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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1942 volume:

' - ' f W H ..| ' jLEN COUNTY PUBLIC L 3 1833 01881 1759 -flPHB; ' S MSf Sd - ' - ' ' %: -Mi,,,- Published by The Huntington High School Huntington, Indiana Volume XXXI fi. k ' f 71 ' 77 4 ' ' 0 .t: CV 3 !ol ' ot - ' ' ' ' So ' - 9 ' 0 ■ C0 3 S ' . N t: s 0 VJ-R ®.r r;.°. -tSoi;i--j vv - kS ' ,0 HIGH LIGHTS OF HUNTINGTON HIGH Beacon Lights Page 6 Head Lights Page 14 Flash Lights Page 40 Side Lights Page 54 iUi -♦ - W; .- fe. ' i l 4 ' ■¥ A.J!fi-;;4 i: f ' ' - - BEACON LIGHTS • r «(? ■- x mm CftGi i X ' I W HtR3 FtT School Board Mr. Kenneth Tr:ggs: Mr. Triggs has been on the school board for four years and is now president of the board. In everyday hfe Mr. Triggs is Vice-President of the Majestic Company. Mrs. Grace Grass: Mrs. Grass ' four terms on the school board have been enjoyable ones. She is Vice-President of the board. Mr. Frank Helvie: The present secretary of the school board is Mr. Frank Helvie who is serving his first year on the board. Mr. Helvie is a rural mail carrier. Kenneth Triggs Burton Stephan Frank Helvie IVlrs. Grace Grass Guidance Committee Guidance is a fec ' .ture that was organized in 1937 with the purpose of giving character, educational, and vocational assistance to the students. At that time it consisted of one counselor, but in 1940 it advanced to four counselors, each having a special class to work with. Besides extending individual guidance, the committee has pro- moted home room guidance. As a special feature in this program different speakers offered their advice to the juniors and seniors as to the technique of getting a job and in making personality adjustments. Mr. Russell Perngo is guidance coordinator aided by these four counselors: seniors, Mrs. Bernice Hillegas; juniors, Mr. Bruce Gerdes; sophomores, Miss Emma Kline; freshmen, Mr. Lester Gordon. IVlrs. Bernice Hillegas Russell Perrigo Lester D. Gordon Druce Gerdes E -Ti m a Kline Burton Stephan, Superintendent of City Schools Our Superintendent Speaks The schools are exerting every effort to help defend this great nation. This is done by developing mental alertness in the individual and in the group, by helping to develop wholesome attitudes of life, and by upholding the wonderful heritage that is ours in America. The boys and girls in our schools realize that American history is a pattern designed by many nationalities, yet strictly American; that American art and literature are the productions of sons and daughters of many creeds and religions; that American science and mdustry are accomplishments of the earliest pioneers and of the latest immigrants. Our foremost interest is the preservation of American ideals. We are happy to ac- cept this plaque. We shall carefully observe and study its inscription to the end of holding sacred American ideals of Democracy. The preceding speech was delivered at the Community Gym on October 10, 1941, when the Kiwanis Club presented The American Creed plaque to the Huntington Schools. Fred ith Langley, Secrctai- - to tlie Superintendent vm H mm py l ' 1  j Harold Johnson, Principal uf Huntington High School Our PrincipalfSpeaks Harold Johnson We are undergoing today one of those great historical storms which sweep periodi- cally through human affairs. This storm is shaking profoundly the economic, the political, the social, and the spiritual order which men have labored long and patiently to solve. We can at best salvage a portion of the harvest we have garnered; but this portion we can scrupulously conserve, mindful of the planting to be done when the storm abates and the sunshine returns. Let us strive to embody in our lives and in the lives of others those principles of human relationship which constitute the groundwork of the tomorrow. Huntington High School students have always proven themselves capable of taking their place with other leaders of our nation. Our students will continue to do their share serving their nation where and when the need occurs. May we be among the first to promote the conditions which will make for a better world in which to live. Imogene Snyder, Secretary to the Principal They Taught Us Hazel Cage English and Supervision IVIcCabe Day English. Audio-Visual Supervision Lester Gordon English, Freshmen Counselor Jen-lie B. Wilson English Opal Lush Social Studies aiul Supervision Mabel Ellis Social Studies Ira McClurg Social Studies Lowell Buzzard Mathematics and Super -ision Florence Weiford Mathematics and English Minnie Hoffman ' Jerman and Mathematics Beatrice Patterson Latin and Public Speaking ' Bernice Hillegas Latin. French, English, and Dean of Girls, Senior Counselor Eiffel Plasterer Scienct ' and Mathematics Glenn Hummer Scii-nce and Health Dale Ware Science and Social Studies Marguerite Mess Librarian Bruce E. Gerdes ( ' om?nerce. Penmanship, and Junior Counselor Mary Sees Commerce and Social Science Russell Perrigo Commerre and Guidance J. E. Michael Welding iuul Slieit Metal Hugh H. Brown Meclianifal Drawing Edward Burke Woodwork Fred C. Mahoney Metal Shop Emma F. Kline Home Eoonomics, Biology, and Sophomore Counselor Alice H. Kline Home Keonomics and English Wanda Hubbart Gushing Home Economies, Health, and Safety Vivian S. Branyan Music and Supervision Detmar Weesner Band and Social Science Harriet Roush A It Hazel Bechtold Attendance Officer Garland J. Crowe Coach and Phy.sical Education Oscar Naab Science, Safety, Track, and Assistant Basketljall Coach Ruth M, Luther Physical Education and Supervision Elizabeth Sayle School Nurse Robert Cussen Chief Custodian Emery Telfer Assistant Custodian Dennis Nowels Assistant Custodian SENIOR OFFICERS Nadine Johnson, Treasurer Virginia Snyder, Secretary Bruce Gardes, Sponsor Ray Overmire, President Neil Caldwell, Vice-president Senior Class The Seniors had a very unique party along in January. They called it the Senior Sircus. The gym was cleverly decorated with a drop ceiling of crepe paper and lots of gay ballons hanging around. The gym was divided into two parts; one for dancing and the other for miscel- laneous games. The most popular game of the evening seemed to be the one of throwing balls at the pictures of teachers. Hot dogs and pop were an important part of the program. The committees were: decoration, Marian Steele, George Haines; program. Jack Anson, Margaret Jones, Marilyn Miller, Glen Tobias, and Virginia Snyder; refreshments, Don Wolverton, Joan Engel, and Janet Hilde- brand; music, Betty Ann Smith, and Shirlee Rose Felt- man. Almost any Tuesday or Thursday night in February and March the Senior play cast could be found slaving away in the aud torium over their production of Death Takes a Holiday. Seniors were privileged to elect their class officers first, and proved the old adage about wise seniors to be true by electing Ray Overmire, president; Neil Caldwell, vice-president; Nadine Johnson, secretary; and Virginia Snyder, treasurer. Ray was forced to retire at mid-term, (no scandal; his family moved), so his work has been ably carried on by the vice-president. A VERY CANDID SHOT OF THE SENIOR PARTY Marjorie Bolanz, M. M. S. 1, 2. 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Key Girl 1, 2, 3, J; Needlework Guild 1, 2, 3. 4; Big and Little Sister Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Newscast 3; S. S. S. 3; Re- vue 2. 3; Class Party Committee 3; Modulus Staff 3, 4; Candy Seller 3; Mary White Guild 4; Garden Club 1, 2, 3. Vera Bowers, M. M. S. 1, 2, 3; Monitor 2. Daniel Bowman, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Student Council 1, 2. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; H Club 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4: Class Party C ' omm. 2; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Boost- er Club 3, 4; Plonor Society 3. Edith Brooks, Needlework Guild 4; Big and Little Sister Comin. 4. Lois Ann Brown, S. S. S. 3. Kendall Burns, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Football 1, Candy Seller 3; Reception Comm. 3; Booster Club 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Monitor 4; Honor Society 4. Neil Caldwell, Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4, President 2, Vlce-Pres. 4; Student Councl 1, 2; Revue 1, 2; Basketball 1; Conces- sion Comm, Cliairman 3; Class Party Comm. 3, 4; Re- ception Comm. 3; Vice-President 4: Acting Class Pres. 4; Booster Club 4: Yell Leader 4: Modulus Business Manager 4; Senior Play; Hi-Y Basketball Team 4. Janice Carl, Glee Club 3; M. M. S. 2, 3; Big and Little Sister Comm. Mary Casey, Rifl.- Club 1, 2; S. S. S. 1; M. M. S. 2. 3, 4; Big and Little Si.ster Comm. 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Reception Comm. Betty Adams, Patterette 1; M. M. S. 3. Gloria Adams, Glee Club 1, 2; Mary White Guild 1. 2, 3, 4; Chairman 3, 4; Needle Work Guild 1; Big and Little Si.ster Committee 2, 3, 4; M. M. S. 2; A ' Capella Choir 2; Garden Club 2; C ' a hdv Seller 3; Reception Committee 3; Actuaria 3, 4; Key Girl 4. Jeanette Altman, Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Needle- work Guild 2: S. S. S. 1. Alvin Ambler, Football 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 4. Jack Anson, Huntertown 1, 2; Newscast 3, 4; Revue 3; Sports Announcer 3, 4; Senior Play; Masque and Gavel 4; Booster Club 4; Sr. Party Committee; Modulus Staff 3, A.SSOC. Ed. 4, Photogi-aphcr 4; Plonor Society 4. Susann Bayman, Revue 1, 2. 3; Rifle Club L 2, 3; S. S. S. 1, 2; Class Party Committee 2, 4; M. M. S. 2, 3, 4; Boost- er Club 3, 4; Big and Little Sister Committee 3, 4; Can- dy Seller 3; Actuaria 3; Reception Comm. 3. Winston Becker, Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Sr. Play; Honor Society 4; Football 3, 4. Warren Beville, Hi-Y 3; New scast 3. Jacqueline Bischoff, S. S. S. 1, 4; Monitor 4. Lois Christ, Rifle Club 1, 2; P; tterette Club 1; Big and Lit- tle Sister Comm. 2; Candy Seller 3; Mary White Guild 3. Berniece Christman, Mary White (Juild 1. Mary Cocklin, S. S. S. 3; Revuo I ' sher 3. Robert Colpetzer Anna Lee Collins, S. S. S. William Corell, Band 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. Robert Dimond, Track 1, 3; Football 3; Masque and Gavel : ' ,, 4. Donald Divelbiss Lillian Eddingfield Jo Ann Ehinger, Revue 1; Student Council 1; M. M. S. 2, 3, 4; Big and Little S;ster Committee. Arthur Elsasser Joan Engel, Revue 1, 2, 3; M. M. S. 1. 2, 3; Patterette Club 1 ' : Garden Club 2: Monitor 2; Sweetheart Dance Comm, 3; Concession Comm. 3: Biolosrv Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, President 4; Mary White Guild 3, 4; Big and Little Sister Comm. 3; Reception Comm. 3; Senior Party Coram. Thomas Ervin Phyllis Ann Pager, Patterette Club 2, 3, 4: Newsca.=it 2; Re- vue 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Candy Seller 3; Patterette Chairman 3. 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; State Vice- President of Federation of Art 3, 4: Big and Little Sis- ter Comm. 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 4; Honor Society 4, Shirlee Rose Feltman, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spelling Contest 1 M. M. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Revue 2, 3; Class Party Comm. 4 Student Council 3; Booster Club 3, 4, President 4; Con cession Comm. 3: Pep Squad 3, 4; Big and Little Sister Comm. 3; French Club 3, 4; Reception Comm. 3: Honor Society 4. Margaret Corell, M. M. S. 1, 2, 3; Key Girl 1; Spelling Con- test 1: Needlework Guild 1; G. A. A. 2; Candy Seller 3; Biology Club 3, 4; B ' g and Little Sister Comm. 3, 4; Class Party Comm. 3; Mary White Guild 4; French Club Caroline Cunningham, S Emeline Cunningham, S. S. S. 1, 4; Monitor 4. S. S. 1, 4; Monitor 4. Rex Grossman, Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, Pres. 4. H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Booster Club 3, 4, Vice- Ed Hager, Biology Club 3. George Haines, Basketball 1; Booster Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. Roy Harris Joanne Harvey, S. S. S.; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Big- and Little Sister Comm. 2, 3. 4: M. M. S. :; : Mary Wliite Guild 3, 4; Actuaria 3. 4, President 4; Band Uniform Corporal 3; Band Uniform Sergeant: Revue 2. Darl Hensel, S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Garden Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Jane Herran, Patterette ]; S. S. S. 1, Chairman 4: Rifle Club ], 2; M. M. S. 2: Big and Little Sister Comm. 2. 3, 4: Revue 2; Class Party Comm. 3; Jr. Candv Seller; Reception Comm.; Senior Play; Hall Monitor 4. Janet Hildetarand, S. S. S. 1; M. M. S. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; A ' Cappella Choir 2; Revue 3; Choir 3, 4; Big and Little Sister Comm. 4; Sunshine Glee Club, 4: Modulus Staff 4. Allan Horn, Basketball 1; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Monitor 2; Football :j, 4; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4; Reception Comm. 3; H Club 4; Bo- oster Club 4. Eugene Field, Honor Society 4. Isadore Fogel, Candy Seller 3; Hi-Y 4; Debate 3; Reception Comm 3: Masque and Gavel 4; Senior Play 4; Honor Society 4. Loantafay Folk, Garden Club 1, Needlework Guild 4. 3, 4: S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Letha Franks, M. M. S. 1 ; G. A. A. 1; Monitor 4. Virginia Galbreath, Band 1, 2. 3; Needle Work Guild 1; M. M. S. 1. 2. 3. 4: S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, 4; Pat- terette Club 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sister Comm. 3, 4; C. A. A. 3, 4; Biology Club 4. Robert Garretson, North Side High School 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Football 4. Avonnelle Geyer, Art Club 1; Glee Club 1; S. S. S. 1; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: M. M. S. 2; Big and Little Sister Comm. 2, 3, 4; Revue 2; Class Party Comm. 2; Recording Sec. of Sunshine Society 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Candy Seller 3; Mary White Guild 3, 4; Reception Comm. 3; Senior Play 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Ruth Glass, M. M. S. 1, 3; Needle Work Guild 1; Patterette Club 3; Big and Little Sister Comm. 3. Betty Goff, Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sharp- shooters Club 3, 4; Garden Club 2; Pep Squad 3, 4; M. M. S. 4. Nadine Johnson, Spelling ' Contest 1, 2: Secretary of Class 1, 4: Needlework Guild :;: Student Council 2: M. M. S. Comm. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3. 4; G. A. A. Volleyball Team 3; Class Party Comm. 3: Jr. Candy Seller; Biology Club 3. 4: Big and Little Sister Comm. 3; Actuaria 3, 4; Reception Comm. 3: Marv White Guild Sec. 4; Naqua- tune Club 4; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Booster Club 4. Margaret Jones, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Patterette Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1: Student Council 2: Newscast 2: Revue 2, 3; A ' Capellii Choir 2; Big and Little Sister Comm. 3, 4; Actuaria 3; Simshine Vice-pres. 3: Pres. 4; Hi nor So- ciet.v 4. William Kitt, Jr Hi-Y 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4; Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4; H Club 3, 4. Betty Kocher, Key Girl 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: S. S. S. 1; M. M. S. 2, 3; Booster Club 3; Cla.=.s Party Comm. 3; Dog House Dance Comm. 3: Candy Seller 3; Big: and Little Sister Comiii. 3; Reception Comm. 3; Mary White Guild 1: Booster Club 4. Gene Kreiger, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; H Club 3, 4: Football 4. Virginia Lamb, Needlework Guild 1; Mary White Guild 1; Spelling Contest 1, 3; Key Girl 1; Big and Little Sister Comm. 1, 2, 3; Garden Club 3; Modulus Staff 3, 4; News- cast 3: Actuaria 3, 4; First Assistant Librarian 4; Hon- or Societj 4. Donald Laurie John Lauterbach, Hi-Y 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Class President 2. Helen Lee, Marv White Guild 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Pat- terette Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Spring Pageant 2: Choir 2, 3; Revue 3, 4; Garden Club 3. James Huffer, Revue 3; Football 1, 3, 4; Reception Comm. 3; Booster Club 4; Senior Hi-Y 4. Marilyn Hull, S. S. S. 1; Big and Little Sister Comm. 1; G. A. A. 2, 3; M. M. S. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2; Jr. Candy Seller 3; Pep Squad 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4: Debate 3; Actuaria 3; Reception Comm. 3; Modulus Staff 4. Max Hull, French Clul) 2; Track Modulus Staff 3. Donald Huser, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2; Basketball 1; Class Party Comm. 2; .)r. Candy Seller; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4; Reception (. ' omm. 3; Senior Play. Norma Huston, S. S. S. 1 ; Band I. 2, 3, 4; M. M. S. 2, 3, 4; Bis and Little Sister Comm. 3; Monitor 3; Mary White Guild 4. Donald James Anna Jamison, S. S. S. 1, 2; Marv White Guild 2, 3; Band - ' ; Jr. Candy Seller; Big and Little Sister Comm. 3; G. A. A. 3, 4; Actuaria 3, 4: Class Party Comm. 3; M. M. S. 4; Rifle Club 4; Sharpshooter 4; Biology Club 4. Eugene Johnson, Operator 3. 4; Revue Technician 3. Jane Johnson, Big and Little Sister Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1, 2- Patterette Club 2; Class Party Comm. 2, 4; M. M. S. 3; G. A. A. 3, Vice-President 4; Reception Comm. 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Masciue and Gavel 4 Christmas Play 4; Senior Play 4; Mary White Guild 4 Booster Club 4; Biology Club 4; French Club 4; Class Party Comm. 4. Charlotte Lofland, M. M. S. 1; Big and Little Sister Comm. 1, 2, 4; S. S. S. 1, 2; Chorus 1; Revue 2; Glee Club Vice- pres. 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Candy Seller 3; Patterette Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 3; Reception Comm. 3; Sunsliine Recording Secretary 3 ; Treasurer 4 ; Senior Class In- vitation Comm. 4, Honor Society 4. Floyd Lofland, Band 1, 2, 3, Commissioned Officer 4: Revue 2, 3; Choir 3, 4. Jean Lyman, Mary White Guild 1: Needlework Guild 1: Big and Little Sister Comm. 1, 2; M. M. S. 2, 3; Band 2, 3; Class Party Comm. 2; Garden Club 2. William Marker, Football 1; B-isketball 1: Candy Seller 3; Party Comm. 3; Booster Club 4; Hi-Y 4. Jean Maxton, Hall Overseer 3. Dorothy May, M=irv White Guild 3: Cadet Chairman 1 Co-Chrm. 4: Glee Club 1; Needlework Guild 1, 2, 3 Choir 2, 3, 4; Revue 2. 3, 4: French Club 3, Sec. 4 Garden Club 3: Big and Little Sister Comm. 3, 1: Senior Play 4: Honor Society 4. Marilyn Miller, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2, 3. 4: M. M. S. 2, 3. 4; Candy Seller 3; Big and Little Sister Comm. 3: Booster Club 4. Mildred Miller, S. S. S. 1, 2; Big and Little Sister Comm. 1. 3; Student Council 2, Sec. 4; Class Secretary 3; Candy Seller 3: Sitting Monitor 4. Richard Montgomery, Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1: Band 1; Rifle Clul) 1, 2; Basketball 1; Football 1; Hi-Y Basket- ball team 4; Class Party Comm. 2: Garden Club 2, 3, 4; Yell Leader 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4. Elizabeth Moore, S. S. S. 1, Chr. 4: Rifle Club 1. 2; French Club 2; M. M. S. 2, 3; Revue 2, 3; Homer 2; Candy Seller 3; Reception Comm. 3. Mary Alice Murphy, Shortridge High School, Indianapolis 1. : ' . 3; Booster Club 4; M. M. S. 4. Nancy Organ, South Milwaukee High 1, 2; Man- White Guild 3, 4: Choir 3, 4. Mary Orr, Big and Little Sister Comm. 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 3: Patterette Club 1, 3, 4; Mary White Guild 1, 3, 4; M. M. S. 3; Monitor 3; A ' Capclla Choir 3; Candy Seller 3; Newscast 4; Reception Comm. 3; Actuaria 4; Student Director of Sr. Play. Ray Overmire Jr., Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 4: Track 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; H Club 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Modulus Staff 3; Hi-Y Basketball Team 3: Honor Society 3, 4. Wayne Parker, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 4: Ten- nis 1; Class Party Comm. 2; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Student Council 3; Hi-Y i, 2, 3. 4; H Club 3, 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Track 4. Phyllis Patten, G. A. A. 1, 2. 3; S. S. S. 1. Mary White Guild 2: Actuaria 3. Rifle Club 2: Mack Peters, Footb?ll 1; Rifle Club 1, 2: Jr. Hi-Y 1, Swimming team 1, 2, 3: Sr. Hi-Y 4; Hi-Y Basketball Team 4. 4; Booster Club 3i; Fred Peting, Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Biology Research Club 2, 3, 4; Revue 3; Art Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4: Senior Play 4; Monitor 4. Betty Louise Poehler, Pntterette Clul) 2; S. S. S. 2; Garden dull 2; M. M. S. 3. Evelyn Pollock, M. M. S. 3; Candy Seller 3. Jack Porter, Jr. Hi-Y. Sec ' y Treas. 2; Class Party Comm. 2; Swimming Team 2: Class President 2: Booster Club 3, Sec. 4: Student Council 3; Concession Comm. 3; Revue 3; Sr. Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4; Reception Comm. 3; Honor So- ciety 4. Roy Rice, Basketball 1. Donald Rich, Spelling Contest 1; Monitor 3. 4. Jack Ricker,_Hi-Y 1, 2. Basketball team 2, Garden Club 4. 3, 4; Basketball 1: Football 1: Hi-Y 4; Booster Club 4: Yell Leader 4; Mary Ellen Ripple, S. S. S. 1; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Patterette Club 2; Big and Little Sister Comm. 2; Band 2, 3; Caiii ' y Seller 3; M. M. S. 3, 4. Leo Roberson Robert Robinson, Football 1, 3: Basketball 1: Track 1. 2, 4; lli-Y 2. 3: Sergeint of Arms 4; H Club 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y Basketball Team 4. June Marcile Rose, JI. il. S. 1: . it Club 1. 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Mary White Guild 2, 3; Monitor 2. 4; Candy Seller 3: Patterette 4: Modulus Staff 4; Big and Little Sister Comm. 4. Robert Ruyle, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2; Candy Seller 3; Revue 3; Actuaria 3; Reception Comm. 3; Track 3, 4; H Clubi 4: Booster Club 4; Yell Leader 4. Betty Shenefield, Mary White Guild 1: Needlework Guild 1: M. M. S. 3; Patterette Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Actuarial 3; Reception Comm. 3. Margaret Ann Porter, G. A. A. 3, 4; M. M. S. 3, 4; Candy Seller 3; Big and Little Sis ' ter Comm. 4; Key Girl 4. Elmer Prifogle, Football 1, 4: Basketball 1: Track 1, 2. 3, I; H Club 3. 4; Monitor 3, 4. Janette Randol, . rt Club 2: M. M. S. 2; Monitor 4. Lois Raver Tester, Mary White Guild 1, 2. 4; Needlework Guild 1, 2; Big and Little Sister Comm. 1; Candy Seller 3: Class l: ai ' t. - Comm. 3. Richard Redding Ardith Reed, Needlework 1, 2. 3: Mary White Guild 1, 2; Big and Little Sister Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: M. M. S. 3: Glee Club 3: Band 3, 4; Garden Club 3. 4; S. S. S. Dance Comm. 3. Glen Tobias, Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 4; Student Council 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Football 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Candy Seller 3; Revue 3; Debate 3; Track 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Masque and Gavel Pres. 4 ; H Club 4 ; Newscast 4 ; Senior Play 4; Town Hall Representative. Helen Tobias, Patterettc 1, 2, 4; Big and Little Sister 1; S. S. S. 2; M. M. S. 3. James Toy, Spelling Contest 1, 3; Tennis Team 1, 2; Foot- ball Mgr. 1, 2; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; De- bate Squad 1, 2, 3; Candy Seller 3: French Club 3; Re- ception Comm. 3: N ewscast 4; Vice-Pres. Masque and Gavel 4; Booster Club 4; Hi-Y Basketball Team 4; Business Mgv. of Senior Play: Honor Society 4. Mac Vanner, Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Rille Club 3; H Club 4. Mark Vandine, Salesmanship 2. Betty Wallace Betty Waters, Hall Overseer 3; Monitor Team 3. Girl ' s Basketball Josephine Weber, Patterette Club 1; M. M. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle L ' luli 1, 2; Latin Contest 2; Class Party Comm. 2; Booster club 3. 4: Pep Squad 3, 4: Candy Seller 3; Big and Little Sister Comm. 3; Debate 3; Aotuaria 3; Reception Comm. 3; Modulus Staff 3, Editor 4; Play Comm. 4; Senior Play 4; Sweetheart Dance Comm. 4; Honor Society 3. Robert Webster, Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 3. 4; H Club 3, 4; Track 4. Betty Shideler, Ma ry White Guild 1, 2, 4; S. S. S. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; M. M. S. 2; Big and Little Sister Comm. 2, 3; Needlework Guild 2: Revue 2, 3; Actuaria 3. Richard Showalter, Candy Seller 3; Reception Comm. 3; Sr. Hi-Y 4; Hi-Y Basketball Team 4. Annabel Smith, S. S. S. 1 ; Band 1, Club 2; 3, 4; M. M. S. Glee Virginia Snyder, Spelling Contest 1; M. M. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Needlework Guild 1. 2: Class Secretary 3: Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Concession Comm, 3; Reception Comm. 3; Bo- oster Club 4; Biology Club 4; Class Treasurer 4; Mary AVhite Guild 4. Georgia Spentzos, Art Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Patterette 1, 2, 3; S. S. S. 1: Big and Little Sister 1, 4; Student Council 2; French Club 2, Sec. Treas. 3, Pres. 4; A ' Capella Choir 2: Mary White Guild 4; G. A. A. 4; Honor Society 4. Gus Spentzos, Baml 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4; Art Club 2. Marian Steele, G. A. A. 2, 3. Pres. 4; Patterette Club 2: Art Club 2; Class Treasurer 3: Booster Club 3, 4; Candy Seller 3; Revue 2; Senior Play Scenery 4. Kenneth Sw ihart, Art Club 1. Hai y J Teems, J ' ack 2, Manager 3, Joanne Yaste, S. S. S. 1: Big and Little Sister 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Rifle Club 2, 4; M. M. S. 2, 3, 4: Revue 2: Candy Seller 3; Debate 3; Reception Comm. 3; Booster Club 4: Modulus Staff 4: Sweetheart Dance Comm. 4. Naquatune 3, 4; Sr. Play Usher. Betty Ann Smith, Marv White Guild 1; Patterette Club 1. 2, 3; Tennis Team 1; Garden Club 2; Rifle Club 2; Candy Seller 3; Reception Comm. 3; Modulus Staff 3; Adver- tising Manager 4: M. M. S. 4: Actiiaria Club 4; Monitor 4. Gene Overholt, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4: H Club 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 4. Marcella Gathers Johnston, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; S. S. S. 1; Art Club 2; Garden Club 2; Candy Seller 3; Mary White Guild 3: Revue 3; Big and Little Sister Comm. 3; Actu- arla 3; Reception Comm. 3. Jim Andrews, Art Club 1: Football 1. Garden Club 3. Margaret Rose Hemphill, S. S. S. 1; M. M. S. 1; Big and Little Sister Comm. 1; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4: Garden Club 3, 4; Monitor 3: H. H. S. Girl ' s Tennis Champ 4: Volleyball 3. Audrey Boxell, S. S. S. 2; Needlework 2; Monitor 2; Glee Club 2; Garden Club 2, 3; Revue 2; Salesmanship 3. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES June Bowers, Patterette Club 1, 2; Revue 2; S. S, S. 3. Bill Bolinger, Salesmanship 3. Leslie Brennan. Revue 3; Art Club. Thomas Broom Robert Fisher Marjorie Griffith, Bis and Little Sister Comm. 1, 2, 3; Mary White Guild 3; Revue 2, 3; Monitor 3; M. M. S. 4. Vito Ponzo Russell Weeks, Band 1, 2. Margaret Weiford, Patterette 1, 2; S. S. S. 1; Monitor 2; Glee Club 2; M. M. S. 3; Big and Little Sister Comm. 3; Choir 3: Actuaria 4. Marjorie Welker, Student Council 2; G. A. A. 2, 3; French Club 3, 4, Pres. 3; Big and Little Sister Comm. 2; Need- lework Guild 2; Newscast 2; Revue 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; A ' Capella Choir 2, 3; Biologv Research Club 3, 4: Class Party Comm. 2; Mary White Guild 3. 4; Big and Little Sister Comm. 3, 4: Senior Play 4; Honor Society 4. Richard Welker. Maxine Whitacre, Needlework Guild 1; Big and Little Sis- ter Comm. 1; Glee Club 2, 3: Garden Club 2; M. M. S. 3; Ch()ir ;j; Monitor 4. Garnet Williams, Patterette Club 1, 2; S. S. S. 1, 4; Garden Club 2, 3; Revue Usher 3. Patricia Withrow, A ' Capella Choir 2, 3, 4; M. M. S. 3; Re- vue I ' slier 3; S. S. S. 4; Glee Club 4. Donald Wolverton, Revue 1. 3, 4: Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, ?,. 4; Band 2, 3, Capt 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Biology Research dull 3, 4. Junior Wright The Aspiring Juniors JUNIOR OFFICERS Jim Carr, Treasurer Bill Zeigler, President Dale Ware, Sponsor Edward Burke, Sponsor Jean Poorman, Secretary Randall Mattern, Vice-president Juniors All those students carrying boxes and baskets at the basketball and football games weren ' t carrying their lunches! They were Junior Candy Sellers trying to get the working man to part with his hard-earned nickels so they could make enough profit to put on a reception for the seniors. The juniors started their year with Dale (Pidge) Ware as sponsor but Uncle Sam had a priority on him (he was drafted). Ed Burke took up the job (and it ' s really a big job) where Pidge left off. Those in charge of concessions were: Chairman, Norma Marchand; candy, George Pontius; ice cream, Mary Ellen Stallsmith and Evalois Burkhart; popcorn. Dotty Lou Day; pop, Doris Dick and Bill Cathers. Between selling candy and all the work of putting on a reception the third year students found time for a party. The Committee chairmen were: refreshment, Betty Lock- wood; program, Twila Clock; decoration, Helen Briggs; tickets, Evalois Burkhart; music, Margaret Horn. The chairmen of the reception committee were: dec- orations, Jim Carr, Eloise Parker; music, Margaret Clark; program. Norma Marchand; menu, Mary Ellen Stallsmith. The reception was held May 21 at the Masonic Temple. THEY CARRIED THE CANDY, GUM, POP, ETC. Front row: Kenneth Whitted. Max Hoch, Helen Briggs, Norma Marchand, Irene Peppas, Eloise Parker, Gloria Bolanz, Betty Garretson, Dorothy Day. Second row: Jim Carr, Jane Bash, Betty Truitt, Betty End tey, June Ellen Barnes, Evalois Burkhart, Bev- erly Stephan, Lois McKain, Mary El- len Stallsmith. Third row: Dorothy Beaty, Mary Jane Chenoweth, Betty Rudig, Pa- tricia Weinley. Gloria Schlegal, Doris Couch, Jane Vickery, Jean Poorman, Gene Ann Stonebraker, Margaret Clark, Sarah Lee Winter, Jean Powell. Fourth row: Naomi Wacknitz, Bet- ty Ruth Meyers. Bettie Lockwood, Thais Coble, Lois Farley, Twila Clock, Marilyn Richards, Margaret Jentoft, Gloria Wasmuth, Marthene Rudicel, Ned Roush. Fifth row; George Pontius, Ned Hoke, Ed Burke, Dawn Aldridge, Joyce Rindchen. Margaret Hiers, Bill Ca- thers, Tom Kelley, Bill Zeigler, Paul Taylor, Jim Murdock. 9._m Barbara Adams, Needle Work Guild; M. M. S. Dawn Aldridge, Junior Candy Seller; Patterette Comm.: Miusi-iiie and Gavel. Mary Jane Alexander, G. A. A.; Band; Modulus; S. S. S. Comm. Patricia Ball Russell Badger, Football. June Ellen Barnes, Needle Work Guild: Mary White Guild; I ' Aology Club; Monitor. Phyllis Jean Bartrom, Sunshine Societty. Jane Bash, Pep Siiuad; M. M. S.; Garden Club; Booster Club; Cla.ss Party Comm.; Big and Little Sister Comm.; Rifle Club. Paul Richard Baumgardner Dorothy Beaty, Band; Monitor; Garden Club. Robert Beaver Douglas Bingham, Biologj- Club. Gloria Bolanz, M. M. S.; Reception Comm.; Rifle Club. Frances, Bowman, M. M. S. ; S. S. S.; G. S. S. ; Actuaria ; Big and Littli- Sister Comm. Mary Alice Brewer, M. M. S. ; S. S. S. ; Bigr and Little Sister Conini. Helen Briggs, M. M. S.; Jr. Candy Seller; Sharp Shooters Club; Big and Little Sister Comm. Helen Brinnaman, Patterette Comm.: Garden Club. Dwight Brown, Swimming Team; Sr. Hi-T; Jr. Candy Seller; Chemistry A Club. Mary Ellen Brown, M. M. S. ; S. S. S. Evalois Burkhart, M. M. S. ; Jr. Candy Seller: Monitor. Bill Caley, Track. Dorothy Canady Phyllis Carl, Monitor, M. M. S. Twlrler; Booster Club. James Carr, Student Council; Sr. Hi-Y; Choir; Treas. Jr. Class. Honor Society. Bill Gathers, Sr. Hi-Y; Jr. Class Concessions; Reception Comm. David Chambers Mary Jane Chenoweth, Art Club: Sunshine Society; Garden Club; Jr. Candy Seller. James Clark, Operator. Margaret Clark. M. M. S. ; .Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Comm.; Garden Club. Rose Maxine Clark Bob Cline, Sr. Hi-Y ' ; Band. Thais Coble, Glee Club; M. M. S. ; Garden Club; Reception comm.; Choir; Jr. Candy Seller; Art Club. June Marguerite Collins, M. M. S. Lilah Eillen Cook; S. S. S.: Actuaria Club. Doris Couch, M. M. S. ; Reception Comm.; Jr. Party Comm. Betty Louise Covey, Band; G. A. A. Bob Cox, Sr. Hi-Y. Kenneth Crago, Garden Club. Glenna Cunningham Dorothy Day, Patterette Comm. : Monitor; Booster Club: Chem- istry A Club; Key Girl; Needlework Guild; Modulus Staff; Jr. Candy Seller; Honor Society. James Delvin, Sr. Hi-Y; Booster Club; Basketball; Football. Rosemary Denton, Ji . Candy Seller; Mary White Guild; Act- uai ' ia, Doris Dick, M. M. S. ; Big and Little Sister Comm.; Pep Sciuad; .Jr. Candy Seller; G. A. A.; Booster Club; Rifle Club; Sharp- slinnter Chili. It) P f Beatrice Disler, Sharpshooter Club. Betty Endsley, Modulus Ad Seller; M. M. S.; Jr. Candy Seller. Lois Farley, Glee Club; Art Club; French Club; M. M. S.: Re- ception Comm.; Choir; Jr. Candy Seller. Lorretia Folk, Garden Club. IVIax Frewer, Track. Esther Fulton, G. A. A.; French Club; S. S. S. Betty Garretson, Jr. Candy Seller. Twila Glock, G. A. A.; Aetuaria; M. M. S.: Girls ' Swimming Team; Sharpshooter Club; Biology Club; Jr. Candy Seller; Class Party Comm.; Modulus Staff: Big and Little Sister Comm. George Guy, Football; Monitor. Louise Haverman, Jr. Candy Seller; Mary White Guild. Dick Haflich, Sr. Hi-Y . Joe Hale Norma Heald, M. M. S. ; Needlework Guild. Margaret Hiers, .Ir. Candy Seller. Wilbur Herzog Betty Herneise James Hildebrand, Sr. Hi-Y; Football; Booster Club; H-Club. Max Hoch, Sr. Hi-Y; Jr. Candy Seller. Edwin Hochstetler Ned Hoke, Jr. Candy Seller. Margaret Horn, G. A. A.; Band; M. M. S. ; Rifle Club. Grace Houser Margaret Jentoft, S. S. S. ; French CUD); Jr. Candy Seller; Jr. Part. ' Comm. Coleen Johnson, Art Club. Martha Johnson, Band. Patricia Johnson, Garden Club; Monitor. Dorothy Jones, G. A. A. Thomas Keller, Ciperator. Thomas Kelley, Sr. Hi-Y; Operator; Jr. Candy Seller. rf% ,e (f Doris Kern Henry Kindler Bob Kline Dean Kreiger Rosemary LaVine Virginia Ledman, M;uy White Guild: Sitting Monitor. Helen Lewis, S. S. S. ; Sportingiy Yours Staff. Betty Lockwood, M. M. S. ; Jr. Candy Seller. Lois McKain, Sunshine Vice-Pres. ; Masque and Gavel: Actu- Mria; Jr. Candy Seller; Modulus Staff: Reception Comm. Honor Society ' . Norma Marchand, Debate: Masque and gavel; Patterette Chair- man: Modulu.s Staff; Chemistry Club; Jr. Candy Seller; Honor Societ ' . Herman Marshall Hugh Marshall, .Sr. Hi-Y; Football. Gypsy Martin, Audio Visual Dept.: Sr. Play Lights. Lois Ann Martin, .Aetuaria: Masque and Gavel; Band. Randall Mattern, Sr. Hi-Y: Band; Vice-Pres. of Jr. Class; Chemistiy Club; Honor Society. Evelyn Mickley, G. A. A.; Biology Club. Harold Miller Janet Miller Juanita Milter Martha Miller Bob Miltonberger, Jr. Hi-Y; Monitor. Dick Mong, Sr. Hi-Y; Reception Comm. James Murdock, Sr. Hi-Y; Track: Football; Jr. Candy Seller; H-Cllll,. Harold Musselman Betty Meyers Wanda Mae Nicholson, M. M. S. ; Band; Patterette; S. S. S. Glen Mowels Paul Oxiey, l!and; Jr. Cand.v Seller: Reception Comm. Bill Parks, Ba=ketball: Football: Student Council; Hi-Y; Booster Club: H-Club. Eloise Pafker Mary Margaret Pence, Band. Irene Peppas, S. S. S.: Patterette; Big and Little Sister Comm.; Jr. Class Partv Comm.; Jr. Candy Seller: Sportingiy Yours Staff; Monitor. Bstty Pickens, Actuaria. Philip Pilkenton Ruth Pinkerton LaVond Pinkerton Barbara Landes, Band. Vernon Pinkerton, Sr, Hi-Y; H Club; BaKketball; Football. Madge Pleanitz, Mary White Guild; Garden Club; Art Clulj iliinitor. Virginia Poefiler George Pontius, Sr. Hi-Y; Monitor; Concession Chairman; Jr. Candy Seller. Jean Poorman, M. M. S. ; Rifle Club; Sec. of Junior Class. Betty Pressel, French Club; Mary White Guild; Masque and Gavel; Honor Society. LaVeeda Prough Buell Ratrie Eugene Reust, Track. iVlary Jane Riggers, Monitor. Willodean Riclnardson, M. M. S. ; Debate; Band; Gai ' den Club. Betty Ricliwine, M. M. S.; Rifle Club. Joyce Rindchen, Art Cluli; Glee Club; Mary White Guild; Jr. Candy Seller. Leo Roberson Dean Robinson Robert Roebuck Mary Rochelle Ned Rousin, Si-. Hi-Y; Booster Club; Jr. Candy Seller; Modulus Stalf. Martliene Rudicel, M. M. S.; Kev Girl; Booster Club; Reception Comm.; Student Council; Concession Comm. ; Pep Squad; Sliarpsliooter Club. Betty Rudig Margaret Russo, Garden Club; Modulus Staff; Jr. Candy Seller. Betty Sands, Rifle Club; M. M. S. Mary Anne Sands, Rifle Club; M. M. S. Bob Schacht, Sr. Hi-Y. Jim Schenkel Melba Schenkel Gloria Schlegel, M. M. S.; Big and Little Si.ster Comm. Carl See;ey, H-Club; Football; Hi-Y; Basketball; Student Coinicil. Clarence Smith Glen Smith, Sr. Hi-Y; Swimming; Jr. Candy Seller; Operator; Chemistry; A Club. Arthur Snyder, Sr. Hi-Y . Glen Soper Emma Spath Mary Ellen Stallsmith, Biology Researcli Club; M. M. S.; Jr. Candy Seller; Garden Club; Reception Comm.; Modulus Staff. Mildred Stahn Beverly Stephan, Majorette: M. M. S. ; Jr. C ' andv Seller- Re- celitioii c.imni.: Modulus Staff: Honor Society! Gene Ann Stonebraker, M. M. S. : Concession Comm : .Ir Party ' mni. Keith Stonebraker, Jr. Class Vice-Pres. Rex Thorne, Modulus Staff. Virgil Thorn, Football: H Club. Marvin Tousley, Sr. Hi-Y: Basketball and Football Mgr. Rodger Turner, Sr. Hi-Y: Booster Club: Basketball: Football; Monitor. Janet Vickery, Concession Comm,: Reception Comm.: Booster tlub: .M. M. S.: Garden Club. Clyde Vollmar, Sr. Hi-Y: Operator Charlotte Waikel Richard Wamsley Glatha Ware Gloria Wasmuth, Sunshine Recording Sec: G. A. A ■ Booster Club: Pep Squad; M. M. S.: Jr. Candy Seller; Sec Treas. sharpshooter Club. Dick Webb, Sr. Hi-Y; Band; Modulus . d Seller. Patricia Weinley, Jr. Candy Seller; Big and Little Sister Comm.; Kenneth Whitted, Jr. Candy Seller; Audio Visual Dept ■ Jr class Party Comm.: Sr. Hi-Y; Garden Club. Virginia Wilhelm Doris Williams Bill Zeigler, Jr. Candy Seller; Band: Pres. Jr. Class; Honor Societ.w Marilyn Richards, S. S. S., Actuaria; Rifle Club; Jr. Candy Snllrr: M. M. S. Paul Taylor, Sr. Hi-Y; Jr, Candy Seller. Betty Truitt. .M. .M. S. ; Garden Club. Naomi Wacknitz Arthur Warner, Sr. Hi-Y: Basketball; Football: Booster Club; H Chil). Arnet Wells, .Jr. Hi-Y; Band. Sarah Lee Winters, M. M. S. ; G. A. A.; Garden Club; Jr. Candv Seller. Cletus Schaffer, Monitor. Mark Hammel, Basketball: Football: H Club. JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Eugene Lawson Jean Powell, French Club; G. A. A.; Art Club; Garden Club; Sliari shooter Club; Jr. Candy Seller. Robert Shoemaker Ruth Spencer Iris Gaunt The Lesser Lights SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Jack Biehl Marilyn Zeigler Donald Smiley Lowell Ellabarger Lester Gordon, Sponsor Sophomores After spending a whole period questioning the Sopho- more sponsor, Mr. Lester Gordon, looking around in the office, and talking to some sophies, we finally learned that the officers were as follows: president. Jack Biehl; secretary, Marilyn Zeigler; treasurer, Don Smiley; and vice-president. Lowell Ellabarger. This class has the distinction of being the first class of dear old H. H. S. to have the privilege of having guidance and counseling for the entire four years of high school. They should be super students; well, anyway they won ' t have to break their neck trying to get in six solids or something when they ' re seniors because they didn ' t plan carefully. The class had a party when it came their turn. Meanwhile they just kept plugging away at those coveted 32 credits so they could graduate along about 1944. Freshman After the freshman had finished looking for the elevators, swimming pool, and rooms 315, 316, and 317, they fell in step with the rest of the student body and held an election. Catherine Morris was elected president; Gene Mussleman, vice-president; Gibson Gardner, secretary; and although they didn ' t have any money, of course, they had to elect a treasurer because the other classes all have treasurers. DeVon Beitelshees was chosen for this of- fice. The freshmen were looking forward to the party they could have after all the upper classes had had their parties. Oh, I almost forgot to tell you, the frosh sponsor is none other than Miss Hazel Cage. FRESHMAN OFFICERS DeVon Beitelshees Gene Musselman Catherine Morris Gibson Gardner Hazel Cage, Sponsor Bob Ackerman Leroy Adams Max Baker Enid Barnhisel Harlan Bartrom Harold Bartrom Ann Bash. M. il. S. : G. A. A.; Garden Club; Sport- i)i8i. ' Yours Editor. Bill Beemer June Best. Student Council: Patterette. Donald Beverly, Football and Basketball Mgr. ; Op- erator, Herbert Beverly Jack BeihI. Football; Bi.skctball; Jr. Hi-Y; French - ' lub; Clas.s President. William Biehl, Football. James Bowers, Band; Track. Laura Bradshaw, M. M. S. ; Shuffle-board. Kathleen Brennan Lois Ellen Brewer John Brooks Janice Rose Brown, Mary White Guild; Choir; Sun- . ihine Glee Club; G. A. A. Rosalie Brown, Band; S. S. S. Jean Burris, G. A. A.; S. S. S. Betty Canvin, JI. 11. S. ; Aetuaria; Archery Team. Bill Carr Mary Clabaugh, Marj- White Guild; S. S. S. ; Volley- ball Team. Harry Clark, Band; Operator. Junior Collins, Track. Betty Colpetzer Bob Cotton Marilyn Coughlin Bonnie Davis Dale Decker, Jr. Hi-Y ' ; Band. Dick Diffenbaugh, Band. Mary Esther Dunkin, G. A. A.; Patterettes; Sharp- shociter club; Garden Club. Jeanne Dye, Mary White Guild. William Eberly, Choir; Band. Lowell G. Ellabarger, Jr. Hi-Y; Class Vice-Pres. ; Band. Elaine Ervin, M. M. S. ; Art Club. Bonnie Lou Farrell, Mary White Guild; French Club; S. S. s. Georgia Mae Felts, Mary White Guild. Mildred Finney Thomas Flaughcr, Basketball; Football; H Club. Sam Fogel, Jr. Hi-Y ' ; Masciue and Gavel; Choir. Gene Fosselm.an, Biologr.v Club; French Club. Wilmer France, Track. Eleanor Frederick - V n P r c c P P .P ■ ' C 1? n ' f V r li-k P8ir ) , v fim9 Bill Freed Erwin Frewer Gene Garber, ,Ji-. Hi-Y; Band. Max Gephart Fred Geyer, Jr. Hi-Y; Student Council; Band. Ruby Giddens, Needle Work Guild. Betty Lou Glass, Mary Wliite Guild; S. S. S. Bill Goodrich, Ba.sketball. Marianna Grayston, M. M. S. : Chairman of Tea I ' omm.; Sweetheart Dance Comm. ; Majorette. Dorothy Lou Griffith Bob Grimes Ruby Grossman, Majorette; G. A. A. Schuyler Haines, Swimming. Richard Haneline, Band, Basketball; Biology Club. Dick Harrell, Operator. Kathryn Harris GIsn Harsh John Harvey, Jr. Hi-Y; Band. Gerald Heindselman, Football; Jr. Hi-T. Doris Hensel Paul Helwig Leonard Henemyer Max Herzog Helen Hite, Xcedle Work Guild; Garden Club. Marvelsne Hite, Mary White Guild; S. S. S. Delbert Hoffman, Band; Operator. Nanda Hough Dick Houser Delores Hutaley, G. - . A. Robert Huffman Nancy Hughes, Choir; G. A. A.; Patterette; Girl ' s Glee Club Ch. Jim Hull, Football; Jr. Hi-Y; Student Council; Band. Ray Humbert, .Ir. Hi-Y. Bob Hummer, Football; French Club; Band; H Club; Student Council; Jr. Hi-Y: Swimming Team. Bob Jackson, .Vrt C ' luli. Thelma Jamison, Patterettes. Mark Kilty, Masque and Gavel; Jr. Hi-Y ; Biology dull. Dean Koontz Marguerite Lamb Dorothy Lantis, Majorette; Patterettes; Rifle Club. Joan Lawson Marjorie Law£on Dick Lauterbach, .Ir. lii-Y. Jack Leeti, l- ' ootball; Basketball; Jr. Hi-Y. Dick Lewis, Jr. Hi-Y. Margaret Lewis, G. A. A.; Mary White Guild; Actu- aria. Doris Little Wiladene Mcllrath Thelma McKenzie, Sunshine Society ; ' Big and Little Sister. Nadine Martin, Patterettes. Isabell Maxton John Michael, Jr. Hi-Y; Football. Rex Michael. )perator; Senior T ' lay Technician; Jr. Hi-Y; Monitor. Robert Mitchell, Jr. Hi-Y. President; French Club; Monitor. Lydia Morris Robert Mote Virginia Munger, S. S. S. ; Mary A ' hite Guild. Alice Myers, Band; Choir; Rifle Club; S. S. S. ; Sharp- slKM.ter Club. Richard Myers Maxine Neher, Mary White Guild; G. A. A. Bill Passwater, Band. Lynn Edwin Paul, Jr. Hi-Y: Band. Mary Alice Peppas Arden Peting, Jr. Hi-Y; Band. Lois Pollock Harry Porter Richard Pressler Willard Purdy, Pres. Garden Club. Jean Redding, Patterettes. Margaret Reed Kendrick Renz, Football; Choir; Band; Jr. Hi-Y; Bas- ketball. Lila Rich Bernard Richardson, Basketball. Horace Richardson, Jr. Hi-Y; Basketball. Max Richardson Harold Riggle Bill Rohm, Jr. Hi-Y; Monitor. Herbert Rose Nondas Ross Phyllis Roudebush Elizabeth Rowe, G. A. A.; Majorette; M. M. S.; Chair- man; French Club: Sharp.shooter Club; Sunshine Scrapliook Chairman. Anna Belle Russell, Mary White Guild; S. S. S. George Saunders, Band. Clifford Schacht, Basketball; Jr. Hi-Y. Marjorie Schenkel, M. M. S. (,omm. : Monitor. Velma Schoeff Zelma Schoeff Margaret Sell Ida Virginia Shaw Catherine Skinner Sweetheart Dance it f r - o M 1= ( -- 4|) Donald Smiley, Jr. Hi-Y; Student Council; Biology Clul). Ethel Smith, Mai-y White Guild; Needle Work Guild. Harold Smith Jack Sorenson, Band. Ruth Stamper Rex Steffy, Band. Dick Stephan, Basketball. Keith Stout Roy Sunday Harold Sutter Anna Mae Swihart Philip Teagarden, French Club. Vivian Tuggle Jean Ufheil, French Clul); Mary White Guild. Charles Vanner, Jr. Hi-Y; Football; Swimming. Marjorie Walker, Sunshine Glee Club. Phyllis Waters Doris Wearly Earl Weinley, Clioir; Ba.sketball. Richard Weinman, Basketball; Football. Bill Wineke, Band. Dick Wert Ethan Wood Dick Young Robert Young Evelyn Zeigler Marilyn Zeigler, Class Secretary. Sarah Spentzos, Mary White Guild; G. A. A.; S. S. S. Charles Sturdivant Paul Thompson, Modulus Staff. Florence Walters Mark West J eanne Ann Young SOPHOMORES WITHOUT PICTURES Billy Bowman Joanna Bro«m, M. M. S. ; Rille Club; Big and Little Si.fter Comm.; Biology Club; Student Council; .Actuaria; Choir. Bill Ehinger Robert Ferrell Dean Poor Louanna Gardner, Big- Club; Garden Club; Delores Kline Gertrude Lauthan Calvin Nichols Roselyn Robrock Claude Rodenberger Bob Sink Fred Steele Joyce Steele Bob Tester Bob Hunbert Marvin Kline Alice Plasterer and Little Sister Comm. ; Art Ritle Club. i. p JB p p ' . r r ( ' f Joyce Ann Abrams, Victory Garden Club. Lyie Ahner, Operator; Track: Football; Jr. Hi-Y. Bob Airgood, Cboir; Garden Club; Track. Bob Altman, .Ir. Hi-Y. Rex Altman Richard Ambler Roy Badger Herman Bailey Robert Ball George Bartrom Ce Von Beitelsiiees, Operator; Basketball: Class ' l reasurer. Barbara Bonebrake, Majorette. William Bostel, Jr., Basketball. Mary Lou Bowers, Mary White Guild; Band: Frcsliman Tennis Champ: Student Council. Pauline Bowman, Patterette. Robert Bowman Ed Boyd Carl Brown Jane Brown, Patterette: Archery Team. Suzanne Brown, M. M. S. Patricia Burke, Patterette. Joe Burkhart, Student Council; Basketball, Foot- ball. Bill Burman Patricia Burrows, S. S. Marilyn Caldwell, G. .4. JI. :m. S.: Naquatune Club. Ed Caley J. C. Carl, .Ir. Hi-Y; Operator. James Carroll, Band; Operator. Phyllis Jean Chalmers, Mary Gill. Phyllis Christ S.; Mary ' miite Guild. A.: Glee Club; Rifle Club; White Guild : Key Clement Christman, Operator. Joanne Clark, Patterette: Glee Club: Needlework Guild. Robert Collins Junior Colpetzer Don Converse Maurice Copenhaver, Operator. James Cozad, Football; .Ir. Hi-Y; Student Council. Eugene Dailey Edith Dalrymple Leo Davis, Football. Betty Ann Day Tom Dennie, Jr. Hi-Y. Louis Dieringer, S. S. S. Don Diffenbaugh, Band. Con DImond Maxine Drabenstot, S. S. S. Duane Dubbs, Basketball; Jr. Hi-Y. Jane Ann Emiey, Band; S. S. S. Margutha Ervin, S. S. S. Marthetta Ervin Helen Everding Wayne Fahrnow Duain Fanning, Football. Peggy Pansier Bob Farnsworth, Football; Basketball: Operator. Hurleen Feltman, M. M. S. Charlotte Flaugher, Needlework; Mary White Guild Dick Floyd Paul Foster Claude Franks Glenn Fredrick Marie Frewer, Mary White Guild; Key Girl, Carl Fulton Gibson Gardner, Jr. Hi-Y; Football; Class Sec. Joan Gilkeson, Patterette. Edwin Gordon, Football. Thomas Gorell Inez Goss Rin Grossman, Ff)ntb:i!l. Jack Guy Carl Hale Dick Hammel, Track; BasketbHll. Dick Ha- eline Gene Hart, Basketball; Football. Clarence Harrison John Harwood Alvin Heaston Robert Keffelfinger Merrill Helvie, Backetball. Charles Helwig Buelah Hemphill Susan Hemphill, Garden Club; Mary White Guild; . ichery Club; Band. Bob Hendry Bob Hendricks, Basketball; Football; Jr. Hl-Y. Nancy Herbst, Patterette. Dale Hoffman Bob Hoke Bob Hoover, Football. Hubert Houser Fred Howell Joanne Hueber, S. S. S.; M. M. S. ; Big and Little Sister; yiiarpshooter. Joar?n Humbarger Barbara Huser Ruth Jamison, Patterette. Russel Johnson Barbara Jones, M. M. S. ; G. A. A.; Rifle Club. Max Kaylor Joan Kelly. Glee Clul); S. S. S. Clara Jane Kennedy, Rille Club; G. A. A.; S. S. S. Pattcielle; S Yiniming:; Archery; Art Club. Keith Krieg, ' I ' rack; Jr. Hi-Y. Betty Kriegbaum, S. S .S.; Rifle Club; Glee Club; Sliari.slio.iter Club; Key Girl; M. M. S. ; G. A. A. Willodean Labertew, Needlewoik Guild. Wilma Laymon Betty Lee Virginia Lewis, Mary White Guild. Nancy Lile, Mc.nitor; M. M. S. Jack Lippincott Roberta Lockwood, S. S. S. ; Needlework Guild; .Maiy Wliite Guild. Howard Lauthan Ruth Lunon, Patterette. WQl ' O mtK m ' t : k 1 Jj l ,.. ( ' V .f Mark McClurg Robert McCoy, ilarden Club. Dick McDowell James Mcllrath. Footbnll; basketball. Wilbur McLaughlin Don McVoy Billy Mann, Jr. Hi-Y; Football. Billie Ann Marguart Jim Martin, Band; Jr. Hi-Y. Marjorie Marx Beneta Meese, Band; Marj White Guild. Robert Meyers Jean Mickley, Rifle C ' luli. Doris Miller Gene Miller Jack Miller, Operator; Garden Club. Richard Morgan Catherine Morris, G. A. A.: Patterette; Rifle Club; llaiul : Cla.ss President. Joe Murdock, Football; Jr. Hi-Y ' . Lowell Murray Gene Mussleman, Vice-President of Class. James Newman Jack O ' Malley, Band. Harold Oden, Track. Cletuis dinger. Football; Basketball. Gene Parker, Football. Carolyn Paul Nancy Paul Marjorie Pearson Dean Pease Daisy Pinkerton Alice Plasterer James Pollock Lewis Powell Homer Prough Charlotte Rahn, M. M. S. Pat Ramsey, Monitor. Tom Raver Caroline Reed Robert Reifert Calvin Piepenbrink, Football; basktball; Jr. Hi-Y. Carolyn Repp, G. A. A.: S. S. S. ; Glee CTub; M. M. S.: Rifle Club. Olan Rice Keith Rich, Band; Choir. Donna Richard son, Sunshine Glee Club. Margie Richardson, Sunshine Glee Club. June Richwine, Mary White Guild. Mary Robinson, Sunshine Glee Club. Tye Robinson, Jr. H;-Y; Basketball; Football; Mon- itor. Helen Rochelle Tom Rohm, Football; Basketball. Fred P.udlg George Scannell Eugene Schenkel Mary Schhedler Mary Lou Schnitz Lorna Schultz, S. S. S. Betty Shearer, Band. Wallace Shearer Robert Sheets Imogene Shenkler Harry Shindle Joline Shoemaker, Mary White Guild; Needlework Guild. Hattie .Short Wayne Shuff Maxine Shultz Paul Shultz Dorothy Sink, Sunthine Glee Club. Claude Smith ,.,.,, „ o c Justine Smith, Needlework GinUi; b.  . b. Needlework Robert Smith, Student Council. Marjorie Spath, Mary Wlrite Guild; Guild. Sara Sprowl r-T,,v.. Patricia Sprinkle, Stutlent Council; Glee Club, Frenrh Club. , .,. Norman Spotts, Bafketball Mgr.; Track Mgi . Mabel Stanley, Needlework Guild; Sunshme Glee Clul). Max Stahl Helen Stenzel Mildred Stetzel, M. M. S. Robert Stetzel, Band; Operator. Dean Stephan Janet Stoutenberry Carl Stressman, Garden CUilJ- , „ , ._ „,,,,, Gweneth Swaidner, S. S. S.; Mary White Guild. Herman Switzer Joan Swineheart Bill Tester , v, . ? k :: Mary White MarfT igg rs ' ' s.; G. A. A.; Rifle Club; Pat- U-rei ' tes; Band; Sharpshooter!?. Stanley Walker Beatrice Walters Fred Ward Ed Wasmuth, Football; Jimmie Weaver Mark Weber, .Ir. Hi-Y; Ruth Weber, M. M. S.; Marilyn Weinley Bas ketball; .Tr. Hi-Y. French Club. S. S. S. Patterettes; Rifle White Guild; Patterette; Band; Mary White Darwin Whitted Dexter Whitted Betty Jane Williams, Garden Cliib. Betty Jean Williams, S. S. S ■ - Cluli. Patricia Williams, Marv Art Club; Glee Club. Minnette Will Juanita Wilson, Mary White Guild, Naomi Wilson, Sub. Deb Society Nancy Winebrenner, S. S. S CUiild. Edwin Winter Bob Ball John Broxon Vurljean Folk Arlene Funk Phyllis Helvie Bob Stonebraker James Snitz Lamoine Stults FRESHMEN WITHOUT PICTURES James Altman Doris Little Phyllis Denton Helen Martin Ed Foughty Hugh Sl-.eets c FLASH LIGHTS b f. n y iC MPSi ' ■ f %:, - - SMK — i h- C. I. C. CHAMPIONS Front Row — Elmer Prifogle. Carl Seeley, Tom Flaugher, Jim Huffer. Wayne Parker. Vernon T. Pjnkerton, Allan Horn. Arthur Warner. Second Row — Rex Grossman. Glen Tobias, Winston Becker, Gene Overholt, Bob Webster. Virgil Thorn, Jim Delvin, Jim Hildebrand. Ray Overmire. Third Row — Bill Kitt. Dan Bowman, Mac Vanner, Jim Crowe, Gene Krieger, Bill Parks, Rodger Turner. High Lights of the Year Highlighting a fine season with the annexation of their second consecutive C. I. C. title, the 1941 edition of the wearers of the Red and Black proved one of the best ever to struggle on the gridiron for our dear old Alma Mater. Playing the better teams of Northern hidiana, as well as one strong Ohio foe, the Norse were victorious in six of nine starts. In conference competition, the Vikes came out on top in all of their three encounters, defeating Wa- bash, Warsaw, and Elwood. With but eight holdovers from last year ' s varsity for this year ' s squad. Coach Jim Crowe issued the first call for candidates in mid-August. Hard drills were held im- mediately following the first few practices which were limit- ed to calisthenics and getting the feel of the ball. The Vikings did not go to camp as had been the custom of former years As the date of the initial fracas approached, the practices became more spirited; and when the time had come for the boys to don their drsss suits and per- form under the big lights at Kriegbaum Field, they had developed into a well-rounded and well-balanced squad with a winning spirit which was prevalent in the Viking Camp throughout the gridiron season. When all hostilities had ceaLed and the football togs had been packed in mothballs, two banquets were held in honor of our deserving gridsters. The first was the C. I. C. banquet, which is held annual y, with the winner of the conference acting as host. This year ' s feed was held at the Y. M. C. A. on November 24. The guests were the members of our varsity along with the members of the all conference team. Huntington ' s contributions to the mythical team were Rex Grossman, Ray Overmire, and Dan Bowman. On this occasion, the C. I. C. grid trophy was presented to Grossman and Overmire who ac- cepted it in behalf of the Viking squad. The second celebration found the major letter winners enjoying a steak dinner through the courtesy of the Elks Lodge, who yearly play host to the gridsters. The event was attended by approximately 200 persons, including the fathers of the players, officials and members of the Lodge. Tony Hinkle, Athletic Director at Butler University, was the principal speaker. The following boys were awarded major letters: ends; Elmer Prifogle, Wayne Parker, Gene Kreiger, Bob Webster, and Dan Bowman; tackles: Vernon Pinkerton ' , Art Warner, Tom Flaugher, and Winston Becker; guards: Bill Parks, Bill FCitt, Jim Delvin, and Jim Hildebrand; centers: Allan Horn and Virgil Thorn; backs: Ray Overmire, Rex Gross- man, Mark Hammel, Glen Tobias, Rodger Turner, Jim Huffer, Carl Seeley, Bob Hummer, Gene Overholt, and Mac Vanner. The reserve squrcJ, better known as the Rinkydinks, showed plenty of promise as future varsity performers in winning 3 of 4 contests. Bovs who received minor letters are as follows: Jack Biehl, Leo Roberson, Gerald Heind- selman, Leo Davis, George Guy, Kendrick Renz, Robert Hoover. William Biehl, Richard Weinman, Calvin Peipen- brink Willard Purdy, Robert Hendricks, Horace Richard- son, James Mcllrath, James Murdock, Hugh Marshall, Rin Grossman, James Cozad, William Mann, John Michael, Jack Leeti, Charles Spotts, Edwin Gordon, Cletus Olinger, Bud Vanner, Joe Murdock, Ed Wasmuth, and Gibson Gardner. Ray Overmire Elmer Prifogle Mac Vanner Gene Overholt Jim Huffer Wayne Parker Bex Grossman Rex Grossman Bob Webster Dan Bowman Allan Horn Bill Kitt Gene Krieger YELL LEADERS Dick Montgomery, Bob Ruyle. Jack Ricker, Neil Caldwell FOOTBALL GAMES September 19, 1941. Huntington, 60; Garret, 0. The Huntington Vikings blew the Hd off their 1941 gridiron campaign by defeating the Garret Railroaders 60 to 0. Huntington ' s touchdown twins, Grossman and Overmire, led the scoring with 16 and 12 points, respect- ively. The reserves played most of the 2nd and 3rd quarters and held the opponents to a minimum of yard gaining. This victory marked a new high scoring record for an opening game. September 26, 1941. Huntington, 21; Wabash, 0. The defeat of the stubborn Wabash Apaches marked the first step of the Vikings toward another C. I. C. crown. It took some time for the Vikes to get their scoring machine in action due to the visitors ' strong secondary defense. Overmire scored in the first and second quarters for a total of 12 points to lead the Norsemen ' s offensive. Gross- man completed the scoring with one six pointer and two extra points after the touchdown. A total of 90 yards in penalties was assessed the Vikings. October 3, 1941. Huntington, 12; Marion, 27. Scoring in all four quarters, the powerful Marion Giants handed a fighting band of Norsemen their first setback since the opening game of the 1940 season. Hampered by the loss of Grossman, the Vike ' s versatile fullback who was injured, the brunt of the offensive fell on the shoulders of Overmire, who played a bang-up game, scoring in the 1st and 3rd quarter. Huntington ' s attempts to convert failed both times. Dan Bowman, Norse right wingman, turned in an excellent defensive exhibition. October 10, 1941. Huntington, 34; Warsaw, 7. Making it two straight in conference competition, the Red and Black subdued an outplayed Warsaw eleven 34 to 7. The Norsemen used a combination of passing and running to score freely throughout the entire game. The second stringers saw plenty of action as Coach Crowe substituted frequently during the contest. Warsaw ' s only six pointer came late in the third period. October 14, 1941. Huntington, 6; Central, Fort Wayne, 49. The Vikings traveled to Fort Wayne where they en- countered a red hot band of Central Tigers. Faihng to score in the first quarter, the opponents unleased a superb aerial attack that penetrated the Norsemen ' s defense for 5 of their 7 touchdowns. Although the Vikings outgained their foes by rushing, their efforts brought only one score which came in the third quarter as the result of 70 yard march. October 17, 1941. Huntington, 20; Lima South, 0. Rebounding from their previous setback the Red and Black smothered a highly touted out of state eleven, 20 to 0. Hummer took a pass from Overmire in the second quarter and skitted 12 yards for the first score. The Viking ' s defense tightened when South threatened early in the second half. After recovering a fumble, Overmire ran 73 yards to garner a second touchdown. He followed his teammates who blocked beautifully on the play. In the waning minutes of play, Huffer completed the scoring on a pass from Seely. October 22, 1941. Huntington, 7; Elwood, 6. In one of the most thrilling games of the year, our Vikings defeated the strong Elwood Tin Platers to cinch their second consecutive Central Indiana Conference title with three wins and no defeats. After scoring in the first period, Huntington made good the all-important conversion. From then on the two teams battled evenly, with both squads threatening several times. Elwood crossed the goal line in the 3rd period but failed to convert. October 28, 1941. Huntington, 30; Bluff ton, 0. A superior band of Huntington Vikings traveled to Bluffton where they ran roughshod over an outclassed Tiger eleven. Huntington ' s offensive was featured by a 73 yard sprint to the opponents ' goal line with Overmire lugging the pigskin. Bluffton ' s scoring threats were stopped cold by a staunch Norse defense. October 31, 1941. Huntington, 15; Goshen, 18. A disputed safety in the second period proved the vic- tory margin in a well played game with the Goshen Red Menace. Hammel caught a touchdown pass in the opening quarter for the first score of the game. Huffer snagged the ball in the end zone late in the third period for our second touchdown. Goshen scored in the second and third periods. In the final quarter the Vikings took to the air only to have a scoring threat stopped by an interception. A heavy Goshen line proved a stumbling block to the Viking backs. OUR RECORD Date Opponents 0pp. September 19 Garret September 26 Wabash (Conference October 3 Marion 27 October 10 Warsaw (Conference) 7 48 6 15 October 14 Central, Ft. Wayne October 17 Lima, Ohio October 22 Elwood (Conference) October 28 Bluffton October 31 Goshen H. H. S. ..60 ..21 ..12 ..34 ... 6 ..20 ,.. 7 ,..30 ,..13 Individual Senior Write-Ups Rex Grossman: Playing his fourth and last year of Varsity ball at the full back spot, Moe closed one of the most brilliant football careers ever offered by an H. H. S. athlete. His excellent punts, his accurate passing, and his terrific drives combined to make hi m the spearhead of the Norse offense for several years. His past record points to a shining college career in the future. He was a mem- ber of the all-state team as well as being on the C. I. C. squad his junior and senior years. An early season in- jury, resulting in an operation, kept the big fullback on the side lines for the last five contests. Ray Overmire: Smart and fast, Erber proved in- valuable to the squad with his ability to call signals and his knack for broken field running which enabled him to reel off many long runs; often at crucial moments. He held down the regular left half back position his three varsity years and was instrumental in keeping a winning spirit in the Viking camp. He received a coveted berth on the all-state team and for two years was selected on the C. I. C. squad. Dan Bowman: Boone received a major letter as a guard when he was a sophomore. He started in every game since he broke into the regular line up after being shifted to end in his junior year. Although he was not a flashy player, he was consistent, cooperative, and a great defensive end. As a result of his swell attitude and performances on the gridiron, he was chosen for the C. I. C. team his senior year. Bill Kitt: Curly made a good showing at the running guard position where he blocked hard to take care of many a would-be tackier. He backed up the Norse line on defense and stopped plenty of competition as a varsity performer during his junior and senior years. Mac Vanner: Getting his chance his senior year, Mac played good ball all season. His thumping blocks, while operating at the blocking-back position, paved the way for many long gains by his teammates. After having played two years on the varsity squad, Mac ' s service will be lost by graduation. Gene Overholt: Using his speed to the best advantage Nink outran the opponents many times to aid the Viking cause. His virtues were not limited to the offense inas- much as he was one of the best defensive men in the Viking secondary. Gene won major letters his junior and senior years. Allan Horn : Short and stocky, Wad was a natural for the center position which he handled with plenty of zest his senior year. Although he didn ' t come out for football until his junior year, he combined his ability with plenty of hard work and training to offset this lack of experience. Glen Tobias: Showing a true Viking spirit Toby played his heart out every minute of competition and gained the respect of his teammates as well as his op- ponents by his hard drives and jarring tackles. He took over the regular fullback spot in midseason and started the remainder of the contests in which he proved inval- uable. Wayne Parker: Hampered by illness the early part of the season, Dinger got into regular form in mid-season and from then on showed more improvement than any other Norse gridder. He showed unusual defensive skill by slipping through the foes interference to throw an op- ponent back for a loss. Jim Huffer: Alternating at different backfield positions throughout the season, Jim started the last game of the year as an untried blocking back and turned in an out- standing all around exhibition. 1941 marked his first and last year of play with the varsity squad. Bob Webster, End: Drafted into the ranks of a gridiron aspirant his junior year in order to get in shape for the forthcoming hardwood season, Ben showed an unusual knack for pass receiving, as a member of the reserve squad. In the season of ' 41 he combined his abilities with plenty of hard work to become the Norse ' s leading offensive end. Elmer Prifogle, End: Using better late than never, as his slogan, Elmer came out for the gridiron sport his senior year with a strong determination to gain a berth on the squad. As a result of his willingness to learn and his winning spirit, he saw plenty of action and proved a valuable addition to the Red and Black. Gene Krieger, End: Although Barney didn ' t set the gridiron on fire, he had a swell attitude and did much to keep up the winning spirit of the Vikings. Before the season had ended, he had seen plenty of action and had given a good account of himself at the wing position. This was Barney ' s first and last year as a member of the Varsity squad. Winston Becker, Tackle: Beck was a smart and ag- gressive player and played good ball all season. His lack of previous experience kept him from garnering a berth on the first eleven, but he could always be counted on to get in there and give all he had for old H. H. S. NNaV pa rKe ' ;oar l- Bob Vv et) iter. Nov. 25 Warren Nov. 28 Warsaw Dec. 5 Wabash Dec. 9 Rochester Dec. 12 Kendallville Dec. 19 Peru Dec. 26 Bluffton Jan. 2 Berne Jan. 9 Burris (Muncie) Jan. 13 Decatur Jan. 16 Hartford City Jan. 23 Bloomington Jan. 27 Marion pross- ' Be% ' ceo ' - VIKINGS 1941 -1942 H.H.S. 0pp. H.H.S. 0pp. 37 26 Here Jan. 30 El wood 57 30 Here 34 27 Here Feb. 6 Central (Ft. Wayne) 32 50 Here 36 23 There Feb. 10 Columbia City 31 32 Here 39 32 There Feb. 13 Alexandria 47 25 There 29 32 There Feb. 20 North Side (Ft. Wayne) 29 42 There 36 29 Here Feb. 27 Huntington Twp., Sectional 52 23 H ' g ' t ' n 42 28 There Feb. 27 Union, Sectional 24 20 H ' g ' t ' n 45 39 Here Feb. 28 Rock Creek, Sectional 55 18 H ' g ' t ' n 34 30 There Feb. 28 Roanoke, Sectional 38 37 H ' g ' t ' n 42 34 Here Mar. 7 Liberty Center, Regional 54 40 H ' g ' t ' n 52 39 There Mar. 7 Pennville, Regional 59 20 H ' g ' t ' n 36 59 There Mar. 14 Tipton, Semi-final 38 45 Muncie 34 40 Here denotes overtime games Conquering Heroes Sectional: After dive-bombing Huntington Township, Union, and Rock Creek, the Huntington Vikings met a determined quintet from Roanoke who pushed the Norsemen hard, forcing them into an overtime via a 30-a!l score at the end of the regular playing time. After both squads had hit the nets for two baskets in the overtime period, Wayn? Par ker, Norse guard, made good a free throw attempt and with but seconds remaining, clinched a victory for the Red and Black. Hunt- ington was represented on the all-sectional team by Webster, and Parker, with Krieger and Grossman receiving honorable mention. Regional: The Vikings had comparatively easy sailing in the conquest of their second consecutive Regional champion- ship. The Norse defeated Liberty Center 5-1 to 40 in the afternoon tilt and had little trouble dealing Pennville a 59 to 20 shellacing in the championship game. Again Huntington dominated the all tourney team by placing five boys on the mythical team; namely. Bowman, Hammel, Webster, Grossman, and Parker. Krieger and Delvin received honorable mention. Semi-final: The third rung of the tournament found our fighting Vikings at the Muncie Fieldhouse pitted against a powerful aggregation from Tipton. Huntington led at the half, but succombed to the opponents strong counier-ofFensive late in the final half by the score of 45 to 38. Webster and Parker were selected for berths on the alltourney team. Varsity Squad By virtue of seven wins and no defeats, tfie Vikings won tfieir first Central Indiana Championship since 1934 and gave Huntington High the honor of being the only school in the history of the conference ever to be crowned in both football and basketball the same season. Our team registered two major upsets during the season — one over Burris of Muncie, runnerup to the State Champion, Washington Hatchets; ' and the other over Warsaw, whose only setback during regular season play was dealt by our Norsemen. Co-captains Bob Webster and Rex Grossman were named on the All-Con- ference squad which was picked by the coacnes of the ten schools forming the conference. As usual the Vikings used the fast break style of play which has been so successful since it was inaugurated by Coach James Crowe seven years ago when he became athletic director of Huntington High School. In regular season play, the well balanced Sea Rovers dropp- ed but six of eighteen encounters for a percentage of .672. Gene Overholt. senior guard, was awarded the J. E. Michael free throw trophy which is presented annually to the Viking making the highest percentag; of charity tosses. Overholt looped in six one-pointers out of ten attempcs for a percentage of .600. This year ' s varsity was comprised of seven seniors and three juniors; namely, seniors — Dan Bowman, Rex Grossman, Wayne Parker, Bob Webster, Gene Overholt, Gene Krieger, and Bill Kitt: juniors — Jim Delvin, Bill Parks, and Mark Hammel. Front Row — Bill Parks, Gene Krieger, Rex Grossman, Bob Webster, Dan Bowman, Arthur Warner. Second Row lim Delvin, Rodger Turner, Wayne Parker, Bill Kitt, Gene Overholt, Mark Hammel. BASKETBALL BANQUETS The C. I. C. trophy was presented to the Vikings at a banquet held on March 23, 1942 at the Y. M. C. A. Alex- ander Campbell, United States District Attorney, was the principal speaker of the evening. The Vikes, their fathers, the coaching staff, members of the School Board, and members of the Elks lodge attended the annual banquet sponsored by the Elks on April 6 at the lodge hall. Glen Curtis, basketball coach of Indiana State Teachers ' College, was the speaker of the evening. SCYLDINGS H.H.S. OPP. Warren 31 20 Warsaw 18 15 Wabash 23 14 Rochester 24 18 Kendalville 24 23 Peru 20 22 Bluffton 21 25 Berne 31 15 H.H.S. OPP. Muncie 27 21 Decatur 32 9 Hartfoid City 33 29 Marion 18 16 Elwood 21 18 Central, Ft. Wayne 9 14 Columbia City 16 11 Alexandria 33 28 North Side, Ft. Wayne .17 24 SCYLDINGS Front Row — Oscar Naab, Mark Ham- mel, Rodger Turner, Dick Stephan, Clifford Schacht, Jack Leeti, Carl Seeley. Second Row— Tom Flaugher, Horace Richardson, Aithur Warner, Bill Parks. Jack Biehl, Dick Weinman, Vernon Pinkerton. Scyldings A total of 398 points to 322 points for tfie opponents netted the Viking understudies 13 wins against -1 defeats for a spark- ling percentage of 764. Although this year ' s squad was of average height and brawn, they also had plenty of speed and accuracy which combined to make one of the best scylding teams in several years. Chances for a repeat performance as C. I. C. champs next season are favorable, inasmuch as the future Vikings were victorious in 6 of 7 encounters with conference schools. The c ombination of Biehl, forward, and Delvin, guard, scored nearly half of the second team ' s total number of points, hitting 112 and 73 respectively. Hammel, Turner, and Parks took the runnerup spots in the offensive department. Three members of the Scylding team were graduatd to the varsity by the time of the tournaments; namely, Delvin, Ham- mel, and Parks. Boys earning the six-inch minor letter were Cliff Schacht. Horace Richardson, Jack Biehl, Art Warner. Rodger Turner, Vern Pinkerton, Dick Weinman, Jack Leeti, Richard Stephan, and Tom Flaugher. Frosh Basketball Although this year ' s Rhinies did not complete as full a ledger as past Frosh teams, they turned in impressive exhi- bitions in several contests. Wins were registered over North Manchester, Huntington Jr. Hi-Y. and North Side, Fort Wayne, whih losses were in- curred by Wabash, New Haven (twice), and Huntington Township. Bostel, forward, was the leading scorer for the freshmen with Hendricks, center taking the runner-up pcsition. The following boys received four-inch letters at the close of the hardwood season: Ed Wnsmuth, Bob Hendricks, Bill Bostel, Jim Mcllrath, Clet dinger, Calvin Piepenbrink, Tye Robinson, John Lasson, Duane Dubbs and Gene Schenkel. I First Row — Calvin Piepenbrink, Tye Robinson, Jim Mcllrath, Cletus Olinger, Charles Spotts. Second Row — Ed Wasmuth, Bill Bos- tel, Gene Schenkel, Bob Hendricks. . .cX U ,:: Track Coach Oscar Naab, coining in mid-term from Lincolnville High, took over the duties of head track coach. Although Naab was un- famihar with any of the track as- pirants, he organized the thinly- clads into a competent aggregation. Paced by Elmer Prifogle, sen- sational distance runner of the past season, our squad consisted of sev- eral boys who were almost sure of winning first places in most of the meets, but lacked enough re- serve strength to garner a suffici- ent number of the all important runnerup spots. Our Vikes fell before a power- ful team from Gas City, 87 - 44, in the initial meet. Prifogle coped firsts in the mile and half-mile events; Frewer led the field in the 440 yard dash; our strong mi!e relay team composed of Frewer, George Pontius, Vernon Pinkerton, and Elmer Prifogle, was victorious. Seven of twelve first places failed to net a Viking victory in their second attempt as they fell in the wake of a speedy Chester outfit by a slim 15 point margin. On May 8 the C. I. C. meet was held at our local oval. The following boys were eligible for the various letter awards: ma- jor letter: Prifogle. Grossman, M. Frewer, Robinson, France, Ambler, Pontius, Ruyle, Spotts, Pinkerton, and Hochstetler: minor letter; Young and Mark Kilty; 4 inch let- ter — Howell, Krieg, Oden, Huff- man, Bowers, Mong, and Hendry. April 17 Gas City Here April 21 Chester Here April 24 Wabash Here April 28 Peru There May 5 Marion There May 8 Conference Here May 16 Sectional Ft. Wayne May 19 Gas City There May 23 State Indianapolis First row: Norman Spotts, Ray Hum- bert. Fred Howell. Mark Kilty, Bob Robinson, Elmer Prifogle. Ed Hoch- stetler, Keith Krieg, Bob Airgood. Second Row: Mr. Nabb, Clarence Bow- ers, Charles Scotts, Max Frewer, Bob Hendry, Douglas Bingham, Ver- non Pinkerton, Rex Grossman, Geo. Pontius, Glen Tobias. From top to bottom: Bob Robinson. Vernon Pinkerton, Elmer Prifogle, Rex Grossman. G. A. A. The Gills ' Athletic Association promotes spoils for girls at Huntington High School. Any girl is e ' igible to join the association, but it is necessary to earn 100 points by participating in sports to gain membership. After she has been accepted, iV.e must make an additional 25 points each se- mester to retain her membership.. It is an organization which promotes friendship and comradeship among the members. Fifty girls were connected with the G. A. A. for the year 1941-42, and they cooperated 100 ' , with their officers and sponsor. Miss Ruth Luther, who has supervised the group for ten years. Archery Noch, draw, aim. and releare! Arrows whizz through the air to land finally with a thud. Last fall the Huntington High School girls were hosts for a novelty archery meet at Elmwood Park. Girls from Huntington Township, Clear Creek and Union high schools attended. There was a round of 18 arrows followed by animal and balloon con- tests. Esther Fulton, Marguerite Lamb, and Janice Rose Brown won the first three places in the an- nual archery tournament. During the winter months an indoor range was constructed and matches were scheduled with Marion, North Side, and Anderson. Riflery Bang! Bang! No, it ' s not the war, it ' s riflery. Girls have forsaken glamour and vogue to be Calamity Janes. Under the able supervision of Miss Hazel Cage and Miss Ann McClelland, the squad shot several commendable targets. Mary Rosalyn Triggs, Betty Kriegbaum, Clara Kennedy, Shirlee Feltman, Phyllis Patten, and Marvaline Hile succeeded in becoming sharp- shooters this year. Tennis Tennis, one of the fastest and most gruelling games, is the goal of all sports enthusiasts. Betty Kriegbaum, Mary Lou Bowers, and Mary Rosalyn Triggs were the winners in the freshman tennis tournament. Margaret Hemphill won the Hunt- ington High School championship by defeating Mary Lou Bowers in the final tournament in which 60 girls took part. SHARPSHOOTERS Row one; Helen Briggs, Do.-is Dick, Gloria Wasmuth, Betty Goff, IVIarthene Rudicel. Joan Heuber, Jo Weber. Row two: Phyllis Patten, Betty Kriegbaum, Sarah Lee Winter. Ruby Grossman. Dorothy Lantis, Ann Bash, Nancy Hughes, Louanna Gardner, Elizabeth Rowe, Clara Jane Kennedy. Row three: Delores Kline. Anna Jameson, Mary Est- her Dunkin, Jean Powell, Shirlee Rose Feltman, Betty Truitt, Betty Richwine, Miss Cage. Row four: Ann McClelland, Virginia Galbreath, Mari- lyn Miller, Jane Bash, Barbara Landes, Twila Clock, Alice Meyers, Beatrice Disler, Mary Rosalyn Triggs. ARCHERY WINNERS From top to bottom: Betty Canvin, MargLierite Lamb, Janice Brown, Dorothy Jones, Francis Bowman, Esther Fulton. ARCHERY Esther Fulton, Marguerite Lamb, Janice Brown, Doro- thy Jones, Evelyn Zeigler. Jane Brown,. BOWLING CLASS First row: Maraline H ' te, Annabel Russell, Helen Briggs, Janet Vickery, Doris Couch, Gloria Schle- gel, Jean Powell. Second row: Doris Wearley, Bettie Glass, Patricia Orr, Maxine Neher, Wilodean Mcllrath, Nanda Hough, Rosalyn Robrock, Mary Alice Peppas, Beu- lah Ratrie, Joanna Brown, Elizabeth Moore, Jean Burris, Sarah Spentzos, Betty Canvin, CHAMPION BOWLERS Gloria Schlegel, Jean Powell. THEY PUBLISH THE NEWS Marilyn Hull, Joanne Yaste, Marian Steele, Louanna Gardner, Ruth Lu- ther, Ann Bash, Charlotte Lofland, Avonelle Geyer. G. A. A. Sportingly Yours Ann Bash is the editor of the state magazine in the Indiana League of High School Girl ' s Athletic associations. Assistant editors of the mimeographed, 12 page magazine, Sportingly ours, are Louanna Gardner, feature editors; Marian Steele, art editor; Marcella Gathers and Joanne Yaste, typists. The magazine, which is in its eighth year of publication, is published every six weeks by Huntington High School and is sent to the 78 school-member asso- ciations. Swimming The Nocquetune Club is made up of high school girls who have passed the various life saving tests. These mermaids splash in the cool blue-green of the pool, show- ing their aquatic ability in graceful swan and jack-knife dives, in the perfect form of their strokes, and in the speed of their crawls and racing backs. During the winter, members of the club enjoyed parties with the Boys Swimming Team. A trip to Purdue was taken late in December. Basketball Go on and shoot! This isn ' t the rifle range but just what one might expect to hear upon entering the girls ' gymnasium during an exciting basketball game. These active sportsgirls even overlook straight hair, dirty faces, and broken fingernails in their search for exercise and fun. Volleyball Volleyball has attracted much attention from all the girls thi s season. Those who had neither the time nor the desire to enter the major sports events found outlet for excess energy in hitting the ball over the net. A vol- leyball play day was held at Liberty Center during the winter and Huntington came through with colors flying. Bovifling The way the girls responded to the call for bowling this year one would have thought they were competing with the little men in the clouds. The alleys resounded to the thundering of their mighty strikes. The class was composed of six teams and several girls entered the G. A. A. tele- graphic bowling meet that was held this spring. Jean Powell was high scorer of the year, averaging 145 points. GUIDING LIGHTS OF THE G. A. A. Marian Steele, Ruth Luther, Marilyn Zeigler. Ann Bash, Margaret Porter. ' V I SIDE LIGHTS { ' z -UBS- Modulus Editorial Staff Under the direction of Jo Weber, editor-in-chief; Jack Anson, associate editor; and Ira McClurg, adviser, many new ideas and views have been used. The off-set printing and informahty are new features of the Modulus. Marciie Rose, Fred Peting, and Tom Broom deserve most of the credit for the fine work done on the off-set pages. Mrs. Harriet Roush supervised the art work. To Jack Anson, associate editor, goes the thanks for the pictures in the annual. Jack ' s duties did not end with photography. He also acted as proof reader, copy editor, and assisted in typing copy. The business manager for the year was Neil Caldwell, who kept a record of all business transactions. Sports were most ably handled by the versatile Ned WE DID IT! basketball, and track his- Roush, who recorded football tory for the noble Vikings. Margaret Russo did a superb job of writing the faculty section. A new section giving an account of the auditorium pro- grams was conducted by Beverly Stephan. Marjorie Bolanz, Virginia Lamb, and Norma Marchand proved highly essential in writing class activities. Club editors were Shirlee Rose Feltman and Janet Hildebrand. Twila Clock presented the G. A. A. section and served as general aid to the Editor and to the Associate Editor. Assisting Jack Anson with the photography were Paul Thompson, Rex Michael, Mark Weber, and Bill Ehinger. THEY PAID FOR IT Credit for the many advertisements in the Modulus is due to the Modulus advertising staff composed of Rex Thome. Dick Webb, Lois McKain, Mary Ellen Stallsmith, Betty Endsley, Bob Cline, solicitors: Betty Smith, advertising manager, and Mr. Perrigo the staff adviser. Senior Hi-Y Seeking to create, maintain, and extend higher stand- ards of Christian character through the school and com- munity, the Hi-Y completed its twentieth year as an or- ganization in H. H. S. This year the club had a member- ship of junior and senior boys who were chosen for their scholarship, character, and leadership. Mr. Gerdes acted as sponsor. An annual affair was created by this organization a year ago last Christmas by having a dinner and inviting an under-privileged grade school boy for each Hi-Y mem- ber. The yearly Father and Son and Mother and Son ban- quets were followed by the Best-Girl Dance. A novel Date-Night was enjoyed by the members and girls selected by the sponsors. Each girl was given a num- ber corresponding with numbers of the boys and the matching numbers resulted in their dates for the evening. A Second Date night was held for the Hi-Y and their guests and swimming, dancing, and ping pong were en- joyed. On Easter Sunday an impressive Sunrise Service spon- sored by the Hi-Y Clubs and the Sunshine Society was held at the Presbyterian Church. During the year, talks have been given by ministers, principals, coaches, and men of other walks of life as a means of education and inspiration. THE OFFICERS President, Glen Tobias; vice-president, Neil Caldwell; secretary, Dan Bowman, and treasurer. Jack Porter. A SHINING EXAMPLE TO FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE BOYS First row:: Bill Gathers, Jim Delvin, Jim Hildebrand, Jack Porter, Glen Tobias, Dan Bowman, Jack Ricker, Jim Huffer. Bob Ruyle, Dick Haflich. Second row: Hugh Marshall, Bob Cline, Tom Broom, Carl Seely, Frank Pontius, Art Snyder, Clyde Vollmar, Bill Kitt, Allan Ho rn, Kenneth Whitted, Max Hoch. Third row: Dick Webb, Don Huser, Isadore Fogel, Dwight Brown, Glen Smith, Bud Ambler, Randall Mattern, Jim Schenkle, Fred Peting, Bob Cox. Fourth row: Bill Zeigler, Winston Becker, Paul Taylor, Virgil Thorn, Rodger Turner, Jim Murdock, Keith Stone- braker. Fifth row: Bruce Ge.-des, Don Wolverton, Jim Carr, Ned Roush, Bill Parks, George Haines, Marvin Tousley, Arthur Warner, Bob Webster, Rex Grossman, Dick Showalter, Bill Marker. Junior Hi-Y Many activities have featured this year ' s Junior Hi- program. The following speakers have appeared at vari- ous meetings: M. McCabe Day, Ideals of the Hi-Y ; Dale Ware, Phases of the Hi-Y ; Hazel Cage, Etiquette ; Rev. Hutchinson, South America ; Art Howard, Why I Go to Church . general chairman of athletics. Under Jim ' s directions several basketball games were played. Clean sports was emphasized in each game. The annual Date Night was held February 2. The members of the club also gave banquets for their mothers and dads and invited their best dates to a steak fry. The officers for this year have been as follows: Bob Qne of the most popular programs presented to the club Mitchell, president; Jack Biehl, vice-president; Sam Fogel, forum of constructive criticism given by the secretary-treasurer; John Michaels, sergeant-at-arms. members to the various individuals in the club. This idea Mr. Ed Burke was elected sponsor and Lowell Ellabarger has proven helpful to all. Thus we ring down the finis was chosen to be program director. James Hull was curtain on another year ' s activities for the Junior Hi-Y. UNCONSCIOUS OF THE EXAMPLE First row: Jim Hull. John Michael, Bob Mitchell, Jack Biehl, Sam Fogel, Lowell Ellabarger, Lynn Paul. Second row: Dick Lauterbach, Arden Peting. Russell John- son. Bob Young, Bud Vanner, Clifford Schacht, Bob Hummer, Mr. Burke. Third row: Gene Garber, Jim Cozad, Bill Rohm. Kenny Renz. Mark Kilty, Jim Bowers, Dick Lewis. Lyie Ahner. Fourth row: Tye Robinson, Don Smiley, Ray Humbert, Cal- vin Piepenbrink. Bob Hendricks. Ed Wasmuth, Rex Michael, John Harvey, Gerald Heindselman. SUNSHINE OFFICERS Lois McKain, Margaret Jones. Mar- garet Sell, Gloria Wasmuth. Alice Kline, Charlotte Lofland. SUNSHINE COUNCIL First row: Elizabeth Moore, Mary Jane Herran, Jo Ann Ehinger, Mar- garet Jones. Second row: Alice Kline, Mrs. Bran- yan, Mrs. Patterson, Miss Cage. Third row: Dorothy Griffith, Lou- anna Gardner, Nancy Hughes. Norma Marchand, Emma Kline. Fourth row: Avonelle Geyer, Mrs. Gushing, Mrs. Hillegas, Dorothy May, Gloria Adams. The Sunshine Society The Sunshine Society for 1941-1942 was headed by Margaret Jones, president; Lois McKam, vice-president, Charlotte Lofland, treasurer; Gloria Wasmuth, recording secretary; Margaret Sell, corresponding secretary; and Miss Alice Kline, sponsor. The Society began as a secret organization in 1915 under the sponsorship of Miss Cora D. Altman. The club was limited to a small group of girls who took as their pledge, a kind act each day. In 1916 the organization became a Society and included all girls in the high school in order to forward the ideas of democracy, plain dress and big sister feeling. They took for their motto Others and Endeavor to spread Sunshine everywhere. The Sunshine Society yearly contributes to the Riley fund, which is a State Sunshine Charity project. Our own Miss Cage has been treasurer of the State Sunshine Riley fund, and was an honor guest at a tea held at the Riley Hospital in January. At the Christmas meeting donations of food and money for charity were received from all members. The tradition of uniting with the Hi-Y clubs for the Sunrise Service was observed at 6:00 A. M. on Easter Sunday, April 5, at the Presbyterian church. The 69 new members of Sunshine were initiated at a lovely candle-light service followed by a tea for the new members and their mothers. Because the society is so large, it is subdivided into several committees so that a girl may choose the type of activity which interests her most. Each committee is head- ed by a chairman and faculty adviser. The Needlework Guild was organized in the fall of 1937 in connection with the local and national Needlework Guilds. Eighty garments were made in the fall and turned over to the local unit. The amount of $3.85 was collected for the roundup which was attended by co-chairmen Norma Heald and Mary Rochelle. Four hundred bonnets for Easter eggs were also made by the committee members. Miss Hazel Cage is the sponsor of the group. The Mary White Guild is a combination of religious and social activities. Monthly parties are held in the form of potluck. Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets were given to needy families. Members of the organization gave a Thanksgiving pageant and were in charge of Holy Week activities. The projects of the year were the making and selling of luncheon cloths and napkins. Mrs. Hillegas sponsors the committee, Gloria Adams and Dorothy May are co-chairmen, and Nadine Johnson is secretary-treasurer. The dramatics club of Sunshine is known as the Pat- terette Club, sponsored by Mrs. Patterson. Every month meetings are held in the form of potlucks. A lovely Christmas party was held at the N. I. P. club rooms after which a trip was made to the county infirmary where entertainment and gifts were provided by the girls. Each year short plays are given for community organi- zations and for the entertainment of the high school stu- dents. Norma Marchand is the chairman, and Phyllis Ann Pag- er is secretary-treasurer of the organization. The S. S. S. Committee carries on the social services of Sunshine. Flowers and cards sent to the sick students and faculty of the school were received with pleasure by more than one of us. Chairman, Elizabeth Moore; Co-chairman Mary Jane Herran; and Adviser, Miss Emma Kline. Audio -Visual Department The Audio-Visual Department has been of a great ser- vice to the school and community this year as well as in the past. Three-hundred and fifty films have been shown to the school body. Other services given include the pictures shown to lunch- eon clubs of the city, P. T. A., and numerous other groups. The main achievement has been the development of a set of historical shdes on Huntington, which have proved to be very interesting. .Mr. Day, as head of the depart- ment, has taken a great interest in furthering the collection. First class operators who have passed a test and are able to operate the projectors successfully are:- Rex Mich- ael, Gypsy Martin, Tom Keller, Jim Clark, Delbert Hoff- man, William Eberly, Clyde Vollmar, Glen Smith, DeVon Beitelshees, Jack Miller, and Bill Ziegler. Apprentice operators are:- James Carroll, Russell John- son, Bob Hendry, Bob Stetzel, J. C. Carl, Jack 0 Malley, Bob Collins, Bob Farnsworth, Bob Garretson, Harry Clark, Willodean Richardson, Bob Airgood, and Paul Miller. Masque and Gavel The Masque and Gavel Club is a new organization to further speech activities within the walls of H. H. S. The activities for the year have been varied as well as extensive. Interesting programs were given over the public address system and ranged from daily announcements, sports, and plays to the latest gossip. These programs were presented under the direction of Jack Anson, the versatile man about the halls. Members attended the state speech conference held at Purdue University December 5-6. Several discussion groups spoke before local organizations. A Christmas play, several one-act plays, and patriotic programs gave the members the opportunity to speak publicly. Mrs. Patterson acted as adviser and Glen Tobias filled the position of president; Jim Toy, vice-president; Win- ston Becker, secretary-treasurer; and Kendall Burns, sergeant-at-arms. THEY SHOWED US Front row: Wilodean Ricliartison, Jim Carrol, Russell Johnson, Paul Mil- ler, Maurice Copenhaver, J. C. Carl, Gypsy Martin, McCabe Day. Second row: Clyde Vollmar, Ken- neth Whitted, DeVon Beitleshees, James Clark, Rex Michael, Bob Stet- zel, Bill Zeigler. Third row: Tom Kelley, Glen Smith, Bob Collins, Delbert Hoffman, Tom Keller, Jack Miller, Bob Airgood, Jack O ' Malley, Bob Hendry. THEY TOLD US— First row: Kendall Bruns, Glen To- bias, Jim Toy, Jr., Nondus Ross. Second row: Norma Marchand, Jane Johnson, Phyllis Ann Fager, Dawn Aldridge, Mark Kilty. Third row: Mrs. Patterson, Lois McKain, Lois Ann Martin. Bob Di- mond, Jack Anson, Betty Pressel, Sam Fogel. BIG BOOSTERS First row: Neil Caldwell, Jim Toy, Jr., George Haines, Susie Bayman, Glen Hummer, Shirlee Rose Feltman, Jack Porter, Janet Vickery. Second row: Jim Hildebrand, Mari- lyn Miller, Marian Steele, J ne John- son, Mary Casey, Mary Alice Murphy, Joanne Yaste, Marthene Rudicel. Third row: Bill Kitt, Kendall Burns, Dorothy Day. Charlotte Lofland, Phyl- lis Ann Fager, Nadine Johnson, Jo Weber. Fourth row: Glen Tobias, Virginia Snyder, Gloria Wasmuth, Jim Delvin, Betty Goff, Betty Kocker, Jane Bash, Marilyn Hull. Fifth row: Allan Horn, Mack Pet- ers, Rex Grossman, Dan Bowman, Arthur Warner, Bill Marker, Rodger Turner, Bill Parks. Gene Overholt, Jack Anson, Ned Roush. Booster Club The Booster Club was organized primarily to boost the swimming team, and since the team has been so successful, the Booster Club is entitled to some portion of the praise. Early every year the members of the club who remained from the year before (only juniors and seniors are admitted) get together to vote on applications for membership. After the votes are tallied and new members are announced, there comes one of the high spots in the Booster Club calendar — initiation. To say the least it is a harrowing ex- perience. The members of the club also have several parties during the year and have two or three bake sales which furnish the proceeds to boost. Pep Squad The Pep Squad consists of five senior and five junior girls who show enthusiasm and pep as spectators at sports activities. A pantomime play was given with the help of Hi-Y members before the Sectional tournament. The scene opened with narrator, Marion Steele telling of a horrible night- mare of Allan Horn, alias Coach Crowe. The band offered background music, and the boys entered as members of the team with members of the pep squad doing exactly what shouldn ' t have been done the night before the tournament. Everything turned out all right, however, when the second scene showed the team safely asleep. This year the members were Betty Goff, Marian Steele, Shirlee Rose Feltman, Marilyn Hull, Jo Weber, Marthene Rudicel, Gloria Wasmuth, Phyllis Carl, Doris Dick, and Jane Bash. Mr. Perrigo is adviser of the squad. LITTLE BOOSTERS Shirlee Rose Feltman, Jane Bash, Marian Steele, Marthene Rudicel. Mar- ilyn Hull, Gloria Wasmuth, Doris Dick, Betty Goff, Jo Weber, Phyllis Carl. THE ARTISTIC ONES First row: Dorothy Griffith, Mari- an Steele, Mrs. Roush, Phillis Ann Fager, Tom Broom. Second row: Nondus Ross, iviarcile Rose, Elizabeth Rowe, Louanna Gard- ener. Jean Powell, Thais Coble. Lois Farley, Eloise Parker. Third row: Virgil Thorn, Fr-sd Fet- ing. Clara Jane Kennedy, Jeannette Randol, Janette Jones, Patricia Wil- liams, Georgia Spentzos, Evelyn Zeig- ler. Fourth row: Madge Pleanitz, Mary Jane Chenoweth. Betty Rudig. Joyce Rindchen. Margaret Hiers. Jeanette Altman, Euanna Thorn, Betty Lee, Elain Ervin, Bill Carr. Art Club The field activities of the Art Club this year were limited to the annual trip to Chicago. Places visited by the club were Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago Art Institute, and the Hoosier Salon at Marshall Field ' s. The officers of the club are: president, Phyllis Ann Fager; vice-president, Marian Steele; secretary, Tom Broom; and treasu.er, Dorothy Griffith. The President of the Art Club, Phyllis Ann Fager, is also Vice-President of the State Junior Art Clubs. French Club The French Club is unique due to the fact that it is the only foreign language club in Huntington High School. The club was organized to afford the pjp!ls an opportunity to speak French con- versationally outside of the classroom. A Christmas or Twelfth Night party was held at the home of Mrs. Hillegas, the club ' s sponsor. An exchange of gifts was held after several French games were played. Monthly meetings were held and several potlucks at the homes of members were enjoyed. The officers were: president, Georgia Spentzos; vice-president, Shirlee Rose Felt- man; and secretary-treasurer, Dorothy May. All meetings were conducted in French, and at each meeting an interesting report was presented by a member. PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? First row: Elizabeth Rowe, Shirlee Rose Feltman. Mrs. Hillegas, Georgia Spentzos, Dorothy May. Second row: Mark Weber, Jean Powell. Patricia Sprinkle, Lois Far- ley. Robert Bowman. Esther Fulton, Bonnie Farrell. Sarah Spentzos. Third row: Margaret Jentoft, Mar- jorie Welker, Betty Pressel, Bob Young, Philip Teagarden, Nadine Johnson. Fourth row: Barbara Huser, Jack Biehl, Carolyn Reed. Jane Johnson. Margaret Correll. Euanna Thorn, Barbara Landes, Bob Mitchell. g _ SjSi ■ ■i h % •rii m i ' ryi . ,.. First row: Alice Myers, Jim Carroll, Mary Jane Alexander, Jack Sorensen, Betty Shearer. Second row: Norma Huston, Bill Passwater, Harry Clark, Jim Hull, Lois Ann Martin, Helen Lre, Bill Wineke. Third row: Lynn Edwin Paul, Jean Lyman, Jane Ann Emiey, Don Diffenbaugh, Mary Woods, Margaret Horn, Tye Robinson, Rex Steffey, Fred Peting, Gene Garber. Fourth row: Margaret Hemphill, Mary Pence, Betty Covey, Dorothy Beaty, Keith Rich, Susan Hemphill, John Lauterbach; Marilyn Ziegler, Lowell Ellabarger, Catherine Morris, Arden Peting, George Saunders. Sweepstakes FAl We point With pride to this year ' s concert band, which appeared pubhcly on the football field and during basket- ball games, playing many popular and lively tunes. The band also co-operated with the yell leaders and the student body in bringing out combination yells. On September 30, the band played for a defense pro- gram in Bippus; and later, on October 14, at Roanoke. The band co-operated with the school and different groups to make programs and activities more successful. It gave a concert for the student body; helped during yell sessions and functioned during the indoor circus given at the Com- munity Gym. Much credit for the band ' s achievements is given to Delmar Weesner, the conductor, who has spent untold time in coaching, drilling, and teaching. He is the super- visor of the officers ' staff which consists of Captain Don Wolverton, First Lieutenant Floyd Lofland, Second Lieu- tenant Marjorie Welker, Student Directcr Don Wolverton, Master Sergeant Paul Oxley, Personnel Sergeant Betty Shideler, Librarian Sergeant Barbara Landes, Uniform Sergeant Joanne Harvey, Personell Corporal Mary Jane Alexander, Librarian Corporals Margaret Horn, Arnet Wells, and Fred Geyer, Uniform Corporal Lowell Ella- barger. The community ' s appreciation of the band is plainly shown at the public concerts which are given each year. The first of these was given on Sunday, January 25, at which Paul Oxley and James Bowers were featured soloists. The Huntington High School Band finished a highly successful 1941-42 season with the following people and ensembles winning awards in the district contest at Water- loo: «? - ■ «%,; First row: Beneta Meese. Nancy Winebrenner, Rosalie Brown, Mary Triggs, Randall Mattern. Second row; George Biehl, Mark Weber, Floyd Lofland, Betty Shideler, Dale DecKer. Doris Bailey, Mary Lou Bowers. Third row: Jim Martin, Kend ' rick Renz. John Harvey, Fred Geyer, Bob Hummer, Jim Bowers, Wilma Laymon, Willodean Richardson, Barbara Landes. Fourth row: Don Wolverton, Bob Stetzel, Bob Cline, Gus Spentzos, Howard Kaylor, Joanne Harvey, Marjorie Welker, Del- bert Hoffman, Jack O ' Maley, Dick Diffenbaugh, Bill Zeigler, Paul Oxley. Winners ARE Division 1: James Bowers and James Martin, cornet; Jack O ' Malley junior trombone; Floyd Lofland, Paul Oxley and Bill Zeigler, trombone; George Saunders and Donald Wolverton, tuba; Mary Lou Bowers, junior oboe; Fred Feting, Rex Steffey, and Gene Garber, tenor saxo- phone; Dale Decker, bass clarinet; Margaret Horn and Mary Woods, alto saxophone; Robert Stetzel, baritone saxophone; Mary Triggs, junior flute and piano; James Carroll, junior B flat clarinet; Paul Oxley, Bill Zeigler, Dick Diflenbaugh, and Jack O ' Malley, trombone quartet; Fred Geyer, James Bowers, Bill Zeigler, and Joan Harvey, brass quartet; Jack Sorenson, William Passwater, James Carroll, and Alice Meyers, clarinet quartet; William Wineke, Fred Peting, Gene Garber, Rex Steffey, Robert Stetzel, and Tye Robinson, saxophone sextet; Donald Wolverton, Floyd Lofland, Paul Oxley, Fred Geyer, Joan Harvey, and John Harvey, brass sextet; and Mary Lou Bowers, Barbara Landes, Randel Mattern, Floyd Lofland, and Mary Jane Alexander, woodwind quintet. Division 2: Doris Bailey, junior oboe; Mary Jane Alex- ander and Jack Sorenson, B flat clarinet; Tye Robinson and William Wieneke, alto saxophone; Howard Carlson, junior flute; Robert Rowe, marimba; and Jane Ann Emley, junior B flat clarinet; William Passwater, Norma Huston, Dale Decker, and Willodean Richardson, mixed clarinet quartet; and Mary Lou Bowers, Barbara Landes, Randall Mattern, and Mary Jane Alexander, woodwind quartet. On March 11, all the contestants in first division went to Butler for the state contest; and on April 25, the band traveled to South Whitley for the district band contest in which they received first division in concert playing and were awarded the sweepstakes trophy for the best march- ing band m all classes. The state band contest was held on May 2, at Michigan City. Choir The choir participated in many activities this year. Their first appearance was at the Ft. Wayne Shrine Audi- torium where they sang at the teachers ' convention. More than 250 high school students a ' .tended from Northern Indiana. Mr. Tallman of Detroit was the well-known di- rector. The program was broadcast over the Ft. Wayne radio stations. The choir helped in creating the atmosphere in the many fine programs that were given; such as, the Arm- istice Day, the Thanksgiving Day, Christmas, and several other programs. They also participated in some of the religious programs and at Easter. In the spring trips were taken to Indianapolis and to Muncie for the annual Spring Festival. THE CHOIR First row: Jean Redding, Elizabeth Rowe, Norma Heald, Nancy Hughes, Margaret Weiford, Patricia Withrow, Nancy Organ, Ida Virginia Shaw, Glatha Ware. Second row: Dorothy May, Lois Farley, Twila Clock, Janice Carl, Jan- et Hildebrand, Joanna Sue Brown, Keith Rich, Maxine Whitacre, Mar- guerite Lamb. Third row: Janice Rose Brown, Floyd Lofland, Kenny Renz, Bill Air- good, Patricia Orr, Alice Meyers. Fourth row: Don Wolverton, Earl Weinley, Paul Oxiey, Bill Eberly, Jim Carr. BUGS, BIRDS BUTTERCUPS . . First row: Nondus Ross, Don Wol- verton, Glen Hummer, Joan Engle, Fred Peting. Second row: Joanna Sue Brown, Evelyn Mickley, Margaret Correll, Phyllis Roudebush. Marjorie Welker, Jane Johnson. Margaret Sell. Third row: Virginia Galbreath. June Ellen Barnes. Dick Haneline, Gene Fosselman, Don Smiley, Mark Kilty, Twila Glock. Biol gy Research Club 5 ' The officers of the Biology Research Club this year were: president, Joan Engle; vice-president, Fred Peting; and secretary-treasurer, Don Wolverton. The advisers were Glen Hummer and Dale Ware. All meetings of the club were held on the 3rd Thursday of each month. A project was undertaken at the beginning of the year and was completed in May. Field trips, outside speakers, and films on any phase of science are among the various activities. The initiation was a potluck at the Galbreath farm. Before it was over, many of the new members were wonder- ing just what kind of a club they had joined. A party was given in honor of Dale Ware on January 12. He left to do his bi t for Uncle Sam. A gift was presented to the honored guest. The Annual Trip this year was to Chicago where the Club spent two days taking in such spectacular sights as the Field Mu.seum, Maxwell Street, Hull House, Aquarium, Planetarium, and the Ghetto. In May a steak fry was held as the annual spring party. I Victory Garden Club Due to the present emergency, the Garden Club, spons- ored by Miss Opal Lush, has assumed new importance and has been renamed the Victory Garden Club. The Victory Garden Clubs are included under Civilian Defense which is being stressed throughout our country during the present emergency. The officers selected are as follows: president, Thais Coble: vice-president, Helen Brinneman; and secretary, Willard Purdy. These officers attended the county agricultural meeting of all club representatives of Huntington County. They also attended a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. A representa- tive of Purdue University discussed the present plans for the particular needs of our community and county. A Victory Garden Show was held to exhibit best re- sults of the year. A prize was awarded those showing the greatest achievement. A fitting motto for those interested in a Victory Garden is, Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm and work. FOR VICTORY First row: Helen Briggs. Margaret Clark, Mildred Stetzel, Mary Brown. Helen Brinneman, Thais Coble. Miss Lush, Willard Purdy. Second row: Keith Stonebraker, Joyce Ann Abrams. Madge Pleanitz. Helen Hite. Third row: Carl Stressman. Willi- dean Richardson, Helen Tobias, Janet Vickery, Betty Poehler, Dick Mont- go-nery. Fourth row:: Dorothy Beaty, Mary Jane Chenoweth, Betty Rlidig, Mary Ellen Stallsmith, Jean Powell. Mar- garet Russo, Jane Bash. Gus Spentzos. Fifth row: Mary Esther Diinkin, Louanna Gardener, Patricia Johnson, Bob McCoy. BOOKWORMS— First row: Marcella Gathers John- son, Lois McKain, Miss Ness, Anna Jameson, Twila Glock. Second row: Betty Smith, Phyllis Patten, Lilah Cook, Margaret Lewis. Lois Ann Martin, Marilyn Richards. Joline Shoemaker. Third row: Rosemary Denton, Gloria Schlegel, Gloria Adams. Mary Orr, Naomi Walknitz, Marilyn Cald- well, Virginia Lamb. Missing from Picture: Francis Bow- man. Betty Canvin, Nadine Johnson, Margaret Weiford, Joanna Sue Brown. Actuaria Clu J Considering the fact that the Actuaria Club has only been organized for two years it has accomplished much. Officers elected were as follows: president, Lois Ann Martin; vice-president, Anna Jameson; secretary-treasurer, Marcella Gathers Johnson; and program chairman, Mary Orr. Formal initiation and installation service was held for all new members. National Book Week was sponsored by the Actuaria during the week of November 2-8, and was high-lighted by a book review presented by Mrs. Hood for the student body and the public. The week was brought to a close with a tea for all members of the faculty. Among the social activities held during the year were a Christmas Party, taffy pull, Valentine party, swimming party at the Y. .M. C. A., and several potluck suppers at the homes of various members of the club. The annual field trip was taken to Manchester College to see points of interest on the campus, especially to see the well-equipped library. BORED OF GOVERNING First row; Patricia Sprinkle, Mild- red Miller, Glen Tobias, Marthene Ru- dicel, Carl Seely. S cond row: Joanna Brown, Char- lotte Rahn, June Best, Virginia Wjl- helm, Fred Geyer, Don Smiley, Joe Burkhart. Third row; Charles Spotts, Mary Orr, Billie Ann Marquart, Glen Harsh, Jim Cozad, Bill Eberly. Fourth row: Jim Carr, Bill Parks, Mr. Johnson, Bob Smith, Gene Krei- ger, Dan Bowman. The Student Council The Student Council is made up of representatives elected by each home room to serve for both semesters in discussing and solving problems of the student body. The first meetmg for the 1941-1942 school year w s held October 18. The election of officers resulted with president, Ray Overmire; vice-president, Glen Tobias; and secretary, Mildred Miller. The annual Red Cross Week was again sponsored by the Student Governing Board. Their contribution proved the strong will of Huntington High ' s students in giving to such a worthy organization. A committee composed of James Carr, Don Smiley, and Mary Orr arranged the religious programs held every month during this year. The significance of safety as applied to high school students and conduct in and around the school building was discussed by the entire student body in the various sponsor groups after the problem was brought up at one of the regular meetings of the council. H - Club We suppose H-Club could be Hero Club inasmuch as The members vie to see who can achieve the most inane all the members must somehow achieve a varsity letter to costume. (Inane means idiotic, but we didn ' t want to sport on their sweaters, and letter men are usually heroes— hurt anyone ' s feelings). This year the vahant H-Club £ .L r ■ ■ „■ t ., .,„ team was vanquished. We won ' t give the sad details. from the feminine view-point, anyway. -ri a:- r i ■• i ■ i-. Ihe orticers or the organization this year were: Uan One of the big events on the H-Club ' s social roster is Bowman, president; Rex Grossman, vice-president; Gene its annual basketball game with the faculty fellows. Krieger, secretary. First row: Jim Crowe, IVIac Van- ner, Rex Grossman, Vernon Pinkerton, Dan Bowman, Bob Hummer. Second row: Jim Huffer. Gene Kreiger, Gene Overholt, Bill Parks, Allan Horn. Third .--ow: Winston Becker, W ayne Parker, Jim Delvin, Jim Hildebrand, Carl Seely, Bob Robinson, Virgil Thorn, Elmer Prifogle, Fourth row: Art Warner, Bill Kitt, Jim Murdock. Glen Tobias, Rodger Turner, Tom Flaugher. THE INTELLIGENTIA First row: Avonnelle Geyer, Marjorie Welker, Betty Pressel. Georgia Spentzos, Lois IVlcKain. Dorotlny Day. Margaret Jones. Second row: Phyllis Ann Page.-. Dorothy May. Nadine Johnson, Jane Johnson. Virginia Snyder, Shirlee Rose Feltman. Mr. Johnson. Third row: Beverly Stephan, Charlotte Lofland, Norma Marchand, Winston Becker. Kendall Burns, Glen i obias, Jack Anson. Fourth row: Jim Carr, Randall Mattern, Bill Zeigler. Jack Porter. Jim Toy. Jr.. I adore Fogel. Missing from picture: Gene Overholt, Ray Overmire, Virginia Lamb, Eugene Fields. In order to qualify for membership in the National Hon- or Society, a pupil ' s scholastic record must place him in the upper twenty-five per cent of the junior or senior class. From that twenty-five per cent of each class fifteen per cent of the seniors and five per cent of the juniors are selected upon the merits of service, leadership and char- Honor Society It IS probably every student ' s ambition to become a member of the National Honor Society. This year thirty students were elected to membership through votes of the students and representative committee of teachers. This year eight juniors and twenty-two seniors were the honored ones. acter. K. B. F. The K. B. F. (Kiwanis Builds Forever) is an honorary indeed an achievement. This year nine seniors received organization which is chosen each year from the senior the award. class and includes the five percent of the graduates having The students with the highest scholastic ratings are the highest scholastic rating. It is only through great ef- named valedictorian and salutatorian. This year the val- fort and study that a student gains this honor. Standing edictorian was Jane Johnson; the salutatorian, Virginia for achievement and scholarship the K. B. F. award is Snyder. First row: Avonnelle Geyer, Marjorie Welker, Virginia Snyder. Second row: Glen Tobias, Margaret Jones, Jane Johnson, Gene Qver- holt, and Nadine Johnson. SENIOR PLAY CAST Lora Jane Johnson F ' dele Isadore Fogel Duke Lambert Glen Tobias Alda Jo Weber Dutchess Stephanie Mary Jane Herran Princess of San Luca Avonne ' .le Geyer Baron Cesarea Fred Peting Rhoda Fenton Dorothy May Eric Fenton Neil Caldwell Grazia Marjorie Welker Corrado Winston Becker His Serene Highness, Prince Sirki of Vitalba Alexandri . . Jack Anson Major Whitread Don Huser SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEES Play Selection: Ray Overmire Jr., chairman; Nadine Johnson, Neil Caldwell, Virginia Snyder, Avonnelle Geyer, Jo Weber, Jim Toy, Jr., Bruce Gerdes, sponsor. Art : Tom Broom, Marian Steele, Shirley Feltman. Carpentry: Ed. F. Burke. Lighting and Sound Effects: Rex Michael, Gypsy Martin. Head Usher: Mildred Miller. Properties: Kendall Burns, Bob Robinson. Death Takes A Holiday Beauty, love, drama, tonow, romance, and death all enter into that exciting play, Death Takes A Holiday, which was given before capacity crowds at the High School Auditorium on the nights of March 26 and 27. The play opens at the castle of Duke Lambert de Cat- olica in Italy. The guests arrive at the castle, and it soon becomes evident that each in some way has narrowly es- caped death, and each was in turn impressed by a mys- terious shadow. After all the guests have retired and the Duke is alone, a strange personage appears before him. It is Death who has come to earth on a holiday, the pur- pose of which is to find why men fear him. Death demands that the Duke accept him as a guest for three days and that no one must know his true identity. Death then becomes Prince Sirki to the other guests. In attempting to live the whole span of mortal life in three days, Sirki falls in love with Grazia, the sweetheart of Corrado, Duke Lamberts ' son, and she with him. On the last night Death goes out into the garden with Grazia. The others become so anxious and frightened for Grazia that they force the Duke to tell who Sirki is. In the last scene Death prepares to go and take Grazia with him. The others plead for her and even Death reveals to her who he is, but that does not change her love and she insists on going with him. Upon departing with Grazia in his arms, Death says, Then there is a love which casts out fear, and I have found it. And love is greater than illusion and as strong as death. THE CAST Marjorie Welker as Grazia; Jack Anscn as Death; Glen Tobias as Duke Lambert; and Winston Becker as Corrado, presented excellent performances in the leading roles. Credit for the success of the play is also due to the acting ability of Fred Peting, Jo Weber, Neil Caldwell, Avonnelle Geyer, Mary Jane Herran, Dorothy May, Don Huser, Jane Johnson and Isadore Fogel. The play w s given under the very able direction of Bruce Gerdes, assisted by Hazel M. Cage. This was the first year that the Senior Queen and King were named at the Senior Play. Nominees for the Queen were, Janice Carl, Betty Kocher, Audrey Boxe!l, Mary Alice Murphy, and Betty Shenefield. Nominees for the King were, Bob Garretson, John Lauterbach, and Mac Vanner. Gold plated loving cups were presented to the winners, Betty Kocher as Queen and Bob Garretson as King. Auditoriums A special feature of Educational Week was an Armistice Day program given twice on November 11 in the high school audi- torium. The title of the medley of poems, songs, etc. was Memories of 1918. Miss Cage directed the production with the co- operation of Mr. Weesner ' s band, Mrs. Branyan ' s choruses, Mr. McCoy of the Am- erican Legion and Mrs. Fisher, Red Cross nurse of the first World War, and several high school boys and girls who read poems and songs. One alumnus, Charles Morrett, played a marimba solo, and Mr. Hugh Brown, a world war member of the A. E. F. helped in presenting the soldiers ' part. A high school teacher, Mr. Gerdes, read a special message writ ' .en by Eddie Richen- bacher. The usual two minutes of prayer were observed during the program. The annual Thanksgiv.ng program spon- sored by the Mary White Guild was pre- sented in the high school auditorium Wed- nesday morning, November 24. The pro- gram, which was directed by Mrs. Harold Hillegas, included eight tableaux depicting the history of Thanksgiving. At the close of the tableaux, Mr. Dale Ware led the student body in singing with the choir, I Am an American. The Christmas program for this year con- sisted of a one-act play and a masque. The play was the dramatization of a modern home at Christmas time, and the masque was a dramatization of Mary and the Christ Child. Mrs. Patterson was in charge of this program. The singing in the playlets was furnished by the choir. One mteresting auditorium program was that of Mr. Fred Hardenbrook, who has traveled extensively through Tibet. He had many interesting tales of the customs, and manner of the Tibetan people and also a large display of costumes, weapons, pictures, etc. With the assistance of volunteer high school boys, he demonstrated how the dif- ferent types of clothing were worn. He also showed and explained the service of becoming a priest. This auditorium proved both educational and entertaining. One of our most interesting auditoriums this year was an unusual physical education program presented by two young men and a Top to Bottom: Students — before Armistice Day Program Thanksgiving Pageant Christmas Program Fred Hardenbrook — Explorer young lady. Each was experlly trained in tumbling, and one had won special awards in that sport. They explained different types of tumbl- ing and demonstrated each. One part of their equipment was a new device called a trampolene. The trampolene was a springy mat on which new types of tumbling could be learned due to the springiness of the mat. A few students were allowed to come and practice on it, under the supervision of the demonstrators. During Holy Week this year, we had a special religious speaker each morning ex- cept Thursday when the Choir sponsored a program of Easter songs and Gloria Adams and Maxine Neher read scriptures from the Bible. On Monday morning, Reverend Meck- stroth of the St. Peter ' s Reformed Church gave the Easter message. On Tuesday morning the minister was Reverend Sheets of the Central Christian Church, and on Wednesday, Reverend Updike of the Naz- arine Church spoke to us. On a certain morning in April several students were heard to remark about a per- son who looked just like Abraham Lincoln. They had seen him drive up in an auto- mobile. It was amazing; and then the ans- wer was learned — he was an impersonator dressed as the exact image of Lincoln. He told us several of Lincoln ' s favorite stories, as they were told by Lincoln. For one of our special programs, the stud- ents from Lincoln Mission School, Marion, Alabama, sang various negro spirituals. The whole chorus was composed of negro boys and girls of high school age. On April 9, Gregor Ziemer, well known commentator and authority on present day affairs, spoke before a meeting of the de- partmental Club. Many students and facul- ty members heard the address which was centered about the war today. Mr. Ziemer had an exhibit of German articles including a gas mask, and propoganda instruments. The speech was highlighted by the closing sentence. It is the little things that count. Let us wake up on the morning conscious of what it means to be an American, if we do this there will be no doubt as to the out- come of this war. The Americans have never failed in anything they have set their hearts on. Top to Bottom: Physical Education Troupe Hanover Little Theater Group Guy Green Gregor Ziemer Students — after THE WELDERS First row: Mr. Michael, Vernon Pinkerton, Gene Overholt, Glen Soper, Clarence Smith. Second row; Max Hull, Dick Redd- ing, Russell Badger, Donald Rich, Rex Grossman, Cletus Schaffer. Third row: Gene Kreiger, George Guy, Bill Correl, Harry J. Teems, Elmer Prifogle, Don Oivelbiss. Welders Due to the present emergency, a new cla s has been established at Huntington High School under the leadership of Mr. Michael. It is a vocational guidance class which teaches wel dnig. This training will enable students to obtain jobs in defense industries after graduation. The fellows in the class, wearing those funny little bonnets, have welded everything in the shops together, but we guess it ' s all part of their training. Heat Plant Personnel We figure that Bob and Fred Cussen, Floyd Bates, and Pete Helm are really the un- sung heroes of Huntington High School. They are the fellows who kept firing the furn- aces at the heating plant all winter. That ' s why we were so warm and cozy. There was one exception, however, and school was dismissed one-half hour early, but we know that didn ' t make any student unhappy. Seriously, we do think they deserve a vo;e of thanks from the student body; and so we ' ll say, Thanks, fellows! THEY KEPT US WARM Fred Cussen, Pete Helm, Floyd Bates, Bob Cussen. II H. H. S. Calendar, 1941 - 1942 Wc would like to introduce to you a gir ' . — Cynthia. Just one average all-Huntington girl. Just the type of girl you ' d expect to become the ideal of H. H. S. We are endeavoring to relate to you her school and srci?l activifes in Huntington High. Just imagine Cynthia as freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior rolled into one. September 2 — Cynthia, like all other students, is seen trudping slowly and sadly up the steps of the building which is to be her second home ' for the next nine months. School starts out with a 10 — This must be the week for clubs and class reorganization; The Sunshine Club held their first meeting, the Hi-Y rebuilt with a slightly (?) revised constitution, and the MEN of the school (Cynthia not included) reorganized the H-Club. 11 — The money earners (junior class to you) met and elect- ed their officers and sponsor. 12 — G. A. A. meeting and M. M. S. meeting. G. A. A. planned a trip to Chicago to see Sonja Henie while M. M. S. planned a dance after the first football game. 13 and 14 — After a busy week we now pause for vacation identification (Sat. and Sun.) bang (spelled 1-u-l-l) with students getting acquainted all over again and discussing the past summer events. 3 — Today she went through the age old tradition of renting books. Wonder if this was as tiling and boring to our an- cestors as it is to our lovely heroine? 4 — School today! Really school! No renting books, no pay- ing auditorium fees, no renting Icckers. no nothing! Just a plain six-period day! 5 — First auditorium session of the new year. Much wailing heard from seniors as they find the freshmen in all the chosen seats. Who said green freshmen? 9 — The lofty Senior class held their meeting today electing their officers and sponsor for the following year. (Might as well plug for the senior play at this point.) 15 — Today the senior boys made their debut with flashing yellow cords. Result: dark glasses, here and there among the students. 16, 17 and 18 — Cynthia went these three days without any- thing happening. Seems everyone is getting back into their well-worn rut. Think we ' re kidding? 19 — First football game. Cynthia (SIN. for short) spent the whole day praying and wishing on everything in sight for a victorious opener. Not disappointed! Vikes downed Garrett 60-0. After this onesided battle, all raced to the H. H. S. gym for the M. M. S. Pigskin Prance. The first dance of the fiscal year could be definitely stated as a success! 22 — Coming back from an uneventful (?) weekend, we be- gin what we hope is to be a very eventful week. but there ' s nothing so eventful 23 — Autumn began today about that. 24 — Green Day and Big and Little Sister Picnic. But that happens every year, still no news. Here ' s something dif- ferent. Mr. Houser spoke to the Seniors on Civil Service ■Work, and the Freshman football squad played ' Wabash freshman squad in a pre iev ' of the game with Wabash this Friday evening. 25 — Nothing. TTiis week is beginning to live up to our ex- pectations now. 26 — It couldn ' t last. Something exciting had to pop. It did! ' We CVikes) defeated ' Wabash 21-0 in a game that was a true joy to every loyal Viking fan. Also a Bcoster Club first meeting today. We elected ofTiccrs, but were told we would have to wait till Monday to hear the r esults. Much discussion (?) on parts of students.. 27 — Today all members of school, faculty and alumni, were grieved to hear of the death of a former H. H. S. football player and active school member. William Morrow, who was killed in an accident, was the friend of many in our school. He was a member of the class of 1942 and will he missed by all of us who remembered his cheerful grin and happy hello. 29 — Today we heard the results of the Booster Club election: pres., Shirlee Feltman; v. pres., George Haines; sec. Jack Porter: treas., Susie ' Bayman: may we warn the swimming team to prepare themselves for a big boost. (Personal plug!) 30 — Good-bye September. Only eight more months. October 1 — TAX went into effect. Students conserve pennies. 2 — Modulus pictures taken today. Photcqrapher got very tired of seeing Jack Ricker ' s face in front of his camera. Jack was going to have a good one this year! Well? 3 — Vikings suffer their first defeat in eleven games. Marion takes this one — 27-12. Rex Grossman out of the game due to his leg injury from the Wabash game. 6 — New Booster Club members announced. Many high spirits over school as students relaxed and rejoiced after two weeks discomfort. 7 — New York Yankees win World Series. 8 — Hi-Y initiation. ' Wliite ribbons very attractive to those participating. 10 — Thngs seemed to be storinq ud just to pop today. In the morning an alumnus of H. H. P.. Robert Sayle, gave a speech on the navy to the student body. In the afternoon, school was dismissed at 1:45 for an American Day program. A plaque was presented to the high schoo ' . In the evening many Viking fans followed the team to Warsaw where the Vikes defeated Warsaw 34-7. 13 — For your information this is Columbus Day. 14 — Tonight the Vikes were defeated bv Central of Fort Wayne 48-6. Too bad, but just wait till Friday. 15 — Marco Polo was presented to grade schools. High School students were permitted to stand. 16 — W e counted throuqh the calendar and thought we should remind you students that there are only 59 more shopping days till Xmas. You ' re welcome. 17 — Friday! We told you so. Huntinqto.n 20, Lima, Ohio. 0. You ' re o. k. boys. Grossman takes ether at Fort Wayne. 20 — Dreaded Day! Booster Club initiation. Students aren ' t crazy! Just compelled to act so, due to circumstances beyond their control. 21 — Modulus pictures arrive. Still no luck! says Jack Ricker. Well? 22 — One of the most exciting games of the year with the Vikes defeating ' Wilkie Town (Elwood to Republicans) by the small margin of 7-6. 23 and 24— Cynthia rests! Teachers attend annual Teachers Convention at Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. 27 — -Blue Monday. Circles under eyes very much in evidence. Lovely week ends. 28 Defeat BlufFton 30-0. Ray Runs Wild Thanks, Hunt- ington Herald Press 29 — Heated moral discussion held in Principal Johnson ' s civics class and other senior classes over the school on smoking — good or bad! ' After school found many students in down- town hangouts with the moral well in hand. 31 — Due to October rains which made gridiron muddy, Goshen game is postponed to Monday. November 3 — Last game unsuccessful. Norsemen downed by Goshen 15-13. Our thanks to Jim Crowe for a swell season. Students heard W. C. T. U. speaker in auditorium. 4 — Football boys who are anticipating basketball enioyed a 6 day vacation ending 10:00 P. M. Sunday night. Mrs. Everett Hood gave a book review of I Begin Again to a very ap- preciative audience. 5, 6, and 7 — The days passed with same students walking to same classes through same halls. 10 — First snow! ! ! ! ! ! Hi-Y Date night. Mixture of dates much sorrow to most present. AA hy aren ' t all boys tall? 1 1 — Armistice Day. Very impressive proqram presented to student body. Parents checked up on students and teachers and witness same program at night. 13 — School is dying down. Cynthia back in old rut. 14 and 15 — Basketball boys indulge in tough workouts and are beginning to shape into this year ' s team. 17 — Booster Club Party. Many citizens of Huntington asked for autographs as a requirement of scavanger hunt. Jim gives in. Basketball players enjoy party. 18 — One certain crowd of senior girls absent from their desks as they study for oncoming exams. Teachers seemed heart- less as they piled on work. 19 — Six weeks ends ! ! ! Tests enjoyed (?) by all. Matter of opinion. 20 and 21 — To Democrats Thanksgiving. To Republicans a vacation. Once again Cynthia puts down books for a 4 day vacation. 24 — Pillars of Democracy presented to students by Bishop Dennis. One of Johnson ' s civics students will never forget. Football players honored by C. I. C. Banquet. Another year gold footballs are sported by players and coveted by girls. 25 — First basketball game of season. Webster opens year with a beautiful 2 pointer. Final score 37-26. Despite Crowe ' s gloomy outlook, students were well satisfied. A good deal of school spirit presented by students at Pep Session. 26 — Report Cards! Much saddness, much gladness among students. Resolutions made to do better next six we eks. 27 — Cynthia stores up energy for Warsaw tilt. According to statement by coach on bulletin board, the outlook is not too cheerful. 28 — Defeated Warsaw 39-27. Only game Warsaw lost dur- ing this basketball, season. Nice going, Vikes, December J — Today Cynthia and students were highly entertained by The House of Magic, courtesy of General Electric. Bob Hope (plug for Pepsodent) would have been highly pleased with students brilliant array of bridge-work. 5 — Vikes defeat age-old rivals, Wabash Apaches, 36-23. 7 — (Sunday) Let ' s Remember Pearl Harbor. Japan attacked Hawaii and Guam. 8 — America declares war on Japan after dramatic session in Congress. Thus begins World War II. 10 — Coach Crowe ' s lads trounced Rochester by a 39-32 mar- gin. Small town constable quiets yours truly celebration of victory. 11 — Seniors meet to make plans for annual party. All work- ed for two parties — no good. 12 — Vikings meet first defeat of year at Kendalville s goal- house by the small margin of 32-29. Small mob scene staged after game. 16 — Male teachers wander puzzledly about the halls as they try to learn the identity of girls in I-Tappa Keg Sorority. Seems all received identical phone calls night before. 17 — Students hear German version of Christmas and Lord ' s Prayer from German speaker Adolph Van Biema. Sehr Gut! ! 18 — Santa greets students on main drag with kisses-candy-Heck 19 — Cynthia quits school! Along with seven hundred students. Christmas vacation. 26 — Even though school is vacated, Norsemen fans troop to Bluffton to see home team win. 28 — Sunshine meeting. Boys still considering Moonbeam Club. Anything to cut a class. 30 — Won another C. I. C. game. Elwood falls to the mighty onslaught. January 1 — Happy New Year! 2 — Another vacation game, with Vikes defeating Berne 45-39. 5 — School again. Four and a half more months. Faculty look disapprovingly on certain students — certain party. Yes, Cynthia was there. 6 — Newspapers for National Defense were brought by stu- dents. Huntington High is doing it ' s bit. 7 — Finally found out what auditorium fee was for. Remem- ber the nickle? Musical show was given by two gentlemen. Well worth the two and a half cents. Beat Burris cards appeared around school in competition with the boy ' s jerk cards. 9 — LIndoubtedly the most thrilling basketball game of the year. Excitement kept rooters on first row on their knees. We won — 34-30 — who said the Beat Burris cards wouldn ' t help? 13 — Pep session held in gym to prepare students for Decatur game which turned out in our favor. 14 — Basketba ll team entertained and fed by Homer Webster. 14. 15 and 16 — Senior play tryouts! Play to be presented is Death Takes a Holiday. A tough play to give but they ' ll do it. Senior party held in H. S. Gym — minus the basketball players. Report cards distributed! (Some joy — some gloom). 19 — Cynthia again rents books. Waited in line to clean up blacklist. ' Met many fellow acquaintances. 20 — Today is Tuesday. 21 — Today is Wednesday. 22 — A religious program was held today. Rev. Teter of the Methodist Church was the speaker. 23 — Team leaves at 8:30 for Bloomington. Halls seemed dull without the flash of red and black sweaters. Huntington is on the low end this time with a score of 50-36. 26 — Seniors begin to worry about Senior picture proofs. ' 27 — It never rains but what it pours. Vikes defeated by Marion 40-34. P. T. A. took over and school was dismissed at 2:45. February 2 — Arthur Sapp talked to student body on defense stamps. H. H. S. will again do their bit by buying defense stamps in school. 3 — Rev. Meckstroth of the St. Peters Reformed church spoke in the auditorium. 4— Rain. 5 — More rain. 6 — Highly touted Central of Fort Wayne team defeats Vikes on home floor. Score 50 32. 8 — Still raining. 9- jirls attempt acrobatics on tramp after very good ex- hibition by three professionals of the art. Best performance rendered by Rin Grossman. H ' Club again fal ' s to the superior force of the faculty. All faculty members somewhat shaken and Butch Hummer left with charlie horse. All in all they won ' t get over this for a long time. 10 — A very sad and disappointing game, Columbia City wins over Vikes, 32-31. Another one of those las; minute thrillers. 12 — We celebrate Lincoln ' s birthday. Bank closes! Post Office closes! School stays open ! ! Incoming freshman girls receive formal initiation into Sunshine Society. 13 — Much rejoicing since Viking win C. I. C. Championship basketball by defeating Alexandria. Get that? Not only foot- ball but basketball! Musical program given by harpist of great renown. He also imitates laughs! Ask us if we blush when embarrassed! Jack Ricker again first in line for class picture. Still no luck. Green day Poor freshmen girls. Some people may think Friday 13 unlucky but for Huntington High it proved very lucky! 14 — After many plans, which we did not mention but did occur, the Sweetheart Dance was successfully held at the Ma- sonic Temple. 17 — Religious program with Rev. McKain of the U. B. Church speaking to students. No heat — no school. Who done it? 19 — Much discussion over sixth period dismissals. Long line awaits sixth period library. 20 — Pep sesson to prepare students for North Side game. Vikes defeated in last game of season. We now pause to pay tribute to a very good team who gave a good season — Wayne Parker. Bob Webster, Rex Grossman, Dan Bowman, Gene Kreiqer, Bill Kitt, Gene Overholt, Jim Delvin, Art War- ner, Jim Crowe. 24 — Bank closed. Post office closed — school Washington ' s birthday celebrated. 25 — Biology Lab filled to overflowing with mops made by Booster Club members to sell at Sectional. Many pass-slips issued to members to get out of class to work (?) 26 — Pep squad gives their version of night before sectional. Plasterer gives pep talk to student body. First game of sec- tional played in evening. 27 — School dismissed for sectional. Vikes down Huntington Twp. and Union to carry on the Saturday sessions. 28 — Vikings take sectional by defeating Rock Creek in the afternoon and Roanoke at night. Thrilling overtime. We ' re mighty proud of Wayne for that last foul shot which won the game. As reward Crowe gives team green pastures till 7:00 Monday morning. open again. March 1 — We can ' t decide whether March comes in Uke a Hon or lamb. Sort of indefinite. 2 — Line formed on flr.st floor by Viking fans eager to buy Regional tickets. ■4 — Mrs. Potts speaks on Personality . Grade cards again. 5 — Sophomores hold meeting in auditorium. 6 — Another pep session to prepare students for the Regional. Come on Vikes! 7 — Huntington easily takes Regional by defeating Pennville. On to the Super Regional. 9 — T. B. tests given to students. Teachers take over. School dismissed at 2:45. 10 — Team travels to Muncie for a practice on tournament floor. 1 1 — A mid-week pep session to keep students spirits high for the coming game. Rev. Hutchinson gives pep talk in voice. Everyone could hear. T. B. bandages taken off. All students proudly exhibit negative and positive marks on their arms. 13 — Friday 13 for the second time this year. Still no bad luck. A paid movie put on by the Visual Education Dept. 14 — The basketball boys did fine! They got to the Semi- finals at Muncie but were defeated by a little stronger team. We ' re still mighty proud of them. 16 — Peanut Week starts along with boys ' plans for Walnut week. All girls met in the auditorium and chose their pals for the coming week. 17 — Suspicion arouses all in school. It ' s really hard to figure out who gives all the candy, peanuts, gum, etc. Rev. McKain of the United Brethern Church speaks to stu- dents at Religious program in the morning. 18 — As one of the auditorium fee features students receive a lecture on Tibet. 19 — Students receive welcome surprise in the form of Mr. George Camel, noted group singing leader. Students were reluctant to leave school at 2:45 but the teachers wanted to take over, 20 — Jr. party held in H. S. gym. 23 — Basketball C. I. C. banquet held at Y . Rex Grossman and Bob Webster are honored by places on the all C. I. C. team. Perhaps you noticed the added boys and height around town that evening. 24 — First previews of Senior play given to students. Looks good! Cynthia, along with numerous students, finds herself a member of a certain Victory Garden Club when club pictures were taken. 25 — Grade school students are honored by first performance of Death Takes a Holiday. 26 — Betty Kocher and Bob Garretson named queen and king of the Senior play by selling more tickets than other com- petitiors. 27 — .We said the senior play looked good. It certainly did! Makes Cynthia proud to be a member of the senior class. 30 — Holy Week begins. First speaker of the week is Rev. Meckstroth of the German Reformed Church. Music was furnished by the clarinet quartet. 31 — Rev Sheets of the Central Christian Church speaks today. Solo given by Margaret Jones. 2 — Holy Week service is presented by choir. We haven ' t heard much of our choir this year, but they are something we should like to hear more often. Dale Ware, returning to his Alma Mater, talks to the stu- dent body on army life, (He sure looks snazzy in his uniform.) 3 — Students dismissed from school for observance of Good Friday. 5 — Easter! 6 — Another feed. Of course the basketball team deserves it. The boys are guests of the Elks. 7 — Guidance talk by Dolly Smith on vocational happiness. 8 — Auditorium program by students of Hanover College. The play The Flattering Word. Hi-Y mother and son banquet held at Y . 9 — Auditorium at 8:40. Guy Green, famous impersonator of Abraham Lincoln, is performer. If we didn ' t know, we ' d swear it was the Great Emancipator himself. 10 — Archery meet with Fort Wayne. 11 — What again? Another feed. This time a ham dinner for Crowe ' s much talked about basketball team. 13 — Minus seniors, who get out a week earlier, we have, for your information, the total school left in this year: 174 hours, 10,440 minutes and 626,000 more seconds. 15 — Another feature film presented by Audio Visual Dept. 16 — Mr. Will Weber speaks to student body in behalf of Biology Club. Even those taking Chemistry found that bees can be interesting. 17 — Miss Luther ' s archery team again competes. 20 — Nothing to waste ink on. 23 — We are now resorting to the almanac: Rain today. 24 — Sophomore party in the High School gym. Bubbles! 27 — What A Life presented to students by the Hanscom players. One of those things we like to pay auditorium fee for. 30 — Last day of April. We now enter into that much dreamed of, looked-forward-to Month of May. May April 1 — There ' s no fool like an April fool. Spring has at last come. It snowed today. Third speaker of Holy Week is Rev. Up- dike of the Nazarene Churrch. Music by the brass quartet. 1 — May day, with a very successful attempt at suicide made by Dick Haflich in a beautiful fall down the front steps of the school building. 2 — Hi-Y members entertain best girls at the annual Best Girl Dance held at the Country Club, 5 — School dismissed at 4:00 o ' clock. 7 — This is just Thursday, May 7, 1942. 8 — C. I. C. track meet held at Kriegbaum Field. Again the town is overflowing with many different boys. 11 — Seniors begin last week of school in H. H. S. Only one more week left for underclassmen. 13 — Seniors control skipping in order to have one last full week to look back on. 15 — Achievement Day. We receive awards for outstanding services during the year. 17 — Baccalaureate services held in the high school auditorium for the seniors. 20 — Seniors and juniors go on diet in preparation for Re- ception. 21 — Reception held at Masonic Temple. Seniors receive one last tribute from the juniors. Greatly enjoyed by all. 22 — We (or rather — the seniors) GRADUATE! ! Commence- ment. All in all, it was a wonderful year for Cynthia. As she leaves the building, she remembers the many good times she had during the year. Joanne Yaste, Marilyn Hull. Prophecy Prologue: To be read with your imagniation wide open and your better senses put away. Instead of following the usual procedure of lookuig into a crystal ball or reading someone ' s palm to see into the future, I borrowed the three witches from Macbeth. To- gether, with the use of a globe (borrowed from the high school library), we mapped out the most unusual future be in office no less than six terms. He gives the credit for his successful campaign to h:s chief booster, Shirlee Feltman. His right hand men are Bob Webster, Dan Bow- man, Gene Krieger, and Wayne Parker because he re- members how handy they were with a ball. Virginia Lamb works in the International Congressional Library. She never tires of telling her friends about the times President Overmire comes in, and how she knew him way back when. for the senior class of H. H. S. Such a brilliant class will surely play a big part in the affairs of the world in 1952. The war is over, and the process of reconstruction has begun. To avoid future wars, an International Democracy has been formed. Ray Overmire has been chosen Inter- national President. Don ' t tell a soul, but it is a whispered rumor that he obtained his experience by being the presi- dent of the Senior Class, the Senior Hi-Y, and the Student Council at H. H. S. His dear classmates expect him to His cabinet contains other well-known members of the graduating class of 1942. Among these are Rex Grossman, who is Secretary of War. He started out by fighting val- iantly on the basketball and football teams at his Alma Mater. Jack Porter is Secretary of the Navy, obtaining his experience second-handed from his brother. He wears the snappy uniform designed by Tom Broom. Glen To- bias, as Secretary of the Treasury, is getting headaches trying to stretch the international bank roll enough to pay back the money the government borrowed through the de- fense stamps when he was president of Masque and Gavel back in 1942. Many of our former H. H. S ' ers own large business con- cerns. Neil Caldwell and Dick Montgomery own an in- surance company which offers protection to employees like Norma Huston, J. J. Herran, and Nadine Johnson, against any injury mflicted upon them by the managers of International Dime Stores, smce Jim Toy and Bob — Ruyle with an iron hand. Bob Robinson now owns the largest circus in the world. His chief menace is Gene Overholt who wins all the cupie dolls by throwing balls into small hoops. Bob is con- stantly reminded of the time when Gene won the Michael Free-Throw Trophy. Bob Garretson now owns a string (at least a line ) of hotels. He resides in Florida where the Days are so pleas- ant. Kendall Burns, Bud Ambler, and Bob Dimond each have a part ownership in the B. A. D. Bean Company. Now they know what people mean when they say Money grows on trees, for the cash is really bean-sprouting. Jane Johnson, Isadore Fogel, Jo Weber, Avonelle Geyer, Fred Feting, Dorothy May, Marjorie Welker, Winston Beck- er, Jack Anson, and Don Huser now jointly (very jointly) run a radio program. They tell horror stories to put little Jap babies to sleep, and are sponsored every evening by Showalter ' s Sudsy Soap. Mac Peters taking Bob Hope ' s place on the radio (he hopes). It is an all-male cast; assisting him are Bill Kitt and Mac Vanner. You probab- ly think they don ' t enjoy it, but wait. To keep up the morale of the cast Mac has hired, Suzie Bayman, Mary Alice Murphy, Liz Moore, Beanie Hull, and Jo Ann Ehing- er as a studio audience. Roy Rice has just discovered how to make television follow the curves of the earth; so that it can be used in all parts of the world. So Margaret Jones, Phyllis Fager, and Charlotte Lofland now are gettmg their names in print as the head girls of television. Betty Kocher had the second thrill of her life time when she christened the new ship named Queen Kocher. She also has loaned the use of her name to the new product, Kocher Kola. I believe you who have struggled so faithfully through this deserve a bouquet of orchids. But as orchids are very scarce I offer the most sincere congratulations to you all. — Dotty Day. Senior Class Will Indeed, it was laboriously, with great prodding of the brain cells and goading of our somewhat rusted and cor- roded memories, that we set ourselves to the touchy and delicate task of composing (or decomposmg) the Senior Will of ' 42. Oftimes, when we wearied of our drudgery, our spirits were bouyed up by the sudden thought of that encouraging old adage, quote: Where there is a Will, there is a Way. It was thus, in all innocence (in a cence) that we arrived at the following conclusions: Whereas, the Senior Class of ' 42 has included in its course would be ready, leaves his abilities of leadership and friendship to any student of Huntington High School who has set his goal as high as Ray did and plans to reach it. Bob Betty Grable i obinson, who feasts on make- believe movie star love, leaves his fruitful imagination to Jim .Murdock. Mite-y Max Hoch, who claims that he once saw Dick Stretch Showalter ' s head on a clear day, is just the man. roster a considerable number of students who are richly blessed with a goodly share of human (and some inhu- man) talents and eccentricities. Hence, it is deemed fit and proper that said class of ' 42 should transfer its crown of glory to those who are destined to stumble in our footsteps, er, pardon us, follow in our footsteps. Therefore, we hereby make public the last will and testament of the Senior Class of ' 42. Ray Erber Overmire, the man who ate 14 pancakes for breakfast one morning and then asked when the main excuse us, child, to inherit Dick ' s height. If Max has 2 or 3 feet left over, we imagine that Wee Willie Weber could make good use of it. Vendor Van, the A P man Vanner who has handled the artichokes and cabbages for some time now and who has managed to man-handle a carrot-top on the side, thus dividing his time between vegetables and vixens, leaves both of these delicate arts to his fellow laborer, Kenneth Whitted. Jack Porter has something to give but we don ' t know who wants it, referring of course, to that wretched, battered old derehct piece of felt which he proudly calls a hat. Perhaps it will find its way to some rummage sale — we hope. Placid Pete Peters, commonly known as Mac, seems to have found the coveted formula which enables a guy to fascinate the same gal for four years. He leaves his art- ful touch to jim Hildebrand, who to date, seems to have evaded the Siren ' s Song. Phyllis Fager and Dot May leave a lot of advice to future feminine flatterers of Mr. Plasterer ' s Physics class. They will assure you that the course is a cinch if you use your peepers for something else besides reading the lesson. Jack Boris Karloff Anson leaves his uncanny knack to befuddle the women, as he demonstrated so ably in the Senior play, to Snag Hammel. Don Good Humor Man Wolverton, the gent with the sore throat voice and Tuba-four chest, leaves his thunder- ing vocal cords to reinforce Mr. Naabs verbosity, and his torrid tuba to Georgie-Porgie Saunders. Virgniia Galbreath wills the curry combs and feed bag which were willed to her horse by Brenda and Cobina to Ned Roush. James Toy and Marilyn Miller leave Nondus Ross and Dick Young, respectively, to each other. Seniors must go, so juniors are left to take their places and girls. Bud Ambler wills a sudden senior infatuation to some luckless junior boy who has yet to find his lady love. Dan Bag-ears Bowman leaves to all the fellows of girls in next year ' s senior play cast the password that per- mits him and his-one-and-only to walk in the dark upper halls of dear old HHS during play practice. Don Divelbiss and Bob Colpetzer leave the lengthy monicker to Calvin Pipenbnnk to help further confuse teachers. Mary Orr wills to diminutive Helen Briggs her height and poetic ability. Helen will thereafter be called Long- fellow because of both inheritances. Kendall Farmer Burns leaves his red as a beet complexion and boisterous actions to Randall Mattern. Neil Here I am girls Caldwell gives to Cy Hurdy- Gurdy Purdy his skirt-chasing ability that fascinates the infatuous fems. Rex Moe Grossman leaves to all of Huntington ' s fu- ture teams his Superman strength and ballhawkedness, and to James Garland Crowe he leaves pleasant dreams of athletic prowess. Bob Webster. Ah, now there ' s a character — to speak freely here would be folly indeed. It is, however, a well known fact that Mr. Webster ' s ability to harress the hard- wood is only exceeded by his ability to woo the women. Benny leaves that dead-eye pivot shot to next year ' s cen- ter, and he gives the Joe to anybody who isn ' t on the team. Tom Boogie-Woogie Broom, who can really handle a broom when it comes to painting and who sweeps ' em off the floor when it comes to Jivin ' , leaves both canvas and capers to Ned Roush. Mary Jane Red Herran, whose hair has turned more colors than a chamelon on Joseph ' s coat, leaves that cer- tain redhead attitude and power to all the red-headed girls in school. Don ' t hurry girls, there is plenty for all. Bob Ruyle and Dick Montgomery, who aren ' t Japs even though people say they ' re yeller fellers, give to Dick Ha- flich. Bob Humbert, and Max Hoch, the job of trying to get a yell out of the crowd. Betty Queenie Kocher gives her startling ability of NOT getting a joke until one week later to Margaret Clark. Mildred Miller gives to Willodean Richardson her soft- spoken manner and quietness and grace of action. We hope Willodean will use this wisely. Fred de la Peting 1 he Great, the man with the grey hair and the proposal on his tongue, bequeaths to Jim Carr his cane so that Jim can carry all those books from school to home, and vice versa, more easily. Mary Ellen Ripple is at last assuming the dignities of a graduating senior. Now she ' s ready to part with those hair-brain hooplas, idiotic ideas, and slapstick schemes of hers. She graciously bestows them on none other than Irene Peppas, who goodness only knows has enough of her own. Helen Tobias bequeaths her ability to pass four years in HHS without an absence to that poor little junior who sat in the back row and came so seldom that the teacher always thought he was a new enrollee. Liz Moore gives her secret powers of man deception to Marilyn Ca ' dwell. Liz also leaves the red hair, as that goes with it. Dee ' Lofland gives to posterity that fantastic combi- nation of instruments, music, and magicians (they had to be magicians to get by with it.) D also offers his adorable crinkles for freshmen boys to model after. We don ' t see how Dorothy May can leave her voice without losing it. However, Dorothy hands down a few notes (High C perhaps) for Libby Rowe to use in the gentle art of juggling the vocal cords. Jane Johnson wills her scholastic endeavor, pencil, paper, and pass slip, to Margaret Jentoft. Jack Slicker Ricker leaves his crimson shrubbery, freckles, and low voice for Ruby Grossman to dream about next year. Margaret Jones gives her leadership talents and activity list to Lois McKaln. Betty Ann Smith leaves common sense and modesty to junior girls who find it essential upon becoming seniors. You can have your upper grandstand home-runs, 100 yard run-backs, and holes-in-one. We ' ll take Wayne Dinger Parker ' s never-to-be-forgotten last second foul shot any old day, particularly on a tournament day. Wayne leaves the dead-eye to all future Viking basketeers who may be in the same position. If you remember Death Takes a Holiday, you will know that Corrado lost Grazia ; but truth is stranger than fiction so it happens that Winston Becker wills to the re- jected lover of next year ' s senior play the ability to get the gal in real life. Beanie Hull, that tall girl some [People are all up in the air about (in fact, some freshmen say that her head reached the second or third floor; but that ' s another story) and whom a certain agile athlete of HHS goes to see at the Hull House (not to study sociology), leaves to Betty Lockwood her ability to hold the above mentioned muscle- bound gent through each sport season against all comers and outside influences. Suzie Bayman, Joan aste, and Mary Alice Murphy, whom no one can hold a candle to. including old flames who are all burned up and say that truth is really stranger then friction and much hotter, bequeath to Twila Clock their ability to play hookey but not on ice skates. It ' s really a singe if you know how. Jo Weber, (this book is good in spite of her) leaves the gray hair, wrinkles, and bags under the eyes to Ira McClurg who got them anyhow. When it comes to print- ing, we guess that you ' re just not the type, Jo. Bill Kitt, sometimes better known as Billy the Kitt, reluctantly leaves Phyllis Carl to some lucky junior. Bobby Ruyle, heaven shave him, leaves that healthy growth of shrubbery which at times conspicuously adorns his upper lip, to, by the old Harry, next year ' s senior play cast for make-up purposes. Perhaps the wood-shop could use the stubborn stubble for sanding. Gus Just Call Me Gus Spentoz donates that knowing gleam in his optics and his obliging grin to Leo Roberson. By the old Harry, we almost missed Harry Teems. Harry leaves his class complacency and docile manners to Raymond Humbert. Charlotte Scatterbrains Lofland, who reminds one of a combination of Baby Snooks and Gracie Allen, leaves the gray matter and giddy giggle to Marthene Rudicel. Elmer the Great Profigle Prifogle has kept every- body going in circles with his mile long jaunts around the track, and this is no lapping matter. In more ways than run, Elmer is on the right track and we ' re sure his am- bitions aren ' t leading him down a dead end road. Who- ever inherits Elmer ' s sprinting shoes certainly won ' t get spiked on the deal and we ' re rather dubious about who could fill them. So he bequeaths spunk, speed, and spike to the benefit of all Mercury-minded milers. Marjorie Welker, whose performance in Death Takes a Holiday made Bette Davis look like a Zombie in a barnyard melodrama, passes along her acting talents to Norma Marchand whose inclinations along that line are already well developed. Huntington High ' s basketball squad observed the train- ing rules admirably this year, and it is felt by more than one person that Gene Barney Krieger stayed astride the beaten path to as great or greater degree than any. To Gentleman Jim Delvin, Barney hands the torch to carry on for next year ' s squad, and along with it, of course, his way of shunning the women. Avonnelle Geyer leaves her fancy laces, gentle graces, and pretty faces to credit the blue books of the Mary White Guild, the Sunshine Society, and other such organizations of the opposite sex. If you don ' t mind, Avonnelle, we like to bestow on Dutch Thorn some of your bearing, poise, and manners, with a little alteration, of course. When we think of George Fish Haines, the first thing to stir the gray matter are innumerable honors which he has won while beating the aqua these many years. George leaves his ability to stay above water to the students of HHS who try to stay above C level. We could will ourselves 4 new tires or a 100 lb. bag of sugar, but we don ' t know anyone who has such treasure and fortune. Perhaps you became a little puzzled by some of the words in this will. If you did, look them up in the dictionary; but we doubt that you will have such trouble because our motto was. In reflecting your esoteric med- itations, adherence to enunciate well-articulated categorical utterances, it is recommended in the promulgation of your conceptions that recumbency upon double entente and verbose embellishments increase comprehensibility. Osten- tation, fustian, and bombast are to be shunned in favor of a predilection for conciseness and condensation free from officiousness. A literal translation of our motto is, Don ' t use big words. By the time this is read, cussed, and discussed, we will probably be Deep in the Heart of Texas or South of the Border. We ' ve reached the end of our rope and we are finally getting the hang of it. That ' s all there is; there isn ' t anymore. We started and finished it, but it may finish us. Now our identities can be revealed. Steel yourselves if you are to hear, we are or rather we were your very good friends. Glen Tobias Isadore Fogel Codicil: Glen and Issie, this book is good in spite of them, will their complete set of antique Joe Miller joke books to any junior who would be sucker enough to use it. Not unwillingly do we bequeath our ill will to those who hereon so arduously slaved (?). — The Staff. Jin mrrrtHitt rtijur c{]6jtttn obger l urrts pitlltam (iHorro i I Isleon UgWs COMPLIMENTS OF Asbestos Manufacturing Company HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Where Character and Culture Blend Courses offered in Liberal Arts, Music, Teacher Training, Commerce, Pre-professional and Christian Education Degrees offered, A. B., B. S., B. S. in Ed. Th. B. and B. D. Fall Semester opens September 7th For Information Address President Elmer Becker, Huntington College Huntington, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Caswell-Runyan Company Msffesiic WARM AIR FURNACES FOR BETTER HEATING HEATING UNITS FOR GRAVITY AND FORCED AIR COAL BURNING FURNACES STOKER FURNACES OIL FURNACES GAS FURNACES DEPENDABLE LONG LIFE LOW OPERATING COSTS The MAJESTIC COMPANY Phone 936 LOCAL SALES AND SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF Huntington Laboratories Inc. The MOVIE HIT PARADE Is On Attend the HUNTINGTON JEFFERSON ERIE DRUG STORE Phone 117 833 E. Market V. P. CALDWELL Insurance and Finance 342 N. Jefferson Phone 2900 CALL WELL AND CALL CALDWELL FOTO FAX As Easy As Rolling- Off A Log It ' s just that easy to get a fine Portrait Photograph of yourself when you visit the RICKERT STUDIO. You get the very best quality and service when you come to 223 E. Market Street. RICKERT STUDIO 1916 SILVER JUBILEE 1942 YELLOW CAB CO. HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Phone 2400 ROBIN WALL, Prop. Compliments of NETERER ' S BAKERY Complete Optical Service All Work Done In My Own Shop DR. J. C. FAGER OPTOMETRIST Telephone 522 311 N. Jefferson COATS— SUITS— DRESSES MILLINERY— HOSIERY 442 N. Jefferson St. AMEN ' S BI-RITE GROCERY East Market and Condit Sts. WE BUY RIGHT YOU BUY RIGHT FOUNTAIN PENS SHEAFFER — EVERSHARP — — PARKER — ESTERBROOK BARNHART ' S Compliments of The Best Place to Buy Building Materials and Paints 634 Webster St. Phone 417 Huntington, Ind. SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS, TABLETS, FILLERS, AND INK WHOLESALE and RETAIL U. B. PUBLISHING ESTAB. Corner Warren and Frankhn BALL PRINTING CORP. PRINTING OFFSETTING OFFICE SUPPLIES Phone 588 ICE CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF C. E BASH AND CO. THE STORE OF 1001 ITEMS Dealers In COAL and SATISFACTION Phone 279 549 Warren St. FINE FURNITURE 32-34-36 W. MARKET ST. SINCE 1895 MEN ' S WOMEN ' S SHOES We carry a complete line of shoes and are well qualified to fit you correctly See US for your SPRING and SUMMER Shoes BROWN and ROWE BOYS ' 323 N. Jefferson St. GIRLS ' COLLEGE STYLED CLOTHES FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Chesterfield Graduation suits always in the lead D. MARX SON Since 1874 Compliments of HOME LUMBER COMPANY Phone 6 317 E. State St. Compliments of BIEBERICH ' S FLOWER SHOP 335 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. Compliments of GUEST MACHINE WORKS 428-434 Guilford Street KINDLER ' S DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING EDW. J. KINDLER, Prop. Phone 202 13 East Market Street THE GLOBE CANDY STORE WHERE FRIENDS MEET 214 N. Jefferson St. Phone 442 Compliments of McLELLAN STORES CO. 5c To $1.00 Store Huntington Indiana T. F. WINEBRENNER SON, Inc. FARM IMPLEMENTS and HARDWARE 33 E. State St. Huntington, Ind. Phone 981 HERBERT R. ZENT FORD SERVICE 705 Warren Phone 33 WICKENHISER GEEDY CO. 316 N. Jefferson St. Phone 74 VAL-U-DRESS SHOP 441 N. Jefferson Phone 615-J JAMES I. TOY Phone 918 V est State St. Huntington, Ind. SOUTH SIDE LUNCH 210 S. Jefferson St. Compliments of A FRIEND SOUTH SIDE DRUG STORE NEVIN WALKNETZ, Proprietor 238 S. Jefferson St. Phone 238 ORR TRUCKING COMPANY Inc. 519 Guilford St. Phone 108 MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SHOPPE WANETA CHENOWETH 26 W. Frankim St. Phone 398 THE WHY STORE VALLEY PAINT WALL- PAPER COMPANY 510 N. Jefferson St. Phone 546 STAR SHINING PARLOR Hats Cleaned and Shoe Repairing Phone 1324 — — 17 W. Market St. SOWERWINE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 302 N. Jefferson St. Phone 839 RUDEMAR BEAUTY SHOP MRS. ERNEST RUDIG 208 W. State St. Phone 3035 Compliments of NICK ' S KITCHEN 506 N. Jefferson St. Phone 1094 Compliments of THE NATIONAL 5 10 CENT STORE 446 N. Jefferson LaMOINE ' S NUT HOUSE JONES JEWELRY DIAMONDS f ' WATCHES JEWELERS JAY PAUL MOTOR CO. Dodge-Plymouth Sales and Service Huntington, Indiana Compliments of ELLIS CAFE JACK LEE MOTOR SALE CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH 221-23 Byron St. Huntington, Ind. P. T. EMLEY WELDING CO. 235 E. State St. Phone 447 ACETYLENE ELECTRIC WELDDING HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP BOUQUET SHOP 915 West Park Drive Phone 331 The BAILEY FUNERAL HOME 35 West Park Drive Huntington, Indiana Phone 851 Day or Night JEFFERSON SHOE SHINE PARLOR Hats Cleaned and Blocked Shoes Shined 309 N. Jefferson HUNTINGTON TIME SERVICE Credit Jewelers E. MURPHY WEBB 410 N. Jefferson Phone 45 A. C. BECHSTEIN COMPANY DRUGS, BOOKS, PAINT, WALLPAPER, ETC. 308 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. GRIFFITH SIGN STUDIO GOLD LEAF Window and Truck Lettering a Specialty 287 East Park Drive Phone 872-J ELDON WARE SPECIALTY SHOP 230 N. Jefferson St. Phone 230 FOSTER CUTSHALL PRINTING CO. 11 W. Washington St. Huntington, Ind. Phone 616 THE BON TON BEAUTY SHOPPEE INEZ WETTERS 541 Warren St. Phone 698 CAMPBELL ' S MARKET 216 S. Jefferson St. Phone 385-W Quality Meats — Groceries — Vegetables yiA --e-y OX , o . 0$- - % { i tf i -