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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1943 volume:

,] J he ?y? xy - - - y - - odulad SCENES OF ' 43 WHICH Presenting a panarama of our school as seen by the camera, depicting the little daily incidents which occur throughout the school year to make up a pictorial review of what constitutes Huntington High School. Casual conversation fills spare moments as students pause between classes. YOU WILL REMEMBER Victorious after six hours battle with the books. Despite the fact that books appear in this picture, these are typical students of H.H.S. Contents Leaders: Page 7 In this section you will find those who fully realize the importance of education in preparing themselves for a useful role in our modern society. Advisers: Page 33 In this section you will find those who give, those who take, and those who supervise both processes. Brawn: Page 39 In this section you will find those who take pride in victory and sportsmanship in defeat — the one phase of H. H. S. where brawn holds it own with brain. Relaxation: Page 53 In this section you will find those who participate in activities where the poor student redeems himself, the good student proves his abilitiy, and the indifferent student displays his indifference. Jfie Jlmetican Came The Flag . . . whipping proudly from it s mast . . . Let us meet whatever Enemy advances With the newly sharpened, The shining lances Of our intellect — For, hurled forth well, They are more deadly Than shot and shell. J) n Defence erf jfihe Xy lU co THEY NOW SERVE. UNCLE 5AM . 0 The Pilots Mr. Burke, adviser Betty Rudig, secretary Bob Cox, treasurer Jim Carr, vice president Ned Roush, president Mr. Gerdes, adviser CLASS HISTORY The class of 43 , the seniors of H. H. S. this year chose as their leaders Ned Roush, president; Jim Carr, vice-president; Betty Rudig, secretary; and Box Cox, treasurer. Two of these, however, were lost to Uncle Sam. Bob Cox and Jim Carr left for train- ing in the navy and the army, respectively. Jim is at Kenyon College, at Gambier, Ohio, studying meteorology; and Bob is at Indi- ana University taking a pre-medical course. Besides these two, there are several others from the senior class serving in the armed forces. The others include: Douglas Bing- ham, Dwight Brown, Vernon Pinkerton, Joe Hale, Ned Hoke, and Dean Krieger. These boys will all get their credits and diplomas. The senior play given by the class was a rollicking, three-act comedy called June Mad , which kept the over-flowing crowds rocking with laughter for two nights. The clever theme of the senior party was Ship-Wrecked Paradise . Everyone had to dress accordingly, or be fined. For ex- ample, boys weren ' t to wear suits, ties, or polished shoes. The girls had restrictions, too. There was entertainment for all — everything in accordance with a shipwreck. Magneta and powder blue were chosen as the class colors; the rose, the class flower. The class motto is Truth never grows old. Janette (Jones) Adams — S. S. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sister Committee, 1, 2: Key Girl. 3; G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club , 1, 2; Sharpshooter Club, Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Garden Club, 2; Revue 1, 2, 3; Majorette. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dawn Aldridge — Patterettes, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel, 3, 4; Biology Club, 4; Book-of-the-Month Club, 4; Class Party Committee, 3; Jr. Candy Seller. Mary Jane Alexander — Patterettes, 1, 2; Key Girl, 3; S. S. S., 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2. 3, 4; Rifle Club, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. June Ellen Barnes — S. S. S., 4; Big and Little Sister Com- mittee, 2: Mary White Guild, 3; Needlework Guild, 1, 3, 4 (Co-chairman): Biology Club, 3, 4; Art Club, 1, 2: Class Party Committee, 3; Jr. Candy Seller: Reception Committee, 3: Senior Honor Society. Phyllis (Bartrom) Johnson — Jane Bash — M. M. S., 1, 2, 3, 4: Big and Little Sister Com- mittee, 2; Key Girls, 3; Sweetheart Dance Committee, 4; Booster Club, 3, 4; Pep Squad, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3: Sharpshooter Club, 3: Garden Club, 4; Book-of- the-Month Club. 4; Class Party Committee, 2; Jr. Candy Seller. Paul Baumgardner — Dorothy Beaty — Patterettes, 2: M. M. S., 1: S. S. S., 4: Garden Club. 2, 3: Band, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Monitor, 2, 3. Douglas Bingham — Gloria Bolanz — M. M. S., 1, 2, 3, 4: Sweetheart Dance Com- mittee, 1, 4; Rifle Club, 3, 4; Art Club. 1; Garden Club, 1, 2: Class Party Committtee, 1, 3: Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Committee, 3; Student Council, 1. Frances Bowman — Lois Brewer — M. M. S., 1. Mary Alice Brewer — M. M. S., 1: S. S. S., 2; Big and Little Sister Commiittee, 2, 3; Mary White Guild, 1; Garden Club, 1, 2. Helen Briggs — M. M. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sister Committee. 2, 3, 4; Key Girl, 1; Sweetheart Dance Com- mititee, 2; Needlework Guild, 1: Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4; Garden Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Party Committee, 3; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Reception Committee, 3; Sr. Play. Helen Brinneman— Patteretttes. 2; M. M. S., 1: Big and Lit- tle Sister Committee, 1: Garden Club (Vice-President, 2: Spelling Contest, 1. Dwight Brown — Swimming team 2, 3, 4; Sr. Hi-Y, 3, -4: Jr. Candy Seller; Chemistry A Club. Mary E. Brown — Patterettes, 2; M. M. S., 1: S. S. S., 1: Big and Little Sister Committee, 3; Archery I earn, 2: Garden Club, 4; Monitor. 4: Spelling Contest, 1. Phyllis Carl — M. M. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sister Com- mittee, 4; Sweetheart Dance Committee, 3; Mary White Guild, 1; Booster Club, 3, 4; Pep Squad, 3, 4; Revue, 1, 2; Majorette. 1, 2, 3, 4; Yell Leader, 4; Class Officer, 1 (Secretary); Class Party Committee, 1, 2, 3; Jr. Candy Seller, 3: Reception, 3; Monitor, 3; Senior Play Queen. Nine Jim Carr — Student Council, 1, 3, President, 4: Revue, 2; Choir. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Hi-Y, 3, President, 4; Sr. Masque and Gavel, 4: Class Officer, President, 3, Vice-President, 4; Honor Society, 4; K. B. F. Bill Cathers — Hi-Y. 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel, 3, 4; A ' Capella Choir. 1, 2, 3: Art Club, 1; Revue, 1; Class Party Committee, 2,3: Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Reception Committee, 3; Sr. Play: Student Council, 4: Sr. Honor Society. Mary Jane Chenoweth — S. S. S. (Co-chairman), 4; Art Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Garden Club, 2, 3, (Vice President) 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3: Monitor, 1, 2, 3, 4. Harry Clark — Hi-Y, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Department, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Yell Leaders, 4; Hi-Y Basketball, 4. Jim Clark — Audio-Visual Department, 2. Margaret Clark — Patterettets, 1; M. M. S., 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sister Committee, 2, 3; Garden Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Party Committee, 2, 3; Jr. Candy Seller; Recep- tion Committee, 3; Sr. Play; Student Council, 1. Rose Clark — S. S. S., 1. Bob Cline — Football, 1, 2, 3: Track 3. Thais Coble — M. M. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart Dance Com- mittee, 3: Mary White GuilH, 2: Rifle Club, 3, 4; A ' Ca- pella Choir, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 1, 2, 3 (President), 4; Book-of-the-Month Club, 4: Class Officer, Treasurer, 2; Jr. Candy Seller; Class Party Committee, 2; Recep- tion Committee, 3. June Collins — M. M. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 1; Garden Club, 4. Lilah Cook — S. S. S. Committee, 2, 3, 4; M. M. S., 3, 4; Actuariae, 3, 4; Glee Club. 2; Garden Club, 2. Doris Couch — Patterettes, 1; M. M. S., 2, 3, 4 ;Big and Lit- tle Sister Committee, 4; Glee Club, 1; A ' Capella Choir, 2, 3; Garden Club, 3; Revue, 1, 2; Class Party Commit- tee, 3; Jr. Candy Seller, 3. Betty Covey — Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob Cox — Huntington Catholic High School, 1, 2; Senior Hi-Y, 3, 4; Modulus Staff, 4. Kenneth Crago — Track, 4. Glenna Cunningham — S. S. S., 4. Dorothy Day — Patterettes, 1, 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sister Committee, 2, 3; Key Girl, 1, 2. 3; Needlework Guild, 3; Booster Club, 3; Rifle Club, 4; Revue. 1, 2; Class Party Committee, 2, 3; Jr. Candy Seller, 3: Reception Com- mittee, 3; Sr. Play; Honor Society, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, 1. 2; Monitor, 3; Algebra Contest, 1; Latin Contest, 1; K. B. F. Jim Delvin — Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Presiident, 4; H Club, 3 Presi- dent, 4: Foootball, 3. 4; Basketball, 3, 4: Class Officer. Freshman President; Student Council, 1. Ten ®b Doris Dick — M. M. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; S. S. S.. 1, 2: Sweetheart Dance Committee, 2: Booster Club, 3; Pep Squad, 3, 4: G. A. A., 3; Rifle Club, 2, 3; Sharpshooter Club, 2, 3; Revue, 2: Band, 1, 2: Class Party Committee, 1, 2; Jr. Candy Seller; Homer, 1. Beatrice Disler — Patterettes, 1, 2: Big and Little Sister Com- mittee, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 2, 3; Sharpshooter Club, 3; Glee Club, 3. 4; Actuariac, 3, 4; Book-of-the-Month Club, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller: Spelling Contest, 1: Monitor. 3. Helen Durham — Liberty Center High School, 1, aria, 4. 2, 3; Actu- Lowell Ellabarger — Hi-Y, 1, 2 (Program Chairman), 4; Re- vue, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3: Class Officer; Vice-President, 2; Class Party Committee, 1, 3: Jr. Candy Seller; Student Council, 2; Reception Committee, 3: Honor Society, 4; K. B. F. Betty Endsley — M. M. S., 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Modulus, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4. Lois Farley — M. M. S., 2, 3, 4: Sweetheart Dance Committee, 3; Needlework Guild, 1: A ' Capella Choir, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3; Art Club, 1, 3; Book-of-the-Month Club, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Committee, 3; Honor So- ciety, 4. Tom Flaugher — H Club, 2, 3: Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Student Council, 3. Sam Fogel — Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3 (Secretary-Treasurer), 4; Masque and Gavel, 3, 4: Class Party Committee. 3; Honor So- ciety, 3; Jr. Candy Seller (Concession Chairman): K. B. F. Lorettia Folk — S. S. S., 1, 2, 3, 4: Garden Club, 2, 3; Moni- tor, 2. Esther Fulton— Rifle Club, 2; G. A. A., 2, 3: French Club, 3; S. S. S., 3. Louanna Gardner — Patterettes, 3: Big and Little Sister Committee, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle, 2, 3, 4; Sharpshooter Club, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2, 3; Garden Club, 2, 3; Revue, 1; Class Party Committee, 2, 3: Art Club, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel, 3: Reception Committee, 3; Jr. Candy Seller; Jr. Ring and Pin Committee. Betty Garretson — Sunshine Gales, 4; Rifle Club, 2, 4: Gar- den Club, 2, 4; Book-of-the-Month Club, 4; Jr. Candy Seller, 3. Twila Glock — Patterettes, 1. 2: M. M. S.. 3. 4; Big and Lit- tle Sister Committee, 1, 2, 3, (Chairman) 4: Sweet- heart Dance Committee, 2, 4: Key Girl, 1, 2: G. A. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 3, 4: Sharpshooter Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2; A ' Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 3, 4; Actuaria, 2, 3; Revue, 2; Class Party Committee. 2, 3; Jr. Candy Seller, 3; Reception Committee, 3; Sr. Play, 4; Student Council, 1; Sunshine Council, 4; Honor Society, 4. Dorothy Griffith — M. M. S., 1, 2, 3; Sweetheart Dance Com- mittee, 2, 3 (General Chairman); Sunshine Gales, 3: Art Club, 2 (Treasurer); Jr. Candy Seller: Student Council, 1; Sunshine, Council, 3: Class Party Commit- tee, 3; Reception Committee, 3. Dick Haflich — Hi-Y, 3, 4. Joe Hale — Basketball. 2. Mark Hammel — Football, 1. 2, 3, 4: Garden Club, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: H Club. 3, 4. Pauline Harris — S. S. S., 4. Eleven Louise Haver-man — M. M. S., 3, 4; Big and Little Sister Committee, 3; Sweetheart Dance Committee, 4. Norma (Heald) Smethers — French Club, 1; M. M. S., 1, 2, 3; Needlework Guild, 1, 3, 4. Wilbur Herzog — Publicity Chairman Sr. Play. Margaret Hiers. — Patterettes, 1, 2, 4; S. S. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Mary White Guild, 3; Glee Club, 3; Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller. James Hildebrand — Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; H Club, 3, 4; Booster Club, 3; Football, 3, 4; Hi-Y Basketball, 3, 4. Betty Hirneise — French Club, 1, 2; Actuaria, 4; Book-of-the- Month Club. 4. Max Hoch — Hi-Y, 3, 4. Edwin Hochstetler — Track, 3, 4. Ned Hoke — Swimming Team Jr. Captain, 2. Margaret Horn — Patterettes, 1, 2: M. M. S., 3, 4: Sweet- heart Dance Committee, 1; Sunshine Gales, 4; G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Rifle Club. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical Corporal, 3, Personnel Sergeant, 4; Class Party Com- mittee, 3; Student Council, 1. Margaret Jentoft — M. M. S., 4: Big and Little Sister Com- mittee, 3, 4; Key Girl, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Book-of-the- Month Club, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Committee, 3. Coleen Johnson — Mary White Guild, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Gales, 4: French Club, 1, 2; Art Club, 3; Garden Club, 4; Jr. Candy Seller. Martha Johnson — S. S. S., 1, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Johnson — M. M. S., 2; Big and Little Sister Com- mittee, 4; Mary White Guild, 1; Needlework Guild, 1; Rifle Club, 1; Garden Club, 2, 3, 4; Book-of-the-Month Club, 4. Tom Keller — Audio-Visual Department, 1. Tom Kelley — Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Audio-Visual Department, 3; Revue, 1, 2: Jr. Candy Seller, 3. Doris Kern — Garden Club 2. Henry Kindler — Art Club, 3, 4 (Secretary). Ii 2i Twelve Robert Kline — Barbara LaMont — Central High School, Pennington, New Jersey, 1, 2, 3: Patterettes, 4; Band, 4; Sr. Play (Stu- dent Director), 4; Honor Society, 4. Barbara Landes — M. M. S.. 2, 3, 4; Mary White Guild, 1, 2; G. A. A., 2; Sportingly Yours Staff, 2: Rifle Club, 2, 3; Sharpshooter Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Gar- den Club, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sergeant Librarian, 3; Second Lieutenant, 4: Jr. Candy Seller. Dorothy Lantis — Patterettes, 2: M. M. S., 1, 3, 4; Key Girl, 1; Sweetheart Dance Committee, 4; Rifle Club, 1, 2; Sharpshooter Club, 2: Revue, 1: Majorette, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller: Honor Society, 4. Virginia Ledman — Big and Little Sister Committee, 3, 4: Mary White Guild, 3, 4: Sunshine Gales, 4; Garden Club, 4: Band, 1, 2; Monitor, 3; Honor Society, 4. Helen (Lewis) Seimek — S. S. S., 2, 3, 4: G. A. A.. 2, 3, 4; Sportingly Yours Staff, 3. Bettie Lockwood — M. M. S.. 3, 4; Patterettes. 2; Mary White Guild, 1: Sweetheart Dance Committee, 4: Sun- shine Gales, 4: Class Party Committee, 3; Jr. Candy Seller; Art Club, 1. Lois McKain — Big and Little Sister Committee, 3; Key Girl, 2: Mary White Guild, 1, 2; Masque and Gavel, 3. 4; Actuaria. 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Committee, 3; Honor Society, 3, 4; Student Council, 2; Sunshine Coucil 3, 4; Vice President, Sun- shine Society, 3: President, Sunshinie Society, 4. K. B. F. Norma Marchand — Patterettes, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 3, 4: Key Girl, 3; Rifle Club, 2; Sharpshooter Club, 2; Masque and Gavel, 3, 4; Vice President, 4; Debate, 2; Book-ot- the-Month Club, 4: Jr. Candy Seller: Reception Com- mittee, 3; Sr. Play: Honor Society, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil, 1: Modulus Staff, 2, 3, 4; K. B. F. Herman Marshall — Hugh Marshall — Hi-Y, 2, 3. 4; Football, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, 2, 3, President, 4: Monitor, 4. Lois Ann Martin — Patterettes, 1: M. M. S., 2, 4; S. S. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Girl, 2: Sweetheart Dance Committee, 4; Masque and Gavel, 3; Glee Club, 3: Actuaria, 3, 4, President, 4: Book-of-the-Month Club, 3, 4: Revue, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, 4. Randall Mattern — Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel, 4: Band, Robert Miltonberger — Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1; Monitor, 2. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Party Committee, 2; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Committee. 3: Sr. Play; Honor Society, 3, 4; Student Council, 2; K. B. F. Ricihard Mong — North Side High School, Ft. Wayne, Indi- ana, 1: Hi-Y, 3, 4; Track, 2: Jr. Candy Seller, 3. Evelyn Mickley — G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4. James Murdock— Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4: H Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, Martha Miller — 3, 4; Track, 2, 4; Jr. Candy Seller. Thirteen Harold Musselman- Betty Ruth (Myers) Robison — Patterettes, 1, 2; S. S. S., Glee Club, 3: Garden Club. 3; Jr. Candy Seller. Mildred (Stahn) Nash— Needle Work Guild, 1, 2, 3, 4. Wanda Mae Nicholson — Band, 1, 2, terettes, 2, 3, 4: M. M. S., 3, 4; S. Glenn Nowels — Basketball, 1, 4. 3, 4; Revue, 2; S. S., 3. valois (Burkhart) Overholt — Patterettes, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mary White Guild, 1, 2: Class Party Committee, 3: Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Committee, 3. Paul Oxley — Hi-Y, 2, 4; Masque and Gavel, 4; A ' Capelia Choir, 2, 3, 4; Revue, 2; Band, 1 .2, 3, 4. Captain, 4; Class President, 2; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Com- mittee, 3: Sr. Play; Student Council, 2; Homer, 2; Honor Society, 4. Eloise Parker — M. M. S., 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Girl, 4; Sweetheart Dance Committee, 3: Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Book-of-the- Month Club, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Commit- tee, 3. Williaim Parks— Hi-Y, 3, 4; H Club, 3. 4: Booster Club, 3: Football. 1, 2, 3; Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, 3. Mary Margaret Pence — Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; S. S. S.. 2, 3. Irene Peppas— Patterettes, 2. 3: M. M. S.. 1; S. S. S., 4; Big and Little Sister Committee, 2, 3, 4: Key Girl, 1; Needlework Guild, 3; Sportingly Yours Staff, 3; Debate, 2; Class Party Committee, 2, 3; Jr. Candy Seller; Re- ception Committee, 3: Modulus Staff, 3, 4; Monitor, 3; Attendance Dept., 3, 4. Betty Pickens — Band, 2, 3, 4: Actuaria, 3, 4; Garden Club, 2, 3, 4. Betty Pinkerton — M. M. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Mary White Guild, 2; Sunshine Gales, 4; Garden Club, 4; Book-of-the-Month .Club, 4; Student Council, 4. Ruth Evelyn Pinkerton— M. M. S., 4; S. S. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor, 4. Vernon T. Pinkerton — Hi-Y. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3: H Club, 2, 3, 4. Madge Pleanitz — Mary White Guild. 2. 3. 4: Art Club, 2, 3, 4; Garden Club, 2, 3, 4; Monitor, 2, 3, 4. Virginia Pohler — M. M. S., 1, 4. George Pontious — Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4: H Club, 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Garden Club, 2, 3; Basketball, 1; Track, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Committee, Ch. 3; sr. Play; Student Council, 1; Monitor, 2, 3, 4. Fourteen Jean Poorman — M. M. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Girl, 2; Mary White Guild. 1, 2: Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3; Garden Club, 1, 2; Class Sec, 3; Class Party Committee, 1: Jr. Can:ly Seller; Reception Committee, 3. Jean Powell— M. M. S., 4; S. S. S., 1, 2; Key Girl, 2; Mary White Guild, 1, 2; Needlework Guild, 1, 2; Sunshine Gales, 3, 4: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4; Sharp- shooter Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Garden Club, 2, 3: Jr. Candy Seller; Recep- tion Committee, 3. Betty Pressel — Key Girl, 4; Mary White Guild, 3, Ch., 4; Masque and Gavel, 3, 4; French Club, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Sunshine Council, 4; K. B. F. Robert Pressler — LaVeeda Prough — Buell Ratrie — Rosemary (Denton) Rautenkranz — Mary White Guild, 3; Needlework Guild, 2, 3, 4: Garden Club, 2: Actuaria. 3, 4; Book-of-the-Month Club, 3, 4. Ned Roush — Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club. 3: Football. 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Hi-Y Basketball, 3, 4; Class President, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Committee, 3; Sr. Play. Marilyn Richards — Roanoke High School, Roanoke, Indiana 1, 2: M. M. S., 3, 4; Sweetheart Dance Committee, 4 Rifle Club, 3; Masque and Gavel, 4: French Club, 4 Actuaria, 3; Sec.-Treas., 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Honor So- ciety, 4. Betty Richwine — Patterettes, 1, 2: M. M. S.. 3, 4; S. S. S.. 1, 2. 3, 4; Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3; Sharpshooter Cl.ib, 1, 2, 3; Jr. Candy Seller. Joyce Rindchen — Patterettes, 1: Mary White Guild, 1; French Club, 1; Art Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller. Dean Robinson — French Club, 1, 2; Audio-Visual Dept., 2. Phyllis (Roudebush) Miller — Mary White Guild. 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 2, 3, 4; Garden Club, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Sel- ler; Reception Committee, 3; Honor Society, 4. Marthene Rudicel — Patterettes, 1; M. M. S., 2, 3, 4; Key Girl, 2, 3; Sweetheart Dance Committee, 3: Booster Club, 3; Pep Squad, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 2, 3; Sharpshoot- er Club, 2, 3; Actuaria, 2, 3; Revue, 2; Class V. Pres., 1: Class Party Committee, 2; Jr. Candy Seller; Student Council, 3. Betty Rudig — Patterettes. 2: M. M. S.. 1; Key Girl. 2. 3, 4: Biology Club, 4; Art Club, 2, 3, 4: Garden Club. 3, 4; Class Secretary, 4: Jr. Candy Seller: Reception Com- mittee, 3: Student Counsel, Secretary, 4: Sunshine Coun- cil, 4: Invitation Committee. 4; Sr. Play Committee, 4; S. S. S. Chairman, 4; Honor Society, 4. Margaret Russo — Patterettes, 1, 2, 3; M. M. S.. 1, 2, 3, 4; S. S. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Mary White Guild, 1, 2: Garden Club, 1, 3, Vice President, 2: Class Party Committee, 1; Jr. Candy Seller; Modulus Staff, 3, 4. Betty Sands — Rifle Club, 2, 3: M. M. S.. 3. Donald Sands — ■ Fifteen Mary Sands — Rifle Club, 2, 3; M. M. S., 3. Zelma Schoeff — Art Club, 2; Garden Club, 1, Cletus Schaffer — James Schenkel — Melba Shenkel — Mary White Guild, 4; Sunshine Gales, 4. Carl Seeley — Ir. Hi-Y, 1, Serg.-at-Arms, 2: Hi-Y, 3, 4, Serg.- at-Arms, 4; H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres., 4; Student Coun- cil, 2, 3, V. President. 2; Class Treasurer, 1; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Student Manager, 4. Margaret Sell — Corresponding Secretary, Sunshine Society, 3; Mary White Guild, 3; Biology Club, 3, 4; Garden Club, 4; Class Secretary, 3; Jr. Candy Seller; Honor Society, 4. Robert Shoemaker — Willodean (Richardson) Shutt — Band 1, 2, 3: Patterette Club, 1, 2; Garden Club, 1, 2; Audio-Visual Dept., 3; Homer, 2; M. M. S., 3. Clarence Smith — Glen Smith — Hi-Y, 3, 4; Book-of-the-Month Club, 4; Audio- Visual Dept., 1, 2, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3; Jr. Candy Selle-: Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Chemistry A ' Club: Honor Society, 4. Arthur Snyder — Hi-Y, 3, 4; Hi-Y Basketball, 3, 4. Emma Alice Spath — Mary White Guild, 1; Needlework Rex Steffy — Hi-Y, 3, 4: A ' Capella Choir, 1: Biology Club, Guild, 1. 3, 4; Revue, 1; Band. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Party Committee, 3; Honor Society, 4: Reception Committee, 3. Ruth Spencer— S. S. S., 3, 4. Mary Ellen Stallsmith — French Club. 1: S. S. S. Commit- tee, 1; Big and Little Sister Committee, 1; Needlework Guild, 1; Mary White Guild, 1: Art Club, 1; M. M. S., 2, 3, 4; Patterettes, 2: Garden Club, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club, 3. 4; Reception Committee, 3; Jr. Candy Seller; Modulus Staff, 3. Beverly Stephan — M. M. s., 3, 4: Big and Little Sister Committee, 4; Key Girl, 4; Sweetheart Dance Commit- tee, 4: Pep Squad, 4; Majorette, 3, 4; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Committee, 3; Honor Society, 3, 4; Modulus, 3, 4; K. B. F. Eloise Stewart — S. S. S., 4. Sixteen Gene Anne Stonebraker — Patterettes, 1, 2; M. M. S., 3, 4; Rifle Club, 3: Book-of-the-Month Club. 3, 4: Class Party Committee, 2, 3; Jr. Candy Seller: Reception Commit- tee, 3; Sr. Play; Homer, 2, Keith Stonebraker — Class Vice-Pres., 3. Rex Thorne — Modulus Staff, 3, 4. Virgil Thorn — Hi-Y, 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Art Club, 1, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; H 2, 3, 4: Band, 1: Football, 1, 2 Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y Basketball, 3, 4. Marvin Tousley — Jr. Hi-Y, 1, Sec.-Treas ketball and Football Mgr., 1, 2, 3. Rodger Turner — Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; H Club, 3: Book-of-the-Month Club, 4; Football. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Party Committee, 3; Student Council, 4. , 2; Hi-Y. 3, 4; Bas- 3, 4: Booster Club, Janet Vickery — Patterettes, 1; M. M. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Big and Liittle Sister Committee, Chairman, 4; Sweetheart Dance Committee, 2: Booster Club, 1; A ' Capella Choir. 2; Garden Club, 3: Revue, 2: Class Party Committee, 1, 2: Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Committee, 3; Sun- shine Society, 1, (Corresponding Secretary). Naomi Wacknitz — Emerick Manual Training High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1; Mary White Guild, 2, 3, 4; Sun- shine Gales, 4; Actuaria, 3, First Assistant, 4; Book-of- the-Month Club, 3; Jr. Candy Seller. Charlottee Waikel — S. S. S., 4; Needlework Guild, 4. Richard Wamsley — Biology Club, 3, 4; Football, 1. Glatha Ware— M. M. S., 2; S. S. S., 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2; A ' Capella Choir, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2; T. T. S. C, 4. Arthur Warner — Hi-Y, 1. 2, 3, 4; H Club, 3, 4; Booster Club, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Gloria Wasmuth — M. M. S.. 1, 2. 3. 4; Sweetheart Dance Committee, 2. 3. 4; Booster Club, 3, 4; Pep Squad, 3, 4; G. A. A., 2, 3; Rifle Club, 1, 2, 3; Sharpshooter Club, 2, V. Pres., 3; Garden Club. 2. 3: Revue, 3: Sunshine Council, 3; Recording Secretary, Sunshine Society, 3. Patricia Weinley — Patterettes. 1. 2: M. M. S., 3, 4; Big and Little Sister Committee, 1, 2. 3. 4: Archery Team, 1; French Club, 1, 2: Jr. Candy Seller. Arnet Wells — Hi-Y, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2. 3; Football, 1; Student Council, 1, 2; Monitor, 1. Kenneth Whitted — Hi-Y, 3, 4; Garden Club, 2, 3; Audio- Visual Dept., 2, 3; Hi-Y Basketball, 3; Jr. Candy Seller; Sr. Play. Virginia Wilhelm — M. M. S., 3: Mary White Guild, 4; Sun- shine Gales, 4: Class Secretary, 2: Class Party Com- mittee, 1, 2; Studnt Council, 3. Doris Williams — M. M. S., 3; Mary White Guild, 4; Sun- shine Gales, 4; G. A. A., 1; Actuaria, 4. Dolores Kline — M. M. S., 1; G. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 3, 4: Sharpshooter Club, 3, 4: Class Party Committee, 2; Jr. Ring and Pin Committee. Sarah Lee Winter — M. M. S., 1, 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sis- ter Committee, 2; Key Girl, 1. 2: Sweetheart Dance Com- mittee. 2: Sunshine Gales, 3, 4; G. A. A., 3. 4; Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4; Sharpshooter Club. 2, 3, 4; Garden Club, 2, 3; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Committee: Monitor, 1, 2, 3. Wayne Wogan — Edison High School, Marion, Ohio, 1, 2: Cuyahoga Falls High School, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, 3; Kent Roosevelt High, Kent, Ohio, 3; Hi-Y, 4- Hi-Y Basketball. Betty (Truitt) Wood — Rifle Club, 2: Garden Club, 2, 3, 4: Patterettes, 2: M. M. S., 3, 4. Robert Young — Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1, 2; Jr. Candy Seller. William Zeigler — Hi-Y. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 2; Masque and Gavel, 4; A ' Capello Choir, 1; Audio-Visual Dept. 1, 2, 3, 4; Revue, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 3; Class Party Committee, 1, 2; Jr. Candy Seller; Jr. Ring and Pin Committee; Reception Committee, 3; Sr. Play; Honor Society, 3, 4; Student Council, 2; Homer, 1; Modulus Staff Photographer, 4. JUNIOR HISTORY The Junior class of dear old H. H. S. has in- deed been one full of originality and initiative. In previous years only the Senior boys have worn class cords or, in their case, yel ' ow cords however, the Junior boys this year created the fad of red cords. If you don ' t believe me, just mozey down around the bulletin board anytime between classes. Also new this year were the Junior class rings. For the last several years the numbers representing the year of graduation have had nineteen on one side and the rest of the year number on the other. This year the entire number is on both sides. The candy sellers represented the Junior class at all of the athletic events. Th e football season started with the Juniors selling candy, pop-corn, and cokes. By the end of the basketball season all they were selling were cokes and pop-corn; however, some ice-cream was sold at the Sectional Tourney. To end the candy sellers ' exceedingly successful year, a chicken dinner was served to them by Miss Jen- nings and Miss Emma Kline ' s cooking classes on Friday, April 9. The Junior Class Party was held Friday, April 30, in the high school gymnasium. Music was furnished by a symphonola. It was really tough; however, no juke box can put forth music to equal that of Zeno Steffy and his ten wolves (at least they ' re men). The decorations were right in tune with the times since they were patriotic. All in all the party- was a huge success and everyone had a wonderful evening. The committees that made this a success were as follows: Decorations: Dot Griffith — Chairman. Music: Rex Steffy — Chairman. Refreshment: Bob Mitchell — Chairman. Ticket: Ruth Stamper — Chairman. The biggest event of the year was, of course, the Junior and Senior Reception. It was held May 27th at the Masonic Temple. The banquet was a push over. That takes in both the speaker and the food. Speaking of food, all of the vegetarians and meat eaters were contented since we had both beans and ham plus all the other delicious dishes. The temple was not elaborately decoratd (patriotic duty), but what part of it was decorated was beauti- fully done. The dance after this feast was a big success, too, and was well attended. The commit- tee chairmen for the reception were: Decorations: Dot Griffith Menu: Mananna Grayston Invitations: Joanna Brown Program : Nonnie Ross Chaperone: Marvelene Hite Music : Gene Garber The head officer of the class was that quiet, yet very capable, Don Smiley. He was assisted by: Ann Bash-Vice President Patsy Orr-Treasurer Margaret Sell-Secretary Lester Gordon-Sponsor Robert Ackerman — Leroy Adams — Dick McDowell — Enid Barnhisel — M. M. S.: Key Girl: Sweetheart Dance Com- mittee: Mary White Guild; Jr. Candy Seller: Jr. Ring and Pin Committee. Harlan Bartrom — Track Ann Bash — Patterettes; M. M. S.: Key Girl: Sweetheart Dance Committee; Pep Squad: G. A. A. Pres.: Sporting- ly Yours Staff; Rifle Club; Sharpshooter Club; Masque and Gavel: Garden Club: Book-of-the-Month Club: Jr. Vice-Pres.: Jr. Candy Seller: Class Party Comm.: Honor Society: Sunshine Council; Sunshine, Vice-President; Modulus Staff, Associate Editor. Bill Beemer — Hi-Y; Art Club; Jr. Candy Seller. .S. S.; Key Girl June Best — Patterettes: M. M. S.: S Candy Seller; Student Council. Don Beverly — Hi-Y; Hi-Y Basketball. Herbert Beverly — Jr. Candy Seller: Jr. Ring and Pin Comm. Chairman. Bill Biehl — Hi-Y; Football; Hi-Y Basketball. Jack Biehl — Hi-Y: H Club: French Chub: Football; Basket- ball; Sophomore President: Student Counci; Reception Committee. Bill Bowman — French Club. Jim Bowers — Hi-Y; H Club: Band: Football: Basketball: Hi-Y Basketball. Laura Bardshaw — M. M. S.: Needlework Guild; G. A. A.: Rifle Club; Band; Class Party Committee. Kathleen Brennan — S. S. S.; Big and Little Sister Comm.; Needlework Guild; Sunshine Gales. Janice Rose Brown— Big and Little Sister Comm.: Mary White Guild: Needlework Guild; G. A. A.: Archery Team; Masque and Gavel: Glee Club: A ' Capella Choir; Garden Club; T. T. S. C: Reception Comm. Joanna Brown — M. M. S.: Big and Little Sister Comm.; Rifle Club; A ' Capella Choir; Biology Club: Actuanae; Book-of-the-Mon th-Club: Class Party Comm.: Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Comm.: Student Council. Rosalie Brown — Patterettes: Garden Club; Band: Recep- tion Comm. Jean Burns— M. M. S.: S. S. S.: Key Girl; Freshman Treas- urer: Class Party Comm.: Jr. Candy Seller: Sunshine Council; Sunshine, Corresponding Sec. Betty Canvin— M. M. S.: S. S. S.: Big and Little Sister Comm.: Archery Club: Actuanae; Book-of-the-Month- Club: Jr. Candy Seller. Bill Carr— Hi-Y; Art Club; Jr. Candy Seller; Student Coun- cil: Class Party Comm. Mary Clabaugh— S. S. S.: Mary White Guild; Jr. Candy Seller. Junior Collins — Track; Archery Team. Robert Cotton — Marilyn Coughlin — Dale Decker — Hi-Y; Band. Dick Diffenbaugh — Band: Basketbal dent. Mary Esther Dunkin — Patterettes; M. M. S., Gen. Chm.: Big and Little Sister Comm.; Key Girl; Sweetheart Dance Comm.; G. A. A.: Riflle Club: Sharpshooter Club: Masque and Gavel: Garden Club; Book-of-the-Month Club- Class Party Comm.; Jr. Candy Seller: Sunshine Council; Reception Comm.: Honor Society: Modulus Staff. Greta DuPriest— S. S. S.: A ' Capella Choir: Revue. Jeanne Dye — M. M. S.: Mary White Guild; Needlework Guild; French Club: Jr. Candy Seller. Bill Eberly— Masque and Gavel; A ' Capella Choir: Biology Club; Garden Club. Junior Leader: Book-of-the-Month Club- Audio-Visual Dept.: Revue: Band: Freshman Sec- retary: Jr. Candy Seller; Student Council: Reception Committee: Honor Society. Freshman Vice Presi Nineteen Elaine Ervin — M. M. S.; S. S. S.; Art Club. Bonnie Lou Farrell — M. M. S.: Key Girl; Mary White Guild; French Club; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Comm. Georgia Mae Felt — Big and Little Sister Committee; Mary White Guild; Needlework Guild. Cean Foor — A ' Capella Choir. tene Foss ' -lman — Biology Club; French Club: Track; Jr. Candy Seller. Bill Freed — Hi-Y; Art Club: Football: Jr. Candy Seller; Re- ception Committee; Track. Erwin Frewer — Basketball. Gene Garber — Hi-Y; Garden Club; Band; Reception Com.__ Fred Geyer — Hi-Y; Band: Student Council; Class Party Com. Ruby Giddens — S. S. S.: Needlework Guild. Betty Lou Glass — Mary White Guild, Secretary-Trersurer; G. A. A.: Jr. Candy Seller. B: II Goodrich — Audio-Visual Dept.; Class Party Committee; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Committee; Student Council. Marianna Grayston — M. M. S.; Sweetheart Dance Com- mittee: Pep Squad; Rifle Club; Garden Club; Majorette; Class Party Committee; Jr. Candy Seller; Jr. Ring and Pin Committee. Ruby Grossman — M. M. S.; Sweetheart Dance Committee; Mary White Guild; Pep Squad: G. A. A.; Rifle Club; Sharpshooter Club; Revue; Marjorette; Jr. Candy Sel- ler; Reception Committee; Student Council. Schuyler Haines — Basketball; H. Club. Dick Haneline — Biology Club; Audia-Visual Dept.; Class Party Committee; Jr. Candy Seller. Glen Harsh — Hi-Y; Art Club: Yell Leader; Hi-Y Basket- ball; Student Council; Reception Committee. John Harvey — Hi-Y; Revue; Band: Jr. Ring and Pin Com. Gerald Heindselman — Hi-Y; H Club; Football: Hi-Y Basket- ball. Leonard Henemyer — Harold Henley — Max Herzog — Football Manager; Basketball Manager. Helen Hite — M. M. S. ; Mary White Guild: Needlework Guild: Garden Club. Marvelene Hite — Key Girl; Mary White Guild; G. A. A.: Rifle Club: Sharpshooter Club; Glee Club; Jr. Candy Seller: Student Council; Reception Committee. Celbert Hoffman — Hi-Y; Audio-Visual Dept.; Band; Jr. Candy Seller. Nanda Hough — M. M. S.: Glee Club; Jr. Candy Seller. Delores Hubley — Pep Squad; G. A. A.: Rifle Club; Biology Club. Robert Huffman — Hi-Y; Art Club; Hi-Y Basketball; Jr. Candy Seller. Nancy Hughes — Patterettes: M. M. S.; Big and Little Sis- ter Committee: Key Girl; G. A. A.; Rifle Club; Sharp- shooter Club; Glee Club, Ch.; A ' Capella Choir; Book-of- the-Month Club; Revue; Class Party Committee; Jr. Candy Seller: Reception Committee; Student Council; Sunshine Council; T. T. S. C. Jim Hull — Hi-Y; Band; Football: Hi-Y Basketball; Student Council. Bob Humbert — Student Council; Basketball Manager; Foot- ball Manager. Ray Humbert — Hi-Y; Hi-Y Basketball. Twenty Robert Hummer — Hi-Y; H Club; French Club; Revue; Band: Football: Basketball: Hi-Y Basketball; Student Council; Swimming Team; Reception Committee. Robert Jackson — Art Club. Thelma Jamison — Patterettes; Glee Club; Jr. Candy Seller. Marilyn Kauff — M. M. S.: Sweetheart Dance Committee; Sunshine Gales; Reception Committee. Gloria Jean Keller — S. S. S.: Needlework Guild. Mark Kilty — Hi-Y; Masque and Gavel, Secretary-Treasurer; Biology Club; Garden Club: Book-of-the-ivionth Club; Track; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Committee. Neva Jane Knight — Dean Koontz — Marguerite Lamb — M. M. S.: Mary White Guild; Needle- work Guild; G. A. A.; Archery Team; Masque and Gavel: Glee Club; A ' Capella Choir; Reception Committee; I. T. S. C. Dick Lauterbach — Hi-Y; Jr. Candy Seller. Joan Lawson — Jack Leeti — Hi-Y: Football: Basketball. Dick Lewis — H : -Y; Audio-Visual Dept.; Jr. Candy Seller. Doris Mae Little — Mary White Guild. Wiladene Mcllrath — M. M. S.: S. S. S.: Big and Little Sis- ter Committee. Thelma McKenzie— S. S. S. : Big and Little Sister Comm. Nadine Martin — Patterettes: Glee Club: Jr. Candy Seller. Dick Meyers — John Michael— Hi-Y; H Club: Football: Hi-Y Basketball. Rex Michael— Hi-Y: Audio-Visual Dept., Chief Operator; Re- vue: Class Party Committee; Jr. Candy Seller: Sr. Play Technician: Monitor: Masque and Gavel: Honor Society. Bob Mitchell— Hi-Y. President of Jr. Hi-Y; French Club: Basketball: Hi-Y Basketball: Freshman President. Class Party Committee; Reception Committee; Honor Society. Virginia Munger— M. M. S.; S. S. S.: Big and Little Sister Committee: Mary White Guild. Alice Myers— S S. S.: Rifle Club: Sharpshooter Club: Glee Club! A ' Capella Choir; T. T. S. C: Revue: Band: Re- ception Committee. Maxine Neher— M. M. M.: Mary White Guild; Needlework Guild; G. A. A.: French Club: Jr. Candy Seller. Patricia Orr— S S. S.; Mary White Guild: Glee Club: A ' Capella Choir; Junior Treasurer; Jr. Candy Seller: Student Council. Willadene Pasko — Bill Passwatir— A ' Capella Choir: Band. Lvnn Edwin Paul — Hi-Y; Band. Mary Alice Peppas— M. M. S.: S. S. S.: Key Girl; Sweet- heart Dance Committee; Glee Club: Class Party Com- mittee; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Committee. Arden Peting— Hi-Y; Masque and Gavel; Garden Club; Book- of-tbe-Month Club; Revue; Band; Class Pa rty com- mittee; Student Council; Reception Committee. LaVond Pinkerton — Alice Marie Plasterer— Patterettes: Mary White Guild; G. A. A.: Garden Club; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Com- mittee; Monitor. k7 f f ( - ' Twenty -One wmanMB Harry Porter — Jean Redding — Patterettes; S. S. S.: Glee Club: A ' Capella Choir; Jr. Candy Seller. Kenny Renz — Hi-Y; H Club; A ' Capella Choir; Revue; Band; Football; Hi-Y Basketball; Class Party Committee; Re- ception Committee. Lila Rich — Glee Club; A ' Capella Choir; Class Party Com- mittee; T. T. S. C. Erma Richardson — Andrews School for Girls, Willoughby, Ohio. 1; Ashland High School, Ashland, Ohio, 1; Men- tor High School, Mentor Heights, Ohio, 2; M. M. S.; Glee Club: A ' Capella Choir; Art Club; T. T. S. C. Horace Richardson — Hi-Y: H Club: Football: Basketball; Hi-Y Basketball. Max Richardson — Roselyn Robrock — M. M. S.; S. S. S. Robert Roebrock — Bill Rohm— Hi-Y. Herbert Rose — Nonnie Ross — Patterettes; Key Girl; Sunshine Gales; Mas- que and Gavel, President; Biology Club, Vice President; Art Club? Revue Club; Actuariae; Book-of-the-Montn Club; Class Party Committee; Jr. Candy Seller; Stu- dent Council; Reception Committee; Modulus staff; Honor Society. Elizabeth Rowe — M. M. S.: Sweetheart Dance Committee; Sunshine Gales; G. A. A.; Rifle Club: Sharpshooter Club; Glee Club; A ' Capella Choir; French Club; Art Club, President; Revue; Majorette; Class Party Com- mittee; Jr. Candy Seller; Sunshine Scrapbook Ch. Anna Belle Russell — S. S. S.; Mary White Guild; G. A. A.; Jr. Candy Seller; Class Party Committee. George Saunders — Revue: Band; Reception Committee. Cliff Sohacht — Hi-Y; Football; Basketball; Reception Com. Marjorie Schenkel — M. M. S. ; Big and Little Sister Com- mittee; Kay Girl; Sweetheart Dance Committee; Pep Squad; Rifle Club; Art Club; Garden Club; Revue; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Committee. Don Smiley — Hi-Y; Biology Club, Secretary; Book-of-the- Month Club; Sophomore Treasurer; Junior President; Jr. Ring and Pin Committee; Student Council. Ethey Smith — Mary White Guild: Needlework Guild; Glee Club; French Club; Jr. Candy Seller. Jack Sorenson — Hi-Y; A ' Capella Choir; Revue; Band. Sarah Spentzos — Patterettes; Mary White Guild; G. A. A., Secretary; French Club; Class Party Committee; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Committee. Ruth Stamper — Patterettes; Mary White Guild: Masque and Ga el; Actuariae; Class Party Committee; Honor Society. Joyce Steele — S. S. S. Richard Etephan — H Club; Football; Basketball. Keith Stout — Book-of-the-Month Club. Charles Sturdivant — Doris Summers — Patterettes; Big and Little Sister Com- mittee: G. A. A.; Garden Club; Actuariae; Book-ot ' - ' che- Month Club. Iris Summers — Patterettes; Club. A.; Book-ot-the-Month Harold Sutter — Philip Teagarden — French Club; Class Party Committee. Paul Thompson — Archery Team; Modulus Staff. Charles Vanner — Hi-Y; Football; Hi-Y Basketball; Swim- ming Team. Twenty-Two Marjorie Walker— Rifle Club; Jr. Candy Seller. Florence Walters — Needlework Guild. Phyllis Waters — S. S. S.; Needlework Guild. Doris Wearly — Big and Little Sister Committee; Mary White Guild; Jr. Candy Seller; Reception Committee. Earl Weinley — A ' Capella Choir; Biology Club; Football; Basketball; Jr. Ring and Pin Committee. Richard Weinman — H Club; Football; Basketball; Student Council. Mark West — Jr. Ring and Pin Committee. Dale Wetters — Bill Wineke — Band. Jeanne Young — Key Girl; G. A. A.; Garden Club. Dick Young — Hi-Y; Football; Basketball; Jr. Candy Seller. Evelyn Ziegler — Mary White Guild; Art Club; Jr. Ring and Pin Committee. Marilyn Ziegler — Pep Squad: G. A. A., Treasurer; Kitle Club; Biology Club; Band; Class Secretary; Jr. Candy Seller. JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Ralph Holsworth — Ida Shaw — M. M. M.; Big and Little Sister Committee; Gar- den Club. Catherine Skinner — S. S. S. Roy Sunday — Virginia Lou Swartz — Patterettes; S. S. S.: Reception Com- mittee. JUNIORS AT EASE Twenty-Three THE HE-MEN WHIP CRACKERS- Clete Olinger, treasurer. Ed Wasmuth, secretary Rin Grossman, president Coach Williams, sponsor Gibson Gardner, vice-president Sophomore History The so-called in-betweens (and I quote from the ' 41 Modulus) of the student body, the sophomores, are far from that. No one, especially the upperclassmen, seems to realize fully the value of the sophies in the athletic affairs of our school. Just think, all four of our he-men whip-crackers are active on the grueling field of sports. As president, we have a well-filled-out gridiron star, ' ' Major Grossman; our vice-presi- dent is Gib Gardner, next year ' s star hardwood flash; Clete Olinger, our treasurer, if that streak of lightning who throws that little round ball in the hoop at every at- tempt; the secretary, Ed Wasmuth, who is certainly nothing to sneeze at where a dead- eye is needed. Ah, but we mustn ' t forget the spark plug of the first five and only a mere second year student — tall, lanky Big Bill Bostel. And guess who ' s the spon- sor — none other than our brainy coach, Bill Williams. What a team! With these guiding lights a good time was had by all at the class party. Twenty Four Joyce Ann Abrams — Patterettes; garden Club; Band. Lyle Ahner — Hi-Y; Audio-Visual uept.; Football: Track. Bob Airgood — A ' Capella Choir: Garden Club; Track. Jim Altman — Football. Robert Altman — Hi-Y. Dick Amble- — Swimming Team. Herman Bailey — Bob Ball — De Von Beitelshees — Hi-Y: A ' Capella cnoir; Audio-Visual Dept.: Football; Basketball Freshman Treasurer. Barbara Bonebrake — M. M. S.: Mary White Guild; Marjorette. Bill Bostel — Basketball: H Club. Mary Lou Bowers — Big, and Little bister Committee; Mary White Guild: Sunshine Gales: G. A. A.; Riflle Club: Glee Club; A ' Capella Choir; Garden Club: Band: Student Council. Pauline Bowman -Patterettes; M. M. S.: Glee Club. Bob Bowman — Carl Brown — Jane Brown — Patterettes: G. A. A.; Arch- ery Team: Jr. Masque and Gavel: T. T. S. C. Susanne Brown — M. M. S.: Sweetheart Dance Committee: Class Party com- mittee. Patricia B-Tke — Patterettes; Big ar d Little Sister Committee; Sunshine Gales, Ch.; Jr. Masaue and Gavel; Book-nf-the- Month Club: Class Party Committee. Bill Burman — Marilyn Caldwell — M. M. S.: S. S. S.; Sweetheart Dance Committee: G. A. A.: Rifle Club: Glee Club: Garden Clue; Modulus Staff. J. C. Carl — Hi-Y: Audio-Visual Dept. Jim Carroll — Jr. Masque and Gavel: Audio- Visual Dept.; Band. Phyllis Jean Chalmers — M. M. S.: Key Girl; Mary White Guild: Rifle Club; Garden Club; Class Party Committee. Phyllis Chapin — Jo Ann Clark — Patterettes: M. M. S.: Sweetheart Dance Committee: Jr. Mas- que and Gavel. Robert Collins — Audio-Visual Dept. Junior Colpetzer — Richard Conklin — Don Converse — Mauricp Copenhaver — Hi-Y: Audio-Visual Dept. Jim Cozad — Hi-Y, Sergeant-at-Arms; hi-y Basketball: Student Council. Edith Dalrymple — S. S. S.; Needlework Guild: Garden Club. Leo Davis — Hi-Y: Football; Hi-Y Basketball. Thomas Dennie — Don Diffenbaugh — Band. Maxine Drabenstot — S. S. S.: Mary White Guild; Garden Club. Duane Dubbs — Hi-Y: Basketball. Hi-Y Bask- etball. Bill Ehinger — Hi-Y; Football; Hi-Y Basket- ball. Jane Ann Emley — Key Girl; Jr. Masque and Gavel: A ' Capella Choir; Band: Class Party Committee. Duain Fanning — Hi-Y; Football. • ?R £ P . f r n MBr Twenty-Five Robert Farnsworth — Mary Jane Farthing — S. S. S. Charlotte Flaugher — Dick Floyd — Vurljean Folk — Needlework Guild. Claude Franks — Basketball. Glen Frederick — Marie Frewer — M. M. S.; Key Girl; Mary White Guild; Student Council. Arlene Funk — Glee Club. Gibson Gardner — Hi-Y ;Secretary-Treasurer ; Football; Basketball: Hi-Y Basketball; Freshman Secretary; Sophomore Vice- President. John Glasson — Basketball. -Y; H Club Ed Gordon — Hi Basketball. Rin Grossman- President. Football; Hi-Y Hi-Y; Football; Sophomore Jack Guy — ■ Carl Hale — Dick Hammel — Track; Hi-Y: Hi-Y Basket- Club; Book-of-the- Football. S.; Big and Little Sweetheart Dance ball Alvin Heaston — Robert Hefflefinger — Susan Hemphill — S. S. S.; Mary White Gui|-| G. A. A.; Archery Team; Glee Club; Band; Garden Club. Bob Hendricks — Hi-Y, Vice President: Foot- ball: Basketball. Bob Hendry — Audio-Visual Dept.; ' Football: Track. Ella Marie Hinds — S. S. S. Dale Hoffman — Bob Hoke — Bob Hoover — Hi-Y; H Month Club: Band: Fred Howell — Football. Joanne Hueber — M. M. Sister Committee; Committee; G. A. A.; Rifle Club; Sharp- shooter Club; Jr. Masque and Gavel: Glee Club; Class Party Committe e. Joann Humbarger — Patterettes. Barbara Huser — M. M. S.: Key Girl; Sweet- heart Dance Committee: Glee Club: Sun- shine Gales; French Club; Book-of-the- Month Club; Class Party Committee. Ruth Jamison — Patterettes; Big and Little Sister Committee; Jr. Masque and Gavel Russell Johnson — Hi-Y: Biology Club; Audio- Visual Dept.; Student Council. Barbara Jones — M. M. S.; S. S. S.; Big and Little Sister Committee; Key Girl: Sweetheart Dance Committee; G. A. A.; Rifle Club; Jr. Masque and Gavel: Class Party Committee. Ralph Jones — Audio-Visual Dept. Max Kaylor — Joan Kelley — M. M. S. ; S. S. S.; Glee Club; Actuariae; Book-of-the-Month Club. Clara Jane Kennedy — Patterettes; Key Girl; G. A. A.: Rifle Club; Sharpshooter Club; Jr. Masque and Gavel; Glee Club; Art Club: A ' Capella Choir. Keith Krieg — Hi-Y; Football; Track; Hi-Y Basketball. Betty Kriegbaum — M. M. S.; S. S. S.; Key Girl; Sweetheart Dance Committee: G. A. A.; Rifle Club: Sharpshooter Club: Giee Club; A ' Capella Choir; Modulus Staff. Willodean Labertew — S. S. S.: Needlework Guild. Wilma Laymon — S. S. S.; Band. Twenty-Six S.: Art Club: Book-oi- Betty Lee — M. the-Month Club. Jack Lippincott — Roberta Lockwoo ! — Kev Girl; Mary White Guild; Needlework Guild: Sunshine Gales: Class Party Committee. Howard Louthan — R-.;th Lunon — Pearl McCorkle — Glee Club. Bob McCoy — Hi-Y: Biology Club; Garden Club. President; Book-of -the-Month Club Swimming Team. Dick McDowell — Wilbur McLaughlin — Bill Mann — Hi-Y; Football. Jim Martin — A ' Capella C- oir; Garden Club; Revue; Band; Student Council. Benita Meese — S. S. S.; Key Girl; Mary White Guild: Actuariae; Book-of-the- Month Club; Band; Class Party Com. Jean Mickley — S. S. S.; Needlework Guild; Rifle Club; Glee Club; Actuariae; Book- of-the-Month Club. Jack Miller — Jr. Masque and Gavel: Garden Club: Audio-Visual Dept. Paul Miller — Audio-Visual Dept. Catherine Morris — Patter ttes; G. A. A.; Rifle Club; Jr. Masque and Gavel, Presi- dent; Glee Club; A ' Capella Choir; Band: Freshman President. Joe Murdock— Hi-Y: Football; Hi-Y Basket- ball. Waneta Murphy — S. S. C-. Lowell Murray — Gene Musselman — Hi-Y; Basketball: Fresh- man Vice-President; Student Council. James Newman — Book-of-the-Month Club. Mary Jean Noble — Mary White Guild. Cletus Olinger — Hi-Y; H Club: Football; Basketball; Freshman Treasurer. Carolyn Paul — M. M. S.; Sweetheart Dance Committee; Sunshine Gales; Rifle Club; Jr. Masque and Gavel; Glee Club. Marjory Pearson — Dean Pease — Calvin Piepenbrink- Basketball. James Pollock — ■ Lewis Powell — Hi-Y. Patricia Ramsey — M. Guild; Needlework and Gavel. Caroline Reed— M. M. S.; French Club; Art Club; Garden Club. Carolyn Repp — M. M. S.: Sweetheart Dance Committee; Sunshine Gales; G. A. A.; Rifle Club: Class Party Committee; Corresponding Secretary, Sunshine So- ciety; Sunshine Council. Olan Rice — Keith Rich — A ' Capella Choir; Book-of-the- Month Club; Band. June Richwine — M. M. S.; Big and Little Sister Committee; Mary White Guild. Harold Riggle — Tye Robinson — Hi-Y; Band; Football; Bask etball; Class Party Committee. George Ruff — George Scannell — Eugene Schenkel — Hi-Y: Hi-Y Basketball. -Hi-Y; H Club; Football; M. S.; Mary White Guild; Jr. Masque Twenty-Seven ; Mary White G. A. A.; Rifle Big ana Sunshine Mary Lou Schnitz — Lorna Schultz — S. S. S. Betty Shearer — S. S. S.: Archery learn; Band. Helen Sheppard — M. M. S.: G. A. A.; French Club; Autuariae. Harry Shindle — Joline Shoemaker — M. M. S Guild; Needlework Guild: Club; Garden Club; Actuariae Hattie Short — Patterettes; S. S. S. Little Sister Committee; Gales; Garden Club. Maxine Shultz — Paul Shultz — Dorothy Sink — S. S. S.; Glee Club. Claude Smith — Justine Smith — Big and Little Sister Com- mittee; Needlework Guild; Garden club. Lavie Smith — S. S. S.; Big and Little Sis- ter Committee. Bob Smith — Audio-Visual Dept.; Student Council. Marjorie Spath — Mary White Guild; Needle- work Guild: Garden Club. Charles Spot ' ts — Hi-Y; H Club; Football; Basketball; Track; Hi-Y Basketball: Student Council. Norman Spotts — Hi-Y; Jr. Masque and Gav- el; Book-of-the-Month Club: Football Manager; Basketball Manager: Track Manager. Patricia Sprinkle — S. S. S.; Glee Club; French Club: Actuariae: Book-of-the- Month Club; Student Council. Max Stahl — Track. Helen Stenzel — M. M. S.; Mary White Guild; Needlework Guild. Mildred Stetzel — M. M. S.: S. S. S. ; Garden Club. Carl Stressman — Janet Stoutenberry — S. S. S. Gweneth Swaidner — M. M. S.: Big and Lit- tle Sister Committee: Mary White Guild Euanna Thorn — Mary White Guild; Kitle Club; Glee Club; French Club: Art Club; Book-of-the-Month Club. Bonnie Thorne — Glee Club. Mary Rosalyn Triggs — Patterettes;, M. M. S.; S. S. S.: Sunshine Gales; G. A. A.; Rifle Club; Sharpshooter Club; Jr. Mas- que and Gavel; Band. Margaret Tucker — S. S. S.; Mary White Guild. Vivian Tuggle — llo Van Buskirk — Mary White Guild; Needle- work Guild; Biology Club. Jim Votaw — Football: Basketball. Ed Wasmuth — Hi-Y; Football; Basketbeii: Sophomore Secretary; Student Council. Jim Weaver — Mark Weber — Hi-Y, President and Gavel, Vice-President; Month Club; French Club; Committee. Ruth Weber — M. M. S.; Mary White Guild. Darwin Whitted — Betty Wiles — S. S. S.; French Club. Betty Jane Williams — Big and Little Sis- ter Committee: G. A. A.; Garden Club. Bettv Jean Williams — Patterettes; S. S. S.; Needlework Guild; Sunshine Gales; Rifle Club; Jr. Masque and Gavel; Glee Club; A ' Pella Choir; Class Party Com- mittee. Floyd Wilson — Juanita Wilson — M. M. S.; Big and Little Sister Committee: Mary White Guild; Sunshine Gales: Book-of-the-Mones Club Naomi Wilson — M. M ■■ Club; Actuahae; Club. Nancy Winebrenner — S. S. S. Guild; Sunshine Gales; Actuariae of-the-Month Club; Band. Edwin Winter — Hi-Y; Biology Club: dent Council. WITHOUT PICTURES Mary Jane Fisher — S. S. S.; Mary White Guild. Helen Rochelle — S. S. S.; Needlework Guild. Fred Rudig — Swimming Team. Pat Williams — Patterettes — Mary White Guild: Needlework Guild; Sunshine Gales; Jr. Masque and Gavel; Glee Club; Book-of-the-Month Club; Class Party Committee. Jr. Masque Book-of-the- Class Party S.; S. S. S.; Glee Book-of-the-Montn Mary White Book- stu- Betty Ann Day, secretary. Miss Cage, sponsor. Joe Burkhart, president. Joan Gilkerson, vice-president. Bob Carr, treasurer. Freshman History The freshmen that came in this semester were bewildered; other than just not find- ing the swimming pool and the fourth floor, their officers were already elected. Don t worry greenies, you will have your chance next fall. The officers are Joe Burkhart, president; Jo Gilkerson, Vice; Betty Ann Day, sec- retary; and Bob Carr, Treasurer. We hoped to prove an asset to our H. H. S. and we did with Miss Hazel Cage as our sponsor. Our party was held late in the season, when nature ' s greenery was in full dress to match the freshness of our class. Twenty-Nine Class Secre- Masque and Carl Christman — Mildred Christman — Nan Clark — M. M. S.; Sunshine Gales; Rifle Club; Yell Leaae Norman Conkle — Lois Couch — Tom Crocesi — Betty Ann Day — Patterettes: Sunshine Gales tary; Class Party Committee. Phyllis Denton — M. M. S.; S. S. S.: Sunshine Gales. James Denton — Jacqueline DeLaurie — S. S. S.: Booster Club; Glee C Louelta Mae DeVault — Glee Club. Carolyn Diffendorfer — M. M. S.; Sunshine Gales. Don Dimond — Football; Basketball. Jan Dimond — Peggy Doherty — Patterettes; Sunshine Gales; Jr Gavel. Gene Drabenstot — Bob Dungan — Janet Eberhart — Sunshine Gales, Treasurer; Ritle Club; of-the-Month Club. Charles Ehinger — Roy Emery — Hi-Y; Masque and Gavel; Book-of-the- Club; Band. Betty Emley— S. S. S. Margretha Ervin — S. S. S.; Sunshine Gales; Glee Club. Marthetta Ervin — S. S. S.; Sunshine Gales; Glee Club. Helen Everding — Sunshine Gales; Glee Club. Peggy Fansler — Sunshine Gales; Rifle Club Month Club. Doris Farber — S. S. S. Madelyn Farber — S. S. S.; News Reporter Patricia Farley — M. M. S. Hurleen Feltman — M. M. S.; Key Girl; Committee: Sunshine Gales; G. S. S Barbara Felts — Robert Ferrell — Robert Field — Mary belle Fishbaugh — Leland Fisher — Marciel Floyd — Bob Fordyce — Paul Foster — Herman Foughty — Lois Franks — M. M Joan Frye — M. M. shine Gales. Delores Furrman — Mary White Guild; Needlework Masque and Gavel: Hi-Y Basketball; Bob Alhouse — Hi-Y. Jim Altman — Rex Altman — Football. Jean Amick — S. S. S.; Sunshine Gales. Porter Ayres — Hi-Y; Football. Doris Bailey — Band. Helen Bailey — John Baily — Dorman Baker — George Bartron — Marvin Bartrom — Edward Beatty — Hi- Student Council. John Carl Beck — Betty Becker — Mary White Guild; Masque and Gavel; Glee Club; A ' Capella Choir. Gene Beemer — Norma Berry — Joan Best — Patterettes; Garden Club. George Biehl — Band; Basketball. Vivian Bodey — Dick Bonewitz — Edward Boyd — Football. Phyllis Bowers — Barbara Brans — M. M. S.; S. S. S.: Big and Little Sister Com- mittee; Sweatheart Dance Committee; Sunshine Gales; Jr. Masque and Gavel. Tom Brewer — Bob Broom — Beverley Bron stein — Betty Brown — Bob Brown — Vivian Brubaker — M. M. S.; S. S. S.; Big and Little Sister Committee; Sweetheart Dance Committee; Sunshine Gales: Jr. Masque and Gavel; Glee Club: Student Council. Dorothy Budeweit — Joe Burkhart — Hi-Y; Football Russell Buzzard — Hi-Y; Ed Caley — Willard Caley — Willodean Caley — Patterettes. Steve Carlson — Hi-Y; Jr. Masque and Gavel; Garden Club; Membership; Book-of-the-Month Club; Audio-Visual De- partment; Band. Richard Carnes — Bob Carr — Hi-Y; Hi-Y Basketball; Class Officer, Treasurer. .Sara Casey — Margaret Chenoweth — Dick Christ — Basketball. Phyllis Christ — Patterettes; Sunshine Gales; G. A. A.; Rifle Club; Jr. Masque and Gavel; Book-of-the-Month Club. ., Basketball. Garden Club. Archery Archery Team; r earn ; Book-of-the- ; Needlework Guild. Sweetheart Dance ; Rifle Club. s. s. s. Sweetheart Dance Committee; Sunshine Gales. S.; Sunshine Gales. Sunshine Gales. S. S. S-; Sunshine Gales; Hazel Fulton — M. M. S.; Sunshine Gales. Josephine Funk — Mary White Guild; Jr. Masque and Gavei; Glee Club. Joyce Garber — M. M. S.; Key Girl; Sweetheart Dance Com- mittee: Needlework Guild; Student Council. Roger Garretson — Evelyn Gephart — Gloria Gilbreath — Rifle Club. Joan Gilkinson — Patterettes; Key Girl; Sunshine Gales; Co- Chm.; Jr. Masque and Gavel; Freshman Vice-President; Class Party Committee. Dick Guethler — Betty Hale — S. S. S. Evelyn Hammel — Selma Haneline — S. S. Jim Hanson — Hi-Y. Joseph ine Harrison — Roy Harsh — Hi-Y; A ' Capella Choir. Donna Hart — S. S. S. Gene Hart — Football; Basketball. John Harwood — Donna Heindselman — M. M. S.; Lavell Helvie — Merrill helvie — Be u Ian Hemphill — Patterettes; A. A. William Hendrickson — Nancy Hertst — Patterettes; Key Girl; Sunshine Gales; Rifle Club; Jr. Masque and Gavel; Glee Club; Bonk -of -t he- Month Club. Ed Herran — Hi-Y; Jr. Masque and Gavel; Football. Bob Herzog— Hi-Y; octba.l. John Hinds— Jr. Masque and Gavel; Garden Club. Patricia Hirneise — S. S. S.; Mary White Guild. Peggy Jo Horn — S. S. S. H ubert Houser — Ralph Houser — Dick Hutfer — Kathlyne Hummer — Sunshine Gales. Alberta Fern Hune — S. S. S. Wilma Hunt — S. S. S.; Mary White Guild. Daniel Eugene Hysong — Richard Jackson — Phyllis Jay— S. S. S.; Mary White Guild. Patty Jones — M. M. S.: Key Girl: Rifle Club. Pauline Joy — S. S. S.; Big and Little Sister Committee; Need- lework Guild. Roger Kauffman — Hi-Y: Jr. Masque and Gavel; Band. Kathleen Kelsey — j ft mm % p f (f Carlos Kennedy — Jr. Masque and Gavel; Audio-Visual Dept. Monna Lu Kettering — Orlistis Kettering — Mary Kimmel — Philip Kindler — Dean Krieg — H Club; Football; Basketball. Evelyn Lapertt.w — Needlework Guild. Bill Land — H i-Y ; Swimming Team. i,,-— i „ ,, i- - .- j + Bill _ Jean Leonhardt — Jim Lewis — Robert Luce — H Bill Club; Basketball: Football. t Luce — H Club; Basketball: Football. ._ Ann Marquart — Sunshine Gales; Rifle Club; Jr. Masque and Gavel; Class Party Committee; Student Council. ci. ieis b r ctriy LummiLiec. oluuciil wuumuii, Martin — Jr. Masque and Gavel, arx — Sunshine Gales; Rifle Club; Jr. Masque and S.; S. S. S .; Mary White Guild. ■ ■ Helen Jane Marjorie Mar Gavel. Mark McClurg — Max McDowell — Dick Meckst roth- Jean Meyer — M. M. Robert Meyer — Arthur Miller — Barbara Miller — M. M. S.; Sunshine Gales: Rifle Club; Sharp- shooter Club: Jr. Masque and Gavel; Band. -Sunshine Gales: G. A. A.; Archery Team; Jr. Gales. Book-of-the- ller- L O ' IS I VI I I I (_ I .-.I i ' I I Ol I I I I VJ mvOf rf a f— . J - . . J— I Ullbl J Masque and Gavel. Gene Marie Miller — Needlework Guild; Sunshine Philip Monsey — Student Council. Richard Morgan — Hi-Y; Jr. Masque and Gavel; Month Club. Betty Morris — Patterettes. Robert Morris — H Club; Football; Basketba HpIpii Mvers — M. S.; Needlework Guild; Sunshine Gales. Helen Myers — Audrey Neher — M. Herbert Newell — Harold Oden — Track — Jack O ' Malley — Band. Gene Parker — Football. Lurabelle Passwater — Nancy Paul — Sunshine Gales; Jr. Masque and Gavel Robert Pearson — Audio-Visual Dept. Richard Peppas — Daisy Pinkerton — Sunshine Gales; M. M. S. Edward John Pohler — Football. Gretchen Pohler — M. M. S.; Sunshine Gales; Rifle Club. Stanley Pontious — Hi-Y; Jr. Masque and Gavel. Joe Powers — Marvin Priddy — Hi-Y; H Club; Football; Basketball. George Prince — Charlotte Rahn — Sunshine Gales; Jr. Masque and Gavel; Stu- dent Council. Melva Reed — Bob Reifert — Swimming Team. Marjorie Repp — Jim Rice — Beverly Richardson — Donna Richardson — Glee Club. Mary Richwine — M. M. S.; S. S. S. Gilbert Ricker — Mary K. Robinson — Sunshine Gales. Arlene Robrock — M. M. S.; Sunshine Gales; Rifle Club. Billy Roebuck — I om Rohm — Hi-Y; Football; Basketball. Edna Roudebush — M. M. S.; Committee; Needlework Club; Sharpshooter Club. Joan Roush — Rex Roush — Hi-Y; Football. Robert Rudig — Jim Schacht — Vivian Schaffer — M. M. S.; Sunshine Gales. Arden Schenkel — James Sennit — Arbutus Schoeff — Patty Scott — M. M. S.; Sunshine Gales; French Club. Floyd Sheckler — Reign Shipley — Jr. Masque and Gavel; Garden Club; Band. Wayne Shuff — James Smith — John Smith — Hi-Y. Phyllis Smith — Patterettes; Key Girl; Needlework Guild. Gene Snowden — Band. Jack Snowden — Bend; Student Council. Merrill Stech — Dean Step ha n — Football; Basketball; Student Council; Hi-Y. Mary Ann Steward — Patterettes; Sunshine Gales. Robert Stonebraker — Lois Stonebraker — Phyllis Stover— M. M. S.; Sunshine Gales; Rifle Club; Jr. Mas- que and Gavel. Key Girl; Sweetheart Dance Guild; Sunshine Gales; Kitle Gene Stroud — ■ Lamoine Stuits- Robert Strieker — Wanda Stroup — Opal Sturdivant — M. M. S. Joan Swinehart — M. M. S.: Sunshine Gales. William Tester— Basketball. Harold Thompson — Garden Club. Betty Ann Thrift — M. M. S.; Sunshine Gales; Rifle Club. James Tobias — Football. Dale Van Buskirk — Garden Club. DelorisVinson — S. S. S. Jeannine Voght — S. S. S. ; Needlework Guild; Sunshine Gales; Garden Club; Book-of-the-Month Club. Gene Vollmar — Garden Club; Student Council. Stanley Walker — Beatrice Walters — S. S. S.: Needlework Guild. Fred Ward— Hi-Y; Book-of-the-Month Club. James Weinley — Marilyn Weinley — M. M. S.; Sunshine Gales. Gene Walker — Patsy Welker — Sunshine Gales; Jr. Masque and Gavel. Jack Weyler — Uexter Whitted — Ivan Wilhelm — Minnette Will— M. M. S.; Big and Little Sister Committee; Sweetheart Dance Committee; Sunshine Gales; Rifle Club Jr. Masque and Gavel; Band. Phyllis Williams — Needlework Guild; Glee Club; Garden Club. Dick Wilson — Jack Wilson — Philip Winkler — Fiancis Wirt rode — Jack Wirt — Gene Wogsn — Football: Basketball. Rex Yoder — Football; Basketball. Jack Young — Garden Club. WITHOUT PICTURES Eugene Bigelow — Bill E m m o n s — Bill Fredericks — Inez Goss — Charles Helwig — Ruth Kastner — Phyllis Ann Knight — Sunshine Gales. DeWayne Lusch — Patricia Myers — Mary White Guild. Charles Poorman — Tom Raver — Margie Richardson — Glee Club. Robert Sheets — Wallace Stouder — Herman Switzer — Dick Brown—- Nancy Everett — Wm. Flaugher — Gloria Jean Harrell Gloria Hensel— Thirty-Two ; YX vv o v ' ' Chief JlcLt iaeAA Superintendent Burton Stephan and Fredith Langley. Secretary, Principal Harold Johnson and his Secretary, Imogene Snyder. SCHOOL BOARD The School Board has been very effective this year with Mr. Frank Helvie serving as president, having been a member two years; Mrs. Grace Grass, treasurer, eight years; Mr. 0. K. Zeigler, secretary, one year. Thirty-Five These Teachers Led FACULTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Elizabeth Sayle Harold S. Johnson, Lowell Buzzard, Principal, Social Studies. Mathematics. Hazel Cage, Florence Weiford, English. Mathematics. Jennie B. Wilson, Minnie Hoffman, English, Physical Ed jcation. German, Mathematics. McCabe Day, Beatrice Patterson, English. Latin, Public Speaking. Lester Gordon, Bernice Hillegas, English. Latin, French, Dean of Girls Opal Lush, Eiffel Plesterer, Social Science. Science, Mathematics. Geraldine Zahn, Don Butt, Social Studies. Science, Track Coach. Ira McClurg, Oscar Naab, Social Studies. Science, Safety, Ass ' t. Coach. ___ _ ifell Through ;43 FACULTY Bruce E. Gerdes, Alice H. Kline, Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Home Economics, English. Russel Perrigo, Helen Jennings, Typing, Shorthand. English. Mary Sees, Vivian S. Branyan, Social Science. Music. J. E. Michael, Delmar Weesner, Welding, Sheet Metal. Band, Social Studies. Hugh H. Brown, Harriet Roush, Mechanical Drawing. Art. Edward Burke, Margarete Butz, Woodwork. Librarian. 7 red C. Mahoney, Ruth M. Luther, Metal Shop. Physical Education. imma F. Kline, Harry (Bill) Williams, Home Economics. Coach, Physical Education ATTENDANCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Hazel Bechtold GUIDANCE COMMITTEE Mr. Perrigo, Director Guidance Guidance is a feature that was organized in 1937 with the purpose of giving char- acter, educational, and vocational assistance to the students. At that time it con- sisted of one counselor, but in 1940 it advanced to four counselors, each having a special class to work with. Besides giving individual guidance, the committee has pro- moted home room guidance. Advice concerning the technique of getting a job, in making personality adjustments, and in fitting oneself for college, is given. Mr. Russell Perrigo is guidance coordinator aided by these four counselors: Mrs. Bermce Hillegas, Freshmen; Mr. Bruce Gerdes, Seniors; Miss Emma Kline, Juniors; and Mr. Lester Gordon, Sophomores. DEAN OF WOMEN Mrs. Bernice Hillegas Thirtj ii-iit £im-Jb. Hs 1 1 1 ■ ., r mm. % ' s ii iiAi -J ' V W Heroes In The Rough Although able lo win but two victories against six losses, the Vikings found just as loyal a backing at the close of the season as at the start. Coach Bill Williams as- sumed the coaching duties and as the season drew to an end had a combination on the field that was worth a lot of praise. The chief obstacle at the start of the season was getting a workable backfield combination. Most of the candidates were very light and could not furnish the Vikes with the needed power. However, by the last of the schedule the backfield was sparked by fast-stepping backs who teamed with our rugged line to afford us the needed power to win ball games. Letters were awarded as fallows: Major: Jim Delvm, Mark Hammel, Rodger Turner, Art Warner, Vein Pinkerton, Jim Hildebrand, Dutch Thorn, Bob Hummer. John Michael, Dick Weinman, Jim Vo- taw, Jim Bowers, Dick Stephan, Jack Biehl, Gerald Heindselman, Rin Grossman, Ken- ny Renz, Ed Gordon, Bo!) Hoover, Calvin Piepenbrink, Horace Richardson, nad Clete dinger. Minor six-inch: Jim Hull, Bill Biehl, Charles Vanner, Bill Mann, Bill Ehinger, Joe Burkhart, Joe Murdock, Leo Davis, Ed Wasmuth, Tye Robinson, and Gibson Gardner. Freshman four-inch: Dean Stephan, Rex Roush, Tom Rohm, Dexter Whitted, Gene Wogan. Bob Luce, Bob Morris, Dean Krieg, Don Dimond, John Pohler, Gene Hart, Marvin Priddy, Rex Yoder, Jim Tobias, Bob Herzog, Porter Ayres, and Ed Herran. Student Managers: Norman Spotts and Max Herzog. First Row: Vernon Pinkerton, Jim Hildebrand, Jim Delvin, Art Wa.-ner, Mick Hammel, Virgil Thorn, Dick Wein- man, Bob Hummer, Rodger Turner. Second Row: Jack Biehl, John Michael, Clete Olinger, Tye Robinson. Calvin Piepenbrink, Leo Davis, Bob Hoover, Jim Votaw. Third Row: Bill Ehinger, Rin Grossman, Kenny Rinz, Ed Gordon, Gerald Heindselman. Horace Richardson, Bill Biehl, Jim Hull. Fourth Row: Coach Williams, Richard Stephan, Gibson Gardner. Bill Mann, Jim Bowers, Ed Wasmuth, Joe Mur- dock, Joe Burkhart, Bud Vanner. Forty- '  ne Coach Williams, Jim Delvin, Mark Hammel, Jim Hildebrand. Cleated Shoes and a Pig Skin SENIORS Jim Delvin, Guard. His position on the all-conference team this season climaxed two years of play on the var- sity. Monk was consistent and cool-headed and could be counted on to give all he had for H. H. S. He started every game during the season of ' 42 and proved to be very capable, especially on defense. His gradu- ation will leave a gap in the front line which will be hard to fill. Mark Hammel, End. The fact that Mick was se- lected as a member of the 3rd team of the all-state squads, as well as garnering a first string birth on the all-conference team speaks for itself. Shifted from right half to end in an effort to strengthen our wing positions, he coupled his fighting spirit with natural ability and became an outstanding all around performer, during his second and last year as a member of the var- sity. Jim Hildebrand, Guard. Fans won ' t soon forget this scrappy Viking ' s aggresive play at the guard spot. Using submarining as his speciality, Shorty was able to gum the works for the opposition on a lot of would-be-gains through the lines. Among the more notable Viking assets was Shorty ' s winning spirit which was a big fac- tor in the morale of the squad. Fori Two Rodger Turner, Virgil Thorn, Vernon Pinkerton, Art Warner, Ass ' t Coach Oscar Naab, Ass ' t Coach Don Butt. Rodger Turner, Quarterback. Hard working Viking specialized in solid blocks which paved the way for the other fast stepping Norse backs. In the latter part of the season Herky became a member on the re- ceiving end of the Hummer-Turner pass combination, which was a big factor in the Red and Black ' s up- heaval in the last several games. Art Warner, Tackle. Art was one of the biggest men on the squad, and one of the best. He used his ruggedness to the best advantage and added more laur- els to his previous exhibitions during his junior year as a regular member of the Viking charges. Opponents learned to respect his aggresive but clean play which he used while on the gridiron. Vern Pinkerton, Tackle, held down left tackle posi- tion for three years. Pink ' s ability and experience enabled him to be a strong pillar on the Viking line. A wrist injury, incurred in the Marion game, handi- capped him during early season play; but he gained ground as the season progressed and returned to his old form which had made him a mainstay the two pre- vious seasons. Virg Thorn, Center. Dutch really deserves a lot of credit for his performance at the pivot spot his junior and senior years. Combining his ability with a lot ol hard work, the Norse center mastered his offensive duties and also turned in praise-worthy defensive ex- hibitions. Marion i ) Central Catholic 18 Wabash 46 Warsaw 34 Huntington O Huntington O Huntington 6 Huntinaton 6 FOOTBALL SCORES Lima, Ohio 2X Elwood 1 3 Bluffton o Peru J 1 Huntington O Huntington 12 Huntington 12 Huntington 25 Forty-Three FOOTBALL Marion 19 Huntington o The Norse eleven was humbled Kj-o in their initial game of the season by the Marion Giants, one of the stronger squads in the state. The Vikes fought hard but were unable to stop the victors fast moving offense. Injuries to Hammel and Hummer, backs, and Pinkerton, left tackle, dampened our chances for a successful counter-offensive in the latter stages of the battle. Central Catholic, Fort Wayne 18 Huntington o An underated Central Catholic eleven from Fort Wayne played havoc with the Viking ' s hopes to get in the win column by drubbing them 18-0, scoring once in each of the first three cantos. The Red and Black showed signs of a budding offensive threat but were unable to cross the Irish goal. The Vikings fourth quarter spurge was stopped short of a score on the two yard line when two line plunges failed to get the tally. On the third attempt the Vikes fumbled, with the visitors recovering. Wabash 46 Vikings 6 The powerful Wabash Apaches drubbed our Vikings 46-6 in a steady downpour in the third game of the slate at the opponents gridiron. The Norse proved no match for the Highlanders but the score underrates our gridders in comparison with the Apaches. Warsaw 34 Huntington 6 A last quarter scoring spree by the Tigers from Warsaw put the Norsemen out of the running in their second game with a conference foe. At the start of the fourth period the Vikes trailed 14-6, but the Norse defense fell apart in the ensuing minutes of play as Warsaw counted 20 points via three touchdowns and two points-after-touch- down. Lima, Ohio 28 Huntington o Our Vikes suffered a decisive defeat at the hands of the Lima Tigers at the Ohio gridiron. The fast stepping backs from Lima counted three tallies and made good three attempts to convert to pile up a 21-0 lead at the end of th ehalf. The final two periods saw the Norse machine take on new life, sparked by End Mick Hammel and Guard Jim Delvin. Clet dinger fleet Norse substitute back, tossed three passes in the final minutes of play to bring the Norse within a few yards of Lima ' s goal, only to thve the scoring attempt stopped by the final gun. Elwood 13 Huntington 12 Failure to convert after both touchdowns cheated the Norse out of a tie or a victory as they lost to Elwood 12 to 13. The Panthers netted both their touchdowns in the second period and the Vikes retaliated in the third canto, scoring two six pointers. Jack Biehl and Rm Grossman scored Huntington ' s touchdowns. Bluffton o Huntington 12 The red and black finally got into the win column after six unsuccessful at- tempts, blanking the Bluffton Tigers 1 2-0. This win stopped the visitor ' s three win- ning streak. Bob Hummer sparked the offensive of the victorious Vikes, tallying both Norse touchdowns which came in the first and second periods. The second half saw the two teams battling evenly. A hard charging line stopped the Tiger ' s scoring threats cold. Peru 21 Huntington 25 The Vikings edged the Tigers from Peru 25-21 at the local turf in the most thrilling contest of the year. Mick Hammel, hard fighting end, scored two of the six pointers on passes from Hummer. Another Norse score was achieved via a brilliant 65 yard sprint to the goal line by dimmitive halfback, Clet Olinger. Roge Tuner plunged through center for the other Viking score. The Red and Black entered the game underdogs but really turned in a sparling exhibition of the old winning spirit and ability to play heads-up ball. Forty Four On The Ball Playing the toughest schedule in the history of basketball in H.H.S. the hard fighting Vikings won 8 and lost 14 games. Coach Bill Williams started his first season at the helm of the Viking ship, coming from Celina, Ohio, where he turned out some top net teams. Williams hit some rough sailing in the playing of our suicide schedule which brought the Norse to- gether with some of the stronger teams in the state, including State Champion Central of Fort Wayne Tigers, Warsaw, Marion, Rochester, and Muncie of Burris. All were rated in the top 10 teams of the state at least part of the season. Huntington ' s lack of height was the chief reason why the Red and Black came out on the short end of the win-loss column. Fans who followed the Vikings will testify that the squad of 42-43 was one of the fightingist ever. Front Row: Coach Williams, Jack Biehl. Rodger Turner, Schuyler Haines, Mark Hammel, Jim Delvin, Carl Seely (Student Manager), Back Row: Art Warner, Bill Parks, Bob Hendricks, Bill Bostel, Bob Mitchell. Jim Delvin and Mick Hammel, seniors, and Bill Bostel, sophomore, paced the Vikings in the offensive with Bill Parks, Art Warner, and Roge Turner holding up the defensive side ably. Delvin and Bostel were named on the all sectional team. Parks and Hammel received honorable mention. The J. E. Michael free throw trophy which is given at the close of each season to the Viking making the highest percentage of free throws was won by Turner, who hit 625%. The graduating Seniors received jackets, a custom which was inaugurated at the close of the 41-42 season. The following were awarded jackets and major letters: Jim Delvin, Bill Parks, Art Warner, Rodger Turner, and Mick Hammel. Major letters: Jack Biehl, Bob Mitchell, Schuyler Haines, Bill Bostel and Bob Hendricks. Forty-Fiv.v Jim Delvin Bill Parks Mark Hammel SCORES Vikings 1942-43 d.H.S. 0p P . Nov. 24 Warren 20 39 T Nov. 2-J Warsaw -25 55 T Dec. 24 Wabash 28 25 H Dec. 8 Marion 32 35 H v Dec. I I Rochester 21 38 H -Dec. 18 Peru 23 36 T Dec. 22 Bluffton 30 48 H Jan. 8 Burris, Muncie 33 39 H Jan. 12 Decatur 28 31 T Jan. 15 Hartford City 30 26 H Jan. 19 Berne 39 38 T Jan. 22 Bloomington 28 4 ' ) H Jan. 29 Elwood 3° 43 T Feb. 5 Central, Ft. Wayne 26 58 T ' Y ' Feb. 9 Plymouth 33 32 T Feb. 10 N. Side, Ft. Wayne 32 35 H ' ■ ' Feb. T 2 Alexandria 35 32 H Feb. 1 3 So. Bend, John Adams 37 40 H Conference Games Union Center, Sectional 30-23 Hun ington Catholic Sec. 45-3o Cleai Creek, Sectional 31-23 Andrews, Sectional 23-29 Bob Mitchell Bill Bostel Cliff Schacht Forty-Six Roger Turner Jack Biel Art Warner SECTIONAL Jt was the Vikings against the fifteen other teams in the sectional as the usual spirit was displayed by our ' guests ' . Union gave our Norse a run for their money, tailing them until a few minutes before the final gun, when H.H.S. iced the game with two rapid fire field goals to win 3025. Our intra-city rivals, Huntington Cath- olic, proved no match for the smooth work- ing Sea Rovers as our boys more than doubled the score, winning 45- K). In the third game of the Vike ' s attempt to conquer the Sectional was a stubborn Clear Creek quintet who almost slipped a win over the Norse. Senior Jim Delvin came through in the last minutes of play with three successive two pointers as we won 31-23. Huntington ' s championship hopes were blasted in the final game by the Andrews squad, who took advantage of the Norse failure to hit from the free throw line and won 29-23. The Vikes were able to score but 7 of id free throw attempts. Ed Wasmuth Schuyler Haines Bob Hendricks Forty-Seven Front row: Jim Bowers, Dick Stephan, Gene Musselman, Calvin Peipenbnnk, Cletus Oltnger, Max Herzog, (Man- ager). Back row: Coach Naab, Dick Diffen- baugh. Dick Weinman, Clifford Schacht, Ed Wasmuth, Tye Robinson, Bob Hummer. SCYLDINGS Under the tutelage of Oscar Naab the Scyldings won nine and lost six games and gave Coach Bill Williams reason to smile when future Viking h ardwood teams are discussed. The reserves were well balanced and several combinations were used effectively during the season. It was fortunate that there were more than five good boys on the team because several of the boys were graduated to the Varsity during the season. Scoring was well divided, with Bostel, Hendricks, and Haines leading. Minor awards were won by: Ed Wasmuth, Cliff Schacht, Dick Stephan, Joe Burkhart, Calvin Peipenbnnk, Dick Diffenbaugh, Bob Hummer, Tye Robinson, Gene Musselman, Clete dinger, Dick Weinman, and Jim Bowers. FROSH The Frosh, under the direction of Don Butt, turned in an impressive season winning twelve and losing two. Don Dimond, Dean Stephan, and Marvin Priddy sparked the greenies during their successful season. The following were awarded frosh four inch letters: Dean Stephan, Tom Rohm, Don Dimond, Gene Hart, Marvin Priddy, Dean Kreig, Bill Tester, Bob Morris, Dick Christ, Rex Yoder, Bob Luce, and Gene Wogan. Front row: Joe Burkhart. Bob Morris, Dean Krieg, Dean Stephan, Don Di- mond, Marvin Priddy, Tom Rohm. Back row: Coach Butt, Dick Christ, Bob Luce. Dick Tester, Rex Yoder, Gene Wogan, Gene Hart, Norman Spotts (manager). -I i Eight First row: Keith Stout, Dick Huffer, Harold Oden, Harold Sutter, Jack Biehl, Kenny Renz, Ken- neth Crago, Russell Buzzard (Manager), Roy Emery, Phil Monsey, Stanley Pontious, Jim Bowers, Bob Hummer, Coach Butt. Second row: Cletus Olinger, Bill Bostel, John Michael, Lyle Ahner, Virgil Thorn, George Pontious, Max Herzog, Bill Freed, Bill Pass- water, Glen Harsh, Bill Biehl, Bob Luce, Ed Hochstetler, Jim Martin. Trail Dust The year [943 marked an upheaval of track in Huntington High School with more enthusiasm being shown this year than in the past five or more seasons. Coach Don Butt assumed the coaching duties and when a call was issued a few weeks before the inaugura- tion of the ' 43 season for candidates, only two boys who had won major letters in track answered the call, but a number of inexper- ienced boys with a lot of talent were present for the initial workout. Mark Hammel, Clete Olinger, and Bill Freed formed the nucleus of the squad; Hammel running the mile, Olinger the dashes, and Freed the 44(1 yard sprint. Senior Ed Hochstettler turned in some good perform- ances in the hurdles and George Pontious and Bob Hummer were consistent point-getters. In the first meet of the year with Chester ihe Vikings came out on the short end of a 92-38 dec ision. However, the Norse drubbed South Whitley 6o-2] in their second encount- er. Huntington placed second in a three way meet with Wabash and Fairmount, the Apaches winning the affair. The following boys were eligible for awards: George Pontious and Ed Hochstettler major letter and jacket. Major letter: Mark Hammel, Bob Hum- mer, Clete Olinger, John Michael, Bill Freed. Minor: Jim Martin, Lyle Ahner, Max Herzog, Bob Luce, Bill Passwater, Bill Bostel, Kenny Renz, Jim Bowers, Jack Biehl, Harold Oden, Roy Emery, Kieth Stout, Phil Monsey, Bill Biehl, Glen Harsh, Kenney Crago and Stanley Pontious. Schedule: April (i Chester April 15 South Whitley April 22 Wabash; Fairmount April 28 Peru and Columbia City May 4 Central, Fort Wayne May 7 Conference track meet May 15 Sectional at North Side, Ft. Wayne 7 3 e lfl | — ; !fe WINDSWEPT Twila Glock, Treasurer Louanna Gardner, Vice-President Sara Spentzos, Secretary Ann Bash, President In Sportive Play The Girls ' Athletic Association is a peculiar organization in that you not only have to work after joining, but you must work in order to join ; meaning you must earn too points to become a member. These points are earned by participating in different sports inside and outside school. An additional 25 points must be earned each semester in order to remain a G.A.A. member. These girls have earned 250 points which means they ' ll receive an H this year: Alice Marie Plasterer, Mary Jane Alexander, Janice Rose Brown, Clara Jane Kennedy, Mary Triggs, Betty Knegbaum, Joan Hueber and Doris Summers. Girls earning 350 points in order to receive a plaque are: Louanna Gardner, Marguerite Lamb, Jean Powell, and Delores Hubley. The Girls ' Athletic Association has really come into its own this year. The cave- women have been called upon to prove their super-strength and ability by leading the classes and groups participating in the physical fitness program. The organization ' s sponser, Miss Ruth Luther, is the county chairman of the Physical Fitness Program so naturally the girls are really in there . They not only have been leading the high school Physical Fitness groups but have been teaching Pee Wee and Junior groups in tumbling, basketball, anl swimming at the Y.M.C.A.° First how: Sarah Spentzos, Louanna Gardner, Ann Bash, Twila Glock. Second row: Phyllis Christ, Libby Rowe, Nancy Hughes, Maxine Neher, Mary Lou Bowers, Betty Kriegbaum, Mary Triggs, Barbara Jones. Third row: Doris Summers, Anna- belle Russell, Betty Williams, Clara Jane Kennedy, Hurleen Feltman, Janice Brown, Poan Hueber, De- lores Hubley. Fourth row: Iris Summers, Helen Sheppard, Delores Kline, Doris Miller, Jane Brown, Billy Ann Mar- quart, Marguerite Lamb, Carolyn Repp, Joline Shoemaker, Alice Plasterer. Fifth row: Marvelene Hite, Mary Esther Dunkin, Susan Hemphill, Beulah Hemphill, Pat Ramsey, Jean Powell, Marilyn Caldwell. Sixth row: Catherine Morris, Betty Glass, Laura Bradshaw, Marilyn Ziegler, Mary Jane Alexander. All out for physical fitness . . . this game ' s a racket . . . song of a bullet ... a pyramid . . . wet weather relaxation ... a discouraging model . . . what ' s the target Fifty-One Designing Women ARCHERY Huntington High ' s Robinhoodesses have not had to ' noch, but they had us quivering with ex- citement when they gave a demonstration in the auditorium November 13. Archery is one of the best types of sports to de- velop posture, which means much to the present physical fitness in the way of national morale. BOWLING Slender, tender tires and only A cards meant no out-of-town meets for the bowling team this year; but their motto keep ' em rolling ' ' won them their only contest, with Huntington Township. Our pin girls weren ' t in the gutter, but were strictly on the alley. The team consisted of: Sarah Lee Winter, Jean Powell, Jean Poorman, Doris Summers and Barbara Bonebrake. High scorers were Doris Summers, 109 average; Barbara Bonebrake, 108; Patricia Ramsey, 107. A bowling party was held at the hotel with a lot of ' ' stricking girls attending. Strength was re- newed afterwards by food at the Globe. TENNIS The sixty girls that entered the tennis tournament last fall made quite a racket on the high school set. Joan Heuber and Joan Clark took the doubles from Billie Ann Marquart and Hurleen Feltman 6-3; 6-3. Josephine Funk won over Mary Roselyn Triggs in the singles 6-2; 3-6; 6-4. The winners received medals from the Scholastic Coach maga- VOLLEYBALL Volleyball, per usual, rescued a lot of sports- minded girls from their ever-so-dull books. Rotat- ing six different and confusing ways, the team went half and half, losing one game ( serves them right) and winning the other from Huntington Township. The team consisted of: Phyllis Knight, Josephine Funk, Jean Powell, Doris Summers, Susan Hemphill, Beulah Hemphill, Margretha Ervin, Mar- thetta Ervin, Mary Lou Bowers and Marilyn Zeigler. We Burned the S-Candles on both ends First Row: Bill Zeigler, Ira McClurg, Louanna Gard- ner, Irene Peppas, Carlos Kennedy. Second Row: Beverly Stephan, Norma Marchand, Twila Glock, Nondus Ross, Mary Esther Dunkin, Ann Bash, Betty Kriegbaum. Third Row: Marilyn Caldwell, Ned Roush. George Pontious. Paul Oxley, Lowell Ellabarger, Rex M ichael We don ' t want to set the world on fire — we just want to get this book out on time, shouted mem- bers of the Modulus Staff as they dashed in and out of room 310 the last three weeks of publication. As the year ' s work on the Modulus is finished, the staff members experience a feeling of regret mingled with relief. The sponsor, editor, and photographer can gen- erally be identified by their harassed expressions and the line of worry in their faces caused by the state of the book — the deadline of the printers, the freez- ing of flash bulbs, or the possibility of the book coming out on time. Not only has the Modulus undergone endless change from its first dummy form in the fall, but copies have had to be done over and pictures have been taken over and over again. It is difficult to imagine any yearbook staff working together in more perfect harmony than this year ' s staff has done. The business staff handled the financial end of the book, selling subscriptions and advertising. ror your approval — student, faculty, and patrons we present — the 1 943 Modulus. Ira McClurg, Sponsor. Twila Glock, Editor. Ann Bash, Associate Editor. Betty Endsley. Business Manager. Bill Zeigler. Photographer. Ned Roush, Sports Editor. Evelyn Ziegler, Art Editor. Barbara Landes and Irene Peppas, Typists. Mary Esther Dunkin, Proof Reader. Beverly Stephan, Bookkeeper. Other staff members were: Paul Oxley, Lowell Ellabarger, Betty Kriegbaum, Marilyn Caldwell, Rex Michael, Carlos Kennedy, Louanna Gardner, Bob Cox, Nondus Ross, Norma Marchand, Barbara La- Mont, Jim Carr, Sam Fogel, Rex Thorne, Margaret Russo, Margaret Jentoft, Bob Young, and George Pontious. First Row: Betty Endsley, Margaret Russo. Margaret Jentoff. Second Row: Russel Perrigo, Rex Thorne. Growth of a Man First Row: Jim Delvin, Carl Seely, George Pontious, Jim Hildebrand, Dick Haflich. Second Row: Arden Peting, Bob Huffman, Dick Lewis. Bill Beem- er, Jack Biehl, Cliff Schacht. Third Row: Glen Harsh, Mark Kilty, Kenny Renz, Hugh Marshall, Lowell Ellabarger, Bob Mitchell. Fourth Row: Ray Humbert. Bill Biehl, Jim Martin, Fred Geyer, Bill Carr, Art Warner, John Harvey, Rex Michael, Paul Oxley. Fifth Row: Bruce Gerdes, Bill Zeig- ler, Dick Mong, Jack Leeti, Del- bert Hoffman, Randall Mattern. Sixth Row: Jack Sorenson, Virgil Thorn, Bill Freed, Bill Parks, Horace Richardson. Jim Hull, Dick Young, John Michael. Under the supervision of Mr. Bruce Gerdes, the Senior Hi-Y closed its twenty-first year as one of our leading high school organizations. The other guiding lights were James Carr, President; James Delvin, Vice-President; George Pontious, Secretary- Treasurer, and Carl Seely, Sergeant-at-Arms. James Delvin was acting President the last term of the year in the absence of James Carr, who was attending a meteorology school. Many interesting talks and discussions were enjoyed at the regular meetings, the topics of which varied from sportsmanship in war to etiquette on dates. One popular type of meeting was that which consisted of each Hi-Y member taking his turn in the center of the room and being subjected to constructive criticism from his fellow mem- bers. The boys learnd a lot doing this, especially the art of being able to take it. Besides the regular weekly meetings, the annual social functions were an important part of seeking to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. A banquet was held during the Christmas season to which a younger underprivileged boy was invited for each Hi-Y member. This annual affair was begun two years ago. The Father-and-Son and the Mother-and-Son banquet s were held early in the sDrins at the Y. M. C. A. The second annual Blind Date Night was also held in the spring at the Y. M. C. A. The boys and girls were given numbers and the corresponding numbers resulted in the dates for the evening. More fun! Through the combined efforts of the Hi-Y, the Sunshine Society, and the Hunting- ton Ministerial Association, the annual Easter Sunrise Service was held Easter morning at the Central Christian Church. This is one of the most important of the Hi-Y functions. Fifty-Six Just Beginning to Grow First Row: Bob Hendricks, Gibson Gardner. Ed Sunley, Mark Weber. Second Row: DeVon Beitelshees. Duain Fanning. Roy Harsh, Marvin Priddy, Jim Hansen, Bob Herzog, Stanley Pontious, Bill Mann. Third Row: Maurice Coopenhaver. Eugene Schenkel. J. C. Carl. Dick Hammel, Porter Ayres, Bob Carr. Ed Beaty, Fourth Row: John Smith, Duane Dubbs, Bill Ehinger, Bob McCoy, Dick Hammel, Ed Herran, Steve Carlson. Fifth Row: Bob Alshouse, Bob Alt- man, Bill Land, Lewis Powell, Tom Rohm, Charles Spotts, Keith Krieg, Dick Morgan, Rex Roush, Dean Stephan. Sixth Row: Joe Murdock, Leo Davis, Cletus dinger, Ed Gordon. Rin Grossman, Joe Burkhart, Cal- vin Peipenbrink. The Junior Hi-Y, or perhaps you know it as the Sponsor of the Month Club, had its first meeting in September with an informal initiation. The sponsor then was Mr. Ed Burke; everything went fine until Mr. Burke accepted a job in a defense factory and resigned all of his extra curricular activities including Junior Hi-Y. Mr. Buzzard took the job, but left when he was called to the navy, and now Mr. Ed Sunley is finishing out the year. Activities for the year were: Hayride; Miss Hazel Cage-Eti- quette; Mr. Clark Michael-Hobbies; Mrs. Bea Patterson-Parlimentary Proceedure; En- sign Harry Fullerton, Jr. -Navy Air Corps.; Mr. Merriweather-Race Prejudice. Mr. Buzzard showed home movies. Also there was a Mother-and-Son and Father-and- Son banquet. The officers were, Mark Weber, president; Bob Hendricks, vice-president; Gibson Gardner, secretary-treasurer; James Cozad, sergeant-at-arms. Fifty -Seven Lois McKain, president; Ann Bash, vice- president; Dorothy Griffith, treasurer; Carolyn Repp, corresponding secre- tary; Jean Burris, recording secretary. First Row: Jean Burris, Dorothy Grif- fith, Lois McKain, Ann Bash, Carolyn Repp. Second Row: Opal Lush, Louanna Gardner, Joan Kilkerson, Nancy H ughes. Third Row: Joan Huber, Marjorie Schenkel, Bea Patterson, Hazel Cage. Fourth Row: Patty Burke, Bern ice Hillegas, Betty Day, Norma March- and. Fifth Row: Emma Kline, Betty Pressel, Mary Esther Dunkin, Mary Sees. Sixth Row: Twila Glock, Harriet Roush, Junellen Barnes, Alice Kline- Sunshine Society The Sunshine Society has indeed been on its toes this school year. Not only the society itself has done a lot, but the committees too have been quite active. This great organization was started in the year 1915 as a secret organization, and, as the years progressed, it was made a school organization for all girls. Its motto is Others . The officers for the year 1942-43 have been under the leadership of that very small but influential individual Lois ( Sugar ) McKain. Her assistants were: Ann Bash, Vice President; Dot Griffith, Treasurer; Jean Burris, Recording Secretary, and Caro- lyn Repp, Corresponding Secretary. The hard-working teacher who gave every mo- ment of her spare time to sponsor this worthy organization was Miss Alice Kline. The first committee to begin its activities was the Sunshine Gales. This small (at first) group of girls began buzzing last July by having meetings all through the summer at the homes of the different members. The leaders are Patricia Burke- Chm and Betty Day and Joan Gilkison-Co-Chm. Its sponsor is Miss Hazel Cage, who I believe deserves a lot of complimenting and patting on the back. Birdie has plenty of other things to do besides taking on this group of girls; however, she did not hesitate to do so when she learned how eager they were to start the organization and to have her especially as their leader. The organization has done far too many things for me to try and list them, but I shall mention a few of the most important ones. These are: first of all, to buy a twenty-five dollar war bond and generously give it to the Huntington County Hospital. They have knitted the blocks for 13 afghans and sent them to the Riley Hospital in Indianapolis. They started a fad by doing this, for even the boys of H. H. S. were seen in classes knitting and, if I might say so, doing a wee bit of struggling with their knitting needles. The Riley fund this year has been more successful than in any previous year. The plea for donations for this very worthy cause was so great that the Hi-Y club even gave a donation of ten dollars. At this time I think it quite appropriate to say to Continued on Page 89 Fifty-Eight First Row: Mark Kilty, Nondus Ross, Norma Marchand, Bea Patterson. Second Row: Louanna Gardner, Janice Brown, Ann Bash, Marilyn Richards, Arden Peting, Lois McKain. Third Row: Bill Zeigler, Margarette Lamb, Mary Esther Dunkin, Dawn Al- dridge, Betty Pressel. Fourth Row: Paul Oxley, Bill Cathers, Randall Mattern, Rex Michael, Bill Eb- erly. First Row: Bea Patterson, Catherine Morris, Jane Brown, Norma Marchand. Second Row: Dick Morgan, Nancy Herbst, Vivian Brubaker, Patty Burke, Pat Williams, Joan Gilkerson, Mary Triggs. Third Row: Ed Herran, Phyllis Stover, Betty Williams, Betty Becker, Joan Hueber, Joan Clark. Fourth, Row: Barbara Miller, Carolyn Paul, Euanna Thorn, Ed Beaty. Stan- ley Pontious. Fifth Row: Steve Carlson, Jane Ann Emley. Betty Thrift, Lois Stonebraker, Minette Will, Charlotte Rahn, B il lie Ann Marquart, Rodger Kauffman, Roy Emery. Sixth Row: Jack Miller, Phyllis Christ, Clara Jane Kennedy, Kathleen Kelsey. Barbara Jones, Peggy Fansler, Dons Bailey, Mary Jane Farthing, Patsy Welker. Voice of the People Speaking of speaking, the Sr. Masque and Gavel really had a busy year. The club met regularly last summer in preparation for the school year; so the officers were elected last spring, and things started buzzing the first week of school. Officiating were: Nonnie Ross, president; Norma Marchand, vice-president; Mark Kilty, secretary, and Sam Fogel, sergeant-at-arms. Betty Pressel was typist, and was really kept busy peckin ' it out. She kept a record of Newscast skits, made copies of plays and skits, etc.; and, believe me, it ' s a job. Sam Fogel, Newscast chairman, was responsible for some of the corny puns you listened to sooooo early each morning. Rex Micheal was the control-man, though we doubt if you realized Sam needed help to make himself heard. One of the most outstanding issues of the year was the two-day conference at Pur- due. This was the annual Indiana High School Speech Conference, and the group received many helpful suggestions and much experience in the varied fields of speech. Several members attended this conference, and Betty Pressel, Sam Fogel, and Norma Marchand represented the club in the Student Congress and fourteen new members were initiated this year; so the club had a total of twenty-one active members. All were kept busy with speech activities, under the direction of Mrs. Patterson, their sponsor; and the students really utilized our American privilege — freedom of speech. Smaller Voices Forty enthusiastic freshmen and sophomores organized in the fall to follow in the footsteps of the Senior Masque and Gavel. The purpose of this club is to prepare them for membership in the Senior club. In addition to speech programs at regular meeting they have given announcements each Thursday and presented several newscasts. Several of the group have participated in discussions, plays and newscasts of the Senior club. The officers were Catherine Morris, president; Mark Weber, vice- president; Jane Brown, secretary; Mrs. Patterson was the sponsor, and Norma March- and was junior sponsor. Fifty-Nine First Row: Beverly Stephan, Marilyn Ziegler, Marianna Grayston, Ann Bash. Second Row: Marjorie Schenkel, Ruby Grossman, Doris Dick, Delores Hub- ley, Gloria Wastnuth, Marthene Rudi- cil. Phyllis Carl. Phyllis Carl, Glen Harsh, Harry Clark, Nan Clark. Boosting Their Champs Pep Squad The pep squad used a new system this year by taking in one senior and five juniors instead of all juniors as they have always done. At one of the pep sessions the new members were announced and introduced before the auditorium. Before the sectionals a skit was given by all members. Each came out on the stage dressed very farmerish and gave a comical demonstration or talk concerning the school they represented. Each one represented a school in the county. The two snake-dances this year were put on and arranged by the pep squad also. The members of this boosters organization are as follows: Jane Bash, Ann Bash, Gloria Wasmuth, Phyllis Carl, Beverly Stephan, Murnie Ziegler, Marthene Rudicel, Queenie Hubley, Margie Schenkel, Ruby Grossman, Doris Dick and Marianna Grayston. Cheer Leaders Since we lost all of the yell leaders of last year, we got a new lot this year, two of whom are girls. They have done remarkably well since they first started and have sparked our boys on many occassions. They really gave us a lot of pep, these four cheerers: Glenn Harsh, Phyllis Carl, Nan Clark and Harry Clark. Sixty First Row: Libby Rowe, Gib Gardner, Henry Kindler, Dorothy Griffith. Second Row: Charles Sturdivant, Gene Bee me r, Enid Barnhisel, Vivian Bru- baker, Jean Ann Leonnardt, Joan Best, Patty Scott, Peggy Jo Horn, Stanley Pontious, Bob Carr, Harriet Roush. Third Row: Evelyn Ziegler, Lois Farley, J.ean Powell, Phyllis Stover, Marjorie Spath, Wanda Stroup, Margretha Er- vin. Fourth Row: Erma Richardson, Joyce Rinchin, Kathleen Kelsey, Grethen Pohler, Arlene Robrock, Marjorie Schenkel, Joan Frye, Zelma Schoeff, Caroline Reed, Marthette Ervin, E u a n n a Thorn. Fifth Row: Pat Herneise, Lois Martin, Louanna Gardner, Opal Sturdivant, Pat Farley, Betty Lee, Madge Pleanitz. Sixth Row: Bob Luce, Philip Kindler, Bob Huffman, Bitl Freed, Bill Beem- er, Glen Harsh, John Pehler, Roy Harsh. First Row: Betty Kriegbaum, Janice Brown, Greta Du Priest. Jim Martin, Roy Harsh, Vivian Brubaker, Luella DeVault, Clara Jane Kennedy. Second Row: Betty Jean Williams, Betty Becker, Joanne Brown, Kenny Renz, Nancy Hughes, Jane Brown, Euanna Thorn, Thai? Coble, Bill Eber- ly, Margarette Lamb, Glatha Ware. Erma Richardson. Third Row: Jane Ann Emley, Kath- erine Morris, Lois Farley, De Von Beitheshees, Bob Airgood, Jack Soren- son, Keith Rich, Bill Passwater, Earl Weinley, Alice Meyers, Lilah Rich, Patty Orr. Daubers The Art Club made a very colorful showing this year. First they made their annual trip, this year to Indianapo ' is, and visited Block ' s Galleries, where the National Scholastic High School Art Contest was being held. Mrs. Robinson lectured to them, after which round table discussions were held. Later they visited the John Herron Art School, classrooms, and Museum. Thirty-two art students made the trip. We had quite a western atmosphere this year when them thar artists had them- selves a Rodeo. They even had a Dude Ranch with lots of dudes and chaps. They had to leave thar hosses outside, and hot-dogs were brought in on chow-wagons. Spurred ' ' on by everybody ' s hilarity, the rodeo was realy a success. The Art Club ' s officers were: President, Elizabeth Rowe; vice-president, Dorothy Griffith; secretary, Henry Kindler, and treasurer, Gibson Gardner. Music Hath Charms About six years ago our masters of the crescendos and diminuendos first began warbling. Someone was really on pitch when this was thought of. Mrs. Branyan is the chief organizer and worrier. Enjoying their high C ' s, nine girls banded together into the T. T. S. C. Since then, they have been chirping everywhere — from teachers ' meetings to a double con- cert with the band. As you pass the auditorium third period you ask, What are those heavenly voices? It ' s the H. H. S. Choir, and they certainly have been busy this year. Singing for the Thanksgiving, Christmas, Armistice Day, U. S. 0., and Easter programs was a big job for anybody but a pleasant occasion for everybody. This musical aggregation also graced the baccalaureate services. With all this boogie-woogie fever going around let ' s all be thankful at least this group has kept its head. Sixty-One Mozart 01 Although there was no band contest this year to prove it, the stud of H. H. S. are none the less certain that their band is one of finest. Under the very able directorship of Delmar Weesner the r. reached a peak of perfection regardless of the program conflicts s of the members were contending with due to wartime requirements. The band, of course, was active in co-operating with other organizati These activities varied from playing at a defense factory to supporting own football and basketball teams. The types of music played by the band are as varied as the public ' s abilit enjoy all types. Among the classics were The Old Mill, The Land of the I BAND PERSONNELL Flutes Randall Mattern Mary Roselyn Triggs Barbara LaMont Rosalie Brown Nancy Winebrenner Beneta Meese Steve Carlson Max McDowell Oboes Mary Lou Bowers Doris Bailey Horns George Biehl Roger Kauffman Clarinets Alice Myers Mary Jane Alexander Jack Sorensen Bill Passwater Jane Ann Emley Don Diffenbaugh Lynn Edwin Paul Dick Shieber Robert Hoover Betty Covey Dorothy Beaty Kieth Rich Barbara Miller Susan Hemphill Minnette Will Reign Shipley Bassoon Barbara Landes Bass Clarinets James Carroll Dale Decker Alto Saxophones Lois Ann Martin Bill Wineke Margaret Horn Joyce Ann Abrams Tenor Saxophones Rex Steffy Gene Garber Baritone Saxophones Lurabelle Passwater Cornets Fred Geyer John Harvey James Martin Wilma Laymon Martha Belle Johns Mark Weber Roy Emery Baritone William Eberly Trombones Paul Oxley Bill Zeigler Dick Diffenbaugh ;ht Sun, and The Nutcracker Suite. At the basketball games et were tapping out the dcwnbeats of such popular numbers of the y as Serenade in Blue and Brazil. Old favorites such as ' ' Memory ne, The Man I Love, and even ' ' Tiger Rag were brought to mind. e specialties which were heartily applauded were the stirring service rches which have now taken on new meaning: Anchors Aweigh, The my Air Corps, Marines ' Hymn, and The U. S. Field Artillery. e first public band concert of the year was given Sunday afternoon, March 2S. iss Mary Triggs, flutist, and Bill Zeigler, trombonist, were featured solo- A silver offering was collected and the entire amount was given to the Ameri- n Red Cross. The student body was favored by an impressive concert March 30. Under the guiding light of Mr. Weesner, the band was governed by the following fficers : ts Jack O ' Malley Delbert Hoffman Jack Snowden Tubas George Saunders Gene Snowden Percussion Arden Peting Lowell Ellabarger Joe Powers Tympani Catherine Morris OFFICERS Paul Ox ley, Captain Rex Steffy, First Lieutenant Barbara Landes, Second Lieutenant Bill Zeigler, Adjutant Randall Mattern, Master Sergeant Lois Ann Martin, Librarian Sergeant Lowell Ellabarger, Uniform Sergeant Margaret Horn, Personnel Sergeant Mary Triggs, Librarian Corporal Alice Myers, Librarian Corporal Dale Decker, Maintenance Corporal Dick Diffenbaugh, Maintenance Corporal Gene Garber, Uniform Corporal Jane Emley. Uniform Corporal Betty Shearer, Library Detail Jack O ' Malley, Library Detail Nancy Winebrenner, Library Detail Dick Scheiber, Library Detail George Saunders, Maintenance Detail Bill Passwater. Maintenance Detail Wilma Laymon, Uniform Detail Betty Covey, Uniform Detail The Garden Clinic The home with a garden is a better home, and now with our na- tion putting so much of its energies into building a strong America the family garden becomes urgent. (People of all climes and cir- cumstances always have had gardens.) Gardening offers wholesome exercise in the fresh air, fresh vegetables full of natural vitamins for healthy bodies and flowers to create beauty and morale. January — Mr. Brenn talked on gardening as a phase of civilian defense. February — Reorganization of the high school club. President — Bob McCoy, Vice-President — Mary J. Chenoweth, Secretary — Mar- garet Clark, Membership Chairman — Steve Carlson. Two teams were chosen and given names — Tomato Worms and Corn Borers. The captains were Joline Shoemaker and Jack Young. The membership was increased from about JO to 45. The High School Victory Garden Club has affiliated itself with the 4-H Clubs and junior leaders have been chosen for each grade school in the city. These leaders and their groups will be eligible for entry in the 4-H Fair. March — Meeting of all City Garden Clubs in the high, school audi- torium with Prof. Hall, a speaker from Purdue University. April — Mr. Mickley distributed plants and trees to high sc hool mem- bers. Professor Lowe, of Huntington College, spoke about practical helps. May — Hike and sack lunch with the Tomato Worms as hosts. Mr. Mickley demonstrated budding and grafting. Guests of Prof. Lowe on Garden Day, May 1. June, July and August — Junior Leaders visit respective buildings and their gardens to work with Mr. Rusk, the County Agent, for the 4-H Fair. September — Certificates are given by Kiwanis. Victory Garden Harvest Show at the Community Gym. All exhibits and contribu- tions will be shown. The Art Department made Garden posters and prizes were awarded to Elizabeth Rowe, Henry Kindler and Glen Harsh. The judges were Miss Cage and Mr. Brown. Microbe Hunters Members of the Biology Research Club really drove their co-sponsors, Mr. Butt and Mr. Naab, almost bugs this year, but it was fun. The old members had a ducky time in- itiating the Neophytes at Lagro State Park, amidst a downpour of rain. The old members found that no spirits were dampened by the rain; so they did something about it. We are told by the survivors that there was some- thing besides rain in the air that night, and we can scarcely forget the perfect animal imitations we saw at school the next day. The parties were held each month at the homes of the various members. At each meeting those present ' wormed their way through a gen- eral biology exam, compiled by the sponsors. Due to transportation difficulties the club was unable to take its an- nual research trip to some place of scientific interest so the spring hikes and meals in The Great Out-of-Doors served as a pleasant substitute, the last of these excursions being a fare- well party given by the members in honor of their departing fellow bug- lovers — the seniors. The officers for the year were: Evelyn Mickley, president; Nonnie Ross, vice-president, and Don Smiley, secretary-treasurer. First Row: Bob McCoy, Margaret Clark, Dick Peppas, Steve Carlson, Jack Young, Russell Buzzard. Second Row: John Hines, Justine Smith, Mary Lou Bowers, Peggy Jo Horn, June Collins, Betty Pinkerton, Miss Lush. Third Row: Joline Shoemaker, Hatty Short, Eloise Stewart, Wanda Stroup, Alice Plasterer, Joyce Ann Abrams. Fourth Row: Phyllis Chalmers, Maxine Drabenstott, Susan Hamphill, Janice Brown, Gene Ann Stonebraker. Fifth Row: Doris Summers, Bill Eberly, Reign Shipley, Jim Lewis. First Row: Don Smiley, Nonnie Ross, Evelyn Mickley, Delores Hubley, Mar- garet Sell. Second Row: Mr. Nabb, Ed Winter, Junellen Barnes, Betty Rudig, Phyllis Roudebush. Third Row: Bill Eberly, Rex Steffy, Mark Kilty, Dick Haneline, Bob Mc- Coy, llo VanBuskirk, Twila Glock. Fourth Row: Mr. Butt, Russell John- son, Dick Wamsley, Dawn Aldridge. Book Lenders Actuariae is made up of students who have worked in the library for one or more semesters. The object of the club is to organize the student library assistants into a better body in order to suggest exhibits and as- sist in carrying out plans for grooming and beautifying the library, as well as to render service to all students and teachers of H. H. S. The officers are elected at the last meeting of each year. Those serving during the past year are as follows: President, Lois Ann Martin. Vice President, Beneta Meese. Secretary-Treasurer, Marilyn Rich- ards. Actuariae meets twice a month — one-half hour meeting during school and a night meeting falling on the third Thursday of each month. The September initiation for new members was formal and was held at the N. I. P Auditorium, after which a theater party was enjoyed. The January initiation was in the form of a potluck and was held at the home of Naomi Wacknitz. National Book Week was spon- sored by the Actuariae during the week of November 16-20. Each day consisted of a new event. A book week paper was edited and presented to all students and the faculty. Book jackets were placed in every room, displaying the different types and varieties of books in our school li- brary. Hand-painted book markers were also distributed. Two contests were given during the week — one in vhich each student woted for his fav- orite book and magazine, and another on authors and books. The winner of the Author and Title contest was presented with a five dollar prize. The high-light of the week was Mrs. Everett D. Hood, who reviewed Re- turn to the Future for the student body. This was paid for by Actu- ariae. She also reviewed Two Ends to Our Shoestring for a night per- formance for the public. This was the second year Actuariae brought her to H. H. S. The week was brought to a close with a tea for all members of the faculty. The annual field trip was taken to Chicago to visit the libraries there. First Row: Marilyn Richards, Marga- __rete Butz, Lois Ann Martin, Beneta Meese. Second Row: Jean Ann Mickley, Pa- tricia Sprinkle, Lois McKain, Naomi Wilson, Phyllis Christ. Third Row: Helen Sheppard, Rosemary Rautenkrang, Doris Summers, Nancy Winebrenner, Coris Williams. Fourth Row: Betty Canvin, Helen Dur- ham, Naomi Wacknitz. Joan Kelley. First Row: Gloria Gilbreath, Jeanne Valt, Nancy Hughes, Ann Bash, Nancy Herbst, Mrs. Butz, Miss Jen- nings. Second Row: Peggy Fansler, Phyllis Christ, Nonnie Ross, Beverly Bron- stein, Lois McKain, Patricia Sprinkle, Jean Mickley, Iris Summers. Third Row: Mary Jean Noble, Lois Far- ley, Barbara Huser, Mary Esther Dun- kin, Nancy Winnebrenner, Patricia Burke, Marilyn Richards, Naomi Wacknitz. Fourth Row: Max Kaylor, Richard Mor- gan, Minnette Will, Lois Martin, Pat- ricia Williams. Dawn Aldridge. Fifth Row: Sam Fogel, Norman Spotts, Bill Eberly, Arden Peting, Bob McCoy. Fred Ward. Sixth Row: Keith Rich, James New- man, Richard Stout, DeVon Bittleshees. Don Smiley, Rodger Turner. The Literary Minded ' ' Books Build Character. The members of the Actuariae Club de- cided to capitalize on this slogan as their part in the all-out-for-de- fense effort. The purpose of the Book-of-the-Month Club is to encourage stu- dents to build their own libraries and in that way to develop a regu- lar reading habit. Each month a list of titles is presented, from which a student se- lects one or more books. These books are all cloth bound library size editions which are taken from the list of the National Council of Teachers of English and other approved lists. Each member subscribes for one book each month for four con- secutive months. The fifth month a dividend book is given; how- ever, if one month is missed, the right to a dividend book is lost. The Book-of-the-Month Club was started about three years ago, but was open only to Actuariae members. After awhile, it was de- cided to open the club to the entire student body, and in no time at all ninety-six members were enrolled. The three girls of Actuariae who have charge of ordering and dis- tributing the books each month are: Rosemary Denton, Doris Sum- mers and Lilah Cook. Meetings of the Book-of-the-Month Club are held once a month during activity period to receive, select, and pay for the books. Sixty-Five First Row: Jack Snowden, Gene Voll- mar, Betty Rudig, Jim Cam, Bob Cox, Dean Stephan, Phil Monsey. Second Row: Arden Peting, Jim Bow- ers, Hugh Marshall, Don Smiley, Ed- win Winter, Russell Johnson. Third Row: Nancy Hughes, Marveline Hite, Joyce Garber, Vivian Brubaker, Marie Frewer, Billie Ann Marquart. Fourth Row: Mark Hammel, Thomas Flaugher, Ed Wasmuth, Eugene Schenkel, Fred Howell, Gene Mussel- man, Harold Johnson. Reign o£ Law The Student Council is made up of representatives elected by each home room to serve for both semesters. This body meets frequently to discuss and find solutions for problems which come up in the student body. The first meeting for the 1941-1942 scl ' ool year was held October 2(), and the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, James Carr; vice-president, Bob Cox; and secretary, Betty Rudig. After Jim and Bob left us, Hugh Mar shall was elected to fill the vacancy. One of the main purposes of the Student Council was to conduct the War Stamp Drive. That the students purchased stamps not just because they felt it was their patriotic duty but because they wanted to be of service was shown when they also contributed generously to Red Cross work, also sponsored by the Council. A committee composed of Don Smiley, Arden Peting and Nancy Hughes planned the leligious programs held every Tuesday through the year. j ■M+ ' Mr 1 _ A ' q a orderliness and conduct in and around the school was discussed in home rooms, and to impress their earnestness, the members of the Council took over the duties of the standing monitors. To be a member of the H Club one must be a major H winner in football, basket- ball, or track. We like to think of that Big H standing for Health, Happiness, Humble- ness, Hardness, and Honor. Then will it always mean much to the Vike wearing it! Officers for the organization this year were: President, Jim Delvin; Vice-President, Carl Seely; Secretary-Treasurer, George Pontius. Left to right: John Michael,- Cletus Olinger, Jack Biehl, Bill Bostel, Bob Hendricks, Rin Grossman, Calvtn Peipenbrink, Dick Weinman, Bob Hummer, Horace Richardson, Bill Williams, Jim Hildebrand, Bill Parks, Roger Turner, Doc Seely, Mark Ham- mel, Jim Delvin, Art Warner, Kend- rick Renz, Gerald Heindselman, Virgil Thorn. Jim Bowers, Bob Mitchell, Bob Hoover, Dick Stephan, George Ponti- ous, Ed Gordon, Schuyler Haines, Max Herzog. Sixty-Six Firet Row: Nonnie Ross, Ann Bash, Dotty Day. Lois McKain, Betty Rudig, Phyllis Roudebush. Second Row: Norma Marchand, Beverly Stephan, Marilyn Richards, Dorothy Lantis, Lois Martin, Ruth Stamper, Margaret Sell. Third Row: Barabara LaMont, June- ellen Barnes, Mary Esther Dunkin, Betty Pressel, Betty Endsley, Twila Glock. Fourth Row: Rex Michael, Randall Mattern. Mitchell, Glenn Smith, Bob Lowell Ellabarger. Fifth Row: Don Smiley, Rex Steffy, Mr. Johnson, Paul Oxley, Bill Zeig- ler. The Honor Society, as in previous years, is made up of those seniors who are in the upper 25 per cent of the Senior Class and the juniors who are in the upper 5 per cent of their class. Members of both societies must be qualified throughout their three and four years in high school in the four standards of the society. These are: leadership, scholarship, character and service. The society itself is a national one and has been an organization in Huntington High School for the past seventeen consecutive years. It is the ambition of almost every high school student to become a member of this organization. It symbolizes years of hard work and study and those who do make this society well deserve it. On the Beam Destined to Succeed K. B. F. is a scholastic award given to the highest 5 per cent of the Senior Class. The initials stand for the motto of the Kiwanis Club, which is Kiwanis Builds For- ever. This award is given by the Kiwanis Club of Hunt- ington and includes a student ' s grades for his entire four years of high school. At the same time the K. B. F. awards are announced, the valedictorian and salutatorian are selected. These two individuals represent the two highest averages in grades for their whole high school course. For the class of 1943, the valedictorian was Lowell Ellabarger, and the salutatorian was Randall Mattern. Randall Mattern. Dotty Day, Betty Pressel, Lowell Ellabarger. Beverly Stephan, Sam Fogel, Lois McKain. Ere We All Went Mad Yes, June Mad that ' s exactly what the city of Huntington went, but, of course, a bit prematurely on the evenings of March 25 and 26. If the above statement leaves a furrow in your brow then you ' ll have a slight idea of how confusing the fast and hilarious action of the senior dramatists was. The story written by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clem- ents pictures the antics and troubles of Penny Wood and Chuck Harris, two real teen-aged kids as played by Gene Anne Stonebraker and Bill Cathers (also meriting the same adjective in real life.) Meanwhile our teenagers are being annoyed or ad- vised by their parents Mrs. Wood, Dr. Wood, and Mr. Harris, who reading from write to telegraph leads us to Norma Marchand, Randall Mattern, and (note: if you turn this page upside down it still George Pontious. As if th is isn ' t complicated enough won ' t make sense) G. Mervyn Roberts (Bill Zeigler) has to come home from college and bring his friend Roger Van Vleck (pronounced like the flek in corn flecks) 2nd parenthesis (as if we needed more corn in this resume) played by Paul Oxley. These two are pursued by Milly Lou (Dorothy Day) and they both also pursue glamor girl Julie Harris (Margaret Clark). Adding to the life of the play we find Ralph and Shirley Wentworth coming to the party and going home as Ned Roush and Helen Briggs. While Elmer Tuttle and Effie keep everybody in stitches as they are continually cutting up. Beneath this bit of gaiety we find Kenneth Whitted and Twila Glock. In between the second and third acts the senior queen nominees were introduced and the queen was finally coronated after Sam Fogel held the audience in suspense and his life in jeopardy. In order to sa ve the war on your dictionary, I will state right here that the word coronated has no relationship to coronation but refers to Fogel ' s corn which was manifested in injurious abundance until finally rnyllis Larl was named queen. Well, getting back to the play, after going through a hectic period of glider building and novel writing everything finally ends up 0. K. Don ' t ask me how it came around to this, I am not a quiz kid I ' m just a guy that really appreciated the evening of enjoyment and so I appreciate the work of the di- rectors, Bruce E. Gerdes and Beatrice Patterson and their fine understudy, student director, Barbara La- Mont, the prompter, Beverly Stephan; the art work done by jean Powell, Thais Coble, Eloise Parker, Madge Peanitz. Lois Farley; the carpentry car- pentered by Glen Nowells and Mark Hammel; the lighting and sound effects made by Rex Michael- the care of the properties by Tom Kelley; the usher- ing directed by Mary Jane Chenoweth, and the publicity furnished by. Bill Herzog, Glenn Smith, Rex Steffy, Arnet Wells, Beatrice Disler Wei, Fogel, having voiced my appreciation, this is Sam your dramatic critic, saying that the class ot 4;, has raised a new high standard of actin that will be hard to equal. To the class of I say good luck, good fortune, and good night Curtain Pan American This year, because of the present situation, more emphasis was placed on Pan Americanism than ever before. Through the courtesy of the Audio Visual Department, films were shown to the high school and junior high school students. These films were entitled ' ' Orchids, Brazil, ' and Americans All. On Pan American Day, April 14, a pageant was presented entitled A Tribute to Latin America. This was in the form of a travel talk by Ruth Stamper which was alternated with numbers representing Latin American history, music and customs. The program opened with the Band playing Pan Americana. Spanish music was played by Jack Sorenson, James Carroll, George Saunders, Jack O ' Malley, and James Martin. Phyllis Goodmiller from Horace Mann School told of the importance of Mexico. The Sunshine Sextette sang South American melodies. These girls were Alice Meyers, Jane Brown, Marveline Hite, Ethel Smith, Catherine Morris, and Patricia Orr. They were accompanied by Nancy Herbst. Students from Lincoln school traced transportation in Latin America from the pack mule to the modern airliner. Those participating were Melba Bailey, Germaine Barnes, Martha Richardson, Gloria Krieg, Marjorie Weinley, Ben Rader, Phillip Jackson, Harry Smith, Don Woods, Fred Strieker, Paul Kahlenbeack, Gene Swain, Jerry Vollmar, Jerry Waikel, Jack Elston, Rex Bowers, Howard Smith, and Kenneth Cross. Pupils from Central School, Patricia Brown, Carolyn Petrucelle, Paul Sheppard, SPtcr- 9--- ■.: t- - - • £• ♦• . ' . , Programs Norm. Bo-m.n. ,nd K.elh K.lb. reviewed the Liberators .1 South Am.rica. S 1£mSa - «■ D ° ' D - J Beverly Stephan. The band played La Poloma and Escapada. Rosa Lou Paul, from Riley School, gave a reading Christ of the Andes. Mr Merriweather from the college sang several numbers. fc fe ' cit::. MoS; Broi Patsy Rusk. Dick Hendricks, Barbara Tower, William Lauterbach and Donna Mae Roberts. auo in c„n r „n - p s s r risrsiSs mothers and others made recipe books, lne Amen „ G d Neighbors . Also on 6 when the Masque and Gavel P  V l tb Wayne Hanson, of May 6, through the courtesy of W°men s Dja men t.l ?i: Wi A°L S elmg-t 1 the teachers with Wayne Hanson giving an informal talk. Class Prophecy PROLOGUE: (That which we shall not have, as we do not wish to prologue your anxiety to discover what the future holds in store for you.) By way of explanation, and in case you do not recog- nize us by our signatures, we are the gremlins you hear so much about. Now that the war has ended and we have ceased having palpitations over uniforms, we have settled down (imagine that!) to a more worthwhile past-time — that of looking up members of the class of ' 43. We never thought anything extraordinary could come out of that class, but I guess they must have read the Listerine and Lifebuoy ads, for they seem to be fairly successful. Because Mr. McClurg believes there can be too much of a good ( ?) thing, we are forced to confine our account to only a small portion of our discoveries; therefore, some of you seniors will have to figure out your future for yourselves. One of the advantages of gremlinship is that we can see our subjects although they are totally unaware of our pres- ence. (These seniors are soooooo dignified!) The voice on the loud speaker here at the airport has just called ' ' All aboard. We know you prob- ably are all bored, and he needn ' t rub it in! The Stewardess of our plane, none other than Janet Vickery, tells us that our pilot, Bob Young, has been awarded the title of The Safest Driver in Air. Well, he always did fly low, even in the days of automobiles. Our first stop, is in New York, where Jeanette Adams (Jones to you), Evalois Overholt (Burkhart to you), and Betty Wood (Truitt to you) have just published their manual (advice to you) entitled How to Win Men and Who Cares About Other People? They have just been interviewed by Ned Roush, who has turned from the sports page to the society column. Frankly, we think it is because there are fewer women in sports. He made the change before he saw Louanna Gardner, the new tennis champion. Louie divides her time be- tween tennis and her dogs. (No, we don ' t mean the terminations of those shapely legs.) ' Chewey has invited us to accompany him on his next assignment, so we have consented and are trail- ing along in our characteristic gremlinistic way. Imagine our surprise when we arrive on the scene to find Bill Always-on-the-spot Zeigler taking several shots of that luscious strawberry blonde, known to you as Shorty Carl. No, Milly Lou, she hasn ' t resorted to henna rinse; but she raised the most strawberries per square inch that have been raised since the Vic- tory Gardens of ' 43. She still holds her title of Queen, only this time it is of the 4-H Fair. Bill and Chewey are employed by New York ' s lead- ing publication, The Time Clock. Peop ' e are constant- ly referring to the editor as Miss Clock, instead of Glock — Hey! We wondered who ' d give Zeke a job. Doris Dick (you know how these models cling — to their maiden names) is a model on 5th Avenue after gaining experience behind the footlights of the HHS Cooking School. At present she is in the hospital with a broken arm suffered while striking a hard pose. Her doctor is Bob Cox, who if you remember, got his start in the Navy. Assisting him are Mary Ellen Stallsmith and Doris Couch on the day shifts, and Pat Weinley, head night nurse. Guess this night life is really get- ting Pat down. Wandering down the hospital corridor, we find ' Dutch ' ' — excuse us — Doctor Thorn in his private lab, where he is working on his unique pair of scissors, de- signed to help babies cut teeth. Just like Edison, he has a wife who keeps his spirits up when he becomes discouraged — you see, Louise would Hav- ' r-man. Jim Delvin, who has turned song writer, has ac- quired several grey hairs since we last saw him — seems he just can ' t top that 1943 favorite, Sara-nade in Blue. It seems like only yesterday — but let ' s not reminisce. He did manage to comply with, a request from ID for a song about one of our graduates — Bev is now known as The Sweetheart of Beta Theta Pi. While in New York, we ' d better take time to shop at the 5-and-io for some vanishing cream — we ' re al- most out. We thought maybe we ' d see Betty Lock- wood, cause we heard that she was working here, but she has advanced to the position of private secretary to Mr. McLellan. Rog has begun to think that it is impossible to Tum-er into the domestic type, but he ' s still hoping. On the way back to the airport we bump into Mar- thene Rudicel, who is Arthur Murray ' s able assistant. Teenie says she is carrying on while Mr. Murray is convalescing from an illness. She is managing the Annual Dance Revue and has received bids from two name bands — namely, Steffy and Oxley. It seems that Paul pulled away from the old gang and slid to fame on his own — trombone. Leaving New York, we fly over a huge concern (in which we are very concerned) labeled A. B. C. D. Q. P. Dolls. We discover that it stands for the Associated Briggs Clark (Margaret) Distributors of Q. P. Dolls. They are manufacturing these as a courtesy to their old classmates, Jim Hildebrand and Kenny Whitted, who have opened a carnival at the outskirts of the na- tion ' s capital. We decided to visit the carnival since Washington was our destination, anyway, and whom should we see at the ticket window but Dawn Ald- ridge, ably assisted by Bill Parks, who stands guard to see that the crowd ' s teaming enthusiasm doesn ' t cause any foul play. He ' s caught Bob Pressler and Tom Flaugher trying to sneak in a couple of times— they seem to have a little more trouble than we grem- lins. We find the main attraction to be Lois Farley and Thais Coble, the Motorcycle Sizzlers. The Medi- cine Man, Arnet Wells, has his tent next door just in Continued on Page 88 •Two Audio Visual Education These fellows showed us a thing or two — First Row: Carlos Kennedy. Bob Air- good, Mr. Day. Delbert Huffman. Second Row: Jim Carroll. Maurice Coopenhaver, Jack Miller, Bob Collins, Lamoine Stults. Third Row: Bob Smith. DeVon Beitel- shees, Tom Keller, Harold Thompson, Rex Michael. The Audio-Visual Department, this year, was supervised by McCabe Day with Rex Michael as head operator. It seems coincidental that two feature films. Elephant boy and -Zenobia have had elephants in them. 1 wonder if Modoc had anything to do with it. The other feature f.lm for the year was The Barefoot Boy . The money from these films is used to buy educational films for the city schools. Many Mm. were shown for the benefit of the Vocational classes; also some were shown lor the different sports groups. Included in the schedule this year were Films on defense and war. A March of Time was also shown. On the Job Seventy-Three The Class Will We, the Senior Class of Huntington High School, be- ing reasonably sound in bodv and fairly sound in mind, do hereby proclaim and ordain this to be our last will and testament. We bequeath the following personal characteristics: Jim Delvin leaves his height to Utah Weber; every- thing else to a freshman. Sam Fogel bequeaths his hybrid jokes to anyone who will crack them just for the hominy. Bill Zombie Zeisler leaves with his Ford if he can get it started. (That ' s why they built the school on a hill.) Dutch Thorn wills reverberant vocal chords to Dick Diffenbaugh. Dick Haflich and Max Hoch leave pretty much on the same level. Barbara LaMont bequeaths her mature analytic psychic te ' eoathic mind to George Ruff who needs it to adequately explain the spontaneous degeneration of Einstein ' s theory of relativity. Louis Ann Martin wills her quietness and good na- ture to Queenie Hubley. George Pontious, Number I Woman Hater, be- queaths his shyness of the fairer sex to Ray Humbert. Margaret Horn leaves with Art Snyder. Twila Clock, the editor-in-chief of this year book, leaves her journalistic genius to any sucker willing to take it. We ' re kiddin ' . Robert W. Miltonberger bequeaths his ability to soft soap teachers to Don Smiley, who has found by chemi- cal research that all soap is 90 per cent lie. Wayne Wagon Wogan wills his ability to study comic books carefully to Jim Hull, who has difficulty in understanding pictures. Bill Snuffy Cathers wills his ability to date a cer- tain sophomore to Arden Peting. Norma Marchand leaves her ability to interview in- terviewers to Ruth Stamper. Mark Mick Hammel, who made Red Grange look like Yehudi ' s uncle ' s cousin-in-law on the gridiron, leaves his cool head and prolific vocabulary to Fred Geyer. Patricia Johnson leaves her A ' s in physics to Jack Beihl, who will hardly get them any other way. Bill Apie Parks leaves his superman muscles and gigantic mass of protoplasm to Clete dinger. Gloria Wasmuth leaves to find a college man. (Nice work, if vou can find a man in college.) June Barnes (not June Mad) leaves the attendance office looking for another office girl. Doris Dick leaves the Double Dip to Marjorie ochenkel. Generous girl. Margaret Clark and Pat Weinley, who have been burning up the boys with their red hair, leave their crimson locks to Jim Bowers. Wouldn ' t Jim look funny with red hair? Jane Bash wills her man-handling ability to her sis- ter, who hasn ' t done so bad anyhow. Dick 5 by 5 Wamsley leaves his excessive avoir- dupois to Sodder Hoffman. Marvin Tousley leaves his collection of pipes to Ed Winter. With everything rationed, Sugar McKain, who still has her good points, leaves the library looking for a librarian. Glen Smith, aquatic star, leaves the water to Bill Land. Paul Super-Smoocher Oxley, who merits that moniker from his performance in June Mad, leaves a sophomore alone for a while. Wanna bet? Kenny Whitted wills his Ty22 wolf-buggy to any- one who will double his money. Don ' t be a sucker. Phyllis Carl bequeaths her super-duper ticket sales ability to next year ' s Senior Queen. Rex Steffy leaves his very fine dance orchestra, period. Marilyn Richards leaves Jim Martin. Sad case. Vernon T. Pinkerton, who is now serving with the U. S. Marines, leaves his leatherneck to next year ' s grid prospects. Dot Lantis wills her ability to work hard in chemis- try to many underclassmen who will need it. Jim Carr, Dwight Brown, Bob Cox, Dean Kreiger, Bob Kline, Ned Hoke, Doug Bingham, and Joe Hale left us several months ago. Jim Clark gives the Kroger business back to Mr. Kroger. _ Tom Flaugher leaves his light complexion to Betty Kreigbaum. Bev Stephan wills her ability to hold a man to Carolyn Paul, who is already doing 0. K. Barbara Landes leaves her bassoon at last. Ned Chewy Roush wills his recent crew cut to John Harvev. We believe that this would take care of these four hairs Johnny has so much trouble with. Rodger Turner leaves for the adventures of life — a happy, contented man. Bob Cline leaves his car and horns to any junk yard he can force ' em on. Wilbur Herzog leaves his stolen moments with a certain junior blonde to any one larger than he. Dottie Day, who as you can remember, was con- stantly chasing a man in June Mad, leaves her ability to be chased to Nancy Hughes. Tom Kelley wills his pitching ability (not baseball) lo Bill Eberly. ty-SIx Art Warner wills his winning smile to someone who needs a library science credit. Jim Hildebrand leaves his wavy hair to Gene Garber. The way Jim keeps his crew cuts we actually be- lieve he doesn ' t want the Waves. (P. S. He ' s got Waacs in his ears and Spars that jingle.) Gloria Bolanz leaves her dreamy, poetic mind to Marvin Kline, who is always sleeping in school. Gentleman Jim Murdock leaves his polished per- sonality to Bill Freed. Doc Seely bequeaths to Jack Lippincott his heavy beard, which even Caddy Rankin would have a hard time shaving. . Rex Thorne leaves his ability to argue with Mr. Plasterer to Ace Mitchell. Betty Pressel leaves her studiousness to Marianna Grayston. who could use just a little bit more. Bob Young leaves his good-naturedness to Jack Benny Sorenson. Bob Pressler just leaves — and is glad of it. Arnie Wells leaves his ability to say a lot in a hurry without much effort to Duke Richardson. Irene Peppas bequeaths her ability to influence teachers to some freshman who has not already mas- tered the art. Gene Ann Stonebraker, who got her cake at the box office for her fine performance in June Mad. ' leaves Jerry Heindselman to his doom. Hoosegaw Herman Marshall, first string hookey player, wills his natural affinity to the natural pastime to Si Purdy. Evelyn Mickley leaves nothing to some underclass- man who needs nothing. Janete Jones. Phyllis Bartrom, Norma Heald. Helen Lewis Betty Ruth Meyers, Mildred Stahn, Evalois Burkhardt, Rosemary Denton, Phyllis Roudebush, Willodean Richardson, and Betty Truitt bequeath the ability to ketch a man to all junior girls still trying. Hugh Marshall, Dick Mong, and Eugene Rusty Reust leave for the army P. D. Q. We, the undersigned, leave as soon as the Modulus is distributed to avoid a lynching. Lowell Ellie Ellabarger Randall Ossie Mattern School Diary Twila (mighty-good editor) asked me to write the diary — but I was just too busy. I can ' t even keep up my own diary let alone H. H. S. ' s. Besides why work if you can find someone else to do it. I couldn ' t find anybody willing to take on the job. Then I was walk- ing down the hall and there stood the Bulletin Board. What the heck? Old B. B. has been hanging there for years doing nothing but acting as a soft bed for thumb tacks — about time it earned it ' s board and room. So after considerable wraggling it finally con- sented to do the job. So don ' t be surprised at what ' s here. The B. B. is right in the hub of activity, hears a lot of things. Of course, in spite of the activity it s still bare. I ' m not responsible from here on . Norma Marchand SCHOOL DIARY September 8 — School opened. Industrious (?) students filled hall. Freshmen gazed at me to find what room they would dash to one-half minute before the tardy bell this year. i) — Students rented books. Looked over new teach- ers. Miss Ness is now Mrs. Butz. Missing math teachers. Wonder if Buzz and Miss Hoffman for- got today was the big opening. 10 — Guess teachers are beginning to give assignments from the looks on the kids ' faces. Everybody wearing little red buttons saying I got one. One what? i i — A season ticket to the football games of course. Am holding a sign saying there will be a Job ' s Daughter dance at the Temple. First auditorium today opened with Star Spangled Banner. Seems like they sang it with more meaning than the stu- dent-body has for a good many years — and why not? We are finally realizing the cost of our free- dom. 14 — Senior cords (tanish yellow pants to be exact) are beginning to appear as fellows realize that at last they have become seniors and have the dis- tinguished privilege of wearing them. Take a look now if you want to see them clean for if they ' re true to tradition that won ' t happen again this year. 15 — I gathered from the conversation of the seniors that they organized to-day with Papa Burke — Bruce Gerdes as co-sponsors. Juniors organized finally. Maybe people won ' t starve next game. The junior and senior Masque and Gavel had a joint meeting last night. 1 ' ' —Heard hot music coming from gym this evening where Big sisters are entertaining Little sisters. Due to heat and general principles dismissed at 3:15 lately. 17 — Yell leaders elected today. Nan Clark, Shorty Carl, Harry Clark, and Glen Harsh were the lucky ones. Movie and talk on synthetic rubber. 18 — Game tonight. Well, the Vikes tried hard. Third time ' s a charm. Can ' t tell what will happen next week. 21 — Brrrrrr. Winter has arrived. The heating plant is not working. Most students are going around with only one eye open after a hard week-end. 22 — Movie this morning. Short periods. Still no heat. Butch Hummer, looking mighty nifty in his blue uniform, dropped in this A. M. 23 — Not to be outdone by the juniors and seniors the sophomores had class election today. The result was president, Rin Grossman; vice-president, Gib- son Gardner; secretary, Ed Wasmuth; treasurer, Cletus Olinger. The sponsor is Coach Williams. 24 — Heat — its wonderful! Yes, the heating plant is really on the beam. 2 , — Wabash-Viking game, rain — mud. The score was 46-6. We don ' t talk about that. 28 — Buzz is back. The Victory Garden Club had a big meeting the other day. 20 — We have movies almost every day. Occasional ' y we even have one in technicolor. It ' s warm like summer again. 30 — Goodbye September. Sophomores had a meeting today. The Hi-Y is planning a hayride Friday. • The freshman tea was held and the teachers met the mothers of the girls. October I — Sunshine Society officially organized. It ' s sum- mer again — most students have spring fever. 2 — Rain!! — No Hi-Y hayride. The aeronautics class took a trip to the municipal airport inspite of the dampish weather. 5 — Good morning. Have a nice week-end? You did. That ' s fine. Freshmen had an election to-day — Joe Burkhart is the frosh president. Ci — G. A. A. Play Day tonight after school. Big time in the gym — apples, cider, and doughnuts too. 7 — Sunshine Gales sponsored dance in the gym after school. Admission 2 eggs. The gym was deco- rated with pretty faces on the wall. We had a fire drill today — got out of 4 minutes of school. 8 — Formal S. S. initiation this afternoon. Freshmen and new girls carrying traditional candles. Hi-Y officers went to a convention in Fort Wayne last night. 9 — Game tonight — We made another touch down this week. We ' re still behind the Vikes — win or lose. Big dance at the Masonic Temple. Grads of ' 42 coming home impressing upon H. H. S. pupils that they are college students now! 12 — Jr. Hi-Y and their women went on a hay-ride this evening. 13 — Just a normal day — no auditorium — no movie — just school. 14 — One week from today — bad news expected. Ah, yes — report cards. 15 — Dr. Cardell was here to guide us — goodness knows we need it! iTi — Last day of the six weeks, pupils beginning to breathe easier after passing (well taking anyway) first six weeks test. Game tonight at Lima. 19 — Air raid shelter system explained to pupils by Air Raid Warden Mr. Brown. 20 — Patterettes had their first meeting tonight. Sun- shine Glee Club ' s going to organize tomorrow after school. Football game tomorrow night. 21 — Surprise! Teachers don ' t know everything — they ' re going to Teachers ' Institute Thursday and Friday — no school for two days — all pupils very sad. Report cards this p. m. 26 — Back at it again. Game tomorrow night. Masque and Gavel will meet tonight. 27 — Game with Bluffton tonight. Yippee-Hurrah — finally came through with a score of 12 to O. 2 S — Biology Club went to Lagro State Park via truck to initiate new members. 29 — Student council has been organized. They ' re go- ing to sell defense stamps again this year. November 2 — Ah — ' Tis November — 3 — The Hi-Y is sponsoring a slogan each week. This is No Smoking Week. Air Raid Drill today. 4— 5 — 6 — Last football game tonight. We beat Peru. Q — Papas and Mamas are coming up tonight to see what its all about — and how our school hours are spent! Heaven forbid! 10 — This is National Education Week. We had an air raid drill today. Guess it went off 0. K. 11 — Today is Armistice Day. Judge Elect O ' Malley gave an address. Let ' s hope the next Armistice will be more lasting. 12 — 13— 16 — This is National Book Week. 17— 18 — The Masque and Gavel gave a play this morning in the auditorium in connection with Book Week. If) — The best book . Most popular magazine • Mrs. Everett Hood gave a book review for the student body. The Masque and Gavel went to a speech conference at Purdue. 20 — Faculty book-week tea. 2T, — Only three days of this week. 24 — First basketball game. Vikings and Warren. Our second game — C. I. C. is Friday night. Vikes travel to Warsaw. 2 , — Thanksgiving program by the Mary White Guild. Guess we Young Americans have a lot to be thankful for. December 1 — Program in auditorium . The G. A. A. held their initiation in the gym — they had a potluck at :oo. 2 — By the way.jhis is Hi-Y Clean Scholarship Week. All seniors and juniors are going to take ability and aptitude tests to find out something — senior students reclassified as high grade morons. 3 — Br Br Indian Summer ' s really over — Slacks seem to be quite the thing regardless of sex — there were one or two babes — (pardon ! feminine students) wearing skirts. 4 — Zowee! We beat Wabash, it was a fight FIGHT to the finish. Everybody celebrated the victory by going to the big dance at the Temple — What? — Why Rex Steffy ' s Orchestra played of course. 7 — Remember Pearl Harbor — That ' s what the people of U. S. (include H. S. students) made the Japs do by purchasing Stamps and Bonds. 8 — Arithmetic Tests tomorrow. For people who don ' t pass there ' s a nice refresher course all fixed up. g — There are rumors of shifting to a 7-period day next year. Nothing official yet. IO — Well about 17 per cent of the Jrs. and Srs. passed the test. There ' s talk about a 7-period day, as if they don ' t work us hard enough. II — Game with Rochester. The Vikes were in there scrapping. 14 — One more week of this stuff. 15 — Be good kids — Santa ' s watching you. So are the hall monitors. lf — Physical exams today. Juniors and Seniors were stripped and checked. Seems as if they ate a pretty hearty lunch. 17 — There ' ll be a White Christmas Dance in the Gym Wednesday the 22nd. I hear they ' re to have a box of snow flakes. Girls can ask fellows. 18 — The Band and Choir gave a musical Christmas program to some 1V50 restless students — see you next year — Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. January 4 — Here we go — with a nice new year to begin on. Most students have at least one eye open. Near- ly everyone welcomed the New Year officially at Job ' s Daughters-Demolay Snow Ball at the Ma- sonic — New Years Eve. 5 — Game with Berne — there. 6 — The White Christmas everyone was dreaming Seventy-Nine about finally got here — snow. Just a trifle late. 7 — The Senior play has been chosen. It ' s a comedy. 8 — The Vikes tangled with Burris of Muncie at the gym. They came out on the short end of the tangle. 1 1 — Committees have been appointed for the Sweet- heart Dance. Start looking for a man, gals. 12 — Physical Ed program explained and demon- strated in the auditorium. 13 — Mr. Brenn talked this morning concerning the part of high school students in defense. 14 — Vernon Pinkerton and Joe Hale have left school to join the Marines. 15 — Game with Hartford City. 18 — For a small extra charge, 10 cents to be exact, students can have their Modulus personalized by having their name on it. 19 — Dwight Brown is now in the Army training to be a meterologist. 20 — The Senior play cast has been chosen — practice will start soon on June Mad. 21 — Spent this morning getting rid of the books the students have been lugging around for 18 weeks. No school this P. M. 22 — Report Cards. 25 — Here we go, starting all over again — second se- mester. Rented more books to carry around. 26 — Rev. Hutchinson spoke this morning. 27 — Students are getting settled in the new routine. 2$ — This new physical training program is really some- thing — push ups, deep knee bends and liver squeezes are being enjoyed or should I say en- dured by all upper classmen. 2i) — Jim Carr left for the army training in metero- logy — practically a college education packed into a few months. February 1 — There was a usual newcast this morning in the auditorium to welcome freshmen. 2 — The victory garden club are really going into ac- tion! They ' re having some sort of a contest — two teams are Tomato Worms and Corn Borers. 3 — The Senior Hi-Y were to have a date night to- night, but for some reason they postponed it un- til next Wednesday! 4 — The gals are being patriotic this year. No cor- sages at the Sweetheart Dance. The Binkley orches- tra from Fort Wayne is furnishing the music. —There was a technicolor movie concerning boy scouts during guidance period. Next week in Na- tional Boy Scout Week. The Vikings will scrap with Central of Fort Wayne tonight, there. 8 — The Mary White Guild is having a potluck to- night. The S. S. S. will have one tomorrow night. ) — Rev. McKain spoke to the student body this morn- ing. The movies are getting hi-class. Jimmy Stewart was in one concerning the air corps to- day. The Vikes beat Plymouth! 10 — Dr. Liddle spoke during guidance period explain- ing the guidance of tomorrow. There ' s a ques- tion box in the hall. T 1 — Today was a very special and very different one. Dr. Liddle, State Y. M. C. A. Secretary, talked to and with the students concerning any problems tha t high school people might have. Too bad he didn ' t have time for more personal interviews. 12 — Newcast presented a radio play honoring Lin- coln ' s birthday. The Vikes are doing all right they defeated Alexandria ' 35-32 Friday. There are two home games this week-end. T5 — No movies, no auditorium, no periods cut — no it can ' t be — yet it was — A Normal Day of School. 16 — Kenny Whitted, Tom Kelley and Glen Smith went to Chicago last week-end. Kenny made the Navy Air Corps. TJ — Cooking School is being held in the auditorium this week. Students look in the auditorium doors and drool. 18 — The Sunshine Council, composed of officers, com- mittee chairmen, and teacher sponsor, had a luncheon this noon. l ) — The Biology Club had a party last night. The Vikes were beaten by North Side. Probably they were saving their steam for the big games next week-end. 22 — Washington ' s Birthday. The history department had a program in the auditorium. Arthur Sapp spoke, Mr. Merriweather sang some negro spirituals, and a group of Central kids did the minuet, not to mention some other numbers by H. H. S. students. 23 — We had an excellent program today. It was a magician who baffled all of us with a locked box trick. 24 — In honor of National Brotherhood Week, three laymen, a Protestant, a Catholic, and a Jew spoke to the students concerning their religion. -5 — Had a big pep session to let those Vikes know we ' re behind them. See you all at the tourney. March 1 — Andrews took the tourney. The Vikes were in there fighting to the very last minute. 2 — Rev. Meckstroth spoke this morning. A Victory Corps is being started here in high school. 3 — Mr. Bash talked to the juniors and seniors about personality in business. Mr. Buzzard ' s navigation class is giving a two day demonstration of the principles of navigation to Miss Cage ' s senior literature class. 4 — There was a call for Senior Queen nominees this morning. The Senior Queen will be the gal who sells the most tickets to the Senior play, June Mad. The English classes were guests of the Continued on Page 90 Majestic Warm Air Furnaces For Better Heating HEATING UNITS For Gravity and Forced Air COAL BURNING FURNACES STOKER FURNACES ALL MAKES OF FURNACES REPAIRED DEPENDABLE LONG LIFE LOW OPERATING COSTS The MAJESTIC COMPANY Phone 936 Local Sales and Service HUNTINGTON PACKING CO. BRAND MEATS The HUNTINGTON THEATRE COMPANY Entertainment helps our morale Amen ' s BI-RITE Grocery Corner of E. Market Condit St. Free Delivery Phone 2028 WE-BUY-Right YOU-BUY-RICHT Viking Brand Meats Back the Viking Backers 164 Phones 2.27 BALL PRINTING CORP. PRINTING OFFSETTING Office Supplies Phone =;SS COMPLIMENTS OF Asbestos Manufacturing Company COMPLIMENTS OF Huntington Laboratories Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF Caswell-Runyan Company HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Where Character and Culture Blend Courses offered in Liberal Arts, Music, Teacher Training, Commerce, Applied Sciences, Agriculture, Pre-professional and Christian Education Degrees offered: A. B., B. S., B. S. in Ed., Th. B., and B. D. Second eight week summer session opens June 28. Fall sem ester opens September T. For information address: President Elmer Becker, Huntington College Huntington, Indiana A Complete Selection of hallmark: greeting cards For Every Occasion BARNHART ' S ICE C America ' s Favorite Dairy Food CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, INC. Complete Optical Service All Work Done In My Own Shop DR. J. C. FAGER Optometrist Telephone ?22 311 N. Jefferson College Styled Clothes for High School Students Chesterfield Graduation Suits Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction D. MARX SON For Sport Togs Compliments of MICKLEY ' S Clothing Cleaning and Pressing 537 N. Jfferson St. FOSTER CUTSHALL PRINTING CO. 1 1 West Washington St. Phone 6l(5 We Do All Kinds of Printing m a i6— fin- l IU b raaRio-ru- COATS SUITS DRESSES MILLINERY HOSIERY 442 N. Jefferson St. COMPLIMENTS OF NETERER ' S BAKERY EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Is a broad statement but we can back it up Kodak Supplies and Picture Frameing RICKERT STUDIO 22 ? East Market St. SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS, TABLETS, FILLERS, AND INK WHOLESALE and RETAIL U. B. PUBLISHING ESTAB. Comer Warren and Franklin Sts. Compliments of C. E. BASH and Co. THE STORE OF iooi ITEMS De COAL and SATISFACTION Compliments of RILCO LAMINATED PRODUCTS, INC. Cab Service in Huntington Since iui6 YELLOW CAB CO. Huntington, Ind. Phone 279 549 Warren St. MEN ' S SHOES WOMEN ' S 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 BOY ' S 323 N. Jefferson St. GIRL ' S 2400 Phones 2400 Robin Wall, Prop. Short Way Buss Depot Ind. R. R. Buss Stop SOUTH SIDE DRUG STORE Nevin Walknetz, Proprietor 238 S. Jefferson St. Phone 238 Save With Safety Everyday BRADLEY BROS. DRUGGISTS Court House Corner Phone 42 Compliments of V. P. CALDWELL Insurance, Finance and War Workers Bus Service Phone 2900 CAMPBELL ' S MARKET 2l6 S. Jefferson St. Phone 385-W Quality Meats :,; Groceries Vegetables Compliments of ELLIS CAFE GAMBLE ' S The FRIENDLY Store Robert S. Herbst Gold Leaf Neon Window, Truck and Bulletin Sign GRIFFITH SIGN STUDIO GOOD FOOD GOOD HEALTH THE HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP JONES JEWELRY DIAMOND MERCHANTS ' JEWELERS LaMOINE ' S NUT HOUSE Lloyd Hefner, Prop. Waneta Chenovveth MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SHOPPE 26 W. Franklin St. Phone 398 ELDON WARE SPECIALTY SHOP 230 N. Jefferson St. Phone 230 P. T. Emley Welding Co. 235 E. State St. Welding and Boiler Work Huntington, Ind. Phone 447 THE GLOBE CANDY STORE Where Friends Meet 214 N. Jefferson St. Phone 442 Compliments of GUEST MACHINE WORKS 428-434 Guilford Street HUNTINGTON TIME SERVICE Credit Jewelers 410 N. Jefferson E. Murphy Webb Phone 45 KINDLER ' S DRY CLEANING and TAILORING Edw. J. Kindler, Prop. Phone 202 13 E. Market St. Compliments of McLELLAN STORES CO. 5c to $1.00 Merchandise Huntington, Indiana Compliments of THE NATIONAL 5 10 CENT STORE 44(1 N. Jefferson Compliments of NICK ' S KITCHEN 506 N. Jefferson St. Phone 1094 ORR TRUCKING COMPANY 5 1 «j Guilford St. Phone 108 Compliments of R R PHARMACY 500 N. Jefferson R. A. Cutshall Phone 570 SIMON TIRE SERVICE Retread Phone 3126 215 South Jefferson Street Huntington, Indiana A. C. BECHSTEIN COMPANY DRUGS BOOKS PAIN 1 WALLPAPER, Etc. 308 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. SOWERWINE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 302 N. Jefferson St. Phone 839 CONGRATULATIONS— H. H. S. Class of 1943 OUR SUNDAY VISITOR The National Catholic Weekly Paper VALLEY PAINT and WALLPAPER COMPANY JAY PAUL MOTOR CO. Dodge-Plymouth Sales and Service 39-57 E. State Street Huntington, Ind. PERRY ' S TAILOR SHOP Tailoring, Cleaning and Pressing, R. D. Endsley Phone 455 430-432 Warren St. RUDEMAR BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Ernest Rudig 208 W. State St. Phone 3035 ; 10 N. Jefferson St. Phone 546 SOUTH SIDE LUNCH 210 S. Jefferson Street For Good Eats — — — Curb Service SCHROEDER ' S DRIVE INN Across From Sunken Garden STAR SHINING PARLOR Hats Cleaned and Shoe Repairing Phone 1324 17 W. Market St. JAMES I. TOY Phone 918 West State St. Huntington, Ind. VAL-U-DRESS SHOP 441 N. Jefferson Phone 615-J Compliments of DEAN WAKEFIELD T. F. WINEBRENNER SON, Inc. Farm Implements and Hardware 33 E. State St. Huntington, Ind. Phone 981 HERBERT R. ZENT Ford Service 705 Warren St. Phone 33 BLACKBURN DAIRY Phone 333-W BOUQUET SHOP 915 West Park Drive Phone 331 THE WHY STORE GEEDY - COREY CO. 316 N. Jefferson St. Phone 74 THE BAILEY FUNERAL HOME 35 West Park Drive Huntington, Indiana Phone 851 Day or Night Compliments of BIEBERICH ' S FLOWER SHOP 335 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. Class Prophecy Continued from Page 72 case. We were rather surprised to find Arnie in this profession, but his last name might have a psychologi- cal affect on some people. Rex Thome, the barker — though his bark still sounds like a howl, furnished us with some of the latest gossip. He tells us that Sarah Lee Winters and Jean Powell quit the show; it seems they just weren ' t the carnivorous type. Before we leave we must get one of those Miltonberger Meltin ' - burgers, for they simply melt in your mouth. We ' d better leave the carnival now, for it looks like rain. Let ' s stop in at the Weather Bureau across the street to find out what those black clouds in the west really mean. Golly, maybe they were spots before our eyes; we must be seeing things — not two more of the class of ' 43. Yes, Dwight Brown and Jim Carr are the nation ' s leading weather men. They are using their knowledge of meteorology to determine weather or not the Days are cold. (How ' bout that. Dotty?) Their secretary, Betty Rudig, is kept busy answering the complaints of those who were caught in the rain without umbrellas. Her most frequent grumbler is Glen Smith, who just won ' t go near the water. In Washington, we find June Ellen Barnes and Irene Peppas, who alternately take attendance in Congress. Irene seems to have difficulty with 5th District Rep- resentative Bingham, but June Ellen seemingly has no trouble at all keeping track of him. Wonder why? While in Congress, we talk — the word is listen! — to Norma Marchand, now Speaker of the House — wonder how she ' s doing in her own domicile? We expected to find Sam Fogel around here some- place giving Norma some competition, but we learn he is in Hollywood. It is plane to us that the next step should be a cross continent flight, since we really must find out what Sam is doing in Hollywood. He tells us he has devoted his entire life to perfecting that long low whistle. Apparently he has failed in his ef- forts as he is still a confirmed bachelor. We suggested to Sam that he write to Randall Mattern for the copy of India ' s Love Lyrics since Randall seems more in- terested in Trigger-nometry than in poetry anyway. Hays office has added a new syllable to its name — The Hay-flich Censor Bureau is Dick ' s own private con- cern. Stoney is always censuring him for censoring her best love scenes. She is waiting for Bill Cathers to star opposite her, repeating the winning combination fea- tured in that flaming love scene at the close of ' ' June Mad. We leave Stoney still waiting because we have one more town to hit. We ' ve hit three of the most im- portant cities, but we ' ll be glad to return to the town we all think is most important. Huntington has changed just a trifle, we observe as we walk down the main stem. Phyllis Roudebush has just opened a new Miller-nery Shop. Her head- clerk, Margaret, is always trying to Sell the latest creations of Eloise Parker and Dot Griffith. Did we say trying? It ' s a cinch to sell their hats. Once in awhile, however, Jean Poorman, another clerk, has sold the wrong number to the right woman — must be a hang-over from Jean ' s days in the telephone office. Another addition to Huntington is the Pressel Pret- zel factory. Betty is continually blessing the day that she hired Marv Tousley and Doc ' ' Seely as pub- licity managers. They ' re always thinking of some new twist for their advertising schemes. While on the subject of industry, Margie Jentoft and Mary Jane Chenoweth drew the attention of the higher-ups at Caswell ' s and are now higher-ups them- selves. They are supervising a drafting course, and we find drifting through it Margaret Russo, Virginia Wilhelm, Melba Schenkel, Doris Williams, Naomi Wacknitz, and Joyce Rindchen. Speaking of the outskirts of the metropolis — we weren ' t, but let ' s — Jane Bash, who has taken over the Bash farms, is looking very chick this p. m. She takes us for a tour of the Busy Biddy barnyard. In an adjoining field we see Dot Lantis plowing corn. Jane explains that she has no difficulty persuading Dot to work since she brought the John Dear tractor. The leading product of the farm is Herzog ' s hogs. Bill is in charge of all the livestock, but Art Snyder, the stable boy, is always Horn-ing in with suggestions concerning the management. The sight that really makes our hair lose it coil ' is seeing Marilyn Richards as head of Roanoke ' s larg- est — excuse us — Roanoke ' s large factory. They ' ve really been drumming up business with Lowell Ella- barger as business manager, and things run in sweet ' harmony since Sugar McKain has become his sec- retary. Tom Kelley is still the office boy, but by mak- ing eyes at Gloria Bolanz at the switch-board, his luck may switch to the more fortunate strain. Another ' 43 graduate who has migrated beyond the last row of petunias is Gloria Wasmuth, who has taken over her dad ' s cabinet factory. They say she ' s quite a Kitchen Maid herself these days. She needn ' t fear leaving her office, even though her roster of employees includes Bob Cline, Hugh Marshall, George Pontious, and Dean Robinson, for she can depend on her capable secretary, Virginia Ledman. Her trouble at present is that Art Warner is constantly raising a Rowe about his low wages. No doubt he ' ll soon be carrying his complaints to the County Judge, Jim Clark, and his jury composed of the Betties Endsley and Garretson, the Johnsons Colleen, Patty, and Martha, Lois Ann Martin, and Helen Durham. We don ' t doubt your in- tegrity, Jim, but we ' re wondering how you managed to get a jury of SO ' many females. At this point we pause — the pause that refreshes. We ' ll eat with the elite at Mick ' s Kitchen, owned by the Hammels, Mick and Mick. Well, our paper ' s almost gone and we can ' t write on a full stomach, so we ' d better call it a day. No kiddin ' , kids, it ' s great to get back to Hoosier soil, but we had a swell trip and really enjoyed the senior-y. Bye now, Your pals, the, gremlins, Alias Nonnie and Dunk Sunshine Society Continued from Page 58 those boys in Hi- , Thanks a million, fellows. It was really appreciated and we all promise that you ' ll never consider it a foolish and wasteful gift. Another precedent was broken by the Senior class which contributed ten dollars to the donation. Several meetings of the entire society were held to make announcements about this fund, and evidently none of these was in vain. To get on with the other committees in this large yet active society, we shall turn to the M. M. S. Committee. This is headed by Mary Esther Dunkin and sponsored by three very generous and capable teachers, Mrs. Roush, Miss Lush, and Miss Sees. The White Chistmas Ball held at the high school gym on December 23 and the annual Sweetheart Dance at the Masonic Temple on February ( were both sponsored by this, the money making committee. With the proceeds they purchased a twenty-five dol- lar war bond. That famous week known as Peanut Week was under the direction of girls who represented this organization. The dramatic organization of the Sunshine Society is the Patterettes. Their leader is Norma Marchand, and Mrs. Wallace Patterson has been their sponsor. This fine group of young women has given several plays to both civic organizations and to the student body of the high school. To them we owe both shrieks of laughter and pools of tears. The religious group of H. H. S. is the Mary White Guild which is headed by Betty Pressel and Mrs. Hillegas as sponsor. As was done in previous years, this organization had charge of the Thanksgiving program and also of the religious gatherings that were held in the auditorium during the Christmas season and all during Holy Week at Easter time. The Needlework Guild has not lowered its good reputation of previous years this year since they have been just as active and have done just as much for the local and national Needlework Guilds in the way of making garments for the annual roundup. This organization was headed by June Ellen Barnes and was sponsored by Miss Alice Kline. The Sunshine Glee Club has been made up of quite the hard workers. Every week these girls would get together after school and give forth their voices of gold. The sponsor of this club was Miss Geraldine Zahn. The Big and Little Sister Committee, as in years before, has been the guiding iight for all incoming freshmen girls. This committee was headed by Twila Glock and Janet Vickery. The group ' s sponsor was Miss Lush. Last but far from least is the S. S. S. Committee. They carry on the social services of the society. Many of its members were freshmen and they very enthusiastically entered into the spirit of sending cards to all the sick and the Mrs. Miniver rose to those bereaved. This committee was under the leadership of Betty Rudig and under the sponsorship of Miss Kline. Thus ends a brief writeup of the committees of the Sunshine Society of Huntington High School. To them, all of the success and popularity of the society is indebted. •Nine School Diary Continued from Page 80 Departmental Club this p. m. to hear Mr. Mc- Cormick talk on books. 5 — There was quite a movie program today — Alco- holism, Point Rationing, and Global Navigation, and a singin ' fest of Anchors Aweigh. 8 — Betty Pressel has been awarded a scholarship to Butler University. Gloria Wasmuth has returned from having three-day measles. g — Bill Eberly won the district Rotary Oratory Con- test this noon. Girls are signing up for peanut week. S. S. initiation — lighted candles and all. io — The band gave a concert at the college this morn- ing. It rained all day. Report cards — if you ' ve paid that library fine. ll — Sunshine Gales meet tonight. They each are to bring a tablespoon of sugar and a sandwich. Green Day, one frosh was wearing long under- wear with a sign, I belong to the union. 12 — Ah — Spring — well it ' s warm anyway. 15 — Get in that income tax! This is peanut week. We got our traditional peanuts with names en- closed. 16 — Do you know who your peanut is? 17 — Sack lunch in the gym for peanuts and their pals. 18 — Masque and Gavel discussion group went to Ki- wanis this noon. li) — Peanut Prance in gym tonight. A tea concluded peanut week. 22 — Spring officially here. You can ' t tell it by the weather though. 2$ — Previews of the Senior Play in the auditorium this morning. 24 — Junior Masque and Gavel met iast night for their regular meeting. 25 — Phyllis (Shorty) Carl is senior queen — that gal really sold some tickets — 832 to be exact. 26 — A representative from I. U. talked to Seniors who were interested. June Mad is a big success. The auditorium was filled to capaci ty both nights. 2 j — Junior and Senior Hi-Y met today. Masque and Gavel meets tonight. 30 — Mr. Lancaster spoke to the student body this morn- ing during guidance period. 31 — Students were inducted into the Victory Corps this morning. Mr. Lawrence Carlson gave the address. April 1 — College representatives were here talking to seniors. 2 — Mr. Buzzard is now Lt. Buzzard in the Navy. Mr. Williams, from the college, is taking Buzz ' s place. 5 — The band gave a concert for the public to bene- fit the Red Cross. They will give the concert for the student body tomorrow morning. i — Honor Society was announced today. 8 — Parent Teacher ' s Association is meeting tonight. Pop Day is going to show slides of what Hunt- ington used to be. y — Doc Seely passed his Army Air Corps test. 13 — Masque and Gaviel had an open meeting in the auditorium for the new members. 14 — Three films were shown leading up to Pan Ameri- can Day which is tomorrow. 15 — Miscellaneous Pan American program with high school and grade schools participating. 16 — Several high school students participated in the program presented by the Music Department of the Departmental Club. 17 — Several girls are attending the State Sunshine Convention in Indianapolis this weekend. 26 — The heads of the different departments spoke to the incoming Freshmen. 28 — Mr. Rusk, Huntington County Agricultural Agent, lectured the student body about the civilian ' s part in food production and conservation. 30 — The Junior Class party will be held tonight. May 3 — Last Saturday was the annual State Band Contest. Fifteen Huntington soloists and ensembles placed in first division. 6 — Those students appointed to K. B. F. were guests of the Kiwanis Club this noon. Mr. Hanson, of Chicago, lectured on South America. 7 — Members of the Mary White Guild entertained their mothers at a tea. 1 1 — Members of Honor Society were guests of the Ro- tary Club. 14 — The Concert Band is giving a concert tonight. 21 — Today is Achievement Day. Heads of the De- partments present awards won by students this school year. -4 — Yesterday was Baccalaureate. Reverend McKain spoke. 27— Tonight is the big night .... Junior and Senior Reception. Dinner at six-thirty. Dancing begins at nine o ' clock. 28 — Commencement was held tonight. Dr. W. Nor- wood Brigance was the speaker. This ended four happy years for the seniors. Ninety Autographs