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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1937 volume:

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T . v ,K I , , 1 -gg f 130, . g 4 a .L W 1 .lu y, ,ifffmk ,, Y 4 , - . J' 1 .f 1- '13-J, E-.li 1fff':r1: ,5 - - a ' '.-U ,, 1:7 EQ' - - 4 'ki : -. 1p. '-5:2- ' QF' 1 ff .1 . 1 z A Y . i ' fi, 41 I J4 Q. , f-'Mfffffi - ' R9-.14 'J Q' , rj' 2. ' Je as l 1 . +1 lf ' ' .112 iff ' 4- Man 'FH b. Ji . A . -if .a 6 1 r 'Q' EV' -.nl ' amy? WT ,. ',:, , ,'-1 AQ' ' 14 ,a 11 FQ , ff:.,,q P -f -rf w V11 . V 'jx f x ,--2 ., xx U? . .Q U S The GIZQLIS , -,-, - ,LV , ,ff -Q'-ni Exo 1.3, V, is 193 7 Published by the studentsfof the Huntingdon High School Huntingdon, Pa. K 1 To HELEN ll. IVIIERLEY Teacher of languages, and the social sciences, the Class of 1937respeci'fullg dedicates this Argus. As a teacher, counsellor, and personal friend, we have found her to be an invaluable asset in our scholastic and social life. With this and the high ideals which she personifies, in mind, we feel justi- fied in making this Dedication. IIIOIIRIIESSIIHHDIIESIINIIGIITQS IIDAIRIIES As President of the graduating class of 1937, I speak not only for myself, but for the class as a whole which is an or- ganized group of eiiicient and loyal students to the Hunting- don High School. We believe that we have gained a world of knowledge of curricular and extra-curricular activities of our institution of learning. A brief resume of our four years is as follows: As freshmen, our talents lay dormant, only to be brought to life in our Sophomore year by a good representation in foren- sic, athletic, and scholastic activities. During our Junior year, we mixed a little pleasure with the business end of se- curing an education, by having the outstanding social event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, which we fondly believe to be one of the best ever given. Two dances and a bake sale were also held with creditable approval. In our last year We enjoyed the prestige of. Seniors in a number of events. The class play was a tremendous success and the proceeds greatly filled the coffers of our treasury. We feel that much of our glory, if it can be called such, is due to the unceasing efforts of the faculty, for which we thank them from the bottom of our hearts. Our aim has been to do with no alternative. In this we hope we have succeeded. RICHARD McCLAIN. HESHDIIVIIFGIDIIRQS HIDAGIETJIES Dear Reader: As the years around you roll, you will want something to bring back memories of dear old Huntingdon High. For this reason the Class of 1937 presents for your appreciation the twenty-second edition of the Argus. It has been our purpose to compile for you some tangible records for the school year 1936-1937. With the co-opera- tion of the Argus Staff and the underclassmen when needed. we have been able to institute several new ideas to raise the standards of the Argus. Among these is the use of a theme. The two-toned pages announcing the different de- partments are decidedly new. As to the literary work, We have tried to make our stories and explanations as brief and as concise as possible. I wish to express my appreciation to the advertisers for the enthusiasm with which they accepted our publication as a means of addressing the public. . I wish, also, to take this opportunity to thank the mem-- bers of the Staff who have so ably assisted me, as editor-in- chief, in preparing this milestone in H. H. S. It has been a great pleasure and a valuable experience to serve my Alma Mater in this capacity. RICHARD M. GEISSINGER, Editor-in-Chief. 1 8 Q. Af ..- .- v' ,. if 55 Er G1 lf? n Htl Ii' ', FF'ikv?9-' Rf Q am :' ,'-,W-' W1 - . ' 5 X . If ' ' .X ' nn. JOHNQ. DAVIS . DR. cLoY G. VBRUQQBAUGH Vice-Prakidgaiz' A , ' JOHN M. WATSON Secretary ' RALPH L. BUSH CLYDE W. 'mms Q ' E.D1'rHi.,'r. onmnx 3. Bama! . ',.'. O - A 1 1 FOREWARD Facts-This section of the Argus contains the Administrative departments of Huntingdon High School. Faces-Here we have the Class of 1937 with a record of its activities through the past four years. Figures-The Glee Club, Pennsylvania State Champions, introduce this di' vision and it is followed by the Class pictures and histories and the various club pictures and reports. Features-We present for your approval several new features together with stories and poems. Fellows-The athletic teams and their records. Fooey-Last but not lost is our joke de- partment. E m if sb 4-f Y: T . .1 . 4 vi' X- H ' ' --4 I , W Y' ,,.., ,L.w.g'. v. y 1 5 '+- - 4 4 43? ...Q 1' G15 f - -al. . J ... .X u 7 . in . , F ,T . 'Q' ' Z, 4 ' , ' ' ' F 'L 2.4 , . . wf- - -Z-if -.gf 15 - . E41 ' ' . ..'f ' x!:Vff7:f.S'. .nf .. I Rf . ,.-1-fu N--.. A ' 'F P' b 'fZ'1'H'1 J, 'V . V .H,.Z-'ily f4a:g.1gf'gL,Q,:'tf . -.,4,, L:-f .wx-ff,-Lv , 1-r' ,Nl 1'j.E4-. Q4-'14'v!H1f M , ,,, zX1ggs4-,,,:rff4w,.'Yiwu-gf. xxfxl. E .,..-Q ,-5 f iff , V, Y-4:e.!H - .1 1 s A ' V W. 5 , ' 'V I 1 ' ' . 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HUUIWIR English .llllliilfil Cullvgv 'l'vumle ITniv4-rsity ANNIE M. IAJNGI+lNl'll'Iil'lli N1Zltll0lllilfil'S Iinivi-l'Sil'y of l'ittsln11'gh .I. A. MELOY P. O. D. Varsity .Basketball liozloll Juniata F0111-ge PPIIIIII. State College HELEN H. B1lI+IIil.IGY Fl'0ll1'1l-IliSt0l'j' Jllllitlfil College PUIIIIZI. State College 'l'I IOMAS C. MELOY Hi010g,T5'-GUII. Sviencv Juniata: Uullegv .IUNIATTA IC. IG. MILTIF' C0lllI11C1'l'iil1 lmlislnzl Slate ilft'il4'llPl'S Colle Q Elizzxhethtown College RICHARD NEUBERT Music New York University RUTH M. PLUMMER Eiiglisli-Lilu':11'iun SllSQllGlHlll11il University Pennu. State College ROY W. PEASIC Manual Training Pc-una. State Vollr-gc KICNNICTII IG. SXIICICTZ IIislury'Uivim's Wesleyan University Lehigh University 'Calliforliia Univorsity Lebanon Vzlllvy C0114-ge Penuu. State College GEORGE 0. SHINGLER History J. V. Poac-h of Athletivs Juniata f 0ll9,u11 JAMES IG. ULSH Hmmm-ral Scif-1100 NVPst Vllvstvl' Stata- Normal Pvnna. State College WILLIAM ULLERY Maths-lnatics Athletic' Coach Pvnua. State Uollego PIIYLLIS L. ZEIGLICR Collxnwrcial Indiana State 'l'4-af-Ilers College CHARLES E. ZILIUS Physics-Mathematics Chemistry Juniata College University of Pittsburgh -.. , , 3 v .fx 5 7? .6 , . T X K ., A 1 .1 , i ,S , .S . 1, M ..,. -haw - rfb' ' 1 ,L - . CF , i .. .1 ' A, fx 'V . sq - , ,livxw W '1f4'4,i4' ff-7 3 .A LYQ 3.4 , .,, . , V 3' P. 4 R . fl '. tn - fx L: - E- ff 3 Il' l . ' 5 ' -1 X, 1 li gi ' rj R15 .fl 527 - -fi' 'kr 177, ' A I- 43... .Ji -:- ani Ai.. N .i hx. .flb '!. 4 i Q4 , ,.y4, an f A e .ALL ..,u , , ,. r-g M ,Lg 'IA- 'lf Q ' 71 .- 1 g 1. ee ,Q 5 J ,. , ,'. r 4 A M SENIOR - A MAX BOLLIN GER Vigorous 30 et 5 plus 2 Club-2, 3, 4 Press Club-H2 Freshman Leader Club-1 Freshman Science Club-1 Physical Culture-3, 4 Stage Hand Sr. Class Play 4 Academic GEORGE A. BOSLETI' Complaisant Freshman Leader Club-1 Boys' Athletic Club-2, 3, 4 Freshman Science Club-1 Football-2, 3, 4 Academic GHARLES BRENNEMAN Reserved Science Club-1, 3, 4 30 et 5 plus 2 Glub-3, 4 Natural History-1 Freshman Leader Club-1 30et 5 Club-2 Academic ROBERT W. BRIGGS Carefree Press Club-1, 2 Home Room 1, 2, 3 Band-2, 3 30 et 5 plus 2 Club-4 Physical Culture-3 Argus Staff-4 Dramatic Club-4 Sr. Class Play, Stage H. 4 Academic EUGENE A. BROADBENT Artistic Glee Club-1, 2 30 et 5 plus 2 Club-2, 3, 4 Football-J. V.-3 Hi-Y Club-2 Press Club-1 Freshman Leader Club-1 Athletic Glulr-2 Operetta-1 Physical Culture-3, 4 Academic LEOLA BROWN Un1assuming Home Economics Club-2 Athletic Club-1 Secretarial Club-3. 4 Academic 4 -SENIOR ROBERT J. BARBEN Timid Argus Staff Asso. Bus. Mgr. Natural History Club 2, Advisory Board 2 Vice-Pres. Physical Culture Club 3, 30 et 5 plus 2 Club 3. 4 Treas. 4 Science Club 1 Freshman Leader Club 1 Academic LENA BEATTY Skillful Freshman Sciefnce Club 1 Home Room Otlicer 2 Needle Club 2 Junior Tri'Hi-Y Club 1 Secretarial Club 3 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 4 Commercial FLORA BENSON Musing Freshman Science Club 1 Home Ecs. Club 4, Pres. Knitting Club 2 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Crocheting Club 3 Class Play 4 Commercial MARY LOUISE BERKEY Dark Eyes Science Club 1 Claw Play Cast 4 Girls' Athletic Club 2 Class Chapel Program 2, 3 Crocheting Club 3 .Argus Staff 4 Home Eos. Club 4, V.-Pres. Class Advisory Board 4 Home Room Oiiiicer 1, 2 Choral 'Club 2, 3, 4 Insurance Essay Prize 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Chapel Pianist 4 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 'Club 2, 3, 4 Academic JEAN BLAIR ssljigninedu Freshman Science Club 1 Sophomore Chapel Day 2 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4 Argus Staff 4 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3 Commercial MARGARET L. BLAIR N Studious Science Club 1 Athletics 3, 4 Home Economic 2 Commercial SENIOR MARY BR-OWN Sen sitive Knitting Club 1 Literary Club 2 LAWRENCE BYRNE Needle Club 3 i Typing Club 4 Awdemic Freshman Science Club 1 Library Club 4 Natural History Club 2 Freshman Leader 1 Press Club 3 30 et 5 plus 2 Club 2 Academic JACK CI-IRISTNER Friendly Football 2. 3, 4 30 et 5 'plus 2 Club. J. V. Basketball 2, 3 1. 2, 3, 49 Officer 3 Physical Cluture Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1 Secretary 3 Handicraft 2 Advisory Board 4 Commercial EVELYN CLAYBAUGI-I Industrious Latin Club 1 Literary Club 2 Camera Club 2 Dramatic Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4 Sr. Class Play, Usher Argust Staif 4 ' Academic JEANETPE E. OOMLEY Boisterous Home Ecs. 1, 2: Sec. 2 Class Play Minuet, 4 Home Room Officer 2 Class Chapel Program Secretarial Club 3, 4 Commercial BETTY JEAN OORBIN Cute Girls' Ath. Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Sec. 4 Home Room Officer 2 Cheer k Son Leader 3 8 Advisory Board 2, 4 Argus Staff 4 Class Play, Minuet 4 Commercial -SENIUR W. LEWIS CORBIN Cheerful Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3 Faxnera Club. Treas. 3 Argus Staff, Bus. Mgr. 4 Argus Club, Treas. 4 Newsreul Cir Mgr. 4 Mathematics Club 2 30 et 5 plus 2 Club, J. V. Basketball 31 Treas. 3. 4 J. V. Football 1, 2. 3, 45 30 et 5 'Club Treas. 1, 2 Captain 3 Academic GEORGE F. CREMER Playful Freshman Leader Club 1 Typing Club 3 Boys' Athletic 'Club 1 Argus Club 4 30 et 5 Club 2 Newsreal Staff 4 Mathematics Club 2 Footlmll 2, 3, 4 30 et 5 plus 2 'Club 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Home Room Officer 1. 2, 3, 4 Academic CHARLES M. CRUM Helpful Football 1, 2, 3 Physical Culture Club 4 Basketball 1, 2 Declamation 1 Typing Club 3 30 et 5 plus 2 Club 1, 2, 3,4 Athletic Club 4 Stage Mgr. Sr. Class Play 4 Academic JACK CRUM Pleasing,' Football 1, 2 Athletic Club 3 Public Speaking 'Club 1 Library Club 4 Jr. Dramatic Club 2 Freslimun Lender Club 1 Academic STEWART DAVIS likeable Freshman Leader Club 1. Argus Staff 4 Treasurer Natural History Club 2 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Ofiicer Junior Class Progzrmn Il Freshman Latin Club 1 Soph. Class Progzrnm 2 Academic BERYL DICK Reserved Freshman Science Club 1 Drzuuatic Club 4 Crocheting 'Club 2 Vlnss Play Minuct 4 Knitting 'Club 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Treqs, 3, 4 Commercial - SENIOR JACK ENGLISH Beau Brummel Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Debate 4 30 et 5 plus 2 Club 2, 3, 4 Declamation 4 Orutory 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Hi-Y Club 2 Argus Staff 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Newsreal Staff 3 Contest Play 3, 4 Academic HELEN H. FEAGLEY Quaint Knitting Club 1 Athletic Club 2 Dramatic 'Club 3, 4 WILLIAM FOSTER '-Diligenv' mee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Uperetta 1 Dramatic Club 4 30 et 5 plus 2 Club WILLIAM GALBRA Freshman Qcience , i Ol Athletic Club 2, 4 Debate Club 3 MARY JANE GIEN Devilish Home Room Officer Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Ath. Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y Club 4 HARRY L. GEISSI Chapel Program 2 Sr. Class Play Usher 4 Academic Hi-Y 'Club 3 Applied Science Club 2, 3 Science Club 1 Leader Club 1 2, 3,4 Academic ITH ub 1 J. V. Football 3 J. V. Basketball 3 Academic GER 1, Mgr. 4 Sec. 3 Newsreal Staff 4 Argus Staff 4 Cheer Leader 3 Song Leader 4 Commercial ER 2,3 NG Distinctive Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Orcliestru 1. 2. 3. 4 Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Quartet 2. 3, 4 Operetta 1 Dramatic Club 1, 3. Dramatic Club Play Senior Class Play 4 Class President 2 4 1, Freshman Leader Club 1 30 et 5 Club 2 30 et 5 plus 2 Club 3, 4 Natural History Club 2 Newsreal Staff 1. 2, 3, 4 HifY Club 1, 2, 4, Treas. 4 3, 4-K-Argus Staff Asso. Editor 4 Cheer Leader 2 Class Adv, Board 1, 2, 3, 4 Academic A -SENIOR RICHARD M. GEISSINGER Journalistic Argus StaE Editor 4 Freshman Leader Club 1 Newsreal 1, 2, 3, 43 Ed. 4 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3,4 Senior Class Play 4 Argus Club 4 Hi-Y Club 1, 25 Typing Club 3 Treas. 3, Sec. 4 Natural History Club 2 30 et 5 plus 2 Club 3, 4 Latin Club President 1 30 et 5 Club 2 Academic HERBERT GILLILAND Fluent Press Club 1 30 et 5 plus 2 Club 3, 4, Natural History Club 2 Secretary 3 Advanced Science Club 3 30 et 5 Club 2 Typing Club 4 Freshman Leader Club 1 Hi-Y Club 1, 2 Academic EDGAR GODARD Cooperative 30 et 5 plus 2 Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 1 Pres Club 2. 3, 43 Treas. 4 Argus Staff 4 Latin Club 1 Stage Mgr. Sr. 'Class Play 4 Freshman Leader Club 1 Academic PEARL JUNE GRACE Reticent Home Economics Club 1 Library Staff 3, 4 Needle C'lub 2 Leisure Club 4 Crocheting Club 3 Tri-Hi-Y Club 4 Commercial LEWIS GREENE Scientific Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Sgt.-at-Arms 4 Scientific Club 1, 23 Pres. 2 30 et 5 plus 2 Club 3, 4 Athletic Club 3 30 et 5 C'lub 2 Phys. Cul, Club Pres. 4 Freshman Leader Club 1 Argus Staff 4 Academic HERBERT T. GREY Amiab1e Dralmatlc Club 1 J. V. Football 3 Natural History Club 2 Varsity Football 4 Physical History Club 3, 4 Commercial SENIOR - DifTident Science Club 1 Home Plc. Club 3 Dramatic Club 2 Typing Club 4 Academic WILLIAM HALL nsleepyvw Freuhman Leader Club 1 Natural History Club 2 30 et 5 Club 2 Applied Science Club 3 30 et 5 plus 2 Club 3, 4 Argus Club 4 Boys' Athletic Club 1 J. V. Football 2, 3 Academic MERRILL D. HAMMON Capable Press Club 1 Freslunan Leader Club 1 Natural History Club 2 30 et 5 Club 2 Advanced Science Club 3 30 et 5 plus 2 Club 3, 4 Physical Culture Club 4 Academic EDRESS Z. HAWN Good Natured Dramatic Club 2 Secretarial Club 3, 4 Commercial I-IARRIET JANE HEFFNER Peaceful Athletic Club 1, 2 Class Adv. Board 1, 3 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Home Room Officer 1 Soph. Chapel Program 2 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2 Choral 'Club 2. 3, 4 Academic PAULINE B. I-IENNEY Athletic Science Plub 1 Basketball 3. 4 Athletic Club 2. 3. 4 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Home Room Otiicer 3, 4 Academic 2 , - E IORS Genial Freshman 'Science Club 1 Forensic League 3. 4 Home Elconomics 'Club 2 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Secretarial Club 3, 43 Class Play 4 Reporter 4 Girls' Trio 3, 4 'Choral Cllub 3, 4 I Commercial JEAN L. HETRICK Bashful Needle Club 1 Drawing Club 3 Home Ec. Club V.-Pres. 2 Etiquette Cflub 4 Commercial ELSIE HGCKENBERRY HShy'7 Science Club 1 Home EC. Club Pres. 3 Needle Club 2 Typing Club 4 Academic HELEN G. I-IOCKENBERRY Appreciable Freshman Latin Club 1 T'ri-Hi-Y 'Club 2, 3, 4 Natural History Club 2 Choral Club 3, 4 Typing: Club 3 Newsreal Staff 4 Argus Club 4 Class Chapel Program 3, 4 Academic J. EDWARD HOLLAND Willing Hi-Y Club 1: V.-Pres. 2: Orcliestra 1, 2, 3. 4 Sec. 3: Pres. 4 Brass Sextet 2 Travel Club 4 Debate Club 3 Band 1. 2. 3, 4 Freshman Leader Club 1 Academic YVILLIAM HORTON Kind Freehman Science Club 1 Home Room Officer 2, 3 Library Cllub 2, 3, 4 Academic SENIORS- THOMAS LBROY HUHN Faithful Press 'Club 1 Applied Science Club Hi-Y 'Club 1 Hand 3. 4 Natural History Club 2 Sr. Class Play Stage Academic J. WILLIAM IRVIN Bashful Freshman Science Club 1 30 et 5 plus 2 Club 3, 30 et 5 Club 2 Freshman Leader Clu Nllfllllfll History Club 2 Mathematics Club 3 Advanced Science Club 4 Academic ELLDUISE ISETT Consistent Library Club 1 Argus 'Club 4 Needle Club 2 Soph. Class Program Crocheting Club 3 Academic JANE B. JACOBS --vitality Athletic Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 1 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Home Room Ofli. 1, 2 Newsreal Staff 4 Cheer Leader 2g 3, 4 y Argus Smff 4 Commercial BLAIR A. KELLY Efficient Home Room Officer 1. 2. 3, 4 Varsity Football 2, 3, Athletic Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Captain 4 President 4 J. V. Basketball 1 J. V. Football 1 Class Officer 1, 2 Academic JOHN EDWARD KELLY Clever Band 2, 3, 4 Physical Culture Club Orchestra 2. 3 'l'r'avel Club 4 Home Room Officer 4 H-iY Club 4 Debate Club 2 Academic 3 Hd. 4 4 b1 2 3,4 4: 3 --SENIURS RUTH KENNEDY Unobtrusive , Class Vice-Pres. 1, 2, 3g Class Plays 1, 2, 3, fA.H.S.y QA. H. SJ Knitting Club 4 Academic CLAIR KENYON Distant J. V. Football 2, 3 Athletic Club 2 Varsity Football 4 Physical Culture Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Newsreal Staif 2 Commercial VVILLIAM RAYMOND KIRK Industrious Freshman Science Club 1 Applied Science 4 Natural History 'Club 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Press Club 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Home Room Oflicer 3 Commercial ROBERT H. KYLOR Mist-hievousw Athletic Club 1, 2 Argus Staff 4 Applied Science Club 3 Football 3, 4 Argus Club 4 Home Room Reporter 3 Commercial LARKIN W. LAKE Poetic Glee Club 1 Phys. Cul. 'Club 3: Sec. 4 French Club 2 Commercial ANNA G. LOUDERBAUGH Simplicity Library Club 1 Crocheting Club 3 Home EC. Club 2 Creative Leisure Club 4 Commercial HELEN C.LA U E1iicient Freshman Scien SENIOR -- NTZ Athletic Club 2, 3, 4 ce Club 1 Sr. Class Play 4 Basketball 1, 3, 4 'Pri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Candy Committee 4 Home Room Reporter 1 Academic MARGARET LIGHTNER I'01l1petent Girls' Sr. Ath. Club 1, 2, 3,4 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Academic JAMES DWIG T LOCKE l-I Pee-Wee Freshman Lead 30 et 5 Ullllb 2 30 et 5 plus 2 C Iflreshman Sciel ice Club 1 Capt. Home Room Athletic Club 2 Applied Science DAVID F. LOUDER Versatile Band 1, 2, 3, 4 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, Hi-Y Club 1, 2 Applied Science, President 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 30 et 5 Club 2 4 er Club 1 Uh. Program Pom. Argus Club 4 lub 3, 4 J. V. Football 3 Baseball Team 2 Club 3 Commercial 30 et 5 plus 2 Club 3, Mathematics Club 1 Newsreal St-aff 4 3, 4 Club 2, 35 Freshman Leader Club Forensic Music League Trombone Solo 2 Brass Sextet 2 Chapel Programs 1, 2, 3 Commercial GRACE LOUDER Sensible Press Club 1 Crocheting Club 3 Knitting Club 2 Secretarial Club 4 Commercial VIRGINIA KATHLEEN MARKS Congenial Dramatic Club 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Declamation Cl b 1 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Athletic Club I 2 I Choral 'Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1 4 1 , - Class Chapel Program 2, 3 Concerts 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Room Utlicer 2, 3 Academic 'Ill n M H.- .- , L4 . Y 1, --SENIOR Practical Latin Club 1 Library Staff 3, 4 Athletic Club 2 Newsreal Staif 4 -Crocheting Clulb 3 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Typing Club 4 Sr. Class Play Usher 4 Academic RICHARD W. MGCLAIN Polished Class 'President 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Contest Play 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, Pres. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 43 Treas. 3 Newsreal Staf 2, 3, 4 Debate Club 2 Argus Staff 4 Home Room Officer 1, 2 Class Adv. Board 1, 2, 3, 4 Academic WAYNE MGCRAY Whimsical Football 1, 2, 3 Boys' Athletic Club 1, 2 Physical Culture Club 4 DOROTHY MLSELWAIN Daring Song Leader 4 Dramatic Club 4 Newsreal Staff 4 Girls' Athletic Club 2 Home Economics Club 1 Awdemic RICHARD H. McELWAIN Individual Hi-Y Club 1 Natural History Club 2 Athletics Club 1 Physical Culture Club 3, 4 Home Room President 4 Academic WVILLIAM K. MMNAMARA Talkative Freshman Leader Club 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshman Science Club 1 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Natural History Club 2 Orchestra 1, 2 Camera Club 3 30 et 5 Club 2 Typing Club 4 30 et 5 plus 2 Club 2 Academic SE IOR - GERALDINE MERRITTS Determined Athletic Club 1, 3, 4 Argus StaE 4 Senior Needle Club 2 Commercial HELEN METZ Modish Huntingdon 'High School Argus Stai 4 Typing Glu-b 4 Sr. Class Play Minuet 4 Allensville High School Class President 1, 2, 3 Science Club 1 Class Plays 1, 2, 3 Etiquette Club 3 Athletic Club 1, 2, 3 Academic RALPH METZ Agreeable 30 Et 5 plus 2 Club 4 Applied Science Club 4 Academic JOSEPHINE D. MILLER Demure Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Sr. Class Play Minuet 4 Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial SARA JANE MILLER De-pendability Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Athletic Club 1., 2, 3, 4 Commercial L. BERNICE MOORE Serious - Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 1 Crocheting Club 3 Home Economics Club 2 Argus Club 4 Sr. Class Play Usher 4 Academic GERALDINE E. MOUNTAIN Provocative Library Club 1 Dramatic Club 4 Literurv Club 2 Sr. Class Play Minuet -L Ilebz1te'l'lub 33 Reporter Choral Club 3 A Academic JOSEPH NEWLIN -. Glee Club 1 2 3, 4 Natural History Club 1 L Aclvisorv Board 1, 2, 3, 4 Christmas Play 4 Reliable Baud 1, 2, 3, 4 Argus Staff 4 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 - Freshman Science Club 1 Baritone Solo 1, 2, 3 Dllalnatic Club 3, 4 Quartet 1, 2, 3 Cperetta 1 Brass Sextet 2 l'ha.pel Program 2, 3 Newsre-al Staif 4 Class Play 4 Academic BETTY NEWINGHAM Debonaire Jr. Dramatic Club 1, 2: Sr. Dramatic 'Club 3, 4 V. Pres. 1, 2 Home Ronin Cflieer 1 Academic ONA L. NORRIS Audacious Library Club 1 Needle Club 3 Literary Club 2 Athletic 'Club 4 Academic JANET RUTH PELAN sxL0velyss Sr. Class Play 4 Class Oiiicer 2 Cheerleader 2, 4 Newsreal Stnai 2, 3, 4 Athletic Club 1, 2 Argus Staff 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club Play 4 Home Room Oflicer 1, 2 Contest Play 4 Academic ROSS PEIGHTAL Undistu1'bed Latin Club 1 Natural History Club Electricity Club 3 Argus Club 4 Academic SENIOR - A'DRA PHEASANT Excitable Home Economic Club 1 Sr. Class Play Minuet 4 Natural History Club 39 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 4 Chapel Program 2 Argus Stai 4 Commercial ELIZABETH POSTLETHWAITE A1oof Choral Club 1, 3 Dramatic Club 43 Sec. Newsveal StaE 4 Academic Cl-IAL PORT Carefree Athletic Club 1, 2 Travel Club 4 Physical Culture Club 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Academic DELILAH TERESA PRENDERAGAST Voluble Press Club 1 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3 Athletic Club 2, 3, 4 Argus Staff 4 Newsreal Staff 4 Commercial DOROTHY JANE QUINN Reserved Speak Well Club 2 Home Economics Club 3 Dramatic Club 1 Needle Club 4 Creative Leisure Club 5 Academic LUCILLE JEANNE RAMSEY Chattering Latin Club 1 Library Club 2, 3 Library Staff 1, 2, 3 Secretarial Club 4 Sr. Class Play Minuet 4 Commercial MARY L. REED Pretty Home Economics Club 1 Secretarial Club 33 Pres. 4 Literary Club 2g Reporter Home Room Oiiicer 3 Sr. Class Play Minuet 4 Commercial EDWIN RITTENHOUSE Deliberate J. V. Gootball 1 Press Club 1 Varsity Football 2 ,3, 4 Athletic Club 2, 3, 4 Academic KATHLYN MARY RITTENHOUSE lCh1eerfu1 Library Club 1, 2 Dramatic Club 4 Athletic Club 3 Senior Class Play Minuet 4 Commercial ANNA KATHARINE RLOBB Bubblingu Athletic Club 2 Choral Cllub 4 Typing Club 3 Home Room Officer 2, 3 Dramatic Club 4 Senior Class Play 4 Academic ALBERT ROLAND Ambitious Debabe Club 1, 2 Typing Club 3, 4 Home Room Treasurer 4 Academic ANNA MAE SCHIRM Fanciful ' Declamation Club 1 Secretarial Club 3, 4: Jr. Dramatic 'Club 2 Treasurer 4 Comme rci n l -SENIOR -- SE IOR - EDNA PEARL SCOTT Quiet Library Club 1 GEORGE SEGREST Boa stfu'l Mixed Chorus L. J. H. S. 1 Football L. J. H. S. 2 J. B. Basketball 2 Varsity Football 4 Needle Club 2 Secretarial Club 3, Aca demic Mgr. Football 4 Athletie Club 3 Physical Culture Club 4 Glee Club 4 Academic MABEL PAULINE SHADE Pleasant Home Pk-onomics Club 1 Croeheting Club 3 Library Club 2 Ar,-:us Club 4 Commercial ANNE JULIA SHELLENBERGER Sprightly Choral Club 1, 3 Opereftta 1 Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4 Sr. Class Play Minuet 4 Home Flconomies Club 1 Jr. Class Chapel Program Commercial MARGARET SHERRARD Se1late Tri-Hi-Y 'Club 2, 3: Pres. 4 Class Seeretary 4 Needle Club 1. 2 Typing Club 3 Argus Staf 4 Senior Class Play: Dramatic' Club 4: Treas. Property Mgr. 4 MILES E. SI-IOPE Loquarious Football 1. 2, R. 4 Hi-Y -Club 1. 2. 3. 4 lll'fllllElflP Club 3. 4 Contest Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 Sofph. Chapel Program 2 Academic tllee Club 3. 4 Athletic Club 1. 2 Newsreal Staff 4 Class Day Program 2. 3 Reporter 2, 3 Academic 4 Y L r l E, E Al' 5 ll 1 , -SENIOR DAVID MORNINGSIAR Preoccupied Dramatic Club' 1 Applied Science Club 4 Natural History Club 2, 3 Travel 'Club 4 Academic ANNE LOUISE SHVIPSON Lively Athletic Club 1 Argus Club 4 Library Club 2 Senior Class Play Minuet Debate Club 3 Basketball 1 Academic BERTHA G. SLAGLE Dreamy Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 1 Work in Library 2 Sr. Tri'Hi-Y Club 2 Library Club 2, 3 I Jr. Needle Club 4 , Commercial I BERYL C. SMITH Gentle Press Club 1 Library Club 3 Latin Club 2 Library Staff 3 Dramatic Club 4 Academic JOHN SNYDER - BlulTer Hi-Y Club 2, 3 Athletic Club 3 Scienlc-e Club 1 Library Club 4 Natural History Club 2 Mgr. Basketball 2, 3 Mgr. Football 1, 2, 3 Academic EUNICE R. SPECK Merry Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 1 Press Club 3 Home Plc. Club: V.-Pres. 2 Secretarial Club 4 Home Room Omcer 2, 4 Commercial ,K SE IOR BETTY F. STEEL Il1ustriouS Argus Stall? 4 Secretarial Club Treas. 3, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 2 Newsreal Staff 2 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Club Treas Home Room Oliicer 2 Commercial . . CHARLES STEVENS inventive Freshman Science Club 1 Hi-Y Club 3 Applied Science Club 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Academic MARJORIE I. STILES Naive Jr. 'Pri-Hi-Y Club 1 Girls' Athletic Club 2 Secretarial Club 3, 4 Commercial N DOROTHY S'l0NE Sweet Science 'Club 1 Argus Club 4 Press Club 2, 3 Newsreal Staff 2 Home Room Officer 3 Academic CATHERINE STREIGI-ITIFF upussy., Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 1 Jr. Needle 'Club 4 Press Club 2, 3 Jr. Day in Chapel 3 Academic JEANNE STRICKLER Humorous Home Room Officer 1.2, 3,4 Girls' Basketball Team Athletic Club 1, 2 1, 2, 3: Capt. 4 Newsreal Staff 4 Sr. Class Play Usher 4 Typing Club 4 Tri'Hi-Y Club 2, 4 Dramatic Club 3 Vice-Pres. of Class 4 Choral Club 4 Class Advisory Board 3, 4 Aca demic 4 1 -SENIOR MARGIA EVELYN SWARTZ Unusual Choral Club 2, 3, 4 Newsreal Staff 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 1 Junior Play 3 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Needle Club- 2 Commercial ANNA LOU TRAPPE Charming Orchestra 1, 2, 3 C'iilIlPl'f1 Club 3 Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Typing Club 4 Sr. Class Play Usher 4 ' Acadeunic GERALD S. TURBETI' Aswittysy Declamation Club 1 Football 3, 4 Athletic Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3 V.-Pres. 4 Home Room Oillcer 4 Academic PAUL UPDYKE Amorous Football 1, 2 Sr. Class Play 4 Jr. Dramatic Club 2 Argus Staif 4 Typing Club 2 Contest Play 4 Sr. Dramatic Club 4 Oration 4 Academic MIRIAM E. WAGNER Fascinating Library Club 1: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 'Sec. 8: Reporter Newsreal Staff 4 Needle Club 25 Sooh., Jr. 8: Sr. Sec. 8: Reporter Class Plays 2. 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Contest Play 3 Reporter 4 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4: Choral 'Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 'Chaplain 4 :Secretary 4 Home Room President 4 Advisory Board 4 Commercial JACK WALKER uspeedyn Football 1, 2, 4 Athletic Club 1, 2 Home Room Ohicer 1, 2, 3.4 Physical Culture Club 3 A Travel 'Club 4, V.-Rres, Academic SENIOR - l I PAUL EOBERT WEAVERLING Accommodating Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3 Library Club 3 Press Club 2 Physical Culture Club 4 Home Room Ofllcer 1 Academic CHARLES WEKO Helpful Freshman Science Club 1 Secretarial Club 3: Sec. 4 Mathematics Club 2 Band 3, 4 ,Argus Staff 4 Commercial MICHAEL WEKO Alert Press Club 1 Secretarial Club 3, 4 Library Club 2 Glee :Club 4 Mystery Club 2 Home Room Rep. 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y -Club 2, 3, 4 Newsreal Staff 3, 4 Commercial CHARLES WESNER Jolly ' Physical Culture Club 3 Mystery Club 2 Travel Club 43 Pres Football 4 Latin Club 13 V.-Pres. Basketball 3, 43 Var. 4 V.-Pres. of Home Room 4 Academic JANE WESTBROOK Sweet Freshman Science Club 1 Tri-Hi-Y 'Club 2, 3, 4 Natural History -Club 2 Newsreal Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Clu-b 3, 4 Argus Staif 4 Senior Class Play 4 JEANNE ELIZABETH WESTON Brilliant Library Club 1 u Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Natural History Club 2 Newsreal StaE 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Choral Club 2, 3 ,4 Class Oflicer 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Home Room Offkzer 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Argus Staff 4 D. A. R. Essay -Prize 3, 4 Academic , , U., 'Ii .4517 shi. i i -SENIOR KATHALEEN L. WILSON Impudent Latin Club 1 Press Club 3 Natural History Club 2 Secretarial Club 4 Commercial RALPH WILSON Temperamental Freshman Science Club 1 Travel Club 4 Jr. Dramatic Club Pres. 2 Jr., Sr. Advisory Board Literary Club Sec. 3 Academic WILLIAM D. VVILSON PuckiSh Latin Club 1 Literary Club 3 Applied Science Club 2 Travel Club 4 Academic LAWRENCE WOMEJR. Mllnconcernedn Applied Science Clubg Freshman Science Club 1 Sec. 2, 3 Travel Club 4 Academic DOROTHY G. WOODWARD Smethport High School Choral Club 1 Huntingdon High School Literary Club 2 Basketball 1 Needle Club 3 Typing Club 4 Essay Prize 4 Academic RUTH ANN WRIGHT nJ0uyn Home Room 0 cer 1, 2 Sr. Class Play Minuet 4 Hi Literary Club 1 Literature 'Club 2 3 Dramatic Club Typing Club 4 Choral Club 4 Newsreal Staff 4 Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3,4 Argust Staff 4 Advisory Board 4 Social Committee 4 Sophomore Class Program 2 Prop. Mgr. Sr. Class Play 4 Mark Twain Day 3 Basketball 2 Academic SENIOR JOHN ZANYLO Patient Freshman Science Club 1 Literary Club 2 Freehand Drawing Club 3 Secretarial Club Commercial FREDA MARIE YOD R Sizeable Allensville I-Iigh School Science Club 1 Athletic Club 1, 2, 3 Play Cast 2, 3 Biology Club 3 Etiquette Club 3 Huntingdon High Etiquette Club 4 Academic EMMA MAE FRANK Wistful Needle Club 1 Drawing Club 3 Home Economics Club 2 Creative Leisure Academic 4 School 'Club 4 GIBIIBAJEN' SUNG Farewell, Alma Mater The years have flown swiiltly for the thirty-seven class, And our hearts will grow weary, As from thy gates we pass. We will ne'er forget thee, 'Though many years roll by. We will always love thee Dear old Huntingdon High. Like the evening twilight Before night's curtains fall, We await our sad parting, Dear classmates one and all. Into life We'1l wander, Another game to be played. Win or lose, let's never Give up nor be dismayed. Chorus Farewell, Alma Mater, Thy years be everablessed. Huntingdon, Alma Mater, The school we love the best. SllE5lINllllllDlIR CLASS lIHIllIlS6lIfDllR6lf 'We, the members of the Class of 1937, have finally consummated our four years as students of Huntingdon High School. When we as 195 green, awkward, ill-at- ease Freshmen entered, we were a bit frightened: by degrees we became accli- mated and began to work and play in ac- cordance with the best high school tradi- tions. In our first year we weren't as active as we should have liked. When in early September, -1934, we again entered this old institution as Soph- omores, we found our membership had decreased, although our class was still a large one. Our first social event was a party held for only members of our class. During our Junior year we held two dances, but we considered the Junior Prom the most lavish and outstanding so- cial event in the history of the school. As Seniors we have accomplished much. Another Spring, our class play, was an all-around success, from the standpoint of finance and dramatics. We wish to thank Mr. Brenholtz, Miss Hooper, and Miss Plummer for their fine coaching. All this year we, who were the first to have that honor, held dances in the new High School gymnasium. The big social event of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom, given in our honor by the Juniors, at the Country Club, on Friday, May 28, 1937. Everyone had a marvelous time, and we take this opportunity to thank our host, the Junior Class. Momentarily, we welcome graduation that will give us freedom and the opening of new paths: but later on, we will real- ize that the greatest happiness was ob- tained while surrounded by these protect- ing walls. We have our love and re- spect to you, dear H. H. S., while to each following class we wish good luck, and hope you overlook our faults and think of us kindly as we shall of you. The principal officers for the four years are as follows: First year: President-Richard Geissinger. Vice-President-Richard McClain. Secretary-Elizabeth Jackson. Faculty Adviser-Mr. K. E. Sheetz. Second year: President-Harry Geissinger. Vice-President-Lewis Corbin. Secretary-Robert Briggs. Faculty Advisor-Mr. K. E. Sheetz. Third year: President-Richard McClain. Vice-President-Lewis Corbin. Secretary-Lois Davidson. Faculty Advisor- Mr. R. A. Brenholtz, Fourth year: President-Richard McClain. Vice-President-Jeanne Strickler. Secretary-Margaret Sherrard. Faculty Advisor- Mr. R. A. Brenholtz. Miss Rebecca Barrick. Jean Weston, Historian. SllE5llNIllll4DlIR GBIIQASS WILL Ladies and Gentlemen, Board of Edu- cation, Superintendent, Teachers and Friends: Upon behalf of my client, the Class of 1937, of Huntingdon High School, of the City of Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, I have called you together upon this serious oc- casion, to listen to her last will and testa- ment, and to receive the gifts which she has bestowed upon you. These are her last decisions, and owing to the unusual disturbance of the gray matter in her brain, she wishes that I state for her the things which she intends to put into your possession. She prays that you accept them as a sacred trust, from one who has gone before. Listen, then, everyone, while I read the document, as duly drawn up and sworn to: . We, the Class of 1937, being about to pass out into the world, in full possession of well-crammed minds, sufficient mem- ory, and almost superhuman understand- ing, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. We hereby make void all former wills or any promises which we may have made in idle hours. We wish and ask that our funeral ser- vices be conducted by our many friends, our Superintendent and his all-wise and ever-competent faculty. We wish noth- ing elaborate, only, we do want some dig- nity and pomp which we feel we deserve. We will now dispose of the following things: Item I: We bequeath to our dear fac- ulty, who have so faithfully guided us through our four years, many sweet and restful nights and peaceful dreams. They need no longer lie awake at nights and worry over the scolding they gave to a pupil, or whether one is doing his night- work, or whether this one will remember how to do a problem. We know the Sen- iors have abused the faculty very much, but they greatly appreciate everything that the faculty has done. Item II: We give and bequeath to the Junior Class all such pupils who were not able to keep in step with the brilliant stu- dents who are passing on. We feel that the Juniors will be able to help them and push them on as best they can. I Item III: The following may seem but trifling bequests, but we hope they will be accepted, not as worthless things to be thrown away, but to be kept and treas- ured as valuable assets to those who may receive them: 1. To Gerald Kyper, Anne Shellen- berger's superb giggle. 2. To Helen Briggs, Elizabeth Postle- thwaite's dark complexion. 3. To anybody who needs it, Harry Geissinger's bluff. Apply early and -avoid the rush. 4. To Ruth Brandt, Dorothy McEl- wain's dates. 5. To some benighted Freshman - anybody who will accept it, as it is yet unclaimed-Margaret Sherrard's troubles as Class Secretary. 6. To Jeanne Graham, Lois Hern- cane's singing voice. 7. To Johnny Gehrett, Jack English's debating ability. 8. To Marian Logis, Martha Mc- Carty's freckles. 9. To Dorothy Baker, Marcia Swartz's curly hair. 10. To Geraldine Weaver, Delilah Prendergast's come hither eyes. 11. To Marybelle Scalia, Helen Feag- ley's tapping toes. 12. To Nellie Manges, Mary Louise Berkey's ability to tickle the ivories. 13. To Shadow Endres, Lewis Greene's nice figure. 14. William Irvin leaves his blush to anyone who does not have rosy cheeks. 15. Jack Walker leaves the right to be class room clown to the next funny person who steps in line. 16. Jane Westbrook leaves her red hair to the Miller sisters. 17. To Jack McClain, Archie Davis wills the road to Mt. Union. 18. To Robert Newcombe, Dick Geis- singer's Way with the women. 19. Ralph Wilson leaves his clever wit to any person who thinks he needs it. 20. Ellouise Isett bequeaths an extra twenty pounds to Wanda Lane. 21. Blair Kelly leaves his note-writ- ing ability to all other industrious Romeos. 22. To Anna Honstine, Marjorie Stiles' coat of paint. 23. Bill Wilson leaves his tricky way of pronouncing French to the next unfor- tunate one taking French. Item IV: The following list, we wish to declare the Class of 1938 as the right- ful owners: 1. The privilege to dress up funnier glam the Class of '37 did on Old Clothes ay. 2. Our Senior dignity. We wish that they be very serious about it, and uphold it as we have done. 3. All the wads of gum they may find sticking under seats, desks, and on the bannisters. Besides these gifts we leave willingly our blessings, tender memories of our pleasant association together, and our for- giveness for the insults which we may have left slip. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we hereby do put our hand and seal, and publish in the presence of the witnesses below named, this to be our last WILL AND TESTAMENT, June 4, 1937. Signed, SENIOR CLASS OF 1937. Witnesses: REBECCA C. BARRICK. ELVIN E. HESS. file Regrets We hate to think of leaving here Huntingdon High-which holds memories dear. Often times we may have said, These studies are hard on my head. But as the last day rolls around, We hang our heads and probably frown, And in our hearts we say, Oh! I wish this weren't our last day. Throughout these four years of toil and play, We had many a happy day. We have had our troubles too, Though they are numbered as very few. The question is, Now what are we going to do? This is the problem facing you. One thing, if we follow the training of the red and blue, We are always sure to go through. --Freda Yoder, SllE5llNlllll4DllR ll3llloAQMEW llblllfkllkclf O Sept. 7-Well, here we are, dear diary, at last real Seniors. We never thought it would really happen, you know, being the big fellows around the High and everything. Gee, we feel one of School proud! Sept. for our first real meeting and elected class oiiicers. Boys, do we got brains! 24-First movie- The Count of 21--All we Seniors got together Sept. Monte Cristo. Sept. 25-First issue of the Newsreal came out today. Sept. 26-Opened football season with a 38-0 victory over Yeagertown. Oct. 9-Had a surprise in Chapel to- day. New song slides. What won't they think up next? Oct. 15--Seniors starting to sell canes with H. H. S. banners on them. Hope we sell a lot. Oct. 3-We had a dance this eve, well attended. We are started now, dear diary, to a high standard in social func- tions. Oct. 29-Another movie, Mighty Bar- num. Oct. 30-Girl Scouts put on Chapel pro- gram - it's fun seeing what those in our midst are capable of doing. Nov. 11-Armistice Day! Mr. C. J. Henry spoke to us on How We Can Ob- tain World Peace. We enjoyed it im- mensely. Nov. 19- Les Miserables, a swell movie. Nov. 26--We did eat so-o much. H. H. S. gave Bedford a 30-0 lacing, to end our season of football. 22-Dramatic Club presents Sol- Dec. itaire, swell. We started our basketball season by beating Saxton 19-12. Jan. 19-Ugh! Mid-years started to- day. Jan. 21-Another dance! to-nite. Oh, boy! Some fun, I'll say! Jan. 28-More movies, Prisoners of Shark Island. Feb. 18 8z 19-Three cheers for us all, dear diary! ANOTHER SPRING! We put on the best play ever produced in H. H. S. Isn't it swell? Feb. 24-Another swell movie, The Last of the Mohicansf' Argus Staff an- nounced. Make way for a bigger and better Argus. Feb. 26-We Seniors did something silly to-nite, but surely had fun. Big Barn Dance in gym. Had all the trimmin's, too-hill-billy music, cake walk, and a good caller. Why, even the teachers broke down and had some fun. March 2-With a Bang! The Bear- cats climaxed an exciting season with a 33-17 victory at the expense of M. U.-a replayed game! April 2-Penn State and Susquehanna debate in Chapel. We appreciate their courtesy in coming here. April 3-County Forensic League in town today. 10 of 12 contestants remain for section contests. Good work, Prof! April 10-Section contests, 6 of 10 re- main. April 23 8: 24-Big day! State finals. Glee Club pulls through for the fourth year-State champs. Jack English grabs third in Declamation. April 30- The Informer, another movie. May 14- The Road to Glory - a swell war picture. May 28-Junior-Senior Prom. A swell send-off. Thanks, Juniors. We surely ap- preciate it, too. An unforgettable event. and we now know we leave a swell bunch of kids to fill our shoes. May 30-Baccalaureate sermon delive- ered by Rev. Fields. June 3-Farewell, Alma Mater! Last day of school. June 4-Class Day and Commence- ment. Thus our chapter is written, but these few memories linger on. The Senior Girl's Class Poem The Blairs were headed for a ball, When down the street came Smith and Hall. A car pulled up with Moore and Quinn, And told the girls they could get in. Metz and Henney were in a Nash, Which into a Model T did crash. This boat was manned by Corbin and Scott, And the words they said ain't soon for- got. The row was settled by Hetrick and Hawn, The girls got in and rattled on, For time's a thing that never waits, And all the gals had heavy dates. The Millers were out and on the go, The Browns and Norris were at the show. Pelan and Pheasant were feeling glum, A' waiting for Berkey and Reed to come. Louder and Lightner with Smith and Robb Were waiting on a boy named Bob. He never came, so they got Stones, And went to see if Trappe Was home. Beatty and Jacobs were out with Wright, Weston and Wilson were home that night. Streightiff walked with Shade and Dick, Strickler drove and got there quick. Westbrook and Wagner were doing their best, A-cramming for an English test. Now I saw ally and have told you, So with this line I'1l say adieu. L. W. Lake. The Senior Boy's Class Poem Barben and Boslett were at the gate When Bollinger passed in his Ford V-8. Brenneman bid the Crums adieu As Byrne and Dore said how are you? Christner and Briggs, the best of pals, Run over town in search of gals. Newlin, Peightal, Rinker and Hall, Watched Kylor and Greene a-playing ball. Locke witnessed a iight 'tween Kirk and Metz, Whilke genyon and Rohland placed their e . Kelley was elected referee As Port had Horton up a tree, Stevens tried to stop the fight But Snyder caught him with a right. Turbett and Zanylo heard the call And then there was a free-for-all. The scene now changes to a dance, And Seniors budding with romance. Corbin and Cremer were swinging 'roundg Walker behind the door was found. The Wekos and Wilsons had a date, But got there 40 minutes lateg The girls had gone with Huhn and McClain, And so the boys were fooled again. Weaverling left with aching head, Found Godard and Grey home in bed. It's getting late, my time is gone, So I'll try to end this little poem. If it doesn't make sense, please forgive, And let this forlorn poet live. ' L. W. Lake. FIFTY-SEVENTH GKQSS ay PUYPQHZ HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL GRAND THEATRE Friday Afternoon, June 4, 1937, at two-thirty o'clock March- Loyalty by J. E. Skornicka--- .... - .... H. H. S. Band President's Address .............................. --- Richard McClain Democracy's Struggle Trombone Solo --- ..........-................ --- David Louder Sylvia by Oley Speaks Class Oration -- ................................... -- Jack English Founding of Huntingdon County Class Quartet ........ . ............ J. Newling R. Kirk: D. Louderg E. Holland 1. Excerpt The Last Hope by L. M. Gottschalk 2. I'l1 Take You Home Again Kathleen by Westendorf Selection .................................................. H. H. S. Band Chimes of Normandy by Robert Planquette THE CURTAIN .............................. , ........... --- Class Play Scene: An autumn evening in a New York apartment house. Characters: Philip Norton ...... - Paul 'Updyke Ruth, his daughter -4 .......... -- Janet Pelan Sade, the girl across the hall ........ ................ M arcia Swartz Lestrande, a New York police ofiicer ...................... Lewis Corbin Policemen ......................... . .... George Cremerg Herbert Gilliland Play produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. Stage Manager ......................................... Charles Crum Property Managers .... Helen Launtzg Evelyn Claybaughg Martha McCarty Class Song' ............ .............................. - - Larkin Lake Parting March -- ........................... --.. H, H. S. Band At Parting by Fulton FIFTY-SEVENTH omfnefzcemefzl' zefczlses HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL GRAND THEATRE Friday Evening, June 4, 1937, at 8:00 P. M. Selection - Rakoczy March - Hungarian National March .... Orchestra Invocation .............................. .... R ev. Hobart D McKeehan Great Men Who Drafted the Constitution -- ......... H Stewart Davis Soprano Solo .............................................. Lois Herncane The Last Rose of Summer -von Flotow The Convention at Work -- ..... ..... - - -- Harry Gelssinger Reading- Good For Evil .............................. Margaret Sherrard Sachse: German Sectarians of Pennsylvania Baritone Solo .......................................... Joe Newlm I Love Life -Mana Zuecca Faculty Oration --- ...................... .... J ean Weston The Constitution Mantle Oration .................... - .................. Richard Geissmger Fight for Ratification and Amendments Response ............... -- John Gehrett 38 Presentation of Diplomas ...... --- Dr. John C Davis The Singing of the Alma Mater Over the Waves -Waltz by Rosas----, ............. Orchestra Class Colors-Blue and White Class Flower-Red Rose Class Motto-Spectemur Agendo Evelyn Claybaugh Richard Geissinger Mary Louise Berkey Stewart Davis Harry Geissinger HIGH HONORS HONORS Jeanne Weston Ruth Ann Wright Jane Jacobs Helen Metz Albert Roland GRADUATES Beatty, Lena Benson, Flora Berkey, Mary Louise Blair, Margaret Brown, Leola Brown, Mary Claybaugh, Evelyn Comley, Jeannette Dick, Beryl Feagley, Helen Frank, Emma Mae Grace, Pearl Hall, Florence Heffner, Harriet Henney, Pauline Herncane, Lois Hetrick, Jean Hockenberry, Elsie 'Hockenberry, Helen Isett, Ellouise Kennedy, Ruth Launtz, Helen Lightner, Margaret Louder, Grace Marks, Virginia Barben, Robert Bolliner, Max Boslett, George Brenneman, Charles Briggs, Robert Broadbent, Eugene Byrne, Lawrence Christner, Jack Corbin, Lewis Cremer, George Crum, Charles Crum, Jack Davis, Stewart English, Jack Foster, William Galbraith, William Geissinger, Harry Geissinger, Richard Gilliland, Herbert Godard, Edgar Gireene, Lewis SENIOR GIRLS, 1937 Academic McCarty, Martha McElwain, Dorothy Metz, Helen Miller, Josephine Moore, Bernice Mountain, Geraldine Newingham, Betty Norris, Ona Pelan, Janet Postlethwaite, Elizabeth Quinn, Dorothy Reed, Mary Rittenhouse, Kathlyn Robb, Anna K. Scott, Pearl Shade, Mabel Sherrard, Margaret Simpson. Louise Smith, Beryl Stiles, Marjorie Stone, Dorothy Streightiff, Catherine Strickler. Jeanne Swartz, Marcia Trappe, Anna Lou SENIOR BOYS, 1937 Academic Hall, William Hammon, Merrill Holland, Edward Horton. William Huhn, Thomas Irvin, William Kelly, Blair Kelly, John Kenyon, Clair Kylor, Robert Locke, Dwight Louder, David Morningstar, David McClain, Richard McCray, Wayne McElwain, Richard MacNamara, William Metz, Ralph Newlin, Joseph Peightal, Ross Port, Chalmer Westbrook, Jane Weston, Jeanne Wilson, Kathleen Woodward, Dorothy Wright, Ruth Ann Yoder, Freda Commercial Blair, Jean Corbin, Betty Gienger, Mary Jane Hawn, Edress Jacobs, Jane Louderbaugh, Anna Merritts, Geraldine Miller, Sara Jane Pheasant, A'Dra Prendergast, Delilah Ramsey, Luceile Schirm, Anna Mae Shellenberger, Anne Slagle, Bertha Speck, Eunice Steel, Betty ' Wagner, Miriam Rittenhouse, Edwin Roland, Albert Secrest, George Shope, Miles Snyder, John Stevens, Charles Turbett, Gerald Updyke, Paul Walker, Jack Weaverling, Robert Wesner, Charles Wilson, Ralph Wilson, William Womer, Lawrence Commercial Grey, Herbert Kirk, Raymond Lake, Larkin Weko, Charles Weko, Mike Zanylo, John ARGUS STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ,.,., AS-SODIATE EDITOR LITERARY EDITORS . ...,........,. ICIUIIRIFQI f:l'ISSIIlgl l' .Hurry Gi'ISSIllg0l' .lwlnno XYOSIOII Ruth Ann XVrigl1t Stewart Dzlvis .lov N4-Wlin Ilvlvn Eengloy BVSINESS MANAGER .................,............, .,...IlvwiS fxfll'IlIIl ' Q 1 1 5 1 ASSI WIATE BUSIIN E-S. FEATVRE EDITORS i ACTIVITY EDITORS .15 AT'HLE'TI1' EDITORS JOKE EDITORS ......,... I ARS-IIIIIP Westbrook Richard McClain Jar-k English Robert Barbell ,. ..... .........,,,.. . Ianvt Pe-Inn Paul Updyke NIil1'2Rl'9t Sherrnrd Edgar Godard Evelyn Pluylmilgli ..- ,.... - ....... Louis Cree-no Delilah Prelldergnst Mary Louise 'Berkoy fllmrles Weko ,George Creinor Mary Jmw Geingvr Jane Jacobs Helen Metz ART EDITORS ........ -.- ....... - .........., Robert Kylor Robert Briggs HEAD TYPIST ......,....,,,.. - ,..,,. ....,.. .......,..... B e tty Corbin ASSISTANT TYPI-STS FACULTY ADVISE-RS .....,..,.,...Gornldiiw Merritts A'Dr:1 Plioasant Betty Stvel' Joan Blair ...-,...,,..Kenneth E. Sheetz Elvin E. Hess ellllllllINlllIlGDlIR GEJIIQASS llHIllllS6lIf4DlIR0lif Next year the members of the Class of '38 will be the leaders in the High School affairs. Their competent officers throughout our three years have been: Freshman Year President-Jack Ayres V.-Pres.-Robert Newcombe Sec.-Virginia Goodman Fac. Advisor-Miss Plummer Sophomore Year President-John Gehrett V.-Pres.-Robert Newcombe Secretary-Betty Neff Fac. Advisor-Miss F. Jones Junior Year Pres.-Robert Newcombe Vice-Pres.-John Gehrett Secretary-Betty Neff Fac. Advisor-Miss F. Jones When the class of '38 entered high school, it numbered 207, which has decreased to 185. This class has been very well represented in the music organizations, Forensic League activities and athletics every year. This year two of the Juniors, Kenneth Miller, Baritone. and Edwin Rhodes, Tenor, placed third in the Forensic League finals. This year they held two dances, in the new gymnasium, but the biggest of all events was the Junior-Prom held at the Country Club. It was here that the social life of the Junior Class of 1938 ended its happy existence under the musical strains of Bill Bottorf's Orchestra from State College. ef4DlIlf3lIHll1DlIMll1DlIRlIE5 GEJEAJJ HlIlQf6llIfDlIR6M On September 8, 1936, a group of un- daunted Sophomores entered the doors of Huntingdon High School. They were no longer the timid Freshmen who had en- tered those same portals a year before. Immediately they held elections for the second year of their high school life. The results of which were as follows: President-Jack Wald. Vice-President-Daniel Snyder. Secretary-Larue Bales Advisory Board - Jane Black, Norma Blough, Jane Newingham, Miriam Read, Reba Isenberg, Miriam Kepner, Jack Lef- fard, Irvin Christner, Jack Wald, and Sidney Swartz. The following held their positions from last year: Faculty Adviser-Miss Benson. Sergeants-at-Arms - Richard Wagner and Donald Jackson. Historian-Janet Wike. The Class of '39 also selected the fol- lowing at another class meeting: Colors-Blue and Silver. Flower-White Rose. Motto-Non sibi sed omnibus. Q A class flag was also chosen, having a white background with a blue star en- closed by a laurel wreath, partly encir- cled by the motto. The Soph-omores were not allowed to make money this year because the Juniors and Seniors have reserved rights for this task. However, they were well repre- sented in athletics, scholarship, musical organizations, the social life, and other events taking place in the high school. The Sophomores still have their two big years ahead of them, and they are certain to be one of the best classes ever to graduate from H. H. S. , J. Wald. lIFlIRlIE5SllHIlllMlllIE5llNll llillllozfkcfcf lIHIllIlSGlll'4DlIRGlf C Some one has wisely said, Run, that ye may obtain. The race for education brought approximately 250 Freshmen to one of the hardest but most glorious laps in this race-High School. Their faces were flushed, With confusion, the up- perclassmen said. However, time will prove that the Class of '40 is not so green as it is cabbage looking. A most important event took place on December 3, 1936, when Mr. Getty called them into Chapel for the purpose of or- ganizing the class. At this meeting the following oiiicers were elected: President-Gerald Gump. Vice-President-Betty McClain. Secretary-Dorothy Baker. Faculty Advisers - Miss Longenecker fTreasurerD and Mr. Ulsh. The second meeting as a class was held January 13, 1937, at which time a Consti- tution was read, discussed, and adopted. Dues were fixed at fifty cents each semes- ter thereafter, with the understanding that this money would be remitted to the student who severed his relations with the high school before graduation. The fol-- lowing additional ofiicers were elected: Reporter-Joan Beck. Historian-Idella Swartz. Sergeants-at-Arms - Carl Brown and Donald Hall. Advisory Board - Cloyd Grubb, Sarah Jane Myers, Betty Resley, Anne English, Jean Johnson, Murray Sell, Edwin Krouse. Some of the greenness was wearing off. as their progress in athletics, musical or- ganizations, debating, and other curricu- lar activities this past year has shown. They have gotten off to a good start in these fields, and one may be sure that they will make the most of it during the three years remaining. On March 15, 1937, the class pre- sented a program in Chapel to mark the anniversary of the founding of the Pan- American Union. They did their best to make it one of interest and are planning bigger and better programs in the future. As those who come after them climb the steep mountain of success, we are sure that they will see the Class of '40 at the top, ready to give a cheery word and lend a helping hand where possible. Above all, they have set their hearts on making the Class of '40 one of which our Alma Mater may well be proud. More .Movies This year a continuation of the movie program of the previous year was under- taken. Throughout the course of the term, movies were shown to the students in both the Chapel and the Grand Theatre. It is the purpose of the admin- istration to present to the students a type of education Whose like is not found else- where in our state. The films which were used at the Grand Theatre were: Les Miserables. Prisoner of Shark Island. Little Lord Fauntleroy. Last of the Mohicans. Mighty Barnum. Counte of Monte Cristo. The Informer. Road to Glory. At other times the student body was entertained and instructed with movies in the High School Chapel. These included: C. 8a O. Railroad. Visit to Yellowstone. Safety. In all, the administration is to be com- mended highly for its choice of iilms. They have been enjoyed and highly ap- preciated. 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M y l 'S' 'J Juli , GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Richard Neubert, has once again had a successful year in winning the State championship for Class B Boys' Choruses. In the county and district contest there was no competition, and in the finals at Altoona the club was judged the best in the State. For this rating the group received temporary posses- sion of a beautiful trophy which must be won three times be- fore the school may claim ownership. Our Glee Clubs have succeeded in winning one such trophy by placing first in 1933-34 and 1936. The Glee Club made two additional appearances during the year. The first was in the Thanksgiving concert, where it performed with the various music groups. The second was a request appearance at the Grand Theatre. The chorus will suffer somewhat from the graduation of several valuable Senior members, but the outlook for the fu- ture is rather bright since there is a large percentage of un- derclassmen to continue their fine work. The members of the Club wish to express thanks to Mr. Neubert, whose skill and patience made success possible. The Seniors extend to him and to the Club their wishes for success in the future. J. A. Ayres '38, any --.L ii? JUNIOR AND SENIOR NEEDLE CLUBS The first needle or knitting club in the Huntingdon High School was organized in September, 1933. The object was to offer a pleasant and profitable occupation for leisure hours. The idea proved so popular that in 1934-35, two clubs, the Junior and Senior organizations, were formed. Only girls who could not knit were admitted to the Junior Club, while those who had some experience were eligible to the Senior Club. Thus, during the last three years, there have been two organizations. In spite of the fact that each club averages approximately forty-five girls, each year a number of others 'have been refused admission because of lack of space. Last September, the Junior Needle Club under Miss Ben- son elected the following officers: President-Peggy Brenneman Sec.-Treas.-Louise Hall None of this group could knit, yet most of them have made a scarf, or completed sweaters, while some are strug- gling learning stitches. The Senior Needle Club under Miss Longenecker, elected as: President-Mary C. Lloyd Vice-Pres.-Mary E. Wolfe Sec.-Treas.-Dorothy Baker Several girls in this group have completed sweaters, skirts and dresses. One or two knitted articles for children, while one fr1end of the humane society knit her dog a blanket. This has been our contribution to creative leisure. NEWSREAL STAFF This year the Newsreal Staff, under the leadership of Richard Geissinger, editor, and Jeanne Weston, Joe Newlin, Jane Westbrook, and Janet Pelan, associate editors, continued its work in improving the school's monthly paper, the News- real. The Newsreal was founded in 1930 principally by the un- tiring eforts of Miss Josephine Biddle, and was placed under the able supervision of Mr. Paul Fouse. Mr. Sheetz, the pres- ent faculty advisor, Was appointed in 1931, and deserves great credit for his patience and interest in editing the paper. Ever since the founding of the Newsreal in 1930 there has been a steady trend of improvement, as each staff tries its best to publish a better paper than has previously been printed. Serving on the Newsreal Staff as well as being interesting, is instructive to the members, giving them some actual experience in journalistic Work. A To the Staff of 1937-38, headed by Jack Ayres, this year's staE Wishes all possible success, and feels sure that they will make the Newsreal even better than it has been in the past. G. F. Cremer '37. PRESS CLUB The Press Club was organized for its fourth consecutive year in Room Six under the able direction of Mr. Sheetz. The object of this club is to increase one's knowledge of the jouralistic style of writing and newspaper work. Many interesting meetings were held and the club cer- tainly learned more about newspaper work than they previ- ously had known. --Gerry Reihart '38. First Semester Pres.-Donald Litzenberger Vice-Pres.-Homer Kann Secretary-Gerald Fleck Treasurer-Edgar Godard Second Semester President-Jack Hohman Vice-Pres.-Gerald Garner Secretary-Geraldine Reihart THE ARGUS CLUB The Argus Club Was first organized this year under the direction of Mr. Elvin Hess. At the iirst meeting the follow- ing officers Were elected: President-William Bonsell Secretary--Ernest Ambrose Treasurer-Lewis Corbin Reporter-Nellie Manges The objects of this organization are to teach the members better plans in arranging the Argus, to furnish new features and to train members for the Argus Staif. The informataion obtained from this club will aid in making the Argus a better Year Book in the future. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized early last fall with the purpose of giving to its members a better knowledge of such subjects as home-making, personal appearance, and various forms of entertainment. For the year, the following officers were elected: President-Flora Benson Vice-Pres.-Mary L. Berkey Sec.-Treas.-Lillian Kidd Reporter-Larraine Moore In our meetings we discussed Junior Home Problems, which included such topics as family relations, budgeting in a home, spending of leisure time, and furnishings of the home. Personal appearance, including appropriate clothes for the various occasions. The club members wish to take this opportunity of thanking Miss Brewster for her eiiicient guidance during this term in teaching us the principles of good home-making and etiquette. SECRETARIAL CLUB The Secretarial Club was organized in September with certain definite aims in view. Among these were: Q13 to en- rich the members' appreciation of the value of and opportuni- ties in commercial workg C25 to give each member the oppor- tunity to learn to speak with ease before a groupg and C35 to promote a better spirit of good fellowship as is desirable in the present social and economic world. A high degree of success was achieved by means of re- ports from leading commercial magazines, extemporaneous speeches, question and answer contests, and plays. The club was directed by Miss Zeigler as advisor and the following officers: First Semester President-Mary Reed Vice-Pres.-A'Dra Pheasant Secretary-Charles Weko Treasurer-Anna Mae Schirm Second Semester President-Robert Ward Vice-Pres.-Mary Johns Secretary-Mary Belle Scalia Treasurer-Betty Steel Reporter-Lois Herncane LIBRARY CLUB AND STAFF There are two groups associated with the Library-the Library StaH and the Library Club. The members of the Library Staff are trained and in- structed in all the minute details of Library work. Each member Works regularly in the Library at assigned tasks be- sides the regular checking out of books at the circulation desk. A second group afliliated with the Library is the Library Club, which meets twice a month during the Activity Period. Very interesting programs are given at each meeting. A committee of the club also enjoyed a demonstration on the Art of Mending Books. The ofiicers were: First Semester President-Jean DeForest Vice-Pres.-Dorothy Snyder Secretary-Merle Fouse Program Chairman- Florence Wertz Treasurer-Kenneth Evans Second Semester President-Richard Isenberg Treasurer-Jean Entriken Sec.-John Weaverling Program Chairman- Dorothy Snyder Miss Plummer is the Advisor of both Clubs. CHORAL CLUB With quite a few old members and a few new ones the Choral Club of the Huntingdon High School was organized at the beginning of the school year for the purpose of promoting the standard of music in the high school. Under the able sup- ervision of Professor Neubert the girls made several public ap- pearances in chapel, concerts and contests. The first appear- ance itogether with the other musical organizationsj at the Thanksgiving concert proved a notable performance. Much interest was shown by the members of the club and townsfolk. In order that the student body might become more closely associated and better informed with the music clubs, the Choral Club sang before the student body. This offered en- tertainment and practice for the club also. Represented in the Forensic contest, the Choral Club first journeyed to the district contest held at State College. Win- ning over the former rival contestant, Ebensburg. and other choral groups, the Choral Club of Huntingdon High School won first place. Finally, at the state contest at Altoona, it won fourth place. The Choral Club was included as part of the program at the Odd Fellows Convention, for which much praise was given. In the coming year, it will undoubtedly prove promising due to the establishment of the music course. L. B. Bales '39, BAND This year the High School witnessed one of the finest bands that has ever represented our Alma Mater. Under the capable direction of Mr. Neubert, the organization, with its personnel of forty members, was a great aid to the cheering section and song leaders at all football and basketball games. Not only was it an aid to the school, but it was also an aid to the community, playing at various community affairs and cele- brations. Although the band is losing fifteen members this year, we may expect to see a larger one next year, made up of the Senior and Junior bands, which Mr. Neubert has been training with much success. S. S. Swartz '39. ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra of thirty members has com- pleted an exceptionally busy year. Its services were extend- ed to the Senior Class Play, the May Day Festival, and the Commencement exercises. Other appearances were the No- vember Concert and a performance in chapel for the student body in early Spring. Recently a short concert was played for the Odd Fellows' Convention at the Grand Theatre. The type of music our organization played this year hl ed develop the group into a well-balanced ensemble. 9 P Many graduating this year will offset this balance, which must be regained with new oncoming members. We trust the future members of the Orchestra will uphold the set standards and musical quality of our organization. H. Fetterhoof '39, THE HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club has experienced a red-letter year. Sur- viving to carry out the Hi-Y purpose of To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high stand- ards of Christian character, the club has performed many services. This year the club was made of 40 boys under the super- vision of Mr. Sheetz. Early in the year we sent a delegation of members to the Hi-Y Conference at Harrisburg and later another delegation Went to Hollidaysburg, where they partic- ipated in a conference. Several members of these groups were elected to state offices as rewards for their activities at the conferences. In December we sponsored a Christmas party for the poor boys of Huntingdon. This was followed in February with a Bible Study Contest. This contest was directed by Rev. Paul M. Humphreys, who did a fine piece of Work. We enjoyed several addresses by business and professional men of Huntingdon. In the latter part of April a theatre party was held, to the complete surprise of the club. Plans are being made at this time for the banquet to thc Seniors of the club and also for the publication of the High School Handbook, which the club sponsors. The officers of the club who did such a fine piece of work in bringing up the rating of the organization for '36 and '37 are: President-Edward Holland Vice-Pres.-Richard McClain Sec.-Richard Geissinger Treasurer-Harry Geissinger Faculty Advisor-K. E. Sheetz TRI-HI-Y CLUB An installation and induction service, for officers and new members, started the Work of the Tri-Hi-Y Club this year. This introduced to the new members and recalled to the old the purpose of our club, To create, maintain, and extend through- put school and community high standards of Christian charac- er. Several of the girls were able to attend a state conference held in Harrisburg the first of December. The girls entered heartily into the Interest Group meet- ings that were held in the early part of the Winter. Three groups were held: the handicraft, that Worked with serpen-- tine, picture mounting and woven-yarn articles, the recrea-- tional group, that held a scavenger hunt and were responsible for the games at the children's party, and the arts group, which planned a style show held in the spring. At the beginning of the second semester the Tri-Ti-Y join- ed With the Hi-Y for seven consecutive weeks in a State Bible Study Contest led by the Rev. Paul Humphreys. A Tri-Hi-Y conference was held in the Presbyterian Church of Huntingdon in February, during which the Hunting- don girls Were hostess to the visiting clubs. Some of the interesting meetings held during the last of the year were: Cobweb Party, a Trip Around the World, Breakfast Hike, Council Circle, and Installation of Officers. The officers Who helped to make a success of the Tri-Hi-Y this year were: e President-Margaret Sherrard Secretary-Larue Bales Vice-Pres.-Fae Allison Treasurer-Beryl Dick Chaplain-Miriam Wagner ETIQUETTE CLUB The Etiquette Club was organized for the first time this year under the guidance of Miss Barrick. The following officers were elected: President-Fay Allison Vice-Pres.-Madeline Hunter Secretary-Betty Miller Treasurer-Elizabeth Fisher Reporter-Naomi Swigart ' The purpose of such a club was to give the members a wider knowledge of social conventions and how to apply them to everyday living. The members of the club feel that this has been a very profitable year, as they have enjoyed many interesting dis- cussions and dramatizations of such topics as how to intro- duce our friends properly, table conduct, how to conduct oneself in public and many other important points concern- ing good manners. Two programs long to be remembered by the club are: the one at which Miss Lillian Harbaugh, of Juniata College, gave in her pleasing manner a very inspiring and enlighten- ing discussion on Social Conduct, and the other, the Mock Vliegdingf' when we had as our guests the Home Economics C u . -B. J. M. 38. FRESHMEN SCIENCE CLUB The first meeting of the Science Club, consisting of forty- Smlulrl boys, was held in Room 1 under the direction of Mr. s . Reports, experiments, excursions, and discussion from Popular Science were the main features of the club's activi- ties. We must also mention the fine pictures in the auditor- ium during the second semester. Perhaps the outstanding event was the trip to the Shir- ley-Ayre Farm at near Shirleysburg, Where the boys saw one of the outstanding dairies of the State. Other trips were to the Huntingdon Filtering Plant, Boyle Ice Plant and Ben- son's Creamery. These trips were very interesting and help- ful in the outstanding regular class work. Two periods were spent on the playground studying an automobile, the principle of the gas engine, ignition system, cooling system, etc. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President-Richard Streightiff President-Plymire Shope Vice-Pres.-Harry Stevens Vice-Pres.--Donald Wincer Sec.-Edwin I-larshbarger Secretary-William Henry Treasurer-Roy Isenb erg Treasurer-Cloy'd Grubb THE PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB The Physical Culture Club, organized for developing manhood, character, and physical well-being, had another very successful year. It Was made up of forty-five boys represent- ing the four classes of the schoolf Meetings of the club were held bi-Weekly in the basement of the school, and time was spent in boxing, jumping and exer- cising with bar bells and exercisers. , The year's activities were brought to an eventful climax with a feed at the Raystown Dam. The program for the day consisted of boxing, speeches, and plenty of Heats. Sev- eral nimrods showed us their skill in the manly art of angling. The officers for the year 1936-37 Were: President-Lewis Greene Vice-Pres.-Richard McElwain Secretary-Larkin Lake Treasurer-Robert Barben Faculty Advisor-Jack Meloy l APPLIED SCIENCE CLUB The 1937 Applied Science Club, boasting thirty mem- bers, and under the advisorship of Charles E. Zilius, enjoyed a year of experimentation and discussion. Some of the interesting experiments performed during the year were on: The Preparation of Iodine, Making of Soap, testing for hydroxidesg Preparation of Illuminating gas, .Dissolution of Gold by Aqua Regia, Preparation of romlne. First Semester Second Semester President-J ack Fagan President-David Louder ViceJPres.-Kenneth Pearson Vice-Pres.-D. Hearn Secretary-Charles Stevens Secretary-Kenneth Pearson DEBATE CLUB The question for debate this year, as prescribed by the Pennsylvania Forensic League, was: Resolved, That all elec- tric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. After the material on the question was collected and the speeches were prepared, try-outs were conducted by Miss Corcelius, and the following teams were selected: Affirmative: Jack English, Esther McConahy, John Keichline. Negative: John Gehrett, Sidney Swartz, Idella Swartz, Helen Peightal. Both the affirmative and the negative teams competed with the opposite teams of the schools with which debates were held. The teams had a schedule of interscholastic debates as follows: State College, Lewistown, Tyrone, Hollidaysburg, Lock Haven, Williamsburg, Nanty-Glo. The debate season closed with the sectional contests, held at Juniata College. President-Helen Fetterhoof Vice-Pres.+Billy Morgan Treasurer--Sidney Swartz Coach-Miss Corcelius Secretary-Norman McClain CREATIVE LEISURE CLUB The Creative Leisure Club, under the supervision of Miss Mary Hooper, was formed this year for the first time in H. H. S. Its purpose was to give the members a creative hobby. The work during the year was made up of Handcraft activities and other interesting things such as games, read- ing, e c. One of the finest things the Creative Leisure Club has .done this year is to make its members aware of the value of a hobby and how to direct that hobby in creative channels. It looks as if this club has been one of the most popular clubs in the high school this year and it is hoped that it may con-- tinue in other years in its fine work of creativity. The officers of the Creative Leisure Club for the year 1936-37 were as follows: President-Betty Neff Vice-Pres.-Norma Blough Secretary--Jean Horton Advisor-Mary S. Hooper GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Healthy Body! Clean Mind! Good Sportsmanship! Fair Play! That is the motto of the Girls' Athletic Club, the membership of which is composed of girls of the Senior and Junior Classes. The significance of the motto is held in high regard by all members, and it composed the theme of the programs for the year. Helen Launtz, Chairman of the Program Commit- tee, arranged very interesting and instructive programs for the Club throughout the entire school year. A complete sur- vey of the field of sports was made including football, bas- ketball, tennis, and badminton. The Club had the pleasure of hearing several very Worthwhile addresses from Alumni. Then, to add a little variety to the year's Work of the Club, several social affairs were held. The 1936-37 club year will go down in the annals of the Club as a very successful, progressive one. The ofiicers for year were: Advisor-Miss J uniatta Miller Secretary-Betty Corbin President-Jane Jacobs Treas.-Delilah Prendergast Vice-Pres.-Pauline Henney Reporter-Josephine Miller -B. C. 37. 30 ET 5 PLUS 2 CLUB Pictured above is probably the most active organization to leave Huntingdon High School. The 30 et 5 plus 2 Club, made up of the boys of Room G, and advised by Mr. T. Meloy. is a fine example of the home room organizations for which the administration is striving. A special program was planned for each meeting and was carried out by the members, every one of them taking part. Parliamentary procedure was studied and stressed in our meetings and was carried out with much success. In October the Club held a Weiner roast, as has been thc practice for the last three years. At this time plans have been completed for the Banquet Royal, to be .held inthe near future. These two events comprise the social activities of the Club and are sponsored by dues collected bi-monthly. The officers for the first semester were: President-Blair Kelly Secretary-Harry Geissinger Vice-Pres.-George Cremer Treasurer-Lewis Corbin The oflicers for the second semester were: President-Robert Briggs Secretary-George Cremer Vice-Pres.-Charles Crum Treasurer-Lewis Corbin -R. M. G. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club had a very successful year. While Mr. Brenholtz was here, he directed us in several interesting dramatic activities, such as proper application of make-up, and other points of the Art. The second half of the year, Mr. Pease had charge of the club. He discussed the making of marionettes, and also the more important books and plays of the year. The officers of the club are: President-Stewart D-avis Vice-President-Jack Ayres I Sec.-Elizabeth Postlethwaite Treas.-Margaret Sherrard Rlepprter-Miriam Wagner. Q' Elizabeth Postlethwaite '37. TYPING CLUB The Typing Club was organized for the third year under the direction of Miss Jones. Its purpose is not to make expert typists, but to merely teach the fundamentals of typing and the machine operations of a typewriter. Due to the limited time of the club periods, a complete course could not be given. Because of the popularity of the club, membership has been . . . . h d ru hmited to Juniors and Seniors who have never a. an oppo tunity to receive instruction in the use of the typewriter. Some members have progressed more than others in this line of Work, but it has proved a very helpful and valuable ex- perience for everyone in the club. -Ruth Ann Wright '37. I V 1 ,.---V Ui 'ff q , ' '5'? 1,?3 Wr: V - VV .VV Li-gm. Vg, .Via ,glgur .e- ,wp -' . '. 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' V5 ? - ' i- VV -V --- 1 -s V -V,VVV.V- V V s:, .5 Via.. WV: - V ,W-Q , ' ,. ,Vip Wg: .Af5.f:V.- V ' V ' ' :JL ' .4 V Y ' . Tf V-'T' -'. L V Va: f--'J -. ' ,ff - f-if . 'V . V V f V 3. V ' f 2, ,VT V 5, Q - 1 - - A.,... V ,V . ' 1 VLH. I V 4 , I -1 - . V V V I . . V ,, ' FM - V V - -.. , .- -V , - V -.fl . ' V -eV- -lu V ' ' . V V' 1' a5wa.5'.i.1LV '.-4,1 ,- 1 -' , V V .. . , 'V ' , VZJQV R- 1 1.4,-Alun VV ,VLA 'AV V-A , V V A 4 V -V . 3 If N -i V-gmng' ,-V -.-BTI. . :LJ V . 'V Vi ' V'fl V -YVV-. ug :- A x To John W. Watson, Secretary of the Huntingdon Borough Board of Education, we respectfully dedicate this page of the Argus, because of the lasting contribution he, as a member of the Huntingdon Board of School Directors, has made toward the building of a finer and nobler young man- hood and womanhood, for our community. RSITY SQUAD VA Cs:-s-lE4IfD4EDCllF Under the leadership of a new coach, about sixty boys reported to the call for football players. The initial practices were held the latter part of August. The first task of Coach Ullery was to have the boys master a new style of offense. For a short time, there were scrimmage sessions to find who was who. After the opening of school, the Bear- cats opened their difficult schedule with Yeagertown. The boys had little difii- culty in subduing their foe. The Bearcats rang up 13 first downs while their oppon- ents made one. To open the scoring for the year, Chai Port went over the goal. Wesner also added to the margin, as did Lane. , Green and Shope added the extra points. The score was 38-0. After the Yeagertown game, the Bear- cats were greeted with a mighty, power- ful, speedy, hard-fighting team from Cur- wensville. This being the second game of the season and facing such a team, the Bearcats were handed a bitter defeat. The Red and Blue made 7 first downs to the visitors 5, but lacked the fighting spirit. For the first quarter, the game was played on even terms. In the second quarter, matters changed, and Curwens- ville pushed over two touchdowns and the the extra points to lead 14-0 at the half. In the third and fourth quarters, the Cur- wensville team pushed over 14 more points to bring the total to 28-0. The Bearcats showed a lack of co-operation. Stinging from the defeat that was handed them just before this, the Cats lost another game even to a mightier foe than Curwensville. October 10, Windber handed them a 52-0 defeat. By the score one would be apt to believe the boys did not play football, but the Windber lads were well prepared for this game. The Blue and White got off to a good start by ringing up 20 points the first quarter, and added 12 more before the half. At the beginning of the second half, the Ul- lerymen played different ball and held their larger opponents to six points. In the fourth quarter, the Windber lads op- ened fire once again and brought the score to 52-0. The outstanding man for the Windber Lads was Jack Freeman, who is considered one of the best backs lIPsAllL9lll3N:N to be produced from the western section. Wesner was probably the leading star for the Bearcats. Having lost two straight, the Bearcats pulled a surprise to all the football lovers. The boys beat Tyrone 6-0 in a real foot- ball game. Coming here with the idea of repeating what occurred last year, the Tyrone team was upset. The Bearcats played a superior brand of football. With the ball on about the 26-yd. line, a pass from Shope to Hefright was good for 6 points. Shope attempted the extra point, but was stopped short of the line. The boys played on even terms until the half. The second half opened and rain began to fall, thus causing much trouble. Tyrone threatened to score five times, once hav- ing the ball on the local's 3-yard line, only to lose it on downs. Capt. Kelly was probably the outstanding player for Hunt- ingdon, as was Ammerman, for Tyrone. The game was well played, and both teams deserve much credit. On Saturday, October' 24, the Bearcats went down to defeat at the hands of a powerful Johnstown High School. The J. H. S. boys scored in every period except the third, and had a total of 34 points when the final whistle blew. The Ullery- men put up a great fight, scrapping from beginning to end, but were completely outclassed. The winners led the first downs 17 to 5. For the Bearcats, Bill Scalia was the leading ground gainer. On Saturday, October 31, Huntingdon was defeated at Jersey Shore by the score of 7 to 0. The game was close and hard fought, with the home eleven outplaying the Bearcats in the matter of first downs 9 to 5. The only score of the game came in the last quarter on a pass from Heivly to Callahan, who received the ball just on the goal line to score the winning touch- down for his team. The extra point was accounted for by Grieco's place-kick. Neither team's running attack proved very successful. Barker, big fullback, was the leading ground gainer for Jersey Shore, while Walker and Scalia were the gainers for the Cats On the first Saturday in November, the Bearcats journeyed to Mount Union, and after a hard fought game came home on- the heav side of a 7 to 0 score. A touch Y 1 down and an extra point in the last periodl enabled them to nose out the 'fighting Tro- jans. The score came near the end of thelgame, when Wesner blocked Giaco- bello's punt and fell on it in the end zone. llglolyer added the extra point with a place- IC . ' Neither side scored in the first half. On November 14, the Bearcats journey- ed to Altoona and were defeated to the tune of 46-0. The Altoonians were a much superior team and had a good run- ning and passing attack. Cassidy was the big factor in Altoona's victory, as he alone pushed over 4 touchdowns while Bush accounted for 2 and Gutshall 1. The latter galloped 68 yards for the final score. Moyer, of H. H. S., was outstand- ing and played hard throughout the game. November 21 found the Bearcats in I-Iollidaysburg, Where they were defeated 19-13. Touchdowns in the last 3 periods gave H-burg a victory, thus duplicating what occurred last year. Huntingdon scored first after recovering a fumble and making a drive good. H-burg scored a few minutes later. The Bearcats led at half-time by a score of 7-6. The second half zig-zagged back and forth until Gif- ford, fleet-footed ball lugger, broke loose and scored the winning touchdown. Cremer was the leading ground grainer for Huntingdon, while Gifford led his team. The Bearcats closed their season on Turkey Day, by swamping Bedford 30-0. The Ullerymen scored in every per- iod. Thirty-eight H. H. S. players saw service in this game, including Coach Shingler's Cubs, who held Bedford at bay. The Bearcats won 4 and lost 6 games. The following boys are now ending their football careers for H. H. S.: Capt. Kelly, C. Kenyon, Grey, Greene, Quinn, Turbett, Christner, Kylor, Boslett, Fisher, Wesner, Shope, Cremer, Dickson, and Corbin. Christner ....... L. E. b .... C Kenyon Greene .... --- L.. T. ........ Cutshall Bonsell--.-- --- L. G. ......... Boslett Fisher ...... --- C. ....... Newcombe Kylor ...,...... R. G. ........ Wallace Kelly Capt.J---, R. T. --Grey 8z Quinn Hefright .....-, RR. E. ........ Turbett Cremer ........ Q. B. ......... Scalia Wesner ..... U L. H. B. ....... Walker Moyer ........ R. H. B. ........ Corbin Zimmerman .... F. B. Shope 8x Witters Record of 1936 Deate Team H. H. S. Opp. Sept. 26 Yeagertown 38 0 Oct. 3 Curwensville 0 28 Oct. 10 Windber 0 52 Oct. 17 Tyrone 6 0 Oct. 24 Johnstown 0 34 Oct. 31 Jersey Shore 0 7 Nov. 7 Mt. Union 7 0 Nov. 14 Altoona 0 46 Nov. 26 Bedford 30 0 Nov. 21 Hollidaysburg 13 19 JUNIOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB The number of girls interested in an Athletic Club was so large this year that two groups had to be formed. The Junior Group is composed of some thirty very frisky Fresh- men and Sophomore girls. The programs of the meetings for the most part have dealt with different sports. Some of the members of teams, both boys and girls, have come into the Club to explain the rules and playing the various games, and to answer questions of the Club members. Besides this, they have had some interesting variety programs. The climax of the year's activities was appropriately a Spring hike and picnic. The Club Work was under the direction of Mrs. Mierley and the officers for the year were: President-La Rue Bales Vice-Pres.-Miriam Read Sec.-Treas.-Bernice Stephens - NATURAL HISTORY CLUB The Natural History Club has met bi-monthly throughout the year under the supervision of Mr. Thomas Meloy. The oflicers for the year were as follows: First Semester Second Semester President-Jack Leffard President-Max Rinker p Vice-Pres.-Robert Herman Vice-Pres.-Charles Hawn Secretary-Paul Haag Secretary-Gerald Swayne Treasurer-Raymond Miller Treasurer-Richard Whitesel The club enjoyed a very successful year studying and discussing such topics as insects, reptiles, arachrids, conserva- tion, in addition to microscopic slides, movies, and special reports. .-l BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB The purpose of the Boys' Athletic Club is to promote the interest of the boys in athletics. During the club periods of the past year, reports were given by various members of the club on different sports, and theories of leading coaches were given and discussed by the club. The officers of the past year were the following: President-Harry Dickson Vice-Pres.-Gerald Turbett Sec.-William Galbraith Treasurer-George Boslett Faculty Advisor-Mr. Ullery SJIEBNIINDR GLASS IIDLAGY ANO 'IlIEiIllEllR SDBMNG99 On February 18th and 19th the Seniors presented Another Spring, a romantic drama in a prologue and three acts at the Grand Theatre. It was written by Pris- cilla Wayne and Wayne Sprague. An- other Spring was a light drama in colon- ial costumes and was an outstanding dra- matic achievement. The prologue takes place during the American Revolution, and as the curtain rises we see Mrs. Carlisle, a Tory mother, talking with her daughter Nancy, who is in love with David Lee, a Colonial soldier. Mrs. Carlisle leaves and Benjamin Lee, David's brother, brings David in, fatally wounded, to die in his sweetheart's arms. As he passes away he gives one-half of a ring, which had been filed in two, to Nancy, and the other half to Ben- jamin, and requests that they give the parts to their loved ones. Nancy and Benjamin put the two pieces of ring to- gether and read the inscription. And there shall be another spring. The ring is parted and not to be united until many years later. Act One opens with a heated discus- sion between Sugar Johnson. a negro ser- vant, and Washington Crawford, her hen- peeked lover. These two characters fur- nish the comedy for the entire play. When the discussion is at its height, Miss Pendergast. the owner of Carlisle Inn, enters and settles matters. The guests, Mrs. Allen, a descendant of the Carlisle familyg Nancy Allen, her daughter, and Nelson Browning, Nancy's fiance, arrive upon the scene. Nancy is enchanted by the famous Spinning Room in which David Lee had died many years ago. She has one-half of the ring, which has been handed down through many generations. The guests are taken to their rooms and David Madison, a descendant of the Lee family, arrives upon the scene and finds Nancy in the Spinning Room. He is deeply awed by her presence and his thoughts go back to that day years be- ore. From the Second Act on Gay Stevens, the Governor's daughter, who is in love with David Madison. takes charge of the proceedings. She falls in love with Nel- son Browning, and David with Nancy, which complicates matters very much. as Nelson and Mrs. Browning decide to have the wedding at Carlisle Inn. When the Third Act opens. Gay is con- ducting rehearsals, having arranged for a minuet, composed of 16 girls and soprano. alto. and baritone solos. All goes well Until Dr. Morden, the minister, begins the ceremony. David, who is best man, drops the ring and it breaks. He discovers that it fits exactly the half of the ring that he has. Immediately Nancy goes to David and Gay to Nelson. and all to the aston- ishment of Mrs. Allen. A Cast of Characters David Lee ............., Paul Updyke David Madison .......... Jack English Nandy Carlisle ..... Mary Louise Berkey Nancy Allen ............. Janet Pelan Mrs. Carlisle --- ....... Jean Weston Mrs. Allen ........... Miriam Wagner Benjamin Lee .... Richard L. Geissinger Washington Crawford--Harry Geissinger Sugar Johnson ........ Jane Westbrook Miss Pendergast ......... Helen Launtz Nelson Browning --- Richard Geissinger Gay' Stevens ..... Anna Katherine Robb Dr. Morden .............. Miles Shope FORENSIC LEAGUE ACTIVITIES This year the high school started off the Forensic season with an abundance of material to represent it in the different contests. Professor Neubert had chosen his soloists, trio, and quartet at the begin- ning of the school term, and after Weeks of hard study, the day for the County contest finally arrived. In music, Hunt- ingdon fared very Well, Winning most all the events entered. The Winners Were: Tenor solo-Edwin Rhodes. Baritone solo-Kenneth Miller. Alto solo-Ethel Shope. Boys' Quartet-Harry Geissinger, Ken- neth Miller, William German, Donald Litzenberger. Choral and Glee Clubs. Girls' Trio - Lois Herncane, Fannie Itinger, and Ethel Shope. Next came the district- contest at State College. Of the victors in the County contest, five managed to Win at the sec- tional eliminations and to represent the high school at Altoona. Finally the day for the last big test came. Of the five H. H. S. contestants there, only one, the Boys' Glee Club, got first place. They again received a beau- tiful trophy Which the school is glad to have in its trophy case. The Choral Club received fourth place: Kenneth Miller, third place, Edwin Rhodes, third placeg and Boys' Quartet, sixth place. In the Forensic contests, Huntingdon also did quite Well. Betty McClain Won the county contest in Shakespeare Read- ing, and represented the school in the sectional eliminations. Paul Updyke won the county contest in Original Oration and represented the school in the sectional eliminations. Jack English Won both the county and sectional contests in declamation, and placed fourth in the final contest at Altoona. The Debate Team was also very suc- cessful. After Winning most of their prac- tice debates, they went to the sectional contests at Juniata, Where they were elim- inated in the semi-finals. Even though everyone didn't win hon- ors, those students Who did participate, derived considerable training and knowl- edge from their Work. J. V. FOOTBALL Coach Shingler produced a very successful J. V. Foot- ball team in the 1936 season. The team consisted of practically all Freshmen and Sophomores. Their fine playing proves that there will be no lack of material for 1937. The loss of Shope at the beginning of the season was a great handicap to the team, but the boys finished an eight- game season with only one defeat. Highlights of the season Were the Tyrone game at night and the grudge battle with the second team, which ended in a 0-0 stalemate. The personnel of the team W-as as follows: L. E.--L. Moyer, Simpson R. E.-J. Dempsey, L. T.-Davis, Kyle M. Dempsey L. G.--Jackson, J. Kylor R. H.-Prough, Kurtz C.-Rittenhouse, Fleck L. H.-WalkerCcJ,Renninger R. G.-Brumbaugh, Everetts F. B.-Deforrest, Morningstar R. T.-Hearn, Conrad Q. B.-Corbin, Postlethwaite The schedule and scores are as follows: H.H.S. Opp. 0-Tyrone 0 26-Coalport 13 O-Roosevelt 6 7-Tyrone ' 33-Warriors Mark 34-Mount Union 14-Mount Union 0 0 0 0 114 19 l l BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Shortly after the close of football sea- son, Coach Meloy issued the call for bas- ketball candidates. However, due to the late completion of the gym, the first few Weeks of practice were held in the Com- munity Home and the opening game with Saxton was played there. This game re- sulted in a 19 to 12 win for the Bearcats after the teams had played on even terms for two periods. Another game played in the Community Home resulted in a 24-18 win for the Alumni, with Coach Meloy substituting frequently with the idea of trying out players rather than making any great effort to win from the more exper- ienced opponents. Then, after the Christ- mas vacation, came the opening of the new gym, with the Bearcats giving Madera a 26 to 10 drubbing. With the opening of the league, the Bearcats got off to a poor start. Holding a half-time lead in the Tyrone game, they slipped during the final periods and lost their first league contest. The boys then journeyed to Lewistown, and on the very difficult Lewistown floor were bumped by the Panthers in a one-sided battle 24-11. Facing Bellwood at home the locals man- aged to eke out a 26-23 win after a thrill- ing struggle. Then came the journey to Mt. Union, with the Trojans dealing out a 36 to 18 lacing to the Bearcats. A non- league contest with Burnham was a 22 to 13 victory for Coach Meloy's five. Then they met Hollidaysburgon the local floor and suffered another second-half relapse to lose one they seemed to have in.the bag. The dropping of this game brought about a radical shake-up in the regular starting line-up, but forced substitutions at Philips- burg in the next league game made it im- possible to judge the new combination, aid the boys went down in defeat, 38 to 2 . With the start of the second half of the league season the boys showed a much im-- proved form, but were still beset by hand- icaps. Their first big moment came when they defeated Tyrone 35 to 27 on the Ty- rone floor. Then, due to illness, the com- bination was again broken up. They drop- ped the Lewistown game at Huntingdon by a four-point margin, putting up a bet- ter fight than was expected. The Bear- cats' next tough blow came at Bellwood, where they dropped a thrilling contest which required two extra periods to deter- mine the winner. They then pulled a big upset by lacing Mt. Union 27 to 17 in a game which was ,later replayed because the referee was not 'sanctioned by the P. I. A. A. The club was again at full strength for the Hollidaysburg game and the boys came through with a sensational last-per- iod rally to nose out the Golden Tigers 24 to 22. Then came another bigisurprise as the league-leading Philipsburg five was de- feated by the Bearcats by a 29-25 score. Then in the final game of the season, the play-off of the protested Mt. Union con- test, the Bearcats rose to their greatest heights by completely outplaying' and swagiping the Trojans by the score of 33 to 1 . During the season the Bearcats were greatly handicapped by sickness, injuries and the necessity of shaking up the team 24 to find a combination that would have the proper team spirit. Another decided hand- icap was the failure of the new gym to, be finished when expected, resulting in a late start for the Meloy five. As a result of these set-backs, the team dropped five of their iirst league tilts, but came back strong in the second half of the season to win four and lose two. Thus, in spite of the fact that they failed to cop any championships, the 1937 Bearcats have something of which to be proud, in that they showed greater improvement during the season than did any other club in the league. Following is the Huntingdon high bas- ketball schedule for 1936-37: H. H. S. Opponent Opp. Score 19 Saxton 12 18 Alumni 24 26 Madera 10 25 Tyrone 30 11 Lewistown 24 26 Bellwood 23 18 Mt. Union 36 22 Burnham 13 16 Hollidaysburg 19 24 Philipsburg 38 35 Tyrone 27 - 23 Lewistown 27 27 Bellwood 28 27 Mt. Union 17 24 Hollidaysburg 22 29 Philipsburg 25 33 Mt. Union' 17 'Replay of protested game. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Fifty boys reported to Coach Shingler for the first prac- tice, and he endeavored to pick a squad that would develop into future Bearcat threats. A capable team was selected and the Cubs played a schedule identical to the varsity's. They played the prelimi- nary games with the other J. V. teams and won six of fourteen games against tough competition. These are the boys that will form the teams of the future. Coach Shingler is to be praised for his splendid work in teach- ing the fundamentals and training that the boys need to con- tinue Huntingdon's reign of sports. The personnel of the team was as follows: F. Postlethwaite, English C. Davis, Gutshall F. Miller, Renninger G. Deforrest Col, Ayres G. Wallace, Newcombe 28-MaX's 19-Philipsburg 27 -Juniors 1 5-Tyrone -Tyrone 10-Lewistown -Lewistown -Bellwood -Bellwood -Mount Union -Mount Union -Hollidaysburg -Hollidaysburg -Philipsburg GIRLS' BASKETBALL Brevity, coupled with fairly good for- tune, continued seasonal enthusiasm, and co-operation on the part of all candidates characterized the H. H. S. girls' basket- ball season of 1937. The opening of the season was delayed until the first week in January, due to the fact that the new gym was not completed until that time. How- ever, when the girls were informed that their practice periods would begin, they swarmed into the gym like bees, and made profitable and enjoyable use of the hours spent in the new gym. The first game of the season was played on January 29, at Philipsburg. This is a game always looked forward to by both teams, and, as Lady Luck would have it. the fair damsels of Philipsburg nosed out the H. H. S. sextet by a margin of five points, score 26-21. On February 17, the H. H. S. sextet played its first game in the new gym, meeting the Alumnae in the annual fray. The H. H. S. girls were able to hold their opponents to a score of 46-18. The game played at Belleville on Feb- ruary 4 was featured by speedy passing and fast floorwork. The H. H. S. for- wards surpassed their opponents in hit- ting the hoop by a count of 19-8. On February 26, the local sextet met the Philipsburg girls. At this particular time, the squad was suffering from the loss of one of its valuable forwards, Margaret Lightner. The P-burg girls won the game by a score of 20-6, but the locals did not yield without a real battle. The Belleville girls dropped a 41-10 vic- tory to'the Huntingdon sextet on March 2. The sensational shooting of Jeanne Strick- ler, H. H. S. forward, made it impossible for the invaders to keep pace with Coach Miller's cohorts. The following girls occupied the first and second berths on the past season's squads: Jeanne Strickler, Capt., Margaret Lightner, Jane Jacobs, Pauline Henney, Jean Decker, Florence Skinner, Mary Jane Geinger, Jean Weston, Sara Jane Miller, Jean Hess, Hazel Walker, Gene McKen- sie, Ruth Brandt, Audrey Kyler, and Betty McClain. Jane Westbrook and Mary Jane Geinger served as managers, ALUMNI NEWS John Aughey '29, who is connected with the Bureau of International Revenue of the Federal Government, has been transferred from Washington, D. C., to Indianapolis, Indiana. Lex Shenefelt '32, an employee of the Railway Express Company, is located at present at Portage, Pa. . Edward Barclay '31 is affiliated with the Devereau School, Berwyn, Pa. Helen and Kathryn Hooper '32 have been taking training in the elementary field of education at Juniata College dur- ing the past school year. Pauling Swi- gart '31 has specialized in the same field of work, and has been elected to the fac- ulty of the Shirley Township School, Al- lenport, Pa., for the ensuing school term. Jack Schock '32 is the manager of tire W. W. W. Staylor Furniture and Music Store located at Mount Union, Pa. Jean Duffy '35, Jean Kyper '35, and Helen Brenneman '36, are employed by the Bell Telephone Company as operators. Some of the members of the Class of 1936 have entered the commercial world. Among these are found: Harry Ault, clerk, Pennsylvania Industrial School: Jean Dougherty, stenographer, Thrift Corporation, Daniel Moringstar, clerk, Langdon Coal Company, John DeLong. stenographer. Pennsylvania Glass Sand Company: Virginia Kylor, stenographer, C. H. Miller Hardware Co., James Swaney. clerk, McCartney's, Inc., Jean Peightal, stenographer, N. L. lVIcClain's oiiice, Martha Coble, stenographer. Eu- reka Insurance Company, Adeline John- son, stenograp-her, Relief Office, Gladys Rhodes. stenographer, Swigart Asso- ciates, Inc., Eleanor Porter, stenographer, State Department of Revenue, Dorothy Sponevbarger steno ra her B , . g p , J. .Kunz Co.: Ethel Benczik, stenographer, office of H. M. Tuthill, Esq. Other members of the Class of '36 who are pursuing higher educational training: Barbara Steele, Bryn Mawr, Samuel and Frank Beckel, Duke University, John Ed- wards, Pitt University, Richard Rhodes, Penn State, Eleanor Skinner, Penn State, Mabel Bush, University of Pennsylvania, Doris Coffman, Altoona School of Com- merce, Marilyn Myers, Ives Harvey, Al- fred Alcorn, Catherine Gehrett, Sara Horton, Harriet Lane, Rosaline Pittenger, Virginia Postlethwaite and Frances Read, Juniata College. Josephine Biddle '32 is assistant editor of the Daily News. Solveig Wald '32 was graduated from Cornell University in February. Bernice Heffner '33 is attending Thomp- son Business School at York, Pa. The following alumni will be graduated this spring from college: Betty Beck '33 ........ Juniata College Miriam Coder '33 ..... Juniata College Allen Hoover '33 -- .... Juniata College Ned Johnston '32 - ..... Juniata College Virginia Kurtz '33 ..... Juniata College Nancy Pandolfino '33--- Juniata College Charles Schucker '32--- Juniata College Eugene Shore '33 ...... Juniata College John P. Steiner '33 ..... Juniata College William Swigart '33 .... Juniata College Jane Trude '33 ........ Juniata College Chester Whitesel '33 .... Juniata College Eleanor Wright '33 .... Juniata College Elizabeth MacNamara '33 .......... - .............. Bucknell University Marie Shearer '33 ................ ---Millersville State Teachers College Graham Beckel '31---Dartmouth Colege Miss Jane Gehrett '31, who is studying for her Doctor of Philosophy degree in chemistry at Yale University, has recently received a University Scholarship in the Graduate School of that university for the ensuing academic year. MARRIAGES Nina K. Cooper and Francis Geirer '30. Esther Mobus '19 and John Ames, of Prospect Park, Pa. Betty Weaver '29 and James Cook '30, of Meversdale, Pa. Rosina Lininger '25 and Charles Wells, of Fairfax, Pa. Eleanor Heiges '21 and George Foster '19 Mildred Zook '28 and Horace S. Menchey, of Altoona, Pa. Mary Louise Goodman '32 and William Minsker '30. Dorothy Fleck '30 and Ralph Dore '26. Anna Mae Guisler '29 and Edwin Strickler '34. Minnie Kampman and Richard Hern- cane '32. Helen Bergstresser '34 and Dr. Harry Huston. Louise Hazlett '31 and James Warfel '32 of Warsaw. N. Y. Beulah E. Jordan '34 and John P. Parks. Mildred Ross, of State College, and Glenn Snriggles '31. Ethel Haines '29 and Calton Tussey '31. Margaret Beistline '28 and Smith Kemp. Margaret Waite '32 and Guy Wooding- ton '35. Alverna Peightal '33 and Edward Corbin '35. Hazel Corbin '33 and Richard McCoy '33 Josephine Rymer '30 and Russell Lauver. Dorothy Beatty '31 and D. Dean Myers, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Henderson '30 and George Noto- ponlos. of Altoona, Pa. .Tc-an Herron '30 and John N. Garber. of Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy Smith '35 and Elmer McCart- nev '32. Louise Kennedy '36 and Hayes Peters. ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Willie Walton and Chester Grove '30 has been announced. l. BIRTHS Dr. William West '23 and Helen Mc- Call West '23, of Huntingdon, a daughter. Forrest McDonald '27 and Margaret Watson McDonald, of Huntingdon, a daughter. John Newcombe '28 and Helen Trimble Newcombe '29, of Huntingdon, a daugh- ter. John Charles and Sarah Keichline Charles '28, of Middleburg, Pa., a son. John H. Biddle '22 and Helen Read Biddle. of Huntingdon, a son. Fred Barner, Jr., '25, and Violet Mc- Dowell Barner, of Philadelphia, Pa., a son. Richard Shingler '32 and Jean Skinner Shingler, of Huntingdon. a son. G. F. Taylor and Louise Whitesel Tay- lor '29, of Pittsburgh, Pa., a daughter. Ronald Garmey and Harriet DeHuff Garmey '16, of Columbus, Ohio, a son. William Ten Eyck and Sarah Biddle Ten Eyck '26, of Charleston, West Vir- ginia, a daughter. Frank Garratt and Pauline Bickhart Garratt '25, of Pittsburgh, Pa., a daugh- ter. Barney Goldstein and Matilda .Poser Goldstein '24, of Lewistown, Pa., a son. Human Halpern and Sylvia Poser Hal- pern '24, of Huntingdon. a son. Perry Port and Melissa Havens Port '27, of Huntingdon, a son. IN MEMORIAM .Sylvia Kyper Shapiro '27 Fred A. Steele '17 Edward Morelli '31 ASSEMBLY Assembly programs were conducted each Thursday and Friday mornings dur- ing the activity period. These programs consisted of the flag salute, devotions led by the Principal, and singing of songs. This was followed by the necessary an- nouncements, after which special features of the program were enjoyed. Several prominent people spoke to us, among Whom were: Miss Bealor ffor the girlsj g Mr. Tobias, of Altoona School of Commerce, Lieut. Col. Kurkg Capt. Wheeler, of the Salva- tion Armyg Mr. Yoder, of Juniata Col- lege, and Mr. Jewett Henry. During the football and basketball sea- son, there were many pep meetings, at which different members of the faculty spoke. 2 The Freshman Class gave a very inter- esting program on Pan American Day. Devotions were led by Dorothy Baker. Orations were given by Elvin Krouse and Richard Berkstresser, and an accordion solo by Esther McConahyg and a dance by Sara Jane Myers and Barbara Jane Freeland. A trio composed of Joan Beck, Ann English and Jean Graham also sang. Needless to say, We see a great deal of talent in the Freshman Class. KEY T0 FEATURE PAGE 1. Pauline Henney 2. Max Miller 3. Betty Fields 4. Merrill Hammon 5. Geraldine Weaver Ruth Brandt 6. Looie Corbin and Virginia Goodman 7. Miriam Read 8. La Rue Bales' 9. John Kelly 10. Robert Ward 11. Ken Miller 12. Waldo Bales 13. Richard Bergstresser 14. William Moyer 15. Bernice Stephens 16. Dorothy McElwain 17. Jean Hess 18. Nellie Manges 19. Harold Dore 20. Betty Neff 21. Gerald Grubb 22. Joe Newlin 23. Oz Cremer Looie Corbin 24. Ken Anderson 25 . Bessie Holland and Ken Anderson 26. William Horton 27 . Ken Davis 28. Betty and Jane Newingham . Ruth Anne Wright 29 30. 30 et plus 2 Club 31 . Harry Geissinger 32. Elaine Beaver 33 . David Louder . Connie Conrad 34 35. Robert Wear 36. Arlene Rohland 37 . Lois Hafer 38. Before 39 . After 40. Alma Mater -x-, ..l r xx 'RJ-1. v fp' -- R. 1 5 . in 9 x 1 1 v if 1 w G f 11 'I ,fx : 4 -4 f s ' -. 'M' U' ' I v I 1 A YS 4' i 3 4, X I 'Q , . X 5 ' x 1,1 ,.,. ' ,. ,534 35 .yn il.. w W- . H .. .4 t . 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' 52 xiii , Q . 1r311Lf,A,.mfD SWHEQMEHHEQAJIRQES J K H 9 3 A rilmieialnlli imap fifriia iriluanunis April, 1937. Made .a little fiight last week! Want- ing to look up the whereabouts of our classmates of dear old Huntingdon High, we wheeled out the old, red tin Lizzie. filled 'er up with oil and gas, and started on our little fiight. Since we, Mary Louise Berkev, Miles Shope, Jean Blair. and Albert Rohland, live in Philadelphia, where we are still the cub reporters on the staff of one of the big city newspapers. we drove over to the Jefferson Hospital to look up Evelyn Claybaugh, the Superintendent of nurses. While sitting there having a chat with Evelyn. in walked Dr. Kenvon, who told us that Joe Newlin was chief surgeon there. but we couldn't see him, as he was performing a verv delicate operation on John Kellv's head. On asking about his wife, the former Betty Corbin, Dr. Kenyon assured us that she was very well. Next we hopped over to New York. and circled about until we saw Charlie Crum standing at the corner of Forty-second Street and Fifth Avenue. Right! He's New York's favorite traffic cop. Walking down Broadway, we came to the Launtz Theatre, where upon entering we saw Helen behind a big walnut desk. She in- formed us that Ross Peightel conducts the orchestra. Rob Barben is the ticket taker, and Janet Pelan is playing the leading role in A de luxe play written bv Larkin Lake and directed by Ed Godard. Needless to say, brother Jack English was the leading man. While in the big city we stooped at the Metropolitan, Where Lois Herncane and Virginia Marks are starring in the first American opera, Bosh's O Woostef' On leaving New York City. we drove up to Rochester, where Louie Greene is working for the Eastman people. He has recently perfected a means for making all pictures look like those of movie stars. Seeing all these people made us home- sick. so our next stop was at that thriving metropolis, Huntingdon. Penn. There we visited Jean Weston. who has been teach- in2' the seniors in the high school how to dance. Stewart Davis has taken Mr. Hess' place in the Mathematics Depart- ment, and Jelly Wesner is football coach for his dear Alma Mater. The noted evangelist, Harry Geissinger, was preaching in one of the churches, so we went to hear him. He spoke in his usual stirring and forceful style. One of his most recent repentant sinners being Dick McClain, who was determined to give up his saxaphone playing, and settle down. We're sure there's a woman behind it. Dot Ouinn, Anna Mae Schirm. Pearl Scott- and Marjorie Stiles are still living happily married in Huntingdon. While traversing the country, we ad- mired the lovely well-kept farms of our childhood haunts. we discovered some of them belonged to our old classmates, William Wilson, Gerald Turbett, and Eugene Broadbent. What Successful farmers! Passing through Pittsburgh, we stopped to chat with Oz Cremer. who is coach- ing at the University of Pittsburgh. An- other old friend in the Smoky City is Flora Benson, who owns a big beauty shop. and by appearances must be mak- ing oodles of money. Our next stop was at Chicago, where we met Mike Weko, one of those terrible gunmen, whom we read about. Charles Wf-ko was his hardened assistant. On visiting a night club, we were surprised to find that the dancer was no other than our tap dancer of high school days, Helen Feagley. Folks told us that she's keep- ing company with Robert Kylor, who owns a string of big butter and egg farms. Leaving Chicago, we drove over to De- troit to see Paul Undyke, who is chief en- gineer at the Hudson factories. He showed us the new Hudson planes, and had a young pilot take us up. When we landed, whom do you think we discovered had been our pilot? Robert- Briggs him- self. Going up into the Michigan woods, we found Herbert Gilliland, as the owner of a lumber camp. He'got the camp as a result of a terrible fight, in which he was the victor. Herbie told us that Jack Walker was a prohibition agent along the Canadian border. Having heard so much about the beau- tiful country down near the Mexican .bor- der, we directed our course in that direc- tion. There we met William MacNamara, a rancherg and Charles Stevens, his as- sistant. Stopping at a railroad crossing, we saw two tramps coming along, Whom we thought we recognized. Yeah, former classmates, Lawrence Bryne and George Boslet. They are still walking the tracks. While we were down south, we went over to Death Valley, where Dick McElwain is chief engineer, in charge of a government irrigation project. Katha- leen Wilson is the only woman on the job. She is clerk, paymaster, and about a mil- lion other things rolled into one. Proceeding out to the Marine base at San Diego, we visited a few minutes with Sleepy Rittenhouse, the great big two- iisted top sergeant, and Edward Holland, the chaplain of the regiment. Continuing our trip to Hollywood, we found Miriam Wagner and Betty New- ingham working in the movies. David Morningstar is champion villain of the cinema. He doesn't use chloroform to put lovely ladies out of the way. He has William Foster working for him, making H2S. After leaving Hollywood, we drove over the wonderful country around the Columbia River, and there visited Eliza- beth Postlethwaite, the happy wife of a prosperous apple-grower. While watching a tramp schooner dock, we found John Snyder, the first mate, and Merrill Hammon, the chief engineer. They had just returned from the Philip- pines, where they had talked with Delilah Prendergast and Marcia Swartz, who are running a soft drink stand. As they were quenching their thirst, Bill Hall and his wife, the former Pauline Henney, drove up in a battered iiiver. Bill is in the Navy, and to our surprise, Pauline is a teacher in the government school. Abandoning our tin Lizzie, we hired a. plane and flew to Japan, where we found the Hockenberry girls, Helen and Elsie, and Thomas Huhn, as missionaries. Their early training in the Huntingdon High has done them some good. At least they are introducing visual education into the Japanese schools. On going to the interior of Tibet, we found that Louie Corbin had given up christianity and was a man-eating canni- bal. David Louder is both a missionary and an archaelogist. In that wild coun- try, Richard Geissinger is doing research work for his great book, Native News- real. Our class seems to have produced enough missionaries to have reformed the world, for in India we have found Grace Louder and Bernice Moore in a school, teaching the little Indian fifty verses from the Bible. flf you learn 50 verses, you get a brand New Testam'ent.J Stopping at Cairo, Egypt, we saw a large automobile establishment, and there was Dwight Locke, the Ford manufac- turer of the East. He gave us a ride in his desert going fiivver, and pointed out the harem of Sheik Abou Ben Adem, where Anna Lou Trappe, Margaret Lightner and Anna Shellenberger are passing their vacation. In Africa we found Jack Christner and Blair Kelley in the picturesque uniform of the French Foreign Legion. They told us that Dot McElwa.in was married to their commanding ofiicer, Robert Weaverling. We were so hot and thirsty after leav- ing Africa, that we decided to hie our- selves to a cooler climate. We picked Italy, and there found George Secrest learning to eat spaghetti. Mary Brown, who loved Latin so much during her high school days, has been over in Italy, sight- seeing for quite some time. Proceeding into Germany, we found Ralph Wilson looking glum. After ask- ing him the trouble, he explained that the legislature had passed a prohibition act, the day before he arrived, and he couldn't get a drink of beer for love or money. In Paris we ran into Jane Jacobs. She's a favorite model. Another classmate we saw in Gay Paree was Jack Crumt We didn't get a chance to say Hello to him, because he was kept so busy dodging taxies. We don't know yet whether he escaped uninjured. Jean Strickler has returned to her home, and she certainly is the double of any Swedish beauty we've seen. The Olvmpics were held in Germany this year, and among the American entrants in the women's events were Mary Jane Geinger, Mary Reed, Sara Jane Miller, and Bertha Slagle. Max Bollinger reached the finals in the pole-vaulting contests. topping the bar at the amazing height of twenty feet. A plane passed ours as we were cross- ing the Channel, and whom do you think leaned out of the window to wave? Charles Brenneman. He's piloting planes from Croydon to Le Bourget-two trips a day. I found later that John Zanylo is the plane announcer at Croydon. After we had a safe crossing, we land- ed in Merrie England and hopped down to Oxford. where Ralph Metz is a profes- sor and Margaret Sherrard is a scholar. We ran into Jane Westbrook in London. She married an English lord, y' know. From England we proceeded to Ireland, to visit A. K. Robb, who has returned to the home of her fathers. She loves Ire- land, and Ireland loves her. Isn't that a sweet reputation? But A. K. isn't the only girl in Ireland. Ruth Ann Wright is being noted as one of the finest of young Irish poets. She laid the foundation for hler career right in Miss Hooper's English c ass. From Ireland to Scotland is only a short hop. The first person We saw was William Galbraith. He had on the oldest and longest pair of shoes, and when we asked what they were, he said that a friend had given him a pair of spats, and that he had them heeled and soled, and was using them for shoes. We wonder if Lindbergh knows what he started when he flew to Paris. As we were crossing the Atlantic, on a steamer, Chalmer Port, one of the foremost fly- ers of the day, flew over our ship bound for Paris. With him was Lawrence Womer as radio oiiicer and engineer. Raymond Kirk is leader of the ship's or- chestra, William lrvin is the captain, and Josephine Miller is assistant to the ship's doctor. Much to our delight we discov- ered Lena Beatty and her husband re- turning from their honeymoon in Europe. She told us all about the old gang whom we hadn't looked up. Helen Metz is ed- iting a Bolshevist's paper up in Boston. Herbert Gray is professor of Economics at Brown University. Pearl Grace is li- brarian of the Congressional Library at Washington, and Beryl Smith is her as- sistant. Another old pal in the Capitol is A'Dra Pheasant, who is secretary to that young Congresswoman, the Honorable Beryl Dick. Mable Shade and Lucile Ramsey are supervisors of an orphange in Baltimore. Louise Simpson and Eunice Speck are wives of Juniata faculty mem- bers. Kathryn Streightiff is over in Hon- olulu, giving the Hawaiian girls some pointers. On the last day of the voyage, we went below to hand in our Declaration sheet and there found William Horton, who is chief engineer. The first person we ran into when we landed on the dock at New York City was Jeannette Comley. She is a famous dancer. Her able secretaries are Anna Louder- baugh and Edress l-lawn. After this trip, our wardrobe was pret- ty well shot, so we went into almost the first shop we saw, which was Mountain and Norris, Inc. Katherine Rittenhouse is a model there, and Harriet Heffner is in charge of the children's department. We were also told that Florence Hall, Martha McCarty, Dot Stone and Dot Woodward are running an advertising agency in Yonkers, of all places. Freda Yoder is teaching in the same city. Margaret Blair, Leola Brown, Jean Hetrick, Ellouise lsett, and Emma Mae Frank are running a summer camp for girls in the Berkshires and are mak- ing oodles of money. Ruth Kennedy is writing the eighth Vol-- ume of her Life of Lincoln in Atlantic City. Geraldine Merritts and Betty Steel are doing her typing. Being tired and worn out from our ex- tensive traveling, we returned to our homes and hoped that in another twenty years we may again make such a trip. s A. llE3BiKSDNAlIblIlGll'IlIE58 Name Nickname Robert Barben ........,.... ..... - ..,.....,.. ' 'John Max Bollinger .................. L. ..... Taxie George Boslett ...... --.,- .... -. .-... t'Ge0rgie Charles Brenneman ....... Jiggs Robert W. :Briggs me ................. ...... ' 'Bob Eugene Broadbent ....... ...- ..........., Gene Lawrence Byrne ..... -. -, ..... Larry Lewis Corbin ...,.. --- ............ L00ie Jack -C-hristner ...... .... - , ...., - .... Chris George Cremer ..... - - ,.... ,...... ..,... ' ' Oz Charles Crum ........ W.-- ..... Charlie Jack Crum ......,...... - ,... - Splinters Stewart Davis ........ ...,.... - .- Archie Jack English ..... W .... . ,,,. - ........... Poke William Foster ,L .............. .,,, ' 'Will William Galbraith ......... .,..... - ........... ' '0lly Harry L. Gelssinger ......... L .... .. Hardy Richard M. Geissinger r. .... - ..... Dick Herbert ,Gilliland .......,.,.. . ..... Herb Lewis Greene ...... --- ..,. - ...... -.Q. Looie Herbert Grey ...,.... ..,. Babe Edgar Godard ..... -.., ..- .,... Ed William Hall ...... ,.-...- .....,,.. ,. ..... ACh11m Merrill D. Hammon ...... ..-.. Speedo J. Edward Holland ...,.... ..... ' 'Gander William Horton ..... - ...... - .......,.....,,......... Bill Thomas L. Huhn ..... ..... -.- ..... Abner . William Irvin .. .... - ..... ..... .... i'fBni'5 Blair Kelly ..... -. ..... Kel or Kellie HC!! Clair Kenyon ..... ..-.. .... - .... - ..... ,. .... . Raymond Kirk ,.... - ...... ,......... ..... Ray Robert Kylor ..... Little Bobby Larkin Lake ......,. - .,.. - ........ M-.- .... -...- Lake Dwight Locke ......... .... ...... Dike David F. Louder ........ -.. .... -.,. Dutch David Morningstar ............ ....-- Scratch Richard N. McClain --.W ......... . ..... Mac Richard H. McElwain L... ..... Mack William Keown MacNamara..- ..... 'iBill Ralph Metz ..... -. ......... - .... - ..... ..- ........ -. Goof Joseph Newlin ... .... - ............. - .... - .... -.. Joe Ross Peightel -.-...-- Sleeping Jesus Chal Port ..... .... - ....... N. ..... -..- ..... Chunk Favorite Expression , -'skip ir f Jiminie ' Cut it out g Oh yeah ' Betcha my I boots Q Watch youiself, '1'om's lookin ' Watch youiself, Tom's lookin ' Where's Od Ho Hum i Where's Lof?ie You mean it? You heard lwhat the man said He ain't n? cheap skatef It's the real thing this time Mt. Union bound I hain't a' sayin' Well, I'll be If it's not, one thing-1' Hnhewz Is fhat nice 2 You're pica tures didn'tf come out f Hello kid f Aaw hooey Good moraing, Alice Well, I'1l be '?l??!! x I ha'nt a .saying You guess? That'S 0. ,K. with me l Sorry, gotta date with a blonde 'tHow-cha-dp Hi. Jess oy 'tHello, Kefidu 'Irvs like tins 'J know what I mean? ' 'I ain't a' v sayin ' ' How can lyou tell Curses , You can'tQkid me HI-Ieck!! Where's Wilson ? Is that sim Hi reno ls Holy Hfilse- feathers g Where's Jell Habit Playing tennis Eating Eating Playing a guitar Ford Riding Mart'S horse Nora Shooting bulls Goin' to Smithfield Chewing gum Being dormant Working in shop Sleeping Punching holes in my hat Being late Fishing and going to Mt. Union Hiking Mouthing off Cruising Smiling at the girls Takin' pictures Hunting Loaiing Walking to Smithtown Hunting Gerry Chawin' the rag chewing gum Going for a ride Driving Chevie Sleeping Roaming 'round Playing the trumpet Living all day Over-sleeping Eating Imitating fire siren on trombone Laziness Jean Reading Washing the Plymouth Sleeping too much Playing trumpet Eat and sleep Getting expelled Ambition Machinist To travel Sleep more Architect Electrician Marry Jean Harlow To be a knight of the road Biological research Business man To grow up some day Travel Archaeologist Be a confirmed bachelor A success- ful bum Army air pilot To date a cer- tain Soph girl Minister To tlx Corbin's soup To go to heaven Chemistry of photography Patrolman Shoveling coal for an oil furnace To see Olympics in 1940 Forester Lawyer None QTRUEJ Draftsman Mathematician Easier work To own a Rolls Royce Playing in a big orchestra To be a man To become a lawyer Getting married Business manager Music teacher Doctor Draftsman Business executive Be a veterinarian Play jazz on radio To retire Run around Jell's Buick in the V-8 on level Edwin Rittenhouse ..... - ..... .... Sleepy Albert Roland -.-- .... ...... Buddy Miles Shope .. ........, -... .,A......,... Shoppie John Snyder - ..... .-- ........ .. ..........,,. Huck Charles Stevens ... .,,., ...L ............... Steve Gerald Turbett ,,...,..., ...... ' 'Turby' Paul Updyke -.- .............. - ........ -. Paul Jack Walker .,.., ,...., ' 'Speed Unk Paul Robert Weaverling ...-.- .l.... Bob Charles Weko ..... r .... - .........,..... .- Weasel Michael Weko .,,...,, ,,,A. ' 'Miken Charles Wesner ...... Jen C. Ralph Wilson ..-- ..,. ..,........ ' 'Wils William Wilson ....... - ...... Bill Lawrence Womer -..-.n- .... - ....... -... Larry John Zanylo ............ -.-W ......... .. Johnnie Lena Beatty .... -....- .......,.... Little Lena Flora Benson ..... - ...... W ............................. Flo Mary Louise Berkey -- ........... Berkie Jetlll 'Blair ...., - ..,. M ............, ., .,,.. - Jeanne Margaret Blair ...... M ,.........,,. ............. ' 'Peg' Leola Brown ...... ..... r. -- 'tOlie Mary Brown ...,....,.....,......,,..,. W- ,.,..,,,,,, sally Evelyn Claybaugh ...... ..... ..... ... t'Slab Jeannette Comlev ..- ......... - ..,........ Jeanne Betty Corbin ..... - ..... .... ' 'Young Corbin Beryl Dick ....,. - ,.,,....,.,,,, ., ,,.,,,,,,., ,M Bebe Helen Feagley ---.r-.,. - .... ,.-.. Skip Emma Mae Frank .......... -, Kate Mary Jane Gienger .....,,....................... Doc Pearl Grace ... ..,. - ...... Grace, Bo Florence Hall .L ,,,,,,,,,,.. , 4,,A,, W Florence Edress Z. Hawn -- ........ - .... ........ ' 'Eddie Harriet Jane Heifner ........... - ..... Hattie Pauline Henney ...... -.. ........... ... Henney 'T'hat's the funny part Where do we go from here I ain't saying Just a mouse studying to be a rat That's your tale Come on fellows Is she nice looking Be that as it may, and let it be strictly understood How are you doing Hello What did you say? Where's Chunk Good night- shirt You and who else Well, George! l6Ha:k77 0h! Dear What do you think? What do you mean ? Hey there But I don't agree Is that all? What have I to lose I ain't a sayin' Nuts Glory be UHey !!Y For Heaven's sake I don't know Oh gee! Nuts Oh, Yeah I ain't sayin' 0h! Bill Sleeping Driving automobiles Talking in Mr. Hess's class Hunting and iishing Eating hamburg Eating Loving Doris Driving Running at the mouth Beating up Herb Grey Making Shingler yell-Quiet I Getting thrown out of school Dancing Pestering Mrs. Mierley Sleeping in class Eating Looking for Sam Fixing hair Driving Going to Punkins Going to Pieme's Playing an accordlan Overworking sarcasm Going to movies Riding with UDip!7 Being poisonous Going to 'Punkins Tap dancing Talking Talking Going up steps two at a time Talking soft in P. O. D. Going down town at dinner Collecting name cards and pictures Chewing gum Street cleaner College Selling tooth- less combs Big game hunter Own Dean's Diner To get to heaven Be a lawyer To go on a race track See the world Clerk To be a news- paper reporter 'llo do 100 in Buick Golf professional Sell electric fans to Eskimos Buy chairs for the standing army Farming To furnish' my new home Beautician Teacher Be Somebody's Stenog Clerk Traveling musician To be friendly To regain that which I have alread lost fnot an object? Some-body's Stenog. To be Somebody's Stenog. Stenographer To marry T. P. ???? Beautician Stenography Becoming an efficient stenographer Think of ? ? Music To be a nurse Being Some- body's Stenog. Lois V. Herncane - .... ..... - .. ....... - Loie Jean Hetrick ......,,..... Hetrick Elsie Hockenberry ........ Blondie Helen Hockenberry .......,,...,........ - Hocky Ellouise Isett ....... In .............. -.- ....... -. Isett Jane Jacobs ..... - .......... - ..- ..,........,., -. Jakie Ruth Kennedy L- ........... .. ...... Kennedy Anna Louderbaugh .... - ........... Queenie Helen Launtz -.- ............ .. ..... - ....... -. Ittie Margaret Lightner ..,... -. .... Peg Grace Louder ........ - ...... - Gracie Virginia K. Mark ...-- Ginger Martha McCarty .,....,. Marty Dorothy McElwain ..... - ... .... - ..... Dot Geraldine Merritts ..- ,..... - ..,.. .. ..... Jerry Helen Metz .......... - ...... -,.. Metzie Josephine D. Miller ........... -...- .... - Jo Sara Jane Miller ........ .- Sally Bernice Moore ..,.... - ........ - ....... ... ..... Bernie Geraldine Mountain ...,..- ........ - Gerry Betty Newingham ..... Becky Ona Norris .-.- .......... - - ..... - ,.... -..- Oddy Janet Jelan ....., -. Red II A'Dra Pheasant ..,...............,.... - .,,.., Adie Elizabeth Postlethwaite -.,- ..... Libby Dorothy Quinn ......... ..... - - ...... -- ..... Dot Lucile Ramsey ...- ......... - .......... - i.... Low Mary Reed .... ..... .. .......... - .......... ... Molly Kathlyn Rittenhouse ..,- ..... -.- ..... Kate Anna Katharine Robb ...-.---.. A. K. Anna Mae Schirm ......-...,. Scris Pearl Scott -...........--...-....r Scott Mabel Shade n........, .......,........ - .... -..c. Bets Anne Shellenberger ...... .. ...... -- Annie Margaret Sherrard .. ..... .. .... - ..... Marg Louise Simpson ...M .... -.........,. Simpy Bertha Slagle .... .... - ........... .....-.., Bertie Beryl C. Smith.....-...- Peck or Kate Eunice Speck ...................... Nunie 'LIS that right aMaybevv Do you wanna iight? Holy Cats Wake up land die right N Quiet, Henney You said it, Kid What do you think? I You're going to pull back a stump No, I dOI1't want to , O. K. ' Jimmy Xmas Oh, heck'f More fun I'll bop you Sounds like fun to mel! UAW, Nuts' Oh, Yeah 'tYou are ignorant I think you got somethin' there That's for sure You're telling I Well, I don't know By Shuckie You don't say 0h! Gosh Lloyd's coming over tonite I was afraid that would come Are you bragging or complaining ? So What? Aw, Gee Yes, Dear For heaven's sake A Do I, huh Hey! Listen 'Is that 1gight'? 'Where's that Louse Mountain ? Oh! Gee HAWY !Geen 'Oh, Gad ! 9 Talking Chewing gum Writing letters Eating and talking Biting my nails Riding in a Chevrolet Playing the radio Bawling people out Walking Playing piano Seeing a certain person QC. GJ Walking to Crooked Creek Running around with Betty Newingham Singing Chewing gum Going to the Palace Doing errands Walking with Flora Annoying someone Running around with Dorothy McElWain Haunting Acting Typing u Seeing a certain person QF. SJ Being with Lloyd C. Riding a bike Loanng at MaX's Loafing at Oasis Talking in my sleep Being a nuisance Singing Thinking??? Talking Playing golf Annoying every- one by trying to sing Skating Calling Mt. Union 312 Talking in Home Room To be a radio singer To be a stenographer Home Economics teacher Nurse Preacher Fi rst-cl ass Stenog. Traveling Hair-dresser Designing Be a good nurse Office work To study the arts and be a success To be a doctor To become a school teacher Ofiice work Successful Librarian Getting married To be a com- mercial teacher Designing To be a nurse Getting Dorothy married Seamstress To go to Asbury with Jeanne Stenographer Doing things for other people Get married Stenog. Get married Somebody's Stenog Journalist Thinking of ??? Beautician Stenogralpher Dancing Keep a home for stray dogs Nufrsing Go abroad Furnishing my bungalow Private secretary Betty Steel ......... - ........ .M ........ W ...... Steel Marjorie I. Stiles .....,... Marge Dorothy Stone ....,. -.-...- ..................,......... Dot Catherine Streightiff ......4.. W.. ..,,.. Kate or iuRed!1 Jeanne Strickler ....... Strlck Marcia Swartz .......................4 ... ..... Fluffy Anna Lou Trappe ..........., .W ........,.. Lulu Miriam E. Wagner -- .,....,...... -M Mickey .lane Westbrook ........ - Janie or 'Red III Jeanne E. Weston ............. ..., ' 'Red I Kathleen Wilson ....,.,....,............... .... ' 'Bud Dorothy G. Woodward ......,... ...... ' 'Dot Ruth Ann Wright ..........,... Tubby Freda Yoder ...r......... Special 'For gosh sakes Bossing Oh Yea l Writing letters to a certain person So you will, Talking all eh? the time Hi Toots Talking Did any cg gon Haunting people gals see o ' in P. 0, D. class That's swell Talk too much You bet Reading Aw Nuts l Phewing gum Take me up Blushing round the college You've got me l Dancing Boy ! Reading: You're silly Walking Good clay. Puss! Going to Mays It takes Tearing bumpers technique oi? automobiles Trig' Q api, I , V ,ls J 5--': -- --fx - fg ifez f Secretary Stenographer To catch a man Dancing and singing To take a rest Great violinist Teaching J Get married Social Welfare Worker To go to Asbury with Janet Secretary Successful Librarian Successful busi- ness woman Nurse L Q , ,S 'IT' nf ,ff '? , 4 , I r 1 ' ll' - 11-1 w 1 -vsp Q, .., , . ,V A V 3' L x.'l.:i-,agL, .S ' r ,J 74 I, , .uf +13 ,V K :W-.w A 1, -5 gQ'5ig:f.' J- A I If' , 1 ' v , , - wifdfa' 39? ff! 1511- nf 5' 'Q 4 .Q 1 - ' Div fs A .V - f ' . , f w giE',j3 f-5nf 2 S ' H ' T X '11-Q t 1 . if 1' v 5' v H I 1 t . 1 ,. 1,4 1, I 1 . w --' 4- :0 - L '- - .4 X f s wx 'I ' A -., .. V 1 ,A ' . . ...VI Y, , r. . ., -... ,. . xr ' ww- xl w . -:a ,, , , '71 Q, -,.,,- gk. iff ' . ,Aa w al-Q' n t 6 - Q. sv , . A ...r vu, -- .1I' .u 52.1 ni. 1 ,,,:a1.LLI A fag.. , ' A ' . Wflllcll' AJINIHID MiIllIlIlIMINDlIR Lena Beatty: What is the first thing you do when learning to drive an automo- bile? Eugene Broadbent: Learn to say your prayers. William Galbraith: That old bird has been making eyes for years. Virginia Marks: An incurable flirt, eh? Bill: No, he's a glass eye manufac- turer. Mary Brown fin a curiosity shoplz I suppose this is another of those horrible futuristic paintings which you call art. Ross Peightel: Excuse me, madam, but that's a mirror. Charles Crum: You know, I'm funny like that. Ialways throw myself into any job I undertake. Louise Simpson: Why don't you go dig a well? J. Meloy: Name an island possession of U. S. Robert Kylor: Huh! Why a- J. Meloy: Correct Advice to Freshmen Don't worry if your grades are small, And your rewards are few, Remember that the mighty oaks Were once nuts like you. l Dick Geissinger to Jean Westonzz I newer sausage eyes as thine And if you'll butcher your hand in mine, And liver round me every day, We'll find some ham-let far away. We'll meat life's form with life's caress And cleaver road to happiness. li. Mrs. Mierley: Name the sexes, Harry. p Harry Geissinger: Male sex, female sex, and insects. Bob Barben: I say, waiter, there's an ant in my soup. Dot McElwain: Surely not, sir. May- be it's another one of those Vitamin Bees you've been hearing so much about? l Lawrence Bryne: They say that there are more marriages of blondes than bru- nettes. Why is that? Gerald Turbett: H'm! Naturally the light-headed ones always go first. Mrs. Dixon: Weil, son, what have you been doing all afternoon? Harry: Shooting craps, mother. Mrs. Dixon: That must stop. Those little things have as much right to live as you have. Ona Norris: I saw some trees in the Woods-they were Old Maid Pines. William Wilson: 'Old Maid Pinesl' Why? Ona: Hee, hee!-nobody ever axed them! George Secrest: Well, my business is quarrying. I own a stone quarry. Evelyn Claybaugh: That's taking a lot for granite! Betty Newingham: We had a lovely time last night. Dick's car passed every- thing on the road. Jean Strickler: 'Well, Bob and I had a grand time too: everything passed us! William McNamara: Did you know that Jelly tore a hole in his pants? Rolene Silknitter: Had he any insur- ance? William: No, but his shirt tail covered the loss. , Jack Walker: This five dollars will help me a lot and I'll send it back to you in a few weeks. By the way, what's your address? Bill Foser: Riverview Cemetery. Jack: O, nonsense, that's not your ad- dress! Bill: No, but it will be before you send back the five dollars. Dick McClain: My ambition is to be a great doctor. I want to become a bone specialist. Marcia Swartz: Well, you have a good head for it. Sherlock Holmes: Ah, Watson, I see you have on your winter underwear. Watson: Marvelous, Holmes. How did you guess it? Holmes: Well, you've forgotten to put on your trousers! Herbert Gilliland: Where did Jack Crum learn to swim so well? Anna Lou Trappe: He used to be a trafiic cop in Venice. Mr. Getty Cin chapel exercisesl: Bless those that are called upon to teach. Mary Jane Jeinger Cin a small voicebz And those called upon to recite. Delilah Prendergast: Why don't you sew a piece of cloth on the bottom of your pants, Sleepy? They're too short. Sleepy Rittenhouse: Short nothing! I got in them too far, that's all. Clerk in book store: This book will do half your work. Miles Shope: Give me two! Janet Pelan: The horn on your car must be broken. Charles Wesner: No, it's just indiifer- ent? Janet Pelan: Inditl'erent! What do you mean? Wesner: It just doesn't give a hoot! Mrs. Green: Do you think our boy will leave footprints on the sand of time? Mr. Greene: He'd leave 'em any- where. Just look out in the hall! J. Meloy: What day in human history caused the greatest woe and anxiety? Bill Diehl: Speaking offhand, I'd say say tomorrow. Merrill Hammon: Those two-hour lec- tures always make a new man out of me. Harriet Heffner: You mean they give you something you've been lacking? Hammon: Yes, sleep. Kathleen Wilson: Darling, stop kiss- ing me. Here comes my mother and three of my old maid aunts! Dick McElwain: Well, they'll just have to wait their turn. Ya' like to read? ClYe3h-71 Wha'cha like t' read? Oh, Lil' Orphan Annie, Poyeye 'n' Flash Gordon. Ya' like O. Henry? Naw, de nuts git in me teeth. Marriage is an institution. Marriage is love. Love is blind. Therefor Marriage is an Institution for the Blind. Ruth Kennedy: I hear you need a cook. Mistress: Thank you, but I just hired one. Ruth: Very well. I'll call again to- morrow. Pauline Henney: I went to a wooden wedding yesterday. Bill Hall: What do you mean by a wooden wedding? Henney: Two Poles were married. Mr. Shingler: Where was the Declar- ation of Independence signed? John Kelly: At the bottom. C. Zilius: What would be more piti- ful than a man without a country? Jane Westbrook: A country without a man! Jerry Mountain: Can you tell me what we get from the sun and not from the moon? George Cremer: Freckles. Jeanette Comley: Well, Paul, how do you like your new girl friend? Paul Updyke: Oh, she's all right, I guess, only I'm afraid she'll break me upln J. Comley: Why? Paul: Well, she has so much bridge- work in her teeth, that every time I kiss her I feel like paying a 'toll.' Plug Fisher: I ain't got no pencil. Miss Corcelius: You mean I have no pencil. p Plug : Well, then you're in the same fix as I am! . Just about the time you make both ends meet, someone moves the other end! Come in, son. Who's with you? boomed the business man. Senior Boy: I'm alone, father: my voice IS changing. Mr. Hess: Say, by the way, who wears the pants in your family? Mr. Ulsh: Both of us: this is a two pants suit. Marjorie Stiles: I see this boy friend of mine for about five minutes every night. Miles Shope: There isn't any fun in that, is there? Marjorie Stiles: No, but I can't ex- pect him to turn out the lights any quicker. Wedded Bliss There was a young lady named Ginter, Who married a man in winter: The man's name was Wood, And now-as they should, The Woods have a cute little splinter. .iT Ruth Ann Wright fwhile visiting the Zool : Is that gnu very vicious? g Jack Crum: Well, lady, no gnus is good gnus. Dorothy Stone: That's a queer pair of stockings you have on, Bill-one red and one green. Bill Irvin: Yes, and I've got another pair just like it at home! There was a young fellow named Davey C Morningstarj , Who enlisted in the navy: He was fed such tough steak, That it made his sides ache, So he soon found a watery gravy. Mary Reed: Last night a hold-up man stiuck a gun in my ribs, and I only laugh- e I! Edward Godard: My, you must be brave! Mary: No, only ticklishf' They say the moon sways the tide. And the untied too! Miss Hooper: Charles, use the Words effervescent and fiddlesticks in a sen- tence. Charles Stevens: Eifervescent enough covers on the bed your iiddlestick out. Max Bollinger: I got a cold in the theatre last night. A Mary Louise Berky: How come? Max: I sat in Z row! Edress Hawn: What did you do last 'P summer. George Boslett: I worked in Des. Moines. Edress Hawn: What kind, coal or iron? Edward Holland: I know a man who who absolutely refuses to wear riding breeches when he mounts a horse. Elsie Hockenberry: Cowboy? Edward H.: Naw, a taxidermistf' Betty Steele: Dad caught my boy friend and I kissing last night and he did not even raise his voice. Blair Kelly: Heavens! What happen- ed? Betty: We were kissing in a movie! Miss Longenecker: What dreadful lan- guage your parrot uses. Mrs. Hess: Yes, my husband bought the bird in town and drove it home in his car. He had three blow-outs and engine trouble on the way. Lewis Corbin: Pm a very determined man, and can do anything I decide to do. Margaret Sherrard: Did you ever try to slam a revolving door? -i Doctor: Are you a strong believer in vaccination? Mr. Postlethwaite: Assuredlyg it kept my daughter Elizabeth from playing the piano for nearly a week. Mr. Ulsh: Do you think you could make a good portrait of my wife? Bob Briggs: My dear sir, I can make it so life-like that you'll jump every time you see it. Moon Miller: Will you go sailing down the stream of life with me? Mickey Wagner: You're too late. Bloomy has already made me promise to go aviating through life's air with him. Dorothy Woodward: Your coffee, sir, is special from South America. Mr. Zilius: So that's where you've been all this time! + YW . 1 .,'. If . a., 3175 Q ., . it Lf Q? T-., - P W tm , a Jil-eff-Lf: Sip' -.F -' .f 5-1 va 2 1- I- T! . , X - 5.:.,'Z-Q if-12 4 f 4513- 1? 1 ur X- -mi' '-Afflff , 'ww 1. y. 'fr:, NJ' .f FN ni 'gf A .Q ,ffgfaa ?i ?i -'F ,, 51 .s-. 5 . 1, . , . 'E' - js? 4- .-fxnhi Q,....Lg.ggf,! i.. 'Z E .L ' w, ', ' ' 1, ,, ., ,. , ,.. -3' fi . -1 H + .1 ,w i :I gg A 3 2- e 1 4 .I Q -j Q . ,' 1 -ill I... Q .1 , 3' va, 1 -? 'L u' , Ei 4- , ,i gr'- Students from Nine States Chose Juniata this year because it offers them 1. A variety of courses in many curricula-Arts, Science, Music, Home Economics, Education, Chemistry, and Commerce and Finance. 2. Training for further study in law, dentistry, pharmacy, medicine, engineering, and the min- istry. 3. Recognition by the great graduate schools of the country, where many Juniata graduates have distinguished themselves. 4. A carefully selected faculty, one-third of Whom hold doctor's degrees, and all of Whom have studied at America's outstanding universities. 5. Wholesome cultural influences, arising from close associations with the faculty and four hun- dred and fifty other students. 6. A Well-rounded program of extra-curricular activities, including athletics. In short, Juniata offers its students a rich heritage of sacrifice, loyalty and abiding hope? MAY JUNIATA EXTEND THESE ADVANTAGES TO YOU? llluniata Qlnllvgr Charles Calvert Ellis, Ph.D., D.D. President Huntingdon, Pa. i vi i0i0i0itli i ill HOC! likflilltliiitlilitlillllllltbl o nic 3' 101011 014 02010101111 -1011 iw 10101014 mic ER FARM T RE CLOV S O HOLLYWOOD SHOP I. O. WEAVER, Proprietor Where Fashion Reigns THRIFT Plus SATISFACTION HATS - DRESSES - COATS GRUNOW RADIOS and 517 Washington St. REFRIGERATORS HUNTINGDON, PA. South Huntingdon AYRES SERVICE STATION 7th and Penn Streets Phone 190 MOBILGAS, MOBILOIL, MOBIL GREASES F IRESTONE TIRES, BATTERIES MRS. M. GRIMISON Millinery fr riot ' :goingr134,gr,gr,iq1.,gl,gl1,,gqjoioiuiozoicriozxrioi 1101 114 110.0 5 'o E O Z rn 2 ui P 2 U E Il! UI rn 'G 5 E 2 O P -u -u P 'JU m :- ! I I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I I ! I I I ! ! ! I ! ! ! I I I I I I I I E I 512-516 Washington Street Huntingdon, Pa. I. G. Lesher SL Son Printers 6? Publishers MILLS IGNITION SERVICE Complete Service and Parts for GENERATORS, STARTERS, MAGNETOS IGNITION SYSTEMS, VOLTAGE REGULATORS FUEL PUMPS and WINDSHIELD WIPERS EXPERT ELECTRICIAN - MODERN EQUIPMENT 715 Mifflin St. Beside the Grand Huntingdon, P COMPLIMENTS OF- FRED B. BAYER COMPANY Schrafffs Chocolates ri: 101414 poioioioiuiwrioixricrkoicricrioixxic Compliments of John R. Wald Company 30141111 1 1 111 21142 111111901 1 11211011 in 1 201 10111 HEFFNER MOTOR CO. SALES STUDEBAKER inioi 111 11111111011 101111 1 rin ROHLAND'S BEAUTY SHOP For Women Who Care 1133 Mifflin St. Ph 1020 Huntingd P 141101014 1 :if 10101014 9 ajojdf riojoioioioiuioioioif ninja 10101011 ! I l l l E l I I I ! l i l i i 3 2 s 2 5 THOMPSON COLLEGE Established 1921 Accountancy, Business and Secretarial Courses CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION 205 S. George St. Q 13-17 N. 2nd St. njqqooirrioioioioicxioif io: vioioioioioioioiois JAMES DORTON BEST YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES IN TOWN Quality Dry Cleaning SAVE HERE 7th Street Open Evenings HOTEL HUNTINGDON New-Modem-Route 22 SINGLE 31.50-52.00-52.50 DOUBLE 82.50-33.00-54.00 Free Parking Space H. W. WAGNER, Manager rioioioioioia 1 ri vi 111:14 iixlricrifvlrlxicvixrifliffiliilif 30101 7301011 10101 0,0 York, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. PHONE PHONE 2 7 1 5 4 - 0 2 5 8 Compliments of W. A. REED Distributor of Quality MILK and CREAM From All T. B. and Blood Tested Cows Under State Supervision Compliments of JOHN D. GROVE 8: SONS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DIAMOND-T TRUCKS Huntingdon, Pa. 0:4 rioioioiuioioic rioivicxicxiczifvz11n1o:o11r11x:1x11vioi011xjo:1x11zj01o11xioj1 iz' litritiifii 1011111 if 1014 if Q ii Yi lit i it I i fflillilll iififlifiif ill !i0l0i0i4l10l0ll Cool I Comfortable I In SUMMER ..... and all through the year you'll enjoy the best of entertainment 1 , r , ,. .A. , at 1 1 ,I mvwivwmw Always a good show .... often a great one Restful I Cool I 0:0vi1n1n1o1oio:o1o: 1 1111211111111 111D 1111311 31431 ili0i010i0i0i0i0i 0 C. H. Miller Hardware Company Athletic Equipment Outdoor Supplies rjoj1xj1vi1rj1x1ojo:1x:4b1o11rjojo11x1o11njoi1 9:4 ! ! ! a i u i o l I a l 1 ! ! ! ! a ! E 1 ! ! a ! 1 u i ! 1 E ! ! ! ! ! of 110101011 v2o:cn:o14:1qn1o1n10101010gq,10g0g4 g,,3Qm1crza rxfsimricvxoiozfninzoioznzq ontentmentu.. secured by the foundation of character upon which is built honesty of purpose, willingness to accept reverses, belief in one's own self. belief in God, loyalty to friends, being indus- trious, and by planning to save a certain part of one's earnings for the future. The Grange Trust Company fMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporationj DRY GOODS NOTIONS Compliments of H. 8L R. E LF G0 KENYON' S MEAT 501 Washington Street LINENS HOSIERY 305 7th Sf- Compliments of COMPLIMENTS GATES MOTOR CO. of PONTIAC IS America's Finest Low Priced Car F. W. BALDWIN sALEs slanvlcls ioioioioioioioioi v1o1ui0io:oi1x1ugboio3o1axi 1011 3 ni ni 110202 rioioioioioioif 'uioifricrioioioitnicxitvifnioifviclicxirxicnqirlilni 1 1201010101 vi xi 2010101011 10101011 DRUGS SUNDRIES . Compliments of STUDENT SUPPLIES LEE'S THE CHIC SHOP Save money at i REA 8: DERICK Inc I First in Quality First in Value l out-Rate Store First in Fashions 7th and Washington sts- 621 Washington St. Huntingdon, Pa. HEY KIDS! QUALITY coMEs FIRST As you start out thru life always remember WE HAVE IT T0'usee SUNOCO JOEH Satisfaction is all we want Before You GO WE GUARANTEE IT l For GAsouNE-o1L-TIRES-Ere HOFFMANVS MARKET UNION NATIONAL BANK and TRUST C0. OF HUNTINGDON wg, K HM- S'N1A?+r::'1 .-U 1,,123f5::1ig135.-f: 21 - ' V -V -HEI - . ' -- ,...,..,,... ,,F.ff.f'1 ,. , ml . ., -LM. .- . 'JIW Q' 'N T. ,1y,e,:l...Hb ----o w ig !l ,:q 1 Q .,.. .H :il A Ll, -'A ' Ni! ,!,,:.!,iT':. ll 1 iJ l. E --11 ftf-L 4 I wi lv ,4 Lv Q e-- -cs ,5 5 s if?i?i95!S1i?-KI Jil lifllliiel FE my Eiflla .illlfi g 1,5 I :fjgg-L,1,ul-Y .. .il i -,..- ' - - ..... 3-E- q:kg3gLi 1515-a,g.--1-.srhrril - . ' , V Jv ' ' 01111, 1 , . , -JL-TSE rr!! N224-Hi Established more than half a century fMember Federal Deposit Insurance C01-porationb ricrzrrzoxfvxoxozcxzcnicxioxozoxcxzoirmzqqboifrxozanz 10101014 1 2 xtoioiozoiolocruiw rgioiojojoioicx1o1o1o1cb:4r1fI:1vj4n:4x:In1rr14v11riIx11niIx14rjoiLvjo:I Iioioioiojoioioioic COMPLIMENTS DOLLINGEWS of STORE FOR MEN Gray Goose Restaurant I Compliments t STEWART'S MILLINERY Elsie Ijfghtner HATS AT POPULAR PRICES Beauty Shoppe Fifth street SMITH'S MARKET Compliments Groceries and Meats of Phone 502 We Deliver 929 Mifflin st. TEXAS LUNCH COMPLIMENTS of COMPLIMENTS SARAH E. BARBEN of LADIES aaa CI-IILDREN's WEAR THE DAIRY STORE 521 Washington St. 917 Mifflin st' Phone 2-J Strickler's Ice Cream C? Milk lt's Better I E 'F 101014 ! I I I ! ! I 2 I I i I I I F I I I I Q I ! I ! PHILCO RADIOS ALL MAKES or RADIOS REPAIRED W. L. WILSON 8z M. R. BROWAND Phone 468 Beside the Clifton Theatre Compliments of JamCS C- M01'gH1'1 J. G. ISENBERG sz SON Insurance 712-714 Washington Street HUNTINGDON, PENNA. THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX SATISFACTION FIRST KYPER and CISNEY GENERAL MOTOR REPAIRING, WASHING AND GREASING QUAKER STATE OIL STERLING GASOLINE 715 Mifflin street Huntingdon, Pa- sig? E I I I I I I I I I I I E I o'o O: jojoioioioiuifsi 114 it il it 101 is 1030101010102 11010103 1101010193 it ioiniuinioioi 1 vi vi ri: it 10103 if 101010203 vi 101030: in 10:01 11 19:03:14 10101 ioioioioioioioioioioioia is Your confidence is properly placed when buying nationally advertised merchandise. We take pride in selling our products, because our patrons always enjoy the ownership of PEOPLE'S FURNITURE. PHILCO RADIOS - GRUNOW REFRIGERATORS SIMMONS BEDS - MAYTAG WASHERS - SWEEPERS NEW PERFECTION OIL RANGES People's Furniture Company ROBERT E. FRIEDLAND, Mgr. 613 Washington St. Phone 559 Huntingdon, Pag Blair's Tablets and School Supplies made in your home town for more than fifty years. I 'MY' ll ' 1 17 v Qi f'e ij I J. C. Blair Company Division of Western Tablet 6? Stationery Corp. Huntingdon, Pa. r2o:o1o1n:a 'Q u ! 4 Q 4 l i i i i l i s ! 1 I E rioioioioiuioioioic xiojojoioja miojoiojoinioif 0:0 511111 0:01 10101 in1:1ngn1n1vN1u:n1n:u1:1 . IQOQOQQYQU-llQOQOQ1PQOQOQUQUQUQU 11020101114ifvioioiuioioifxioinicx .bnioi 1 2 2 2131 1 2:1 1 IF lT'S A BULOVA IT'S SURE TO PLEASE , 53335-35-955'-539553 -'A-A iii ,,E.1 3 .ugQ5:35.tgg,:g1:gg5g.yigg,'ggn1, ' 3 if Black's Jewelry Store 111241141 icing 5111010201:mirmini:rioiniuiznioioicozo A. L. WESTBRGOK CGARAGEJ Dodge - Plymouth Motor Cars and Trucks United Motor Service Goodyear Tires 517-519 Mifflin St. Huntingdon, Pa. 1111 1 1101034 gl 3030. suis11014riozozoinioiuxioiuiuif 3 SNYDTEWST Compliments H. S. Compliments RESTAURANT of CLEANING and of and STlNE'S PRESSING BARBER CORSET sHoP W TAYLOR SHQVPPE 316-13th St. M 721 Washington sm. Huntindom Pa the Quality, Service ' ' i and Price Phone 2M Phone 9856 i TAILOR COMPLIMENTS of STEEL'S DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS of W. W. W. STAYLOR Friedman's Men's Shop BETTER CLOTHES for LESS MONEY Huntingdon, Pa. The Ideal Gift Shoppe LENA P. DOUGLASS rioioixrioxuiuioioicaion rxuioioioioioiuze ozcrioiozoioiojozozc 303.1 1 4 D :og0201:rimnixr1:::4xi1x1411mx1xxi1x14zi1xi4 ioioioioirliuinif 3 11 li it itl11xini1l14l11vini0101010? 303030301011 31101: 10101 2 1 xi in 1011 if 101011rioiuininioirrqboiniuininiuif it 102020101014 viola ioioioioioioioioix icricxicricmifnirricrixximrciiiffiifiililiiflifli Pi0i010i0i0i0i0i0i1 SHELL CAS and OIL 22222 Washing and Lubrication Highland Service Station Harry C. Kauffman 1931 Moore Street Compliments of FISHER'S RESTAURANT HUNTINGDON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF jbr Economical Transportataon LQHTEWYRO LE T! Langdon Coal Co. Detwiler Motor Company UNION NATIONAL BANK BUILDING riwzo 114020 110101014 if 14 101 pi 1034 301 1014 iginioioinic is 14 14114 1 51014 2010101011 ,Q 101014 111014 59101011 Q 0,1 fini: vioioiuioif iuioioiuioioic 1010101011'illilliiliiliflivioifliflitrifric 10201031 All Kinds of Insurance Compliments of Written for All Persons W. with SANITARY BARBER SHOP DEPENDABLE INSURANCE COMPANIES O A S I S Emmett Insurance and Realty Company Tl-lAT'S THE PLACE! Phone 126-M, Wagner-Mierley Bldg. 1213 Mifflin 7th 8: Washington Streets street Eclwards........ FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS WAGNER-MIERLEY BUILDING HUNTINGDON Q PA. I1 .20 , I I- 1 1 1 310101, 2, 14 3, 3,1 10.51101 I1 71 ini 111111112 1101014 ui x101qy1010103qp101fyg4,11v14h11vi1b:r:b11x1oicricri1vicri4 Ask Any Man Should you ask any man of fifty or more years of age what it is these days that lends to middle- aged folks the greatest sense of personal security and satisfaction, the chances are that he will say, A reserve fund of ready money earning interest in a good, sound bank. No one really believes that old-fashioned thrift is any less important than it always has been. Everyone must keep on solid ground if success in life is ever to be attained. We continue to recom- mend a savings account as the best means at hand for attaining financial success. Your banking business invited. First National Bank HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA Capital and Surplus S500,000.00 fMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation? pi yiuiuiqgipiq gqgogvjoinriozc ic ic 101011 101 bl bi rioioioioioioif W ozexinxoiniom 1: 11010: 11010191 rio: mm xqiffiflif 1014 14,393 ,1 ,iuioioioi ,3,,3,,1030g ,3 1, -summit mniomoioioiomoimxifxm nic 1 11111010101 Compliments of Compliments of BARR SNYDER'S F. Glenn Westbrook BROWNbilt SHOE STORE Up-Town Cut-Rate 713 Washington St. A. KAGARISE STORE Compliments of Foods That Are Differentff I-lALL'S CANDY and NUT SHOP Cor. 4th 8: Mifiiin Sts. Clifton Theatre Bldg. Phone 488 HENDERSON BROS. 0neHHour Cleaning Service Do you know a Made to Measure Suit costs no more than a Ready Made? See Us For Your Graduation Suit Compliments of PALACE CONFECTIONERY Compliments of MILLER'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Say It With Flowers WEAVER THE FLORIST 211 Fifth Street Member Florists' Telegraph Service Compliments of Corcelius Hardware Company ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Poser's Department Store LOW IN PRICE HIGH IN QUALITY Corner Sixth and Washington Sts. LEISTER HOUSE Huntingdon, Pa. J. G. s'rEwAR'r, Prop. ROSS E. GOODMAN Dealer in Allis Chalmers, New Idea Case, Papec Oliver Farm Implements 1014114 1 rm xi: 1010101 11 ri 101011 ,gngpgogngnioioxoxoxoxoxozavzf Zoiozoioioixrioiavioioi rioioioioioiozoioaif 101' FOURTH STREET GARAGE Sales HUDSON-NASH Service . Fourth and Washington Streets SUPREME Huntingdon, Pa. DIARY PRODUCTS Fresh Daily Give Your Car a Rest and Ride the Bus A We Deliver FARE ONLY 50 Phone 356 Fourth Street Transit Company Phone Bell 470 1. 101014 1 o'0 bit li ifllltiilllllviilliiiifliffiillitlili i0l010Q l10Q lililiflilidil 7 l O To the Parents of H. H. S. Graduates do we respectfully dedicate this space-to the sacrifices you have made to enable your son or daughter to more efficiently take up his or her work in this great world. However, to some the sacrifices do not cease with graduation from High School-there are yet the college years. Without a doubt some college courses will be provided through the medium of Life Insurance. May the parents of our future High School Graduates act now to guarantee their sons and daughters a college education through the safe, secure and certain channel of Life Insur- ance. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. JOHN W. HARSHBARGER, District Agent Huntingdon, Pa. JAMES I. WEIMER, Special Agent 130101014ni:131ri4r11l11vitlilli1ni1vi1b11r11r11b101u1D0!4PE0Q4D!0!1lQ4li4D11Di4b11l11r1011rio11bi1 o'o rioioioiojojxiiojcxiebiarioifxjfvioiflitxjojfnjclixbjm 03 1:4 101:xi1xio1oi1r11x14ri4r20io1o11v1cr1o11r1n14 Compliments of MORNINGSTAR BAKERIES Bakers of MORNINGSTAR BREAD and MORNINGSTAR CAKES For Up-To-Date Service Africa's Barber Shop 7th Street HARRY RED BILL McCARTNEY'S, Inc. STATION ERY-OFFIC E and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 203 Fifth Street 1 rioi riuiuioioioioi rioi 111 10101 if in yqboioioioioioioi 110101010301 1101 114 IT PAYS TO 1.0014 NEAT SO When You Need a Haircut go to H. H. ATHERTON 107 Fourth St. When in Huntingdon Visit the Aragon Grille 5 PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Corner Fifth 8: Penn Compliments of A FRIEND 1 Cp zu 101 nzuiuxuiuingogum 101111404 FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY GOOD SHOES ARE AN ECONOMY WESTBROOICS 515 Washington Street CADILLAC G. M. C. TRUCKS LA SALLE 1 i qi ' It's 5? Again I - ' .ulllllllllllllliiIIMEIEIIIIE MARTIN H. HEINE THE GARAGE OF SPECIALIZED sERv1cE vlvinihihirxiuinilxicvioc 9010201014rinioinmoioioioioieriw 10:0 11511114114101410701011rio:o:1xi4r11n14r:oi1x1o11x:4x:4x:o11x14:oi4rjo11i11icrj4 rinjoioioioioioic 3 0,1 wpmnuznqpz-14 ifnifnioicsioiaricrinixrifsinioiq 101010 COMPLIMENTS of VERNA GROVE'S BEAUTY si-xoPPE 14xi0i4u14b4b02fai1xi1ri1niaxi1:i0ifri1Di1r14nZlv1oi1r14 WEIS PURE FOOD STORES Where the Best is Bought for Less. COIMPUZWENTS FIELD'S STYLE SHOPPE. 0 Ladies' Ready to Wear Styles and Prices Right South Huntingdon Phone 345-W 520 Washington St. in T See ENDICOTT JOHNSON FOR SNAPPY SHOES Washington St. Compliments of VV. T. GRANT SL CO. 605 Washington St. Phone 631-J FRED MAGEE, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS Compliments of of . . Harrison Auto Supply Vanity Fair Beauty Shoppe 617 Washington St. Phone 1033 617 Penn St. Phone 739 M. J. Compliments Leading Woman's Store for Yard gf Goods and Dress Materials 824 Mifflin St. G. C. Murphy Company 5c to 81.00 Store BETTER STORES, Inc. H C. L. YVILEY, Pl'0D. f01' F0095 MEATS QUALITY DRY CLEANING and It pleases us to please you PRESSING 305 Washington St. Phone 304 Phone 285,11 Martha's Beauty Shoppe Compliments of 313-3rd St- RACHEL NEELY'S Phone 172 HAT and DRESS SHOPPE All Lines of Beauty Culture 727 Washington St. The American Legion SERVICE TO STATE AND NATION 10101021xioicnizxioifxioifxicvixrlfbifxioifxioic Compliments of W. F. MULLIN Phone 636-J 40415 Wash. St. ijoioioilbioioioiabioifrifricliirioioia 1 '20 -1011 301010101 10203 1011 in in it if inioiwrillioicxioioioioioioiox 1: vzoioioioioim sANDw1c1-nas soUPs AFTER THE GAME M. C. GEISSINGER DEAN'S DINER Next Park Service Station Meats and Groceries Open 24 Hows LUNCHES MEALS 1305 Oneida sf. Phone 714 COMPLIMENTS OF A FREE DELIVERY FRIEND Maurice L. Banker Prescription Pharmacist 717 Washington Street L. H. STRICKLER P. R. R. Collection and Delivery DRAYMAN and STORAGE SERVICE rzojozoxozoioiojuzl o ',0n10:ojojo1oZoio11 czonicxioininioxni 211111211 2 311 113:11 10301030313 2 3 1 3 2031010 Largest and Finest Equipped Insurance Office in Central Pennsylvania SWIGART ASSOCIATES, INC. INSURANCE HUNTING DON,pENNSYLVANIA SEE LOGAN BRGS. FOR Hi-Grade Furniture 705 Washington St. Founded 1903 Phone 722-R 0:0hitIifritwitbilvlllillilliiii i i bl lil itlilIi0i0i0i0i0i ilYi' 3 li i il ilfiffilvibliiuiipzg Compliments of Cgranh 'hPEIi1'P 110109 0:4 10101111010107011r1oio1ojcvi0i0ioiu:4xjoi1bio:0:oiojoi1r11r:cx:4nj4xi1v14r14r1cs1cviojoicg3 101014 ! 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 I xiojoioiojoiojt . rio iti101011p1010g010gq,g01q131,jf,10i4licrZ0i1xi4li1xi1r1oi0i1x111102111034 F. W. Compliments Cleaner 8z Dyer of Phone 224-R 212-5th St. Ge1't1'ude'S Dress Shop HARRY 8L ADA .PANl?0LFlN0'S SHOE SHOP Barber Shoppe and Beauty Parlor satisfaction Guarssgiigtness Assured All Work Guaranteed FRANK PANDOLFINO 405 Perm St- Eighth Street C0mPliment5 Americafs Finest Permanent of FRENCH BEAUTY PARLOR ED' The 'Only Fretlerics Franchisen Shop RATTLE IN -T-i- ROLL OUT MRS. PAULETTE DAVIS Huntingdon' Pa- Phone 7151: 815 Mifnin st. COMPLIMENTS Compliments of of FOSTER XL LINTON ALICE MCCRACKEN COMPLIMENTS Almost Everybody in Huntingdon gf County Reads Reads WEST END PLANING THE DAILY NEWS Guaranteed Circulation 6660 1500 Penn Street Phone 730 Comvlimenfs of Compliments of W. A. Grlmlson 8z Son Florinws Beauty Shoppe FINE CONFECTIONS 330 Washington St. Phone 460 Jo Mo Do Q PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST S 522 Washington Street Phone 288-J I-Iuntingtlon, Pa. 0101110101 2 1 1111 iwiniuinioioioi 1 PLYMOUTH DE SOTO SALES - SERVICE 0,4 .Dxri1u1u11n1n10ioicxio1mr21n1oi1 ioioioifozo xioimioif 1n1o1oi1v1o1o:oioZ1x:oioi4r:1 if wx. pjoioitrioioifvioioioioioif Altoona School of Commerce Central Pennsylvania's largest and most modern educational institution specializ- ing in college-grade business training. Courses Offered Stenographic Secretarial Executive Secretarial Administrative Secretarial Business Administration Commerce and Finance Professional Accountancy DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS ALTOONA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1 1 1 0-1 1 1 2 Thirteenth Street Altoona, Pennsylvania A post-graduate school of business 1019101 ,g01,,1,,g,,1,,1 ,103 g01,,1,,r,gm:r11x1ur1cs1o1o1cr14n1o:cr1fv:o1o:r1cx1cv1o:r1a rio 0:0 r:4r1crio1oioioi1r14xio14v1o14r1crjar1ojoi4x:1 rjoioioiuioioioiuinic fllliillwlusyo'-f There are few fields where ihe necessify for progress-fha demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in fhe producfion of School Annuals. U Here in Canlon we lake pride in noi only lxeeping pace, buf in seHing fhe pace for innova+ions and changes in This highly progressive field. U When you worl: wilh Canlon you are hand in hand with experienced people, consfanfly on lhe aleri fo sense ihe wanfs of Annual publishers, and quiclx +o change from fhe old order, and offer new and unusual ideas fo progressive edifort. me CANTON eNGnAvuNG 8. euscmorvpe co., cANroN, ol-no V.. , K: 1 , -, 13 V . v 'gui' 5' Q5 5 - . - :N 'hi 3 V 4 A f'. '1 , V 3515- x i 1 .. ,, V' ,-jg' ' 1 af-1, , ' A A 'ig V e 4 p . V ., . V x at V .. in 3911 fr-N' V 13 A- 5 S?y?','Fug5f if W ' ,... V 1 4 . 1 ,V 'Amir' .V , :iw V 'fqlgyqs 5 -if Ml .gvV.: -ft, 4 ,fy QA .539 ' 'l'1'175 ' EQ'-'fifl' ga ' V V5 firi??f'1'2'ei uf 755, W ' , l?3,.+'gfg ' A ' - N Hi Us - Vg K T r I N K, V . 5 x it fin - 9, 11' V N' J Eff 5421251 ' i Ji V1 V, V V - uv- A , xg- ' U JF-IK mgfs, ' A ' Yfiff' .VV . , 'Q',fvg,?:., 'V 'rl ' , V ' , ' ' ' . E f ' c- J 1 . I VL Q, Vw . :fi ,b , A .' . 2. -,ggfq - ,M ,arp - K- .V 55, ' ' ' 4 F fl , A. 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