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

 - Class of 1945

Page 1 of 126

 

Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection, 1945 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1945 Edition, Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1945 Edition, Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1945 Edition, Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1945 Edition, Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1945 Edition, Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1945 Edition, Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1945 Edition, Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1945 Edition, Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1945 Edition, Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1945 Edition, Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1945 Edition, Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1945 Edition, Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1945 volume:

“

rg 1 tw Published by Huntington High School Huntington, Indiono Volume XXXIV 11, 1 'I 43 ' , ,.:,'g1v,Ef ., 1 , 11, 1, 55' ,Q 1 , 11. .n Q' .apr . ,1 - . J ' , 7- . -1 1 r .-X , , ,L1 1,7 ' 1 X 5 1,:1?: .-was-Q '11rlL ' ' i f-,11 .. ,,, - 1 .L 1 1 'T af? Ii M11, h I A111 el Y 1 Wai x AW--1111 1 - 1 ff Q 4 1 .. avg' .A K .iw , f 2 7131. Y Q M .M 11 . 1 111 l ' gg 'ig-A -, iq., . - 1, ' f f ' 41 1, - if 1111 f up '-'H111Y- ' 1 :QW Y , 1 fl, fi . ' .AFT-fl, v - ' ' ' . 1 1 ' 14. , 43 - , -51 41251, ,Y jg- . ,, 1 ,, 1- gg: ,, 11.11 M ' S' 511,15 WG 79 F . , 41- , '11, ..11,s.tf,'.s 1 1 .. 2: 11 -15 715,-112 1, 1 f 1.11 r1V,11,!1--1-:ij 1.1 - - .1111 1 1- 1,15 -E , 1. -Ju 14 1-Af, 1 ,Eggs rfff: My x '- ' 111-W 111 ,1,,11.,-., - 1 1-fr ,1,1,-1' '1 1 .. , 11,1 , ,,r1.,'..1 1 ' '41, 1, ,. 11 na ,. . 1 :':aH1.u- 'F-YH ' 5 11 'z 1 Q11 141113: 11 J, - 1 1, 114- , - 1 .M .1u.x . 1 1 - ??v1111g ,1 LA? ,V . ,U 9, . 15, 1 ' 1 ,fx ,J 1, -nf 'v 1 ,11 E 1 , 1 .HY 4 . .- . ., -' -Yu , . 1 J, '3 1 'i, A7 1. VY H .12 1,1 W. ' UQ1 31 hx 4 I lc f 1 1. 4 . ,, if LX -'g:1E, V 9- 1'- 11g er, , -mv' 1' 1' 1- ' V , 4 .LU . W, X. V W ' ' 511 rw' ' ' . 1 11' :', 1 1 ' ' .' 1' ' In A .. . F , i 1 .J 1 2 . , Y . X 5 5 111 , X, ' ' .' 15 'V V . . . C1 L ' - ' 1 - rag 1 ,, - L ' Qfz J ',' 1 ' 11 --'1-.4 lg, iam. 113 , ' 1,,'. , 1.1: .. 1.11151 1,4 A , .,r,1p,-1515 V- Q....1 1 1 L .JC '-'?'1:'. 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JNQWNA These are some of the snapshots, taken in different parts of the globe, which were given us by fellows in service or by their parents. 1'agv Five 9195 -. . .-f:,f:,-If ., A V . A. .. .,i rw: A - 1 e ,V g . ul., - .--,-,.. ,gpm-, N--. c'x'7'f4n F .Aw M fm. Y 1 .U J 1-Y' 'mf P1 ya ' W- I wax .. ,Arg 1,9 if ' 22Cew.:,v , , V ' .- '3.?'4' .-., M ' - .bv !:, g ., . Www, . ' 3 H A -.aw L4 M- .,, .- - f -5-..-DQ 1' , , . .,. M.- - - , ,, 'Z -v gfsl' ' . Zf'f'4 -1QLJEX7'x:f'Nl9-211.9 HNM 1. - fbi- Y, 'A L ., ' fvwsgv-msxhu . w- - . W., -- M'--. ... -ML.-, A-'fx-.J,f.1.-,A A, -.. 1 ,, '1 , ,z ' ' A -U4 fx ' , ' ' f' 5 ' Q'f -1-Jaaifa,--QW: , 'F' ..- 1-1:-, ,Q - ' Mxwgkgenz ' ' V 3 .qtij-.al '?Qi Ar- -- 'UWQNWQ - vi -2' f , fffihihilfiasafg--qf5:f...-fm .M ,,. ., LM-W-.,.wN.,...,,, , 1 r 1, . - -L ' at-lf-3'w-qSA1.:,,n-,,.-41A,f1- -vf-mg.,-.,-V , 3h1wQg,, 5,3 L, . . 1 'fp Q qv ,Q za nlffd-'If K, A v . F X.. S , 5, J '... 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E .-Pl .r- 1, -,Pr 'am , f... -' 2-we 1 1-. -, np. ff -' -.1 - 2 :sf - 2- g 1 1 ' 'hz ' , .w J . w 1 f' f--f: F' .112 at b 1- ,- :ax ov, Diff. Q - A., ,. fi -'1 5 ,-: -1'E- .- W... tw - , . .4 JJ. U V ,A ?f:,- -. J , i i lx f. - l I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills my help Esclicafion Many soldiers have for the first time realized the true meaning of this Biblical quotation. Far away from loved ones, they may turn to One whose love is all- inclusive and whose power to protect and comfort is ever available. We wish to remind the men in service, especially those who have attenclecl Huntington High School, that we have not forgotten them and that all of us are doing everything possible to bring them home quickly. With this thought in mincl, the Moclulus Staff cleclicates this book. We sincerely hope that after their job is finished, they will be able to recall happy scenes of their high school days by reacl- ing this, the I945 lVlodulus. The Eclitor ge Eight Un Jlflamofziam MISS MINNIE HOFFMAN .The death of Miss Minnie Holfman came as a shock and a deep sorrow to the faculty and students of H. H. S. All who knew Miss Hoffman thought a great deal of her. As a teacher she was very conscientious, and in her relations with pupils she was always friendly and willing to help. She taught German and mathematics here for twenty-eight years. We of Huntington High School will never forget her. Boys In Service Rolsert L. Altman - - - Army Air Corps james William Cozad - - Navy Leo james Davis - - - Navy Alvin V. Heaston - - - Navy James Ralph jones - Navy Lowell C. Murray - - - Army Air Corps Cletus Paul Olinger - - Navy Harold Clifford Riggle - - Navy Edwin Leonard Winter - - Army These are the fellows who left the halls of H. H. S. as semors to serve their country. Because they missed part of their year m high school, we feel they deserve special recognition. n Familiar Places I 1 L' 'lqvll The above you will recognize as bein shots of the interior and exterior of Hunting ton High School, the community gymnasiun and Kriegbaum Field. These pictures offs real proof that the students of H. H. S. ca enjoy the very finest of buildings as the work or play. 1 1 1 X , ax. b .Q if v -54' .K Y . - f va , hw. L 3,4---, Vans ,-,J--179'---1.-J lv J .1-fr.. .-W a ,-7-A-.Am . ' liftin- wn-wfpf-v ' K.-f ' 155 3.3 ,gg 1 . f -1, . N 2'- n . . ,Vx Y. ' F ' -'-'26 V'--. A .. fy -1 1 -ef' 23- ', -gn -. I 3 f ' ' .M 3 '- '. 21-'J' ., - V I Agni ff 1 . f in-5' ,' rg. ' ,'.. Z 1-' ' -' : . 5' -YW ,. V W K W., 1. ' '-512134 rr - '- .waiqn -1 3 fE:541?3.ff, .lf '4t'luf 9451 - '1 lf- 1.5133 ,, 'VZ 15' 1 ' J xx., 2 .,e' Lf, I, . 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'fmg,',gQ,- -J'-'L 1 aj. , ' -' ' --'f -'H if -r' Urge-3,-' '92 -1 4,1 -a:,, 'J'f:--. ya . 351199, s.-G: , 1,4 ...,- gg I, -5-1. x w, gfip 4, E .5519 5023 , , 1 7: ,ff A' ' H Wai, 3'3f:Sf?5,?, ,.1:'f?- --K .F - ' H3 ' ' -' fb, ' 'x7 'H-'3'9:'-YT . W2-' ' .. .R , , . .. V , .. 2 ...z . .L , - IM--... 012- IR .-rf T- ',. '-:,, vf43g Wig Mfg' L I 71 F? at i 6153 NW' . gf K7 .'. 'V in U15 lb Yi. 'QLQ14' ' J 925 -.-1 5 537- .QM ffm. 'igiiflfy 1 ff',,m9 ,. .ix .4 ,, wwf: -L99 ,-LAW, ...WNV I-A gy.-,, , 'W 5 ',l f17'Q- 'gg x -Q . U 'ups uf' Vx - ' J 1 '- -' ' V, 'Jf'f7 L5 fffi'- 4'i' :N-ff. -755 - 'diifrff-I Q- V- - 'f - -,.-gl. f . ' L-V ,iffif . '54, ,Q .5351-5' .5 'riff' ,t 5- .. .I .f.:' -, . -,Qu Pi 1'-'J.f5'f3.. .. . -,,- - 3.3259 , grin'-gf -z 'ir' I Ven-VW .-,'- -,1 f- ' .V.,':s: 1--.f 2:1155 - 'yiff' .14 if . 1- L1 ff -'.'7 -A' GL 'I Q'-L6 Q fV 11'. .2E?f'!59f l A Supt. H. Burton Stephan Superintendent A steadfast man with a forward looking mind very well describes our superinten- dent, Burton l-l. Stephan. l-le is calm, cle- pendable, and distinguished, with a quiet sense of humor. Although the affairs of the city schools are numerous, they are kept in smooth working order by Mr. Stephan. School Board The Board of Education decides the policies to be employed in the running of the city school system. Each member is e'ected for a term of three years. This year the president of the School Board was Mr. Oscar K. Zeigler. lVlr. Frank C. l-lelvie served as treasurer, and Mrs. Ruth M. Dun- kin was the secretary. SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. Ruth M. Dunkin Frank C. Helvie Supt. Stephan Oscar K. Zeigler c Twelx Q Principal The principal, Harold S. Johnson, will always be remembered by the students of Huntington High School. Quiet and affable, he has succeeded in keeping school affairs running smoothly. Along with his duties as principal, he has been sincere in his desire to be he'pful and has given aid and advice not only to individual students but also to the Student Council. Clerks Miss Freditli Langley, clerk of the superintendent, has set an example for the school by her quiet efficiency in asssisting lVlr. Stephan with his numerous duties. Miss Imogene Snyder, secretary to the principal, has contributed much to the school by her work in the office and her cheerful disposition. Principal Harold S. Johnson CLERKS Miss Fredith Langley Miss Imogene Snyder Ibigi- 'l'hi1t ii Faculty Mrs. Vivian Branyan Chorus, Choir, Harmony ancl lVlusic Appreciation Hugh H. Brown Mechanical Drawing Edward Burke Woodwork Don Butt Biology, Health ancl Safety, and Track Coach Mrs. Margarete Butz School Librarian, and Library Scienre Miss tl-lazel Cage English M. McCabe Day English, Audio-Visual, ancl Nlodulus Sponsor Miss Mable Ellis History, Economics, and Civics Bruce E. Gerdes Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic, ancl Accounting Lester Gordon English l l t Faculty Mrs-. Bernice Hillegas French ancl Dean of Girls Miss Helen Jennings English, Foocls, ancl Health and Safety Miss Alice Kline Clothing Miss Emma Kline Dietetics, Foods, l-lome Nursing, anfl Vocational Biology Miss Opal Lush History Miss Ruth M. Luther Physical Education Fred Mahoney Machine and Forge J. E. Michael Welding and Sheet lVletal Oscar Naab Algebra ancl Assistant Coach Mrs. Beatrice Patterson Latin ancl Speech l Ill Faculty Eilfel Plasterer Chemistry, Physics, and General Mathematics Russell Perrigo Shorthand, Typing, and Guidance Mrs. Harriet Roush Art Mrs. Faye Rusk German, Algebra, and Geometry Miss Mary Sees Typing and Commercial Law Delmar Weesner Bancl and History Miss Florence Weiford Trigometry, Algebra, and Geometry Harry Williams Coach and Physical Education Miss .lennie B. Wilson English Miss Geraldine Zahn Page C , S l Dy d B l y ivics ocio off an io og Sixtee Guidance This year the ever-growing guidance de- partment has attempted something new. This change was the presentation each Wed- nesday morning of a series of programs based on attitudes, attitudes on such things as religion, drama, music, safety, and boy- and-girl relations. These programs have been put on by the students themselves and have been very effective in expressing ideas on these subjects from different points of view. Truly the guidance department has aided the students in developing their ap- preciation of worthwhile things. Mr. Perrigo and Mrs. Hillegas have head- ed the department tliis year: and their assistants were Mr. Gordon, Miss Emma Kline, and Mr. Cerdes. Attendance and Health It is no small task keeping straight the attendance records of all the students of H. H. S. This sizable task belongs to Mrs. Hillegas and Mr. Perrigo, assisted by several pupils. Mrs. Hillegas has her office in Room 208-A, and Mr. Perrigo may be found in the book room. Mrs. Bechtold has the even larger job of keeping track of all school-age persons in the city. Sharing Room ll0 with her is Mrs. Sayle, who is responsible for looking after the kealth of all the pupils of Hunting- ton. Janitors The janitors, the continually busy men who keep our school clean, are Emery Tel- fer, Dennis Nowels, and Guy Scott. Mr. Telfer has worked as custodian at our high school for 24 years, Dennie has been here I3 years, and Mr. Scott is almost a new- comer, having been employed at H. H. S. for one year. They have all done more than their jobs: they have been good friends to' all of the students and teachers. TOP-Mr. Perrigo, Mr. Gordon, Mrs. Hillegas, Miss Emma Kline: Mr. Gerdes in front. MIDDLE-Mrs. Sayle, Mrs. Bechtold BOTTOM-Emery Telfer, Dennis Nowels. Page Seventeen SENIOR OFFICERS Miss Zahn, Maurice Copenhaver, Susie Brown, Gene Musselman, Nancy Wnnebr-enner Senior Class The Class of '45, better known as senior, started its last year by electing the following officers: Maurice Copenlxaver, president, Gene Musselman, vice-president, 'Leo Davis flxlavyj, ,Nancy Winel- brenner, secretaryg Jim Cozad flxlavyl, Susanne Brown, treasurerg and last, but definitely not least, our sponsor, Miss Geraldine Zahn. To prepare for the big activity of the year, a committee was named to select the class play, with the following serving: Betty Kriegbaum, Barbara l-luser, Dick Conklin, Bill Bostel and Maurice Copen- haver. ln February a committee was named to choose the flower, colors, and motto, with Marilyn Caldwell as chairman, and the following members: Barbara Huser, jane Ann Emley, Gibson Gardner, Russell Johnson, and Maurice Copenhaver. We chose the rose for the class Hower and dusty rose and blue for our colors. The motto is lt matters not how long you live, but how. To consider the class project, the following committee was named: Edmund Wasmuth, chair- man, Phyllis Chalmers, Susanne Brown, Patricia Sprinkle, Patricia Burke, and Don Diftenbaugh. For the class party, held Friday, May 4, com- mittees were namecl as follows: Arrangements: john Glasson, chairmang Tom Dennie, jo Ann Clark, Peggy Eansler, Marie Erewer, and Eugene Schenkel. Refreshments: Imogene Altman, chairman: Barbara Bonebrake, co-chairman, Margretha Ervin, Marthetta Ervin, Susan Hemphill, Beulah Hemphill, Wilma Laymon, Ll. C. Carl, Bill Burman, Duane Dubbs, Dean Pease, Judith Eby and Fred Rudig. Ticket and Publicity: Nadine Gilbert, chair- man, Arlene Funk, Ruth Jamison, Willodeair Laber- tew, Jean Ann Mickley, Mary Robinson, Bob Ball, Dick Hammel, -lim Lamson, Pat Porter, Elizabeth Wiles. Clean-upi Lorna Schultz, chairman, Bettj Shearer, Bob Hoke, Bevan Youse, Hattie Short Besser, Dorothy Sink, Bonnie Thorne, Lavie Smith, Marjorie Spath, janet Stoutenberry, Gweneth Swaid- ner, llo Van Buskirk, and Alfred Waggoner. All of the seniors had a very enjoyable time at the annual junior-senior reception held et tlie Masonic Temple, May I7. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION SCENES, Nfay 18, 1514 Seniors TOP ROW Joyce Ann Abrams Lyle Ahner Robert Airgood Imogene Altman Robert Altman FOURTH William Burman Marilyn Caldwell J. C. Carl James Carroll Phyllis Chalmers SECOND ROW THIRD ROW Russell Badger Mary Lou Bowers Herman Bailey Robert Bowman Robert Ball Jane Brown Barbara Bonebrake Susanne Brown William Bostel Patricia Burke ROW FIFTH ROW JoAnn Clark Richard Conklin Maurice Copenhaver James Cozad Leo Davis S 'u Seniors FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD RO Betty Ann Day William Ehinger Richard Floyd Thomas Dennie Jane Ann Emley Vurljean Folk Don Diffenbaugh Duain Fanning Marie Frewer Duane Dubbs Peggy Fansler Arlene Funk Judith Eby Mary Jane Farthing Gibson Gardner FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW ge 'I'xx'n-lily John Glasson Nadine Gilbert Richard Hammel Alvin Heaston Beulah Hemphill Susan Hemphill Robert Hendricks Joanne Hueber Joann Humbarger Barbara Huser W 1 1 l l Seniors ' -our H48 FIRST ROW SECOND ROW fr' THIRD ROW Dale Hoffman Robert Hoke Robert Hoover Ruth Jamison Russell Johnson FOURTH Marcille McHenry Beneta Nleese Jean Mickley Mary Moore Catherine Morris Barbara Jones Ralph Jones Clara Jane Kennedy Betty Kriegbaum John Kussmaul Willodean Labertew Wilma Laymon Roberta Lockwood Robert McCoy Richard McDowell ROW FIFTH ROW Gene Marie Miller Jack Miller Joe Murdock Lowell Murray Gene Musselman I':1f.:' sl 'I'XX'!'Illy-0110 Seniors FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Cletus Olinger Patricia Porter Carolyn Paul Lewis Powell Dean Pease Caroline Reed JoAnn Platt Carolyn Repp James Pollock June Richwine FOURTH ROW Lorna Schultz Betty Shearer Helen Sheppard Hattie CShortl Besser Dorothy Sink FIFTH Justine Smith Lavie Smith Robert Smith Marjorie Spath Norman Spotts TH-IRD ROW Harold Riggle Mary K. Robinson Tye Robinson Fred Rudig Eugene Schenkel ROW Seniors if l 'Eu FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Patricia Sprinkle Joan Swineheart Helen Stenzel Bonnie Thorne Mildred Stetzel Euanna Thorn Janet Stoutenberry Mary Triggs Gweneth Swaidner Margaret Tucker FOURTH ROW FIFTH Betty Wiles Patricia Williams Juanita Wilson Naomi Wilson Nancy Winebrenne I' Edwin Winter Bevan Youse Margretha Ervin Marthetta Ervin James Lamson THIRD ROW llo Van Buskirk Edmund Wasmuth James Weaver Nlark Weber Darwin Whitted ROW Junior Class fx The junior class this year has a reason to be proud of itself. For one thing, we supplied three of the first ten on the basketball squad. We donated two- thirds of the yell leaders. Not content with this, we sold enough candy to the people who attended to sweeten them up for life: well, over twelve hundred dollars worth, to be more specific. You can understand why this was really a big year for the junior class with leaders like Marvin Priddy, president: Cvene Wogan, vice president: Peg- gy Doherty, secretary, and Bob Luce, treasurer. Two teachers helped direct the class, Mr. Perrigo and Mr. C-erdes. As to the big event of the year, the junior-senior reception, we really planned big doings. Six very capable committees took charge of the festivities. They were: Decoration Committee: Billie Ann Marquart and Charlotte Rahn, co-chairmen: Carlos Kennedy, Janet Eberhart, Marjorie Marx, Bob Carr,BobBroom, Stanley Pontious. Music and Program: Roger Kauffman, chair- man: Dick Windemuth, Barbara Miller, Nancy Herbst, Minnette Will, Nancy Paul, Vivian Brubaker. Clean-up: Betty Becker, chairman: Wanda Wig- gins, Marvin Weber, Bob Herzog, Phil Monsey, Gretchen Poehler, John Hinds. Menu: Porter Ayres, chairman: Ed Herran, Carolyn Diffendorfer, Nancy Everett, Phyllis Stover, Ann Porter, Anita Stern. Page Twenty-Four OFFICERS Back Row-Marvin Priddy, Bruce Gerdes, Gene Wogan. Front Row-Russell Perrigo, Peggy Doh- erty, Bob Lulce. Ticket and Publicity: Dick Morgan, chairman: Edna Roudebush, Roy Harsh, Hurleen Feltman, Bar- bara Brahs, Ed Beatty, Nan Clark, John Fisher, Audrey Neher, Special Invitations: Tom Rohm, chairman: Joan Gilkison, Pat Jones, Rex Yoder, Joyce Garber, Pat Hirneise. The most important activity throughout the year for the junior class is that of raising money for the junior-senior reception by the sale of confections at all athletic contests. Juniors who took the most ac- tive part in helping to manage the concessions were Betty Becker, Porter Ayres, and Charles Ehinger. To give some ideal of the loyalty of the class to this project, here is a list of the members who helped sell: Amick, Brubaker, Best, Brahs, Casey, Day, Diffendorfer, Eberhart, Everetts, Frye, Fansler, Felt- man, Garber, Cilbreath, Gephart, Gilkison, Horn, Herbst, Hirneise, Hale, Hummer, Hemphill, jay, Jones, Knight, Marx, Myers, Miller, Morris, Marquart, Martin, Neher, Porter, Paul, Poehler, Rahn, Robin- son, Roudebush, Sturdivant, Stern, Suits, Stover, Vought, Welker, Walters, Weinley, Will, Wirt, Wil- liams, Wiggins, Beatty, Carr, Fishbaugh, Herzog, Harsh, Hinds, Kauffman, Kennedy, Reifert, Tobias, Welber, Weber, Christ, Young, Pontious, Broom. FIRST Bob Alshouse Rex Altman Jean Amick Porter Ayres Doris Bailey Ed Beatty Betty Becker ROW THIRD Russel Buzzard Steve Carlson Don Carnes Dick Carnes Bob Carr Dilck Christ Carl Christman Juniors SECON Joan Best George Biehl Barbara Brahs Tom Brewer Bob Broom Vivian Brubaker Joe Burkhart D ROW ROW FOURTH ROW Nan Clark Bob Clark Carolyn Diffendorfer Don Dimond Peggy Doherty Gene Drabenstot Janet Eberhart Page Twenty-Five Juniors FIRST Elizabeth Eby Charles Ehinger Maxine Endsley Helen Everding Nancy Everett Doris Farber Madalene Farber Page Twenty-Six ROW SECOND ROW THIRD Joyce Garber Evelyn Gephart Gloria Gilbreath Joan Gilkison Betty Hale Selma Haneline Jim Hansen ROW Pat Farley Hurleen Feltman Marybelle Fishbaugh John Fisher Lois Franks Joan Frye Josephine Funk FOURTH Joe Harrison Roy Harsh Donna Hart Gene Hart Bill Hendrickson Nancy Herbst EJ Herr-an ROW Juniors FIRST Bob Herzog John Hinds Pat Hirneise Peggy Horn Kathlyn Hummer Dick Jackson Phyllis Jay ROW THIRD ROW Bill Land Bob Luce Billie Ann Marquart Helen Martin Marjorie Marx Jean Meyer Barbara Miller SECOND ROW Bill Land Pauline Joy Roger Kauffman Carlos Kennedy Phyllis Knight Keith Krieg Jack Lamson FOURTH Doris Miller Phil Monsey Richard Morgan Betty Morris Bob Morris Helen Myers Audrey Neher ROW Page Twenty-Seven FIRST ROW Herbert Newell Harold Oden Mary Lou Patterson Nancy Paul Bob Pearson Gretchen Poehler John Poehler THIRD Tom Rohm Edna Roudebush Rex Roush Vivian Shaeffer Arden Schenkel Reign Shipley Jr. Smith ROW J Uniors SECON Stanley Pontious Ann Porter Marvin Priddy George Prince Charlotte Rahn Bob Fleifert Arlene Robrock D ROW FOURTH Gene Snowden Jack Snowden Dean Stephan Anita Stern Bob Stonebraker Phyllis Stover Wanda Stroup ROW Page Twenty-Eight FIRST ROW Lamoine Stults Opal Sturdivant Pat Suit Harold Thompson Betty Thrift Jim Tobias Harrison Townsley THIRD Pat Welker Wanda Wiggins Minnette Will Don Williams Phyllis Williams Charles Wilson Dick Windemuth ROW Juniors SECOND Dale Van Buskirk Gene Vollmar Jeannine Vought Doris Walters Fred Ward Marvin Weber Marilyn Weinley ROW FOURTH Jaick Wirt Gene Wogan Rex Yoder Jack Young ROW Page Twenty-Nine Officers-Left to Right- Bob Fordyce, Paul Sheppard, Dick Nleckstroth, Dick Bonewitz, Coach Williams First Row-Bob Ard, Bob Barnes, Dick Bear, Jim Beaty, Bob Becker, Gene Beemer, Katherine Biehl. Third Row-Barbara Brown, Betty Jane Brown, Pat Brown, Dan Brubaker, Ralph Bryant, Dorothy Bud- ruweit, Ed Buzzard. Sophomore Class This year is a year a certain Sophomore Class isn't going to forget. We've really had a swell time. Our class party was a lot of fun, and our spon- sor is tops with us. We held our election early in the year, and tlie results were: Dick Bonewitz, president, Dick lvleckstroth, vice- presiclentg Paul Sheppard, secretary: Bob Fordyce, treasurer: ancl Coach Bill Williams, sponsor. Second Row-alnez Bogir, Dick Bonewitz, Waldo Bostel, Barbara Bowman, Norma Bowman, Helen Brennan, Beverly Bronstein. Fourth Row-Willard Caley, Jean Carey, Sara Casey, Marjorie Castleman, Margaret Chenoweth, Lois Jean Chesterman, Virginia Christ. - Page Thirty Sophomores First Row--Mildrrd Christ- man, Jack Clark, Doris Clements, Barbara Coates, Gladys Collins. Second Row-Lillian Cosart, Lois Couch, l.aMar Craw- ley, Rex Dalrymple, Col- leen Diffendorfer. First Row-Grace Ditmer, Delbert Divelbiss, La Moine, Drabenstot, Maro EIiCk, Helen Fahl, Ethel Farber, Barbara Felts. Third Row-June Funderburg, Gloria Gelzleichter, Phyllis Gephart, Bill Glasson, Jack Glenn, Phyllis Goodmiller, Dick Guethler. Second Row--Joan Finley, William Flaugher, Marcielle Floyd, Bob Fordyce, Delores Fredrick, Joan Frye, Hazel Fulton. Fourth Row-Evelyn Hammel, Dick Hawkins, Gloria Hensel, Joan Herzog, Bob Holmes, Janice Hough, Dick Hull. Page Thirty-One Sophomores Top Row-Bob Hullinger, Waynedenks, Louisellones, Keith Kalb, Kathleen Kcl- sey. Second Row-Mona Lou Ket- tering, Betty Keifer, Mary Kimmel, Patty Kline, Pat Lamb. Third Row-Jr. Lee, Roy Leh- man, Jean Ann Leonhardt, Jim Leweke, James Lewis. Top Row-Alice Long, Beverly McCIaine, Max McDowell, Second Row-Art Miller, Vaughn Parker, Lurabelle Allen McKenzie, Jean Markle, Dick Meckstroth, Dale Passwater, Rosalou Paul, Dick Peppas, Carolyn Meekin. Petrucelle, Bob Peters. Third Row-Phyllis Pfeifer, Don Pinkerton, Floyd Poeh- Fourth Row-Charles Rash, Marjorie Repp, Beverly ler, Roseanna Poehler, Betty Porter, Joe Powers, Bill Richardson, Donald Richardson, Lesh Riseborough, Quinn. Max Risser, Dorothy Rittenhouse. Page Thirty-Two Sophomores Top Row--Dick Roberts, Wallace Robinson, Bill Roebuck, Joan Roush, Bob Rudig. Second Row-Donald Rusk, Barbara Rusler, Glen Scar- borough, J i m Schacht Alice Schoeff. Third Row-Bill Schneider, Paul Schock, Elaine Sells, Paul Sheppard, Rose Shoe- ' maker. Top Row-Charles Schultz, Harold Schultz, Gloria Smith, Second Row-Ann Sunday, Gene Swain, Pauline Tinkle, lva Spencer, Lois Stonebraker, Jean Streit, Gene Bob Tobias, Betty Waggoner, Paul Warkentien, John Stroud. Weber. Third Row-Audrey Weinley, Marjorie Weinley, Gene Fourth Row-Virginia Wilbern, Ivan Wilhelm, Harold Welker, Phyllis Weller, Doris Wetter, Jack Weyler, Wilson, Dick Wilson, Rita Wissel, Jim Wood, Dick Dexter Whitted. Yoder, Charlotte Young. Page Thirty-Three OFFICERS Paul Buzzard, Betty Weinley, Mr. Gordon, Jack Jones, Barbara Zeigler. Freshman Class Sure we're freshmen and proud of it, even if we did get a little mixed up when we first arrived. We aren't altogether green, though. Gosh no! Look who we picked for our sponsor, none other than lVlr. Lester Cordon, and we did all right in our election of officers too. Jack jones is our presidentg Barbara Ziegler, vice- presidentg Betty Weinley, secretary, and Paul Buzzard, treasurer. As soon as the upperclassmen get through with their parties, we'll have our turn and show them what a party really is. All through the year- Seniors tried to sell us tickets for an elevator rideg Juniors set us on the fountain, but it didn't wet our prideg Sophomores tried to tell us that we were a hunch of pests. But they can't kid us. We know we're the best class in H. H. S. Top Flow--Barbara Ann Alexander, Marvin Altman, Bon- Second Row-Ruth Becker, Robert Best, Lois Biehl, Bar- nie Bailey, Melba Bailey, Ronald Baldwin, Germaine bara Bogear, Beatrice Bogear, Jane Booker, PHYHIS Barnes, Bob Beach, Carolyn Beal. Booher, Wallace Byrd. Third Row-Chester Brown, James Brown, Thomas Fourth Row-Ralph Camornile, Thais Carl, Barbara Carr, Brumleve, Joe Bruns, Kenneth Bryan, Don Buzzard, Carla Cassady, Carolyn Christ, Junior Christ, Leroy Paul Buzzard, Dorothy Caley. Clements, Lois Click. Page Thirty-Four Freshmen Top Row-Jack Cofield, Clara Collins, Thelma Collins, William Converse, Evelyn Cosart. Second Row-Ellen Mae Cotton, Don Covey, Connie Coyle, Norman Cozad, Jim Crawford. Third Row--Donna Crawley, Woodson Dailey, Richard Davis, Ruth Darl Dennis, Jim Denton. Top Row-Phyllis Dillman, Jean Dinius, Eugene Draben- Second Row-Joyce Fanning, Ray Feightner, Patty Fling, stot, Jane Drabenstot, Wayne Eberly, Shirley Elder, William Florent, Barbara Frewer, Mary Ellen Frew- Betty Emley, Dean Endsley. er, Mary Funderburg, Richard Garretson. Third Row-Gene Gilbert, Sue Gilkison, Martha Ging- Fourth Row-Stacy Haines. Ann Hall, Jacqueline Hane- rich, Robert Glenn, John Glenn, Peggy Goodrich, Glen line, Shirley Harris, Lois Harrison, Fonda Harter, Gooley, Jack Guthier. Barbara Haupert. Lois Helvie. Page ThirtyFive Freshmen Top Row-Jerry Hensel, Barbara Her- zog, Carolyn Hosler, Ralph Hubartt, Carolyn Hudelson. Second Row-Lucille Hunnicut, Bill Hurdle, Carol Jean Jackson, Philip Jackson, Jane Ann Jacobs. Third Row-Nlarjory James, Robert Jay, Rosa Jiosa, Wanda Johnson, Donna Mae Johnston. Top Row-Fred Jones, Jack Jones, Jacqueline Jones, William Jonrs, Paul Kahlenbeck, Sam Kaiser, Tom Karnes, Virginia Kelsey. Third Row-Nick Lambros, Carol Lamson, Jane Land- rum, Neva Lavine, Annabelle Lee, Robert Lee, Joretta Lind, Marilyn Lofland. Second Row--Orville Kern, Clara Day Kettering, Harold Kline, Ray Knight, Bell Louise Kramer, Doris Kram- er, Gloria Krieg, James Krieg. Fourth Row-Sally Lowey, Charles Lunon, Floseann Mac- Murray, Jean lVlcCloskey, Betty Ann McCoy, Janet Mc- Kee, Marianne McMillen, Wayne Marchand. Page Thirty-Six Freshmen Top Row-Neil Markle, Ned Martin, Patsy Medicalf, Frank Miller, Larry Miller. Second Row-Joan Minton, Joan Mor- rett, Don Morris, Mary Margaret Morris, Joe Morrow. Third Row-Phyllis Jean Murphy, Bonnie Musselman, Jean Myers, Joyce Mygrant, Cozetta Neher. Top Row-William Newell, Norma Nichols, Jack Overly, Second Row-Dwight'Pinkerton, Gene Poe, Max Poling, Sally Overman, John Paul, Herbert Pearson, Juanita Pence, Donald Petrucelle. Third Row-Bill Raub, Jean Ann Raver, James Reeves, Phyllis Renz, Anna Belle Rice, Martha Rich- ardson, Patricia Richardson, Paul Rindchen. Bob Pollock, Glorianna Prince, James Prough, Ben Rader, Peggy Ramsey. Fourth Row-Betty Robbins, Charlotte Rose, Robert Rowe, Lucille Runion, James Rusler, David Sayler. Maxine Scott, Burdell Sell. Page Thirty-Seven Freshmen Top Row--Vada Shearer, Barbara Shenefield, Ned Slater, William Slusser, Crystal Smith. Second Row-Harry Smith, Howard Smith, Jeanette Smith, Jerry Smith, Joan Smith. Third Row-Ned Snowden, Billy Sny- der, Mary Jane Sornberger, Dorothy Stahl, Robert Stahn. Top Row-Helen Stauch, Mary Stell, Bennie Steward, Second Flow-William Tallman, Wilma Tinkle, Robert Vera Stroup, Gwendolyn Sult, Marilyn Sutter, Coleen Truitt, Naomi Tubbs, Jerry Vollmar, Jerry Waikel, Swain, Willis Switzer. . James Walter, Jack Wamsley. Third Row-Bettylee Weinley. Barbara Weller, James Fourth Row-Dick Wilson, Gloria Wilson, Don Winn, Whiteacre, Wanda Whitacre, Marilyn Wiggins, L. D. Donald Wogan, Leslie Wood, Don Woods, Millie Rose Williams, Peggy Williams, Charles Wilson. Wright, Virginia Zahn, Barbara Zeigler. Page Thirty-Eight Cam I , . ..-255 ibllr' . . 4 LE . Av .X , . X - :f. ...x--.--J-u4...,, -X X f- . 'A ' , ,, . . -A H 31'-nf., 5- x --niuuLw 45:34. . , , . -' f ' 4 , ---XM.. v. V- , . 'Egg'-U--, , -5.3-uf, 4 ' YA 1 A , 1--w' .f A. -f an d ....,l,-3 'r-,,.,A4:X-- , - V '. . :'f'f1:a-r:54eP:-H-Eirflz'L-l1:5V15'k?a'cfJ-P31 f?1? ' '3,? w :, .fgs A- ,,, , - f1'7vl'. 143. ' '?e?A'E5475iiF ' ' N' 'hi f ' ' 'avQiSiaiQ K 1' -M 1 -- , , 3r,,,L X Q- -,,, K , ., . cv bash, .k ' lx 1 , X ,, wg: -.,. - - ' an .:. . - 2 ', :. . . igygg. rift J -1,-. ...Wy J, ' ,, ,. 1,32 -4-:' P -+4154 4 Q, P 1 . 4.j.Ex1' ' . ' , ,uf y.. ' . 'I' ff .- 'X ' , X . :-:'15 ' h .S Ak , 2. jj ,w ig lu, V x Qzeyarfz' X I . W W. .- If ,- :SU 1. A .5.,,. Vx-,-4' 1 ,,1.. 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' ,N .. fQ:??,i-QtI':-?2i?3'Q 3322 . , ,g4. .A:n' ' '.?555:?35 -FG, 1 j!'5, .rf- '31r.'i3W'rFff-.1.f:Tl3? 5' 1: x'+,!f-:i5f.kv??S?f'Q '-1'6rA-Hlfkvfgdza' Q 1 ' Ez--' ' 41-1'!:'Q2.:qffgT.Q:i-W nw- - pa' -2- hu-31:-F:-4 V:.i:i!ig,,s-gg:-1. - W , .SQ-4 wax.,.py5.a'a.:4q5n -3,qwQn.- ggsfvafh'-k wifi'-'pf' . 035:-a V ' - 1- 'f::x-1 fn-M-e1--' 1-'f m, 'Q . i-G, ' . .ma -1 mmm. A41 f ,QL -iv..-,,'mirs,j ff-, 1 --ui-.:r. P :far-, 'L .fr-n:n,.af:3-V-lla. , . N,wav.,-55-5--z.,::,'w +16-,q?f.:'-1r:q:1 w-9:1 ,. - A H ' -I .dpi ffff',l'rs'f4'h.Igfqg:b3, vi, 1 53. -, N I-V -......n -fm -.4--.4 bu -4- - . 1 Oofgaff The football squad had an unusually successful season, winning seven out of nine games: four of these nine were conference games. The Vikings beat Wabash, Warsaw, and Elwood and lost to Peru to win the Central Indiana Conference championship. Besides the trophy in recognition of this accomplish- ment, each of the players was awarded an engraved silver football. The individual player awards in football were as followsl Senior jackets and major letters-Bill Bostel, 'Leo Davis, Bob Hoover, Clete Olinger, Tye Robinson, Jim Cozad, Ed Wasmuth, and Fred Rudig. Student Managers-Gene Musselman, Dick Hammel, and Harold Riggle. Other major letters to under classmen-joe Burkhart, Don Dimond, Bob Luce, Bob Morris, Marvin Priddy, Tom Rrohm, Don Williams, Gene Wogan, and Rex Yoder. Minor 6-inch letters-Lyle Ahner, Willard Caley, Dick Christ, Bob Fordyce, Gibson Gardner, Bob Hullinger, Wayne Jenks, Dick Meckstroth, Harold Shultz, Dean Stephan, Harold Thompson, Gene Welker, Ivan Wilhelm, Dick Yoder, Max McDowell, Paul Warkentein, and jim Leweke. Those who came out late but did not receive a letter were Don Carnes, Max Risser, Waldo Bostel, and Coach Bill Williams Joe Powers Freshman 4-inch letters-Paul Buzzard, Tom Brumleve, Bob Beach, Junior Christ, Kenneth Christ- man, Jim Crawford, Dick Davis, Gene Gilbert, jack Guthier, Stacy Haines, jerry Hensel, Tom Karns, james Krieg, Robert Lehmen, Neil Markle, Ned Martin, jack Overly, Bob Rowe, 'Charles Shultz, Ned Slater, Bob Truitt, Charles Wilson, Donald Wogan, Norman Cozad, and Dwight Pinkerton. Student Managers-,lim Rusler and Russell Buzzard. Other individual recognitions: Bill Bostel-All C. I. C., All State 4th team. Leo Davis-All C. I. C., Honorable Mention All State. Bob Hoover-All C. I. C., Honorable Mention All State. Clete Olinger--All 'C. I. C. Tye Robinson-All C. l. C. Jim Cozad-Honorable Mention C. I. 'C. Ed Wasmuth-Honorable Mention C. I. C. Gene Wogan-Honorable Mention C. I. C. A winning ball club consists of both a capable team and a capable coach. The members of the team did their part but would never have seen so many victories had it not been for the excellent coach- ing of Bill Williams and his assistant, Oscar Naab. The football squad has brought much glory to H. H. S. this year by countless hours of sweat and hard work. A banquet was held at the Masonic Temple for all members of the C. I. C. in honor of their win- ning the championship this year. Lt. Commander Len. Waters was the speaker. Football Sq d with C. I. C. Trophy A V A U AYQ- ing,-L., . . , .aw A. ,...-..':49.. Jvl Page Forty 5EIZl:O'l dlflafoz qjooffiaff fwfr its-Iiflfls TYE ROBINSONfright half-All C. I. C. Tyrus T did some swell running and pass- ing but probably did the Vikes the most good in his consistent work on defense and offensive blocking. He really played heads-up football and was on the job practically every minute of every game! CLETE OLINGER--left half-All C. I. C. Whitey can best be called Sparky , He realy sparked things up! His running, kick- ing, and defensive work were very important to the Vikes in having the fine season that they had. ,IIM COZAD-fullbackfAll C. I. C. Hon- orable Mention. jim came through at the full- back job and really made things tough on the opposition. He was a swell defensive line back'r'upper! BILL BOSTEI.-left end-All C. I. C. All State 4th team. Big Bill Bones in his first year of football came through in fine shape. Rated by C. I. C. coaches as the outstanding end in the Conference, Bones was a swell pass receiver and a fine defensive end. LEO DAVISGBOB HOOVER-rightandleft guards, respectively-All C. I. C. All state Honorable Mention. Lee and Cosy must be mentioned together. They really were tough in the center of that line. Their spirit, fight, and determination to win carried through our whole squad and really made us the Fighting Vikesn! Huntington has had some fine guards, but this pair can be rated with the best! FRED RUDIC-guard and center. Fred- die fitted in almost any position we needed him and did a grand job. Full of fight and speed, he really was a valuable man to our team. ED WASMUTH-right end-All C. I. C. Honorable Mention. Croog filled the right end spot in great style. He and Bill gave Hun- tington one of the finest pair of ends it has ever had. Goog himself did a fine job of blocking and pass-receiving. GENE MUSSELMAN, DICK HAMMEL, RABBIT RICC-LE, and BOB I-IENDRICKS did a swell job of organizing and handling the football equipment and in taking care of the gang. i I Back Row-Stephan, Caley, Robinson, Cozad, Coach Williams, Burkhart, Luce, Wilhelm, Olinger, Second Row-Nleckstroth, Rohm, Christ, Fordyce, Schenkel, Gardner, Williams, Priddy, Oden. Front Row-Nlorris, Wasmuth, Yoder, Davis, Dimond, Hoover, Wogan, Bostel, Rudig. September 8, I944 Huntington 7, lVlarion 6 lVlarion's C-iants came to Huntington with thoughts of revenge in their hearts and left with the thoughts intact, having plenty of need for re- venge after taking a heartbreaking loss to the Vikes, 7-6. The game opened fast, Burkhart going over to score shortly after the opening kick-off. Cletus Olinger provided' the margin of victory as he kicked the point after touchdown from placement. Marion scored a few minutes later but failed to convert. From there on in the Vikes managed to hold their hard-driving opponents scoreless for three quarters. September I5, l944 Huntington I3 Central Catholic 0 A highly rated band of men from Central Ca- tholic invaded Huntington on September I5 and went away just as highly rated, despite their having lost to the Vikings in one of the memorable games of the year, 13-0. The first half afforded the Vikes some anxious moments and found the Irish presenting a tough defense, to hold the Vikes to a scoreless tie at halftime. ln the first few moments of the third Quarter, however, big Jim Cozad went over for the score, and Olinger converted, making the score at the end of the third Quarter 7-0. Midway in the last quarter, Olinger went around end thirty yards to score for the Vikes. The little haIfback's kick, however, was blocked. September 22, I944 Huntington ZI, Wabash 7 Huntington's powerful Vikes left their home grounds for the first time, September 22, and easily outplayecl the Wabash Apaches, 21-7. Big Ed Wasmuth went over for the first score on a pass from Quarterback Joe Burkhartg Clete Olinger added the first of three points after touch- downs which he made in the course of the evening. In the second quarter the Vikes again scored with ,lim Bill Cozad smashing over, and Olinger mak- ing the conversion. Little Dicky Wilson, of Wabasli, brought the fans to their feet with a slashing run- back of Don Dimondis booming kickoff: however, he was finally tackled from behind by Joe Burkhart on Huntington's 28-yard line. In the third quarter Cletus Olinger put the game Mon ice with a 30-yard jaunt around end to score. At that time he also added the P. A. T., his fifth out of six attempts. September 29, I94-I Huntington 24, Central Ft. Wayne 0 The Vikes remained undefeated, were avenged for many losses they had suffered in years gone by, and received the nickname, Class of the C. l. C.,,' as they slapped Central, Fort Wayiie, 24-0, in a game at the South Side Stadium, in Fort Wayne. Joe Burkhart opened the scoring with a line play in the first quarter, and the Vikes picked up six points a quarter thereafter. Bill Bones Boslel accounted for the second touchdown on a pass from Burkhart. Clete Olinger went around his own end to make the score I8-0 at the end of the third quarter, and Joe Burkhart passed the final touchdown into the arms of Ed Was- muth, who took good care of it. October 6, I944 Huntington IZ, Wal'SHW 6 Big Jim Bill Cozad had a field day, or evening, the night of October 6 as he pulled the Vikes through a tight game with the Warsaw Tigers, I2-6, on a very cold Kriegbaum Field. H 5. UPF. rRl'J5 DUWN5 Cozad had already scored one, in the first quarter, when Hawthorne scared the pants ffiguratively, of coursej off the Huntington clientele with a seventy- yard run, which was called back on an offside. A few minutes after the halftime, Cozad smash- ed over again. Warsaw's score came in the last D quarter on a pass from Hawthorne to Perkins. October I3, I9-l-lr Huntington IZ North Side, Fort Wayne I8 Friday the thirteenth was truly a dark day for Huntington High's grid machine, as North Side's powerful Redskins downed all hope for an unde- feated season, I8-IZ, at the Fort Wayne stadium. The Redskins opened up in the first quarter to push across two touchdowns before the befuddled Vikes got a defense set up, but, after that defense started clicking, the attempts of the Redskins to score were thwarted until the third Quarter. Pat- terson opened the scoring, accounting for the Red- skins' first two touchdowns. The Viking's lone touch- down in the first half came on a pass from Cozad to Bostell In the last quarter, North scored again, Patter- son doing the honors, and Bostel got the Vike's other touchdown. again on a pass from Cozad. Huntington's fighting defense was called on many times throughout the game to make goal-line stands and responded beautifully. Among the out- standing features ofthe second half were Bob Cossie Hoover's interception of a North Side pass, and the fine work done by the Viking guards, Hoover and Leo Davis. October 20, I9-H Huntington 37, Elwood 0 Tye Robinson, rated the steadiest, hardest-work- ing back in the Huntington lineup, slashed brilliantly into the Elwood defense, October 20, at Kriegbaum Field, to score four times in the Viking's 37-0 rout of their conference opponents. The touchdowns were made on runs of 4, I5, 45, and 25 yards, res- pectively. Bob Luce and jim Bill Cozad got the other two touchdowns, and Clete Olinger added the lone P. A. T. Uctober 25, I9-l-l Huntington l9, Bluffton IZ The Vikes won their seventh game, in the cold, cold, Wednesday evening air as they pushed aside an enterprising squad from Bluffton, I9-IZ. The game provided many anxious moments for the Norse- men, as they trailed at the half, I2-7. Clcte Olinger scored the first touchdown, in the first minute of play, and kicked the extra point. The rest of the half was Bluffton's as far as scoring went as the outweighed Vikes were apparently swamped by the big opponents. At the start of the second half, Don Dimond intercepted a Bluffton pass, and, a few plays later, jim Cozad took the Vikes into the lead, scoring on a line buck. On the first play of the last quarter, Bob Luce took the ball thirty yards to score, giving the Vikes their final margin of victory. Top Row-Bob Airgood and Russ Johnson, spotter and announcer respectively, plus younger generation Qnot theirsb: Scratch his back, Tye: You'Il have to t t h B s re c , ones. Bottom Row-Five famed gentlemen: J. C. Carl, Bob Altman, Dick Morgan, Bob Alshouse, Mark Weber: Cletus on his way around end: Hold tight! UUARTER sgfifgaff Coach Williams Our giant-killer Vikes had a better than average regular season with twelve victories and six losses. By winning seven consecutive games away from home, the Norse set a record, and later in the season their improved form set up seven consecutive victories. The Red and Black started out with a 38 to 20 victory over their old foe, Warren, and with a 38 to 26 win over Warsaw in a conference title, both games away from home. The Vikes dropped two games in succession to Wabash and Rochester, both home games, then bounced back into the win column with a victory over Peru at the Peru goalery. Bluffton hit the Vikings, but hard, in a home game, 37 to 26. Huntington left home to blast Berne Sl to 40, then returned to the Community Gym to lose to Muncie Burris 29 to 28. Decatur was another victim in their own gym 49 to l2. Huntington was the scene of victory for the first time of the season when Hartford City was trounced 48 to 29. The Norse started their seven-game winning streak by beating South Side, Fort Wayne, 35 to 33 on a last-second field goal by Bob Hendricks. Clear Creek was defeat- ed 38 to 21, Elwood was over come 45 to 28 in a C. l. C. game, and Marion was beaten 53 to 44 to mark up the third consecutive victory and the seventh straight win. Central, of Fort Wayne, ended the Red and Black victory parade 47 to 45, and Plymouth handed the Vikes another loss, 55 to 40, both games played on foreign courts. The Lime City quintet wound up the season by beating another C. l. C. opponent, Alexandria, 51 to 49, and by making it two out of three over Fort Wayne teams when North Side was edged out in the final game of the season, 47 to 45. Page Forty-Four :F C l. C. games T-Vikings 38 XT-Vikings 38, :FH-Vikings 35 MH-Vikings Z0 XT-Vikings 32, H-Vilcings 26, T-Vikings 5l, 'gl-l-Vikings Z8 T-Vikings 49, l-l-Vikings 48 Warren 20 Warsaw 26 Wabash 49 Rochester 38 Peru Z5 Bluffton 37 Berne 40 Muncie Burris 29 Decatur I2 Hartford City 29 T-Vikings l-l-Vikings Vl--Vikings l-l-Vikings T-Vikings T-Vikings xl-l-Vikings l-l-Vikings hart, Wilhelm. 35, Ft. Wayne South Side 33 38, Clear Creek Zl 45 53 45, 40, 51 47 Elwood 28 Marion 44 Fort Wayne Central 47 Plymouth 55 Alexandria 49 Ft. Wayne North Side 45 NEW YEARS DAY TOURNEY Vikings 28, Wabash 29 Vikings 27, Peru 30 fConsolationD Page Baigsffiaflf Aicfuacf Back Row--Wasmuth, Bostel Olinger, Hullinger, Hendricks Second Row-Williams, Carnes Cozad, Gardner, Glasson. First Row-Musselman, B I Forty F Urzcfioiduuf fwzifa ups foe Basgsfgaff Usam: GENE MUSSELMAN-Senior-5' 9 -fl35 lbs.-Acting Captain, All Regional For- ward- lVluss came through in grand style this year. Always a team man, lVluss hit well and used his speed-deception to swell advantage. When the chips were down, lVluss was best. BOB HENDRICKS-Senior-6' 2,'fl70 lbs.-Honorary Captain-All Sectional, Re- gional, Semi-Regional, and State Forwardg All Conference Forward- Slim wiil be remembered as a Tip-in Specialistnl Through hard work and determination, Slim developed into one of the finest forwards Huntington has ever had. An- other team man deluxe. BILL BOSTEL-Senior-6' 3 -I75 lbs.fAll Sectional, Regional, Semi-Regional, and State Centerg All Conference Center- Bones was a Dream Man on the offen- sive and defensive backboards. He never was out-tipped in his 3 years of varsity ball. He ranks with the best centers Huntington has ever developed. Team man again. ED WASIVIUTH-6' Z -I 70 lbs.f Goog lost his first string job about the middle of the year clue to sickness but came back to fill in when the going was tough. Ed is a ball player's ball player. He can take it as well as dish it out. Ed was a great team man. JOHN C-LASSUN-Senior-5' ll 4I67 lbs.fJohnny finally got started in varsity ball and really was a valuable man during tourney play. He was a swell guy to drop into the game when the going was tough. C-IB GARDNER Senior 6' l l7Z lbs. Gib was another late starter in varsity ball but came through in Hue style and was always on the job when the occasion demanded. DICK HAMMEL-Student Manager-Dick really did an excellent job as student man- ager. His organization in taking care of and repairing our equipment was the best Top Row-Wasmuth, Hendricks, Hullinger Will' C Middle Row-Buster, Giasson, Wilhelm. ' 'am' a Bottom Row-Musselman, Burkhart, Gardner, Stephan. Fort Jim Bill Cozad if t Clete Olinger y-Six r 5 S 5. Q W Egg--.zach W3 6 5 S YN 'X .xv xx N if xww xg xx il if M5612 5, fo fda Kglfdfi Sectional Tournament The Vikes started out an illustrious month of tournament play by blasting a tough squad from lefferson, of Whitley County, Sl to 19. They had to extend themselves some to beat a tenacious squad from Monument City 36 to 30, then turned on the power again to roll to an easy 56 to .34 victory over Llmmrs Sharpshooters in the semi-finals. In the Hnals, the Vikes hit one of the toughest squads to come from the county in many years when they defeat- ed Phil Lahr and his mates from Clear Creek 29 to 25 in a game that was close all the way with the Bulldogs holding a two-point lead at the end of the first quarter. The Vikes did not step out to their margin of victory until the final minutes of play. Regional Tournament The Vikes were supposed to entertain three other teams in the regional tournament on March 3, but they were entertained more than anybody else as they stepped out to easy victories over Chester Center in the afternoon, 50 to 29, and over Berne in the night game, 51 to 3l. to go to the super-regional tournament at Muncie for the first time in three years. Super-Regional Tournament tMuncicJ HNORSEMEN ADVANCE T0 FINALSU read the headlines for Sun' day, May ll, heralding the first time the Vikes had progressed as far as a state contest since the new tournament system was inaugurated. They did it by beating two tough teams. Kokomo and Muncie Central, to whom, before the tournament, the Norse were just a push-over: but, in the words of a Kokomo sports writer, The Vikings were big, fast, and competent: but al'ove all they had the courage and the will to win the ball gamefmand they won it. The Vikes stepped out to a fast lead over the Kats, ll to 6 at the end of the Hrst quarter and I8 to I2 at the half. ln the third period the Kats started to come back. but were still trailing at the end of that period 22 to 19. Shortly after the start of the fourth quarter, the Kats poured in on the Vikings to lead 28 to 24 with three minutes to go. Musselman sank a free throw and Burkhart got a fielder to make the Norse trail by one point with forty, five seconds to go. At this dramatic moment the shortest, youngest Vikef' as a Muncie paper called Ivan Vtfilhelm, sophomore, connected from the field to put the Huntington team ahead 29 to 28. Kokomo lost the ball on a scoring attempt, and the Vikes stalled till the game ended. In the night game the Norse looked as if they had met their match the first half as the Bearcats grabbed a first-quarter lead, l3 to lil, and appeared to be pulling away from the Vikes: but midway in the second quar- ter, Muncie Centrafs fans got the shock of their lives as the Vikes, led by Bob Hendricks and Bill Bostel, whose rebounding was perfect all night, roared into a I9 to l6 half-time lead. Not to be outdone, the Bearcats returned to tie the score 25 all at the end of the third period: but from there on, Bob Hendricks had his own way, hitting ten points straight, as the Norse won the game and the right to go to the State tourney, 42 to 37. State Tournament Our Vikes received a rip-roaring welcome ou Sunday, March I8, as the first Huntington team to participate in the state hnals returned home to find their fans disappointed but still loyal, as was demonstrated in a parade with the team riding on a fire truck, and by a two-hour rally in the Community Gym with the band, yell leaders, the mayor, and other civic and school officials taking part. The reason for the disappointment was that the Vikes had run up against a tough team from Riley, of South Bend. in the afternoon game in Indiana, and had come off the floor on the decidedly short end of a 39 to 23 score. the result of a torrid third quarter which saw the Riley squad pile up a twelve-point lead, Back Rofv-Gardner, Was'nuth, Hillinger, Coach Williams, Bostel. Hendricks, C:i.ne3. Front Row- --Wilhelm, Mtszelman, Glasson, Williams, Burkhart, Stephan. K -FH it WL' if ff 3 W , :lg M if Wy f' 9 Q r 1.1 x, 1 . ,':f.,' 1 ,N 1: K.. fi Q5 1 if y ,ef 'G W Q E af ., N QV it -4' Coalch Oscar Naab gxcyfcfizzgs The Scyldings, tomorrow's Vikes, will make quite a name for themselves if they continue on the glory road down which Coach Oscar Naab set their feet this year. The group proved themselves very capable of following in the footsteps of their big brothers, the Vikes, by winning I5 games while losing only four, and scoring 487 points to their opponents' 334. Among these victories are the two games of the annual B Team tourney at Wabash, which the Scylds won for the second year straight. The Scylds were sparked all season by a large group of boys, many of whom were moved up to the varsity before the end of the season. The Season Scyldings I5, Warren I7 Scyldings 30, Warsaw I0 Scyldings I5, Wabash I9 Scyldings I6, Rochester I5 Scyldings 25, Peru 29 Scyldings 30, Bluffton I7 Scyldings 26, Berne I7 Scyldings 29, Muncie Burris I7 Scylclings 46, Decatur 5 Scylclings 28, Hartford City 5 Scyldings 26, Clear Creek I8 Scyldings 27, Elwood ll Scyldings 30, Marion 25 Scyldings 26, Fort Wayne Central I8 Scyldings 28, Plymouth 30 Scyldings 30, Alexandria 28 Scyldings 3I, Fort Wayne North Side Zl B Team Toumey at Wabash Scylclings 4I, Akron ll Scyldings 34, Wabash 22 Total-487 334 Back Flow-Barnes, Waldo Bos- tel, Woods, Shock, Resser, Robinson. Second Row-Fordyce, Roberts, Coach Naab, Bear, Mac- Dowell. Front Row-Stephan, Priddy, Hullinger, Wilhelm, Shultz. Page Fifty if f , f A . -xyi':ifS41ig , N L .fm :ww wif 1 Y?-YTQKS: f f f j , -.1-ffjgfiqp ,W '.s1is33'i4iq-E-.. . 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A mf! z -f .mf Q mek- Amp 5 .. 3014 1351- wmg 7 'WIA ' ., ,- fm- - -- .qggfza-xagavsg ,,,:f f K , fgfsrwff. 2 A224 - ' r. K . . . ,wzwa , - ' J' v. wx: 2: gf 'z lg-if . - J 1241 ffzwfl' ifwiywxf sm we: Q 1 ,ggi-y5psWAe',f2 ' Y L, ww ' .wif gf 2 E79YI3?' E'i'2a,g0?? . .,1 ,, A vw.: r, M pm. FM. ., w 'J- P ,. ,mv hui -'- wig ww ,aw :wx my .fm ,W- ,:. .-4 9.1 V. w 542:-t gem-if, 1 - ' - 5 .px e me A ,V iw -V: WM . -Q., -H vw -vow K .5 gg. gi ' WAQKQQ w4:w'- . U-,LWX K wX,.,g,.,. X 2 - QNX -f- .X - +S .1:' 1 fx gp, ! , , , .M:E,:2V. - It sis ' 4251 :Qfisza - W! V I fi' Qs? L M vm u-uw s vnu. U? gh . 'W 'fi m W im? Y. 04 gm? mu um.. 'T KU ff' fav-1, N TVA FKA.- f H , ww ,if--, n 4' R Fm, ay M. W if-'jj pww fag: Am . 'WR- W fum, W' ,LH wrt 5 sew, fm A-.M ,MQ ' J' ms Q 5 5 .eel - . uk , E 'MQ if y.,.aw' ' ,ff 41 i ,A J f-,mmf fa brawl :A ub- ,swf T' ul I AJ if: . M ,-MQ ' fm' K mf ,N ,sw W- 4, ,WW ,L viii! :W 3 L, my 91 iuauiwi WW mga-e 'Mt M 1 gr' X QEQQNK 5 ww , Q fi 154-W mm, .ug ,, . . Q, M 453: Y w K gk mw- 'Lui ,Q . '.A.-ua -mn? r W V wg' 2' cha Spas ,GP , f- M Mq Q, we vhs, wg: A ?'l8i6l72 CUZ The freshman basketball squad had an average season, winning three and losing three contests. Their best showings were against the Wabash fresh- men, from whom they won two games, and the 8-2 All Stars, whom they defeated, 47 to IZ. The frosh lost to freshman teams from Bluffton and Huntington Township, the latter twice. df Cfltll The roughest, toughest club in H. H. S. is re- ported to be the 'Hn Club, made up of major letter winners in each of the three major sports, football, basketball, and track. The major activity of the club this year was Back Row-W i I I i a m s. Truitt, Haines, Coach Butt. Front Row-C r a w f or-d, Brumleve, Cozad. 3 T 77 Buiksffmff Under the tutelage of Coach Butt, these first- year boys were given the start that may send them to the Scyldings and eventually to the Vikings as future stars. Those participating in freshman basketball were as follows: Paul Buzzard, Jerry Hensel, Norman Cozad, Stacey Haines, Robert Truitt, Tom Brumleve, Howard Smith, James Whitacre and Jim Crawford. sending news letters to former H men in the armed services. il-he club sends about 73 letters with news pertaining to sports, school activities, and general hometown news every two weeks. The club's president, 'Leo Davis, left for the navy in the mid-year, and it is to be hoped that he is profiting from the letters as much as the boys to whom he has helped send letters. Back Row-R o bin s on, Yoder, Wogan, Hend- ricks, Bostel, Wasmuth, Carnes, Gardner. Middle Row-Priddy, Ah- ner, Glasson, Dimond, Williams, B u r k h art, Rohm. Front Row-W il h elm, Musselman, Luce, Mor- ris, Stephan. Vzigi- l1'it't5-Um 'ZCLG Huntington High's Track squad, with one of the best teams in years, made a line record in their several meets during the cinder season. Bill Bostel broke the H. H. S. high jump record with a height of 6 feet. This bet- tered Ray Overmire's mark which had stood since l94l. Bill also set individual scor- ing records this year with marks at l7 l-2 and 20 l-2 in the Wabash and Gas City meets. Harold Shultz and Ed Wasmuth were consistent point-getters who aided the Vikings in piling up winning totals in the meets. Members of the mile relay team included Bostel, Hendricks, Williams, Hawkins, with Ahner doubling with Williams. The half-mile relay team was made up of Priddy, Luce, Shultz, and Wasmuth. Both these groups snared points for the Red and Black. Track men who won letters by their competition in meets included Bill Bostel Bob Hendricks, Ed Wasmuth, Lyle Ahner and Dick Hammel, seniorsg Don Williams, Gene Wogan, Marvin Priddy, juniors, Dick Hawkins, Harold Shultz, Bob Hullinger, lvan Wilhelm and Gene Stroud, sophomores. Scores of meets were as follows: Vikings 59, Wabash 57, Gas City 40M Vikings 97, Pennville 32, Hartford City 27. Vikings 37, Marion 72 Vikings 48, Gas City 52 Vikings 45, Peru 6l Vikings 88, North Manchester I6 Vikings 79 2-3, Bluffton 29 l-3 BaclRhRow-Coach Butts, Woods, Broom, Williams, Luce, Barnes, Hawkins, Priddy, Glasson, ner. Thirg Row-Covey, Newell, Fordyce, Wasmuth, Wogan, Yoder, Hullinger, Bostel, Hendricks, S h 1 k S h 'd . ardner, c oc , c nel er Second Row-Brown, Raub, Pinkerton, McDowell, Jones, Crawford, Wilson. Hensel, Jay, Hammel. First Row-Buzzard, Stroud, Caley, Altman, Schultz, Morris, Wilhelm, Warkentine, Leweke, Weber, Rohm. 9 Qfiifsi 37lU'Zi' cut! ..,f. The officers of the Girls' Athletic Association were Jane Brown, presidentg Doris Wetters, vice- presidentg Carolyn Repp, secretary, and ,loan Her- zog, treasurer. The club initiated about fifteen girls in a lovely candlelight ceremony at the first of the school year. Later the initiates went through the traditional rough initiation in the gym, and the agony of wearing clods to school the next day. The H winners this wear were Margretha Er- win, Marthetta Ervin, Hurleen Feltman, Euanna Thorn, Beverly Bronstein, Mary Lou Bowers, Doris Wetters, and .loan Herzog. The placque winners, the placque being a state award, were Mary Triggs fwho earned hers last yearl, Joanne Hueber, Clara jane Kennedy, jane Brown, Susan Hemphill, and Barbara Jones. Girls sports and tournaments were much in evi- dence this year. As a bit of the evidence, we offer you the tennis tournament results. In the up- perclassman bouts, doubles winners were Joanne Hueber and Phyllis Knight: and Sally Overman and Marilyn Lofland were runners-up. In the upperclass- man singles, Mary Triggs was the champ and Jean Amick, runner-up. ln the underclassman singles, Sally Overman was champ and Carol Lamson runner- up. Mary Triggs won the champion of champions match against Sally Overman. The Huntington High girls' archery team played host to New Haven, Marion, and West Lafayette here in the fall. They also journeyed to Marion for a dual meet and walked away with first place. Nancy Herbst made the highest score of l92 at 20 yards and the Back Row-Doris Wetters. Jane Brown, Miss Luther Front Row-Carolyn Repp, Joan Herzog. National Archer Bar lst rank at 30 yards. Sara Casey also qualified for an Archer pin at 30 yards. Susan Hemphill took first place in the fall tourney. Those girls who have passed all six of the na- tional yeoman tests at I5 yards and the bowman tests making l00 or more at Z0 yards with one round of arrows are Nancy Herbst, Peggy Fansler, Clara Jane Kennedy, Sara Casey, Doris Miller, Marjorie Marx, Hurleen Feltman, Rosa Lou Paul, Barbara Bowman. Susan Hemphill, Jane Brown, Thelma Col- lins, Margretha Ervin, Marthetta Ervin, Mona Lou Kettering, Margaret Chenoweth, Donna Johnson and Colleen Diffendorfer. Back4Row-Beverly Bronstein, Marthetta Ervin, Doris Miller, Barbara Jones, Beulah Hemp- -hill, Thelma Collins, Mary Triggs, Clara Jane Kennedy, Euanna Thorn. Third Row-Helen Sheppard, Pat Burke, Margretha Ervin, Katie Nlorris, Marilyn Caldwell, Betty Hale, Kathleen Kelsey, Miss Luther. Second Row--Sally Overman, Jean Ann Streit, Lois Couch, Donna Crawley, Rosa Lou Paul, Phyllis Knight, Gloria Gelzleichter, Betty Kriegbaum. Nancy Herbst. Front Row--Marilyn Lofland, Joan Hergog. Doris Wetters, Jane Brown, Carolyn Repp, Donna Johnston, Joan Morrett, Barbara Zeigler. as v 3 as -.iw 55? ,525 fgml s, M Y J .::a:2:s:..,..., 3 25302, I f Masq I A ' 3 ' x , my . i M figs, 3 QQ 1 W -ww ww , .. 'X 'dw , S A' 2 Q -V Qi? Ny, , A. 1 345 ,,,, ' af 'g:gQ W K W X J Y, Q X ,S A x s aww ' ,sv ,WWX Ma 3' f ,QQ .mek ,M . s WW 59 ,SX 4 6 V V, N sg::sgag5a:sa2s :. 55 Q S 4 5 Q' I :.,. 1 2 ..,. 1 f 'IP ,, ':2': : :-- ' fi 'A'A 1351 ff :ii -:---:2-' H , , an f f ,, .,.,.,. .M Q wwf fm fi ' 4 2 jg W 6 gg, iii Q 4 3? Mt Xwg 2 uw Q, 2 P5 Y sw Q., 1 ,Lf 5 1 ' ' . 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Vg'-f51f', V .. , tht.. ygzvf- .- IPM 15 ll ,W ,Ae?VZVf V- 3 Q ,Vu -gg , 'lf' 11' A Back Row-Nancy Herbst, Betty Ann Day, Minnette Will, Billie Ann Marquart, Jean Markle, Helen Sheppard, Jack Glenn, Steve Carlson. Front Row-Marilyn Caldwell, Carolyn Paul, Mary Triggs, Betty Kriegbaum, Roger Kauffman. Those pictures coulcln't have walked away! Has this been proofecl? I know l turned that write-up in yesterday! Well, this is the 80th time we've changed the clummyf, No, this is not an hour in the insane asylum, it's just the BIO madhousen. What is all the confusion about? lt's simply the mad scramble of deadlines, last-minute pictures, trips to the printer, and 3 a. m. sessions. Something won- derful must come out of all this: and, sure enough, it does! We proudly present to you the 1945 Mod- ulus as evidence of the hard work of this year's staff. A super thanks to lVlr. Day for his words, wis- dom, and patience in the compiling of our yearbook. Xve also take our hats off to Betty Kriegbaum, editor- in-chief, for a really swell iob. The editorial staff included: Betty Kriegbaum, editor-in-chielg Roger Kauffman, assistant editor, Mary Triggs, activities editor, lVlarlyn Caldwell, class editorg Carlos Kennedy and Art Miller, photograph- ers: 'Clara Jane Kennedy, art editor: Steve Carlson, sports editor, and Joanne Hueber, diary editor. Staff members assisting the editors included: Min- nette Will, Billie Ann Marquart, Helen Sheppard, Nancy Herbst, Betty Ann Day, Pat Brown, and Jack Glenn. Other staff positions included Nancy Herbst, proof reader, Carolgn Paul and Carolyn Repp, Typ- istsg Dick Morgan and Patty Burke, circulation, and Porter Ayres, bookkeeper. The job of running around lo solicit ads from every cubby-hole in town fell into the laps of the advertising staff. fwithout them you wouldn't be reading this corny writeuplj The advertising staff included Pat Williams, manager, and Waiida Wig- gins, Peggy Doherty, Nancy Everett, Norman Spotts, and Roy Harsh. Solicitors from the salesmanship class included the folowing pupils who worked under the super- vision of lVlr. Perrigog Barbara Brown, Virginia Christ, ,loan Frye, June Funderburg, Phyllis Gephart, Phyllis Goodmiller, lVlarcille lVlcl-lenry, Phyllis Weller, Norman Spotts. Betty and 'F'op Day cogitating on yearbook proble:1'1s. l'2lg't- lfittx'-Six fflflodufm Jeff PLANNING THE BOOK-Art lvliller, lVlr. Day, Mary Triggs, Clara Jane Kennedy, Mr. Mon- tague lFort Wayne Engraving Company rep- resentativey, Roger Kauffman, Betty Krieg- baum. ART EDITOR-Clara Jane Kennedy. BUSINESS-STAFF-Back Row-Ed Winter, Peggy Doherty, Porter Ayres: Front Row- Nancy Everett. Pat Williams, Wanda Wig-- gins, Pat Burke. PHOTOGRAPHERS-Art Miller, Carlos Ken- nedy. ADVERTISING SOLICITORS- -Back Row: Mr. Perrigo, Norman Spotts: Middle Row: Mar- cille lvIcHenry, Virginia Christ. June Funder- burg: Front Row: Justine Smith, Phyllis Gephart, Joan Frye, Barbara Brown. Page Fifty I Back Row-Betty Kriegbaum, Betty Ann Day, Gibson Gardner. Front Row-Joanne Hueber, Pat Burke, Joan Humbarger. -743-27 This honorary organization, Kiwanis Builds Forever , is named for the Kiwanis Club. Each year this club presents an award to the 5 percent of the senior class which has maintained the highest grade average throughout the four years in high school. It is the highest scholastic honor a student can attain at Huntington High School. The following seniors we1'e recognized as K. B. F. members and presented with certificatesi Betty Ann Day, Betty Kriegbaum, Joan Humbarger, Joanne l-lueber, Patty Burke, Gibson Gardner. During Senior Week the Kiwanis Club gave a luncheon for these students. Witli the highest grade average of the Class of I945, Betty Ann Day was named valedictorian and responded for the class following the presentation of diplomas at the commencement program. The salutatorian, having the second highest average, was Betty Kriegbaum, who, on behalf of the class, accepted the presentation of the Bibles provided the graduates. -blight Junior Honor Society Marvin Priddy, Vivian Brubaker, Dean Stephan, Janet Eberhart, Tom Rohm, Nancy Herbst. Dick Morgan. Senior Honor Society SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY 59 ,, Back Row-Bevan Youse, Russell Johnson, Gibson Gardner, Ed Wasmuth, Maurice Copenhaver, Tye Robinson. Middle Row-Joanne Hueber, Jane Brown, N a n c y Winebrenner, Catherine Morris, Ilo Van Bus- kirk, Pat Burke. Front Row-Betty Ann Day, Clara Jane Kennedy, Carolyn Repp, Mary Triggs, Betty Kriegbaum, Joan Humbarger. Missing from Picture-Edwin Win- ter. 01201 ociaf The members of the National Honor Society are chosen on the basis of character, leadership, scholastic record, and participation in varied activities. To be eligible for this organization, a student must be in the upper Z4 percent of his class. After tabulating the votes of the teachers and students, a committee announces the results. Only I5 percent of the seniors and 5 percent of the juniors are finally selected. This is the highest honor a junior can receive and, recognizing this, the senior members furnish the food for a picnic in their honor during Senior Week. The graduates who were selected as Senior Honor Society members were: jane Brown, Patricia Burke, Maurice Copenhaver, Betty Ann Day, Gibson Gardner, Joanne Heuber, Joann Humbarger, Russell johnson, Clara Jane Kennedy, Betty Kriegbaum, Catherine Morris, Carolyn Repp, Tye Robinson, Mary Triggs, Ilo Van Buslcirk, Edmund Wasmuth, Nancy Winebrenner, Edwin Winter, and Bevan Youse. The Junior Honor Society members for I9-i5 were: Vivian Brubaker, Janet Eber- hart, Nancy Herbst, Richard Morgan, Marvin Priddy, Tom Rohm, and Dean Stephan. Congratulations should be extended to those deserving students. Membership in these societies exhibits the well-rounded personality of the individual. ee Sixty Back Row--Fry, Yoder, Weber, Mr. Johnson, Beatty, Poling, Barnes. Second Row-S m it h, Sornborger, E v e r ett, Herzog, Frye, IvlcMiIIen. Front Row-M a r k I e, Brown, Jones, Gardner, Buzzard. Not in Picture-Germaine Barnes, Norman Cozad, Ruth Becker, Leo Davis, gene Schenkel, Dick Bonewitz, Jack Young. cgfucfenf formal The Student Council is the President, the Senate, and the Supreme Court of Hun- tington High School all rolled into one. Meeting with Mr. johnson as their advisor, they are the ones responsible for making and enforcing new rulings in H. H. S. All monitors in the halls are Student Council members, one representing each home room. The Student Council has worked very effectively this year for the good of every student. The officers elected to service during the first semester were C-ibson Gardner, presi- dent, Barbara jones, vice-president, and Leo Davis, secretary. The second semester Gibson Gardner served as presidnt, Barbara Jones as vice-president, and Eugene Schen- kel as secretary. Following is a list of the home room teachers with the name of the member and alternate for each room. Mrs. Patterson-ARex Yoder, Janet Eberhart, Miss Weiford- Germaine Barnes, Miss Cage-Paul Buzzard, Thais Carl, Mr. Burke-Norman Cozad, Bob Beach, Mr. Naab-Marianne McMillen, Charlotte Rose, Mr. Brown-Joan Fry, jack Glenn, Miss Jennings-,Ioan Frye, james Hansen, Miss Alice Kline-Susanne Brown, Mary Lou Patterson, Miss Emma Kline-Ruth Becker, Sue Gilkison. Mrs. Butz--Jean Markle, Harold Shultz, Miss Wilson-Barbara Herzog, Mrs. Branyan-Nancy Everett, Tom Rohm, Mrs. Roush-Rita Wissel, John Weber, Mrs. Rusk-Max Poling, john Smith, Mr. Mahoney--Leo Davis, Don Dimond, Mr. Plaster- er-Willis Slusser, Mary jane Sornberger. Mr. C-ordon-C-ibson Gardner, Catherine Morris, Miss Lush-Dick Winedmuth, Pat jones, Miss Ellis-Eugene Schenkel, Richard Morgan, Mr. Buttflid Beatty, Carolyn Diffendorfer, Mr. Day-Barbara Jones, Ed Wasmuth, Miss Sees-jack Young, Gene Wogan, Miss Zahnffljick Bonewitz, Art Miller, Mr. GCYdCS'R0l3Eft Barnes, Doris Wetters. Dick Windemuth, Eu- Back Row--Stephan, Peppas, Roudebush, Musselman, Wasmuth, Bostel, Roush, Luce, Murdock, Gardner, Hendricks, Williams, Burkhart, Gerdes Sixth Row-Doherty, Neher, Jamison, Bonebrake, Ahner, Priddy, Wogan, Glasson, Carnes, Ehinger, Herzog, Beatty, Denny, Rohm, Alshouse. Carl. Fifth Row-Lockwood, Triggs, Paul, Morris, Harsh, Tobias, Yoder, Carlson, Dimond, Windemuth, Ayres, Bowman. Fourth Row-Gilkison, Brown, Clark, Poehler, Krieg- baum, Miller, Williams, Chalmers, Copenhavef, NIC- Coy, Kauffman, Broom, Carr. Caldwell. Third Row-Clark, Porter, Rahn. Eberhart, Will, Frye, Amick, Williams, Monsey, Pontious, Young, Herbst. Second Row- -Sheppard, Tucker, Marquart, Huser, Ever- ett, Feltman, Robrock, Miller. Brahs, Diffendorfer, Stover. Front Row-Brown, Paul, Hummer, Marx, BLirke, Jones, Weber, Best, Garber, Wiggins, Joy. Not in Picture-Joanne Hueber, Jo Ann Platt, Norman Spotts. Gwen Swaidner, Betty Williams, Doris Bailey, Vivian Brubaker, Pat Jones, Carlos Kennedy, Betty Morris, Ann Porter, Mary K. Robinson. oosfsz See that boy going down the hall with the blue overall jacket on? What is this, the Rural Youth Visitation Day? Well, hardly. That's probably just a member of the Booster Club. Here's one organization in Huntington High School that is really growing, both in membership and influence. The Booster Club is open to juniors and seniors, and its purpose is well explained by its name. it is the club responsible for decorating the halls be- fore games, giving humorous pep sessicns, and con- ducting bloodcurdling initiations for its new members. The officers, who are really the ones responsible for the success of any organization, worked hard and With Barbara Jones as presi- eftectively this year. dent, Mark Weber as vice-president, and Pat Burke certainly gone places. The as secretary, they've Booster 'Club throughout the year has laid a good foundation on which to build in the future. lVlr. Cerdes acted as Booster Club adviser this year and did a swell job. fifgff leafs. They're loudmouths, and they're proud of it! Yes, Dick Peppas, Nan Clark. and Phil Monsey have realy given out with t e yells this year as we'l as those bone-breaking acrobatics they go through purely for the sake of . . . well, they must have a reason. Seriously, they've all three done a swell job as our yell leaders for this year, and we're proud of 'emi Monsey, Clark, Peppas Pai Senior Hi-Y Back Row-Mr. Gerdes, Steven Carlson, Lyle Ahner, Jim Hansen, Eu- gene Schenkel, Robert Hendricks, Joe Murdock Fourth Row-Jim Tobias, Don Carnes, Gibson Gardner, Roy Harsh, Tom Rohm, Bob Bow- man, Carlos Kennedy. Third Row-Roger Kauff- man, Joe Burkhart, Don Dimond, Bob McCoy, Tye Robinson, Harold Oden, Bob Morris. Second Row-Dick Mor- gan, Dean Stephan, Gene Musselman, Mar- vin Priddy, Marvin Web- ber, Ed Beatty, Stanley Pontious. l Front Row-Jack.Young, J. C. Carl, Maurice Cop- l enhaver, Russell John- son, Edwin Winter, Don Diffenbaugh. Under Bruce Gerdes and the gavel-wielding hand of Morne Copenhaver, the Senior Hi-Y enjoyed a highly commendable annum. The other officers which made this possible were Ed Wiiiter, who subbed for Morrieg Russ Johnson, pen pusherg C. Carl, who cared for the surplus capital fanyhow, the capitallg and Don Diffenbaugh, chaplain. The activities of the club were many and varied. The social year was begun by the annual hay-ride. As is usual, a dearth of provisions was noted and commented on frequently. Several carloads of boys went down to Richmond fno wise cracks, please, to the State Older Boys Conference which was held there and had a very educational week end. flhey also were excused from a whole day of school., Junior Hi-Y Back Row-Ed Buzzard, Dick Guethler, Don Wo- gan, Paul Shock, Gene Beemer, Dick Davis. Fourth Row-Bill Raub, Sam Kaiser, Gene Gil- bert, Bill Jones, Tom Brumleve, Bob Truitt, Don Pinkerton, Bob Best. Third Row-Charles Wil- son, Bob Rowe, Lesh Riseborough, Jack Gar- retson, Jim Brown, Jim Crawford, John Paul. Second Row-Jack Over- ly, Harold Kline, Ken- neth Bryan, Bill Flor- ent, Jerry Waikel, Glen Scarborough, Bob Ard, Bob Lee. Front Row-Jim Rusler, Don Rusk, Jack Glenn, Mr. Perrigo, Dick Bone- witz, Dwight Pinkerton, Bill Stewart. ge SIXU'-'l'wn You'll probably remember the pair of quintets composed of the more musically talented fit sez herej l-li-Y members who represented our club in the Modulus Varieties. These quintets gave several vocal renditions that left the crowd gasping. ffl-his can be taken in several waysl. Ten minutes after their act, the audience was still applaucling. fDick Morgan had just finished his reading., At our meetings many speakers were heard and appreciated. Among' these were Dr. O. U. King, Lowell Buzzard, Arthur Howard, Mrs. Patterson, Mr. Stephan, Mr. Johnson, and last but not least Mr. Harry Bernell Williams. Last sectional time that large sign which was located above the scoreboard and dis- played the names and numbers of the players was some more of the work of Hi-Y. The annual festivities involving the proud maters and paters and their equally proud off- spring were, as usual, quite successful. Another laudable event was the newly instituted Best Girl Dance, which attracted a nice number of couples to the Country Club. Several fellows departed from our midst in order to end the war. With Lee Davis, Bob Altman, Harold Riggle, Jim Cozad, Clete Olinger, and Ed Winter on the job, the general concensus is that it can't last much longer. The Junior Hi-Y lost their first sponsor, Ed Burke, near the first of the year and chose Russell Perrigo to be his successor. Russ capably carried on from the fine start Ed had made. The junior branch participated in most of the aforementioned activities of the Senior Hi-Y, had their own hay-ride, and scheduled a large number of excellent speakers like- wise. For their contribution to the Modulus Varieties, Armand cl' Suazyn Perrigo was conscrpted to demonstrate his prowess at black magic. The officers were Art Miller, president: Dick Bonewitz, vice-presidentg Max Mc- Dowll, secretary-treasurer: Don Rusk, program chairmang and Jack Glenn, chaplain. Hi-Y Formal lnitlatlon Page Sixtx Ihr ee SUNSHINE OFFICERS Carolyn Repp, Janet Eberhart. Nancy Herbst, Colleen Diffendorfer, Jane Brown. SUNSHINE COUNCIL Back Row-Miss Cage, Minnette Will, Nancy Everett, Kathleen Kelsey, Janet Eberhart, Miss Lush. Middle Row-Nlrs. Branyan, Doris Miller, Colleen Diffendorfer, Mary Triggs, Marilyn Caldwell, Carolyn Repp, Miss Alice Kline. Front Row-Virginia Zahm, Hattie Short, Marjorie Nlarx, Nancy Herbst, Jane Brown, Gene Marie Miller. LLIZQEUZE Oaiafbtf Leading the activities of all the girls of our high school is the Sunshine Society, which has the pur- pose of spreading sunshine everywhere and has as its motto Others Our ever capable but self-effac- ing sponsor is Miss Alice Kline, and officers for the year I944-i945 were Carolyn Repp, president: Janet Eberhart, vice-president: Nancy I-lerbst, recording secretary: Colleen Diffendorfer, corresponding secre- tary: and jane Brown, treasurer. There were seven active committees this year. The Big and Little Sister Committee opened the school year by immediately helping the freshman girls to get acquainted. The group also gave a tea for the new members and their mothers after the pret- ty candlelight initiation. The chairman was Kath- leen Kelsey and the sponsor, Miss Opal l..ush. Patterettes, the dramatic division of Sunshine, is under the direction of Mrs. Wa'lace Patterson and the chairman, Mary Triggs. One of the highlights of their year was the Christmas party given at the coun- ty infirmarv. The S. S. S. Committee, headed by Hattie Short Besser and advised by Miss Emma Kline, is that group of the society which spreads sunshine by send- ing a card or rose to students and faculty members who have had a severe illness or some bereavement in the family. The Sunshine Gales have been quietly and stead- ily folding bandages to assist the Red Cross. They are in charge of the reknowned Sunshine Easter eggs, the proceeds from the sale of which arelcontributed Sweetheart Dance Orchestra: Freshman Girls on Green Day, First Semester: At the Globe during Dance ln- termission: Setting for Holy Week Service: Sock Hop at HHS Gym: Through the Heart at the Sweetheart to the Riley Fund, and also the distribution of May baskets to faculty members and to the hospital. The sponsor was Miss Hazel Cage and the chairman, Nancy Everett. The Needlework Guild works with the local and national Needlework Guild. With all her other duties, Miss Alice Kline finds time to advise the com- mittee, working with Gene Marie Mil'er, chairman. A new Craft Committee was organized this year under the direction of Miss Geraldine Zahn with -lane Brown as chairman. The largest committee is M. M. S., the money- raising division. This group sponsors the very popu- lar Sweetheart Dancfe, held February I7 at the Masonic Temple, and also the famous Peanut Week every spring, which was topped by a tea this year. Miss Sees advised the group. Co-chairrnen were Marilyn Caldwell and Marjorie Marx. The society as a whole sponsored a Sock Hop which was quite successful financial'y. The Thanksgiving program for the school was given by the Sunshine officers, and the Easter Holy Week services were sponsored by Sunshine in co- operation with Hi-Y, ending Easter morning with the annual sunrise service at the Central Christian Church, at which the speaker was Dr. Elmer Becker, president of Huntington College. All of these services were made lovely with candlelight and the yellow and white colors of the society, and also with music by the sun- shine Glee Club. Dance: Second Floor Ad for the Dance: Sock Hop Scene: Freshman Girls on Green Day, Second Sem- ester. f s if , m..,,?,: f ' ' i g E N Mt. .gli Q KW immg ! unJpL Biology Club The Biology Research club, under the skillful co-sponsorship of Miss Zahn and Mr. Butt, had a successful year. To start the year off right, the neophytes fpre- ceding word supplied through the courtesy of Web- ster's Unabashed Fictionaryj were subjected to a systematic torture, commonly referred to as an in- formal initiation. This process is a complicated pro- cedure involving a variety of paraphernalia and raw materials such as Hour, water, talcum powder, electric chairs, raw eggs, lipstick, rouge, and other assorted cosmetics. The hnished products of this aggregation were a real threat to the popularity of such charac- ters as Frankenstein, Dr. Fu Manchu, lVlr. Hyde, or even the Wolf lVlan. ln spite of this, no one was crippled, and on the whole casualties were light, considering the circumstances. . The creed of the Bology Club is Create, main- tain, and extend, throughout the school and commun- ity, higher standards of biological researchng and this theme was carried out in the meetings under the leadership of Susanne Brown, president, Barbara Jones, vice-president: and Bob lVlcCoy, secretary- treasurer. I lgc Sixty-Six l Biology Club Back RowfMr. Butt, Ed Winter, Roy Harsh, Jim Tobias, Russel Johnson, Colleen Diffendorfer, Miss Zahn. Second Row-Betty Porter, Carolyn Diffendorfer, Doris Wetters, Mona Lou Kettering, Joan Herzog, Louis Jones. First Row-Jack Young, Barbara Jones, Bob McCoy, Susanne Brown, Vivian Brubaker. Members not in Picture--Rita Wissel, Lois Couch, Joan Fry, Alt Miller. Art Club Back Row-Norma Wilson, Euanna Thorn, Gene Beemer, Carlos Ken- nedy, Joan Frye, Libby Row. Third Row-Patty Hirneise, Kathleen Kelsey, Betty Kiefer, Pat Williams, Clara Jane Kennedy, Mrs. Roush. Second Row-Jean Leonhart, Ann Porter, Donna Richardson, Pat Kline, Phyllis Stover. First Row-Barbara Brahs, Roy Harsh, Gretchen Poehler. , Missing from the picture-Joan Best, Pat Farley, Peggy Horn, Pat Jones, Donna Hart, Alice Long, Ftoseanna Poehler, Stanley Pontious, Barbara Russler. Art Club The Art Club is under the direction of lVlrs. Harriet Roush. The club officers are Barbara Brahs, president, Gretchen Poehler, vice-president, Roy l-larsh, secre- taryg Stanley Pontious, treasurer. Because of the lack of transportation and fuel, the club has not had many activities. One of the most important of the few activities was a sketching picnic at Warren. The members took their easels, paints, pencils, and palettes with them as their nec- essary equipment and had a simply glorious after- noon sketching the surrounding scenic beauty. When Robert jackson came home from the Army, a party was given in his honor at the home of the president of the club. Pvt. Jackson was an active member in tl1e club before his graduation. The Art Club has helped in the decoration of the various activities of the school. Actuariae The Actuariae Club under the direction of Mrs. Margarette Ness Butz has been very busy. Besides sponsoring the annual Book Week , during which programs and book reviews were given each morning, the club has had several potluck dinners at the homes of its members and has had several ho'i- day parties. This organization is composed of students who have served as library assistants for one or more terms. The officers for this year were Pat Brown, president: Vivian Bru- baker, vice-president, Ann Porter, secretary: and Richard Morgan, treasurer. The Actuariae Club has helped the library assistants to become more closely associated with their work and with each other as well as the students of H. H. S. to find the material in the library for which they are looking. Book-of-the-Month Club The Book-of-the-Month Club, un- der the direction of Mrs. Marguer- ite Butz, has received many inter- esting books for its IS3 members. Approximately l,270 books were purchased during the year. Like any other organization it has its officers, as fo'lows: Mary Triggs, presidentg Richard Mor- gan, vice-president, Betty Kiefer, secretary: and Barbara Jones, treasurer. Nancy Herbst served as book se'ection chairman, and reviews of the books selected were presented by the books distributed by Richard Morgan, Carolyn Paul, Jane Em- ley, and John Kussmaul. The club had one party in the form of a social. There were eats, dancing, and the feature of the eve- ning, a scavenger hunt. Actuariae Back Row-Noama Wilson, Patty Lamb, Jack Cofield, Reign Shipley, Pat Sult, Joan Fry, Mary June Sornborger. Third Row-Josephine Funk, Helen Fahl. Mary Lou Patterson, Marjorie Castle- man, Colleen Diffendorfer, Betty Kiefer, Jean Ann Raver. Second Row-Jean Leonhart, Betty Porter, Joan Finley, Gloria Smith, Nancy Paul, Mrs. Butz. First Row-Jack Young, Ann Porter, Vivian Brubaker, Richard Morgan, Patty Brown, Helen Shepperd. Members not in Picture-Carlos Kennedy, Nadine Gilbert, Joan Mickley, Norman Spotts, Jeannine Vought, Nancy Winebrenner, Jack Young, Joan Finley. Patty Fling, Betty Wiles, Roger Kauffman. Book-of-the-Month Club Back Row-Junior Christ, Carolvn Paul, Hurleen Feltman, Dick Hull, Mrs. Butz. Second Row-Helen Shepperd, Betty Thrift, Sara Casey, Clara Jane Kennedy, Jane Ann Emley. First Row--Juanita Wilson, Barbara Jones, Dick Morgan, Mary Triggs, Nancy H b t 67' S . Assistants not in Picture-John Kussrnall and Betty Kiefer. Paige Sixl5',Sl-vvii Back Row-Gene Snowden, Katy Morris. Bob Barnes, Jack Snow- den, Wayne Eberly, Bill Snyder, Bill Lauterbach. Second Row-Don Diffenbaugh, Jim Carroll, Jane Emley, D Fourth Row-Bob Beach, Bob Rowe, Burdell Sell, Ned Snowden, Meekin, Reign Shipley, Minnette Will, Phyllis Renz, He Leslie Wood, Dick Garretson, Glen Scarborough, Dick Winde- Stowe, Marilyn Fosselman, Selma Haneline. muth, Wilma Laymon, Neil Markle, Jim Wood. Joe Powers. Front Row-Pat Lamb, Mary Lou Bowers, Doris Bailey, Nar Third Row--George Biehl, Roger Kauffman, Lurabelle Passwater, Winebrenner, Mary Triggs, Steve Carlson, Betty Shearer, M Jeanette Smith, Barbara Haupert, Joan Smith, Lois Biehl, McDowell, Mary Morris, Charlotte Rose, Shirley Harris, Ben: Donna Mae Roberts, Joe Morrow, Audrey Weinley, Delbert Meese. Divilbiss. Paul Shock. B and Don't Fence Me ln, Zombies, Dublin Holiday, ls You ls, Rumbaland, Boogie Woogie Bandf, Spiritual Rivers, Meadowlands, Auditorium Session. Hmmmml Wlere am I? Carnegie Hall? Brother, you're watching a typical H. H. S. 'rand program! Yes, they play everything from A to Beethoven. And to whom do we gi IC fredit lo for this wonderful organization? Why, Delmar Xveesner, of course! His swell baton waving takes place at every home basketball and football game, not to mention almost every auditorium program. The state band contest, in which our class B band fthat refers to high school en- rollment, won first division honors, was held at Central Christian High School in Fort Wayne, April l-l. Nine soloists and one ensemble placed seven firsts and two seconds, as follows: l Division Soloists Oboe-Mary Lou BowersiFlute-Steve Carlson and Charlotte Rose. Tuba-Bill Lauterbachfsnare Drum-Bill Snyder and Neil Markle. Snare Drum-Bill Snyder and Neil Markle Flute Quartet -Mary Triggs, Nancy Winebrenner, Steve Carlson and Charlotte Rose. II Division Soloists Bassoon-Pat Lamb' - Snare Drum-Bill Hurdle and Bob Beach. Our hearty congratulations to all participants. The band's contest selections were lVleadowlands, Dublin Holiday, and USpiritual Rivers. The annual spring contest was held lVlay 8 in the H. H. S. auditorium. Featured soloists were Mary Lou Bowers, oboe, and the snare drum trio. We in H. H. S. are fortunate in having as fine a band as ours. We never have to fear that the band might play something that wasn't ugoodn. So, a very low bow we all make to our accomplished band. Back Row-Doris Miller, Nancy Everette, Steve Carlson, Roy Harsh, Roger Kauff- man, Dick Bonewitz, Stanley Pontious, Joe Powers, Carlos Kennedy. Fourth Row-Jack Young, Pat Williams, Betty Kriegbaum, Mona Lou Kettering, Kalgy Morris, Billie Ann Marquart, Jane Emley, Helen Sheppard, Carolyn Diffen- d0r er. Third Row-Clara Jane Kennedy, Minnette Will, Kathryn Kelsey, Carolyn Paul, Beverly Bronstein, Betty Day, Marjorie Marx. Second Flow-Mrs. Patterson, Joanne Hueber, Jane Brown, Nancy Paul, Betty Becker, Glori! Gilbreath, Ch rl tt Ft h N H b t. a o e a n, ancy er s First Row-Lois Stonebreaker, Mary Triggs, Barbara Jones, Richard Morgan, Pat Burke, Vivian Brubaker, Joan Gilkison. Missing from the Picture-Lois Couch, Carolyn Repp, Art Miller, Marilyn Caldwell, Reign Shipley. Senior Masque and Gavel The Senior Masque and Gavel is one of the- most active organizations of Hunting- ton High. Our officers for the year were Richard Morgan, president, Pat Burke, vice- president, and Mary Triggs, secretary-treasurer. ln the course of a year we have entertained quite a number of groups. We have given six religious programs for the school and performances at six different churches. We have a play, HP. T. A. Pledge, that has been performed six times. Christmas Gift! the Christmas play, was also our presentation. We branched out more this year and had a Town Hall Meeting over the air. Nancy Herbst and Roger Kauffman acted as our representatives in tle discussion. Our most noted orator, Richard Morgan, went to the finals of the Rotary Contest. We Hnishecl our year with a junior and Senior Masque and Gavel banquet at the Hotel LaFontaine. During the evening a member of each of the four classes paid tribute to Masque and Gavel and its sponsor, Mrs. Patterson. Richard Morgan also pre- sented his speech on Peace in the Air AgeARotary's Opportunity. The casts for our plays this years were as follows: Those Who Live in Glass Houses -Pat Burke, Roger Kauffman, Nancy Herbst, and Richard Morgan. Christmas Gift! -Nancy Herbst, Roger Kauffman, Betty Kriegbaum, Minnette Will, Carlos Kennedy, and Art Miller. Start of P. T. A. -Nancy Paul, Vivian Brubaker, Marjorie Marx, Gloria Gil- breath, Carolyn Dilfendorfer, Carolyn Paul, Mary Triggs, Betty Becker, and Betty Ann Day. PattersonDinner -Minnette Will, Helen Sheppard, Marjorie Marx, Betty Becker, Catherine Morris, and Jane Brown. A Cup of Sugar -Vivian Brubaker, Nancy Paul, Gloria Gilbreath, and Carolyn Paul. Grandmother Nick -Art Miller, Richard Morgan, Roger Kauffman, Mary Triggs, Betty Ann Day, and Nancy Herbst. Page Sixty-Nint Back Row-Louise Jones, Rosalou Paul, Lurabelle Passwater, Mary Sornborger, Phyllis Goodmiller, Jack Glenn, Tom Karns, Jack Cofield, Dale Meekin. Fourth Row-Helen Fahl, Barbara Coates, Ruth Bucker, Alice Schoeff, Jean Markle, Peggy Williams, Barbara Rusler, Virginia Zahm, Betty Day. Third Row-Helen Brennan, Marjorie Castleman, Wanda Johnson, Doris Wetters, Carla Lou Cassady, Virginia Wilburn, Gene Gilbert, John Paul. Second Row.-Barbara Zeigler, Sue Gilkison, Pat Kline, Gloria Gelzleichter, Clara Kettering, Leslie Wood, Jimmy Ruser. First Row-Patty Fling, Rose MacMurray, Colleen Diffendorfcr, Paul Sheppard, Barbara Alexander, Betty Weinley. Members not in Picture-sNorma Bowman, Pat Browne, Jack Clark, Wayne Eberly, Nick Lambrose, Sally Lowey, Neil Markle, Elaine Seiils, Rita Wissel, Ronald Baldwin, Barbara Brown, Katherine Biehl, Jim Crawford, Joan Fry, Dick Hull, Carol Lamson, Willis Slusser, Bill Fullman, L. D. Williams, Harold Shultz. Junior Masque and Gavel To prepare for membership in Senior Masque and Gavel, the freshmen and sopho- mores have a club of their own with the purpose of an introduction to general speech work. In their meetings they hold discussions and give speeches. Once a week the ambitious members broadcast the announcements to the school over the sound system. For their stint in the Modulus Varieties, they presented the pantomime of a Thanks- giving story. lt was really clever. The junior Masque and Gavel officers were Paul Sheppard, president, Lois Stone- braker, vice-president, Pat Browne, secretary. To lead this group, Mrs. Patterson acted as sponsor, and Betty Ann Day assisted as the Senior Masque and Gavel adviser. o Sevi-nly CHOIR Back Row-Bob Ard, Dale Meekin, Roy Harsh, Paul Schock, Bob Barnes, Fred Ward. Middle Row--Jean Carey, Marjorie Weinley, Marthetta Ervin, Jean Meyers, Margretha Ervin, Barbara Brown. Front Row-Euanna Thorn, Evelyn Hammel, Wallace Boyd, Selma Haneline, Wanda Stroup. BOYS' OIVIC GLEE CLUB Back FtowHDiviIbiss, Powell. Copen- haver, McCoy, Bowman, Vollmer, Davis, Wogan. Fourth Row-Schoek, Carlson, Harsh, Meekin. Kauffman, Powers, Smith Weber, Pinkerton. Yhird Row-Kussmaul, Kaiser, Robin- son, Barnes, Hawkins, Cofield, Bry- an, Ard. Second Row-Gilbert, Buzzard. Wai- kel, Florent, Jones, Smith, Best. Front Row--Boyd, Wilson, Altman, Overly, Young. Sell. v ' I Choir The choir is under the successful direction of Mrs. Vivian Branyan. The choir is composed of the singers of the high school. Here there is no class distinction in the choir. The freshman have just as good a chance of singing bass as the seniors do. The choir sang for many civic activities. They had the privilege of singing in the combined chorus at the Northeast .Indiana Teachers Association conven- tion at Fort Wayne. They sang at the principal- superintendant sectional meeting. They sang in the halls before the Christmas vacation and added to the Christmas spirit of the season. They sang as their part in the Modulus Var- ieties and for Pan-American Day program. Boys Civic Glee Club The Boys' Civic Glee Club, a new organization in Huntington High School this year, was founded from an idea that lVlr. Clordon had had for a long time, that of giving boys a chance to sing the songs they enjoy to sing for the pure fun of singing to- gether. The club organized with the following officers: Tye Robinson, president: Steve Carlson, vice-presi- dent, Darwin Whitted, secretary-treasurer. Through Mrs. Branyan's efforts in rehearsing wit'i them, the club prepared several selections which they gave in public at various occasions during the year. At the annual Easter Sunrise Service, the boys sang two numbers, and during the Pan-American program sang several selections. With more than thirty-five members who give up their library periods to rehearse, the club has met an interest of the pupils, and it promises to have a bright future ahead. l Back Row-John Glenn, Jim Lewis, Jack Glenn, Gene Vollmar, Tom Karnes, Leslie Wood, Bill Newell. Second Row-Bill Raub, Art Miller, Lamoine Stults, Dick Guethier, Harold Thompson, John Paul First Row-Maurice Copenhaver, Lyle Ahner, Jack Miller, Carlos Kennedy, Bob McCoy. Missing from Picture-Jim Rusler, J. C. Carl, Steve Carlson, Jaick Cofield. Audio-Visual Operators To get out of study periods may seem to be the chief incentive to boys to become operators of equipment in the Audio-Visual department, but the work is a definite service to the school and offers to the boys training in the operation of various types of equipment and in assuming responsibility. The most notable advance in the work of the department this year was the estab- lishment of Room Zll as an audio-visual room in which pictures were shown to class groups. Considerable improvement was found to result in the effectiveness of the work. Another innovation was the setting up standards for operators by which they were classified as master operatorsg first, second, and third class operators. The distinctions were in the items of length of service and knowledge of various types of equipment. Completing four years of service in the department, ,lack Miller contributed a great deal of effort in improving the apparatus of the school, making use of the knowledge he has gained in his hobby of electronics. Designated as the first master operator and serving as chief operator, jack redesigned the studio sound panel, helped install more effective speakers in the auditorium, booth and the audio-visual room. Carlos Kennedy qualified as the other master operator and aided Miller in the in- stallation of the various improvements. Kennedy also designed and constructed a pro- jector stand for the booth. Awards were given the senior operators, as follows: Lyle Ahner, lVlaurice Copen- haver, C. Carl, and Bob lVlcCoy. A special medal was given Jack lVliller. Classifications of operators included the following: Chief Operator-Jack Miller Master Operator-Carlos Kennedy First Class Operators-Dick Guethler, Art Miller, Lamoine Stults, John Paul, jim Rusler. Second Class Operators-Lyle Ahner, C. Carl, Maurice Copenhaver, Bob Mc- Coy, Steve Carlson, jack Glenn, Harold Thompson, Gene Vollmar. Third Class Operators-Bill Raub, Jack Cofield, Jim Lewis, Tom Karns, Bill Newell, John Glenn. I ige bex enty-Two ,.,-.....1:.zD.',.,q,..ua.wus -' '1 ' F--nv'- 24' Jr .,..... .f. . H -1---Nw' vw . , . ,..f:5r'......1 ., ,, k , h , . ... t . mf Q ,al 4 .1-5? fr 1:-.1 .1 ,N 4:51. ,,....,.. .. -....-,..,.,q1-w.. ..-...- .--1 . -6.-V --: J I :xv , ,fxcrrwswr-'f 'm ' 1.f'!,i'fl::-77 ' f ne-14. ... - fwn,--1 wwf- 1,-. ' -1 ,.f::.'.5.w-.w.-fry. .,,.-. ,,.z.'.- Q ' sw 1 . if 'M' f LN C' K If X .- v N s ' AWA: 5.1 -,-x.. MJ' 'f' X. 4 '- u f , .N A' 8 1 .EX 1 ' N W M . , , iw In gm.. , . . ,. 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V, - - 4' ,. , . -'aT f.,3 , H - mf .-'7 :--.4 nl.-4' V fi U ' . .791 ,K A. ., H... V, 5 1 P N 2' 5: , . -4:-557'- , , l rf MQ, . 5 X --. , S 3 :1:.. ' ' ,,-3.5 g ' - 4.'- 5 - : -K 5 -' ' . 5 g . -f':,,.- ju- . N ' . Q, 3. . V1 E-Z.. . f lg ' I, -Ag., If A r H . . rib li 'V I. A . J-...sf -, ,Q-vi 'R ,v ' ff, gf. - ' TX ' ' ' ,ff-rf' 1 - , Cir' - I ' ' .fm--V -- -.-' . 'LP ,.4'.+' gi f . , . I -P' N ..-P f -- - . , ,-..f- , . : , Az.. ,:f .3 , , V- 2-. -L w,...,,,, f' x '4ia':+SI:-1-n.-.--AES'--'- V 116.0-ms Barbara Huser Barbara Huser earned the title of Miss Modulus of 1945 and also earned the space for this article about her. Barbara, tcan't we call her Husie? You all know herj has always been active around H. H. S. and com- munity. She is a typical girl. When she's not singing tyou needn't listen while she ish, she's dancing-land if you happen to be a little slow on the toe it might help if you watched heri: and if she isn't dancing, shes laughing. What I'm trying to say is shes got pep and not the kind that comes in packages at the grocery store. The following is an attempt to describe a typical day with Husie: Seventy-thirty finds our heroines mother softly call- ing her daughter to get up: dear H. H. S. desires her presence. Dragging herself cheerfully from her bed, Bar- bara immdiately gets ready for school. lljerhaps we are taking a lot for granted: maybe she should be asked.i After a hearty breakfast consisting of a glass of orange juice, our girl of the day dashes to school, which is approximately 376 steps from her home. Husie joins her best friend Susie Brown on the school steps, and to- gether they go to their lockers. Between classes Husie stops to see what's news on the bulletin board and to confer with friends. She also gets some visiting done in English Lit. class before Miss Cage raps for order. !MBs Modulus 1945 Eleven-thirty finally ticks around. and our subject returns to 930 Warren Street to indulge in invigorating vitamins to keep her hip, I mean hep. Having a few min- utes to spare, Barbara retires to the den to look over last year's Modulus fplugj and speculate on 45. Having made her required credits in H. H. S, Husic is entitled to privileges: so she spends her afternoons slaving HJ away at the Y. By the way, Miss Huser was recently elected president of the Swing Inn board of directors. As for her evenings, Barbara, if the season permits, attends the ball games, and gets quite enthused as our photographers shot shows. tShe'll shoot us for print- ing that picture.J Later, with training over, evenings find her stepping out with Ed Goog Wasinuth. Hoping the above gives you some idea of Miss Modulus, a word also should be said concerning her work for the Modulus Varieties. By selling the most tickets for the show, she earned this title. and also the honor of being the first to have been named such The program was the first attempt of its kind to be tried. an unrehearsed show consisting of numbers sponsored by the organizations of H. H. S. lt was a success and much credit is due to Husie who made it possible. ix ww 6 ? .,:::::,.. Sf 5 R9 3 Q5 5 ef .qw-1 a+ Z Q My X af if gx Q v Xi v QQ? M w QM x S. 1 . 4' , af? Y 51? 1 wx mx, '1 Y MA N , x WY, Xlkkxxxx 'Nw S1 Modulus Varities As a new venture in high school activities, and a means by which each organization could contribute to the financial support of the Modulus, the Modulus Var- ieties was staged November 29 and 30. Each organiza- tion in school was responsible for the presentation of a separate act, and the various acts were combined in a well-organized stage show with Betty Ann Day acting as mistress of ceremonies. Tickets were sold in advance under the leadership of senior girls as nominees for the title of Miss Modulus of 1945: Barbara Huser, Iuanita Wilson and Betty Wil- liams Miller. Because of the success of these ticket sellers, the show had to be given two nights, an indica- tion of its appeal to the public. With the type of enter- tainment that was presented, the activity made itself a definite part of the school program, which can well be repeated year after year. The acts sponsored by the various organizations of the school were as follows: SUNSHINE SOCIETY- Mandy Minstrels, di- rected by Miss Geraldine Zahn. Mandy, Carolyne Pet- rucelle: Timmy, Barbara I-Iuser: Sunshine, lean Ann Amick: Eucalyptus, Beverly Richardson: Sam, Barbara Iones: Pedestrian, Ann Porter: Bride, Asthma, Colleen Diffendorfer: vBridgroom, Milkweed, Minnette Will. Curtain Chorus: Nancy Herbst, Billie Marquart, Char- lotte Rahn, Ianet Ebehart, Carolyn Diifendorfer, Barbara Brahs, Phyllis Stover, Beverly Bronstein, Dance Chorus: Pat Burke, Iune Richwine, Phyllis Knight, Carol Lamson, Iuanita Wilson, Doris Miller, Vivian Brubaker, Marilyn Caldwell, Helen Sheppard, Naomi Wilson, Pat Sult, Betty Williams: Mrs. Margaret Ware, director. Minstrel Chorus: Ioan Herzog, Iean Markle, Doris Wetters, Betty Becker, Kathleen Kelsey, Betty Thrift, Barbara Zeigler, Helen Brennen, Carolyn Repp, Nancy Paul, Wanda Wiggins, Lurabelle Passwater, Mary Lou Bowers, Mar- jorie Marx, Barbara Miller, lane Emley, Norma Bow- man, Gweneth Swaidner. Accompanist: Betty Krieg- baum, Evelyn Hammel. Costumes: Mona Lou Ketter- ing, Marilyn Weinley, Nancy Everett. Stage: Mary Triggs, Iane Brown, Ioyce Ann Abrams, and Art De- partment. Stage hands: I. C. Carl, Bob Bowman. H CLUB-Railroad Quartet: Bob Luce, Rex Roush, Gene Wogan, Ed Herran, Harold Thompson. CHOIR- Liebestraume : Barbara Brown, lean Carey, Margretha Ervin, Marthetta Ervin, Evelyn Gep- hart, Selma Haneline, lean Meyer, Ioyce Pence, Wanda Stroup, Euanna Thorn, Audrey Weinley, Virginia Wil- bern, Betty Williams, Robert Airgood, Robert Ard, Ro- bert Barnes, Wallace Boyd, Delbert Divelbiss, Roy Harsh, Iunior Lee, Dale Meekin, Charles Rash, Paul Shock: Evelyn Hammel, piano: Mary Triggs, flute: Patricia Lamb, bassoon. Page Seventy-Six BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB-Dramatic Read- ing, 'iSubmerged, Richard Morgan. IUNIOR MASQUE AND GAVEL-Pantomine, The Fate of Greedy Gus : Pat Brown, Tom Karns, lack Co- field, Iohn Paul, Colleen Diffendorfer. G. A. A.-Archery Champs: Iane Brown, Margretha Ervin, Susan Hemphill, Thelma Collins. SOPHOMORE CLASS- The Voice, Art I Frank Sinatraj Miller. IUNIOR HI-Y-Magician, Armand de Suazy iMr. Perrigol, assisted by Dick Bonewitz, Art Miller, Don Rusk, Iack Glenn. FRESHMAN CLASS-Marimba Solo, Robert Rowe, accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Rowe. BOOSTER CLUB-Swing Inn: Peggy Doherty, Ed Beatty, Rosie Lockwood, Bob Reifert, Susie Brown, Bob Carr, Barbara Brahs, Stanley Pontious, Ann Porter, Phil Monsey, Hurleen Feltman, Eddie Roudebush, Bar- bara Huser, Barbara Iones, Nan Clark, Audrey Neher, Io Ann Clark, Pat Iones, Carolyn Paul, Ann Porter, I. C. Carl, Mark Weber, Bob Alshouse, Tom Dennie. SENIOR HI-Y-Barber Shopping: Maurice Copen- haver, Robert Bowman, Bob McCoy, Don Diffenbaugh, Iim Carroll: living: Ed Beatty, Bob Carr, Russell Iohn- son, Roy Harsh, Roger Kauffman. STUDENT COUNCIL-Lessons in Boogie-Woogie, Ed Beatty. ' SENIOR MASQUE AND GAVEL-Sound Effects Skit, The Night Before Christmas, Charlotte Rahn, goger Kauffman, Carlos Kennedy, Art Miller, Steve arlson. ACTUARIAE-Character Reading, Mon Pierre, Vivian Brubaker. BAND-Swing Band: Iim Carroll, Harold Shultz, Barbara Haupert, Ioan Smith, Don Diffenbaugh. Wilma Laymon, Glen Scarborough, Dick Windemuth, Iack Snowden, Gene Snowden, Roger Kauifman, Bill Snyder, Io Ann Clark. FRENCH CLUB and BIOLOGY CLUB provided ushers: Susie Brown, Betty Porter, Mona Lou Ketter- ing, Betty Kiefer, Sara Casey, Ioyce Fanning, Marianne McMillen, Gene Marie Miller, Barbara Bonebrake, Mary Farthing, Ruth Jamison. OPERATORS CLUB provided stage hands: lack Miller, Carlos Kennedy, Richard Gueth er, I. C. Carl, Lyle Ahner. X v Q ' is 1 M, ---ni 'RW ., 94 4 fa Q-Q Y if-N 3 ? TT' ' I Qs jk if ' fu A, 5-2? Q32 EMM I aww Q I S Q 5 if 'P W is V Q1 Y 5' Q3 J s 'le :IL f fl ,X 1 K 1 X R 4 aw . wa A Q- , . Q ' 1 ig 3 v N W 4, fx il., mx 5-SM' . V, Y K . Q? X Xi .. Y. , K H., QQ. 1.1 '- is ' 'L N-Q . .W 55 by A L :Q SX' ' ,gi A 2.1 ,Q Q: X S fi Q: viii' W fgzn. gi , ,H qu,-Q 53353 ,bfigifligpg PM . 5? ,lf E, 5 2 gl Qi The Ghost Cat Senior Play The house lights dim, the footlights go on, the orchestra starts its overture,-wait a minute, there isn't any orchestra! Oh, well, I guess we can get along without it. The curtain rolls back to the clash of roaring thunder and the flash of blinding lightning. The wind is howling, and your teeth are chattering so hard that you wonder why in the name of the bad weather you cameg but you've paid good money for a ticket, so you get out your pop corn, convertible footstool, and a good book, just in case, and the story of Creepy Castle unfolds before your very eyes! Someone is knocking loudly at the door of Creepy Castle. Bridget fBetty Kriegbauml, the Irish house- keeper for the very late Jason Pike, seems to be the only inhabitant. After putting out the cat fshe might have wound the clock for all we knowl, she admits the intruders, who turned out to be Kim Waller fTye RobinsonD, heir to Jason Pike, and his side kick, Tommy Upton Uim Carroll, to youj. Next to arrive is Miss Marila Pickle Pussn Uane Ann Emleyj Dalhart, accompanied by her niece Diana fCarolyn Reppj Dalhart. They, too, are heirs. In between arrivals the ghosts of the fam- ily are putting on review, much to the distress of the visitors. Next to enter are two new Negro servants, Gus Uoe Murdock, and Peachie CMarilyn Caldwellj. With them is the lawyer, Levi Hackett fRussell John- sonj. Arriving last, but definitely not least, are Mrs. Kitty Pea Poden Pike Uoanne Hueberj and her baby-talking daughter, lona QPat Burkej. After everyone has arrived, things really start hap- pening. A typewriter types by itself fno, not this onel, a picture starts to sob real salt tears, and two ghosts make their appearance in the persons of Bar- bara Huser and Lyle Ahner. into the scene then creeps a mysterious character, Otto Swartz, a truck gardener, fMorrie Copenhaverl. Since he looks very suspicious, he is, of course, quite innocent. fNote: The book with hands attached that you see wandering around backstage is the property of Miss Geraldine Zahn, the wonderful director of the Play?- Finally a precious stone comes up missing, the rest of the plot unfolds, and the surprise ending is known to all. If you don't remember it, then you clidn't see ity so we won't sympathize and tell you. So there, too! Moral: Don't look now, but you might die laughing. Page Eighty ln case you couldn't follow this is the cast: Bridget Mullquoon - - Kim Waller - - - - Tommy Upton - - Levi Hackett ---- - Augustus Caesar Jones Peachie Chrysanthemum Jones - Otto Swartz - - - Diana Dalhart - - - Miss Marila Dalhart - - - Mrs. Kitty Pike - - lona Pike - - - The Ghost Girl - The Ghost Man - - 1 Wilhe.mina - - - - - - - - plot, here again Betty Kriegbaum - Tye Robinson - jim Carroll Russell Johnson - Joe Murdock Marilyn Caldwell - - Maurice Copenhaver Carolyn Repp jane Ann Emley Joanne Hueber Patricia Burke - Barbara Huser - - Lyle Ahner As you know, the director of the play was Miss Geraldine Zahn. She was assisted by Mrs. Wallace Patterson. Q Assisting the play cast were: Business Manager-Edwin Winter. Stage Scenery-Gibson Gardner, Pat Williams, Caroline Reed, Mrs. Harriet Roush. Advertising-Edwin Winter, Mary Triggs, Betty Ann Day, Barbara Jones, Katy Morris, C. Carl, Darwin Whitted. Wardrobe Assistant--Jane Brown. Portrait Painting-Clara jane Kennedy. Prompters-Mary Triggs and joan Hu-mbarger. Sound Effects-Mark Weber and C. Carl. Stage Electrician-Jack Miller. Tickets-Don Diffenbaugh, Jim Weaver, John Kussmaul, Robert M'cCoy, Dick Floyd, Duane Dubbs, Robert Bowman, jim Pollock. ' Head Usher-Betty Ann Day. Assistant Ushers-jo Ann Platt, Justine Smith, Nancy Winebrenner, Beneta Meese, Phyllis Chalmers, Betty Wiles, Euanna Thorn, Margaret Tucker, Gwen- eth Swaidner, Helen Stenzel, Vurljean Folk, Patricia Sprinkle, Clara ,lane Kennedy, Mary Jane Farthing. Senior Queen Nominees and Escorts: Gene Marie Miller, Don Diffenbaughg june Richwine, Bill Bostelg Joan Swinehart, Lewis Powellg Naomi Wil- son, Ed Wasmuth. ' Senior Queen Manager-Dick Conklin Master of Ceremonies-Gene Musselman. The Senior Queen-Naomi Wilson. QW' ,s 'AM xx Q Q Qs ne WTYZW 'S Us Q MM i f fj 'Q Q Y Q 35' it QE 3 R Diary Betty Editor-in-chief Kriegbaum picked me out of 700 students to be the unlucky one to write t-he diary for 1945. I accepted the good 175 news: so here it is. H. H. S. really writes her own diary: so I'll just sort of act as secretary and write it down for her. I'm not responsible from here on. Sepiemdezl September 5-Enrollment Day at H. H. S. We all signed up for another year of-tYou name itl. The teachers had a meeting today. planned strategy for the coming school year, no doubt! September 6-The line forms to the right. Yes, today we rent books, fill our lockers, and empty our pocket- books. September 7-Filled out temporary enrollment cards to- day. These are used to keep track of wandering and bewildered freshiesn and carefree and cocky seniors. September 8-This is the last day of school. for this week of course! Tired already? We started the foot' ball season out right tonight, beating Marion 7 to 6. I predict a good season. How about you? September ll-The senior class organizedtoday. The halls are still being cluttered up this week with wide eyed strangers, lfreshmen to youl gazing fondly at their upperclassman heroes. September 12+-The iunior class. not believing in third term candidates. elected brand new officers today. September l3MFirst 'guidancen program this morning at 8:15. After a few weeks. we will get used to the Wednesday morning schedule. It is a shame to waste those last five minutes sitting with your books shut. September I4-Permanent enrollment was taken today. Doesn't the office realize that we Get writer's cramps filling out the numerous blanks? Also, are all those copies necessary? You know there is a paper short- age! September 15-G. A. A. held its first meeting today and made plans for an overnight hike. Tonight, by a combination of snake hipping. passes, punts. pound- Page Eighty-Four ings. pass snarling, and play calling. the Vikings dgfeated Central Catholic tFort Waynej by a score o I3 to 0. September I8-The sophomores started the week by electing class officers. The boys really 'took over this election. September 19-Freshmen organized this morning. They were in need of some kind of organization. It isn't taking this year's frosh nearly so long as usual to learn WHERE and WHEN they are supposed to go. September 20-G. A. A. hike was postponed today. Big and Little 'Sis had a meeting today. A lot of girls made new friends at these meetings. lThat is why you never hear what is going onl. Plans were made for a picnic. September 21-A Sunshine meeting was held today at ll. Different clubs were discussed. There was a party for all city teachers in the gym tonight. September 22-Book-of-the-Month Club met today. The 'girls' softball team played Union Townshio's team here. The Vikes broke the iinx with the Tigers of Wabash tonight, beating them 12 to 6. September 25-My, how time flies-Today starts the fourth week of school. The Art Club had a party tonight in honor of Bob Iackson. a former member of Ehe club, now a member of Uncle Sam's fighting orces. September 26-M. M. S. held a meeting today in the auditorium. The teachers, deciding we looked to hap- py. pulled a 'Simon Legree on us. More lessons ll September 27-G. A. A. finally had the overnight hike tonight. The freshman tea was held after school, to- day. Several of their parenvts came to school to give old H. H. S. the once-over. Not bad. is it? September 28- Hello, Maggie. Step riqht up to the chalk line and s-how your buckies. You guessed it! Modulus pictures today. September 29-Auditorium program today. Iohn Sower- wine nlaved the piano. I-le also played a duet with Marv Ellen Schmalzried. The Vikes were victorious again today: this time their victim was Central of Fmt Wayne. October 20-WANTED: more juniors to sell candy Diary Uolodea October 2---We have now entered the month of Octo- ber ushered in by rain. Senior Masque and Gavel tonight fsome people actually believe that they wear masques, but really it's their own faces.j All Sunshine Gales and those interested met at 4 o'clock I-too bad the meeting wasn't during school hoursj. October 3-Iunior Hi-Y initiation of new members. I 'hear they wash their hair in eggs. Try it sometime, girls. It brings out that hidden hair lustre. Mr. Bingham gave an interesting talk to the seniors on Life Studies after Graduation and other various sub- jects. October 4-Buzz is back and was speaker at Senior Hi-Y. He sure looks snappy, and naturally all the girls are swooning ltoo bad he's marriedj. Do your Christmas shopping early. You only have 81 more days until Christmas. October 5-Acturiae meeting at 3:30. to put on a program soon for the faculty. S. S. S. fl wish I was meeting at 4 o'clock. Outside of new except school, of course. October 6-Pep Session at 2:30 today They are going student body and a code detectorj meetings, nothing to get groovy for the game tonight. The seniors yelled the loudest, and I thought Warsaw sadly they were supposed to be dignified. went home defeated '12-6. October 9-Two color Films were shown to biology and health students. classes. Buy defense stamps. Other students had no excuse to cut October 10-A religious program was given by the Masque and Gavel and incidentally it was very good. The Acturiae Club had a potluck at the home of Mrs. Butz fmembers of that club even get tot eat. yum!! The freshies were beaten by Marion. Better luck next time. October ll-Another program! This time it was on flre prevention. Members of the student body were quizzed on the subject. Results? We don't talk about that. Biology meeting at 3:30 fthey have even got ants in their pantsj. Weather? Rather chilly I'd say. But then, who asked me? October 12-Today is Columbus Day. just think. if it hadn't been for him. we wouldn't have this lovely U1 school. fSad, isn't it?j De Molay meeting again. Don't they ever give up? October 13-Friday the l3th. Due to a superstitious belief, this day is supposed to be unlucky. Pep ses- sion at 3:30. P. S. From now on I'm superstitious because the Vikes were defeated for the first time this season by North Side 18-12. October 16-Booster Club met at 3:30 P. M. Their job is to boost the team fas if the Vikes need boost- ingl. The DeMolays took their one UU and only to the hayride tonight. October I7-eI:i'CSl'llI1i1ll game with Wabash tonight. C. A. P. C. ffor information, Civil Air Patrol Corpsl held a meeting tonight at 7:30. Now I ask you. how can you hold a mceting?? Give to the Red Cross. October 18-A humorous skit was given by the Acturiae Club. 'Those participating were Betty Kiefer, Dick Morgan, Steve Carlson, Roger Kauffman. Reign Ship- ley, Iack Young. Pat Sult, Ann Porter, Vivian Bru- baker, Iean Ann Leonhardt, Nadine Gilbert. and Helen Fahl. See, I told you they were going to give a pro- gram. but you didn't believe me, did you? G. A. A. meeting at 3:40. October l9-Sunshine formal initiation today at 3:30 with a tea following it. Where there's food, there's girls. Modulus pictures were received today. Re- marks were heard to this effect: Gee, do I really look like that, or is it just a mirage? What those poor cameras don't go through. No wonder they break. at the games. Apply in person in the auditorium at 3:30. Huntington vs. Elwood tonight at 7:45 P. M. Victory for the Vikes 37-0. P. S. That was a confer- ence game too. October 23-Better get your report card in or you'll be sorry. Penalty-one cut in citizenship. Don't forget to subscribe to the better-than-ever 1945 Modulus. fNow the advertising staff has even started me ad- vertisingj. October 24-A film was shown today for history classes entitled Teddy the Rough Rider. CHARGE. Oh excuse me I must have been thinking of the show Arsenic and Old Lace. Teddy Roosevelt was por- trayed in it also, in an odd sort of way. October 25-This morning we had our regular Wed- nesday morning program, which was on the sub- ject of democracy. Mr. and Mrs. George Washing- ton were portrayed by Roger Kauffman and Nancy Herbst. Opinions on democracy were given by Pat Brown representing Miss Ellis's class, Bevan Youse representing the class of Miss Zahn, Leo Davis the class of Mr. johnson., Dick Bon-ewitz the class of Mr. Weesner, and Marvin Priddy the class of Miss Lush. Vikes defeated Bluffton 19-12. We're just too good for them. October 26-274No school due to teachers convention. Students display disappointed HJ faces. October 30-Monday. already ?l? Boy, that vacation flew by. I wonder if the teachers are any smarter. Booster club had a meeting at ll:25. All boo-stirers are asked to attend. The De Molays had their mas- qued ball tonight. October 3l-It's hallo-o-oween, or at least so we were told this morning when we listened to the adventurers of Rastus and Celestine over the sound system. The M. M. S. meeting was held at 3:45 in the auditorium. The month of October is now ended. Students have two months to their credit and seven more to go. Page Eighty-Five Diary r nv November 1-October has ended, which can only be followed by November. Members of the M. M. S. gave a skit. Those who took part were joyce Garber, Betty Kriegbaum, Nancy Herbst, Katie Hummer, Nan Clark, Audrey Neher, and Peggy Doherty. Senior Hi- Y meets tonight as usual. November 2-A graph showing temperatures was placed on the bulletin board. Consult this for the latest weather forecasts. Seniors are urged to get their pic- tures taken for the Modulus. Don't put off until to- morrow what you can do today fof course, no one ever does?!j November 3- Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Get your pen- cils with the 1944-45 basketball schedule on them. Price only Sc fno slugs acceptedjf' At the pep ses- sion the new Boosters gave a skit as part of their initiation. The football game, or should I say mud game, was held to see which team could sling the most dirt. Peru seemed to have the edge 7-O. This was, of course, due to the weather. Vikes are still Cfkl. C. champs, even though defeated. Nice going, 1 es. November 6--Blue Monday! All kidding aside, we really like school but just hate to admit it. Dancing lessons are going to be given to those interested in learning. I wonder if they will learn to dance or just how to swing and sway with Sammy Kaye. November 7-Mr. Brown was speaker at Ir. Hi-Y. The Book-of-the-Month Club held its monthly meeting. Mrs. Butz was, as usual, rushed to death fshe looks like a pretty live corpse to mel. The wooden block from 303 has disappeared. I tell you they lose every- thing in this school. Religious meeting. November 8-It may be Wednesday, but we didn't have a guidance program because of yesterdays program. Disappointed faces were seen throughout the halls. November 9-What's this I hear about a Mandy Min- strel? I was just informed that this act will be given by the Sunshine organization in the big show sponsor- ed by the Modulus. Buy your tickets from your favorite 1945 Modulus Queen Nominee. 'Henry Al- drich for President. 'He hasn't got a chance with Roosevelt in there. Back to the subject of show. It costs 15 cents this year instead of 10. fTax, you knowl. ' November 10-We had an Armistice Day program to- day. A veteran of World War 1 and a veteran of World War II were the speakers. First period was omitted. Gee! Were students ever sad. November 13-I hear that Ant Frankie Sinatra Miller is going to sing on the Modulus Varieties show. They say he is .a perfect imitation of the swooner-crooner: giflas you all know, we demand All or Nothing at Page Eighty-Six November 14-Dick Morgan gave a very interesting account of the adventures of Awol, one of Uncle Sam's war dogs. This was given as a tribute to book week. All the meetings were at ten o'clock today- activity period, you know. November 15-The Actuariae Club held a tea at four o'clock. Don't you wish you were a member? The initiation committee for the Booster Club met today at IO o'clock. Those new members don't know what they're in for. Vernon T. Pinkerton was the speaker at Hi-Y tonight. He has just returned from the South Pacific. November 16-Giovanni Sperandoe and his wife per- formed for the high school. For a man with one arm and ta hand missing, he is certainly a genius. I am sure you will all agree. That's all for today. November 17-A skit was given over the sound system on book-week by the members of the Actuariae. The school was introduced to quite a few characters. No, not again! Yes, I'm afraid the Booster initiation com- mittee had another meetinlg. I'll bet those new' mem- bers are sitting on pins and needles, and I don't blame them. November 20-What! No meetings, no programs, no shortened classes, no nothing, just plain school? Ex- citing, isn't it? November 21-Today students were notified of the ap- proaching arithmetic test. Happy thought, isn't it? Huntington played its first basketball game of the season at Warren. Naturally, we won 38-20. Herm Hendricks made 20 of the points. Nice going, Herm ! November 22-All meetings were called off because of holiday season. We had a Thanksgiving program given by the Sunshine Society. The Sunshine officers participated in the program. Goodbye, and have a nice vacation. November 23-24-Vacation. November 27--By the look on the students' faces, every- one looks as if he had an enjoyable but tiring vaca- tion lparties, maybej. It's rather hard to get back in the grove: and we didn't have any meetings either, just the same good UD old classes. November 28-Today is the day for the lovely and en- joyable arithmetic test?! Well . . . test, shall we say? It is also the day for the matinee of the Modulus Varieties show, which seemed to go over with a bang. The Modulus has no more worries. fThat's what you thingj. November 29--There is a meeting of the'junior candy sellers. Gee, just think, we get to eat at the basket- ball games, too. That is too good to be true. They finally announced the 1945 Modulus Queen, who is none other . . . none other than . . . read on a little further: you're coming to it. It happens to be Barbara Huser. Congratulations, Barbara, and also to all the other contestants who helped to put over the Modulus show. Report cards today!!! Boy, is that a let down to the former news! November 30-The DeMolay held its regular meeting tonight at 6:45: other than that the day was uneventful. Diary fb December l-The Senior Masque and Gavel gave an interestinq newscast on the life of George Gershwin, the great American song writer and composer. The Vikes played their first home game. It was also their first defeat. Wabash won 39-45. Nice game any- way, Vikes. December 4-Senior Masque and Gavel informal initia- tion tonight. Too bad for the new members because of the initiation com- Marilyn Caldwell is chairman mittee. Better get your report cards in. or you'll get your citizenship cut. Now you wouldn't want that to happen?!? December 5-The Senior Masque and Gavel gave a very nice religious program. The theme was on Christ- mas 'carols. We just can't get rid of that Mandy Minstrel Show, even though the show is over. They keep having meetings. fl wonder who turned black in the face nowi. December 6-The Iunior Masque and Gavel held its regular meeting. Naturally Senior Hi-Y met since it is Wednesday. The Book-of-the-Month Club got together in the auditorium at 2:30 to pass out the books to all book fiends. Hundreds of meetings. No wonder I go nuts. December 7-That Book-of-the-Month Club certainly robs you of your money and right before Christmas too. Say, by the way, there are only nine more shop- ping days until Christmas. Don't forget to do your Xmas shoplifting early! Today is the third anniversary of Pearl Harbor, and we are on our sixth war loan drive. Be an American and buy more bonds and stamps. That is the least we can do. December 8-Ah, today is a happy day for all because we have a pay-movie entitled The Biscuit Eater. Of course, all students attended. Who on earth would take school to a show? We had a pep session. and Harry Bernell Williams gave a pep talk: however, Barbara Iones tried to steal the limelight by her grace- ful HJ fall before the audience. How about that. Barb? The Vikes lost the game, regardless of the pep session, to Rochester 38-20. December ll--The Modulus advertising staff is really on the beam. They are poets when it comes to an- nouncements. Witty kiddies. Hundreds of lost and found announcements. The students in this high school are certainly forgetful. Now where did I put that S100 bill? Oh well, it's not important. December l2--Mr. Iohnson was the speaker at Ir. Hi-Y tonight. The Actuariae Club had a potluck. Thats the kind of meeting that is popular with the public. The total for the bond sales is Sl,486.76. Keep on buying: our boys are still fighting. December 13-Thank heaven it isn't Friday. The Mas- que and Gavel gave a very, very clever one act play entitled Those Who Live in Glass Houses. The players were Pat Burke, Nancy Herbst, Roger Kauff- man, and Dick Morgan. Students enjoyed it im- mensely. December 14---Another dull day: only today was a little duller because there were no meetings, shows, etc. just one of them there bad days! iTsk! Tsk! Iennie B. will disown mel. December 15-Ah! Something to brighten up the morn- ing. We had a very entertaining newscast, given by the Masque and Gavel. on the life of Mark Twain. The sound effects were exceptionally realistic. Hun- ting beat Peru 32-25. At last we're out of our rut. December I8-The Senior Masque and Gavel held its meeting at 7 o'clock, and the program was of a Christmas nature. QI wonder why.l Don't forget that the fifth period library science class meets today. Now I ask you. who would ever harbor the thought of forgetting it? December 19-Do you have that empty feeling during school hours? If so, try one of those super-duper, off the cuff candy bars. Of course, they're MP's. fMod- ulus productsi. The Sunshine meeting was held at 2:30 with the Sunshine Glee Club furnishing the music. Huntington is back in the rut again. They were de- feated by Bluffton 37-26. The Scyldings won their game 30-l7. How could they miss with hot-lips Rohm in there? He was really burning up the wood- work. Well, that's the fuel shortage for you. December 20-We saw another film on the sixth war loan drive. It certainly gets one to thinking. In- stead of spending a quarter for a sundae, we invest it in war stamps. December 21-'Another school day consisting of 6 hours and l0 minutes of drudgery. December 22-It has finally come! Today we are dis- missed from good old school for Christmas vacation. We had a very entertaining program this morning presented by the Masque and Gavelg the play: Christ- mas Gift! : the players: Nancy Herbst, Betty Krieg- baum, Foger Kauffman, Art Miller, Minnette Will. Marilyn Caldwell, and Carlos Kennedy. Huntington defeated Berne fthe team's Xmas present to the stu- dent bodyl 51-40. That's a swell way to start vaca- tion. MERRY CHRISTMAS, everybody!! Page Eighty-Seven Diary Giulia? january 2-Well, here we are back in school again. fTough situationj. Everyone seems to be happy New Year. Could it be those gay parties? By the way, the Vikes lost the 4-way tourney. South Side took all the honors. Ianuary 3-The Ir. Masque and Gavel and the Sr. Hi-Y are both back in the groove. They held their regular meetings today. I wonder if all the students are back in the grove as far as lessons go. Now that is a S64 question. january 4-All girls who are interested are to try out for the senior play. I hear there were 26 girls out for it. Everyone seems to be griping about some sort of essay. I wonder why?!! Ianuary 5-All boys who are interested are to try out for the senior play. Only 12 boys went out for it, so I hear. The Vikes played Burris Muncie in a very exciting game: however, Burris won by one point. The Vikes just can't sem to break that home-town jinx. Better luck next time. january 8-Sr. Masque and Gavel meeting tonight at 7. Are you geting enough vitamins or body building dextrose? If not try one of the delicious candy bars sold in the Modulus room, 310. They work wonders if you present them to teachers Remember this is the last week of the semester. Now who would ever think of apple-polishing the teacher? january 9-Have you paid you're library fine? That's what I thought. It must be paid before you can get our report card fwho wants report cards anywayl. llr. Hi-Y meeting to plan for a basketball team. Ianuary 10-Lost, Sl. If found, return to Phyllis Knight. Is she kiddin'? B. Y. M. N., B. Y. M. N. fBuy your Modulus nowj. You'd think they were cigarette salesmen! january 11--School in the morning only. The senior play cast met in room 309 at 8:15. I guess we will have a senior play after all this year. january 12-No school, but don't get excited: your luck won't hold out, because today is report card day. january 15-Today starts the new semester. The new 1-1's were welcomed by the renting of books with the promise of hard labor ahead. What a welcome. All kidding aside, you'll really learn to love and appreci- Page Eighty-Eight ate old H. H. S, especially after you've been here for four years. january 16-Today is the day after the fifteenth of Ian- uary in the year 1945. I just thought I'd let you know. january 17-We witnessed a safety picture this morn- ing for the guidance program. Students will be more cautious after viewing the picture?!! january 18-Temporary enrollment was taken this morning. Everyone suffered from writer's cramp. january 19-Huntington defeated South Side 35-33 in a very exciting game. South Side was really stunned by their defeat. I guess they didn't realize how good the Vikes really are, but they sure know it now. january 22--Senior Masque and Gavel meeting at 3:30. Senior play practice from 7 to 9. january 23-We had our monthly today. During these times students' thoughts run more this afternoon at religious program along this line. The pep session 3:30 was in charge of the Booster Club. They gave a skit The Vikes defeated Clear Creek Farmers 37-21. january 2-1-Today permanent enrollment was taken. We are now drafted for the rest of the year. january 25--Let us not forget the March of Dimes. Contribute today. C. A. P. had its meeting at 7 o'clock this evening. january 26-Some people still have a on their report card from last semester. What on earth are they doing this semester? january 29-Modulus pictures were taken today, or should I say retaken. The photographer was, as us- ual, calling everyone Hazel. january 30-Teachers meeting at 4 p. m. Even the teachers have a meeting once in a while. Tonight the Vikes played the Marion Giants . However, they weren't big enough to defeat us. Vikes were victor- ious 54-44. That was our sixth straight win. Ianuary 31-This morning the guidance program was in charge of the music division. We had group singing, or should I say yelling?l We had a very special program this afternoon. WOWO conducted its town meeting of the air here in Huntington. The subject was Federal Regulation of Labor Unions. Nancy Herbst and Roger Kauffman, together with two North- side students, discussed this subject. It was rebroad- cast over WOWO the following day at 2:30 P. M. Diary 4a February 1-Ah! This is the month when young girls' thoughts turn toward the Sweetheart Dance. The problem usually is A'Whom shall I take? The pro- blem this year is Who is there left to take?!? February 2--The Vikes traveled to Fort Wayne to tus- sle with Central. It was a very close game, but Hun- tington just couldn't seem to win. The score was 47-45, our first defeat in seven games. The commit- tee for the Sock Hop had a meeting today. Suppose they're getting cold feet about something. February 5-The ticket committee for the Sweetheart Dance held a meeting at 11:15 a. m. I hear the tickets are 52.16. They must think we're millionaires. Now l ask you, is any boy worth that much? These days, am I joking? February 6-The Booster Club finally met at ll o'clock. Certain subjects were discussed, or should I say cuss- ed? Sunshine initiation was held this afternoon. The ceremony was really beautiful. Vikes received their second recent defeat from Plymouth 55-40. February 7-Only ten more asking days until the Sweet- heart Dance. Better get busy. girls. No guidance program because the film failed to arive. Well. the film finally got here: so we got to see the show sixth period, after all: Charm and Personality Plus Char- acter. We were then dismissed for the afternoon. Ou to the Y. February 8-Dull day with nothing unusual happening. February 94-Pep session at ll o'clock. A new yell was introduced. Coaoch Williams gave a talk . . . or rather a lecture. Vikes naturally defeated Alexan- dria 5l-49. After the game there was a Sock I-lop. which is something new in H. I-I. S. Shall we say it was-different? The odor was also very distinct. February 12-Today is Lincoln's birthday. We all re- member and pay tribute to a truly great manf who brought our nation through a crisis. I knew someone would lose his shoes at that dance. Harry Townsley was the sad lad who found his missing. February 13--The student council got together at ll o'clock. I wonder who is boss around here, students or teachers?! That is a big joke. A skit was given over the sound system on the Sweetheart Dance. Bet- ter hook your one and only. girls. You know, that big handsome HJ brute. There was an auditorium program this afternoon. Lawrence Merriweather sang a few selections. General opinion: very good! February 14-Will you be my valentine? Yes, today is the day dedicated to St. Valentine. Mr. Plasterer honored the student body by giving a talk and dc- minstration for the regular Wednesday guidance pro- gram. February 15-Don't forget to buy your ticket for the Sweetheart Dance. After all you have to have a tic- ket. iThat is one of the two things you must have.j The dance is only two days off. Hurry, hurry, hurry! February I6-The seniors voted for their motto, colors, and flowers. Boy's Civic Glee Club held one of its numerous meetings. Tonight t-he Vikes played their last game of the season. We defeated North Side 47-45 in a very exciting and hair-tearing game. Some ending, eh? February I9--I-low do you feel? Worn out? No won- dr. I imagine you are recuperating from the effects of the dance, which was a big success. Now it is but a pleasant memory. The Senior Masque and Gavel had its regular meeting tonight. February 20-Today school was dismissed at 3:59, which was very unusual. February 21--No guidance program this morning. I guess we'll just have to slave through our lessons. We are looking forward to the tourney. though. February 22- Red and Black fight, fight! Gloriana, Hespiana, best team in Indiana. Yes, everyone was surely in high spirits at the pep session. By the way. that is a new yell. No school tomorrow because of the tourney. Now I ask you, who would rather go to a tourney than attend school?!? Good luck, Vikes. We know you can do it!!! February 26-Congratulations to a swell team and coach. We took the sectional tourney by defeating Clear Creek in the final game 29-25. Does anyone have any fingernails left? All kidding aside. we knew you could do it. ON TO THE REGIONAL. Today students were awarded their prizes for the inflation contest. I guess our hard work was not in vain, at least not for Ed Winter, who Won first prize of 525. Nice going Ed. You worked hard enough for it. February 27-The film to be shown today is 'AlVleat and Romance. Are they kiddin'? What? Certain stu- dents owe library fines! How could that be?? February 28-The guidance program was a film on the Negro and his part in the war. It sort of makes you think and feel a little ashamed of the race problem in America. After all. they are Americans too and are doing their share to defend our nation. Sad faces were seen all oveh the build at 4 o'clock. Said faces wasn't because school was out. This happened to be report card day. Page Eighty-Nine Diary Manda March 1--H. H. S. says Hello to the happy school month of March. Dick Bonewitz took first prize at the sub-district American Legion oratorical contest. Congratulations, Dick, and good luck at the district contest today at Marion. is nervous and excited about the March 2-Everyone Regional Tourney, but I don't see why. Huntington Good luck, Vikes, we are behind Dick Bonewitz placed third in the is sure to take it. you 100 percent. district contest. March 5-MUNCIE, here we come. The Vikes easily by defeating Berne 51-31 in the Vikes travel to the semi-finals at took the regional finaf' game. The Muncie, where we play Kokomo. Herm Hendricks was high point man at the regional with 37 points. March 6-Today tickets went on sale for the semi-Finals. The high school was crowded with anxious fans. Huntington received 900 tickets, and there were 1200 applications, Did I say anxious fans? Well, I meant to say mad! We had a pay film today entitled A'Cheers for Miss Bishop. Sadness prevailed over the stu- dent body because fourth and fifth periods were omitted. March 7--The guidance program was omitted this morning: therefore, nothing unusual happened. March 8-Today Mr. Liddle arrived to give counsel and to help those of us with problems. Mr. Liddle, my problem is . . . Whoops! That's Mr. Anthony, isn't it? He introduced himself during a special guid- ance period. He then answered our questions third and fifth periods by speeches. Special appointments were made for individual counseling. March 9-Mr. Liddle spoke to the boys first period and to the girls second period. He answered questions and discussed matters of importance. We had a pep session today at 3:30 to get hep for the semi-finals. Here's hoping we win. March 12-Today is the happiest day in the lives of Huntington High's students for a long time. The Vikes defeated Kokomo 29-28 in a hair raising game and Muncie Central 42-37 to take the semi-finals. This is the first time the Vikes have ever won a semi-final tourney, and it is the first time in 23 years that they have gone to state. There was quite a bit of celebrat- ing this morning. The halls were iammed with fans trying to reserve tickets for state. We had a pep ses- sion with speeches by the coach and Mr. Iohnson: also the team members said a few words. The band played a number of selections, and we then had a snake dance. Naturally, there was no school this morning. ON TO STATE. March 13-Today everything settled back: and students came down out of the air onto the ground once more, that is, all except Marilyn Caldwell. who fell on a sucker stick at play practice and really flew! How's the weather up there, Marilyn? March 14--For our guidance program Edwin Winter read his essay on the Tragedy of Inflation. That masterpiece was only worth 5525. Dick Bonewitz also gave the speech which he presented in the American Legion contests. Mumps kept Richard Morgan from giving his speech. Those mumps certainly are a nui- sance. March 15fHold your hearts, girls! At 8:300 we saw Major Clark Gable in an Army Air Corps film, Com- bat America. That was one really worthwhile war picture. lIt's worth anyone's while to see Gablell Page Ninety The Kiwanis Club had a dinner for the team, and the Meethodist church threw a supper for them. Gee. the fellows. will at least go to Indianapolis on full stomachs. March 16---The plans for our celebration, win, lose, or draw, were laid out by Mr. lohnson, the coach, ANan Clark, MBarb Iones and Gib Gardner. All this enthusiasm should bring results!! Well, I guess you'l1 have to die laughing later because the senior play is postponed until April 5 and 6 due to extreme en- largement of the necking apparatus. fMumps, to you.l March 19-We lost to Riley of South Bend at Indian- apolis Saturday: but, nevertheless, we had a pr ram in the auditorium with speeches by lack Iones,O?Dick Bonewitz, Marv Priddy, Morrie Copenhaver, Coach Williams. Mr. Stephan, Mr. Iohnson, Mr. Klep- per, Mrs. Patterson, Barb jones, Miss Zahn. and Dick Hammel. Ice cream was furnished by the Clov- erleaf Creamery. Yum. yum! Was it delish!! To top it all-kiddies were dismissed at 10:00 o'clock. That's what I call a real present! March 20-Special called meeting of the Sr. Hi-Y at 2:30 to cuss and discuss the Father and Son Banquet and the Best Girl Dance, Sounds like fun! March 21-Book-of-the-Month Club meeting at 2:30. Student council meeting at 2:30. Gee, it's going to be crowded in the auditorium. Ah! The first day of Spring, Such lovely weather! fDrip, drip, drip.l March 22-Speaking of lovely weather, the Modulus staff took pictures of several groups today. Mr. Iohn- son used the sound system as a means to bawl out the student body for its conduct recently. Tsh! Tsh! Such evil kiddies! March 23fAre you the jealous type of person? If so. you probably learned your lesson because a comical skit was given over the speaker system with the theme of jealously. The Masque and Gavel had a meet- ing to discuss plans for a banquet. fHow on earth can they pull such a stunt during these rationing times?l March 26-Today we had the first in our series of re- ligious programs to be given during Holy Week. Morrie Copenhaver was really on the beam at Sen- ior play practice. First he got the cat so excited that it tossed its cookies fregurgitated, to you.l This wasn't enough for the capable Morrie. He split his pants in . . . a most odd place: thus covering his . . . embarrassment with a cloth, he continued his part in the play unaware of the fits of laughter emerging from the rest of the cast. March 27-Catherine Morris ancl lane Brown held the audience spell bound when they sang the ever-beauti- ful 'Lord's Prayer in the religious program for today. March 28-At 11:15 the student body went to the audi- torium to view some films which had been taken dur- ing snake dances celebrating the victory at Muncie and the trip to the state tourney. Among the pictures shown was one of the team including Poker Face Bostel and Possum Face Wilhelm. March 29-The religious service this morning was very beautiful. The stage was decorated with flowers and a beautiful lighted cross. The service was by candle light and was very effective. Since tomorrow is Good Friday, we were dismissed from school. Don't forget to attend the annual sunrise services sponsored by the Hi-Y and Sunshine Society on Easter Sunday at the Central Christian Church. Diary WW! APRIL 2-School again? This is the week of the senior play. According to Patty Burke, one of the cast. My nerves are in swedsf' Stage fright, you know. April 3-Some character by the name of Peachy Chry- santhemum Iones was telling everyone about 'a hant, I done seen in a long white nightie wif her hair a-hangin' down! She was so excited that she in- sisted on telling the whole school about it over the sound system. Of course, I think it was really Mar- ilyn Caldwell in an interview about the senior play. but you never can tell. Lawdy, maybe a spook is loose in this high school!!! April 4-This morning the auditorium lwith students in it, of coursej witnessed a preview of the play, 'You'll Die Laughing! It certainly leaves a person in sus- pense. I suppose we will have to attend the play and find out what really happens. All seniors were told to be measured for caps and gowns. I guess graduation is not very far off. April 5--While calmly sitting in your classes yesterday afternoon, you probably heard what sounded like mass butchering. It was only the successful matinee of the senior play. The grade school enjoyed the play immensely, even though they did spend most of their time hiding under coats. April 6-Naomi Wilson was the lucky one to become Senior Queen for 1945. Naomi really did a swell job along with the other nominees selling tickets. The play is to be carried over because of the large num- ber of tickets sold. H. H. S. won its first track meet of the season by defeating Wabash and Gas City. Really a neat start. I'd say. April 9--Since the weather today was agreeable for once, Modulus pictures were taken of the various clubs. I hear the play cast had a hilarious party at Gerry Zahn's after their linal performance. They are pretty tight-lipped about the events. Hm! Sounds bad. April 10-The arithmetic test was given to all unfor- tunate juniors today. Now I'll bet they wish they were freshies. That IS a laugh! Excuse the pun, freshmen: but you'll be juniors some day. The senior play cast is still having meetings. Don't they know the play is over? Well, personally, I think it is just a good ex- cuse to skip classes. April ll-The Pan-American program was given this morning, and I might add it was very good. By the way Carmen Miranda has nothing on jean Ann Leon- hardt. What's all the noise about, a dance of some sort? Oh, I see. it is the I-li-Y Best Girl Dance, which is to be held at the country club Saturday. Now I wonder whether anyone will go strolling on the green, hunting for golf halls, of course. You know they're hard to get. Golf balls, I mean. April 12-Pictures were taken of the sports winners in G. A. A. Girls can be athletes too. A Pan-American film was shown today entitled The Bridge. April 13-The whole world was shocked by the startling news of the death of President Roosevelt. We all mourn a truly great leader. Even the Republicans realize that he was really a great man. It is certainly a serious loss to the country during these times. We won another triple meet by defeating Hartford City and Pennville. Well, see everyone at the dance. Good hunting! . April I6-The dance was really a success. The country club was surely a cozy place with its big fireplace lfire and alll. Mrs. Gilbert Schroer spoke to the stu- dent body and faculty this morning. She told of her experiences in japan, where she served as a mission- ary. Those laps are downright treacherous people. April 17-Who's your peanut?? This, my dear friends, is peanut week. Senior and junior Honor Society were announced today. Dick Morgan won first in the Rotary Contest at South Side. He now will advancc to the finals. Huntington's track team tasted its first defeat of the season. Gas City was the winner. April 18-It was announced that the senior play took in approximately 3600, and that ain't hay! At the senior I-Ii-Y meeting, the members discussed further plans for the new room in the Swing Inn. From all reports it is really going to be a swell place to spend spare time. April l9-There was a pay film today entitled The Re- markable Andrew. The senior project committee had a meeting to decide what to do with all the senior class money. They could toss a little this way. I wouldn't mind. Mamie Sunley gave a spsech on personality at the G. A. A. meeting. April 20-Everyone seems to be wearing flowers today. You'd think they had raided the high school flower garden or something. Maybe this is a greenhouse in- stead of a sch-ool. This is the end of peanut week, and that probably accounts for the corsages. Hun- tington had a track meet with Marion. April 23-The Masque and Gavel had a banquet at the Hotel LaFontaine, which was really lovely. It's al- ways nice' when there's food around. April 25-Salron Rizk gave an interesting speech this afternoon. Naturally, fifth period was omitted. Hun- tington had a track meet with Peru there. The team surely does get to travel around. Guess we will all have to go out for track. April 26-Yours truly was absent from school. Sorry! April 27--What? Another track meet? This time Hun- tington was host to Central of Manchester. April 3C-Nothing eventful happened, but say, did you know that 100 percent of all food served in restaur- ants in served on plates? lt's also an accepted fact that one-half of all married people are women. lt's the honest-to-gosh truth. I wouldn't kid you. Page Ninety-One Diary MW May 1-Well, this is the last month of school. Seniors are beginning to think of their past high school days, and underclassmen are rejoicing that the drudgery will soon be over for three months. Seniors have nine more days. and the rest of the students have twelve. Won't be long now. May 2fThe Masque and Gavel gave a clever play en- titled Grandmother Nick for the student body. Classes were divided. Oh well, I guess things are tough all over. May 4-Tomorrow the conference track meet will be 'held at Peru. We are football C. I. C. champs, so 'here's hoping -history repeats itself in track. The senior party was held tonight and turned out to be quite an aifair! May 8-The senior Honor Society members were din- ner guests of the Rotary Club. May 10-The K. B. F. members were guests of the Kiwanis Club at a luncheon. It must be wonderful to have brains! just look at the free meals you get. May ll-Today students who achieved anything fnow what does that include?J were recognized, as this is achievement day. The seniors marched down in their caps and gowns. You'd think it was a funeral march instead of a graduation processional, from the look on their faces. Page Ninety-Two May l34Baccalaureate services were held in the audi- torium this afternoon. Seniors appeared once more in their caps and gowns. They are getting used to the tassels, which always manage to fall in front of their faces. Oh well, it's an improvement, I guess. Noth- ing important hidden but the face. May 14-Something was missing from the halls this morning. This is senior week, as you all know, and H. H. S. seems rather empty without the seniors. We had a musical program this morning. given by Betty Kramer Heeter. It was a paid program. Maybe that auditorium fee wasn't wasted after all. May 16-Students were dismissed from school for the summer months. We bid goodbye to H. H. S. until next year. It was truly an eventful year. May 17-The senior and junior Honor Society mem- bers ventured out into the wide open spaces to cook breakfast. I'm sure they got up at the crack of dawn! An enjoyable time was had by all. The traditional Iunior-Senior Reception began at 6:30. It was really appreciated by all seniors, and we express our thanks to the juniors who really made it a memorable one. May 18--Commencement exercises were held at 8:00 p. m. The seniors said good-bye to good old H. H. S.. which shall never be forgotten. You sort of get used to her after you've been around here for four years. or maybe more. Well, that closes the book for the year of '45. Now we have only the memories. So long, diary, you're finished until some poor unlucky person is sucker enough to write you for the year of '46. Gian Merrie Copenhaver wills his gavel-wielding to Possum Priddy. Joann Hu-mbarger leaves K. B. F. to aspiring juniors. C-ood luck, kids! Jane Ann Emley bequeaths her abundant hair to Rex Yoder. Bill Bostel returns his numerous athletic honors to Herbert Newell. The Ervin twins leave together so we won't be confused. Betty Ann Day leaves her dunce cap to Charlotte Rahn. Fred Rudig, Darwin Whitted, and Bill Ehinger turn over their extra packages of fags to Eddie Roudebush, and Mary Lou Patterson, who accept them with open arms. Rosie Lookwood wills her naturally curly hair to Nan Clark. flset the bobbie pins fall where they mayl. Clara jane Kennedy gives her artistic ability to Stanley Pontius. ,Io Ann Clark and john Glasson leave Don Dim- ond and Sara Casey. Herm Hendricks leaves a girl! fWe never thought we'd live to see thatll Wilma 'Laymon leaves her Harry james tone to Dick Windemuth. Bob McCoy bequeaths his masculine physique to Carlos Kennedy. Hattie fShortJ Besser wills her ability to catch a man to Hurleen Feltman. Joe Murduck wills his extensive vocabulary to Art 'The Voice Miller. Caroline Reed leaves her tall, slender beauty to Pat Jones. 1 Joanne Hueber leaves her long, windy wheeze to our broken-down radiators. Carolyn Paul leaves C. Carl and vice versa. Sunshine Floyd wills his beaming smile to Ivan Wilhelm. Naomi Wilson refused to leave her trophy. Can we blame her? jim Carroll leaves his call of the wild to Dean Stephan. Patty Porter leaves a weeping willow to H. H. S. for landscaping in the near future. Edwin Winter, as he leaves for the army, returns the weighty inflation problem to President Truman. Barbara Huser gives her mania for going steady to Steve Carlson. jane Brown leaves her ability to appreciate a joke to Nancy Paul. Norman Spotts bequeaths the ants in his pants to high jumper Harold Schultz. QM!! Marilyn Caldwell leaves her extra V-mail sta- tionery to Nancy l-lerbst. Mark Weber wills his extra hundred inches to Slim Hullinger. Pat Burke, alias Iona , leaves her ability to hang on to men to jo Gilkison, Admiral King's rival. Russell johnson leaves his chewing gum fwhen he can get itj in Miss Weiford's waste basket. Betty Cluck Cluck Shearer donates her poul- try market to any underclassman who's just a chick- en at heart. Mary Triggs bequeaths her fife to the Spirit of 76. Don Diffenbaugh deposits his fluent German on top of l'litler's grave. Pat Williams leaves her bald spot to some friend- ly walrus. After four years of back-breaking study, james Pollock leaves with a sign of relief. john Kussmaul leaves his Ft. Wayne girls to some imaginative junior. jean Ann Mickley wills her third finger, left hand technique to Cozetta Neher. Crib Gardner leaves the bench to Coach Wil- liams. Terrible Tye Robinson leaves his completed passes fon the football fielcljj to Pat Browne. ,Io Ann Platt departs from Huntington High School feeling glad that she transferred from Markle and sorry that she didn't transfer to Banquo. Nancy Winebrenner reluctantly leaves Bob Barnes. Do we sense tears of remorse? Susie Brown turns her money bags over to Gerry Zahn, who can use them for pin money. jim Weaver leaves his T-square to the mechan- ical drawing classes. llo Van Buskirk wills her good grades to Joe Burkhart. Gwen Swaidner bequeaths her quiet, serene per- sonality to Nick Lambros. Euanna Thorn leaves her her note-worthy vocal cords to Joe Powers to use on his rendition of Don't Fence Me ln. Carolyn Repp wills her freckles to Jim Crawford. Arleen Funk and Dick Hammel leave for the license bureau. Bevan K. Youse wills his correct trig answers to Bob Luce. Lyle Ahner bequeaths his cat-like qualities to the Ladies' Aid Society. lm Cozad, Leo Davis, Clete Olinger, Alvin Heas- ton, Bob Altman, Ralph Jones, and Lowell Murray left early to visit a common relative, Uncle Sam. Page Ninety-'Phreo Yi 435:- E v ,v ,ff 5-9 1 f il' ,ini 4 ? I I :-.E '25 2 A - ,XS 'V ,W 5 A21 KW A i if - if ' :- .,',' , an ' K 'JQ . V xx K in ' wi? - 4' 3 XP! X iffy ww fb Y M QW me ,N ig' ,X M, J 4 ax -.,.:'lwP:w ,NLSQQFYZTW 13533 5 QM vsfmff A, . f F155 f MI 139 3 55 ms mslw I A -. . X A ' 'Iii -5-, :'I1'I5rI '. mi ' , K : ei . Sm? :: 5' fnkffe ri f wi X 1 . f Y igfm fl- rn, fwwpww A BN f 'wil NSS is-1 Sw V 41, ,Q gm I .,.' vgfxw. ,qt L , M533 xi MF. Qiwgf S3 m up ' .7 fs was W ' A Q f VT MN , W ,nf rl, 4 K A. ,f l fg- Si A X ,ak my ff Q fwsgx Aww . I 0 -f 4 . l M if .,,h,. Cyan ggfzofzfiaay Here we are, two ffor lack of proper adjective we won't elaborate? juniors, seated at a table. ln front of us are three sacks of cookies and l48 cubic feet of air. Have a cookie? Thanks, don't mind if l do. All this food is making me drowsy. Oh, well . . . let's get on with the pro . . . phe . . . yyyz-Z--zzzz. If we could draw, we'd show a log being sawed in half. But since we can't draw anything but conclu- sions falthough we do manage to pull a few stringsl, to get our point across, we'll just have to tell you, we're dreaming. Get out of our way, Lamson! He, what are you doing here anyhow? ln fact, what are we clo- ing out here in the waste-lands of the West? fOh, well, this is a dream, so we can get away with mur- der. We can be anywhere anytimeg and when any- one wants to know why and how we got here, we'll just tell them it's a dream., To get back to jim Two Gun Lamson, we find him rustling,-er-uh-roping, cattle. He's singing that old cowboy tune, Throw the Saddle on the Stove, Ma, I'm Riding the Range Tonight. He'd better get going though, because here comes tfe own- er of the ranch, ol' rootin'-tootin' trigger-happy Mary Triggs, the pride of the Golden West. We tried to find the Blackhawk Val'ey Boys, 'Herm Hendricks, Slim Musselman, Goog Was- muth, and Bones Bostel, but they were out trying That is, all except to find Barbara Hoosier Hop. Bostel. He's always wanting to Hum-mer 'nother tune. What's all that noise over place? Why, if it isn't Donald Dog Ears Diffen- baugh's Dude Ranch celebrating the arrival of a new crop of city slickers. They are being greeted by Duane HOD U Fanning, who operates the ranch for Don. Among the guests are Bob Airgood, Bill Ehinger, Barbara Bonebrake, and Gunner Gert Jamison. juicy Carl is trying to teach Side Sad- dle Sadie Robinson to ride the old bay mare, but she just ain't what she used to be. ln charge of the kitchen is that impeccable culinary dietitian, Peggy Fansler. V But enough of this wild west wahoo. Let's hop the next covered wagon driven by Bob 'Cycle Hoke. there at the next Our guide, Clara Jane Kennedy, is out here in the waste lands schetching cactus, mountains, and wolves. Did we say s-ketch? She tells us we are scheduled to arrive in Hollywood at 9:30 which is really swell. We'll just be in time' for the opening of the lots which we intend to visit. First let's go to the MGM lot. You know, McCoy, Glasson, and Mur- dock. It is about time for the arrival of the cast for the big new movie, 'A Weed Grows ln Flatbush, written by Gib Gardner. Get it? You know, Weeds Gardner? Ho! Tripping lightly onto the set comes the starlet, Miss Patricia Burke, better known as the Lauren Bacall of l960. Pat is supposed to sing that famous song, Merrie and Morrief' Her leading man is Fred Rudig, who plays the part of Tarzan. Johnnie Weis- mul'er tried to argue with the crocodile once too often. The next set which we visit is that of 20th Cen- tury Wolf. This studio is, of course, owned and operated by the 20th Century Wolf himself, jim Carroll. The only other person there that we know is the costume manager, Gene Marie Miller. Her brother Jack is a set electrician for the next studio we visit, which is RKO-Riggles, Kaussmaull, and Oling- er. They are hlming a giant musical show about a Mexican drunkard. It's called Souse of the Bord- er. The leading man is Bob Bowman. Aren't we mean?ll This dream is turning into a nightmare. Writing scripts for the Controversal Studios Betty Kreigbaum. She has the slogan above her desk, Rome was built in a day. Shen-kill fschenkell us if she saw us. Cubic is her chief assistant in charge of hammy gags because she has such an ex- cel'ent sense of Heuber. But enough of this Hollywood life. 'Let's dream ourselves across country to New York-right up to Coney Island. The first thing which greets our sense of smell is the aroma of burning meat. Upon closer inspection we find that it is the New York annex of the Double Dip, better known as Humbar- ger's Hamburgers. Behind the counter we find the Ervin twins and Cossie Hoover waiting on cus- tomers as quickly as possible. To take care of table service, they have hired that well-known starlet of the net, jane Ann Emley, to be a singing waitress. Ihigrf Ninn-ly-l ix'v With lots of time before nightfall we decide to take the ferry into New York city itself. Well, what do you know! Here in a little build- ing on West 48th Street is Copenhaver's Pet Shop. It seems that Morrie's having a lot of trouble teach- ing his dogs how to set up and Burke As we are passing Carnegie Hall, we just can't resist stopping for a minute to hear the concert by that famous pianist, Jose Anzio Abramizo. While we're on the subject of music, let's pay a visit to the CBS studios, where Lawrence Tibbett is still sing- ing Don't Fence Me ln. On Well Street we visited the brokerage firm of Conklin, Dennie, and Whitted. They've hired Lyle Ahner for an office boy, and now and then they let him open the safe because they know he is Abner - able. We hope that that doesn't Herbst his feel- ings. Mary Lou has a pretty greenhouse and has es- tablished the firm of Bower's Flowers. Flowers won't protect you from the Boogie Man, Mary Lou. Tye Robinson has taken over as managing edi- tor of the New York Daily Moon. He rose to fame through his excellent writing in his personal column, My Day . Betty, by the way, is an alto soloist in the big Methodist choir. The only trouble is, she al- ways wants to sing Blest be the 'Tye' that binds. When they don't let her sing it, she's fit to be tyed. isn't that Tye -riffic? ln case this isn't deep enough for you, let's dream up a trip in a submarine. Now that we are under water, you'll say, How do you expect to find members of the l945 graduating class in Davy Jones's locker? fCet it, Barb?I You'd be surpris- ed. Why, even the officers of our sub are fellas we know. Admirals Cozad, Davis, Olinger, and Jones are in charge of steel-wooling the deck. Say, who is that peeking through the keyhole-woops, we mean the periscope? Why, if it isn't the Kasco Kid him- self, Bevan Lou-er-Youse. The chow line forms to the right, and in it we find none other than Mark Weber and Norm Spotts. What's all the excitement? Oh, they've found a stowaway! ,If it isn't JoAnn Clark! She will never find Difalmonds at the bot- tom of the ocean! At this point we're up against it. fOuch!D Get the point? Anyhow, we can't find anything to say about Marilyn Caldwell, Carolyn Repp, Katy Morris, and Carolyn Paulg so the least we can do is to de- dicate this poem to them: Page Ninety-Six 'Don't worry if your job is small And your rewards are few: Remember that the mighty Oak Was once a nut like you. Upon landing fyes, we're still drifting aroundl, we're pretty hungry. The Brown Derby looks in- visiting, so we go in. Whom do we find on the recep- tion line but Susanne and Jane, the Brown girls. Serving as hat-check girl is Dee-Dee Gilbert, who doubles in the chorus line during the Hoor show. Speaking of the floor show, we dropped in at the right time, for the curtain has just gone up and the chorus is coming on stage led by Helen 'LaConga Shep- pard. Other beauties in the chorus line are Juanita Wilson, Pat Williams, Benta Meese, and janet Stout- enberry. Notice those lovely artistic back-drops? They were designed and painted by the now-famous Marge Spath, designer for stage, screen and television. ln the orchestra are none other than Nancy Wine- brenner and Wilma Laymon, still playing flute and cornet respectively. Sorry to horn in, girls! Naomi Wilson was last night crowned Miss ex- Senior Play Queen Brown Derby of l960. She's the current Queen of Hearts. Opposite her is the under- taker who was just crowned King of Spades, John Digger Kussmaul. On the way back to Huntington we pass a sign that reminds us of the kids we used to know in H. H. S. The sign say, Mary Moore, Justice of the Dean Pease. Upon arrival in our fair City of Petunias, we notice a big new factory that makes bathtubs. lt's owned by Duaine Dubbs. You know, Dubb's Tubs! One of his foremen is Dick Conklin, who is the ring, . . . er-that is, the man who puts the rings around the tubs. Dick Floyd still gets disgusted with having two first names. Let's drop in for a surprise visit on Russ John- son, manager of the Huntington Theatre. He's pret- ty busy now, because they're having the world pre- miere of Pat Burke's new picture at his theater to- night. .lune has invited us all up after the show for a visit to her 'Rich-wine cellar. To add a little seasoning, we'll mention Ed Winter, now a general in the city street sweepers association. Look out, clon't fall in that-Help-l'lelp!- Oh, where are we? My gosh! We must have fallen asleep. Gee! Why, l gues it all was just sumpin' we et! The Corn Planters flrlybrid onlyj Marquart and Kauffman. I I El2LO 7, ABRAMS, JOYCE ANN-Garden Club 1, 2: Band 2, 3: Reception Committee 3: Junior Candy Seller: Mary White Gulld 3: Patterettes 2: Big and Little Sister 4: Modulus Varieties 4: Choir 3. AHNER, LYLE-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Operator 1, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball, 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4: 'lrack 1, 2, 3, 4: Modulus Staff 3: Junior Candy Seller: Book-of-the- Month Club 3, 4: H-Club 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Modulus Varieties 4: Senior Play 4. AIRGOOD, ROBERT- ALTMAN, IMOGENE-Big and Little Sister Committee 3. ALTMAN, ROBERT-Army Air Corps. BADGER, RUSSELL- BAILEY, HERMAN- BALL, ROBERT- BONEBRAKE, BARBARA-M. M. S. 1. 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3: Junior Candy Seller: Booster Club 3, 4: Modulus Varieties 4. BOSTEL, WILLIAM-Hi-Y 3, 4: H-Club 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Presi- dent: Reception Committee 3: Football 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Booksellers 4. BOWERS, MARY LOU-Student Council 1: Monitor 1: Mary White Guild 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Party Committee 1: Garden Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3: Riflery 2, 3: Patterettes 3, 4: Hospital Guild 3: Sharpshooter Club 2, 3, 4: Big and Little Sister Com- mittee 4: Modulus Staff 4: Junior Candy Seller: Mod- ulus Varieties 4. BOWMAN, ROBERT-Hi-Y 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Book- of-the-Month Club 2, 3: Booster Club 3, 4: Reception gfmgmittee 3: Modulus Varieties 4: Boy's Civic Glee u . BROWN, JANE-Patterettes 1, 2: Mary White Guild 3: Handicraft 4: Sunshine Officer-Treasurer 4: Junior Masque and Gavel 2: Senior Masque and Gavel 4: G. A. A. 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Archery Team 2, 4: Booster Club 4: Modulus Varieties 4: Honor Society 4. BROWN, SUSANNE-M. M. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sweetheart Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior.Cand:y Seller: Reception Committee 3: Key Girl 3: Booster Club 3, 4: Biology Club 3, President 4: Book-of-the-Month Club 4: Student Council 4: Monitor 4: Modulus Varieties 4: Senior Class Treasurer. BURKE, PATRICIA-Patterettes 1: Sunshine Gales 2, 3, 4: Junior Masque and Gavel 2: Senior Masque and Gavel 3, Vice-President 4: Book-of-the-Month Club 3: Reception Committee 3: Modulus Staff 3, 4: Booster Club 3, Secretary 4: Booksellers 4: Senior Play 4: Modulus Varieties 4: Honor Society 3, 4: K. B. F. 4. BURMAN, WILl..lIAM- CALDWELL, MARILYN-Sunshine Council 3, 4: Sweet- heart Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Senior Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Actuariae 2: Garden Club 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3: M. M. S. 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4: Book-of-the-Month Club 4: Modulus Staff 2, 3, Class Editor 4: Modulus Varieties 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Student Council Secretary 3: Monitor 3: Junior Candy Seller: Senior Play 4. CARL, J. C.-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Operator 1, 2, 3, 4: Book-of-the-Month Club 3: Booster Club 3, 4: Jun- ior Candy Seller: Reception Committee 3: Track 3 CARROLL, JAMES-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Operator, 1, 2: Junior Masque and Gavel 2: Senior Hi-Y 3. 4: A'Ca- pella Choir 3: Book-of-the-Month Club 3: Junior Candy Seller: Reception Commitee 3: Senior Play 4. CHALMERS, PHYLLIS-M. M. S. 2, 3, 4: Mary White Gulld 1: Rifle Club 1, 2: Book-of-the-Month Club 3, 4: Garden Club 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Reception Com- mittee 3: Key Girl 1: Junior Candy Seller. CLARK, JO ANN-Patterettes 1, 2, 3: M. M. S. 3: Sweetheart Dance Committee 2: Junior Masque and Gavel 2: Monitor 1: Booster Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: Book-of-the-Month Club 4: Junior Candy Seller: Re- ception Committee 3: Modulus Varieties 4. CONKLIN, RICHARD- COPENHAVER, MAURICE-Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4: Operator 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Candy Seller: Reception Committee 3: Senior Class President: Booster Club 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Modulus Varieties 4: Boy's Civic Glee Club 4: Honor Society 3, 4. COZAD, JAMES-Hi-Y Treasurer 1, Sgt. at Arms 2: H- Club 3: Secretary 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4: Book- sellers 3, 4: Senior Class Treasurer: U. S. Navy. Lzscfoz DAVIS, LEO-Book-of-the-Month Club 4: H-Club 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: lvlonitor 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Reception Committze 3: Senior Class Secretary: U. S. Navy. DAY, BETTY ANN-Patterettes 1: Sunshine Gales 2, 3: M. M. S. 4: Junior Masque and Gavel Senior Sponsor 4: Senior Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Book-of-the-Month Club 3: Modulus Staff 3, Co-Business lvianager 4: Mod- ulus Varieties Mistress of Ceremonies 4: Rifle Club 3: Freshman Class Secretary: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Junior Candy Seller: Booksellers 4: Honor Society 4: K. B. F. 4: Valedictorian. DENNJE. THOMAS-Junior Hi-Y 1, 2: Modulus Varieties 4: Booster Club 4. DIFFENBAUGH, DON-Hi-Y 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 4: Class Party Committee 3. DUBBS, DUANE-Hi-Y 1, 2. EBY, JUDITH- EHINGER, WILLIAM-Junior Hl-Y 1, 2: Senior Hl-Y 3: Modulus Staff 1: H-Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. ERVIN, MARGRETHA-Archery Team 2, 3: Sunshine Gales 2, 3: S. S. S. 4: M. M. S. 3: Needlework Guild 2, 3: Book-of-the-Month Club 3, 4: Modulus Varieties 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ERVIN, MARTHETTA-Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery 3: M. M. S. 3: Needlework Guild 2, 3: Book-of-the-Month ilub 35 4: Modulus Varieties 4: Sunshine Gales 2: G. . A. , 4. EMLEY, JANE ANN--Junior Masque and Gavel 2: Sen- Ior Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Book-of-the-Month 3, 4: ghoir 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Modulus Varieties 4: Senior lay . FANNilNG, DUAIN- PEGGY-Sunshine Gales 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior FANSLER, Masque and Gavel 2: Book-of-the-Month Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 1, 2, 3. MARY JANE-Junior Candy Seller: Mod- FARTHING, ulus Varieties Usher 4: Senior Play Usher. FLOYD, RICHARD FOLK, VURLJEAN-Needlework Guild 1, 2, 3: Mary White Guild 3: Big and Little Sister 3: Book-of-the- Month Club 4. FREWER, MARIE-Mary White Guild 1: Key Girl 1: S. S. S. 3, 4: M. M. S. 2: Big and Little Sister Com- mittee 4: Reception Committee 3: Junior Candy Sell- er: Student Council 2: Sweetheart Dance Committee 2 FUNK, ARLENE-Sunshine Glee Club 2: Big and Little Sister Committee 4: S. S. S. 4. GARDNER, GIBSON-Junior Hi-Y 1, Secretary-Treas- urer 2: Senior Hi-Y 4: Art Club Secretary-Treasorer 2: Sophomore Class Vice-President: Freshman Class Secretary: Student Council President 4: Football 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 4: Honor Society 4: K. B. F. 4. GLASSON, JOHN-!v.onitor 1: Basketball 1. 4. GILBERT, NADllNE-Actuariae 4: Rifle Club, 3, 4. HAMMEL, RICHARD-Junior Hi-Y 2: H-Club 4: Foot- ball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 4: Reception Com- mittee 3. HEASTON, ALVIN-Senior Hi-Y 4: Track 3, 4: H-Club 3, 4. U. S. Navy. HEMPHILL, BUELAH- HEMPHILL, SUSAN-Garden Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Archery Team 2, 3, 4: Volleyball Team 2, 3, 4: Modulus Staff 4: Modulus Varieties 4: Archery Champion 3, 4. HENDRICKS, ROBERT-Junior Hi-Y 1: Vice-President 2: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4: H-Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 42 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Booksellers 4. HUEBER, JOANNE-Junior Masque and Gavel 2: Senior Masque and Gavel 3: Newscast Chairman 4: M. M. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Big and Little Sister Committee 1, 2: Rifle Club 1, 2, 3: Sharpshooter Club 1, 2, 3: Sun- shine Glee Club 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Class Party Com- mittee 2: Sweetheart Dance Committlee 2, 3, .4: Booster Club 3, 4: Reception Committee 3: Junior Candy Seller: Book-of-the-Month Club 4: Modulus Staff 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Honor Society 4: K. B. F. 4. HUMBARGER, JOANN-Senior Masque .and Gavel 13: Junior Candy Seller: Reception Committee 3: Senior Play Prompter 4: Honor Society 3, 4: K. B. F. 4. HUSER, BARBARA-M. M. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sweetheart Dance Committee 1: 2, 45 French C-lub 1: 2: B9ok-0f- the-Month Club 1, 2: Student Council 2, 3: Monitor 13: Junior Candy Seller: Reception Committee Chair- man 3: Booster Club 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Modulus Varieties 4: Big and Little Sister Committee 2, 3: Miss Modulus of 1945. I,ilIl'l'x Ninr-ly-Seve-n HOFFMAN, DALE- HOKE, ROBERT- HOOVER, ROBERT-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 42 H-Club 2, 3, 4: Club 2. I JAMISON, RUTH-Patterettes 1, 2: M. M. S. 3, 4: Junior Masque and Gavel 2: Monitor 1, 2: Junior Candy Sell- er: Booster Club 3, 4: Modulus Varieties Usher 4.- JOHNSON, RUSSELL-Junior Hi-Y 1, 2: Senior Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4: Biology Club 2, 3, 4: Operator 1, 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Monitor 1, 2, 3: Booksellers 3: Modulus Varieties 4: Senior Play 4: Honor Society Band 1, 2, 3 4: Book-of-the-Month 4. JONES, BARBARA-M. M. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Big and Little Sister Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Sweetheart Dance Com- mittee 2, 3 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 1, 2, 4: Monitor 1, 2, 4: Junior Masque and Gavel 1, 2: Sen- ior Masque and Gavel 3: Sgt. at Arms 4: Book-of-the- Month Club 3, Treasurer 4: Modulus Advertising Staff 3: Booster Club 3, President 4: Student Council Vice-President 4: Class Party Committee 1: Recep- tion Committee 3: Junior Candy Seller: Key Girl 3: Booksellers 3: Modulus Varieties 4. JONES, RALPH-Convoy High School, Convoy, Ohio: Hi-Y 3, 4: Book-of-the-Month Club 3, 4: Operator 2, 3: Band 4: Nonitor 2. U. S. Navy. KENNEDY, CLARA JANE-Patterettes 1, 2: S. S. S. 2: M. M. S. 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2, 3, Counselor 4: Junior Masque and Gavel 1, 2: Senior Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Modulus Staff 3, Art Editor 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2: RifleCIub 1, 2: Reception Committee 3: Key Girl 3, 4: S. S. S. Glee Club 2: Sharpshooter Club 1, 2: Junior Candy Seller: Book-of-the-Month Club 4: Senior Play Usher 4: Honor Society 4. KRIEGBAUM, BETTY-Key Girl 1, 2, 4: M. M. S., 1, 2, 3, 4: Sweetheart Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Officer-Recording Secretary 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 1, 2, 3: Sharpshooter Club 2, 3, 4: Class Party Committee 2: Choir Accompanist 2: Junior Candy Seller: French Club 3, 4: Senior Masque and Gavel 4: Book-of-the-Month Club 4: Reception Com- mittee Chairman 3: Booster Club 3, 4: Modulus Varie- ties 4: Modulus Staff 2, 3: Editor 4: Senior Play 4: Honor Society 3, 4: K. B. F. 4: Salutatorian KUSSMAUL, JOHN-Band 3: Book-of-the-Month Club 4: Boys' Civic Glee Club 4. LABERTEW, WILLODEAN-Needlework Guild 1, 2: S. S. S. 3, 4: Junior Candy Seller. LAYMON, WILMA-S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Book-of-the-Month Club 1: Big and Little Sister Com- mittee 1: Sunshine Gales 1. LOCKWOOD ROBERTA-Needlework Guild 1: Sunsl1ine Gales 2: M. M. S. 3, 4: Class Party Committee 1: Sweetheart Dance Committee 4: Key Girl 1: Recen- tion committee 3: Junior Candy Seller: Booster Club 3, 4: Modulus Varieties 4. McCOY, ROBERT-Junior Hi-Y 2: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4: Swimming Team 1, 2: Biology Club 2, 3: Secretary- Treasurer 4: Book-of-thr-Month Club 2, 3, 4: Garden Club 3, President 2: Operator 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Monitor 3: Student Council 3: Modulus Varieties 4: Junior Candy Seller: Boy's Civic Glee Club 4. McDOWELL, RICHARD- McHENRY, MARCILLE-Markle High School, Markle, Indiana, 1, 2, 3: Big and Little Sister Committee 4. MEESE, BENETA-Mary White Guild 1, 2, 4: Class Party Committee 2: Reception Committee 3: Junior Candy Seller: Book-of-the-Month Club 3, 4: Actuariae 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MICKLEY, JEAN-Book-of-the-Month Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Actuariae 1, 2, 3: Rifle Club 1, 2, Secretary 3: Mary White Guild 1. MOORE, MARY-Abe Lincoln High School, Demoines, Iowa, 1: Taylorville Township High School, Taylor- ville, Illinois, 2: Danville High School, Danville, Ken- tucky, 2: Oak Park-River Forest High School, Oak Park, Illinois, 3. MORRIS, CATHERINE-Patterettes 1, 2: M. M. S. 3, 4: Junior Masque and Gavel President 2: Freshman Class President: Class Party Committee 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 1, 2: Sharpshooter Club 2, President 3: Senior Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Modulus Staff 3: Boo.ster Club 3, 4: Moni- tor 2: Key Girl 4: Sweetheart Dance Committee 4: Junior Candy Seller: Honor Society 4. MILLER, GENE MARIE-Sunshine Gales 1, 2, 3, 4: Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4: Big and Little Sister Com- mittee 1, 4: Handicraft Committee 4: Book-of-the- Month Club 3, 4: Wlodulus Varieties Usher 4: Senior Queen Nominee 4. MILLER, JACK-Garden Club 1, 2: Operator 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 4: Modulus Varieties 4: Senior Masql.le and Gavel 3: Track 4: Senior Play Technician 4. MURDOCK, JOE-Football 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: H-Club 3, 4: Senior Play 4. MURRAY, LOWELL-Army Air Corps. MUSSELMAN, GENE-Junior Hi-Y 2: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 3: Freshmen Class Vice-President: Booster Club 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Booksellers 3, 4: H-Club 3, 4: Senior Class Vice-President: Senior Play Master of Ceremonies. Pzlgw- Ninety-lCip::lit OLINGER, CLETUS-Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: H-Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Hi-Y: Senior Hl-Y, Class Treasurer 2: Track 3: U. S. Navy. PAUL, CAROLYN-M. M. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sweetheart Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Gales 1, 2, 3: Junior Masque and Gavel 2: Senior Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Rifle Club 1, 2, 3: Class Party Committee 1, 2: Big and Little Sister Committee 3: Key Glrl 4: Book-of- the-Month Club 4: Modulus Staff 3, 4: Junior Candy Seller: Reception Committee 3: Booster Club 3, 4: Modulus Varieties 4. PEASE, DEAN-Senior Hi-Y 3. PLATT, JO ANN-Markle High School, Markle, Indiana, 1, 2: Booster Club 3, 4: Big and Little Sister Commit- tee 3: Junior Candy Seller: Reception Committee 3: Book-of-the-Month Club 4. POLLOCK, JAMES- PORTER, PATRICIA-Wabash High School, Wabash, Indiana, 1, 2: Big and Little Sister Committee 3, 4: Booster Club 4: M. M. S. 4. POWELL, LEWiIS- REED, CAROLINE-French Club 2: Garden Club 2: Book-of-the-Month Club 4: Senior Play Stage 4. REPP, CAROLYN-Sweetheart Dance Committee 1: Sunshine Officers-Corresponding Secretary 2: Vice- President 3: President 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4: Rifle Club 2: Class Party Committee 1, 2: Junior Class Vice-President: Junior Candy Seller: Senior Masque and Gavel 4: Modulus Staff 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Booksellers 4: Modulus Varieties 4: Senior Play 3: Honor Society 3, 4. RICHWINE, JUNE-M. M. S. 1, 2, 4: Sweetheart Dance Committee 4: Hammond High School 3: Modulus Varieties 4: Mary White Guild 1: Big and Little Sis- ter Committee 2: Senior Queen Nominee 4. RIGGLE, HAROLD-U. S. Navy. ROBINSON, MARY K.-Sunshine Gales 1, 2: M. M. S. 3, 4: Junior Candy Seller 3: Rifle Club 1, 2: Booster Club 3, 4: Book-of-the-Month Club 3, 4. ROBINSON, TYE-Junior Hi-Y 1, 2: Senior l-li-Y 3, 4: Band 1: Monitor 1, 2: Class Party Committee 2, 3: Reception Committee 3: Football 1. 2, 3. 4: H-Club 4: Senior Play 4: Boy's Civic Glee Club, President 4: Book-of-the-Month Club 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Booster Club 3, 4: Honor Society 4. RUDIG, FRED-Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Hi-Y 3: Football 3, 4: H-Club 4. SCHENKEL, EUGENE-Junior Hi-Y 2: Senior Hi-Y 4: Etuldint Council 2, 3, Secretary 4: Basketball 1: Foot- a . SCHULTZ, LORNA-S. S. S. 1, 2, 3: Junior Candy Seller. SHEARER. BETTY-Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Book-of-the-Month Club 1: S.: S. S. 4: Archery Team 1. SHEPPARD, HELEN-Jefferson High School, Lafayette, Indiana, 1: Patterettes 1, 2: M. M. S. 3, 4: Big and Little Sister Committee 2, 3, 4: Actuariae 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Party Committee 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Book-of- the-Month Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Volley Ball Team, 3, 4: Junior Candy Seller: Modulus Staff 4: Modulus Varieties 4: Sweetheart Dance Committee 4. KSHORTJ BESSER, HATTIE-Big and Little Sister, 2, 3: S. S. S. Chairman 3, 4: Patterettes 1, 2: Garden Club 3: Junior Candy Seller: Reception Committee. SIINK, DOROTHY-Glee Club 1, 2: S. S. S. Secretary 3: Junior Candy Seller. SMITH, JUSTINE-S. S. S. 1, 4: Needlework Guild 2, 3, 4: Big and Little Sister 1: Garden Club 3: Reception Committee 3: M. M. S. 3, 4: Senior Play Usher 4. SMITH, LAVIE-S. S. S. 2, 3, 4: Junior Candy Seller. SMITH, ROBERT- SPATH, MARJORIE-S. S. S. 1: Needlework Guild 2: Mary White Guild 2: Art Club 3: M. M. S. 3: Handi- craft Club 4': Junior Candy Seller. SPOTTS, NORMAN-Basketball and Football Mgr. 1, 2: Track Mgr. 1: Junior Hi-Y 2: Senior Hi-Y 3: Actu- ariae 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Book-of-the-Month Club 3, 4: Junior Candy Seller: Reception Committee 3. SPRINKLE, PATRICIA-French Club 1, 2: Student Coun- cil 1: Actuariae 1, 2, 3, 4: M. M. S. 3, 4: Bi and Little sister Committee 3, 4: Book-of-the-Month Club 3, 4: Recept-ion Committee 3: Junior Candy Seller. STENZEL, HELEN-Needlework Guild 1, 2, 3, -I: Mary White Guild 3, 4: Big and Little Sister Committee 3, 4: Book-of-the-Month Club 4. STETZEL, MILDRED-M. M. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Candy Seller: Garden Club 1, 2: Sunshine Glee Club 3. STOUTENBERRY, JANET-M. M. S. 2: S. S. S. 3: Junior Candy Seller. SWAIDNER, GWENETH-Mary White Guild 1: Big and Little Sister Committee 2: M. M. S. 2: Sunshine Gales 4: Booster Club 4: Modulus Varieties 4. SWINEHEART, JOAN-M. M. S. 1, 2: Sunshine Gales 1, 2: Handicraft Committee 4: Needlework Guild Co- Chairman 3, 4: Book-of-the-Month Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Senior Queen Nominee 4. THORNE, BONNIE-Glee Club 1, 2: S. S. S. Treasurer 3: Junior Candy Seller. W. :Q 5 x fi f Q ,. A x 1 Q ' - A ' vga 53 5395 i ,sf Q 3' R wgqv W x W :QE gsfa' A. kN Wm fig xy? 1? I if 3 ai ' xt gb? . SI , it 5 A ' Q i Ng ig xg Lk f x , 2. ww M- A ,N 1 X ' Q N f is Q af Q J K .3 iw 4 , H W. ff , N W 6 ' 'Mi' 'Q MJ fx KT' 3 at , f ,YW ' 4 if if ww , by A E. ,XA Q. A 31 t, x h ,A Q V' Q , X px . '36 fw, ,I W 5375 ,N 7g?g535QQl15Q?iEf 5 A x 1 Top L Top R Middle Middle Lower Lower eft-Richard Morgan, master of ceremonies. ight-Entire cast. Leftfvivian Brubaker, Betty Porter, Ann Porter. Fright---Jane Ann Emley. Leftf--ABob Ard. Right4Bob Luce, Jean Leonhardt, Caroline Reed, John Pohler. Pan-American Program CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '45 ' Jefferson 8. Company G. W. Jefferson W. D. Jefferson Best Wishes to i Class of '45 Model ENGINEERING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of 45 Western Rook W oo! Corporation Factory-701 N. Broadway 0ff?ce-228 N. Jefferson CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 The Hosdreg Co. Inc. A N D The Hosdreg Chemical Corp Compliments of JAY PAUL MOTOR CO. Dodge-Plymouth 39-57 E. State St. SHOES For the Entire Family. Careful and Correct Fitting of All Shoes We Fit With X-ray MODERN SHOE STORE High Schol Dress 8 Sport Clothes Styled in the College Manner .IANTZEN 8z McGREGGOR SWEATERS D. MARX 8z SONS Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD SL CO. Compliments of MICKLEY'S Clothing - - - Cleaning - - - Pressing 537 N. lelterson HUMMER'S SERVICE STATION Lee Tires Guilford and Washington Huntington, Indiana Compliments of HOME LUMBER CO. If It's Lumber, Call Our Number-6' 217 E. State St. ' Compliments of BON TON BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of HUNTINGTON WALLPAPER 8a PAINT STORE HUNTINGTON PACKING co. HUWNGTON COLLEGE r..i' or Q s as Wiggins MEATS Back the Viking Backers 164 Phones 227 Compliments of Huntington Laboratories Inc. Where Character and Culture Blend gifs- ! -Q- O- 5 -Dsl , YOUR COLLEGE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Course offered leading to A. B. and B. S. Degrees W Also two-year Pre-professional, Industrial and Business Courses Second Session of Summer School Opens Iuly 2nd Fall Semester opens September ith FOR HCFORIVIATION Call the Dean or Registrar ' 0 C Majestzc Warm Air Furnaces for Better Heating 'vw U in 'Jil lil we lk in ll I 'N Q yr All Types of Warm Air Heat ing Equipment ,ml LL, , Willa, A Heavy Duty Cast lron Furnaces Boiler Plate Steel Fumaces Cull us for repairs on all our heating equipment The MAJESTIC COMPANY Phone 936 Gcunplamaufi in 01444 of '45 ham E Caswell-Runyan Company :5:2:5:5:5:5:j:x -5-rs-5-s's-sw Rusco TRIPLE SERVICE ALLWEATHER WIN DOWS SAVE ME H l 3095 'N FUEL COSTS 'fr x ex H, -'fs V lr 5 N0 DOWN PAYMENT I FHA FINANCED - AX fn Ilziii 12--- 1 - N FREE DEMONSTRATl0N...N0 OBIJGATION Wilson Insulating Co. 348 N. Jefferson St. City ' AND CONVENIENCE Bibles - - New Testaments - - Sunday School Literature Compliments of Religious Books - - Religious Pictures Pl aque S and Cards SEARS ROEBUCK 8L CO. U- B' PUBLISHING EST' as W. Market Huntington, Ind. Hunfinflfon' Ind- Telephone 706 OUR SUNDAY Vim-OR s0uTH sms DRUG sromz Congnnfnlnfions-H. H. s. Class of 1945 Nevin Walknefzf P'0Pfief0f The National cennoue Weekly Paper 238 S. Jeff erson Sr. Phone 238 Compliments of Compliments of SCHROEDERS HOTEL LaFONTAlNE. West Park Drive-Opp. Sunken Gardens Cab Service in Huntington Since 1916 YELLOW CAB CO. Compliments of Huntington, Ind. R 85 R PHARMACY 2400-Phone-2400 C' C' LMI' Pm' soo N. Ieiterson R. A. cuTsHALL Phone 510 Short Way Bus Depot Ind. R. R. Bus Stop ALRIGHT AUTO RADIATOR WORKS E t State Street ' . h Phone 1395-R RADIATORS Repaired - - 1 Recored - - - Cleaned Frames, Axles 8 Wheels Streightened and Wheel Alignment 45 W. Market St. Indian Motorcycle Sales 8: Service Compliments of AYRES AGENCY 45 W. Market St. Insurance and Real Estate Compliments of ASBESTOS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Compliments of PETER BR-ONSTEIN SL CO. Inc. 83 E. State Street Since 1900-The Home of Good Compliments of C. E. BASl'l XL C0. The Store of 1001 Items Dealers in Coal and Satisfaction 'Z79 549 BALL PRINTING CORP. Printing Offsetting Coal Warren St. Office Supplies Phone 588 A Complete Selection ol Hallmark Greeting Cards BARNI-IART'S for that One and Only EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC WEST'S SANDWICH SHOP Opposite the Court House The Most of the Best for the Least THE WHY STORE H. Webster, Mgr. THE HOME OF BARGAINS We Can Fit You From Head' to Foot THANKS FOR YOUR PAST FAVORS Is' a broad statement but we can back it up Kodak Supplies and Picture Framing RICKERT STUDIO 223 East Market St. f'N X19 COATS - - - SUITS - - - 'DRESSES MILLINERY 442 N. Iefterson St. H CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, Inc. 208 W. State St. Phone 3035 RUDEMAR BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Ernest Ruclig THE GLOBE CANDY STORE WHERE FRIENDS MEET 214 N. Iefferson St. Phone 442 Gold Leaf Neon Windows, Trucks and Bulletin Signs GRIFFITH SIGN STUDIO Compliments of HOOSIER PETE Compliments of HORN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 7 E. Market St. CAFETERIA Good Foods Good Health THE HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP The Hun ting ton Theatre Company Entertainment Helps Our Morale Compliments of HOUGH SL HOCH AUTO REPAIRING 225 S. Iefterson Compliments of THE PORTABLE WELDING WORKS JONES JEWELRY DIAMONDS - - - MERCHANTS' JEWELERS KENNIE'S SHOE SHOP 232 So. Iefierson StS. Huntington, Indiana KRIEGBAUM Sz SONS FARM IMPLEMENTS 8: MOTOR TRUCKS Phone 157 Genuine I. H. C. Repairs Compliments of McLELLAN STORES CO. Sc to 51.00 Merchandise Huntington, Ind. Compliments of THE NATIONAL 5 8z 10 CENT STORE 446 N. Iefterson Compliments of NETERER'S BAKERY Compliments of NICK'S KITCHEN 506 N. lelferson St. Phone 1094 NELL-ENE STORK 62 GIFT SHOPPE Irene Fullerton-Nellie Wakefield omz TRUCKING COMPANY INC. 519 Guilford St. Phone IO8 s0wERw1NE's DEPARTMENT STORE 302 N. Iefferson St. Phone 839 Men's Shoes Wom BROWN Sz ROWE 93,5 cEEDY-coREY co. The Store where Dad and Granddad Bought We Carry a Complete Line of Shoes and are Well Qualified to Fit You Correctly Then' Hardware See Us For Your Footwear Needs They were Satisfied-You will Be! BOY'S 323 N. Jefferson St. GlRL'S Compliments of V. P. CALDWELL A FRIEND lnsurance 8: Finance 342 N.-Ietlerson St. Phone 2900 CAMPBELL'S MARKET GAMBLE'S 26 S. Iellerson St. Phone 385-W The FRIENLY Store Quality Meats 5 Groceries Vegetables Robert S' Herbst Complete Optical Service All Work Done ln My Own Shop DR. J. C. FAGER Optometrist Telephone 522 311 N. Ieffe GRAND VIEW TERMINAL State 8 Iefierson Dallas D. Class Tires - - Battery and Lubrication Service Home of Auto Supplies 'son 40 Minute Battery Charging Compliments of FOSTER CUTSHALL PRINTING CO. Compliments of COLLINS' MUSIC COMPANY Compliments of THE CUT RATE DRUG STORE ERIE DRUG STORE DUMBAULD 81 BURNS Huntington, Indiana SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Congratulations Huntington High School. May this be your most happy and eventful year. Huntington County Farm Bureau Cooperative H. M. Bonewitz, Mgr. Telephone 215 315 Court St. Compliments of THE FRUIT FARM 461 W. Park Drive Phone 912 'RAY LAW Huntington's New Ford Dealer Warren at East Park Drive Phone 33 Compliments of FULLERTON'S BOUQUET SHOP 915 Vlest Park Drive Phone 331 Compliments of ELITE BEAUTY SHOP from Slwffff 31101111 5509 ENDSLEY TAILOR suor Bob Endsley, Prop. 344 N- ldfffson Sf' H fi f1'0 '1 d' TAILORING - - CLEANING - - Pmassmc Phone 455 430-432 Warren St. Compliments of the HEFNER NUT HOUSE Compliments of HICK'S JEWELRY SHOP STAR SHINING PARLOR Hat Cleaning and Shoe Repairing Phone 1324 17 W. Market St. SCHERGER CHEVROLET SALES Chevrolet Sales 8: Servige 100 E. Franklin St. Huntington, Ind. Congratulations Seniors May You Continue to Go Forward In Life As We H A C p y S d ave s a om an South i e KROGER'S GROCERY 8a BAKING CO. H-WHAT YOU BUY WE STAND BY- 240 S. Iefferson St. Phone 266 SOUTH SIDE STUDIO 48 FHOUR SERVICE No Appointment Necessary ChiIdren's Photos f - Family Groups SIMON TIRE SERVICE Retread 215 So. Ielterson St. Phone 3126 Iluntmgton, Indiana Compliments of SMITH FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORE Compliments of SHINE SHOE STORE Iefterson St. Compliments of VANITY FAIR BEAUTY SHOP 18 W. Washington VALLEY PAINT 8z . WALLPAPER COMPANY 510 N. Iefierson St. Phone 546 JAMES I. TOY Phone 918 West State St. Huntington, Ind. Compliments of TRIXLER'S For Insurance For Bowling Pleasure Compliments of JACK THRIFT VAL-U-DRESS SHOP 441 N. Icllerson St. Phone 615-I T. F. WINNEBRENNER 8z SON, Inc. FARIVI IIVIPLEIVIENTS 8: HARDWARE 33 E. State St. Phone 98 Huntington, Indiana Compliments of WETTERS SALES Sz SERVICE 8 N. Iefferson St. ELDON WARE I A. C. BECHSTEIN COMPANY SPECIALTY SHOP Drugs - - Books - - Paints - - Wallpaper, etc 230 N. Iegerson St. Phone 230 308 N. Ielferson St. Huntington, Ind Compliments of Compliments Of WISSEL'S Good Wishes HARRY YOUNG SHOE SHOP 54 So. Ielferson St. YARGER CLEANING SL PRESSING 26 So. Ielfcrson Huntington, I Compliments of STULTS-BRIGGS FURNITURE CO. 437 N. Ielferson Compliments of GOULD'S PURE OIL STATION BAZLEY MEAT MARKET Compliments of BEIBERICH FLOWER SHOP 335 N. Iellerson St. Huntington Compliments of BAILEY INVESTMENT CO. Loans - - - Insurance BRADLEY BROS. DRUGGISTS SAVE WITH SAFETY EVERYDAY L tHouse Corner Pho 42 Compliments of CRITES BAKERY 245 S. Ielferson Phone 90 Waneta Chenoweth CITY DRY CLEANERS MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SHOP V. L. Carroll, PWD- Ztv W. Franklin St. Phone 398 22 W- Wi15hi1'5If0ll Sf' l'l10 3 The BAM FUNERAL HOME cARTwRlcHT's QUICK PRINTERY 35 West Park Drive Huntington, Ind. when You Are In a HURRY Phone 851 Day or Night Compliments of The W. Gossard Co. Huntington, Indiana Congratulations Seniors of '45 BROWN 8: TRUEBLOOD CLEANING and SHOE REPAIRING P. T. EMLEY WELDING CO. 235 E. State St. Huntington, Ind. Welding and Boiler Work Phone 447 ERIE Dept. Store Gqufog 'mpg ,Q -. SYM- !-, . '1 . A '..A....,- , Q, .,-.1f. I. - 1 - V f 1 ' .. . 4 V ' x ' . 6,551 i..1'b',r1,i.-:If .yEVVv-175-51-A , bf-Vfxhggf 'V .r.v5.,,V.-G, ,I:V. gt. -1 Ms-. .-rv-.fn ,1,,,,,IXq5.V,gI I , ---'- 44f..'.4F,.-wc .-.- ' 3 ,-- V hs, .'f'g:V'v'.g.-Q. 1: -.V--V'4, I:' - 5. V Vf 7 V '.-:Li ---- 1- '- g gv':,...J?:c' -TV .- ,..V ., i -- I+, -mf, .I3Iaf 17- gms. .53 T- V- -1 -. . .5 - J. , V i V V VV! af- 34155.2?.Qg+ 5'1':2?z1'h.Lundff'f'b!25:z'g?Ajf' iw' - 'G-. Epi '- +- Lg--1'?:f.5 TfV 3-:.Qi,.'-VV ,,, f2g..gi5i.e--14435945 -5 - 'A ' .'-5.5--fi-92' - ' -'Li 'SU f af' Fiijpgigii--. - mf' U I T-q,'5: '- -L5 3 if 9 V f-W ' -.Q VfTS.'1-Vifif 'F ' '-'P' f -' 'ff 3 V T54 S556 -f' -'ft'21'-Eff-'V' gill- '- I-5.55 -. I. I .4 I .. V- - - 5. -' .V '- 'iI -wa, 42- .. 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Suggestions in the Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) collection:

Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 Huntington North High School - Modulus Yearbook (Huntington, IN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

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