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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1938 volume:

Ex Libris 5, f-aw ,.,-,,,f H -1.7 , an rg T i-2 , 531. i ji J, .,. 'fff-fr' Q.: 1.5 JL, '. L 2521 ,fvli ' ' me . .. ,gan , ,ht , . 11-:Q -'fb . '15 5-5. 1 f , ----'iw-L I ,- . I5 wgjl.-it 1.-,Liu f an X - 'lm -' 55 . X , +3225 !Eff'g1 f1:1?fW Lg.. J- r , E' 4.4 'pw -1-rv-if-7 .-,-muy-w'v1-H F f., MODULUS 1938 O Volume 27 Published by JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Huntington, Indiana 'K Forward-Dedication E, the Modulus staff, present for your approval this annual. We have changed the style and atmosphere of the year- book greatly by having it printed and di- minished in size. The true life of Huntington High School we have tried to portray can- didly. The humorous, as well as the more serious sides of the school's experience, are shown. We know our book is not perfect, but we hope that as you view it in future years it will recall many happy memories. To their activity as a group in Huntington High School, to their success in future fields, and to their enjoyment of the memories of these happy years together-to the Hunting- ton High School graduating class of 1938, the staff dedicates this issue of THE MODULUS. E 159 z C O NTE NTS O I. THE SCHOOL I II. ACTIVITIES I III. SPORTS I IV. FEATURES I 1' S X ,ff JJ X If 'Xi' ,' A f f Q X w Q fits N f , 1 if X it . .-xx , 1 or N L K S pf Q V f SIX Hours of School o o 0 I. After a. wholesome breakfast II. Knowing that Civics notes are III. During class change, she adds and a brisk walk in the morning valuable, especially for test review, her name to the list of those who sunshine, she and her friends reach she writes down the most important w'iSh to tadke part in 3 Weiner mast. the school. facts about the presidential election. MODULUS 4 ,xx P ,M- IV. After lunch. back to classes V. As president, she presides at ll again, and she rereads an English t'IIll1lllii.t96lllf'?tillg' whose purpose it composition bf-lore handing it in to is to plan the many details con- tlm teacher. nm-ted with a c-lub party. Vludelvd by Mary Louise l'4-truce-Ile, Que-en of the Rc-d and lllack Varieties. VI. While getting hor coat from her locker, in preparaticn for going home, she chats with a friend about the latest, MODULUS 5 'fa A JY. Q.. w N-Z L L f' I We To You, Our Boys I To you, our boys, we'll sing today Our little song of cheer, We'll march right on to victory And make our pathway clear. Cheering you to win the game, Come on, and show them how: So let's put spirit in the iight And cheer for them right now. CHORUS Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, Our cheers for the H. H. S. It's the one school, and lt's the dearest, The school we love the best. So then, let us pep up g Come on boys, let's win For the best, best school in all the nation- Our Cheers for the H. H. S. II Let us be loyal sons and true, And triumph in 1ife's game, Uphold the fame of H. H. S., Add glory to her name. When wider fields present thelr view And harder tasks appear, Let Red and Black shine forth anew, Our happy course to steer. III We stand for knowledge, truth and power, Her glorious name to bless, May no dark stain, not for an hour Make her great honor less. May noble sons and daughters true Make history pages shine, And Red and Black in brightest hue With memory intertwine. -Pauline Broughton '23 MODULUS 6 I The School 1873-1938 Hun'ington County's first school bell was heard in the winter of 1834. Only four fam- ilies made their homes in the muddy little trading post that grew up to be Huntington when W.lliam Delvin, young Irish surveyor, establshed the first school. Jonathan Ke ler. owner of the log tavern that stood near the present Cloverleaf Creamery. gave his best room for use as a classroom. One year later. a log schoolhouse was crected on the lot opposite the police sta- tion, where a service station stands now. Thls one room building, serving also as Court House, was the humble beginning of the fehonl system that gives us the H. H. S. of 1938. The history of Huntington High School, itself, begins in 1873. In that year, the Hunt- ington city school was transferred from the Rock House. where the City Library stands now, to a new brick building at thc corner of Tipton and Jefferson streets, and seven pupils enrolled for advanced, or high school, work. Despite this small enrollment, the school had a principal, Allen Moore, inde- pendent of the graded school with which it Administration . SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. Grace Grass. Homer Buzzard, C. E. Byers, J. L. Brenn. MODULUS 8 shared the bulding. The program for 1873 students included nearly everything studied by 1938 students with the addition of astron- omy, moral philosophy, and mental science. In 1877, four of the original pupils graduated. Since that year, 3,649 graduates have won their diplomas here. H. H. S. didn't attain a building of its own until 1891. At that time, the first high school building was completed, just south of the old building, that was already known as Central School. The enrollment had mount- ed to 95 pupils, but the new school was planned to take care of about 300 students. When this building was last used in 1918, the enrollment totaled 463. The following year, 519 triumphant students took pomession of the new brick building on Guilford Street. Enrollment for 1938 amounted to 842. Of those students, 146 will leave H. H. S. as graduates this spring. Their memories of to- day will be the histories of other issues of The Modulus, and may those histories record a future of Huntington High School asllong and distinguished as its past. MRS. GRACE GRASS President of School Board MR, HOMER BUZZARD Secretary of School Board MR. JACOB BRENN Treasurer of School Board MR. C. E. BYERS Supe1'intcndc11t Miss METTA LEEDY Supc1'i11tcndcnt.'s Clcrk Faculty MRS. VIVIAN BRANYAN A'Cappella Choir. Glee Club, Girls' Choru: MRS. HARRIE1' RoUsH Art Art Club Adcisvr MR. DELMAR WEESNEIK Baud MISS RUTH LUTHER Hcaltli, Girls Gym G. A. A. Adviser MR. GARLAND CROWE Hcalth. Boys Gym Iiaskdball and Foofball Coach, II Club Adviscr MRS, HAZEL BI-:cHT01.n Attcndnncc Officcr MRS. ELIZABETH SAYLI-3 School Nursc MR. H. BURTON STRPIIAN Principal Civics Student Council Arlrixm' Miss FREDITH LANGIJCY Pl'llll'lIJ1li'S Clcrk Front, Row: Mrs. Vivian Branyan, Miss Ruth Luther. Mrs, Elizabeth Sayle, Mrs. Harriet Ruush. Back Row: Garland Crows-, Dm-Imnr W1-1-sncr, Mrs. lhxzvl lh-chtold. QXIUIIULUS SJ TOP I'lC'I'URE Hugh Brown, Fred Mahoney, Miss Helen Hohe, Miss Emma Kline, Miss Alice Kline, .l. E. Michael. MIDDLE PICTURE Front Row: Mrs. Beatrice Patterson, Miss Florence Weiford. Hack Row: Miss Minnie Hoffman, Lowell Buzzard. BOTTOM PICTURE Front Raw: Miss l.ulu Rupert, Miss Jennie B, VVilson, Miss Ella Moore. Back Row: McCabe Day, Miss llazel Cage. MISS JENNIE WIIISON English Guidancc Director, Auditorium Chairman MR. MCCABE DAY Journalism, English School World Adviser, Modulus Adviser, Visual Education Director, Red and Black Varieties Director MODULUS 10 MISS EMMA KLINE Dietetics, Home Nursing, Home Manage- ment, Vocational Biology, Home Projects, Nutrition S.S, S. Club Adviser, 4-H Club Adviser MISS ALICE KLINE Clothing Sunshine Society Adviser, Big-Little Sister Adviser, Costume Director MISS HELEN HOHE Interior Decorating, Dramatics, Foods. Dietetics, Health M.M. S. Club Adviser, Srekam. O'S67ll0lt Adviser MR. J. E. MICHAEL Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts Su- pervisor Finance Manager of Athletics Ma. HUGH BROWN Woodwork, Practical Carpentry MR. LOWELL BUZZARD General Mathematics, Geometry, Algebra Freshman Class Adviser, Freshman Basket- ball Coach, Tennis Team Coach, Jumar Ili- Y Adviser MISS FLORENCE WEIFORD Mathematics Librarian MISS MINNIE HOFFMAN German, Geometry MRS. BEATRICE PATTERSON Latin, Public Speaking Patterette Club Adviser. Debate CUUCIII, Senior Play Coach MISS DEIRDRE IVICIVIULLAN French, Latin French Club Adviser, Needleuiorlr Guild Sponsor MISS LULU RUPERT English, English Supervisor Little Theater Guild Adviser, Senior Play Coach MISS ELLA J. Moons English Mary White Guild Adviser MISS HAZEL CAGE English, French Junior Class Adviser, Needlework Guild Sponsor MODULU5 MR. EIFFEL PLASTERER Chemistry, Physics, Gcomctry MR. GI,ENN HUMMER Biologry. Health Biology Research Club Adviser, Booster Club Adviser, Sophomore Class Adviser, Assisiant Football Coach MR. DALE WARE History, Biology Scylding Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Senior Hi-Y Adviser, Baseball Coach, 131- A olc,-gy Research Club Adriscr MR. LOWELI. HII.DEBllAND Biology, English Guidance Director MISS NELLIE THRAILKILL Economics. Civics, Sociology Scholarship Adviser, Junior Red MR. HAROLD JOHNSON History. Physical Geography Track Team, Coach Miss MABLE ELLIS English. History Miss LOLA PLUMLEY History Junior Red Cross Chairman Miss MARY SEES Junior Business Training, History MR. ROBERT CUSSEN Chic! Custodian MR. EMERY TELFER Amistzint Custodian MR. DENNIS NOWELS Assistant Custodizvi ll Cross MR. BRUCE GERDES Bookkeeping, Typing. Commcrciul Law Senior Class Adviser, Pciimanship Super- visor MR. RUSSEL PERRIGO Typing, Shorthand Yfll Leaders Adviscr, Pcp Scssioiz lllanaycr TOP I'llTTllRl-I Front Raw: Eiffel Plnslrrer, Russell IN-rripzo. lim-k Row: Glenn llummn-r, Ilnlo VVarq-, lirucm- livrdi-s. MIDDLE l'lC'l'llRl-I Front Row: Miss Lola Plumlcy, Miss Mary Si-es, Miss Mnhel Ellis. Hack Row: Harold Johnson, Miss Nellie Thrailkill. BOTTOM l'll l'l7Rl'I Robert Fussen. Emery Telfair, Di-nnis Nowi-ls. fi Seniors .... Motto: Altlora Quaerimus. tWe seek higher thingsj Flower: American Beauty. Colors: Blue and Silver. The Seniors of 1937-38 held the first meet- ing September 14 at which the following students were elected as officers: Robert All- man, President: Imogene Snyder, Vice Presi- dent: Evelyn Schacht, Secretary: Betty Windemuth, Treasurer. Bruce Gerdes was chosen as class adviser. The Senior committees were announced September 22 by the President, Robert All- man. The committees were as follows: Invitation Committee: Janis Frantz, Chairman: Evelyn Schacht, and Robert Corell. General Class Party Committee: Worth Ware, Chairman: Virginia Plummer, Mary Lou Dennie, Fred Mowrer, Wilbur nannon, and Mary Louis Winkler. Flower, Motto, and Colors Committee: Ruth Dippell, Chairman: Edward Roush, and Bette Myers. The Class produced the annual Senior Play entitled Galahad Jones. On December 8 the Seniors held a meeting at which it was decided that the annual Senior gift to the school would be stage scenery, including a double stairway. fire- place, and french doors. Committees for a Senior party were ap- pointed February l at a general class meet- ing. The committees were: Finance: Robert Leeti, Chairman: Betty Windemuth, Mary Wineke, William Parker, Elliot Dlsler, Alma Correll. Decoration: Evelyn Schacht, Chairman: Bette Myers, Richard Marker, Maxine Guntle, Harold Reeves, Jack Delcamp. Refreshment: Marjorie Burris, Chairman, Robert Galbraith, Mary Louise McEnderfer. Lavon Piepenbrink, Rex Heaston. Entertainment: Mary Jane Vickery, Chair- man: Virginia Plummer, Willis Seely, Carl Hooton. Kathryn Martin. MODULUS 12 SENIOR OFFICERS Ima Gene Snyder, Vice Presi- dent: Evelyn Schacht, Secre- tary: Mr. Gerdes, Faculty Ad- viser: Betty Windemuth, Treas- urer: Robert Allman, President. In February all Seniors who were inter- ested in college eslucations were invited by President Mason to tour the Huntington College grounds. Those interested in the in- vitation were taken in several groups to the institution in which they attended chapel. toured the grounds, audited classes, and were entertained for luncheon. Several days before the Senior Party the class met to elect nominees for the king and queen. The following fellows were nominated for king: Fred Mowrer, Bronson Harris. Ralph Morgan, Richard Marker, WilLiam Dill, and Jack Hosler. Girls nominated for queen were: Janis Frantz, Jeanne Galliher. Mary Lou Dennie, Evelyn Schacht, Alma Correll, and Mary Jane Vickery. The Seniors held their party in the H. H. S. gym March 18. The theme of the decora- tions was a blue and silver toned night club. Tables surrounded the dance floor and in one corner a bar held punch and sandwiches. Richard Marker and Evelyn Schacht were voted king and queen of the Class and were presented individual loving cups. Music was provided by a Nickelodean. KING AND QUEEN At the Seninr Party, mem- bers of the Class named Evelyn Schacht the Queen, and Richard Marker the King of the festivi- ties. Seniors and Activities SENIOR PARTY MODULUS 13 JACK ACKERMAN Hi-Y 4: World Staff fl: Modu- lus Staff -1: Band. JOHN ADAMS Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: N. A. S. S. 3: H Club 3, 4: Monitor 4: Glee Club 1: Student Council Alternate J. IRMA ADE Sunshine Pres. 4: Class Pres. 3: Booster Club 2, 3, -l: Senior Play: World Staff 3: Revue 1. 3: Little Theater Guild 3. -4: Student Council 4: Glee Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Putter' ette Club 1. 2. 3. 4: M.M.S. 1, 2. 3, 4: Biz and Little Sister Com. 1. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT ALLMAN Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. fl: Booster Club 2, 3. 42 Little Theater Guild 2. 3, 4: Art Club 2: A'C:-ippella Choir 3: Student Council -1: World Staff 3: Oper- etta 3: Senior Play: Trark 2. HUGH BARBER University League 1. CHARLES BAKER MAURICE BARNES Flag Custodian 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 3. MAX BARNES Track 3: Operetta 3. CLELLAND BEITELSHEES Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Math Contest 2: A'Cappellu Choir 3, 4: Oper- etta 3. RICHARD BICKEL Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Trark 2, 3: H Club 3, 4: French Club 1, Z. VIVIAN BROWN Revue 2, 3: Glee Club 3, '71 Theater Guild 3. WILLIAM BRUCE Basketball Ig Hi-Y 1, 2. JUNIOR BURGETT Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Revue l: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: World Staff 3. MARJORIE BURRIS G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. Pris. 3. 4: Sunshine See. 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Honor Society 3: Senior Play: Latin Contest 1, 2: Class Sec. 2: Glee Club 2: Bit! and Little Sister Com. 1. 2, 3. 4: Mary White Guild l. 2, 3, 4: Monitor 4. DOROTHY CARROLL Hall Overseer 3: Monitor 4: Biology Research Club 4: Sre- kam 0' Semoh 4: S.S.S. Com. 4: Mary White Guild fl. ED COBLE Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4: H Club 3, -1, See. -1: Baseball Student Mgr. 2. Jack Ackerman John Adams Irma Ade Robert Allmnn Charles Baker Hugh Barber Maurice Barnes Clelland Beitelihees Richard Bickel Vivian Brown Ambrose B-:rm-lt Marjorie Burns Dorothy Carroll Ed Cable ALICE COLLINGS Band 1, 2, 3, 4 : Needlework Guild 1, 2, 3, 4: Srekam O' Semoh 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Spelling: Contest 3: Student Council 3: Rifle Club 3: Art Club 3: Rig and Little Sister Com. 1, 2. JAMES COLLINS Band Student Director 2, 3, A1 : Band 1, 2, 3, 4: HiY1 'P 'S '- Sec. 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Oper- etta Orchestra 3. ADDABELLE COLPETZER Srekam O' Semoh 4: M.M.S. Com. 2. ROBERT CORELL Booster Club 4: World Staff ELLIOTT DISLER World Staff 3. MARK DOUDNA Debate Squad 1, 2, 3, fl: H!- Y 3, 4: Senior Play. ANTHONY DRERUP BETTY EDGAR Rig and Little Sister Com. 4: S. S. S. Com. 2, 3, 4: Mary White Guild 2, 3, -1: Needle Work Guild 3: M. M. S. Com, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Srekam U' Semoh 11: Operetta 3: Moni- tor 3. DALE EDDINGFTELD CAROLYN ELLET S. S. S. Com. 3, 4: M. M. S, 3 : Revue Stage-hand 1, 2, 3 : Art Editor Modulus 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: . Pres. 2: Foot- ball Mgr. 2. ALMA CORRELL Booster Club 2, 3, 4: M. M. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Revue 1, 2, 3: Bi: and Little Sister Com. 4: Sre- kam O' Semoh 4: Operetta 3, PAUL COUGHLIN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Monitor ft: Stu- dent Council 2. HAROLD D. CRAWFORD Cum. 3, -l: Big and Little Sister Com. 3, -1: llioloizy Research Club 4: Operetta 3: Latin Con- test 1. RALPH ELTZROTH Hi-Y 2, 4: 'Fravk 3: Debate Squad 3 A'Cappella Choir 2, 3, All H Club 3, 4: N. A. S. S. 3: Little enter Guild 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: l renc'h Club 1, 2 3, 4. EVELYN FAHL Senior Play: Revue 2, 3: Stu- Baseball 3: Basketball 1. JACK DELCAMP Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Baseball 2. MARY LOU DENNTE Honor Society Pres. 3: Senior Play: M. M. S. 1, Z. 3. 4: M. M. S. Ch. 4: Rooster Club 2, 3, 4: Class Treas. 1 : Revue 1, 2, 3: dent Council 4: Band 1, 2: liiyz and Little Sister Com. 3, 4: M. M. S. Com. 1: Monitor 1: Lamp- lilzllters 1. GEORGIANNA FAI-IL Revue 3: Operetta 2. 3: A' Cappella Choir 2, 3: Reception Com. 3 : Yell Leader 4: Rini: and Pin Com. 3: S. S. S. Com. Patterette Club 1, 2, 3, At: World Staff 3: Art Club 3: Little 'l'he- ater Guild 4: Needle Work Guild 4: Big and Little Sister Com, 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH DIPPELL G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Research Club 4: Honor Society 3: Student Council 3, 4: Pres. 4: Art Club 1, 2: Class V. Pres. 2: Mary White Guild 2, 3: Monitor 1, 2: Little Theater Guild 1, 2. 4: Big and Little Sister Com. 1. PAUL FALCK Student Council 3. DOROTHY FISCHER M. M.S. I, 2. 3. Al: Glee Club 2, 3: Operettu 3. Alice Collings Robert Corell Harold Crawford Ruth Dippell Anthony Drerup Caroline Ellet Georgianna Fahl James Collins Alma Correll Jack Delcamp Elliot Disler Dale Eddingfield Ralph Eltzroth Paul Falck Adda Bell Colpetzer Paul Couzhlin Mary Lou Dennis Mark Doudna Betty Edgar Evelyn Fnhl Dorothy Fischer MODULUS 14 MAX FORSTER Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Honor Society 3: Hand 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Pla-'Z Tennis Team 3, 4: Operetta 1: Opercttu Orch. 3: Hall Overseer 3. JANIS FRANTZ Modulus Editor 4: Booster Club ll: Patterette Club I, 2. 3, 4: Patterette Ch, 4: G. A. A. l. 2. 3. -1: G. A, A. Tri-as. 3: Rifle Club 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1, -I: World Staff 3, -1: Senior Invitation Com.: Student Coun- eil 2: lVl. lil. S. l, 2. 3, fl: Needle VVork Guild 2, 3: Rig and Little Sister Com. l, 3, i: Prom, Com. 3. GEORGE FRYE Rand l, 2. ETHELEEN FULTON Srekam O' Semoh -l: Revue 3: S. S. S, Com.: Mary White Guild 2. JAMES GALLIHER Senior Play: Hand 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, -l: Revue 2: A'Cappellzl Choir 2, 3, 4: Student Couneil 4: Baseball 3: Glee Club 2: Monitor 3. RORERT GALBRAITH Rand I, 11, 3, 4: Tennis Team 17 JEANNE GALLEHER Booster Club 3, 4: Little The- ater Guild 3, Al: Secretary -1: Operettzl 3: Student Council 2, 3: French Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2: Pnttereite Club 4: M.M.S. Com. l, 2, 3, 4: Rig and Little Sister Com. 4. RALPH GALLEHER IRIS Goomucu Marion High School l, 11, 'Z A'Cuppcll:l Choir -l. IMO JEAN GRESSLEY Mary White Guild 1, Ll: Oper- etta 3: World Staff 4: S, S. S. Com. l, 2, 3, -l. MAXINE GUNTLE Srekam 0' Semoh 4: Rooster Club 3, -l: S. S. S. Com. -ll Little Theater Guild 3: Biology Research Club 4. STANTON HAMMEL Honor Soeiety 3: Math Con- test l, 2: Football 4: Student Council 3: Monitor 3. BETTY JEAN HANELTNE Glee Club 3, -l: Operetta 3: G. A, A. 1, 2. 3, 1: Rifle Club 4: Monitor 1: M. M.S. 1, Ll, Il, -l: S. S. S. Com. -i: Patterette Club 4. Max Forster Janis Frantz WILBUR HANNON N. A. S. S. 2, 3, 4, Pres, 3: Hi- Y 2, 3, 4: H Club 3. l: Revue 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3: Golf 1, 2. 3: Roost- er Club 3. MAX HARRELL Central Hixrh School, North Manchester, 2: Monitor 3: Hall Overseer 3. BRONSON HARRIS Holden Hiprh School, Holden, Mass. 1, 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: Hi-Y Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4: Club 3, 4: H Club V. Pres. 4: Booster Club -I 3 Honor Society 3: N. A. S. S. 3: Track 3, 4: liuslu-tlmll 3: Football 3, -1. REX HEASTON Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -lg Rooster fi: Senior Play: Little Theater Guild -1: Student Council 2. ROBERT HECK Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, -1: Booster Club 3. 4: World Staff 2, 3, 4: Modu- lus Staff 2, 3, -1: Revue Tech- nician 2, 3: Latin Contest 1: Hi-Y Basketball 3, 4: Senior Play. HELEN HEITZ A'Cappella Choir 3: Glee Club 2: Srckam O' Semoh 1: World Staff 4: Operetta 1, 3: G. A. A. 2: Needle Work Guild 3: lVl. lVl. S. Com. 1, 2: Rip: and Little Sister Com. 3, 4: CARL HOOTON Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball -i: Track 2, 3, -1: Hi-Y -1: Boost- er Club -1: H Club 3, 4: Monitor 3: Hi-Y Follies -1. JACK HOSLER Basketball 3, 4: lfootball 3, 4: N. A. S. S. 3, Al: Golf Team 2, 3: H Club 3, 4: Rooster Club 4: lVlonitor 2. CATHERINE HUBLEY Big: and Little Sister Com. 4: S, S. S. Com. 2. 3, -l: M. M. S, Com. 2, 3, 4: Mary White Guild 2, 3, -1: Srekam 0' Semoh 4: Operet.t.2l 3, NANCY HULL Lawrenceville, lllinois, High Sehool 1, 2: Revue 3: Booster Club 4: A'Czippella Choir 3: Operettzi 3. George Frye Etht-It-en Fulton Robert Galbraith Jeanne Galleher Iris Goodrich lmo .lean Gressley Maxine Guntle Stanton llammel Betty Jean Haneline Wilbur Hannon Max Harrell Bronson Harris Rex Heasbon Robert Heck Jack llosler MODULUS 15 Helen Heitz Catherine llubley Cnrl Hooton Nancy Hull MAGDALENE JAMES Mary White Guild 1, 2, 3: Latin Contest 2: Monitor '11 S. S. S. Com. 4: Needlework Guild 4: M.M.S. Com. 2: Srekam O' Semoh ii. EUGENE JOHNSON RUBY JOHNSON Student Council 4: Monitor li Mary White Guild 1, 2, is: Srekam O' Semoh fl: M.M.S. Com. 2: S. S. S. -1 : Needlework Guild 4. EVONNE KARRIGER Anderson, Indiana, High School 3: French Club 1: Little 'Theater Guild 1: G. A. A. 2: Bi! and Little Sister Com. 4. MARY KASTNER Patterette Club 1, 2, 4: Moni- tor 2, 3: Math. Contest 1. EILEEN KERN Big and Little Sister Com. 1, 4. MARJORIE KLINE Big and Little Sister Corn. 1, 2: Mary White Guild -1: Sre- kam O' Semoh 4. WILMA KLINE Monitor 4: World Stuff 4. MARJORIE KRAMER ROBERT KYLE ELOISE LAMB A'Cappella Choir 2, 25, -4: Nl. M.S. Com. 3, 4: Srekam 0' Semoh 4: Operetta 3: Glee Club ROBERT LEETI Hi-Y 2, Il. 4: Booster Club fl: A' Cappella Choir Il: Oper- etta 3: Glee Club 2: Hi-Y l ol- lies 4. MILDRED LOTTMANN Washington Twp. High School 1, 2, 3: Senior Play: S,S.S. Com. 4: Debate Squad -l. LARRY Hand I Hi-Y 2. MARY LOUISE MCENDEREER Band 1, Z. 3, fl: Student Couneil lin: and Little Sis- ter 1. 2 'fl ll Ch. fl: Art Club 1 'J 3: Revue 2, 3: Hi-Y lfol- liew -l' M M S. ZZ: S'rekum 0' Semoh -l. JOYCE MCLAUGHLIN Dayton, lndianu, High Sehool 1, 2, 3: World Editor 4: M.M. S. Com. -1: Pattelvtte Club Il. RICHARD MARKER Huntington 'l'wp. 1, 2: Hi-Y 4: Rooster Club 4: H Club 4: Basketball -1: Bziselizxll Ji, -lt Football 4: Student Council l. WILLIAM MARSHALL liaseliall 3, -l. CATHERINE MARTIN G. A. A. 1. 2, za. 4: Rim- Ulm, :sg Mm-y Whitt- Guild 1: M.ivi. S. Com. 4: Class See. l: Big and Little Sister Com. 2. DONALD MICKLEY 1. 2: Big' and Little Sister Com. 2, 4: Mary White Guild 1. JANNETTE LANTIS Booster Club 4: A'Cappella Choir 3, 4: Spelling Contest 3 Operetta 3: Glee Club 2: Put- terette Club 2, 3, 4: M. M. S. 4. DONALD LAWSON Magdalene James Evonne Karriger Marjorie Kline Robert Kyle Robert Leeti Mary Louise Mclinderfer William Marshall Eugene Johnson Mary Kastner Wilma Kline Eloise Lamb Mildred Lottman Joyce McLaughlin Catherine Martin Ruby Johnson Eileen Kern Marjorie Kramer Jannette Lanlis Larry Luker Richard Marker Donald Mickley MODULUS 16 KATI-IRYN MILLER Marb' Whiti- Guilml 12: liig and IIIIIIA' SISIUI' Cunt. R3 S. S. 1-I. Cum. :L ALDEN MINTON RALPH MORGAN ui Y If Aa I in-I-I -1 1' vl-I - V. Pros. I: l.ittII- 'l'lu-at,-r Guill 3. I. Pres. Rl: Wurlnl Slafl' ,Ii l'uush-I' Club 25. Ii Iianil I. LII Upn-rvlta IE. FRED MOWRER H Club R, I, SI-I-. Il. Pri-s. -I: Mmlulus Staft' Il: Ili-Y I, 1, 3. I: N. A.S.S. LI, H, I, Svc. il. 'l'rvas. I: Ilunsti-I' Club I1 Stu- Ilt-nt Count-il :Ii Wm-lil SIat'I' :I l nutllall I II I EUNICE MUNGER Mary While- Guill 2, CI, -I1 l 1'n-Iwh Club I. 2, Il. I: Munilur 3. BETTY MYERS Ari, Club I. 12. II, I. l'rI's. I-I. IZ Sur, 241 Sunshilu- V. l'rI-s. -I: G. A. A, Ll: Stullvnt Council II: lIlmlulus Slaft' I: c,lN'l't'Il2l Il, WILMA NEW Iiii lwfy RI-sm-arvli Club I 2 SVI-karn 0' SI-muh 1: llall Own'- S1-ul' -I. LOREN NYE Ili-Y 2, Il. I: lluustvr Club ,lg l.iU.lv 'l'he-atm' Guild Il, -I: Wurll Stalf II: If--vim ti: ll: slu-ib:ull I: Stwh-nt Cnunvil 11. I: Ili-Y l Ollin-S -l. DOR's ORR l iulmury Ra-sm-:lrvlm Club I 1 Srekam O' SI-:null I : Marg GEORGIANNA PETERS Hall 0X'l'l'SI'l'I' 33 Nm'vIIII'vv1n'lI Guilil 2, Il, I: M. IVI.S. I: Stu- III-nt Cuunril -I: S. S. S. Com. 15. MARY LOUISE PETRUCELLE l re'nvb Club I. 2. 3, I, Pri-s. I : Ilnustvl' Club Il, -I, V. Prvs. I : Class V. Pri-s. II : Studs-nt Council I. RI: Glue Club I. 2: Re-vllv I 3 Senior Play: llittln- 'l'hm-ah-r Guild II. I: Pattvrvtlz- 'I' M M Q 'R I LAVON PIEPENBRINK lliulugy Rm-sn-arch Club 4 I lilunilur CI: Srukam O' Sn-muh -I: Opvrvtta 3: Mary White- GIIIIII Il: Nm-Illv WVUPII Guild l. .w VIRGINIA PLUMMER Booster Club 3, -I, Irvs. I: I SI-nior Play: Little 'l'hn-ater Guilzl Ii. I, Soc. Zi: VVurl:l Staff 11, IS: Art Club I. 2: l rI-nI'h Club I: Class Pruphvcy Sl: M. NLS. Cum. I. 22. 3, I: His-I and l.ittII- Sish-r Cum. 2, I: Pal- II'I'Ulll' Club I. DON PRESSLER Basketball I: Art. Club 3. VIOLA PRESSLER MELBA RAYMER Mary White Guilnl I, 2, tl: Iiiu anml llittlv Sistvr Cum. 1, 2. Il. RICHARD RAYMER llaskm-tball 1. FREIDA REED Sn-kam O' Sn-muh II: Wnrll Staff -I: Ilull Ou-1'suvr Sl. HAROLD REEVES AVI. Club I. 2. II. -I. Hhitu Guil.I II. MYRTLE OXLEY Mary VVhitc Guil:l II, IW! :IIIII M l.ittlm- Sister Cum. I: ltlnnilm' I: Opi-rotta 3. WILLIAM PARKER Iiaslu-tball SI, I: Il Club JI I: llmush-r Club I: lNInnit-Ir 1'. Kathryn Miller Fred Mowrer Wilma New Myrtle Oxley Lanon Piepn-nhrink Viulu I'n-ssh-r Fr:-ida Reed Alden Minlun liunirr Nlunplvr Loren Nye Georpriannu Peters Viririnia Plumme-r Melba Raymvr Ilurold R4-ev:-s LELA1-I RICHARDSON Math Cuntvst 12: UlJ1'I'k'lI2l I 2 I NVIIIII- Guild fl, Ralph Morgan Ile-lty Myers Doris Orr Mary Louise l'eIruI'e-Ile Donald Pressler Rirlxard Raymer l.el:1h Richardson GEORGE RICHEY Indianapolis Arsenal 'Fech- nical Schools 1. 23 Hi-Y 3, fl: Student Council 32 Band 3. 4. RUTH ROBINSON Biology Rm-sn-arch Club 4: S, S. S. Com. Ch. 3: l rvnrh Club 1. ED ROUSH Art Club 1. 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU RUYLE S. S. S. Com. 2. 3, 4: New-ille Work Guild ZZ: Rik! anrl Little Sistur Com. 1, 2. 3. EUGENE SAUNDERS Band 3, 4. EVELYN SCHACHT Class Sol-. -l: llocslcr Club 3, fl: Art Club 3, 4. Ser. 24: M. M. S. 2, 3, fl: World Stall' 4: Open-tta 3. RICHARD SCHEER DONALD SCHENKEL Baseball 2, 3, 4: N. A. Sli. 3: Monitor 3: H Club Al: Hi- Y 2. IVA SCHOLFIELD Hillsrlalv. Mivhisran, ll i L4 h School 1: Sruknm 0' Svmoh Al: M. M. S. Com. 4: S. S. S. Com. 2. 3. R. WESLEY SCHRECK Monitor 1: Stuzh-nt Counril 3. EUGENE SHOEMAKER Warsaw High School 1, 2: Svllllbl' Play: A'Cappvlla Choir 3, 4 : Opt-rotta 3 : Boys Gleo Club 4. DONALD J. SMITH A'Cappi-lla Choir 1, 2, 3, lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Opt-rvtta 3: Mon- itor 3. fl. NELLIE SMITH Revue- 1. 2, 3: Class Pros. 2: Hoosbur Club 2, 3, 4: lVl.lVl.S. Com. 2. 3: Bill and Little- Sis- ter Com. 1. CHARLOTTE SNOWDEN Big and Little Sistur Com. 2. 3: Mary Whito Guilil 1, Ll, 3: Needlework Guilnl 2. Il. 4. IMO GENE SNYDER Honor Sovif.-ty fl: Banil 1, 12, 3, -1: Class 'l're-as. 3. V. Pres. -ll Booster Club 4: Ops-rulta 3: M. M. S. Com. fl: Hip: and Littlz- Sistvr Com. -1: Math Contest l. JOE SOUERS Hi-Y 2, :s, 4. JACK STALDER liaskm-'tbnll 11, fl: H Club 3, 4. JUNE STALLSMXTH Frvm'h Club 1, 2, 3, fl: Hill and Little Sister Com. 1. Il. 4: DORIS SEAHOLM Gooallauml High School 1, 2, Il: Nvvillcwork Guild -l Z Mary White Guild 2. 3: M. M. S. Com. 3. 4 Yvll Lvarlor Al: Biology Rvsm-:irc-h Club 4: Worlil Stall' l WILLIS SEELY Football 1, Z, 3, -1: Ras:-ball 2, 3, fl: Hi-Y 2, 3, fl: liaslu-tball 1, 2, 3: H Club 3, -1: lioostvr Club ll: Hi-X lroas. Ll, RUSSELL SI-IALLEY Monitor 3. George Richey Mary Lou Ruyle Donald Schenkel Doris Seaholm Eugene Shoemaker Charlotte Snowdvn Jack Stalder MODULUS 18 Ruth Robinson Eugene Saunders lva Scholfield Willis Seely Donald Smith lmo Gene Snyder June Stallsmith JOHN STAMPER Ed Roush Evelyn Schacht Richard Schreck Russell Shalley Nellie Smith Joe Souers John Stomper GEORGE STEPHENS lrack J. -C: N.A.S.S 'l 2' H Ululi 2. 14: Math Uulitvsl 1 ANNABELL STETZEL Ili: aiul liittlv Sistvr Cum. -I J. D. STEWARD A1-I Clin. 1. 2. ::, -1. HELEN TEAGARDEN Sri-kam 0' Svmuh RI' SSS Cum. AI: Mary White Guilil R, -I. BETTE TOBIAS , 1...-. .u Srvkam O' Sm-muh RI: V l'r--' -I: Studi-nt Cmun-il YI: . 0. S. S. S. lam. -l. I: M. M.S. Coin '1- Nm-mllowork Guilml RI: Monitor I EILEEN UEHEIL S. S. S. Cum. -I: lvlanilur 'I' Nuvzllvwurli Guilnl I: Srukam O' Somnh -l: Mary VS'hiIn- Guilwl I4 Wurlil Staff 35. BERNIECE VAN DINE w't'SIt'l'l1 High Sm-haul. lic-limit Mi--h. Zig Mary Wliitv Guilil CHARLES WEST Baseball 1. ZZ. Il, 4: Iiaskvt- hall Il. Rl: H Club 3. 4. DONALD WILLIAMS Rand 2. 3, AI. BETTY WINDEMUTH Class 'l'rI-as. -I: lluustn-r Club 'L I: VVorld Staff 3, -Ig M.M. R I . . . S. Lum. .I. 3, R13 Gln-v Club 1, L2 MARY KATHERINE WINEKE Sri-laam O' Sn-mob RI: Glvv Ulub 21, 213 Ops-rm-Ita 3: Mary VVhiIv Guild 3, RI: M. M. S, Cam. 3, -I. MARX' LOUISE WINKLER M. M. S. Cum. 2, 3, -I: Rovin- Ili N4-vmllv VVurli Guilil 2. Il: G. A.A. l, Ll. Ii. YI, Wurlsl Sta If 24: Studi-ut Council 2: Rifle Club 11, Zi: Mary VVbilv Guilil 2: Rig: :xml liittlv Sistur 1, 12: lilonilnr Il, RI. DORIS WIRS'NG Big and Littln- Sister Com. 3. W'urlcl Staff I. MARY JANE VICKERY ZS: M.M.S. Cum. 22, 33 Scrap- bmrli Cum, 1. lhmsu-r Club ZS, AI: G.A.A. 11, YI: Student Couuril 13 lim-x'uv 2, SE: Ulu-ra-Ita Il: Class A'I'ap1n-lla Chair 2, .L lg l'al- MARJORIE WOLFE llirkury Hiirh Sn-r. J! 3 DEAN te-1-4-llv Club l, 2, 34, I' M M S Cain. 11, Il, I: Srvlxam O' Sn-muh AI: Glu' Ulub 1, 11. WORTH WARE lli-Y Il, -IC llmsln-r Club -I' Stu li-nl l'uunril 2: PR-uinr l'l'xN llasi-lmll Ii, rl. MARGARET WEINI.EY Sn-haul. VH. 1. YOUNG DORIS YOUNG hula Gln-Q Club 1, Z. RICHARD ZAI-IM , Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Hunur Su- viely Il: Math Conti-sts 1: Mun- itm' 3: H Club 2. 3, -I: Hi-Y Zi, -I: Di-luitv Squad 1: Basket' hall l Mary While- Guild 1: Iii! an-I liltilv Sislvr lum. 1 George Stephens lla-len Teagarden Bn-rnieve Vanllim- Margaret Weinley Hvlly Windemulh Doris Wirsing Doris Young MODULUS 19 BETTY Zoox Annabel! Slctzel Bm-lie 'Yohias Mary .lane Vivkery Charles W4-st Mary Katherine VVinekr1 Marjorie Wulfe Richard Zuhm J. D. Steward Eileen Ilfheil W'orth Ware Donald Williams Mary Louise Winkler Dean Young Helly Zuok Juniors . . The year was a busy but most pleasant one with fine co-operation from one hundred members of the class who served on some committee during the year. Others sup- ported the many parties and projects. The Concession committee with Maurice Helm, chairman, and four main candy sellers tAgnes Nitchy, Janet Price, Jean Sowerwine, and Phyllis Toyl deserve high recognition for their hard work. During the Sectional Basketball Tourney this committee made a profit of S220 by good planning and excellent work. Another committee that began the year with profits was the Balloon Committee with Lorraine Brenn and Jean Sowerwine selling the largest number or balloons for the Homecoming football game. The first class party called the Music Shoppe Shuffle, with Rachel Mickley as general chairman, was held in the H. H. S. Gym in the month of November. The Gym was artistically and cleverly decorated in music notes by Richard Ball and his Decora- tion Committee: Kay Hoffman, Christine Hipskind, Devon Robbins, William Boggess, Willodean Myers, and Agnes Nitchy. Cakes and hot chocolate were served at the Music Bar by Harriet Moore and her Refreshment Committee. The music was furnished by Junior Burgett's orchestra. The next Junior social activity was held during Christmas vacation at the Masonic Temple and was called The Stardust Ball. MODULUS 20 JUNIOR OFFICERS Howard McClelland, Secre- tary: Richard Fitch, President! Miss Cage, Faculty Adviser: Richard Ball, Treasurer: Wil- liam Ellerman, Vice President. The Temple was beautifully decorated in blue with silver stars by Dorothy Lowey and the Decoration Committee. The other Juniors who assisted in making the ball a success were: Bronson Harris, Janis Frantz, Mary Lou Dennie, Virginia Plummer, Evelyn Ellis, Lois McMillen, Willard Sporleder, Carl Hooton. The feature of the evening was the choosing of the Stardust Queen. Dorothy Lowey was crowned queen over four other nominees, Rachel Mickley, Marjorie Pauling, Jean Sowerwine, Eva Lois Reed. After raising a fund of 5425, the class be- gan the final plans for the one big event toward which the projects of the whole year pointed-that of the Junior Reception and Prom, which was held on May l., at the Masonic Temple. The Temple was beautiful as a modernistic Gold Room. The program of music and drama besides the usual program of Welcome, response, will, and prophecy made a pleasant evening. After the banquet one hundred and twenty-five couples attended the Prom with Jimmy Cathcart and his Indiana University band furnishing the music. The Reception committee chairmen were as follows: Decoration, Jean Sowerwineg In- vitation, Philip Bash and Fred Hippensteel: Program, Harriet Mooreg Lighting, John Dilleyg Menu, Josephine Kitt. During the school year of 1937 and 1938 one hundred Juniors worked on some one or SOD, more Junior Class committees. The com- mittees and those assisting are: Concession Committee: Maurice Helm, chairman, Lor- raine Brenn, Betsy Antonosky, and assisted by: Ilene Clinger, Norma Jeanne Feigel. Eleanor Freienstein, Christine Hipskind. Evelyn Everding, Fabianna Johnzon, Eloise Kaylor, Josephine Kitt, Willodean Myers, Agnes Nitchy, Marjorie Orr, Janet Price, Dorothy Lowey, Vera Helvie, Kay Hoffman, Mildred Hull. Rachel Mickley, Harriet Moore. Marjorie Pauling, Eva Lois Reed, Alma Rich- ardson, Mary Ellen Robinson. Annabelle Ro-udebush, Annabell Shroyer, Eileen Shroy- er, Helen Jane Stahl, Melba White. Mary Jane Wiles. Betty Paddock, Jean Sowerwine, Phyllis Toy, Philip Bash, William Dimond. Richard Fitch, Robert Hoover. Douglas Weber, and Paul Zent. MODULU Ring and Pin Committee: Philip Bash and Lillian Teagarden, Co-chairmen: Fabianna Johnson, Fred Hippensteel, Mary Evelyn Beck, Donald Kocher, Eileen Shroyer. Homecoming Committee: Lorraine Brenn, Chairman, Betsy Antonosky, Vera Helvie. Mildred Hull, Dorothy Lowey, Mary E.len Robinson. Mary Ann Winebrenner. Eugene Smith, Paul Zent. Philip Gesaman, Philip Bash, Richard Christman. Tassle Committee: Vera Helvie, Chairman: Evelyn Everding, Marjorie Hoch, Marian Guethler, Catherine Martin, Dorothy Miller, and Mary Carl. Mistletoe Committee: Eva Lois Reed, Chairman: Douglas Weber, Eloise Kaylor, Devon Robbins, and Howard McClelland. Top Row: Lorraine Brenn, Charles Buzzard, Mary Carl, Beulah Cline, Anna Dalyrmple, William David- John Davis. Wallace Decker, William Dill, Louis Ellis, Second Row: Joe Ervin. Glenn F3l'l1SW0l'th, Joe Glasgow, Helen Goodin, Winona Harter, Bryce Johnson, Josephine Kitt, Warren Lee, Dan Marsh, Dorothy Miller, Third Row: Richard Morgan, Agnes Nitchy, Betty Paddock, Eugene Pontius, Raluh Reifert, William Richardson, Robert Rickert, Devon Robbins, Mary Ellen Robinson, Annabelle Roudebush. Fourth Row: Ruth Rublc, Kathryn Saunders, Ida Mae Schwartz, Jean Sowerwine, Betty Steele, Jane Suttle, George T-oelle, Margaret Vielhauer, Gordon Waechter, Max Ware. Bottom Row: Ruth Wegman, Melba White, Mary Jane Wiles, Eugene Williams, Mary Ann Winebren- ner. Dorothy Young, Richard Zeigler, Lyle Abrams, Betty Adams, Alfred Ahner. S21 MODULUS 22 STARDUST BALL DUYUV-hy Loweyv Queen of the Stardust Bull, sponsored by the Juniors, is crowned by Maurice llc-lm, Master of Ceremonies. JUNIORS Top Row: Jacquelyn Andrews, Betsey Antonusky, Dcuglas Baker, Phyllis Baker, Virginia Baker, Richard Ball. Ruby Barber, Charlotte Barton, Eleanor Bates, Junior Barnes. Soeond Row: Philip Bash, June Beaver, Mary Evelyn Beck, Richard Beitelshees, Robert Belding, Wil- liam Buggess, Constance Bonebrake, Franklin Boxell, Fred Brewer, James Bridgins. Third Row: William Brock, Bernard Bronstein, Dcrcthy Brown, Homer Brown, Wanda Bryan, Robert Buekholz. Jeanette Buckingham, Ralph Burnworth, Hcmer Buzzard, Melvin Canvin, Fourth Row: Homer Carl, Marjorie Cathers, Henry Christ, Richard Christman, Russell Christoifel, Marston Christy, Betty Clabaugb, Donald Clark, Ilene Clinger, Cluid Cloud. Bottom Row: iithel Goble, June Cocklin, Elbert Ccok, Richard Corell, Ilelen Coughlin, Barbara Curran, John Davis, Robert Davis, Richard Dill, John Dilley, William Dimond. MODULUS 23 STARIJUST BALL The camera catches the crowd of couples al lhe Stardust Ball in the midst of a Swing number. JUNIORS Top Row: Jack Dimond, Leon Dunkin, William Ellerman, Mary Ellis, Helen Edwin, Richard Evans Evelyn Everding, Warren Eviston, Ronald Farrel, Norma Jeanne Feigel. Second Row: Clyde Fist, Richard Fitch, Charlene Floyd, Eleanor Freienstein, Mzldzilyn Frushour, Donald Galbraith, Marybelle Gephart, Phillip Geseman, Lela Giddens, Robert Goff. Thir Hartley, Annetla Heiney, Maurice Helm, Vera Helvie, John Hendry. d Row: Marian Guethler, Harold Hammel, Herbert Hanauer, Doris Hanelinc, John Hnrnish, Mirinn Fourth Row: Paul Hicks, Thelma. Higley, Fred Hippensteel, Christine Hipskind, Marjorie Hoc-h, Kay Hoffman, Betty Holderman. Earl Holderman, Robert Hoover, William Howell. Bottom Row: Ralph Hubley, John Huffer, Mildred Hull, Clarence James, Fabianna Johnson, Robert G. Johnson, Margaret Kahlenbeck, Mary Beth Kaufman, Eloise Kaylnr, Harold Kilty, George Kimmel. n MODULUS 24 FOOTBALL CONCESSION Hot-dogs prove a popular item for the concession com- mittee to handle during the cool evenings of the football season. Richard Fitch and Betsy Antonosky are Caught deliver- ing the canine confeetions in their edible kennels of huns. JUNIORS Top Row: Betty King, Clarence Kline, Phyllis, Klinger, Donald Kocher, Lucille Ladig, Helen Leeti. Maryaliee Lewton, Wilmagene Lowden, Dorothy Lowey, Howard McClelland. Second Row: Ralph McClurg, Dorothy McCrum, Louise Mc-Enderfer, Wilson Mt-Farlane, Jeanne Mahoney, James Marks, Milton Marx, James Maxton, Robert Mayne, Virgil Meekin. Third Row: Ruth Michael, Rachel Mickley, Mlrk Millen, Jack Miller, Jane Miller, Harriett Moore. George Morrett. Thomas Morris, Robert Murphy, Nelson Musselman. Fourth Row: Willodean Myers, Vivian Nolan, George Norris, Fred Obenour, Wilma Obenour, Joan 0'difr. June Olinger, Sarah Olinger, Marjorie Orr, Virginia Parker. Bottom Row: William Paul, Marjorie Pauling, Theodore Pflueger, Helen Plasterer, Frank Pontius, Homer Pressler, Janet Price, Robert Prough, Richard Rahn. Maxine Randal, Ruth Raver. BASKETBALL CONCESSION Candy sellers line up during n lull in business nt ai basket- bull game-back row: William Ellerman, Dorothy Iiowey, Phyl- lis Toy. Jean Sowerwine, Janet Price: front row: Miss Cage. Rachel Mickley, Richard Fitch. Douglas Weber, Agnes Nitchy, Lorraine lirenn, Paul Zent. Maurice Helm, Marjorie Orr. MODULUS 25 JUNIORS Top Row: Eva Lois Reed, Wallace Reed, Glenwood Renz, Alma Richardson, Wallace Richwine, Robert Riggle Nadean Ross, Waneta Rupert, Engene Russel, Kenneth Russell. Second Row: Evelyn Sands, Janet Schenkel, Jeanette Schenkel, Maxine Schnitz, H. Clay Schreck, lowell Shearer, Virgil Shearer, Josephine Shipley, Annabel Shroyer, Eileen Shroyer, Third Row: Betty Lee Shultz, Eugene Smith, Mildred Smith, Earl Solloway, Helen Jane Stahl, Gilbert Stamper Eloise Stands, Mary Steele, Donna Stephen, Justine Steward. Fourth Row: Kathryn Stonebraker, Richard Stonebraker, Dale Stroud, Helen Suttle, lilvera, Swearer, llllrm Teagarden, Dorothy Thorn, Eugene Thorn, Phyllis Toy, Georgianna Uhl. James Vernon. Bottom Row: Armonella Walter, Gordon Walters, Douglas Weber, Eugene Weinley, Robert Wheeler. tarl Wilson. Clyde Wilson. Helen Wright, Mary Yahne, Fred Young, Paul Zent. Sophomores .... Top Row: Trent Ackerman, Ilene Altman, David Ard, Jack Barnett. Richard Beeks, Gaylord Beer- bower, Merrill Beverly, Ramsey, Bonewitz, Phillip Brewer, Helen Brooks, Charles Brown. Second Row: Edward Brown, Joan Brown, Marjorie Brown, Betty Buchholz, Rebecca Burns, Rex Byrd, Harold Canvin, Jane Carroll, Vivian Chapin, Raymond Christ, Esther Clokey. Third Row: Quentin Corkhill, Floyd Cox, Max Crago, Ethel Cunningham, Clela Davis, Ruth Depoy, Wilma Dillman, Jack Doudna, Phyllis Ellerman Maxine Elsesser, Gertrude Ervin, Rosemary Fage. Bottom Row: Eloise Fahl, Bernard Falck, Ireta Farrell, Richard Fast, Charles Feighner, Doris Fields, Roselene Finney, Beatrice Fisher, Thurman Fleck, Mary Forst, Ed Fox, Arnold Freitag. MODULUS 26 MODULUS 27 SOPHOMORES Top Row: George Galbraith, Marjorie Garretsnn. Dorothy Geyer, Jean Glanton, Doris Goble, Melvin Gooley, William Gordon, William Goshorn, Mary Jane Goudy, John Guethler, Lillian Haines. Second Row: Richard Haines, Dorothy Hanauer, Eloise Haneline, James Harvey, Joan Harvey, Phyllis Houck, Marjorie Hefner, Robert Hensel, Maxine Hiers, Joan Hillmer, Carl Hoffman. Third Row: Phyllis Hoffman, Barbara Hoke, Mary Jane Hoke, Arthur Holderman, Evelyn Hollette, Lillian Holley, Paul Hoon, Ladora Hnrsley, Howard Ho ughton. Donald Hower, Max Hubartt, Murry Hubley. Bottom Row: John Hunnicutt, Harold Jamison, Albert Johnson, Betty Johnson, Robert A. Johnson, William Johnston, Dewey Jones, Ruth Kilty, Ella Kin- dler, Evelyn Kinsey, Madelin Kirkpatrick, Donald Kissinger. SOPHOMORES Top Row: Louise Lantis, John Laurie, Alice Ledman, Robert Lewis, Ray Liggett, Marcella Lippincott, Betty Jo Lobdell, June Lockwood, Natalie Lowey, Paul Ludwig, Betty Lutz. Second Row: Richard Maples, Julia, Marks, Jack Marlett, Peter Martin, Fred McElhaney, William McLaughlin, Alden Miller, Glen Miller, Marguerite Miller, Max Miller, Mary Kathryn Misner, Third Row: Martha Mitten, Pat Monroe, Robert Moore, William Morrow, Gladys Mote, Raymond Musselman, Mary Jayne Myers, Paul Meyers, Emily Newcomb, Wallace Nowels, Rex Nye, Richard Olden- burg. Bottom Row: Harold Overholt, Ray Overmire, Forrest Payne, Melvin Pease, John Pence. Wilbur Peters, Carl Petroif, Marjorie Pratt, Mary Jane Price, Martha Jean Price, Lydia Prifogle, Wanda Rough. MODULUS 28 MODULUS 29 SOPHOMORES Top Row: Edsell Raichart, James Rice, Betty Rizhards, Mildred Richardson, Mary Ann Richardson. Carleen Robinson, Robert Rosen, Dorothy Ross, Jack Roush, James Russo, Glenn Sands. Second Row: Carl Sears, Wilma Shultz, David Scott, Jeanette Shavey, Phillip Shult, Donald Smith Emery Smith, Eileen Smith, Harold Smith, Katherine Smith. Betty Snearly. Third Row: Klyle Snider, Mary Jane Snider, Charles Snowden, Warren Soper, Blanche Stallsmith, Eilecia Steele, Gene Stetzel, Robert Stewart, Robert Sturgeon, Helene Telfer, Ruth Toelle, Ben Veatch Bottom Row: James Waikel, John Wearly, Dnneta Welty, Martha Welty, Jack Werner, Howard White Rodger Williams, Maxine Wilson, Oakley Wineke, Floyd Wolfe, Jane Young, Edna Zahm. Freshmen . Top Row: Betty Jane Adams, Gloria Adams, Marilou Ade, Dewayne Ahner, Paul Badger, Margeretle Bartr-om, Phyllis Biehl, Sarah Beeching, Richard Beverly, Warren Beville, Ruth Bloomberg. Second Row: Marilyn Bolanz, William Bolinger, Berneice Bonebrake, George Bowers, Ralph Bowers Vera Bowers, Eldon Brown, Eryl Brown, Peggy Burris, Martha Casey, Rosalie Chapin. Third Row: James Chenoweth, Mary C-ocklin, Robert Cclpetzer. Joan Ccrrell, Margaret Correll, Wil- liam Correll, Melba Crawford, Rosella Dailey, Elsie Dalrymple, Dorothy Davidson, Phillip Davidson. Fourth Row: Robert Davis, Dean Deerwester, Jeanne De Vinney, Robert Diffenbaugh, Robert Dimond, Charles Dillman, William Dishong, Donald Divelbiss, Edward Dolsen, Josine Ebersole, Gloria Eierman. Bottom Row: Arthur Elsesser, Evelyn Ellis, Joan Engel, Marjorie Erickson, Thomas Ervin, Mary Far- ley, Shirlee Feltman, Val Fields, Eugene Fields, Hazel Finney, Isadore Fogel. MODULUS 30 MODULUS 31 FRESHMEN Top Row: William Folk, Wilfred Folk, Jane Foust, Meredith Frewer, Marjorie Galbreath, Betty Galleher, Colleen Garber, Alice Gaunt, Paul Gephart, James Giddens, Ruth Glass. Second Row: Beverly Grass, Marjory Griffith, Russell Griffith, Horace Grimes, Rex Grossman, William Guthier. George Haines. Jean Haines, Jerald Hammel, Frederick Hammel, Robert Hansen. Third Row: Betty Harris, Darrel Harris, GladysHarris, Jack Hart, Margaret Hart, William Hayes, Ted Heiney, DeVerle Helvie, Dwight Helvie, Martha Henly, Deloris Horsley. Fourth Row: James Huffer, Francis Hull, Max Hull, George Humbarger, Marionette Humbert, William Humbert, Jane Johnson, Nadine Johnson, Louise James, Eugene Johnson, Orville Johnson. Bottom Row: Richard Johnson, Charles Johnston, Donald Johnston, William Johnston, Duane Jones. Gertrude Kahlenbeck, Glen Kahlenbeck, Bernadette Kastner, Helen Jane Kauif, Howard Kaylor, James Kaylor. FRESHMEN Top Row: Martha Kelley, Annabeth Knight, Betty Kccher, Dean Kreiger, Gene Kreiger, Aileen Lamb, Virginia Lamb, Donald Laurie, John Lauterback, Betty LaVine, Annabelle Lowden. Second Row: Robert Luellen, Dorothy McClure, Howard Mcllrath, Isabell McKinzie, Lois McMillen, James Maxton, Dorothy May, Richard Mayne, John Mead, Betty Miller, Donald Miller. Third Row: Margaret Miller, Jean Mitten, Mark Moore, Marian Morgan, Dorothy Morris, Marjorie Mote, Maurine Munger, Buddy Myers, Jay Nichols, George Oden, Mary Orr. Fourth Row: Gene Overholt, Jacquelyn Parks, Jack Paul, Mack Peters, Anita Phelps, Kendrick Pllken- ton, Howard Poehler, Margaret Porter, Georgianna Prince, Forrest Rankin, Nina Redding, Ardith Reed. Bottom Row: Edgar Reed, James Reed, Robert Re nz, Harry Rice, Marvin Rich, Ed Riggers, Russel Rob- rrtson, Robert Rodenberger, Jean Roush, Norman Rupert, Virginia Russell, Elbert Sands. MODULUS 32 MODULUS FRESHMEN Top Row: Virginia -Sands, Carl Scholf, Marjorie Shultz, Betty Schumacher, Lydia Scott, Roger Seaholm, Howard Sears, George Seber, Dorothy Sell, Wayne Shalley, Russell Shearer. Second Row: Henry Shideler, Marjorie Shoemaker, Delbert Short, Anna Siemick, Betty Slagal, Merrill Slagal, Betty Slusser, Albert Smith, Eileen Smith, Paul Snider, Virginia Snyder. Third Row: John Sowerwine, Betty Stahl, Lynett Stahl, Jack Stanley, Robert Steele, Francis Stettler, Warren Steward, Agnes Street, Pauline Sweet, Charles Teagarden, June Thomson. Fourth Row: Glen Tobias, Laurel Tonge, James Toy, D. S. Ulrich, Mark Vandine, Mac Vanner, Jack Vickery, Jack Waikel, Gladys Walker, Betty Wallace, Wilbur Wallace, Betty Waters. Bottom Row: Donald Walters, Olive Weinley, Victor Weinley, Lorena Whitesell, Robert Wilkerson, Alice Williams, Betty Wilson, June Wiseman, Donald Wolverton, Betty Young, William Young, Reid Ziegler. MODULUS 34 Sophomore Officers f William Schacht President ' L Howard Houghton Vice President ..,. ,, ,,,,, Ruth Kilty Secretary ..... .,... F loyd Cox Treasurer ooooo .,.oo. L eon Dunkin Adviser .ror ....r G lenn Hummer Freshman Officers President .... ..,, ...Q R o bert Diffenbaugh Vice President ,A... ..... H oward Kaylor Secretary ...... ..... J ack Paul Treasurer ...., ....... J ack Hart Adviser ..,,,rr .rrr, L owell Buzzard Pictures Omitted Freshmen Lucille Bailey, Donald Becker, Robert Bir, Margaret Brebaugh, Evelyn Eckert, Herman Eckert, Jack Edgar, Bryan Guthier, Glen Heck, Edwin l-lesting, Betty Holley, Charles Homler, Victor Hunnicutt, Helen Lee, Lillian Lewis, Robert McCarthy, Kenneth McVoy, Frank Metzger, James Pokley, Gertrude Pohler, Henry Reust, Arthur Schwixm, Paul Sellers, Marvel Schearer, John Zahm. Sophomores Alfred Collins, Paul Foul, Howard Schultz, James Thorn. Juniors Mark Beverly, Dale Call, William Ellerman, Dick Schroeder, Margaret Toopes, Robert Walker, Effie Wall. II Activities MODULUS Student Council . . The initial duty of the Student Council for the first term of the 37-38 school year was the handling of the annual Junior Red Cross drive. The drive lasted for one week and was a financial success. In order to raise enthusiasm for the home- coming football game, the council sponsored a parade, with a prize given to the group with the most unique float or act. Later in the year a bike rack was constructed under the supervision of the council to solve the problem of parked bicyles on the front lawn. As a result of the meetings devoted to the problem of noise in the halls, the library was opened to the students who wanted to converse 01' meet, before and between classes. Thus the Student Council through its dis- cussions and efforts helped in the solving of some of the high school's problems. The officers and the adviser for the Stu- dent Council for the first term were: Philip Bash, Presidentg William Ellerman, Vice President: Norris Huston, Secretary-Treas- urerg Burton Stephan, Adviser. STUDENT COUNCIL First Semester Back Row: Mary Louise Petrucelle. Richard Schroeder. Maurice Barnes, Mr. Stephan, Peggy Burris. Second Row: Evelyn Fahl. Irma Ade, John Sowerwine, Howard Houghton, Alice Mae Williams. Bette Tobias. Ruby Johnson. Third Row: William Gos- horn. Donald Miller, Ray Over- mire, Harold Kilty, Paul Zent, Donald Galbraith, Robert All- man. Bottom Row: Evelyn Hollet, Ella Kindler, Charlene Floyd, Norris Huston, William Eller- man, Philip Bash. STUDENT COUNCIL Second Semester Back Row: Joe Souers, Rich- ard Beitelshees. Mr. Stephan, Richard Goshorn, Paul Zent, William Bogzess. Second Row: Donald Kissing'- er, Louis Ellis, William Hum- bert, John Sowerwine, Donald Johnston, Ray Overmire, Robert Diffenhaugh. Third Row: Loren Nye, Donald Miller, Reid Ziegler, Mildred Lottman, Peggy Burris Betty Harris, Sarah Bangs. Bottom Row: Ruth Dippell, Eugene Shoemaker, Betty Pad- dock, Mary Jane Vickery, Char- lene Floyd. Bette Tobias. The Student Council for the second term of the 1937-38 school year held many meet- ings discussing varied school problems. Four of these were decided and agreed upon as follows: pupils were to remain standing in auditorium until the flags are placed in their standardsg waste paper should be deposited in the goodly number of waste-baskets in- stead of being scattered in the halls and campus grounds, students were not to be admitted inside the building before 8 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. except in case of rain or snowg a school calendar would be hung in the office showing the meetings scheduled for each day, so that the groups would not con- flict. Other discussions were held upon the sub- jects of traffic regulation on Guilford Street and on the suggestion that there were too many outside activities. Officers and adviser were: Ruth Dippell, President, Paul Zent, Vice Presidentg Mary Jane Vickery, Secretaryg Burton Stephan, Adviser. MODULUS 37 K B. F Award .... For the twelfth consecutive year. the Ki- wanis Club gave to the Senior members of the school an award for distinction gained by having a high scholarship rating throughout their four years of school. K. B, F. stands for A'Kiwanis Builds For- ever. This organization has done much to boost the ambitions and efforts of students. for if they attain this honor they stand a big chance of success in later years. There can only be five per cent of the class chosen for the K. B. F. award. The only eligibility required to gain the award is that the students must have the highest scholar- ship of the class. This award given hgh school students is comparable to that of the Phi Beta Kappa in colleges. K. ll. F. SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Back Row: Alice Collings tValedictoriani. Ruth Dippell tSalutatorinnb. Richard Zahm. Max Forster: Front Row: Doris Wirsinyz. Janis Frantz, Imo tiene Snyder, Viola Pressler. Missing from picture. Mar- jorie Burris. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back Row: Devon Robbins, Elliott Disler. Richard Fitch. Philip Bash, Max Forster. Rob- ert Rickert. Third Row: Freida Reed, Wil- mn New, Mary Ann Winehren- ner. Lorraine Brenn. Richard Zahm, James Collins. Second Row: Ruby Johnson, Magdalene James. Betty Pad- dock. Mary Lou Dennie. .loyce McLaughlin. Alice Collings. Mary Louise Winkler. Front Row: Marjorie Burris. Mary Jane Vickery, Virginia Hummer. Janis Frantz, Doro- thy Lowey. Doris Wirsing. Absent from picture, Bronson Harris, Ruth Dippell, Stanton Hammel. Clelland Beitelshees. Paul Zent, lmo Gene Snyder. National Honor Society .... Judged on the qualificatons of scholarship. service. leadership, and character, fifteen per cent of the Seniors and five per cent of the Junlors were chosen for the National Honor Society for the 1938 representatives. Thirty- five members of the Senior Class were eli- gible, but only twenty-two could be voted in. Both the faculty and students voted for the eligible pupils, To be eligible for the society, a student must meet all the above requirements, and be among the upper fourth of the class scholastically. Service applies to interest in activities sponsored by the school after school hours. Leadership is based upon the slu- dent's ability to help and enjoy his fellow students. Character includes the pupil's gen- eral attitude and personality in the school. The soclety is national, having chapters in most of the leading schools of the country. Huntington has been a member of the na- tional organization for about fifteen years. Modulus Staff .... The Modulus staff members were appoint- ed by Mr. Day, Faculty Adviser, early in the year as follows: Janis Frantz, Editor-in- Chief: Robert Corell and Bette Myers, Asso- ciate Art Editors: Robert Heck, Feature Edi- tor: Ralph Morgan, Sports Editor: Robert Rickert, Photographer: and Norma Jeane Feigel, Advertising Manager. The work of preparing and editing the 1938 Modulus rested almost entirely on the stal- wart shoulders of the seven people mentioned above. However, the nerve-wracking, monoto- nous task of turning the mimeograph lever was not to be contended with since this year's Modulus was planned a printed annual, through the facilities of the U. B. Publishing Company. Due to the fact that it was print- ed this year's yearbook was smaller, but in most respects better. One major improvement was a bound, Phototone cover, a new develop- ment in yearbook covers. Janis Frantz deserves much credit for her task of editing the Modulus. Janis was con- tinually confronted by an assortment of papers which would have made a less ener- getic young woman give up in despair. She was author of much of the contents of the book and worked continually at every avail- able opportunity. Robert Rickert, as he has been in the past. was again photographer for the Modulus. The assortment of photographs in the year- MODULUS 38 MODULUS STAFF Seated: Bette Myers and Rob- ert Corell, Artists: Janis Frantz, Editor-in-Chief: Robert Heck, Feature Editor: Robert Rickert, Photographer. Standing: Norma Jeanne Feigel. Advertising Manager: Ralph Morgan, Sports Editor. book make more stars in his crown of photo- graphic success. His knowledge of lighting and affairs connected with his art made him invaluable. Robert Corell and Bette Myers, both con- nected with the 1937 annual, were responsible for the making of the cleverly amusing clay figures as subjects for photographs used on the division pages. Robert Corell was author of the cover design, Robert Heck lived up to his established reputation as a feature writer. The works of Pretzel are only too widely known for us to dwell upon. Ralph Morgan, ex-School World sports edi- tor, made the most of his awe-inspiring job of taking care of the yearbook's sports sec- tion. Anyone who has ever written sports knows that the task is one of considerable initiative and perspiration. Norma Jeane Feigel personally supervised the advertising campaign. This year's Modu- lus contains about one hundred dollars worth of advertising and covers six pages. Of course, there was that certain gray- haired Hfirebrand of journalism who super- vised the Modulus, who was always in the middle of an amazing amount of activity. A few more white hairs cropped out on Pop's graying head as a result of the plaintive wails of his waifling staff. Others who had a hand in some of the work were Joyce McLaughlin, Jeanne Ma- honey, and William Boggess. School World . . During the fall term and the first six weeks of the second semester the School World was published as a daily newspaper. The the publication was changed to a week- ly, with an eight page edition every Friday. It took work and cooperation from every member of the staff, from the editor-in-chief to the lowliest cub reporter, to make the School World whatever success it attained. The following students composed the staff of the H. H. S. School World: Joyce Mc- Laughlin, Editor-in-chiefg Ruth Raver, Wa- neta Rupert, News Editorsg William Boggess, Sports Editorg Annabelle Shroyer, Feature Editor: Marjorie Pauling, Editorial and Lit- erary Editor: Robert Heck, Feature Editor: Richard Christman, Cartoonist: Jack Acker- man, Business Managerg Betty Windemuth. Circulation Manager: Betsy Antonosky, Ad- vertising Managerg Freida Reed, Helen Heitz, and Irno Gene Gressley, Typistsg Mary Jane Wiles and Fabianna Johnston, Mimeograph- ers: M. McCabe Day, Faculty Adviser. At various times throughout the year. SCHOOL WORLD STAFF H W Standing: Annabelle Shroyer, Feature Editor: Joyce Me- Laupzhlin. Editor-in-Chief: Wil- liam Boggess, Sports Editor: Richard Christman. Cxxrtoonist. Seated: Marjorie Pauling. Editorial and Literary Editor: Robert Heck, Feature Editor: Ruth Rover and VVaneta Ru- pert, News Editors. SCHOOL WORLD REPORTERS Standing: Frank Pontius, I-'red Brewer, Margaret Toopes, Joan 0'dier. Connie Bonebrake. Wilma Kline, Berneice Van- Dine: seated: Mary Louise Forst, Charlotte Barton. Nadine Ross. Eleanor Bates, Helen Plusterer. Annettu Heiney. Missing from piulure, Jeanne Mamoney. MODULUS 39 produced. These meant that some one spent special editions of the School World were several hours of extra work to make them possible. The special editions and their crea- tors were: Halloween supplement. Mary Ann Winebrenner and Richard Christmang Hi-Y edition and Sunshine Society edition, Devon Robbins: G. A. A. edition, Mary Ann Wine- brenner: Christmas cartoon supplement. Richard Christmang State Band Contest ex- tras, Robert Heck: Honor Society extra, Mr. Day. A spelling contest was sponsored by the publication in the high school auditorium on April 19. A trophy, the award for the win- ner. was given to Jannette Lantis for being the best speller in Huntington High School. Josephine Shipley secured second place. Jan- nette was also second in the contest conduct- ed in 1937 to determine an entry for the county spelling contest, sponsored by the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette over station WOWO. in which Harry Ellerman won the right to represent the school, and later was Hrst in the county contest: so Jannette demonostrated through the two years a con- sistency in accurate spelling. MODULUS 40 Operators .... Assisting in the development of the new department of visual instruction in the city schools, several boys served the schools dur- ing their study periods and gained training in the operation of motion picture projectors. Through the purchase of a sound pro- jector, the latest developments in educational films were made available to the schools, en- tirely financed through the efforts of the de- partment, and these boys gave their time to operate the projector in the high school and other buildings. Largely through the intense interest of Robert Rickert, Mr. Day was led to head the work as director and assume the responsi- bility of raising funds for the project. This was done through the exhibition of feature motion pictures, for which the pupils paid admission, making possible the showing of a large number of free educational films to all pupils. During the year, more than seventy differ- ent titles of films were shown, totaling about 150 reels. About 250 separate exhibitions were held, to reach the pupils in all the schools with various programs, and the attendance reached the figure of more than 40.000. Another feature introduced was the service PROJECTOR OPERATORS Robert Heck, Paul Hoon. Ambrose Burgett, Richard Zahm, Robert Rickert, Fred Brewer. Mr. Day, Director. Missing from picture. John Dil- ley. Jack Ackerman. SCHOOL WORLD PRODUCTION STAFF Standing: Mr. Day, Adviser: Fabianna Johnson. Mimeo- grapher: Jack Ackerman, Busi- ness Manager: Freida Reed, Typist: Betty Windemuth, Cir- culation Manager. Seated: lmo Gene Gressley. Typist: Betty Anlonusky, Ad- vertising Manager: Mary .lane Wiles, Mimeographer: Helen Heitz, Typist. Missing from pic- ture, Evelyn Schacht. Stenog- rapher. of slide projectors. After the department had purchased such equipment and shown its in- structional value, the trustees of the will of Miss Martha Tyner, former high school teacher, were led to devote a part of the be- quest, made in memory of her sister, Miss Helen Tyner, former principal of Riley School, to the purchase of film slide pro- jectors for each school building, in keeping with the purpose of the will to further the service of the public library to school chil- dren. Purchase of reels will make nearly 300 subjects available for use in the class rooms of the city. Some credit for this valuable addition to the facilities of the schools is taken by the group of operators, since it was through their services that the schools became conscious this year of the value of visual instruction through films and projectors, and led to this action which will be of inestimable value to the work in years to come. The boys who composed the group of operators gave real effort in the lugging of the projector and in the sacrifice of time. The group included Robert Rickert, Ambrose Burgett, Richard Zahm, Jack Ackerman, John Dilley, Fred Brewer, Robert Heck, and Paul Hoon. Sunshine Society The purpose of the Sunshine Society is best expressed by its motto, Others, and its creed! With love in my heart, forgetting self, I will make the object of my life help- fulness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making the community in which I live a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. The officers of the Sunshine Society for the 1937-38 year were: Irma Ade, president, Bette Myers, Vice President, Eva Lois Reed, Secretary, Eloise Kaylor, Treasurer, Miss Alice Kline, Advisor. The following events are some of the most outstanding activities of the Sunshine So- ciety during the year 1937-1938: The six di- visions of the Sunshine each sponsored a tea dance, the Sunshine joined with the Hi-Y to give an informal Halloween dance at the Masonic Temple, a Thanksgiving apprecia- tion hour was given in the high school audi- torium, the Sunshine with the Hi-Y and A'Cappella Choir presented a Christmas pageant for the high school students, a formal Valentine Sweetheart dance was held at the Masonic Temple, an informal Red and Black Victory dance was held in the high school gym after the sectional tournament, the annual Peanut Week was observed, an SUNSHINE OFFICERS Eva Lois Reed, Eloise Kaylor. Irma Ade. Miss Alice Kline. Bette Myers, Barbara Hoke. SUNSHINE COUNCIL Back Row: Miss Mable Ellis, Miss Emma Kline, Miss Hazel Cage, Natalie Lowey, Mary Louise MeEnderfer. Mary Lou Dennie, Miss Helen Hohe, Helen I-lohe, Helen Wright, Miss Ella Moore, Mrs. Beatrice Patterson. Front Row: Eloise Kaylor. Bette Myers, Irma Ade, Miss Alice Kline, Eva Lois Reed. Barbara Hake. Missing from picture: Janis Frantz, Ilene Clinger. MODULUS 41 informal Easter Parade dance was spon- sored, the Sunshine with the Hi-Y and Min- isterial Association held the Easter Sunrise Service in the St. Peter's Reformed Church. Twenty girls attended the State Sunshsine Convention, held in North Vernon, April 9. with 2,100 members in attendance. Those who attended from H. H. S. were: Mary Louise Winkler, Janet Schenkel, Irma Ade. Natalie Lowey. Rachel Mickley, Harriett Moore, Dorothy Brown, Joan Brown, Eva Lois Reed, Phyllis Baker, Mary Louise Mc- Enderfer, Helen Jane Goodin, Eloise Kaylor, Dorothy Miller, Marjorie Hoch, Sarah Bangs, Jean Glanton. Norma Jean Feigel, Bette Myers, Louise Lantis, Miss Sage and Miss Alice Kline. Janet Schenkel was elected secretary of the State Sunshine Society at the conven- tlon, and the scrapbook of the Huntington society was awarded first place. The society distributed seventy-five May baskets among friends of the Sunshine So- ciety, to members of the faculty, and Hunt- ington County Hospital patients. The Senior Mothers' Breakfast, held an- nually by the society, was an even of Tues- day, May 16. The society planned to send four of the officers for the next year to Camp Tecumseh, located near Delphi, for two weeks during the summer session. The Sunshine Society is divided into the following large groups: CHRISTMAS PAGEANT The Sunshine Society sponsored the Christmas pageant, Why The Chimes Rang, in which, the lirls flee llub A Lnppella Choir, and a special cast participated. Patterette Club The Patterette Club was organized for those girls who enjoy dramatics and social activities. The Club members enjoyed a Wiener Roast on November 2 in the Memorial Park. On December 15 a Christmas Pot-luck Party was held in the Home Ec rooms. The group sponsored on January 11 a Pep Tea-dance for the entire school. In the month of March the club produced a one-act playlet, which was given at the Methodist Church and in the H. H. S. gym for a Sunshine Party. The leaders and adviser of the Patterette Club for the 1937-38 year were: Janis Frantz, Chairman, Eloise Stands, Co-chairman, Mrs. Beatrice Patterson, Adviser. M. M. S. Committee The M. M. S. Committee is purely a social committee, formed to give the high school girls friendships and fun after school hours. The M. M. S. gave a tea on November 4 in the Home Economics rooms. Formal initia- tion or the new members was observed on December 20. On February 18 the group sponsored a tea dance for all high school stu- dents. The M. M. S. annually heads the Sunshine Peanut Week which was held March 14-18. The leaders of the committee were: Mary Lou Dennie, Chairman: Janet Schenkel, Co- chairmang Alice Mae Williams, Cadet-chair- man, Miss Helen Hohe, Adviser. Mary White Guild The Mary White Guild, membership of fifty, is a group which combined religious and social activities. The first event of the year was a Guild Travelogue Tea at the home of the sponsor. Miss Moore, with Miss Ruth Luther giving a resume of her western trip. In October the club enjoyed a Halloween Party in the H. H. S. gym. The Guild sponsored the Thanks- giving program which was given for all high school students in the auditorium. In Decem- IVIOUUI Us 42 ber the girls sent magazines and books to needy people in the Ozark Mountains. The officers and adviser of the Mary White Guild of the 1937-38 years were: Helen Wright, President, June Stallsmith, Vice Presidentg Evelyn Sands, Secretary-Treasulw erg Miss Ella Moore, Adviser. Needlework Guild The local H. H. S. Guild is affiliated with the Needlework Guild of America. Garments are made by all members of the group, for the national round-up of Needlework Guild materials. Many members of the group make stuffed animals for children in the Riley Hospital, Indianapolis. All members con- tribute material or make the Easter bonnets which the Sunshine Society annually make and sell. The Guild enjoyed a Pot-luck Supper Party at the high school on December 7, and on January 25 the group sponsored a tea-dance for all H. H. S. students. A Chili Luncheon was held by the Guild girls in the high school halls February 23, with a dance afterwards. The leaders and sponsors of the 1937-38 Needlework Guild were: Natalie Lowey, Chairman, Mary Louise Winkler, Co-chair- mang Miss Hazel Cage, Miss Helen Hohe, Miss Deirdre McMullan, Sponsors. S. S. S. Committee The S. S. S. Committee has taken as its motto It is better to give than to receive from Lloyd Douglass book, Magnificent Obsession. The group is purely social and during the year the members have sponsored many so- cial activities for their own group and for the entire school. The first event of the season for the mem- bers was a Halloween party held in the H. H. S. gym. On November 19 the members gave the annual initiation and dinner at the Colonial Tea Room. The S. S. S. sponsored a winter tea dance in the gym. In the spring the members enjoyed a Hay Rack Ride. Other minor pot-lucks and parties were held during the year. The officers and adviser of the committee were: Ilene Clinger, President: Helen Jane Stahl, Secretary: Mary Beth Kaufman, Treasurer: Miss Emma Kline, Adviser. Big and Little Sister Committee The Big and Little Sister Committee was organized to aid the Freshman girls in be- coming acquainted and feeling at ease in their entirely new and different surround- ings. During the year of 1937-38. members of the group excellently observed their pur- pose. The first Sunshine Society function of the KID l'AR'l'Y The femmes of ll. ll. S. are shown at the Sunshine Peanut Kid Party. held March Hi in the high school gym. The girls are bare of their veneer of sophistication, and most of them hare of knees. with suckers. hal- loons. dolls, and teddy hears year was held by the Big and Little Sister group, in the form of a Weiner roast at the Memorial Park. A tea dance was sponsored by the commit- tee in the high school gym on November 6. The annual Santa Claus Party was held December 20 in the auditorium. All little sisters received lavish gifts from Santa Claus 110 cent gifts donated by the Big Sistersr. March 2 and 3 were Razz days for all second semester Freshman girls. The Big Sisters inflicted humiliating commands upon their ill-fated Little Sisters. SWEETH EA RT DANCE The Dnnce Committee mem- bers and their dates, and the Sunshine officers and their es- corts. after the annual Sweet- heart Dance. held February 14. at the Masonic Temple. Hack Row: Natalie Lowey. Roy Winkler: Phyllis Ann Toy. Maurice Helm: Lois McMillen, Rex Heaston: Sarah Bangs, Loren Nye: Helen Plasterer: Helen Jane lioodin, William Thompson. Front Row: Douglas Weber. Suzanne Crane: Eloise Kaylor, Devon Robbins: Eva Lois Reed, James Collins: Jean Sowerwine. Richard Fitch: Janis Frantz, Richard Dunkin: Mary Lou Dennie. Ralph Morgan: .lan- nette Lantis. Andrew Muehler: Irma Ade. Mack Clark. The crowded ballroom tloor of the Masonic Temple at the Sweetheart Dance. with the dancers enjoying' u bit of cheek to cheeking. MODULUS alll their common companions Missing from picture: Rich- ard Ball. Richard Biekel. Am- brose Burgett. Homer Carl, James Collins, Paul Coughlin Ralph Eltzroth, Max Forster, Maurice Helm, Earl Holderman. Robert Rickert, Joe Souers, Dale Stroud, Max Ware, Rich- ard Zahm. SENIOR HI-Y Back Row: Ray Overmire Sr.. Mark Doudna, Howard McClel- land, Richard Marker, William Boggess. Ed Coble, Fred Mowrer, Jack Delcamp, John Dilley, Jack Ackerman, William Ellerman. Rev. John P. Pack. Fourth Row: Carl Houton. Worth Ware. Rex Heaston, Richard Ball , Robert Allman. Robert Heck. Third Row: Philip Bash, Douglas Weber, Richard Fitch. Robert Hoover, Melvin Canvin. Paul Zent, Eugene Smith. Louis Ellis, Donald Smith. Second Row: Fred Hippen- steel, Wallace Reed, Norris Huston. Donald Kocher. Loren Nye, Robert Leeti, William Dill. Eugene Thorn. Front Row: George Richey. Willis Seely, Bronson Harris, Ralph Morgan, Dale Ware. Senior Hi-Y .... The Hi-Y club has been established in H. H. S. since 1922 and has been growing yearly until it now has a membership of 53. It is affiliated with the local Y. M. C. A., the state Hi-Y organization, and national Hi-Y or- ganization. The Huntington club received state recognition the past year when Philip Bash was elected president of the fourth dis- trict of the Indiana I-Ii-Y's for 1938-39. The club for the year 1937-38 had one of the most prosperous periods since its organi- zation. The treasury of the club was built up higher than it had ever been before due to the sales of pencils, handbooks, and the presentation of the Follies. The Hi-Y club joined the Sunshine Society to put on the annual Christmas program in the auditorium and 'd Daffy at the COUIIUY infirmary. The two clubs and the Junior Hi- Y also had charge of the annual Easter sun- rise services. During the year the Hi-Y and Sunshine sponsored two formal dances at New Years and Valentine. The officers and officers-elect attended state and district conferences at Peru, Fort Wayne, and Indianapolis, and the club at- tended a state conference at Marion. Joint meetings were held with the Huntin8t0U Junior Hi-Y, Wabash Hi-Y, and the Lincoln Gra-Y Regular business meetings were held week- ly on Wednesday nights with speeches be- ing given by Burton Stephan, John Hough- ton, Mark Ware, Glen Hummer, Rev. Virgil Harris, Rev. John Paul Pack, Judge Otto Krieg, and J. M. Scudder, of Huntingtong Merle Carver, of Indianapolis, Coach George Zinz and Professor 0. W. Beitelshees, of Huntington College, and Coach Burt, of Manchester College. The club basketball team engaged in sev- eral contests with the Junior Hi-Y, the Freshman, the Wabash Hi-Y, and several other independent or league teams. MODULUS 44 The social events of the club included the Date Night which was held in January and the Steak Roast held in May. The annual banquets were the Father and Son banquet held on January 26 with the Junior Hi-Y, with the Rev. T .E. Dillion, of St. Mary's church, as the speaker, the Mother and Son banquet held on April 19 with the Junior Hi-Y, with Mrs. R. G. Johnston as the prin- cipal speaker, and the Best Girl banquet held May 4 with Merle Carver as the speaker and Cliff Garfield's band furnishing the music. The committees for the year were as fol- lows: Finance: George Richey, chairman, Rich- ard Zahm, Robert Leeti, Willis Seely. Informal Initiation: Fred Mowrer, chair- man, Richard Bickle, Loren Nye, Robert Rickert, Worth Ware, Paul Coughlin, Wilbur Hannon. Father and Son Banquet: Philip Bash, chairmang Paul Zent, Loren Nye, Richard Zahm, Richard Dill. Membership: Robert Allman, chairmang James Collins, Rex Heaston, Bronson Harris. Program: Bronson Harris, chairman: Rex Heaston. Pin: Robert Leeti, chairman, Bronson Harris. Mother and Son Banquet: Rex Heaston, chairmang Jack Ackerman, Richard Marker, Worth Ware, Louis Ellis. Best Girl Banquet: Robert Allman, chair- mang Howard McClelland, Douglas Weber, Robert Hoover, Richard Marker, John Dilley, Dale Stroud, Eugene Smith, Richard Ball, William Boggess, Robert Heck, Loren Nye, Ed Coble, Willis Seely, William Dill, Max Forster, The officers and advisers for the Senior Hi-Y of the 1937-38 school year were: Ralph Morgan, President: Bronson Harris, Vice Presidentg George Richey, Secretaryg Willis Seely, Treasurer: Dale Ware, Ray Overmire, Advisers. H1'-Y Follies . Always a Year Ahead. This was the motto used by the Senior Hi-Y in presenting their Hi-Y Follies of 1939. The audience that gathered to See the show on Friday, January 28, found that it lived up to its motto. This success was largely due to the tre- mendous efforts of Ambrose Burgett and Robert Heck. Ambrose spent many an hour in making arrangements of popular melodies to fit the personnel of the orchestra, and de- voted many other hours in rehearsing the group. The program represented a distinct achievement for the pupils, since it was en- tirely their own work. A concerted ticket drive and advertise- ment through an auditorium session in high school brought out the largest C1'OWd that ever attended a Hi-Y show. and comments were to the effect that it was the best pro- duced by the boys. MODULUS 45 Hl-Y FULLIES 0Rl'll ESTRA Mrs. llrant Kelly. piano: Donald Yvolverton, bass: Am- brose llurgell, leader: Max Forster. drums: Mary Louise Mcl'Inderfer. harp. Back Row: Wallace Decker. Robert Galbraith. Rex Nye, corneis. Middle Row: John llilley, VVilliam Dill, Richard Rahn, lrombones. Front row: Mary Ann Yvine- hrenner, Mary Steele, Norris Huston. Beulah l'line, elarinets. The dance chorus, composed of Hi-Y boys. brought a big laugh as they went through their routine, garbed in dresses belonging to little sisters. with some members dis- playing certain articles of apparel usually seen only on the clothes line on wash day. The featured orchestra number was Blue Danube, arranged for the special combina- tion by Burgett. and several other orchestra selections were on the program. Others who appeared on the program were: whistling. Ca1'l Hootong tap dance, Annabel Shroyer: novelty act. Robert Allman and Ralph Morgan: girls' vocal trio. Joan Brown. Norman Jeanne Feigel, Betty Richards: piano solo. John Sowerwineg Stroud Twin act, Lyle Abrams. Richard Dillg violin solo. Max Ware: vocal solo, Jeannette Shavey: accor- dian solo, Thelma Higley: vocal solo. Vivian Brown: comedy stunt, Fred Brewer. Boys' dance chorus: Robert Leeti. Worth Ware. Eugene Smith, Junior Nye. Willis Seely. Philip Bash. Maurice Helm. Bronson Harris. HI-Y FOLLIES A finale picture of the Hi-Y Follies. showing the orchestra, hoys' dam-e chorus, and the different specialty groups. Junior Hi-Y The Junior Hi-Y is made up of boys from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The club provides for themselves regular meet- ings, educational talks, and entertainments. In October a Hayride was enjoyed by the members and their dates. The club's formal initiation was held in November. A Hi-Y Date Night was given in the month of Jan- uary. The annual event of the Father and Son Banquet was observed in February. In April the Mother and Son Banquet was held. The most outstanding event of the year was the Best Girl Banquet which was held on May 13 at the Masonic Temple. The officers and the adviser of the club were: Donald Galbraith, President: Ray Overmire Jr., Vice President: Robert Moore, Secretary-Treasurer: Junior Buzzard, Sar- geant-at-arms: Lowell S. Buzzard, Adviser. Members of the club were appointed to MODULUS 46 JUNIOR HI-Y Back Row: John Guethler. John Sowerwine, William Hum- bert, Donald Johnston, Alfred Ahner, Edsell Raichart, Rich- ard Fast, John Wearly, Rex Nye. Fourth Row: George Gal- braith, David Scott, Dewayne Ahner, Mac Peters, Lyle Abrams, Douglas Baker, Wil- liam Morrow, Jack Doudna. Emery Smith, Lowell S. Buz- zard. Third Row: Robert Riggles, Robert Wheeler, Milton Marx. Mark Millen, DeVerle Helvie, Fred Brewer, William Paul. Second Row: William Gueth- ler, Howard Houghton, Mark Moore, Norman Rupert, Jack Roush, Alden Miller, Arnold Freitag. Front Row: William Young. Donald Galbraith, Ray Over- mire Jr., Robert Moore, Charles Buzzard, Richard Oldenburg. Missing from picture: Forrest Payne. Glenn Tobias. Don Mil- ler, Ed Dolsen. the following committees to handle the vari- ous activities of the year: Financial: Jack Roush, Chairman: Mark Millen, Arnold Freitag, William Humbert, William Morrow. Athletic: Milton Marx and Robert Wheeler, Chairmen: Robert Riggles, Allen Miller, Wil- liam Peters, Richard Fast. Welfare: Robert Moore, Chairman: Louis McEnderfer, John Guethler. Program: Douglas Weber, Chairman: For- rest Payne, Homer Buzzard, Alfred Ahner. Leon Dunkin, Fred Brewer. Publicity: Homer Buzzard, Chairman: Emery Smith, William Guthier. House: William Paul, Chairman: David Scott, Edsell Raichert, Roger Seaholm. Pin and Emblem: George Galbraith, Chairman: Richard Maples, William Young. Informal Initiation: Howard Houghton, Chairman: Richard Oldenburg, John Wear- ley, Jack Doudna. Girls Glee Club and A'C'czppel1a Choir All art is based on drawing a line Lines of melody and coloring. -Sir Hugh Robertson. The Girl's Glee Club of the 1937-38 school year was composed of twenty girls, whose object was either to become eligible for the A'Cappella Choir or to experience a general training in voice. The Glee Club met three times a week, and due to crowded schedules the group was not organized into a regular club with of- Iicers. The group took a prominent part in the Christmas pageant given in the H. I-I. S. auditorium. They appeared in various other auditorium sessions. The club was divided into three groups. soprano part: Janis Frantz, Marian Morgan, Lois McMillen, Marilou Ade, Ruth Kilty, Ruth Bloomberg, Annabeth Knight, Suzanne Crane: second soprano: Lillian Holley, Peggy Burris, Mary Price, Louise Lantis, Aileen Lamb, Mary Farley: alto: Martha Price, Evelyn Ellis, Betty Jane Haneline, Roselene Finney, Lydia Scott. The purpose of the A'Cappella Choir is to study the different types of choral music from the beginning to the present time. GLEE CLUB Back Row: Lois McMlllen. ' Marian Morgan, Marilou Ade. Aileen Lamb. Mary Farley. Second Row: Janis Frantz, Ruth Bloomberg. Ruth Kllty. Peggy Burris, Louise Lantis. Betty Jane Haneline, Roselene Finney. Front Row: Annabeth Knight, Suzanne Crane, Lillian Holley, Evelyn Ellis. Martha Jean Price, Mary Jane Price. Missing from picture: Lydia Scott. A'CAPPELLA CHOIR Back Row: Ramsey Bone- witz, David Ard, Russell Chris- tuffel. Donald Wolverton. De- von Robbins. Fourth Row: Gordon Waech- ter, Robert Davis, Ralph Hub- ley, Robert Rosen, Paul Hoon. Third Row: Iris Goodrich. Mary Forst, Douglas Weber, Eugene Shoemaker, Marjorie Orr. Betty King. Second Row: Norma Jeane Feigel. Ilene Clinger, Betty Cla- baugh. Evelyn Everding, Eloise Stands. Front Row: Louise Lantis, Eloise Falll. .loan Brown. Jeanne Mahoney, Eloise Kaylor, Eloise Lamb. MODULUS 41 The A'Cappella Choir in the past year was composed of thirty-one students. The choir met daily and received full credit for their training. The Choir was divided into five different groups, first and second soprano. alto. tenor, and bass. Each member received individual attention. In November the A'Cappella Choir gave several musical numbers for the student Thanksgiving and Armistice programs held in the auditorium. Christmas carols were sung by the group on the Christmas audi- torium session. On January 3 the organiza- tion performed at a meeting of the Evening Musical. The Choir served as a musical back- ground for the annual Easter Sunrise Serv- ice, April 17. As a last activity the group. in- :luding the graduating Seniors, sang at the Baccalaureate Service, May 15. The live diivsions and their members were soprano: Mary Forst, Iris Goodrich, Georgi- anna Fahl, Jannette Lantis, Helen Leeti. Eloise Stands, Ilene Clinger, Eloise Fahlg second soprano: Norma Jeanne Feigel, Eloise Kaylor, Marjorie Orr, Betty King: alto: Betty Claybaugh, Jeanne Mahoney, Evelyn Everding, Eloise Lamb: tenor: Ralph Elt- zorth, Eugene Smith, Devon Robbins. Robert Rosen, Ralph Hubley, Paul Hoong bass: David Ard, Douglas Weber, Russell Chris- toffel, Gordon Waechter, Eugene Shoemaker, Ramsey Bonewitz, Donald Wolverton, Rob- ert Davis. Both the Girl's Glee Club and the A'Cap- pella Choir were under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Branyan. Huntington High School Band Collins. CS Mayne, Jam rt Robe Borst, Huston, Alice Collings, Jane Young, Carry Steele, Norris ary renner, M eb WVin Ann Mary Row: ront F rd a Prifogle, Richa Roudebush, Lydi Annabelle man, Dorothy Morris, eg hVV ut R White elba yder, M Sn CHC G 0 lm oughlin, Beulah Cline, Helen C Second Row Williams. ae M ronstein, Alice B nard el' Abrams, B Lyle Forst, Louis McEnderfer, y Louise al' Oldenburg, M Jean Glanton, Marjorie Hefner, Marjorie Galbreath, Ambrose Burgett, Robert Galbraith, Rex Nye, Gordon Waechter, VVallace Row: Milton Marx, rd Thi Rahn. ard Beitelshees, Rich artha Mitten, Richard unders, M Sa ryn th Ka h K night Kaylor, Annabet BS dal Burns, Jam CII Ard, K Decker, Donald Williams, David Saunders, Howard McClelland. Johnston, Robert Diffenbaugh, Eugene Luker, George Richey Donald Russel, Larry neth CII : John Lauterbach. K Row ck Ba Donald VVolverton, John Hendry, Max Forster. ..a--- -1 Band .... The Huntington High School Concert Band made approximately seventy public appear- ances in the 37-38 school year. This number includes football and basketball games, parades, and concerts. The outstanding ap- pearances of the year were the maneuvering at both home and out-of-town football games and at the Peru basketball game. The first formal concert of the season was given by the organization on February 13. The concert featured several numbers in the modern strain. In addition to these, the band made a number of appearances for various civic activities. On October 12 members attended a clinic in Fort Wayne. In the same month the band sponsored and played for an Indoor Circus in the community gum. On May 5, 6, 7 Huntington was host to the State Band Contest. This occasion brought 3,000 students to Huntington to participate in the solo, ensemble, band, and orchestra competitions. One of the outstanding fea- tures of the contest was the colorful ma- neuvering at Kriegbaum Field. IN THE GYM The Band was always present in its section at the gym for home basketball games. 5. -... -qi IN FORT WAYNE The Band showed up well in the parade held in Fort Wayne during the Teachers Convention in October. Piccolo and Flute: Jane Young. Oboes: James Collins and Robert Mayne. Clarinets: Mary Ann Winebrenner, Mary Steele, Norris Huston, Alice Collings, Beulah Cline, Helen Coughlin, Imo Gene Snyder. Melba White, Milton Marx, Jean Glanton, Marjorie Hefner, and Marjorie Galbreath. Alto Clarinet: Ruth Wegmann. Bass Clarinet: Anne Roudebush. Alto Saxophone: Alice May Williams. Tenor Saxophones: Bernard Bronstein and Lyle Abrams. Basson: Dorothy Morris. Cornets: Ambrose Burgett, Robert Gal- braith, Rex Nye, Wallace Decker, Gordon Waechter, Donald Williams, David Ard, and Kendall Burns. Horns: Louis McEnderfer, Mary Louise Forst, Richard Oldenberg, and Lydia Prifogle. Trombones: William Dill, Richard Rahn, Richard Beitelshees, and Martha Mitten. Baritones: Kathryn Saunders, Howard Kaylor, and Annabeth Knight. Basses: Howard McClelland, Donald Wol- verton, Eugene Saunders, George Oden, and John Hendry. Tympani: Max Forster. Drums: George Richey, Donald Johnston, Kenneth Russell, John Lauterbach, and Larry Luker. Bells: Robert Diffenbaugh. Director: Delmar Weesner. MODULUS fl MODULUS 50 Senior Play .... Galahad Jones, by Boyce Loving, a comedy of youth in three acts, was presented by the Class of 1938 in the Huntington High School Auditorium, November 18 and 19, 1937. The characters were: Henry Jones, a middle-aged real estate man, Mark Doudnag Amy Jones, his wife, Marjorie Burris: Alice Jones, their elder daughter, Evelyn Fahlg Joy Jones, a younger daughter, Mary Lou Den- nie: Tommy Jones, their only son, Robert of-town number, Mary Louise Petrucelle: Mr. Andrews, a G-man, Worth Ware. Tommy Jones, alias Galahad Jones, in the stellar role as a modern knight of the Round Table, fills the production with gay comedy. The plot winds smoothly around his attempts to prove that the days of Medieval knights were the only times of true living. The directors of the play were Miss Lulu Rupert, Bruce Gerdes, and Mrs. Beatrice Patterson. State settings were made by J. E. Michael. Costumes were under the direc- tion of Miss Alice Kline. The Lady Miriam an H Bob Heck as Olaf the Swedish hi-jacker, When Tommy, alias Galahad Jones- George, a rising young lawyer 1Max threatened by a note from Tommy who is Bob Allman to you-has tried the patience Forsterl and Alice, the oldest Jones off trymz to right the wrongs of the world, of Father Jones QMark Doudnaj to the spring QEvelyn Fahlj discuss the problem appear-1 to return the threat in person. limit, Mother Jones 1Morjorie Burrisj in- at hand-namely. Tnmmy's latest e-icapade tercedes. Allman: Lena, their Swedish maid, Mildred Lottman: Lou, a girl friend of Joy's, Virginia Plummerg Bess, another girl friend, Irma Ade: Bob, a neighbor boy, Rex Heaston: Gus, Bob's pal, Eugene Shoemaker: George Merton, a young lawyer engaged to Alice: Max Forster, Olaf Jensen, the villain Ka truck driverl. Robert Heck, Miriam, an out- costume was designed by Bette Myers. The following committees were concerned with the Senior Play: Advertisement: William Dill, chairman: Janis Frantz, Betty Myers, Bronson Harris, Evelyn Schacht, Fred Mowrer. Program: Robert Corell, chairman: Harold Reeves, Jannette Lantis. SENl0R PLAY CAST Standing: Robert Heck, Mar- jorie Burris, Mark Doudna. Seated: Eugene Shoemaker. Evelyn Fahl. Max Forster. Rex Heaston, Mildred Lottman, Mary Lou Dennie, Irma Ade. Mary Louise Petrucelle, Robert Allman. Tommy Jones impersonates the famous Sir Galahad with Lena, the Swedish maid, lMiIdred Lottmanj as his lady fair. That the throne is a chair placed precariously on the table. and her raiment is more ur less questionable does not dampen her l0rd's homage. 1 f J X, No teen age play is complete without the gang. Meet Gus and Lou lRex Hens- tonl and Virginia Plummeri, Joy Jones 1Mary Lou Dennieb, and Bess and Bob tlrmu Ade and Eugene Shoemakerb. l've never felt the kiss of love, nor maiden's hand in mine. Poor Lena has been supplanted. When Miriam-you know her as Mary Louise l'etrucelle-imperson- utes Queen Guinevere. even Sir Galahad loses his heart. Finance: Betty Windemuth, chairman: Georgianna Peters, Joe Souers. The ushers for the Senior Play were: Janis Frantz, Imo Gene Snyder, Mary Louise Winkler, Mary Jane Vickery, Vivian Brown. Helen Teagarden, Evelyn Schacht, Alma Correll, Jannette Lantis, Mary Kay Wineke, Iva Scholfield, Nellie Smith. Robert Corell and Ralph Eltzroth were stage hands. The Senior Play cast motored to Fort Wayne, December 16, to celebrate the suc- cess of the production, Galahad Jones. Following a dinner and presentation of gifts to Miss Rupert and Mrs. Patterson, the party attended a theater showing Dead End. MODUI US il NOMINEES Vivian Brown, lmo Gene Snyder, Mary Lou Dennie: Mary Louise Petrucelle, Queen: .lannette Lantis, Alma Corn-ll. Evelyn Schacht. Red And Black Varieties .... Departing from the customary pattern of stage revues as presented for the last eight years, the Red and Black Varieties, sponsored by the Journalism Department, set a stand- ard in variety entertainment that was de- cidedly of a high school flavor and was dis- tinctly enjoyable, according to the many who saw the two performances on March 24 and 25. With less attempt to copy professional models, the preparations were less costly, so that more money was cleared than on any previous stage attraction. The ticket selling was the result of the efforts of seven nom- inees, girls of the Senior Class, who vied for the honor of Red and Black Varieties Queen. Though the work of all was worthy, Mary Louise Petrucelle captured the title. Other nominees were Alma Correll, Mary Lou Dennie, Vivian Brown, Jannette Lantis, Evelyn Schacht, Imo Gene Snyder. The large stage orchestra furnished ac- companiment for many of the specialty acts, besides presenting special selections. A wide variety of acts presented an entertainment ranging from slap-stick farce to serious en- C168.V01'. Acting as master-of-ceremonies, as in the other eight musical shows of the past, Mr. Day, better known as Pop, presented the numbers to the audience, and was responsible to see that back-stage arrangements went smoothly, without the crowd suspecting that a change in order had been made, due to a broken skate strap, or a little longer time re- quired for changing costumes. Others who helped with the Varieties, and who failed to get pictures taken of their work, were Robert Heck, who manipulated the dials on the sound amplifier.. Robert Cussen, who worked in the booth with the spotlightg and J. E. Michael, who was re- sponsible for arranging the stage setting. MODULUS 52 Ushers who assisted during the perform- ances were: Janis Frantz, Ruth Raver, Helen Heitz, Marjorie Pauling, Margaret Toopes. Constance Bonebrake, Waneta Rupert, Wilma Kline, Mary Jane Wiles, Berniece Van Dine, Eleanor Bates, Charlotte Barton, Joan O'dier. As a bit of contribution to the auditorium equipment, the Varieties added a two-way telephone communication system between the stage switchboard and the spotlight booth at the rear of the balcony. The equipment proved its convenience, not only during the stage show, but later during the operation of picture shows and other entertainments. As a Thank you to the cast, all the mem- bers were guests of the department at an Easter Dance, sponsored by the Sunshine Society in the high school gymnasium, on Friday, April 22. Music was furnished by a Symphonlola, so even members of the or- chestra who were present had the rare privi- lege of dancing. AT REI-IEARSAL The Big Apple Chorus swings into its routine nt rehearsal for the Red and Black Varieties. Va1'1'e ties . The program was as follows: Entracte, I Double Dare You, orchestra, Specialty Dance, Goofus, Annabelle Shroyerg Harp Solo, Mary Louise McEnderferg Novelty, The Stroud Twins, Lyle Abrams and Richard Dill: Choral, Afraid to Dream, Once in a While, Girls' Glee Clubg Novelty Reading. Goin' a Nuttin' Fred Brewer, Comedy Act. Ambrose Burgett, William Dill. Richard Rahn, John Dilley, Robert Galbraith, Max Forster, Musical Reading, Mary Louise Forstg Orchestra, When the Organ Played Oh Promise Me g Tap Dance. The Big Dip- per, Jean Ann Sowerwine and Phyllis Ann Toy, Piano Solo, Star Dust, Ilene Clingcrg Cornet Solo, The Toy Trumpet, Ambrose Burgettg Vocal Solos, Ti-Pi-Tin, How'd You Like to Love Me? Vivian Brown, Skit. GIRLS CHORAL GROUP Back Row: Betty King. Mar- jorie Orr, Gcorpzinnna Fahl, Mary Louise Forst. Norma Jeanne Feigel, Suzanne Crane. Annabelh Knight, Ruth Bloom- burz, Eloise Fahl. Phyllis Hiehl. Jeanne Mahoney, Eloise Lamb. Retty Clnbaugh, and Peggy Burris. Front Row: Lillian Holley, Louise Lantis, Mary Jane Price Eloise Stands, Joan Brown. Martha Jean Price, Evelyn El- lis, Betty Jean Ham-line, Helen Jean Kauff, Evelyn Everding, and Roselene Finney. Bltl APPLE DANCE CHORUS Dorothy Lowey, Philip Bash, Rachel Mickley, Robert Allman. Phyllis Ann Toy, Robert Corell. Jenn Ann Sowerwine, Fred Mowrer, Jannelte Lantis, and Robert Leeti. MIXED CHORAL GROUP Bark Row: Paul Hoon, Mar- jorie Orr, Douglas Weber, Don- ald J. Smith. Middle Row: Gurdon Waech- ter, Eugene Shoemaker, Ralph Ilubley. Donald Wolverton. David Ard, Eloise Lamb, Rob- ert Davis, Betty King. and Rob- ert Rosen. Front Row: Ramsey Bone- witz, Mary Louise Forst, Eloise Stands. Joan Brown. Eloise Fahl, Jeanne Mahoney, Norma Jeanne Feigel, Evelyn Everding, MODUI US Ralph Morgan and Robert Allman: Choral, Alice Blue Gown, Rain and the River, Theres a Gold Mine in the Sky. A'Cappe1la Choirg Skit, t'The Three Nuts, Robert Rickert, Eugene Shoemaker, Gordon Waech- terg Saxophone Novelty, 'Bei Mir Bist Du Schon, Bernard Bronstein, Lyle Abrams: Novelty Dance, Swinging in the Corn, Joan Engle and Margaret Kohrg Piano Solo, Valse Moderne. John Sowerwineg Solo and Tap Dance. The Snake Charmerf' Jeannette Shaveyg Roller Skating Trio, Ten Pretty Girls, Maxine Wilson, Etheleen Fulton, Jane Miller, Vocal Trio, Good Night Angel, Joan Brown, Eloise Fahl, Evelyn Fahl, Group Dance, The Dipsy Doodle. Big Apple Chorusg Vocal Solo. In the Still of the Night, Mr. Dale Ware: Orchestra. Power House? Introduction of Nominees. Sweet Some One: Closing. Whistle While You Work. xx Q39 X f, LW: if ' xi?-in sw f z -f'- 411' A ' 5 M111 ff ' ' 3: fair B V ,Mi ,3 5 If H, iw N ' 7 1 h 5 5 ' ,. 5 Q 5 ,. I ' b y .q , . - .4 .V i il ,, V Y lin. R ,Q-. 11 Wx , -'.. ag., 1 x, 1 f E WMI 5 K -1 'xi . ! M . l.. 1 1 .1 . 1 3, g 4 . , , A' I 4, ,,.... DRAMATICS CLASS The newly organized dramat- ics class, lirst one to be a part of the school curriculum. with Miss Helen Hohe as class 'n- stuctor, gave a presentation of the play, Crinoline and Candle- light, on Washing'ton's birth- day. The cast, in the top picture, included : standing-William Bomzess. Ralph Morgan, Mary Lou Dennie. Jeanne Galleher. Frank Pontius, Robert Rickert. Robert Heck: sitting-Eleanor Freienstein, Robert Allman. Mary Louise Petrucelle, Mildred Lotlman. Evelyn Fahl. Other members assisting in stake work and members of the dance chorus were: back row- Melba Raymer, Winona Harter. Charlotte Snowden. Connie Ilonebrake, Jeannette Shavey: front row-Jean Roush, Lillian Ilolley, Mary Kay Misner, Joan Brown. Eloise Stands, Ruth Kilty. MODULUS . 6 LITTLE THEATRE GUI LD As something new for Hunt- ington High School. Guild mem- bers present a radio dramati- zation of two plays featuring: the life and work of Edgar Allen Poe. In the broadcasting studio, the science demonstra- tion room, the cast show how it was done: Robert Allman. sound effects: Miss Rupert. director: and the cast, Helen Plasterer, Rex Heaston, Robert Rickert, Louise Lantis, Annetta Heiney, and Ralph Morizan. Loren Nye was missing when the picture was taken, The sound control is shown located by the projection booth: Jack Ackerman checks on the amplifier, while Mr. Day listens io hear how the play is coming over the air. Officers of the Guild were: Ralph Morgan. President: Rob- ert Allman, Vice President! Jeanne Galleher, Secretary: and Miss Rupert, Adviser. Art Club .... Organized in 1933, the Art Club decided that the purpose of their organization was to promote Art interest outside of regular study classes. In November the members enjoyed a Hay- Rack Ride and Weiner Roast at a nearby farm. January brought a Bob-Sled Party for the club members. Approximately thirty members attended, in February, the Annual Hoosier Art Salon at Marshall-Fields Mu- seum. Chicago. In March the club held a private Roller Skating' Party at a local skat- ing rink. On March 31 an April F0ol's Party was held in the Art Room of H. H. S. The officers and advisor of the club were: Bette Myers. President: Jacqueline Andrews. Vice Presidentg Evelyn Schacht. Secretary: Harold Reeves, Treasurerg Mrs. Harriet Roush, Adviser. ART CLIYB Back Row: Richard Christ- man, Max Ware. Pat Rex Mon- roe, Betty Buchholz. Gertrude . Ervin, Dean Deerwester. Jtlhn Harnish. Fifth Row: Mrs. Roush. Louis Mc-Enderfer. Doris Goble. Dwight Helvie. Oakley Wineke. Fourth Row: Mary Louise Melinderfer. Ed Roush. Eutlene Smith, Dorothy Thorn, Mary Farley, Marjorie Pratt, Justine Steward. Third Row: Waneta Rupert, Mary .lane Myers. LIIUTPI 'l'onge. Gladys Harris. Colleen Garber, Beverly Grass. Mary Ann Richardson. Second Row: Richard Beverly. may oath-her. P1-any Burris. Betty llurris. Jacquelyn Parks. Marian Morgan, Martha Casey. Front Row : Harold Reeves. Kay Hoffman. .lacquelyn An- drews, Evelyn Schacht. Bette Myers, Lillian Haines. Ruby Barber, Vivian Chapin. John Sowerwine. SREK AM 0'SEMOH CLUB Back Row: Miss Emma Kline. llarriet Moore, Mary Louise MdEnderl'er. Marjorie Kline. llelen Heitz. Clela Davis, Evelyn llollett. Miss Alice Kline. Third Row: Elvera Swenrer. Iva Seholticld. Helen Teatrarden. Magdalene James. Jean Hines. llelen Brooks. Beatrice Fisher. Miss llelen Hohe. Second Row: Lnvon Piepen- blink, Freida Reed, VVilma New. Barbara Curran, Maryalice Lewton, Etheleen Fulton, Kath- erine llubley, Betty Jo Lobdell. Emily Newcomb. Front Row: Dorothy Carroll, Ruby Johnson, Maxine tiuntle. llelen Kauf. Betty Tobias, Doro- thy Sell. Alice Collings, Eileen l'fheil. Ruth Bloomburg. MODULUS 57 Srekam O' Semoh Club. . It had always been the dream of Miss Emma Kline that the girls of Huntington High School especially interested in Home Economics should have a club to further their interest in Home Economics and Friendship. Therefore, in the Fall of 1937 Miss Kline, with the assistance of Miss Helen Hohe, organized the Srekam O' Semoh Club tHomemaker's Clubb. Only Junior and Senior girls are elegible for membership in the club. The club's colors are pink and silver. The motto is To fireside happiness, to hours of ease. The officers and advisers of the club were: Maxine Guntle, President: Betty Tobias, Vice Presidentg Helen Jean Kauff, Secretaryg Dorothy Sell. Treasurerg Alice Collings, His- torian: Ruby Johnson, Publicity reporter: Mis Helen Hohe and Miss Emma Kline. Advisers. gk i Booster Club .... The Booster Club. organized in 1936, was originated to boost the swimming team and all other school sports. The club carried on the purpose during the current year. Several money-making schemes were de- vised. The first was the selling of red and black caps. For the second scheme, ads were collected and printed in the form of mega- phones which were given to all H. H. S. stu- dents. The club held four social events during the year, the Hrst being in the form of a caba- ret-styled dance, held in the H. H. S. gym. The second event was given in the clubrooms of the a Pot-luck Splash Party. The third was a nautically decorated dance in the high school gym. The last event was a steak roast held on a nearby farm. During the year the Booster Club spon- sored at six different times special bargain busses to the out-of-town sport contests. The officers and the advisor of the Booster Club for the 1937-38 school years were: Vir- ginia Plummer, Presidentg Mary Louise Pet- rucelle, Vice President, Josephine Kitt, Sec- retary: Robert Allman, Treasurer: Glen Hummer, Adviser. MODUI US 58 BOOSTER CLUB Back Row: Richard Marker. Robert Corell. William Eller- man, Philip Bash, William Boz- gess, Ralph Morgan. Howard McClelland, Fred Mowrer, Mr. Hummer. Sixth Row: William David- son, .lack Hosler, Carl Hooton. Dale Stroud. William Parker. Worth Ware, Bronson Harris. Fifth Row: Josephine Kitt. Dorothy Lowey, Evelyn Schaeht, Betty Windemuth. Norris Hus- ton, Paul Zent. Fourth Row: Christine Hip- skind, lmo Gene Snyder, Alma Correll,.leun Sowerwine, Vir- ginia Plummer, James Collins. Third Row: Maurice Helm, Phyllis Toy, Robert Allman, Rachel Mickley. Betty Paddock. Richard Ball. Second Row: Maxine Guntle, Mary Jane Vickery, Janis Frantz. Richard Fitch. Lorraine llrenn, Robert Leeti, Loren Nye. Front Row: Jeanne Galleher, Eleanor Freienstein, Willis Seely, Betsy Antonosky, Mary Louise Petrucelle, Rex Heaston. Missing from picture: Irma Ade. Mary Lou Dennie, Jan- nette Lnntis. H CLUB Back Row: William Davidson. Carl Hooton, .luck Hosler. Fourth Row: Jack Stalder. Gaylord Beerbower. William Ellerman, John Adams. William Parker, Richard Marker. Third Row: Ralph Reifert, George Kimmel, Glen Farns- worth, Richard Zahm, Robert Davis. Second Row: Melvin Canvin. Donald Clark, Donald Schenkel. Fred Mowrer, Ed Coble, Bron- son Harris. Front Row: Richard Bickel, Ralph Eltzroth. Eugene Smith. Willis Seely, Warren Eviston. Dale Stroud. Wilson McFarlane. H Club .... The Club of Huntington High School is made up of major lettermen in athletics. The club has increased rapidly in member- ship in the last two years and during the past year had a membership of nfty boys. The club was active and successful in back- ing the pep movement in the school. The club sponsored movies and athletic contests, and with the funds received from these events purchased and presented to the high school a very beautiful and useful trophy case. The leaders and advisers of the Club for the year 1937-38 were: Fred Mowrer, Presidentg Bronson Harris, Vice President, Ed Coble. Secretaryg William Davidson, Treasurerg Garland Crowe and Burton Stephan, Advisers. 1-410:-1f!'3wQsm'1f?'fN f-1'?GW2SN3'RW-'PSU III Sports Football .... Outplaying their opponents in six of the eight season games but falling short in the scoring department in five of the contests, the 1937 Viking football ship sailed out on a calm sea to win their first three contests and then hit bad weather for the remainder of the trip and lost the last five games. With only six lettermen returning from last year's squad, Coach Jim Crowe issued a call for candidates last spring and held a six week session of spring practice. About 45 underclassmen reported and fifteen of these were graduated to the regular squad last fall to compose most of the team. For ten days during the month of August, shortly after the Fall practice session had be- gun, 25 of the fellows were taken to Camp Crosley on Little Tippecanoe Lake for an in- tensive training school to build up the green team. There were four other high schools present and the team took part in group demonstrations. Among the leaders of the training camp were Pete Vaughn, of Wabash college, Coach Governneal, of DePauw university, Hez Clark, and other college coaches. The Norse started ofi the season with a win over Columbia City. In the second game the Vikings won their only Central Indiana Conference game over Plymouth. Between the halves the local new 320,000 stadium was dedicated. Following a scoring spree over Portiand, the Norsemen lost to the Wabash Apaches in the homecoming game. On the following Fri- day night the Vikings played their first out- of-town game at Peru and although it was their worst defeat of the year it was also their best performance of the season. The Crowemen lost their final conference game to the Warsaw Tigers in their poorest showing of the season, followed by another MODULUS 60 COACHES Dale Ware, Garland Crowe. Glen Hummer. defeat at the hands of Garrett. In the closing contest the Norse were edged out at Bluffton by a fluke touchdown and last quarter safety. The results of the season were: They We At Sept. 10 Columbia City Eagles 0 18 H Sept. 17 Plymouth Pilgrims 0 19 H 1CIC, Dedicationr Sept. 24 Portland Panthers 0 50 H Oct. 1 Wabash Apaches 39 0 H 1CIC, Homecomingl Oct. 8 Peru Bengals 47 0 T 1CICl Oct. 15 Warsaw Tigers 19 12 T 1CICi Oct. 22 Garrett Railroaders 21 0 H Nov. 2 Bluffton 'Tigers 21 12 T Huntington ended in a tie with Warsaw for fifth place in the CIC standings with one game won and three games lost. Seely was the ninth highest scorer in the conference while Hooton was named at an all-conference tackle. Ellis, Canvin Mowrer. Davidson, and Seely were also named as honorable mention in the conference. DURING A GAME The officials watch the play during u game at Kriegbuum Field under the flood lights. nf fgflmygfg Miata :xml ,, 1 . - uv: .,-, ,M ' J t .' ... J L, is FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row: Donald Galbraith, Eugene Thorn, Paul Ford, Ralph Hubley. Fourth Row: Eugene Smith, Louis Ellis, .lack Marlett, Jack Doudna, Gaylord Beerbower, Henry Christ, Robert Belding, Eugene Weinley, Robert Sturgeon, Richard Marker. Third Row: Charles Buzzard, Dwight Helvie. Darrel Harris, Mark Moore, Ed Coble, Willis Seely. Carl Hooton, William Davidson, William Ellerman, Warren Eviston, Coach Crowe. Second Row: Murray Hubley, Ray Overmire, Howard McClelland, William Hayes, Meredith Hummel. Donald Kissinger, Melvin Canvin, George Galbraith, Kenneth Russell, Coach Hummer. Bottom Row: Alden Miller, Richard Maples, Emery Smith, Richard Mayne. Fred Mowrer, Bronson Harris, Stanton Hammel, Donald Clark, Floyd Cox, Coach Ware. HEAD COACH GARLAND JIM CROWE Heading the coaching staff of this year's grid mentors was Garland Jim Crowe in his second year as head of the department of athletics in Huntington high school. Jim is a graduate of the University of Indiana at which he won major letters in football and baseball, and minor letters in basketball. He was also one of the four freshmen of the class of '26 to win three numerals in his freshman year. ASSISTANT COACH GLEN HUMMER Molly, or Butch, as he is called by his understudies, returned to the faculty this year after a year's absence in which he at- tended Columbia University. He assisted Coach Crowe with the coaching duties and coached the ends individually. He has also attended the universities of Illinois and Washington. While at Illinois he played on the varsity football, basketball, swimming, and track teams. Hummer is a graduate of H. H. S. and one of the Alma Mater's great- est ends. ASSISTANT COACH DALE WARE Arriving in the middle of the first semester ON THE BENCH Substitutes on the bench watch the game in progress under the Good lights. as a member of the faculty, Dale Ware was added to the football coaching staff and helped to assist Coach Crowe for the re- mainder of the season. Dale attended Huntington college, Man- chester college, and Butler universityg he won major letters in basketball, tennis, base- ball, and track while in attendance at these schools. He was, until the time when he came to Huntington high, the coach of the Bippus high school basketball and baseball teams which won much prominence by their line showings in the county standings. HONORARY CAPTAIN FRED MOWRER Fritz as he was called by his teammates served as captain of the Vikings in five of the eight contests and proved himself to be a worthy leader. An injury in the Wabash game kept him from starting in three of the remaining games, but in the other tive games he proved himself to be worth the honor be- stowed upon him at the end of the season when his teammates elected him as honorary captain of the 1937 team. Fritz was named by the conference sports scribes as an honor- able mention for right end in the C. I. C. Fritz will graduate this year and the loss of him next year will be deeply felt. SWEATER MAN WILLIS SEELY Doc was one of the two fellows on the 1937 squad who has won three major letters in football during his high school career. To prove that he was not resting on his laurels during his last season, he was elected the most valuable player by his fellow gridders. In the four years that Doc played football he mastered every position in the backfield and was a thorough blocker, a hard hitting tackler, and a battering plunger. His passing was what the opposing teams feared most in the last season. Seely averaged more yards per completed pass this season than did Sammy Baugh, All-American halfback. Willis is also a Senior. MODULUS 61 MODULUS 62 WILLIAM DAVIDSON. CENTER Bus was one of the sparkplugs of this year's team that was left over from last year. i'Little Dave is considered as one of the best centers in the conference, and proved it by not making a bad pass from center during the entire season. He will be back again next year to pilot the Vikings through their grid battles. CARL HOOTON, END AND TACKLE Hooton was the only member of this year's squad to make the all-conference team, Honest Mike was a hard hitting lineman and few gains went through his side of the line when the Viks were on defense. His three years of varsity experience will be lost by graduation. BRONSON HARRIS, HALFBACK Bronco lived up to his name by prancing off five and a half yards every time he car- ried the ball. His punts got the Norse out of many tight spots and his off-tackle runs gained many first downs for the Black and Crimson. He is another who has graced Kriegbaum field for the last time. STANTON HAMMEL, QUARTERBACK Stan was the forgotten man in this year's backiield. However it was his brilliant blocking that was instrumental in many long gains. The '37 season was Hammy's first and last in the Viking football wars. WILLIAM ELLERMAN, GUARD Bill, although short in stature and light in Weight, was one of the hardest hitting line- man on the team this year. His dependability was proven when he was chosen to start every game. He will be back next year to help mold the Huntington forward wall. J. MELVIN CANVIN, END Mel was called into the starting lineup when Captain Mowrer received his injury and proved himself so worthy of the position that he remained on the varsity for the re- mainder of the season, and was given an honorable mention in the C. I. C. Many a forward pass play can be expected to be thrown to him next year. He is a Junior. LOUIS ELLIS, HALFBACK Louie's track training was one of his greatest assets as his 61 yard run against Warsaw proved. He was also another Junior to receive C. I. C. recognition. Louie averaged almost seven yards per play for the best backfield average of the year. VIRGIL SCI-IERER, TACKLE Virg was the largest man on the squad last season and will be back again next year to lend his services to the Red and Black. His breaking into the opposition's backfield smear a play before it had started was a large cause for the opponents loss of 200 yards during the season. Richard Marker-end Willis Seeley-fullback Virgil Shearer-tackle Carl Hooton-tackle Edward Cohle-lineman Stanton Hummel-quarterback Fred Mowrer-end Bronson Harris-halfbac k RICHARD MARKER, END Dick was another who played his first and last season for H. H. S. this year. Although a reserve he showed his true merit in the Peru game. An injury kept him out of action in the last games. ROBERT MAYNE, I-IALFBACK Bob was one of the outstanding under- classmen who was on the varsity this year. Mayne is only a sophomore and will be counted upon to play for the Vikings next year. DONALD GALBRAITH, QUARTERBACK Don is another sophomore who saw action in several games. His ability at calling sig- nals will be an asset to Crowe in th next two years. His effeciency as field marshall of the Rinkydinks can well be employed in the Viking backfleld next year, DONALD CLARK, LINEMAN Don was a versatile lineman who captained the Rinkydinks in their grid games. He also saw action in almost every varsity game. Zeke can be counted upon to fill his broth- er's shoes next year. GAYLORD BEERBOWER, END Gay is a sophomore who played in quite a few of the Viking football battles and who has two years left in which to take his brother's place as a conference lineman. it H.. MODULUS 6 WARREN EVISTON, TACKLE Warren played his second year on the varsity this year and started in every game. His blocking was a thing that could be de- pended upon by the backs and many gains which went through the hole he opened. Warren is only a Junior and will be back next year. EDWARD COBLE, LINEMAN Ed was one of the most versatile players on the 1937 squad. During the season Ed played every position on the line, and could always be depended upon to dll in any place in the forward wall in case of an injury. Ed will be lost by graduation. EUGENE SMITH, GUARD Smitty was another very versatile player of the last season squad. During the season Gene played fullback, end, and halfback. His plunges and ability to snag passes were two reasons why the Viks outplayed most of their opponents. ROBERT BELDING, TACKLE Bob -was one of the toughest men on the line and played approximately 60 minutes in every game. He is one reason why Coach Crowe won't have to worry much about the line next year as he is a junior. L K L 5 JUNIOR LETTER MEN William Davidson. William Ellerman, Melvin Canvin, Eu- gene Smith. Louis Ellis, Warren Eviston, and Robert Belding. FIRST TEAM LINEUP Back Row: Stanton Hummel. Eugene Smith, Willis Seeley, and Bronson Harris. Front Row: Richard Marker. Robert Belding, Carl Hooton. William Ellerman, William Davidson, Warren Eviston, and Melvin Cnnvin. Basketball .... 'A .... iight on Vikings .... for the glory ol' Huntington high .... Just like the above words which are part of our victory song. Jim C1'owe's lighting' band of Norsemen brought glory to Huntington High School by the splendid performance of their 1937-38 basketball season. Coming back from a poor start the Vikings won twelve out of the twenty regular season games. won the rotating Central Indiana Conl'erence horseshoe. and turned in the second best season that any Lime City squad has done for the last fifteen years. In tourney play the Viks finally succeeded in bringing back the county courthouse by virtue of their sectional tourney -champion- ship lthe first one since we've been in schooli, and were only eliminated from fur- ther tourney competition in the regional at Fort Wayne by the potential state champs. South Side. At North Manchester in the an- nual January Big Four tournament the Red and Black Crowemen lost the finale to the Warsaw Tigers in a heartbreaking overtime. The fellows who worked towards this glory for H. H, S. and are now basking in its after- glow were six graduating classmates. Bill l url llonlon VVilliam Davidson VIKINGS V Charles iNest, Richard Mark- er. William Davidson. Dale Stroud. Coach Crowe. Jack Hos- ler, VVilliam Parker, Carl Hoolon. .lohn Adams. Marker. Chuck West. Jack Hosler. Dick Marker, Johnny Adams. and Mike ' Hooton. and two juniors. Dale Stroud and Bus Davidson. These eight we1'e the varsity squad up until mid-season when Bill Ellerman, a junior. and two sophomores. Don Galbraith and Gaylord Beerbower. joined the Viking fold. Parker led the conference in individual scoring and was named on the all-conference and all-sectional teams. At the end of the season his team mates voted him the mosi valuable member of the squad and he was awarded the honor sweater. The Scyldings. under the tutelage of Dzfe Ware. closed with a very successful season upon the hardwood with eleven wins out ol twenty starts for a percentage of .55O. De- spite the fact that quite often during the season good combinations were broken up due to injuries and the advancement of others to the varsity squad. the Junior Norse won ten and lost eight regular season games. six of nine games with C. I. C. member teams. and participated in the Wabash Big Four tourney. coming off second of four. Dill and Beerbower led the scoring of the Skids. which was 405 points to their oppon- ents' 393. An interesting fact in the second team games throughout the year was the low Jack llosler Rich ird Mirker MODULUS 65 DURING A GAME A tense hit of action around the basket is caught by the camera during a game al the Uommunity Gym. scores: only in two of the games did either the Scyldings or their opponents score more than thirty points. The fellows who received the letter awards were: Louis Ellis. Dick Dill. Earl Solloway. Floyd Cox. Leon Dunkin. Jack Marlett. How- ard White. Bill McLaughlin. and Don Kis- s.nger. Turning in the best record of any athletic team in Huntington high school this year. Coach Lowell Sherm Buzzards small but mighty crew of anything but green Fresn- men give a rosy outlook for future basketball seasons. The Frosh triumphed in all but two of the 24 season games and added two more victims to their list when they won the Wabash in- vitational tou1'nament. Their most striking victories were over Horace Mann and Hunt- ington Catholic which were won by re- spective scores of 49 to 3 and 56 to 6. The team was comprised largely from the following boys who received the Freshman letter award: Harold Jamison. Bill Goshorn. Howard Mcllrath, Me1'edith Hammel. George Galbraith. Jack Stanley. Jack Hart. Howard Kaylor. Don Johnston. Norman Rupert. Duane Jones. Victor Weinly. and Bill Hum- bert. The Huntington High School basketball teams competed in five tournaments during the 1937-38 season. The Vikings were parti- cipants in three. The Big' Four at North Manchester on January 1 was won by War- saw over H. H. S.. who had in turn won over Wabash in the first round. Dale Stroud was named on the all-tourney team and Johnny Adams and Dick Marker received honorable mention. On March 3, 4. and 5. the Vikings entertained the largest sectional crowd that Huntington county has ever had by winning over Union Center. Roanoke. and Banquo at the Community gym. Davidson, Parker. Stroud. and Hosler made the all-tourney se- Dnle Stroud Charles W1-st lection. while Marker again made the honor- able mention. Huntington's receipts for the tourney were 365214. On March 12. South Side of Fort Wayne ousted the Norse from the regional by a score of 38-19. Of the ten teams that faced South Side on their road to the championship. only four teams put up a stilfer fight than the Red and Black. The Scyldings and Freshmen participategl in a Big Four tournament at Wabash on January 15 with the Skids winning their Hrst game from the host team and losing the finals to Kokomo. The Frosh met the fresh- man squads of both schools and won the championship from them in reverse order. first Kokomo and then Wabash in the finals. The three boy's clubs of the high school. the club. and the two Hi-Y clubs. each sponsored a basketball team during the win- ter months. Games were played between the clubs themselves. the different grade schools and high school F1'OSh. and independent or league teams in the city of Huntington. The Senior Hi-Y team played one game with an out-of-the-city team, the Wabash Hi-Y. In the annual club-Faculty fracas. the more learned gentlemen of the school led by Dale Ware. emerged victorious by the score of -it-31. Also in the annual Underclassmen-Senior contest. played at the end of the season. the iuture standard bearers. coached by Jimmy Russo. won out over Stretch Stalder's dig- nitaries by a score of 47-33. VYilliam Parker John Adlme SCYLDINGS Back Row: Coach Dale War Leon Dunkin. Gaylord Bee b E l Solloway, Richard Dill. Donald Galbraith, William l ower, ar Ear . Front Row: Howard Whit William McLaughlin, Floyd Cox, Richard Maples, Jack Ma lett, Louis Ellis, Donald Kiss inger, Earl Hnlderman, William Ellerman. VIKINGS H. H. S, OPP. Warren ,,,,,,,,,,7,,, A.,,... 2 2 26 here ,...,,, ...... N OV. 24, 1937 Rochester, CIC ,7,,, ,,,,,,, 2 2 42 there ,,..,,..,... NOV. 30, 1937 Warsaw, CIC . . . .aA.a.. 40 20 here iiiiii ,,,,.,,Q, D ec, 3, 1937 Wabash, CIC aaaa. 4,.aaa. 2 0 I9 there aa.., aa,.. D ec. 8, 1937 Brazil .......,eaa.ee e.-eeef 3 I 34 there .arrr A..rrr. D ec. 17 1937 Sullivan Vee.eee ...4--- 3 4 25 there rrrr, r11,.,. D ec. 18 1937 Peru, CIC e.'eeVe.V eeeY,-eee ee-eeee 3 3 30 here ...Yr ,ririr.,.. D ec. 22, 1937 Bluffton I e..eAee..eAA.eeeeef,-eee---'eee,-eeee 35 27 there r...r....,.a.... Dec. 30, 1937 Wabash, Big Four, CIC i...Ii .IIII 2 7 25 N. Manchester Jan. 1, 1938 Warsawe, Big Four, CIC ......1. 27 29 N. Manchester Jan. 1, 1938 Berne .................................. ....... 2 6 22 here .................... Jan. 7 1938 Plymouth? CIC ........... ....... 4 1 37 here .........1...... Jan. 11, 1938 Decatur .................... ....... 4 1 29 here ....., ...... J an. 18, 1938 Hartford City ......,........ .1.,... 4 0 33 there ..... ........ J an. 21 1938 Central, Ft. Wayne .......... ......, 3 0 37 here ...... ...... J an. 25, 1938 South Side, Ft. Wayne ..........., 34 51 there ..... ........ J an. 29 1938 Elwood, CIC ,.........1.,. ....... ,.1.... 3 0 34 here ...... ....... F eb. 3, 1938 Noblesville, CIC .......... .....,. 4 3 32 there ...., .e-e- F eb. 4, 1938 Tipton, CIC ,,,-,4,,, ,,,,,,, 2 1 34 here ....... ...... F eb. II, 1938 Alexandria, CIC . .... 28 29 here W'-- -- '-W- - Feb- 18, 1938 Columbia citye ..... ....... ....... 4 5 44 there e---e- e------- Feb-15 1938 North Side, Ft. Wayne ............ 37 31 there, etee'eeeeeee-- Feb- 25 1938 Union Center, Sectional .... ...... 3 9 29 Huntington ---- Mar- 4' 1938 Roanoke, Sectional .i.... ..i.... 3 0 28 HUHtlHgt011 eeee Mar. 5, 1938 Banquo, Sectional 1.1..... . ....i.. 45 25 HUNIIUEYCOU Veer Mar- 6, 1938 south Side, Regional .,.. .....,.. . I9 38 Ft. Wayne -eea Mar. 13, 1938 'F denotes overtime games THE OFFICIALS Officials for Huntington High School follow the game from the box at the gym. Ed Burke, at the left. keeps time: John ' ' left care I the Dllley, third from , takes o amplifier: Lowell Buzzard, partly hidden k p t h offirial scorer for by Dilley, ee s a as the Vikings. MODUI US 66 I' VVarren ,,.. 3 Rochester 11 VVarsanf Y VVabash ,..,A Peru ..... BluHton .... Berne eeeee, 3 eee.e eee.,e,,.e .1 Pbnnouth 331 . eee,. 3133 VVabash,lVabash Tourney Kokonur VVabash Tourney Iiecatur .....,e..,..u,.ue...., ,,ee,,u.. Ilartford Chty eee,,.,,,,..eee CentraL Ft.WVayne eue.e, 31 South Skkr Ft.lVayne eoo, Elwood ...., eo.....,.,e,,.....ooo Bluffton ...,o,,,,.. Tipton ....eeoo.e 3 Cdumbm Chy ee,,,oo, M Alexandria eeo,u e......oooore, North Side, Ft. Wayne TOURNAMENT SQUAD Back Row: William Ellerman. Carl Hooton. Gaylord Beer- bower, William Davidson. Don- ald Galbraith, Coach Crowe. Front Row: William Parker. Jack Hosler, Dale Stroud. Rich- ard Marker, John Adams. FRESHMAN SQUAD Top Row : Alden Miller. Howard Mcllrath, Jerald Ham- mel, Kenneth Pilkerton, Donald .I h t G it C lb th o ns on, 'eor e Ia rai . Bottom Row: Coach Buzzard. Meredith Hummel, Victor Wein- ley. William Goshorn. Richard Maples. Harold Jamison. Jack Hart, Howard Kaylor. MANAGERS Ralph Huhley kerman take care and Trent A of the Bll plies and have on hand terials for the needs of th th letes in the dressing m T00 . SCYLDLNGS H.H.S OPP. 111 24 20 here3 ,. 10 22 there 13. 22 12 here 311 10 17 there 113 40 11 there 11 9 18 there 111 26 11 here 111 30 20 here3 333 23 22 there 111 13 21 there 111 13 15 here3 111 13 29 there 131 20 30 here3 331 30 16 11 21 19 3 3 13 24 31 22 18 111 31 24 111 23 33 301 12 11 there here there here there here there lil!! 98 Nov.24, Nov. 30, Deo 3, Dec.8, 31.IDec.22 313Dec.30 31.1 11. Jan. 7, 313 311 Jan.11, 13 3 333.. Jan.15 1 3 33... Jan.15 11 311 Jan.l8, 311. .1,.J3H.21 11- 321 Jan.25, 3113 111.Jan.29 3113 131 Feb.3, 13 333333. Feb.8, 333 . 1 Feb.11, 31,Feb.15 33 Feb.18, 13 333.33. Feb.25 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 1938 MODULUS 67 Track. .. Coach Harold Sonny Johnson turn-ed out a fine 1938 track team that broke three local high school records that have been standing for Hve years. Leading the Viking thinlies in the record breaking spree was Carl Hooton, who better- ed two records in the broad jump and the hurdles. The half-mile relay team, consisting of White, Harris, Stroud, and Hooton, broke the record that was established in 1935. Following the Wabash meet of April 26, the three men eligible for the honorary sweater award were: Hooton with 4415 points, Stroud with 4014 points, and White with 24V2 points. The fellows who were eligible for major 8- inch letters were: Carl Hooton, Dale Stroud, Howard White, Ralph Eltzroth, Gaylord Beerbower, Ray Overmire, Bronson Harris, Ralph Reifert, Richard Zahm, George Stephens, Richard Marlett, and Charles Buz- zard. Minor 6-inch awards went to: Richard MODUI US 68 x TRACK TEAM Standing: Coach Johnson. Max Ware, George Toelle, Harold Kilty, Junior Barnes. Elbert Cook. Robert Davis, Fred Young, Floyd Wolfe. Philip Gesaman, Abe Johnson. Quentin Corkhill, James Thorn, Glenwood Renz, Richard Beeks. Robert Dimond, Forrest Payne. Glen Kahlenheck, Thomas Mor- ris, Trent Ackerman. Robert Renz. Sitting: Virgil Shearer. Charles Buzzard, Ralph Reifert. Frank Pontius, George Steph- ens, Bronson Harris, Howard White, Donald Hower, Ralph Eltzroth, Richard Zahm, Jack Marlett, Ray Overmire, Eugene Thorn, Gaylord Beerbower. RELAY TEAMS Back Row, Half-mile Relay: Ray Overmire, Bronson Harris. Dale Stroud, Carl Hooton. Howard White. Front Row, Mile Relay: Ralph Reifert, Richard Zahm. Gaylord Beerbower, Ralph Eltz- roth, George Stephans. Bickle, Robert Mayne. Letters 4-inch in size were awarded to: Max Barnes, Richard Beeks, Elbert Cook, Robert Dimond, Donald Hower, Harold Kilty, Forrest Payne, James Thorne, George Toelle, Max Ware, Floyd Wolf, Virgil Shearer, Eugene Smith, Fred Young, Frank Pontius, and Quentin Cork- hill. Date Contestants Points Where Held April 2 Fairmount GTM Fairmount Huntington 46lQ April 16 Warsaw 57 Warsaw Huntington 3724 Wabash 2015 April 22 Garrett 'IOM Huntington Huntington 23 Fairmount 2014 April 26 Huntington 50 Wabash Wabash 34 Alexandria 31 May 7 C. I. C. Meet Warsaw May 10 Huntington Huntington Wabash May 14 Section Meet Fort Wayne May 21 State Meet Indianapolis Tennis . Coach Sherm Buzzards Huntington net- ters were pitted against four teams during the season in seven matches. Matches away were played with Decatur, Kokomo, Bluffton, and Wabash, with return matches being played with Wabash. Kokomo. and Bluffton at the Memorial Park. MODUI US CQ Baseball .... The first Ware-coached Viking baseball machine made its appearance upon the dia- mond at Kriegbaum Field playing a schedule of eight games during the 1938 season. Four of the games were played at home and four away against five opponents, with return games being played with three of them. The schedule is as follows: Date Opponent We They Place April 9 Decatur There April 12 Wabash Here April 23 Kokomo There April 29 Kokomo Here April 30 Bluffton There May 12 Wabash There May 14 Bluffton Here The letter winners this year were Clyde Fist, Bob HOOVEl'. Pllll B8.Sl1, Jlll1lOl' Bl1ZZ2.l'Cl. Bill Guthier. and Max Forster. Ossian 11 Huntington 5 here Ossian Huntington 4 there Roanoke Huntington 10 here Hartford City Huntington 5 there Bluffton Huntington 4 there Bluffton Huntington here Decatur Huntington there Hartford City Huntington here Major letters were awarded to Willis Seely, Earl Solloway, Edward Coble, John Adams, Charles West, Robert Davis, Nelson Mussel- man, Hugh Barber, Howard Shultz, Donald Schenkel, and Richard Maples. The minor letters were won by Cloid Cloud, William Boggess, Rex Heaston. Russell Shalley. Rex Nye, Fred Mowrer, Elbert Sands, and Robert Mayne. The managers were John Harnish, Gordon Walters, and James Maxton. BASEBALL TEAM Standing: John Harnish, Eu- gene Weinley, Ed Coble, Earl Solloway. Nelson Musselman. Fred Mowrer, Worth Ware. Cloid Cloud, Russell Shalley, Howard Shultz, William Bog- gess. Clarence Walters. Hnrold Jamison. Kneeling: Hugh Barber, Rob- ert Davis, Richard Maples, Wil- lis Seely. John Adams. Alvin Sands. Donald Schenkel, Rex lleastun. Charles West, James Maxton. Seated: Couch NVure. TENNIS SQUAD Bark Row: Maurice Helm. Ralph Morgan. Howard Mc- Clelland, Max Forster, William Paul, Homer Buzzard, Richard Dill. Mr. Buzzard. Front Row: Clyde Fist, Philip Bash, William liuthier. James Toy. Ted Heiney. G. AA ..... The Girl's Athletic Association of H. H. S. had forty-eight as its total membership for the 1937-38 year. The organization is repre- sented in every class in the high school. A Valentine Pot-Luck Party was held in February. A splendid book review, Lost Horizon, was given by Mrs. R. G. Johnston. The outstanding social function of the year is the annual Mother and Daughter Ban- quet. In the past year the club was fortunate in having Mrs. Max Markley, of Bluffton, give a book review on Woman Surgeon, which gave the life and work of Rosalie Morton. The chief activities of the organization are sports. Tournaments are held each year in ping-pong, tennis, archery, and bowling. Winners of the various tournaments were: ping-pong, Janet Schenkelp bowling, Jane Suttleg archery, Gertrude Ervin, Betty Cla- baugh, and Ella Kindlerg tennis-Iris Good- rich, Peggy Burris, and Alice Mae Williams. Other sports held after school include: basketball, volleyball, baseball, shuffleboard, aerial-darts, track, hiking, swimming, and riflery. Two of the members, Marjorie Burris and Ruth Dippell, received placques. These MODULUS 70 PLAQUE AND LETTER WINNERS Back Row: Phyllis Baker Janet Schenkel, Betty King Alice Collings, Ella Kindler Mary Ellis, Harriet Moore, Mil- dred Smith. Front Row: Ruth Dippell Mnrjorie Burris, Janis Frantz Helen Coughlin, Ethel Coble. BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL TEAM Back Row: Jeanne DeVinney Betty Harris. Alice Collings Ella Kindler, Janet Schenkel Aileen Lamb. Front Row: Mary Lou Ruyle Phyllis Ellermari, Jean Haines Miss Ruth Luther, Peggy Bur- ris, Betty Snenrly, Jean Glan- ton. Mary Steele. awards are given to the girls who have earned 300 or more points. Those who had 200 or more points and received H's were: Janis Frantz, Ella Kindler, Betty Kindler, Betty King, Mary Ellis, Phyllis Baker, Ethel Coble, Alice Collings, Helen Coughlin, Mil- dred Smith, Mary Steele, Janet Schenkel, and Helen Wright. Plans have been completed for the G. A. A. State Camp this coming summer. The camp will be held at Camp Munsee for two weeks in August. Three girls will be sent from the local organization. The camp will feature recreational games, hiking, outdoor cooking, campcraft, handicraft, and horseback riding. The officers for the year 1937-38 were: Marjorie Burris, President, Phyllis Baker, Vice Presidentg Betty King, Secretary, Ethel Coble, Treasurer, Miss Ruth Luther, Adviser. The most important event of the G. A. A. year was the State G. A. A. Play Day which was held in Huntington, Saturday, April 23. Nearly 200 girls from twenty Indiana high schools were entertained. During the morning the girls were divided into teams which par- ticipated in different sports in rotation. After lunch served in the Y. M. C. A. gym, the girls met in the high school auditorium and the presentation of awards, at which Mr. Byers presided. G. A. A.. Leaders for the Play Day color teams, made up of visiting girls, were as follows: Team 1. Betty King and Betty Holderman: Team 2, Ella Kindler and Mary Steele: Team 3. Peggy Burris: Team 4, Betty Harris: Team 5, Ruth Raverg Team 6, Phyllis Ellermang Team 7, Jean Haines: Team 8, Evelyn Ellis, Team 9, Betty Clabaughg Team 10. Lillian Tcagarden. Volleyball officials: Helen Wright, referee: Natalie Lowey, score keeper. Bowling committee: Ruth Dippell, Chair- man: Mildred Smith, Jane Suttle. Kathryn Stonebraker, Harriett Moore. Darts officials: Marian Guethler and Beu- lah Cline. Swimming hostesses: Jean Sowerwine and Phyllis Ann Toy. I. A. A. MOIJUI US 71 Ping-pong committee: Janet Schenkel, chairman: Mary Ellis, Martha Casey. Shuffleboard committee: Helen Plasterer, Chairman: Annetta Heiney. Helen Coughlin. Nadine Ross. Ring tennis and aerial darts: Fabianna Johnson, Chairman: Alice Collings. Jeanette Schenkel. Challenge stunts: Annabelle Shroyer. The general committee for the luncheon was as follows: Lorraine Brenn, Agnes Nitchy, Janis Frantz. Dance committee: Natalie Lowey, Chair- man: Mary Lou Dennie, Dorothy Lowey, Registration committee: Phyllis Baker and Mary Louise Winkler. Messengers: Dorothy Brown and Ethel Coble. Betty Snearly was in charge of equipment. Program committee: Fabianna Johnson. Chairman: Marjorie Burris, Martha Casey, Betty King. Back Row: Natalie Lowey, Bet- ty Harris. Lorraine Brenn, Au- nes Nitchy, Annabell Shroyer, Dorothy Brown. Second Row: Gertrude Ervin. Fabianna Johnson. Peggy Hur- ris, Alice Mae Williams, Alice Collings, Ruth Diupell, Mildred Smith. Third Row: Jean Haines. Bet- ty Ulabaupzh, Janet Schenkel, Harriet Moore. Helen Plasterer. Martha Casey, Annetta Heiney. Ella Kindler. Kathryn Stone- braker, .lane Suttle, Helen Suttle. Fourth Row: Beulah Cline. Mary Steele. Nadine Ross, Mary Ellis, Marion Guelther. Mary Lou Winkln-r. Phyllis Ellerman. Helen Wright, Betty Snearly. Evelyn Ellis, Jean Sowerwine. Front Row: Dorothy Lowey. Janis Frantz. Dorothy Jean Geyer, Marjorie Burris, Ethel Coble. Betty King, Phyllis Baker, Helen Coughlin. Jeanette Schenkel. Phyllis Toy. Miss Ruth Luther. SPORT CONTEST WINNERS Back Row: Marjorie Gal- brealh. Dorthy Jean Geyer, Phyllis Ellerman, Harriet Moore, Lorraine Brenn, Alice Mae Williams. Iris Goodrich. Front Row: Evelyn Ellis. Jeanette Schenkel. Mary Ellis. Gertrude Ervin, Ella Kindler. Betty Clnbaugh, Ruth Dippell. Mildred Smith. Peggy Burris, Janet St-henkel. MODULUS 72 GIRLS PLAY DAY Approximately 200 girls attended the State ti. A. A. Play Day ut Huntington on Saturday, April 23. 'l'he day wus spent ill zu vuriety ot' play activities. GlRL'S RIFLE CLUB The Gir1's Rifle Club is made up of girls in H. H. S. and Huntington Township who are interested especially in the sport of rifle shooting. The club holds regular business meetings twice a month in the Y. W. C. A. club rooms, and meets every Monday eve- ning in the Y shooting gallery for weekly practice. In early Fall of '37 the club met for a Sack Supper followed by a visit to a local Rifle House at which the owner presented the group with a new gun. Later in the year a Hobo Hiking-Party was enjoyed with all members dressed as typical hobos. In early spring rough and formal initiations were held for five new members. The officers and advisor for the first and second terms are as follows respectively: Mary Ellis, President, Mildred Smith, Vice President, Evelyn Ellis, Secretaryg Janet Schenkel, Treasurer, Miss Kathryn Hough, Adviser. Mary Ellis, Presidentg Ethel Coble, Vice Presidentg Garnet Brown, Secretary, Betty Jane Haneline, Treasurerg Miss Kath- ryn Hough, Adviser. YELL LEADERS The four girl yell leaders served faithfully throughout the nthletie seuson in directing the enthusiasm from the side lines to encourage the teams: Ruth Ruble, Mary Evelyn Beck. tleurgiannu Fuhl, Doris Seu- hulm. ,.a- , I. Y. .. I A1 A. . P' V, , A , 1 ., - x 4 f lu! V: I .Arun A Z S 4 VL L. 4 - N .. -, , V in hd.. A ,A ' A .5 E I f s ,- ,U - ,. wQ.q..' I Y Features yr 'r A W 'T' 1 Calendar September 7-School begins with 151 freshmen en- rolling in the gaol known as Huntington high school. Billy Cox states that he has been subjected to meeting water fountains in the wrong manner approximately 20 times already. 8-Mary Helen Allburt, former H. H. S. student, has honor of being first to sign up for School World. 9-Band is extended to become a full credit course amid cheers of band students. Miss Jennie B. Wilson, Miss Helen Hohe, and Glenn Hummer, added to our faculty. The fact that all are unmarried causes no little comment among students. 10-Vikings dedicate new stadium with 18 to 0 victory over Columbia City Eagles. Rain causes postponement of dedication cere- monies. 13-Announcement made that 122 boosters have bought five dollar Booster athletic tickets. Frosh enrollment increased to 161. 14-Seniors elect Bob Allman president by overwhelming majority. Mr. Gerdes is select- ed as sponsor. 15-Irma Ade is elected head of the Sun- shine Society for the 1937-38 year. Junior election is held with Dick Fitch receiving honor of presidency. 16-Trucking craze hits Huntington with Bob Corell teaching the studes the art during class period up and down the girls' hall. 17-Bill Schacht chosen to head Sopho- more class. Vikings win second game from Plymouth by a 19 to 0 count. Rain stays away long enough for dedication ceremonies to be performed. 20-Ralph Morgan is named head of Little Theatre Guild. Sunshiners hold Wiener roast and clear cut cases of indigestion soon follow. 21-A total of 790 pupils grace the halls of Huntington high school according to ac- curate count made by office. Freshmen seem bclder this year, say seniors Who have been knocked down by frosh hurrying along on the wrong side of the hall. 22-Three organizations hold elections with Philip Bash being chosen head of the Stu- dent Council, Robert Diffenbaugh, president of the Freshman Class, and Helen Wright, president of the Mary White Guild. 23-Elections still foremost in minds of students with Virginia Plummer being chosen head of the Boosters, and Fred Mowrer president of the H Club. Mrs. Pat'- terson undergoes appendectomy at county hospital. 24-Norsemen win third straight game of the current season, defeating Portland by the overwhelinmg score of 50 to 0. Teachers hold first council meeting with school be- ing dismlssed at 3:30. MODULUS 74 I-IOMECOMING PARADE Homecoming Parade comes up JefferS0h Street, with the group of Popeye Spinach Eaters vowing that the Vikings could de- feat Wabash. A prophecy that unfortunate- ly proved untrue. 27-Plans made for Homecoming Game parade to be held before homecoming. Plans indicate that prizes will be awarded to classes with best floats. 28-Lowell Hildebrand, biology instructor, resigns to accept post at Stevens College in Missouri. 29- H Club begins celebration of Home- coming Game by decorating halls of the school. Bus Davidson falls from ladder while decorating and makes crack in hall. Tch! Tch! 30-Everyone skips classes by some means to aid in preparing for the Homecoming parade. Snake dance is held at Y. M. C. A. under the sponsorship of the Hi-Y and Sun- shine Society. October 1-Vikings lose Homecoming Game to Wabash, 39 to 0. Buzzard's Freshman Class shows up rest of school by winning prize in the Homecoming parade. 4-Visual education department sponsors Benencient Reprobateu to show students the evils of drink. Students swear off cokes for the rest of the week. Who said that movies had no power? 5-School World did not go to press, hence no files, hence nothing to put in the Calendar that happened on the fifth, hence nothing but words in this space. 6- Pretzel brings radio to school and journalism pupils have the honor of hearing the World Series broadcast. fP.S. The Yankees won.l 7-Maurie Helm loses last cent betting on Giants. Swears that he will bet his pants tomorrow. Typewriters-new and used, Typewriter Supplies, Fountain Pens, Ink, Eracers and Pencils Note Books and Fillers U. B. PUBLISHING ESTABLISHMENT Corner of Franklin and Warren Streets Huntington, Indiana ELDON WARE Speciality Shop Nelly Don Frocks MUNSING WEAR Kayser Gloves NO MEND HOSE This ad entitles you to a 10 per cent discount on all articles of jewelry purchased at The Huntington Time Service for the 1938 graduates, with the exception of a few restricted lines-Or Convenient Preferred Credit Accounts Arranged. Huntington Time Service Phone 45 410 N. Jefferson St. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments Compliments of of JONES JEWELRY STORE YELLOW CAB Where Quality Counts 327 N, Jeffel-sim St. Phone 2400 Robin Wall, Prop. MODULUS THE LIBRARY Shadows cast their reflections upon the Library, where pupils of Huntington High School get their lessons, or do other things more interesting. 8-Peru defeats Vikings 47 to 0 in terrible slaughter. Whole team is bruised both men- tally and physically. Special bus takes studes to Peru. Maurie Helm does not come to school. Hmml? 1P. S. Yankees won again.l 11-Dale Ware begins teaching duties at H, H. S. replacing the vacancy left by Mr. Hildebrand. Female students attempt to make early reservations for his classes. He really is purty. 12-Sunshine Society initiates 82 new members into its ranks. Confusion reigns when Freshman boy is found in midst of female initiates. 13-Office announces that 148 students should graduate in the spring. 1With such a fine bunch of intelligent seniors t?J why is it necessary that the word should be put in the announcementifll 14fMr. Gerdes issues first call for Senior play cast tryouts. Large group of prospective Ronieos and Juliets answer his bidding. 15-Vikings go into the losing side of the column again when Warsaw defeats Viks 19 to 12. New bicycle rack is set up on the north side of the building. 18-Students refuse to study when they hear that a two day vacation is to be given while teachers attend annual convention. 19- Galahad Jones is chosen to be senior play. Play date is set for November 18 and 19 in the auditorium. 20-Little work is done in classes since the teachers are to go to their convention Thurs- day and Friday. End of the first six weeks. 1Thank Gershll 25-Peru Indoor Circus comes to town and students celebrate Circus Day in almost winter weather. Band sounds very circusy under a circus band leaders direction. 26-Office announces that no honor roll will be distributed for the year due to the 76 change in grading system. Classes order rings and pins. 27-Report cards are distributed for first time amid groans and exclamations of sur- prise as they gaze at their marvelous 1?r grades. 28-Civics class has layoff when Mr. Stephan travels to Bloomington to attend conference. Ruth Dippell chosen to head Biology Research Club. 29-Senior Hi-Y holds formal initiation with 26 being initiated to the club. November 1-Fight begins between Juniors, Hi-Y, and Boosters as to who can sell the most junk in the least time. Wanna buy a pen- cil, fans handbook, hat, tassel, balloon, etc.? 2--Bluffton defeats Vikings in last game of the season by 21 to 12 count. 3-Visual education department has first full length feature, Man's Best Friend, with a large number of students attending. 4-Senior Hi-Y fellows come to school with limps, etc., due to an indoor track meet held at the regular meeting Wednesday eve- ning. All who attended said that it was very strenuous, and that Eugene Smith's team won by a close margin. 5-Booster Club has first party of the season in the high school gym with about 20 couples attending. 8-Battle comparable to that of China and Japan is waged by the sports depart- ment of the world and a few of the foot- ball players. However, all ends well that ends well. er' sumthin'. 9-Girls Rifle Club holds initiation in the Y.W.C.A. club rooms. Maybe the girls will soon be skipping school to go rabbit hunt- ing also. 10-Art students paint pictures and then place them on sale to raise funds for the art department. 11-Armistice program is held in the audi- torium. George Richey is elected secretary of the Senior Hi-Y to replace James Collins. 12-Fred Mowrer is elected honorary cap- tain of the football squad and Doc Seeley, sweater man at a football meeting in the biology lab. 15-Janis Frantz is chosen Modulus edi- tor with Robert Corell, Robert Heck, Ralph Morgan, and Robert Ricket associate editors. 16-Students class visit the classes to give play. 17-Sunshine of the year to from the public speaking grade schools and township advertisements of the senior society holds first tea dance the music of Bernard Bron- stein and his band. 18- Galahad Jones, senior play, is pre- sented for the first time before an enthusi- astic audience. Band is especially enthusi- astic in applause. . .-X' , . s, .4 - -1 4. - :H - - ,.-- - - ...f -X f .W -- W. , -1-my-ri'7 1 fL' - - -W..-f,-..-r-v-wif,-yr Meet Your Sweet n' Treat at the HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP Makers of Photographs, Enlargements, Frames, Etc. RICKERT STUDIO Where your friends are, your photographs should be. RAYMOND J. MARTIN 417 Cherry Street YOUR HOME STORE Huntington, Indiana Serves You Better Athletic Goods and Supplies SOWERWINES Compliments Compliments of I of HOME LUMBER co. SOUTH SIDE BAKERY Phone 6 317 E. state WHITE FRONT RESTAURANT Chicken Dinner, Thursday and Om liments Sunday .........,.................. 25C-350 C p Home Made Pie ....i........r.,........ 100 of Changeable Menu Every Day Where you are a stranger but once BRIDGES HARDWARE Ray C. Forst' Prop- Phone 132 348 Jefferson 19-Cast of Galahad Jones goes in front of curtain for the last time. Everyone, in- cluding the cast, enjoys the performance. 22-Modulus underclass pictures are taken in the auditorium without a thing happen- ing to the poor camera. A much cuter crop of Freshmen. probably. 23-Turkey Day is observed in H. H. S. with all M. M. S. girls selling feathers. Stu- dents seem to revert to days of the Indians. 24-School is dismissed for Thanksgiving vacation. Warren defeats Huntington 26 to 22, in basketball season opener. 29-White Hussars present musical pro- gram under the sponsorship of the band. Mary Louise Petrucelle is elected president of French Club. 30-Rochester defeats Vikings by the score of 42 to 22 in the second game of the season. December 1-Howard Houghton is elected president of the Sophomore Class to take the place of Bill Schacht, who is moving to Florida. 2-Junior Class balloon set free by local merchant, Elmer Rowe, sails '70 miles to land in Ohio. 3-Vikings defeat Warsaw 40 to 20 in well- played game. Debaters go to Purdue Uni- versity for annual debate conference. 6-Automatic cow is placed in Hunting- ton high school in the form of a milk dis- penser for lucky pupils who have a nickel, with which to milk the cow. 8-Vikings defeat Wabash by score of 20 to 19. Due to bad weather only a small crowd followed the Norsemen to victory. 9-Cold weather freezes students out as Booster Club splash party is postponed. 13- Phantom Express, pay movie spon- sored by visual education department, nets 510240. Local Sunshine girls install new so- ciety in Huntington Catholic High School. 15-Senior play cast is given final feed at Mrs. Patterson's house as a chop suey supper. Five girls are nominated for queen of Star- dust Ball to be sponsored by Junior Class. 16-All seniors of the school take English Composition test to determine ability in pre- paring for college. 17-Vikings take southern trip toward Sul- livan and Brazil and split the games, win- ning from Sullivan and losing to Brazil. 20-Juniors choose Admirals to play for Stardust Ball to be held December 28 at the Masonic Temple. 21-M.M.S. committee of the Sunshine Society holds formal initiation for new mem- bers. 23-Christmas auditorum program is held and classes dismissed for Christmas vacation. January 3-Students stagger back to classes after happy vacation. 4-Announcement is made that Hunting- ton is to be host to the State Band contest to be held May 6 and 7. 6-A number of students observe the Twelfth Night by a party at the home of Miss Cage. Scoop Morgan and Phil Bash say MODULUS 78 that the magic punch had a real kick in its contents. 7-Vikings defeat Berne 26 to 22. First semester ends in burst of glory for some and genuine despair for others. 10-The Idiot staff comes through with another issue of the latest high school maga- zine. The four editors, Scoop, Balix, Boggess. and Nye, all are illiterary geniuses. 11-Vikings defeat Plymouth in rough and tumble fracas by a 41 to 37 count. 12- H Club and faculty fight it out with the faculty getting the edge in basketball brawl. 13-Teachers of the male sex, or those who participated in the Club game, stagger to school nursing bruises and aches. Smells of arnica and alcohol emerge from the sanc- tum of Mrs. Sayle throughout the day. 18-A total of '71 Freshmen enter the school for the second semester. 19-Vikings wallop Decatur Yellow Jackets by large score of 41 to 29. Band has total of 52 members. 21-Norsemen win tenth game of the sea- son by defeating Hartford City, 40 to 33 in a fast and furious struggle. 24-Modulus underclass pictures are again taken for incoming Freshmen and others who wished retakes. Miss McMullan resigns to take over a position in Detroit schools. 25-Pep dance is held in gym to the music of Wilbur Hannon and his band. Central of Fort Wayne cleans house to win over the Vikings 37 to 30. 26-Annual Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet is held at the Y. M. C. A. club rooms with Rev. T. E. Dillon, of St. Mary's church, the main speaker. 27-Seniors decide to give two complete sets of stage scenery as gift to the school. 28-Hi-Y Follies is presented amid gails of laughter, showing that a student pro- duction is possible in the high school. Freddie Brewer is laugh hit. 31--Norsemen lose to Fort Wayne Archers from South Side, being unable to score while the Green and White scored at will to win 51 to 34. TYPISTS A row of typists engage in their finger exercises in the typing room. u,,.,, r ' -ff yy-:xy-v-fy 41 'l 'O -1 - -..i v..--4-V-..i,t- ...,.....,. Dcme's SHOE REPAIRING We Repair Your Shoes with the FACTORY METHOD Opposite Huntington Theatre Portraits by Photography EVA B. STRAYER 447 N. Jefferson Street HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Compliments of HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, Inc. ,..::s ny ,. 35ifg:,ff:::ff:.H A Red Cross Shoe We carry a complete selection of shoes for the entire family. See us for your new spring shoes. Brown 8z Rowe SHOES AND HOSIERY Compliments of C. E. BASH 8a CO. Dealers in Coal and Satisfaction Phone 279 549 Warren St. H. H. S. VICTORY SONG Come on Vikings! Fight on Vikings! For the Red and Black, And the glory of Huntington High: Keep on fighting, we're delighting 'Cause you're fighting back, And we're shouting our praise to the skyg We shall cheer you, ever near you, Till the game is won, And we're singing our song of success: Never daunted, ever lauded, You'l1 keep fighting on, Till you win for the H. H. S. February 1-Charles Morrett, former graduate, re- ceives appointment to West Point, and will take entrance tests in about six weeks. 2-Booster Club holds dance in the gym with approximately 20 couples attending. Mr. Byers speaks to chemistry class on applica- tion of work. 3-Decoration plans are made for the Sweetheart Dance to be held February 14 at the Masonic Temple under the sponsorship of the Sunshine Society. 5-Vikings lose to Elwood, 30 to 34, to dim hopes for conference championship. Senior Hi-Y cagers defeat Wabash 20 to 17 at Com- munity gym. 7-Band begins practice in earnest for the concert scheduled for February 13 in the high school auditorium. 8-G. A. A. holds candy sale in the halls of the school with literally hundreds of stu- dents sampling the home made wares of the prospective culinary experts. 9-Absentee list mounts as students re- cover from effects of too much candy or else too much of the wrong kind of candy. 10-Twenty-one members of the art classes leave for Chicago to attend the exhibit of the Hoosier Salon at the Marshall Field Gallery. Sweetheart Dance committees announce that 46 couples have already signed to attend. ll-Tipton defeats Vikings by score of 34 to 21 in a fast game. Faculty members are presented with a Valentine token in the form of a yellow narcissus in a bud vase. 14-Sunshine Valentine Dance is held with about 100 couples attending. Music was pro- vided by the Admirals of Rhythm, local popular dance band. 15-Vikings flash old last minute style by defeating Columbia City Eagles in an over- time win, 45 to 44, at the northern goalyard. 16- H Club presents trophy case to the school. Homer Carl constructs bedstead which is placed in second floor corridor to make sleepy students feel sleepier. 17-John Maples, graduate of last year, is cho-sen to enter the St. Louis Cardinal base- ball school and will leave February 22 for Hot Springs, Arkansas, to enter the training camp. A BASKETBALL CROWD A crowd of fans at a basketball game show their open-mouth interest in the pro- ceedings on the Boar. MODULUS 80 18-Alexandria ekes out one-point victory over a fighting band of Vikings 29 to 28 after showing a last quarter sprint. 21-Band makes phonograph recording which turns out to be worse than static on a 1910 model radio, if they had radios in 1910. However, after making electrical adjust- ments, a perfect record was made. 22-First plans for the Red and Black Va- raties are announced with orchestra and Big Apple chorus being selected. 23-Three are elected in Junior Hi-Y and others are placed on prospective list for members. 24-Chili luncheon is held on the first door at noon hour with several hundred pupils attending and partaking of the food which proved very edible. 25-Vikings end regular basketball season with 37 to 30 defeat over North Side at the Fort Wayne gym. Band goes to Fort Wayne to finish up season in burst of glory. 28-Announcement is made that the Vik- ings draw the bye and will meet Union Cen- ter in the second Friday afternoon game. Warren and Roanoke meet in the first game of the tourney. March 1-Faculty is put on monitor duty with one teacher watching each corridor of the school each period before classes. 2-Sunshine Society initiates Freshman girls in the auditorium after school with many mothers attending. 3-Big pep session is held all afternoon in preparation for the sectional tourney wh'ch s'arts tomorrow. Each class and club in school sponsors some kind of stunt as their part on the program. 5-Students proceed to tear town apart as Vikings win their first sectional in three years by defeating Banquo 45 to 25 in the final to advance to the regional meet next Saturday at Fort Wayne. 7-Fans still tear up school in preparation for the regional tourney with regional tickets selling so fast that only a few are left. 8-Art Club holds skating party at Idle Hour rink with about 60 persons attending including art club members and their guests. 9-Sectional tourney receipts are 3338.60 higher than those of last year, according to reports from tourney heads. Huntington high school made 3625.14 as its share of the tour- ney profits. 11-Sunshiners prepare for seventh annual Peanut Week while rest of school is intent on finding rides to Fort Wayne for regional tournament. 12-Vikings are defeated in afternoon game by South Side of Fort Wayne, who easily win over Ridgeville in the evening to annex the tourney. 14--Seniors get first taste of college life as they are shown over the campus of Hunt- ington College and are guests at lunch on the college campus. The seniors are to attend these visits in groups with two more groups scheduled to visit the college at a later date. f w-eefwrfgfvz. GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! The Caswell-Runyan Co. Have You Seen the New Home Hiawatha Bicycle? gf the It Makes Pink Cheeks GAMBLE'S CEDAR CHEST The Friendly Store MOON Sz MOON, Inc. HUNTINGTON'S FAMILY LAUNDRY 335 Poplar Street Huntington, Indiana DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING DYEING Royal Portable Typewriter The typewriter with Touch Control and a dozen other exclusive features BARNHART'S 15-Howard Houghton, editor of the Hunt- ington Herald-Press, speaks to all those in- terested in journalism. 16-Philip Bash is elected president of the Fourth District council of Hi-Y Clubs at a meeting of the Hi-Y leaders and officers in Fort Wayne. 17-Magician from Fort Wayne entertains student body with feats of legerdemain and ventriloquism. 18-Evelyn Schacht and Dick Marker are chosen by ballot to rule over the senior party and are presented cups honoring their posi- tion of king and queen of the party. 21-First call for track practice is answered by 35 speed aspirants who would be future Lashs and Cunninghams. 22-Fifty-three baseball candidates answer first call of Dale Ware, new baseball coach, and throw the old apple around to get the feel of the ball. 23-With three veterans returning from last year's squad, thirteen attend the first tennis practice of the season under the coaching of Lowell Buzzard at the Memorial Park courts. Matinee of Varieties is present- ed to grade schools. 24-First performance of Red and Black Varieties with approximately 88 high school students having a part in the production of the show. The auditorium is packed with an appreciative crowd. 25-Final curtain goes down on the 1938 stage show presented by the journalism de- partment under the cognomen of the Red and Black Varieties. Queen Mary Louise Petrucelle reigns over all. 28-Underclassmen defeat Seniors in the annual battle between the two factions by a 42 to 34 count showing admirable prospects for a good season next year. 29-Janet Schenkel wins title of girl's ping pong champion by defeating Alice Mae Wil- liams three straight games. 30-Guilford Morrow of the First National Bank speaks to the economics classes on banking. Art Club holds April Fool party. 31-Sophomore Class holds party in gym with symphonola providing music for the occasion. Civics classes hold mock trial in the form of a murder case. April 1-Teachers divide school funds up among each other and skip town. Students burn building and go on strike. 4--G. A. A. elects Phyllis Baker as presi- dent for the coming year. Betty King, Janet Schenkel, and Mary Ellis are other officers. MODULUS 82 MR. PLASTEREIFS BUBBLE A bubble in Mr. Plasterer's Chemistry room approximates the record for films by lasting within a few hours of five weeks. 5-Dr. Floyd Mitman speaks to all stu- dents interested in the profession of medi- cine. Track thinlies, due to absence of several stars, lost first meet of the season to Fair- mount tracksters by the score of 67 3-5 to 46 2-5 at the Fairmount cinder path. 6-Philip Bash is chosen president of the Hi-Y as a result of the election of officers for the coming year. Other officers are Paul Zent, Robert Hoover, Richard Ball, and Wil- liam Boggess. 7-Clarence F. Cornish, aviator from Fort Wayne, speaks to students interested in avia- tion. Commercial contests are given to all those interested in shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. 8-Thirty girls leave for North Vernon to attend annual Sunshine Convention. They will return late Saturday night it is hoped. 11-Janet Schenkel receives congratula- tions for being chosen State Sunshine secre- tary. William Rickert, local photographer, speaks to all of those whose by-word it will be to watch the birdie. 12-Twenty-two report for first football practice of the spring. Viking nine loses to Ossian by 5 to 0 count. Students spend most of morning at one of the local garages look- ing at a Diesel engine mounted in an or- dinary car. 13-Tennis squad suffers defeat in their first and initial match of the season, losing to Decatur. The Huntington netters won two singles matches while the Decatur squad won one singles and both doubles matches. 15-Junior class announces committees for the reception. Jimmy Cathcart's orchestra. of Indiana University, is chosen to play for the annual affair. GORDEN HOSIERY All New Spring Shades 85 Cents and 81.00 METGZER'S 430 N. Jefferson Compliments of CUT RATE DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists 407 N. Jefferson St. Phone 205 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA 'Flowers for All Occasions' Herbert R. Zent FORD BIEBERICH FLOWER SALES SERVICE SHOP Phone 33 Phone 349 335 N. Jefferson Lumber Roofing Paint JOHN KENOWER Sz SONS Phone 150 Huntington, Ind. Kelvinator Refrigerators and Appliances Bendix Home Laundries HUNTINGTON FURNITURE MARKET, INC. 442 N. Jefferson St. Phone 846 HUNTINGTON, INDIANA MODULUS 8,1 STUDENTS Library students illustrate various poses and activities that consume their hours when they are supposed to be getting lessons. 18-Blotters made possible by advertisers of the Modulus a1'e distributed to all stu- dents. The blotters contain the names of all merchants who are advertisers of the Modulus. 19-Judge Sumner Kenner speaks on law to all students who have inspirations toward that vocation. Journalism Department pur- chases miniature 35mm. camera for use in the production of the Modulus next year. 21-Coach Crow receives photograph of Corby Davis, famed Indiana University foot- ball man and former pupil of Crow at Lowell high school. showing all of his awards ac- cumulated during his Indiana University career as a star player. 22-Jannette Lantis is pronounced best speller in high school in spelling contest held after school in the auditorium, Fifteen band students receive first division in district solo contests held at Goshen. 25-Sports carnival is held at the Y. M. C. A. to raise money for the senior swimming team to send them to the National Swimming meet at Detroit and to get letter awards for the swimmers. 26-Viking thinly clads win triangular meet at Wabash, competing against Wabash and Alexandria. The Vikings amassed a total of 50 points to easily win the meet. 27-A total of 153 pupils have attended school every day during the school year, ac- cording to reports from the office. Ten seniors have maintained perfect records throughout their four years of high school. 28-Arthur Bloomburg, accountant of the Asbestos company, speaks to the students in- terested in bookkeeping and accounting. Seniors and faculty members receive invita- tions to the annual junior and senior recep- tion. 29-Band Box Revue is presented in the high school auditorium for the benefit of the band to raise funds for the spring contests. May 2-Senior Hi-Y fellers valiantly look for dates to take to the best girl banquet which is to come off Wednesday evening. 3-Band parents are still looking for enough lodging places to accommodate the approximate 3,000 musicians that will come to Huntington Friday and Saturday for the state band contest. 4-Big night for Senior Hi-Y boys who hold annual best girl banquet. Cliff Garfield's band provides music for the banquet. 5-One more week to go for the so- phisticated seniors of the great edifice ol' Huntington high school. State band contest. 12-Dramatics classes present three plays in auditorium session. 13-Achievement day is celebrated by all morning auditorium session with all awards. both major and minor, being presented to thcse meriting their awards. Junior Hi-Y holds best girl banquet. 15-Baccalaureate services are held for the graduating seniors. 19-Junior and Senior reception is held as a finale to the school year at the Masonic temple with most of both classes attending. Jimmy Cathcart's band from Indiana Uni- versity furnished music for the occasion. 20-Commencement. Finis! PHOTOGRAPHERS SET-UP A picture of the set-up shows how di- vision page illustrations were obtained for the i938 Modulus. The latest ideas in sport sweaters, slacks and sport coats for the College minded Student D. MARX 81 SONS Since 1874 When You Think of This Store for Your New Outiit Remember, We Save You on Any Purchase Large or Small THE WHY STORE WITH BEST WISHES Success Comes with Clear Thinking Shop BEENAR'S 438 at Shops of Values Jefferson SMART CLOTHES for GRADUATION at MARY ANN SHOPPE SHIDELER'S COFFEE RANCH Fresh Roasted Coffee Teas, Spices, Nuts Compliments of THE GLOBE CANDY STORE Where friends meet phone 442 Com liments . p Compllments of PRoDUcERs F. sr F. DAIRY of Try our new homeogenized milk BECHSTEIN'S DRUG STORE Phone 61 BOOKS PAINT WALL PAPER STATIONERY Autographs -1- V.. ,Ax Q 1 1 4 1, '44, ', ash Tn :ff D? 4- Q ,Mn I A l. 1 ' 4 LY 5 . .' ,. 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