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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1945 volume:

f .b-K e, ' -'S-ff, The Senior Class of Huntingdon High School Presents .-M-x Q2 Q J QD N ww ,,,-,Me ,WW ' N1g,,, ,,,,.-W ..,,,,..,.,,W Wgtw 1. 'x A ,ff 'xx v 5 if ef s . 2 Ax 1, ff! i xx ,ff 5: , X ' -Sim - :- mf - .nfgw x A ,-afp 'AJ is .W 'S . VV ea W 5. N mwpafxgy V ' 'Mi was-Wye, 3 Ji W t p Nawqwii-5 ,R r 'X URLD of XF XV' X 'XQNR NX A -1- XTX Q-1 my Vx W f - A e , 1 .uc-,. - - 4 Q. 1. ',r 22. . 14, Q r. f 'X 5 E- 61:33 '-A--f+ fssmi-JL -, 1, ,ga and we guard and cherish the memories of fun 81 laughter, of disappointments, of argu- ments with teachers, of all conquest in classroom and on the This was our Treas- ureland We've Divided Gur Book Into Three Paris QThe Treasureland of A Work-a-day World Q The Treasureland of Athletics Q The Treasureland of Fun and Frolic And Dedicate This Volume To TEACHER COACH CHAPERON MR. MAXWELL H. CORBIN 'twtwt' Who willingly contributed his services in our behalf for the advancement of education, the pro- motion of athletics, and the satisfac- tion ot entertainment during our tour-year stay in Huntingdon High School. fs k mm N, r- . Awww. n r r 5 gr ,EWQ . 1-, I A ,,a1f 9K 4 is 4-51 ii pa ,few 'Y x, x AMERICAN LEGION AND V. F. W. ROLL ON SEVENTH STREET And Honor Those On OUR H. H. S. SE IDIT men mrx swlvlal. Clleleznz-ID lfluznmlrlc Ctrl.: mm 0 c'11AR1.1fs Icxnmzs UH-0 h l vx',xl.'l'laR S'l'REIGII'I'IFF r.m..,xR mmnlmkn, sn. N00 ISIZI w.fxl.'rER m:m:,xN'l'z ,IOHN DAVIS IRc-least-:D ROIRERT EMFIELII I022 LEN BLACK 1923 XYALDO GREENE JACK SIMPSON 192-I ROBERT GRAFFII 'S RENIAM IN HERNCAN E ROIYI-IRT SIMPSON LILLIAN STATES CIIARLES VVEST 1925 DONALD DIINLAI' IESSE FAGAN FRANK PROUGII CHESTER SNARE I 020 SAMUEL ALLEN IOHN EDVVARDS WALTER HEARN FRED STEELE HERBERT STINSON HAROLD WALKER 1 927 JOHN BEALE CHARLES CLELAN FRANCIS HOLDERMAN CHESTER PETERSON GLENN RANDOLPH FLOYD SNACK RICHARD STRICKLER ROBERT ZIMMERMAN 1929 ALDEN COVVDER HUIIERT DOUGHERTY JOHN P. KELLY DAVID MYERS VVILLIAM NEFF NED PORT JAMES PRENDERGAST MAX ROHM fReleasefD THOMAS RUPERT FOURTEEN ,IOHN IIRICVVSTER FRANCIS GEIER DAVID G, GIPPLE RICHARD LINTON DAN MYERS RICHARD SPONEYIIARGER HARRISON SNYDER GILIIERT UPDYKE JOHN YNESNER IDJII FRED IEAVER. ,I R. GRAHAM RECKEI. FREDERICK RRANT AIAMES ENDRES EIAVOOD GARNER VIIECDORE ,IONES GEORGE E. KURTZ XYALI ACE ROIIII DOROTHY RI I I'ER GEORGE SHINGLER PRESTON SHULTZ JOHN SPONEYIIARGER GLENN SPRIGGLE FRANK VVESTHROOK MAN WESTBROOK 1932 VVILLIAM TPANKS JOHN IIARNER HERBERT' BOAL HARRISON CLAYBAUGH GEORGE CLEMENS MERLE GARNER ARNOLD GREENE MERLE HEFFNER RICHARD HERNCANE DONALD ISENBERG NED JOHNSTON DONALD B. KYPER ELMER MCCARTNEY FRED MILLIKEN GEORGE PRENDERGAST MITCHELL SAULTZMAN CHARLES SCHUCKER II. LEX SHENEFELT ELVVOOD VVOOLHEATER l 9 3 :H Rom-:RT IIAYER JACK BERT CLARENCE IIYERS PAUL CASNER RVICE ROLL I D221 KIATYNETH DVNLAI' ROIEERT GVTSHALI. SAMUEL HETRICK SIIIC KENYON .IOHN KYLOR CIIY It-xNIm0I.FlNo ,IOSEPH ROYER NVARREN SHADE EVGENE SHORF IOIIY SILKNITTER MAN SIMPSON I'I.AIR SPONEYIIARGICR ,IOIIN STARR .IOIIN STFINER GERALD S'I'RAI'SSER VVILLIAM SXVIGART CIIVXRLVS THOMPSON XYILLIAM TODD, IR. IDI!-I CHARLES ALLEN XVILLIS RI-TCKEI, RORI-IRT IIERGANTZ LYNN CORCELIUS Ii ICN N I-IT H DECKE R MI-ILYIN DORE RICHARD ENDRES RICHARD G. HALL MARTIN KEPNER BERNARD PORT VVILLIAM RUTHERFORD LAVVRENCE SHAFER HOBART SMITH DAVID SNARE ARTHUR SNYDER WENDELL WEIR LAWRENCE WOOLHEATER 1935 ROTIERT IIRENNEMAN PAUL BUMGARDNER LFVVIS CATALUSCI EDVVARD CORIXIN THOMAS CORBIN ROBERT CREE SHELDON DORE fReIeasefD TACK ERGLER TAMES FOSTER RALPH FOUSE 'I HOMAS GARNER CLARENCE GILL CHARLES GOSS SAMUEL GROVE ALFRED LANG CHALENDER LESHER JOHN LEVVIS KATHRYN MANGES EDVVARD OSER ARGUS 'I II 3 5 PRESTON POSTLETHWAITE TOHN OUINN fReIeasedI FREDERICK ROHLAND RORI-TRT SCHOCK MARSHALL SHOWALTER TACK SHUCK MAITRICE SWARTZ fReIeaSetD SAMITEL WAGNER CALVIN WALKER IOHN WALTERS MARION WILSON JOHN ZINN I936 ALFRED ALCORN GERALD W. AMBROSE HARRY R. AIILT FRANK BECKEL SAMUEL BECKEL DENZEL BOLLINGER WILLIAM BOLLINGER HUBERT DAUGHERTY GLADYS DESROCHERS STEVEN DULACK CHARLES EBERHARD RALPH GARNER CLARENCE GOODMAN CLARENCE I-IERNCANE LESTER HESS HERMAN ICKES ALFRED IRVIN EARL KYLE ROBERT LEEPER CARL MOORE LEWIS F. NORRIS LLOYD PEIGI-ITAL RANDAL POLLOCK EDWARD SHOWALTER FRANK SWARTZWELDER HAROLD VVITTERS III37 ROBERT BARBEN MAX BOLLINGER LEROY BOWSER ROBERT BRIGGS EUGENE BROADBENT LAWRENCE BYRNE JACK CHRISTNER WILLIAM L. CORBIN CHARLES CRUM HENRY DAVIS JACK ENGLISH WILLIAM FOSTER WILLIAM G. GALBRAITH RICHARD GEISSINGER EDGAR GODDARD, JR. LEWIS GREENE HERBERT GREY WILLIAM HALL MERRIL HAMMON JAMES HOLLAND DONALD W. HORTON THOMAS HUHN BLAIR E. KELLY JOHN KELLY CLAIR F. KENVON ROBERT KYLOR LARKIN LAKE JAMES LOCKE DAVID LOUDER RICHARD MCCLAIN RALPH METZ DAVID MORNINGSTAR JOSEPH NEWLIN GEORGE SECREST TOHN SNYDER MILES SHOPE GERALD TURBETT PAUL ITPDYKE JACK WALKER PAUL WEAVERLING RALPH WILSON WILLIAM WILSON LAWRENCE WOOMER JOHN ZANYLO I 0 38 KENNETH ANDERSON JACK AYRES ROBERT BOLLINGER GEORGE BRUMBAUGII WILLIAM BOND WILLIAM BONSELL CLARENCE BROWN ARGU5 SERVICE ROLL Icom. I 9 3 8 JOHN CATALUSCI JOSEPH DAVIS ROBERT EICHELBERGER DONALD ENDRES EDGAR FISHER WARREN FRANK THELMA FYOCK JOHN GEHRETT GERALD GRUIIII JOHN HARRIS JOHN HARSHIIARGER VVILLIAM HEADINGS DONALD HEARN RICHARD HELFRIGHT WILLIAM HENNING PAUL HICKS JACK HOHMAN DAVID HONSTINE WAYD HOOVER MADELINE HUNTER JOHN KEICHLINE EDWIN KENYON GERALD KYPER VERYL LANE CHARLES LAUNT2 KR:-If-aQe1D DONALD LITZENIIERGER VERYL LOCK CARI, MARTIN BETTY MCCARTNEY KENNETH MILLER ROBERT MILLER VVILLIAM MOYER ROBERT NEWCOMIIE DONALD PARKS IAMES P. PARKS ROIIERT PATTERSON FREDERICK PEIGHTEI. KENNETH PIERSON CLOYD ROHLAND IOSEIIH SAIA CHAITNCY SHOWALTER IVILLIAM STEVVART DEAN TAYLOR RICHARD TIIRBETT RAYMOND IVALKER ROBERT VVARD JOHN WEKO ROBERT VVEIR I939 FRANK BAGSHAVV TAY BAGSHAW FLOYD BAKER fReleasecD NORMA BROADRENT RUSSELL BRTTMBAUGH IRVIN CHRISTNER ' FRANK COOPER DFVVEV CORBIN IOHN CUTSHALL KENNETH DAVIS MARSHALL DEFORREST MARVIN FMPSEV JACK DESROCHERS ORVILLE DORE IKENTIEV ENGLISH KENNETH EVANS PAUL EVFRETTS JOHN FLECK WILLIAM FORD PAUL GLENNY HARRY HANKS CHARLES HAWN ROBERT HERMAN HARRY I-IETRTCK IVALLACE HICKS PHILIP HOLLAND DALE HOOVER DALE HORTON FRANCIS ISENBERG RICHARD ISENBERG WILLIAM KANN WILLIAM KENNEDY FRANK KOUGH MAX KURTZ ACK LEFFARD ESSE LIGHTNER KENNETH LOCKE DEAN MAYS DAVID MCCALL NORMAN MCCLAIN HOMER METZGAR MARSHALL MORGAN CLARENCE MORNINGSI AR FRED NEARY WILLIAM PARKER I 930 IIARRY PETERS VVILLIAM PORT LEONARD POSER FREDERICK POSTLETHVVAITE CReIensexD RICHARD PROIIGH ARGONNE RENNINGER CHARLES ROBB DONALD RODGERS VVILLIAM SCALIA CHARLES SHETROM fRelease1D PHILIP SHORT PAUL SIMMS ROBERT SMITH FRANK SPRIGGLE, JR. GEORGE STEEL CLYDE STRAIT BERNARD SWARTZ SYDNEY SVVARTZ GERALD SVVAYNE RICHARD VVAGNER JOHN R. VVALD. JR. JACK WALLACE JOHN WEAVERLING RICHARD VVHITESEL JANET VVIKE BOYD VVRIGHT I94-O DONALD ANDERSON DARREL BAKER VIVIAN BAKER VVALDO WALES RICHARD IIERGSTRESSER ERIC BLACK JAMFS BLAIR JOSEPH BOSLETT CARL BRINDLE CARL BROWN EUGENE IIUMGARDNER NORBIIT IIYRNE RICHARD DOYLE MAHLON EBERHART VVILLIAM EBERSOLE DONALD ENGLISH BERNARD FLANIGAN GERALD GARNER CLYDE GINGERICH CHARLES GRUBB CLOYD GRUBB GERALD GUMP DONALD HALL CHARLES I-IALVORSEN PAUL HENDERSON DONALD HETRICK RICHARD I-IETRICK ROBERT HOCKENBERRY CHARLES HOFFMAN JOSEPH HOFFMAN STUART JOHNS HOWARD JOHNSON ROBERT IOHNSTON EDVVIN KROIISE DONALD KVPER FRED MARKS, JR. RALPH MCCALL VVILLIAM MCKINNEY DALLAS MET? EARL MIERLEV CARLTON MILLER JOHN MILLER TP IXVMOND MILLER THOMAS MILLER GEORGE MORGAN CLINTON MORNINGSTAR CLVTDE MORNTNGSTAR MARTIN MORNINGSTAR JACK MOUNTAIN LFROY MOYER fReleased5 RICHARD PRENDERGAST STEWARD RHODES VVALLACE ROBB mn' SCOTT MURRAY SELL ROBERT SHOWALTER CLARENCE SILKNITTER DONALD SNVDER EUGENE SPRIGGLE THOMAS STEELE HARRY STEVENS LEMONTE TEDESCHI JAMES WARSING THEODORE VVILLIAMS GEORGE WILSON VVARREN VVILSON GERALD VVITTERS FIFTEEN 1941 ROBERT ANDERSON ERNEST AMBROSE RICHARD BAKER KENNETH BROWN JOHN BROWN JOHN BUSH CHARLES CAMPBELL RALPH CRAMER MICHAEL CROFT ROBERT CUTSHALL KENNETH DAVID DONALD DEFORREST, JR CARL DOUGLASS, JR. FRED ENGLISH JOHN EVANS BENJAMIN FAUST WARREN FOUSE JESSE GALLAGHER DALE GIBBONEY WALLACE GILBAUGH HERMAN GILL PAUL GLASS DONALD GOSS HOWARD GUTSHALL HAROLD HALL EDWIN HARSHBARGER JOHN HAWN JAMES HEATON CLARENCE HEFFNER CLAIR HERRING CHARLES HESS KENNETH HILEMAN WILBUR HOLLAND MERLE HUFFMAN MERLE ISENBERG RICHARD KELLY BERNARD KYPER FRED LANG, JR. JACK LANG WILLIAM LANG WILLIAM LIEBIG CHARLES LINDSAY ALLEN MAYES CHESTER MCCALL BLAIR MILLER RAY MOORE WILLIAM NORRIS DUANE QUERRY ROBERT REINERS CHARLES RODGERS ROBERT SCALIA WILLIAM SCALIA WILLIAM SCHOCK DONALD SHADE MARTIN SHULIZ PAUL SIMPSON NICHOLAS SPALLONE HERMAN SPECK BERNARD TEWELL WILBUR TRIMER HAROLD WAGNER FRANK WARFEL FRED WELLS, JR. WILRUR WOOD CHARLES ZAUZIG 1942 THEODORE BEAVER 'THOMAS TIE AVER EDWIN' RTGELOW GERALD 'RRTNDLE HARRV RRTNDLE CLTFTON 'RROADBENT GEORGE RTTDU GEORGE FLELAN LEX COFFMAN CLOYD COLLEGE HARRY CORRIN ROBERT CORBIN ELWOOD DAVIS ROBERT DECKER ROBERT DICK GLENN DORE FRANK DULACK WALTER EICHENSEHR MAX FISHER FLOYD FOSTER MYRON FYOCK JAMES GEHRETT GEORGE GEISSINGER RAYMOND F. GETTY, JR. ROBERT GILLILAND SDITEEN SERVICE ROLL fCONT.J 1942 JOHN GRIMES, JR. HARRY HAGEMIER ROBERT HALL JAMES HARBAUGH JOHN HARRIS MERLE HESS WILLIAM HICKS RICHARD HOCKENBERRY WILBER HUMMEL, JR. DONALD HUNTER ELWOOD HUNTER WILLIAM HUSTON RAYMOND KEMP DONALD KENYON RUSSEL KYLOR GUY MATEER JAY MCCARDELL ERNEST MUSSER JACK NEWINGHAM ROBERT PROUGH NORMAN QUINN CLYDE REEDER WILLIAM RESLEY GILBERT RODLI JOHN SHAFER RICHARD SHETROM FREDERICK SHOWALTER PHILIP SKEAN fReleasedI WILLIAM SNYDER RICHARD SOUDERS CLYDE STATES ROBERT STEELE WILLIAM STEELE WILLIAM TRIMER RALPH THOMPSON RICHARD WALD ROLF WALD JAY WALKER HAROLD WRIGHT WENDELL WRIGHT MAX zAUzIG 1943 ARNUM BAKER HAROLD BRENNEMAN ROBERT BRENNEMAN ,CLAIR BRINDLE fReleasedJ GERALD BRINDLE LEON BROWN CARL CHRISTNER ROBERT CONPROPST CLINTON CORBIN DEAN DAVIS VVILLIAM DAVIS PAUL DEFORREST DANIEL DELL RICHARD DONNELSON JOHN DROLSBAUGH DEAN DUBLER ANGELO FEROLETO ROBERT FLANIGAN TAY FLECK WILLIAM FOCHT MARLIN FOTTST ROBERT GEISSINGER PAUL GIBRONEY ROBERT GIENGER HARRY GOODMAN DANIEL GROVE DEWITT HALL WTLBUR HALL WILLIAM HALL DONALD HEFRTGHT JOHN HEFRTGHT JAMES HOWE ALFRED HTTHN, JR. DONALD ISETT RALPH KOONTZ CHARLES KREPPS DONALD KROUSE VICTOR KURTZ THOMAS KYPER RICHARD LANGDON DONALD LEFFARD FREDERICK MCNEAL HARRY MIERLEY SHIRLEY MYERS ROY NEARY CReleasedJ DAVID NORRIS ROBERT NORRIS VERYL NORRIS ROBERT PICKETT BENJAMIN PRENDERGAST 1943 RAY PRICE CHARLES ROHLAND JOHN SHAFFER DEAN SHEAFFER JACK SHORT Ckeleasedb CHARLES SILKNITTER JACK SIMPSON HARRY SLAGLE DAVID STEELE FREDERICK STELL JAMES ULSH JACK VAUGHN WILLIAM WAKEFIELD GEORGE E. WEAVER, JR. fReIeasedD JACK WILSON fReleasedb 1944 BLAIR ALLISON CHARLES BAUER ROBERT BOWEN RICHARD' BRIGGS SHELDON BRINDLE RAY COFFMAN BLAINE CORBIN WILLIAM CORBIN WILLIAM CORCELIUS CECIL COWDER EUGENE CROWNOVER WILLIAM DAVIS CHARLES DELL JOHN DIFFENDERFER JAMES FERRENBERG LEE FOSTER IRA GARDNER JOHN GRAINEY DAVID GUTSHALL ROY HENNEY EARL HOOK, JR. RICHARD HOUSEHOLDER WILLIAM KEPHART FRED KEPNER HAROLD KYPER KENNETH KYPER CARL LYNN RALPH LYNN CHARLES MANNING LOUDEN MILLER, JR. ROBERT NORRIS LEONARD PARSONS JOSEPH PRICE HAROLD RICHARDS DONALD RUPERT JOHN SERGEANT KENNETH SHIELDS LEX WATSON RONALD WEAVERLING DONALD WEIR STEPHEN WEKO MAX WELLER EDWARD WILLIAMS MARLIN YODER 1945 HARRY BIEMESDERFER LOUIS BUSKO RICHARD CORBIN HARRY DAVIS CHARLES FLUKE KENNETH HAWN DAVID HOLLINGSHEAD JOHN HONSTINE DAVID PRICE JOHN RITTENHOUSE SAMUEL STULTZ KENNETH WELFLEY EDITOR'S NOTE Since our school has no formal service roll. we, the Senior Class, set out to collect such a rnll and to make it a part of our '45 Argus. The job has been a long One, and much time has been spent in going Over old records. Because of the magnitude of the task, we feel certain that a few names have been missed. W'e hope you will realize our difficulties and not feel slighte-d if some of your friends or relatives were omitted from the list. This roll Contains only H. H. S. Graduates who publicly announced their entrance into the service by the first of the year or shortly thereafter. ARGUS O NI IxII I IJONXIIDI KXIER Ix XYIXIONID I LROY KI11 I Y SXIXILI I I IXOXI LII XI I NIJI Ix II SHLR LI XRI NLI IOOIDIVI VXI WII I I XM POSTI Ix QLIX Xl IJ I RL III IxI NNI TII I X XNS IIXIX IIOIVIILR IVILTXC XR IXCK VVXLI XLI1 IARIL VI III XCK CIYIJL C INC EIXICH I XL LIILNIJI I SON WXRRILN SIIOII IO NII MIIIII THLOIJOIXI IvI XXI I VVII I I XM RI SI I Y Ix MII IXI LX .1 II 1. 'Q ,Lx '28 Q ' Z if ,Q . 1. 3 fsz .A f -- x. I Aw '33 1 '1. '35 U T1 il' ' .QQ Q ' Q Q I35 'A 5 E '-I C45 A Qi' 'Q Q '36 Q ' S L l I Q' '37 H Q. Mil yy, 3 rg ,gg Q 'f1'i. ' Q Q Q 3 '39 .Q .I .Q A My 5 1 , F f' '43 For Our Country THEY GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THE FALLEN They went with songs to the battle, they were young. Straight of limb, true of eye, steady and aglow. They were staunch to the end against odds uncounted, They fell with their faces to the foe. They shall not grow old, as we that are Ieft grow oIcI: .Xge shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. .Xt the going down of the sun and in the morning VVe will remember them. ARGUS ,ff A 5' V.,-,wt ,F , E , f c' 3 -LQ -' A S F' V, 4 J 'fix ?' 2 , 3 'im 'Xi 4.5! X ef' 5, ii i' Q '-'-N 1.1-F , QVJEQRSQ , J , , 4,,,5,s Q 's-zw..1,-. m T11 5 F W' N M , , . 5 rf, Q. 4 -M, :Q'Q,.,1, g ,-, ,Q X. V , lyk T IQQEF jd... ., . K . .A Wmmffeig? 9, U ,V .ggi-4 fb 1 ' - if V 'vw-w.,,,xg -fi. A , not - ,,, 2 ,ffm ' ,3 X 1 if Q 5. :F n,.w 'f-2 4 f , , . Q , i., 1 1 ' , T, 5 Q A mir. Magi mm, if was 5- an E 3 ? : X. .5 ' 'Q I ,: K Y Q X .w M,:1Y' 0 :iw , my N fain , :env V. Z , 4 wg? 4 af iff? .fwff .f 5 FM V .Mly'M.,,,,.,4l fgfzfi vw' 'nw 1 3 X f .arf F1 I he Treaswfeland of a v ork-a-da World K s JL 'Ke 1 Ya 5 f 'X W 51 Q - - l4..,,, ., , W I .,,,q if Nm -Mx ,av f' P . 1 W. gg. ' Q.-my ,Y 1 ,,.:xfy-my J . M .1 'K as ,Q K 4,0 fb mlwfff- JA . 3, My 'Q . ? Q ay:-Qigafisv WN ' E V 5 ,abs FN 3 n,,.,,- ' R' f ia, Huw I , QM V , e' , 'qw NM 4 af KW P, bw, ,uma 'MN N I fzmmixx fvzzjx , -Wfffxflig wf.....,R - - . . xg., . f X 1 H 2 ww X .1 jf' 53 V' I f 'X if A if ' ' 54. N-ff' 1 Haw ' .A 'A -s,k- ,, Q- M,,,f . 19? .f fy ,V rl if f, , .x , ' ' ggi' 2 , ' v J -V iff ' '- x Q A , .... .YQXQQ Q Q 1' ix AL A ,fwafw ' f, Kawai P www X , N In Hx ,gi ,M ,,,k -'Mi . g Nw ., q xv V x Q Q W iw-9 'H ' A135218 73 1 1 , br qw QQ f vqlvr' -.-, .A ,S-'gf + A Talk With OUR SUPERINTENDENT The Superintendent congratulates the memhers of the Class of l945, not only upon the fact that they have learned with their teachers to search for truth. hut that they have also learned the ways of freedom, which demand courage, self-confidence, clear thinking, and re- sponsibility. He hopes you have learned the dignity of work, the joy and security of affection and service, as well as the intelligent use of the three R's. The Superintendent also wishes to thank the teachers, custodians, clerks, and other school employees for the ex- cellent and superior services rendered HNENIY in the solution of important administra- tive prohlems. Max' we all forever rememher that what is put into the education of youth is not a cost to a community, hut rather an investment for itself in its own future welfare. Mr. I. G. EVERARD Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College Columbia University Notre Dame University Illinois University ,Q f SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS RALPH L. BUSH GEORGE W. HAVENS A. RAY KYLER JOHN M. SMUCKER PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT' SECRETARY DR. WILLIAM B. WEST FRED B. BAYER SAMUEL R. SHINGLER BUILDERS OF OUR EDUCATION The Board of Education of Hunting- don High School is the legislative body of our school system. The members of this organization are the citizens who work behind the scenes for the advance- ment of education in this area. As we went through Huntingdon High School, we watched the physical plant change in size and in appearance. We saw a beautiful athletic field rise from a swamp, and the walls of our class- rooms and gymnasium change to a bright appearance from the usual drab color. These are only a few things which the Board of Education has done for the students of our school. Despite the teacher shortage and the deficiency of classroom material, this group has secured a capable roster of instructors and a wealth of text books to guide our study. Through the efforts of their Presi- dent, Dr. William B. West, the advice of their attorney, Mr. W. B. Simpson, and the co-operation of the Adminis- tration, the board members have done everything in their power to step up the athletic program, enlarge the educa- tional set-up, and provide recreation for the students. just as they have understood our problems and have helped us to prepare for them, we are fully cognizant and appreciative of their efforts. ' TWENTY ONE And Now A Chat With OUR PRINCIPAL The four years that you have been in high school have been abnormal ones. The effects of war have been felt to a greater or less degree by each of you. Heavy problems involving the whole world must be solved within the next few years. You cannot escape playing your part even if you try. lf I were to leave any message to you, it would be that you study my generation carefully and sift out the mistakes We have made. Knowing them, you should have the courage to do things differently. We must win this war, the peace, and the economic reconversion. Somehow, We must come to realize that wars and de- pressions are rackets thrust upon the masses. For these you must help find the answer. Yours will be a great and IVKI-NIV TWO exciting age to live in. There is no doubt in my mind that you will do your duty. Finally, make an effort to visit and revisit your .-Xlma Mater. Perhaps this will be the test if you have found happi- ness and anything of worth here. You may be assured of a warm welcome. You have my best wishes for your future success and happiness. R. F. GETTY World History llloomsburg State Teachers College Susquehanna University Pennsylvania State College These Are OUR TEACHERS Q 0 Q MlSS MAR-IORIE l3.'XNGE-Y-A MISS RUTH FREYl-lERGER-- Art Choral Club, tilee Club, lland Kutztown State Teachers College Temple University Pennsylvania State College 'luniata College East Stroudsburg State Teachers College University of lowa MISS REISECCX ll.-XRRICK- MR qfl-,vw EY CORQKIDW l.atin, Freshman English ' ' ' A ' , I f -, - , - . Trades and lndustrial Education . -lumzltu qoilege. University of Alabama Ui'um1HH limverslty Pennsylvania State College Mies, M.XRTll.X 1:owiv1,xN--c UHIVCYSIW of V1f1l'm1' Freshman and .lunior English, IVIIQS' L'.,XT'HA.XRlNE GRACEY- l'iWUl?' flflV'5Ef'HNCW5feill Spanish, Freshman English, Librarian . Umiltfl U 91-TC Juniata College C l l'z U ' 't MR' M lXWiEl'1' ll' UURWNF San Ilgielgilmiilieziclielitsr-Ciilllege Hegth Qldlim?Sailllllklglllczlltil'H' Pennsylvania State College farsi y as ce ma oac 1, W , V , , T VI. V. Football Coach, Track MR' li'I'VlN Hl4'5S i , Iycunsylvimizl State College Mathematics, Faculty Adviser, Argus Shippensburg State Teachers College , , luvmta Lollege Juniata College l niversity of littsburgh MR. .eXl.l.EN lSETT- MRS. llEl.EN EI.ZEY- Freshman Civics, General Science lliology, Faculty Adviser, Newsreal Pennsylvania State College liarnard College Juniata College l'ennsy1vania State College Lock Haven State Teachers College MWUS 'I'Wl-INTY 'l'llRl'Il'1 Who Serve Us IN THE CLASS RCDOM MISS .XNNX LONC2ENECKEReMathematics University of Pittsburgh M IIS. l7,YICI.YN M.XNl,Yf- Cnitecl States llistorjc. Civics, Play Coach Aluniata College NIR. IXCIQ M Iil.OY-ffl'. O. IJ,, Civics, Track, Ifootliall Coach, ul. V. Ilaskethall Coach uluniata College Pennsylvania State College XIII. TIIOMXS lXflEl.OYfe Q heniistry, Physics, Consumer Science .Iuniata College Pennsylvania State College MRS. lIl'.l.l',N lX'IIl'.Rl..l'.Yf4 French, VVorlcl History juniata College Pennsylvania State College Sorhonne, Paris l'XN'ICN'I'Y If0l'R MISS MISS MISS M ISS M RS. JCNI.-XTTA MILLER- Stenography, Typing, Rookeeping Shippenshurg State Teachers College Elizabethtown College Indiana State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College .AXNNK MITCHELL- Home Economics Pennsylvania State College ,I QXNET PEL.-XN-Home Economics Juniata College MARY SMITlIiSchool Nurse .l. C. Blair Memorial Hospital Pennsylvania Hospital PHYLLIS STEINER- Sophomore English Wilson College ,Iuniata College ARGUS MR. JAMES STEWART, JR.- MR. JAMES ULSH-Mathematics, Science Junior Business Training, West Chester Teachers College Business Mathematics, Typing, Pre-Flight, University of Beaune, France Athletic Manager, Baseball Coach Pennsylvania State College Elizabethtown College Juniata College Pennsylvania State College MISS IJ1,lYI-.I-AIS ZEILQLEIQT University of Plttfburgh, Typewriting, Machine Practice, Office Researqh Blfreau Rlgyall Trammg' Practice, Salesmanship, Business Law, University of lffsbufgh Business Correspondence Indiana State Teachers College EilLlC3.tlO1l, Pennsylvania State 'College Girls' Basketball Coach, Girls' Track 'Coach Juniata Conege Junww College Duke University East Stroudsburg Teachers College University of Southern California MISS EMMA WEBER-Senior and Freshman English, Faculty Adviser, Argus Juniata College Columbia University These Are IN THE SERVICE Lt. g.J Thomas L. Rupert- Special Technician 3rd Class-wKenneth Sheetz On duty in the Atlantic Camp Peary, Virginia Sfsgt' tmhm Reckel - - - Italy Sgt. George Shingler- - lndiantovvn Gap Lt. Herbert S. Williams- .-Xrmy .-Xir Corps, Overseas Sgt. Ned JohnstonAf - Camp I.ee, Virginia ARGUS TVVENTY FIVE 1'RESllJEN'l'iRlCHARlJ HUSTON, SECRETARY-lDOROTHY VVAGNER, HISTORIAN-CAROLYN HESS, VICE PRES!DEN'l'---CHARLES FLUKE, SGT. AT ARMS-MERVIN METZ, HARRY DAVIS And Now OUR SENIGR OFFICERS We, the class of 1945, wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to our class officers Richard Huston, Charles Fluke, Carolyn Hess, Dorothy Wagner, Mervin Metz, and Harry Davis, and also to our advisory board composed of La NVanda Gracey, Gloria Goodman, Louise Hoover, Gloria Vrendergast, Robert Magill, Richard Coilman, Holmes Lilsh, and john Staycr. These otlicers, through their untiring ettorts, school spirit, and co'operation in IVSI-NIY SIX all scholastic, athletic, and social activif ties have successfully steered our course. They have shown the finest attitude not only toward our class hut toward the school in general and have through their willingness and responsi- bility to duty made their positions in various offices a success. In acknowl' cdgcment of their achievements, we honor them on this page of the 1945 issue of the Huntingdon High School Argus. ARGUS On Our Way To A A Rl SUS WORLD CDF VVith the United States engaged in :1 NVZLI' th11t engulfs the whole world in its scope, we, the coming generation, c11n- not view the immediate future as one filled with opportunities 1111d happiness. Our path is l11id out for us. ln the years just 11hc11d, our lives will be de- voted to the cause of winning this war. llut our treasure in the land of to- morrow will not be 21Cl1lCVCCl in Zl world employed in ll bloody conflict: only in tl1e peace which will inevitably follow Cllll we hope to find our treasure. The problem of making this pe11ce 21 permanent one will rest upon this coming gCl1Cl'1ltiOll, lt is true that we as individuals will have little to say in regard to the actu11l formulation of the peace terms. Yet our generation 11s Zl unit must nourish a philosophy of soci11l order that will promote a lasting peace. .X world with ll lasting peace is a tre11s- ureland in itself. llowever terrible this war Hlily really be, after it is over we sh11ll reap many benefits from it. Vvar increases scien- tific developmentg it speeds up the 1lllV1lllCC of a nation. l'rior to the war, 1 5119 TREASURE one little ClI'CZ1l11Cll that he might own Il Plilllff of his own to travel from city to city on business or from city to country for pleasure. Yet this scientific Zlflf vancement Zllltl Hllllly others will be ours in the years after the war, Through developments in nutrition, medicine, chemistry, physics, and other sciences 11s well, o11r Q CllCl'2ltiOl1 has Il world of scientific wonders to look forward to. Upon our reconverting to peace times, m1111y men will be needed to work in those industries shut down during the war. There are 8,000,000 fewer cars on the roads now th11n before the war. To meet the huge demand for cars 11nd other war-restricted materi11ls, great m11sses of working men will be required. NVorking conditions will be greatly im- proved. .X good and efficient system of wages is in the offing. Yet like the treasure-hunters of old, we will have to dig for our treasure, 1111d dig h11rd. However through constant Z1I'1fl diligent effort, we can succeed ill obtaining the rich treasures in store for us in the lillltl of tomorrow. Richard Huston TVX' ENTY S li V li N THE SENICDR ANNA LOIS APPLEBY VVILLIAIXI GEORGE BASFORIJ A little work, 21 little play, Happy is he, from care he's free, To keep her going every day. Why aren't they all as carefree as he? MARY HELEN AI'I'I.EBY BETTY GRACE BEAVER Because sume people call het' shy, Sweet, shy, and very sincere, They may have passed some qualities by. Describes Betty who graduates this year. ICLIZABETH IANE AUIII' NEIDRA BARBARA BERT Her luvzilxle qualities are nut few, Buzzing here, buzzing there, lilizzilmetlfs friendship will always be true. Perfect quiet with her is rare. MARION I'AL'I.INIi AULT HARRY PRESTON BIEXIESIJERFER Xlziriun has the brightest smile, NVhen Harry doth smile and down the street race, W'hich yun see every once in a while. Yuu may be sure there's ll girl in the case, I'AUI,INE VIRGINIA BANKS IIJA KATHLEEN BLAIR Pauline has her fund heart given Kitty , a dark and lithesume girl, Tu a lad whnfs in the army liven', Has other Fine qualities we could unfnrl. 'I'Vk'IiN'I'Y l'1ltQIl'l' ARGUS CLASS OF '45 ,IAMICS LEROY IIOOKHAKIER -limmy is a busy lad, Ilnt in school he's seldom to be had. liI.IZABli'l'I-I ANN MARY IlOSI.E'I I' Lizzie in stitches will keep, Anyone whom she happens to meet. BETTY JEAN BRADLEY Always happy, never sad, Better friend we never had. MARGARET CATHERINE BROOKS With Snip around to help things along, Margy's life will be one sweet song. IJONALIJ EUGENE BUSH llontilil is so very meek, From him you seldom hear a squeak. ARGUS LOUIS BUSKO In spite of his faults, and his voice so rare, I'Ie's an all right sport without a Care. IIELEN LOUISE IZYRNIC Helen is a girl with wanton wiles Though we never have trouble BIIKIII JEAN LOUELLA CHILCOTE Jean is a happy lass, Quite an honor to the class. RICHARD CHALMER COFFMAN Here's to Pudgy of football fame, As editor, also, he won a name. RALPH RICHARD CORBIN Coi'bin's girl has traveled West, And for her sake we think it's best. ig her smiles. '1'VYEN'I'Y NINE M,-XRGARIZT Q'A'l'HERlNli Clillllili llA'l'RlCl.-X ANN lDlil,l. l-lere's to Margaret so petite Patty llell is afraid ot' the boys Always cheerful, always sweet. XVhen she gets wise, thcy'll be one of her joys, l3lili'l'HA Vl.-XNli CROVVNOVISR GEORGE SL'O'l l' ITUNKLE We all like llertha, ancl have reasons, toog He travels by freiglit, For girls like llertlia are very few. Slow, sure, and usually late. IJORKDTHY RUTH DAVIS NAOMI LOLJISE IJYSARU llottie, of the baby talk and curly hair, She's happy, she's gay ls one whose company all wish to share. She's laughing all the clay. ll.-XRRY RUSSICLI, DAVIS YICKNA MAE IJYSARIJ l'eck is one of our drafted boys , Her very frowns are fairer far .-Xml is looking' forwarrl to inany joys, Than smiles of other inairlens are. M:XKiixXNlf'l' ANN IJIQAN lflJMUNll l.OlQ.'XlN lililfKll:Xli'l' Margie llean, so jolly antl neat, l clon't bother work, work tloesn't bother ine lfor lots of friencls, she can't be heat. l'in as happy as a binnble hee. THIRTY ARGUS MARY MONICA EIJWARIDS HELEN EMILY FITZGERALD Monica is another happy lass She has a very tender heart, W'c'rc proud to have her in our Class. Iiut thc object of her affections uc will not impart. MARY ELLEN ERGLER KIARTHA LOUISE IFITZGERALIJ Sl1c's little, but oh my Although hor tcachcrs she may sonictinics vcx, When she's around things do ily? She pleases thc members of thc opposite sox. CHARLES FREELANIJ FAUST CHARLES IJONALIJ FLUKE Charlcs is a quiet Izicl Chot Fluke, the ladies' nian, And never does a thing that's bncl. Kids the girls whenever hc can. IIRITTA NORMA FIGARI7 GEORGE VVILLIAM FOUSE Gig!-ZIIU8 when She COINCS. I-Iibftilillil WI1C11 S110 MUCW George has enlisted in the Army Air Corps, But what on earth it's all abOUt. it SCCIHS IIOIPOKIY We wish him happiness for cvermore. knows. GEORGE FRANK FRANCIS MARY LOUISE FISHER His vocabulary is of such great rate, Sometimes she's happy, sometimes she's sadg 'Tis strange his mind can bear the weight- But don't get near her when she'S mad. ARUU5 THIRTY ON iz HARRIET IRENE GARNER NVILLARIJ LEE GRUBB A pal to ull, a slave to mme, Willard is a studious lad Sl1e's happy when her work is done, VVh0 when school entls will be very unsafl. DONNA VlVlAN GETIC ,IOSEPHINE M. GUTSHALL A bmmie lass, and free from care, A hopeful mind and faithful heart, VVith many fricncls and clark brown hair. Shall win and keep the better part. GLORIA STEEL GOODMAN GAIL LEROY GUYTON Step right this way and feast your eyes Sleepy of eyes, and loud of tone Upon a girl both busy and wise. Soon he'11 be out in thc world to roam. LA WANDA JEA,NNE GRACEY ELIZABETH JEAN HARTMAN Popular, gay, winsome, and witty She's little but she's wise. Is our friend La Wanda, subject of this ditty. She's a terror for her size. GLADYS LUELLA GREENE LAURA JEAN HARTMAN Gladys is seldom seen alone, Jean is sweet and small V She was always with Peck at school and at home, And has a smile for one and all. THIRTY TWO ARGU5 ANNA JEAN HAWN Wherever you go, whatever you do, Ann jean's laugh will follow you. HARRY KENNETH HAWN Rennie is another that is in for all games, He's also afraid of most of the dmnes. MA RIETTA MARGARET HAVVN lf a little help you need, You'll find lXlarietta a friend indeed. SARA JANE HAVVN l ai1hful to work and to school each day, Sara jane still finds time to play, l!li'l l'Y RUTH llliSS She talks so fast and walks so fast, She's hardly here before she's past. CAROLYN REBECCA HESS A natural shark in Chemistry Class, She need not worry about having to pass JANET ARLENE HESS -Ianet's smile will never fail As long as pussy has a tail. RONALD RAY HESS Ronald is a happy guy, Never bashful, never shy. ISABEL LOUISE HETRICK lsabel's happy as we all know, NVQ wonder if she has a beau. VlRGlNlA GRACE HETRICK Virginia's smile will never fade, She is indeed an attractive maid. ARK SUS THIR l Y 1HRl'h EYELYN CAROLYN HOLlJER MARY LOUISE HOOVER Evelyn's the beauty of our elassg ln languages, she hides behind the stumpg Everyone says shc's a most charming lass. ln shorthand, she's up with a jump. l'il.l,A KlfXRCEl.l.A HOLLANU JEAN HELEN HOUCK Ella has a heart of real true goldg jean is short with coal black hairg Had she to say it, t'wouldn't be told. A better friend is very rare. lJAYlll Kll'llCHEl. HOLLlNCSHEA,l3 RICHARD IRWIN HUSTON 'l'he family man of H. H. S. Here is the president of our classg Who without a doubt is one of the best. Take ot? your hats and let him pass. JOHN WAl,'l'ER HONSTINE VVILBUR HENRY JACKSON lf any choice should rest with me, Some say he's shy-do these know him well? Then give me deathvnot P. O. ll. Hut nevertheless You never can tell, VVHITNIER RUSSELL HOOIJ, JR. LEO CARL JOHNS Peaceful, shy, and a student fine, ln arguing he cannot be beat, VVill describe Russell in just a line. lt happens to be his very best feat. 'I'lllR'I4Y rovk ARUU5 ICIJITH VIRGINIA JOHNSON Virginia is quite bashful and shy, But she'll be happy bye and bye. HIELICN LOUISE KELLY She talks and talks, but that is huniang She likes the boys, but shc's a woman. RILLA LOUISE KELLY Wlien Tootie won't, she surely won't, Whether you do, or whether you don't. LOIS MARIE KENYON This little maiden who studies her books, lsn't one-half so denture as she looks. ROIRICRT CLAIR KEPNER Bob will be the apple of some girl's eye In the future. without even a try. .XRGUS IXIINTIE MARY KERN Her charms are many, her faults are few, Her enemies rare, her friends are true. ROBERT CARL LIVERINGHOUSIQ Hob is a happy-go-lucky lad, He worries everyone but his dad. ELWOOIJ CARL LYNN A quiet-niannered lad is he, Front care and worry always freej WILLIAM WARIJ MacIJONALIJ It's always the boy that has big feet, That's first to ask for something to eat. ROBERT HAIJE XIAGILL Bob is a boy with talent grand, He goes to school and plays in the band, 'l'HlI QTY I JAMES WALTER MAURER 'llI11l11lS a Jim Dandy at winning candyg That's why with the women he is so handy. MAXINE MARIE MCBRIDE Maxine's a vamp, always full of pepg She's a charming lass, so boys watch yuur step. RICHARD LYNN MCCALL He studies in order that he may learn, Because for kntmvledge he Seems to yearn. LOU BROWN McCARDELL Like a circle ending never, Does my tonuue go on forever GEORGE PECK MCILROY He, contrary to most all tradition, To the fair sex gives not faint recognition. TWHRTY MX MAILAND HARTSOCK MCILROY He is happy, he is jollyg In him you find no folly. JULIUS EDWARD MCNEAL Julius with his quiet way Grins and grins the livelong day. ' 'RVIN XVATSON METZ Captain Merv Metz added fame to his name For he's always his best when playing a game. GERALD LLOYD MILLER jerry's great failing is girls it appears, He's had about forty in each of four years. ,IUNIATTA ELIZABETH MILLER Oh dear, oh me, I swan, I say I like Kick better every day. ARGUS MAISEL LOUISE MILLER M. ,IANE NORRIS Mabel is ll darn good sportg I'retty teeth and curly hair, She helps with work of any sort. You can't Find another anywhere. PAUL ALLEN MOBERG WESTLEY CAMPBELL NORRIS This boy is quiet, has not much to say, Westley has such pretty blond curls We hope he may wake up and talk some clay. That are the envy of all the girls. GRACE IRENE MORNINGSTAR PAUL DAVID OMO Irene is so sweet and fairg He studies so hard, we fear the pain Girls of her type are very rare. Of such hard work will affect his brain. BETTY LOU MYERS FREDERIC STANLEY PARKS, JR. Welcome she is where'er she goes, Fred plays the trumpet so rare and sweet For she is jolly, that every one knows. That some fine day fame he will meet. JUANITA JANE NORRIS VVILLIAM EDGAR PEIGHTAL Quietly all the day To one conclusion we all have arrivedg She goes about in her own still way. That he-'s such a fine fellow-you'd all be surprised. ARGUS THIRTY SEVEN ES'l'l.E CLINTON l'OWEl.l, W'hat shall l clo to be forever known .-Xml make the age to come my own? -IO .NNN l'OVVlil.l. She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with Ancl pleasant, too, to think on, GLORIA ,IUNE l'RENlJERtiAS'l' Happy and frcc with no care for thc morrow, She scattcrs clull care ancl banishes sorrow. IDAYIIJ THEOIJORE PRICE llavicl to thc Navy has gone. ,Xml we sincerely hope it won't bc for long, l l.OR.-X IRENE REPLOGLE lflora is a friend to all in her classg She-'s a very sweet ancl smiling lass. Hll.lJA FAYE RINKER Hilda always has a smile, for meet. whomever she may She is inrleecl a happy lass, so seclate anml swxcct JOHN OWEN RITTENHOUSE johnny is an Air Corps boy To whom we wish many a joy. BETTY LOUISE ROBINSON Betty's a girl whose quiet way Helps us through each difficult ROBERT SCALIA Bob is quite a jolly laclg He is never very sad. FRANCES ROSE SZCZERBA Frances' stature is not so tall, lint brains can inhabit a frame day. that is small I'IIIR'l'Y EIGHT ARFUS GENE KENNETH SHA,FFER MELVIN ROSS SMITH Gene Shaffer, serious, neat, and fair, Smith is a name known on land and sea, In athletics does more than his share. But a better lad there could not be. HYONA HELEN SHERMAN RICHARD ALEXANDER SMUCKER Hyona can be rated for one of our sharks, In French class this young man shines, 'Cause she's forever pulling high marks. 'Tis a mystery how he the answer divines. DOROTHEA BARRETT SIMPSON JOHN W. SNYDER, -IR. Dotty certainly is a fast little dame, Jack is an athlete, whom we all prize. Especially when it comes to a basketball game. But with Margy Brooks, his affection lies. HAZEL VIRGINIA SLAGLE ELWOOD EUGENE SPECK Hazel is very modest, always spic and span, His mother's pride-his father's joy, Never known to hurry, not even for a man. He is indeed our darling boy. BARBARA ANN SMITH LOIS ELENER SPRIGGLE Barbara lives on from day to day, Lois has always gone her own way, Always happy, always gay. And about her there's nothing but good to say. ARGUS 'I HIRTY NINE WILLIAM NORMAN SPYKER Spykcr is sober and sedate, In coming to school, he's always LOIS JEAN STAPLETON Lois is jolly and merry as can beg I FRANCES JOANNE STONE Frances travels on the lzusg late. She does her v.'o:k v:ithout much fuss. SAMUEL ELWOOIJ STULTZ Sammy left us before school was done, In commercial work she's a genius you see, And he certainly missed a lot of fun. JOHN CLYDE STAYER Six feet two in his stocking feet, When it comes to legs, he can't I1 1 JANET MARIE STEEL Ever ready with her smile, She makes living seem worth wh ROBERT BLAIR STEWART, JR. Large of frame and stout of arm, Stewart's working on the farm. FORTY HELEN NNINIFREID TURISETT She has no thought at all of fame, e beat. NVhether or not she change her name. HOLMES HOOK ULSH No job's too hardg whate'er you bring, le. Ulsh is sharp at anything. ROBERT WILLIAM VAUGHN He speedeth by on the wings of the morn With a rattle of bolts, and a honk of the horn . ARGUS IWOROTIIY RIITII WAGNICR ?3winehody's stlenogg she's sure to be, ,Xml she'Il do the work, believe you nie. M:XR'i'lI.X ICLIZAIIIZTII NVARREN Martha is :1 very studious girl, Never excited or in Il whirl, ROl.l,A lDAR'l'SWORTH VVEAVERLING Rolla is at Student whom we all prize llnt natch your step when a girl he spies IQICNNICTH Iil.lJliN NVIQl.I:I.I'2Y Quiet, reserved, is this young man, lleliiing along whenever he can. NORMAN GLENN WEI.I.ER lle speaketh not and yet there lies A Conversation in his eyes. IWORIS I'AUI.lNE VVENTZ lloris is a silent lass, just l'er smile, and she will pass. PHYLLIS MARIE WORTHING Ilhyllis is a girl who hates hard work, llut not a lesson did Phyllis shirk. IJORIS RUTH WRIGHT IIere's I1 girl who is all right- E'en to her nfune-and that is NVrig.:ht MARY ELLEN YOCUIXI Mary's here, there, and all aboutg She's a real good pal, without a doubt ROBERT EUGENE YOIJER Bob we know is short not tall, He knows a lot to be so small. ARGUS In Memoriam RICHARD HERMAN He ls Just Away l cannot sity, :md I will not say That he is dead-he is just away! With zi cheery smile, and at wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair lt needs must be, since he lingers there. Rnd youfO you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return, Think of his faring on, as dear ln the love of There as the love of Tlereg Think of him still as the same, I say: T lfle is not dezidehe is just away! J. W. Riley Classmate, Athlete, and Friend FORTY 'I WO ARGUS Gur Class Song Tune: .-Xs Time Goes Hy Dances and proms, We will remember thisfv XVhere many hearts stood stillg The days we'll always miss, Football and the like, The times so full of fun, lkccompanied by a thrill, The many things we've said and done, Time spent attaining high scholastic .Xs time goes by. Skill VVill always be held high. ,Xs we go on in life, XVe've had a lot of fun, We'll conquer coming strife, Our high school days are done, On that you can rely, The end has now drawn nigh No matter what the future brings .Xnd we will always welcome mem'ries, .-Xs time goes by. .Ns time goes by. Our Alma Mater l. Where the Juniata tloweth, 3. VVhen the shades of night shall Slowly to the sea, Sliltllcf, Stands the school we love so dearly, AXS the 3 3iU'5 full ll? In hm- nmjesty. VVe will still in memory keep her, llear old Huntingdon High. 2. Vlfhere the crest of Terrace Moun- tain, Chorus: Meets the eastern sky, Flag we love, blue and red, wave .Xnd the Standing Stone of history always, Tens of tluyvs gone hy- Huntingdon High o'er theeg May thy sons and daughters ever, VVorthy be of thee. ARGUS FORTY THREE MISS IIARRICIVS SENIOR GIRLS-ROOM 31 LUIS Al'l'l.EllY Nickname Apple-VVas Most Prizecl I'ossession: A picture Tliouglits on tiratluation: VVhat a slay! VVltat a tlayl VVltat a beautiful day! Activities: Color Guard I, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3, 4: llantlicraft Club 2: Hobby Club 2: Home Nursing 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Sewing Cltib lg 'l'ri-Ili-Y l. MARY Al'l'l.EIlY Nickname: Apple-Been Most l'rizecl Possession: A Mount Union class ring an-:I memories. 'l'lioin.:lits on Graduation: Alter twelve years, who woultIn't be rt-:itly for a change? Activities: llantl 3, 4: Gym Iixbilntiou 3, 43 Ilome Nursing 3. lCl.lZAlllC'l'll Al'l.'I' Nickname: lletty Most Prize-il l'o-asessionz l'i:ino Tliuuglits on tiracluation: 'l'lie entl of many happy hours spent in gootl olcl ll. ll. S. Activities: Argus Staff 43 Ifirst Aid Club lg tiym Exhibition 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 2, 3. MARIAX AITIXI' Most l'rizt-tl Possessivn: Class ring Tlioupzlits on tiracluation: The einl of niztny happy days. Activities: First Aid lg Knitting Club 2, 3. l'Al'l.lNl2 IHANIQS Nickname: Polly Most l't'izctl l'osses.sion: My soltzlicr, C. Il. Tliottszlits on tiratlnation: Somethitt5: very tlear and precious. Activities: Choral Club 43 Color tluarrl 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club l, 2: Tri-lli-Y, l, 2, 3. Vt'll.l.l.-KM ll.-XSFURIJ Nickname: Hill Most l'rizeil Possession: My record player and record collec- tion. 'lihouglits on Graduation: l'm in the Army now. Activities: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 4, Journalism Club lg Ir. Varsity Basketball 2: Jr. Varsity Football 19 Military Drill 2, 4: Newsreal Rt-porter 3. F ORTY FOUR IiE'l l'Y BEAVER Most Prizetl Possession: Fountain pen Thoughts on Graduation: VVhat will I be doing next year this time? Activities: Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club I, 2, 3. NEURA BERT Nickname: Ned Most Prized Possession: Short, blonde, and blue-evetl Thoughts on Gratluation: All this and Heaven too! Activities: Argus Stal? 4: Cheerleader l. 2, 3, 43 Cltnral Club lv 23 Gym Exhibition I, 2. 3, 4: Hobby Club lg Home Nurs- ing 2: Knitting Club 21 President of Home Room lg Presi- rlent of Home lic. l. HARRY IEIEMESIJERFER Nickname: Pete Most l'rizetl Possession: Grmluation certiticate Thotnzlits on firatluation: Gosh! Do you mean to say that l've tiztally matle the grade? Activities: Argus Staff 43 Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3, 43 Ili-Y l, Z, 3, 43 Physical Culture Club l. KA'l'l-ILEEN BLAIR Nickname: Kit Most Prizetl Possession: Memories ot' May 5, I944 Thouizhts on Gracluatioti: School work is over and troubles really begin, Activities: Choral Club-President 4: Entertainment Committee 33 First Aitzl Club-Secretary lg Gym Exhibition l, 2, J, 43 Home Nursing Club 3: Knitting Club 2: 'liwirling Corps 3, 4. JAMES ISOUKHAMER Nickname: jim Most Prizecl Possession: Car Thoughts on Graduation: Huntingdon High School, goodbye! Activities: Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3: Physical Culture Club lg Tunibling Team 2, 3. El.lZAllE'l'H IiOSLE'I l' Most Prizecl Possession: Memories Thoughts on Graduation: I will be sorry to leave, but I will always remember that these were four of the happiest years of my life. Activities: Choral Club 3: Gym Exhibition l, 2, 35 Knitting 33 Sewing 2. ARGUS liixrqfqg-:gms . zu :fr .- .- . BETTY BRADLEY Nickname Ettybay Most Prized Possession: Compact Thoughts on Graduation: Oh Brother, what a day! Activities: Advisory Board 1: First Aid 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 3, 4: Handicraft 3: Home Nursing 2. MARGARET BROOKS Nickname: Margy Most Prized Possession: My diamond and what goes with it. Thoughts on Graduation: Happiest day in 12 years ! Activities: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 4: Ensemble 2, 3: First Aid Club l, 2: First Aid Club President 1: Gym Ex- hibition 1, 2, 3, 4: DONALD BUSH Nickname: Frank Most Prized Possession: P. O. D. book Thoughts on Graduation: It's about time. Activities: Boys' First Aid Club LOUIS IIUSKO Nickname: Louie Most Prized Possession: Guitar Thoughts on Graduation: No more falling asleep, No more squirming in the scat. Away from this school I will go, Where to? I don't know. Activities: Military Drill. HELEN IIYRNE Nickname: Skip Most Prized Possession: Varga Girl calendar Thoughts on Graduation: To leave dear old Huntingdon High and go into the field of nursing. Activities: First Aid 3: Gym Exhibition 3, 4: Knitting .Club 1, 2 JEAN CHILCOTE Nickname: Jeanie Most Prized Possession: Memories of H. H. S. Thoughts on Graduation: I'm glad to be a member of the Class of '45. Activities: Argus Staff 4: Band 1, 3, 4: First Aid Club 2: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Handicraft 3: Hobby Club 1: Home Nursing 2: Prom Committee 3. RICHARD COFFMAN Nickname: Pudgy Most Prized Possession: My collection of hot platters. Thoughts on Graduation: Cicero overcame the vicissitudes of life-Why can't I? Activities: Argus Staff Editor 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Newsreal Sports Editor 1, 2, 3, 4: Mantle Oration 3. RICHARD CORBIN Nickname: Snag Most Prized Possession: Apogo stick with built-in ruinbleseat. -Thoughts on Graduation: I've been waiting for this. Activities: Advisory Board 1: Argus Staff 4: Gym Exhibition K 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 2-Officer 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1: I. V. Football 2: Military Drill 2, 3, 4: Newsreal Staff 3, 4: Physical Culture Club 1: Track 2, 3. ' MARGARET CRIDER Nickname: Katie Most Prized Possession: That soldier of mine. Thoughts on Graduation: Out at last! Activities: Color Guard 4: Etiquette Club 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 2: Library 2, 3, 4. BERTHA CROWNOVER Nickname: Bert Most Prized Possession: My private thoughts Thoughts on Graduation: I am going into the world to do the best I can in everything. Activities: Gym Exhibition: 1, 3: Home Nursing 3: Knitting Club 1. ARGUS v M , .-.-91:5-y',1g:.v. -wr. -'wgzug'-3 rmfplywgpvwrvrzrvz- spvsxuquc-Q-ve DOROTHY DAVIS Nickname: Dottie Most Prized Possession: Memories of 42 Thoughts on Graduation: Oh, Happy Day! Activities: Argus Staff 4: Choral Club 1, 3, 4: Ensemble 4: Flag Swingers 1: Junior First Aid 3: Prom Committee 3: Senior First Aid 4: Twirling Corps Club 1. HARRY DAVIS Nickname: Peck Most Prized Possession: Memories of May 5, 1944 QFreddieJ Thoughts on Graduation: Uncle Sam, here I am! Activities: Class omcer-Sergeant-at-arms 2, 4: Drill 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4: I. V. Basketball 3: Prom Committee 3. MARGARET DEAN Nickname: Margie Most Prized Possession: Friends and memories Thoughts on Graduation: That will be the day! Activities: First Aid Club 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Nursing 2: Home Room Officer 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1. PATRICIA DELL Nickname: Patty Most Prized Possession: Piano, and brother's pictures 'lhoughts on Graduation: To me graduation means I am starting out on my own in the world. It marks the end of some grand and glorious friendships, but not all. Activities: Gym Exhibition 3: Knitting Club 2, 3: Speech Club 1. GEORGE DUNKLE Nickname: Dunk Most Prized Possession: Old knickknacks Thoughts on Graduation: Goodby to swell times. Activities: Drill 2, 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 2: J. V. and Varsity Football Manager 1: Natural History Club 1: Sheetmetal 3. NAOMI DYSARDI Nickname: Nomie Most Prized Possession: My private thoughts and how! Thoughts on Graduation: When I get out in this big wide world, l'll think of my teachers and friends in H. H. S. Activities: Advanced Knitting 2, 3: Beginner's Knitting 1: Gym Exhibition 2, 3. VERNA DYSARD Most Prized Possession: Class ring Thoughts on Graduation: To get out and give someone else my place. Activities: Argus Staff 4: Gym Exhibition 3: Knitting Club 1, 2. EDMUN D EBERHARDT Nickname: EbbY Most Prized Possession: '35 edition of Esquire Thoughts on Graduation: You guess! Activities: Boys' Drill 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Journalism Club 1: Press Crew 1. MONICA EDWARDS Nickname: Ed'dy Most Prized Possession: Fluffy and Cuddles Thoughts on Graduation: I'll leave school after graduation, have a summer vacation, and start all over again, though it will be a different kind of school. Activities: Advisory Board 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: First Aid Club 1: Girls' Exhibition 1, 3: Home Nursing 2: Home Room Otticer 2: Junior First Aid 1: Knitting Club 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. MARY ELLEN ERGLER Nickname: Liz Most Prized Possession: Piano Thoughts on Graduation: The effect of the war on our high school activities and future. Activities: Advisory Board 1: Argus Staff 4: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 1: Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Home Room Officer 1: Knitting Club 1, 2: Orchestra 3: Prom Committee 3: Trio 4. FORTY FIVE lm' CHARLES FAUST Nickname: Charlie Most Prized Possession: My bed Thoughts on Graduation: No more school, no more books. No more teachers' dirty looks. Activities: Boys' Drill 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. BRITTA FIGARD Nickname: Tomato Most Prized Possession: My man! Of course CD. WJ Thoughts on Graduation: It's frightening, but it calls for a celebration. Activities: Band 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Choral Club 2, 4: Class Play 2: Color Guard 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4: Home Room Oflicer 1: Knitting Club 2, 3. MARY LOUISE FISHER Nickname: Mary Lou Most Prized Possession: A certain silver bracelet Thoughts on Graduation: The happiest and saddest day of my life. Activities: Choral Club 1, 2: Flag Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4: First Aid 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Handicraft Club 2: Home Economics President 2: Knitting Club 1. HELEN FITZGERALD Nickname: Fitzie Most Prized Possession: My blonde hair Thoughts on Graduation: Wish I were a freshman again if it wasn't for the homework. Activities: Advanced Knitting 3: Basketball 4: Choral Club 4: Craft Club 2: First Aid 2: Girls' Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Twirling Corps 1, 2, 3, 4: Twirling Corps .Club l. LOUISE FITZGERALD Nickname: Weezie Most Prized Possession: Pat, my Irish Setter, and memories of Altoona. Thoughts on Graduation: I wish I were a freshman again. Activities: Choral Club 4: First Aid Club 2, 3: Girls' Basket- ball 4: Girls' Track 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Handicraft Club 2: Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4: Twirling Corps 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES FLUKE Nickname: Chot Most Prized Possession: My external occipital protruberance Thoughts on Graduation: You'd have to see it to believe it. Activities: Advisory Bound 1: Argus Staff 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball CJ. VJ 1, 2: Basketball GVarsdtyJ 3, 4: Boys' Drill 2, 3, 4: Class Play 1: Class Vice President 2, 3, 4: Football U. VJ 1: Football tVarsityJ 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Secretary 4: Newsreal Staff 3, 4: Physical Culture Club 1: Prom Committee 3: Track 2, 3, 4. GEORGE FOUSE Nickname: Bill Most Prized Possession: Keys to the '37 Thoughts on Graduation: Where to from here? CArmy Air Corps? J Activities: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Military Drill 2, 3, 4: Physical Culture Club 1. GEORGE FRANCIS Nickname: Frankie Most Prized Possession: A tiny ankle scar Thoughts on Graduation: Quite a lot of them Activities: Debate Club A Team 1: Football 4: Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4: Military Drill 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee Chairman 3: Track 3, 4. IIARRIET GARNER Nickname: Tinker Most Prized Possession: Me Call of mei Thoughts on Graduation: O, unlucky day! Activities: Art 4: Choral Club 2, 3: First Aid Club 2: Hobby Club 1: Home Nursing 2: Sewing Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3, President 4. DONNA GETIC Nickname: Onnaday Most Prized Possession: My shoe stamp and friends Thoughts on Graduation: My last day in H. I-I. S. Activitiex: Argus Staff 4: First Aid Club 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Handicraft ,Club 3: Sewing Club 2. FORTY SIX . -,iq GLORIA GOODMAN Nickname: Goodie Most Prized Possession: Memories of Eighth Street, several weekends in the autumn of '44, and four wonderful years in H. H. S. Thoughts on Graduation: I wish we could always have the fun and lack of responsibility that we have in our carefree high school days. Activities: Argus Staff 4: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Fashion Show l, 2: First Aid 2, 3: Home Nursing 3: Newsreal Staff 2, 3, 4: Travel Club l. LA WANDA GRACEY Nickname: Wanda Most Prized Possession: Memories of the past. V Thoughts on Graduation: Thanks for four wonderful years in H. H. S. Activities: Advisory Board 3, 4: Argus Staff 4: Choral Club 3, 4: Color Guand 4: Ensemble 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 4: Home Room Secretary 1: Knitting Club 2: Librarian 3, 4: Speech Club 1. 4 GLADYS GREEN Nickname: Fred Most Prized Possession: Memories of May 5, 1944, and Peck Thoughts on Graduation: Oh, happy day! Activities: Argus Staff 4: Basketball 1: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 1: First Aid 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Nursing 2: Sewing Club 3: Twirling Corps 2, 3, 4. WILLARD GRUBB Nickname: Grubby Most Prized Possession: Car keys and gas coupons Thoughts on Graduation: Where to from here? Activities: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Military Drill 2, 3: Natural History Club l. JOSEPHINE GUTSHALL Nickname: Jo Most Prized Possession: Memories: certain friend Thoughts on Graduation: Gee! What do I do now? E Activities: Advanced Sewing 2: Band 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Handicraft Club 3: Home Nursing 2: Orchestra 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Typing Club 1. GAIL GUYTON Nickname: Gus Most Prized Possession: A certain picture. Thoughts on Graduation: Joining the Navy. Activities: Military Drill 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1. BET TY HARTMAN Nickname: Shrimpy Most Prized Possession: My musical knowledge Thoughts on Graduation: Thanks for the swell fun I have had in the four years in H. H. S. Activities: Argus Staff 4: Class Advisory Board 1, 2, 3: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Hobby Club 1: Junior First Aid l: Newsreal 3, 4: Prom ,Committee 3: Standard First Aid 2: Twirling Corps 4. JEAN HARTMAN Most Prized Possession: My Marine Thoughts on Graduation: Thank Heavens it's over! Activities: Advanced Sewing'2: First Aid Club l, 2: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Vice Presidentgof Home Room 2. ANNA JEAN HAWN Nickname: Hawn Most Prized Possession: Butch Thoughts on Graduation: Very glad to leave, but it would be fun starting over again. Activities: Flag Swingers 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Nursing Club 3: President of Home Economics Class 2: Sewing .Club 2: Twirling Corps Club 1. KENNETH HAWN Nickname: Ken Most Prized Possession: My brother, Bobo Thoughts on Graduation: Good-by to good times. Activities: Baseball 2: Football 2. ARGUS 'a J .ss M ,.,- ...W MARIETTA HAVVN Most Prized Possession: Memories of Huntingdon High School and my class ring Thoughts on Graduation: My happiest days are over! Activities: Advisory Board 1: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Home Room President 3: Knitting Club 2: Travel Club Vice Presi- dent l. SARA JANE HAVVN Nickname: Janie Most Prized Possession: My soldier Thoughts on Graduation: l'm surely going to miss dear old H. H. S. Activities: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Knitting Club 1, 2: Sewing Club 3. BETTY RUTH HESS Nickname: Butch Most Prized Possession: My bed Thoughts on Graduation: Open thy portals, O Juniata! Activities: Argus Staff 4: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' En- semble 4: Gym Exhibition I, 3, 4: Handicraft .Club 3: News- real Reporter 3: News Editor 3: Editor 4: Home Nursing' 2: Home Room Ollicer 2: Junior First Aid l: Prom Committee 3: Standard First Aid 2. CARULYN HESS Nickname: Corkie Most Prized Possession: My collection of Panda llears, Pink llunnies, etc. Thoughts on Graduation: Vt'on't l look funny in a little green cap and a big name card? No remarks!! Activities: Argus Stall -t: Choral Club 3, 4: Class Historian: First Aid Club 2: Flag Swingers 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Nursing Club 2: Jr. Knitting Club 2: Newsreal Staff 3, -t: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Decoration Committee 3: Twirling Club l. JANET NESS Nickname: Blondie Most Prized Possession: A certain blue jacket with the initials G. E. G. Thoughts on Graduation: To leave and give someone else a chance. Activities: First Aid .Club l, 2: Home Room Secretary 2, 3: RONALD HESS Nickname: Bud Most Prized Possession: Getting Dad's car with a full tattk of gasoline, Thoughts on Graduation: Une of the happiest days in my life. Activities: First Aid l: Military Drill 2, 3: Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3. ISAIXEL HETRICK Nickname: lsie Most Prized Possession: My shoe stamps. Thoughts on Graduation: My last days in H. H. S. Activities: lleginner's Knitting Club 2: First Ai-d Club l: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Sewing Club 3. VIRGINIA HETRICK Nickname: Ginny Most Prized Possession: A Certain Picture Thoughts on Graduation: This is what l have been waiting for. Activities: lleginne-r's Sewing 3: First Aid l, 2: Tumbling l, 2: Gym Exhibition. EVELYN HOLDER Nickname: Evie Most Prized Possession: Memories of High School years. Thoughts on Graduation: The big moment has come, but l wish l had my last four years in Huntingdon High to live over. Activities: Advisory lloard 3: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4: Home Nursing 2: Knitting Club 2, 3: Majorette, Hand 4: Prom Committee 32 Twirling Corps 1, 2, 3: Twirling Corps Club l. ELLA HOLLAND Most Prized Possession: Letters received from a certain some- one. Thoughts on Graduation: Pleasant thoughts of H. H. S. Activities: Gym Exhibition l: Home Room .Club 1: Junior Knitting Club lg Knitting Club 2: Red Cross Sewing Club 3. DAVID HOLIJNGSHEAD Nickname: Dave Most Prized Possession: My wife. Thoughts on Graduation: Hoping next year's football team will take the VVestern Conference. Activities: lloys' Drill 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3, -lg Physical Culture Club I, JOHN llfINS'l'lNE Nickname: Soupy Most l'rized Possession: Keys to my Dai1l's car. tGas Tooj Thoughts on Graduation: Too had but awful nice. Activities: Basketball 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Tumbling l, 2, 3. MRS, STEINER'S SENIOR GIRLS-ROOM 16 ARGUS FORTY SEVEN RUSSELL HOOD, JR. Nickname: Russ Most Prized Possession: Student Pilot's License Thoughts on Graduation: She won't be leaving with me. Activities: Boys' Drill 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1. LOUISE HOOVER Nickname: Lou Most Prized Possession: My sack of diamonds. Thoughts on Graduation: At last! Activities: Advisory Board 2, 3, 4: Argus Staff 4: Color Guard 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4: Home Room President 1, 4: Home Room Vice President 1, 2: Sewing Club 2: Travel Club 1: JEAN HOUCK Nickname: Butch Most Prized Possession: My locket Thoughts on Graduation: I've ha-d a swell time during the last four years, but all good things have to end. Activities: Basketball 4: Band 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Fashion Show 1, 2: Home Nursing 3: Knitting Club 1: Red Cross Sewing Club 2. RICHARD HUSTON Nickname: Kick Most Prized Possession: The hair on my chest Thoughts on Graduation: It's going to be tough parting with Cicero and Virgil Activities: Argus Staff 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Presi- dent l, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Home Room President 1: Journalism Club 1: Military Drill 2, 3, 4: Newsreal Sports Editor l, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WILBUR JACKSON Nickname: Bill Most Prized Possession: Shotgun Thoughts on Graduation: Of the days I spent on the football squad. Activities: Boys' Athletic Club 1: J. V. Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4: Military Drill 2, 3, 4. LEO JOHNS Nickname: Happy Most Prized Possession: Keys to the Ford 'Ihoughts on Graduation: All good things must come to an end. Activities: Boys' Drill 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Science Club 1. VIRGINIA JOHNSON Nickname: Ginnie Most Prized Possession: A picture Thoughts on Graduation: Graduation is a very sad event for me because of departing from all my schoolmates. Activities: First Aid, Home Nursing, Red Cross Sewing Club. HELEN KELLY Most Prized Possession: My jewels Thoughts on Graduation: I've been looking forward to grad- uation day since I can remember, but I know I'll miss H. H. S. and all the kids. Activities: Argus StaFf 4: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4: First Aid 3: Knitting 2: Prom Committee. RILLA KELLY Nickname: Tootie Most Prized Possession: Trunk of junk Thoughts on Graduation: One thing I hate to leave, basket- ball. Activities: Advisory Board 3: Argus Staff 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4: Hobby Club 2: Knitting Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Sewing Club 3. LOIS KENYON Nickname: Kenny Most Prized Possessihi: My sack of gold Thoughts on Graduation: At last! Activities: Advisory Board 1: Argus Stal? 4: Band I: Basket- ball 4: First Aid Club 2: Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4: Handicraft Club 3: Home Room I'resident 2: Home Room Treasurer 3: Typing Club 1. FORTY EIGHT ROBERT KEPNER Nickname: Smokey Most Prized Possession: The Olds Thoughts on Graduation: Twelve long years, now I'm getting out, I hope. Activities: Hi-Y: Military Drill 2, 3: Gym Exhibition I, 2, 3: Baseball 4. MINTIE KERN Nickname: Minnie Most Prized Possession: A dresser set Thoughts on Graduation: I am sorry graduation is coming near because I have enjoyed my four years in H. H. S. Activities: Knitting Club 1: First Aid Club 3: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Red Cross Sewing 2: ROBERT LIVERINGHOUSE Nickname: Boofer Most Prized Possession: Little Boofer CMy dogb ' 'Thoughts on Graduation: I'lI have time to sleep. Activities: First Aid 1: Boys' Drill 2. ELVVOOD LYNN Nickname: Bucky Most Prized Possession: A military secret Thoughts on Graduation: The happiest day of my life. Activities: First Aid, Military Drill, Travel .Club, Gym Ex- hibition. VVILLIAM MACDONALD Nickname: Big Seed Most Prized Possession: My blue sweater 'Thoughts on Graduation: It was a great life while it lasted. Activities: J. V. Basketball 2: J. V. Football 1, 2: Cap. 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Typing Club 1: Sgt.-at- Arms 1. ROBERT MAGILL Nickname: Bob Most Prized Possession: Trumpet Thoughts on Graduation: What I got here will give me a good start. Activities: Advisory Board 1, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Brass Trio 4: Drill 2, 3, 4: First Aid Club l: Glee Club 3, 4: Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4. JAMES MAURER Nickname: Jimm Most Prized Possession: The Love I Longed For Thoughts on Graduation: Miracles will happen, but-I dood it. Activities: Argus Staff 4: Advisory Board 2: Band 1: Boys' Drill 2, 3, 4: First Aid Club l: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Gym Ex- hibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: J. V. Football 2: Pep liand 1: Prom Committee 3: Vice-President 1. MAXINE MCBRIDE Nickname: Max Most Prized Possession: Jewels Thoughts on Graduation: I have been waiting for this for the last eleven years. Activities: First Aid Club 1, 3: Sewing Club 2: .Choral Club 3, 4: Gym Exhibition I, 2, 4: Home Nursing 3. LYNN McCALL Nickname: McCall Most Prized Possession: My WVar Bonds Thoughts on Graduation: I will have to work during the rest of my life. Activities: Drill 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 3, 4: Ili-Y Club 3, 4: Typing Club 1. LOU BROVVN McCARDELL Nickname: Lou Brown Most Prized Possession: Souvenirs and memories of what happened on Nov. 5, 1927 Thoughts on Graduation: Sadness because of the knowledge that I will soon be parted from most of my very best friends. Activities: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1: Prom Committee 3: Sewing Club 3. ARGUS x 9 3 Q .:,...Lm.:.na..... so .ssgtstatasxi MR. CORRIN'S SENIOR BOYS---ROOM 23 tilitllltili Mcll.RtJY Nickname: Peck Must l'l'lZl'll I'1ussessi1t11: My life Ilillitllllltls mi tiratliiatitmz Tu gn tu college. Activities: Athletic Clllli I: llauzl lg Ilrill l, 2, 3, 4: Ifirst .kill l. M.XIl.,XNIJ Mcll.RUY Nickuantei llartsnck Most l'rize1l Ihtssessinii: The 6.211 pictures on my wall. Illltlllllllls on llratlttatimii Ani I gettiitg nut or am I tlream i11ig'. ,Xctivitiesz Atlilt-tic Club lg lluys llrill 2, 3, -lg tiynt Exliibitinn l, J, 3, ,Ig Static Crew 3. ,llIl,llIS Illt-NIEIXI. Must l'rizc1l l'usst-ssiuii: Ilanciiig llilllillplllli on Iiflltlllilllttlll ulilltl ttf four years of fun, excite' nit-nl, lt0t'Ctl0lll, anal wm'k. Activities: Iltwys' llrill 2, 3, -3: tlyni lixliibitiun l, 2, 3, 4: lilee Cl11b -tg Ifuutlmll 3: ilillllllblllltl I, 2, 3, 4. MICRYIN M li'I'Z Nicknaute: Merv Must l'rizt'1l l'-mssessiuii: 'lihrce years ul varsity football. ililltltltllllh 'ni ti1'atl11atiu11: IX suililen Clliillllt' of itleas at close ut schunl years. .Xctiviticv Arpiis Stall' 'lg Athletic Club I: Ilasketball I: Ilnys' Ilrill 2, 3, 4: llyut Ifxhibititnt 2, 3, -lg lli-Y Club 3, 4: ,l. Y. Fnutball I: l'ru111 Cuniniittce 3: Religious Class l, 2, 3, -lg lrack l, 2, 3, -tg Varsity lfmutlmztll J, 3, -l, tilCR.'Xl,Il Mll.l,I'iR Nickname: ,ler1'y Must l'rizc1l l'11ss1'ssin1i: My ratliu witliuiit which life wnultl be ulnll. 'lihnugbts nn tiratluatinitz lt Cuultl llalvpen 'lu You. Activities: .Xilvisnry llttarsl l, .21 Argus Stati' 4: Athletic Club l, J: llaslcetlrall I, 2, 3, -lg Ifuutball J, 3, 4: Ili-Y 3, 4: Track 1 I, -, 3, el. 'lUNl.X'l I'A MIl.l,lCR , Nickname: Itutlie Must l'rizetl I'ossessiu11: My life insurance 'I'l1u11g'l1ts on tiratluatiinia just, 'illllillllis for the fun' .Xctiwitit-s: .-Mlvistwy Iluartl 1: Argus Stall' 4: llruut Majnrctte 'lp lflisl Aitl 2, tiym Iixliibitimi 2, 3, -1: Ilunie Nursing 2, llunic llmuli l'resi1le11t 1: Newsreal Stall' 2, 3, 45 I'ru111,C1n11- ntittce 3: Secretary ul Class 3: Sewing Club 3: Tivirling Cmps I, 2, 3: 'liwirliiig Corps Cl11b l. .XRHUS MAISEI. MILLER Nickname: Mahitable Must I'rize1l Possessinri: Ilis wings lliuugzlits 1111 lirailuatiunz Takes brains to think, Activities: Jamesburg basketball lg Girls All Sports Cl11b lg Choral Club -l: Exhibition 2, 3: Sewing Cl11b 2, 3. ALLEN MUIIERG N ick11a111e: Alto Most Prizecl Ihxssessinitz lIriver's license Tliougbts un Cirailuatiou: Ilewiltleretl Activities: Gym Iixhibition I, 2, 3, 43 Military Ilrill 2, 3, -lg 'Iravel Club I. IRENIQ MURNINIZSTAR Nicknaine: Susit ' Most Prizeil Pnssessioiiz My scrapbuivk Tlionglits on tirailuatioiiz I 1li1l11't think it was possible, lllll I lllililt' it. Activities: Knittiiig Cl11b l, 2, 3, lIIQ'I l'Y LOU MYERS Nickname: Betts Must I'1'iletl lhissesszttii: llllll Tliouglits nn tiratluatiniiz lu pass my ciltranct- exani fur the l'1111etI States Caclet Nurse Cm-its, Activities: .Xtlvisury Iloartl 35 Club l'lISlUl'lZlll 2: First Aitl Club I, 2: tiym Iixhibitiou Ig Home Ronin Secretary 25 Knitting Club 2: Nexvsreal Relmrter 23 Sewing Club 2. AIUANIT.-X NORRIS Nickname: Janie Must Prizecl lhtssessiuiiz I'ackag'e uf lleech-Nut chewinir gun. Tliuuglits mi tirailiiatiuiiz Ilun't have to worry abnut getting up early i11 the llltll'IlI!lllS aurl guiitg to scliuulf' Activities: llome Nursing Clllll 35 Knitting Club .23 Gym Iixhibitiun Z, 3: 'liri-Ili-Y Club 2, JANE NORRIS Nicknantez ,Iua11ie Must l'rizetl lhmssessiuiii Letters IlilIUllj1'lllS on tiratluatinn: I cunsitler l.Il'2lllll1lllllll as mu- ral the must importaiit events nl my life. Activities: Ile-gi1u1er's Knitting Cl11b 2: llegiu11er's Sewing Club 3: tiynt Iixliibititin I, 2, 3: Home Nursim.: 2, Speecli Cl11b I. lft PRTY N IN li wl'N'm' NIIRRIS , Ni'k 1 1'1 Mic tzmtttix t'ttt-Lxtttfgtup.-wt' - - ' Nickttntitc: 'I etmy' Mmt I'rtzwl l'mst-Mimi: lu it :line Most lv,-ized l1,,M,,winu: Ring ilillttlllllllx U11 Iil'1Ulll2lYl4'1lI PHI il IIWIU1' HH UU' lilly? Hllfl sell lliltrtttgliis im lirnzlttatiuttz Ulimtlttzitimt is mic event I'vc lonkq-4 'III' ,II-'IIN' f'm'A.' 4 4 I l A Iurwurcl to I-vcr sittrc I etttcretl high aclumlf' ,Xrttytttn--3 1.5-m Izxlultittmt I. 2, 3. ,lg Ht-Y Club 3, -I, Scicttcc Artixfitiw: Clmrztl Club 2, 3, 4: Ifirq ,.yj,1 glut, I' 2: plug .Club lg Military Ili-ill 3, 3, -tg 'Iimck 3: 'llttitliliug 'Ik-:mi 3. Swllltlvfw I: IIUIIIK' Nutwiut: Club l: Ilivmv Romn Utlivci' l, Z3 'Vwirling Club I: 'lyrirling Corps 3, 1. l'Al'l. UMW Nickttnntc: llnm'y ' Must I'ttn-tl Ihixwuiiittz IH-Iv ILXYIII l'RlClC Nirkttutttri Hllnvt- 'I'ltiiup:ltt:- on Ilmwlttzttimtz 'AI'll miss my rixits tu tlic ril'liCc. MMI l'Vl1l'fl l 'Ml'FfltHlf MI' MUN .Xrtivttu-N: lloyx' llrtll Z, 3, 43 liym lixlttbitirut 2, 33 filer- Clulu 'l'lV'lU-CINS ll Iil'il'lUflIl Hi i'lll 'f I I-itll li ,l. V. lI1hlu-ilmll Mzttlzttgvt' I. Avtiviticxi llwyw' lIt'tll 2, 3, 4, iiym Ifxltilntitvtt I, J, 3. l RI'1III'lRlC PARK, ,I R. NIl'liII1lIIIt'I lft'cfltltr junior IDLIIR-'X RlfI'l1lIliIAl'1 Nl4'lU1IH1N'Z FlUSSll ' MHS! l't'lzi-tl l'mw5siu1t: Mi- Must l'rizt-tl l'tiwcwiott: Cut' ilillttllblllfw 011 IilA1Ulll3IIIUllI HSIIIIIINUIA V:u':ttiitt1 'l'ltuuglttw mt iltwultmtiirtt: 'Iiltc plcauztttt slztyf. that I spvut in .Xcttvttie-N: Atlilctit' Club I: lizuttl 2, 3, 4: filre Cluh I, 3, 43 ll- H- Gym Iixltilutiutt I, J, 3, -lg Ili-Y Club 3, -lg Military llrill .-Xvtiviticxz lftrst .Xitl 31 Gym lixltilmitiott l, J, 33 Ilium- Nursiupz J, 3, .15 ily,-lit-Ct.-5, 3, .tl pq, lgmnl 3- .ti 't'mml,e, 'II-in 4' 3, lliumc Rrmtu Club I: -luuior Neville' Clttb I: Knitting Club lg f7t'Cl1csti':i 2, 3. XYII.l,I.XM l'I'1lIiIl'l'lil. Nirktutturz Ibm-Nt-y Must I'rin-tl l'uui-winit: My xltp-lti-rtt Illl.lJA RINKER Nicktmtmw HDIIIIIYH 'l'ltuugIttf on Iimtlttittiuttz Ulifmtl start itt Crmllcgtf' Mmt Prize-tl Ikiswwiiitt: lxttm-rx frum it ri-rtuin Il I tx.-itmtt-X: mint t, 3, 3, az tQt.-.- fmt, t. 2, A, 41 Military' In-itt 'I'hf-umm 1-11 fimiltmtif-111 lt wlll Fw il wrt' S11-I thu' ff-1' mv J, 3, ,lg Urrltttxtrt l, 3, .13 lv,-I, lguml I, 2, 3, -13 Srtcttct- Clttb l. .Xctivitten Clmml Clulu -I: St-wing Clulr J: Knitting Clulm lg liym lixltibttimt 3. IiS'l'l.I'Q l'4WI'ICl.l. Mmt l'rin-tl l'iiwt-mimi: My twin t-mu DIUIIN Rl'l l'IiNlllICSIi, IR. Ntrktmtun-I ,Inltttuy 'I'h,,ughi. .M tgtgttltigttiutt: Cct1wrt'4l Must Prizecl Piixsessiuttc Keys to llzulk rar Artivttitw: Gym lixltilntii-tt 2, 3, ,tg fyiilitmry 13,-ill Ag' 3' 4- 'lltougltts on iirztzlttntiiuuz lt xurn looks ltkz- :t big wiirltl :ilu-:ul ut uw. Artivititwx ,Xrgtta Staff 41 Gym lixlttlmtttim I, 2, 31 Ili-Y 2, 3, -Ig Military llrtll 2. 3, -I: Sci:-ttu' Club I. ,IH ANN P1 IXYlCI,l, Nicltitmitv: Alu Mo-t Vrtzrtl Imwovtitttx Iltzmmuil lltnttgltta mutt iitutlttzxtiutt: lt1tliffet'c'tlI .xt-iii-tit.-It tmiitt lg t:...tu-itmtt mptiitii -tg tfii-It Ant 3. tfti-.i .uit HI'3'l l'Y ROBINSON N-vkrmmf-1 Willy Club lg Ilublsy Clult I3 llutuc Rmxtu Ulliccr I, 23 limuv Rmmi MUNI Ilfllffl I '559S5I'lUi MY fiiattwlifl Hllfl RA VI'- yiu. li,.,,,i,h,m .33 'I'wi,-Img tltrps 3, 43 Ilmmx Xulvgng 3, 'fltrmugltts fm lirzulttatirmi My tlmttgltt of tzraclttatiun is that it is tltc utmt intprvrtzmt event in my I-utire life. Activities: Etiquette Club I: Knitting Club 2, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Sewing Club 3: Military Drill 33 Mass Ilrill 3. MR. ISETTS SENIOR BOYS-ROOM 21 l'1l'TY .fxR1at's ROBERT SCALIA Nickname: Doc Most Prized Possession: Cigarette lighter Thoughts on Graduation: Never thought I would make it. Activities: Boys' Drill 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2, 3. GENE SHAFFER Nickname: Shafe Most Prized Possession: My pocketbook when it's full of money. Thoughts on Graduation: It was a tough fight, but I made it. Activities: Advisory Board 2: Argus Staff 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4: J. V. Football 1, 2: Military Drill 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Varsity Football 3, 4. HYONA SHERMAN Nickname: Shoiman Most Prized Possession: My pack of Beech-Nut Thoughts on Graduation: Just look at me crying-for joy! Activities: Etiquette Club 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 2, 3: Home Room Treasurer 3, 4. DOROTHEA SIMPSON Nickname: Dotty Most Prized Possession: A flower Thoughts on Graduation: Graduation is the beginning and the end! Activities: Choral Club 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 3, 4: Basketball 4: Tumbling 3: Girls' Track 3: Advisory Board 3. HAZEL SLAGLE Nickname: Haze Most Prized Possession: My sister, Pat Thoughts on Graduation: Graduation is an unhappy event because you leave all your friends and all your fun: and start out in the world to make your own way. Activities: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 2, 3: Needlecraft Club 1: Tri-HiAY 4. BARBARA SMITH Nickname: Barb Most Prized Possession: Pearls from J. R. Thoughts on Graduation: 1'll miss my friends and the fun l've had at H. H. S., but I'm anxious to start on a new career. Activities: Advisory Board 1: Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: First Aid Club 1: Girls' Choral Club 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 3, 4: Girls' Trio 4: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 2: Home Room President 2: Home Room Secretary 4: Home Room Vice- President 2: Prom Committee 3. MELVIN SMI'l H Nickname: Moe Most Prized Possession: Trumpet Thoughts on Graduation: I think that graduation is really only the beginning of life. Activities: Band 2, 3, 4: First Aid 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Military Drill 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1: Trumpet Trio 4. RICHARD SMUCKER Nickname: Smoke Most Prized Possession: Motors Thoughts on Graduation: Only to go to college for more homework. Activities: First Aid 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Military Drill 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Science Club 1. JOHN SNYDER Nirkname: Strip Most Prized Possession: A certain Blonde Thoughts on Graduation: Just glad to be out. Activities: J. V. Football 3, 4: Track 2: Boys' Drill 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1: Sport Club 1: Hi-Y ,Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Otiicer 4: Stage Crew 3: Prom Committee 3. EUGENE SPECK Nickname: Gene Most Prized Possession: VVhiskers Thoughts on Gratduatiou: Have to leave 'Rover Boys ' Activities: Argus Staff 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Home Room OBicer l, 3: Military Drill 2, 3, 4: Newsreal Staff 3, 4: Physical Culture Club 1: Prom Com- mittee 3. Altt EUS ' '-ww -.V . 'K A LOIS SPRIGGLE Nickname: Sis Most Prized Possession: A certain ring and letters Thoughts on Graduation: Graduation will be one of the happiest and sorriest days of my life. Activities: Etiquette Club 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 2, 3: Tumbling 1, 2, 3. ' WILLIAM SPYKER Nickname: Spike Most Prized Possession: The old Chevy Thoughts on Graduation: The start of a new life. CI hope.J Activities: Alexandria High School: Baseball 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: A Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Athletic Association 2: Huntingdon High School: Gym Exhibition 3, 4: Boys' Drill 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. LOIS STAPLETON Nickname: Stapie Most Prized Possession: Class Ring Thoughts on Graduation: Now that graduation is here, it doesn't seem to be such a happy occasion as it did in past years. Activities: Argus Staff 4: Basketball 4: Etiquette Club 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room President 3: Knitting Club 2, 3: Tumbling 1, 2, 3. JOHN STAYER Nickname: Long John Most Prized Possession: Driver's license Thoughts on Graduation: Graduation will lead to bigget things in life including the Armed Forces. Activities: Band 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Home Room Treasurer 1: Military Drill 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Science Club l: Track 3, 4. JANET STEEL Nickname: Steel Most Prized Possession: Class Ring Thoughts on Graduation: Oh! Unhappy graduation day. VVhen carefree days are over. Activities: Argus Staff 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: First Aid Club 2: Hobby Club 1: Home-nursing Club 2: Knitting ,Club 1: Ensemble 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 1. ROBERT STEWART, JR. Nickname: Bob Most Prized Possession: Ford Tractor Thoughts on Graduation: It was a tough fight. Activities: Boys' Drill 2, 3, 4: Advisory Board 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3. FRANCES STONE Nickname: Francie Most Prized Possession: An Angora cat Thoughts on Graduation: I'm sorry to leave yet anxious to start my way in life. Activities: Advisory Board 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Handi- craft Club 3: Knitting Club 2: Speech Club 1. SAMUEL STULTZ Nickname: Sam Most Prized Possession: Hartsock , Thoughts on Graduation: labyrinthine Activities: First Aid Club 1: Boys' Drill 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club ' 2, 3, 4: Home Room Treasurer 4. FRANCES SZCZERBA Nickname: Zerba Most Prized Possession: D. H., and a pack of Beech-Nut 'I houghts on Graduation: I'm so sad I'm crying with .:oy Activities: First Aid Club 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 2, 3: Choral Club 3. HELEN TURBETT Nickname: Turby Most Prized Possession: Gifts from R. J. C. and R. J. C. 1 Thoughts on Graduation: I cannot express in a few words, the delightful times I have had in the past four yeap. 1 wish to thank each and every teacher for helping me to get on the road to success. Activities: Basketball 1, 4: Cheerleading 2, 3: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Color Guard 4: Junior Red Cross 2: Knitting Club 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 1, 2, 3: Girls' En- semble 4. FIFTY ONE HOLMES ULSH Nickname: Booky Most Prized Possession: My bubbles Thoughts on Graduation: Out of School Life, into Life's School. Activities: Argus Stat? 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: First Aid 1: Football 2: Football Manager 3: Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Home Room President I: Military Drill 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3: Science Club I: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: NVILLIAM VAUGHN Nickname: Horse-Trader Most Prized Possession: My ability to buy and sell cars Thoughts on Graduation: Those lucky army men! Activities: Physical Culture lg Military Drill 2, 3, 4, Extra Gvm 3, 4. DOROTHY VVAGNER Nickname: Dotty Most Prized Possession: My souvenirs Thoughts on Graduation: Oh Happy Day! Activities: Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary l, 4: Home Room Secretary 2: Etiquette Club 1: Knitting Club 2, 3: Argus Staff 4: Tri-Hi-Y I: Choral Club 2: Advisory Board 2, 3: MARTHA VVARREN Most Prized Possession: Beech-Nut gum 'I houghts on Graduation: The moment I've been waiting for. Activities: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Knitting Club l. Nickname: Susie ROLLA VVEAVERLING Most Prized Possession: Bicycle and two legs to peddle it. Thoughts on Graduation: Never thought that life went so fast. Activities: Gym Exhibition 2, 35 Boys' Drill 1, 2, 3. Nickname: Twin KENNETH VVELFLEY Most Prized Possession: Shotgun Nickname: Ken Thoughts on Graduation: Oh, happy day! Activities: lioys' Drill 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN VVELLER Nickname: Norm Most Prized Possession: Rifle Thoughts on Graduation: The sooner the better. Military Drill 2, 3. DORIS VVENTZ Most Prized Possession: Drawing Nickname: Dorie Thoughts on Graduation: I'ni very anxious to begin a career in the strange world. Activities: Gym Exhibition 4. v PHYLLIS WORTHING Most Prizetl Possession: My watch. Thoughts on Graduation: I agree with the old saying that your school days are your happiest days. Activities: Etiquette Club lg Gym Exhibition 2, -tg Knitting Nickname: Rea Club 2, 3. DORIS VVRIGHT Nickname: Dorie Most Prized Possession: Dreams of the U. S. N. Thoughts on Graduation: Enjoyed the four years and made lots of friends. - Activities: Knitting 1, 2: Sewing 3. MARY ELLEN YOCUM Nickname: llubbles Most Prized Possession: My cedar chest Thoughts on Graduation: Graduating is my start in life, to go out and make it worth while. Activities: TriAHi-Y I, 23 Knitting 2: Librarian 3, 4. ROBERT YODER Nickname: Bob Most Prized Possession: Shot gun Thoughts on Graduation: I think back over the many happy times I have had since I went to Huntingdon High School. Activities: Advisory Board 2, 3: Boys' drill 3, 4: Gym Ex- hibition 4: Home Room President 3: Speech Club l. CLASS MOTTO ---- Knowledge in Youth is Wisdom in Age CLASS COLORS ---Blue and White CLASS FLOWER ---- White Rose CLASS ADVISERS---Miss Pelan Mr. Corbin FIl 'l'Y TXYO ARGUS Activities: Band 1, 2: Drill 2, 3, Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3, 4: Departing From H. H. S., We Make CJUR LAST BEQUEATHAL We, the members of the Class of nineteen hundred and forty-five of Huntingdon High School, state of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, in manner and form following: 1. The high exalted name of Seniors to the junior Class. 2. Louis l3usko's seat in the Grand Theatre to the junior with the biggest laugh. 3. Since Betty Hartman has been admitted, her place in the waiting line for admission to the Feeble Minded lnstitution to some poor under- classman. 4. Peace and quiet to Mr. Isett in room 21. 5. jimm Maurer's ability to make double-exposure pictures to the next photographic editor of the Argus. 6. Robert Yoder's personality to John Gates. 7. Paul Omo's visits to the office to Pin-ball Henney. 8. A few inches of Peck Davis' height to Shorty Nye. 9. The money-making ventures of Bill MacDonald and Bob Stewart to those Juniors who wish to enter the Christmas tree business. 10. Nedra Bert's vim, vigor, and vitality to Emily Coble. 11. Pudgy Coffman's inter-linear Cicero book to Harry Mills. 12. Mary Ellen Ergler's ability to tickle the ivories to Betty Brant. 13. Merv Metz's physique to George Ziebold. 14. Jerry Miller's way with the women to Skinny Parsons. 15. Betty Hess' position as editor of the Newsreal to Hazel Laird. 16. Bill Peightel's facility in handling the trombone to Artie Hall. 17. Holmes Ulsh's ability to blow bubbles to the Junior who has the right amount of brains to do it. 18. Dotty Wagner's position as a cheerleader to the best aspiring candidate. 19. Bill Vaughn's driving ability to Tubby Walters. 20. .Io Powell's ability to make baskets to Alcina Dick. 21. Fred Park's hot trumpet playing to Wanda Moore. 22. Dudie Miller's and Evelyn Holder's position as drum majorettes to the best high steppers of the Sophomore Class. 23. Lois Appleby's stature to Helen Kathleen Foster. 24. Kick Huston's athletic ability to Gaird Zauzig. 25. john Stayer, Paul Omo, and john Rittenhouse to the Army Air Corps. We hereby make and appoint the Junior Class to carry out our Last Will and Testament. ln witness whereof, We the Senior Class of 1945, have subscribed our names, on this thirty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-five. . Witnesses: Mr. Corbin QSignedj Miss Pelan Senior Class of 1945 Witnesses: Donald Bush Nedra Bert ARGU5 lfll- I'Y T11 A Look Info Our TREASURELAND OF THE PAST VVhen we, the class of '45, first wandered bewildered about the maze of ll. lf. S., we were little concerned with the affairs of the worldg we were in high school! We did the dumb little things that Freshmen always manage to do, and provided the subject material for many jokes. But we had a serious side too, and right away busied ourselves with this, that, and something else: 'till by the time spring rolled around, the old school was more than proud to call us Sophomores. And how that Spring did roll around! Well, the summer fiew by rather quickly too, and the first thing we knew, we were Sophomores not in name only, but really and truly. We began to realize that in our Freshman year, we had only just scratched the surface of our high school career. Being Sophomores gave us a confidence that was lacking beforeg and we forged ahead into every organization and extra-curric- rlar activity that presented itself. We became active in sports, music, and all sorts of clubsg while our brains worked overtime to keep up a high standard on the honor roll. With each passing day, our class grew more solidly united and able to take over as upperclassmen. Finally, at the end of a fruitful year, we showed our ability as upperclassmen by becoming juniors. .-Xt first, we couldn't believe that we were at the halfway marker. just imagine-j uniors! We will never forget our year as Juniors, for it stands out as one of the most important years of our life. It was then that we first began to realize the condition of the life which lay ahead. We began to feel the reality of that life for the first time as many of our classmates traded their books for kahki or navy blue. But all was not sad realization without fun. VVe sponsored several dances during the year, and in the spring, we really presentcd a prom that was a prom . Well, toward the end of the year, we began to hear about the responsibilities of being a Senior. We checked and rechecked our credits like mad, and made up our minds to study even harder the next year so we'd be sure of making four more. And then. .it happened! The class of '44 was graduated to go its various ways, and we were Seniors! At hrst, it seemed as if there weren't any Seniors around at all, but finally we got accustomed to the fact that we were the Seniors. With that title came a lot of responsibility and hard work. But we undertook them both to produce a really super class play entitled Quiet Everybody and an Argus which we hope will not soon be put on the shelf as just another high school annual. XVe played our last games for H, H. S., took our last tests, had our last arguments with the teachers, closed the books on the last lap of formal education, and walked down the steps with our diplomas in hand. Graduation! As we stand now in our blue gowns and gaze out on the upheaval that is the present world, we think back over our four years previous and live them once again in a quick little unreal dream in the midst of the very real. Four years ago, this moment was far off in the misty blanket of the future, but now it is here, and our dreams of the past must become a memory only, for we have not given up our classmates that we may dream of the past. We have prepared them and ourselves that we may dream of, and hnally achieve, a new and better world in the future. 1-Il'I'1 IUUR XRL LN CLASS HISTORY qcorsm Some of us may lay down our lives for this cause, others of us will continue in the realms of higher education to become the inventors, scientists. and diplomats of tomorrow. But whichever way we turn, we shall never forget our high school days and we could not leave without thanking the following oiiicers for their loyal and beneficial service through the last four vears: Freshman year President - Richard Huston Vice President - james Maurer Secretary - - Shirley Smith Sergeants-at-arms William MacDonald Mervin Metz Sophomore year President - Richard Huston Vice President - Charles Fluke Secretary - Dorothy Wagner Sergeants-at-arms VVilliam MacDonald junior year Mervin Metz President - Richard Huston Vice President - Charles Fluke Secretary - - juniatta Miller Sergeants-at-arms Mervin Metz Senior year Harry Davis President - Richard Huston Vice President - Charles Fluke Secretary - Dorothy Wagner Sergeants-at-arms - Mervin Metz Harry Davis Now, as the last strains of the Alma Mater die away on a faint breeze, we wish to thank our faculty advisers, Miss Pelan and Mr. Corbin, and all the other teachers and personnel of H. H. S. for making these last years something to look back on with pride. We thank you again for being patient with us and helping us over the tough places. We sincerely hope that we can live up to those high standards that have been set up for us and prepared for us. Now, remembering that Knowledge in Youth is Wisdom in Age, we turn our class rings around, place our tassels on the left, and advance into the future. Historian - Carolyn R. Hess NRGUS Ill' lY l'lVF They Published THE ARGUS The members of the .Xrgus staff, this year as well as in the past, have attempted to bring to you a summary of the happenings of the past school year. VVith their editor, Richard Coffman, they have worked conscientiously, and this book has been compiled with the sincere co-operation of everybody on the staff. This argus has been organized and put out by the members of the Sr. Class under the able and wise super- vision of Miss VVeber and Mr. Hess. liach and every member of Hunt- ingdon High School is deeply interested in the happenings around him, and there is no better source for this information than the Argus. There are none to whom the many different items may not recall some memory, either mirthful or IX SIX seriousg and high school events are always interesting. Athletics can never become dull when they are packed with true Huntingdon High School spirit. Everyone may read these and the a- chievements of all other departments. No phase of high school life is ever really forgotten and there will always be the Argus to bring back memories of our high school days. We have chosen as a theme for the Argus this year, a Treasure Chest. This seems to us to be very appropriate be- cause of all the things inside our daily school lives which in the future will prove valuable to our class. This value is not in the material wealth of the book but in the thoughts that it will bring to us. P THE AR GUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief .Nssociate Editor - Business Editors - Ulass Editors - Senior Editors .Xctivities Editors - Xtbletic Editors llliotographer - - Pliotograpliy Editors Literary Editors - Service Editors Typists - - Secretaries Advisers Chief Photographer JIMM MAURER Richard Coffman Carolyn Hess Richard lluston, Chairman, Holmes Ulsh, Richard Corbin, Richard Smucker, Nedra Hert, and Mary l.ou Fisher Eugene Speck, Chairman: Monica Edwards, Mary Ellen Ergler lletty lless, Chairman, -lohn Stayer, Dorothy Davis, llarry lliemesderfer lletty llartman, Chairman, Hyona Sherman, Gene Shatter, Mervin Metz, Dorothea Simpson Charles Fluke, Chairman 5 Gerald Miller, l.ois Kenyon hlimm Maurer llelen Kelly, Chairmang Killa Kelly, jean Chilcote Robert Magill, 'fhairmang Louise Hoover Gladys Green, john Rittenhouse ,lanet Steel, Head Typist, Dorothy Wagner, Lois Stapleton, Lois Spriggle, Verna llysard, l.aWanda Gracey, Elizabeth Ault Gloria Goodman, .luniatta Miller Miss VVeber, Mr.1less lfl l 'l'Y SEX Producers of THE SENIQR CLASS PLAY Q11i111 lfx'1-1'yl1111ly y1':1s :1 hil:1rl1111s T11 flllllllllcfltc 111:111c1's 111111'1',Ql:11'11l 1l11'1-1' :11'1 1'111111-1ly 1-11:11'11-1l l1y 1h1' Skxllllllb h:1s i11vi1c1l :1 1'1'i1-111l, tlllllllllll Kl111'r:1y, 1il:1ss 111' l'l1l5 11111l1'1' thc 1li1'1'1'1i1111 111' t11visi11'11r1l1cw1'clifc111l. .l11:111i1:1,l1cf Xl1's. l'lXL'lf'll Xl:111ly. lIlg1'VL'l'y 111'1'11y, f:1sCi11:111's Nlr. ll11IllL'y, '1-111, U111111, 111111, 1:11118 1111111 1111 1111, :m1l this i1'1:i1:111's 11l:1ci1l Nlrs. ll111111'y. l.11x11 1111l111111h111 lllk lllXXll1l ll1 i 4' ' '- 'V WT The s11111111s1'1lly' w11111:111-l1:11i11Q' 1'1-si1l1-111'1-. 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I 1 1x10.1111'11 51111101111 111g 111-11111-. 11111-,'0v01', 411181 51111111 111. XYl'L'C1i11lgj 1111111 X111 1111111005 1111011111111 'lIl11 1118 l111Jll'1CS XY111t01' XY1111lll1l 1111111111 11111111 11'0 111111 1111 1111115 11111 1111110111115' -155151511115 V111 1111l'11. THE CAST 11111111111 11'lI'l'lL'1 11'11'1101' 1,1-111.. 1'111'11'111g'0 1'111XYil1'11 111111105 11111111111 11111111151 K-111-111 1111111051 111111111 XX11l1g1'1 1'1111y 1111111051 11l11SS1'lJl11' 11111108 K11114 511111108 XY011' 1.1115 11011511111 .111 .xllll 1'11w011 1101011 1 1txg'01'11111 111111150 1711zg01'11111 1X111l'g'l1I'C1 1101111 111111.13 1,1'Cl111L'l'g 1 111111111111111111111111 lX11l1iClll7 N011111 11011 11111111111 1':11XY2ll'l1S XX11111111l1 15111150 111111150 111111v01' As Juniors, We Sponsored THE PRGM The traditional prom given for the Seniors of 1944 by the junior Class was one of the most unique and original ever to be presented in the history of Hunt- ingdon lligh School. The theme throughout was that of lndian lore and life. The four corners of the gymnasium were artistically decorated with scenes from lndian life and points of out-standing interest in l luntingdon. One corner represented the famous fold Springs of Huntingdon. There were in this collection a well, some pine trees, and an imitation moon shining through the boughs. .-Xnother corner featured an lndian tepee. llere there was a huge tent made from brilliantly-ccmlorcd blankets. Around this were grass and trees mak- ing a picturesque backdrop for the smoke coming from inside the tepee. The most outstanding feature of the decorations was the Standing Stone, a replica of the original on Penn street. This symbol was erected in the middle of the floor, The standing stone stood at least 12 feet high and had a stone platform 5 feet square. The Standing Stone itself was made of light-weight brown wood and was surrounded by four white posts with twisted crepe paper reaching from each post. Over all four doorways were the class numerals of the four classes in H. H. S. Around these white numerals were evergreen boughs, which made a splendid effect. The orchestra stand, which was occupied by the Campus Owls of Penn State, was an outstanding feat of work- manship by the boys. lt was waist high and had a large H. H. S. emblem in the center of the banister. This was undoubtedly one of the most colorful and entertaining proms in the history of Huntingdon High School. Sixty-Fifth Commencement Exercises HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL WAR VETERANS MEMORIAL FIELD Wednesday Evening, May 30, 1945, at nine o'clock Rroccssional March - The Honor Legion - H. H. S. Rand Ry C. ll. Vance The Star-Spangled llanncr f - - Sung lay Entire Assembly Invocation - Reverend G. E. Kelly l'resident's .-Xddrcss -----A- Richard Huston XYhy NYC Should Ilave Cniversal Military Training Music - - f llolida:. ' hy Mcretta - f - ll. ll. S Rand Cornct Trio: Rohert Magill, Frederic Parks, Melvin Smith Faculty Oration - The llope of Future VVorld lleacen - Betty Ruth Hess Class Song' ' ' ' - v - VVords lay Richard Huston Tune As Time Goes Ry Mantle Oration - - --f--- Richard Coffman Dangers of Cniversal Military Training Response to Mantle Oratiou - - - - Harold Clark, Class 1946 .Xddress - Superintendent DI, Cl. lfverard l'rescntation uf Class - - - A Principal R. F. Getty Presentation uf ,Xwards and Diplomas f Dr. VVilliam R. VVest l,1'CSiilCNt of School Board Singing' of the .Xlma Mater --ve lfntire Assembly Reccssional March - lil Cllllitllllu ll. H. S. Rand lay Sousa Class Colorsflllue and White Class M4rtto- Knowledge in Youth is VVisdom in Age Class Flower--XVhite Rose llaccalaureate Sermon - - - - Reverend bl. Frederick Moore First Methodist Church, Sunday Evening May 27 at seven-thirty o'cloclt KRHUS SIXTY UNI SENIGR Appleby, Anna Lois Appleby, Mary Helen Ault, Elizabeth jane .Xult, Marian Pauline Banks, Pauline Virginia Basford, William George Beaver, Betty Grace Bert, Nedra Barbara Biemesderfer, Harry Preston Blair, Ida Kathleen Bookhamer, james Leroy Boslett, Elizabeth Ann Bradley, Betty Jean Brooks, Margaret Catherine Bush, Donald Eugene Busko, Louis Byrne, Helen Louise Chilcote, jean Louella Coffman, Richard Chalmer Corbin, Ralph Richard Crider, Margaret Catherine Crownover, Bertha jane Davis, Dorothy Ruth Davis, Harry Russel Dean, Margaret Ann Dell, Patricia Ann Dunkle, George Scott Dysard, Naomi Louise Dysard, Verna Mae Eberhart, Edmund Lorain Edwards, Mary Monica Ergler, Mary Ellen Faust, Charles Freeland Figard, Britta Norma Fisher, Mary Louise X li XYU ROLL Fitzgerald, Helen Emily Fitzgerald, Martha Louise Fluke, Charles Donald Fouse, George William Francis, George Frank Garner, Harriet Irene Getic, Donna Vivian Goodman, Gloria Steel Gracey, La Wanda Jeanne Green, Gladys Luella Grubb, Willard Lee Gutshall, Josephine M. Guyton, Gail Leroy Hartman, Elizabeth jean Hartman, Laura jean Hawn, Anna jean Havvn, Kenneth Hawn, Marietta Margaret Hawn, Sara jane Hess, Betty Ruth Hess, 'Carolyn Rebecca Hess, janet Arlene Hess, Ronald Roy Hetrick, Isabel Louise Hetrick, Virginia Grace Holder, Evelyn Carolyn Holland, Ella Marcella Hollingshead, David Mitchel Honstine, john Walter Hood, Whitmer Russell Hoover, Mary Louise Houck, jean Helen Huston, Richard Irwin jackson, VVilbur Henry CLASS CDF '45 Johns, Leo Carl Johnson, Edith Virginia Kelly, Helen Louise Kelly, Rilla Louise Kenyon, Lois Marie Kepner, Robert Clair Kern, Mintie Mae Liveringhouse, Robert Carl Lynn, Elwood Carl Maellonald, William VVard Magill, Robert Hade Maurer, James Walter Meliride, Maxine Marie McCall, Richard Lynn MeCardell, Lou Brown Mellroy, George Peck Mcllroy, Mailand Hartsock McNeal, Edward Julius Metz, Mervin Watson, Miller, Gerald Floyd Miller, Juniatta Elizabeth Miller, Mabel Louise Moberg, Paul .-Xllen Morningstar, Grace Irene Myers, Betty Lou Norris, Juanita Jane Norris, M. Jane Norris, Westley Campbell Omo, Paul David Parks, Jr. Frederic Stanley Peightel, William Edgar Powell, Estle Clinton Powell, Jo Ann ljrendergast, Gloria June Price, David Theodore Replogle, Flora Irene Rinker, Hilda Faye Rittenhouse, John Owen Robinson, Betty Louise Scalia, Robert Shatter, Gene Kenneth Sherman, Hyona Helen Simpson, Dorothea Rarrett Slagle, Hazel Virginia Smith, Barbara .-Xnn Smith, Melvin Ross Smucker, Richard Alexandei Snyder, John Speck, Elwood Eugene Spriggle, Lois Elener Spyker, William Norman Stapleton, Lois Jean Stayer, John Clyde Steel, Janet Marie Stewart, Robert Blair Stone, Frances Joanne Stultz, Samuel Elwood Szczerba, Frances Rose Turbett, Helen Winifred Ulsh, Holmes Book Vaughn, Robert William Wagner, Dorothy Ruth Vlfarren, Martha Elizabeth VVeaverling, Rolla Dartswc wrth W'elfley, Kenneth Elden VVeller, Norman Glenn Wentz, Doris Pauline Worthing, Phyllis Marie Wright, Doris Ruth Yocum, Mary Ellen Yoder, Robert Eugene A Glimpse Into Our TREASURELAND OF THE FUTURE .Xt last l've finally finished my Latin assignment, and l hope Miss llarrick is pleased. Now to start that dreadful task of writing our class prophecy. Oh, why did they assign this to me! Now let me see-oh heck! l just simply can't get that l.atin out of my mind. Guess l'll lie down for a while and try to think of something to write about my classmates. l certainly wish l were psychic like .-Xpollo, the God who is able to disclose the future, then l wouldn't have such a hard time writing this. VVorking out that Latin made me so tired. l think l'll try to sleep for a while. .X pale mist rises before me and I see Hector, Aeneas, Yenus, Caesar, -luno, and jupiter, and off in the distance Apollo. He will help me, but l will have to journey to his oracle at Delphi and consult his priestess Pythia, who interprets his prophecies. llere l am, floating along in a ship among the clouds. Standing on the deck of the ship and looking downward I see far below me a strange planet called earth. My ship has finally reached port sol had better hurry on my way to Delphi. ,Ns l approach the oracle, l see .Xpollog he is quite the man! He was noted by the Greeks for his manly beauty. l bet those other girls wish they had taken this assignment now. .Nt last, l am seated before an altar in a room black as night with the exception of a few small embers glowing from the burning incense on the altar, from which are puffs of a misty gray smoke rising to the ceiling above. The dull heavy odor of the incense is almost suffocating. Suddenly the deep blackness is pierced by a stream of light as l'ythia enters. She approaches the altar and the dead silence is broken by her chanting words, .Xpollo, mihi fata sociorum meorum anni 1945 narra. This is the fate of my class: Nlervin Metz and Gene Shaffer have finally bought Groves' Garage and are making a nice profit selling cars to their former classmates. Bill Vaughn has made headlines by nearly killing himself at Hershey in the car races. lletter luck next time, llill. NVe find Betty Hartman, the noted lloogie Vlfoogie pianist, with Dick Corbin's name band. He also features Helen Kelly as his torch singer. They are playing at Jimmy Maurer's night club. Flash! The stork has finally found its way to the home of David Hollings- head. The class sends its congratulations. SIXTY Fl PUR .XRlil'S CLASS PRoPHEcY lconri Gerald Miller has taken over the School for Power Models, an institution of higher learning. l am sure that he enjoys this type of work very much. Harry Biemesderfer, the noted play producer, is starring Gloria Goodman and William Spyker, outstanding actor and actress, in his most recent play Black Crepe llangs on the Doorf' Nedra Bert, star bubble dancer at Sammy Stultz's theatre, came very near having a serious accident when her bubbles developed a slow leak. The class of 45 received an invitation to the combined wedding of Juniatta Miller and Richard Huston, Gladys Greene and Harry Davis, Margaret Brooks and Jack Snyder, Evelyn Holder and Lee Richards, Mary Lou Fisher and Robert Conpropst, and Gloria Prendergast and Pat Licastro. This was one of the largest weddings ever to take place. .X note from Lois Kenyon was received the other day stating that she had butchered her lirst pig and will soon be able to open a store of her own. The Appleby sisters, Lois and Mary, have just returned from Paris where they have been studying the latest styles. They are employed by Phyllis Worthing owner of Vogue. John Stayer, Johnny Rittenhouse, Bill Fouse, Russell Hood, and Paul Omo are now full-fledged Generals Cgeneral nuisancesj in the Air Corp. Jo Ann Powell has been crowned the Mae West of '55.' She certainly has made history. Dottie Davis and Lou Brown McCardell have set up a practice of their own and are putting their fathers out of business. That's family gratitude! Carolyn Hess and Betty Hess published a book that will revolutionize the world of science. James Bookhammer along with his assistants, Donald Bush and Louis Busko, have built the Home of tomorrow. What a home! Notice! .-Xll members of class of 45 please take all sick animals to vete- narian, Rilla Kelly and her assistant Frances Stone. Barnum and Bailey Circus is now featuring Holmes Ulsh as its main at- traction. He performs the miracle feat of blowing sixty bubbles in a minute. It also stars Dorothea Simpson as the artist on high trapezes. William MacDonald and Charles Fluke are sending pleas to their former classmates to please send them some business. They are presiding at the MacDonald and Fluke Mortuary. Dottie Wagner, Jane Norris, and Janet Steel, have been appointed as private secretaries to the President of the United States. ARGUS SIX'I Y FIVE CLASS PROPHECY lCONT.l Dick Coffman and Wilbur Jackson are now bitter enemies. Coffman is coaching Army football team and jackson coaches the Navy team. Lois Spriggle and Doris Wright have written the book How To Catch a Man. lt is a great favorite among single women. Leo Johns has been elected Governor of Pennsylvania after a bitter battle with his opponent Lynn McCall. lsabel Hetrick and Mabel Miller are now teachers at good old H. H. S. Melvin Smith, Fred Parks, and Robert Magill, have climbed the ladder to fame and are now giving a concert at Carnegie Hall. La Wanda Gracey has received congratulations from her old classmates on being crowned Miss America. Other contestants were Mary Louise Hoover, and Janet Hess. Kenneth Hawn and Estle Powell are the most noted engineers in the world and have been asked to rebuild the London Bridge. Barbara Smith can be heard as star vocalist on the Hour of Charm pros gram with Mary Ellen Ergler as her accompanist. Eugene Speck and Robert Stewart have bought a farm and are seeking wives who will undergo the task of living on one. To date their advertisement has gone unheeded. Monica Edwards, Helen Byrne and Jean Chilcote have obtained positions as head nurses at johns Hopkins Hospital. Juanita Norris and Helen Turbett inherited a large amount of money, which they have donated to the 'Old Folks Home managed by Lois Stapleton and Flora Replogle. Charles Faust is now one of N. B. C.'s best news commentators. Following Faust's half hour of Nosy News is We Love and Learn starring Elizabeth Ault, Kenneth Welfley, Betty Beaver, and Westley Norris. Jean Houck and Hazel Slagle have opened a beauty salon on Penn Street. Their assistants are Patricia Dell, Naomi Dysard, and Sara Jane Hawn. Gail Guyton is now owner of the Nosy Gabbler , and his informants are none other than Doris Wentz and Frances Szczerba. Dr. Ronald Hess, famous diagnostician, has returned from Europe where he attended the World Medical Conference. He was accompanied by his assistant nurse, Margaret Dean. lX'l'Y SIX AIUIUS CLASS PRQPHECY lcolm Robert Liveringhouse and Norman Weller are operating a modern dancing school for girls. Four of Hollywood's outstanding ballet dancers who attended this school are Verna Dysard, Ella Holland, Laura Jean Hartman, and Josephine Gutshall. Marietta Hawn, Edith Johnson, and Helen Kemp have settled down to a happy married life. We hope! Robert Scalia is sole owner of the largest shoe factory in the United States. Harriet Garner and Donna Getic have finished their schooling in missionary work and will make a trip to Siberia. George Francis has revised the English Dictionary. This is the most amazing book of the century. Mailand Mcllroy and Richard Smucker opened the doors of their new hotel the other night. They have employed Pauline Banks, Marian Ault, Betty Robinson, Mintie Kern, Grace Morningstar, Hilda Rinker, and Bertha Crown- over to supervise the management of the hotel. Britta Figard has opened her new A La Mode fashion store. Paul Moberg is the manager. Employed as models are Hyona Sherman, Mary Ellen Yocum, Betty Lou Myers, Maxine McBride, and Virginia Hetrick. These girls are graduates of jerry Miller's School for Models. George Dunkle and William Basford are staging a jittcrbug Contest in their recently-opened canteen. A few of the outstanding contestants will be Elizabeth Boslett, Robert Kepner, Betty Bradley, Edmund Eberhart, Catherine Crider, Robert Yoder, Julius McNeal, and Martha Warren. Elwood Lynn, now President of the United States, called a special meeting of Army and Navy officials: General Rolla Weaverling, Admiral David Price, Adjutant-General George Mcllroy, and Vice-Admiral John Honstine. They discussed old times at H. H. S. William Peightal, noted talent scout for M. G. M., has returned to Hunt- ingdon in search of four beauties to star in The Four Zombies Take Over, which will be produced by Willard Grubb. The four lucky girls are Helen and Louise Fitzgerald, Kathleen Blair, and Anna Jean Hawn. The voice of the priestess gradually fades away and in the distance there is a loud clap of thunder, which, upon waking, I find to be Latin book that has fallen from the bed. Never again will I say that Latin is useless since it has aided me in writing this article. XR! UN SIXIX SPVENI A Message From ESSAY WINNERS CCDMMANDER PENNINGTON lt was extremely gratifying to me personally, that in response to the offer of a prize for the best essay on Fight- ing Qualities of Free Men open to the Senior boys of the lluntingdon High School. so much thought was given and so excellent a treatment of the subject should be submitted by the boys eligible in the competition. lt was my object, in offering a prize, to encourage the boys of the Senior Class, lluntingdon High School, to give some thought to an answer for the often repeated charge that democ- racies are decadent and that the dictator nations have the leadership of the world. Then too, I wished to encourage thought along these lines by the boys of the Senior Class. To that end I offered a prize to encourage their best efforts. The objects I feel have been at- tained, the one in a generous response to the prize offered of a War Bond for l X 1'II1Ql'l'l' the best essay, and the other in the in- terest taken in the contest by all of the boys of the class. I don't wish to seem to attach too great importance to the beneht to be derived from a mere discussion of Fighting Qualities of Free Men . The example of and training by our older citizens is the only school in which a subject of this kind can be learned, and often a post-graduate course of hard years of experience must be added. But I have believed, and the large num- ber of essays submitted in this contest confirms me in the belief, that we should bring out the best ideas of our young men in order that they may be in a position to answer criticisms and attacks on our present form of government. In offering the prize as stated a- bove, I also wished to bring into the lives of the Senior boys in High School, a contest of interest. -Commander Pennington Robert Magill - - - Iirst Richard Huston f Sccond Richard Coffman Third llolmes I'lsh - lourth NRG iiFighting Qualities of Free Men The qualities of fighting men who are citizens of a democratic form of government are vastly different from those of the soldier in a totalitarian state. The soldier of a democracv de- fends a government of which he is an immediate part, while the other soldier, for example, in Germany, lights for a government of which he has no definite interest other than to think of the glory of the fatherland. The line qualities of a lighting man, which the citizens of every democratic nation display in time of war, are best demonstrated by the American soldier. The lirst time Amer- ican soldiers showed the world how men with freedom as their aim could light was such memorable places as Lexington, Concord, Saratoga, and liunker llill. The same story can be told about the l'oles, Dutch, and Rel- gians, and their unending light against the German oppressors. These quali- ties may be classified in the following groups: The first and most important quality is initiative. When a man of a free country is lighting, he is under com- mand of men he respects and will fol- lowg in case of any emergency, he can rely on his own ability. When he was a youth, his school, his home, and his environment taught him to rely on him- self. Also at the present time, many of our lighting men were former members of lioy Scout troops, an organization which surely teaches anyone self-re- liance. Initiative and self-reliance are a heritage of our fighting men, handed down from our forefathers, who out ofa wilderness formed a new nation. A century of free enterprise has made everyone try to improve himself or to make himself better by using his own initiative to help him. An example of initiative can be found in the accounts of the lirst world war. After his offi- cers had all been disabled, Sergeant York lead his comrades against the Germans, killing or capturing a whole battalion. Initiative is needed even more today because of the increase of mobile equipment. Along with and closely related to initiative is the quality courage. Cour- age is also a heritage. Our ancestors, who pushed the frontier steadily West- ward, lighting lndians and building their homes at the same time, have handed this quality down to .Xmericans of succeeding generations. Loyalty is another characteristic quality of free men. People of the totalitarian state have a sense of loyalty also, but not in the same form as that of the people of a democracy. The loy- alty of a free people is characterized by intelligence and willingness, while that of the people of a dictatorship is blind and enforced. Loyalty to colonists of America during the Revolutionary VVar period was a very important mark. People were either wholeheartedly loyal or were classed as Tories. .X stirring example of loyalty during that period was displayed by Nathan llale, an .Xmerican school teacher. llis last statement before he was hanged as a spy by the British was, I regret that I have but one life to give for my country. Soldiers of free nations possess the following qualities also: dependability, obedience, and alertness. When posses- sing the quality of dependability, the soldier can be trusted to do a task quickly and thoroughly. Dependabil- ity is always important when an ad- vancement in rank is being considered. Ubedience is lirst, last, and always a mark of a good soldier. .X unit of soldiers cannot have unity without lirst having leaders and obedient subordi- nates. .Xlertness is also a necessary quality of a lighting man. .-X soldier of a totalitarian state wouldn't have to be alert to the maneuvers, because he is lead into battle. liut, for instance, in the United States forces all over the world, every man knows the objective and what his special job is. The qualities of soldiers of a democ- racy, as indicated above, are permeated with intelligence. Democracy, being a government of the people, by the people, and for the people, cannot llourish without having an intelligent populace. ln dictatorships, the entire opposite is true. There the common man has practically nothing to say about the government of the nation. Thus may we not conclude that only free men are truly educatedg only ed- ucated men are free. -Robert Magill S1X'l'ir NIN1 Our Own SENIOR STORY TELLERS THE BATTLE OF THE BRIDGE The three men worked with trained hands and minds as the sound of the ex- ploding shells increased in volume. Each man knew his task and performed it with the skill and swiftness of an expert. Every movement was exact. Every minute brought the work closer completion. The long wires were care- fully attached by one, tightened by another, and placed in their correct position by the third. The screaming shells and whining bullets caused the men to hurry their work and helped remind Lhem that the enemy was clos- ing in for the final phase of the long- drawn-out devasting battle. The men had been working with unchecked speed for three hours and were now almost finished. This bridge, the one on which they were working, was to be destroyed at all cost, and the cost was very high. Men were being killed and wounded on all sides as they tried to establish a rear guard until the technicians' work was finished. Off to one side of the three men, a boy of seventeen was gallantly firing a mortar when an enemy shell found its mark. Another American soldier was placed on the casualty list! All about the bridge, men were being killed as the three men worked feverishly to finish their task. The enemy had been trying to take this important bridge for more than two days, but so far with no suc- cess. Once in control of it, they would be able to move their troops across and so gain a foothold on the other side where the majority of the Americans were fighting in hope of reinforcements. The three men were still a long way from being finished when an enemy bullet, fired from the other shore, man- aged to find its way to the head of one of the three technicians. Hampered by his loss, the two remaining men were not able to continue as fast as before. The enemy attack seemed to increase in fury as the artillery and mortar fire found its range. All the surrounding earth shone of fire and smoke 3 the sound of dying men and the smell of torn, QIXI-NPY bleeding flesh filled the air. Each second brought a new casualty, each minute the realization that the enemy was about to storm the weakly-defended, but still intact, bridge. One additional hour has passed since the three men-now two-began to set the charges for destroying the bridge. The last wire was being at- tached when a mortar shell, launched by an enemy gun, landed close by, kill- ing one and seriously wounding the other engineer. As the critically- wounded man began to draw his last breath, he placed the final wire and gave the signal for the bridge to be blown up. Simultaneously the remaining Americans and their wounded began a well-earned retreat. The ear-splitting blast that resulted was the end of the enemies' only hope of crossing the deep ravine. And so ended the 27th Divi- sion's maneuvers. George McIlroy WHY TEACHERS GET GREY Many students have wondered why teachers sometimes are a bit bewild- ered. I shall try to illustrate the cause by using as an example one class which I attended recently. The roll had been taken and the lesson on grammar was begun. The teacher thought that he would begin the class with a question to which everyone knew the answer. The ques- tion was, Is it correct to say, 'You have et' ? He called upon a pupil in the rear of the room who answered, No, it's wrong because I ain't et yet. .-X bit disturbed by this answer, but not discouraged, the teacher continued the recitation. Then the homework was collected. One student asked a very queer question at this time: Do you think it's right to punish folks for things they didn't do? Of course not, replied our example. Well, said the student, I didn't do my home- work. So the next time you see teach- ers going through the halls looking like swoon crooners, please .have some con- sideration for them because they have had many trials. Melvin Smith ARGUS STORIES Icom. MY FIRST DAY AT H. H. S. I shall never forget the first day of my high school career for the four years after it!j. On that memorable day, I walked timidly up to those cold, gray walls and waited for the chime of a bell, which I was told would ring at 8:00. Well, all good things come to an end, and the bell soon rang. Like a lost sheep, I walked up the steps and into the hall. On one side of the hall was a bulletin board, on which were listed the home rooms that we were to report to. After being pushed and crushed, knocked about and stepped all over, I finally found out that my home room was No. 16. Because 1 was afraid of what would befall me if I asked an upperclassman for information QI had heard some of the most horrid storiesj, I decided to exert some initiative and find the room by myself. Up and down, in and out, this way and that way, I walked, and there, lo and behold! I saw the sanc- tuary of Room 16. I walked in and sat down, and began to stare-wondering what would come next. Pretty soon the teacher began to call the roll. When she came to my name Qshe must have thought I was an Indian because of the peculiarity of my namej, she started to stutter and stam- mer. I informed her of the correct pronunciation of it, my face reddening every minute. QI can't imagine what my mother was thinking of at the time.j We filled out an innumerable num- ber of blank forms. Of course Fresh- men never do anything correctly, and our teacher was just about ready for the insane asylum by the time the bell rang. Well, there we were again, out in the cruel world, looking for different rooms and going up the wrong steps. Between the jeers of the upperclassmen and the disgusted look of the faculty members, we found our way around. Thus began my high school career. Now that graduation is so close, I can look back and truthfully say, They were the happiest four years I ever spent. Hyona Sherman WOMEN DRIVERS Since I am one of the numerous senior students who noeturnally spend hour upon hour analyzing the Prob- lems of American Democracy. it is not unusual that in my careful observation of the printed material within my P. O. ID. book, I have discovered a startling omission. It is a wonder that the authors could have been so careless! Yet under the heading, Automobile Accidents, the creators of the book lucidly enumerate the four types of poor drivers, namely: Qlj those who lack intelligence, Q25 those who have poor eyesight, QI those whose senses are dulled by alcohol, and Q45 those who take chances. How the authors missed the fifth and perhaps the most plentiful type is beyond my powers of appre- hension. Certainly to complete the list conclusively, we must addll- QSJ WOMEN! When you were walking down Washington Street yesterday and heard that emphatic racket behind you, it wasn't the noise of a garbage man roll- ing an empty ash can back a narrow alley, it was just Mary Smith. She became so interested in her conversa- tion with the lady beside her that she unwittingly shifted from low gear into reverse. Poor gears-always getting stripped! And if only Rebecca jones had waited until she was home to powder her nose! Then she would not have to explain to her husband how she wrapped their new convertible around a telephone pole. And Beatrice Iirown should have known which pedal was the clutch and which was the brake! If she had, she could have stopped at that railroad crossing. How the woman driver was ex- cluded from the P. O. D. text is un- known to me. But I do know one fact which is the plain unadulterated truth. It is the maxim, The woman's place is in the home. It definitely is not in a driver's seat! Richard Huston SEVEN I X ONT Then Hail To UNDERCLASSMEN NOW SEVENTY TWO We go up downfstairs, and go down ups. We're late for classes, ret de Jortinent cuts! is We arefffnow couldn't you guessj v -e The Underclassmen of ll. ll. S. VVho never has heard That's a freshman trick, .Xn act that's known as spreading it thick. Hut then we're new and we have to learn, We try our best and we take our turn. As Sophomores and Juniors we have fun, too Because, you know, we still hold true- To customs we have learned in school We know them now as H. H. S. rule. But take a look at the honor roll And look at some of the music scroll, just cast your eyes at the bl. V. games, Then take a glance at the players' names. We're here, we'rc there, we're just on the lmalll We know the stairs, we can lind the hall! XfVe study hard and the most we do ls back our team of the Red and lllue. Then hail to Underclassmen now Y They work and play and they take a bow! They'll come to fame and they'll even sigh At thoughts of dear old Huntingdon High. ARGUS Introducing . . . ,Ks we glance over our successors, we lind three excellent-looking groups. The most developed group, of course, is the junior class. ln every respect they are proving to be worthy and cap- able of receiving the honor of being' the Seniors of Huntingdon lligh in the class of 46 . Their resourcefulness pre- sented itself when they were able to give the Seniors such an excellent and enjoyable prom despite the wartime handicaps. W'e are sure we could not possibly have a better class to act as immediate successors. Now, let us look at the Sophomore class. Here again we lind a class which Shows definite signs of capability and readiness to take on responsibilities when its time arrives. The Sopho- mores, however, have not had many 4 A .Q chances to express their qualities as leaders, but we are certain that they can do the job because of the way they work. Honor Roll statistics show that they are a studious groupfa definite characteristic of leaders. l.ast, but we hope not least, is the class of 48 . Masquerading under the aliases of Freshy and C2reenie , the Freshmen bring' back fond memories to the upperclassmen. They enable the upperclassmen to see themselves in their lirst year as they walked into each class about live minutes late with the puzzled look on their faces and the excuse 1 got lostn. To all underelassmen, it is the pleasure of the Class of 45 to wish you the best of luck in your high school career. SEVICNTY ll Th ree Yea rs of Three years ago, as Freshmen, we thought it would be decades before we would receive the honor of being Seniors. llut now the time has some- how evaporated, and we shall soon have the privilege of calling ourselves the Senior 'Class of lluntingdon lligh School. VX'e have made a record for our- selves that any class would be proud to claim. ln the lield of sports, we have contributed much. VVe certainly have helped to stack up the points in Varsity and bl r. Yarsity llasketball and Football To put our school in the top bracket. ,Xnd in track, we have made some very high records and excelled in various feats. 'l'he girls of our class are impor- tant, too, in a number of lields, es- pecially in basketball. VVe also have a girls' as well as a boys' tumbling team in which many .luniors take part. 1'Nl'Y FUCK JUNIOR OFFICERS President - john Gates Vice President Ronald Louder Secretary - Virginia Minor Historian Nancy Kiracofe Treasurelancl . . . The Choral Club and Cllee Clubs are comprised mostly of hluniors, many of whom will go far in the musical field. You'll find us also in all the clubs of our schoolgthe Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y, the Newsreal Staff, the ranks of the lland and Twirling Corps, the Orchestra and Cheerleaders. llut with all this, we have what counts mostfscholastic ability. Many times you've seen the ,luniors on the llonor Roll. Our record has been a good one, and looking back we're proud of it. .Xlthough we've sponsored many dances after the games, our prom was the highlight of our career. We put forth every effort to make it an affair belit- ting our class, and we feel that we have succeeded. To stand behind us and direct our efforts were our very excellent Faculty ,Xdvisers--Miss Mitchell and M r. Clorski. Nancy Kiracofe, Historian T H E J U N The Years Gave Them More Knowledge And Better Looks! X T JUNIOR GIRLS-ROOM MISS WEBER .Xurand, Marjorie Elaine Ilagshaw, Dorothy Doris Iianker, june Eby liaughman, Doris jane Ilayliss, Minnie Catherine lleaver, Kathryn .Ioan Hell, joan Rosamond Iloring, Sarah Louretta lloyer, .Ianet Louise lirandt, Elizabeth Ann Ilrennenian, llelen Ileverly llurliett, Charlotte Irene Carothers, Dorothy Irene Civitts, Kathryn Louise Coble, Emilie Pearl Coifman, Madeline Ruth Craig, Betty jane Dick, Alcena Dore, Genevieve Norma Douglas, joy Dolores Edwards, Irene Phyllis Foster, Ilelen Kathleen Foster, Lois Mae Foster, l'auline Lyrain Garner, Dorothy jane Garner, Jeanne Shirley Garner, Lillian Esther Geissinger, Ruth Iona Gordon, Alice Ruth Goss, Freda june Graden, Eleanor Christine Grimes, .Helen Mae Grove, Dorothy Mae Grove, june Colleen Grove, Mary Ellen Ilall, Ann Doris Hartman, Edna Geraldine II artman, Margaretta Hannah Ilenry, -lean Marie Hoover, .Ieannette Gertrude S X I NYY SIX JUNICR ROLL JUNIOR Gmis-Room 24 MRS. MIERLEY lsenberg, Kathryn Irene jackson, Margaret 'lane Kiracofe, Nancy Virginia Kyper, Mildred .-Xnna Laird, Ilazel Irene Manning, Helen Anna Frames MacDonald, Christel Rittenhousc McEwen, Twila Mae Minor, Virginia May Moyer, Gloria Louise Norris, .-Xnita Bowan Osborn, Ruth Elizabeth Price, Betty jean Ross, Catherine Virginia Shaffer, Margaret Louise Simson, Renee Elizabeth Slagle, Harriet Louise Smith, Alice Louise Smith, Dora Mae Snare, Emma Margaret Snyder, Cleo M. Spinelli, Josephine R. States, Alice Mae States, Delena Mae Steele, Lena Mae Strait, Mary Elizabeth Suba, Annabelle Taylor, Mary Louise Thomas, Marjorie Eileen Wald, Audrey Ann VValker, Mary Elizabeth Wallace, Thelma Irene Weller, Betty Mae Woodle, Dorothy Delores Wright, joan Marie JUNIOR BOYS-ROOM MR. HESS li1lliCl',VVllIllCI' llavid llarrett, VVilliam Freeman Ilradley, Gerald Ellsworth lluck, james Robert Clark, llarold lllack Coffman, Samuel Leroy Cowan, james VVarren Croft, David VVinston Davis, Frederick Orthella Fagan, Donald Alvin Fouse, Ray Elwood Fox, james Chester Fyock, William Grant Gates, john Edward tlibboney, joseph Ray Goodman, Robert Lewis liutshall, Edward Clair Ilall, 'Chester .Nrthur Hall, Roy Marshall Ilawn, Fred Laverne Ileffner, Robert Earl Ilenney, Edgar Clefton Hess, Robert Earl Hockenberry, Harold Dunlap Hohman, Robert Henry Hollinger, jack Vangarden Howe, Edward Black Huey, Robert William lsett, Raymond Clair jackson, Cecil Edward jeffries, Glenn junior jenkins, VValter Doeble JUNIOR ROLL JUNIOR BOYS-ROO MR. ULSH Kann, Fred Lorn, jr. Keppler, Robert Franklin Kirk, james Crangle Knode, Earl Thomas Kurtz, Donald VVilson Lewis, Richard David Louder, Ronald Eugene Lynn, Charles Edward Martin, Paul Ronald Martin, William liergard Miller, Max Dell Mills, llarry Kenneth Nead, Ronald llaul Norris, Alfred Bernard Norris, Miles Solomon Numer, jack Randall Nye, llarry Heagy, jr. Park, VValter Irvin I'arsons, Ilenry james l'rough, Frederick, jr. Querry, Charles Sylvester Ramsey, Warren Paul Richards, David Earle Rung, john Robert Russell, Chester LeRoy Saltzman, Chalmers lilair Scott, Paul Eugene Simpson, Carl Van Smith, George Landy Smith, Thomas CliITord Smucker, William Kenneth Trimer, Harry Kenneth Wallace, Thomas Richard Walters, Charles Frederick Weir, james Clair Weko, Harry Andrew Wilson, Elwood Blair Wright, Selby Ellsworth Zauzig, Frank Gaird Zeigler, Richard Chalmer Ziebold, George Otto M ARGUS SLN EINTY SEVEN They Have Two NYC, the class ol' 47 , are now half wav through school. lf you recall, our class has many athletes in football, basketball, and track who have seen plenty of action this year and who will probably be first string players next year. These players were encouraged in all their activities by the cheering given them by their class- mates. It seems the majority of the Soph- omores were Haround when the brains were given for we have had as many Sophomores on the 1-'lonor Roll as other classes have had. The great majority of the students who ranlt on the upper half of the honor roll and whose names are always up there are from our class! I'Y lil1ill'l' soPHoMoRE oFFlcERs ' l'resident - VVilliam Streightiff Vice President f hloe lletwiler Secretary - Regina VVilliams llistorian - 'lean Smucker Years To Go ooo One could lind the Sophomore stu- dents in almost every organization in the lluntingdon High School including Choral Club, Orchestra, Newsreal Staff, and the Cllee Club. VVC have had two outstanding years in high school, but our next two promise to be even better. When we are Juniors, we can look forward to spon- soring dances after the Friday night basketball games. The main event will be the preparation and planning of the junior Prom for the Senior Class. When we are Seniors, we will have our class play and many other activi- ties on hand. Our capable adviser is Miss Trude. ,lean Smuclter llistorian T H E s 0 P H X 0 M 0 R + E s SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE GIRLS-ROOM I5 MRS. BOWMAN llalier. Yiola Marie llarriclc, Isabel Mae lleaver, Frances Pauline llenson, Delores .Xnn llooher, Esther lllanche llovcser, Doris Louise riggs, .Xuclrey Lorrane rinclle, l'.'ajei1nGrace rown, lletty .Xlmira roxvn, Ruth Metz ll ll I1 ll llyzne, Mary Theresa Chilcote, Elsie Geraldine Chilcote, Marjorie ,lune Chilcote. Wlanda hlean Claybaugh, Doris Verne Corbin, M areia Etta Dallard, Sara Emilie Davis, Mary Edith Donelson, Eva Mae Dollinger, Therese Diane Dysart, ,Xlice Margaret Eilwarcls, .Xlice Virginia Eitzgeralcl, Edith Ranelle Fragassi, 'losephine llelle Galbraith, Evelyn Mae Gallagher, Marianne Garner, Evelyn Anna Garner, Sarah Rosanna Geissinger, Yirginia SOPHOMORE GIRLS-ROOM 30 MISS MITCHELL Gingerich, Helen Gongloff. Martha Grace Gosnell. Olive Marie Grace. Marv Louise Haight. Norma Teanette Hammers. Delores Marie Harker, Martha Rebecca Harris, Cornelia Bell Harshbarger, Ethel Arvilla Hartman, Arlene Jean Hartman, Eleanor Louise Hearn, Iralene Ella May Henry, Martha Belle Herncane, Helen joan Hetrick, Clara Jean Holland, Sara Anna Mary Humphreys, Dorothy Ann Isenberg, Elizabeth Mae lsett, Gladys ,I ean Iohnson, Dorothy Mae Kelly, Welma Lucille EIGIITY ROLL Kidd, Frances Elaine Krueger, Gloria Ruth Kyper, Margaret Ann Kyper, Marjorie Almyra Laney, Clara Mae Lang, Dorothy joan Long, lletty -lean Long, Eva Leona lXlacDonalcl, Sally 'leannine lllotfet, lletty .lane Marks, NVanda Marie McCool, Ethel :Xrlene lXlcElwain, .Xnn Marie McKee, lletty Louise McNeal, .Xnna Mae Miller, ,lean Louise SOPHOMORE GIRLS-ROOM MISS ZEIGLER Miller, Margaret 'lane Moore, Vllanda Maxine Mullen, l'hyllis Margaret Musser, Sara .lean Myers, l'auline Amelia Nale, Lois VVinifred Oalsman, Lynette Elaine Orner, Doris Mae Parsons, Mary Louise l'assmore, Catherine Louise Pope, .lanet Eileen Ramsey, llarriet Maxine Rankin, Dorothy .Xline Reed, Doris ,Xnn Ritchey, .Xnna Catherine Rogers. Vtfinifred Marcella Rohlanrl. Patty' Virginia Rutherford. Tovce Louise Q'-nlfs. Georffie Evelyn ghade Virginia Marie Shields Gladys lean Qlafrle. Emma Rachel Smuclcer. Tean Caroline Sowach Gladvs Louise Sneck. Freda Lois Soeck. Marcia ,lane Starr, ,Tean Delora States. Relva Lorene Swaney. lean Maxine Teeters, Betty Louise Thompson. Alice Marie Walker. Lillian Caroline Wall, Dorothy Irene VVeir, Delores Aileen Weller, Isabel Marie VVilIiams, Regina Pino Uttley, Linnaria Genista Yocum, Phyllis jean SOPHOMORE BOYS-ROOM 26 MR. STEWART .Xnkeney, Robert Melvin Kppleby, Thomas McNeal, jr. Bair, l'aul Ralph Beaver, Donald Levant Bergstresscr, Samuel Evan Binkley, Donald Keith Brown, Vitrin Frank llrumbaugh, Melvin Glenn Clemens, joseph Miles Coliman, jay Oakley Collins, VVilliam Lawrence Conlon, Floyd .Numan Curfman, Homer Richard Davis, james VVatson Detwiler, joseph Franklin Dore, Gerald Clair Dunkle, Paul Edward Eichensehr, Robert Howard Evans, john Richard Fagan, jack junior Faust, Matthew McKinnon Fortune, Warren VVilliam Fouse, Elwood Levain Francis, Robert Arthur Garber, Herbert Alton Garner, Homer Eugene Glass, james Richard Goss, Clair Hubert Greene, Merle Lewis Grubb, Gerald Davis Guyton, Richard Arthur Hall, Charles Thomas Harris, George B. Heck, Richard Merle Heine, Stephen Vuille llerman, Harold jerome lletrick, Charles Dean llicks, Coy Thomas Holland, Robert Lewis Hoover, Edward George Hoover, Thomas Meredith SOPHOMORE ROLL Hunter, john Russell lsenberg, Richard Leroy lsett, Harold Richard Kann, Barton Ray Kemp, William joseph Kyper, james Hall Leffard, Stanley Reed, jr. 1 Edelblute, William SOPHOMORE BOYS-ROOM MRS, MANLY Koontz, Samuel Lewis, john Robert Manning, Benjamin Franklin McKinney, Richard Clair Middleton, john Thomas, jr. Miller, VVilliam MacArthur Mills, john Patrick Mock, john Dennie Mondo, Paul VVilliam Myers, Ralph Homer Norris, jack Honstine Omo, Frederick Cox Powell, Richard Thomas Ranck, john Robert Reed, Harold, jr. Resley, Robert Dill Richards, Lee Oscar, jr. Rittenhouse, Lester Corbin Rodli, Robert Erling Rumberger, joseph Paul, jr. Schnee, William Harold Schucker, Donald Leroy Sheahfer, james Wilson Strait, W. Frederick, jr. Streightiff, William Charles Stultz, Wilmer Lower Szczerba, Frank Edward Teeters, Glen Harold XVallace, Bernard Blair, jr. VValker, Russell Max Warren, james Paul W'hite, jack Young, Donald Sidney W lc, lilGll'I 'Y 1 . af .lust Beginning .H On September 5, 1944, approxi- mately one hundred seventy innocent and unwary Freshmen entered the Huntingdon lligh School, Little did they know! VVhile they were in one end of the building having math or algebra, they were supposed to be in the other end of the building having civics, sciences, or some other subject. .Xlso they did not know how bad they were going to look in drill. You wouldn't think there were so many people who did not know their right foot from their left. The boys were placed in rooms thirtyfseven and thirty-eight. Mrs. llelen lflzey tooli charge of one room 'rwo FRESHMEN OFFICERS President - Frank Mainzer Vice President e Fred Fluke Secretary Yvonne lleaver and Mr. Tom Meloy the other. The girls were placed under the direction of Miss juniatta Miller, Miss janet l'elan, and Miss .-Xnna Longenecker. Some came in with ambition 3 some, because they had to, others came in! The class is advised by Miss l.ong- enecker under whose direction a cone stitution was adopted during the second semester. Although the class at- tempted no social affairs as a group, many of the boys reported for junior Varsity Football, and llaslcetball. There were also Freshmen girls on the liirls' llasketball Team. Ralph Clark, llistorian 'I AIU Us FRESHMEN GIRLS-ROOM MISS MILLER Baird, Shirley Jean Bwlcer, Pauline Joan Banks, Doris VVinii'red Beaver, Mary Elizabeth Beaver, Yvonne LaRue Bennett, Gladys Elaine Blair, Martha Emeline Bolinger, Frances Florence Carter, Emma Leone Liflfflllilll, Sara Catherine Conpropst, Evelyn Ruth Corbin, Barbara Jane Corbin, Bernice Joy Crownover, .Xlma June llallard, Nora Kathleen Davis. Frances Elizabeth ller-Xrmitt, Roberta Elanor' Ileter, .Nrlene Mae Edwards, Margaret Gretta Edwards, VVanda Pearl Eriksen, Eleanor Florence Feagley, Eva Evaline Foster, Jacqulyn Muriel Foster, Myra LaFae Fouse, Ella Ruth Frailey, Bertrice Onales Gardener, Patricia Ann Garner, Dollie Maylmelle tlill, Edith Harriet Iioss, Lois Jean Griffith, Betty Lou Grove, Evelyn Louise Grove, Kathleen Joyce llaight, Florence Evelyn llall, Patricia .-Xnn Ilavxn, Delores Jean FRESHMEN GIRLS-ROOM 35 MISS PELAN Ileiifner, Dorothy Ruth Henderson, Annalzelle Rhodes Iletiiclc, .Mina Mary Iloover, Betty Jane Ilorton, Evelyn Bernice Hurley, Jean Isenlmerg, Barbara Ann lsenlmerg, Mary Louise Jackson, Mary Lou Kenyon, Ruth Iieraldfne Ill IIIX l Ul'R FRESHMAN ROLL Kepler, Patsy Ruth King, Janet Louise Kirk, Lois Margaret Klippert, Gladys Marie Kring, Kathryn lsalmell Kurtz, Nancy Joann Kyle, Sylvia Edna Kyper, Patricia Joyce Kyper, Shirley Jane FRESHMEN GIRLS-ROOM MISS LONGENECKER Lagle, Betty Jean Lantz, Vera Genevieve Leonard, Betty Louise Miller, Marcelene Rose Mills, Betty Jane Mills, Elizabeth Irene Montgomery, Dorothy Louise Morningstar, Verna Marie Mosser, Dorothy Neville Nead, Phyllis Romayne Numer, Joan Omo, Roberta Kathleen Parks, Anita Janet Parks, Lennie Joan Renaud, Leah Ferne Rhine, Charlotte Cathryn Riley, Alice Rebb, Margaret Jean Rodli, Nancy Jane Roth, Marianne Rumberger, Mary Ann Rupert, Gaynelle Mary Rutherford, Carol Lillian Rutherford, Marian Violet Schirm, Janice Elaine Shea, Anna Mary Shenefelt, VVanda Jean Shields, Jean Louise Sinclair, Norma Gene Souder, Marcella Mae Speck, Margaret Rebecca Stewart, Nancy Morrison Uttley, Eleanor Joanne Walker, Doris Jean VVallace, Margaret Ann Warniclc, Evelyn Ruth Yingling, Jane Isabel Zehmer, Eleanor Baskerville Zook, Dolores Jessie FRESHMEN BOYS-ROO MRS. ELZEY Appleby, Robert llugh llagflione, Daniel Forrest llal-:er, Robert lllarlin llanlcs, Donald Eugene lleaver, joe Edward llfddle, Roy Logan lllaelc, Alvin Rudy lionsell, Leroy Richard llrenneman, Richard Edwin Carper, james Roy Cassett, VVilliam Lloyd Clark, Ralph David College, Richard Eugene Conpropst, VVayne Edgar Cox, Fred lllair, jr. Daubert, lloward Lewis, j r. Davis, jolm Treverton Dunkle, Gerald David liehblade, llarold Gumar Erikensen, Arthur VVilliam Fluke, Fred Donald Geiser, john Carl Geissinger, Richard Snyder Gladfelter, Norman Gilbert Greenland, lllax Elwood Grubb, Kirby Carl Ilarris, james lloward Harris, Fred Albert Hawkins, George VVilliam ,lleti'ner, Robert Raymond lleffner, Ronald Zane ll wlicman, Charles Robert llolland, Raymond Andrew Holland, Russell Everette .l lood, l larold Lee Roy llooper, llarry Gerald lluhn, Donald Selwyn lsenberg, Raymond Kagarise, Glenn Arthur M FRESHMAN ROLL ' FRESHMEN BOYS-ROO MR. T. MELOY Kegler, Arthur Lee Keppler, Richard Glenn Kidd, Stanley Frederick Kurtz, Arthur Rupert Krouse, Yernon Delmar Kulp, Phillip lllasterton Lightner, llarry Lav.'renee Lilly, llernard james Love, VVilliam james Mainzer, Francis Kirkwood Mateer, james Allen llflegahan, Robert Don Merrills, Edward Lewis McEwen, Donald lloover M MeKeeh an, Edward M ahaffy Mock, Robert l'aul Moser, Peter Brown Myers, lrvin Gage Riling, Donald james Riling, Robert Arthur Rinlcer, Frank Ronald Ross, Amos, jr. Ross, Samuel Albert Saunders, Fitzhugh Lee, jr. Scialabba, llfliehael john Shafer, james Edward Sherman, Sheldon Samuel Simpson, Samuel joseph Smith, Robert Edward Stapleton, john Vllalter States, Donald Lynn States, lloward Cloyd Steel, Charles Elwood Suba, Willizilii Ray Thompson, Chester Dallas Thompson, Elmer jay Vlfhitesel, Rhea Saner VVoodward, Donald Alvin Zauzig, NVilliam Richard xlqlx 1lllllXllXl f '. A WE ,,. 1,, ,,... ,, :.:.:. . . .2:. 1, '- Ny, , , .,.- Ai I -',- W ,... 12 Q T he T reasureland of Our World of Athl tics an 8 1 -T 1 E I1 , ,. M ,.,,. ., ,., ir 'iN0'- J V , . ,wwf W-'www-M L, ., -4, gigs. ., - H 3 g ,ix . ,abs +P L '1f3f1,1.fw1:Iii'3?L7Q a':'?:fiQ1SQvgI If-xii 3 ' . ' ,-' 1-525' . e 2' -Sum. 'T' ' M 'ti X K -, - 43 'g f , Qzxgfw., Wx ' as 195 ' W eq -L sb ,gg Mm 5, as A 6, ff kg i ., SQQ as JS wg , f if 5 F' 'ZF Sl fa T ' Q Viv ff if f -' - , 31 Q! my W gf , l 5 gl Q.. mmm gi ...-v ' Sf N mf a if HZ.. M Q L ......,- ' Zixsztwm' l'iTf,gQ:a:2+f:.fii2 .g:'.y,:f .vffzv .ff 'fir Peeking Into Cur Treasureland of Sports We are especially proud of this, the 1944-45 sports section of the .Xrgus, lme- cause the teams representing our school have given us plenty to feel proud of. Our sports organizations are pictured in the following pages and a short sum! mary and description follows each ac- tivity. Read on and as you read, expand your chest and let your cheeks glow. You have a perfect right, hecause these lwoys and girls represented you and your high school. They weren't compelled to enter athletics, hut they came out and stayed out till the season was over, each one lighting with the good school spirit that all of us have. lf we have made our high school a little more prominent in sports annals, our students a little more conscious of fair play and cooperation as is witnessed in athletics, and our comrades lretter citizens of these lfnited States, we shall consider our stay at ll. ll. S. a total success. 'Q :UI W , 'Ili L f'+f 'ffig'ff, ' c. it ' , . . A KL -K x , . Ugqglwg lil1ill'l'Y N ENTRANCE TO WAR VETERANS MEMORIAL FIl8.D A Great Gift, THE ATHLETIC FIELD There are several people and organ- izations worthy of commendation for their part in the construction of War Veterans Memorial Field. In 1927, Mr. Barclay, then Superin- tendent of the Huntingdon Public Schools, with the approval ofthe School Board, purchased the land where the athletic held now stands. No work was started on the field until 1935. Then Mr. -I. G. Everard, Superintendent of the Public Schools of Huntingdon, secured the help of the W. P. A. to construct the field. Much work was required to turn this swampy and hilly land into a level football field which is now one of the best in the state. This was done in just live years' time. The flagpole at the lower end of the Field was donated by the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Later, a press box, which was a gift honoring the American Servicemen, was built on the visitors' side of the Held. The new brick entrance -was erected by the American Legion last year. Next year there will be a score- board which the Veterans of Foreign Wars are planning to construct. Huntingdon High School is deeply grateful to anyone who had a part in establishing War Veterans Memorial Field. We Take Pride In Gur Sports Year At H. H. S. This will be considered one of the greatest sports years that Huntingdon High School has ever had. The varsity Football and Basketball teams, both under new coaches, wo11 33 games and lost 1 in their regular schedules. In Football the Cats were co-champions of the Big Twelve, newly-organized football conference. The Basketball team annexed the Championship of the Mountain League and proceeded to take District Six Honors. Before los- ing to Donora, the Bearcats had won 26 consecutive games. The Girls' Basketball team, while not making out so well as the boys, played well and showed good organi- zation and team spirit throughout the season. In Junior Varsity play, the Basket- ball team lost only 2 games, and those by a very small margin. They also won the first cycle of the junior Mountain League, but as there were no playoffs, the Bear-kittens had to be content to share the championship with Lewis- town, second cycle winner. The J. V. Football team won 2 and lost 3 in their 5 game schedule and developed some very promising material for future varsity H. H. S. elevens. Much of the credit goes to our coaches: Mr. Meloy, Varsity Football and I. V. Basketball mentorg Mr. Corbin, Varsity Basketball and I. V. Football Directorg and Miss Trude, Girls' Basketball coach. This has been a short resume of sports at H. H. S. for 1944-45. We hope that in the future with bigger and better sports after the war, high school teams from Huntingdon will keep win- ning and co-operating with the same fine school spirit which has made this a successful year. NINE FY ONE A, l'RU NT RUNY, left to right: Kenneth Hawn, George Francis, Vkalbnrjackson, Richard Huston, 'lack Snyder, Mi-ryin Metz, Richard lollm Ill Kiran- Shaffer, Charles Fluke, Herald Miller, Ilavid Hollingshead, and john Honsline. XllIllll.l'f RUVV, left to right: Lee Richards, Cecil jackson, GenrgeSn1ith, VVilliam Barrett, Ilonald lfagan, lame- Parsons, Rox lfrwl llawn. Haird Zauzig, Ronald Louder, and Edgar Hemley. IHI' RUXY, left to right: Maxwell Corbin, assistant coach. llenjamin hlillllllllll, Sonny llarris, llarolil lllN'lxl'Illlt'l'l'j', .lnnior Rn-ed, X Xlarlionald. Ray l:IlllSl,Nt'1l Howe. and jack Meloy,headcoacl1. Managers in the top row are fharles Querry, Sheldon Sliellllilll, illltl llfbll l 1 U Meloy's Men Were C0-CHAMPS CDF THE BIG TWELVE ln its lirst season under a new mentor, the ll. ll. S. football team from its opening practice on August 25 until the closing game on Thanksgiving Day, proved more than once that this team was to be respected by all its opponents. l rom a squad of thirteen veteran letterf men, Coach Meloy moulded a team that non 10 games and lost l, to Hollidays- burg, out of a rugged ll game schedule. After three well-spent weeks of talisthenics and toughening up, the lic treats trounced a well-meaning Y cagertown team in the opening game, wi to O. The opposing outfit had plenty oi fight, but the more experienced Cats prevailed. Following the Yeagertown game, a Meloy team with the precision and power of a machine worked like well- oiled cogs and downed Saxton to the tune of 45 to 0. For the second year in a row, Tyrone came up against the 'Cats with throne, but when the smoke of battle J ,. strong hopes of knocking them off their NlNr:'l'x' TWO died away, Huntingdon was still in the driver's seat 7 to O, This was easily the hardest-fought game of the season, and the Eagles were the best opponents the Huntingdon lioys had met so far. Past the so-called tough one, but with a wary approach, the liearcats met Dubois, a team which ll. ll. S. had never beaten but had tied. XX'ith ref venge in their eyes. the lluntingdon lads pounced at the opening whistle and didn't let up until the final blast. The result was a decisive 25 to 0 victory. Extending their winning streak lu 5 straight, the team on October 6, under the lights of NVar Yeterans lXlemorial Field, thwarted a spirited Conemaugh Eleven and derailed the lron llorscs 39 to 0. In their first game of the season away from home, Huntingdon jour- neyed to Lock Haven, and making their own breaks, won 25 to O. This was one of the worst defeats suffered by the Bobcats on their home ground for many years. Coming hack to their home lield to resume a series with Lewistown which had lain dormant, the Cats, in pouring rain, showed that they could perform equally well in wet or dry and sent the Panthers home on the short end of a 20 to 0 Score. On the following Friday, a small hut peppy Cresson Eleven invaded the Bearcats' lair, and the home team was scored on for the first time, although they still overwhelmed the foe 41 to 7. Taking their second trip away from home, the Meloymen journeyed to Hollidayshurg and were sadly disillu- sioned. Leading most of the way, the Cats were set back in the fourth period by lirubaker's iield goal and couldn't recover. Although they fought hard, the final score was 9 to 7 for H-burg. .Ns a more or less anti-climax to their season, the Bearcats defeated libenslmrg in a revenge affair and also their arch rivals Mt. Union. Smarting from their loss to H-burg, the Cats walloped the Big Red 22 to 0 and in their annual Turkey Day affair, over- powered Goose Weir's outfit 14 to 0. ARK EUS is 'E 'diana sus? NIN li'I'Y 'l'llREl' .. ., ij:mr?f' NYARMING UI' FOR MOUNT l The Varsity WON 10, LOST 1 To Couch Meloy, we give praise wliere praise is clue. Taking over the reins where Conch llziriiett left ol? was not Illl easy task, but the mentor went ri lit zlliezul :mil lmuilt up El team wliieli L is proud to represent ll. ll. 5. XYe also feel proud of lizlving our cziptziiii selected :ls eiicl in the myths iezil .Xll-State lileveii. Cl0l1gI'IltLllZltlOl1S, Merv, for ll -ioli ' well cloiie. I lollings- lie'ul fll2ll'lCS Fluke, liCI'2llCl Miller, Nervin Metz, VVillmur blzlekson, 1 Sl'l1lil.Cl', lliclc L Riclizzrcl llustoii, llzive ieiie lflllfllllll, Kenneth llawii, llill Mziclloiizilcl, :md George Frzmcis :ire the seniors who VYU1l't lme buck next year. TNTON Illfli IIUSTUX, SCXI' RACK .XXIJ SIGNAL CAl.l,ER .KRKIUS XIX l'I'l'Y Ift rl'R Season's Scores Yezlgertown Saxton - Tyrone - Duliuis - Connen1z1ugh Luck Haven H. 53 45 7 25 39 25 S. .-f- ...gif ' .NE SHA! f 4 Q mr. c.F nu . czvxm 15' ' TH Ii 'I' H R E E IIURSEM 1-IN Ill Ixli, MEI Z, MILI Scores fCont.J Lewistown Crcsson - llollidz1ysln11'1 Ebcnslnurg Mt. Union bw H. ILS --zo -41 -7 -22 --14 298 Corbin's Cubs Were LEARNING FCDCDTBALL The Huntingdon High School Junior Varsity football team .had a poor season this year in comparison with the records of the last few years. Playing against boys of greater size and more experi- ence, the Cubs learned more about playing football than they did about tasting the Sweets of Victory. l'nder the direction of Coach Max Corbin, the j. Vfs started the season off with a bang by defeating Mount Union 53 to 0. This victory was fol- lowed by a defeat at the hands of the Robertsdale Varsity. Then the Cubs took an old rival by the name of Lew- lNS.' istown to a score of 32 to 2. The Little Bearcats then proceeded to drop their final games to Burnham and Roberts- dale varsities by a score of 13 to O and 33 to 6 respectively. The first team consisted of three Freshmen, four Sophomores, and four .luniorsg the second team, five Fresh- men, four Sophomores, and two juniors. The only defeats suffered by the Cubs,' were at the hands of varsity opponents, and in the progress of the season many prospects were discovered for future winning teams of Hunting- don High School. IX XIKIS Season's Scores Mt. l'nion Il ll. ll.S. bo Robertsmlale Z6 Lewistown 2 llurnham l3 Robertsmlale w a --- '1'mn..t., , L , 5 e E XYll.Ml'IR BAKER, 230 l.l!. 'l'.XCRl,l' t'Al I'AlN. IIM VVEIR 'I'All.RAi'K, jllli DIi'l'VVIl J. V. Lettermen VVilmer Baker Roy Bitltlle james Carper Vllayne Conpropst joe lbetwiler llaul Dunkle llarolcl liclcblacle jack Fagan lilwoocl Fouse Frecl Fluke Robert Francis john Gates Stephen lleine llarry llooper james Kirk james Kyper john Lewis llarry Lightner .,x.M.xN lzors Frank Mainzer Robert Mock j ack Numer VValter l'arlc Richarcl l'owell Lester Rittenhouse Robert Roclli Donald Riling Robert Riling joe Rumberger Chalmers Saultzman Fitzhugh Saunders Robert Smith llowarcl States Russell VValker llernarcl VVallace james VVeir VVilliam Zauzig Champions of THE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE and DISTRICT SIX XIX l'.I'Y I',IllII I' Rl -XIIINKQ l,lCl 'l' 'l'tl Rllilllz lfrunt Rmv, tQ11i1'1l Zauzig, G1-1'11l1l Miller, Iliek llnxtmi. llululee l'lsh, t'l1111'l1-Nnlfliikt-, vl-:lm SlllXt'l', XX'11ll1-1' l'.1rl1, 9l t'UNIl RUXY: l.1wler Ritteiiluwiiw, llliillillltflf Ylulm lltuxstim-, -llllllts l'11rwi1N, tleurge Smith, R11-l1:11'1l L'41tIn1:1n, Klux t111'lm1, 1w111el1. X111 m i pirlurc. lwnulml l.11ml1-11, llllll llIlX'l1l Cr--ft, c:oRB1N's CAGERS WERE UNDEFEATED . . . .X R This XCZII' the llimtingcluii l1nCilI'C1ltS liLll'llll11lN, the seetmrl chih fu ew l'CQJllllL'll il title hultl 1111 the lxltllllltillll euimtei' the llllllllllglltbll te11m, struggf l.L'1lg'llC :mtl went 1111 tu wm the District glecl in v11i11 :md fell ln' the wawsitle Nu, lm title trwm -l11l1llSll1Wll. lil the with ll 150 to 10 tleeishm 1l3l'11i11st them. S 'hechlletl 'lllll 111iv'11, the fats Wim Z3 . . K . K l. F. - .Xiifvther game Ill'CllllllllIllAX' tu the emiseeiitive victories, ten ut them M U - H Q I W ,. - X . t. l.C1lQllC 11.15 lll1lN etl with Mitthiv 11Q11111st Nt. l.e11g11e upptmeiits 1mcl l3 -. ' . ttnwll 1111 the ll. ll, 5, Ihmur, :mtl the 11g'11111st other seliuuls. .. , I N - , Q I lntxillttltb h111l zm may time 1li5e11111'11g'- lhe te11m wus cmnptwsetl wt Holmes ing thc invaders 58 tl, 16. lllsh, versatile liigli-scoring l.lll'NY2ll'll . . . , H l- - V . J-,V Suxttm was repulsecl with httle :mtl to--t.1pt.1111 ut the team, l it 1 . ,, , 1 i , ,- , I A - . truuhle tw the time 111 Db tu lf llll the llllhltlll, uv-11111t.1111 .1t the utiei tmf H H Q H tllll. NVlll'll 3 .I mlm St11yer,11tcenter:11u1ltl11ii'1l ' ' ' ' ' 1 1111111-1 111 1X lium humt H11 the Xnuzig' lllltl tier11l1l Miller 11t g.1'll2lI'tlS. h lf ' gi '1 Q ' ' - ' 'l'he 11hle reserves were lQ111111l1l l.lltltlQ1', lll Ht UNH 9 U lkll 9 Ullflll Nl ' ', 1 ' ' 5 muys CllCtllllll' U eretl '1 little struiiqei' ftppusitinll .1t tihnrles l luke,XY11lte1' l':11'li, Dick C tt- v A - - A. 1 I lllilll, IZIINCS l,2ll'SlDllS, tit-urge Smith, lrCtllUl'tl hut 11i'ev111lecl hy 21 ptimts, l71lVC t'i'11t't, :mtl .lulm llmistiue. The 424 '27- l11tte1' w11s1m11hlettfctmipletethe seztsuu lyftm- ll lmvmff fm- 11,0 llwlillily Sk-fl.. U5 ht' WHS Ulu'-xfl fm' 1X m5' w'vif1'- sim, the Curlmiiinieii were invzuleml hy tl1e ln their tipener, the tez1m shmvetl Xlllllllll. XYllCll the sinuke 111' h:1ttleh.1cl swine gtmtl signs hut l11Clce1l il little ClCIll'C4l RINYZIX, the tquptnsitimi suceeetletl pwlish. Nevertheless they tl'UllllCCll in little mure thzm tleutiiig' nur 2ll'lllHl' YC2lQICl'ltlNYll -ltr 10. with ll 30 to 25 suture 11g'11i11st them. 1g1's xixlclx' XINI DURING THE REGULAR SEASON ln the month of january, the team was up against stiff opposition no less than 9 times and in all nine added more wins to their victory column. ln the llellefonte game, the team was slowly seasoned to harder play and came through wonderfully with a 51-22 de- cision. Tyrone next helped the llearcats open their Mt. l.eague schedule and, after a bitter struggle, were turned back 30 to 26. Turning from league play, the t'l!earcats trailed Altoona at the half only to come from behind in the last period to win out 39 to 35. The team easily won the next league game from lleburg 55 to 35. The quintet then traveled to Nlt. l'nion and came back with a 32 to 25 decision, Next, the lXlaroonmen traveled to Lewistown and shellackcd the Panthers 39 to 29. lledford was here for a return game and left in a hurry. They lost to the llearcats 44?-18. The Cats then cinched the first cycle of the league by downing l'hilipsburg 33-28. The boys kept their winning streak intact by de- feating Miftlintown 45e2l. UN IIUNIIREIJ Disposing of Tyrone 47-22, H- burg S7-37, Saxton 49-10, Mt. Union 41--29, Rellefonte in an exhibition game 46-34, Lewistown in a thriller 27-A24, and Philipsburg 47f3l to keep their perfect record intact and to win the second cycle cinching the Mt. League by winning all ten league games, the Bearcats came to the end of their regu- lar schedule and closed it in a blaze of glory by defeating Altoona for the second time 38f35 on the Roosevelt floor. Entering into playoffs, the team first defeated State College on the Rec Hall floor at Penn State 38-33, and then turned back a visiting Johnstown S , 27efl8 to win the District 6 title. ln further playoffs in inter district play, the Bearcats eliminated Somerset. District 5 champions, 45f28 and then journeyed to McKeesport to play llonora, District 7 champions, who drew a first round bye. Fighting an uphill battle all the way, the Huntingdon team was unable to overcome the lead and were defeated for the first time in 27 games by a score of 47-25. Season's Record ll. ll. S. 46 60 58 58 48 36 5 l 30 39 55 32 39 40 33 45 47 57 49 41 46 27 47 38 38 27 45 25 Yeugertown llurnhum Milllintown Saxton lieclforcl .fXlumni liellefonte Tyrone Altoona llolliclayslzurg Mt. Union Lewistown lleclforcl Pliilipslmurg Mitllintown Tyrone llolliclziyslmurg Saxton Mt. l'nion llellefonte l.ewistown Pliilipsburg Altoona l-'LAY OFF GAMES State College .I ohnstown Somerset l,0l10l'Zl STAYER TAKES THE TIP OFF FROM HOLESN District 6 playoff District 6 final lnter district Inter district -CAl l'AlNS, ULSH AND UUSTUN G51 2 ARGU5 om: 11UNo1z1an UN L: Meloy's Mites Were LEARNING BASKETBALL 111 Il gruelling 21 game sehec1111e with 11t11er Mt. 1.C1lg'l1C bl. V. te11111s, s11111e uiher sc1111111s, 111111 ll couple of i1111e11e1111e11t 1.L'Zll11S, the Little t'uhs 111'uve11 themselves quite wnrthy uf 1'CIP1'CSC11t1l1gI ll. Il. S. hy winning 19111111 1051111111111 2111' t11is 111111113011 11t'g'1l1111l1g'NX'1111 1,CtCI'S1lL1I'g'11Cl'CUl1 1DCCC1111JCI' 5, t11e -I. V. te11111 wun 15 straight i11 this furmlerz 1'etershurg 53 to 14. S111ti1111 V1ll'S11.y 33 to 9, 1111 11161017611- flent 1011111 301119, 1:0111-lll'f1 bl. Yfs 29 to 11, Ilelleffmte 38 tu 19, '11yr1111e 59 to 11, Snltillo VZ1l'S11y 44 to 19, Urhis1111i11 VIII'- sity 27 tu 14, Il-hurg 29t1124, Mt. Lillitlll 15 tu 11, Lewistown 21 tu 11, Ileclforcl 38 111 12, 1,11111lJS1lLl1'Q' 26 to 7, 1211111 i11- L'1t1Cl1L1l11j' this win wwn the iirst cycle UNI 1ll'Nl!Rl'1ll 'IWYU 111 the league 1111' t11e L'111JS,5 rliyflillt' 3.1 tn 10 tn when the seewml Cycle, 111111 Orhis11:1i11 varsity 3-1 111 23. Then C11111e their hrst loss 11t t11e 111111c1s of 11-hurg hy ll fnrfeit. l1111111ei11gg' h11ek t11e fullowiiig Fricluy, t11e huys trruuncecl Mt. Lwllillll 25 to 12 tu stay i11 t11e league running, 111111 t11e next Tues- 1111y st11yec1 i11 trim hy t10NVl11l1g' ll ser1111- py Ilellefunte vl. Y. squ11c1 28 tu 11. With 1111 the hreaks guixigg' 11111111151 them, the fuhs hust tu the 1.ewistow11 bl. Yfs 28 t112-1 for their second loss 1i1.1t more t111111 11111cle up for it hy t11ki11g 1'11i1ipshurg Z7 to 16111111 hy C1llS1I1g' t11e se11s1111 with ll 33 to 21 vietwry over Vetershurg. ARHVS Season's Scores IIk'IL'I'SIJl1l'g' Y. Szlltillu Y. IlNICIWlllICIltS I3ccIZ'm'ml I. Y. Ilcllcfulmtc I. Y. IYVOIIC -I. X. Szxltillu Y. Orlvisuuisl Y. Il-Imurg' I. Y. Ni. l'ni4m I. Y. IMNVISIHXYII -I. X. licmlturcl bl. X. IIIIIIIIISIHIIIQI I. Y. 'l'vr4mc I. Y. YIFIDISUIIIH Y. llflmurg I. Y. Mt. l'nim1hI. Y. I10Ilcfm1tc.I. Y. Lcwistuwn FI. X. l'l1ilipsImurg' DI. Y. I,ClCl'SIlUl'g' 'rmf nl-'Vxk.Kl'1 l'1fww' nowx wmlrs mmzvl-:l.s I1-gm ,Aim I llIC'l'NYll.liR SIIUQYIN X l'Ul'l 'N l l INT R AM UR AI. M EET, 1944 BarneH's Cinclerboys Were FAST CDN THE TRACK ln its most successful season since track entered the extra-curricular pro- gram, Huntingdon Won two dual meets, the Bellwood Invitation Meet, placed second in the District 6 Meet, and ran in the state finals at State College. The lirst track team to invade the Bearcats' lair was the Lewistown l'anthers, who were repulsed lay a very lopsided score with Huntingdon Win- ning lirsts in almost all the running events. The next successful conquest for the Bearcats was the Bellwood Invita- tion Meet at Bellwood. Virtually walk- ing away with the cup, the Cats again were strong on the cinderpath. Other teams competing were Ebenshurg, Bell- wood, Roaring Springs, and Adams Township. oxi HUNDRED Folia Returning to dual competition, lluntingdon journeyed to contest the Little Lions at State College and only after a bitter battle, in which the out- come depended on the last event. were the Bearcats almle to cinch it hy winning the event. State jumped off to an early lead in the hurdles only to he overtaken and vanquished later. Reaching its peak, the track team journeyed to Altoona for the District 6 Meet and against stiff competition came in second, qualifying some of its memhers for the state linals. ,ln rare form were Dick Huston, as he won the mile for the second yearg Earl Hook, winning the half mileg Holmes Ulsh, tying for first in the high jump, and Mervin Metz winning the broad jump. Dual Meets ll. ll. S. 7O'fQ Lewistown 3816 65 State Collegc 62 Bellwood Invitation Meet I l. ll. S. 04' Q Elmcnslmurg 37 Bellwood 1756 Roaring Springs 16 .Xdums Township 8 MAN.MiER l'RUl'till GIVES 'I'llE IRUYS A NVURIQUIVI' HOVV T0 GIV E THE BATON H.H.5. 57 I I USTC IN TA Ii ES A R EST District 6 Meet .Xltoonn il olmstown H. S. Ebensburg Westmtmnt 9216 32 3 1 Q1 891 4 BUZZ THROVVS HIS FAST BALI. Stewa rt's Stars Were HCT CN THE DIAMCDND The 1944 baseball season was a success, with 5 wins in 7 starts, making :1 total of 34 wins and 8 losses for Coach .lames Stewart since he took over the coaching job in 1940. The victories were the result of fine field play and the combined efforts of both lirst and second teams. The starting line-up included either Buzz Streightiff or Ron Louder on the mound, with Bill Barrett doing the re- ceiving. Support in the field was given hy Fred Kepner at first, Lee Foster, llick Coffman, or Charlie Querry at second: Dick Herman at shortstopg joe lletwiler or lion Louder at Thirdg and an outlield consisting of Ken Hawn, Chot Fluke, and Don Young, Batting honors went to Ron Louder, who linished the season with an everage UNI IIUNIJRIEIJ SIX of .429. Leading in home runs were Dick Herman and Chot Fluke, each one having two circut clouts. Dick Herman, who was by far the outstanding player on the 1944 squad, will be missed greatly by the players and coach of the 1945 team. He was one of the best shortstops in the history of Huntingdon High School, and a very dangerous hitter. Although few games had been played in '42 and '43 because of player shortages and transportation, the 1945 squad will have a full schedule. Sixteen games will be played, two games with each of eight old baseball rivals who are: Alexandria, Lewistown, Holli- daysburg, Saltillo, Mt. Union, Orbisonia, Petersburg, and Mifllintown. Season's Scores '44 ITL I VL I IT' I VL IIT' I IT' IITQ tts tts tts tts tts tts tts ltl .XIcx:1mI1'ia1 ll .Xlcxzttttl Il 'Q I'Qtc1's . . Iam III llttllitlztwsl ll Oil' ' IISUIIIII 1? llullltl I5 I't'tt'rs ztys Ibm .W N l lmr-f .W 5 XI''I'IIIi'tItI'l2-1lI'II' ILXIYX SIYIN t'llU'lI Ifl.I'lil-I Ylh IIXI' Baseball Lettermen Ntilliztm llztrrctt Iilztir Strciglwtitt' Ifvmt IQCIIIICI' lJickt11I't'111zt11 t4I1:11'lcs QIIUITF' Riclmzwl llcrmzm Rwuztltl IAIIIIICIA .ltfscph llctwilcr KCIIIICIII Ilztwn Ihtmultl Ytnung t4I11t1'Ics lflulic Trucle's Tornadoes COULD HIT THE HOOP XVith only one regular returning from last year's squad, the Huntingdon lligh girls' basketball team played a schedule of nine games registering five wins and four losses. Coach Trude's girls scored 296 points to the opponents' 232 for the entire season. The Hunting- don points were accounted for by Dick - -162, Kenyonw78, Powell-51, Kelly f -f2, Smucker-f2, and Simpson-1. The lirst game of the season was played with the juniata College Fresh- men on December 7. The high school girls came out on the long end of a 35' 33 score. The second contest was played on December 26 with the Alumnae. In this game, the team coasted to an easy 372g 27 win. The first defeat of the season came at the hands of the Saltillo team on ,lanuary 8. Huntingdon trailed by a slim margin throughout, the Hnal score standing at 36-31. The next game, played on February 2, was also with Saltillo. After leading most of the way, the H. H. S. girls fell behind in the last half to lose 39-35. 4 Xli lll'NDRlilJ liltiIl'l' On February 7, the team lost its third straight fracas. This time it was to Orbisonia who, after trailing throughout, rallied in the last 3 minutes to win with the score of 25723. The girls got back in the win column two days later when they def feated Mt. Union 39-25. However, on February 20, the H. H. S. team lost to Mt. bnion on the opponents' home floor, The girls ended the season with two more wins. On February 28, they defeated Petersburg 33-9. ln this game the Huntingdon forwards and guards changed position in the last quarter. The final game was played on March 1, with Orbisonia. The girls avenged an earlier defeat by winning 36+27. Forwards who will be lost through graduation include: Capt., .Io Powell, Lois Kenyon, Dottie Simpson, Louise Fitzgerald. Senior guards are: Rilla Kelly, and Helen Fitzgerald. AR GUS Season s Scores 1 '45 LI. C. Freshmen .XILIIUIIIIC Szlltilln Szlltillo Orbiscmizl Mt. Union Mt. Union Petersburg Orbisonia COACH, JAN E TRUIJE A--Q ' M, .Q ff f , ' A ' 4 f Y V. 0 ' ff ' '. li' 4 f , K M , I J, it e V L: 'LJ .2141 ff XX . ,.,f' f , 1' f- f QQ' ' 4 B fr ,.-L rl ,, f' r-A ' XJ : -X Y 4' 3 - i The Treasureland ff 43 Q 0f Fun Sz Froli ' I Y N X . 1 .. I ,-,- ,.., . . - ,V ug. Ev ' 'S MA fl' x L I., -,,..,.mV , ' -JN! 5 R , - f.'m',1 f , if gxhil V1 fl 1 :A ,fy ',,, A, ' ff gf if ' 5.2! j - bil.. ' A .... , I , . A --el .fi . ' , ,. 1-'If W' E57 ' . , VJ aff' A '- -- , ' 'f ,Q ,. W-v-qv-MQXN 5 x 14 'fi mi 'W X , , Qjb-r X -P ... ,kg 4 x ff A .fr a,-if . 41' . f , ' rf ' hx ff 1 1+ vp. 435 ,yi 9 1 QB if ' fx: ' 'sl M... sa, 'T' -isglfh xxx sms.-Q Q Q' ix la +. THE TWIRLING CORPS Rousers of Enthusiasm 'r s po' ln their striking uniforms of white trimmed in blue, and preceded by their majorette, Juniatta Miller, the Twirling 'Corps presented inspiring displays. Strutting to the music of the Hunting- don High School Band, the girls ap- peared at all the football games where they formed attractive drills on the War Veterans Memorial Field. Remarkable twirling included the figure eight, hori- zontal grind, hand to hand, and aerial stunts. Countermarches and unusual figures were formed by this group as they appeared in all the parades in Huntingdon. YN y xi. The Twirling Corps has been under L the supervision of Miss jane Trude, f A lx who has trained them in various forms of marching. :L Q-:J BAND LEADER TWIRLING CORPS LEADER EVELYN HOLDER UDUDYH MILLER ON I-I lll'NllRlill 'l'VVlfl.Yli ARIQUS A is .Xnother successful year has been completed by the llnntingdon lligh School lland, llnder the direction of Miss lllarjorie llange and their etlicient majorette, lfvelyn llolder, they pre- sented attractive performances on the War Veterans Memorial Field at all the home football games. Forming' repre- sentative letters of the branches of the service and of the various high schools as well as playing outstanding drills with their inspiring martial music, the band displayed true artistry. They also took part in a few of the parades held in lluntingdon. Throughout the year, a section of the large hand, known as the Pep lland, played for the school songs which were led by the Cheerleaders. This past year new cheers and songs were introduced and led by these cheerleaders attired in blue and red cheering uniforms. They were present at all the basketball games where they kept up the school spirit with expert leading of yells and songs. The cheerleaders are to be congratu- lated for the part that they played in arousing our enthusiasm. ARGUS g'1'11111s 1.4114 t111- high s1'1111111 111111 15l11l11C. 1111111 41llI'1llg' 1111- 1-.'i11t1-1' 111111 1111 1111- 111'- 1-11s11111 111 1111-11' 'l1lll11'l1 s111'111g' 1'11111'1-1'1 with Kliss 111111g1- 111 1111- s1'1111111 01111111-1. l11l5SlkS, 11111111s, 111111 s1-1111f1-111ss111s. 1111-y 11:11'1- Il1!lS1l'1'1'l1 s11111g's such 11s, O, -10811, S11 SNK'i'l'1,U '11111- 131111111-5' S1-r1-1111111-, 'll111 i 111I1' Nigg'11ti11g1111-,H 1.1151 1111111-, 1'111111111s1-11 111 s11111'111111s, s1-12 111111s11111.11111s.111111111111s, '1'111s Q'l'Hl111 1111s s111111'11 11111- 111'tist1'y i11 l1rus1-11ti11gj th1-ii' 1111111111-1 s. .X 1g'i1'1s' t1'i11 was 511-11-1't1-11, 111111 NJIIIQ with th1- 1111-Q K 11111 THE CHORAL CLUB Makers of Harmony '1'111- f111lPI'1l1 fA1ll11. 1'11111i111s1-11 111 1111- S'1I1l111111111-K., -1111111111 111111 S1-11i11r girls 111 I111111111g111111 1111111 51'1111111, 1111s 1111111-11 s11:111- 11111st111111i11g 111-1'1'111'111:1111'1-s 1l1111C'11' 1'1-1-111111 this 11-:111 511111-1'vis1-11 111' Miss K1111'j111'i1- 111111g'1-, 1111-5' g'11v1- S1-v1-1'111 ll1'4l' 1 1 1 . . 1111- g'i1'1s l'L'1N'1lY'S1' twin- 1-111'h W1-1-11 . . , . 11L'1'1' 1111-5' 11-11111 1111111y s1111g's, i111'11111i11gg' .X1SH1II111C1i111lI'Il111111111811101111151 .,.. . ,.,,. 1111'U'51 ' 1111 U-1' WUVU5 1111111111111wx:-111x111'11x 1'1111111f.Xh1 l'1-1-511111111 141111111-1-11 lilgm- IKRI Ill 1' 1:1::1,s 1-111111 1'I14PI1.XI. 1'1 1'1: X'i1'1- 1'1'1-si111-111 111111-1 1.11i1'11 1.i111'111'i1111 - 111111111111 Smith X1'1'11111111111ist h1ll1'y 1111011 1':l'g1Cl' 11x11 1ll'XlPN1-Ill 1-'111'11'1 1:1-gx -W l'nmler the ellieient supervisiun of tliss lXl:i1'4im'ie llzinge, the lilee Cluh 'mnpletell :in uutstzintling' inusiezil year. The lilee Chili sung' in the Lihristf nzis prugrniii in the high sehtml gynif izisinni, zilsti purtieipziting' in the ileurge .Ysisliiii- uni prngrziiii sptmsurenl hx' the ' rs l'ri lli-Y :tml the llifY Ll vith the uther innsiezil tiigziiiizzttitiiis ulws. .Xlung it the sehiml, the lmxs sung in the apriiig euneert. llziving' stuclietl ll wide rzinge of wings, the lllee flnlm has inerezisenl its nnsieail lanmvleilge in zi large extent, l'hese lmys h:ive slutlieml songs varying' ist written lux' 'min elzlssies tu tht nmlern emnpusers. Sinee the lmys hzul such :in unusual 'trllllllllllllllll ul vmees I intl zilnhtx' tu 'ullmr their lezuler, their meetings were mth interesting :intl ecluezitinnnl. Ollieers for the year were: pI.L.SML.,1t 7 llllmili Um-li ulauiusi-1 XNXXSIIINMIIJN 1 Miee l'resiclenl blames Davis i.ll1l'1ll'l1lll .Xrthnr llxill x .XRHUS THE GLEE CLUB THE HI-Y Leaders of Youth The Huntingdon Hi-Y Club for the past two years has been under the lead- ership of Reverend F. F. Henry of the Stone Church of the lirethern. Mr. Sheetz, who is now serving in the l'nited States Navy, was the former leader of the group. The activities of the club were somewhat limited this year because of the war. However, the organization had some social affairs, and delegates attended three different conferences during the past year. Last May, the ollicers attended a Leadership Conference in Harrisburg, and on September 29, 30, and 31, the club played host to the second annual state wide convention, which was held at Juniata College. The third confer- ence was held in New Brighton and was attended by representatives of H. H. S. .Xt these conferences, the boys come in contact with many outstanding men. UNI' I LNIJRED SIX'l'liEN Other activities included the print- ing of the handbooks, which Seniors as well as Freshmen appreciate on the first day of school. The Hi-Y also in the past year sponsored a dance which followed the Valley Forgeebluniata basketball game. Many parties were held by the combined Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y Clubs in different churches of the town. ln this club each member has a membership card that enables him to the privilege of using any Y. M. C. A. in the United States. The officers elected this year are as follows: President Gene Shatter Vice President Richard Corbin Secretary Charles Fluke Treasurer Mervin Metz ARGUS The Tri-lli-Y has l1ad o11e of its most successful years this past season under the direction of Miss .Xnna Mit- chell. New members have been taken i11 lllltl outstanding events have been held. Xt Christnias time the girls made attractive baskets to be distributed ill the town. .X Cliristnias party was held with the lli-Y Club after which both g'I'UlllWS went caroling. The girls have helped i11 the war eIl'ort by making scrapboolcs which were sent to our soldiers i11 the hospi- tals. Then, too, during the past year, 4 the Club has heard many excellent speakers o11 various themes. On l'lClJl'UZl1'y lS, a Yalentine party was held by both Tii-lli4Y and Hi-Y Clubs, a11d o11 the 22nd of February a clever George Washington program was presented for the student body. On May l, representatives of the Hunt- ingdon Tri-Hi-Y traveled to the con- ference held i11 Harrisburg, Pa. The girls have tried to live up to their pur- pose whicll is: To create, maintain, Zllltl extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. 'Orlicers for the year were: l 'resident Vice llresi Secretary Treasurer Counselor de11t Harriet Garner joy Douglas Elizabeth Strait Delores llainniers Miss .Xnna Mitchell THE TRI-HI-Y lil lN UNE lll'Nl7RIill SICYINIIIX HOME ECONOMICS Isl VVORKING IN 'THE H. H. S. KITCHEN Future Home Makers The Home Economics Department of Huntingdon lligh School was voca- tionalized in 1941. Since then, it has developed into a modern, homelike place consisting of three rooms: kitchen, clothing laboratory, and small living rfltllln. The kitche11, which was completely modernized in 1941, produces a cheer- ful atmosphere with its gay furniture and colorful curtains. The clothing laboratory has new sewing machines with furniture that has been refinished within the past three years. The small living room was a project done entirely by the girls. They collected old furni- ture and remade and refinished it. The llome Economics department has the qualities of a well-organized home. Under the able direction of Miss l'elan and Miss Mitchell, the Home Ee girls work harmoniously with each other. They have received many favor- able comments during the year, and everyone has wondered where the delectable odors come from. ln the sewing department, garments for all seasons of the year are made. UNI' HUNDRED EIGHTEEN The girls also remodel out-of-date clothing which art, in war time, would prove particularly helpful. To aid the girls with their work are electric sewing machines, and other small equipment. The food classes consist of small family units that plan, prepare, and serve well-balanced family meals as they would be served in the home. This involves techniques for preparing all kinds of foods in various ways. lt also includes instructions in marketing and budgeting, nutrition values of foods, and food preservation. The foods lab- oratory consists of two unit kitchens fully equipped with all the up-to-date equipment needed in the modern home. .-Xn attempt is macle to develop personality and etiquette at all times, but special emphasis is given to these qualities at the beginning of the year. The girls also are instructed in related art. They learn to make useful things for the home and for themselves. Orig- inal designs and color schemes are planned. They also receive instruction in child care, home nursing, and con- sumer buying. fl l ll l ST 5.1 AS 'PICA TABLE On December 6, 1944, at 6:30 o'cloclq, an attractive buffet dinner was served by the Home Economics Depart- ment to the members of the high school faculty, the school board, and their wives. The dining room, which was decorated in the Christmas theme, had a gay and festive air. During the week of December 4, the sewing section of the Home Eco- nomics Department had on display several samples of its work. Pinned to the bulletin boards in the main hall were beautifully-made aprons, skirts, and dresses which were admired by the students. DECURATIK JNS FOR CHRlS'I'MAS On December 18. a Christmas Tea was given for the Eighth Grade girls of both grade schools. A style show and tea for parents and friends of the Home Ile girls was held in the gym in the springtime. The girls displayed the clothes they had made during the year, and had a Chance to show their ability to be hostesses at the tea. During the year the girls made attractive notebooks on a chosen unit or phase of Child Care and Child Devel- opment. ONE HUNIJRED NIIXLI EEN THE PRESS CREW THE EDITORS 69 liditor-inwchicf Retty Ruth llc-ss ,Xssociate lfditor - - f Hazel Laird Sports Editors Richard Colifman and Richard Huston Feature lfditor - Carolyn lless .Xssociate Feature lfditor lletty llrant Exchange liditor Yirginia Minor Typist ---------' Gloria Goodman Reportcrsfrlietty llartman, juniatta Miller, Ch. l 5 F ' ' ' T ' wr es luke, Richard Lorlwm, Ii Tl ' ' ugcne Speclt, .june Banker, Nancy Kiracofe, Harold Clark .losephine Spinelli, Elizabeth Strait, ploy Douglass, jean Smucker David Croft, Nancy Rodli, Williani Streightiff, Kenneth Mills, .Nlice lfdwards, Ester Rooher, Margaret Shaffer. v n Pregg Lircw f lfrcd l'rough, l.ee Richards, llave Richards, George Smith lfditorial Adviser - - ---- Mrs. Rowman Printing Adviser Mrs. Elzey UN E HUN DRED 'I'Vk'EN'l'Y Q x fifief' -pa. 2 wir - . -Qs .. If 1 L- ARGUS THE NEWSREAL STAFF Journalists in the Making T AR! EUS The journalists of lluntingdon lligh School have worked hard to publish a successful school paper. This year new and better ideas were introf duced and were received with enthusi- asm by the student body. The duties of the staff are grouped into different sections. The first page is handled by the news reporters whose job is to obtain information about future events of the school and publish all out- standing happenings in school life and classes. The next section is given to the feature writers. llere all original ideas for quizz questions, gossip col- umns, jive and record news, a11d feature articles are published. The boys take over and give us the sensational deeds of our teams. The scores of our foot- ball and basketball teams and a brief summary of these games are written in good form. This year the paper, under news advisers, was increased in size. The press crew worked hard on the News- real, and it was distributed the first of every sehool month. The Newsreal is free to every member of the Student llody as the cost is taken from the student Budget l'lan to which everyone contributes. HN l-I lll'N Illilili 'l'Vl'lCN'I'Y 1 THE LIBRARY STAFF Learning About Books The l.ibrary Staff is eomposerl of a group of girls from the various Classes who assist the librarian in her many duties, and thus acquire valuable knowledge for themselves. The Senior girls cheek the library books in anal out and prepare new books for the shelves. The books are arrangecl by the Dewey lleeimal System. The other members of the staff help to repair books, paste labels ancl earcls in them and help in various jobs about the library. The girls take charge of the library several times tluring the clay. The library receives all new books, both lietion ancl nonfiction, of value. They are clonatecl as gifts, or bought lNDREh'NVENTY'NYU through the l.ibrary Fund. Students can obtain almost any type of informa- tion neeclecl, and the library is usually a scene of much activity. The members of the l.ibrary Staff are: Librarian - Mrs, Gracey .Xssistantsz Seniors: llarbara Smith Catherine Cricler l.aVVanrla Uraeey Mary Ellen Yoeum juniors: lJorothy llagshaw janet lloyer Dorothy Carothers Sophomore: .lean Smueker ARGUS THE MINISTERIUM Teaching the Greatest Book of All Because religion plays such an important part in the lives of people, the study of basic religious principles has been introduced into the schools and treated as a fundamental subject of study. livery Wednesday for the past four years, an hour period has been set aside for the sole purpose of teaching the students of the Huntingdon High school more about their religion. There are thirteen different religious groups rep- resented in Huntingdon High Schoolg each meets in a specified room, super- vised by one or two of the high school teachers, and receives instructions from respective ministers. 1' The denominations represented are: CHURCH MINISTER .Xlliance Rev. Hartztield Baptist Rev. York llrethern Rev. Henry Catholic Father Cain Episcopalian Rev. Thomas jewish Rabbi Wimpheismer Lutheran Rev. Manges Presbyterian Rev. Peters Rev. Geissinger First Methodist Rev. Turner Fifteenth St. Methodist Rev. Moore Nazarene Rev. Roberts Reformed Rev. McKeehan United Rrethern Rev. Kelly ON E HUNDRED TWENTY IHRI I ls v ' ,W , fe- 1 M a ,fl PM X 1 A Qu-s, I. ,, 'NIJ R Lim-19 f 1 .nr -i ,Af-:..,fi,4 A L , L, ' J A X X' .- ff, '51 Q -..,., V Id Is......:g - L. 'il Q., ,y . v Q of I as .g m M, iz, , .Q u Hier if 0-.....,,.. E --.MM .--Q....., PM1,...... v---..... S , - --Q-nv:-,-1.-.1 - . We II Always REMEMBER s s s During this last year at H. H. S., a lot of things transpired to lighten the burden of knowledge. .lust the mere suggestion of some of the outstanding ones will stir active memories of fun and entertainment for each one of us. Q Q Q For example: One dull dav when we were slaving madly over our various burdensome books, we heard a knock on the door which turned out to be an announcer calling us to the gym. Wondering what now l we tiled quickly to the appointed place and wondered why the piano was in the middle of the lloor. VVell, we were so pleased with this escapade that we almost missed our lunch by being so enthusiastic. Yes, we'll never forget the day The l.ittle Four paid us a visit. Q Q Q Then too, we'll never forget the swell Lyceum Programs with their snakes, dogs, monkeys, liquid air, and magical tricks that presented us with many hours of entertaining and educational diversion. Of course we welcomed the short periods too! Q Q Q The Christmas program which was presented on the afternoon before Christmas Vacation was really a big success. We were justly proud of it because it was we ourselves who were doing the entertaining and even though it took hard work and practice, no one seemed to mind and an enjoyable and happy Christmas atmosphere helped brighten the coming holidays for us all. Q Q Q In the activity periods when the boys weren't doing 1, 2, 3, 4, up and down Moore street, or the girls weren't touching their toes or doing about face in the gym, we had some interesting and educational movies in the chapel. We are certainly grateful for that new projector. lt has taken us to Australia, and even inside an ice cream mixer! Q Q Q 'Of course all our activities werenlt confined to school hours. Our many dances sponsored by the junior and Senior classes after the basketball games, are a good example. The Victory dances held by the Argus staff proved quite entertaining and profitable, and the Senior Hop with a dance band to liven up things really hit the jackpot. .Xnd come spring, everyone had a Wonderful time at the prom. Q Q Q Some of our senior boys bestowed quite an honor upon themselves by winning some prizes for the Pennington Essay. Their long hours of brain wracking proved to be very advantageous. Q Q Q How can we forget the time that Miss Weber broke her leg, and we had to have our Argus proofread in the I. C. Blair Memorial Hospital. Q Q Q And last but far from least is the new youth center which was estab- lished during the winter. Who could ask for a better place to spend a delight- ful evening of fun and dancing? All four classes really worked hard to make this dream a pleasant reality, and we pride ourselves on the fact that it is a part of us and we are a part of it. Yes, we really have a lot of mixed pleasures to look back on as we close the doors on another term. Wouldn't it be awful if we didn't have a memory and all these things would be gone forever! ARK U5 ONE HUNDRED IWENTY FIVE A Few Words About The following graduates of the Class of 1944 are attending college: jo Anne Barben-Goucher College Barbara Beckel--Smith College Phyllis Budd-State College Dorothy Clark-Rider College Barbara 'Croft-Juniata College joan Jenson-Juniata College Betty Kiracofe-Juniata College joan Miller-lmmaculata College Patricia Rodli-Juniata College Cary Simpson-Juniata College Gay Swartz-State College Margaretta Mierley-Briarcliff Manor Blair Shore, jr.-Juniata College William Lewis-Juniata College Donald Fisher-Bullis Prep School The following graduates of the Class of 1944 have entered various Training H Schools of Nursing: Emily Poulson-Sibley Hospital Eleanor Smith-University of Pennsylvania Training School Virginia Kyperiljhilipsburg Hospital Caroline Henryk-Altoona Hospital .Xlmigail lluhn-University of Pennsylvania Training School .X high percentage of the 1944 graduates of the Commercial Department have obtained employment: ON E H UN I PRED TVVENTY Marion llrindle--Sears, Roebuck K Co., Clerk .-Xdelene Carper-Swigart Associates, Inc. Virginia Clemens-County Superintendent's Office Patricia Ann Dick-Adele Ellen Beauty School Patricia Dougherty-Seciy., R. S. Clark, County Farm .-Xgent lletty Fleck-Washington, D. C. liunice Frank-Swigart Associates, Inc. Verna Harshbarger-C. H. Miller Hdwe. Co. Sara Henney-J. C. Blair Co. Lois Hollinger-Swigart Associates, Inc. Betty jackson-C. H. Miller Hdwe. Co. Maxine johnson-Bell Telephone Co. Peggy jones--Hell Telephone Co. Phyllis Metz-J. C. Blair Co. .Xileen Miller--C. H. Miller Hdwe. Co. Miriam Oakman-Bell Telephone Co. SIX ARG US .,,,,,..,, ALUMNI NEWS qeorm Betty Rittenhouse-Bell Telephone Co. Maxine Rudy-The Daily News Ann Shinn-John R. Wald Co. Pauline Scialabba-Sec'y, Miss Uernert, Child Welfare Services ENGAGEMENTS Mary Stultz, '43 Huntingdon, Pa., to Sgt. Robert Gutshall, '41, Huntingdon, Pa Wanda Truitt, Dallas, Texas, to Merle Isenberg, '41, Huntingdon, Pa. Virginia Haedt, Mankato, Minn., to Cpl. R. F. Getty, Jr., '42, Huntingdon, Pa. Louise Hood, '43, Huntingdon, Pa., to Lieut. Joseph Cilassco, Juniata, Pa. Audrey Ryden, Pittsburgh, Pa., to Richard Lang, '42, Huntingdon, Pa. Beulah Myers, '43, Huntingdon, Pa., to F lfc Thomas Kyper, '43, Hunting- don, Pa. Mildred Lorenz, '41, Huntingdon, Pa., to SfSgt. Raymond Kemp, '42, Huntingdon, Pa. janet Pelan, '37, Huntingdon, Pa., to Pfe. john A. Ayres, '38, Huntingdon, Pa. jane States, '43, Huntingdon, Pa., to Sgt. Williani Wakelield, '43 Hunting- don, Pa. A MARRIAGES Margaret Sterling Sherrard, '37, Huntingdon, Pa., and Ensign Robert Steiner, Jr., Hanover, Indiana. Audrey Kyler, '40, Huntingdon, Pa., and james Redding, Pittston, Pa. Blanche Zilius, '28, Huntingdon, Pa., and Lieut. F. D. Scholey, Philadel- phia, Pa. Esther Eileen Avvkerman, Mt. Union, Pa., and Russell Rittenhouse, '39, Huntingdon, Pa. Betty Frankhouser, Mt. Union, Pa., and Oliver M. Africa, '38, Huntingdon, Pa. Elizabeth G. Munkelt, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Rev. Harry L. Geissinger, '37, Huntingdon, Pa. Carrie Louise Hall, '42, Huntingdon, Pa., and Pvt. Charles Allison, Peters- burg, Pa. Dorothy M. Friday, Tyrone, Pa., and Lieut.. james E. Holland, '37 Huntingdon, Pa. Dorothy M. Poulson, '31, Huntingdon, Pa., and Lieut. John Gutshall, Marklesburg, Pa. Helen Porter, '44, Hesston, Pa., and Plc. David P. Norris, '43, Hesston, Pa. Nancy Lee Hamill, Hollidaysburg, Pa., and A-C Marshall B. Morgan, '39, Huntingdon, Pa. ARGUS ONE HUNDRED 'l'VVEN'l'Y SEVEN ALUMNI NEWS lcorm MARRIAGES Martha Mary Richardson, '41, Huntingdon, Pa., and Cpl. Irvin Mann Cincinnati, Ohio. Mary H. Wible, Mapleton, Pa, and Pfc. William A. Rutherford, '34 Huntingdon, Pa. Ruth I.. McCune, West View, Pa., and Lieut. B. Kellar Stewart, '27 Huntingdon, Pa. v Ruth M. Moberg, '42, Huntingdon, Pa., and Cpl. Cloyd Grubb, '40 Huntingdon, Pa. Jane Steele, '42, Huntingdon, Pa., and Warren Montz, Alexandria, Pa. Helen A. English, '40, Huntingdon, Pa., and Edward D. llaker, Philadel- phia, Pa. lrene S. Conpropst, '40, Huntingdon, Pa., and Robert J. Isenberg, Hunting- don, Pa. Katherine R. Mctionigal, Clearfield, Pa., and SfSgt. Paul Glenny, '39 Huntingdon, Pa. r Marian R. Denny, Baltimore, Md., and Ensign Marshall B. De Forrest, '39 Huntingdon, Pa. v Helen Wilson, '42, Huntingdon, Pa., and Cpl. Earl Speck, Huntingdon, Pa. Ruth Corbin, '40, Huntingdon, Pa., and Pfc. Phillip Hassinger, State College, Pa. Anna Rohm, '35, Huntingdon, Pa., and Lieut. Preston Postlethwaite, '35, Huntingdon, Pa. Joanna Beck, '40, Huntingdon, Pa., and Ensign David K. Pechmann Lynwood, Pa. Kathryn Edwards, '32, Huntingdon, Pa., and Lieut. Robert D. Wagner Danville, Pa. v Teresa Mary Geier, '40, Huntingdon, Pa., and Yoeman lfc Paul V. Breig Mapleton, Pa. r Kathleen B. Hall, Tennessee, and TfSgt. Paul Simms, '39, Huntingdon, Pa. Coleta Kirklin, Audalusia, Ala., and 1st Lieut. John E. Kelly, '37, Hunting- don, Pa. Stella Beaulieu, Houlton, Maine, and TfSgt. Richard D. Kelly, '41, Hunt- ingdon, Pa. Lieut. Claire Hall, Rochester, N. Y., and Capt. William Todd, '33, Hunting- don, Pa. Martha Hickes, '44, Huntingdon, Pa., and MoMM2fc Carrol E. Powell Huntingdon, Pa. v Jean Hess, '42, Aitch, Pa., and Charles M. Skillington, Aitch, Pa. Dorothy Baker, '40, Huntingdon, Pa., and Flight Officer Thomas Eugene Miller, '40, Huntingdon, Pa. Marjorie Baker, Altoona, Pa., and Melvin Dore, '34, Huntingdon, Pa. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY EIGHT ARGUS I l ALUMNI News lCONT.1 BIRTHS C Pvt. C401 and Mrs. Richard Bergstresser, Huntingdon, Pa., a son. Mr. C391 and Mrs. J. W. Gearhart, Huntingdon, Pa., a son. Mr. C251 and Mrs. Harvey Showalter, Huntingdon, Pa., a daughter. Mr. C351 and Mrs. Robert Schock Cnee Jean Striclcler, '371 Huntingdon, I Pa., a daughter. Mr. C311 and Mrs. Raymond Coulter, Huntingdon, Pa., a son. Mr. C261 and Mrs, John Hoover, Huntingdon, Pa., a son. Pfc. C411 and Mrs. Allen Mayes Qnee jean Graham, '401 Huntingdon, Pa., a son. Mr. C271 and Mrs. Walter Snyder fnee Katherine Ryan, '291 Huntingdon, Pa., a daughter. TfSgt. C381 and Mrs. Robert A. Newcombe, Youngstown, Ohio, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Appleby Qnee Verna Kyper, '281 Huntingdon, Pa., a son. . Mr. C271 and Mrs. Forrest MacDonald Qnee Margaret Watson, '231 Hunt- ingdon, Pa., a daughter. A Mr. C261 and Mrs. Paul Fouse Qnee Mary Grove, '251 Pittsburgh, Pa., a son. Mr. C261 and Mrs. Robert Beatty, Pittsburgh, Pa., a daughter. Major C341 and Mrs. Richard G. Hall, Boca Raton, Florida, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Davis Qnee Ruth Poulson, '321 Washington, D. C., a daughter. Cpl. C371 and Mrs. Charles Wesner, Huntingdon, Pa., a son. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Swigart Qnee jane Bell, '231 Huntingdon, Pa., a son. S2fc and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell Qnee Sylvia Edelblute1 McAlevy's Fort, . Pa., a son. Mr. C351 and Mrs. Sheldon Dore Qnee Gladys Quinn, '401 Huntingdon, Pa., a son. Mr. C401 and Mrs. Ralph McCall Qnee Gail Smith, '401 Huntingdon, Pa., a son. SfSgt. and Mrs. john Petrellafnee Clydlne Swartzwalder, '361 Hunting- don, Pa., a son. Lieut. and Mrs. kenneth Saupp Qnee Ruth Skinner, '351 Bakersfield, Canrornia, a daughter. Pic. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson Qnee Margaret Corcelius, '321 Hunt- ingdon, 1-'a., a son. Capt. and Mrs. Alvin Wenger Qnee Catherine Gehrett, '361 Huntingdon, Pa., a daughter. Sgt. and Mrs. Herbert Feather Qnee Harriet Edelblute '321 Huntingdon, Pa., a daughter. ARGUS ONE HUNDRED 'IWENTY NINE WANTED Backers FOUND: For The H. H. S. Argus The Business Men of Huntingdon .Xs the hie ut 11 Cliliilllllllilf' is its their muehfiieeciecl Iinzmeizll silppiwl. liusinesea seetfiiii, sw the life of this 1945 Iluiitiiigilfni is ri tmvii ul' frienmlly :mil .Xrgus fleiiemleml upuil the husiiiess men eu-fiiiemtive husiness men, nmny uf iii' iilllliillgiiiill. Xviiiitllltli1CiI'iDCIlL'VH- whom we students have iezirneml tin lent spirit, this yL'iliil1Niii wuuicl have kiiww intimately. To these gelieimus i iveen Iinzmeiziliy iinimssihle. iieneruusly pzitrfms, fm' their liherzil euiitrihutiimiis. i'L-spiiiimliiig' tn nur appeal, the many P -nizuiy thzmksf pziti-mis uf this Iuuilq have llgilill given UXIQ lIl'NIlRC in IIIIRIX NWN PATRON'S Uwens-Corning Filierglas Corp. J. C. Blair Co. Daily News Union National Bank and Trust Co. C. H. Miller Hardware Co. First National Bank Harry Brown and Son . Home Service Stores Huntingdon Machine and Foundry john R. Wald Pennsylvania Glass Sand WO1'kS WV. F. Sellers Co. Jewelers, Altoona Grand Theatre Grange Trust Co. Huntingdon County Thrift Corp. Huston Motor Co. james C. Morgan, Ins. John VV. Harshbarger, Ins. Peoples Furniture Co. Aragon Grille Black's Jewelry Store Caplan's Cash Feed and Supply Co. Clifton Theatre Corp. C. M. Westlmrciok and Sons David Strait and Son Detwilcr Motor Co. Do1linge1 s E. B. lindres Edwards Studio Fisher's Restaurant ARGUS LIST Fourth St. Transit Co. VVm. F. Gable Co., Altoona G. B. Miller Co. General Finance Service Corp. Highlands Service Station Hilly's Drug Store Home Taste Bakery Co. Hotel Huntingdon Hotel Penn Hunt H. T. Reynolds and Sons Huntingdon Consumers Co-op Inc. Huntingdon Secretarial School I. C. Penney Co. Jesse E. Shetrom il. G. Lesher and Son john D. Grove's Josten Manufacturing Co., Owatonna, Minnesota Juniata College Kenyon's Meat Market Laney's Feed Store Langdon Coal Co. Logan Brothers Lugg and Edmonds Martin H. Heine Max Stephens McCrory's Five and Ten M. C. Geissinger, Groceries Mr. Thomas, Game Warclen Mur Jewelry Co. New Enterprise Stone and Lime Co. Palace Confectionery Penn Koifee Shoppe Penn Street Clover Farm Store Poser's Department Store Richard G. Black, General Machinist Ross F. Goodman Sarah E. Barben Schock's Jewelry Store ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ONE .,v ,.:r- rf 'Wg PATRON'S LIST Simpson and Hooper Sinclair Refining Co. Skip's Inn Smith's Market Snare and Hess U Stanley's Brownbilt Shoes Strickler's Dairy . Swigart Associates Troy's Mountain House VV. A. Grimison and Son W. B. Simpson Weaver's Clover Farm Store West End Planing Mill W. Fred Strait Wolf Furniture Co. Corcelius Hardware Co. ' Abraham Swartz Emma S. Steele, Prothonotary and Clerk of Courts Fred B. Bayer Huntingdon Printing Co. Vogue Shop D. Coffman and Son Hollinge1 s Furniture Store J. G. Isenberg and Son Reeves Parvin Co. Texas Lunch Verna Grove VV. T. Grant Co. Charles E. Brown Danks and Co. Hartman's Dry Cleaning Henderson Brothers Hixon's J. R. Mark Lena P. Douglass Minick's Drug Store Murphy's Five and Ten Prismo Safety Corp. Ray English Smith's Wallpaper Stor Steel's Drug Store C Thompson College, York,--Harrisburg VV. F. Mullin Helen Miller Up-Town Cut Rate Friedman's Men Shop 1.. 1. Xxlff L ONE HUNDRED THIRTY TWO ARGUS x.--k J ?-if . Q, r 1 v , .W f , v 4 1 K ,M .9 , ' . X 3. .. ,Q ..., X , Q QF' ' 'b 11 ,. 4 34 siv- V 3, ,V . .- 1 - K . Ayr., . ' Y . -' wi' k ,- - 1. ' ' 1, 5. 1 lv, ' A 'Q .' 'p 1, ,, , - L ,R . 4 x, Q - W 1, v . , ,U 'LA '.-Q. 1 ' . u 1 . .Ale orm mmmuazn 'rfmnrv trams