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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1931 volume:

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IIFGDIIRIIEBMVGDIIRIID Dear readers, we submit to gour criticism, This accounl' of our four years of High School endeavors and achievemenfs. We hope ii' will bring back many pleasant memories of Huntingdon High. To err is hulnan, fo forgive is devinev :wa 2:54-f - ,SQ x' Kg . W w, BOARD OF EDUCATION HOWARD L. HENDERSON, President. JOHN M. WATSON, Secretary. CLOY G. BRUMBAUGH, Vice-President RALPH L. BUSH. MRS. C. V. MEIRLEY. DR. M. B. MORGAN. DR. JOHN C. DAVIS. i L, K.. D 3 , z 14, ,V 5--,A .' 3 . Y 'EA' if -2- W: ' L-4 .4 .,, , 4 rm X . , Ji. ,wr X. f 1 1 , 4, -1. 1,1 '45,-fy', -1-N: ing X3 .QF 1 1 pfhn , ' 2-' ,ul 41 ir.. .,9,, , ' 4-92. V X Mr -Q' J 1 .wg lu rin? lxwl - . 1 ' . I ,nw . 1 .1-. - x1-,1'..: ,. , '.C 4 1 .. , , V. xg., 1.1. ,Q :M--1,4 . 1, gym Yr. ,HI-L., ,,. ,gh v . 1 . mfg .ia ' fri-9. . . 3.1 K . .i,,,, , .pu N. JJ. 1-if ' 1 s U1 f ' 5' . - E . ' . ', A my . L4 yn , r 1- K uu.nun .mm Ik-n.-as Jbjkxur-.una mf-Min 'mein nm -9.1.-wnub HDHEHDMGBAQIFMDN The Editorial Stall: and Business Management respectfully dedicate this issue of the Argus to those who have made possible all the benefits which we have received from the Huntingdon High School Our Parents P ,-4 L4 . 1 -. +V , n-J f 1 we L THE ARGUS llFA4l3lllllIl9GllF6M PROF. E. R. BARCLAY .... MARGARET C. CODER J. G. EVERARD ....... .... REBECCA BARRICK --- ........ ---- MARY HOOPER .... - EARL A. MASTER .... J. A. MELOY ..... AGNES NACE --- R. F. GETTY .... JAMES E. ULSH --- ELVIN E. HESS ........ ANNA LONGENECKER CHARLES ZILIUS ..... --- CATHERINE BENSON - MARY GROVE ...... PHYLLIS ZEIGLER --- JUNIATTA MILLER .... ..... 4532 ------.- Superintendent ------------ Principal and English Social Science, Athletic Coach French, History --- English, History --- English, History --- Science, History --- Librarian, History --------- Science ..----- Science --- Mathematics -- -- Mathematics Mathematics English ------- Latin - -- Commercial Commercial MARGARET PHEASANT --- -- --- Domestic Science R. A. BRENHOLTZ ..... .... - ....... M anual Training DONALD JOHNSON -- MAE STATES ....... -- -- ............... Music ---- Dental Hygienist I I 5 r e 5 i Q THE AQRGUS I 5 1 r ! v I E THE STAFF THE ARGUS 6llflIEiIllIE5 9QlllIRll?fllllS SGlll'AllFlIl? EDITOR-IN-CHIEF --- ASSISTANT EDITOR - file LITERARY EDITOR --- --- FEATURES ........ JOKE EDITOR ...... SCHOOL ACTIVITIES .... ATHLETICS .... CLASS POET --- ALUMNI .... ART EDITOR ........... BUSINESS MANAGERS FACULTY ADVISORS --- -- George Kurtz Elwood Garner Eleanor Zimmerman Frederick B. Bayer Josephine Galbraith Wilbur Bunn -- - William Lindsay -- James W. Herron Edward R. Barclay C. Graham Beckel Juanita Manier --- Louise Hazlett --- Juniatta Miller -- Edward Morelli --- Betty Ayres Allen Diebert Dorothy Beatty Jack Wike --- Earl A. Master Elvin E. Hess THE ARGUS llli5lIDlIl5llHDllR 1931! Another school yea Argus is to be submitted to yor This Argus marks the Sixt annual. Allow me, dear readgr origin of our annual. To the Class of '16 goes t Argus. To them belonged all publication. What should the tee got their heads together an best name submitted. A girl o name Argus , Finally, afte The Argus, was published. of '16. Since then the Argus h tution. Each year has broug hope, kind readers, that you Wi the others. And, the present that each succeeding year the been the case in the past. 5 f The Argus staff of 1931 wr 9S5lllD24M?fllEB r is about to close and another lr criticism. enth Anniversary of the school s, to recall to your minds the le honor of publishing the first he worries and trials of a first call the annual? A commit- decided to give a prize for the the Class of '16 submitted the fmuch work the first annual, e pay tribute to you, Class s become an established insti- t a better publication. We find our Argus superior to all taff joins with me in hoping rgus will be better, just as has shes to thank each and every- one of you for your splendid co!-operation which has made the publication possible. I Wish t thank every member of the staff for his loyal co-operation vith me in this Work. i 1 n y i U L I 1 I a I i GEORGE KURTZ, Editor-in-Chief. I E THE ARGUS , HIUJII1 N A ygujw 1571213 S., , f-:ir-4 72 1f'1 C200 mp'-55' ,244 nfuzcw 552 9555-Ygf? 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THE ARGUS 1' Frederick Barnhart Bayer, Jr.- Gus Favorite EX1ll'ESSl0llf '0VV about those? Spot-ial Ability-f Sliuging the bull. He, above the rest In shapv and gesture proudly eminent, Stood like a tower. -Milton. Baseball 2. 3, 4. Argus Staff 4. Cleo Club 1, 2, 3. Sl'l01l!'9 Club 1. Natural History Club 2. Pon and Quill Club 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-I Club 2, 3, 4. - Aoademio. Dorothy Louise Beatty- Dot Favorite I'1X1l1'6SSilll1Y K9D owes me la letter! Spot-ial Ability-Getting Ads. Heart on hor lips. and soul within hor e-yos. Soft as hor 1-limo. and sunny as hor skies. -Byron. Pon and Quill Club 3. Argus Staff 4. . Natural History Club 2. Br-arc-at Staff. Class Council 2. - Vlxoral Club 4. Sf-it-uve Club 1. AC'2lllGIlliC. F. Gerald Beaver-- Beaver Favorite lflxpression-'4Well, I'll be iiabbergfastecl. Spot-ial Ability-Sooutiug and hunting. I profess not talking: only this. Lot oaoll man do his best. -Sliakospeare. Sc-ie-1100 Club 1. Pon and Quill Club 3. Natural History Club 2. Af':l1l0llliI'. C. Graham Beckel, Jr.- Oscar Favorite Expression-'fRut, tut, tut, utz. S1101-ial Alrilityeflllzlking orations. Against IliS0il9HS.1l9l'0 the stron,f.:est fonve Is the defensive virtue, abstinence. , -Herrick. Natural History Club 2. President. Class Historian 1. - Vice-Pwsiclent 2. '-- , Hi-Y Club 2. 3. 4. P1-osicleiit 3. Argus Staff 1. 4. Gloo Club 1, 2, 3. - Class Play 4. Sc-ic-noe Club 1. I-Til, Football 2, 3. 4. F1-011011 Club 4. ' Pon and Quill Club 3. llranmtic Club 4. Presidfut. Al'2llli'll'liC'. .4 Football 1. 2. 3, 4-Capt. 4 1 . THE AFIGUS r Florence Louise Bolinger-- Fl0SSie Favorite Special u Tl Choral French Expression- You're funny ! bility-Laughing. atience, and abnegation of self, and devotion to others, is was the lesson a life of trial :md sorrow l11d taught her. -Longfellow. lub 1, 2, 3, 4. gllub 3, 4. History Club 2. Natural Pen and Quill 'Club' 3. Library lub 4. 'l'ri-Hi- Club 3. Class P131 3, 4. Academ' . Frede Fa vorit Special 1 .. ck H. Brandt- Casey Expressionfnls that so? bility-Sleeping. s idle as a painted ship Uwon u painted ocean. -Coleridge Pen nnf1CQuill Club 3. Soieuc-e ,lub 1. Academic-. l Marth' Brooks- Mat Favorit Expresslong Oh, Gorshf' Special bility-Keeping quiet. W 'o get thine ends, lay busbfulness aside: ho fears to usk, doth teuvll to be deuy'd. i -Herrick 'Choral tlilub 1, 2. Sec-1'etariul Club -l. Science 'Club 1. Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Domestiff Arts Club 2. f'0IllIllUl'l'i2ll. George H. Bumgardner-- Bummy Favoritl Expression- Where's that pony? Special Ability-Making excuses. Bless thee, Bottom! bless thee! thou :nrt trulislutul - Sh2lk0SlK'2ll'0 Soienoe Club 1. Latin ub 1. Ac-aden c. Natura History Club 2. Pen nu Quill Club 3. K L I ! 5 5 x 1 Q 2 6 l THE ARGUS Wilbur E. Bunn- Mary Favorite Expression- Oh! Poop-ah-Doop. Special Ability-Acting. Now tho fair godclc-ss, Fortune, Full deep in love with thee,- Prospority be thy page. -4Sh:1kespe:1re. Sc-iom-v Club 1. Pen :incl Quill Club 3. Library Club 4. Ill'1llll2ll'll' Club 4. Argus Stuff 4, Al'ililt'lIllC. Glass Play 3, 4. Margaretta Corbin- Margie Fuvorito Iixpressioii- Oli, well, you know. Spf-uizil Ability-Toleplloningr. Sho was a soft luudscape of mild earth. Wlwro :ill was harmony, und calm :mil quiz-t. Luxurizuit. huddingrz cheerful without mirth. Whit-h. if not happiness, is much more nigh it 'l'hnu nro your iuigrhty passions. -Byron. l'horul l'lub 1. 2. 4. Natural History Club 2. Si-iviia-0 Ulub 1. Pon und Quill Club 3. l4'rv11m'l1 1'lub4. Class Play 3, 4. Domvstic- Arts Club 2. Awult-lnic. Fred Dean- Ol113CaS1Z Fzivoritv lfix1vression-- Listen you'r0 gounu get ruppvdf' Spf-viul Abilil'yiDriVing Fords. Ho that f-omplios against his will ls of his own opinion still. -Butler. Footlrzlll 3. 4. Pon and Quill Club 3, Soc-rvturiul Club 4. f'0llllll0l'l'lIll. linskx-tlmll4J. V. 3, 4. Allen V. Deibert- Deibe1'13 Fnvoritv lflxpre-ssiouw Ol1! Caesar. Spot-iul Ability-Talking. But still his tongue run on. tho loss ' Uf wx-iglit it bore, with 5.!'l'f'ill'l'I' vnsog And with its uvvrlusting chick. Set :ill mou's ours upon the rack. -Butlvr. Sviviir-0 Club 1. Argus Staff 4. l'4-u :ind Quill Club 3. l'l:1ss Play 3. I,l'ilIll2lfll' Club 4, Vivo-Pros Football 3. 4. Hi-Y Club. Nuturnl History Club 2. Academic. THE RGUS Miles . Dell- Night Hawk Favorit Expression- That's what you say, but how 0 w know? Special b-ility-Hunting and fishing. arguing, too, the parson owned his skill F r, even tho' vanquished, he could argue stlll -Goldsmith Science lClub 1. Pen and Quill Club 3. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Debatin 3, 4. Class Play -1. Acacleini. - Natural History Club 9 Luther H. Dore- Luke Favorit Expression- I'll bite. Special bility4 Snoozing. 'Z moral, sensible. and well-bred man. Football 1, 2. Penn an Quill Club 3. Science lub 1. Acadeini . Martha B. Earnest- Chick Fil,VOl'if6 Expression- Well, I'll be -! Special bility-Grinning. ow the best state to know?-it is found out Like the best womang that least talked about -Schiller. fllioral lub 1, 2, 3, 4. Tri-Hi'Y Club 3, 4. French lub 4. Ulnss Play 3. Natural History Club 2. Suienee Club 1. Pen and Quill Club 3. Academic. Robert Empfield- Bob Favorite Expression- Heck Sakes! Spec-ial bility-Sleeping. as xr from the madding c1'oWd's ignoble strife Tligeir sober wishes never learned to strayg Al ug the cool sequestered vale of life T ey kept the noiseless tenor of their wa Baseball 3. Pen and Quill Club 3 . Academic. ti W M lf w ,. 1: , Yi Gray. Y THE ARGUS James Howard Endres- J im' ' Favorite Expression- Lad ! Special Ability-Flirting. Young, valiant, Wise. and no doubt royal. Class Play 3, 4. Pen and Quill Club 3. Band 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 1. Hi-Y 4. Academic. Preston L. Feagley- Flag Favorite Expression- Oh! Min! Special Ability-French. His nature is too noble for the world: He would not Hatter Neptune for his trident, Or .love for's power to thunder. His heart's his mouth. What his breast forges that his tongue must vent --Shakespeare. Pen and Quill Club 3. Class Play 3, 4. French Club 4. Academic. Josephine Galbraith-- Jo Favorite Expression- Gee'z scram! Meloy! Special Ability-Coaching specialties. In wit, as nature, what alfects our hearts, ls not the exactness of peculiar parts: 'Tis not a lip or eye, we beauty call, But the joint force, and full result of all. -Pope. Domestic Arts Club 4-Treasurer. Class Secretary 1, 2, 3. Pen and Quill Club 3. Choral Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Dramatic 'Club 4-Sec. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. Argus Staff 4. Science Club 1. Class Play 3, 4. Natural History Club 2. Basketball 4. Academic. Cheer Leader 3, 4. Gilbert Gannarelli- Gib Favorite Expression- What say, boy? Special Ability-Singing. - Thou in won wonder and astonishment Has built thyself a livelong monument. -Milton. Glee Club 3, President 4. Pen and Quill Club 3. Class Play 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Academic. THE RGUS Elwoo Garner- Cy Favorit Expression- Hellol one. Special bility-Playing a trumpet. do not think a braver gentleman, re active-valiant, or more valiant-young, re daring, or more bold, is now alive T grace this latter age with noble deeds. -Shakespeare. Orchest 1, 2, 3, President 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Pen and Quill Club 3. Science lub 1. Debating Club 4. Latin C b 1. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. French lub 3. Argus Staff 4. Academ . Class Play 3, 4. Jane ehrett- Janie Favorit Expression- Well, but there-1' Special bility--Making good marks. o those who know thee not, no words can paint! A d those who know thee, know all words are faint! -Hannah More. Science lu-b 1. Natural History Club 2. Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4. French lub 3, 4. Class Play 3, 4. Pen and Quill Club 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Debatin Club, Secretary 4. Academic. Eulala Goodman- Euke Favorit Expression- Gorsh. Special bility-Talking. u as right as the sun her eyes the gazer strike, A d like the sun, they shine on all alike. -Pope. Domesti Arts Club 4, Treasurer. Choral lub 1, 2, 3, 4. Science lub 1. Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4. French lub 4. Class Play 3, 4. Domesti Science Club 2. Cheer Leader 4. Natural History Club 2. Debating Club 3. Pen and Quill Club 3. Academic. George Grove- Andy Favorite, Expression- Still love me? Special bility-Hooking school. X' hy, then, the world's mine oyster, W ich I with sword will open. -Shakespeare. Science Club 1. Pen and Quill Club 3. Class Play 3, 4. ' Dl'2ll11iitZii Club 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Academi . Baseball 4. THE ARGUS Ray Grove- Preacher Favorite Expression-''0odles. Special Ability-Trying: to boss others. He was in logic a great eritie. Profoundly skilled in analytic. ' -Butler. Glee Club 2. Academic. Mary Gutshall-- Mary Favorite EX1ll'PSSi0ll7 Ah!U Special Ability-Daueing in Revues. Her voiee- was ever soft. Gentle and low: an excellent fllillg in woman. -Sll2lkf'S1l0fll'0. Choral Club 1, 2. Domestic Arts Club 2. Secretarial Club' 4. Pen and Quill Club 3. Class Play 3. 4. Domestic Seience Club 3. lfommercial. Galen Hall-HG. Hall Favorite Expression- 1leepers Pals. Special AbilityMDebating. While words of learned lengtli and fllllllfl0I'illg sound Alll2lZ'd the gazing: rusties ran'd around: Alld still they f:az'd and still the wonder grew That 0119 small head eould carry all he knew. -Goldsmith. Debating Club 3, 4. President 4. French Club. Viee-President 4. Class Council 1. 22. Class Play 4. Pen and Quill Club 3. Football 3, 4. Captain Negative 3, 4. Baseball 4. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Aeadelnie. Louise Hazlett- Lou Favorite Expression- And it cost- Spec-ial Ability-Vamping. Her Sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden lieeeef' -Slmkespeare. Ulass UOllllf'i1 3. 4. Tri-Hi-Y t'lub 3. 4. Choral Club 1, 2. 3. Argus Staff 4. Seience Club 1, 2. Ulass Play 3 4. French Club 3. 4. Basketball 3, 4. Pen and Quill Club 3. Ac-ademiu. THE IRRGUS Martha Heffner- Marty Favorite Expression- Oh, Yeah ! Special Ability--Riding with Billie. er virtues, graced with eternal gifts, D breed 1ove's settled passions in my heart. -Shakespeare. sf Choral ub 1, 2. Domesti Arts Club 2. Domesti Science Club 2. Academi . Robert Heffner- Bob Favorite Expression- Oh Me! V Special bilitywChewing gum. is heart was one of those which most enamor us W X to receive. and marble to retain. is -Byron. Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2. Hand 2, 3. Football 2, 4. Class Play 4. Academic. Mary elsel- Neeny Favorite. Expression- And How. Special bility-Chewing gum. , lovely being, scarcely for1n'd or moulded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. -Byron. f'horal llub 1, 2, 3, 4. , Domesti Arts Club 2. Secretarial Club 4. Domesti Science Club 3. Class Play 3, -1. Pen an Quill Club 3. Uommercial. James W. Herron, Jr.- Jimmie Favorite Expression- Mammyf' Special! bility-Driving a Ford. 'ho can foretell for what high cause T is Darling of the Gods was born? -Andrew Marvell. vii?-Pl' ident of Class 4. Glee Cl 1 l. 2. French Club 3. Ul'C1l6Sfl 2. Hi-Y Club 1. 2, 3. Science 'lub 1. Argus Staff 4. Band 2. Class Play 3. 4. Aeademig, Football 3. 4. l l l l THE ARGUS Fred Minsker- Bud Favorite Expression- See what the pony says. Special Ability-Sleeping in chapel. I pray thee, then, Write me as one that loves his fellow-men. -Leigh Hunt. Pen and Quill Club 3. Library Club 4. Hi-Y Club 2, 3. 4. Academic. Edward Morelli- Duke Favorite EXlll'0SSi0ll-Hxvlllflt do you? Special Ability-Dancing and Musicf He'd umlertake to prove. by force Of arguim-nt. a IIHIIIFS no horse. Ht-'ll prove a buzzard is no fowl, And that a lord may be an owl. A calf au aldorman, a goose a justice And rooks vonunitteesmen or trustees. ll -Butler. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Latin Club 1. Urvlxestra l, 2, 3, 4. Natural History 'Club 2. 'Bllllll 2. 3. 4. Pen and Quill Club 3. Assistant Baml Director 2, Dramatic Club 4. Sf'il'lll'P Club l. Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4. Ac-alle-nlie. Argus Staff 4. Fairy A. Morningstar- GO0Sie Favorite EXlll'PSSi0l1YHTll2lf'S dumb. Spec-ial Almility--Speakingr. And her brow cleared, but not her troubled eye The wind was down but still the sea ran high. -Byron. Natural History Club 2. Class Council 4. Pen and Quill Club 3. French Club 4. Academic. Sheldon E. Morningstar- CuSie Favorite ICxp1't-ssiou- 3:30' yet? Sperial Ability-Coming to school late. Swine plave the bliss in at-tion. some in ease. Those call it pleasure, and eontentment these. ' ffPope. Band 2. 3. 4. Hi-Y Club 8. 4. Seielicv Club 1. Class Play 3. Pc-u .mel Quill Club Il. Ac-zulemic. THE ARG S Elma S. L Favorite Exp Special Abili Her V0 There f Domestic' Art Domestic' S011 Ser-retarial C Tri-Hi-Y Ulu William L Favorite Exl Special Abili I dare ster- Elma essio114 My Heavens Z 4XV1'l'Tll1Q,' notes. 'e c-limigred like a l1'i1'd,SI ew more of the music' and less of woids -Robert Browiiing. Argus Staif 4. ,Ulass Typist 3, 4. b 4. 'Class Play 4. 4. f 0lIllI10l'C'l2ll. Club 3. 4. we Ulub 2. dsay- Red essio11f Say Boy I y-Talking. do all that become a man: Who dares do more is none. --ShIlk9SDP2ll'Q. Natural Histnry Club 2. Fl'Q'I1C'l1 Club Argus Staff 4. Football 3. 4. Basketball 3, 4. 3, 4. Ac-ademic. Baseball 4. Charity Lqgan- Charity Favorite EX1iI'0SSi0l1f'Kf,ll. Good Night! Special Abili Too p Pen and Qu' Library Ulu y-Speaking low and sweet. True eyes are and too honest i11 aught to disguise The s 'eet Soul Shilllllg' thro' them. -Meredith. l Club 3. 4. Tri-Hi-Y Club 3. ub 4. f'01l1lll0I'i'i2ll. Secretarial C Juanita Favorite Ex Spevial Abil Rare Who Pen and Qll Plass Ser-retl Choral Club Seienee Clu French Flu-l Natural Hi. Academic. anier- Nita '1'esSio11f't0l1 Fifi. .y4Doing math. ompound of oddity, frolic and fun! lished a joke tllld rejoiced in a pun. -Goldsmith. ll Club 3 fSecretary5. ry 4. Tri-Hi-Y Ulub 2. 3. 1, 2. 3. Argus Staff 2. 4. 1 tSec1'etaryJ. Class Play 3. 4 fSeeretaryJ. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ory Plub 2. Cheer Leader 4. Song Leader 3, 4. THE ARGUS Thomas Jackson- Tom Favorite Expression- No fish to-day. Special Ability-Asking foolish questions. Aged ears play truant at his tales, And younger hearings are quite ravished, So sweet and voluable is his discourse. -Shakespeare. Pen and Quill Club 3. Ac-ademic. Theodore Jones- Ted Favorite EXpressiongnLani. Spec-ial AbilityAPlaying hookey f Captain Teautj. True as the dial to the sun, Although it be not shined upon. of Hookey -Butler. Clay Play 4. Baseball 4. Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Acatleinie. George C. Kurtz- Mussolini Favorite Exlxression- Canst do this? Special Ability-Managing things. No duty could ovortask him. No need his will outrung Ur ever our lips could ask him His hands the work had done. -Whittier. Argus Staff 3 tEditor-in-Chief 41. Glee Club 1, 3, 4 tSecretaryj. Orchestral 2, 3. 4 fLibrarianJ. Class Couneil 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 2. 3. Scienee Club 1. French Club 3. 4. Natural History Club 2. Pen and Quill Club 3. Dramatic' Club 4. Academic. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Class Piny 3. 4. Basketball Manager 2. 3. Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4. Cheer Leader 3. Clyde Leighty- Lick Favorite EXDIT-'SSi0llYHY0ll'l'E Crazy. Special Ability-Carpentering. He that respet-ts himself is safe from others: He wears a Goat of mail that none can piereef' -Longfellow. Science Club 1. Pen and Quill Club 3. Football 1, 2. Academic. Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 ll Editor-in-Chief of Bearcat. THE ARqUs 23 Fern Hess-f- Sn00kie Favorite EX ession- My Gosh V' Special Abili! y-Blushing. Let silent beg For si nce is the speech of love, The m sic of the spheres' above. -R. H. Stoddard. Secretarial qlub 4. Pen and Qu-i Club 3. Commercial. Pearl Iren Favorite Ex Hetrick- Pearle ession-f'Crackin' Ice. Special Abili y- Being Somebody's Ste-nog. A no Heroic Choral Club Pen and Qui Thelma Favorite Ex Special Afbil Her Civil Avers In all e type of good Womanhoodf' -Longfellow. . Secretarial Club 4. Club 3. Commercial. Hileman- DimpleS ession- Oh Gosh! y-fKeeping quiet. nduct regular, her mirth refined: strangers. to her neighbors kind: to vanity, revenge, and prifleg he methods of deceit: untryed: So fai hful to her friend, and good to all, No ce sure might upon her actions fall. --Pomfret. Science Club 1. Secretarial Club 4. Domestic Science Club 4. Commercial. Ralph Ise berg-- Pete Favorite Ex Special Abil Of al lr ression- How goeth the night? y-Describing football games. those arts in which the wise excel, NaturJ s chief masterpiece is writing well. Pen and Qu Secretarial Class Play Commercial. -Shefiield. l Club 3. lub 4. 4. in n -- -4.4 THE ARGUS Anna Margaretta Mountain- Anne Favorite Expression- Chl Gosh ! Special Ability-,Being in specialties. Dear ereature! you'd swear. When her delir-ante feet in the dance twinkle round, That her steps are of light, that her home is the air, Anal she only pnr eoinplaisuuce touches the ground. -Moore. Domestie Sc-ienee Club 2. Choral Fluh 1, 2. 3. Secretarial 4. Frem-h Cluh 4. Class Play 4. f'0lllIl1G1'l'i2li. Pen and Quill Club 3. Ruth Park- Ruth Favorite EX1rressiou-- Really. S1li'f'iili Ability-Writing: poetry. The grrnvity and stillness of your youth The world hath noted. and your name is great In mouths of wisest censure. -Shakespeare. Fl'l1llC'il Club 4. Pen and Quill Fluh 3. Aezldelnie. Paul Wilmer Pheasant- Pizzy,' Favorite EX1l1'PHSi0llffuAii right, fella. Sllt'l'i2li AlmilityADriving Model T Fords He bears him like ax portly gentleman: And. to say truth. Verna brags of him, To he :1 virtuous and well-yzovern'd youth. -Shakespeare. Class Play 4. Pen and Quill Clulrfi. Aeaulelnix-. Rebecca Pinizotto-- Becky,' I-'uvorite Expression--t'For Heaven's Sake Z Special Ability-Smiling. U, Sir! I must not tell my age! They say women and music should never be dated. -Goldsmith. Domestic' Art Club 2. Ilomestie Seienee Club 3. Choral Club 1. Pen and Quill Club 3. Seeretm'inl Club 4. f'0ll1lllOl'f'iili. THE ARGUS Doroth Muriel Paulson-- Sadie Favorite .xpression4 Nertz. Special A:wilityeBeing high-hat. Ea h holds no other like to thee, Or .f it doth, in vain for me. -Byron. Domestic rts Club-Pres. 4. Choral Cl b 1, 2, 3, -1. Natural History Club 2 Science C b 1. Pen and Quill Club 3. French C b -1. Tri-Hi-Y Club 3. Academic. Class Play 4. Elizabe S. Plrendergast- Betty Favorite xpression- Oh, Boloney 1 Special A ility-Going with Bob. Wh n you do dance, I wish you A ave 0' the sea. that you might ever do Not im: but that. -Shakespeare. Choral Cl b 1, 2, 4. Science I ub 1. Pen and Quill Club 3. Domestic rts Club 1. Secretarial Club 4. Natural istory 2. Class Play 3, 4. Academic. Debating.: Club 3. Cleo R es- Klet0 Favorite uxpression-''Yeahf' Special A ility-Siugringz. Soo er shall the blue ocean melt to air, Soo er shall earth resolve itself to sea, Th. 1 I resign thine image, oh. my fair! Or 'hink of anything, excepting thee. -Byron. Choral Cl b 1. 2, 3, 4. Natural History Club 2 Science C b 1. -Pen and Quill Club 3. French Club -1. Dramatic Club 4. Domestic rts 4, Vice-Pres. Tri-Hi-Y Club 2. 3. Academic. Class Play 3, 4. Wallac Robb- Wally Favorite ,xpression- Let's go to Mt. Union. Special ilityFDrivin,f: a Ford. Of men Th happiest he. who far from public rage. De in the vale. with a choice few retired, Dx-i, ks the pure pleasures of the rural life. -Thomsons. Pen and uill Club 3. Class Pla 4. Science ub' 1. Academic. THE ARGUS Elizabeth M. Rodgers- Betty Favorite Expression- My Word ! Special Ability-Cooking fat campl. Her modest looks a cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thox n -Goldsmith. Choral Club 2. 3, 4. French Club 4. Academic. en and Quill Club 3. P Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, -1. Class Play 3. Ethel G. Rohland- Ale Favorite Expression- Holy Mackerel. Special Ability--Titivating. In small proportion we just beauties see, And in short measure life may perfeet be Jonson. Choral Club 1, 2, 3. Class Play 4. Pen and Quill Club 3. Domestic Arts Clul Secretarial Club 4. Commercial. Dorothy Elizabeth Rutter- Dot Favorite Expression- Oh, Mr. Getty-J' Speriul Ability-Talking. Age cannot wither her. nor Custom stale Her infinite variety. -Shakespeare. Natural History Ulu Pen and Quill Club Secretarial Club 4. Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3. Class Play 3, 4. Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sf-ience Club 1. Domestie Arts Club 2. Domestic' Science Club 3. Commercial. Virginia Rymer- Gin Favorite EXpressuon- Peter's Ghost. Speeial Ability-Dunn-ing in specialties. An inborn grace that nothing lacked Of vulture or appliance,- The warmth of genial courtesy, The ealm of self-reliance. -Whittier. Choral Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Pen and Quill Club Science Club 1. Tri-Hi,Y Club 2, 3, French Club 1. Class Pluv 3. Natural History Club 2. Academic: xv: Domestic Selena-e Club P . ' . 1 4 h 3. 3 4. THE AIRGUS Ben jam Favorite- SWL-ial De A1 Football Pon and in Saia- Sassie I41X1ll'9SSillIl- All.U 'lnilityfHvl1ming anybody. Uribe him who Can, 21ill'idg9lll0llt of all that was pleasant in man. -Goldsmith. 1. 2, 3, 4. ouiu Club 3. Natural istory Club 2. Hi-Y Cl 'b 3, 4. Class Pl y 3, 4. Acade-mi . Edwarl N. Shaw- Skip Favorite Slim-ial l. . Class Clii Pon and Football Ex1r1'e-ssioll-nflee-lwrs Pals 1 hility4Runni11g a trolley. s no sin for a man to labor in his vocation. +Sil2lk9SIlPfll'Q. ce 3, 4. Quill Club 3. 2 4 1 , . Amldltlllil. George Oliver Shingler- Power House l1'avo1'it0 EX1mession-'tCa6-Star. Spec-ial 1 bilityfCourting blonde damsels. 'rr Pm-11 and Hi-Y U1 Class 0 C11-Q U1 Natural Class 1' Paulin Fa vorit Spovial H 1 l Ili G 711 X 1. Choral S9Cl'Qt5l1 01-che-sh. A l'lR'l'P thou might'St bohold v grvat illlllflf' of authority. fSlmkespeare. . ulll Club 3. President. lr 2. 4, President -l. 'c'orfP1'esiclo11t 4. Football 1, 2. 3. 4. 1 -L Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. istory Club 2. Haseball 2. 3, -1. y 3, 4. Aoadeluic. Shim-1- Pol1y' Exprossioil- Gee NVhiz! bility--Playing the piano. 1' smile was prolligal of summery shine- ily po1'sisto1xt.fliko a. morn in .Tune at laughs away tho clouds. and up and down es making: merry with the ripening grain, at slowly ripples.fits bent head drooped down, th golden Sovrot of the slieathed seed. --Preston. 'lub 1. 3, 4. Secretary 4. al Club 4. .Pon and Quill Club 3. 3. Commercial. THE ARGUS Robert M. Shoemakerf B0b Favorite Expression- Now, look here a minute. Special Ability-Helping Mr. Brenholtz. O, 'tis a parlous boy: Bold, quick, ingenious, forward, capable. -Shakespeare. Glee Club 1. Natural History Club 2 Science Club 1. Pen and Quill Club 3. Latin Club 1. Academic. Preston' Shultz- ShultZy Favorite Expression-4 For the love of mud. Special Ability-Playing football. His life was ,fxentleg and the elements So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up, And say to all the world, 'This was a man' I --Shake pcare. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Academic. Bertha Slaughters- Bea Favorite Expression- Oh, Junk ! , Special Ability-Sewing. Her looks do argue hor replete with modesty. A -Shakespeare. Domestic Arts Club 3. Domestic Science Club 4. Ava demic. I John 0. Smith, Jr.- Smittie Favorite Expression- Now, wait u minute. Special Ability-Contradicting teachers. Look, then, into thine heart, and Write. -Longfellow. Pen and Quill Club 3. Debating Club 4. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Class Play-Publicity Man 3, 4. Academic. THE ARGUS Kenn Fa vorit AS th Smucker- Smuck , Expressioll- No kiddin'? le doubt not that for one so true Slxociul Ability-Sleeping in P. O. D. Sciein-9 Latin Natura Pen :ln Class Avude Harol Fu vori Spovizll .. Svcwot. Pen ill Comm John Fuvori Spevizll 4. Soiello P911 il Hi-Y l Glen Favori S1191-iu as Give- C Pen an Secret Hi-Y here must be other nobler work to do. Club 1. lub l. History Club 2. Quill Club 3. lay 3. 4. 'c. Spohn- Spohnsy Expressioii- Go jump in the lake. Ability4Working: liere is a kind of Character in thy life, hat to the observer doth thy history ully unfold. -Shakespeare. iinl Club 4. l Quill Club 3. cial. . Sponeybarger- Sp0ney s Expi-essio11f Ne11rtz. Ability4R.adioing. o was :1 svholnr. und a ripe and good one: xi-eeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading: ofty, and sour, to them that loved him not: ut to those tlmt sought him, sweet as summer. -Shakespeare. Club 1. rl Quill Club 3. Football 1. 2, 3, 4. ub 2, Zi, 4. Avademic. Spriggles- Glenn Q Expression- Yes, you do. A'bility4Drawin,f:. 9 was man, take l1in1 for all in all, shall not look upon his like again. -Shakespeare. uh 1. 4. d Quil Club 3. Basketball, J. V., 4. rial Club 4. Football 4. lub 4. Commercial. THE ARGUS Pauline Swigart- Polly Favorite Expression- I think that's dumb. Special Ability-Acting. Heaven bless thee: Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on Sir, as I have a soul, she is an angel. -Shakespeare. Class Council 1, 2. Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4-President 4. Science Club 1. French Club 4. Pen and Quill Club 3. Tri-Hi-Y Club 3. Class Play 3, 4. Academic. Robert Thompson- Bob Favorite Expression- You'll make me mad! Special AbilityfJoking. All that I know is, that the facts I state Are true as truth has ever been of late. -Byron. Glee Club 4. Class Play 3, 4. Academic. Carlton A. Tussey Favorite Expression- No! Special Ability-Shop work. I would make Reason my guide. -Bryant. Natural History Club 2. Pen and Quill Club 3. Glee Club 4. Class Play 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Academic. John M. Watson- Boo Favorite Expression- Take me out the road? Special Ability-Sports. A combination, and a form, indeed Where every God did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance of a man. -Shakespeare. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 1. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Natural History Club 1 Class Play 3, 4. Academic. I THE ARG-US Thornfs Wear- Tommy Favorite: Expression- Aw, Nuts! Special Ability-Laura Bells, and Rhines. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed our sustenance and birthright are. -Stedman. Glee Cllb 4. Class Play 3, 4. Science Club 1. Football 2, 3, 4. French lub 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Pen an Quill Club 3. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y ub 3, 4. Academic. Geor W. Weaver- Weaver Favori , Expression- This thing'sr nuts as - Special Ability-Basketball. A man he was to all the country dear. -Goldsmith. Urrliesllra 1, 2. Football 3, 4. sf-iam-eluiuh 1. Basketball 3, 4. Hi-Y Club 3. 4. Acadeniic. Glen Westbrook- Westie Favori , Expression4 Her1nanl Harrie l Special AbilityePlaying Basketball. 'Tis mock he dares: ' nd, to that dauntless temper of his mind, r e hath a wisdom that doth guide his valor, 0 act in safety. -Shakespeare. Basket all 1, 2, 3, 4. Urches ra 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 4. Natura History Club 2. Pen and Quill Club 3. Hand 2, 3. Football 4. Aeadei ic. Class Play 3, 4. Max ell Fay Westbrook- Bud Favori Expression-- A.h! Specia Ability?-Sleeping Anywhere. ' onie, sleep, O sleep: the certain knot of peace, he baiting-place of Wit, the balm of woe: he poor man's wealth, the prisoners release. he impartial judge between the high and low. -Sidney. French Club 4. Pen agl Quill Club 3. Natural History Club 2. Scienc Club 1. Academic. l THE ARGUS John A. Wike- Johnny Favorite Expression-''Son-of-a-gun. Special Ability-Arguing. Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. -Dryden. Class Historian 2, 3. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Class Play 3. Pen and Quill Club 3. Academic. Bertha Marie Wike- Patches Favorite Expression- Holy Moses l Special Ability-Driving cars without license. And as the bright sun glorifies the sky, So her face illumin'd with her eye. -Shakespeare. Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretarial Club 4. Science Club 1. Class Play 3, 4. Domestic Arts Club 2. Argus Staff 4. Domestic Science Club 3. Class Typist 3, 4. Pen and Quill Club 3. Commercial. James Wykoff- Jim Favorite Expression- For cat's sake X Special Ability-Talking to the girls. The force of his own merit makes his way, A gift that Heaven szivcs for him, which buys A place next to the king. -Shakespeare. Glee Club 1. 2, 4. Pen and Quill Club 3. Latin Club l. Natural History Club 2 Science Club 1. Academic. Eleanor Y. Zimmerman- Zimmie Favorite Expression- Great Guv'nor! Special Abilityellebating. Tl1ere's nothing' ill can dwell in such a temple lf the spirit have so fair a house, Good things will strive to dwell with it. -Shakespea re. Argus Staff-Literary Editor. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. President. Orchestra 4. Debating Club 3, 4. French Club 4. Captain Aff. 4. Natural History Club 2. Class Play 3, 4. Pen and Quill Club 3. Chapel Pianist 3, 4. Academic. Choral Club 1, 2, 3. Howard Hummel- Shiek Favorite Expression- Jump, Jump, Jump. Special Ability-Stringin' the wimmin along. Look, l1e's winding.: up the watch of his wit: By and by it will strike. -Shakespeare. Science Club 1. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Natural History 'Club 2. Class Play 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Academic. se THE AlRGUS Sll'I:3lINlllllflDllR ELAJJ lltlIllllS6lIf4DRGI Our race is about run and now we can look back over our past successes, lessons learned, and battles won. For four years our clangor has disturbed the serene walls of the Huntingdon High School, for four years we have assimilated selected facts and have prepared for the battle of life under the sage tutelage of our instructors. In this period we have been molded and shaped into more intelligent, more cul- tured, more honest, and better individuals by a tolerant, firm Alma Mater. To us the High School has become, not a build- ing built from red and brown brick and in- habited by cold-blooded creatures called teachers, but a living thing, a friend, pa- tient and steadfast, a companion, pleasant and uplifting, a teacher, wise and under- standing-a rock on which we may lay the foundation for life. On the sixth of September, in 1927, we entered the High School one hundred and seventy strong-green, but filled with the spirit of adventure and the courage of youth. It took most of the first year to ac- complish the painful process of orienta- tion. Late in April we banded together into a formal organization under the able direction of Miss Miller and Mr. Laramy and elected the following officers: Gerald Hill, President. Lynn Blackford, Vice-President. Josephine Galbraith, Secretary. Miss Juniatta Miller, Treasurer and Fac- ulty Advisor. We selected the Sunburst Rose as our class flower, Red and Gold as our class col- ors, and As many men so many minds, as our class motto. - By the beginning of the second year forty members of the class had dropped by the wayside, but, though reduced in num- ber, our spirit and kowledge increased. The following ofiicers were selected early in the year: Gerald Hill, President. Graham Beckel, Vice-President. Josephine Galbraith, Secretary. Miss Juniatta Miller, Treasurer and Fac- As gay young Sophomores we took first place in every contest sponsored by the school or any of the school organizations. A party, at which card-playing and danc- ing were enjoyed, was given in Number Two fire engine house on November the ninth under the direction of Miss Miller. The party was purely a social function and as such was a big success. A similar party was given on March the twenty-second. We embarked upon our Junior year with one hundred and fifteen members still an- swering present to the class roll call. The Jolly Juniors had a great record to uphold -and they upheld it. The following members of the class were honored with offices: Graham Beckel, President. George Shingler, Vice-President. Josephine Galbraith, Secretary. Mr. Earl Master, Treasurer and Faculty Advisor. Edward Shaw, Sergeant-at-Arms. Jack Wike, Historian. The event of the year was the class play, Take My Advice, presented on April tenth and eleventh at the Grand Theatre under the capable direction of Mr. Master. Considering the hardness of the times, the drama was a prosperous issue. Minor happenings of the year were a card and dance party, a hike to the Rays- town Dam, and the Junior prom. The prom was held soon after school was over, at Alfarata Park, for the purpose of hon- oring the Seniors. The Seniors were duly complimented at this fete. Ninety-seven answered the bell at the beginning of the Senior year and at the finish ninety-three were adjudged gradu- ates of the Huntingdon High School by the School Board. The time had come when the Dignified Seniors must prove their worth, for the annual Washington trip and graduation privileges and means were yet to be earned. George Shingler, President. James Herron, Vice-President. Juanita Manier, Secretary. ulty Advisor. h Mr. Master, Treasurer and Faculty Ad- Robert Heffner, Sergeant-at-Arms. 3 visor, and Jack Wike, Historian. V John Smith, Historian, THE ARGUS 37 were elected to direct the class in this im- portant crisis. Under the very able direction and su- pervision of Mr. Brenholtz, the class re- opened the Grand Theatre by presenting Ace High, a mystery-drama in three acts. Dramatically and financially, the venture was a tremendous success, netting the class over S1300 and making the Washington trip a possibility and later a reality. Numerous dances, sales of candy and peanuts at football games, two editions of the Bearcat,' and three card parties swelled the balance in the treasury. , The formal organization of our class will continue Till the last dear compan- ion fades smiling away, but our days as a co-operating unit are over, and before we leave these dear halls may we say, Fare- well, friends -and we say Friends, be- cause we know of no greater tribute to give to our teachers and Alma Mater. John Smith '31. UIEQAQIJ M'7lIllllQlIl9 We, the Class of 1931, of the Hunting- don High School, in the city of Huntingdon, County of Huntingdon, State of Pennsyl- vania, feel that before we leave this high school we should dispose of some of our most precious possessions, make this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: The Seniors give to the Juniors the sole right to be first-class Seniors. The Chemistry students give the love Mr. Getty has for them, to the Juniors. Virginia Rymer wills her ability as an artist to Don Isenberg. Elma Leister gives Ken Kyper the privi- lege of talking to other girls next year. The Senior girls bequeath the Junior girls the sole right of wearing uniform dress. George Kurtz leaves his managing abil- ity to Gerald Hill. To Peg Jacobs. Bill Lindsay leaves his red hair and freckles. The Senior boys give the Juniors the privilege of sitting on the Chapel platform. Louise Hazlett leaves the right of walk- ing through the halls to Lou Bergantz. Polly Swigart leaves her acting ability to Jo Everhart. Senior girls of 10:30 study hall leave Mr. Meloy their first mortgage on the high school. Ken Smucker wills Merl Heffner the right to drive cars at funerals. George Kurtz wills Ned Johnston the right to be Senior Manager. Fred Bayer leaves Windy Wear his athletic ability. Dot Poulson leaves her high hat to Anne Blair. To Don Kvper, Gib Gannerelli be- queaths his ability to sing. George Bumgardner leaves his ability to bluff the teachers to Tom Miller. Ed Morelli leaves his right to oppose mfeasures at class meetings to Dora Mor- el i. The Senior girls give the can of Crisco to the Juniors to make peanuts for the football games. Eleanor Zimmerman wills the right to play popular music in Chapel to Frances Mae Manges. Bud Beckel bequeaths his orating ability to Merle Heffner. To Jenny Belknap, Galen Hall wills his debating ability. Jo Galbraith wills Tootie Snyder the right to be head cheer leader. Wilbur Bunn leaves his effeminate ways to John Clarence Barner. To Warren Craik, Jane Gehrett wills her dignity. Ruth Parks wills her ability to compose poetry to Emma Fouse. Cleo Rhodes bequeaths her giggles to Charlotte Mattern. We, the class of '31, give, devise and be- uueath to Huntingdon High School the sad fact that it will have to continue without us. In Witness Whereof, we have hereto put our hand and sealg and publish and declare in the presence of the witnesses be- low named, this to be our last will and tes- tament, this sixth day of May, 1931. fSignedJ SENIOR CLASS. On this sixth day of May, 1931, the Sen- ior Class, in our presence, signed and seal- ed this instrument, and published and de- ss THE .QRGUS I clared the same to be their last request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed CilFllHllllE5 WASHT On Thursday, May 14, at 7:31 A. M., the passenger station at Huntingdon was the scene of much hurrying, scrambling and farewell saying, when 88 sleepy Sen- iors, accompanied by Miss Pheasant, Mr. Barclay and our guide, Mr. Thomas B. Hansell, boarded the train for Washing- ton. Immediately the fun began, and all of us felt greatly popped up upon arriv- our names as witnesses. l Rebecca C. Barrick. Elvin E. Hess. Nosilrom ClIflIRlIllllO ing at our long-anticipated destination-it the National Capitol. Busses were waiting for us at the sta tion, and they took us to the Capitol, Un der the direction of very capable and hu morous guides, we saw all points of inter- est within and without the building. One important feature was a climb to the Capi-i tol Dome. The trip to Mt. Vernon was the next event. The girls went on the Charles McAllister, while the boys took the buss-l es. There, we saw the old Washington Mansion, the Old and New Tombs, and the beautiful gardens. This proved to be one of the most fascinating tours of our entire trip. Returning, the girls boarded the busses, and the boys the boat. We arrived at the Hotel Winston in time to dress for dinner. Thursday evening was spent at the Fox Theatre, where an interesting pro- gramdof vaudeville and vitaphone was pre sente . Friday morning We arose at 7:00, some- what refreshed by a few hours of sleep After breakfast, a tour of the city was be gun. The first building that we entered was the Bureau of Engraving and Print-T ing, Where the process of money and stamp making was seen and explained. A short time afterwards saw us at the Wash- ington Monument. Some few were so am- bitious as to climb a'pied the 898 steps, while the others used the elevator. After viewing Washington from the Monument, we turned our steps towards the Old and New National Museums and the Smithson- 1 . ian Institute, where many interestingi i l things were examined by our eager eyes. We were allowed only a short time in each of these buildings, so that their true sig- nificance could not be fully realized. We were then conducted to the Medical Mus- eum, where probably the most terrifying sights of the trip were beheld. However, our minds were turned away from these horrible things by a pleasing trip through the Fish Commission. We returned to the hotel for luncheon. Friday afternoon we took the trip to An- napolis. We were placed in busses and were instructed to sing and keep the crowd lively during the drive. 'We arrived at Annapolis, a happy throng. The first im- posing building we saw was the Maryland State Capitol. The first thrill came at the sight of the Academy chapel and the crpyt of John Paul Jones. We strolled through several buildings and over the campus un- til the bugles sounded a call to drills. The drill of the midshipmen was unanimously voted the greatest thrill of the trip. A tired but still enthusiastic crowd returned to the hotel. Before dinner, several peo- ple boarded a bus to the aviation field. where they enjoyed a flight over Washing- ton. Dinner was then served to a starved group of sightseers. That even- ing, we separated, some of us going to visit the Library of Congress, others attending the theatre, while the rest remained at the hotel for a dance. Saturday came all too quickly and we continued our tour of the city. The first place We visited was the National Acad- emy of Sciences. Following that, we walk- ed to the Pan-American Union, where we saw the room in which a treaty with Japan was signed. This room is very interesting. There is a long table around which are placed chairs representing all the foreign nations. The gardens and court of this building are beautiful. Another walk brought us to the Corcoran Art Gallery, where we saw many famous paintings and statues. Here were art students sketching THE ARGUS 39 statues, and these provided amusement for us. Thence we proceeded to the White House, visiting the well-known Blue, Red, Gold, and Banquet rooms. Outside the White House entrance the busses met us to take us to one of the most impressive scenes of the trip. Through the residen- tial section of Washington, past Fort Myer, we continued to Arlington Cemetery. We entered the beautiful new Amphitheatre. Seated here, we were told by the guide the story of the Unknown Soldier whose tomb adjoins the amphitheatre, a soldier being on guard. After viewing the graves of the veterans of the war we returned to the busses and were driven to the Lincolin Me- morial, afterwards returning to The Wins- ton. going shopping or again touring. Thi Luncheon finished, we had the choice of SllE5lINIllli4DlIR 1l3lli9A0 One night when your soothsayer had just finished studying for his Virgil test and had dropped off into a deep sleep, Vir- gil appeared to him Che didn't take him to the place where Abandon all hope, Ye who enter here was written, as he did Dantelj, but, he led him 15 years into the future where a glance and a word could be had. The prophet gives his vision to you: EVELYN AMBROSE is making jelly in a little kitchenette. She says, I think Jimmy is getting the measles. Virgil and the soothsayer rode up to gas station in his chariot and who should come out but that iron-jawed business woman, BETTIE AYRES. She asked, How many, please? We surmounted a massive mountain and saw EDWARD BARCLAY manicuring a cabbage patch. His remark was, Old White had a fine heifer last week. He gazed with pride on his rolling fields in Trough Creek Valley. A little peep into a delightful building showed MARY IDA BARRICK cooking- but it was in the Domestic Science Depart- ment of the Huntingdon High School. She explained, Just a pinch of salt and a little glue will make them stick to the ribs, Dearief' We stopped at a vegetable cart, and who should come out but FRED BAYER last sightseeing trip had been specially planned and included the Franciscan Mon- astery and the Zoological Park. Those who took advantage of this trip were fav- orably impressed. Train time soon approached, and We were packed off. bag and baggage, to the Union Station. At 6:30 o'clock we depart- ed on our homeward journey. A delicious dinner was served on the train. A water bottle and various entertainments amused us until we arrived home, tired, but still enjoying everything. The trip was a success in every way, and we want the chaps and everyone else who were in any way connected with it to know that we appreciated their good sportsmanship from start to finish. Zimmie '31. lIlDlR4lfDlllDlItllllIE54E6if Cof Bayer-Beaver Groceriesj. Any ba- nanas today? was his plea. What next? The clattering of type- writers disturbed Virgil and there, behold, was FERN HESS-Somebody's stenog. I arm chewing Beechnut now, she cried. A tobacco plantation whizzed by. Do tell! There's GERALD BEAVER'S name on it- Beaver's Choice Chewing Tobacco Company. fYou know Gerald crossed the Manila Hemp with the Tobacco plant and got a fine, extra long chewing tobac- cob. His two cents' worth was, I've about crossed the cabbage with the tobac- co plant to make the brand of cigars that congressmen give to their constituents. A long shining car drove up to a mag- nificent marble home and GRAHAM BECKEL, JR., stepped out, and slowly strode up the walk-What is that inscrip- tion above the entrance? Oh, HOME FOR THE INDIGENT AGED. Bud's complaint is, My rheumatism is getting worse. FLORENCE BOLLINGER'S home came into sight. Nice place! You know she is a successful writer. She said, I be- lieve my new noved, 'What Price Onions,' is going to be a big success. A snoring noise disturbed our peace CME and Virgill-Yes, it was CASEY 40 THE ARGUS BRANDT. His only emanation was, buz- zz-zzz-zzz-zz. We passed a hospital. We were in- formed that this was the place where MARTHA BROOKS was nursing. She hasn't uttered a word, according to authen- tic reports. Virgil said of the chariot, Oh, Jupiter, let her get hot and take off. We then flew to the NBC studios in New York. We learned there that GEORGE BUMGARD- NVER was getting one housand dollars a month as chief contributor to Lowell Thomas' Tall Story Club. He said, I aim going to get ten thousand next month. WILBUR BUNN was found in room 13, Lame Brain Sanitarium. He said, Whop- pee, I am Queen Elizabeth! MARGRETTA CORBIN was seen teach- ing the natives of the Fiji Islands the dif- ference between young baby steak and old missionaries' ribs. I always said I would be a teacher, was her comment. We glided past the football field in the Anarctic and beheld FRED DEAN sitting on the bench as coach of the undefeated Punishing Penguins, champions of the South Pole and adjacent territories. He roared, The boys are getting cold feet. We slowed down near a corner and saw a sign, DEIBERT'S BEST, STANDARD OF COLD SPRINGS. Allen was selling toothpicks for dodos. He elucidated, Business is poor, I haven't seen a dodo in ten years. We tarried over a sign which read, DORE'S DIGESTERS, GREATEST MIN- STREL SHOW ON EARTH, FEATURING MILES EPHRIUM DELL, INTERLOCKER. THE FARMER BOY WHO MADE GOOD. Miles proclaimed, Yes, sir, I can do the Tango, but since I learned it everybody else is doing the Gotan fa new dancel. MR. DORE, well known theatrical pro- ducer, stated, It is becoming exceedingly difiicult to get trained fleas such as JO GALBRAITHX' fFor some reason or other this sentence doesn't seem right to me. Virgil took me to a court room where GEORGE SHINGLER, Esq., was defend- ing EARNEST CDIPPYJ CRAIG. Earnest claims he didn't know the shotgun was loaded. George says that he will prob- ably get him off with a vacation of 99 I a I Q years in the institution for the hairbrain- ed, the place they put JIM ENDRES after he called the company to fix his electric stove because it heated up. We drove into a garage to have one of the horses looked after fa slight piston slap, I believel. ROBERT EMPFIELD was the guy who fixed the horse. Rob groaned, lt's getting so an honest man cannot charge more than twice as much for work as it is worth. Loud talking next attracted our atten- tion. It was caused by PRESTON FEAG- LEY, who was trying to explain the differ- ence between a roller skate and an Austin to his kindergarten class. Preston re- markd, Aha, yesg my best pupil is PLA- LAH GOODMAN. I think she will be ready for first grade in ten years. An old time speiler? Yessm, right on our left GILBERT GANNERILLI was yell- ing the wares of GEORGE GROVE'S SPE- CIAL TOOTH BRUSHES FOR RHODE ISLAND ROOSTERS. Gib explained, I just couldn't let my voice go to waste. We looked in on a show and saw EL- WOOD GARNER, who was a highly suc- cessful actor. Yes, of course, he married the banker's daughter. His most charac- teristic remark was still, Fair maiden, I love thee. Wilt be mine? We pulled up to another gas station fVirgil had an old carl. We found RAY GROVE working on an old Chevolett fyou've all seen that Chevolettj. She's a good car, but she might be worn out, be- cause I've worked on it for ten years and still it won't run. Such beautiful music was coming out of a store that we went into it. There was MARY GUTSHALL playing a-radio. Mary said, Staylor is going to give me a ten cent increase next week-maybe. Along the road we saw GALEN HALL, PDH fPennsylvania Department of High- waysj. He was slinging the American anchor fPickJ. He groaned, As soon as I get that Pdh changed to PhD I am going to teach in the Oxtail University ffor oxenlf' Virgil took me to a court where George Shingler, president of the class fand he gets nightmaresb, was defending LOUISE HAZLETT in a case brought against Lou by Jim Warfel for breach of prom- ise. George says he thinks he will be the THE ARGUS 41 victor in the case. CAlso in other ways that will be acceptable to him.J Said Lou. It's a sad story I have to re- late about THELMA HILEMAN. She had such a pleasant disposition too. She really should have known better. Oh, well, she isn't the first girl that got married-and not the last one, if DOT POULSON lands that guy she is after. We rolled slowly along a country road, and there in a cute little farm house was MARTHA HEFFNER cooking a nice din- ner. Who for? Gosh, even Virgil fell down on that one. We found ROBERT HEFFNER in the circus as the premier fat man of the world. He puffed, Five hundred sixty-seven pounds and still going up. Pass the pota- toes. We saw a fellow fclad in a shirt open at the neck, khaki trousers, and high topped shoesl with a pipe in his mouth, his hands on his hips, looking with eagle eyes into the distance. JAMES HERRON, you say? Sure, it was Jimmy, the famous incubator for china eggs engineer. The darn glass eggs won't hatch into china plates, he ex- plained. Virgil and I took a long trip to the North Pole and there we found MARY HELSEL as the champion North Pole sitter. She told of her unusual profession saying, I like plenty of fresh air and wide open spaces. PEARLE HETRICK turned out to be a deep sea diver in Muddy Run. She chose Muddy Run because in her own words, I can't swim and it is always possible to wade out of Muddy Run. HOWARD HUMMEL was in a sanitar- ium recovering from a lapse of the brain from overwork C?J. Shiek said, The Doctor warned me about getting an Ath- letic Brain from overwork, but I didn't heed him. RALPH ISENBERG, who wrote up all those athletic contests, was in Beaver's To- bacco Factory as the chief tobacco sam- pler. Personally, I believe that carrots crossed with tobacco plants produce the best brand of chewing for rabbits. That is Ralph. We passed a car factory. THOMAS JACKSON was working there. helping to make the world safer for Ford drivers. I just got promoted from tightening A nut on the radiator to B nut on the trans- mission, smiled Tom. The great THEODORE JONES was do- ing the only thing that fitted him--glass blowing in a saw mill. He was blowing so hard he couldn't speak. Well, well, another court came in sight. GEORGE KURTZ was defending CLYDE LEIGHTY against a divorce suit brought by ELMA LEISTER. George was running the metropolis of Pumpkin Center on the side. Elma cried, Love is blind. I married Clyde without a thought. Clyde rejoined, Love might be blind, but marriage is an eye opener. Anyhow, she never thinks. CHARITY LOGAN was taking the place of the Statue of Liberty while Sheldon Morningstar took it down to blow out the light in the torch. Charity exclaimed, It is rather firesome to hold the flashlight up like the torch all the time. Sheldon was rather disgruntled about the torch not going out. I have blown myself out, was all he said. No, we didn't see JUANITA MANIER clerking at Weis' Store. She was out in a little cottage raising a big family. Shing- ler was the name on the mail box. The cabbage is coming on nicely. I make Dick eat it boiled. even though he despises boil- ed cabbage. C. FREDERIC MINSKER was chasing a MOUNTAIN. He is a mining engineer, you see. Fred said with pride, I just about have that Mountain conquered. More music? Certainly, there is ED- WARD MOR-ELLI using his knowledge gained in his engineering course to swing a baton in the Salvation Army band. Ed delightfully yodelled, We got 81.98 at this corner. We drifted by a beautiful school build- ing where FAIRY MORNINGSTAR was teaching. Fairy explained, I am in the work I like. We drove by a PARK. She wanted a lift, but we wouldn't give her one. She screamed, Maybe I shouldn't have left that PHEASANT so hurriedly. A Pheas- ant with a Park looks so nice. Pizzy's only comment was, I gotta eat. We found REBECCA PINIZOTTO as the private secretary of the C. BENJAMIN 42 TTI-IE AiRGUS l SAIA AIRPLANE CORP. She has a speed of 750 words-in talking. Rebecca remarked, There's something I like about Bennie. Bennie said, I haven't been able to find those hen teeth Getty sent me after. Now where do you think we saw BETTY PRENDERGAST? Florence Zeigfield dis- covered her two years after she left High School. She is now starring in Hold That Waist Line. She remarked, I feel a draft. CLEO RHODES-well, ask BOB SHOE- MAKER. PRESTON HAROLD SHULTZ. follow- ing the footsteps of his idol, J. G. Everard, has recently been appointed coach of ath- letics at our old town, Spodunk. Shultz winked, I ought to have a lot of Spodunk- ers running around here in a little bit. WALLACE ROBB-he goes by number now. His quotation was, I'll be out in ten years. You know these horse feathers you've been hearing so much about? Well. at RODGERS AND RYMER'S MILLINERY SHOP they can be purchased on hats. Ginny also plays to the stars on the side. Who is he? Without SHAW AND WATSON what would Barnum 8z Bailey's Circus be? Well, if you haven't seen them, it's about time you do. Watson's only remark was, The beer is getting worse. Shaw said, Watson is right, but the show must go on. Virgil dragged me to the place where they were outfitting an expedition for Mars. ETHEL ROHLAND was cook on this expedition. She explained it in this matter. Pm a small eater and don't take up much space. so they gave me the job. DOROTHY RUTTER was selling elec- tric fans and bathing suits to Esquimos. She complained. For some reason or other. business is not very good. PAULINE SHINN has so risen in her profession of bookkeeping that she has be- come a bathing beauty in the Sahara Des- ert. She pouted, I believe I will be the Miss Sahara of 1946-nobody else in the desert can swim. BERTHA SLAUGHTERS was found in a nice, clean little house. The spic and span condition of her house showed that she had developed into a mighty fine F l ihousekeeper. We are getting along nicely, was her happy thought. At this point Virgil's bus wore out en- tirely and we were forced to call a taxi. We discovered KENNETH SMUCKER driving it. Kenneth drove very reckless- ly, but didn't upset us or anything like that. I am going to get promoted to driving a bus next week,' said he, with a grin. HAROLD SPOHN was playing with Olson's Terrible Swedes. Olson said that Harold was the best guard ton the supply truckl he ever had. Well, I know the difference between a basket and a peck measure, was Harold's witty reply to a question concerning his basketball playing ability. PAULINE SWIGART was selling At- water-Kent radios in China. She didn't lhave much success because the sly Orient- ials would not buy a set that spoke Ameri- lcan instead of Chinese, as they understood only Chinese. Pauline sympathized, You couldn't expect them to buy a set that didn't speak Chinese. ROBERT THOMPSON has a paying job selling hot water bottles and fur coats to the inhabitants of tropical lands. Bob said. Boy, I got a hot job. ALBERTIS TUSSEY lives in South Car- olina, California. building all metal air- lplanes of pine boards for the WEAVER lDeep Sea Diving Corporation. somewhere lin old Wyoming. Albertis said, The air- mlanes won't fly, but then, George Weaver is no airplane pilot, so it all works out fine and dandy. George sighed, I have a good deep sea diving outfit, but I can't find any deep seas since the United States Congress dried up the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. We arrived at a beautiful garden and saw THOMAS WEAR putting bugs on po- ftato plants. Tommie said, It is so hot and the potatoes need vent1lat1on,and these bugs chew the nicest little holes in them. GLENN WESTBROOK is carrying on his father's fruit business. Glenn threw a Mew rotten grapefruits at Vudy Relle fthe Rudy Vallee of 19541. Glenn yelled, And there's plenty more where that came froml That doesn't sound so prosper- 1 l ous. but he is getting along all right. MAX WESTBROOK went to sleep one THE ARGUS 43 day after school was out and hasn't woke up yet. JACK WIKE was the most famous ex- pert on wood in the world. He sold trees all over the Atlantic Ocean. He puzzled, I wonder why those trees won't grow on the water. They're wood and ought to float. MARIE WIKE, that is the girl that was puzzled about the fall of the elephant whose tail Kelephant's tail, of coursej she tied to a daisy to hold the elephant while she hung him over a cliff. She said, I don't know whether it was the daisy or elephant's tail that broke. A newspaper oftice came within our gaze. WILLIAM LINDSAY was there- as the joker. Bill laughed, My 'Red- Haired Rat-Terrier Tales' have become the laughing stock of th.e nation. He came upon a laboratory where dwelt JAN4E GEHRETT, as famous as Prof. Lucifer G. Butts. Her most enlightening statement was, I have discovered the mathematical relation of school teachers to insane asylums. MARTHA EARNEST has at last achiev- ed her ambition. The good old Stude- baker has received a new coat of paint. Martha said, I am Earnest about most everything. JAMES R. WYCOFF was in a hospital recovering from a wound on the head in- flicted by a cocoanut while he was looking up his family tree. James said, I do not believe that I will look up my family tree any farther. SPONEYBARGER KL SMITH are under- world chemists. They said, It has be- come increasingly hard to g'e17'thAet'fusel oil out of it. GLENN KGOODLOOKINGD SPRIGGLE was the mosquito weight fpardon me, I mean flyweighth champion of Podunk. Glenn enlightened us, Joe Palooka put up the hardest resistance. DOROTHY BEATTY has become a fa- mous undercover worker-she fills teeth for a hippopotamus. Dot said, Hippo- patamuses have such beautiful complex- ions. ELEANOR ZIMMERMAN was a famous dancer in the Hawaiian Islands. She en- thused, Pineapples are great. SMUCKER'S taxi developed an awful ringing, Virgil began to fade away, your humble medium began to take stock of his surroundings, and behold! the ringing noise was the alarm clock, and Virgil was an awful headache. I salaam, as all good fortune tellers do. J. S. '31, THE AQRGUS SENIOR FARl!lWELL POEM This is the time when the happy days of yore l Roll back again om a tidal wave of thought. y Deep in our hearts is the fruit our school life boreg Dear to our lives it brought: Hard on our souls an rare the many friends e its lasting imprints wrought. Gay, green-gowned Sipring now hastes along. Gift-laden Sister Summer loath to comeg i Nature wakes and we, Rising, pass a mil Here is the future lyi And there are th, too, must rise. estoneg break ties. g out-spread before: highways ashine with hope. . May we climb to peaks above the world's roar Q Where, care-fred on some Acadian slope l Of greatness, we are wrapped in honor's cloak. y au Hail Guardians of Reverently, mold For these youths tha Mark the nation r future! lye pure characters, stand in silence coming greatness. i Edward A. Morelli. Z THE ARGUS MEMORIES Graduation time is here again, The happiest and yet the saddest time of the year. We are eager to earn money for ourselves, But we hate to leave our High School dear. At this time it is hard to say good-bye To the school you have trusted so longg Knowing that you can never return- Only as a Visitor amongst the throng. We as classmates hate to part, We hate to leave our teachers toog But out in the world we must start And do our best from our debut. But after we've left this High School, And gone out into fields that are new Our thoughts will ever be with you- Dear old Red and Blue. Ruth Parks '31. 46 THE .QRGUS -1 Mgiuimiiumi NEWS - Miss Edith Port '29 will be graduated from the Dental Hygiene Department of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia. 1- Upon Juniata College's Honor Roll there appeared these names of H. H. S. Alumni: Misses Josephine Rymer, Alice Brown, Martha McClain. Anita Bowman '30 is a student nurse at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. The following item is quoted from the May issue of the Pennsylvania School Jour- nal: Isabel Tussey '28, a beginning teacher in the one-room school at Pemberton, Huntingdon County, conducts a safety-first class for young children every Friday afternoon. Her work is commended in Warner-American News, the publication of the Warner Company and the American Lime and Stone Co., 1616 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Kenneth Shaver '26 finished his studies at Temple University in January. Lt. Clifton Blackford '24 has been sta- tioned at Ft. Howard, Md. Louise Whitsel '29 has graduated this spring from the Altoona School of Com- merce, Altoona, and has accepted a posi- tiUn'wit'h the'F'ederal Reserve Bank. The following members of the Class of, '30 have matriculated with the various col- leges: Richard Sponeybarger--Juniata College James Cook .... Juniata College Dorothy .Swigart Juniata College Josephine Rymer Juniata College Betty Galbraith ...... Juniata College Dorothy Endres ...... Juniata College William Minsker Juniata College William Ditmars Juniata College Tom Meloy .... Juniata College Ronald Rohland Juniata College Virginia Hicks ...... Juniata College Merrill Tate --- Juniata College Raymond Morningstar--Juniata College Walter Bergantz Juniata College Emory Dell .... Juniata College Caroline Shoemaker .............. ------------Thompson School, York Sara Parks .... Thompson School, York Martha Whittaker --. ............. - -----.-Indiana State Teachers College Anne Petriken ................... ------Indiana State Teachers College Harold Day ...... Wilberforce College Samuel Lake .... Pittsburgh University Nathaniel Shope .... Otterbein College Hazel Lorenz .................... ------Thompson Business School, York The following commercial members of the Class of 1930 have secured clerical po- sitions with the Western Tablet Co., Hunt- ingdon, Pa.: Mary Grubb Ethelyn Beaver Muriel Shugert Edith Rupert Louanna Rittenhouse Robert K. Miller '18 is located at Barnesboro, where he is in charge of the Penn Central office. Chas. Swope ...... Andover Academy' Jean Herron ......... Wilson College Mary Henderson Juniata College Chariot Fleck--- --- Juniata College Dorothy Fleck 4 Juniata College Bettie 'Shriner --- --- Juniata College' Joe Pittenger -- Juniata College, Richard Linton ...... Juniata Collegei Chester Grove - Juniata College Jeanette,.Newlin Juniata Collegei David 'Cripple -- Juniata Collegel Sam Keichline - Juniata College 1 l The following H. H. S. Alumni will be graduated this spring from various col- leges: Helen Barclay ...... Juniata College Alma Corbin .... -- Juniata College Anna Snyder .... -- Juniata College Dorothy Dupler ...... Juniata College Martha McClain .... Juniata College Frances Jones ...... Juniata College Frances Hutchison -- Juniata College Dare Bolinger ...... Juniata College THE ARGUS 47 Paul Fouse .......... Juniata College Raymond Weaver---Purdue University Marcus Woomer '16 Cgraduate of Syra- cusej, who is recuperating from a long period of illness at the home of Mr. Oscar Hawn, Huntingdon, visited his Alma Mater recently. Marcus is engaged in business in Syracuse. Miss Helen Barclay '27 has been elected a member of the faculty of the Swatara Township High School. Dare Bollinger '27, and Robert Beatty '26, have passed the Civil Service Examin- ation in Chemistry. Carl C. West '22, physical instructor in the Roosevelt Junior High School, Altoona, addressed the Quotarians of the Altoona Quota Club at their recent meeting in a very creditable manner. Carl explained to the members what the schools are doing for the boys of the community in the way of physical education, presenting the new program which has been adopted at the Junior High School. Waldo Green '23 fYale '30J, has been taking post-graduate work at Yale Univer- sity, and has served as assistant football coach. Frederick Steel '26 is a student at the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Virginia Showalter '30 has enrolled in the Student Nursing Department of the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia. Gin- ny has been one of the Presbyterian bas- ketball stars during the past season. Richard Daubenspeck '18 has been transferred to St. Joseph, Mo., by the Western Tablet Co. Dick is affiliated with the Advertising Department of the firm. Fred McCracken '28 has accepted a po-- siiton with Swigart, Harshbarger Insur- ance Co., Huntingdon, Pa. Ruth Snyder '30 is the Secretary for the County Farm Agent, and for the County Superintendent of Schools. Mary Kephart '30 is a student nurse at the J. C. Blair Memorial Hospital, Hunt- ingdon. Charlot Fleck '30 has become a member of the J Club of Juniata College, Hunt- ingdon. Charlot has secured admittance to the Club by attaining the required points by Varsity basketball. The engagements of the following Alum- ni have been announced: Miss Marjorie Weaver '23, Huntingdon, to Mr. George Daubenspeck '22, Hunting- don. Miss Martha McClain '27, Huntingdon, to Mr. Samuel Fleming, 23, Huntingdon. Miss Helen McCall '23, Philadelphia, to Mr. William West '23, Philadelphia. Miss Jane Bell '23, Philadelphia, to Mr. John Swigart, Huntingdon. Miss Marjorie Swigart '25, Huntingdon, to Mr. Richard Sheffer, Philadelphia. Miss Margaret Jones '23, Huntingdon, to Mr. William Cooper, Conshohoken. Miss Mary Grubb '30, McConnellstown, and Mr. James Barrick, Huntingdon, were married at Cumberland, Md. Miss Maxine Wright, Huntingdon, and Mr. Charles Rutter '27, Huntingdon, were married at Cumberland, Md. Miss Evelyn Miller '28, Huntingdon, and Mr. Harry Gerlock '27, Huntingdon, were married at Huntingdon. Miss Clare MacPherran '17, Santa Mon- ica, Calif., and Mr. Carl A. Sturdy, Santa Monica, Calif., were married at Santa Monica. Miss Elizabeth Wiley '23, Lewistown, and Mr. Paul Longenecker '24, Hunting- don, were married at Huntingdon. Miss Anne Morgan, Philadelphia, and Mr. Edward Greene '18, New York, were married at Philadelphia. 48 -THE AFGUS Miss Barbara Brumbaugh, Huntingdon, and Mr. Chas. Reed '18 were married at Huntingdon. Miss Dorothy Johann '21, Philadelphia, and Ensign Lex Black '22, Huntingdon, were married at Pensacola, Florida. Miss Marcia Sweet '28, Huntingdon, and Mr. Percy Saunders, New York, were mar- ried at New York. Miss Mildred Isenberg, Huntingdon, and Mr. John Rhine '24, South Huntingdon, were married at Lewistown. Miss Jean Showalter '27, Huntingdon, and Glenn Ernest Mench, Alexandria. were married at Altoona. Helen Mcllroy '23, Huntingdon, and Mr. Harry Negley, Pittsburgh, were married at Pittsburgh. Miss Pauline Poser '18, Huntingdon, and Mr. Sol Samelson, Lewistown, were mar- ried at Huntingdon. l 1 BIRTHS BORN TO: Atty. C171 and Mrs. Robert Henderson, of Huntingdon, a daughter. Dr. C221 and Mrs. Maurice Banker, of Huntingdon, a daughter. Mr. C221 and Mrs. Samuel Stewart, of Philadelphia, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sewell P. Gillam Knee Helen Snyder '161, Arcadia, California, a daughter. Mr. C151 and Mrs. John A. Kunz, of Huntingdon, a son. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller fnee Elisabeth Martin '181, of Huntingdon, a son. Lt. C221 and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Pen- wsacola, Fla., a son. l l IN MEMORIAM ooL1N LOGAN 192 l 7 F I I ' s ! I l mn W5- f 1-eff gif 41124 Wi ,KX A . 'Q ,Xi ,miy Q34 x THE ARGUS 51 QllilIlllINlilll4DilR CLASS lllilllIlSGfllf1DlIR6lif September, 1928! How much that date means to all of us! That was the time when a ragged, straggly group of fearful individuals took up their wo1'k as the new crop of Freshies. We, 172 strong, were prepared to take whatever might come. Plenty came! Gradually, however, we found that we were at last able to take care of ourselves, that we could find our classes Without too much diiiiculty, and that advice, which was nearly always pur- posely misleading, from upper-classmen was no longer necessary. Now everything moved along smoothly ' ' ' so smoothly, in fact, that under the supervision of Mr. Meloy we were permitted to organize as early as April, 1929. We elected the fol- lowing oiiicers: President, Arnold Greene. Vice-President, Robert Wike. Secretary, Josephine Everhart. Treasurer and Faculty Advisor-Mr. R. Getty. On returning in September, 1929, we found that our ranks had been somewhat reduced. Nevertheless we reorganized in October, as Sophomores, and re-elected the previous ofiicers. We held a Thanksgiving party in Num- ber Two Fire Engine House on November 28, 1929-our first social project. This was our only outside activity during our Sophomore year. However, looking back over our fine school records, we felt that our time was well spent. In the Fall of 1930 we came together again, this time to form the Junior Class. Actual reorganization took place in Octo- ber. The following changes were made in our executive force: President, Gerald Hill. Vice-President, Ned Johnston. Secretary, Josephine Biddle. Historian, Jack Schock. Mr. Getty was elected as permanent officer. Several times we attempted to hold an- other class party. Each time we were de- layed for some reason or other until we found it quite impossible to have one. Ours was a whole-hearted attempt, and, although the project failed, it can not be considered the fault of any member of our class. Without doubt our greatest accomplish- ment was the selection of class rings. Prior to this time rings had been purchased dur- ing the Senior year. Realizing that there were plenty of other things to attend to during the Senior year, we determined to select ours during our Junior year and have that much accomplished. At a joint meeting we decided upon a plan for a de- sign which is destined to become thc standard of H. H. S. Its top consists of the seal of the Countess of Huntingdon and the words Huntingdon High School. Its shanks are of two designs, one of which is an open book and torch combina- tion - symbolic of learning, while the other is the Standing Stone-symbolic of the history of the town. In all school activities the Junior Class held a high rating. We were well repre- sented in the Girls' Choral Club, the Boys' Glee Club, the Orchestra, the Band, the Dramatic Club, the Debate squad-the negative team of which, composed of Jose- phine Biddle and Merle Heffner, was most marvelously successful, the football, bas- ketball and baseball teams, and in the For- ensic League contests. In the latter, Gene- vieve Belknap took first place in the Coun- ty Elimination Contest in extemporaneous speaking. We were not permitted to hold a class play this year due to the lateness of the completion of the Grand Theatre and the subsequent numerous engagements held there afterwards. We are promised to be able to hold two during our Senior year. We are deeply indebted to the other classes for their splendid co-operation in everything that we undertook. We espe- cially wish the Seniors great success in life, and the lower classmen, equal success in the coming school terms. J. S. '32. THE ARGUS 53 SDlllDlIHIl4DlMlNlfDlIRllE5 GBHBAJQW MilllllS5lIT4DlIR lf Early in the Fall of 1929, a large aggre- gation of green upstarts made their ap- pearance in the Huntingdon High School. This large group of Freshmen, in spite of razzing from the side-lines by the upper classes, started upon a very success- ful scholastic year. The usual steps of procedure in organizing were followed, and after a constitution had been drawn and adopted, the following officers were elected: President, John Philip Steiner. Vice-President, Charles Davis. Secretary, Eleanor Wright. Faculty Advisor, Miss Juniatta Miller. fHistorian, Jane Trude. Sergeants-at-Arms, Blair Sponeyberger, Steele Swope. 'Historian-four years. Advisory Board, Jane Warfel, William Swigart, Eugene Shore, Kathryn Scalia, Tom Shumaker, Vivian Bowman, Hubert Hall, Grant Leighty. By the time of the dawning of Fall '30, the edges of the '33ers were smoothed and without difficulty they fell into the vacant ranks of the Sophomore division, with a membership of approximately 139. For proper leadership and guidance, the vari- ous members were elected to office: President. John Philip Steiner. Vice-President, William Todd. Secretary, Eleanor Wright. Faculty Advisor, Miss Mary Grove. Sergeants-at-Arms, Jack Bert, Blair Sponeybarger. Advisory Board, Robert Bayer, Betty Beck, William Swigart, Catherine Rodgers, Dorothy Watson, Jane Warfel, Laurabelle Ryan, Grant Leighty. Having become fully acquainted with the different phases of school life, the Sophs have entered with fine spirit into the activities of the school. The social side of the life of the class had to be recognized, so a dance was held at the Fire Engine House No. 2 under the direction of Miss Grove. It was acclaimed a huge success. At the close of the Sophomore year, the members of the Class of '33 will be pre- pared to advance into the Junior ranks of the High School with renewed vigor and loyalty. aff? my 1 wifi X 14 Q- ,A., 1 ff . yn x Q Q 4 .c 1 , .. A .Wm THE ARGUS 55 llFllRlllBSlltillllMllA.llNIl ELAJW lIlrllllllS6ll'HDllRf'lf The doors of the high school swung open last September to admit 187 timid souls, hereinafter to be designated by the cogno- men Freshmen Later they opened out- ward and excluded seven of the same tribe who, because of their being needed at home, or because the teachers never agreed with their answers fteachers sel- dom doll, could not remain to complete the term. Those remaining are no longer such timid souls, but are ready to take their places in high school activities. Most of the events of our first year center around our science instructors, Mr. Ulsh, who conducted very enjoyable and profitable tours to the ice plant, filtering plant, and Benson's Creamery. Many of our number have had their names on the honor roll, while some Coh, so fewlj have been invited occasionally to attend the afternoon social hour 13:30-4:15J in Room L! Mid-years were safely passed, and finals hold but little terror for us. Our class organized early in May, under the direction of Miss Miller. We framed and adopted a constitution, then elected the following ofiicers: President, Willis Beckel. Vice-President, Christian Herron. Secretary, Bethel Poulson. Historian, Erma Hileman. Treasurer, Miss Hooper. Sergeant - at - Arms, Ellsworth Shope, Harold Holland. Advisory Board, Lena Day, Sherlie Eck- feld, Mary McKenzie, Virginia Stick- ly, Bobby Beck, Lynn Corcelius, Maur- ice Shultz and Wendell Wear. Perhaps as Freshmen we haven't done much, but deeds are built on hopes and we have a superabundance of those. We shall try to have the best organized class in schoolg we shall star in all activities sponsored by the high schoolg and we hope to uphold and advance all traditions worthy of the Red and Blue. The future indeed is brilliant with promise for the class of '34. A. E. H. '34. THE ARGUS After The week before exa My brain cells s Enough! And as I cram, thou 'Till I'm as bla Ignorant, today I liv The English tes Oh! cruel, sad Worl To lure me fro How can I study W Are dotted Wit So to the fates I Wa They alone kno Examinations are th I cannot Ward Of course, the Pro But what's the For all these questio Disgrace and This s is tough, Beam Enough! ts outward flee as I can be. in bliss, comes after this! ! to bring such days the narrow Ways! n the skys a million eyes? a kissg what's after this. bunk, ay that flunk. say Hconcentratel' se? I'll simply Wait s I will missg Wnfall-after this. G. B. '32. f I X 1 T X Q JEQQWQZWQ S THE ARGUS CHORAL CLUB With the organizing of all the classes we must not forget one of the activities which include the services of both boys and girls-music. Shortly after school opened, the Gir1's Choral Club was or- ganized. President, Pauline Swigart. Secretary, Pauline Shinn. Librarian, Dorothy Beatty. Asst. Librarian, Betty Beck. Much interest was put forth this year on account of several programs presented. The first one was held in the Chapel, Nov. 5. The club won the county champion- ship and the privilege to go to State Col- lege for the district contests April 25, where We took second place. May 5, we joined the Music Club in giv- ing the last program of the year in the high school chapel. The club was under the supervision of Mr. Donald Johnson. THE ARGUS 59 BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, organized on September 12, elected the following officers to lead it during the year. President, Gilbert Gannarelli. Secretary, George Kurtz. Librarian, Robert Bayer. The club, composed of forty members, has had a very active season. Under the direction and training of Mr. Johnson, the club has presented three splendid chapel programs. The club took part in the For- ensic League activities, Winning the county contest and placing third at the regional contest which was held at State College. In the celebration of Music Week, May 3 to 8, the club combined with the orches- tra and Girls' Choral Club to present a program before the Huntingdon Music Club. This program, which was highly appreciated and applauded, concluded the club's activities for the year. The Seniors hope that the Glee Club next year will carry on the splendid work done this year and will win even higher honors in the state. 60 THE RGUS BOYS' 1-HJY CLUB The founders of the Hi-Y predicted that it would become a prominent organization in the High School, and their faith has been more than vindicated. The Hi-Y has not only become an organization, but it has become a force for good in High School life. From a modest beginning of twelve members, it has grown until the member- ship has reached fifty-tive, with a corre- sponding increase of influence toward the attaining of its ideal-to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, brought about by the practical planks: Clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship, and clean sportsmanship. The accomplishments of the club this? year have not been spectacular but of a deeper, farther reaching variety. There has been a pleasant division of entertain- ment between outside speakers and club members, producing a balanced series off programs. A few of the more important' activities are: The Initiation banquetg the Father and Son banquetg the singing ofg Christmas Carols throughout the town, the collection of money to help the poor of the town in the Christmas season, programs given by the boys for the purpose of help- ing to solve some of the difficult problems of lifeg and talks given by some of the prominent men of the town, emphasizing trust in God, perseverance until success is obtained, the impossibility of determining the seriousness of a sin, the necessity of living up to the four Hi-Y planks, and the hope of the world for deliverance from war by the use of a new force-that of passive resistance. No little credit for this successful year is due to the officers and advisers of the club: President, George Shingler. Vice-President, Richard Shingler. Secretary, John Smith. Treasurer, Frederick Minsker. Advisors, Prof. E. R. Barclay, Mr. Harry Minsker, and Prof. R. A. Brenholtz. THE ARGUS 61 General Overseer, Mr. Leo Kohl, Stu- dent Secretary of the Hi-Y Clubs in Pennsylvania. The club for the following year has a great chance to extend its field of opera- tion and become a still greater influence for good in the school. If we may judge from past performances, full advantage of this opportunity will be taken in the com- ing year. May it be hoped that in the years to come the teachings of the Hi-Y will be kept fresh in the minds of the members, and may they carry these teachings with them in their business and social life. John Smith '31, Q' - - f mE'3 4'h.?'E.-v '- :. .l . -W .. 1, THE GIRLS' TRI-HI-Y CLUB To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character- , our aim. Clean speech. clean thoughts, clean scholarship. clean sportsmanship-- , the four planks upon which our club is built and Which, in all our activities, is never in the back part of our minds-and, speaking of activities-we are always planning something for sometime again. One of the first things we did after school had .started in the fall was to take a hike to ColdaSprings. All of us who went along enjoyed ourselves to the uttermost. Our meetings were then given over large- ly to projects-along some particular line and in which we all were interested, such as the meeting called Sharing --a meet- ing given over to the readingof good poems-both humorous and serious. On another evening we held an induction ser- vice in the United Brethren Church for those members who had joined since last 62 THE ARGUS fall. This service was impressive, as we used candles throughout the entire service. The meetings mentioned are only two of a great many others which we have held. Just before Christmas vacation we held a Christmas party for poor children in the social room of the Presbyterian Church. The giving of the children was done in that every two girls would bring one child. One of the teachers came and gave some of the children clothing which she thought would fit them. After having played games and eaten a delicious lunch prepar- ed by Miss Hooper and some of the girls, the Big Moment came at last-for out of nowhere in particular emerged a real Santa Claus carrying on his Cherl back a great pack, which, when emptied, proved to hold real presents. Each child received several gifts and after singing some songs the party broke up. The girls felt well paid for their trouble after seeing the hap- py expressions on the children's faces. For the past seven weeks we have been having a series of seven studies of prob- lems with which we are daily coming into contact. Various people from town have been taking up, one by one, the studies and discussing them with us. At the end of the seven weeks we each took an exam- ination, the results of which we have not yet learned. The Girls' Tri-Hi-Y Club has done a great deal this year, but we never could have done it without the never-failing helps in trouble -Miss Hooper and Miss Grove, and we should like them to know how much their guidance and help has been appreciated throughout the past year. FRESHMAN SCIENCE CLUB THE ARGUS 63 i l THE DOMESTIC ARTS CLUB The Domestic Arts Club met early in the Fall for the purpose of organizing. The following oflicers were elected: President, Dorothy Poulsong Vice-President, Cleo Rhodesg Secretary, Betty Ayresg Treasur- er, Eulala Goodman: Historian, Helen Hooper. Plans for the year were dis- cussed and the work outlined. Our club progressed rapidly, and on May 6th the Domestic Arts Classes held an exhibition of the year's work. The guests of Honor were the mothers and friends of the girls of the classes. The guests were served with delicious refreshments, which were prepared by the Home Economics Depart- ment. Just before the Holidays all the mem- bers of the classes entered heartily into the work of making over garments donated by friends. Each member of the class stitch- ed quite happily on these garments for the unfortunate and needy children of our town and vicinity, for we knew what joy these garments would bring to each little child who would be given them. From the donated garments we made the follow- ing clothes: Boys' suits-10. Girls' dresses-30. Coats-10. We feel that we have had a very pleas- ant and successful year. We have accom- plished much in the short time we have been under the leadership of our faithful teacher, Miss Pheasant. The time spent on our sewing class will always be to us a happy memory, and our Domestic Arts Club pins will be a con- stant reminder of happy school days. Helen D. Hooper. 64 THE ARGUS DEBATING Debating was one of the most successful activities of the High School during the season just past. Student interest and participation were much greater than last year, and the accomplishments of the club We1'e correspondingly increased. About fifteen students are members of the club and every one participated in at least one formal debate. The team worked all year on the ques- tion of Old Age Pensions in Pennsylvania. After preliminary work had been com- pleted, teams for the first debates were se- lected. Their initial practice was secured by presenting their arguments before the Junior English classes. Later, the Rotary Club invited the teams to a dinner, and here the arguments were again presented. An invitation from the Kiwanis Club and Ladies' Auxiliary caused the teams to pre- pare a debate on a new subject to be pre- sented before these bodies. In interscholastic debates, the teams were highly successful, winning ive of the eight arguments. A double victory was scored over Broad Top H. S., while argu- ments with Bellefonte. State College and Robertsdale High Schools resulted in even breaks. Furthermore, if total scores are used, the teams won every debate except that with Robertsdale, which was lost by one point out of a possible 400. VVe did not meet our bitterest rivals, Mt. Union, in dual competition, but had the pleasure of meeting them indirectly in the district contests of the Forensic League. Here both the H. H. S. teams outscored M. U. H. S., but were unable to defeat such teams as Selinsgrove, Osceola, and Altoona. Irma Weller and Eleanor Zimmerman, assisted by Glenn Gilliland and John Smith, carried the affirmative burden. Galen Hall, Merle Heifner, Elwood Gar- ner, Genevieve Belknap, and Josephine Biddle upheld the negative case. In addi- THE ARGUS 65 tion to those, much help and encourage- ment were given by Jane Gehrett, Ed. Barclay, Miles Dell, and Dorothy Neary. The club officers for the past year were: President, Galen Hall. FORENSIC Under the direction of Mr. Earl Master, many students of the H. H. S. entered into the Forensic League Competition during the year. The activities of the debaters are mentioned elsewhere in this publica- tion, but the following paragraphs will treat of other forms of this work. When a call for reading candidates was made, twelve girls, representative of every high school class, responded. These girls selected readings and prepared their de- livery. First eliminations were held in the class in public speaking. Following these preliminary contests, six entrants competed in the chapel for the privlege of representing Huntingdon in the county contests. Josephine Everheart '32 won the high school contest for the third suc- cesive year. Helen Bergstresser '34 fin- ished a very close second. Josephine lost in the county competition, though her ren- tion was highly commendable. Extemporaneous speaking, is, by far, the most difficult form of public speaking. Four students entered this contest, two senior boys and two junior girls. One of the latter, Genevieve Belknap, won the Vice-President, Eleanor Zimmerman. Secretary, Jane Gehrett. Treasurer, John Smith. Librarian, Miles Dell. ACTIVITIES right to represent our high school. In the county contest, Genevieve continued her wining Ways and was privileged to enter the competition in the central district, com- posing ten counties. Genevieve was elim- inated at this stage, but is to be compli- mented for her excellent work. Five boys, representative of all classes, entered the competition in oratory. In the chapel eliminations, C. Graham Beckel, Jr., annexed the high school championship and entered the county competition. For the third successive year, Bud won the county championship and entered the dis- trict contest. Meeting competitors from ten counties, Graham made an excellent showing in finishing third, two points be- hind the winner. Thus the year brought us three county championships, and H. H. S. can be proud of the efforts of her students alongf these lines. Outlooks for next year are bright, since only Graham is lost by graduation. His place will be a difficult one to fill, but the efforts of his rivals in the present Jun- ior and Sophomore classes indicate that Huntingdon will have reason to be proud of his successor. THE ARGUS DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Domestic Science Department of the Huntingdon High School has completed another successful year under the supervis- ion of Miss M. E. Pheasant. The Domestic Science Course was open this year to all four classes. This Was un- usual because only the three upper classes. before this time, were allowed to partici- pate in this work. One of the undertakings of the Domestic Science Class this year was the serving of a dinner to the School Board. At Christmas time, our class prepared several baskets to be distributed to needy families in the community. The most important function of the class was an informal tea given for the mothers and friends of the girls. Approximately two hundred were served at this tea. At the same time there were exhibits by the Domestic Science, Domestic Arts, and Shop Classes. M. H. '32. THE ARGUS . 67 THE LIBRARY CLUB The organization of a Library Club this year was the direct result of a long-felt need and desire for student aid in the Li- brary. With this and other aims in mind the group was organized with a four-fold purpose: 1. To promote a love of books and re- spect for the Library. 2. To offer practical experience to the individual. 3. To learn of the profession of Libra- rian. 4. To develop school spirit by fostering co-operation. In addition to giving constant assistance in the regular library routine duties, the 'members of the club have sponsored sev- eral outstanding school projects. National Book Week was celebrated with several poster displays and reader's souvenirs. During the Christmas season much in- terest was aroused throughout the student body by a Favorite Book Contest. The winner fSophomore Classj was recognized as the donor of a handsome volume to the Library. In addition to stimulating interest in reading, the project added much to the ap- pearance of the Library with a Favorite Book Christmas Tree, which was erected in the room. The following oflicers were elected: President, Dora Morelli. Vice-President, Betty Ayres. Secretary, Sara Young. Treasurer, Florence Bolinger. 68 THE ARGUS I SECRETARIAL CLUB On November 14, 1930, a meeting of the Senior Commercial students was called to organize a club. At this meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected: President. Elma Leisterg Vice-President, Fred Deang Secretary-Treasurer, Marie VVike, and Ser-- geant-at-Arms, Glenn Corbin. Many interesting educational and social programs were given at the meetings of the Club, which were held bi-monthly. Two inspection tours were made, one to the Bell Telephone Exchange on Novem- ber 243 and the other to the offices of the Grocers' Cash Deposit Mutual Life Insur- ance Co. on April 9. The Club is indebted to Mr. C. P. Hershey, local manager of the Bell Tele- phone Company, for the privilege of vis- iting the Exchangeg and to Miss Wallace, chief operator, for the gracious treatment received at the Exchange. The second trip was made possible by the kindness of Mr. 1. Wallace Fleck. Mr. Fleck demonstrated the use of the dicta- phone and gave the members of the Club an opportunity to use the machine. The last meeting of the Club was held at Cold Springs Park. This meeting was in the nature of a picnic. Every member participated 100W in the feature of the program-eating. Marie Wike, Sec'y.-Treas. THE ARGUS 69 BAND Soon after school started in September of last year, the first meeting of the H. H. S. Band was held. At this meeting we elected ofiicers to serve for the year. The results of the election Were: President, Gerald Hill. Mr. Donald Johnson. Donald Kyper. Treasurer, Secretary, Librarian, Lex Shenefelt. Assistant With these our work as Librarian, Merle Garner. officers elected, we began an organization and soon were making fair progress. Our first appearance was made in Chap- el at a pep meeting before a football game, at which game we played. During the latter part of the football season we were very happy to receive new Capes and hats, bought by the School Board. We, as an organization, during the course of the year. have done several things to pay for our newly-acquired out- fits. A band concert and a one-act play given on April tenth, and participation in a pa- rade on April eleventh gave us funds with which to pay for our uniforms. Our hopes for the forthcoming year are very high, and although we are sorry to report the loss of several members by grad- uation, we will do our best to fulfill those hopes. D. B. K., Secretary. THE ARGUS MANUAL TRAINING CLASS THE ARGUS 71 Slltlllilllll? ,lIE5XlItlIllllllEulIlCdlFlll4DlINll Our local high school has been making great strides toward .a fullef,.all-around development of the student in' preparation for the great battle of life. Within the last three years wood-working and me- chanical dawing have been added to the already extensive curriculum of the school. These subjects are of immense practical value. In shop, bench work, machine work and lathe work, finishing and glue- ing. and the use and care of common hand tools, are taught. These accomplishments. you will admit, are of the utmost value in every days lifeg that life with which we are most closely allied. The shop work is taught in an unusually efficient and inter- esting mannerg the student begins on the most elementary Work, and, by making useful products for home or school use, is gradually taken through the various steps of the course. This work is not taught on a trade basis. but on an industrial art basis. The shop is not turned into a mill, the pupils into mere robots, but have a chance to use their own judgment, thus turning out not so much a Quantity of work as projects of good quality. The pupils have an inti- mate interest in their work and the pride of achievement in all of their completed projects. The industrial arts basis has been established for the following four reasons: 1. To increase general knowledge. 2. To help in the selection of a life's work. 3. To train the eye as well as the hand. 4. To give appreciation of the arts and crafts. The work in mechanical drawing, the alphabet of the engineer, comprises geo- metrical construction, projection, projec- tion drawing, development work, blue- print reading and lettering. All of these elements must be learned as a basis for later development when specialization in various branches, such as architectural, machine, or electrical drawing, comes. This stage of the work has not, as yet, been reached due to the short time which this work has been taught, but by the gradual increase in difficult drawings, the place where specialization may be attempted is rapidly approaching. Manual training is a help in all activi- ties. In physics we learn the use of the lever-in shop we learn to use the leverg in geometry we learn a circle may be in- scribed in a regular polygon-in mechani- cal drawing we inscribe oneg in general science we learn the angle of incidence equals the angle of reflection-in shop we make the periscopeg in geometry we learn a hexagon may be laid out in a circle-in shop we lay out a hexagonal top for a tableg and in physics we learn that an ob- ject placed in the principal focus of a con- cave mirror reflects parallel rays from the surface of the mirror-in shop we con- struct an arc light. These few examples tend to show the vital importance of man- ual training. The value of manual training depends on the two things: the excellence of equipment and the knowledge of the in- structor. Through the constant surveil- lance of Professor Barclay, with his un- ceasing research and intelligent recom- mendation to our progressive school board. the best equipment, within the resources of the taxes, is furnished. Through the skillful and gifted instruction of Professor Brenholtz, the work that has been turned out is worthy of the greatest praise. THE ARGUS ORCHESTRA THE ARGUS HITID HDNEIHJ EIH.L CLASS SONG THE AIRGUS so To the flag We love We raise our parting With love and loyalt We make this lastin That we'll be true, f The name of our de That's the way we'll It's the Way we've d Always one for all a All for one. Chorus. In after life, should To cloud the skies a How bright will see Through memories' The by-gone days W Though future years These memories will To days that are pas When we were class dear, Scheer to our High School vow, rever, to r Alma Mater. do, 9, d roubles rise ove, aze, love. ay divide us, lguide us, i 7 d--Seniors '31. 1 L. H. and E. Z. THE ARGUS 75 GRADUATES HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL-JUNE 5th, 1931 Ambrose, Evelyn E. Ayres, Betty M. Beatty, Dorothy L. Bollinger, Florence L. Barclay, Edward R., Jr. Bumgardner, George Haagen Bayer, Frederick Bernhart Beaver, Gerald Beckel, Graham Cambridge Bunn, Wilbur E. Brandt, Frederick H. Corbin, Margaretta A. Dell, Miles E. Deibert, Allen Vincent Dore, Luther H. Earnest, Martha B. Emfield, Robert F. Enders, James Howard Feagley, Preston L. Galbraith, Josephine H. Gehrett, Jane V. Goodman, Eulala D. Barrick, Mary Ida Brooks, Martha R. Dean, Fred Ganarelli, Florina G-utshall, Mary M. Heffner, Martha M. Helsel, Mary Helena Hess, Winifred Fern ACADEMIC Ganarelli, Gilbert Garner, Elwood A. Grove, George Andrew Grove, Ray S. Hall, Galen Wilbur Heffner, Robert B. Herron, James William, Jr. Hummell, Howard Hazlett, M. Louise Jackson, Thomas S. Jones, Theodore W. Kurtz, George Charles Leighty, Clyde Luther Lindsay, William Edgar Minsker, Frederick C. Morelli, Edward Anthony Morningstar, Sheldon Clem Manier, Juanita Morningstar, Fairy A. Park, Ruth Poulson, Dorothy M. Pheasant, Paul Wilmer Rhodes, Cleo. B. COMMERCIAL Hetrick, Pearle Irene Hileman, Thelma A. Isenberg, Ralph C. Leister, Elma E. Logan, Charity Laura Mountain, Anna M. Pinizotto, Rebecca SUS GRADUATES OF HIGH HONOR Bumgardner, George Rodgers, Elizabeth M. BUHI1, Wilbur Zimmerman, Eleanor Feagley, Preston Kurtz, George Garner, Ellwood Minsker, Frederick Hall. Galen Ambrose, Evelyn Herron, James W., Jr. Park, Ruth Smith, John GRADUATES OF HONOR Rodgers, Eliz'abe1ZTf Mi1' ' Rymer, Virginia Robb, Wallace Mark Saia, Benjamin Shaw, Edward N. Shingler, George O. Shoemaker, Robert M: Shultz, Preston Harold Smith, John Oliver Smucker, Kenneth C. Sponeybarger, J. Oliver Swigart, Pauline Thompson, Robert T. Tussey, Carlton A. Wear, Thomas Lee Weaver, George N. Westbrook, Franklin G. Westbrook, Maxwell F. Watson, John M. Wike, John Alexander Wycoff, James Richard Zimmerman, Eleanor G. Prendergast, Betty S. Rephorn, Betty Rohland, Ethel Gertrude Rutter, Dorothy Elizabeth Spohn. Harold R. Spriggle, Glennlillmerx Shinn Pauline'Alrna ' H Wike,' Bertha Marie Bollinger, Florence Corbin, Margaretta Earnest, Martha Galbraith, Josephine Gehrett, Jane Hazlett, Louise Morningstar, Fairy Barclay, Edward R., Jr. Manier, Juanita Rhodes, C160 Swigart, Pauline 76 THE ARGUS L cilgzwar IDAGIF IIEXIIFJBIIRMEIISES GRAND THEATRE Thursday Evening, June 4, 1931 at eight l o'clock PROGRQAMME Overture .......... ...... . .1 President's Address .... Soliloquy-Class Poet ........ ..... I Class Play- Seniors at the Bar .... Cast Students ........................... iJohn Wike, Elwood Garner, Elma Leister, Anne Mountain. Fred Bayer, George Rohland, Ralph Isenberg, James Endres, Lawyer for the Plaintiff .............- I Judge ............... I Lawyer for the Defense --- Clerk of the Court .... Court Stenographer ......... ------ 5 Reporter ........................... I Jurors -- .... Paul Pheasant, Harold Witnesses for Witnesses for Newsboy --- Prophet - - - Presentations Dorothy Rutter, Glenn Martha Ernest, Fred Nt the Plaintiff ...... George the Defense -- --.-- Wil ..-..---------....-- ..-----..., I ACT I On ther ACT II The Tril ---.---- --- High School Orchestra ------ George Shingler -------------- -- Louise Hazlett of Characters- Shingler, George Grove, Tom Wear, Ethel lLouise Hazlett. ------------- --- George Kurtz ----- Miles Dell --- Allen Deibert -- Galen Hall --- Marie Wike ----------------------- Clyde Leighty Spohn, Wallace Robb, Betty Prendergast, Westbrook, John Watson, Virginia Ryiner, insker, William Lindsay, G. Baumgardner Shingler, Margaretta Corbin, Fred Bayer bur Bunn, Jane Gehrett, Edward Barclay --------------------- Preston Feagley way to the Trial. al. ACT III After the Trial. - Josephine Galbraith - '-'--H lEe2fBQf55i1TsFnif1i' Prophecy wri -- ---.- Wilbur Bn Testator ..... ........ I Class Song ...... nn, Cleo Rhodes, Galen Hall, Bettie Ayres ---------------------- Elwood Garner -- -.. ...... Seniors THE ARGUS 77 llElIlllE'GlIfGlCNllFllllIRS6lIl ANNUAL Q4DllMllllMllllli5llNll4l3llliE,llMlllIlE5lINllGllf llEJXlIE5lIR4ElllSllE5S of the HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL Friday Evening, June 5, 1931 at eight o'clock PROGRAMME Orchestra-Valse Elise, Frirmlg Song Without Words, Tschaivskyg Donald Johnson, Conductor Invocation ................ Rev. Omer B. Poulson. Fifteenth Street M. E. Church President's Address- American Industrial Problems .......... George Shingler Senior Boys' Song- Good-Bye Old High .......... ....... G rey-Moore Reading- The Legend of a Twilight Bell -- .... Mary Ida Barrick Violin Solo- Serenade, Lehar ....... --. Edward Morelli Mantle Oration- Dame Rumor -,- --- James Herron Junior Response to Mantle Oration ..... -. ....................... Merle Heffner Orchestra - March Militaire-Schubertg Sweetheart-Romberg. Faculty Oration- Swords and Ploughsharesn ............. Florence L. Bollinger Senior Girls' Song- Spring Is Here ........ .... ........,,, H u erm Class Oration- Our Inheritance ............................ Graham Beckel Address ............... Dr. Robert E. Shaw, Deputy Supt. of Public Instruction Awarding of Diplomas ........................ --- Howard L. Henderson, Esq, Prosicls-lit Boulwl of litluczltioli Awarding of Juniata College Scholarships. Awarding of Grammar School Medals. Awarding of Prizes. Senior Class Song .... Words written by Eleanor Zimmerman and Louise Hazlett Orchestra- Peace Forever March ..... ,- ........ ..---.---. .......,,, --,-- L utz Colors-Red and Gold Flower-Sunburst Rose Motto- As many men, so many minds. Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. Hobart D. McKeehan---First Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, May 31, 1931. THE PWRGUS hey seem to be they deem to be. THE CLLASSES Is: F irst in everything, is R ight in everything, E ach one has a goal in life. S ome will stop becaf se of strife. H ow are we to tell our future? M any would die for filthy lucre. A nd since We are n 't bards. foretelling, N ow right your boag and find your ' dwelling Ii. S uch a class for fut' re heroes, 0 r for men far 'bovg zeroes, P atterned after the lsister Seniors, H ow many will experience lean years, O r will feel the pa gs of hunger? M ore will be the vi le makers, O r some may be honest fakers. R ight your boat of life and speed, E nding where your ponscience leads. Illl. J ust another class in the making, U nionized but plea ure taking. N ot a class of lazy ymen, I s a class of loving jDamon. 0 r a class of bright ' pollos. R ight your boatg fo Dian follows. Iv S uch a class will m E ach one must kee N ot to Win much fa I nstead, to find a n 0 f the deeds of ki R ight your boat, f l v 1 i lke a better World, his banner unfurled e and glory, he in story. dness given. you have striven. W. E. B. '31. THE ARGUS if A T X F Q, A e ,e o 'o 9? E 4 .51 1 '1z f'-T ' , A xp! .11 ISI I' :U Y-- ' 1 1 1 .- ft , U f ' m RQ if L '-U si? u QQ oi? ' sl ff . A'- ,- ff 1 F X A Y 4 , . J . J Q Q Maxx 4 1Uf7 if My THE Ama' of me PH, 4 , ..,... .. .F I 1 r k x i . 2 THE ARGUS 81 llF1lD4ID6lIfllP.vfMI9lll9 Faced with the problem of holding up the record of fifteen consecutive victories made by our Red and Blue predecessors, the Bear Cats launched their 1930 football campaign. Approximately sixty ambitious boys appeared at the P. R. R. Athletic Field for practice. After two weeks of strenuous practice, the coach was able to select a varsity team. The members of team were: Ends, J. Sponeybarger and Dick Shinglerg tackles, T. Jones and Fred Dean, guards, Galen Hall and Preston Shultz, center, Tommy Wear, quarter- back, Captain Bayerg halfbacks, Fay John- son and Arnold Greene, fullback, George Shingler. By the time September 20th came around, Coach Everard had whipped his team into shape for the Saxton game. All the football fans turned out for this game, as everyone was anxious to look over the green team. Although Saxton put up a stubborn fight, they were overwhelmed by the Bear Cats to the score of 25 to 0. Both the first and second teams and many sub- stitutes saw action in this game. The next game was with Yeagertown High School. This team was defeated bad- ly by the far superior Huntingdon team. Yeagertown scored in the fourth quarter against the reserves when Seiberts, of Yeagertown, finding a hole in the scrub line, blocked a punt and fell on it over the goal line for a touchdown. Now the Bear Cats were to run up against Dubois, undefeated for three years. This game drew a great crowd and much interest was aroused for the big game. It was a heartbreaking game. Time and time again Huntingdon would come within reach of the goal line, only to lose the ball on account of some penalty. In the third quarter the Bear Cats had the ball on the Dubois five-yard line, when a penalty of 15 yards was called on a Huntingdon line- man for holding. The game throughout was a spirited but drab battle. Defensive football is ever so. More than once Greene passed to men in the open, but the ball was never caught. Once one of Greene's passes was broken up and intercepted. Dubois thought that this was a sure touch- down, as their man was rushing down the field with three interferers and Greene only stood between him and the goal line. Greene dived for the three interferers with a rolling block, piled them and with the same motion tackled the ball carrier with one free hand, thus preventing a score. This is the way the game ran on. Thrills and more thrills, and yet no scoring. The final score was 0 to 0. In first downs Hunt- ingdon had 10 while Dubois had only 3. In these first three games the boys all gave good accounts of themselves. In scoring, the backfield with George Shing- ler, the great line buster, Tuck John- son, the colored Hash , Arnold Greene, punter, passer, and runner, and Captain Bayer, great defensive back and ex- cellent blocker, all played good and fast football. The line, although light, fought like a group of Wildcats. Huntingdon next traveled over to Punx- sutawney, where they defeated a good team over in the ugroundhog town by the score of 33 to 6. The Bear Cats received a rest for a week, that is, they had no game the next week. They continued to practice, how- ever. Cresson was the next victim of the scrapping team from Huntingdon. This incidentally was the first conference team to play Huntingdon. Huntingdon, flashing a brilliant offensive attack and a stubborn defensive, snowed under Cresson to the tune of 72 to 0. Now was a great trial. The question came up, Can Huntingdon win two games in two consecutive days? Huntingdon settled that question when the second team held the Milton High School team down until the last quarter, when Coach Everard thought it best to send in his first team to score. Tucker Johnson ran around left end on the first play for a touchdown. Greene added the extra point. Being stiff and cold, the var- sity was scored on once by the Milton team, when the ball was fumbled. 82 THE ARGUS Then, journeying to Jersey Shore, the Bear Cats upset the dope by flashing new plays and playing their best football, to defeat that powerful and large team 12 to 8. G. Shingler and Tucker scored the touchdowns. This victory was very im- portant to Huntingdon, and they came home with the bacon. The Alumni game was next. Although the Alumni had great stars like Joe Gut- shall, Charlie Roth, Jim Gutshall, and the best of the past teams, the Bear Cats came out on top by the score of 20 to 13. The game with our traditional rivals, Lewistown, was next, and the team showed great form. Coach Everard's protegesi snowed under the Lewistown Maroon and Steel. The Lewistown Sentinel had the following paragraph in its sports columnty Huntingdon High School's human torna-W does swept out of the West on one devas- tating, ravishing raid here Saturday after-l Schedn Saxton .... .... Yeagertown --- --4-- -- Dubois ......... Punxsutawney - - - Cresson ....... Milton ..... Jersey Shore Alumni ......... .l Lewistown - - , 1 Mt. Union - -- , Total l r . noon and buried the Lewistown High School goal line under an avalanche of touchdowns to administer the most humil- ating loss the Maroons have had at their hands in recent years by the awe-inspiring score of 48 to 7. What a paragraph! The Mount Unioin game officially ended the season. This game was won as usual by Huntingdon. The score was 34 to 0. This was the annual Turkey Day game and the weather was so cold that the players had difficulty in holding the ball. Coach Everard has proven his worth as one of the outstanding scholastic coaches in Pennsylvania. For twelve years this great mentor's excellent coaching has given Huntingdon some of the best football teams in Pennsylvania's recent gridiron competition. Coach J. G. Everard has set up the amazing record of 96 games won, 20 lost and 2 tied. This is an enviable re- cord for any high school coach. le 1930 H. H. S. OPP. 25 0 45 6 0 0 33 6 72 0 14 12 12 8 20 13 48 7 34 0 303 52 THE ARGUS 83 BASKETBALL For the first time in many years, the Red and Blue banner of H. H. S. has floated near the top of the Mountain League. This year's team, being a high-class aggre- gation, came through the competition to hold down second place. The 1931 Bearcats set up the enviable record of 11 victories and 3 defeats. This is a record for future teams to shoot at. Two of the defeats were justifiable in that the Bearcats dropped two close tilts to Hollidaysburg, the league champions. The third defeat, administered by State College on their 2 by 4 fioor, was a fluke from start to finish. Huntingdon High School, for the first time in a great number of years, reigned supreme in the Juniata Valley. This fast and classy quintet defeated both Tyrone and Mt. Union at home and away, and the climax of the season was the two defeats of Lewistown, the past champions of the Mountain League. The feat of the local five in defeating Lewistown on their home iioor was wholly unexpected, but the Bear- cats, playing their usual cool and collected game, outplayed the Maroon and Steel in every phase of the game and came out on top of the scoring column, 21 to 14. At home the Bearcats triumphed over the vengeance-hunting qunitet to the tune of 23 to 11. Both the Lewistown games were thrillers and aroused much interest. Ca- pacity crowds attended both games. Both Hollidaysburg games ended very closely. The two teams ranked so evenly that the team that got the breaks won. It happened that Hollidaysburg got the breaks in both games. The Tyrone games were comparatively easy for the scrapping Bearcats, and high scores were run by the sharp shooting Huntingdon five. Philipsburg was outclassed and scored only nine points, but put up a great fight at home to push Huntingdon to her great- est edort to win. Mt. Union was defeated twice by the 84 THE ARGUS Bearcats by very close scores, but the su- periority of Huntingdon was evident in both games. The two Bellefonte games were Won easily by Huntingdon and high scores were rolled up. The Huntingdon Bearcats' varsity com- prised: Captain Tommy Wear and Gar- ner, forwards, Arnold Green, centerg and Glenn Westbrook and Whitey Weaver, guards. This combination formed a fast passing and accomplished outfit. Bayer, Coffman, Dick Shingler, Wendell Wear, George Shingler, and Kylor were outstand- ing in substituting for the varsity. Huntingdon High School, for the first time in a great number of years, had the high scorer of the Mountain League on the team. Arnold Greene, the big center, tossed in 156 points to head the scorers in the competition. His average was 11.1 points per game. Captain Tom Wear was second in scoring with 102 points. Results of H. H. S. Basket Ball Schedule H.H.S. Opponent Mt. Union-Home 19 16 State College-Away 14 16 Lewistown-Away 21 14 Hollidaysburg-Away 7 14 State College-Home 27 12 Tyrone-Away 34 23 Philipsburg-Home 42 9 Lewistown-Home 23 11 Mt. Union-Away 24 20 Hollidaysburg-Home 29 20 Bellefonte-Away 38 17 Bellefonte-Home 43 15 Tyrone-Home 42 31 Philipsburg-Away 36 28 Totals 399 244 JUNIOR 'VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM THE ARGUS 85 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls of H. H. S. again showed their great interest in the athletics of the Red and Blue by coming out in an overwhelm- ing number when the basketball season op- ened. Their high spirit continued through- out the season. It was necessary for the coach, Miss Miller, to build a new team for Hunting- don High, as last year's graduating class took with it the old basketeers. However, as the newcomers had plenty of interest and zeal, the coach found it easy to mold a workable squad. The following girls constituted the group of cagers: Margaret Jacobs, Jo Galbraith, Louise Hazlett, Juanita Manier, Jean Snyder, Ruth Poulson, Jo Biddle, Jane Gehrett, Margaret Corcelius, Charlotte Mattern. Kitty Edwards, Jane Trude, Elizabeth Sho- walter, Anne Blair. As one would expect, it was necessary to knock the raw edges off the green bas- keteers and to instill in them a few tactics concerning fioor work and general princi- ples of basketball. In spite of their raw- ness, the H. H. S. girls met the following opponents and rang up the designated scores: H. H. S. McVeytown 8 23 'Petersburg 25 16 Petersburg 12 27 Philipsburg 24 33 McVeytown 25 9 Hollidaysburg 5 20 Antis Township 4 18 15th Street Methodists 0 27 'Philipsburg 27 15 145 173 'kAway. The Class of '31 will take with it Manier, Gehrett, Galbraith, and Hazlett. However this gap will be quickly filled, and with the remaining 1930-31 cagers, the H. H. S. co-eds should anticipate a fairly good season for 1931-32. S6 THE ARGUS BASEBALL With a group of veterans forming the nucleus of Coach Everard's nine, the H. H. S. baseball team, at the time of publica- tion of the Argus, has been going at top speed and are undefeated in 14 games. Their opponents have been Petersburg, Alexandria, Smithfield, Miller's Tobacco Store, and Saltillo. These teams have all been played more than once, and the Bear- cats have fought their way to the top of the scoring column each time. Huntingdon's pitching staff, composed of Arnold Greene, John Watson and Lefty Wilhide, has been performing very fine in its mound duties, and many a batter has been fooled badly by the slants. The catching job is held up admirably by Tommy Wear. His hitting and his abil- ity to hold up the pitchers has made him a very valuable man. First base is guarded by Fred Bayer, who is holding down that position capably. Second base is covered by Shortcut Shingler, and the grounders have to be plenty fast to get away from this flying sprinter. Shortstop is the position which is guarded by Red Lindsay, and he has been doing a good job of shortstoppmg throughout the season. Dick Shingle? covers third base like an eagle. He tries hard for everything coming his way, and he usually succeeds in getting it. The outfield, composed of Wendell Wear, Mule Feltenberger, and Harry Walker, in left, center and right field re- spectively, have been performing like stars. They are all fast and are good hit- ters. In long distance hitting, Dick Shingles and Arnold Greene lead the Way. Each of them have a few home runs and triples. All the Bearcats have been hitting re- markably well and their batting averages are high. The boys are looking forward ot a pros- pective game with Juniata College at a later date. Join this writer in wishing the Bearcats Good luck. C- G- B- i THE ARGUS 87 f ! l1 -545 mt Meena HBMDB.. THE SOUL OF THE CHIMES As the red winter sun set in the encir- cling hills, soft music stole over the glitter- ing streets of Edmonton. It was the soft, sweet music of the chimes, the prize pos- session of Edmonton. They were in the old belfry of the town's only church-the Congregational. The chimes were a gift from one of the wealthy citizens, the owner of the pickle factory, and were given, so the people said, as a last hope that he might escape Purgatory. The chimes, no matter why, were there, and Old Peter Yueler played them as he had done for thirty years. 'Old Peter was an odd sort. He was as eccentric, so the townsmen said, as Mary Helsingfor, the only woman in the town who did not attend church. Peter was the son of a wealthy German. Early in life he developed a taste for music-a taste to be satisfied only when he had mas- tered the pipe organ. So Peter studied in Germany under an old master. During his third year of study he received news of his father's death. Heartbroken, he returned to Edmonton to find himself alone, friend- less, penniless. His rightful fortune had been willed to Mary Helsingfor, whom he went to see. Following that interview, he had never been quite balanced mentally, and Mary had never gone to church. Old Peter was never seen on the streets in any garb save a drab suitg and always carried a silver-topped cane-a visible re- collection of former wealth. His white hair fell to his shoulders and was combed in the maestro fashion. Under his arm was ever a hymnal. So Old Peter was found this Christ- mas Eve. The elders had prevailed upon him to play a midnight recital on the chimes. As he mounted the old worn steps of the church, his gaze wandered fondly upward to the bells, gleaming silvery white under the rays of the moon. He breathed a little sigh of contentment as the door swung shut and he stood, alone, in the warm, sweet- smelling, silent church. In the darkness he groped his way to the organ loft. The old organ, a lonesome friend, stood with its pipes pointing heavenward. Old Peter dropped to the plush-covered bench, and allowed his fingers to wander gently and lovingly over the keys. At last he stooped and turned on the fans. The sound of rushing air filled the church. Old Peter pulled the stops and slowly, ten- derly dropped his fingers to the keys. The soft air was permeated with a still softer tone as the sweet melody of Come All Ye Faithful filled the church. So he whiled away the hours, playing sometimes a soft, primitive melody, then sweeping into a vivid Crescendo. At last the clock struck the hour of midnight. Old Peter shut ofi' the air, and his hands dropped to the lowest keys, those that controlled the chimes. Out to to the waiting hamlet was poured the sweet, me- lodious, chiming notes of that neVer-end- ing Christmas story, Peace on earth, good will to men. For some minutes Old Peter played, then ceased as suddenly as he had started. He turned to rise, but sank back into the 88 THE A seat. His arms fell upon the keys and his head dropped to meet them. Some time later the waning moon peep- ed through the high window and searched out the organ pipes. It lighted them intol shining splendor, flooded the room, then fell gently upon the white head of Old Peter. , Suddenly again was heard the clear tones of the chimes. The soft sound filled the room. Suddenly a snowy-white figure came gliding down the moon's ray, movedl slowly to the sleeping Peter, its snowy rai ment sweeping the saintly feet in flowingl folds. The face, so radiantly tender and beautiful, was indescribable. A Come, my friend, said the spirit Come, I am here to reward you for thirtgg long years of devoted service. Your way. has been hard and people have thought, you simple. But you are my friend. For thirty years you have polished my keys- cleaned my wood, fixed my chimes. I a the Soul of the Chimes, and I am not her to harm you, for I am something generate from your own noble soul. I am of you creation. I am no Frankenstein, come tc persecute my creator, but a worshippin soul come to reward. You cannot receiv gifts while living, so sweet death must tak you to her bosom. One higher than gives the reward. Now all trials are over Sleep on, my friend. Sleep! 'cliheg found Old Peter in the mornin - ea . W. B. '31. MUSIC IN COLONIAL DAYS Musical culture in America develope very slowly during the colonial days. Thi period produced no great composers, n outstanding directors, nor any valuabl compositions, but it was important as th foundation time of our present muica knowledge. Although a few musicians settled in th A South, the seed of American music Wag sown among the psalm-singing Puritans Music developed slowly among them be-1 cause they were prejudiced against it, con sidering it sacrireligious. This prejudic was a remnant from the Reformation per iod when they destroyed organs and dis missed choirs because they deemed thenl popish practices. 4 l RGUS The Puritan ministers persuaded their congregations to continue singing psalms in their services by telling them that the practice was ordained by God. The Puri- tans brought with them only five psalm tunes and from lack of practice, due to in- difference and prejudice, their music fell into decay and lost all resemblance to the divine art. Educated people saw this decay and did their utmost to avert it. They advocated singing schools and work- ed hard to form them in order to prevent the unavoidable catastrophe which would have occurred if the system then in use had been continued. After a long and bitter fight with the followers of the old regime, the advo- cates of the singing schools were victor- ious. The singing schools developed a better taste and a desire for more and bet- ter hymns and songs. They then began to attempt the rendition of some of the com- positions of the Old World masters. This interest in better and more difficult music resulted in the abolition of the psalm-tune composer and those wretched harmonists who had occupied the stage during the ig- norance of the colonists. Teachers found music a profitable profession because the people were eager to learn and willing to pay for instruction. Concerts of a high type were attempted and organizations for the purpose of promoting musical interests were formed. Choirs developed from the singing school when the best vocalists were group- ed at the church services. In time, certain seats were set aside for the best singers, and thus, naturally and almost impercept- ibly, the choirs developed. The choirs, composed of those most interested in music, were important factors in founding organizations such as the Stoughton Socie- ty, and the more important and more fa- mous Handel and Haydn Society which is very active and influential to-day. These societies, in turn, were instrumental in founding such orchestras as the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, when the preju- dice against instruments and their use was overcome. These organizations had their origin in the latter part of the eighteenth century and were not well developed until the nineteenth century. These primitive foundations were a far cry from the large THE ARGUS 89 vocal societies and symphony orchestras of to-day. The choirs, soon after their birth, did away with an antiquated custom - the practice of lining out the psalms. An official read the psalm, line by line, and then the people sang the psalm after him. This practice originated when many people were illiterate and books were scarce and expensive. This custom was abolished only after a long, bitter struggle. Going back to the earlier part of the eighteenth century we find a man, William Billings, playing an important part in the music of the time. He was self-taught, a poor composer, and a wretched harmonist, who knew little more than the average student of to-day. He introduced a per- iod, valuable for its interest and original- ity, which was the foundation of our pres- ent music. He also introduced the pitch- pipe into the choirs. During the Revolutionary War period, bands were given an impetus and were made popular. This overcame the last prejudices against instruments. The war days also stimulated the, writing of patri- otic songs. The tunes of these were most- ly borrowed and many of our present pa- triotic songs are songs with foreign tunes. Yankee Doodle. a song familiar to all of us, originated at that time. It was first used to deride the colonists, but they liked it so well that they adopted it as a patri- otic song. Instrumental music lagged behind vocal music because it could not be covered with the garb of religion so easily as the latter type, but it finally came into its own. Some of the instruments used were violincello. violin, liute, carinet, bassoon, virginals and spinets, and, later, the pianoforte. Vir- ginals and spinets were instruments some- what like the modern piano, only they were instruments somewhat like the mod- ern piano, only they were minus two or three octaves and equipped with a me- chanism which plucked the strings, pro- ducing a staccatto effect. They were not capable of much expression. The harpsi- chord, a later instrument, had the same general mechanism, but was larger and more powerful. The negro spirituals and folk songs are a unique and distinctive type of American music. If we are to have a. school of music it depends upon the development of these songs. They contain all the requisites of true folk song. They originated in the negro's life of bondage, therefore we can claim them as being truly American. These songs are simple, melodious, inspir- ing, and full of expression, with beautiful harmonies where they are attempted. In closing, I may say that while the co- lonial period was in no way spectacular or outstanding it furnished the foundation for the music of to-day. What a great debt of gratitude the large musical orgaizations of the present time owe to their inception during the colonial days! What can be accomplished without a foundation? What would we do to-day without the vocal so- cieties, orchestras and bands which play an increasingly important part in our cul- tured and finished lives? Francesmay Manges '32, MUSIC IN COLONIAL DAYS The first American colonists in Virginia sang songs and gave concerts. Their music consisted of gay melodies, Cavalier songs, love ditties and countryside tunes, but it was all English music which they had learned previous to their comin' to Amer- ica. The music of Boston and Plymouth, which had its origin in Europe, soon be- came characteristic of New England. At first both the Puritans and Pilgrims dis- liked music, but, since the ancient Hebrews had used psalm-singing in their services. they allowed psalms to be sung while they rejected hymns. At first they had but five tunes for psalmody, Old Hundred and York being among the best known. Rev. Henry Ainsworth arranged the ver- sion used in the psalmody for both the Pur- itans and Pilgrims. However, in Boston all versions soon were superseded by the Bay Song Book, which was published in 1640 at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Many of the most learned ministers like Eliot and Mather helped to set these Psalms to meter. Although hymns were not yet admitted to the services of the Puritans and Pil- grims, a few appeared in the 1642 edition of the Bay Psalm Book. This edition in- cluded fifty tunes which were probably sung in unison because the harmony was 90 THE AQRGUS too difficult for non-musicians. There was considerable disagreement about vocal matters. Some believed only the elect should sing and the rest come in on the Amen g while others suggested the use of an instrument. Due to the scarcity of hymn books the custom of lining out the Psalms and hymns became common in New England. With this method there was considerable trouble in keeping the tune. Some cul- tured clergy labored by sermon, tract, and singing book to elevate this part of the Puritanical education. However, many of the people opposed the notion of singing by note and considered skillful singing a direct sin. Nevertheless. results came from this de- sire to sing Psalms correctlyg singing schools appeared in New England. There was a singing school in Boston in 1717 and some hymn books were published which were really primitive vocal lessons. No attempt was made to go beyond unison work until the American composers ap- peared. Music was slowly but surely taking root in America. The first pipe organ was im- ported in 1700, and was followed by other instruments and the building of pipe or- gans by Americans. The first, which has three manuals and twenty-six stops, was built by John Clemm in New York. The entrance of a church organ into Boston must have exerted some influence on this city. Choir singing was slowly taking the place of congregational psalm-singing as early as the middle of the eighteenth cen- tury. It was a natural consequence of singing-schools that some persons should be more advanced in music than others. and it was equally natural that the musical members should gather together in order to get the best results. New England had some secular music. Small wind instruments, such as oboes and flagoelets, were brought to Boston for trade purposes. However, secular music seems to have developed more rapidly in Charleston. South Carolina. The first song recital in American was given in Charles- ton in 1733. Boston had a concert soon afterward. Charleston claims the first performance of ballad opera on record in America, in 1735. In 1759, the first musical organization in America, The Orpheus Club, was in ex- istence in Philadelphia and concerts were becoming more frequent, The St. Cecilia Society, which lasted one hundred and fifty years, was founded in Charlestong and other societies were soon formed. The first music school was established by the Moravians in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Concert goers were often bribed to at- tend with the promise of a ball at the close of the program. George Washington fre- auently attended these concerts, as is shown by entries in his expense account book. It is said he loved music and danc- mg. A few native composers began to make their appearance. Rev. James Lyon and Frances Hopkinson both took up music as an avocation. Lyon published a collection of psalms called Urania about 1762. Some of these psalm tunes were his own compositions. Hopkinson composed inthe secular field. His song, My Days Have Been So Wondrous Fair, was probably the first secular song composed in America. It was composed in 1759 and gives him the claim to have been the first American com- poser. William Billings, somewhat of a profes- sional musician, soon followed. He lived l lin Boston and was a self-taught musician. Although he was an apprentice to a tan- ner, he seems to have neglected his work i for the avocation of composition. He A made his first attempt at composition with l chalk on the leather at the tannery. His first publication was the New England ,Psalm Singer. or American Choristerf' published in 1770. It was an opportune time for the presentation of such a book: i the Bay Song Book was being replaced by Watt's Hymn and other worksg a taste for variety was being cultivated by the singing schools, yet the musical collec- tions hadn't struck into new paths. He is said to have introduced the bass viol into church services and he was also the first one to use the pitch-pipe to insure certain- ty in striking up the tune in church. If the beginning of oratorios in America was in Boston, so the story of opera centers in New York and New Orleans. The Beg- gar's Opera was probably the first opera given in America, it being performed in New York in 1750. This was followed by THE ARGUS 91 a series of Ballad Operas, all derived from English sources. Introduction of opera was a long struggle because an anti- opera law was passed in 1750 and was never repealed. The earliest patriotic song in America that has been unearthed his a liberty song that was advertised in the Boston Chronicle in 1768. The words were writ- ten by Mrs. James Warren, of Plymouth. Massachusetts, who began the old custom of setting patriotic verses to an English melody. ' Yankee Doodle appeared before this liberty song, but not as an American pa- trotic work, for it was originally set as a song in derision of the Americans. How- ever, the Americans marched to victory at Lexington to its rollicking strains, and five years later Cornwallis marched to the air at the surrender of Yorktown. The origin of the melody of this song is veiled in mys- tery. The words of Hail Columbia were written bv Joseph Hopkinson and the music by Philip Phile in 1789. It was for- merly named VVashington's March in honor of Washington. Of course, the French of Louisiana had their charming folk songs and dances: the Spanish colonies in the South and South- west expressed in song and descriptive dance their native poetry and romance, to the accompaniment of the guitar, but all these left no influence on our national music. VVith a knowledge of these early at- tempts and advancements in the field of music. it becomes quite apparent that dur- in2' the Colonial period the foundation was laid for all that has followed in musical development since that time. Florence Bolinger '31, A PECULIAR FESTIVITY Ho, hum, I yawned as I settled com- fortably on the soft bed. I have never studied so much history in my life. I could relate the life history of nearly every famous character that ever lived. Such were the thoughts running through my head as I fell asleep. I had my hands full greeting all my guests. They were in a happy mood when they came. When all but Romeo and Jul- iet had arrived, I went into the ball room. There I met several of my guests around the punch bowl. I had a cocktail with Mary, Queen of Scots, who had regained her head from Queen Elizabeth for this occasion. I was having a confidential talk with the Queen when I heard someone-..heing..sexzere- ly reprimanded. I glanced out into the corridor and there were Romeo and Juliet. the newlyweds. I was surprised when I heard the ex- cellent English used by Juliet. Listen, chumpf' she said. If you think you can come home every night, full of giggle water. yo're goofy. Mop yourself, Kid, you're all damp! You have about as much under your skull as a fried scallop. Just then they looked up and noticed me. Greetings, I said. How dya' do, Buddy, answered the henpecked Romeo. Oh, hello, twittered the diminutive Juliet. Come into the ball room now with the rest of the guests, I invited. Juliet looked at Romeo lovingly, kicked him on the shins, and answered, Yes, darling, let us join our friends. As we entered the room a terrible crash in one corner called our attention to Sir Launcelot, with a leg of a table in his hand and the rest of the smashed table covering the unconscious form of Charlemagne. That's what you get for cheating in our poker game, Launcelot's deep voice boomed. I'll bet you won your empire by cheating some poor king in poker. After Charlemagne regained conscious- ness. I induced Launcelot 'to 'applp'g'l'xe 'tY1r Charlemagne and the two forgot the inci- dent. I Dinner is served, announced my but- er. There was a scraping and crashing of chairs as my guests forgot their dignity in the terrific rush for food. Ulysses, the Roman Province Policeman, mistook the rush for a riot, dashed into the dining room on his sword, waving his white horse in the air, and knocked five of the guests cold. The casualties were: General La- fayette, Socrates, Henry Wadsworth Long- fellow. Sir Isaac Newton, and Ben Frank- lin. These unfortunate victims soon re- cuperated when they smelled the food, 92 THE A RGUS which was being brought in on silver trays. They forgave Ulysses, who was embarrased greatly by his mistake, and they were soon in a happy mood again. The first event of the meal was a soup gargling contest. Everyone admitted that Beverly of Graustark got the best tone. Whenthey all gurgled simultaneously, I found that they harmonized beautifully. Ben Franklin was the best beer guzzler, but when it came to rolling peas down her knife, Queen Elizabeth won the flannel- lined pocket flask. She certainly put on an excellent sword swallowing act. Al Capone forgot himself and shot the roast pig, because he knew it was a squealer. After the dinner, the guests were enter- tained by some of Aesop's horrible puns, Then the guests became very ungrateful to me and they suggested that I should be tortured for their enjoyment. This pro- posal was greeted by loud applause and I was placed in an upright position in front of a wall and Al. Capone gave exhibitions of fancy shooting. He made an outline of me on the wall with bullet holes. Now Queen Elizabeth, carrying more beer than she could handle gracefully. reeled drunkenly over to me, snatched a large butcher knife, and said, Watsh me, folkshf' I saw the large blade driving for my neck, and then I swooned. I awoke with a start and found myself standing against one of the walls in my room. Oh, boy, what a relief! Arnold Greene '32, BEAUTIFUL SPOTS OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY AND ITS ENVIRONS Huntingdon County found its birth through its beauty, as its founder, Provost William Smith, of the University of Penn- svlvania, was attracted to this vicinity by the beautiful topography of the country and its environments. It was founded in 1767, and before that time was a part of Bedford County. The early settlers were Scotch-Irish, of Presbyterian faith, and acted as sentinels between the Indians of the West and the civilization of the east. It was from these hardy predecessors that the people of Huntingdon County sprung. Huntingdon County, we believe, is one v I 1 r I of the most beautiful spots on the face of the earth. Here, it appears that God, in its creation, laid the foundations of our county in the central fires and piled the rocks of our ridges and mountains above the clouds, on that great and memorable morning, when the Orchestra of Heaven sounded the Anthem of Creation, and there emerged many beautiful spots, vfhere Nature seems to be playing hide and seek with Time as the zephyrs echo from hill to hill, through the innumerable niches that were left in our hillsides and mountains. It is a question if any stream ever accom- plished more than our beautiful Juniata River, that the composer of Alfarata made famous in sung. Our beautiful river, whose banks were trodden by Father Time through innumerable years before Pro- vost Smith founded our county. This river, in its battle to the seas. had to plow and work its way through the hills, gaps and narrows of our mountains, unceasingly and untiringly accofmplishing its objective when it made contact with the Susquehan- na at Clark's Ferry. Visualizing our county, pictorially, it represents a great heart, through the most scenic district of our State, being right along the great trunk line, the Pennsyl- vania Railroad, and the famous William Penn Highway. From the Horseshoe Bend of the Alleghenies to the Lewistown Nar- rows, lies Huntingdon County. Here is more of the handiwork of God than any other spot in Pennsylvania. I therefore call it the great heart of Nature. The Great Standing Stones seem to have risen up from the dead as living testimon- ials of Huntingdon County's greatness. They represent natural monuments to the dedication of beauty, sublime to the wan- derer, bespeaking for the Creator what the great lmonurnents we have built bespeak for the characters that have done so much for the advancement of civilization. We have a great number of historical spots such as Fort Shirley, near the town of Shirleysburg, that was used by the early settlers in defending themselves against the attacks of the Indians during the French and Indian, and Revolutionary War and the intermittent times subseouent thereto. Nature seems to have fortified the place so well that it has defied the con- THE ARGUS 93 tending forces of man. Because of the geographical position of our county large battlefields are unknown. Our great mountains and forests, at the foothills, have given us the most beautiful woodland in the State, with the wild life personified. Hunting is ideal, there are plenty of deer, numerous bears and small- er game, that attract the hunter from everywhere. The State has been attracted by the beauty of our county's forests and the possibility of creating wealth through the reforestation of our mountain land, with the result that we have quite a num- ber of State reservations where the tired traveler can cook his meals and find shel- ter. One of the most beautiful and note- worthy reservations is near Spruce Creek. At this place is afforded an opportunity for bathing, hunting and fishing. Practically all our roads have been im- proved and lead through beautiful scen- ery, and while we all prefer to travel on these improved roads, it appears that they are more beautiful when they are in the more rustic condition, with their primitive appearance, which seems natural to their setting. It is natural that there would be many good springs. No doubt Jacks Springs is a little better known than any other, but I prefer to call your attention to Blue Spring, along the Juniata River above Newton Hamilton, and along the dam of the Mt. Union Country Club. It has a set- ting that suggests that God hid it back in the niche of his mountains for his own use. It is quite a contrast to visit the Old Forge and then go to some of the power dams, either at Warrior's Ridge or to the Raystown Dam, and see the great evolu- tion in the industries of our county. We have a number of beaver dams in the heart of our county, and in close prox- imity, and also the picturesque beaver dam in Bear Meadows, between McAlevy's Fort and Boalsburg. It appears that the Bear Meadows is a dried up mountain lake, still containing a small lake, with beauti- ful trout streams and virgin timber, where even the huckleberries grow on trees. I have seen some of these trees that were at least twenty feet high and have stood, si- lently, and watched the beavers build their dam. Within a radius of eight miles of Huntingdon are two bogs where delicious cranberries grow. Oh! There are so many places that I would like to dwell upon at length, but it would not be practical, in an essay, as it would take volumes of books to try to de- scribe the great handiwork of God, as per- fectly wrought in the creation of our coun- ty. I will therefore close by saying that Huntingdon County seems to represent that particular spot where Heaven stooped to kiss the earth. Eleanor Kurtz '34. FORGOTTEN TRADITION S As we read and study our American his- tories telling of the struggle made at the time of the War of Independence against foreign tyranny, and the splendid achieve- ment of union after this war was overg and as we read our current newspapers dealing with problems of to-day, we see clearly two different frames of mind. It is, of course, natural and desirable that in the space of 150 years there should be changes, progress of thought, and new sit- uations demanding new solutions, and yet. are there not always certain funamental truths and ideals from which we should not depart? As we, from the very beginning of our nation, have become more and more pros- perous, one success following upon an- other until ours has become such a pros- perity as the world has never before seen. have we not assumed a cock-sure, arbi- trary, and egotistical frame of mind? As capital and labor, class and social legisla- tion hold their sway, are we not develop- ing a worse tyranny within our walls than any foreign tyranny from which we once freed ourselves? In our rush for material things are we not forgetting the fine and enduring traditions upon which this coun- try was built? Let us remind ourselves just what these traditions are. The great essential of our American republic seems to me to have been individual liberty of conscience. It was for the establishment and holding of this principle that Puritan and Catholic, Quaker and Hugenot, and all men of democratic persuasions founded this gov- ernment which should be a refuge for the oppressed of all nations. In order to se- 94 THE ARGUS cure this liberty of conscience it was nec- essary for them to forget far more and greater diierences than those that chal- lenge us to-day. And yet, we, blessed with the greatest benefits of any nation, do not seem to be able to recognize each other's rights and follow this great exam- ple of our forefathers. As Seneca said, 'fSuch riches-have been showered upon me that nothing is wanting but the capacity to use them with moderation. Have we in our great wealth forgotten the spirit of moderation and conciliation? A second tradition was respect for law based on just and reasonable laws. How is this working out to-day? For the last fifty years a great part of our legislation has been along social and class lines. The conscience of one group of men and wo- men has attempted to force itself as a mentor and guide upon other groups, when there might be a solution and an adjust- ment for the welfare of all. There has been this effort designed to Hx humanity in a groove as one particular group wishes to see it go. What has been the result of this effort? The actual result has been a great wave of resentment and rebellion that is leading to one of the most serious disasters that can befall any government. This disaster is disrespect for law. This is perhaps our greatest problem to-day. The group in power forgets that what may be one man's food is another's poisong and that no power, be it man or group, has the right of imposing their will, but only the opportunity of courting the most favorable situation possible to work out the greatest good for all. My friends, power is not possession.. Power is opportunity. Our forefathers are famous because they could see thatg but we have lost the way. And, too, do you not think these same forefathers would be the first to recognize our international responsibilities? Be- cause we have been so prosperous and can isolate ourselves, is not that all the more 1'eason that we should be more willing to take over .d.uties.and aid for other ,less for- tunate nations? -.,- It is true that in the be- ginning, Wash-ington guarded us against special treatiesgrand yet, it was his con- stant concern to keep faith with all for- eign obligations and responsibilities. Then we were one of the weakest of nations, with everything to lose and nothing to gain from outside alliance. Now that we have everything to give and little to lose, should not our attitude be more generous than our present one is? We give our money but we keep back ourselves, our co-operation. our support, and our good will. The key-note of citizenship and demo- cracy is individual trust. But that very quality implies a trust in others who have entered a compact with you 'to establish safety and happy conditions for everyone. Are we fulfilling this trust if we attempt to enforce our will upon others. or allow others to enforce theirs upon us? Rather, is not everyone displaying a higher form of citizenship and civilization when he can reach a mutual agreement. work out a just and reasonable solution of our problems, and establish a- true respect for laws? Benjamin Franklin saidz- T consent, sir, to this solution because I ex- pect no better, because I am not sure it is not the best, any any objection I may have Isacrifice on the altar of public good. That spirit of intelligence is the breath of life to a democracy and vital to its wel- fare. Let us remember this as we recall the founders of our nation who with this spirit in their hearts established this precedent, and shall we from lack of vision and care depart from these splendid traditions? C. Graham Beckel, Jr., '31. A NOISE AT NIGHT At exactly thirteen minutes, eighteen and five-tenths seconds past eleven o'clock P. M., Eastern Standard Time, two myster- iously shrouded figures could have been aseen to emerge from a darkened house not far from the mighty Branch River. They were as two black forebod- ing spectres, or as disciples of the devil. Each one carried a mysterious bundle which gave forth such metallic clicks as a burglar's tools might. The figures made their stealthy way into ,the surrounding woods and were lost to , the sight of all mortals. Each one had his I work cut out for him. Well they knew the importance of the success or failure of this night's adventure and they looked Well to their weapons. There was a deathly silence as the pair cautiously went their way up a steep hill THE ARGUS 95 which was covered with dense underbrush and large trees, with here and there mys- terious caverns, looming darkly and from which green eyes were seen to glare. As they came out on top of the hill, an owl hooted from nearby, to be answered by an echo from afar. Could this be a signal of enemy marauders? On the other side of the hill there ap- peared a long black void wherein existed a state of nothingness. A low moan arose from the tree tops as though in anguish of the deeds these scoundrels were about to perpetrate. The mysterious two began the descent of the treacherous cliff. One step, one misstep, meant oblivion and death. Half- way down the cliff the adventurers were halted by a blood chilling, hair raising wierd cry which broke upon the awful stillness as the crash of doom. The cry died away into silence and was not repeat- ed. The adventurers fervently and sol- emnly hoped that it would remain dead. But even such phenomenal sounds as this could not stop these bold, bad specimens of spectres. They traveled downward un- til they reached the lurking shadows which bordered the swift flowing changeable river of the Branch. It was here that their wicked deed was to take place. The black bundles were opened and the dirty work began. The villians stood up and waved their arms, then they placed their hands over their ears, as though to deaden the sound of an explosion. There was a terriflic churning of water near the other side of the river, a rat-a-tat- tat as of a machine gun with a silencer, a commotion near this side of the river, then a heavy thud such as a club would make when brought down heavily, and the deed was done! On the return trip as I picked up a large grey cat which had been follow- ing, I said to my partner, very distinctly and with death-like solemnity, The king Richard Uttley '32, TIME, THE COMMON LEVELER KA Fantasyl Time is the common leveler. This as- sertion has general had no opponents and I do not choose to become one of it, but I wish to present a case-in its proof-so fish is no more! strange and unusual that the old axiom that Time is the common leveler will re- ceive a new force with which to impress its doubters. As an example,I will take Professor Socrates Plato Aristotle Archimides, be- cause of his acknowledged intellect, wit, and cultureg and also because of a pecu- liar experience of his. I was along with Professor Archimides on his debauch from the refinement of civilization to the savag- ery of barbarism. But as time had noth- ing to which it could level me. my own state will be omitted. After 'teaching in the Huntingdon High School for a year, Prof. Archimides, feel- ing that he would have to have a rest, went to the wilds of Trough Creek Valley, where I happened to meet him. His beard kept getting longer day by day, as beards that are not shaved off have a habit of do- ing. His eyes kept getting wilder, he kept eating coarser and coarser food until two months later I went to his camp to find him eating raw meat, practicing with a sling shot, emitting blood-curdling yells, and climbing all over the trees. I became very much alarmed for Prof. Archimides' mental health and asked him what he was doing. He said that he was going lion hunting and was just getting a little prac- tice. Imagine Time in two short months doing this to an educated professor in an institution of higher learning! I persuaded Prof. Archimides, who here- after will be called the lionslayer, to wait till I got some reference books on lion hunting. After carefully going over all these works we found that lions were very dangerous beasts. The lion-slayer seemed greatly relieved when in another chapter it said that there were no lions in Hunting- don County, Pennsylvania fa state in the United States of Americaj. I caught sev- eral chickens, removed their feathers, half of which feathers I presented to the lion- slayer with which to decorate his hat. The other half I put on my own head. The great day arrived on time, as is usual with days. I woke up at the unholy hour of seven and went down to the lion- slayer's cabin. There he was, arrayed in the feathers with a bathing suit made of skin covering part of his body, a stick with a nail in it leaning against his shoulder, a sling shot in his hand, and on his head a i 96 THE ARGUS gilded canary bird cage. The lionslayer had heard there were also squirrels in the woods. He had the same equipment laid out for me, and I donned it with some ap- prehension. Behold a dignified professor arrayed thus, and say Time' is not the common leveler! We started on a line due south from the cabin and continued in this direction until we came to a dense and dismal for- est, into which we boldly dashed. With a cry of delight the lionslayer ran his spear lstick with a nail in itj into a knot hole. He jabbed frantically for some seconds, but, strange to say, the knot hole contain- ed no lions. He later explained that he was going to take no chances on missing the lions. After walking on for an un-- eventful hour, we came in sight of a sturdy oak with a small nest on the topmost branch. The mighty lionslayer shinned up that tree in exactly 49 seconds. Behold such a spectacle and say Time is not the great leveler! With a single lunge he had torn the nest from the limb and was look- ing in it for the lion that didn't Cmarvel- ous in the extremelj materialize. The lionslayer was losing heart when we came upon a likely looking hole in the ground. The fearless exterminator of the king of beasts got a long Willowy branch and stuck in the hole. He had just pushed the last inch of the branch into the hole when a most unique and peculiar smell issued from this strange indentation in the Terra Firma. We decided that we didn't want to bag a lion if they smelled like this! The lionslayer was fast losing his cour- age when we came to a gently sloping hill with a spring and a grove of trees at the bottom. With keen eyes the lionslayer began to survey the hill. His glance had swept about half of the sloping terrain when a blood-curdling whoop issued from his hairy chest and he bolted down the hill to where stood a magnificent, tawny speci- men of lion-Dandelion. John Smith '31. Harrisburg, Africa, Near the North Pole. Friendless Friends: The music will be furnished by the Syn- copated Boiler-makers, directed by one of our well-known traffic officers. Admission per couple, single price, and Orphans ac- companied by their parents will be admit- ted free of charge at half price. T Take the car you have just missed if you lcan catch itg if not, take the one before. f you miss the boat, swim to the train, as othing is charged for waiting. You are equested to bring a bucket of water, in ase your friends get hungry. Men without legs will race for a silver loving cup of brass to be given by the TGrouch Club. The winner is to return the -cup. Four murders will be committed and a dumber of buildings blown up to amuse the lifhildren. Then a hundred and fifty dol- lars worth of fireworks will be displayed, providing you bring them along. Two shots will be tired at each person entering the grove. Two railroads will be lgiven to each glass of beer. Among the prizes to be given to the win- Rivers of the many contests are bridges, sub- ays, gold mines, locomotives, and various other trinkets too numerous to mention. l Included in the Bill of Fare will be cats' eyes with castor oil dressing, snake hips on toast, fly hearts served with French ,fried potatoes, also ant-tongue pie. If you want to die, do it at home, as any- one found dead on the grounds will be promptly arrested. ' Don't fail to come, as you will enjoy yourself and feel sorry for it afterward. I am your friend until Niagara Falls. ' Committee of Snoring, Mr. Harry Weismandel. i P. S.-Let us know if you don't get this. , Our Teachers Obedience from them we learned. I Understanding they have taught, Reverence they have surely earned. Truth, they say, cannot be bought. Envy they have sought to conquer, T Anger they have oft dispelled, Cheerfulness they have to offer, Yourself and friends are invited to at- l HOHOI' in OUT h0aI'tS they Weld! tend a moonlight picnic on the afternoon of May 38. Given by the Co-eds of the home for the aged in Lonesome Grove. l Energy they radiate, Righteousness perpetuate, Service ever do they give. l V w THE ARGUS 97 NlIl?4DlIE56lIl'lIRCMN The Ghost A shrouded figure ascended the stair, A chain dragged to the floor from his hat, A lady awoke and screamed, Who is there? Still no sound from the figure that looked like a bat. Detective McDonna had come in on the train, They told him to go to the house of the ghost, So he splashed up the road in the drizzling rain, He could find any man, was McDonna's proud boast! McDonna entered the darkened hall, A shadow floated near the door, And then it gave an unearthly squall, As McDonna crept along the floor. McDonna reached for the ugly beast, It vanished, leaving a shiny glow, It went to have a nightly feast On those the Devil had taken below! His pistol was taken in an icy clutch, From his belt was taken his knife, But still, he did not care so much, He hoped they would take his wife. The floor gave way beneath him, He fell into a dark pit, A figure was coming to get him, He didn't like the looks of it! McDonna's memory since then has failed, He has forgotten the ghost that wailed, The ghost, a tamed panther, died with a scowl, McDonna, a farmer, continues on now. Scotty '32. Since Creation's Fall The years are weary and many, The hours dreary and long, Since the beginning of God's creation- The creation devoid of wrong. But long since that first creation Man has learned to sin, Learned of the things forbidden, And alas, what did he win? He won sorrow and heartache. He won pain and lust. He learned of every evil, And that his frame was made of dust. Yes, learned of his ignorance and folly, Learned us what man would know, Learned that his frame was of ashes, But never to Where he shall go. He's learned he's a natural born wanderer, That the good he achieves is small. But he's never been half so happy As before Creation's Fall. Emma L, Fouse '32, 1-1 Retrospection There is a melancholy feeling That is a most distressing feeling, That speaks of music sad and sweet, And a long deserted, barren street. It creeps into my very soul, And strands me on some lonely shoal, Where the sea's despondent half-hearted groaning Hoards within my soul an answering moaning. In this solitary sequestered sea refuge, With my silent soul reviewing my body re- cluse, And dismembering myself in a way un- holy, Disobeying the law of human hope entire- ly, wholly. My sad and gloomy passion in doleful de- pression Confesses the dismal ticking of the deject- ed clock's expression, Then the cheerful cuccoo in the clock rings out And hope to my heart returns my courage stout. John Smith '31. 98 THE AERGUS Dawn Interval Things must be done, Dawn, be careful Lest you break The black crystal Of this lake- It is so still, So limpid-thin, With a wedge of moon Set in. Swallow, wait Beneath your eaves! Willow, willow Stay your leaves, Lily, do not open, Nor Heron, wade out From the shore. Beauty is so fugitive Let this perfect moment Live! An Alumna '30. .il--1. My Shackled Soul The wild white swan, Flying and crying Beneath the pale moon, Calls wild Plaintive chords From out my shackled soul. It is spring. The flowers growing and blowing In sweet tender grassy And my soul lies waiting For that cry That sends my heart soaring Into space. Perhaps some day The shackles breaking, taking The morbid chains, And when the wild swan calls My heart and soul will rise- Free forever more. W. B. '31. . -1-1 The Future The future bright A gleaming light In every heart should beg For yesterday Has passed away, Leaving a memory. Merits be won, In what tomorrows hold. Hope is the thing That e'er will bring The pot of rainbow gold. Genevieve Belknap '32. i Puns Can a board walk down the street? Can a copper eat his beat? 1Can a door remain a jar? Can we run up the blind so far? 'Can a baseball star always catch a fly? And when does a dead-letter die? . Is a newspaper white until it's read? f Is there a spring in the ocean's bed? fDo currants grow on telephone poles? '5 What injury comes from a baker's l rolls? Are we always whipped when we are T beaten? Is our goose always cooked when it is eaten? 1 il-.i, L' Envoi-'31 ' You have gone! No more shall ou1' teeming halls And bubbling class rooms Know the sounds Of your youthful gaiety. , '31, you have gone, And out of our lives something has departed. Let others take your places? Fill your seats? Nay! Only physically have you gone: T There remains to us Your spirit. Memories! 1 We, who knew you best, Miss you most. Good lads, good girlsg Hopeful, happy. Splendid in adversityg Generous. 1 Pleasant smiling, , Untroubled. Fearlessly outspoken, Clean and kind. M Vigorous-- . Always striving. l i i 2 i THE ARGUS 99 May the Great God of Success- And Greater Goddess Of Peace- Ever be with you, '31 t Bon voyage. S oon to leave this school so dear, E very day is becoming more drear, N ot to return, not even a day: I n that good old-fashioned way-we pray O h you classes of future fame R emember-make for yourself a name. C lassy, true and full of respect, L et it be marred by ne'er a speck. A nd when you become seniors, every one S urely you too will have Won S uch fame as given by the gods. B ut remember-always plod, I n your fight for supremacy D on't let the other student see S orrow or despair--what 'er it may be. G o on with renewed vigor and see O n the faces of those you help, O n the faces of others and even yourself, D ivine appreciation of all you've done. B e pleasant, even have your fun. Y ou will notice that you attain E verlasting moments in our Hall of Fame. Pete '31. Pondering of a Student flnspired by and dedicated to a teacherj Part I fPondering of a Studentj Onward, turn onward, Oh! Time in your flight. Make me the faculty, just for to-night! I'd punish nobody for innocent fun, Pass e'en my poorest on an eighty-one. I'd give easy exams with one question or so. Oh! I'd be the most perfect teacher I know! Part II fPondering of a Teacherl Backward, turn backward, Oh! time in your flight, Make me a child again, Just for to-night! Let me live o'er the moments, The months, and the days, When I spurned all folly For school's better waysg When I studied so hard, and Found more time for books Than idle amusements or flirtatious looks. Oh! I was a model, that's easy to see. Why can't all my pupils be perfect like me? Genevieve Belknap '32. Life Life is so short, here on the earth. So short, though so long it may seem. Yet it travels along and ebbs away Just as a babbling stream. Sometimes life is a blizzard, But then after the storm, The sun shines brighter than ever And things take a different form. Sometimes the thunder clouds threaten, Sometimes the sunlight is hidg But the dismal side of every cloud Has a silver-tinted lid. Though your life may seem weary and wretched, And your paths dim and untried. There's a key to every threshold And reward is just inside. Emma Louise Fouse '32, Sophomores ! Sister of the Senior Class Out for pep, each lad and lass, in every sport, Plenty good Hold honors of most every sort, Over the top at every goal Mighty hard to beat without a foul, On the mark in every game Ready to fight for high school fame, Each time the ball is to be passed Sophomores take the lead-some class! Eleanor Wright '33. When our High School days have come to an end And the steep hill of life we begin to as- cend, 100 THE ARGUS May we look back with some reverent joys To the days when we were girls and boys. May we think of our teachers, strict and yet kind And keep them uppermost in our mind. For they are the ones who have guided us through And taught us always to be honest and true. Then may we think of the friendships we've made, And the sorrow and joy, and the prices We've paid. We long for those friends that we once knew, And wonder if they still think of us too. No-our love for our High School will never die And to its memory we'll always try- To honor, live up to, and always be Worthy--Dear Huntingdon High School- of thee. Louise Hazlett '31. A Sea Song Heave-ho and sing! My lads! A daring song of adventure, Of pirate kings Of rum and things Of doubloon gold A good stronghold And a song of the salty sea. Heave-ho and sing! My lads! A rollicking song of adventure, Of pirate band, Of treasure land, Of plundered boats Of blood filled moats And a song of the salty sea. Heave-ho and sing! Genevieve Belknap '32, The Blue Juniata From the not far distant source It wanders, meanders, in its course, And its waters, running slowly, Oft times very lowlyg Wanders through this narrow valley . Marveled at for its beauty. Known afar for Indian lore And brave deeds of men of yore, One of these was Captain Jack Who at his home when he came back Found his family lying dead, Killed by some marauding red. This river as known of yore Wanders eastward ever more: And those brave men are gone, But stories of their deeds done To-day. remain to us alone. P. F. '31, Oh, would I were a bird, she sang, And each disgusted one, Who listened, to himself did say, Oh, would I were a gun. Johnnie had a billy goat, That made folks fiit and flutter, He was not much on milk and cream, But he made a classy butter , A customer sat down at a table in a smart restaurant and tied his napkin around his neck. The manager, scandal- ized. called a boy and said to him: Try to make him understand as tact- fully as possible that that is not done. Boy fseriously to the customeri- A shave or a haircut, sir? A tourist was enjoying the wonders of California, as pointed out by a native. What a beautiful grapefruit, he said, as they passed through a grove of citrus trees. Oh, those lemons are a bit small owing to the comparatively bad season, explain- ed the native son. And what are those enormous blos- soms? asked the tourist. Just a patch of dandelion, said the Californian. Presently they reached the Sacramento River. Oh, said the tourist, grasping the idea, somebody's radiator is leaking. Visitor- Tell me, have any big men been born on this island? Chad- Nope, only babies. Speaking of Educative It used to be expressed in the three R's -reading, writing, and 'rithmetic. It's still the three R's-Rah! Rah! Rah! THE ARGUS 1 0 1 Mr. Master- How many classes of heavenly bodies are there? Jimmie Warfel fardent admirer of the fair sexb- Three, Mr. Master-blondes, brunettes, and red-heads. Mr. Getty- The elastic fabric sur- rounding the circular frame whose succes- sive revolutions bear you forward into space has not retained its pristive round- ness. Motorist- Er-what? Mr. Getty- Your pneumatic contriv- ance has ceased to function. Motorist- I don't quite- Mr. Getty- I say, your tubular air con- tainer has lost its rotundityf' Motorist- Would you kindly explain?' Small boy flooking onl- Hey, Mister, you got a flat tire! I A young lawyer had been retained by a farmer to prosecute a railroad company for the loss of 24 hogs. He wanted to im- press the jury with the magnitude of the case. Twenty-four hogs, gentlemen? he said. Just think! Twenty-four-twice the number there are in the jury box. Humor Manager to Mitch S. Cseeking employ- mentl- Weren't you here two weeks ago, and didn't I tell you then that I wanted an older boy? Yes, sir: that's why I've come back. Mr. Diebert- Son, I've had this car ten years and never had a wreck. Allen- You mean you've had this wreck ten years and never had a car. Dippy Craig- I went ten rounds with Dempsey, and I'm feeling fine. J. Endres- Yeah, and it was on a Fer- ris wheel and your seat was next to his. Robert Heffner- Waiter, have you corn on the ear? Waiter- No, sir, that's a wart. A hen set on some china eggs, Against the farmer's wishes: But it was all right in the end, For she hatched a set of dishes. Cop- Hey, where are you going? Don't you know this is a one-way street? Abe fin a new carl- Vell, I'm goin' one vay, ain't I? THE GRAN T WHAT BRINGS SUCCESS? 5 V The boy or girl Who is taught to save money will rarely b a failure. And those who save will rise ii their trade or profes- sion. If We were to young men who ha ick out a number of S100 or more in the bank, money they hi ve earned and saved themselves, We woul coming business po forecast them as the ers. The man who shoyvs that he knows how to care for the mon y that he earns IS the very man big businiess is seeking. If he can save money for ' with handling of Many a smart man these qualities. We PHY 3V2. 'iimself he is entrusted he funds of others. as lost out who lacked 'Kp on savings. E TRU T CO. Huntingdon, Penna. s l I l aiu: 0:0 11010101-1:4 1101014 014 11101014 01 011 1:1 vioxx -:Q ax 111111 111 1 2 3 111 1 1 1 1110101011111 1 L 1 ici 311 131351 11101 ! ! 2 I. O. WEAVER 2 2 General Merchandise f ! E. LLOYD BERGANFZ uP.TowN DEPARTMENT sToRE gtcwm-1 Wal-nw Groceries Dry Goods Meats Notions Q Radios A Good Place 'to Do Your Shopping. ! GASOLINE and o1Ls E I Shoes Toilet C Smithfield sn. Huntingdon Rubbers Requisites ! ! E 431 111 1 3111: iran 1 1 i::41rzo::iuio1fi 1 3 1 3 3 211113130111-3 in . ' , ' F, ,, N Lgw in Price 4' PUSERSMW S I DRE ,I'i4hHX Qflibi' e H fF10N'T1N0ooN5fA3if:Sroxrbwfuasravngn Tw Bmcmssi CORNERXN TUNN READ'S DRUG STORES 11 ini in 141 ri 2 3 11111111 ini xi 2 ini 1:1 2 Z 2 1 1 1:1 3-uiuiuiniuiclir . 111101:nioiniuioiuiluiuifl ioillinininioin C. 8z C. CLEANERS Sz LDY. COMPANY DRY CLEANING, PRESSING and DYEING LAUNDRY WORK A SPECIALTY I Phone 629-W 318-13th St. 10101:ifui4nicsicxioinioioiaxiixinifnianioi Merl H.- What makes you think she doesn't like you? Lex S.- She just told me she thought there was a. fool in every family. Merl H.-- Well, what of it? Lex S.- I had just told her I was the only child. Maid- While you were gone, ma'am, little Willie swallowed a bug, but don't worry. I had him take an insect powder. f l l Fniniuiui '1 10111 '3 1 3 3 1 1 10? ?' CHEVROLET sALEs and SERVICE Madden 8z Detwiler, Inc. 1 On the Diamond 3 ,g0301g,gQg0g0jginioiuioiuinic +1014 nicole What are ya putting your thumb in yer liquor for? If the nail stays on I'm going to drink it . The Mississippi River is called the lFather of Waters, the teacher had just stated. But, protested a dumb Frosh, if it's the Father of Waters why do they call it Mrs. Sippi? 1 fo foriuioiogngqx1u1u1u1u1ng011134,iqygqyiuiniqiogniuiqmiquioiqyiitrifrilriilitrifrilliiilrif Q , i l Compliments of 5 2 ' Q Qlhfinn I hvatrv 5 E g J. L. Blae ford, Mgr. l E v:or:o:n1uz:::1o1u111 1:11 in 11201411110 l 1 THE ARGUS 1 Fred Dean-Some say love is a chemical reaction. Mr. Getty-Well, we can all conduct our own laboratory experiments. Mr. Master- How do you like O. Henry? Ernest Craig- I can't stand it. The peanuts get in my teeth. Proud Father Carol-How is your husband getting on with golf? Jo-Quite well. The children are al- filowed to watch him now. U Mr. Herron-How are you getting along at school, my boy? Jimmie Ctriumphantlyj-Awfully well, dad. The teacher said that if all the boys were like me he would shut up the school to-morrow. Freddie Bayer was about to buy a ticket for a movie one afternoon when the sus- pecting girl said: Why aren't you at school? Oh, it's all right, said Freddie, I'Ve got the measles. Why can't you walk over to the street car with me, Tommy? asked the caller. Because Ma said we were going to have dinner as soon as she could get rid of you. Little Ikey was an Irish newsboy. He sold papers and brought home the pro- ceeds to his father every night, not hold- ing back a cent. Ikey was an upright Irish boy, but one Saturday night he asked for a nickel. His father, looking over the re- cords of Ikey's sales. was so pleased that he gave him the nickel. The next Satur- day night the same incident occurred, and once more Ikey's father gave him a nickel of his own money. On the third Saturday night, Ikey appeared with outstretched hands. Business hadn't been so good this week, and his father was worried. So he said: Ikey, yo haf not done so vell this veek. Bud I vill gif you the nigel if you vill answer me this: I've vant to know vun thing. Ikey, my son, tell your fadder the truth. Are you keeping up a voman? A bright-eyed little English lad saluted the occupants of a passing motor car so politely that they stopped and gave him sixpence. Do you salute all the strangers that pass? the woman with the party inquired. No, ma'am only motorists, the boy stammered, fingering his sixpence nervous- ly. Father says I must be polite to them because motor cars bring him trade. The lady seemed disappointed. What is your father's trade, my little man? Does he repair motor cars? No, ma'am, was the reply. Father's an undertaken Disgusted lady fto Bud Shenefeltj- Does your mother know you smoke, little boy? Bud- Does your husband know you speak to strange men on the street? Kate M.- Don't you know there are germs in kissing? Stick McCoy- Say, dearie, when I kiss, I kiss hard enough to kill the germs. Mr. Everard fin class to Margie Waitej - When is Trinity Sunday? Margie ldreaming of Jacky- Next Thursday. Judge Bailey fsternlyl- Well, what excuse have you for speeding sixty miles an hour? J. G. Evard- I just heard, your Honor, that the ladies of my wife's church were holding a rummage sale-and I was hurry- ing home to save my other suit. Judge- Case dismissed. A tramp, running down the street with an expensive rug over his shoulder, was stopped by a policeman. Where'd you steal that rug? asked the officer. I didn't steal it, answered the tramp, looking insulted. A lady in that big house handed it to me and told me to beat it-so I did. Mr. Getty- Tom, do you know when you've had enough? Tom Jackson- No, sir, because when I've had enough I don't know anything. I I 1 6 ini: in 11 ioioiojcjioinirui 2 is 1 11 wifi 1 Jnniai Qlnllrgv ' l ' I Juniata is the lHome College of the Juniata Valley and of Huntingdon. Many Huntingdon School graduates have attend- ed Juniata Colleg and have gone out into successful careers as a result of their edu- cational training Vere. l The graduates bf the Huntingdon High School increasing are appreciating the fact that it is a gr at advantage to have in the home town a ollege with standard re- cognition. To b, able to attend such a College and at th H same time enjoy the ad- vantages of the ome environment is an opportunity that available for very few high school graduates. It is not too early to make application for entrance the eoming year. I If you desire a personal interview you will find a Welccpne at the College, and any inquiry will receive prompt attention if addressed to 4 I THE PRESIDENT, Juni ta College, HUNTINGDON, PA. T-ini-r'-' l Qnjbiixioioioirriogoioiarim 1 :oi 11 11 110: l o ,if 0.0 4 1 Q 1 Q 4 ! Q I E inqroioinioix 101011 is is ifxio1oioirv10Z1xi024ni1lioi0ifrioi0i034'i0101 i i i0i0i'Q E' ii 5 EW if Q sw fa fr 2 I 35 5 F' 3 SPE r-1 2 C11 2 2' Es' Q ET F 101011 Q? ! I I I I ! I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' Moses-- Well, big boy, ah heahs yo' is expectin' a blessed event. ' Rastus- Yassuh, yo is kerrect. Mah old lady has jest about landed herself a good job. Laurabelle R.- I understand Bob has broken? his engagement with Betty. Tom Wear- Did her father object to Bob's shortcomings? Laurabelle R.- No, he objected to his late goings. The Garage of Sincere Service Red Lindsay- Why don't you like girls? John Smith- Aw, they're too biased. Red- Biased? John- Yeah, whenever I go out with 'em it's always bias this and bias that till Pm broke! Usher fto cold, dignified ladyj- Are you a friend of the groom? Lady- No, indeed. I'm the bride's mother. ofuiuznzozuxm in 1 14 1. ingncpoxoiocpuxc 111:4114,-.n:0qnl:nqpf-:u:em11'101v10141b1'D'vClb04Dfw1lmIo Mrs. M. GRIMISON MILLINERY Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel Exclusive Styles 512-514 Washington St. Huntingdon, Pa. ' illiiiricifxi-imniqqnjtbibitlilitlilbili linirv10jf1i0i'vioZfl14bi4li0iwl2li0Zni'pinjcn1aQ 516101: 11111 1 1 ini 1:9010 11 2 1 ic if 11 1101031 in is it irifninif 2 -3: i 111031121920 E Invest 111 Restl' Q ! To look successful is a long stride towards being a suc- ws sau. I --1 cess. Have your clothes i ma e or you at l 736 was d f ' I 3 .7fI8B6dSPl'illgQXllfi0llS B ALDW'IN9S E . I CUSTOM TAILORS I ' 9 HOLLINGER s , , I I ,Bud Beckel-- Say, Ned, are you goingh Scotchman tstruggling in the Waterl- to college? He1p! Help!', -Ned Johnston- Yep, I'm going to Shoe-A Man on Shore- Shall I throw you a life College. - preserver? - Bud- Why, I never heard of that. Scotchman- LaWdy, no. Get a der- I Ned--f'Oh, it's just a little higher than rick. Ma rowboat nearly sank and if you Oxford. dinna hurry lf'll ha' to let go of the an- ---7 I chorf' . - 'Dad+ Your studies are sulfering, son. l Do you need a coach? They call a teachers' meeting just a lit- ' Son+ No, dad. A roadster'11 do. 'X Ioiuioioinixxivi 11111010 10101010101 QUALITY CLOTHING and you need pay no more than .ff I I .rf for ordinary clothing. HAZLETT'S The Daylight Store for Men ,init tlioiui Lbiuyoivvioqmxqrxzo tle forget-to-gether. oiuinitx101oio1vio2c iUi 1UiUi0i'lZnZ1 24 E -.it Q li ab: i E riuiniuxoinic 1 24 1 wioirxioiuiuioioini 1 , 14114 The Next Time Ask For Q ovERToP BEVERAGES taste better. They are made better and In All Flavors Q Every Bottle Sterilized Overtop Bottling Co. g Phone 733J ' Huntingdon, Pa. v 3 ,if 3 3- 1034 20101011 0 302112 ri vm -Zum:-11120 ioiomnmniumz in mqxmfrmfxifmicxixxicsixmmirmxxic. 4 Y Y F ' . 'Q I I I I i fi ALTOONA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Leaders in Position Placements Best in Commercial Training- 1110-1112 Thirteenth Street ALTOONA, PA. mninm mv moioiumoinmoiuioir moioiq 10311 K! Huntingd0n's i Standard y Drug Store Q I WARREN S. TYSON I 521 Wash. St. Huntingdon, Pa. irrirxmoinmnmomnioi ioiomoiomomoioixric COMPLIMENTS OF T H E C O R N E R Soda Grill and Luneheonette vxuxoaxm-2111034 inmnmnm riomoiuiniozoioxm 2 xioinmomomomf 2 nmsv1rx1ar11xm4r11rm1vZcx11r11o.o He is as ignorant as a freshman after four years at college. She- Why do you keep applauding such a poor play. He- To keep awake. And another glutton for punishment is the stammerer who started raising chrys- anthemums. ! ! I I I ! I I ! I I I I I I I ! I I I I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I I I I I vioioioioioepc :vioxx-14 0:0 in Do Your Washing and Ironing with a M A YTAG WASHER and a M AYTAG IRONER Call 55 for a Free Demonstration MAYTAG HUNTINGDON STORE 529 Penn St. 1103011 Lui rmomuioixxiomoiom 3 311031110 Mrs. Brown- My sister, May, always said that if she had a baby girl she would name her June. Neighbor- Well, did she? Mrs. Brown- Nog it just happened that she married a man named Buggf' I hope you will look at things in a dif- ferent way, quoth the oculist as he gave Ben Turpin a pair of new spectacles. ACOMPLIMENTS i of BENSON'S ICE CREAM - and DAIRY ' ' moms 14 1 rioioianigzlomcsioiixm-risrifrmaxiariwgo ! 7101011 1 xioioioioi vi li 1011102111 ini 1 ri ri vi nit 1 1120101 P14 Z riwiniuinir Hart, Sehaffner and Marx Clothes Excllisively xj0101o1ojoi01oI4 E l Q I Q l I ! l E ! ! l Q ! ! ! ! E ! E Q Q I ! l i I I ! E ISENBERGS lilpjsxitbitritlicrioihjexioiirifritxitbityjtbif Q1 11 1 inctmxixriclixritxicvicvicviexioiirilriaxicrjt 1 V J. G. Lesher SZ Son Printers 4 Publishers Prmiers fbe Nrgus Job Printing of Publishers of all kind i The Huntingdon Monitor sit: 501011 ximxicriaxiwsi-x1mr1cx1cvj1v1crjf .29 1011 1ioio1oin1oicmi4uioimr21xi:r2o1ui4x2:xi4xifi .1o:sngo:v1o1u1o14r1o11 2 rzoioioioia 3 101014 10101411xiuinioinioin 1: 11 24 vioioiuioioicxioioit i0101010101010i0i' Husfmy M 0f01' 6 0. 80168 and Service Ross E. Goodman for New Vogue Electric Aladdin Lamps Supplies For All Alladins E3955552555335555255355355EIEEEEEQ255535352522552525522515553E5E55555iE:E5ErirE 1 ' E5i':5i5:ErErE151E2E 5533255555533555255Ziiiiiiiili2Q5E55535:5ti'Wf' M7I5'z't5521111,151,Q51,11l:E5Z51li35?5?i3i5l?fEi lii i iii fin i f i i i l V51 H li l l i i i i i l aaaea Blaek's Jewelry Store complimemsof Need a New Hat or Dress? See MRS. W. W. CARMON. 9 , WANT A GIFT-JEWELRY lVleCan1ants F1fth Street on CARDS? St See MARY H. TAYLOR. Ores You'll find them at the , , , ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP Ladies' Furnishings Groceries ri nick: 729 Washington Street n30iq,g030gq14yggi4lioi4v1cvi4r1o11nioiezi4 l F 5 10101111:1incp1143fn:1:o:1:o1o1ogo11pM010111 3.1 Q 111.13-1,1 3 3,3 .3 -wing., l - . . 1 . Q Wishing you Success and Prosperlty ! p l ! C PENNEY oo 1 5 Jo o 1 0, nco E Seventh and Washington Sts. S , Q ' Y Q Redecoratedl-Clean-Quiet GIVING A PARTY ? TONSORIAL PARLOR i see i 1 Q With 35 Years' Unequaled Service? I Bessie M. As Our Recommendation g 2 for 2 1 H, H, ATHERTQN S GIFT Booxs and STATIONERY Fourth St. Huntingdon, Pai Q 609 Washington St. g i What we want is a candidate who isiit too radical nor too conservative-in sho , a middle-of-the-road man. Then Simpson is your man. He's be a bus driver for years. Headlines of a paper read as follows: l Hearty Laugh Locks Jaws of Wife t Breakfast Table. This shows the value of a good joke! V Higguis- Wasn't it in your town that so many boys were doing tree-sitting stunts last summer? Jigguis- Yes, but we broke it us easily when school was ready to start. We hung an arithmetic in each tree. Elmer McCartney- What takes place when water freezes? E. Craig- A change in price. 3 I 2 'li 5 2 I D. COFFMAN gl SQN GET YOUR FIRST cLAss H . N n ! MEATS Q Good Things To hat f 2 at Huntingdon, Pa. S Q Q WE DELIVER 5 Phone 283 1621 Mifflin Sti 2 303 Washington St Phone 677 Q i i ...'i9Q0Q0i1Q W Will! ilifiill iii i it l1lli1lilliUi0i010i0l1f4QYQ l DH li i02P0illi4O:O I l I ix 10101011301 1121211113141-2111: 3011 101 21194201 P11 If 3020101030 ji . 0 E .- if-. A -L Il 'l 'T F' ' 1- lv' 9 'iiepfii ,fi 525 U5Ui:fLl?5!iUi73 .Trl is ' fi? i 'fm:: i'-4 .- 'W' uf- 'Weld' , ' 1,1 5 ,fggvr Y i A , - BE ONE OF OUR DEPOSITORS You will like our excellent facilities and banking service, which are.tendered to you in a spirit of helpfulness. flle Union National Bank and Trust Company Established Ilfore Than Ha1fA Century Capital and Surplus 33101300.00 in 1 in 1 nic if 101914xioinioioioioi-'icaixniuxiuqbnininiffilli li 3031 if :xoxox ozo ri-wif ri rjo11vj4x1o:crj4r1ozojo1ns11xj4r1o1o:4r:fr14riar:u xjoioiozoioxw rioioioioic 6 ,Q 101 101 wb: iv-ioioioioirrii 101011 101010101011 101020301114 1 D101 li ri vioioioin ' 4 Compliments of LEI S TER P QE HOUSE li 1 1 w foninioioioinic1dboimxiojllifrioioioiuinioqnin 4 Juanita Manier- Can your fur coat be! Worn out in the rain Without hurting it? Pauline Swigart- Now, Nita, did you ever see a beaver carrying an umbrella? 3 Fred M.- I'rn going to kiss you, andi 2 and BOBBY i Bankefs Drug Store fYou Can Bank on Bankersj The Original Cut-Rate A line of graduation gifts that are unexcelled for snappishness, beauty and usefulness. Let us be your Druggist. io:0111111111.114:11riniocpoioioioioiuieozo Mule in the barnyard, lazy and sick. Boy with a pin on the end of a stick. Boy jabbed the mule, Mule gave a lurch. Services Monday at the M. E. Church! mzozoioioioiojuicmg. Eg fs: xi I Q o i Q5 rn i W5 150 Cz i 05 F 1 gs 3 gg i 'Ii G ' 0 : F1 X, O ! fn Ei ! gms' F5 ' 'D 9:2539 99 o I 2 M 'Ni E ! 50 Q2 CD fo ffgm O-3 CD 5 2 Om' C D m i H2532 5 O i gg 'pd H , .Um Q ! SQ. as I mm : g' G' ! ODP 'D Q fb: as i e E 35 2 1 :mail-3 G 3 o 2 cn 1 mZEg.g::' D 3 aw 5' ' :'12,OQ,m'D H- fm -o H- 9 S0 2 ' 5QTD v1 C5 5 5 - 555325 on gm Q SW -ff: s 'f ' We mv gd fi ' 'fam 3:1 M -. 5 FE. I 'EU H9- rf-97 A mo Sr-l eq Z3 I SES 33? 5- B 5: i Elmf-E 6,1 In CD i Q' OO F' 5 - rl-B UQ o O I !: O Q- QQ 3 5 I QE! gov fn 3 - SQ' sri. U1 U2 O 5--3 ! gigf .5 gf: '4 '1 ! 5' Q' ff fa cr Fl' Q D' 5 5 fp fb me fn - ff ff V1 Us Ps' D-I ! ' ! I fa if !Q0lCIOI0l0.0 Q I 0 :jo SHPPIY nitric 11010 107010 vioxx As time goes by--- Open your Savings Account with us without delay and keep it growing with regular deposits. In a surprising- ly short time you will have made last- ing financial progress. g0g4,1010g014,10101gi1x11x1amZoi1x2 111 101: 1 0 rjojoz-vioioic 1106011 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Capital, Surplus and Profits - - - - . 3750,000.00 11111 3 li 111 1 1 111 11 1113011111111 CI-IAS. PHOTOIG Senior' Class Huntingdon High Ladies and Gentlemen:- Your' class has given mg nity to make the photograp which I thank you. You are now beginning a1 successful as your school IL in all the years to come. I Thanking you again in ywo work I am, Sincere AAS CH REED, H 701 Washington St. 1o11xioi0io31xiui1x111111111103011 11 Q91 SAY rr WITH FLOWERS WEAVER THE FLORIST 211 Fifth su-get FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COURTESY and SERVICE Member Florists' Telegraph Service lilliiillvltvitliiritllili liUi0i0iUi03 i4 'T' 01 ri V101 six 30201010101 2 ni in 1- 103010101011 wifnilrininioctoioioioioif If Your Appetite Calls for something just a. little different, call A. KAGARISE'S STORE Corner Fourth and Mifflin Sts. Phone 488 fini nie 10 Penn Koffee Shoppe Huntingdon, Pa. Lana 5, Il Ill iuilii i i ii 2i7iUiUilIQ FUSTER SZ LINTON The Young Menis Store :toil im-in 3 vi li lil 3 1 24 11: 11143121 LOGAN BROS. DEALERS IN Reliable FURNITURE, CARPETS RUGS, LIN OLEUM WINDOW SHADES and HOUSE FURNISHINGS Free Truck Delivery 705 Washington St. Phone 722R1 uioini 1 2 xi P11311 111 Z 1120201 ini 2 5101011 it 10101 vicivillifliiviffil Sarah E. Barhen Womenis and Children Furnishings 425 l-2 Washington Sl. 031 103011 if 101010101 -101 11010 1 1014 1 -11111 103010: 30101014 11010303 6 110101 :amz 11 0,0 101501 lioioiniariarixricxioiasiojojojoiariaxioiuim 011 u11r1c'1,.-101010101 rioioioioixlioioioxm 0: 'vie I I 1010101011 31121131 11 ZoZ0i0i0i1r10i1yinQn Footwear for the Entire Family-U Geedl Sltmeee Aire Aim Ecce omiy WESTBROOKS SHOESTORE 515 Washington Street 1 I I I I I I I i I 6 0.0 Commencement Wm. Reed 81 Sons Co. wishes the class of '31 success and prosperity in the future. Wm. Reed SZ Sons Co. 0 1o1o11x1o1n11I101111111x11ri0i1v11rZ1r11xjr11r11r1o1o11n10i0i Pauline Svvigart Iseeking employmen J - I may say ,I'm pretty smart. I've wciin several prizes in cross-Words and worl- pictures competitions lately. Employer- Yes, but I want some one who can be smart during ofiice hours. Accurate Oberever I I Miss Gottry-As We walk outdoors onla s cold Winter's morning and look about what do we see on every hand? David--Gloves. Stineis Corset Shop HEADQUARTERS FOR GOSSAR I I 12010301011131:11ri1x:1r1voi1xioi0i011u1oqo11ui1 I LILY OF FRANCE, AND CROWN FOUNDATION GARMENTS. I . I Exclusive Line of Lingerie, Hosieryg Gloves and Handkerchiefs g.PQf7,fDQIP.llGf3:f,.f!-ll-lYQ1,f.flU I I i1 I I I I I Miss Davis-In a battle of tongues a Woman can always hold her own. Mr. Smith-Yes, but she never does. Mr. Ulsh- Name some liquid that Won't freeze. Bright Pupil-Hot Water. She- Look! My hair is full of elec- tricityf' He- Why, of course. It's connected to a dry cell. ,g0g0j4,g0qpq,g0gg:o11x:1xi1:i1r:4 11110301103 Compliments of Juniata Service Station W. H. Ayres, Prop. 7th 81 Penn Sts. Huntingdon, Pa. lj011li0i1:i0joi0ioi1xi1 Z 1n20i1xi0iojoZ1r1w:o 1014 1 1 if 1 gi 1 131 3 ,103 101030394 501011130101 li 1 liwioloiutoi 12 x14 ' ,wg ' The above trade-mark is a familiar one to Huntingdon High School Stu- dents. For fifty-two years they have supplied their needs at the Blair Book Store. We review W-ith pleasure the many years of business asso- ciations while almost three generations of Huntingdon boys and girls have passed through the public schools into young manhood and young woman- hood, many of whom have become outstanding leaders in their respective lines of endeavor. It is our earnest hope that old stand-bys like Knowledge Pencil Tablets, Simon Pure Writing Tablets and Webster Note Books have con- tributed in a small Way to the educational advancement of the times. As ever, our Retail Department is ready to serve you with complete lines for your stationery requirements. Retail Department J. C. BLAIR COMPANY Division of Western Tablet 8: Stationery Corp., HUNTINGDON, PA. C. H. ILLER H- RD RE COMPAN Athletic Equipment Outdoor Supplies ioioioioioioif 201 bil 10iv101oi0inZni4 11 i0:1ni0:1l11b11.i01010i i010i1 201 0 4.0: Q vim Q sh, MCCARTNEYS V. Deibert 81 E. E. Crum 621 Washington St. I Manager and Blliffhel' S11 l d Ofli I 100 gin. Ce I Shaffer Stores Co. Supplies Wall Paper Painting 615 Washington St. Compliments of BARR SNYDERQS PARLOR p 613 Washington St. I 713 Washington St. We appreciate your patronage ' Hl1UIif1gd0U PC1103- ingniogf going 1 ini:xii1:1axexxoioznzngpoioim111111110101 11: 1,111-12 11101101111 District Managers of The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. The Dividend Paying Company of America Ask for our rates JMX, Swigart, Harshbarger 81 Company Insurance Building Huntingdon I I I 5 9,0 oiniozzxxm 11 1:11 xiojoioioioic xi 0:0 11014 vjojoioioioicxiwxifxjfvifsiojoioiwrzozf 11014111 ! Q I ! I ! ! ! ! I I ! I ! ! I I !. I I I ! I I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I I ! ! ! o 5nuauLz-nu-assxgara -: ua: v -x 9 - f Fe f, , .x g.. , 'S' AJ- . '-.L JT- ,f,.-a ' y 1 , 95.3 , -Jn. . 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