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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1947 volume:

ff I X. Q of 2 7 2+ if ,', f I ff, as 4 0 1 f rw W 3, Qu 41 Standing tall, and tall its meaning, ls this stone, well-known, beloved, All recordings of days vanished, Many moons ago recorded, On this tall stone, standing upward. In the great mysterious darkness, Of the speechless days that have been Of the grave-posts of our fathers, Days of old in Standing Stone Town, Huntingdon, the Standing Stone Town In the pages of this known book, Carved so keenly, carved so slowly, Memories of days now vanished, Never more to come among us! Lo! How all things fade and perish, From the memories of all men, Fade away the known traditions, Brave achievements of brave warriors, All the wisdom and the knowledge, Dear to classmates, so beloved, Marvelous dreams and memories ever Dear to classmates so beloved, Carved within this book will keep them ff Keenly, carefully-ever keep them. X 4 C Nz ,JZ - ...- film fa 6 nl lk 2? rf NM a D V iv,-1?-'l ' ..-11 --i...- D fy lit P oxewo new i ln preparing this Argus, the class of 1947 has selected as a theme Historic Huntingdon. Each scene for the division pages has been carefully chosen because it best represents the locale of our early background and achievement. Huntingdon is rich in historic legend and tradition. The familiar scenes depicted are as follows: Standing Stone, representing the true and hardy spirit of the founders of Huntingdon, Jack's Narrows, scene of many council fires where wise chieftains gathered to plan for the welfare of the tribes, Echo Glen, which marked the Happy Hunting Grounds of many famous warriors, Flagpole Hill, a monument to the mighty warriors whose manly achievements are part of our legendary heritage, and finally, the beautiful blue Juniata River, symbolizing in its flowing, the progress of athletic achievement from year to year. All of these familiar and beloved scenes represent to us the background of our daily lives. Thus we hope that this book, which links the historic past with the living present, may help the reader to keep in mind the achievements of the class of 1947 when it has become a part of legendary Huntingdon High School. Long ago, t'was the tradition, That ancestral thirst for vengeance, Heated hearts, and stern defiance- All would fade away and perish, With the smoking of the peace pipe, The Pukwana--of the peace pipe. Warriors young and young the maidens, Striving for keen minds and bodies, Now, must see and heed the peace pipe, Work and play in perfect concord, Bury all their warlike weapons, Thus go on and live in concord. F 1 X 1 , X K lf Xxg . ,J 1, . 'Q X I, fx ' K . X X Wi! 15' N-P K- fm' f 11 Q 55 - f' y' ll, La- - -A..,u ' 1 -' f ,.1f:'7' ,-1 fgga, v- fn ' ' f Jgyx-' W :L-f.::ff,V,?:f'Sf ,I ,-,.- . --' -- f- -cf 'M v.aQl.-w-:Q '- , .f, ' , .5 fsx 'ua-1 ' - Ralf ,L . Q.-H-. . .. Lx L. 1-- Jy .vvixsxxx I, ,A 5 5,51 i . if ,f . H-721 - if .ff ,f 'V :,,:,::,.:-'zzizgu 'K N xi'- A 'Y -Tf'?Lg,,. A V ..1, A --2.,,, 'L vw' . Q ,l.Q2..ki., '- '2-,x -C-' 13. ' HX X .K ,,r.:?s.a.Z.1?,5fi N- x 'H qi.. 1, -gi . 42.-Q'f:.2.:Jzx-'V ' 29- w ,idilw H' A . iw. -:Q Eid, a- g-,Q 1. 3X 1'isGT'5sa- I P ,- Jikxliz 'q,,xf ,...::.f.,'1,5T,: .1-, f::,:..,, L1 X. A fg fffw- - 54 -, . 1 Xi , 3-1 If , 5 - 1' , Z. ,g ,. QF,-' '-- '. -,L .. ', 41 ' -' XX-.X ..'F-H'-Q.-.gi Eff, 49 fi: 11. A- - 4' .- :f 325. Wa. -'Mi'-f.. 'W-', Wi. 1 ' xv K GX 'I 4: 'M +51 if a P NN fa 2 ' -, .,! f T 4' N-:Sr 'Zi' ix' fs- x g'-'xnxx-X 7bu ' all-in ff'-2 ' 1-Q .4 -. af' . U -. 1 .,k X Y- ,-',-.tmp L. - , ,A , , ,. f ig 1. T 'sm S- H1 . if - 12,1P'f5l,l:fr.T5.if:5S.. 5 H f'2:-IP' 1' '13 f 5-T.. ' ' 'Q . . 'f . . -q, 'Q, X ij v , A525652 0,52 X -jgj., 'E ' 15, ,V v. 43,2 - . , - . ,.,',1,,- .,.- , I 1 -g -' VA N, if f'?EL11- .XKSFX , Q i: R xlygiigi j V- Ely'-, -:gif-.y-srqx X , - 3 1AA .giAj5 ,I-is-.Qf si? 5 Q a ' gmc ig , 31515,-A. X A ,-., . A I -4 ' , '5 1 .L:f1-Qf-gfafi'-.2215-x5i!1 Nw. Hx H -. 355- f iffl i' ' 4 ag n' ,As-Ifn ' gg j- ' mix '- 4 Z1 .fi '. Rl.. va Img ' 1 Vw. -f ig-Z -T5-.Q ,, Ll: 4, Q xg . f T' K gx ' .Lk 45-4 if 'Ny , . 1' X 3' X . ' ,L ,479 X , . s 1 49 I 1 Q-A On the dunes of this great valley, By the shining Juniata, There, oh there, once stood a warrior, Stood and watched life's stream go onward Now the shining Juniata, Stitl goes on, untiring, seaward, But in place of that great warrior, Stand the youths, our mighty warriors, Of today, and brave their conquest. New traditions have been added, Old ones kept, some left behind us, Youths in quest of greater knowledge, Braver missions, restless striving For the secrets of the future, Hazy distant days that shall beg And the warrioi-'s hand of friendship, Onward, onward, ever guides them. With a smile of joy and triumph, Guided by the warrior's friendship, On they go, and brave their conquest. i' 11 6lclminisiT21lTon Gathered round the tribal camp fire, A Talking of perplexing problems, Zi'-AT ' Sit the chiefs and all their helpers, Mighty chiefs and mighty helpers, Talking of perplexing problems. Ever talking, telling, teaching, Bend our ways like wands of willow, Waving like a hand that beckons, Pointing, beckoning right from wrong pathsg Oh, these warriors of the council, Warning, chiding, speaking wisely, Telling all the words of wisdom. X Telling all the words of warning, r ,f lf the warnings pass unheeded, K tx ag x kxs , W li X Ylltgfg Xxx x , wg Y x ' K f ' J 7. 'L H t f n. , x!m'f'L I i ' i 4 it M' X- X X if 49' fa? Ee f V -A 1 ' 7 f 1 A ' I I6 2 il Q9 T 'GW f' ' W' 4 X Q r 'Y f M! I -4 -4-4 , 111 V f I .4 ....., . - F- - b ' f ,,..-1- gig, 12 We shall fade away and' perish, lf we to their warnings listen, Listen to their words of counsel, Those who guide us and who teach us, Those who trust and work among us, lf we listen to their counsel, We shall wiser be and prosper, By the council's words of wisdom. Q Rl' V X Q,'f. l M4 -I . ,A gf' iff 5 A 'fu ff i K H h fs h ff O QV T y 42, ,Qfif ,113 X eff g i':3-5744 - - -:ax - , ,. -.g '-'S-'1-4,1 V 0-.. 4 13 i Mr. J. G. Everarcl Superintendent Mr. R. F. Getty Principal if Boa rcl of Education WILLIAM WEST President Physician SAMUEL SI-IINGLER Secretary J. C. Blair Co. RAY KYLER Pennsylvania Railroad RALPH BUSH Treasurer I. C. Blair CO. JOHN uwis Vice President Dentist FREDERICK STEELE Physician FRED B. BAYER, jr. Bayer Wholeszmle Co. In mrmnrinm The Argus honors in memory the fine lives and willing service of these two members of the Board of Education. Fred B. Bayer, Sr. George Havens FACULTY MR. HENRY BOWMAN Junior English Room 16 Argus MISS REBECCA BARRICK Latin Room 31 Senior Class Adviser MR. MAXWELL CORBIN Civics Room 20 Basketball and Track MISS MIRIAM CODER Freshman English Room 25 Newsreal MR. WILLIAM ETSWEILER Shop 17th Street Senior Play MRS. MARTHA FRYE Home Economics Room 35 Freshman Class Adviser Tri-Hi-Y MR. ELVIN HESS Mathematics Excuse Room Argus Financial Adviser MISS JEAN HOGUE Girls' Physical Education Room 30 Girls' Basketball 19 , FACULTY M R. A LLEN ISETT Biology Room 37 Track Meet Official MISS ANNIE LONGENECKER Mathematics Room ll Junior Class Adviser MR. JACK MELOY Problems of Democracy Room 22 Football and Track MRS. HELEN MIERLEY French and Spanish Room 24 Sophomore Class Adviser MR. THOMAS MELOY Physics and Chemistry Room 38 Movie Projectionist 1947 MISS IUNIATTA MILLER Commercial Room 9 Attendance Reports MR. KENNETH SHEETZ General Science Room 21 Hi-Y MISS ANNE SNYDER Sophomore English Room 15 Senior Play MR. GEORGE SHINGLER U. S. History Room 23 Freshman Class Adviser MRS. BETTY STOVER School Nurse mms , . 2 FACULTY MR. JAMES STEWART Commercial Room 27 Baseball ' Faculty Adviser of Athletics MISS EMMA WEBER Senior English Library Argus 4 MR. JAMES ULSH Mathematics Room 13 l Playground Director Z IHIX IRIX HI I IRIX IHIXIBI I IBIZ 22 1947 MR. ROBERT VVE,-XR Boys' Physical Education Room 26 junior Varsity Sports MISS PI-IYLLIS ZEIGLER Commercial Room 7 Argus Typing MR. HERBERT WILLIAMS Music Superviscr Room 12 Band, Choruses Ill Ill XIHIX Ill XIHIX IHIXIHIX 0 2 .J W-XP W 'I-vw .h. 0Wl'tiH X'SHJ.'u if 'Q 'Q IIE! Meet The Faculty Inlormally Examining our faculty from left to right, we see a new addition to the Argus Staff, Mr. Bowman. Mr. Hess isn't in class but his heart's still there- he's leaning at an angle Qacute, that is.j Could it be that our noteworthy class adviser, Miss Barrick, is smiling because we're leaving? Next is Mrs. Frye, who keeps the Home Ec pot boiling, so to speak. Mr. J. A. Meloy has a right to be happy, after winning the VVestern Conference. Have a seat, Mr. Shingler. Taxi driving is hard work. Mr. Corbin looks about ready to take his Mountain League champions to further laurels. Que proxima? Senora Mierleyf' That white look of Mrs. Stover means health exams, kids. Could one say of Miss Miller, She Dude it ? Produces good stenogs, we mean. lt looks as if Mr. Ulsh is about to pass the hat. Without a doubt, Mr. T. Meloy is on the steps to success. Continuing her profession, Mrs. Barner is saying Open wider, pleasew to the flowers in her garden. No, Mr. Getty is not setting fourth on an African Safari, he's merely decorating for Commence- ment, with the temp. at 100 in the shade. Miss Longenecker must use Algebraic equations to figure out her knitting measurements-they turn out so perfect. Small but mighty, Miss Snyder Swung the Senior play, to perfection. Congrats. 'fWell, don't just stand there, Mr. Williams, sing something. Ts Mr. Etsweiler about to talk shop? Could be. At ease, Mr. Stewart. The picture's taken. After her long walk to school, Miss VX-'eber takes a rest-tired after checking all that Argus material, no doubt. One could say that Mrs. Reeder Clean Drolsbaugh to usj is just the type-ist. Perhaps Mr. Isett is looking for some additional orthropida Qbugs to the uninitiatedj, Why not grin Mr. Wear winning. Miss Zeigler builds efficiency-look at the typing in the Argus, we mean. Here is Mr. Sheetz back on the job-minus appendix. Look closely-someoneis giving Miss Hogue the cold shoulder. With that smile, Miss Coder could be using Irium. i i W' X X fixii. ff 55' 'j 0 r 'Ol il' lsr K s 'iw la ses Out of childhood into manhood, Now have grown the hfost of pupils, Learning skills in crafts of sportsmen, Being taught to lose or conquer, In all youthful sports and pastimes, In all manly arts and labors. Never deeper, deeper, deeper, Could a friendship grow more closely, Working, playing, laughing, loving, Gains in body, mind, and spirit. Making friends while gaining knowledge, Gaining friends, improving stature, So to make their lives outstanding, Great in body, mind, and spirit. 11 A-, ,.1.-, 4 - ,,-.1--'H V-...-.--1 1.1!- 5 w 2 7 A 2 ROBERT M. ANKENEY ..B0b,, I prize: my weights I say: Yea? I remember: Military 'Drill 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: being a muscle man. THOMAS M. APPLEBY Tom I Prize: my Geometry book I say: You really Ido? I remember: Baseball 3, 4: Glee Club 25 Hi4Y 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. N I am noted for: being a prize Fighter. PAUL R. BAIR Bar I prize: my little red Ford I say: Oh, yeah! I remember: Military Drill 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: getting into difficulties at H. H. S. WILLIAM L. BARRETT Bill I prize: my No. 95 jersey I say: Nobody is kicking me around I remember: Hi-Y 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: resuming my position as center on the H. H. S. football team after serving in the Navy. ISABEL M. BARRICK nlsyu I prize: Bubby, Ging, and the fun I say: Oh! you wouldn't! I remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Sewing 1. I am noted for: size nine dresses and a sunny smile. DONALD L. BEAVER riDOnv: I prize: my varsity H I say: Hey, Davis I remember: Hi-Y Club 2, 33 Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3: Glee Club 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. I am noted for: being Davis' shadow. 8 FRANCIS P. BEAVER Franny I prize: Tom, Dick, and gang I say: You simple .... I remember: Choral .Club 4: Orchestra 33 Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: my piano playing. SAMUEL E. BERGSTRESSER Berky I prize: my motor I say: Shucks! I remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4, Military Drill 1, 2, Shop4. 1 am noted for: always being on time. D. KEITH BINKLEY Eskimo I prize: my parka ski jacket I say: Holy cow! I remember: Argus Staff 49 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom .Com- mittee 35 Glee Club 1, Military Drill 1, 2. I am noted for: being the H, H. S. Eskimo. ESTHER B. BOOHER Ess I prize: Ivie and Icrry I say: VVliere's the kids? I remember: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Newsreal Staff 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 35 First Aid 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 4. I am noted for: visits to Simpson's. DORIS L. BOWSER Doris I prize: bubble gum l say: Oh! I remember: Tumbling 1, 2: Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, Z, 3, 4. I amnoted for: being the young- est Senior. IVAJEAN G. BRINDLE Ivie I prize: Ess and Jerry I say: Did you see Ess or jerry? I remember: Tri-HiAY 1, 2, 3, 43 First Aid 15 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. I am noted for: being seen with Esther. l1E'l l'Y A. BROWN Red I prize: my locket I say: Holy cow! I remember: 'l'rack 1:Gym Ex- hibition 2: Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4: Sewing Club 1. I am noted for: black clothes and red hair. RUTH M. BROWN Brownie I prize: You guess! I say: Oh nuts! I remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Sewing Club 1: Typing 4. I am noted for: my passion for red, M ARY 'l'. BYRNE Te-se I prize: Vaughn Monroe records I say: See you at 2 o'till. I remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Sewing Club 1. I am noted for: my red hair with the mystic streak of blonde. E. GERALDINE CHILCOTE nJerry,, ' I prize: Ess and Ivajean I sa.y: You keep telling your- self. I remember: Class Advisory Board 4: Argus Staff 4: Prom Committee 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4S Gym Exhibition 3, 49 Sewing Club 1. I am noted for: working at the candy counter at McCrory's. M. JUNE CHILCOTE June I prize: my dog I gay: Oh, 1 don't know. I remember: Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4: Sewing Club 1: Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: day drealllilltl about a certain person. DORIS L. CLAYBAUGH Doris I prize: VVhitie and Brownie I say: Gee whiz! I remember: Sewing Club 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: the load of books I always carry. JOSEPH M. CLEMENS ...heyy I prize: D113 car I say: VVhat am I supposed to do? I remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 3, 4: Military Drill 1, 2. I am noted for: driving a car without a muffler. JAY A. COFFMAN, Ir Gubb I prize: my shotgun I say: VVho is that? I remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Military Drill 1, 2, I am noted for: being the only hunter in room 23 who got his deer. FLOYD A. CONLON Skinny'y I prize: driver's license I Say! Darn it anyhow! I remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 21 3, 42 Military Drill 1, 2: Bug Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: having my nose in a comic book when there is other work to be done. M. LOUISE CRONE Louise I prize: autograph of Vaughn Monroe I say: Heavens l I remember: Basketball 2, 4: Tumbling 4: Sewing Club 1, 3, 4: Bus Riding 1, 2: Softball 4. I am noted for: my bangs and petite stature. H. RICHARD CURFMAN Dick I prize: my class ring I say: Hey, Fouse! I remember: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Gym Exhi- bition 1, 2, 3, 4: Military Drill 1, 2: Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: careful driving and blushing when anyone looks at me. MAXINE M. CUTSHALL Mackie I prize: certain evenings! I say: I beg your pardon! I remember: Argus Staff 4: Gym Exhibition 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Band 1, 2. I am noted for: raised eyebrows and that certain look. 29 0 0 SENI RS SARA E. lJAl',T,ARD Sara prize: pictures say: Gee Whiz! remeiuber: llus Riding l, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: First Aid l. am noted for: knack ol' being quiet. JAMES W. DAVIS nJfin1n prize: my big flat feet say: But Dad, at least you still have the fender le t! remember: Hi-Y Club l, 2, 3, 43 CPresident 45: Class Play 4: Band 1, 2: Military Drill 1, 2: Argus Photographer 4: Football Manager 3. am noted for: appearing at most school functions, camera in hand. 1. EVA M. DONELSON Evie prize: Saxton class ring say: Uh! I could kill you! remember: Tri-Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3. 4: Bus Riding 1: Prom Committee 3. am noted for: baby sitting and being one of Mr. Getty's messengers. THERESE D. DOLLINGER Terri prize: life, letters, and the kids say: VVhat's that make me, an elk? remember: Business Manager, Argus Stat? 4: News- real Staff 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Librarian 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3. am noted for: eating on each and every occasion. MARY E. DAVIS Doll l' prize: my pearls l say: For goodness sakes l remember: Twirling Corps l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Advisory Boaritl l, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club l, 2: Class Play 4. l sun noted for: characterization of Ann in the class play. JOSEPH F. DETWILER nloeu I prize: being on the 't45', VVestern Conference Cham- pionship team. I say: VVell, holy man! l remember: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Track Z, 3, 4: Argus Staff 4: Class Vice President 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: all-around participation in athletics and a different Olds every day, iss: suv if ,i 6 . f? GERALD C. DORE Dore I prize: my idriver's license I say: Ulloggone it anyhow I remember: Football Manager l, 2, 3: Military Drill l, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. l am noted for: tearing around in Miller's truck. GEORGE S. DUNKLE George I prize: my discharge papers I say: Hay-lo I remember: Football Manager 1: Basketball 2: Military Drill 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1. I am noted for: my record collection and my time spent in the service. I 1 I I I I I I E IOR PAUL E. DUNKLE Eddie prize: my guns say: Do you like that? remember: Football 1, Z, 3, 4: Tumbling 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 45 Military Drill 1, 2. am noted for: coming to school one minute after the tardy bell rings. ALICE M. DYSART HAP, prize: memories of May 15, 1946 say: Honestl I'm not kiddin'l remember: Twirling Corps 1, Z, Majorette 3, 4: Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Class Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Gyrn Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4, am noted for: dancin' with Dave and leading the 'l'wirling Corps. I I I I I I I I ALICE V. EIJVVARDS UAV, prize: A. C. and F. gang say: VVhat a character! remember: Twirling Corps 3, 4: ,Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Argus Staff 4, Newsreal Stal? 4, Prom Committee 3, Gym Exhibition 1, Z, 3, Al. am noted for: writing the Indian poetry for the Argus. ROBERT H. EICHENSEHR UBOH, prize: my flight jacket ' say: I heard you the First time, remember: Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 43 Military Drill 1, 2, Prom Committee 3. am noted for: being the H. H. S. Packard repre- sentative. I I 1 I 1 I I I JOHN R. EVANS filohnu prize: my driver's license say: I heard you the first time, Scrappy! remember: Military Drill 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. ani noted for: my safe driving and my days as a milkman. JACK FAGAN nlackn prize: girls say: How is Iunior?'l remember: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Military Drill 1, 2. am noted for: being a guy who wants everyone for a friend. 1 I I I I I I I E. RANELLE FITZGERALD 'tFitzie prize: a certain pin say: Oh! you! remember: Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3g Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 3, Knitting 1. am noted for: preference for the Marines. ELWOOD L. FOUSE Elwood prize: the new Pontiac say: You want to bet? remember: Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Military Drill 1, 2: Prom Committee 3, Gym Exhibition 1, 2 3, 4. am ndted for: being a junior milkman. N ROBERT A. FRAXCI S nB0bu prize: Gerald Grubb say: VVouldn't you like to know? remember: Baseball 2, 3: Football 2: Prom Committee 3: Glee .Club 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3. am noted for: being a big lug who has the tempera- ment of a kitten. EVELYN M. GALBRAITH ..EYie,, prize: my ring say: I know! remember: Twirling Corps 2: Drum Majorette 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. A am noted for: my leadership of the band and ability to twirl a baton. I R I 1 I I I I I I MARIANNE GALLAGHER Marianne prize: A. C. and F. gang say: My heavens! 4 I I remember: Twirling Corps 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, Z, 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Knitting Club 1: Home Room Secretary l. am noted for: that Halo look. HERBERT A. GARBER '-Herb prize: 1933 Plymouth say: Could be. A A I ' remember: Military Drill 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2 3, 4. am iloted for: working at night and sleeping in Solid Class. Q EVELYN A. GARNER Ebbie prize: my diamond ring say: I don't knowln remember: Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 3, 4: Knitting Club 1, 2. am noted for: driving a black Plymouth. H. EUGENE GARNER A Gene prize: my class ring say: Every time. remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. am noted for: being Room 23's quietest boy. I I I I I I I l SARAH R. GARNER Sade prize: my watch say: Wait :t minute. A A remember: Gym Exhibition 1: Bus Riding 1,A2, 3, 4. am noted for: my green plaid shirt, and being tall and blonde. VIRGINIA M. GEISSINGER Ginny prize: two letters say: 4'Ho1y Cow! A remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: ,Argus Staft Typist 4: Prom Committee 3: Knitting Club 2: Bus Riding 3, 4. am noted for: being the artist of Room 15. E IORS IOSEPH R. GIBBONEY JAMES R. GLASS HJ-Dei, nlim-, say: Makes no difference. l' prize: the Chevrolet remember: Football 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, -1, I say: VVhat's it to you? Military Drill 1, 2. I F I remember: Military Drill 1, 2, Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3, -1. am note-fl for: sleeping whenever i sit down in Class. I ani noted for: being one of H. H. Sfs successful hunters. HELEN GINGERICH MARTHA G. GONGLOFF Ginza :'Marty prize: calls from Germany I pl-izeg my ying Sayr I beg your pardon! A I say: '1Oh, you're kidding. remember: Prom Committee 3: Argus Staff, Semor I remember: Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4, Argus Start 45 Gym Editor 4, Choral Club 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4, Exhibition 1, 35 First Aid Ciub 1, F1fSt Aid Club 1- 1 zum noted for: those bright, bright shoestrings. am noted for: ability to give readings and messing with oil paints. O. MARIE GOSN ELL Gosnell prize: two letters say: You bet remember: Argus Staff -lg Prom Cfoinmittee 3: llym Exhibition 2, 35 First Aid Club 1. am noted for: hair that's always perfect. CLAIR H. CUSS Hniifr' prize: my job and the car keys say: Hubba, Hubba, Ding-Dong remember: Military Drill 1, 25 Gym Exhibition1,2, 3, 45 Track 3. ' am noted for: being the leaifler of the Goss Hawks ICHYIT. MARY L. GRACE K'Gracie prize: my class ring say: Do tell Y remember: 'l'ri-Hi-Y' Club 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. am noted for: my wind-blown bob. RO BERT L. G RACE iiB0bi, prize: rings , say: Hi, good-looking! ! remember: Football Manager 4, Football 2, 3, Class Play 3. am noted for: being a salty sailor and Mr. Getty's right hand man. MERLE L. GREENE Merle I prize: the Chevy I say: Oh, yeah! I remember: Military Drill 1, 25 Track 35 Football 25 Glee Club 2, I am noted for: getting into trouble in Room 23. GERALD D. GRURU Jerry I prize: my varsity H I say: Judas Priest! I remember: Track 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Rus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: reckless driving and fast running. RICHARD R. GUYTON Richard I prize: last yea1 s Argus I say: Air Corps, here I come! I remember: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Military Drill 1, 25 Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager. I am noted for: being a great teller ot' tall tales. NORIVIA HAIGHT Norm I prize: .Cath, Sam, and my friends I say: Golly Ned I remember: Argus Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Tri-Hi-Y V. Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Choral Club 3, 45 Librarian 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: being somewhat shy but having a good alto voice. THOMAS C. HALL 'KTom I prize: our car I say: Hi, bud! I remember: Military Drill 1, 25 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Band 1. I am noted for: working at the local theatres. IULIANN H. HALL Iuliann I prize: my horses I say: 'iAre you sure? I remember: Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Sewing Club 1, 2. I aiu noted for: my frequent horseback rides. 34A DOLORES M. HAMMERS Do Do I prize: the gang I say: Iumpin Iinny! I remember: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Orchestra 2. I am noted for: my natural curly locks. CORNELIA B. HARRIS Skeet I prize: graduation ring I say: You know it too! I remember: Gym Exhibition 3, 45 Sewing Club 15 Girls Military ni-in 1, 2. I am noted for: always being happy and never hurrying. GEORGE B. HARRIS Sonny I prize: my football I say: UU. K., VVise Guy! I remember: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Military Drill 1, 25 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. I am noted for: being that piece of greased lightning who played half-back for H. H. S. ETHEL A. HARSHBARGER Ethel I prize: class ring I say: Shucks! i l i i 1 l I remember: Argus Staif 45 Gym! Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. . l I am noted for: being one of the, regular announcement carriersp ARLENE J. HARTMAN Leet I prize: Earl I say: Holy Molly! ' I remember: Twirling Corps 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Argus Business Manager 45 Senior Class Playg Freshman Class Secretary5 Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Class Advisory Board 2, 3. l am noted for: the ability to make people laugh. EILEANOR L. HARTMAN Hartman I prize: my ice skates I say: Ah, Heck! I remember: Tri-Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 45 Sewing Club 15 Track 1. I am noted for: always thinking about B. B. A 1 1 IRALENE E. HEARN Punk I prize: gifts from Nink I say: Darn it! I remember: Choral Club 3: AYSUS Staff-Typist 4: Gym Ex- hibition 2, 3, 4: First Aid Club 1. I am noted for: having all my thoughts with Nink, who else? ROBERT' VV. HEARN nB0b,, I prize: my discharge I say: Fill it up! I remember: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3: Military Marching 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: I am noted for: trying to study. RICHARD M. HECK Dick I prize: my coon dog I say: Watcha say? I remember: Military Drill 1, 2: Football 2: Bus Riding 3, 4: ' Prom Committee 3. I am noted for: calling for square dances. STEVE V, HEINE Steve prize: graft out of the collection plate I say: Too much that I shouldn't! QI remember: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Advisory 3, 4: Hi-Y 1,2: Sec. 4: Class Play 4: Argus Statif 4: Prom Committee 3. I am noted for: Frankie and his tintinnabulations fniy car, that islj N MARTHA B. HENRY ' Mat I prize: my dog, Brownie I remember: Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: my friendly dis- l position and ability to ride the N bus for 4 years. HAROLD I, HERMAN 4'Harold I prize: books I say: Give me strength! I remember: Library Staff 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Class Play 4: Argus Staff 4: Prom Com- mittee 3. I am noted for: being head library assistant for two years. HELEN I. HERNCANE Hernie I prize: Dollinger's Emporium I say: No kidding! I remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Knitting Club 1, 2. 1 am noted for: being happy-go- lucky, and a friend to all. CHARLES D. HETRICK Dean I prize: my class ring I say: A'Everytime! I remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Rus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4: Military Drill 1, 2. I am noted for: being one of the Marklesburg gang. .CLARA I. HETRICK .ijeanu I prize: my high school ring and gold basketball I say: Oh, my lands! I remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: First Aid Club 1. I am noted for: my quiet nature and pleasant disposition. COY T. HICKS ncoyn I prize: my dog, Buster I say: What got, boy? I remember: Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 21 3, 4: Argus Staff 4: Glee Club 4: Prom Committee 3. I am noted for: being T. Hoover's partner in the Car VVasher's Syndicate. HAROLD D. HOCKENBERRY Hocky I prize: the '32 Chevy I say: Will you? I remember: 'Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Tumbling 1, 2, I am noted for: riding around in the new Chrysler. Roisiam' L. HOLLAND nB0bU I prize: I. H. I say: Cut t'out, Young! I remember: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hi- Y Club 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. , I am noted for: being one of the Smithfield gang and beating the pin-ball machines. 3 EN! RS SARA A. M. HOLLAND 'iMa1'y!' I prize: my diary I say: Dear Gusie! I remember: Choral Club -lg Librarian 35 Knitting Club l. I am noted for: my height and my auburn hair. EDWARD G. HOOVER nEd-, I prize: the old Ford I say: Great balls of goose grease! I remember: Military Drill 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: hand stands in Gym class. THOMAS M. HOOVER Tom prize: the 41 Plymouth say: UNO, boys, you can't see my chemistry! remember: Military Drill 1, 2: Prom Committee 3' Argus Staff 4: ,Class Play: Gym Exhibition 4. am noted for: being one of those car-crazy kids, CPlymouth crazy, that is.J y DOROTHY A. HUMPHREYS Dotty prize: our gang say: My Heavens! remember: Argus Staff, Senior Editor 45 Prom Com- mittee 3: Girls' Ensemble 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 4: Senior Class Play 43 Flag Twirlers 3, 43 Gym Ex- hibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. am noted for: winning the D. A, R. award by vote of the Senior class. JOHN R, HUNTER, Ir. John I prize: 1939 Ford I say: Don't let me bother you: I only own the car! I remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Military Drill 1, 2, Prom Committee 3. I am noted for: being the slow and careful driver of :L Smoky 8 from Smithfield. ELIZABETH M. ISENBERG Betty I prize: Jay Paul I say: Did you see my 'Pumpkin'? I remember: First Aid 1, Band 1g Twirling Corps Z, 3. 4, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. I 5121 'noted for: being the only twirler who has red air. MARY E. ISENBERG HMMYU prize: working at McCrm'y's Five 8: Ten Cent Store! say: Oh, Gee! remember: Gym Exhibition 3, 43 Choral Club 2. am noted for: being tall, dark, and good-natureiil. RICHARD L. ISENBERG Dicky prize: Chic say: So what? remember: Tumbling 1, 2: Football Manager 1, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. am noted for: going to Center Union every night. ENI RS GI..-XIJYS I. ISETT Jean prize: high school ring say: Think nothing of it! remember: Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. am noted for: ability to keep smiling and being a representative from Iames Creek. HOVVARD R. ISETT iiDiCkn prize: my dogs say: 4'VVhat's that make me? remember: Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3, 4: Military llrill 1, 2, am noted for: membership in the Marklesburg gang. 1 I I I I I I I li. RAY K.-XXX A'Raisin prize: keys to Chev say: My Gosh! remember: Football Manager 3, Prom Committee 3: Senior Editor Argus 4, Military Drill 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Properties' Committee 4. am noted for: driving so many different '46 Chevies. VVILMA L. KELLY Tillie prize: who knows? say: Frankie' sings, Jeannie! remember: Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Argus Staff 4: Choral Club 2, 3, -45 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2. am noted for: my sense of humor and my soprano voice. VVILLIAM I. KEMI' Bill prize: dog, skis, an-Ll fishing tackle say: V Oh, yeah: you wouldn't kid a fellow, would your remember: Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4: Military Drill 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4. am noted for: vacations during school hours. DAVID K. KENNEDY Dave prize: 32 Special Winchester say: Hi, Doc! remember: Hi-Y Club 13 Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3. am noted for: keeping my shoes shined. I I I I I 1 I 1 FRANCES E. Klllli Elaine prize: 4 years in H. H. S. say: See you soon, I hope! remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. am noted for: always being near Maxine. CLAIR K. KLINGER Clyde prize: my wife say: Tongue Twister! remember: my year in the Service. am noted for: hot temper and being a family man. ENIO R S G. RUTH KRUEGER MARGARET A. KYPER Ruthie'J prize: someones friendship say: You jerkll' remember: 'Vwirling Corps Z, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 1. 2, 3, 4, Argus Staff -lg Newsreal Stati' 3 Prom Committee 3. am noted for: being Smitty's girl. IAMES H. KYPER Klint prize: car say: Hi remember: Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Military Drill 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. am noted for: driving that Chev around. ,4. l l l l I 1 l I UAnn prize: my figure skates say: Chl For heavenlz sake. remember: Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3, Art Class 2, 3. am noted for: ability to ice skate-really amazing! MARIURIE A, KYPER Marie prize: music box say: Ieepcrs remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 4, Art Activity 2, 3. am noted for: being a twin-lots of fun. CLARA LANEY MOORE Clz1rabt-ll prize: my collection of music say: l'liyzi remember: ,Choral Club l, 2, 3, -lg Librzirizin l, 2 First Aid Club l, 2. am noted for: my ability to sing and my love of music JOAN D. LANG -KJ-on prize: the gang' and memories say: Jeepers remember: Basketball l, 2, Proni Committee 33 Color Guard 1, 2, 3: Librarian 4, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, -t Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. am noted for: ushering movie-goers down the ziixlex at the Clifton. l l l 1 l l l l SHIELIXJN R. LEFFARID ld-ity prize: old trzicliir say: Howdy remember: Military Drill 1, 23 Gyni Exhibition l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Lim noted for: bringing the old 5M cylinder 'lerroplane to school. STANLEY R. LEFFARIJ Commando prize: my Cocker Spaniel, Queeny say: Uiiosbn I remember: Bus Riding l, 2, 3, 45 Military llrill 1, 2, :ini noted lor: driving my father's Studebaker. SE I RS QI. ROBERT LEVVIS Sleepy I prize: Vaughn Monroe I say: Never said a. word. I remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, Military Drill 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Basketball 2. I am noted for: teasing Kyper and thinking up excuses. BETTY I. LONG Betts I prize: my cat, Ginger I say: Oh, Sugar! I remember: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, Argus Staff 4. I am noted for: helpfulness to my friends and being the lateabird of Room 30. I I I I I I I I EVA L. LONG prize: C. F. say: Oh, Gosh! i remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 43 Knitting Class 1: .Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. am noted for: my blonde tresses VVILLIAM D. LYNN Dizzy prize: Navy discharge say: Misto Crity remember: 'Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. am noted for: red wool shirts and time spent in the Navy Cif you pleasej. S. IEANNINE MacDONAl.IJ nMike,y prize: A. C. and F. gang 1 I say: VVhat happens tonight, VVilm:t? I remember: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Class Ad- visory Board 1, Z, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: ,Choral Club 2. I am noted for: being usually seen with Becky or Johnny and driving the '41 Ford. BENIAMIN F, MANNING Benny I prize: gold basketball I say: Aw, Nuts remember: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. am noted for: those long shots that always find the basket and for annoying Scrappy . I I I I I I I I I I WANDA MARKS QUER RY prize: picture of C. Q. and bracelet from C. Q. sny: l'VVait a minute V I remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Bus Ruling l 2, 3 4. ani noted for: being one of the first brides of the class of '-17. NVILLIAM B. MARTIN VVhitey prize: one blue Foricl say: l,et's cruise around town. I remember: Track 1, 25 Stage CrewA3g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Military Drill 1, 2, 3. I am noted for: being an ex4Navy man and speeding up Moore Street. 39 E. ARLENE MCCOOL -Acme' I prize: Dickie I say: Oh! Hen I remember: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 33 Prom Committee 33 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 33 Prom Committee 33 'llus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: having a diamond ring tm the nfoiver fmzer. ROBERT I. MCEWEN Lefty I prize: my gold baseball I say: HWhat's up? I remember: Baseball 1, 25 Foot- ball 33 Basketball 2, 33 Military Drill 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 1,2. I am noted for: being an ex- veteran from Smithfield, BETTY L. McKEE Betz I prize: Mother and Dad, and Memories of Iannarl' 5: 1945 I gay: Has anyone seen Jeannie? I remember: Prom Committee 35 Class Advisory Board 43 Clwfal Club 3, 43 Newsreal Stal? 43 Color Guard 3, 43 Gym Exhlbl' tion 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: being tall, blonde. and gracious. RICHARD C. MCKINNEY Moana' I prize: my car I Sayi t'No kidding I remember: Military Drill 1, 23 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 33 Glee Club 43 Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: cutting up in class. ANNA M. MCN EAL i4Ann11 1 prize: my cross and a picture I say: That's tough I remember: Choral Club 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 1, 2. I am noted for: holding the title of The Late Bird of Room 30. JOHN T. MIDDLETON Mousey I prize: my class ring and my driver's license I remember: Football Manager 1, 33 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Tumbling 1, Class Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, 43 Military Drill 1, 23 Properties Committee 4. I am noted for: chewing gum and always arguing, -I0 I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I IEAN L. MILLER UIeannie prize: my Mother and Dad and memories of the night of Ian- uary 5, 1945 say: Has anyone seen Betty? remember: Prom Committee 33 Class Advisory Boar-cl 43 Argus Staff 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 2, 3, 43 Color Guard 2, 3. am notefl tor: thinking a lot about Mick. M ARGARET I. MILLER --Peggy prizc: my diamond say: t'More fun remember: Choral Club 3, 43 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 23 Argus Staff: Class Editor Committee 43 Basketball 1, 23 Flag Twir- lers 4. am noted for: my sense of humor and difhculties in the home room. MAX D. MILLER 'tMack'l prize: my motor cycle say: HOh, for a '46 motor cycle. remember: Gym Exhibition 1, Z, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 33 Military Drill. am noted for: trying to start my motor Cycle at 7:00 in the morning. QIOHN P. MILLS Johnny prize: my class ring say: Leis go up to Snyder's remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 43 Military Drill l, 2. am noted for: working at the Streamline and riding in a station wagon. JOHN IJ. MOCK iifl-Ommyiv prize: my shop marks say: You're light, '.Cornie'. remember: Gym Exhibition 1, Z, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Military Drill 1, 23 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. am noted for: teasing Bobby and Eddie. VVAN DA M. MOORE VVanda prize: my trumpet say: Yea Gads! remember: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Iiand 1, 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. :tm noted for: my solid jitteiv llligglllg and my trumpet play- mg. I I PHYLLIS M, MULLIN nphylv I prize: the A. C. and F. gang I say: Gee Whiz I remember: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Flag Twirlers 45 Choral Club 3, 45 Class Advisory Board 3, 45 Argus Staff 45 Band 1, 2, 3. I am noted for: my wit and loquaciousness, which constantly gets me into trouble. S. IEAN MUSSER Poi-kie I prize: a certain picture and letters I say: Boy I remember: Sewing Club 1. I am noted for: my witty remarks which add much to the life in home room 7. LOIS W, NALE Rusty I prize: my poetry collection I say: Holy Cow! I remember: Newsreal, Editor-in- Chief 4, Reporter 35 Argus Staff Senior Editor Committee 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Class Play, Prompter 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: putting out the Newsreal every month and double dating with Doris. IACK H. NORRIS I prize: my guitar I say: That's what you think. I remember: Gym Exhibition 1, Z, 3, 45 Military Drill 2. I am noted for: being' a Fine music maker. ROBERT H. NORRIS HBCU, I prize: my Shellback Certificate I say: t'Yeah, I do I remember: Military Drill 1, 2. I am noted for: staying out late and traveling with Merle Green. L. ELAINE OAKM AN Lainey I prize: friends and memories I say: Good grief I remember: Twirling Corps 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Class Play 4. I am noted for: being one of the Faithful Four blondes in the fourth rank of the T. C. FRED C. OMO f'Frednin I prize: boogie Woogie records I say: You really do there I 1'emember: Military Drill 1, 25 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 35 Hi4Y 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: combing my hair. DORIS M. ORNER Doss I prize: my freckles and friends I say: Smucker, are you ready? I remember: Argus Staff, Chair- man, Photography Committee 45 Newsreal Staff 3, 45 Choral Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Flag Twirlers 3, 4. I am noted for: my dancing ability and my determination to get what I go after. MARY L. PARSONS nLOun I prize: a certain ring I say: Aw, nuts! I remember: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Color Guard 3, 45 Choral Club Z, 3, 45 Gym Ex- hibition 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: my tricky basket- ball playing and tumbling. - JANET E. POPE Hsumi' I say: Well, ain't that quaint? I remember: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Gym Exhibition 1, 2. I am noted for: my modest nature and my height. RICHARD T. POWELL Dick I prize: me I say: Where's White, Mock? I remember: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 J. V. Football 1, 25 Track 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Military Drill 1, Z. I am noted for: eating and sleep- ing. FREDERICK I. PROUGH Fredie I prize: my discharge I say: Yes, I do I remember: Tumbling 25 Foot- ball Manager 25 Track 1, 25 Press Crew 1, 2, 35 Gym Ex- hibition 1, 2, 3. I am noted for: riding my motor bike around. 41 fl H I I I I I I I I SENIO H. MAXINE RAMSEY Biscuit prize: pictures and the friendship nl a certain person CD. HJ say: 'Tm 11ot proud! remember: Twirling Corps 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 43 Sewing Club 1. am noted for: being one of the Ufaithfull four blondes in the fourth rank of the twirling corps, IOHN R. RANCK t'J'ohnny prize: my skiis and pipe say: You really do? remember: Band 2, 3, 4: Pep liand 2, 3, 4, Military Drill 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 33 J. V. Football Manager 1. am noted for: working at Penney's and playing the drums. R S DOROTHY A. RANKIN Aline prize: a ring I say: HI want a chocolate soda with a glass of waterf I remember: First Aid Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 15 Librarian 2 am noted for: ushering at the Clifton Theatre. DORIS A. REED Doris prize: a certain picture say: VVhere's Betty? remember: Gym Exhibition 1, Z, 35 First Aid Club 1. am noted for: my quiet manner and pleasant smiles. I I I I I I I I MMM. ROBERT D. RESLEY Stinky prize: my dogs fbotli of themj say: Sure thing remember: Track 2, 3, 4, Football 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3, Argus Staff 4. am noted for: being the card of the Senior Class. LEE O. RICHARDS, Ir. Lee prize: football uniform say: VVhat night work do we have for tonight? remember: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: fcaptjg Basketball 2, 3,45 Class Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Argus Stat? 45 Class President 1: Printer Newsreal 1, 2, 3. am noted for: being an athlete and the Romeo of the Senior Class. ANNA CATHERINE RITCHEY Cass prize: li. I. say: Hey, Winnie! remember: First Aid Club 4, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3' Tri-Hi-Y 4. am noted for: ability to talk continuously. v LESTER CORBIN RITTENHOUSE riLeSu prize: my jngs and driver's license say: Rodli, find Resley and we'll go to M. U. remember: HivY 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager I. V. lg -Varsity 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 45 Argus Staff, Business Manager 4, Football Varsity 45 J. V. Manager 2. am noted for: being late and running with the gang. l I l 1 gs, l , I I at jg, .v 4, ,f I 1 ak I I I I I I I I ENI RS ROBERT E. RODLI nB0b,, prizcz my dog and Art's Dodge say: Think so? remember: Football 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Associate Editor, Argus Staff 4: Chairman of Prom Committee 3. am noted for: being a little speedy Cin a carj. NVINIFRED M, ROGERS VVinnie prize: souvenirs and memories say: Don't know a thing about it. remember: Gym. Exhibition 2, 3, 4. am noted for: my dark eyes and hair. l I I I I l I I PATRICIA V. ROHLAND upatu prize: memories sity: i'Oh, gee! remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Color Guard 2, 3: Prom Committee 3: First Aid Club 1. am noted for: marriage during Senior year. JOSEPH P. RUMBERGER, Ir. rr-Toeu prize: my Class ring say: 'tYea, you do. remember: Football 1, 2, 4: Hi-Y Ig Gym Exhibition 1,'2, 39 Sheet Metal 1: Shop 1, 2. am noted for: working 'idown on the farm. I I I I I I I I CHESTER I.. RUSSELL Turkey prize: my fountain pen say: 'l'hat's a joke. remember: Military Drill 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3g Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. am noted for: bumming rides up to shop class. CHALMERS B. SALTZMAN Chal prize: my ear say: Scootre le rout remember: Football 2: Track 1, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Military Drill 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. ' am noted for: missing school and playing independent basketball. l l I I I I I IZEORGIE E. SANKS 'KPete prize: my wztlch say: 'C-Xre we going to Strickler's today? relmemberz Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, First Aid Club lg Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4, am noted for: my small stature and ability to talk. VVILLIAM H. SCHNEE Bill prize: keys to the car remember: Band 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3: Prom Committee 3. am noted for: trying to get to salesmanship class on time. 0 u I 1 I I I I I DONALD L. SCHUCKER Ike prize: .Chevrolet remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 33 Military Drill 1, 2, Tumbling 1: Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. am noted for: always being on time and working at Poserys. EDWIN D. SERGEANT Sarge prize: Jean say: I can't see it. remember: 'Tumbling 1,2,3g'l'rack 1,251 V. Foot- ball 1, 2. am noted for: knowledge of shop and driving the Dodge. I R S I I I VIRGINIA M. SHADE Shorty prize: my class ring say: Gee whiz! remember: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Gym Exhibition 1, First Aid 1. I am noted for: my small stature and ability to be I I quite in the home room. RONALD D. SHAVVVER Ron prize: Meg say: No kidding. I remember: Tumbling 1, 2: Football 1, 2: Track 1, I Gym Exhibition l. am noted for: going steady with M. G. I I I I I I I I IAMES XV. SHEAFFER Shafer prize: Dot say: You think so? remember: Football 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Military Drill 1, 2. am noted for: being a track star and the star of lYs heart. GLADYS I. SHIELDS Gladys prize: a certain necklace say: My goodness! remember: First Aid Club lg Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2: Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. am noted for: my mirror which is used by all the girls in room 7. I I I I I I I I EMMA R. SLAGLE Emmy prize: my sister, Hazel say: Gosh remember: Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3. am noted for: my quietness and willingness to help in school activities. DELWIN SMITH --racist prize: my Ford say: Yeh, yeh, that's my baby. remember: Glee Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2: Military Drill 3. am noted for: jitterbugging and really cutting the rugs. I I, I I I I I I E IOR JEAN C. SMUCKER .ileanu prize: jazz records say: Just a minute, Doris! remember: Flag Twirlers 2, 3, 45 Class Oiticer, Historian 1, 2, 3, 45 Argus Staff, Senior Editors Committee Chairman 45 Prom Committee, Chairman 3: Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Neiwsreal Staff 2, 3, -1. am noted for: my ability to dance and to keep things moving. MAX H. SNYDER ..DagO,, prize: me -all of me say: 'Tm going to take my pipe and go home. remember: Aliquippa High School Football 2, 3: Hi-Y .Club 2, 35 Sgt.-of-Arms lg French-American Club 2, 35 Varsity Club 1, 2, 35 Huntingdon High School Football 4. am noted for: the amount of weight I throw around, I I I I I I I I MARCIA I, SPECK Martyn prize: night of December 11, 1946 say: H494-R, please. remember: Choral Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Gym Exhihi' tion 1, 2, 45 Knitting Club 1. am noted for: my small stature and congenial manner. BELVA L. STATES Belva prize: memories say: '4Ieepers! remember: Gym Exhibition Z, 35 First Aifd Club 15 Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. am noted for: chewing gum constantly and my dili- gence in doing my shorthand. , ROBERT G. SOUDERS iiBOb., I prize: my girl friend I say: What do you say? I remember: J. V. Basketball 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. I am noted for: jitterbugging and spending all my spare time with Evie . FREDA L. SPECK ncissyn I prize: memories and afcertain picture I say: I don't care. I remember: Argus Staiif 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 First Aid Club 15 Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: my work as head typist for the Argus. ROY D. STEEL Whitey I prize: discharge I say: Oni, oui I remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 35 Military Drill 1, 25 Science Club l. I am noted for: my years spent in the service of Uncle Sam. W. FRED STRAIT Bud I prize: drums I say: Big wheel I remember: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 3. I am noted for: Ubeatin' the skins and never walking. C. VVILLIAM STREIGHTIFIF Skeetl' I prize: record collection I say: That did it! I remember: Class President 2, 3, 45 Editor, Argus 45 Baseball 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Sports Editor, Newsreal 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: leading the class in all its activities and editing the Argus '-17. NVILMER L. STULTZ VVimp I prize: lost weekend I say: I'll raise you two I remember: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 25 Military Drill 1, 2. I am noted for: running the Streamline. IEAN M. SVVAN EY I prize: the A. C. and F. gang I say: ,Teepers I remember: Twirling Corps 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 45 ,Class Advisory Board 3, 45 Argus Staff 45 Newsreal Staff 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. 1 am noted for: knack of getting Newsreal articles in on time. 'ELIZABETH B. TEETERS Uliettyll I prize: my wallet I say: Like so much fun.'i I remember: Tri-Hi-Y 35 Track 1, 25 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 45 Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 45 First Aid Club 15 Librarian 4. I am noted for: my ability to keep Betty away from the boys. ALICE M. THOMPSON Peaches I prize: memories I say: 'Tm not teasing! I remember: Color Guard 45 Argus Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Gym Exhibition 3, 45 Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 45 First Aid Club l. I am noted for: my neat appear- ance and my interest in the shoe business. LILLIAN C. VVALKER Corky I prize: a Certain picture I say: Are you kiddin'. I remember: Bus Riding 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 45 Fit-st Aid Club 1. I am noted for: my engagement ring. 46 RIISSEL M. VVAL li ER Rip I prize: something I got which everyone wants I say: Yeah, I did I remember: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition l, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Military Drill 1, 2: .Class Advisory Board 4. I am noted for: teasing liyper and admiring the girls. DOROTHY I. NYALL Dot I prize: my dog, Lassie, and kitten. Terry I say: Oh, my! I remember: Class Treasurer 1, 25 Argus Staff 45 Librarian 25 Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Ex- hibition 2, 3, 4. I am noted tor: my pretty blonde tresses and pleasant smile, BERNARD IB. WALLACE, Ir. Bernie I prize: 'two souvenirs from - -?? I say: VVhere's 'I'ubby? I remember: Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 35 Activities Editor, Argus 4: Football 25 Glee Club 3, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: eating pickled shrimp and fried oysters, CHARLES F. NVALTERS Tubby I prize: pictures I say: Are you kidding? I remember: Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Military Drill 1, 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 35 Football 45 Class Play CStage Crewj 3, 4. I am noted for: double dating with Bernie. DELORES A. VVE1 R Dee I prize: Lou's Chevy I say: You're a simple thing. I remember: Flag Twirlers 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 45 Sewing Club 1. I I am noted for: my strappy marching in the Flag Twirlers. ROBERT R. VVEIR Bohn I prizei Flo I say: HNot especially. 1 remember: Tumbling 1, Z, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 I. V. Football 2, 35 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. I am noted for: being always faithful to my one and only. I I I I ISAREL M. VVELLER ulsieu prize: my piano say: Oh welll remember: First Aid Club 1, Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4, Bus Riding 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Nurs- ing 1. am noted for: nly reticence, and mb' Yiiimfally blonde hair. SE I RS C 2' - elim. -P vi- 111 -an ff- 11- 11- nf- 11--fn if-uf vf- vi- -Q .fu -In n mvmnriam illllarria Etta Qlnrhin En lim, in hearts me leans hrhinh for 115 nut in hiv. Glumphrll REGINA I'. VVILLIAMS Reggie I prize: the Dodge I say: Vl'hat? I rememberi Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, 43 Argus Staff, Activities Editor Chair- man 43 Band 1, 2, Newsreal Staff 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y Secre- tary 3. I am noted for: peppy cheerleading and solid jitterbuggin'. DONALD S. YOUNG Don I prize: my father's car 1 say: What's up? I remember: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, Military Drill 1, 2. I am noted for: being quite a driver. Also, possessing last name on all '47 records. Sixty-Seventh Commencement Exercises HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL WAR VETERANS' MEMORIAL FIELD Thursday Evening, May 29, 1947, at Eight O'Clock PROGRAM Processional --------- H. H. S. Band The Honor Legion -Carrol H. Vance The National Anthem ------- Entire Assembly The Star Spangled llanneru-Francis Scott Key Invocation -------- Rev. R. A. Zimmerman Fifteenth Street Methodist Church President's Address ------- William Streightiff Juvenile Delinquency The Case Against the Parents Music ------ H. H. S. Band On Paraden-Yoder Oration ----- Flames Davis juvenile Delinquency The Case Against the Child Class Song ---------- Senior Class Tune- Among My Souvenirs fEdgar Leslie VVords-Margaret jane Miller Solo-Elaine Oakman Faculty Oration ----- Alice Edwards The Family The Cornerstone of Democracy Mantle Ceremony ---- Senior Presentation-james Davis junior Response-fMichael Scialabba Address ----e-- Mr. J. G. Everard Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Class ------ - Mr. R. F. Getty High School Principal Presentation of Awards 81 Diplomas ---- Dr. William West President of School Board Alma Mater --------- Entire Assembly Recessional -------- H. H. S. Band Francerise Militaireu-Saint-Saers Colors-Green XL White Flower-Rose Motto-Dum vivirnus, vivamus. Baccalaureate Services ----- Rev. I. Raymond Powell Pastor of Presbyterian Church First Methodist Church-Sunday Evening May 25 at Sevenfthirty O'Clock ALMA MATER ,,, X .1 X Q. Q, V l '51 I Q I f-ffl A .1 '1zi. -. f ' . ilk , . . lg 9 We ,N .1 iff L If .Q Web, tw , f A ,. f ,,,,. ' ,t.'..':i..? ' A .f .ef 'VESE PSUV ,' 'ff .fXf x f Pr 952 'fi 5,55 fi an :ix 'lf-Eu E 5 '52 Ei 'A . X' ,I Jimggg ...4,.n.-.. - 'V f 7,1 ' .,..-J ' ,, i33Mi5'!:+::rf:f .1 ' , ..... -1-.sr----H ' ,,.,, 'W' . 11' , , . A w,fF1 ' A 'Q .fZ3i: F fi?W'1':I ' 1,-, , -., ., g J ..1 ' Where the Juniata floweth, Slowly to the sea, Stands the school we love so dearly, ln her majesty. Chorus : Flag we love, blue and red, wave always, Huntingdon High o'er theeg May thy sons and daughters ever, Worthy be of thee. Where the crest of Terrace Mountain, Meets the eastern sky, And the Standing Stone of history, Tells of days gone by. When the shades of night shall gather, As the years roll by, We will still in memory keep her, Dear old Huntingdon High. Senior Advisory Board Seateifle John Middleton, Geraldine Chilcote, Dolores Hammers, Joseph lletwiler, Regina VVillia1ns, jean Miller, Betty McKee, Phyllis Mullin. Staufling-Steve Heine, Lee Richards, Russel Walker, Vkfilliam Streightiff, Miss Barrick, Iean Swaney. MISS REBECCA BARRICK Senior Adviser Miss Barrick has advised the Seniors for the last two years of their school life. The activities of the class were financed during that time by the holding of dances after basketball games and by the payment of class dues and obligations. The big events that stand out in the memory of the Seniors are: the athletic record of two championship teams-the Wes- tern Conference, Big 12, in football and the Mountain League crown in basketball-the Prom, with its typically Dutch atmosphere, the Class Play, Almost Eighteen , The Argus with its Historic Huntingdon motif, the Senior Hop, and finally the last actvCommencement. The Advisory Board played a large and important part in wisely directing the activities of the class and in bringing its affairs to a suc- cessful conclusion. CLASS S ONG Among My Memories They'll be a treasury The days just gone from me l know they all will be, Among my memories. The football games, a danc My very hrst romance, Reveal a precious glance Into my memories. The tests we had to take, Or grades we tried to make Lead up to that great date, And bring us Graduation. Our Prom and Senior Play, The thrill of Move-up day, I'm sure will always stay, Among my memories. :X few more thoughts still Within my treasure chest, But yet among the best Is always Graduation. T count the days apart, To place within my heart The thoughts that always Most pleasant memories. Q Margaret Jane 0, rest, start Miller DOROTHY ANN HUMPHREYS PEPSI-COLA AWARD First row-- Lcgc Richards, Ioan Swauey, VYiIliam Streighliff Second ww - Regina WVilliams, Luis Nale, llurcmtliy Ami Huxmwiircyf, Harold Herman, Third row- - 'l'u11l Ifrmver, Coy Hicks PENNINGTON AWARD jcmfrpli llclwilsr, XYilii?lll1 Str:-ightifi' Crnnummler Pcluiiilgtmi, Luc Richards, Coy Hicks D. A. R. AWARD AWARDS Each year Commander john D. Pennington, Superintendent of the Penn- sylvania School for Defective Delinquents, gives four awards to the outstanding boys in the Senior Class of Huntingdon High School. It is the hope of the Commander that by so doing he can encourage the qualities of leadership, cooperation, and achievement in boys of high school age. As he has stated on many occasions, he feels that the encouragement of youth on the right road of behavior is better than correction after the wrong road has been chosen. The Senior boys who received the honors from Commander Pennington were rated by a system of points achieved from their activities during their four years of high school. The three points considered were: scholastic record, from the Freshman year on, personality rating by the teachers who have taught the boys during their high school careers, and finally, points earned by participation in extra-curricular activities. When VVilliam Streightiff, Lee Richards, Coy Hicks, and Joe Detwiler were called forth to receive the awards in the order named, the student body felt thathonor was indeed bestowed where honor was due. Each year the Daughters of the American Revolution give an award to the outstanding girl in the Senior Class. The girl who receives the honor is then to take a test covering the facts of American History. Special awards are presented to the winners in the competitive examinations thus conducted. The girl chosen to represent her school is selected on the basis of the qualities of good citizenship, personality, and character. Stress is laid on truthfulness, trustworthiness, honesty, loyalty, and cooperation with authority. The voting was done by the Senior Class. Each member cast a vote for the girl who, in his opinion, best embodied these characteristics. Dorothy Ann Humphreys received the honor from her class election and fulfilled the obligations which the contest imposed. The Pepsi-Cola Scholarships are four-year scholarships awarded each year to 121 distinguished high school seniors on the basis of aptitude, scholastic standing, leadership ability, and financial need. More than 600 additional awards are made in the form of S50 Certificates of Merit. The Scholarship program is financed by the Pepsi-Cola Company as part of its program of public service. Seniors are permitted to take the test who are selected by their classmates as showing the most promise of making a worthwhile contribution to human society in future years. Here again a class election was held and nine seniors, the number allowed Huntingdon High according to the size of her enrollment, were permitted to take the test. The examination was administered by the local school authorities. The nine seniors who won the vote of confidence of their classmates were: Dorothy Ann Humphreys, jean Swaney, Lois Nale, Regina Williams, Lee Richards, William Streightiff, Coy Hicks, Tom Hoover, and Harold Herman. Fnst rmvf--l':1t1'icia Hall, l7raiic'es Bollinger, Mztrgaret Etlwarrlw, EvelynIlurt-ni,1ltwlly Garner. -lacqnelyn Ftwter, livelyn i'm1pmps1, Inyce limve. Yvmine Beaver, Frances Davis. Sccontl row-flylartlia Blair, Barbara Corbin, 'lm' Corbin, Arlene lleter, Myra Foster, Patrivizi Kiztrclner, jean Hawn, Betty 1'1um'er, Nina Alley. '1'ltirCl rowflloriw Banks, Andrey Briggs, liva lfeagzley, Helen lfmter, Ruth limtfe, Beatrice lfrailey, Luis Huis, Betty lirillith, ,lean Hurley, Nancy Hixson. lfonrth row--1X1:1ry Beaver, Barbara 1St'1l1J6I'j.f,l,1lll11!l6 Baker, S1ll'2l1lClO1:fll12lll, Annabelle 1'1entlerNmi, Anna lletrick, Vyanda litlwartls, Flo Haight First ron'--Anna Shea, Marian Rutherford. .liyelyn XYarniclc, .loan Parks, Ianice Schirin, Belly Smyers, Verna Mnrninfzstar. Margaret Rnlalx ,loan Utley, Vyantla Shenefelt, Ferne lienziutl, Jane Yingling, Serninl row--'Rutli Kenyon, Vera Swartz, Lois Kirk, Roberta Umo, Marcella Sfmuclera, lllargarct Vyallacv, Marcelene Miller, Patsy Kepler, joan Numer, Carol Rntherforzl, Betty Moffet. '1'1iir-11 row--'janet King, Katherine Kring, Betty Metz, Patricia Kyper, Cliarlfwtte Rhine, ,lean VValker, liaynelle Rupert, Louise Metz, Becky Norris. Phyllis Neafl. Fourth rowe lean Shields, llulrmres Zoolc, Nancy Stewart, Susan Snnpsnn, Nancy Rmlli, Narnia Gene Sinclair, lileanor Zelnner, Mary Ann Rnntbcrger, Maiiannc Roth, Shirley Kyper, Alice Riley. First rowef-Harry Hooper, James Harris, Daniel Baglione, joe Beaver, VYilliau1 Caasail, Arthur liagarife, Donald Banks, Leroy lsenberg, Kirby Grubb. Second row-George Hawkins, Harold Hood, Donald Huhn, Fred Harris, Wayne Conpropst, Richard Brown, Leroy Bolxsell, 'Fred Fluke Rudy Black. Third row4Iohu Geiser, Robert Hoffman, Ronald Heffner, Robert Appleby, Fred Cox, Harold Eclcblade, Robert Baker, Ralph Clark, John Davis Fourth rowe-Max Greenland, Richard College, Mr. Allen Isetl. First rowfllonald McEwen, Samuel Simpson, Vernon Krause, Donald Keller, Sheldon Sherman, Charles Steel, Michael Scialabba, Jay ,l1l'lOllllJSO1l VVilliam Suba. Second rowelrvin Myers, VVilliam Zauzig, Peter Moser, Edward Merrills, Arthur Kegler, Robert Mock, Fitzhugh Saunders, Howard States Robert Smith. Third rowe-Donald States, VValter VViser, John Stapleton, Frank Rinker, Bernard Lilly, Edward Mclieehzm, Arthur Kurtz, Robert Megahan. Fourth rowfvlames Mateer, Richard Keppler, Donald Rilingf. y 5 1 56 First row litliel li. Garner, linlitli livans, Millie Baker, Gladys Bennett, Ioan Clnlcote, litliel M. Garner, Virginia llonelsun, llarbara lfuuse, Charlene Garman. Beula Bookwalter, Ardella llysard. Second l'0YN'fAI1fl2l Fisher, Mary E. Beaver, Ruth Beacliy, Alice Fisher, Barbara Brenneinan, Marion Cohenonr, Jane Brown, Barbara Enclres, Alcla Enyeart, Isabel CoFfman. Third rowfflane Croft, Miliflred Coffman, Lynne Banker, Virginia Caldwell, Anna Brinille. Evelyn lie Armitt, Kathryn Brant, Mary 121116 Everard, Velma Curfman. Fourth row-fOlma Ewing, Miss Barrick, Patricia Faust. Firsl row-Sara Geissinger, Maxine Gnyton, Barbara Guinp, Aline McCartney, Marjorie Grubb, Inan Hurley, Marie Garner, Betty Kyle, Mary Henderson, Beverly Graftun, Maxine Green. Second row-Jane Heine, Joanne Heck, Louise Huey, Ercllall Hawn, Clara Herman, Patricia Iaclcson, Maybelle Henney, Norma Green, Margaret Hoover, Dorothy Hollingsliearl, Mrs. Frye, First row Alice Zook, lleleu Norris, Mary Moran, Ruby Ymler, Lois Shultz, Patty Schirm, Ruth Snare, Ioan Metz, Ruth Reihart, Ann Simpson, Second row-- Leona VYeutz, Betty latte Steele, Josephine Mcllroy, lietty Porte, Joann Trimer, Lois Vlltllztce, liztrbara Smith, Ona MCCOOI. Third row -Connie Zook, l'cg'gy Snare, Iomme XYit1izate. Lucille Newiughatn, Joyce Rupert, Marilyn Rudy, Margaret Phillips, Marjorie Peightel, liorif XY2tgt1cr . lfourtlt row 'Helen XX'ilsoi1, Thema Stuller, Barbara Slllllwflll, lleverly Souders, Luis Shultz, Lilly VYortllit1g, Mr. llowntan. First row llztrolrl Coulmi, Richard Ferreuberg, Owen Forfhey, Richard Croyle, Fred Coffman, Robert l.. Clark, lieunetlt Corbin, Ellis .Clappety Robert ll. Flztrk, Second rmvffllorztce liiemsderfer, Richard Foust, Rztymoiul ll2l11liS,fl1Zlt'lt'S Finkle, XYilliztm lidwztrds, llztrry Collins, Charles Feagley, flltztrles Ergler. 'l'hird row Illztir Gray, llotmld flrcette, James. llzivis, Robert C'ollet.fe, lieruztrrl Croue, Harold llowser, Robert llztgsltzur. First mire-luee Hearn, Rash lsenlxerg, Vlfaller Kelly, Richard Gutshall. Marvin Kegler, Iohn Hoover, Bradley Hetrick, John Mierley, Thoxnas Mainzer. Second rovv--Roberi Hoffinzui, VVesley Grove, Donald Gutshall, James Guyer, Thomas Hess, Robert Householder, Frank Greenleaf, Richard Lang. 'llhird iowA-Lester Mcliride, Francis Keller, Chester Lowe, Fred Mcliinney, Iarnes Hess, Gains lsett, James Henney, Ronald Harris, James Jones, Robert Harlin, Fourth row-f-llean Lynn, Frederick lsenberg, David Lutz, Mr. Ulsh. First row-f ,Russell Miller, Iames Rudy, Alton Querry, Kenneth Sheetz, James Snare, Glenn Teeters, Harry Porter, Fred Smith, VVi11iam Rutter. Second row- 'Fhird row'- Allavid Miller, john Port, Kenneth States, John Pelan, George Newcombe, XAVRITCII Stewart, Robert Moore, Lowell Minor. -Charles Shaver, Carl Summers, Roberi Vlfidener, John Putt, Robert McGahan, VVillarcl Raker, Robert Stever, Eugene Steele, Mr. K. E. Sheetz. Freshman Class l'll'bl row Ili:-lma llysaril. Aiinlrcy llrliwil, Vaulmc l'uf1'man, .Xrclrey K:-plcr, ,lily Arrlrcy. llazvl llai'-lihxugvr, liracc lla-ury, Martha Kern, i Palsy llrtrick, .Xrlwir l.:l'iaril, Phyllis ti:-tic. Scwml row- Mary llarif, llm'1vIl1y Gates. Maruarci Hurlry, lialliaiinc lluuglass, blfaum- k'mx'ilu', lilrtly flrlllvtf. Iran Urum, Audrey Kiwi, Ilcvcrly Auraucl. livisraxiiic Lung, lk-ggy Allison, 'l'l1ircl rowfIlvi'alrlinc ls:'1llJc'I'x1', Camille llrewrr, lnclclia Lloyzl, llolures liimmvl, Rayln-ne Kyle-r, Margaret llzuicr, Alice llcan, Patricia Keller, Jfazulile Hearn. lfnurih raw Mrs. Mic-rley, Patricia llowarsl, -lulyiin Kypcr, l.Uix Lung, -luau Aliiliimfc, Susan Cassatt. Rlniua Kelly. jmm vleffries, Palricizi ,luliiistf-ii, Evelyn L'ramrr. l'irsi row' jean Mciz, Mary lair. liarhara Muck, Mary lmuisu Myers, Pauline Merriiis, Mzirjuriu RQ-eil, Uniuir Miller, llcverly Mcllroy, Sm- Mrfrgiy, llrully Norris, Anita XYri1Jht. Se-cmul rowflileaiim' XYall, Evelyn Porter, Alta Rupert, Mary jam' Shields, llrtly Norris, Gloria XN'ai1e, Mary Stewart, Martha Metz. ,lane Alla, jacquilyn Rhine. 'I'hircl row -Ilriris Rnhinsou, ,Xllll Miller, Xvlfflllllil Thom. lean Querry, Sliarwu Streiglitiff. Sylvia States. lsahrl States. Holly Sllluckvll ISHN Sallicr, .lauella 5lllillllICl'. l:4Il1l'Il1 row lfxur Short. Ulivv Mrvruing:-lar, Marilyn l'r'iffv:r, lima l.v'rwe. Ilurntliy Norris. ll:1rl12u'1l Millvr, l'1'llNl211lCf' MCl'ZlW?ilUv Saul' Slullli ,loaimc Stmver, Miss kfmlcr. s. fi First rowflhxvirl lsenberg, John Hoffmaster, John Grove, Clair Grove, Carl Lagle, Ira Corliin, 'l'liomas farson, llerbert lintriken, tienrfle liann, Dale Coy, llonalcl Monehen, VYilliam MCCuue. Secfvnil row f--- llonaltl Miller, Duane fNl2iyes,Jol1l1Feaglcy,lJrr1l1AltlFlCa5.Cal, Jack Iseuberg, linnalcl Kyper, lloualtl l'leckniau, John Gmwelml, Robert Mills, Dean Gross. 'llhircl row'-Theodore Hollancl, Albert llrunkhztrrlt, David Appl:-by,Julius liusko, VVilliam Grove, Gerald Eclwarmls, Richartl Cresswell, Paul Hess, Roderick Hinkley, Clarence Christner. Fourth Row-Robert Fyock, Samuel Cozzrns, James Hammers, VVallace Hess, Russell Johns, Robert Kyle, Eilwartl Kern, fharles lg!'UXYll,'FllIll1lEiS Hellfner, Elmer Ault. Fifth rowef Robert Fzuzail, Eugene Lilly, 'l'humas Corbin, Donald llaker, 'Theodore Jackson, Jesse Mills, Clmrles linker. First I'OXVfJZll'llt'5 XYright, xhillllillll Xvllllb, Klahlon Reese, Trey Norris, Vlfilliam VYalker, XYilliam Sowasl1,Rnluert Runilnerger, John Morningstar, Donald Speck. Second row-Murray Speck, James VVagner, Richard Shaffer, Jay Poser, Elmer Parks, tierzxlcl Thompson, Flifforzl Shea, Donald Russell, Joseph Norris. Third row- Henry Summers, Richard Slllllliil, l'nul States, Paul Suyrler, George VVilson, Cluyil Smith, Lee Shultz, Dean Reynolds, Mr. Stewart. Seniors Juniors President-VVilliam Streightiff PresidentARobert Smith Vice President'-joseph Detvviler Vice President-Fitzhugh Saunders SecretaryfReginz1 'Williams Secretary-Yvonne Beaver Historian-jean Smucker Historian-Ralph Clark Sophomores Freshmen President-John Pelan President+Fred Shaffer Vice Presicleiitw-George Newcombe Vice President-Eugene Lilly Secretaryw-Jane Heine Secretary-Patricia Howard Historian-Beverly Grafton Historian-Mary Davis Class A 1 MISS ANNA LONGENECKE R Sophomores Mrs. Mierley started the present Sopho- mores on their high school careers by getting them organized into a workable class unit. During this year they began to join the various school activities and emerged as valuable mem- bers of the Newsreal staff and various junior Varsity athletic groups. MRS. MARTI-LN FRYE AND MR. GEORGE SHINGLFR dvisers Juniors Miss Longenecker welcomed her class into high school when they were Freshmen. The chief activity of their careers was their entrance into various helds of athletics and organization work in the school program. During the second semester of their Junior year, they ably took over the sponsorship of dances after basketball games. Finally, the crowning touch of any junior achievement, they put on a Prom of which they could well be proud. M RS, HELEN MIERLEY Freshmen The present Freshman class was fortunate to have two advisers. The record of the Fresh-P man year always includes getting acquainted with classroom and homeroom procedure and learning the ins and outs of high school routine. This Freshman class contributed a great many candidates to junior Varsity athletic teams. Four happy seniors lighting the way to the portals of H. H. jerry's attention is diverted from the game by our wandering photographer. Things are looking pretty Black. H. H. Sfs future Fall-y's? Not the Kyper twins. They know their ice. A gay triumvirate-part of the well-known Skip,s Inn Gang. A good kidmto say the Leet. Three Bearcat 3-letternien. Phyllis, getting the real news from the News- real. Puttin' on the ritz. Dotty's all decked out for the Easter festivities. Perched high for a good view of another Bear- cat victory. In spring, a young girl's fancy turns to-well, clot.hes, what else?l Bev pauses en route to school to pick up the latest local gossip. A lovely-looking line of loquacious lassies. li ilies Standing tall and growing skyward, Lifting limbs to sun and showers, Thriving on the gifts of nature, Grow these living symbols upward, Grow these warriors of the woodland. So we, too, must reach up higher, Reach for knowledge, strive for learning, Let each season make us stronger, Strong in heart and strong in body. U ,gi ' .- Listen to the voice of nature! ' C! Listen to her wise words telling, XX 'xg .1-U As she whispers through the tree tops, Grasp her message to all mortals M ' Us CEE QL So that we may grow each season, GL 3 Till our big best goals are conquered, 57 Till we prove our aspirations, Let us grow, as trees grow, skyward! 25 - - T,-K Z' .. Z-1 I 11? ? fi 2 s f af ?--- ' 2, ig? 1, K L 7 Y g 1. T ii . 'X Z- 1 .R - e - A . H S - . N 7 1..- -l T ,-,,...-v-' Jul , Y A ' ,aff YJ! Y Li,---1 64 8. 5 'Q' Y X. F L,.s,w wk Mm ,F I -M First row f'l'li:-rese llollinger, lralene Hearn, Helen liingerich, Alice Thompson, Arlene l'Iartman, NYihna Kelly. Ruth Krueger, Doris Orner, Ethel l'larshbarger, Marie tlosnell, Francis Beaver. Second row - lletty Long, Maxine ,l'utshall, Margaret Miller, Phyllis Mullin, Jean Miller, Regina VVilliains, Virginia tieissinger, Jean Swaney, Alice A lla Edwards, Lois fi -. Tliinl row' 1Coy Hicks, lieitl: Hinkley, XYilliam Streighlifl, Geraldine Chiicoie, Dorothy Ann Humphreys. Jean Sniucker, Dorothy VYall, Freda Speck, Norma l'T8lLIl1l, Martha Hongloff. Fourth row-ffSieplien Henle, Xlr. lless, Lester Rittenhouse, james Davis. Robert Roclli, llernard Wallace. ,losepli lletwiler, Thomas lloover, Miss XYeber. Mr. liowman The very first week of school we had a Dummy, No, not a pupil, but the actual working Argus dummy. Our first glimpse of it brought Hohlsl' and ah's from everyone, for the idea of having Historic Huntingdonl' as our theme so enchanted and inspired us that we could talk of nothing else. VVe knew that the familiar views of scenic areas around Huntingdon would bring back cherished memories so dear to all of us. This year, through the medium of our Argus, we Want to present a composite picture of a typical school year at H. H. S. against the background of our local surroundings. This picture includes lyceum programs, sports, dances, and the fun and frolic of various clubs. Although the Argus is published for the benefit of all Huntingdon High students. nevertheless, we Seniors can't help being a wee bit sentimental as We Write about our prom, our play, our class party, and our particular dances. From the time the fear book became our responsibility, cameras, in the hands of jim Davis and a group of snapshot artists, were clicking to secure as many pictures as possible in order to make our school life more realistic and more interesting to the casual reader. Color has been added to attract attention and to portray the theme of our book. Vlfith the aid of our capable editor, Vvilliam Streightiff, and our advisers, the Argus staff has labored long and hard to edit for you this book, complete in its own right. We hope that it will not be tucked away on a dusty shelf and be forgotten, but will be read and reread as time goes on in order to refresh and recall to the minds and hearts not only of the Seniors but of underclassmen as Well, many fond memories of days spent in our Alma Mater, Adieu, fellow students, 'God Speedy to all and kindly don't forget The class of -47,2 yes, let him who reads mark well, Has higher aspirations, than of deeds gone by to tell. , HEAP BIG CHIEFS. UGH! Editor - - Xssoeiate Editor - iusiness Managers Dhotographers - ilass Editors Senior Editors - Xetivities Editors - Athletic Editors - Photography Editors Typists--Stal? - TypistsACopy f Advisers VVilliam Streightiff - Robert Rodli - Lester Rittenhouse-Chairman Stephen Heine Keith Hinkley Arlene Hartman Therese Dollinger - james Davis Joseph Detwiler Margaret Miller-Chairman Ruth Krueger jean Smuelcer-Chairman Ray Kann Thomas Hoover Lois Nale Dorothy Humphreys Helen fiingerich - Regina VVilliam s-Chairman Alice Edwards jean Swaney Jean Miller Norma Haight Bernard VVallaee Harold llerman Lee Richards-Chairman Coy Hicks Geraldine Chileote - Doris Orner-Chairman VVilma Kelly Robert Resley - Freda Speck-Head Typist Virginia Geissinger Alice Thompson Ethel .Harshbarger Martha Gonglorf - lralene Hearn Phyllis Mullin Maxine 'Cutshall Elizabeth Long Francis Beaver Marie Ciosnell Dorothy Wall - Mr. Elvin Hess Miss Emma VVelJer Mr. Henry Bowman S H O O T I N T H E W 0 R K S L O VV D O W N 0 N C 0 P Y C U T U P S I N 1: 1 B R A R Y M A R T F 0 R K S O V WF! -ZZCU UAF! l --O'-l Editor-in-Chief A Lois li News Editor - - - .Xlice Edwz News Reportersfliegina VVilliams, Ther Dollinger, Betsy Henderson, Bevi Mellroy, Lynne Banker, Becky Noi Ken Sheetz, judy Rohm, Ronna Kc Sally Stultz, L'Nor Short, Anne Mi Betty Smucker, Audrey Brown, Bi Cremer. Feature Editor - - - jean Swa Feature Reporters - jean Smueker, R Krueger, jean Miller, Betty MCI Doris Orner, Nancy Stewart, jean Cr Flo Haight, joyce Grove, Dottie Mos Millie Baker, jane Heine, Marg: Phillips, Lucille Newingham, Fae Mc ingstar, lona Lowe, Sharon Streigh Geraldine lsenberg, Doris Robin: .Xnne Baldwin, Dorothy Gates. Sports Editor - - jim DI Sports Reporters-Sheldon Shern Fitzhugh Saunders, Ted jack Danny Baglione. Girls' Sports Editor - Phyllis N Publicity Editor - .Xrlene l-larti lleadlincr f f - john l'f Kicking the Gong Around VVilliam Streigl Y- E Adviser Miss Miriam Cc B Typist Adviser Miss Phyllis Zei, Typists Senior Typing C C 19'-g Q g-14 ah -'P.F ffy Jrw. T I A 'rst row- Miss Coder, Lois Nale, Alice Edwards, Jean Swaney, Andrey Brown, lleverly Mcllroy, Juan ciflllll, Mary Stewart, Millie Baker, Iona Lowe, Anile Miller, Joyce firove. 'cond row--liecky Norris, Betty Smucker, Doris Urner, Regina YVilliains, Arlene llHl'llllZlil, Sally Stultz, Elizabeth Henderson, Dorothy Gates, lietly Creme-r, Phyllis Nead. iird row- fieraldine lsenberpf, Katharine Brant, Doris Robinson, Ronna Kelly, Therese Hollinger, Ruth Krueger, Lucille Newingliam, Margaret Phillips, Eleanor Zehmer, Florence Haight, jean Miller. iurth row--Jane Heine, Mary jane Everard, Lynne Banker, Nancy Stewart, Marilyn Peiffer, L'Xor Short, Ie-an Smucker, Ioan Lang, Betty McKee. .fth rowAJames Davis, William Streightiff. Theodore Jackson, Lowell Minor, Robert Moore, Eugene Lilly, Jay Poser, Daniel Baglione, Kenneth Sheetz, Thomas Mainzer. Newsreal Staff Would you answer a rather personal question, please? l advise you to co-operate by speaking truth- illy. Oh, no! I'm not a government agent, just a reporter for the 'Newsreal.l This might be a typical conversation between one of the students of H. H. S. and a Newsreal reporter :mducting a survey on such a vital question as, What do you like least about the opposite sex ?l' Thus, iany personal and interesting facts and ideas were gleaned by the busy scribes of Newsreal Lane. When Miss Coder resumed her job as faculty adviser, she and her student co-workers formulated a oal-to make the Newsreal a bigger, better, and more interesting publication than ever before. Several of ie ambitions attained were theintroducing of pictures into the Newsreal, the publishing of a larger paper, hd the improved arrangement of the workers on the staff. The duties of Editor-in-Chief were capably performed by Lois Nale, aided by Alice Edwards, News Editor, nd jean Swaney, Feature Editor. These girls made assignments to the reporters of each department, who, iturn, covered the interests and events of the school. The sports editors did a fine job summarizing all the thletic events, in addition to taking us behind the scenes in many closed sessions. The hand-working press Few also did praiseworthy work in getting out the monthly editions of the Newsreal. flndeed, the entire Newsreal staff is to be congratulated on doing a downright commendable job in record- ig all the things we want to remember about the school year of 1946-47 in 'Huntingdon High School. l fi Steve Heine, Elaine Oakman, Alice Edwards, James Davis, Dolly Davis, Dotty Ann Humphreys, Harold Herman, Iean Swaney, Regina Williams, Arlene Hartman, Bernard Wallace, Donald Beaver. Senior Play The last persons had been ushered to their seats. The house lights began to dim and the audience fell into a deep silence. Then a voice was heard: Grace! Whereys the evening paper? You've guessed it! The curtain had gone up on the first act of Almost Eighteenu, the Senior Class play, directed by Miss Anne Snyder and presented by the Class of l947. The three-act comedy produced a very laugh- able and involved situation in which Eddie, who is almost eighteen, got into quite a bit of difliculty concerning an essay on Truth. Eddie, because he had been at odds with Mrs. Granville, one of the judges of the contest, sent in an essay under the name Edward jones. Eddie's uncle George, thinking he was doing his nephew a favor, sent in an essay written in the 17th Century by Mathew Hale, and had signed Edward's name. That essay won lirst prize, but the judges soon learned that it had been copied from Mathew Hale and was not an original essay. Everyone blamed Eddie for being a cheat, especially since the prize of S250 was just the amount needed by Eddie to go to a Ucrooning school in New York. Poor Eddie, unaware of just what had happened, was in a complicated situation. However, with the return of Uncle George from a fishing trip, the situation was untangled and it was discovered that the essay, entered under the name of Edward jones, had won second place. ln the end, Eddie had really won the prize and was now all set to go to New York to become a Hcroonerf, Vklilliam Harry liernard VVallace Grace Harry - - Alice Edwards Beatrice Harry f Dorothy Ann Humphreys Mabel VVarren - Elaine Oakman Mrs. Granville Regina VVilliams Eddie Harry - james Davis George jones A Steve Heine Ann Sherman Mary Edith Davis Tommy Granville Donald Beaver Sally Davidson Arlene 'Hartman Mr. Merritt Harold Herman Miss Dalrymple - Jean Svvaney Prompterfl.ois Nale Cast Manager-jean Miller Usherettes-jean Smucker-Chairman Candy and Peanuts Committeew lvajean Brindle-Chairman Make-up Committee- ,leannine MacUonaldgfhairinan Properties K'ommittee-Phyllis Mullin-Chairman Therese Dollinger4Co-Chairman Ticket Committee-Robert Rodli-Chairman Publicity Committee-Robert Francisvfhairman Stage and Lighting Committee- Charles VValters-Chairman AdviserfMiss Rebecca Barrick miowwcow miommcsvo mWMHOPWP1O D2-FWWHC0 r-1:11-I nz..-wgowu -I-020701 WH WMHZM MI4: :Z-PFFH4 P xmziou dm EMPO 72 First row-fAlice llysart Cliwirlittg Corp Leaderj, Arlene Hartman, Marianne Gallagher, l'atricia Gardner, Donald Keller, John Ranck, Frerlerick Sltanffer Kenneth Slteetz, Duane Mayes, lireilerick Strait, Max Greenland. Iona Lowe, Anita Parks, Mary lirlitlt llavis, Elizabeth Mae lsenbcrg .Evelyn Galbraith fBand Leatlerj. Second row-jean Swaney, jacqulyne Foster, Robert College, Evelyn Conpropst, XYantla Moore. ,lohn Peiizlttel, lh-rerly Mcllroy, Marianne Roth Fern Renaud, Elizabeth Sntyers, Arlene McCool, Ioseph Mcllroy, Doris Banks, lfleanor Zehmer. 'lihird rowfAlice lfdwards, Ruth Krueger, Geraldine lsenberg. -lanetta Silknitter, Ronna Kelly, Patsy Heteriek, litlwtn llrgler, VK'arren Stewart Joseph Norris, Rash Isenberg, liugette Lilly, VVesley Grove, Maxine Ramsey, Norma tiene Sinclair. Fourth row-Phyllis Nead, Florence Haight, Doris Orner, Jean Sntucker, Delores VVeir, Nancy Kurtz, Ann Baldwin. Doris Xlngiter, ,lnne llrenntnmn Dolores Kinnnel, Roberta Onto, Becky Norris, Dorothy Ann llntttplireys, ,lane l'lt-ine, lilaine Oakman. EVIE GALBRAITH March, march on down the field. This theme song of the band was heard as the music makers moved onto the held. Under the bright lights of our field, they presented a breathtaking appearance in their bright red and blue uniforms. This lively group of musicians, present at every home game, supplied the appreciative spectators with music and cheering during the game and with fancy drills during the half. High stepping Evie Galbraith, drum majorette of the band, did a really commendable job in leading the band members-getting them to practice and keeping them quiet after she got them there. The novel drills devised by Mr. Herbert Vvilliams added much to the reputation of the band. Especially noteworthy were those of the sheetcd ghosts of Halloween, as well as the night, the stars, and the Light of the Silvery Moon. Twirlers Wfhrrf Vlfhrrrrl :Xs the shrill whistle sounded, all the majorettes scrambled to get into ranl: and also into step. The twirlers moved onto the held, lifting their feet high and twirling their luatons. This outfit gave an attractive appearance in their blue and white uniforms. After putting on a peppy drill, they marched to their seats, where they tried to out-do each other in cheer- ing. The spectator doesn't always realize how '44 DP the girls worked to put on these drills. Practice S4197- at the held, practice in the gym, practice twirl! ing-all efforts leading to the Friday game. :Xlice Dysart, the smart-looking drum majorette, did a hne job with her high steppers. It took a lot of work :Xl but it was well worth your time and energyfl ln charge of this unit was Mr. Herbert Willianis, music supervisor. He taught the majorettes their routines, kept them in step, and trained them for effective marching. First rowf-lflezmor Z1-lnner, Arlene llarlinan, ,lean Swaney, Marianne ljallaglier, Ruth Krueger, Phyllis Nead, Florence Haiglil, Alice Edwarrlsz Yorma Gene Sinclair H I Second rrww--Doris Orner, ,lean Sinneker, lilizabetli lsenbcrg, Mary Edith Davis, Alice Dysart, Elaine Oaknian, Jane Heine, Dolly Ann nnip 11'CyS, Roberta Omo. H0 an lfirst l'LJXX 'lTl'lEl'C5C liollingler, Anna McNeal. Millie Baker, Marcia Speck, Margeiel Robb, ,lean Hawn. June Black, lleliy Cremer. Second rowfllorothy Hates, Raylene Kyler. Ann llalllwin. lfetty McKee,,lean Miller, Patricia Kyper, llorothy Ann Humphreys. Third row --Anita NYrig.5lil, Marianne Gallagher, XYilma Kelly, Alice liewner, Clara Herman, Patricia Jackson, llarbara Emlres, Elizabeth Henderson. lfourlh rowflleyerly Grafton, Evelyn Conpropst, -loy ce Grove. Norma Haight, lloris Orner, Josephine Mcllroy, Iean W'alker. Fifth rowfMyra Foster, llelen liingerieh, Elaine Oakman, Margaret Miller, Patricia Gardner, Ronna Kelly, Katherine lirant. Sixth row fsally Stnltz. Barbara Mock, Jane Moore, Phyllis Mullin, Marjorie Peightel, Marianne Roth, ,Tean Swaney, Jane Croft. Seventh row--Eleanor Zehiner, Mary Lou Parsons, Marilyn Pieffer, juclilh Rohm, Beverly Mellroy, liarbara Smith, Sally Geissinger. Eighth row V--Becky Norris,Iane Heine, Francis Ifeaver, Delores NYeir,Alice llysarl, Arlene Hartman, Alice Edwards. Ninth I'41XK KHfllEl4lllb Douglass, Geraldine lsenl:ery,:', Nancy Hixson, joan Parks, Ioan Hurley, Anita Parks, Mary Edith llavis, Florence Haight. Tenth row -Katherine Kring, Clara Laney, Ruth Kenyon, Maxine Ranise-.', Mary Holland. -lean Slnueker, Vera Swartz, Mary Ann Rumberger. Every Tuesday afternoon the members of the Choral Club, ever-humble, ever faithful, led by Mr. VVilliams, have struggled through sour notes, off-pitch songs, and unrhythmical music to build one of the finest Choral Clubs in the history of lfliintingdon High School. Through their undying devotion to such a worthy organi- zation, the girls have established an enviable musical reputation, throughout the country. Their concerts at several churches and on programs of various organizations were highly praised. ci-nPPY CHIRPERS , , Also ot most noteworthy comment was their finishing in second place in the State Forensics held at York this year. .Xs to the work-a-day side of the club, the year has been spent mainly in exercise to strengthen the voice, fmi-mi-mi-, l even do it in my sleeplj and in learning to read music. fT.et me see, is that a Ci or an ENN Ks you can plainly see, they have learned a great deal. Thus your reporter will leave you without further adieu and proceed to the music room to tighten the vocal cords so that she will be able to tackle those songs which Mr. Vxfilliams will be passing in front of her. 74- This fall, the Glee Club welcomed back into its midst its music director, Mr. Vtfilliams, who had been absent three years with the armed forces. Under his expert tutoring, the boys have developed into a hrst- class club, and a glance hope of even greater poss into the future leaves with us a ibilities in the years to come. Mr. VVilliams supervised and drew up a delightful Christmas program which combined expert singing of both boys' and girls' choruses, instrumental music, fantasy, pageantry, and comedy. The non-musical characters of Santa Claus and l-lugs Bunny added much to the atmosphere of the occasion. Because of uncontrollable circumstances, the concert of boys' and could not be presented to the general r the student body, as well as the girls' voices public. H oweve taculty, can readily p HLETS GIVE OUT, rove the worth of the program. A l 'onshi honors in the 1947 Without a doubt, the club's outstanding feat was the attaining of Class i ciampi p State Forensics. ' The members of the Glee Club and their instructor deserve the credit and congratulations bestowed upon them for the way in which they handled the songs placed in their hands. From 'tGo, Lovely Rosen to Lord Jeffrey Amherstfl the boys have had a wonderful musical year. First row-Robert Rumberger, liCI1!1Clll Sheetz, Michael Scialabba, Filzhngh Saunders, Charles Steel, Daniel llaglione, Donald Keller, Vlfilliani Suba, Second x'osw'liIS:l3iiiirlLlii12ilfle, Bernard VYallace, Jack Fagan, Lee Richards, Howard States, Eugene Steele, Robert Megahan, Delwin Smith Third raxveggfighjeii IET:5:FTln5hes'g?i?dLriXis2figglldiimirlas Hall, Frederick Strait, Bernard Lilly. Coy Hicks. Robert Resley, Robert Rodli, Vvilliani Streightiff, Fourth row-Robert Francis, Ralph Clark, James Davis, Mr. VVi1liams. V- ..... '75 76 C'MON GANG! LET'S GO TO TOWN! WILL-YUMS GIVE US SOME MUSIC? Audrey llrown, lievcrly Grafton. Jeanne Cowder, Regina NYilliams, Helly Steele, Mary llavis, The morale of the school certainly perked up when this sextet came dashing out to lead us through a barrage of spirited cheers. At nearly every game, home and away, you could see our peppy inspirators in their Ilashy red and blue, cheering our teams to victory. Some of the new cheers arc really popular as is plainly seen from the response given by the student body. Chicka Chicka Boom Chick and End, center, tackle, guard are two of the more lively ones that suddenly took holtf' Uur snappy pep band backed up our teams on their march to victory. During the games and at pep meetings, the musicians supported the cheering section and nearly brought down the house. Their number has increased and likewise the volume of their music, making them an impressive part of our school spirit. The Evelyn QOIIITFOIJSI, Marianne Roth, Wanda Moore, lion Keller, Max tire:-nlancl, Duane M. ' Q l Hoover, Fred Strait. personnel of the Pep Hand is as follows: Robert College, ues, Join Ranck, joe Norris, john Ministerium The course of study for the VVednesday morning religious instruction classes was set up to furnish a complete survey of the social and spiritual aspects of our religious beliefs. The topics for the past three years have been: Origin and Content of the Bible, Life of jesus Christ, and History of the Church. This year, we have been instructed on the topic, Faith and Lifen. Each church group received from its minister appropriate information on the selected theme, by means of lectures, illustrative material, and Biblical references. The ministers who brought this instruction to their classes were: Lutheran-Rev. Nlanges Alliance-Rev. liartzfeld First Methodist--Rev. Turner Baptistfliev. Minor Catholic-Father Cain Brethren-Rev. Henry United llrethren-Rev. Kelly Episcopalian-Rev. L. A. Zimmerman RCf0l'111CllfR CV. MCKCCMLII Fifteenth Street MethodistfRev. Zimmerman Nazarene-v-Rev. Roberts -levvishfNlrs. Nlitchell Saltzman l rcsbyteriahfRcv. Powell liirst ron Rev. Harlzfelsl, Rev. Turner, Rev. R. A, Zimmerman, Rev. xlCKCt'llZi11, Rexx Manifes. Second row Rev. Minor, Rev. l.. H. Zllllllltflllilll, Rev. Powell, Rev. Kelly. PRQM g .... and we'll have a lighted wind- mill that really goes around, a large wooden Dutch boy and girl hanging on one side of the gym, why, we'll even have girls dressed in Dutch costumes to take tickets at the door. These were a few of the dreams of the junior class last year near Prom- Timef' The time had come for the Junior class to step out in front and show what it could really dog and we juniors were determined to do just that-step way out in front by creating the best Prom everl After long hours of serious pondere ing and wishful thinking, we decided to transform the gymnasium into a pleasant Holland scene. This meant that a touch of that charming land had to be present everywhere one looked, Of course, the Whole theme was a big secret, so the different committees mysteriously, but busily, concentrated on the many details of this important venture. The big-night finally came! Sure enough, there was everything we had dreamed of-the whirling windmill, the eight-foot Wooden Dutch couple, great masses of colorful tulips, a realistic White wooden fence surrounding the dance floor, and, believe it or not, there at the doorway, collecting tickets, were Dutch girls, complete in their outfits even down to the wooden shoes. At lastga dream come truel '79 First row4Robert Rumberger, James yyagner, Fred Shaffer Richard Stanko, Kenneth Sh t' F l O M' , ee L, ret mo, ichael Scialahba, Fitzhugh Saunders, Robert Smith, lhomas Appleby. Second row-John Port, Robert Resley, Richard Powell, Lester Rittenhouse, Robert Appleby, Paul States, Robert Mock, Jack Fagan, Howard States. Third rowfejohn Mock, Robert Rodli, VVilliam Martin, Chalmer Saltzman, Robert Lewis, James Kyper, Bernard Wallace, Edward Dunkle, Frederick Strait, VVilliam Streiffhtiff. Fourth row-Stephen Heine, Max Snyder,cFred McKinney, Charles Shaver, Robert Stever, James Davis, Coy Hicks, ,Toseph Detwiler, Mr. Slieetzc. I-li-Y The Hi-Y organized and elected its otiicers in the early fall, and upon the return of Mr. Sheetz, the adviser, from a sick leave, plans were formulated and a year packed with activity began. The serious side of club endeavor was shown when the club discussed the H1947 High School Life Problem Course. The course covered eight weeks of discussio ' l t given a certilicate by the state board in Harrisburg. n anc ests, and the boys who passed the test were Delegations were sent to two conferences , this year- The Older Boys' Conferencen and the l'OFlicers' Conferencef' When the dele- G gates returned from Williamsport and Harris- U burg, the sites of the conferences, they made I reports on the happenings and new ideas of D other clubs. 1 N c However, all was not study, and manyl G social functions were planned to prove the theory that social life must go hand in hand with the serious studies. s S0 lfirsi rowfllvelyn VVarnick, Anne Simpson, Louise Crone, Barbara Fousct, Dolores Hammers, joanne Parks, Charlene Harman, Constance Miller, llelen Norris, Ivajean llrindle, Catherine Ritchey. Second row---lllarcelene Miller, .loanne Numer, Nancy Kurtz, Norma Haight, Regina VVillian1s, W'anda Moore, lletty Testers, Nina Alley, Esihcr llooher, Marian Cohenour. 'l'hiril row-- Sarah Foffinan, Vl'inifrcd Rodgers, Marianne Rufnberger, llotty Ann Humphreys. Lucille Newinghain, Ileraldine Chilcote, Patricia liypcr, Katherine Kring, llrs. Frye. This year has been filled with fun and profit for the Trifl liAY girls. L'nder the capable direction of Mrs, Frye, the club members have enjoyed such things as parties with the lli-Y, hay rides, ice skating, ka-bob roasts, and other ,happy occasions too numerous to mention. Tl 'ear be fan with an initiation to end all initiationsf' Ks one saw creatures looking as though they ' ' ' ' ' l ' . But don't worry, ie y Q g,. had measles and carrying' eggs, he might well wonder who had devised such fantastic ic eas the visions ceased with the end of initiation. ln December the girls, cooperating with the lfli-Y. sponsored a dance in the gymnasium, sharing the proiit equally. The music box per- 1. formed with its usual melody, and the Yule E spirit made the occasion a lively one. A ln February, a discussion program called D Teen Talksu was given to the Tri-Hi-Y and I Hi-Y combined. Both groups participated in N this project. G L The end of the year always features the formal dinner, with bright lights, girls in frilly A evening gowns, and a scrumptuous dinner. A fitting close, indeed, to a year of TriAHi-Y I achievement l 'D .1 Home Economics Filling The Faculty H-m-m-m l l l Whzit is that wonderful aroma? Tis the smell of food from the H. H. S. Home Ee. department, of course. A wise man once said, The way to a man's heart is through his stomachf, and as anyone can plainly see, these H. H. S. lassies know all the tricks of the trade. The Home lic. girls work hard to prepare meals, spending a great amount of time making them attractive as well as sheer heaven to one's appetite. And have you seen that luscious dress Sally has on? From the exclusive Saxls Fifth Avenue? Wrong! From the humble Home Ee. Sewing depart- ment of dear old Huntingdon High School. Wlhat a joy these future housewives will someday be to their children! They are geniuses in making doll clothes and stuffed toys. And what they don't know about nutrition just isn't worth discussing. Also, the H, H. S. cooks are a heavenly glow to the teachers, for every year the faculty is favored with a special dinner consisting of every thing fnutri- tional, of eoursej from soup to nuts. just listen to their menu prepared by Mrs. Frye and the H. H. S. Culinary Artists: fruit cocktail, filled pork chops, fresh peas, candied sweet potatoes, head lettuce with a gorgeous Russian dressing, pineapple pie, and colfeel .Xs a final gesture, the mothers and friends of the girls share in their plans, since there is a line style show and tea to crown their year. A MODEL GIRL ACCORDING TO EMILY POST KITCHEN KULINARY V X JF' I I f ' lx X 1 I' w ,X J I 9 f , S- : ' - I , 5 if x f ' f 14 ' - il F A fx! 7 7, I 51 . - . -, if s -' W 4 Q . ' ,x-fax' if .A ' : I E' x, 2 3 ' P F' 'Tr . 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V1 ' 151, ' 'N w - '3,,.,,- ,,,, 1 l1' 4 F , f,',,,..f wifi' .1 ,T ...-.,.,,,, , ,, U 4. A S 'km Shop Shining Lights of Shop Hi! Ho! Hi! Ho! lt's olf to work we go! To Eighteenth Street, the hard workers go to acquire knowledge through actual practice For two periods a day, the shop boys acquaint themselves with principles of workman- ship, turning out magnihcent hnishecl pieces, both in metal and in Wood. NVhen the hnal exhibits are displayed, spectators gasp in amazement and admiration at the array of lovely cedar chests, tables, radio cabinets, and household equipment. Of course, We don't want to forget that these crews of workmen must hike eight or ten blocks to return to other classes. lndustry on the march ! Health 1. Dr. Schucker is checking the vital parts to make sure we have healthy, husky Bearcat to crash through the line. 2. Bill Schnee is getting an idea about what goes on behind the scenes by having a chest X-ray, a service which was rendered to H. H. S. this year. l 3. Our Angel of Mercy -none other than Mrs. Stover. Here she is helping with the health examinations. The physique in the background is Chet Lowe. 4. Open wide! Here's one of our fellow- students being given the once-over by our decay-detector, otherwise known as Dr. Newlin, school dentist. Mrs. Barner was present, also, but did not get in the picture. Health 5. Her talents arenlt limited to Caesar SL Virgil. Our emergency life-saver, Miss Barrick admin- l isters first aid at the need of a pill. i 6. Our unsung heroes, Angus Karns and the janitorial staff, see that all the mechanical com- K plications run smoothly day in and day out, thus providing a healthful and comfortable atmosphere for our work. I Bit V' X , Y ll, X X fl H Q7 X' r ' I ff ,ff I '1 .44 .,-iff' 4 W Z9 li-irihk ,,,,, .,Tj'li4LQ , A ' '-Q?:: :-.rn--,T-:,.+-v ki v .-a.,,5'?-wvm .4-vnu'- '-J- 1 W ! 'c1vrr4::c.:hg.f i.,-. 1f4.,,.,,-, , W' ,sr First row lleity Sinyers, llelty Tee-ters, Norma Haipzht. Miss XVeber, Third row fllonna Mae li:-lly, jean Miller. Fourth rowfl illy VVor1hi11g, Therese llollinger, Theocl s11' e Jackson. Library Here we End Miss Weiner and the student libra go, not only collecting lines, but Ending, issuing, and triguing, with never a dull moment. A pupil, natur Somebody has taken my reading list lu You search and effects which absent-minded students leave be- hind, only to iind that the missing list is on the back shelf. Then, of course, there are those who will accept only the smallest book in the library, and those who are burning up to read a book already taken out by someone else. i On the other hand, there is the pupil whose face beams with pleasure, as he finds a new and beautiful book just waiting for him, and the little Freshman who sits for hours reading all the books he can find on the subject of electricity. A Oh yes l Have you seen the new clock the library staff purchased with all that line Qno pun intendedj money F i --- - rians, those boys and girls who are constantly on the stamping books. Life in a library can be quite in- ally a Freshman, rushes up in excitement, stating: your desk, overcrowded with books, library permits, Enlightening Exhibition Second row' Verna Morningstar, Harold Herinan,joan Lang: In the Trim Counting the Sheckels Lost in Literature I Mariji van Dantzig Early in September, the students at H. H. S. felt highly honored when an educator, Mariji van Dantzig, from Rot- terdam, Holland, paid a visit to our town and gave to the student body a very enlightenf ing address on the customs and habits of the people of his country. ln a letter which we received after his return to his mother country, Mr. van Dant- zig expressed great apprecia- tion of our educational system and told of his high regard for the people of Huntingdon and gratitude for the hospitality extended to him while in our midst. Nlehay T no The Hrst regular number of our h C t' ' L l muc an icipitec lyceum programs was held in the gymnasium on November 8th. Miniature Gperettasf' as re t l l. f h M l lf T ' p sen ec ny t e eocy rio, was a cameo presentation of several of the most successful Broadway productions. Included in the artists, selections were New Moon, Carousel,,' Song Without Wordst' fthe new Tschailcowsky musicalj, Ugong of Norway Qbased on the life of Griegj, Show lioatn, and many other favorites. HP One of the most interesting of the lyceum programs was that presented by the Polomeme Potters on December 18th. These skilled artists, man and wife, not only lectured but demonstrated all the fascinating secrets of the oldest craft in the world today, the making of pottery. They skillfully shaped different types of vases and bowls, in the meantime explaining the an- cient process of baking and glazing the pottery, an art which is handed down from one generation to another. The third lyceum of the year was presented on january 14th. The subject of the pros gram was The A-B-Cys of Aeronauticsfl presented by Wesley Flannery. Mr. Flannery explained the theory of flight and the fundamentals of en- gines and aviation. The pro- gram was very enlightening to a group now living in an airs minded age. Polomeme Potters Fxanneft' W gsley 91. Hiawatha 1947 fWith apologies to H. W. Longfellow and his apprentice, A. Edwardsj Hy the shores of Stonee Creekee, At the cave of mighty learning, On the Avenue called Portland, Stands a wigwam tall and mighty, Filled with overgrown papooses, Wcirlcing, striving, for high knowledge, Being led by Big Chief Getty. But like all braves and fair maidens, Vifork with no play make them dullardsg So 'tis the beloved tradition ln the tepee of H. H. S. To beseech the gods of rhythm, Call forth all the tom-torn spirits. Chief of musicfmakers, Willianis, Gives out with the well-known downbeatg llraves grab maids, and nimble-footed Start the dance around the campfire. Music comes from big juke boxee, Gift of the lflistoric Legion. Fleet-foot Smith and airy partner Raise all spirits with strange anticsg Cares and troubles all are banished, Banished by the tribal dances. As a center for all these festals, Stands another well-known Wigwam, Known to all as heap big Canteen, Guided by Chief Baglionee, Who keeps peace 'mongst squaws and warriors, Passes round the pipe of friendship. So it is that Standing Stone Town Keeps its youth from being dumb-bells, ,Xnd their high school home so active, Keeps them strong and happy always. Chief Muddy Waters'l Qlndian for -Iimj Davis Social Events XN'hen the announcements came around on Friday mornings during the fall and winter, a vital question was answered. Yes, there would be a dance, sponsored by the Senior Class. .Xfter the game, the hallway of the gym- nasium would always be packed with persons waiting to buy tickets. Good humor and fun were in order, observations on the game ex- changed, and plans for the evening formulated. .X dance was about to begin. Inside, where lights were dimmed and the new electric phonograph provided all types of music, dancers could be secnehepcats, sad- sacks, and groovesterssall having their fun. Sometimes a dance contest was held, and prizes were given for the best slow-dancing couple and the best jitterbugging couple. This always aroused a competitive spirit. Along the sidelines groups of friends could be seen chattering about this lii that, telling jokes, and having an all-'round good time, VVe look back on these Friday evenings with pleasant memories in our mindememories that will live with us forever. 923 Eager Beaver is surely linin' things up. Tulip Time in Hollandugor getting ready for the big night--alias the '46 Prom. lt takes more than a cold day to keep Gutch away. We must say that jean and Dolores arenlt slackers when it comes to helping stick poppies at Commencement. This is not Mr. Hollandg it's Santa Claus sans beard, cum bag. With the advent of warm weather, Keith has shed his fur. Joltin' joe trained early. Note: lt's Nick Rodli in the background. McConnellstown bound-donlt Robb us of this pleasure. Sich a gang! Teh-Teh. Here We have Mr. Flannery and his aeronautical-minded assistant, our own DoDo. Early morning risers-we wonder if it's Colgate Regina's using. These are two of our outstanding Seniors-out standing on the gym rloor, ' that is! Sorry, jackie and Roberta, hut Skip's not Innf' iKWhC11 are you going to take on Joe Lewis, Fred? This is a happy Rittenhouse, nothing more, nothing Lesfter. H. H. S. Morale builders following another victory- lncidentially the gal's name on the end is Audrey, not Veronica. Everybody tries to get into the act-just another Bearcat T. D. VVe wonder who was the potential Rockefeller who finally deposited a nickel in the juke box. VVe end with Merle-looking properly dazzled by the Dutch damsels. sig Lf -ggigx -Flihl he Warriors brave have swung their war clubs, Shouted loud and loud their war cry, 'Twas the mighty, mighty Bearcats! Mightiest of all the valleys! Long their cry was heard by others, Long their war-clubs left their markings, They the victors through brave battles, They the oft and envied victors. Bodies strong are outward symbols Of an inward stronger spirit, is Harder 'tis to lose than conquer, A Keep an honor to be proud of, X Keep an honor to be enviedg . 0 Lose or win, still to be honored. L Soir Qs.-A-5 Qfaebil il fQYMfQW seg: xi fi X f First row l.ee Richards, Harold llcklxlade, Stephen Heine, Coy Hicks, George l'larris, Howard States, Benjamin Manniiig, Paul llunkle, VYilliam Zauzig, james Sheaffer, joseph Iletwiler. Second row Russell XYalker, joseph tlibbortey, Robert Rt-sley. Lester Rittenliouse, Merle lirct-ne, Max Snymler, Charles XYalters, Robert Rodli, joseph Rnniberger, ,lavk Fagan, Iames Kyper, VVilliani llarrett. 'I'lii1d row llonald Green, Ralph Clark, VYillard Ralcer, Charles lfeagley, llarold llood, Ilarry Hooper, lfrurl lflnlw, lieorge Neweonilye, Allen l'orter, Robert Mock. l'ltllll'llI row Co' 'l ' ' acl ,latlx Meloy, toach Max Corbin, Chester Lowe, john l't'lat1. l ilzhng'li Saunders, Robert Smith, XYalter VYise1 Swuwml-x l946 Bearcats First H. H. S. Squad to XVin 2 Titles The 1946 l-l ball team will go down in the annals of the Red and Blue sports' history as the first s untingdon High Varsity Foote tandard bearer to garner, without a challenge, two titles in one season. Hy winning the 'vVestern Con- ference Class .X Crown and full honors in the llig Twelve, the lrlearcats scorecl a first that has never been equalled by another ll. ll. S. Looking for more Cham io h' p ns tp Teams? combination. Starting off the season with an inexperienced line this year, Coach jack lVleloy, with the capable assistance UI M2121 Q01'lJ111,dCV6l01JeCl the forward wall into a formidable unit. The front line limited opponents to an average ot 2.3 yards per attempt in rushing. As for the bacldield, it was considered one ofthe finest school- boy secondaries in this section of the state for a good many years. The backlield avera fed 6.5 'z 'l this vear. 5, 5 uc s per try sm The Cats were represented on the All- State team by joe Detwiler, second team fullback, George Harris, honorable mention halfback: and Pete States, honorable mention center. September 6, 1946 H. H. S. Bearcats Crush Claysburg Eleven 42 to O. The defending Westerii Conference Champs opened the season by taking the bark out of the Claysburg Bulldogs in a one-sided melee. The first string was on the bench a large portion of the game, but the attack roared to a 4240 victory. September 13, 1946 Bearcats Claw Air-Minded Conemaugh 'Conemaugh Borough's Ironhorses were shoved off their prospective victory track at VVar Veterans' Memorial Field by the Hunting- don Bearcats, 34 to 0. September 20, 1946 H. H. S. Gridmen Romp over Willianisburg The Bearcats trampled the Little Giants ,to the sod, 51 to O. The Meloymen ran every- where except off the Held, and the second string played a large part of the game with Porter kicking a held goal. September 27, 1946 Bearcats Vanquish Tyrone, 2540 1 Running wild in ine ina half Wan n dn- vastating attack that shook the ground, the , Bearcats rolled up a 25 to O decision at the ex- lpense of the Eagles. This is the worst beating pinned on the Papertowners since 1922. October 5, 1946 Bearcats Clip Stubborn Cresson, 19 to 6 Scoring in the flrst two periods, the Bear- cats turned back a stubborn Cresson Eleven. The Indians filled the air with passes but were able to score only once. l 1 E l 99 n Ed. Dunkle .lv- Joe Detwiler Harold Eckblade CDV Hifks Lee Richards 1 O 0 Y Howard States October 12, 1946 I-learcats VVin 7 to O over Lock Haven At Hansen Field, the Bearcats paddled for a victory on a rainswept field. After scoring in the first period, the Cats were contented tc play a spectacular defensive game. October 18, 1946 Bearcats VVallop Lewistown 33 to 7 The traditional rivals of the Bearcats were badly disappointed after the 33 to O defeat which they received. Harris raced 95 yards for the longest run of the year. 0CtulmC1' 25, 1946 Cats Sink H-Burg 12-O in Downpour The Bearcats swam to a 12-C victory at Dysart Park in a steady downpour. The attack bogged down very decidedly because of unsteady footing and slippery ball, but the Cats were too niuch for the Tigers. uv-' Max Snyder Steve Heine November 1, 1946 H. H. S. Humbles Dullois in 33 to O Riot A pass-crazy DuBois Eleven proved no match for the Bearcats, and subsequently the fats coasted to a 33-O victory. November 11, 1946 Elmensburg Stuns Huntingdon, 6 to O The Red Devils of Ebensburg upset the Bearcats 6 to 0 on Armistice Day when they :aught the H. H. S. squad off guard, thus caus- ing a break in a hitherto undefeated season. James Sheaffer November 28, 1946 Bearcats Trample Mount Union, 39-6 The Bearcats rompcd to a Jictory over a stubborn Trojan ieam in the annual Thanksgiv- ng Day game. Next year's :eam played part of the game 1nd did very well. George Harris Ben Manning Seniors-Dctwiler, Harris, Manning, Richards, Heine, Hicks, Duukle, Snyder, Sheaffer, Fagan, Rittenhouse, Rodli, Kyper, Gibboney, Resley, VYalker, and NYalters.' 101 September 19, 1946 Cubs Topple Little Trojans of Mt. Union 33-O ln their season's debut, the Bearcat Cubs romp to a 33-0 decision over Mount Union J. V.'s. T Cubs did everything but kick the ball out of the pa in the opening game of their season. September 26, 1946 Cubs Lose First Game of Season to Saltillo by Close Score 6-7 . Points being rationed, the Little Bearcg dropped a close 6-7 grid decision to the Salti lndians. Throttled no less than three times insi the Opponents' 10 yard line, the Cubs were unable check this defeat. October 3, 1946 Coach Bob Wear's Eleven Subdue SaXton's Liberty I. V.'s 25-7 Scoring in every period, the Cubs trounced U Saxton-Liberty Squad. Coach Wear's boys we off to the races in this game. After scoring a touc down in the first two minutes of play, the Cubs e tended the mark to 25f7. l October 18, 1946 Mount Union J. V.'s Top Cubs by Score of 7-6 Another one-point decision was the outcome a hard-fought game on the Bricktown Gridirc This loss evened the Cubs' record at 2 wins and losses. October 24, 1946 Cubs Tie Saltillo Eleven 6-6 Under the Mazdas at War Vetls Field, ti Wearnien fought to a 6-6 stalemate with Salti High. Gaining in experience, the Cubs took eve advantage fate dealt. Recovering a fumble in t last period, they marched to a touchdown and a d First rowffrank Greenleaf, Charles Baker, Russel Johns, James Snare, Robert l.. Clark, Robert liagshaxx Vlilliun Rutter St'CUl1Kl rowfllonald Miller, Donald Baker, Richard Kerchner, Samuel Cozzens, Paul Snyder, Clarence Lhiistnei lied Shaffei Third row --Frederick lsenberg, Donald Speck, Gerald Edwards, Imnes Henney, James Davlfi, David Miller Robei' lx0Ck .Fourth 'l'ONV'fCOZl.Cll Rnberl VYear, John l'11rl, Paul States, llc-rnard CTOH6, Lester Mcliride, Richard 'Ht mlm M iimgfex Wilh H11 Mcfuni October 31, 1946 H. H. S. Squad Meet Defeat at Lewistown M7 A single point spelled defeat for the Wearmen as the little Panthers edged thc l1e.ncat Cubs The Cubs were subjected to the 3rd one-point defeat of the year. November 8, 1946 Cubs Lose Final Game to Robertsdale 19-O Chalking up single touchdowns in the first three periods, Robertsdztle l'l1gl'l helped close the Cubs season by toppling the Wezirnien 19-O. The Cubs did not fret because of this detc tt for they 'ere gaining much experience. upickl e in the Middle ? W ea rand Wm, de nnen First rowfVVilliam Streightitjf, Coy Hicks, Joseph llelwiler, Benjamin Manning, Lee Richards, Chester Lowe, Second row---Coach Max Corbin, VVayne Conpropst, Robert Smith, Ralph Clark, Robert Mock, George Newcombe, Sheldon Sliernian. Basketball 1 Hard NVork was the motto of the l46-'47 cage squad. Starting the season with only two veterans andl a group of green material, Coach Max Corbin produced a scrappy team that iinally won the Mountain League 1 title. The progress ofthe team was not sensational, but it had the fight that is so vitally needed to turn thel tide of battle on many occasions when things looked darkest. The record of the season stands at 14 wins and l 6 defeats. 'tWhat kind of average is that ?l' you say. 1t is a 70 percent average which is commendable forl any high school squad. The Bearcats closed their season with a defeat at the hands of the Altoona squad. The Score of this linal encounter with the Mountain Lions was 57-f-39, in the playoff game for semi-hnal, District 6 honors. 5 Friday, December 13, 1946 llearcats XVin Opening Cage 'Contest , From Yeagertown High. Score 32f3O Ben Manning's shot in the last 20 seconds saved the Huntingdon High cagers from defeat in their opening fracas. The game was one of those thrill-a- l minute kinds, and the fans were in a continual uproar 1 from the opening whistle until Manning sank his winning iield goal. Tuesday, December 17, 1946 Cats Turn Hack Cresson Cagers, 30-20 The first 432 minutes of this game were score- less. From then on points were sparingly traded by me both teams. Showing much im irovenient over their net . . f' A . V. H, Cog' opening contest with Yeagertown lligh, Coach Max .fr , h oqb Corbin's lads took a lead which they maintained to ew' . . subdue the Cresson dribblers. 0 4- Friday, December 20, 1946 Bearcats VVhipped by Red-Hot Ferndale Cagers-Score 40f17 Deadly shooting by Ferndale llighls dribblers mroved fatal for the Cats. The local cagers held a ,lim M1 lead in the first quarter, but the Ferndale loopsters then let loose a barrage of double-deckers hat sent Huntingdon High to defeat. Friday, December 27, 1946 Alumni Trip Cats, 24420 The Alumni dribblers of Huntingdon High .cored one of the few victories ever registered at the :xpense of the Bearcat varsity by defeating Coach Vlax Corbin's lads, 24-20. The llearcats were un- tble to stave off a lead held by the ex-high aces and ost their second fracas. Friday, january 3, 1947 Local Cagers Rout Juniata joint, 48-11 Fast passing, deadly shooting, and all-around .eamwork prevailed as the Huntingdon High varsity 'ebounded from two successive setbacks to vanquish ihe .luniata Joint quintet. This was one of the most iecisive triumphs in several seasons. Tuesday, January 7, 1947 Bearcats Beaten by Altoona, 57411 The Mountain Lions, heavy favorites to cop gheir second straight District 6 llag, proved too much for the cats. Lacking in experience, the local lads maid the delicit of defeat for the third time. y Friday, january 10, 1947 1 Corbinmen Edge Tyrone, 37f31 The local cagers had plenty of trouble at Tyrone Jut proved that they had a smooth-working cage team by trouncing the Eagles. This was the open- ,ng contest in the Mountain League. Tuesday, january 14, 1947 H. ll. S. Topples Mount Union, 45-35 Coming from behind, Huntingdon smacked ilown the Trojans to the tune of 45435. The Bear- cats fought an uphill battle throughout the game. The contest was undecided until the H. H, S. cagers went into the lead at the halfway point of the final quarter. Friday, vlanuary 17, 1947 'Cats in Sole Possession of League Chet Lowels foul conversion in the final 20 seconds decided a Mountain League thriller at the expense of the Lewistown quintet. The Bearcats came home with a well-earned 31430 triumph. This win sent the local cagers into the number one slot of the Mountain League. Lowe Leaps Basketball Tuesday, january 21, 1947 Cats Rally to Conquer Hollidaysburg, 35-29 Trailing by three points, the Huntingdon Bearcats dumped in a field goal and a foul to tie the score with 4 minutes remaining, and then broke loose with 4 double-deckers and a free throw to gain a 35-29 decision over Hollidaysburg. Friday, January 24, 1947 Bearcats Annex Mountain League's First Cycle First cycle honors in the Mountain League were in the hands of the Huntingdon High passers. The Bearcats put the finishing touches to a perfect first half race by pinning down Philipsburg to a score of 34-28. Tuesday, January 28, 1947 H. H. S. Conquers Juniata Joint VVith every member of the squad seeing action, the H. H. S. cagers coasted to a 38427 victory over Juniata joint. Friday, January 31, 1947 Bearcats Prevail in Loop . Capitalizing on their foul shooting and some timely held goals in the closing minutes, the H. H. S. squad defeated a stubborn Tyrone High quintet, 36-33. Tuesday, February 4, 1947 Cats Suffer 4th Defeat U The H. H. Cagers were unable to stave off a last quarter rally by Cresson on the Mount Top lloor and dropped their fourth game of the season 29f33. 106 l T 1947 Friday, February 7, 1947 ll. H. S. Squad Comes from Behind to Top Trojans Coming up with another of their breathtaking last quarter rallies, the Huntingdon High Bearcats maintained their perfect record in Mountain League play by subduing Mount Union 37-32. Friday, February 14, H 1947 Corbinmen Throttle Lewistown Huntingdon High gained hrst place in the 2nd cycle by whipping the Lewistown Panthers at the local gym by the score of 35420. Tuesday, February 18, 1947 Cats Laced by Altoona The Huntingdon Bearcats were unable to cope with a classy Altoona hve on the Jaffa Mosque hard- wood and went down to a 55-34 defeat. Friday, February 21, 1947 Huntingdon Trounces Hollidaysburg Huntingdon had little trouble winning their ninth league game at H-burg by the count of 41-28. Tuesday, February 25, 1947 Bearcats Defeat Philipsburg 41-31 The Mountain League title was turned over to Huntingdon High's Bearcats following the triumph over Philipsburg 41-31 at the H. H. S. gym in the league's final contest. Here's Hoping 107 108 L J. V.'s Opponents Yezmgertown - - H, H. S. Seniors - Ferndale - - - Robertsdale - Juniata joint - - Altoona - - Tyrone Mt. Union Lewistown - Hollidaysburg - - Petersburg-Alexandria Philipsburg - - Sultillo - juniatzl Joint - Yeagertown - Tyrone - Cresson Mt. Union Lewistown Altoona - Philipsburg - 'Robertsdale - - Peterslmrg-Alexandria Poised or Posed? Rise an d Shine Tiist row-Jay Poser, Edward Miller, Allen Porter, Ronald Harris, James Jones, Robert Clark, David Miller, John Port, Thomas Heffner, Samuel Cozzens, Donald Fleagal. Second low-Donald Miller, Richard Stanko, Roderick Binkley, Theadore Jackson, Frederick Isenberg, Donald Green, Dean Reynolds, James Davis, Charles Baker, Robert Fyock, Joseph Norris, Coach Robert VVear, James VVright, Manager. Junior Varsity Basketball Under the direction of Mr. Robert Wear, new Physical Education and Junior Varsity Football Instructor, the Little Bearcats pulled through a tough 23 game schedule and wound up on the better side of the .500 mark. The Cubs won thirteen games and lost ten, thus Finding themselves in a tie for second place in the J. V. Mountain League standings. Sparked by Bobby Clark, pint-sized forward, the Bearkittens were continu- ously running up against stiff competition, sometimes even playing Varsity teams. However, all the games were closely contested and much credit must be given to the Bearcat Cubs. Perhaps one of the outstanding difficulties that the J. V.'s ran up against was the trying to win on foreign hardwoods. It took thirteen games of the season for them iinally to gain a victory away from home. No less than twenty boys participated in Junior Varsity Basketball during the '46-'47 campaign, all of them Freshmen or Sophomores. Taking every- thing into consideration, it was a creditable season and the boys are to be congratulated for the good job they have done. Y 109 . 1.10 First rowffLee Richards, Chalmers Saltzman, George Smith, Fred Hawn, Cecil Jackson, Joseph IJ:-twiler, Second row-Coach Jack Meloy, ,foe Beaver, Robert Resley, Gerald Grubb, Treverton Davis, Roy Hall, VN'illiam Cassatt, Coach Max Corbin. Third row-flfred Fluke, Carl Simpson, Coy Hicks, tiaird Zauzig, Elwood Fouse, Ed Glllilliill, David Croft, Track Last year's Huntingdon High School track and field team completed a very successful season. The core of success is embedded very deeply in practice, and the boys of last year's squad practiced very hard and worked to their fullest extent to make a winning team. Competing with other hoys of their own age and physical capacity, they compiled a record of outstanding merit. The H. H. S. track team participated in three meets and came out with a verdict of success in each. Tn a duel meet with Lewistown, the Bearcats won byv a wide margin. ltloth the sprinters and the muscle- men of the held were in line condition and performed accordingly. This success achieved in the season's , Q . H . tit 'Z H ...... -V - -n 'f ,- f3 .:,:1. E2 K ka .w ft A 1 is ,.- ,J use J' 53: Z.-3 I .1.j'g.,: t- . ' ...... , .. Mm. 1 ...... . ,V., . ,.... ....,....... ,.,,.,,. . 3, ubvu m y V, in 1 , up , . ....., ...,. . , .i Q ..... L -g. ., ,tha . 1. a - f- , ,V 1.3 if X... ...... T... t-V. W fmeiul . U w ear 5, . lg Cheese Cake The Home Stretch Heave Ho, Joe! debut gave the tracksters encouragement. The next few weeks were spent in preparation for a three- team meet at the local oval. H. H. S. contestants participated with Hollidaysburg and Tyrone in this meet. The hnal tally of statistics showed the following results. Huntingdon-65 points Hollidaysburg-38 points Tyrone-13 points The Bearcat tracksters then settled down to a grueling set of practice sessions to get in shape for the District 6 meet at Altoona. This meet was regarded as the most important contest of the track season. Coaches Meloy and Corbin primed each boy in his specific event. Entering the meet in fine condition, the Bearcats took third place honors in their final meet, while Joe Detwiler qualified for the state finals in the 440 yard dash. Later he placed first in his heat at State College and made a fine showing in the final run. e As a result of constant practice, many underclaissmen were gaining experience which will pay off in the competition of future years. The capable mentorship of Mr. .lack Meloy and Mr. Max Corbin was very important in the successful outcome of the contests. . v . Ag .3 if ' x..g Cinder Kings A Up, Up, and Away 111 Baiebau In From The Outfneld April 26, 1946 Bearcats Nosed Out in Season Opener The Alexandria-Petersburg nine got win number four as the Huntingdon High School Squad invaded Alexandria yesterday and drop- ped the lirst game of the season, being nosed S out by a score of 1l+1O. B05 May 3, 1946 Saltillo Defeats Huntingdon High Bearcats 3-2 Playing their first home game of the current season, the Huntingdon Bearcats were defeated by Saltillo lligh's nine on Blai1 s Field. ' May 11, 1946 Bearcats Win First Victory of Season Coach jimmy Stewart's Huntingdon High team won its first victory of the season last evening on Blair's Field, nosing out Alexandria's classy outht in the last half of the ninth by a score of 3 to 2. May 18, 1946 ' Bearcats Win Second Game by Score of 11-0 The H. H. S. nine were sparked to an easy victory over Saltillo by Sheldon Sherman's two-hit pitching. 112 Baseball May 25, 1946 Bearcats Finish Season With Win Over Panthers Mock's Single Is Good for Tying and Winning Run in 7th The Huntingdon High School Bearcats wound up their 1946 season at Lewistown by winning over the Panthers by a score of 5 to 4. It was the third consecutive win for the Huntingdon lads, who had dropped their first two games, thus gaining a .600 record for the very abbreviated season. Hitting The Dirt ang... I' H. H. S. 1946 Bearc tl: Seniors Querry-ss Streightiff-3b Mock-c Zauzig-lb it Louder-2b it Goodman-rf X Y oung-cf Zeigler-lf it Sherman-p Newcombe-p at Baseball Team Louder proved to be the leading hitter of the H. H. S. squad. 113 114 Our Prize Exhibit , Boys' Gym Fall in! Attention! Count Gff V' This is what you would hear if you were visiting the gym classes to witness the physical instruction of the high school boys. This year Mr. Wear introduced boxing and wrestling into the high school curriculum and had a program composed of some of these activities in the yearly exhibitions. In the Tuesday and Friday gym classes, the boys are taught to play basketball and to tumble. They take exercises which help to produce coordination of muscles, to acquire mental alertness, and to make a perfect body, they are taught the fundamentals of wrestling and boxing. Last year's physical education exhibition was a success because of the complete co-operation of Mr. Corbin and the boys who participated. The program consisted of mass calisthenics, military drill, and tumbling. Approximately 100 boys dressed in white shorts and shirts participated in the mass calisthenics. The military drill was displayed by 16 boys, marching with true precision. Tumbling was probably the most enjoyable act of the program. With their leaps and bounds, the tumblers gave the audience many a thrill. Fun was furnished by the antics of a clown. Building Bulging Biceps Swing Yore Podner Girls' Gym Cooperation, interest, and sportsmanship are the keynotes of gym class activities. The gym is indeed an excellent place in which to learn coordination, alertness of mind, friendliness, kindness,helpfulness, and honesty. The gym exhibition is a program aimed to display the lessons learned in gym classes 5 it also shows the manner in which a group can develop and adjust itself to certain activities. The exhibition itself is a major sport. Each girl takes part in it, and through her individual attention and work, helps to make the program a success. The program is the result of effort on the part of the students with the teacher acting as a guide when things become difficult. In last year's exhibition, the girls had three parts in the program-a mass drill, a tumbling exhibition, and a square dance. The frrst part of the program, the mass drill, showed very distinct, coordination and mastery of rhythm. The tumbling was exciting, featuring all sorts of leaps, spring board jumps, and the antics of a real clown. The square dance, with rustic beaux and belles in original costume, climaxed a colorful program. H Y Yiiwiririwir Y Y SIIOTVEI' RUOITX BY0U4l'IdTn Y W T 115 116 Hogue's Hoopsters Girls Basketball Kittens Klaw The Bearkittens, a unit composed largely of Freshmen and juniors, had a successful season, winning 5 games and losing 3. Members of the team are Barbara Simpson, Nancy Rodli, Mary Ann Rumberger, Raylene Kyler, Peg Bauer, and Barbara lsenberg, forwards, and Jane Heine, Norma Gene Sinclair, Susan Simpson, Franie Davis, Barbara Mock, Helen Wilsoii, Doris Wagner, Susan McCray, Barbara Smith, and Betty Smucker, guards. These members of the team will all be back next year to bring more victories for the H. H. S. girls. Wanda Moore, the only senior on the team, displayed a line exhibition of guarding and will be missed next year. The season opened with Huntingdon's defeating Petersburg by a 20-29 decision on the home floor. Yeagerstown came next and the kittens suffered their first defeat, 23-30. Saltillo on our floor exhibited the best game of the season. The score was 27-25, Barbara Simpson bringing the team to victory by a field goal in the latter half of the fourth quarter. Then, to Petersburg, and the long-legged lassies found victory there by 27-18. They had to shorten their stride a mite, for the floor at Petersburg is dwarfed by our H. H. S. gym. Saltillo then proceeded to defeat the kittens by one point. Another defeat was suffered at Yeagerstown with a score of 19-30. The kittens went strong the first two quarters but seemed to crack up under the pressure of team change in the last period of the game. The final gaimes were With Robertsdale. Both games fell to the Kittens, the score being 46q36 and 36-SO. Besides the regular schedule, the team enjoyed practice games with Juniata College. First row-VVanda Moore, Mary Arm Ruinberger, Nancy Rodli, Barbara Simpson, Susan Simpson, Iane Heine, Norma Gene Sinclair, Frances Davis. Doris Wagner, and Barbara Smith. V4 Second row-Mary Edith Davis, Betty Smucker, Barbara Isenberg, Raylene Kyler, Miss It-an Hogue, Peggy Bauer, Helen Wilson, Eva Feagley, Sue MeCray, and Eleanor Zehmer. l 117 118 Evie-one certainly looks happy. What's the attrac- tion ? We were forced to Steele this picture. Glad we did, l too. Everybody's out of step but Phyl and Aggie. lust 4 two inclividualists! Trev and Clem look things over on the school front. l Note the latter's down the middle part. l ltls time for the bell, boys. You Mike as well go in. l l lJon't Worry, Stinkyg the chemistry test won't be that tough. , .Xl in Al, we think this is a pretty nice picture. l Candidates for our school's classiest couple-Fitz p and Vonnie react reluctantly to the camera's click. Looks like a Hock of senior chicks having a hen party. l Roth-er a Warm day, isn't it, Marianne? l l VVith practiced perseverance, they pose patiently. l l l Norma Gene has the sun in the morning and Joe at night. l An extra added attraction at tvvirling corps practice. The future Zeigfeld gal is Sis Heine. Professor Herman, where are your specs? They also serve ! -Milton. Let's not be Coy. Smile, please. A rose between two thorns Cironyj. Canteen closeups. Gur camera catches a couple of cat cagers. It doesn't look as though -lohn's in the Middle-ton. The Haight sisters love each other-sas anyone can see. This picture of feminine pulchritude will, no doubt, draw some breathless A-H-S! We've just won the Mountain League. ls that why he's holding out his Chest--er is that a natural pose? Hay, Eleanor! Wheat are you sitting there for? You oat to be in the house. To be or not to Be-n. Start Pelan-your health examination is next, Skip. Very un-Ford-u-nate. lt won't start. Welve got no Beef coming about this picture. A fellow student with a nose for the Newsfreal. 119 A120 IWC AREWELL xnkl Wrapped in visions, lost in daydreams, ln the pleasant moon of springtime, Pleasant moons when leaves are falling, Smiles the earth and smiles the water, Smile the cloudless skies above us. Soon, so soon, the moon of springtime Comes and goes, and leaves its markings, And, behold, the clouds of evening, Painted with their dusky splendor, Come, and soon schooldays are ended. But we lose the way of smiling, When thou art no longer with us, Quick as snowflake falls on snowflake, As a leaf drops in the river, As the thistle down on water, You have gone, and sad our parting. But traditions ne'er forgotten, Will live on and grow, as living, We shall never really leave you, You shall live within us always, Always loved and ne'er forgotten. L Q , T X W Q I ,fffod f ,R I f' jfjf, , ff! ' W 5 1 K , ' gffffg ' 'K f':::-fff 5 ' 1.f'0,1-4 ,Cf v X' 194, , - I. H . -NM' 67'4'f',2', 'y,y,,..,,7fg,, igf.-' ' . f :'j-1' - X f f- 651'-2.'A5fW-u..' make: 2 f-f'? f' 1 f3l'f1-ffzfp'-f' .Tx 4344, 'Q X- 'tix f fff-mf-1-gi-r fa, wx.. p 'E PM 4.5, W ' fi: if L 22, ig Li 5 'fgE5fx,' f ..'i'1v '9:x 3Zf- V fl si- .X - N S., ag- . -...- e4,jX2g - N ' ?,, g:1gwi,'i1:.ff 'v-5 .,,-Q, ' 1.' 'fi' ' f, x -'W ': ,, EE' .'H Z!s iff' 'VT'-. 5'ggZ,Q'i5' v -' ,r - '-J -P, n .:g,Qw 1 .-.1 Q-- 1 M f 'F- ig ' -5 'hiv' ' -. !Ax.- 'Z'1llSl ','. ,-' X 'V if' A.a,q1j'. 'PiQ!S7q? 9 4. 'cg ',',..,' A sigh! -yxxag Jn.:-Q: x, xw fyfixyyx ,4A.g,MkR , ,fu Ax tux ', 1, A '15,:,.: ,V 5 1, ,.,,., x .XZ-Tf gxf' 4,915 1 251.2-4-'l-'M5?-'rgA Q. A ,EC A i2A'ic',.A '.x,X Wl:. .I I N. if, , ',vf, ' f.'A ' f f4f12x:- :W 2- lifiv .Q iiiofg, ii -A l . I., '. i '.f1 ,gmt 1 -1f'Yiif- ,-QA ff' ...-'xnxx -y 1 1 ,zz x 'f:::f:L2wQ- 1 LSR Q V ' 1 fa.-Aix. ,C W1 ' . ' 'aegis X . V- ,M . .- '-' , .1 -I, ' fi ,Q . xx ,ny M, 3 . Q 1.4. '-Ni-35: V, , ,-lg. T-'-Q - -2 V H4 fb ' ' ',,',g '. ,X A p N 'RK X Q ' x fr 4 'N x .1 V . .Rx - 'x X XY XX RX 121 PATRONS' LIST Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. I. C. Blair Co. Martin H. Heine The Daily News C. H. Miller Hardware Co. Union National Bank and Trust Co. A. and P. Super Market Detwiler Motor Co. Edwards Studio First National Bank, Huntingdon Fisherys Restaurant Fred B. Bayer Co. G. B. Miller Co. Insurance Grove's Taxi Service, Phone 100 Highland Service Station Home Service Stores H. T. Reynolds Huntingdon Consumers' CO-OP Inc. Huntingdon Machine Co. Window-Shopping James C. Morgan james I. VVeimer Jane's Style Shop Jesse Shetrom Joe Dollinger John D. Grove Sons I. G. Lesher and Son Juniata Company Kermit L. Laney Lugg and Edmonds Mur Jewelry Co. New Enterprise Stone and Lime Co Pioneer Trail Bus Co. Radio Station WHUN Simpson's Restaurant Skip's Inn Swigart Associates Thompson College, York, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. T. Wilclayf Black Co. Waltei' F. Mullin West End Planing Mill VV. Fred Strait Williaiii F. Gable Co. Strickler's Dairy Huntingdon Secretarial School VVoodring,s Floral Gardens Grand Theatre Huntingdon County Thrift Corp. Huston Motor Co. A. F. Hollinger Art's Diner A. VV. VVike Ayres Service Station Bechtel's Funeral Service Caplan's Cash Feed and Supply Co. Clifton Theatre C. M. Wfestbrook and Sons Corcelius Hardware Co. Dick's Beauty Parlor Emma S. Steele Fourth Street Clover Farm Store Fouseis Dairy General Finance Service Corp. Grange Trust Co. Hixson's Hom-Taste Baking Co. Hooper's Service Station Hotel Huntingdon A Hotel Penn-Hunt T. G. VVeaver Ianet's Beauty Shop J. C. Penney Co. John R. Wald Co. Josten Manufacturing Juniata College C Kalamazoo Sales and Service PATRONS' LIST Kenyon's Market Knepp and Neill Lester I. MacDonald, Paving Contractor Max Stephens M. C. Geissinger McCrory's Stores Corp. McClain Gas and Electric Peoples Furniture Store Prismo Safety Corp. Reeves, Parvin K Co. R. Leslie Green Ross Goodman Smith's Garage S1l1ltl'l,S Market Snare and Hess Snyder's Up Town Cut Rate Stanley,s Shoe Store Stine's Corset Shop Texas Lunch XV. A. Grimison Palace Confectionery Vogue Shoppe C. li. Brown Corcelius lilectric Store Cross-Roads Clover Farm Store, J. M. Isett Gertrude's Dress Shop Lena P. Douglass Maytag' Huntingdon Co. M. L. Claster 81 Sons, Inc. Ray English Steelys Drug Store Tom Meloy 124: Danks and Co. G. C. Murphy Co. Marks Restaurant Roddey's Restaurant S. Herman Kough Sid Young's Garage Weaver The Florist W. T. Grant Co. PATRONS' LIST F1'iCCi11121H,S Men's Shop Mi11er's Chi1dren's and Juniors' Weai' Raymond Hetrick Willianis Music House--Arcade Main Street Q N555 Qljmunrh :,,m 2' .J If AUTOGRAPHS