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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1947 volume:

3 2E L FOREWORD This year, following the modern trend, we are going to take you on a Pleasure Trip Through H. H. S. So come and fly with us as we view Huntington High School during the 1 946-47 school year. In our effort to make this yearbook a posses- sion of value in the coming years, we have tried to portray candidly the humorous as well as the serious scenes which have been combined to make our four years of high school happy ones. Now as we leave, the 1947 Modulus staff wishes you a Happy Landing. — The Editor. Two Contact OUR INSTRUCTORS School personnel READY FOR SOLO Classes FLIGHT PLANS School activities anJ organizations PREPARING FOR FLIGHT Sports Three . ; n i r. V r ' 1 r::-35--- «-i. V ' ' 5 ■m Here we see pictured fa- miliar scenes which will play an important part in our memories of high school. The sun dial pointing the way to the main entrance of school; the quiet hall scene, which you may have wit- nessed while walking down this hall during classes; the football stadium where you watched that first-rate Viking team play in hot, cold, and rainy weather; the entrance to the Community Gym, where, no doubt, you waited impatiently for admittance to the numerous basketball games this year. Yes, these simple scenes of school will long be remem- bered and associated with pleasant memories. Six ' rbsuw Our Commanding Officer is quiet, dignified, deliberate, Burton Stephan. His aim has been to give us a well rounded training program so that we may be truly, Ready to Solo. In charge of our corps of instructors is Harold Johnson. He has had the tough job of maintaining discipline and co-ordinating instruction and activities. The Board of Strategy, who work behind the scenes quietly supervising our entire school system, is composed of Mrs. Glenn Dunkin, Frank Helvie, Burton Stephan, and O. K. Zeigler. Eight FACULTY Mrs. Vivian Branyan Chorus, Choir, Harmony, and Music Appreciation. Hugh Brown Mechanical Drawing. Edward Burke Woodwork. Lowell Buzzard Trigonometry, Geometry, Alge- bra, and General Mathematics. Miss Hazel Cage English. Mrs. Mary Crosser Typing and Salesmanship. M. McCabe Day Visual Education. Miss Mabel Ellis History and Economics. Bruce Gerdes Accounting, Bookkeeping, and Commercial Arithmetic. Lester Gordon English and Dean of Boys. Omar Hansen Typing and Commercial Law. Nine FACULTY Mrs. Bernice Hillegas French and Latin. Glenn Hummer Biology, Health, and Safetj ' . Miss Alice Kline Clothing and Foods. Miss Emma Kline Dietetics, Nutrition, Home Nurs- ing, Home Management, and Vocational Biology. Miss Opal Lush History. Miss Ruth Luther Physical Education. Miss Charlotte McClure Library Science and School Li- brarian. J. E. Michael Weldin? and Sheet Metal. Oscar Naab Algebra, Geometry, General Mathematics, and Assistant Coach. Mrs. Beatrice Patterson Latin and Speech. Eiffel Plasterer Chemistry and Physics. Ten FACULTY Mrs. Marie Porter English, German and Dean of Girls. Mrs. Harriet Roush Art. Mrs. Faye Rusk English and Foods. Dale Ware Citizenship and Vocations, Civ- ics. Biology, Physical Education, and Intramural Sports. Delmar Weesner Band. Miss Florence Weiford Algebra and Geometry. Mrs. Velma Weist Library Science and School Librarian. Leslie Wilbern Shorthand. Transcription, Typ- ing, and General Business. Bill Williams Coach and Physical Education. Miss Jennie B. Wilson English. Miss Geraldine Zahn Sociology and English. k. M l Eleven Miss Fredith Langley, our capable and efficient secretary in the office of the Superintend- ent, adds much to the smooth running of our school. Mrs. Imogene Kaylor, secre- tary in the office of the Principal, performs her various tasks with ease and efficiency. She is noted for her cheerful disposition and sunny smile. In Room 110 we find Mrs. Sayle, who has charge of looking after the health of the students in our school. We also find Mrs. Bechtold, who has charge of keeping track of all school-age children in the city. Three of the busiest people in our school are our janitors: Emery Telfer, Dennis Nowels, and Fred Cussen. They have given our school the reputation of being one of the cleanest and best appearing schools in the state. Twelve , m SENIOR OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Art Miller Ivan Wilhelm Miss Zahn Doris Wetters Dick Bonewitz SCENES English class Reception dance Class meeting oeniors After four years we have reached the culmination of our dream, when, as green Fresh- men, we thought of how won- derful it would be when we would be those important and dignified Seniors. And it has been wonderful, too. Our sponsor. Miss Geraldine Zahn, has briefed us in our many and varied activities. Pilot Dick Bonewitz and Co-pilot Art Miller, assisted by keeper of the log, Doris Wetters, and guardian of the fuel (money, that is), Ivan Wilhelm, have flown our ship as we soared to the heights. One memorable occasior was our big Senior party on January a huge entertainment including 8 when we had a steak dinner; Truth or Consequences and the Firecracker Girls, and dancing. Another bright spot in our flight was the Senior play, a three-act comedy, You Can ' t Take It with You. It was quite successful and played to a full house for three nights. And now we, the Senior Class of 1947, take leave of Hunt- ington High School, ready for solo in our own ship, Destiny. BETTY KIEFER Actuariae 2. 3; Book of the Month Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Sec. 2: Booster Club 3. 4; French Club 1. 2, 3; Modulus Staff 3. 4: Photography Editor 4; Rifle Club 1: Senior Play, cast; Art Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Book Seller 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller; Key Girl 2, 3. 4; Modulus Revue 4; Sweet- heart Dance Committee 2. 3, 4; Senior Masque and Gavel 3, 4. Sec. 4; M. M. S. 1, 2, 3. 4; Big and Little Sisters 4; Junior Hon- or Society; Swing Inn Board of Directors 3. 4; Library As- sistant 2; Class Party Committee 1; Junior Masque and Gavel 1. 2; Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- mittee 3; Siinshine Treasurer 4. DAN BRUBAKER DALE MEEKIN Book of the Month Club 1. 2, 3; Booster Club 4; Glee Club 3; Senior Play, cast; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2, 3; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2, 3. 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- mittee 3. MONA LOU KETTERING Book of the Month Club 2. 3; Booster Club 3. 4; Senior Play, properties; Biology Club 2, 3. 4; Book Seller 4; Bowling 1. 2, 3; Junior Candy Seller 3; Key Girl 4; Modiolus Revue 2. 3; Sr. Class Party Committee; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3: Sweetheart Dance Committee 3, 4; Sr. Masque and Gavel 3. 4; Jr. Masque and Gavel 1. 2; M.M.S. 2. 3, 4; Big and Little Sisters 1. 2. 3. 4; Gales 1. JEAN RAVER Actuariae 1: Monitor 4; Senior Play, music; Mary White Guild 1; S.S.S. 1. 2, 3. 4; Key Girl 1. 2. 3. 4; Sweetheart Dance Committee; Student Council 4: Needlework Guild 3, 4; M.M.S. 1. 2, 3. 4; Big and Little Sisters 2. KATHLEEN KELSEY Book of the Month Club 1. 2. 3; Booster Club 3. 4; Rifle Club 1; Senior Play, cast; Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Book Seller 4; Bowl- ing 1. 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Big and Little Sisters 1, 2. 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Sr. Masque and Gavel 3. 4; M.M.S. 2. 3, 4; Gales 1; Jr. Masque and Gavel 1. 2; Sweetheart Dance Committee 4; Sr. Class Party Committee. JEAN CAREY Glee Club 2; S.S.S. 1; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2. 3; Sweet- dlework Guild 2, 3; M.M.S. 3. heart Dance Committee 3; Nee- 4; Big and Little Sisters 2. VIRGINIA CHRIST Book of the Month Club 1, 2. 3; S.S.S. 1. 2, 3. 4; Book Seller 3; Bowling 2. 3; Modulus Revue 4; Senior Masque and Gavel 3; M.M.S. 1. 2. 3. 4; Big and Little Sisters 1, 2. PAT KLINE Book of the Month Club 1, 2. 3; Monitor 4; Modulus Staff 4; Senior Play, cast; S.S.S. 1. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- mittee; Senior Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Student Coimcil 4; M.M.S. 1. 2, 3. 4; Big and Little Sisters 2, 3, 4. LOIS STONEBRAKER Book of the Month Club I, 2; Booster Club 3. 4. Sec. Treas. 4; Monitor 1; Senior Play, usher; G.A.A. 3. 4: Guidance 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Key Girl 1; Modulus Revue 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Sr. Masque and Gavel 3. 4; acting chairman 4; Jr. Masque and Gavel :. 2; Student Council 1; M.M.S. 1; Big and Little Sisters 2; Gales 2. JANE ANN JACOBS Actuariae 3, 4; Pres. 4; Booster Club 4; Rifle Club 1; Senior Play, music committee; Key Girl 3; Sweetheart Dance Com- mittee 1. 2; Peanut Week Com- mittee 3; Needlework Guild 1; M.M.S. 1, 2. 3. GLORIA GELZLEICHTEB Book of the Month Club 1, 2. 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Senior Play, head usher; Tennis Team 1; Bowling 2. 3; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Key Girl 3, 4; Modulus Revue 3. 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Big and Little Sisters 1. 2. 4; Gales 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Masque and Gavel 1, 2. Fifteen NANCY FERGUSON Monitor 3; Art Club 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3: Key Girl 3; Sweetheart Dance Committee 3; Student Council 3; M.M.S. 3, 4; Reception Committee 3. LOIS COUCH Book o£ the Month Club 1. 2; Booster Club 3. 4; Senior Play, usher, properties; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 4; Class Party Commit- tee 1. 2; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Sweetheart Dance Committee 2. 3, 4; Senior Masque and Gavel 3; M.M.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sisters 1, 2, 3. 4; Gales 1; Jr. Masque and Gavel 1, 2. JEAN MARKLE Book of the Month Club 1. 2. 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Class Of- ficer 1: French Club 1, 2; Mod- ulus Staff 4; Rifle Club 2; Senior Play, Assistant Business Man- ager; S.S.S. Bowling 2, 3; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2. 4; Jr. and Sr, Reception Com- mittee 3; Student Council 2; M.M.S. 3, 4; Big and Little Sisters 2; Gales 1. VIRGINIA WILBERN Book of the Month Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Modulus Staff 4; Rifle Club 1; Senior Play, advertising: Mary White Guild 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2. 3; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2, 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- mittee 3; Masque and Gavel 1, 4; M.M.S. 4; Big and Little Sisters 2; Gales 3. BARBARA DEGROAT Hornell High School 1, 2, 3. PATT BROWNE Actuariae 1, 2; Pres. 2; Book of the Month Club 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 1; Rifle Club 1; Modulus Staff 2, 3, 4; Senior Play, cast; Book Seller 2, 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Key Girl 1, 2, 3, 4; Modulus Revue 2, 3, 4; Sr. Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Jr. Masque and Gavel 1, 2, Sec, 2; M.M.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Chair- man 3, 4; Big and Little Sisters 2, 3. 4; Junior Honor Society; Class Party Committee 1, 2; Sweetheart Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr, and Sr, Reception Committee 3, NORMA BOWMAN Book of the Month Club 1. 2. 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Monitor 1. 2; Modulus Staff 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Choir 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2, 4; Class Party Commit- tee 1, 2; Sweetheart Dance Com- mittee 2; Jr, and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Junior Masque and Gavel 1. 2; Senior Masque and Gavel 3, 4; M,M.S, 1, 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sisters 2, 3, ALICE SCHOEFF Monitor 2; Mary White Guild 2, 3; Patterettes 3; S,S,S, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2. 3; Guidance 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Junior Masque and Gavel 2; Senior Masque and Gavel 3; M.M.S. 2, 3; Big and Little Sisters 1, 2. BETTY PORTER Actuariae 2; Book of the Month Club 2; Booster Club 3. 4, vice- pres. 4; Monitor 3, 4; Senior Play, properties; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; sec.-treas, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2; Sweetheart Dance Committee 3, 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- mittee 3; Student Council 3. 4. vice-pres. 4; M.M.S. 3, 4; Big and Little Sisters 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE CASTLEMAN Book of the Month Club 1. 2. 3; Actuariae 1; Booster Club 3, 4; Rifle Club 1: Senior Play, properties; Guidance 4; Junior Candy Seller, 3; Junior Masque and Gavel 1, 2; M.M.S. 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sisters 2, 3. 4; Gales 1; Jr, and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Sweetheart Dance Committee 2. 3, 4. HELEN FAHL Actuariae 1. 2, 3, 4; Book of the Month Club 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 4; Glee Club 3; Monitor 3; Senior Play, usher; Mary White Guild 2; S,S.S. 1, 2. 3, 4! Bowling 3; Choir 1, 3; Jtmior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 3, 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- ntittee 3; Jr. Masque and Gavel 1. 2; Student Coimcil 3; M.M.S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sisters 4; Sweetheart Dance Committee 1, 2. 4; Senior Party Coirunittee, MARGARET CHENOWETH Book of the Month Club 2, 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Senior Play, stage properties; Book Seller 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3: G,A,A, 1; Junior Candy Seller 3; Key Girl 2, 3; Sweetheart Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; M.M.S. 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sisters 1, 2, 3, 4; Gales 1. Sixteen IVA SPENCER Book of the Month Club 1: Needlework Guild 3; Big and Little Sisters 4. RICHARD BEAR Basketball 1, 2. 3; Booster Club 3. 4; H Club 3, 4; Mon- itor 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. and Sr. Re- ception Committee 3; Student Council 3. EUGENE STROUD Booster Club 2. 3. 4; H. Club 2. 3. 4; Monitor 4: Track 1. 2. 3, 4: Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- mittee 3; Student Council 4. MARILYN SUTTER Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Senior Play, usher; Mary White Guild 2; Patterettes 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Modulus Revue 1. 2. 3; Sweet- heart Dance Committee 4; M. M.S. 1, 2, 3. 4; Big and Little Sisters 3, 4; Gales 2. 3, CHARLOTTE YOUNG Book of the Month Club 3; Senior Play, usher: S.S.S. 4; Art Club 2. 3, 4: Bowling 2. 3; Junior Candy Seller 3; Sweet- heart Dance Committee 2. 4; Modulus Revue 4; M.M.S. 1. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT TOBIAS Booster Club 4; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4: Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- mittee 3. EVAN TOWNE Senior Play, sound effects: MARJORIE WEINLEY Book of the Month Club 1: Choir 3: Army 27 months: Italy Booster Club 4: S.S.S. 2, 3; 11 months. Choir 2. 3, 4: Junior Candy Sell- er 3: Modulus 3, 4: M.M.S. 2. CHARLES SHULTZ Tiack 3: Foot- H Club 3. 4 ball 1, 2, 3. 4. JAMES WOOD Basketball 2, 3. 4; Booster Club 2. 3, 4: Senior Play, cast; Track 3: Band 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4. JOAN SMITH Monitor 1, 2, 3: Senior Play, usher; S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Modulus Revue 1, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; M.M.S. 4. RICHARD YODER Basketball 1; Booster Club 3, 4; Foremen ' s Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4; H Club 4; Track 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3. Seventeen —■- COZETTA NEHER Booster Club 3; Senior Play, music; Mary White Guild 1; S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; M.M.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Big and Little Sisters 2, 3; Yell Leader 3. DELBERT DIVELBISS Basketball 1; Book of the Month Ctub 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 1, 2. JOAN ROUSH Book of the Month Club 1, 2; Booster Club 3. 4; Rifle Club 1; Guidance 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Class Party Commit- tee 1; Junior Masque and Gavel 1; M.M.S. 1. 2. 3, 4. MARCIEL FLOYD Book of the Month Club 2. 3: Rifle Club 1; SS.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- mittee 3; Sweetheart Dance Committee; M.M.S. 4. BEVERLY RICHARDSON Actuariae 1. 2; Book of the Month Club 1. 2, 3; Booster Club 3; Monitor 2; Rifle Club 2, 3; Patterettes 2. 3; S.S.S. 1, 2. 3. 4; Bowling 2, 3; Junior Candy Seller 3; Key Girl 1, 2; Modulus Revue 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; M.M.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sisters 1. 2. 3 4; G ' les 1. LAMAR CRAWLEY Glee Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Junior Candy Seller 3. JAN DIMOND ROSEANNA POHLER Senior Play usher; S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3; Bowling 2. 3; Junior Candy Seller 3: Modulus Revue 4: Sweetheart Dance Committee 4; Gales 1, 2. PHYLLIS BOOKER Book of the Month Club 3. 4; S.S.S. 1, 2. 3, 4; Committees 4; M.M.S. 4. BOB BARNES Basketball 1, 2; Booster Club 3, 4, pres. 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Rotary 4; Monitor 2; Senior Play, cast; Track 1. 2, 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Guidance 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, sec. 4; Modulus Revue 2, 3. 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Commit- tee. 3; Student Council 2. JOHN WELCHES Audio- Visual Operator 4; Booster Club 4; Senior Play, stage properties; Intramural 3; Art Club 3, 4. CRYSTAL SMITH Book of the Month Club 1, 2, 3; Patterettes 2; S.S.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees 3, 4; M.M.S. 1. 2, 3, 4. GLENN SCARBOROUGH Book of the Month Club 4; Booster Club 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4; Modulus Revue 2. 4. DICK ROBERTS Basketball 2. 4: Booster Club 3. 4; Class Officer 4; H Club 3, 4; Monitor 4; Senior Play, ad- vertising; Track 3. 4; Art Club 3; Football 2, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Student Council 4. JIM LEWEKE Book of the Month Club 1: Booster Club 3. 4; Class Officer 1: H. Club 3, 4; Monitor 3: Swimming Team 2: Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Art Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Student Council 3. DONAL RUSK Book of the Month Club 1. 2; Booster Club 3. 4; Senior Play, cast; Track 3; Intramiu-al 3. 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3. MAX RISSER Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Foremen ' s Club 4; H Club 3, 4; Monitor 4; Senior Play, stage; Track 3. 4; Foot- ball 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Student Council 4. CAROLYN PETRUCELLE Book of the Month Club 1. 2. 4; Booster Club 4; Rifle Club 1. 2; Senior Play, usher; Mary White Guild 1, 2; Tennis Team 1; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2, 4; Sr. Masque and Gavel 3; Needlew ork Guild 1; M.M.S. 4; Big and Little Sisters 4; Jr. Masque and Gavel 1. 2; Class Party Committee 1. 2. 4: Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Sweetheart Dance Committee 4. WALLACE ROBINSON Basketball 3. 4; Booster Club 4; H Club 4; Track 2. 3; Hi-Y 2. MARTHA RICHARDSON Senior Play, usher; Patterettes 3; S.S.S- 1. 2. 3, 4; Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 1, 2. 3; Sweet- heart Dance Committee 3. 4; M.M.S. 3. 4; Big and Little Sisters 4. PHYLLIS PFEIFER Book of the Month Club 2; Booster Club 4; Senior Play, usher; S.S.S. 2. 4; Bowling 2. 3; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue, usher; Jr. and Sr. Re- ception Committee 3; Sweet- herrt Dance Committee 3. 4; M.M.S. 1. 3; Big and Little Sisters 2, 4. LURABELLE PASSWATER Book of the Month Club 2; Rifle Club 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 3. 4; Jr. and Sr. Re- ception Committee 3; M.M.S. 2, 4; Gales 4. MAX MCDOWELL Basketball 2. 3. 4; H Cub 3. 4; Senior Play, advertising; Track 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Foot- ball 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 2; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3. JOE POWERS Book of the Month Club 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Choir 2. 3. 4; Football 2; Hi-Y 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Mod- ulus Revue 4; Jr. and Sr. Re- ception Committee 3; Jr. Masque and Gavel 1. 2; Sr. Masque and Gavel 3. 4. Nineteen MARJORIE REPP Actuariae 3, 4; Book of the Month Club 2; Booster Club 3. 4; Senior Play, usher; Guid- ance 3. 4 ; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- nnittee 3; M.M.S. 2. 3. 4; Big and Little Sisters 3; Gales 4. JAMES RICE WANDA JOHNSON Book of the Month Club 3 Glee Club 1; Senior Play, usher Patterettes 2, 3; Bowling 2 Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Sr. Masque and Gavel 3. 4; Student Council 1; Needle- work Guild 1; Big and Little Sisters 4; Gales 4; Jr. Masque and Gavel 1, 2. ELAINE SEILS Book of the Month Club 1, 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Monitor 4; Senior Play, usher; Tennis Team 1; Bowling 3; Key Girl 4; Junior Masque and Gavel 1. 2; Student Council 4; M.M.S. 2, 3. 4; Big and Little Sisters 2, 3, 4; Gales 1. ROSALOU PAUL Book of the Month Club 1, 2. 4; Senior Play, advertising ; Patterettes 2; Choir 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3 ; Needlework Guild 1; M.M.S. 3, 4; Big and Little Sisters 2. 4. CHESTER LOHR Basketball 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Monitor 4; Senior Play, advertising; Track 3; Football 4; Hi-Y 3; Committees 3, 4; H Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Concordia High School, River Forest. Illinois 1; Concordia High School, Ft. Wayne, Indiana 2. COLLEEN DIFFENDORFER Actuariae 2, 3, treas. 3; Book of the Month Club 1, 2, 3; Boost- er Club 3, 4; Monitor 1; Modulus Staff, adv. manager 4; Rifle Club 1, 2; Senior Play, cast prop- erties, usher; Junior Honor So- ciety; Sweetheart Dance Com- mittee 3, 4; Board of Directors for Swing Inn 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 3; Book Seller 1, 2, 3, 4; Guidance 4; Junior Candy Seller 3 ; Key Girl 1 ; Modulus Revue 2. 3. 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3 ; Senior Masque and Gavel 4; Student Council 1; M.M.S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sisters 2, 3, 4; Gales 2; Sunshine President 4, vice-pres. 3, Corres. sec. 2; Junior Masque and Gavel 1, 2. MARY KIMMEL Book of the Month Club 2. 3; Booster Club 4; S.S.S. 1, 2. 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Peanut Week Committee; Sweet- heart Dance Committee; M.M.S. 4; Gales 1. WAYNE JENKS Basketball, Student manager 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 4; H. Club 4; Senior Play, stage; Track 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior ?andy Seller 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3. BARBARA RUSLER Booster Club 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. and Sr. Re- ception Committee 3 ; Sweet- heart Dance Committee ; Class Party Committee; M.M .S. 2, 4; S.S.S,; Art Club; Big and Uttle Sisters. JOAN FRY Actuariae 1, 2; Book of the Month Club I, 2; Booster Club 4 ; Monitor 2 ; Senior Play, prompter; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2. 3; Junior Candy Sell- er 3; Modulus Revue 3; Sweet- heart Dance Committee 3, 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Student Council 2; M.M.S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sisters 3, 4. BILL SCHNEIDER Intramural basketball; Book of the Month Club 1 , 2 ; Booster Club 3, 4; H Club 3, 4; Monitor 4; Senior Play, advertising; Swimming Team 2; Track 2. 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Student Council 4. Twenty GENE WELKER Booster Club 4; Foremen ' s Club 4; H Club 4: Senior Play, cast; Track 3; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Jr, and Sr. Reception Com- mittee 3. RICHARD BONEWITZ Booster Club 3. 4: Class Officer 2. 4; Junior Rotary 4; Monitor 2; Senior Play, cast; Intramural Basketball; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4, vice- pres. 2, pres, 4; Jujiior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2. 3. 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- mittee, chairman; Junior Masque and Gavel 2; Senior Masque and Gavel 3. 4; vce-pres. 3; pres. 4; Student Council 2. BETTY WAGGONER Book of the Month Club 4; Senior Play, usher; S.S.S. 4; BARBARA COATES Book of the Month Club 1. 2; Mary White Guild 1 ; Junior Choir 1; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue Candy Seller 3; Big and Little Sisters 4. BARBARA BROWN Actuariae 4; Book of the Month Club 1. 2. 4; Senior Play, advertising; Patterettes 4; SS.S. 2. 3; Book Seller 4; Choir 1, 2. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Mod- ulus Revue 2; Committees 3; Senior Masque and Gavel 4; Big and Little Sisters 2. 4; Committees 2; M.M.S. 1. 2, 3. 4; Big and Little Sisters 1, 2, 3, 4. WALLACE BOYD Glee Club 2; Monitor 4; Senior Play, sound; Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Modulus Revue 1. 2, 3. 4; Stu- dent Coimcil 4. MILDRED CHRISTMAN Book of the Month Club 2; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modultos Revue 3; M.M.S. 2, 4. BARBARA BOWMAN INEZ BOGIR Book of the Month Club 4; S.S.S. 1. 2. 3, 4; Bowling 3; KATHERINE BIEHL Book of the Month Club 2; Junior Candy Seller 3; Needle- Mary White Guild 3. 4; Jr. and work Guild 3; M.MS. 1; Big Sr. Reception Committee 3; and Little Sisters 2. 3. 4. Gales 1, 2. GENE BEEMER Swimming Team 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-y 1, 2, 3. JOHN WEBER Monitor 2; Senior Play, stage. tA ' W (iL v -X_X - Twenty-oiie PAUL SCHOCK Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Book of the Month Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; H. Club 4; Track 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 1. 2; Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2. PAUL SCHULTZ AUDREY WEINLEY S.S.S. 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 1, 3, 4; Big and Little Sisters 2, 3, i. PAUL SHEPPARD Book of the Month Club 2, 4; Class Officer 2; Monitor 1; Senior Play, cast; Intramural 3. 4; Modulus Revue 2, 4: Stu- dent Council 1; Yell Leader 4. NORMAN CONKLE Foremen ' s Club 1. LEROY LEHMAN Booster Club 3, 4; Track 3: Football 2. 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Senior Play. cast. HAROLD SHULTZ Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Book of the Month Club 1, 2. 3; Booster Club 2, 3. 4; H. Club 2. 3. 4 Monitor 3; Track 1. 2, 3, 4 Band 1. 2; Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Student Council 3. JACK WEYLER Basketball, manager 2, 3. 4; Book of the Month Club 2; Booster Club 3. 4; H. Club 4; Track 3; Football 3. 4, manager 3; Junior Candy Seller 3: Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3. JANICE HOUGH Book of the Month Club 1. 2; Booster Club 3. 4; Senior Play, usher; Tennis Team 1; Bowling 2. 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Key Girl 1; Modulus Revue, usher; Senior Party Committee; Sweetheart Dance Committee 4; M.M.S. 1. 2. 3, 4; Big and Little Sisters 2. 4, GENE SWAIN Foremen ' s Club 4; Track 3; Football 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3. IVAN WILHELM Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 1. 3. 4: H. Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play, Business Manager; Track 2, 3, 4; Book Seller 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Student Council 4. RICHARD GUETHLER Audio-Visual Operators 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play, soimd; Fore- men ' s Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 3, 4. Twenty-two KENNETH Track 2: Football 1. 2: Hi-Y 4 Basketball 2. CHBISTMAN Art Club 2, 3. 4; Intramural WALDO BOSTEL Basketball 2; Foremen ' s Club 4; Football 2; Hi-Y 3. ROBERT HOLMES JEAN ANN LEONHABDT Actuariae 3; Book of the Month Club 1, 2; Modulus Staff 4: Rifle Club 1; Mary White Guild 1; Art Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Book Seller 4; Bowling 2; Guid- ance 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Committees 1, 2. 3. 4: M.M.S. 3; Big and Little Sisters 1. JOAN HERZOG Book of the Month Club 4; Booster Club 3. 4; French Club 1. 2. 3: Rifle Club 1, 2; Senior Play, prompter; Biology Club 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Guid- ance 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2, 3. 4; M.M.S. 1. 2. 3. 4; Big and Little Sisters 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3: Sweetheart Dance Committee 3, 4. GLORIA SMITH Actuariae 2. 3, 4; Book of the Month Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Bowling 2. 3; Junior Candy Seller 3; M.M.S. 1, 2. 3. 4; Big and Little Sisters 4; Sweetheart Dance Committee 1. 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- mittee 3. LOUISE JONES Book of the Month Club 1. 2, 3; Booster Club 3, 4: Monitor 3 Modulus Staff 4: S.S.S. 1. 4 Biology 2, 3. 4: Bowling 2, 3 Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 4; Sr. Masque and Gavel 3. 4: Student Council 3; M.M.S. 2. 3. 4; Big and Little Sisters 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Viking Shoppee (Bookkeeper) 3; Jr. Masque and Gavel 1. 2; Sweetheart Dance Committee 2. 4; Senior Play, usher. ROBERT D. FORDYCE Basketball 1, 2. 3: Booster Club 3. 4: Class Officer 2; H Club 3, 4; Monitor 3; Track 2, 3; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3: Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Student Council 3. ROBERT C. FORDYCE Booster Club 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3, REX DALRYMPLE Foremen ' s Club 4. ROBERT HULLINGER Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Book of the Month Club 2; Booster Club I. 2, 3, 4; H. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4: Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 2. WILLARD CALEY Basketball 1. 2; Book of the Month Club 1; Class OfHcer 3; Football 1, 2; Track 1. 2. Twenty-three JAMES BEATY ANN SUNDAY Book of the Month Club 1. 2; Booster Club 4; French Club 1, Monitor 1; Senior Play. tick- Si Junior Candy and Sr. Reception Student Council 2, 3. 4; Big and 4. 2 ets; Bowling Seller 3: Jr. Committee 3 1; M.MS. 1. Little Sisters Audio- Visual Foremen ' s Club 2. LEWIS Operator HELEN BRENNAN Book ot the Month Club 1, 2. 4; Booster Club 4: Senior Play. cast; Tennis Team 4; Bowling 3: Choir 1, 4: G.AA. 2. 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2. 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; M.M.S. 1. 2, 3; Big and Little Sisters 4; Gales 4. ED BUZZARD Art Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Choir 1. 2: Hi-Y 1, 2; Junior Candy Seller 3. ALICE LONG Actuariae 4; Book of the Month Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Play, usher; Patterettes 1; S.S.S. 1, 2. 3. 4; Art Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Bowling 2. 3; Junior Candy Sell- er 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; M.M.S. 2; Big and Little Sisters 2, 4. PAUL WARKENTIEN Basketball 1, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; H Club 4; Monitor 1, 2, 3; Swimming Team 2; Track 1. 2; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3: Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY BUDRUWEIT S.S.S. 1. 2. 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, ALLEN McKINSEY Foremen ' s Club 3, 4. DORIS WETTERS Book of the Month Club 1, 2. 3; Booster Club 3. 4; Class Officer 4; Monitor 2; Senior Play, cast; Biology 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; G.A.A. 2. 3, 4, vice- pres. 2. Pres. 3, sec. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2. 3. 4; Sweetheart Dance Com- nuttee 2; Senior Class Com- mittee; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Student Council 1; M.M.S. I, 2, 3; Big and Little Sisters 1, 4; Gales 4. JACK GLENN Audio- ' Visual Operator 2, 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Monitor 2; Modulus Staff 2, 3; Senior Play, cast; Track 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Junior Masque and Gavel 2; Student Council 2. JIM SCHACHT Basketball 1; Modulus Revue 4. T-wenty-foui ' PHVLLIS GOOOMILLER Actuariae 4; Book of the Month Club 1, 2, 4; Senior Play cast: Patterettes 3. 4; Crafts 2 Book Seller 4; Choir 1. 2, 3. 4 Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2. 4; Jr. and Sr. Recep- tion Committee 3: Senior Masque and Gavel 4; M.M.S. 1; Big and Little Sisters 1. 2, 4; Junior Masque and Gavel 1. BILL GLASSON Basketball 3; Booster Club 3. 4; Foremen ' s Club 4; H. Club 4; Monitor 3; Senior Play, cast; Track 2; Football 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller 4; Stu- dent Council 3. LAMOINE DEABENSTOT PATRICIA LAMB Actuariae 1. 2. 3. 4. treas. 3; Book of the Month Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Senior Play, usher and tick- ets; S.S.S. 1. 2; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Book Seller 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue 2; Com- mittees 2. 3; M.M.S. 3. 4; Big and Little Sisters 1. 2. PHYLLIS GEPHART Monitor 4; Senior Play, usher; Bowling 2. 3; Junior Candy Sell- er 3; Modulus Revue 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3 Student Council 4; M.M.S. 1. 4 Big and Little Sisters 2. 3, 4 Miss Modulus 4; Sweetheart Dance Committee 4; Senior Class Party Committee. JUNIOR CHRIST Booster Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Swimming Team 1. 2, 3. 4; Biology Club 2. 3. 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; Football 1; Hi-Y 1, 2; Mod- ulus Revue 1, 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Party Committee. KEITH KALB Book of the Month Club 1, 2; Senior Play, business manager; Guidance 4; Hi-Y 4; Junior EVALYN HAMMEL Senior Play, Queen nominee; Choir 2, 3. 4; Modulus Revue 2. 3. 4: Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- Candy Seller 3; Modulus Revue mittee 3; Senior Masque and 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- Gavel 4; Gales 1. JUNE FUNDEBBURG Book of the Month Club 3; S.S.S. 1; Junior Candy Seller 3; Needlework Guild 1. 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sisters 1, 2, 3; Gales 2; Craft 4. LOIS CHESTERMAN S.S.S. 1, 2. 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Needlework Guild 1; M.M.S. 1, 2; .Big and Little Sis- ters 1, 2, 3. JOANN FINLEY Actuariae 2, 3. 4; Bowling 2, 3; Big and Little Sisters 3, 4; Gales 1. 2. 3, 4; Senior Play, usher. THAIS CARL Actu-riae 3. 4; pres. 4; Book of the Month Club 1, 2; Booster Club 3. 4; Senior Play, queen nominee; S.S.S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Key Girl 1; Sweetheart Dance Com- mittee 2. 3. 4; Student Coimcil 1; M.M.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sisters 3. 4; Yell Leader 3. vw- - ' - ' - ' Twenty-five t v . ' va ..- RICHARD PEPPAS Book of the Month Club 4; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4: Modulus Revue 3. 4; Reception Committee 3; Masque and Gavel 3, 4: Yell Leader 1, 2, 4. BOB ARD Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3; Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; Junior Candy Seller 3; Mod- ulus Revue 4. ART MILLER Audio- Visual Operator 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3. 4; Booster Club 4; Class Officer 1, 3, 4; Junior Rotary 4; Monitor 1; Modulus Staff 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4; Modulus Revue 2, 3. 4: Senior Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4: Student Council ]; Yell Leader 4; Jr. Honor Society. BILL SNOVER Meadville. Pennsylvania 1, 2, 3; Senior Play, lights. CLASS WILL We, the undersigned, paying strict heed to our motto; If you can ' t say something bad about a person, don ' t say anything at all, have written this will, trusting that all cracks wise and otherwise won ' t be taken seriously. So to continue; Roseanna Pohler leaves her Betty Hutton record to John Paul so that he may, some- time in the future, learn to use it properly at the right time. Phyllis Gephart leaves the title Miss Modulus to any aspiring junior next year, Maralee DuHadway maybe? Jean Markle leaves her abihty to hook men to all the girls in high school. Believe us there is enough to go around. Pat Lamb bequeaths her beautiful calves to Daisey Mae — Hubba, Hubba. Carolyn Petrucelle leaves her acres of mistletoe to Naomi Tubbs, who may be able to use it. Patt Browne, Betty Kiefer, Norma Bow- man, Thais Carl, and Roy Lehman leave their book How to Go Steady and Lik e It, to Barbara Zeigler, Bill Raub, Rabbit Lewton, and Leslie Wood. Marjorie Repp and Lois Couch leave to become Women in White ' s — institute that is. Dick Roberts leaves his build to Bill Hurdle. Bob HuUinger, still with only one arm on the steering wheel, leaves with Jane Ann. Helen Brennan departs with Johnny Welches and leaves this bit of advice to any girl who wants to ask the unobtainable male to the Sweetheart Dance, If shy, use a base- ball bat. Lamar Crawley leaves his size 21 gun- boats to keep next year ' s Vikings afloat. Bob Tobias leaves with his class ring still on his own finger. Ed Buzzard leaves to hawk some chicken. Wally Boyd leaves his Willies to any junior who wants to get 25 miles to a gallon. Katherine Biehl and Jean Carey leave single file. Frog Fordyce leaves croaking the song Margie. Dick Bonewitz, Gene Stroud, Don Rusk, Keith Kalb, Mike Peppas, and Gene Welker leave six Firecracker Girls ' outfits, three shghtly chewed seegars, and one black snake whip to any Junior fellows who think they can imitate the fairer sex and the girl ' s gym class. James Beaty, after many long years of toil, wiggles his ears and takes off. Rex Dalrymple leaves the name goat to Rabbit Lewton who can use it just as well. Jean Ann Leonhardt leaves after 2 years of H. S., spending the other 2 years in bed. Max Risser leaves his football blanket for Jerry Hiers to trip over going into the Wa- bash game next year. Lois Chesterman leaves her big box of Kleenex to Sam Kaiser so he can gag his Twenty-six little brother. Lurabelle Passwater leaves to aid the city with its great difficulty encountered during the summer. Evalyn Hammel leaves with 88 Keyes. (Is this the Dick Tracy comic strip?) Lois Stonebraker leaves a vacant seat in the second row of the cheering section to Barbara Herzog. Gene Swain leaves his position on the football bench to Don Covey. Pat Kline leaves her negro makeup to Janet Owens. Waldo Bostel leaves high school with a smile. Colleen DifTendorfer leaves to wait and wait and wait. Jan Dimond leaves his jewelry to some Junior girl — he won ' t say who. Norman Conkle leaves his nickname Can- nonball to Jack Belote. Jim Lewis leaves hookey playing to Don Pinkerton. Phyllis Goodmiller leaves this thought to Joyce Fanning, When you start seeing snakes, lay off the stuff. Joan Roush exits to visit Stults and Briggs. Dick Bonewitz gives his old worn out Roosevelt buttons left to him by Charley Ehingher to anyone dumb enough to take them. Richard Bear bequeaths his theme song, Open the Door, Richard, to Jean Mc- Closkey. Gloria Gelzleichter leaves, taking the high road, while Gene Stroud takes the low road. Barbara Rusler leaves to paint the Town- sley red with lipstick. Ralph Bryant leaves his confident way with women to Wayne Eberley. Wally Robinson leaves his nickname Monk to Wayne Marchand who looks the part. Roseanna Louise Paul and Phyllis Book- er leave for all points where you can find a man — any ole man. Virginia Christ and Willard Caley leave with no light showing between them. Elaine Sells, Joan Fry, and Helen Fahl leave with out-of-town phone numbers. They should have an interesting vacation. Doris Wetters and Joan Herzog leave with Carpets, phone numbers, and an engage- ment to play a few sets of tennis this sum- mer — those lucky girls. Louise Jones leaves with Ralph. She won ' t have to change her name. Jim Rice leaves a cracked-up gas model to Jerry Waikel. Dale Meekin, alias Woody, wills an empty seat in the clarinet section to Shirley Harris. Paul Sheppard leaves Susie Briggs to Dick Wilson. Paul Warkentien has already left. Janice Hough, and Phyllis Pfeifer came together and are leaving together. The Smith girls. Crystal, Gloria, and Joan, along with Kenneth and Mildred Christman, leave with one thing in common. Guess what? The same holds true for Audrey and Marjorie. Dick Yoder leaves a second hand Radar set to Dick Davis who likes to operate in the dark. Barbara DeGroat and Cozetta Neher will their hair to Miss Zahn ' s dog. Iva Spencer leaves to follow in Miss Luther ' s footsteps. Art Miller leaves Mike Peppas to Patsy Medcalf if she ' s dumb enough to take him. Wanda Johnson leaves without Tom Kams — lucky girl. Dick Guethler leaves his singing voice to Jack Overly and Charley Wilson. Jr. Christ leaves a package of fags to Bill Jones who can pick them up on one of his many trips to the attendance office. Joe Powers leaves Temptation — we hope. Cat Lohr leaves his late hours to Rat Martin. John Weber leaves his quiet personality to Nick Lambros and Dick Garretson, who certainly can use it. Jim Schacht and Bob Foi-dyce leave their wardrobes to Freddie Jones, the sharpest cat in town. Our Senior Basketball Team: Kaiser Wil- helm, Slim Hullinger, Monk Robinson, Wad Risser, Shocko Shock, General Shultz, Kitty Lohr, Curley McDowell, and Big-Boy Roberts leave next year ' s team in bad shape. Ann Sunday leaves Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday for school. Gene Beemer leaves his nickname Oral to Paul Kahlenbeck. Jack Glenn leaves to earn a million dollars to marry Barbara Tower. Jim Leweke departs leaving the double pass play to John Glenn and next year ' s football team. Barbara Brown leaves with the Lonesome Stranger. The last of the Porter gang leaves to go bushwhacking in the big blue Chevie with Margaret Chenoweth in the drivers seat, Kathleen Kelsey holding the flashlight, and Betty Porter, Margy Castleman, and Mona Lou Kettering as passengers. (Continued on page 144). Twenty-seven IN MEMORIAM With loving thoughts of his comradeship, we dedicate this space in our Modulus to the memory of Lesh Riseborough who died May 28, 1946. To us who knew Lesh, his will- ing service and companionship is a memory time and death cannot erase. Twenty-eight Jack Cofield, and Helen Stauch. The program was given by a committee of Sam Kaiser, chairman; Bill Hurdle, Neil Markle, Ruth Becker, Barbara Haupert, and Barbara Ziegler. Even though the class had spent the year selling confections, the refreshments in charge of Jane Landrum and Joyce Mygrant, chairmen; Max Poling, Jer- ry Hensel, Darl Caley, Naomi Tubbs, and Gwendoyn Suit, did not go begging. Cleaning up after our last fun fracas were Orville Kern, chair- man; Bill Raub, Bill Newell, Fred Jones, Barbara Frewer, Mary Ellen Frewer, and Belle Kramer. Yes! You can bet your boots . . .! We ' re proud of the class of ' 48! J uniors I ' m sure everyone will agree that his Junior year is his most exciting year of high school. However, this year ' s class is exceptional. What class wouldn ' t be with such super sponsors as Mrs. Bernice Hillegas and Mr. Ed Burke? These two swell people, to- gether with our officers, made the yearly activities possible. Presiding in the president ' s chair was Stacy Haines, who proved real handy at wielding a gavel. For vice-president the class chose Paul Buzzard, who was President Haines ' noble assist- ant. As secretary Virginia Zahm nev- er missed a minute. Then to our treasurer, Barbara Ziegler, we give a thousand thanks, for without her help, the book juggling would have been futile. Our class did many outstanding things this year. Thanks to the over- flow of fans at the games, and our faithful sellers, we broke all former records in money-making. We also put on a delightful spring reception, using spring flowers and may-poles for decorations. On April 11, the class held a final get-together in a decorated H. H. S. gym. On the decoration committee was Connie Coyle, chairman; Marilyn Lofland, Roger Sheets, Bob Truitt, Jack Jones, and Joyce Fanning. In charge of tickets were Marjory James, chairman; Bob Rowe, Dick ' arr ' - , Barbara Carr, Bill Snyder, Marvin Altman Bonnie Bailey Melba Bailey Germaine Barnes James Baughman Bob Beach Bob Best Barbara Bogear Beatrice Bogear Jim Brown Tom Brumeleve Kenneth Bryan Paul Buzzard Darl Caley Barbara Carr Carla Lou Cassady Carolyn Christ Lois Click Jack Cofield William Converse Ellen Mae Cotton Connie Coyle Norman Cozad Donna Crawley Richard Davis Jean Dinius Wayne Eberly Betty Jean Emley Dean Endsley Joyce Fanning Bill Florent Barbara Frew Mary Ellen Frewer Betty Fulton Dick Garretson Martha Gingrich Bob Glenn Peggy Goodrich Stacy Haines Ann Hall Jacqueline Haneline Barbara Haupert Jerry Hensel Carolyn Hosier Carolyn Hudelson Lucille Hunnicutt Bill Hurdle Carol Jackson Philip Jackson Marjorie James Robert Jay Bill Jones Jack Jones Donna Johnston Sam Kaiser Tom Karns Catherene Kellogg Virginia Kelsey Orville Kern Clara Day Kettering Harold Kline Bello Louise Kramer James Kreig Nick Lambros f 1-. Nita Jane Landrum Marilyn Lofland Sally Lowey Marianne McMillen Neil Markle Ned Martin Frank Miller Charles Miltonberger Joan Morrett Bonnie Musselman Joyce Mygrant William Newell Jack Overly Janet Owens John Paul Gene Poe Max Poling Glorianna Prince Billy Raub Patricia Richardson Charlotte Rose Keith Rouch Bob Rowe Lucille Runion James Rusler Roger Sheets Barbara Shenefleld Ned Slater Howard Smith Bill Snyder Mary Sornborger Dorothy Stahl Helen Stauch Bennie Steward •— Vera Stroup P Gwendolyn Suit Bob Swihart Bob Truitt Naomi Tubbs Jerry Waikel Betty Lee Weinley Barbara Weller Jim Whitacre Marilyn Wiggins L. D. Williams Charles Wilson Don Winn Donald Wogan Leslie Wood Joan Young Virginia Zahm Barbara Zeigler Dwight Pinkerton Don Pinkerton Bill Tallman Jacqueline McCutcheon Ruth Becker Thirty-three m r BHHb Sdf 1 1 ■ 1 CANDY SELLERS Tliis year the junior candy sellers have a reason to be very proud of them- selves. They made more money from consessions than any previous class has ever made. Every seller de- serves credit for the success of the junior class ' money making efforts. They had a lot of fun at the football and basketball games. And I think their only serious mishap was the loss of a case of cokes dropped by one overworked ( ? ) junior. 4 m SOPHOMORE OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Carolyn Weiford Barbara Alexander Don Morris Mr. Williams Bob Carey SCENES Home room Geometry class Before school Soph omores Now that we ' ve been here a httle longer at H. H. S., we can go stridin ' down the hall and say Hi to almost everyone, because we know them finally. Since we even know our own classmates better, we have chosen just about the best ones in school for our officers: president. Bob Carey; vice-president, Don Morris; treasurer, Carolyn Weiford; and secretary, Barbara Alexander. It has become almost a tradition to have Coach Bill Williams for the Sophomore sponsor. So, since he ' s such a swell guy, we kept it going. As far as advertisement goes, the Sophomore class doesn ' t get much, but we know we had a lot of fun at our class party. With Joan Minton for a program chair- man and Barbara Tower and Bar- bara Alexander as helpers, we had to have fun. We ate very well as Carolyn Weiford, Don Morris, and Connie Coyle dished it out. After all was said and done. Bob Carey, Dick Collins and Dick Gelzleichter, acting as janitors, put the gym back in shape. And now we ' re saying good-bye to a grand and glorious year. ii : O4I Barbara Alexander Donna Auer Carolyn Beal Jack Belote Keith Biehl Robert Booker Larry Borton Patricia Braden Elizabeth Brewer Kenneth Brickley Carolyn Briggs Jim Broom Dorlis Brown Robert Shaneyfelt Emilie Burke Marilyn Burman Don Buzzard Dorothy Caley Esther Caley Jerry Caley Robert Carey Robert Christman Madonna Clark LeRoy Clements Betty Conklin Dick Collins Carolyn Correll Donald Covey Paul Decker Jean Daugherty Eugene Drabenstot Geraldine Drabenstot Maralee DuHadway Alberta Emley Glenna Fahrnow Dolores Feltman Ruth Fishbaugh Patty Fling Joycelyn Fry Mary Funderburg Philip Gardner Richard Gelzleichter John Glenn Jean Godwin Evelyn Hardacre Shirley Harris Lois Ann Hart Fonda Harter Tom Hefner Jim Helvie Lois Helvie Barbara Herzog Jerry Hiers Patty Hoover Naomi Hopper Robert Hosier Joseph Holloway Ralph Hubbart Jean Hull Thalia Huston Fred Jones Paul Kahlenbeck Dorothy Kauff Albert Kinsey Elizabeth Kissinger Jack Knote James Kocher Robert Krider William Lauterbach James Law Jim Leake Jeanne Ann Leatherman Annabelle Lee Lee Lewton Joretta Lind Rose Ann MacMurray Jean McCloskey Betty McCoy Janet McKee Wayne Marchand Dick Mauger Patsy Medcalf Don Morris Jack Morris Mary Morris Joe Morrow Raymond Mote Mary Mulligan Betty Murphy Joy Murphy Rose Parker Herbert Pearson Donald Petrucelle William Plasterer Evelyn Pohler Robert Pollock Jim Powers Donna Prater Ellen Priddy James Prough Ethel Raymer Phyllis Renz Lona Belle Rice Betty Robbins Donna Roberts Ellf-n Hudig Pats Rusk Lorraine Schaeffer Burdell Sell Carolyn Seng Boyd Sheckler Jacqueline Shipley Imo Jean Short Harry Smith Jeannette Smith Jerry Smith Ned Snowden Meredith Souers Margaret Spath Robert Stephan Vance Stockman Dean Stonebraker James Streit Donald Sutter Gerald Swaidner Virginia Thornton Barbara Tower Verna Towne Virginia Towne Max Truby Ronnie Tucker Gene Vardaman James Walters Richard Walters Jack Wainsley Carolyn Weiford Peggy Welker John Weyler Mark Whitacre Charles Williams Gloria Wilson Richard Wilson Richard Wilson Harold Wolford Donald Wood Gene Wood Millie Rose Wright Nancy Yarger Allen Young Delores Young Jean Young June Young Charles Dailey Patty Dille Donna Roberts Joan Minton Larry Miller Robert Meese Richard Hendricks Thiriy-eight FRESHMAN OFFICERS AND SCENES Ann Bippus Barbara Winkler Mr. Buzzard Alfred Shultz Roseanna Ross SCENES I. Q. test English class Green day Fresh resnmen The life of the freshman always seems the hardest of all. Every freshman has no doubt experienc- ed being ridiculed because he or she is such. The freshman is new to the high school life and has to et accustomed to more outside nativities and to making new r lends. There is also more com- petition in both class work and athletics. The class of ' 50 looks like it has Quite a bit of promise; lots of A ' s, beauty, and talent — Ernie, Al, Jerry, and Doug for basketball scores, Griffith to shine in swim- ming, Susie and Mimi to lead the veils, dancers, (both tap and jitter- bug) pianists, instrumentalists, singers, writers, poets, actresses (not so many actors), readers, and artists. Remember to look us over in four years. Jean Altman Bill Ayres Barbara Bailey Janet Bailey Noval Bailey Betty Bair Robert Ball Jane Barnhart Georgianna Beeching Anne Bippus Lenore Bloom Betty Bolinger Louann Bowers Jo Alice Bowman Jean Boyle Dick Bradshaw David Brewer Dorothy Brickley Susan Briggs Morris Brown Elizabeth Broxon Teddy Bryan Donna Bryant Philip Burchett Juanita Burkholder Wilbur Burns Jane Burris Daralene Caldwell Roger Carey Catherine Carl Reinald Carter Suzy Casey Doyleen Cass Elaine Cheesman Dick Cochran Douglas Cochran May Collins Robert Converse Larry Cossart Wallace Cotton Mabelann Crist Jeanette Crooks Charles Dailey Lewis Davis Yvonne Detwiler Richard Douglas Shirley Earhart Henry Edwards Clara June Elser Jerry Felts Roberta Fettinger Villistine Folk Mary Ellen Follis Marilyn Fosselman Eddie Foster Marilyn Frederick Carolyn Fryback Laura Garretson Connie Garrison Carolyn Gephart Janet Greider George Gressley Marjie Gretzinger Bob Griffith Nadine Gump Joyce Hardacre Patty Harshman Francis Hartley Lois Haupert Robert Helvie Eunice Henemyer Norma Hensel Ronald Herring Carolyn Herzog Marie Holsworth John Horsley Myrlene Hubartt Roberta Hullinger Gloria Humphrey Bud Hunnicut Alfred Hunt Jerry Huntley Shirley Jackson Carol Johnson Ruth Kastner Bob Kaylor Danny Kimmel Jo Ann Kimmel Jo Ann Kline Carolyn Knoll Donna Kramer Colleen Kreisher Dorothea Lamb Zowie Lancaster Rex Lange Robert Lee Jack Lehman Phyllis Lewis Doris Lindsey Carol Louthan Mary Lusch Dick Mann Rex Maranda Patty Meese Rex Miller Treva Morris Bob Murphy Bonnie Murphy Connie Mygrant Robert Mygrant Donald Oden Patty O ' Donnell Lou Ann Parker Ernest Passwater Luke Peters Carol Pfeifer Jacqueline Pfeifer Douglas Poe Patty Pontious John Prince Jeanne Quackenbush Marjery Raver Bonnie Reed Floyd Reed Llovd Reed Melvin Richardson Jean Riggle Billie Rish Barbara Rohm Rosanna Ross DeWayne Salter Walter Sands Jack Schacht Helen Joan Schenkel Aline Schnitz Marion Sells Vivian Sells Alfred Shultz Lois Smith Joretta Sours Robert Stahl Jean Stell Anne Stephan Don Suit Geraldine Sunday Ronald Sundberg Bonnie Swearer Allen Tabor Patsy Taylor Darl Teddy Howard Thompson Jack Tomlinson Jack Vogelman Gene Votaw Norma Waggoner Edna Wall Helen Wall Robert Walters Bernice Walters Norma Wamsley Elizabeth Webster Phyllis Weiger Jane Ann Weyler Robert Whitacre Robert Whitted Carol Whitted Richard Wiles Madonna Williams Bob Williams Barbara Winkler Daniel Webster Tom Wirt Allen Worthington t OUR DIRECTOR On our flight through H. H. S. we see Mr. Weesner waving his baton to beat the time to a boogie number. He has been on the faculty here since 1926, except for one year of additional col- lege work. He has also taught history, but band is his specialty. Of course all honors won by our band required work on the part of the members of the band, but it would have been difficult to do without Mr. Weesner waving the baton. BAND The flight we ' ve taken would not be complete without taking a glance at the band. This year the band made trips to Fort Wayne to back our team at a football and basketball game; also, they have been on hand to give out with 627 Stamp, Scrub Me Mama, Pig Foot Pete, Big Time Boogie, Forty-four Blue Skies, etc., for our home games including the sectional and regional tourneys. Helen Fahl and Jim Wood made hits with the audiences as vocalists. In February the band gave a noon concert for the Kiwanis Club, and in April an annual spring concert was given. We are proud of our band, and we know a lot of effort has been exerted to make it what it is. THE DRUM MAJOR As our plane takes a low dive over the football field we see Bob Rowe, the high steppin ' drum major blowing his whistle, calling his order, then leasing the band across the field. Forty-five MAJORETTES The girls you see dressed in white suits, boots and hats aren ' t mirages; they are the majorettes, namely: Yvonne Detwiler, Norma Waggoner, Joan Morrett and Donna Johnston. BAND GROUPS AND SOLOISTS Huntington high students placed high in the state solo and ensemble contest held March 29 at Fort Wayne Central Catholic High School. Ensemble and Individual rat- ings were: Brass sextet: Glenn Scar- borough, Gene Wood, Paul Schock, Delbert Divelbiss, Rob- ert Barnes, Bill Lauterbach — Group I, division I. Drum trio: Bob Beach, Neil Markle, and Bill Snyder — Group I, division I. Woodwind Quintet: Charlotte Rose, Melba Bailey, Dale Meek- in, Cathryn Kellogg, and Patricia Lamb — Group H, division I. Saxophone quartet: Barbara Haupert, Joan Smith, Jeanette Smith, and Lurabelle Passwater — Group I, division 11. Tenor saxophone: Jeanette Smith — Group I, division I. Forty-six SOLOISTS Meredith Souers, Bill Lauterbach, Wayne Eberly, Dick Garretson. Barbara Haupert, Jeanette Smith, Charlotte Rose, Bonnie Swearer, Marilyn Fosselman, Joe Morrow, Max Truby, Glenn Scarborough. Neil Markle, Bill Snyder, Bob Beach, Bill Hurdle, Dick Russler, Gene Wood. Cornet: Glenn Scarborough- Group I, division II. Gene Wood — Group II, division II. B-flat clarinet: Max Truby— Group III, division I. Marilyn Fosselman — Group III, division II. Bonnie Swearer — Group III, division II. Flute: Charlotte Rose — Group I, division I. Alto Saxophone: Barbara Haupert — Group II, division II. Tuba: Bill Lauterbach — Group I, division I. Snare Drum: Bill Snyder — Group I, division I. Neil Markle — Group I, division I. Bob Beach — Group I, division II. Bill Hurdle — Group II, division II. Trombone: Dick Garretson — Group II, division I. Wayne Eberly — Group II, division II. Meredith Souers — Group III, division I. Doyleen Cass — Group IV, division I. Bass Clarinet: Joe Morrow — Group III, division I. Forty-seven YELL LEADERS The acrobats you saw knocking th em- selves out leading the cheering section this year were none other than Art Mill- er, Mike Peppas, and Paul Sheppard. They did a grand job. How they kept from losing their voices is still a mystery. The Scylding yell leaders were Mar- ilyn Fosselman and Susie Briggs. Grand job kids!! BOOSTER CLUB We ain ' t dumb, we ain ' t smart. But give us a break, have a heart. We ' ve done our best for the Viking cause. But it isn ' t us that makes the laws. Due to the unusual interest in basket- ball this year, the Booster Club met and conquered many obstacles. For in- stance, they tried all season to get the student cheering section roped off, and Anally succeeded in doing it for the last three home games. They did have an entertaining season though. One of the most enjoyable events was a steak-fry, free of charge, at the Lagro state Park which was well received. Their main function was to get the programs printed for every home foot- ball and basketball game. They were under the excellent leadership of Bruce Gerdes as sponsor. Bob Barnes, presi- dent; Betty Porter, vice-president; and Lois Stonebraker, as secretary-treasur- er. Front Row — Mona Lou Kettering, Lois Couch, Joan Herzog, Patt Browne, Betty Kiefer, Colleen Diffen- dorfer, Marjorie Repp Second Row — Helen Brennan, Joan Fry, Ann Sunday, Doris Wetters, Betty Porter, Marjorie Castleman. Third Row — Bill Glasson, Carolyn Petrucelle, Jean Markle, Gloria Gelzleichter, Elaine Sells, Bob Barnes. Fourth Row — Roger Sheets, Wallace Robinson, Gene Welker, Jack Weyler, Dale Meekin, Dick Bonewitz. Fifth Row — Jack Glenn, John Welches, Paul Schock, Max Risser, Max McDowell, Junior Christ, diet Lohr, Harold Shultz. Back Row — Bob Hullinger, Dick Yoder, Dick Roberts, Donal Rusk, Paul Sheppard, Bob Tobias, Wayne Jenks. Front Row — Bill Snyder, Dick Garretson, Charlotte Rose, Betty Lee Weinley, Sally Lowey, Barbara Carr, Germaine Barnes, Ann Hall, Barbara Zeigler. Second Row — Sam Kaiser, Bill Hurdle, Bob Rowe, Ruth Becker, Donna Crawley, Joyce Fanning, Marianne McMillen, Bill Raub, Marilyn Lofland, Gwen Suit. Third Row — Charlie Wilson, Jim Brown, Bill Jones, Keith Rouch, Tom Brunieleve, Bob Truitt, Jack Jones. Fourth Row — Stacy Haines, Paul Buzzard, Neil Markle, Charles Miltonberger, Bob Swihart, Jerry Hensel, Clara Day Kettering, Jim Krieg. Back Row — Bruce Gerdes, Ned Slater. mv:Mi BIOLOGY CLUB While making a fligl; through the list of school a( tivities we find the Biolog Club. Originally the Clu was organized as an advar tage to help students intereste in advanced problems c Biology. _ The club is active six of th months of the school yea spending their time listenin to lectures, discussing the: problems, seeing motion pic tures, and taking field trip The club also takes an annuc trip to some large city to visit a field museum, aquarium, zoo, or other fields of interest to biology students. At the termination of each year a social event in the form of a steak fry or party of some kind is held as the final meet- ing. Active membership to this club, which is sponsored bj ' Mr. Hummer, is limited to 15; and only Biology students who have had at least six weeks of Biology and have a B average may be mem- bers of the club. WOODSHOP FOREMEN On a certain Tuesday night our pilot consents to take us on a trip over the Huntington High School. There is a light in the woodshop. An organization called the Woodshop Foremen is having a meeting. The members are junior and senior boys who have a special interest in woodshop and are concerned about efficiency and safety in the shop. At their meetings they discuss their duties and how they can be improved. This organi- zation does not have any social phase in H. H. S. life, although the officers have been the guests at a banquet of the Foremen ' s Club of Huntington. As speaker at one of their meetings, they heard Mr. Brown, the mechanical drawing teacher. To be a foreman, the boys must be majoring in industrial arts, have previously served as an assistant foreman, and attained a B average. Assistant foremen must be juniors. These industrious boys, with Mr. Burke as sponsor, have had several meetings this year, the first being an organization meeting when they elected Bill Glasson as president, Dick Yoder as vice-president, and Norman Conkle as secretary-treasurer. Fifty Si Jifl NEW YORK TRIP On May 1 a group of sleepy, but excited students and teachers left Huntington at 6;00 A. M. for a six day trip to New York. They spent their first night at Warren, Pa. Their second night was spent in Plymouth, New York. The third day was spent in New York seeing Fifth Avenue, Times Square, Chinatown, Radio City, Central Park, Harlem, and many other places of interest. The big event of the day was a subway ride to Brooklyn. On the fourth day, they left New York by way of the George Washington Bridge and arrived in Phil- adelphia at 4:30 P. M. Two interesting places visited there were Independence Hall and the Betsy Ross House. The fifth day was spent seeing Valley Forge and Gettysburg. They spent the night at Pittsburgh. On the sixth day they were on their home discussing all the fun they had in those short six days. CHOIR Leading the crooning at several of our programs this year were the pilots, navigators, co-pilots, and beginners of Squadron H. H. S. Choir. Headed by their C. O. (Mrs. Branyan), they have really gone places. On October 24, 1946, they gave a program at Fort Wayne Teachers Institute with other choir students. Their program was broadcast the following Saturday over WOWO. Besides their work as a group, they have produced several sextets, which have participated in several of the local church activities. Mrs. Branyan has worked hard to make this, her last year, a memorable one: and she has suc- ceeded, for the choir has done some unusually fine work this year. Fifty-one G. A. A. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Gloria Gelzleichter Doris Wetters Barbara Zeigler Barbara Alexander Miss Luther G. A. A. The G. A. A., under the direction of Miss Luther, is really doing well. Their main project, which is only one of their activities, was the selling of Christmas cards. Each girl that sold them got so much credit to her fund toward the Rocky Mountain trip which is to be taken in the spring. The girls sponsored a bus to Ft. Wayne when the Marine Band was appearing at the Quimby Auditorium. This provided transportation for those who otherwise could not have gone. So far this year 26 G. A. A. members have been initiated and others are working toward enough points to become members. This year one girl is receiving a plaque for reaching the 350 required points. Fifty-two FRENCH CLUB The French Club has had vaiuous activities this year, such as a weiner roast in September, an invitation to the incoming Freshmen, and a Christmas party at the home of Betty Robins. This club has adopted a French war orphan, twelve year old Roger Gesbert, and about once a month the club tries to send him two boxes of food and clothing. At Christmas time the French Club, with other language classes, sang familiar Christ- mas carols, in the language they are studying as they journeyed through the school. The officers elected to preside over their me?tings are: president, Patty Fling and secretary- treasurer, Martha Gingerich. This club is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hillegas. GUIDANCE Despite the headaches, excuses, etc., that come in, being dean of boy ' s and girl ' s attendance office, Mrs. Porter, dean for the girls, and Mr. Gordon, guidance director and dean for the boys, have really done a wonderful job. Besides their job in checking at- tendance, they see to it that when a job comes in for help somewhere it is put over the P. A. System, and some boy or girl may, if they wish, get the job. They are keeping on the beam by requiring students to write a certain sentence quite a few times if he or she is tardy more than once without a plausible excuse. It might be good advice to set your clock 10 minutes ahead!! Serving as counselors are the fol- lowing: Mr. Buzzard, freshmen; Mr. Burke, sophmores; Miss Kline, jun- iors; Mr. Gerdes, seniors. Your cheery smiles and your helping us when we are in need of help have made you our favorites. Thanks a million. H CLUB The H Club is considered one of the most select clubs in Huntington High School. Only those boys receiv- ing major awards in football, basket- ball, or track are eligible. The H Club sends letters to service men who are taking part in another big game, requiring clear sportsman- ship, co-operation, and cleanliness. The club ' s purpose is to develop young men into fine citizens and to set the pace for other students. The officers for the 1946-47 year were: Max McDowell, president; Bob Fordyce, vice-president; Bill Schnei- der, secretary-treasurer; Max Risser, Dick Roberts and Jim Leweke, Com- mittee and Sgt. at Arms. Fifty-three Front Row — Dick Davis, Bill Snyder, Neil Markle, Bill Glasson, Don Rusk, Dick Bonewitz, Bob Barnes, Bill Raub, Bill Florent. Second Row — Charles Miltonberger, Kenneth Christman, Harold Kline, Bill Tallman, Bob Tobias, Leslie Wood, Don Pinkerton. Third Row — Sam Kaiser, Ralph Bryant, Art Miller, Nick Lambros, Ben Steward, Bob Best, Keith Rouch, Jim Kreig. Fourth Row — Dick Garretson, Jack Jones, Jim Brown. Back Row — Jerry Waikel, Jim Rice, Bill Hurdle, Dick Guethler, Tom Karns, Keith Kalb, Bruce Gerdes. SENIOR HI-Y Senior Hi-Y under the sponsorship of Bruce Gerdes had a very busy program this year. They started off right with a formal initiation, which is always impressive. The officers — Dick Bonewitz, president; Bill Glasson, vice-president; Bob Barnes, secretary; and Don Rusk, treasurer went to Camp Dick Runyon in September and planned a Hi-Y program for the entire school year. As usual the Huntington Club was well represented at the State Older Boys Con- ference. About 20 boys attended and they had an enjoyable time. The District Conference was held here this spring and a fine crowd of boys was present. Of course, no Hi-Y year is complete without a Mother and Son Banquet followed by a Father and Son Banquet. Besides Hi-Y ' s meetings every Wednesday at which time they had some excellent programs, the group also sponsored buses to the basketball games. TRI HI-Y If you girls have secretly longed to bel ong to Hi-Y, now is your chance. This year, under auspices of the YMCA, two Tri Hi-Y groups were organized; Jr. Tri Hi-Y for fresh- man and sophomore girls; Sr. Tri- Hi-Y for junior and senior girls. Jr. Tri Hi-Y elected for their officers: Sue Wright, president; Norma Waggoner, vice-president; Barbara Herzog, secretary; Shirley Earhart, treasurer; Peggy Welker, Chaplain; Mrs. Ted Heiney, sponsor. This group held initiation of members at the Y on April 8. The Sr. Tri Hi-Y have as their officers: Donna Crawley, president; Patsy Medcalf, Fifty-four Front Row — Dean Stonebraker, Jim Helvie, Morris Brown, Dick Gelzleichter, Lee Lewton. Second Row — Jim Powers, Jim Law, Allen Young, Paul Decker, Gerald Swaidner, Jerry Smith. Third Row — Bob Kaylor, Jerry Hiers, Fred Jones, Bob Carey. Fourth Row — Jim Kocher, Gene Vardaman, Richard Collins, Bob Stephan, Phil Gardner. Fifth Row — Meredith Souers, Roger Carey, Tom Wirt, Richard Walters, Allen Tabor, Dick Mann. Back Row — Mr. Wilbern, Dick Mauger, Jack Wamsley, Joe Morrow. vice-president; Virginia Zahm, secretary; Ellen Cotton, treasurer; Betty Weinley, chaplain. The name of the organization stands for; Tri — the threefold purpose of the YMCA. This purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Hi — exemplified by high school girls. Y— affihated with the YMCA. Their slogan is Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. This organization, still in the baby stage in our school, should be, in the coming years, one of the most important activities available to girls in high school. JUNIOR HI-Y These fellows are the beginning pilots, that his Senior Hi-Y gets better each year, coming up from the Junior Hi-Y. Although they got a late start, they interesting meetings, a journey to a confer Kokomo for a state meeting, a Mother and a hay ride. They joined with the Senior group for religions and a talk on boy and girl relatio training for higher rank. Mr. Gerdes states It must be due to the improved material have accomplished many things including ence at Columbia City, a two day trip to Son banquet, a Father and Son banquet, and The officers of this group are: Bob Car Meredith Souers, secretary-treasurer; Fred gram chairmen. series of discussions on the three major ns by Mr. Liddle. ey, President; Jerry Hiers, vice-president; Jones, chaplain; and Dick Gelzleichter, pro- Fifty-five Front Row — Neil Markle, Phyllis Gephart, Elaine Sells, Betty Porter, Connie Coyle, Marilyn Wiggins, Ann Hall, Betty McCoy, Barbara Winlcler. Second Row — Jim Kreig, Jack Jones, Patsy Rusk, Susie Briggs, Donna Crawley, Jean Leatherman, Jean Young, Janet Greider. Third Row — Alfred Shultz, Bob Carey, Jerry Hens el. Bob Swihart, Pat Kline, Anne Stephan, Phyllis Lewis. Back Row — Dick Roberts, Dick Hendricks, Howard Smith, Max Risser. Chet Lohr, Gene Stroud, Harry Smith. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of two members from each home room. They are put in full swing by Mr. Johnson. Their main duty is to keep order in the halls between classes; so, if you hear a Hey Jane or Hey Jack, come back here and go around me as you should, you will know that the monitors are on their toes. The officers for the past year have been Chet Lohr, president; Dick Roberts, vice- president; and Ivan Wilhelm, secretary-treasurer. JUNIOR ROTARY Each month of the school year Huntington Rotary Club chooses a high school senior boy to be a Rotary member for the month. The boys are not chosen for their scholastic ability alone but for their civic interest, dependability, personality, and manners. The boy chosen meets with the Rotary Club each Tuesday noon at the Hotel La Fontaine. Members for this school year were: Sept.— Art Miller. Oct. — Dick Bonewitz. Nov. — Bob Barnes. Dec. — Robert D. Fordyce. Jan. — James Leweke. Feb.— Harold Shultz. March — Glenn Scarborough. April— Keith Kalb. May — Ivan Wilhelm. Fifty-six Front Row — Barbara Brown, Phyllis Goodmiller, Betty Rob- bins, Roseann MacMurray, Mar- ilyn Wiggins. Second Row — Lucille Runion, Janet McKee, Joyce Mygrant, Nita Jane Landrum. Third Row — Joann Finley, Pat Lamb, Virginia Kelsey. Back Row — Jane Ann Jacobs, Thais Carl, Marjorie James, Cathryn Kellogg, Mary June Sornborger. ACTUARIAE Have you noticed anything different in the Huntington High School library? If you have, you can give credit for the improvement to the members of the Actuariae Club. Although they have done many useful things this past year, Improving Our Library has been their main project. They have accomplished this by putting up yellow curtains, and by placing pictures and posters around the room. The girls help in the distribution of books to the members of the Teen-Age-Book Club. They have attempted to introduce us to the better books of our library. The sponsor of this group is Miss McClure. However, during her absence Mrs. Weist has been acting as sponsor. Keep up the good work kids. You are doing a swell job! AUDIO-VISUAL OPERATORS Despite all the trouble with the movie projector this year, the audio-visual department has carried on. The boys, under the direction of Mr. Day, are re- quired to pass certain tests be- fore being allowed to help in the showing of films. There have been quite a few shows for education, especially for the physical education and history classes. The chief oper- ator this year is Dick Guethler. The boys have also taken part in the religious programs by tak- ing care of the slides which were used. Fifty-seven Front Row — Barbara Brown, Phyllis Goodmiller, Pat Kline, Barbara Zeigler. Second Row — Lois Stonebraker, Cathryn Kellogg, Evalyn Hammel, Virginia Wilbern, Bob Rowe, Mrs. Patterson, Dick Garretson. Third Row — Jack Cofleld, Carolyn Huddelson, Wanda Johnson, Ruth Becker, Max Poling, Leslie Wood. Fourth Row — John Paul, Helen Stauch, Kathleen Kelsey, Connie Coyle. Back Row — Wayne Eberly, Patt Browne, Colleen Diffendorfer, Norma Bowman, Betty Kiefer, Sally Lowey, Art Miller, Dick Bonewitz. SENIOR MASQUE AND GAVEL Senior Masque and Gavel is open to any junior or senior in high school who has main- tained a B average. The club is one of the most active organizations in the school. They meet twice a month. The daily announcements and the religious programs are presented by the members. They have presented plays both to the various clubs of the community and to the students of H. H. S. A few of the activities which various members participated in were: Modulus Revue, Junior Town Meeting, Around the City Desk, Transatlantic Broadcast and the American Legion and Rotary Speech Contests. They are sponsored by a very capable leader, Mrs. Patterson, who really takes a deep interest in the club. Their officers were: President — Dick Bonewitz. Vice-President — Art Miller. Secretary — Betty Kiefer. Fifty-eight JUNIOR MASQUE AND GAVEL This organization is the preUminary training for the Senior Masque and Gavel. Proof of their good ideas and achievements is shown by the increase in size of the group. Last year there were 31 members, while this year there are 52 members. If it were not for the sacrifices of Mrs. Patterson, the sponsor, tliis group would not function properly. This year they have given one skit, presented a part in the Modulus Revue, and assisted with the Newscasts. Several members attended the annual banquet held on December 30 at the Y.M.C.A. This year it pays to be on time; because, if you are late without an excuse, you give an impromptu speech. You are sailing high; but you must keep going to the highest altitude, Senior Masque and Gavel. Front Row — Susie Briggs, Carolyn Briggs, Sue Wright, Shirley Earhart, Jane Weyler, Daralene Caldwell, Pat Pontious, Mrs. Patterson. Second Row — Ann Bippus, Jean Altman, Carolyn Knoll, Donn a Bryant, Juanita Burkholder, Dolores Feltman, Pat Hoover. Third Row — Marilyn Fosselman, Barbara Winkler, Marjery Raver, Marilyn Fredericks, Janet Bailey, Mary Margeret Morris, Clara Elser, Ellen Priddy. Fourth Row — Rosanna Ross, Maralee DuHadway, Barbara Rohm, Dorothy Kauff, Barbara Alex- ander, Pat Fling, Coleen Kreisher. Fifth Row William Plasterer, Emilie Burke, Jane Barnhart, Jean Leatherman, Donna Roberts, Patti O ' Donnell, Barbara Tower. Back Row— Meredith Souers, John Weyler, Glenna Fahrnow, Al Shultz, Carol Whitted. Fifly-nine MODULUS STAFF We were determined to get the Modulus distributed to the students before the school year was over or die in the attempt! It was even suggested that we pass out seed catalogs if the books were not back from the printers in time. MODULUS STAFF Editor Patt Browne Photography Editor Betty Kiefer Photographers John Paul Bob Rowe Art Editors Pat Khne Jean Ann Leonhardt Feature Editor Jean Markle Class Editors Virginia Wilbern Sally Lowey Barbara Alexander Ann Bippus Sports Editors -Art Miller Allen Young Activities Editors Norma Bowman Barbara Haupert Peggy Welker Business Managers Louise Jones Germaine Barnes Advertising Managers Colleen Diffendorfer Bill Hurdle Nick Lambros The big event of the year was the Modulus Revue, Something For You. This was Mr. Wilbern ' s first year as advisor of the staff. We all think he did a grand job and wish to thank him a million. Patt Browne, our editor-in-chief also deserves many thanks. The staff, as a whole, put forth a lot of effort in presenting this 1947 Modulus to you. We hope you will like it. Good luck to next year ' s staff and we sincerely hope that you will get as much enjoyment from compiling a yearbook as we di d. REVUE OF 1947 Log Book — Entries of December 9th, 10th and 11th. That good ol ' excuse for getting out of the house on school nights for practice ended December the 11th. The matinee performance was given December the 9th and everyone was hterally scared to death. The younger set seemed to enjoy it, but would the adults? At 7:00 o ' clock nearly all the cast was backstage giving orders to anyone in sight. A few looked through the curtain and came back with the terrifying report that the auditorium was completely filled. The tension broke when Art Miller, in his clever way, yelled, Curtain Call — Sixty-three 5 minutes. The cast took their places, and the show finally start- ed. Gifts were given to two people whom the cast thought did much more than their share in making the show a success. Mr. Wilbern, the director of the en- tire show, was given a watch, Evalyn Ham- mel was presented with a strand of pearls for her excellent work. Everyone who par- ticipated in the cast will agree that the effort put into the show was well worth their tinae. Congratulations for a grand show! MISS MODULUS When the time came around this year for the Modulus Revue, PhylHs (whose name is really Anita) had no idea that she would be going out for Miss Modulus of 1947, but as you all know she did and was successful. She really earned the title of Miss Modulus of 1947 and also the space for this article about her. In the group of pictures, we have Phyllis receiving her award on the evening she was given the title of Miss Modulus; Phyllis transcribing shorthand in the typing room of dear old H. H. S.; Phyllis and some of her friends counting the tickets and Revue money; Phyllis entering the Modulus room for more tickets; Phyllis dancing at the Sweater Swag in the Huntington High School gym. Her partner you all know is Dick Bonewitz; Phyllis at home with some of her family; Phyllis enjoying a basketball game. The rest of the pictures show- Phyllis at home and with her friends. Perhaps this will give you some idea about Miss Modulus and the work she put forth to receive this title. This is the third show of its kind and is considered even more successful than the others. The officers for this year were: President, Colleen Diffendorfer Vice-President, Marianne McMillan Treasurer, Betty Kiefer Recording Secretary, Barbara Alex- ander Sponsor, Miss Alice Kline SUNSHINE SOCIETY With love in my heart, for- getting self, and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kind- ness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. This, the creed of the Sunshine Society, is learned by every girl before being initiated into the society. Since the founding of the society thirty- four years ago, it has been a tradition that every girl in high school be a member of the Sunshine Society. The motto is Others. Huntington leads the state chapters in contributions to the state charity project of a fund for crippled children at Riley Hospital by personal donations, Hi-Y Clubs ' gifts, the sale of decorated Easter eggs, and, for the first time this year as a charity drive, a blanket shower was held at the gymnasium at the half of the Huntington vs. East Chicago Washington game. The people threw their contributions, which totaled $130.00, into the blankets. The annual Easter Sunrise Service, which has become a community tradition, was held last year in Memorial Park for the first time. SUNSHINE GROUPS There are eight committees which carry out further Sunshine work and promote sociability among the girls by pot-luck suppers and parties. M. M. S. The M. M. S. or the Money Making Society is the committee for social events. It annually sponsors pea- nut week and the Sweetheart Dance. Herman Binkley ' s orchestra furnished the music for the dance which was attended by one hundred and sixty five couples. The purpose of peanut week is to promote thought- fulness and friendliness. Naines are drawn in peanuts and during the week small gifts and notes are given secretly. On the last day names are revealed. Sponsor: Opal Lush Chairman: Patt Browne assisted by Sally Lowey NEEDLEWORK GUILD The Needlework Guild purchases or makes clothing for needy school children. The local Needle- work Guild gives $15.00 to buy materials. Additional funds are made by profits from a chili luncheon. This group was sponsored by Miss Alice Kline aided by Jean Raver and Cozetta Neher. CRAFT In the Craft committee girls learned to knit, crochet and do other handicrafts. Articles were made for hospitals, personal gifts, and sale at Christmas. A scrap book committee made a record of clippings, writeups, snap shots and pictures of the year ' s activites of the society. Sponsor: Miss Geraldine Zahn Chairman: Ann Stephan. BIG SISTER COMMITTEE The Big Sisters assign the entering girls to upper-class girls who assist them with programs, finding lockers, and ge tting acquainted. On their respective Green Days, the fall group held a weiner roast at Memorial Park and the second semester greenies ' were entertained at a chocolate party. On Green Day. Little Sisters wore costumes suggested by Big Sisters and prizes were awarded for the best costumers. The sponsor was Miss Alice Kline. Patty Fling and Patsy Medcalf are co-chairmen. MARY WHITE GUILD The Mary White Guild has taken as its ideal the character of Mary White, a high school girl who met an untimely death at 17. This committee, assisted by the Hi-Y clubs, has charge of the Holy Week services for the high school. May baskets were hung on the doors of the faculty mem- bers and also sent to the hospital to be placed on the breakfast trays. Sponsor: Mrs. Marie Porter as- sisted by Miss Florence Weiford. Chairman: Ruth Becker. S. S. S. The Social Service Sunbeams or S. S. S. send a Mrs. Miniver rose to Sunshine members and faculty members during illness, bereave- ment or in celebration of a special honor or event. This year Grand- paps Day and Brown received roses with an invitation to attend the Sweetheart Dance in 1960 for their grandchildren as did Papa Fred Cussen. Food baskets are given to needy families at Thanksgiving, Christ- mas and Easter. As a new project, used candles were collected and sent to Europe. Sponsor: Miss Emma Kline. Co-chairmen: Jacqueline Haneline and Peggy Goodrick. SUNSHINE GALES The Gales was organized at the beginning of World War II as a hospital group, the name being taken from Florence Nightingale. Christmas and May Day break- fasts were held at the Hotel La Fontaine. Each Easter season a sale is made of painted Easter eggs decked out in gingham, or- gandy, and lace bonnets which the girls make. This group organized the blanket shower for the Riley Fund, and helped choose records and illustrated children ' s books for Riley Hospital. Sponsor — Miss Hazel Cage. Chairman — Barbara Alexander. PATTERETTES The Patterette Committee named for its sponsor Mrs. Patterson, a dramatic group. Their chief ob- jective is to make a cheering visit in the form of gifts and enter- tainment at the county farm at Easter or Christmas. A tea for their mothers was an event in May. Sponsor — Mrs. Patterson. Chairman — Carolyn Hudleson. AUDITORIUMS The Junior and Senior Masque and Gavel deserve applause for their beautiful and inspirational re- ligious programs. They put on these programs with the help of Mrs. Patterson, whose guidance and help is priceless. We all ap- preciate the work, time, and effort of Mrs. Patterson and the Masque and Gavel. CHARM QUARTET These four lovely girls really know their sharps and flats! Their program was very enjoyable and their music was beautiful. We would love to relive that hour again. CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY The artists appearing in this auditorium were superb and out- standing. They helped us to better appreciate music. It was played with such deep meaning and thought that the students were al- most held in a breathless trance, or Man River is still ringing in our ears. THANKSGIVING PROGRAM This celebration of Thanksgiving was made possible by the Sunshine Society. The program from start to finish was entirely in the hands of the girls. Betty Kramer Heeter highlighted the occasion by sing- ing Thanks Be to God. CHIEF EAGLE PLUME Another of our interesting audi- toriums was the one given by Chief Eagle Plume. He spoke on Indian traditions and customs and demon- strated some of his Indian dances in full costume. He was a talented and clever entertainer. You Can ' t Take It With You Miss Thais Carl Senior Queen . of 1947 Escort, Ivan Wilhelm You Can ' t Take It With You is an excellent show, That was chosen by Seniors and they ought to know. Miss Zahn and Bea Patterson have pitched in and helped, And if they had balked, what a blow they ' d have dealt. Heading the cast is a girl named Patt Browne, Who plays as the mother, the strangest in town. Paul Sheppard, her husband, plays his role very well. Erector sets are his weakness, we could soon tell. Dick Bonewitz, as grandpa, played his pari to a T , Tne queerest old duck, that you ev er hope to see. J [ike Peppas, a darky, living on relief, If given money for working, would feel like a thief. The Negro maid is played by Pat Kline, Who feels right at home in that servant line Corky Glasson and Helen Brennan, a younf married pair. When a baby was mentioned, all they coulc do was stare. Don Rusk, is a helper in the Sycamore house But all the work he does, is light as a mouse Gene Welker, as a tax collector, has his brain: combine. And tries to get grandpa to pay his taxes on time. Jack Glenn is a Russian, a dancing teachei too, I wonder if there is anything else he can do ' Phyllis Goodmiller, an actress, is hoping fo] one play. Her acting ability is terrible, and she stil has to p ray. Art Miller and Betty Kiefer have perfectec the kiss. And if you haven ' t seen it, oh what you d ' miss. Seventy-two Doris Wetters, a Russian grand duchess, is neat, She is stunning, she ' s charming, and she can sure eat. Kathleen Kelsey and Bob Barnes, two loving parents, are easily harrassed, And when they came one day early, where they really embarrassed? Jim Wood, a tall, slender, musical young man, Is working with the government, all the time, if he can. He has two helpers, one whose name is Roy Lehman, Whose rugged tactics get action for them. Seventy three The other helper, Dale Meekin, utters scarcely a sound, But is very capable and helpful, it was soon found. That takes care of the cast and the play as well, And if you don ' t like it, please don ' t ever tell. t ' ¥ ' XT Top Row— 1. Imo Gene ' s helpers; 2. Bookrenters; 3. Bonewitz, speaker on trans- Atlantic broadcast. Second Row— 1. Announcers for basketball games; 2. Typical confusion during Newscast; 3. Miller, questioner on trans-Atlantic broadcast. Third Row— 1. Attendance worker; 2. Bookrenters at work; 3. Joan Herzog wins state G. A. A. award. Seventy-five SWING INN BOARD MEMBERS Front Row — Coleen Diffen- dorfer, Ann Wonderly, Pat Scheiber. Second Row — Betty Kiefer, Sally Lowey, Art Miller, Herb Scheiber, Rex Wall. Back Row — Dick Yoder, Stacey Haines, Mr. Sunley. SWING-INN WRITE-UP The Swing Inn is a very familiar place, and even the name is known to the most recent Freshmen. Centered about it are many of the high school activities . This was the second year for the new downstairs Swing-Inn that was built in 1945. The Swing-Inn was under the supervision of Mr. Ed Sunley and Miss Mary E. Henry. These two wonderful people plus the student executive board made all of the fun we ' ve had this past year more complete. This year ' s board consisted of Colleen Diffendorfer as president; Charlie Wilson, vice president; Pat Schieber, secretary; and Betty Kiefer, treasurer. Other members of the board were Dick Yoder, Ann Wonderly, Art Miller, Marianne McMillen, Rex Wall, Sally Lowey, Stacy Haines, and Herb Schieber. This board met the first Thursday of every month. It was at these meetings that programs and special dances were decided upon. One of the special activities of the year was the Victory Dance held in the Y gym after the Sectional and Regional tournaments. These dances featured Neil Markle ' s very promising band. Of course there was the annual Christmas Dance that featured Sam Hummer ' s 5 Guys. At this dance the members presented to Mamie and Ed two lovely woolen blankets. This write-up would not be complete if I failed to mention Cleo Casper and George Young, who, although not directly connected with the Swing-Inn proper, have done a great deal for us kids. They are both super friends to us. I ' m sure everyone will join me when I say that we are certainly very lucky to have a place such as the Swing-Inn. Few of us know what it is like to have nowhere to congregate. It is truly hard to find words to express one ' s gratitude to the Sunleys for the wonderful things they are continually doing for us. Seventy-six Ed Sunley, who made our place to swing in possible. He ' s a wonderful person — with- out a doubt! Mamie Sunley can ' t be beat. She manages the girl ' s de- partment of the Y . What would we do without the Sunley collaboration? Watch your footwork, Louie! George seems to be philoso- phizing — again. Chief Justice, cliaperone, pop- seller — and — bottle - washer Henry. An important figure at the Swing-Inn. More fancy footwork! Mike ' s about to meet some opposi- tion — and it ' s pretty station- ary, too! HONOR SOCIETY Flying low through the second i hallway one morning in April, see an excited group viewing bulletin board. Of course. 1 have just posted the list of t] students who were elected into National Honor Society. Twenty-five per cent of the ju and senior class are eligible for rr bership, but only five per cent o. juniors are admitted, and fifteen cent of the seniors. Four things are taken into cor eration when voting for these pec They are: scholarship in curric work; leadership in school activi service rendered to school; and c acter of the individual. The seniors entertained the jur at a picnic at Lagro State Park e in the morning on May 15. SENIOkt CHOIP On March 10, forty-five Sen answered the call for a Senior CI The choir, whose purpose it wa sing for Baccalaureate services, placed under the capable direc of Mrs. Vivian Branyan. Perl some of the volunteers couldn ' t i music; but when the time cam.e them to perform, they sounded well. The numbers they sang were- C Our Eyes by Macfarlane, The Lo Prayer by Malotte, and May I Thy Spirit by Schuetky. Seventy-eight U0 7(rc ts, Alb m Top to Bottom Gene Welker Bill Glasson Dick Roberts Chet Lohr Paul Schock Jim : Leweke Center Dick Yoder Eighty ■4. Top to Bottom Max Risser Jack Weyler Bob Fordyce Ivan Wilhelm Charles Shultz Bill Schneider Paul Warkentien Harold Shultz Center, left to right Wayne Jenks Max McDowell Roy Lehman Eighty-one 5£ 77 S?il S4 3 ?5 t SB. 73  - K ' t wi ' •ji.-p ' sffa fr wftfci . ' Top row: Jack Belote, Don Covey, Stacy Haines, Dick Davis, Gene Swain, Jerry Heirs, Harry Smith, Jim Wood, Don Wogan, Jerry Wiles, Bob Beach, John Glenn, Bob Carey. Second row: Tom Brumeleve, Bob Truitt, Charles Shultz, Keith Rouch, Ivan Wilhelm, Dick Roberts, Harold Shultz, Dick Yoder, Paul Warkentien, Ned Slater, Jack Weyler, Bob Kaylor. Third row: L. D. Williams, Gene Welker, Chet Lohr, Bill Schneider, Roy Lehman, IVIax Risser, Wayne Jenks, Bob Fordyce, Paul Schock, Bill Glasson, Jerry Caley. Bottom row: Norman Cozad, Jack Overley, Charles Wilson, Paul Buzzard, Max McDowell, Jerry Hensel, Jim Leweke, Bob Swihart, Alfred Shultz. SCHEDULE— 1947 Sept. 6 Marion Place H H.H.S. 31 Opp. 6 Sept. 13 ♦Hartford City T 27 6 Sept. 20 Wabash T 35 13 Sept. 27 Central, Ft. Wayne T 6 13 Oct. 4 Warsaw H 28 6 Oct. 11 North Side, Ft. Wayne T 13 26 Oct. 18 Elwood H 13 6 Oct. 23 Plymouth H 20 6 Nov. 4 Peru H 35 7 Total 208 89 Denotes CIC games. Eighty-two FOOTBALL The 1946 football season at Huntington High was a highly successful one. For the second time in three years, the Norse hauled down the Central Indiana Confer- ence Championship. The Vikes won seven games and lost only two. They were un- defeated in conference play, knocking off all of the contenders for the crown. Boast- ing a stellar backfield and a well-balanced, hard charging line, the Northmen had an offensive minded team that scored in every game and was held to one touchdown just once. They outscored their opponents 208 points to 89. They were undefeated on their home field, both defeats coming at the hands of Fort Wayne teams on their home fields. Five Vikings were placed on the All-CIC team with a sixth Vike narrowly missing this honor in a surprising selection for left half. All attendance records for Kreig- baum Field were shattered as the home fans flooded the field even after temporary bleachers had been added. Coach Bill Wilhams certainly deserves a great deal of credit for turning out such a fine ball team as the 1946 Vikes. The Peru game was the last game in their high school career for 20 senior Vikings. Their team will long be remembered at H. H. S. The night was clear, the sky was blue and the Huntington Vikings trampled the Marion Giants underfoot with a 31-6 score before an overflow crowd indicative of the record attendance the Vikes were to have throughout the season. The Norse looked like a team of All-Americans. They gain- ed consistently over the ground and through the air; and when on defense, an alert line smashed up everything that the Giants could offer. The lone Marion TD came on a kickoff return when Pettiford sneaked through. Harold Shultz played one of the outstanding games of his career and Dick Roberts, in his first game of var- sity ball, also turned in a promising per- formance. Again the weather was perfect as the Norse won their first CIC game from a vastly improved Hartford City eleven that put up a gallant fight before the Vikes walked off the field with a 27-6 victory. The Vikes were pretty well held in check during the first half and the score at rest time was only 7-0 in their favor. But the Airedales could not for long withstand the brilliant running of Shultz and McDowell and the masterful playing of Wilhelm who was well-nigh perfect in calling the signals and handling the ball on tricky T-forma- tion plays. Highlight of the game for the highly-partisan home crowd was when the Airdales put over their first touchdown since the downstate team had reinstated the gridiron sport last year. The Norse- men played the game without the services of Bob Fordyce who was injured during the week in practice. Huntington and Wabash, two of the oldest rivals in the CIC, met tonight on the gridiron; and the Northmen proved their supremacy with a 35-13 conquest. Exhibiting some early defensive lapses that marked several of their games dur- ing the course of the season, the Vikes let the small but shifty Wabash backs sneak through for two touchdowns in the first half and could do no better than to match them when they got the ball, so the score at the half was 14-13, Huntington. How- ever, the session in the dressing room with Coach Williams seemed to put the missing spark in the Vikes and in the last half they were playing the inspired ball that they were really capable of playing. One of the outstanding plays of the game was a double pass which went from Wilhelm to Shultz on his right flank who in turn sailed the ball 45 yards downfield into the open arms of Leweke who had entered the game especially for that play. Ivan Wil- helm not only did a perfect job of calling the plays from his quarterback position but also put his toe to work for seven extra points after touchdowns. The Norse traveled to Fort Wayne to- night and lost to a determined band of Northerners, 13-6. The Vikes were fav- ored to conquer their opponents but al- though they outgained them slightly, they could not outscore them. The Redskins found the Huntington fianks vulnerable and repeatedly sent their fleet backs on long excursions around them in a manner reminiscent of the Northside victory two years before. North swept down the field early in the game and held a 13-0 advan- tage. After the half, a rejuvenated Norse squad held their own goal line uncrossed and managed to shake loose Max McDowell for a 50-odd yard run into paydirt, but fiz- zled out on two other penetrations into enemy territory. The Vikings got some relief from the warm weather they had been having when Warsaw came to town tonight accompanied by some perfect football weather. The Vikes, after having been held to a 7-0 Eighty-three score during the first lialf, came roaring back in the second half like eleven jugger- nauts and socked on a 28-6 count. Diminu- tive Curley M cDowell highlighted the backfield play as he accounted for a great deal of yardage and three touchdowns. On the line, it was the hard charging and heady ball playing of Wayne Weiner Jenks which stood out a little above the rest of the fine performances turned in at the forward wall. The game marked the return of Bob Fordyce to his regular tackle slot, although big Dick Roberts miss- ed the game because of flu. The Tigers from Central of Fort Wayne played host to the Vikes tonight and left the field with the lion ' s share of a 26-13 score. The Tigers, who later proved to be the cream of the crop in the Fort Wayne area, were spearheaded by John Bright, hard hitting halfback, and Charley Gaither, his speedy running mate at half. The Norse required some time to get their defense clicking and before they could organize, the Tigers had swept over in just seven plays. Harold Shultz, injured dur- ing the week, played only fifteen or twenty minutes of the game and then wasn ' t at his best, a point definitely not in Hunting- ton ' s favor. The Tigers had a surplus of reserves and a heavier team that made any advances through the line difficult for the Norsemen. The Vikes came home for the first game of a three game home stand that was to tell the story of the CIC championship. Their first opponent was a rough-and- ready Elwood team that had been enjoy- ing a very successful season. The game was a real thriller. Both teams were fighting hard; and at the end of the first half, both had failed to score. Each had successfully made a goal-line stand, repell- ing the other team when they had been inside the five yard line. Huntington ' s threat had come on a 60 yard run by Shultz. Following their usual form, the Norse were an improved team during the second half. Early in the third quarter, McDowell tore loose for 71 yards and a TD. Elwood wasn ' t easily disposed of, however, and the Panthers came back with a tally of their own to make the score read 7-6 for Huntington. Shultz iced the game when he powered 22 yards into the end zone after a sustained Huntington drive in the last quarter. Final score; 13-6, Huntington. The Plymouth Rockies were the next victims of the Vikings although they cer- tainly put up a game battle before they succumbed. Both teams had to win to maintain their chances for the CIC crown. The Rockies were undefeated in conference play until they lost this one to Huntington by a 20-6 margin. Huntington fans wore worried expressions when Plymouth scor- ed after two quick pass plays. These ex- pressions continued through the first half as the Rockies defended their 6-0 lead. On the fifth play of the second half, the Vike ' s smallest firecracker in their bag of fire- works (McDowell) bolted 69 yards to tie the score, although the conversion was no good. Only a short time elapsed before McDowell threaded through tackle on the identical play, this time traveling 58 yards to project the Norse into the lead. In the last quarter, Shootz Shultz took over the offensive chores and after hard plug- ging, burst into the end zone for the final touchdown. The last game of the season was a natural. The winner of the Peru-Hunt- ington fracas would automatically inherit the Central Indiana Conference Champion- ship. Both were undefeated in conference play to date. Peru boasted a big, power- ful team that had averaged well over 300 yards per game even in their one defeat of the year. The game postponed from the preceding Friday because of torrential rains, was played on a damp but firm field before a record breaking crowd. The Vikes turned in their outstanding game of the year. They didn ' t wait till the last half to start rolling but were playing heads-up, smart ball all the way. The first tally came when Wilhelm needled a 35 yard pass to Shultz in the first quarter. Wilhelm promptly kicked his first of five conver- sions for the evening. In the second period, McDowell merrily tripped 39 yards. After the half, Shultz went 59 yards to the one and then picked that final yard up on the next play. Peru ' s offense, stymied by an alert Huntington line that hadn ' t read Peru ' s press clippings, finally squeaked through a score. Wilhelm flipped a 40 yard aerial to Shultz and the Hunt- ington subs began pouring into the game. Ned Slater got the final Norse TD when he plunged over from the two yard line to make the final score read 35-7. Ivan Kaiser Wilhelm covered himself with football glory in his fourth year of high school football. The best quarter- back a coach ever had, in the words of Coach Williams, was an honorary co-cap- tain, All-CIC quarterback, and carried the ball for an average of 4.5 yards. Ivan had (Continued on page 86). Ilighty-four Major Letters and Jackets: Ivan Wilhelm Wayne Jenks Bob Fordyce Max Risser Max McDowell Harold Shultz Bill Schneider Roy Lehman Paul Schock Chet Lohr Dick Roberts Paul Warkentien Charlie Shultz Dick Yoder Gene Welker Jim Leweke Bill Glasson Jack Weyler Major Letters: Keith Rouch Ned Slater Paul Buzzard Jerry Hensel Minor Letters: Jim Wood Gene Swain Bob Truitt Charlie Wilson Jack Overly Bob Carey Keith Biehl Dick Davis Jerry Hiers Harry Smith Stacey Haines John Glenn Don Covey Dick Wilson Tom Brumeleve Norm Cozad Don Wogan Dick Hendricks Gene Vardaman Jack Wamsley Ernie Passwater Al Shultz Dick Wiles Student Managers: L. D. Williams Jerry Caley Larry Borton Gene Drabenstot FOOTBALL (Continued from page 84). a nice punting average, did most of the passing for his team, and converted a total of 23 extra points with his intelligent toe. Wayne Jenks was a thorn in the side of every backfield man that opposed him. Weiner was constantly slipping into the enemy secondary to throw some aspiring opponent for a loss. Wayne, calling the defensive setups, was the brains of the line. He was an easy choice for the All- CIC team and was also selected as a co- captain of the Vikes. Bob Frog Fordyce was one of the main bulwarks in the Norse line. Big Bob was a mightly hard man to run over and al- though he missed several games due to a broken hand, he appeared in enough games to earn him a berth on the All-CIC team and an honorable mention on the All-State team. Max Risser, playing his second year as starting center for the Vikes, could always be depended on to snap the ball back in the right spot and to be Johnny-on-the- Spot when he was backing up the line on defense. Wad was named on the All- CIC first team after having made the All- conference second team as a junior. Max McDowell performed like concen- trated lightning from his right half posi- tion. Whenever a touchdown was needed to start the ball rolling, it was small but mighty Curley that ripped off a long run into paydirt. Max was a sure thing for the All-CIC team after he scored 13 TD ' s and averaged over ten yards in 108 times that he carried the pigskin. He also was given honorable mention on the All-State team. Harold Shultz rounded out one of the best backfields ever to don the red and black of Huntington High. His long strides were a constant threat to the enemy. Shootz scored 13 touchdowns and aver- aged over eight yards per trip when he packed the ball. For some inexplicable reason, Harold did not make the All- con- ference first team, but he was chosen on the second team. Bill Schneider played at both tackle and end for the Vikes and could be depended on to turn in a creditable performance at either spot. Big Bill was playing his fourth year for the Norse. Roy Lehman always turned in an aggres- sive game from his guard position where he started most of the games for the Norse- men. Roy had a lot of spirit and fight and will be missed next year. Paul Schock started every game at left end and did some mighty nice defensive tackling. Schocko got his big hands on a lot of players who thought they were going to get around him. Chet Lohr came out for his first year of football, principally to get in shape for the coming basketball season. Kitty provided some reserve strength to the Vikes. Dick Roberts, after being relegated to the sidelines last year because of injuries, started the majority of games for the Norse at fullback. Big Tiny was a hard man to drag down after he once got started. Paul Warkentein was hard on the heels of Max Risser for the center position and saw a great deal of action at that spot. Paul was a vicious tackier but had trouble placing his centers. Charlie Shultz was usually the first sub that Coach Williams sent on the field. Charlie started one or two games and saw a lot of action over the course of the season at his guard position. Doag received a broken jaw while turning in a nice per- formance in the Peru game. Dick Yoder stepped into the tackle po- sition that his big brother had vacated last year and filled it very capably. Little Radar was a mainstay on both offense and defense. Gene Welker, after starting a number of games at right end, received a leg in- jury during practice and missed out on the latter portion of the season. While he was able, Gene always did a nice job. Jim Leweke will be remembered quite a while for his specialty, a double-pass play with him on the receiving end that always brought the fans to their feet. Bill Glasson was one of the first subs at end. Corkey ' s spirit and fire made him a rugged performer. Jack Weyler, tired of being student manager, decided to do a little playing himself this year. Jack was a valuable reserve at tackle. Jim Wood and Gene Swain, although they did not see enough action to earn major letters, added a lot of spirit and pepper to the Norse this year. Eighty-six Basketball The year 1947 will long be remembered at Huntington high school as probably the greatest sports year in the history of the school. After winning all of their conference games and the CIC title during football season, the Vikes went on to become the scourge of the league in basketball. Amassing the best seasonal record ever turned in by an H. H. S. hardwood team, the Norse won eighteen contests and dropped only two. They were victorious in each of nine conference ball games. In addition to this they annexed the annual New Year ' s Day tourney. In his fifth year at Hunt- ington, Coach Bill Williams turned out a smooth- working, fast-thinking, consistent ball club for which he certainly deserves a great deal of credit. Warren was the first victim for the Vikes and in spite of the fact that it was Huntington ' s first game of the year, they ran up 51 points to their opponents 29. A trip up to Warsaw netted the team a 50-42 decision and then the Sea Rovers came home to take their first conference game, 43-27, from their old rival Wabash. At this time Hunt- ington was rated ninth in the state in the weekly newspaper rankings. Rochester was tenth; and when the two teams met, they put on a great exhibition of basketball. The Vikes again came out on the long end of the 38-32 count when the dust had cleared. At Peru the next week, the Norse had their first close scrape. Lohr and Shultz had been out with the flu for the whole week and neither started the game. The Vikes were trailing 15-8 at the half, but Shultz and Lohr entered the game at this point and pulled their team through to a 33-32 win. Highly-regarded Bluffton found they couldn ' t cope with the Norse scoring machine and fell by the wayside, 56-46. The Norsemen braved icy roads to take a trip to Alexandria (Continued on page 107). Top Row: Wayne Jenks Wally Robinson Dick Hendricks Jerrv Hiers Paul Schock Max Risser Jack Weyler Second Row Harold Shultz Paul Buzzard Bob Hullinger Dick Roberts Chet Lohr Max McDowell Ivan Wilhelm Bottom Coach Bill Wil- liams Eighty-seven Top to Bottom; Paul Buzzard Bob Hullinger Chet Lohr Max McDowell Max Risser A J SENIOR BASKETBALL PLAYERS Ivan Wilhelm. Probably the greatest all-around athlete ever to come out of Huntington high school was Ivan Kaiser Wilhe]m. In basketball, as in football, Wil- helm was chosen the honorary captain of the team. After play- ing forward in his junior year and taking runner-up scoring honors, Wilhelm was shifted to a guard spot this year. It was his mag- nificent ball-handling that made Huntington ' s fast break a beauti- ful thing to behold — for everyone but the opposition. Kaiser was the play-maker of the team and also an outstanding guard. He was selected on the All-Sectional, Ile- gional, and Semi-Final teams and won a starting berth on the All- Conference team. Bob Hullinger. Big Slim led the Vikes in scoring for the second straight year. While Wilhelm was the boy who got the ball down the floor on a fast break, it was Shultz and Hullinger who took care of the little matter of getting the cow- hide through the basket. Although he got most of his points on tip- ins and fast-break under-the-basket shots, Hullinger always seemed tc be able to come through with a long one from the corner if the need arose. Slim ranked sixth in the CIC individual scoring race. He also was named on the All-Confer- ence first five and was elected tc the All-Sectional, Regional, and Semi-Final teams. Harold Shultz. Shultz was run- ner-up to Hullinger for scoring honors on the team. He was a one-handed shot and could gel very torrid at times. In the El- wood game he chalked up 29 points, three short of the conference record, and got 18 of the 31 scored by Huntington against South Side. Shultz wound up fifth in the con- ference scoring race. The Gen- eral was selected on the All-Sec- tional, Regional, and Semi-Final teams and on the first five of the All-Conference team. Chet Lohr. Lohr made an amaz- ing improvement in his senior year of basketball. Big Chester gave the Vikes a lot of power under the basket. His rebounding became better and better as the season Eighty-eight irogressed and it will take Hunt- ngton fans a long time to forget he superb performance that Cat urned in at the Semi-Finals, or he Marion game during the season, johr was selected on the All-Sec- ional, Regional, and Semi-Final eams. Wally Robinson. Rounding out he first five this year was Wally lobinson. Robinson was the tough- uck player of the team. During he season most of the shots he le took missed by agonizingly lose margins. But his defensive ebounding and guarding abilities :ept him on the starting line-up. hen in the tourneys, Wally found he range and made over one-third if his attempts from the field, Qost of them very long shots. He vas named on the All-Sectional nd Regional teams. Max Risser. Wad was always : very popular player with the iuntington fans. Maybe it was )ecause everyone knew that as ong as he was in the game he was [iving everything that he had. As he season progressed, he de- ' eloped into a good rebounder and ;ave the Norse reserve strength at orward. Max McDowell. Diminutive Curly contributed a lot of moral upport to the team this year. He vas the holler guy and when ailed upon to play himself, it was urprising how often a man of his ize could take the ball of? the lackboard. Dick Roberts. Tiny came out or basketball for the first time in lis senior year and naturally he vas pretty clumsy. But before the eason was over, he had developed nto quite a ball-player. During )ractice, Roberts gave the first ive a chance to get used to having I big boy bumping them around mder the basket. Paul Schock. Schock was sixth nan on the team and one of the nost consistent long shots on the ;quad. Schocko was a money )layer; and when the chips were lown, you could be sure that Paul vould come through with a basket. During the tourneys, he hit an ama- ng ' iy , of his shots and did a great job of defensive rebounding. Top to Bottom: Dick Roberts Wallace Robinson Paul Schock Harold Shultz Ivan Wilhelm Eighty-nine Basketball Major Lettermen Bob Hullinger Harold Shultz Chet Lohr Ivan Wilhelm Wally Robinson Max Risser Max McDowell Dick Roberts Paul Schock Paul Buzzard Minor Lettermen D. Hendricks J. Hiers T. Brumeleve B. Truitt N. Cozad Ha. Smith Ho. Smith J. Smith J. Hensel D. Wilson D. Covey J. Streit G. Vardaman G. Wood D. Buzzard D. Caley E. Passwater A. Shultz Freshman Letter Winners J. Huntley D. Poe D. Wiles D. Kimmel B. Williams D. Cochran A. Tabor E. Mygrant B. Whitted D. Suit R. Sundburg Student Managers — Major Letters Jack Weyler Wayne Jenks Minor Letter L. D. Williams J. Caley G. Drabenstot L. Borton STUDENT MANAGERS Front Row: Jack Weyler, Wayne Jenks. Back Row: Jerry Caley, Gene Drabenstot, Larry Borton, L. D. Williams. SCYLDING BASKETBALL The Scyldings, coached by Oscar Naab, turned in a very successful season winning 14 while losing 4. They started the season in good style, although they were defeated by four teams. The Scylds tallied 490 points to their opponents 385. The Scyldings ' schedule matched that of the Vikings with two exceptions. When New Albany was scheduled to play here, they could not bring their B team so the Scyldings played the Andrews Cardinals. Under similar circumstances they encountered the Intramural All-Stars. Top — Alfred Shultz, Dick Wilson, Jerry Smith, Gene Wood, Jim Streit. 2nd — Don Buzzard, Don Covey, Dick Hendricks, Oscar Naab, coach, Jerry Hiers, Keith Rouch, Ernest Passwater. Bottom — Tom Brume- leve. Gene Varda- man, Howard Smith, Jerry Hansel, Bob Truitt, Norman Co- zad, Darl Caley. I Ninety-one front Row — Douglas Poe, Dick Wiles, Ernest Passwater, Alfred Shultz, Jerry Huntley. Second Row — Bob Williams, Edwin Mygrant, Danny Kimmel, Allen Tabor, Don Suit. Back Row — Douglas Cochran, Dale Ware, coach, Don Oden. FROSH The Huntington High Frosh started late this year, not scheduling any games until the second semester. They turned in a record of 11 wins and 2 losses. The Greenies had everything this year including height and speed plus an able coach, Dale (Buddy) Ware. Anyone who has seen the Freshmen play this year will agree that there are some future Vikings among them. 1946-47 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent H.H.S. Opo. Place November 20 Warren 51 29 T November 22 Warsaw 50 42 T November 29 Wabash 43 27 H December 6 ' Rochester 38 32 H December 13 Peru 33 32 T December 17 Bluffton 56 46 H December 20 ' Alexandria 45 39 T January 3 Burris Muncie 50 48 H January 7 Decatur 49 46 T January 10 Hartford City 61 39 H January 14 Marion 45 42 H January 21 South Side 31 39 T January 24 Central, Fort Wayne 55 51 T January 31 Elwood 70 40 H February 7 New Albany 45 40 H February 14 Tipton 40 38 T January 17 East Chicago Washington 64 45 H February 21 ' Plymouth 55 32 T ♦Denotes Conference game Ninety-two TOURNAMENTS New Year ' s Day Tournament Auburn Mishawaka Sectional Regional Semi-Final Huntington Catholic Bippus Roanoke Lancaster Chester Portland Burris, Muncie 47 71 62 68 39 66 58 55 62 41 45 40 20 22 29 32 53 71 H H ourneys The Huntington Vikings with a record of 18 wins and 2 losses were made the favorites in the Huntington Sectional tourney, al- though Roanoke with an identical record, Huntington Catholic, and Warren were rated as stiff competition. The Vikes drew Catholic in the second game Wednesday night and shattered a valiant band of Irish, 62-40. The next hurdle for the Vikes was Bippus which turned out to be a very low hurdle at that. The Tigers were conquered 68-20 as the first five played only eight minutes of the game. In the first game Saturday afternoon, Huntington met Dick Swing Co. from Roanoke. At the half the Norse had just managed to take a 14-13 lead; but after rest time, the Stone- walls were smothered under a 39-22 tally. In the championship game Saturday night the Lancaster Lancers proved no match for the rampant Norsemen and the Sectional crown went to Huntington, 66-29. Huntington was again installed as the favorite in the Huntington Regional. The other three contestants at Huntington were Chester Center, Monroe, and defending champion, Portland. In the afternoon games Chester succumbed to the Vikes, 58-32, and Portland took the measure of Monroe. A fired-up Portland team put up a terrific battle in the evening game, but the Vikings came through to a 55-53 victory. By virtue of their victory over Portland, the Sea Rovers won the right to meet Burris Muncie in the second game of the afternoon at the Muncie Semi-Final. South Side and Marion played the first game and a highly- favored South team went down to defeat in one of the biggest upsets of the year. Burris and the Vikes staged the highest scoring battle of the ' 47 tourneys. With 38 seconds of the hectic game remaining, the Vikes were leading 59-54. The scoreboard at one end of the floor, the one that the Vikes were watching, had re- versed the score and showed Burris enjoying a four-point advantage. The Vikes came down the floor and popped away at the basket with desperation shots. This happened twice, and both times Burris took the ball and slopped a long shot through the Hunt- ington goal. And so, by this quirk of fate, the game was forced into the second over- time battle ever to be played in the Muncie Semi-Final. The extra period started with the count at 59-all, it was tied again at 61-all. Then Wilhelm and Robinson fouled out and the Huntington defense cracked, although it is doubtful if any defense would have been effective against the impossible shooting that blessed the Owls. The final score of the game was 71-62. The defeat was a bitter one to swallow but there was no way to have the game protested. I Ninety-three INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Intramural football got off to a flying start for the first time in Huntington High School. The intramural league is made up of fifty-two boys, who are freshmen and sophomores. They are divided into four teams which played four nights a week. The idea of intramural football is to acquaint boys with football to become future Vikings, to give the boys a chance to play who are otherwise too small or not up to varsity style. Before the end of the season several boys moved into the varsity. The final standings were as follows: Don Buzzard ' s team first, Dick Hendrick ' s team second. Max Truby ' s team third, and Gene Vardaman ' s team fourth. Following are the members of teams: I. Max Truby, captain; D. Suit, B. Meese, L. Clements, D. Wood, D. Bradshaw, A. Kinsey, M. Brown, R. Hubbart, D. Maug- er, A. Young. II. Gene Vardaman, captain; W. Mar- chand, V. Stockman, B. Hosier, D. Coch- ran, D. Poe, E. Mygrant, R. Collins, H. Wolford, J. Knote, L. Lewton, B. Griffith, D. Morris. III. Don Buzzard, captain; M. Whit- acre, D. Stonebraker, J. Helvie, J. Wamsley, K. Brickley, W. Pinkerton, D. Salter, B. Kaylor, K. Bryant, R. Tuck- er, D. Oden, D. Kimmel, A. Tabor. IV. Dick Hendricks, captain; R. Walters, G. Wood, P. Gardner, J. Powers, D. Mann, R. Krieder, E. Passwater, J. Wirt, C. Williams, D. Morris, D. Petrucelle. W L Score Sept. 19 II I 18- 7 III IV 14- 6 Sept. 24 I III 0- IV II 7- Sept. 26 IV I 6-0 III II 19- 6 Sept. 30 IV III 7- 6 I II 7-7 Oct. 1 III I 25- 7 II IV 15- Oct. 3 IV I 7-0 III II 21- Oct. 7 • III IV 7- I II 7-0 Oct. 8 I III 14-13 II IV 6 -0 Oct. 10 I IV 2-0 III II 15-6 Referee: Leo Hoffman, Oscar Naab, and Dale Ware. The person responsible for running the league is Dale Ware. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL (American League) The end of the football season found many freshman and sophomore boys sign- ing up for intramural basketball. Enough boys signed up for eight teams in the American League. They are: the Sen- ators, the Browns, the Pirates, the Indians, the Yankees, the Tigers, the Red Sox, and the White Sox. The first round ended in a number of ties, finding the Senators in first posi- tion, the Browns and Pirates tied for second place, the Indians, Yankees, and Tigers followed for third place, and on the bottom, the Red Sox and White Sox tied for last place. The man who had the headaches, and there were many of them, was Dale Ware. Mr. Ware met with the senior league on Monday and Wednesday, and with the other league on Tuesday only. All the fellows have had a lot of fun with Mr. Ware and appreciate his work. The rules, for everything must have rules, are to this effect: a fellow must play in six of the seven games to quaUfy for a letter or award; no unexcused ab- sences, and only two excused absences; all referees must be students. Other than these, the rules are the same as the official basketball rules. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL (National League) When the final whistle blew at the end of the Intramural basketball season the Cardinals were on top. The Cards won ten out of fifteen games. The Bums followed with eight wins and seven losses. The Cubs manager to keep out of the cellar by winning six out of fifteen. That takes care of all teams but the Giants and that puts them in the cellar winning five out of fifteen. The boys of the National League have their own referees for each game. As a custom the boy doing the best refereeing is awarded a medal. The award this year went to Bob Swihart. The Cardinals champions of their league, were defeated by the Scyldings in achievment. The Intramual all-stars, the majority of whom were chosen from the National league, were defeated by the Scyldings in a preliminary to the East Chicago Wash- ington game with the Vikings at the Community Gym. Ninety-four Row One, top to bottom — 1. National Intramural League; 2. Don ' t hide your light under a basket; 3. Patty Cake; 4. But Dale ! Row Two — 5. American Intramural League; 6. Ballet Russe; 7. Barnes fires, Bonewitz prepares to jump; 8. Action in the Intramural All-Star — Scylding game. Row Three — 9. American League winners; 10. Lineup for today; 11. Action shot which shows very little action; 12. Miller shoots wildly — as usual. Ninety-five Front Row — Gene Stroud, Jim Leweke, Max McDowall, Harold Shultz, Dick Roberts, Howard Smith, Bill Schneider, Don Wogan, Harry S.nith. Second Row — Norman Cozad, Jack Morris, Morris Brown, Bill Snyder, Ned Slater, Paul Buzzard, Jerry Hensel, Jim Brown, Bob Hosier, Gen? Wood, Alfred Shultz. Third Row — Jim Busier, Charles Wilson, Keith Rouch, Dich Gelzleichter, Stacy Haines, Jack Overly, Dick Wilson, Dick Bear, Allen Tab jr. Jack Knote, Ernest Passwater. Back Row — Jim Helvie, Dick Hendricks, Don Suit, Jerry Hiers, DeWayne Salter, Don Petrucelle, Harold Wolford, Jim Powers, Wayne Jenks, Max Risser, Bob Truitt, Tom Brumeleve, Don Covey. Track Prospects for the ' 47 track team presented a bright picture to Coach Bill Williams with the following lettermen returning to participate in their respective events: Bob HuU- inger, high jump, broad jump; Harold Shultz, high hurdles, pole vault; Wilhelm, pole vault; Stroud, mile, half mile; Schneider, low hurdles. McDowell, 100 and 220 yard dashes; Howard Smith, 440 yard dash; Bear, half mile; Roberts, shot put; Schock, broad jump; Covey, high jump and broad jump; Leweke 100 and 220 yard dashes; Hensel 100 and 200 yard dashes. Other outstanding candidates for the squad were Hiers, Harry Smith, Buzzard, Cozad, Passwater, Rouch, Al Shultz, Wilson, and Wolford. Ninety-six Date Opponents Place April 10 Hartford City, Columbia City H April 15 Warsaw, Pierceton H April 19 Goshen Relays Goshen April 23 Marion, Wabash H April 30 Central Ft. Wayne, Bluffton H May 1 Decatur, North Manchester H May 6 Central Cathohc T May 9 CIC Track Meet Muncie May 17 Sectional Fort Wayne Speed Schneider takes a hurdle. Gene Stroud down the runway. Ivan Wilhelm prepares to soar over the bar. Tiny Roberts and bombs away. Curley McDowell waiting for the call contact. General Shultz flies over the hurdle. Ninety-seven iLiif Row One, Across — 1. Toweled Hummer tells how to swim backstroke; 2. Senior Squad across; Nick Swede Lambros, Jacli Buck Jones, George Haines, Schuyler Adam Skeet Haines. Bill Lauterbach, Glen Butch Hummer, Jack Worm Wamsley, Ed Ehler, Murray Hub Hubley, Fred Rudig, Junior Ethan Christ, Roger Preacher Sheets; 3. Going Strong. Row Two — Junior Christ, freestyler; 2. Junior squad; left to right; Todd, Weesner, Richardson, Goble, Stern; Middle row — Sheets, Bradshaw, Booker, Griffith, Bir — Bottom row; Butt, Hensle, Hummer, Todd, Lewis; 3. Jim Richardson, Pudge Sheets, Junior backstrokers. Row Three, Junior Relay Team— Pudge Sheets, Dick Bradshaw, Bob Booker, Bob Griffith; 2. Rex Stern and George Bir, Buddies; 3. Murray Hubley, National Senior Diving Champion. Ninety-eight SWIMMING SEASON The junior swimming team completed an undefeated season, winning nine straight ' without a loss and racking up 440 points compared to 179 for their op- ponents. Three of the junior team ' s members were high school boys and were responsible in a large measure for the suc- cess of the team. They were Bob Griffith, Bob Booker and Dick Bradshaw. Booker went through the entire season without a defeat in his specialty, the 40 yd. free- style, and was a member of both the 160 yd. freestyle and 120 yd. medley relay teams that were also undefeated for the season. Bob Griffith was easily the stand-out all around swimmer in the state. He was state champion in the diving, was the number one 220 yd. freestyle swimmer in the state and was almost equally as good in the breaststroke. Pudge Sheets and Jim Richardson, still attending classes in Central grade school, accomplished something that never had been done before in the history of swim- ming in Indiana. Sheets finished first and Richardson second in every meet they were in during the season in the 40 yd. backstroke. The senior team has won nine and lost two meets. They were defeated by Culver Military Academy and the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Junior Christ was the outstanding senior on the team. Christ divided his attention between the sprints and diving. He also swam breaststroke and backstroke very well and placed third in the individual medley at the open championships in Louis- ville, March 22. Jack Wamsley, sophomore, was the team ' s outstanding breaststroke swimmer and went through the entire duel meet season with but one defeat. We should hear good things from this lad in another year. Schuyler Haines was undefeated in the 440 yd. freestyle as was Murray Hubley in the diving. Other members of the senior team that gave a account of them- selves were Nick Lambros, Bill Lauter- bach, Roger Sheets, Jim Kocher, Ed Ehler, and Jack Jones. Scuyler Haines won the Junior National 220 yd. freestyle at Louisville, Kentucky, March 22. GIRLS SPORTS To start off the year, our Archery Team had the annual archery meet here No- vember 1, consisting of girls teams from Kendallville, Marion, West Lafayette, and New Haven. West Lafayette came up winner and Huntington placed second. Also in November we had the annual girls Volleyball Tournament here with girls teams from nearby cities. Peru came out on top. In January, a very large group came in to our Girls Athletic Association. We had a potluck and swim party at the Y.M.C.A. The next day the initiates car- ried the books of the boys on our basket- ball teams. Some appeared very em- barrassed — but I wonder if it wasn ' t a little thrilling. March 16, thirty-one girls and eight teachers and chaperons went to see Fred Waring, his orchestra, and Glee Club at the Purdue Hall of Music. It was really something to remember. In the girls gym classes throughout the year, there are tournaments in volley ball, volley ring, tennis, table tennis, and shuffleboard, with girls teams, doubles and singles. Ninety-nine Calendar SEPTEMBER Tuesday, September 3 Seniors at 10:00 — Juniors at 1:00 — Sopho- mores at 2:00— and Freshmen at 3:00. Ah yes, back to the old grind kiddies, back to the old grind. Wednesday, September 4 Lines! Books! Lines! Looks like an awful lot of studying is in store for someone. But right now, my feet ache and Fm fiat broke. I wan-na go home! Thursday, September 5 Our student council representatives were elected this morning. Preliminary enroll- ment and auditorium fees were collected. By the way, short periods. Good deal! Friday, September 6 First game of the season and man did we mow ' em down! Marion 6 — Vikes 31. IVIonday, September 9 Sr. Masque and Gavel organized at 3:30 in room 101. Senior class met in the audi- torium at 11. Tuesday, September 10 Junior class organized at 11 in the audi- torium. No more time out for today. Wednesday, September 11 Auditorium. Special seats and everything. How is it from up there, Freshies? Wednes- day morning schedule. Thursday, September 12 Greenie Day— Picnic at 4 at Memorial Park. After a day of what you go through, Greenie, you deserve a picnic. Preliminary enroll- ment. Student Council at eleven. Seniors voted for nominees. Friday, September 13 G.A.A. meeting at 11 o ' clock. The Vikes traveled to Hartford City for a 27-6 victory. Hope-a-hope we keep it up. Monday, September 16 It seems the days are getting less and less eventful. For instance, just look at to- day. Actuaria meeting at 7:00 p. m. at Miss McClure ' s. Not even school time! Tuesday, September 17 Parlez vous Francais? If so, why not be- long to the French Club. They ' re organizing today. We also had a very lovely program over the sound system. Ballad to America. Wednesday, September 18 Want to go on a picnic? Well, if you ' re a member of the G.A.A. you can. Meet at the high school at six o ' clock. Practice in fire drill this morning. Thursday, September 19 The Junior class met this morning to elect the class sponsor. Also Teen-Age Book Club members signed up. Friday, September 20 Score— 35 to 13. Yes sir, 35 to 13! There ' s nothing like our Vikes! Wabash was left in our dust. Monday, September 23 Yours truly was absent, but I think the Jr. Candy Sellers met. Tuesday, September 24 We had a religious program this morning which was very impressive. Wednesday, September 25 My lands, but things are getting dull around here! Why doesn ' t someone just cut a finger or something, to put a little excite- ment into things. Huh? Thursday, September 26 Sophomore officers were voted on today. Booster Club at eleven o ' clock in the audi- torium. By the way, this week ' s Dog Week! I knew something had happened to it, the kids are panting down the hall. Friday, September 27 Nice day today, isn ' t it? Wonderful day! Weather ' s fine. Game? Someone say some- thing about a game? Oh, they did? Well, it was — Ft. Wayne Central 25, Huntington 13. Monday, September 30 Kids, this is Safety Week! We had a Safety Program to show us just what kero- sene is capable of doing. Dangerous stuff! OCTOBER Tuesday, October 1 The Sunshine Society had the annual formal initiation for all incoming Freshman girls. A tea for all mothers and big sisters followed. Wednesday, October 2 Come on beautiful, you can smile, can ' t you? Uh-huh — Pictures. At last, the truth is known — Ugh! Thursday, October 3 Booster Club steak fry. No, we ' re not tell- ing where we got them; but, does anyone know what we can do with an unwanted mane and tail? Friday, October 4 Huntington and Warsaw met tonight. In fact, Huntington not only met Warsaw but defeated Warsaw! In case anyone wants to know, the score was 28-6. Monday, October 7 Everyone ought to read more books! Books are the backbone of our education! Why not join the Teen-Age Book Club and be- come part of that backbone? Good idea? Tuesday, October 8 Well, what do you know?? A picture show! Titian by name. Technicolor too. One hundred Wednesday, October 9 Ya know, I always thought our school made enough noise. Must not though. Yell leaders ' try outs at four o ' clock. Thursday, October 10 Got your girl for that Senior Hi-Y Hay- ride yet? Better! It ' s Wednesday. Friday, October 11 Well, what if North Side Ft. Wayne did beat us 13 to 6? We ' re still for the Vikes! You Betcha! Monday, October 14 Calling the class of ' 48. Get your measure- ment for rings now. Don ' t wait! Tuesday, October 15 Library fines? Library fines! Yipe! Re- port cards tomorrow. What did I ever do to deserve this!?! Wednesday, October 16 To take it home or not to take it home; that is the question. Report card, natch. Thursday, October 17 Junior Candy Seller ' s meeting. Hope they have a lot to eat at the big game tomorrow night. Friday, October 18 Our Vikes beat Elwood 14 to 6! Love ' em! Love ' em! Monday. October 21 Well, I ' d been wondering how long the ex- citement would last. In other words, nothing happening today. Who knows, it may be the quiet before the storm. Tuesday, October 22 Today isn ' t quite as dull as yesterday was. I think the reason is that we get out to- morrow — Teacher ' s Convention, you know. Wednesday, October 23 It broke loose, the storm that is. First thing — Pop Day is no longer a Pop, but a Grandpop. Second — Plymouth was de- feated 20 to 6. Third — Vacation, of course. Monday, October 28 We ' re back in the same old rut again. How can life be so dull? Tuesday, October 29 Today we took our pick — of Society ' s I mean. Do you want to join M.M.S. (plug) f - Sunshine Gales? etc. etc. Wednesday, October 30 The Charm Quartet sang for us today. The following comment will be quoted from a mighty Senior boy, They certainly bring the wolf out of ya. Unquote. Thursday, October 31 Since Peru is all that stands between us and the C.I.C. Championship, we had a pep session to make sure they don ' t stand in our way very much longer. How ' bout that? NOVEMBER Friday, November 1 Rain! Rain! Rain! If we have a game to- night, the team is going to have to swim to make a touchdown. P. S. Game is called off. Know why? Some brilliant character just said, Couldn ' t be rain, could it? Things like that make up our student body! Monday, November 4 We made it! We ' re in! We won! You betcha! We are now the C.I.C. Champs of ' 46! In case anyone wants to know just how much we left Peru in our dust, it was 35-7. Way back there, weren ' t they? Tuesday, November 5 Pep Session at 11:15 to let us shoot off a little of all that steam. Say, by the way, has anyone seen the roof that belongs to H. H. S. flying around anywhere? It ' s getting pretty drafty. Wednesday, November 6 I ' ll try to settle now. I guess school has to go on. The Sunshine Society put on our guidance program. Thursday, November 7 Gee, basketball has started already! In- tramural, that is. Sign up outside the coach ' s office. Friday, November 8 The team was interviewed this morning over the sound system. O. K. Huh? Monday, November 11 Today is Armistice Day. To celebrate we had an Armistice Day program in the audi- torium. Hey! Come to think of it, today begins hunting season, too! Hmmm!?! Tuesday, Nevember 12 Fanfare! It ' s a fact — Whiskey dissolves fat; but don ' t drink it, it ' s not that powerful. Results of a Temperance Program this morn- ing. Wednesday, November 13 Ya know? This week ' s Book Week! Let ' s celebrate and go to the picture show in the auditorium. It ' s on books, natch. Thursday, November 14 Yep, this week ' s Education Week all right. We had a panel discussion on Edu- cation of Tomorrow. Now that ' s a big topic, isn ' t it? Friday, November 15 My lands, but it seems strange! No foot- ball game — no basketball game — no nothing! Good thing this only happens between sea- sons. I ' d go crazy just waiting. Monday, November 18 Queens — Costumes — Tickets — Acts. Guess what? We ' re gonna have a Revue! More later. One hundred and one Tuesday, November 19 At last! It ' s here! Basketball Season! Long may it live! Why all the shouting you say? Well, if you haven ' t guessed already, we won our first basketball game. Yep! Warren 29 — Huntington 51. Not bad for a start, Huh? Wednesday, November 20 Guidance this morning. We all went to the auditorium for a program on clerical work. No other change in the day ' s events. Thursday, November 21 How can things be so monotonous?!? Honest to Pete, I think things are going awfully slow around here, if they haven ' t come to a complete stop! Oh well, tomor- row ' s another day. Friday, November 22 First of all, the Modulus Revue has been postponed until December 9 to 11. Yell leader try out is at 4:00. That ' s for all Fresh- men and Sophomores. Last, but not least, we won our second basketball game. War- saw 42— Huntington 50! All right? You bet! Monday, November 25 Big night tonight, boys! Everybody ' s go- ing. Where? Mother and Son Banquet, of course. Nothing like starting a new week on a full stomach. Tuesday, November 26 Oh, Oh, Library fines! That means some- thing — can ' t quite remember though — maybe it means a vacation. Oh no! Not Report Cards!?! I was right in the first place, about vacations I mean, no free time at all. Wednesday, November 27 Today ' s the eventful day— They give us a vacation and call it Thanksgiving; then, to send us off with a good (?) taste in our mouths, they give us our six-weeks one-way ticket to the dog house. I guess you ' re sup- posed to be thankful you even got a grade on the darn thing! Friday, November 29 This is supposed to be somebody ' s day off, but I don ' t think he ' s getting it. Know why? We played a game tonight that was, believe me, a game! The poor defenseless victim was Wabash. Score — 43 to 27. Henry, better chalk up another win for — Huntington! Monday, December 2 Day after vacation. That in itself should be all that needs to be said, so I ' ll just say it — Day after vacation. Tuesday, December 3 Started preliminary enrollment yesterday; finished it today. That ' s for next semester. Just the thought of it scares me to death, but one scare at a time; this semester isn ' t over yet. Wednesday, December 4 Wednesday, the half-way mark in the week. Ya know, I ' m always glad when this day comes; only two more dull, dingy days left. I love school I tell you, absolutely love it! Thursday, December 5 The Revue, that ' s the 1947 Modulus Revue, is just around the corner! Better hurry and get your tickets while there ' s still some left. We ' ve really got a great show and you ' ll be sorry if you miss it! Friday, December 6 Henry, we dood it again! Rochester this time. 32 to 38. O.K., huh? Better get that chalk out again and put a great big, pretty mark up for H-u-n-t-i-n-g-t-o-n-! Monday, December 9 I ' ll have to confess, I don ' t know much about what went on in school. The matinee of the Revue was this afternoon and who, Hey Bob a Re Bop, can, Hey Bob a Re Bop, think of school? I ask ya, huh? Tuesday, December 10 Curtain going up in three minutes! Cur- tain going up! Yep, the 1947 Modulus Revue is some show! Rather hate to think about tomorrow night being the last night. Wednesday, December 11 Well, after tonight it will be all over. Leslie Willie Wilbern got a wristwatch, Gephart was Miss Modulus, and Evelyn Hammel received a string of pearls. After tonight it will all be memories, but golly, what memories! Thursday, December 12 Things are very, very dull again. I guess ex- citement can ' t last forever. Good thing too, we ' re all so sleepy we couldn ' t take it all the time. Even now the kids are bringing their own pillows to study hall. Friday, December 13 Henry, they ' re at it again! This may be the thirteenth, but we can still make the grade! It was rather tough though, Peru getting 32 and us with 33. Mighty good ball game, mighty good. Monday, December 16 Here it is Monday already. My, how the weekends fly! Oh say, not to be rushing you or anything, but, there are only 8 more shopping days until Christmas. So what if there isn ' t any snow on the ground? Santa Claus is still going to make his yearly trip — on wheels! Tuesday, December 17 Here ' s a new piece of chalk for you, Henry. Before you lay it down, better put up there — Bluffton 46, Huntington 56. Yep, No. 6! One hundred and two Wednesday, December 18 Six more shopping days. How ' s your Christmas list coming along? Do you really think Uncle Ezray will like that red, green, and purple poke-a-dot tie? Now really!?! Oh well, after that pair of yellow-orange with the red zig zag down the side socks, he will be glad for the change. Thursday, December 19 I spoke too soon about the snow, it ' s here! Oh man what a snow! Now all we have to do is have it last until December 25th. Friday. December 20 Oh Henry, you poor over-worked guy! Yep. No. 7 comin ' up. Alexandria 39 — Hunting- ton 45. Nice work though, huh Henry? Another swell thing — Christmas vacation be- gins today. Be seein ' ya. Vacation Monday, December 30 Oh My! What a vacation! Well, sigh, I guess we ' ll have to get back to the old grind. Gee, I hate to. Tuesday, December 31 Big New Year ' s Eve Dance tonight; New Year ' s Day Tourney tomorrow; then school the next day. Henry, better get ready with that chalk for the tourney— I got that old feelin ' . Thursdaj, January 2 Happy New Year everybody! We certain- ly started this year off with a Bang! Auburn 41, Huntington 47 in the afternoon game Mishawaka 45, Huntington 71 in the night game. What am I talking about? The New Year ' s Day 4-way tournament, naturally. Get ready to chalk up some more, Henry, you ' ll hear from the Vikes again! Friday, January 3 What did I tell ya, Henry? There ' s just no stopping us once we get started! Burris of Muncie 48, Vikes 50. Incidentally, this is number 10. Monday, January 6 Blue Monday. Just think what the week would be like without a Monday in it to mess things up. The teachers would all be on their best behavior, everyone would have their heads at the end of the day, and last, but not least, the Pepsodent people would be selling more toothpaste. Alas and alack, why dream! Tuesday, January 7 Forget what I said about the toothpaste, Henry, cause the Vikes just made it No. 11. Decatur 46, Huntington 49. Overtime game, too, Henry. I tell ya they ' re just wonderful, wonderful! Flash! Hear tell we ' re fourth in the rat- ings! Keep it up boys, keep it up. Wednesday, January 8 Deadlines are starting to show their faces. Senior pictures have to be in by next week. Here we go — rush, rush, rush. Thursday, January 9 Senior class to meet at 11:25 in the audi- torium. Dick Bonewitz, the president of the class, said something about promising to be there this time. Mr. Liddle will be at the YMCA tonight to talk to all the students of dear old H. H. S. that care to come and listen. Be seein ' ye. Friday, January 10 Big game tonight — big dance, too. The game was with Hartford City — 39 and us — 61. The dance was at the H. H. S. gym and was called the Sweater Swag. I must admit that I like this kind of a dance better than I do a Sock Hop. Why? Just guess. Monday, January 13 Beginning a new semester. This means only 18 more weeks of school! Oh happy day when I get my diploma. Course that won ' t be for quite a few more years yet (when I pay my library fine of — well — quite a bit). Tuesday, January 14 Henry, I ' m worried about you. You ' re getting so thin! Maybe we shouldn ' t work you so hard. Maybe if you took it real slow over the blackboard you could chalk up No. 13. We won you know; Marion 42, Huntington Vikings 45! Think you could make it Henry? Wednesday, January 15 How can things get so uninteresting in a place! Why, even Abe thinks it ' s getting a little unexciting around here. Nobody ever does anything to him anymore. Well, may- be something will happen tomorrow. Thursday, January 16 Br-r-r-. It ' s cold outside! Why would you believe it? It ' s so cold that when the blood from my toes reaches my heart, my eyes light up like a neon sign saying, 20 degrees colder inside. Did I hear somebody yell stop ? Glad to, glad to! Friday, January 17 OK! OK! So we lost— What of it. We ' ll get our chance to beat them at Muncie. Why, we ' ll leave ' em so far behind that they won ' t know what hit them! Who are we talkin ' about? South Side of Fort Wayne, of course. Oh, the score? It was 39 to 31. Be seein ' ya at Muncie, South Side! One hundred and three Monday, January 20 Is this the 20th already? My, my, how this month is flying ! Why it won ' t be any time at all until the Sweetheart Dance will be rollin ' around! Now let me see, who will be the unlucky person I can pick on this year? Tuesday, January 21 Well, well! We got another crack at Ft. Wayne! This time it was Central — 55 to 51. Not a bad score was it? Nope, not bad at all! Wednesday, January 22 Wednesday again? Guidance as usual. Why make a day interesting when it isn ' t? Maybe tomorrow — Ah yes, Tomorrow and tomorrow — Bill Shakespeare. Wonder where in the dickens he went to think up stuff to write? It ' s a cinch it wasn ' t H. H. S. Thursday, January 23 Nickel-nickel, trickle, trickle— Pepsi Cola may be what they mean, but the nickel is the only thing that interests me. I ' m what you call financially embarrassed. Good thing the game is here and not at Elwood to- morrow night. I ' d never make it. I ' m afraid my thumb would never hold out. Friday, January 24 Elwood, dear sweet Elwood. Lovely Uttle town isn ' t it? Yep, Henry, ya gotta give them credit, they fought up to the very end! I guess you ' d better mark it up, El- wood 40, Huntington Vikes 70. Say, by the way, our Scydlings have been winnmg right along too! Monday, January 27 Gee, this is the last week in this month! Hey, what ami I so sad about? Just means one less to go. Think I ' ll ever make it? Don ' t answer that. Tuesday, January 28 No game tonight. We play New Albany Friday though. Ought to be a pretty good game. I guess there ' s no more to be said for this day. Wednesday, January 29 Guidance this morning; otherwise, very dull. Thursday, January 30 Why do Thursdays move so slow? Holy catsup! Sometimes I think the day will never end. Especially when there aren ' t any interruptions. Friday, January 31 Ya know, those New Albany players are nice and courteous too. We beat them 40 to 45, but they took it swell! The score, Henry, do your duty. FEBRUARY Monday, February 3 Well, a picture show to pep things up! Grand! Of course, there will be a slight charge at the door — 20c. It ' s worth it, though. Tuesday, February 4 Hurry! Hurry! Gals, grab that man and go to the Sweetheart Dance. Only four days away and the tickets are going fast. Wednesday, February 5 Sweetheart Dance! Sweetheart Dance! That ' s all a person can hear echoing and re- echoing through the halls of H. H. S. To them I guess it ' s an old, old story; but it ' s new to us and how we love it. Thursday, February 6 Only two more days! Golly, I can hardly wait! Gee, I wonder what it will be like — dancing with the — Hey! What am I saying? This is supposed to be a diary of school activities and not personal thrills and chills. School? Why — I guess nothing out of the ordinary happened. I really wouldn ' t know. Friday, February 7 Henry, before you put on your best bib and tucker, please put one more mark for Huntington. Who ' d we play? Why, it was Tipton— 38 to 40. Monday, February 10 Oh— just one big sigh of relief! The dance is over, but not forgotten. Oh, the lucky ones next year! Tuesday, February 11 Hey girls! Don ' t forget the Sunshine meeting at 11:25. It ' s important. Nothing else to disturb the quiet and happy (?) sur- roundings. Wednesday, February 12 Happy Birthday, Lincoln! Thursday, February 13 Hey! Ever hear of East Chicago, Wash- ington? It ' s a big school just in case you haven ' t. They come here to play ball to- morrow. Wonder what they ' ll be Uke? Friday, February 14 Well, Henry, we found out what they were like. But good! They beat us— 64-45. All I got to say is — darn good team. Monday, February 17 You know what? We ' ve only got one more game and then the tournaments begin! Gee. Tuesday, February 18 Nothing going on. Regular class periods. Wednesday, February 19 Wednesday morning schedule. Picture show on vocational work. One hundred and four Thursday, February 20 Ya know, I just found out that we are the C. I. C. champions of 1947 in basketball! Now that we ' re champs in both football and basketball, we ought to celebrate! Friday, February 21 Our last game of the season. Plymouth is the victim — or rather was. Last and final report on the score was: Plymouth 32 — Vikes 55. Monday, February 24 Here we are again. The first day in the week and the last week in February. Some- thing like the beginning of the end, isn ' t it? Tuesday, February 25 Religious program this morning. The Junior and Senior Masque and Gavel are really doing a wonderful job on these pro- grams! Wednesday, February 26 Henry, this is really the pay off, now. The first game of the Sectional was tonight. Know what? We played Huntington Catholic and we won! We ' re really going to go places this year! Thursday, February 27 Who can think about school when the Sec- tional is going in full swing!?! Friday, February 28 No school, but thought maybe you ' d like to have the score — Huntington High 68 — Bippus 20. MARCH Monday, March 3 Monday, and what a glorious day! Win- ning Saturday night certainly put pep into this high school, especially after a score of Huntington 66 — Lancaster 29! Tuesday, March 4 The American Legion sponsored a speech contest. A boy from Peru High School won and I ' m afraid I ' ll have to admit that he was pretty good. But Dick is still our choice. Wednesday, March 5 Big day in the old school today. We can get our tickets for the Regional. Oh, golly — maybe I ' d better not say it. Thursday, March 6 Oh, dear! This suspense is just about killing me! I wish Saturday would hurry up and come! Friday, March 7 Gee whiz! What makes the day go so slow? Oh well, it will be here tomorrow. I guess I can wait. Talking about the Re- gional, of course. Monday, March 10 What a game! What a game! Afternoon —Vikes 58— Chester 32. Night— Vikings 55 — Portland 53. Next stop — Muncie! Tuesday, March 11 Things have more or less cooled off since the game. Now we are just waiting for Saturday to roll around. Seems we ' re just living from one week end to the next. Wednesday, March 12 Fred Waring, here we come! G. A. A. talk- ing. Lucky kids. Thursday, March 13 Honest to John! Doesn ' t anything ever happen around here? If your answer is yes , I don ' t believe it. Friday, March 14 A giant pep session was held in the audi- torium in preparation for Semi-Finals at Muncie tomorrow. We play Muncie Burris; and South Side plays Marion. Monday, March 17 Well— just the same, it was a darn good game! The score was 71 to 62 in favor of Muncie Burris, but don ' t let that fool j a. We know the story. We ' ll get another crack at ' em sometime. Wait and see! Tuesday, March 18 Everything ' s almost down to normal now. Almost that is. School is getting to be dull again. Wednesday, March 19 Guidance film this morning. Thursday, March 20 We had a travelogue about the Great Lakes this morning. The second period was omitted. I guess nothing else happened. Friday, March 21 Ah, wonderful, wonderful. Spring! Now the beautiful green grass can start growing. That is, it can grow if the snow and ice would let up a little. I repeat— Happy Snring everybody! Ker-choo! Monday, March 24 Dress rehearsal this afternoon. I don ' t think this whole week is going to be too full of school work. Wonder why? Tuesday, March 25 First performance of the Senior play, You Can ' t Take It with You. By first perform- ance, I mean the matinee. Incidentally, it went over swell. Wednesday, March 26 Everybody is up in the air! Figuratively speaking. No one knows what ' s going to happen next. Gerry Zahn, the director, is in a daze. I wonder if opening night al- ways affects the director this way? She really doesn ' t have anything to worry about — the play is a huge success. One hundred and five Thursday, March 27 We had an auditorium and believe it or not, it was enjoyable. Dr. Young talked on, English as She Is Spoke. It was marvelous, colossal, stupendous. How ' s that, Dr. Young? Friday, March 28 H. H. was closed this afternoon in respect for Mr. Johnson. You have our deepest sympathy, Mr. Johnson. Monday, March 31 This morning ' s services begin a series of religious programs to be given during Holy Week. APRIL Tuesday, April 1 The second in the series of the services was held this morning. Wednesday, April 2 Another service. Thursday, April 3 Easter is just around the corner. This morning we held the last in our religious programs. Friday, April 4 Good Friday. Monday, April 7 Ah, Spring! At last we have some won- derful spring weather! Now I really do have spring fever and if this keeps up, I ' ll have it for the rest of the school year. If that happens — failure list, here I come. Tuesday, April 8 We had a religious program this morning. Everything else is its same old self — dull and unmolested. Check that last word. Wednesday, April 9 At last! The banquet all the basketball and football players have been waiting for. It ' s the conference banquet and man; did they have a good time! Say, is there any way a girl could get into one of those things? Thursday, April 10 First track meet of the season. To start it off, we ' re playing host to Hartford City and Columbia City. Wonderful day for it, isn ' t it? Friday, April 11 Just get quieted down for an uneventful school day and what happens? The day ' s Friday and we don ' t come back again for two whole days. What ' s the matter with me? Is that bad? Monday, April 14 April 14 — April 14, April 14— what hap- pened, or is supposed to happen. Let me see — Hmm, can ' t think, so guess it was nothing. Tuesday, April 15 Well, well, another track meet. Good. This time it ' s with Pierceton and Warsaw. Naturally it ' s here. Naturally! Wednesday, April 16 Wednesdays and Thursdays are the days that are left entirely alone! Wednesday is picked on sometimes to have a picture show, but that doesn ' t happen often enough to suit me! Thursday, April 17 Nothing! Need I say more! Friday, April 18 Well, at last somebody decided to do something. Got to hand it to those Fi ' esh- men. They do everything! Their party ' s tonight. Monday, April 21 Peanut, peanut, who ' s my peanut? Now, just take a wild guess on what happened today. Tuesday, April 22 Religious program. Got to hand it to the Masque and Gavel, they certainly can make up an interesting program! Their rehgious programs are especially beautiful. Wednesday, April 23 This time Marion and Wabash came here for a track meet. These meets are really keeping us busy! Thursday, April 24 Aw — come on now — I know you ' re not a freak with 17 arms and 24 legs. Better tell me what you really look like, I ' ll find out tomorrow anyway. Friday, April 25 Peanut Prance after school in the H. H. gym. Thanks peanut, you ' ve been terrific and believe it or not, it wasn ' t a let down to find out you have only two arms and two legs. Monday, April 28 Oh dear! This is the last week in April! Won ' t be long now. Tuesday, April 29 Last minute briefing before final exams. Yipe, why didn ' t I study? ? ? Wednesday, April 30 Our last track meet on our own grounds. To help us celebrate the occasion. Ft. Wayne Central and Bluffton came down. MAY Thursday, May 1 Good bye! See you in six days. Now, I wonder what is in New York and Phila- delphia that 72 students would want to see? Maybe they ' ll tell us when they get back. Friday, May 2 My, it ' s empty! Monday, May 5 One more day and they will be back and we ' ll know what happened. One hundi-ed and six Tuesday, May 6 Welcome back to dear old H. H. S.! What was it like? Did you have fun? What did you see? Oh, I ' ve just got millions of questions to ask! I think I ' ll let you off easy and not write them all down. Wednesday, May 7 Everything is still about New York and etc. Maybe someday they ' ll git it out of their systems, but I ' m afraid it won ' t be too soon. Thursday, May 8 Better wake up! Tomorrow is Achieve- ment Day and we ' ll get dressed up in our caps and gowns. Oh, it gives me butterflies just to think about it. Friday, May 9 Today is the big day. Wonder if I ' ll ever live through it! Monday, May 12 Senior Week, so I don ' t know very much about what is going on. I imagine it ' s tests though. Tuesday, May 13 More tests. Wednesday, May 14 Test and Parties. Hey, how did that last get in there? Thursday, May 15 Junior, Senior Reception. Need I say more? Friday, May 16 Commencement. Good-bye H. H. S. I ' ll miss you. (Continued from page 87)). where the Tigers had the privilege of becoming Huntington ' s seventh victim, 45-39. In the afternoon game of the New Year ' s Day tourney held in Huntington, Auburn gave the hosts a good battle before losing, 47-41. In the evening game, however, the Vikes were clicking with clock-like precision and they smothered Mishawaka, 71-45. Muncie Burris, the second Big Ten team that the Vikes met, staged a nerve-shattering last period rally, largely due to Gene Tunney Salyer; but they fell short of their goal by two points, 50-48. A weak Decatur team threw a scare into the Sea Rovers, who were obviously having an off night, by forcing them into an overtime. The Northmen weren ' t to be denied though and pulled the game out of the fire, 49-46. The Hartford City Airedales made a fruithss trip to the lime city— losing 61-39 to be- come the twelfth hurdle that the Vikes sailed over. Marion ' s Giants, who later were to be- come one of the four state finalists, were just number thirteen to the Norsemen as they belittled them 45-42. South Side, ranked as the number three t?am in the state when the season closed, was the first team to stop the meteoric Vikes. The Archers, in one of the most highly pubhcized games in the state, beat the Red and Black 39-31 on the Fort Wayne floor. Huntington was back on the black side of the ledger against Fort Wayne Central. They skinned the Tigers 55-51. Elwood came to Huntington on a bad night— for them. The Panthers were snowed under by a 70-40 count. New Albany, another top ten team, cams north 198 miles to lose to Huntington, 45-40, in spite of the splendid playing of Orval Stone, ace pivot man. The Vikings had another cold night when they journeyed south to Tipton. Nevertheless, they were the victors by a 40-38 score. The top ranking team in the state, Washington of East Chicago, administered the Vikes second, last, and most decisive defeat of the season when they tamped the Northmen 64-45. Captain Ivan Wilhelm, sick with the flu, played only about one minute of the game: and Harold Shultz received a cut over the eye in the opening minutes of the game that seriously handicapped him for the remainder of the contest. And so, after a very successful cruise, the Norse ship pulled into port with a 55-32 verdict registered over Plymouth in their last game of the season. i One hundred and seven Class Prophecy How we ever ended up with the follow- ing x-perience to pass the day away is beyond us. But all of a sudden we found ourselves at the entrance gate of the Greatest Show on Earth, the Peppas and Miller Circus. Having heard how mag- nificent this show was, we decided to at- tend — of course out of sheer curiosity — for everyone knew that nothing was sup- posed to top Barnum and Bailey, which had recently failed. But wait — let ' s stop to hear the barker — Why, it ' s the part owner himself — Mich- aelangelo Peppas. Hurr - ray! Hurr - ray! Hurr - ray! Step right up — folks!! See the great show inside. Not only will you hear the world ' s greatest band — but — as a special feature attraction we shall present to you directly from the New York Metropolitan Opera, the charming, dynamic, Helen Fahl ac- companied by the sensational genius of the ivories, Evalyn Hammel. Hear - ye! Don ' t push, don ' t crowd, there are plenty of seats for everyone — why you ' ll even have time to take in our daring but different sideshows. Boy! We surely were lucky. We hadn ' t suddenly decided to take in the late mat- inee at the Bijou, but were very definitely swept off our feet by the eager mob of humanity. All of a sudden — what did we see — ? No!! Ah — yes, but it was — i breathing space in the crowd. We looked up and there before our very eyes was a tremendous ladder reaching high into the sky — ooDs! something splashed — I didn ' t realize that I had my foot in the bucket of water — that the daring — hell diver — Jr. Christ was to plunge into. I ' m afraid that it must be my confession — that his mis- hap was my fault. We thought we ' d best move on hastily, as the stretcher bearers, Jim Lewis and Norman Conkle, appeared on the scene. We found ourselves walking nowhere — iust trying to look innocent. Then of all people! We saw Kaiser Wilhelm and Thais Carl entering the booth of for- tune tellers, featuring Madame Carmaline Petrucelle. I wonder what the future holds for them — Hmmm! Golly! We had to back track — because it was hard to believe that, of all people, Jack Weyler and Speed Schneider were selling kisses to Kathleen Kelsey and Mona Lou Kettering. After that we suddenly realized our urgent need for refreshments. We wan- dered over to the pop and junk stand — ■ and darned if we didn ' t meet Judge Bone- witz, keeper of the books — and whip crackers for his helpers — Mary Kimmel, Wanda Johnson, Keith Kalb, Joe Powers, Jim Rice, and Marjorie Repp. While munching our stale popcorn, we felt a slight draft down our collars. We glanced in the air displaying ' Rosebud Stroud demonstrating his own daring sen- sation, the triple inside-outside spiral roll. Naturally we were surprised at seeing Gilly Gelzleichter taking care of the ground controls. On farther we saw the devils themselves, (daring that is!), Jim Schacht, Paul Shultz, Wally Boyd, and Bob Tobias driving at incomparable speed through fire. Of course each party used his own car! It finally dawned on us that thus far everyone we ' d seen had been in the class of ' 47. So someone twisted our arm and we entered the freak tent. On the plat- form to our right were the skinny brothers (and sister Barbara Bowman) Don Rusk and Gene Beemer. The next freak was the human blow- torch. Ed Buzzard. Standing by with m Lches in case of emergency were Waldo Bostel, Inez Bogir, Katherine Biehl, Jim Beaty, Dick Baer, and Bob Ard. Our eyes completely popped out upon seeing the Strong Man, Curly McDowell, talkinp to his understudy Joan Herzog. Among the ringside muscle admirers were Helen Brennan, Barbara Brown, John Welches, Bob HuUinger, Barbara DeGroat, ' ' ' argaret Chenoweth. and Dan Brubaker. To onr surprise LaMar Crawley and Jan Dimond were set to challenge the Mighty McDowell, while the very eager Ro.salou Paul and Jean Carey challenged the Healthy Herzog. We would have stayed to see the results but the next feature dis- tracted I ' S. To our ears came weird music. There right under our noses was Pat Lamb using her unusual bassoon to charm the snakes. Harold Schultz, Iva Spencer, Alice Long, Joan Fry, Audrey Weinley, One hundred and eight Charlotte Young, and Evan Towne helped out. On the way out of the side show tent, we were immeditaely side tracked by the Hawaiian Hoola Girls. Somehow their faces seemed familiar. Why of course! They were Norma Bowman, Colleen Diffendorfer, Patt Browne, Lois Couch, Betty Kiefer, Betty Porter, Virginia Wil- bern, and Elaine Sells. They were led by Phylhs Queen of the Isles Gephart. At last! The Big Top! Now really, you ' d think Ralph Bryant and Bob Fordyce wouldn ' t have to stoop so low to get in! (Under the canvas, that is.) As we went in, taking tickets were Dorothy Budruweit, June Funderburg, and Phyllis Goodmiller. The head usher Pride Leh- man, showed us our seats, and kept his colleagues, Joan Roush, Alan McKinsey, Lois Chesterman, and Alice Schoeff work- ing at the other entrances. We were just in time for the band ' s opening number, Who ' s Sorry Now? (Something tells us it ' s going to be us, honest!) The spot-light operated by Dick Geutler shined directly on the band. Golly! There were more buddies from our old Alma Mater. Under the masterful direction of Lamoine Drabenstot, were Bob Barnes playing his old trombone. Dale Meekin still hot on his clarinet. Glen Harry James Scarborough, Paul Sheppard beatin ' the strings, Jim Larry Adler Wood, Delbert Divelbiss, Lurabelle Pass- water, Joan Smith, and Paul Schock. But, sh-hh! There ' s the announcer Art Miller, himself! Look! Here comes the big Circus Parade! Let ' s listen to Art. Good afternoon, ladies and gents. The first at- traction in our great show is the world ' s most magnificent parade led by the bare- back riders, Jean Markle, Jean Ann Raver, Glo ria Smith, and Marilyn Sutter. Oh! I forgot to mention our most ardent worker Jack Glenn, who directs the horses with his ' red-flag. ' Here comes our wonderful march of the clowns. However, there is something I must warn you about these fellas. Not only are they original but from their reference papers I gather that they are naturally born clowns — if you recognize any of them you ' ll readily agree with me. Can you beat it! The head clown was Paul Happy Warkentien, followed by his old chums, Dick Yoder, Jim Leweke, Wiener Jenks, Wad Risser, Big Tiny Roberts, Wally Robinson, Charlie Schultz, Gene Welker, and Cork Glasson. What ' s this that ' s coming next? Whj darned if it isn ' t Chet Lohr, the Juggler. Take a look at all those things he ' s throw- ing around, balls, ten-pins, bottles, boxes, — what!? there ' s Patt Browne — riding an elephant! Gee! These seats are hard! Here comes the Rusler, Richardson, and Ferguson aerialistic trio. As they climbed to the summit of the tent, we noticed that Conk and Louie were standing by — just in case. After that we saw a tight-rope per- formance. The actors were Virginia Christ and Willard Caley competing with Marjorie Weinley and Frog Fordyce. Suddenly our attention was abruptly drawn over to the band. There was Rosanna Pohler, singing Rockin ' Horse Ran Away while Phyllis Pfeifer, Mar- jory Castleman, Lois Stonebraker, Jane Ann Jacobs, Louise Jones, and Doris Wetters cracked their whips to see that none actually did. Good heavens! Here come the lion tamers — John Weber, Rex Dalrymple, and Bob Holmes, this is too much — let ' s blow! But wait, let ' s see the tumbling act featur- ing Mildred Christman, Joann Finley, Janice Hough, Ann Sunday, Betty Wag- goner, Barbara Coates, and Marciel Floyd. While we struggled down from our seats we spotted Pat Kline and Jean Leonhardt painting the side-show signs. We ' d restrained ourselves long enough, we just had to shout! It was during the serious Metropolitan Act that we pulled our biggest boner! All of a sudden- Crash! Bang! Splat!! OOO!! My achin ' head! What hit us!! That bouncer must have been big. Then, we looked up — and who d ' you think — There were Conk and Louie — always on the job!! Well! there it is! You take it — cause We can ' t take it with us. Sally Lowey Nicholas Lambros Barbara Zeigler One hundred and nine Ind ex Actuariae 57 Ads 112-142 Announcers 75 Attendance 12, 75 Audio- Visual 57 Auditoriums 71 Autographs 143 Band 44-47 Basketball 87-93 Biology Club : 50 Bookrenters 75 Booster Club 49 Choir 51 Contents 3 Diary 100-107 Faculty 9-11 Football 80-86 Foreword 2 French Club 53 Freshmen 39-42 G. A. A : 52 Guidance 53 H Club 53 Hi-Y Jr 55 Sr 54 Health Department 12 Honor Society Jr 78 Sr ' 78 Intramural Sports 94, 95 Janitors 12 Junior Candy Sellers 34 Juniors 29-33 Masque and Gavel Jr. 59 Sr 58 Memoriam 28 Modulus Staff 60, 61 Modulus Queen 66, 67 Modulus Revue 62-65 New York Trip 51 Office Help 75 Principal 8 Prophecy 108, 109 Rotary, Jr 56 School Board 8 School Scenes 6 Secretaries 12 Seniors 14-26 Senior Choir 78 Senior Play 72-74 Senior Queen 72 Snaps Ill, 116, 122, 127, 131, 135, 138 Sophomores 35-38 Student Council 56 Sunshine Society 68-70 Superintendent 8 Swimming Team 98, 99 Swing Inn 76, 77 Tournaments 93 Track 96, 97 Tri Hi-Y 54, 55 Will 26, 27 Woodshop Foremen 50 Yell Leaders 48 One hundred and ten Dw One, Across — 1. Apparently Mr. Hummer was out of the room when this was taken; 2. A little beauty treatment in H. H. S.; 3. Coach has his say. 3W Two — 4. Footnotes; 5. Ruthie (Bonewitz) giving his firecracker girls a workout for the inspection of the Seniors: 6. Two glamour girls getting their daily sun; 7. A girdle tug which may come in handy some day. ow Three — 8. G. A. A. initiates paying their debt to Abe; 9. These ever working seniors. (Joke, son!) A feed for those sociology students; 10. ow Four — 11. Ruthie and her girls; 12. Those three men everyone is yelling about; 13. Glenn taking it easy. One hundred and eleven BALL PRINTING CORPORATION Printing Offsetting L. A. Machell, Mgr. ASBESTOS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers and Designers of Artistic and Everlasting Cemetery Memorials, Monuments, Grave Markers For Over 90 Years EVERLASTING- , IS ASSURED BECKER SONS Opp. Hotel LaFontaine 207 W. State Huntington, Ind. Cab Service in Huntington Since 1916 YELLOW CAB CO. Huntington Indiana 2400 Phone 2400 Kelley S. Higley, Mgr. Short Way Bus Depot, Ind. R. R. Bus Stop One hundred and twelve Compliments of WISSEI S Clothes for Men Bazleys Meat Market Who Care What They Wear HUNTINGTON ■ vetc RAY LAW INC. Warren Park Drive Phone 33 RADERS DRIVE-IN MARKET For Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries and Meats Open Evenings and Sundays Etna Avenue Plione 1143 Huntington, Ind. U. B. Publishing Establishment Your School Supply House The best in Note Books, Zipper Cases, Eversharp Pens and Pencils, Good Books and Bibles. Franklin and Warren Huntington, Ind. Compliments of V. p. CALDWELL Insurances and Finance 348 N. Jefferson Phone 2900 SHOES For the Entire Family Careful and Correct Fitting of All Shoes We Fit with X-ray MODERN SHOE STORE SOWERWINE S DEPARTMENT STORE 302 N. Jefferson Phone 839 One hundred and thirteen CAMPBELL ' S MARKET Featuring Deerwood Foods 216 S, Jefferson Huntington, Ind. SHORTY CARNES GARAGE Body and Fender Repairing Auto Painting 420 Cherry Street Compliments of WHETSTONE ELECTRIC SHOP 16 S. Jefferson Phone 2378 Compliments of Hoosier Pete Your Friendly Neighborhood Store South Side Drug Store Walknetz and Toopes, Props. 238 S. Jefferson Street Huntington Indiana CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES 2171 2 W. state Phone 607 Cloverleaf THE MEASURE OF QUALITY One hundred and fourteen Compliments of C, E. BASH CO. INC. The Store of 1001 Items Phone 279 A. C. BECHSTEIN COMPANY Drugs — Books — Paints — Wallpaper, etc. 308 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. Say It With Flowzrs ' from SPOTTS FLORAL SHOP 344 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP for the latest hair styles 43 W. Market Phone 1407 MICKLEYS CLOTHING COMPLETE CLOTHING SERVICE 602 N. Jefferson Phone 38 Compliments of BROWN AND ROWE SHOES HOSIERY Phone 740 Compliments of CRITES BAKERY Phone 90 The Quality Bakery Huntington ' s Only Complete Optical Shop Dr. J. C. Eager Optometrist Phone 522 311 N. Jefferson One hundred and fifteen Row One, Across — 1. Another day of drudgery; 2. High Stepping Rowe; 3. New Albany Bull Dogs 4. Jim at the Swing Inn. Row Two — 1. Senior Chorus Line; 2. Time out; 3. Hi there, Red. Row Three — 1. Classy Lassies; 2. Varieties Practic e; 3. Bonewitz has his eyes on the Roanoke yell leaders. Row Four — 1. Math Wizard; 2. Green day is here again; 3. Pep Session. One hundred and sixteen Compliments of AYRES AGENCY 45 W. Market St. Insurance and Real Estate BON TON BEAUTY SHOP 541 Warren Hair Styling Our Specialty Phone 698 Compliments of COOK S ICE CREAM STORE The Most for Your Money 529 Warren J. W. CANVIN Plumbing Heating and Supplies 219 E. Market Phone 900 Flowers • For A II Occasions Corsages Styled by Artists Bouquet Shop Greenhouse Phone 331 915 W. Park THE DONUT SHOPPE Huntington, Indiana Donuts that are different Fresh and Tasty Made Fresh Hourly Plain Cinn-sugar Powdered Glazed Frosted Fancy Frosted GEEDY-COREY COMPANY for All That ' s Hardware and Electric Appliance BRADLEY BROS., DRUGGISTS Save with Safety Everyday Court House Corner Phone 42 One hundred and seventeen HUNTINGTON PACKING COMPANY mam BRAND MEATS Back the Vikins Backers 164 Ph ones 227 One hundred and eighteen Compliments of Compliments of Dr. William L. Berge The Cut Rate Drug Store Optometrist 407 N. Jefferson Professional Care of the Eves DUPRIEST JEWELRY STORE 514 N. Jefferson Street Phone 430 Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Huntington Hotel Building 54 W. Market Phone 325 Compliments of R R PHARMACY 500 N. Jefferson Phone 570 R. A. Cutshall ELDON WARE Specialty Shop 210 N. Jefferson St. Phone 230 Compliments of Fannings Furniture Store One hundred and nineteen ADMIRAL Radios, Refrigerators and Electric Ranges South Side Furniture Store Ed Keplinger Phone 385J 224 S. Jefferson Huntington, Ind. Waneta Chenoweth MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SHOP 26 W. Franklin St. Phone 398 THY WHY STORE H. WEBSTER, MGR. We Fit You from Head to Foot Compliments of The SWING INN of the Y. M. C. A. ROBBINS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 338 E. Washington St. Phone 186 Huntington, Ind. Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD CO. One hundred and twenty HICKS JEWELRY STORE Established 1912 H. W. Hicks Son Jewelers 411 North Jefferson THE GLOBE CANDY STORE Where Friends Meet 214 N. Jefferson Phone 442 THE FRUIT FARM GROCERY Complete Food Store Free Delivery 461 W. Park Drive Phone 912 Congratulations to the Class of ' 47 HUNTINGTON PAINT WALLPAPER STORE 338 N. Jefferson Phone 602 Compliments of PURE MILK CO. 811 E. State St. Phone 208 Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 35 W. Market Huntington, Ind. Phone 87 Compliments Foster Cutshall Printing Co. 11 W. Washington St. 8 West Market St. Phone 491 HOME APPLIANCE SHOP Commercial — Domestic Sales — Refrigeration — Service Chas. D. Fordyce Hunting-ton, Indiana One hundred and twenty-one Top Row, Across — 1. Modeling; 2. Hold that pose; 3. Say Gerry — ; 4. Three bushwhackers. Second Row — 5. Bookkeeping — Oh that practice set 6. Those chatter boxes; 7. Sure signs of Spring; Hey Coach, only the staff looks in that file. Third Row — 9. Studying hard; 10. Ware invades kitchen; 11. Snarling Helen; 12. Hey you, back the at the shelves! Fourth Row — 13. Number please; 14. Four o ' clock and happy faces; 15. Waiting for the camera to sna 16. Does it look alright? Fifth Row — 17. Stepping it out at the Swing Inn; 18. A dreary day on H. H. S. steps; 19. An artist at woi 20. There ' s that Piston Girl ! One hundred and twenty-two Webb Son Jewelers (YOUR HUNTINGTON TIME SERVICE) WATCHES SILVER Bulova Elgin Community Gruen Longines 1847 Rogers Helbros Wittnauer 1881 Rogers Harvel Gotham Tutor Plate William A. Rogers Member Heirloom Sterling Indiana Jewelers ELGI N — American 24 K Club Compacts The Home of Keepsake Diamonds Exclusively Ours 41 ON. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana Call 45 for Correct Time One hundred and twenty-three Always Say TEXACO GRAND VIEW TERMINAL Tire — Battery — Lubrication Service DALLAS D. CLASS 24 Hour Service State and Jefferson Phone 165 Huntington, Ind. Compliments of Magic Mirror Beauty Shop 5 E. Market Phone 200 Huntington Products, Inc. 236 E. Market Phone 381 Compliments of JAY PAUL MOTOR CO. Dodge 39-57 E. State St. Plymouth Phone 84 Huntington Theaters You Will Always Find the Latest and Best Shows at The Huntington Theaters at Right Prices Follow the crowd to the show for relaxation and enjoyment One hundred and twenty-four Congratulations to th Class of 47 Western Rock Wool Corp Factory 701 N. Broadway One hundred and twenty-five The BAILEY FUNERAL HOME 35 West Park Drive Huntington, Indiana Phone 851 Day or Night H. Frank Bailey Carl R. Bailey Compliments of Hefner ' s Nut House Karmel Corn, Nuts and Candies Fountain Service Bordens Ice Cream JONES JEWELRY STORE 327 N. Jefferson St. Diamond Merchants — ■ Jewelry Expert Repairing Buy in Confidence B. F. Knop, Owner Huntington, Indiana For Food That CHcks Stop at Nicks Compliments TO CLASS OF ' 47 f rom HUSER CIGAR STORE The Trend Is to Gas Indiana Gas and Water Co. Inc. Huntington, Indiana One hundred and twenty-six ' op row, Across — 1. Three smiling H. H. S. students; 2. Sociology Dinner; 3. A home basketball game. second Row — 4. Dancing at the Swing Inn; 5. Interviewing the play cast over P. A. system; 6. G. A. A. meeting. bird Row — 7. Bill Williams with last minute instructions; 8. A sleep walker and an Indian on Green Day, better known as Daralene and Marilyn; 9. Announcers of a football game. ourth Row — 10. Simply Nick or the Professor; 11. Hi-Y Mother and Son Banquet. ifth Row — 12. Betty Porter looking pretty; 13. Some of Lowell ' s studious pupils; 14. Watching their step; 15. Doing the Can Can. One hundred and twenty-seven Compliments of the Schacht Rubber Manufacturing Company 238 Polk Street Congratulations Allen Insurance Agency, Inc. Phone 161 Complete Kitchen Maid Displays Compliments of the at SCHENKEL DAIRY Kitchen Maid Service Co. Home of the Square Bottle 36 E. Franklin St. Phone 3020 Phone 3097-Rl Compliments of the Bailey Investment Company Insurance and Finance 401 N. Jefferson St. Phone 360 MODEL CLEANERS Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing 521 Crescent Ave. Phone 66 Compliments of the Powers Motor Sales. Inc. Oldsmobile and Cadillac 227 S. Jefferson Phone 240 Best wishes to entire graduating Class of ' 47 ARIES AUTO PARTS, INC. 40 E. Washington Huntington, Ind. One hundred and twenty-eight Compliments of the FULTON MILK CO. Better Milk ' Better Bottles Etna Ave. Extension 61-W Phones 61-W College Sport Clothes for High School Students Gulf Stream and Esquire Slacks McGregor Sport and Leisure Coats Jantzen Swim and Sweater Wear Revere Ski Sweaters Interwoven Crew Sox Hickok Belts and Jewelry D. MARX SONS 442 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana Phone 561 RICHARD Don ' t Open The Door INSULATE AND INSTALL RUSCO Storm Sash and Screens also Rusco Awnings Wilson Insulating Co., Inc. Phone 700 One hundred and twenty-nine Compliments of the ELITE BEAUTY SHOPPE 538 N. Jefferson Phone 1811 BRIGGS FUNERAL HOME Quality at R easonabie bk Photographs Pri rices Everybody is going ALL ELECTRIC -because it ' s clean, easy and economical PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. Compliments of the E. B. PURE OIL 602 W. Park Drive Compliments of Peter Bronstein Co., Inc. 83 E. State St. Since 1900— The Home of Good Coal One hundred and thirty Tow Row — 1. Seniors announcing their Class Play. You Can ' t Take It with You. 2. A typical Sat- urday night at the Y. M. C. A. 3. Freshmen looking their best on Green Day. Join the Booster club and have fun. Second Row — 4. Leaving in a hurry after a day in school. 5. 6. Miss Lush serves punch at the Sunshine Tea. Third Row — 7. The Yell Leaders get some help. 8. Yea, we know it — but just turn the book sideways. 9. A day in the typing class. 10. Booster Club initiation. Nearly everyone is having fun. Fourth Row — 11. Wilbern and the Revue Orchestra. Fifth Row — 12. Working in the halls. 13. If this is the Modulus staff, where did Lambros come from? 14. Preparation for last year ' s reception. One hundred and thirty-one Compliments of SCHROEDER ' S West Park Drive Opposite the Sunken Gardens The Best Place in Town to Eat Come and Bring Your Friends Compliments of Caswell Runyan Division International Detrola Corporation One hundred and thirty-two OUR SUNDAY VISITOR Congratulations — H. H. S. Class of 1947 The National Catholic Weekly Paper Compliments of MOON MOON Your Licensed Sanitone Cleaner Dyeing Rug Cleaning 335 Poplar St. Laundering Phone 840 Lezerne Miller Beauty Salon 225 E. Market Street Phone 1338 Huntington, Ind. Compliments of STULTS BRIGGS CO, 437 N. Jefferson Phone 121 Compliments of RAKER S SANDWICH SHOP Hosdreg Chemicals Corporation Opposite the Court House Huntington, Indiana The Most of the Best for the Least Compliments of NETERER ' S BAKERY Compliments of GUEST MACHINE WORKS 434 Guilford Phone 1337 One hundred and thirty-three Barnhart ' s Your favorite place to buy School Supplies Parker and Sheaffer Pens Zipper Note B ooks Greeting Cards and Gifts You are always welcome at Barnhart s Lee - Wall Company Studebaker Motor Cars and Trucks Hot Point Appliances Real Estate 55-61 West State Street 466 Phone 466 One hundred and thirty-four Compliments of HUNTINGTON L4B0RAT0RIES INC. Compliments of HOTEL LAFONTAINE KRIEGBAUM SONS Full Lme of Implements, Trucks, Tractors Phone 157 One hundred and thirty-six Best Wishes Compliments of Rudy and Pop HOME LUMBER CO. Rudy ' s Cave Inn If It ' s Lumber, Call Our Number— 6 803 Etna Ave. Phone 31 13 317 E. State St. Compliments ELLIS RESTAURANT VIKING MEATS Charles D. Kannapel, Prop. 426 N. Jefferson St. One hundred and thirty-seven Row 1, Across — It ' s an old custom that at the Sweetheart Dance. . . .! 2. Sure beats a juke box, doesn ' t it? 3. Shultz setting a new record. Row 2 — 4. Dreamy dances. 5. Buzz ' s sweetheart is camera shy. 6. Better than Arthur Murray. Row 3 — 7. Gerry holding the pot. 8. No Indian war dances at last year ' s reception. 9. Senior totem poles. One hundred and thirty-eight Compliments of the KREAMO BAKERY 241 E. Market Phone 99 Smart Clothes for Jr. and Miss GASS LADIES SHOP ERIE DEPARTMENT STORE GAMBLES Retailers 817-835 E. Market St. The FRIENDLY Store Huntington, Ind. Phone 1500 Robert S. H erbst FEIGEL PRINTING CO. 605 Etna Ave. Phone 2056 Huntington CHIC BEAUTY SHOP All types of permanent wavmg Helene Curtis Cold Waves Phone 2264 447 N. Jefferson St. Above Rodgers Compliments of THE ERIE DRUG STORE BROWN S GROCERY Dumbauld and Burns 833 E. Market Huntington, Ind. Phone 76 533 Warren St. Zenith Radios One hundred and thirty-nine MAJESTIC Warm Air Furnaces for Better Heating The Majestic Down Draft furnace. For Forty Years the leader in the Ma- jestic hne of heating units. For highest efficiency when converted to oil or gas for fuel. We service and furnaces. repair all makes of Call us for Oil Burners, Gas Burners, and Stokers. THE MAJESTIC CO. Huntington, Indiana Compliments of THE H. W. GOSSARD CQ Huntington Ind. One hundred and forty HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Where Character and Culture Blend YOUR College in YOUR Community Four- Year Senior College Offermg A.B. and B.S. degrees Also Pre-professional, Busmess and Bible Summer School Opens June 10th Fall Semester Opens September 8th For information Call the Dean or Registrar — Phone 153 One hundred and forty-one HUNTINGTON LUMBER COMPANY 634 Webster St. Phone 417 Huntington, Ind. 323 Cherry Street Phone 3035 RUDEMAR BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Ernest Rudig Valley Paint Wallpaper Store 5 1 N. Jefferson Street Phone 546 Smith ' s Furniture Exchange Washers — Bendix — Horton Philco Radios — Refrigerators 312 N. Jefferson Phone 1804 Compliments of SHINE SHOE STORE 429 N. Jefferson Huntington Compliments of HOCH ' S STANDARD SERVl Corner of S. Jefferson and Etna Ave. Compliments of HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP Phone 805 215 E. Franklin CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SIiRVICE Phone 563 563 Williams Street One hundred and forty-two ylutographs , y 1 ' i . -, — One hundred forty-three ylutographs CLASS WILL (Continued from page 27) Bob Barnes leaves his fudge to the waste basket. Bob Holmes leaves his stagger and favorite song, The Beer Barrel Polka to Nick Lam- bros. Beverley Richardson and Nancy Ferguson leave their late week-end parties to Marilyn Fosselman and Pat Pontious. Hot lips Scarborough wills that cornet to Roger Sheets who probably can make the music just as putrid. Harold Shultz, who is going to West Point, wills a section of his brain to Don Covey. The General won ' t miss it and it should help Don. Dan Brubaker and Rex Dalrymple leave their studious personalities to Bill Converse and Dick Davis. Lamoine Drabenstot leaves a very wide vacancy in the press box at the ball games. Frye will have to find some other sucker to do all his work. Marciel Floyd wills her smile to Charley Wilson, who never smiles. Bill Glasson leaves — what? Dorothy Budruweit, Barbara Coates, Del- bert Divelbiss, Joann Finley, June Funder- burg, Barbara Bowman, Mary Kimmel, Alice Long, Allen McKinsey, Martha Richardson, Jean Raver, Marilyn Sutter, Betty Waggoner, Virginia Wilbern, Alice Schoeff, and Char- lotte Young all leave, four years older. Jim Wood leaves with his harmonica. Whew, glad that ' s over. Paul Schultz and Charlie Shultz leave but the big difference is that Charlie played football. Bob Ard, aftec -nany previous attempts, leaves. Wayne Jenks and Jack Weyler leave with plans to make excursions to Hangover Rock. Bill Schneider leaves to carry his own suitcase. Evan Towne leaves Town. Bill Snover arrives, turns around, and leaves. Inez Bogir bestows an old ledger and add- ing machine upon Bruce E. Gerdes. The whole Senior Class wills to the Junior class, their play, money, jokes, parties, outstanding men and women, challenges it to be as intelligent and witty as the class of ' 47, which we know they can never accomplish. All complaints should be filed with Art Miller, Dick Bonewitz, Mike Peppas and Carolyn Petrucelle. One hundred forty-four I 03 31 2008 127929 1 2 00 I Q. O CC