Huntingdon Area High School - Argus Yearbook (Huntingdon, PA)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1941 volume:
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Q vw ,,,,Lv., aw Q. gg... , 7155 S H , fix J w 1 .:v. lei' ,'K-.'f- rs-. . , w '- .A ,r . .- ulfm- THE '41 ARGUS Q ll: N...-U xng,-, X X f THL STJD 'NTS OF HUNIINGDON HIGH SCHOOL FORENVORD NIM' thu Xl LlS 9L'l'Vlll ' 'li il 111c111111':1l1lc IIIIICSUPIIL' 1111 the l11Q'I1wz1v 111 .1. 51. 1110. sx'111I111l1xc thu- 1111I1lc 1111-als wl11cI1 thc slurlcnl 111111 I'L'lYl'L'SU1ltL'1I 511 vividly 111 lhcir ,U 1'1 M11 s 111 thc illllltlll?lAfllPll H115 EDITOR'S PAGE ln rendering' to you thistwenty-sixth volume of the .Xl'g'LlS, it has been our privilege and honorable duty to publish a yearbook worthy Uf1'ClJl'CSC11t1l1Q' the progress, activities, and achievements of the Class of 1941. liy conveying, their ideals to you, we sincerely believe this publication will stand as a fitting remembrance of the years spent in the Huntingdon lligh School. In fulfilling' these desires we have used as the theme for our yearbook, The School Through the l.ens of the Camera. Informal photography has been especially emphasized, while other changes have been added to give the annual not only a more attractive appearance but also a more interesting continuity. ln organizing' this year's Argus, we have given forth our best efforts in order that this booli may be worthy of taking a prominent place along with the past and future yearbooks of Huntingdon High. llowever, we do not credit ourselves with the fact that this publication is the finest of its kind, for excellent yearbooks have preceded ours and others will follow in years to Come. To all those who have given their helpful cooperation and kind assistance in creating the Argus of 1941, we eXtend our sincere thanks and appreciation. William Liebig SCHOOL BOARD DR. JOHN C, DAVIS MR, FRED B. BAYER MR. JOHN M, WATSON DR, WILLIAM B, WEST GEORGE E. WHITTAKER RALPH L. BUSH SAMUEL R. SHINGLER W. B, SIMPSON SUPERINTENDENT PROF. J. G. EVERARD I.Zllllj'l3ttC College l,CllllSylV2lIllll State College Ctllllllilllil University Notre Dame lllinuis Ylmiversity PRINCIPAL RAYMOND F. GETTY UlUHI11S17Lll'Q' State' N+n'm:ll SUSIILICIWHIIIIZI L'lliVCl'Sitf' -llllliiltil L'ulIcg'c l,ClHlSj'lVIllliIl Stun- Llvllcgc' FACULTY .lOSlil'll S. lE.XRNliTT Physical l'lllllC1lllllll Varsity l uutlu:1ll Cwaelm bl. V. llasketlvall Cuacl1 Vennsylvallia State Cullege liclinlmm State Teachers College Slippery Rock State Teachers College C.XTlI.-'XRINIQ S. l-SIENSON l':Ilg'llSllfSll2ll1lSll 'luniata College Columbia University San lliegn Teacllers College l'n-nnsylvania State College lll lll' K Rl: IHECCQX C. ll.XRRlCK l.atin-English -luniata Cullege Cfllumlmla University ARGUS MARY S. IZRENVSTICR ICIXIN li. HILSS llumc I'1CU11HINiCS XIIlthClH1ltiCS lfluml Cullggg blllllilltll Cnllcgc Il6lll1SylV2ll1iZl State lhllcggn- l'lliVCl'Si'f5' 'rf IWTTSIPLIFQJIW ,,.. Nw . . ...,A, MARY S. llOOI'lili NICIJ hlOlINSTON lfxlglish I listwry tllllliiltil Cnllegc b-Illllillfil C'ullcg'v Culun1Imi:1 L'nivcrsity 'PVS NINI BETTY M- NNN ANNA M. 1,oNfz1aN1ccK1-:la Physical 1itlL1C2lti1ll1f,PICZllth M,1thcm,ltiCi I,C'IlUSylV!lIlI1l Stlltt' College Lvnivcrsity Ui- l,ittSImTgh JACK A. MELOY KlXTHIqX'N C' M-XTTERN l'roIr.lems of Denwcfqzlcy , , Varsity Uuslcetbzlll Lunch Plllsfllsh bl. V. Fowtbzlll Couch 'I Llllilltll CUIICQC Nluniiltgl COHQQQ VC1111SY1v1111i11 State CUHCQU l'C1msylvzmi:L State Cpmllcgc ARILUS W 'IXIICJMXS C. MICLOY , 1 1 l IIICLICN ll. lXllliRl.lCY llwlwg-y 1lcncrzml 5ClL'l1L'C IH-Cl1CI1illigtm.Y 'lumzltzl Lullcg-C bllllliiltil Cullegl: I'CI1ll.'YlV2lll11l Stwtn' K, llc-fc - 1 - N' ' U 5 l'c1msx'lvzu11z1 State Qwllcgc Sur1w1n1c, Paris ,lL'NlAXT'l'AX li, IC. MILLICR ,, RUTH M. PLUMMER Cmmllllclnml V 'll ll 1,1 H 1pc11slm1'g Stzlta- 'l'cz1cI1c1's C'1+llcg'u 'ng Iwi 'I n'm'm N. I I . H A SUSf1LlChZll11l1l lfnivcrsity ' M 'Ummm Q LSL l,Cl1l155'lV1ll1iIl State' Vfnllugg XItlS lil .EY l l Y i 1 x 1 x i V .l.XlX'llCS li. STISVVART. lr. Ixl'.NNl',TH Ia. Sl ll',l','l Z . x I ' gc xu Ne FH 1-Vgh Lfm1meru.1l , 'XULHL 3 Y lzllzzllmcthtuwll Culln-gc VN Cslenm L mvcl mxtx -I Q A , . Q. - lum.1tz1 College Lehwh 1 1l1VCI'bltV , , -, - 1 - 4 , . fi . , . lCI1115NlV.l11l1l Shltc Colle-fc lmversltv nl Lulltwrluzl V - , - ,- i 5 .- f. l l1lVll5llIX wt l xttslmrwh vlllllliltil L ullegc ' N l.elmzm1m Valley Cullcgc l'ennsylv:mizL Stzltv College GIEORCE O. S1 llNC3l,l2R .. . lOl lN .X. TllXl.X LIVICS ' - .Xsft Varsity Footlmll cllbllfll lmlU5U'1?ll AWS .lllllllltil Cullegc l'c1msylv:111izl State Cullcgc ICLVIQ ARILUS hmygg U14311 HERBERT WILLIAMS Mzlthcmzltics Mugig Wcst Chester Tcz1cl1crs Lkvlln-gc Nzulslichl State Tczlchcrs Culln-gc l'11ivc1'sity nf Ilczlunc, FTZIIICL' 1'CllllSf'lVillli1l Slim- Urllcgc - I CHARLES E. ZTLIUS Physics-Chemistry PHYLLIS I.. ZEIGLER Commercial .' I K. A 1 1 11' Ytwtc Tewchcrs Cl Ile fc 'lumdtd Lonegg H1 M A t ' V, 5 L'11ivc1'sity of I,ittSlJL11'gh ARUU5 'I'l1IR'l'EEN PEEKING AT THE CLASSES WN l Um N 55,3- Xxx pf K, N f ff L, Kflx J DEDICATION lx XTIIIQYX Kl.XlQY n ' LUIxLl',l,Il 5 5. Xl X'I l'lfI'Y I3lQl'.XX5llzlx .X. In mlccp zuhiiiiiitiilii :mil tlwiwvilgh sincerity wc zlppmcizitc thc patient and iiigciiuwils intern-st hcstwwwl upmi nur schuul hy twn very lncluvccl members uf thc fuciilty, Miss Nlziry lircwstci' :mil Mrs. Kathryn Mznttcrn. To these vhcrishcil i11st1'm'lwi's wc mlumliczilc with Immun' ziiifl liilclity this twenty-sixth xwiliiinc 'il' tha- .Xrgux N I lilzfX .XR4 ARGUS 'I' PRESIDENT'S PAGE This spring marks the end of our high school careers. For many of us it is the end of formal education. None of us can escape a deep feeling of regret as we realize this fact. The years we have spent here have certainly been enjoyable, and I believe that we will only realize the true value of our experiences here long after we have left. Our class has not been without its faults, but we feel that we have left our mark in scholarship, athletics, and other extra-curricular activities. As we leave, I feel secure in stating that this class will be heard from later, and will make its mark in life elsewhere as well as in school. We are sincerely grateful to our faculty members for their encourage- ment and understanding of their problems. We prefer to think of them not only as our teachers, but as our personal friends. They have helped many ot us to choose our vocations, and the memory of them will always serve as inspiration to us. Finally, 1 wish to thank the members of this class and the entire student body for their cooperation in all class activities. ' Charles Robert Reiners, jr. SEVENTEEN ll A--' All I o CATHERINE ALCORN KATE Favorite Expression: You're not kiddinb -T Most prized possession: Dick Activities: Choral Club l, 2, 4: Twirling Corps 2, 4: Library Club l: Etiquette Club 2:-Dramatic Club 3, 4: ERNEST AMBROSE ERNlE Favorite Expression: Heyl Pete! ' Most prized possession: Bellwood-Antis Class Ring Activities: Press Club l: Athletic Club 2, 3: Typing Club 4 ROBERT ANDERSON RED Favorite Expression: Jeepers Pals Most prized possession: Keys Activities: Hi Y l, 2: Press Club 1: Boys' Athletic Club 2, 3: Home Room President 2: Vice-President l, Z: Secretary 4: J. V. Basketball 2: Class Play 3, 4: Class President 3: Class Advisory Board l, Z JOE F. AIRGENBRIGHT JOE Favorite Expression: Hi, Peaches Most prized possession: Certain someone Activities: Press Club l: .Athletic Club 2: Hi Y Club 3, 4: Class Play 4: Home Room Secretary l ALBERTA BAKER BAKER Favorite Expression: Yeh, big farmer Most prized possession: Key to the Pi Activities: Choral Club, ofhcer, 3, 4: Twirling Corps Z, 3, 4: Library Club l: Girls' Athletic Club officer, 2: Girls' Mechanic Club, officer, 3: Footlight Club officer 4: Tri Hi Y Club 3: Home Room officer 2, 3: Girls' Ensemble 4 MARION L. BAKER SIS Favorite Expression: I don't known Most prized possession: Ring Activities: Allensville High School: Class President l, 2, 3: School play l, 2, 3: Girls' Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 3: Year Book Staff 3: Huntingdon High V' School: Travel Club 4: Home Room Secretary 4 RICHARD BAKER MART Favorite Expression: Go to 'T- Most prized possession: Police dog Activities: Press Club l: Hi Y Club 4: Athletic Club 2, 3 PHYLLIS BARTHALOW PHIL Favorite Expression: O my cow Most prized possession: A certain boy's picture Activities: Home Economics Club l: Bookkeeping Club 4: Etiquette Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 3: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Tri Hi Y 3, 4: Newsreal Staff 2: Intramural Basketball 4 ARGUS 'i WINIFRED BEATTY WINNIE Favorite Expression: That's right Most prized possession: Necklace Activities: Home Economics Club l: Etiquette Club 2, 3, President 3: Tri Hi Y Club 3: Typing Club 4 HELEN LOUISE BLAIR SISTER Favorite Expression: Oh, I dont know Most prized possession: Necklace Activities: Junior Knitting Club l: Senior Knitting Club 2: Etiquette Club, Treasurer 3: Bookkeeping Club, Reporter 4 MARYLLYN BOND BUTCH Favorite Expression: Hof Ho! Most prized possession: The gang Activities: Band l,' 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Dance Band l, 2, 4: Creative Leisure Club l: Art Club 2: Bearcat Club3: Footlight Club4: Home Room Pres. 1, Z: Class officer, Secretary 4: Peace Essay, lst prize 3: Forensic League Contest, Baritone solo, Z, 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 4: Class play 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Oral English Play 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3 ALVA JANE BRANDT CASEY 4 Favorite Expression: Where's Baker Most prized possession: Letters Activities: Library Club, officer 1: Girls' Athletic Club 2: Girls' Mechanic Club 3, othcer: Dramatic Club 4: Home Room officer Z EDITH ARLENE BRINDLE SIS Favorite Expression: What was that? Most Prized Possession: A certain ring Activities: Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Needle Club 1, 2, Secretary 2: Travel Club 3: Footlight Club 4 DOROTHY JEAN BROWN PETUNIA Favorite Expression: Let's Woo Where's Bismarku Most prized possession: My pals Activities: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Library Club l: Junior Needle Club 2: Girls' Mechanic Club ofhcer, 3: A,rgus Club 4 JOHN BROWN JOHNNY Favorite Expression: Hi kid Most prized possession: Buick on a clear summer evening Activities: Class Vice-President l: Physical Culture Club, Vice-President, 1: Home Room President 1, 2, 4: Class President Z: Chairman of Decorations Committee for Jr.-Sr. Prom 3: Athletic Club, Vice- President, 3: Argus Staff 4: Current Events Club President 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Senior Class Play 4 IJ, KENNETH BROWN BROWNIE Favorite Expression: Tell Cuzz I'm coming Most Prized Possession: My IZ gauge Activities: Science Club 1: Athletic Club Z: Home Room Secretary Z: Hi Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President,3, Treasurer 4: Glee Club 4: Advisory Board 4 , - NINETEEN JOHN W. BUSH PETE Favorite Expression: I beg your pardon Most prized possession: My spats Activities: Science Club lg Art Club 2: Current Events Club 3: A,pplied Science 4 CHARLES T. CAMPBELL LIGHTNING ' .Favorite Expression: Where's my book Most prized possession: Drivers License Activities: Science Club 1, 2: Athletic Club 3,4 BARBARA COBLE BARDY Favorite Expression: No kidding? Oh for Heaven's Sake Most prized Possession: My ring on my little finger Activities: Arts and Crafts 1: Needlecraft Club 2: Footlight Club 3, 4: Debate 3: Basketball 2, Senior Class Play 4: Tri Hi Y Club 3 LEX COFFMAN HACKIE Favorite Expression: Where's that Nash P Most prized possession: That powerful limousine Activities: Band 1, 2, Hi Y 1, 2: Press Club 2, Bookkeeping Club 4gIntramural Basketball 35 Travel Club 3 MARGUERITE R. COOPER MARG or MARGIEH Favorite Expression: Je ne sais pas! Most prized possession: All my friends Activities: Junior Knitting Club 1: Senior Knitting 2, Typing Club 3: Argus Club CSecretaryJ 4: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Home Room otiicer 1, 2, 35 Advisory Board 2, 3: Tri Hi Y QVice-President, President! 3, 4: Senior Class Play Cast: Argus Staff 4, Girls' Ensemble 4 ARLENE CORBIN CORBY Favorite Expression: I'm hungry! Most prized possession: Letters from my English correspondent Activities: Home Economics Club I: Etiquette Club 2, 3: Bookkeeping Club 4 BETTY J. COWAN SKIP Favorite Expression: Hello kid Most prized possession: My watch Activities: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Twirling Corp Z, 3: Library Club lg Knitting Club 2, Secretary: Sewing Club 3, President: Bookkeeping Club 4 RALPH CRAMER SNOOK Favorite Expression: What's it to you P Most prized possession: All my friends Activities: Current Events Club, Reporter 1: Intramural Basketball 1, 3: Home Room Club 1, 2: Boys' Athletic Club 2, Physical Culture Club 4: Tumbling 4 HAROLD CRESWELL HATTIE I Favorite Expression: Oh yeh! Most ,prized possession: Aeronautical Books Activities: Science Club lg Current Events Club 2, Boys' Athletic Club 3, 4 . . ,OIS DAWN CRUNI CRUM Favorite Expression: You ol' pot Most prized possession: K. E. Activities: Library Club 13 Creative Leisure 2: Home Economics, Secretary 3: Bookkeeping 4: Argus Staff Typist: Twirling Corps 2, 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 3:. Intramural Basketball: Bowling, Team 4 M ICHA CROFT MIKE Favorite Expression: I ovcrslept, Mr. Getty Most prized possession: My little white bed ' Activities: Camera Club Ig Hi Y Club 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Football 1: Glee Club 3, 4: Tumbling Team 3 PAUL CULP PETE V Favorite Expression: Anyone see Johnnie Evans ? Most prized possession: Memories of M. W., and Alexandria Class Ring Activities: Current Events Club 1, 2: Intramural Basketball lg J. V. Basketball 2: Dramatic Club 35' Bookkeeping Club 4 ROB ERT CUTSHALL BOB Favorite Expression: Holly Smokes! Most prized possession: Kayak Activities: Varsity Football 3, 4: Current Events Club 1, 2, 4: Athletic Club: Baseball Z ELEANOR RUTH DALLARD ELL1E Favorite Expression: H0w'd you guess it ? Most prized possession: Class Ring Activities: Junior Knitting Club lg Creative Leisure Club 2gEtiquette Club 3: Typing Club 4 KENNETH R. DAVID KEN or CURLEY Favorite Expression: Why l Most prized possession: Rod and Gun Activities: Science Club 1: Athletic Club 2, 4: Typing Club 3: Home Room oihcer 2 PAUL E. DECKER BUN Favorite Expression My gorsh! Most prized possession: Ball glove Activities: Physical Culture Club 1, 2: Bearcat Club 3: Footlight Club 4: J. V. Football 1, 2: Varsity Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4: Home Room Secretary Z 'rw EN 'rv ARGUS QWN '1- Q 4-'SU' Q - xx fi , iw 'Q L g ' :ag j Q J 1 wg SEMI Q, 1 up .,,. iii ' ' - ,.'7. :iii A , 1 gf 3' usb' t'-ug' ,.sif,. 4 c -U: ff DONALD H. DeFORREST DON Favorite Expression: Hi ya, Kitten Most prized possession: Hair on my chest Activities: Science Club 1: J. V. Football 1: Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Varsity H Club Z: Athletic Club 3, 4: Tumbling 3, 4: Varsity Football ELEANORE DEMAREST SNOOKS Favorite Expression: Oh my word! Most prized possession: 1940 Class Pin Activities: Hobby Club 1: Needlecraft Club Z, 3: Bookkeeping Club 4: Choral Club 1, 2, 3: Twirling Corps 2, 3: Committee for Senior Class Play CARL B. DOUGLASS Buzz Favorite Expression: 368-J Please Most Prized Possession: 12 gauge Activities: Freshmen Science Club 1: Hi Y 2: Boys' Athletic Club 3, Vice President 4: Vice President Home Room Z: Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Home Room Program Committee 2, 4 '-- JEANNE ECKLEY HON Favorite Expression: Let's woo ? Most prized possession: A locket Activities: Travel Club 1: Girls' Athletic Club 2: Travel Club officer 3: Bookkeeping Club 4 FREDERICK ENGLISH FRED Favorite Expression: How you doin'? Most prized possession: My red hair Activities: Current Events Club 1, 2: Argus Club 3: Footlight Club President 4: Advisory Board 4: Senior Class Play 4 ELIZABETH M. ERGLER BETTY Favorite Expression: Do you know your shorthand, Arlene ? Most prized possession: My pals Activities: Library Club 1: Needlecraft Club 2: Handicraft Club 3: Home Economics Club 4: Argus Staff, typist 4 JOHN EVANS JOHNNIE Favorite Expression: Beat it Most prized possession: My razor Activities: Freshman Science Club: Hi Y Club Boys' Athletic Club: Bookkeeping Club BEN FAUST B, R. Favorite Expression: Whadda ya know fl Most prized possession: My bed! Activities: Physical Culture Club 1: Travel Cl11b 2: Current Events Club 3: Athletic Club 4 ARGUS LOUISE ELIZABETH FIELDS Weezy Favorite Expression: Oh, my gosh l Most prized possession: Class Ring Activities: Tri Hi Y 3, 4: Travel Club 3: Footlight Club 4: Library Club 1: Junior Needle Club 2 VIOLET FISHER PEG Favorite Expression: I don't know Most prized possession: My little brother Activities: Junior Knitting Club 1: Etiquette Club Z, 3: Senior Etiquette Club fofficerj 4 SARAH LEONA FLEMING SARAH Favorite Expression: Be seein' ya' . Most prized possession: Camera Activities: Huntingdon High School: Band 4: Applied Science Club 4: Home Economics Club 3: Choral Club 4: Home Room Reporter 4: Advisory Board 4: Indiana High School: Band 1, Z, 3: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3: Secretary 1: Student Council: Girls' Basketball MADELINE J. FOCHT FOLKY Favorite Expression: Where's Ford and Foster ? Most prized possession: A picture A-ctivities: Hobby Club 1: Creative Leisure Club 2: Home Economics Club 3: Bookkeeping Club 4 ALICE MAE FORD MAZIE Favorite Expression: VVhere's Focht and Foster ? Most prized possession: Betty's picture Activities: Junior Knitting Club 1: Creative Leisure Club 2: Home Econmics Club 3: Book- Keeping Club 4 ' CHARLOTTE FOSTER OLIVE Favorite Expression: Hi ya, kid Most prized possession: Jack . I Activities: Library Club, Needlecraft Club 2: Home Economics Club 3: Bookkeeping Club 4: Home Room officer 3, 4: Club officer 4 WARREN H. FoUsE 'soB1E i Favorite Expression: Hey Jennie! '- Most prized possession: Paper route -- Activities: Camera Club 1: Natural History Club 2: Bearcat Club 3: Footlight Club 4 JESSE M. GALLAGHER HWRANGLERU Favorite Expression: Howl Most prized possession: Guns and bicycles Activities: Home Room officer 1, 2, 3: Science Club 1: Boys' Athletic Club 3, 4 V TWENTY 'JITHREE DOROTHY B. GARNER DOT Favorite Expression: Aw heck l Most prized possession: My friends and a certain picture Activities: Library Club l: Etiquette Club 2, 3: Typing Club 4 DANA GEARHART BUD Favorite Expression: What time is it ? Most prized possession: A few things I ain't tellin'. Activities: Science Club l: Varsity H Club 2: Bearcat Club 3: Physical Culture Club 4: Home Room Vice President 4: Secretary l: Varsity Football 3, 4: J. V. Football 1, Z: Varsity Basketball 3: J. V. Basketball l, 2: Varsity Baseball l, Z, 3, 4 DALE GIBBONEY GlBBIE Favorite Expression: I beg your pardon Most prized possession: Spots Activities: Freshman Science Club 1: Natural History Club 2: Athletic Club 3, 4 WALLACE H. GILBAUGH DEE DEE Favorite Exression: Contact ! Most prized possession: German Iron Cross Activities: Travel Club 1, 3: Natural History Club, Treasurer 2: Hobby Club 4: Track 4 HERMAN GILL GUMlJROP Favorite Expression: Howdy. Most prized possession: Football letter H Activities: Freshman Science Club l: J. V. Football l, 2: Science Club 2: Tumbling 3, 4: Athletic Club 3, 4: Varsity Football 4 DOROTHY A. GLASS DOT Favorite Expression: Aw, is that right ? Most prized possession: Guess who? P P Activities: Library Club 1: Home Economics Club 2: Creative Leisure Club 3: Girls' Leadership Club 4 PAUL GLASS OLIVIA IKE Favorite Expression: What's it to you ? Most prized possession: Pipe Activities: Science Club 1: Boys' Athletic Club 2, 3: Handicraft, Paul left H. H. S. March 31, 1941, thus failing to graduate. DONALD GOSS LUCKY Favorite Expression: How are you Most prized possession: My diploma-I hope! Activities: Glee Club 3, 4: Hi Y Club l: Footlight Club 3, 4: Science Club 2: Home Room President 4: Baseball 4 TWENTY FOUR .JOHN RAYMOND GREENLEAF JACK or POP Favorite Expression: , Go' easy Mable Most prized possession: My wife Activities: Camera Club 1: Junior Business Club 2: Current Events Club 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 2, 3: Gle'e Club 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4 CALVIN GROVE GROVE Favdrite Expression: Oh yeah Most prized possession: My car Activities: Travel 'Club-1: Athletic Club 2, 3: Slide rule Club 4 ' MARIE GROVE BERTHA Favorite Expression: How romantic l Most prized possession: Good times ' Activities: Home Economics Club l, 2:1Creative Leisure Club 3: Bookkeeping Club 4 DOROTHY B. GUMP GUMPIE Favorite Expression: O, I wouldn't say that Most prized possession: Memories and picture of C. J. ' Activities: Girls' Athletic Club, Vice President 4: Home Economics Club 2: Crative Leisure Club 3: Senior Class Play 4: Intramural Basketball 3: Volleyball Score Keeper 1 HOWARD GUTSHALL HOWDY - Favorite Expression: Hi kid Most prized possession: My gold basketball Activities: Football 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Freshman Science Club l: Hi-Y Treasurer 2:- Bearcat Club 3: Physical Culture Club, Vice President 4 JEAN HAAG KIDDER Favorite Expression: Hello kid Most prized possession: My dog, Mitzie Activities:: Huntingdon High School: Oral English Play 4: Needlework Club 4: Senior Class Play 4: New Cumerland High School: Home Economics 1: Juniata Joint High School: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club, Treasurer 3: Junior Class Play 3: J Club, Secretary, 2,33 Athletic Association l, 2, 3: Pep Club, President 3: Headin' Hollywood 4 HAROLD F. HALL, Jr. BALDY Favorite Expression: Have you seen the awful awful boys tonight? Most prized possession: Membership in the Bachelors Club Activitieszz Physical Culture Club 1: Boys' Athletic Club 2: Footlight Club 3: Slide Rule Club 4 GE RALDINE HALVORSEN JERRY Favorite Expression: Hello, kid Most prized possess-ion: Memories of T C PJ Activities: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Twirl-ing Corps 2, 3, 4: Newsreal Staff 4:.Hobby Club 1: Creative Leisure Club 2: Dramatic Club 3: Argus Club 4: Home Room ofiicer 4: Tri Hi Y 3, 4: Advisory Board 4: Girls' Ensemble 4: Senior Class Play Cast ARGUS fm-1 we ...N F A ,k M A - -5... -ir, i '..w.f,. i . ,..,.,v.. .5 . H ,. - 1 DOROTHY HAMILTON DOT . ELIZABETH HENRY BlBS Favorite Expression: There I go again. Most prized possession: Wrist Watch Activities: Library Club 15 Creative Leisure, Reporter 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3 RUTH HARBAUGH RUDY Favorite Expression: Whatta you know? Most Prized Possession: The gang Activities: Advisory Board 15 Etiquette Club 15 Travel Club Z5 Footlight Club 35 Bookkeeping Club 45 Choral Club 45 Tri-Hi- Y 3, 45 Newsreal Staff 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,5 Argus Staff 45 Junior Play: Senior Play5 Contest Play 35 Ensemble 4 EDWIN IRA HARSHBARGER FAT STUFF Favorite Expression: Oh, shucks! Most prized possession: My watch Activities: Science Club 15 Art Club 25 Current Events Club 35 Typing 45 Handicraft 5 WANDA MAXINE HAUCK IGGY Favorite Expression: Oh, I don't know, what do you think ? Most prized possession: My kitten Mitzie Activities: Etiquette Club 15 Needlecraft Club- Treasurer Z5 Creative Leisure 35 Home Room Vice President 35 Home Economics 45 Tri Hi- Y 4 HELEN JEAN HAWN JEANIE Favorite Expression: I wish I had this done Most prized possession: Class ring Activities: Etiquette Club 15 Home Economics Club 25 Creative Leisure Club 35 Bookkeeping Club 4 JOHN RICHARD HAWN DICK Favorite Expression: I didn't have time Most prized possession: A picture . Activities: Science Club 15 Athletic Club 25 Travel Club 35 Bookkeeping Club 45 Club officer 45 Home Room officer 4 JAMES HEATON GlNNY Favorite Expression: That's what you think! Most prized possession: My bed Activities: Science Club 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 CLARENCE F. HEFFNER Feather Merchant Favorite Expression: That's what you think! Most prized possession: Mechanical Drawing Activities: Home Room-Secretary 15 Athletic Club 15 Art and Craftsman Club 25 Typing Club 3, 4 ARIZUS Favorite Expression: Hi! Ginny with the light brown hango'vcr Most prized Possession: My penny bank and Ned Activities: Huntingdon High School5 Home Economics Club 25 Footlight Club 45 Dudley High Sclioolg Dramatic Club 15 Dickinson Junior College, l'ublic Speaking 3 CLXIR F, HERRING l'UDD Favorite Expression: Butts or give nie a Whole one ! Most Prized Possession: The center on the basketball team Activities: I-li-Y 1, 45 Athletic Club Z, 35 Senior Class l lay5 llriazcball 2, 35 Track 4: Glee Club 1 ANNA HESS ANNIE Favorite Expression: Where's Grove and Hoover? A l.lost prized possession: A certain boy from H. H. S. Activities: Travel Club 15 Needlecraft Club 25 Vice President 35 Girls' Athletic Club 4 ARLENE E. HESS MICKEY Favorite Expression: Well all right Most prized possession: J. Activities: Travel Club 1, 25 Girls' Athletic Club 35 Bookkeeping Club 45 Home Rcom officer 15 Class officer Secretary 15 Argus Staff Typist 4 CHARLES B. HESS BRUCE Favorite Expression: Oh, happy day! Most prized possession: Camera and gun Activities: Camera Club 15 Art Club Z5 Appl-ied Science Club 35 Footlight Club 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 I-lome Room President 2, 35 Jr. Prom Decoration Committee 35 Class Advisory Board Z5 Sergeant-at Arms, Home Room 1 KENNETH HILEMAN KEN Favorite Expression: Come on Mal Most prized possession: The Hay Burner Activities: Handicraft Club 45 Applied Science Club Z, 35 Science Club 1 VVILBUR FRANKLIN HOLLAND JACK Favorite Expression: Come on-are you going along? Most prized possession: A certain girl CW. MJ and green ES Plymouth Activities: Band 15 Science Club 1, 25 Hi Y 35 Basketball Z5 Football 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 NIA Rl E HOVOVER BERTHA Favorite Expression: Ah, heck! Most prized possession: My slippers Activities: Travel Club 15 Needlecraft 25 Girls' Athletic Club 35 Bookkeeping Club 45 Home Room President 4 TWENTY SEVEN HARRY V. HOUSER HARRY Favorite Expression: Why ? - Most prized possession: Collection of pictures Activities: Athletic Club 2, 3: Advisory Board 3: Home Room President 3: Argus Club 4 XIERL-E H. HUFFMAN ACE Favorite Expression: Hi, Babe Most prized possession: My woman Activities: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Athletic Club 2, 3: Physical Culture Club 4: Tumbling 3, 4: Baseball 4 M ERLE ISENBERG PLOW POINT Favorite Expression: Do you want to buy a set of false teeth P Most prized possession: The thought of - Activities: Boys' Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4 WILIJA ISENBERG WIl,lDA Favorite Expression: Do you know your shorthand P Most prized possession: H. H. S. Necklace Activities: Etiquette Club 1: Needlecraft Club 2: Creative Leisure Club 3: Bookkeeping Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3 BOYIJ C. JENSON BOYIllE Favorite Expression: Hi, Bill i Most Prized Possession: American Legion School Medal ' Activities: Freshman Science Club, Vice-President 1: Natural History Club Z: Applied Science Club, Vice-President 3: Argus Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Forensic Solo 3, 4: D. A, R. Essay 4: Advisory Board 4: Chapel Program 3 MARY JEAN JOHNSON JEAN Favorite Expression: Anybody have a comb? Most prized possession: My dog collection Activities: Etiquette Club 1: Art Club 2: Typing Club 3: Argus Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3 tSecretaryJ 4: Home Room Otlicer 2, 3: Argus Staff 4: Newsreal Staff 3, 4: Senior Class Play Cast PHYLLIS V. JOHNSON SISTER Favorite Expression: Turn the war news off! Most prized possession: My radio from i Activities: Athletic Club 3: Footlight Club 4: Needlecraft Club 1, 2 MARCIA RAE JONES BROWNIE Favorite Expression: H441-M, please! or H710-M please! Most prized possession: I.earner's permit Activities: Advisory Board 1, 3: Argus Staff 4: Senior Class Play: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Newsreal Staff Z, 4: Sewing Club 1: Art Club 2: Typing Club 3: Argus Club 4: Home Room Officer: Intramural Basketball Z, 3, 4 TVVENTY EIGHT ROBERT JONES BOB 4 I Favorite Expression: Who gets the car tonight? Most prized possession: Guns and hunting equipment Activities: Senior Class Play Cast: Junior Class Play Cast: Advisory Board 2: Tumbling 3: Typing ciluh 4 i , IiLlZABE'l'H KARO BETTY Favorite Expression: Attendez un moment! Most prized possession: Fuzzy A Activities: Etiquette Club Cofficerb 1: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Argus Club 4: Argus Stall' 4: Newsreal Staff 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2: Twirling Corps Z, 3: Drum Majorette Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Cleass Cast: Home Room -Officer 2: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Tri Hi Y fchaplainl 3: Girls' Ensemble 4: Prom Committee 3 MARTHA ELIZABETH KEICHLINE MKEICI-IIE Favorite Expression: Oh, Heavens! Mosf Prized Possession: My driver's license Activities: Orchestra 1, 2: Tri Hi Y 4: Etiquette' Club 1 : Creative Leisure Club 2:4 Typing Club 3: Argus Club 4: Home Room President 1: Secretary Z: Secretary 4: Senior Class Play 4 RICHARD KELLY DICK Favorite Expression: Give me a smoke, Skean 'Most Prized Possession: My picture of Yahottie Activities: Band l: Orchestra 1: Freshman Science Club 1: Athletic Club 2, 3: Physical Culture Club 4: Home Room Secretary 4: J. V. Football 2, 3 N. KATHLEEN KENNEDY KATHY Favorite Expression: Fiddle-dee-dee! Most prized possession: Baby pictures Activities: Huntingdon High School: Home Room Ohicer 4: Knitting Club 4 Allensville High School: Class Plays 1, 2, 3: Ilramatic Club 3: Business Manager of Yearbook 3: Class Ofhcer 1, Z, 3 IJORIS KENYON HCURLY TOP Favorite Expression: Hi ya kid Most Prized Possession: Locket Activities: Library Club 1: Travel Club 2: Varsity H Club 3: Girls' Athletic Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Bowling Teatn 4 LILA ELAINE KURTZ LAINEY Favorite Expression: Good enough Most prized possession: My hope chest Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2: Etiquette Club Reporter 1 : Travel Club 2: Footlight Club 2, 3: Argus Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Newsreal Reporter 2, 3, Associate Editor 4 RUTH KURTZ COBINA Favorite Expression: What's the difference ? Most prized possession: Mierley Activities: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Twirling Corps 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club 1: Travel Club 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Typing Club 4: Newsreal Staff 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Girls' Ensemble 4 ARGUS , t ,rw Al fn ff-' ' , 1 c-455 ' .- ' Q 4. X-M' ,pm K A r X N-ww -0- 53 if Wx A J,.,..-M ? 8 , f. 'v W 42. M ,K .. J- ' ,' . . -le 'lg 5,5 C1 4 f 1, BERNARD KYPER BERNIE or KYP Favorite Expression: Howdy Kelly , Most prized possession: Mary Activities: Athletic Club l, 45 Natural History Z5 Current Events Secretary 35 J. V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 3 FRED H. LANG DRII ' Favorite Expression: Hi babe Most Prized Possession: Chrysler and memories Activities: Hi-Y 15 Press Club l5 Art Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Travel Club President 35 Bookkeeping Club Vice-President 4 JACK W. LANG JACKIE Favorite Expression: Got your French done? Most prized possession: Toothpick Activities: Press Club 15 Boys' Athletic Club 25 Home Room Ofhcer 25 Current Events Club 35 Home Room Ofhcer 35 Jr. Class Play5 Argus Club 45 Argus Staff 45 Baseball Manager 3, 45 Senior Class Play WILLIAM E. LANG BILL Favorite Expression: Judas Priest Most Prized Possession: My license Activities: Press Club 15 Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 J. V. Football 25 Home Room Vice- President 25 Baseball 3, 45 Class Play 3, 4 ' BETTY JANE LaRUE HOLLY Favorite Expression: I'1l see ya. Nlost Prized Possession: Memories and the Dodge Activities: Cheerleader 1, 25 Home Room Oflicer CSecretaryJ 35 Argus Club Reporter 45 Argus Staff Typist 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Etiquette Club I5 Girls' Athletic Club 25 Footlight Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Newsreal Staff Reporter 2, 35 Newsreal Staff Associate Editor 45 Bowling Team 45 Property Committee for Senior Class Play 4 JANET D. LEISTER JAN Favorite Expression: Pop a buttonlt' Most prized possession: The gang Activities: : Etiquette Club 1 5 Art Club CSecretaryD 25 Bearcat Club 35 Argus Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Advisory Board 15 Newsreal Staff 45 Argus Staff 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Choral Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club Accompanist 2, 45 Home Room Ofiicer Z WILLIAM LIEBIG BILL Favorite Expression: Gad Most prized Possession: Violin Activities: Camera Club I5 Art Club Z5 Applied Science Club fPresidentD 35 Argus Club CPresident5 45 Advisory Board I, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Forensics 3, 45 NewsrealStaff 3, 45 Home Room OtIicer5 Senior Class Play Committee, 45 Boys Quartette5 Argus Staff 45 Band I, 4 CHARLES LINDSAY TINKER Favorite Expression: Dow Most Prized possession: Betty Activities: Athletic Club 1, Z5 Bearcat Club 35 Physical Culture Club 45 J. V. Football 25 Varsity Football 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4 ARGUS ,f -- 1 3 M-'rfwrz--'un z A i5i,2e:Ffile,i tariffs? ' 5, F MILDRED A. LORENZ MID Favorite Expression: 4'Let's eat! Most Prized Possession: Friends, memories, and my chewing gum Activities: Etiquette Club l5 Creative Leisure Club 25 Bearcat Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Band' 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Dance Band 45 Oral English Play Cast 45 Tri-Hi Y 45 Prom Committee 3 WALTER E. LOTT ED Favorite Expression: Hi Most Prized Possession: My Varsity H cap Activities: Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club I5 Junior Varsity Basketball I5 Varsity H Club 25 Bearcat Club 35 Baseball 35 Track 45 Physical Culture Club 4 FRANCES MARK MARKY Favorite Expression: Pardon me, but I lisp on Tuesday I Most Prized Possession: Gold Football Activities: Library Club I5 .A,rt Club Z5 Typing Club 35 Senior Science Club 45 Newsreal Staff 1, 2, 35 Advisory Board 2 W. ALLEN MAYS TANGLEFOOT 5 Favorite Expression: You ain't lying, Baby Doll Most Prized Possession: Varsity H Sweater Activities: Boys' Athletic Club 1, 35 Varsity H Club 25 Physical Culture Club 4, President5 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Varsity Football 45 Home Room President 4 CHESTER WILLIAM MCCALL CI-IET Favorite Expression: Sure thing Most Prized Possession: A certain someone Activities: Glee Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 35 Boys' Octette 45 Applied Science Club 1, Z5 Current' Events Club 35 President 35 Argus Club45 Home Room Secretary 45 Hi-Y ,Club 1, 25 Pep Band 3, 45 Stage Manager for Junior Class Play JOHN MCCALL McCALL Favorite Expression: Chet Most Prized Possession: Key chain Activities: Freshman Science Club 15 Natural Hisltory Club 25 Applied Science Club 35 Typing Cln 4 HELEN LUCILLE McCONAHY LITTLE ONE Favorite Expression: That gripes me Most Prized Possession: Memories Activities: Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Etiquette Club 15 Travel Club Z5 Bearcat Club 35 Bookkeeping Club 45 Orchestra 35 Peace Essay, 3rd prize, 35 Senior Class Play 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Ensemble 45 Argus StaPf4 BLANCHE ETHEL METZGAR BLANNIE Favorite Expression: Think nothing of it Most Prized Possession: H. H. S. ring Activities: Creative Leisure Club 15 Travel Club 25 Bearcat Club 35 Bookkeeping Club 45 Advisory Board 45 Home Room Officer 3 '1 HIRTY ONE - .a ' CLARA ELDA MIERLEY BRENDA RAISA POSTER POSSER .4 Favorite Expression: You ol' fossil! Most Prized Possession: Kurtz Activities: Etiquette Club 15 Choral Club l, 2, 3, 45 Twirling Corps -lr? Typing Club 45 Girls' Ensemble 3, 45 lilramatics Club 2, 35 Newsreal Staff,3, 45 Argus Staff 45 Tri-l'Ii-Y 3, 4 1 BLAIR MILLER HANK Favorite Expression: Hey ' Most Prized Possession: Gold Basketball Activities: Travel Club 15 Varsity I-I Club 25 Bearcat Club 35 Typing Club 45 Argus Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Home Room Officer 2, 3, 45 junior Varsity Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Advisory Board Z, 45 Class Officer 3 RACHEL j. Bi'll,LER RAE Favorite Expression: That's what you think Most Prized Possession: Locket Activities: Library Club l5 Home Economics Club- 25 Typing Club 35 Creative Leisure Club 45 Home i Room Secretary 3 RUTH MILLS RUTl'IIE Favorite Expression: VVhere's Charlottel' Most Prized Possession: Watch Activities: Library Club 15 Etiquette Club Z5 Creative Leisure Club 3, 4 RAYMOND G. MOORE MOE Favorite Expression: VVell, vvhatta you know about that ? Most Prized Possession: The gas buggy Activities: Travel Club l5 Boys' Athletic Club 25 Applied Science 35 Current Events Club 4 BETTY L. NIORNINGSTAR SKI-lTS I Favorite Expression: You don't mean it! Most prized Possession: Letters from A, A. Activities: jr. Needlecraft Club, Sec. 15 Etiquette Club 25 Creative Leisure Club, Treasurer 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 2 WILLIAM NORRIS HERMIT Favorite Expression: You lucky ham! Most Prized Possession: Hockey skates Activities: Science Club l, Z5 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 MARTHA PARKS MARNIE Favorite Expression: You'i'e not kidding Most Prized Possession: Pal Activities: Knitting Club 15 Needlecraft Club 25 Bearcat Club v5 Girls' Leadership Club 4 M Favorite Expression.: It NVQS funny-honest it was! Most Prized Possession: Memories 'I ' Activities.: Class Program 15 Etiquette Club,' President l, Z5 Footlight Club 35 Argus Club 45 Argus Stali' 45'.Home Room Reporter 25 Cheerleader 3 IRIAM POULSON NIIMl Ifavorite Expression: Good morning, I am Mrs. jones ' . Xlost Prized Possession: Memories Activities: Newsreal Staff 3, 45 Argus Staff 45 Advisory Board'l5 Home Economics Club l5 Needle Club 25 Dramatic Club 35 Argus Club 45 .lunior Class Play Cast5 Senior Class Play Cast5 Intramural Basketball Z, 45 Home Room Officer5 Prom Committee 3 - CARROLL EDWARIJ POWELL. JUG ll G Favorite Expression: . You'd be surrounded l Most Prized Possession: Trombone Activities: Huntingdon, High School: Band 45 Cvlee Club 45 Applied Science,Club 45 Union High School: Band 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, Z, 35 Biology Club 1, 2, 35 Photography Club 35 Airplane Club 25 Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Treasurer, Home Room 3 AVIIJ ALLEN PRICE PEA Favorite Expression: Mom l'm going out Most Prized Possession: A dog Mac Activities: Applied Science Club 1,25 Natural Science Club 35 Boys' Athletic Club 45 Home Room Committee 1, 2, 3, 4' EORGE PRICE JESS Favorite Expression: Quiet tilt , W Most Prized Possession: Guitar Activities: Science Club 15 Baseball 25 Athletic Club Z, 3, 4 ' GLADYS P ROUGH YIPPY Favorite Expression: Huhl 4 Most Prized Possession: Plymouth and P Activities: Hobby Club 15 Girls' Athletic Club 25 Etiquette Club 35 Girls' Athletic Club 4 E. IJUANE QUERRY ALPI-IIE C Favorite Expression: You ain't kidding Most Prized Possession: A few little memories and the gang Activities: Glee Club 3, 45 Freshman Science Club 15 Natural History Club 2, 35 Bookkeeping Club 4 HARLES ROBERT REINERS jr. BOB or DOCK' Favorite Expression: Sayl It's fine l Most Prized Possession: Reyno1d's friendship Activities: Science Club 15 Class Advisory Board 1, Z, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Class President 45 Tumbling 35 Debate 35 Natural History Club 25 Typing Club 35 Applied Science Club 45 J. V. Football 15 Varsity Football 45 Class Play 4 'rHi1t'rv Two ARGUS if 3'g.k I F-N, ik M Nap. ww. A - iw 'aff V xl' if w tab n' S iii BETTY J. REUSE BLONDIE Favorite Expression: I'm hungry! Most Prized Possession: The gang Activities: Home Economics Club 1: Etiquette Club Z: Dramatic Club 3: Argus Club 4: Newsreal Staff 2,3,4: Argus StafT4: Intramural Volleyball,l, 2: Cheerleader 4: Senior Class Play Cast: Oral English Class Play Cast 4: Home Room Officer 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 RICHARD S. REYNOLDS DICK Favorite Expression: Va-t-en vite chien! Most Prized Possession: Drivers license Activities: Freshman Science Club, Vice President I:'Home Room President 2: Advisory Board 2: Natural History Club Z: Slide Rule Club 3, 4: Jr.-Sr. Prom Decorating Committee: Home Room Treasurer 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Class Pres. 1 EUNICE RICHARDSON UNIE Favorite Expression: Good night shirt! Most Prized Possession: Sandra Kay Activities: Junior Knitting Club 1: Etiquette Club 2,3 MARTHA M. RICHARDSON BABY Favorite Expression: Ye gods! Most Prized Possession: Organ Activities: Senior Needle Club 1, 2: Girls' Mechanic Club, Treasurer, 3: Footlight Club 4: Choral Club 3, 4: Debate team 3, 4: Senior Class Play 4: Newsreal Staff 3, 4: Tri-Hi Y 3, 4: Ensemble 4 JOANNE RINKER jo-Farmer Favorite Expression: Hey! Hey! Most Prized Possession: Club Launtz Activities: Press Club 1: Sr. Needle Club 2: Footlight Club 3: Argus Club 4: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Newsreal Staff 3, 4: Argus Staff 4: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Forensic Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Play: Cheerleader 4 CHARLES RODGERS DOOM Favorite Expression Hello kid! Most Prized Possession: Varsity H Letter Activities: Physical Culture Club 1, 4: Athletic Club Z, 3: Varsity Football 3, 4: Track 4 MARY RODGERS MARY Favorite Expression: Hi kid Most Prized Possesion: Car keys Activities: Home Economics Club 1, 3: Girls' Athletic Club 2: Argus Club 4: Argus Staff 4: Home Room Secretary l: Senior Class Play 4: Twirling Corps 4 PAUL A, SCALIA TONY Favorite Expression: Hey, Joe! What do you know? Most Prized Possession: Shotgun Activities: Science Club 1: Natural History Club 2, 3: Current Events Club 4: Home Room Sec 4 ARGUS ROBERT C. SCALIA HPETE' Favorite Expression: Holy cow Most Prized Possession: My perfect attendance certificate Activities: Freshman Science Club 1: Natural History Club 2: Typing Club 3: Applied Science Club 4 V WILLIAM SCALIA BILL Favorite Expression: My gosh Most Prized Possession: Gun - Activities: Athletic Club 3: Physical Culture Club4 VVILLIAM W. SCHOCK SCHOCK Favorite Expression: Busy tonight? Most Prized Possession: Dads Car Activ-ities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room officer 1, 2: Glee Club oflicer 4: Basketball 3, 4: Athletic Club 1: Natural History Club 2, 3: Physical Culture ofncer 4: Advisory board 3: Band 1 PAUL D. SHADE 'SHADY Favorite Expression: So what? Most Prized Possession: A rifle Activities: Science Club 1: Art Club 2: Natural History Club 3: Handicraft Club 4 JEAN SHAW jEANIE Favorite Expression: Well-all right! Most Prized Possession: My locket Activities: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sewing Club 1: Etiquette Club 2: Footlight Club 3: Typing Club 4: Senior Class Play 4: Debate 4: Bowling team 4 MARIAN ELIZABETH SHENEFELT 'fBETTIE Favorite Expression: You're not kidding! , Most Prized Possession: Sam Activities: Home Room Reporter 1: Vice President 2: Arts and Crafts Club 1: Secretary, Bearcat Club 2: Economics Club, Treasurer 4: Argus Club 4 VERA SHINN SHINNIE Favorite Expression: Gee whiz! Most Prized Possession: My pals Activities: Girls' Leadership Club 1: Footlight Club 3, 4: Club officer 2: Class officer, Secretary 3: Junior Play 3: Choral Club 3, 4: Argus Staff 4: Ensemble 4: Home Room Officer 4 MARTIN SI-IULTZ MART Favorite Expression: My feet hurt: I'm going back to the wagon! Most Prized Possession: My guitar Activities: Applied Science Club 1: Natural History Club 2, 3: Bookkeeping Club 4 THIRTY FIVE PAUL SIMPSON 'tMOE Favorite Expression: Hi, Moe Most Prized Possession: Bicycle Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Baritone Solo Z, 3, 4: Boys' Quartet 3, 4: Football lg Science Club 1: Current Events Club 35 Physical Culture Club 2, 4 IJONALIJ SMITH SRlITTY Favorite Expression ls dinner ready yet P Most Prized Possession: Mouth organ A,ctivities: Freshman Science Club, Reporter lg Art Club Z, Footlight Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4 NICHOLAS J. SPALLONE UNICK' Favorite Expression: Gimme a match ! Most Prized Possession: Four study periods Activities: Football Manager 1: junior Varsity Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4: Tumbling 33 Boys' Athletic Club lg Physical Culture Club Z, 3, 4 Track 4 HERMAN SPECK SPECKlE Favorite Expression: Holy Punkin Most Prized Possession: lNhiskers Activities: Boys' Athletic Club I, 2, 3: Tumbling I: Football 2: Physical Culture Club 4 FLORENCE ISABELLE STA NIBAUCQI-I FLOSSlE Favorite Expression: Oh, you kid Most Prized Possesion: Guitar and friends Activities: Home Economics Club lg junior Knitting Club 23 Etiquette Club 3, Senior Etiquette Club, President 4 LOUISE S. STAYER SQUEEZlE Favorite Expression: I hope I get some mail! Most Prized Possession: Drivers license Activities: Choral Club l, 2, 3, 45 Creative Leisure Club 1, 2: Ilramatics Club 35 Argus Club, Treasurer 4, Newsreal Staff 4: Argus Staff 4: Senior Class Play, Prompterg Class Historian I, Z, 3, 4: Advisory Board lg Tri-Hi-Y 3: Chaplain 4: Girls' Ensemble 4, Prom Committee 3: Home Room Officer I, Z, 3,45 EDITH MARGOT STERN MU'l'CHEE Favorite Expression: For goodness sake! Most Prized Possession: A stamp collection Activities: Etiquette Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, Typing Club 4 ROBERT C. SULLIVAN BOB Favorite Expression: Who has his night work done? Most Prized Possession: Memories Activities: Physical Culture Club lg Current Events Club Z: Natural History Club 3: Argus Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Newsreal Staff, Associate Editor 4: Argus Staff, Business Manager 4 'l'l'IlR'I'Y SIX PHYLLIS M. SVVARTZ COUZ Favorite Expression: Are you going down town ? Most Prized Possession: Doll Activities: Choral Club lg Vice-President of Home Room lg Home Economics Club lg Etiquette Club 2: Typing Club 3: Dramatic Club 4 MARTHA SVVIGART 'SMlTTY Favorite Expression: Hi Ya ! Klost Prized Possesion: The gang Activities: Creative Leisure Club 1, 25 Bearcat Club 3: Footlight Club 45 Twirling Corps 2, 3, 45 Advisory Board 2, 3, Home Room President 2, 4: Class Play 4: Oral English Play 4: Newsreal Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 BERNARD P, TEWELL BEN Favorite Expression: 308-R Please Most Prized Possession: Cuzz and Eaglebeak Activities: Home Room Oliicer 2, 3, 4: ll. V. Basketball 2, Glee Club 45 Class Play Stage Manager 4, Football manager 3: Hi-Y Oilicer 3, 4 CHA,RLES WILBUR TRIMER TRIM-ER Favorite Expression: Well for crying out loud! Most Prized Possession: My dreams Activities: Freshman Science Club, President lg Athletic Club 2, 3: Band 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Press Crew 4 BETTY L. WAGNER BETTS Favorite Expression: Aw heck Most Prized Possession: R. D. S. Activities: Creative Leisure Club 1, 35 President 3g Etiquette Club 2: Typing Club 4: Home Room President 4 HAROLD WAGNER BILL Favorite Expression: Hello kid! Most Prized Possession: Ann Activities: Freshman Science Club lg Hi-Y lg Boys' Athletic Club Z, 3: Class Advisory Board 33 Senior Class Play 4: Varsity Football Manager 4 MAXINE WAGNER MAX Favorite Expression: I'rn hungry ! Most Prized Possession: Sister Betty Activities: Hobby Club lg Etiquette Club 2: Creative Leisure Club 3gArgus Club 4 ROBERT A, WAGNER BOB Favorite Expression: Nothing is impossible l Most Prized Possession: Rifle Activities: Science Club lg Physical Culture Club 2, 4g Art Club 3 ARGUS ? ff 'J 1 I , lv JEANNE WALLACE HGLAMOUR GIRL Favorite Expression: Where are Nick and -1Pud ? Most Prized Possession: Memories of English class with Nick, jim , and Pud Activities: Library Club lg Girls' Mechanics Club3: Dramatics Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2: Girls Leadership Club Z FRANK L. WA,RFEL BUTCH Favorite Expression: Let's have a jam session! Most prized Possession: Drums and guns Activities: Arts and Crafts Club 1: Natural History Club 2, 3: Applied Science Club 4: Dance Band 4: Band 4 MARY NVEKO SHORTY Favorite Expression: Oh, my goodness Most Prized Possession: Class ring Activities: Hobby Club 1: Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3: Argus Club 4 SOPHIE WEKO SQUEEKIE Favorite Expression: You're not kiddin' l Most Prized Possession: My shorthand dictionary Activities: Hobby Club 1: Girls' A-thletic Club 2: Argus Club 4 FREDERIC E. WELLS POP Favorite Expression: Greetings, salutations, and felicitations Most Prized Possession: Esmeralda Activities: Huntingdon High School, Natural History Club 2, 3: Footlight Club 4: Home Room Program Committee 4: Press Crew 4: Class Play4: Band 2, 3, 4: Tyrone High School, junior High Y 1: Band 2: Phys Chem Bi 2 RAYMOND WERTZ WERTZIE or 4'RAY Favorite Expression: What do you think? Most Prized Possession: Guns Activities: Science Club 1: Current Events Club 2: Boys' Athletic Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4 ANNA SARA WHETSTONE ANNIE Favorite Expression: Oh! Shoot it! Most Prized Possession: A Guitar Activities: Creative Leisure Club 1: Senior Needle Club 2, 4: Needlecraft Club 3 ERNEST WILLIAMS BUTCH Favorite Expression: Howdy Most Prized Possession: Snapshots Activities: Science Club 1: Boys' A,thletic Club 2: Hi-Y, Secretary 3: President 4 WILBUR WOOD PETE Favorite Expression: Hey Elmien Most Prized Possession: Bellwood-Antis class ring Activities: Boys' Athletic Club 1: Physical Culture Club 2, 4: Varsity H Club 3 WILLIAM WOODLE WOOGIE Favorite Expression: Why? Most Prized Possession: A certain blonde Activities: Science Club lg Physical Culture Club 2, 3, 4 MIRIAM M. YODER MlMI Favorite Expression: Where's Mary? Most Prized Possession: Car keys '- Activities: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Newsreal Staff4: Argus Staff 4: Twirling Corps 2, 3, 4: Creative Leisure Club, Treasurer 1: Etiquette Club, Secretary 2: Dramatics Club 3: Argus Club 4: Senior Class Play Cast: Advisory Board 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Girl's Ensemble 4: Prom Committee 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES ZAUZIG jr. FLASH Favorite Expression: Hello Honey Most Prized Possession: Gold Basketball Activities: Physical Culture Club 1, 4: Natural History Club 2: Bearcat Club 3: J. V. Football 1, 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Home Room President 4: Baseball4 , DOROTHY MARIE DeARMITT DOTTY Favorite Expression: You're not kidding Most Prized Possession: My father's picture Activities: Etiquette Club Z, 4: Sewing Club 3 ARGUS THIRTY NINE FORTY SIXTY-FIRST CCMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL GRAND THEATRE Friday evening, sl une 6, 1941, at eight o'clock. lnterrnezzo -------- H. ll. S. Orchestra From L'.Xrlesienne Suite No. Z hy Georges llizet lnvocatioll - ---H-A- Rev. llohart McKeehan Faculty Oration Pioneers For Freedom lletty Karo Violin Suhr - Meditation from Thais - VVilliam Liehig by j. Massenet Oration - l'nity, The Safeguard of Our Nation - Hoyd Jensen Music A--------- Sr. Girls Fnsemhle The Fields O' llalleyclaren-F Turner Maley just a Cottage Small ffl lanley Reading My America hy Edward ,Xdams Cantrellflamuise Stayer from the hook My ,Xnierican hy Louis .Xrlamic Mantle Oration - Challenge to Youth - - Raisa Poser Response v ---h lay McCardell Class of 4Z ,Xddress - - - - Supt. hl. G. Iiverard Presentation of Class - Prin. R. F. Getty Presentation of Diplomas ---- President of School Board Singing of the .Xlma Mater hy Fntire .Xssemhly Music - - - March from Athalian - lil. ll. S. Orchestra hy Felix Mendelssohn Class Colors-JOld Rose and Silver Class Flower'-Talisman Rose Class lllottofi- NVhen Liberty llas Fallen No One llares to Speak Freelyl' llaccalaureate Sermon ------- Rev. Frank Sharp First Methodist Church, Sunday Evening, ulune 1, 1941 ARt:Us slxrv-FIRST CLASS DAY PROGRAM HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL GRAND THEATRE Friday, June 6, 1941 at two-thirty o'clock l rocessional Grand March ----- Il. H. S. Orchestra by Berthold Tours President's Address ----- Robert Reiners World Leadership - janet Leister Piano Solo - ------- A - The Nightingale's Song -Iithelbert Nevin Class Oration ---- ---- - Robert jones The New Order Baritone Horn Solo ------- -Maryllyn Bond Southern Melodies Class Play - ---- His Brothers Keeper by Parker Hord Scene: The corner of an old flower garden, near Marietta, Georgia. Time: Late afternoon, June, 1864. Characters: Amelia - - Ruth Harbaugh Cicely - - - Miriam Poulson Dick Meredith - Clair Herring Adrian Meredith Nicholas Spallone Sergeant ---- Frederick English Play produced by special arrangement with Row, Peterson and Company Class Song - - - by Martha Richardson March - ------ H. H. S. Orchestra Scouts March by H. Bergh ARGUS FORTY ONE Anderson, Robert Ambrose, Ernest Argenbright, Joe Baker, Richard Brown, john Brown, Kenneth Bush, john Campbell, Charles Cramer, Ralph Criswell, Harold Croft, Michael Cutshall, Robert David, Kenneth Decker, Paul De Forrest, Donald Douglass, Carl English, Fred Fouse, Warren Faust, Benjamin Gallagher, Jesse Gearhart, Dana Gibboney, Dale Gilbaugh, Wallace Gill, Herman Goss, Donald Greenleaf, John Grove, Calvin Gutshall, Howard Hall, Harold Harshbarger, Edwin Heaton, james Heffner, Clarence Herring, Clair Hess, Charles Hileman, Kenneth Holland, Wilbur Huffman, Merle lsenberg, Merle Jensen, Boyd jones, Robert Lang, Jack Lang, William Liebig, William Lindsay, Charles Lott, Walter Mayes, Allen McCall Chester McCall, john Miller, Blair FORTY TVVU HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 1940-1941 ACADEMIC Smithfield Township 1302 Washington St. 1328 Mifflin St. 1400 Washington St. 633 Warm Springs Ave. 1606 Moore St. R. D. 4 Huntingdon 1411 Moore St. R. D. 2 Huntingdon 1503 Penn St. 401 Seventh St. R27 Mt. Vernon Ave. -112 Thirteenth St. 938 Moore St. R. D. 2, Huntingdon 305 Sixteenth St. 212 Seventeenth St. 828 Washington St. Mill Creek R. D. 4 313 Third St. Manor Hill 817 Washington St. R. D. 3 Mill Creek, Pa. 311 Third St. R. D. 3 1110 Moore Street 507 Thirteenth St. 1716 Washington St. 1611 Washington St. 1128 Mt. Vernon Ave. 1309 Mifflin St. 1800 Mifflin St. 1100 Washington St. Warm Springs Ave. 110 Spruce St. McConnel1stown, Pa. 1128 Washington St. 6123 Mt. Vernon Ave. McConnellstown, Pa. McConne1lstown, Pa. 1102 Mifflin St. 321 Allegheny St. 913 Moore St. 1117 Mitiiin St. 920 Moore St. R. D. 3 Box 225 Huntingdon, Pa. Moore, ' Ray Norris, William Powell, Edward Price, David Querry, Duane Reiners, Robert Reynolds, Richard Rodgers, Charles Scalia, Paul Scalia, Robert Scalia, William Schock, William Shade, Paul Simpson, Paul Smith, Donald Spallone, Nick Sullivan, Robert Tewell, Bernard Trimer, Wilbur Wagner, Harold Wagner, Robert Warfel, Frank Wells, Fred Wood, Wilbur Woodle, William Zauzig, Charles Alcorn, Catherine Baker, Marion Beatty, Winifred Bond, Maryllyn Coble, Barbara Cooper, Marguerite Dallard, Eleanor DeArmitt, Dorothy Fisher, Violet Fleming, Sarah Garner, Dorothy Haag, ,lean Halvorsen, Geraldine Hamilton, Dorothy Henry, Elizabeth johnson, Mary ,lean johnson, Phyllis Jones, Marcia Rae Karo, Betty Keichline Martha Kennedy, Kathleen Kenyon, Doris 114 Spruce St. First St. 1510 Washington St. R. D. 2 704 Second St. 741 Washington St. Taylor Highlands Aitch, Pa. 85. Penn St. 85 Penn St. 85 Penn St. 609 Seventh St. R. D. 3 Box 93 414-9th St. Mill Creek 335 Church St. 717 Washington St. 1418 Mifflin St. 1209 Moore St. 315-16th St. 1129 Moore St. 324 Washington St. 1132 Warm Springs Ave. General Delivery 322 Church St. 1022 Moore St. 1421 Oneida St. 612- 14th St. 1203 Mifflin St. 406 Mifflin St. 419 Moore St. McConnellstown, Pa. R. D. 4 705 Seventh St. Entriken, Pa. 300 Seventh St. R. D. 2 518 Oneida St. 201 Pine St. 412 Penn St. 229 Mifflin St. McConnel1stown, Pa. 623 Mt. Vernon Ave. 629 Warm Springs Ave. 820 Fifth St. Allensville. Pa. Box 9 1527 Mifflin St. ARGUS 915 Mifflin St. Kurtz, Ruth Leister, Janet Lorenz, Mildred Mark, Frances Mierley, Clara Elda Miller, Rachel Parks, Martha Poser, Raisa Ponlson, Miriam Prough, Gladys Reuse, Betty Richardson, Eunice Rodgers, Mary Coffman, Lex Culp, Paul Evans, John Houser, Harry Kelly, Richard Kyper, Bernard Lang, Fred Price, George Shultz, Martin Speck, Herman Wertz, Raymond Williams, Ernest Hawn, Richard Baker, Alberta Brandt, Jane Brown, Dorothy Corbin, Arlene Cowan, Betty Crum, Lois Eckley, Jeanne Ergler, Elizabeth Foeht, Madeline Ford, Mae Foster, Charlotte Grove, Marie 1515 Washington St. 423 Mifflin St. 418 Eleventh St. R. D. 4 1607 Mifflin St. Route 2 Box 19 A 1814 Scott St. 522 Washington St. Taylor Highlands 023 Penn St. 210 Miftlin St. 1017 Washington St. 208 Penn St. 1' Shaw, Jean Shenefelt, Bettie Stambaugh, Florence Stayer, Louise Stern, Edith Swartz, Phyllis Swigart, Martha Wagner, Betty VVallace, Jeanne Weko, Mary NVhetstone, Anna Yoder, Miriam GENERAL BUSINESS COURSE 1506 Miftlin St. 504 Thirteenth St. 1312 Washington St. 511 Eleventh St. 203 Church St. R. D. 4 S15 Sixteenth St. Mill Creek R. D. 4 R. D. 2 715 Washington St. 1108 Mt. Vernon Ave. Barthalow, Phyllis Blair, Helen Brindle, Arlene Demarest, Eleanore Fields, Louise Glass, Dorothy Gump, Dorothy Hauck, Wanda Hess, Anna Kurtz, Elaine Mills, Ruth Morningstar, Betty STENOGRAPHIC R. F. D. 101 Penn St. 417 Moore St. 1422 Washington St. R. D. 2 508 Twelfth St. 1106 Washington St. R. D. 4 704 Seventh St. 523 Oneida St. Entriken, Pa. 323W Church St. Hesston, Pa. Harbaugh, Ruth Hawn, Jean Hess, Arlene Hoover, Marie lsenberg, NVi1da LaRue, Betty McConahy, Helen Metzgar, Blanche Richardson, Martha Rinker, Joanne Shinn, Vera Wagner, Maxine Weko, Sophie 1111 Mifflin St. 1718 Mifflin St. R. D. 2 Oneida Twp. 1618 Moore St. 433 Ninth St. 911 Washington St. 1810 Mifflin St. Mill Creek, Pa. 1328 Mifflin St. 1002 Penn St. 1008 Washington St. 1815 Moore St. 1203 Mifflin Street R. D. 2 211 Church St. 302 8th Street 515 Church St. R. D. 3 619 Washington St. 318 Second Street Hesston, Pa. 508 Eleventh Street 325 Church Street Entriken, Pa. R. D. 2 725 Mt. Vernon Ave. Hesston, Pa. 327 Church St. 724 Warm Springs Ave. 1602 Moore St. R. D. 1 1017 Washington St. 413 Church St. 304 Thirteenth St. Mill Creek, Pa. 1002 Penn St. ARGUS FORTY THREE SENICDR CLASS HISTCRY We of the class of 1941 have been running a race for the past four years with time, trying to see how many different things we could crowd into the four years allotted to us. l think you will agree that we have done a pretty good job when you hear what we have accomplished. Most of our Freshman year was spent in learning the ropes of the school , learning to know the faculty and getting acquainted with our fellow students. However, we did give one real contribution-a Chapel Program to honor the birthday of .Xbraham Lincoln. ln our second year we began to show our versatility and to branch out into the various activities of the high school. As is always the case, the most important event of our junior year was the Prom. Hut we showed advancement in other helds too. Our dramatic ability came out in the production Stolen Fruit coached by Miss Barrick. Our time was getting short and we still had so many things We wanted to do, so we started out our Senior year with a bang. VVe entered whole- heartedly into everything that came along and one result of this was the Mountain League Basketball Championship. ln the field of dramatics our class play, Youth Takes 0ver was a great success and we owe much to Miss Hooper and Miss Plummer for their excellent coaching. And of course included in our social life were several informal dances with our own dance band as the music-makers. Then too, the publication of the :Xrgus holds a high position in our list of achievements. In all, l think we can truthfully say that our four years have been suc- cessful. There were other things we would like to have done, but time did not permit them. I wonder if anyone can honestly say that he will be glad to leave H. H. S. I think not because, even though we are going out to a glorious future, we hate to part with our high school days. The principal officers for the four years have been these: Freshman year President-Richard Reynolds Vice President-john lirown Secretary-Arlene Hess Sophomore year Presidente-lohn Brown Vice President-Allen Mays Secretaryh-Arlene Hess junior year President-Robert Anderson Vice President-Blair Miller Secretary-Vera Shinn Senior year President-Robert Reiners Vice President-john Brown Secretary-Maryllyn Bond Faculty Advisors Miss Brewster Mr. Eisenman Mr. Johnston Louise Stayer, Historian IORI X TOUR ARGUS SENICJR CLASS WILL The members of the 1941 graduating class of the Huntingdon High School about to depart from these revered halls of learning desire to make known the following bequeaths: 1. To our much admired and respected advisors Miss Mary Brewster and Mr. Ned Johnston, we extend our- sincere appreciation of their untiring assistance in the successful guidance of our class. 2. To our esteemed faculty, who have used their utmost ability in ima parting knowledge to our respective minds, we do hereby will and bequeath our profound gratitude for their efforts. 3- To Mr. Zilius we will a supply of Apple Blossom Perfume to be sprayed throughout the lab. when his students make rotten egg gas. 4. To the classes that follow we do hereby will and bequeath the ath- letic ability of Howard Gutshall, Allen Mays, and Charles Zauzig. 5. To all other lovebirds we will and bequeath the devotion of Arlene Hess and Johnny Evans. 6. Robert Reiner's acting ability to Edwin Bigelow. 7. Marie Hoover's skill in getting out of class to work in the ofhce is given to any commercial student who can rate it. 8. Maryllyn Bond's good humor to Marie White. 9. Charles Hess's ability to argue to Edwin Weaver. 10. To Dinkey Dore , Jack Greenleaf's position as speed demon of the highways. 11. Boyd Jensen's ability to win prizes to Bill Huston. 12. We bequeath Vera Shinn's smile to anyone desiring to use it for tooth-paste advertising. 13. We bequeath Sara Fleming's good taste in clothes to Ann Fisher. 14. Betty Karo's standing with a certain chemistry teacher goes to any girl who applies early. 1.4 15. Edwin Harshbarger bequeaths an extra twenty pounds to John Ward Putt. ' 16. The Senior members of the Basketball team will to the Juniors the ability to win the Mountain League Championship. 17. To the members of the future graduating classes desiring a success- ful yearbook, we will and bequeath Bill Leibig's superior leadership. 18. We do hereby will and bequeath Janet Leister's music ability to Joan Strait. 19. To Jeanne Kurtz and Bill Wilson we will and bequeath the superb dancing ability of Pudd Herring and Smitty Swigart. 20. To Marjorie Whittaker we bequeath Marguerite Cooper's modesty. 21. Blair Miller leaves about six inches of his stature to Johnny Wolfe. We do hereby appoint the Junior Class to be executors of this , our last will and testament. Signed and published this fifth day of June in the pres- ence of the witnesses below named. Signed: SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 VVitnesses: Mary Brewster Miriam Poulson Ned Johnston Mary Rodgers ARGUS FORTY FIVE Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. jan. jan. .I an. Feb. Feb. M ar. Mar Mar. Mar Mar. FORT Y SIX SENIGR CLASS DIARY 3-Heigh-ho, dear Diary, it's the first day of our last year. Three years have flown by and we're off to our fourth. 14-Started off our football season with a bang. Scored 13 points to Yeagertown's 6 19-Mr. Calvert, the magician, was really a whiz! I don't see how he did all those things. 24-The Seniors held their first class meeting and elected officers. Not a bad bunch we picked. Z6-First movie of the year, Lost Horizon . 17-18-Had a two day vacation to catch up on our sleep while teachers attented County Institute. 11-A big day for everybody. Besides vacation we dedicated the new high school athletic field. Here's to bigger and better football games on our new field! 22-Goodness, we're busy, dear Diary. Saw Grapes of Wrath in the morning and .heard the delightful Salvi-Freund Ensemble in the afternoon. Zfwl-low nice it would be to travel ! Mr.W.L. Markham told about and showed pictures of his travels. 28-29'-Two days to eat our turkey, filling, and cranberry sauce! 3--If the beginning game means anything it's going to be a good basket- ball season for us 'cause we trounced Yeagertown 26 to 11. 16-A different sort of Lyceum number. iT.he Polomeme Potters told a lot of interesting things about pottery. 22-23-24-Resolved: that we will all be exceedingly good next semester so we won't have to take those tests next time. 30-First movie of the new year, Mr. Smith Goes to Washington. 21-H. H. S. declared Mountain League Champions. Nice going Mr. Meloy and team! 27-28- Youth Takes Over, and it really did with a smash-hit performance! 7-We all journeyed to State College for play-offs with Jersey Shore, of course we won-42-28. 13-That blonde was alright! At least I think that's what the boys liked about the Fraunfelder Yodelers. 14-There must be a jinx on us at Altoona. Bearcats lost to Franklin Borough at Altoona again-37-36. 19-Mr. C. E. jones told and showed us many interesting things about electricity. 1'll never forget Bob jones and Mary had a little lamb. 28-Mr. Barnett and the boys' gym classes are to be congratulated on that swell exhibition! SENIOR CLASS DIARY-Cont. Mar. 29-County Forensics held at H. H. S. A number of our entrants came out on top, too. Apr. 4-5-Sectional Forensics at State today. April. 18-19-Lots of honors for Huntingdon today! Our play Antic Spring came out first at State College, and the Boys' Glee Club came in second at New Castle. May 9-The big social event of the year, dear Diary, the Jr. Sr. Prom. every- thing was perfect right up through the last minute of the evening. May 27-28-29-Resolved: that nobody can manage to be good 'cause we're all taking tests. June 1-Baccalaureate services. Rev. Sharp delivered an interesting and informative talk. une 6-Class Da and Commencement. We close this diar and ho efullv Y Y P . start a new one, for tomorrow we start a new life! CLASS SONG Tune: Auld Lang Syne This chapter of life is closed But we long to stay with thee, Through years of friendship we have learned That our hearts are full of thee. We've fought the fight, the battle won, We go on with heads held high, For we're the Class of ,41- Of dear old Huntingdon High. We go out in the world today, We will miss your guiding hand, But as we go we'll leave each day Our footprints on the sand. fChorusj .Xnd so we bid thee fond adieu To our faculty and you, And keep within our hearts anew The friendships strong and true. Martha Richardson ARUUS FORTY SEVEN SENIOR CLASS PRGPHECY-1941 Through the kind permission of the Superintendent of the Huntingdon Schools, Calvin Grove, a committee of lluntingdon lligh School Alumni of the Class of 1941 was allowed to examine the records of former graduates of H. H. S. compiled in 1950. For various and sundry reasons we will not disclose the identity of the members of said committee. Under those listed as working in the Department of justice, we find as assistant to il. lidgar Hoover, Wallace Gilbaugh. Second, third and fourth assistants are Lex Coffman, Ralph Cramer, and Edward Powell. Secretaries to the above mentioned are Helen Blair, Dorothy Hamilton, Marie Grove, and Charlotte Foster respectively. We were much surprised to see that James Heaton, .Dorothy Glass, Benjamin Faust and Sophie Weko had listed acting as their profession. On examing the records further We found that many of our former classmates had become eminent faculty members at the J, G. Everard High School. Among these are Robert Sullivan, the principal, whose secretary is none other than Vera Shinn. Also there is Miriam Poulson, the very pro- ficient head of the mathematics departmentg one of our former athletic stars Howard Gutshall as coachg and Edith Stern as professor of languages. ln Vtfashington we find the following working for the Federal Govern- ment, Boyd Jensen, head of the research department of the bureau of standards and making some very outstanding discoveries, in the same department we find Charles Hess, William Liebig, Donald Smith, and Fred Wells. Their sec- retaries are respectively: Dorothy Brown, Mae Ford, Dorothy Gump, Anna Hess, and Marie Hoover. Also some of the class of '41 have become doctors and nurses in an effort to relieve the physical suffering in the world. Some of these are the doctors, Robert Reiners and William Schockg the nurses, Betty Karo and Betty Wagner. VVe also find Janet Leister, one of our more talented former classmates, having a very successful career as a pianist on the concert stage. Marcia Jones has also developed a successful career in the fine arts. Her many draw- ings and paintings are fast receiving high acclaim from the most critical critics. lfpon looking further we find we had foresters in our class. They are Ernest Ambrose, Joe Argenbright, and Merle lsenberg. Their superior officer is Donald Goss. .-Xmong those running newstands for a livelihood are Warren Fouse and Clarence Heffner. VVe were not greatly surprised to find that Charles Zauzig, Bill Lang, Allen Mays, and Charles Lindsay listed professional baseball as their life work, Jack Lang is a manager and Charles Campbell and Harold Criswell are trainers. RI Xltt US ARCIUS One of the committee asked if any of us remembered Robert Jones. Looking over the lists we discovered him listed as professor of Science at juniata College. We found Raisa Poser in the same school at the head of the Latin Department, and Louise Stayer as head of the English Department. Under those listed as business men having a yearly volume of business over 325,000 we find John Brown, Robert Anderson, John Greenleaf, and Blair Miller. We Find that we had some potential models in our class. Among them are Maryllyn Bond modeling sport clothes in a swank shop in New Yorkg Jean Haag, modeling hats in the same shop, Miriam Yoder, posing for magazine coversg and Jean Shaw modeling evening clothes. Among the professional football players we find Charles Rodgers, Bernard Kyper, Walter Lott, Robert Cutshall, and Nick Spallone. ln the farm statistics we found several familiar names such as: Wilbur Trimer, Raymond Wertz, and Wilbur Holland. .Xt the heads of various bureaus under the Department of Agriculture we saw the names of former classmates such as: Weather Bureau, Chester McCall, Dairy lndustry, John McCall, Plant Industry, Richard Hawng Home Economics, Lois Crum. County Home Economic Directors under Miss Crum are Phyllis Swartz, Betty Morningstar, and Ruth Mills. Much to our surprise we found that the Scalia boys, William, Robert, and Paul are running a dude ranch in Colorado. Some of the cowhands are Paul Culp, Kenneth David, Richard Baker, and Paul Decker. lt was discovered that Mary Jean Johnson was running a dress making shop with Martha Keichline, Elaine Kurtz, Doris Kenyon, and Geraldine Halvorsen as fitters and seamstresses. Poring deeper into the records the names of some airline hostesses were discovered. They were: Joanne Rinker, Betty Reuse, Blanche Metzgar, and Maxine Wagner. The records show only one clergyman from the whole class. This was Paul Simpson, who, it is reported has one of the largest congregations in Huntingdon. Among the names of Beauty parlor operators such expected names as Jane Brandt, Mary Rodgers, Bettie Shenefelt, Martha Swigart, and Mildred Lorenz were found. Looking over the list of clerks and stenographers, we found Fred Lang, Harry Houser, Jeanne Eckley, and Madeline Focht listed as working in local banks. Those working in the variety stores were: Phyllis Barthallow, Louise Fields, Ruth Harbaugh, Wanda Hauck, Martha Parks, Jeanne Wallace and Mary Weko. Several of old friends had become nurses in large hospitals over the country. Some of these Were: Rachel Miller, Marion Baker, Alberta Baker, Barbara Coble, and Florence Stambaugh. FORTY NINE Several prosperous store owners came from our class. Arlene Hess and Eleanore Demarest are operating a confectionery store, while Carl Douglass, Fred English and Michael Croft have a men's clothing store. Kenneth Brown, John Bush, and Don DeForrest have an electrical supply store and also have repair service taken care of by Richard Kelly. Several former classmates have found their work in Hlling stations. ln this category the committee discovered Edwin Harshbarger, Ray Moore, William Norris, and Robert Wagner. VVe were not greatly surprised that the class of '41 turned out several policemen. These are: Bernard Tewell, Frank Warfel, Ernest Williams, and Wilbur Wood. We learned that Clair Herring had a thriving night club. He listed as employees-Elizabeth Henry, Jean Hawn, Anna Whetstone, and Catherine Alcorn. Paul Shade listed a motorcycle agency as his means of living, and work- ing for him were Arlene Brindle, William Woodle, and Herman Speck. Marguerite Cooper , Sarah Fleming, Violet Fisher, and Eleanor Dallard were discovered to be accomplishing great things as social workers. Richard Reynolds has taken up the building trade as his life work and is making good with Betty LaRue as his bookkeepcr. Some of his craftsmen are Duane Querry, Martin Shultz, Kenneth Hileman, and David Price. lt came to our attention that Frances Mark, Wilda lsenberg, Martha Richardson, and Helen McConahy had opened a secretarial school. Harold Wagner was found to be running the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York. Some of his bell hops were Merle Hoffman, George Price, Harold Hall, and Herman Gill. Winifred Beatty, Arlene Corbin, and Elizabeth Ergler had become missionaries to .India while Dorothy Garner, Gladys Prough, and Eunice Richardson were doing the same in darkest Africa. ln a write up in the local paper, edited by John Evans, the committee dis- covered that Dana Gearhart, Jesse Gallagher, and Dale Gibboney were all cap- tains in the United States Army. Looking over the staff of the paper we discovered that Betty Cowan is the society editor, Kathleen Kennedy, the literary editor, and Ruth Kurtz, the city editor. After remarking that it seemed strange and unusual that no one from our class had gotten married, we turned to thank Mr. Grove for permitting us to pore over the records. And just as we started out the door it dawned upon us that his secretaries were none other than Phyllis Johnson and Clara Elda Mierley. ARGUS HER UMTI1 23 EGM TN iiifliiiik EF. The cast in the order in which they appeared in the play are: UYOUTH TAKES CVERH SENIOR PLAY Two of our most memorable days of high school were Feb. 27th and 28th at which time we presented our class play, Youth Takes Over, at the tirand Theatre. The play takes place in the office of the new principal, Dr. Pierson, who believes Make a bad boy busy and you have a boy too busy to be bad, around which the plot is centered. Dr. Pierson proceeds to reform the mis- chief maker of the school, Albert Williams, by making him president of the League of Young Citizensf' To raise money they put on a carnival, having devices as Little Daisy which makes the public lose money continually. During the carnival, the lights are turned out and the money they have kept in the principal's office has disappeared. Of course, Albert is to blame for taking it: but it turns out later that Pop, the school janitor, who is always making himself busy, is responsible for having deposited the money in the night depository at the bank and getting it there just in time to receive the interest. ln the end it is discovered that Albert isn't as bad as they had thought. Other characters which make the play very entertaining are: Mrs. Rathboneg Snooky Phippsg Ethel the awkward girlg and Swineburne jones, the sissy boy. Pop Miss Gunthers Dr. Pierson Mr. Andrews Swinburne .I ones Ethel Miss Stickney .Xlbert Williams Mrs. jones Mrs. Rathbone Snooky Phipps Mrs. Thurston Gus Landers Red Harry Lenny Ellis llitsie Brice Betty Brown Peggy Brown Gloria Barbara Henry Postman Frederick Wells Martha Richardson Robert Reiners Robert jones Harold Wagner Maryllyn Bond jean Haag Clair Herring Miriam Poulson Barbara Coble Ruth Harbaugh Joanne Rinker Willizlm Lang Robert Anderson John Brown Betty Karo Betty Reuse Helen McConahy Mary Rodgers Marcia jones Fred English jack Lang Lhoiusz Martha Swigart, Geraldine Halvorsen, Miriam Yoder, Martha Keichline, and .lean Johnson Boys and girls of the Huntingdon High School: Ernest Williams, .loseph Argenbright, .lean Shaw, Dorothy Gump, Fred Lang, and Marguerite Cooper M. C. '41 I we Us ARGUS AND NEWSREAL STAFFS Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Associate Business Art Editor - Literary Editor Feature Editors Athletic Editor Activities Editors Joke Editors - ARGUS STAFF Managers Photographic Editors Photographers - Typists - Advisors William Liebig Robert Reiners, Jr. john Brown Robert Sullivan Blair Miller Raisa Poser Miriam Poulson Marcia jones lletty Karo Louise Stayer janet Leister Miriam Yoder Ruth Harbaugh Clara Elda Mierley jack Lang Helen McConahy Marguerite Cooper Joanne Rinker Fred Wells Charles Hess Mary Rodgers Fred Wells William Liebig Lois Crum Betty LaRue Arlene Hess Vera Shinn Elizabeth Ergler Charlotte Foster Mr. E. E. Hess Mr. K. E. Sheetz Mr. T. Meloy l'IF1Y FOUR ARCUS NEWSREAL STAFF The Newsreal Staff directed by their efficient faculty advisor, Ned johnston, have done much to make our school paper a great success in the past year. The issues produced by this group kept us posted on the news of our school and alumni as well as humor and scandal One thing that they should be heartily applauded for is the addition of pictures into the publica- tions. The following are the names of those who have given their time and talents to the furthering of the Newsreal: Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors - News Editor - Sports Editors - - Exchange Editors - Literary Editors - Humor Editors Circulation Managers William Liebig Robert Sullivan Betty LaRue Betty Karo Elaine Kurtz joanne Rinker VVilliam Huston Raymond Getty, jr. Betty Reuse Mary jean johnson Louise Stayer Miriam Yoder Gilbert Rodli Robert Prough Edwin Bigelow Richard Souders Reporters :-Seniors: Miriam Poulson, Marcia jones, Geraldine Halvorsen, Ruth Kurtz, Martha Richardson, janet Leister, Clara Elda Mierley, Martha Swigart. juniors: lvaloe Howell, Betty Brindle, Marguerite Pandolhno, jay Walker, Clyde Reeder. Sophomores: Martha Ann Westbrook, jane Black, Martha Ann Westbrook, jane Black, Dorothy Mark, Anna Rankin, Dorothy Stewart, Ann Fisher, Gladys johnson, Margaret Ransburg, Patty Snyder, jean McCall, joan Strait, Patricia Steele, Barbara jensen, William Davis, james Ulsh, William Doebele. Press Crew:-Robert Gilliland, Foreman. Wilbur Hummel, George Clelan, Leon Brown, Steve Weko, Cary Simpson, Wilbur Trimer, Fred Wells Faculty Advisor :-Ned johnston RGUS JUNIOR CLASS 1 4 , l .IUNICDR CLASS FIFTY EIGHT JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY With three fleeting years behind us we, the Juniors, are on the threshold of our greatest year in our whole high school career. When we entered as bewildered Freshies we were in awe about the whole thing. Although we proceeded to take the part of all the other Greenies before us, our Freshman year was not so profitable, as we were more or less shoved in the background. Our Sophomore year gave us a little added prestige, Qvery littlej we were still pushed around for some reason or other, and now that our junior year has drawn to a close we feel we are ready to take upon our shoulders the task of Seniors. We were more fortunate this year in having many members of our class participate in various activities, football, basketball, track, debate, forensic contests and dramatics. Two dances were held to raise money for the big event of the year, the Prom. The first dance sponsored by the juniors was held the latter part of November, the second the middle of January, the first dance, music was supplied by Johnny Barner's Band, and the second initiated the newly organized H. H. S. Dance Band, under the leadership of Prof. Williams. We were also represented in the D. A. R. Essay Contest, one of our juniors winning second prize-we felt very honored on this occasion. Several of our class members are regular contributors to the school paper. Previous to the Thanksgiving vacation the Junior Class presented their annual class play, Dinner For Two under the direction of Miss Barrick. Shortly before the Christmas vacation most of the juniors displayed very attractive rings, The rings were somewhat different, the insignia being much smaller permitting more of the stone to show. Also the class was able to get a blue stone, along with the ruby and onyx. Many people have com- mented on the distinctive beauty of the rings. To climax a very busy year, the busiest in the history of the Class of '42, the junior-Senior Prom was held on May 9th with a large attendance, some- thing new was accomplished under the supervison of Bud Swartz, part of the intermission was devoted to entertainment, presented by juniors only, depicting the styles and forms of dancing from the Minuet to modern -Iitterbugging ! We wish to take this opportunity to bid farewell to Mrs. Mattern and wish her good luck and happiness in the future. May she always remember the class that gave her so much trouble in the Hnal year of her teaching career. We wish to thank her for her fine guidance as our class advisor, and as a fine teacher and debate coach. Class officers for the year: President-William Huston Vice President-Edwin Bigelow Secretary-Helen Corbin Faculty Advisors-Mrs. Mattern and George Shingler The Advisory board consisted of: jean Warsing, Peggy Walker, Mary Garner, Peggy Bookhamer, jay McCardell, jay Walker, john Harris, and Robert Gilliland. Historian, Ivaloe Howell I ARGUS ARGUS JUNIOR GIRLS Allen, Verna Ambrose, Maxine Anderson, Jean Anderson, Maxine Beers, Betty Bilger, Lois Bookhamer, Margaret Bratton, Marylyn Brenneman, Joyce Brindle, Betty Bumgardner, Anna Clemens, Lois Clemens, Louise Coffman, Louise Coffman, Pauline Corbin, Helen Coulter, Geraldine Culbertson, Lola Culp, Thelma DeArmitt, Dorothy Enders, Janet Eriksen, Doris Fisher, Dorothy Fisher, Pauline Fleegal, Silda Fox, Ruth Fragassi, Mary Garner, Mary Grainey, Betty Jane Grove, Betty Haag, Lois Hall, Elizabeth Hall, Louise Hall, Mary Harris, Dolly Hawn, Mary Hearn, Ada Heffner, Jean Herman, Ethel Hess, Jeanne Holland, Betty Horton, Eleanor Houp, Grace Howell, Ivaloe Huhn, Phyllis Isenberg, Betty + Jackson, Ruth Johnson, Genevive Johnson, Mona Keith, Clara Kelly, Eleanor Kennedy, Evelyn Kephart, Betty Kurtz, Betty Lane, Donnabelle Lang, Jean Leabhart, Dorothy Mark, Dorothy Mark, Winifred McDivitt, Merle Miller, Janice Miller, Ruth Morningstar, Alice Moberg, Ruth Mondo, Esther Moser, Lorraine Norris, Mary Oswalt, Janet Pandolhno, Marguerite Parks, Gladys Parks, Lucille Powell, Nancy Prendergast, Patricia Rinker, Betty Sanks, Betty Scott, Flora Sheaffer, Katherine Shellenberger, Sophia Shope, Virginia Smith, Betty Smith, Lena Smyers, Helen Steele, Jane Steele, Janet Turbett, Elizabeth VVagner,Louise Wallcer, Peggy Warsing, Jean White, Doris Whitsel, Dorothy Whittaker, Marjorie VVilson, Betty Jane VVilson, Helen FIFTY NMINE SOPHOMORE CLASS SIXTY 'l NYU vel ww l.11ter we eleetecl the fmlluwing persons for the 1xclvism'y hoarcl: tilnclys 'lUl'lIlSUll lleverly l'nflerwuucl Clhurles lluhlnllcl Louise llflml lie XN'itt Hall .lean lYIcC11ll 'l'he uutst1mrling event uf the year was the lmresentzltiml uf the class fl ' tu the C'llJ'll7lC mlireeticm 3 vl1lf'llllCy Vlimtecl. lts success was ut 1 1 pl l-X just XXI .ml Xlrs Nlierlev. XY ' haul mum' memhers in this x'e11r's l'lH1'Cl1SlC wurlq. .Xlsu we h111l llllllly t . . suns in the slum-ts, INL1SlCZll m'g'1111iz11tiw11s 11ml ether activities. There llsw 1 high 9t'lll4llllQ'H1l the lwrlwr rull Wle have lust many members lll s: J 1 . . . lust tum xt us hut still hwve pwssilmilities uf hznving mme of the largest e if ' 1 , 1 ,, ,, A el'l sses lu 1 l'Zt1ll11ltC fur mzmy years. s .XRQ EUS ARGUS JUNIOR GIRLS Allen, Verna Ambrose, Maxine Anderson, .lean Anderson, Maxine Beers, Betty Bilger, Lois Bookhanier, Margaret Bratton, Marylyn Brennenian, -Ioyce Brindle, Betty llumgarclner, Anna Clemens, Lois Clemens, Louise Coffman, Louise Coffman, Pauline Corbin, Helen Coulter, Geraldine Culbertson, Lola Culp, Thelma Deilrmitt, Dorothy Enders, janet Eriksen, Doris Fisher, Dorothy Fisher, Pauline Fleegal, Silcla Fox, Ruth Fragassi, Mary Garner, Mary Grainey, Betty jane Grove, Betty Haag, Lois Hall, Elizabeth lrlall, Louise Hall, Mary Harris, Dolly Hawn, Mary Hearn, ,Xda Heffner, Jean Herman, Ethel Hess, Jeanne Holland, Betty Horton, Eleanor Houp, Grace Howell, Ivaloe Huhn, Phyllis Isenberg, Betty jackson, Ruth johnson, Cienevive johnson, Mona Keith, Clara Kelly, Eleanor Kennedy, Evelyn Kephart, Betty Kurtz, Betty Lane, Donnabelle Lang, jean Leabhart, Dorothy Mark, Dorothy Mark, Winifrecl MclJivitt, Merle Miller, Janice Miller, Ruth Morningstar, Alice Moberg, Ruth Mondo, Esther Moser, Lorraine Norris, Mary Oswalt, Janet Pandollino, Marguerite Parks, Gladys Parks, Lucille Powell, Nancy Prendergast, Patricia Rinker, Betty Sanks, Betty Scott, Flora Sheaffer, Katherine Shellenberger, Sophia Shope, Virginia Smith, Betty Smith, Lena Smyers, llelen Steele, jane Steele, janet Turbett, Elizabeth VVagner,Louise Wallqer, Peggy Warsiiig, jean Wliite, Doris Whitsel, Dorothy Whittztlcer, Marjorie VVilson, Betty jane VVilson, lflelen FIFTY NINE lleaver, ,l1l1CUl'lOI'Lf lligeluw, lidwin lllair, l,eRfiy lltnisliiii, Russel llruadlment, Cliftwn llrindle, xlerry llrindle, llarry lludd, tietwge llush, lflnyd tlzliiiiiimwitii, farm tlelan, tietiiggt- fllbllilllilll, lfred tlmllege, Clwyd thrlmin, lfdgar fnrlmin, Rulmert llavis, lfllwnml lleclqer, Rnlmert liiclc, Rnlmert llnre, tllenn llulncli, lfranlt JUNIOR BGYS elm lfichenseher, NYalter lfisher, lllax l'l4lStQl', Llluyfl l'lustCI', lsluytl iielirett, lames lieissinger, fletwge Getty. Rayinund llilliland, Ruliert firimes, hlulin l lagmeier, llarry llilll, llulwft ll1lI'llIlLlQ'll, -Iames llarris, .Inhn lless, lllerle lliclfs, lllilliznn llHCliClllDCl'I'y, Ricl llummel, Vlfillmur llunter, llunald llunter, lilwmlml llunter, Owen llustnn, XVilliam iard ,laclcsnn Eugene hlacolms, John Kemp, Raymond Kenyon, Donald Kylm-, Russell l.I1Ilg'. Richard Lewis, Charles Mateer, tiny lX lcCardell, 'lay llflnran, .lnhn Musser, lirnest Newingham, ,I ack Price, lidward Vruugli, Robert llutt, hlnhn VVard Quinn, Norman Reeder, Clyde Resley. VVilliam Rndli, fiillmert Shafer, .lnlin Shetrnm, Richard Shield, VValter Showalter, Fredrick Skinner, blames Smith, Richard Sunders, Richard States, Clyde Steele, Rnlmert Steele, VVilliam 'l'limmism1, Ralph 'l'rimer, lrvilliani Yan Silder, Wesley X'Vald, Richard W'ald, Rolf VVallce1', ,I ay Wfeyer, .Xltnn Vlfnlfe, 'lohn Vliriglit, Vlflendell Wlright, lflarold Yucum, VVilliam Zauzig, Max SIXIX AP1 US SOPHOMCDRE CLASS CLASS HISTORY .Xlimthcryc:11'isd1'z1wi11g tu ll clusc fm' thc iIl11st1Aiu11s Class 111' '43, .Xlth1111g'I1 wc hzlvc nut ZlL'CHINllliSl1Cfi much this year, wc arc I1111ki11g' t'111'w:11'1I 111 il 1111110 eventful hull' uf 11111' high sclmiml 1':11'cc1'. The 11t'1icc1's clcctcrl fm' this yczu' wcrc :ls fulliiws: I'1'csi4h'11tflQich:ml I.:111gch111 Yitc I'1'csiclc11tfflQ11l1c1't Nurris Scc1'ctz11'y-f.X1111 Fishcr Histf11'i:111f-lfrlw:11'cl vx'iC2lVL'l' lfrmculty .X1lx'is111'sf-W M11 'l'i111:1 11ml Bliss l.i1111 XRHVS SIXTY 4 SOPHOMGRE CLASS Later wc elected the following persons fm' thc zlclvisory lmarfl: tilzulys ,luh11slm llcvcrly L'11flerwuml t'hzu'lcs lluhlzmcl Ltmuise lllmcl llc XN'itt llzlll -lczm lllcfzxll 'llhc HlllSl1llllllllQ' cvvnt ul' thc f'Cill' was the prcscutzxtifnl uf thc class play. lust XX'lmt'l'l1cy xX 2llllL'tl.H lts success was lluc tw thc czlpzmlmlc clircctimm .lf Xlrs. Klicrlcy. NYU hzul mzmy mcmlwrs in this f'L'2ll'.S l 4Jl'QllSlL' wwrlt. .Xlsw wc haul Illllllf' IPQVSHIIS in thc spurts, musical lmlgjzlllizzltimvlls :mcl lmthcl' activities. 'l'herc was zllsw ll high stzmcling' tm thc lxrnwr mll. NYC halve lust mzmy mcmlmcrs in thc lust twrr yvnrs hut still hzlvc pussilmilitics uf lmving' um: wf the largest vlzlsscs tu gl'1l4lll2ltC fur mzmy yuzlrs. rx' 'uw .uc SOPHOMORE GIRLS Allen, Miriam Allison, Ethel Aurand, Arlene Bagshaw, Ethel Baker, Violet Bayliss, Romaine Beaver, Jean Beaver, Joan Black, Jane Blair, Bernardine Blair, Elizabeth Colby, Marian Comley, Phyllis Cowder, Carolyn Craig, Margaret DesRochers, Jean Dillen, Kathryn Dore, Phyllis Edelblute, Dorothy Fisher, Ann Fisher, Lois Fitzgerald, Eileen Galbraith, Anna Frances Gates, Mary Jean Geissinger, Anna Glasgow, Alberta Grainey, Cordelia Grose, Doris Jane Grubb, Eleanor Gutshall, Charlotte Hall, Elizabeth Hall, Dorothy Harris, Zella Mae Heckman, Mary Louise Herbert, Patricia Ann Hood, Louise Isett, Sara Jensen, Barbara Johnson, Gladys Kann, Vivian Kemp, Martha Kensinger, Ruth Ann Kenyon, Phyllis Kerr, Carolyn Kirk, Anna Krouse, Martha Kurtz, Jeanne Kylor, Ida Mae Lightner, Leona Liveringhouse, Betty Long, Mae Mark, Dorothy Mark, Mabel McCall, Phyllis MeElwain, Joyce Miller, Beverly Miller, Ina Miller, Janet Morningstar, Almeda Moser, Elouise Mountain, Blanche Myers, Beulah Norris, Irene Orno, Claire O'Neal, Betty Jane Price, Linda Lee Rankin, Anna Katharine Ransburg, Margaret Rhodes, Ruth Roach, Kathryn Louise Schirm, Freda Shaffer, Joy Sheffield, Phyllis Shultz, Gladys Snyder, Patricia Souders, Betty States, Betty States, Jane Steel, Patricia Stewart, Dorothy Strait, Joan Stultz, Mary Underwood, Beverly Walker, Thessa Westbrook, Martha White, Marie Whitsel, LaVerne Wilson, Sara Yocum, Arvella Young, Mildred l'Y If! SOPHOMCDRE BOYS llaker, .Xrnum Hell, john lligelow, Charles llrenneman, llarold l-irenneman, Robert llrindle, Gerald lirindle, Clair llrown Leon lluehannan, john Christner, Carl Coffman, Harold Conpropst, Robert Corbin, Clinton Corbin, john Cramer, Harold David, George David, Lee Davis, William DeiXrmitt, james Decker, james Deforrest, Paul Dell, Daniel Dempsey, Donald Doebele, William Donelson, Richard Drolsbaugh, john Dubler, Dean lfidem, Paul lintriken, William Faust, Marlin Feaster, Charles Feroleto, Angelo lfritteny, Walter lflanigan, Robert Focht, William Forshey, George Fouse, john Friedland, Bertram Garner, Melvin Geinger, Robert Geissinger, Robert Gibboney, Paul Glassco, DeWitt Goodman, Harry Grove, Daniel llall, DeWitt llall, William llartman, Dale Helfright, john Hefright, ,Donald Harris, Raymond llerncane, 'Donald Hoffman, Donald Houser, Martin Howe, james lluhn, Alfred lsett, Donald Koontz, Ralph Krepps, Charles Krouse, Donald Kurtz Victor Kyper, Thomas Kyper, Frederick Langdon, Richard Laughlin, Frank Lininger, Charles Linn, Raymond McNeal, Frederick McKinney, james Mierley, Harry Miller, john Mondo, joseph Myers, Shirley Neary, Roy Norris, David Norris, Robert Norris, Verly Pickett, Robert Prendergast, Benjamin PriCe, Roy Rohland, Charles Shaifer, Charles Shaffer, Dean Shaffer, john Short, jack Silknitter, Charles Simpson, jack Slagle, Harry Smith, Craig Sowash, Glenn States, Roy Steel, David Stell, Frederic Streightiff, Edward Ulsh, james Vaughn, jack Wakefield, William Wasson, Glenn Weaver, Edward Weaver, George VVier, Robert lNileox, Martin Wilson, jack Wilson, William XR4il'S FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS HISTORY XYateh nut for the Freshmen were the words passed among' the sophis- ticated and worldly upperclassmen when they saw nur Class crime tI'UUlJlllg' intn the ll. ll. S. un September 6, 1940. liven tl1ULlgIl'l they were warned they weren't quite prepared for the line slwwing' the Freshmen gave in var- iuus lields--athletic, musical, and nratnrieal. ,X line example mf theatrical talent was displayed when we presented nur class play Sugar and Spice in the chapel. The Freslmmen twnk impwrtant parts in manx' activities staged rm' the purpnse of earning' rnmiey fur the lights nn the fnutlrall held. The class of 1944 wrganized rather late in the year fur it wanted In he sure ul lAClllllllC ulhcers and a just eunstitutiun. IW FRESHMAN CLASS NN, Q uftice1's elcctccl are us fmllo Il!'l'Si1lQl1l-fI,Ul1ilIlI Swzxrtv Yicc l'1'Csiflcm- --Ricluzml llriggs S0011-t:l1'y-llctty Kirzlcfffe llisturizm- 'Nilccn Nillcl' SL'1'QCllIlt-ZllilTHIS' -Max ShC2lHiCI', Rilyllllillil Slmpc Y lfncultv .X4lViS1ll '1XIiSS lw1lI'l'iCli .X1IViS4gl'y I1u:n1'1l-f-1l:1y Swartz, I'il'Cll llzwtmzlll, Fred Kcpncr, lclu ml XXIHIIINN 111111 9h rm Xilun Millu lmlm l'1mcn ' . 1 1 . , 1 , 4'x,. ,' V ,lXUIJ l'ml' limmtlux' flllfli, .xlllgfilil lluhn. Ny it fzlfcs thc fm'tI1cm11i11gg yczu' :mt ll. ll. S., the present I'1l'C5l1lHZlll Cl Ms xxlll Ntl'lVC tu llllllik' tl1c4lcz11'ulcl .Xlmn EUZIYCI' prwual ul lt. IX XItlS FRESHMAN GIRLS Baker, Evelyn Barben, Joanne Bartner, Lillian Beckel, Barbara Bell, Catherine Boggs, Dorothy Bowser, Betty Jane Brindle, Marian Brodin, Helen Budd, Phyllis Bumgardner, Charlotte Clemens, Virginia Clark, Dorothy Chilcote, Doris Croft, Barbara Uallard, Mary Dick, Patricia Dougherty, Patricia Ergler, Mary Fleck, Betty Frain, Caraline Frank, Eunice Gutshall, Jacqueline Haines, Jean Haier, Audree Harley, Margaret Harshbarger, Verna Hearn, Orpha Heine, Barbara Henny, Sarah Hickes, Martha Holland, Marie Hollinger, Lois Huhn, Abigail Jacka, Faye Jackson, Betty Jackson, Pauline Jenson, Barbara Johnson, Maxine Jones, Louise Kann, Louise Kennedy, Lourabelle Kiracofe, Betty Fortune, Betty Kline, Wanda Lee Kyper, Virginia Kyper, Jane Louise Leeper, Betty Liebig, Edith L'Esperance, Jacquiline Metz, Phyllis Metzgar, Beulah Mierley, Margaretta Miller, Arleen Miller, Joan Mills, Mary Mondo, Hazel Moran, Eileen Morningstar, Betty Mountain, Anna Murphy, Maxine Myers, Mary Myers, Ruth Newingham, Dorothy Oakman, Miriam O'Connor, Maxine Parks, Jean Parks, Ruth Porter, Helen Powell, Jean Poulson, Emily Ritchey, Louise Rittenhouse, Betty Rodli, Patricia Rohland, Betty Ronk, Pearl Ross, Betty Rudy, Maxine Rupert, Betty Rupert, Marian Scalia, Anna Scialabba, Pauline Scott, Margaret Scott, Nina Sheetz, Vivian Shinn, Anna Shope, Irene Shultz, Harriet Smith, Eleanor Stambaugh, Ethel Starr, Sue Streightiff, Jane Suba, Bertha Sullivan, Barbara Swartz, Gay Thompson, Beverly Ward, Loleda Ward, Rebecca Warfel, Harriet Wheeler, Wilson, Betty Yocum, Mary SIXTY EIGHT FRESHMAN BOYS Allison, Blair Bauer, Charles Beatty, Donald Black, Robert Blair, Robert Bowen, Robert Brandt, William Briggs, Richard Brindle, Sheldon Chilcote, Walter Colfman, Paul Coffman, Ray Corbin, Blair Corcelius, William Cowder, Cecil David, Calvin Davis, William DeArmett, Albert Dell, Charles Dysard, Charles Fagan, Ralph Ferrenberg, james Fink, Robert Fisher, Carl Fisher,Donald Fittery, Clarence Fleck, Earl Fletcher, William Foster, Lee Foust, Francis Frain, Edward Gardner, Ira Gingerich, Charles Goss, Richard Grainey, john Green, jack Greenleaf, Robert Gosnell, Robert Gutshall, David Hamilton, James Harris, Elwood Harrison, George Harshbarger, William Hartman, Fred Hearn, Melvin Hearn, Robert Henney, Ray Hoak, Earl Householder, Richard Householder, Zane Houser, Ira Huling, James Johnson, Walter jones, Harry Keith, Fred Kepford, Norman Kephart, William Kepner, Fred Kirk, Alfred Kyper, llarold Kyper, Kenneth Leffard, Sheldon Lewis, VVilliam Louder, Robert Lynn, Carl Lynn, Ralph Manning, Charles Miller, Floyd Miller, Louden Moore, Paul Myers, William Nead, Leo Norris, Frank Norris, Robert Parks, Donald Parson, Leonard Grubb, Arnold Parson, Robert Price, joseph Reed, Russell Reihart, Jack Richard, Harold Robb, Lewis Rupert, Donald Rutherford, George Scalia, Frank Scalia, Robert Sergeant, Edwin Sergeant, john Shade, Elwood Shawver, Ronald Sheaffer, Max Shields, Wilbur Shope, Raymond Shore, Blair Shultz, Ralph Simpson, Cary Speck, David Steele, Roy Swartz, Donald Thompson, Martin Thompson, William Trimer, Ray Varner, Harry Walters, George Warren, Barney Watson, Lex Weaverling, Rolla Weaverling, Ronald Weber, joseph Weir, Donald Weko, Steve Weller, Max Williams, Edward Wilson, Richard Yoder, Paul Zoak, Thomas ARGUS rmnrial lin mrmurg nf Ann Balm' sinh 31nhn iFnuar uf thv flaw nf '43 lnurh anh highly! rrzprrtrh hg their mang frirnim. US S SICVICNTY ALUMNI NOTES .Rilcen Norris, '36, is a teacher in the Herndon Public Schools. William H. Bond, Jr. '38 has gone to Washington, D. C. to begin a two- year course of study at the United States Naval School of Music. Upon the completion of his training, Bill will be eligible for membership in the United States Navy Band. Merrill Africa, '38, has entered the employ of the Pan-American Air Lines in New York City as an airplane mechanic. Merrill has completed a year's course at the Rising Sun Aircraft School in Philadelphia and was a high ranking student in his class, securing the mechanics and engine licenses. Betty Jane Strickler, '31, who was graduated from the Pennsylvania State College last spring, with the degree H. S. in Home Economics, is assist- ant dietitian at Bucknell University. Thomas Miller, '32, has received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Pennsylvania last spring. Tom was graduated from Juniata College in 1936. While engaged in graduate study, he was employed as an assistant in the department of chemistry at the university. Maxwell W. Steel, '35 was graduated from Haverford last spring, and received a B. S. degree, with a major in biology. Max has begun the study of medicine at Ielferson Medical College. llarbara Steel, '36, was graduated from Bryn Mawr College last spring. She received the A. R. degree, cum laude, with distinction in French. Barb sailed on June 28 for Lima, Peru, to enter the University of San Marchos for an intensive course in Spanish. janet Pelan, '37, who will receive her B. S. degree from Juniata College in june, is among those students who will be listed in the 1939-1940 issue of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. George H. Bumgardner, M. D., '31, has opened an oflice for the practice of medicine in Orbisonia. Dr. Bumgardner is a graduate of the School of Medicine of the University of Pittsburgh and served his interneship at the Medical Center in the city of Pittsburgh. Lena D. Day, R. N., '34, has accepted a position at the Sea View Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y. Lena was formerly at the Alexandria General Hospital, Alexandria, Virginia. Helen Pelan, '35, a graduate of Juniata College in 1939, is now a Girl Scout Commissioner in Syracuse, New York. Fred Bayer, '31 has become affiliated with the Fred ll. Rayer Company, Huntingdon, Pa. Gwendolyn Steele, '40 and Anne English, '40, have entered the Training School for nurses at the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Steel Swope, '33 is assistant to the Purchasing Manager of the Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana. Reverend Father Richard P. Cullinan, '32 is doing graduate work in Bi- ology at the Catholic University, Washington, D. C. Gerald E. Kyper, '40 is now a student-employe of the N. Y. A. Center in Harrisburg. ARGUS MARRIAGES Mary Ferrenberg, '33, and William Bourland Crawford, Fort Defiance Virginia. Lenora Lane, '39 and Gerald Feagley, South Huntingdon, Pa. Gladys Marie Schneider, Allentown, Pa., and Frederick Barnhart Bayer, Huntingdon, Pa. Delores Thompson, ' 4-0 and jack Thompson, Huntingdon, Pa. Betty Hoffman, '38, and Robert Singer, Huntingdon, Pa. jessica Ruth Poulson, '32, and Archibald Dexter Davis, Arlington, Va. Anita Grace Bowman, '30, and Dr. Norman Stewart, Botwood, New- fourldland. Dorothy Jane Demarest, '34, and Harry Metz Miller, Petersburg Bonnelle M. Swank, and Robert H. Kylor, '37, Huntingdon, Pa. Beulah Louder, '38, and Melvin Isett, Marklesburg, Pa. Mary L. Berky, '37, and Robert Foster Wear, '38, Huntingdon, Pa. Martha Elizabeth Painter, '35, and Clair Willard Bryan Cherrytown, Pa. Beulah G. Wertz, '35 and Charles H. Porter, Huntingdon, Pa. Jeannette Evelyn Comley, '36 and john Franklin, Huntingdon, Pa. Lillian Kidd, '39, and Sterling W. Drach, Berrington, N. J. Phyllis Pollock, '39, and David Andrew Powell, Huntingdon, Pa. Kathryn Burton Corcelius, '39 and lNoodrow Reuben Mattern, McClure, Pennsylvania. Rena Jane Swartz, '34 and Dr. Abraham Al Levine, Washington, D. C. Helen Elizabeth Fetterhoof, '39, and William Swigart, '33 Huntingdon Pa. Jane Hall, '38, and Paul Edwin Rittenhouse, '37 Huntingdon, Pa. Helen Brandt, '33, and Ira Ray Shafer, Mount Union, Pa. Rose Ruffer, New Brunswick, N. J. and Lewis Catalusci, '35 Huntingdon Pauline Alma Shinn, '31 and John P. Galbraith, Huntingdon, Pa. Dora Antoinette Morelli, '32, and Hugh Gerald Tartaglia, Scranton, Pa. Marjorie L. Haulman, '36, and Michael sl. McConnel, Jr. of Philadelphia. Geneva R. Thompson, '36 and james A. Lucas, Altoona, Pa. jean Howe, '36 and john Meyers Fogle, Garrett, Pa. Lois Vivian Herncane, '37, and Cloyd C. Hall, '33 Huntingdon, Pa. Louise McEwen, '34 and james Prendergast, '28 Huntingdon, Pa. Dorothy Elizabeth Rupert, '33 and Robert Charles Lohmiller, Phila. Marcia Evelyn Swartz, '37, and Bernard Schmitt, Altoona, Pa. Maefield Agnes DesRochers, '35 and Vaughn D. Kahle, Philadelphia Edna Winifred McMahan, Alexandria, and Dr. Samuel Lindsay Lake, '30, Huntingdon, Pa. Freda Behnemann, Pittsburgh, and Dr. T. Arnold Green, '32, Huntingdon Mildred Naomi Daughenbaugh, '29 and james Chalmers Port, Huntingdon Margaret Sloane Delafield, New York, and Charles Barras Swope, '30 Huntingdon, Pa. Geraldine David and Raymond Kirk, '37, Huntingdon, Pa. Olive Sheely, Harrisburg, Pa. and Blair Herncane, '30 Harrisburg, Pa. Mary Louise Godard, '21 and William W. Schwinhart, Oxford, Pa. ,lean Allista Sullebarger, '32, and Merle Pheasant, '32 Huntingdon, Pa. Carolyn jane Schultz and james Swaney, '36 Huntingdon, Pa. Betty Neff, '38 and Dr. Charles Davis, '33 Huntingdon, Pa. Betty Gump, '39, and William Cox, Huntingdon, Pa. Pauline Hixson, '35, and john Kaler, Milmont, Pa. Gladys Quinn, '40, and Sheldon Dore, '35, Huntingdon, Pa. Edna Dysard, '38, and Raymond Brosius, Huntingdon, Pa. Winifred Decker, '35, and William Norris, Huntingdon, Pa. Martha Feltenberger, '26, and Edward Tress, Huntingdon, Pa. Dorothy Louise Bowers, '34, and Donald Morrison, Altoona, Pa. Jean Beers, '39, and John Lewis, '35, Huntingdon, Pa. Daphne Weston, '35 and Edward Lindenberger, Lewistown, Pa. ARhUb SEVEN rv oNF ORGANIZATIONS E? Nl-A wk ' ff xii? H XX X 6 X H, I ARHUS 1 I BAND Throughout the year, the Huntingdon High School Hand has skillfully participated in musical activities both within the school and in the town. This organization displayed its splendid technique at football and basketball games, public concerts, political rallys, and during many other occasions. The ninety-seven Hand members, with their snappy uniforms and brisk marches, attract the attention of everyone as they display their talents. Next year many new graduates from the grades will obtain membership in the Band and will become part of this successful organization. Steadily the Rand is growing in size under the skillful direction of Prof. Williams. W. J. 1.. 'I' 'Z' ' 'Z' o DANCE BAND One of the most popular musical organizations at Huntingdon Hi-is the dance band. This organization plays for high school dances and out--of-town engagements. Participation of students in a dance band is a very important factor in the music education program of today. Whether we do or do not like swing is not the question. Dance music is here, and now that it is here, why should we not recognize it? Therefore, it is desirable that dance music be put as high, musically speaking, as any other organization. ARGU5 SEVENTY FIVE ff! ' -f, CHORAL CLUB THE GLEE CLUB V1-1ll' 1'11111':11 111111, l1l141L'l' 1111- 11'11'cc1i1111 111' N111 W'111i:1111w, 111111111 1111- 111s1111'111g 111111111 411 1'1'111. XX'i111:1111H 1111' 1111-0 IX 1111K jvill' u111111111sw1 -11' 1111y-sa-x1'11 111101-S. 1-11111 111124 0111113011-11 1111111111-1' s11cccss1111 yn-111' 111 :111 :1111-111111 111 1'iIl1L'1'1llQ 111 1.12158 X 111 1111- 1'14Pl't'1lS1C 1111111-sts, 11 Q11111- 1'1'1-:llc Il1l1Q1lL'l'1llli1 111-111-1'1111ys c11111'11S. 1'llW1 fm' 1110 411S1I'1l'l Iillc 111111 LN ll' 1'll1P 1S W111'i11 HHH' '11114' lilcc 1411111 1111s 111:1111' St'X'L'l'111 :l11l1L'111':111c1-s 4111111111 1110 x11y strung C11111111'I1ii11ll. yuzu' 11lC1l1i11llg 11111s1- 211 11111 1'1'cs1Jy1c1'iz111 f4111lI'C11, 1111111111 Ilcsiflcs 11111 1 111'c11siv w111'k, l111' 1411111211 1411111 11215 111111111 '1i1lL'1l1l'l', 111111 1111- L'111'is1111:1s CllllCL'1'1 111 1111- high 801111411 111C 1111111-:11':111c1-s :ll 1111' 1'1'k'S1J1'1l'I'12lI1 c11111'c11 111111 1111- :1'1l111I1Si11l11. 11Il'1SlllI2lS 14111101-1'l, :ns xxx-11 uw 1ll'1IIQ 1111 s1'1111411 111'11g1':1111s. lxflw- lmtimn L,1'1',,l-1 tht, Club Wm thc yclll,-H1 1't.,m55-1- N11 1--'11 x:111i:1 l'11:11111111111s11i11 111 Class .X ClJ111l1k'1111I1I1 ZIIIC1 111:LCc11 sua'- -11111 111 11ll' Slim- l'11:11111111111s11111 C-11111'Q1N 111'111 111 Nvw 441151112 XY. 1. 1,. N1-fY1iN I Y SIX ARHVS 3 i ORCHESTRA lhiriiig the past ycar the Urclicstita 'if lliiiitiiigflwii liggh Scliwil has init hc-on a vt-ry :icuii-Q wrgaiiizatiffii. liww- vci' in the futuru, ll. li. S. CXIlCCl9 to haw at very fiiic l'ftllll ul' ivlaycrs participatiiig in this ticlfl, fm' its music ili- :cturs haw ln-mi harfl at work training musicians to take art in iiistruiiiciitzil activitit-s. The 1'cpi'L'sclitati4+ii uf thc i'clics1i'a cuiisists tif hfith high sclimil aiicl grarlc scliiifil it-iiilJcrs which slifixxs the sim- this urgaiiizzitisiii is about tu vcriim-, lf all playurs siiiiiifirt llreifcssni' XVilliams tw tht- :st uf their ahility, many liariiiiniiimiis SL'lQ'ClltlIlS sliwiilfl hm- 3llClCl'L'fl clurim: xariwiis wccasimis. XV. J. I.. ARIIVS THE TWIRLING CORPS The Twirliiig Corps, which was introflucccl by Mr Williams several years ago, is now a well established organ- izzitifiii. fiUIIlllCl'ltlHli fur places Ull the Corps was very kcc-ii this yy-ar, :mil Xlr, XvllllHllIS had difficulty pickiiiggtlic ht-st tvvirlcrs tu imimiwsciit thv sclicml. lfrimi a ggmiip ui fifty whiv triccl nut, sixtccii twirlors :mil twu iiiajmwttcs wciw- pickcfl, The- girls were again smartly rlrussurl iii thc iicw mil- itftiy stylt: iiiiiirmiis. lhv Curps liiarclics hctwccn tht' slzuirlaril hcarcrs and thu baiirl aricl is cfviisiclcrcrl a part of tht' cimiplctc baml, This yt-ar, fm' the tirst tiiiic, iiitt-rust in thc Clirps was fwuml sw Qrvat that a juliim' tlI'H,H.IllZ2lli0!l was l'tl1'II1L'tl iii thc !I'HIll' sclirml tw giiaraiitcc it gwml twirling curps in the im yC2il'S Ui C11 ' Sli YIQNTY SICYEN ARGUS CLUB BOCKKEEPING CLUB I'Iw .Xrgus Klub was I-Ill'IlIl'1l this 31-nr UIIKICI' ilu' di- Thu Ihwmwkkcupixmgg Club was CUIIIINPSCII nf SClliUl'!4 wha ILLIIHII wi' Xlr, llm-ss, thc I'1u'nIlv 'ulxismi .Xt thu Ilrsl llN'L'l- wish In l'cx'iL-xx' thc llullrlamclmtznls uf Bmfkkccpilmg, llllfllil' thu 111 thx- fwllwxxixmu 4f1'ilcv1':4 wcw vlmscil fm' ilu- yn-uri Slim-1'x'isiw11 ul' Miss :XliHl'l'. l,!'L'Sii1L'lllf XX 11114111 l.i1-big 'lwhu UH1L'L'l'5 fur thc cntirc ycal' wcru: Xiu- I'11-sicln-111 -Kulmcrt Sullixzm 1'1-L-Sitlcllt-lqjclml-C1 1-lawn 5l'f'1'K'l11I'5' '5l21I'211l'1'i1K' U '1'1'1' Secretary-L'har1uttC Foster 'liI'L'llSlll'Ul'7l,UlliSL' SIIIYCI' 'lkgagul-Q1--Lois C1-um lh-pw1'u-1'-1h'1ty Lzxlim- I'Iu- club pwnnis xxx-11' Qlwnt m lblZll!IllllgL wr :a lllj.15.1L'I' III1 lu-lim' XVHUS HHS Vlxill' :mul thu' 111c111lJvl's wcrv iustructcrl -me mf thc 'il1si1h- wrwk NICYICX l'Y l'1lKQlll XI C--f 4I ARGUS CURRENT EVENTS CLUB I'ht- C' l11'1'y-11 t Fxvit' Club xxhil XII Iuhii iipfisffl wt ht TRAVEL CLUB . . 5 ' ici mccts wary ffthtt' Thu 'l't'ztwl Lihih, 11111-ii tw llllytllli' iii tht' High Scliuul it-srlay iQ ttttfh-r the SllIK'I'XTStlll ttf . 1 A strut :mtl is is rlt-siuiit-rl tw C11-:tttt iittcrt-St in thc iiatttrztl :tml historical wys xxhtf Lilk'Il lljr with tht-ir tit-ws. zittrztctiwiiis nl' wut' wwn state :mtl iiatiwii, Starting with ll-M. ,i'f3u,, f,,,4 HH. Wm- H,-Q as ,',,ti,,WSf lhtiitiiigtlrtii as El ptiiiit uf fLCIi1lI'Llll'L' nur llI'1ILQl'Zl1TlS hzlxt' L't't-sith-mQ.g,,1m jgwwn th-alt with pliast-sa uf LICIIIISYLXQLITTHLS histwry and scenic at- yiu. 11,-vghicmgjq,,bw-I Qmgtmti tmctimis, with iiatimial parks and swim- talks fill travel in 5U-,-VIH,-Y ami 'I',-mm,-C,-g, Ruin.,-I lgmwn fun-iggii cttt1ritt'it-S, The Club this ya-ar has 21 tiicitthersltip t- U. '41 4ri'1tl'H' ' I U5 .111 ximatcly hirty. tlfhccrs--Ifii-st Semester: I'i'c-sith-iit-Tit-tty Kcphztrt Yin' l't'cSiclt-iitgjcati LJl'SR1tCL'll'l'Q St-crt-t:1i'y-'l'1'c:istii'c-1'--laiic Status Som mtl St-tiivstt-r: I'rvsirlctit--Richztrcl Briggs Xiu- L,l'L'STfLQITLQ,IC2'l1l lit-slwclit-i's Sccrctai'y-'I't't-asttil-1'-Ilmwtliy Clark Ifztctilty .XfIvism'- Hrs. Xficrlcy H, XI. SliYliN'I'Y N IN I1 1 1'11 CREATIVE LEISURE CLUB 'I'111- 14r1-111111 I,1'ISlIl'1' 1111111 1111s I-1111 1111211111111 III 10.111 11 1- 1111111111-ri 1 1- 1111' 111s1- 111 1114111-511' -4 1 11'111'1111' 11 1 111 11111111111 111 111-1111 111-111 i11 K' ' -:s III1 1 1 1 11111111C1'11 111111111 1111 5.1111 1114 11111111 11115 11.11. 'I'111- XX'111'1i 111 1111- 1'111I1 11111'i11g 1111- U . 1'1I 11'11rI1 I11':1c1-11-1s, ca R. I2 ' ' Nt ll 11 IN 111111 11,1 111 111I1c-I111I1IQ1'Q, 11111111 11r11111':1111s. 1111-. , ' 9'l l1 1111111-04 1-1 C1-1c1':1, 111111 1'Q11I11'1'-111111, 111111111-11 111-115, ,1 .1 ., ' A ' ' ' ' 211111 1111-11 ' III! '. Il, 1 111'1'I1111S XV1'I'L' S111-111 111 ,111 A IKILAN 1111 111 1111 111111111 4111111 11-1 '11 111'i1Ic 1111- cI111J 111,1UI', 'Iihus 1111- bbv g 1' FI 11 s 1111111 '111 1r1- 111 thc value 1- ': ' 1 1111111 111.11 111335 111 a 1111 lIl1'Il111L'IAS 111111 111-1-11 1 - . . , 11111 11 KK IX II ' I II ' 111111 Creativc- Ch211111c1S. k. U 1 K . ' ' 1 111 1I1c VC'lI' 11csi111-S 1111- 11121 11114 ' r1i1'11-Q 1'1111i1s11-11 111 1111111st1111, 111 - 1 ' ' ' :1 11lI1l1IC 1-1 111 1 11111111 1 11l'1'S1'II11'11 111' 1-z11'11 IIl1'IIlIJl'I 111111 1 I111I1I11, 111111 1111111 111 111111111 1111111 'III11 111111-I'11I 111-1'1-1 1I1S12llI1Illlg 1lI'11jL'C1f D 1 , I ' -'-' ' - 1 11111' 1f11QI'211lIS 11111 11 111111 1111' 1111- V1-'11' - 11Ii111'1-rs 111 1111- 1AI'L'2l1IX'1' 1.1-iw11'- ' -11111-111 - XI1ig:1iI 11111111 111 ' 111111411 11111111 X'11'1- I r1-wi111-1111- 2 ' 'z S1-1'1'1-1:11'1'W ,I1-:111111- II1-ss I1'1-11s11111 VIKJII XY1ll'SIlI1g '-1111'11-1'1-111-111' I1I'II111IL' 1111 X1111s11r-Xliss XI:1ry 111111111-1' 1111111111111 1 1 15,11 1II'I N 1IIi--341 4I'1IL' X1-1-1111-1'1':1I1 1.411113 11215 1lI'Q1fllIlZC11 111 51111111 111II1111'111g 11IIIC1'I'S 11'1-r1- Q11-C11-11: JUNIOR NI:I:DL1:1.1v-1r1 1,1.1JB .1 1.1.- .1111 1111- 1II'L'SIl11'II1 111111 I11-as,--1111111 X1iI11-r SL'CI'1'121l'j'--.XIIII 81111111 111-11111'11-rf-ffI5z1r11z1r:1 111111 7111111 1irs1 11-11' 11111111115 were S11CIl1 i11 Q1-111111: the girI S1:1rt1-11 1111 1I'l1'Il' 1111rk, Mrs. x1il1ICI'I1, 1111- s111111s11r, I1CI11L girls i11 111-1-11 111 1IIS1I'lIClII1IlS 1111 their 1'ari1111s hanclicrafts, .M the 111-gi1111-11114 111 1111- scc111111 semester it was 110121111 11111 111 QIQC1 11c11 1111ice-rs. but 111 retain the 11111 XI11s1 111 1111- cI11b 111-ri111Is were spent on doing I1RIldiVVOI ' I The gIll'1S i11 the C11 1111 1I1c articles chosen by the 1l,lI'. 11:111- C11III1I11'1L'l1 S111111- X'Cl'y sa11SI:11'111ry work. -141811 KIiI11-r A1111 NATURAL HISTORY CLUB 'Flu Y ' ' .iltllrzul Illilwfy klulm xm'clR L-xcI'5' iw' Wu-Iis 1I1r'+I1r'Iw11l ilu- X'k lI' umlm' ilu- QLIIPQIWIQIHII of NI1' Ilwmus X clwx 'I'Iu I . . . . 4 , .mul llul wllwl' Iltllcursz IAIVQI Svuluslvrz I'1'csiflv11t--IQ-ly Nm-ary View I'1'usiIIc11t-A-IJ:111 Ilull 54-u'1'uLa1'y'-f-I1'zI liarnlncl' Svcfnwl N-Incfu-1': I'1'usiclu11t ---- Ilzalu II:u'1111:u1 Yicc lIx'csiflc11twHa1'ulcl IQXIICIA ScCr'clzu'y-,lack Sirnpsml Xntllrzll H1stw1'y Llulm I-11-11-ywl 11 wry succm-sstul um' Blllfljllll zmrl IZIIIQIIIQ zilwul msc-CIS, I'K'l llIl'S, I1sl1,pl:u11s. NIIIIIUIY zmrl fvilwr Ilifvlwgiczal Curiwsitics. In 1ul1Iili1m IH IIIIQ sfwnu wry' IIllL'I't'SlIll! piclllrw III' x:I1'i1l1ls zmimznls Wux- LxI1iln1wI Ilwm IIIIIL' III limp. 'lllw lpilllllgy Iwwk mul NIIIIIVL' Xlalmzwlm-s xwn- uswl :ls 21 Quimlv 1'-wr spy-cial l'L'IIHI'IS zlml flis- LIINNIHIIS 'III1v IIIVVIIIIQS xxx-11' l Pll4Illl'lL'II Ull :111 vrllltzlliwllznl mel lIlIAUI'IlIJlI lumix Ii. IC. N. '-I5 ,XI!1.l'S APPLIED SCIENCE CLUB 'I'I1c 11111'pwsc UI ilu' .Xpplicll Scicncc Club is lu ZISSISL llu won-llcr sluflcnls in tlu-ir 1uatl1c111:s,ticul calculzltiwn as l WFI 5 aiu lu physics zuul clwmistry. 'I'lu- IIl'L'Sk'Ill tcrm I . flyxnrlml In lllg' USL- HI IIIQ SIIIIQ' l'lIIi'. I'1'usirlL-11I-Iiziylllfwlul Ilully SCCl'CI2lI'j'f'IICHVLLL' lmlfl I'fI1iII'l'Y l GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB 'IIIII' IIIIIIII IIIIII-ww III IIII- IQIIAISI XIIIII-Iic VIIIII lIIIfIl'I' IIII- 'I'IIc Iifvys' .XIIIIQIIC CIIIIII is :III uI'g:IIIiz:IIIwIII III Iwys IIIIYKIIIIIII III Nliw I.iIIII has IlI'l'II III 1Il'lPIII IL'QIIIIII fwllHI'ISIll2lll' IIIIl'I'4'SIl'II III QIIIIIIIIICS, III' IIIIII II IIIIIIIVI' IIIIVIIWI III IIIIIIVIIIIQ- 'IIIII' CIIIII IIIIIIIIIS 'IIIIL' Irlll'II'r5I' III' this LIIIIII IIZIS IDLTII In slum' II11' IIIIIIIIVI- III-Iv spI'III III IIISCIISSIIILL IIIIIfIzIIIIa-IIIzIIs :IIIII I'IIIc-s III IIIIY ima. ,,fq4,IIIII-I'1IIIulI, spIII'IsIIIzIIIsIIip, CII-:III play, and U, Cwmc IIIVIII SIIIIIAI IIIIIIIIIIW' IIIIJVL' IIlIt'l'L'?iI III SCIIIIHI spwI'Is. IMI' ' 'rs I I III' v -LII' II:Ix ' IlI'l'IIf - I - III II I 'I I IIIIFIIIIQ IIIL- yczII', IIISCIISSIIIIIS, l'L'INlI'l?i, QIIIII III-bzllcs wcrc I'IlI'SI SIIIIwIvI'. I'I'I-SIIII-III--Ik-III IIIwI'IIIgIIIIIIsc IM-1,1 I., fulfill this I,u,-l,4,S0- Yic- I'I'-,III 'III XI:II'v II:III H . . - , Q I II I h ' IIIIS CIIIIJ IS uIIfIcr thu XL'I'j' zIbIcgIIIIIzIIIcc+If XII: IHIIIIII-II. 5L'Cl'I'I1IIIj'7,I2lIII' IIImw M U , ,. , . , llu- IIIIIccI's fm' thc VCZII' arc as IIIIIIIIIN: II'I'Il5lIIk'IA Iv1III:IIIIc I.zIyIIsx I ' h I'I'I-suIcIII- -'Iay KICL :II'fIcII SL-CIIIIII SIIIIII-sln-I': I'I'I-Niflm-III Nlzlry II:III Yin- l',4l-,qifli-NI-,ylax Zgmlig TIN' IIWP-I'Il'1'l III 'lIU' IIIHHI' SccI'cI:II'y' IIUII I4-II'zIIwI SI'CI'L'I'lI'V -III XIIIII' IIl'2lXl'I' 'III'I'1lSllI'x'IA--AILIIII' Xlurk I. II, '43 ICIIIII I Y 'IWXH .XRIZIIS TYPING CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB 'l'lu 'lxpiiig Chili is mzuli- up lil ,Xcxiili-mic sliifli-ills lil This yn-ai' ilu- Club activities were Qiiirlcrl bythc following 1- vlllllllil' :mil Si-iiiiii' Lilassi-S wlifi wish tw li-:irii typing fin- ll'f'l 'Q- W,-,4,,m1 UM. l'i'm-wiflciit--- l'xl'L'll lfnglish , - . , - -l -. l-lf-Klz'-1'Wlzlk-' llu- cliili 'lllL'II71llN 111 Im-urli 'llllj' llu- lmsic priiuwpzils wil xlu HW in 'mutt 1 H lipiii: ziiul ilu- nu-iiilu-rs ix-zmlizu that Siu-L-fl :iiul :iccni'zu'v - i ' 'l'i' -' :ur -i'-- Xlb -rlzl Pak-1' iniu-Q inilv 'N ai iw-siilt -it pi':1Clu'v. mx i L ' L SL'Cl'L'l2lI'j'--l'lL'lk'Il Llirliiii , A lh-1im'u-i'-- -lay XY:1lkcr N Hwuis wi-ru all-Cu-rl tin' lliix Cliilr lu-cziusv llu- - , A , . , , I , lwiciilty .Xilxiwi-Xliss llimmu-1 llL'L'lll1 i wi-rv c'-mfliiclwl :it l'L'2lll2l.l' class ri-Ciluluiii lu-mills. H , . M , XI Q , , Q llu- 1iiii'pwsi- HI thc Cliilm was In lziiiiiliziiwc- llu- sliulcnl - ' lllllw -l u'l'l 'S lllli '-Milli -'fl-1-'-1- with gn-iu-rzil ti-rims mul lcclmuwilitu-s Cwmu-Clccl willi ilu- ,X li slzigc :mil acting. 'l'lu- fliilr pix-xi-xiii-il sn-xc-rail gmul, slwrt plays lliiwiigli llu- vi-:ui l5i1i'ii1-- lliristmzls sn-eismi mlll'!l' SL-cinul Xlzirrizugc r- s gin-ii, SL'Yk'l'2ll that liziu- be-1-ii suc- wl Sziiitzi Klaus wzi vi-Qsliil mi ilu- 5111541-, SCl'l'L'll ziiul iwi-1' tlu- mrliii wcrc 1-liavu-rl :mil 1i:ii'i'ziti-rl, .Xu Il wi-ll liIIIiXYll ci llllk' ning ilu-sc was Life XX-'itlwiil lfzitluzr, llv. Sfmu- wi' tlu- iitlu-1' sub-ii-ct iiiziturizil wus: stage iiizuiiiurs Iaicizil L-xiii-ussiiiiis, piiisv, :mil wvicc. '- '- - ' J-vlli ilu- Sy-iiim'Class llu- club was will iipiiuiilul in l ' iitwl l'l ix l lny :iiul tlu- Civ . 1 . J. w. '42 4lN l-.IMIIIN llllxl-,IL HI-Y CLUB 'l'lu-rc has ln-Qu mlrziwii In gi-ilu-i' :mil firmly cslalilislu-cl The chili pulplislu-s the High Schiiiil liaiiqlbmik' 3114 iii ilu- l'l1i1iti11Qflim lligh Schmil il grwiip uf ywuiig im-ii with c'1vwpci'z1lcs in all wthcr ways to prmiirvtc thc betterment am thc clusirc tri Crczitc, iiiziiiitziiii, :xml cxtciicl llll'i1llL.Ql'lUUl thc gciicral ciiliglitciimciil nf the stuclciits aiicl thc school as svlmfil :mil cwiiiiiiuiiily high slzmclzmls uf fll1l'lSllZlllLil1Hl'?lClCl'. whfilr. 'l'huy hzlvc czirriccl wut this tliix-L-fulil purpose by applying TIM. Umcwls fm, thc Veal- in-L. as fulluu-5: thc Stziiiclzuwl Hi-Y l'l:u1k, Cluaii spurt, Clcaii speech, cle-an I,I.cgidmltF-Fnwgt wlimamg sclwlziiwliip, :mal Clean living. X-id I,rCQidCmiFmCqt Hugger Thu club cmisists ul scvciity-hvc buys aiirl has bccii gccl-dal-VY130,-nm-d TCWQN giiirlcml tlirrwugli thc 4-iitiru ycai' by Nlr. Shcctz with great 'l',-Ua5u,-ci,--Kcmwth lgmwn succcss. .X ala-lcgzitimi uf twn-lily biiys attcurlufl the ulclcr lracultv A41,iSi,,-wM,-- K- EA ghcct, liwys' cmifwciicc- at llu lifiis. This was thc largest clclc- i yllllilll 2lllL'Il1lllIQ thi- ctiiiill-i'L-iicc, The Club tmik part in thc stills-wiclc llilmlc Slucly which lzistcfl fm' cighl wcuks. l l1iII'l'Y lfllllli ARHUS XRHVS ETIQUETTE CLUB JR. ETIQUETTE CLUB Ihc 'Immun' I'.llC1lIl'llCLlllll, umlcr thc sllpclwisiull uf Miss Hcllswll, has, llmvllglwllt tha- ycnr, bucu lHSClISSiIlQ and .I . U. , ,.. ., . lklllllllll, sm IIIAIIIILIS nf lltlxcl, llllilbfl' IIl'L'SSll1g, ilu- :lC11u11s nf Il lwsl :xml lwstcss, mul cm'u-Cl lable IIlllIlHL'l'S, Thy- uHica-rs clcclcrl wore: I,l't'Silll'Ill7.'XH0011 Millw- Yicc l,IACSi1IL'Ilt'-Il'L'l1C' Slwpn- SvC1'1-l:u'y- Hay SXYHYIY TRI-HI-Y CLUB To build a better world Ready li must be In the place where life doth hnd me Holding' fast-yet pushing on Into glorious adventure YouAand .l -and Cod. The most outstanding feature of the year was the honor bestowed upon the lluntingdon Tri-HifY Club in the selection of Grace Houp as the only Tri- lli-Y girl to speak to the State Convention at Harrisburg. .X few of our other activities were an ,Xlumnae Party celebrating' our tenth anniversary, a Christ' mas llarty for the children, a Roller-skating Party, and a St. l'atriek's l'arty with the llifY, plus many more. The special speakers were Nl r. lietty, Rev. lfields, and Rev. Sharp. The ollieers for the year were: l'residentflhlarguerite Cooper Vice l'resiclent-Marjorie VVhittal:er SeeretaryfMary ,lean johnson Treasurer!-lletty Keiehline Cllillllilillg-IAJL1lSC Stayer Sergeant-at-.VXrnis-Gladys johnson l'ianistf-.loan Strait .'Xdvi5orfMiss lVlirian'1 Coder M. C.-41 Gif ? ARIZUS HANDICRAFT CLUB During the year, the Handicraft Club, which was formerly called the Girls Mechanics Club, worked with leather, wood and plastics. The idea of this club was to interest boys and girls with special ability in different crafts. The officers for the first semester were as follows: President-Kenneth Hileman Vice President-Peggy Rookhamer Secretary- Ethel Herman Treasurer-George Forshey Reporter-Bill Focht For the second semester: President-Kenneth Hileman Vice President-Peggy Rookhamer Secretary-Ethel Herman TreasurerAThelma Culp Reporter-Jean Anderson Faculty Advisor-M r. Tima JUNIOR ATHLETIC CLUB The Senior Athletic Club was the request of so many students that a junior Club was formed. sponsored by Mr. Shingler. The purpose of the club is to discuss the various problems that arise in sports. Many interest- ing problems were argued pro and con. The officers of the club are: President-Clinton Corbin Vice President-Paul De Forrest Secretary-j ames Howe SENIOR NEEDLE CLUB The Senior Needle Club became a Red Cross Knitting Club for the year 1940-41. Under the leadership of Miss Longenecker, the girls have com- pleted between thirty and forty sweaters for refugee children. In addition tu this, one member made a ladyfs sweater while others made several pairs of socks. Thus leisure time has been profitably spent and it is hoped more of this practical Work will be done in another year. ARCUS EIGHTY SEVEN +LlTERARY+ ul PLEDGE ALLEGIENCEH Our flag' is symlmulic nf all nur country stanrls for ancl thnse it clesires tu retain. lfspeeially rluring' such times as these. people slwultl really put their hearts anrl minfls into the wurrls thev are re meatinw when they Jleflffe alle- . l A , r- gienee tw the flag' uf the l'nitefl States uf ,Xmeriea. Many clu nut realize the iinpurtanee uf these wurrls. Constant living uncler the ermrlitiuns we flu. with su many things hanclerl to us, we are inelinecl tr: take tim much lui grantefl. llnwever, were those many things tu he surltlenly clepriverl frmn us, we wuulcl realize it immesliately. Then, perhaps it wwulfl he tum latel lhat is whx' we shuulcl lmeemne efmseiuus of the many wunrlerful things have lieen lwlesseml with in nur euuntry tomlay, and flu everything pussilmlt tw keep them. lletty Kam o v v o A GOAL FOR AMERICA ln a wurlcl uf sw much turmnil An full uf su much strife, C'nulrln't we, the American penple, lfincl the happier things in life? Christian living' is the answer ln this vital huur uf neenl, lint it seems Su many ul' nur men Qian Ullly think ul' greeml. Sarah l.. lfleniing' ARGUS -XRIZVS THE HILLS OF HUNTINGDON ,Xh, Huntingdon, your templed hills Still hold aloft a thousand thrills To one who loves the rocks and rills, .Xml all that stands for Liberty. Your forests thrive. and life leaps up To hll the mornings brimming cup, rXnd make our hearts and souls look up To all that stands for Liberty. Your workmen toil, your mothers pray, Your little children learn To play, .Xnd each absorbs throughout the day .Xll that which stands for liberty. America is in your blood, .Xnd for all which your fathers stood Still QTUWS Upon tl'lC llollle food Of all that stands for Liberty. .Xh, lluntingdon, renew your stride .Xnd spread the Challenge far and wideg .Xwaken all your sleeping pride ln all that stands for Liberty. ,Xh, lluntingdon, forget your hates, You're part of these l'nited States. Embrace the glory that awaits The faith that stands for l.iberty. Maryllyn llond SEASONS lfurrows now are turning Spring is in the air. Trees are growing greener, Flowers are bright and fair. Soon will come the summer Then the autumn goldg .Xfter that dark winter, VVith its days so cold. -lohn lllefall YN AUTUMN Autumn is, as the poet simply expresses it, God. The ripe, rich shochs of corn and wheat, the orange-gold harvest moon, the mist on distant horizons, the Indian summer sky with its fluffy clouds-all these splendors are God. One reflects constantly, meditates often, upon the panoramic changes in Natureeso many of which are too often taken for granted as normal phe- nomenafand unconsciously attributes these concurrent joys to his Creator. livery form of nature seems to change with this season. From the wild geese flying almost too high to be seen, to the barely expressible tints of the woodlands. No one is able to single out from all of these wonders that one which is most intoxicating or thrilling, however, combined, they fabricate the season that brings most joy to many of us. Some call it Autumn. Xvfllllfl you call it Coil? Marcia -lones PHILOSOPHICAL SOLILOQUY Did you ever see the sky in May ,Ns the sun sweeps up thro' murky gray? .Xll day long the dark clouds sweep 'Cross the world with hurrling feet. Stormy rain clripped all day long. l.o! behold t.he clouds have strung a l'early bow against the dim Distant line of Wmmrldis own rim. Cease to worry, all my friends, l.ife is not a glow'ring fiend. ,lleavy clouds must all be seen lire the sun breaks thro' to gleam. Smile, my friends, when things are low ln the end -the sun will glow! Joanne Rinker l ARI I S FORENSIC AND MUSIC LEAGUE CONTESTS During the current school year Huntingdon High has prepared and par- ticipated in the fourteenth annual interschool competitions of the Pennsy- lvania Forensic and Music League. Our school has been well represented in a large variety of different events a list of which follows: , ESF' i Events Soprano Solo Tenor Solo Baritone Solo Girls' Trio - - lloys'Octette - - - Boys' Quartette - Violin Solo Clarinet Solo Trumpet Trio Choral Club Glee Club Original Oration Shakespeare Reading Debate - - - Music Events Representative Patricia Snyder Fred McNeal Paul Simpson Linda Lee Price Maxine Ambrose Mona johnson Gilbert Rodli William Liebig jack Greenleaf George Clelan Edwin Bigelow William Huston Chester McCall Raymond Getty, -Ir Fred McNeal Paul Simpson jay Walker Richard Souders William Liebig Boyd Jensen Clyde Reeder Cloyd College Alfred Huhn 55 members 41 members Forensic Events William Doebele Kathleen Kennedy jean Shaw joanne Rinker George Clelan Raymond Getty, Jr. Closing County District Final 2 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 l 3 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 l 3 1 2 1 3 ARGUS NINETY ONE li'I'Y TXYU LYCEUM The students enjoyed the Lyceum programs more this year than ever lmefore, because of the varied collection of artists which were procured. The series included: Anderson's Circus Revuefan amusing troupe of trained animals. The Salvi-Freund Ensemble- composed of a harpist, a Hutist, and a vocalist. This group ranks foremost among musical organizations of its type. W. L. Markham-noted lecturer, who presented and illustrated travel- ogue on .'Xmerican VVonderlands. N Polomeme Potters-revealed all of the fascinating secrets of the oldest existing craft in the world. Fraunfelder Yodelers-a Swiss family, father, son, and two daughters, who enlightened the entire student lmody with an entirely new conception of yodeling as an art.l' Mr. C. E. Jones-performed many unusual and thought provoking ex- periments with electricity, sound, and chemistry. Q LIFE Though 1.lFl'f, old friend, may seem uphill, You'll make the grade with speed and skill- l know you will, if you but try, .Xnd never, never stop to sigh. Success, indeed, is always near To those of us who persevere. 'Tis nonsense, lad, to say that luck VVins victories instead of pluck- You can't keep back a fellow long VVho faces Ll FE with hope and song, Wlicm doesn't watch the clock all day And thinks too much of sports and play. The greatest sport of all, indeed, ls honest effort to succeedg and you and I can play that game And win, perhaps, hoth wealth and fame. Xt any rate, we'll know the thrill That comes to one who says, I willf, Williaiii Liehig ARGUS ARGUS 1941 PRIZE WINNING ESSAY FoR Daughters of American Revolution Are the Political and Social Ideals of the Founding Fathers Applicable tio an Industrialized Civilization? Uur question for consideration is clearly and concisely stated, and there should be little cause for misunderstanding of its meaning. However, before beginning my discussion of it, I should like to make a brief statement of my interpretation of its scope, so that I may properly limit the extent of dis- cussion- It is definitely stated that we shall consider only the Political and Social Ideals, thus barring from discussion any unfortunate or unwise temporary practice or application of the ideals. Ideals, l shall interpret in accord with the approved and accepted meaning of the term. An ideal is a visionary product of the imagination which portrays something that is perfect, or so near perfection, that it is never expected to be reached. lt becomes an end at which we aim but which we do not expect to arrive. With this interpretation of the question established, let us lirst consider what were the Political and Social Ideals of the Founding Fathers. A very casual search of State papers, letters and writings of statesmen of all periods of history, furnishes us with ample statements of the Ideals. If we desire them delined in the ornate, highly figurative style of an Ingersoll, such state- ments are readily obtainable. lf we prefer the terse brief statements of a Coolidge, again they are readily found. ln fact, it makes little difference whether we state them at all, for there is scarcely an adult American citizen, either native or foreign born, who does not know them, who has not lived them in his imagination and who has not thrilled with pride at the thought of them. They are the very essence and spirit of American patriotism. They are the intangible principles which are symbolized by the glorious flag of our country. For the sake of variety in the maner of stating these Ideals, I shall quote from masterpieces representing four vital periods in our history. This by no means implies that I am defining four different ideals, or that the ideals change with each period of history. On the other hand, fundamentally, they appeared crystal clear in the minds of the Founding Fathers, in pre-Revolu- tionary days, in the same clear form t.hat we recognize them today. While details in the procedure in their application change from day to day, funda- mentally, they are as unchanging as the rugged contour of the North American continent. For our first statement of these Ideals we go to that period of history which preceded the founding of our great nation, the period of time in which the ideals of freedom and justice, individually felt since the beginning of the human race, first crystallized in a social form. In the Declaration of In- dependence we find them defined in these words: We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rightsg that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. That, to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, de- riving their just powers from the consent of the governed, NIINLI Y ll-llihl ETY lft that, whenever any form of government becomes de- structive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new government, laying its foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness. Our second statement is taken from the period in which our national ex- istence became an established fact. The Preamble to the Constitution, states our Ideals in this declaration: VVe, the people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty, to our- selves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Con- stitution for the United States of America- VVe then pass to one of the darkest periods of our national history, when the very foundation of our existence was shaken by a temporary misapplication of our ldeals, and we find the great guiding spirit of this dark hour, stating our principles in a masterpiece of simplicity in these wordsf Four score and seven years ago, our fathers brought forth upon this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Our fourth statement is taken from the writings of that eminent scholar and master statesman, Woodrow VVilsou, who at a most critical period in lNorld History, sought nobly, ably, and unselfishly, to make the whole world conscious of our Ideals. llc defines them in this brief statement: No nation can live without vision, and no vision will exalt a nation except the vision of real liberty, and real justice and purity of conduct. We have quoted from four sources, selected from four widely different periods of time, in each of which the Social and Political ldeals of the Found- ii' Fathers are stated. lf you carefully compare the thought expressed in each of the four quotations, 1 think you will readily agree with me that fundamentally the ldeals are unchanging. Hut are they applicable to an industrialized civilization? Again, I believe, our answer must be unquali- liedly in the affirmative. In fact, judging from the past, l find not a trace or shadow of doubt, that these unchanging Ideals are just as applicable to an industrialized civilization in the twentieth century, as they were to a pion- eering and scattered population of the eighteenth The very nature of them assures us of the fact. Personally, I should consider it a mark of un-Amen icanism, almost a treasonable act, to seriously doubt it. We submit for your consideration the fact that they have always been applicable in spite of vastly different conditions and widely divergent degrees of complexity. In a wild and barren wilderness, with only a few scattered towns and villages, they were very successfully applied in colonial days, as is evidenced by the fact that this handful of pioneers succeeded in winning their independence in a bitter conHict with one of the greatest Powers of Europe, lasting over a period of four years. They were again applicable in the formation of an efficient and successful national government at the close of the Revolution, as is evidenced by the rapid growth, the un- believable increase in wealth and importance, and the increased complexity of national life during the next seventy-live years. Their application during the dark period of the Civil War is perhaps the most outstanding illustration of their real value, and the deep seated influence that they exert on our national existence. ARGUS ARGUS At this time over zealous statesmen misinterpreted the Ideals of Ameri- canism, temporarily placed selfish ends ahead of the common good and for a time threatened to wreck the very nation which they loved. But very shortly though at tremendous loss of life and property, the Ideals of the Founding Fathers triumphed, and the entire industrial problem of half the country was reorganized in accord with these Ideals, and the shackles of slavery were struck from the limbs of a whole race, again illustrating in America, all men are free and equal. Again in the years of 1917-20, we witnessed another triumph of our Ideals. During this period, an army of millions of the flower of American manhood were selected and trained in accord with the ideals of justice and equality. They were safely transported over two thousand miles of mine infested waters, to a foreign land, where they were largely instrumental in stopping, at least temporarily, the triumph of might over right. lf during the prenatal period of our national government, certain clear cut Ideals were formulated, and if these Ideals have been successfully applied in determining the procedure of that government during its full period of development to a nation of one hundred thirty millions of free people, why should we doubt that the same Ideals will be applicable to any future civili- zation? just what factors are to be found in an industrialized civilization which cannot be expected to respond to the philosophy that all men are en- dowed with the unalienable rights of life ,liberty, and t.he pursuit of happiness? Why should we decide that in an industrialized civilization, government of the people, by the people, for the people, must perish from the earth? By what sacred rights is an industrialized civilization removed from the possibil- ity of responding to real liberty, real justice. and purity of conduct? I say emphatically, there can be no real or imaginary form of civilization which will not flourish under the infiuence of our American Ideals. We may well close our discussion at this point. However, there is such a natural tendency to include economic ideals as a form of social aims, that if we fail to consider them, we may seem to have left our work incomplete. In an industrialized civilization, we are confronted with a greatly increased complexity. Failure to adjust the many little confiicts causes growth of dis- content. As time goes on, these small rather local discontents grow in in- tensity and magnitude, until they take the well-known form of the struggle between labor and capital. Politicians, agitators, and opportunists spring up as by magic, all aiming at selfish personal gains. The air resounds with speeches, arguments, and abusive language. On every side we hear discus- sed strikes, lock-outs, rights of collective bargaining, fair profits, unionism, and the right of organization, socialism and government control of industry. But constructive criticism of a kindly nature is scarce. Appeals to reason and common sense are almost unknown. Interested persons who take an active part in the general unrest, from the soap box orator, surrounded by a small crowd of curious people on the village street corner, to the self-appoin- ted guardians of humanity, reaching millions with their convincing though groundless arguments, all unite in stirring up bitter class hatred. They knowingly and purposely, set class against class, race against race, religion against religion, so that their own selfish interests may be furthered at the expense of the general welfare. Under the cloak of generosity, kindness and humanitarian principles, they masquerade as the destined saviors of civilization, and humanity, only to obtain wealth, glory and power in a most selfish and un-American manner. They fail to remember that real reform comes slowly. VVith them all must be revolution instead of evolution. They blindly think that motion is progress, regardless of the directoin in which it takes place. NINETY FIVE False, misleading and abusive speeches, subtle and deceptive criticism of all that a true ,Xmerican holds sacred, wild inflammatory statements that sway the loyalty of the uninformed, are all used to further their selfish in- terests. ln short, they are doing all they can to prevent the Political and Social Ideals of the Founding Fathers from being applicable. But we need not worry as to the final outcome. Our sacred Ideals will triumph. Every age produces the real reformer, the true statesman. the real American. By loyal acts, unselfish service, and true patriotism, such leaders with words of wisdom, gradually bring order out of chaos, and once again the ldeals of our Forefathers will be permitted to guide the Ship of State. Today as a nation, we face what now seems perhaps the darkest period of our existence. For nine years the Hames of war have Hickered here and there across the world. Wars and threats of war have already shattered a dozen nations. VVith each victory conquerors have become more ambitious, and the wars have spread and become more deadly. The United States is the only great world power that has not been at war during 1940 and l94l. We are deeply grateful for our peace. We hope to remain at peace with all the world. llut our hopes may be in vain. We already have been called upon to make sacrifices, to aid those peoples who are guided by the same type of ideals that have made our nation possible. With a burden of debt that seems insurmountable, with normal business enterprise almost pazalyzed, with labor and capital eyeing each other with jealous suspicion, with un-.Xmerican activities Hourishing in our midst, with some in high places unmindful of terrible influences of loose inflammatory speech, the outlook seems truly dark. llut in a degree, such has been the situation at every crisis in our national affairs. ln every case where a great need arose, a great unity of purpose inspired by the Political and Social ldeals of our Founding Fathers joined every resource of our country in meeting the crisis. These same sacred lcleals shall successfully guide us through the present crisis. Every true :Xmerican may well say with one of our greatest statesmen: l would not feel any exhilaration in belonging to .Xnierica if l did not feel that she was something more than a rich and powerful nation. l believe that the glory of .Xmerica is that she is a great spiritual conception, and that in the spirit of her institutions dwells not only her dis- tinction, but her power. The one thing that the world can- not permanently resist is the moral force of great and triumphant convictions. Such convictions are the Ideals of our Founding Fathers, and they are now and always shall be, truly applicable to any type of civilization. Symbol- ized in the Stars and Stripes, our National Emblem truly becomes the Flag of DCSUIIV. Boyd Jenson 41 1 yy ARK LS ARGUS MOTION PICTURES The motion pictures scheduled during the 1940-41 school year have been unusually entertaining and educational. As in previous years, the administra- tion made possible these presentations at various time during the year. The students viewed several short pictures in the chapel, but the following pictures appeared at the Grand Theatre- Lost Horizon Grapes of Wrath Mr. Smith Goes To Washington Nurse Edith Cavell The Great Victor Herbert You're The One fa benefit showy NINETY SEVEN ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS III Q jg es Ocw I I Q T X II' X X X x I II X' A. I I I XXI, I 1 FE-ii VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1940 season marked C'oach joe Barnett's second year with the lluntingdon High football squad. This year Mr. Barnett came back with a better knowledge of the material with which he had to work, and more than redeemed himself and the team for a rather unsuccessful season last year. VVith twelve letter-men as a nucleus for his squad, Mr. Barnett moulded a team that won eight and tied two out of a difficult twelve game schedule. On September 14, after about three weeks of practice, the Bearcats opened the season by defeating Yeagertown 13 to 6. The Yeagertown team had a line passing attack, but was not strong enough for the H. H. S. eleven. The next Saturday, the team traveled to Altoona to take a 32 to O drubbing during a heavy thunderstorm, For the first half the Cats managed to keep the score low, but in the third quarter the seemingly inexhaustible number of substitutes coming from the Altoona bench began to tell on a tired Bearcat team. The Cats were in scoring position once, but failed to get the ball across the line. .Xfter a hard fought battle with Curwensville, Huntingdon marked up its second win of the season, Huntingdon's superior punting and reverse plays gave us the edge over our opponents. The final whistle blew on a 19 to 12 score. This victory seemed to inspire the Bearcats and they began a win- ning streak that nearly carried them to the state finals. On the following Saturday, T-lowd Gutshall starred in a 30 to 13 win over lloswell. Howd,' crossed the line for three of the hve touchdowns scored that afternoon. The Barnettmen scored in every period to completely outclass the hard-lighting Boswell eleven. llaving won from Boswell, the Trl. HS. squad made an even better show- ing against Myersdale. The Myersdale High Red Raiders were outplayed in every department of the game. Huntingdon's excellent passing by Gut'- shall and Cutshall was directly responsible for two touchdowns, while line bucks and olftackle smashes by Gill and McNeal accounted for three more six-pointers. Due to our strong defensive play the Meyersdale team was never closer to a touchdown than the forty yard line. The final score was 33 to ll. ARGU5 . ,K .- V , we' V' .Q f11.w:rLr-if. . L i . g'l .'i1a ', eff' 5 ' ' 5 The next game was against Bedford and was played under lights on the P. R- R. field. This was the first night game for the Cats this season. The Huntingdon boys stayed on the ground for this game.. They attempted no passes or punts. One of the game's high points was Fred McNeal's 52 yard runback of the initial kickoff. Gutshall and Cutshall both made spectacular gains on reverse plays. The unusual power of the Bearcats' line was clearly demonstrated by the fact that Bedford was held scoreless while H. H. S. scored in every period to total 38 to 0. Going into the game as heavy favorites the Bearcats found the going plenty tough when they met Sumerset under the lights on the next Friday evening. Although the first downs stood at 15 to 3 in favor of Huntingdon, the boys just couldn't seem to score as often as they had been in the few preceding games. When the last whistle blew the score was 13 to 7 in favor of Huntingdon. This made the sixth victory out of seven games for H. H. S. On the following Saturday H. H. S. journeyed to Hollidaysburg, and, in one of the hardest games of the season, battled to a 13 to 13 stalemate. The Cats had the edge on first downs and ground gaining all through the game, but some bad breaks in the form of fumbles and bad punts kept Huntingdon from winning. The game was played on a soggy field and a huge crowd wit- nessed the grudge battle. H. H. S. got into the win column again with the first victory over Mount Union in three years. It was anot.her hard-fought night game in which Gill starred with a total yardage gain of 122 yards. The H. H. S. strong foreward wall pushed the Trojans all over the field and at the same time held Mount Union's star, Ambrosino, down to a total of 12 yards gain. The score ended 21 to 0. Four days after the Mount Union game, on Nov. 11,the Bearcats upset the favored Ebensburg squad in the first game played on the Veterans' Mem- orial Field. Although the rain came down in torrents, this was generally considered to have been the best game Huntingdon played this season. The only score came when Gutshall intercepted a pass and ran, behind ex- cellent blocking, past the entire Ebensburg team to score. Neither team scored during the second half and the score ended 6 to 0 in favor of Hunting- don. The second tie game of the season came when Huntingdon played Lock Haven on the opponents' field. The most brilliant play of the game was Huston's 52 yard run which netted 6 points for the Bearcats. The final score was 6 to 6 . The H. H. S. squad narrowly lost the Western Conference Championship when they were defeated by Tyrone on Thanksgiving day. The game was played on the veterans' Memorial Field, which was frozen hard. It was a hard fought, though losing, battle for Huntingdon. Tyrone later tied for State Champions. Seniors of the '41 squad were: Thomas Bellanti, john Brown, Robert Cutshall, Dana Gearhart, Herman Gill, Howard Gutshall, Wilbur Holland, Bernard Kyper, Charles Lindsay, VValter Lott, Robert Reiners, Charles Rodgers, Nicholas Spallone, and Herman Speck. The Varsity players who will be back next year are james Gehrett, Harry Hagmeier, Richard Hockenberry, William Huston, Merle Isenberg, jay McCardell, Frederic Douglas McNeal, Ernest Musser, and Max Zauzig. ARFUS ONE HUNDRED ONE JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The -lay-Vees, coached this year hy Jael: Meloy, had a very successful season. Mr. Meloy, who replaced Mr. liiisenman, guided the Culms through the season with 5 wins, 1 tie and l loss. .Xfter the 'lay-Vee season was over, most of the boys who starred in the Cub encounters, practiced with the regular varsity. These boys showed plenty of skill and light and are expected to fill the vacancies left by varsity players who gradu ate. The results of the Cub season were: Sept. 27 Bellwood-Antis Oct. 4 New Rloomlield Oct. ll Tyrone fOct. 18 Roosevelt High Oct. 25 Mount Union 'Now l Mount Union fNov. S Bellwood-Antis if Denotes games played away. UN li HUNDRED TVVO ARGUS BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 1940-1941 SEASON The lluntingdon Tlearcats for the third time in four years have won the Mountain League ifhampionship. 111 the first playoff game with jersey Shore lligh School, the Bearcats came out victorious, but in the District 6 tinals they lost to a strong Franklin Borough Quintet by one point. Returning from last year's championship team were ,Howdy fiutshall, .Xllen Mays, Charles Zauzig, llob Norris, lllair Miller, lloots Foster, and llill Schock. Up from the Junior Varsity were VVe11dcll W'right, 'lay Mcfardle, Max Zauzig, lflob Corbin, and john Shader. The Bearcats had a very successful season, winning 16 and losing 6. A short summary of each game follows. The first game of the season was with Yeagertown. The Bearcats won without much trouble 26 to 12. In the second game of the season the Bearcats conquered a fast passing lylountaineer team from Galltizin 44 to 25-Capt. Howdy Ciutshall had 22 points. The next victim of the Meloymen was Bigler. The 'Cats won easily 35 to 14- The next encounter was with Martinsburg, which went down to defeat -12 to 12. A tall Everett live went down to defeat 29-19. The 'Cats looked good that night. The 'Silver Streaks tasted their hrst defeat at the hand of the Ferndale Yellow Jackets 36 to 27 on the winner's floor. The Red and Blue for H. H. S. avenged last year's defeat by drubbing the Alumni 51 to 21. ln this game the 'Cats ran up their highest score. ONE HUN DR ED THREE The Bearcats started their 1941 Mountain League Season by defeating the Tyrone Eagles 36 to 12. Howd Gutshall was leading scorer with 19 points. The next game on our schedule was with the Mt. Union Trojans. lt was a close game all the way with the Streaks finally winning 19 to 17. Huntingdon journeyed to Lewistown and came home victorious 31 to 28. The Bearcats now played host to Ferndale Yellow jackets and suffered their second defeat by the same team 17 to 16. Back to the Mountain League, the Meloymen took over a fighting Holli- daysburg five 31 to 25. Bellwood High came to Huntingdon and were found on the short end of a 32 to 15 score. The 'Cats motored up to Phillipsburg and won this encounter 33 to 11. The second cycle got under way and the 'Cats played host to Tyrone. The Meloymen won 32 to 13. The Red and Blue went down to Mt. Union and came out on the long end of a 23 to 20 score. Another close game with Mt. Union. Lewistown came to Huntingdon to defeat the Bearcats but this was to no avail as the Panthers went home on the short end of a 38 to 27 score. The Bearcats suffered their first Mountain League defeat up at Holli- daysburg 34 to 25. The Silver Streaks tasted defeat again, this time at the hands of the Phillipsburg Mountaineers 36 to 29. Huntingdon however won the Mt. League Championship as Hollidaysburg lost to Tyrone. The second string went to Bellwood and came home on the short end of a 17 to 9 score. By winning the Mountain League, the Bearcats were entitled to play the winner of the Central County League in District 6 eliminations. The winner of that League was Jersey Shore High, who played the Huntingdon lads on March 7 at State College. The Streaks come out victorious 42 to 27-Howd Gutshall had 17 points. The next game was played at Altoona with Franklin Borough the oppo- sition. A close game all the way saw Huntingdon losing by one point 37-36- Gutshall again led with 17 points. The following boys ended their basketball careers for H. H. S.: Howard Gutshall, Charles Zauzig, Blair Miller, Allen Mays, and Bill Schock. The Bearcats scoring: Fd. Fl. Total Gutshall 98 51 247 C. Zauzig 49 27 125 Miller 46 14 106 Norris 35 14 84 Mays 28 13 69 Wright 11 10 32 R. Corbin 6 1 13 Foster 2 2 6 ONE HUNDRED FOUR ARGUS McCard1e 0 2 M. Zauzig 0 0 Schock 0 0 Shaffer 0 0 275 684 Following is the schedule for the 1940-41 season. I-I. H. S. Team Oppon 26 Yeagertown 12 44 Gallitzin 25 35 Bigler 14 42 Martinsburg 12 29 Everett 19 27 Ferndale 36 51 Alumni 21 36 Tyrone 12 19 Mt. Union 17 31 Lewistown 28 16 Ferndale 17 31 Hollidaysburg 25 32 Bellwood 15 33 Phillipsburg 11 32 Tyrone 13 23 Mt. Union 20 38 Lewistown 27 25 Hollidaysburg 34 29 Phillipsburg 36 9 Bellwood 17 42 jersey Shore 27 36 Franklin Boro 37 ent ARGUS ONE HUN RRED FIVE JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL During the liasketliall seasun the .lay Vees provicled thc prelnninui s tu the varsity game, usually playing the 'Iuniur Varsity of the Varsity oppw nent. The Culms were coached hy Mr. Ilarnett- The Cubs had Z1 fairly successful season winning 14 out of 20 gwmes They won 6 and lost 4 in the League. The schedule: I I. I I 17 13 21 20 20 15 15 19 25 17 27 24 23 23 25 23 17 22 26 NV 1 S. Team Vikings Sons of I.eg'iun Vikings Suns of l.Cg'IUl1 Everett Vikings Tyrone Mt. Union Petersburg Lewistown Petersburg Holliclaysburg' Bellwood Roosevelt Vhillipslmurg Tyrone Mt. Union Lewistown llollidaysburg in llhillipslmurg' 'Opium ment 11 32 16 19 19 10 28 20 29 24 19 8 22 22 13 17 26 14 18 l,r1St UNE IIUNIJRICD SIX IKRFUS GIRLS' INTRAMURAL' BASKETBALL Miss Linn started the'Round Robin Tournaments between the eight se- lected teams from all classeseof the high school. She started them early in October and linished them before the Christmas Vacation. The games were played by elimination of three cycles. They were all eliminated except two teams. -leanne Anderson's and Mary Hall's teams played for the champion-- ship, in which Mary Hall's team won the bout. Miss Linn also had Mushball Tournaments between all the classes in the Spring. The -Captains were as follows: Arlene Hess Jeanne Anderson Patricia Islerbert Mary Hall Marcia jones joan Rinker Lois Crum Alberta Baker The Basketball Referees were: Alberta Baker Sara Fleming Mary Hall Thelma Culp Maryllyn Bond GIRLS' TUMBLING TEAM The Girls' Tumbling Team was started this year under the supervison of Miss Linn and Mr. Barnett. The girls, attired in blue suits and white shirts, performed during the half of the Phillipsburg vs Huntingdon basket- ball game and at the Physical Education Demonstration. The bloomer girls did numerous rolls, handstands, and pyramids which aroused the interest of the audience. Their work was accomplished through practice many nights a week. To the community, these girl tumblers proved that they are capable of performing many difficult feats of gymnastics. The team consists of the following girls: Frances Galbraith, Ann Fisher, -lean Lang, Patricia Herbert, Jane Streightiff, Sophie Weko,'Cordelia Grainey, Anna Bumgardner, Thessa Walker, Anna Shinn, Aileen Miller, Jean Kurtz, and Janice Miller. ARGUS ONE HUNDRED SEVEN TUMBLING This winter marks the second year for H. H. S. tumbling, which was first introduced into this school by Mr. Barnett. The boys showed great improve- ment over last year, both in more difficult stunts and the smoothness with which they were performed The tumbling team appeared before the public several times this season. They gave a performance between the halves of the Tyrone-Huntingdon basketball game, and a matinee for the grade school children the same day. The boys also gave a very polished exhibition of tumbling as a climax to the Physical Culture Demonstration held on March 28- These boys have spent a lot of time in hard practice and always put on a good show. TRACK Contrary to popular belief, this year's track team is not the first to rep- resent Huntingdon High. There was a Huntingdon track team coached by Mr. Everard in the years 1924, 1925, and 1926. This team entered one District Six Track Meet and finished abreast of Altoona. In spite of this impressive start, the team had to be abandoned because of the lack of a good practice Held and good equipment. This year H. H. S. has, for the first time, an excellent track, and judging by the spirit and enthusiasm on the part of the boys, it should have a good team. Mr. Barnett is coaching the team and has a full schedule planned. Everyone hopes to see the team go places this year, and to see track firmly established as one of Huntingdon High's sports. UUE HUNDRED EIGHT ARGLS BASEBALL The H- H. S. Baseball team of 1940 was built around Moyer Gutshall Hawn, and Lindsay. The season was fairly successful. The 1941 baseball team was coached by james Stewart r who took over Doc Eisenman's duties. Most promising players were Gutshall Lindsay, Mays, VVasson, and Foster. '41 schedule follows: BASEBALL SCHEDULE Huntingdon High School 1941 April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May 9 10 16 18 21 22 24 Z8 1 3 5 8 12 16 20 23 27 30 Alumni Morrisons Cove at Martinsburg Orbisonia at Huntingdon Saltillo at Huntingdon Warriors Mark at Huntingdon .Altoona at Altoona Huntingdon at Alexandria Petersburg at Huntingdon Huntingdon at Warriors Mark Hollidaysburg at Hollidaysburg Alexandria at Huntingdon Huntingdon at Petersburg Morrisons 'Cove at Huntingdon Mt. Union at Mt. Union Mt. Union at Huntingdon Hollidaysburg at Huntingdon Open Open ARGUS ONE HUNDRED NINIL ONE HUNDRED JOKES llob Sullivan, noticing an old man fussing around under his seat in the theatre: VVhat are you hunting for ?' v Old man: A caramel that I dropped. llob, disgusted: All that fuss over a piece of candyf, Old man: Yes, my teeth are in it. Conductor: Cant you see that sign that says, No Smoking? Allan Mays: Sure, but you have a lot of dippy signs here, One of them says, 'Use Tropic Red Lipstick', so I ain't paying any attention to anv of them. Bob Reiners, leaving the movie house: Pictures sure have advanced lately. Bob jones: What do you mean advanced P liob Reiners: First they were silent, then they introduced sound, and now this one smells l jack Lang: I haven't seen you for a couple of weeks. Pudd Herring: I have been in bed for the last live weeks. ,I ack Lang: W.hat was the matter? Flu, I suppose. ljudd Herring: Yes, and crashed. Hutch llond: The moral law is easy to l'Cl11Cl'IllJCI'.H jean llaag: How so?,' Butch: lf you're good you go to a place of everlasting bliss- If not you go to a place of everlasting blisters ln .lack Meloy: l.7eiine recession, depression, and panic. Hank Miller: A recession is when you need to tighten your belt. A de- pression is when you have no belt to tighten. VVhen you have no pants to hold up, boy, that's a panic. Sunday school teacher: Where does God live P Bernie Kyper: I think he lives in our bathroom. Sunday school teacher: What makes you think that ? Bernie Kypcr: Every morning dad goes to the bathroom door and yells, God! Are you still there ? Mr. Swigart: Have you finished your Christmas shopping? Smitty: 'tYes, I've picked out all the presents I want you to buy for me. Mr. Glass: This is a very bad report card. Paul: I know but conditions are bad everywheref' Mr. Zilius: What is a mirage ? Bibs Henry: That's where 'the little man who wasn't there' keeps his car. TEN ARGUS ARGUS Coach Barnett in health class: Name three articles that contain starch. Jessie Gallagher: A collar and two cuffsf' .lack Meloy: Where was the Declaration of Independence signed?,' Ernest VVilliams: At the bottom sir. That's where they sign everything. Mr. slones: I canlt see why that young twerp that's calling on Marcia can't go home. It's past midnight- Little sister: 'tHe can't go father, sister's sitting on himfl johnny Brown: I am in love with eleven different girls. Charles Hess: How did that happen ? johnny Brown: Cupid must have shot me with a machine gun. Miss llooper: VVhat is spunk ? A Ted English: The past tense of spank. Mary Rodgers in front of the judge for running a man down with her car: I tried to warn him but the horn didn't work. judge: VVhy didn't you slow clown and give him time to get across? Mary: Gee, I didn't think of that. .Xfter vacation Bob Anderson asked: VVhat have you been doi11g this summer? Bill I,iebi 2 l've been workin 1' in my dad's ollicef' is , Bob Anderson: l've been loafing toof, Boyd slensen: VVhat is the diH'erence between a tiger, a panther, and at bear? Mike Croft: I don't know. Boyd: A tiger is a wild animal and panther what you wear. Mike: VVhat about the bear? Boyd: That is what you are if you don't wear the pants. Betty Karo in library: I want a nice entertaining book. Miss Plummer: Something light I suppose ?,' Betty: Oh, no, I have my boy friend to carry it homef' Prof. VVilliams: VVhat is classical music? Beany,' Leister: When a piece threatens every minute to be a tune and always disappoints you, its classical. Dick Reynolds: If I had a million dollars I would just crawl under a tree and sleep the rest of my life. Chas Hess: Yes, and if a frog had wings he would Hy. Dick: I don't know about that, he's got legs and don't walk- ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN jack Meloy: Define, committee l VVilbur Wood: 'KX committee is a body that keeps minutes and wastes hours. Miriam Poulson watching a stunting airplane: l would hate to be up there in that thing. Louise Stayer: I wouldn't want to be up there without it. Ilill Shock, talking to a sailor: just what were your duties on the sub- marine ? Sailor: Oh, all l did was to sneak up front and hold her nose when she dived. Miss Hooper: Hive an example of jumping to a conclusion. .lack Lang: jumping from an airplane without a parachute. Miss Hooper: Define synonym. Herman Speck: word that means the same as a word that you can't spell. liob jones, at Stricklers: VII stand treat. Two chocolate sodas please. Harold Wagner: Thanks, l'll take the same. Miss Linn: You know, exercise will kill all germs. Mat Richardson: Yeah, if you can get the little pests to exercise. Great-aunt: What are you taking up at school ? Tink Shetrom: Space Ted English: l can see I'm only a little pebble in your life. Marcia jones: Yes, but I wish you were a little boulder. Bibs Henry, after collision: But 1 insist it was my fault. Ernest Musser: No, my dear lady, it was my fault. I could tell your car was being driven by a woman at least 300 feet away, and I could easily have driven over into the field and avoided all this. Mary Rodgers, shopping: Where can I get some silk coverings for my settee P lfloorwalker: Next aisle at your left for the lingerie department, Miss. Miss Ilooper: lf Shakespeare were alive today, would he still be regarded as a remarkable man F plug Powell: l'd think so, for he'd be 376 years old. Hob Reiners: Dah 1've got my heart set on on a Rolls-Royce- Dad: Well, that's probably the only part of you that will set on one. oNI-L HUNDRED TWELVE ARGUS Grandad was satisfied with a gig and a gal: dad wanted a Hivver and a Happer: son wants a plane and a Jane. An often-married movie star thinks that A new groom sweeps clean. Student's musin s: What is so rare as an A in une. g Clerk: This book will do half your work for you l Chas. Zauzig: Fine, I'll take two. Clara Mierley: My boy-friend and I have parted forever. Virginia Kurtz: What! 1 thought you said he was one in a thousand. Clara: He was, but he found out about the other 999.1 Bob Norris: Whiskey kills more people than bullets. Allan Mays: Well, that's because bullets don't drink. Have you ever .heard of the green clerk who was asked for B milk and re-- turned with a jar of honey? Frank Laughlin: Hiyah, pal, did you have your hair cut? John Shaffer: No, I washed it and it shrank. ,Iack Greenleaf: I slept like a log in study hall. Duane Querry: Yes, I heard the sawmill. judge: Have you earned a dollar in your life F Prisoner: Yes your Honor, I voted for you in the last election. 1've never been dated, I've never been kissed, They said if I waited, No man could resist The lure of a pure and innocent miss, The trouble is this------ I'm fifty. Charlotte Foster: Give me a cup of Cuckoo Coffee. Ruth Mills: What's that ? Foster: The kind that's weak in the bean. J. Meloy: In what condition was Franklin at the end of his life ? jack Lang: Dead Mr. T. Meloy, a biology professor, unwrapping a package, explained that it was a fine specimen of a dissected frog. Upon disclosing two sand- wiches, a hard-boiled egg, and a banana, he murmured, But surely I ate my lunch. ARGUS ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN 0- ! 409 4- Q Q-9 1 rs S E FU Q + g oo Q P s I F1 fx 2 0 3 2 U - 'diffs ' X IVZLIA 2 E P Q y U11 I O X O 2 2 I 4 . 3 -I f ,A., 4 F UU Q . m 511 5 12 2 U, 5 2 I I E B xsxiixfl A i. 11 1 5 '-I gg m S P' 2 ,Q 1, E Z '4 f E CD O m ...1 E , ' -. Q-I '11 2 P po 0 2 V' E U 2 cu 5 Q ' 1 U rd :E ' is: 3 Q 70 'Tl -1 P 'xi 2 5 ' F1 E U' A J 'H' E 2 70 551 '4 -Q I S pu 2 2 Ln -.. 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O 6 ua -u v 'Q :r: EEE L. 2 U -nr:-1 C' 7531-' L11 + 5 E C2 5 gout' U3 I 5 5 Fo - 'U U1 Uv 3,2 + H- 3: ' 2 P F11 Q o 00 ' ow O W C5 -u + 9192 Q2 -PU ca F1 L11 L-,-1 O 3 :img E 2 , fn gg: E 2 3 ZF 5 ' I 51 Q gm p 51 -1 9 Sf. frj a-F1-U S ua 97 Z 253, Q 'f' 'gaze mom 5x5 f Z ,..,.'1-1 Tl ffl ' 3' Cx ' ':.'l Tn ' Oi, E 3: 9? 5 5 2 -uU3E.: Q Sml- E :vo N + 'U 00 oq Tl L-'eo 5 + of-,Oo I Q ,-li-CD Q. ':.OZ,.0 fn ZQQ o ON: or Sfw?5'-Jr Q za 2 ego V' zz PE 1121027 ' w4 :'Q3E2 nQE2: PW EEAU FHIEI-112 'SV3N 'E! 7,25 I mn rn -age-1-5 mg rn n-u ' 9 'mfigjw GP 5 5:93 S 5' 55 52 I- 09 WZ U' 250 '- 'Z 2.03-1: rn l-' m C m -1 Ib cn Fl' Q gg Z Q W E' E rn W 3 E , O 9-00 O-OO-O-O-Q'-0 0-04-00-O 00-GO-00 O-0' 0-0-0-Q-0-O-O00-G 0-O-0?O9-O-GOO-0070-0 Q00-9+ also-ro -Q-ro-0-0044-90-0-0000-0-094044 of Q O4-Q4-009004-O4-40-0 0000-Q-0+-00+-0400-Q44-O-09 oo-0-0-0-4-O-0-G IT PAYS T0 LOOK NEAT Compliments of 1 9 When You Neetl a Haircut go to Gertrude S Dress Q H. H. Washington 107 Fourth Street HUNTINGDON' PA' Q E - -- --.LLL Stewart's Millinery Dress Materials ' HATS AT POPULAR PRICES Woolhplain and Plaid . Gaberdine Silk Prints Cotton Prints Fifth Street ' ' 2 M M. J. BAYER 2 FlELD'S EXCLUSIVE LADIES ' COMPLIMENTS OF 4 9 SHOPPE I 520 Washington St. Huntingdon, Pa. D. Q ' P cl G d t' D ' i niEn:icTxTsive:o:?Eif:i:nsiwTZses GROCERS 4 I 2 4 5 T H IE I + 2 T H IE A T R E Q-0-0 +00-0 0 Where The Best Pictures Play +04 4+ Q -0-04-vb-of 0-Q-0 Q-04-Q9-Q00-04-0-0-04 o-o-0-o-++04-0v4-0+o-o-o-0-o4-0-Q-Q04-+0++-f++-v+0-Q-04-o-0-0-0 Q 4-044-0-0-04-0-04-0-0-00-0-vffoo-9-9-0-0 Q-QQQ-vo-vo-+4-9-0-0 4. O O 6 C 6 0 O O -of-Q-0-0-0-Q 4-9-0-Q-ro-r-Q-00-0440-O-0 Q4-0 -04 +04-Q0-040-o 0-0- ,P+-Q Compliments to the +CLASS 0F 1941+ Huntingdon County Thrift Corporation 509 Penn Street G. B. Miller fa- Company INSURANCE BRGKERS 326 PENN STREET 1 f , HUNTINGDON, PA. C it A C COMPLIMENTS OF C0M 'r'MENTS OF CASH FEED 81 SUPPLY CU. IFIRAINIIK W. KUIRTZ F- H- PINK' Mg'- I-iUNTI7NGDON, PA. Phone 562 SANITARY A. L. WESTBROOK DODGE PLYMOUTH HUNTINGDON, PENNA. Oiffvf-6-Q 0404440 00 O 0 0 O Q+Q-0 Q-0 Q O 0 00440 0 rob!-+4-00 00-0-QQ-Q-Q-0-Q-0-0-0-Q-0,-0-0-Q-0-0 - - 0-4000000 94-0- 'I' 04-00-0-0 00-0-0-v0-00000-0 00-00-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 00 0-00-0-00 l 1 2 E I 1 z S 2 E E E : l E 0-0-0-0-0-0-0000-0-0-0-0-000-0-0 0-0-0 00000 0 0-0-0-00000 0-0 v0-0-000-000-0-0-00-0-0-0-0 0-00000-00 0-0-0-0-0 0-04 IP COMPLIMENTS M. C. GEISSINGER OF Meats and Gmcenes Olympic Billiard Parlor 1305 ONEIDA STREET 1501 MOORE STREET Max Stephens Phone 714 Prop. SILIEEIP9 IFDRCDMCDTIEIRS DO YOU KNOW THAT Q THE REST OF YOUR DAYS ,! W, sm ,V,. DEPEND UPON ,, THE REST OF YOUR NIGHTS? 6 SLUMBERON DELUXE T - .,, X MATTRESS SPRINGS , B!-.-::5'!!.!.!!! HOLLUNOER S One of Huntingdon's Oldest Stores STIRIICKILIEIRS MIIILK IICIE CREAM lT'S BETTER -0-0-0 0-0- Q40 -0-v0-0 0-0-+0-0-0-0 -O-G 04-0-0000-0 +0000 Q 0 O0 Of 9 6 0 00000 Off O-9+-0o0r0-oo-0009 O-90-0-00-0 of-to-o6+GO-0-0-000-O-0-O-Q-Q WOLF FURNITURE CO 7TH af MIFFLIN sTs. PHONE 1ooa COME TO WOLF'S IN '41 FOR BETTER VALUES 10 T01 EDWARDS PHOTGGRAPHER Wagner-Mierley Building 1901 - 1941 Satisfaction All These Years 0 -0-Q+Q 0 0 0040 0 Q01 fiiah-Q-Q if-0-00 QQ-0-0-Q-0440 9-Q-0-0-0 if-Qtltlf 0-6-Q-0-O-O ,NY ,,,, mmm .MMT + ru 2' E F E I 1 5 Q 3 1 I 5:4 X' U z 35 24 : g Us 2 2 -. U 2 3 F1 E Cn lug m Eg , Q' 1, 1 cn 2 + 1 E N 1 m 2 l 2 2 E 'U Q + Qi 22 E 'S 3 0 32 5 E 5 'T-I 2 . W S3 1 4 E z H'+----..,WW 5 -HJ. +0-4-0.,+4-O S +0-0-044.-0-04,-gah. 6 oeo-o-oo.,-O-,-0.-G 1 N +4- 0-0. I O 6 2 1 4 Q bg-5 Egg I Q E2 '3 , 5. 0 Q 5385 2' K Q 2 7 5,50 rn -, 5 'l'-' 'PU 0 :J Z EQ 33 M + :r' fi L. is g-5 5 kid 0 P1 n li 2 3?-s ? Q' QS' 525 Q? 2 S 0 ?2fim U1-3 W 5 al' 0 S2 E- 25 2- 35. W co' JB af' X ar ff' ,QD f' 5 2 , Z l'l1 G, n U7 gn Z E L Ui Fix Q in n 2 Uv UD 0 1 ,...,.,., T 5 5 SERVICE STKATICN 9+-ro+o-Q4-o-04440-Q40-9-of-of-Q-o++o++e ooo-o-Q--foo-Q4-Q-Q-of-so 04-oaao-Q40-Q-QQ-+00-0-ro-9-0-o-Q so Q--o-0-ooo-Q-Q-Q-+0-0 0-Q-0-all O 9 O 0 O ,PQ-00-9 000 0 V O C. H. Miller Hardware Company Qff!dln104, Athletic Equipment Outdoor Supplies John D. Grove Sons Huntingdon, Pa. Chrysler - - - Plymouth Phone - 888 lFllSlHllElR'S RESTAURANT SEA Poop STEAKS cwops 24 HOUR SERVICE 04-Q-0-04-0-0000404 -e 4400+014 -0-Oreo-00+ - 4-Q00 - 0-QQ-4-ob -04-9-Q-9+-0-9-0 4-of-0 0 0 0-040-of-00 Q 0-0-00-00+-0++040-0+ 0-00-0040000-foo-o-04-0-00-0+ 90+ 0-4 0-o-Q oo Q 0 009-9-evo-+00-9 o-0-04-0 gf-o-o-o-0 0444 oaao-Q-oo-ooo-Oro-o-0-ooo-+ Q-Q 0 0-0-9 Q 0 0-0-GO-0-Gbitbtfo 004 000 044-O-0400-G 0-0-Qetoa 0 Q 0-0-00+-0 0 Q-0 0 0 Q of-0 0 0000-0-0-0-0-O-0-0+ The Huntingdon Monitor J. G. Lesher and Son Owners and Proprietors Job and Commercial Printing 720 Mifflin Street Compliments of HILLY'S DRUG STORE PR1-:scR1PT1oN SPECIALISTS 611 Washington Street 1 g gg g g g gg ' : Altoona School of Commerce 1110-1112 Thirteenth Street ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA z r 0 oooofoooo ONE AND TWO YEAR COURSES STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING-FINANCE APPROVED BY STATE COMMITTEE ON STANDARDS 4-0-0-Q-Q-Q-954+-4 -0-040 044-0-Q ro- O-6-bvooo 04 Q4 Q04 4-0-00 0-0-Q-Q 0 0-0094-Q9-040-to-0-O-04+-Q-+44-Q-0-04-Q4 +0-0 4-94-0-004-0-4-0-9 -1' 1' 9-Q The Ideal Graduation Gift f M 0 J U ID 3 5 CLARH-LDHANIE Hose E Exclusive at POSERS 5 79 E Quality and Satisfaction. and Please Remember-This is the - Hose that the screen stars wear. a pan' POSER'S DEPARTMENT STORE I ,, E N ,K E DINING ELEVATOR When You of ROOM SERVICE Shoes HUTEL PENN HUNT You Think Of E A Completely Modern Hotel HUNTINGDON, PENNA- 1300 ELEVENTH AVENUE Altoona, Pa. 100 ROOMS 50 BATHS I I 23 N. THIRD STREET Mitchel Saltzman, Manager Harrlsburg' Pa' Q00-U 0-oo-0-00-04 04+o+o++00+-+0-0-0-O-00 0-00-0-O-0+-00490-0-0-0+ 0444-+09--0-G-Q60-9-0-0-0-0-0-0-0+-Q-0-0 -O44 04-604-0-6 0-ff-0006440-0-Q-0-04-O-0-0-0-QQ-0000-Q Q4-000-6 Grit O00 Q- O-0-Q0-00-040-09 00+ 00-0-0 00000-0 0-0-0 0-00-0-0 000-00 00000 00 00-0 00 00 0-00-0-0 0000-000-0-0 0-0-00-0 00- 00 0-000 00 0-0-0 0-00 0-0 0-0-0 0-00-0-0 00-0-0-0 000 0000-000-000-000000 00000-000000 0-00-0-0000000-00-0 f 5 Y o 9 9 U 9 o o 9 9 9 9 0 'I' I SCHOCI-PS ffsATIsFAcTION FIRST KYPER and CISNEY JEWEILRY STQRE GENERAL MOTOR REPAIRING 2 WASHING AND GREASING I cor. sth .sz washington sts. QUAKER STATE OIL 5 H t, d P STERLING GASOLINE 3 un mg on' a' 715 Mifflin Street Huntingdon, Pa. E DIAMONDS JEWELRY E FINE AMERICAN MADE 4 ' Y fp C. FINIIY 00,0 Eno' 2 0 war for Mi liner REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ' for Sl ns G ' I l 5 O for SIIUGS O fill MUIYS Cl0IlIlIIO O f0I Dresses o f0I fllfIIlSlllIIU 0 -000 G 2 CD O 6:2153 5 351 W Z 5' 'W E512 E R HCR 149-3 W WI 5 IF' Im -1 mgn tb ,og i 8' 5:9 SZEQQ ms' '11 3 Qwgwwl E- E ,bzcn 0 'U IFS-bf-Zi EE-2 3 w C0 3' U15 2 E 5 W2 E 1 E. Em O ' R-E 2 9 U1 I 'T Fl' 1 -3 5 EXPERT REPAIR WORK Smart Clothes For Graduates E0 I 1.5 In: gr- ,Fl Id to 'UI c 'U 'U E L11 U3 000-0 at Popular Prices 00+0f4-000-00-0 0 041 00-0-000 -0-0-0-0-000-00-00-0-000 -0440-0 0 0- 000-0-0-00-0+0-0 0-0-0-0-40-0040-00+ 0-0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 000000 000 00 0 0 00000000-000 000 0 0-044000000-090000,0-00r00000 0-00000-of The Ideal Gift Shoppe LENA P. DOUGLASS 729 WASHINGTON STREET Fashions for the Teens COMPLIMENTS OF BEATTY'S GROCERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 11 P. M. PHONE 819-R COMPLIMENTS OF CAPLIN'S THE CHIC SHOP FIRST IN QUALITY FIRST IN VALUE FIRST IN FASHIONS 621 WASHINGTON STREET HUNTINGDON, PENNA. J. M. MINICK, Phar. D. PHONE 288-J Prescription Druggist 522 wAsHlNoToN smear HUNTINGDON, PENNA. Compliments of Edna's Beauty Shop +0-O-O O 1-U +:r' o : CD DJ I-I oo Nl U-l -as -u CD s :s 9' IP 4 CD :s c CD -0-0-00-+00+00 00 0 0 000-0-0-0-yo-00000--00 COMPLIMENTS OF Weaver The Florist Phone 431 211 Fifth Street HUNTINGDON, PENNA. R VOGUE SHFOPO MILLER 81 OAKMAN 516 Washington St. Huntingdon, Penna. COATS 8: SUITS Hats 51.95-810.00 Dresses 51.95-525.00 +0 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 9-0+-0-0-0-0000-040+ 0-0-0-0-0-010-04-0-0-0+ -'P -+0-00-0 -0-0--oo-00 0-y 9-000-00 0-0+++00-vo 0-0-0 0-0-0-0 0-00-0044-+0 +000 04 ++0 0 -0-04-00-0-0 +04-0 4-44-Ogle I 44 444-4-44-4-444-4-4-4444-44-4-4 9444-4-9- 4 v4 44444 +44-44-44--44-4-444-44-44-4-4-4-4 4-4-4-4-4-4 4-4-4-4-4-44-4-4 4-44 4-4 4 044-4-4444 4444-4-404444-444 9-0009000009 YQU CAIN ALWAYS SEE A CZCCDQID SHGW AT HUINTHINIGIDCDDINIS IFAMIIILY THEATRE Ti-IE GRAND CQMIPILIIMEINITS QE FRED B. BAYER COMPANY SCl'fIIRAlFIFT'S CIHICDCCDDILATES HOFFMAN 'S SEALTEST MILK 85 ICE CREAM FIRST CHOICE ALWAYS 44444444 4-4444 44444444 4 4 444 4 4- 44444444 4- +44 44444 44-444-4-4-444-44 4-4444-44 Ml' 4-4444444 4444 4-44-4-44 444 4-444-44444-4-444-4-4-4-4-44+44-4-4-4 4-44-4 444 +44-44-444444444444-44-4-444 4-44-444 I 2 Q 6 ll- Q-9000-Q0-900,00-Q00 0 - 'oo-040404900000-0070049000-GOQOQGO-O40-0Q+Q-04904 Compliments of HAYES BAKER 8a SON Painters and Decorators Phone 539-W IHIUINITIIINIGIDCCDINI IPDIRIIINITFIIINICZ CCD. Phone 507 514 MIFFLIN STREET - - - HUNTINGDCN, PA. SWARTZ DOLLINGER'S EXCLUSIVE AGENTS CCDAL 8x SCRAP MATERIAL FOR 1518 PENN ST. Coal Stetson Hats Scrap Junk Arrow Shlrts Auto Parts Botany Neck Wear 0 4-4 0 0 0 0 4-ro-0 +0-reef 0 Q 0 0-0-Q-0-Q-Q 4-0-oo o4-O-+Q-o-o-o-o0-o-0-o90a-+e4-e0-o0-00-+-040-0-0-00-Q- +0-00-0-0 0-0009-0-QQ-Q 0-00-0-0-0-006-0-Q-0-Q--Q 0-0-0-040 sorts 0 040-QQ +0 -G0 04-0000-r0+-+4-040440-Q-9-049-0-to-++4+Q 0-0-04 -I , F' ,E Q Z 85 S5505 5. 2 3 :I Pifflm cn O -ogg -u 1 PZ 2 E mm-.n an 22,1 g-33.0 M Umg.C mo-OC Eg 5 Zfnzm CZ u:,,.mcn3-I U1 '-4 O'-1 O5 0 W 12 701537K 5 4 SCD 0 -1 93 O O pn? 5 Z Z -4 4-ofv +++v'v+ +v++0-0+ v-+4-4+ v+++rf+ +v+0+v ++'+++++v+0+v+fo+o'l' HENRY HORTON 524 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 173-R KODAK FINISHING and ENLARGING PORTRAITS Compliments COMPLIMENTS of Compliments of STINES Sara BoLrben's VEl:g'3TYEPlE3?D'!E S CORSET SHOP 721 Washington St Phone 2M 1 2 Compllments of K'dd' ' Sh , ' OP IEANNES BEAUTY snows? 0-4+ rave-vfovoo-of-Q als 4-44-0 ,,,4,o+-+4-Q-Q-9+-9-9-oo-Q-Q 0 0-Q-so-rv + 0000949-009-9-00-9-O-0 O-0 3 9 5 QU 2 Q,-, no in Gln, ii ZVS gr gm EU! vain? 0555-Jus. lr'-ng L-'onli + L11 swiggm 'C 25 Is 52 is :Pa ICU 'uw +I 2 9 E I ' Q2 I 1 Q- Q .- ZQSQ E3 ow O gp 0 5 N 0 Q' 'vu QD m ,Iwl tm 5' 2 S5 tv-Eno - 4-I 'gg m S l?':.2 5 2 .mov-1-I U7 0 ff-mfg + 2 ZZ' 925 :gi 4 '1 I 0 04+ ro- 0-QQ-0-0-rro-0 040-0-fo 0-+0-000-04 0-ro Q 0 COMPLIMENTS BEST YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING IN TOWN OF QUALITY DRY CLEANING SAVE HERE DORTONS 7TH STREET HUNTINGDON, PENNA. QPEN EVENINGS C. V. LITZENBERGER Painter SL Decorator EAVIEIRS MQINIUMIEINIT WORKS SERVING CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA FOR OVER NINETY YEARS Display 515 Mifflin St. HUNTINGDON, PENNA. Telephone 433 RUSS IE. GOODMAN SMITI-I'S MARKET 619 Mifflin Street Hardware and Farm Implements Groceries and Meats E 4 z 9 3 I E z i 1. -0-0-000-0 0-0-0- 0-Q-9 Q-09-0 0 0044-of 0-00-9 0-004+ +4-0 +0-QQ 'I' O 0-00900 0000ioo00Q0000940-0000-o0-rho-0-ooo-+904-O-+0400-oo-0-0-0-rtfv Compliments of Kenyon's Meat Market 305 Seventh Street COMPLIMENTS OF HUSTON MOTOR COMPANY Weis Pure Food Stores Where the Best is Bought for Less I STRAIGHT LINE PRINTING CII. IPUILANIIINIG NIIIILIL CO. JOB PRINTING PROMPT SERVICE-FAIR PRICES Phone 584-J Paul Gilliland, Prop. Incorporated Compliments of REA Sz DERICK, Inc. 1500 Penn Street 629 Washington Street +4-O4-0-0000-0000 0-00490-of-0-0+ +0-G-O I l I 9 I I I I I I I 0 5 I 35 is OO z h I IZ fo E5 35 +5 9 I I Q 9 .L , HUNTINGDON, PA. Compliments of EIRINIIIIES GARAGE e G 0-0-000 000000 000000 0 000000-00 0 00 00-0-0-0-000-000-0-00-00-0-00-00-000-0 000lIo C 000 0000 000-0-0 -0000-0-0-000-00-0-0000-0000-0-0-0-000 00- 0000-0-0- 4.0-00-000 FOR EVERY GIFT 0 0-0000-0 0-0000 occAsloN Bm THDAY -NIH' 7: - ' BUT AND W t h f MURS b tt k G THAT LAS'II'Sy f th N d G FT 0 N t 'w t h S9 75 t 100 ELGINS HAMILTONS BULOVAS CROTONS WEDIJU4 MUR JEWELRY CO G Whgt t Qi A I awe, 1 'Umm CongxatuIatlons are fine, of course we N X ' congratulations a New a c rom T155-2 ' are e er. Mar such an important occasion wi our best wishes an a I rom e ewest and Finest Jewelry Es ablishment in Central Penna. I ' Wa c es priced from . o S . ' W 9, ' K o o T A 709 as in on St. Hun ingdon, Pa. Convenient terms may be arranged. ix IZ!! M311 00 000-0-0 0-00 0 COMPLIMENTS STEEL'S DRUG STORE Cosmetics 418 Penn Street HUNTINGDON - Prescriptions Telephone 825-J PENNSYLVANIA Jacob Berman 8: Co. Altoona, Penna. lNIEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Compliments of A. KAGARISE STORE COR. 4th sl MIFFLIN STS. 0000-00000 0-0-000 0 00-000 0 0-00 00-0-0-0-0 0 0-0-00 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-00-04-0-00 Our Advertisers Are Our Friends They Make Possible Our A R G U S PATRONIZE THEM -0 4-0-0-Q-0-0-000-0-0000-0-0-0-0-0-0 00-00-0+ 0-0-0-000-0-0 -0-0-000-0 00-00 00-0-0--0-00-00 0 0000 -0+ 00-0- Q 4.90 0Q-y04-0-Q-0-64-Oo04-0-0oQv0-O-O-O9--00-0-o- Q-Q0-+04-0 0-0-Q-Q 4-0-0-0-0-O4-+0-04-0-Q Q-Q-Q-0-044 Blair's Tablets and School Supplies made in your home town tor more than Sixty years . g l mf J. C. BLAIR COMPANY Division of Western Tablet 81 Stationery Corp. HUNTING-DUN, PA. -0-O-0-0-O0-0-0+-O-0004-9-0-04 9044-04-Q00-9-0-0-Q94-0 0+-Q-O-0-0-O-Q -0-Q-Q+QoQ Q-0-00-+04-0-0-0-0-0-0-Q-0-0 9-Q0-0-0-04 0000-00-000-000-0 0000 0+ 0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0 00-0-0- 4.-0-000-00-0 0000 000-0000000000000-0 - - 00000- - 00 0 0-0 0-0-00000-0-0-00 0-00 000-00000 000-00 COMPLIMENTS or COMPLIMENTS OF Browvnw Shoe Store J. G. Q 713 Washington Street HUNTINGDON, PENNA. POPULAR PRICES H. w. WAGNER, muuasn 2 E : 5 T' a 2 E 'JI L11 2 is I w E 2 P1 fn ,E FU O 8- 2-' '11 :I 5 rs FU 2- P4 II 09. 335m EEF ,S-Sri! -I :EZ 0 Q'-:I S-I'-'32 Q UI mo EU Z0 Z 0- To the Parents of H. I-I. 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 Insurance. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. JOHN W. HAIKSHBARGEH, Special Agent Huntingdon, Pa.. 0-0 0-0-0-4-0-00-0-0 +0000-00 4-Q-5044-9-4 Q 4 0 00 0 0 00-0000-004 O O+44+ 0-000 00-0-0 0 0-00 0400 04-000000-0-00000-0-0-0 50-0-0-00-04 0-0 K 04-0-00400000-04-0004 00 -000 0000-0000 COMPLIMENTS BEST OF LUCK OF ROHLAND E. B. ENDRES CONTRACTOR SERVICE STATION 1030 WASHINGTON STREET 13th AND MOORE HUNTINGDON PENNA Detwiler Motor Co. Compliments of DAVID STRAIT 8: SON V Hard and Soft Coal Stokers G S O E Phon 560 Office 914 Wash. St. LD M HUNTINGDON PENNA. 1 0-000 0-0-040+ 0-0-0 O-9 Q-Q-Q-Q-Q 0-O-O-04-0-G -0-0 040000 00 00 0- - 4-0 0000 0-00-0-0 r,00000o-00 0-00 000-0-00 00-0-0000000 0-0000+ vo-0-0+-04 Q 0-roo-0-so-0-4-eo-o-o-4-o+oo-o 0-ceo evo-o-0-re o+4'o+++++ooo4++ Cgmplimgnts coMPuMENTs O of F Emmert Insurance TEXAS LUNCH AND 314 SEVENTH STREET HUNTINGDON PENNA Realty Cgmpany Quality Baked Goods Fresh Daily l:isher's Bakery Compliments of Compliments ot F. Glen Westbrook Emma S. Steele Up-Town Cut-Rate Protlwonotary -00400-0-Q-000 -Q-+0-0-0 0444-00 0-ro-0-0-06-Q-9+-0-Q-040-04440-0-4-00 +0+o-Q 4- -0-0-0 0-0-00 0- + 00000-0 00-00 0-000-0-0-00000-0 00 0000- 00 0-Q 0-0-00 V0-0-0 0 0-000-0-00-0-0-0 0 0 0-0-0 0-0 0-00-0-00-00-0-0 0 0-0 0-0-00-0-0 0-00-0 +000-0-0 000000-004-0-04000-0-0-0-00-004-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-0-0000-0-0-000 0-00-00-00 -0-0--0 00-0-000 0-000-0 0-00 FRESH FRUITS 8x VEGETABLES QUALITY MEATS Sz GROCERIES J. O. BERGANTZ Smithfield's Home Service Store PHONE 386 WE DELIVER Stewart-Warner Dual-Temp Refrigerators and Magic Keyboard Radios -0-0-0-0-000-0-0-0-00-00-0-000-0-0-0 0-00-0-0-0 FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY GOOD SHOES ARE AN ECONOMY VVIEST IRCDOKS COMPLIMENTS OF H. T. Reynolds 81 Sons GENERAL CONTRACTORS TAYLOR HIGHLANDS CILCDVIEIR FARM STORE I. O. WEAVER, Proprietor Thrift Plus Satisfaction General Electric Radios Hotpoint HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA Refrigerators SL Ranges -0000-0-0-0 0-0-0000-0 0-0-0-0-0-0004 SOUTH HUNTINGDON +0-0 -0-00 0-0--0 -Of! -0+-90 000-0-0-0 -0- 0 0-00 00 0-0-94 5 1 1 3 s 2 5 .2 0940orO+0-9004004-0-40000009444 044 0-oooaooooofo-ere-rroo-440-oQ-o-sooo f - 4-oo-oil: SWIG-ART ASSOCIATES, Inc, INSU RANCE General Finance Service Corporation Auto Financing HUNTINGDON PENNSYLVANIA CHEERFUL SERVICE HARVEY FAIR Register 8z Recorder WHEN IN HUNTINGDON Visit the ARAGON GRILL Every Meal a Pleasant Memory COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of ' BUILDING MATERIAL AND 'Ilm STRUCTURAL STEEL BELLEFONTE LOCK HAVEN TFSBSUFGF STATE COLLEGE HUNTINGDON TYRONE 4-o++9-0 0-94 0-0-44-00-0 0+ +9-9-0-Q-of +0-0-+0-0 9040 4 -O-0-+9 4+ +Q+a-Q-0 0 -0+-Q 0 +040-+0-0-Q-Q-0-ro-0-oo-+0 0-4-0-+0-Qvo-0-0-0 Q-to-0+Q ,,,4.,+Q-+4444-e4+++ Q-Q-0-0-0-04-0-to-+00-0+ upeoa-Q +0-o ill Q ' 400-0000+044-04-000-O +0 0-oo +4-o +0-004-Oo-0-Q4-04 04-+04-0-0-Q 0-0 -Q +0-Q49 T-O-Q l 5 6 2 E 1 9 E 2 5 2 E 5 3 5 E 2 2 1 3 3 + 1 9 I 1 PANDOLFINO SHOE SHOP LATEST EQUIPMENT woRK GUARANTEED DRY GOODS NO-I-IONS Sth STREET HUNTINGDON, PA. TTT Compliments of GRAY GOOSE H. Q R. Restaurant Now Is The Time To Enroll In The N l A d t Beaut 501 Washington Street e Son Ca emy O Y Culture 707 WASHINGTON ST. TEL. 9906 LINENS HOSIERY Compliments of HELEN MARK'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 616 Moore St. Phone 778-J Huntingdon Secretarial School Day and Evening Classes in Shorthand, Typewriting, Business English, Business Law, Bookkeeping, Effective Speaking, Oflice Machines, Correspondence, Secretarial Studies, Office Practice, and Personality Improvement. TRAINING FOR THE MODERN OFFICE 401 Penn Street Telephone 995 THOMPSON COLLEGE Accredited by the American Association of Commercial Colleges Day and Evening School Modern Business Courses The Entire Year Write for Catalogue HARRISBURG, PA. YORK, PA. U 9 o o O 9 o 0 C Q o o 9 f o O 6 6 9 6 O 9 9 o 4 4 V o + Q Q 9 9 O 'I' Q-0-Q-0-0 0 +0-4-0 Q-+0 4-Q-Q 4-0- 4-009-0-Q 00-090 iw 1 5 5 2 1 E 3 5 E 5 z z z 1 E I 3 -0-0--0-0-0 0-0-0- -000 0-00-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0- 0-0 0-00-0-0 0-0-0- +0-0 0-0-0 9 C -0-000 00-0-0-0-0000-00-0-0-00-0-0-0--0-000-0 0-0-0-0-r0-0--0-0-0-0-00-000-0000 0-00-0-0 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 PliOPLE'S FURNITURE OLLER HALL 1 Juniata Qlnllrgv THE COLLEGE OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY RECOGNIZED BY The American Association of Universities The Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools The Association of American Colleges. HUNTINGDON, PENNA. 0-0-0-0-0-00-0-0 'U 3 L11 ,U U, 2 -u F 3 3 I-L-1 Q 3 5- O , o . . E F! 2 gg E if 15 ,r..l: Q 'itni ' t..-- 5' W U3 P1 U U' rli' I tsi.L ' S 2 6 '5' f-9 rn 'Tl 'U if ln I 2: 'i V221 i1-ii-' 1 W FI rs ' acs ccts c Fl :U E2 5 S ,,v. 5: --:,' E.v25,,..:4.g:,r5,,4:-I , 5? ESWZ mess Zil 15.3. I, -5 .H 2 Q 5 I ' 1 ::..1 3' E ' P 3 2 , - Ize '1: t- E 5 H O C5 3' 1 we :V,V f'- O rn 2 2 i.i' ui U C O 2 I- ,eeli 23 'S pg - 3 - 4- 2 l- : E i U P1 EE rn 5 1 ' 'JJ 'A ' ::c.r- r1: 1,' Z 2 zv. '1' ,1--- L I' 112 r-,i,1 5 ' O U, 2 2 rig Z F' ua rn S' 'U -u E .5 Fl '-1 .U P :I rn P 2 U1 U1 -0-0-0-0 0-0 00 0-0-0 l-. Q-0-004-09-4 -Q-0-0 0 0 0-+0 Q Q 4-0 0 Q 0 90-4-9-0440-04-Q-0 so -0-4-0-0-O-0-0+-0-0-0-0 90-Oo-9-0-00-0--040-4-00 0- - 0-0O-00QQ- -r0+O-t00t0+'00-0040004-0-4-400-+0-9+rO+ JAMES C. MCDRGAN 1. REAL ESTATE 2. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 3. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE UNION INIATIICCDINIZM. AINIIK UIIILIDIIINIG HUNTINGDON PENNSYLVANIA .gfwzfzy .Qrown S2 Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTABLISHED SINCE 1885 Where Reverence and Sympathy Prevail HUNTINGDON, PENNA. 2 S 2 2 I 2 2 I 2 2 Q 9 I -O--6 O- -G-O -0-0-9-O-G 4-+0-0-0 0 Q-O--foci 'K' o 0 6 6 O 6 6 O 6 6 O 6 6 6 O 6 Q O 4 o E o I o o o 6 6 i o 9 O i 6 Y o Q I 6 a E 6 I Q 4 0 ? Y o E I i 0 0-off Ol-,rooooooooo +44 6 6 0 Q-oo 0000 oo Q-ooooo-404000 rg-goo LOGAN BROS. FOR HI-GRADE FURNITURE 705 Washington St. Founded 1903 Phone 722-R ALMOST EVERYBODY IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY BEADS -QTHE DAILY EWSO- 7450 PAID-IN-ADVANCE SUBSCRIBERS PRINTERS - - - PUBLISHERS YRES SERVICE STATIO PHONE 9921 7th 8: PENN STREETS HUNTINCDON, PA. Tires Tubes Batteries Spark Plugs Home and Auto Radios Washing Polishing Lubricating ooo 4040-4-0+ V V 6 000 va 0 rv 0-Q40-o-rob-oo-040-rf-co-+0-foo o- oo-vo-9-obobeoq' 4440-o+++v4-cool S Q so vo- of 0 0+ 0-Q-9+-0040+-+900 'P 404+ +4 90- 0-0-cribs-0-Q0-Q0-004 til 049-Q4 9-0-000-044 Q -0-4-0 to-0-0-O-0-Q-0 -o +4 o+0-+5404-to-0-0-0-90+-000-0-ooo 4-0-0 -0-+0--0-000-000-04-0-4-0 4-+0-0-0-00-Q 0+-0+-0+ 0-Q-04-Q 0--0+-0-0 00-0- a aww?-fQf013 24 ,'-' 'pi X X 111, -1, xgzz., ,W 1, :F IHIIIII -Il' IIIIM IEI1 1 1 .,-L V ,. -- -----1f--- iU: 1 '- CREDIT STANDING CREDIT STANDING IS A PERSON'S FINANCIAL REPUTATION. IN DETERMINING THIS CREDIT STANDING AS A BASIS FOR 'A LOAN A BANK CONSIDERS THESE FACTORS: Has he a good job? Has he held it for some time? Does it seem permanent? Is he industrious? Does he take advantage of opportunities? Does he constantly switch jobs? Has he a steady income? ls he thrifty? Is he building up a reserve in the form of savings, life insurance, etc? Is he honest, trustworthy, reliable? Does he pay his debts Promptly? Is he always in debt? g 1 I Y X, Does he study to improve himself? ls he planning for the future? sg: .U -1 Kun 0,15 2. NP 39's -'QS'-v M' 5: 'na' Q' sp!! ,go S. E9f- M a- gag? ...Z2 Bggfv O iii? O 335' 1-2 FP 'f-5. QE: o E-:ll 55? . .!.'2', MP0 on-lr! 3-28 '10 555 0 8'0 3.17-g'3 1-C 30 'T-E? 0 :SLE- Runa- 'IO E'g 5-is 'sis E53 H E '11 25 Ee EE 25. we U1 22 5? 5 N 3 rn Z nu m :U -rz m U m :U 3' 1- U m -u O SL' -I E 9' n O :U F' ,fm 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 I 3 1 1 5 1 1 5 1 1 1 -Hi O4-0 0-0-9 04- yg -0-0-ro-00 o- 6 20 +44-o-440-o+o Advertisements Alumni News - Argus Staff - Band ---- Baseball Team Basketball Team, Junior Basketball Team, Varsity Clubs: INDEX - 114-143 - 70,71 - 53,54 - - - 74, 75 - - - - -109 Varsity - - 106 - 103, 104, 105 Argus - - - - - 78 Applied Science - - 81 Bookkeeping - - 78 Boys' Athletic - - 82 Creative Leisure - - 80 Current Events - - 79 Dramatic - - 83 Etiquette - - 85 Girls' Athletic - 82 Handicraft - - 87 Hi-Y - - - - 84 Junior Athletic - - 87 junior Etiquette - 85 Natural History - - 81 Needlecraft - - - 80 Senior Needle - - 87 Travel - - - 79 Tri-Hi-Y - - 84, 86 Typing - - 83 Choral Club - - - - 76 Class Day Program - - - 41 Commencement Exercises - - - 40 D. A. R. Essay - - - - 93-96 Dance Band - - - - 75 Dedication - - - 16 Division Pages Title - - - - 2, 3 Classes - - - 14, 15 Organizations - - 72, 73 Athletics - - 98, 99 Editor's Page - - - 4 Faculty - - - 8-13 Football Team, junior Varsity - - 102 Football Team, Varsity Forensic Results - - - Foreword - - - Freshmen Class - - Freshmen Class History Girls' Intramural Sports Glee Club - - - Jokes ----- Graduates - Junior Class - - - junior Class History Literary Selections - Lyceum ---- Memoriam Page - Motion Pictures - Newsreal Staff - Orchestra - - President's Page - Principal - - School Board - Senior Activities - - Senior Class Diary - Senior Class History Senior Class Pictures - Senior Class Play - Senior Class Prophecy Senior Class Song - Senior Class Will - Sophomore 'Class - - - - 100,101 - - 91 - - - - 3 - 65,66,67,6s 65,66 - - - 107 - - 76 - 110,111,112 - - 42,43 - 56 57,59,60 - - 58 - 8s,s9,90,92 - - - 92 - 69 - 97 - 55,55 - 77 - 17 - 7 - - - - - 5 19, 20, 23, 24, 27, 28, 31, 32, 35, 36, 39 46, 47 - - - - - 44 18, 21, 22, 25, 26, 29 30, 33, 34, 37, 38 - - - 51, 52 - - 48, 49, 50 - - 47 - - - 45 - - 61, 62, 63, 64 Sophomore Class History - - - 61,62 Superintendent - - Track - - - Tumblers, Boys' - Tumblers, Girls' - Twirling Corps - - - 6 - 108 - - 108 - 107 - 77 X 11 1' 5,-.. -. fzlg-N1 , N' rfpf 1 vys Wi ' 'u W . N ,, ,. - ,, 7-' . A , xl 4 T7 L, , . PI ff ' li' A . ' N .QL -- X, ,. L 'K Q '. I ' w ,' vi-1 ' JSI' . ,.,, -4. x. lq,4q'z,, 1 'Cf NI' . -ff -'r my , . --fe N ,:-Q 4 qj Q, '- A. .,-N, I1 f 1,- '1 T f 1. 7 I 6 , f A P 1.,
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