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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1948 volume:

■ ' ON INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL AW 1948 The 1948 Modulus, published by the students of Huntington High School at Huntington, Indiana, opens its pages to portray another year of school acti- vities. We are attempting not only to pre- sent a record of the year ' s events, but al- so to give you a colorful, composite picture of the people and places that make up the ever- growing institution of H. H. S. — The Editor. H. H. S. . . . the sum of all its parts . . . the entity . . . it is here we find the bridge of education . . . here is the future leader and citizen, the official and executive, the governor and the governed . . . here we see the machine and the machinery in action, which, in short, is the institution. School -3 cen e Through this hall many a H. H. S. stu- dent has walked. The familiarity of this very spot in second floor hall will never be forgotten. c ommunih Qt m ? yy This gym is well known for being one of the best in northern Indiana. With the ad- ditional bleachers and the reserved seats, ev- eryone could see the games without a long wait in line. If lew i anciu Booth The class of 48 ' , as juniors, applied some of its hard earned money on enlarging the candy booth at Kriegbaum Field. This picture proves that this year ' s junior class made good use of the bigger and better booth. 4 -V J rieaba u m srielci Every fall the popu- lation of Huntington is found at Kriegbaum Field. Next fall the fans will find the field equipped with newly purchased bleachers. We seniors will sure- ly miss this place next fall. tflAmimsticitica S uperin ten den t Miss Fredith Langley Secretary to the Superintendent Few of us ever see Mr. Burton Stephan, his clerk, Miss Fredith Langley, and the School Board. They work behind the actual scenes of the schools. Their work is to see that the city schools run smoothly and that the high standards are upheld. Before he became Superintendent, Mr. Stephan served as principal of Huntington High. Having grad- uated from Huntington High and played basketball on the first team of Vikings to go to the State Finals, we can realize how versatile our superintendent really is. In spite of the fact that Mr. Stephan is a very busy man, we all know that he finds time to talk to us and visit our classes. Mr. Burton A. Stephan Superintendent of Schools S choot 03ocird Mr. O. K. Zeigler Mrs. Ruth Dunkin Mr. Frank Helvie Mr. Burton Stephan 10 J rin eina I Miss Betty Grossman Secretary to the Principal We all know and see Mr. Harold Johnson and Miss Betty Grossman every day. Although some of us may not realize it, we are being helped by the Guidance Department just as often. Mr. Johnson ' s big task is the management of our school. He is not only a personal guide to every stu- dent, but also a teacher. Before he became principal, Mr. Johnson taught Social Studies in our school. Now, even though he is one of the busiest men in our school, he finds time to teach an American History class. Mr. Harold S. Johnson High School Principal KJll idi a nee Lester Gordon Bruce Gerdes Ed Burke Mrs. Marie Porter Miss Emma Kline Mrs. Bernice Hillegas sraculti l J Mrs. Hazel Bechtold Attendance Department Mr. Edward Burke Woodwork Mr. Hugh Brown Mechanical Drawing Mr. Lowell Buzzard Trigonometry, Algebra, and Geometry Miss Hazel Cage English, World Literature, and Bible Mr. M. McCabe Day Audio-Visual Education Miss Mabel Ellis English, History, and Economics Mr. Bruce Gerdes Accounting, Bookkeeping, Typing, and Commercial Arithmetic Mr. Lester Gordon English and Dean of Boys x Miss June Hannah Library Science and School Librarian Mrs. Bernice Hillegas French and Latin Mr. Glenn Hummer Biology and Health and Safety Miss Alice Kline Clothing and Foods Miss Emma Kline Nutrition, Dietetics, Foods, Home Nursing, and Home Management Miss Opal Lush History Miss Ruth Luther Physical Education Mr. J. E. Michael Maintenance and Machines Mr. Oscar Naab Algebra, Citizenship and Vo- cations, Solid Goemetry, and General Mathematics Miss Verna Oyer Art Mrs. Beatrice Patterson Latin and Speech Mr. Eiffel Plasterer Chemistry and Physics Mrs. Marie Porter German, English, and Dean of Girls Mrs. Elizabeth Sayle Health Department Miss Mary Sees Typing, Commercial Law, and Salesmanship Mr. Cloyde Slater Chorus, Harmony and Music Appreciation Mr. Dale Ware Economics, Biology, and Civics Mr. Delmar Weesner Band Miss Florence Weit ' ord Algebra and General Mathe- matics Mr. Leslie Wilbern Shorthand, Typing and Tran- scription, General Business, and Modulus Advisor Miss Jennie B. Wilson English Mr. Bill Williams Coach and Physical Educa- tion Miss Geraldine Zahn Sociology and English Custodians Dennis Nowels, Emery Tell- er, Fred Cussen, and Oliver Helm Sxruins- eniori Virginia Zahm, Neil Markle, Bob Swihart, Marianne McMillen, Mr. Ed Burke and Mrs. Bernice Hillegas. GERMAINE BARNES Big and Little Sister 1. 2, 3; Booster Club 3, 4; Book Renter 4, Choir 2; Chorus 1; Future Teachers Club 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Gales 1. 2, 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. Sr. Reception Committee 3; Modulus Start 3. 4; Mary White Guild 4; Pat- terettes 2. 3; Revue 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1; Key Girl 1. ROBERT BEACH Booster Club 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1; Hi-Y 4; Student Council 2; Revue 2; Intramural Sports 4. CAROLYN BEAL Actuariae 2. trea surer 4; Big and Little Sister 2. 3; Senior Play Usher 4; S. S. S. 4; Book- of-the-Month Cilub 1, 3; Student Council 4; Monitor 4. RUTH BECKER Booster Club 3, secretary- treasurer 4; Big and Little Sister 2; Junior Class Party Commit- tee; Senior Play Committee; Junior Honor Society; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. Sr. Recep- tion Committee, chairman 3: Masque and Gavel 1. 2, 3. News Cast Chairman 4; Modulus Staff 4; Mary White Guild 1, 2, 3 chairman 4; Patterettes 2, 3 Senior Play; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4 Revue 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1; Crafts 4; Choir 2, 4; Honor Society. What? Did you say it was 1948! Not already! Why it seems that only yesterday we, shy and in- nocent, were trudging through the halls of good old H. H. S. And now! — Well, this class will in- deed be remembered! For what will it be remembered? Let ' s see — its football team? bas- ketball team? officers? sponsors? play? its gift to the school? Well, anyhow, I know one thing. This class will be remembered. We began our year of activities with the election of four capable officers: Neil Markle, pres- BARBARA BOGEAR Big and Little Sister 1, 4; S. S. S. 4. TOM BRUMLEVE Booster Club 3, 4: Biology Club 2; Basketball 1, 3. 4; Choir 4; Book-of-the-Month Club 3; Baseball 4; Tennis 3. 4; Intra- mural Sports 2; Track 3, 4. PAUL BUZZARD Booster Club 3, 4; Book Rent- er 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 1. 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; H-Club 3. 4; Jr. and Sr. Re- ception Committee 3; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; Student Council 2; Ten- nis 3; Baseball 3, 4; Hi-Y 1; Honor Society. PHYLLIS CAPEHART Lash High School. Zanesville. Ohio. 1. 2; Withrow High School, Cincinnati. Ohio. 3. 4; Hunting- ton High School 4. JAMES BROWN Booster Club 3. 4; French Club 2; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Track 2, 3, 4. KENNETH D. Hi-Y 1. 2. DARL CALEY Basketball 3. 4; Football 4 H-Club 4; Junior Rotary 4 Junior Class Party Committee Baseball 3. 4; Wanegan Town ship High School. Wanegan, II! inois 1. 2. BARBARA CARR Big and Little Sister 1, 2; Booster Club 3. 4; Book Renter 3, 4; Junior Class Party Com- mittee; Sweetheart Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- mittee 3; M. M. S. 1. 2. 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Senior Play Usher; Revue 4; Book-of- the-Month 1, 2; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Junior Candy Seller; Senior Gift Committee. ident; Bob Swihart, vice-president; Marianne McMillen, secretary; and Virginia Zahm, treasur- er. Two grand sponsors, Mrs. Bernice Hillegas and Mr. Ed Burke, were always on hand to give advice. On January 9, this group, which contains talented, ambitious individuals, chose the class motto, flower, and colors. The results were: motto, ' Tis the mind that makes the body rich; flower, white rose; colors, red and grey. CAROLYN CHRIST Art Club 1. 2, 3; Masque and Gavel 1, 2; M. M. S. 1; Patter- ettes 1; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4. Booster Club 4; Gales 1, 2. 3: Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; M. M. S. 4; Needlework 2; Senior Play Usher 4; S. S. S. 4; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Revue Usher 4. LOIS CLICK Art Club 3; S. S. S. 1, 4; Revue Usher 4. WILLIAM CONVERSE Woodshop Foremen 3; Student Council 4. CONNIE COYLE Art Club 1, 2, 3; Big and Little Sister 1; Booster Club 4; Jr. Class Party Committee; French Club 2, 3; Gales 1, 3. 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 4; M. M. S. 1. 2. 3, 4; Senior Play; Revue 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Key Girl 1; Junior Candy Seller; Senior Gift Com- mittee; Honor Society. JACK COFIELD Actuariae 1; Audio- Visual 1; Band 2; Senior Play Commit- tee; Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- mittee 3; Masque and Gavel 1, 2. 3. 4; Senior Play; Revue 1, 2. 3, 4; Honor Society. ELLEN MAE COTTON G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Gales 1. 2. 3, 4; Tri Hi-Y 3. treasurer 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Junior Candy Seller; Revue Usher 4. NORMAN COZAD Booster Club 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; H- Club 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Track 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1, 2, president 4; Baseball 3. 4; Golf 3, 4; Hon- or Society. Our gift to the school, an electric Hammond organ, was dedicated January 12. The music, pro- vided by the organ, added new beauty to the Baccalaureate services held May 16. Soon after the Christmas holidays, work was begun on the Senior play, a three-act comedy, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Days and nights of hard practice started, ending with a successful production. (At least, we think so!) Another unforgettable occasion was held May 20. It was a glorious reception. Now, we must say ' Farewell ' to our dear Alma Mater and step out into the unknown. DONNA CRAWLEY Actuariae 2: Big and Little Sister 1, 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Book Renter 4; Craft 4: French Club 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Guidance Assistant 4; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Re- ception Committee 3; M. M. S. 3: Mary White Guild 3. 4; Needlework 1, 2; S. S. S. 2; Tri Hi-Y, president 3. 4; Revue Usher 3; Student Council 3; Commencement Usher 3. JEAN DOUGHERTY Big and Little Sister 3. 4; Booster Club 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Gales 1; Junior Candy Seller 3, 4; M. M. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Revue 4; Book-of-the-Month Club 3. 4; Sweetheart Dance 2, 3, 4; Mod- ulus Staff 4. JEAN DINIUS Big and Little Sister 1; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Gales 2; M. M. S. 4; Patterettes 1; Senior Play Usher 4; S. S. S. 3, 4; Revue 1, 3, 4. BETTY EMLEY Art Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Big and Little Sister 1; Booster Club 4; Choir 2. 3; Chorus 1; Gales 1, 2; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; M. M. S. 4; Mary White Guild 1, 3; Senior Play Usher; S. S. S. 3, 4, Revue 1; Patterettes 1. RICHARD DAVIS Art Club 1, 2, 3; Booster Club 3. 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3; H-Club 4; Revue 2, 3. WILMA DOUGLAS Chorus 4; Senior Play Usher 4. WAYNE EBERLY Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Party Committee 2; Senior Play Com- mittee; Future Teachers Club 4; Honor Society 3; Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Revue 2. 3. 4; Honor Society; K. B. F.; Salutatorian. DEAN ENDSLEY Audio-Visual 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Chorus 1; Hi-Y 4; Jr. Sr. Re- ception Committee 3; Senior Play; Woodshop Foremen 4. Actuariae 1, 2; Big and Little Sister 2, Chairman 3; Booster Club 4; French Club, secretary- treasurer 1, president 2; G. A. A. 3; Gales 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 1. 2, 3, 4; M. M. S. 4; Senior Play Usher: S. S. S. 1, 2, 3. 4; Tri Hi-Y 4; Revue Usher 4. BARBARA ANN FREDERICKS Big and Little Sister 1; Gales 2; Needlework 3, 4. 3; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; M. M. S. 3, 4; Senior Play Usher; S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gales 2. MARY ELLEN FREWER Sweetheart Dance Commit- tee, 3; Gales 2; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; M. M. S. 3, 4; Senior Play Usher; S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sister 3; Craft 1. BETTY JEAN FULT ON Band 3, 4; Mary White Guild MARY LOU FUNDERBURG Actuariae 4; Big and Little Sister 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Gales 2, 3; M. M. S. 1; Needle- work 1; Senior Play Usher; S. S. S. 4; Tri Hi-Y 4; Revue 1. 2, 4; Book-of-the-Month Club 1. Booster Club 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Party Committee 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 3. 4; Revue 2, 3. 4. BOB GLENN Booster Club 4 ; Class Party Committee 2 ; Hi-Y 4 ; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Junior Rotary 4; Student Coun- cil 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honor Society; K. B. F. STACY HAINES Booster Club Book Renter Basketball 1; Class President Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, H-Club 4; Jr. and Sr. Recep- tion Committee 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Swing Inn Board 3. Vice Pres- ident 4; Student Council 2; Tennis 3; Revue 3. Booster Club 3, 4; Sweetheart Dance Committee 3 ; Choir 4 ; Gales 2; Junior Candy Seller 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Commit- tee 3; M. M. S. 3, 4; Senior Play Usher; S. S. S. 1, 2; Tri Hi-Y 3; Revue 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Key Girl 1, 3, 4. JACQUELINE HANELINE Big and Little Sister 1; Sweet- heart Dance Committee 1. 3; Gales 2. 3; Guidance Assistant 4; Junior Candy Seller; M. M. S. 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Play Usher; S. S. S. 3. 4; Tri Hi-Y 3. 4; Book-of-the-Month Club 3. BARBARA HAUPERT Big and Little Sister 2. 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Sweetheart Dance Committee 1. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Party Committee; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Mod- ulus Staff 3. 4; M. M. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Tri Hi-Y 3. Revue 1. 3. 4; Key Girl 4; Book-of-the-Month Club 1, 2, 3; Gales 1, 2, 3. 4; Honor Society 3; Honor Society; K. B. F. Booster Club 3, 4; Book Rent- er 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Officer 2; Class Party Com- mittee 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3: Junior Rotary 4: Track 1, 2. 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Honor Society. HUDELSON Art Club 2, 3; Actuariae 4: Big and Little Sister 1, 4; Boost- er Club 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Gales 4; Junior Candy Seller; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Patterettes 2, Chairman 3; Senior Play Usher Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Revue 2, 3, 4 Book-of-the-Month Club 2, 3 Chorus 1. BILL HURDLE Booster Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller; Modulus Staff 2, 3; Senior Play Revue 2, 3; Guid- ance Assistant 4. PHIL JACKSON udio-Visual 3, 4; Senior Play; Woodshop Foremen 4; Modulus Revue 4. CAROLYN HOSLER Big and Little Sister 1, 3; Booster Club 4; Sweetheart Dance Committee 2, 3. 4; Class Party Committee 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Gales 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Re- ception Committee 3; M. M. S. 3, 4; Senior Play Usher; S. S. S. 1, 2, 3. 4; Revue Usher 4. LUCILLE HUNNICUTT Big and Little Sister 1; Boost- er Club 4; Choir 2, 3; Chorus 1; Sweetheart Dance Committee 3; Gales 2; M. M. S. 3; Senior Play Usher; S. S. S. 1, 2; Revue 1, 2, 3. CAROL JUNE JACKSON Art Club 2, 3; Sweetheart Dance Committee 1; Chorus 1 Gales 1, 2, 3, 4; M. M. S. 1. 4 S. S. S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Tri Hi-Y 4 Book-of-the-Month Club 3. MARJORY JAMES Actuariae 2. 3. 4; Big and Little Sister 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Biology Club 2, 3. President 4; Book Renter 4; Jr. Class Party Committee; Future Teachers Club 4; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- mittee 3; Modulus Staff 4; M. M. S. 2, 3, 4; Mary White Guild 4; Patterettes 1; S. S. S. 1; Tri Hi-Y 3. 4; Revue Usher 4; Revue 3; Book-of-the-Month Club 3, 4. FRED JONES Booster Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller; Senior Play; Track 2. BILL JONES Booster Club 3, 4; Football 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Junior Candy Seller; Modulus Revue 3; Swim- ming Team 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4; Class Party Committee 2, 3; French Club 2; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Senior Play; Modulus Revue 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Book-of- the-Month Club 1, 2. 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2; Chaplain 4. THOMAS KARNS Audio-Visual 1, 2. 3; Football 1. 2; Guidance Assistant 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller; Masque and Gavel 1, 2. CATHRYN KELLOGG Actuariae 3. President 4; Big and Little Sister 1, 3; Booster Club 4; Band 3; Choir 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3. 4; M. M. S. 4; Mary White Guild 3, 4; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Revue 3, 4; Senior Play. Actuariae 3 ; Big and Little Sister 1; French Club 1; S. S. S. 4; Book-of-the-Month Club 2. ORVILLE KERN Audio-Visual 2, 3; Choir 3; Junior Class Party Commit- tee; French Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Masque and Gavel 4; Revue 2. 4; Book-of-the-Month Club 1, 2, 3; South Side High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana 1. CLARA DAY KETTERING Actuariae 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sister 2; Booster Club 3. 4; Sweetheart Dance Committee 1 , 4 ; Class Party Committee 1 , 2, 3; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Masque and Gavel 1, 2; M. M. S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Mary White Guild 3; Senior Play; Revue 2, 3, 4; Key Girl 1, 2, 3; Book-of-the- Month Club 1. HAROLD KLINE Guidance Assistant 4; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller; Senior Play BELLE LOUISE KRAMER Gales 2; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Commit- tee 3; M. M. S. 3, 4; Senior Play Usher; Needlework Guild 1. JAMES KRIEG Booster Club 3. 4; Choir 4; Football 1; Guidance Assistant 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Revue 3; Intra- mural Sports 3; Student Council 3. i NICHOLAS LAMBROS Booster Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2; Future Teachers Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller; Masque and Gavel 1, 2; Modulus Staff 3, 4; Senior Play; Revue 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 3; Yell Leader 4 NITA JANE LANDRUM Actuariae 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Guidance Assistant 3; Junior Candy Seller; M. M. S. 1, 2, 3; Patterettes 1; Senior Play Usher; Jr. and Sr. Recep- tion Committee 3; Big and Little Sister 1. JIM LEAK Audio-Visual 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Junior Candy Seller; Tennis 3, 4; Book-of-the-Month Club 2; Swimming Team Manager 3. MARILYN LOFLAND Art Club 2, 3; Big and Little Sister 1. 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Sweet- heart Dance Committee 1, 3; Class Party Committee 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Gales 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Girl 4; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Commit- tee 3; M. M. S. 1. 3. 4; Mary White Guild 2; Senior Play Ush- er; S. S. S. 1. 2, 3, 4; Tri Hi-Y 3. 4; Revue 3, 4 MARIANNE McMILLEN Big and Little Sister 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Book Renter 4; Class Officer 2, 4; Craft 4; French Club 1. 2; Future Teachers Club 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Gales 1. 2. 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller; Modulus Staff 4; Senior Play Usher; Sunshine Society President 4; Swing Inn Board 3, 4; Revue Usher 2: Revue 3; Student Coun- cil 1, 4; Honor Society. NED MARTIN Basketball 1, 2. 4; Choir 4; Football 1. 2; H-Club 4; Track 1, 2; Swimming Team 1; Intra- mural Sports 3; Hi-Y 1. JORETTA LIND Big and Little Sister 1. 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 2; Gales 1. 2; M. M. S. 3. 4; Mary White Guild 4. SALLY LOWEY Art Club 2; Booster Club 3, 4; Book Renter 3. 4; Craft 4; Sweetheart Dance Committee 2, 3. 4; Senior Gift Committee; Class Party Committee 3; Future Teachers Club. Secretary 4; Gales 1. 2; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- mittee Chairman 3; Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3. Secretary-Treas- urer, 4; Modulus Staff 2. 3. editor 4; M. M. S. 2. 3. chairman 4; Mary White Guild 3, 4; Senior Play; Tri Hi-Y 3. 4; Swing Inn Board 3, 4; Revue Usher 3; Revue 2, 4; Student Council 2; Key Girl 3; Baccalaureate Ush- er 3; Honor Society. NEIL MARKLE Booster Club 3, 4; Book Rent- er 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 2, President 4; Football 1; Hi-Y 1, Vice-President 2. Chaplain 3. President 4; Honor Society 3; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Junior Rotary 4; Masque and Gavel 1; Senior Play; Student Council 2. 3; Revue 2. 3. 4; Honor Society. PATSY ' MEDCALF Actuariae 1; Big and Little Sister 4, Chairman 2. 3; Booster Club 4; Biology Club 4; Sweet- heart Dance Committee 4; Stu- dent Council 4; French Club 1. 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Gales 1. 4. Secretary 3; Junior Candy Seller; M. M. S. 4; Tri Hi-Y vice-president 3, 4; Key Girl 3. Booster Club 3, President 4; Hi-Y 3, secretary 4; Junior Can- dy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Modulus Staff 4; Revue 3, 4; Andrews High School, Andrews, Indiana 1, 2; Book-of-the-Month Club 3, 4; Honor Society. MARY MARGARET MORRIS Actuariae 4 ; Big and Little Sister 1, 2, 4; Booster Club 4; Band 1; Jr. Class Party Com- mittee; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Gales 2. 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Commit- tee, chairman 3; Masque and Gavel 2; Modulus Staff 4; M. M. S. 2; Mary White Guild 1; Revue Usrer 4; Revue 3. Gales 3, 4; Junior Candy Sell- er; M. M. S. 1, 3, 4; Senior Play Usher; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4. JOYCE MYGRANT Actuariae 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sister 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Book Renter 2, 3; Guidance Assistant 3; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Recep- tion Committee 3; M. M. S. 3, 4; Mary White Guild 2; Needle- work 4; Senior Play Usher; Revue Usher 4. WILLIAM NEWELL Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Masque and Gavel 4; Senior Play; Modulus Revue 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK OVERLY Booster Club 3, 4; Band 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Club 4; Junior Candy Seller; Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 1; Chorus 1. Big and Little Sister 3, Booster Club 4; Choir 3, Chorus 2: Craft 4; Class Party Committee 2; Future Teachers Club 4; Gales 2, 3, 4; Revue 4; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Masque and Gavel 2; Mary White Guild 3. 4; Senior Play; Tri H-Y 4. DWIGHT P1NKERTON Football 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4 MAX POLING Booster Club 4; Book Renter 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3, Senior Play; Revue 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Honor Society 3, 4. Audio-Visual 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller; Revue 3. BILL RAUB Audio-Visual 1. 2. 3. Chief Operator 4; Booster Club 3, Vice-President 4; Book Renter 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Junior Rotary 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. PAT RICHARDSON Big and Little Sister 1. 3. 4; Booster Club 4; Choir 2; Chorus 1; French Club 1, 2; Future Teachers Club 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller; Senior Play Usher; Tri Hi-Y 3. 4. Jm ' 4 CHARLOTTE ROSE Big and Little Sister 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Gales 3, 4; S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council 1; Class Party Committee 2; Sweetheart Dance Committee 1; M. M. S. 1; Honor Society. BOB ROWE Booster Club 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, i; Basketball 1, 2; Foot- ball 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Modulus Staff 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Revue 1, 2. 3, 4; Honor Society; K. B. F. JIM RUSLER Audio-Visual 1, 2; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. Sr. Reception Commttee 3; Masque and Gavel 1, 2; Track 1. 2; Revue 2. 3; Swimming Team 3. 4; Yell Leader 2; Stu- dent Manager 1. NED SLATER Booster Club 3, 4; Class Of- ficer 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; H- Club 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Student Council 2. KEITH ROUCH Booster Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; H-Club 3, 4; Little Rock, Arkansas 1. LUCILLE RUNION Actuariae 1, 2, 3; Big and Little Sister 2; Patterettes 1, 2; Senior Play Usher; Book-of- the-Month Club 2. BARBARA SHENEFIELD Actuariae 2. 3; Booster Club 4; Gales 1. 4; Junior Candy Seller; M. M. S. 4; Tri Hi-Y 3; Book-of-the-Month Club 3. HOWARD SMITH Booster Club 3. 4; Biology Club 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3 ; Honor Society. BILL SNYDER Booster Club 3, 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Revue 1, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 1, 3. 4. MARIANNE SPECKER Choir 4; Chorus 4; M. M. S. 4; Patterettes 4: S. S. S. 4; Tri Hi-Y 4; Revue 4; Meadville High School. Meadville, Pa. 1. 2, 3. DOROTHY STAHL Sweetheart Dance Committee 3; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; M. M. S. 3, 4; Senior Play Usher; S. S. S. 1, 2. 3, 4; Revue 4. HELEN STAUCH Big and Little Sister 1, 2. 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Sweetheart Dance Committee 3; Senior Play Committee; Guidance Assistant 4; Student Council 1. 4; Monitor 4; Jr. and Sr. Reception Com- mittee Chairman; Masque and Gavel 2, 3. 4; Modulus Staff 4; M. M. S. 3; Mary White Guild 2; Patterettes 4; Senior Play; Modulus Revue 2. 3. 4: Honor Society; K B F. BEN STEWARD Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4. VERA STROUP Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 4; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; M. M. S. 1, 2. 3, 4; S. S. S. 4; Revue 2, 3, 4. GWENDOLYN SULT Big and Little Sister 1. 2. 3. 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Choir 1. 2; Crafts 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; M. M. S. 3, 4; Mary White Guild 3. 4; Senior Play; Revue Usher 3. 4; Modulus Revue 2; Commence- ment Usher 3; Actuariae 2. BOB SWIHART Basketball 2. 3; Booster Club 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 4; H-Club 4; Senior Play; Track 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. Guidance Assistant 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller; Track 1. 2; Senior Play. NAOMI TUBBS Big and Little Sister 1, 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 4; Choir 1, 2; Gales 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. Sr. Reception Committee 3; M. M. S. 3, 4; Mary White Guild 3, 4; Senior Play Usher: Revue Usher; Commencement Usher 3. BETTYLEE WEINLEY Big and Little Sister 2, 4; Booster Club 3. 4; Class Officer 1; Gales 1. 2, 3. 4; Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee 3; Masque and Gavel 1. 2; M. M. S. 4; Senior Play Usher; Tri Hi-Y 3, 4; Key Girl 1, 4; Student Council 2, 4. MARILYN WIGGINS Actuariae 2, 3, 4; Big and Little Sister 2. 3, 4; Booster Club 3, 4; Sweethea rt Dance Committee 2, 3. 4; Class Party Committee Chairman 2; M. M. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Usher; S. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Book-of-the Month Club 1, 2; Key Girl 4. ROBERT TRUITT Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Booster Club 4; Class Party Committee 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; H-Club 4; Jr. and Sr. Re- ception Committee 3; Track 3; Baseball 3. 4; Tennis 4. JERRY WAIKEL JIM WHITACRE Basketball 1; Intramural Sports 2. L. D. WILLIAMS Booster Club 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Guid- ance Assistant 3; Hi-Y 2, 4; H-Club 4; Track 3. -OT2GAN CONC£RTT CHARLES WILSON Booster Club 3, 4; Biology Club 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; H-Club 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Inn Board Vice-President 3. Presi- dent 4; Basketball 1; Revue 3, 4; Student Council 4. LESLIE WOOD Audio-Visual 1, 3. 4; Band 1; Future Teachers Club 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Revue 3, 4. VIRGINIA ZAHM Big and Little Sister Com- mittee 2; Booster Club 3, 4: Biology Club 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Crafts 3; Class Party Com- mittee 2; Sweetheart Dance Committee 4; French Club 2; Gales 1. 3, 4: Junior Candy Seller; Jr. and Sr. Reception Committee; Masque and Gavel 1, 2. 4; Modulus Staff 4; M. M. S. 1, 2. 4; Senior Play; Tri Hi- Y 3, Secretary 4; Revue 2, 3; Book-of-the-Month Club 3; Senior Gift Committee; Bac- calaureate Usher 3. DON WINN JOAN YOUNG Booster Club 4; Gales 4; Guid- ance Assistant 3; Junior Candy Seller; M. M. S. 4; Tri Hi-Y 3; Book-of-the-Month Club 3. BARBARA ZEIGLER Art Club 1. 2. 3; Big and Little Sister 1. 2; Booster Club 3. 4; Class Officer 1. 3; Sweet- heart Dance Committee 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Party Committee 3; Senior Play Committee; Future Teach- ers Club 4; G. A. A. 1. Treas- urer 2, President 3; Gales 4: Honor Society 3; Junior Candy Seller: Jr. Sr. Reception Com- mittee; Masque and Gavel 1, 2, 3. Secretary 2. Newscast Chair- man 4; Modulus Staff 1. 4; M. M. S. 2, 3. 4; Senior Play; Tri Hi-Y 3. 4: Revue 1, 2. 4: Key Girl 1; Student Council 2; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Senior Gift Committee; Honor Society; K. B. F.; Valedictorian. PHYLLIS RENZ SPOTTS (Not Pictured) «|BBm 3 ' C «J3 l Uill Having reluctantly served our term, and passing now from this world to others un- known, we, the class of 1948, bequeath what few human and inhuman traits we have ac- quired during our life in H. H. S. to those who, we feel, will do them justice, trusting that they will be accepted with gratitude and in good faith. Doc Kern wills his motorcycle to Bill Ayres who will always have enough hot air to fill the tires. Nita Jane Landrum and Joyce Mygrant left the attendance office with a sigh of relief. Cathryn Frightfully Kellogg leaves full of Pep while Jezebel Krumbles with a last Snap , Crackle and Pop. Bob Swihart wills a position on next year ' s football team to Phil Gardner. Donna Bones Crawley wills her size 14 shoes to Harry Smith. Jim Hoosier Pete Brown wills his ex- pression Baby to Lee Lewton. Melba Bailey wills her chance to accom- pany Bob Rowe to Gerry Sunday. Charlotte Rose leaves her piccolo to Heinz 57 . Bill Newell bequeaths a dime to the City Water Department. Jack Cofield wills his ability to fix worn- out contraptions to Mert Sours. Carolyn Red Hosier leaves to break the Jenks (financially that is). Dwight Pinkerton, L. D. Williams, and Ben Steward will their knowledge of Whiz- zers to Paul Decker. Marianne Specker wills her yell leading ability to her brother. Marilyn Lofiand wills her pitching arm to the New York Yankees. Howard New Deal Smith leaves for the Empire Card Room. Bill Snyder gives his nickname Topsy back to his dog where it came from. Carla Hop-Along Cassady leaves her name in lights with the Jefferson Theatre. Bill Converse leaves his interpretation of Muzzey to normal people. Nick Lambros leaves on the Wagon. Barbara Bogear leaves her seat on the 11:15 nickel vibrator to her sister Mary. Max Poling leaves the appreciation of Max Poling to his best friend, Max Poling. Gwendolyn leaves her Sult-ry beauty to Janet Bailey. Ned Slater wills a few Ft. Wayne ad- dresses and a book entitled Twenty-five Ways of Getting to Ft. Wayne to Richard Collins. Carolyn Beal wills her library job to Ralph Hubbart. James Baughman wills his bold char- acter to John Weyler. Fred Jones bequeaths his wardrobe to Jack Schacht so Huntington won ' t be with- out a cat . Pat Richardson and Germaine Barnes combine their excess height and confer it to Slim Hendricks. Jim Kreig wills his chewing gum to Miss Weiford. Barbara Carr wills her candy selling ability to the Junior Class. Marvin Altman leaves to walk Joe Pow- er ' s beaten path to Andrews by way of the River Road. Virginia Zahm leaves She was a Corky . Mary Funderburg, Joretta Lind, and Robert Pollock leave in 3V2 years. Couldn ' t they stand it any longer? Phyllis Capehart came, saw the faculty, and left. Mary Margaret Morris wills a portion of her red hair to Janet McKee. Bettylee Weinley wills her sweet dispo- sition to Gloria Humphrey. Marjory James leaves to join Jesse. Bill Jones leaves (?) Miss Ellis after a 3-year course in world history. Joyce Fanning has already left for I. U. to take up a course in Art (Chapman, that is). Keith Rouch wills his nickname Little Rock back to Arkansas. Bob Beach after four years of contem- plating a trip to his old stomping grounds, Miami Beach, goes home and meditates. Jim Leake wills his rendition of Mam- my to George Washington in the second floor hall who can ' t get away from it. Kenny Bryan wills his ambition to Don Covey. Paul Buzzard wills his forward position to Gene Wood. Jack Jones leaves sideways so no one can see him. Bill Florent leaves a vacant seat in the auditorium to a next year senior. Donna Johnston and Joan Morrett leave their bows and arrows to cupid. Helen Stauch leaves Bill Lauterbach to coach Hummer. Janet Owens wills a portion of her hair to Delmar (non-alcoholic Charlie) Wees- ner — ah, Delmar ' s prayers are answered at last. Jean Dougherty (coach Luther ' s star) leaves her biceps to Anne Bippus. Barbara Haupert leaves her seat in the saxaphone section to Joyce Young. Tom Brumleve leaves his respect for womanhood outside the door every morning. Frank Miller leaves his civics book to some junior with this inscription: In case of flood stand on this book; it ' s mighty dry. With a Click of her heels, Lois leaves. 34 Ellen Mae Cotton wills the Methodist chimes to Ellen Priddy. Virginia Kelsey, after four long years, leaves the library in the hands of Carolyn Weiford. Patsy Medcalf leaves with a good record. Jacqueline Haneline, Peggy Goodrich, and Bonnie Musselman leave with a smile. Lucille Hunnicutt leaves with her last name, but not for long. Ann Hall wills her quiet manner and few words to Pat Pontius. Digger Hurdle wills his shovel to Bet- ty Robbins to dig up a date of her own. Dick Garretson leaves Jean Altman in the clutches of Jack Belote and Keith Biehl. Darl Stoneface Caley leaves for Dick Tracy ' s Comic Strip. Bonnie Bailey, Betty Emley, Jean Dini- us, Vera Stroup, and Dorothy Stahl leave with a motorcycle escort. Marilyn Wiggins leaves with lipstick on. Martha Gingrich leaves her terrifying cackle to Maralee DuHadway. Betty Jean Fulton wills her parking space to Hank Edwards. Marianne McMillen wills the Sunshine Society to the next president. Jerry Hensel wills his athletic ability to Al Shultz. Sam Kaiser wills his French accent to Dick Wilson who spends most of his time in the Casba as it is. Jack Overly leaves after four years of having a good time. Lucille Runion leaves her typing ability to Barbara Alexander. Carolyn Hudelson leaves with a diploma in one hand and a Bible in the other. Neil C. Markle wills his ability to tell the Seils twins apart to Roger Carey. Tom Karnes wills some old absentee lists to Mike Jioso. Charlie Wilson leaves a list on one thou- sand ways to initiate a freshman to Joe Morrow. Careful Carolyn Christ creeps cautiously ' cross the threshold and calls a casual good- bye. Barbara and Mary Ellen leave the school with two Frewer people. Wilma Douglas wills her love of Roy Rogers and Trigger to Jim Law. Barbara Shenefield and Joan Young will their inseparability to Nancy Yarger and Ritty Gelzleichter. Leslie leaves for the Woods. Jim Rusler bequeaths a white dinner jacket and bow tie to the Paul Hoon Studio. Bob Glenn wills himself to Jean Godwin. John Paul bequeaths his book Hoiv to Win Friends and Influence Teachers to Jim Powers. Rat Martin leaves with a mouthful of water looking for George Gressly. Connie Coyle leaves the telephone lines from Huntington to Ft. Wayne to Rose Ann MacMurray, who can probably keep them warm too. Sally Lowey wills her come hither look to Darling Caldwell. Don Winn wills the book You Can Winn to next year ' s football team. Belle Louise Kramer wills her shy atti- tude to Sue Ann Wright. Ripping Clara Day Kettering wills her British accent to Carlos Huesca. Bob Jay, Harold Kline, and Bill Tallman will their Big Jobs to the bottom of Big Blue for Bob Griffith to stub his toe on. Ruth Becker wills her torchered tonsils to Joann Hendricks. Wayne Eberly wills his stale jokes from last year ' s reception and this year ' s revue to Eiffel Plasterer, who has more than he knows what to do with. Norm Cozad wills the Student Council to the Republicans. Naomi wills her Tubbs to Moon and Moon so they can speed up production. Kitty Whitacre and Jerry Waikel left their cookies in the oven. Bob Rowe gives the revue back to the Modulus Staff and his tux back to his dad. Phil Jackson wills his sideburns to Le- roy Clements. Bob Truitt, Dick Davis, and Stacy Haines leave the second floor bulletin board to next year ' s time killers. Dean Endsley wills his correct book- keeping answers back to Bruce ' s answer book. Barbara Fredricks leaves — period. Bill Raub leaves the Audio-Visual De- partment muttering, There will never be a better operator. Gene Poe wills his hour-glass figure to Keith Biehl. Charlie Miltonberger departs arguing that the Andrew ' s city limits should be ex- tended to include Huntington. Pat Fling wills a bottle of peroxide to Joan Milton. Carol Jackson leaves an over-due library card and report card to Miss Hannah. Last as usual, Barbara Zeigler wills her back seat in all class rooms to some far-sight- ed junior. With tired brains and broken backs, the class of 1948 departs from H. H. S. with a lugubrious sigh, leaving one Hammond or- gan to the school, one bill for same to the class of 1949, and the rest of the school to all future students. We take with us many plea- sant memories of the days when Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Neil Markle Sam Kaiser Marianne McMillen Wayne Eberly Barbara Zeigler 35 J rophec, ? We, the Scyldings of H. H. S., while dip- ping our oars into the Sea of Wisdom, have finally come upon the theory that we are nothing but a lot of fish in a big, big sea. We came upon this truth while gazing into the murky undercurrents of the human minds of the class of 48 . Swept along by the same undercurrents, we have found our- selves at the bottom of the sea. Leaning on a seaweed, we suddenly feel the vibrations of an explosion and looking up we see Dr. Kern returning from a quick trip to the moon. Orville, will you never learn that KN0 5 is an explosive? Moving on we are drawn in fascination by the melodious strains of a seashell. Any- one could tell from the music that it is Melba Bailey practicing for her evening concert in Ann ' s Hall. Traveling through the business district of Neptunia, we can see several conspicuous stop lights in the forms of Joan Young, Na- omi Tubbs, Mary Margaret Morris, Carolyn Hosier, Frank Miller, Jack Cofield, and Carla Cassaday. The most outstanding is Marianne McMillen as she reflects the rays of the under sea Sunshine Society. On down is Nick Lambros ' Greasy Oys- ter Shell, where the best food in town is serv- ed (?) by Lucille Runion and Barbara Shene- field and where the noisiest people congre- gate, such as Carolyn Beal, Carolyn Christ, Jean Dinius, Dean Endsley, and Bill Florent. Conveniently located is Dr. Betty Ful- ton ' s office where, ably assisted by nurses Betty Lee Weinley, Martha Gingrich, and Barbara Haupert, she administers antidotes for ill effects acquired at Nick ' s. That odor! Stop, where have I smelled that before? Was it at the Booster Club ini- tiation? I know, Bob Glenn and his L. O. (limburger odor) . He directed us to the new Swim-Inn Theater where the production of Bill Con- verse ' s Blue Points on a Half Shell is be- ing staged. Kicking up their fins in a mer- maid dance are Tom Brumleve, Paul Buz- zard, Bob Swihart, Darl Caley, Norm Cozad, Ned Martin, and Bob Truitt. That noise, that ear splitting noise! What is it? It ' s just across the wave where Marvin Altman and Bonnie Bailey are painting the sign that says: Drummer ' s Inc. Bob Rowe: Director Stock Holders: Bob Beach Neil Markle Bill Hurdle Bill Snyder Their occupation is making explosives because they like loud noises. Journeying to the residential district we can hear Joretta Lind and Barbara Can- bubbling with gossip over their back coral fences about Patty ' s latest Fling and Wil- liam ' s New-well. Extra! Extra! Here comes Don Winn on his paper route. He ' s selling the ' ' Under Water Press. What ' s this! An ad about the New Look in scales created by Connie Coyle. She ' s doing right well. She has used Patsy Medcalf and Skippy Suit for her models. Who ' s editing this paper? Why it is Sally Lowey. She ' s become a career girl instead of marrying Stacy Haines. Her address is here 36 also — Heavens, it ' s right next to Clara Day Kettering. I ' ll bet they don ' t gossip over the back fence. Here ' s a full page ad for Cathryn Kel- logg ' s Soggies . On the Sport ' s Page it announces a swim meet tonight between the Sunfish — Jean Dougherty, Donna Crawley, Donna Johnston and Joan Morrett, and the Crappies — Jerry Hensel, Ned Slater, Bill Jones, and Jack Jones. Germaine Barnes, versatile society ed- itor, really got a scoop on the Virginia Kel- sey and Bob Pollock wedding performed by Dr. Wayne Eberly. Joyce Fanning and Phyl- lis Capehart were named two of the best dressed women in Neptunia. The City Council headed by Ruth Beck- er and members Ellen Cotton, Mary Funder- burg, Charlotte Rose, Helen Stauch, and Marilyn Wiggins is petitioning to convert Neptunia into a dry city which is, of course, absurd. Betty Emley, Carol Jackson, Belle Louise Kramer, Bonnie Musselman, and Vera Stroup swooned recently when Max Poling and Ben Steward leaped off their underwater motor bikes only to be presented with tickets for speeding by Kenny Bryan, who finally caught up with them. Looking up from our paper, we happen to notice a sign advertising Brown ' s Sea- horse Exchange. Jim is working on Barbara and Mary Ellen Frewer ' s twin horses. You know, it must be precision work in likeness. Jim Leak and friends, John Paul, Jack Overly, Leslie Wood and Phil Jackson are leaving for a day ' s daring adventure to the surface. They travel at two knots an hour on the horses they get from Charlie Milton- berger ' s inflation factory. It hits there too! He has some of the windiest people for em- ployees, namely: Wilma Douglas, Lois Click, Carolyn Hudelson, Lucille Hunnicutt, and Marjory James. Charlie Wilson ' s barber shop is a place where any time of day the best warblers in Neptunia can be found. The regular custom- ers are Jim Krieg, Dick Davis, L. D. Williams, Gene Poe, Jim Rusler, and Jim Baughman accompanied by Dick Garretson on his stri- dent bubble blower. We see standing in line, Barbara Bogear, Barbara Fredericks, Peggy Goodrich, Jacky Haneline, Harold Kline, and Bob Jay, to see the original puppet show created by Bar- bara Zeigler, with Sam Kaiser as her star puppet and Virginia Zahm as narrator. Deciding to see the opening, we enter and Tom Karnes ushers us to our seats. As a special feature, Marilyn Lofland sings Gold- en Earrings which reminds us of Nita Jane Landrum and her buddy Joyce Mygrant. In the middle of the show we see Marianne Specker, Dorothy Stahl, Jerry Waikel, and Bill Tallman coming in late. At intermission Jim Whitacre and Fred Jones step out into the alley to finish their dispute. Do you realize that this show could not be broadcast throughout the town of Nep- tunia without the intricate radio system de- vised by Bill Raub with the assistance of Dwight Pinkerton, Howard Smith, and Keith Rouch? After walking out of the show and wav- ing goodbye to Pat Richardson and Janet Owens, we begin to realize that the depth of Neptunia is getting beyond our reach and probably yours too, so we decide that we had better take the last current to the surface. We hope that it hasn ' t been too dry for you and we wish to inform you that what is in this manuscript is purely your imagination, not ours. too: The three fishies and the brother fishy, Barbara Alexander Barbara Tower Ellen Priddy Phil Gardner 37 Back Row : Helen Stauch (prompter), Jack Cofield, Leslie Wood, Bob Rowe, Wayne Eberly, Nick Lam- bros, Neil Markle, Sam Kaiser, Barbara Haupert (prompter). Front Row: Barbara Zeigler, Ruth Becker, Clara Day Kettering, Connie Coyle, Virginia Zahm, Janet Owens, Gwendolyn Suit, Cathryn Kellogg, Sally Lowey, Max Poling (not pictured). l Hf J rearts l Uere Ljouna una Lju miiiiiiiiii iPiiwiiiiii|||MHiiin Memories, that ' s all it is now. But what memories — of gayety; of studying parts until wee hours of the morning; and of the times practices didn ' t go off so well and everyone was rather downhearted and actually poohed out; and then the sunny side of the matter, when everyone was really in the mood and the practices were near perfect. Now to get on with the plot of the play. Cornelia Otis Skinner, namely Connie Coyle, and Emi- ly Kimbrough, Virginia Zahm, in a frenzy of excitement as they prepare to set sail to Paris, are given last minute instructions and warnings by Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Wayne Eberly and Sal- ly Lowey. They even go so far as to humiliate Cornelia in front of the Steward, Max Poling, who is kept busy bringing in trunks of the girls ' clothes. On the journey, adventure runs wild. They capture a stowaway; mistake the leader of the ship ' s band, who is actually Jack Cofield, for the Admiral; have the charming acquaintance of two frightfully, ripping English girls, Winifred Blaugh, Cathryn Kellogg and Harriet St. John, Clara Day Kettering; and meet two young hand- some American medical students, Leo McEvoy, Neil Markle, and Dick Winters, Bob Rowe. In- cidentally, these fellows are the ingredients necessary for the romance. Ah! by the way, the girls ' mothers had provided them with safety pockets to safeguard them against bandits and brigands. The girls thinking this a lot of nonsense, try in every way possible to rid themselves of this unnecessary luggage , but to no avail, they are always returned. As they near their destination, Cornelia makes matters a little worse by encouraging a measle germ, but thanks to Emily, they pass the medical inspection, which is given by the bewildered inspector, Ruth Becker. . , , While in Paris, the girls ' stay in the hotel owned by Madame ' V m H Elise, Gwendolyn Suit, and are given service by Therese, Janet ' J ; _ ■! Owens. While in Paris they get involved with a gas meter that Jml - .- v: ' explodes, sleep in a bed Cardinal Richelieu slept in -once, are U| . I | awakened by an energetic window cleaner, who, honest-to-good- ' • ' ness is Nick Lambros, and they try to convince a great French ! actor, Monsieur de la Croix, who is actually Sam Kaiser, to give • ■ i fe - ,. J Cornelia acting lessons. Too soon the time comes to leave, but P l i ul v B the boys come to see the girls off so it isn ' t too sad. H ttS R - B ' ' ' • 1 Why am I telling you all this? If you saw the play, you al- V _-; ready know what happened. Of course, all of us who saw the play H I ! really enjoyed it and we seniors feel assured that this was the best. i Memories! You bet, and not a one we ' ll ever want to forget. • ' ' Of course, it took work, but for the pleasure we got out of it, it Bm was well worth it. v Of course, the ones who took character (?) roles in the play ! weren ' t the only ones responsible for this accomplishment. It H J us couldn ' t have been done without the time and effort of Mrs. • | Hillegas and Mrs. Patterson. J)en ior q u een 1 94 8 MISS DONNA CRAWLEY i ' , 1 — [ f] • m- m fomineed 1 i Marilyn Lofland. Marjory James, Donna Crawley, Mary Margaret Morris, Melba Bailey. Dick Davis, Bob Swihart, Nick Lambros, Dick Garretson, Don Buzzard. Barbara Zeigler r rcLCli racuce Sound Effects: Bill Raub Dean Endsley Phil Jackson A, p6 Chairmen: Barbara Zeigler Jack Cofield Business Managers Bill Hurdle Bob Glenn PL •j Master-of-Cere- monies: Jerry Hensel Prompters: Barbara Haupert Helen Stauch Head Usher: Barbara Carr (Lmlcas union Bob Carey, Jerry Hiers, Miss Jennie B. Wilson, Mrs. Beatrice Patterson, Patsy Rusk, Barbara Alexander. Barbara Alexander Donna Auer Henry Balcom Jack Belote Keith Biehl Ro bert Booker Larry Borton Patricia Braden Elizabeth Brewer Kenneth Brickley Carolyn Briggs Dorlis Brown Kenneth Bryant Emilie Burke Marilyn Burman Don Buzzard Jerry Caley Robert Carey Robert Christman Madonna Clark Paul Clark Leroy Clements Betty Cocklin Richard Collins Carolyn Correll Donald Covey Rose Crider Paul Decker Eugene Drabenstot Geraldine Drabenstot Maralee DuHadway Alberta Emley Whether it ' s a wicker basket of potato chips, the load. When we were freshmen we put up with many trials and tribs. When we were sophomo above us but we still had to be tolerated by them. were wholly accepted and expected to be entirely Yes, the class of 49 has its leaders and its rule. Miss Wilson (whether you ' d rather meet her irrelevant) and Mrs. Patterson (amo amas amat Bob Carey was our president; Pat Rusk, our Barbara Alexander our treasurer. Yes, here we are, our names and our pictures a basketball, or a solid Geometry book — we carry the domineering upper classmen and suffered res the upper classmen didn ' t seem quite so far However, when we reached our junior year, we active in all affairs. followers. Genius is our exception rather than our behind a hot dog machine than in Room 207 is is her sideline) were our hard working sponsors, vice-president; Jerry Hiers, our secretary, and — look us over. Dick Hendricks Barbara Herzog Jerry Hiers Joseph Holloway Patt Hoover Robert Hosier Ralph Hubartt Jeanne Hull Thalia Huston Paul Kahlenbeck Dorothy Kauff Albert Kinsey Elizabeth Kissinger Jack Knote Jim Kocher Robert Krider Bill Lauterbach Jim Law Jean Leatherman Annabelle Lee W ' tih Mary Mulligan Betty Murphy Herbert Pearson Don Petrucelle William Plasterer Jim Powers Donna Prater Ellen Priddy James Prough Lona Belle Rice Betty Robbins Betty Roberts Pat Rusk Lorraine Schafer Burdell Sell Caroline Seng Jacqueline Shipley Harry Smith Jeanette Smith Jerry Smith Ned Snowden Meredith Souers Margaret Spath Robert Stephan Vance Stockman Dean Stonebraker Jim Streit Donald Sutter Gerald Swaidner Virginia Thornton Barbara Tower Verna Towne Virginia Towne Max Truby Gene Vardaman James Walters Richard Walters Jack Wamsley Carolyn Weiford Peggy Welker John Weyler Mark Whitacre Charles Williams Dick Wilson Harold Wolford Don Wood Gene Wood Millie Wright Nancy Yarger Allen Young Jeanne Young June Young jilicmm.es S ophomoreA Alfred Shultz, Barbara Winkler, Mr. Lowell Buzzard, Anne Stephan, Ernie Passwater. Jean Altman William Ayres Betty Bair Robert Ball Georgianna Beeching Anne Bippus Lenore Bloom Betty Bolinger Joalice Bowman Richard Bradshaw Dorothy Brickley Susie Briggs Morris Brown Elizabeth Broxon Teddy Bryan Donna Bryant Juanita Burkholder Daralene Caldwell Roger Carey Catherine Carl Gretchen Carter Reinald Carter Suzanne Casey Douglas Cochran Robert Converse Mablean Crist Jannette Crooks Lewis Davis Richard Douglas All year H. H. S. has looked with respect and admiration at the select body of men who wore the blue cords and at those talented and lively girls of the sophomore class. The class of 1950 has chalked up an outstanding record in high grades and leadership. As one teacher put it, Every member of that Sophomore class is a leader. For our officers, out of the 122 sophomores, we picked the two stars , Alfred Shultz and Ernie Passwater, to be president and vice-president, Barbara Winkler was elected secretary, and Anne Stephen, treasurer. Lowell Buzzard was re-elected class sponsor. Yvonne Detwiler Shirley Earhart Clara June Elser Mary Ellen Follis Marilyn Fosselman Marilyn Frederich Carolyn Fryback Laura Garrett Carolyn Gephart Bessie Gerringer George Gressley Marjie Gretzinger Bob Griffith Joyce Hardaere Frances Hartley Eunice Henemyer Harold Henline Norma Hensel Ronald Herring Marie Holsworth Roberta Hullinger Gloria Humphrey Alfred Hunt Jerry Huntley Carol Johnson Robert Kaylor Danny Kimmel Carolyn Knoll Colleen Kreisher 8 Patti O ' Donnell Lou Ann Parker Ernest Passwater Luke Peters Carol Pfeifer Douglas Poe Pat Pontious Max Rash Margery Raver Bonnie Reed Billie Rish Rosanna Ross DeWayne Salter Walter Sands Jack Schacht Romaine Schall Donald Suit Geraldine Sunday Ronald Sundberg Bonnie Swearer Allen Tabor Patsy Taylor Jack Tomlinson Edna Wall Helen Wall Betty Walz Donna Walz Norma Wamsley Elizabeth Webster Phyllis Weiger Jane Weyler Carol Whitted Richard Wiles Robert Williams Barbara Winkler Tom Wirt Allen Worthington Sue Wright Those without pictures: Jane Barnhart Ruth Kastner Betty Seibold Gene Tomlinson f arohiKii. srreshmi Dick Glenn, John Cozad, Miss Geraldine Zahn, Jim Bonifas, Carlos Huesca toon Phillip Abbott Janet Bailey Hazel Balcom Helen Balcom Elizabeth Ball Bonnie Bartrom Shirley Beady Janice Bell Jean Bippus Anita Bloom Mary Bogear Ronald Bogear Robert Bond James Bonifas Lynn Borton Ann Bowers Louann Bowers Glen Bowman Jean Boyle Dave Brewer Leonard Brickley Mary Brown Phillip Burchett Wilmer Burns Jean Burris Robert Caley Sally Carroll Robert Carter Thomas Casper Doyleen Cass Elaine Cheesman Norman Christman Betty Clements Dave Clements Beverly Cline Dick Cochran LaVonnie Collins May Collins Larry Cossairt Wallace Cotton Cindy Coyle John Cozad Beverly Crago Sally Creager Madonna Cunningham Bob Cussen The Freshmen this year underwent the were introduced to the fountain, hung on lockers, to mention. Green Day for the girls brought out devils, which kept us from jumping down the elevator ers and Sunshine Big Sisters who assured us we Our class did something no other class has ico and the United States by electing as our class and sponsors are: president, Carlos Huesca; fas; treasurer, John Cozad, and sponsor, Miss traditional trials of their rank. Naturally the boys thrown in bushes and other things too horrible soldiers, and story book characters. The only thing shaft and ending it all was the spirit of the teach- were safe. ever done. We promoted good will between Mex- president a boy from Mexico. Our class officers vice-president, Dick Glenn; secretary, Jim Boni- Geraldine Zahn. James Dinius Pauldene Dolby Willadean Drabenstot Sue Ebert Henry Edwards Junior Emley Gloria Enos Shirley Ervin George Felts Jerry Felts Robert Fettinger Villiastine Folk Edwin Foster Dick Frede Janet Frederick Ervin Fuhrman Bessie Funk Betty Gaskill Richard Glenn Janet Greider Jacilin Gressley Mark Guhl Donna Haneline Nadine Gump Eddie Haines Billy Hale Ronnie Harris Keith Hart Lois Haupert Carl Hawn Russell Hay Max Heffelfinger Bob Helvie Jack Hendricks Joann Hendricks Carolyn Herzog Harold Hite Phyllis Hoch Carl Holsworth Florence Holsworth John Horsley Carlos Huesco Douglas Hum Carol Humbert Bud Hunnicutt Marilyn Jackson Gloria McBride Margaret McColl Alma Magner Carlene Martin Patty Meese Carl Melching Bill Mitchell Ronald Mitten Cora Mullarky Hobart Munger Bob Murphy Doris Mygrant Peggy Mygrant Garnold Nevius Jerry Parker Ruth Parker Patricia Patten Jacqueline Pfeifer Marvin Phillips Jimmie Pinney Harold Poling Zan Poorman Helen Pratt John Prince Mary Ellen Prough Bob Pugh Burton Richardson Dean Richardson Melvin Richardson Susan Richardson Jean Riggle Eugene Roberson Barbara Rohm Myra Rouch Clifford Runion Harold Sands Irene Sands Joeann Sands Jean Saufley Sonia Schacht Eleanor Schenkel Joan Schenkel Diane Schroeder Betty Schultz Donna Sheckler Jeanine Simons Carole Smith Marjorie Smith Donald Snover Ned Spath Robert Specker Robert Stahl Jean Stell Elsie Stephan Gene Stephan Mary Sue Stephan Bob Stevens Carl Sundberg Donna Tanner Peggy Taylor Darl Teddy Howard Thompson Lois Thompson Wayne Todd Joanne Vickery Jack Vogleman Gene Votaw Robert Walters Lewis Walters Earl Waters Barbara Webber Tom Weesner Bob Whitacre Frances Woods Dean Wright Lavera Wendel Bonnie Young Joyce Young (Not Pictured). Rosann Biehl Willard Garretson Larry Kissinger Lily Minniear William Phillips Aline Schnitz Donna Schenkel Activities . . . unrecorded . . . non-credit . . . but on a level with scholastics in student interest . . . clubs and committees, groups and gather- ings . . . here the student acquires poise, personality, and merit points . . . the competitive angle on which hangs, to the estimation of their fellows, the rise or fall of the students. 1st Row: Sally Lowey. 2nd Row: Dorothy Kauff, Barbara Alexander, Barbara Zeigler, H?len Stauch. 3rd Row: Barbara Rohm, Lois Haupert. Ruth Becker, Barbara Haupsrt. 4th Row: Germaine Barnes. Mary Margaret Monis. 5th Row: Barbara Tower, Virginia Zahm. Standing: Coleen Kriesher, Reinald Carter, Charles Miltonberger, Dolores FeUman, Anne Bippus, Emilie Burke, Meredith Souers. WloduL Stuff Every year the Modulus staff is more determined to turn out a better book and it is no excep- tion this year. Not only do we have a better book but we had a better revue. Congratulations should go to Mr. Leslie Wilbern, advisor of the Modulus, and to Sally Lowey, the editor. They have worked untiringly on this book and hope you like it. The revue, The Shining Hour, was presented on December 8, 9, and 10. The success was largely due to the hard work of Ruth Becker and Bob Rowe, the revue managers, and it never could have been given without the unceasing effort of Mr. Wilbern. Thanks to all of you. It was a wonderful show. Editor Sally Lowey Sponsor Mr. Leslie Wilbern Revue Directors Bob Rowe and Ruth Becker Editor: Photography-Editor: Photographers: Feature Editor: Class Editors: Sports Editor: Sally Lowey Marianne McMillan Lois Haupert Reinald Carter Bill Ayres John Paul Barbara Zeigler Emilie Burke Barbara Alexander Virginia Zahm Barbara Tower Ann Bippus Barbara Rohm Charles Miltonberger Mary Margaret Morris Allan Young Allen Young Activities Editor: Advertising Managers: Business Editor: Revue Managers: Typist : Barbara Haupert Colleen Kreisher Susie Briggs Peggy Welker Darlene Caldwell Nick Lambros Marjorie James Dolores Feltman Dorothy Kauff Meredith Souers Germaine Barnes Patti O ' Donnell Ruth Becker Bob Rowe Helen Stauch 61 . ' _ 1. 2. 3. 4. The Shining Hour Three Little Minutes Rosanna Ross, Mary Mulligan, Carolyn Hudelson Moonlight Serenade Opus 1 Orchestra Jive Dance Chorus Invitation to the Dance Piano Duet Jean Altman and Bonnie Swearer 5. A One Act Play Bob Rowe 6. Echoes of the South Pacific Guitar Duet Elaine Cheesman and Jack Tomlinson 7 . Honolulu Moon ■ Marilyn Lof land 8. Aloha Oi Ruth Becker 9. Conversation Wayne Eberly and Jack Cofield 10. A Story in Song Rosanna Ross and Bob Meese 11. A School Girl Crush Play Connie Coyle, Helen Stauch, Max Poling 12. Songs of Old Junior Masque and Gavel Gibson Girls 13. The Disc Jockey A 5:00 A. M. Broadcast Orville Kern, Jack Cofield, Sam Kaiser, Bob Rowe, Meredith Souers, Neil Markle, Jean Ann Leatherman 14. 15. Climbing Up the Mountain Stormy Weather Choir Joann Hendricks Li % (H eut- Way Over Jordan Choir Sleeo Kentucky Babe . Quartette Don Buzzard, Bob Lee, Bob Meese, Harold Wolford Three ' s a Crowd Senior Masque and Gavel Barbara Tower, Sally Lowey, Jack Cofield, Phil Gardner, Orville Kern Moon Glow Orchestra and Dancing Joan Minten, Nick Lambros, Roseann McMurray Jack Jones, Dolores Feltman, Charles Wilson I Have But One Heart Some of These Days Marimba Solo Carolyn Weiford Geraldine Sunday Bob Rowe Parade of the Wooden Soldiers Dance Duet Carol Whitted and Bonnie Reed Begin the Beguine piano Duet Barbara Tower and Marilyn Fosselman Across the Alley Four Queens and a Kin g Marilyn Lofland, Juanita Burkholder, Joann Hendricks, Donna Johnston, Bob Meese Presentation of Candidates for Miss Modulus Carolyn Briggs Nick Lambros Thalia Huston Bob Meese Donna Prater Keith Rouch Peggy Welker Allen Young Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart Modulus Maids Vera Stroup, Lois Smith, Cathryn Kellogg - .a s if m M £ ±4 1 t s gliC • ■ V tM 1 — ,ytm W JHflH ■ «- ■ i V 1 1 1 1948 DaIS- CAROLYN BRIGGS From the time she entered high school about three years ago, a certain girl wished that some day she could compete for the title of Miss Modulus. On December 8, as she walked nervously down the aisle with her escort, Nick Lambros, she realized that on this very night, her wish had become a reality. All the long way to the stage of the auditorium, she was anxiously hop- ing that she would be the lucky nominee. After much stalling the Master of Ceremonies, Wayne Eberly, finally announced that the winner of the title of Miss Modulus was Carolyn Briggs. The wish which had come true now had a perfect ending. She was so thrilled, as any girl should be, as she received a dainty, gold identification bracelet. For her hard work, she was awarded not only the title of Miss Modulus, but also this big two page spread which includes a large picture and space for several smaller ones. In the pictures on the next page, we see Carolyn seated on the davenport with her two sisters Susie and Charlotte; selling candy with Lor.a Belle Rice; with her escort, Nick Lambros; the four nominees for Miss Modulus and their escorts; talking with Sam Kaiser under the supervision of Honest Abe; reading, cooking; with the gang; and playing the piano. 66 Front Row: Charlotte Rose. Dorlis Brown, Jean Bippus, Sue Jane Day, Patsy Priddy. 2nd Row: Helen Stauch. Ellen Priddy, Marilyn Fosselman, Max Truby, Bonnie Swearer, Melba Bailey, Ann Bowers, Robert Cutschall, Robert Ruble, Joyce Young, Barbara Haupert. 3rd Row: Thalia Huston, Colleen Kreisher, Jim Law, Betty Fulton, Jane Weyler, Susan Richardson, Donna Haneline, Shirley Ervin, Donald Holloway. Charles Cu tschall, Jack Morris, Joe Morrow, Zelda Ensminger, Myra Rouch, Sheila Ensminger, Jeanette Smith. 4th Row: Sally Carroll, Shirley Beady, Joyce Tabor, Anne Weesner, Phyllis Krieder, Jean Vernon, Dick Walters, Ned Snowden, Burdell Sell, Lois Smith, Margaret McColl, Dick Rusler. Glen Krieg, Beverly Crago, Carol Becker, John Shroat, Helen Balcom, Bill Philips, Keith Hart, Doyleen Cass, Jerry Hiers, Dick Garretson, Wayne Eberly, Back Row: Harold Poling, Bill Snyder, Bob Beach, Neil Markle, Marcus Woods, Bill Lauterbach, Tom Weesner, Bob Rowe, Jerry Snowden, Robert Koehlinger, Meredith Souers. Absent when picture was taken: Bill Hurdle, Anne Bippus. OSand Here ' s one organization we could hardly do without. Yes, our band. This year our band per- formed at the football field and entered the marching contest at Ft. Wayne. They also played such hot numbers as: Near You , ' Rocking in a Plastic Chair , Band Jive , and many others. I think we often take the attitude that the band will always be at the games and we do not re- alize or appreciate all the hard work it takes to make this band the wonderful organization it is. 68 K ontedtants GROUP I Jeanette Smith, tenor saxophone — superior; William Lauterbach, tuba — superior; Neil Markle, snare drum — superior; Bill Snyder, snare drum— superior; Dick Gar- retson, trombone — superior; Charlotte Rose, flute— superior; Snare Drum Trio (Bill Snyder. Bob Beach. Neil Markle t — superior; Robert Beach, snare drum — excellent: Helen Stauch, clarinet— good. Ly« Directi tree Cor We do not realize how lucky we are to have Mr. Delmar Weesner directing our band. He is known throughout the state for his excellent talent and ability. Each year he enters our band in the Dis- trict Band Contest and usually wins a First Division rating. Years may come, years may go; but we can always be sure that Mr. Weesner will give us a good band. eJJriim Ivlaior and I lHa ' orettei This year Bob Rowe again led our band as Drum Major. Since this was his last year, Bob broke in an assistant to take his place next year. Max Truby shows great promise of being an able Drum Major. The four Drum Majorettes were: Sue Ebert, Donna Johnston, Yvonne Detwiler, and Joan Morrett. Clarinet Quartet (Helen Stauch, Ellen Priddy. Bonnie Swearer, Colleen Kreish- er) — superior; Bonnie Swearer, clarinet — superior; Brass Sextet (Ned Snowden, Burdell Sell, Donald Holloway. Dick Garretson. Meredith Souers, Bill Lauter- bach) —superior; Bonnie Swearer, piano — excellent; Flute Quartet (Charlotte Rose, Dorlis Brown. Jean Bippus. Patsy Priddy I — excellent. GROUP III Doyleen Cass, trombone — superior; Thalia Huston, clarinet — excellent; Susan Rich- ardson, clarinet — good; Shirley Ervin, clarinet — good; Donna Haneline, clarinet — fair. GROUP IV Tom Weesner. tuba— superior; Myra Rouch, baritone sax— superior; Joyce Young, alto saxophone — superior; Ann Bowers, oboe — excellent; Keith Hart, trombone — excel- lent. 69 Front Row: Elizabeth Webster, Mary Mulligan. Carolyn Hudelson, Joann Vickory, Donna Johnston, Carolyn Knoll, Rosanna Row , Janet Owens, Rose Ann MacMurray, Glenna Fahrnow. Carol Whitted, Vera Stroup, Gloria Ann Enos, Marilyn Lofland. Second Row; Mr. Cloyde Slater, Juanita Burkholder, Cathryn Kellozg, Jeanette Smith, Joan Hendricks, Virginia Kelsey, Susan Richardson, Carol Humbert, Elaine Cheesman, Janet McKee, Jean Dinlus, Margaret McColI, Lenore Bloom, Ann Hall. Lois Smith, Mary Funder- burg, Lois Thompson, Ruth Becker, Patti O ' Donnell. Back Row: Jack Tomiinson, Keith Hart, James Kocher, Roger Car-y. Bob Lee, Rornaine Schall. Donna Haneline, Peggy Welker, Ros Crider, Jean Altman. Carolyn Weiford, Paul Krieg. Henry Edwards, AJbert Kinscy, Douglas Cochran, Bill Ayres, James Jung, Nick Lambros, Don Buzzard, Bob Meese, Larry Cossart. Melba Bailey, Accompanist a Olt The choir, under the direction of Cloyde Slater, who is v ell liked and held high in the es- timation of his students, has done a wonderful job this year. No doubt you have, at one time or another, come into the auditorium the sixth period and heard them practicing a certain phrase until it is as near perfection as could be. The choir gave a concert during the Christmas season which was very beautiful and inspiring to all who were present. The profit from this concert helped to buy new robes, for, since the first semester, there have been more Choristers than robes. Also, more new music is being add- ed to the library. The composed way the choir has presented their programs shows that a great deal of time is spent by the members and Mr. Slater in making the better best. The new organ, the gift from the seniors, will be an added attraction for future concerts. 71 S unihine «J octet Carolyn Weiford, Ruth Becker, Marianne McMillen Barbara Alexander, Carolyn Knoll . tm . ■ ■ J% The members of the S. S. ,S., So- cial Service Sunbeams, are particu- larly interested in making the less fortunate, as well as the fortunate, a little happier by cheery, thoughtful deeds such as sending a Mrs. Miniver rose to any member of the Sunshine Society or faculty in case of illness or a very special occasion. They also deliver baskets of food during Christ- mas, Easter, and Thanksgiving to families who sincerely appreciate and are thankful for the thoughtful- ness of this organization of Sunshine Girls. Responsible for the organizing of these various activities are Peggy Goodrich, Chairman, and Miss Emma Kline, Sponsor. 72 l J The Sunshine Society is a club in which every girl in H. H. S. is a mem- ber. It began thirty-five years ago. This is a long time and helps explain why the Sunshine Society is a wonderful or- ganization. Other reasons might be ex- plained in their creed, which is With love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all, I will make the ob- ject 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 beauti- ful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. Their motto is Others. The annual Easter Sunrise Service has become a community tradition. Each year the so- ciety contributes to the fund for crip- pled children at Riley Hospital. The of- ficers for this year were: President, Marianne McMillen; Vice President, Barbara Alexander; Treasurer, Ruth Becker; Recording Secretary, Carolyn Weiford; Corresponding Secretary, Car- olyn Knoll. SOCIAL SERVICE SUNBEAMS ( raf-t kjh ilci This is an industrious group of the Sunshine Society. Their meetings, called by Anne Stephan, the chair- man, are held twice a month either at the home of Miss Zahn, their spon- sor, immediately after school, or at one of the girls ' homes in the evening. These girls do not just come to a meeting to talk about the latest news, but they also knit, embroider, weave, or sew. This gives each girl a chance to pursue her type of outside interest. CRAFT GUILD NEEDLEWORK GUILD l leedlework Ljulld The Sunshine Needlework Guild committee has been affiliated with the national Needlework Guild for the past fifteen years and is the only high school group which contributes to this organization. This year the committee, with Margaret Spath as chairman and Miss Alice Kline spon- sor, made twelve dresses which were given to the local organization and distributed to school children of the citv who needed them. 73 Ljalc C3 The Sunshine Gales make clever bonnets for Easter eggs, the proceeds of which are con- tributed to the Riley Fund for children at the Riley Hospital at Indianapolis. This group was originally organized to sponsor special breakfasts, but this custom has been discontinued lately because of the increase in cost. For this reason, the Gales have had only one project this year; decorating and sell- ing the Easter eggs. The sponsor of this group is Miss Hazel Cage, and the chairman is Barbara Alexander. Wary W ute Quill The purpose of the Mary White Guild is to spread sunshine and cheer throughout the school. In the spring, they give a May basket to each member of the faculty and to patients at the hospital. This committee also sponsors the inspir- ing religious services which are held during Holy Week. The sponsor is Mrs. Marie Porter, assisted by Miss Florence Weiford; chairman, Thalia Huston. f an d cJLittte 3 j i er3 At the beginning of each semester, each in- coming freshman is given help in finding her classroom, her locker, and is given instructions for Green Day by a big sister, who is a member of the Big and Little Sister Committee. Green Day was brought to a grand climax by a tea, which was held in room 109, for both the big and little sisters. The formal initiation of these freshman girls into the Sunshine So- ciety was a very impressive, candlelight cere- mony held in the auditorium, and a pretty tea followed in Miss Kline ' s room for the initiates, their mothers, their Big Sisters , and the facul- ty. All these girls are striving to live up to their motto, Others , in their own simple way. The sponsor of this committee is Miss Alice Kline who was assisted by Chairman, Martha Gingrich, and Assistant Chairman, Janet Owens. GALES MARY WHITE GUILD BIG SISTERS LITTLE SISTERS MONEY MAKING SOCIETY m w. s. The M. M. S. directs its efforts into money- making channels and thus becomes the sponsor of social activities. These activities are the Sweetheart Dance, which was held on Febru- ary 21, the music being furnished by Jimmy Warren ' s Orchestra, and Peanut Week held the second week in April. During Peanut Week each girl has a secret pal who pleasantly sur- prises her secret sister by giving her small gifts and notes. At the end of the week, the names are revealed. This is one way to make new acquaintances and friendships. Miss Mary Sees, after a year of absence, again assumed the sponsorship of this committee. Sally Lowey was Chairman. 75 Front Row: Wayne Eberly. Jack Cofield, John Paul. Second Row: Dorlis Brown, Barbara Tower, Ellen Priddy, Glenna Fahrnow, Dolores Feltman, Dorothy Kauff, Barbara Alexander, Carolyn Hudelson. Third Row: Mrs. Beatrice Patterson, Sally Lowey, Thalia Huston, Jeanne Young, Cathryn Kellogg, Barbara Zeigler, Ruth Becker, Carolyn Seng, Helen Stauch. Back Row: Orville Kern, Jim Kocher, Dick Garretson, Bob Rowe, Virginia Zahm, Connie Coyle, Jean Leatherman, Emilie Burke, Leslie Wood, Bill Newell, Phil Gardner. Senior iviaiaue and Ljavei The Senior Masque and Gavel, which holds the reputation of being one of the busiest organ- izations in H. H. S., hasn ' t allowed that reputation to depreciate this year. They have given several programs for various churches, schools, and Huntington College, not counting the enjoyable programs they have put on in our auditorium. In December they gave three religious programs, and we can ' t overlook the announcements and skits we have heard over the sound system. They attended the Purdue Conference, and with the Public Speaking class, toured the WOWO station in Fort Wayne. On December 29, the annual alumni banquet was held at the Y. M. C. A. Many members took part in our Revue, and Ruth Becker and Jack Cofield well represented our high school on Junior Town Meeting. One explanation for the fine achievements of this club is the supervision and interest of Mrs. Beatrice Patterson, its sponsor. The officers for the year were: President, Jack Cofield; Vice-President, Wayne Eberly; and Secretary, Sally Lowey. 76 4r rt } Front Row: Lenore Bloom, Patti O ' Donnell. Barbara Winkler. Bonnie Swearer, Marjorie Raver, Marilyn Fredericks. Second Row: Lou Arm Bowers. Jacqueline Pfeifer. Jane Weyler, Jean Altman. Gerry Sunday, Carolyn Knoll, Lou Ann Parker, Colleen Kreisher. Third Row: Janet Bailey. Barbara Rohm, Barbara Webber. Rosanna Ross, Patty Patton, Carol Humbert, Susie Richardson. Jane Burris, Joann Hendricks. Gloria Humphrey, Shirley Earhart. Back Row: Morris Brown, Cindy Coyle. Darlene Caldwell, Pat Pontious, Marilyn Fosselman, Susie Briggs, Sue Ann Wright, Suzie Casey. Juanita Burkholder. Carol Whitted. Ann Bippus, Bob Ball. junior ill (aiaue and _jcivel To prepare for membership in Senior Masque and Gavel, the freshmen and sophomores have a club of their own, its purpose is to be an introduction to general speech work. In their meetings they have discussions and give speeches. This group also participated in the Revue and assisted the Senior Masque and Gavel at the Annual Alumni Banquet. The success of the members of Senior Masque and Gavel is due to the excellent training in Ju- nior Masque and Gavel. The officers were President, Colleen Kreisher; Vice-President, Barbara Winkler; Secretary, Jean Altman. As Sponsor Mrs. Patterson does an equally excellent job with the Junior Masque and Gavel as she does with the Senior group. 77 First Row: Bill Hurdle, Sam Kaiser, Charles Miitonberger. Neil Markle, Bill Raub, Jim Brown. Dick Garretson. Second Row: Bob Glenn, Bob Beach. Harold Kline. Bill Tallman. L. D. Williams, Dick Gelzleichter, Charlie Wilson, Fred Jones. Third Row: Paul Decker. Joe Morrow. Bill Snyder. Dick Mauger, Dean Endsley, Burdell Sell, Jim Law, Bob Rowe, Allen Young. Fourth Row: Mr. Bruce Gerdes. James Baughman, Dick Walters, Bill Florent. Bob Carey, Leslie Wood. Jack Morris. Fifth Row: Jack Knote. Meredith Souers, Tom Karns, Jerry Hiers, Bill Lauterbach. Orville Kern. Aun ior J fi UJ Senior rri Lj The Senior Hi-Y, which was organiz- ed in 1920, has become a thriving club, in which they strive to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This year they have not followed any definite topic in choosing their speak- ers, but they have had as their guests such interesting personalities as Miss Zahn, Dr. Chiu, and Kenneth Hum- mer. They have also co-operated in sev- eral joint meetings with the other Hi-Y and Tri Hi-Y Clubs. Two of these meetings were on Going Steady , and Family Relationship. In addition to trying to live up to their motto, these boys aim to live by the Four C ' s which are clean speech, clean habits, clean sports, and clean scholarship. The success of this club, in the past year, is due to the effort of the officers, President, Neil Markle; Vice-President, Bill Raub; Sec- retary, Charles Miitonberger; Treasurer, Jim Brown; Chaplain, Sam Kaiser, and their ever ready sponsor, Mr. Bruce Gerdes. The members of this organization are boys who are freshmen and sophomores in high school. The purpose of the Junior Hi-Y is the same as that of the Senior Hi- Y and the Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y clubs. The meetings have been well attend- ed and the boys have been present and participated in several joint meetings with the Senior Hi-Y and both the Junior and Senior Tri Hi-Y. Several members attend- ed the district meeting at Ft. Wayne and all the leaders attended the meeting at Indianapolis. The membership of this group has in- creased this year, which indicates that more boys are becoming interested in the high ideals of the organization. The officers for this year were: Presi- dent, Dick Mann; Vice-President, Bill Ayres; Secretary-Treasurer, Roger Carey; Program Chairman, Maurice Brown. The person who has done such a good job sponsoring these fellows this year was Mr. Slater. 78 Front Row: Ned Spath, Jimmie Pinney, Robert Kaylor, Roger Carey, Dick Mann, William Ayres, Morris Brown, Tom Kaiser, Mr. Bruce Gerdes. Second Row: Allen Tabor, Don Suit, Dick Glenn, Robert Lee, Tom Casper, Bill Philips. Tom Wirt, Douglas Poe, Larry Cossairt. Back Row: Jim Bonifas, Bob Bond, Roland Bogear, John Cozad, Gene Votaw, Bobbie Stevens, Paul Krieg, Hal Lesh, Ernie Passwater. e iior Jrl rri Lj Senior Tri Hi-Y, including junior and senior girls, is the sister organization to the Senior Hi-Y and has about the same purpose. We started the year with a hay ride in the fall, and during the Thanksgiving vacation, we joined the Junior Tri Hi-Y to sponsor the Anniversary Dance. Other activities were joint meetings with the Hi-Y and a Father and Daughter Banquet. The meaning of Tri Hi-Y is: Tri — the threefold purpose of the Y. M. C. A. This purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high stand- ards of Christian character. Hi — exemplified by high school girls. Y — affiliated with the Y . Their slogan is Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. Officers for this year were: President, Donna Crawley; Vice- President, Patsy Medcalf; Secretary, Vir- ginia Zahm; Treasurer, Ellen Mae Cotton; and Chaplain, Bettylee Weinley. First Row: Patt Hoover, Joan Minton, Bettylee Weinley. Carolyn Briggs, Marilyn Lofland. Betty McCoy. Pat Richardson. Second Row: Jean Leatherman. Betty Robbins. Roseann MacMurry. Dorothy Kauff, Pat Fling. Barbara Alexander. Jean Godwin. Sally Lowey. Third Row: Marjory James. Virginia Thornton, Barbara Haupert. Virginia Zahm. Barbara Zeigler. Joan Morett. Patsy Medcalf. Jacqueline Haneline. Jean McClosky. Donna Johnston. Carolyn Christ. Fourth Row: Carolyn Weiford, Thalia Huston. Cathryn Kellogg. Charlotte Rose. Carolyn Hudelson, Donna Crawley. Bonnie Musselman. Nancy Yarger, Jeanne Young. Millie Rose Wright. Ellen Cotton. Back Row: Romaine Schall, Carol Humbert, Susan Richardson, Ann Bowers, Patty Patton, Patty Meese, Jean Boyle. Cindy Coyle, Darlene Cald- well, Rosanna Ross. Carol Pfeifer, Bonnie Reed, Phyllis Lewis, Eliza- beth Webster, Myra Rouch, Joyce Young. Second Row: Joann Hendricks, Doyleen Cass, Barbara Rohm, Carolyn Herzog, Barbara Weber, Jackie Pfeifer, Lois Haupert, Alma Magner, Betty Schultz, Cora Larkey, Donna Bryant. Third Row: Coleen Kreisher, Marilyn Fredericks, Carolyn Knoll, Jackie Lewis, Sue Ebert. Diana Shraeder, Carol Whitted, Janet Bailey, Jane Burris. Janet Greider, Lou Ann Bowers, Pat Pontious, Susie Casey. Shirley Earhart. Fourth Row: Sally Kreger, Marjory Raver, Barbara Winkler. Joann Vickery, Jane Weyler, Jean Altman, Gerry Sunday, LouAnn Parker, Carlene Martin. Carol Smith, Bonnie Young. Front Row: Bonnie Swearer, Elnora Schenkel, Sonia Schacht, Zan Poorman, Helen Pratt, Jean Bippus, Sally Carroll, Janet Fredericks. junior Jrl rri Uj The purpose and slogan of the Junior Tri Hi-Y is the same as the Senior Tri Hi-Y. The only difference between the or- ganizations is that the members are fresh- men and sophomores. The club has had an eventful year. They joined the Senior Tri Hi-Y to spon- sor the Anniversary Dance which was held near Thanksgiving. A few of their other activities were a hayride and a box social. The membership has increased very much in the past year. The officers are: President, Sue Wright; Vice-President, Jane Weyler; Secretary, Suzanne Casey; Treasurer, Shirley Earhart; Sergeant-at-arms, Col- leen Kreisher; Chaplain, Carol Whitted. The sponsor is Mrs. Ted Heiney. 79 « 3f « a en t x oun ell The student council, composed of two members from each home room, plays an important part in Huntington High by su- pervising the conduct in the halls between classes. They are the ones who are al- ways leaving classes a little early so they can be at their posts on time, even so, they do a good job of keeping order in our halls. The advisor for this group is our principal, Mr. Johnson. The officers for this year were President, Norman Cozad; Vice-President, Alfred Shultz; Secretary- Treasurer, Marianne McMillen. Front Row: Roger Carey, Betty Lee Weinley, Shirley Earhart, Carol Whitted, Jackie Lewis, Barbara Webber, Barbara Winkler. Second Row: Hobart Munger, Dolores Feltman, Ellen Priddy, Martha Gingrich, Patsy Medcalf, Peggy Welker, Rosanna Ross, Carolyn Knoll. Janet Greider. Third Row: Bob Bond, Eddie Haines, Donna Crawley, Barbara Herzog, Cindy Coyle, Marianne McMillen, Carolyn Beal, Helen Stauch, Jean Bippus. Back Row: Dick Collins, Wayne Marchand. Gene Vardaman, Bob Krider, Alfred Schultz, Bob Kaylor. Dick Hendricks, Norman Cozad. Charlie Wilson, Mr. Harold Johnson. (LSooster L tub The purpose of this club is to boost the teams of all the high school sports. At the first meeting of the year, Charles Miltonberger was elected presi- dent; Bill Raub, vice-president; Ruth Becker, secretary-treasurer. In October a hamburger-fry was held at Salamonie State Forest Park near Lagro. Mr. Bruce Gerdes, our swell spon- sor, and his wife demonstrated their skill by frying simply scrumptious hamburgs. First Row Sam Kaiser, Bill Hurdle. Charlie Wilson, Dick Davis, Neil Markle, Bill Raub. Dick Gelzleichter, Jim Brown, John Paul, Dick Walters. Second Row: Bob Beach, Bill Snyder, Bob Glenn, Dick Garretson, Bob Rowe, Jack Morris, Max Truby, Jean McCloskey. Patt Hoover, Margaret Spath. Third Row: Charles Miltonberger, Virginia Zahm, Connie Coyle, Jean Leatherman, Barbara Tower, Emilie Burke, Dolores Feltman, Glenna Fahrnow, Pat Richardson. Fourth Row: Charlotte Rose, Germaine Barnes, Barbara Haupert, Naomi Tubbs, Thalia Huston, Betty McCoy, Jeanne Young, Cathryn Kellogg, Barbara Zeigler, Ruth Becker, Dorothy Kauft ' , Ellen Priddy. Maralee DuHadway, Lona Belle Rice, Marilyn Lofland, Donna Johnston, Marilyn Wiggins. Patsy Rusk, Bettylee Weinley, Nancy Yarger, Marilyn Burman. Fifth Row: Mr. Bruce Gerdes, Jim Helvie, Gwendolyn Suit, Millie Rose Wright, Sally Lowey, Barbara Alexander, Joan Minton, Caroline Seng, Joan Morrett, Clara Day Kettering, Donna Johnson, June Young. Annabelle Lee, Lois Hart. Back Row: Joe Morrow, Barbara Carr. Donna Crawley, Carolyn Hudelson, Mary Mulligan, Donna Prater, Carolvn Christ. (f- ioloqu invito m This club, which has its interests cen- tered upon the origin, life, and history of plants and animals, is sponsored by Mr. Glen Hummer and Mr. Dale Ware. The officers for the year were: Presi- dent, Marjory James; Vice-President, El- len Cotton; Secretary, Lona Belle Rice; Treasurer, Dorlis Brown. Front Row: Virginia Zahm. Jean Altman. Ellen Priddy, Patsy Rusk, Dorlis Brown, Marjory James, Barbara Tower. Second Row: Patt Hoover. Caroline Seng, Jacqueline Shipley, Maralee DuHadway. Dolores Feltman, Lona Belle Rice, Glenna Fahrnow. Back Row: Mr. Glen Hummer, James Leak, Ronald Sundberg, Mi . Dale Ware. Jl cluarie The members of the Aetuariae Club ere students who have worked in out - school library for one or more semesters. The purpose of this club is to organize th rt uden+ library assistants, to as-ist in fulfilling plans for beautifying the library and to render an appreciated service to all students and teachers of H. H. S. This year they sponsored Book Week and gave books to the Stuart Robinson School, Blacky, Kentucky, and had charge of or- dering and distributing pocket books for the Teen-Age Book Club, known to mem- bers as the T. A. B. The officers for the year were: Presi- dent, Cathryn Kellogg; Vice-President, Nita Jane Landrum; Treasurer, Carolyn Beal; Secretary, Janet McKee. They are efficiently sponsored by Miss June Hannah. Roseann MacMurray, Dolores Feltman. Patt Hoover. Phyllis Lewis. Janet McKee. Miss June Hannah. Jean Leather- man. Catheryn Kellogg. Carolyn Hudelson, Mary Mulligan. Marjory James. Mary Funderburg. Aunior r oiart Each month of the school year, the Huntington Rotary Club chooses a high school senior boy to be a Rotary member for the month. The high school boys are chosen not only for their scholastic ability alone, but also for their civic interests, dependability, personality, and manners. The boy who is chosen meets with the Rotary Club each Tuesday noon at the Hotel LaFontaine where he lunches with the members, enjoys the programs, and learns the fact that service to the commu- nity ranks above all. Front Bow: Bill Hurdle. Bob Glenn. John Paul, Bill Raub. Back Row: Jack Cofield. Bob Rowe, Mr. Lester Gordon, Darl Caley. Jerry Hensel. Neil Markle. 3. Zf. Ji. The Huntington High School Future Teachers of America Club , commonly known as the F. T. A., is the youngest or- ganization in high school. The club ' s pur- pose is to acquaint its mem bers with the fine points of the teaching profession. For the officers the club chose Presi- dent Wayne Eberly, Vice-President Char- lotte Rose, Secretary Sally Lowey, and Treasurer Jim Kocher, Mr. Lester Gordon, the club ' s advisor. Meetings were held twice a month and included guest speak- ers and discussions. Front Row: Germaine Barnes, Barbara Zeigler, Dorlis Brown. Lenore Bloom. Second Row: Jeanette Smith, Janet Owens, Charlotte Rose. Sally Lowey. Ellen Cotton. Nancy Yarger. Back Row: Wayne Eberly, Nick Lambros. Jim Leak, Mr. Lester Gordon. Leslie Wood. James Kocher. P P P, ATTENDANCE HELP Front Row: Harold Kline. Bill Hurdle. Bill Tallman. Back Row: James Kreig, Tom Karns, Barbara Herzog, Ellen Cotton, Clara June Elser, Elizabeth Broxon. OFFICE HELP Barbara Alexander. Geraldine Barbara Carr, Joan Mi n ton. GUIDANCE HELP Sunday, Front Row: Jean Altman. Norma Hensel. Back Row: Ruth Becker. Helen Stauch, Virginia Towne. Met, ' jerS AUDIO-VISUAL Front Row: Phil Jackson. Robert Jay. Dean Endsley. John Paul. Bill Raub. Leslie Wood, Bill Newell. Robert Pollock. Second Sow: DeWayne Salter. Robert Ball. William Lauter- bach, Reinald Carter. Rex Maranda. John Weyler. Back Row: Luke Peters. Lynn Jones. Glenn Bowman. Jim Leak. Bill Mitchell. Mr. M. McCabe Day. Max Rash, Keith Hart, Hobart Munger, Jack Schacht, Paul Dolby. BOOK RENTERS Front Row: Joan Minton, Barbara Alexander, Barbara Carr. Second Row: Martha Gingrich, Germaine, Barnes. Dorlis Brown. Sally Lowey, Marianne McMillen. Back Row: Ellen Cotton, Gwendolyn Suit, Neil Markle, John Paul. Dick Gelzleichter. Bob Swihart, Bill Raub. Atudit onumA We have had a variety of programs in our newly decorated auditorium in the past year. The Sunshine Society presented a beautiful Thanksgiving program on Novem- ber 26. Miss Bernice Clifton, with her seeing eye dog, was here on December 16 and in a very charming manner told us the value of this dog to her in her handicap. To put us in the Yuletide spirit on December 19, the Senior Masque and Gavel presented a story, Home for Christmas , which was read in parts. During Holy Week, March 22, 23, 24 and 25, very impressive services were given, sponsored by the Sunshine Society and Hi-Y Clubs. In addition to these, we had several spe- cial programs which were paid for by our auditorium fees. The first guest on October 3, was Emanu- el Mansefield, a talented Negro tenor, who pleased us with his splendid selections. A chalk artist, Garnet Hazard, was the next to amaze us. He was here on October 28. With many deft strokes of the chalk by the hand, he made pictures of beauty. On December 8, Simeon Nutchuk Oli- ver, an Eskimo from the Smoky Sea, told us about his life, daring experiences in the northern seas, developments in Alaska, ex- citing folk tales, and concluded by playing on the piano and singing some folk songs descriptive of the Eskimos. Succeeding Nutchuk to our auditori- um on February 2 was Mr. Norman Coates Webster. His subject was poetry and we soon realized that we actually use poetry every day of our lives. He recited poetry which changed our mood from sad to glad and back again. Everyone enjoyed this program. To give us pointers on Poise and Per- sonality , Dr. F. Arnold Young, an author and lecturer, returned to H. H. S. on March 31. In a very interesting way, he impressed on our minds the highlights of his topic. The last, but not the least program, which was presented on May 4, was entirely fascinating. This was an exhibition of the Art of Bohemian Glass Blowing by the In- ternational Glass Blowers, the Howells. I think we will all agree that our small fee was well spent. 83 Front Row: Barbara Alexander, Sally Lowey. Second Row: Marianne Bolinger, Dolores Feltman, Pat Scheiber, Miss Mary Eliza- beth Henry. Back Row: Stacy Haines, Richard Gelz- leichter, Jack Wamsley, Charlie Wilson, Rex Wall. Missing from picture: Marianne McMillen, Pat McNulty. wina +Jrnn What would we do without our Swing Inn? And what would the Swing Inn do without Mamie and Ed Sunley? Miss Henry sits back of the pop counter very patiently and watches over us, and George Young is constantly yelling over the P. A. for some- one to come to the phone. It is open every night from four until five, Monday and Wed- nesday from seven until nine, and on Tues- day and Saturday from eight until eleven. It is there that we entertain our opponents after a game and get on good terms with them again after we beat them. Without the Swing Inn, I don ' t see how anyone would ever get a date for Sunday. A lot of fellows and gals learn to dance there. That back, northeast corner gets the most business from the beginners. (It ' s darkest there.) It is the cleanest and best place for a teen-ager to go. Drinking and smoking are absolutely out. There is very seldom any lough-house, but in case there is, Miss Henry tskps CcirG of it Heavens, I almost forgot Murnie, and yet how could I? Murnie Zeigler, who used to be a Swing Inner herself, now takes Miss Henry ' s place there after school. During the tournaments it was closed on Friday and Saturday, and we danced in the gym to the music of Lloyd Fluke ' s Harmon- iers. The floor is always shining and why not? The New Look in longer skirts saves the janitors a lot of work. The special programs that occur once in a great while are planned by the Swing Inn Board. It consists of students from H. H. S. and Catholic High. From H. H. S. there are Charlie Wilson, president; Stacy Haines, vice-president; Sally Lowey, Dolores Feltman, Barbara Alexander, Jack Wamsley, and Dick Gelzleichter. From H. C. there are Marianne Bolinger, secretary, Rex Wall, treasurer, Pat McNulty, and Pat Scheiber. It has surely been a successful year for the Swing Inn and I know we all hope it will continue. 34 Athletics . . . colorful . . . nerve- racking . . . where character is built in the thud of body against body, the swish of the ball through the nets, the flash of spikes on the base-lines . . . that part of the school curricula at which scattered student interest unites . . . football and the crowds at Knegbaum Field or basketball and the crowds at the Community Gym . . . athletics . that is the necessary ingredient to complete the picture of high school. 86 87 a o © r © a f f • £ £ £ f v % S ' 3 Front Row: Doug Conkln. Charles Williams. Bob Carey, Alfred Shultz. Keith Biehl, Dick E. Wilson, Gene Vardaman, Dean Stonebraker, Tom Wirt, Don Covey. Second Row: Darl Caley, Bob Swihart. Stacy Haines, Ned Slater, Bob Truitt, Jack Overly, Paul Buzzard, Jerry Hensel, Keith Rouch, Dick Davis. Tom Brumleve, Norman Cozad, Charles Wilson. Third Row: Don Morris. John Glenn, Ernie Passwater, George Gerringer, Dick Hendricks, Harry Smith, Don Petrucelle, Jerry Hiers, Philip Gardner, Dick Wiles, Dick Mann, Jack Wamsley. Fourth Row: Mark Whitacre, Duwayne Salter, Jim Helvie, Bob Kaylor, Dan Kimmel, Ed Mygrant. Dick Bradshaw, Don Suit, Allen Tabor, Bob Krieder, Gene Wood, Bob Williams, Jerry Smith, Leroy Clements, Bob Griffith, Doug Poe. Srootbcitl The Vikings, while turning in a record of eight defeats and one tie, toppled from the CIC Champs to the CIC cellar-dwellers. Al- though they had a strong forward wall and also a good backfield, they seemed to lose their power as they neared either goal line. Although they didn ' t win a game, they were a hard fighting, aggressive team that worked together at all times. The only Viking who was able to secure a position on the CIC all conference team was Bob Swihart who had to be satisfied with a third team position. So let ' s put the Viking Football Ship in drydock for repairs and modernizations, and hope for a better season next year. Coach, Harry B. Williams Assistant Coach, Oscar K. Naab Ned Slater shifted from full back to center and played a very competent game at both positions. Jerry Hensel was very ag- gressive on both defense and offense. He held the full back position and was also one of the co-captains. Keith Rouch turned out to be one of our most consistent linemen and many opponents found that he well earned his nickname. Rock when they tried to go through his right tackle position. Paul Buzzard, although small, operated at the right half position and was one of the best ball carriers the Vik- ings had. Stacy Haines was the all around man of the Vikings and played any position to help the Viking cause. Jack Overly switching from center to full back was injur- ed early in the season and only saw limited action for the rest of the year. Budda was the fatest man in the Viking band. Charles Wilson was a good defensive man, and he added plenty of spirit and pep to the team. He played at the left half slot. Bob Truitt played end for the Vikings, but he specializ- ed in place kicking. Even though this was his first year, Darl Caley played a very good game. His main hindrance was lack of experi- ence and size. At his left half position, he improved con- stantly and proved a threat to any opponent. Norman Cozad filled the quarter back slot this year and did the passing and punt- ing for the Vikes. Dick Davis did a very good job at his left guard position, and he made the other team know that the middle of the line was hard to break. Bob Swihart did a very good job at his right guard position and succeeded in se- curing a position on the CIC third team. Many of the op- ponent backfield men were stopped before they were able to get started because of his skillful line work. Sept. 5, Marion. The first Viking at- tempt for victory fell short when a more ex- perienced, heavier team from Marion crush- ed them 34 to 12. The first half ended with the Giants holding a decided edge over the Norsemen with a 12-6 score as proof. In the second half, Marion broke loose, and it seem- ed that no combination could stop them, as they scored three more touchdowns while the Vikes could only add one to their total. Hensel turned in a very promising game by gaining constantly on the ground and scor- ing one touchdown. Sent. 12, Hartford City. The Vikings, in their first home appearance, were handed their second defeat by a determined band of Airedales. The first half ended with neither team scoring, but the Vikings had found themselves with their backs to the wall sev- eral times. As the second half opened, the Norsemen launched an attack, spearheaded by a fifty yard run by Buzzard ending in a touchdown. The Airedales then seemed to catch fire and. behind the running and kick- ing of Langdon. raked up two touchdowns which decided the issue. Sept. 19. Wabash. The Apaches came to town with their tomahawks sharpened for battle and left with them dripping with the blood of a victory. The Vikings, although outplaying Wabash much of the time, fail- ed to score, while the Indians crossed the goal line three times. McDanials of Wabash returned the opening kick-off 82 yards for the first touchdown. Later in the first quar- ter, the Apaches scored again to increase their lead to 14 points. During the second and third quarters, both teams were very evenly matched; but again in the fourth quarter, Wabash started a drive which car- ried them over for their third score of the game. Sept. 26, Ft. Wayne Central. Coach Wil- liams ' men battled an over-rated Central team to a 6 to 6 tie. The Tigers opened the game fast and in the first quarter scored their first and only touchdown of the game. After this first quarter outburst by the Ti- gers, the Vikings settled down and started to play a very competent game. Midway in the second quarter, Buzzard intercepted a Central pass and raced 26 yards for a touch- down. The kick for the extra point was wide by inches. Both teams then fought each other to a standstill for the rest of the game. Oct. 3, Warsaw. Again the Vikings took to the road, and again they were defeated. Williams ' Poor Little Boys outgained the Warsaw Tigers during the first half, but couldn ' t come through at the end of their drives to make any tallies. Late in the first quarter, Warsaw recovered a Viking fumble and converted it into a touchdown. The sec- ond quarter was an exchange of punts with neither team being able to score. The Tigers opened up in the third quarter and turned two more Huntington fumbles into touch- downs. The game ended with Warsaw on the top half of a 20-0 score. Oct. 10, New Castle. Well, it happened again. This time it was the Trojans of New Castle, who outscored the Vikings. During the first half, neither team was able to score, although the Vikings were able to move dov n to the 15 and 10 yard lines on two oc- casions before being stopped, the first time by the Troians and the second by the half time gun. The third quarter saw both teams continue to battle each other to a standstill. In the opening minutes of the fourth quarter, a kick by Cozad was blocked by a teammate; and the Trojans took over in mid-field. Three first downs and a play later, Ellis, a fleet left- half, drove over for the winning touchdown. Later in the quarter, the Vikes booted away two scoring chances, and the game ended with New Castle starting a new drive for an- other touchdown. Oct. 17, Elwood. The Vikings ' ship set sail tonight, headed into battle, and returned home tattered and torn after another defeat. The Norsemen opened the game by marching 71 yards down the field for the first touch- down of the game; but in the second quarter, the Panthers slinked back, and Arnold scor- ed for them on a 35 yard run. On the third play of the third quarter, Arnold again broke loose and dashed 55 yards for his second and winning touchdown of the game. The rest of the game was fought without either team making any dangerous threats. Oct. 22, Plymouth. Tonight Plymouth scored their first victory over the Vikuigs in the history of their football rivalry. The Rockies scored three touchdowns in the first nuarter before the Norsemen started to play ball. Plymouth added another louchdown in the second quarter before the Vikes finally were ab?e to score. The first Huntington score was made by Shultz, who, with the aid of the re t of the team, drove 60 yards for the tally. During the third quarter, the Norse- men battled the Rockies to a standstill while aiding their own cause by scoring another touchdown. The Rockies again scored in the fourth quarter to bring the final count to 35 to 13. Oct. 31, Peru. The Vikings lost their last game of the season to the Tigers by a 13-12 score. The Tigers started the scoring parade in the first quarter after they had driven the Vikes back to their one yard line twice. The conversion was good and turned out to be the winning point. In the opening minutes of the second quarter. Shultz received a pass from Coza d and raced 25 yards for the first Viking touchdown. Again in the closing minutes of the quarter, the Norsemen started a drive only to be stopped by the intermission. In the third quarter, it was again the Tigers ' turn to score; so under the leadership of Wells, the Tigers marched 75 yards to their second and last touchdown of the evening. The Norsemen struck back in the fourth quarter, and under the ball handling of Buz- zard and Hensel, they scored to make the final score read 13 for Peru and 12 for the Vikes. The Vikings, although defeated, out- played and outgained the Tigers through- out the game. (Jj J ' cam srootbatl srireshmon rootbatt With all positions open for the Varsity, the difference between the B and the Var- sity was hard to distinguish. Many of the boys saw action in almost every one of the Varsity games. While doing this, they also won four of their own games and lost two. Next year ' s Vikings will be an almost vet- eran squad due to the amount of action that they have seen in games this year. Bill Williams was the mentor of these boys this year, giving them some training for future assignments next year. The way things have happened this year, I believe that next year will be an eventful one for Huntington High on the gridiron. The apprentice seamen had rough sail- ing this season. The young Vikings had clear sailing in only one game, and that was with Bluffton. They scored only once in this game, on a quarterback sneak. However, this was enough to win the game. They lost six games, some of which were very close. Oscar Naab took over the coaching duties of the freshmen team this year suc- ceeding Dale Ware. Not many of the fans know it, but much time is spent in prepar- ing these boys for their games. Since the boys have had no training for football in grade school they have to start from the very beginning. I am sure that some of these boys are future stars for Huntington High as they have shown what is termed the old stuff. Almost all of them have tried to pat- tern after a former Vike. d5a5hetbcill Uikin f 5 Back Row: Gene Wood, Ernie Passwater, Jerry Hiers, Harry Smith, Dick Hendricks, Bob Truitt, Jim Streit. Front Row: Ned Martin, Norman Cozad, Alfred Shultz, Tom Brumleve, Paul Buzzard. Coach Williams ' 1947-1948 bas- ketball edition turned out to be a hard fighting team with plenty of pep and spirit but with many cold waves. They were unable to stretch any of their winning streaks to over three games until they won the Sectional Tourney. The Vikes were very good on their team work and many opponents were kept guessing as to where the ball would go next. The Sea Rovers fell from the C. I. C. champions to the fifth place position during the 47-48 season. Although the Norsemen did not establish an outstanding record they are a team to be proud of because of their sportsmanship and teamwork. S cuidinaS Front Row: Dick Wilson. Pete Vardaman, Dean Stonebraker, Jerry Smith, Burden Sell, Doug Poe. Second Row: Dick Bradshaw, Allen Tabor, Doug Cochran, Don Petrucelle. Don Covey. Back Row. Danny Kimmel. Paul Kahlenbeck, Coach Naab. The Scyldings got off to a roar- ing start this season winning six of their first seven encounters. For the whole season they turned in a record of thirteen wins and suf- fered six defeats. Thty amassed a total of 448 points to 342 for their opponents. This record includes a tournament at Decatur in which the Scyldings lost in the final game. Other participants in the tourney were, Decatur, Bluffton, and Cen- tral Ft. Wayne. The percentage for the season was .678. While the season was in its early stages several of the boys were sent to the Varsity. After the final cut thirteen men were left to finish the season. Three freshmen team members dressed with the Scylds for the next year. The sharp-shooting eyes of several of the Scyldings in particu- lar, along with skillful playing of the other team members enabled coach Oscar Nabb ' s boys to turn in a very successful season. 94 Senior quad V Tom Brumleve added much pepper to the team and was al- ways ready to help out when the time would come. He could thrill the crowd by his hot shooting sprees and always held the spec- tators in suspense until they found out whether he was hot or not. Norman Cozad was the Viking defensive man and was outstand- ing in his brilliant defensive play during the season. He did not do much scoring, but he could be counted upon to get points when they were needed by the Vikes. Norm always drew the tough assignments and gained a position on the All-Sectional second team and the All-Regional first team. The center of the year ' s at- traction was Bob Truitt. Big Bob added greatly to the Vik- ing cause, through his exception- al work at his pivot position and his deceptive ball handling. Gen- tleman Robert gained the center position on the All-Sectional first team through his competent team- work during the tournament. The only returning seaman and captain of the Vikings was Paul Buzzard. Buzz ' s consistent scor- ing gave the Vikings many of their margins of victory. His de- sire to win and his leadership was an important factor in the suc- cess of the 1947-48 Vikes . Through his good sportsmanship and excellent playing he earned a forward position on the All- Sectional first team. Coming back after a year ' s ab- sence, Ned Martin gave the Vik- ings the smoothness and polish that they needed to get over some of the humps of the season. He started out slowly but finally came into his stride and began to control the Vikes in their bat- tles. Ned earned a first string position on the All-Sectional first team by his exceptional ball playing. (JSaslietbcill 47-48 hardwood debut by grounding the War- their first victory, the Sea Rovers took to the conference game by a decisive score of 48 to 38 Returning home December 2, the Norsemen by handing Warsaw a 39-32 dubbing. The Vik- the Rochester Zebras 32-31 in a thriller on De- a few seconds left in the game when Hiers On November 25 the Vikings made their ren Lightning Five 55 to 37. Turning cold after road on November 28 and lost their first to a determined tribe of Wabash Apaches, again gained entrance into the winning column ings continued their winning ways by defeating cember 5. The Vikes were trailing 30-31 with connected on a set shot to win the game. December 12, Peru, turning out to be too tough for the Norsemen, went home on the long end of a 42-38 score. The Vikes went to Bluffton December 16; after the smoke and dust had cleared, they had won 42-38. The Red and Black again lost a close, hard fought game; this time to Alexandria on December 19 by a 42-39 count. The Alexandria Zebras were later crowned the C. I. C. champs. The Sea Rovers were invited to a four team tourney at Jasper during the Christmas vaca- tion, and returned home after being defeated 60-43 by Jasper and 58-41 by New Albany. January 2, the first game of the new year matched the Burris Owls with the Vikings, and the Vikes got revenge for the 1947 semi-finals by a 43-38 victory. January 6, the Yellow Jack- ets frcm Decatur swarmed over a hopeless band of Norsemen and handed them a stinging 29-21 defeat. By January 9 the Vikes recovered from their defeat and gained an overwhelm- (Continued on page 98) Front Row: Jerry Felts, Dean Richardson. Dick Glenn, Bob Koehlinger, Bob Bond, Tom Casper. Second Row: Ned Spath, Philip Burchett, Bob Whitacre, Douglas Hum, Carlos Huesca, John Cozad. Back Row: Bud Hunnicutt, Bob Helvie, Roland Bogear, Harold Thompson. jrreJfiman S auad v According to figures compiled in the coach ' s office the Frosh won eight of their fourteen games during the 1947-48 hardwood season. A slow start caused the Frosh to fail a higher mark. They lost four of their first five games. However, they ended up with a percent- age of .572. The Freshmen scored 386 points while their opponents were scoring 313 points, sev- eral team members proved good enough to dress for a few of the Scylding games at the end of the season. Coach Dale Stroud, launching his coaching career, got off to a very good start this season. MAJOR LETTERS Bob Carey. Don Covey. Phil Gardner. George Gerringer. Dick Hendricks, Jerry Hiers, Harry Smith, Dean Stonebraker, Gene Vardaman. Jack Wamsley. Dick Wilson. Dick Mann. Ernie Passwater, Alfred Shultz, Tom Wirt. Don Petrucelle. Gene Wood. FRESHMEN LETTERS Ecb Eond. Rollie Bogear, Phil Burchett. Tom Casper. Jerry Felts. John Cozad. Dick Glenn. Carlos Huesca. Bud Hun- nicutt, Douglas Hum. Bob Koehlinger, Dean Richardson. Ned Spath, Howard Tompson, Bob Whitacrc. Wilmer Burns. MINOR LETTERS Jim Streit, Don Covey. Don Petrucelle, Jerry Smith, Burdell Sell. Dean Stonebraker, Gene Vardaman, Dick Wilson. Dick Bradshaw. Danny Kim- mel. Douglas Poe. Don Suit, Allen Tabor. Dick Wiles, Bob Williams. Larry Borton, Paul Kahlenbeck, Le- roy Clements, Tom Brumleve, John Glenn. Jim Helvie. Bob Krider. Don Morris, Mark Whitacre. Charles Wil- liams. Gene Wood. Douglas Cockran, Bob Griffith, Bob Kaylor, Edwin Mygrant, DuWayne Walter. MAJOR JACKET MEN Front Row: Bob Swihart, Tom Brumleve, Bob Slater, Norman Cozard. Second Row: Keith Rouch, Harold Smith, Bob Truitt, Dick Davis. Back Row: Jack Overly, Paul Buzzard, Jerry Hensel, Ned Martin, Darl Caley. (Continued from page 96) ing 42-34 victory over Hartford City. The Marion Giants handed the Sea Rovers a 56-33 dubbing on January 13, which turned out to be the worst of the season. The highly rated South Side Archers were the guests of the Vikings on January 16 and found that the hosts had a surprise party scheduled for them, before they were able to eke out a 28-27 victory over the Norsemen. The Red and Black had an easy night on January 23 when they played Elwood, and they came back with a 54-32 victory under their belts. The second Fort Wayne team invaded the home of the Vikings on January 30 and found the going too rough; after a double overtime, the Central Tigers went home licking their wounds of a 43-42 defeat. Ned Martin led the Vikes to victory with his spectacular set shot in the second overtime. Tipton received a thorough drenching as the Vikings sailed over them on February 6 to an easy 55-29 victory. The Norsemen journeyed to East Chicago on Feb- ruary 10 only to be met by a house of red-hot Senators who maintained a 450 percent shoot- ing average to override the Vikes by a 64-50 margin. On February 14 the Vikes again con- tinued to roam, and again they continued their losing ways. This time it was the Richmond Red Devils who showed them a hot time and sent them home after a 51-45 defeat. The season was brought to a close on February 20 by a 46-30 trouncing by the Plymouth Pilgrims. The Vikes were within a few points of the Pilgrims at the end of the third quarter, but they fell apart in the fourth and scored only one point while the Pilgrims scored almost at will. 98 JourneuS The Vikings went into the 1948 Sectional tournament as the defending champions and also as the favorites to win the tournament. The Norsemen met a very determined, hard fighting team from Roanoke, but after a thorough battering the Stonewalls began to crumble and fall. The Vikes won the game by an easy 54 to 37 score. The second tough county team to be met and defeated by the Sea Rovers was the Township Bearcats who also proved to be no match for the hot Vikings. The score after the final gun read 51 to 35 in favor of Coach Williams ' men. The Vikings had their easiest game of the tourney in the semi-finals when they matched baskets with a hopeless pack of Clear Creek Bulldogs who were driven away by a 60 to 21 defeat. In the finals, the Catholic Ramblers were hopelessly subdued by the Vikings. The Vikes ran up their second sixteen point win of the tournament by dehorning the Rams by a 43 to 27 count. The Vikings were the host and defending Champions of the Regional Tourney, but they lost their title to a hot-shooting band of Gorillas from Hartford Center who tore the cold Vik- ings apart and ran away on the long end of a very lopsided 51 to 32 score. The Gorillas were later defeated by the Portland Panthers in the evening finals by a 51 to 38 margin. JJ cu Boys belonging to the H Club are those who have received major awards in football, basketball, or track. The purpose of the club is to lead in clean sportsmanship, co-operation, and cleanliness. These boys are to set a good example for other students, and because of this may be very proud of themselves. The officers for the 1947 H Club were: President, Paul Buzzard; Vice-President, Ned Slater; Secretary-Treasurer, Howard Smith; Sergeant-at-Arms, Keith Rouch; and Committee Chairman, Jerry Hiers. First Row: Howard Smith, Ned Slater, Jack Overly, Bob Swihart, Keith Rouch. Second Row: Dick Davis, Bob Truitt, Darl Caley, Tom Brumleve, Coach Bill, Norman Cozad, Paul Buzzard, Jerry Hensel, Ned Martin. Third Row: Tom Wirt, Ernest Passwater, Phil Gardner, Don Petrucelle. Jerry Hiers, Dick Hendricks, Harry Smith, George Gerringer, Dick Mann. Fourth Row: Alfred Shultz, Jack Wamsley, Don Covey, Keith Biehl. Gene Woods, Dick Wilson, Pete Vardaman, Dean Stonebraker, Bob Carey. Student W ctnaaerS Larry Borton. Howard Smith. Jerry Hensel, Paul Kahlenbeck UJell oLeacit eader5 This year the students and f aculty elected Susie Briggs, Nick Lambros, and Marilyn Fosselman as Viking yell leaders. They have introduced five new yells and revised two old ones. For the first time, H. H. S. sent the Viking yell leaders to the State Yell Lead- er ' s Conference at Indiana University. We have another group of yell lead- ers that definitely should not be forgotten. They were the ones who cheered the Scydes on to their numerous victories. The Scylding yell leaders were Carolyn Fryback, Jane Weyler, and Gloria Hum- phrey. NATIONAL LEAGUE Front Row; Larry Miller. LeRoy Clements. George Gerringer. Don Morris, Bob Swihart, Gene Poe. Bill Snyder. Jack Morris, Bob Beach. Second Row: Paul Decker, Bob Carey. Bob Glenn. Don Woods. John Glenn, Joe Morrow, Max Truby, Jerry Hersel. Ned Slater. Back Row: Bob Jay, Keith Rouch, Jim Brown, Ralph Hubbartt, Vance Stockman. Howard Smith . Fred AMERICAN LEAGUE Front Row: Eddie Haines, Dave Clements, Du Wayne Salter, Bob Murphy, Dick Cochran, Dick Frede. Lynn Borton, Jerry Park- er. Second Row: Carl Sunberg, Gene Votaw, Roger Carey, Luke Peters, Eddie Foster, Mark Guhl, Bob Fettinger, George Gressley, Keith Hart, Willard Garretson. Third Row: Bob Carter, Garnold Nevius, Teddy Bryan, Wilbur Burns, Harold Poling, Bob Shaney- felt, Wallace Cotton. Phil Abbot. Leonard Brickley, Bob Stahl, Morris Brown. Back Row: Bob Sands, Walter Sands, Bob Kaylor, Jim Bonifas, Russell Hay, Jack Hendricks, Bill Mitchell, Glenn Bowman, Bob Cussen, Ronnie Harris. n tra m u ru t Intramural basketball this season consisted of two leagues. The National League, made up of juniors and seniors, including four teams, and the American League, made up of fresh- men and sophomores, consisting of four teams the first semester, and six teams the second semester. The season ' s action began on November 24, and ended on February 19. The Yanks took top honors in the American League for the first semester winning six out of nine games. The Browns captured the crown for the second semester throwing the season championship into a playoff series which the Browns won, two out of three. In the National League the Cards won the first round by winning five of nine games, while the Pirates won the second round capturing five of nine games. This put these two teams in a playoff series which was won by the Pirates by a margin of two out of three games. This season ' s games were in charge of Dale Stroud who says that the games were low scoring and that the boys put in a slow season. Medals were awarded to the winning teams in their respective leagues as a token of their achievement. Medals were also awarded to Bob Carey, Bob Swihart, Keith Rouch, and Roger Carey for their outstanding refereeing of the games this season. 101 Jrcich The outlook for track was very bright as the thinly clads whipped into shape for their ten meet schedule. Some of the brighest spots were filled by Overly in the 100 and 220 yard dashes; Howard Smith in the 440 and half mile; Jerry Hiers the half mile and mile runs; Slater in the 220 and 440 yard dashes; and Hendricks in the high jump and pole vault events. Williams also had a good half mile and mile relay team. April 7 Columbia City — Warsaw Home April 9 Chester Away April 14 Hartford City Away April 21 Marion — Wabash Wabash April 24 Goshen Relays Goshen April 28 Cent. Ft. Wayne— Bluffton Bluffton May 4 Peru Home May 8 C. I. C. May 22 Hartford City, Fresh, Soph. Away April 13 April 20 April 29 May 7 May 11 JcnmS Township Catholic Wabash Wabash Peru C. I. C. Match Home Home Home Away Away Peru ( Jaicball After several years of absence, base- ball again was added to the sports ac- tivities of the Vikings. Coach Williams ' call for players was quickly answered with Bob Carey taking his place be- hind the plate, Buzzard and Hiers at first base, and Bob Bond, Dean Stone- breaker, Larry Borton filling in the rest of the infield positions. Jerry Hensel, Alfred Shultz, and James Jung received the nod for the outfield positions. Hendricks, Woods, Wiles and Bauger are doing the work on the mound. April 23 Hartford City Awav April 26 Warsaw Away April 27 Bluffton Away May 3 Bluffton Home May 5 Decatur Home May 12 Warsaw Home May 14 Decatur Away May 19 Hartford City Home- May 20 Peru Away May 21 Logansport Home 04 The 1948 golf team teed off on a six game schedule with Marion on April 12. The teams that they met were Mari- on, Peru, Huntington Catholic in ex- change meets. The team was composed of Norman Cozad, Bob Rowe, Bill Flor- ent, Keith Rouch. Bill Hurdle, John Co- zad and Dick Frede. On May 11 the golfsters traveled to Peru to play in the C. I. C. golf sectional. s, ivimmina The junior and senior swimming teams competed in 20 dual meets and lost 5, scoring 852 points to their opponents ' 579. The junior team placed third in the state championships at Purdue University and Jim- my Richardson set a new state record in the 50 yard backstroke: time, 32.7 seconds. The senior team entered the state cham- pionships at Terre Haute bent on settling a score with Indianapolis. They defeated Hunt- ington by Vi of a point for the state cham- pionship last year at Fort Wayne. The outstanding high school boy on the senior team this year was Jack Wamsley. He and his teammate, Ken Pilkenton, have turn- ed in the top times in the state thus far. Other high school boys who have been consistent point winners are Bob Griffith, Bill Lauter- bach, Bill Jones, Bob Booker, Ed Ehler, Jack Jones, Jim Rusler, Maurice Karriger, Max Stahl and Harry James. For the first time Huntington was host to the National Y. M. C. A. Swimming and Diving Championships on April 23 and 24. COACH GLEN HUMMER 104 Q. -A. -A. OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Back Row: Barbara Tower, Barbara Alexander. Front Row: Barbara Winkler, Miss Ruth Luther, Carolyn Knoll. Wonder women — that ' s what we are. Of course, the boys wouldn ' t think so, but we are. Two volleyball tournaments were held with our girls doing their best to take high honors. Twelve Huntington girls tried for the National Scholastic Archery Team, with Donna Kramer, Donna Johnston, Jo Alice Bowman and Carolyn Knoll making the high- est scores. The G. A. A. (Girl ' s Athletic Association) is one of the best to be found. It has 52 active members and I do mean active. Barbara Alexander is the capable president and Barbara Tower is vice-president. Barbara Winkler is secretary and Carolyn Knoll takes care of the money. Yes, we do have money in our treasury — the members see to that. They sold Everyday Greeting Cards and wrapping paper to add to the growing fund. To help secure world peace, they joined the Seeds for Friendship campaign to aid the needy Euro- pean countries during the summer and coming winter. A bus was sponsored by the G. A. A. for the Ice Revue at Indianapolis in November., Many of the girls went, and had barrels of fun. A Mother and Daughter Banquet was held for the initiation of the new members on March 11. With the new members the organization will be bigger and better than ever. Front Row: Jo Alice Bowman. Donna Kramer, Bonnie Swearer. Second Row: Phyllis Lewis, LaDonna Prater, Jean Dougherty, Carolyn Briggs, Ellen Priddy, Barbara Alexander, Lenore Bloom, Anne Bippus, Lois Smith. Dorlis Brown. Third Row: Patsy Medcalf, Patsy Rusk. Patti O ' Donnel. Anne Stephan. Carol Whitted. Patty Meese. Janet Greider. Carolyn Hosier. Ellen Cotton, Marilyn Burman, Jackie Shipley, Treva Morris. Marilyn Frederick. Fourth Row: Carolyn Knoll, Barbara Winkler, Carole Pfeifer, Rosie Ross, Pat Pontious, Bonnie Reed, Dorothy Brickley, Joan Morett, Donna Johnston, Jean Altman. Janie Weyler, Norma Hensel. ■ rrcfii i cvii an V ct Uo (leu d5a tl Jean Dougherty — plaque winner; Volley Ball Team, back row: Jean Sauflay, Treva Morris, Carol Whitted, Barbara Alexander, Juanita Burkholder, Ann Bippus, Barbara Tower, Donna Johnston. Front row: Donna Prater, Jane Weyler, Jean Altman, Joan Morrett, Louann Parker, Carolyn Knoll. L)ia ni SEPTEMBER Tuesday, September 2 Here we are for another long year! We enrolled today to make sure they save a place for us. There was a mad scramble for lock- ers and the ' freshies took what was left. Wednesday, September 3 Books, books, and more books! It certain- ly looks like an awful waste of some one ' s hard earned money. Thursday, September 4 After looking over the temporary en- rollment cards that we filled out today, it looks like a long hard year for some people! We really got started early this year. Pic- tures were taken today and my hair was a me-s! Friday. September 5 Good game Vikes! We played a tough game there at Marion, but somehow the score didn ' t end up quite right. We 12 — Thev 34. Monday, September 8 It looks like another week of hot weath- er. Here ' s hoping for short periods. As it seems to be traditional on the 1st Monday, Senior Masque and Gavel got under way for 1he year. Tuesday, September 9 Where on earth did some of these girls get those nightgowns they are wearing to school ? It ' s the New Look , I think. Wednesday. September 10 We were assigned our auditorium seats. There seems to be a bit of controversy over the 3V2 year graduates having to sit on the sides with us juniors. We ' re not really such bad company. Thursday, September 11 Greenie Day! Big Sis, how could you! They were relieved with a picnic at Memori- al Park after school. The senior class elected their class officers today. Neil Markle is the new president. Friday, September 12 We played Hartford City. They won but Buzzy ' ' made a 54 yard run. We 6 — They 12. Monday, September 15 It ' s getting to be old stuff by now and the days are just wasting themselves away. Tuesday, September 16 Lessons! Alright, so this is the 2nd week, I like to play around. Wednesday. September 17 The first panel discussion after an educa- tional movie was given today. It was a suc- cess and will be done again, I hear. Thursday, September 18 Today the freshmen girls were taken in- to S. S. S.. formally. It was really beautiful! Friday, September 19 We played Wabash and they won. Please, editor, kind of small. Score? 6-12. Monday, September 22 Even a fire drill would help, these classes are getting long. Tuesday, September 23 Did you know today was the 1st day of Autumn? I didn ' t either, but it says so here on the calendar. Wednesday, September 24 The second panel discussion was given after the movie today. It was even more of a success. Thursday, September 25 Like to splash? The G. A. A. had a Splash Party and initiation for new members at a potluck at the Y , tonight. Friday, September 26 We played Ft. Wayne Central. Just like 2 years ago it was tied at 6 and 6 Our tough- est game of the y ar. A good sign, I hope! Monday, September 29 I think we were all made quite aware of the fact that this is Safety Week. Tuesday, September 30 This is the 1st opportunity I ' ve had to say that I certainly do like the bright colored scarves the girls are wearing nowadays. OCTOBER Wednesday, October 1 Another day, another dime! For some- one, that is. Thursday, October 2 Can ' t understand it! The clubs aren ' t or- ganizing very earlv this year. Friday, October 3 We played Warsaw there. I was right there on the front line (the cheering section, of course.) but it didn ' t help. We lost 0-20. First paid program. Monday, October 6 Jerry Smith, the man who walks on crutches, dances very sharp at the Y but that leg just won ' t stand football practice. Tuesday, October 7 I wonder why absolutely nothing ever happens on Tuesday. Oh well, tomorrow ' s coming. Wednesday, October 8 We had a Junior Town Meeting this aft- ernoon with Ft. Wayne Central as our guests. The discussion was on Racial and Religious Frejudices. Thursday, October 9 We had a fire drill by radio today over WOWO. All schools in and around Ft. Wayne had one together. Grab your dance shoes girls, try outs for the Revue chorus tonight. (Continued on page 110) 107 . ? f 1 (Continued from page 107) Friday, October 10 We played New Castle. We lost. That ' s all! If your nose is that long the score was 6-0. Monday, October 13 The football fellows had their steak fry tonight at Lagro. Even though they have been defeated, they have fought well and really deserve the celebration. Tuesday, October 14 Some little freshman let it out today that Pete Zeigler was drawing a caricature of Joan Minton for the Modulus. I have al- ways wondered why there are never any surprises when the Modulus comes out in May. Wednesday, October 15 I ' m too old to put a board in my trousers but I ' gotta do something. Report cards! Thursday, October 16 Say, here ' s a blank space. What do you think of our principal ' s new secretary? Pa- tience? Hain ' t never seen the like! Friday, October 17 Another game gone. This one was at El- wood. We 6— They 12. Monday, October 20 If the fellows think that they are going to get any place by kidding the girls about their long skirts, they are badly mistaken. Tuesday, October 21 Another Tuesday, another blank! How strange! I never realized it before this. Wednesday, October 22 Not another game lost? ' Tis true, I ' m afraid. We 13 — They 35. Vacation for a couple of days. How nice. Teachers ' Convention. Monday, October 27 What! Allen Young embarrassed by dirty jokes? HA! Tuesday, October 28 The Senior Class has decided to buy the Hammond organ and the Junior Class has agreed to back them, if necessary. Wednesday, October 20 We bought our season basketball tickets today. There will be reserved seats. Some one can use the candy sellers ' seats. Thursday, October 30 This evening was the Booster Club ham- burger fry. Friday, October 31 We ended our season at Peru the same way that we started it. And it was so close. 12-13. Better luck next year. NOVEMBER Monday, November 3 Kick! Shuffle! Stamp! Just once more girls. Uh-huh, dance practice. Tuesday, November 4 Although we ' re not 21, the civics and history classes voted today in the local elec- tion. Democrat or Republican? I ' ll never tell! Wednesday, November 5 Mrs. Minton and Mrs. Fling were at school today, I see. Thursday, November 6 Our Masque and Gavel went to Ft. Wayne to tour the WOWO radio station. I thought we ' d never get home. We waited 3 hours on a broken down bus. Friday, November 7 How confusing — no basketball, no foot- ball. To the Swing Inn, I guess. Monday, November 10 Say, Willie, how ' s the Revue shaping up? Oh, not talking, huh? Won ' t be long now! Tuesday, November 11 Joe Morrow had a terrible time finding his pink slip in history class today (pass slip, that is). Wednesday, November 12 Bode Slater hit Dick Davis 6th period and knocked him out. Bode lost his temper and Davis lost his senses. Bode! What a blow! Thursday, November 13 Thursday? Hurray only one more day and there ' s a weekend. Friday, November 14 Can ' t believe that something isn ' t pop- pin ' tonight but — ' tis true — ' tis true. Monday, November 17 The Bugs and Body Club organized today. Biology, I mean. Tuesday, November 18 Miss Wilson in a frantic effort to cairn her Senior Comp. class knocked over a flower vase showering her class. Wednesday, November 19 How can they do this to us? Please someone, tear this page out. Thursday, November 20 Well, I must admit, this was a very tir- ing uneventful week. Friday, November 21 Tests! Tests! Tests! The end of the 2nd 6 weeks. Oh, my aching back. Monday, November 24 The Junior candy sellers had a meeting to start off selling for the basketball games. Good luck kids. Tuesday, November 25 We played Warren in our first basketball game of the season. We won 55 to 37. Wednesday, November 26 Last day of school for this week, hurray! Don ' t eat too much. Remember ERP! Friday, November 28 Wc played Wabash there. 48 to 38. They won. Period. DECEMBER Monday, December 1 Sally Lowey and Pete Zeigler are mak- ing a palm tree for the Revue. They say it conveys the thought at least. 110 Tuesday, December 2 Played Warsaw here. We won 39-32. We ' re coming back with a hard fight. Wednesday, December 3 First full Revue practice, tonight. And of all things, Sally Lowey got a key stuck in the Art Room door and a joker, Mark Alt- man, broke off the end of the key. Thursday, December 4 Say, that Revue is quite the stuff, I hear. It ought to be! These sleepy eyes ought to be producing something. Friday, December 5 We beat Rochester there. 31-32. What a game! Monday, December 8 This morning was the Modulus Revue matinee. An Eskimo speaker, Nutchuck, this afternoon. And opening night of the Revue tonight. Whew! What a day. Tuesday, December 9 2nd night of the Revue. It should have been better but in some respects it wasn ' t. Wednesday, December 10 Last night of the Revue. The cast gave Mr. Wilbern a Sheaffer pen and pencil set for his hard work and patience. Then naturally a party followed afterward on the stage. It was a great show to set off another year. Thursday, December 11 ' Twas the day after the Revue and all through the school, not a creature was stir- ring. You think I ' m kidding! Friday, December 12 Peru won the girls ' volley ball tourna- ment and also our basket ball game. My gol- ly! Pigs! Monday, December 15 We had a picture show The Christmas Carol. I ' ve seen it a thousand times, but each time I like it more. Tuesday, December 16 In 4th period study hall Carolyn Hosler shoved the chair from under Barbara Carr. No bones broken but perhaps a few boards. A woman with a seeing eye dog gave a talk this afternoon. We played Bluffton. We won 32-48. Wednesday, December 17 We had a Preview of the Choir Concert to be given tonight by our H. H. S. Choir. It ' s the 1st we ' ve had anything of the kind. The juniors got their class rings today. A mistake was made and they used last year ' s design. Thursday, December 18 Today was the grade school tourney. H. H. S. got out at 2:00. Our girls ' volley ball team beat Township and Wabash in a tour- ney in the afternoon. Friday, December 19 We played Alexandria. We got beat in the last minute of the game. 42-39. No more school until next year! ! Merry Christmas! Happy New Year, too! We get 2 weeks. Monday, December 29 Jasper beat us 63-43 in the 4-way tour- ney there. It was a tough team to bump up against, but we gave ' em a jar. Tuesday, December 30 Madison came out on top in the 4-way iourney at Jasper, but from all reports ' good game, Vikes. JANUARY Friday, January 2 We beat Muncie Burris 43-38. Ah-ha, the coach must be building a team to take the finals, we ' re gaining all the time. Monday, January 5 Here we be once more! What a delight- ful vacation. Engagements, marriages! I seem to be missing somewhere along the line. Tuesday, January 6 We played Decatur. We lost 21-29. It was no fault of the 2nd team. When they were in, we were winning. Come on, Vikes, let ' s go. Wednesday, January 7 We had a film on How to Study. Oh yes, very interesting! Are you a Gale ? There ' s a meeting tonight. Thursday, January 3 The new organ came today that the seni- or class bought. Gee, is it beautiful. Someone was playing it nearly all day, and still we were supposed to study. It was like heaven on earth. Senior Play try-outs were tonight. Not being a senior, I can ' t relate much about it. Friday, January 9 We played Hartford City. We won 42-34. You ' re in there, fellows. Monday, January 12 The organ was officially presented today. Gloria Enos and Jean Altman played it rep- resenting the freshman and sophomore class- es. Mr. Slater played popular music and Mr. Day played classical music. It was an hour program and 1st period was omitted. Tuesday, January 13 We played Marion there. They won 56 to 33. They got hot, just when we went cold. Wednesday, January 14 Tests, Smests, Man these tests. I can hardly believe that one semester is gone. Thursday, January 15 Only half of today will be occupied with school. I doubt if even that much by the looks of the popcorn in the hall. Friday, January 16 Played South Side, Ft. Wayne here. They won 28-27. It certainly was a moral vic- tory for us. They were supposed to win by 38 points. Monday, January 19 You say you beat up your books last year? Is that why the line is so long from the 111 office. Blacklist huh? Say have you seen that new milk machine on 1st floor? And that ' s no joke Freshie. Tuesday, January 20 Booster Club initiation was tonight. Oh, my aching , and that raw liver. How could they? Wednesday, January 21 Guidance this morning. Always glad for those. A few minutes of extra study time. Thursday, January 22 We took temporary enrollment today. Up to this time, no one knew where anyone else was. Friday, January 23 We played Elwood there. We won 51-32. Fellows you ' re lookin ' good. Monday, January 26 I say there ole girl! Home room was ex- tremely quiet this morning. You guessed it! The P. A. is on the blink again. Tuesday, January 27 All the new freshies had their pictures taken today. The teachers were really joed up right. They had their pix taken too. Wednesday, January 28 We had a movie on Social Dancing. That method may be correct but that ain ' t the way I dood it. Thursday, January 29 We finally had permanent enrollment today. Long time gettin ' at it, I ' d say. Friday, January 30 We played Central, Ft. Wayne. We won in a double overtime 43-42. That ' s ! the way we like to see you piay! FEBRUARY Monday, February 2 I heard that the ground hog saw his shadow today. Whether he did or didn ' t, I think we ' ll still have a long spell of cold weather. Tuesday, February 3 The Sweetheart Dance will be late this year gals, so start lookin ' around now for that dancing dream boat. Wednesday, February 4 Step right up! Step right up! and have your picture taken, that is, if you ' re in Tri Hi-Y. I ' ll bet Willy gets dizzy standing on that big, big ladder, looking at those pretty faces. Thursday, February 5 Senior Organ Concert was tonight in the H. H. S. auditorium. It was very beauti- ful. I ' ve never heard an organ sound quite so beautiful. Friday, February 6 We played Tipton. We won, naturally. The score was 55-29. Monday, February 9 Junior candy sellers had a meeting to decide how the tickets should be bought for the sellers to the tournaments. Lee Lewtou will surely get a free ticket. He has sold $113 so far this year. Tuesday, February 10 We played East Chicago there. They won 64-50. Fourteen points isn ' t so bad against East Chicago. Wednesday, February 11 The Gales had a potluck tonight. There were a lot more in that picture that was tak- en this morning than showed up at the meet- ing. Thursday, February 12 Abe ' s birthday! Pete Zeigler and Barb Alexander are painting the heart on the trophy glass this year for the Sweetheart Dance. Friday, February 13 Since this is Friday the 13th, the game with Richmond is tomorrow. As I look into the crystal ball the score will be (and was) 52-45. Monday, February 16 Grab one, quick! It ' s only 4 days away. What? You mean you don ' t know? The Sweetheart Dance, of course. Tuesday, February 17 Just like all the other Tuesdays — nothing to write about. Wednesday, February 18 Grind away sausage maker. This was a usual day. Thursday, February 19 Oh yes! Thursday. The basketball fel- lows will have a light practice tonight so they will be in good shape for our last game. Electric light, that is! Friday, February 20 We played Plymouth. I think we should have won, but we ended up 15 points behind. I guess it happens to the best of teams. Monday, February 23 The juniors and seniors had X-rays for T. B. taken today. They should have had a record. Deep breath, hold it! Click! That ' s all! Memories, memories — oh, sweet memo- ries of the Sweetheart Dance. Tuesday, February 24 I think the teachers are making up for Friday when we are to get out. And to top it off, six weeks tests are being given. Wednesday, February 25 Well, the tournament has begun. Clear Creek and Albion won tonight. Woe be on the people who have tests tomorrow. Thursday, February 26 Some tournament games tonight. The most important was H. H. S. vs. Roanoke. We won, of course. Friday, February 27 Games all day today. H. H. S. played Township in the afternoon. We won. To do a little crystal ball gazing, Huntington beat (Continued on page 143). 112 Compliments of the Superior Storm Window Co. 48 S. Jefferson St. Phone 2460 Compliments of YARGER Cleaning and Pressing 26 S. Jefferson Phone 1133 Compliments of Bailey ' s Marathon Service V. E. P. Oil Miller Tires 4 Seasonized Gasolines Corner Poplar Park Drive ISCH-HONEGGER HARDWARE Hardware Tools Kitchen Ware Gifts Appliances Shop Isch ' s First Phone 3179 BRIGGS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Compliments of CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Phone 563 204 S. Jefferson Compliments of CHARLES E. FRANCIS CO. Huntington, Indiana 113 Compliments of DIANA SHOPS 430 Jefferson Phone 769 U. B. 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Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 118 Compliments of The Cut Rate Drug Store 407 N. Jefferson Orr Trucking Company, Inc. Common Carrier and Moving 519 Guilford Phone 108 DUPRIEST JEWELRY STORE 514 N. Jefferson Street Phone 430 Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry MOTEL HUNTINGTON 54 W. Market St. Good Food Our Prices Are Never High John C. Fisher Compliments of R R PHARMACY 500 N. Jefferson Phone 570 R. A. Cutshall ELDON WARE Specialty Shop 210 N. Jefferson St. Phone 230 THE WHY STORE H. Webster, Mgr. We Fit You from Head to Foot Compliments of Fannings Furniture Store 119 Compliments of AYRES AGENCY 45 W. Market St. Insurance and Real Estate BON TON BEAUTY SHOP 541 Warren Hair Styling Our Specialty Phone 698 LEYMAN ELECTRICAL STORE Your Westinghouse and Gibson Dealer 3C1 Warren Phone 1771 J. W. CANVIN Plumbing Heating and Supplies 219 E. Market Phone 900 RUSSELL N. CAREY General Contractor Room 301 U. B. Bldg. THE DONUT SHOPPE Huntington, Indiana Donuts that are different Fresh and Tasty Made Fresh Hourly Plain Glazed Cinn-sugar Frosted Powdered Fancy Frosted Compliments of GEEDY-COREY COMPANY for All That ' s Hardware Phone 74 324 N. Jefferson BRADLEY BROS., DRUGGISTS Save with Safety Everyday Court House Corner Phone 42 120 HUNTINGTON PACKING COMPANY U BRAND MEATS Back the Viking Backers 164 Phones 227 121 CAMPBELLS MARKET Featuring Deerwood Foods 216 S. Jefferson Huntington, Ind. Elmer and Mary ' s Grocery Groceries and Meats 706 Etna Avenue 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 ENJOY THE MEASURE OF QUALITY CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES, INC. 435 East State Street Phone 607 122 Compliments of Bazleys Meat Market WISSEL ' S Clothes for Men 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 Phone 1143 Huntington, Ind. WEBB SON JEWELERS Compliments of Keepsake Diamond Rings V. P. CALDWELL Exclusively Ours Insurances and Finance Huntington ' s Oldest Jewelers 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 839 123 OUR SUNDAY VISITOR Congratulations — H. H. S. Class of 1948 The National Catholic Weekly Paper Compliments of MOON MOON Your Licensed Samtone Cleaner Dyeing Rug Cleaning Laundering 335 Poplar St. 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, Class of ' 48 Model Engineering Mfg. ? Inc. 237 East Park Drive RAKER ' S SANDWICH SHOP Opposite the Court House The Most of the Best for the Least Compliments of NETERER ' S BAKERY Compliments of GUEST MACHINE WORKS 434 Guilford Phone 1337 124 BARNHART ' S Your favorite place to buy School Supplies Zipper Note Books Royal Portable Typewriters Parker 51 Fountain Pens Sheaffer Triumph Pens and Pencils LEE - WALL CO., INC. Studebaker Motor Cars and Truck Hot Point Appliances Sparton Radios 55-61 West State St. Phone 417 125 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 Clicks Stop at Nicks Pence and Scheer Compliments TO CLASS OF ' 48 f rom HUSER CIGAR COMPANY The Trend Is to Gas Indiana Gas and Water Co. Inc. Huntington, Indiana 126 Congratulations to th( Class of ' 48 Western Rock Wool Corp, Factory 701 N. Broadway 127 Compliments of the Schacht Rubber Manufacturing Company 238 Polk Street Congratulations Allen Insurance Agency, Inc. Phone 161 Complete Kitchen Maid Displays at Kitchen Maid Service Co. 36 E. Franklin St. Phone 3020 Compliments of Amick Portable Welding Works 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 Class 1948 THE TACKLE BOX 2 North Jefferson St. 128 Compliments The Charles Restaurant GOOD FOOD The Way You Like It 426 N. Jefferson Phone 2634 Here ' s Mud in Your Eye Compliments of Klean Klay THE LOG CABIN Modeling Clay A Good Place to Eat ART CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, 2% Miles South INC. State Roads 9 and 37 129 Compliments of JOE UFHEIL Exclusive Agent for Russel Stover Candies 24 W. Market Phone 655 Compliments of J. Gelzleichter and Son 425 Warren Street 30%M§ est. 223 E. MARKET ST. 1912 QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS AT REASONABLE PRICES Compliments of Everybody is going ALL ELECTRIC Frank Crews Motor Co., Inc. — because it ' s clean, easy 1 1 313 Warren St. and economical Compliments of PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Peter Bronstein Co., Inc. OF INDIANA, INC. 83 E. State St. Since 1900— The Home of Good Coal 130 Compliments of the Compliments of SCHENKEL DAIRY FULTON MILK CO. Home of the Square Bottle Better Milk in Better Bottles Try Etna Ave. Extended Vitamin D Homogenized Milk 61-W Phones 61-W Flaxmill Road Phone 2628-R1 QMi — fadwn 442 N. Jefferson St. Huntington, Indiana Phone 561 Marx Says: College Sport Clothes for High School Students Gulf Stream and McGregor Slacks McGregor Sport and Leisure Coats Jantzen Swim and Sweater Wear Interwoven Crew Sox Hickok Belts and Jewelry Arrow Shirts D. MARX SONS 131 SMITH CREDIT JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Silverware Radios 411 North Jefferson Courtesy of Wilson Insulating Co., Inc. Your Wonder Window Man 312 West Tipton Phone 700 MARCO M, PLASTERER Best Wishes Huntington, Indiana 2nd Floor U. B. Building RUDY ' S CAVE INN Phone 1808 Insurance and Auto Finance 803 Etna Ave. Phone 3113 CHEVROLET Compliments of Sales and Service U. S. Tires MANN ' S Scherger Chevrolet Sales Corner Franklin and Warren 49 East Market Phone 2603 KAISER AND FRAZER For That New Look in Automobiles Poehler-Von Holten U. S. 24 East of Huntington Phone 817 Congratulations COYLE AUTO PARTS, INC. Automotive Machine Work and Motor Parts 40 E. Washington Street Huntington, Indiana 132 Compliments of HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES INC. Compliments of HOTEL LAFONTAINE KRIEGBAUM SONS Full Line of Implements, Trucks, Tractors Phone 157 133 You are now faced with the most important decision of your life - choosing a career. Before you make your final choice, it would pay you to look into the wonderful opportuni- tunities that are before you in the United States Army aiK United States Air Force 3rd Floor, Court House 134 Compliments of Compliments of HOME LUMBER CO. VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS ■ If It ' s Lumber, Call Our Number — 6 Post No. 2689 317 E. State St. Phyleen Candy Company Huntington, Indiana Manufacturers of ECHO BAR PHYLEEN NUT CLUSTERS 135 Congratulations Class of ' 48 from ROGERS RADIO SHOP 530 Division Phone 827 GASS ' LADIES SHOP The Store That Handles Only Nationally Advertised and Labeled Merchandise ERIE DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Safety Legion Togs 387-845 East Market St. GAMBLES The FRIENDLY Store Robert S. Herbst 1 H Furniture U Carpets R HURDLE ' S Compliments of Lafontaine Country Club L Linoleum E Private Dinners and Dances Rugs S 538 Warren St. Phone 212 Play Golf for Health HUFFY ' S Wheel Alignment Radiator Service Indiana Motorcycles 1249 First Phone 1395 R THE ERIE DRUG STORE Dumbauld and Burns 833 E. Market Huntington, Ind. Zenith Radios 136 MAJESTIC Warm Air Furnaces for Better Heating The Majestic Down Draft furnace. For Forty Years the leader in the Ma- jestic line of heating units. For highest efficiency when converted to oil or gas for fuel. We ill e service and repair all makes furnaces. Call us for Oil Burners, Gas Burners, and Stokers. kes of THE MAJESTIC CO. Huntington, Indiana Compliments of of THE H. W. GOSSARD CO. Huntington, Ind. 137 HUNTINGTON COLLEGE Where Character and Culture Blend YOUR College in YOUR Community Four- Year Senior College Offering A.B. and B.S. degrees Also Pre-professional, Business and Bible Summer School Opens June 9th Fall Semester Opens September 8th For information Call the Dean or Registrar — Phone 153 138 HUNTINGTON LUMBER COMPANY Distributors of Perma-Bilt Homes 634 Webster St. Phone 417 323 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 BENDIX Washers — Ironers — Dryers Philco Radios — Refrigerators Freezers 312 No. Jefferson Phone 1804 Compliments of Compliments of SHINE SHOE STORE HOOTS STANDARD SERVICE We Fit by X-Ray 429 N. Jefferson Huntington Corner of S. Jefferson and Etna Ave. Compliments of HUNTINGTON DOUBLE DIP Phone 805 215 E. Franklin Compliments of HUNTINGTON MOTOR SALES Packard 430 Cherry St. Phone 386 139 COLLINS MUSIC STORE Instruments of All Kinds Accordion, Band and All String Instruments Taught Radio — Records — Sheet Music — Pianos 24 E. Market St. Huntington, Ind. Phone 1447 CHRISTMAN MOTOR REPAIR Electric Motors Rewound and Repaired 1544 North Jefferson St. Phone 1600 Huntington, Ind. 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 140 Compliments of SCHROEDERS West Park Drive Opposite the Sunken Gardens Sandwiches Short Orders Complete Fountain Service Ice Cream Compliments of Caswell Runyan Division International Detrola Corporation 141 6 BALL PRINTING CORPORATION Printing Offsetting L. A. Machell, Mgr. Compliments of ASBESTOS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Brake Lining Clutch Facings Fan Belts Hose BECKER SONS Manufacturers and designers of Artistic and Everlasting Cemetery Memorials, of all kind from weather tested granite EVERLASTING- is ASSURED Established in Huntington, Ind., for over 90 years and in the same location at 207 West State Street for over 65 years. 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 142 (Continued from page 112). Jefferson Township Saturday afternoon and Catholic at night. You may hang your sliver of the net in your room now, the Sectional is ours. MARCH Monday, March 1 The fellows ' senior jackets came today. They are sending them back. I ' ll have to wait until later for mine. It would have been nice to have had them for the Regional but then, I guess they can wear ' em to the Semi-Finals! Hope, hope, hoDe! Tuesday, March 2 What a dreary day. The absentee list surely verifies it, too. There were 72 absent this morning. Wednesday, March 3 Twenty-four hours in this day and a full six periods. Well, that ' s enough, isn ' t it? Thursday, March 4 Teachers ' meeting tonight and we get out at 3:00. Hooray! Friday, March 5 Pep session this morning. Grade school tournament. Everybody buy a ticket! If enough buy, we get out of school. Monday, March 8 Since this diary went to press a week ago, you ' ll have to refer to the athletic divi- sion for the outcome of the Regional. Tuesday, March 9 The Sunshine Society had a special pro- gram in the auditorium today. Nothing more exciting. Wednesday, March 10 The New Look is getting longer, and longer every day. I swear the girls are short- ening old formals. Thursday, March 11 The active G. A. A. girls are getting all joed tonight for a Mother and Daughter Banquet at the Y . Friday, March 12 We might as well discard this day, ab- solutely no excitement. Hm, this is Friday, too! Monday, March 15 Have you paid your income tax? Today ' s the day. Tuesday, March 16 Those Seniors are really slaving away on their play. It ought to be good. Wednesday, March 17 St. Pat ' s Day today. The Senior Tri Hi-Y had a Father and Daughter Banquet. Thursday, March 18 Much ado about nothing today. Friday, March 19 The same old crowd was in front of the bulletin board, our great big handsome bas- ketball boys. Monday, March 22 The Holy Week Services began this morning. The Sunshine and Hi-Y are doing it. Tuesday, March 23 Holy Week Service this morning. State math tests were given today. Wednesday, March 24 Holy Week Services are getting better and better every day. Other than that, it has been a usual day. Thursday, March 25 School dismissed at 4:00 today. Friday, March 26 Good Friday. No school! A lot of H. H. S. was at the services too! Monday, March 29 The Senior Play Cast has been working too hard, I ' m afraid. They are looking quite bad lately. Tuesday, March 30 The Matinee of the Senior Play for the grades was today. It was at night for the public. Wednesday, March 31 The Senior Play continued tonight. It is a great success. APRIL Thursday, April 1 Today Mr. Johnson turned flip-flops down the hall. April Fool ' s Day. Friday, April 2 What a Friday with no game, no dance, no nothin ' . How dull! Monday, April 5 The Red Cross had a program in the au- ditorium today. Other than that a very un- exciting day. Tuesday, April 6 So what! Wednesday, April 7 Track season started today with. Colum- bia City here. Thursday, April 8 School took up at 8:00 this morning. Friday, April 9 No football, no basketball, no track, no nothing. Monday, April 12 The Grade Schools put on the matinee for their Junior Varieties today. Peanut Week starts today. There was a dance in the gym given by the Mary White Guild. Tuesday, April 13 The Gales had a swimming party at the Y for Peanut Week. Gee, my peanut is surely good to me. Wednesday, April 14 The Needlecraft Committee had a Box Social at noon today. These things really are livening up school life. Thursday, April 15 The Big and Little Sisters had a hambur- ger fry. Friday, April 16 The S. S. S. had a tea to end a wonderful 143 Peanut Week. Monday, April 19 The Band came back from their contest. They look happy, I wonder if they got 1st place. Tuesday, April 20 Nothing to read about. Wednesday, April 21 Guidance program today. That group singing is fun. But I ' m a little tired of Home on the Range ' , if you don ' t mind. Thursday, April 22 Today was just as empty as old Mother Hubbard ' s cupboard. Friday, April 23 Yours truly was absent. Sorry! Monday, Aprif 26 Say, you ' d better get a thermometer NOW! 1 hear they ' re going up in a few months. Tuesday, April 27 Boy, the Modulus Staff has really been working over time. I hope they appreciate our efforts. Wednesday, April 28 A circle is a line of no depth running around a dot forever. Quote Mr. Naab. Thursday, April 29 What ' s it to ya? Friday, April 30 A few of the G. A. A. girls went to G. A. A. camp today for the weekend. Have fun. MAY Monday, May 3 Welcome back from your outing girls. We missed you. Say, tell me — oh, so many questions. Tuesday, May 4 One of our main causes of dust is the janitors. Zeigler, put away that joke book, this is getting corny. Wednesday, May 5 Guidance today. We need it. This Spring Fever is maddening. Thursday, May 6 I ' ll bet the math students under Naab had a test today. Friday, May 7 The H. H. S. choir had a concert in the auditorium tonight. Monday, May 10 Masque and Gavel met tonight. Nothing any more exciting. Tuesday, May 11 Very non-eventful. Wednesday, May 12 A picture today for guidance. Mr. Day gave his weekly speech. Thursday, May 13 All day long you can see the Seniors walking very slow and in time to their hum- ming. I think the Baccalaureate practice is getting them down. Friday, May 14 Today was Achievement Day. This was the day you found out just how successful you ' ve been. Monday, May 17 Baccalaureate was yesterday. Golly, seniors, we really will miss you. Tuesday, May 18 The Seniors don ' t have to come to school this week. Gee, how quiet! Wednesday, May 19 Last day of school. No more head work for another three months. Thursday, May 20 The Junior and Senior Reception was last night. There need be no further discus- sion. Friday, May 21 Commencement. Junior Honor Society: Ellen Priddy. James Kocher, Dorlis Brown, William Lauterbach, Patsy Rusk, Phillip Gardner, Barbara Alexander. Senior Honor Society: Back Row — John Paul, Bob Rowe, Max Poling, Howard Smith. Norman Cozad. Second Row: Jack Cofleld, Neil Markle, Wayne Eberly. Connie Coyle, Bob Glenn, Charles Miltonberger, Paul Buzzard. Front Row: Charlotte Rose. Barbara Haupert, Barbara Zeigler. Sally Lowey, Ruth Becker, Helen Stauch. K. B. F.: Back Row — Helen Stauch, Barbara Haupert, Barbara Zeigler. Front Row: Bob Rowe. Bob Glenn, Wayne Eberly.