A. University of California Winona College Miss Thrailkill is-2 very interesting teacher but the chief concern of some social studies pupils seems to be how to get to sleep with all the noise in class. DELHAR VEESNER Bend 1927-1937 Ithaca Conservatory H ntington College Marion College With the advent of Mr. Weesner's tenohinj activitis in the high school the high school band began to improve consistently. Known ns HDelmnrH among band members he is well liked by nll. He is also recognized is one of the best musicwl instructors in the stete. MISS FLORYNCE VEIFORD Algebra, Librxrinn 1918-1937 University of Colorado University of Michigan Indiana University A. B. Althouih more students are forcenbly ejected from Miss Ueifords class than any other class in the school, sho is one of the best liked teachers in the school. ROBERT CUSSEN Custodian Bob, as he is known zmong the pupils became custodian of the high school upon the retirement of Jim Kiser last year. '37 TO YOU, OUR BUYS I To you, our boys, wo'll sing today Our little song of cheer, 7 Wefll march right on to victory And nuke our pathway clear. Cheoriug you to win the game, Como on, and S1103 them hong So let's put spirit in the fight And cheer Ier then right now. CHGHUS 'N 1 , ,..Y ,, '1 ,,, ,.w ,. , laul, roll, reel, lfxn, leur, rrll, r.lL, .VM li.-- 3 Our oheers for the H.H.S. lt's the one sxhool, and itfo the dearest, The Qeheol we lote the boat. So then, let as Apep upvg Come on DOjS, lets U11 For the best, boot school in all ,the'nation--N Our cheers for the U.H.S. II Let us be leyol sons and true, Ard triumph ii lifo's gamog Uphold the fone of H.H.S., Add glory to hor none When wider fields present their View And harder tasks appear, Let HReQ and Blaeku shine forth ollerf, Our happy course to steer. III We stond for knowledge, truth and power, Her glorious name to blessg May no dork stain, not for an hour Make her great honor less. Hoy noble son: aid daughters true Make himtory paves uhino, And HRod and Bleek? in brightest hue With memory intort fine. ,m37e 4 xx J 51 - EEQEVQ. Qi V 'EW , 5: I--Qp., ' , , 7 N X fn' T?'?f3i'i R I ..- -- ,H AN I X Ai X 1 H -.--Z-:----1 ., ay L Q - 5 4, 5 5-A 131 JY' , -------- ',r..Q-:.: l '1' SL 55:55 ......-- .J. . r fi 1,11 M, 1t.i:5?'r . -' W- vi 1 W2 1- -Tw-r. '. ' f.. 1-'-'.-Mft Ax ' A A fTfg'2i': - ---- ' 5- 1 3 13.35-A ::':::'.:h a- . N M, ,.........------ I ' s - f' ff I il lil IOVQW 525039 O Presid nt A .uvlu AH Vice President . Secretary ,,,4 Treasurer ,MW,W Faculty Adviservq F F I C QQ S? s Donald Meckstroth .rUNlHNJean Weber Cgtherine Evistcn l, Herbert Zent l Mr. Buzzard C O M H I T T i E S FLOWER, HDTTO, AND COLQR Jenn Weber Clyde Blocker Miriam Redding INVITATION T Y Kline Catherine Eviston Mary Helen Dllburt CLASS PARTY Janne Steole Curl Leatherman George Broderick Juno Fahl Thelma Cass Jmmos Jackson Fel O W E P Violet C 9 L 0 R S Violet gud Silver M 0 T T W Where wisdom is required, farce is of littlc wvmil,---Herodotus '37 SBQFUDQEQS 'N- Representing the largest number of graduates ever to receive diplomas from Huntington High School, the Class of l937 had o total of l98 numbers, who received the coveted swords for their four-year course in the Commencement Exercises on Fridmv, Nay 21, l957, ' The Senior activities began with the election of officers on September l6. Nine nominees ron for the four offices to be filled. The first real project of the yeir was the Senior Play given on Thursday ind Friday, November l2 and l5. The domestic conedv, HNOW Fires,u was well ettendod by both pupils and potrons, ind netted Q profit of 319C for the class. This wo: W better record than for several previous cl ss plavs. The Senior Gloss Party wzs held on Februurv l5 in the high school gym. To finfnce the pirtv, d new plan vas used, All senn ior girls were permitted to sell tickets in o contest, the one selling the ldrgest number to be Queen of the Senior Class. Four girls who tried for the honor were Jonne Steele, Mirinm.Redding, Helen Jane Showelter, ond Cwendolvn Zook. Jenie Steele WGS the successful condidute, with 1 totol of 226 worth of tickets sold in hor behalf. As the climax of the evening, e silver lovins cuo was presented to her is Queen of the Senior Gloss, with John Houghton as master of ceremonies. ' The affair proved both enjoyable and profitable for the class, since dpproximitely S70 Wes taken in from the sole of tickets. From those money-miking enterprises, the close wis able to pred sent Q gift to the school, consisting of o set of stage scenerv: dovenport, occasional chxir, ottomdn, desk end choir, end table, ond radio bench. The furniture was first used in the Senior ?ldv, and was left to be evwilnblo for future dremftic oroductions, Mr. Buzzard served as f culty odviser for the class during its junior und senior years, lending the group in the imdortont nc- tivities of those yo rs. Harry Ellermnn served the gloss ns its presid?nt during both tho freshman ind junior vnirs, while Hubert Lauer held the office during the sophomore yeir. Vhledictori n ooi. honors went to Niry Helen Allhurt, While Virjorie Nie wis second highest in scholarship to become solutotoridn. The members assumed motive loddership in miny of the extra-curriculfr fields of the schocl. o The griduates were the gucsts of the Juniors it the annual Junior-Senior Reception, held it thc Hwsonic Tonole on Thursdav, Moy 20, 1957. Boccdliurefte services were held at the hich school on Sund1v, Moy l6,' with the Rev. John Paul fsck, pastor of the Central Christien Church, as the speaker. The commencement address wrs dplivered by the Rev. Preston Brodlcv, oostor of the Peoples Church, Chicago, it the efercises on Friday, Nav Sl, in the high school Quditorium. C V I3 7 M C SEQSLFUUCQSQSS Mary Helen Aliburt--M.M.S. 253,45 Revue 2,3,45 Sunshine Pianist 25 Operetta 4' Junior Honor Society 35 Student Council 4, Fig and Little sister committee 5. Imogene Amick---Student Council 15 Hell Overseer 3, 45 Honor Society 55 Lemplighters Co-Chairman 55 Modulus 3,4. Ruth Andrews---S.S.S. l,2,5,45 M.M.S. 5,45 Booster Club 5,45 Hell Overseer 35 Candy Seller 55 Big and Little Sister Com- mittee 25 Student Council 45 Recention Committee 35 Auditorum.Gommittee 4. Wanda Balzer---Operetta 15 Hell Overseer 25 Cendv Seller 5: Recep- tion Committee 35 Student Council 45 Needlework Guild 2. Russell Beaver---Little Theatre Guild 25 Booster Club 5,4. Kenneth Beerbower--'Football l,2,5,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Sr. Hi-Y 2 ,5,4. Maxine Beverly---Dramatics Club 15 Revue 25 Monitor 25 Senior Play 45 Operetta lg Needlework Guild 2. :Suse 1,2,5,4c Clyde Blocker---Debate l,2,5,45 Band l,2,3,45 District Solo 2,3,4g Jr. Hi-Y 25 Receotion Com ittee 55 Class Proohecv 5: Booster Club 45 Sr. Hi-Y 45 Flower, Color, and Motto Committee 45 Class Will 4. Ruth Blum---M.M.S. l,2,3,45 Art Club l,2,3,45 Student Council 15 Needlework Guild 25 Junior Candy Seller 55 Hall Overseer 55 Monitor 45 Recention Committee 5. Carrie Borst---Big and Little Sister Committee 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Needlework Guild 25 Revue 55 Monitor 3,45 Hall Over- seer 45 Operetta 4. BOvfCrS 'BoA.o.A-0 Tkach-,loss 1,29 Helen Brightmirc---S.S.S. l,2,3,4. George Broderick---Basketball l,2,5,45 Truck 1,25 Sr. Hi-Y 3,45 Hall Overseer 35 Booster Club 45 Jr. Hi-Y 2. Robert Brown---Monitor 3. is--437 , gl, , I V1w,1Le5UabJu '7? 643' ,,,.-:nv WM-of -Cf' . . a7,V1,, F CO5 Lid J? WU: if, buodwi' .U Lame Domi time mowers iw? HU: 3 www JW? Hmm w law vook JJQNQ5 QOHE1 1 Vg Lynx wk -.4-0' 'JA' IQ Q, NT L UJLC5 4 Q 1 1 uQQ wLm m. fQw3.w MM: ' Mmwm Lomrse 'Wo- 1Vf . 'TT 1 ,11- ,W 'xw' ', J Lp1,5,,l',lLN.NL'1 PML' LJ Dfyvm X' T5 1 ' msc!! beaver lxeamrvulh Sucrbouecr A 'J ULN '? QI v. 2, ,iff X A' xixwxf Dv 4 xv- X..s,v 1 1 J an 'i' ll' ,, , I' ff. I 11-yxwl 133 'nba 'TT Nw' a 11 QDIHUL1 1 !morD1mowd HH DMN PO1JGI'fDIU'H0 wdwd Dum ,gulf M55 ',, , fwwx wk , ...J x, , M M Nc 1 vuL JMLJU wr, af'-'Y' 6' fwymimwr Qhemw QwmeHwwNm mmdwz www Af--N 4-an me ,ji ,M.m.? JW' JM? ..., 'x ,,,,.4 , v f V C ,, A. . NN ,qwxmmml LJ Uammm mm M cr JGJQMM Al jMbqQMem W ' K+ ft -A Ak -iq: f- ,,.' f lE4 . '- ' Q5 ' ?ffhS5 Q ..fQf'xfd3? 5 Y Qfwwdm-MLM UwmmMJWHH lmbNkCmHMh MmmdhGmmw CmiQmMw EdmrHmnu AML - t ' Q-I ' -- - Ralph Bryan?--Markle High School 2. Senior Play 45 Booster Club 45 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 45 Hall Overseer 4. Helen Burd---Mark Center High School l,25 G.A.A. 5,4. Frank Burkett---Hall Overseer 45 Patrol Boy 4. Thelma Cass-N-S.S.S. l,2,3,45 Claes TFCCSUTCT 25 Reception Con- mittec 35 Candy Couiittee 35 Booster Club 3,15 h.K.S. 4 Class Party Committee 4. Donald Chapin Francis Clabaugh---Monitor l,L,5,5 Limplighterr l,2,3545 Little Theotre Guild l,Z,5,45 Big and Little ister Conf mittee l5 K.I.S. l5 6.3.8. l,L,3,45 Needlework Guild 55 Senior Play 4. Hack Clark---Baseball 2,5,45 Football 2,Z,4. Maxine Cloud-H-Operetta l5 Tennis Tournment 25 Lamplighters 3,45 Hall Overseer 4. Imogene Coates-H-S.S.S. l,2,5,4g M.I.S. 5,4. Hervey Cone---Football l,Z,f,45 Baseball Manager 2,45 Booster Club 4. Virginia Converse---S.S.S. l,2,5,45 Big and Little Sister Commit- tee C,4. Robert Cook---University League 15 Student Council l5 Hall Over- seer 4. James Correll---Basketball l,R,55 Hall Overseer 5. Margaret Crill---South Whitley High School l,Z,3. John D. Davidson4HuBaseball l,25 Football l,K,Z,45 Basketball l,3, 5,45 Sr. Hi-Y 2,55 Student Council 55 H Club 4, 'IN ' -' .. '- Jatlonal Athletic Honor Society Z,3,4. Forrest Dailey--nSelma High School lg Auburn High School 2,0. BTyCC Dalrymple Roberta Delvin---S.S.S. l,2,5,45 G.A.A. l,?,S,45 Little Theatre Guild 15 Freshman Clare Committee 15 Sophmore Class Committee 2. Marie Diekason---Monitor 45 Yell Leader 4. Doris Dilley---Little Theatre Guild l 2 3 45 Revue 1,35 S.S.S. 1,2 5,3 5,45 Pattcrette Club 5,45 Hall Overseer 4. '37 N v - Avifw- Elcamr Dimond...---M.M.s. 1,2,5,45 Big and Little sister Committee' l,3,43 Opcretta lg Monitor 5,4g World Typist 45 Vice President of G.A.A. 4. BC-c-cy Di-nzlcr---M.M.s. l,2,5,i: S-S-S- l,2,5,4s BOOSW1' Club 1.2, A 3,45 Class secretary 2, student Council 2g Hail over- secr 2,5,45 Monitor 4. Robert Divine---Peru High School l,2,5g 'World Circulation Manager 45 Sr. HiJY 45 Senior Play 4. Debate 4. Richard Dunkin---Shortridge High School, Indianapolis 33 Sr. hiul 3,43 Hall Overseer 53 Student Council 4. Robert Dyke---Track 23 Sr. Ii-Y 4. Harry Ellerman---Class President 1, 53 Swimming Team l,2,3,45 University League 25 Sr. gi-Y 5,45 Honor Society 33 World Staff 5,43 Hall Overseer 5,15 Candy Seller 55 Senior Play 43 Student Council President 4. Katherine Elccsscr-m-S.S.S. l,2,5,43 Lanplighters 2. Catherine Eviston-M-French Club lg Mall Overseer 35 President of Student Council 55 Candy Seller 55 Needlework ' . 1 'Y F If L11 33 sosobl l,d,12,,.u Jesse Falcone Darrell Feightner---Basketball l,2g Track lg Eaaeball l,Z. William Fields-H-Art Club l,Z,5. LCRGY For5'u-Track 5. Robert Foster---Football Haacger l,25 Swimming Team l,2,?,43 Candy Seller 5. Alice Fox---S.S.S. l,2,Z,f. Gcor5c Freinstcin-- Latin Contest l,8g Hall Overseer 33 Student Council S. Rosemary Freiustein-w-G.A.A. 1,35 S.S.S. l,e,5,45 H.H.S. l,2,3,Qg Revue Z,5,4g Studext Council Z3 Candy Seller 33 Boostwr Club 45 Senior Play 45 Revue Queen 4. Evelyn Frewer---S.S.S. l,3,5,45 Lamplighters 2,3- Truth Fruitu--Latin Contett 1,25 Algebra Content lg S.S.S. l,Z,3,i, Monitor 4g K.M.S. 45 French Club 45 iall Overseer 4. .. - - --ef 3- 7 'tl ,Q 2 ,j2,'...- , YL? f' f H-'1,tA,,'i W - .. , .-.r..nu4r' -N 4+ FW-..-if -- das awfifwflz 4,1 ...AIP , '19 -0' I ' 1 1 ., , M MA ,, L n -z , My x 4, W ,I ', ,q -, I-!JkfGGE1flJiC LUELIJI U W-if F 15011 Md! H 9xX4H1f w Tlwi Mzwfi l 1132, ,mi'+A'.w M ,tw i',wri'1C1! . - . mr ' 5 ,, x ,wk x if , N ' KW am 5 ' -M all . .3 v , , If ' wwf ,,,g 4 lf A 4 -.W -5 ...ff ' V ,H ., 1 . b , N w4f, ' U, . -flux ,f'm.L t-1n,'.U+gf X1,.Jf'fPcNAlf W 1 .3 : 'fm , 67 c Q V -. -1, Jus. f- ,i J 2. ,, 4 Q ,, wk M ' ' , K x x 'x .. W-.X ff 'V fm - A I Q A 58 , ,Q 4 X gg wa , 4. f , wwf ,Sw f A ,, I - ' ,R ' q' ' 4 'S- ,V x 1 , Q --...Q ' 1' 'nf ...no gn I' if I il Q Q www 19,1 P Q , - 'G 'Q ,.,.,., ,f . 5 .. -gig f... In A ', 1 f u ? . ,:,, I f l N,,:. ,. M1 I K ' ,gf ff, f if A W f f , , if Q5 1 V0 xg , Y S557 Y A! X I S 'e V M 42 'P f ' If 797 'l X Ex X 1 2 Q-6' 5 4 , -Q J f , ,Af ,pri 42 x I ,N Mg 5 f'f 7 Lv e f f f 2 :Twig Eyleen Jaws Um Jm,m 'a Lmmluge Jumwe wwuu Ma?dr Qd Jolmson Jc .1u!wfu50 e Q q Q - 1 fm f N- , vs! Dv' ' A ,, ' r-wus.. Y ' - lx ,..-u p-5 4 .Jul impcr imfm4c.mpU ,U!1OQGl1UmU'HU7dr1 1if Lm,AJ.5iLc!xc5ieu PJ.,Jf.w I, - - , v- W--Y, - - i Y , ,-nf,-.v.,,..-,. . ,, , ,.,,, , -,.,,,.,i . ., . .. ' 1 w , f-. . , . , vw ff W4 www X x- :M m r hw wow H + 4 v 111 w -New w Qw Umm Lalw '. wugx Q ,:J:, uh. 4 .Lf .w-, . wr-u 'A . s . 40N Z ,vga 41 -aw ,lf-L 4 V NJ WM' , , MV A , rf Mimf. Ldmm I mimi ym2 JQr mflpwt Laumuw LM LGil!s?u.f?1AU bmw Leung UMJJQMJ L fsvwx what -GF' kmfoim mm MQ M0050 1, Nw mg. 3 . 1 .L vw , ww . OM . ' LC4L, C 411111 41:3 Q5 msn J: 45 fMx0dVGf JML4 'LL1 'nw L , ,W Q ,. ,1 - '- , ' ' u' , W, ,N 4 1 1. ' Q -WW H HJCWWM ffm! ww lfvcfn, M JG Lum: mu,JL!q.N . wJGrfm...n.llIG.Uil kvG ff- J' 4?'2'5i1 1+ .Q z Nl ,Ji sa k i. ' -.41-1' ,,,-,g - Y .-I 3 , .xx . ffxffx In . .,,w 1' wr' 1 .J . txuoqfmlfezx lmflw MIHGV QMHGH L .,: ha : ,fhcsn 'mari M mow Donafd fY x0JL6 5. James Galliher---Senior Play 4. Earl Garriston---North Side High School, Ft. Wayne, l,2,3. Eula Gemmer-M-G.A.A. l,2,5g Captain of Girls Basketball 2. George Gepbart-W-Laboratory Assistant 4. Mary Gesagauu--Euntington Township l Wilbur Giddens-nnBasketball l,2. Marilyun Glantonp--Dramatic Club 23 Chairman of Pnteretce Clue 45 Senior Play 4, Reception Cormittee 55 Mall Over- seer 0,40 Carl Greeley-N-St. Peter and Paul School l,Z3 Sr. Him? 33 Booster Club 2,3,4. Beraeiee Griffith-NhRevue l,L,3,4g S.S.S. l,8,E,4g Operetta l,23 Booster Club 2,5,40 Isabelle Griffith-H-S,S.S. l,2,b,4, Kenneth Zrimes-H-University League l,23 Baseball 2,33 Football 3. Fred Guthierh--Basketball l,Q,5,45 Baseball 2,55 Football 2 5 4. Esther Haines--NS.3.S. l,2,3,43 G.A.A. l,2,S,4g Monitor 4, Big ala Little Sister Committee l,2,3,4, Operetta 4. Hayden Hale---Track lg Band Z,3,45 Student Council 5,45 Monitor 5, 43 Junior Committee 3. Edward Harrison---Track 2,E,45 Ecseb ll 3,45 Jr. EimY 2. Betty Iartw--S.S.S. l,2,5,43 M.I.S. 2,S,4g Monitor 45 French Club U,5,45 Operetta 4. Mary Hartwig---Dramatic Club l,2g K,I.S. Za Fred Hawes--uBand l,2,5,4g Swim inf Tefrm l,L, ,45 Revue 2,5,4g HiNY C,5,4, Gaylord Houston--mSr. Ei-Y 5,43 Monitor 43 University Leafue l,L. James Hosting Mary Ellen Hiers---G.A.A. l,2. Julian Hieksun-Debate 2,5,45 Track 23 Sr. Hi-Y 4. r or '37 J 1 l 1 .v l li, ri .91 u1111n d1p10 booubol Club 1 o .o. , .S. X011 Lrodor 0 Condv ocllor J. L01 lc Mol Sbldodf Co Cl 0 ffrvb oltzii ov FCWCI lofro .o. . 1,' A10 C u P, Frome C1ub UQHH 1 afhoon V1m00nn0 u h S01oo1 1 2 o, Sr. 1 0, L01 Conto t o Sailor Ploy A Soudoio CoUm011 f10,1d0 t IJ Dfb 00 oo,tor 0 f Ro00Dt1o1 Coimlooco lO'T 1 Tu ov I cdlowolk T 0 0, Moonboz 5 br 1010 iuobior o. o,o Hunk lrf o.o. Q, Coorooom .Dc oocl H 1 Dori. Jiuioon Carol , li df? J 011110011 J Ckuol 1 Jonioo rv L7 1.7 v .5 1' 'x,-bl C0110 1 oorott 1 .-Q. 0 51111 111110 1.11 Urol 2 yd L1 L10 S1 00 COUJlfCCC 11 LO ontcs 1 I 0 T 1 0 010001 Conu10 1 too 1 2 0.1.A - f Q 1 loluis lourn.n0n0 Doo-to 3 -tin Co t0.t o 4 Lodulus Sc-fp 4 J. Thito Guild . - .T. - W - Fr0n0- Club l 2 B15 .nd Lit 10 Si tol o1f10t00'1 0 1. Qc 10 4 'Q I ot WL O H11d1nd Jonnoon 1 F 1 Jc.n 11. mouioor 4 A A Paul A spor R101 5 ' J'C1 -mot. P0501 Mau Pwul Sciool 13HU'fl1CC 'ol 1 B.n 1 ' J 4 Art Cluo -1 oooutov Club 2 9 1-vin Coates Conto.t 1 L1uB1 Thea T 3.4, Boootor C ub ocudont Council l Alfobla on uild 1 porotua 4 Z 5 .L wC1 .CE' C 11.1. .: Pauline Kos or-umiarv Nhito Guild 5 45 Ucrapbook - aul Hilty---Baskc 'a 1 ' . 1- 'ootba 1 Athlotio Honor Society 1,2,L,4g E 1 ' 3 1, iruci - 2 ?,:' 0 1' '37 1 1 1 A ...lx V H , , , i W 21.--M -, f 11 , , 4:1 13. ln 1, . V if - Q ,Il ' -ff: 1 ' ' ' mfff- ' 51' ,, ,lf ' ,, DU: 'JL Z ' , r-, , 5 1,1 JV A fx. u WL .uw y wma-X 24 V, wi , Y YM- V, F 'I' A 2 I A A rx: , J, I-Mmlaa!u fX1.1 1Qp!1g 1-more Imm fXX1rramHev1u,5 K0bQ2'fiXJGXL'LOU1b CM les Mm ' w + w 1 'WH Baie QM' Qwusudofaqn S Jemmejffe NJXAQEUU PM few DU L Www 91' A I 4, .1., 1 Lk fi E www., 7 D1 1, V- MHTN f Rwamwmicefwier De .um limo Lwhu imma VZJDGU' 1'lH'U!JiULd Mm d MUN f Urfmnaweffulnq GMU LADOHHQRQIQL bmi? PQ '9 ' , , 'gg . . A, L if xo Ac YIMHM x1 5 XM , www' 4 5 X1 , .. Y , J, D,gf'.Jf? ' mi A UL -. -1 HAP' .yfwwgw -N Marqaref DonaMRud1q Naomi .wwf Ulqa Schultz N .Aw I QQ umm' bnoamaraer P ,f 753' M,,,,f- f' ' Q, .Q , gr 'S ,XUXIT ,-E QLQL MPWQMX, 'wjhk Lf YJ,-fyjl juiILm1'kJiWUE 41292: , X ,ww .,4:.:f -,JV MVYVMM :A A -r N?' X' A3 ,,,,.-wr ,aj V as f w ff I rf, . , 3, X Q x l,A 'TN K T7 11 , ,Q ,A , QM ,, 1 x .., ', 2 Q C uwuw wfmfp u5Cfi11fQXL?iT lxcnncm Bpedxclamei wa , Lm Jim: btw .: me Swim W, . Ax 11 I I, AMY. A V' 0 5' lv ' Q ff' ?w 17 ,ffm If 'f-FN' W -rm 4 -,,' w A 'free' - f 1 Y' 1 . RT 'Q , pl, ,v Y 6 xv ' . - L me VUIYIIOH x ' L 4 a'-'A ' i 'Hub -Q -.9 3 Nl -iv ...swf 6-Q. Q ,dwg an. .vw 'u.,1 ,wx .. L L 1 Am, 'TN nr- qws , vm 1 I' -qs 1-vi I R - x . ka? - A- ' 'I '? - -Q, 'if Y Y ' 'l - ' X' F x 'I + ,xx 4' Y' vw-' wr' .v fw- -if I , HHH fxafmx' f, J. ,UN .C WOUITQ TMJIS IULIHQ I UMIi.LU41L lwklcl L LlH591:t'fS1Cu L1LUGwTdOELf1TL.0O!X X 1 'K 7L X I'-x x w N f7f x J ,rf 40--. 4--.. v - Y H , .- -- ..... ..-....... - AL..- ..........,..--,--.. ..-...-....,.l- .......-. .---. ' M1 --.M-.- .-...,-.....-....-..-. --..,....-...-- Marion HirkpQiriok-- Junior ELWY lg Tfgok l,L,5,J. lax Klino--uMoniior Lg Tcnnii Team Z,3,4g Litclo Thoa+ro Gu ld L, Honor Socigty 5,45 Sr. Hi-Y 5,45 Booster Club 43 Pr: 1 dont of Sr. Hi-Y3 Candy SQll.r E5 Jr. Hi-Y 35 Hall Ovorscor 4. Glong Kamp?--NSF. linY 2,5,45 Track 2,55 FootH4ll Z,7,4g Dork k oall 4,33 Art Club 3,b,45 1 Club 4. Louisc Ioohlr--HS.S.S. l,:,f,4. Cottj Kramer--vK.H.S. l,R5 Iingtrol Sho: 23 Splini Foztival , Monitor o,45 Joodlowogk Guild S5 Oporoita 4. Iubort Lall--USF. li-Y 4. Uubart LCUQT'-'3MSkLtbQll l,f3 Studolt Cou1d.l l,43 U'. Ll-Y L Sr. ii-I 5,25 3113 2,I5 Clam- frvoid nt 25 guvuo Ori ostrg U,9. David Lourio Maximo Laymon-nMS.S.S. l,2,S,45 fall Ovvrsogr 1,8,43 Journal L T plat ig lovuo lg l.L.S. b,i. Ctrl Lcathonnan---Toinis Tosm.l,Q,S,45 E516 43 Hall Ov rsoor S. Richard L-o Gladys LoodynnuS.S.S. l,Z,3,4. Iaxiuo Lippincott---Siudomt Couno l Z. Goorgianga Lobdcll---5.3.3. l,g,H,4g Oporotbg lg Sooroiary of Fronch Club lg Uioo Prcsidoni of Junior Clara w I.f.S. 43 Booster Club 13 Stud.mt Coulcll Ca Lucilo Lutz--uS.S.S. l,5,5,4. John Laplos-UHJT. Li-Y l,2g Hall Ovrrsvcr 2, U.A.S.S. E3 Basic ball HQQQQCT 23 Sr. Ii-I 5,43 Vioo rrosidont of Stu out Council 4. Wilma Harksnm-Porn ligh School l,23 5.5.3. 5,L5 Margaret Hay--uS.S.S. l,d, ,lg Diq and Lltxio Sigtor Comxittoo , Q,43 Oporobta 3,45 G.A.A. Z,b,4g Goomctrv Coxtoct L, bunshino Corrcsponding Soirotayf 23 Hall Ovorscur ., honor Socloty 53 A'Ca polls Choir 5,i5 Honor Sooi Trousucr 4. - ,..-, ..l, -, 'Lg Q7 ..-.- - -lf-.. .- , -- 1' ., .- , - A -..-- - A ... -W, - . , AY. i.- Y- ' ' ,:,g Charlotte McClureu--S.S.Sf l,2,5,4g Gurdon Committee 2, Revue 2,43 Vice President Sunshine Society 5g Candy Seller 53 M.H.S, 45 Oporetta 4. Donald Meckstrotb-w-Secretary of class lg Basketball l,2,5,4g Band ls Baseball l,2,5,45 Football 2,5,45 N.A.SfS. 2, 55 Honor Society 55 Junior Hi-Y 25 Senior Hi-Y 55 43 Student Council 53 Class President 45 Senior Hi-Y Vice President 4. Jones Hcekiu---Bond l,2,b. Jean Ann Meese-N-S.S.S. l,2,5,4g Operette 2,43 Lamplighter 53 May Festival 55 Mary White Guild 43 Needlework Guild 4. Eoleu Meier---Needlework Guild l,2!5g S.S.S. l,2,5,4g Booster Club 2,5,43 Big and Little Sister Committee 25 Student Counf eil 4. Richard Hier Dorothy Meyer---SS.. Peter and Paul School 1,23 S.S.S. 5,45 Need- lework Guild 5,4. - Evelyn Middaugh---Brookville High School l,25 S.S.S. 5,45 Hall Overseer 5,l. Hilbert Middleton Evelyn Hiller---S.S.S, l,2,5,4. Irene Miller---S.S.S. l,1,5,4. Ruby Hilleru-uNeedlework Guild l,Z,5,4g State Algebra Contest lg State Geometry Contest 23 S.S.S. l,2,5,43 Big and Little Sister Committee 25 S.S.S. Recording Secretary 5 Ruth Hiller--HS.S.S. l,2,5Q3 Art Club 2,5,45 Modulus Stuff 55 Art or Club Vice President 43 Student Council 4. Rebecca Mitten---Baud 5,43 Hull Overseer 55 Mary White Guild 55 Big and Little Sister Committee 5. Leighton Hook---Track l,23 Band l,2,5,4g Football 25 Tennis 5 Hi-Y 5,4. Francis Horan--nUuiversity League lg Football 23 Biskctbull 23 Baseball 2. Robert Morrow--HJunior HinY 2g Senior Hi-Y 5,45 Sandy Seller 55 Hi-Y Basketball Team 5. - ll -L ---lm 137 L ,C -,,,.,.--vM -A M.. cs-- Donald Mote---Track 5,ig N.A.S.S. Helen Jane Hurphy---G.A.A. l,Z,3g S.S.S. l,3,5,45 Student Council A Harold Hadeau---Debate 53 Library Assistant 2,55 Little Theatre Guild 3. Miriam Uevius---Needlework Guild l,2,3g S.S.S. l,2,3,4g Booster Club 3,43 Big and Little Sister Committee 5. Robert Newcomb---Football l 2 5 4- Basketball lg French Club 23 QQJF Sr. Hi-Y 4. Charles Nichols---Football l,L. Marjorie Nie---GnA.A. l,2,5g Booster Club l,Z,53 Revue 43 Honor Society 5g Student Council 53 Hecontion Decoration Committee 53 Candy Committee 53 Little Theatre Guildg H.H.S. 4g French Club President 43 Garde 5. n Club Chairman Betty Ofdier---Gloe Club l,Z5 S,S.S. l,1,3,45 Oneretta L, World nl- 9 Gwendolyn Olinger Jeanette Overnack Maxine Paul---Operetto lg Needlework Guild l,2g Big and Little Sister Committee l,35 Revue 23 Lamnliqhtors 53 Nay Festival 5. John Petrie---Football l,L,5,ig Basbetball l,2,5,45 Golf l,E,B,4 Sr. Hi-Y 2,3,4j Vice President of U.A.S.Q. 45 H Club Vice President 4. Doris Poe---S.S.S. l,2,5,43 H.I.S. lg Hall Cvorsoor 55 School CUorld Typist 45 Absentee Typist 45 Revue Q5 Cperotto 4. Mary Helen Poehlor---S.S.S. l,2,5,4g Dramatics Comnittoc lg Little Theatre Guild l,2g U.M.S. 3,43 School World Typist is Dovero Poling---Sr. Hi-Y 4. Student Council 5. Betty Prcssler---3.3.8. l,2,3,4g NowQleuork Guild l,P3 K.M.S. 2,Eg Absentee Typist 33 Editor in Chief of Modulus 4. Revue 4. Elizabeth Purviunco-u-Booster Club 3,45 G.A.Aa 43 SGHiOT Play 43 If.lI.S. .l.-c .-, ,im ,,, 'Lg Q7 C C A - -,.... ...-... ...- ... .-.... ..,.....-..--...... -- 4-'- ' ' ' Ti' ' 7 .JM M is Richard Raiohart---Baseball l,23 Jr. Hi-Y 2s Sr. 'Hi-Y 534. Margaret Randolph ' ' ' 'L Miriam Redding---Revue l,2,5,43 S.S.S. l,2,5,43 Secretary of M.M.S. 23 Operetta 2,43 Booster Club 2,5,4g Hall Overseer 53 Student Council 53 Honor Society 53 Candy Seller 53 Revue Nominee 4. A ' Betty Reilly---Saint Mary's High School 1,25 S.S.S. 5343 Band 43 Office Work 5,4. ' Nadine Rice---Band l,2,53 Girls Brass Quartet 235. LaDonna Risleye--Operetta lg Little Theatre Guild lj Revue 23 Needlework Guild 2,53 Hall 'Overseer 23 Spring Festival 23 Monitor 53 Booster Club 5,43 Ooeretta. Dorothy Roose---Little Theatre Guild l,2,53 Band 132,53 Revue l,2, 53 S.S.S. l,2,5,43 Art Club 2,55 Art Club President 53 M.M.S. 5,43 Student Council 53 Booster Club 5,4 3 Senior Play 4. Kenneth Ross Marjorie Roush---S.S.S. l,2,5,4j Hall Overseer 2,51 M.M.S. 23 Revue Nominee 43 Operetta 4. Margaret Rowe---S.S.S. l,2,5,43 Needlework Guild 2,53 Hall Over- seer 5,43 Band 235,43 Student Council 23 Big and Little Sister Comndttee 2g Monitor 43 Operetta Orchestra 4. Margaret Rudicel---Operetta l3 Revue 2,53 Student Council 2,55 Booster Club 5,43 Class Treasurer 53 M.M.S. 5,4 Hall Overseer 5,43 Honor Society 53 S.S.S. Pres- ident 43 D.A.R. Representative 43 Operetta 4dCandy Seller 5. Donald Kudig--wStudent Council 4. Naomi Sands---Big and Little Sister Committee 13 Dramatic 2. Richard Scheer---Football 53 Basketball 53 Track 534. Olga Schultz---Fall Overseer 5. Ruth Sears---Big and Little Sister Committee lj Operetta 23 G.A.A. 2,5,4. Little Theatre Guild 2,5,43 Secretary of lamp lighters 5. Eugene Shoemaker---Huntington Township School l,2. - .sssr 33,3 137 3 3, 3 , as 3 , ... ,l :W - - .-....--..:, - , . .- Russell Shoemaker---Bank Cashier lg Class Vice President 23 Clos: Secretary Z5 Sr. Hi-Y 5,43 Band Eg Booster Club 5, 43 President of Booster Club 43 Tennis Team U. - Helen Jane Showalter---G.A.A. l,Z,5g Revue lg Tennis Tournament lg Hall Overseer 25 Booster Club 45 World Stuff 4 Big and Little Sister Committee 2,3. Dean Shroyer-H-Track 2,3. Albert Slagal-M-Track 3. Harold Slater---Basketball 2g Track f,5g F.A.E.S. 53 University Lemgw l,2. Juliann Smith---N.N.S. lg S.S.S. l,L,5,4g Art Club 23 Monitor 5,4. Ruth Smith---Operetta lj S.S.S. l,2,3,4g Revue Z,5,4g Garden Club 2. Dick Sorenson Kenneth Spioklmier--nBuseboll 3. Janne Steele---Band l,Eg Needlework Guild 23 Art Club 23 Booster Club 5,43 Honor Society 55 Candy Seller 53 M.H.3. Eg Class queen 4. Revue 4. Mary Louise Stahl-H-S.S.S. l,Z,S,4g Booster Club 2,S,4g M.M.S. 2. Arthur Stouffs Virginia Szelis---G.A.A. l,2,5. Miriam Taylor---Revue 2,45 Class Treasurer lg Booster Club 5,43 Candy Seller S3 Reception Decoration Committee 33 Jr. Iodulus Editor 55 Little Theatre Guild 4g Y.I.S. Club 5,43 Senior Play 4. lildred Telfer---Assistant Circulation Nanager for World 5. Harold Thompson---Jr. Hi-Y lg University League l,2. Homer Truitt---Monitor 4. Jane Veinon-H-S.S.S. l,Z,5,45 I.L.S. Clarence Walters Allen Nesmuth---Hi-Y Treasurer 43 H 437 0 Lis Club Secretary 45 Sr. e-- ,-- L1 -Y x,,l7, . ... L - o,c,viq!Z 55 5 Allen Wesmuth---Hi-Y Treasurer 45 H Club Secretary 45 Sr. Hi-Y 3,4. Jean Weber---Revue l,2,35 Class Treasurer lg Hall Overseer 25 Stuf dent Council 45 Booster Club Secretary 45 Vice President Class 45 M.M.S. 35 School World Staff 55 Flower,Color ani Motto Committee 45 Jr. Sr. Receptiong Cneretta 45 Candy Seller 3. Robert Weber---Tennis Team 554. Henry Weinley---Track Team 25 University League 2. Louise Whitney---Lamplighters l,2,35 Monitor 5. Helen Wolf---S.S.S. l,2,5,4. Helen Yaste---Drmmniic Society l5 Needlework 3,45 Art Club 55 School World Cartoonist 35 Patterette Club 45 World Staff 25 Patterettes 4. Marjorie Young---S.S.S. l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,5,4. Thais Young---Senior Play 45 Booster Club 45 Band 55 45 Patteret- te Club 45 Revue l,2,5,4. Herbert Zent---Bend l,2,5,45 Class President ln Jr. Hi-Y 5,45 Candy Seller 35 Student Council 35 Senior Play 45 Booster Club Treasurer 4. Robert Zinsmeister---Football l,2,5,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track l, 2,5545 Football Sweater Award 45 N.A.H.S. 45 H Club President 4. Gwendolyn Zook---S.S.S. l,2,3,45 M.M.S. 25 Art Club 4. 5 wits if 4 1 ,....i ' . - 1 . , , .-- A rr'-f L, 7 f, 3-35: 3-gr-571. ,.-7, -.,- vu' 1-V L Xl W W Kg ,Ng , I ff: ' fl I -' 2 - ' x' X 'my Q , X XB , ff f , ff'ifjT, Y'-If . Qf..f....,...?...'.,7,:r!t,x--Q- qx y' N X N- ' - aw A -A 1 f , Xgxixliz. izf'K5f.'ir i,!f:.jI -,rfb Q-f- 'ftLiZE,4'4'f5 fi- ff Efizff M 7 ix-if fl' : I f'. ' -' Uilllllil QQ! VXQQWUEIII L 4 ... , -l...-... , ,A +4 JMITUDQEQLS OFFICERS -Pr'eSident....i.r..r. ..,...,,L.. , ..,.... ....... . ...... , ...,, , ...,. ,..A , Irma Ade Vice President ,A4 ... ..., Q ..... bury Louise Petrncelle A Secretary HQ .,.., H. i ...., 4 ....:,. nHary Jayne Viekery Treasurer ...1.' iii- .......,. .... - .,.... ....,....... ,Q .'.... ...... 4 .... IHC Gene Snyder qgdviser .,,,, M. ' W4NEss Hazel Clare Robertson Ralph Morggn, Ch. Rox Heaston Paul mick, ch. - COMMITTEES ' Candy Ruth Dippell Robert Allman ,Ring and Pin ' ' Mnxine Guntle Alma Correll Robert Heck Nellie Smith Were Georginnna Fohl Worth 5, ' Homecoming Decoration Junior Nye, Chr- af' Robert Heck' Richard Shutt .D Robert Corell Jeanne Qalliher .Mary Louise Petrucelle Georgie Teters 'A Fred Motrer, Ch. Robert Corcll, Ch Richard Shutt Hex Hecston Virginia Plummer, Mftry Huy Wixgeko Entertainment Ralph Morgan 'Willis Soely Worth Wire Nincy Hull Music Wilbur Hannon Gemfgianna Pohl Virgixiu Plummer Carl Iooton Class Pirty Refreshment Nancy Hull Wilbur Decoration . Junior Nve Marjorie Burris Fiionce--Publicity Nellie Smith 'I Robert Hoon Ch. Reception Decoration Ruth Dippell Hirold Reeves Edwin rd HT o u s h Robert Allmnn Bette Mvers Nbrv Lou Dennie Evelfn Schncht '37 ninnon Robert Allman William Dill Virginia Plummer Mary Lou Dennis Alma Correll Tilliam Dill Evelvn Schacht Bettv Nin emuth Catherine Martin Curl Hooton Menu Alma Correll Charlotte Snowden Richard Zahm Invitation-Progrgm . Nellie Smith lerv louise McEnderfer A L1Von Piooenhrirk Janis Frantz Rex Hecston Q. JQFUUQEQS The Junior Cluss began their year of activities with the elect- , , I 1 ion of four capable officers, on September l6, from s slate of twelve candidates. Miss Hazel Clare Robertson was wolected as adviser for the class by an overwhelming vote, and she proved har- self to be entirely capable and competent. The Class at once began the task of raising money to finance thc reception by selling ccndy, ice cream, and pop Qt thc footbsll games throughout the season. At the advent of the basketball ses- son, the sale of refreshments was continued ct the community time nnsium with outstanding successe Through the year, candy Nos sold in the halls after school and at ell tea dances and social func- tions in the school. ln order to raise additional funds, the sale of Kugic Slates nes sponsored, netting about QQO. The only other project used was the Sale at tournament time, of red fccthcgs with T H S printed onjthem in bloci. This sole brought in about QQE. The Junior Class sold tickets for the Senior plnn in November for a percent of the money taken in on these soles. This was hold in the form.of a contest and prizos'wefe given to those Who sold the most tickets. Tvs Schofield won the orizc by selling l5 tick- ets. At the end of the school year the Junior Clos: had taken in s profit of fg55 in ell, und with this sum c successful deception was assured. The Glass party was held on November lf in the high school gym under the title of HShovelers Slnwffle' and wus pronounced s greet success. The decorating, Qmblicity, financing, und srieigmcnts were handled by committees upjointcd by the adviser and president. The event was titled thus because of the effects obtdinod by the dccoritiens. The gym was deeoroted to mole it appear like u coal yard. The Junior-Senior Reception wcs hold at tht Masonic Tcnyle, hey QC. This most imjortont social event of the school year vis Hell attended by the majority of the upperclcssmen. The hull was do- corcted beautifully as s Japanese garden, and Japanese Psrosols were given as fevors. The progrom'wss ns follovs: Ralph Ncrgcn, tosstmdstcrg Welcome, Irma Ade5 Response, Donal Nechstrothg Class Will, Clyde Blockerg Close Prophecy, Viroinis Plmmmmrg Spoeker, lr. A. H. Sapp. Immediptely following th bnnquot, the Reception Dance was held with music furnished by Lovell Miycrs ond his Ora chestrd, of Fort Wayne. 117 J! , M Top row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Fourth row: Fifth row: Sixth row: Mwmdmmw: Eighth row: Ninth row: Tenth row: ,,s!7L4 ?QQDSflfe'QFU5sS Hugh Barber, Richard Bickel, Junior Burgett, Dorothy Carroll, James Collins, Adda Belle Colpet- zer, Robert Corell, Mark Doudna, Max Forster. Wilbur Hannon, Helen Heitz, Nancy Hull, Eugene Johnson, Jack Kase, Eileen Kern, William Kreig, Robert Kyle, Donald Lawson. Larry Luker, William Maxton, Fred Mowrer, Whlma New, Junior Nye, Freida Reed, Lelah Richardson, Eugene Sanders, R. Wesley Schreok. Willis Seely, Pauldean Smith, Jack Stalder, Worth Ware, Donald Williams. JQJFUBQSM3 qsixth from Left? John Adams, Irma Ads, Robert Allman, Charles Baker. Sarah Bangs, Junior Barnes, Maurice Barnes, Cleland Beitelshees, Mark Beverly, James Bridgins, Vivian Brown, Marjorie Burris, Charles Buzzard. Evelyn Chapin, Beulah Cline, Edward Coble, Ruth Cocklin, Alice Collings, Alma Correll, Paul Cough- lin, Harold Crawford, William Davidson. John M. Davis, Wallace Decker, Jack Delcamp, Mary Lou Dennie, William.Dill, Ruth Dippell, Elliott Disler, Anthony Drerup, Dale Eddinqfield. Bette Edgar, Carolyn Ellet, Louis Ellis, Ralph Eltzroth, Joe Ervin, Warren Eviston, Georgianna Fahl, Paul Falck, Glenn Farnsworth. Dorothy Fulton, Fischer, Janis Frantz, George Fry, Etheleen Robert Galbraith, Jeanne Galliher, Eloise Godfrey, Helen Jane Goodin, Imo Gene Gressley. 9 Martha Gressley, Maxine Guntle, Miriam- Haines Stanton Hummel, Betty Jane Haneline, Max Harrell, Bronson Harris, Winona Harter, Rex Heaston. V37 pu.- 5 X i ,, wx A 1 1 gif rw if . 1' x X Hx. . 3 ' I. Q. VX X. 'fx V . .Y .N -- 1, fi 9525: x Riff If ' .I LK 2 N W N ui K li M, fi A N 'r ,LN gl 'x W N 'l I 'I L., iT L., - M,, ,M -.-A Top rmrz Second rms: Third rmx: lhurdirmn Fifth row: Sixth row: Seventh row: Eighth row: Ninth row: Tenth row: QR If NP JQDFUUQN 52 Robert Heck, Carl Hooton, June Hoover, Jack Hosler, Catherine Hubley, Mary Ann Hudson, Norris Huston, Magdalene James, Bryce Johnson. Ruby Johnson, Evonnc Karriger, Mary Kastner, Delores Kina Josephine Kitt Har'orie Kline Wilma 0 sb,a - 1, , Kline, hargorie Kramer, Eloise Lamb. Jeanette Lantis, Warren Lee, Robert Leeti, Richard Marker, William Marshall, Catherine Martin, Mary Louise McEnderfer, Donald Mickley, Dorothy Hiller. Katherine Miller, Allen Hinton, Ralph Morgan, Rich- ard Morgan, Eunice Hunger, Bette Hyers, Vivian Nolan, Fred Gbeneur, Wilma Obenour. Doris Grr, Myrtle Oxley, Betty Paddock, William Parker, Georgianna Peters, Mary Louise Petrueelle, LaVon Pipenbrink, Virginia Plummer, Don Pressler. Viola Pressler, Melba Raymer, Richard Rayner, Harold Reeves, Ralph Reifert, Virginia Rice, Donald Richardson, William Richardson, George Richey. Robert Riekert, Devon Robbins, Ruth Robinson, Ann Roudebush, Edward Roush, Mary Lou Rnyle, Kathryn Saunders, Evelyn Schacht, Donald Schenkelf Mary Scheeff, Iva Schofield, Ida Mae Schwartz, Russell Shalley, Eugene Shoemaker, Richard Shutt, Donald Smith, Eugene Smith, Nellie Smith. Charelette Snowdon, Joe Souers, lmo Gene Snyder, Jean Sowerwine, June Stallsmith, Betty Steele, George Stephens, Annabell Stetzol, J. D. Steward. Ardigh Summers, Jane Suttkb, Robert Swearer, Helen Teagarden, Bette Tobias, George Toelle, Eileen Ufheil, Mary Jane Viekery, Margaret Vielhauer. '37 Top row: Second row: Thi rd row: Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row: Sixth row: Seveltth rot Ei goth row N i nth row : Tenth row: QDQLWFUDQQSQQZ Gordon Yfaeehter , Rdo ert Wellzer, Max Ware, Margaret Weinle y, Charles West, Max West, Eugene l'Iill.iems, Betty -1f'Jilld.OET1l1'Ci1, lbry Allll Tfinebrezmor. Mary Kay Tfieiielce, Mary Louise Winlzler, Doris Hirs- ing, Marjorie Wolfe, Dean Young, Doris Young, J1 TJ Doro my Young, rrieliard Zahm, Piehard Ziegler. Betty Zool: SCP DD?-JI? Wh? F.Ei'.SJ s or slows elim oi CSeeond from left.j Lyle Abrehms, Betty Adams, Alfred Aluier, Richard Allen, Jeequelyn Andrews, Betsy Antohosl-:y, Alberto. Bailey, Douglas Brlzer. Phyllis Baker, Virginie. Belter, Richard Ball, Ruby Berber, Charlotte Bcrtrom, Philip Bash, Eleanor Bates, l.-Iary Evelyn Beelz, Richard Beitelshees. Robert Belcling, Henry Bischoff, 7f'?illiC.lEl Boggess, Ceiisteilee Boilehrelge, Frsmliliiz Bozcell, Lorraine Brezm, Fred Brewer, -Ni.llio11 Brock, Bertiard BT011- stein. Dorothy Broxm, Homer Brovm, Robert Buehholz, Jeanette Buelzinghem, l'le.rgguerite Burxnfii, Ralph Burnswerth, Homer Buzzard, Barbers. Campbell, Harold Csiivin. Join: Coiiviii, Homer Carl, licrry Carl, Lamoine Carroll, llzxrjorie Czrthers, Lloyd Charles, Henry Christ, Richard Christmoai, Russell Christoffell. l.I:.rsto11 Christy, Bette Clefoaugh, Dolialrl Clark, Ilene Clinger, Cloid Cloud, Ethel Coble, ,June Coclzlizi, LaVedo. Collins, Elbert Cook. Richard Corell, Helen Coughlih, Ixhzc Crego, Barbers, Cl.1l'l C.l1, Amie Delrymple, Viola Develiriner, John Davis, Williem Davis, Richard Dill. John Dilley, Jael: Dimond, Tfilliom Dimond, Leon Dunlcin, 'ifilliem El.ler1zr.'-1, Maury Ellis, Carl Elstoli, Helen Ervin, Richard Evolis. s-sW--- '37 ,- 'Vs 'MN 44 AN sw 4 x ink 4 nw uw-, fm 2 Q' ik., 'fx fi rj HV! 31 , yy ,wx mx. .fn-xg ,., wr' ' N. .wg 1 5 -nm ,ve sq... w. , H XE Q J Y ,,. 'Sw 41,35 M -www - ,nv N54-N ,... .ap .aw ig- ..-.., 24. -s. nw, ,ma N qw u.-N 'ix fm, . A x 5. 'E. ' '31 up .., nm 1' ,1- uwa 'W ,Q Qu W.,.Q ' A .iw ,K f ?'i Ff- , 'V 1 N . , I . Y x - --,J v 3 W , X azz ,141 ri e ' I 5. N ' gf' ' 1 Si A L ' Q., - ia QQ ,, A M 1 wx .Y 3 I rv ,Y QW. A n M . .. 'ff ' 3 . 3 l l rl wyifh ,rx -'v-. 1- ' my Q -, ' s 1 V 1 ' P' , , -- -.x iff! , z - A W K ff ' I A. 'Q' 'fc' 7: - . 1 5 11, - ,L - ,,:.. ' 32 ' ' 14 f ht Q l ug.: H 1: -2'2' ' w 4 L..-.i.-Y Y- . Y ,ag im - rw fu N., . Q-lu., W fvvg nw ww..- MEM -.Q ef-I-gp 'Wx in -m on ,Q A-W fvmv 'Sh 1, 'vm -w -yr-1 ...- ...M .af .0- fb' sau... 0121 an ibn ff Aw gp-Q ff fb'- in fx gr- nv- lb ,.-1. 97 fgy ..- Q1 1 'U'- qu. rug iii UNK 'W' gf... zu 'rr- Gm. 'Q au. '-v- 'Sf Wi R px L -. N iv 'CT' L ,M . as x Y' 4' DI Top row: Second rev: Third row: Fourth row: Fi fth ree 1 Sixth row: Seventh row: Eighth row- lliirttl XYDYI: Tenth row: mf GW QD '9-, CMN VFX 67 C23 fi? w in afj J. I-,l aff RIYEM V gba, 'S--3 V9 2,1 Nl, u dx- viz ,lv-g. x,, X X, Q3 x, Evelyn Everding, Bernard Faleh, Clifierd Falooho, Ronald Farrell, Norma Joanne Feigel, Charles Feighu her, Clyde Fist, Richard Fitch, Robert Flingo . Paul Ford, Eduard Fox, Charlene Floyd, Mary Louise Forzt, Eleanor Freiuestein, Donald Galhraitl, Kary Colle Gephart, Philip Geasman, Lola Giddene. Charles Gilbert, Robert Goff, Robert Cooley, william Gordon, Mariah Guethler, Harold Hummel, herbert Hanour, Doris Ianeline, John Harwish. Helen Hart, Joan harvey, Ahnetta Heiney, Maurice lklm, Veralblvhg Johnlkndqg Pmd.Hidx5 Thehm Higley, Fred Hipjeznteela Christine Hipskiid, Marjorie Heck, Kay Hoffman, Mary Jane Hehe, Betty Holderman, Earl loldoirrgg Paul Hoon, Robert Hoover, Hehnesse Houeer. Ralph Eubley, Jehu Hufftr, Mildred Hull, Clarence James, Fabiarna Jehuson, Robert Johxsei, Hargaret Kahlenbeeh, Mary Beth Kaufman, Eloise Kaylor. Margaret Keller, Harold Kilty, George Kimxel, Betty King, Clarence Kline, Phyllis Klinjer, Donald Keeher, Lucille Ladig, Anne Lamb. . Helen Leeti, Mary Jane Levernier, Mary Alice Lenten Dorothy Lovey, Wilson MeFarlehe, Jeanie Mahoney, thine: lkuizo, Pete llirtiu, IIilton.1L rho. James Haxteu, Robert Naynt, Hofard McClelland, Robert McClure, Paleh HoClurg, Dorothy heCruh, Louis MeEuderier, John NeVey, Virgil lookin. Ruth Iiehaol, Radlel Iiekley, Jack Miller, Jane Hiller, Zark Killeh, Tartha litter, Har iet Moore, Thomas Herrin, Robert Murphy. ...i-,l....,, le, 'L3 Q7 F F FF - f F FF- Fm---FFFF-1-1 L S ' , ,, 1, nn- :sp gm of can S iihai Qin, Qase, 55 Top row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: fifth row: Sbihrmm Seventh row: Eighth row: N int h row : Tenth row: Wiledean Myers, Nelson Musselman, Robert Nichols, Agnes Nitchy, George Norris, Dorothy Obeneur, Jean O'dier, June Olinger, Sara Jane Olinger. Marjorie Orr, Virginia Parker, William. Paul, Marjorie Pauling,, Melvin Pease, Theodore Pflueger, Helen Plasterer, Hebert Peehler, Homer Pressler. Janet Price, Robert Prough, Richard Rehn, Maxine Randol, Jack Randolph, Ruth Raver, Wallace Reed, Glenwood Renz, Alma Richardson. Mary Ann Richardson, Richard Richardson, Wallace Hichwine, Robert Riggle, Betty Robinson, Mary Ellen Robinson, George Robinson, Nadean Ross, Rupert. Wnneta Allan Rush, Eugene Russell, Kenneth Russell, Evelyn Sands, Janet Sehcnkel, Jeanette Schenkel, Maxine Schnitz, H. Clay Schreck, Richard Schroeder. Howard Schultz, Carl Sears, Lowell Shearer, Josephine Shipley, Annabel Shreyer, Eileen Shreyer, Charles Slusser, Deuayne Smith. Eileen Smith, Mildred Smith, Wanda Smith, Carl Sellewajf, William Sperleder, Helen Jane Stahl, Gilbert Stamper, Eloise Stands, Mary Steele. Frances Steerheff, Dona Stephens, Justine Steward, Kmthyrn Stenebraker, Richard Stenebrnker, Dale Stroud, Helen Shutt, Elvern Swearer, Lillian Tea- garden. Richard Tester, Dorothy Thorn, Eugene Thorn, James Thorn, Phyllis Ann Toy, Georgia Ann Uhl, Ben Veatch, James Vernon, Armenelli Walter. Gerden Walter, Richard Warner, Douglas Weber, Ruth Wegmann, Eugene 'Weinley, Robert Wheeler, Melba White, Mary Jane Wiles, Carl Wilson. .v- gg- 41 -ug-f ow. no nn 'VH xr, wr' rw- A? N mf 431' wg. np- 'A wtf -v-. mtv SNM- ja Wm, W-X HY'-, nwm ffikwvxi in nv 'Di hh . WW QM 'EN MN A v' ffv R 5- 40, , 1 M mf hw wx s., 1'3 fv- ffs K' 'S 'vs 'Qs vm . rm ,X .wh sb. my -www- , , 1-. VT' Q..-.., n .4 vv qv' vm aww. Xin ff .'i '. V, M pf if 41 Hs in.. -B.. na :- 4+ 'Q' aff - 'UWN .A-. fn 494 um. um .W 1- fm, vs, c A 9. 'I A1 4-s . RL -r 1- L-.. X . ,.. .! ww 'bv n-.. '7 K .em 'N-.. 'Wi ,cz Q. m. Mu- ww '- s,, V ,M mmm yrs 'YN ,Ze 'A .pf QUQQ. an. ,N 1. 0. Y' -1:95 an-uf v lf-D-' ni .vw 1998 'Yi'!'1'!N sw - ,- 'Wh' ,X Ms. .-1-v, .., 'VN ix 4-swf M v up wt fm '57 ws' sn. Q:- - 1:--v 5 Q, Nr-N lvl 6- -vm guy nv I I I I I L recom V W oPD,f-122 EZ-J w. S tai? ixj Top row: Clyde Wilson, Helen fright, Mary Yahne, Fred Young, 11:24 ugh cb S B Q gb Y ,N 3 Top row: CFifth from left.D Trent Ackerman, Ilene Altman, David Lrd, Harry Armstrong, Jack Barnett. y II Second ron Richard Books, Gaylord Deerbower, Merrell Beverly, I Philip Brower, Helex Brooks, Charles Brown, Joan V Brown, Marjorie Brown, Betty Buohholz. I . , I Third row: Rebecca Burns, Russell Burns, Ro: Burd, Zulema I Carroll, Vivian Chapin, Raymond Christ, Uoseleen I Christoffoll, Jack Clark, Alfred Collins. I I Fourth row Fred Converse, QUCRtlHC Corhhill, Betty Corwin, I hary Jane Covey, Floyd Cos, Ethel Cunningham, Ruth F DePey, ffilma Louise Dillrian, Jael: Douhdo.. I I Fifth row: Phyllis Ahh Ellernan, Naxino Elsesser, Gerturude I Ervin, Rosemary Fage, Eloise Fahl, Frota Farrell, I Richard Fast, Richard Feaselmsn, Doris Fields, I Hazel Filrgejf. I Sixth row: Reseleae Finley, Beatrice Fisher, Harjorie Garres- I ton, Donald Gearhart, Harold Gearhart, Dorothea I Geyer, Jean Glantoh, Doris Goble, Melvin Gookzy, I --. . I William Goshern. H Seventh row: Mary Jean Goudy, Horace Grires, Jehu Guottler, I Lillian Haines, Ridmard Haines, Dorothy Hanelihe, I Eloise Heneline, Phyllis Hauek, Harjorie Anne I Hefner, Robert Hehsel. Eighth rox Maxine Hiers, Ernest Hillegas, Joan Hilluer, Carl Hoffman, Phyllis Hoffman, Barbara Hehe, Evelyn I Hollette, LaDora Horsley, Howard Houghton. I I. Ninth row: Donald Hover, Max Hubartt, Murray Hubley, John Hunnicutt, Charles James, Harold Jamison, Betty Johnson, Robert Johnsen, Charles Johnston, Lewis J ohiistoii. I -ru o 'rr I Tenth row: Jillian Johnston, Dewey Jones, Ruth hahlenbeek, Ruth Kilty, Ella Louise Kindler, Evelyn Kinsey, i NQdC1iHC Kirkpatrick, Donald Kissinger, 'Wallace I 1 Kithcart, Clayton Kramer. I '37 C ,F I I I I I I I I 1 I I T op roar: Second rot: Thir d row : Fourth row: Fifth row: Sixth row: Seventh Eighth row: Ninth rmf: Tenth row: 1' Ov! ' ,avi ' l ' L 53 Dio dj so bg wie Us SQ I f Q C15 Q33 1? 2:5 'fb 1 1 00 'Sf U Marjorie Kuhn, Richard Langdon, Louise Lantis, Harry Lash, John Laurie, Alice Ledman, Robert Levis, Marcella Lippincott, Betty Joe Lobdell. June Lockwood, Natalie Lowey, Paul Ludwig, Ernest Lunen, Betty Lutz, Julia Harks, Richard Haples, Jack Harlett, Fred HcElbaney. Allan Hiller, Margaret inller, Max Hiller, Mary Minser, Rex Ionroo, Robert Moore, Willian.Herrow, Gladys Mote, Iaurinc Hunger. Raymond, liussolran, H llary Jayne lIyers,,Po.ul-Tliyers, Norval noel, Emily Newcomb, Jay Nichols, Nallace Novels, Dorothy Hunaker, Rex Rye, Dick Oldenburg. Harold Overholt, Forrest Payne, Charles Pence, Wilbur Peters, Carl Petroff, Gertrude Pehler, Marjorie Pratt, Martha Jean Price, Mary Jane Price, Lydia Prifogle, Edsell Raichart, Forrest Rankin, Betty Richards, Mildred Richardson, Carlsen Robinson, Robert Rosen, Dorothy Ross, Jean Roush, Jack Roush, James Russo. Glenn Sands, William Schaet, Howard Sears, Bernadine Sell, James Shearer, Charles Sink, Betty Slusser, Donald Smith, Emery Smith, Harold Smith. Catherine Smith, Pauline Smith, Betty Snearly, Klyle Snider, Mary Jane Snider, Charles Snowdon, , W Balnche Stallsmitn, mileeia Steele, Frances Steller, Gene Stezel. Swihart, Helen Telfer, Robert Sturgeon, Richard Ruth Toelle, Frederic Thomas, Eddie VanHeter, James Waikel, Margaret Wasnuth, John Nearly, Olive whiny ley. Donetr. Welty, Iiartlza Welty, Jael: Tferzzer, Hofrard White Rover Hilliams Maxine Wilson Oahle 'Wineke ! Q 3 3 .9 Jane Young, Lloyd Wolfe, Edna Zahn. e '37 an l L A ,lui YA H- ...- A- - f---v- 4--V - ,yrs 0- Q! R py- am. 'EFX ,pw X -1 PW- ff' 01 24' GN 19.- wa. yn -fr wah YPK I. ww 3 , K . 7.2 ,,- . I-j.i3v-- -,fq,:- sf g 1 f Sf Q.. Q faq M V4-s. ,as ff j . it., umm Wa gum fr! 'Wm 1-. MN in Ji ,-- .Q-A w. 'WS x ,g ft'- wr QP-1 ur , ,- 'qw Si vm- Mz . was -g ww- - www .mf am Nq- 4-. nw 4'9- ur-f 4- 'Os Q w , nw Q - ' , 1 -'fu 'href' avg r 14. la. . . sew -'X fx. o- ff' SENIOR CLASS PARTY QUEEN Jaime Steele YA ,4 ',:. Z John Houghton, Lmstcr of Gere- mouies, preseuiaing cup to the Queen. W ffm A , J... ,, . K. B. F.--back row: Kline, may Nadeau, Houghton: mifidlu ro1.'1: Radical, Zent, Kelly, !LicCl'.l1'f-27 fT01'1t row: Ellfarrmn, Hia, Allburiz, Bryan- EEATIOIIALL 21013031 .ALCIEH--bacl:1'o1'r: Bryan, Harris, Hnmml, Efndeau, Kline, Zemin, Forster, Zahm, Ellexmmng third row: r !..'GCEIS'tl.'O4G11, Steele, Purriance, T.icC1ure, D'lppel1,!.iille1', ' Lllburt, Houghizong second 1-cw: Taylor, Nia, Johnson, Demlie, Lohflell, Imdiceal, Snyder, May, Freiensteing front row: House, Amiclc, Evisrton, Pressler, Redding, Bu1'ris,Webox', r'5'y1f-Q. XVO4' .. 'Len P . on 1 1' QS 100 !.nVhlL 10,310 'TP' Dam -ld '3f:c':f:tr13igh SCJLLUF 'L'-':'jgIf'lLf3 ,mx fag 44 14- rw H 's-Nr mf, , ...M 14232. .701-is Sallltm. Nic .worian 'I f ii .wx ,...,,.. -Q I 1' fu l 'c z. e H b e La HMT! hllonm 1 Catharine Bvwbon '01 N Cn u er nor President 53-34 'ss-as senior T,-wsu,-er Sonior Vice 1 mf:lf1Unl: Prosidont, 1934-1935 Vi,-Aiwnl,,vJ ' , -v , ... V , .., , , .,.....AA. - -..seg SZQ 5? f31'lQ doll Qiikii OFFICERS President ..,..,...,.,....,.,........ .. Vice President ,A,.,........ Secretary Treasurer Adviserm . ........ U MT NHOPu COMMITTEES Janis Frantz, General Ch HEFRESHMENTS Lorraine Brenn Dorothy Lowey Devon Robbins Wallace Decker ATdMj1SWmwFS Christine Hipskind PROGRAM Detty Paddock Eleanor Freicn tein Howard McClelland Jean Sewerwine PUBLICITY Robert Rickert Dorothy Miller Richard Bill Philip Bash lMfuriee Helm Richard Fitch Norris Huston Bruce Gerdes a i rman DECORATION Agnes Nitchcy Philip Bash Richard Fitch Josephine Kitt Mnry Ellen Robinson William Ellermnn For their social activity of the year, the Sophomores held a Hard Times party in the High School Gymnasium on November 23. The ggmlvms uniquely decorated with newspaper chains hung from. the ceiling, and paper cut-outs of dancing couples on the walls. Music for the occasion was furnished by Fred Hawes and his or- chestra. Other entertainment included a dance by Louise Lantis and Helen Plasterer, accompanied by Annette Heiney, and a drum solo by Max Forster. it ll o'clock the grand march began, led by Janis Frantz and her escort. Following this, refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served from a novel P. WQ A. stand. Approximately two the party, making it and Mrs. Bruce Gerde Russell Perrigo, and hundred Sophomores and their guests attended a huge success. Chaperones invited were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Stephan, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Lowell Hildebrand. The Sophomore class enjoyed the distinction of having for its officers. While class activities are never numerous for the secondnyear group, members were prominent in various projects of the school, including Sunshine, Junior Hi-Y, G. A. A., and the Revue. '37 allqboys 4 'vp----W - mxwv--fwvny'1r1vvg?Ww'q!?nqH ! ...'. 1 l I 5 r P A ' 5 I II ' 4 C15 og 1:5 cs lb Q 5:5 Q I I JT5 C13 EB 4TiE SX C13 ll El i OFFICERS President ., ,.....,,.....4..................,...........,,............. ....,.,...... R icherd Dill Vice President ...... ....... ....................... w . .George Galbraith Secreterf .,4AA........... - ..,... V,,........,... ,Mark I-Iillen Treasurer .... ......,.............r..... - ..................r. A lfred Abner Faculty Adviser .........r. ..,. ........ I , ir. L1ildebre.1'1d 4 In ' T7 V .1 1 fl I IJ 7 J acl: Ackerman 'IJ i lmagene Lowden DUBII1 ey Bodewit s T1TLl'T'l8.1'l Pl e ol' Pay Ove fmi re Pupils Noi: in Picture Panels J UNIORS Wi l liam Howe 1 l P ' SOPHOMORES Eva Lois Reed Claldy Burley George Galbl aith ' Dorothy fem. u.e1 Wilma Shul z Warzen Soper Pm ley 'SH' v I, f - 1 rn v. ap:-,u-1-, ' ,I Haig 'I '.I!.:A..effl HAI'-' sir JM' N 'W . . ' M FM, wfvy .' Q, '. . ' .'L4..5A1Lf'l1',..11 -1- '- ' . 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'f ' .V .V Q, 'H .' A , , P .g,.-.f -. -.- .. -JN, , -jir- - . NJ... V 3,13 W.. -'- 1'. .1 R WA' . -Q gg -. wh. I w, v , , V L i wi., -1- 1.1, . -M -., MA .I , ,. 1. 7,730 A,!,JvN-., . . Aw -..,. ,Q ,155 ,J3--L 5 ,. .. Ur.:- , lk. J- ,.. . ifywf :,,A-xi..-ilk. f'- L1 I-V-inf' '- 'li H+? 'fi 3' ,Q x!5'7f: 1' 'rum A,xC,W!'1' -' , 1: . V- . 'ffm -K x fa' . f ,ar ,- '.,.. .ul gf' .., -L, ,, .vu , 4 - ,x4ic'11 . ' 1 Xwil. ,, , ,, Q4-z 's C311 BW -31 - . 1... 7 x 'Jn .,.,,.,. iff!! . ,,A, .ln ,551 j 1- . D . . :',,.- 9 . '71a'TIT,f'- ff? my .- mfg X 457 x!f.iV A , - -1 f f wx 42 CMAQ tw! S .rf-me ix ' V. ' 3. '. X ., ,. 1 L. 3-lg' , -. ...J-, . .-. -w. 1- 5. .X . L. -Z' x.' '- XX .. . .- ,' LJ, j '-J. .1-. ,. I ...L-Av, , ,--'I f ff xv . A xx I Q, W x fx V ', L yi'-Q' XX Z - - 1 u ' 3 v, 3 1 AMA. ,Q I.. I . Q 17 YN ' , -,. . J ,,.L . -1 . - ' .14--. ' 'L-Xp I -F71 v ED S TQ .J X OFFICERS President .. , .le .. .,,.. . H.Donald Meckstroth Vice President, .4... ..AA... .Margaret Rudicel Secretary ,.., ....,... ..... .U Harry Ellermun Treasurer ,,..t.., ..,, ,....., .,..., ,. ,..,..,.... . Margaret May xnary Helen Allburt 4imegene.MUch ihwndwmi Betty Ditzler SENIOR MEMBERS Georgienne Lebdel Charlotte McClure I' xhergeret May tDonald Heckstreth l Eliz Betty Pressler abeth Purvienee iMirian Redding Dorothy Reese xHerry Ellermdn Ruby Miller iMargeret Rudicel Catherine Eviston Ruth Miller 2Jsnne Steele Rosemary Freienstein Harold Nodeau Miriam Taylor John Houghton 1Msrjorie Nic Allan Wasmnth Carolyn Johnsen Doris Poe Jean Weber Xhex Kline Eerbert Zent X lndicstes members selected also during their Junior year. JUNIOR MEMBERS ll?rTjO1'i.e Burris lies: Forster Bronson Harris Rory Lou Donnie .Stnniog Iiitml Imo Gene Snyder Ruth Dippell ' 'i Richard Zahm of 'S ? like e -L. an Valedietorien.ll ...A Mary Helen Allburt Salutetorian . ..., .. .,r.4.,.. . ...... ..,.r.r..,..,..o.....,, Marjorie Nic Harry Ellcrmen Herbert Zcnt Mex Kline Ralph Bryan Allen Wesmuth Harold Nedeau Margaret Rudicel Meryalice Kelly Margaret May Charlotte McClure John Houghton The National Honor Society included the 15 per cent of the Senior Class and 5 per cent of the Junior Class chosen from the highest Z5 percent of the class for merit in scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character. Selection was made by a vote of-the rembers of eech class and the faculty. UeI'.B.Ff I 'l,, ' I .AL g Q Kiwanis Builds Fereverl is a scholastic society sponsored by the Kiwanis Club to include the highest 5 per cent of tne Senior Class in scholarship, including grades made during the entire high school C OLITSC o - I l-e.-,,, 8 7. Ji? ZZQUFUZSDQQ T EACHER B lcanyan B I' own Eu zz Q, rd Caro C 1' ow D45 El li S Gordo s lnofflpxsgo Li ldcb ram Johns on d FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President T....4.. ......,... . .TT, J onn Houghton Vice Pro sidcnt , ,T .T.. Dorothy Roo so SeCretaryUl.w ,..., ,,4. AH Marjorie Burris IEEE QU ER ALT TERLTAT E JQQ11 ffgbg 1' Janos G8.llil1CI' Ricilpg 6. Ilolzu Pmgcng Johnson ll? :ry El lc T1,LO.1'1 I T' cv' -fum Winclv rcinc 1' UQ Q Lgvfgjlr Cl'LCLl l O fll1'1b'L11 g Lo on Du31ggif1 Eonczld Gr llOl fLlJCh Rcx Ycrstou Bcity VyUPS Ric lx.: rd Fitcli Do? othy Lcwffoy Ru S S c ll Sh ooziclzc 1' Tlofgjorct ficnlio lph fig 11331 IQ f 7Q-'41 IZ'.105Cl'lC' Siaydcr Ruth And Puffs Loui S El li S Bctty Rclidoolz Ho lon Go oflirx A' Kline Gcorficnio Lobdcll C?fh0TiDC EviStO1 E. Kline Ruth Smith Tartha Hublcy lathe? Karjoric Burris Hclcn'Eright laholey Richard DuuLin John A5315 Tblwllfl Dorothy Rcwgc William Schccht Tiohacl Richard Ball Stautow Iorgcl VOOT9 Eclcn Plcstcrcr FY8Qflil 301011 P3tf0VS01 Richard jcrncr Jcanwc GSllihGl Ylmstcrcr Rjth Di?UCl1 Ruth Iillcr ?GTflE0 Iiry Hclcn Allburt RubQ?i DUViS Hidfway Carloon Robinson Richard Lolwdon RORCTRSOQ Rory Juno Hilcs Dctiy f0bliSOW R031 Sh 'fi gm Tj Qgfjg 5 S l'Cf'i3'lLff QTUCTLO R-UQC Ft Q yi Q 1 1313 Vll Cgi L Ll CL l:'lLUD?51c1' Thyailkill John Houfhtmn Willici Paul TIC i LTO? Cl- 1317122 Q IAS Q1' Tlx: lf: ij' TIC Z 'Till' During thc first scmcstcr, thc Acct inportgxt activity of thc studcnt council Nos thc Jr. Rgd Croc: Drive. Roch student cougcil Lcmbcr collcctco moncy Frol his room ind su3wlttcC it to thc coun- cilo It was tkc studcnt couxcll that took chrrgc of thc moncy and ticiots for tho baskctball gamc to which cvory studcnt in thc school was allowcl to go ior thc minimum pvico much lowor than the usual pricw chgrgcd. Those woro not all tLat'wrs accomplished during thc first half of thc school torn, though thcy wcrc thc most inyortont cvcnts tukon up by thc studont coulcllo ' l ' -2 1 ' -:-:::::-. I Ag 7 W , A ' 5-I .J cfs :jr-5 Nl-N F25 TJT5 QI EX: Q5 FI Lnuhvsgl if i3L.jl,fRQ bl' f-Q U tj if 115' ii X - V J C5 OFFICERS Presidentic .,,, .W .... Harry Ellorman Vice President , .. ...,... John Maples SCCFOJGCLTY ..,..., Dorothy Lowey TEACHER MEMBERS ALTERHATES Branyan Jean'Weher Margaret May Brmni Hayden Hale Buzzard Richard Ball Lillian Teagardon Cage Ruth Miller Dorothy Roosc Crowe William Sehaeht Floyd Cox Day 'William Roggess 'Willard Sporlcder Ellis Dorothy Lowey Ralph MeClurg Gerdes Wanda Dalzer Marjorie Roush Hoffman Hildebrand Johnson A. Kline E. Kline Luther I lah onoy Mclullan Michael Moore Patterson Perrigo Plasterer Ridgway Robertson Roush Rupert Thrailkill Weiford Paul Falck Richard Beitelshees 'Warren Eviston Mary Louise NcEnderfer Jeanette Overpack Rmhllby Fred Mowrer Robert Moore Donald Rudig Eloise Fahl Douglas Baker John Maples George Richey Richard Evans Helen Meier Alice Collings Kay Hoffman Richard Schrcck Harry Ellerman Janet Schenkel Janis Frantz Mar Louise'Winkler Y Helen Jane Murphy Freda Reed Louise Lantis , DmTd.Rigmm' Mary Myers William.Paul William Dailey Ruth Dippell Joan Hillmer Bcrncioe Griffith Gwendolyn Zook William Dill Betty Hartt John Houghton During the second semester, the Student Council considered, with the faculty, the proposition of more strict grading standards in the school, and approved a restriction of the percentage of A marks to be given in classes. The customary sixawcehs honor roll was voted abolished, and a semester honor roll suggested in its StC3f..d. Q --f '. L f H I , - .- JV! fuml-gt'lQE'U5i 10 refill wiki: President ,,4AqA,,.,,, , A,,,A,,.A Vice Presidentmml Treasureru ... ,UW ...,,,. ....,..A.....A, .lil Recording Secretaryu ,,,,,, N Corresponding Secretary ....A , Pianist .,.. l ,,.,, elm .......,..,..,.., . ,.., MMM Historianrmw Advisor ,,, M .,,. .5:,..?.liL'2 Sponsor-Miss Emma Kline ChairmanwRuth Marie Robinson Co-Chairmonpllene Klinger 5!iEL1'F.L.lHEifF.G..fi15.il.fl Sponsor-Miss Ella Moore Chairmen-Ruth Dippell Co-Chairman-Melbe Rayner Y. . - - fa E:-e, I113l19.LS.1 Sit? . S Sponsor-Miss Alice Kline Chairman-Elizabeth Purviance Co-Chairman-Eleanor Diamond Cadet-Phyllis Toy M. M. S. Club Sponsor-Miss Dorothy Ridgwav Chairman-Janne Steele Co-Chairman-Mary Lou Dennic OFFICERS .ru .A.i. , W ,.iAi...l.. ..M Ruth 3. I ' JN T7 Xelfliilliqil if Margaret Rudicel Dippell Catherine Eviston Paddock . c..,,.., Dorothy Brown wm.Mary Helen Alburt .. ......r . .Betty ,.wlH Marworie Nic , mm,MiSs Hazel Cage Scranbook Sponsor-Mrs. Harriet Roush ChairmeneBctty Myers Co-Chairmen-Evelyn Schacht Needlework Guild Sponsor-Miss Deirdre McMullen Chairman-Ruth Blum Co-Chairman-LaDonna Risley Garden Club .-..1,-r.--1...-f ...-.- Sponsor-Kiss Hazel Cade Chairman-Murgaret Kehlenbeck Co-Chairman-Evelyn Sands Cadet-Marjorie Brown Drematics Sponsor-Bea Patterson Chairman-Marilynn Glunton Co-ChairmnnfDeris Dilley Drdmatics Sponsor-Miss Lulu Rupert Chairman-Virginia Lantis Cc-Chairman-Miriam,Redding 37 , ... : f t 'iq' f I -NX NY .-.,D ai is be l St' 5 fl ' Qs eil' ,f g nj i lull 5 .1 I I,....N 'QQ QL! QN ,vi g KJ K1 x X...- The first Sunshine Social event of the year was the big and little sister tea held ot Kiss cugefs home on North Jefferson, One hundred thirty big and little sisters were there. The tea table wus presided over by Miss McMullen end Miss Alice Kline. During the afternoon Mary Helen A llburt played the piano, Phyllis Ann Toy and Dorothy Brown sang s duet, and Betty Jo Lobdell gave a clever reading. Mirimm.Teylor wus in charge of the refreshments. The theme for October for both Sunshine and Hi-Y was Friend- ship. The officers and chairmen of Sunshine vere invited to at- tend e Hi-Y meeting at which Margaret Rudicel, Elizabeth Fur- viance, and Miss Cage gave talks on Friendship. LuDonna Risley and Betty Kramer played several duets and accomosnied the group singing. So thut every girl might be present, the Sunshine initiation for ell Freshmen and new girls took place in the auditorium at 3:15 on November 6, l93b. The candlelight service wus used. The initiates formed two lines in the library end were led into the auditorium by the big and. little sister chairmen, Elizabeth Pur- viance and the treasurer, Catherine Eviston. They were given cundles by the two secretaries, Dorothy Brown and Betty Paddock. Murgnret Rudicel, president, gave the candlelight service assisted by Ruth Dippell, vice president, Mary Helen Allburt played during the service, which closed by the impressive Friendshio ring around the auditorium as ell sang nBlest Be The Tie That Binds.H On Swturdov, November 7, l936, the Huntinrton girls were host- csses to the District II groups et a district convention. About two hundred guests attended. Welcome, tap dancing, ond s special toe dence by Marjorie Kuhn were features of the morning session. The plan of serving lunch was clever, headed by Janne Steele, chsirnnn. Each conmdttee served their particular nares nt clever cnrnivul booths. The sponsors were served o most attractive lunch by the big and little sister committee. During the noon hour, a dance wus held in the gym to which all girls and Hi-Y boys were guests. Junior Burgett's orchestra furnished the music. ln the afternoon, Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton, and outhor ind n Well known speaker of the World Mission group, gave 1 most interesting talk. The Thanksgiving spcreciction hour was soonsored by both Sun- shine and Hi-Y this voor. The service wus held dt the United Brethern Church. The church choir furnished the music. Ruth Din- pcll, chsirunn of the Mary White Guild, was in charge of the pro- gram. Imogene Snyder reid the scripturesg Devon Robbins sang a solo, and Helen Wright presented o reading. Mrs. R. L. Mittcr- ling, of the First Baptist Church, gave the Thanksgiving message. r , I3 7 , .. A 7 ' ' FOUR Y.EL!.JLS ?IIiFgCT .LIZYEXEDMJCE--'back row: Ralph B:'yn,:1, DeVcro Poling, John Maples, Homer Trmiti, Gayloui Hesston, John Houghton, Marold Tiadoamg front rovr: Hexrqf Hllermmn, Janne Steele, linzzirxevkevox-ly, Eileen James, Ruby Hiller, George Gfaplnavt. G. A. A.--bmi: rovfg Laker, B1-vim, Sowenvine, Toyg third row: Yoxumg, Steele, Schenlzcl, Hmmm, Nitohejs, Efoore, Zlcilleyg Second Laney Efindler, Suttle, Dipzwell, E-kwrtin, Purvlanoe, Helciexiamx, Hrmelinel, Shroyerg front row: Jwfanuth, Cultls, Demwice, i'Ti:L'1lor, Jolmraon, S-uethler ?1s1s'terevr, Ross, Isurd, King. Q -n Q uf. f.. A. HM-.:,1.1!. Tsliil-1-be lc-Y Hurd Co1'ri,:1,g i'rmL't row: Wnmxrtiz, Lippin-M iff, V' Vi' X 1 ' 1 A L co'Wn,, Y'l1GQ'i'1i7,iY, 11,af..'m'11', FY 0 on. 'wl'1,-Tn f ' '1--7 1 I-mf: ywnia ping- Q. A. A. L1 L -1, ' ,..l y ' LL0gg-Egg--gtmllizxgg: Nye, Dialer, Vg H , 'N iwlvl V, Ellezvzvixg seated: I-YOTQQSLZI, Clinger, HC'b1 if15, 33131-, yiuwbmnnor, Showalter, Clabnugh, Divine. ' 37f5lO'1lfi 'fU ffCl7j P11137 'I .' 'LUX--TIICY. :'o1': Qlamsv, li-3Z'iLJ,:So'1, f4fl!1,1ff,'! lf' flLL.Y- Silky, Fahl, Jumlrows., Lryxm, I-'armory 'third row: Bllormrm, 'U-GV, U- -f10'l f1C', ffl' Evans, Fitch, Uogggeses, 5'mi'ki1, Plover, Ball: second row: Plas- 'OL x90Q '5f'5 1f2-'ffizfi mx-er, Burma, f,111m-JC, Dippell, Puezliug, Lobcivlfl., rules, f:'l2','.'?ffC ' Luuorg front row: L. Du.u.kin, R. Dxmkin, Houghton Lmven 'V1 U'1f1viG5'Uj-f'1I3: YQ . I J 1 I 1 : fs b f V ,Wg . Y Aw- , gp t 1 ! 1 -. A , gl Q Vim 1 V 4, 1, pm. LITTLE Tlimrgm GUILD-standing: Morgan, Plummer, Nia, Im-ray, Taylor, J. Lzufcia, E. Freienf- stein, Gamble, Dilley, L. Lan- tis, Plaster-er, Heiney, Hub- ley, Beaver, Riel-ertg seated: Elzroth, Petruoelle, Allman, BOOSTER CLUB--bmi: 1-om Gun- .- A A p A ,. He. Heck. Greeley, mama. . f- Q2,ai ,, 1 11, I . Cass, Stahl, Morgan, Hilde- Q 5 sv- f , uf . I IN f ' V-:VV-53335 ff- brand. Sh06mfG16I': Sefwnd row: l. -- , ZA 7 -WL? IV? ' J Ade, Viclcery, Gulleher, Sho- ,gill '9 ' f Q. b V, fi ,F -- gy ' x V ' walter, Correll, Kitt, Winds- ',,,- 1' 'f 7 ', ' v 'Q T' ' H 5 -, .1, in ' ,- ' , M muizh, Schacht, Hiple, Allnlan, f f t fi '4 Fe . U N , Q 5 2 r f' ' ' ' Heber, Fsdml, Yzuiloel, Pfigleyg .1 ' lf, , ' iff 93 1 .E J if front rom Bryan, K 1 i I1 e, , A' 7 ' I Ut LM ' Q, 4 45,? j,jfjf ., V 'V X Houghton, Plumncr, Petmcelle, L V, I ' W' 2-' T ' if V' Griffith, Steele, Paddock, ps if p h W 4' f , Ditaler, Ljermie, Nie, Redding, V ' , , 4 X gff'-fl Freienftein, Teoma, Taylor. 4 ,L V If ' 31 ,. ef-1,J 3 , 1 A L. f 1 -4 l .m,L 1, 1 Gil ,, 1 Hadeau . nJLx 'W- om, 61 :IDT i 1 MX A M. I w D,.,,l' QL L32g.2.1Zf--Clyde l3locl:er, John Julian Ric'-:S Iliff: Douina. I Alt? CQKIT--:.'Cfu1Li,.1j: JOEUITEOST, '-Timxlze, J'l'tc'.r:11':l, Idllefgfmfi, 'llnlilif-ZWU1, COT' ITLFIIICL CI..i.f., 2,'lfU'L' JZf,',l?fTL3--basil 1'o..': ffcT,CD..x, Alhxexn, Nye, 012, Envjw, 31-mal., JoYm:'fgov, ficsrrum, L'L'1'VI', Joh1r'10'1, COTQ11, HQQVT7, ohortson, Hesffoou, Heck, Iforgung fruxrfz rm: Sorrell, Ade, 3i,f,g1,f rar, Soillpf, T?2o'1'rf:, Lloumg sorflcfl, 'Ulf-Fl IWW! HOl'1'Gl1, LFV111. P'lcponbrixf:, Orr, Vic!-tory, Pluraxf-1', Lfmlgis. .2ob33,,1Q0yn,, T30 '-,' '3'f'Xfl7l'J, Collinf-m, Dipqwcll, Zook, L00f3.1f, Thorn, Fzmlrizg zac- .Mqk 7.5,-J: ,33, ,.W1.Kl-..w,, 233053, Schocirb, i.h,'Qrf,, llclwria, I.1'il1m', Fluclfmolz, Goh' 0, fl - I: f'1'av'1 1f'o'.f: 7Wn,i,vm:', fwlllyetfr, 3W7 -911. if 'UfrwH, Svvith. V V 1 ' ' . - Llililx,-L Ll-1 CLUB--S+3.I1'l1!l:Z Bvcrbowor, frodoriclz, Ovomrire, Mor- JVTIIUL H1-'I Chilli--52wx'l:L,1: .1,xlL:i,1, Ft-5.0, ,,,f1.fl.1, .ji-, M.',I':, D. Biivglkrlff Hiwoogbf WJioln'e.S' Nye' ,DivLw' E'3u3T'.HeoL:l' Col- 4'inllw'r-LL, ',1,w', O11, mbu1'5g, Thoxuls, Ilipponfzhm' 1, '.'.'lxcr'1or, Roush, 'I' NYU 'l,g'1 p ? my mu, ' Mgmmcr' ooclyi scum' 1 ifurtl row: ixlilwy CQ - F, if-vlrigh zum H. ',?nlU1'fx.1'bh, Czuwin, Millar, TH Duz- QKCEXCAJ' OugtOA't Bryan' 'ie!,SLOuf, Allmullwhnso' Burlofvf Po1?'ng3 zn1'H,Liwrm,u1U.,'1nyl'vs, '-'cr,r,'.07rg 4iH5, d1'n'. : Hmm-h11o:1, Iiillen, 'l11m O f ,'FOrS'ef Elle!-Lum' Unplosf 'cnt' Elzfom' ,Smlth' Curl, iGOI'i', frm, Mmvyr, Y'Ol'A'Ul'i7 Ihiif-rs: non-Dml row: Marx, Ilolalor- flmfli'xm lL1OCM'or' pycos swoon? row: Fiouey' Dniloyj km!:9',horgan' mm, Dogjoszg, C1:rY:, Ln.nfjf1on, J1,m'rs1n, 11c1rnf1nr1'o1', UO3l'1OZ'I'Lj fx-fmt fmlVr?fVw?'. Hiclsf Dunllu' L'uh'm' U-out row: Shubb' I ecL:5troth' rmfg FUCK, 'n:11., I.. Tluzz- rd, Tirelgn, Tfcxilnllfmli. yfolxgilrnfvm, .11z1o, I,:mx', Locti, ' 1 ,fi-1 A ,: ....f semsmnms The benedietion was given by Miss Cage, adviser. The next event of the year was the Booster Dance held at the Y. M.C.A., Wednesday, December 9. The dance was givtn in payment of a debt to Hi-Y who defeated the girls in the sale of Booster bos- ketball tickets. Each Hi-Y member asked a girl for a date, since members outnumber the Hi-Y. Lk Christmen,time the Hi-Y and Tunshine made their annual visit to the county infirmary where they took gifts and out on an enter- tainment for the forty-five men and eleven women. The highlight in social events for the high school took place during Christmas vacation when the novel Snowball dance was held in the Nbsonic Temple. Ann Roudebush Wes chairman of decoration and Mary Lou Donnie of arrangement. Ninety-one couples attended. The dance was formal, and the music furnished by the Admirals of Rhythm. Two special features were the grfnd mereh through the large white bell which had mistletoe hanging from the clepoer, and the throwing of cotton snowbells to the guests bv three feries dressed in snow costumes. These fairies were Edna Mae Roudebush, Mary Esther Buncan, Dorthu Jean Ldntis. The lost two also held the bell for the grand march. This was Q most enjoyable gala af- fair. The first outstanding event of the second semester was the council meeting held at Miss Cage's home where all the plans for the second semester were made. The big sisters wrote letters of welcome to the new girls and met with them throughout their first dey in the high school to help them with their programs. The second semester Sunshine initiation was given in connection with a mother's tea, and was one of the feftures of the annufl Pea nut Week. The candlelight service was used, but differed somewhat in background, because this time the effect was more beautiful with the heads of com ittecs forming sentinels around the auditor- ium, holding lighted tapers. After the initidtion, mothers and Sunshiners went to the library where the Mary White Guild served the guests at tea while the officers entertained with Q combined Valentine and St. Patriek's program. Marv Helen Allburt played during the tea. The High School trio, Margaret Rudicel, Miriam Redding, and Jean Weber, sang Salut d' Amour. Nfney Hull sang HDring To Me Only With Thine Eyes.n Mhry Ann Winebrenner read the poem, nGrandmother Danced the Minuet,n and six girls danced the Minuet, '37 L, M. in on SMFUSSBDFU5. To raise funds this semester, the M. M. S. Committee gave a Valentine Box Supper, the general Sunshine gave several tea dances and painted Easter eggs. The Needlework Guild had charge of make ing the Easter bonnots. Mrs. Frank Felter, from the Branyan Hat Shop, made Twentynone beautiful taffeta and lace bonnets for the High School girls. This year the Mary White Guild adopted a win as their emblem, and had several parties, as did the Patterettes. The second Big and Little Sister Tea was held at the home of Elizabeth Purviance on Warren Street. Miss Alice Kline and Mar- garet Rudicel presided at the tea table, which was beautifully decorated. About ninety girls attended. Peanut week at Valentine time was a huge success as usual. Each day was in charge of some committee. The M. M. S. group dis- tributed the peanuts during the activity period on Monday. That evening they gave a clever Valentine Box supoer and dance. On Tuesday the Big and Little Sister committee sionsored a skating party at the Idle Hour. About one hundred fifty of the girls attended and enjoyed the special numbers by Madge Johnson and her Jolly Skaters. Thursday a Friendship dance was given at which the peanut pals were revealed. Cn Friday the Initiations and Mothers' Tea was given as already described. Monday-Song, mln The Gardenn All students directed by Mrs. Branyang Devotionals, Rev. John Paul Pack, Central Christian Churehg Solo, HConsider the Lilies,n Miss Florence Smith. Tuesday-Song, nTcll Me the Old Old Storyng Devotionals, Rev. Harris, Congregational Christian Churchg Philomel Choir, NUnfeld Ye Portalsn, Directed by Mrs. Bess Brewng Music, uThe Palms,H Mary Helen Allburt. Wednesday-Song, nOld Rugged Crossng Devotionals, Ray E. Over- mire, Y.M.C.A.g Duet, uThe Palms,n Nancy and Ruth Hull, accompani- ed by Mrs. Hull. Thursday-Songs, nTell Me the Old, Old Story,n no Love That Will Not Let Me Gc,H Allg Devotioncls,' Rev. R. B. Meckstroth, St. Peter's Reformed Churehg High School Choir, Led by Mrs. Branyan. SQDFUSEPUDFUE Sunrise Easter Service, sponsored by Hi-Y and Sunshine at college auditorium. This was planned for an outdoor service, but because of cold weather, was held inside. The service was well attended and very imnressive. Miss Cage and Margaret Rudicel attended the stfte sunshine con- vention held at Warren Central High School, near Indianapolis, Saturday, March 27, l937. 1500 delegates from the one hundred fifty Indiana societies were present. Besides committee parties, the lust sociml event was the Rain- bow dance in connection with the revue dence held it the Masonic Temple, April 22, l937. The dence wms informal and the Admirals of Rhythm furnished the music. The greatest project which the locel orfoinzetion helped in this your was the State Riley Fund, of which Miss Cage is treasur- er. A total of S600 was contributed by Sunshine Societies over the state. Of this fund, S200 was used to ourchfse books for the Rotary convnlesence ward of the Riley Hosnitil. The other S400 will be used as d fund to promote n Sunshine Comp in the near future. .................Lixf,5-,.-........ SQ om X Q, ll Us who is OFFICERS President ..., ..,... .,..A........... ......,r........, Wilbur Hannon Vice President. cce, , ,..,.....,......., ....... ,..,... ....,... Bronson Hdrris Secretary-Treasurer ..,..,. HH ,.,,, eunobert Zinsmeister Fred Guthier Robert Newcomb Williem Ellermen Warren Eviston William Davidson Bronson Harris Jack Hosler Dale Stroud Charles West Uilbur Hannon Robert Zinsmeister The Nutionul Athletic Scholarship Societv for Secondnrv Schools recognized significant achievement of athletes in the scholastic courses bv giving membership onlv to those whose grades were bet- ter thin the average for the school. Y V I 3 7 I JEFSQQFUQED ZSQstDid OFFICERS President, ...,..,,,... . . . ..... . Marjorie Nie Vice President M. -,'-.-4,--Q - ----,',4---Q---'--.Q- Truth Fruit Secretary . ,..A... ,,....,..A.e Eleanor Freienstein Treasurer ,,,, in ..,rr. .,,,,rr,,.... HH, ..,. Richard Dill Faculty Adviser.r .... ...r.... M Miss McMullen MEMBERS Betsy Antonosky Alberta Bailey Richard Ball Richard Dill Viola Davenriner Louis Ellis Rosemary Freienstein Eleanor Freienstein Truth Fruit Marian Guethler Marybelle Gephart Christine Hipskind Eileen James Maryalice Kelly Betty Jo Lobdell Mary Eisner Eunice Munger Harold Nadeau Marjorie Nie Dorothy Obermyer Betty Paddock Ruth Ruble Waneta Rupert Blanche Stallsmith Janne Steele Miriam Taylor Lillian Teagarden Charlotte McClure The purpose of the French Club was to give opportunities to the club members to learn the social life of the people of France and their customs, and to play games in French. The business part'of the meeting was transacted in the native tongue. Short talks were given by the various members on great French- mcn whose birthdays occurred near the time of meetings, and the celebration of holidays was observed. One of the oustanding meetings of the year was held on Twelfth characu Night. At this meeting the members followed the customs teristio of France, mention of which appeared in the French news- papers taken by the members of the club. Through this activity, pupils taking French 'were able to use their skill in the language through social participation, and their interest in information concerning the land of the language was broadened. I 'S F F .J ,M so orb YQ rf? Uh if fl ----fx D ts' rin f V fl HA f X--A EVA N I 5 x,,fj JD, s. .4 h yy iiih in i ,x Xl' N, in X. x, N 0 F F I C E R S President .,, ,. H,l , .. e.m vm ,Max Kline Vice President. W. UHcDonald Meckstroth Secretary MCH ...U,.John Houghton Treasurer ,,.. L ..U.BP0hSOK Harris A D V I S O R Y C 0 U N C I L Lowell Hildebrand T. Harold Denison Ray C. Overmire Robert Allman Cleland Beitelshees Richard Bickel Kenneth Eeerbower Clyde Blocker George Brojerick Ralph Bryan Junior Bur'ett James Collins Paul Coughl in William Dailey William Dill Robert Divine Mark Doudna Richard Dunkin HOUSE Gaylord Heaston Glenn Knupp Richard Dunkin William Dill Richard Shutt Rokert Divine George Richey Harry Ellerman Fred Mowrer FINANCE Donald Meckstroth Allan Wasmuth George Broderick M E M B Robert Dyke Harry Ellerman Ralph Elzroth Max Forster James Galliher Wilbur Hannon Bronson Harris Fred Hawes Gaylord Heaston Rex Heaston Robert Heck Julian Hicks John Houghton James Jackson C O M M I FRCGRMJ Harry Ellerman Leighton Mock John Maples Richard Dunkin Willis Soely Ralph Korgan Clyde Blocker Lax Forster Robert Divine Gaylord Heaston George Broderick Hcrb.rt Zent Worth Haro Robert Allman Cleland Beitelshoos INFORMAL INITI TION Rox Hoaston Harry Ellormzn Junior Nye Allan Jasmuth Donald Smith Leighton Mock James Collins James Collins Mark Doudna James Gallihor William Daily Junior Nyo I I E R S Jack Kase Max Kline Glenn Knupp mmwtLmr Hubert Lauer Robert Leetl John Maples Donald Meckstroth Leighton Dock Ralph Morgan Robert Morrow Fred Mowrer Robert Newcomb Junior Nye T T E F S PIN Robert Allman Ralph Bryan MOTHER-SON BANQUET Robert Allman James Jackson Robert Dyke Richard Raichart Clyde Blocker FATHER-SON BANCURT Richard Dunkin Tilliam Dill James Collins Richard Znhm Worth Ware CONSTITUTION John Houghton Clyde Blocker Ralph Morgan 37 John Petrie Devere Poling Richard Raichart George Richey Robert Hickert Willis Scely Richard Shutt Donald Smith Joe Somers Allan Wasmuth Clarence Walters hex Vare Worth Ware Richard Zahm Herbert Zent DEBT GIRL BAN UET John Houghton Donald Meckstroth Bronson Harris William Dill Herb f.f rt Zent Richard Raichnrt John Maples Harry Ellerman Junior Nye Rox Houston Ri ohard Zahm Richard Shutt Richard Dunkin forth Nara Robert Riokcrt Ralph Bryan Willis Seoly Gaylord Heastcn NOMINATING Donald Meckstroth John Houghton I I FU 395335 fell TAY? While regular meetings were held almost weekly during the year by the Senior Hi-Y Club, four events were of special significance in the calendar of the organization. The annual Father and Son Banquet was held on January 26 at the Y. M. C. A., with approximately lOO attending. Rev. D. R. Hutch- inson, nastor of the Presbyterian Church, smoke on the subject, HBeing Clubbed to Death.n V The organization cooperated with the Sunshine Society in hold- ing the Sunrise Easter Service at the Huntington College auditor4 ium on March 28, at which the Rev. Hutchinson spoke. A large at- tendance gave evidence of interest in the event. The annual Mother and Son Banquet was held April l at the V. M. C. A., with ainroximately l2O in attendence. Mrs. Max Hillmer spoke to the group on the proper attitude of a mother toward her SGH. The annual Best Girl Banquet was held on May 6 at the Masonic Temole, with aporoximately fifty c uples attending. The Rev. John Paul Pack, pastor of the Central Christian Chirch, sooke to the g1 Ollp. ' Coe les who attended the banquet were: James Jackson, Mary Krieg, Richard Raichart, Janis Frantz, Clrde Blocker, Janne Steele, Ralph Bryan, Miriam Taylor, Ralph Morgan, Miss Robertson, Richard Bickel, Joyce Badgette, Hubert Lahr, Marjorie Stewart, John Houghton, Betty Paddock, Max Forster, Mary Lou Dennie, Robert Divine, Marjorie Kuhn, Geroge Broderick, Catherine Evistonf Ken- neth Deerbower, Mary Gosaman, DeVere Poling, Aileen Kester, James Collins, Betty Richards, Robert Allman, Rachel Nickle z Tdlbvr Hannon, Jeanette Lantis, Herbert Zent, Eloise Lamb- Max Kline, Dorothy Lo ey, R ssell Shoemaker, Nancy Hull: Ambrose Burgett, Ardith Summer, John Tetrie, Miriam Redding, Fred Novrer, Georgi- anna Lobdell- Glenn Knupp, Dorothy Rooseg Gaylord Heaston, LaVon Piepenbrink, John Maples, Larjorie Burris, Bronson Harris, Jeanne Gulleher, Willis Seely, Ruth Kiltv, Worth Ware, Jean Soverwineg Richard Zahn, Edna Zahm, Richard Dunkin, Christine Hipskind, Loren Nye, Derneice Griffith, Rex Heaston, Natalie Lowey, William Dill, Anne Roudebush, Forrest Dailey, Eleanor Freienstein, Donald Keck- stroth, Margaret Rudicelle, J. D. Davidson, Ruth Andrews,Mark Thomas, June Kilty, James Lewis, Margaret Staley, Jaw Young, Mary Louise McEnderfer, P. D. Puehler, Thelma Cass, William Glenn, Maryalice Kelly, Robert Geedy, Very Bomersback, Grady Ard, lhdalyn Stands, Robert Kimnel, Ruth Smith: James Holland, Helen Dolby, Wendell Mason, Pauline School. ..-, H 'Q3 Q7 Q, MEMBERSHIP QJQDFUID .. ,.....-..,.... ...l. .-.1.... -.. ,..,..-......- -....V............ -M y EUHR Y? OFFICERS President ....,....4 ,,...,,.. ........,.. .....,...,......4........ I ....... A,., .Philip Bash Vice President . ..,...... A...,. - ...,.....i...,, .... u-Richard Fitch Secretary-Treasurer 4.......,...A,.,..., 4 .,iA......., Maurice Helm Sergant at Arms Howard McClelland Advisor ,.......A.........,......, ..,...... ,........,. and .... ....i. H .,.. . ,.. ,,.i Mr. Buzzard COM ITTEES PROGRAM WELFARE Chairman-William Boggess William Schacht Homer Buzgard Norris Huston Lyle Abrams Emory Smith Douglas Baker FINANCIAL Chairman-Maurice Helm Milton M rx Fred Brewer Rex Nye Donald Galbraith Howard Houghton ATHLETIC Chairman-Howard McClelland Warren Eviston Jack Roush Louis McEndefer John Canvin Alfred Ahner Jack Werner Alfred Ahner Richard Ball Fred Brewer Homer Buzzard Richard Dill Richard Fitch Donald Galbraith Maurice Helm Earl Holderman Milton Marx Howard McClelland Allen Rush ChairmanwRiehard Fitch Richard Dill Richard Langdon Earl Holderman John Wearling PIN and EMBLEM Chairman-Wallace Decker Floyd Cox Robert Moore Donald Clark Homer Carl HOUSE X. ChairmanQHoward McClelland Douglas Baker Richard Maples Emory Smith MEMBERSHIP Chairman-Richard Fitch Richard Ball Donald Galbraith ' H. Clay Schreck Howard McClelland Melvin Canvin Homer Carl H. Clay Schreck Wallace Decker Paul Zeut Richard Werner William.Boggess Donald Clark Lyle Abrams Douglas Baker Floyd Cox Howard Houghton Philip Bash '37 Norris Huston Richard Langdon Richard Maples Louis McEnderfcr Robert Moore Rex Nye Jack Roush William Sehacht Emory Smith John Wearling Jack'Wcrner Kobert Rickort with the Senior Hi N X5 . 1 'E Q Q3 pix T Rf', '7 Q9 gin! gltfj ini? C5 rf' 'gg L, ii, -fjgf 'ii X 5-J xi J The Junior Hi-Y Club was a fine unifying force among its mem bership, drawn from the Freshman and Sophomore cb.sses Regular meetings nrovided talks and entertainment, and soecial interests were shown in certain undertakings Two outstanding Son the Mother and at which time Church, talked 1 events of the year were observed in congunction -Y Club, the annual Father and Son banouet and banquet. The former was held on Jrnuarv 26, Rev. D. R.lRutchinson, pastor of the Presbvterian on nBeing Clubbed to Death.n The mothers were entertained on April l, in a joint banquet with the senior club, and Hrs. Tax Hillmer was the see ker The Best Girl banquet was held on Thurday, Hay l3 at the Hotel LeFontaine. The program was as follows: toastrrster Rich ard Langdong welcmne, Maurice Helmg response, Harjorie Garretson, address, Rev. D. R. Hutchinson. Couples who attended were as follows: Philip Bash Richard Fitch Maurice Helm Richard Langdon Richard Boll Lyle Abrams Fred Hippensteel Homer Buzzord Milton Marx Richard Naples Richard Warner Howard McClelland Fred Thomas Richard Dill Alfred Ahner Louis McEnderfer Howard Houghton Norris Huston Jack Roush Betty Richards Marjorie Kuhn lhrjorie Garretson Phyllis Ann Toy Natalie Lowey Louise Lantis Carleen Robinson Joan Brown Betsy Antonosky Emily Newcomb Janet Schenkel Jean Sowerwine Barbara Hoke Mary Steele Dorothv Lowey Jean Glanton Agnes Nitchey Eva Lois Reed Betty Jo Lobdell Guests included Rev, und Urs. Hutchinson, Miss H zel Care, Miss Velma Mae Tousley, und Mr. Lowell Buzzard. 437 --Q.. Sill? Q93 M553 OFFICERS President ,...... H ........,.......,,, ,W A..,A. .AAA.. .. .Bette Myers Vice President. . .,..,..... .H .,,,.. ....A. Ruth Miller Secretary .... ...... ..,........,. Evelyn Schecht Treasurermmliu . ,,.....,.4 cnMery Lou Dennie PIN COMMITTEE Chairmen-Harold Reeves Bette Myers Ruth Miller Evelyn Sohacht Mary Lou Dennie REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Chairmen-Kay Hoffman Rut h Blum Mary Jayne Myers INVIATATION GDMWITTEE Bette Myers Ruth Miller Evelyn Sehacht Mary bou Dennie l957 Robert Belding Betsy Antonosky Richard Christman Glen Knupp Kathryn Hoffman Mary Ellen Robinson Dorothy Thorn Philip Gesamnn William Fields Robert Corell Bette Myers Harold Reeves Edward Roush Clarence Walters J. D. Stewart DECORATION COMMITTEE Chairmen-Frederick Themes Richard Christmin Philip Gesemen PROGRAM COMMITTEE CheirmanHBetty Goodele Robert Corell Devon Robbins INITIATION COMMITTEE Cheirnn-Robert Corell Betty Goodele Bette Myers Ruth Miller Evelyn Schdcht Mary Lou Dennie Active Art Club Members: Ruth Blum Evelyn Sdmecht Ruth Miller Mary Lou Dennie Betty Goodele Ruth Dippoll Frederick Thomas Georginnne Uhl La Veda Collins Robert Murphy Carl Wilson William Gordon Jac fine lyn Andy-ewg Jean Sowerewine Iphogene Kauffman Gwendolyn Zook '37 Lewis Johnston Mary Ann Richardson Lillian Haines William Schucht Roger Williums Mildred Johnson John Rarnish Charlene Floyd Donald Gedrhnrt Robert Brown Frank Burkhart Mary Jayne Iyers Oakley Wineki Gladys Leedy Betty Buchholz at Et? ZS Els Q1 The Art Club held meetings once a month in the Crt room, with an avera e attendance of thirty-five. A buffet supper was enjoyed October 6, at which new members Tore initiated. A scavenger hunt, won by Philip Geseman and Betty Bucholz, was the Halloween party. At the Christmas party, an exchange of presents was held, followed by a program: too dance, Marjorie Kuhng tap dance, Hary Lou Donnie and Jean Ann Sowcrvincg whistling solo, Betty Goodaleg piano solo, Evelyn Sehachtg piano solo, Mary Helen Allburt. During, April and May, S1:etchU parties were sponsored, on rhich attendants took a sack supper and ate, after sketching some of the scenery. A semi-formal dancc'was sponsored on May l2 at the Hotel LaFontaine- In the Y. poster contest, Evelyn Schacht won first, Richard Ghristman second, Lewis Johnson third, and Ruth Miller and Robert Corell honorable mention. Posters were made to advertise the Schcol'World and the operctta. Student exhibits were enjoyed, including those by the Trap- hagen School of Fashion, of New York City, and the John Herron Art Institute, of Indianapolis. A few members enjoyed a trip to Chi- cago, including a visit to the Hoosier Art Salon and the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. The Sunshine scrapbook was made by members of the art classes this year, under the supervision of Mrs. Roush. The theme' mrs HShips,n following the state projram'which suggested the voyage of the Sunshine Armada. The sections represent ships expressing the types of work of the different cowmittees. The cork cover gives the appearance of a ship log. The general 'work of the society was transported as Carboes. The Big and Little Sister group manned Friendship, while the Mary White Guild sailed merrily along in Conradeship. Aspirations and ideals gently floated in the Dreamship, and the society also had its Worship. The Needlework Guild, dramatic, and other groups all sailed in the Friendship, and acted as convoys to the mates of the Dreamship. The girls in charge of the sections, painting , printing, and arranging materials, were: Captain Bette Lycrs Friendship First Nate Ruth Hiller Leedershio and Cover Second Mate C T GV! -q1.- ,L- Evelyn Schacht Jacquelyn Andrmms Ruth Blum Nary Lou Donnie Mary Ellen Robinson 37f Dreamship We 1' ship Ccnradeship lbtbership Cargo 'oth YU Q 73 '3 P :rf UA' 221 F5 Till JJ Etta A lime OFFICERS PTCSldCRtnN,uW M . ,,,,,,,,4 q,,,.,A, ,Robert Allman Vice President., ...,... M, ..... Rosemary Freierstien Secretory-Treesurer,,u .... ,..A ,Virginia Plumrer Advisor ........A..A, , .,,.. ..,..A,.,. U. .... ...., ...,., ,Miss Lulu Rupert CCJTITTEES Directors-Marjorie Nie and Hiriem.Tovlor llElfB'3ERSlilP Hiriom.Hoines Doris Dilley Dorothy Lowey Rosemary Freiehstien Noft C. l i e Loi .rev LTI 1 C Ab FC ,315 Dorothy Reese Irma Ado Robert Rickert Ralph Hubley Lguigc Lgntig Jehhette Lentio Harold Nodeau Mirigg Redding Ralph Eltzroth Eddie McLean Rugggll Eogver Agnes Nitchy Jeanne Galliher Miriam Taylor Virginia Leetie Mary L. Petrucelle Marjorie Nic Vivien Brawl Hexine Guntle Robert Allman Loren Nye Jr. Lydia Prifogle Virginia Plummer Ralph Morgan Eleanor Freiehstieh The Little Theater Guild was organized the fall of l955. The first president 'wie Josephine Rrust. For the firet voor very little was done. Two special meetings of importance were held, Mrs. Kelsey gave the reading of o ploy ded e bfDQQCt was given for the Guild members, ot which time the members themselves furnished the program. The second year Edward Knee wrs ?TCSldOHt. The your of 1954 meetings were held at the homes of the members. A ploy tournament wie conducted in which four elove were giveg in the auditerilun, Easy TCl l'.1S,H, rjiver. by Billy Stoffel, Arlen Bloze- oon, and Eugene Well, was given first place by the judges. Eldon Hart was president for l956. Our Guild oopeored before five clubs of the city and presented one :ct eldyo. The two meet popular plays Vere Little Black l-leliotropei: efid Suppressed Desires . This year Robert Allman is president, Virginia Plummer Secre- tary, end Rosemary Preienotien Vice President. 'The Ghost Wo,llfgs mpc ,,3le.5fg:zited l3ef'c-Lfe the o.uditoriugm, by Lyle Abrams, Bob Allman, Bob Riekert, Virginio Plummer, Mary L. Petru- eelle , and. Edwin l!lcLeo:f1. A Chrictmos party wee held it the heme of derold Nodeou. Several meetings have been hold in room SCG where the ploy was die- cuseed. Fourteen girls of the Gurlld gave the Doll Slrgupn before the B. and P. W. Club at Christmas time. '7 .J -7 V f3f A l .,... at ,jj ff-H CLD 1.-:Q D H A rfb DQ iffy wb 'gztxfgij 4,4 v- -S15 QIZKTR- if-9 -J -5 MRS. VIVIAN BRANYAN, DIRECTOR FIRST SOPRANOS SECOND SOPRANOS ALTOS Helnn Lggti Betty King Mifgdrct Hudicel Betty Krfmcr LmDonnd Risley Eloise Lamb Joan Ann Moose Margirct Moy Virginia Lontis Jeannette Lsntis Helen Heitz Moryalice Kelly Nancy Hull Evelyn Fnhl Ruth Sears Jean Weber Yirizm Redding FIRST TENORS Donald Smith Ralph llzroth Robert Allman Devon Robbins x Q9 2 illxco Eloise Fohl Mary Ann Hudson Mary Juno Niles Betty Clibdugh Mary Jana Vickery SECOND TENORS Cleland Bcitelshoes Robert Leeti John Hendry FIRST BASSES Paul Hoon Clarence Walters Eugene Shoemaker Jack Kase C9 Q75 ' C35 E55 so shag Mary Winekc Truth Fruit Betty Hertt Mary Louise Fcrst Lillian Holley Louis Lantis Marjorie Orr Eloise Kaylor SECOND BASSES James Galliher Robert Rickert Russell Christoffel Gordon Whechtcr ,QQMQ Betty Jean Haneline Dorothy Fischer Margaret Keller Betty Edgar Fakidnna Johnson Marjorie Pauling Norma Jeanne Feigol luring thc first semester tho A'Cnppello Choir, organized as d daily class, wfs composed of twenty-five members, fifteen of thom.innctive members of the Girls Glee Club. thirty-six during the second semester. October was spend in prepnrttion for porticioition in the Northemstorn Indidna Choral Association, in connection with the tcfchcrs' convention it Fort Wnyne. November wns devoted to pre- pdrition for tho Thanksgiving service, held in the high school. December lO the choir presented d public concert to raise lt was increosed to money for choir robes. Several numbers were repeated on January 22 nt Huntington College during an auditorium session. February and March were spent in preparing for the opcretta, nHollywood Bound,n in which members of the Girls Glee Club also took pnrt, on Niry l8 ind l9. The choir appeared on the Sun- shine-Hi-Y Sunrise Easter Scrvico, sing dt the Lincoln Psrcnt- Tcdchcr Associition, April l4, ond joined in n spring music festi- Vsl wt U- ' N - - 4 ' ' ' W no nuncic, .my 4. To conclude their work, the choir, with the exception of senior members, prcpcrcd for baccalaureate. The group raised enough money for the first deposit on robes, which represented the school colors, Rod ind Blick. Another group in the music department was tho regulir chorus, of fifty girls, preparing for Girls Gloe Club ond A'Capoolld Choir work. These were under the direction of Miss Florence Smith. WG7 Prosi Vioo Socrf+ .f V 71 ,- - L 1 L,'SLSJ Faoul SOCIAL Elizabeth Purvi FINANCE Marjorie Young PUBLICITY Dorothy Lowoy ARCHERY Lorroino Bronn Marjo Ruth DippCll Phyllis Baker Dorothy grown Holon Puri Lorraino Broun Marjorie Burris Bouloh Clino Ethol Coblo Holon Coughlin Alioo Collings Mary Lou Dcnnio Eleanor Dimond Ruth Dippoll Mary Ellis Janis Frontz owl JPL? Q in 1 1' F cg N. NX S315 :fill R5 wifi il OFFICERS dont,.,.Hw, ,,,V m,oMarjoriC Burris ?rosidontH, .,Eloonor Dimmnl ,QTY Hhwo o,,, H Mary bon Dingle .rcr,Whll.W l.JQHLS Fromfz ty Advisor Mo MLS: Luther CHAIHMEN AID CAPTAIHS rw vw--r lE-1g'lo 15 -N.- Pu. . - anoo holy olowlo .-Q -'- 74 Q-ff Joop V, ool.olL1.ol DABJTIAI .T- M Tir -Q! A-' -, mllJo1lo xorulg vwffq- -ff. Ijlfm H. 'J' N l, l. - npc1 3153 ll -v, f. Q -':1r', C: P 'T Elllgxxfl L ,L ff.,LJ.., 3211? olLQ L - 1-' , 7 'A 'A' .' . li C7 1 1, Cl, LJ 1.2410 H5 if Tl B11 yd 2117521 l l Hfloi burd VOLLEYBALL Mnrjorio Young HIKIJG Boulmh Clino Hzlon Lurd PLAQUE WIIGIERS rio Young Eleanor Dimond Rvqfl Eprmq -- 'U ' BJ Holon Burd Marjfric EUTFlS MEMBERS Bsfhor Haines Nadoan Ross AlDfffQ Hao Hoinoy Bcity Holdorman Carolyn Johnson Fubimnno Johnson Bcity King Ella Louise Kindlor Do ro thy LQ l'1.o roy CH+lMZ?lllf l1lTtiIL Harriet Moore Holon Murphy Aqnso Niiohcy Wilma Ok Hour Hclcu Plustoror Marian Guwthlor I '7 oo I Elizabgih Purvinwcl Allllfll' l S51 C 1' Joao? Sohsnkcl lEi.lfl1H:.l ihniqill JC jf-11 Sfffxff' f'lf'.' ilflcf Mary Stoclo Holon Sufilo 'xr' -V,-' -A f. El Szolis L!j.1.l.J,n'. ' 11' ,w m,. ,.,-, .QU-1 Lllllizh ll, .1 url ?hylli: All Toy Imrjorif lougg M, ..,- TU, ,Q 'iff ,J-,---v A A31 6 L MZUL., . ,Ll mul Margqyqv Wofwuth Mar? Lomisf Winklor ch 'SR if Q :CFR 43 Under d changed point system, plaques were given this year for activities in the Girls Athletic Associatimi, instead of the mvedtor award es formerly. Winners cf such dwords were Marjorie Touzigt end El einer Digfend. The so who received NH airfares were Ruth Dippell, Helen Hurd, and Hgrjoric Duprig, Sports, in which members participated, included archery, ton- nis, hiking, basketball, volleyball, riflery, baseball, howling, badminton, ping gong, end shuffle board. Chairmen were appointed to be in chorge of the principal sports. Winners in archery were Janis Frantz, Elizabeth Purviancc, ond Marion Guethler. Tennis victors'were Mary Steele and Marjor- ie Burris. Riflerj was d new sport introduced under the sponsorship of Miss Kdtherinc Hough, seereterv of the womon's division of the Y. Mildred Smith obtained the first local membership, and the Hunt- ington elnh'Nes the second or its kind in the Unitfd States under the Y.N. C. A. lildred ond Ruth Dippell received medals for their msrkmonship. In bowling, Ruth Dipp ll passed the state test with d score Of 237. Eloise Lmnb, Helen Moore, and Janis Frantz were other participants in the sport. The social committee sjoncorcd a mother-daughter banquet on Mdreh 29 dt the Y., at'Nhich Mrs. Chic Jackson, of Indianapolis, was the speaker. A chili luncheon, Christmas seal sale, and sale of candy, dourhnnts, and ice cream bers 'were carried out through the finance committee. Under the publicity committee, Q tdffy pull wus sponsored, All the committees jcinel in holding d party for the Seniors and new officers Qt tho'WaterJorks Pork. The old officers 'were i n cherfjge of E1 soup suppern ill? which Miss Luther showed pictures token on her Alaskan trip during the summer of l956. A bingo pairty held 2113 Miss Luther's home, :it which Rev. YI. Henry lic- Lcen, pester of the Nethodist Church, gave s talk. Several girls dttvnded the state play day at Kenlollvillc, including Ndrjorie Burris, Mary Leu Donnie, Janis Frdntz, Eleanor Dimond, Rnth Dippell, Helen Burd, Mnrjorie Young, Elle Kindlcr, Phyllis Baker, and Betty King. At this meeting, girls who had won dwords'uere presented with them. 1.111 I' y article ture of 'w Elle hiyhest Lou Donnie, socr tary of the organization, sent in an evvry renth to the :tate paper, Sportingly Yours. A pic- locdl activities was included each time. Kindler won mention as the Freshman girl who made the number of points during the year. '37 ,..,...- . ..-........ ....,..-.-.. .,....-.. -. ......,.,. ,...- ..-.........,. ........1.. - ..-..... ,-...,...1T-..,.,.....,...... F.. ......f ..... ....... ,4....- ...H-... ... ......- W..-.....-.... .. -..f or .4 co Qi 4:5 D W L X UV 112, J 6 xl tb is S3 T355 TJ OFFICERS Pl'CEJj.flVlClll3. .. ,, .A Rusnoll Shoomalief Vine P1 osid-.mt o, R.OSCll151 'f F1'oi.,:11s:'tci11 Seorooliz,-,ry. ,. ., .A ., . ,... , . Jf:-cm Tfolb-or C' OLD IFIHLL AGC Rose Frciczlstoivi llCLlf'i,O,3'C'lQ7 lm-'lio-xl Qgobort Allman llormoifzo Grij?i'l'tl1 RU.siQfl1 Slloomalzor NU531 1ll.P.d?'?f1- S EIO.1jjali.cC Kelly Nd! lio Sruibll Tlzolrna Cam: l'Ii1:'i:1r'z Eloviura l liqxry Stihl Alina Corrcll Elzxrjorio lilo Jrggio Sizoolo Ilafjf Lou Dolmio El:?.zO.Tvotl1 Pu1'vi:g.1gof,. lTi1'if.o,1 Taylor Bcity Di.'i3zfI.or lliriogoz Roiuiing Jog? TIf'oor' Juno Ffwhl Doanothy Hoosc Tlmif Young liclon llcfiol' NHT TEIEIERS Clyde B3-00121011 John llougghton llottjr Pc.dLLool: Cifsorgc Brodcriclz Dioli KCLQWPI' Ilazlff L. lolzruoollc 1110 1211 35F',f0.l1 I-E111 Kline Virjgiiiio. l3l,U.m11for' HC-l'VCff C0110 JOSTplliElC Iilflg La Doing Rislfyy JCCLZIIZO Gc.li?1or Virginia lJP.f.llLl.S Evoljm So11c,ch'l3 Cori Grcfvlcy llulm zoo Iauffr' Jcugm- Sl1o1t:.ltor HC-IZil1C Gill'-JClC GQ OI'fiU.1lIlO. Lobdoll MCLl ff Jrrfnu. Viofrjf R0'0C:I'E H6012 Ralph llOl kAQC.f1 Blijfilff 'SI .L11d.c111u't11 The Booster Club, O??f:QC.3ll.ZOCl 'to begat tho mctiw'j,tg1.c., of the School, nailaly tho fl1'.E'Q.lf1Q lzcfcgi :Qld sports, ororrici on their purpose for 'tho year of 237. Tho club hold Tiifo social ovff-.pits Cl',1l'Ql.l,f'l alto voor, luoldx in Hug foul of dyno-grs. T110 ifirgt J.:.311::c hold! it the Y. A-.' LCQA. 'iith Juyglioy BurLgc,'1:'L's C'TCl1CS4CTLp fur11i.s11i11g 'thc music. Apjps'o::i,1n1o.'?iQljf fifty members 5.1113 SFQIVD :ts 0i5tm1f.Li.lfl. Tho SCCC'-1if. club 5.:.31oo gi .li'V-QIL iw the high school g.jjy1'v.1o.siu'p1. .fm or'oh-gstroga 5Cur'11iShcp6. 'tho 11'LL1L'-5.0 ClLlf.'l'i1f3 thc- social lion? oi' firme- ilzg. l.l:.:.1ff l'lC'.'f 'b1.11.1+,s :orc l1QfLl '.l VllU,l'j'iri bj 'thu '.fGlj- 1910511 lfmcc. baucl: by 1703011-liglg. lu A Ailothor social CV'I2lL't of olxo 515151113 1. :' 5. ooopQI'g.tiVo suppor, fCJI'1TlCI1bk:I'gL ollljj, llolrl 5.11 'tho club llOOl'.l1'T of tho Y.Tf.CvA. Lfobor 'thc Sovish Bclld S'..l'iiu11i11f5j Q.1oo'3. of --o ., l , ,lil ,,..- I - 3 7 ll ff' AK, AX if in Q GSX Q Under a changed point system, plaques were given this year for activities in the Girls Athletic Associatiwa, instead of the sweater award as formerly. 'Winners of such awords were Marjorie Young and Eleanor Diwond, Those who received HHH awards were Ruth Dj.iJpCll l, Il is 15235. lill IVR, fllld. l'Ig,1-joy-5,0 Bu yy-j, 51, Sports, in which members participated, included archery, ten- nis, hiking, basketball, volleyball, riflcry, baseball, bowling, badminton, ping pong, and shuffle hoard. Chairmen were appointed to he in charge of the principal Sports. Winners in archery were Janis Frantz, Elizabeth Purvianeo, and Marian Guethler. Tennis victors were Mary Stcrle and Marjor- ie Bursis. Riflery was a new sgort introduced under the sponsorship of Miss Katherine Hough, secretary of the Wcmen's division of the Y. Mildred Smith obtained tht first local membership, and the Hunt- ington eluh'Nss the second or its kind in the Uritfd States under the Y.N. C. A. Mildred and Ruth Dippoll received medals for their msrkmanship. In bowling, Ruth Dipp ll passed the State test with a score of 227. Eloise Lamb, Melon Moore, and Janis Frantz were other participants in the sport. The social committee sjonsorcd a mother-daughter banquet on March 29 at the Y., at'whieh Mrs. Chic Jackson, of Indianapolis, was the speaker. A chili luncheon, Christmas seal sale, and sale of candy, doushnuts, and ice crcam.bars 'were carried out through the finance committee. Under the publicity committee, a taffy pull was sponsored, All the committees joinel in holding a party for the Seiiors and new officers at the Waterworks Park. The old officers 'were i n charge of a nsoup suppern at which Miss Luther showed pictures taken on her Alaskan trip during the summer of 1956. A binge party was held at Miss Luther'S horn, at which Rev. W. Henry Nc- Losn, Pastor of the NOthodisb Church, gave a talk. Several girls attcnded the state play day at Konlallvillc, including Narjorie Burris, Mary Lou Donnie, Janis Fr ntz, Eleanor Dimond, Ruth Dippcll, Helen Burd, Marjorie Young, Ella Kindlcr, Phyllis Baker, and Betty King. At this meeting, girls who had won awards were presented with them. Mary Lou Donnie, secrftary of the organization, sent in an article every month to the state paper, Sportinqly Yours. A pic- ture of local activities was included each time. Ella Kindlcr Won mential as the Freshman girl who madc the hishvst Hunter of points during the year. K r '37 -. , --.-- .-...f.....i....,.-...,...,.. ,Q ,. Q Qiwilbiiim I?1'o:g1ntol1l., .,.. S V.r.M. . . H OFFICERS Rusnoll , ,-..,. ..-, ......i.,. ...,............. .... ....... ......, ..........- .... .-...- -,...........,..... - If Q Q5 SD 53 S11 oemalie 2 1 Vice President.,Ne Rosomory Froienstoin Seercteryev ,H v.l,,. ...A rr,Jean'Tctcr OLD MEMFERS 1141118 AGC Rose Froicllstoifi llerrf are 11 liucliecl Lobcrt Allman Dermelee Grifiith Rusicl? SHoomakor l'iU'531 Ai.P.dF'?21fS lkxryelice Kelly lol lie Sxtuitlm Thelma Cans Miriam Ucvius Mary Stihl Alma Correll Marjorie Nic J :ie Stoolo Mer? Lou Donnie Elizoboth Purvigrcc iriao Taylor Betty Ditzlor Miriam Redding Joel Wwbor June Pohl Dorothy Reese Thule Young helen Meier ITEIT TTEEBTEHZS Clyde Blocker John Houghton otty Pedcoek George Broderick Dick Kasper Airy L. Pomruecllc Roljh Bryan hex Kline Virgivia Plumwer HLFVO7 C010 Josrphino Kitt Le Doumg Risley Jeanne Golihcr Virginia Leutls Evelyn Schaeht Ui-Tl G1'C'C'lCy llulwg it Lauer Jwlll- S110 e.'le alter Maxine Guntle Gcorgiannu Lobdoll Mary Jane Vicery Hobort Heck Ralph Morgan Bctty'WlndCmnth The Booster Club, orgemizod to beyst thc activities of the School, mainly the Svimmigg bean :gd sports, cprroci on their purpose for the year of 57. The club hold Evo social events durlnj the Veer, both in thc fowl of dcnccs. The first Janos held it thc YQN.CoA iith Junior Bur3ctt's orchestre fUFllS1iHg the music. Approximetoly fifty mmmbors LHC guests ettonded. The seeolo. club c'.3.31ee ei: Qivex it 'Lille 1131311 School 5'Qy1'D.1o.:iu'p1. An orchcetropc furnished the nugic duriug the social hour of lone- ili- HQHV HOT tuucs xore heard jlajci bj thu moli i1lOQlcklEC band: by rooorlilg. jolotjlelo eoci gl cvegrt oi' the sQc1sorfx,. Q axofnacrxjtivf- szqquerg for nouborc only, gold il the club roomr of the Y.UQCUA. Lftor the South Bold Swimming meet. ...-l'37, x COIITLISD BAND 'Back ram Dill, Rahn, Hen- dry, ?v!cC1e11cu1c1, Lofland, Wol- verton, E. Saunders, Beitol- shoes, M. Mitten, Weesuev. Fifth 1-cw: Lea'chermm1, For- ster, Burgett, R. Galbzwaith, Nye, D. Williams, Rush, Waeolx tor, Decker, Bloc!-ner, K. Saun- ders, Kuylor, Lulcor. Fourth row: Hale, Abrams Bronstein, R. Mitten, Sovreri wine, Forst, L. Lickrlderfer, Galliher, A.Wi11iams, Rowe, Clinggur, Richey. ,'i0ODfl1FJ TRIO rlrzsu -xixmfsgoxl 1'u1,1!.'i5.LV mm.. tft si, 1'-:com 1 wh'-l fer gg 52, 131,31 C DK 'iz If-x'L1:1'i Z--.1i:, Xorg-i., HMI' T . Jfxmisi TM H F M6 ,W ,fy Y 1 SWf5.I'UEfY COf'I'TT'.'Lif. vim-.I Yfiil--ff!aCT: rfrf: LT ffm, Tigers, Steele, fx-0.13: 1'o'.'f: Clzrzicv, 1InLx .f'-Yimcfi, Slldfi'-cf, frfiicol. LATL. U'i1-.,,f.,i.'1S---LIAYDILFZL Iioizc, Iilrirod iiull, .wud Do rothg' Lo :roy . Q COIITIQH' BAITD Third row: Collins, YfD.y'l16, Rcillny, Morris, Kelly, lieg- TMZJIJI, Roudcvbwlsh, Elfzmz, Wheel- or, T. Young, Cline, Douchm, Clmnovfwlzh. Second rom Crane, 3.1. Gal- brc:-'ch, lfofncr, Glnnbon, Lamb, Siulfifrlcw, Collin-jfs, Conxghlin, Jm ith, 'Robb . I.Con'f:g3o7u1. ry . Front row: 1+.1o:f:Lmder, Hug.. tan, Steels, ','!iw1ebx'e.x1or, Sni- der, Lfhite, Mase, Zemin, J. Yfwuff. Y. L. sin-1m'f '. Aix Ann . ....... fav. ,.- ,,, 0-'W' ' , 457, . K . f ,wa if X ,Z if 2 . Y Q , Y as yt , I f ' 'DDU MTS STAFF, bfi! y'.':-- Q, ' Q. 3i fVw1lif1:'j: :lDl.'1'OI', Gush- -,f , j ' 111,-, ra, maf11,:1fg,- fi. v 1 ' ' V .. - , I , dc, Gm-f 11: sm .1225 if, ' ,' A .-.wl1'f1L'r:g, P1'13SS1O1', Di L- X - Ulf, luficxi, Jwhiifzcsxx, Jfff N X ' 2:3 Iilfxchrr. Q U 1 , .:.,.,7fii', 'WWE J, -1w A.. 1-.. If-1 , iarrzg rx , 3 :waz 'ful- A , -: xtwt, -an -iw ,f 7Q3'1'TIl T. L .,L.l--CExt3iwri.1c lF.fir:L10'1, i.1.'tl:1,f Emi- A-:-fr ', Do,-o'..f Yvrcpm, Fmth Dip-well, 'lf .g-1.1-.yg- '1 .wW ., -li Qg'.',:'lfJJ5 CWjT.'Lli'fQ?l'S--Jeux .U-,xv , ,, .umlhu L-nu--11, Cuz' 1-45 Joh 1:-rn, 1ij.l4ii'ed Hull, JC -v 321.171-f, 'ff-T lump. Joh , nm, A ww- -- ' 1-n-1 . kk 3 fm: G W wx' ' y ' -W W, Lx ' Mail.. I .,,1 ln M: Q , f, ,ge . ',j.':1' L5 rv 93311 1' ' Wo Jn3..,, k ,.. . 11 ,lJ Tf , xl V M 4 1 1 X. ,.- wr 1 ,Q-Vwmj ml I 'lil' I rl , ,M .,1 T 4-f 1 1 , my! 'WI SE:'I : 1 ug PLAY Y! HRW FIR ' Owvxh 1-4 Q ,M mg- 1 ,324 ., if .fallcriji - mg- L 4 Q :inn T4 ,I .- M., ,, f bla gc' Conf On If-WTI, 93:05 1 ly Jolhnl' mrmumczr :'1 'fou'ro jud, in i ww .7m'1i'4. C-xv L., , .L c, ,m Monro: Jil mul Ang 9 'Z:'cr1'3'- bm 5 .lo you :mm--'just in bi-'10'7 Txc-'1 rJ.u u hare, nro they! ttelv- fx .fry 1111 1.111177 Sid. A 101-Q -fmv. ge, mom, soya .1wf- Lhrsax L .1 P!'1'f,f . Im, -,, , 'WUI :wt ., .. 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Y V xr-1,-,:.,,'2...'f1,-fllryl-sg,-1.'t:l .M r 2 .,'5fg1'3 '-E IC..-f :sr 'gl .l 4,-.5-,4, H ...Z-,.t..',ki I .'.-.,,,,,uA. -5.-, .. 1-ffbl, :gX,'X,Y 'X N4...A-.7g,Av.J,,,!l 4-1mX'.xX3X4'Q kA5 '- . r A- .xx NLS ..'.xQs5 'rlvfqnl ix L 1 I, 1' '. Ye. :T 'ig:.f...ex4--' . 1 ' X .-N,-X-Q- ,,.-A344 I - wif' X . .-sh - X X X x N X 'X .f 4' X tl 'F xx xxx xl .1 xx Qy ' 'Xxx h K . A 'V ' lo A xxx, 1- Xu . ,X . N N. ' X 1 fxxn '- . L , , Xa LXR-I 3 . ., xi yt 2 , ,.-i x5 'N f ,fel ' gijjfw Xlxkfll km ff! xml X xx, X 'WX W xx x?3.vfW XLSSEXXN. '1:'fi??.w . X 99 nf.-!9E?T H?2Xf2Xff V 73mT i f yr T' 1 , , , 1 1 5 , , V-gx l q--.1-. -.... --.-.V 11. .- is ia L '3l, 1Y' 3' J I Of i!'Q ff? LQ! U LJ L-.f fCL,f' F AFFIRMATIVE Mer? Doudna Julian Hicks obo BWQ5cz5 e5eBetiIel FIRST SQUAD NEGATIVE Clyde Blocker John Houghton SECOND SQUAD Lorraine Lrenn Robert Allran Ralph Elzroth Robert Divine QUESTION Resolved: That all Electric Utilities should be governnently owned and operated. SEASON DEUCG Opponent Place El.H.S.. Team Decision J . Dec. 7 Columbia City Here Negative Won ' 3 North Manchester Here Affirmative Lost H 9 Lafayette Central There Negative Lost 1 l C Q luribia City He re Affi rmat ive Lo st U 15 Central, Fort Wayne There Affirmative Lost tJan.l5 Second Team.Tourney North Side Fort'Wayne Feb. l 'Watash Here Both Non-Dec. 8 Wa shington Central He re Both N on-Dec . ' ll Di st ri ct Tourney Fort Wayne Elmhurst Negative Lost Bluffton Negative 'Won Lafayette Central Affirmative 'Won Huntington Township Affirmative Won YAffirmative lWon 3 Lost l Negative 'Won l Lost 3 Eight dcbaters attended the Purdue debate conference on Decemf ber 4 and 5, where they heard college debates and gained valuable information to use during the season in the Northeastern Indiana Debate League and the tournament debates. The subject was of particular interest because of the local situation in Huntington, where the city government was attempting to establish municipal ownership of the light plant. While the teams lost a majority of the debates, the pupils taking part gained valuable experience in studvini and presenting the tonic. is -..----.---.....,. ' 3 7 - l DUXEEQNY7 Ellilisefiii Presented by the Class of l957 Huntington High School Auditorium Thursday, Friday Lucinda Andrewsi Susanne Toler ..A4....,. Sid Sperry..r ,.,., Jerry . ..., .,....,......,..,.,...,.i.. W Stephan Santry Billy.i ...A...... , ......,...,... . Phyllis .ss...,... . Anne ...... - ..,,..... Olive ,...s,,, i....,, . Eve .,.....,..,. ....A.......,.,,..,..n.i..i,....A, ..,.,...... Dick .,.,...s. ,....... ..,..,......A..,.i....si.i,.. iii Doctor Lynn Gray ..s,. .... ...,r Mary Marshall ..ii,.........,....r... Mrs. Marshall ,.,....,....... Angie Sperry.- .r.. ss.r Mrs. Beatrice Patter Rebecca Mitten Carolyn Johnson Le Donna Risley Ruth Smith Wanda Balzer Charlotte McClure Marjorie Nie J. E. Michael O Cast Directors Ushers Betty Ditzler Janne Steele Truth Fruit Ruth Sears Ruth lry Finance Allan Wasmuth Program Leighton Mock Advertisement Russell Shoemaker Stage Properties Miss November l2 and l5, 1956 ,, Miriam Taylor . ,,., r.Maxine Beverly Harry Bllermsn Mmm Robert Divine James Galliher John Houghton M .....r ,lui ,,... 4.r, ,.., Dorothy Reese .ii .Elizabeth Furviance rMlmiimimHThais Young Hm,Miriam Redding WWW Herbert Kent .rMiiHrRalph Bryan W..i Marilyn Glanton viii, Frances Clahaugh ii.Rosemary Freienstien Miss Lulu Rupert Frances Huebner Marie Dickason Marjorie Nie Ruth Blum Ruth Andrews Margaret Rudicel Margaret May Hazel Clare Robertson G5 Ei? QE? 57? P93 QD X dx Wy if'3gi'ri?Xile. p HNew Fires,n Presented by the Class of 1937, was the third annual class dramatic production, staged on Thur Friday, November l2 and l5, The play, a domestic comedy by Charles Burdette, conc development of the Santry family. Stephen Santry, an ente author, has inherited a small farm in the southern part ouri, from an uncle. Believing that members of his fami lost their grip on the fundamentals of life, he decides them to the farm to live, Disgusted at the prospect of country life, their usual activities in the citv, Mrs. Santry to accomplish an early end to the visit. Glive but her plans go awry when the country doctor is called advises a change of living and mental attitude, after her ailment as heart trouble, Little choice in the matter of staying at the farm ho visits Phyllis and Bill, inadvertently exposes the whole the place to be quarentined. his visits Dr. Grev becomes as contra and Glive puts on is the family when Mary, 'w and Billy is much interested, scarlet fever, and causes During the course of twenty- sday and erns the rprising of Miss- ly have to take sted with conspire sick act a in, and he diagnosing left to in whom group to better acquainted with Olive, and her true feeling is revealed when she shows her concern for the doctor, whose car is reported turned over, Dick, the young bridegroom, and Eve, his wife, do so developing the poultry business, that they are given the run while Mr. and Mrs. Sentry take a trip at the close action. UNew'FiresM seom.to have possessed all the member family, after their experiences at the old farm.homestead. The fifteen members of the cast were chosen from a sixty, following several tryouts. The cast was commende to have well in farm to of the s of the group of d by all who saw their work, and the play was regarded as one of the most successful of senior plays. Capable publicity work provided the necessary imp achieve a better ticket sale, and the play was more su financia the clas and it wa This was lly than several recent senior productions. As a s was able to purchase the furniture used during t s presented to the school as 5 gift of the Class considered an appropriate presentation, since make available attractive stage properties for other drama ducticns With Miss Rupert and Mrs. Patterson in charge as coac play was entirely a school project, vet was declared by rival professional dramatic productions in its finished p tion. etus to ccessful result, he play, of l957. it would tic pro- hcs, the many to resenta- Curtain music and selections between acts were provided by groups from the Huntington High School Band. A matinee f children was given on Wednesday, November ll. loo- '3 7 or grade X 74:5 .,-f' ka XM,-ask Xb f ,,N..,- -Z,-... i ' +,f-I-.,-f-X... ,---, - .,- .J-x-9 xx- ,Q-,-S.,-SJ, ' .. ' , A 0 fl O , E, A 0 C xx fl 3 i 3, , 1., - ,9 X ' 51 QEMK' ' M G 63 -f -' gn.. 3' 5 . A , 3 A ff , S Y 9' k ff? s Pg! t ..4df4'X' xxhx--...HW if if , A4 L 2. ,, , J Q fr md Z Q if 9 V 4 U YS? Q if Lf XQfgkm,2-vs, , x 76, f . 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Q, x Wi ,rfwl ,Q nr X Os 44 , F , f . 5 1 yy., ,f y MQ, ,QGDDTT Le:-'ki is jgglggy 'JS !1oz'se ocmpcsod . - Filli lilllph ENE-ley, gfjj Wai, fm vi 4, 1 2 f -X Wx ' 1 'Ns , 4' ig , '- , X :A-,QQ , . f I . , ' 5 2 ' K5 , X I Y - f 5 -g A 1 fx C F' Y YM-A H .f t , i g v 1 - f ' '- 'f Y-'?1. :1 ' ', N-.fffl V, ,,-A Y 5-gfbgii ,ngtyj , X l uf' g fu- ,,, ,..- - ' fm NF 3'-2.535 Q Tiifxw g , -' , '-- C: -. - , V, 'A ' 1 , L --Y-'Y CM. l'l11,1'C,.!u.:LFiCf'1 . TL 1 f J-1035, X 1 mf 1.1- A '-1, - v Seams C A CN rw as A f L , . - 9 C' 2' -. f' A if Ci Q cs .522 'WN r i-' Mfr U1 I 2' 1 v x ' x 1-5 nw lib-:J-S Uh Hemi . 1 L- .V L -.saw ,.A!n::..giEhn1..Z1ar. J.. ff.,4.V,,,,- H.-, -. 7,.., - - - .. Y- - - -..... - -,-4 -- --. , f ill Q 'Qi Qi, lf W Q Q92 E33 Q QDFUQ l STAFF DlTUUU0Thm. ,,.. ,NAM . ., Mrs. Viviei Brnnyug DF1HOCiCS . Awww ,,AA -Miss Lulu Rupnrt DCTLIUCS A A .- Hlirrp. .fame Ell,o.bergger OTUUFSLFCCA- . ..A. .Nr. Deller Weiilcr Aeeexpanist ..AAA .. .... , ..,., Hary Helen Allburt General Assistgnt ,,.. .A. .Mice Florence S1ith Stage egd Pessersnp. .M Mrs. Harriett Roush Busines:,, .,.,,, . .,...,. CHM, ,w,.Mr. Brueo Gerdv: E-ir. Rusfzfll Perfiggo Costumes A Miss Alloc Kline Properties . ..., Mr. J. E. Hiehoel Egdic NQLCLH CAST OF CHARACTERS Windy Bryan, Popular soig friifr, . VA AMUMA,HMHd Robert Allman Hr. Morten, President of Quadrangle Pictures A ..Retcrt Riekert Countess De NerVe, Ar actress ,VH ... ...H HMA ,. .,.. H.w.HeJee1 Weber Ag:tha'Wigglesrerth, A eostume deslgner Morgqret Rudieel WMU Hep, A Chinese dttettive ,A,.,...,.,.., . .. or H A.A.. .mW, Hiltom Marx He De Ho, His Assistantl ..A,A.,A.. U ,.. ,UW. Euleh Hublev Alys Adore, A Movie Star U A,A A ... A...,., , .,..... ...,.,.., Uwviyqiglg Lgltig Herein Norton, Hr. Norton's daughter M ,,,,, Miriam Redding Bob Kent, A You4g Iwventor ,,,,..... MM A.A..,.,. .... .A,, A..., .W Dtveg Rebbins Willie, A Cameraman ,,.A, .,....... ,,.....Q...,...,. ........,..... .MCAQTCJCC Noltere Clyee Clalmeru, An English Actor ,.,,,,, .,,,, Eugqgg Shqgpgkqy Annette, A Woman of rvstery ....,,..,,..,A.,..., ...A,..,. ,....,.,,A,., ,..., Npggy Hull Eric VOn'WheepD3holler, A Diroetor,u. M ,... N.Rg3ph E1fZyQth Tim H01lCY, A J00kCy.l .....,. ,Y..... ...... Mlm, . ,A..A...,..,,.... A A. .. ,.,.......,.,.A . A...A.. A..A. ..,A ,RoLert Leeti Mr. Feitlebeum, Owner of aehain of Fhentres . .... .LH ..... . . ..... . John Hendry MTs Worren, His Coneetiter ,,,...... A .......,....A,..,.A . .,,.. u,l . ...Q Cleland Beitelshees 15939 J- RCliC, AH I1VCItOF. ......... ...,..,....,..A..X........... .... .H CMM .... ........,,.,. Junior Hermes Phineas Tompkins, A Prominent Club Menber.We ,..l Gordon Wqcehter Hr. Szeczeesy, Another Club Ting .tqltvtlnlubblw W ..,.t.,,.,. Q,.,h,,, ,Q,,,.,V,, David AyQ Solo Dance A... ....., - ,.,.lA.....lAA4, ...,......A,.,,.. .ll ....,....... ,A.. .Nl ..l,.,l..l.,l... .... .,......,,.. ..........., ....., ..l. H. ..,,...,... Mpyjoyif Kphn Chorus of Extra Girls, Extra Hen, Movie Stfrs, Dancing Glyls. DANCE GROUP Louise Leutis Hfleu Coughlin Phyllis Baker Helen Plosterer Evolt: Sands Anyabcl Shroycr Margaret Kahlenboek x Dpygthy Meyorg CLOUD GIRLS Imogene Snyder LaVon1e Pienenbrink Jean Gulliher G703dOlYH Zeok Evelyn Sehoeht Betty Meyers D0T0thY GCUCF Charlotte McClure Marjorie Roush Doris Poe Mary Hisuer Mary Alice Lawton IQ7 Sv ..-lLJg!1 M QP cg? Iggy GQEB nib :EES QKEE QQX QQ? e'T-.Sires-:film '-6? C H o R U S Jeannette Lantis Margaret May Georgianna Fahl Mary Jane Vickery Helen Leeti Eloise Lamb Dorothy Fischer Rosaline Finney Martha Price Richard Beeks William Goshorn Robert Rosen Charles Johnston Alma Correll Mary Jane Miles Berniece Griffith Betty Haneline Eabianna Johnson Robert Leeti Jack Kese John Hendry Paul Hoon Ralph Eltzroth Gordon Yaechter Cleland Beitelshees Betty Kramer Ruth Sears Marjorie Pauling Naryalice Kelly Eloise Fahl Betty King David Ard Donald Smith Russell Christoffel Betty Hartt Truth Fruit LaDonna Rislev Betty Clabaugh Norma Jean Eeigel Mary K, Wincke lmopene Gresslev Marv J. Price Robert Davis William Johnston Ramsey Bonewitz Junior Barnes Catherine Hubley Betty Edgar Ruth DePoy Rosemary Freienstein Jean Ann Meese Mary Ann Hudson June Fahl Helen Heitz Eloise Kaylor Marjorie Orr Lillian Holley Mary E. Carl Ruth Kiltv Doris Haneline Ruth lry Betty Slusser Myrtle Oxley Marybelle Gephart Lela Giddens Dorothy Thorn Raymond Christ Elvera Swearer Caroline Ellott Pauline Smith Maxine Paul Wilma Jean Lowden June Hoover Josephine Shioley Marian Guethler George Galbraith Lergaret Keller June Cocklin Ralph Morgan Floyd Wglf S T C R Y Bob Kent, a young inventor, has perfect d a new color orocess for tie movies, which he calls nvericolorn. He is backed by Mr. Norton, the President of Quadrangle Bictures, who believes that he will be able to dominate the movie industry with Bob's new process Everyone is surprised when the hig test for nVericolorH is a flat failure. Bob knows this is due to sabotage on the wart of someone who wants him to fail, but Norton is unimoressed. He with draws his supoort and gives Bob a week to get out of the studios. With the help of Hindi ., Brvan, his song-writer nal, and Farcia, Mr. Norton's daughter, Bob goes ahead to film his own show, UFan- fare,H'which is to demonstrate the oracticabilitv of nVericolorH. One difficulty after another is thrown in his wav, and it fin- ally a nears that there is nothing left to do bvt give up, How- ever, sole Quick thinking suddenl turns the tables. The success of Vericolor is demonstrated to Lhe satisfaction if everyone, in- cluding Mr. Norton. Chinese detectives, Hun Hop and Hi De Ho, dis close the identitv of the malefactors who have been, working against Bob, and the curtain falls with the prosnect of a wedding. JZI37 .N aw a v fa Q U E E N Rosemary Freienstein N O M I N E E S Berneiee Griffith Dorothy Roose Helen Jane Showalter Miriam Redding Margaret Rowe Gwendolyn Zook Marjorie Roush S T A F F General Director ,..., ,..,....,.. ......... .... ,....... W ...,...e,... ..M. McCabe Day Costumeslmm ........,...,... - ...,..... Wm Sceneryin e,.... ..................,,,....,..,...,....,.,.,............... - ....,,...., in Berneice Griffith Dorothy Lowey N e... .... ,.............,. .....4, Miss Alice Kline J. E. Michael Dances .r.A,A................,, ........... Mrs. Anne Grayston Ellabarger Spotlight .r.,,.....,..,... ....,...,...,,... , ...... .... - .,......... - ....,...........,.......,,. Robert Cussen D A N C E C H O R U S Mary Lou Dennie md Mildred Hull Rosemary Freienstein Christine Hipskind Marjorie Kuhn Maxine Layman Jean Sowerwine Nellie Smith Thais Young Alm Correll Ruth Smith R O L Madge Johnson Maxine Wilson Mary Schoeff G I Dorothy Roose Charlotte McClure Marjorie Nie A D M Robert Lannerd Dorothy Brown Phyllis Ann Toy Joan Brown L E Ethelene Fulton Jane Miller B S O N G I R L S ' C H O R Janne Steele Elizabeth Purviance Betty Paddock Janet Schenkel June Fahl Louis Lantis R S K A T l N G C H O R U S Lucille Ladig Rosemary Horrell Armonella Walters U S Miriam.Taylor Maryalice Kelly Mary Louise Winkler I R A L S O F R H Y T HTM O R C H E S T R A Saxoghone Thurman Poe Cornets Keith Jamison Piano Cloid'Slater Fred Hawes Drums KennetH James Hubert Lauer Trombone Robert Roudebush Bass VaugRH-Sands . ..,,,, wr-in -v-y. -'un -1, - '. w '- '.'. ,.iM,c 53550 QB, P H I L O M E L G I R L S 7 C H O R U S Mrs. Bess Irwin Brown, Director Mrs. Mildred Robinson, Accompanist Miriam Redding Hilda Flaugher Mary Ann Hudson Doris Dilley Evelyn Fahl Eloise Kaylor June Fahl Dorothy Brown Betty Richards Sopranos . Annetta Heiney Eloise Fahl Joan Brown Phyllis Ann Toy Second Sopranos Georgianna Fahl Mary Jane Vickery Altos Gretchen Dumbauld Jean Mahoney Mary Ellen Robinson Jean Ann Sowerwine Mary Louise McEnderfer Marjorie Pauling Norma Jeanne Feigel Enid Carroll Betty King Virginia Lantis Irma Ade C O S T U M E C L A S S A N D U S H E R S Eleanor Dimond Moseleen Christoffel Sarah Bangs Mary Catherine Yahne Evelyn Everding Wilma Obenour Maxine Lippincott Martha Gressley Carolyn Ellet Mary Helen Allburt Betty Pressler Imogene Amick Robert Heck Ralph Morgan Bronson Harris Robert Corell Charles Nichols Virginia Baker Virginia Rice Dorothy Young Ilene Altman Madeline Kirkpatrick Esther Haines Betiy Shultz Helen Jane Goodin Maxine Paul WARDROBE MISTRESSES ACCOMPANISTS CALL GIRLS TICKET SELLERS STAGE HELP MAKE UP Marv Lou Ruvle Jean Ann Meese Helen Leeti Maxine Beverly Helen Jane Murphy Helen Wolfe Naomi Sands Maxine Cloud Nadean Rice LaDonna Risley Doris Poe Carolyn Johnson Elliott Disler Loren Nye Robert Divine Clyde Blocker Virginia Plummer With the playing of nAll's Fair in Love and War,n UStrike Up the Bandn, and HI Love a Paraden, the curtains oarted for the eighth year to present the 1957 Huntington High School Revue. To start off the show, a drill chorus ofsixteen girls really Hdid their stuffn, garbed in red and blue military costumes. Then opening the variety numbers, Vivian Brown, that attractive blues 37i ' ., if M M . : 'fi lv w. 5 S, X! 1 x 123 , FK' -an 1 My , -MJ? ,Q f Q. X15 wa f' 14 1 7 M if 'F 4 U J: io Frei ensfzci EI O ll I ii Gilt side: l,l9,rjoz'i r:x,f',L1th, f k.f.fea-fQdQ3,5m Zoufi 11 . ff Q, -Q. -w ., .H ',.1w4- ,:q ...- 1.13, iiCw1..-2j1w, A 1. jf- KJ u ooze, 2163.911 Jcmo nzwzii Ticwc. 2 Q f Z1 gf V' x Y , -, I ,- RQ A , If gigs? Q V' 5, 5 3,3- 322 iw' 'Q ur '4 MY' N-Aw :film ' Y 5 ' ' i i fn f 7 ,, ,,, ff ,ff-V 1C.f'f.'f' uw x f f f f f 4 ff M - 4 X S 1 f if ! Q' V f f we ? x f Zim: WMMQN 1 fimsww 'K If y 4 Q f .- , 1 Q V - f ' 4 VJ, Q3 I., 1 , L-'Po-1 ,,...,: 502:-W 'H -LL!--,,.v of . ., sf,- , X ugh 'WWQN ., Q , or -4 'Cog XM, .e ,W .-.M , by .J V, , 5 S7 lla Q, 2 Dy Z - A? 1 if 'Q 21 Y if Q Q af- w ry 'Ov-r..1w .1-,. i ,Q , ,,,,,,- , L-Y -..- , - Y- iiuj it - u ufwvf 5455-T0 singer, igterprctcd UUudor Your Spelln and nBoo-Hoon. Annrbell SurOY1r followed rith Q clever ti? routine to The music of HA Horse Aiufb Got No Samson, but Anuubcll hfd hor sense of rhythm. Prcecutiug Q Swing arrangement of nBluc Denuhen, the Admirtls of Rhythm, scrviig as the revue orchestra, deroistrxtcd their prowess io populir music. The group, composed of Huntieqton Hi3h School pupils and alumni, included veterans of other rrvuwe. Doing her turn ou the gets, Tholro Higley squeezed her aeeord- ion to the tune of UThc Sharp Shooters Horch.H A charge of tengo, u darkened stage! And to the tune of nlid- night Blue,n u chorus of eight girls presented Q beautiful modern ballot, enhanced in its effectiveness by the ploy of colored floods on the dainty rose orgouoie formula trimmrd in purple. Miriam Redding sung no the Hpeutry in motioua continued. A convincing nomingtiug speech fps giveg in thc form of o clever song and dance Skit, by Dorothy Reese, in o comruigu to persuade the audionce to nYote for Hr. Rhythm,J and an instrumen- tal secoudiug act wus the effect of nwhite Hegtn, moi HSLOG Shin Boyn, played ou the clgriuct by'Wilbur Fonnom. With u warning cry to Hhold on to four hrtsw bv 'PepN Dey, the Reiter of ceruories, 'Willard Sporleder wie prteeutel to do some mQ5ic,'rith the Qsgistence of Richard Bell. The young master of legcrdomoiu seemed capable of pulling laughs from the audience as well os Q rabbit from Q hot. Harmonious humming 'vos hoard as the olio curtain sloxly rose, roveuling the Philomel Girls' Chorus arranged in grill gronis on the stage, as thfy hcgfu their modern choral interpretation of nLittlc Old Lodyn and nGood Night, my Leven. Drcsecd in 'font ls of various hues, the group presented e stage attraction so beauti- ful in uppecrouce us in harmorf. Here cones Bob Burns! Wait Q minutoi Our nistukeg it'a ouly little Bobbie Ricgort, o lu overalls, Tith Q bozeoho, which looks like Q plummer's instrument, made of picece of pipc and Q funnel. nSwect Suen wus fcelihgly Uronderodn, to ou eppreprigtc ueeomreui- ment by the orchestra, in the Burns stvlo. The Sweet smooth voice of Nancy Hull WLS Lcerd silgiug Wihot 'Will I Tell my Heortw and Hhooulight and Shodovsu. Thou the top dancers swung into Q routine to the rmeic of Varsity Drug. 'With the next number, Mary Louise McEuderfcr had the audience floating around in the air while she plojod u harp solo, volso do concert, Some clues for o high school production! A version of 3 Sonja Heiuie uct 'ras proecnttd by Q Skating chorus, on rollere instead of blades. With their novel and risky tricks and clever tgp steps, they brought dovu .olr the house us they swirled around the stage to uHcy, Bobo, Heyln ' Plenty of keys xero struck or Mary Helen Lllburt and Ilene Cliujcr played Q piano duo, UShort'Liuf Breudu and UPQrade of the r'37 14 , ' SQLEEWQDQLSZ Wooden Soldiers . The l'Spanish Revolutionu seemed near at hand as the d revolution instead in the lan SCQCG O , P. .. x, Y' ' . .- 'dow sin' L fresh from hsaxophony -the c x, and to amuse the audience with his clever patter. Did the elder 17 ' V F .nlGl1 vniffo? .miy, minded dhow ti Iaidenn. Perhf account is read Devon Bobbin Did You Leave He ln case you ,ps the revue will . , ' - . , chorus interpreted the hLady of Spaind, only this involved the sxish of skirts and the twirls of dancers, G th TJ li D ' t 'ar-Lke aseects or tae one proceeding at the time .L d of Spain. rw'-Q J 1 V -I that the beatenesc tning', declared Lyle Abrams, ountry to play 5'G-oos'?us and lt's D'Lovely' on his member of the audience remember way back when? l chorus was in style. It re- they dance to Tell Ile, Pretty seen as old-fashioned when thi in 1967. Pennies from Heavenu and When avenh. Local boy still makes Food! when the Gibson Gir mes do chanjen, as thirty years after, s, played and sang H O get up late to listen in on the newest method of getting your daily exercise, you at least had the chance to see the tap dance chorus ge through a combination exercise and tae stee, which really linhered up the applause to the tune of uRan Tap on Tfoodu . Presented fo - -1 . .- Q 1' ' , - the 'tiiadics Cr,lf.t'ret es. the first such stage prod Gold and Blue Revue, Miriam Redding sang an original c Hhullaby of the light Windn, and grve assurance that Lo st Affairn. T r her fifth revue apnerance since she appeared in uetion, the enposition, This Is Ky Tzcn to the tune of 'Sweetheart '3'Jeol'tz' a toe dance J was given by that blond terpsichore Marjorie Kuhn. 3 r. To the aecezilpanifient of The :Say You Loci: Tonight , Philemel Girls' and were intro eighth member e sung by the een entered duced. Rosemary Freienstcin was presented as the fsthc royal line known as :Queen of the Huntington Chorus, the eight nominees for RCvuc Qu High School Revue :. The parting while the danc closed on the Ei Due to the the greatest e assured full he advice e dicru given 'virus to whey! Hey! Your Ceres !'s'ray!n ses entered for the finale, and the curtain ghth Annual Revue. efforts of the revue nominees the oroduetion was J 4. f all revue successes. The advance sale of tickets uses for the two nights of scheduled performances, on Thursday and Friday, April 8 and 9, so a third performance had to be given c passed around n the following Monday, April 12. When word was that the date happened to be HPepn Day's birthday, a surprise was planned. As the master of cermonies frantically ' ' lhe 1' ' L' V ' slLnallod lor 3 3- Q - s 1 cugtain to close on the ilnale Rosemary Frcitnf .9 seein S'Ci.l'J'gJQ:CJ. to the 1'1niket' and airiozanced that the nctzt nurrdmcr was ledicuteC to Ur. day to Tout. Day, and the whole. stage group sang happy Birth- , IL3 Q7 . .....--L-M -. -lg -:G+ QWE N' ' Uv? ' 51:5 .23 mgjhf--x H, I4 L Q05 N W W H 1 :':eiLifQ., Y Pill' f Q..'..L.f.C, 'Acy- L I la, . 1i'r,fC' gn, 1 L' ll.: I 'Q ew. ,. ' 121 'f'Jf'1fgwf1'. F ,Q , 'ZZn..ym A 1.'-gQ',fQ-11 QL. -Q IQ ,.1'cfd1, ima-'Q 1:..,,., V ,, gy .V oi' mi Q lurk 'QL ww, !11Cl':w. g.,Ul-K, L is mzixie mn 53f Ql1i' 1 may F'QfO0T'. A .3 1. - N. ,,.-I ,. lx ',,1.,,,., L lcv ,L 1i.1f.lJ x 1 he 1:5::m'u:1i-mg ,itlff uiUJs..tG I 'F ww' TA Nu f 1 ' I avi-, - ,W A Zia- , ,,-, 'N 7 Aix A , ., ,,,. ln, -5,735.1-, 'A LW, lv. -, 3. V, , 1 -. y 1 In Y A 1 1 1 J J rw Cv ,U 11, ., I 'vim M f ' , , V' iw WE. 1 l LW M . . f N-5-1 1, U 3.,. f.iI'.N-1f,' 1.0-H P013 .1416 g ,wywrgy -.A-3 , fy, 1 ,- 33,7 jf.-in vw V ' A ' ' Q ' j' , ' - 1-r Lx Y H, ifv. ,- Lf f ' Y, -' ,. ., w , x I f ' ' W' A , my.. , J f ., , , s 1 X I , f X I L , 'MJ nf.-, F ,iq-,-,.! R F f vi -w 1.-'4 , : ji' 7 ' V, 131-4514 1 Y , 7,Qr19!'-- T ,,, WT W Tu. A W' 1 - ,v G r f gv FH ,CCE .nav C' 'N pawns f 'gli' XXXX Q -v .- ,.-v f y ,,f-,W nlvllnn f w , qi , J Q ,, . ' I VL NCTC, -YV Lrnmngg y-ml-WCS Um , I W - .-.I ,, - . ' -N, . . 1, ' Q '12 -. . A ' - -1 .,, - , ' ' ,JI , r SQ'-'C 1 Dfw I: 535, -f .--,Q 1 -LU, v!'I'J s.-inn -4, -1 t A 54- 1CO 1 , ' 1 - 11 -1 -,X Y, fu, - . ' 'K-' -- . . ' A f 1- 1 L ,, .Q y Ili 1 , Q T If WF. V w m.1'L1., ,lj LAI 1 V, . , 'CA me' ?iACl1, iufrif' 1131-V,,, Akflw ' uf Q, A'vLK.b! gm 2-Lf. ,.U,,. .. ,ij J U ', - Ku., bfi L3 ML W i i i , 1101--x , - , A fn-- .wi 1 'fu f :Sill lllll fl EHHI1 Ext GNQMD QW 5 tlfiil Qfi' X.x'q:i5J X.fj Qiix STAFF Editor-in-Chiefcur , .,... , ,.a so Photographer, U.H W. Art Editor. H, ..,. in Hincographing V,,, M .N Betty Prosslor Robert Rickert HRobcrt Corell it Robert Heck STAFF ASSISTANTS Mirian.Redding Clyde Blocker Betty Goodale Imogene Amich Fred Maurer ART ASSISTANTS Evelyn Schacht Bette Uyers Harold Reeves Ruth Miller Faculty Adviser . fir. Day Work of preparing the l957 heaulus was handled through a special group, meeting regularly each day. In addition to the ones in the class, members of the art class made contributions to theiferk, and other pupils assisted as called upon. The nest outstanding work was done by Betty Prcsslcr in the assembling, editing, and arranging of all the copy, atteadinp to the multitude of details in a may that was indispensible to the production of the book. Probably the nest originali collection of school pictures was made by Robert Rickcrt, the photographer for the annual, who studied his work to liven up the pictures. AS a result, the l937 issue has more pictures than any annual for at least six ye ..'. rs. This was done during Robcrt's sophomore year, suggesting even greater accomplishments in behalf of the department during his upper-class years. Robert Heck finally turned his fertile brain to the produc- tion of a Calendar for the feature section, so pupils will have him to thank, or otherwise, for mention there. 'Twas his strong right arm that ground out most of the pages on the nimeogr ph, too. RObert COrell supervised the art work, which utilized printing facilities of the department for reproducing from rubber cuts, in which manner, the art wsrk was entirely a product of the pupils even to the mechanical reproduction. Too much praise cannot be given typists on the staff who do the routine, and what might be termed by some uninteresting, work of preparing stencils. If mistakes occur, would-be critics night figure the number of strokes in the book, and see what proportion are the mistekes. Others had their shares to do, some times not exactly equal, but all necessary. '37 Q L- .M '....,+..,.- QW B fC? Fl DD fl' D QUQJAQQQQ EDITORS Robert Iech Loren Nye DEPARTMENT EDITO Virginia Plummer REPORTEHS Mary LHH'Tl1CbTCHDCT Devon RObbins Frances Clabaugh Robert Dlvine Harry Ellernan Hack Clark Richard Kasper Iary Louise jllkl Business Iaragera.N e ., Advertising Ianager. W Circulation finager, M TYPISTS Berncioc Griffith Frances Huebner Iaxine Layman Eileen Ufheil Mary Ellen Pohler ARTISTS Rb C De Elliott Disler Ralph Morgan Helen JGne Showalter Ilene Clinger UGry Lou Donnie Robert Allman ris Dilley W.Irma ide CCL nor Dimond Doris Poe Marjorie Roush Robert Corcll Richard Christnan Facu ty Ldvisor a,.. .,.aa in Mr. Day The School World resumed publication as a weekly during the year, which seemed to meet the approval of the pupils, after an experinent of a year as a daily. Instead of a definite staff throughout the year, the group responsible for its publication was nero of a squad, with various combinations being tried in the pro- duction of the paper. 'With the adoption of a home room period, distribution was made more convenient, and pupils had fifteen minutes each Friday morn- ing to read the contents, without being subject to criticism by teachers. The publication departzent 'Q'r 'Has given separate accomodations in romn 210, where its equipment was available for general school use throughout the day. The department was represented at the National Himeograph Paper Association convention, at Central Normal College, Danville, Indi- ana, by eight pupils, including: Robert COrell, Robert Heck, Vir- ginia Plummer, Harry Ellerman, Irma Ado, Doris Dilley, and Iary Lou Donnie, and Ir. Day, who was a speaker on the program. '3 7 FLUTES Herbert Zent Carrie Borst Jane Young OBOES James Collins Robert Mayne Eb CLARINET Annabelle Smith Bb CLARILIET Ilary Ann Vfinebrenne Eary Steele Imogene Snyde r Melee White Norris Huston Alice Collingr Beulah Cline Jack Kose Helen Coughlin Thais Young James Chenoweth Marjorie Galbraith Suzanne Crane Ri Clif! TC: 13131143 3 Omg fy Mary June Alexander Aileen Lamb Bcity Shidler 'y' - --v 1 nienerd Noob Milton Marx Hebert Wheeler Jack Doudna Marjorie Hefner Jean Glunten AN 'QW' ea N , Q. X, U- ALT O CLARINET S Ann Houdebush Ruth'We5mann BASS CLARINET Maryeliee Kelly EASSOON Dorothy Morris XYLOPHONE Ilene Clinger HARP Cl Mary Louise MeEnderEer ALT O S.A7lOPHGlIE 53 Margaret Rowe Jexes Gdlliher Alice Mae Williams TENOR SAXOPHOHES Rebecca Mitten Bernard Bronstein Lyle Abrerw BARITOHE SAXOPTOUE Elizabeth Reilly H0213 S Lewis HeEnderfer DIRECTOR Delmar'Weesner Mary Lou Ferst Jer' T ei ' ....l. 5J.O1a-u-. ..-LL- COREETS Anbrefe Burgett Robert Galbraeth Rex Nye Denald'WillienS Uelllee Decker Allen Rush Gerdon'Waeehter T ROEE3 CNE S William Dill Richard Rehn elend Beitelshees 11' I1 -- J 1110. 'TIC X171 lil 'U C O F1 Floyd Lofland BARITOIIES Clyde Blocker Kathryn Saunders Howerd Kaylor 'W fn' 7' Dfiubfg He'v W ' ' eH,i neCielland Donald'Wolverton John Hendry Eugene Saunders DIHHIS Hex Forster Hayden Hale Carl Leatherman Larry Luker George Richey '37 Pssseir-Iss Y DU bl uk U D G -,. 'Q-12,1 U13 Fm EVENT SUMMARY OF BAND CONTESTS DIVISION DISTRICT STATE Band Class A Bands First Second Band Playing while marching Trophy Junior Burgett Cornet First 1First Mary Louise McEnderfor Harp +First Max Forster Drum XrFirst Rex Nye Junior Cornet First First Carrie Borst Flute First Third Jane Young Junior Flute First First William Dill Trombone First Second Mary Ann'Winebrenner Clarinet Second Mary Steele Clarinet Second Clyde Blocker Baritone Second Bernard Bronstein Tenor Saxophone First First Wallace Decker Cornet Second Herbert Zcnt Flute Second Dorothy Jean Morris Junior Saxophone Second Janos Collins Oboe Second Robert Mayne Oboe Second Eugene Sounders Bass Third Donald Wolverton Junior Bass First First Janes Collins Student Director Second Ilene Clingor Piano First Second Herbert Lent Woodwind Trio First YFiFSt Jones Collins Norris Huston Mary Anne Winebrenntr Clarinet Quintet First First Mary Steele Imo Gene Snyder Alice Collings Maryalioe Kelly Junior Burgctt Cornet Trio First Second Robert Galbraith Rex Nye X Recommended for National Centest at Columbus, Ohio, May l4. 2+First Division'Winner in l936 National Cermest, so automatically C' in lJ57 National Contest. The bend made more than sixty public appearances to put in a full year of activities. Through the activity of the Huntington Schools Band Association, and the generosity of citizens and the school board, new unifomns of attractive red and black were purchased. The associatien.spon sored a Jshom of wonders,H a carnival, and a children's revueu r'2 27 5.4 .. .,-Aa.. -..Q ...l ...fs-.e X MQFU HTF Carrie Borst Varie Dickson Betty Vramer Betty Qlegbaugh Betty Hertt Betty Ditzler Truth Fruit Hayden Hxle Mildred Hull Louise Whitney Ralph Reifort Lnrthi Hubley Margaret Kalenb Currie Borst Petty Ditzler Margaret Rowe Betty Hartt Chfrlos Brown WHll1GmeDimond Merthd Gresslev FIRST SEMESTER First Floor Jean Kese Julienn Smith Second Floor Dondld Sohenkel Margaret Howe Third Floor J fume 3 Cuff nv i n Jonn Hendry SECOND SELESTER First Flowr Esther Haines Jedn Xdse Eleanor Dimond Eloise Stands fi 1 , Second Floor Gdylord Uedston Hayden Hale Don Schenkel Herbert Zent 21153, 52395. V, Eleanor Dinond Frfnoes Cleybeugh -v- 'T - LeDonna mleley Juck Stalder Rwth Iipoell muth Blum Homer Trultt Gaylord He ston Wertha Gressley Lf Venn Peioenbrink Dorothy dhorne Bette Cl vbeugh ?ex Horrell Wilson 'cFerlend WC- - l.Lu rl' LH V tr th Fruit Ruth Blum Louise Winkler ?velyn Sands Nhriorie Orr ond leipenbrink -e--- 'L3 Q7 S I i-.hM ,--..-i: is C- 'is IN All 'X D U CD C2 t -fx rr-5 C5 CDN C9 fa U ' j ' of Sw , A .- iff if hx cn 3:5 5535 df-S 533 ORS E9 FIRST SEMESTER FIRST PERIOD: Frieda Reed Donald Meckstroth Max Kline Allen Wasmuth Rebecca Mitten Betty Ditzler FOURTH PERIOD: Margaret Rudicel Robert Leeti Richard Dunkin Wanda Balger Marilynn Glanton George Stephans FIRST PERIOD: Mary Alice Lewton Betty Ditzler Maxine Beverly Russell Shalley Doris Dilley Max Harrell FOURTH PERIOD: Maxine Layman Marilynn Glanton Ruth Smith Robert Brown Margaret Rudicel Marjorie Young SECOND PERIOD: Robert Allman Thelma Cass Ann Roudeboush Ralph Morgan Richard Dunkin Carl Leatherman FIFTH PERIOD: Margaret Rowe Evelyn Middaugh Betty Paddock Harry Ellerman Eugene Shoemaker HmbmtZmw SECOND SEMESTER SECOND PERIOD: Ralph Morgan John Houghton William.Daily Jean Sowerwine Imogene Amick Jane Suttle FIFTH PERIOD: Max Kline Ralph Reifert Margaret Rowe Mary Kastner Carrie Borst Mary Ann Hudson HALL OVERSEERS THIRD PERIOD: Robert Cook Ralph Bryan George Broderick Charlotte McClure Olga Schultz Mildred Telfer SIXTH PERIOD Dorothy Carroll Imogene Amick Margaret May Maxine Cloud Richard Zahn Ruth THIRD Dippell PERIOD: Robert Cook Frank Burket Wilma Marks Marian Guethler Gaylord Carolyn SIXTH Dorothy Betty Heaston Johnson PERIOD: Carroll Paddock Mhlma New Richard Zahn Evelyn Middaugh Betty Windemuth In the halls at each end of the three main corridors, at tables hall overseers, persided in udignityn each period. Chosen by the school librarian, Miss Weiford, at the beginning of each new term, they did their studying in the halls in between attending to their duties of instructing visitors, preserving order, and preventing pupils from. wandering through the halls during class periods. From each student passing through the halls, a block or pass slip was required as a passport. -- 'L3 Q7 C, ! ,arf as-'f ,-5, -:LO 'x-.H N. -5. ,,,. ,. ,, .- N M .yarns- U' ' ' 5 S1 ' --4,1 - -- L ., N.. 1: ..'- .,,,, ,,:r,f-'iv ,V .,,' T71 -li: ILL' -' ' ' - -ES1 E f'-l- A , T., t :Inf-'L'-.,., - ,- 'f - 'A ,M ' 35? gf--'.,-:--...IH-,' if Ct-.15-'Lael' ,:a-gf,-:-,..,.:' rf ' 1. ' 'br-5--.. -Af.-'-132' 5 7--,:,?,'5'1-1 ,-, ... . tl- .,,,...g, v fc 1-'.1' v. ,,-L Via., . V- ,3. . 761 'iffl gs-. LS: avg: -. , 1. ,- ..,. V '+J',7':.' 'Q' .Y ,A T, 1 , 1 9 4 f 5 1' -fx 'if 6 Q0 , 9 , 6 1 1 1 1' A- 1 1-11, 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 M1 .1 1 1 . , I 1 X Y ' 1 W u F 1 11 1 ,.,13. V151 .1-1, .i -f 1, ..v.' ' ,J 0' ' 1 Ji' 1 1 4 ' 1 I 1 'X-'Q , 5.1 1 gui! 1 ' ,. x 1 3.9.-f-1 .F PM 1 P115 q, 1 .1 1 1 'T 1 . .11 , 4 flu! .. ,xl-if . ,'.-1 ,1v, . .X 1' u I .., ' I -rfi ,. 'A- K fx 1 1 XA 4 V 4- 1 -f1. 1 - L11 ' 1 -1 '13 1 v1 ,' 5' ' r Y: v I, 1 11: :Qi 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1.71,-r-A 1 4 1 1 f '71-14 f ' 111 4 i 14' . .1 1 r ' 1-, ,.1 V , 15 - 1 1 A 1, ,,1 11 , .1 ,Q I .A I - 1 vm- 11 Q- ' '- q .Q-jg-.1451 -I' fy . .awk N 1 if 651, ,V ,Ah Y Q1-1M H.14,1N4.1 r1lA11.1' I.,, K1 1 1 11-.Irv gn' Mjf ' L H 1 -. :ff vin. U 1. -11. !,,1. .1 -1311-ez 1 -.1 -'- d :.11r '14. sf' M1 V-., I11. '1 4 1 44.-1 1.11 - 51.1, 'J 1 L -1 'x 1' ,-.', , 1 1 1.4- 1 -3 X 'sl L fu iss 15.1, L VS u 1 ' 1111 1K- F P' If nw , -. 1 1 1.'w. .' , . ., .fx-iN...., - - - n11' '- - xv- 1 ' I,-', , .111 e1-1,q1', . 11... J .. I A-'15 'HAI ' 4s-. 1 N115 -1 .1.,N' A , .N 1 1 ' .1 1 '1 ' .' tx'- 91. ,fl ,. . 17 '11cf'ffu'1'?l'i s.- ' 1- M.- -w W1.. 'ff' I Jr' i . 7 - -L , f as l v 11' ' Y? 1 ' I J, , - ..'.: ' , '.f-.- . v 'BJP P1-gT1'.i' -ff x L-j,-:ay-7'fff,.' -, ,, - -.--5:-'. 'Lg , AE:.'J31f'5.'f, . f':'f 'L 0' K x.-gg 7.95: 'i -.ffnkx ,qu-hj.1.f A 1' A fx x.:.g,..2 g'Q.,.-:lf -Q: 5'-V-1.1 .U-5:-,. -H '-.2-'P ..-.H 'Q' n.,-1-'gg-,,'L ,v ,.v ' ag'-f'1'.' 'x -1. '15 ir' 1 'U' ,I '. fl ' .?,:'l'..?f vv,.x Nlf fi! f I :N I , W W i FCDCDUIBAIISI gg- ' :Q see islisi The Huntington High School football squad enjoyed e successful your under the new reign of Coach Crow. Huntington won three of their nine games, and tied one with the heavier Plymouth team. Due to the lack of experience, the teen get off to s bed start, losing to Columbia City by one point. Huntington played some of the strongest teams in the state, including North Side, who put in u strong claim for the mythical state title, and Peru, who surviv- ed through sg undefeated record, the only mejor undefeated team in the state. The season record is ss fellows: SCORE DATE AT OPPONENTS OPPONENTS H. H. S. September ll There Columbia City 7 6 September 18 There Plymouth O O September 25 There Portland 6 19 October 2 There Wabash 2O 7 October 9 Here Peru 54 lC October 16 Here 'Warsaw 2 21 October 24 There Auburn 12 14 October SO Here North Side 20 14 November 5 Here Bluffton 15 7 The snnual football bouquet tes held January 26 in honor of the Viking warriors of this season. The squad were the guests of the local Kiwanis Club st the Elks Club. The tables formed s NUS with the spcsker's table fornigg the bsseo The Kiwanis members were seated on one side of the speaker's table, with the football men on the other side Following the serving of the banquet, Captain Bob Zinsmei ter was eJsrded the honor sweeter for the most vflusble men on the teen, The rest of the teen were iutrodueed to the members of the Kiwanis Club. The letters were given out by Coach Jim CroJ. The major lettermeh nho were present and received their letters were: Glenn Kuupp, Fred Howrer, Kenneth Deerbewer, Donald Neekstroth, Paul Kilty, Riehgrd Scheer, Meek Clerk, Hervey Cone, Allen Wssmuth, Fred Guthier, John Petrie, Willis Seely, Carl Nooten, Willimi Davidson, Bronson Harris, Jock Hosler, Robert Newcomb, J. D. Davidson, Warren Evistou, and Cgptsin Bob Zinsmeistor, The principal address was given by Ray E. Overmeir, gen- eral secretary of the Y. H. C. A- Ho gave an interesting talk on Non: Football Helps Success in Life. 4 ,, ,:-y.-.,,,, s 37 w 1 -vv 4: - L31 ' Huntington 6 vs. Columbia City 7 September ll The Huntington High School Vikings launched their l936 football ship on a stormy sea when they lost to the strong, ex peri one ed Columbia City Eagles in a close game, 7 to 6, Friday, September ll Although Huntington faced the foo with Q gallant but inexper- ienced team, the Vikings played outstanding bell in every deport- nent and outplayed the heavier teen.on the ground, The Eagles took to air, scoring their lone touchdown in the third quirter, and gaining the extra point which was the winning factor of the gene. The Vikings cane book in the fourth quarter with a strong running attack, led by Guthier, Zinsneister, and Petrie, to score their lone teuohdowng but the extra point nent nideo Huntington O vs. Plymouth O September 18 The Huntington Vikings again took down their ours and journeyed to Plymouth to moot the highly touted Plymouth Pilgrins on their nor: hone field. The Vikings outpldyod Adio Pilgrims in every department, but failed to score 'When s few yard mnent s touchdown, and after e tough fight, the score finally ended in Q tie, C to O. The enemy never seriously threatened the Huntington goal. The most outstanding playing ef the gnne was done by the Viking line who continually broke thru the opposing line and sneorod the runn ners before they were started. The running ettuek'Uould run smoothly down the field until they were in scoring territory, and then they would lose their counting punch. Zinsmeister, Seoly, lbnrer, and Clark played an outstanding gene on the defense. Huntington lG vs. Portland 6 September Z5 The Vikings for the third successive tine journeyed onoy from home to meet the Portland Panthers at their hone field Friday, September 25. Huntington found Uusmselves against the smaller Panthers and ren wild all over the field, led by Captain Bob Zinsneieter end Harris, to win by Q score of l9 to 6. The Huntington goal was threatened twice, but was scored on just once, after the Vikings fumbled on the three-yard line and Portland recovered. Huntington played e greet defensive gdne, led by Clerk and Scheer, with the other linemen doing great work. P '3 7 P I uf Huntington 7 vs. Wabash 20 October 2 The Huntington Vikings traveled to Wabash Friday evening, Octo- ber 2, to clash with the strong Nbbash Apache: on their home field Huntington looked bad in the first half, but perked up in the sec- ond half to let go with an aerial attack that had thc'Uabash tean worried. However, the Vikings did not start in time to overcome the screen lead that was made in the first quarter, and so took the lower end of the score, 20-to 7. A crofd of fans and the band estimated at 500, cuartored two intcrurban cars to follow the Viku ings to Jabash. Huntington was greatly handicapgedfby the loss of Captain Bob Zinsneister, who was kept from the game by a serious fungus infection. Iarris and Petrie Tore noticeable among the Red and Black, while the Yarnells and Company lcd'Nabash te their view tory. Huntington l6 vs. Peru 54 October 9 The Huntington Vikings not the undefeated Peru tcam.Friday night, on the Sea Rovers newly-lighted field. A crowd of 2500 cash customers, the largest ever te'witncss a football game in the history of Huntington, saf the fighting Vik- ings marching, tackling, and outplaying the Tigers for three quarters in the driving rain, and then weakening before the strong avalanche of Peru substitutes in the final quarter to cone out on the lex end of the score, 54 to l6. This was named the nBooster Gaweu to awaken the city Spirit and Liclp pay fo the ner: lights. On Friday afternoor, a Booster Paradet was held with all the classes of High School participat- ing. Although the Vikings lest, they were called the best fight- ers in the history of the school and'Jere premised support because of their brilliant playing against the much heavier wad exper- ienced Peru team, Huntington 21 vs. Varsan 2 October l5 Huntington net the strong'Tarsaw Tigers on the newly lighted Kricgbaum. Field on October lG. Although the Tigers':ere doped to brat the Vikings, the Horse trounced the Bengals by a score of lD to 3. The Sea Rovers, before a ere d of 2000 opened up a running and passing attack that surprisei the Tigers, who were outplaycd in every department. Huntington was led by Guthier and Zinsmeister in the runnin3 attack, and Petrie in the pass receiving departncnt The Tigers several times striously threatened the Huntington goal line on pas: lpays, but were repelled by the excellent work of the Viking line. At one time the Jarsaw team was held for four downs witnig the five-yard line, andtheir 2 points were made a t this time when Petrie attcryted to kick out, but stepped back over the end zone linen on . '37 so Huntington 14 vc. Auburn 12 October 24 The Huitilgtol Vikings jouracved to Auburn Saturday afternoon, October 24, to meet the heavy Auburn Red Devils on their own neow pasturen where Huntington nosed them out by a close score of 14 to 12. The Huntington team although outplayed by the heavier Devils for three quarters, figally found themselves in the final quarter to outseore the Auburi te:g1bj a crashing line axd the old faith- ful pass attaeko The small crowd that assembled to see the game saw a rather listless eoutest, with both team: playing uiiiterestixg football, HU.l1t5.f.lSJGOl1 14: vs . Elo rtb Side fl-Ft. cxyiiel 20 October 50 Playing before a Homecoming erofd of 2800 ravigg fans, Hunting- toa outplayed the strong North Side Redskins for three quarters, and the: welt down in front of the lidiax reserve reenforcemeits ia the final quarter to lose by a score of 14 to 20. Although forth Side was eonsidered one of the strongest tearm ix the state xgd a contender for the state grid title, the gallant little band of Sea Rovers gave then the surprioe of their live: with their rungiug and passing attack, uxtil the larger and heavier squad finally won out. The game 'Jas played on a muddy fieldo Huntington was led by the brilliant playing of Captain Zinemeister, Guthior, and Petrie in the backfield, while Clark axd Scheer looked best on the line. Iueidoutlj the atartiig lineup tae made of graduating Sexiors. Huutiagtoa 7 vs. Bluffton 15 November 5 Huntington ended the 1956 football season by beiug defeated by the Bluffton team by a scare of 15 to 7 on Tuesday, nE1eetion Nightu, before a shivering crowd of 1550. The Hurtiqjtol team Could not fiud thenselveg if the first three quarters, and Bluffton tafilg advantage of the Sea Rovers' bad breaks, scored two touehdowxs in the tnird quarter and were in position to score auotler 'diet tht Vikiug line held four dewis withii the five-vard line. Petrie attempted to punt from behlld his goal line, but the Bluffton end smashed through and blocked the kick behind the dialk mark to add two points to the visitors' score. The Huntiugtou tear. opened up a passing attack in the list quarter to score their first and oily touehdouu and were well on their way to score auether xbox the tirekeepers gun elded the goalie . 1 f4, Q? f Tb fb :Qgg F: A' 55 QQ 'U Q lflff scifi Gigi. Robert Zinsneister Fullbuck and Captain, Senior Bob, who was dt the helm of the Viking football ship, did very outstanding work. He led the teams offense and defense, and his good judgment was Q great udvanti e to the Vikings. This is Eob's last year. He has played three years xld many say he was the best fullback in the last decade. John Petrie Hslfbsek, Senior Petrie hold dow: the blocking half position this year in ezccl- 'I J.. 'D lent style. Pete is Troll 1:10151 for his 'clocking aoility :sid for his remsrkcble style of catching passes. John was also u great msn on defense, not many plays went around his side of the line for long gains. 'Totem has played football three yeiirs, tqro of these on the varsity. Al l er, i12'C.s111L1tl1 Center, Senior Wasnuth held dozn the pivot position of the Norse squad in fine style. Although weighing Olllff 135 pounds, Al led the teen in fighting spirit and was Q great mainstay on the Viking defense. He was also an extraordinary passer, and his excellent blocking nude him one of the most valuable players on the toad. Kenneth Beerbower Tackle, Senior Beerbofer, the giant tackle of the squad, usde the all confer- ence lost year, which diows for itself what kind of d player Kenny was. He could use his bigness to great advantage and held 1 J .L dovn his side of the line so that not many plays could get by himn Donald Heckstroth Quarterback, Senior Don has bsrkcd signals for the varsity for the last two years in fine style. Don not only was fine field general but also c fine blocker and bull Carrier. HHeckyn played uecrly every minute in every gone, and everyone comxented on his ability to take it and give it while he was on the field, i'37 Robert Newcomb rv End, Senior Bob, although Q newcomer on the varsity, made on excellent showing for himself in every gone. Bob was known for his ability to catch pisses, and more than one touehlown ras the result of his ability. hNeUe' was also e fine ran on defense and not nsny plays went for long gains around his side of the line. Fred Guthier Half-back, Senior Guthier, the little msn of the toon, whewed that bigness is not olxays essential to be f good player. MGuteL'was the main threat in the Viking offense and defense and was one or the rcesens Hunt- ington had s successful season. His ability to follow his inter- ference for long gains was responsible for the clickivg of the Seo Rovers offense. Jack Hoslcr End, Junior Hosler, playing his first year on the varsity, node Q good neue for hixsclf because of his toujhioss and ability to break through end break up the opponents ofiense. Jack tes also o fine blocker, end Doss receiver. HmWqfCmw Tackle, Senior Cone, better known as NTubH to mll the follows, although being very heavy, could use his teight to best udvuntsgo and was a thorn in the opponents side. Harvey has played on the varsity for three years ond had Q regular berth his lest year. J. D. Dgvidson Tackle, Senior Davidson was considered by Very the best taeilo thst Huntinjton has had in the last decade. nBiL Duvet vas known for his clever- ness, toughness, and ability to pley football. Dove earned mejor letters his sophomore and junior years and' as heeding for his greatest football glory this year when Q brokrn oellqr bone took him from active play. I 37. Mack Clark Guard, Senior Clark, playing his first voor on the Huntington squad, nude an excellegt showing in his playing dt guard in all the squads genes at home and in other cities. Clark was c dC?O1lLFlC follow and was kuowi by all for his ability to sncsh the opponents lice did stepping plcys that right have bee: good for teuchdo ls. Hack 'vis also a good player ou offense because of his ability to open large holes in the line. Richard Scheer Guard and Tackle, Sexior Scheer could play either place and play fine ball and could be dopexdcd to stop plsys. Dick Jas one of the biggest ard heaviest og the squad and Jhen he hit then, they stepped goixgg Dick was also 3 fine blocker, and made moiy runs for long geils. Paul Kilty End, Senior Kilty played regular last season, but nerd luck was on his tail this year as he received Q severe shoulder ixjury qt the start of the season 31d was out for several Meeks. The :ext garo in which Kilty played, he received Q badly sprained cnEle'Jhich put him out of the teen for the rest oi' season. Gus': 'rcs greatly missed by his teammates. Carl Heoton End, Junior Earning his second major in footb.ll, Carl turned in Q good re- cord fer llfLT1SC-lf this season. I-Elica' is C. fizie passer slid roc- eiver and did his bit oi-1 the Seo. Rovers teen. 1'Elil:e is one of the few not lost by graduation. Willis Seeley Quartoruback, Juuior Willis shared the honor of signal cdllixg with Don Heckstroth end proved himself worth oi' his position on the versity. Deen Urs also an excellent runner and blocker, and Q sure and hard tacklor. This is Uillis's second your in the varsity. , I Fred Hoxrer Guard, Junior This ldO pound lineman was Q capable, herd playing boy who possessed Q fighting spirit and indoxiteble courage which, despite his lack of Weight, kept him consistently in the opponents back- field. Fritz, although lacking in experience, hustled to hold positions. Wargen Evisteh Guard, Sophomore Eviston is another one to make his sophomore your by winning his letter. ':EVieH '::'s.s s:11e.ll but mode up for this in ocp and vinegar. He was good on defense as well as offense, and could be depended upon to play his best anytime he ues called upon. Warren has two more years to play, Glen Knupp End, Senior Knupp was called upon to take Kilty's place when he was iijured at the first of the season. Glen made e none for himself by his toughness and ability to crash through and neil the opposing Win- ners. Glen has played varsity two years. William Davidson Center, Sophomore Davtlso: held reserve pivot position in fine style end could be depended upon et any time in the Post important position ei the team. nLittle Devon was known for his toughness and ability OR def'e:f.se. l'Bus also eg: exceptional plgjer og: offense in his ebilitv to pass the bell and his open field blocking. Bronson Harris Fullbeek, Junior Harris, Q newcomer to the school, mode Seed his first year by making the varsity. Bronson, although very light, mode up for this in speed. Brolin could felloiu' his interference te perfect- ion and he was responsible for many long runs and touchdowns. '3 7 QR X lx- ,X A .- :ij ' ' W ' Fl? Fl 55431, Q .D U lif ?mr'Jl ix 414 -4 J Lrg! X Hail to the Black and Red, Dear A1 - ma Ma - ter, Vik - ings will take the lead, Nev - er to fal - terg f ll ' ' ll l 5 l l Tiiig l if f' T Fil Co - lors are float- ing high, W6'll nev-ef let them die gwll 1 nw fl lfJr, Uf1QH l To you, iear H. H. S., we raise our Vic - t'ry cry Wbrds and Music by Nancy Hull Class of 1938 IW 7 i gf V5 , el I H rs v V Q V9 ,. V ,W 'f RS ,U .N A, 1 I 1. V VV, I R 3 F 3 x x Wie... f : Syg, . 5 , V ' 1 s V f , I . Q ' V X. V I ,fgv ,:' . 4 , if V - - ...M V . V V V V VV V ... VV .V ,,. r V Q il gi.. , . ,. :VV . . V , . .. VVVVV . ,. , -. A V . V. 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'TT' ef i.,l ' Kfri' 'WZ' fn 7 X 'T f M1 ff as v ii ,' ,N I If 1 k 3,'Qi'x.f?2'f2,. li-,A Y Y I 1 H f- . ifsgv' ,j',. .-14 Q, ii. 1, x f ' mam 1 -gfxifjpi , !,- Y --1 4 o JL CW QX G9 Qfi gi? iwih Q dx fu D CR lg X -:D I ' LX l Q12 HX E9 -1 if-an 'th RTS With the victory over North Side, of Fort Wayne, the 1956- l957 basketball season.Wes concluded, and although n n mber of games were lost, the Vikings showed consistent improvement and played n fine brand of ball throughout the entire season against stiffer competition than in former years. Of the twenty-one games scheduled, eleven were won and ten lost. The Red and Bluck scored 547 points against 1 total of 543 for their opponents, the count being made much closer by the vide margin run up by Central, of Fort Wfyne, contenders liter in the state finals, when the Vikings were sw mood 55 to l6. 9? ln the sectional tournament, the Norsemen were defeated by Andrews, an mverhge club thlt was pleying ,en eroeptionel game. The Centril Tigers, of Fort Wdvne, walked off with the regional title, in the play held in the Community gymnasium, went through the semi-finils, but had Q strenk,of bad luck in the stete finals, where And rson onme through to cop the title More individual ability was shown by members of the squed thin in severul seasons, and es n whole the-team was one of the best to represent H. H. S. The sweiter sword wont to John Petrie, who was considered one of the best forwvrds to play on 2 local team, outstanding in both offense and defense, and one of the high scorers of the teim, el- though out of the gimes for part of the season. Major letter dwords went to Dgn ld Mockstroth, ceotaing John Petrie, Kenneth Beerbower, Jmck Stalder, Williom.Davidson, Robert Zinsmeister, Williwm Parker, J. D. Davidson, Chsrles WCst, Dole Stroud, ind Jick Hosler. Others who saw service during port of the season were George Broderick, Paul Kilty, Gnd Fred Guthier. The Soyldings outscored their opwonents out of Zl gfmes, finishing with 2 percentige Mr. Hildobr nd, the squad played a fest-bro their opwonents long before the end of the shod over many of their foes. 578 to 491 to win 14 of .667. Tutored by king game thit tired game, and ron rough- The Junior Horse furnished m triining ground for ' varsity materiil, ,nd the evidences of their contribution were seen in the advancement of severil of their members to the first string during tho seison. Minor letter. awards to those who had served feithfully on the Soylding squmd included: Richard Marker, high scorer of the team, Willis Sooly, Carl Hooton, John Adfms, Bronson Harris, Wilbur Han- non, Williim,Ellorman, Linis Ellis, Eugene Smith, Eorl Holdermdn, Wfrrcn Eviston, George Morrett, ind Robert Swoirer. ' -r 4 2 X ., .' ',,..f..n'.k A ' fr: i I V 1 K 1 N G S DATE OPPONENT Nov. 20 North Manohostor 25 Warren Dec. 1 Rochester Ll Wa. r aw 11 Wabash 18 Brazil 25 Peru H 29 Bluffton Jan. 2 Big 4 Tourney Wabash North Manchester 8 W i na ma c U 12 Plymouth 22 Hartford City 27 Cont ral, Fort if-Iayno H 29 South Side, Fort Wayne Pob. 5 Elwood 6 Noblesville H 12 Tipton 19 Alozaandriu 20 columbia City 29 North Sido, Fort Yv'ayho X - Gamos won hy H. H. S. S C Y L Nov. 20 Norrh Manchester 2 5 Wa r ro ri Eco. 1 Rochostor 4 'Nur suw 11 Tf'Ia1:ia.sh S' 19 George 'fIashing'tons 23 Peru U 29 Bluffton Jan. 8 Uinamno N 1 2 P 1 yrno urh 19 Lagro 22 Hartford clay 27 Ccniral, Fort 'Mayne H 29 South Side, Fort Wayne Feb' 5 Elwood 3 Huntingizcr. Township U 12 Tipton T' 19 Alexandria 20 Columbia City I' 26 Norrh Side, For? Wayne 1 - Games won by H.H. 3. 4 P37 PLACE Hero Thoro Here T1'1i.2I'C Horo Here There Here Warsaw Thcro There Hero There Horo Thrro He ro There The re Hcro HC lk' 'W P4 rw J u 0 Hore 11 ho TC Hore Thoro Hero CTC H Thcro Hero Tlugre Iw,,I.C .LJ 1 lhero Hero Thcro Hors There Hera Thcro There Hero HC ro 0PP 3 27 24 17 50 25 16 29 .7 U8 no LLL .-, if .J tj 54 23 VT 0.72.2 19 28 27 fl f 14. A., i 51 f'vf'1 LL qr-v v. 1,3 f--f r- Jhr 0 16 21 30 23 25 58 30 'W TT I: 'J 25 , -s 1m 12 28 49 24 nf- L-' we I E1 20 17 Q5 26 ,....-....- fsi .........- .f-X .-X C'41',,C ' obbnno 1 ' Aj o a .,1s-L -J -.-.1 'DT' .LQX FO. :joy P90 L, I., 10 qrv All ZFX 22s ft QU 1 Q 352 29+ 'J H2 352 19 16 QR CJ 412 'T .1 -v QQX 28x A f' 1. '10 2- 547 rw 1, 4.92- C 7 ' .ii FF 29 521 QPX 57 511 31 ETX PSX F51 ,- .3724 20 nf, :LUX 'rf' , .314- 24x 17 212 291 18 ...........4... 578 E - Jn .. .,.. 1 ei , ...pf ' ' Y' A Huntington 23 vs. North Manchester 8 November 20 The Huntington Viking basketball squid opened their 1956-1957 bdsketbnll senson against the North Mlnehester Trojans et the Com- munity gym with 1 clashing victory. Flaying before d crowd of approximately 2,000 people, the squad won over the Trojans by 1 lopsided score of 25 to 8b Althouhh the See Rovers looked n little rugged, it seemed that the Huntington squad had Q promising team for this season. The Vikings were led in the first contest bv Beerbower, Petrie and Neckstroth. This was the first game for the new couch who took Harold John- son'S place, Janis Garland Crow. Huntington 28 vs. Whrren 27 November 25 'Winning by Q one-point margin as they have in the last two years of play, the Huntington Vikings edged out Whrren's Lightning Five by e score of 28 to 27 at the Seldmonie Township gym. Don Meckstroth led the invaders by scoring 1 total of 16 points with the rest of the scoring divided among the players. Although Huntington.wns greatly handicapped, due to the loss of John Petrie star forw rd, ind Mike Hooton, first substitute, the team made a good showing ind clearly ind cleverly outnldved the Lightning Five Denton, the Whrron flesh, threw one in nfrom down town,W as Mrp Crow but it, just as the final gun berked, ending the game with the Whrren score within ii' one point of the Viking lend. The crowd wus kept in an UQFOTT because of the thrilling see-saw contest with Wdrren tnking an early lend of 4 to C in the evening minutes, znd Ndckstroth pulling the Viking ship out of drvdock bv scoring 3 points in the first quarter to but Huntington ahead. The score me tied 14 to 14 Qt the half. ' ' Huntington 22 vs. Rochester 24 December l Playing beautiful bill, but also battling against bed breaks, the Huntington Vikings bowed to the Rochester Zebrns by 1 close score, 24 to 22, at the Community gym. Although the Huntington Sei Rovers took in edrly lead and kent it throughout the first three quarters end mont of the fourth qudrter, they were hzndicdpeed by bad breaks through bed busses und indbilitw to hit from the free throw line. Thus, the Vikings were finally subdued in the last minute of pldv by Q lucky bucket thrown in with seconds to go by e Zebra substitute. The Hunting- ton offense showed greet improvement over the last contest, but their defense still looked d little rugged. .nn 7 , ......... ,- --......-:,...... ----V----v--W -f-----'--A --, 1-' N n ,... ... ii Huntington 1O vs. Warsaw 17 December 4 Playing u rough and tumble battle throughout a hotly contested game, the Huntington Vikings dropned a close contest to the Whrsaw Tigers by A score of 17 to 10 dt the Kosciusko County goal ymrd. Huntington's defeat was based greatly on their failure to hit from both field and foul courts. The Sen Rovers were also weaken- ed through the loss of Don Meckstroth, star guard, who wus injured early in the fourth period when the Huntington team was but three points behind. When Meckstroth left the g me, the Wirsaw sound puller away and were seven points to the Good when the final gun birked. Meckstroth also led his team in scoring with the rest of the points divided among his fellow slayers. Meckstroth suffered u bad cut over the eye, which required three stitches to close. This was the second loss in two games in the Central Indiana Con- ference, following the loss to Rochester the week before. Huntington 27 vs. Whbash 30 December ll Playing against their ancient but friendlv rivals, the Hunting- ton Vikings gave the strong Wabash Apaches the surorise of their lives in the local goal yird. Although Huntington took the short ond of the score, 30 to 27, its team displayed the best brand of ball shown so far in the year Orchids of the week went to Captdin Beerbowtr, George Broderick, and little Bill Parker, the latter olaying his first game of vdr- sity competition. BeerboW-r, playing his second year of vnrsity ball, played the outstanding ball game of his basketball Cireer. The Huntington team can be complimented on their holding the famous Yarnelle twins to 13 points betveen them, because so fer in the sedson they averaged l5 points Q game. The high scorer of the Vikings wus the bmby of the team, William nhusu Davidson, who scored Q total 8 points. Huntington 56 vs. Brazil 25 December 18 Playing the best brand of bisketball seen in Huntington for some time, the Vikings squad defeated the till Barzil squed by n score of 36 to 25. Led by Captain Becrbover on defense ind Ncckstroth on offense the latter of whom scored 5 field goals, the Crowmen showed a powerful offense that made the larger Barzil team look awkward in the brand of ball that wus played. The Brazil team finally became discouraged when they gave up hope of winning in the third quarter, and were eblo to score from the field only 1 few times. The southern team had good pldyers, but the Huntington sqund played much better ball. liz.. , '3 7 e -ee --.. Huntington 26 vs. Peru 16 December 25 The Huntington Vikings started their vacation contests with a decisive win of 26 to 16 over the Peru Tigers at the Peru gym, led bv Meckstroth, the Veteran guard who was high ooint man, with Bill Parker and Willie Davidson doing yoemen work on both offense and on defense. Beerboner led the defense bv holding Kelly, the usu- al nHot Shotn of Peru, to six points, quite a feat for any elaver. The Circus City team was ragged in appearance, and the Sea Rovers grabbed an early lead, never to be seriously hurried throughout the game. The Peru team started a rally in the last quarter 'but' it fell short when the final gun ended the game. This win raised the Vik- ings percentage to .500. The Norse lee at the half by a score of 11 to 9. Huntington 20 vs. Bluffton 28 December 29 With Qld Man Jinx hanging over the head of the Crowmen, Hunt- ington went down in defeat before the Bluffton Tigers at the Conmv unity gym by a score of 28 to 20. Playing a ragged game for undtr the standard that Huntington had shown so far the season, the Sea Rovers bowed to the strong Bluffton squad. Despite the poor playing, the Vikings kent pace with the Tigers, and it was not until the closing minutes that the Tigers sewed up the game with the Templin's three baskets in the last qudrter. No one on the Vikings played oarticularly outstand- ing, but Meekstroth and Plrker were the best for the Sea Rovers. This was the second time that Bluffton had upset the done bucket by defeating Huntington who was listed as favorites. The first wns during football season when Bluffton defeated the Vik- ings in a topsy-turvy game held on election night, by a score of 21 to 7. Big Four Tourney January 2 The annual HBig Feurn blind tourney was held at Warsaw, with Whbnsh COpping the honors for the second strnight year by defeat- ing Uhrsfw in the final game Saturday evening by a score of 34 to 18. Huntington ended in third place by taking the consolation from the North Manchester Trojans in a top-heavy score of 35 to 25, with Huntington showing their old time form which was lacking in the afternoon game against Whbfsh, when the Red and Black took a severe beatini. Warsaw won its way to the finals bv trouncing North Manchester in the second gime of the tourney. The Vikings, in their afternoon game were badly off form, mak- -Q P, W-1,' Q3 Q7 ill M ing many costly mistakes, and no one was particularly outstanding in the Wabash game. But in the evening the Sea Rovers opened up and played a brilliant game to show their best wares. fs a result they defeated the North Manchester Trojans in a good game to watch because the Trojans were playing over their heads and giving Hunt- ington a bad scare in the closing minutes with a volley of shots. Huntington 26 vs. Winimac 23 January 8 Huntington came back on the winning side of the ledger by defeating the Winimac Red Devils on their home floor by a score of 26 to 25. This was the third defeat the Vikings had handed Winimac in the last three consecutive years. The Sea Rovers displfyed their best brand of basketball in the first half and led the Red Devils 20 to 7 at the intermission. The last half of the game was placed in the hands of the Viking understudies. The Winimac team, taking this advantage, started a scoring spree that gave Huntington a scare. During the last half the game was turned into a nfree for alln and resembled a football game more than a basketball game, with the tackling and holding of both teams. Several scraps resulted on both sides. The Huntington team was led in the fray by Kenny Beerbower and Captain Don Meckstroth with 8 and 7 points, respectively. Huntington 55 vs. Hartford City 22 January 22 The Huntington Vikings playing a style of ball that is shown by Champions to defeat the highly touted Hartford City Cagers by a score of 55 to 22 at the Community goul yard. The Sea Rovers brilliant playing was due to the return of John Petrie forvmrd, and the addition of Jack Stalder, towering center. The Red and Black team was led into the fray by John Petrie, who collected a total of l5 points and Captain Don Mcckv stroth, who had his hand in scoring l4 points. The Norsemen took an early lead and were never threatened through the game. Stalder's height was a great advantage to Vikings, because it was the first game this season the Vikings could depend on the tip off. A crowd of 1,500 fans saw the Horsemen come back. Huntington l6 vs. Central Waynej 53 January 27 A ter being held for the first quarter, the Central Tigers, of Ft. Wayne, clawed the Huntington Vikings and took the high end of a score of 55 to l6, at the North Side gym. Hitting the basket from all angles, the Central Tigers in tho T 'Lg Q7 A with d total of 14 points Jn third quarter scored, 26 points over the bewildered Sea '.Rover defense. Meckstroth was lost to the team the last half because of his failure to hit. The Centralites started the game by taking a lend of 8 to O before the yenrling Stroud hit his only basket of the gene. Petrie followed through with two fouls and a basket to come within one point of the Tige s as the first quarter ended. The Central Tigers hit their stride late in the second quarter and never stopped the basket sniping till the final gun sounded. Huntington 7:6 vs. South Side fFt. lNQ.:y'1'1G? l9 Jan. 29, l937 For the secondin a week, the Huntington Vikings fell victims to Ft. Wdynefs strong tcams, when they were defeated by the South Side Archers by a score of l9 to 16 at the local goal yard. Petrie, playing his usual fighting brand of basket bull, led the Vik's into the frey,'with Meckstroth, Hoslor, and Beertower doing fine work on both offense ani defense. Although the Vikings took the low end of the score, they won a moral Victory because of their brilliant playing afeinst the hiefer and stronger South Side C, team. Glass, toxering 6 foot 8 inch 'center of the Archers, led them to victory. Before a crowd of 2 OOO fans the Crowman held Hall and Hines, the Ft. Wayne scoring twins to no field gouls. C .wx '1 ' ' nut .L'l.L. e eompllshmo alter Hall scored 18 points their recent battle. This wee quite an egdinst Central in Huntington 26 vs. Elwood 28 February 5, l957 Losing Petrie, flashy forward, and Kenny Beerbdfcr, versatile guard, via the personal foul route at the start of the last half, the Huntington Vikings feltered at th hands of Elwood feathers, and dropped e close decision 28 to 26 at the Elwood goal yard. The Sea Rovers outpleyed Elwood in the first half and were in the lead ten points at the division mark. With the removal of Petrie and Beerbower, the Vikingm offense and defense crumpled, ond the Panthers offense picked up to score in the final minutes, from Hdown town,n to make the winning basket as the gun ended the game. Petrie, star forwerd of the Vikings, was held of the Vikings, led the Huntington team and Meckstroth, usual high scoring guard scoreless by Elwood, a feet for any team to perform. Incidentally, the referoeing was the worst the Hunt- ington fans had seen during the season, according to those who viewed the contest. 1 is '37 Huntington dl vs. Noblesville 27 Februorv 6, 1957 The Huntington team came beck on the winning side of the led- ger bv defeating the strong Noblesville Millers bv a score of 41 to 37 at the Community goil verd. Demonstrating their best brand of basket ball, end led bt Wes recently moved up from Scyldings squad, the Vikings romoed ell ov the Fillers, lending then et the cunrter l5 to O and ot the half Z4 to 9. The Millers finnllv found themselves in the lest hslf in started a scoriny drive that brought them within five noints of the Vikings at the start of the last quarter. But the Viking started their list quarter ral v and soon picked up their score to lead the rest of the way without being hampered by the Millers. Beerbowcr and Petrie were list in the third fuerter through on ankle iniurv and iersonel foils, rosooct- ivelv, or the score would urobdblv have been lereor on Hontidttors part. 2l vs. Tipton 24 rv l2, l957 ton Hunt in gg Fobrus 4- x fr 1 Q The Huntington Viking mot stormv meters when thev triootd st the hands of the Tipton Blue Devils, who unset the done Curt bv downing Huntington 24 to 2l at the Tioton gvm. Although the Vikings outscored their weaker ooiononts Tron the field lO field goals to 8, Tipton outclossed them.,t thc Tool line. Huntington ndssed nine free throvs while Tioton was throwing in theirs. Donald Meckstroth came beck into form, loedinp his tcam.with eight points with Petrie next in line with three 'uckets and two charity tosses. Kuta was particulorlv outstanding for the Blue Devils because of their twenty-four ooints. Kutz slso sank the last basket to put the game on ice Tor the Tioton soued. Tipton led Qt the half l2 to 7. The Huntington Scvldinrs also suffered defeat to the Tipton seconds bv e score of FO to ll. The Tipton second team led l? to ld nt the half. This was the tenth defeat out of twclvo conference games and the last this sen- son. ' Huntington vs. Alexandria February l9, l937 The Huntington Viking journeyed to Alexandria to battle the strong Alexandria tocm where they noscd out n close victorv of F4 to 31. Faced by thc brilliant scoring combination of Petrie and Wech- stroth, who scored ll points rcsnectivcl , the tenv wldfed un to tournawent form, with overv one plgving outstanding bell. The Viking win was due lorgel' to success at the foul line, wharc the players failed miseroblv in the lust few counters. I -7 Incidentallv, the Alexandria team is one of the strongest in the southern part of the state, and thev also ended Wabash'S undefeated record a short time ago. The second team defeated AleXandria's seconds be a narrow margin of 22 to l9, with Hannon leading the scoring bv four field goals. This win brings the Vikings wins and losses percentage to SCJ. Huntington 29 VS. Columbia Citv 25 February 20, l957 Huntington High School continued its winning bv defeating the strong Columbia City Eagles 35 to 34, at the Comwunity Gym. The Sea Fovers, plaving the brilliant brand of ball that then showed in the last few never seriouslv games, took the lead and held it thre gh the game, threatened until the last quarter when the Eagles rally of four buckets overcame the Huntington lead. Overdeer, the Columbia City threat, threw from the eustrue as the final gun barked, making the cheese more binding. Petrie led the noint scoring with a total of seventeen oints. Contain Meckstroth, Stalder, and Beerbower also turned in ere itable work on both offense and defense. This was the first time in two years Huntington had met Columbia City on the basketball card. The Huntington Seyldings led the wav for the Viks bv defeating the squabs in 1 decisive victory. Huntington l8 vs. North Side 26 January 26, l957 For the first time in several years the Vikings defeated the North Side Redskins. Although the Norscmen maintained a good lead throughout the game it was a hard fight from the starting gun unti the final moments of the game. This game showed definitelr the newer and drive of which the Vikings were caeable. The Redskins were one of the strongest teams in this mart of the state with the exceqtion of Central. Throughout the season the Vikings showed J a strong offense while being weaker in defense. This was the last game of successful season under the guidance of the new coach, Jim.Crowe. SECTIONAL TOURNEY Bipous 51. ,,.,.,... W .,..,, ,.,.,. .......e,......,.,e. re.. , ........ Hmm. ......,..,.... .,,,i..,......,..........,, ,,.. Rock Creek 51 Andrews 37 ..., .ee... H .,.e.. ....., ...... U ..,, ..,............... ,....,.... ..,,.....,.., Jefferson 26 Clear Creek SOUMU Uolk twp CMonument Cit 5 26 Union 2e., ,..., ....,..,.,...,..,. ....,e,,....., ....,...... .,....,,.,,. ..,. ..... ....e, ..., , .,........ Banruo 24 Meineke 16 .... ,. ....., W.Warren 15 Lineaster 34 .,,...e. ..... M Markle 15 H. H. S. SO .,...,...., .... H. 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Y - I K M ',. .Q ,,Jf.,.4-,:,,.-,iB,.if- .,. is KU W A 33 A 4 'Y fv ff v W ,gif 33 Z iff , f ' - kj: 3 ' '7 K V ' f J-' iv if .ff f '1a if ' ri nl M f E f MJ yf V .X ,A K f X A U . X, 3. , f - M ' .f V - r-mf-f t ,Lf A.--Q , , M , I Q . . , ,L ' 'Q ,V .ff , '- WE Q S ' Q , f J, V I E 3,57 ff xy, Q K 7:-' 'Eg' 4 ' x J . ,J r',-,, V f..,,.l.........,...w...,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,q , V fm, E N Wumvwm . ww ff ,, - V' ,, ,M 5 W, M ff fy V -, .Q 21 Pm W' 9 nv- -- . ., 4 , . : t ' . ,V .1 , ,Q , N5 , 1 ,, , 4 w M Q, - A LA ,.. : at L ,gin ,Q ,Yu U ,-9 A J' p 'fp' , Q 3' If AZ F :V 4 'ff X-012, M sr' M uf V ki .,,,. va ae if ' - i if -V 'f . 'Q 41 Q- A 3 i JV Q . I ' M Q ,Q vi fy, 1 X ,. M6559 s If , V A , , 9, im ,.w Uh f, f ,,.,,,jxA , ,154 ff , X1 ' W v Nr y ' f J . , L N I ,V .f , Vs' V X , A f - K M A EVM! .. V wr ,fix I mia, I L ww. is A aw l, 4- , ,- 41 ,f w fi: ' -su 1 X ' 5 5 ,,, W H , gl . N - Q. as 5 , 4, M , A .. , -,N M V -' .R . , , . A Q 'Q - ky I . V . , E XX X K ,V ,fi Wy!! , 3 5 ' iff, M 1 3 ? x ' , v V . ' 4' W, Q j ,. H iw V Ajax, . 344 4 V I , f 'I y'! A, 5. 45 . L fi ' ,-'L f J' '-,' X Q bgl. , ' I f , f f ' J Af' f f 3310? 14 , . 1: we - H' J ' fi h, , E Quia ' h. ' - -,, I 15?U ' 2-4 K i :3.5i,i W V Q '4dkf, A x . , 44 '- ,,..: ' , , x ,I 7 - Af , ' U Y, W' gf' A ,QI I' ' 5' ' ' ' s ' ,I , f '13 7' fvrff. x .., 4 Y ,BU K lf, -V N-q-,5wQ:i i ' 1 :Y 4' 341 ' , If Us . !??',. my WF jf L' i jgislhwf 'r f -ax: -V :, u ,K . 1, ,' ,Q 1 I , .... L .5 I , - A f 1 , t 'vv 131 A' ' ' 1 ' Cx tv 5 - - k . nv X V ' f if Q W , x ' I P A fs It L D I v .. ,I f, ' ,. .. ' . r' 2 1 f'Q, ' -- ' f,. 'I X -- - f 'A' wwf L ' Lying ' ' 4 'M5f'x , a , .X -,, , - 5,5 .X x,a4l, W ,, 'Q v X N Q 'Z' 'gif if-f' n-!'w 'M , .E ,,.Q 'fi' A-.wk 1r Y 'ji f, K Q '5 'it -Q 4 33. - 0- A-,,,. lt V .KK 1 ' A ' ' -A 4 Q.-r KCI., . gm' 4' mf -V: rgqn N '44, in . F 2 ' iii 1 ., , ,L 1 gl . ,x '. ,ILA 2 ' '11 N VXI -ja-' eg-1 f' . ifh ' f I .5 PM , Q, - ', 'QQ K -4 ,- ., , ' E My 'L Q. ,W -1 L93 M 1 - If . S1 uk. , X if-Eff .fl 35,55 f ff- W Q... 2- ,fl lf, Q f Q ' .x, ,' H Wie' X ff 251-nk N -'-7i'f:Efg ' ,hx I J K, ,X ,f '7 R7 A 4' X X X f X5 X af -UNE 'A A 'Q N fi!-Q7 2 fb 5 W - ' Q 1 1 fl 5...-A l-'XM X V.- if' 5 , LJ Q, 25f l ,Ll ,, X , x I-Nm.-K 4 V JJ X M!! ba- -Jw Q5 ESX ah Q 532. The Huntington High School trackstcrs, although a young team and delayed in their practice by spring rains, had a successful season. Huntington was strong in the dashes, relays, and broad jump. One record was broken this year in the shot put by the strong arm of Robert Zinsmeister, who bettcrod the old mark of 41 feet 4 lf2 inches hold by Lyle Cook, with a new school mark of 42 feet ll lf2 inches. The Vikings first victory was over the Fairmount team. on April 10 at the Fairmount oval. In a return meet on April 20, the oppo- nents were again defeated at Kriegbaum Field. The Huntington mile and half-mile relay teams made the trip to Gas City on April 17. The half-mile team failed to score, due to a casualty when Richard Bickel pulled a muscle. At the first Plymouth Relays on April 24, the Norsemen placed fourth, while Warsaw was winning the meet. Huntington showed its power against Wabash on April 28 at Kriegbaum Field in a victory which avenged the defeat of 1936. At the Kokomo Relays on May 1, the Red and Black failed to score a point in Class A competition against the larger schools. The Norsemen tied for fourth place with Peru in the Central Indiana Conference meet at Warsaw. The host school won the meet with a total of fifty points, with other schools placing as fol- lows: Rochester, second, 36 pointsg Noblesville, third, 233 Hunt- ington and Peru, tied for fourth with 21 eachg 'Wabash and Alexan- dria tied for sixth with 14 each, Plymouth, eighth, lO. At this meet two conference records fell and the 880-yard mark was tied. The rain proved a great handicap throughout the season, since the field was in no condition for extended practice. Considering the opportunities offered, it was felt that the inexperienced squad turned in a good record, with promises of better performance from the members in the future, following the seasoning ef the 1937 schedule. Members lost by graduation included LeRoy Ford, star dash mang Harold Slater, hurdlesg Robert Zinsmeister, current holder of the school shot put record. ' Mr. Johnson continued his interest in the sport activities of the school by serving as track coach, and his leadership was ap- preciated by the boys on the squad. 1 'X '7 - af Q. if T5 AFX if il ijifg ij'k5 sffl 5, U JAX I 8-INCH MAJOR AWARD WINNERS LeRoy Ford Louis Ellis Richard Zahn Carl Hcotoi Robert Zinsmcistcr Earl Holdonnan Bronson Harris Ralgh Elzroth Ralph Roifort Dale Stroud Wilson MacFarlane 6-INCH AWARDS Gaylord Boorbowor Iarion KirkpatricV Richard Biokol Eugollo Smith Gcorgo Sfophiu Cho. rl fi. 'Eovlior Hirold Slater 'I Cflixfl - S - ,. 'W 1 U DH Z Z Cl 1' O. 4-INCH AWARDS Junior Barnes Edward Harrison Carl Wilson Harold Kilhy Holurd Schultz Gilborf Stowpor Eugene Thorn James Thorn Har Toro Howard Thito Fred Young IUHUMERS Mark Beverly Glenwood Ronz Lowoll Shoo'o S E A S O N KATE OPPONENTS PLACE QCORQ OPPO April lO Fgirmunt l rlfffm 412 JS E39 20 Fcmiruwiouzrb o A lic ro fill lflzl 72 H 24 Plymouth Rolays There za Tf0.bCLSl'l . l l Horo 45 Bffs G9 May l Kokomo Relays . , Thorc H 8 Control Indiana Coufcronco 'Warsaw 168 Z1 J l4 Sootionhl Moot b W Q Fort Woync H l8 Gas City , , Horo H E2 State Moot lndimunpolis '3 7 iff? :nf5 115 1 F .JM E3 Ek gqg E15 E5 fh- JU tfvfbtbif trfbvzfm MAJOR LETTER AWARDS DW mln 11 Charles West John Maples Curtis Nusselman diehard Rniehert Willis Seely Kenneth Grimes Edwerd Coble John Adams Richard Marker Fred Guthier Richard Ziegler Robert Davis Donald Sehenkel MINOR LETTER AWARDS Richard Maples Nelson Musselmnn Harold Crawford Robert Shearer Worth Ware Earl Solloway SEASON DATE OPPONENTS PLACE SCORE CPP. H.H.S. April 2 Clear Creek 3 M57 Here nun 6 H 9 Cleir Creek lm ,H AM NmMWHere Q 3 H 12 Lmneister ,,,H1,m r.., Hn. U-M Here , 7 H 15 Huntington Township . W... M e-......,. .Here We 4 H l7 Gas City emi .,., ...,v.,..,. 1. H, W There PM O 20 0161112 Creek , .4,.ir. .,,.. There 7 U 22 Roanoke in 4.,.,. 1. r.i,.. in A... M .,,.. .. 1 ...i. ,... .Here WW. lO U 25 Huntington T0WHShiP ...,. me 1 ..,. , r.., There ., Rain n 27 Columbia Cit , .... 1,Mw. ,,,. i..,,. 1 Here., . Rain 11 - y 30 Hartford City ,,., .,.r,. N-HThere M 4 Hey 4 Bluffton ,, ,,,,.i, 1 .,,,, There A ,,,, Rain U 5 Columbia City ,W . ,Here 1. Rain H 7 Decatur , ,..., 1 4,,i,. .,,. 1 rl-Here N. 3 H 10 GHS City, . .4.,li.. .l..i,. 1..Here ,, 9 H 15 Columbia Qity,, A... . There To 2 H 14 Hertford City 1, PM Here 1 1..W. Rain BATTTNG AVERAGES FIELDING AVERAGES G AB H R Pct. E Pct. Adams ss ll 33 14 9 .424 Seely c 0 1.000 Grimes c 5 8 3 O .375 Marker of 0 1.000 Zieqler rf 3 8 3 2 .375 Beerbower lb 1 .973 C. Musselman 3 15 5 5 .333 Reichert o 3 .962 Marker of 11 35 10 7 .2e6 Coble 2b 1 .957 DaVlS 3k 5 7 2 1 .286 West p 1 .952 J. Maples p 9 18 5 3 .278 Clark lb 1 .933 Eeely c 11 27 7 4 .259 Grimes c 4 .892 Guthier 3h 8 24 6 5 .250 T Maples p 2 .839 Reichert c 10 22 4 8 .182 C. I-.flusselman 4 .F-33 West p 8 22 3 4 .136 Adams ss 4 .900 Clark lb 7 15 2 5 .133 Davis jk 1 750 Goble 2b 11 27 2 7 .074 Guthier 3h 7 .632 Bwbowe' 111. 6 C 6--..l4 li., 1 61.971 2fL'fE3iQ'3'.,....-...i-9 ---... Team Avoragn 11 275 67 61 .244 Team Avervge 216 76 29 .910 '37 .X L , D - r-X Q lfxmggwxfix ' 'xl 511 'glial Q5 When Coach Lowell Hildebrand culled the first baseboll orietiee about forty candidates responded, the most of whom had little or no oetuel boseb ll experiences. At the end of the season the squad hyd developed greutlyg and with good eoooeretion with edeh other ind their coach, they turned in 9 successful season. After the first elimination the squad wus out down to twenty- nine enidid tes, of whom ten were lettermen, while the other nine- teen were inexperienced players. The Huntingtmi Vi ings hid u sixteen game schedule, but due to rein ond other unfavorable weather, many of thi 'smos were nost- ooned or e neelled. The schedule was difficult, but due to eooueretiof of the plfv- ers among ouch other end their eoueh the schedule orogromsed smoothly. The teum, with two gates yet to be nlfycd, hid i good sexson, wirging six, losing three, and tying one. A close game of the semson wus ilayed at Gus Citv, Aoril l7. Curtis Musseluzn, riqht hind hurler, wrs d fe ted hv the seorc of l to O. Although dcfeuted, the Vikings nl yed one of their host genes of the season. The most outstanding gime W A,o:. s oloyed .t Fleur Crcek, Avril PU, Ch,rles West, the stir right h nder, pitched 1 no-hit, no-run gfme Winning by the score of 7 to 0. John Adams, shortstop of the Vikings, ips '.f' the leidinr hitter of the scuscn with 1 b tting nverige of .4Z4. This Hverage wts mrde hefore the list two gsmes of the season i'ii were nlmycd the record of which wgs imnossible to include in this summary. Willis Seelv, catcher, led in fielding everdges, with 1 norfect percentage of l.OOO For the son. l D UV! 23? Ying ,U so f Cf-: 2 ug S'- TJ 1 x 5' LETTER AWARDS Clyde Fist Curl Le.therm1n Robert Divine John Houghton Mhx Kline Rich rd Vfrner Hom r Buzzard Philip Dish William D vis Herbert Zent Although hundiezped by r iny wegther durins the sowson, the tennis squad pl ved twelve matches with the fel owing schools: Dunkirk, Muncie, Bluffton, Webnsh, Decatur, qnd Kgkgmo, Four other m-tehes were culled on coount of riiu, three of them b iii ties gt thv time of Cessation. T 1'5 iz .iff M 'll PD fi O OFFICERS snwd President,lihH M U Robert Zinsmeister Vice President, , ,A.. .. .,,44AA. ,..... o.John Petrie Seeretary.4 .,., M , Allen Wesmuth Treusurerln A,,.....,,, ,..,,. V . ..4. ... will ,,..A........,. W Fred Howrer Faculty Advisers ..l. ..N Mr. Crowe, Nr. Stephan MEMBERS J. D. Davidson Willimn Davidson Dick Richardson John Phples Harold Slater Robert ZinSmeister Willis Seely Bronson Farris Glenn Knupo Philip Gesdnnn Riehfrd Zahn Leander Esker Kenneth Beerbowor Donald Neckstroth Fred Nowrer Carl Hooton John Petrie Allan Wesmuth Robert Newcomb Dole Stroud William Parker Jiok Healer Chsrles West John Adims Jack Stdldpr Fred Guthier Ywl Cin IW k M V- Cf3 KN v E35 D' C9 I E75 liJQ LLJX -it E13 fgli Vful Cir jyglx Q29 1 1 xlib x...i x..i T53 in N iff' 'Qi Qs-- ' Nsrie Diekason William Davis H . M . S . V l C T O R Y S O N G To the Tune of HOn the Velln Come on Vikings! Fight on Vikings! For the Red ind Blick, and the glory of Huntington Highg Keep on fighting, we're delighting 'Oiuse you're fighting buck, And we're shouting our pr ise to the skyg We shill cheer you, ever near you, Till the gine is won, And we'rf singing our song of successg Never dmunted, ever lauded, You'll keep fighting on, ' Till you win for the H. H. S. 137- 1' f-1' if 5 v L? A . K- I' rf N Qs 'l -I gn -4A ,.. .F B, ,. wi ' L, . ., i . if Y 'N - V , 1 . ' ILL , h '-' -., - V Q -M . 5. ' 4, --5 -- ' f -- - M, - ag - - J. ' A - ' - ,. 1 5 ' -- . 5 , ' fa ' ' -as Q- 5 , , . , U1 silk. . . 3 I ' .. ,.,-g ,7- avi? . 11 I I k 5 ?9 ' 77 fr. 1 f W ,V . 1 ag' A Qjj, ' r ,ji , 4,- U, -. U 'F 4 ig, . ,gr .X xgiyf A 'Eli ri V-' 'lf'-' A, 25 .342 if V A 12-49ff2?v.i'-QvT5ifff3f' -I-vi '-e J f' '- '- -1 - 1- A V M? M k' V? . I'-may by ' f'vgf?i , ' - ,, . -4 -' - f 1 -1:--M - 'i . W I ny:-f .1 'pil ?s A ' Ji TU- wg in - 1 ' 1-.:.. - 2. f ' A ' 0 Af'-4' , ,Q A. 5- XE. I. If MXH.,-t . ., .- ' .I . 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'V' ,frm , 5' auf 1 1 W I! ,il f fa- lj'-il'.,,x ' ',.'.'IL1., 4 'Z-. .? .' Nr .,,'-g, ,- , !'u,, 1 -mir W J-Iv , 2 f-.1 4 ' V gg V5 ,T-6 Lg,.'-3 -' Q' '15, 1 ' , 2 . -. i 161: 0.43 'N . ' q,A..,-MU - , . 1-'uni , l .,- , ,. A 1 U L :- , WM. ,V N , . H- ...'f74i' if , 1 mf ,f x -1, J-. 'I w ', .4 uw , , . '. -P3 H' A .g. ' f vrflha f . 'u WV f1',.'.'f7'f W ..r -. :H v . wJF..'.1 .fm2'i.' . ' 'T A ' is riumlpo ia' l C. 573 ai WE 0-X 'FN ,, .J -In j, X ' u V5 'ty In gli S E P T E M D E R 8--School begins. Ike Fostor starts os usual by skipying. lO--Girls catch first sight of Coach Crowo. All boy friondo and secret passions are forgotten. ll--Coach speaks in oudibcrium and smys ho is mfrried and hrs Q baby daughter. Boys begin to get dates again. Girdiors lore To Columbia City 7 to 6. l4H-Freshmen all find classrooms long onouqh for aoourmio oouni bo bo made, showing lil Qroonhorns prosontg but ootastropho is ox- peoted soon if they lon't stay out from under Bob Riokori twelvos. l5--Seniors start final year by alerting class UfflC9TCn lb--Juniors follmf fqib by soloobing thoir loadoru for yfar. l7--Frbshmon inorfuno to l23. Two just woke um Aitnr Hikurnrfu ing when they iook thoir fir b look at Bob Zinsmeisbor. l3 -Viking olavon holds famed Plymouih fo U to G fl?e Bill Krieg dgoidos it's lime to Gone to school, aiding one To oouni. El--HPopU Day begins ioiworry about World Snbsoripbionm, ivory body serblel dawn after hectic first week. 2?--Finally decided that H.H.S. will have light: Loofboll fivli for first homo game. Ambition roalizad. Fo--Sophomorws take first stop fnoi missbPPl and uloob ihfir vffioorsn Bruce Gordon roped in as sponsor. 14--Ike roturns fo school in tiio for final noun: of nindvntc. Figures show'825 nugils grace, or liwgrace, The fliiiovc 25--Norsemon use Sioux roller tfotios and bent Portland li io E. Freshmen act grown my and Slant offioofs like ohh rm 23--Men ioaohvrs orgmnize olub and mobo 'Sonny' J3hwf7I big ohiof. Hall ovoroiory no Gig imnodiqtoly go on sibudomn gtiike. Zu--Robfrt Allman mfdo nrasioofi of Libllo lhcn?rf G ili, hiih sohool ju chasm: mhiif fohtball For Zinomwiri foo' r nv fffriroih if gen good lfok af. 35--Anlounoonsnt nznv J' t 395351 in rball ilfl - Jill Sfll for 50 oonhs. Alon Q5 Roos? l-o- r tiokobs roing coll. fC'lwnFx Fry former. O C T O B E R l--Student body ieoidos To hir .'oY, two mfrfif ivff QQ, ruy?mr: To yowl ii go to Eahnsh fHKG Friday nighi. Hob Co? ll ani Fukf Grooloy polish bhumhs for woo in road brim. Wfflll llTFlfl Conf. io school. HC's marlifd, foo. 2--Band dsoidos ro in io Wahfshf uni uno her if ll-I 49 Ui 'l' Everybody is in high spiribs, but Vikings frf hfoion ly an io l zuaojcifitgf. lH1o ffTYxCIl lIffQ 1:1 T' HFWSF. lfvclis lilwp lU1if1inifVfd1 3ilI4?-fWlm after the game. 5-uCharging maohinu is mode Por Southall hvroorw IRQ 3 thu ii- ltClLf lcsumi be fic bymuzli N 1viii1 it 'af aryl in 1 limi fiil v. '37 I--, --vs' 1 W 4 ', R X fx 45 V I N If if X W! W 9? ti- ff A : ' l X 2. W '03 f' fo if ...ii Q' t A A h 'ff -N , A rgyf f xiir. V QW' -Q ' fff F 37g ffl f' N 'f'l!XiiX!f X 2 , x -. ,!l.,X I ,Q-g,x'4,dL, ,Jr f 2 +in- -ffyf f i flxfffx + 'f'- Xia! 35 li l - . f f J M my --,,ff' 1 'W:', f', -, HF, N-,X 'V yg .I hp g:g ' . ff Ly X-:nfl 117' ig- if 5 Q 'MR' W- 5 1,-M,-f,f ff. 2 --fx f Q: .. , f- Q - 1 -' -'jf x 'f'2'w x 3 I5 is If 'l ? . , '-'- - '- ,, P ' A , . fx Q 2- if f li if - 2 fffwfff, A X ,fb ., .s Q? ff A..- -- VX X- ,bfi ' fi Z.. --ii?-I -?, IQ F51 X J-'xy X .f M hi' li Q5 5' , I ---- k, 17 diff Xlcfvx 1,45 fig il ' -- 2 f 'P 1 Q-4141-i gg! Qi ri 2 ,j-,- '--L Q55 .,,' ,.,.- f -- M.- 3 xf gif zz H ,W ,M -M -mn - '37 ' if -L 'i'-- . E'--. 'kg' 'f -M '--.. F --,M '-Q', f-, 1-3j--NN gg. if ' , ' ' 1' .-,, 7 f f ff X UA, ,fx g 'f'-fj1l,Lj,,Tf,, 6 5 X yif'?Lf g -My P 7 fn fy f N 4 ,iv 1' , 1, X, ll, V f if Xl' l 'ugly :,f 1,5-1, l f f X f ,K L2 X Y s4 Elf',,fi gfgxm ' A.: 7- ,'-'hon 1'-. , . . :,f..? I ' O Q, if fe V 1 C' if OCTOBER rw I il A A., w 1 4 i l .- T' 0 1, If l 1 -. lf .7 6mHBoosters have first meeting and elect Hvsssll ,Shoemiko president. Home rooms begin to make pldns for hir pfrado Fridi f 'f afternoon before first nomo gums. 7--First major football aooident occurs whsn I fD. Iividso fvscturss collar bono daring roll blockinr orsotios. Junior start reception plans by ssllinf cindy. Tsichers s-t bud ryamol by being first to sum-ls the Juniors' wares. 3--HNsw Firesu is selsotad bv Oommittmc fo' the Ssnior rlii. Journalism students ssoapg tnwlidf out whsn nPowH Dfv aoosfrs vit slespv look. Sixtv-seven QE Boost r ticksis H1 sold. Nwvor kno' there were so many suckers in Huntington. U--Big pep parade is hsld gt 5:30, ind 'riddsrs loss to Tvr 54 to l6. Big est crowd evsr to nssemsls on Krisrtsum Finld is o nand. A che r or tvo for ths athletic oo vitros ','l Por uottin lights. l?--World staff Finally chosen with Bob Hook ss oditor--in -grisf. Virginia Plumnsr and Hob Corell n med wssistsnts. lZ--ldsntity of the Psp Squad is dissloscd. And Ulvds Plovbi is still wondering whether he or thc squad is more i nortfnt studwnts faint on all sid,s as Russell Beaver wal'wdtlv k Prvllis Klingsr if he mav escort ncr noni. ld--Ywll lend rs are nsmwd, and owrious moans ind irdins now from the auditorium each svonins as P rriro's nFOfG?CS tryin vor Auditorium is snonsorzd bv Mr. Plost i'r, 2nd in ohsmistrw nlf Pon ld Smith nits thrill rf catonins Hirisr Qfddin in his frm Pndils look it Don with envy all the rest of th, div li-nStudvnts shoes' HYou T' l6--Norse sltven tramnlos Ulrssw Tigsrs Ql to 2 beforn 2,45+ snsotitors. Dick Biokelgevsdss ons of loofl ccnstables and crdsh ss gzts, miking a totil of 2,45l. lU--Booster Club admits twsnty-Tivs new members. Ulub immadiw ntely begins to look around to find something to bcost. Ons ini tizts n los janitor boost Q ladder up the side of the gym wsll, :Qld sarfs his jrtrt i sfions ZON-UDQlnf Whcsnsr decides to take the band to Fort 'Wvnv to tsioncrs' convsntion Friday. A chance for Q FQ' of tht Frrshrw to spa the his oitv. El--Senior Hi-Y votes in sevsnte n nsv members. lniti2t,s tra Qin tc wcrrf about informil initi 'sii tion, which is to be told no: wesk. lt is romorud thot initiation will ts virv blood twirstf. 24--Vikings win close gums from Auburn Rod Davila ln to li. A fow bitch-hitirs ro over from Funtinvtcr to Sff the Evo-ron-'iffs 25--Studints still tfmomnin' mr dfs on fiist ronsrt P rdf. lHf office innounoms, novovsr, th1t4lU5 mpdc tr: hdnor roll. 27--Coaah Crowe issu fdri s First buskuttall Gill ind fifty-six ps pirdnts respond. Fr shmsn sorurkls ovor anon othwr to get ' law at the coach in notion. Playing is r thor rsgiod, so onvon wrt out on floor to snsw tho boys how to do it. l 28--Hi-Y bows ,re initiitco into Club. Sofvcngor hunt rrovt -mi , Tl 7 1 'x U 1 fi 1? 7 yi! 5: p. . tr-J QF? .5 'ii 'LQ 1 41 'A i X xx ,,A. , 44 X f mix ' .l?fi1'g 1l fir, K f X5 5, 1531: pf' Y? R V 1 3 'r ! Hg HX .X ,-,lm If J , f 4' agp.-if - 5 A-.y ,,-, ,. --- f.,.f,2'g:J X, +-1 1 M-f f f ffix f 'V' 1 ,iff xx ,Wu-WL-Nwew Ati: ,iv I '- ,......-...-.... f wif' Eflfffwz ji XX 4- ff QfFf '?f 'ff' 7i3'ii ' M-- li Q-G NR Q'-'A ,,,, -,.. ---- Wi Y i .nf lk I M I N N M-7 fl ' 'A '-H' ,,.,,....-y W X xQf -- W ,,!'7f7 4 'ff i 4 w,,.Q,..-- xx ' 9 1 , f 141 v M f 1 V ,,,.,.,-wh... 'X' ,. , - ,Q!, , . 1 M -J.,,1xLx-E--' ......,..,.... -X l gf Q ltd-,-N--Y pn Lcvvwhlfjjlf XV' . 1 if X Q X inf -f K2 XX .lp f Pj 1, X ' ix 1-Ti-44 jx- Fwfwn-:1gg?12Z f11,j::'?' , fi , , Tix XiQ' 5-'flilfiifkif-P - X V FQ XXX -- 7, :ff - i? .ii1-'f?f'fi.2?3if?1 N -f X5 X -' I Yi:Ilim?Ygff-1R?if:Ejig'f'Z .Lq,','E2:.2,-4.-., 5 ,, 25- 4 1'-5 '-l25ffQ:'32j25f'I f qt -L ff i 4.- -,-' 1 -'H',,-L1:Tk'qQ'.- VL:-45---. f---g N-1 ':. 617'-' '-e I'f--:f.-P11-, .- V izglj-1,ffi5.Q 'lff N I N- -, L' WQfg r3.,, ffzpm XXX fCgamf' '5gQL gli? J .,,.... +1 ' Wx QW M if - .-J X K fm sfwfzm M- A if -N' f , I 1 WMA. fy I, ff ?J , A r 'iXg l07'f ibixliifi' . f' 2 1' Q PQ Q.,-Y , , , x -:za llilxx lf N f X J' E :S N N , U r ' 1 i-Q- ,.. ,, H I ,'l 4 X Af R ,f J 'Ei Af -- rl' OFTOBER silly fir Cleb nd Bsitslshess, who canft find the first hcl? at the Miami Coursn. Diet of raw systsrs and flour dons not sgrss with Max Forstsr. Z9-- BronCnn Farris still rubbing Cllzlllmgil Fics rssnltifig frnm sleving with strnifnt rigor in frnnt cf Wissslfs lest nijht. fi-T initiititns are xwfull Jnhn Wsodburn Ncughton, Cindiifts df the Social Seniors Party, is elected sresident by Seniors. Ike Foster and Clyde Qlnvker run slnss races. 50--?rsshmsn given chance to choose most nomulsr san? of ii,f'.' wsk, and chooss Henle sn the Rfingflf' Still too green to burn. littln Insatrs Guild prsssnts Hillsusen play in auditorium. Ncrth Sidi, of Fort Wsyne, wins over Vikings by 20 to 14 in nomsccmini. ll O VFNH TCR 2--Baskstball schedule is announced to student tcdf. Svhnnl dismissed at 5:60 for n chcngs. 3--Vikings put away fsstbsll suits wftfr losinf tdugh tittlc to Blufftcn l5 to 7. Not had sssscn, considnrinw owaoh is now, 4-4World roll finds that the lbrv's and Rshert's mrs vnst n m- srcus in school. Burton finds, after making nn sccwrits count, hs his ts kick a total of dl pupils off the rsndv ssllfrs tatls. All at ones, Mr. Stephan? 5--Janis Frantz wins first place in G. w, A. nrohnry twwrunf. Env be sure that Cupid doesn't get VOM with an arrow, Janis. 6--Final tinkst sales being made for senior ulav. lrantisss n:vQ been held for list fcw wsiks, and it is rumored that Int Rdoss and John Hnurhton srn Qstting fat. Wander vhv? 7--Sunshinsrs in Full glnry as hnstossws for district C3 rsn- tion. About 40 girls attsnd. 9--High SQnool librsry sdds lOO naw .',f bsdks to thf nsllfctidn. Now Dick Kasper will no lsngsr be able tu ass th? sxcnss tl't in has rind them wll wrsn he wants '.'A tw slsfn in ths librsrt. lO--Booster swsitcrs are purnhnsnd by Fcsch Crows fir the Flin Scinol. Junior Nye visits Cmlumbi: ,'i1 CifyL Junipy nys gwgmys My Will nzvzr lssvs the city ngijn, ll--Pink Zahm finds n hmmm fmr ths blfck Pit which hs nrncmrnd for Hi-Y initiation. Studsnts still wearing summer Qloihss. an signs Of winter so fur. l?--First night of Senior play. Studsnts learn vhi Dot H0036 REQ JOhn Hounnton are getting fwt. Thcir tcbln nun ers urn snr- feet. 15-- NOW Fires burns for tlns last time. Cast looks forward to Pfl1 l71I Sharm has prnmissd. John and Pot saw their f 'fls -wt fifnt fnr za was my lg , l6--Junidr Class has annual brawl. The Shorelers Sbwrfle wwf: Off with M bi? bHHV. Marjmrie Kuhn's toe dsnns is thf Miip liyht if th? party. A scunt of nvrsons :ttsndinv sbwis .f.f thst th f.s' FV arf ROTC Scninrs trsn Jwniors, but every one has H fins timr. '3 7 uf I F: s G' '-' H in - '-------- U ' ,. 5fj. .i-Q5 ii-. - xng ' i .,.. - RQ. ,.-N X eq' , s I .P-?1Qv.-,v gQ2 ' s ,- ' I .fs V , . . Sgr' fi.. W - E A , ' ,A NW - ' ,4:Qf' xi- 5 X K X ' ,. 1- 5 , X .x , 4 -- 'A .3 xx'-1 - . sf iiq.,gf -fp? TR A A f Z7 h ' ,371 -, - 'X xx , xfxj 111 ' 3, 7: Qi- ' i nf ' 'HE' 1 . fy? fig, , ta' Q ., AX ' , 1 -W,X,w , sf , it Q , Y , I I : mx 1 A fi? Rf ' 'X-f','., - I 1 , 112 ., .4 L 1, : , 5 .ff I ' ' 'T 5 yan' -Kiwi? J NJ' , Q x ' - 'L I .H . 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H,-Q' -ej.:2':.3 :9f1:','1 9' Zig?21'-,2f.v?:ff:'2g:?'3X ' 'k'5Qa.f 'tak ff - ,qZP1:.?'4 .,f..:r w',i9F.f..f, f :af.f'.1gia:113ff5- fi--221111.21 +'.':'f:: 46:2-2 is-:if-1-:fE1.f1-fusie:-. -vi 2 12115512-5 47'Ef1f:ff:ff.fQ.i-if c 2195-QQL, Z':.g1- 1., -J' : ZX 'cl' ',- -A-if' 7':31I-'ffsif-'511',' If '-'-25231:-J'Q14-li: . 212: f!1IiEj51:4-a11,51L5y':f.s,- f Pf1'L12f:L13fL:--'FE-'i2.:.:f.W:1.3-Tx -6-Aif-f 2fi42':frf?-'I !2fS'1'2'i'.'-V- VS:51'fr'?'.:?'fi : H?-?-iii! fYG2'ff5:1.fE:51-.21131 L ' --,. .-.Q-A,r .':fi'7H -1.4-1 EQ-L M5-95 .,L':7g5f.-,g,5i.-gfgmlgii -,i,-3.g':Z5ji.1 li 1-fi an-2, ... .......r..-,1.....r.s.x..g ,, g. ,. . ,,1.Lg1L:x5Q,r3 -I ses., .cgrijii ju: :3i:5-1,5:.'.fir:L.3,- , -J- -4- ---mmm ,-in is 37 .M P E C E M B F R 5--Hi-Y starts out first campaign of season with tho usual pencil selling contest. Everyone in school scsms to have ons of tho things. Things we never know till now and still don't know-- why thoy put the schodulo on tho pencils, when eftor thcy sro shorpcnsd thc schedule disappears. 4--Nancy Hull sprouts out as sono writer with s now song df dicstod to tho high school callod UH. S. Baumer Song. T.Vsrss1'f dofsats Vikings close ,fianio l7 to lO. A ,jroeat tizni 'vos had in the bus chsrtcrsi by thc students. Gn thc way honr, on amateur contest is hold with Niko Hooton and Dorothy Roos? winning the prizos caoh getting Q barbod wire garter for thoir of orts. 7-4MCviO club sponsors first projcct of year, Hlrsnslshtis Tunnor,U in auditorium. Stndonts soom to orofor tho hack sosts in tho dark of the auditorium. Wondor why? du-Kenny Botrbovir rushos into tho journalism sfnctum with crisp Qi bill and has th: honor of bcini tho first to subscribe for tho Modulus. Kenny ststcs that thc only reason ho sobscrihzd was that he would spend tha monoy if he kept it. 9--Hcnor roll announcod for second sir rocks with l27 lucky studtnts gotting the honored positions. Journalism ooll finds that women tcochors of H. H. S. qivo highcr grades, and that girls got hotter marks. lO--Fred Brcwcr comes to school with shoes thot don't match. Ho gives crcusc that he hitcs to Woar tho ssgo pair sll tho tinof so ho diciiod to fear out hath pairs at onco. ll--Tho Vikings fall boforo thc Wabash Apaches HQ to ET ocforc an cstimstod crowd of 2500 persons. Hoports from thosc who brfvo tho Uoothar to go out and :oo tho stadium-fioldhonso sfy that the now building is ncsrly finishcd. l4--Announoomont is madc that a now crurss in triionomctrv will to offorod ncrt somostor. All algebra ond geometry stodcnts takf one look at announcomont and fall into dogd faint. l5--lndustrious journalism student figurts that tho mimfograph in journalism. dopsrtmint is ovorworktd. Tho little mochinc hos only printod ovor 25,000 nass slips. Pity tho poor gov that has to crank tho thing. l6--Girls go Amazon and take up rifl'rv. Eovs start hiding under bods and fear to vcnturo from their horas vt nicht. lT--Tickets for tic Snowball Banco arp out on szlc. Kish Cnyo is rushod by prospoctivc buy rs. Flon is usda for all studunts to attend tho Eorzil fhhf by giving ouch room 9 quota to wakc. ld--Vikings bpat Brazil' 36 to 25 in ont of tho host ol ycd IQHFTCS of thff YGQLF. Rolwcrt Ricl-:art rvports that tic?-:cts fro still- ing fast for tho minstral that the Hi-Y is siting' lziondsy niffht. El--Home Goonomics clissos nrunurc for Christmgs hy or 1,i. psrinf ooncotions of supoosodly dtlicious cnndv. Aft r locking at samples of some of tho stuff, Miss Klinf dcoidqs to ordnr hoitlos of castor oil for tasttrs. 22--MEX Forsttr, Jimcs Collins, and Lci1hton Took Gro choscn to go to the Sixth annual National Bond Clinic. lox imma iitfly roports good luck to na, who prcpsros for Msxfs volforf. I 37 ...... .......--............-,...i , .--.-. .....--..... ... .......,. -..- . ff. . Y Q25 mm I , .5 , , '. f 7. .LQ vgitjvgk I N xfaigmgkmg, , ff? W 1 .rf-22'1i:'.fZ 'M x 2 J 7' 'I 'W 353 X 25 fg' 5' H 'K-'-, v -Qzg'xpg2iff5,p igfsii, I 1 gil 2 - ,iyog -4E,,,iY:v ,Wi ls -'+ ' x YQ1?f5Af2',2'2i.f'? lfgf - xi '-f '2gz5gx HK --z s 1' ' ' 'Wa I v ,ff5, a j' f -, N' Ska' . f N-W ', y 'X J. fizf I ,few l-,dw LN ,' Q Ley vi--..,4, - I x F . Q if X , 'J' 1 ,.. f , xx 5 X KX ups xx x ' '- .QT I ,f xxx X -Q -..-.. .-........ --..., ...-.........-..i,......-.1 l.,- .f'..,.' -L . e ' I bf' - 'nw X . 1 X! N f 'E E 3-1. 1 1 H -as ff' 1.4. ' E 14 1 'W I ' i I , IF, 9 .-if X ge x 4: -, I 1 ff Q rs. ,4 . Iqm ., w. 5- f ...., if mtg V , ...NAC aff.-o1n.,N X, 'X .f ,. 1, ' gli ag ff','53s5X- f f'!--,,L'J,x- X 'u YI:,:-mf? X Xl-xx X ffl. --...Aff i - ff'- '1' - 1 1' ' I N f I f 1 I Pg X .,Xx-uv-fa Y Y xx, .TAW ., Y, 7 1. -- , R 1 , mf' ,A SSH f 4'-. I J W gy , 1' ! Qwvzbi ff f 1:-ff M7 fifaix ' Z. ff-f' W . Xff! gm faux f fr a A . L I ---ext -. Nl X I 1' ,J aw .if-5-,M Q E I As tk . f 'fig fx my , X,fwwf jx A , ,I th I If . x , I ' . XM? A XT ,3 - X , ff r I f ' ll X' J -- 41.5,-nv'- ' 3:91-5 ,yf X , . IBM K N X i,f D E C E M B E R 23--Last day for girls to club thc mon ovor the hood ood get thcrito accept invitations for tho Snowball dooce. Shool is dis- rdssod for Christmas vacation. Vikings dofcst Peru bv ?? to lb count. 29--Bluffton invadcs tho Vikings shoros and roturus horw with Q 29 to EO victory. 50--Big night for tho girls of tho school. Snowball diroo QOHS ovor big ond cvtryono has s great timo. Sunshiners sure out on big functions if they get s chance. J A N U A R Y l--Vifings iro dofoatoo by Wibash in tho rftcrhoon, but forgo ahcad in thi cvching to win over North Munchostur and Win tho ooh- solotion some of tho Big Four tourney. 4--Studoots arc still tolling Ntw'Yfur's Rcsolutioms. Duke Grccloy rzsclvcs to nttchd school at losst throt dovs o fsck. 5-mJournalisw roportcr figuros thot thfro sro 33 southoows in Huntington high school. Moro boys orc lgft h hdors thin girls, hovtvor. Boys who broko up just boforo Christmas stnrt to find how girl frionds. 5-- H club ourouncf.-s that no oiio can vt-or an H unlliiss it has boon osruod by pmrticipstiof in somo activity. Ho frodo school lcttors will bc allovtd. .'l. 7--Dick Marker cotts to school minus 1 big Huhtihgtor Towhshio NHH with tho impring of tho lottor still showing OH his swfstor. Throc H. H. 3. band nombwrs attend Illinois bond clinic. 8--Vikings shoot down Winimnc Rodshihs by Q Qt to 23 count. Zinsncistcr is swcrdcd honorary svzztor by rest of gjrd squad. ll--High school bond begins big drivc for uniforms bf olauhing bond carnival to bo hold Ftbruory lo, l7, and lo. Wtrthor wirms up though for Jum Bridgins and Juliun Hicks to go to Columbii City l2--Anothcr slightly inssno journolisitio protfgo cliims thi lO4 students of tho high school :rt rcdrcros of Cl ss S. Tho girls have tho most vcsrors of thi four cycd orticlfs, h ting 57 who sport tho things, while thc boys run Q closo socoud vith 47. 130-Rosults of color blind tcsts orc sqzounood with tho st rtl- ing fact thut ll of tho stud nts are totslly colir blind. Ei ht- ooh wart judgcd to bo ovrtimlly color blind. ld--Robcrt Rickort is givon titlo of boy with thf bigufst foot' Ho oluims to bo tht proud possossor of sizo thirtcch ofdfl nwwtnd- sgcs. Dick Oldenburg claims to bg smallest in school, four fort four, if you wont to stoop so low. l5--Huntington is Qwurdod thc rtgiohml tourney. ?tudauts begin plans to mokc thc tournnmont tho most succossfwl ovor hvld. l8--Second sorostor opfns with 72 now Fr'shmou thttriuf tho portals of thc school for thu First tioo. Miss Plumloy wiht: sp- porancc QS history tcochor ond immodiotoly is pouhcrd uoor by old Control studonts. l9--Uffico QHNOUDCCS that 158 lucky studouts msko honor roll for tho third six wcwks. Froshmwh Gro mort sucoossful fhii roll Y3 7 o louis-, is ! . .'-t -ind -I 1 M I ! ,afar - :Wm 1 Q I F ,ft 1 ' 4 if 7-J , ' ' , -1 L- Q,-5--H' 172' . fm., I' , f' 'zljilqf 4: XR ' , , 47 1- V 9, I , J ! :': 0'i',P 1 -f . ' ffldw, MI' ' l 1 I ' f 1 -' K X 1 ... . . 4' -0.-, Q' ff f ..,, , . 2- . - .- X .lf-if ' fffj 9 . '-. r' - - '- 1 3 wp aff,-.-e -g,p,g,gQ 1 .5 ,K-. . :V 4 ' . xi.. ,f ,ix '1 A, 7 . , '- E 'Ni w . fi A -- ' 9 I Y J - ' L x-H. , L ,. . I i . Y nf Exim ,. 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'37 ., Z J A N U A R Y grosn horns in finding classrooms. 20--Hi-Y announoos that tho annual Fdthor znd Son b nquot will 1 ,. bo hold next Tuesday. Hi-Y boy begin to look for tho axtri El to ontortnin pop with. El--Band issooiation mdk-s pl ns for H rston, the nngio l min who will dpnomr next wook. Hi-Y boys givz on hooo of finding extra monoy'dnd borrow it from.dod. Aftor dll, ho's going to hovc sont part in it for 1 Change. 22--Faculty combs to school with bruisos ind stiff ioints nftfr comohos and tonohors strugglo Thrusdav night. Konny Soiclolmoir has hauntod look bociuso of being kicked out of thc gyms when ho oallod tho faculty fdrmors, Norsarnn win over Hirtford City 35 to 25. 25--Soniors soloot Mirg rot Rudiool to roprcsont Huntington high school in 5 good oitizonship pilgrinogo soonsorod by tha G. ' R. 26--Big night for Hi-Y boys ind oapos at tho Fathor ind Son binqubt with Rev. Hutchinson dtlivorirg tho sootoh. 27--Modulus photogriphor iggin oonos to school to take pioturos of now froshmon and othors who did not hovo pioturzs t kon boforf. Tho Photogriphor unnounops that tho cimord is in good shioo fftcr tho gruzlling tgst givon it during tho diy. 28--First tryouts iro hold for tho oofrottn, HHollywood Bnund,H to bo prosontcd by tho chorus olmssos in Miroh. Evoryont in tho music dc: rtmcnt begins to polluto tht hills with thoir so otllwd wmrbling. 29--Vihings loso to South Side of Fort Wlyno l? to ld in 1 'tight, olosi-scoring garb. Froshmcn plfn thoir p rty in Vilzntinr stylo. F E B R U A R Y l--Froshmtn uphold tradition of tho school in boing tho most rogulfr ittond nts Ct yo old prison. Too young to know, probfbly. A total of 196 studonts hivo porfoot rooords. 2--Ground hog nskvs first mnpinr,noo of tho yoor Und inmcdi to ly retires bick into his hole oftar sowing tho oporotti ofst stalk ing tho halls. 3--Sunshinors got romdy for Poinut Work bv moking olmns for Q full Hook of fun for tho girls of tho school. 4--Sophomore English Class visit Nr. By rs offico. To andor- stand moro fully his work, .f't of oourso. lt SfLHS fun y not to sof tho familiar groon odrpot in Mr. Byor's now offioo. 5--Vikings loso to Elwood by 28 to 26 Count. 6--Vikings got rtvungo by winning ovor Noblosvillo Iillors by 1 42 to 26 sooro. 8--Ton bmskctbgll plfybrs on tho Vi ing First tfin tiki b chi- lor vows ond stfrt to wodr Qxtro-lorgc snfoty oins indiotito of thoir bnoholorhood. No more dntos till mftfr tho tournoy. 9--Thu Sunshine Peanut Wbok box sunpor gofs off with big bing and all profits go into tho Sunshine treasury. Miss Cigo voiofs 1-w'7 Ky S.. J L4 W .- a - 6 ' a s ' .-bgwf 21,44 . f1f'f-Tala -. 3 fffzlirfwy . 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L w the wishes for bvo or thr Q more Lowef girls, siwce thb Nft'n fn Dot'n boxcs efch brought down more than W1 wich. lO--Sunshincrs hold Skiting party at the locfl Skitiuq rink ind proc ed to wreck their Qirlisb figures through their ihfbilitv to :T nd up on thu Skztes. ll--Opcretia roles .rc nnnouuced with Eugwnu Sbowwfkcr rwtting the rols of the Englishman, to his Qnioyveut. l2--Tipton Blue Dcvils win over the Vikiuis bv m 24 to fl cwunt gt thc Tibton gogl yard. l5--Bruce Gord S Qpcirs with lmrio bovquvf of rms S. QDOQp mystlrv surrounds thc posivs, but Bruce 7SRCTtS thwt hr HOL fhcv on W bet. l6--B1skeTb.ll scbcdulc for mcyt vpfr VhW0UUCHd Uilh P PLS, SL1l'?i1fj11, lgldl IMQO ,fair bf l2lQ :1cViC+i. l7--Band ourni .l cpcns for thru: day St nd. Soul 'l ., A rs wbvir 13 -rxs of ylmost sv.rv studbuf of thb Schbil. Hr. Ww-SL r' iu?? 5t'uni is M ocwwplfd9g sxuzccsiz, rzvw vt THTFT Ikbl 'flbffuxft fUvmi l' t l situ of tbl unix ls. 18--Sworn? of the rosie is told by Gcrdbs. Sofms t,ft itlv von when L box ef cqndy Qivcu to Brucv bv his fbilitv cv fhrivf gud Hon thc rosbs on 1 bit 11th 'l.' Battv Rbilgv wbi WC: wbf wf fir Qcxswir tors ii tho Candy Durloiniwg. Luvkv Ebftv h s new si To rosss. l9--Jznxw Stbclc is fivgu tiflb of Sbniwv Wu FD 't Nh' blls party h.ld in the gym. lfrrv Ellcrmau is flCCfv' 7f Q mi it council l lb.- .d. 72--hrs. Jwmbs Wbddlw, tho px-Miss Johns, fwrmfr Pwwmfrivil hu7ChfY of the schvol, Qrtcbs thc frison with Q Visit and T lla l? fha flood in L Wrfncbburg, whcrm sho is risidiqv lf T H is f ti Q. b.bl M 23--Thr b Skffbull team dincs with tho Flcultv I n'C 011 viih ,luvcl msmbgrs ff thu first Sfugd CbQ'iig thu fat fifh ihf J Chu l1'S. T110 incitu, ldllCll iilclxldzwi C. l0Y'f, 1 'lfff ls sw 'w0Sf,ilff fAlll , T l'hu M-ll r 1,l in Vbivh the fvod diS1Q7QLf d Vps inv fwri of wrnwf Th C719TY wid f0Fg0ttQn it fh0 mfil pw? bbs wbsmfd but tm the .Ch- Jrs lQt'r in thu nfilrnown, butnouo of thwsl bttfuiim fhl l inner thourht thxt they wfrc che ted. 24--SuUShinQ Socictxf Atukss in thirtffzmrr m Nb rs. Flif IEILFH numb rs xrp ddcd t9 the Sbnior Hi-Y. 25--High Schobl wlungud intn 5riHf ,q paws Qivbwl ini 'th T gr ics NFC to b0 lowcrbd. Imwudiito Urotusts :flip buf rw ownbd Wham the final doom duSC'HdS on the pupils in thc form of K hWUEl mbuts mpdg to the student council mgrburs. 26--Norso tlko br,3thinf sp ...Q ll und V st for COIiHf W.bk uf Elb- tion l tourn V. B Qhclwr club is still flourishiib in vwod xtvl ,Vtur 4 bww wcbk rcign. Such lmyllfyl 'YA H C H l--Eight sgnior girls brc n Nfd uomiubos for ths ,i'hTh 121 . r Yue. DQMQQ chorusos for thq uqnuwl Niuskv'S prbdubtiww wr-v'i I 'N f 1 X, I -f. 4 I -.-1 'x -. --0-' A' ' ' M ' , ..v: ' '1. 171 M. , ,fff P352 1' h. 1 . 5 2 f , - .,-.- . f - -' ,f fi,-f W - 1 1 ' 'G ' Y-'f '.:.- J7 -' ' ' iff' - ' ,iw . Fr. '42, 55. - rf - 1 . I, H Y V : '- -kr-A N - -.ff 7..,f , .f -- X 'lmjl' -V-1 f X-K , 5, ' fr - -X Mfr J X 'N ' 1 fx . ' 71 ' ' 'I f ' J .61 K R. If T , I X F ' A' MEM! ' - -W: f J. 2 ' Jia fe! WNW , , ' , .' A ' . ! Rx I-E lyke, ,. Q, - Q Y 1? X X 1.f'?3i-mf , .FF L .hi X uitrix fi .-. j: k . 3 , J-. , f' f ,,,.,.f3p, y, ,qi x if .I .f j gxg 41' 1si?'f'f'?f'x A I ' Q .,. XX - 11' JL yr U ..- - i A, Z X X f rf ' 1 I 7 ' ' ' 1 , J. X A . I X K 5 , 1 A 'xx N J Q ur X ' r X3 I f xL'5-- .' . .,---rs41J.'li'.--i'.',hA-, a- Rx I K xx- . -M 1 f Z ' G .3 K - ' ! Q I ni 1 X L f 'v-lz ', X N X f' ,A Jar' 1:1f X --'J 21. 'JN f 1:1-5 'v-1 'N X ,'3?Qflf'.ififQEi'553'1.-.. X figfifffk X-X X, l ,- fs .. . V ,A , .112 N, ZX'-,-:.f.1M A .'-. 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' ' , , ,, , M, . 1 x TW A ,ff , A if' X'-' XM ' :XX 'I X ' V: 3 .l vi Pflf y ' A X -.3 Az 1 H , i ff, -f' -. f-2 x X 1' - 497' 5 x ' 'N I - ff' I g z - X 3 K 1 x 'If J' 2 I . 'Q' -- ' 7 1 5 . 'ffl mf 1 ,J Q 3 x I - I .f X f It ,1 X ! QX3?,17 s ' Q hx i ., Q, . MX, I ' --1' ffl 1 ' N X, . NX X Y - ' X -5 Ji Mx r s X' My X f g I A- ' '- s.4o1f ', l X - ,.4s!f'AWf:-I I J' x. - f A I l wwf 1 L-: f' Nx , I f K I .-,193 ' ff ' ' -.1-L .4 - .-fl C X f2f'1?d'E3'Q'1?L, , :ff W- -.-,' f:if? '?-'rdf-.:. . 1 x ,,-,:i:'- , 13172-if,-f1'!fg Q'j1ff- JL -2'T- -f' '1zf 'fl2 fe?-?c 'fFr'5il5 5' 15 f f' XX .-.ii::f'a',:s:m1'FG:,Qg fe-34' ' x X. JT .-i'.f .,-1'f':4'i'51'-1'-. I 5:11-15:-1 i'-'4ft-7iff1,-.-,-I'.'- -TJ' , ',- ' ',-,.1ffpEL5,'f9.1f5-.,f-in xx . -51-:ff fgf:1?.g-'Z 'rgifzfflfi FLY? -! 'jX'.fr41a1.'.fTfg,.,s , .L-1:21451 - -11 J:-' r- .J '- as '..-3 -4 .- . 1 i-- - : -'-'f-,:.-1- -A L': '1e'o - 'rf ' , A . .-., . fq L, 5.-A I-.25 E255 qfirgdflg-1 2i',x:?11gv sag!-,,,.5j.af1A Qxl ilkzrrf: N U , 4 j 7 M A R C H nifhtlv for port ot rhvthm. 2--Plgn is mods by which fll stud nts hiv 'ttznd thi odor tt, if Q oh nuoil solls two tiokots for tho oroduotion. Eugonu Show- wzkor tolks his English xccowt in tho olfssrooms, much to tho sur- orist of Miss Altman, who gsks whoro Eugcno oripiuxtod, 5--Eliminition oontosts b,gins in English clisr s to d twroin who is tht bost snolltr in Huntington Yiph School. Ttich rs flso bggii to find how illitornto sono of the stud nts r 1llv Cro, 4--Studont council ind intorostod Duoils mikd finfl d Cori- tions on the Co nunit' HYH in iron r tion for thc swotionil, whioh starts tomorrow. 5--Vikings Win right to ontor sooond round of tourncv ht orar- wholuind dcfcgt of HUHtlHftOP Townshiu in tho fftcrnoon V wc. Siirits sro hoightoncd whon L no stor uisots Ro uoko in in oru'i'! strugglo. 6--Too torrihlo to montion. Evzrvonf t kts ooisoh. 8--T sto of dyfoit hozins to disnvw TF fron fouths of stwdf ts as high school hogins in omrntst toxin. 9--Dorbv ritos Gro hold on school lawn with the dorhv of tho Rov. Hutchinnson t kinr its l'st look it tho light of dfu Fwd H ku ing Q h Sty txit into torri fir Q, nov.r to Coit out fqoif until noxt yomr. lO--Iuo to tho smdll nuroo' of tiokfts sold hw tho ouolls, vo spooifl mitinoc will bu pivtn for the opcrfttn, ooarding tw Urs. Brtnyan. ll--Bind gots finil imount to buy uniforms for tho whold orr n- izition hr thc tiwo for tho spring oontosts. Rcdorts sfv that thf uniforms will ho in tho trnditionol rod and hlfok of thf school. l2--Rcooiots for tho soctionvl tourn -.,l y show dooidtd inorc'sa ovor last years total. A goin of 55l2.35 is rtwortcd h' thc cow- nittofs in ohorpo of thf tournoy, l4--Juniors figure that they will i-. hivo cnou h forov for A grand roooption since thty took in ovor 3155 Qt tht roiionml ,-' tour- ney and more at tho soctionil tournomont. 15--Ovor Sl,UOO inortiss is shown in profits of tho rcgiondl tourney ovor tho last yodrfs total. Stiff ohanr i.,i s wrdc in World when NProtzoln rasiqns post with Loron Nyf Jr. ond Elliot Dislor tiking joint oditorshio oositions. 16--Students get r ports ind niinod oxortssions on ounils faces show thit tho now or ding svsttm is not to thoir likinf. The mmjority of them say, howsvnr, thot thc nav sfmtfw is vufh better but it is hzrd to oxpl'in to pironts. Titty so! l7--Oporottx opons with l rfo crowd grooting oooninff cJrt'inL Bob Allmon, Qs Windv Ervin, ind Eugono Shw.nUkvr, in Enilishmin, receive tho outst nding nriis: for thoir ohirfotrrivntione. 18--Rovuo tioktts nrt put on silo with HOWlHf s roocitin' full amounts. Lsrgo crowds are already Qntioipatfd as incoming rfoorts say thit uint of tho duo ts are orovtsgd, 22--G. A. 3. adds eight now mombcrs. Riohdrd Fostcr, fOTmfY first obotist in tho bond, visits school durinf Y'P tion from his position of plgviny in Q musioml trio. I 27 x. JW ' Q1 x . 4-Eff ., 'I - ' I- lx . A-4? . -1 - x - ':'fry': . ' f A' -I . Eff Is .. ,, -.rr X , ,I , Q VX ' 1. 1, I - . L-cxi If I, . , 'Q - W 'W, ' ' ,f'f 'fi'A 4? N II ' 1' X f .I I fa .. If f -- - 'Q' .xlax I . rf, lf ,X K I, sa: E... fi, VX I -. f, f I 3 X f ,IK x ' Al f I, .'. I X ' .: 'I f' ,-15. I Xf ,f'.':,. '.' ix.. 4 fl 'ii '. 'T.,: .- X. ,K ff' 1 - , , . .. 'J , ,-f 'f2-77,1 ff' ' I ,K I' I-TA J ' I '1a:.:.g xx 121 .. --I ' ' , ,ILL F: ?5i,1fI f,f,.:.- . S .. ,... .,..vl', I ' . lj- . :J ffl, ,- In I .if ' 1' ' Ii Y . f - ' 4. 117. - ..-.,.,Z..... QQQ.. ....---.4SJ.'..f--.Q...f.,. ,, ,',l.- It -X-ftxx 'I' iix....N: Q, 'v fifg ' . ,..7'li. f A 'XF' ' .. ,I , E .M L. , ,IK , RXEAA. ffl' Q u g I. -if f-I I A3123 '12-'.:!v , ', i -J: Q .1 'wrt' I 'W' .Lyn X .-'F-N X' f' I W I W 1 Ig? ty! ' 25275 rm 'ffirf N' 'if 2 I K if I . ' -A ,I x4V, ,Nm 4. X . N , if , 'gh . . W , II I I ' , I 'I .. ,IN Q FN Qs Ai J X :5m'if4.,- ' -. j f -x f 1, X1 I X. , X. 4 ,.,Ll': R' xx-.R-A - I, - f IX Q7 ' fi lfifi-3 X X IQ I: 3-'TX ' W. IA X II., '. .xx , 1 V I K . I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I L. v 1 , ff'2if , , x.1?2grN--f , - - - ',ifn.:-N. X. .. 'fffgf' ff ' ' ,- ' 2 ' 4. A , : gf-f . - f' . '. -Tiff-Q, I - ' ,Z-:S , . ' ' ' '2.L.f2'1. 9' -,7' I , lik I .12 If ' fa . . 521. I VI f r.f,0f 'V-,, 3: S I 'JN ' 1,785,517 - Gk9'?,?g? , .Ig 5 few 5 -XE xx 1 I K I . . if X I :lf .q ,X ,A Q , I., I '-mn 'A,--.... xx ., xx ' ,f IX. X j X' ' 'IIA X. --X . I ,f f ,- I ' . X NI h f f :? .. X, E '?':+... ,.,. Y..-.2',' X I gf' '. xxx .., xx'--4,'d' ,. A! 'Z' V: I A A . - 'fx .fmtri fr' I' fl ' - .' -I -,A , I A.. BX . .D 1 A , E ff rg:-if 1 ff Qi. .'. . .-. , X Y ll , 'i1:,:. if. 7? , , .4 ' 12:3 - f- .Al-,Z ,- 'sz J,-J I I ,,., i f,.- f- if f X ft ' , f- 'Z' 7'- ,L 'A .41-L ' 'I .1 'L 1,1712 'I '-9- b. I, ,. -'A , , x W. ,- J- 1 1- I- , 3,1 .,f, 1 'ffl rl' .ffl 1, N- X Nga. .' if J .' -..Xu I - x In '::f Til' If , Ill' x,.r' I N , xy., EN: I I ' I I . Ni . A ,lx I Vx ' - , I ' , . A It X ,,,.-inf:- X X ' Y' 'A' I I I . .X ,.' Xl L fy, -' 1 fl X V Y--'Z ! l,' I ! , I I ' frw' ' IX V, -.'..' '...x f' I. IX X -1' ' ,-LI' '11 .'1. '. KN I' '- NN ik---.--'15 I .' XQR I I 1.rI7xixX I I r -xx fl --, '- Tx7'- . .A . X 1 . A- 4 v H. . 4- , D. X,,ff 2 Xxx' -iii V ....-JQJ:-- -N '4' -. f-- I 27 I I M A R C H Q fx 25-- Spring sports begin with 26 reportiuf for baseball moi 86 signiuQ ug for spring football. Thirty boys are on tho lisi fo? track practice. 5 --Ball adds new member to its foroos with llouo Clingor being too nov zjloohooist. The Indiana toon of ihe frsshnou gym classos wins i'e igisrmural EasEsiHoll ohampionshipn 25--Harry Ellorman wins iitlo of boss spollef of Huniinjtog high school wiih Jannotts Laniis as PMHQET up. Harry will oorpofo at Foyt Wayne agsinst other champion spsllsrs of Huntinjfou County Aoril 5 59--G4 A. A. girls hold Moths! and Doughisr Lonquet with Mrs. Chic Jiokiog, of Indianapolis, Melo Eno xTinoipol sooagoi. About 50 girls uno bholr mothers attend. EO--A'Coppello choir ordoy: robos from orofiis Looe fro ELF oporoiif. The robes will bo a brighi rod with black sfolss. ol--Mass oontosw in sHorfLaud, tyjewyiting, and bo kkoooinf hold in ooxmeroisl olossos. Dol Hoohstrofh sinounood as ogly Vik- ing to make Who C. l. C. first oonforonoo basketball ivan. A P R l L lm-Soho l burns down and all books and icfohsvs fvoordo sro dssiroyed. Suporiuuondent Byors says that school will be dismiss- ed uuiil noxt fsll duo ti imadoquife seoiini fgoilitios in tho towg for she lirge olassis. Z--Richard Langdon is elootwd if sid-ut ,Q loo Junior Hi-Y ,for his maxi YCQT gi thc clooiiog of offioors. Final plans uolQ YFI ilu: Q i 3311311 9.111414 l :wgvuo vxliicli will Ollfll noi-:T T11 dllf?S'1Z'Lff 111 hltinof for sho grudo school ouoils. 5-- Harrf Ellornss wins ooixhj soclling 2onLoaT it For? W3yHf mid Janncfqo Laniis plsowf thlfo. Hsrry will Qompsio Aagainsf 6--Approximatoly QPOO was olcorod by ihs chorus Glasgow 'fron the OLCYZITQ HHollyWooi Bouuiu, according io Irs. Eranyon. .Choir robzs will be pmrohascd with the money. 7--A naw lG millimeter movic piojvolor is Qbtainil by thc journalism dcparfmont for use in tho sohool rooms. Junior BH?gctt Honours if it will bk '. l ablf To show Micky Mouse films. 8--Revue ogons wifh ova? ZOO poysons Turnod uway in first night rush for seats. Dot Rooso goes ovor big with sho youngry nwnbcrs of tho audionoo, and all othor ootx, including The skating Chorus, gif largf rounds of aptlauso from Qjyrooiskivs uudiinoi. 9--Soooni nifht of tho oighkh uunxal rovufs Aftcr ill :bass urs filloo and Moro wait to Lain odmitiinoo, Hsopu dooilos to gili OH- ofhor prisontaiion Mondoya 12--Pirformvrs jafhur for thc lgsi iigo po do ihoir stuff hofmru The skgio of iho ygvug, Qucon Rosio holla up tho show QP s'l' Thu Oni GF A5111 pf.1'if'ormgi1f1oo To lisivo tho -llisfqirlg fizzur-i' :sing Hoppj,f Pi1'i1l1vgl2Q,'l' iio :'Pop f.'-flio o1,llol31'f..'iiod his 'lQl'lll ljf,'-SCVa.'lll'll fm11i.vcr::a1jy. lg--Vlllng boooball iggm Wins goqqgd victory of who currcii 13 7 A P R I L seuscn by winning over the Lancaster Lancers 6 to 5. Previously the Viks defeated Clear Creek 3 to l. ld--Marjorie Burris is reelected president of the G. A. A. at a i.zeeting, field in the auditorium this morning. Pop promises big revue dence since such s successful revue is completed. 15-nFinel receipts of the revue are announced as QGOO. The ex- penses, however, will be about 'i SOO, according to Mr. Day. lG-mDistrict bend contest isirdd in Columbia City with half of the students going up to follow the bend. Mr. Stephen dismisses ell who bring pass slips from none,end students ure kept 'busy writing eden other excuses. l9--Marjorie Kuhn is still trying to explain new it happened that die had the unforeseen grief of forgetting her pants when s few of the acts of the revue went to Manchester college Saturday ni jlrt. EO--Art club takes over hells mid outs ice cream bn s on sale to tempt the students after school. The Juniors ceased taking the extra noney from the pupils, but now the dnnspirocy is agen begun. El--Another revue participant nukes good when Robert Rickert, bnzooka player e la bob Burns, plays his instrument befor: the I-Qirrenis club. IL22---Relpli Scoop1' Morgan is elected president of the Hi-Y for the 1957-53 year, this being his second presidency since he 'Was president of the Junior Hi-Y else. 23--Band Box Revue is given to raise more money to send the bend to Ls Porte, Z6--Choir robes arrive snd.imnediately every one in the ,choir tries to get out of class to put then on. Z7-Nniss Flumlty is chosen by the Junior Red Cross to represent them at the Red Cross conference in Washington, Nay 7 to May l5. ZEN-Rev. Preston Bradley is chosen speaker at the commencement txcreises. Nr. Bradley, who resides in Chiexgo, is snoun ell over the country end is ssid to be u forceful speaker. EU-eBsnd leaves for La Porto to compete in the state contest. Zend places in division two, and Junior Burgctt, Marv Louise BeEn- derfcr, Max Forster, and the woodwind trio, win rcconwendetion for the notional bend contest. E CO--Twenty-nine seniors, eight juniors are named for the honor society. Thirteen seniors are named for I. B. F. iitn Mary Helen Allburt as vdledictorisn and Marjorie Fic as sslutdtbrien. all ll Y 5--Hi-Y boys still looking for e best girl to tskc to the ban- quet Thursday evening. Ce-Choir jurneys to Bull State college and gets lost on the ,y Dock home. Bus arrives at l:5O in the morning. 5eHKodulus stuff begins grind by staying at their work until lzlit' e.1.x. C--Journalism room is exceptionally quiet sinca nll are half asleep as e result of the work the night before. Best girl bane 37 C -Jw 1 I L, N A Y quot is held it the Hasvuic tfnvle with Qwwroxiiftflv 79 C0HflfF ittending. T - Hi-Y EOYS fri VkF6Df frcw clisnes buf F Q TTUwll' TW school. Vu-t bc Simsie?. lO - HCQL You lmxglnfw Column in bbw vorld !fA, Qfuscs bfttl'S but '?vD tcychbri And iowrnilism wv'ilS. ll - Euxenc Smith is nvmsd is hirh school Suvermvn ffifr A l Gwent Qontost, invwlving All of thc bows of thG hlgh :0Mw0l, l eudfd. lf - Thv -AV trl fQ', Gulld holds Stu'F rm f Y . at t fish h Tvhwrios. Th' fmwd WPS verv food crccnt the Stog?s. li - Junior Vi-Y h0ld5,les+ Qirl hgnrwft it thf hAfvl fith Com les iw fltVHdlHCUo l4 - Achiwvemert dpy is h.ld in ind fwrlwf. Niffu Dlf :ur frises pufils with unhe rd if words thlt Qvfx hvld 3 1N- - w if TM f2fWiliFS i111v0nd:rTfnH314h3n.Pu:'mrfsynfs 1116 S wllliHf'cH:v EO fTlrrX Ellormiu. The text of his speech is ls follovsg JPCCHUSi of vwun Cmgnizuncg nf the juxifvvsifiom gud Cuntipwjtt of ?lfMAVfii COmUOHCMfS of mbstruct liifuistic donominxtwrs of mowiil wcvcwmt lWHS ind K'W9FOUEflOHS, be thvv m0VOSvll bio, wr 'wlv:'ll hiv T Structuril clx3SifiC tion, ind FCffFdlCf? Of Thf vuphirisiif f'l or Wmszlble Qpcwphwnous Conplomcrwtlwu Of vwwwlf, Qmmswwfriv, -H d1uhthwnVQ, vw h,roby proffqr, 'fd bifrwv, fbi? YVlDW7l mf fh mL?fllurfiC1l PV1fl an Svmbbliw wi 'l l' Ovr dfW'i3lYiECH swfcvl1Pliv. l6 - f?1CCv,lfniTCw1f,f 3eg1xfiQp,5 fxrf4 TK-ld, l7 - Lusk vumk Pf Svbwml bcfinr wi+i SCDiw:: fllviy. i1vVl4, lg - fi-Y Qlavk TOQHf if hwld 'T fvvliif ROCK V153 man' Pwlwlu xt? mpting tm elt tha rmmsicd vlctunlf, l9 - List rafl day of Gvuowl. Tuwils swgnd vast CU'fQ'J in DHV fvud Cfnxfinif 'tlmlwsu lX1P5 Yfllfl fflofmlilr' 'i'fL T111 ir' lMio1iS Trl lfflfl Eli mf Qi: lima. ' Q1 - fwplls TTT DlC'lSSFD. Vials. Cwwwcmvgwlwt if hfld. l7m,11' fflllf ,,.' 'WELS 1145 vision---svtllzd hQwd-- N43 f svvrt-w'tif ngid-- PFVlN fJVHF--UhN'S 5Gfd-N hut mf QTQDY--kf'S Q.'d-Q- L S'1liUT. gqywhmwqnvQ, FvlS0, fHiT 0Nu--qhOHC Flvd-m UilV fAm'now- mo? Vid-- H Y,.1 uri hrmkfn---rQ'c dc.d-U 3+qyv,tiQH--lh.vg Q,-Q- A juniwr g frwsh ' 'w PM lHmYl0 thVrL'S 1.'. Ifill thwrw's 2 l wsuit. Do Fifht und fcpr no mwn. DOy't Write 'md Pbfr P3 '0mx4. .'.' Birds of vnu fu tncr ,vp Dr.Qtiqfllv n kid, l 'N 4 xi 4 il ' 1 JM y C? D ,7DF iib h 575 C75 lg? Wil :cf in 53 ol W fo, tho mombors of tho Junior class, bcing in our right mindo two hopoj, bcrcby do road on this twontioth dry of May, ninctocn hrndrod .A'. and thirty oovon, witncssod by all monbors of tho Sonior class, this prophooy as told by Madame Simono Socmorc, thc world's champion dclvtr into tho fntnrc. Modomo Soomoro, who rodlly is Quito Foro in hor oxaotngso when portdining to crystal gazing, consontod to uso hor arts in infoznw ing tho dizzynificd Soniors of their future lifo. For nary Hulcn Allburt, a mnoicol ourocr was found. It nos brought to light by Scomor: that Mary Holon will spend thc groatu ost port of hor lift tickling tho ivorios in Q boot joint in ht. Etna, that io, until hor 'snnorwnann Darroll Foighncr comes along in l9G7 and roocuts fair Mary Holcn ffon hor ruination at thc ago of fortymoix. Hnrvoy Cons, so it has boon lodrnod,'vill Yoko in.tho salary of ,Z.85 n woth by oozing for oioturoo odvcrtising Dr. Iuroll'S mod- icino for Puny Pcoplc. Harvgy posts for tho 'oftcr' oicturoo and Hubcrt Lohr thc Hboforou. Boynoioc Griffith will dance hor way into fomo and wil Sting it on tho Brondmoy stnjo. Bcrncico had on offcr for tho movios but sho just couldn't mcko up hor mind whcthor to occcpt or not. hr. and Mio. Donald Kockstroth, hrs. Hookstroth was formorly His: Hnr3arct Rudiccl, orc on u campaign tour of tho 'Uhitcd Utatos. Don is Funning for prcsidcnt, bcing tho condidoto for tho Communist Party. Johnny Mdploo will hold thc-job os bit boy for tho Now York Yonkcbs. lkoy Fostor will bo thc mascot of tho ball club. Frcd Hants will bc playing with Q popular donco bond in thc Boot. Jaan Jobcr, who is cngagod to Frcd, will bc singing with tho orchcotra. Loxinc Cloud ond Moxino Paul will bc bounty cxports in Q Holly- wood movic studio. Thoy will moko tho pluincst commodions look iomorons undcr tho orc lights. Rusooll Shoomokor will own Q string of thcatrcs all ovo? tho Unitcd Stott: and roally will tdkc in thc dough on tho days that Q pictnrc stars that ono and only Niyiam Rodding, popular blucs singor, who in privatc life io Mrs. John Potris, John will bc thc coach of thc University of'Michigan ond will h.vc a roputotion for jutting out winning toons. Thclmn Coos will own arostduvant in Andrcws. Tho cook for this chow house, wc find, will bc Robcrt Dyko, and tho dishmashors will bo Jonc Vernon ond Gwondolyn Zook. Robort Zinomcistcr will ploy profosoional football and Will, LlULfSTiD,thL'QIW forlmM3toom. Q Untold Nadoau and Bob Uowoomb will bo tho 'joint UTnorS of Q clothing storo on Mnxrcll Struct in Chicago. Eddomc Sccnorc, oftor much mcditction, rovoolad that Jann Show- dltcr will rcploco tho popularity of Janico Jarrett go o modcl and l, o'l7 x. .' will have the title of the most nhotograihed girl in the world. Betty Pressler, we find, will be the editor of The momnn's Home Companion and will not have to do as much worruing about the nub- licetion coming out on time as she did brek in l95W when editing the Huntington High School your book, The Nodulus. It must be on uceount of more competent reporters and sub-editors. Thais Young-Smith-Jones-Brown will sue for divorce dffin, and after it is grented,will settle down for the rewninder of her life twith Allen Wismuth, e promising lawyer. Russell Beaver will become an evangelist and with him. on his trips will go Charlie Nichols to sing and Heck Clark to ness the collection plate. The students of Huntington High School will strike in 1951 be- cause their favorite custodian, Kenny Beerbouer, Wes tem or rilv suspended from duties becnuse he was found putting lipstick and rouge on the stitues of George Washington, Abruhnm Lincoln, and the Discus Thrower. However, Principal Cl de Blocher rfter con- ferring with a fncultu comrittee composed of Bettv Ditzler Imogene fmnek, and Richard Hehe, will come to f fti, vorable terms with ithb students and peace will soon be restored. Virginia Ldntis-Guthier will be the first womnn member of the Supreme Cdurt of the United States. Fred fFritzD Guthier, Vir- finie's hubby,will be Q Representative in the Indians Legislature. Paul Kilty and Nnrthm Jackson will be married within two yemrs after gruduntion und within five more years they will be the proud parents of u Junior Kilty, who will be f mous at the are of two because he can dict te two letters, ride d tricvcle, tuoewrite n poem composed by himself, drive nails into Named Wnrthefs herd- wood floors, and shoot beans through his beenshooter at Pina Gus's head, all ut the same time. Janne Steele will become d famous dress designer in Ptris and will dictate the frshions of ill Europe ind United States. lhx Kline, Madame Seemore informs us, will Plwevs work at the Double Dip and serve tnngerine sherbert to stick brits who cor- in to soend their dimes. CThe price of ice cream cones will be ruised in l94Oj Mdx'x wife, Georgie Lobdell, who helped Jbx sfte enough money to buy Q farm in the countrv, will meke e quite charming farnerett Dorothy Roose will be emnleved bv Q well known bredkffst food company to tell stories to smnll infants over the radio. She started out by singing to them but she was thre-tened bv her shon- sors so she kent to her storie telling. Doris Dilley will become an expert bookkecier in n lfrre bus- iness concern in New York. She will share her nnnrtment with, Isabelle Griffith who is trying to Qdvcnee from Q chorus Qirl to f star. After all this information was told by Mud me Seemore, hd vm Seemore seid she would see no more and since nothing else con be told unless Madame Seemore sees more--oh, whmt's the use? The principle of the thing is Seenore sees no more. So it is our sug- gestion for vou to see Seemore for more. See? The Junior Class--Virginid Plummer '37 y 1 HMUSIC HATE CKARI FOR LOVERS.U 5 W , 1 rl' ,W I, X , In ordor to keep fresh in our minds hho songs sung in the halls and class rooms, we have seloetod and officially dedientod the following songs to tho studonts. 'nw USJCQ3-f T-'IYMHCQ-1'J5 Al-'-fly? ....4 ...... ,.,...,..,,4,. . o......A, ..., E A Tory Lou Rnyle GO0U'3lEnt, My bOVw,., l..4. ,.., ..,. .imH.John Petrie-Hirifm Redding lon? Eyes Have Told Me Soew ,,,,o on ..,,.. ll .,...44 ,,... ...... ..,.l ,...... N .....,.. HH. .l.. Wiglgg Lggti Mn V, I ff- .u. 't -Y . . when Snnll Je neee Agnll? .... . ,,.... ...A,,, owilliam.Thompson-Carolyn Johnson Gee! But Yon're Swell ,...,.. , .,,4..., ,Georgo Broderick-Cotherine Evisten For Sentimental Rofsonsh VH A,44W..A,.,...,A444V mmClyde Blocker-Janne Stgglc Ub'1flF'1 YQQY' Swywll X-il-7 TT .., , E 1 ...... . P Wx -- -A l X1 -r ---O, .... . .,,,. ,. .. . ,.... .... . .. ....,....... .......,, ....... , V j,,,,L ,fx 1,-C,L1.CMfl I i Lost In ily Dreoms ,, ....,o. ,. ..,..4., .,,.. , ..o...,.... ....,.. ,o.,.o..... .e,l,Ho.1'old Thommzon This Year's Kisies Don't Seem The Snyel, ,.o,,,4, ,,,, no ,,,. Ceorjipgng Lgbdgll W1 IWC' GOJCP VY LOW TO KGS? V10 WC11'1'11... ....... ,Junior Bu.rfet'h-Areith SU.QTdT1Cl S l M EOVG I1 Bloom ..,.. lu ,,o.., Mm ...... N. N ,.,..,,o.o M. ,,,. Kenneth Ecerbowgr-Kcry Gesamnn of in A Seniimontol Heod,Uu ,ll ..A..,, .,., .ll .,.. M ..... W ,.o,.,.,,o.. ...,..A ,Janos Jackson Lend Over Hoels In Leven .o.,.. U ,A...... .... ..,....4o Hubert Lauor-Tiriom Nevius YH1o':1 Affmlicl Of Love., ..o. ..o...., . o,o.o,A A ,... . .. ..,.... e. .. ,,...... .,.... ,.,..... . ,.o..,...... ,.4. . .Howler Tr-ninth Mlol lay I have The Next Rorenco With You? H ,,..,,.A........ M .,,,.. ,....,..o,, Robeft Divine VMiQ Some Old Lime o..o., 1 ....4....,., Tl ....... . A.............., ........,,..,, ...o..... .N .... . . ....A... A, ...........,...,...... mJcmeg Ggllghcy hl l Give Ky Heart To You no ...,.Ao -. ...o. Willis Seely-Ruth Kilty Vfl A Star Fill Out Of Heaven., - .,...o.....,,,..........,.. U ,.o,... Iarjerie Kuhn '3 7.2 fn , Al y 4' ' T, + tgoiglxeixenny ,..... .............. ........,... .....l,.. 4 ......,,A..,...4 ....o .....A ......,.,.,o..... .U ...., egeiis Dillef K4 lolio beiuvere ,,..A ,H ..... N ,,...,, ,... ..,, ,....,. ,...... ...,.. .nomos Corroll-Booty Presslor lip love Uorenes On ,.,A.,,,A..o..4 N .,........... .o..o..A ,W A,.. ,..,....... Mearl Uoeten-Mary Jane Levgraier 135 lFH1o's Thzrfiz Kfioefiiinjj Aft IQ' lifJ:,riL? ,..,.,,. ....., . ..o.. .,,. . .... Fuller Brush Ilan jnll A Thousand Dreams Of You ,,., ,,.... .,l.M l..,. .M ..... . ,.ll Bruce DrownuDerothy Brown 'D X.. ,f I' -, ,,,. ,. X 4,-. ,X . ,YT , 1- W - -A M 5 .14 A :- liql lou rained Tne Tlblos On lee , ,.... ,.,.l. . Rolefu Qinsnelsoernfhelma Cass Nw l 51011 DFOPFOQ HC T-11750 A RCJ HOT? Peliljf .......,, J ones Collins-Jocpn i5ov.fe1':fino fl Tho Wow You Took Toni ht 'Venom ii CW'l1 Wo l . MU . ll. - , , 5 .. ,,,... ..... . L., 1U.,1 C, , , 1 ,, :',w.'fP-1 , f-- Lo-4. , . Wyyml vi-15, ol lg, oi M5 .....l.,......o. ......., .,........,. . ,.l. l.,.,... .,... ..,... ..., .,.,.,. .,li0TvIFt llielxzrt fWl Eou'ro An Armful Of Heaven, ...,,...,. .,...... Fred Eawes'Jean Weber ,ffl -f A. ,- -1, it F - no V- u - 7 KLM fon'1o Slighulf Terfiiie .l.l. W Paul Kilty-h,Ftna Jackson -H1011 1'lH1ffi'5h You . .l,.. ., ,,....l, ,A eFreAl Gutliier-Virg-ginio Lc.nJi'i. jlNVl A Treat For The Eyoeu ,,,,- HMM ,,,, IVAIAVQAP ,.,,,,.,. .A4A.,,. Gwendolyn Zook W Ridiw' Vivo To k SLn1l0H Vi , 1 J.-- -L LJ . ,... ,....... . ..... ,. .. .. ,. . .....,.. ...., , g MC , nu Q ,L ikldj lf T311 '-W ,5 'r : tw' Q L, xi ,M JC J1..,C,L, . ........,.....,,.. .....,....,..,.....,.., ..,...., . , . .. ,., ,...., ..,. . ..., .,..,.UU11,LQI' F570 ' N QV! . W . 1 4. .. ., , . Q W4 I Can'T Live without You ........,........... ..... .,.l., W ......o ,4..... ,Rooert DolonuDctwe O'dlOT Q ul lfll Sing You A Thousand Love Songs ,,,.,e H .eo...o.,e. Ml ...,,......l.. ..,,, .,,. . Dcvon Robbins J,pg In The Chapel In The Hoonlightnlu .,e.. Bronson Harris-Joenno Golliher Qfgl An Evoning With YOHN .,l..l. U,ll .... .,.. W, 4Riehfrd Schroeder-Mary Beth Kaufman ifml Conan l,,ll...e .oe,...,. . .,,.,, .ullu ,...,,.. H. . ,... M. ..,,o,e.. ll ....o... .W ,...,., Jerry Rudig-Mary Stahl w w ,. ,, . . ., fl I Mant A girl .U . ......,,. .N .o., , .l.. .,MM ,,.. horvoy Cone yin Ui Babe , ,.,.,......,....... .L .Mm ,.....,.,.,. l ,.... o ,...., e,... , .... .Wl,Uell Smith H: A lifpsjf To Love ,.,.,,....l..4,.............A......e......e....,.,,.... . ..e.. ,.,l., .Q .. .,4. Lesisor We :JC-1i:.r3:.1':rt Rowe HW A Prctby Girl ls Like A Molody.n ...., ,...,.. ....,..., ........,.. ....,.... ll, ..,. Marjorie Pauling 'HW A Fine MCMCHCC N. .,..o, .. ,,..... .....,o.... ..l. ll l.l. Donald Nookstroth-Margaret Rudieel Two Hearts Dividudnm e,ool . e... iw, ,l,, W ..,,,.., . A... 0 ......,l W ,..e.,,,,. Mark Wyre-Marjorie Nic Teufrc Tho Answer To Hy Dremms.ll .e., W.. ...,. , RiChuFd VOFKGT I Youfve Got To Be A Football Hero W. 4... Football Team l I l! sl la In Nl 4, .'5 M +1 W il ' 'LHQN 371 1,4 X Ml !,'i 131' ff! 5 w Q Mff N . , X Qui? ' ff Q A4 yn ff . B7 f Finis ' . .19 X474 :JN ff 3 IX' L!5 Cmhh 'u i ' Nh K1 'J C? X if TU 2.4! ii if 1-D 'itil x Nwhcn you como to tho ond of an---Modulus, it is ovidont that thoro is no such thing us u porfoct yoorbook. Tho Vast numhcr of details included nokcs crrors cosy, and tho Hhunnn clomontn tcnds to odd othors. Hundrods and hundreds of items arc includcd, ouch affording on opportunity for Q mistoko. lt is no oxaggcrotion to stotc that thoro arc closo to oncnthird of Q million typcvritcr strokcs in this Volume. About 45,000 imprsssions on thc mimoo- graph 'Ucrc required to reproduce tho contents. So the staff apologizes for its errors, but suggests that its batting average may not bo terribly low. But some crrors dcsorvc corrcotion. For cxunplo, the nano of Mrs, Elizabcth Saylc, school nursc, owns onittod from thc fuculty group. Us miko this admission of ovcrsight, and pant to cnphasizc hor importunco in thc vor? of tho school, lt was u rcgrottablo orror to miss tho uonos of thc Modulus typists. Thcy wcrc Carolyn Johnson and Rntl Andrcws, ind thoir sorvico in tho mattor of typing copy ond cuttinj stcncils dozcrvcs this porsonsl mention. Each pogo roproduccd TWPTCSCHVS at lcist two typings, and in many inytfnoos throc or cron four, in ordcr to arrange the motcriol corioctly on thu s'f' zyo layouts. Tho captions undor thc picturcs ol tho Sonior officcrs forc ir- corrcctly n mod. Tho list is correct on thc Scnior pogo. Cap- tions on tho Latin and Hothonitios codtcstmnts vioturos arc ilso rovorscd. Tho pioturc taken of thg Frfnch Cluh Tis inodvtrtontly omitted from thc layouts. Then just in cdsc thc rondcr may forgot, oftcr ton, fiftffn, or twcnty yours, horc is thc list of uicturos urcsontpd on thc fcxzturc psnclz .0 Loft sido: opcrotta rchcdrgul slots it toy and hotton, f func during thc sectional tourn wwnt, tho rovuo chorus in practice shorts with u Hmousc oyon view' io.thc cqntcr, thc ur urs rt thc gymnasium, ind Krioghaum Fiuld undor tht floodli,hLs, Right sido: tho stadium undor construction, thc HPcy Sqwodn 'Jith Mr. Porrigo, thc corridor bctwccn clmsscs, thc Sunshinc box suppor wuros, tho flug custodian, and in thc hotton ocntcr 1 viow of tho hdskcthdll toon und couch w. thcy uonooroi in u nop s-:sion vdih.tho ycll loodcrs in iction. 0 Tho Finis pioburo is 0 rcol Hcundidn shot of L ywyil, who was so slocpy from thc stronuovs .ss fork of class S, OT jgrhurs W pertv thc iiQht bfforc, that shf didd't Kwon whcn tha picturc U tikon. '37 QE?- 'f 1' f , .- ,f ..',r:,-Siffitg ,fx K K xx' , ,I f 4 f 1' I X ,X if 1 4 f , -. B, -4-3. .zvr 'A ii '-.Mtn 1 ! Q J ! A 5 ' e . mf' , iw J fi ..n f,7.-,ff - f z 'N -Q-. --Qvqox .. ,, . .. - ,- .,A- mf- 5 -.-,A,.,:,5,.3.'-r 1 ,msn 4 .Y - ,.,, . H Ss: QW' 'QM ie fy i . at 39 Sv 14 ,... Q. ' I , 'M-a..v4,,, 1 an ,-,5- X 1 1 Y , , , fl. fn f , j.,W'ilQ,, pg? . , v .,.,.Y, 1 Lf' X .X '-5 , - Ln H CO E mm fl ff: Q5 U51 'XX --gl -,x QU Q52 i13N.5'T?l, 9, U 5 Q 1 . by XA .XT F of T ,f - -a .41-f if i wa ' Lf ' ?7,a ff' J-If Kff' f ,V . . , v -.QL Liz , x, R x x -wi 'x 1 G ,J 'gb M X Nstzu 5 ,wi 'J,,7....., x s KL., , .. 4.1. Q, ,-. .r Zu-as I f ' Y J . H I wx,-x X x Rl -ij ff YQ fgyfy ,j,.f1W' Y 4 f 5 X W -- I' H fffffwac 3X'QTQ5554lx5KE?i?llS , xp X, in , f ' S-fa -, +,.f6Q ggfx 'ian -v 4- - 5? 'ti M 7 5 x no PW ! S : S X P 2 Yi ,V E3 , ,XX KN C ilwfiy J ff!! Q , is fi fi ik R ' MW , X? 'iz . Q X Q 'ew 3 Z , f is H if Q, Ii fm 5 .Z F QL ' 3 J N l 5 N :Q Y X E -'xl V5 2: af X Yi , ' Iwfo ! 4A.ld.nf.-. - - 15 oL-'KA x 'gf -X , v x 1 - 1 5. -4 4 .4 sk-iff. , 5 Nil' -' , agp, r- 'ff ., . 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