Huntingdon Area High School - Argus Yearbook (Huntingdon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1929 volume:

'. . '!l!i0EfEi' ,I ill? 1 , '!!' - '1 IH5'I'i!--'di1.'If'1'-.if- :. ': 'X A5211 . 3 ' r 1 Z ' OE f.' I I' I.: ' '5 ',i T32U.2.Q3.. v ,L. 2 1LT'1!3'i-3 iiIR7ZE'b'KL!EB!lE . 51742 Trgus 1929 Published by the students of the Huntingdon High School Huntingdon, Pa. 5 a I 3 1 i i i K F 2 1 H. S. Here's to old H. H2 S., Her fame may neher dieg Here's to old H. H! S., She stands to-day fwithout a peer, Here's to those ol en days, Here's to those go den days, Here's to the frie s we've made, At dear old H. H. . i V. M. G. '29 i F OREWORD Be lenient, kind reader, if we seem ai fault Our labors herein contained are naughf, Unless to Hou, in future gears, Theg make H.H.S. gour fondest thought. 1 i i 2 1 f I ! I 1 I S i 4 r 2 5 s BOARD OF EDUCATION HOWARD L. HENDER ON, President. WILLIAM R. BANKS, ice-President. CLYDE E. HOOPER, S retary. CLOY G. BRUMBAUG , M. D. RALPH L. BUSH. A MRS. C. V. MIERLEY. , JOHN M. WATSON. , FOSTER I. KING CNot memberJTreasurer E. R. BARCLAY, Superintendent of Schools. l 14 3 E I ! ll 1: I A if I S 3 1 Dedication The Staff of the 1929 Argus takes great pleasure in dedicating this Commencelnent Number of the Argus to Mrs. Ruth Porter Grubb IN S4 '-I D CJ 1 LL THE ARGUS -:- FA C UL T Y-:- Miss Margaret Coder-Principal Patience, and abnegation of self, And devotion to others. Sllongfellow. Mrs. Ruth Grubb Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds XV1-re in her very look. -Whittier. Mrs. Juniatta Miller Her glossy hair was clustered o'er brow Bright with intelligence and fair and smooth. -Byron. Miss Phyllis Zeigler A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. -Tennyson. Miss Rebecca Barrick A noble type of good Heroic womanhoodf' -Longfellow. Miss Mary Moyer Her body was so slight It seemed she could have floated in the sky. -George Eliot. Miss Catherine Benson Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. -Goldsmith. Miss Pauline McClelland And like the brook's low song, her voice,- A sound which could not die. -Whittier. Miss Jean Bennawit A'H92lN't'l1 bless thee! Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. -MShakespearc. Miss Elsie Moyer And as the bright sun glorities the sky, So is her face illumi11'd with her eye. -Shakespeare. Miss Margaret Pheasant An inborn grace that nothing lacked Of culture or 2lIYDllEtI'll'0,- 'The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. -Whittier. Mr. E. R. Barclay-Supt. of Schools He had the art Of winning: with his humor, and he went Straight to his mark. which was the human heart. -Stoddard. Mr. J. G. Everard A man severe he was, and stern to view,- 1 knew him well, and every truant knew. -Goldsmith. Mr. Raymond Getty He who studies nature's laws. From certain truth 11is maxims draws. -Gay. Mr. Elvin Hess He was in logic a great critic, Profoundly skilled in analytic. Butler. Mr. James Ulsh A moral. sensible and well-bred man. -Cowper. Mr. Jack Meloy Young, valiant, wise, and no doubt right royal. -Shakespeare. Mr. George Miller Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mocked himself, and scorned his spirit 'llhat could be moved to smile at anything. -Shakespeare. Mr. Caesar Morelli Music can noble hints impart, ldngender fury, kindle love: With unsuspected eloquence can move, And manage all the man with secret art. -Addison. 5 THE ?TAFF 1 i THE ARG SA 5 STAFF FF is Y HHS I M ICIJITIJI!-IN-UHIICF .,,..,.,.,.......,...,.... ., ASSISTANT SIGNI Oli ICIIITOII ,,.,,... .IVNIUII ICIJITI PI! .......... . SOI'IIUMUIiI'I ICIJITUII ....,.. FIIICSII MAN ICI DITI ll! . A'l'HI,I'l'l'l1' I'IIII'I'1 DHS III'l'l'1IiAICY I'1IPI'I'URS ..... .IUKIG ICIJITUII ALUMNI ,.,.... ...... SVIIUUI. NICIYS ....,,... ART l'IIlI'I'0R ,,...,..,......,......,......... l'lIU'l'l.ATIU N Pl PM M ITT IG IG AIWI'ZR'I'I SING C1 IMMI'I I'EIC ..,..., I Al'UI1'l'Y Al IVISQ JR ....,... 'I'YI'I STS , ...., .. HIC! PRI I Ii IN lIi'l'I'I li .IOIIN INDNICI.SUN l'IIAIII.I'IS SWHVIC .IVAN ITA MANIIAT R .lUSI'lI'IIINI'l I4IllIDI.I'I WILLIAM IIAZI,I'I'l'l' I'IVI'IIIYN IiIiAI I I'I14 ANNIE MIC1'IiIiAl'!I ICIINA M1'l'IiAl'KI'IN IIHIIICIVI' STI'INVAR'l' MISS .IIINIATTA MIIIIIIQIR IIA Ii II I I'IT'I' IU Ili It III-IAIILICS XVIII! I I IT GLICNN UORIIIN I'AI'I. UASSAIIY IIUXVARID DAVIS VIRGINIA 1iI'IIiNI'IIi'I' GICURGIC IRIX IIICII MR. MICIADY ANNA MAIC GIIISLICII BETTY XVEAYICR HEI 4 ' ,IIN '1 RIMISIIIC r I . a 4 l THE AlRGUS EDITORQS PAGE Now that the work of editing the Argus is completed, the Editor-in-chief takes this dpportunity to thank each and everyone who has helped to make it a success. Credit is due especially to the members of Uhe staif who have worked un- cleasingly tp cc?mplete the tasi assigned to them. Another t ing wort y o mention is the plendid way in which the stu- dent body has supported the Airgus by contributions through the H. H. S. Hopper. The merribers of the staff are sorry that there was not enough space for all contributions, but have tried to be fair in their selection of the best. If an organization does no-t progress, it soon dies outg so with the Argus However, Ii believe that our Argus sur- passes the last one just as it surpassed the one before it. Those who have witnessed the progr'ss of the Argus for several years, realize that a great imprgvement has been taking place. I hope that the coming issues oflthe Argus will be true to the standard already set-each one better than the preceding. v The staff feels that if it has compiled a book which will bring some happiness and fon memories to H. H. S. Alumni in years to come, it will have Ieen amply repaid. George Porter-Editor-in-chief. 4 l F . F 1 w i l z THE AQRGUS Doiothy I. Ambrose- Dot l4':uim'itv l':Xlll'0NSl0ll -- HIL Ill-ck! Slltgiill Ability flligglilig. j '1'l1v1'0's- a vvrtxiiii buy ll1'l'0. Imt would hl'll'I'l' know 3 Hut tb Altoona sho vxpvvts to gn. I Sli-Us stuf-k with us. that's a guml spurt! Q lim-st luvk, Ilot. Wlwn ynu light out from lmrt. Chqral Club 12, Zi. -L Ilmjwstir' Arts Club 4. Bagkm-t Ball 1. Vlass Play 4. f'll1Y11ll0l'l'lill. John Aughey- Captain l axfm'itv lflxmrvssioii llbsl1. Syn-fm-iznl Ability---lVi11ning im-llals. Q .Iuhu is uno of our ll1llllSfl'l0llS 4'0ll1lll0l'l'ltll stuclvni ' Altlmugh hv is quic-t and 1ll'VOI' SPOIIIS to vxz-rt him L sl-lt' lu- ga-nvrally silicvveals. Hlvp Vlub 1. 2. 3. Class Play ,I-I 4. Forit Ball Il. 4. Gegnevieve M. Baker- Peg l+'axQurit4- lllxlvwssifnli - INP1l'i bv likv that. Sllllliili Ability Hsllllllllgiu V Peggy is a Ilaipiwi' fail' Witll blum- vyvs. and vnrly hair. l'lllll'2ll Club 1, 2. 3. l'u1i111w1'1'i:ll. Mdrgaret Bigelow- Peg l axim'itm- lCx1u1'4-ssioil-l-XV1-ll. I think! Smfciiil Ability ffliatiug 111-aunts in class. 312ll'Q2ll'l'i lligvluw is bright aml guml. Wo lmpv she-'ll bo faumus as she should. 1- 1 tlioral Klub 3, 4. llomf-still' Sm-in-me Club 4. Ulafs Play 13, -1. f'UIillll91'0l2ll. THE ARGUS George Bixler- BiX1er FtlV01'ifl' EX111'essi0n- VVl1z1t 110 we l1a11'1- ill l':1lj.fiiSll? S11llI'lili Ability-G1'in11i11f:. H1-1'e's to Rixler-worldly wiso, All 21111111111 :lthletv from two or th1'1-v Highs. 411-o1',uv's t:1lv11ts 21111 widv ill sropv. I-Quske-t Bull, Glu-. 111111 Argus Stuff. NVI11-11 wv slskvfl why 1114 l'Pf1lSl'll to go Into thv 1-m1t1-st, 111' 11111111 only l:1u,2,'l1. 1111-0 Club 4. Fl'l'lll'1l Club 4. Class 1'l:1y 4. lizlsliot Bull 4. Argus Stall? 4. Sarah Louise Boal- Sally l :1v111'ite IqXl1l'l'NSill1l--HI Could just die. Spf-vial Ability--Fixing.: 1101- hair. S:1r:111 H0111 is one of our bvst , A1141 wmfre- surv shm-'s 170111111 for S1lCCOSS. i'xl'0l1l'1l Club 4. 1.11ti11 Club 1. N2l1l11':ll History 2. G1-ulugy Club 2. C:1111v1':1 Club 2. llrnnivstic' Srimir-0 Club 4. Ar-11111-11110. Vernetta Bumgardner- Sis F2lV4l11'if0 Ex111-1-ssiorx- S:1y. Sl1'l'l'i1l1 Alliiifl'-Kl'4'llill2 quiet. Sis is :1 very quiet girl N1-v1-1' exe-itvrl or in a whirl. Sis is :1 vvry Sf1llli0llS girl. lf'1'1111vl1 Club 4. l,11ti11 Vllllb 1. N:1tu1':1l Ilistory 2. Geology Ulllll 2. l'illll'1'l':l Club 2. Ar:1110111ir. Paul F. Cassady- CaSSady 1 :11'01'ito lixl11'essi1111--XV111-1'v's Chick? S111-1-i:1l Ability-Avtimr. ls P11111 going to bv :1 f:11'111v1'? W11 r1m1't think. Hut thou wl1:1t's ho 111111111 Whm-u l1v's always vnlliug HU1lil'li?N Class P11-'4i1lv11t 1. 2. 1111-0 Vlllll 1. 2. 3. 4. l.:1ti11 Club 1. N2lf1l1'Rli History Club 2. Hrolugy Clllb ZZ. i'2lllll'l'2l Vlllb 2. Class Play 21. 4. Argus St:1t'I'f-Assistnllt Jnkv liflitmrr. AISIIHIZCI' of Ibistributinn. liuskvt 11:111-441. Vis Capt. 1. 2, 51. Varsity 4. Ili-Y Club 4. Al'ill1l'1lliC. i THE AERGUS F 1 a 1 G1 n Corbin- Skiifoot Specfial Ability4Stu1nping Mr. Getty with questions : Glenn is one of our science sharks, E And always is there with the marks. g H0 is also a fair radio guy, E Always looking for parts to buy. 11111151 011111. Nanh-111 History Club. Geo gy Club. Arg s Staff. Hi-Y Club. Avademic. l KaQhryn B. Corcelius- Kitty I+':ugn'ite Expression-Oh--l1'-h-! Sne ial Ability!Blufiing. I Always reserved she seems to be, Q llut solnf-times looks mislead. you seexl Ula: ' Secretary 4. Villrlgli 'Ululv 1. 2, 3, 4. 1 l'1'vQll'l1 Club 4. f'2lIl101'2l Club 2. Latim Club 1. Domestic Arts Club 4. Nat ral History Club 2. Class Play 3, 4. Geo :gy Club 2. Avadvrnic. 1 Clarence Cornelius- SCla1'eI1Ce S111-Qin! Ability--Keopin,-2: Quiet. i Clarence likes the women, That is easy to see, 2 But he i1QlS11't picked one yet, 5 So we 4lon't know who i1t'll he. Glu? Club 1. 2, 3. Vlass Play 3, 4. K'onfn1e1'0ial. 1 Anim Mary Cunningham- Cunny FZlV'!lI'it0 I-Expression- YVell, Illl be! Snveial Ability-Foolish questions. ' She studies that she may learn. Boeause for knowledge she Seems to yearn. Althougrh some people may think her shy, They may have passed some qualities by. Ulu 'al Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Fre ch Club 4. Lat 1 Club 1. Caniera Club 2. Natural History Club 2. Class Play 3. Geoiogy Club 2. Academic. i l l THE ARGUS Mildred Daughenbaugh- Mid Favorite Expression-''Hokey-Pokey. Special Ability-Laughing. Mid is a very quiet little lass, And life's problems she is bound to pass. Class Socretu1'y 1. See. French Club 3. Pres. Domestic Science Club 4. Student Librzlriaxn 2, 3. Commercial. Paul Dillon- Hippi l+':1vorite Saying.:- More or less. Special Ability-Blushing. A lmshful little boy is Paul. But he c:nn't notice it at all. He can't recite, although he knows He always looks just like a rose. Lzltin Club 1. Class Play -l. ' Ac-:ulvlnifz John Donelson- Don Jonelson Favorite EX1ll'0SSi0l1-AXV. fer cnt's sake! Spot-iul Ability-Ynwning. In Trif: and Chem .Iohn is a shark. 15 ln other subjects he always get the marks. Vll'l'-l'l'0Sill9Ilt 1. Cleo Club 1, 2. lll'i'll9Sl'1'fl 2, 3, 4. I+'1'om'l1 Club 3. Latin 'Club 1. Caunern Club 2. Class Pluy. 4. Argus St:1H 1, 4. Hi-Y Club. Al'IldOll'llC. Hazel R. Doyle- Patsy Favorite Expression-Have your T1'ig ? Spot-ial Ability-Not Studying. Patsy is a swimmer of great renown, She is fl lifeguard .in our town. This fair Juliet will recue 11 handsome Romeo s How about it, I'atsy? Choral 'Club 2, 3, 4. Camera Club 2. Latin Club 1. Class Play 3, 4. Natural History 2. Argus Stuff 2. Geology Club 2. Aesulenlic. ome clay THE ARGUS Gelitrude R. Dunlap- Dolly l avo1'it4- lflxlwessiml- Is that fill? Spvgial Ability-Keopiug quiet. E In aw nl-an of our friend Dolly 1 'llli-we is stored a lot of knowledge. Ggrtrude is one of our minniercial students. Natural History 2. 1'0lllhll'Pl'CiHl. Chairles Endres, Jr.- Dip lf'avb1'ito Saying- Really ! Spvqial Ability-Flirting. . Dip always has a date, V And usually with a Kate: ' Tho uaiuv must luv a fasciuutirm, As he finds a Kata- at evvry dvsiilmtioli. H106 Ululr 2, 3. Foot? Ball 4. Flask Play ::, 4. S1-ioucv Club 4. I '0lllhl101'K'lill. . 5 . . . Vlrggmla M. Gernert- Gln 1 . . 1 Favpritv Saying-HOI1. Gee! Spa-Qial Alnilityf--Winning: smile. Q VVv'd walk a mile To gat Gin to smilv. Q '1'l11'oup.-:ll sunshine and rain. 5 Gi11's always the same. Latin: Uluh 1. Froflvli Ululn 3. Argus Staff 4. Flags Play 4. l'mumer1-ial. Evilyn GrafHus- EVy I av2n'iie Ex1nw-ss-ion-'ikoyaliivf' SIN-'ifiill Ability- Laughing. 7 Ilvrc-'s to l'lvy so hrifzlit and gay. I Slick vertainly Sure- to win fame smuv d Y But wlieu she settle-s down for lifv, i Iiauk out. dvai' John. you'vP got 21 wife. Vllflfill Vluli 2. 3. 4. F111 4-li Flulm 4. Baskvt Ball 2. 3. l.:1t'1 Uluh l. Ulass Play 3. 4. N2lf.l'Ill History 2. Argus Staff 4. th-nkmgy 2. Ac'a1lvniic'. Q a Ci it 4 THE ARGUS Anna Mae Guisler- Chick Favorite Saying- I1nag:ine my einbarrassinent. Spevial Ability-Reading a note from Paul. 'Phere is a girl named Chick, Anil we-'ll admit Sl1e'S pretty sliekg She is neat and sweet, Wbieh l1er smile makes eonurleteg No wonder we all love our Cbibk. Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1. Cheer Leader -I. Natural History Club 2. Song Leader 3. 4. Geology Club 2. Class Play 3. 4. Basket Ball 4. Commercial. Ethel M. Haines- Eddie,' Favorite l'Ixpression- Aw, heck. Spec-ial Ability-Laughing. Ethel is a very pretty lass Azul ia one of the most poimlar in our class. Choral Club 2, 3. Latin Club 1. Natural History Club 2. Doniestim: Seiemfe Club 4 Geology Club 2. Class Play Il, 4. Uaniera Club 2. C0lllIllQl'ClIll. Margaretta F. Hawn- Peg lf'avor'ite I'lXp1'ession4Well. for eat's sake! Special Alblllij'--Y-Si001'lll,Ll' Clear of the boys Margaretta is a 1-ommeroial shark. But sbe's always Willing for a good lark. t'l1oral lilub 3. Natural History Club 2. Ilomestic- Seienee Club 4 i'2llIl0l'2l Ulub 2. i'UllllIl1'1'ffltll. William Whitney Hazlett- Bill l+'avorite ExpresSion4 Where's iylllllljdfu Speeial Ability-Playing: tennis. liail to tbe Grecian Apollo. Great gift to the feminine sex: Fair ladies rave about this lad, And Bill Whitney never objeets. Basket Ball. J. V. 2. 3. Varsity 4. Argus Staff--Athletic Editor. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 1. 2, Class Play 2, 4. Natural History Club 2. Ili-Y Club. Geology Vlub 2. A1-allezuiv. l THE ARGUS Amia Beatrice Hearn- Bee Favorite Expression- Well, for Cat's Sake. S1l0Clfl2ll Ability-Studying. ' From the Country, Beatrice comes each da V She tl1inks a lot but has little to say. Natural History Club 2. Domestic Science 4. f'0lYllfI16I'Ci2l.ll. Phyllis Hefright- Sis l avoh'itv lCxpression- lVcll. for Cat'S Sake. Speeial Ability-Gigglinfr. Sis is known all over town, Because of Jim she's won renown. But she for herself is also known. Her ltllljlllflq' and gayety have never flown. Uhoral Club 2, 3. Uainera Ulub 22. tlrrlrestra 1, 2, 3. 4. Geology 'Club 2. Natural History 2. Ulass Play 3, 4. Domestic' Science 4. f UllllllPl'CiIll. Miriam Hetrick- Mini lfavorito EXIll'PSSl0ll- Uh, Joy. Specizll Ability-Giggling. Miriam is never known to hurry, Not oven for a man. The men cause her little worry. But she likes a waiting man. How about Rod ? ? ? ? ? l'll0l'tll Flub 3, el. Frolicll Illub 3. Class Play fl. 4. Domestic Arts Club 4. f'0lllllll'l'l'i2l1. ??? Clarence Henry Horton- Hennery Favorite EXDl'0SSi01lfH01l. Shoot. NIWCEQII Ability-Blutiing the Virgil teacher. ' Long tales of woe upon his brow, 5 lVe've heard for many days: V But now he go-es into the throes I Uf business rounrl-a-lays. 0l'l'llPSf1'tl 1. 2. 3, 4. Latin Club 1. . Natural History Club 2. Geology Club 2. Camera Ulub 2. Class Play 4. Aeadelliic-. Hi-Y Ulub 4. Commercial. Y, THE ARGUS 19 Nedra Howard- Ned u 7 V Favorite Exprossion-- Wlwros Sheik? Ho owes mea not Spot-ial Ability-Chuckling. Ned is sur-h a Coy littlo lass. And quite the iiappor in Illslfs vlassg She c-oos and Chlll'kl0S like a rlovv. P01'1l2lDS-IIOXV. I wonder-Sheik, of course. Fharal Club 3. 4. Urvhostra 3. Franc-li Flu-h 4. Ulass Play 3. 4. Avatlmniv. Frances Kidd- Kidd Favorite EX1ll'0SSl0ll-Oh! Lord! I'hi1-f I'harar-tvristic'-Walking: slowly. How slowly sho walks! How slowly sho talks! Slowly but suroly sho amblos along, Till at tho 4-ml shi-'s going strong. Vhoral Vlnb 2. 3. 4. l+'re-nc-li Ulub El. Domostie' Sc-imwo Ulub 4. J. Nevin Knode- Nevin Favorito Expression- Hoy. S111-vial Ability-Looking: nivo. Hercfs to the guy from Hartslog, Of nvar and far ronown: Ho loaws his Alma Mater To chase his fortune down. Latin l'lub 1. Natural History Club 2. Gvology t'l11b 2. Class Play 4. Af-arlomiv. Rosalia M. Lindsay- Rosie l aroritv EXIll'0SSi0IlfnxVllY worry about that. Spovial Ability-Aliving lato for Svhool. Roll in hair and Rosio in uainv. Roxio is always on time-? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Uhoral Club 3. 4. Fl'0lll'll Club Il.- Al'ilIl0lllll'. ! i 1 THE ARGUS Charles Long- Chas Fnvoifite Expression- Heck. Slrvvifll Ability-Studying. QQuiet and reserved is this young nmn. 'Doing an favor wherever he can. I I'0llG1l Club 4. Ulzlssglllziy 4. Af'I1deH1iC. Martha A. MacDonald- Marty Favorite EX1bl'9SSi01lffhI thought I'd div. Spot-ial Ability4Pulling Wise Cracks. 2Stvrn without, But funny withing 'Marty likes all ,'l'l1:1t to joy is akin. fll1or:il Club 2, 3. URIIIIONI Club 2. Latin? Club 1. Domestic Svimlro fllub 4. Ntlflllfill History Ulub 2. Class Play 3, 4. Gvologfy Club 2. Cllllltllli-'l'C'l2ll. , Edna McCracken- Eddie Favoiiite Expression- You would say tl1ut. Vhiof? 1'harzlcteristif-- Terising. Please 1lon't pzlrley, NVQ all know you'rv in favor of tho NG. P. 1l2ll'fy' How do you like 'forfl's.' E1ln:1? Illulnzl is tho vsszivist of our Glass. Sho has won fl D. .IL prize. I ilhorzlll Club 3. 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Natural History Club 2. FI'4PIlC1l Club 4. Geology Club 2. Latin Club 1. f'5lIlli'l'!l Ulub 2. William Mcllroy- Bill - Roy Favorite EXD1'OSSi0I1- GI'P2lf balls of fire. Spur-iail Alvility-W'6:l1'i11,f: roll swvntors. Roy is not mu0l1 011 size, Nor is 110 known to fzuno, .But mlovs the best that in him lies, :Anil keeps working just tho sumo. linslmt Bull-J. V. 3. l'l:1ss,5Pl:1y 52. 4. :XCIUIQ-'1lliC'. A THE ARGUS l l Anna Meckbach- Anne Fuvoritv I'1X1ll'GSHl0ll-fuYUII lmvv :I kt-on sonsv of humfu Spovinl Ability-Fllowing gum. She-'s got vurly hnir. But I Ill-'V'l'l' c-:nrt-rl for curly hair, But tl1:1t's my wc-uknc-ss now. Sung by Mr. Ralph. N Natural History t'lub. Sw. 2. f'il0l'1ll Club 1. 2. 3. 4. f'2llllt'l'2l Club 2. l 1'ol11'l1 Club 4. SOO. Vlnss Pluy fl. 4. Latin Ulub 1, Argus Stuff 4. Goology Club 2. A1'2lfil'llliC. Morris Neff- Morris F2lVlll'ii'0 E'X1u'0ssinl1- Ranlout-y. Spvvizll Alvility- ffvf Slvvpilig. Neff is likv :1 Sailor, A girl in csvvry port. I-lvvry S:1tu1'1l:ny night Ho tlrvssvs likv :1 spurt. Flaws Plzly 3, 4. Avmlvllliv. ' ' Ethel Pickett- Ethel F:lvm'itv EXlll't'SSl0ll7UIfilii. flnlulnbi:l. Sm-1-i:ul Ability'-flCv4-1' studying. lllalrly tn bell. lflurly to risv. Ibm-s not nmkm- us :Ill so wisv. So rvv01'sv tim Slutmnvnt oltl. Study il2ll'li your tlmugrllts tu 1nolfl. l'lm1':il Plub 1. 2. 3. 4. FN-'llf'll Club Il. 4. Gm-ology Club 2. Latin Club l. f'2IllN'l'2I Club 2. Natural Histury Club 2. Avmlvinic. Edith Port- Eden l :1vo1'itv Exlnlw-ssioll - H0y I Spf-1'i:ll Ability -Gigglillg. Hur frivlul Erin is vt-ry witty. And sho is tlu' lu-roim' of this ditty: 'l':1lk. talk. tulk. :Ind tulk ls Erick futurm- lift-'H walk. t'lmx':1l iiilllll 1. 2. 3. Latin Vluh 1. f'2lllll'I'Il Vlub 2. Ntlflll'2ll History Ulub 2. Avaula-111i1'. 22 .El Q E E 'Ii' QV Qi QZJ. IQ' E lil if E H E 'Q if FI E Q' it fi E. e 9 Q K . rg l 1P'll.I'i1r'rf1'1rE1'l1i-fal'f?1ilfr1'1r'1:i1 U Ji if 7 ,, . -.- THE ARGUS George Porter- Porter Favorite Saying- Hello, Sonny. Special AbilityfI'layi11g the Sax I'o1'tvi ' is a musician of famv, Ile toots and squawks with might and maing Hut he labors not in vain. For we all know his name. Class Pwsiflvnt 3. -L. Hi-Y Club 4. Glve Club l, 2. Natural History Club 2. Urn-hestra 2, IS, 4. Camvra Club 2. Band -l. Class Play 3. 4. F1'c-uc-li Club 4. Argus Stal? 2. -l. Latin Club 2. AClllii'llliC. Harold Poulson- P, K. Spa-cial Ability--Boing: so-so. P. K. is a lm-1101101-'s son. Really for all sorts of fun: f'l.1llIly', thinks he-'s quite tho boy. We agrvo and wish thvm joy. Hlarolul. take- it from us. you nm-ml some mow iirst-c-lass - aflvive from Miss Zvigrlvr. Football 2 Class Play. Avadoiuic. Dun't vsk us vy? Lydia Ramsey- Lydia Favorite- EX1ll'i'S-Sl01l--'uf:Osh ! Spvcial AiIlllfj'A'Hlll'l'j'lllLZ'. Lydia is vvry quivt and mlm-xnurv. Hut we 1'0llifill'f do without hor. of that wv are sim-. l+'1'011r'l1 Club 4. .-M':l.fl01l1il'. Reba Reynolds- Reba l+'avorite- EXll1'9SSi0llf Till, illillllf' it. Syn-Cial Ability-Ncatuvss. We all like Reba and here is why She looks lloinurv. but shefs not at all shy. Cluiral Club 2, 4. Domestic- Science 3. Class Play 4. Commercial. l v 3 4 Q.. .Q Q Q Q. E t E El ill l s l 1 l l 4 l ! 1 I , 3 THE ARGUS Harriet Robb- Hat Fnvoritv Suyim:-H011. Bugs! Spot-izxl Ability-Keeping Library. Halttio Robb sure is at tlauuly. And il whiz at selling vauitly. If you werv :lt our t-lass play, You know the truth in what wo say. Choral Club 2, 3, 4. Geology Club 2. F1'0Ill'l! Club 4. l'2lll1C1'il Club 2. Latin Club. Soc., 1. Argus Stuff 4. Natural History Club 23. Acfzulmuic-. Katherine Ryan- Kate Favorite Snyiuggnl Cillllf he botl1vr0d. Spf-vianl AbilityA Kidtling. A littlv work. :I little play. To koi-11 her goin: from day to day, With Kato around to ht-lp things :lion IJip's lifo will bo om' fzrzmrl swf-ot son SOC'l't'tEl1'j' Domestic Arts Club 4. Choral Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Fl'Plll'll Club 3. Class Play 4. Latin Club 1. 2. f'0llllllG'l'Cifl1. Thelma Shenefelt- Shenny Favorite Saying:-- Anti How ! S114-vial Ability4Day I,1'92llllll1f.'f. El Shcfs got :1 rep for 112184112 pop. As ovcrybofly knows. U Sho 0:11'rios an lot of it around Most ovvrywllvrv sho goos. Donn-stir' Scif-111-9 Club 4. Class Play Il, 4. lj Cl Choral Club 3, 4. f'0llllllCl'Ci5ll. D ca H ..........--A QUEBEC. K ..... .. ,. .,,. Helen E. Shumaker-- Betty Favorite Exlwession- '1'l1:lt's n tlvcp one. Spocial Ability-Smililigz. A sweet plump maid is Bt-tty, XVho moves just when she's rmuly' But when you nu-ntiou the boys to hm Sho svvms to bv quite p:lrtin'uln1'. Nnturzxl History Club 2. Geology Club 2. Class Play fl. Csuueru Club 2. Acaulviiiiv. 3 THE ABGUS 2 2 3 Anna Ruth slaughter- Rufus I+':1vm!ite lixlrliossifmn- lNIy land! Syn-ci l Ability-Silence. Ruth is :1 girl with plenty of pluck. Aml we :Ill wish hm' the host of luck. IDmm:'ti0 Sl'i0llC0 Club 4. t'o11111Qwl't'i:ll. Hazfel E. Snyder- Nuisance F2lVIll?ift' I+lx1u-essim1-- H0nost to Hez1v0nsl Spf-vigil AhilityfStu1lious. .This little girl, ,'l'he- smzullost we own. vvfllllkl-S to us from thc- A1'd0IlIl0llll Z0110. l 1'1-11011 Uluh -L Nilfllftll History Uluh 2. G4'olIuQ,:y Cluh 2. f10llHhlxl'f'ifll. Maeg Slpang- Maizie l'iilVUliif0 EXlll'1'SSlUIl'- GPU Frost. Mu ! S111-vial Ability 'l':1lki11::. - ltlllilllg' is mu- nf tht- tuwst urls. I Plltlfflll' 4-lmttvl' :ns I gn, ,'l'u join thu llflllllllillg l'lVt'l'. . Fm' m-mx may 1-mno :xml lllt'll may gn, Hut I gn ou f1ll'0V0l'.', 1 hm Ll Uluh l 'Y 'E 4 W .- I ,-,-, . tilt-0 t'luh l'i:u1ist 2. fl. -l. llvolngy t'lula 2. f,l'l'llffNfl'Zl 3. 4. 1'2llllt'l'll Club 2. l12lfill'f'lllll l. Vluss, Play 3. l+'1'o11wl1 Ululn 25. 4. 1'l1:l1n-l Pianist Zi. Nzltulzul History 2. Ai'Rlfll'llllC. Eleanor Nora Stafford- Eleanor FtlYlllgif1' I':LXlDl'4'SHi0ll 1 th, Huck! S1104-iail Alrility-f-Lzluglliug. First it was 'I f'l'hc'11 it was E, Tc-ll us, Elt'2lIl0l'. Z XVhi4'h will it Tw? l':l'l'g1ll0l' is mu' uf tllv lm-111lw1's uf our vluss has llvl' Ililllll' Oll the Hmml' li-ull. l'll0l'IE 'tlluh 2. fi. 4. l1'1'o11c,.1 Uluh 4. Gt-nlugy Club 2. I.:1ti11gl'lulm l. 1'tlllll'l'3l Uluh 2. Nnturall Histmy llluh LZ. Aczulvlnic. 0 :llw TLT E . 'EI' El 'E l5lf5llElff1fIl5ll5J'll'ff1l U THE ARGUS Robert A. Stewart- Stewart Favoritv l4lx1n'0sSion4 lV4eQl-l. Spot-ial Ability-Being' Here and There. Bolfs a Romeo, as we all know, Ewa if he was the villian in our show. Vivo-President of Class 1, 2, 3, 4. film- Club 2. 3. Canwra Club. Pres Latin Club 1. Class Play 3. 4. Natural History Club 2. Argus Staff 4. th-ology Club 2. Avadvlniv. Walter Streightiff- Skeet Favoritv Expression- Ahd S114-vial AbilitywBoin,f: alert or inaking' noiso. Skvvt van sing: or yoll at will Wlvem-vm' hv's about: Hut wliotlwl' it is song or yell. Ht- lvavvs us all in doubt. Glen- Club 4. Natural History Club 2. Clu-or IA-arlvr 1. 2. 3 4 Hvology Club 2. Class Play 3. 4. County L1-aglw Baskvt Ball 'f'0llllllCl'f'lIll. Helen Trimble- Kitty Favoritl' l':Xlll't'SSl0llH-H140-iff' Slawial Alnility-Lalurliilig.-: and talking. Kitty 'l'l'llllllll'. as you know. Was ilu- loading lady in our show. Sin- has a rop for plvnty of pop. And hor dt-ar Hub SllC,N surv to got. l'rm-s. Natural History Club 2. tlvology Club 2. Choral Club l. 2. 3. 4. Argus Staff. 'l'ypist. Pros. Domvstic Arts Club 4. Camera Club 2. Class Play 3. 4. f'llQ0l' Lvador 4. Song Iloaldm-r Il. 4. Connnvrcial. - Betty Weaver- Betts Favoritv Sayingv Yo Dix! Sin-vial Ability-Talking: in tho balls Slit- isn't tall. sho isn't short, Sho isn't thin or fat: She-'s just about halfway bc-twovn And a jolly good sport at that. Choral Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Baskvt Ball 4. Latin Club 1. Class Play 3. 4. Natural History Club 2. Fl'0lll'll Club 4. G1-ology Club 2. Avade-mic. I THE ARGUS Louise Whitsel- Lou Favorite Saying- Beans, lil Tj' U El Q :J Will? F5lf'f1ll'C7lf'lfJ'llE1'll'f'5ll5l U lf. E EL 9, iii ll Q. Special Ability-Flirting. ' To love and be loved Is a 1110110 quite true, But known luest of all To Hskilllli-'l ' and L0u. S1J0't'i:ll Albllifj'-fi1'illIlillf.f. Most nu-n like the ladies, Others like their lodge: Hut Herbie says for his part. 'l l10re's nothing like my Dodge. Font Ball 1. Basket Ball-J. V. 4. Plass Play 4. Walter Whittaker- Walt Favtorite lflxpn-sslioii- 1lol flurn it. S1n'K'ial Allility-Being' late. Watch out. Lou! Hookey playing: is nauglity husim ss Class Se-c-rotary 1. Natural History 2. Vlasls T'l't'2lSLlI'0l' 2 Geology 2. f'1lQl'2ll Club -. 2. 3. 4. Class Play 3, 4. Flviic-ll l'luln -1. Aratlemiv. Herbert Whittaker- Herbie Faworile EXlll'l-'SSi0l1vUGPPin Walt mines to us from Hartslog' Valley. His we-lk nossos are svience and math, but still he gets thru If ln- speeds up he will succeed in life. Charles Wright- Charlie Fawzrite Expression-- How will I get out of Special Ability--Looking after grandfathers. Ilvrmfs our giant, six feet four, Of niuscle. lrrawn and miglitg . Ho lots the girls have their way. But tht-n of course-he's Wright. Natjural History t'lub 2. Geology Ululm 2. Class Play -1. Fainera Clulr 2. Hi-Y Club. Al'i.. !lS Staff--Art Editor 4. Avadexniv. v l W . -1 ? LQJILHJ 1 Q. Ei Q. 121' 'Q .EQ E E 'i' . ,K . ..,.. 1, . I Ulllimm... F-5UQl7E5'l.l'CTHf.11Z1'lll5lEl Tj . E. 1-El 1 cn Ii 9. ....- , El lfif E b El . 1 1 5, .I THE ARGUS Thomas Bradley- Todd l z1vo1'ito S11yim:-- Ho1'Sofvathersf' Spun-inl Al1ilityfSl0e11i11,u. 'Fmldy is 2111 au-tive 1111111 1,11 1-itl1v1' 0411111 or stage! lint whvu it C-unlvs to ladies Yu11'll H1111 111-'s not :1 sage. John Howard Grove- Johnny l :1vu1'it1- EXIll'l'SSi01l 'Xvll9l'l do yuu gvt that st11fY'! Sl!-l'1'i2ll Ability-Hullesty. John with his c-ullvgrv girl has quita' :1 timv, Wm- 4lu11't know llvl' 11111111-, so c':111't umkv :1 rinu Gln-o 1'l11l1 .L 3, 4. Laurin Fluln 1. Uluss Play 3, 4. 6411111111-1'ci ul. Margaret Van Orman- Peg I :lV01'it0 lCx111'1-ssion- A0l1! Himmelf' Slllxliill Alvility-Gig.-:gli111.:. Pug is tho lllUSi4'i2ll1 of H. H. S.: 'l':1lv11ts 1':11'o :lm-s sho possess. 'l'n tlw lll':ll'T of vvvry girl :md lmy H1-11' l'0flll'll llI'lll'l'2lll' boundless july. l'llUl'Ill Vluh 1, 2, 3. Latin Vlllll 1. H11-l1ost1':1 1. 2. 3. Natural History Club 6111111111 Piamist 2, 3. Avzlrlvlniv. Chalmer Morrison- Iodine Spovial Al1ility-I.0:1iing:. BIUl'l'iS0ll the shivk. 5I0l'l'lS4lll the bully. XVIIPHIOI' at work or play, H1-'s allways wild :md woolly. Fun! Hull 1. 2, 3, -1. lizlskvr Bull 1, 2, 3. 4. 132150 Hull 1. 4. Vlnss Play 3, -1. A1-.11lx'111i1'. I 28 THE ABGUS SEFISMOR GLASS HISTORY It was the eighth day of September, 1925, when we, the Class of '29, made our first appearance in a four-act play to be staged in the Huntingdon High School. It took considerable time to get acquainted with our new classmates, acclimated to our surroundings, and accustomed to an entirely different field of work. We soon assumed all the duties of a Class of H. H. S. and elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Paul Cassidy: Vice-President, John Donelsong Secretary, Mildred Daughen- baughg Treasurer, Dorothy Ingram. The only successful event of our Fresh- man year was the trip to the Boyle's Ice Plant under the direction of Mr. Wimmer, our science teacher. This was the climax to the first act. All set for the second act! This turned out to be quite eventful. Although our number was diminished by 25, we still had a sufficient number to co-operate. Our first work as Sophomores was the the elec- tion of officers, namely: President, Paul Cassadyg Vice-President, Robert Stewart: Secretary, Edward Zimmerman: Treas- urer, Louise Whitesel. Our first social function was a Hallow- e'en party held in the chapel, chaperoned by Miss Lindley, Miss McClelland, Mr. Laramy and Mr. Wimmer. We next held a market, starting to raise money for our most-looked-forward-to-Washington trip. Well, here we are-ambitious Juniors, striving to reach a goal that has never been reached before. This was succesfully ac- complished when we presented Ann What's Her Name on December 1st and 2nd. Part of the success during the year was due to the capable officers which we elected as follows: President, George Porter: Vice-President, Robert Stewartg Secretary, Dorothy Ingram, Treasurer, Miss Bennawit. 1 n 1 i 3 l i 1 l i 1 x . 1 I 1 1 1 l l . l , v The concluding event of our Junior year, or rather the third act, was the Prom which we gave in honor of the Class of '28, At last we were Seniors, with a lot of work before us! At our first meeting we elected our officers: President, George Porter, Vice-President: Robert Stewart: Secretary, Kathryn Corceliusg Treasurer, Miss Bennawit. On the 15th of October we selected our class rings, which are an artistic design, representing the rising sun. These we will always keep in remembrance of our good old school days. Everybody had high hopes of making our last act the greatest of all. Early in the fall we presented our Senior play, Lost Paradise, whish is rated among the best amateur plays that has ever been pro- duced. Soon after the play was success- fully presented, we felt as though our work was not completed, and we took on our shoulders the work of presenting The Heart Cry for the benefit of our newly organized band. To Mrs. Grubb the Class of '29 owes the credit for their many suc- cesses. Few quiet months have rolled by, and now once again everything is in an up- roar. We started making plans for our Washington trip, which was to take place the ninth, tenth and eleventh of May. Our purpose in going early was to have more of the Capitol City to ourselves and in that way derive full benefit of our trip. It is true, we've struggled hard and feel sorry for the ones who through some mis- fortune or inability had to leave us, but the faithful few, sixty-seven, managed to come off the stage with a happy, care-free look and board train No. 10 to reward them for their efforts. Martha McDonald. THE ARGUS 29 THE WABIIUNTGN TRIP On May 9, 1929, at 6:31 A. M., the Sen- ior Class of the Huntingdon High School, accompanied by the Senior Class of Alex- andria High School, boarded the Rain- bow for a three-day tour of Washington, D. C. Things started to hum as soon as we reached Washington. We immediately started for Arlington Cemetery, where we viewed one of the most beautiful amphi- theatres in the world. It is at this place where all memorial speeches are deliv- ered. We hurried through the Cemetery, noticing the many points of interest, such as the Unknown Soldier's tomb, and the many curved stones marking the known dead, and the square-topped stones mark- ing the unknown soldiers. We next started by trolley for Mt. Ver- non, the home of Washington. We were hurried along from place to place, visiting the most interesting places. We then as- sembled and had our pictures taken, all you need to do to find out if we were hap- py is to take one good luck at the result. The fun was yet to come, and we were ready to meet it. We all boarded the Charles McCallister, a three-deck steam- boat, where we roamed about making many friends. Our next stop was at the Metropolitan Hotel, where we were assigned our rooms and given our meal tickets. We all washed up a little and hurried down to the dining room. It did not take us long to eat, and in a few minutes we were at the Fox Theatre, enjoying a vitaphone picture and vaudeville. At 7:45, Friday, we ate our breakfast and left to visit the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Here we saw the making of money and stamps, one of the most in- teresting places to view. We then jour- neyed to the Washington Monument, where we climbed up 898 steps to view the beautiful city. The White House was our next destina- tion. We, with many other spectators, walked gazing along, seeing in reality the way the head of our nation lives. After lunch we left by bus for Annapo- lis. It was at this time we had our mon- ey's worth of fun. Shortly after arriving we found seats and waited patiently for the students to make their appearance. The time was surely well spent, because the boys in uniform made a striking pic- ture, one that will exist in our minds for- ever. One feature also of our visit here was the going down into the crypt, where lies the body of John Paul Jones. On Saturday morning we left the hotel at 8:30 for a visit to the National Museums and the United States Capitol. While at the Capitol, we went up to the dome. We also saw Nicholas Longworth presiding over the House of Representatives. A tour around the city was the next feature. This trip covered the business and residential sections. The sights in- cluded the Ford Theatre, where Lincoln was killed, foreign embassy legationsg and the May Flower Hotel, where Vice-Presi- dent Curtis lives. We stopped at the Lin- coln Memorial, one of the most beautiful of its kind. Inside the monument, in- scribed in marble, are his two noted in- augural speeches. Saturday afternoon was our day Hoff. Some went shopping and others went to the Washington Airport field, where many took advantage of the opportunity and flew over the city. Time iiew and at last it was 6:30, just train time. We all boarded the train, and were soon on our way home. Tired, al- though happy, We arrived in Huntingdon at 1:30 A. M. Everyone enjoyed the trip very much, and we hope that the Seniors of the on- coming classes may enjoy the same kind of a treat. Martha A. MacDonald. I 5 l l so THE A5 sramon c We, the Senior Class of 1929, are about to leave the home of'our dear Alma Mater. We go with leaden hearts and dragging footsteps, but go we must. Through the past.fou.r.'.yea.rs.our members have acquired to the Juniors the full privilege to become: full-fledged Seniors. Carry the title brave-g i ly and honorably as we have done, holdi your heads high and cater to no underi classmen. Be a Senior. ' We, the class of '29, give and bequeath' the following: Lou Whitesel wills the sole right to be the H. H. S. flapper to Goldie Taylor. Kate Ryan wills her typing ability tot Lillian Hoffman. , Anna Mary Cunningham bequeaths to. Wilbur Bunn her ability to ask foolish. questions. . Dip Endres wills his knowledge of P. O. D. to Mr. Everard. Evy Graffuis wills her winning ways to Mary Henderson. Harriet Robb bequeaths her quiet and demure manner to Louanna Rittenhouse. Geo. Porter bequeaths the sole right to certain possessions of which we would likef to disp-ose before departure. ' We, the class of '29, give and bequeath. GUS SS WILL display large sizes in footwear to Bub Blackford. Rosalie Lindsay bequeaths her red hair to Florena Ganerelli. Mush Cassady bequeaths the right to Joe D. to be the Sheik of H. H. S. Mae Spang bequeaths the right to be Chapel pianist to Josephine Rymer. Dip Endres bequeaths his ability to have a good line to Dick Linton. Phyllis Hefright bequeaths to Jim Gut- shall the privilege of smiling at other girls. Chick Guisler bequeaths to Anne Petriken the right to chew her finger nails. Kitty Trimble bequeaths her blushing manner to Wilbert Strait. Miriam Hetrick bequeaths to Mabel Hef- right the right to gather members of the male sex into her heart. The Seniors bequeath to the Juniors the right to occupy the front seats in Chapel. Glenn Corbin wills his vast knowledge to Allan Deibert. Bob Stewart bequeaths his manly features to Mary Bunn. The Seniors bequeath the sole privileges of selling candy and peanuts at the foot- ball games to the Juniors. BOOKS OF H. H. S. Huckleberry Finn ..... Skeet Streightiff The Black Pirate ....... Faye Johnson We .... John Cassady and Evy Graffuis Crimson Roses ....... . Jean McDonald and Mabel Hefright, Connecticut Yankee .... George Bixler When a Man's-la Man .... John Wesner Royal Road to Romance ---College Hill' Glorious 'Adventuref' ---------------- Trip to Washington For1orn'River ........... Muddy Run, Sorrel and Son --R. Getty and Jr. CSonJ' Les Miserables ............ Freshmen. The Harvester ..... Walter Whittaker FreckleS --....., .... H arold Ll1C3S Son of His Father ...... Eddie Barclay The Hillman ......,-- Harriett Robb Little Woman ...... Galbraith Sisters The Three Musketeers, ----------- Misses Moyer and Barrick Bashful Fifteen ........ Charlotte Fleck Clever Betsy --- ..-- Betty Weaver Tarzan ..... -- Teddy Cullinan Beau Ideal ............ Harold Poulsou Noted Pennsylvaniansf' ------,, John Donelson, George Porter THE ARGUS CLASS SONG '29 QTo the tune of Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold. J We are gathered together once more, As we have been in years of yoreg To friendships we've made, And memories too, We'll ever be loyal and trueg But success will be ever our aim, As we enter upon life's gameg Whatever we gain Will not be a stain To the dear name of Huntingdon High. As the curtain is drawn o'er the past, Tender memories ever will last,- Our teachers so dear, Our classmates so near Are a part of the life We have left. As we part, each his own way must go To a world of weal or woe. 'Tis hard to depart From those who've been true, But we must, so Farewell, dear Red and Blue Kathryn Ryan. Mae Spang. Huntingdon High School And now we leave dear H. H. S.. Our home for the past four yearsg And though we leave with a smile on our face, Our eyes are filled with tears. Our hearts may yearn in the coming years, For the days of '26, '27, '28 and '29, But those memories we have shall linger on, Down through the days of all time. But as these days roll into years, And many of us have gained our fame, We shall all look back on the best of all days, And remember that dear old name. Farewell to thee, old H. H. S., Classmates and teachers too, And may your colors flow highest forever. The colors of Red and Blue. K. R. '29. 32 Most popular in class- Girl- Kitty Trimble Boy-Paul Cassady One who has done most for Girl-Harriett Robb Boy-George Porter Best looking girl- Louise Whitesel Betty Weaver Best looking boy- Nevin Knode George Bixler William Hazlett Peppiest- Evelyn Graffius Kitty Trimble Neatest- Virginia Gernert William Hazlett Weakest Voice- Anne Meckbach Ethel Pickett Quietest- Lydia Ramsey Verneta Bumgardner Bossiest- Kitty Trimble Harriett Robb Jolliest- Evelyn Graffuis Paul Cassady Harriet Robb Funniest- Robert Stewart Walter Streightiff Best ladies' man- Paul Cassady William Hazlett Laziest- John Grove Paul Dillon Most dignified- John Donelson Henry Horton fTieJ THE ATRGUS SENIOR CLiXSS BALLOT CFirst and second choimp our class Most mischievous- Walter Streightiff Edith Port Most ambitious- Henry Horton Ethel Pickett fTieJ Most original- Robert Stewart CToo many tied fo Shiekiest- Paul Cassady William Hazlett Most absent-minded- Walter Whittaker Charles Long Most earnest- Henry Horton Ethel Pickett Noisest- Robert Stewart Sleepiest- John Donelson Walter Whittaker fTieJ Tallest- Charles Wright Eleanor Stafford Shortest- Hazel Snyder Paul Dillon Best line fTalkJ Robert Stewart Charles Endres Kitty Trimble Brightest- Glenn Corbin Ethel Pickett Youngest-Unanimous Paul Dillon Heaviest- Harriett Robb Lydia Ramsey Thinnest- Edith Port Eleanor Stafford second placel THE ARGUS 33 G R A D W A T' S HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS CLASS OF '29 ACADEMIC Baumgardner, Verneta May Hazlett, William W. Boal, Sarah Louise Horton, Clarence Henry Bixler, George V. Cassady, Paul Francis Corcelius, Kathryn Burton Corbin, R. Glenn Cunningham, Anna Mary Cullinan, Frederick Dillon, Paul C. Donelson, John G. Doyle, Hazel R. Endres, Charles, Jr. Graffuis, Evelyn Marie Guisler, Anna Mae Howard, Nedra Claire Knode, J. Nevin Long, Charles J. Lindsay, Rosalie Mae Mcllroy, William L. McCracken, Edna Pearl Meckbach, Anne Morrison, Chalmers Neff, Morris Port, Edith Porter, George S. Pickett, Ethel Mae Poulson, Harold C. Ramsey, Lydia Louise Robb, Harriett A. Reynolds, Reba Shumaker, Helen Elizabeth Slaughter, Anna Ruth Stafford, Eleanor Nora Stewart, Robert Alexander Spang, Florence Mae Weaver, Betty Nell Whittaker, Walter H. Whittaker, Herbert C. Whitesel, Margaret Louise Wright, Charles C. COMMERCIAL Aughey, John L. Hefright, Phyllis Margaret Ambrose, Dorothy I. I-Ietrick, Miriam M. Baker, Genevieve Margaret Hearn, Anna Beatrice Bigelow, Margaret E. Kidd, Frances G. Cornelius, W. Clarence McDonald, Martha Arminta Daughenbaugh, Mildred Ryan, Katherine Dunlop, Gertrude R. Shenefelt, Thelma B. Gernert, Virginia M. Snyder, Hazel E. Haines, Ethel Streightiff, Walter Edward Hawn, Margaretta Florence Trimble, Helen M. GRADUATES OF HONOR Baumgardner, Verneta May Porter, George S. Stafford, Eleanor Nora Graffuis, Evelyn Marie Ramsey, Lydia Louise Stewart, Robert Alexander Long, Charles J . , Robb, Harriet A. Whitesel, Margaret Louise GRADUATES OF HIGH HONOR Corbin, Glenn R. Donelson, John G. Horton, Clarence Henry McCracken, Edna Pearl Meckbach, Anne Pickett, Ethel Mae Spang, Florence Mae Weaver, Betty N. I Q E i 34 THE ARGUS The Fofrtyenimstah Ann ual Qo menefe emffe Kore ans of the GRAND THEATRE Friday Evening? May 31, 1929 at eight? o'clock 4 PROGRiAMME Overture-High School Orchestra ....... L ...............-. C. Morelli, Director Invocation ..................... Rev. E. L. Manges, St. James Lutheran Church President's Address- Vision and Purpose? ...................... George Porter Girls' Chorus- Green Cathedral. Mantle Oration- The Peace Movement -g .... William W. Hazlett Response to Mantle Oration .......... -- Charles Swope '30 Violin Solo- Thais CMassanetJ .......,.... -U Henry Horton Class Oration- The Problem of Allied Debts .................. Betty Weaver Mixed Chorus ...... . ................ -f'Waiting in the Shadows CWel1esleyJ One Fleeting Hour fLeeJ Reading- The Wheels of Time -- L ...................... Helen Trimble Class Prophecy ...................... Q --- Paul Cassady, Robert Stewart Selections by the High School Orchestraj Address ............... Dr. Martin G. Rrumbaugh, President of Juniata College Presentation of Diplomas .............. ........... Howard L. Henderson, Esq. 5 President of the Board of Education Class Song ........... ............... .... ..... W r itten by Mae Spang 1 Awarding of Juniata College Scholarshipsi Awarding of American Legion Medals to Grammar School Students. Alma Mater Song. l Colors-Cerisia and Silver 35 THEARGUS GLASS Q AY EXQERGISED FORTY-NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929 Overture .......... Oration- Patriotism .... Reading- The Boy in Blue at three-thirty o'clock George Porter, Presiding CQBQEMI- Male Quartet- Cotton Dolly CGeibelJ .... One Act Play: Grandmother Pulls the String .... Characters ...... - Senior Class Orchestra --- George Bixler ------- Evelyn Graffuis Messrs. Cullinan, Myers, Cassady, Bixler Anna Mary Cunningham Helen Shumaker Phyllis Hefright Catherine Corcelius Martha MacDonald Harold Poulson Girls' Chorus --- ..,, i Hlndian Dawn- l Out of Dusk To You. Presentations ..... Louise Whitesel, Edna McCracken, John Donelson, Nevin Knode Class Song. Singing of Alma Mater Song. Colors-Cerise and Silver l l Q 36 THE imous Anu i nlws Waldo Greene '23 has been elected Cap- tain of the football team of Yale for the 1929 season. l Kathryn Hall '22 was graduated from Lock Haven Teachers' College in Febru- ary, 1929, and has accepted a position in the public schools of Williamsburg, Pa. Natalie Fleck '25, who will be gradu- ated from Hood College this June, has been elected English and Dramatic In- structor in the Bedford High School, Bed- ford, Pa. Marie Morelli '25 has accepted a sten- ographic position in the law oiiice of Hen- derson and Henderson, Huntingdon. Mary Newcombe '28 has recently ac- cepted a position in the public schools of Bellwood, Pa. George Daubenspeck '22 has opened an office in Huntingdon for Elkins, Morris 8z Company, of Philadelphia. Numerous Alumni of the Cl-ass of '28 have matriculated with colleges and prep schools during the past year: Ned Port ..... u Beckley Bus. College Isabel Peightal ..... i-- Juniata College Mildred Zook ........ Juniata College Alden Coder .......... Juniata College Betty Fleck --f ....... Juniata College Helen Haughawaut .... Juniata College Joe Gutshall ........ Juniata College Lester Stewart --.-- ...... Penn State Phil Blackford .......... Mercersburg Max Rohm ..............-. -- Drexel Margaret Fisher-Birmingham Seminary Romayne Kyper ...... Juniata College Verna Kyper ........ . Juniata College Blanche Zilius ....... Juniata College William NeE ...... -, Juniata College Mildred Brenneman .... Juniata College Naomi Lankard-Beckley Bus. College Oscar Neff '28 has accepted a position with the Chrysler factory at Detroit, Mich. Donald Guisler '27 and Donald Green- leaf '27 have returned from an extended lwestern trip. The fellows report a won- derful time and numerous interesting ex- rperiences. i I Edward Greene '18 has returned recent- -ly from Hawaii, from a business trip for Squibb Company, N. Y. f The following Alumnae of '28 have en- tered hospitals for training: I Pauline Wear, Syble Hospital, Washing- Qton, D. C. j Marguerite Bales, Blair Hospital, Hunt- ingdon. Harriet Garner, Blair Hospital, Hunt- ingdon. Hazel Rhodes, Blair Hospital, Hunt- ingdon. Evelyn Miller, Jefferson, Philadelphia. ' Hazel Dell, Jefferson, Philadelphia. , Herbert Stinson '26, Frank Prough '25, Mary Hooper '25, Ruth Boal '28, and Mar- garet Beistline '28, are members of the Juniata College Orchestra. Walter Snyder '27 has accepted a posi- tion with the F. L. Myers Drug Co., Hunt- ingdon. Robert Cullinan '23 has accepted a po- sition with an insurance company of Den- ver, Col. The following will be graduated from colleges this spring: , Mary Grove ..... --- Juniata 3 Natalie Fleck -- ....... Hood Orlena Free --- ...... Juniata ' Anne Biddle ..... --- Cedar Crest I William Guisler .... ...-. J uniata Mary Hooper .... ...- - - Juniata ' John Davis .... .............. P itt Charles Zilius ,,............ Juniata Keiffer Shriner---.University of Illinois Anne Jones ................. J uniata , Warren Enders--Medical School, Phila. Dorothy Lowe ............ ,- Indiana f Raymond Weaver - D... ...... P urdue : Robert Corcelius '25 is attending the United States Naval Academy Preparatory School, Annapolis, Md. I THE ARGUS 37 Miss Mary Grove '25, Hesston, and Miss Mary Hooper '25, Huntingdon, have been elected members of the Huntingdon High School faculty for 1929-30. Kathryn Ryan '29 has been employed by the F. L. Myers Drug Co., Huntingdon. John Newcombe '28 has accepted la po- sition with the Boyle Ice Co., Huntingdon. MARRIAGES Miss Isabel Beaver '28, Huntingdon, Pa., and Mr. R. A. Smith, Altoona. Pa., were married at Altoona, Nov. 3, 1928. Miss Catherine Hatfield '23, Hunting- don, Pa., and Mr. Francis Beaver '21, Huntingdon, Pa., were married at Hunt- ingdon, Feb. 27, 1929. Miss Sylvia Kyper '27, Huntingdon, Pa., and Mr. Robert Shapiro. Mt. Union, Pa.- were married at Cumberland, Md., March 17, 1929. Miss Ruth Vuille, Huntingdon, Pa., and Mr. Samuel Stewart '22, Huntingdon, Pa., were married at Philadelphia, Pa., Janu- ary, 1929. Miss Helen Kline, Huntingdon, Pa., and Mr. Joe Rumberger '25, Huntingdon, Pa.. were married at Frederick, Md., February 14, 1929. Miss Mary Huggler, Bryn Mawr, and Mr. Dan Johann '23, Huntingdon, Pa., were married at New York City, Feb. 7, 1929. Miss Grace Metz, Belleville, Pa., and Mr. Richard Simpson '18, Huntingdon, Pa., were married at Allensville, Pa., August, 1928. T Miss Verna Kyper '28, Huntingdon, Pa., and Mr. Thomas Appleby, Mt. Union, Pa., were married at Frederick, Md., April 9, 1929. Miss Evelyn Heikes '26, Huntingdon, Pa., and Mr. John Dougherty '26, Hunting- don, Pa., were married at Huntingdon. April 7, 1929. Miss Mary Robinson '26, Huntingdon, Pa., and Mr. Blair Hoover, Huntingdon, Pa., were married at Huntingdon, April 7, 1929. Miss Virginia Shuss '25, Baltimore, Md., and Mr. Earl Van Sant, Baltimore, were married at Baltimore, October. 1928. Miss Elizabeth Wileman, Alexandria, and Mr. Warren Henderson '28, Hunting- don, Pa., were married at Cumberland. Md., March. 1929. Miss Pearl Garber '21, Philadelphia, Pa., and Dr. J. G. Ross, Tarentum, Pa., were married at Valley Forge Chapel, Jan. 26, 1929. Miss Susan Kidd, Huntingdon, Pa., and Mr. Edwin Henderson '26, Huntingdon, Pa., were married at Huntingdon, March, 1929. BIRTHS Born to Mr. C221 and Mrs. Bruce Havensfnee Naomi Trimble '221, of Lewis- town, Pa., a daughter. Born to Mr. C221 and Mrs. Maurice Banker fnee Alice Vuille1, of Huntingdon, Pa., a daughter. Born to Mr. C201 and Mrs. David Snare, of South Huntingdon, Pa., a daughter. Born to Mr. C141 and Mrs. Francis Baldwin, of Huntingdon, Pa., a son. Born to Mr. C181 and Mrs. John Leab- hart Cnee Mildred Garber '241, of Hunt- ingdon, Pa., a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Streightiff fnee Donna Ryan '211, of Huntingdon, Pa.. a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Ellinger Knee Vera Banker '251, of Chicago, Illinois, a daughter. IN MEMORIAM Richard Wright '27 ' Elizabeth Kenyon '23 WP' W W '27 1 S x x N X X K 3 1 ALUMNI NOTES 39 Jtumm omr G auss H ai ley Freshies, here, Freshies there, Freshman, Freshman, everywhere. That certainly was the truth when on September 13th, 1926, school opened with a Freshman Class of 150 students-the largest class that had ever entered the Huntingdon High School. We, as Freshman, certainly had our ad- vantage over the previous classes in that we entered the High'iSchool with the com- pletion of the new building. Of course, it was hard to find all the rooms, but we were not the only ones who were confused. The Freshman Class organized the lat- ter part of April, the following officers be- ing chosen: President, Daniel Myersg Vice-President, Richard Linton, Secretary, Ruth Snyder, Treasurer, Mr. Laramy. Before closing our business for the year we selected as a fitting motto Learn to Live and Live to Learng as class colors, Blue and Grayg and as a flower, the Iris, symbolizing the unity of our group. Then in changing from the once Ver- dant Freshmen we did our best to be Gay Young Sophomoresf' Early in our second year, we elected as oflicers: Presi- dent, Richard Sponeybargerg Vice-Presi- dent, Preston Africag Secretary, Josephine Rymerg Treasurer, Mr. Laramy. Miss Lindley, of the Latin department. who had taken the majority of our class over the elements of that dead lan- guage, was replaced by Miss Elsie Moyer, who then directed us wisely through the chaos of Caesar's campaigns and who is now steering the Virgil students safely through the troubled waters of Aeneas' voyages. Scholastically we have borne ourselves well, and only a few have been left behind as the class has attained great distinction. In athletics we certainly did not falter, for the varsity teams, both boys and girls, had far beyond their Sophomore quota. At last we attained the distinction of be- ing the Jolly Juniors, and we certainly have lived up to that name during the last term. A short time after the opening of school the Junior Class officers were elect- ed as follows: Daniel Myers, Presidentg John Cassady, Vice-President, Joseph Pittenger, Secretary, Mr. Meloy, Treas- urer. Mr. Wimmer, of the Science depart- ment, nicknamed Dutchy, left our school to teach in Altoona. He had taken the Juniors through general science and biol- ogy with few mishaps and a great many hikes which were enjoyed very much. He was sincerely missed, as was also Mr. Lar- amy, who accompanied him to Altoona. At our pep meeting before the Lewis- town basketball game Mr. Wimmer said a few words to us, as did Mr. Laramy, and the audience nearly went wild with de- light, for those who knew Dutchy are, and always will be, his staunch friends. Mr. Ulsh and Mr. Meloy filled those va- cancies and we hope that they like us as well as we like them. We Juniors were very uncertain about giving the customary Junior Class Play, which is the Big Event of the school term, when our doubts and fears were dis- pelled when Mr. Barclay gave us permis- sion and outlined the conditions under which it had to be given. Before even the thought of the play we had given one party, around the middle of the year, to the Seniors. Then, after Mrs. Grubb was selected as coach, we held a market at Poser's to enable her to send away for plays. The play Mammy's Li'l' Wild Rose was finally selected. At our next class meeting we were told to prepare for tryouts, and the Juniors showed remark- able class spirit in that almost everyone tried out for some part. After the cast had been chosen, the others proved good sports in helping all they could with the specialties and ticket selling. Mammy's Li'l' Wild Rose was given three weeks after, April 18th and 19th, at the Grand Theatre. All play records for attendance were broken, and we received more money than any other class heretofore. Much of the success of our play was due to the co- operation we received from the other classes, and we sincerely thank them for their aid. J. H. '30. THE ARGUS 41 Sophomore GU On the 6th day of September, 1927, a group of about one hundred and seventy happy and noisy boys and girls entered the swinging doors of the Huntingdon High School. It was a gay throng that made its way to their places in chapel. Under the guidance of several members of the faculty and amidst the jeers and laughter of the upper classes, we were put into sec- tions and our programs were made out. Some of us, as is often the case, got lost and wandered into the upper clases, muff to the pleasure of our superiors and to our embarrassment. t Late in April of 1928 we found the need of oflicers, and with the help of Miss Miller and Mr. Laramy we organized. Mr. Lar- amy drew up a constitution, the same be- ing accepted by the class. The following officers were elected by the class by the preferential ballot: Gerald Hill, President. J. Lynn Blackford. Vice-President. Josephine Galbraith, Secretary. Miss J. Miller, Treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arms, Fred Morningstar. The class was governed by the above officers and a council appointed from the class by the president. About this time we selected our class flower and motto, the flower being the Sun- burst Rose, and the motto, As many men so many minds. We also selected the class colors, which are red and gold. At the starting of the second year we were not quite so green at our work. We started with some new members, though some of the older Freshmen class had drop- ped along by the wayside. The class now had a membership of 130. The officers for 1928-29 were elected: Gerald Hill, President. ass History Graham Beckel, Vice-President. Joe Galbraith, Secretary. Miss Miller, Treasurer. Bob Heffner, Sergeant-at-Arms. Jack Wike, Historian. On November the ninth, the Sophomore class had a party. The members of the class responded to the call of the presi- dent for their support and a very large percentage of the class attended the party Each member had the privilege of bring- ing a guest, and needless to say, many took the privilege. The party was held in the No. 2 fire engine house under the direction of Miss Miller. We had a fine time- musif' being furnished for those who wished to dance by Green's orchestra. Cards and other games were enjoyed by those who did not dance. The class spirit was shown when we came out on top at the ticket sale for the Heart Cry. a production put on by the Senior Class for the benefit of the High School Band. It was then decided to hold another party. We fixed the date as March 22. It was held in No. 2 fire engine house, un- der Miss Miller's guidance. Again the class spirit was shown in the attendance. Dancing and card games constituted the evening's entertainment. Now as the end of the term comes roll- ing around we find the Sophomores look- ing forward to the time when they will be- come Juniors and be able to show their class spirit. It may be said here that if they carry on their work in their Junior and Senior years, and so on through life as they have so far, there is sure to arise from the class of '31 many successful men and women in the commercial world. J. A. W. '31. FRESHMAN CLASS THE ARGUS 43 Ftreefshimfan Glass M emory On September 4, 1928, the Timid Freshmen filed into the H. H. S., most of them for the first time. At the beginning of the term there were 172 Freshmen, but due to several dropping out, and others coming in- at the end of the term there were exactly 162 left in the class. Although it took the Freshies until 1929 to organize, it did not take them long to acclimate themselves. In the course of a few days they acted thoroughly familiar with the building. Their first timid ad- vances in the halls were frightened ones. Through misleading directions of the up- per classmen, the Freshmen finally reach- ed their classrooms. After they were told that they might or- ganize, they elected the following ofiicers for the remainder of the school year: President, Arnold Greene. Vice-President, Robert Wike. Secretary, Josephine Everhart. Faculty Advisor, Mr. Getty. The Freshman Science teacher organ- ized a Science Club designated to meet every Wednesday evening at 3:30. The ofiicers were: President, Richard Shing- lerg Vice-President. Richard Cullinang Sec- retary, Josephine Biddle: Treasurer, Rob- ert Wike. The purpose of this club was to study the contents of Popular Science. Another quite interesting feature was the visitation of the local Gas..Plant.,i.w.h.ere everything of interest was fully explained. Their general fear in January was the Mid-Year Exams. They never had taken tests given in this manner heretofore. In spite of all they came out on top. The different clubs have all posed for pictures to be put into this Argus. The Freshies have kept quite up to par in regards to the Honor Roll. having a desirable percentage each month. They have been a central figure in ath- letics. One of the boys has filled the po- sition of center on the Varsity team, and one of the girls has played guard on the Varsity team. There were also a few subs. The Freshmen Class has not done much this year, but has great plans for a bright future. The class as a whole wishes to make everybody proud of it. People may look for excellent reports from the class of '32 in the coming years. Louise Bergantz '32. The Freshmen's Wish We. the humble Freshmen Have tried our best to win. The faith of higher classmen, To help our work begin. Although we just have started, We know just what to do, We study hard our lessons, So as to help us through. Happy upper classmen, Please, help us succeed, So that we, the humble Freshmen May also happy be. Florence Courtot '32, 44 THE ARGUS l DOMESTIC ARTS CLUB ' And here we are too! The Domestic Arts Club! We sailed into port with the other ships of H. H. S., but didn't get anchored rightly until the month of February. We organized our class, adopting the name, The Domestic Arts Club, and elected the following ofiicers: President, Helen Trimble. Vice-President, Margaretta Corbin. Secretary, Katherine Ryan. Treasurer, Josephine Galbraith. The club developed and prospered rap- idly, until we were able to obtain some added attractions for our department. On March 13, 1929, we held a business meeting and decided to give an exhibition. It was held March 21, 1929. To this the Civic Club, parents and friends were in- vited. The room was beautifully decorated, in a color scheme of pink and yellow. After viewing the problems made, tea was serv- ed. This was greatly appreciated. After leaving this exhibit, the exhibit of the Do- mestic Science Club and the Manual Train- ing Departments were examined. To these, due compliments were given. This was one of the greatest achievements accom- plished during this year. As it is time for the ship to leave port. we will have to bid adieu and wish those on the next ship as much success as we have had. K. R. '29, THEARGUS rganization CHORAL CLUB Hf1'IO 'IVHOHO NVIAIHSHHQI 48 THE ARGUS THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND In the past few years several attempts have been made to organize a school band. but no progress was made until this year. Just before the Lewistown football game, a band was organized to represent the school at Lewistown. The Band played at the pep meeting before the game, and then for the first time in the history of our school, we were represented by a high school band on an enemy field. The band continued to work under Prof. Morelli, and again played at the Mt. Union game on Thanksgiving. Then the Senior Class took up the cause of the band. Wishing to do something for the school to make up for what it had fail- ed to contribute to the athletic success of the school, it offered to put on a play to make enough money to uniform the band. Supported by the school, the Seniors put it over, and the band got their uniforms. The School Board also helped by furnish- ing music, and has bought some new in- struments for the band. The band made its first appearance in uniforms in the big I. O. O. F. parade on May 11th, and was well received. At present, the band musters twenty- five pieces at full strength. More boys are coming in, and we hope to see a band of thirty-five or forty pieces in a few years. Plans are being made which will put the band and its school on the map in a new field of activity. We hope for the best in the next year and those that follow. J. G. D. '29. THE ARGUS 49 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Orchestra has completed another year of good work. The Orchestra is one ofthe best organizations in the school, and certainly it is a very important one to those who are interested in instrumental music. Through the High School Orchestra many students have received valuable training and experience which will no doubt mean much to them in the future. The Orchestra has only about thirty-five pieces this year, but a very efficient organ- ization has been eiected. Contrary to its usual practice, the Orchestra has not given any out-of-town concerts this year, but it has given several Well-received concerts in Chapel and it also played at Commence- ment. Although the whole orchestra has not been so active, a smaller group of players has been very active, playing at the three class plays and at quite a few other social functions in the county. J. G. D. '29. s 50 THE ARGUS GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club of Huntingdon High consists of sixteen members, four tenors, five second tenors, three first basses and four second basses. This music club rehearses every Wednesday evening from 3:30 until 4:15. The members are as follows: First Tenors: Edward Barclay, James Herron, Samuel Keichline, James Endres. Second Tenors: Walter Streightif, George Bixler, Donald Kyper, Dan Myers, John Grove. First Basses: Paul Cassady, Edward Morelli, Richard Wiley. Second Basses: John Cassady, Freder- ick Cullinan. John Wike, Lynn Blackford. The music supervisor is Miss Pauline McClelland a graduate of the Indiana Teachers' College. She has charge of all the music in the public schools of Hunting- don. Thus far the club made one public ap- pearance. This was in the chapel audi- torium, when the combined musical organi- zations, the Glee and Choral Clubs, gave a concert. The Glee Club also helped to make the Easter Chapel program an interesting one by assisting the Choral Club In an Easter Cantata. This was beautifully done. THE ARGUS 51 i I l i 1 HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club is a new organization in Huntingdon. It was organized through the courtesy of the local Kiwanis Club, working in conjunction with the State Y. M. C. A. At the time of organization in December, ofiicers were elected as fol- lows: President, George Porter. Vice-President, Charles Swope. Secretary, John Cassady. Treasurer, George Bixler. Adult Leaders, Mr. Harry Minsker, Mr. E. R. Barclay, Rev. F. B. Statler. The purpose of the Club is: To create, maintain and extend throughout school and community, high standards of Chris- tian character. It does this by observing the four planks of its platform: Clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean sportsmanship. The Club met weekly and had various well known men from town give interest- ing talks. Highlights in the year's pro- gram were a Father and Son Banquet, and an entertainment by Thrasher, the Penn State Magician. The principal officers for next year have been elected as follows: President, Joseph Pittenger. Vice-President, George Shingler. Secretary, Nathaniel Shope. Treasurer, Samuel Keichline. All organizations have to make a start, and, as we are started now, big things can be expected of us next year. 52 THE x s i l I ' . , l 8 i HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Home Economics Department of the H. H. S. has completed two successful years of work, under the supervision of Miss M. E. Pheasant. The work oHered this year included courses in Domestic Science and Clothing, the classes being doubled in size. The Domestic Science Course was open- ed to Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls. Besides being taught preparation of foods the course consisted of study and serving of foods. One of the undertakings of the Domes- tic Science girls was the serving of a din- ner to the School Board and Faculty, which proved very successful. All those present were welcomed and entertained in the best possible manner. Some of the outstanding preparations of the class were: Preparing and serving of a break- fast, a luncheon and a dinner. Also an afternoon informal tea to the ladies of the ,Civic Club and Faculty. An exhibition .was included in this and many products of lthe Domestic Science Club, Clothing and fShop Work were shown. The approxi- mate number served was two hundred and ltwenty-five. l Our Domestic Science Club organized ion March 6, 1929, at which time the fol- glowing officers were elected: 5 Mildred Daughenbaugh, President. Q Phyllis Hefright, Treasurer. 5 Frances Kidd, Secretary. Margaret Bigelow, Historian. THE ARGUS 53 FRENCH CLUB Early in the year under the leadership of our teacher, Miss Rebecca C. Barrick, the students of the two second French classes assembled in the Auditorium to organize the clubs for the year 1928-29. Although there were two separate clubs, the work progressed very nicely. Immediately upon organizing the mem- bers chose pins bearing the initials L. C. F., which signified, Le Circle Francais, the name selected by both clubs and to be adopted as a seal for future clubs. During the year the clubs gave a very interesting and instructive program in chapel, which consisted of a French dia- logue, poems and songs. Special meetings were held in which the members took part in games, songs, working out of cross-word puzzles and in readings. Jello and candy were sold at various times for the purpose of enriching the treasury. With a portion of this money we were enabled to subscribe for Le Petit Journal, a very instructive French paper. With the remainder of this money the rest room was made more attractive by means of additions. The sewing class kindly as- sisted in the making of these furnishings. The French students hope that the fu- ture clubs may be able to work as har- moniously and successfully as the Clubs of 1928-29. A. M. '29. 54 THE ARGUS SENIQR GLASS THE LOST PARADISE The Lost Paradise was presented by the Senior Class, November 27th and 28th, 1928, for the benefit of the Washington trip. The play illustrated very well the great industrial problems of to-day. Mr. An- drew Knowlton CGeorge Porterl was the owner of The Iron Works. He and his wife fKathryn Corceliusj were very nice people, and devoted all they had to their precious daughter Margaret. The part of Margaret was beautifuly interpreted by Kitty Trimble. Mr. Knowlton's Man of Business was Mr. Fletcher CGeorge Bix- lerj. Paul Cassady, the star, carried the part of Reuben Warner, Superintendent of The Works. The last leaf of the fam- ily tree was Ralph Standish, characterized by Robert Stewart. The maid, Julia. at the Knowlton home was Phyllis Hefright. This day was Margaret's birthday, everyone was helping her celebrate. She received many valuable gifts. Polly, Mr. Fletcher's niece from the country CLouise Whitesell, was visiting Margaret at the time. She baked a cake for Margaret's birthday and put a ring in it to see who would get married first. To her surprise, Bob Appleton, a hail-fellow-Well-met, got the piece of cake with the ring in it. This part was taken by William Hazlett. In the meantime Warner was having con- siderable trouble With his factory and the workmen. Many were working for a few dollars a week and were nearly down and out at such wages. Warner asked for a raise, but Mr. Knowlton little heeded, be- cause his earnings were spent on Margaret, his pearl. After the party, the problem came up quite often. Polly became engaged to Appleton, and Margaret became engaged to Standish. Warner during this time had in his pos- session Standish's father's diary, which proved Warner to be the real inventor of Volta Dynamo. This he kept secret. Mr. Knowlton, Margaret, Appleton and Mr. Standish Went to visit the factory one day. Margaret was shocked at the condi- tion in which the employees, especially the girls, worked. There were: Cinders fEvelyn Grafiiusl, Nell fAnna Mary Cun- ninghamj, Benzel fCharles Endresy Kate Benzel's daughter fMartha McDonaldl. Billy Hopkins fHoward Davisj, Hyatt fCharles Wrightj, Schwartz fHenry Hor- .tonD. and Joe Barrett fThomas Bradleyl. .foreman-all working so intently and un- der such poor conditions. In a conference THE ARGUS 55 between the workmen, Warner, and the big bosses, the factory employees decided that if by 5 o'clock the next evening ther was no sign of higher wages, they would strike. Mr. Knowlton and his friends returned home. In the meantime Mrs. Knowlton had planned a big supper in celebration of Margaret's engagement. Nell. the poor girl from the factory, came to Margaret and revealed a passage which Warner had uttered to himself about his love for Mar- garet, and that all these years his only thought and work were for her. Margaret called off the big supper. She began tak- ing Warner's side immediately. Polly no- ticed that something was troubling Mar- garet. When she questioned Standish about the invention, Standish admitted that it all should rightly be Warner's. Ma garet immediately broke the engagement When 5 olclock came, all the employees at the iron works walked out. Mr. Knowl- ton began to realize what this meant and he went to Warner and begged him to call them back as he had decided to grant them their request. Warner then said he would do it. Finally, Margaret and Warner, Polly and Appleton, Fletcher and a girl whom we had never seen were happy brides and grooms. The Lost Paradise was regain- ed. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Juniors on the 18th and 19th of my's Li'l' Wild Rose. April held their first class play. They The play was of a southern character had four weeks and three days to practice Daniel French, a young author in the from the date of the selection of the play. South for the purpose of securing material The name of the play chosen was Mam- for a future story, fell in love with Rose' 56 THE AQRGUS a young mountain girl, who lived with herd aunt in the old homestead. There was ai mortgage on the old house which was held l by an unscrupulous horse dealer. By the loss of an interesting wager on the race l Rose was required to marry Carver. How- ever, through the vigilance of Orpheus Jackson and Babe Joan, who discovered that he had won the race by trickery, she was not forced to marry Carver. Lester Van, also a city man, was a suitor of the beautiful rose. He, at first, succeeded in securing her engagement to him, but by his conceit, he lost her. Daniel, too, near- ly lost her by the follies of another girl. Miss Lettitia Van, sister of Lester Van. However, Daniel made her understand that he only liked her as a friend and had no love for her. Mammy, an old negro woman, predicted that Daniel would win the girl he loved, and so he did. Daniel became a remarkable success as an author in Europe the following summer. Later, he returned to the mountains to visit Mammy, Uncle Joe, Rose, and his other friends there. Here Daniel met his be- loved Rose. He did not dare express his love to her because of her engagement to Lester, who was there with Rose's grand- A mother, Mrs. Courtbane. But after this engagement was broken and both Rose and Daniel were suddenly enlightened to the circumstances, they were married and decided to remain in the mountains for- ever. The following Juniors took the above parts: Uncle Joe .... ..... D avid Gipple Mammy ........... Dorothy Endres Aunt Hester .... -, Elizabeth Rudy Daniel French ....... John Cassady Peggy French ....... Anne Petrikin POPULAR SON Girl of My Dreams--Caroline Shoemaker It's a Funny Thing Called Love, --------------------- Sheik Hummel Melancholy Baby--. .... Jeannette Newlin 1'1l Get By .............. David Gipple Mighty Like a Rose ...... Anita Bowman Me and My Shadow, -----------Louise Norris, Mr. Everard Just a Little Thing Called Rhythm, I Letty Van---Anna Mary Prendergast Richard Linton Lester Van ........ Orpheus Jackson ..... Joe Dougherty Babe Joan ........... Dorothy Fleck Wade Carver ........ Charles Swope Mrs. Courtvane ...... Virginia Hicks Rose O'May ......... Anita Bowman A very attractive and unique specialty was given by Betty Galbraith and Richard Wiley. Betty Galbraith assisted Mrs. Grubb and the Juniors by coaching the specialties. Anyone witnessing the play will agree that Betty made a success of her work. Every Junior who had ability as a dancer or singer entered one of of the spe- cialties. The Juniors showed fine spirit in assisting with the program in this man- ner. Louise Norris, as Mammy, interpreted the boys' specialty. The songs sung by the boys were Mammy's Little Kinky Headed Boy and In the Evening. These were cleverly interpreted by Louise. The girls' specialty, the mixed specialty, and the duet dance were danced to the tune of My Glad Rag Doll. The entire entertainment was exception- ally well given and the audience showed its appreciation by giving well-filled houses and frequent applause. 5 In the financial and business lines, the Juniors broke all records. They made more money than was made by any other 1 preceding H. S. play, they had the biggest ' one-night audience, they sold more pea- nuts and candy than any other High School class heretofor. f The Class Play proved the ability and . the pep of the Juniors. Look out for . them next year! is or 'ri-ui JUNIORS - ..-,,...........,........ Dot Flecl' Q Not So Big .-.,.-....... Frances Bellante E Ma Old Black Mammy ....... Dot Endres , The Sweetheart of Six Other Guys, Q ,................. Helen Shoemaker I Ramona -..-..,..... .... G oldie Taylor Q May I Sleep in Your Barn To-night, l .,-,.,, ,, ,...,,,..-..... Ken Garner Old Man Sunshine ...... Walter Bergantz THE ARGUS 1-J Q W Ei,,....,k,, E N Q iF! X11 ll G as Q Q ha THE ARGUS 59 F ihal The call of football was sounded the op- ening day of school. About forty candi- dates responded to this call. Coach J. G. Everard was facing one of the stiffest sche- dules known to the high school. He had but one veteran to build his team for '28, and with but three weeks to complete his task. The test came on Saturday, Sept. 22, in the opening game of the season with Sax- ton High. Coach Everard's warriors marched upon the field and Walloped Sax- ton 32-2. A harder and more interesting game followed on Sept. 29, when Hunting- don met Yeagertown. Although Yeager- town fought hard the Red and Blue boys were again victorious, the score being 13-0. On Oct. 6 Coach Everard took his boys to Jersey Shore to play their first game away from home. Due to the great difference in weight of the two teams and some bad luck for the Red and Blue, the game ended a 39-0 victory for the opponents. Victory for the Red and Blue followed however on Saturday, Oct. 13, with Har- risburg Academy as opponents. The Red and Blue suHered her second defeat on Saturday, Oct. 20, in a game with Gettysburg Academy. The superior weight and experience of the Gettysburg men turned this day against Huntingdon. although our boys fought hard for a vic- tory. The game ended 19-0. The next three games were some of the most interesting of the year, as two of them were with our old rivals, Bellefonte Svlivdulv Saxton YU2lK0l'f0KVll Jersey Shore I'I1ll'l'lSlllll'j3f A1-:ull-1115' Gcttysluilm Ai'ElllUlllV B0lll'f1lIll'l' 'Fyronc Uluxnihvrshiirg Lewistown Mt. Union and Tyrone. All of them turned out vic- tories for H. H. S. Bellefonte, on Nov. 2, our second game away, was uncertain, but the Everard warriors turned the day to sunshine with a brilliant victory'for'th'eir school, to the tune of 39-0. The Tyrone game on the drizzling Armistice Day also turned into a victory in spite of bad luck and a wet field, the game ending 7-0. Chambersburg followed on Saturday, the 17th, with a 26-7 victory for the home boys. Then followed our big game of the sea- son. Our old rival Lewistown had de- cided to seize a victory from their fighting opponents. Although Lewistown had a heavier and more seasoned team, Hunting- don snatched victory by their brilliant dis- play of football tactics. This game was one of the superb passing and line bucks which carried the ball over the Lewistown goal for four touchdowns with a total score of 27-0. The usual Turkey day game with Mount Union was a good climax for the season. The Bricktown boys gave a good iight. but the superior football of the Red and Blue gave the H. H. S. her final victory for '28, ending the season with eight victories out of ten, which we consider a good re- cord, and we attribute their success to the skillful guidance of the coach with the co- operation of the boys. Huntirrgdmirhas for another year upheld her honors and has been placed as the leading team of the Juniata Valley. Date H. H. S. Opp. S1-pt. 22 32 L! Sept. 29 13 0 OCT. G 0 T!!! Um-t. 13 6 0 Ort. 20 0 19 Nov. 2 30 0 Nov. 11 7 0 Nov. 17 20 T Nov. 24 27 ll Nov. 29 26 0 X 4 l 3 60 THE AQRGUS i I e Sportsfnanship tWith Apologies to St. Paull l Though I play with the dash of an All-E American and have not sportsmanship, am become as a bully and a four-i'lusher.2 And though I have the undertaking of the? game, and though I can perform with skillf and have the power to crash any line, andg have not sportsmanship, I am nothing. 1 And though I have all courage to fightg against any odds, and though I have the will to win, and have not sportsmanship, it profiteth me nothing. Sportsmanship does not disappoint its friends by poor work in the class room. Sportsmanship envieth notg sportsmanship vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up. Sportsmanship playeth hard to win that the game may be worth the mettle of its opponents. Doth not behave itself unseemly, seek- eth more than victory, is not easily pro- voked, thinketh no maliciousness, doth noti crab, rejoiceth not in dirty tactics, but re-i joiceth in clean playg beareth the respon-2 sibility of the team's morale, believeth ing the team as a whole, hopeth for victory tof the very end. f Sportsmanship remembereth to set worthy goals in life, and to determine to attain them, that the days of anxious pa- rents may be honored. Sportsmanship never faileth, but wheth- er they be braggards, they shall fail: whether there be bluffers, they shall not wing for we know not what the next play shall bring in yardage, and a game is not over until the last whistle. When the game is over, sportsmanship is not ashamed of the elation of victory, yet covereth up to avoid too much display: when the game is lost, doth not alibi and find fault. When I was a child, I was untrained in sportsmanship and may have been un- seemlyg but now that I am become a man I shall be generous. For now we see but faintly how things shall appear to us when many years hence we shall remember these days. And now abideth courage, will-to- win, sportsmanship, these three, but the greatest of these is sportsmanship. CTaken from Hi-Y News.J H. H. S. FUNNY PAPER Hairbreadth Harry ........... Merl Tatef Tilly the Toiler .......... Betty Weaveri Somebody's Stenog. .... Anna Mae Guislerg Harold Teen ............ U Dick Wileyf Toots and Casper ..... Louise and Skipper' Harold Davisl Barney Google --- ------ Uncle Walt ...... ----- John Wesnerj B0015S ............... ,- Nedra Howardl Maggie and Jiggs ...... Evelyn and Johnl John Barnerl Buffalo Bill ...... --- Ronald Rowlandg Buttercup I ............... Skippy .,.,, --- Chester Grovei l Powerful Katrinka ...... Frances Bellante Mary Mix Up ..... ---Jeannette Newlin Anne Petrikin Joe Shoemaker Katzenjammer Kids -------- Chet Grove Fritzy Ritz -------- ---- Salesman Sam ---------- Uncle Ezra --------- -,, Joe Pittenger The Major --- ------ Lex Speck Smitty ------ --- Tom Bradley Herby ---- --- David Gipple John Cassady Andy --- -- Min --- - - , Evelyn Graffuis THE ARGUS 61 aisiketba VARSITY BASKETBALL The H. H. S. basketball season started with a bang, and things looked good for the Red and Blue. Coach Everard picked eight men to represent H. H. S. and every- thing pointed toward a successful season. By arrangement of schedule, H. H. S. was given her first three games away. This was a hard schedule for a new team to cope with. Of these first three games, the H. H. S. boys won but one. Then came the major part of the home games. The Red and Blue won three out of six of these, but didn't seem able to win any more. This losing streak was mostly due to the loss of a guard by injury and the failure of the substitutes to fill the va- cancy. The losing continued and the sea- son closed with only four victories for the Red and Blue out of thirteen games. H. H. S. Opp. 15 33 Lewistown Away Philipsburg 39 27 Houtzdale 21 22 Bellefonte At home 30 25 Tyrone 25 28 Houtzdale 39 17 Philipsburg 28 26 Lewistown 31 33 Mt. Union Away 15 39 Mt. Union At home 27 35 Hollidaysburg Away 13 22 Bellefonte 15 26 Tyrone 11 24 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity proved themselves supreme on the wooden way by winning the County League championship. They won nine out of ten games, defeating Mt. Union, Orbisonia, and Petersburg. The only defeat of the season was to Orbisonia. The strength of the team was built around such men as P. Cassady, H. Snyder, Whittaker, Sponeybarger, E. Gutshall, G. Shingler, Pittenger, Hummel, Westbrook, Wear, Shafer, and Herron. The sole object of the team was to pro- duce material for the varsity. Hummel and Shingler realized the object by being promoted to the Varsity. BASEBALL At the time of publication of the Argus. we find the baseball team well under way. This is the first year for baseball after a lapse of five years. Consequently Coach Everard has to mould an entirely new nine. With such men as Gutshall, Green, G. Shingler, R. Shingler, Meloy, Empfield, Watson, David and Bayer, Coach Everard has the prospects for a good team in '29 and a fine one in '30. To date they defeated such teams as Lewistown, Alexandria, and Motor Trans- port, while tasting defeat at the hands of Mt. Union and Saltillo. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Huntingdon High girls' basketball team closed the 1928-29 season March 15, 1929. Coach Miller's representatives had a fair season, winning nine games and los- ing one. The local female cohorts opened the sea- son with the Petersburg lassies, defeating them by a score of 42-1. The following game on January 11, 1929, was a hot contest between the Mc- Veytown dames and the H. H. S. Squad. After the H. H. S. were able to open their little bag of plays, and by some good floor work, they walked away with a victory by a 30-6 score. On the home floor, the H. H. S. tossers won from the Alumnae 27-3. In this game, the opponents, although out-classed, put forth a hard fight. Again on the home court, the H. H. S. girls chalked up another victory. 30-23, over the Bellwood High girls, who were 62 THE ARGUS very strong. At the expiration of the sec- ond half. the H. H. S. basketeers only held their opponents by a small margin. The Bellwood dames exhibited excellent pass-- work. During the second half, the locals dug their heels into the sand and netted the necesary winning quota of points. The H. H. S. lassies' journey to meet the Juniata darnes proved worthwhile, as they were able to come home with the bacon. The next game was also played on the home Hoorg the Yeagertown lassies' being the opponents. In spite of their strong op- position, the H. H. S. tossers annexed an- other victory, 25-19. On March 8, the best game of the season was played. This was the contest between the H. H. S. girls and the Bellwood lassies, at Bellwood. Throughout the entire game, the Bellwooders rode the horse of victory. but lostvin, the last few minutes of play. The determined fighting spirit of the local squad crowned them the victors by a 17-16 fTCfll'1 . McVeytown visited the H. H. S. bas- keteers next. As the teamwork of the McVeytown lassies had improved with the progression of the season, the locals had to keep on their toes. The victory, 29-10, was annexed by the H. H. S. girls. At the end of the season, March 15, the local tossers met for the first time Mr. Jinx. After a very close battle, Yeagertown High girls snapped a victory over the tri- umphant H. H. S. by a score of 16-15. Until the last few minutes of play, the lo- cals really had the game. This game drew the curtain on Coach Miller's girls. who were able to score about 252 points against their opponents during the season. One member of this year's Varsity will be lost through graduation, Captain Graf- fius, who has proven an efficient and cap- able basketball player during her four years of High School. H. H. S. was represented in girls' bas- ketball for 1928-29 by the following girls: Showalter-F., Snyder-F., Fleck C.- S. C., Graffuis-C.. Biddle-G., Fleck D. -G. THE ARGUS 63 ff f-3. ' -1 2 - :Q5 ' - s '- ,.3. ,- f- , T -r f- at I - - ---- Ni -,....1T. -.. 1 - ,Q -,-, .f + .... -E2 V -..h , ,T .cfs ,- D. A. R. It has always been a custom of the Local Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution to hold an essay contest- on some historical subject, open to all High School students. The subject this year was Personalitie-1 of the Constitutional Convention. All Seniors and Juniors were requested to en- ter while the lower classmen were privi- leged to try if they so desired. The judges, who were Judge Bailey, Mr. Silverthorn and Mrs. Brumbaugh, gave careful consideration to the essays handed to them. On February 22, the names of the win' ners were made known to the student body and visitors, as those who received the prizes were called to the front of the room. Miss Edna McCracken, a Senior- was awarded the first prize of 87.50 in goldg Thomas Meloy, a Junior, received the sec- ond prize of 35.00 in goldg and lastly Wil- liam Hazlett, a Senior, received 32.50 in gold. We wish to congratulate these prize winners for their wonderful ability shown in the essays, and most of all we JUNIORS TUV are very glad we had one of our grou who had the ability to come second. SO HERE'S TO TOM MELOY. PERSONALITIES IN THE CONSTITU- TIONAL CONVENTION The Constitutional Convention met in the same city, the same building, and the same room from which had issued the great Declaration of Independence eleven years before. By May 25, 1787, a quorum of the states had been obtained and the Convention proceeded to its immensely important business. The business was to revise the Articles of Confederation of 1781. However, it was soon found that if anything was to be accomplished by the Convention a new form of government would have to be adopted. No abler body has assembled in modern times than that which made our Constitu- tion in 1787, nor has any assembly met with truer motives, or produced a grander result. All the states were represented in this Constitution except Rhode Island. The total number of delegates appointed by all the states was 62. Of these, however, only 55 were present at any time, and there I 2 64 THE ARGUS was scarcely a man among them who had not been distinguished in the state or in the field, who had not been a governor, a member of Congress, or a Commander in the Army. A few had served in the Stamp Act Congress in 1765, others had set their names to the immortal Declaration in 1776, and one had framed the plan of un- ion lat Albany in 1754. The contributions of the several mem- bers of the Convention were very differ- ent. Some stood, first, foremost and al- ways for union-for union in spite of ob- stacles, for union in defiance of State rights and local interests, for union under almost any form, provided only a strong and self-supporting government should be created. This was their contribution: Zeal for union, devotion to the prime ob-- ject of the Convention. Some of these delegates enjoyed the advantage of skili in debate, persuasive discourse, and fiery eloquence. Others, the voting members. made their iniiuence felt mainly in per- sonal conference and in the spirit with which they met and rose over obstacles. A few were jurists and publicists, widely read in constitutional history. Some con- tributed through prestige, derived from services in peace and in war, lending dig- nity and authority to the cause of union. both within and without the Convention. Some contributed by parliamentary skill and tact, knowing how to avoid difficul- ties, how to pass around obstacles, how to conciliate opposition, when to yield and when to press vigorously for an advantage. All were needed, without the help of any one We cannot confidently say that the Convention would have proposed the Con- stitution. First among the framers of our Consti- tution stands Washington, the soldier- statesman. Unskilled in debate, destitute of judicial and historical learning, he yet stood all the time for union, for union somehow, for union anyhow, and the splendor of his fame, shone through the Convention and over the whole land, giv- ing hope amid the deepest despondency. No nobler figure ever stood in the fore- front of a nation's life. The Colonists dis- covered the greatness of their leader, his clear judgment, his heroic endurance, the 1 i i 1 i l i lofty and severe sense of duty that never swerved from its task through resentment or jealousy, that never, through war or peace, felt a touch of a meaner ambition, that knew no aim save that of guarding the freedom of his fellow-countrymen. He had urged this meeting at Philadelphia. Over it he was to preside with dignity and fairness, and after it no one was to have more influence than he in bringing about the adoption of the Constitution. Next to Washington we must place Ben- ijamin Franklin, the philosopher and diplo- a I 5 , f i 1 mat, and the oldest member of the Conven- tion. He was infirm in body and nearly past the time of public usefulness, but still holding authority by virtue of his great services. The measures he proposed were of comparatively little value, but his pres- ence, his prudence, and his devotion to the larger interests of the country were a con- stant force in the Convention. His demo- cratic sentiments were of excellent effect as opposed to the decidedly aristocratic tendencies of many members. Among those who contributed most ithrough judicial and historical knowi- A 6 l v 1 i 1 l l l i edge, or through long experience in public affairs, were George Mason and James Madison, of Virginia, Rufus King, of Mas- sachusetts, James Wilson, of Pennsyl- vania, Oliver Ellsworth, of Connecticut. The youthful Madison, of Virginia, came to be called the Father of the Constitu- tion -not that he formed it, for it was the work of many, but because he had per- haps more to do in making it what it is than any other man. He was very much interested in religious as well as in civil liberty. When the Convention was called, Madison used all his energies to help make the Constitution. The deliberations in framing it were held in secret, but he took copious notes which were afterwards pub- lished. Thus it is through him that we know what we do about the Constitutional Convention. Scarcely below Madison stood the still more youthful Hamilton, of New York, destined to a brief, brilliant political ca- reer. Hamilton threw himself heart and soul into the cause of independence. He used his tongue and pen more effectively than any other man to secure the adoption THE ARGUS 65 of the Constitution after it had been form- ed. He ranks among America's most bril- liant statesmen. Among the delegates from states south of Virginia were several men, notably Rut- ledge and the two Pinckneys, who were of the highest character and abilities, and of unquestioned patriotism. However, these men had a lower place in the Conven- tion because they made objections to the progress of the work. Three others who played a prominent part in the Convention and whom I have not mentioned, were: Edmund Randolph of Virginia, John Dickinson, of Delaware, and Luther Martin, of Maryland. Ran- dolph prepared the general plan of gov- ernment which was in substance adopted. Dickinson's part was marked by such a de- gree of conservatism, and by so great a disposition to find fault, that his influence was deemed rather a burden than a help to constructive Work. Martin, strong, im- patient and aggressive in disposition, was at several stages foremost in opposition to what seemed to be essential to any pro-- gress toward the Union of the States. This Convention framed our present na- tional Constitution, which is the supreme law of the landf' These were the men who founded the Republic and started it upon its marvelous course of prosperity. Edna McCracken, Sr., '29. A WINSOME SACRIFICE When Adiard Warrick said good-bye to his fiancee on the eve of his departure with the Raymond Arctic Expedition he looked long and lovingly into Joy's face, as if to to carry with him into the cold and dark of those Polar weeks the memory of its beauty. Don't change, darling, one little bit be- fore I return, he said. How could Adiard, snow bound for months beyond communication with the outside world, know that Joy, driving her roadster on an icy pavement, had been sideswiped by a skidding truck, and against the glass of the windshield, and scarred indelibly with a dreadful triangle in the lower corner of her right cheek? Joy faced his home-coming in an agony of spirit. Never would she marry him. 7 She was determined on that point. Never, no matter what his protestations, would she feel that his willingness to do so was based on anything but pity, and she could not go through life in that manner. He had written her the probable date of his return from St. John's and had taken it for granted that she would meet him at the dock. But Joy had no intention of ever seeing Adiard again. And, to that end, she wrote him a letter in turn, which would reach him before he sailed. Dear Adiard: The beauty you invested me with and loved me for is gone. There is nothing to be said and no generous plea on your part would ever make me change my mind. Do not try to see me. Joy. On the afternoon of the day that his ship was due the doorbell rang. A caller! thought Joy, and how could she chat about unimportant trifles? When she opened the door, a taxi was driving away, and there on her step stood a man. A tall, broad-shouldered, brown- ed person wearing dark glasses. Adiard! Joy! ' he said yearningly, holding out his arms. Those months in the dazzling snow fields-they took my sight. An hour later, he handed Joy the letter she had written to him. I could not bear, he said, to have some one else read your letter. I saved it for you to tell me what was in it. So Joy told him, and thinking of Adiard's great tragedy, her own seemed less. Likewise the question of marriage be- tween them could now be answered in only one way. The sooner Adiard was hers to care for, to be eyes for, to comfort in the dark hours of the spirit which must, at times be a blind man's lot, the better. Fortunately each had a small income, which combined would provide them a modest living. It was settled that they were to be mar- ried one week from the day he had come home. A busy week for Joy. A happy week. And yet, against her will there crept in an unwelcome thought. Shouldn't Adiard 66 THE ARGUS being Adiard have uttered a protest against this marriage? Not that she would have heeded him. No. On the contrary, Adiard's blindness, bitter as it was for him and so a source of real grief to her, had come as a solution of her own problem. Intuition, however, kept whispering that Adiard would have stayed away from her lest she marry him out of pity even as she intended to stay away from him for exactly the same reason. It was a very solemn couple that stood in J oy's little sitting room on the morning of their wedding. The minister, who had known Joy since childhood, married them. Then Joy turned to her husband. She drew back. Adiard! she breathed. For Adiard was taking off his dark glasses and looking straight and tenderly into her eyes. Yes, Joy, I can see! I was able to see even before I reached St. John's, although it was true enough that I did lose my sight temporarily through snow blindness. If you had examined your letter carefully you would have seen that it had been op- ened and resealed. I was still wearing these glasses, and suddenly it occurred to me that by playing this little trick, I could still make you my wife. Oh, Joy! Did you love me less when you thought me blind? Joy could only go into his arms and stay there, while the old minister, who had been in Adiard's confidence, smiled kindly upon them. V. M. G. '29. A HECTIC EVENING It had been a trying day at the office, with the boss on the rampage. so I decid- ed to take in a movie. Accordingly at twen- ty-eight minutes after six I stood first in line at the theatre. My ticket bought, I hurried in and seated myself. Soon I noticed a woman of small propor- tions trip sedately down the aisle, and en- ter the row behind me. She looked like one of those Mrs. Gossips of whom at least one specimen is to be found in every community. I fervently hoped she would not begin to practice her evident art around me. But my hopes were vain. 8 I ! 4 l i When the picture began. and the hero ap- peared. Oh! Isn't he just like my boy Wallace! burst forth from the seat be- hind me. She was talking to Mrs. Dotell. Thus began the worst evening I've ever spent. My tired brain was startled con- stantly by sudden exclamations, and high- pitched, voluminous explanations. Every- thing seemed to draw forth an ejaculation of some sort from her. The heroine's nose was too pointy, but her legs were nice. Doesn't she make you sick? I suppose she gets him in the end. . . I'll bet that letter the hero is reading is a fake .... Look, he's get- ting ready to go away. . .Oh! I wish that woman up there would remove her hat! How does she expect me to see? . . . . Oh! Isn't her dress beautiful! . . . I believe I'll make myself one like it. . . Look, she sees the letter, and asks him to stay. . . He won't. . . . Oh! He's cruel. . . He's making her cry. . . I'd like to give him a piece of my mind .... What a perfect night for the farewell! The moon is gorgeous! Isn't it wonderful to be in the spring of youth! Wasn't that a wonderful kiss! . . . . I often wonder why my Abner left me so suddenly! fAudible sighj. . . It makes me cry every time I think about it Oh! The vi1lain's got him .... He's taking him to a cave. . . Now he's going back after the girl! . . . Look, the hero writes a note, and drags himself to the river. . . I'l bet he's mad at the old villain. . . He's going to put it on the river .... She'll get it, maybe. Yes. . . Look! She's going after her father, and he'll start after the hero. . . Oh! Gracious, the villain's got her. . . She's trying to get away, but he puts her in the boat. . . They're starting down the river. . . Oh! Hurry up, men. . . There they come! Oh! The boat's sink- ing. . . He's jumping in, and swim- ming after her. . . Look! He brings her to shore .... What a wonderful kiss! . . Iknewit'd end that way. . . They all do! At that juncture, I turned around in my seat. Madam, said I, you're entertain- ing nobody but yourself. You've spoiled THE ARGUS 67 my evening. I'm going to another theatre. With that, I arose and stalked haughtily away. TEACHERS ARE HUMAN BEINGS We are all more or less inclined to look upon teachers as grouchy creatures, who were put into this world to make life mis- erable. This view is entirely wrong. Are they not being paid by the school board to teach and prepare us for our fu- ture? Since we are their life work, they are very much interested in us. When a lesson seems too long or diffi- cult, don't call the teacher a name. Make up your mind to conquer it, no matter how diflicult, because it means a battle won for you. That teacher is preparing us to over- come the problems that we are bound to meet in our everyday life. When we have mastered our lesson ex- ceptionally well, our teacher shares with us the joy in knowing that we are progress- ing, and that his work is not all in vain. He wants success in life as much as we do. On the last day of school, when we re- ceive our report cards for the last time, we may notice that we have failed in a certain subject. At once an ugly thought about the teacher of that subject flashes through our minds. This is naturalg but what is the use of holding a grudge against that teacher? We were the ones that caused the failure and not the teacher. It hurts him just as much to put that failure down as for us to acknowledge it. When we meet our teachers, let us speak to them in a friendly manner. They, be- yond a doubt, want us to feel and know that they, as our friends, are always will- ing to help us in any of our troubles or problems. GRIT A very discouraged looking boy mount- ed the steps and entered the hall of his home. Slinging his cap at the hall tree, he entered the room where his mother was reading. Seeing the dejected look on his face, she asked: What's the matter, son? Weren't you at practice? Jim slumped down in a chair and look- ed at the floor. Yes, but I don't get to play to-mor- row, he replied. It's the biggest game of the season with Brandt High and I have to warm the bench. Why is that, my boy? questioned his mother. Well, I've been trying awfully hard. but it seems that the coach doesn't think I am good enough. You know I was play- ing on the varsity there for a while, but now Red Longwell has my position. That's too bad, Jim, but don't be dis- couraged. Even if the biggest game is to-morrow, the season isn't over yet. Yes, I know, he replied, but to-mor-- row's game counts a lot. I don't believe you have the right spirit. A little perseverance is what you need-- and a determination to make the team again! Gosh, mother, it's no use now! Red must be the better, or the coach wouldn't have him in there. He's awfully good at passing and carrying the ball, although he can't punt very well. Well, his mother consoled, don't get so discouraged and downhearted about it. It is only a football game and there are many things of much more value in life. If you act this way you are going to form very bad habits. Please don't give me a lecture now, mother, pleaded Jim. All right, but remember what I have said and think about it. Be determined to make the team again and try harder than ever-and I am sure you will be happier and perhaps get back on the team! In a few minutes Jim got up with a sigh and said: 'Tm going upstairs to wash and rest awhile before dinner. All right, it will soon be ready. Up in his room Jim threw himself care- lessly across the bed. Many thoughts rushed through his brain, and suddenly he remembered Jean Baird, his best friend, with whom he had been going all year! What must she think of him now? How would he tell her? What would she say? She loved athletics so well-would she ditch him? These and many other thoughts revolved in his brain as he lay there. 68 THE A Suddenly he heard his father downstairs and hurried to prepare for dinner. After the meal, and at his father's suggestion, he walked down street. He hadn't gone very far till he met Jean returning home. Why, hello, Jimmy! Are you going my way? Well, I can, I guess, Jim smiled. Let me carry your package? and Jim sud- denly took an interest in his surroundings. You should be in bed getting a full night's rest for the game, she teased. Aw, the heck on the old game. Jean was thoroughly surprised because Jim had never taken this attitude before. Why, Jimmy! What do you mean? You are not going back on dear old Med- ford High-! No-only Red is playing my posi- tion to-morrow, returned Jim, sullenly. What? You don't mean it! Surely you are mistaken! No, I'm not-it's the truth. The coach is using Red instead of me-and so I don't believe I'll even go over to the field. Oh, yes, you will, too-and you'll wear your uniform, so that if anything should happen to Red you can take his place. That's no way to act. Do you want peo-- ple to think that you are a poor sport? Don't be so discouraged-that will never get you anywhere. Go over there to-mor- row as if nothing was the matter, and show everyone that you are a good sport! That is practically what mother told me, but I don't see it that Way. Well, here we are, and I want you to go home and go right to bed, and to-mor- row go over to the field full of pep, so you can carry us to victory in case anything happens. I promise you I will, Jim replied gal- lantly, but you are the only one in the world I would do it for! Good night! I'll see you at the game! Jim went home in a much more sociable and happier frame of mind. To know that Jean felt that way about it certainly made a world of difference. True to his promise, Jim went straight to bed when he arrived home, but he could not sleep right away. He was still think- ing of Jean. The next morning Jim woke up full of 1 asus lenthusiasm and could barely wait until the 'time to go to the field. He was at the dressing room before time and went 2 around to the regular varsity players and ,tried to put more and more enthusiasm and fight into them. If they would all feel like he felt now-well, there would be ino stopping them that day. He came up Ito Red Longwell and slapped him lroughly on the back and said: i Red, get in there and do your best for told Medford High School. Put all you ghave into it. I know you have the stuff. Thanks a lot, said Red, grasping lJim's hand and squeezing it hard. The coach called all the fellows to- Qgether and told them who was to start the game. If one had not at first believed that lJim would not get to start the game, then fit was only too clear now. The coach lclearly said that Red Longwell would fstart. Then he told the boys what a vic- rtory over Brandt would mean to-day. 5 Just one last word, boys, called the -coach. You know what I've taught you, ,and if you follow it out, you can't lose. Now, trot out and warm up a little. The iboys not starting the game will come over to the bench with me. Full of pep and vigor, the boys rushed lout on the field. Great cheers greeted lthem, thrilling their hearts, they trotted 'down to the lower end of the field and started to run through their signals. Jim, sitting there on the bench, looked glongingly after them. He had wanted so lbadly to play in this game. I Gosh, I wish I was out there, he qthought, gritting his teeth. 5 Poor Jim had his heart and soul in this lgame. In fact, he was so absorbed in his lthoughts and the game that he scarcely 'heard a Jim, He looked around quickly, recognizing the voice of Jean. l Oh, hello, Jean, he said, rather quick- ily. g Hello, Jimmy, and Jean smiled at fhim. ' She walked on past toward the bleach- lers and then, turning, said, Remember what I said, Jimmy. Jim gave her a look as much as to say, Don't worry! I won't! Then she was l 1 THE ARGUS 69 lost to his sight in the crowd. For the first time since he had come out, Jim noticed the large crowd. It looked as though all Medford was turning out for the game. Jim sat there clenching his hands tight- ly and looking out on the field, but not seeming to see them right then. If I get in that game, I'll show them all that I have some determination and grit, he thought. Suddenly the whistle for the beginning of the game aroused him. The Captain called his men together and told them the conditions. They were going to kick-off' from the lower goal. Then, with a last word of encouragement to each other, the fellows spread out for the kick-off. Nothing much happened in the first Quarter. Neither Medford nor Brandt could seem to get through the other. Both teams had a wonderful defense. Once. late in the first quarter, it looked as though things were going to change when the Medford left end caught a forward pass and carried the ball within twenty yards of Medford's goal. The crowd almost went crazy, and those not in the bleachers rush- ed down to the end of the field, where the home team was near its goal. But then. the boys failed to make the remaining twenty yards in their next four tries. Two forward passes were tried in the first and third downs, but were incomplete. Hope sunk low and cheers died down as the big Brandt fullback. after three unsuc- cessful downspkicked the ball back to- ward their goal. The second uuarter started with Brandt in possession of the ball sixty yards from their own goal. Both teams had fire in their eyes now. The Brandt quarterback called out his signals. Suddenly, the back- field men and the two ends spread out across the field. Taken by surprise, seem- ingly. the Medford backs and ends ouickly spread out. but too late! The ball was snapped. The one half-back and the right-end ran straight down the field and then they split, the half-back cutting to the right while the end kept going straight down the field. The end was quickly cov- ered by the Medford safety, but the half- back was free. The big Brandt full-back received the ball and threw it further on down the field, but meant for the half- back. In a moment it was done. The half-back caught the ball and crossed the goal line with nobody Within ten yards of him. They failed to get the extra point. The fans groaned and the coach-well, he was anything but pleased by the look on his face. Those that had come down with the players from Brandt almost went wild. The rest of the half was uneventful, but you could tell that there was something more than ever wrong with the Medford team. They had lost their fight! It is needless to tell what the coach had to say in the dressing room between halves. But he certainly must have said enough, because when the boys came out on the field for the second half, they did not trot! They ran! And where there had been fire in their eyes before, there now was blood! Those that were starting this half could hardly keep still long enough to hear the signals given. They were out for blood this half! Victory was going to be theirs! The coach had made no change in the line-up except for a substitute tackle. Jim. back on the bench again, clenched his fists. I may not be in there. but I'm not los- ing my determination and grit this time, he thought. The half started off with Medford re- ceiving. Taking the ball down the field by plunges, passes, short runs. by any- thing. they were getting near their goal. The fans were cheering frantically once more. The Medford quarter-back sudden- ly called a signal for a double criss-cross ending up in a long end run. He had not used the play as yet. They were on the thirty yard line. The play ended up with little Higgins, the inside half, carrying the ball. He received it on the criss-cross and swung around right end. The road was clear, all but one man, whom Red, run- ning interference, disposed of quickly. Higgins crosed the line and touched the ball down. The Medford rooters really yelled then. Their yelling before was tame com- pared to this. Suddenly a hush fell over the whole 'zo THE ARGUS crowd. If they would make the extra point, the game was theirs. The quarter-back was calling signals. The ball was snapped and Red received the ball, cutting to the right as he did so. Suddenly his arm went back and the ball flew into the air straight for the fast little Medford end. It looked as though he had it when without any Warning the ball was struck down by the hand of the big Brandt full-back. The Brandt fans went wild again. The Medford rooters groaned. Over on the bench, poor Jimmie was still gritting his teeth and clenching his hands. The rest of the tihrd quarter nothing more happened, and it was in the fourth quarter now. There certainly couldn't be very much time left, thought Jim. No, there wasn't, for the timekeeper had just yelled to someone that three minutes re- mained. The ball was now possessed by the Med- ford team sixty-one yards from their own goal. The quarterback was yelling the signals now. A line plunge was called. Red receiving the ball from center. As he plunged forward, Jimmie groaned in- wardly. Oh, if Red drops that ball-l he cried. Red hit the line and hit it hard, but there wasn't any opening. The line had failed to open up! Red went down. Not a bit of gain, groaned the crowd. Tlhe boys were getting up now-all but one! Red lay there on the ground, mo- tionless. He had dropped the ball and a Brandt man had fallen on it! Time out was called. A sudden hush went over the crowd as they saw Red lying there. The coach was called on the field and with one look at Red ordered him to be taken off. Red had gotten a bad kick on the fore- head! Get him to the dressing room and get a doctor quick, said the coach, running over toward the bench. When Jim had seen Red lying there, his heart was full of pity. Then sudden- ly the thought raced through his mind, I may get in now. i l 1 o l i I x 1 Q l n Q i He watched the coach coming over to- ward the bench. The coach, even before he had reached the bench, called out Fer- rendale. Jim jumped up like a shot and went over to the coach. Get in there and fight your heart out, Jim, he pleaded. That's all I have to say. It was enough. Jim was out of his sweatshirt and out reporting to the referee before the coach had barely sat down. Frantic words of encouragement came from the other boys to Jim. On the side- lines, the bleachers gave a real yell for Red Longwell, and now they were giv- ing one for Jim. And did Jim hear one girlish voice above above the rest? Maybe so! The two minutes of the time out were up now. Brandt now had possession of the ball only forty yards from their goal. Then after four quick downs in which they lost eight yards, the ball was again Medford's. The home boys were fighting like thev were crazy now, over fifty yards from their goal-and one and one-half minutes to play. The quarter-back was calling signals. Snap went the ball to the quarterback. who started around left end, but suddenly reversed his field and went straight down center for a gain of fifteen yards. But, then a line plunge and another end run netted them only five more yards. They were now on the thirty-yard line. On one more down they didn't make a thing. Suddenly the left-end ran over to the quarter-back and whispered in his ear. The quarter-back looked rather doubtful. Please try it, said the end. It's the only chance we have now. The quarter-back nodded his head Quickly he barked out the signals. Jim thought his heart would leap out of his body when he heard that signal. Quicklv he dropped back about fifteen yards and stood there tense, waiting for the snapping signal. All at once he saw the ball coming barl- to him from the center. The left half-baclr made a fake grab at the ball and ran around left end, but the ball was in Jim's THE ARGUS 71 hands now. The crowd watched breath- lessly. Jim drop-kicked the ball. Up and up it soared and started to come down. Then just as the final whistle blew, the ball dropped between the goal posts. Medford had won, 9-6. Needless to say, Jim did not walk to the dressing room that time. The crowd would hardly leave him go there. Jimmie quickly dressed and ran home. That evening, walking down the street, all he could say was, Thank you. Then as he turned toward Jean's house, some one yelled, Where are you going, Jim- mie? You'd be surprised, laughed Jimmie, increasing his gait as he neared Jean's home. J. C. '30, COMMERCIAL NOTES Of the twenty-one grauates of the Com-- mercial Course of the Huntingdon High School, four have signified their intention of matriculating with schools of higher learning, three for advanced secretarial training, and one for teacher's training. Two of the graduates have been placed in local business offices. Two others have bright prospects of being called to the State Capitol. Ten are desirous of secur- ing stenographic positions in this commun- ity, while the remaining number would like to become affiliated with oflices where general office work is required. During the year, clerical work has been done for several business houses of the town by both the first and second-year commercial students. Nine of the graduates have received or have applied for honor awards in type- writing from the different typewriter com- panies: Underwood Typewriter Co.: Anna Mae Guisler, Martha A. MacDonald, John Aughey, Virginia Gernert, Harold Poulson. L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters, lnc.: Margaretta Hawn, Frances Kidd. Remington Typewriter Co.: Anna Mae Guisler, Helen Trimble, Kathryn Ryan. The following first year students of the Commercial Department of the Hunting- don High School have applied for awards of proficiency for attaining the required speed in typing: Amanda Bush, Edna McCracken, Edith Rupert, Kathryn Corcelius, Mary Grubb, Rosalia Lindsay, Ray Hawn, Catherine Patterson, Frances Weller, Virginia Good- man, Virginia Showalter, Francis Geier, Ellen Snare, Gladys Curfman, Pauline Whittaker, Anna Mary Prendergast, Eliza- beth Roth, Anne Petrikin, Martha Whit- taker, Muriel Shugert, Elizabeth Rudy, Ethelyn Beaver, Betty Galbraith, Florence Weller, Louanna Rittenhouse, Lillian Hoff- man, Dorothy Brandt. I . IZ cgi ,q 72 THE ARGUS Poetry ,Setatioln Mark Anthony's Oration Over Caesar Friends, Romans, Countrymen! Lend me your ears, I will return them next Saturday. I come To bury Caesar because the times are hard And his folks can't afford to hire an under- taker. The evil that men do lives after them, In shape of progeny that reap the Benefit of their life insurance. .So let it be with the deceased. Brutus had told you Caesar was ambitious! What does Brutus know about it? It is none of his funeral. Would that it were. Here, under leave of you, I come to Make a speech at Caesar's funeral. He was my friend, faithful and just to me, He loaned me five dollars once, when I was in a pinch, And signed my petition for a postotiice, But Brutus says he was ambitious. Brutus should wipe off his chin. Caesar has brought many captives to Rome Who broke rock on the streets till their ransom Did the general coffers fill. When that the poor hath cried, Caesar wept, Because it didn't cost him anything, and Made him solid with the masses. fCheersJ Ambition should be made of sterner stuff, Yet Brutus says he was ambitious. Brutus is a liar and I can prove it. You all did see that on the Lupercal I thrice presented him a kingly crown, Which thrice he refused because it did not fit him quite. Was this ambitious? Yet Brutus said he was. Brutus is not only the biggest liar in the country, But he is a horse thief of the deeper dye. If you have tears prepare to shed them now. You all know this ulster. I remember the first time ever Caesar put it on. It was on a summer's evening in his tent, With the thermometer registering ninety degrees in the shade, I V 9 I l 1 a ! 4 I 1 1 But it was an ulster to be proud of. It cost him seven dollars at Marcus Swartzmeyer's, Corner of Fulton and Ferry street, sign of the red flag. Old Swartz wanted forty dollars for it, But finally came down to seven because it was Caesar. Was this ambition? If Brutus says it was He is even a greater liar than Mrs. Tilton. Look! In this place ran Cassius's dagger through, Through this the son of a gun of Brutus stabbed, And when he plucked his cursed steel away, Mark Anthony, how the blood of Caesar followed it. I come not, my friends, to steal your heart away, I am not a thief as Brutus is, . And if he had his deserts, he would be In the penitentiary. and don't you forget it! Kind friends. sweet friends, I do not wish to stir you up To such a flood of mutiny. And as it looks like rain, The pall bearers will proceed to place thc coffin in the hearse, And we will proceed to bury Caesar, not to praise him. When the Work of the Day Is Done In the beautiful country homesteads, Amongst the beautiful hills, Where no one governs from morn till dusk And each one follows his will. Where the fiowers bloom in freedom, Not to be marred by dust, And the birds sing gay melodies To the people they can trust. Where the stream winds slowly between its banks, And amongst the flowers fair, She sings as it ripples down its course To anyone lingering there. The fish that once played in the brooklets, Have become almost extinct, THE ARGUS 73 From the line of the miserly sportsman Who catches before he thinks. Then out of the garden at sunset Comes the dark-eyed maiden fair, Bearing the pails to the dairy While enjoying the cool summer air. Forward then to the dairy Where she calls Speckle, Daisy, and Bess, To come for shelter and feeding, And receive their usual caress. After the work in the dairy Is carefully and neatly done, She retires to the flower-closed porches And patiently waits for one. Out of the gate near the wheat field Comes the long-expected one, And with gentle welcome she greets him, For the work of the day is done. E. L. F. '32. Romance The boat plied on, o'er the foam crested waves, The moon in its glory peeped down through the haze, The dark silhouette of the mountains stood out, The lights of the buoys bobbed up and about, As the salt air wafted its scent from the deep, The stars like the lights of heaven did peep. The night, so still, was fit for a trance, And the lovers, inspired, were filled with FOIHHIICS. H. D. Sunrise After a Storm The rain had fallen all the night, The break of day had brought no light, Nature came forth to quench its thirst, And it seemed as though the clouds had burst. The gray slowly sank in the west As though leaving to take rest, The wind as though dated, With the clouds had abated. The sun peeped forth and sent his ray Upon a new and radiant day, The God of rain, his anger less, Had left the earth for the sun to bgssb 1 -.T-1 Commencement day of reckoning has come nigh, The class, as one, emits a sigh. The work of school so faithfully done The task of life has just begun. There are those that will follow the path The of ease, And those that may beg and practice their please. Some others may carve in the Hall of Fame A niche for their honest and high-praised name. Some in matrimony will become involved While others, an ambition to realize, Will to school again, to become more Wise. The cream of the earth, their glory won The tasks of life have just begun. What is this glory they have won, And this task of life they have just begun? It is the glory of doing and having to do, The work, set aside, for both, they and you. The day of reckoning ends their play, That one and eventful parting day. H. D. April The trees send forth their many leaves, The Howers are coming to please the bees. The sun is shining. No! It is hidingg The rain on yonder clouds is gliding. The sky is dull, but it is not dreary, The day does not make the soul seem weary. The sun will come and shine again, And brighten the lives of many men. It is a day when the robin would fain Do nothing more than cry for rain. The sky is slowly getting clearer, Sweet summer time is drawing nearer. The picture we see is an April day, That brings to us the flowers of May. Howard Davis '29. 74 THE AfRGUS ess F E A T ONE ACT PLAY A A Sophomore Class Meeting CAs it will be next Yearj Time: Any old time. Place: Same place. President: The business before the class to-day is to- Ed Morelli: Mr. President, I move that we have a dance next week, the admis- sion to be: Girls, SBL00: Boys, 250. A Voice: Second the motion. 1An uproar among the ladies.J President: CYelling at top of voiceJ-Or- der! Order! Please. let's have order. fQuiet.J All in favor. say I, Morelli: I. President: Opposed, No. Rest of class fGirls especiallyj NO! President: Motion opposed. Now, as I was saying, the business before the class to-day is- Ed.-I move that we have another class party and hire the Morelli Trio to fur- nish the music. President: fContinuingJ-to select- Morelli: Mr. President! Mr. President? President: You're off your nut, sit down. The business is to select a coach for our class play. Morelli: Mr. President, I move that we ask Mr. Everard to coach the play, and I will offer my talents, free of charge, to coach the specialties. President: CEXasperatedJ Shut up! fDe- liquescingj Motions or suggestions are in order. Ed.: Mr. President, I move that we have a dance after the play for the cast, and soak everybody in the class a quarter to pay for it. President: CGetting peevedh SHUT UP! Sergeant-at-Arms, remove that gentle- man if he opens his mouth again. Now, we'll proceed with the business. fCurtains falls to denote the passing of 10 seconds.J Morelli: I make a motion that- President CGroaningJ Sergeant, do-your duty. Curtain. 1 1 I v 1 I I . 4 1 U R E Seas VOCATIONAL PROPHECIES FOR ROOM J Anna Mary Cunningham, Great Singer. a Second Marion Talley. Helen Shumaker, a Dancing Chorus Girl. Evelyn Graflius, Teacher of the Deaf and Dumb. Louise Whitesel, An Old Maid. Ethel Pickett, a Young Flapper. Eleanor Stafford, an Escort to a Stern Old Lady. Nedra Howard, Geometry Teacher. Margaret Baker, a Magician, a Second Houdini. Beatrice Hearn, a Second Tillie, the Toilerf' Mae Spang, Great Violinist, a Second Kreisler Virginia Gernert, Midget in a Circus. Edna McCracken, a Mezzo-Soprano Opera Singer. Anne Meckbach, An Advertiser for Beechnut Chewing Gum. Edith Port, a Chemistry Teacher. Kitty Trimble, a Theatre Proprietress. Harriet Robb, a Parisian Model. Hazel Snyder. An Authoress. Gertrude Dunlap, a Famous Swimmer. Betty Weaver, a Preacher's Wife. Hazel Doyle, a Second Edna Wallace Hopper. Rosalia Lindsay, a Dietician. Sarah Boal, French Teacher. Verneta Bumgardner, a Cabaret Dancer. Phyllis Hefright, Directress of An Or- chestra. Margaret Bigelow, An Acrobat. Reba Reynolds, a Famous Aviatrix. Mildred Daughenbaugh, Star in Gen- tlemen Prefer Blondes. Francis Kidd, Fat Lady in Circus. Miriam Hetrick, a Movie Directress. Ruth Slaughters, a Missionary. Margaretta Hawn, a Bareback Horse Rider. Martha McDonald, Artist's Model. Thelma Shenefelt, Proprietress in a Cabaret. Dorothy Ambrose, Second Helen Wills. Katherine Ryan, a Blonde in the Movies. THE ARGUS 75 HIGHLIGHTS IN OUR CHAPEL PROGRAMS Huntingdon High School should be proud of the talent shown in our Chapel. Some of the outstanding numbers were: 1. Thanksgiving Day Program by Girls of Room G. 2. Recitation, The Raven, -..------------------ Amanda Bush 3. Play-Sam Average 1. Paul Cassady ..... --- Andrew 2. Robert Stewart ............ Joel 3. George Porter ..... Sam Average 4. Helen Trimble ..... -, .,.... Ellen 4. Piano Selections--Cassady Sz Stewart 5. Senior Quartet- 1. Streightiff 2. Cassady 3. Cullinan 4. Bixler 6. Violin Solo ........... Ted Cullinan 7. Reading- The Early Pioneer, --------------- Josephine Everhart 8. Freshmen Chorus. 9. Recitation- Sam's Letter, ----------------, Josephine Biddle 10. Sermon- The Modern Discourse, ---..--------------- Jean McDonald 11. Class Paper. ------Ruth Corrigan and E. Manning 12. 13. Reading- Da Thief ---Jean Snyder 14. Sophomore Chorus. Instrumental Trio- Piano ........... Adeline Morelli Cello .....-....... Dora Morelli Violin .............. Ed. Morelli Reading- The Story of Bull Run, --------------------- Ruth Poulson 16. Transporting the Army to France, ------------------ Boys of Room L. 17. William Minsker ........ Shylock 18. 15. Dialogue ........ ,, Harrison Snyder Nathaniel Shope 19. Curent Events ...... Girls of Room K. 20. St. Patrick's Day Program, un,---,--------- Girls of Room K 21. Girls' Chorus ............. Room K 22. Vagabond King --Violin Solo, --,-,,,--,--,-------- Jack Schoch 23. Examination of two upper classes, -,,,-,,----------- Boys of Room 4 24. Debate .... -- Spring Is Here Aiiirmative -- ..... ..Ned..Sim.pson and Don Smith Negative ............ Student Body Refutation ...........-.. Silent One When a Feller Needs a Friend After making The Touchdown, Strongheart found his Lost Paradise upon receiving some Mail Order Brides. However, The Heart Cry haunted him when he heard Anne-What's-Her-Name and Cinderella O'Reilly yelling Stop Thief. By the way, The Whole Town's Talk- ing f Under Cover l about Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose being under The Spell of the Image. ill Try This Experiment in Chemistry Potassium iodide and sulphur under pressure give an exceedingly interesting result. as follows: KI -1- 2S:KISS This is a dangerous experiment and vio- lent reaction may occur. It should be per- formed in groups of two in the absenceof light. One thing to be noted is the re- markable sweetness. It acts contrary to the general rule because increased pres- sure gives increased volume. Mr. Meloy- I noticed you gave up your seat in the street car to a lady the other day. Skeet Streightiff- Yes, ever since child- hood I have respected a woman with a strap in her hand. Mr. Ulsh-- What are you looking for? Dan Myers- That perpendicular I just dropped. 76 THE ARGUS V' .l alll? 5 24 - ,- ,-... -f bs Ei' Q ff' - L . A I W l . ,'4' 'ln-1-J ling , :lv V Mary Barrick- I won't marry a man who can't look me straight in the eye while he's talking to me. Dot Beatty- Then wear 'em longer, dearief' Dick Linton- Behold me in the iiower of youth. John Wesner - Yes, you blooming idiot. the game yesterday, did you? Ike- No, who were you? Lou- But what if the train beats us to it? it might be a tie. Nevin Knode- Who was the smallest man in the world? Skeet S.- I'll bite. Nevin Knode- The Roman soldier who went to sleep on his watch. Mr. Rose sat on a tack. Mr. Rose. Dick- Are you angry, dear? Betty- Don't talk to me. Dick- May I kiss you? Betty- I said I didn't want any of your lip. Miss Moyer- All the world's a stage. George- Yes, and all the speaking parts are given to women. i'1'P + 1 lj Everard-- Have you heard the latest Ford joke? Miss Zeigler- Heard it? Why. say, I just bought one. Everard in History Class - What caused the Era of Good Feeling? 5 Bob S.- Little Wonder Liver Pills. . Morelli- Some tunes just carry me f away. Mike- You didn't know who I was atQ Jean H.- Tell me one and I will play it ' with great pleasure. ' Elwood Claybaugh Cto Mr. Ulshl- 3 Does the Frigidaire make its own ice? . g Lex Shenefelt Cspeaking right outl- .Skip- That's not bothering me a bit-1 No, it freezes water. Mr. Ulsh 121455- Richard, do you know what happens to little boys who tell ' lies? Dick H.- Sure, they ride for half fare. Mr. Ulsh to Lex Shenefelt- Lex, were 4 you ever in a Childs Restaurant? Lex S.- No, but I was in one for school ' children up in Hollidaysburgf' Miss Moyer- I want you to be able to Q talk on your feet. 1 George Porter- That's a rather broad subject for me. i I Mr. Getty- Did you ever take chloro- S form? Nevin Knode- No, who teaches it? THE ARGUS 77 Mr. Getty- I did not mean to break 05 your train of thought. Louise Whitesel- Well, it was only a freight anyhow. I couldn't express it. Teddy Cullinan- Money talks. It spoke to me once. Betty Rephorn- What did it say? Teddy Cullinan- Goodbye. Robert Stewart- I had an awful fright last night. Paul Cassady- Yes, I saw you with her. She is awful homely. Ginny Showalter- What do you -put on your face after shaving? Bill Hazlett- Court plaster, generally. Jean Herron- So you loved and lost? Fred Bayer- Well, not exactly. When she returned n1y presents she accidentally put in some of the other fellows'. Miss Moyer- Have you done your out- side reading? Nedra Howard- No. it's too cold. Bub Blackford- Darling, do you love me? Kitty T.- Yes. Bub B.- Are you willing to live on my income? Kitty T.- Yes, if you get another for yourself. Betty Galbraith Cplayfullyj- Let me chew your gum? Dick Wiley Cmore playfullyl- Which one, upper or lower? Jeannette Newlin- The editor said my poems were just the kind he should like to read by the firesidef' Charlotte Fleck- I suppose because he could throw them in without getting up. Lot lto slavesl- Hey you! Take this wheelbarrow and shovel and bring along that pillar of salt my wife turned into. We'1l use her in the ice cream freezer. Jim Cook- Your lips are like red roses. Betty IV.- I must say good night. Jim Cook- Let's say it with flowers. Kitty Trimble Cin hat shopj- I'd like to try that one over there. Milliner- I'm sorry. Miss Trimble, but that's a lamp shade. Sammy Keichline- Does your watch tell time? Louise Hazlett- No, you have to look at it. Charlotte Fleck- Why, George, I can't marry you-you're pennilessf' George Shingler- That's nothing. The Czar of Russia was Nicholas. fum MIM f A Nw my X I i - U5 ' '-A X h A Qef ' .. p X ff - THE ARGUS Autographs THE ARGUS Autographs 4' rioioioioioioioif bjoioioiojoioia inioiojoiojoiojoioic 'E' 11014 1 1010101 ri si 111301111111 I His College Expenses Will Be Paid By A Trust Company Some eighty years ago a certain business man died, his Wife and young son surviv- ing him. Next fall the son will enter college. His tuition and expenses will be paid by a trust company. The money which makes a college edu- cation a possibility for this young man was thoughtfully set aside for this purpose in the Father's Will. The trust company safe- guarded the fund in the intervening years, and it will now pay out as needed, with- out allowing for extravagance, as directed in the will. THE GRANGE TRUST C0 HUNTINGDON, PA. 10101 vi 1 nitric 11 if ioioioioiui 11 1: in: 10101 I1 I? li li li 1 20101114121 1411 is if 11: 14 3 ,101 in uno: 4294 C94 if-1 :nv-1xmsm az vqawxnc-111: 1 -in-1: When in Huntingdon Stop at the Leister House James G. Stewart, Prop. Phone 720 Huntingdon Footwear for the Entire Family ----- Good Shoes are an Economy essh oo s S ee Store 515 Washington SI. Huntingdon, Pu. ! i American Watches for 3 American Needs' ! Q l ! ! l Q ! l 2 For I Reality I Elegance And Charm i GO N0 FURTHER THAN i Q Blackis Jewelry Store Q oinioioxuxoii 19011 in 1 14:34inlimi:rinioiugnioiewgo1zu2ni4vio1o14:i1s1014v14n1oi1r14 Examination Questions 1. How far can an elephant run? 2. When was the War of 1812 fought? 3. What was the color of Napoleon's white horse? 4. How many admirers of Lindbergh will suffer from broken hearts when he is married to-Morrow? 5. How many flakes in a box of Post Toasties? 6. If QHZOJ is water, what is fH204J, fforl? 8. Life is but a Dream. What is a dream? Lex Speck- What kind oi' a car have you got? Jim Ramsey- A wreck. Lex Speck- A wreck? Jim- Yes, every time I park it, a dozen people ask me if I reported the accident. Girl- A room for the night, please. Hotel Clerk- Do you have a reserva- tion? Girl- What do you think I am, an In- dian? inioazoi-xqunoinioioioii11411111011110101111 0:0 rj1njoj0101o11rj4r1ex1o:ojo1cr14x1cxi4x1 xii ! n Q n I Q ! ! ! a Q s D Q ! ! Q ! ! xjoiojoioioioic fini: 9:9 1010107011 joioioioioioioioja Zoicrioioioinriumizxifxiaxioi vi vi 1411020 0:0 1014 inirrioioiuicxioi xi -10211101010141101111 E. Qt easter General Merclhla dlfise i RAJDHO SETS GASOLINE 81 OILS Smithfield South Huntingdon Try Service Laundry for Service and Satisfaction All kinds of Dry Cleaning Clothes Pressed while you wait. C. Wayne Isenberg 1215 Mifflin Street :ini 101111101 Z 114 1 101 it if Z 20304 DU in vio1o1oIo1o1o1o1o1o14 i l:o:o:o1i1io14 01014 xiojirioiojoiaviozoinjoia i 10101 11014 All the best dressed fellows huy their clothes at DOLLINGERS 11111: 1411201 rio: 101111: 1024130102: EVENT UALL Y- Yon'll have your clothes made to order. W h y N o I N o w Y Baldwin The Tailor 3 0.0 bioioioiebicriojcxioioiaxjoioioi 3 251- vi' vi r:-s:o1cr1o:o:1r:crio11r:4rjo:4v11x:ur:4x1o11s:erjcr:ar:n vi010i0i0T010T01f njoioioicgzg l 1:o1n1ojo1o11vj4si0jcr1cx14rj4ri4 njojojoicvjcniojojoifricnisximxjoiizii vioioiucbojoii ! Q E ! ! ! I Q ! 9 Q 4 4 1 4 ! 4 ! ! I i i 1 i 1 I Q ! ! ! ! 1 i l !. S isssisi s e Service Ssosem Ury Goods Sho es Hosiery Groceries . Qi magg ie We Deliver Ph0l1C OMMENCEMENT William Reed and Sons Company wishes the Class of '29 success and prosperity in the future f W'ilIiam Reed cg? Sons Company 0:1 oi: rio-1010? vmojojozoxviumuioioiaxiam iozoiozozuiozoioioioic mfiarmcrmxiarmqrzcriariarimnmrmsicxifvmaicvicxiama iocpumnmcmumc11-r-:minimum vm: wqpuiumunpm-1 o.xii1101011rm:rxuiomnmnxuzuinmmwmniumo mm: me :nm 1vm...11..2n14.1.1 3 1,1 3 4 gniumuaarmui 3 3 1 3 1 11111 2 1 0:0 101014 JUNIATA SERVICE STATION W. H. AYRES, Prop. FIRESTONE TIRES ALEMITE The Super Service Station of Huntingdon 7th SZ Penn Street Huntingdon, Pa. o ozumomuaba110111114101:mx mr 2 1 mm 1101010112 nm - D li 1 1 I2li''iU3 i ? ?4'3N'1''iff loose- leaf Bind- I er without a peer. Used by thousands of students in schools and colleges in C every State of the Union. By all V means it should be a part of your school equipment. Manufactured and sold by the J. C. BLAIR COMPANY. Ask for Scholarship Bind- er Number Q 12193, size 101Ax8 slum 5 xiomnmoinmux 'Q' oi- xmojomomum rio xioioimrioioioioifriarif 0:0 ur-n1omo1o1njo1oi01oj1 E I i ! 9 E Q ! 9 Q I 9 l I Q l 9 Smithis Wall Paper Store Picture Framing - 4 hour Enamel Wall Paper is the most popular type of WALL Covering, not only from an economic but from an Artistic ! ! E ! ! Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I l ! and Decorative standpoint. For Real Wall Paper GRACE F. SMITH My mother says I daren't smoke, I don't. Nor listen to a dirty joke, I don't. Nor even kiss a man, not one, I don't even know how it's done, I guess you think I don't have fun, I don't. Do you think that Grass slopes, Iron sinks, Time flies, Music starts, Moonlight walks, The organ stops, Standard weights, Holiday trips. Sheep run, Marble busts? It has been said that Jim Ramsey is so dumb that he thinks that anyone who draws good money is an aritst. We are led to think that John Wesner's poi 1 :Q ri: is ini 1 ni xi rio1oi01oini1r1oi4 v rioioiojoi-oisvioioicxicnioi 9.0 W H Y don't you have a new Photo- graph madeg you haven't one that does you justicef' Well l why not do it now? KLINFFS STUDIO 3 of xx IS' Q3 Co 55 -D 5. E4 CD 97 2. 12' UQ 99 '1 62 T O 'U CD 'CJ 9? C+ fi Photographs Live Forever D4ri:ri:xiaxioilxirvioioizvinirnioiuli His Seat of Trouble My brother surely loved the bees, He always was their friend, He used to sit upon their hives. But they stung him in the end. Miss McClellan in the grade school was trying to impress upon her pupils thc meaning of ffl and iffy in a song that they were about to learn. After explaining the Hrst sign, she said, Now. children, what do you say, if ffl means forte. what does fffl mean? Eighty, shouted one en'- thusiastic pupil. Question and Answer Column Why are fowls the most economical things to keep? Because for every grain, they give a peck. The Reliable Music House 41 YEARS IN THE MUSIC BUSINESS THRIFT! Thrift is seldom a matter of denial. It is rather the effect of a well considered plan of expenditure, a plan that insures the greatest advantage and return to the buyer. A common proverb of the thrifty is that the best is always the cheapest in the end, and the purchase of a good Piano, Victrola, Bruns- wick or Radio proves conclusively its truth, for our pianos, vic- trolas, Brunswicks, and Radios pay a dividend every day of your life. They return in full measure of pleasure and in their amazing durability, infinitely more than is represented by their price. , Buy one of our instruments and you will always have your earnings. They will become permanent members of your family. Why not own one of our Steinway - Lester - Regent Pianos, or Victrolas, or R. C. A. Radiola Radios? It is just as easy to own a good instrument as an inferior make. Buy from us and save disappointment. W. W. W. STAYLOR MUSIC. CO. HUNTINGDON and MOUNT UNION OPEN EVENINGS '1' aio l i ! ! u u ! ! ! u ! I E 2 2 ! i E n w I -a 3, I .4 a r' u 0 I W Q E ! Ci I rn o pq - Q ! cu 9 9:0 114 11 91014 nioiojozmrioioicrierjinzoiozoieriojcijfnzuxojozuzuxoxxoi zzwqvozoiuzoioixrjfrioioxiriozuinz-1101010101 3 'Q' vii nioioioiois 10111011114sioxcxjcvjoioioioznvioicsiaxiexioifxzvrzoiarjcnicyzg FRANK EDWARDS Photographer Commercial and Portrait Photography Films Developed New Location--Wagner-Mierley Building ' 2' :- 20 5 CID r is B UQ FY' O :1 cn P+' sn I : : FU' is cs UQ Q. O F 'U 9' 141414111-11:11:11-11 1:1111 14 ov zo: 1 rw: 111111.11 1111111111414 10:0101- xjoiw ri ' ,911rjoioinjevjevienjojcpjepjapiexicxjfrioicxificxiojfazrinric11,14 n1u1njc:11x14r1c:i4s11a14,j0j4nj1r11r11vjcx:4x1o1-r1u:4 rif 5.4 rioioioioioioioioif 0:4 4 1011 l As time goes by -- let money accumulate by systematic saving. Open your Savings Aecount with us with- out delay and keep it? growing with regu- lar deposits. In a surprisingly short time you Will have made lasting financial pro- gress. Q U THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Huntingdon, Pa. Capital, Surplus and Profits . ...... .. . S750.000.00 illillilriuilriiliui 1 1 li 11212 it i 3 I 'I 4 i li Ti' il 3 il 3 3 if 103 i ll i liiii 1 6 0,4 r1o3o1oio1crio1o1o14 rioioioioioiarioioixlioiaxix nie 0111011 ui 110101010101 bio: 4 11014 rjoiuioifozo riojoioioioioioif 4110101014 ioioioioxocp .ioiojoioioicxicxicricxjcsiqxicricniaxjinixxicximsjcricril ,ini if 0? Compliments of OSCAR SALES and SERVICE FOURTH STREET GARAGE HUNTINGDON Good Things To Eat A. KAGARISE Phone 488 4th Sz Mifflin BRENNEMAN'S RESTAURANT Cor. Seventh 8: Washington Sts. 104 D1 inc! 101011311 1:1 3 112 1 2: ini kwin :mini 1 2121111 in Quin? 14 1- it 3:11:11 HAIR-CUTS THAT SATISFY H. H. ATHERTON'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP lt Pays To Look Well COMPLIMENTS OF limmcrt lnsurzmcc and Realty Co. 707 Washington St. Phone 126M J. N. BOAL 1530 Mifflin sf. TRY BOAL'S BEST COFFEE A High Grade at Special Low Price 40c per lb. We Deliver Phone 718 :Au May the honest efforts of our Boys and Girls be crowned with success. HUNTINGDON FISH 8: OYSTER SUPPLY COMPANY 628 Washington St. Phone 561 Q D1 'I ini: xiojeviexicsjfrifrioioioioioioioiojcnioi pzoioioioioisr11yjer14xjoi4s1oi4rjo1o1crio:o14r1'rjo11vi4 o 0.0 :ie viabjfrio:o1o:oi4rmnicxio1oi4x11ri4x11n1ax:1r:4x11r:1r:crjar1,:, 110101010 rmlialrrmrirsmricxicrm 2 1 vioioiniuzomoa N1 102 io: :mom 12:12:11 is moi: mom ri 241.11114 2 Peirce School of Business Adminstration i Courses of study Cuniversity-gradej . preparing young men and young wo-- 3' -- men for the responsibilities of busi- --.'.N- 'Lf -- QL .-,-: K-., :Y 'X' glggmb 'W .LM lit...- ,ff -X as Q , , V 'LJ ' pi is KSA y . -H .1 A 0, wx, J ' Fc E 'limi Jil? . iw ,sf - -A i5 r .' 'tv' .Un P FA ffm . Ex' iuffz ru ' ' Vit - 'ffiir 1' r ' T 3631 'e-' 1 1-,J 4 1 fi H 1- 'ff-' '-m2gf..55i, ki . All llfi gig . If , I' , X- - Vp ness life: Business Administration Accounting CC. P. AJ Stenographic-Secretary Executive-Secretary Teacher-Traning Finishing Courses for graduates of commercial high schools. Six Weeks' Summer School 64th Annual Catalogue Peirce School A Pine St., West of Broad. Philadelphia QClQlP11lQIPQIIQ!PQOQ1lQOQOQOQOQOQllQ0lllilliO i I Z ll il itll Q llQ Q1 li Q .itll 10 Miss Coder- Morris, give me a sen'- tence with the word diadem in it. Morris Nei- People that drink moon shine di-a-dem sight quicker than those that don't. I know a girl Who paints. And she certainly Can draw Men. Famous Pronouns of History I-Mussolini. We-Lindbergh. Us-Siamese Twins. It-Clara Bow. Conversation Heard Over Telephone Louise W.- Hello. Admirer- Hello, this Lou? Louise- Yes Admirer- Do you still love me? Louise- Yes, who is it? SN YDER'S ICE CREAM Have you tried it? Snyder's Chocolate? Here is- AN ICE CREAM SURPRISE THAT'LL OPEN YOUR EYES! - SN YDER'S - ninioifniavirxiclisrmmxirrmrmc1111111413 140 mum 1 1 fini 1 1010302 ni fiom' 3 12034 rzoioiozoioiojozoiog xififxzzarifrisrjcvjqricxmirrjfxirizxzarisnioievifvmrzarmnif 0:0-iojoiojoiojoifriariojojoia 1011n1o1o1o:o1o11n1o:1n14n11m14p1o14r11:1cr11v1xn14x1cv14r11 1411'11111,xi,jo1oj1x14rio:1r14xjo14x1o1o1oj4a14m14n1o1cr:1x1u:, I o 10:1 0.0 BE ONE OF OUR DEPOSITORS You will like our excellent facilities and banking ser- vice, which are tendered to you in a spirit of helpful- ness. W The Union National Bank of Huntingdon Established more than Half a Century Capital and Surplus 3300,000.00 10104: mini 1 311311: 1 10311 2 1 1 :nun bi 1101010101 if 1 vi xi 12 102 ri ri xii o vi 0.0 r1oj1rjcx:o:njoiojo1cnj1niojo14 yiojo1oj1sj1r14r1o1o1o1oIo1o11v1o:4r1oj4sjo1o1o1o1o:ojoi sioxojoioio-101014 6 0.0 W. E E 1 E if i ++++++++4+ iiiiiie William Albright REPRESENTING American Book Company -l I 'CU - gm s ls, ,X- a 3'1 g POST OFFICE BOX 190 Harrisburg, Pa. iii 'X' 'Z' ?+++++++i ' 9+ P++Q+ 14+ ++i++++++++++++++i064++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++: ,:, 10421 14 wif fj1-11r1oio14e1o:o1o:avjo:ci1ir:1r1o11x14z141011-1014 14114:ifrjojoioinjfxjxxjcwioicxjoioicxioiwvjojoioiojojojoio 1011 Huntingdon Tire St Battery Service Norwalk 81 General Tires and Tubes Tires for Service Why do they whitewash the inside of a hen-house? To keep the hens from picking the grain out of the wood. How can I keep my July 1 stock from the revenue officers? Drink it, drink it. What is the best thing to do with a broken neck? Bury him. Is the world safe for Democrats? Not after the next election. What is love? An itchy sensation at the heart that can't be scratched. VVho is the prettiest girl in H. H. S.? I cannot answer this, as my girl goes there. Who stole my Cicero? Your pony ran off with it. 1111011-14 101:-1-uinioioiuuioiuxu in is 1 i e rio111i1nZ1v1014vZ1xi1r1cri4rZ1r1o1o11v3nv1-1fini: is it 9-111111 1 3 N101 in 1 2:1 vi -- Strait's Garage -- Graham-Paige Sales 81 Service Phone 231.1 Huntingdon Quality Meat Market Home Cured Meats 1312 Mifflin Street 1010201 vioioiuininiaxioif ilvitriarioifbicbitbifvioicriuicrivi , oi 11 101 r1o:o1o:4r:o:o1o1o1o:o1o1+ r14xjoicx14xi4r1o1ojoio1o:oi4x14r1cs:1rjojoi1 0:0 fini: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Q WEAVER THE FLoR1sT E 211 Fifth sn-ei-I E Flowers for All Occasions Q Courtesy and Service Member Florists' Telegraph Service I l l I I ll I I Visit The S PENN KOFFEE SHOPPE l 327 Penn Street I Fon coop HOME COOKING I 'mE BEST PLACE T0 EAT 011 I the Wm. Penn and Lakes to Sea Highway 2 HUNTINGDON, PA. Miss Moyer- Who can name one im- portant thing we have now that we did not have one hundred years ago? Joe D.- Me, Sage- Women are not what they used to be. Sap- Well, no. They used to be girls. ! - After the Crash - ! Farmer- And that was your plane, my young fellow? He- No, my boss's. Farmer- He'll fire you for this, won't he? He- I suppose so. I'll know when he crawls out. Tourist- Pretty dull around here. Native- Just now it is. You wait a couple of months and see how this place is stirred up. Tourist- What.'s going to happen? Native- Plowin'. Or An Umbrella Pa, what is preparedness? I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I ,. 4. io o U 0.0111 3 5.9 I ROSS E. GOODMAN 2 The Winchester Store I I For Hardware 3 I 513 Penn sf. CITY Q I LOGAN BROS. Dealers In FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS, I LINOLEUM, WINDOW SHADES, and I HOUSE FURNISHINGS E 414 Penn St. Phone 239J I I Preparedness, my son, is the act of wearing spectacles to breakfast when you know that you are going to have grape- fruit. Miss Pheasant- This shows a diagram of a cow and where we get our cuts of meat? Dot Fleck-- Well, are both sides of the cow the same? Mr. Everard- Nevin, do you suppose a man that voted the Republican 1860 would vote the Republican day? Nevin Knode- I imagine he dead by this time. ticket in ticket to- Would be Miss Coder- George, what is a regular verb? George Bixler- A verb that gated irregularly. is conju Mr. Meloy fin biology classj- What kind of birds are frequently kept in can tivity? Bright Soph.- Jail birds. 11o1o1cr1c1ioi411o1o:o141111111141j4rj41:1r:c1:c1ia 1:4114 11ojo1111c1111j11ioj11jojoj11joi111c111.11 1014 -ioioia-join Q 9.-3 1114 02011 1202011 1:12034 11 1 11111 -in 11111 1 nqaudif FASHION SHOPPE LADIES' COATS, DRESSES, HATS Goods of Quality UP TO THE MINUTE STYLES C H IL D R E N 709 Washington St. Irioicnioioioiui is 1o1111u1oi111o1o1c1l SHOES GROCERIES HOSE MEATS E. Lloyd Bergantz Home Sr-rvice Store Practical Commencement Presents LINGERIE DRY Goons TOILET ARTICLES NOTIONS 11111411014 i rioioiojojoioiojojcxif nioicrioifrjojojfxjxrioifvjcxjojfrivcviwuinnjxxiariox iuinsboioioiuxzoioimnjt 11- 11 412111 Sterling Service Station South Huntingdon 10012, Pennsylvania Oils BRUNSWICK TIRES Greasing, Alemite Service Bruce S. Goss, Prop. Service, Courtesy, Fair Prices Scl1neider's MAGAZINES and PERIODICALS LENDING LIBRARY Over 400 Kinds A Complete Line of Cameras and Films We Do Developing and Printing 48 Hour Service NAME CARDS and SHOW CARDS A Specialty Open Sundays and Holidays Schneider's 7th and Washington Street HUNTINGDON, PA. Phone 9530 ! ! S ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I ! Q ! ! ! ! Q11 ! U I I I I 111: Z 111111111 110301: 1 1112010101: ui112111s11oZoiI11o1o1n11o3uioi03o oiuioinixliniz 1 Z vloiniu r14vj0i41i411o:11111:o11r1o1o1o:oje11 0:0 5101010101011 110111101011 'anioioioioic 951101043 103 ,g 3 ,Q 3. it 3 ,14,g,,34,g4,14,g0q puioiniuioioioim 2 101010102011 3 1101014 o xioioicxirrioiojoioixxioiarioicxioixxiavimmzu 101011 xzoioxuzoie 4:4 2014 1011 10101014 01-if 11114 12,14 District Managers of The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. The Dividend Paying Company of America Ask for our rates ' Swigart, Harshharger Sr Company lnsurance Building Huntingdon Hart, Shaffner 81 Marx Clothes Exclusively J. G. lsenherg S1 Son 0:0 10101010101 110101010 1014 51011 xi1r14x14rj1r1cw1n-14r14v1am1sx1r xii vioxx vga Q ' 'ujoioioiozojoiojoioioif .Q sifrimnimxifrifricricvicxifbicxil H si Latest spring styles in HATS, DRESSES and LINGERIE Of MRS. W. W. CARMON 713 Washington St' Gifts for all occasions and Hand GOOD SHOES Painted Greeting Cards. Bur Not Expensive ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP . 729 Washington Street HOSMY T00 HUNTINGDON, PA. MEATS GROCERIES GREEN GOODS , , MURPHY S DRUG STORE I 929 Mifflin St. I DRUGS - SODAg - CANDY I W. G. SMITH g SERVICE ECONOQMY Helena Rubenstein Toilet Articles I FREE DELIVERY gif 7---7-r l- 1 GRAY GOOSE TEA ROOM Every Meal a Pleasant Memory 430 Penn St. HUNTINGDON, PA. Lancaster Business College 48 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. Strong faculty, excellent equipment, pleasant surroundings, business district location. Accounting, Secretarial, Stcuograpic courses. For booklet, address J. G. DOMMY, Principal H. C. MILLER 8z SON Phone 304 Free Delivery The Service Store 305 Washington St. Groceries and Fancy Green Goods njaviuioiuinioi ri 11021 1011121 if 14 1024 1501020101 rifxicviavivianirvifxiwxiari via EUREKA ICE CREAM Each individual ingredient that goes into our ice cream is a pure- wholesome-valuable food. The re- sulting ice cream is naturally delic- ious, healthful, and highly pleasing- enjoyed by everyone. Serve it often! Made by T. A. Westbrook 513 Church St. 1301: o rj-0.4 02014 10101 D101 'Z 1112111 101111 111111 it 11 204 1101 D101 11 D101 bioinlioioioioloi 3101014 COMPLIMENTS OF NMHHNHJEDW High Grade Automobiles 0' 14 ini: 21 11 21 211101 1 ri 1 rio: ui 1 Z1 101014 14 in 101 ri0ioioio1oioi1 10101 ROCKYfRHMH?COAL A.WQSTEELE Huntingdon, Pa. ---Local Hauling-H DEC CC I l ! ! 1 Q ! 4 E I 2 ! 0 Q E ' 3 i af 5 E Q m ' m l av - Q' Q E l E 5 af i i Q i 2 9 El' 2 E f-4 i i ri 9:4 ofa ,O 101011 1011 201010201 rZui0Q0i1r1o1nc 901014 ioitlioioioiflifrlilicvioltvioicbilbi n s s USTON MOTOR COMPANY ns Uilvlllhl CAI 5 SALES and SERVICE lillioilvioiirillioilbitvitiitxjcvii 301020101031 itvioitrioillioiuioitvioit 201011 We Specialize on PREP SUITS 312.50 to 525.00 With Two Pairs of Trousers HUGO MAYER Corner Fourth and Penn Sts. HUNTINGDON, PA. Thompson College Opposite Postotlice YORK, PA. COURSE-S I Aviation Drafting Machine Accounting Accountancy Filing Kardex Secretarial Civil Service Salesmanship Aeronautical Drafting Commercial Teacher Banking Accredited by the American Association of Vocational Schools ENROLL NOYV EVENING Send for our new catalogue. DAY All courses given hy correspondence exec-pt those marked '. 1010 boi011v1oi1li1IZ0i0?1P?1IZ4ri1l11rZ4vi1nilxioi1bZ1 201 1 1 111 1 1 2 21111 312111: 0111 1111211101131 11111 21 2 uiuim in in inioioiniuinioioio M. C. Geissinger--- Full line Groceries, Meats and Green goods Phone 714 1305 Oneida St. 19101011 10101 1 li: inches? 11 3 si 510101111 11 xi 11 if 101011 1 A Large and Varied Assortment of Framed Pictures WALL PAPER Paints, Varnishes and Window Shades WILLIAM .1. MILLER 621 Washington St. L L , k PUSERS STURE L Ifrimfrcfauiy ' SHUNTINGDGNS FAS TES' T GROWING 57'0?E'+0N TFE. BRXGHT EST CORNER KN TUNN L 1011121 Like Our 1929 Foot Ball Team . GOOD Kurtzis Sanitary Barber Shop 1101111110111 ani ini imiuioioioiuc Do 2011110101 2 ri 101111 111110101 111101014 nzoxozoznzoxozozozox 101011 riuirlioioicliflifriuioioioic 202011 110101011 o 0,0 rio: 130102014 inioinioim ini 1101011 15014111 yg poi mini ioioioioioicaifxxioif Telephone 406M Residence 1200 Warm Springs Avenue JOHN H. WIKE Contractor and Builder Cement Work Prompt Service nioioioiui xioio1u1011x3nio1 1201 Huntingdon Laundry Cleaning-Pressing-Dyeing Laundry Work of all Kinds - We call for and deliver - Phone 226 xo: ! l i l i 010101011 Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Clothing ricrixxicricrixxinbicsicviuxicxic and Shoes for Men W NA OIEZN S Huntingdon, Pa. rioioioioioi 11 ni ri vioioioioioi rinioioioi rio: 114,101 0:0 11014 vis ,:, juniasar Sollege Mmm G. Bmmbagngh, Ph. D., LL. D. President mt 'IW f , 'fs . IFS, gil 1 1,,2fTv fsiarii c L57 W fl ',V4,ws V Juniata is the Home College of the Juniata Valley and of Huntingdon. Many Huntingdoni High School grad- uates have attendled Juniata College and have gone out into successful ca- reers as a result of their educational training here. V Applications are coming in for next year. The accommodations will probably be limitdd even for day stu- dents. Thereforey Huntingdon High School graduates lare urged to make application for fentrance early in order that We may give them the con- sideration We wish to give. Call at the office or address THE PRQESIDENT. Juniatal College, Huntingdon, Pa. .toillioioinii 1010101 xl ini 1 :init 1011 C V 01011 101172 131131 3 Y Q0 10301 vuioie 3010101011 0 li1 r1cl2ni1l1 rio10101oio1o1u1zn4 Nlirlioioioioi 5101011 ioioioloinioia Hostess Cakes and Butter Krust Bread Your Grocer Receives them Fresh Daily FISHEIVS BAKERY 1io1o1oj0i19j1xilxi4ri4y1oi0i 1101014 if 34 101 fini i1ria v11l4bi1li1ri1bi:lif WILSON BROS. 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