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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

oe ———— - — Neer eee LO a irae The 194] Modulus Volume XXX Huntington High School Huntington, Indiana Ann fe att TaD aD TY EDVE- 117 TRL TTT TL, Wf TE ec ruati yf Vea shag. ail aaa i ri AYE | AES Hess CE oa: |! May ee Gx mS) 2, it v ‘ 4] | « Ee rai Bo pide 7 eT he f Foreword Among the new developments that have come to our attention within the past few months is Walter Disney’s “Fantasia”, a unique interpretation of our old time-old classics. In his simple drawings, he has told the stories that lie behind the greatest music the world has ever known. It is a new idea and therefore a symbol of the times; so in order to keep within our book a suggestion of our present trends, we have employed the ancient art of plagiarism—we, too, have tried to tell the story of a song. Our song is not an old one; it was written but a few years ago by one of our own students. But since then it has become a symbol of H. H. S.; the MODULUS tells the story of that symbol. So while you glance through the pages that follow, keep the song in mind. You know it—the Hunting- ton High School ALMA MATER. In Memoriam Raymond B. Woolever Although Raymond B, Woolever was little known to the majority of H, H. S. students, those who were acquainted with him knew him well and respected him for the fine standards of manhood he re- presented. For more than twenty years, his ready wit and friendli- ness complemented his keen know- ledge of yearbook construction and aided Modulus editors through their most difficult work, His interest in Huntington High School can best be shown by the fact that he was attending our Twelfth Annual Re- vue when death overtook him on the night of January 31, Homer A. Buzzard It would be hard to name a per- son who had the interest of the schools more at heart than Homer A, Buzzard, who, for more than six years, served on the School Board; and it was with deep regret that the students learned of his death the morning of March 25, as a re- sult of injuries sustained when he was struck by an automobile the night of the regional tournament, March 8, In addition to his inteiest as a member of the School Board, Mr. Buzzard was closely connected with the school through his sons: Lowell, a member of the high school faculty; and Homer Jr., a graduate of last year, Lester Laurie Lester Laurie, a member of the Class of 1944, had only a few days in Huntington High School before his untimely death when he was struck by an automobile while rid- ing a bicycle, on the evening of September 14, 1940, +i a ai Goodye, Mr. In the year 1898, when teachers still could gain a license to teach by merely passing a test given by a county superintendent, Mr, Byers walked out of a Blair County, Penn- sylvania, superintendent’s office with said license and began six years of teaching in one of those proverb- ial “little red school houses,”’ Dur- ing those summers, he attended a six-week summer schoo] for teach- ers and renewed his license, The not spent in the customary forms of vacations, but in for coal rest of his summers were hard work; mining, cutting timber in the forests, firing on the Penn- sylvania Railroad, and quarrying Byers! limestone are first-hand experiences to him as well as work in rubber, steel range, and stock food fact- ories; but he feels that all of this gave him more real education than that he has received at all the col- leges and universities he has at- tended, for there he learned to read men and their motives and to un- derstand them, and to appreciate and interpret nature, In he fall of 1911, just thirty years ago, Mr, Byers came to Hunt- ington to take up a position on the high school faculty, One of his duties he regards as a joke, for that first year found him coaching the school baseball team, He says he didn’t know a thing about it, but records show that the team won more than half of its games. In 1915 Mr, Byers succeeded as principal of Huntington High, and twenty-one years later was pro- moted to the office of superinten- dent of Huntington city schools, this time succeeding J, M, Scudder, Now after rendering thirty years of successful service in the-educa- tional advancement of the Hunt- ington schools, Mr. Byers has re- signed; but he will continue his work as an educator, In regard to his retirement, Mr. Byers wished to leave this message to the students of Huntington High: “T am leaving the school system, but my heart will be with the boys and girls of the Huntington schools all of my life, Huntington has been good to me, and I carry with me memories of joyous associations while teacher, principal, and super- intendent of schools, I leave with many regrets that I will not be able to see and talk to the boys and girls of Huntington, I leave the work of civic organization with much regret as well, It has been a pleasure to work with such organ- izations as the Central Christian Church, the Kiwanis Club, the Y, M,C. A,, the Salvation Army, and many others, I have given the schools of Huntington thirty years of service, and I hope it has keen both worth-while and valuable.” At the present time, Mr, Byers is expected to spend the first year of his retirement at his home in northern Michigan, near McMillen, in the Upper Penninsula of that state, For twenty years his sum- mers have been spent in this region, and his home there represents the fruits of his own labor, While other plans are rather in- definite, Mr, Byers hopes to have time now to carry out some cherish- ed plans for writing, With Mr. Byers will go the hear- ty good wishes, not only of the present student body of Hunting- ton High School, but those hordes of pupils of his of the past, in whose minds Huntington High School and Mr, Byers have been in- separably associated through three decades, While Mr, Byers may no longer be a permanent citizen of the community, the ideals which he helped to implant in the school pupils of the city will continue to reside in the persons of his form- er pupils, Administration BurRTON STEPHAN This year’s graduating class will remember Mr, Stephan, not as the superintendent of schools, as the classes following it will remember, but as the principal of and teacher in Huntington High, whom they all respected and admired for his re- served manner and a grand sense of humor, In 1916 Mr, Stephan not only graduated from Huntington High but also began the career he was to follow, that of educating youth, He has taught in four Huntington county schools, and at Horace Mann and the high school in Huntington, Throughout these years his favorite teaching subjects have been civics, American history, and English grammar, In 1936, when he became prin- cipal of Huntington High, he left the principalship of Horace Mann Grade School to fill the vacancy left by the promotion of Emory Byers. Having served five success- ful years in that capacity, Mr. Stephan will again succeed Mr, By- ers, when he takes up his duties as superintendent of the Huntington city schools, Mrs. GRACE GRASS This year the president of the School Board is Mrs, Grace Grass, who in May will have completed two terms of service on the board, Not only has she devoted a great amount of her time to the edu- cational interests of Huntington youth, but she also takes an active part in the interests of politics, welfare work, and the Charity Guild, K, F, TRiaces. The treasurer of the board was once a student in Huntington High, too, Mr, Triggs finds all sports in- teresting, but most of all he enjoys fishing, especially with a dry fly. These flies he makes himself, and we understand that the catch is generally a large one, Within the last two years he has developed a new hobby; that of photography. FRANK HELVIE Mr. Frank Helvie was appointed to the school board on April 9, 1941, to fill the vacancy left by the death of Mr, Homer Buzzard, former sec- retary of the board. One of his sons, De Verle, will graduate this year; the other, Charles, is only about six years old, He has no hob- by in particular but spends his va- cation in Michigan and Wisconsin fishing, Top Row: Frank Helvie, Kenneth Triggs, Mrs. Grace Grass. Bottom row: Mrs. Marjorie Michel, Miss Fredith Langley, Mrs. Bernice Hillegas. Burton Stephan, Principal. Mrs, BERNICE HILLEGAS Mrs, Hillegas finds time to council the junior class, sponsor the French Club, work with the Mary White Guild, as well as to teach Latin, French, and algebra. She is also a member of the administration staff of the school, holding the po- sition of the Dean of Women, Miss FREDITHO LANGLEY Notwithstanding the fact that she is a native of Huntington County, Miss Langley came to us from Boul- der, Colorado, In January, 1939, she was made clerk to the super- intendent and has been capably filling that position for the last two years, after serving the principal’s office several years, Miss Langley lives on a farm; and, needless to say, many of her interests lie there- in, You've heard of her painting pictures; but did you know that she has painted some of the farm buildings, and that last summer she repainted the entire fence? Mrs, MarsorreE MICHEL She laughed when we wrote about her the first time; nevertheless, she didn’t let us in on her secret, though she knew it was going to happen, On February 22, Marj Bur- ris married Philip Michel, a teacher of Social studies and Physical Education, at Bippus, Indiana, Pre- vious Moduli have asserted that Marj is “out doorsy”, but this year found her interests lying in far different fields; for early in the fall she began practicing cooking quite seriously GUIDANCE GROUP Russell Perrigo, Jennie B. Wilson, Bernice Hillegas, Bruce Emma Kline, Gerdes. Faculty Mrs HazeLt BECHTOLD Instead of the “‘truant officer” of years ago, we have an attendance officer who is well liked by all of the students who know her, Do you play hooky a lot? She may be found in room 110 taking care of atten- dance records, Mrs, VIVIAN BRANYAN Mrs, Branyan, supervisor of mu- sic in the Huntington public schools, waves a baton at the chorus, Glee Club and A Capella Choir, Those who attended the Twelfth Annual Revue will not soon forget the fine rendition of the “Ballad for Am- ericans” by her singers, HucH H, Brown If he isn’t found teaching the boys the ancient craft of wood- work, it may be because at that particular time he’s teaching his class of girls in home mechanics. This is the first year for the girls class in Huntington High, but we feel sure that some day it will really be appreciated by hus- bands whose wives can fix the sweeper or put in fuses, LOWELL SHERMAN BuzzaARD He returned to his alma mater to teach math, and holds the position of supervisor of math of the city public schools, This year ‘‘Sherm” is acting in the capacity of junior Hi-Y sponsor, freshman basketball coach, and the all important (to the seniors) junior class sponsor, Miss HazeL CAGE She’s the new head of the Eng- lish department; consequently, her sophomore and senior English class- es understand that they are being “experimented” with this year, Al- though the duties of State Treasur- er of the 8.8, Riley Fund, sponsor of the Needlework Guild, and the Rifle and Sharpshooters’ clubs de- mand a great part of her time, she now and then takes time for her favorite diversion, the theatre, JAMES CROWE He teaches physical education and health, but that’s of minor import- ance to most of us; for “Jim” is director of athletics, and this year has given us one of the most prom- inent teams in the state. He’s also “H” club sponsor, M, McCaBe Day Into room 310 come many people every day asking, ‘“‘Where’s Pop?”, a question to which there are many possible answers: he might be any- where taking care of his business as head of the audio-visual depart- ment, adviser of the operator’s club, adviser to the Modulus staff, and maker of Revues; or he might, just might, be teaching his newscast or English classes, Until we met “Pop,” we thought there were only twenty-four hours in a day. Miss MABEL ELLIS It's a long way from popes to pupils, but Miss Ellis’s Huropean history students enjoy hearing her tell of present day Rome and the Vatican City as she has seen them, Guidance The idea of a centralized gui- dance system ceased to be an idea and became a fact last fall when students began receiving slips to 208-A to be “‘counseled’”’, Last year the four counselors, Mr, Perrigo, Mrs, Hillegas, Mr. Gerdes, and Miss Emma Kline, and Miss Wilson, head of the department, visited the high schools of Muncie, Logansport, La- fayette, and South Bend to observe their guidance departments, Out of this study, our system was formed, Remember that day in library when some unknown person pushed a pass slip under your nose that said “To 208-A’? And then how your footsteps followed you hollow- ly down unusually empty halls, and hesitated for just a minute outside the door while you tried to figure out exactly what was going to hap- pen? Then a very familiar voice said, “Hello,” and suddenly you were perfectly at ease in a dark red leather chair, its chromium trim feeling cool to your hands, You noticed the other light leather and chrome chairs, the desk and filing cabinets; and for a moment you thought of the class of 1940, which had given them to the school, Then you became interested in the conversation which, incidentally, was all about yourself, When it was all over, you felt a little more im- portant and decided the whole thing a good idea, Coinciding with her study of his- tory is her interest in antiques, “Anything a hundred years old,” BrRucE E, GERDES He teaches bookkeeping, account- ing, and shorthand to our commer- cially minded students, and is coun- cilor of the sophomore class, His classes are accustomed to hearing him say, “I heard a good one the other day,” LESTER GORDON Mr, Gordon was not unknown to many of the students when he took his place on the H.H.S, faculty last fall, for some had been taught by him in Riley grade school, and many of the fellows had been call- ing him “Dad’’ Gordon for quite awhile, the title conferred upon him as adviser of the local Order of De- Molay, ‘il Top row: Hazel Bechtold, Vivian Branyan, Hugh Brown, Bottom row: Glenn Hummer, Harold Johnson, Alice Kline, Miss MINNIE HOFFMAN Those students who haven't had Miss Hoffman sometimes feel slight- ly ‘out of things’ when their friends start conversing so intelligibly in German, due to that teacher's ef- forts, In addition to her German classes, she also reveals the mys- teries of space in a geometry class, Miss WANDA HUBARTT Miss Hubartt, who was acquainted with many of us because of her work in grade schools, spent her first year as a member of the H, H. S. faculty teaching home ec.,, safety, and health, As if this did not ab- sorb enough of her time, she ac- cepted the sponsorship of the M. M.S. committee, which in turn has had a very successful year. GLEN HUMMER “Butch’—or you may call him “Molly’—cuts up frogs in most of his classes but has managed to slip in one health class, He is an as- sistant football coach, co-advisor of the Biology Research Club, and sole sponsor of the school’s Booster Club, Last year Coach Hummer’s swimm- ing team brought home National Y. M. GC. A, Swimming Champion- ship from Boston, Massachusetts, Talk about bacon! HAROLD JOHNSON Not only is he the high school representative in the teacher’s coun- cil, but he is also president of that organization of city teachers, Mr, Johnson—some people call him “Sonny’’—teaches history and civics and is responsible for a new class open to seniors which deals with current problems, He is Hunting- ton High’s track coach, Miss Arice KLINE This teacher of home ec, is spon- sor of the largest organization in the school, the Sunshine Society, and in connection with this, she is the adviser of the Big and Little Sister committee of the S.S, In addition to her Sunshine work, Miss Kline has another very great re- sponsibility, that of costuming the dance choruses for the annual Re- vue, Miss EMMA KLINE This Miss Kline not only teaches Lowell Buzzard, Hazel Cage, James Crowe. Middle row: McCabe Day, Mabel Ellis, Bruce Gerdes, Lester Gordon, Minnie Hoffman, Wanda Hubartt. Emma Kline, Opal Lush, Ruth Luther. girls how to cook, but also enjoys teaching her class of boys in the same work—and those boys aren't afraid of their own cooking, She is the girls’ vocational director, sponsor of the S,S,S. committee, 4-H Club adviser, and freshman class councilor, Miss OpaL LUSH Formerly of Horace Mann School, Miss Lush stepped into the H, H,8. faculty ranks to teach history and safety to some of us, Though new, Miss Lush has enthusiastically en- dorsed student activity; and, com- bining a hobby with service, she has taken over the sponsorship of the Master Garden Club, Miss RutTH LUTHER Besides teaching physical edu- eation, Miss Luther directs all girls’ athletics, is sponsor of the Girls Athletic Association, and is advisor of the staff of the state G.A,A, paper, This is the first year that Huntington has been giv- en the privilege of publishing the paper, the honor having been ex- tended due greatly to her efforts. Top row: Fred Mahoney, J. E. Michael, Ella Moore, Margar:te Ness, Middle row: Eiffel Plasterer, Harriett Roush, Elizabeth Sayle, Beatrice Patterson, Russell Perrigo. Mary Elizabeth Sees, Nellie Thrailkill, Dale Ware. Bottom row: Delmar Weesner, Florence Weiford, Jennie B. Wilson, Robert Cussen, Emery Telfer, Dennis Nowels. FreD MAHONEY He is the man who teaches metal work, forge, and auto mechanics in the industrial arts department, For years Mr, Mahoney has been expert- ly forecasting the weather for the benefit of Huntingtonions who pre- fer to be prepared, Something to note—he is responsible for the H, H,S, Victory Bell, Remember the regional? J, E. MicHagL Mr, Michael, supervisor of indus- trial arts, teaches mechanical draw- ing and metal craft, and every year designs the stage setting for the high school Revue. He holds the position of faculty manager of the school’s athletics and each year pre- sents a trophy to the member of the varsity basketball team holding the highest percentage of free throws made, Miss EitA Moore The responsibility for the higher standards of English, spoken and written, upheld by the students of Huntington High, lies partly in Miss Ella Moore, who teaches English grammar and English literature to the underclassmen, She makes a point of finding the finer lines of required literature and asking her classes to consider them, Miss MARGARETE NESS For the first time in seven years, Huntington High has a librarian who can devote her entire time to regulation of the library, except for the six hours a week spent in teaching the Dewey Decimal Sys- tem to the juniors and seniors, She is also the advisor of the Actuariae, Mrs, BEATRICE PATTERSON Besides teaching Latin and pub- lic speaking, Mrs, Patterson has given us a fine debate club, Social- ly she sponsors the Sunshine So- ciety’s Patterette Club, the new de- bate club, and is a member of the auditorium committee, This year she coached the cast of the very important “One Mad Night,” RUSSELL PERRIGO He trains students in secretarial science and teaches a class in sales- manship. This year he acts as councilor as well as adviser to the senior class, is a member of the auditorium committee, and is spons- or of the Pep Squad, He also di- rects the advertising staff of the Modulus, HKIFFEL PLASTERER Mr, Plasterer leads in the school’s field of science by teaching physics and chemistry in the school’s lab- oratories, Within the year, we have been made conscious of the interest in his research work by the num- ber of states in the Middle-west and the Kast to which he has been call- ed to present his ‘““‘Bubbles Concer- to’, a stage program, Mrs, HARRIET ROUSH Mrs, Roush does much to advance art within the walls of Huntington High, Under her direction the walls of the art room are decorated with murals depicting the progress of civilization painted by art students. She is sponsor of the Art Club, Mrs, ELIZABETH SAYLE Authorities on etiquette might gasp if they came suddenly upon a student and Mrs, Sayle, but then it’s her job to say “stick out your tongue and say ‘Ah’,” She’s the school nurse, Miss Mary ELIzABETH SEES She is another one of our in- structors who was graduated from our own alma mater and returned to teach within the portals, her subjects being typing, safety and commercial law, Miss Sees has a whole lot of one of those traits so appreciated by students—a lasting good humor. Miss NELLIE THRAILKILL In civics, sociology, or economics, every senior at one time comes un- der the direction of Miss Nellie Thrailkill, and all have complied to her favorite request for “a con- cusion,”’ She has charge of scholar- ship awards to seniors and of the school Junior Red Cross, Miss FLORENCE WEIFORD One of our teachers whose com- petency enables some of us to un- derstand that the “product of the means equals the product of the extremes’’—or was it the other way around? In addition to four hours spent in teaching algebra, Miss Weiford teaches one class in gen- eral math, High Schoo Last fall, in order to comply with the requirements of the North Cen- tral Association, the library had its face lifted, Miss Margaret Ness was installed as a licensed librarian to have full charge of the library proper; stacks were set up in the east end of the library to hold the books that had formerly lined the walls of the room; the number of fiction books was greatly increased to fill the demands of the English students; $500 was used to purchase new books in accordance with the requirements of the N. C, A.; sub- scriptions to thirty-five magazines were renewed, excluding those do- n ated; the system of reserved books was introduced; two student as- sistants were at the desk each period as an accommodation to the student body; all of the cataloguing and most of the repairing of books are taken care of within the de- partment, Due to this new system, circula- tion has increased above the aver- age of approximately two hundred books per month of former years to Miss JENNIE B, WILSON Her students have labored long over compositions for her senior composition and other English class- es; but they all think it’s been worth it, “Jennie B.” has charge of the guidance department and is a member of the auditorium com- mittee, DALE WARE This physical geography, biology, and safety teacher is kept busy by the duties of a sophomore class adviser, senior Hi-Y sponsor, and co-adviser of the Biology Club; but his most outstanding achieve- ment was the mid-winter vacation from which he returned minus an appendix and about thirty pounds, an accomplishment envied by more than one girl, T. DELMAR WEESNER Now, whenever Huntington High’s band goes to a contest, we know beforehand that it will carry away honors, and many times top honors, due to Mr, Weesner’s able conduct- ing. Besides directing the high school band, Mr, Weesner performs the duties of the director of the city school bands. Library the maximum of 2500 one month this year, Next summer all of the old issues of magazines are to be made into bound volumes, Thus, RosBertT CUSSEN We've known Bob Cussen, head custodian of Huntington High, since our first high school footkall games, He says that although he’s not much of a hobbyest, he does col- lect old coins and fire arms, but that of all things, he’d rather fish than do anything else, EMERY TELFER While at dinner Mr, Telfer likes to listen to radio dramas; he men- tioned two favorites, However, when he’s in a strictly listening mood, he prefers symphonic or- chestrations, Other spare time he enjoys using for the purpose of driving ‘just anywhere’, This was Mr. Telfer’s eighteenth year as a custodian, DENNIS NOWELS We threatened to say that Den- nie’s hobby was parachute jumping unless he told us what it really was; so now we concede, maybe it is; however, he does like pie, Den- nie works on the night shift at the time when only the ghosts of eight hundred students remain to walk the halls where the buzzers sound, having met the requirement of the North Central Association, Hunt- ington High may pride itself on being a Class A school, Student Government STUDENT COUNCIL This year, the student council system was reorganized so that each member was chosen for the entire year instead of at the be- ginning of each semester ‘as was the practice in previous years, The student representative body num- bered 25 with Burton Stephan their advisor and their officers as fol- lows; Ray Overmire, president; Carl Seely, vice president; Glen Tobias, secretary, As a new innovation in keeping with the patriotic trend of the year, the student council was re- sponsible for the placing of Am- erican flags in each of the rooms in the school. Every Monday morn- ing the pledge to the flag is given by all the students, The Annual MONITORS Back row: Mr. Stephan, Pontius, Bowers, Prifogle, Marshall, Milton- berger, Robinson, Diffenbaugh, Smith, Rich, Beverly, Humbert, Hull. Fifth row: Updike, Beaty, Ware, Pleanitz, Cocklin, Chenoweth, Ledman, Orr, Grass, Carl, Burkhart, Vollmer, Fourth row: Griffith, Eddingfield, Brown, Pinkerton, Cook, Bolanz, Brin- nema n, Toelle, Johnson, Johnson, Cline Third row: Clark, Sparks, Schenkel, Humbert, Foust, Pence, Hensel, Dick, Neher, Horsley. Second row: Phelps, Stonebraker, Horsley, Farley, Disler, Hart, Weiford, Winters, Plasterer, DuPriest. Front row: Harris, Huston, Bash, Lyman, Bowman, Fulton, Jones, Hauck, Briggs, Kern. Red Cross Drive was sponsored by the Student Council and as a re- sult, a large percentage of the stu- dent body contributed to this wor- thy cause, Freshman Day, sponsored by the Student Council, is a day on which the incoming freshmen are made familiar with H, H, S, A program was presented in the auditorium for their special benefit with several talks given by members of the Student Council and by our super- intendent, Mr, Byers, After thhe program, the newcomers were di- vided into two groups and shown about the building by the senior members of the Council. STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Reid Ziegler, James Hull, Lowell Ellabarger, Paul Oxley, Wayne Parker, Arthur Schwinn, Fred Geyer, Ted Heiney, Robert Humbert. Second row: Jask Porter, Lois Mc- Kain, Martha McKain, Shirlee Rose Feltman, Kay McCauley, Dorothy Grif- fith, Gloria Bolanz, Nondus Ross, Sar- ah Spentzos. Front row: Glen Tobias, Ray Over- mire, Carl Seely, Mr. Stephan, Dick Weiman, Hugh Marshall, Robert Carr. MONITORS The monitor system was estab- lished to avoid student collisions and general confusion in the halls, Chosen each semester, the standing and sitting monitors give valuable service in the maintenance of or- der in the school, both between and during classes, Standing mon- itors serve during the time in which students pass from room to room, while sitting monitors remain in the halls during classes to see that not too great a number of persons roam the corridors. The monitors’ party, “Easter Hop,” was held on May 5, The sponsor of the sitting monitors is Mr, Stephan, and for the standing monitors Miss Ellis, Miss Hoffman, and Miss Weiford, val chosen by a committee consisting of John Sowerwine, Janet Shriver, Marian Morgan, Martha Casey, Don Johnston, Don Miller, Marilou Ade, and Meredith Hammel, If you remember all the yellow- painted signs on all the important SENIOR OFFICERS sidewalk areas of Huntington ad- 2 ; : vertising “One Mad Night,” per- Russell errigo, facu ad- a ? rts 9 A haps you will be interested to know _. who was responsible for them, The : Don Miller, treasurer; Mari- j publicity committee was composed of Evelynne Ellis, chairman, De- Wayne Jones, Dorothy Jean Morris, lou Ade secretary. Meredith Hammel, president; Donald Johnston, vice president. Senior Class The seniors started off their last year in H, H, S. by electing of- ficers, Said officers were: Meredith Hammel, president; Don Johnston, vice president; Marilou Ade, sec- retary; and Don Miller, treasurer, An atmosphere of autumn revelry pervaded the Masonic Temple on the evening of November 29, Why? The seniors were having their par- ty, the Harvest Ball, The m usic was furnished by the Swingphonic Seven, The party was duly attend- ed by seniors, their guests, and the JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION 1940 In its junior year, the Class of 1941 staged the annual Junior-Senior Re- ception at the Masonic Temple on the evening of May 15, 1940. The decoration motif was based up- on the detailed in the popular novel, “Gone with the Wind,’’ and as a re- sult of the influence of the techni- color production released at that time. ‘“wolves’’-—meaning the several al- umni home for the holidays. The following committee was re- sponsible for this gala affair, Mari- an Morgan, chairman; Jack Vick- ery, Jackie Parks, Evelynne Ellis, DeWayne Ahner, Bill Humbert, and Ruth Bloomburg, On March 27 and 28, the seniors presented the other undertaking expected of all senior classes—the senior play, The name of the play, as if you all didn’t remember, was “One Mad Night,’ The play was John Sowerwine, and Mark Moore, As time passed and passed and the date for graduation began to creep up, seniors decided to do some heavy deliberating about the color, flower, motto, et al. This weighty task rested on a committee composed of Don Johnston, Mary Alice Farley and Annabeth Knight, The color they decided upon wasn't a color; it was two colors, army grey and red, The red carnation is their flower, and they chose this motto, ‘“Knowledge is power as well as fame,” Peg Burris, as the chairman of the committee to choose invitations, was aided by Bob Diffenbaugh, Hel- en Jean Kauff, Kay McCauley, and George Humbarger, The seniors were assisted, and really assisted, by Mr, Perrigo, their sponsor, Of course, the seniors finished a successful year by attending the junior senior Reception. They thor- oughly enjoyed it, too, because they had no part in the work entailed. Peggy Burris Keith Carroll Martna Casey Rosalee Chapin James Chenoweth Ray Clark Joan Correll Suzanne Crane Melba Crawford Georgia Cunnington Elsie Dalrymple Philip Davidson Dean Deerwester Dorothy Denton Jean Devinney Robert Diffenbaugh Jack Doudna Gloria Eierman Phyllis Ellerman Evelynne Ellis Trent Ackerman Marilou Ade Dewayne Ahner David Ard Sarah Beeching - Richard Beverly Phyllis Biehl Ruth Bloomburg Marilyn Bolanz Ramsey Bonewitz Heinz Bostel Ralph Bowers Helen Brooks Eldon Brown Eryl Deanne Brown TRENT ACKERMAN — The Camera Doeswt Lie—Basketball Mgr. 1; Track Mgr, 1, 2, 3; Modulus Photo- grapher 2, 3, 4; Operator 2, 3, Chief 4; Monitor 2; Newscast 3, 4; Revue 2 3, 4; Reception 8, MariLtou ApE — Bewildered—Pat- terette 1; M.M.S, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Sunshine Cor, Sec’y. 2; Key Girl 4; Needlework Guild 3; G, A.A, 3, 4; Revue 3; Pep Squad 3, 4; Concession Com, 3; Reception 3; Modulus 3; Booster Club 4; Class Seec’y 4; Big and Little Sister 4; Senior Play Com. 4; Senior Play 4, DEWAYNE AHNER — Old Faithful —Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Modulus Adv, Mgr, 4; Social Com- mittee 4, Davip Arp — I’m in a Dancing Mood—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Revue 1, 2, Ae Operetta, (; -Choir 1s 2,398 Vell Leader 3, 4; Art Club 4. SARAH BeEcHING — Dark Eyes— Garden Club 3; S.S.S. 1, RicHARD BEVERLY — Why Talk About Love—Art Club 1; Candy Seller 3; Hall Overseer 3, 4; Bi- ology Research 3, Pres, 4; Hi-Y 4. PHYLLIS BIEHL — Yow’re a Heavenly Thing—Mary White Guild 1; Big and Little Sister 1; Revue 13,4; S.S)8.2, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Reception 3, RurH Bioompurc — Lady Be Good—Revue 1, 3; M.M_.S, 1, 2, 4; S.S.S,. 1, 2, Needlework Guild 1; Glee Club 1; Patterette 2, 3; Bi- ology Club 8, 4; Reception 3; Mod- ulus Bookkeeper 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Big and Little Sister 4; Senior Play 4; Honor Society 4. MARILYN BoLanz — I’m Wishing MM.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Patterette. 1; Big and Little Sister 1, 4; Candy- Seller 3; Reception 3; Revue 4, RAMSEY BoNnEWITz — Somewhere a Voice Is Calling—Football 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Revue 3, Hetnz BosteL — Undecided RatpuH Bowers — A Youngman’s Fancy—Monitor 3, 4; Operator 3, HELEN Brooks — Dainty Miss— G,A,A, 2, 3, 4; Needlework Guild 2, 3; Srekam O’ Semoh 2; Monitor Pe aoe INE ICSE ee Ex.pon Brown — He Ain’t Got Rhythm EryL DEANNE Brown — Five Foot Two—Eyes of Blue—Garden Club 2; Patterette 3; S.S.S, 1, 2, 4; Revue 4, Senior Activities Pecey Burris — You Think of Everything—Student Council 1, 2; MM Salamon CG PAs At Iie2, 95, 43 Mary White Guild 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Art Club Pres. 2, 3; Class Treas, 3; Sunshine Vice Pres, 3, Pres. 4; S.S.S. 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 8, 4; Invitation Com, 4; Big and Little Sister 4; Newscast Stud- ent Director 4; Honor Society 3, 4. KerirH CARROLL — What Goes on Behind Your Eyes—Football 4. MartHa Casey — Chatterboxr— Patterette 1; G, A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2; M. M.S, 1, 2 3, Chairman 4; Big and Little Sister 1,-4; Re- vue 2, 3, 4; Class Sec’y, 2; Booster Club 3, Treas. 4; Candy Seller 3: Reception 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Senior Play 4; Sen- ior Play Com, 4. Rosatizs CHAPIN — Too Many Rings Around Rosie—Hall Overseer 4, JAMES CHENOWETH — Every Day’s a Holiday—Band 1, 2, 3, 4. —At RAYMOND CHRIST Peace With the World Ray Ciark — I Can’t Be Bothered Now—Hall Overseer 3, 4; Operator By, Ge UME Kelle By JOAN CorrRELL — Your Hyes Have Told Me So—Hall Overseer 3, SUZANNE CrANE — A Little Bit Independent—M. M.S, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gleer Club is S)Sxsmelgeebandme Choire2, 35°54: G, Ay Away 43) Revue 3, Queen 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Candy Seller 3; Reception 3; Newscast 4; Modulus 4; Booster Club 4; Big and Little Sister 4; Senior Play 4; Hon- or Socie ty 4, MetBA CrRAWwFoRD — The Sun- shine Of Your Smile GrorcIA CUNNINGTON — Simple and Sweet—Battle Creek, Michigan, 1, 2; Mary White Guild 4. ELSIE DALRYMPLE — Sentimental Baby. Puitiep DAvipsSON — The Breeze and I—Football 1; Monitor 3; Foot- ball Mgr, 4; Basketball Mgr. 4; H- Club 4, DEAN DEERWESTER — Fit as a Fiddle—Modulus Ady, 4, DorotTHy DENTON — In a Senti- mental Mood—Andrews, Indiana, ee2are. JEANNE DEVINNEY — I Must Have That Man—G,. A.A. 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Mary White Guild 3; Candy Seller 3; M,M.S,. 4; Modu- lus Adv, 4, RosBerT DIFFENBAUGH — Music For You—Student Council 1; Class Pres- ident 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Lt. 4: Honor Society 3, 4; Invitation Committee 4. JAcK Doupna — Don’t Be That Wey—Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Student Council 8; Biology Club 3, 4; H- Club 3, 4; Hall Overseer 3, 4; Sen- ior Play 4, GLorIA EIERMAN — Sweeter Than Sweet—Needlework Guild 3; M.M. Sit; Puintis ANN ELLERMAN — Happy As the Day Is Long—G,A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sister 2, 3; Monitor 3; Candy Seller 3. EVELYNNE ELLIS My Little Girl —@ AeA. 1:52, 3%) Patterettoml sec: 3: M.M.S, 1, 2, 3, 4; Revue I, 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sister 1, 4; Class Party 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Candy Seller 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Reception 3; Needlework Guild Chairman 4; Social Com, 4, Mary ALICE Fant — In a Mist— M.M, A; 4; GA, A, 4. Mary ALice FarLEY — Wonder- ful. One—Art Club 1, 2, Sec’y- 3; M.M.S. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Choir 3, 4; Reception 3; Revue 4. ROSALINE FINNEY — Yowre a Sweet Little Headache—S.S8.S. 1, 2.3: Glee Club 1; Revue 2, 3, 4; Choir 8, 4; Monitor 3; Big and Little Sister 4. BEATRICE FISHER — Oh, Dreamer, Leave Thy Dreams—Needlework Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sis- ter 2; Monitor 3; Srekam O’ Semoh 3; Sports Tourney 2. Wittram Fork — All Muddled Up —Modulus Adv. 4. LeLA Foor — Where Do You Keep Your Heart—M.M.S, 1, 4; Mary White Guild 3; Candy Seller 3; Actuaria 4; Library Asst, 4, Paut Forp — Only a Weaver of Dreams—Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mer, 1, 2, 3, 4; H. Club 4, JANE Foust — Mindin’ My Busi- ness—Big and Little Sister 1, 3, 4; Needlework Guild 3, 4; Hall Over- seer 3; Mcnitor 3; Candy Seller 3; 8.58. 8. 4. RicHARD Fox — Bidin’ My Time— Band 1; Student Council 3; Conces- sion Com. 3; Monitor 3; Honor So- ciety 4, GEORGE GALBRAITH — Rough and Ready—Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Sgt-at-Arms 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; H Club 2, 3, 4; Sgt.-at-Arms 3; Class Party 3; Booster Club 3; INV AG HeS. os MARJORIE GALBREATH — Danger Love At Work—Band 1, 2; S.S.S., ea tyo. VME Mi goood, sonore eG eA AN 2, 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Student Council Sec’y. 3; Revue 38, 4; Hall Overseer 3; Candy Seller 3; Re- ception 38; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Big and Little Sis- ter 4; Key Girl Chairman 4; Sun- shine Treas. 4, BETTY GALLEHER — Imagination— French Club aivs sane Ark) Clube. 12: 3, 4; Big and Little Sister 1, 2, 3, 4; Patterette 3, 4; Needlework Guild 3, 4; Candy Seller 3; Actuaria 4; 5.5.8. 4. COLLEEN GARBER — Mighty Lak A Rose—Hall Overseer 3;, Art Club 3, 4; Candy Seller 3; Reception 3; Sweetheart Dance Com, 4; 8. S, S, 4, WILLIAM GARRETSON Work with a Vim—Art Club 3, ALIcE GAuNT — I’ve a Strange New Rhythm in My Heart—Mary White Guild 1; M,M.S, 2; Glee Chubeas Doris GOBBLE — When a Great Love Comes Along—Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vie Mia eee os JANE GRABER — There’s a Far- away Look wn Your Hyes—Decatur High School 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 4: M, M. S, 4; Key Girl 4, BEVERLEY JEAN GRASS — Depend on Me—Big and Little Sister 1; Monitor 4, 9 Monitor 2, 8, RUSSELL GRIFFITH — J Am a Man of Consequence—Track 1, 3; Foot- ball 1, 4; Monitor 2; French Club 3; Concession Com, 3; Class Party Com, 8; Reception 3, JOHN GUETHLER — A Mighty Fort- ress—Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, Soe eClub 3) 4° Operatorecm+: Choir 8, 4, WILLIAM GUTHIER — You Gotta Be a Football Hero—Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster: Club 3, 4; H Club 3, Pres, 4; Class Party Com, 38. Senior Activities JEAN HAtnes — I Dream of Jean- nie With The Light Brown Hair— Srekam O’Semoh 1; G,A,A, 1, 2, 3; Big and Little Sister 4; Ass’t Editor G,A, A, Paper 4, JERALD HAMMEL — The Farmer Is an Honest Man MEREDITH HAMMEL — My Hero— Football 1, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Basketball 8, 4; H Club 8; Class President 4; Booster Club 4, DorotHy HANAUER — Smilin’ Through—Modulus Ady, 4, Bop HANSEN — Accent on Youth Betty Harris — All American Girl—G, A, A, 1, 2, Pres, 3, 4; Stud- ent Council 1, 2; Big and Little SISter=sake2. ole eA ee Dee 3, 45 Patterette 1,73: Class) Party Comte 2.) 33 MaMa Sea2s | onitoness Candy Seller 3; Reception 3; Modu- lus 4; Newscast 4; Revue 4. JacK Hart — Lost in Meditation —Class Treas, 1; Student Council 2; Basketball 3, 4; Football 38, 4; H Club 4, MARGARET HArT — Deep in a Dream—Needlework Guild 1; M, M, S. 3; Monitor 3, PHYLLIS Hauck — Sweet Is the Word for You—Mary White Guild 3; Needlework Guild 4, THEODORE HrINEY — For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow—Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Yell Lead- er 3, 4; Reception 3; Booster Club 4; Student Council 4; Biology Club 4; Revue 4; Senior Play 4; Honor Society 4, DEVERLE HELVIE — Man About Town—Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Mer. 1; 2, 3: Class Party.Comme 2, cc) can- dy Seller 3; Reception 3; Booster Club 4; Senior Play 4, Dwicut Hetvir — Love’s Got Me Down—Football 1, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3; Monitor Overseer 3; H Club, MartHa HENLY —- Ray of Sun- shine—M, M,S, 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Choir 8; Garden Club 8, ADELIA HILLEGAS — Just Because Yowre You—Union Center High School 1, 2, 3; Needlework Guild 4. CarRL HorrmMan — Make Way for Tomorrow. EVELYN HoLtietr — With a Smile and a Song—M,M.§, 1, 2; Student Council 1; S,.S,S, 1; Srekam O’Se- moh 2; Patterette 2; Revue 38, 4, DrELORIS HoRSLEY — Get the Moon Out of Your EHyes—Monitor 4. LAporRA HorstEY — What Ya Thinkin’ of, Baby?—Monitor 4, JENNESSE Houser — Love’s Old Sweet Song— M, M, S, 3; Big and Little Sister 3; Monitor 3, GEORGE HUMBARGER — Struttin’ With Some Barbeque—Hi-Y 3; Can- dy Seller 38; Invitation Com, 4; Revue 4, WILLARD HuMBERT — Knee Deep in Clouds—Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- call 3, 4; Football 3, MARIONETTE HUMBERT — Farmer- ette—Needlework Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2, 4; Big and Little Sister 3; Reception 3; Candy Seller 3. ALBERT JOHNSON — Rock Your Cares Away. ORVILLE JOHNSON — I’d Love to Live in Loveland, RIcHARD JOHNSON — _ Sailing Through the Sunbeams—Art Club 8, DonALD JOHNSTON — Man And His Drum—Basketball 1; Student Council 1 Band a2 od 1 eee 2.8, 4° Pres, 22. Vice President Class 2, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Re- ception Chairman 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Revue 3, DUANE SHERIDAN JONES — Worthy Is the Lamb—Baseball 1; Basket- Dall ieee eArieGlube2emonse rac kas 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Booster Club 3, Presi- dent 4; Football Manager 3; Modu- lus Adv, 4. GERTRUDE KAHLENBECK=—Tiny, GLEN KAHLENBECK — Don’t Men- tion Love To Me—Track 3; Super- man Contest Winner 3; Art Club 4, HELEN JEANE Kaurr — Sophisti- cated Lady—Srekam O'Semoh 1, 2; S.-S2:S. i 2) Biology Chibiyo; es M, M. S. 3, 4; Patterette 3; Revue 1, 2, 3; Ring and Pin Committee 3; Class Party 3; Reception 3; Honor Society 4, Howarp Kaytor — You Hit the Spot—Basketball 1, 38, 4; Brass Quartetel, 2.3, 4 Band slay oma Class Vice-President 1; Monitor 3; Brass Sextet 4. MartHA KELLEY — Did Your Mother Come From Ireland?—M, M, S. 1, 3; Patterette 1; G. A, A, 2, 3, 4; Needlework Guild 3; Monitor 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Candy Seller 3; Class Party 3; Reception 3; Big and Little Sister 4, Mary Alice Fahl Mary Alice Farley Rosaline Finney Beatrice Fisher William Folk Lela Foor Jane Foust Richard Fox George Galbraith Marjorie Galbreath Betty Galleher Colleen Garber | William Garretson Alice Gaunt Doris Goble Jane Graber Beverly Grass Russell Griffith John Guethler William Guthier Jean Haines Jerald Hammel Meredith Hammel Dorothy Hanauer Robert Hansen Betty Harris Jack Hart Margaret Hart Phyllis Hauck Theodore Heiney DeVerle Helvie ! Dwight Helvie Martha Henley Adelia Hillegas Carl Hoffman Evelyn. Hollette Deloris Horsley Ladora Horsley Jenness Houser George Humbarger Willard Humbert Marionette Humbert Orville Johnson Richard Johnson Donald Johnston Duane Jones Gertrude Kahlenbeck Glen Kahlenbeck Helen Kauff Howard Kaylor i Martha Kelley Annabeth Knight Gertrude Kohr Aileen Lamb Alice Ledman Marcella Lippencott Robert Luellen Catherine McCauley Dorothy McClure Fred McElIlhaney Louis McEnderfer Willard Mcllrath Martha McKain Isabell McKenzie Lois McMillen Richard Mayne Betty Miller Donald Miller Mark Moore Marian Morgan ANNABETH KNIGHT — Drums in My Heart—Glee Club 1; Revue 1, 38, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Seise ules Gnoin 2,03; 4: Candy. Seller 3; Booster Club 4; Big and Little Sister 4; Honor Society 4. GERTRUDE KoHR — I Married an Angel—Needlework Guild 1; G, A, Awe ATte Clip 1 2. 4; Bie and Little Sister 1; S, S. S, 2, 4. AILEEN LAMB — When the Organ Played Oh Promise Me—Band 1, 2, She on eels tena VV Sone 2eeto s Revue 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; G, A, A, eer CNOIre2 soa4 VLONILOLEZ.mo: ALIceE LEDMAN — Keep a Song in Your Soul—Needlework Guild 1; Big and Little Sister Com. 1; Mary White Guild 2, 4; Spelling Contest 3; Monitor 3, 4, MARCELLA LippIncorr — Yowre So Darn Charming—G, A, A, 1; M, M, S. 2, 3; Mary White Guild 2, 3; Big and Little Sister 2; Student Council 3; Monitor 3; Revue 8, Ropert LUELLEN — My Heart is Unemployed—Operator 3. CATHERINE McCaAauLeEy — Sweet Lady—South High, Youngstown, Ohio, 1, 2; Patterette 3, 4; Revue 3; Modulus Staff 3, Editor 4; Can- dy Seller 3; Reception 3; French Club 38; Booster Club 4; Student Council 4; Invitation Committee 4; Senior Play 4; Big and Little Sis- ter 4; Newscast 3, 4. DorotHy McCLtureE — Drifting Down a Trail of Dreams—Modulus Adv, 4. Frep McELHANEY — Time On My Hands Louis McENDERFER — Music, Maestro, Please—Jr, Hi-Y 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Teacher 3, 4, Student Conductor 4; Operetta 2; Art Club 2; Reception 3, WittarD MclLtratH — A Man and His Dreams—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;. H Club 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Candy Seller 3; Class Party Committee 3; Reception 38; Class Vice-President 3; Football 4; Stud- ent Council 4, Marrua McKarin — Ain’t Misbe- haviv—G, A, A. 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Patterette 2; Needlework Guild 8; Mary White Guild 3, 4; Latin Contest 3; Choir 3, 4; Revue 3, 4; Senior Activities Candy Seller 3; Student Council 4; Big and Little Sister 4; S. S. S. Com, 4; Actuariae Pres, 4. ISABELL McKinsiz — Little Girl —Monitor 4. Loris McMILLen — Scatterbrain— Glee Club 1; Patterette 1; M. M.S, 1, 3, Vice Chairman 2, Co-Chairman 4; Monitor 2; Sunshine Treasurer 3; Booster Club 3, Secretary 4; Pep Squad 3, 4; Candy Seller 3; Ring and Pin Committee 3; Reception 3; Big and Little Sister 4, RicuHarp Maynr — Slow and Easy, WILLIAM Maxton — I Know Now, Betty MILLER — A Pretty Girl is Like A Melody—Mary White Guild 1; Paterette Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Spelling Contest 1, 2, on MM Se 2-3, 4 Choins =, Mon- itor 4, DonALp W, MILLER — Ah, Sweet Mystery Of Life—Student Council 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Concession Com, 3; Class Party Com, 3; Reception 3; Class Treas- urer 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Play Com: 4. Max MILLER — Yowve Got Me Rollin’. Mark Moore — Smoke Gets in Your Hyes—Football 1, 2; Hi-y 1, Secretary 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Class Party Com, 3; Reception 3; Booster Club 4; Senior Play 4; Christmas Play 4; Newscast 4, Marian Morcan — My Heart, At Thy Sweet Voice—Art Club 1; Glee Clube; 22° MoM: Sa iee2eee hae terette Club 1; Student Council 2; G. A, A, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Candy Seller 3; Class RaLly sos LeCeDUOn aoc Soe OSes Honor Society 38, 4, Social Com- mittee Chairman 4; Big and Little Sister 4; Modulus 4; Newscast 4, DoroTHY JEAN Morris — Yow’ve Been Taking Lessons in Love—sS. §, S, de2es eM, MSs 2s Bandi s2: Officer 3, Personelle Sergeant 4; Spelling Contest 2, 3; Big and Little Sister 3, 4; G, A. A, 3, 4; Monitor 3; Class Party Committee 3; Recep- tion 3; Candy Seller 8; Revue 4; Saxophone Quartet 4. WILLIAM Morrow — I Haven't Time to Be a Millionaire—Hi-Y 1, Zara. 4; Mootballyd, 24 33) Booster Club 4; Modulus Adv, 4. MARJORIE Motte — Penny for Your Thoughts—Monitor 3, 4; Big and Little Sister 4; Mary White Guild 4, MAURINE MunGER — Yow’re an Angel—Mary White Guild 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, CorDELA NEHER — Lo, Here the Gentle Lark—Monitor 4, CATHERINE NELL — Sister Kate— Selinsgrove High School, Selins- grove, Pa, 1; Gettysburg High School, Gettysburg, Pa. 2, 3; Needle- work Guild 4; French Club 4, IRENE NELL — I[’ll String Along With You—Selinsgrove High School, Selinsgrove, Pa, 1; Gettysburg High School, Gettysburg, Pa, 2, 3; Actuaria 4; Senior Play 4; Modulus 4, Rex Nye — Boy Meets Horn— Band 1, 2, Commissioned Officer 3, 4- Hi-Y 1, 2;-Revue 38, 4, GEORGE ODEN — Of Maestro and Men—Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD OLDENBURG — He’s a Horn Tootin’ Fool—Band 1, 3, 4. HAROLD OvERHOLT — My Days Are So Wonderful Free , JACQUELYN PARKS — Them There Hyes—Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M. M, S, 1, 2, 3, 4; Patterette Club 1; Boost- er Club 3, 4; Revue 3, 4; Yell Lead- er 3; Reception Committee 3; Need- lework Guild Co-Chairman 4, JACK PAUL — Deepin a Dream— Class Secretary 1; Track 3; Honor Society 4, FORREST PAYNE — J Love a Par- ade—Track 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Band 1, 2, 3, Band Captain 4; H-Club; Re- vue 4, WILBUR Peters — Man is Solid— moeotball 1; 2,3, 43) Ese ase; Booster” Club 3) 4; Chipms. 4: Revue 4, ANITA PHELPS — You Should Be Set to Music—Patterette Club 2; M. M. S. 3; Big and Little Sister 3, 4; Needlework Guild 3, 4; Candy Seller 3; Monitor 3; Class Party Com, 3; S. S. S, 4; Honor Society 4, KENDRICK PILKENTON — May I Never Love Again—Reception Com, 9. ae) HowaArD POEHLER — He’s A Tough Homore, Senior Activities GERTRUDE POHLER — Melancholy Baby—S, S. S. 2, 3; Big and Little Sister 3, MaRJoRIE Pratr — Pretty As a Picture—Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M. M. S. 1, 2, 3; Garden Club 38, 4; Re- vue 3, 4, MARTHA JANE Price — Oh, What a Pal Was Mary—Operetta 1; Glee Club 1; S.S.-S) i) 2, 3, 45) Revue 2. 3. 4:2 “A Capella .Choir 2:.53).b1iz and Little Sister Com, 4, Mary JANE Price — Hey, Stop Kissing My Sister—Operetta 1; Glee Club 1; S. S. 8S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Re vue 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir 2, 3; Big and Little Sister Com, 4. Rospert RENz — Laugh, Clown, Laugh, Marvin Rico — I Hope Gabriel Likes My Music—Football 1, 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Candy Sel- ler 3; Reception 3; Revue 4, MILDRED RICHARDSON — Lovable Sort of A Person—Big and Little Sister Com, 1, 2. RICHARD RICHARDSON — I Give You My Word—Revue Technician 4; Operator 4, : ROBERT ROSEN — Keep A Song In Your Soul—Newscast 3; Revue 3, 4; A Capella 3. JEAN RousH — Blue Eyes—Big and Little Sister Com. 1, NorRMAN RupeRT — High, Wide and Handsome — Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; H Club 3, Treasurer 4; Re- ception Com, 3; Booster Club 4, VIRGINIA RUSSELL — Woman is a Sometime Thing—Band 1, 2, 3; S., S. S. 1; Big and Little Sister Com, 3, 4; G, A, A. 3, Secretary 4; Re- ception 3, ELBERT SANDS — I’m Only Human, VIRGINIA SANDS Stone’s Throw From Heaven— §. §. §S. ARTHUR SCHWINN — Life Is Sweet Again—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; H Club 3, 4; Ring and Pin Com, 3; Student Council 4; Honor Society 4. ROGER SEAHOLM — Keepin Out of Mischief Now?—Hi-Y 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 4; Biology Research Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Candy Seller 3. DororHy SELL — Trust in Me— Big and Little Sister Com, 1, 2, 4; Srekam O’Semah 1; Needlework Guild 3, 4; S.-S. S. 3, 4; Monitor 3; Candy Seller 3, HENRY SHIDELER — I Like Moun- tain Music, JANET SHRIVER — A Heart That’s Free—Towson High School, Tow- son, Maryland 1, 2; French Club 3, President 4; Senior Play Com, 4; Honor Society 4. MARGIE SHULTZ — It’s Hasy to Remember—Needlework Guild 1; G, A, A, 2, 3, 4; Review Usher 4, BETTY SLAGAL — Penny for Your Thoughts — Actuariae 4; Modulus Adv, 4, ALBERT SMITH — Yowre A Lucky Fellow, Mr, Smith, DONALD SMITH — Time Of Your Life. EILEEN SMITH — Oh Dry Those Tears=—S. 5.) 5) 3) Me Me eas Glee Club 2; Big and Little Sister 3; Candy Seller 3; Revue 4; Pat- terette 1, 2, 3, 4. , KATHERINE SMITH — Walking on Air—S, 8S. 8. 1; Art Club 1, 3; M, M. S. 2; Spelling Contest 3; Mod- ulus Adv, 4, PAULINE SMITH — J’ll Sing Your Praises—Needlework Guild 1, 3, 4; Srekam O’Semoh 2; M, M, §, 4. JOHN SOWERWINE — All The Things You Are—Student Council 1,3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 2; Revue 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1; Class President 2; French Club 3; Spelling Contest 2; Band Contest 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Newseast 3, 5 4; Concession Committee 3; Class Secretary 3; Senior Play 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Honor Society Bilis PAULINE SPARKS — From Another World—Kdison Jr, High, Hammond, Indiana 1, 2; Hammond High, Ham- mond, Indiana 3; Monitor 4, M, M, S, 4. JACK STANLEY — Always Chasing Rainbows—Basketball 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, .3 H Clhib 33-4 Booster Club 3, 4. HILECIA STEELE — Oh Gentle Pre- sence—S, S. S, 1, 2, 3, 4; Needle- work Guild 1, 3; Monitor 3, 4, FRANCES STETLER —Thunder in My Heari— SS ae, on a Bicrane Little Sister Committee 3; WARREN STEWARD — Love Will Find Out A Way, CHARLES TEAGARDEN — O. Dark The Night—Candy Seller 3; Moni- tor 3, 4, Monitor Association Presi- dent 4; Revue 38, JAMES THORN — I’m All In, RutH ToELLE — Love Is Where You Find It—Mary White Guild 1; Needlework Guild 3; Sportingly Yours Staff 4, LAUREL TONGE — Peg o’ My Heart —— SS. Del, 2,4 2Are Clubs [e239 4; Big and Little Sister 1, 4; Moni- tor 3; Concession 3; Reception 3; Revue 4; Honor Society 4, D. L, Utricu — I’m an Old Cow- hand, ELois—E UppIkKE — So Sweet— South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana 1, 2, 3; Needle- work Guild 4; Monitor 4; Modulus Adv, 4, JACK VICKERY — Rosie Makes It Rosie for Me—A Capella Choir 2, 3; Revue 2, 3, 4; Reception Com- mittee 3; Senior Social Committee 4- Homer 3; Hi-Y 4; Senor Play 4; Yell Leader 4, WILBUR WALLACE — Easy Does It, OLIVE WEINLEY — Woman With The Dreamy Eyes—S, 8, 8. 1, 2, 3, 4. DoNETA WELTY — Day Dreams Come True at Night— S. S. S., 2. Bos WILKERSON — So Deep Is the Night—Track 3, ALIcE May WILLIAMS—My Bill— Band 1, 2; Student Council 1; S. S.-8) 192, 397G AA 2 ee eres urer 3; M. M, S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Concession Committee 3; Reception 3; Booster Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Big and Little Sister Committee 4; Honor Society Boek: Guy WoopHousEe —Practice Makes Perjeci—T rack. 2s (3:) Operator o- 4; Newscast 4; Monitor 4, BETTE YOUNG — Spiingtime Comes Laughing—Big and Little Sister Committee 1; S, S. S. 2, 3, 4; M, M, M, 3; Junior Candy Seller 3; Glee Club 3; A Capella Choir 4; Moni- COlaon a JAYNE Younc — I’m Sidtisfied with Life—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sister Committee 2, 4; French Club 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; M. M. 8S, 38, 4; Revue 4; Booster Club 4; Senior Play 4; Honor So- ciety 4. WILLIAM Younae — You Shall Reap What You Sow—Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball manager 3; Track manager, Salesmanship 4, REID ZIEGLER — Why Do You Close Your Eyes?—Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- Cr? ess racks. oo. ebie Clubs | : Dorothy Morris William Morrow Marjorie Mote Maurine Munger Cordela Neher Catherine Nell Irene Nell Rex Nye George Oden Harold Overholt Jacquelyn Parks Jack Paul Forrest Payne Wilbur Peters Anita Phelps Kendrick Pilkenton Gertrude Pohler Marjorie Pratt Martha Price Mary Price Robert Renz Harry Rice Marvin Rich Richard Richardson Mildred Richardson Robert Rosen Jean Roush Norman Rupert Virginia Russell Elbert Sands Virginia Sands Arthur Roger Seaholm Schwinn Dorothy Sell Henry Shideler Janet Shriver Marjorie Shultz Betty Slagal Albert Smith Donald Smith Eileen Smith Katherine Smith Pauline Smith John Sowerwine Pauline Sparks Jack Stanley Eilecia Steele Warren Steward Charles Teagarden James Thorn Ruth Toelle : Laurel Tonge : D. EC. Ulrich Eloise Updike Jack Vickery Wilbur Wallace Olive Weinley ; Doneta Welty Robert Wilkerson Alice May Williams Guy Woodhouse { Bette Young Jayne Young William Young Reid Zeigler Junior Class Of course, the uppermost thought in all sophomores minds when they become juniors is the Junior-Senior Reception, To this end they work —or should we say—slave all year. You're all familiar with the junior concessions committee; you've seen the candy sellers tearing around at all public functions, These endeay- ors were directed by Mr. Buzzard, who was chosen sponsor, Neil Cald- well, chairman of the concession committee, and the officers, who were: Glen Tobias, president; Dan Bowman, vice president; Mildred Miller, secretary; and Marian Steele, treasurer. JUNIOR CANDY SELLERS Back row: Gene Overholt, Glen To- bias, Don Huser, Dick Showalter, Mary Orr, Marilyn Hull, Kendall Burns, Wil- liam Marker, Fred Peting, Don Stim- son. Fourth row: James Toy, Mildred Miller, Mary Jane Herran, Josephine Weber, Mary Casey, Betty Smith Joan Yaste, Lois Raver, Evelyn Pollock, Lois Christ. Third row: Isadore Fogel, Betty Shenefield, Suzanne Bayman, Gloria Adams, Margaret Correll, Marilyn Mil- ler, Marjorie Bolanz, Margaret Porter, Marcille Rose. Second row: Charlotte Lofland, Anna Jamison, Marcella Cathers, Elizabeth Moore, Avonelle Geyer, Nadine John- son, Betty Kocher, Jane Johnson. Front row: Marian Steele, Joan En- gle, Neil Caldwell, Mr. Buzzard, Jack Porter, Shirlee Rose Feltman, Virginla Snyder. JUNIOR OFFICERS Lowell Buzzard, faculty ad- viser. Mildred Miller, treasurer; Marian Steele, secretary. Daniel Bowman, vice presi- dent; Glen Tobias, president. On April 18, the juniors had their class party, the “Junior Jump”, in the high school gym from 8 to 11 p. m, Music for dancing was furn- ished by the Swingphonic Seven, The committees in charge were: Refreshments: Evelyn Pollack, Chairman; Lois Raver, Lois Christ, Joan Ehinger, Bill Correll. Program: Fred Peting, Chairman; Margaret Jones, Ray Overmire, Mary Ellen Ripple, and Don Wol- verton, Ticket: Anna Jamison, Chairman; Marjorie Bolanz, Gene Overholt, Don Stimson, Angeline Kilty. Decoration: Marilyn Miller, Chair man; Bill Marker, Margaret Cor- rell, Margaret Porter, Marcille Rose, Bob Webster, Mac Vanner, Early in the spring the juniors began to make plans for the Re- ception. The following committees were appointed to carry on the work: Decoration: .Phyllis Ann Fager, Chairman; Mary Orr, Don Huser, Marcella Cathers, Avonelle Geyer, Kendall Burns, Nadine Johnson, Isadore Fogel, Jo Weber, Betty Kocher, Jim Huffer. Invitation: Mary Jane Herran, Chairman; Gloria Adams, Dick Sho- walter, Marilyn Hull, Virginia Sny- der, Program: Neil Caldwell, Chair- man: Jane Johnson, Joan Engel, Charlotte Lofland, Elizabeth Moore, Chairman; Bayman, Music: Jack Porter. Joanne Yaste, Susanne Allan Horn, Mary Casey. Menu: Shirlee Rose Feltman, Chairman; Betty Smith, Jim Toy, Bettie Shenefield, Bob Ruyle. The juniors also brought their school year to end by attending the Reception—a wee bit tired, perhaps —but triumphant, Junior Class Betty ADAMS GLoRIA ADAMS —Mary White Guild, Candy Seller, Chairman of Mary White Guild, Big and Little Sister Committee, Actuara, Reception Committee JEANETTE ALTMAN—Art Club, G, A. A, ..., ALvin AMBLER—HIi-Y JAMES ANDREWS—Garden Club Jack ANson—Modulus Staff, Revue, Newscast SUSANNA BAYMAN— Booster Club, Candy Seller, M, M, S., Revue, Big and Little Sister Com- mittee, Actuaria, Reception Com- mittee WINSTON BECKER—De- bate, Football, WARREN BEVILLE—Jr, Hi-Y, News- cast JACQUELINE BISCHOFF MARJORIE BoLANz—M, M, S., Candy Seller, Key Girl, Newscast, Modulus Staff, S, S. S,, Big and Little Sister Committee, G, A, A., Revue, Class Party Committee JUNE BOWERS ==My MS: DANIEL BOWMAN— Junior Vice President, Booster Club, Footbah, Hi-Y, H Club, Basketball, Honor Society AUDREY BOXELL —Modulus Ady., Garden Club, LESLIE BRENNAN, Epiru Brooks 5 Tom BroomM— Art Club Revue, Lois ANN Brown .... KENDALL BuRNS—Candy Seller, Reception Committee NEIL CALDWELL—Chairman of Con- cession Committee, HiaY, Recep- tion Committee JANICE CARL : Mary CaAsty—Booster Club, Candy Seller, M, M. S,, Big and Little Sister Committee, Reception Committee MARCELLA CATHERS —Candy Seller, Revue, Big and Lit- tle Sister Committee, G, A, A., Act- uaria, Reception Committee, Lois Curist—Candy Seller, Mary White Guild BERNICE CHRIST™ MAN Mary CockLin — Revue Usher ANNA LEE COLLINS ROBERT COLPETZER MARGARET CorRELL—Candy Seller, M, M, S,, Bi- ology Club, Big and Little Sister Committee WILLIAM CORRELL— Jr, Hi-Y ....CAROLINE CUNNINGHAM, Rop- DONALD. DIVEL- BISS LILLIAN EDDINGFIELD .)..J0 ANN EHINGER—M, M.S. .... ARTHUR ELSESSER JOAN ENGEL —Biology Club Vice-President, Mary White Guild, Big and Little Sister Committee, Reception Committee THOMAS ERVIN, EMELINE CUNNINGHAM ERT DIMOND PHYLLIS ANN FAGER — Booster Club, Candy Seller, Patterette, Big and Little Sister Committee, Art Club, Reception Committee, Honor Society .... CHARLES FEIGHNER .... SHirRLEE Rose FrtrMaAn—Student Council, Booster Club, Pep Squad, Concession Committee, Revue, Big and Little Sister Committee, French Club, G. A, A,, Reception Commit- tee .... EUGENE Fire_ps—Monitor, Football, H, Club _, ROBERT FISHER , ISADORE Fogrer—Candvy Seller, Hi-Y, Debate, Reception Committee, LOANTAFAY FoLtK—Garden Club LETHA FRANKS, MEREDITH FREWER VIRGINIA GALBREATH—M, §, S., Revue, Big and Little Sister Committee, G, A. A,, Band AVONELLE GEYER— Booster Club, Candy Seller, Mary White Guild, Big and Little Sister Committee, G, A, A,, Reception Com- mittee, Honor Society RutTH Guass .... Berry Gorr—Pep Squad, G, A, A, MARJORIE GRIFFITH— M. M, §S., Revue Usher REx GrossMAN—Jr, Hi-Y, Basketball, Football, H Club, Booster Club Grorce Haines—Booster Club, Roy HARRIS JOANNE HARVEY —Mary White Guild, Big and Little Sister Committee, Actuaria, Band _... MARGARET HEMPHILL—G, A, A. Band DARL HENSEL . Mary JANE Herran—Candy Seller, Big and Little Sister Committee, Re- ception committee ..., JANET HILDE- BRAND—M, M., S., Revue, Choir ALLAN Horn—Football JAMES Hurrer—Revue, Football, Reception Committee. Francis Hutt .... MARILYN HULL —Booster Club, Pep Squad, Candy Seller, M. M. S., G, A, A., Debate, Actuaria, Reception Committee Max Huri—Modulus Staff DonALD Huser—Candy Seller, Jr. Hi-Y, Reception Committee Norma Huston—M, M. §S.,, Big and Little Sister Committee, Band Don JAMES ANNA JAMESON— Candy Seller, M. M, S., Mary White Junior Class Guild, Big and Little Sister Com- mittee, G, A, A,, Class Party Com- mittee, Actuaria EUGENE JOHN- son—Operator, Revue, JANE JOHNSON—Candy Seller, Big and Little Sister Committee, G. A, A., Reception Committee, Honor So- ciety .... NADINE JoHNSON—M, S. S., Candy Seller, Biology Club, Big and Little Sister Committee, G, A, A:, Actuaria, Reception Committee : JEANETTE JONES—M, S. S., Art Glub;,-G, A� A, MARGARET JONES —Revue, Big and Little Sister Com- mittee, G, A, A,, Actuaria, Honor Society ANGELINE Ki_tty—Big and Little Sister Committee, Revue Usher WittiAmM Kirr—Booster Club, Football, Hi-Y, H Club, Bas- ketball Betry KocHER—M, M. S., G. A, A,, Booster Club, Candy Seller, Big and Little Sister Com- mittee, G, A, A,, Reception Com- mittee GENE KREIGER—H Club, Basketball. ee Junior Class VIRGINIA LAmMB— Modulus Staff, Newscast, Actuaria DoROTHY LANGE ,,.. JOHN LAUTERBACK DoNALD LAURIE HELEN LEE— Revue, Band CHARLOTTE LOrF- LANp—Booster Club, Candy Seller, Patterettes, Reception Committee FLoyp Lorranp—Revue, Band JEAN LyMAN—M, M, §S.,, Band, WILLIAM MARKER JEAN MAx™ TON—S, S. S. .... DororHy May— Mary White Guild, Big and Little Sister Committee, French Club, Re- vue ,... JOHN MEAD MARILYN MILLER—Candy Seller, M, M, §.,, Big and Little Sister Committee, Grr AS TAS MILpRED MILLER— Class Secretary, Candy Seller, Big and Little Sister Committee ELIZABETH Moore—M, M, S., Candy Seller, Revue, Reception Committee , RicHARD MoNnTGOMERY—Hi-Y, Yell Leader, Nancy Orcan—Mary White Guild, Choir ,.,., Mary Orr—Candy Seller, Mary White Guild, Big and Little Sister Committee, Newscast, Re- ception Committee GENE OVER- HOLT—Football, Hi-Y, H Club, Bas- ketball’ (7.2 Ray Overmire==Hi-y, Booster Club, H Club, Football, Student Council President, Honor Society . WAYNE PARKER—Stu- dent Council, Hi-Y, H Club, Basket- ball, Football PHYLLIS PATTEN —G. A, A,, Actuaria .... Mack PETERS FRED PrTinc—Biology Club, Revue, Band, Barry Porarer——Ma elles ae EvLiyn PoLLtock—M. M, S,, Candy Seller .... JAck PortTer—Booster Club, Student Council, Concession Committee, Revue, Hi-Y, Reception Committee MARGARET PORTER— Candy Seller, G, A, A, ELMER PRIFOGLE—H_ Club JEANETTE Ranpot—M, M, §S., Art Club Lois RAveER—Candy Seller RICHARD REDDING, ArpITH REED—Big and Little Sis- ter Committee, Band, Garden Club .... HDGAR REED .... RicHARD REIs- INGER .... Roy Rice DONALD RicH—Monitor .,,. JAcK RICKER Hi-Y .... Mary Eten RIppre— Candy Seller, M. M, S,, G, A, A,, Band .... RusseLL RoBERSON, aigie Rosert Rosrnson—Hi-Y, H Club _... MARCILLE RoseE—Candy Seller, Mary White Guild, G, A, A, : Rospert RuyLte—Candy Seller, Re- vue, Actuaria, Reception Commit- tee .... Berry SHENEFIELD—M, §, S., Patterettes, French Club, Act- uaria, Reception Committee Berry SHIDELER—Mary White Guild, Revue, Big and Little Sister Com- mittee, Actuaria, Band DEL- RERT SHORT RicHARD SHOWAL- TER—Candy Seller, Reception Com- mittee ANNABELLE SMITH— Band, Berry Smira—Candy Seller, Re- ception Committee Lro SMITIV PHYLLIS SMITH VIRGINIA SnypErR—Concession Committee, M. M. S., Reception Committee, Honor Society .... GrorGIA SPENTZOS—Pat- terettes, French Club, Art Club .... Gus Spentzos—Hi-Y, Band MARIAN STEELE—Class Treasurer, Booster Club, Concession Commit- tee, Revue, G. A, A, Don STIM son—Booster Club, Revue, Hi-Y, De- bate, Actuaria, Band, Garden Club, Operator, KENNETH SWIHART RuTH SwirzeEr—Art Club HARRY TEEMS RutH TINKLE—S, S, 8. HELEN Tosras—M, M. §, Gien ToprAs—Booster Club, Student Council Secretary, Candy Seller, Re- vue, Hi-Y, Debate, Football, Honor Society .... JAMES Toy—Candy Sel- ler, French Club, Debate, Reception Committee .... MArK VANDINE—Mo- dulus Adv, Mac VANNER—Football, Hi-Y, H Club BETTY WALLACE BET- Ty WatersS—Monitor JOSEPHINE Wereper—Booster Club, Pep Squad, Candy Seller, M, M. S., Big and Lit- tle Sister Committee, Debate, Act- Junior Class uaria, Reception Committee, Modu- lus .... Ropert WerssTeER—Basket- ball, Football RussELL WEEKS _... MARGARET WeEIFoRD—M, M, S., Big and Little Sister Committee, Choir Dick WELKER, MARJORIE WELKER—Biology Club, Mary White Guild, Revue, Big and Little Sister Committee, French Glup; (GAS Ay Band. Choir GARNET WILLIAMS—Revue Usher, Garden Club, CLYDE WINKLER PATRICIA WITHROW—M, M, §., Revue Usher, Choir MAXINE WHITA CRE—M, M, S§5, JUNIOR WRIGHT DONALD WOLVERTON— Biology Club, Revue, Hi-Y, Choir JOANNE YASTE—Candy Seller, M. M. S., Big and Little Sister Com- mittee, Debate, Reception Commii- tee, | ) ae Sophomore Class Something was heard once about sophomores meaning wise. How- ever, on further investigation in Webster’s International, we found that it means only ‘‘a second year student,” No reference to being wise, you see, (No offense intended, sophies.) The sophomores are a kind of an in-between class; they’re too old to be treated as freshmen, yet they’re too young to have the privileges of juniors, (Ahem!) So where aret hey? Your guess is as good as ours, SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Dale Ware, faculty adviser. Virginia Wilhelm, treasurer; Thais Coble, secretary. Paul Oxley, president; Keith Stonebraker, vice president. Freshman Class In writing about the freshmen, we've decided to break an age-old tradition and not call them ‘“‘green- ies,’ Not once, It wounds one’s pride, After becoming somewhat accli- mated to Huntington High the freshmen elected their officers to become officially “‘one of us,’ The officers were: Bob Mitchell, presi- dent; Dick Diffenbaugh, vice presi- dent; William Eberly, secretary; and Jean Burris, treasurer, Mr, Hummer was elected sponsor, The freshmen just went on being freshmen, which is a job in itself, Finally, on April 25, they burst out of their lethargy and had their “Sadie Hawkins Party” in the high school gym from 7 to 10. Those who worked on committees to make the party possible were: Publicity: Delores Kline, Chair- man; Evelyn Ziegler, Joanna Sue Entertainment: Nondus_ Ross, Chairman; Dorothy Lantis, Bill Goodrich, Rex Steffy, Bud Vanner, Reception: Bob Michell, Chair- man; Jean Burris, Dick Diffen- baugh, Bill Eberly, Ticket: Mary Esther Dunkin, Chairman; Schulyer Haines, Don- ald Smiley, June Best, Mildred Fin- ney, Refreshment: Ann Bash, Chair- man; Mary Alice Peppas, Wilodean Mellrath, Maryanna Grayston, Bet- ty Scudder, Marilyn Ziegler, Decoration: Jack Biehl, Chair- man; Rex Michael, Bob Hummer, FRESHMAN OFFICERS Glenn Hummer, faculty ad- viser. William Eberley, treasurer; Jean Burris, secretary. Robert Mitchell, president; Dick Diffenbaugh, vice president Brown, Dick Haneline, Glen Harsh, = The sophomores decided to have their party on March 17, and thought ‘twould be clever to use Saint Patrick’s Day as the theme, The gym was appropriately decor- ated with shamrocks and little clay pipes, Music was furnished by a juke box, and said party was in progress from 7 to 10 p. m, Big event of the whole evening, how- ever, were the refreshments, (Aren't they always?) The chairmen of the committees in charge of this affair were: publicity, Margaret Clark; refreshments, Helen Briggs; decor- ation, Doris Dick; tickets, Paul Taylor; and program, Gloria Was- muth, The sophomores elected officers, too, naturally, After all was said and done and all votes counted, it was announced that Paul Oxley was president, Keith Stonebraker, vice-president; Virginia Wilhelm, secretary; and Thais Coble, treas- urer, They elected Dale W, Ware as their faculty adviser, Lowell Ellabarger, Kendrick Renz, Delores Hubley, Lila Rich, Sarah Spentzos, Laura Bradshaw, Lois Pollock, ee —E————— Sophomore Class BARBARA ADAMS—S, S, S. .... MAN ,,,. DwicHt Brown .... MARY Mary JANE ALEXANDER—G, A, A,, ELLEN Brown .... MELVIN CLEON Band ,,., GrEorGE AMICK Rus- BurpdicK, SELL BADGER ,,,, Dick BAILEY PATRICIA BALL ..., JUNE ELLEN BARNES — Art Club, Needlework Eva Lois BurKHART—M, M, §S, Guild .... JUNE BARrtTroM ,,,, PHyI- .... MARIAN BurRRiDGE—Band Lis JEAN BARTROoM ..., JANE BAsH RocGeR Burris .... WILLIAM CALEY —Pep Squad, M, M. S., Garden Club .... DorotHy CANADAY—Patterette PAUL RICHARD BAUMGARDNER = PHYLLIS CART—— ViewVies S| JAMES CARR—Revue, Choir Birt CaruErs—Jr, Hi-Y, Choir DAVID CHAMBERS ,,., WILMA CHAP™ DorotHy Breatry—Patterette, Band iN S. DovGgLAs BINGHAM ,... GLORIA BoLanz—M, M, S.,, Student Council FRANCES BowMANn—G, A, A,, Mary JANE CHENOWETH—M, , §S., Garden Club .... Mary ALICE BREW- _... JAMES CLARK ,,.. MARGARET BR .... HELEN Briges—M; M, §., CLARK—Garden Club, Newscast .... Garden Club .... HELEN BRINNE™ Rost MAxINE CLARK .... ROBERT Ciine—Band ..... THAIS COBLE— Class Treasurer, M, M, S., Choir, Garden Club .... JUNE COLLINS _,., REX CONKLE ,,,, LitAH EILEEN Cook .... Doris CoucH—M, M, ., Revue, Choir, Berry Covey ,.,, KENNETH CRAGO =-Garden —Clib .).) Gian. Cun: NINGHAM ,,,, BONNIE DAvis—M, M, S. .... DorotHy Day—Patterette, Key Girl, Revue, Newscast JAMES Detvin—Jr, Hi-Y, Basketball ; RoseMARY DENTON—Revue Us- her .... Doris Dick—M, M, S., Re- vue, G, A, A,, Band, Newscast, Gar- den Club ,,.. BEATRICE DISLER Mart Hrwin—Monitor, Sophomore Class Lois FARLEY—M, M, S. .... RicH- ARD FEIGHNER ,,.. ROBERT FEIGHNER -.. GAILPHINNEY © 2 Dorenra Honk —Garden Club ,, DorotHy FouGHTY MAx FREWER ESTHER FUL- Ton—G, A. A, BETTY GARRET- son—Garden Club ,,,, MARION GAR- RISON, IrR1s GuANT—French Club TWILA GLocK—M, M. S., G, A, A., Revue, Actuaria, Choir WEND- ALL GRIFFITH—Band GEORGE Guy .... Ep Hacer—Biology Club JOSEPH HALE Mark HAm- MEL—Garden Club .... Lourse Hav- NoRMA HEALD—M. M, ERMAN S., Revue Usher MARGARET Hiers—Patterettes, HILDEBRAND — Jr, Hi-Y, Berty HILLEGAS—Re- Betty HikNEISE— S.S. S. .... Max Hoce .... EnwIn HOCHSTETLER NeD Hoxer MARGARET HorN—G, A. A,, Band Ys GRACE HOUSER VIVIAN Housrer—M, M, S§, COLLEEN JoHNSoN—Mary White Guild, JAMES Football vue Usher Usher PAT- ETHEL JOHNSON—Revue MARTHA BELLE JOHNSON RICIA JOHNSON — Garden Club DorotTHy JONES—G, A, A, .... THOM- AS KELLER Tom KELLy—Oper- ator, Jr. Hi-Y, Revue Doris KeRN—Garden Club HENRY KINDLER Bop KLINgE, BARBARA LANDES—Mary White Guild, Garden Club, Band, G, A, A, ROSEMARY LA VINE—Garden VIRGINIA LEDMAN—Band HELEN Lewis—G, A, A, ..-. Berry Lockwoop Loris Mc- Kain—Student Council, Patterettes, Actuaria .... Norma MarcHanp— Club Patte rettes, Debate HERMAN MARSHALL HucH MARSHALL— Jr, Hi-Y, Student Council Gypsy MaArtin—Operator, Revue. Kall Sophomore Class Loris ANN MartInN—M, M. §S.,, Re- —Basketball, Football .... Mary ReEcror .... JAMES REEVE ,... HU- vue, Band .... JOANNE MARTIN .... MARGARET PeENCE—Band ,.,. IRENE GENE Reust .... WILLIS RICHARD- MARY JANE MARTIN .... RANDALL Peppas—M, M, §S,, Debate, SON .... WILLODEAN RICHARDSON— MATTERN—Jr, Hi-Y, Band .,.. EVE- M, M. S., Debate, Band, Garden | LYN MickLtey—G, A, A, ,.., Har- Berry PickKENS—Band ,.., Putri Club ..., Berry RICHWINE .... JANE OLD MILLER .... JANET MILLER .... PILKENTON .... Berry PINKERTON RiaGERS—Revue Usher .,... RicH- | JUANITA MILLER .... MARTHA MII- __.. Rutu PINKERTON ,,,, VERNON = ARD RIGGLE, LER .... ROBERT MILTONBERGER—JY, PrnKERTON—Jr, Hi-Y, H Club, Bask™ Hi-Y etball, Football .... MaApGr PLEa- Joyce RinpcHeN—Art Club nitz—Mary White Guild, Garden Leo ROBERSON .,., DEAN ROBERSON JAMES Murpocx — Jr, Hi-Y .... Chiba ee VIRGINTAS ORDER ar sen _... Mary RocHELLE .,.. ROBERT HAROLD MUSSELMAN .... Berry My- GrEoRGE POHLER ,,,, GEORGE PONTI- RorsrRuck — Operator ee NED ERS—Patterettes .... WANDA MAr ous—Jr, Hi- Y, .... JEAN POORMAN RovusH—Jr, Hi-Y .... MARTHENE | NICHOLSON—M, M,. S., Band .... —M, M. S. .... JEAN POWELL—G, Rupicet—Key Girl, Revue, M. M.S, GLEN NOWELS .... PAUL OXLEY— A, A, Actuaria .... Betry Rupig—Art Class President, Student Council, Club, Newscast, Garden Club MAr- Jr, Hi-Y, Band, Choir .... HLoIsE LA VEEDA PROUGH ,... WILLARD GARET Russo—M, M, S., Garden Club PARKER—Art Club .... Birt PARKS Purpy—Garden Club ,... ALBERTA _... BETTY SANDS. Sophomore Class MARJORIE SANDS ,.., MARY SANDS CLETUS SCHAFFER JAMES SCHENKEL MELBA SCHENKEL LILA Scott—M, M, S.,, G, A, A, .... RICHARD SEARS .,., CARL SEELY— Jr, Hi-Y, Student Council, Studen t Council Vice President, Football, H Club MARGIE SEPTER Mary Lois SHEETS, MARGARET SHULTzZ—Revue Usher CLARENCE SMITH .... Dick LEN. SMITH ,.., MAR- ARTHUR SNIDER IMMA ALICE SPATH MARY ELLEN STALLSMITH—M, M, §S., Pat- terettes, Garden Club MARVIN STEWARD GENE ANN STONE- M. M, S., Newscast, SMITH GARET SMITE BRAKER KEITH STONEBRAKER—Class Vice- President CARRIE SWEET . PAUL TAYLOR Jr, Hi-Y President .... REX THORNE VIRGIL THORNE Football VIVIAN THORN Betty TRUITT MARVIN TOUSLEY —Jr, Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer RopcER TURNER—Jr, Hi-Y, Basket- ball, Football JANET VICKERY —M, M. S., Choir, Patterettes, Gard- en Club, Revue, CLrypE VoLLMAR—Operator, Revue, Band ,.... NAomMrI WAcKNiITz—Gard- en Club .... CHARLOTTE WAIKEL .... GRACE WALL RoBERT WALTERS Dick WAMSLEY GLATHA W Are—Choir ARTHUR WARNER —Jr, Hi-Y, Basketball, Football .... GLorIA WASMUTH—M, M, S., Revue, G. A, A., Newscast Dick WERB —Band, PATRICIA WEINLEY — Patterettes .... ABNET WELLS—Jr, Hi-Y, Band Kennetn Wairrep—Operator VIRGINIA WILLELM—Class Sec- retary Doris Witi1AMs—G, A, A, .,..:-COLEEN WILSON SARATI LEE WINTER—M, M, S, .... EMo- JENE WINTRODE .... JEAN YOUNG —Garden Club WILLIAM ZELGLER —Jr, Hi-Y Vice-President, Revue, Band, Freshman Cl Joyce ANN AspRAMS—S, §, S, Rospert ACKERMAN Leroy Ap AMS Rosert ArrRGoop—Garden Club .... RICHARD AMBLER ,... Max 3A KER ENID BARNHISEL—S. 8, S. .... HARLAN BARTROM Har- OLD BARTROM ANN BasH—M, M. S., Garden Club, Roperr BrAvER — Club WILLIAM Lroyp BEERY JUNE BEST DONALD BEVERLY ..., HERBERT BEV- JACK Brrnr—Jr, Hi-Y, Football, Art BEEMER ERLY basketball WILLIAM Brenri—Jr, Hi-Y .... HAROLD BOWERS .. WIL- LIAM BOWMAN. ass LAURA BRADSHAW KATHLEEN BRENNAN Loris ELLEN BREWER JOHN Brooks ,.,, JANICE ROSE Brown—M, M. SOS. JOANNA Brown—M, M., S., ROSALIE Brown—Band _... JEAN ANN Burris—Class Sec’y. PATRICIA BuRROWS—S, §, S. JOHN BROXON MARILYN CALDWELL —S, S. S 7) Garden Club Betty CANVIN ; WILLIAM Carr—Student Coun- Gil a) CE EYnLis) CEAPTNe =o. see. Mary CLABAUGH—M, M,S. .... RUSSELL CLABAUGH HARRY CLARK RoBERT COLLINS JUNIOR COLLINS Berry CoL- PETZER, RosBeErRT COTTON MARILYN CoUGHLIN Jim Brtut Cozap BERTHA CRUMPACKER EpITH LUCILLE DALRYMPLE—S, S. S., Gard- en Club DALE DECcKER—Jr, Hi- Y, Band Dick DIFFENBAUGH— Class Vice-President, Band MAXINE DRABENSTOT—S, S, S. ; EstHER DUNKIN—M, M. ., MARY Garden Club GRETA DUPRIEST —Revue, JEAN DyE—Mary White Guild, WILLIAM HEXpERLY—Class Treas,, Revue, Band, Choir LOWELL ELLABARGER — Jr, Hi-Y, Student Council, Revue, Band ELAINE Hrvin—M, MS. BONNIE Lou FARRELL—Mary White Guild GEORGIA MAE FELTS THAIS iE DS—— 55 ese aoe MILpRED FIN- NEY Mary JANE FISHER—S. §S, S. .... CHARLOTTE FLAUGHER—S, S. S., Garden Club, Freshman Cl THOMAS FLAUGHER — Basketball Sam Focer—Jr, Hi-Y, Debate DEAN Foor GENE FOSSEL- Ep Foucutry WILMER ELEANOR FREDERICK WILLIAM FREED ERWIN FREWER JEAN GARBER—Jr, Hi-Y, Band, Garden Club, MAN FRANCE LOUANNA GARDNER—Revue, G, A. A,, Garden Club MAx GEPHART basketball FRED GEYER—Jr, Hi- Y, Student Council, Band .,,, Rusy GIDDENS . Betty Lou GLASS WILLIAM GoopricH EDWIN GoR- MARIANNA GRAYSTON—M, M. S., Newscast, Garden Club DON DorotHy Lou Grirrrira—M, Art Club, Student Council .,. ERT GRIMES, Mes; . Rop- RuBy GROSSMAN—M, M, S,, G, A, A. .... JEAN ARDITH GUEST JACK GUY SCHUYLER HAINES— basketball CarRL HALE CLARENCE HARRISON HARRY HARRISON JANICE HANELINE RICHARD HANELINE, Dick HARRELL—Operator KATHRYN HARRIS — Mary ruild GLEN HArsi HARVEY—Revue, Band ALVIN HEASTON GERALD HEINDELMAN PHYLLIS Hrtvie—S, S. S, PAUL HELWIG .... SUSAN HEMPHILL White JOHN —S. S. S.,, Garden Club LEON- ARD HENEMYER—Revue, Operator, Doris HENSEr—Garden Club Max HErRz0G HELEN LUCILLE HITE MARVELINE Hrre—Mary White Guild ..., DELBERT HorrMAN —Band ROBERT HOOVER NANDA Houcnu BETTY Sie oe RICHARD FRED HOWELL, HOUSER HOUSER DELORES HuBLEY—G, A, A, ROBERT HurrMan ie NANCY HucHres—Revue, M, M, §S,, G, A. A, Choir JAMES Hurit—Jr, Hi-Y, Student Council, Band ROBERT HuMBERT—Student Council, basket- ball, Student Manager Ray HUMBERT—Jr, Hi-Y ROBERT HuMMER—Revue, Band MARK KILTy ,,., DELORES KLINE ,,., Mar- VIN KLINE, Gal) JEAN ANN KRAMER—S, S. A, Harry KRAMER — Basketball Berry KrirgBaumM—S, S. S. MARGARET LAMB—M, M. S, DorotHy JEAN LANTIS—Choir Dick LAUTERBACH—Jr, Hi-Y, JACK LEETI MARGARET LEwIs JACK LIPPENCOTT, GERTRUDE LOUTHAN RICHARD McDowWELL ,... WILADENE McILRATH THELMA MCKINZIE BILLY MANN ALVIN RAY MARTIN JAMES Martin—Revue, Band NADINE MARTIN ISABELL MAx- TON _... BENITA Mrrse—S, SVS, 8S, RutH —Class President, Jr, Hi-Y oe JOHN MicHArEL—Jr, Hi-Y ..., REx MICHAEL JACK LEE MILLER— ; Garden Club Ropert MItcHELL Freshman Class Lyp1A Morris Rospert Morr ALice PLASTERER—Garden Club VIRGINIA MUNGER ALICE _, LOIS POLLOCK .... HARRY PoRT- Myrers—Revue, Band, Choir .... ER RICHARD PRESSLER Ros- RicHaArp JAY MYERS MAXINE ERT PRESSLER PATRICIA RAMSEY JEAN REDDING KENDRICK RENZ CAROLYN White Guild. —S. S. S. MARGARET REED NrEHER—Mary ——-Revue, Band, Choir _. ParrIcrA ORR Repp—s, 8, S, MARJORIE BILL: PASS” CALVIN NICHOLS —Mary White Guild OvreERMIRE—S. §S, S, WATER—Band LYNN EDWIN LILA Ricu BERNARD RICH- PAur——JIr; Hi-Y, Band MARJOR- ARDSON—— JT. eliey Max RIcH- Ii PrARSON—S, S, S. MAry ARDSON JUNE RICHWINE—S, S, ALICE PEPPAS ARDEN PETING— Ss. HAROLD RIGGLE Tyr ROSELYN ROEBUCK LeRoy RoHM Jr, Hi-Y, Revue, Garden Club ROBINSON CALVIN PIPPENBRINK LAVOND PINKERTON—S, S, S, Com. WILLIAM HERBERT ROSR, Freshman NONDUS Revue PHYLLIS ROUDEBUSH— Mary White Guild ELIZABETH RowE—M, M, §S,, G. A, A,, Choir ANNA BELLE RUSSELL—M. M, S. .... GrEorGE SAUNDERS—Revue, Band GEORGE SCANELL CLIFFORD ScHAcHT—Basketball .... MARJORIE SCHENKEL—M, M, §S., Re- vue, Newscast VELMA SCHOEFF ZELMA SCHOEFF, WILMER SCHWINN BETTY MARGARET SELL SuHAw—Garden Club SHEARER Hucu SHEETS JOLINE SHOEMAKER SiS aS MAxINE SHULTz—_S, � , .... PAUL SHULTZ Ros- ERT SINK, CATHERINE SCUDDER IDA VIRGINIA W-ALLACE SKINNER Don C] Ross—Student Council, aSS SMILEY—Jr. Hi-Y ,,.,, ETHEL SMiITH —Mary White Guild HAROLD SMITH JUSTINE SmirH—S, S§, S. .... ROBERT SMITH ..., GLEN SOPER JACK SORENSON—Revue, Band .... SARAH SPEnTzoS—Patter- ettes, Art Club, French Club Mary SpaAtTH—S, §, S, Rex SPROWL White Guild STEELE JOYCE STEELE Strerry—Choir, Revue Band RICHARD STEPHAN—Basketball RHEADIA STOCKMAN—S, §S, S, KeirH STOUT CARL STRESSMANN Betty StTroup—M. M, §S,., Garden Club, CHARLES SUNDAY HAROLD GWENETH SWAIDNER FRED REx —-Mary STURDIVANT Roy SUTTER VIRGINIA RuTH STAMPER - SWIHILART CHARLES PAUL TUGGLE— ANNA TEAGARDEN Club VIVIAN SWARTZ PHILIP TELEBY—Garden THOMPSON Garden Club, JEAN UFrHetrt—Newscast, French Club ..., CHARLES VANNER—Jr, Hi- Y .... MARJORIE WALKER E'LOR- ENCE WALTERS ,,,, PHYLLIS WATERS . Doris WerARLY—Mary White Guild HARL WEINLEY—Choir, Basketball HAROLD WEINLEY— Basketball RICHARD WEINMAN —Basketball BILL WENEKE —Band, MARK WEST . Berry WILLIAMS —S. 8. S., Garden Club NANCY WINEBRENNER—S, §S, §S. EDWIN Dick Wirt ETHAN Dick Younc—Basketball YOUNG EVELYN MARILYN ZEIGLER—G, WINTER Woop ROBERT ZIEGLER A, A,, Band, Football Season Jim Crowe, Coach VARSITY FOOTBALL The Vikings really excelled them- selves this season by setting many marks and breaking several records, By not allowing their opponents to score in a conference game, they were able to win the Central In- diana Conference championship. They broke the record of games won by playing ten games and win- TOUCHDOWN TWINS Rex Grossman Ray Overmire During the season, Overmire scored a total of 150 points to lead in scoring, while Grossman was a close second with 143 points. ning all but one of the engage- ments, Consistent high-scoring also paved the way to the establishment of another all time record, that of points scored, In previous years 309 points was the record, while this season 415 tallies became the new mark, The team this year was paced by Ray Overmire and Rex Grossman, the ‘touchdown twins’, who scored 150 and 143 points respectively. At the close of the season the Norsemen were well represented on the conference team by placing George Galbraith, quarterback; Rex Grossman, fullback; Ray Oveimire, halfback; Norman Rupert, tackle; and Jack Doudna, guard, The major lettermen of the year were: George Galbraith, Jack Doud- na, Rex Grossman, Bill Guthier, Ray Overmire, Norman Rupert, Jack Hart, Meredith Hammel, Wil- lard MeclIlrath, Art Schwinn Reid Zeigler, Bill Peters, Dwight Helvie, Carl Seely, Bill Kitt, Gene Over- holt, Vernon Pinkerton, Dan Bow- man, Mac Vanner, Eugene Fields, and John Guethler, Our Rinkydinks also fared very well this season, By defeating Bluf- fton twice, losing and winning games with North Side, and by over-whelming Wabash two times, they themselves did earnest achiev- ing, The Freshmen played and won only cne game with Wabash, Those receiving minor, or six inch, letters were Art Warner, Al- lan Horn, Roger Turner, Bob Web- ster, Wayne Parker, Virgil Thorn, Jim Hildebrand, Bill Parks, Jim Huffer, Winston Becker, Keith Car- roll, Bob Hummer, Glen Tobias, and Russell Griffith, Head Coach Jim Crowe Garland James Crowe, our able athletic director, in his fifth year at H.H,S, has established a record that will live for a long time in the hearts of the students of our alma mater, All of the credit for the successful season of the squad be- longs almost solely to none other than ‘“‘Jim,’’ whose personality and abilities have been well expressed during this last year, Assistant Coach GLENN HUMMER To the personage of Glenn Hum- mer fall the vital duties of scouting and that of handling the Rinky- dinks, His skill at coaching comes largely from his experience in foot- ball as student manager at Hunt- ington high before he attended the University of Illinois, While at Illinois, “Butch” gained much re- nown; and his services there also gave him much experience from which to work now, all Jack Doudna George Galbraith Arthur Schwinn Bill Hayes Reid Zeigler Bill Guthier Bill Peters Jack Hart Norman Rupert Willard Mclirath Meredith Hammel John Guethler Dwight Helvie NAAN BZOnDHOHAOM Al, ft peri ye Pee” é Air 4 4 % { am - ie FOOTBALL SQUAD es ” ‘ bug ; nat y ‘ 7 és NE aL. paiement, we? ‘ts el de Get i Sate, ne , Back row: Vernon Pinkerton, Gene Overholt, Daniel Bowman, William Kitt, Jack Hart, Norman Rupert, Ray Over- mire, Willard Mcllrath, Eugent Fields, John Guethler, Dwight Helvie. Front row: Rex Grossman, William Guthier, Meredith Hammel, William Hayes, George Galbraith, Jack Doudna, Reid Zeigler, Carl Seely, GEORGE GALBRAITH, and Quarterback Captain George contributed much to the success of the team this year through his fine leadership and blocking abilities, He is probably the best blocking back ever to be coached by James Crowe, “Gus” is likely to break into big time foot- ball if his ability progresses. Through his blocking technique he opened the way to many _ touch- downs in the three years he played on the squad, MEREDITH HAMMEL, Halfback “Bino” was the outstanding pas- ser of the squad, and through his many long runs and effective blocks proved just the man for our vital right halfback spot, being able to find the smallest opening and knowing how to make the most of ihe Jack Doupna, Guard Jack was the heavy duty of the squad, He and Guthier teamed well together, being able to hold the center of the line at all times, Jack's strength on tackles and gen- eral linemanship contributed much toward the success of the squad, BiLtt PETERS, Guard Bill, throughout his high school football career, was a capable block- er and all-around fine guard, AI- though Bill didn’t gain a regular position, his abilities were used to great advantage, JOUN GUETHLER, Tackle “Truck-horse Johnie” didn’t make Wilbur Peters, Glen Tobias. the first eleven, but he proved of service to the squad, For four years John was a faithful member of the Vikings, ART SCHWINN, Fullback Art was one of the boys of the plunging type, always ub and ready to take over in the backfield. Being a swell player, he contributed much to the success of the current team, DwicHt HELVIE, Center Dwight was most noted for his backing of the line. At this, his abilities were excellent, He also relieved Zeigler at center, WILLARD McItratru, Half-back “Mac” didn’t come out for foot- ball soon enough, but his basket- ball experience helped the team many times when they were in tight spots, Had Mcllrath had more time, he would, no doubt, have gained many honors on the gridiron, Britt Hayes, Tackle Bill was a fine tackle in the early years of football but in his senior year he let the squad down by joining the navy, VARSITY FOOTBALL Date September September September October October October October October November Opponent Evansville Wabash Marion Warsaw Garrett Bluffton Goshen November Plymouth West Lafayette “+6 Central, Ft, Wayne NorMAN Rupert, Tackle The outstanding tackle of the team and conference was ‘Rupe’, who through his effective work in the line played an important part in the winning of glory for the Vikings, Reid ZEIGLER, Center Old reliable “Zig” was one of the most faithful of all squad members, Although Reid was the smallest man of the team, he probably had more nerve than any other player, On defensive he played in the back- field. BILL GurHierR, Guard Among the notable guards was “Goot”’, who, despite his small size as a guard, served effectively, Bill was one of the regulars during the last season, Jack HArt, End Just “Every-day Red’ was a fine blocker and good on his tackles, “Red” was of the old plugging type, in there every day and raring to go, and on those runs was one of the finest of ends, SCHEDULE Opponent H,H.S., Where Score Score Played 20 There Here 0 3 There 3 E Here 0 5: Here 0 : Here 47 Z Here 0 Here i : There 0 {4 There Denotes conference games ee 2S a es VARSITY BASKETBALL The Vikings started the 1940-41 season in fine shape by winning five straight basketball games _ be- fore dropping one to the boys of Peru in a conference game, After winning two more games, the Norse- men again suffered defeat at the hands of the Burris, of Muncie, Owls, Two other games were won, and then the Gentlemen of the Sea traveled to Fort Wayne to fall be- fore the strong Central Tigers However, they came back in -the next tilt and completely subdued the South Side, of Fort Wayne, squad by a good margin, Then the teams from Elwood and Rensselaer were encountered, and again the foes were victorious, The season ended with probably the best game of the year, as Huntington's Vik- ings out-played the Redskins of North Side, Fort Wayne, The Sea Rovers won fourteen games and lost five throughout the season, The scoring was high and the Vikes piled up 804 points and allowed the opponents to amass but 663, All in all the average per game was approximately 42 points, It is strange that of the five games lost by the squad three of these were to teams of the Central Indiana Conference, Due to this fact, we placed but fifth in this division. When the conference team was chosen at the banquet to honor the C,I,C, champs, Hunt- ington placed Rex Grossman, who served the team well during the year, Willard Mellrath, for the second stra ight year with an average of 644, won the J, E, Michael trophy, given to the Viking who has the greatest per cent of free throws at the end of the season. The trophy was awarded on March 31, at the VIKINGS Back row: Wayne Parker, Howard Kaylor,.Jack Hart, Dan Bowman, Rob- ert Webster, Willard Humbert. Front row: George Galbraith, Gene Kreiger, Rex Grossman, Norman Ru- pert, Willard Mclirath, Meredith Ham- mel. Elks victory banquet, at which Branch McCracken, Indiana Uni- versity basketball coach, was the principal speaker, The lettermen for the year were George Galbraith, Meredith Ham- mel, Norman Rupert, Willard Mc- Ilrath, Rex Grossman, Howard Kay- lor, Gene Kreiger, Bob Webster, Wayne Parker, Dan Bowman, Jack Hart and Bill Humbert, re VIKING BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Opponent H,H.S. Where Date Opponent Score Score Played Nov, 26 Warren 35 43 There Nov. 29 Warsaw 30 42 There Dec, 6 Wabash 38 45 Here Dec, 10 Rochester 29 46 Here Dec. 13 Kendalville 34 50 Here Dec, 20 Peru 43 38 There Dec, 27 Bluffton 21 34 Here Jan, 3) Berne 30 51 There Jan, 10 Burris, Muncie 56 32 Here van, 4: Decatur 34 54 There Janie Le Hartford City 30 48 Here Jan, 21 Central, Fort Wayne 52 30 There Jan, 24 South Side, It, Wayne 25 44 Here Jeway ras Marion 22 27 There Senay Bil! Hlwood 46 40 There Feb, 4 Columbia City 37 48 Here Feb, 8 Rensselaer 52 45 There Feb. 14 Alexandria 29 55 Here Feb, 21 North Side, Ft, Wayne 25 29 Here Denotes conference games BASKETBALL INDIVIDUALS “Norm” Rupert, tallest fellow on the squad, proved a necessity at the center spot, being a good backboard man and having a nice one hand shot, “Bino’’ Hammel, probably one of the fastest boys on the basketball floor during the current year, had a good season and manoged to aid the squad very much _ throughout pastime was to steal the ball to go his high school cage work, His chief under alone to score, Bill Humbert, who was injured early in the season, never-the-less saw action in not a few of the tilts, “Hod” Kaylor, a set shot artist, pulled the team from behind in more instances than one by his out- standing shots from near center court. Gene Krieger, who relieved Ru- pert, had little difficulty in showing that he will be capable of the first string next year. Gene had plenty cf action, and as a center showed much progress, “Moe” Grossman, who set up out- of-bounds plays, turned in many fine performances during the past year, which was Rex’s junior year in school, ‘‘Moe”’ is credited as being the boy with the drive, Jack Hart, a good all around ball player, ended his fourth year of high school by playing on the var- sity squad, “‘Red Eye” would easily have gained a berth on the first five had he possessed more weight, Howard Mcllrath, free throw king, accounted for many of the points turned in by Jim Crowe's versatile Vikes throughout 1940-41. “Mac” played on the squad during his last three years of high school, George Galbraith was one of the steady members of the team this year, Not getting a great number of points, he frequently was able however to score when two tallies were needed, Wayne Parker, though only a junior, played several games with the first string boys, Wayne is showing much promise and will be in there next year with more ex- perience for the tough assignments, 2S ae vs eins ts a Basketball Tournaments The tournament record of the Vikings in 1941 was filled with more success than had been known for many years, when the Norsemen successfully conquered the sectional and regional championships, In the sectional that opened at the community gym on February 27 and lasted until March 1, the Vikings were successful in the four games that were necessary to come away winner. The crew of Norse- men first met Banquo; then, in the next game, Andrews fell before the onrush of the mighty warriors, When the semi-final smoke had cleared, Huntington and Roanoke emerged victorious, while South Whitley and Clear Creek were drop- ped along the championship road, The regional was held March 8, with four sectional winners gath- ered at Huntington, Ossian and Decatur were shelved for 1941 in the afternoon, and the Sea Rovers were again on the winning end of the score as they cut the nets down after their scrimmage with Port- land in the evening. At Muncie, in the super-regional, with a field of four, Huntington lost their- tilt to Kokomo by a score much too close to prove that our cagemen were outclassed, Ko- komo proceeded in the tourney and won the right to represent our dist- rict in the final games of play held at the Butler Field House, in In- dianapolis, Throughout the three tourneys in which the Sea Rovers were engaged, they totaled 340 points, allowing opponents 209, Several of Jim Crowe's basketeers made tourna- ment squads: Rex Grossman, sect- ional and regional; Willard Mc- Ilrath, sectional and regional; and Meredith Hammel, sectional, region- al, and super-regional. Sectional Lancaster 32 : Roanoke 41 Roanoke 31 | ' | Roanoke 45 Warren 33 Warren 26 Jefferson 14 Union 23 Roanoke 23 Rock Creek 21 Union 23 : Clear Creek 25 Clear Creek 33 Clear Creek 32 Huntington Twp. 19 Huntington ] Monument 28 Markle 36 Markle 34 f So. Whitley 27 So. Whitley 38 So. Whitley 37 ashingtc iia pee ewer erated Huntington 45 Bippus aly Andrews 36 | Andrews 26 Huntington 45 Banquo 21 Huntington 40 Huntington 80 . e Regional Super Regional State He EES. 40 Kokomo 41 Madison 29 Ossian ele H. S. 52 Huntington 38|Kokomo 4] Froebel 27 | Madison 33 Isp ele iS Kokomo Washington ee Decatur 36 portland 38 Muncie 40 |N.S. Ft. W. 33 Kokomo 32 |Washington 39 Portland 40 N.S. Ft. W. 46 Washington 48 Scylding Basketball SCYLDINGS Back row: Gene Overholt, Arthur Warner, William Kitt. Front row: William Parks, Roger Turner, Vernon Pinkerton, James Del- vin, SCYLDINGS Scoring 496 points to 375 alloted to the rivals, the Scyldings, coached by Jim Crowe, had a good season in 1940-41, If the progress continu- es, Huntington is destined to have good varsity squads for several years to come, The Scyldings for the season won a total of 11 games and lost 7, The teams conquered by the underclass- SCYLDING SCHEDULE men were Warren, Warsaw, Kendal- ville, Peru, Bluffton, Berne, Burris Opponent H,H_.S, Where’ of Muncie, Decatur, Hartford City, Opponent Score Score Played Elwood, and Columbia City, In most of the games which were lost, it should be mentioned that the Scyldings were torn to pieces in their lineup, Due to illness several Rochester 2 y Here times, the varsity was compelled Kendalville ( 5 Here to call upon some of the players of the Scyldings for service with the first stringers, The two most noted of these players were Bob Berne ae ve There Webster and Dan Bowman, who Burris, Muncie y 2 Here started the season as members of Decatur 9 There the Scyldings; but who were soon converted into members of the first ten, Both of the boys made fine impressions as they displayed their South Side, Ft, Wayne 23 Here abilities, Warren 0 46 There Warsaw y 32 There Wabash 2s y Here Peru There Bluffton ; Here Hartford City : : Here Central, Fort Wayne 23 There Marion 16 There Biwpod 16 : Then The lads who received the six inch letters awarded for -Seylding play were Jim Delvin, Gene Over- Alexandria 34 3: Here holt, Bill Parks, Roger Turner, Art North Side, Ft, Wayne 24 Here Warner, and Vernon Pinkerton, Columbia City 19 : Here Freshman Basketball FRESHMAN SQUAD Back row: Mr. Buzzard, Jack Biehl, Harold Weinley, Earl Weinley, Tom Blaugher, Dick Young. Front row: Robert Humbert, man- ager; Dick Weiman, Richard Setphan, Clifford Schacht, Max Gephart, Schuy- ler Haines. a. _ FROSH The Huntington High Frosh, un- | der the care of Lowell Buzzard, also | finished in fine shape this season. Throughout the year the squad won | a greater number | their opponents, Out of ten games | of the card, the Freshmen were victorious in six of the contests, | After compiling the scores, it was of games than FROSH SCHEDULE found that the Frosh outscored the Fneéient Se ee | opponents equally as w as they heen . Rica ie The akebe ze eas ee Upon OEE SA Flayed Freshmen totaled 235 compared to Dee. 3 North peed is aa There 196 points that were stacked up Dec. 9 Hartford City 18 31 Here for the foes Dec, 16 Wabash 10 16 Here The toe erator each of whom re- Jan. 18 North Manchester 23 19 There ceived a four inch “H”, were Jack Jan. 20 North Side, Ft, Wayne 22 32 Here Biehl, Tom Flaugher, Max Gephart, J@2. aS eats City 24 18 There Schuyler Haines, Clifford Schacht, Jan, 30 ete 21 24 There Richard Stephan, Dick Weinman, Feb, 6 Jum Hi-¥ 19 16 Here Earl Weinly, Harold Weinley, and Feb, 13 Junior Hi-Y Dil 42 Here Dick Young, Bob Humbert acted as Feb, 18 North Side, Ft, Wayne 24 19 There student manager, MANAGERS When a person thinks of a man- ager, it seems as though the name : carries a large amount of dignity; but really the work of a manager would soon change this person’s thoughts, Being a football manager isn’t quite as easy as it probably MANAGERS Philip Davidson, Marvin Tousley, Paul Ford. looks to the bystander, His duties, to mention only a few, are keeping the stadium in ship shape style, bandaging those bad ankles, or the never-ceasing rub downs. Paul Ford, during the past three seasons, has been a fine example of the ideal manager, His tasks extend from the lining of the field to caring for the tackling dummies. Ford is aided by two equally fine boys, who deserve much credit for a successful season, Phil Davidson, and Marvin Towsley, This trio is also active in basket- ball where they keep the suits in shape, balls clean, and accomplish many other tasks, As their jobs are unlimited, so is their standing high among those with whom they work, Standing: Harry Teems, James Thorn, John Guethler, TRACK TEAM Harlan Bartrom, Max Brewer, Robert Robinson, Jack Hart, Mark Moore, Howard Poehler, Mark Vandine, Elmer Prifogje, Reid Ziegler, Ray Overmire, Robert Ruyle, Mr. Johnson. Seated: Ned Roush, Robert Robuck, James Murdock, Arthur Schwinn, Albert Smith, George Pontius, Guy Wood- house, Ray Humbert, Wilmer Schwinn, Robert Airgood, Roy Harris, William Caley. TRACK Coach Harold “Sonny” Johnson's Viking thinlies were successful in their efforts throughout the 1940-41 season, With a field of nearly fifty can- didates turning out for first drills, litfle trouble developed as the thin- ly clads were put into shape, Ap- proximately 35 boys constituted the squad at the time of the first meet. Handicapped by lack of experi- ence, the group was unsucessful in the first meet, The only members having experience were Bob Rob- inson, a dash man of last year; Elmer Prifogle, mile runner; Max Frewer, underclassman entered in dashes; and Ray Overmire, who was a squad member two years ago, but was not out last year, The first meet was lost by the Johnsonites as they engaged the Gas City tracksters in a meet giving the visitors little difficulty, Getting away to an early lead, the invading track men had a large lead at the close of the events, After a series of tough workouts, upon finding the weak spots, the oval eventsters were more capable to meet the onrush of Chester Town- ship, who was met in the following meet, In this tustle Ray Overmire had little trouble starring as he touched finish tape first in four oval events, the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, high hurdles, and low hurdles; and by capturing top hon- ors in both the broad jump and the high jump, Elmer Prifogle was outstanding also, winning both the half mile and mile runs, In the Plymouth Relays, which are entered annually by the Norse, Huntington came away bearing fourth place awards, bowing to Warsaw, who was_ successful in avenging for the setback by Hunt- ington last year. Ray Overmire won top honors for the locals with first place in the high hurdles, tie for first in the high jump, and second in the low hurdles, Glenn Tobias picked off a second in the 220 yard dash, Third places went to Reid Ziegler in the one-half mile and Prifogle in the mile event, Both the half mile and mile relay teams came in fourth in their re- spective fields, Two other dual meets were en- tered by the thinly clads, one with Fairmount, while Wabash was the other Viking foe, To date previous records still stand, none being broken by the stars of the year; however, they have been approached several times, Elmer Prifogle, who has been clip- ping off the mile in good time, and Ray Overmire are at present the most likely to make records fall before their onrush, The Central Indiana Conference meet this year was held at Muncie. Huntington entered this meet and expected to be not overly far from that top spot as the final tape is ouched, The tournaments, sectional meet at Fort Wayne, and the state meet at Indianapolis, will offer more possibilities to Norse trackmen who again will be in there wearing the Black and Red of Huntington High, The boys entering most of the dash events were Bob Robinson, Glenn Tobias, Max Frewer, and Ray Overmire, These hoys were con- sistent and turned in fine perfor- mances in every engagement, Elmer Prifogle and Reid Ziegler were the lads seeking awards in the distance events, Hurdlers, both high and _ low, were Ray Overmire and Bob Rob- inson, and Jack Hart, These boys came away with first in practically every event in which they were entered, a Broadjumpers were Bob Robin- son and Wilmer Schwinn, who, al- } | k S h d l though lacking experience, develop- YAac Cc ¢ Uu e ed into consistent point-winners. Jack Hart and Ray Overmire Date Contestants Points Place Run were the lads competing in the high jump events April 15 Gas City 83 Here Shot putting candidates were Huntington 42 John Guethler and Norman Rupert, peice Chest : hi sy RS pril 22 nester Lownship de re Bob Ruyle, Ray Humbert, and “ e ; Ralph Bowers accounted for the Huntington 7 ints i he p é ; F ; , points in Ae pole vault events, April 26 Plymouth Relays Plymouth The half mile relay team, con- . . . . Tarss J TTY sisting of Ray Overmire, Bob Rob- Warsaw ORR inson, Glenn Tobias, and Bob Ruyle, Wabash 281%, was consistent in bringing in points ae : Plymouth 243 , for the alma mater, Elmer Prifogle, Reid Ziegler, Max Huntington 21%, “rewer, and Ji ‘dock e Frewer, and Jim Murdock are the Rochester 14 quartet that make up the mile re- jy Sy Hj 76 lay squad, In almost every meet April 29 Mairmount AS first place was conquered by our Huntingten : 55 Here mile team, Mean eer Wabasl Wabasl : . Dil e abash abash Ray Overmire and Elmer Pri- ; : : ae fogle have received enough points Huntington Qj wr . jo'} ] . r to gain a sg! or eight inch letter, May 3 i okomo Relays Kokomo Other point winners. are Max f Frewer, Jack Hart, Jim Murdock, May 10 C. I, C. Conference Muncie George Pontius, Bob Robinson, Bob May 17 Sectional Fort Wayne Ruyle, Glenn Tobias, Reid Ziegler, é ; : May 24 State Indianapolis Norman Rupert. Members of the squad failing to break into the scoring column are Robert Airgood, Harlan Bartrom, Ralph Bowers, Bill Caley, Junior Collins, Jean Fosselman, Wilbur France, Roy Harris, Ray Humbert, Mark Moore, Willard Purdy, Bob Roebuck, Ned Roush, Art Schwinn, Wilmer Schwinn, Mark Van Dine, and Albert Smith, VICTORY SONG (Tune of “On the Mall’ March) 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 sky, We shall cheer you Kiver near you Till the game is won, And we're singing our song of success; Never daunted, Ever lauded, You'll keep fighting on, Till you win for the H, H, §, G. A. A. Back row: Casey, Porter, Wil- liams, Morris, Brooks, Shultz, Bash, Zeigler, Wasmuth, John- son. Fifth row: breath, Crane, Galbreath, liams. Gal- Ade, Alexander, Morgan, Mickley, Dick, Wil- Fourth row: Glock, Feltman, Geyer, Hull, Landes, Rose, Hubley. Kocher, Lewis, Third row: DeVinney, Haines, Powell, Grossman, Miller, Cath- ers, Welker, Jones. Second row: Horn, Hughes, Ripple, Gardner, Goff, Rowe, Fulton, Hemphill, Kelley, Jami- son. First row: Bash, Russel, Steele Luther, Harris, Johnson, Bow- man, Jones, Altman, Bolanz. Girls’ Athletic Association The officers of the Girls Athletic Association for 1940-41 were: Bet- ty Harris, re-elected president; defeated during the whole season, an achievement which proved that Huntington girls are ‘straight The G, A, A, has had many social activities also, Outside of numerous play days, a tea for the Jane Johnson, vice president; Vir- ginia Russell, secretary; Marian Steele, treasurer; Miss Luther, spon- sor, The organization has been buzz- ing with activity all through the year, beginning in the fall with archery, tennis, and bicycling. The bicycling group was very active, taking bike-hikes twice a week, The tennis team was successful this year, winning 14 matches and losing only 3, This record beats last year’s all-time record of 16 games won and 4 losses by 2 per- cent, The archery squad was un- G. A. A. WINNERS Back row: Carolyn Repp, Caldweli, Mary Alice Peppas, lyn Ziegler, Patricia Ramsey, Fulton. Marilyn Mari- Esther Second row: Alice Plasterer, Anna Swihart, Marian Steele, Ann Bash, Margaret Hemphill, Mary Brown. Doris Russell, Front row: Betty Harris, Dick, Betty Goff, Virginia Dorothy Jones, shooters,” Later in the year other activities were started, A life saving club was organized at the Y, and a bowling team at the Hotel LaFon- taine, The rifle club, sponsored by Miss Hazel Cage, was the scene of much activity during the whole year, Baseball, volley ball, and basketball teams were organized; and minor sports, such as shuffle board, table tennis, volley ring, and darts. mothers was given, and two very “impressive” initiations were giv- en where 23 members were received, The budget was set this year for $200 to enable our girls to take a trip, This called for candy sales, Swing soap, Christmas seals and white ‘“‘T” shirts were sold; and on April 17, Mrs, Everett D. Hood, from Marion, reviewed the book “A Woman's Place,” which was well attended, All points south for a “swell” trip, SPORTINGLY YOURS STAFF Jeanne Haines, Phyllis Hauck, Ruth Toelle, Avonnelle Geyer, Nadine John- son, ARCHERY CHAMPS Betty Harris, Mary Brown, Frances Bowman, Dorothy Jones. Among its other activities, the G, A, A, took on one more task— that of printing the state paper, Sportingly Yours, This paper goes to the 76 GA, Avs all-over the state and contains news from al- most every chapter. Members of the staff are: Nadine Johnson and Avonelle Geyer, ed- itors; Virginia Russell and Jean Haines, associate editors; Mary Alice Farley, art editor; Miss Ruth M, Luther, adviser; Susanna Bay- man, Mary Casey, Phyllis Hauck, and Ruth Toelle, typists, Probable: award winners are: plaque, Virginia Russell, Jeanne Haines, Betty Goff, Avonelle Geyer, Phyllis Patten, Margaret Jones; ‘‘H”’ winners, Twila Glock, Mary Ellan Ripple, Esther Fulton, Marcelle Rose, and Marian Steele, Awards for the year are as fol- lows: Basketball foul shooting: Virgin- ia Russell, first; Jeanne Young, ‘second; Phyllis Patten, third, Darts: Esther Fulton, first; Mar- garet Hemphill, second; Vivian Tugegle, third, Table tennis singles: Ann Bash, first; Doris. Dick, second, Table tennis doubles: Virginia Russell and Betty. Goff, first; Caro- lyn Repp and Marilyn Caldwell, second, Volleying doubles: Esther Fulton and Virginia Russell, first; Alice Pasterer and Anna May Swihart, second. Sharpshooters: Jane Foust, Eliza- beth Rowe, Betty Richwine, Martha Casey, Twila Glock, Janet Vickery, Doris Dick, Gloria Wasmuth, Kay McCauley, Helen Briggs, Beatrice Disler, Virginia Galbreath, Nancy Hughes, Ann Bash, Jane Bash, Ru- by Grossman, Mary Esther Dunkin, Marilyn Miller, Norma Marchand, Louanna Gardner, Betty Goff, Doro- thy Jean Lantis, Sarah Lee Winter, Alice Meyers, Betty Harris, Jo Web- er, and Jeanne Powell, ’ Jones, first; Mary Brown, Archery: Dorothy Betty Harris, second; third, Upperclassmen tennis: Virginia Russell, first; Jeanne Haines, sec- ond, Freshman tennis: Marilyn Zeig- ler, first; Marveline Hite, second, Life Savers: Betty Goff, Jane Young, Ann Bash, Delores Hubley, Klizabeth Rowe, Twila Glock, Mar- garet Ann Scheiber, Lois Christ, Juanita Owen, Wanda Bartrom, Virginia Russmll, Helen Briggs, Shirlee Rose Feltman, Nedean Johnson, Joanne Yaste, Louanna Gardener, Mary Ellen Ripple, Mari- lyn Kauff, Doris Dick, Marilyn Hull, and Dorothy Morris, Basketball speed test: Marilyn Ziegler, first; Jeanne Haines, sec- ond; Esther Fulton, third, Shuffie board singles: Virginia Russell, first; Marian Steele, second, Volley ring doubles: Deloris Hub- ley, Virginia Russell, , Sharpshooters The Sharpshooters Club, under the direction of Miss Hazel Cage, was a very active group this year and last with an approximate mem- bership of one hundred girls, Thir- ty-two of these members, compris- ing a very high percentage for such work, have achieved the honor of becoming sharpshooters, To become a sharpshooter each girl must make ten counting tar- gets in each succeeding qualifica- tion: promarksman, marksman, markman first class, and sharp- shooters, The sharpshooters club was first organized at a supper given in their honor by the remaining mem- Organized Cheering YELL LEADERS PEP SQUAD Consisting of ten junior and seni- or girls, the Pep Squad has parti- cipated in many of the year’s school pep sessions to help promote en- thusiasm and spirit of the high school student fans, Five senior girls elect five junior girls each year to the organization. This year, the members are: Marilou Ade, Peggy Burris, Lois McMillen, Eve- lynne Ellis, Suzanne Crane, seniors: and Jane Ba sh, Josephine Weber, Marilyn Hull, Betty Goff, and Shir- ley Rose Feltman, juniors, Though the Pep Squad is a comparatively new group, having been organized only two years ago, it has had a important part in promoting pep in the school, very PEP SQUAD Standing: Jo Weber, Sue Crane, Jane Bash, Betty Goff, Marilyn Hull, Marilou Ade, Lois McMillen, Peggy Burris, Evelynne Ellis. Kneeling: ‘Dick Montgomery, Ted Heiney, Jack Vickery, Mr. Perrigo. Due to the energetic efforts of the trio of boys who acted as this year’s yell leaders, the pep sessions were scenes of concentrated enthu- siasm on the part of the student body, new yells were introduced, and fans led at the games, Ted bers of the Rifle Club at the Y, M, C, A. Each charter member was introduced and was awarded her sharpshooter pin and certificate, Each sharpshooter member is well versed in the care of a rifle and the dangers involved in firing it, Also each member must know the sportsman’'s code, Those elected to the Sharpshoot- ers office were: Betty Goff, presi- dent; Gloria Wasmuth, vice-presi- dent; Marthene Rudicel, secretary -treasurer, Girls will automatical- ly become members of the club as soon as they qualify for sharp- shooters awards, This new venture has proved to be a successful one, and our hats are off to these chart- er members who have achieved this honor, SHARPSHOOTERS Back row: Ann Jamison, Betty Galleher, Virginia Galbreath, Kay Mc- Cauley, Marilyn Miller, Alice Meyers, Doris Dick, Marjorie Galbreath, Jane Foust. Fourth row: Dorothy Jean Lantis, Jane Bash, Mary Esther Dunkin, Bar- bara Landes, Jean Powell, Betty Richwine, Louanna Gardner, Norma Marchand. Third row: Sarah Lee Winters, Nancy Hughes, Ruby Grossman, Eliza- beth Rowe, Miss Cage, Ann _ Bash, Beatrice Disler, Twila Glock. Front row: Jo Weber, Martha Ca- sey, Marthene Rudicel, Gloria Was- muth, Betty Goff, Helen Briggs, Janet Vickery. Heiney, Jack Vickery, and Dick Montgomery were the three who led these yells during this most suc- cessful .sports years in H, H, S. Russell Perrigo acted as_ faculty sponsor for both the Pep Squad and the yell leaders, fal Honor Society HONOR SOCIETY Back row: Artnur Schwinn, Jack Paul, Jack Hart, Dan Bowman, Rob- ert Diffenbaugh, Ray Overmire, Don Johnston, Glen Tobias. Third row: Richard Fox, John Sowerwine, Phyllis Fager, Avonelle Geyer, Sue Crane, Ruth Bloomburg, Ted Heiney, Don Miller. Second row: Irene Nell, Annaveth es Knight, Janet Shriver, Martha Mc- Kain, Jane Johnson, Laurel Tonge, Lois McMillen. First row: Helen Jean Kauff, Jayne Young, Margaret Jones, Virginia Sny- der, Anita Phelps, Martha Casey. Missing from picture: Alice Mae Williams, Marian Morgan, Peg Burris, Evelynne; Ellis, Howard Kaylor, Jack Stauley. K. B. F. Award Each year a group is designated, consisting of the five percent of the graduates having the highest scho- lastic standing throughout their four year course in high school, These are the winners of the K, B. F, award, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the letters standing for ‘“‘Ki- wanis Builds Forever,” This year eight senior students received the recognition, The two students with the highest scholas- tic records are designated vale- dictorian and salutatorian, Members of the K,. B, F. were as follows: Martha McKain, valedict- orian; John Sowerwine, salutator- ian; Gloria Eierman, Lois MeMil- len, Janet Shriver, Marjorie Shultz, Pauline Smith, Jayne Young, Back row: ine Shriver. Front row: Twenty-seven seniors and eight juniors were chosen as the Hunt- ington High representatives for the National Honor Society, Four fac- tors determine a student’s etigibili- ty for the Honor Society: scholar- ship in regular curricular work; leadership in school _ activities; service rendered to the _ school; character or attitude toward as- sociates, Cnly the upper 25 per cent in schclastic standing of the junior and senior classes are cligible, and flom these members of the two classes select their choices, The faculty adds their vote in order to aid in the decision, Only 5 per cent of the junior class and 15 per cent of the senior class are chosen, Nine of the seniors who were in last year’s Honor Society were again chosen for this year. For over fifteen years Hunting- ton High School has been a mem- ber of the National Honor Society, which has many chapters in lead- ing schools of the country, Ingol HER oles Gloria Eierman, Paul- Marjorie Shultz, Janet Martha McKain, John Sowerwine, Jayne Young. Missing from picture: Lois McMilien. SPEECH ACTIVITIES Standing: Donald Stimson, |lsadore Fogel, Jo Weber, Jim Toy, Irene Pep- pas, Willodean Richardson, Sam Fog- el. Seated: Winston Becker, Glenn To- bias, Norma Marchand, Mrs. Patter- son. The speech department is a very vital part of our school. Perhaps its members don’t receive the ac- claim awarded to the athletics, but they certainly work hard (slave is the correct verb) and receive no small share of honors, Room 101 is the hub of the act- ivities of said department, Room 101, as you all know, is Mrs, Pat- terson’s domain, The blackboards are covered with Latin verbs and adjectives and the tables are piled high with debate handbooks for years past, current literature on this year’s problem, dictionaries, pamphlets, and what have you, Every afternoon, ‘long about 3:00, Mrs, Patterson presides over the public speaking class, Members of the class endeavor to convince you of something, sell you something, or tell you about current events. The speech department of Hunt- ington High certainly has had a successful season, Of course you've all heard of Glenn Tobias’s orating all over the state, Just to set you straight, he took second place in the District Rotary Contest, first place in the county, district, and Speech Activities zone contests sponsored by the American Legion. When he went to the state contest in Indianapolis he placed third, He received a wonderful, shining trophy, and in case you don’t know or haven't heard, it’s on display on the top shelf of the trophy case, However, Glenn wasn't the only one who upheld the reputation of the department, Norma Marchand and Ted Heiney also distinguished themselves, Norma won the county discussion contest, and she took all her information on “State Trade Barriers” and went to Indiana Uni- versity to compete in the finals and placed third there, Ted Heiney entered the State Radio Announcing Contest, and he also went to the finals at Blooming- ton, The debaters this year certainly have done themselves proud, The people debating the question: ““Re- solved, the power of the Federal Government should be increased”, were, Glenn Tobias, Isadore Fogel, Norma Marchand, Jo Weber, Win- ston Becker, Jim Toy, Sam Fogel, Don Stimson, Irene Peppas, and Willodean Richardson. These de- baters held several practice con- tests among themselves and also participated in the debates in the Northeastern Indiana Debate League in which they tied with North Side High School of Fort Wayne for first place, They also took part in debating in the State Debating League, As an additional activity, mem- bers of the speech department formed discussion groups and gave discussions of pertinent questions for various organizations, Discus- sions were presented for the Ex- change Club, Daughters of the Am- erican Revolution, Women’s Christ- ian Temperance Union, Parent-Tea- chers’ Association, and the junior class, In summarizing (one says that at the end of one’s debate speech, you know; thought it would lend atmosphere, or something) we would like to say, “Congratulations to Mrs, Patterson and all members of the speech department for a very successful season,” Art Club Though never sup- posed to need diversion of any form other than that found in their work, the members of Mrs, Roush’s art classes organized the Art Club to their interest in art more recreational chan- artists are carry on through nels, The first social event on the Art Club calendar was a hay ride to the Repp farm where they enjoyed a wiener roast and a scavenger hunt, On February 14, members of the club enjoyed a trip to Chicago, where they visited the Hoosier Sa- lon, Marshall Field’s Store, the Merchandise Mart, Vogue School of Fashion, and the Chicago Aca- demy of Fine Arts, These highly profitable excursions were climaxed in the evening by a theatre party, Several meetings of the Art Club have been held that have been ex- tremely interesting; for example, A Capella Choir The A Capella Choir has partici- pated in many activities and pro- grams, both in the school and out- side of the curricular requirements. Mrs, Vivian Branyan is the direc- tor of this group and also of the Glee Club and chorus organizations, Classical, semi-popular, and novelty pieces are interestingly combined to provide diversion in the class work of the choir, At Christmas time the choir sang at a Rotary Club meeting and at a program held in the high school, At a meeting of the Hastern Star, and also at a parent teacher’s meet- ing at Riley School, the choir sang several numbers, Members of the choir participated in the Twelfth Annual Revue, The music of the choir added to the beauty of Holy Week religious programs and the Hi-Y Sunshine Easter Sunrise Ser- vice, The A Capella Choir made a trip to Muncie on May 5, where they participated in the Spring Music Festical which is held there each cne meeting included sketching, and another was a surrealist get- together, A hotel party was held at the LaFontaine Hotel during the first week of May, Officers of the Club are lows; Phyllis Ann Fager, president; Marian Steele, first vice president; Jerald Hammel, second vice presi- dent; Tom Broom, secretary; and Dorothy Griffith, treasurer. as fol- ART CLUB First row: Nondus Ross, Marian Steele, Phyllis Ann Fager, Mrs. Roush, Tom Broom, Dorothy Griffith, Peggy Burris. : Second row: Jeanette Elizabeth Rowe, Louanna Gardner, Evelyn Pollack, Marcella Rose, Betty Galleher, Phyllis Smith, Lois Pollack, Georgia Spentzos. Third row: Jeanette Randol, Jean- ette Jones, Mary Jane Chenoweth, Eloise Parker, Elaine Ervin, Evelyn Ziegler, Joyce Rinchen, Colleen Gar- ber, Betty Rudig. Fourth row: Fred Peting, Robert Beaver, Thelma Schoeff, Jean Powell, Glen Kahlenbeck, June Barnes, Laurel Tonge, Margaret Hiers, Madge Plean- itz. Altman, A CAPELLA CHOIR Alice Meyers, Twila John Guethler, James Carr, Earl Weinley, Floyd Lofland, Don Wolverton, William Eberly, Glatha Ware, Bette Young. Middle row: Martha Henly, Anna- beth Knight, Sue Crane, Kenneth Renz, Paul Oxley, Dick Smith, William Cath- ers, Margaret Weiford, Nancy Organ, Ethelinda Arlington. First row: Elizabeth Rowe, Doro- thy Lantis, Nancy Hughes, Phyllis Smith, Patricia Withrow, Doris Couch, Martha McKain, Janet Hildebrand, Janet Vickery. : Back row: Glock, year, Our choir sang two numbers: “The Cherubim Song,” by Dimitri Bortansky and “Bless Thou the Lord,’ composed by M, Ippolitof Ivanof, To present before-the public the work of the group, a choir recital was held on the evening of May 12 at the high school, Both classical and Eemi-classical music was in- cluded in the program, while the chorus joined with the choir on several modern and impressionistic numbers, ai te a s.r cas | French Clu FRENCH CLUB Back row: Robert Young, Roger Seahoim, Max Hull, Robert Mitchell, Jack Biehl, Donald Miller, Philip Tea- garden. Third row: Dorothy Canady Betty Galleher, Mary Ellen Stallsmith, Bar- bara Landes, Lois Farley, Patricia Withrow, Esther Fulton. Second row: Sarah Spentzos, Max- ine Nehr, Elizabeth Moore, Jayne Young, Ethel Smith, Jean Dye, Bon- nie Lou Farrell. First row: Shirlee Rose Feltman, Elizabeth Rowe, Dorothy May, Mrs. Hillegas, Janet Shriver, Georgia Spent- zos, James Toy. Through the French Club, the Irench speaking students of Hunt- ington High develop their interests in French in lighter and more en- tertaining veins than that of their everyday classwork, The purpose of the first meeting of the year was to elect the officers Garden Club A true appreciation of the beauty of nature and the creation and pre- servation of that beauty are the paramount objectives of the Gard- en Club, To attain these goals, the Club has had many interesting dis- cussions and lectures upon various topics such as “Transplanting Hints”, “Wild Flowers”, “History Those elected were: president; Dorothy vice president; and Georgia Spentzos, secretary-treasurer, for the club. Janet Shriver, May, Under the advisorship of Mrs, Ber- nice Hillegas, the French Club has been very active this year, A Pat- of Shakespeare Gardens”, ‘““Garden Pests”, and many other profitable subjects concerning gardening. The officers of the organization are: Don Stimson, president; Mar- garet Russo, vice president; Audrey Boxell, assistant secretary; Ann riotic Potluck, followed by an in- teresting program, held in February; and several other in- formal get-togethers were enjoyed. A plan was devised by which the club could participate in the pro- gram to help the French refugee children, was ’ GARDEN CLUB Back row: Audrey Boxell, Don Stim- son, Robert Webster, Robert Ruyle, Kenneth Crago, James Andrews, Jack Miller, Jean Garber, Gloria Wasmuth, Jane Bash. Fifth row: Jo Ann Ehinger, Evelyn Pollock, Ann Bash, Louanna Gardner, Ruby Grossman, Marianna Grayston, Mary Ellen Stallsmith, Loantafay Folk, Doris Hensel, Betty Rudig. Fourth row: Helen Lee, Maxine Whitacre, Helen Brinneman, Susan Hemphill, Mary Esther Dunkin, Doris Dick, Daryl Hensel, Alice Marie Plast- erer, Arden Peting. Third row: Miss Lush, Plattricia Johnson, Charlotte Flauger, Betty Wil- liams, Marilyn Caldwell, Alice Led- man, Robert Airgood, Charles Tibby, Janet Vickery. Second row: Margaret Russo, Mar- garet Weiford, Betty Garretson, Bar- bara Landes, Dorothy May, Phyllis Smith, Thais Coble, Madge Pleanitz. Front row: Edith Dalrymple, Je- anne Ann Young, Loretta Folk, Betty Stroud, Vivian Tuggel, Ardith Reed, Margaret Clark, Helen Briggs. Bash, program chairman and Eve- lyn Pollock, assistant chairman, Committee Chairman are as fol- Chairman of flower show, Jane Bash; vegetable show, Marga- ret Clark; scrapbook, Audrey Box- ell, Miss Opal Lush and Miss Ella Moore compose the faculty leader- ship for the club, lows: Back row: SENIOR Hi-Y Kitt, Rex Grossman, William Guthier, Bud Ambler. Third row: ert Webster, Allan Horn, Robert Robinson, William Morrow. Second row: Caldwell, Don Miller, First row: Mr. Ware. The Hi-Y seeks to place foremost in the minds of the high school boys the ideals and principles of true Christian character; but more than this, the organization acts as a guide toward these all important goals, By means of various pro- grams throughout the year, the Hi-Y members gain valuable information and interesting sidelights on topics which are of immediate concern to them, The name Hi-Y represents a movement of high school youth who are members of the Young Men’s Christian Association, com- mitted to a Christian purpose at work in the high school and in the community, The first high school Y, M, C, A, of which there is any record was organized in 1879 at Ionia, Michi- gan, but was disbanded three years later. The oldest Hi-Y club with an unbroken history was organized fifty years ago in October, 1889, at Chapmen, Kansas, The name Hi-Y first came into use in 1911 and was originated by a Pittsfield, Mass- achusetts, high school boys’ club, At present there are over 6,750 Hi-Y clubs in the United States and its territories and in Canada with an approximate enrollment of 200,000 members, They are the Hi-Y movement, Through the Y, M, C, A,, they are a part of a world wide fellowship of high schoo] boys in 17 other countries, SENIOR Hi- Y The senior Hi-Y of our school, numbering more than thirty junior and senior boys, has devoted much time to the presentation of speak- ers, At their regular meetings, the boys have heard Dr, O. U. King, who spoke on Mexico; Coach Ar- thur Howard, whose topic was “Character Development’; the sub- ject “Peace and War,” discussed by Rev, Howard Keim; ‘Peculiar People’, by Rev, A. P, Teter, and “Retailing”, discussed by Henry Eckels, Mrs, Mark Shideler pre- sented movies showing some of our United States National Parks. Movies on Germany and Russia were shown by Mr, Anderson, Service to others is one of the main functions of the Hi-Y, The Senior Hi-Y gave a potluck Christ- mas party to which each club mem- ber brought a less fortunate but worthy grade school boy as his guest, The club furnis hed a vol- unteer desk staff at the Y, M, C, A. and also contributed $10 to the work of that organization, The club projects included a series of guidance programs to help the mem- bers choose their life work, Social activities serve by no means a minor part in the pro- gram of the Hi-Y, The Father and Mark Moore, Marvin Rich, John Guethler. Jack Doudna, Arthur Schwinn, De Verle Helvie, Dan Bowman, William William Humbert, William Peters, Dewayne Ahner, Jack Hart, William Young, Duane Jones, Rob- Jack Porter, John Sowerwine, Ted Heiney, Gus Spentzos, Dick Montgomery, Jack Vickery, Neil Mac Vanner, James Toy. Mr. Overmire, George Galbraith, Norman Rupert, Don Johnston, Ray Ovemire Jr., Hi-Y Son Banquet is held each year with the junior and senior Hi-Y boys celebrating these events together, The boys entertained their mothers at the Mother and Son Banquet. Date Night, an annual event on the Hi-Y calendar, was held at the YY MCAS -on Aprile? Sei hisiwas an informal party in which games and dancing were intermingled to make the evening an entertaining one, The formal dance, given by the senior Hi-Y every year, is the Best Girl Banquet and is held some time during the first week in May, In order to become acquainted with the work of other Hi-Y groups, the Senior Hi-Y participated in many conferences. The club was represented at the Oberlin Net- ional Hi-Y Congress on June, 1940, by two delegates Several mem- bers also attended the Annual Old- er Boy’s Conference at Evansville in December. On March 10, the club attended the Disttrict Hi-Y meeting in Fort Wayne; and the Huntington Hi-Y acted as host to a joint meeting at the local Y. M. C, A, on February 5, with repre- sentatives of clubs from Bluffton, Chester Township, Huntington Township, Wabash, and North Man- chester, Back row: JUNIOR HI-Y Robert Mitchell, Jack Biehl, Arthur Warner, Vernon Pinkerton, Wells, Paul Oxley, Lowell Ellabarger, Fred Geyer. Third row: Donald Smiley, Second row: Richard Lauterbach. brand, Ray Humbert, Jean Garber, Sam Fogel, Dale Decker. Front row: Arden Peting. Clubs The officers of this year’s senior Hi-Y group who led the organiza- tion through a very successful year were Ray Overmire Jr., president; Don Johnston, vice president; Mark Moore, secretary; Norman Rupert, treasurer; George Galbraith, ser- geant-at-arms, Mr, Ray Overmire Sr, and Dale Ware serve as spon- sors and are indispensable to the work the group plans each year, Tom Kelley, Mr. To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian characters is the Hi-Y creed and purpose, Through the following groups, these objectives are more nearly attained: devotional com- mittee, composed of Don Miller, chairman, George Humbarger, Bill Young, and Glen Tobias; program, Don Johnston, chairman, Mark Moore, De Verle Helvie, Bill Mor- row, and Neil Caldwell; house com- mittee, John Guethler, chairman; publicity committee: Ted Heiney, chairman, Bill Guthier, Arthur Schwinn, and Bill Peters; music committee, Don Wolverton, chair- man, and John Sowerwine; finance committee; Mark Moore, chairman, Bill Humbert, Don Stimson, and Bob Robinson, Buzzard, William Ziegler, Carl Seely, JUNIOR HI-Y In 1935, the organization known as the Torch Club was begun for the benefit of the freshman and sophomore boys, At first it was under the direction of the Senior Hi-Y; but later Lowell Buzzard be- came its faculty sponsor, and the group became an independent or- ganization known today as_ the Junior Hi-Y, Both the Junior and Senior Hi-Y are affiliated with the Y, M, C. A,, and the principles of both groups are united under the single platform and motto which express the objectives most desired in each member's life, Speakers have been _ present- ed at various weekly meetings, Rey, A. P. Teters spoke on the topic, “How to Play the Game,” Rev, D, R. Hutchinson’s subject was “‘Christ- mas Symphony”, Through the ex- cellent enlightening talk of Mr, Martin from the Bell Telephone Company, the boys learned much about communication and its bene- fits. Good sportsmanship, an im- portant attribute in everyone's life was discussed by Mr. Johnson, “How to Make Friends” was the topic of Mr, Perrigo’s talk, Mr, Overmire spoke on “The Purpose of the Hi-Y,’” and Coach Howard of Huntington “Boy and Girl College spoke on Relationship,” Ned Roush, Marvin Tousley, Horace Richardson, Arnet Roger Turner, William Biehl, James Murdock, Hugh Marshall, Charles Vanner, James Hull, John Michael, Robert Miltonberger, William Cathers, Lynn Edwin Paul, Randall Mattern, James Delvin, James Hilde- Paul Taylor, Mr. Overmire, The social activities play a major part in the program of the Junior Hi-Y. The Mother and Son and Father and Son banquets were held this year, as always, jointly with the Senior Hi-Y, The annual Hi-Y hayride and date night were each celebrated with a great deal of en- thusiasm by members and guests. Conferences play an important part in the calendar of activities of any Hi-Y club, Many of these con- ferences were held during the year at which the Huntington group was Well represented. The Hi-Y con- vention at Evansville was attended by Paul Taylor, William Zeigler, Tom Kelley, Arden Peting, Jean Garber, Sam Fogel, Jack Biehl, and John Michael. The officers’ con- vention at Indianapolis was attend- ed by two of the officers, in our Hi-Y, Paul Taylor and Marvin Tous- ley, At the Hi-Y district meeting, the Hi-Y delegation was composed of all the members in the group, Officers in any organization com- pose the leading force, and the junior Hi-Y officers were no ex- ception, Leading the group through a successful year were, Paul Taylor, president; William Ziegler, vice- president; Marvin Tousley, secre- tary-treasurer; and Carl Seeley, sergeant-at-arms, Sunshine Society Motto—OTHERS Colors—YELLOW AND WHITE State Song— MY SUNSHINE GIRL This year ends 26 years of active Sunshine activities, The group was first organized under the name of the “Inner Circle” with only a few members chosen for their at- titudes toward making and giving sunshine throughout the school and community, The group several under the sponsor- ship of the late Miss Cora Altman, After Altman’s sponsorship, the name of the organization be- came Sunshine Society, Our So- ciety, other Sunshine Society in the state, has as its mot- to, “Others,” which expresses the purpose of the organization; the colors are yellow and white, and the state song is My Sunshine Girl. Our Sunshine Society might differ from other societies in that we do not have a point system; every girl in high school grew for years Miss like every is a member, The Sunshine Society contributes to the Riley Fund, which is a state Sunshine charity project, The group prepared and _ distributed, gave Christmas and Thanksgiving bask- ets, The Hi-Y and Sunshine com- bined for the Easter Sunrise Ser- vice held at the Central Christian Church, Jonesboro High School wrote the Huntington chapter asking if they would install a chapter at their school, Huntington, of course, thought it an honor, and organized it before the State convention, Forty seven girls attended the Sun- shine convention held at Tipton, Indiana on March 29. new This year’s officers of the organ- are: Peggy Burris, presi- Margaret Jones, vice-presi- Charlotte Lofland, recording Janet Vickery, corres- ponding secretary; Marjorie Gal- breath, treasurer. Miss Alice Kline is their able faculty adviser, ization dent; dent; secretary; On September 19, 1940, the first formal initiation was held to in- stall the incoming freshman girls SUNSHINE OFFICERS Janet Vickery, corresponding secre- tary; Margaret Jones, vice president; Peg Burris, president; Miss Alice Kline, faculty adviser; Marjorie Gal- breath, treasurer; Charlotte Lofland, recording secretary. SUNSHINE COMMITTEE CHAIR- MEN AND SPONSORS Martha Kelley, Evelyn Adams, Alice May Wil- liams, Phyllis Ann Fager, Lois Mc- Millen, Martha Casey, Laurel Tonge, Marjorie Galbreath, Back row: Ellis, Gloria Front row: Miss Hazel Cage, Mrs. Bernice Hillegas, Miss Alice Kline, Mrs. Beatrice Patterson, Miss Wanda Hubartt, Miss Emma Kline. into the Sunshine Society. The mid-term freshman girls were in- itiated in January with the same lovely service, The entire Sunshine Society is subdivided into several committees, giving each girl her choice of the type of Sunshine work in which she wishes to participate, Each of its committees is headed by a chairman and a faculty adviser, The M, M, S, directs its efforts into money-making channels and thus becomes the sponsor of dances, sales, and many other activities. The sale of magazine subscriptions and Viking seals were the initial undertakings of the M, M, S, In November, a formal] initiation was held for new members, During the year the M, M. S, has sponsored tea dances and the annual Sweetheart Dance which was held at the Ma- sonic Temple on February 15, Pea- nut Week promotes the fu rthering of friendship among Sunshine girls, and it is one of the more prominent ventures of the M. M, S, Martha cad Casey and Lois McMillen are co- chairmen and Miss Wanda Hubhartt is sponsor, The Mary White Guild spreads its sunshine to the entire school, The Guild has sponsored many re- ligious programs on various oc- casions such as Thanksgiving, dur- ing Holy Week, and throughout the entire school year, A Mother’s Tea is also on the list of their many and very helpful activities, Mrs. Bernice Hillegas is the adviser, Gloria Adams and Dorothy May are co-chairmen, and Mary Orr is secre- tary-treasurer, The older high school girls have organized the Big and Little Sister Committee, Each of the incoming freshman girls is made to feel at home in Huntington High through the efforts of her big sister, Miss Alice Kline is the adviser, Alice May William and Betty Shideler, co-chairmen, are the leaders of the Big and Little Sister Committee, The Patterettes are the drama- tists of the Sunshine Society, The name Patterettes is derived from the name of their sponsor, Mrs, Bea Patterson, The officers are as fol- lows: Phyllis Ann Fager and Kay McCauley, co-chairmen; and Char- lotte Lofland, secretary-treasurer, Several potluck suppers were en- joyed by the members and a victory dance, the Basketball Roundup, was held on December 6, On December 19, the Patterettes presented a pro- gram at the county home. A short, entertaining play was given by the group to the girls of the Sunshine Society during one of the meetings, Sunshine Society The Social Service committee does not publicize its work, but they do many helpful things to make life a little more pleasant for others, Miss Emma Kline, as faculty spon- sor, and Laurel Tonge, chairman, helped formulate a program for this group which consisted of giving Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets to the needy and sending flow- ers and cards to those who were ill. The Needlework Guild plays a great part in the ‘“‘service to others” creed of the Sunshine Society, Un- der the supervision of Miss Hazel “Birdie” Cage, sponsor, and Eve- lynne Ellis, chairman, 113 dresses, were made and given to those who were less fortunate, The Needlework Guild sponsored a dance following the Huntington vs Warsaw football game in the H, H. 8S. gym, Singing to bring others thru music, the Sunshine Glee Club is a new but valuable addition to the Sunshine Society, Mrs, Branyan, director of choral work in high school, is their di- rector-sponsor, and Martha Kelley its president, Other officers are: Gloria Adams, Vice President; Ja- net Hildebrand, secretary-treasurer, Membership in this group is limited to twenty five, happiness to On March 29 two buses filled with Sunshine girls made their way to Tipton, Indiana, for the Twentieth Annual State Convention of Sun- shine Societies, The first event on the program registration and general as- sembly, At 9:45 the call to order was given by Theresa Swinney, state vice-president, Then the con- vention gave the Pledge to the Flag, sang ‘‘God Bless America,” and recited the Sunshine Creed, We were welcomed by Miss Allison, the Tipton chapter’s sponsor, and also by Mr. William Hiatt in the name of the city and the schools, Before we elaborate further about was the program, we'll describe the theme of the convention, It was called the “Round-up,” and _ the theme was certainly carried out to the -nth degree, Our programs in- formed us that we were at the “Tipton Ranch,” and they were ef- fectively decorated cow-girls, buck- ing broncos, and Stetsons. Each girl was given miniature Stetsons, The members of the Tipton Chapter were attired in jodphurs and boots an made us feel at home on the “Tipton Ranch,” When we adjourned for lunch, we received colored tickets, A certain color was to designate a certain church (get the idea?) and we traveled post-haste to said churches to eat! Most girls managed to squeeze a tour of Tipton into the noon hour, too. After we convened at 1:30, came the high-light of the program (or at least it was considered so by all the Huntingtonians), the Sierra Sue Dance Chorus, You all remem- ber the chorus from the Revue? Since the girls had those cute cos- tumes and whips, it was very ap- propriate and was applauded vigor- cusly—even to the extent of an en- core, Mrs. Sandefur spoke to us then for a little while and, as she al- ways does, filled us with the desire to try to ke a better Sunshine Girl and give a fuller interpertation to our motto, “Others,” SWEETHEART DANCE COMMITTEE Marjorie Galbreath-Robert Porter, Ruth Bloomburg-George Kimmel, Mary Esther Dunkin-Ted Heiney, Elizabeth Moore-Douglas Baker, Laurel Tongue- Robert Howenstine, Margaret Jones- Paul Hoon, Peg Burris-David Ard, Suzanne Crane-Rex Heaston, Martha Casey-Worth Ware, Evelyn Ellis-Duane Ahner, Jacquelyn Parks-Dale Stroud, Lois McMillen-Wilbur Peters. 1941 Modulus Staff Journalism is no longer offered in our school curriculm; therefore, the appointments to the Modulus Staff were not easily made, How- ever, this year’s staff, headed by Kay McCauley, editor-in-chief, and McCabe Day, the general supervis- or, worked none the less efficiently and successfully. The staff volun- teered to work without credit for the valuable experience that the work gives them. The headquar- ters of the yearbook staff is room 010, It is really miraculous that anyone could have accomplished anything anywhere at any time in this room; but the cover was chos- en, the copy written, the pictures sorted, and page layouts made with- in its walls, Some old-timers gen- erally remain on the staff from pre- vious year and use their valuable experience to make the work run a little more smoothly, Catherine McCauley, the year- book’s editor, was an assistant or- ganization editor on last year’s staff. Though she had her trials and tribulations, Kay was a most considerate editor; and the staff if es Shades ie” na af csecd AS esas enjoyed working with her, One of the editor’s duties is to choose the theme for the yearbook, which this year happens to be music, Marian Morgan held two positions on the staff, those of faculty and senior class editors, Marian saw to it that the faculty was given full recognition and that the members of the senior class had their pict- ures and activities in order, The song titles for the seniors were distributed through the efforts of about everyone on the staff, Sports editor, Jack Anson, computed sta- tistics and recorded this successful year in Viking sports, Jack cele- brated his first year on the staff, and a very excellent job he did. The girls sports section was writ- ten by Betty. Harris, Suzanne Crane, compiled the information concerning the activities of the var- ious clubs and organizations for publication in the Modulus. The art effects in the division pages were achieved by Irene Nell, art editer, whose efforts added much to the yearbook’s success. Photography plays a major part in each year’s Modulus, so the ser- MODULUS STAFF Day, Virginia Lamb, Trent Ackerman, Back row: Mr. Marjorie ‘Bolanz, Max Hull. Front row: Jo Weber, Betty Harris, Marian Morgan, Kay McCauley, Sus- anne Crane, Jack Anson. Missing from picture: Irene Nell. MODULUS ADVERTISING SOLICITORS (Salesmanship Class) Back row: William Morrow, William Young, William Folk, Duane Jones, Dean Deerwester. Middle row: William Bolinger, Mark Vandine, Dorothy Hanauer, Katherine Smith, Eloise Updike, Betty Smith. Duane Perrigo, Front row: Jean DeVinney, Ahner, Ruth Bloomburg, Mr. Audrey Boxell. vices of the photographers on the staff are valuable indeed. Trent Ackerman, head photographer, and his assistant, Max Hull, did camera justice to all groups and organi- zations, The hum-drum occupations in- cluding. sorting pictures, ‘typing names and activities, were capably and patiently handled by Marjorie Bolanz and Virginia Lamb, Josephine Weber, feature editor, recorded all activities that took place in Huntington High in the Modulus’ Calendar, Jo also wrote for the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes, The rather dull but important task of bookkeeping and keeping accounts straight fell to Ruth Bloomburg, while the typing was done by Miss Sees’s typing classes, This year the advertising for the Modulus was managed by Mr. Per- rigo’s salesmanship class, and as a result the Modulus had the larg- est number of advertisers since the printed book was resumed in 1938. DeWayne Ahner was the business manager who helped direct this successful venture. The sound system, installed last year, through which the high school students are kept informed of vari- activities, has been made, also, a medium of information and enter- tainment due to the efforts of the newscast class, Under the sponsor- ship of McCabe Day the class began the year’s work to prepare inter- esting, educational, and amusing Operators The Visual Education department of our school was especially suc- cessful this year in that over 50 pictures, both educational and en- tertaining were shown before the student body, The boys who ran the projector in the rather warm projection room course, responsible for the success of the year’s program. Their efforts, un- der the leadership of Trent Acker- man, chief operator and Dick Rich- ardson assistant, successful, These boys organized themselves into a club with Mc- were, of were extremely bits to present to the student body thru the sound system on Tuesday and Friday mornings from 8:15- 8:30, Peg Burris was appointed student director during the first semester and served throughout the year in that capacity, Each person in the class was delegated to some material for which he was respon- sible, so that the scripts were not Cabe Day, Audio-Visual Depart- ment head, as their sponsor, Each prospective operator must work 10 hours in apprenticeship, to learn as much as possible about the equipment involved in the work of the department, After apprent- iceship is served, the boy becomes an operator and at the end of each year the senior boys with sufficient number of hours are given medals —a gold medal going to the boy that has given 200 hours or more service, Gold awards were given this year to the following graduating seniors: Newscast only varied in subject but also in the style of writing and presenta- tion, There were 16 members of the newscast enrolled the first semester, and the number in the second se- mester class increased the total to 24 NEWSCAST Back row: Marjorie Schenkel, Dor- is Dick, Ed Woodhouse, Warren Be- ville, John Sowerwine, Mark Moore, Mary Orr, Betty Harris. Middle row: Virginia Lamb, Mar- jorie Bolanz, Sue Crane, Marian Mor- gan, Kay McCauley, Marianna Gray- ston, Jean Ufheil, Betty Rudig, Doro- thy Day. First row: Mr. Day, Trent Acker- man, Gloria Wasmuth, Peggy Burris, Margaret Clark, Gene Ann Stonebrak- er, Jack Anson. OPERATORS Back row: Donald Stimson, Del- bert Huffman, William Zeigler, Wil- liam Eberly, Rex Michael, Kenneth Whitted, Dick Harrell. Middle row: Marvin Steward, Don- ald Beverly, Clyde Vollmer, Glen Smith, Gyspy Martin, Tom Kelly, Leonard Henemeyer. Front row: Mr. Day, John Guethler, Guy Woodhouse, Dick Richardson, Trent Ackerman, Eugene Johnson. Trent Ackerman, Guy Woodhouse, Ray Clark, and Richard Richard- son, A silver award was given to John Guethler for having more than 100 hours, The work of the operators in- cludes the operation of the sound projector, film slide and glass slide projectors, phonograph amplifier for dances, and the school centra- lized sound system, In addition, the boys aid as stage hands for activities requiring manipulation of the lights and curtain in the auditorium. Biology Research Clu Though the members of the Bi- Research Club are, in the true sense of the word, just a bunch of “cut ups,” they do di- verge from the course of their blood- thirsty explorations and ‘“‘cut a rug” now and then, clogy On November 5, 1940, the initi- ation of the new members was held. In December, the club went as a group to the home of Mr, Hillegas to see his collection of tropical fish. Appointments of committee heads were made in January, A talk on the “Enjoyment and Appreciation of Biology in Nature” was givcn to the organization by Mr, Byers. On_April 25, the club planned a trip to Cincinnati, where the itinerary included attendance at the zoo and visitation of the slums of the city, To wind up the school year, the club had a party, Officers of the Biology Club are, Dick Beverly, president: Joan Engle, vice president; Roger Seaholm, Back row: Fred Peting, Ted Heiney, Jack Doudna, Ed Hager, Don Wolver- ton. Middle row: Helen Jean Kauff, Mar- secretary-treasurer, tha Casey, Ruth Bloomburg, Nadine Actuariae ME eh ae ACTUARIAE Back row: Betty Slagel, Ann Jami- Jones, son, Twila Glock, Robert Ruyle, Don leher, Stimson, Nedine Johnson, Irene Nell, Suzanne Bayman. Second row: Lois McKain, Phyllis Patten, Virginia Lamb, Margaret Betty Shenefield, Betty Gal- Lela Foor, Martha McKain. Front row: Cathers, Miss Betty . Shidler, Joan Harvey, Marcella Ness, Gloria Adams, Marthene Rudicel. BIOLOGY CLUB Johnson. Margaret Correll, Marjorie Welker. Front row: el, Richard Beverly, Marjorie Galbreath. Mr. Hummer, Joan Eng- Roger Seaholm, The Actuariae, a student library assistants’ club, means ‘‘booklovers”, It consists of members who have been student assistants for one se- mester or more, The purpose of this year-old organization is to organize the library assistants in- to a more efficient body in order to render greater service to the students and teachers of the high school, A Christmas party was held De- cember 12, at the Northern Indiana Power Company room, On Febru- ary 20, a chili supper was held at the home of Miss Ness, sponsor of the club and school librarian, A theater party on March 27, potluck supper on April 17, and a spring luncheon on May 15 were the so- cial activities which were held by the club, Officers are: Martha Mc- Kain, president; Susanna Bayman, vice president; Marcella Cathers, secretary, BOOSTER CLUB Back row: Jack Doudna, William Kitt, Daniel Bowman, Rex Grossman, Mark Moore, Norman Rupert, Ray Overmire, Donald Stimson, Meredith Hammel. Fourth row: Ted Heiney, John Sowerwine, DeWayne Ahner, William Guthier, Johnston, Willard Mclirath, Glen To- bias, Anaabeth Knight. Kendrick Pilkenton, Donald Third row: Josephine Weber, Jayne Booster Club On September 19, the first meet- ing of the year was called to elect the new officers for the club, Those who were elected for the offices were as follows: Duane Jones, pres- ident; Alice May Williams, vice president; Martha Casey, treasurer; and Lois McMillen, secretary, Glen Hummer is the Booster Club’s fac- ulty adviser, The new members who are taken in each year, are chosen by the old members of the organization. This year, the initiation of these new members took place on the evening of September 26 and proved to be hugely entertaining to those down- town spectators who were lucky enough to be on hand to witness this performance, Jumping hurdles, facials, shining shoes, participating in a wedding ceremony, making “soap box” speeches on the street were just a few of the things that the new members were made to do, corners During the year, the Booster Club has sponsored many activities, both in the club and for school parti- cipation, A closed dance for Boost- er members was held on December 1 L¥x Casey, Shirlee Rose Feltman, Marian Steele, Peggy Burris, Glen Hummer. oP ome pa Young, DeVerle Helvie, William Mor- row, Marilyn Hull, Kay McCauley, Suz- anne Crane, Betty Kocher. Second row: Duane Jones, Mary Marian Morgan, Marilou Ade, Marjorie Galbreath, First row: Susanna Bayman, Avon- elle Geyer, Phyllis Ann Fager, Alice May Williams, Graber, Jacquelyn Parks. Martha Casey, Jane 16 at the Y.M.C,A, To accommo- date the students, the club spon- sored buses to many of the out-of- town football and basketball games, Tickets for swimming meets held here were sold by Boosters and the girls checked coats for these events, H CLUB Wayne Parker, William Back row: Kitt, Gene Kreiger, Jack Jack Hart, Robert Robinson, Peters. Third row: Dwight Helvie, Stanley, Wilbur Elmer Prifogle, Ray Overmire, Vernon Pink- erton, Rex Grossman, Meredith Ham- “H” Club thes ins bee the purpose of Club denotes the organization, This club stands for clean sports- manship and fair play on the part of the members of our Huntington High teams, thus favorably repre- senting our community in the vari- ous sports. On Febuary 6, the “H’ Club- Faculty game was held, proceeds of which goes to the building of a new scoreboard at Kriegbaum Field, The ‘‘H” Club banquet, hon- oring men of the faculty, was held on Febuary 8, Coach Burt, of Man- chester College, gave a talk to the club at a formal banquet on April 15, on the topic, “College Sports.’ The organization ended the year in the best financial status since its organization, Those who led the club thru the year were: Burton Stephan, prin- cipal, and Jim Crowe, athletic coach, Officers were: Bill Guthier, president; Reid Ziegler, vice presi- dent; Dan Bowman, secretary-treas- urer, mel, Mac Vanner. Second row: ler, Willard Mcllrath, braith, Forrest Payne, Carl Seely. Front row: Rupert, Reid Ziegler, Bill Guthier, Mr. Stephan, Eugene Fields, Gene Overholt, Arthur Schwinn, John Gueth- George Gal- Jack Doudna, Norman Dan Bowman, Concert Band We point with pride to this year’s H, H. S, concert band, whose every public appearance has added much prestige to our schoo] and to our city, Under the directorship of Mr, Delmar Weesner, the band is one of the foremost organizations of the school] and has become even more prominent through the fact that this season was one that held suc- cess for the band in all of their fields of endeavor. The band cooperates with the school and different groups to make programs and activities more suc- cessful, It is always on hand dur- ing the athletic seasons, playing at all home basketball and foot- ball games, The members also made several trips out of the city to march and maneuver on foreign fields at the out-of-town football games, Political rallies this fall saw the H, H, S. band in action, Without a band, a parade isn’t a parade; so as a result, our music makers were called on to lead two parades, the one held annually on Hal- loween and the Easter Egg Hunt. The musical portions between acts of the senior play were rend- ered by several members of the band, The appreciation of the com- munity for the band is plainly shown at the public concerts which are given each year, The first of these concerts was held on Sunday, December 15, and the second was given on Sunday, April 20, in the high school auditorium, The guest conductor for the latter concert was Ronald Melton, and the pro- gram included many selections in the classical vein such as Second Symphony in B Minor by A, Boro- din, ‘“Horizon,” by Peter Buys, and “March Militaire Francaise,’ as well as Several semi-classical and modern numbers including “Pa- vanne,”’ by Morton Gould, “Lady of Spain,’ by T. Evans, and the bal- lad ‘“‘When Day is Done,” by R, Katscher, Solos were given during the program by Rex Nye, Howard Kaylor, and Donald Wolverton, Captain—Forrest Payne First Lieutenant—Rex Nye Second Lieutenant—Robert Diffenbaugh Master Sergeant—Donald Wolverton Maintenance Sergeant—Floyd Lofland Personnel Sergeant—Dorothy Jean Morris Librarian Sergeant—Marjorie Welker Bb CLARINET Mary Jane Alexander Forrest Payne Betty Shideler Donald Stimson James Chenoweth Richard Webb Alice Myers Betty Pickens Mary Ann Reilly Jean Lyman Jack Sorensen James Hull William Passwater Wanda Mae Nicholson Lynn Edwin Paul Harry Clark Norma Huston Mary Pence Margaret Hemphill Mary Ellen Ripple Dorothy Beaty Betty Covey James Carroll ALTO CLARINET Willodean Richardson FLUTES Jayne Young Randall Mattern Marvin Rich Rosaline Brown Mary Triggs EUPHONIUMS Howard Kaylor Joanne Harvey Annabeth Knight William Eberly Robert Cline Gus Spentzos TROMBONES Floyd Lofland Paul Oxley William Ziegler Richard Diffenbaugh Arnet Wells Delbert Hoffman BASSES Donald Wolverton George Oden George Saunders PERSONNELL Uniform Sergeant—Howard Kaylor Personnel Corporal—Betty Shideler Maintenance Corporals—William Zeigler, Paul Oxley Librarian Corporals—Annabelle Smith, Donald Johnston ALTO SAXOPHONES Dorothy Jean Morris Lois Ann Martin Helen Lee William Wineke Doris Dick Margaret Horn TENOR SAXOPHONES Rex Steffy Fred Peting Jean Garber HORNS Louis McEnderfer Richard Oldenburg Wendell Griffith OBOE Mary Lou Bowers Eb CLARINET Annabelle Smith BASSOON Barbara Landes CORNETS Rex Nye Robert Hummer John Harvey Ardith Reed Clyde Vollmar James Martin Fred Geyer Wilma Laymon PERCUSSION Robert Diffenbaugh Donald Johnston Lowell Ellabarger Marilyn Ziegler Marjorie Welker BASS CLARINETS Virginia Ledman Dale Decker BARITONE SAX, Virginia Galbreath Glen Smith MT endink ine Pe I HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Back row: Don Wolverton, Delbert Hoffman, Arnet Wells, Dick Diffenbaugh, William Ziegler, George Oden. Sixth row: Marjorie Welker, Marilyn Ziegler, John Harvey, Robert Hummer, Ardith Reed, Clyde Vollmer, James Martin, Fred Geyer, Rex Nye, Paul Oxley, Floyd Lofland. Fifth row: Louis McEnderfer, Wendell Griffith, Dick Oldenburg, Robert Cline, Gus Spentzos, Annabeth Knight, Jean Harvey, Howard Kaylor, William Eberly, Lowell Ellabarger, Don Johnston, Robert Diffenbaugh. Fourth row: Glen Smith, Virginia Galbreath, William Wineke, Doris Dick, Margaret Horn, Helen Lee, Lois Ann Martin, Dorothy Jean Morris, Gene Garber, Rex Steffy, Fred Peting. Third row: Dale Decker, Virginia Ledman, Jack Sorenson, Wanda Mae Nicholson, Alice Meyers, Mary Jane Alexander, Don Stimson, Annabelle Smith, Mary Ellen Ripple, Margaret Hemphill, Willodean Richardson. Second row: ,Dick Webb, Jean Lyman, James Hull, William Passwater, Mary Reilly, Betty Pickens, Betty Shideler, Mary Margaret Pence, Norma Huston, Lynn Edwin Paul, Forrest Payne, James Chenoweth. Front row: Betty Covey, Dorothy Beaty, Harry Clark, James Carroll, Randall Mattern, Marvin Rich, Jayne Young, Mary Lou Bowers, Rosalie Brown, Mary Rosaline Triggs, Barbara Landes. Flute—Randall Mattern Cornet—Rex Nye French Horn—Louis McEnderfer Dick Oldenburg Rex Nye Alto Clarinet—-W, Richardson John Harvey Dorothy Morris Paul Oxley Alto Saxophone—Tye Robinson Bass Clarinet—Dale Decker James Carroll Flute—Mary Rosalyn Triggs Baritone—William Eberly Cornet—James Martin Tuba—Donald Wolverton George Saunders French Horn—Louis McEnderfer Dick Oldenburg Alto Saxophone—Dorothy Morris Rex Nye John Harvey Dorothy Morris Paul Oxley Piano—Marjorie Welker James Chenoweth Robert Hummer Lois Ann Martin William Ziegler Jack Sorenson Robert Hummer Robert Hummer Lois Ann Martin William Ziegler Alto Saxophone—William Wineke Alice Myers Sweepstakes Trophy—Best Marching and Maneuvering Band SOLO AND ENSEMBLE CONTEST Northern Division—State Contest LaPorte—April 5 Senior Section Division I Tuba—Donald Wolverton Snare Drum—Lowell Ellabarger Student Director—L. McEnderfer Trombone—William Ziegler Paul Oxley Baritone—Howard Kaylor Bassoon—Barbara Landes Brass Quartet Floyd Lofland Howard Kaylor Division II Alto Saxophone—Dorothy Morris Cornet Trio Robert Hummer Fred Geyer Saxophone Quartet Rex Steffy Glenn Smith Trombone Quartet Dick Diffenbaugh Jack O'Malley Division III Clarinet—Mary Jane Alexander Junior Section Division I Trombone—Jack O’Malley Tenor Saxophone—Jean Garber Clarinet Quartet William Passwater Division II Lynn Edwin Paul Clarinet—James Carroll Jack Sorenson Obe—Mary Lou Bowers DISTRICT CONTEST Butler, March 29 Senior Section Division I Clarinet—Mary Jane Alexander Bassoon—Barbara Landes Baritone—Howard Kaylor Cornet—Rex Nye Alto Clarinet—W, Richardson Trombone—Paul Oxlen WilHam Ziegler Snare Drum—Lowell Ellabarger Flute—Randall Mattern Brass Quartet Floyd Lofland Howard Kaylor Cornet Trio Fred Geyer Saxophone Quartet Rex Steffy Glenn Smith Trombone Quartet Dick Diffenbaugh Jack O'Malley Division II Clarinet—Forrest Payne Tenor Saxophone—Rex Steffy Fred Peting Mixed Clarinet Quartet Dale Decker Willodean Richardson BAND CONTEST District—Converse, April 26 Class A Bands—Division I Northern Division—State Contest— Hartford City, May 3, Class A A Bands—Division I Z— ue Bee Z We = {| Use =e Senior Play Fast moving and cleverly con- cocted, the senior play, “One Mad Night,” proved to be amazing and amusing to those who witnessed its three performances, Packed into the three acts of the play were many mad and unusual situations, which included a galaxy of lunatics, all parading about the stage, a gangster just escaped from prison, a crooked judge and his accomplices, and, of course, romantic interest, The play opens as Don Cutter, a playwright, and his Chinese valet, Wing, arrive at the deserted Cutter mansion, Don is in search of peace and quiet in which to finish a play but is rudely interrupted by several strange occurences, A scream is heard and a woman claiming to be Priscilla of pre-Revolutionary War days makes her appearance, Don is astounded when he finds that he and Wing are not alone in the house, but are just two of many, A man supposing himself to be John Alden comes into the room from an Indian hunting expedition. Don is next confronted by a Mr, Hyde who accuses Don of attemp- ting to steal his secret, As if young Cutter weren't confused enough, a figure glides across the fioor rubbing her hands and crying, “Out damned spot,” This last ad- dition to the quartete of queer pe- Don Cutter meets two of the inmates ople turns out to be Lady Macbeth, Well, you can imagine Don's dil- lemma, The problem is soon solved, however, when a man by the name of Dr, Bunn makes his appearance, He explains to Cutter that an in- stitution for the care of the men- tally unbalanced just a short dis- tance from the Cutter home had burned the previous night, and they had all moved into the old house, Dr. Bunn, who was in charge of the sanitarium; Mrs, Kluck, his assistant; fr, Hyde, Lady Mac- beth, Priscilla, John Alden, Lucille, a lady of mystery, are the new boarders in the Cutter house, Lucille Marey, a young and very attractive girl, tells Don, when she meets him in the house, that she is not really insane but has been placed in the institution by a cer- tain Judge Burke, His plan is to keep her there so that he will be- come the possessor of a legacy which Lucille was supposed to re- ceive, Dr, Bunn and Mrs, Kluck are aiding Burke in that they guard Lucille night and day to be sure that she does not escape. As Don pledges himself to get help for Lu- cille, his finance, Gertrude Finch, her mother, and their colored maid enter, Gertrude, angry because of Don’s apparent disregard for her feelings, returns his ring, Mrs, Finch, Gertrude, and Depression prepare to return to New York, only to find their car stolen, An es- caped convict, Danny Siletto, adds to the general confusion by choosing the Cutter home for a_ hideout, Judge Burke arrives, only to find that the house is in a_ turmoil, Fearing that Cutter has learned too much about his activities through Lucille, Burke attempts to hire Danny Siletto to do away with Don and Lucille, This plan comes to no avail, for Siletto turns the tables and introduces himself as an actor friend of Cutter’s. Burke, Bunn, and Mrs. Kluck are herded to jail; and Don and Lu- cille decide to stay in the house and care for the peculiar inhabi- tants, Mrs, Bea Patterson directed the play rehearsals, assisted by Rus- sel Perrigo, senior sponsor, Pro- mpters were Lois MeMillen and Marian Morgan, Dick Richardson, as stage technician, did a grand job on lighting effects, The High School Band played several selections be- fore the play and between acts, The cast of characters was as fol- lows: Don Cutter, Ted Heiney; Wing, John Sowerwine; Priscilla, Irene Nell; Lady Macbeth, Marilou Ade; John Alden, DeVerle Helvie; Mr, Hyde, Mark Moore; Dr, Bunn, Don Miller; Lucille Marcy, Martha Casey; Mrs, Kluck, Suzanne Crane; Gertrude Finch, Ruth Bloomburg; Mrs, Finch, Kay McCauley; Depres- sion, Jayne Young; Artemus Burke, Jack Doudna; Danny Siletto, Jack Vickery. ie ow aes Den tries to persuade two more of of the house, Priscilla and Lady Mac- beth. the queer people, Mr. Hyde and John Alden, that he is also a ‘‘bit teched.’’ Dr. Bunn and Mrs. Kluck join in forcing Lucille to return to her room, and solitude. Mrs. Finch tries to reform Danny Siletto, the convict. Wing, Cutter’s Chinese valet sees that Judge Burke receives his just deserts, Lucille and Don decide to launch into the sea of matrimony. eT td Ras et Dr. Bunn, Desdemona, and Gertrude Finch try to revive the hysterical Mrs. Finch. Lady Macbeth shows a thoroughly frightened Desdemona a secret pas- sage. Electrician Dick Richardson and prompters, Marian Morgan and Lois McMillen are the power behind the throne, wii SALA LLL LLL LLL LAA LALA REVUE QUEEN Suzanne Crane REVUE NOMINEES Rosaline Finney, Phyllis Biehl, Ei- leen Smith, Suzanne Crane, Mary Alice Farley, Eryl Deane Brown. Twelfth Annual Revue The curtains parted on _ the twelfth Annual Revue, five differ- ent times this year, bringing de- light to the audiences totaling more than 4,000 who crowded the high school auditorium, One matinee and four evening performances were made necessary in part by the six Revue Queen Nominees who con- ducted the advanced ticket sale. Through the untiring efforts of these senior girls, Roselene Finney, Phyllis Biehl, Hileen Smith, Eryl Deane Brown, Mary Alice Farley, and Suzanne Crane, the Revue climbed to new heights in atten- dance, Although the girls did not quite reach the record of combined sales set by last year’s nominecs, Suzanne Crane esta� dlished a new individual record in ticket sales to gain the title of Queen of the Twelfth Annual Revue, The specialties which were pre- scnted were widely diversified and greatly entertaining, Nondus Ross offered a skit, ““Vera Cheery Morn- ing Sunshine Talk,’ showing the household helper on our morning radio programs ‘‘with her hair down,”’ Another novel offering was the) German band, a quintet of young men; namely, James Martin, Jnmes Carroll, George Saunders, Jack O'Malley and Jack Sorenson, who oom-pahed their way to thun- derous applause, The radio horror girls, Brenda and Cobina, were cleverly impersonated by Jayne Young and Marilyn Bolanz, Back secne in a radio studio was re- vealed in a sound effect skit pre- sented by Glen Tobias, Jack Porter, Gloria Wasmuth, and Trent Acker- man, Twila Glock and Lois Ann Mar- tin joined talents and flying fin- gers to produce a lovely effect in their piano duet entitled “Dream of a Doll,” An old melodrama en- REVUE GROUPS Upper left: Precision Chorus— Martha Price, Helen Lee, Doris Couch, Elizabeth Moore, Marjorie Schenkel, Annabeth Knight, Marthene Rudicel, Mary Price. p Upper right: Sound Effects Skit— Trent Ackerman, Gloria Wasmuth, Jack Porter, Glen Tobias. Second left: Marjorie Welker, Mar- garet Jones, Nancy Hughes. Second center: Nondus Ross. Second right: Maids Chorus—Mar- tha Price, Evelynne Ellis, Jacquelyn Parks, Martha Casey, Shirley Rose Feltman, Marian Steele, Dorothy Day, Mary Price. Third left: Twirlers—Marjorie Gal- breath, Dorothy Jean Lantis, Ruby Grossman, Jeannette Jones, Elizabeth Rowe, Phyllis Carl. Third center: Lois Ann Twila Glock. Third right: Annabeth Knight. Bottom left: Miss Jeanne Lem- mert, dance instructor. Bottom center; Drill Chorus—back row: Annabeth Knight, Martha Ca- sey, Marcella Cathers, Marian Steele, Elizabeth Rowe, Laurel Tonge, Mar- jorie Schenkel, Shirley Rose Feltman; front row: Martha Price, Helen Lee, Evelynne Ellis, Jecquelyn Parks, Dor- is Couch, Marthene Rudicel, Dorothy Day, Mary Price. Bottom right:. Little German Band —James Carroll, Jack Sorenson, George Saunders, James Martin, Jack O’Mal- ley. Martin, ge I LOG = Gy ay ™ wh re, “ . CEB wi : _ pf Obey sa8 Va tba gene 9 Oa AS sg. om é Vay . tea as Oa yen ee ASA . ron amon eee .- “a rn artnet 1 Twelfth Annual Revue titled ‘Saved in the Nick of Time” with villains and all the trimmings, brought hearty laughter from the audience. Participants in this gleo skit were Glen Tobias, Edward Hag- er, and Isadore Fogel, Jacquelyn Parks and Jack Vickery, Evelynne Fillis and Marvin Rich, Betty Har- 1i3 and Tom Broom were the two- somes in a clever jitterbug number, Miss Jean Lemmert, director of this year’s dance routines, gracious- ly aided the cause and tap danced to the strains of “Maybe,” and Mr, Arden Peting, in tails and top- per, also did scme excellent hoofing, Betty Ann and Dorothy Day com- bined their talents and did a sister act, both singing and dancing to the ““Ferryboat Serenade’, Two of the artistic high spots in the program came when John Sowerwine played “Rhapsody in Blue” on the piano, aided and abet- ted by the orchestra, “Ballad for Americans’ was another of the out- standing presentations, The canta- ta was sung by Mrs, Vivian Bran- yan's high school choir and Mr. Glen Rickert, soloist, who with his fine baritone voice added to the success of the Revue, The “Doll Dance” was a hilarious spot in the show, for now we know how a male dance chorus looks in bonnets and ballet skirts, To add to the zest of the Revue, the high schoo] band’s drum maorcttes gave a peppy and entertaining exhihbi- tion, Our vocalists this year, who tune- fully rendered for us many of our popular favorites, were Marjorie Welker, Nancy Hughes, Annabeth Knight, Margaret Jones, Evelyn Hol- lett, and Greta Du Priest, The dance routines went definite- ly Broadway and were expertly executed by the chorus girls, The SPECIALTIES Greta DuPriest, Arden Peting Elizabeth Ann and Dorothy Day Jack Anson John Sowerwine opening number was the ballet num- ber, “I'll Never Smile Again”, and next in order were a maid's dance, “Blue Monday” and ‘After the Ball”; a clever precision number, “It's a Wonderful World”; A West- ern cowgirl routine, ‘Sierra Sue”, and the march drill finale to “I am an American” and “God Bless Am- erica”, As the Revue Queen Nominees were introduced, Greta Du Priest sang “Only Forever’, The finale consisted of a peppy drill number by the dance chorus, The twelfth Annual Revue was compiled, rehearsed, and presented under the energetic supervision of McCabe Day. The home economics department, headed by Miss Alice Kline, were responsible for the love- ly costumes worn by the various participants in the show, Stage cffects were achieved by J, E, Mich- ael, REVUE GROUP Upper left: ‘‘Cowgirl Chorus’’— Evelynne Ellis, Shirley Rose Feltman, Jacquelyn Parks, Marian Steele, Mar- tha Casey, Louanna Gardner, Suzanne Bayman, Dorothy Day. Upper right: Orchestra—Front row: Doris Dick, Lois Ann Martin, Doro- thy Morris, Forrest Payne, Rex Steffy, Fred Peting, back row: Lowell Ella- ba.ger, Robert Hummer, John Harvey, Rex Nye, Paul Oxley, Floyd Lofland, Don Wolverton, Mr. Slater, John Sow- erwine. Second left: Jitterbug Chorus— Betty Harris and Tom Broom, Eve- lynne Ellis and Marvin Rich, Jacque- lyn Parks and Jack Vickery. Second right: Boys Doll Dance Chorus—back row: Marvin Rich, Wil- bur Peters, Mark Moore, James Huf- ter, Jack vickery; fro nt row: Robert Ruyle, Tom Broom, Ted Heiney, Geoige Humbarger. Third Icft: ‘Brenda and Cobina,’’ Jayne Young and Marilyn Bolanz. Third right: “Ballad for Ameri- cans’’ Chorus—Mary Alice Farley, Jan- et Hildebrand, Martha McKain, Janet Vickery, Twila Glock, Virginia Gal- breath, Dorothy May, Marjorie Wel- ker, Margaret Jones, James Carr, Paul Hoon, William Ziegler, William Eber- ly, Gordon Waechter, Mr. Day and Mr. Glenn Rickert, solist. Bottom left: Evelyn Hollette. Bottom center: Ballet Chorus—back row: Laurel Tonge, Martha Casey, Marcella Cathcrs, Marian Steele, Eliza- beth Moore, Marjorie Schenkel; mid- dle row: Louanna Gardner, Jacque- lyn Parks, Annabet h Knight, Shirley Rose Feltman, Suzanne Bayman, Dor- is Couch; front row: Helen Lee, Doro- thy Day, Evelynne Ellis, Marthene Rudicel. Bottom right: ‘‘Saved of Time’ skit—Isadore Hager, Glen Tobias. in the Nick Fogel, Ed Orchestration was under the di- rection of Cloyd Slater, while the choral group was rehearsed by their director, Mrs, Vivian Branyan, for their portion of the program, Glen Ricket had under his jurisdiction, all of the technical workings that are so essential in the success of the Revue, and Robert Rickert’s responsibility was the sound con- trol, To achieve the lovely lighting effects, Robert Cussen operated the spotlight in the somewhat warm projection booth, Last, but by no means the least in importance, was the capable di- rection of the dance choruses by Miss Jean Lemmert, of Fort Wayne. The professional touch could only have been obtained under such ex- cellent instruction, The members of the dance chorus were chosed from a large group of high school girls and were as fol- lows: Susanna Bayman, Martha Casey, Marcella Cathers, Doris Couch, Dorothy Day, Evelynne EI- lis, Shirley Rose Feltman, Louanna Gardener, Annabeth Knight, Helen Lee, Elizabeth Moore, Jacquelyn Parks, Martha Price, Mary Price, Marthene Rudicel, Marjorie Schen- kel, Marian Steele, Laurel Tonge, The choral groun consisted of the following persons: Virginia Gal- breath, Margaret Jones, Dorothy May, Alice Meyers, Marjorie Wel- ker, Mary Alice Farley Twila Glock, Janet Hildebrand, Martha McKain, Janet Vickery, James Carr, Paul Hoon, Kendrick Renz, Wil- liam Eberly, William Ziegler, and Gordon Waechter, Orchestral accompaniment was produced by the members of the orchestra consisting of high school pupils, but with one exception, the exception being Mr, Slater, who rehearsed the orchestra and played the piano with them, Other mem- bers of the orchestra were: saxo- phones—Forrest Payne, Dorothy Morris, Rex Steffy, Lois Ann Mar- tin, Doris Dick, Fred Peting; cor- nets—Rex Nye, Robert Hummer, John Harvey; trombones—Floyd Lofland, Paul Oxley; bass—Donald Wolverton; drums—Lowell Ella- barger; pianos—John Sowerwine, Cloyd Slater; clarinet—Betty Shide- ete Those boys who humbled them- selves by donning ballet skirts and bonnets for the boy’s dance chorus HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL (Tune of ‘“‘Indiana’’) number were Tom Broom, Ted Heiney, James Huffer, George Hum- barger, Mark Moore, Wilbur Peters, Marvin Rich, Robert Ruyle, Jack Vickery, Between act numbers were per- formed by Tom Kelley and Jack Anson, The boys who did the manual la- bor in preparing the stage for use during the Revue were Trent Acker- man, Eugene Johnson, Dick Rich- ardson, Gypsy Martin, Don Stim- son, Glen Smith, Clyde Vollmer, and Leonard Henemeyer. Guiding the crowds to their seats was the duty of the following girls: Barbara Adams, Sarah Beeching, Mary Cocklin, Rosemary Denton, Mary Alice Farley, Jean Haines, Betty Hillegas, Adeline Hillegas, Norma Heald, Marionette Humbert, Ethel Johnson, Dorothy McClure, Mary Riggers, Carleen Robinson, Marjorie Shultz, Betty Slagel, Mar- jorie Pratt, Melka Crawford, Jean- ne Devinney, Beatrice Fisher, Lela Foor, Angeline Griffith, Marjorie Bolanz, Catherine McCauley and Ruth Blocmburg are the girls who sold tickets for the Revue at the door. Huntington High School, Huntington High School, Huntington High School, we're all for you; We will fight for the Black and Crimson, And the glory of our dear school, Never daunted, we'll never falter, In our battles so tried and true; Huntington High School, Huntington High School, Huntington High School, we're all for you. —— We have a tale to tell: Viz., i, e. to wit,, and ‘twas this way: One sunny day in February we were sitting idly around, harming no one, disturbing no one, bliss- fully unaware of the gruesome fate in store for us, Then, in the course of events, we were comissioned (that’s a polite name—who says they aren’t drafting women?) to write the Prophecy, In the solemn ceremony accompanying the com- missioning, Pop uttered a _ state- ment, It went something like this: “All copy must be in by April 1!” Of course, that was only a minor quotation in our young lives, and so we went blissfully on and on, Armed with our imposing creden- tials, we whiled away the time skip- ping class after class ‘‘to write the Prophecy”, and ended up playing bridge on the street corner, Final- ly, on March 31, we arrived at. the decision that time was fast ebbing away, and mayhaps we should be- gin to begin, (That accounts for our staying up all night March 31,) After much discussion and blah blah, we evolved the following dit- ty: (and may we state here that if any seniors object to the way we've arranged your lives, for cat’s sake don’t sue because we're al- ready in the ho le.) The scene: Most anywhere, The time: Ten years hence—1951! (We made it ten years because that’s all the girls would admit anyway, ) The occasion is the annual re- union of the class of ‘41, Don’t ask us how we got here because it was an inside job; and we definite- ly were not to tell, so just skip the last few lines. We might also say that to avoid partiality and favoritism in select- ing the names to appear in this (ahem) imposing piece of litera- ture, we used the Close-Your-Eyes And-Point-Method, which was de- veloped by one of the genii in the class of '42, As we cast our organs of vision around the room, what do we see? That's purely a rhetorical question, We'll answer it, Naturally, we look in the direct- ion of that group from which most ohs” and “ahs” eminate, We find ae in the center of said group that handsome, dashing and somewhat timid playboy—Meredith Hammel, Brenda (in reality Jayne Young) and Cobina (Marilyn Bolanz) are straining at the leash, but those steel cables manufactured at the Helvie Hold-Tite Cable Co, (that’s DeVerle, you know) are true to their name, The atmosphere is a trifle strain- ed over in the corner. Messrs, Theodore Heiney and George Hum- barger are dis-cussing the merits of their respective organizations, They're still a feudin’ over the ice- cream business in Huntington, Marge Rupert, nee Galbraith, and Norm managed to leave the family and lend their presence to this auspicious gathering, Have you heard? They have their own little home and are living in bliss, Drs, Ahner and Johnston lend the reunion a scientific air, while the Rev. Ramsey Bonewitz repre- sents the ministry, Who would have thought that there would be a min- ister in that class? Mark Moore and Bob Hanson are still slightly peeved at each other because of their tiff as to who could park his plane on the roof. It’s free there, Parking lots cost money, At this time we shall pause to listen to the music of Forrest Payne's Orchestra currently appear- ing nightly at the Stork Club, Cover charge $5.00, (His charming vocalists are Mary and Martha Price and Rosaline Finney.) pause A great flurry of excitement is caused by the arrival of Misses Lois McMillen and Martha McKain, Who'd have thunk it? Lois has re- cently been appointed confidential secretary to the President. (Roose- velt? Yes, if you’re a Democrat; certainly not, if you’re a Repub- lican,) Miss McKain is now head librarian at the Congressional Li- brary at Washington, D, C, Talk about ‘‘Local Girls Make Good!” Another delegation from Hunt- ington just put in a tardy appear- ance, three of Huntington’s most prosperous (?) business men: Mr, William Young, now managing the theatre system in our fair city; Prophecy Mr, Don Miller, who is helping Mr. Kroger with the weighty business of managing his grocery stores; and last but not least, Trent Acker- man, who is still working himself up to the presidency of Woolworth’'s If you could look around and see some of the ultra-smart (adjec- tives borrowed from Vogue) creat- ions worn by the luckier females, you'd know that they were designed by Mademoiselles Suzanne and Jacqueline, (Suzy and Jackie be- fore they were French.) Arthur Schwinn is here too, complete with overalls, He’s still on W. P. A, and working toward the foreman’s job, Speaking of working men (who was?), Reid Ziegler is scrubbing decks for the Navy now aboard the U. S. S. Phyliss, (Subtle aren't we?) Martha Casey just arrived carry- ing a portable rack of test tubes. She’s long been searching for a cure which has harried scientists for sO many weary years—that dread curse—coffee nerves, (Do you suppose someone should tell her about Postum?) Do you all hear a clamor? We too, Oh! Guess it is just Jack Doudna and John Guethler trying to keep Charlie Teagarden and Bob Luellen from gaining access to the—ah-re- freshments, The group of admirers surround- ing the recently appointed All-Am- erican Pro Grid Stars is growing by leaps and bounds, Jim Crowe would be extremely proud of his boys if he could see them now, Many of the positions have been filled by members of the former Viking teams: quarterback—Gus Galbraith, guard— Bill Guthier, guard—Bill Peters, left end—Jack Hart. The former Miss Alice May Wil- liams, accompanied by her husband, you-know-who (we can’t put his name in because this is the senior prophecy and he graduated two Prophecy years ago) have just arrived, They are accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Rich, Mrs, Rich was the former Miss Marilou Ade, who was elected the Ideal Photogropher’s Model in 1948, Marvin (if we may be so bold) is a well-known lectur- er, who has just finished a tour of North America and Europe, giving profound discussions on the sub- ject, “To Be or Not to Be!” At this point in our disclosures, we reach Mary Louise Burris and Annabeth Knight. They are- lend- ing their glamor to school kiddies in (we plug) our fair alma mater (we unplug, ) After Johnny Sowerwine gradu- ated from DePauw, he was pianist with the Philharmonic in New York City, and guess what? Now he has a radio program all his very own, and guess again? Kay McCauley is the second drawing card on the program, She is an actress, How- ever, her admirers say that she will (Tune of “Goodbye Broadway, Hello France!” Words by Mary Orr, ’41, never have another role to equal that of “The Scream” in “One Mad Night,” Naturally, with all the talent in the class, some of it would gravi- tate to Hollywood, Duane Jones has just finished directing that ex- travaganza of the cinema “The Life and Loves of a Booster Club Presi- dent,”” Who said “pull” in Holly- wood isn’t useful? The two lead- ing roles were handed to starlet Jane Graber and dashing Willard Humbert, They certainly impart an aura of something-or-other (you name it) to this mob scene. Are all vou tall girls sad about your unseemly height? Take your troubles to Evelynne Ellis over there by the gold fish bowl in the corner, She’s quite an authority, don’t y’ know? She has a daily radio program giving advice to tall people, All gems of wisdom from Evie’s own personal experience, If you want to thank someone VIKING CHEER SONG Come on Vikings, get that ball, Shoot and make a score. We as fans will do the rest; Who could ask for more? Rah! Rah! Rah! Show them how the Vikings fight And make the score board gleam; So get out there and fight, fight, fight, For the good old Viking team, for this party, the food and decor- ations and all the trimmings, thank Marian Morgan, She has started her own company, sort of, Caters to all the most “‘elite’’ parties and the services of her company are much in demand by the socialites in New York, She is aided by sev- eral of her old school chums; Doro- thy Morris, Dorothy May, Anita Phelps, Janet Shriver, and Laurel Tonge, It’s really quite an organ- ization. “To all good things must come an end” (Personal plug) Now we can rest in peace—the Prophecy ‘tis writ (but how) and all has been done with sane minds and the best of intentions—no did- din’! If anyone wants a used (very much used) pencil, please apply. Marilyn Hull Jo Weber 3 ' en oe oe rereS Quote from the Will of the Class of °40, “And the undersigned will to so me sucker in the Junior class, the inability to write a class will next year, Leon S, Dunkin Fred A, Brewer” End quote—They found a sucker SaaS Ole Know all men by these presents, that we, (there’s one born every minute), the senior class of Hunt- ington High School of the year nineteen hundred and forty-one, be- ing of commencing life, of unusu- ally sound mind, but of poor mem- ory, do make this our last will and testament, hereby revoking (as re- volting) all former wills by us at any time heretofore made, (some other suckers, maybe), And as to our worldly estate, our honor, our doubtful dignity, and our prestige both real and unreal, we devise, dispose, and bequeath in the man- ner following, to wit: President Bino Hammel _ be- queaths his habit of effusive speech to Glen Tobias for future non-use in debating, Richard Fox wills his calm self- assurance to Don Stimson in hopes that Don won't yell “Fire” when- ever he views smoke coming out of a chimney, Bob Luellan joyfully leaves his scholastic endeavors to Tom Broom. Rusty Griffith bequeaths his ‘‘dog- house complex” and his wad of chewing gum to Jimmy Andrews, Marilou Ade leaves the ‘‘damned spot” to Miss Cage and posterity. Virginia Russel leaves the custo- dy of her brother to Betty Goff, Mark Moore's bright and shining curls are graciously left to Floyd Lofland on the condition that Floyd does not become a ‘“‘proxy”, Alice May Williams leaves her cavability and poise to Shirlee Rose Feltman, DeVerle Helvie Montgomery (DeVerle's) driving, hopes that Dick will appreciate his natural knack for Peg Burris leaves her artistic temperament to Phyllis Ann Fager along with all the bulletin boards in school, Annabeth Knight dug up that old t emper from way out of the past and wills it to Joanne Yaste just to make sure she’s rid of it. Jack Vickery leaves the villainy of Siletto to Jack Anson—if Jack ever told you the story of the round pool table, you'd know why, Now is the time to will Kay’s scream, but she won't do it, Martha McKain wills her entire “estate” of mind to Charlotte Lof- land, Trent Ackerman camera complex to bequeaths the Max Hull, Dick Richardson leaves the pro- jection room to the mercy of Gypsy Martin, The inseparability of the Price twins they bequeath to Betty Shi- deler and Perry Galbraith, Martha Casey wills her red hair— or a portion of it— to all the junior girls who wish to know her secret, Class Will Margee Shultz wills all of her report cards to her kid brother. Jane Graber leave behind Mrs, Sayle’s seales for all of Mr, Crowe's boys, consents to All the Smiths leave to all the other Smiths the name of Smith for other people to worry about, David leave, Ard and Rex Nye just The members of the class of '41 bequeath their seniority to Ray Overmire—if he cares to take them up on it, Dorothy Jean Morris leaves the art of procrastination to Willodean Richardson, Jack Paul wills a friendly smile to Fred Peting, Betty Galleher wills her paint and pen to artistically hopeful Mar- cella Cathers, Betty Harris bequeaths all of her reserve and reticence to Avonelle Geyer, Reid Ziegler bequeaths the slow pace at which he carries on his life in school to “Sonny” Johnson, Dorothy Sell wills her ability to cook to the boys’ cooking class, who, heretofore, have been in the habit of making their own wills, Now you guess! Don Miller, class treasurer, has been working with figures all this year; but he'll leave behind a num- ber that it would be to the advan- tage of the junior boys to take note of, Harry Rice leaves a great big laugh to Jim Toy, Bob Johnson leaves that innocent look to Jimmy Huffer. Class Will Don Johnston bequeaths’ that thing called ‘“‘technique”’ to Jack Ricker, which should help Jack to cut down on his gasoline expenses. fvelynne Ellis wills a couple of inches of her height to Beanie Hull. Jack Doudna has decided to will several of his bright remarks to Donald Laurie, Brenda and Cobina (Marilyn Bo- lanz and Jayne Young) bequeath their feed bags and currycombs to Virginia Galbreath for her horse, Bill Humbert leaves his wit (corn) to Isadore Fogel, John Sowerwine bequeaths a couple of inches of his musician’s long hair to Cotton Grossman, Gus Galbraith and _ Bill Peters will their numerous excuses and pass slips to Dan Bowman and Bill Kitt. If Mary doesn’t mind, “Foo” Ru- pert leaves a couple of inches to Max Hoch, Willard MeclIlrath leaves another year to the runners-up for the Michael free-throw trophy, Suzanne Crane leaves her light sophistication of the latest puns (including Hinkle the Dictator) to Jo Weber, Ruth Bloomburg leaves her dual personality to the Cunningham twins, Ted Heiney leaves his humor and common sense to Donald Huser, Anita Phelps wills her vocal chords to Margaret Clark—just in case, Forrie Payne leaves the echoes of the band room Oxley, to friend Paul Jackie Parks wills her talents of dancing to the incoming freshmen; she’s sure they need something be- sides the floor. Helen Lee leaves her size 3% shoes to Irene Peppas, Won't library be dull hereafter! Aileen Lamb leaves a convenient church aisle to Suzie Bayman, but has not appropriated the necessary two-fifty and the orange blossoms, Janet Shriver leaves that very light red hair to Liz Moore, “Bye, Red!v “Hin Redis Lois McMillen wills that last joke she heard to Mary Jane Her- ran, (J-j, will get it just as soon as Lois catches on,) Bob Diffenbaugh leaves his poli- tics to Roosevelt—just a friendly jesture, Ramsey Bonewitz leaves his min- isterial abilities to Eugene Field, George Oden leaves the wings of his model airbdlanes to those little angels, Bob Ruyle and Arnet Wells, Laurel Tonge leaves her place at “Pop” Day’s ditto machine to Joan Engle, Duane Jones wills his ambitions toward manual labor to Gene Over- holt. Don Wolverton bequeaths his bass to Helen Briggs, Which is go- ing to carry whom? Roger Seaholm leaves a little bit of sentiment within the walls of Huntington High, Did we say a little bit? We refer you to above inheritor, Helen Jean Kauff leaves ‘‘that way with men” to Gene Ann Stone- braker, Jack Hart hereby bequeaths his red hair, freckles, and a couple of inches to Bob Robinson, John Lauterback gives the per- instruments back to the Well, well, cussion Indians, Phyllis Ellerman diamond to Jo Ann Ehinger. She must have heard the rumor that Jo Ann is starting a collection, bequeaths her Jean Haines leaves her G, A, A, points to Jane Johnson to dispose of at will, Ralph Bowers his motor scoot to his “public,” Bill Folk offers his height to Ned Hoke, From now on we look up to Ned. Howard Kaylor wills his dead eye shooting to the first five on next year’s basketball team, It’s all for the glory of the H, H., §, Bill Morrow wills six hours a day to all those he leaves behind, After all, he had to go through with it for four years, Irene Nell leaves Miles Standish and his kittens to the Hay’s Office. Jack Stanley leaves that mildly embarrassed air to Bill Marker, Grass wills the “Great (Shakespeare) to Gloria Beverly Baird” Adams, George Humbarger bequeaths his infectious smile to the numerous pictures of Washington that are a- round school, What? Who? Me? I’m just leaving, ah [pep - = as December 3—Dear Diary:- All good things must come to an end just like our vacation has done, Here it is, en- roliment day and the beginning of another year of school. I've heard several different opinions about the situation, Some for, some against, coming back to school, Oh well, l guess it is just one of those well known “necessary evils,”’ Just wait until the ‘‘mid-year slump” hits the pupils of ‘‘ye fair skool,” 4—Honestly, the chaotic condit- ions (don’t you like that?) that exist in this school, Zounds! Right now, there seem to be three main objectives! 1, Get the summer's gos- sip straightened up to everyone's satisfaction, 2, Hound the parents for the wherewithall to pay for the process of enlightenment, 3, Get to class! Need I say more? 5—Things are still what is com- monly known as a turmoil, I think that’s a mild term, however; but you know how it is, diary, From Compliments of all observations, things will be as usual, at least for a while, The male faction of H, H. S, is extreme- ly happy, A new student has been added to the student body, She's cute, too. Her name is Jane Graber, ‘Nouf said! 6—Say! These infantile paralysis cases are getting to be quite the thing, 7—Why don’t you all fill in this space for yourself? Sort of a ‘“‘Cal- endar of Memory” idea, 10—Startling fact! 'Tis Monday!! 12—This time it’s no joke, I do have a startling fact! The entire school was startled today by the announcement that school is to be closed because of the infantile pa- ralysis epidemic, What do you think of that? No school for pos- sibly 21 days, Gadsooks and for- sooth! What will we all do at home for 21 days? Home? That’s where we're supposed to stay, you know, 14—The Vikings (thump) had gone before the announcement about the closing of school to meet Reitz, Calendar of Evansville, in the first football game of the season, Today we learn that they had a little trouble with the boys from Reitz. (Sounds sort of like “The Boys From Syracuse.”’) It’s kinda’ discouraging to lose the first game like that, but they'll still come out on top, 15-16—Polio! 17—All this epidemic has turned out to be more talk than actual cases, Sso-0-0 we're back in harness again, Probably all for the best, 19—Sunshine Formal Initiation this afternoon, followed by the tea for the parents and the freshies, I get the impression that the freshies are just being salved because of Green Day tomorrow, I wonder if all freshmen are as scared as I was? 20—What a day! Tonight the Vi- kings met the West Lafayette team at Kriegbaum Field, The Vikes were victorious with a score of 27- 6. There were many embarrassed students and many amused ones in the corridors of H. H, S, today on ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS With Floating Shift, Touch Control, Magic Margin and Other Exclusive Royal Features GET YOURS AT BARNHART’S Asbestos Manufacturing Company Compliments of HOME LUMBER COMPANY Phone 6 317 E. State St. BUZZARD’S GROCERY STAPLE GROCERIES FRESH AND CURED MEATS WE DELIVER 706 Etna Avenue Compliments of HEINEY’S DOUBLE DIP QUALITY ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE account of its being Green Day, Some fun—for everyone but the freshmen, Another item, The Pep Squad met today for the purpose of electing officers, 21—All Pep Squad nominees, junior girls, found little notes in their lockers, telling them to start out on hunts for various things, Yours truly thought it was all a hoax at first, but found out later that it wasn’t and started hunting furiously, Said notes were com- posed in poetry (?) by that ver- satile little lady, Peg Burris, (Free plug.) All day long one would see the neophytes doing the strangest things—in the strangest places. Jane Bash looking behind the fire extinguisher, Betty Goff peering be- hind George and Abe in the hall, The new Pep Squaders are: Betty Goff, Shirlee Rose Feltman, Jane Bash, Beanie Hull, and Jo Weber, 22—In regard to that Sept, 21—‘‘Neophyte, n, Convert, Proselyte,”’ according to A Diction- ary of English Synonyms, All of which means exactly nothing, Just thought I'd let you know, item of Phone 2431 23—The Booster Club met today and elected officers, The outcome- Duane Jones, president; Amy Wil- liams, vice-president; Lois MecMil- lan, secretary; and Martha Casey, treasurer, Looks like a promising year for the Booster Club, eh what? October 1—First Revue tryouts tonight after school. 2—Ditto, Droves of boys took places in the back of the auditorium as official kibitzers, As usual, 3—Again ditto, 4—A Pep Session at 3:45 to en- hance the vocal powers of the stud- ent body in preparation for the game with Marion, Score of said game, 58-13, Vikes favor, of course, 7—Nothing but campaign speech- es, one after another, Speaking of hotly contested elections! Zounds and zounds! 8—Nothing much doing today. That's not much change from yes- terday, 9—The freshmen had one of their Compliments of Huntington Laboratories Inc. first tastes of the social life (polite name) of Huntington High at a Tea held by the Sunshine Society at 4:00 P, M, today. 14—-By special request, Trent Ackerman’s name is-appearing here, 15—A day—no less, AWG ed HD EP NE eed Sree 17—The Parents and Teachers get chummy tonite at the P, T, A. meet- ing, Sometimes I wonder if those meetings are su ch a good idea, 18—Tonite we had a game with Garret, Juniors made a tremendous amount of money, (We fervently hope. ) 21—That illustrious organization, the Booster Club, had a meeting today, For what? Your guess is as good as mine. 22—The circus comes to town! Not quite the Big Top, because it was indoors; but, nevertheless, a circus, Most H, H, S, students bought tickets because they would be dismissed at 2:45 to go, Then it was decided by the circus people that it wasn’t to start until 3:30; so 99 per cent of the students ac- cepted Mr, Stephan’s offer of a re- fund, We didn’t want to see a circus anyway, 23—Again the Vikes meet the foe. This time it’s the ancient enemy, Central of Fort Wayne, We were victorious, 24-25-26—Again the annual shop- ping excursions known as the Teach- er’s Institute, There, dear Diary, is a wonderful institution! 28—G, A, A, meeting today, Soap or seals? November 1—Dear Diary, Sunshine Glee Club had a party today, Some fun. 4—I'm conserving space, The 2nd, ord, and 4th were all the same, Why waste space to even put ‘Ditto’? 6—Rubinoff, accompanied by his violin, was in our fair city today, Most H, H, S,’ers went to hear him at the Community Gym, Are we getting “arty,” or was it because we got out at 2:30? Majestic For Better Heating 7—Needle Work Guild broke their own record this year. The members handed in 111 dresses, I think that’s O, K, Congrats, 8—Football game with Plymouth tonight, Magnificent score of 94-0! G,A,A. had a candy sale today, Jeepers! More calories! Could be I had no will power, 11—Just another day as far as I’m concerned, 12—Notable newscast today was visible to the students of the school, The football boys (again thump! ) received jackets and pins and med- als for their team work and playing this year, Sunshine Society held a meeting, These are the facts without elaboration, 15—Just another day. Someone’s birthday, no doubt, 18—The dratted, dreaded tests for the second semester began to- day. (Taken by some pretty du- bious people, I might add). 19—A Thanksgiving program in the auditorium, We were dismissed at —2:30! Amazing, isn’t it? The seniors held their party, the Har- vest Ball, at the Masonic Temple, to sort of begin festivities, or some- thing, 21-23—Vacation Bliss, Essence of everything wonderful, 25—Two auspicious beginnings to- day, The beginning of after the vacation and the beginning of the Modulus drive. 26—First basketball game of the season tonight with Warren, Our 9 OF victory 43-35, These athletes! Sigh! 27—Miss Phyliss Ann Fager en- tertained the Patterette Club at her home, 28—M. M_S§. held an initiation for the new members, Very good cook- ies, Made by the girls’ cooking class. 29—The Sunshine Glee Club had a Tea Dance in the gym after school, It was decorated with notes and stuff and looked real cute, 30—The last day of the month- already, Did someone say anything about time flying? COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE All Work Done in My Own Shop Telephone 522 A Complete Line to Choose from Gravity - Forced Air Dr. J. C. FAGER OPTOMETRIST 311 N. Jefferson Stokers - Oil Burners - Gas Burners THE MAJESTIC COMPANY Phone 936 We repair all makes of furnaces SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS, TABLETS, FILLERS, AND INK WHOLESALE and RETAIL U. B. PUBLISHING ESTABLISHMENT Corner Warren and Franklin FOLLOW THE CROWD We Took 125 of the Senior Pictures in this Book COMPLIMENTS OF COME TO RICKERTS To have A Really Good Portrait Taken NETERER’S BAKERY Ea Sey OU] Mi | Ob COATS—SUITS—DRESSES MILLINERY—HOSIERY December 2—-Well, Diary, the beginning of another month, This is one of these well-known “Blue Mondays,” Grue- some, 3—The Boy Scouts paraded today in a pay movie at 10:30, Also, the Pep Squad had a meeting, Would’t exactly call it a “thrilling day.” 4—Those busy juniors (that'll be 5c, pliz) held a meeting today, and you could hear the buzz of activity clear down at the Court House, 6—A game was played with Wa- bash, resulting in a score of 40 to 35, There was a pep session and we tried a new yell, (Those cute yell leaders), Also people frolicking in the gym at the Round-Up Dance, Brenda (Jayne Young) and Cobina (Marilyn Bolanz) were at the dance, They're funny, but the girls aren’t going to let them come to any more dances because they scare all the boys away, (No offense intended, ) 9—The public speakers and de- baters came back from Purdue af- ter an enjoyable (not to mention educational) week-end. 10 — Vikes played Rochester, RICKERT STUDIO 223 E. Market St. MEN’S qL Vo— WOMEN’S SHOES We carry a complete line of shoes and are well qualified BOYS’ trouncing them soundly, (I am forced to admit that I got that high-sounding phrase from the pa- per,) Score 46-29, Everyone in a good mood, consequently, 11—The Girls’ Rifle Club held a meeting for organization, 13—The Big and Little Sister an- nual Xmas party was held; and, of course, dear Santa Claus was the honored guest, The Huntington Vikings beat Kendalville 50-34, 15—Band concert this afternoon, The Little German Band was a riot. All they lacked to make it perfect was a dachshund, 16—Another ing, 17—The Band Parents sponsored Heany, the Magician, tonight, He made a woman float in the air, you know, Real scary (?) like, 18—School is waiting with bated breath for the Xmas vacation, 19—Six more shopping days until Xmas, 20—At last! The student body was dismissed today for the Holi- days, Christmas and New Year’s and sleeping late in the morning and Christmas dinner and just Booster Club meet- to fit you correctly See us for your spring and summer shoes BROWN ROWE 323 N. Jefferson St. GIRLS’ everything. One concerted sigh of content from the H, H, S’ers, January 6—Dear Diary, back to school, Did anyone make any resolutions? I made a resolution to study, but I never keep my resolutions, any- way, so don’t be alarmed, 8—Everyone is scratching his smallpox vaccination, “Pidge’’ was so sick that he decided that it wouldn't have been much worse to have smallpox, 10—Burris girls’ volleyball team here, Our local team won. Pep ses- sion in the auditorium at 3:30, Sad to say, the Vikes were van- quished by the Burris Owls tonight, 3—Wel1l? Maybe you could kinda’ fill in your own here, Some- thing must have happened to some- one, 14—Art Club meeting today, 15—G, A, A. county volleyball tourney, Victors—Huntington, 17—Today we have a burial. We bury the remains of the Old Term, On Monday the new term takes up where this poor worn out old fel- low stopped, Se ee ee eee inn Bic SS 20—A spic and span new term, no less, Kinda’ makes you wonder how it will compare to the old one, doesn't it? 22—The Vikings lost to the Cen- tral Tigers, at Fort Wayne, 51-32. 23—Teachers’ meeting today at 3:00, Great rejoicing by the whole student body, 24—All the students were as- tounded today when they learned that Mr, Byers had handed his resignation ‘to the school board. Further astounded when they learn- ed that Mr, Stephan was to be pro- moted to his office, No appoint- ment of the new principal yet, but speculation runs riot, 24—Game with South Side here, The Vikings were simply s-well! Score 44-25. 25—-The members of the S,S_S, helped in the infantile paralysis drive by selling seals, 27—Judging from the applause in the auditorium, the Revue matinee went off in a blaze of glory, But then, don’t they always? 28—The first evening performance of the Revue was given to a full Compliments of Caswell-Runyan Company house, Sue Crane won the prized Revue Queen trophy, Also, there was a game with Marion, at Mar- ion, The Scyldings lost 16-14 but the Vikes won 27-22. 29—Revue again tonight, 30—Also tonight, 31—We lost the game to Elwood, there 46-40, February 2—Dear Diary: Today is Ground Hog Day—the “Hedge Pig’”’ (quote Wm. Shakespeare) saw his shad- ow, Hither we have six more weeks of winter, or we don’t, I never can get it straight, d3—Guess what? Only 16 more weeks to go; if we include, the present week, o5—There was a debate with Wa- bash tonight after school. The af- firmative team won, and the nega- tive lost, Reversed the usual order, if I may say so, The Booster Club meeting was postponed again, A Sharpshooter’s Club was organized at the Rifle Club meeting today, 6—The long awaited Faculty—H Club game, I find that it was simp- ly—indescribable, 7—The committee announced that Bill Miller and his Orchestra are to play for the Sweetheart Dance, I know this sounds incredible, but we actually had the Booster Club meeting this morning, 8—The swimming team won the meet with Detroit. 10—George Galbraith 100% on his predicted, I real score, didn't get chemistry test, as wouldn't reveal the The seniors announced that they have decided on the play for this year, It’s ‘One Mad Night”, 11—Glenn Tobias won the Am- erican Legion oratorical contest. 12—Today is Lincoln’s birthday, It’s Mack Peter's, too, The first seniors play try-outs held tonight, 13 night, Parent-Teachers’ meeting to- 14—We played (rather—the team played) Alexandria tonight, You know, judging from the events which have transpired in the last few days, I am slowly arriving at Compliments of C. KE. BASH AND CO. “THE STORE OF 1001 ITEMS” Phone 279 Dealers In COAL AND SATISFACTION 549 Warren St. DRY CLEANING MOON MOON HUNTINGTON’S FAMILY LAUNDRY RUG CLEANING CLEANER DYEING Compliments of NICK’S KITCHEN “A REAL PLACE TO EAT” 506 N. Jefferson St. Phone 1094 Compliments of iUN The Best Place to Buy Building Materials and Paints 634 Webster St. Huntington, Ind. the conclusion that it hasn't ex- actly been an eventful year, so far, Item: Valentine’s Day, 15—The much publicizied Sweet- heart Dance was held at the Ma- sonic Temple tonight, Very nice, from all accounts, 16—Our dear teacher, Mr, Dale W. Ware, underwent a major (?) operation at the Huntington County Hospital today, I don’t want to cast any aspersions, but we’ve been won- dering—could it have been that meal served by the boys’ cooking class? After all, scientists don’t know exactly what causes appen- dicitis, so that meal could have been a contributing factor, 17—The Herald-Press Cooking School started today, Appetizing odors issuing from the auditorium to the intense discomfort of the students, 21—An exciting (to use a mild term) game with North Side of Fort Wayne took place tonight, It was stupendous, The final score was 29-25, and the Vikes certainly won it, 22—‘Gone With The Wind” was ONES EWELRY Diamonds - Merchants JEWELERS YELLOW CAB CO. Phone 417 PHONE 2400 25 Years of Dependable Service and Indiana Railroad Bus Terminal witnessed by a humber of students today, However, all the brighter ones decided to wait and see it on school time, 23—Big announcement: Kay Mc- Cauley has been given the coveted role of ‘The Scream” in the senior play. 25—Another meeting was held by the juniors today at 11:00, Can you imagine Mr, Gordon's surprise when the entire class staged a walk-out? Booster Club meeting too, The Booster Club is going to (try to) raise funds to finance the swimming team’s trip to Cincin- nati, 27—The first games of the tourna- ment tonight, March 1—Hi, Diary: The DeMolay mem- bers had a dance after the sectional tonight, People certainly were in an expansive mood, Especially Bill Humbert and Mr, Mellrath. They- ‘re teaching for Arthur Murray, Might add— now, did you know? —WE WON! 3—Another week—which is defi- nitely nothing new, 4—_Nothing happened, 5—Nothing happened, 6—Nothing happened—one of those BUSY weeks, you know, 7—Pep session in the auditorium today at 11:00, I heard several dif- ferent opinions about the stunt of the “illustrious” Pep Squad, 8—Well, we did it again, Mean- ing, of course, that the Vikings scored another victory. We won the regional, Of course, the Booster Club victory bell would have to act temperamental in the moment of victory; but it managed, with the help of the yell leaders, to emit a few feeble ‘‘clangs’”, On to Mun- cie! 10—See March 3, 1941, Guess what? Our dear Pidge is with us again, 12—Well, well, and well! 14—The sophs had their party, the Blarney Shuffle, tonight in the gym, A good time was had by all? I wouldn’t know, I wasn’t there, 15—Huntington moved ‘en Mas- se” to trek to Muncie to see (if I may quote Mr. Anson) ‘“‘the Crowe- a ES p Pein ss Scie Ce De —— men in the hardwood tournament”, (Thanks, Anson,) The fellows had some tough luck today and were beaten by the Kokomo Wild Cats 41-38, The team has had a swell season, and it’s a great team, too, Kokomo sorta’ upset the experts’ well-laid plans by winning the semi- finals tonight, Poor experts, you'd think they'd watch a thing like that, wouldn't you? 17—Shure, and it’s Saint Pat- rick’s Day, And it’s also the first day of Peanut Week, This morn- ing the Peanuts were distributed in the home rooms, During classes, you can look out in the halls and see people with notes and candy bars in their hands, creeping steal- thily along, trying to find their Peanut Pal’s locker. 18—Today, as a part of Peanut Week, we had the treasure hunt, That Hi-Y pin seemed to be a stick- er, (Aren’t they always?) Nobody could locate it, However, some peo_ ple persevered, The winners were: Darl and Doris Hensel, first; Lor- rettia Folk, second; and Pauline Sparks, third, i9—The seniors yoted for Honor Society this morning, All Peanuts and Peanut Pals will mingle at noon at a box lunch, Dancing after- ward, too, 20—The juniors did their voting concerning Honor Society today. There was a tea dance in the gym irom 4 to 6 today, The PsT As had a chili supper, too, 21—Today is the day, What day? Why, the day when you know who has been sending you all the notes and candy bars and packages all week, There's always a mob around the bulletin board after the list is put up. It’s generally best to go during classes, if you can manage it, because the crush isn't so terri- fic then. Honor Society members were revealed today, COLLEGIATE HOLLYWOOD Styled Clothes For College Minded Students “CHESTERFIELD” SUITS D. MARX SONS 22—State tourney in Indianapolis today, Vikes attend—in pacity of spectators, the ca- 27—The event of the season, don't you know, The senior play, ‘‘One Mad Night,” I'll bet that could describe the condition back-stage pretty well, too, Up to this time, I haven't seen it, so the best is yet to come, (Free plug, seniors, ke- cause you're seniors, ) 28—Ditto. Except I saw it to- night, and it’s a howling success, to use a trite phrase, 29—All—or rather—some of the Sunshiners went to Tipton today to attend the Sunshine convention. Mrs, Sandefur was there, of course, and most everyone came back with ideas as to how to be a better Sun- shine girl, 31—Monday — weekly bulletin— 7 more weeks of school, if we don’t count the last week, We really can't, though, because we never do anything the last week, (we tell ourselves, ) anyway FINE FURNITURE Ke 32-34-36 W. Market St. SINCE 1895 THE STAR SHINING PARLOR BALL PRINTING CORP. PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 588 OFFSETTING PHONE 1324 Expert Shoe and Zipper Repairing Hat Cleaning, Also Dying of Shoes of All Kinds 17 W. MARKET STREET HUNTINGTON, INDIANA April 1—I shall write a very limited account of today’s happenings, be- cause I’m kept busy eluding prank- sters. (April Fool's Day, you know.) No matter how careful I am, some- one always gets me. On second thought, I guess I won't write up today’s happenings at all because there weren't any. 2.Tonight the members of Senior Hi-Y escorted their girl friends (big doubt as to whether “friends” is the correct word) to Date Night. This important affair took place at the Y, M. C, A. “Pidge’’ danced with all the girls—despite his recent “Operation.” (Said girls properly thrilled to little pieces.) 3—The Camera Club of Wabash met in the library tonight and ex- hibited their most prized pictures as guests of Mr, Weesner and the audio-visual department, ‘‘Home,” that epic and saga of Huntington High School, was shown to the Wa- bash camera friends, Item: Pat Rex Monroe, male lead in the pic- ture, is in the army now, JACK LEE MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH 637-643 Warren St. Eldon Ware Specialty Shop 210 N. Jefferson St. Sowerwines Department Store 302 N. Jefferson St. A. C. BECHSTEIN COMPANY DRUGS, BOOKS, PAINTS, WALLPAPER, ETC. 308 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. 4__’Nother week gone! Beginning to go pretty fast, The monitors were compensated for sitting and standing in the dark, dank, and drafty halls by a party in the gym. 7—-Spring foot-ball practice starts today, Boys are overjoyed because now they can tramp out of school at 3:00 again, Reverend Hutchin- son spoke at the Holy Week ser- vices in the auditorium, 8—Two things happened this day; i, e, G, A, A. had a meeting, and Reverend Waknitz addressed the student body in the a, m, 9—The juniors had a meeting to- day, What? Reception? Could be. 10—The Holy Thursday Service was very impressive this morning. The choir sang, Betty Shideler read the Scripture, and Dorothy May gave the prayer, 11—Good Friday, 12__All girls conferring with their secret hearts about how they'll “rise and shine’’ tomorrow, On second thought, I don’t think that should be confined to just girls, 1119 Guilford St. 13—Easter! And it didn’t rain! 15—Representatives from all schools met today to discuss Pan- Americanism pro and con, 16—Warm weather is making pu- pils ponder methods to skip school as obscurely as possible. 18—Members of the Biology Club left today for Cincinnati, Juniors had the long postponed party, too. See class writeup for the details, 22__Auditorium today, This time a picture show on Mexico, 23—Another P,. T, A. meeting to- night, Things sure are getting mo- notonous around here, Maybe this will brighten things up a _ Dit. (Courtesy of John Sowerwine,.) Did you hear about the little worm who was eating in dead Earnest? 24—-As a reward for all the gruel- ing tasks performed by the junior workers this past year, they had a party for themselves, 25—-The freshmen finally worked up enough nerve to have their par- ty. KAUFF OIL CO. C. B. KAUFF, Prop. Phone 761 Phone 230 Phone 839 535 N. Jefferson St. 327 N. Jefferson St. DANE’S SHOE REPAIRING SHINING Huntington, Ind. DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS Huntington, Ind. Huntington, Ind. WICKENHISER GEEDY CO. 316 N. Jefferson St. Phone 74 Sk aio eer ee eee e a h Fld teal Se Ft ne es tr — 28—Stark tragedy in the journal- ism room! “Someone” lost ‘‘some- one else's” copy and ‘“‘someone else” had to come back from a flying trip to Allen County to rewrite it, “Someone else’’ will probably find the wretched copy in her notebook, if she ever takes the day off to clean it out, 30—Something new and different in the way of auditorium programs, The Hanscom Players’ (both of them) gave a play entitled “His Father's Son,” or something of that nature, I’m sure it was enjoyed by all—especially the boys, if you see what I mean, May 1.— ‘Hebe’s here, May is here, The air is fresh and sunny; And the miser-bees are busy Hoarding golden honey,” 2.—Tonite the boys of the Hi-Y escorted their respective Best Girls to the annual Best Girl Banquet at the Masonic Temple, The weather was clement for a change, 3.—Don't you think that poetry up there sounds like I’m educated Modernistic Beauty Shoppe WANETA CHENOWETH 26 W. Franklin St. and intelligent? Since I'm doing all this in the middle of April, I'll probably take to quoting a lot of the stuff in the next few weeks to take up space. Bear with me, 4.—Nothing occured, 5—Nothing at all occured, 7.—Time has been buzzing along all this time and still nothing of great importance has happened at dear old H,H.S, Don't depart now, dear reader, (Notice I didn’t say readers, I don’t hope to have more than one.) As I was saying, don’t depart now, because we're just at a crucial point, Whatever that means, 8—A show today, Again more money, Tsk Tsk! This time it’s Man Without a Country, Sounds kinda’ like it would be favored by the teachers of literature, doesn’t it? 11—Today is Mothers’ Day, Every- one does something nice for his mother, At least, he should have, 13—Students valiantly stagger to classes trying to impress Mr. Step- han and Faculty that it is too hot to stay in school, (Note: It didn’t work! Honestly, the first (almost) warm day and students try to get out, Such a shabby pretense, Too hot, (I still Phones SoStn| THE GLOBE CANDY STORE | DELUCA BROS. 214 N. Jefferson St. think it was a great idea.) We wel- come all vacations—no matter how small, or how we get ‘em.) 16.—Students receive recognition for all accomplishments during the year, You guessed it—Achievement Day. Everyone who is called up on the stage to be awarded doesn't like to go and all those who don’t get awarded are peeved because they aren't, Excuse this if it’s a trifle incoherent, 17.—All hopeful soloists who have survived the ordeals so far go to the National Solo Contest today, 18.—My my, certainly are a lot of events going on all of a sudden, This being Sunday, beginning the last week of school and all Baca- laurate Services were held this afternoon, Some of those wise and sophisticated seniors are sure to break down and sob before this is all over, 19.—According to Mr, Ware (for- mal aren't I?) the Sr, Hi-Y is going to have a roast of some kind this week, You never know what kind, though, Maybe steak, maybe wien- er, maybe anything, So just bear in mind—sometime this week the Sr. Hi-Y had a roast of some kind, Foster Cutshall Printing Co. 11 W. Washington St. Phone 616 Huntington, Ind. LaMOINE’S NUT HOUSE Phone 442 HUNTINGTON TIME SERVICE | E. MURPHY WEBB, Prop. 410 N. Jefferson St. T. F. Winebrenner Son, Inc. FARM IMPLEMENTS and HARDWARE 33°E. State St Huntington, Ind. Phone 45 Phone 981 HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP THE WHY STORE C. E. Cole Son Home Store CHARLES E. COLE 1237 Riverside Drive Phone 2071 Nell-ene Stork Gift Shoppe NELLIE WAKEFIELD IRENE FULLERTON E. Washington St. Phone 872-W BIEBERICH’S FLOWER SHOP 335 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. THE ERIE DRUG STORE DUMBAULD BURNS 833 E. Market St. Phone 117 Huntington, Ind. JAMES I. TOY Phone 918 West State St. Huntington, Ind. CENTRAL HOME STORE IVOR M. GEIGER Phones 245—246 218 N. Jefferson St. 21.—At this point the juniors are wondering if there is really going to be a Recepton, Of course, that is an annual feeling with all juni- ors a day before the said event, to do with it, ly was grand. 22.—Yes, there actually was a Reception and it was wonderful, 23—At last, too and don't let any one tell you differently, Of course, the fact that I'm a junior and could be slightly prejudiced doesn’t have anything year the illustrious Mr, Brewer No kiddin’, It real- Commencement, I don’t quite know what would be an appropriate ending for all this com- mentary of the year’s events, Last closed with poetry no less but I wouldn’t copy his idea, Henceforth I shall say, G,by Now! Compliments of ELLIS CAFE RINEHART MEN’S WEAR Jefferson Theatre Building SOUTH SIDE LUNCH 210 S. Jefferson St. SOUTH SIDE DRUG STORE NEVIN WALKNETZ, Proprietor 238 S. Jefferson St. Phone 238 GOODIN BROTHERS, INC. BUICK AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE 313 Warren St. Phone 93 Huntington, Ind. THE KREAMO BAKERY 241 E. Market St. Phone 99 RUDEMAR BEAUTY SHOP MRS. ERNEST RUDIG 208 W. State St. Phone 3035_ INDIANA SMOKE HOUSE Firearms, Guns—Modern and Antique Fishing Tackle Smokers’ Supplies Huntington, Indiana “A d lebra A Wad 4 ¥. a } i i ; : f EE ett ee A RC ERR A a RR LCL AT A ALLE LAA TCAD BA LLL LIS LARGE LA AAL AA LDA ME EA ALS LAA A = SSX ‘i S : S ——wi iV py, bh bi y y o ELE UE aed, i Mik Sb if CILh PEI fy hy 7 4 itt j i, 4 DIGIT EY) (4 y i 7 i 4, fA i th iM A HG, y Wi} ah Wi H WW y WW His} Mi Mi} WGZ Wy HA i)