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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

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We have selected as our theme, television. Television signifies progress, yet if we could turn back the pages of time, we would find that the fundamental principles of mechanical television were recog- nized before the beginning of the twentieth century. However, it wasn't until the late 1930's that regular programs were put on screens and brought into rooms of millions of homes for the comfort and enjoyment of those who desired it. In order for science to make such progress as this, many years of research and effort had to be spent. Using this as our example, we find that for us to be successful and to be able to attain whatever achievement we have set as our goal, we, too, must work for what we wish to obtain. We must progress along with the years and adhere to the things that are right. These past twelve years were years of acquiring knowledge and gaining keenness of insight into human relationship. Best of all, we have been taught to think for ourselves and to act with courage and resolution. Thus, we of our modern age look on the development of television as a living example of progress and achievement. In this our Argus, we turn the lens of the camera on our school life, hoping that in future years the record will reflect the iine achievement of the class of 1952. .'. . f. Ra. ,Q F.. .wa mmka:-avr.: u-ww-nnvcu -mfr-J , ,. . -wwf' 1 N 1. -1 1 -W,-. .in - -'f'-: -W. 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A wal I-MM I' N K .,,..,.,,,,., W.,-, n.,,,. ...,m,,..1-,..,,,...v,,.....w....,..,.,...LN...-.w,..,,,,,,,..,mf,A.,.,-k-.-'5,,yf.,.91f'-.v.w.,,,,.,x W l ..f,m,'-LM,LM...-.xw-WW..X ,..,H.......,,..,.. ,. ,...wf-- - 'f' ' ww M- V'-,JL-L.-.1 1. ,ft Jw Hg Ar ,, ' :fi ,Q-Q4 -,-'.'j7A-Eyfrv-3-'f'-X , . 1. A A X X 1 ,1 ,N ,,..,.Wwf.,x.,,..,,, X , ,,. X- ., f X - 1 M , ' w V Jgwjwl , '. X A Zuni -A v 1 fs... N 1 'mf-'-, .,,,,,l,. , ,V ,L+ 'Vx-vs' ,. . dw g f Svhoof Willizzni H. XVcst john C. Davis Samuel R. Shingler Fred H. Bayer Physician Dentist J. C. lllair Co. Merchandise jolnber President Vice-President Secretary We Owe Much to Our SCHOOL BOARD Cecil V. Cowcler Harry Kyper Frederic Steel R. Merle Heffner Martin H. Heine J. C. Blair Co. Physician District Attorney Solicitor Then Pause to Chat with 0ur SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Getty, our hardworking Superintendent of Schools, is always busy with the problems that go with seeing that the Alfarata Grade School, the William Smith Grade School, and the Huntingdon High School run smoothlyg however, he is never too busy to give any student advice who seeks it. Those who take their problems to Mr. Getty lind that he is 11 wise and understanding counselor. Although Mr. Getty's chief duty is supervising the borough schools, he has many civil responsibilities which he capably fullills. He and the School lloard meet and plan together so that our schools may be smoothly and efliciently run to the best advantage of every student. And Look Gver The Shoulder of Our PRINCIPAL X Mr. Shingler, as our Principal, has the task of operating our high school with the goal in mind that the school must provide each student with equal opportunities to acquire an education best suited to his needs. Mr. Shingler plans the school programs and activitiesg he then must see that they are carried out on schedule and to the letter. He keeps the students informed about the schedule With daily announcements sent out from his office. He is often found to be out of his office and in some other part of the building because of problems arising that only he is able to solve. He is willing to listen to the students and gives his help in every Way to solve their problems. We See the Familiar Faces of the FACULTY QW -9- 6 ,,,f.1, , , U., MISS REBECCA BARRICK Latin, Class Adviser Juniata College Columbia University MISS MONICA EDWARDS School Nurse MR. HENRY BOWMAN English, Argus Juniata College Pennsylvania State College 0 MISS GAIL I-IALDEMAN Art, Art Exhibits 'INV 'W West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh Kutztown State Teachers College MR. MAXWELL CORBIN Civics, Penna. History Basketball, J. V. Football Shippensburg State Teachers College Juniata College Pennsylvania State College MISS LOIS HARTLEY Mathematics Pennsylvania State College To Whom We are Greatly FACULTY MR. WARREN HERNCANE MR. ELVIN HESS U. S. History, Hi Y Bucknell University Juniata College MR. ALLEN ISETT Biology, Track Oliicial Lock Haven State Teachers College Juniata College Pennsylvania State College 14 Mathematics, Financial Adviser Juniata College University of Pittsburgh MR. WALTER JAMES Instrumental Music, Band Pennsylvania State College . if Ny Yr XX l .Ui 5' .X is n 'N MISS MAXINE HUTCHISON English, Newsreal Juniata College MR. EDWARD McDOWELL World History, Athletics Indiana State Teachers College Inclebted for Tireless Guidance MR. THOMAS MELOY Physics and Chemistry Juniata College Pennsylvania State College MR. WILLIAM NORRIS Problems of Democracy Juniata College -ll ri FACULTY MRS. HELEN MIERLEY Spanish and French, Class Adviser Juniata College Pennsylvania State College Sorbonne, Paris MR. WILLIAM SCOTT Mathematics, Athletics Juniata College MISS .IUNIATTA MILLER Business Education, Attendance Reports Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Elizabethtown College MR. JAMES E. SEITZ Millersville State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College 11 In Achieving the Education We MRS. MARJORIE SI-IEFFER Tri Hi Yg Home Economics Juniata College MR. JAMES STEVVART Business Education Athletics Manager Elizabethtown College Juniata College Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh WMI FACULTY MISS NANCY SMITH Physical Education Pennsylvania State College MR. JAMES ULSI-I General Science Playground Director West Chester State Teachers College University Reaune, France Pennsyl ania State College o W MISS ANNE SNYDER English, Dramatics Juniata College Duke University Pennsylvania State College MR. GEORGE VVEAVER Physical Education Football, J. V. Basketball Juniata College East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Desire for Our Success FACULTY 94 4 , 41-mwfjfffnr WAI 1 l'jnlxW MISS lilXlM.X NVICIHCR MR. HERBERT NVll.l,TpXlX lS MISS PHYl,l,lS ZFIGIJQR iior linglisli, l,ilwi':n'y, .Xrgns Yoczll lX'lusiC,Cl1ornses Business lfcluezltion hllllllllilll Vollege Nzinslielcl State Tezicliers College School Pulmliczltions, Typing Volumliizi l'niversity llennsylvzmizi State College lncliznm State Teachers College llennsylvzmizl State College lluke l'niversity l'niversity of Vittslmurgli 'W' I Xxlnrh twin has the toni Z ! I 2. l.et's give Colgate the credit! 3. No, not that one, Miss Barrick. I l mlm-vp tlionglil 5. The chefs :it work 6. Szlyclieesel 7. L'onliltli:1tliC Coffee lNTr.1lerneane'snmkingt? P P N l ilICl'-Zlllil-Mill viewlvwint How Well We Remember Our SENIOR HOME ROOMS Fi rst row : Scconcl rnw Z 'l'l1irrl row: lfourt lt row 1 First row : Secmnl rrmw 1 Tliirfl rtnv: lfriurlli row' ROOM 9 'lxllESSEifi?1TH6f, Marian Coffman, Thelma llnwman, Marcia linker, Pauline Ezlxrartls., lletty Cfmrznl, Viviun llnll Joyce Garner, Louise Fragaasi. Mias Juniatta Miller, Jill Kurtz, Martlizx llcmttselmlrlw, Carol lfmmru, llererly Coulter, Mary Hrzirc Cztmtlwlx, Margaret Inckstm, Mary Anne Hrzibcnvenski, VYinifrecl l'lrmver, lXl:u'jm'ie Day. ,lzmice Corcelius, Shirley Goss, llarbarzi Cunningham, Arcletlt Appleby, Rnxw: Calhoun, Mary fcmltluti, Roberta Ilu llm-len Bayer, Sara Grove, llurutlly Culbertson, Mzirji 1:l'lEKllElIlil, Elaine tiilxhmicy. ROOM 37 Clair Corbin, jerry Corbin, james CllIl!Il1l!'lS, Mack l'iL'l'l'ClllJQl'LI, xxlllllillll Cleniens, NVilliznn llickwn, l'lnrultl llun Curtis Carson. Paul Grove, Frank Gilchrist, Ronultl Garner, Dale llcn, Lee llennt-y, lllair Cmilter, David Grove. llc-rnarfl Ambrose, llvmaltl Cramer, james llieiilc-sclcrfciy john Criswell, llnnaltl Appleby, ,lnlm Clark, jr., Samuel llagshz-tw. Mr. Allen lfett, Fr:-fl llrunt, julin Africa, lluwnrsl Hollinger, lfrctl Aurztnml, Where We Discussed Our Problems SENIOR HOME ROOMS l 11sl 111111 N-wnifl 11111 'll1114l14m': IM111 I l1 11111 l II sl mwi Su-1'vw111l ww' 'l'l1111l 11111: I'n1111l1141w' ROOM 11 Sylvia Slmlm-1', lla-:111'iu' 'l':1ylnr, Mary Mfmyer, Nancy Ri11lie1', S?lI'2l.il Riley, Xvififllllil l,:1wsu11, Mary O'lJ111111cll, Ilully I'1m1111a11, U1111111' M11r11i111:st:11', firctta Micrlcy, Sara Ymlor. Sliirln-y S1111ll1, i'illIlII2l xlm-1111 SiI2lXVVt'I', lrllllilllk' l'11tt, .xlillil xx'l'llk'l', xxllllll xY2liiil'l', llla1'tl1a Rllllik'I', C111'l11s Qlll'l'l'j', llm-lly M1'i'11111', .xllll SIlyiit'I', llalcl lia'il1111't, Miss I.111s llaillvy, ll'l'Ill' R111lw1, l'a11iL'ia l.u1'c11aMillv1', xlusl-11l1i11u Mcfzill, lawis IH1111-ll. ll111'l1111':1 XYa1'11ick, R111l1 5111114-13 ll11l1lal1 Mau-ci. M:ulm'li11c NYl1iIcsul. lllaigziim-I 'I'l1m1111su11, 'l'l1ul111a Mm'Il1'i1l1-, lluris Musi-1, Ili-ttya1111c .lllo111i111:sla1', ,loycc XY!ll'i'k'l, lilizalmclli .X1111u Smvaslx lJllll'i Nmris. ROOM 38 'llnniias Mvuaii, lhnialml l'ill'IlNJl1ll, XY1llia111 R11l1m,,la1'k Sliafcr. Liil1l.lllN'l'S Ilort, Clwsln-1' Smith, S1111111' Srialalvlra, Ilale- H111111, Rvvlmut Mills. Rmialil Statcs, -lnlin XYis1-1', Rnlwrl llmwcvy l'a1Al Nall-, jul111 l'uigl1tcI,Rul11-1'1 Ruul, ,I4ml111 Mn-rritts. Rmialil lilincll-11iz1-1' xylillillll 'l'a1lm, 121-urge NvJliiil'l', Vl'illia111 Smith, xV2lI'l'l'll Ilrmllaml, Max Moya-1', Alark ll11111111cI, XY1lli:1111 XXX-st, l'1'a11ls lluwvll, R11'l1111'rl Ullvu 'I'l141111:1s S111-igl1t1l'l', liillwrl -In-l111stf111, lmualml laigliv, Ihuialml xY1U.IIlt'I', Il1'11ja111i11 l.cz1111c1A, Nr. '1'l1wv111:1s M1-luy. And Gave the Maior Problems to the SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD VVilliam Rohm--President, Donald Pheasant, NYilliam Smith, Howard Hollinger, James Cummin Nancy Rinkcr, Roberta Day, Helen Bayer, The Senior Class Advisory Board consists of eight members, two repre- sentatives elected from each Senior homeroom. The Advisory Board held a very important place in all Senior activities for it was within this group that most of the activities of the Senior Class began. The meetings of this group were usually held with the class officers and the class advisor on some important matter. The members also brought ideas from their homerooms and presented them to the class officers who in turn presented them to the Senior Class. Besides advising the class on important issues, the members of the Advisory Board collected class dues, acted as a nominating committee for the election of the class officers and conducted the class election, and helped plan all the im- portant Senior activities. Because of the importance of the Senior Class Advisory Board, it was referred to as, The hub around which the Wheel revolves. iz- SL- 'P Yes, We Viviclly Recall Ourefjwgy JUNIOR HOME RGCMS ROOM 31 llnxel nm: xlllllll lllrll. IH-:ul llvlringluul, 'l1Hlt'l lfnllxlc, llvulm- lfusll-1', Lily lluaku, Sllirlcy llznmm-rs, Shlrlcy fm-lain, Xl ux lll un, lim-115 lim-lvl-ulgvl, lfllu-l llmx. N-:mul nm: Ile-llx lllml-, .Mlxl lll'lllAlIt'l', llvlvn K-Illllllll, klullm- l'1':1ig, Xllfilllllll -lvxwll, lllzulys llzlwn, ll:n'lJ:n'u llulxlmll. llllII4 llullnmvl, -l:lllll'4' hflllvmllll. 'llmul vm .Xllugl 4l.um'l, Miulllzl llqxwn, IH-ggy i'mv1ln-V, lf-ilu-1' lfclclcy, Il4.l1u:l lfiClwlln'1'p:,c1', Suv lflvlllillg, lNl1ri:ml Glove, lwnlxllu nm' Nl: l'lIlll vnxvi l'n--I I-lxv' Nw-yu l nm 2 llmll ww: lwllvllu mv' N111 llllwllm, l':lll'ln'm lugllx'-. ull-5 lllllullv, Xlzuxlyn llzum-r, Xlury Ill-um-ll, Nlllflllll llvnu-l'. llclcu llny, Hlivc L'ulln-rlmm, Pnlricixx llulslmll, llvllx lxlnllx l'llI1'l llc-lrlrll I- nl lux llnlulyll linux, -lmxn lllxarrx, I!-wzlllv lM't1lw1'g, Sxnlmllzl llilc, l':u'ulyu llc5N,M:u'ily11 Ill-ws, lflizzllmctll il:ll'nel', l'l-uux llvw. Klux In-lu-wa llnxllsll. ROOM 20 ll-nm.m Ifm-:null-v, lfflwm Allxmx. llllynmml .Xulllq-111-y, lillry 1'r:u11l'1'. flymlv fil'ZllIlt'I', 'l2llIll'h lmlnl, llmmlml llmxwr, llw-flux:-. Inman, Alarm-N fillxnll l4u'lv.u1l lhrlllllprr, lim-gm l45plu-V, l'lv':ml4 i'lrL'm'vlll, lfurl llulllgzuwlm-l', .lulull fnwxnll, l x'c'1ll'1'11l11, Vlllllcr Rl-lah, Ihxu Ilell. I nlxlll lklllllll, -IIHIIVN llvrlwl' lulm l lCfm.llll limxl-1. 'rl l .ll-lm . 21 'J 1 . nm. R-x, XY1ll1:ml l :u'l-ll, lfllplvllx' l'l1lll'lliFll, flair llruwu, ilzlnlr-Q llriggs. 2 22 . I7 ' ' 'ilk L ' -Lffxfs 1,-.1 , 1,7 . 3 0 z. dr.k ,ug rsh 'f!flffc,f43, When We Ceuld Proucnyicall JUNIOR HOME ROOMS First row: Second row: Third row: lfunrtli row' Fifth row: First row: Second row' Third row Z ROOM 16 Mary Anne Saunders, Suzanne Sheffer, Bonnie Speck, Lois Saylor, Frances Price, Patricia Shea, Ioan Rhodenizer, Frances Scalia, Mary Ellen McCoy, Harriet Mongan, Patti Lewis. june Snare, Geraldine Querry, Margaret Porte, Alice Mullin, Barbara VVilen1an, Elizabeth VVilson, Margaret VVilson, Emma Shcnefelt, Roberta Norris, Lois Norris. Shirley Rhine, Ilene Snyder, Rl2lI'Q'Zll'El' Ryan, joan Sieber, lieverly Ligxhtncr, Lucille Riley, Alina States, Eftie Ymler, Anna Mae Spencer, Maxine Lindsay. llomtliy Monihen, Patricia Mills, Martha MCCune, Carolyn Magsam, Donna Mark, 'liarbara VVaketieltl, Mary Tussy, l'hr1ebe VYalker. Marcia Sweet, Susan Stewart, Pauline Yocnm, Hilda Snyder. ROOM '21 hone lfnu-e, Rnhert Hall, Larry Freelmrzr, LIZIINHS Hurley, Philip Mcrrills, Edward lNlansberger, John Kyper, Nlarlin Frmse, Earl llurley. llyrrl llarker, Richarrl Greenleaf, Allen llearn, Don Kauffinzut, Eilxvarcl Frank, Harold Heffner, Ronald Keppler, Blair Grove, llavid Kyper. Edward McEwen, Nicholas Hetrick, Robert Grove, VVesley Hurley, Robert Holder, Robert Gump, Arthur Kyper, Mr. Ulsh. Ourselves Upper Classmen JUNIOR HOME ROOMS ROOM 13 Ifnxl :uw 'llumme Swivvl, Thmnzu 511:-ck, flnulm-5 Ynnng, l',u1l Slmhla-3, Na-nlull 'I'zAylm', fh:u'Imw l'mm'n'll, xvilllillll Ynlglxng. lim-m'p.gv RilClIl'Y, xyilyllt' 'l'llml1p5nll. S1 rnml nm: Ilgnnivl Nmvli 'llmvl 1-nw: Ruin-rl MvMnllL-n, Rnnznlxl Slwunl, M:nN4I1-11 Skipln-r, ,luwph Mrllmy, l':u1I Slcvcr, Rwnmlml XYllmlc, john Mill-, Vhzullew Mmlg. lwnlnllu :uni Nlznlm Rn-shawl, Hn-ln' XYJAIIMS, -lnhn Stxnuwki, jilvk XX'ihln', l'lnh1u Nvill-, Kl'Illlt'11l Rurkwx-ll, Ilulmlnl Rnmlulph, tn-lqnlzl XYIIXUII. I 1lIIu nm: If-nmlml Zunzig, I'11nI Rudy, Rxclmul XYhitwl, Runulfl Sl1:nfl'rl', Xyllliillll Rilrlu-y, Ihmxlhl Smith, 'l'ln-ml-ww Yun Ifckclrrl, Rlrhxml Sulllll, Ml. xylllllllll Smut, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS I.:-ll In ugh! I'1cx1dent,Rubert ljruvcg Secretary, Bonnie Speckg H ietorian, Mary Anne Saundersg Vice-President, Donald Kdllf-lllllikll Two Years Pasl When We Were ln SOPHQMORE HOME ROOMS First row: Second row 'Vhircl row: First row: Second row 'l'hird row: Fourth row : Fifth row: ROOM 24 VVauda Dixon, Joan Gregory, Marilyn Coy, lleverly Glenuy, Joan Hall, Dolores Fairbanks, Shirley Crone, Kay Gibboney, Shelby Green, Mardclla Barnett, Roberta liigley. Janet Biukley, Audrey Enyeart, Rosalie Beachy, Elizabeth llrunzbangh, Delores Green, Mary Jane Grove, Doris Gingericll, Martha Jean Franks, Reverly Briggs, Mary Joan Croft. BIN. Helen Mierley, Phyllif Grove, 'llialia llay, Joan Corvelins, Shirley Hamilton, Anita liirhelberger, lithel lflenner, Mary Louise Crnlningham. ROOM 26 Eugene Byrne, Larry Feagley, Jack Fyock, George Corbin, llarolal fireculand, Robert Cooper, Kerry Jackson, Robert Cleissinger, IELILYCIIC Fisher, Robert Hileman, Jr., Norman Clapper. Nick Hraboweuski, Ronald Heaton, Earl Horton, Gerald Kagarisc, Jack Halpern, Bruce Hammon, Harold Davis, Anthony Cincis, Robert Cutshall. VVilliam llrunkhardt, Joseph linrlres, llernarrl fiill, llonalrl GonglolT, Robert Henson, James Hollinger, Blair Ileffilcr, James Jackson, David llagshaw. Maynard Ambrose, Ray Hurley, Max Greene, Ronald Baker, George Free, VVilliam Everhart, David Gallagher, Harry Holland, Benjamin Brunibaugh. Donald Cramer, James Africa, Frederick Hetrick, Merle Guyer, Robert Echblade, Mr. McDowell. ' uf The Unclecisive Stage of a vvfg r- SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS 115, , l X ROOM 25 lfnxl nm Imlly llrucv Alulmnvy, .Xml llmwrr, -lam-1 l.i1-dig, lirluxr llcrulvr, l'ulrivi:n Limo, Slrirlvy llilemxm, .Xluu-mln l'Ou1'IH1kll. Surah King. S1-mffml xnxx: Vxmlim- l,lllllILI1'l', Ihlrinc Hr-M, Nillllxj' lllllOl'll1Il11, ,loan Ilnffnmn, Mm'jm'iv lluurk, Ile-vvrly Kylu, Imnlm llcmy, ling llulllllzul, Mzuy hlzuu' llulrlvr, jiulirv lluyvr, Leu Nvuvculllln-. 'I'Im1l mu: I'risrlIlz1 Myclw, jnzmitn Mcllrirlv, Nzmry M:1CIlm1:1lcl, RUNZHIIIK' Nltlfilll. ll0I'Hllly Miller, Robcrta Mclirimlc, v Ilnrlcm- Nurrif, Sllirluy lmlcr, Sybil llzunilt-lu, Miw llutclaiy-nl. ROOM 12 Ifuxl ul-xr: ,lwlm Mzuun-r, Ruuxrlwl Kyle, HL-mgu l.zn1C1ulvr, flourgo Nlurllillgxlnly Vlilltilllllti Manly, llcrzulsl Kifcr, lillis Ke-glcr, L ,lzum-N Nllllllll, xlulm-N NlL'l1llllE', Ruln-rl Muurc. QTJ Sr-cmnl ww: Alzny Muir, juhelnlr Nurriy, licnrpzv Palmer, llull Ncglv-y, Kcnlmrd Iinmlc, l'nul Powell, Huy Vl'l1cvlcr,jOln1 MCCrzu'keu, fx julm Mcfarly, X .., 'l'hn-rl ww: Clwyd Maines, Robert Mansberger, George Prendergast, Jerome Miller, Richard Port, ,Clyde Lott. x, lb X5 H R' Fl Qi 'XX 25 fl N Our High School Days SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS First row: Seuoml rmv' 'l'l1ird 11 iw: First row: Sccon-cl 1-1 uw: Third row: Fourth ROOM 30 l rz111Ces VVr11'11ick, Verzlzl Ross, Io ixllll Shaver, 1111111 R111w1't, Lois XYilso11, 'llz11'l1:11'n Qlll'l'l'y', Mary Rimk, Aiulrey xrllll lfekclen, Xylillllil. VVilJle, Freda Zeigler. lC111'h:11':1 Reed, Shirley I'ai11te1', Uyvette Poorman, Ginger Ritchey, llzirbain Ur11er, lYlZlI'jUl'lt' SCllllt'llll'l', Mary Axllll xyflgllt, Nancy Zook, Dolores Shealler. Sylvia 'lxl'3Xl6l', Sara Sipple, Shirley Olivo, Jane hkvt'll6l', Janie VVay, Num ,l.l'LlHX, Virginia VVillia111so11. ROOM 27 l1e1'z1ld Scliucker, l'l2ll'Olll 'l1l'IflIlll7S011, RlCllEll'tl Steel, Robert AX. VVl1itsel, Harold Smith, fTll1'lSlOl!lll31' lifllllll, lQlCll2'l.l'fl Scialabbzi, l.2ll'l'y Rose, Edward Slllllbybll. Ruger Stuller, 111111:-S VVeiler, Joseph Stickley, llonalml Speck, Kenneth Shaffer, Robert ll. VVl1itsel, lJZll'I't'll Staten Arnold VVatkins. Samuel Smith, Richard Smith, Ronald Yoder, VVilliam Shultz, Edgar Shoemaker, Stanley NVilliams, Lester Strait. Anthony Secrest, LeRoy States, Mr. Hess. SGPHCMORE CLASS OFFICERS lmil In Rlglul. Hulluzun Iiruuklmrsll, Yum-fl'1'cQi4h-1113 Rulxullu fXlrH114lv, Sr'4'I4'lQtIX1 I.:-1' YQ-xwmllln-, Ili-I-nlxull l'l1l'iNI4.phm'l' lluhm, V11-xlmlrllt. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS lfu-I r-m: Sn-cn-Iznly, Xgnlvy .XIII-mug X'lL'L'-I'I't'Nlllk'lll, lwm- Ilrctcx. Se-muxfl nm: Ill-mrlgul, Ralph Klwvlwl l'l1wulclll. SIHIHIUI lflvllllllg, . 5, 22, bil ir 3' ,f X 'A l, A DQ . s -pb , i l 1 H . l i i l pi' -. X. . ' . X . ,Y MN1' vi l' 4 .- XXV' . . X, , ' -HY: X ' ,A if F P IQ X2 N35 lin: .J K X .N X N :':x.f - J J f. 28 VR! Jf if 1' ' Ti We Were I r,,v'i K f'y,1'ZYJ .1 .. 5191 , -13 c Vt i i Aj MMEQQW O 4 First row: Second row: 'l'liird ruw: Fourth rnw: Sal! Filth row: First row' Sucond row 'l'liird row: Fourth row: Blair Hall, Je' H' ke 1 ROOM 7 Lenora Fragassi, Nancy Allison, In Anne Bollinger, liurolhy Cawsatt, Sandra lluislc-r, lic-lva Higgins, Frances Everhart, Jean Cleric, Shirley llrennenlan, ,loan ilnlelmll, Iieverly Hannnan. Helen Gates, Sherry Foslcr, Marlene Beck, Donna liuchanan, Yvonne Chilcule, Ann Grove, Sully llnwu, Shelby Fisher, Elizabeth Coy, Saundra llysard. liarbara Donnelly, llnruthy Grubb, Lon Anne Grove, Sully Africa, Thelma lJC.XI'!'Illll, Ifvelyn liill, Shirley 4114-cil, Mary lloxvbcr, Audrey Brown. y Decker, Esther Mary firimisun, Sally Grove, Susanne Ankcney, llrtly lfinkle, Luis Iinnlup. Mies Phyllis Z:-igler. ROOM 23 Harry H2ll'Sllb21'LfCl', Richard lYJ3.l1lJ6'fl51iBCli, Snniuel l:lC3Hlll1L2', NYilli:nn Ciczirrlli, Virgil Cylilwr, l'anl lll1I'Ilt'l', Edward Greene, Glenn llysard, Ned Fisher, Cliff llvaver, Harold Hearn, Vyilbur Dixrm, Gary Gutshall, .lohn llainmers, NYilliznn All:-n Crznncr, xvllllillll lirm'c', lieuilfc lirr Paul llullett, Robert Hardy. Ronald Griftitll, Dale ljiordmizi, Charles Grove, VVillian1 xxvillbllll ilrzuner, Ronald lk-twilcr, 1t'l'Ulll0 Albright, Daniel Coffman. 16 an 5, ieuneth Dysard, 'l'lmn1asliibb0ney, Charles licnnclt, Francis lJcArn1ili, Garry Lee Brumbaugh, Gerald Hall, Mr. Herncane. 7' : I -rf.. 'QC - Z Q vu l s a W Ji if . if-'i 11 W X224 C. K1,.,, ,D I , wr -rv .gf 11 5 4 ftjgff ' Qqfa' ffT'fC4Loolced Down Upon By the, W, -ff I3 L 'aw zz-,'i i, i,.yf-.- lf W- FRESHMAN HOME ROOMS? -,Q O J' -O Q-:,,f': bf' hifi, I as ' '41 ,JY V .gi in ii. R 5 S ROOM 15 lfu-1 1:-ug Nufzumm- Sunil:-lmrgi-i', Ina XYhitwl, Ruby Steel, Patricia VViIson, Jean Smith, Doris Shops, Sandra Sweet, ICI1-:limi 'I'Iw1111mn1, iinmm DIJHIL' XY:ilki'i', l4!lIi1k'!'iIlt1 SXYZIIUICY. N-i--uni 1-in llmw Rulrlwx, I.4-1-1111 Iwlv, ,lzmct I'r1ui-, ,Kim 'l'nylm', Xlzirlvm- Sillllilfl, Iilizahn-th Rinker, llunm- Stoykzu, Kimi lam- 5111111 i--. l':u1-lin XY:ngm-1. Iiilnl I-wx: ,linux XX'ivlIwl, Il:n'ln:n:i XYIHIN1-I, l':xuliiic Rum, Siillmlrn Rvilliirl, Iluinm Siizlfcr, lfvzl Many Rllcy, liululiv Strlllrlv, I 1-nmv Slrulvli-, 1 :mil 5ilIIxu!I. Ihnlvtlu if-xx: Mznx Ili-I1-11 XXX-xl, S111-lxiv Sim1Tn-r, lh-uv Sn-gnin, IXl1hl1'wl Rivilix, I.a-ilu Zlmmvriilzui, jmiilh VK'ciilcl, Limlzu Slrivklvr, iirlix 'lfulmg lfigi Stvxvi. ROOM 1 P11-NI I-'xii Vlifxfl limvvllfnl, Rlliilhlti King, tin-mlel -liixliiw. Iilwuinl licllvr, 'IZUIHN i.llWN1I1I, Rirllzml lirciis, Max Hess, l.umw fX'lvK':iy, 'lilirmlnu' lim'pi1'l', fillixl HuuvL'l'. 'wi--ml wuz lisnrly Ili-H111-I, iillliilllllll lxnlwl, Rivhzml .lulm-, john Ili-nry, Cul Iaciilwuf, I,ull1cr Mvtz, Roy lxuiizlul, Dmmlal ll:-ffln'i', 4.I1m1M1-21. 'lIm1lr.m. lim-41 Iijili-1, filurtiu Kip-'1', iimrgi- Kiiliiliillllli, Il-mzllil Mxiyu. 29 v if I First row: Second row: 'l'hirtl ron : Fourth row Z First row 1 Second row: 'lihircl row: Fourth row ' w t U RQ 'J 2 si QE WJ N Vi UD uma pw 30 3' . Q T . Qi? if ' j FREBSR MATS! Nhihmyr SROOM0gLf',5pg:'fy ROOM 35 Jolene Kyper, Donna Peters, Viola Knocle, Nancy Harker, Lucille llirth, Arvella Howerton, Esther Harley, Shirley Melilwain, Gloria Mingle, Carole Maloney. ,loan Miller, Joanne llartver, Natalie l.air':l, Anne Miller, Emily lit-trick, Patricia lsett, Dolly Lewis, Rosina Hoover Marian Norris. Shirley lletriek, Irene Heeter, Nancy Mateer, ,lane lsett, Dixie llarbst, La Vern Lloyd, Dorothy Hess, Shirley Imler Susan Harker, Phyllis Hoover, lizlna Aim 1'larshbarp:er. Sydney Himes, Mrs. Marjorie Sheffer. ROOM 22 Kicnaru 'i'i1on11mson, Norman Stapleton, Ronald Smith, Rieharrl Snare, James 'llll0l1lllSUl'l, Russel Reece, Richard VVhite, Gary Race, Alan Rupe, Jay VVhitesel, George Morningstar. VVarren Shope, lirock Smyers, Vllxyile Meliiimey, Aurthur Moore, Benjamin Mclilwain, Vl'illian1 Ross, James Srrriggles Eflwarfl Mondo. Ronaltl Shultz, Richard Mills, Harvey VK'ilson, ,lames Sellers, Dallas Rhodes, Ralph Moore, Eugene McNeal, Ronalrl VVhitsel. Donald Powell, Joseph Mcfrzieken, George Reed, Donald Miller, Ronald Mcilall, Rmmlcl Prough, Rodney Shultz James Powell, llruce Miller, Mr. Norris. .,.n-an '-NJN' 3 In A aw-WWE ' JH WW ' .. i 6 xc .52 How Well We Recall Those Days of MATHEMATICS The exact science af Mathematics requires hard work and much careful, analytical, and scientific thinking. A student who works hard at Math. will become a scientific thinker, and it is well to be able to think with common sense and scientific method. Training students to think in this way is the aim of the Math. department. The courses that are oltered in Math. are first and second year Algebra, Plane Geometry, and Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry. Practical Mathematics is olifered for a year's study. VVhether it be the classical l.atin, or the modern Romance Languages of French and Spanish, their purpose is to develop a better understanding and usage of grammar. Latin may be studied four, three, or two years, although only two years are required for an academic diploma. From l.atin we get a better understanding of the ancient civilization, developed to a high degree by the Romans, as well as the classic works of such ancient literary immortals as Cicero and Yirgil. French and Spanish may each be studied for one or two years. From these we learn the customs ol' our world neighbors and have a more thorough understanding of their policies. LANGUAGES The Unfolding Stores of the World in HISTORY .Xs11111s1 111 l1S11I1V1'1'l1iL'l1 '11111' X'C'1l'S11' 11lS1111'V we 11'lV1' 1'111 1 1 1 . . , 1 111' 111 il 11e1111i1e c11111'111si1111 111:11 the 11 l111l I5 .11111s 11111 11111-'11'11 115 1111- 1111113 W111111, w111'1'e :11111 w11x s 111 11111' 1111111-141 1111111111 1115. 111' 1' I 1 ' 11111:1y :11111 yester- 111 111 111111111111s 1111111 1111-s1' s11111i1's 11s 111 w11:11 1111- 1.lI11lI'L' 111151111 11z1ve i11 s1111'e 1-Ur us. Ill 131-111-11113 N111 111-1'111':1111 111 N11,111.1111 11.11111s 1's '11111111 11111'11111111's1:111', 1,e1111sy1v:1111:13 11112 1X1c1J11we11 te11s 11s 111111111 t11e xvffl-111 - : Q0511S11ZlL'1i1.1l111Cc41V11 Vxvill' :11111 111e 111'igi11z11 thirteen 1'1111111ies i11 1'11ite11 111's 11is1111'1': :11111 R111 N111'1'is 11-:11'111's us 111111111 11111' every 11:1y 1i1'e ill 1'1'11111e111s111' Our I7e11111c1':1cy. 111t111Sf1Qll:l1-11 1 , 1 1 11111 1111 11:11'111-1's 111. 1111- 1'11iv1'1's:11 1z111g11z1gg'e z11'e: Miss 1111tc11is1111, Miss Snyder, Mr. - 12 -1' 5 :1111 11'- I NVIIIJIII :11111 Mrs. 1.11V1'1'y s1111s1i1111i11g 1-111' Miss XvL'1J1'l'. '1'111'i1' 1:11111 is 111 succeed 111 giving the S1Ll11Cllt lNl11l1l'11 11111111'11'11q1- '1s 1111ssi1111 1l1.111L 1111 1is11 1 1 Ll 1 '1 1111111111 11111 , ,.. 5 N 5 1 11 , . X.. . , , . 111 1111 1.1lQ1I511 111IJ.l1'1l1IL'Il1, 1111 111.1t111.11 is 111v111111 11111111111 501111111152 1C11g1is11 111'11111111:11' :11111 1.it1:1'z1f 11111-, w1111 11s 1'ss:1x's, 11111'11'v, 1111Jg'I llJ11lL'9 s11111'1 s1111'11's '11111 11l'1lI11l 1 .,. . ,,1. 1 . J , 101 'M' 1 ENGLISH 1 irq' 11 '1 N HI' 33 Nature's Secrets Are Revealed in SCIENCE Our Science departments teach and demonstrate natural and mechanical forces as to what their structure and composition may be. Mr. Ulsh teaches General Scienceg Mr. lsett, lliologyg and Mr. Meloy, Physics and Chemistry. Much laboratory work is carried on in all science classes with dilheult experiments set up to prove scientilic theory. The most important room of a home is the kitchen, and judging from all the pleasant odors that greet us as we go through the halls, we would say that the Home Ec. girls are preparing for that cer- tain day. The girls not only learn to cook, hut learn to sew too, and the results prove quite successful, as they model their fashions which resemble those from a famous shop in l'aris. The girls also learn how, when and where to wear their clothes, and what type is lmest suited for them. 34 And the INDUSTRIAL ARTS Skill of Our Hands in lmliisliml .Xits is .1 libllllllllilllllll 411 scvvrzll :inns piwiiiutiiig prulmcl' wwrk lixllmits, llL'VL'l11lblllg skill, lmth iiivrlizniiiunl :xml mzmiinl, trzmiiiig in thc usa- ul' limls :mil Ill1llL'l'l1llS, :mil imwifliiig thc stuclcnt with swim- lPlll'ligl'1lllllfl L'xpL'i'ic1M'c lllzll will li-:ul lu his sclcctiim ul' ll lrllclc. XNmirlxxwi'l4ii1g, im-l:1lw'm'l4iiig,:mil N'Hl'lilllQ' with plastics :irc :ill L'l1l'L'l.1llly supurviscml :incl fwlluw ll wvll plzniiilwl, slizlrplv rlclriiwl L'rrllI'St' ut ' stucly. Tho slump :it Scvciilcciilli Strcct is wcll cquippcml, :mel tlicrc :irc In-w ilt'L'lflL'lllS lwcxiiisv thc pmpcr usu ul tuuls is strcssccl. l .. , .. . -, liusinvss l,rlm.nt1fni is iiiiivfnhiiit in thc L-fliifzilimi nl :1 stumlciil lmcczlusc unch :mil cvcrv mic will, :it imc tlnw, :lssumc rcspmisilmilitivs ul' his uwn. 'l'hcsc mspiliisilmililics will lczul him to husiiicss trzmszic- twins in his pusuinil hu. Iii llltlhllnllg' fm' life, hc rcccivcs trzliiiing' iii thc crvurscs ul' lwulclxccpiilg, gvm-1':ll lPllSlllL'SS, sxulcsiimiisliip, :mil lriisiiivss lll1llllCIll1lllCS. 'lhv 11-spwiisilnililx' HI' vnriiiiiq :n living fm' liimscli' ziml fur his fzimilv, fzllls lllllrll thc sliuulclcrs uf 1-vvry sluflcnl. 'lla 4-:urn an llVlllQ',1l stullciil must hzlvc mlvvcllqacml sumc zilmility or skill. 'lqlicsc may hc mlcvclfrlwll lliruiigli lfilllllllgl iii slifvrtllzmfl, ll'!lIlSL'l'lIPllHll, lypQw'1'itiiig,lwwlaliccpiiig, SlllL'SI1l1lllSllll?, urullicc Illlllfllflf BUSINESS EDUCATION 35 We Go From Mind to Muscle l li' one were to peek into the gym on lllondays and XN'ednesdays, he would hnd small groups of girls, taking call rapidly in order that they might proceed with the activity Miss Smith, the instructor, has planned for that day. Some days it might lie development of posture or tumbling. Another day she might have the nets put up so that each class could engage in a nimlile game of volley hall. Then, too, she might turn the gfyin into a class room and teach the fundamentals of lmaslcetliall or give a gym test. llrislc showers after these vigorous exercises sooth our tired muscles. XYe are proud of our gym periods because we know the niagniiicent results of all this work are an energetic lwody, teamwork, friendly rivalry, and fairplay. I! li In Our Boys' and Girls' Gym The activities of the boys' gym classes, under the capable leadership of their physical education directors, Mr. George Wcziver, have been very successful. To build good muscular coordination, the department has added a new piece of gymnastic equipment to the physical program. The horizontal bars are used by the boys to do forward and backward circles, knee hooks, front and backward dismonnts, and kips, The purpose of boys' physical education is to provide healthful activity. Another physical developer is the parallel bars which were acquired last year for the physical prow gram. The boys do forward and backward rolls, shoulder stands, and dismounts at the end and middle ol' these bars, On other days, Nlr. VVeavcr puts the boys through strenuous calisthenics, fast and furious games of basketball, volley ball, or baseball. The best part of the whole program is relaxing' in a warm, soothing shower after a vigorous period. The boys are required to take gym twice a week and would like to have it more often. 37 We Look Forward to Those Days of STUDY HALL For the overburdened student, the Study Hall held in Room 26 is a haven where important study- ing and homework may be done in school. There are many conversations in undertones as one student gives aid to a fellow student. The student may use the adjoining library to his best advantage. There are plenty of magazines and newspapers being read in study hall. These are obtained from the library as are encyclopedia and reference books of all types. The study hall offers persons a chance to seek advice concerning home- work from a member of the faculty. Development of the artistic talent is one of the higher aims of this class. Meeting her class the first period of the day, Miss Haldeman, instructs the budding artists in the use of different types of paint. The pupils not only paint pictures of beauty but also construct many articles that are useful in the home. Each student is permitted to keep the articles that he has completed after it has been displayed in the art exhibition held in the spring. 38 We Give Much Credit to Our LIBRARY STAFF K ms QQ .Q . -Q ASKK -.- A 9. M S ,Maru x xxx-wwwkvw P '1 WN I'nwl www: Hlmly-. lluwll, Tlmlm Hay. Mzwlhn Rillker, .Mme Sllyder, llzuel Reihzxrl, -luxm Rhmlexlllev, I 1':nlleex xyillllikwx, Kay Hihlnmey, S:11':xYmle1', Mnxlllq I l':u1kN. S4-e-nullmxi Rrwnlie Hezlrlly, .Xmlrey lfnye:Al't, Ilene Sllyclvr, Rnxee fzllhmln, llulllzlh Maxim-x', xxvllllffvll llmwer, Ruheltu Norris, Luis Nffruig Murjmeie Iluy, Sum Sipple, 'I'luml ww: Nliflillll fimve, Ill-len Iiuyrr, Ileverly Iiriggu, jmul II-wtTm:m, Nzmey lllli-I-Illilll, rlvvyu- XX'1nfel, I!l'rlr:ll':x XYQHIIIL-k, RHIJUIHI Iluy, .Xrnleth .Xpplelry Shirley Rhim: YuuI1CVL'lAl1:1vL'truulmlc limliug' :1 Imuk in nur well supplied lib1'z11'y. Y2lI'iUllS lmuks in all slmpes, cwlurs, :md sizes are seen. I.iln':11'y :assistants keep the l1In':l1'V Many MMIII mure? in 51111141 urfler and are znlmle tn slum' une where :1 certain bunk is fuuml. types ul' lumks are maliutzlinecl in nur rezuling rumn, l7Cg'il1llil1g' with er ihmseu :mil curling with uSl121liCSl7C21l'CvS Quut:1ticms. Need we say 9 , . ,, ,,. V , H .- . , Y . M -W ,-,- wq-qvw-n-fyqmwmw-mn, f , Rmwm,.'mM.W.f.m,MW ,i Jffpgwv- V !:f'fQrQ6.wQ1,wJwf.waLq1'?.?.z5f,'nTv.1i'+ewvlzs-raxxsf'-4e21s4ea1.tm'vLf.Q.+.v1yn.-.:'e1c0w.A.:.v?msffaN.M'lsvnmmbf-fm-4,b',f,mmyqc2.1m1fff,a'191Iw-xfyfifxfm WLSWZ'-1XixSFx'filliifc43 :?31ixf'+W'42.Y'J'LifANfD+!G'r1QR-fiivifW-iwaaarrv.1fr4-nf-I-.v'-PA:-cs-wffm.QW. - wa-ff , f X 41.-1 w.-fr...-wmv'f,fZ1fbuffsNA:MD9-Env-kn'1..vVex91f4.t71f:f-10.4112-wwfvwwl-!f1cnf:'Zk-4:,,ww'vwrwxxzi-41f4.M:Mav1ww..' z.-swam ww-.L - ,A ,W24fm,.1Mwf:q-gym:wmwfwmw:xx-f-w2X'!1rF45w431few awry.-.' A Kmfgvwgqfw.f,f,,ggwy,mw'f,y.-q:+,1,.k qf:1,pg'yg,.n -'H-fr mf . - p,!.w-M. L. .. ,J . , .f1,v,:. ,. ' ww , - . X 4, , . , A ' f 1 , 1 y A fy vw FQ' .-.Q Na+ 2 . ', , x -M .1 1' -. , -,,-.x-,Y . -:rf-1, 4 4 . x ,,,,. .W . , ,.x.., ,N X . ,J , ,. M1,:,j.K ,A ,V A ' f k ' Wx-,A, , 7 l f . . f.1,N,v4 H- W un. ,Q , , V -:af,,., .V - s .I 19' ,.. ww. . , . Qi- ' Wfm. X- ,, 1., fmfZ f1,-Vin: 7'I77'fi:f.-Q12-9503?fHJ,?if,.6.,'.f+.ffL,1-ff-1,-T'iw ' -K if A X M ,,i1,L,r uwlwmvmwawwwdw-favpwammnwvmwwnfwwwxdmw T .. - Q . w 4 3 K . a or ' -aa.. - JW ww , mm x........ 5 .mea- Q - v- --1+ -:R -' ,,..'wvv.1 uw 1,-Nl., 'if PQQQMQ-y:1:,g?. Kqqg -Q50 JSP? 45 ...XLLQ4-.., ,H l',54,j,,3,,5 mg,-,f,.,s. , fx ' c , ,fi V: h v. -gifg' ff' v , ' ' -fu J , , tn is sl N - N 1 v XJ. vd I, . ,P 4 I J l Y xii 'dv 'fo -f lip: 'Xxll' hi! X lx :gk V. ,ll kg' fl 'ur' j ,V l K I d f at i .- if X We re Prou o Our l .1 X K if 4 J ijf V ix 1' X NN 1 if .flHUNTlNGDON HIGH SCHOCL BAND fi l'n' t 5 row: Sue l:lL'Illl!U1, liarhara Urner, .lane Taylor, Mr, VValter James. Secunzl um: Nancy Rinker, Irene Rinker, Sandra Reihart, lawn Anne Grove, l.uetta Mcllruy, Ann Taylor, Sally Grove, Rnberta Mcllruli Pamela iiuisler, Sandra liuisler, jill Muir, llarbara Puri, Cliarles Mnngg, Hull Ne-gley, Ronald Holland, l'r'l-CHX VVl1ittaker. l.inda Slriekler, Uuniie Scott, Suzanne Sullehariler, juann jones, Sally Grove, Ann limve, jane VVay, lieverly liriggs, llnldah fllateer, Anna XYalker. 'l'hn'd ww: janet Mtmihen, Marian Mclilwee, llarbara XYhitsel, Mary Race, Herald llall, ,liwsepn fxlcllmy, Key lloilinan, hlemniv Millt james Shugart, Richard Ilaubenspeek, Jerome Albright, Doris Slmpe, Natalie Laird, Delores VVhite, Mary Anne Saninlt-ix, Suzanne Sliehcer, jane Weller, Patty Stotler, Mary ,lane Stanko, Ciwnnie lfrwster, liarlvara Donnelly, Kenneth Ruckwc-ll. lfivnrlli mix: ,laniee Hnyer, Helen Ilayer, Helen llay, Virginia Jessell, Arnold VN'all4ins, Richard South, joseph Stiekley, liyrd llarker, -12 Francis Henry, Samuel lflennng, ,lusepli Lilly, llarnld lireclan-Ll, llunnie Speck. jesse Srliilling, ,luhn Peiglitel. The lluntingdun lligh School Band is one pf the must culurful and important urganizaf tiuns in the school. During the current year, it had a very successful musical season. The director gave several pusitiuns tn grade schiml students who were deserving and showed the almility for the juli. One of the hig highlights of the year was the trip the hand made tp Penn States lleaver Field tim help uhserve Penn State's annual Hand Day. There were twenty-fnur high schtmls from fourteen ditlerent counties represented, .X total of sixteen hundred hand meinlmers and lmaton twirlers participated in the event. .-Xnother of the important hand activities was the playing at each uf the iouthall games during the fall season, Marching to the field, drilling during half time, and victnry parades were all part of the lnand's job. I i With Its Music and Color Sue Flcniing, rm attractive mcmimcr of the junior Class, ilCtCfi :ls drum H121-iUl'CttC :md lcd the lwzmd during thc 1951-52 sclwul year. Thu pep lmzmd, whusc members :irc recruited frum thc band unit, did much to boost schmml spirit :it imziskctimli games :md pep mcctings. And Aided Greatly By the llefore each football game, the Twirling Corps, Clad in their red and white unifwrms, met can l'u1'tlai1d ,-Xvenue. .-X shrill whistlef-then Fall in shouted hy Hazel Reihart, the head iiiiijmutre. eouicl he heard amidst ho:-11 and drum nuises. This was fulluwed hy a great rush iutw ranks helm e the girls began marching with the hand toward the W'ar Vets Field. ,Xi half time, the gruup of sixteen girls perfurmed skits written and supervised hy the llaiid Ilirectur, Mr. VValter james, Each time Huntiiigdoifs team Wim, the grcmp marched, with ihe baud, frwm the lield through town as an aiwuucemeut uf victory. Spirited and High Stepping TWIRLERS 4 lfiixt row: Ili-vurly Coulter, Donna lleury, Ginger Ritchey, Martha Hawn, Janice Galbraitli, Shirley Ilileman, Mary fii'aCe Carotliers, Anne Siiyiler. Se-corii row: Nona 'lll'llHX, Rosalie lsenherg, Joan Grace-y, Peggy Cowrler, Hazel Reihart, Carolyn Davis, lloima Mark, Roxue Czillioun, llorotliy Monihen. llcsicles marching at all the home and away games, the twirlers participated iu community parades and programs. This year, with several other hands, the group took part in the home-coming celebration at the l'e1m State Football Game. l l 5 We Always Fincl Time SOCIAL 5 ,.. The stuclents uf lliintiiigclmi High Sehunl are fiirtunzite tu have zni uppui- tunity tw spend their evenings in reereziticmn at the lluntingclun Umiinunity fenter. This builcling, luezitecl :lt Fifth :intl Mitllin Streets, was purehzisefl by the .Xssiieizitecl tilubs uf lluntingclfin. The Center has ll gziine rwmii where members may plziy tzible tennis, shunt pool, ur just tzillt liver the news ul the teenfzige wwrlrl. There is zilsu gi gyin :it the Center. The Cmnintinity Center seheclules il bzislietbnll league for the high sehiml stuclents. llmvever, the gyinmisiuin isn't usecl iinly fur lmzisltetlmll gzinies, fm' :it 9 ifeluelc the lights :ire mlimmeil. ,Ns the lights are lnwereml, we lincl efiuples ilzineing tw the puptilzii' music of the clzlv. www' For A Pleasant LIFE ,11111'S1'111111'S111- 11. 11. 5. s111111s111'1'11 11:111111's :11't1'1' 11111 11111111' 11:1s11ct11z111 1311111111 111:11 11'1'1'1' 171111011 1111 1'1I'111Ilf' l'X'L'111l1QS. '111111 SQ111111-S 111-1111-11 1111' 1'11111111' 111'1-11'11'1 1 1 11111 gflll 1.11l' 1111' 1111111112 '1111Ql1, 11111-1' 1111- 11111115 11'1'1'1' 1ll1'1lL'11 111111'11, S111-1 11111811 I .1 Y I 1111111111 11111 111 1111- :111111111:1111' 1'1-1111111 171llyL'1'. 11111111115 1111111111 111 1111 113,111 1.111 s111 ' 111- 111111111:11' s1111gs 1111111-11 14171111 1'1'1111'11s 111111:111'11 111' S1'111111's. 11 5111111111 111:11 111111- 111111 XY111gS!lS 1113111-11111-11 :11'11111111, 111111 11 was 111111 1111111180 1111 5111111 11111 1111- 1-1'1'11111g. XX15 1111- 51-111111's, 1111111 111 1'x111'11s:s 11111' :111111'1'111:1111111 111 Mrs. K111'1'11'y :11111 X111 S1111lg,111'1' 111114 1111-11' 111-111 111 111111111111 11111' 11:1111'1's :1 s111'1'1'ss. X111 s11:111 111-111 1 1' 1 111111111 11111'11:1111'1-s:11111 g111111 111111's, 118 1111111 1411118 1111. 1 Q J J P' Of 11' 11 . fl n ff' Q11 1 '7 LV Ay ' I 1 1 -' , 1 Af' ff 1 1 2 l l 1 l 1' ' .I 4 , 1 I 1 We See the Faces of Our Hard Working NEWSREAL STAFF First row: Roxee Calhoun, Roberta Day, Doris Moser, Mary Grace Carothers, Howard Dollinger, Anne Snyder, Miriam Grove Roberta Norris, Lois Norris, Jack Halpern. Second row. Ardelli Appleby, Peggy jackson, ,loan Gregory, Gladys Hawn, Patricia Gates, Mary Anne Saunders, Martha McCune, liarbara VVakelield, Roberta llinkley, Jay Muir. Third row: IS:-tty Anne Morningstar, Barbara Reed, Shirley Painter, Marcia Sweet, Susie Stewart, Lee Newcombe, Roberta Mcliride, Natalie Laird. Fourth row: Christopher Rohm, Jerome Miller, Newton Taylor, John Mainzcr, Jean Smith, Janice Hoyer, Shirley Iinler, Barbara Urner, Hull Negley, Richard Dollinger. v Fifth Row: Frederick Herrick, George Pahner, Joseph Mcllroy, Ioan Fry, Edna Ann Harshbarger, Linda Strickler, Sydney Hiines lrene Heeter, Sally Grove. Sixth row: Miss Hutchinson, Miss Zeigler, The Newsreal staff worked very hard this year to edit a school paper that would be of interest to both the students and the faculty. Their search for news was never-ending, and they introduced new and original features into the monthly issues which were printed by the Daily News. This is the first year that upperclassmen showed interest in becoming members of thc staff. livery person desiring to serve on the staff was required to write an article, either news of feature, and submit it o the editors who selected the best articles. The writers of these articles then became members of the staff. Miss Hutchison, the literary adviser, explained thc do's and don't's of a newspaper, and also conducted informal classes during activity period for the purpose of allowing members of the staff to discuss thc good and bad points of the Newsreal, and what might be done to correct these bad points. The editors-in-chief were Doris Moser and Ann Snyder, while Mary Grace Carothers headed the news reporters, and Miriam Grove, a Junior, took charge of the feature writers. Handling the exchange of school papers were Ardeth Appleby and Roberta Day. Howard Dollinger served the double purpose as headliner and boy's sports editor, with Roxee Calhoun holding position of girls sports editor. The success of the Newsreal this year has been due to cooperation between these editors and the staff. -x 3 w, Q N Sf X . .QXXS 1 Q x i X N X X x v X X S N Q X X ll fy X5 x X X Y xxx X X ., ,X x. QNX XX K X X X Q: x A... Training for Future Leadership Is the HI-Y CLUB Ifirsl row: Rohn-rt l'oxiell, john Klaiiiner, llull Negley, Xyillliilll l5ru11kl1ar1l1, lax' Muir, lanies McCrav llick Hill lhvicl l'1'ox-1 Second row: Robert McMullen, lidward Atkins lames lilt'lllt'Stlt'I'f4'I' iflllll fll'i'sXl'L'll K'arlvY1lt ol ll 'flils ' i . . . , , , , , . 2 '. ,l 1 . l,, Kharles Mong. 'Il1i1d row: Ilonald Zanliu, xvlllllllll lfarisli Rol 1' '- ' ' ' X' -1 '- '- ' ' , Ju! lnou, Ro11alclSl1aFt'11, l,1lxx.11ul Allison, l'lt'KlCI'lCli .Xurand, Sannicl liagsl1:1w. One of the most active groups in Huntingdon lligh School is the lfi-Y. This year, as i11 other years, it serves as the first rung in the ladder of success for the lmoys. The HifY is the lmacklmone of the young men of our great nation. lts motives for living are known to young and old alike, again they are repeated for youg clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports- manship, and the other which is moulded by the existence of the three mentioned, clean living. This year, eight members of the Hi-Y attended the Older Boys' Conference at Brookville l'enna. The topic of the conference was Your Future is Now. Through the course of the r year, talks were made concerning the lives of the boys now and in the future. For the second year the boys were under the capable guidance of Mr. Herncane. The clulfs officers were Dave Grove, Presidentg Dick Gill, Vice-Presidentg Carl Nale, Secretaryg and john Criswell, Treasurer. And Doing An Outstanding Job ls the TRI-Hl-Y CLUB l ii sl low: Si-cord lou l'l1il1l ton: lfolll th row i'lflill1mZ Sixth low: Une Roxet- falhonn, Sally King, Maxine Lindsay, Roberta Day, Mary Anne Saunders, jane VYay, Shirley llilunian. Suzanne Shelter, Virginia hlcsscll, Arvella llowerton, ,lanice llnnimel, Ardeth Appleby, Lorna Pope, Nancy Macllonald, Donna Henry, Leila Zimmerman, Mary llelen VN'csl, llarlrara Hint-r, Mary liracc Carotliers, Doris Shopc, Ann Taylor. .lam-t l'rire, Shirley lmlcr, Carolyn Magsaln, Barbara VVhitscl, Thessa Garner, Marian Coliman, llonna Peters, Marjorie Day. ,loan lloffnian, llorene lless, Dorothy Miller, Martha Laird, Anne Miller, Donna Shafer, lidna Ann llarshharger, Iii-ne llceler, Susan llarker. l'etti Lewis, ,lane VVellcr, Saundra llitc, Rosalie lieaehy, llevcrly Briggs, SULZIHIIC Sullchargcr, liva Stever, farol Stinson, joan Miller, Lucille llirth, Nancy Harker. Patti Mills, Mrs. Marjorie Sheff:-r, Rose liusko, Peggy Hess, Carolyn Hess, Marilyn Hess, Mildred Ronk, Lily llusko, -lu-ily WK-i4li'l, lh-rolhy lless, Esther llarley, Dixie Lou llarbsl, uf the most interesting and active cluhs found in lluntingdon High School is the 'liriel liMY, a liranch of the national organization known as the Y. M. C. .-X. The Tri-l'livY conf sists this year of a group of 75 girls who wish to extend service and maintain high standards nl. t'hristian living throughout the home, school, and community. Under the leadership of Mrs. Shelfer, the adviser, the girls carried on a During the second semester of school, the topics as, NN'ho's l1oss?, Last Hate, VVhat vigorous program. cluh studied Teen Talks which provided such 'is mine?, just for Fun, and That they all may lie one. The purpose of the Teen Talks is to develop high ideals in the lives of the girls. .Xlong with the more serious part of the Tri-l lifY came the service and social activities. llances, dinners, banquets, informal get-togethers, hake sales, and Christmas and Faster projects were a few of these activities. ln order to raise money this year, the cluh sold H. Hi. S. class hats. ln April, several girls represented their cluh at a conference held in Uniontown. lt is the aim of every member of the Tri-Hi-Y to develop and maintain a well-halanced life of which jesus Christ is the hcst example. OFFICERS President: Roberta Day Vice President: Mary Ann Saunders Secretary: Shirley Hileman Treasurer: Maxine Lindsay Chaplin : Jane Way i 3 Praise Is Given to the Unending FOCTBALL SCHEDULE Opponents Huntingdon September 8 Conemaugh 6 vs. H. H. S. 26 14 Mount Union 0 vs. H. H. S. 25 21 Bellwood 14 vs. H. H. S. 6 28 Barnesboro 19 vs. H. H. S. 21 October 5 Lock Haven 6 vs. H. H. S. 7 V ' 12 Bedford 7 vs. H. H. S. 13 i V 19 Portage 0 vs. H. H. S. 6 ' 26 Hollidaysburg 26 vs. H. H. s. 14 November 2 Yeagertown 7 vs. H. H. S. 9 10 Lewistown 13 vs. H. H. S. 0 For the third straight year George Weaver was the head coach of the Huntingdon High School Bearcats. This year with another assistant coach in the person of Ed Red McDowell, the staff put together a squad that won all but three of its ten starts. Starting out the season like the proverbial house ahre, the Cats went on to win their first two starts by impressive scores, but in their third start against Bellwood-Antis, they suffered a loss which seemed to break the back ofthe Bearcats, although it is true that the Bearcats ran into stiffer competition as the year progressed. This year's graduating class of SZ will take most of the nucleus of the squad, but it leaves several of the outstanding underclassmen. The graduating Seniors on this year's team were: cndsiDick Olivo and jack Hummelg tackle-Bernie Ambrose, guards-Chal Port, and John Wiser, centers-Fred Brant and Ray Feagleyg backs-Bill Rohm, Don Pheasant, Gib Johnston, Tom Streightiff, George Walker, and Bob Reed. 54 x U r Efforts of the Coaches and lk e K FOOTBALL S--x or 1.3 'WCS' Ei is I'IL'NTINC,QIJON 26 CONEIVI.-Xlltilrl 6 E, E lluntingdon traveled to -Iohnstown's Point Stadium to open their season with an easy win over a weak 'Conemaugh team. Don Pheasant lead the scoring with three touchdowns while lfouse with another six-pointer, and Mclfwen with two conversions finished out the Scoring. The longest scoring play of the day was a 68 yard pass play hy the lron llorses. The H. H. S. defense against ground plays excelled greatly. - lrll'NTINtilDON 25 C','Xl'T,-XIN JACK JOINT 0 .Xs the llearcat line held the Trojans to one net yard from scrimmage, the hacks rolled over the Captain -lack defense for 197 yards and four touchdown. Don Pheasant again Pro- vided the spark for the Cat offense, as he scored two touchdowns with Gene Fouse adding another, and Paul Rudy carrying' a blocked punt over for the final score. Captain .lack never threatened as Coach Weaver emptied the bench. First row: llonald l'lu'asant, Cliallne.-rs Port, xvlllllllll Rohm, Fred Brant, Richard Olivo, Thomas Slreightiff, lfernnrd Ambrose, .lack Huminel, tiilhert jolnlston, Raymond lfeapgley. Se-confl row: john Vl'iser, Paul Rudy, john Cox, Nicholas lletrick, VVilliani Ritchey, lidwarirl Meliwen, tiene lion-.e, l'hilip Neff, NVilliam Farish, Roller! Reed. Third row: Ray Hurley, Maynard Ambrose, james Decker, floyd Maines, Donald Zauzig, Ronald Shali'er, Rolgert Grove, Earl lluliigzilulilm-i', jack Appleby. Fourth row: Coach George Vlfeaver, Managers Richard Seialabha, Robert Gump, VYillia1n Clemens, Line Coach Iidward Mcllowell. HUNTINGDON 6 BELLWOOD ANTIS 14 Huntingdon fans traveled to Bellwood to see their varsity lose its first game in a hard- fought battle with the Blue Devils. After playing to a O-O half-time deadlock, Bellwood scored early in the second half, and then came back moments later to score again. Therefore, before the Cats could regain their driving power they were on the short end of a 14-O tally. The aroused Bearcats fought hard in the final minutes of the fourth quarter finally put together a scoring drive. Fouse carried through the center for the score when a pass inter- ference gave the Cats the ball on the one yard line. HUNTINGDON 21 BARNESBORO 19 The Bearcats of Huntingdon registered their third victory of he year as they scorde three touchdowns with Tom Streightiff converting after each. In the second half they hung on to the slim lead and came out the victors. Ed McEwen pulled the scoring gem of the day when he returned the kickoff after Barnes- boro's iirst touchdown, straight up the center for an Sl yard run and the Cat's winning tally. HUNTINGDON 7 LOCK HAVEN 6 Huntingdon came from behind in the final four minutes of play to score their only and the winning touchdown. The Bobcats lead the whole way from early in the second period, but with time running out Don Pheasant passed to end Paul Rudy for the Bearcat's only six pointer. Tom Streightiff again provided the margin of victory with his hfth straight extra point. U HUNTINGDON 13 BEDFORD 6 VVith Don Pheasant and Gene Fouse doing the major part of the Cat scoring, the charges of Coach VVeaver swept their third straight win. In a desperation pass, the Bisons finally scorde on a fifty six yard aerial. The Bearcats held the upper hand all the way with the center of the line sparkling on defense. lll'NTlNtilJON 6 l'OlQ'l'.'XtilC 0 In the third period of a hardefonght game, Tom Streightitif running from the fulllmaek slot, dashed ull' tackle for 52 yards and the only score of the game. The lieareats moved very well on the ground, and several times were in the lilnstang territory, hut a smaller hut scrappy defense held off. Going into the linal period lwehind, l'ortage went passferazv, and went to the air lanes thirteen times. lll'NTlNt1l3UN 14 IlOl,l.llJ.XYSl1l'Rti 26 .X fast-moving Tiger ottense kept the Cats puzzeled as the men from llollidayslmurg upset the lIeareat's apple eart after four eonseeutive wins. In one of the higher scoring games of the season, the Tigers seored lirst hut gave up their lead as the Cats Came right hack to score and make their extra point. :Xfter the lead had again changed hands, the Golden Tigers started and seored twice again to iee the contest. I IUNTINHIJON 9 IJICRRY TOVVNSI Ill' 7 .X defensive play gave lluntingdon the margin of their last victory ofthe year. .-Xfter Derry had scored and was laeding 7- U with the hall deep in their territory, Bernie .Xmlmrose and black llmmnel hroke through to tackle llalfhaek Ray Matthews in his own end zone for a safety. So as the teams lmattled the winds as well as their opponents, tiene Fouse linally made llnntingdon's touchdown from the one after six attempts. lll'NTlNtilJON 0 IJCVVISTOVVN l3 .Ns the Cats failed to cross the midlield stripe, the Lewistown Panthers walked off with all he honors. The Panthers might have scored many more times if it had not lmeen for the timely tackling of lion Pheasant and the good punting of Ed McEwen. The Cats did very little on ollense as the charges of Coach l't'ema kept them pinned tightly in heir own territory. 58 J. V. FOOTBALL First row: Ioseph Howerton, Anthony Secrest, Robert Whitsel, Samuel Smith, Robert Cutshall, John Mainzer, Christopher Rohm, William Shultz, Clyde Lott. Second row: Richard Gill, Richard Port, Harold Smith, David llagshaw, VVarren Shope, Robert Eckblade, Lerry Feagley, Jack Fyock. Third row: Garry Urumbaugh, Thomas Gibboney, Francis llc.Armitt, Max lless, fere Hanks, Martin Kyper, Paul llulletl. Fourth row: Robert VVhitsel, James McCune, Ronald Yoder, Ronald Heaton, Brock Smyers, Norman Stapleton. Fifth row: Richard Smith, Charles McCray, Paul Durner, Eugene Byrne. This year's Huntingdon High School junior Varsity football team, under the mentorship of Maxwell Corbin, compiled a record of two wins, three losses, and four tiesg two of the latter being scoreless dead- locks. The mediocre showing of these boys in their record does not give full credit to their earnest efforts. For it was said about these boys that once lired up they had wings on their feet and iire in their pants. With the opening of the season, the Bearcats traveled to ! Saltillo where in four quarters they were unable to push the ball over t.he goal line once, and fell in defeat to a larger Saltillo Varsity eleven, 7-O. Again in a hard-fought battle the Cubs lost another close one as the Hollidaysburg Junior Varsity broke the ice in scoring the games only tally late in the last period. On October 6, the Cubs pulled the first of their ties, a hard fought l2w12 affair with Lewistown. With Clyde Lott scoring for Huntingdon and Martin for Captain jack, the final score was CH6, another deadlock. The Cubs then claimed their hrst victory with a Slam, bang scoring affair with the Cubs doing all of it, as they downed Bellwood, 34-O. The Cubs then encountered Saxton SCHEDULE IIVNTINIZIJON Ol'l'UNlCN'l'S ll. ll. S, -I. Yfs Il vs. Szlltillu LI. Yfs 7 II, III S, bl, Yfs II vs. llwllimlnyslmurg Ll. X'.'s I1 ll. ll. S, -I. X'.'s I2 vs. l.cxvistmvn bl. X'.'s IZ ll. ll. S. UI, Yfs 3-I vs. llcllwuml tl. Yfs ll II. II. S, bl. X'.'s 7 vs. Q':n1vt:1i11 bluclc bl. Yfs 7 ll. II. S. I. X'.'s II vs, Suxtlm l.ilw1'ty bl. X'.'s Il II. ll. S. I. X'.'s II vs. I.cxvislmv11 I. X'.'s ll ll. ll. S. I. Yfs fm vs. llcrry Tvvp. 'l. Yfs I3 II. ll. S, I. X'.'s 3.3 vs. Iicllwuml -I. Yfs II I llwrlv s lllllllrl' X1lI'5lly :xml vvrvuml up in :mutlwcr lim' Il Il. 'lllIl'IlHIlflCl1lll0I' Zfmtllcytmllq1111-In-Illtm ilu sn-umll lima- :lgzlillsl l.cwistmv11 :mfl lm' ilu' sv-wml L'HIlSL'CClIllVl' QIQIIIIC, tlwy Imltlcll tu :I sfurclc lla ullm'l4. 'lhlw Klulvs lust tlwir Ilmirml g':n11crlI'llw sc':1sm1 lu Ilcrrv 'l'mv11sl1ip's .Iul1im'X':l1'sity in :I l1:11ml Iuugglll lmlllc, I3 U, In ilu- lllllll HI' lllc your llu' l44IZ'llIIIIIll'll trzlvvlccl lu Ilcllwuml :xml :lguill trumllc llu lilllv l'llll' llcvils ll Il , 1 .,.. . 'I'l1is yn-:1r's QIIIIIIHI' Xinrsitv luscs must III' its sl:11'ti11g clcvcn tu thc varsity IICXIyC1lI'llIllllllL'Sk'CIICI ll'k'HIll1'5l1llllSIll llll' QI'IIlll'Hll Slllilllil l1clpg'1'c:llly l1lllHlSl.L'I4 llln' V1lI'Sllj'. sr The Moral Builders Are the CHEERLEADERS Barbara Warnick Ilene Snyder Ruth Snyder Lee Newconibe Joyce Warfel Kay C-ibboney Shirley Rhine Mary Helen West , ' Patricia Gates Jolene Kyper Each year Freshmen girls try out for cheerleading. Two are chosen by a committee of faculty members. The '52 cheerleading squad is composed often girls clad in blue skirts lined with red, and in white sweaters. Three of the girls are Seniors, three, juniors, two, Sopho- mores, and two, Freshmen. These peppy, vigorous girls lead cheers at all of the football and basketball games, march with the band in parades, and conduct pep meetings. It is their duty to set the students on fire with team spirit and enthusiasm. They also teach the students new songs and cheers. The Fight Song , written by Mr. james, was introduced to H. H. S. this year and was highly favored by all. A complaint is seldom heard by these girls as they go about their work. They are reward- ed with lots of fun all four years and a large red chenille H at the end of their Senior year. Left to right: Ruth Snyder, Joyce VVarfel, and Barbara VVarnick With Their Peppy Cheers and Yells x xghl: Milly H1-ln-ll VX 1--I. .Iulvnr lxylwr. l.cm' Ncxx'c:ulxl'n'. II1-nv Suyulcr, Iizarlmrzl NYsn'llick, juyu- X'K':u'fm-I, hhnlm-5' Rlunv, Null: Snyalcr, l':mtl'lcm flutes, li 1 . ,. ., -, ,. Y, . ,. ,,..-. ,, A ,Ni Q. , - .. ,.. ., , ,. V. .S is X A , I - ww-V. ,v--H-V'-ffm uw'--'wr'.---1-A-www-wen-rfa-Iffa-ummMvg.w:v-fww5nqfu.wvvw.ff.,,1f.M-.f,f-.-- X 4 H-W..,...,.....,.. .....,.,.. 1 ' ,, sw, ,H V, mf. '- mf. 1 , .. , XR - A, . . . 1 :nl ,.,...,,' --...A S -- v'Wi'1 -.-..,..,,vN fxwf x M' is .U4 la, .. . ..., . sfzis f w sf Qi 34 X A K f 1-QM .A-,nx- N. X 'L ,W V: .mg 'JF ,QQ if iii F 3 4 1 The Sucess of Our Yearbook Goes To the ARGUS STAFF l i1'st1'11w: Sara Ymler, Hazel Reil12-11't, flwstei' Smith, Ruth S1151l01', Sminy S1'i21l21l1l121, A1111 S11y1le1', l'111.!1:y ,l211'l1s1111,lli1'k Hill, j21111es l'11111111111s. See11i1111'11w: Nancy Riiiker. llelr-11 Iiayer, R11xeel'21ll111i1i1, R11111-1'1:1 llay, Sylvia 311111013 11111121111 l'l1e21sz111t, ,l11h11 l'0igl1t1-I, l'l11w21t'1l ll11lli11g1'1', David 1i1'11ve. Tl1i1'1l1'11w: l7111'is Must-1', Eliilllt' Iiil1l11111ey, fX1211'j111'ie ll21y, 51211111 l'i1'i1'1ll211111l, .Xl'4lt'1ll .X1111l0l1y, l.111s l'11well, 141111 X21l1-, -l11l111 .Xl1'11':1. l 11111'tl1 R11w: Hilbert ,l11l111st1111, IJ111121l1l A111111-lyy, NYillia111 VV1-st, -I1111-0 VN':11'fei. 11111121111 iilll'lIL'l', Q'l1al111e1's l'111'1, VX'1lIi21111 R11l1111, l r2111k lltlXVt'11. lfiftl1i'11w: Mr, lless, Miss VYel1e1', M11 H11111112111. :XS 11111 ,ll1I1l111' year' was 11e211'111e'21 close, tl1e work 1111 the 1932 .Xreiis 1121 l10e1111. .-X 11101110 was sele1'te1l 211111 1111 111'11a11izati1111 111 the Argus staff was c1111111let1-11 the 11ext fall, Tl1e w111'1l :Xrgus was taken i,l'11lll t11e ll2illlC 111 21 l1Cl'S11ll11g'g' 111 1111-1-11 111yth11l11ey. .Ns the 10201111 ewes, this Cl'L'2l1lIIl Argus, was Sll11I111S0Cl t11 haxe 112111 1111e 1lllllt1l'L'11 eyes, half 111 which were always 21w21l1e. He, being 11111011 t11 sle1-11 111 . 1'lL'I'lIlQS illlllt, was 11111r1lere11 211111 his eyes 11se1l t11 a1l111'11 t11e 1111111111111s I1L'7iC11Cli1S f.1Ol'Q1L'UllS tail. 111 a way 11111' VL'2lI'lJO 21ls11 llils lllillly eyes l1111l1i1111 twer the Classes 111111 activities 111 the sl1C1111l, Tl1is year tl1e .'Xl'j.1llS 112111 El C11-e1lit111'sl1i11. Tliese 1-1lit111's spent 111112, harfl, 211111 weary l111111's setting 1111 the uflllllllllyu 211111 haiirllimg 1112111y 111iscella11e11us 51112111-s. The l'l111t11gra1111y 211111 lf11g1'21x'i11g Ct1lIlllll11Cl' 11l?1y011 11110 111 the 11111st i1111111rta11t parts 111 the stall. .1Xss11Ciate11 with them were t11e Class e1lit111's. This CHIllllll11l'l' 11lace1l the c111'1'eCt 112111108 1111111-r 2111 pictures. .-Xetivities 1-1111111-s wr11te 1lisq11isi- ti1111s 1111 t11e lllfllly activities 111 t11e SC1l11111, while S11t1T1S e1lil11rs l'CCUllll1l'K1 e11is111les 11f each f1111tball, basketball, l1as0l1211l e21111e, ?1111l track 01'e11ts. l311si111-ss 111z111ae'01's at- tai11e1l willing1121t1'1111st11 s111111s11r1111rl11111le SC1ll11l' 1-1lit11i-s 112111 the task 11f 11121611114 t11e fUl'lllS lltlL'lll' each S1-11i11r's 11iet11re. l.21sl l111t by 1111 IllL'Ifl1lS least, the 1NVf1 l.ite1'a1'y e1lit111's 112111 t11 1111 11111Ch tl1i11ki11g t11 11re11a1'e the l r1111l1ecy. O1 c11111'se, we can 11e1'e1' forget the assistance given by 1111r faithful a1lx'isers, Kliss XYeb01', Klr. 1311w111a11, N111 Hess, Zllltl Klrs, l.11w1'y, t11e artist, Miss .'XIl1.lL'12l Kl21i111'211121, 1111w living: i11 Califuriiia, 11111 f111'111e1'ly iii -l111lIlS111VVIl, Va., 211111 11111' 11l111t11g1'a11l1e1', Klr. Lewis Clreeite, wl111 s11e11t llllilly l111111's with 11s. N?11llf2i1ly', we shall 11111 forget 11111' engraver, the liasil Smith Ctllllllfllly of l'l1ila1lel11l1i21, 3.1111 11111' 111'i11ter, the rl, C. Blair Bla1111fact11ri11g C1111111a11y 111 1111r 11w11 city. U4 And Their Continuous Workmenship ARGUS STAFF l H -- Culblfrlitfws infcl1icf Ruth Snyder - Ricllzml lull Vusincss Klzlllrngc-rs - , ..,, - - fXl:1riuriQ Friccllzlml ffilllllflllillll lluris Nusa-r, llzlvinl fll'HVU, ljtlllillll Xpplclly, XN'illi:lm lQul1111,llillvcl'tAlululstml, SzlulimvScizllzllrlml f4ll1'Sli'l' Smith. ll ' l'Ql'JlVlllQ N llIHlHQIl'JlIJllf' f-f-f-- - liilfl Nzllc lfilllllflll llrlxl-4-l':lllw1111, Rllllillllfl1lI'llCI',.l4Jf'k'L'XX'1ll'l.Cl, .XIIIIC Sllyllvll Sl-lllwl' lzllltllrs - - - - - V 5:1111 Yumlcr lfillillfllllllll .XI'4ll'ill .Xlllllvlylg Fllnirlvy Smith, .l1llllL'S l.lllllIllllIS, llmmlrl l'llk'1lS2llll. Xvtivilivs lillilllrs - - f f f Nl:n1'33'1n:'n't Alilk'liSlllI lflllillllllillll Num-5' IQilIlQQ'l lilllll-1-lgl Ugly, -lulm l'n'igl1lcl, -lnlm .Xl.l'lL'Jl, f'llJllIllCl'S l'u1't, lrfllllli llmvcll. l lJlSSl'lIlll1IlA5 -f--fff-- llclcu ll1l5'Cl' lL'l1:1il'm:1Ill lclillllk' flilmlwllvy, Nl:l:'jfn'ic llzly, Luis l'+:wcll. mrls lfflilwrra llmvzml lhwllingcl' fl4ll2llI'lN1lllAl ,.xllllL' S11yclc1'.XX'illi41111 XXX 1 llll'l'1ll'5' lfllilllrs fN-A-f Sylvia Slmlcr, llnzcl licilmlt hl The Associated Clubs American Legion Veterans of Foreign Wars Elks Moose J. C. Blair Co. Martin H. Heine Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. Shenk and Tittle Swigart Associates The Daily News C. H. Miller Hardware Co. Fred B. Bayer Co. James C. Morgan Union National Bank and Trust Detwiler Motor Co. John D. Grove Sons Commander John D. Pennington Huntingdon Machine Co. Simpson's Restaurant Dollinger's We Are Grateful To the PATRON LIST C Appleby's Garage Ayres Service Station Corcelius Hardware Co. E. B. Endres Lumber Co. First National Bank Fisher Motor Co. Fisher's Restaurant Glenn Baker Plumbing Co Grange Trust Co. Grove's Taxi Service Harry Hooper Hilly's Drug Store Huntingdon Grocery Co. Huston Motor Co. H. 8: R. Egolf Isett's Ranch Jesse E. Shetrom J. G. Lesher 8: Son John R. Wald Co. Lester J. MacDonald Lugg 8: Edmonds Mur Jewelry Co. New Enterprise Stone and Lime Co Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp Peoples Furniture Store Ritchey's Market Rohm Transit Co. Texas Lunch . . T The Great Atlantic 8: Pacific W. A. Grimislon 8: Son W. F. Sellers 8: Co. Weis Pure Food Co., lnc. West End Plianing Mill Huntingdon County Thrift Co Art's Diner Baltimore Life Insurance Co. Bechtel's Funeral Service Beckie's Beauty Shop B. E. Huston Brown's Funeral Service Cash Feed and Supply Co. City Beverage Co. C. M. Westbrook and Sons Ernest Steel Fouse's Dairy Gates Motor Co. G. C. Murphy Co. Business Men of Our PATRON LIST ea rp. General Finance Service Corp. Grand Theatre Greene's Studio Harris Clifton Theatre Henderson Brothers Cleaners Heydrick-Shugarts Shoes Highland Service Station Hom-Taste Bakery Hollywood Shop Hooper's Service Station Hoover's Atlantic Service Hotel Huntingdon H. T. Reynolds and Sons Huntingdon Gas Co. Huntingdon Kindergarten I. O. Weaver John G. Simpson Estate J. C. Penney Co. Kelly's Korner Kenyon's Market Laney's Feed Mill Lewis S. Knepper Logan Brothers Mark's Restaurant M. C. Geissinger McCrory's M. L. Claster and Sons, Inc. Pennshire Clothes Poser's Department Store Town for Aiding Us ln PATRCN LIST Randy Mark's News Ray English Reeves Parvin and Co. Reinhart Motor Co. Reliable Cleaners Sarah Barben Sealtest Milk and Ice Cream Simpson Insurance Agency Snare Brothers Grocery Stine's Corset Shop Sricklers Dry Cleaning Co. Strickler's Dairy Thelma's T. Wilday Bluack Co. Vaughn's Floral Gardens Weaver the Florist Wolf Furniture Co. Woodring's Floral Gardens Charles E. Cisney Garage Danks and Co. Edwards Studio Fouse and Rohland Home Laundry Hotel Penn-Hunt Jane's Style Shop Maytag Huntingdon Co Huntingdon Oil Co Palace Confectionery Raymond Hetrick Rohlland's Service Station Smith's Market Swartz Jewelry Store Western Auto Store Brenneman's Meat Market Gertrude's Dress Shop Glosser's Auto Store George Kurtz H. Paul Cook, Amoco Products Kough's Jewelry Store Paul's Atlantic Service Seventh Street News Swartz Coal and Scrap Material Updyke's Sporting Goods Vogue Shop Making Our Argus A Success A. L. Westbrook Candle Shop Colonial Hotel and Bar Fisher's Wallpaper Store Greene's Funeral Home Grove's Atlantic Station Henry Horton, Photographer Hixson's Kurtz Barber Shop Neff's Barber Shop Reeder's Snack Bar Ross E. Goodman Shoemaker's Esso Service Shafer's Sixth Street Grocery Smith's Turkey Farm Swartz Auto and Equipment Co. Up-Town Cut Rate Williams Music House PATRCJN LIST Helen F. Miller Arcade Grille Bellante's Tavern Allen lsett Crownover Lumber Co. E. D. Shope, Builder Friedman's Men's Shop Hayes Baker Hill-Top Grocery Jack Kimmel Roddey's Restaurant Skip's lnn The J. Murray Africa Co We Display Our Talents in CLASS PLAYS Listen, Dad Une act comedy lay llonalil Payton. llohy Sox, the younger of the llanna girls, has lmeen in many a preclieament, lmut nothing she has ever clone lmefore can he compared with the situation in which she now linrls herself involvecl. hlucly frawforcl is llolmlmy Sox's lmest pal, antl Llucly has a lmig brother Lloe who seems quite wonilerful to llolwlmy Sox. The only trouble is that Margie, llohlny Sox's sister, is going steacly with him. That cloesn't stop llolwlmy Sox. She's tleterminecl to have ,loe for herself, so she anil 'lucly prepare to hait the trap. llowever, llolmby Sox overhears sister Margie telling her lmest friencl, vlosephine, that she'll spencl the weelc-entl with her and will leave at nine tonight. VVhen Margie calls her blo, llohlxy Sox mistakes girl friencl jo for lnoy friend joe, ancl so comes up with the startling news that Margie is going to elope that night with joefat ninef-fancl then llohhy Sox ancl jucly really swing into action. The Crawford ancl llanna families meet heacl on, antl in the encl it's llohlmy Sox and jucly who are working frantically to hring Margie and .loe together again. t E , X .HM , vi, xl, ': Q ,i.4',x 'fix Q , i X .VX 70 l'rior to Christmas vacation, the Sophomorcs presented the one-act play, jerry Ciets The l ever by VVilliam Fisher. llecause of some week-end housecleaning, jerry decided to get sick. .Xlthough lXlrs. Leonard, the part time housekeeper, was not deceived, it got Jerry out of work. jerry decided to recover quite suddenly when his friend, Charlie Powell, told him of a barbecue that night. llowever, when his sister, Mary, and her friend, Shirley Smith, insisted that he take a very unpopular girl to the club dance, jerry became very ill again. The play cast consisted of the following: llull Negley, .lane Wfay, Sybil Hamilton, Kay Hoffman, George Palmer, and Wanda llixon. . . . . W ., .-X l'enny Saved Une act comedy by lletty Roberts Mr. Dabney, although wealthy, has a phobia about saving. He makes his daughter get her cold cream and powder by sending away postcards for samples. The maid, hired by the halfehour, doesn't mind the poor pay, but she resents having the clock turned back on her. Dabney even sprinkles ashes on the rugs when the tax assessor comes around, and tries other tricks as well, in order to get his property evaluation lowered. He has just succeeded when Mrs. Ilabney accidentally reveals the true value of the house. The gratified assessor leaves after placing a higher valuation on the house. ln his anger, Dabney orders further economies, even preparing to take in tourists. Things change when nephew W'ilbur ex-sailor and lately discharged from a mind-read- ing act, turns up and hypnotizes Dabney into spending money freely. However, Dabney turns the tables on Wilbur, sends the ne'er-do-wll packing, tightens up the family belt, and plans a whole new series of savings. Dabney finds VVilbur's book, Hypnotism in Two Hours, phones the tax assessor to come out in two hours to reassess the house, and is feverishly studying the book in preparation for this visit as the play ends. WE SING First row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row : ' r x Mr. Herbert Williams, Sylvia Shuler, Barbara VVaketield, Janice Hummel, Gladys Hawn, Mary Helen VVest, Patricia Gates, Peggy Jackson, Barbara Urner, Sandra tlnisler, llonnie Speck, Ruth Snyder, Shirley Rhine. Janice Galbraith, Donna Mark, Joan Fry, Anne Snyder, Miriam Grove, Sue Fleming, Lois Dunlap, Suzanne Shetter, Jean Herbsier, Sally Africa, Carolyn Davis, Mary Anne Saunders. Robert Grove, Hull Negley, David Grove, Chester Smith, Donald Heffner, Christopher Rohm, Jack Halpern, Charles Mong, John Peightel, Joseph Mcllroy, Richard Ilollinger, Jerome Miller. VVilliam West, Carl Nale, Ronald Garner, Byrd Harker, Paul Stever, Richard South, Kenneth Rockwell, Ronald Beaver, Donald Kauffman, Edward Atkins, Edward Allison, Frederick Hetrick. The mixed chorus is a new organization in our high school. lt consists of approximately sixty boys and girls. This club sang several numbers at the annual Christmas program and also participated in the Spring festivities. The organization is to he congratulated on its outstanding attainments during its iirst year. The members voted to call the club the Choralairs' and it will he called so in the coming years. The group hopes to receive gowns in the near future, thus promising to become a very colorful organization. The Choralairs have a bright future and to Mr. Williams we wish all the luck in the world as he develops, further, this phase oi musical study. l K V . Xxx' 4 if t. 'X , fi. gl' TOGETHER I fll lil l 0 l . lm. W l 1 I'll-ll ll-ll. fwxlxzgl Nlll1l1'l,,l:nll'x lillllllvx, fXl.llx ,I:l1:l- lllulxr, l':lIIx Slu-zu. l.llu lPulll:lll,'lllzll1 llzlll, Yvlllllu- fllllvlltr. Yqlllry .Xlilx-lzl, ll-lmlr Nllxl 1 Nlllx lllllxv, Xnmlll- l,:lllll, ll.llll.ll.l Rm-ll. Szllzlll Kllllg. 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Q im 22 3 Q83 3 Q 1' In 5 El E 41 For An Exciting Sport, We Turn to BASKETBALL 1 1 i Wi1li.1m S I1 Donald Plieasant, jack 11u x11111 el, Robert Reed, lfrcmlerick Aumncl, Ronald States, R 1 1 t el ei Willis .111 xxx-sn, 4 1 1' +.1.k -ii n'..1-im., 1-311 xxvq. r41Mnns1 ,.-.- M .b.-, 1-:.iw1 .l-. 1 1111-law .-.. , NYiIIi: .I11 Riu-lu-y, ci 1 I u 1' xvimit 1 it 11111 Iron lk-II gui' .Iolin Mainzv - 41 1iC11WVUUli - 27 - 65 Saxton - 411 4 46 Concmziugh - - 41 f 55 Iiurnhxnn-I7c:'ry 52 - 47 1x11111l?S1DLl1'g':!: - - 48 - 34 .'X1tUU11Zl QiIlt11U11C 45 - 49 11Oi11t1I1ySiJL11'g::: 67 f 411 Mount Ufmionrli - f fri - 35 '1'y:'onc:': - 47 - 44 1.ouk Ilzivcn 64 - 31 1.Cwistownii: 39 - 42 Lock Haven 46 - 48 1i111111JS1JL1l'f,1':i: - 51 - 45 ,Xltoonzi Catholic A 4-1 - 40 llolllciuysimrgrif 65 - 54 Mount 1'nion:i: 41 - 50 'fyroncif - 51 - 50 'LQUIIGITIIIUQ11 42 4 41 1.1'VV1StUW'I1:!: - 52 - 56 Iiurnhzim-llcrry 61 - 67 - - - Saxton - - 59 Mountain League Games Our Team Did Not Shine BASKETBALL I This year's varsity basketball team at ll. ll. S. started out to be tops for they won their lirst four games like champions. Although they failed to live up to expectations, the boys fought their hearts out every time they w ent on the lloor. After they lost a heart-breaker to Philipsburg to open the Mountain League, Coach Corbin just eouldn't seem to lind the right live, although he tried many variations. Although the Cats only won one game in the Mountain League, a point here or a point there would have made a great deal of difference, as in the 4748 or the 4851 defeat they suffered at the hands of Philipsburg and the 51-50 loss to Tyrone. Yes, it might have been different, but the final tabulation for the year shows the Cats on the short side of an eight won and thirteen lost season. M r. Corbin has something to look forward to next year, as he only lost three from his starting live, although seven seniors were on the squad. The seniors lost by graduation are: Ted Xurand, lion llheasant, lion States, llill Smith, liiill Wlest, liob Reed, and jack Hummel. For the year Ted Aurand, playing at forward most of the year, led the team in scoring with 279 points. Aurand also was tied for the high in one league game with 27. Clyde Lott, the tall junior Center, was second with 187 for the year, while Dick Greenleaf, the other forward, had 131 and liill VVest had 96. The team working as a scoring unit scored only 978 points over the year against the opposi- tions' 1,049 'TG 1111 111111 111-11 Q1-11111111s111'111:1x' But Held Their Place BASKETBALL 111111t111g1l1111 111111115 11011101115 st111't1'11 t111' 1051-52 sC11s1111 with Il g'l'C1lt 11c111 111 zest. XV111l11l1gA their 11rst 111111 14.11111-s 171411111 121-11w111111, S11x11111,1'11111-1111111gg'11,111111 XYC11gC1't1lNYl1. ,Xftcr thc 11111'1st11111s v11c11t11111, thc 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 l1s1.1l111'11'l1'1i '11111 11'1'1'1- 1111'11111' 111 XVIII '1 Slllifll' 1g 11111- 111 thc 1'1'111'1111111g 11111111111 111 1111 111st 1'l'1l1j,l 1111- N1111111111111 1.1'11g ' '1 Vi' , ' 41 S rr ' 1'y1'11'. 1'111111 111 L111111L11 11111 1111 1 11 1 1111111 111 1'l11l111Ql1111'Q' t11 111'1111 '1 1'111eQ 11110 111' '1 1 1 Nlllgfll' 11111111 47 48. ll11ll1111gA1llP1l 11115113 l11711l-tl11U11 1'1-1111111111 11111111' 111 111sc 11 111111-1011111111 s1'1'1111 t11 il 9111lI'11 1111111111.X11111111111'1111111l11'1111: 'lil1L'lI1Il s111'1'1'ss1v1-g'111111's t111'y 111s1 lCZlf llC 11115 111 ll111111111ys11111'g, Nt. N 1 1ll11ll, 111111 'l'1'1'111111, 111' 511171-s 111- 191173 -1111113 111111 5-1117 r1's111'1'1111'11'. 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Aa 4 In Providing Sportsmanship BASKETBALL VYith the beginning of a new cycle Huntingdons Bearcats, determined to give a better account of themselves in their last swing around the area, set themselves hefore a Lock Haven team that had lmeaten them hy a large score before and nearly upset the heavily favored oppo- sition. ,Xgain at home they played host to a l'hilipsliurg team who only defeated them 51448 on a foul line advantage. The Cats then traveled to .Xltoona where they defeated an .Xltoona Catholic team that had previously trounced the men of Huntingdon. .Xs the Mountain League again swung hack into court action, the Bearcats. after losing to llollidayshurg for the second time, made a light of it. After they had taken their iirst league victory, they gave the team who won the second cycle a run to the wire as Tyrone heat them lay a single foul in the tinal seconds of play. Ns the league came toward the end of the season, the Cats traveled to fonemaugh where they achieved another victory, this one hy a 5042 score. ,Xfter losing to llurnham-llerry and hefore that Lewistown, the Bearcats emerged victorious in their last game of the year as they heat Saxton 67-59. Vvith the end of the second cycle Ted ,Xurand again led the scoring as he compiled l5l the last cycle. Clyde Lott was again second for he had 87 points this time. Guy VVheeler, a sophomore who was only eligilmle this semester, scored 74 points in the short time of service for this year's varsity tive. J. V. BASKETBALL irsl row: Cliristuplier Rohm, Earl Horton, Jerome M ll R Srvoml row: llonnlel lle-ffm-r, llurolfl Smith, Jere Hanks, Robert ltkblfulc Jack Ilnrsl row: S.umu-I Iflcmimr, lfrzmcis lJeArniitt, llmmld M I 5, R l ,I lonrtll row: AlIlllllLI1'l'S Normml L'ln11pvl', Riclmril Scizilalb R' l l ll l 1 S. sl. V's S. bl. Vs S. .l. V's S. Nl. V's s.i.vm S. tl. Vs S. -I. V's s.i vs s.J.vs s.J.vs Mountzlin 21 llcllwoocl - -23 Saxton - - 15 Coiicmzlugh - 27 llcrry-llurnhznm 29 Pliilipslmurg - 28 Jxltflllllll Catholic 35 llollirlzlyslmurg 29 Clllltillll .luck 37 Tyrone - - -25 l.ock llzlvcn l.L'1lg'LlC Cizuncs 37 20 16 29 sm: 31 451 35 4W 18 -f 4: l Jack Ifyock, N 'ilpe-rn, Ronald l gl ick Hrabowenski. l. es lhompson, herald Justice. V's-27 V 'SM37 V's-33 V's-25 V 's 29 V 'S-36 v3.58 V' sf-33 V ' s-34 V's4l1 V 's-34 Lewistown Lock Haven Pliilipslxurg - .-Xltoonzl Catholic Hollicluysburg Captain jack Tyrone - Conenmugli - Lewistown - Derry-Hurnliuni Saxton - - 471 26 411 35 421 sat 4w1 26 sw 50 35 TH H0 BASKETBALL NVitl1 the entire starting live of Huntingdon's junior Varsity basketball team moving up to the Varsity, Coach George Vlfeaver had to start from scratch as he had done in the 3 previous years. The Cubs had a rough time of it, winning 4 out of 21 starts, but showed promise for a strong Varsity team. Highlights of '51-52 Season liellwood-.Xntis J. Yfs walloped the Cubs in their nrst encounter between the two teams, 37-21 .... jack Fyoclc with 6 points paced the Cubs on their defeat of Saxton Liberty HT. V.'s . . . . Cubs lost a close one to Conemaugh, 16-15 . . . . Then the Cubs and Derry-Burnham racked up 56 points between them with Huntingdon coming out on the short end,29-27 .... Philips- burg defeated the Cubs 32-29 in the first game of the '52 Mountain League season .... Bud llurley dumped 4 but llolliclaysburg conquered .... Captain .lack hl. Yfs overcame the Cubs with lliclc Port having 16 tallies .... Hurley and Fyock again paced the Cubs with 11 and 8 respectively. They failed to overcome Tyrone's power .... The Cubs sparked by Fyock's 11 downed Lock Haven, 25-18 .... Lewistown overpowered the Cubs in the linal 1st Cycle game, 47-27 .... Cubs stopped Lock Haven for the second time, 37-26 ..,. Philipslmurg triumphed over Cubs, 41-33, to start on the second cycle .... The Cubs suhfered their 10th loss at the Here We Gaze Upon the GHRLS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS 1 Chi Klmiclziy :mal 'liliiirsfluy evenings zmmiiiill 5 1.30 yum ezm see zllmcmt iifty girls timiipiiig up to the gy1iimlum'. These girls emmirise various teams that ewmpete with ezleh utlier fur tht liuiim' of heiug' the lezlcliiig lizlshetlmll tezlm uf the selwul, Ks the six teams lill1lSll wil the rwu rulmili seheclule, the team that follows: Cillltllill jwyfe vll2lI'l.Cl :mtl team mates ,Xmie Siiyilti ll1ll'll2lI'2lXYilI'IliCli, Shirley Rhine, .lerry Foster, Susie Fleming, llznrhzlrn XX'hitsel, :mrl Sheiix Fuster emerge victwriuus :mil reveive the zleclzlmzltimi l'rwm all lmeeztuse they :ure the llL'I'1llllLS And Their Activities in Sports GIRLS' INTRAMU RAL SPORTS .X1'11Xl1X lP1'1'l1N1 11115 :11'1'1v1-11 1110 11'l'L'1l1 11:1y :11 1:1s11 '1'111' 11:11 1111011 1110 girls 111:11 1111 1110 111 1111' 1110 111111-1' 111111 1'11:11111111111sI1i11. ,Xsi1111:1s111'111:111:1 111111111 l'1l1l1l1 S1'11Cl11l1L'11115110011 1'11111111'011. 1l1'51 111111 111:11'1'11 1111111111 1110 011155 110111111 111141 111011 :11111111g 1110 XY1llIl1llg' 10:1111s 111. 0:1011 011155. 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Il, aw, qv 1 x V 1 , , SENIOR PLAY ltls vacation time for the Maxwells and the entire family is looking forward toward the coming two weeks when Mr, Maxwell has his annual vacation. lietty l.ou wants to visit llollywood and see the movie starsg VVilbur is raring to go to Chicago and see some big league ballg Connie wants to go to grandmother'sg and Pop is already visualizing bass Hopping in the cool waters of the mountains. llowever, Mother Maxwell seeing Aunt Mary come back from her vacation completely exhaustedg seeing liernadine Smith struggle home from hers completely worn outg and remembering how exhausted they all were following last year's vacation, gets the sudden idea it will be best for them to spend this year's vacation at home. Father will be ready to return to workfthe children will be rested for schoolffand besides, Mr. Maxwell can do all the repair jobs needed at home. So the Maxwells spend their vacation at home. Needless to say, there's never a dull moment after both sets of grand- parents arrive to spend the two weeks vacation and Mr. Maxwell's boss sends a special representative over to sign a contract. Everything goes wrong. The two grandfathers quarrel, Mr. Maxwell practically breaks his own neck, and VVilbur and Ilercules, aided by Betty l.ou and liernadine mess up the business deal. l3y the end of the vacation period, the Maxwell's are ready for a rest and Father is practically carried to work on a stretcher. XVhether or not there's No place like home for a vacation is a question the Maxwells are ready to answer. N11111- 111- 111111: N111'1:11'1-1.1111-11111111- 11111- 411' 111111: '1'11r1-1- .XQ1 C11Il1CC1f' X11111111A 111. 111:11: 11111111111 1215111111 1 1:11'1- 111- 111-1-51-111111111112 111111111 '1111-:111'1-, 111111111lg'111111 1115511111- 11:111-1 x1Jl1'1'11 27, 214 1952 1 151 111 1 11:1t111'11-15 X111 1X1JlXNYl'11 1111111111 111-:111 111 1111- 11111151- 1111- 11111111511 1111111-1'1 .1111111S1.1111 N11 CAST '5, N111-:111-11 1Q1Jl111'11I 111-:111 411- 1111- 11:11151- 1S11L' 1111111151 11111415 M1151-1' 1111111 N1:1x11'1-11: 1111- 31111, 11111'11-1-11 j1'1-:11'5 111 11511-, 11111 111 v1111, v1g111', :11111 111111111 V - - S1111111' S1'1:11:11111:1 11l'I'l'1111'S N1-151111: 111111111115 1111511111 11111, :11111 11111111101111111-8110111l111ll11111l111J - 151111 1'111-11511111 111-115' 1.1111 N1:1x11'1-11: '11111' 111.1L'L'1l'5'l'1l1' 11111 11ll11g1'111L'l', W1111 11111115 111 1:11 t11 111111yw111111 1 1111111 S115'11k'I 1l1-1'11:1111111- S1l11111I 111-111 1.1111'S 11:11, 111111 11115 111111 11111 111111-11 VIlL'Zl11111l -11lj'CL' XY:11'1'1-1 l41P11111l' 1X111XxYlk11:,1411lASCvl'1111'C11'BVC111-11111l111l1g.111Ll1.,1111f111111111S1 :111 1111-111 0111111 111-11-11 111111-1 .xlllll N1:11'y: N115 N1:1x11'1-11'5 2111111 111111111-111-1111 l1gl'CL'S XN'1t11 :111 N11-5. 1Xl:1xwc11 11cc111c5 - -1111261 R0111l1I'T N111 1111111112 N115 N1i1X1N'l'11'S 1:11111-r, X1'111l1ll1l111yS N11 51115111-11 - 1111NYl1l'11 111111111551-1 N115 111111111111 N115 X1:1xw1-11'5 111111111-11 111111 11:15 11'1L'11 111 1111111 111-1' 1111511111111 11111 111111111111- N111 A1llXNYL'11 1'cg'g'y -111111151111 111A1111f11111l1111'1- M:1x11'1-11: N111 N1:1x11-1-11'5 11111111c14, XY111l111511111051011111111111 1111 11-11111111-11111111-1'5 111-11x':111111- A1111-11111QAS1111 111'11lI111.1l111l'1k N1:1x11'1-11: N111 K111XNX'l'11'S 1111111-13 111111 111-1115 111 1111t'I'I'll111 1111- 11L'ZlCL'1-111 H1 1'1111l1111-111'1111- N1:1x11'1-11 11111111- 111111111111 11111 X111 111111-1111-1: X151-111 1111' N111 N1:1x11'1-11 5 111155, XV111l IS 111151-1 111 111l11'L' 111115 1111111 11111- 111' 1111- N1 z1xwc115 ---11111111 1'l'1gl'11lU1 LET'S DANCE JR. - SR. PROM IJICCORXTINKI COMIXIITTIQIE Ruth Snycler .luyce VVz1rfeI Hazel Reihurt Anne Snyder Ilill Rohm Dick Gill IIOVVIDER ROOIXI Mary Grace Czzmthers Peggy jackson Sunny Sciulnlmlmzl llzlvicl Ciruve liill XYCSI hlwhn ,Xfriczl llun lIl1CZlS21lll Qiilfl Nzlle CZITIUS Querry I'ROC,iR.'X M- -TI CKET COM MITTICIQ .jill Kurtz l,2lLllII1C ICKIVVZITKIS Carol Fuore TICKET SELLERS Shirley Smith Dun I,l1C21S2llIt TICKET Ti-XKIQRS Marian Coffman Thesszi Garner A RTI ST AND SUPERVISOR Alex Steele CLASS ADVISER Miss Annie Longenecker 88 fi 'riggi- :gs PROM COMMITTEE Tllli IJATILJNI.-XY 4, 1951 THE OCCASION-blli.-SR. PROM Tllli Pl.AC'l2wll. ll. S. GYM THE TIME-9:00 P. M. Shortly before nine, the couples began to arrive, clad in fluffy gowns and dinner jackets, with everv- body having a festive air. .Ns they entered the gym, turned now into a ballroom, they passed underia temple dome surmounted on twisted pillars and were immediately transported back to a scene from the Arabian Nights. On one side were beautiful murals portraying desert sands and old temples. liven the Taj Mahal was there with stately gardens surrounding it and a quiet pool reflecting the pure beauty of its majestic dome and slender minarets. .-X mountain towered behind it, adding still more quality to the scene. Looking at the other wall, one immediately thought of the desert nomads with their camels and gailv colored tents placed on the sands under clear blue skies. Y ' At the far end of the dance floor, dreamy music, played by the Helen llooth Orchestra, drifted forth from an Arabian tent with a multi-colored striped awning. Pandena plants surrounding the tent gave the appearance of an oasis. Swaying palm trees were found in every corner of the room. The baskets and bankboards on either side of the tent were covered with crepe paper, flowers, and vines. One held the numerals '51 for the Senior class while the other had '52 for the junior class. The baskets and bankboards at the other end of the gym now took the form of temples, each with a curved balcony, covered with vines and flowers and protruding out from the temples. Soft colored lights shone down from these balconies to the dancers below casting a mysterious glow to the whole affair. Chairs were placed around the floor for the tired dancers. Upstairs the girls locker room was gaily decorated in maroon and white, the junior class colors, and big colored flowers, to form a powder room where the girls placed their wraps. freshened up, and put on their beautiful corsages, Downstairs in the hall, maroon and white dance programs were given outg Mr. Green took pictures of any couples desiring a photograph by which to remember the happy occasion. Finally the clock struck twelve, and like Cinderella, the dancers began regretfully to fade awav. The Junior-Senior Prom had been a success just as the thousand and one tales of the Arabian Nights had been. 89 I Boys Show Their Abilities at the SHDP EXHIBIT The annual exhibit by the industrial Arts Department, held on May ll, attracted a large number of visitors to the school shop on Seventeenth Street. The wide variety of projects, the various demonf strations conducted, and the modern equipment in the shop were all instrumental in attracting such a large turnout of the public. We are proud to know that our friends and parents are interested in our work. Projects ranged in size and complexity, from paper weights to gun cabinets. From this variety, five superior items were selected by capable persons from the community who served as judges. The winners, their projects, and prizes are as follows: lst Clair McCall Cedar chest Cross-cut saw 2nd Carl Harris Wziliiut combination magazine rack and smoking stand Mechanical screwdriver 3rd Richard Fyock Maple coffee table Claw hammer 4th jack Hummel Walnut drum top table lilock plane Sth Eugene Keith Machinist's vice Square During the display, demonstrations were being conducted in the following areas: oxy-acetylene welding, art metal, sheetmetal, metal spinning, metal turning, woodturning, drafting, weaving, and plasf tics. The visitors were especially interested in the hand loom and metal spinning demonstrations because these methods were new in the shop. ln addition, the other activities being conducted during the exe hibit served Well in giving the public a clear picture as to the variety of work we have been doing. D0 As Girls Model Latest Creations at the STYLE SHOW Keri llll On the afternoon of May IU, 1951, the llome liconomics Department of Huntingdon High School, under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Sheffer, presented a style show, tea, and exhibit of their work done during the year. The two home economics rooms and the hall were deco- rated with lovely spring tlowers of all colors. During the exhibit, records were played, Miss Carol lflrubalcer acted as narrator for the style show in which the girls modeled pajamas, aprons, skirts and blouses, beach outtits and bathing suits, and afternoon and party dresses. On the tables in the hall were found knitted mittens, booties, sweaters, scarves, baby caps, embroidered towels, pot holders, vanity sets, pillow cases, and baby bibs. ,-Xlso displayed were aprons, pin cushions, a crocheted bedspread and even a pair of sock dolls. At one end of the lable scrapbooks on good grooming, sewing, and stitching were found. .X tea was held for the parents and faculty. 1-X delicious fruit punch was served with dainty tea sandwiches, nuts and mints, and tiny cakes. The Senior girls acted as hostesses. We Exhibit Our Physique at the GYM EXHIBITION 02 The 1951 gyin exhibition was presentecl hy the stuclents of ll. lfl. S. on ,Xpril l5th anal 14th. This festive event will gn flown in the annals of the schtml as a neverftwelme-forgutteii speetaf cle. Drills given hy the girls lillecl the flour during lmth afternoon and evening performances: while the lmys later thrillecl the audience with their mass ealisthenies. Stunts ancl the parallel liars and tumbling captivatecl the spectators as lmreathtalcing feats were performecl. Yulley hall and liaslcetlmall were featured items on the program as were the unusual fur- matifins of pyramids built hy lmth lacls and lassies. Our grateful thanks to lmth Miss Smith ancl Mr. VVeaver fwr the line juli that they clicl in the limited time they had tu coach us. They taught us more than just the few events listecl. They clemunstratecl that gyni means physical alertness, gruup participation, ancl gwicl teamwurlq. ai! ' ,M 'x -Y' ' - , 9i'iv 1 'MEA 1 ,, 1 'f as , , 4 Ur 4 4 . it 'ly Z x I ,agp V . , V:l4,c if K 5' Ek X g't'Wk . x A x 3' 5 , L .5 l'l1 ' ' V+ M X 35 O fig . -1.5: 3 '- '5',!f, 'wlx?W2G3M'f V ' x . 9 f L04 ft, ,W ' 4 'Q' K pl X11 A 2' Y W , . L -s , , , Q V qw QD swgfa 1 v - 4 Q ' A N' ,K ks.,-.' - f.,. . S V ., , , , . :V ,gwf x if JI , . . SX N Y? K m ix x N N ' x N R 'fsxwifggikig N ,M M gg 5-AX.--, , X: A x X .MQ -quil- f x X nl I UV .- 'jp' In We Find Enioymenttfi ,l1,'f',,,:.',.f , i - g Jig' A 'EI' w.Lf..,1i1 First row: Richard Dollinger, George Palmer, James Cox, Norman Heaton, Arthur Park, john Martin, Robert Hooper, Donald Ulbrich. Second row: Cloyd Mainze, Donald Pheasant, Ronald States, Robert Reed, Dale Hess, VVilliam Rohm, VVilliam VVest, John Criswell, Howard Dollinger. Third row: Coach Scott, Herman Feagley, Edward McEwen, Nicholas Hetrick, Samuel Bagshaw, Darrell States, Earl Hurley, Donald Gongloff, VVilliam Ritchey. Huntingdon High had one of its best seasons on the diamond this year, as the team won eight of its nine starts, but it isn't really right to say that the Cats lost one game for they didn'tg they lost only one inning, the one in which the Hornets of J. V. H. S. scored thirteen runs and thus dealt the only defeat that Bill Scott's boys encountered. With the large group of returning lettermcn, it was possible for Coach Scott to held one of the best teams and to compile one of the best records that the Bearcat Nine have established in recent years. Pitching stood out as one of Huntingdon's great assets of the year, and some timely hitting added to the success of the sason. Art Park not only led the H. H. S. hurlers but also the hurlers of the whole county with his four wins and no losses. Ed McEwen and Ron States led the Cats in batting with a .4l7 and .414 batting averages, respectively. Don Pheasant with .348 and Don Ulbrich with .344 were also big stick men for the Cats in their grand season. HUNTINGDON HIGH 5 J. V. H. S. O As Lefty Art Park missed a no-hitter, Huntingdon High's Ilearcats scored their first victory. With line helding support and Park himself making the only error, thc southpaw had the Hornets eating out of his handg until Carl Leamer drove one through the box in the seventh inning, the Hornets never really earned a base runner. With Ron States leading the attack, the Cats also showed a line array of base blows. HUNTINGDON HIGH 8 SALTILLO 6 After the game had been postponed several times by bad weather, Huntingdon's Bearcats got their second win of the year by standing off Saltillo's late rally and won 8-6 behind Art Parkls pitching. The Cats jumped off to an early lead and added to it to retain it all the way. Ulbrich, States, and McEwen all had two hits in four trips, while lVlcEwen's double was the only extra base blow. HUNTINGDON HIGH 5 C. I. J. H. S. 4 Combining a couple of hits, an error, and a walk, H. H. S. was able to come from behind in the last of the seventh and overtake opposing pitcher jack Wise's 4-3 lead. Art Park pitched another sterling performance, a four-hitter, for his third straight victory. This victory was literally a hand-out, and Ed McEwen strolled across with the Winning run as Hetrick drew a walk with the bases loaded. 94 As We Watch Our Team BASEBALL nt Nimonon mon 5 TYRONE 4 it l'reshman pitcher, Darrell States, made it look as if in this game l.efty's would he pitching all the winning chores. For six innings, the young lefty had Tyrone's hatters stifled: hut a timely error made it look as if the visiting team might win. They tied it up at 4 all in the top of the seventh, hut lid lX lCliVVt'Il'S triple sent lloh llooper home with the winning tally. llllN'I'INtZlHON llltill 5 ROHICRTSID.-Xl.E 1 On a cold, windy day, the Cats traveled to Rohertsdale and in hetween the dust storms claimed for .Xrt l'arlts his linal win of the yearg again the left handed slants of the senior were too much for the opposing team as he twofhit the Tigers. llis team mates picked up live runs on nine hits, with lid MclCwen's triple lmeing the power hlow. Ill'N'l'lNlilJON 12 tl. V. H. S. 13 NVith one inning causing all the trouhle, Juniata Valley's Hornets avenged themselves as they downed ll. ll. S., 13'-f'l2. ln one terrilie inning, the fats used three pitchers to stop the llornets' onslaughtg hut not until the damage was done and the 13 runs had heen scored did John Criswell stop the assault. The Cats then settled down and with lid Mclfwen pitching nearly perfect hall, the Cats almost came hack hut fell short lay one run. IIVNTINCZIJON 9 C. J. H. S. 6 ln the most looselv pl'1ved game this ve'1r in uhith only two L1IIlCll 1 cl . . - .' . . - . ' ' U' ' X1 ' 'uns were score and thirteen errors were committed, the fats cz n - 1 it ow If 5 f f' ' ' II c it ont 1, d Mclmen gained credit for his hrst win of the year as the fats made it two out of two over the highly rated Trojans. UD Climb to the Top HUNTINGDON HIGH 17 SALTILLO 2 Behind the five-hit pitching of Bill Ritchey and the greatest offensive show of the year by the Bear- cats, they came home from Saltillo with their sixth win in seven starts. The Cats jumped all over pitcher Watkin for 14 hits, with Don Ulbrich leading the attack by having four hits in six trips to the platter. Note that this is the first victory for the Cats this year in which a right hander got credit for the win. HUNTINGDON HIGH 10 TYRONE 2 John Criswell went the route to get himself a win when the Cats made it an 8 and 1 season as they tinished the year in great style. They collected twelve hits off three Tyrone pitchers, with States' home he 51l' season, and Pheasant's four for tive supplying most of the punch. run the only one for the 'Cats in t ,WH it I 0 is l K x , Q 1 K n J. sbt: New . , x,, . .. s .N,cQcce W .L ' C K , ,1 csfcskc ' in ' ' es SSNNQX c Q.. ' ,- K , s ' 'X T?iQ4l.m5 N lfiisl init: ltllhain lfarish, Kenneth -lulinsuii, tiilliert rlulinstun, llunalnl liarner, Merrill tlreen. Rieliarml Fruit, llulverl lfslep, lfmlest fNl:n'Il4unal1l, lfranlilin lleayer. Clair Nleliall, liiellal'1lHlxyu, Aluhn Itlqrrills, lfreilerlck .xlll'!llltl. V N-emu! inn: tiene Iftmst-, Ifxaillt llwwell, lbnnaltl lianlifinan, ,lm-hn Wiser. Ilunalrl Applelmy, flyile lavtt. llernartl .Xililsmst-, l'l1ilip Neil, A ' - f ' - I-' 'r l'ielt X v vlelix' Rai llnllex, Manley M.n1slu1gti, ,lalnis lulyt , .. . ll v. llllul luw: Vvvaeli XYeax'er, t'hestei Smith, lfilwartl Atkins, -luhn liyper, Nlaynarrl ,Xinln'1vse, liivlrert lfeklmlatle, llfmalrl fanflg. Ihmgilql C1-gum-1, Ihr-Inu-.1 pun' .l,,,,-pl, Iiiilille, liarl llwrtnn, tiliiistuplier Rollin, llavitl llagsliaw, XYxlhnr llaiiis. ,lfuhn Mainzer. lltiiltingflun lliglrs track team shuwecl great imprnvement raver previuns years' euntestants ut' the track anil lielil event. 'lihis year, tiuach XYeaver lielflecl a winning' team in almust every meet. The only lmlflhaclc was a thircl place pnsitinn in the wnly triangular meet. ln the prefseasnn warm-np intra mural meet, the -lnniurs were jtnlgecl the winners: alung' with the juniors were swine very prmnising lireshmen and Swplitmim'es tn take the place uf the g'l'1ltlllIltilltj.' Seninrs whit were gtmfl pnintfgetters. 'l'he leafling liiglifpuint men fur the tiats this year were 'liecl ,Xnranml who gut his puints in the mile anil halt' mile anil tiilf slnlnistmi whu tlitl his 1umiiit-gzttl1e1'iiig1' in the ltltl ancl 220 yartl tlashes. -lwhn lvlerrills, lfrank lleaver, anfl llick Olivn were alsu relialwle puint men fur the llearcat etlitiun ut' track antl Iielcl enntestants, 1951 versiftn. lll'N'l'INt1lJtJN llltill 67 l!lil.l.W'OOl7-,XN'l'lS 42 .Xs lInnting'clt1n Iligh traclcmen swept lirst place in all the running' events anml split the ptaintage in the iielcl events, they rulletl ever lit'llNX'tlfbtlmxllllfi. Teil ,Xnrantl ancl tiih -lulnistwn, with twin tirst places each, leil the t, at attack: lien -lnlnlsnii was a high ptmint man alsu. Mitre than half uf l1ellw1uul's pwints were ewllecteml hy their lieltl teams uf lineitlinger, llelleamer, anal tlarin. llnntingclun prnverl its great almility hy taking' a clean sweep uf all the points availahle in the mile, the 880 relay, the milesrelay, ant! the lmiaml jump. IIl'N'l'lNtilDtJN llltill 212 'VYRUNIC 27 ln llnntingtlfm's lirst track meet of the Sl campaign, the t'ats literally wallieil uver visiting 'liyrune as 'Il-fl .Xnranfl lerl the way hy sctwiiig ten points, with twu intlivitlnal iirstsg tiih hlulnistun was seeunml high incliviclnalist, with eight puintsg lliek tiruft anrl lluh lisiep were alsu high point men. lltiiitiiigtluii eumpilerl must uf its ptvints as it trunk all 1,hel1m1tn'sii1 the shut put anal high jump, anal lecl in all lielil events. ln the whule llll'Cf,'lif'l't1llL' managetl tu get nnly two iirst places. 1 K Q-ies Gur Final Sport Is TRACK HUNTINGDON sm w1LL1AMsBURc1m 0 if A warm-up meet that was held the day after the prom found most of the Cat participants able to win their respective feats as they lost only two first places the whole day, both to Tremmel. Gib Johnston lead the field with HM points, followed by Ambrose with 9 and Estep with 8. Huntingdon made a clean sweep of the points in the following events: the 100 yard dash, the shot put, and the broad jump. H UNTINGDON HIGH 62 LEVVISTOVVN 47 .Xfter Gib Johnston and Ted Aurand had built up a large lead going into the latter part of the track meet, the Cats began to lose ground rapidly. VVhen the pointage was down to the slim margin of 48-47, the Cats put on the steam in the two remaining feats as MacDonald, Ambrose, and Neff grabbed all three places in the javelin event. The mile relay swept its specialty and pulled the meet out of the fire. Johnston and Aurand were the leading point-getters for H. H. S., with eleven and ten points respectively. HUNTINGDON HIGH 69 HOLLIDAYSBURG 40 ,Xs Ted Aurand just missed the track record for the mile by eight seconds, and John Merrills came dangerously close to the Huntingdon shot put mark, the Cats went on to take nine first places and wind up the year with an unblemished mark in dual competition. Gib Johnston was high point man for the 'Cats with eight. Also of note is the fact that the Bearcat 880 Relay team went undefeated for the year, coping six consecutive meets. STATE CCJLLEGE 80 HUNTTNGDON SSM LEWISTOWN 405 Huntingdon High lost its first and only track meet of the year in the triangular affair at State College's Beaver Field. Frank lleaver, Ted Aurand, Sonny MacDonald and the half mile relay team won the Cats' only first place points. Huntingdon lost most of its ground in the hurdle, which the Bearcats ordinarily do not run. The Cats, who previously had defeated the Panthers out of Lewistown, couldn't seem to find their stride. The deciding points of the final placing of the meet came when Shearer of Lewistown inched out Neff of Huntingdon for third place points. Time Out for SNAPS I Xll1lltlNlN wt' tmmuwrrm' 4. SHl1104lIl0h1lS Il vulfl 7. T110fql'lU1'llSlil1Clbf H, ll.5. sly 5. Stop high, girls! 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X a' n X ' Q -21, -:gn J'-3' -1 Q X V W ,L .ff A ,1- f Ah, A? jf JV' .W ef! 1 Q ,lx wa- db ,fa 137 L1 1 JOHN CUNNINGHAM AFRICA John Africa--Tiny Ambition-Chemical engineer Thoughts on Graduation- Four more years to go. Seen with the Cadetsg likes golf and basketball5 works at Heine's re- members New Years 1951-19525 likes a certain person from New Castle, Indiana5 bequeaths his easy method of getting into trouble with the teachers to some Freshman. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Argus Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. DONALD GEORGE APPLEBY Don Appleby Pet Peeve-The track meets after the Prom. Prized Possession-A certain girl's pic- turc. A hard working Senior from room 375 runs around with the Cadets5 wants to find a good profession5 remem- bers the activity periods in his home room5 plays basketball for the Cadets. Argus Staff 45 Track 1, Z, 35 Manager45 Football 25 Glee Club 2,45 Shop Ex- hibit 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. SENIORS BERNARD DOYLE AMBROSE Bernard Ambrose-Bernie Pet Peeve-Losing the Lewistown foot- ball game. Thoughts on Graduation- Finally! Comes from room 375 active in sportsg likes to hunt and hshg prizes his guns5 remembers his two years on the First team in footballg seen with Ritchey 5 wants to find a good job5 bequeaths his sharp shooting ability to Maynard. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, Z, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK DAVID AURAND Ted Aurand Prized Possession-gold basketball Thoughts on Graduation- Best four years of my life. A well known athelete of the Senior Class5 is a member of the gang from room 375 wants a good pro- fession5 disliked the track meets the day after the Prom5 remembers the fun in his home roomg enjoys eating and sleeping. Track l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Young Men's Hi-Y Conference 4. ARDETH ELAINE APPLEBY Ardeth Appleby-Ardie Ambition-To get my R. N. Prized Possessions-My brothers and Sandy. A cute Senior from room 95 remembers the fun she had at Camp Legiong works at Hilly's5 donates the Citi- zenship Award to some lucky Junior girl. Choral Club l, Z, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 45 Ofhcer 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Newsreal Exchange Editor 45 Argus 45 Christmas Program 45 Librarian 45 Color Guard 45 Prom Committee 3. HAROLD SAMUEL BAGSHAW Sam Bagshaw Ambition-To be a good teacher. Thoughts on Graduation- Oh, that cruel, cruel world! Prizes a certain picture5 remembers the summer of '5l5 enjoys going to the Fortg seen with Bill5 bequeaths his membership in the Dirty Eleven from room 37 to some Freshman. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Tumbling l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Parallel Bars 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Young Men's Hi Y Conference 4. 102 ' JOHN AFRICA BERNARD AMBROSE ARDETH APPLEBY DONALD APPLEBY FREDERICK AURAND HAROLD BAGSHAW MARCIA JO ANN BAKER Jo Ann Baker Ambition-To get married in 3 years. Remembers-Christmas Eve and New Years Eve 1951. Dislikes Hat tiresg seen with Bob Col- lege: prizes Chipper, collects horse pictures and likes to talk about them, considers the draft board her pet peeve. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Style Show 3, 4g Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. EILEEN RUBY BOOHER Eileen Booher-Blossum Ambition-To travel Pet Peeve--Getting up at seven. Dislikes working in the eveningsg seen with H. A. M., prizes her lighter and ping remembers summer of '5lg likes to driveg collects souvenirs. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, Librarian 2. MARCIA BAKER HELEN BAYER JAMES BIEMESDERFER EILEEN BOOHER THELMA BOWMAN FREDERICK BRANT 1952 HELEN KATHLEEN BAYER Helen Bayer Ambition-To be a good nurse. Remembers-Christmas 1951. Likes pork barbecues and spaghetti 3 dis- likes having to get up at 7 Ai. M., often rides around in a '52 De Sotog seen with Sara and Shirley: prizes her watch from Al, bequeaths her ability to play the Alto Horn to someone who improves on it. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4g Class Plays 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, County Band 3, 4, Argus Staff 4g Advisory Board 3, 4. THELMA GERTRUDE BOWMAN Thelma Bowman-Shorty Ambition-To get a good job Favorite Pastime-loafing Likes lyceum programsg seen with Mary Conlon, Mary O'Donnellg prizes picturesg bequeaths room 9 to the lucky Freshmen. JAMES KERR BIEMESDERFER jim Biemesderfer Ambition-To own a '50 Chevy. Favorite Expression-'Tm for it. Is seen driving around in a '39 Dodgeg dislikes the high cost of gas, re- members the good old Shop Classes, enjoys taking part in the extra curricular activities of the schoolg loaths cars that are always running out of gas. Score Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2g Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 1, Z, 3. FREDERICK LOGAN BRANT Fred Brant Ambition-To own a 1952 Pontiac Catalina Prized Possession-Ginger Likes to drive around in the Pontiac, seen at the Palace after school with Ginger, enjoys making things in shopg participates in all types of sportsg working on the car agrees with him, dislikes Mr. Weaver's looking him up every evening. Football 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Tum- bling 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2. 103 ROXEE LEE CALHOUN Roxee Calhoun Ambition-To be an airline hostess Remembers-C. P. C. P. O. M. and play- ing hookey Likes 6 foot brunettes5 dislikes Walking5 seen with the Penguin Club5 her hobby is photography5 has dark hair and is peppy. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Newsreal l, 2, 35 Girls Sports Editor 45 Choral Club 1 5 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Twirling Corps 45 Argus Staff 45 Library assistant 2, 3, 45 Class Play 2. JOHN DAVIS CLARK John Clark- jack Ambition-To make a million Thoughts on Graduation- I want to get out of here l Works at the Clifton Theaterg likes to sleepg bequeaths his home room seat to some poor Freshmang is found having fun in 375 enjoys tumbling and other sportsg likes girlsg wants to find a good job. Score Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. SENIORS MARY GRACE CAROTHERS Gracie Carothers Ambition-To be a success in the busi- ness world Remembers-S. H. A. C. P. and D. H. Likes summer vacations in Bedfordg dis- likes fast and reckless drivers5 seen with Dodie, Anne, and Peggy5 works at the First National Bank5 rides around in the car with Dodie. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Newsreal 1, 2, 35 News Editor 45 Home Ec. Style Show 1, 25 Radio Program 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Twirling Corps 3, 45 Christmas Program 45 Prom Committee 3. VVILLIAM ROY CLEMENS Bill Clemens- Clem Favorite expression- Hope to tell you Thoughts on Graduation- So long, it's been good to know you Wants to become a successful stenogra- pher5 likes to have fun in room 375 enjoys football and other sports5 often seen with Charlie Seager5 remembers shorthand and typing classesg plays basketball for the Bisons. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Football Mana- ger 2, 3, 45 Track Manager 2, 3. CURTIS CLARK CARSON Curt Carson Favorite Expression- Hi, Sam. Thoughts on Graduation- I'll make it some day One of the shortest members of our classg hopes to join the service some dayg seen with John Merritts5 re- members room 375 prizes his dad's carg likes hillybilly music5 his hobby is sleeping. Parallel Bars 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition Z, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Football 2.4 MARIAN LOUISE COFFMAN Marian Coffman Ambition-To be an oflice worker Pet Peeve-Going to school on cold and rainy days Likes to eat and sleepg dislikes being called Mary Anng seen with Thessa Garnerg works at McCrory's 5 collects trinkets5 prizes memories of school days, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Style Show l, 25 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. 104 ROXEE CALHOUN MARY GRACE CAROTHERS curms CQON JOHN CLARK WILLIAM CLEMENS MARIAN COFFMAN 1952 MARY CONLON BETTY CONRAD CLAIR CORBIN 1 l JERRY CORBIN WINIFRED CORCELIUS BEVERLY COULTER MARY ELIZABETH CONLON Mary Conlon- Liz Ambition-To be a good secretary Pet Peeve-People who crunch popcorn in the movies Likes chocolate sundaes, dislikes jazz music, seen with Helen, June, and Mary, works at the Town House, prizes her class ring and pictures, collects pictures. Gym Exhibition Z, 3, 4, Style Show 3, 4. JERRY LYNDALE CORBIN Jerry Corbin- Slim Favorite Expression- Wow ! Ambition-To become rich Likes sports and girls, enjoys driving around in the car, remembers October 19, 1951,, seen with the gang from room 37, likes to hunt and fish 3 his pet peeve is women drivers, has a friendly smile for everybody, travels around with Bud , wants to find a good job. Glee Club 1, 2, Shop Exhibit Z, 3, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. BETTY JEA,N CONRAD Betty Conrad-Betsy Ambition-Secretary Pet Peeve-Not having a weekly study hall Likes fruit, dislikes gossip, seen at the movies with the Rover Girls, bcqueaths her daily walks from Warm Springs Avenue to the Fresh- men from that section. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Radio Programs 2. WINIFRED JANICE CORCELIUS Janice Corcelius- Jan Ambition-To be a nurse Remembers-Mr. Everard's speeches Likes spaghetti, prizes her class ring, considers conceited people as her pet peeve, favorite pastime is read' ing and going to the movies. Librarian 2, 3, Gym Exhibition Z, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Radio Program. CLAIR VVRIGHT CORBIN Clair Corbin Ambition-To own a new Chevie Favorite Expression- Got two nickels for a dime F Prizes his '37 Chevie, enjoys sports, dislikes reckless drivers, likes to go hunting, remembers the good times with P. C., one of the quiet mem- bers of room 37, works on the farm, seen with Dean and Lloyd, dislikes some women drivers, likes to work on the car. Shop Exhibit 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY JUNE COULTER Beverly Coulter- Bev Ambition-To get married Remembers-May 4, 1951 and March 28, 1951 Seen with Franklin Beaver or Barbara Warnick, works at McCrory's,likes H. H. S., peppy member of the Twirling Corps, likes new clothes, collects salt and pepper shakers, draws, a twin. Twirling Corps 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2. 105 SENIORS BLAIR THOMAS COULTER Blair Coulter- Bud Prized Possession-My hunting equip- ment Bequeaths-Mr. Isett to the Freshmen A member of the gang from uptown5 remembers the football games5 works at the 16th Street Clover Farm Store5 enjoys going to the movies in Altoonag likes to huntg Wants to go to California some day5 enjoys sports5 comes from room 375 seen with Jerry, Glee Club 1, Z5 Shop Exhibit Z, 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ELLEN CULBERTSON Dot Culbertson Pet Peeve-Nosey people Remembers-October 24, 1951 Seen with Richard Whitsel5 prizes Dick's I. D. bracelet5 likes H. H. S.5 bequeaths first seat, second row in room 9 to any Freshman wanting it. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, 106 DONALD DUANE CRAMER Don Cramer Ambition-To own a big car 'Thoughts on Graduation- The day has finally come. One of the taller members of the Senior Classg likes to drive around in his '37 Chryslerg works at the Daily News5 dislikes buying gas for the car, seen with the gang from Church Street5 remembers his trips to the football games. Gym Exhibition Z, 3, 45 Hi-Y 15 Shop Exhibit 3, 4. JAMES ALBERT CUMMINS jim Cummins Thoughts on Graduation- Time surely Hies! Ambition-To be a teacher A member of room 37, seen with Billg works part time at the Hom-Taste Bakeryg enjoys reading and listen- ing to the radio5 bequeaths room 37 to those lucky Freshmen5 likes to go hiking5 remembers his Fresh- man English Class. Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Advisory Board 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Argus Staff 4. BLAIR COULTER DONALD CRAMER JOHN CRISWELL DOROTHY CULBERTSON JAMES CUMMINS BARBARA CUNNINGHAM JOHN ELLIS CRISWELL John Criswell- Nib Pet Peeve-Shakespeare Thoughts on Graduation- 1 wish I had four more years. Prizes his friends5 likes sports of all typesg remembers his trip to Brook- ville with the Hi-Y5 dislikes study- ingg a member of the gang from room 375 likes to huntg bequeaths his Solid book to those oncoming Seniors. Baseball 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Older Boys Conference 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. BARBARA LEE CUNNINGHAM Barb Cunningham Ambition-To be a rich, old maid Prized Possession-A certain bobby pin Likes lime sodas and sleeping5 seen with Elaine and Lois5 works at Dr. Pheasant's oHice5 remembers her trips to Philadelphia5 noted for her shiny forehead. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pro- gram 4. MARJORIE ANN DAY Margie Day Ambition-To be a school teacher Bequeaths-Her 4 years of Latin to some brainy Freshman Likes fried chicken5 dislikes Chemistry class5 seen with Joe 1-Iowerton and the gang5 prizes her little cedar chest5 collects post cards5 plays the piano for the male chorus. Choral Club l, 2, 35 Newsreal 15 Tri-Hi- Y l, 2, 3, 45 Argus Staff 45 Gym Exhibition Z, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Library Assistant 2, 3, 45 Christmas Program 4. IIOWARD IRWIN DOLLINGER Howard Dollinger- Yogi Ambition--To be a doctor Thoughts on Graduation- Glad to be alive and still kicking! Remembers the good old days on the Press Crewp a member of the Cadets5 works at Dollinger's5 prizes his '35 Olds , Football l, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Z, 3, 45 Class Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Newsreal l, 2, 35 Sports Editor 45 Argus Staff 45 Class Play 1,45 Press Crew 1, 25 Commencement Help 3. MARJORIE DAY ROBERTA DAY WILLIAM DICKSON HOWARD DOLLINGER HAROLD DUNKLE PAULINE EDWARDS 1952 ROBERTA LOUISE DAY Roberta Day- Bert Ambition-To be a nurse Remembers-Summer of 1951 Likes chocolate cake and 7 upg dislikes chickeng seen with VVarm Springs Avenue gangg prizes certain pic- tures5 her hobby is designingg be- queaths her French seat to her sister. Choral Club 1, Z, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 fPresident 3, 4D5 Newsreal 1, 2, 3, CExchange Editor 455 Argus Staff 45 Basketball 15 Gym Exhibition 2, , 45 Librarian 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pro- gram 45 Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Programs. 3 HAROLD SAMUEL DUNKLE Sam Dunkle Pet Peeve-Walking to shop. Thoughts on Graduation- 1 don't know what to think. Remembers all the good times he had in room 375 seen with Curtis Carson and james Dahlg prizes his guns and fishing poleg bequeaths all his books to the on-coming Seniors5 wants to join the Navy5 dislikes a lot of homeworkg likes nice girlsg his favorite pastime is fishing. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LEROY DICKSON Bill Dickson Favorite Expression- Thought I would die! Pet Peeve-School bus driver Seen with Sam 5 works at Greenwood Furnace5 prizes his baseball cap5 remembers the summer of 19515 enjoys riding his motor bikeg likes to go to the Fort 5 is a member of the famous gang from room 375 enjoys playing baseball and football. Gym Exhibition Z, 3, 45 Shop Exhibit 3, 4. PAULINE ADA EDWARDS Pauline Edwards- Polly Ambition-To be a stenographer Remembers-March 29, 1951 and Sep- tember 3, 1951 Dislikes Spike Jones records5 prizes certain pictures5 seen with the Rover Girls5 collects stuffed animals and basketball articles5 bequeaths her cold seat in room 9 to one of the Freshmen. Choral Club 15 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Radio Program 1. I 107 RAYMOND EARL FEAGLEY Raymond Feagley- Ray Favorite Pastime-Loafing at Skeets Thoughts on Graduation- 1 can't be- lieve it NVants to become a sailor, enjoys play- ing sports, prizes his lighter, remembers the fun he had in Harrisburg, collects 1943 penniesg seen with jimmy Wrightg a member of the famous gang from room 37. Football 1, 2, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. CLARA LOUISE FRAGASSI Louise Fragassi- Christine Ambition-To be a private secretary Favorite Pastime-Learning to drive Considers pet peeve as being unsigned letters, likes swimming and skatingg seen with the Rover Girls, Works at the Union National Bankg prizes Dude Miller, bequeaths shorthand tests to Juniors. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Choral Club lg Tri-Hi-Y lg Radio Pl'Ogl'Z1l11 lg Basketball 1, 2, 4. SENIORS HARRY MACK FERRENBERG Mack Ferrenberg Pet Peeve-Make-up Work Thoughts on Graduation- 1 don't be- lieve it One of the small members of the Senior Class, works on the farm, enjoys hunting, remembers his first day in high school, likes to build things in shop, wants to become a farmer, dislikes Englishg is a member of Mr. 1sett's home room. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Shop Exhibit 3, 4. MARJORIE FAYE FRIEDLAND Rlarji Friedland AmbitionfTo receive her B. S. and MRS, degrees llequeaths-Her strapless gown to any girl with an extra pair of suspenders Pet peeve is bashful boys, seen at the Palace with Ardieg dislikes tests in any size, shape, or form, remembers her third year study hall, noted for changing the color of her hair. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Argus Staff 43 Christmas Program 4. CAROL ANN FOORE Carol Foore- Curley Ambition-To get married soon Remembers-December 23, 1948 Her favorite pastime is writing to Mike, seen with Shirley, Pat, and Martyg prizes her diamond and Mikey noted for her permanent waves. Choral Club 1, Z, Radio Program 23 Prom Committee 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. GERALD GALLOWAY Gerald Galloway- Pete Favorite Pastime-Going to Barree Favorite Expression- How you doin' P Small but mighty, hails from room 375 likes good-looking girls, dislikes getting up every morning to go to school, seen with Doris, enjoys hunting and woodworkingg prizes his 20 gauge shotgun, would like to own a 1952 Cadillac convertibleg bequeaths his seat in room 37 to some poor Freshman. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. 108 RAYMOND FEAGLEY HARRY FERRENBERG CAROL FOORE CLARA FRAGASSI MARJORIE FRIEDLAND GERALD GALLOWAY JOYCE MARGARET GARNER Joyce Garner-Maggie Ambition-To be a primary teacher Remembers-March 2, 1951, and October 4, 1951 One of the short members of our class, seen driving the Buick in Markles- burg, prizes Spunky's picture, tries to keep her diary up to date, likes skating and swimming, dislikes people who are late. Choral Club 1, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. MARY ELAINE GIBBONEY lilaine Gibboney- George Ambition-To be able to play the piano as well as possible Remembers-Summer of '50 and '51 Likes to square dance, dislikes P. OED. tests, seen with Barb and Lois, works at State College, collects pictures, likes to swim, bequeaths her ability in Geometry to any 9 prominent boys and her test marks to anyone who happens to go hunt- ing the day of his second six weeks test. Gym Exhibition Z, 3, 4, Argus Staff 4. JOYCE GARNER GEORGE GARNER THESSA GARNER MARY GIBBONEY FRANK GILCHRIST RICHARD GILL 1952 GEORGE RONALD GARNER Ronald Garner- Red Favorite Expression- Way to go! Thoughts on Graduation- It's too good to be true A peppy member of room 37, seen with llale Hess, works at Penney's, remembers the good times he had in 37, bequeaths his home room seat and his locker to some lucky Freshman, prizes Dale Hess's Model A Ford. Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Argus Stat? 4, Track 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. FRANK EUGENE GILCHRIST Frank Gilchrist- Gilly Favorite Expression- No kidding? Favorite Pastime-Eating and sleeping A rather quiet member of room 37, wants to be a success, likes nice people, prizes his '36 Chevie, re- members his First day in high school, dislikes a lot of homework, be- queaths his seat in room 37 to some Freshman, is seen driving around town sometimes, likes girls. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. 9 THESSA MILDRED GARNER Thessa Garner- Thes Ambition-To be a secretary in the Women's Air Force Remembers-January 8, 1949 Likes spaghetti, dislikes snobbish peo- seen with Marian and Rusty, prizes letters and pictures, bequeaths her fun in P. O. IJ. to any junior, re- membered as the bottle blonde, likes to dance and skate in spare time. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 1, 2, Teachers' Banquets 1, 2, Gym Ex- hibition Z, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. plc, RICHARD EARL GILL Dick Gill--Dick Ambition-To go to the dark continent of Africa Prized Possession-Memories of a cer- tain someone A real scholar from room 37, seen with the Cadets, remembers New Years Eve 1951. Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice President 3, 4, Advisory Board 1, Z, Class Vice President 3, 4, Press Crew 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Football 2, Mantle Oration 3, 4, Co-editor of Argus. 109 SHIRLEY GOSS Shirley Goss- Shirl Ambition-To be a good stenographer Favorite Expression- ToughI I thought I'd die Likes tumbling class5 dislikes Study Hall5 seen with Mary Ann and Marthag works at Reeves Parving dancing is her pastime. Choral Club 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z5 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Newsreal 25 Class Play 1. SARA ELEANOR JEAN GROVE Sara Grove- Jean Ambition-To have a successful life Bequeaths-Silence to the noisy under- classmen Seen with Ginger5 likes to readg prizes her diamond5 works at Roddey's Restaurantg remembers her Junior year. SENIORS CHARLES PAUL GROVE Paul Grove- Charley', Favorite Expression- Hokey Smokes I Thoughts on Graduation- Can't believe it A tall, thin member of the Senior Class5 is sometimes seen with John Criswell5 works on the farm5 likes to hunt and fish in his spare timeg prizes his class ring5 remembers his Latin classg enjoys Activity Periods in room 37. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Shop Exhibit 3, 4. DORIS VIVIAN HALL Vivian Hall- Viv Ambition-To be a secretary Remembers-March 8 and September 3, 1950 Likes a certain person from J, V. H. S.5 dislikes people to be late 5 often seen with Gene Russlerg works at the Harris Clifton Theaterg prizes her I. D. braceletg collects football arti- cles for her scrap book5 bequeaths room 9 to the lucky Freshies. Choral Club 15 Radio Program 25 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, DAVID MOHLER GROVE Dave Grove Ambition-Industrial engineer Thoughts on Graduation- Sorry to leave 37 A member of the Cadetsg likes to go huntingg seen with Grovie5 remembers the four years of fun in high schoolg works at Grove's Garage5 enjoys trips to Diamond Valley. Hi-Y 1, 25 President 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Foot-ball 25 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Argus Staff 4. WILLIAM ALBERT HARPER, Jr. Bill Harper- Shmoo Pet Peeve-School Thoughts on Graduation- Pleasant surprise I A, quiet member of room 375 seen with the Red Devilsg works on the farmg enjoys eating and sleeping5 builds models in his spare timeg remembers the outlaws from H. H. S.5 wants to become a mechanicg bequeaths his seat in room 37 and also Mr. Isett to those fortunate Freshmen. Gym Exhibition Z, 3, 4. I 110 SHIRLEY GOSS CHARLES GROVE DAVID GROVE SARA GROVE DORIS HALL WILLIAM HARPER 1952 ROBERT HENNEY DALE HESS WARREN HOLLAND ROBERT HOOVER WINIFRED HOOVER MARTHA HOUSEHOLDER ROBERT LEE HENNEY Lee Henney- Bucky Favorite Expression- l'm innocent! Favorite l'astime-Trying to get out of work A member of room 375 seen with Quack, Kay, and Smiley , likes pretty girls, remembers the fun he used to have with Buck , wants to Gnd an easy job, enjoys sportsg dislikes nosey people, bequeaths everything in room 37 to the Freshmen. Football l, 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. ROBERT CLAIR HOOVER Bob Hoover- Hoov Ambition-To be a millionaire l'et l'eeve4Guidancc Likes all girls, dislikes women, his favorite expression is Drop Dead , prizes his days in room 38, his hobby is playing sports. Tumbling Z, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4. Pyramids 2, 3, 4. fl ' gf DALE EDWARDS HESS Dale Hess- Smiley Favorite Expression- 'Lizzie' never fails! Prized Possessions-Ball glove, bat, and Lizzie, the model A. active member in room 375 enjoys playing baseball and other sports, seen with Red , remembers the night of the Lewistown Football Game, bequeaths his Perfect Atten- dance Record to an unfortunate Freshman. Baseball 1, 2, 3,4 g Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. An WINI FRED LOTS HOOVER Wfinifred Hoover- Winnie Ambition-To live a true Christian life Prized Possession-Bible Likes church services, dislikes movies, seen with Mary Moyer, keeps a scrapbook. Librarian 4. f v WARREN JOHN HOLLAND VVarren Holland- Tiny Ambition-To get out of H, H. S. Pet Peeve-Bob Hoover sitting behind him Another of the quiet boys from room 38, likes everything in room 383 dislikes walking to shop, thoughts on graduation: glad its over, prizes his guns. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. MARTHA RACHEL HOUSEHOLDER Martha Householder-HMarty Ambition-To be a success Remembersgsummer of l95l Likes football, dancing, and swimming, considers her pet peeve as being no mail from Mel, seen with Pat, Carol, and Billie, often seen writing to Mel. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Color Guards 1, 2, 3. 1l1 SENIORS FRANK NEIL HOWELL Frank Howell- Sudsy Ambition-To make money Pet Peeve-Spanish Class One of the few quiet boys from room 385 works at the A Sz P5 prizes '36 Chevy5 remembers his vacation at Atlantic City5 his favorite pastime is being with the Cadetsg bequeaths his second year Spanish book to some unfortunate Junior boy. Argus Staff 45 Advisory Board 35 Track 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ETHEL JACKSON Margaret Jackson- Peg Ambition-To be an airline hostess Remembers-S. H. A. G. P. and D. H. Likes pepsi and pretze1s5 dislikes being called Ethie 5 seen with Gracie, Dodie, and Anne5 works at the Clifton Theater5 collects recordsg hates to get up in the morning5 remembers the summer of '5l. Choral Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Tri- Hi-Y 15 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Librarian 35 Argus 45 Newsreal 45 Prom Committee 35 Radio Program 1, 35 Christmas Program 45 Class play 4. 112 MARY ANN HRABOWENSKI Mary Ann Hrabowenski Ambition-To be a nurse Remembers-First day in H. H. S. Seen with Shirley and Marthag works at Murphy's and Reeves Parvin5 collects foreign money5 likes to listen to the radio5 dislikes washing dishesg noted for excuses for being late. Mount Union-Chorus 1, 2, 35 Play Committee 2, 35 Trojan Staff 1,2, 35 Huntingdon-Gym Exhibition 4. CARLTON GILBERT JOHNSTON Gilbert Johnston- Crib Ambition-To be a state policeman Thoughts on graduation- Can't be too soon One of the taller members of our class5 dislikes any car that isn't a Ford5 remembers his first day of ofhce practice5 prizes his Model A 5 his favorite expression is Holy Moses',5 one of the faster men on our track team. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crewg Class plays Z, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 A,rgus Staff 4. FRANK HOWELL MARY HRABOWENSKI JACKIE HUMMEL MARGARET JACKSON CARLTON JOHNSTON LINDA KURTZ JACKIE LEW HUMMEL Jack Hummel- Pude Ambition-To have a new car Pet Peeve-9 100 study hall Likes girlsg dislikes girls' boy friendsg seen with a girl from Ohiog prizes a certain someoneg remembers the good times in 385 bequeaths old 38 to the unlucky Freshmen. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LINDA JILL KURTZ Jill Kurtz- Jill Baby Ambition--To be an airline hostess Remembers-September B, 1950 Seen with Philg likes surprise packages5 dislikes teddy bear hair cuts5 prizes sister, Elaine 5 is a vivacious brunette. Choral Club 1, 25 Radio Program 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Style Show Z, 35 Prom Committee 3. 1952 VIRGINIA LOU RAE LAWSON HAROLD BENJAMIN LEAMER Virginia Lawson- Ginger Ben Leamer- D, B. Ambition-To be a nurse Ambition-To own a new car Thoughts on Graduation- It's been a Pastime-Loafing at Reds swell four years. I'm sorry it's al- Likes school vacations, dislikes any car n1ost over Favorite expression is That's greatI ' remembers her first day at Hun- tingdon High, dislikes homework and gossipy people, prizes her nine brothers and sisters, bequeaths her sezat in room 11 to some Freshman gxr. Huntingdon High-Gym Exhibition 4, Ferndale High-Girls' Chorus 1, Y- is seen with Patti, prized possessions but a Ford, seen with Gib and Tom , works at Snare Brothers' Store, prizes his Model A , re- members first day of othce practice, bequeaths his troubles to anyone that wants them. Baseball 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. DONALD GENE LOGUE Don Logue-Don Ambition-To own a new Lincoln Pet Peeve-hall permits Favorite expression- Beats me , likes Mr. Shingler, dislikes school, pas- time-running around, thoughts on graduation had me worried , seen with College and Isenberg, works at temporary retirement, prized possession-the Ford, remembers time in the 49 , hobby, hunting and fishing. held in the chapel, doesn't like to Teens 1, 2, 3: Homemakers of Stage Crew 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 3, 4. America 2, 3, Junior Cheerleader 1. X HULDA CATHERINE MA,TEER TH RACE c RIDF I JOSEPHINE ANN McCALL Hulda Mateer T l Bri e j Jo McCall Ambition-To be a nurse A ition-T an effici s retary Ambition-To become a success Thoughts on Graduation- Hard to be- Thought uatio ere a last Thoughts on Graduation- At last! Iieve. Tall and let, lik o t' e peeve Quiet and cheerful, a faithful member Friendly, reads or dances as a pastime, is confeited opl , oys sleeping of room 11, enjoys the programs whyjgs n h' g- to do, You've are her class ring and certain pic- tures, her hobbies are swimming and dancing, remembers March 1951, bequeaths her place as a Senior to Joan Sieber, pet peeve, My glasses. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Sal is her avorite expresslon seen with Anna Ruth, remembers the last days at H. H. S., bequeaths a certain seat in room 11 to some Freshman. Typing 3, 4, Gym Exhibition Z, 3, 4, Announcements 4. Library Staii' 1, Z, 3, 4. Gy do homework fwho does ?J, likes to read in her leisure time, can usually be found with Mary or Emma, thinks her days in H. H. S. well worth remembering, is quite willing to give her homeroom seat to some Freshman. m Exhibition 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LAWSON BEN LEAMER DONALD LOGUE HULDAH MATEER THELMA McBRIDE JO MCCALL 113 SENIORS BETTY MCCUNE JOHN MERRITTS GRETTA MIERLEY PAT MILLER PAT MILLER BETTY LOUISE MCCUNE Betty McCune Ambition-Alccountant Thoughts on Graduation- Finally I A cheerful Senior who is always on the gog thinks deceitful people are dis- gustingg may be found daydreamingg her hobby is collecting picturesg seen with Gretta, Pauline, and Carlus on most occasionsg food is her specialityg is glad to get rid of her salesmanship book. Tri-Hi-Y 1, Typing 3, 43 Gym Exhibition Z, 3, 4. PATRICIA LORENA MILLER Patti Miller Ambition-Nurse Thoughts on Graduation- Here at last I Natural blondeg very friendly, should make a good nurse, doesn't like people who are always late, or those who are noseyg says, Gee Whiz g takes a special liking to a certain black-haired boy g her class ring and presents from Cloyd are prized by herg buddies with Huldahg considers ice skating and swimming her hobbies. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. 114 JOHN MILTON MERRITTS john Merrits Ambition-To be a success Favorite expression-- No kidding. Likes to ride around with a friendg dis- likes the mid-year testsg seen with Curtisg prizes his draft cardg re- members his first day of school at H. H. S., bequeaths his seat in 38 to some lucky Freshman. Gym Exhibition Z, 3, 4. PATRICIA L. MILLER CNORRISJ Patty Miller- Moe Ambition-To get an ofiice job Thoughts on Graduation- At last! Friendlyg rather small, likes Les Paul's musicg is noted for being one of the married studentsg her pastime is being with her husband, Joe, is often with Carol, Shirley, and Martyg her favorite expression is For crying out loud. g remembers December 1, 19513 collects items for her hope chest. Basketball lg Gym Exhibition 2, 3. ROBERT MILLER GRETTA VIRGINIA MIERLEY Gretta Mierley Ambition-A successful secretary Thoughts on Graduation- Here at last I A petite, peppy blondeg noted for her tumbling abilityg her favorite ex- pression is What do you think ? g likes ice cream and cakeg driving the car is her pastimeg may be found with Polly and Bettyg prizes a cer- tain someone from Martinsburgg remembers November 1, 19505 ap- parently isn't too fond of P. O. D. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JAMES MILLS Robert Mills- Bob Ambition-To graduate Thoughts on Graduation- Have to or else Likes to eat foodg dislikes schoolg seen with Anng remembers Christmas Eve of 19515 prizes his driver's license, works at Buck's Laundryg his hobby is collecting old money. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. My is Wifi' 1952 THOMAS MORAN BETTY MORNINGSTAR CONNIE MORNINGSTAR DORIS MOSER MARY MOYER MAX MOYER THOMAS MICHAEL MORAN Thomas Moran- Tom Ambition-To graduate Pet Peeve-Going to school Likes shop classes, dislikes school, seen with his shadow, prizes his shotgun, remembers his first day in math class, bequeaths his seat in room 38 to a Freshman, his hobby is baseball, Gym Exhibition Z, 3, 4. DORIS JOANNE MOSER Doris Moser- Dodie Ambition-To be a very efficient stenog- rapher Thoughts on Graduation- I hate to see it come Cheerful, has a friendly Hi for every- body, remembers S. H. A., G. P. and D. H., prizes most her watch - from Bill, dislikes cowboy drivers. Choral Club 2, 3, Newsreal 1, 2, 3, Co- Editor 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Argus 4, Class Plays 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Radio Programs. BETTYANNE MORNINGSTAR Betty Morningstar- Betsy Ambition-To be a success in everything I attempt Thoughts on Graduation- I'1n going to c-c-cry A future secretary from H. H. S., likes a certain darlchaired boy, seen with Bob, Patti, Huldah and Dodie, re- members the good times in H. H. S. and May 25, 1951, bequeaths her quietness and good behavior to Dorothy Grubb. Gym Exhibition Z, 3, 4, Newsreal 4, Class Play 4. MARY GRACE MOYER Mary Moyer Ambition-To travel Thoughts on Graduation- Sorry that I'm leaving! Quiet, likes good music, pastime is reading, dislikes cold weather, enjoys sewing as a hobby, pet peeve is waiting for people who are late, seen with Martha and Shelby, favorite expression is Gosh , will always remember All the good times I had in H. H. S. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Style Show 2. CONNIE LOUISE MORNINGSTAR Connie Morningstar- Luigii Ambition-To make George a good wife Thoughts on Graduation- None too soon Very petite with auburn hair, likes George Bonsell, reads or sleeps in her spare time, works at McCrory's Store, prizes her picture of George, remembers first days of Junior year, willingly bequeaths her shortness to Rosie Isenberg, is seen most often with George. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. MAX WILLIAM MOYER Max Moyer- Bud Ambition-To be a success in life Pet Peeve-The crowded school bus A tall, quiet Senior from room 38, likes to hunt, doesn't like to do his home- work, works at any-and everything, seen with the men from 38, prizes his class ring, remembers the fun he had in his home room, reading serves as his pastime, thinks H. H. S. was lots of fun. Gym Exhibition 2, 4. 115 SENIORS CARL NALE JANET NORRIS MARY O'DONNELL CARL LESTER NALE Carl Nale- Curly Ambition-To live Pet Peeve-Solid Geometry A quiet, curly-haired Senior from room 38, likes to go to Diamond Valley, dislikes getting up, works at the A 8: P' Super Market, takes pride in his '34 Dodge ,V bequeaths his hair to Don Kauffman, remembers the cold mornings in room 38. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Octet 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4, Argus 4, Prom Committee 3. RICHARD CHARLES OLIVO Dick Olivo- Skitch Ambition-To become a millionaire Pet Peeve-Hummel's car Likes everybody and everything, his favorite pastime is sleeping, works at the 4th Street Service Center, seen with Hummel and Pheasant, his favorite expression is 'lHuh. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. 116 AUDREY JANET NORRIS Janet Norris Ambition-Beautician Thoughts on Graduation- It's been loads of fun Tall and pleasant, says, Oh, My! , likes a certain someone CWho is it, Ianet?J, doesn't like to do home- work, pals around with Sarah Riley, works at McCrory's on Staurdays, would hate to lose her class ring or radio, remembers the Hollidaysburg game. Home Ec. Exhibit 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. JOHN WALTER PEIGHTEL John Peightel- j'uanito Ambition-To become a good musician Pet Peeve- Solid A talented musician from room 38, likes to have good times CT. BJ, dislikes losing football and basketball games, works at the Daily News, seen with Cadets, he prizes his trombone, the King , his favorite pastime is driving the Brown Bom- ber. Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4. RICHARD OLIVO JOHN PEIGHTEL DONALD PHEASANT MARY JANE O'DONNELL Mary O'Donnell- Becky Ambition-just to be a success Thoughts on Graduation- At last! A lively, dark-haired Senior from room 11, Emma Jean and Io are most often seen with her, can be found working hard at McCrory's on Satur- day, says, Jeepers , when surprised, holds her class ring as a precious item, won't forget the bus rides, likes to paint and read when she has any pastime. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Home Ee. Ex- hibit 3, 4. DONALD JOHN PHEASANT Don Pheasant-Pheas Ambition-To be a success Prized Possession-Friendship of a certain girl Dislikes home work, thinks time goes very fast, Christmas vacation of 1951 stands out in his memory, very good in all sports and spends lots of time practicing them, bequeaths his athletic ability to Ed. Mans- berger, seen with T's boys. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Argus 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 4, Prom Commit- tee 3. DOLLY ELIZABETH POORMAN Dolly Poorman Ambition-To be a missionary Thoughts on Graduation- Glad it's almost here Noted for her ability to play volley ball, a small, peppy senior from room 115 usually full of fun and ready to laugh, dislikes noisy people, enjoys attending church regularly. Clairton High l, 2, 3. l'AUl.lNI1I ETHEL PUTT l'olly Putt Ambition-To succeed as a writing teacher Favorite expression- Is that a fact P A friendly Senior from McConne1stown, likes to roller skate at Martinsburg, is glad graduation is fmally so near, seen with Gretta, Bruce is her prized possession, works at Murphy's after school, her spare time is spent in reading or embroidering, remembers October 1950, doesn't like dissa- pointments CWho does?l. Choral Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 15 Style Show 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. 1952 GEORGE CHALMERS PORT Chal Port- Cheeta Ambition-To get rich, then get married Thoughts on Graduation- So long, it's been good to know you Dislikes walking, likes Mary Ann, the Nash, and Diamond Valley, prizes a monkey doll, remembers the old days , bequeaths his deportment marks to some lucky Freshman. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track Manager 1, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Argus Staff 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. CARLUS JANE QUERRY Carlus Querry A,mbition-Airline Hostess Thoughts on Graduation- At last A cheerful announcement carrier, doesn't like conceited people, says just plain, Well , Bea, Shirley, and Betty are her special friends, em- ployed at the Grand Theater, re- members her last days at H. H, S., prizes most her class ring, says the Freshmen can now have room 11. Basketball Z, Prom Committee 3, Gym Exhibition Z, 3, 45 Typing 3, 4, Announcement carrier 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1. LOIS ANNA POWELL Lois Powell Ambition-Nurse 'Thoughts on Graduation- Can't wait! One of the friendliest Seniors, doesn't like to get up at 6:00 A. M. to go to school CWould you?J5 enjoys reading and sewing as a pastime, often with Barb and Elaine, her driver's license is prized by her, plays the piano as a hobby, will be an R. N. in three short years. Newsreal 1, Argus 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MCCRAY REED Robert Reed- Bob Ambition-To own a new car Pet Peeve-Spanish Class Likes school vacations and dislikes going to school, his favorite pastime is hunting, works at the table, seen with Smitty , his favorite expres- sion is That's not so funny. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3. DOLLY POORMAN CHAL PORT LOIS POWELL PAULINE PUTT CARLUS QUERRY ROBERT REED 117 HAZEL ANN REIHART Hazel Reihart-'lPoodle Ambition-To reach the age of fifty and not have any gray hair. Thoughts on Graduation- Best four years ever Always full of fun, sports a poodle haircut, is seen with the Penguins, our high stepping Drum Majorette, very cute, and in many school ac- tivities, comes from Smithfield. Twirling Corps 3, Majorette 4, Class Play 4, Argus 4, Radio Programs 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 1, Z, 3, Prom Committee 3. IRENE CAROLINE RINKER Irene Rinker Ambition--To be a successful housewife Thoughts on Graduation- Glad it's here but hate to leave Prized possession is her diamondpfrom Ted, is seen with her sisters in the Model A , works at Murphy's, hobby is collecting salt and pepper shakers, dislikes homework in any form, will always remember Christ- mas Eve '51, Color Guard 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Choral Club 2, Li- brarian 3. n SENIORS RONALD EUGENE RHODENIZER Ron Rhodenizer Ambition-To become the Corrmmander of the U. S. Navy Thoughts on Graduation- It was fun Likes work, sports, and hunting, dislikes girls CPD, pals with Smitty, Fisher's Restaurant is his place of employ- ment, is proud of his job, remembers his Freshman year, is willing to donate locker 181 to some fortunate Freshman. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. MARTHA SUE KELLY CRINKERD Martha Rinker- Marty Ambition-To be a good wife and mother Thoughts on Graduation- Oh! happy day Friendly, the only mother in the class of '52, prizes Nancy and her wedding ring, remembers October 25-, 1951, pet peeve is people too lazy to get up in the morning, likes to knit, bequeaths her French knowledge to some lucky Junior, Choral Club 1, 2, Band 2, 3, Gym Ex- hibition 2, 4, Librarian 1, 2, 3. 4, Newsreal l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. SARAQH GENEVIEVE RILEY Sarah Riley V Ambition-To be a good wife Thoughts on Graduation-- A,t last, how nice ' Friendly, likes a certain someone who hails from Williamsburg, seen with Janet and Vernon , dislikes conceited people, prized possessions are her class ring and automobile, remem- bers her four years at H. H. S., hobby is collecting various articles for her hope chest. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. NANCY RUTH RINKER Nancy Rinker- Ruthie Ambition-To do Christian work Thoughts on Graduation- Life has just begun Prizes most her friends and her dia- mond, remembers the trips to and from Philadelphia, works at Mur- phys on Saturdays, considers people who are always late her pet peeve, collects snapshots when not busy planning a Baptist parsonage. Tri-Hi-Y 1, Choral Club 2, Argus 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 4. HAZEL REIHART RONALD RHODENIZER SARAH RILEY IRENE RINKER MARTY RINKER NANCY RINKER 118 WILLIAM LEE ROHM Bill Rohm- Brownie Ambition-To live happily Pct Peeve--Solid Geometry One of the most active boys in our class, What do you say? is a favorite of his sayingsg seen with Shirley or the Cadets, remembers all the good times he's hadg likes Diamond Valley and almost everything else. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager l, Z, 3g Baseball 33 Gym Exhibition 45 Stage Crew 3, 4, Argus Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Glee Club l, 2, 33 Newsreal Staff 1, 2, JACK DRAKE SHAFER Jack Shafer- Jake Ambition-To make a million dollars Hobby-Basketball Likes all Plymouth cars, dislikes pep meetings, seen with Cadets, works at Shafer's Store, prizes the basket- ball team that he plays on, remem- bers basketball games played in Altoonag he bequeaths room 38 to the Freshmen. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. 1952 SANTINO FRANKLIN SCIALABBA Sonny Scialabba- Louie Atmbition-To be a worthy Private Pet Peeve-My '36 Buick A small but mighty Senior boy from 38, likes English class, Mill Creek, and autosg remembers the fun on the Prom Committee, bequeaths his autograph to all lucky CPD under- classmen. ' Baseball Manager lg Basketball Mana- ger 25 Football Manager 25 Radio Programs 35 Glee Club 1, 2g Class Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Newsreal Staff, Gym Exhibition 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. EMMA JEAN SHAWVER Emma Shawver Ambition-To be a nurse Thoughts on Graduation- Oh! Joy! Quiet, very neat, enjoys the Lyceum programs, is seen with Gary, Jo, and Mary, prizes most her ring from Garyg favorite expression is Jeepers g dislikes tests, her hobby is sewingg remembers trips to Ohiog will gladly bequeath her home room seat to some poor Freshman. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY MAE SEAGER Shirley Seager Ambition-To be a good secretary Thoughts on Graduation- So soon Small but mighty, her favorite expres- sion, I'll never tell , likes friendly people, seen most often with Ted, Gert, Sz Beag prizes My rings and him , her hobby is collecting pic- tures, bequeaths her job of carrying announcements to some lucky Junior. Tri-Hi--Y 1, Library 2, 3, 4, Gym Ex- hibition 2, 3, 45 Announcements 45 Prom 3, SYLVIA ELLEN SHULER Sylvia Shuler Thoughts on Graduation- Another big step Peppyg noted for her musical abilities, likes to travel and knit argylesg pastime is playing the organ, re- members the promsg seen with Art, Shirley, and Sara, prizes the friend- ships she has made at H. H. S. Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Trio lg Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Melodears 45 Argus 4, Pennsylvania Forensic League 1, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Advisory Board 1, Z. WILLIAM ROHM SANTINO SCIALABBA SHIRLEY SEAGER JACK SHAFER EMMA SHAWVER SYLVIA SHULER 119 SENIORS CHESTER SMITH RICHARD SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH WILLIAM SMITH ANNE SNYDER RUTH SNYDER CHESTER HAROLD SMITH Chester Smith- Chet Ambition-To be a school teacher Thoughts on Graduation- On to Penn State Favorite expression is Holy Man 5 a short, talkative Senior from room 385 likes Buicks5 dislikes home work5 seen with the Cadets5 prizes his shot gun5 remembers October 31, 19505 bequeaths his tenor voice to Donald Heffner. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 3, 45 Track 35 Argus Staff 4. WILLIAM CORBIN SMITH Bill Smith- Duck Ambition-To get through college Pet Peeve-Home work A tall blonde from room 385 likes the '48 Chevyg dislikes the small seats in room, 385 prizes his class ringg bequeaths his ability to skip class to T, Swivel5 seen with Reed and Wiser5 remembers all past experi- ences. Basketball ,1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Z, 45 Gym Exhibition 3, 4. 120 RICHARD EUGENE SMITH Richard Smith- Dick Ambition-To join the Navy Pet Peeve-Study Hall Likes to sleep and eat5 dislikes to get up early in the mornings5 his favor- ite expression is So what 5 works at Fisher's Restaurant5 seen with HR. R. 5 prizes his gun5 remembers 1952 New Year5 his hobby is playing ping pong. Tumbling 35 Gym Exhibition 3, 4. ANNE CAMPBELL SNYDER Anne Snyder Ambition-To get a college diploma Thoughts on Graduation- So sorry, but yet so glad Is heard saying 'tYou're no slouchI 5 remembers T. D. I. S. G. B.5 likes to get letters5 prizes certain pictures. Basketball 1, 2, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Choral Club 1, Z, 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Twirling Corps 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Announcements 45 Class Play Prompter 1, 2, 35 Argus 45 Librarian 3, 45 Newsreal 1, Z, 35 Co-Editor 45 Prom 3. SHIRLEY LOUISE SMITH Shirley Smith Ambition--To be a success in the field of Home Economics Thoughts on Graduation-- It's the end of four wonderful years Seen with Sara, Helen, and Sylvia5 collects salt and pepper shakers Canyone have any unusual ones?J5 is always knitting when she has any spare time5 likes to cook and will try any good recipe5 always willing to lend a helping hand. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 2, 45 Argus 45 Radio Programs5 Prom 35 Announcements 4. RUTH SUZANNE SNYDER Ruth Snyder- Rufus Ambition-To be a good nurse Thoughts on Graduation- Que lastima A peppy, Senior cheerleader who likes tall, dark, and handsome meng prizes most her sister Cindyg re- members November 23, 1951. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Class Play 2, 3,45 Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Ex- hibition 2, 3, 45 Co-Editor of Argus 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Dance Band 3,45 Radio Programs5 Prom 35 Orator- ical Contests. ELIZABETH ANNE SOWASH Elizabeth Sowash Ambition-To get a good job Thoughts on Graduation- At last! Quietg likes home economicsg pet peeve is P. O. IJ. class, sleeps for a pas- timeg seen with Pauline, dislikes night work, prizes her class ringg works at McCrory'sg her hobby is sewing, favorite expression, Ohl brother! Home Economics 3, 45 Gym Exhibition Z, 3, 4. BEATRICE REBECCA, TAYLOR Bea Taylor Ambition-A Thoughts on Livelyg one heads in pression career Graduation- lt has to be of the few natural red H. H, S.g her favorite ex- is l'll be there g one of room 11's future secretaries, runs around with Shirley and Pollyg above all else, she prizes money, remembers leap year g works at the Common Sense Shoe store after schoolg is very good at tintng photo- graphs. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH SOWASH RONALD STATES TOM STREIGHTIFF BEATRICE TAYLOR WILLIAM TAYLOR MARGARET THOMPSON 1952 RONALD STATES Ronald States- Stubby Ambition-To be a dentist Pet Peeve-Study Hall Likes everything and dislikes nothing, his favorite expression is Do you believe that ? g works at the Daily News, seen with T's boys. Football lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM MILES TAYLOR Bill Taylor Ambition-To become a radio operator Pet Peeve-Model A Ford Works at C. H. Miller Hardware, his favorite expression is Who said that ? g prizes his class ring and his driver's licenseg bequeaths his place in the Senior class to some lucky junior. Glee Club 33 Tumbling 3, 4. THOMAS RODGERS STREIGHTIFF Tom Streightiff Ambition-just to graduate Pet Peeve-Ben's slowness Likes a certain brunette, prizes his gung seen with Gib and Beng works at Foust's Plumbing and Heatingg re- members December 29, 19513 thinks graduation can't be soon enoughg good football playerg bequeaths No. 77 jersey to anyone worthy of it. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. MARGARET MAE THOMPSON Margie Thompson Ambition-To be a farmer's wife Thoughts on Graduation- Can't come quick enough Noted for her long dark hairg pastime is watching television: remembers August 5, 19503 prizes her rhine- stone necklaceg will gladly bequeath her height to any junior under five feet. Orbisonia High School-Chorus 39 Hob- by Club 1, 25 Librarian 35 Class Play 35 Newspaper 3, H. H. S.-Gym Exhibition 4. 121 IRA DONALD WAGNER Don Wagner Ambition-A farmer Pet Pecve-Waiting for the bus One of the few quiet Seniors in room 38, likes to run around with the gang from 38, dislikes to walk from shop, prizes his dog, Curly , works on the farm, remembers his P. O. D. class, seen driving a '50 Plymouth. Gym Exhibition Z, 3, 4. JOYCE ALYENE WARFEL Joyce Warfel- Joy Ambition-To go to college Thoughts on Graduation- It's been four wonderful years Very vivacious and full of fun, likes blond hair and bluish-green eyes, also the person to whom they be- long, seen with Bill and Penguin Club, remembers Christmas Eve of '51. Library 1, 3, 4, Argus 4, Prom 3, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, Radio Programs, Class Play 4. SENIORS ANNA PAULINE WALKER Anna Walker Ambition--To succeed Thoughts on Graduation- At last, it's over. Can be found working at the A Sz P Super Market after school, spends her odd moments either eating or reading, hails from room 11 during school time, prized possessions are her Mother, Daddy, a picture and a bracelet, is noted for her talking ability which she will bequeath to anyone desiring it. Gym Exhibition Z, 4, Color Guard 4. BARBARA JEAN WARNICK Barbara Warnick Ambition-To be a. secretary Thoughts on Graduation- All the fun I had my four years in high school Dark-haired cheerleader from room 11, prizes her Hoating opal from Ed, seen with Edward McEwen, noted for saying, Hey, Joyce, look! , re- members all the fun on the bus trips this year. Cheerleader 1, Z, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, Gym Exhibition Z, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE SMITH WALKER George Walker-George Ambition-To be a success in life Pet Peeve-English Class A short and active boy in our Senior Class, likes a ride to shop every day, dislikes all homework, seen with Abe and Wiser, prizes his driver's license, works at shop, re- members the great times he had during his four years at H. H. S., bequeaths the ability to skip class to Art Kyper. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. ANNA RUTH WELLER Anna Weller Ambition-To be a success in all that I do Thoughts on Graduation- At last! Quiet and reserved, enjoys hearing Bing Crosby sing, plays the piano in her free time, is usually with Thelma, prized possession is her driver's license, dislikes homework and getting up in the morning, hobby is Crocheting rugs, remembers the good times at H. H. S. Newsreal Typing 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. IRA WAGNER ANNA WALKER GEORGE WALKER JOYCE WARFEL BARB WARNICK ANNA WELLER 122 WILLIAM JAMES WEST Bill West- Pete Ambition-To be a doctor Thoughts on Graduation- T, G. I. H. A4 tall blonde from room 385 his favorite pastime is going to a certain home in Smithfield, remembers his First Mountain League Gameg likes sports, sleep, and Diamond Valley, prizes a blue, nylon sweater, seen with Joyce and the Cadets. Football Manager 1, 24 Basketball 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4, Argus Staff 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Octet 45 Newsreal l. MADELINE I. WHITESEL Madeline Whitesel-Maddie Ambition-Housewife Thoughts on Graduation- Hate to leave Greets everyone with a cheerful Howdy , her pet peeve is getting up in the morning, pastime is being with Alton, remembers very well September 8, 1951, prizes her dia- mond from Alton, bequeaths her fun in high school to the new 952 JOHN WEBSTER WISER John Wiser- Jack Ambition-To go to college Pet Peeve-8:10 Study Hall Likes to have fun with everyone, dis- likes being on the deportment list all the time, seen with Duck and Rube , remembers the football camp, prizes his driver's license, bequeaths the ability to skip English Class without getting caught to Scratch ' Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 2, 33 Tumbling 4. SARA RUTH YODER Sara Yoder Ambition-To get my R. N. and B. S. in nursing Thoughts on Graduation-'Tll miss my friends Is noted for her long, red pigtailsg one of the knitters in room 113 has a strong dislike for any grades below 905 teaches Latin when Miss Bar- rick is absent. Class Historian 1, Z, 3, 43 Library 1, 3,43 Freshmen' Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Announce- Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4, Library 3, ments 4: Argus Staff 4: Radio Hi-Y lg Home Ec. Exhibition l, 2. Programs. WILLIAM MADELINE JOHN SARA WEST WHITESEL WISER YODER 123 l A'A www-.31 rg. 5 XQAMX A-HF' .5 ff WA M' Xi ,. . 5, V, ,-ai! sf si Gi Li A Tis-iihg . K M iw, 3 V 'SSH A. 2 x w az: : L ss- 'Q' x V mx Y OSL S S X Q 126 Seventy-Second Commencement Exercises HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL WAR VETERANS' MEMORIAL FIELD Tuesday Evening, May 27, at Nine 0'clock, D. S. T. P R O G R A M Processional - H. H. S. Band The National Anthem ------- Entire Assembly The Star Spangled Banner--Francis Scott Key Invocation - - - Rev. E. L. Manges President's Address ------ William L. Rohm Origin of Democracy Music - - ---- - - H. H. S. Band Faculty Oration - ----- Sara R. Yoder What is a Democracy ?', Class Song-Words by Ruth Snyder - - - Senior Class Tune- Because of You Mantle Oration -...-- - Richard E. Gill Living in a Democracy Response-Member of Class of 1953 - I- - - Newton Taylor Address ---------- Mr. R. F. Getty Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Class ------ Mr. George JO. Shingler H Principal of High School Presentation of Awards and Diplomas - - - Dr. William B. West President of School Board Alma Mater - ------ Entire Assembly Recessional - - - H. H. S. Band Baccalaureate Services ---- - Presbyterian Church May 25, 1952 at Seven-thirty o'clock D. S. T. Rev. Lloyd J. Housel Pastor of United Brethren Church Class Song Words by Ruth Snyder QTune: Because of Youj Music by-Dudley Wilkinson ' Our class will always be grateful to you For things .we've learned in the past, for lives a new, The times we've had, the times we've shared Can't be forgotten, be compared To our high school, our own red and blue, Our plays, our prom, our football games we hold so dear, The time has quickly sped, the time to leave is here, Because of you, our lives are now worth while And we can smile, because of you. Commencement The time has come when we drift apart ' To go our separate ways, ' But we shall cherish in our hearts Our Alma Mater, our school days. There were times when we were depressed When we wanted to say we were through, But those memories are dim and repressed, How we wish we might start anew! As we stand before parents, teachers and friends, Our faces are solemn and grave, For we realize our life as a student ends, However, our spirits and hearts are brave. Now that our program has come to a close And the bleachers are empty and bare, A part of our youth with each person goes As a new life each strives to prepare. -Ruth Snyder 127 PROPHECY In presenting JUNGLE JAUNTH, Station HHS-TV, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, owned and operated by JIM CUMMINS and BILL ROHM, proudly announces that this world-ac- claimed picture was filmed on the spot by members of the Class of '52, who, at the risk of life and limb, personally interviewed cannibals, head-hunters, lions, gorillas, serpents, and a tribe of fierce pygmies, braved mosquitoes, scorpions, disease, and death, in order to bring to us, through the medium of television, a better understanding of the life and habits of our primitive neighbors. It all began when Jim Cummins and Bill Rohm, together with CHAL PORT, Chairman of the Board of the Huntingdon Zoological Gardens, and SARA YODER, Curator of the Huntingdon County Historical Museum, interested FRANK HOWELL and DICK GILL, who for years have been traversing the globe as explorers, with their photographic staff composed of CARL NALE, SONNY SCIALABBA, WILLIAM HARPER, and HOWARD DOLLINGER, in conducting an expedition to African jungles to secure pictures and specimens for the use of these organizations. When this became known, the entire personnel of the Class of '52-always courageous, civic-minded, adventurous-begged to go along .... and that explains how this huge, noisy, and excited group found itself on the docks of New York City, where they expected to board the luxury liner Queen Mary Anne. But upon inquiry, the Ticket Committee discovered, to their embarrassment, that they had made an error in the date, and that the liner had sailed the day before. Now decidedly in the dog house , the Committee held a hurried conference. We must leave immediately for England or we'll miss connections with the boat to Africa, said DAVE GROVE. Sure, sure, groaned BLAIR COULTER, but will you please tell me how to get there ? On a ship, of course, quipped JACK SI-IAFER. Noticing their troubled frowns, ROXEE CALI-IOUN, ROBERTA DAY, MARTHA RINKER, SHIRLEY GOSS, and MARJORIE FRIEDLAND had wandered down to the docks, and were now dashing back with all the speed they formerly exhibited on the gym floor. Fellows! Girls ! cried Marjorie. There's a ship anchored down here! The Captain's looking for a load of passengers right now! Come ! Desperate, the committee and most of the others followed the three girls down the docks to where a small ship lay at anchor. Its grizzled captain was lounging in the sun. I-Iere they are, Captain ! called Roxee. The Committee talked with the Captain, explained their predicament, and arranged for him to transport the Class directly to Africa at reduced rates. There's one trouble, the captain said, gruffly. 'Tm short o' crew hands. That's easily PROPHECY taken care of, said FRANK GILCHRIST. We fellows will help out. And I'm sure the girls will do the cooking. Some of the Class had their doubts, but BENNY LEAMER, VIRGINIA LAWSON, PATTY NORRIS, and BETTY CONRAD hastily directed the loading of the baggage and photographic equipment in the ship's hold. The Captain and his small crew scurried about, and soon anchor was weighed and the good ship Alfarata was under way. Two days later, the Class of '52 had difficulty recognizing itself. The Captain was short on crew hands but long on finding jobs for the boys. This morning found CURTIS CARSON, HAR!OLD DUNKLE, BILL CLEMENS, DON CRAMER, and GERALD GALLOWAY on their knees scrubbing the decks, while BERNARD AMBROSE, MACK FERRENBERG, TfOM MORAN, and DALE HESS stoked the ship's boilers like good sports. Meantime, in the ship's galley there was plenty of activity. PAULINE PUTT, SARAH RILEY, and MARY CONLON, acting as cooks, was assisted by ELIZABETH SOWASH and JANET NORRIS. And although the girls did not realize it, they were getting some intensive training for experiences in Africa which lay ahead. The sixth day out, the ship struck heavy seas, and as JOYCE WARFEL came on deck, she saw BILL WEST hanging over the starboard rail. Bill, what are you doing? she asked, hastening to his side. F-feeding the p-poor little fish! Bill groaned. But I don't see any little fish, Joyce said. O-oh, yes, I d-doo! And you're n-not f-feeding 'em enough . . ! The unpopular pastime of fish feeding became so prevalent that RUTH SNYDER, EMMA SHAWVER, HELEN BAYER, and LOIS POWELL were kept busy as bees in the sick bay acting as nurses. Next day, when the Captain called for the usual volunteers to stand watch on the mast, all the boys were sick. Courageously, MADELINE VVHITESEL and ELAINE GIBBONEY volunteered. They climbed the rope ladder gingerly and reached the mast in safety, though they didn't look exactly happy. After that, several other girls performed valiant service as sailors, and one morning PAULINE EDWARDS and SHIRLEY SEAGER, on watch, called out, Land, ho ! -and there was AFRICA! After arranging for Captain Barnacle to Wait with his ship until they returned, the two explorers, Frank Howell and Dick Gill, assisted by the Land Transportation Committee, WARREN HOLLAND, BILL TAYLOR, IRA WAGNER, and BOB MILLS, set about pur- chasing sufficient elephants, giraffes, pack mules, etc., to transport the party. The native merchant was so pleased with the large order that he offered them, as a special bargain, a lion for 31.98. Although toothless and somewhat moth-eaten, this lion, the dealer assured them, would provide good transportation for at least three girls on his back. At first none of the ladies cared to try this out, but finally MARY ANN HRABOWENSKI, CONNIE MORNING- STAR, and JILL KURTZ agreed to ride the lion. There's only one thing to watch, the former owner told them. When he switches his tail, he is hungry. Finally, the odd-looking caravan filed out of the seaport town and off toward the jungles. Following the explorers and their native guides, came the photographic section, including BOB HOOVER, PAUL GROVE, ARDETH APPLEBY, and JOYCE 'GARNERg then the zoological section, including JOHN AFRICA, DON APPLEBY, RAYMOND FEAGLEY, and CLAIR CORBIN, armed with ropes, traps, and musical instruments Qto soothe the savage animals and menj, and then the museum section armed with rifies. It was agreed that the photographers might have first chance at all live animals. They hadn't gone far into the dense jungle when a trio of screams rent the hot atmosphere. He's wagging his tail ! squealed NANCY RINKER. Get him something to eat-quick! from JANICE CORCELIUS. What does a lion eat ? asked GILBERT JOHNSTON, TED AURAND, and JOHN MERRITTS, leaping gallantly from their elephants. I hope he doesn't relish girls!,' shrieked BEVERLY COULTER. Bang! the crack of Gilbert Johnston's rifle brought a small animal to earth. This was placed before the King of Beasts, but he sniffed and turned away. He's not hungry! snorted GEORGE WALKER. He's just switching the fiies off his back. 129 130 PROPHECY The caravan had hardly gotten under way again when more screams were heard from the rear. By the time the Rescue Squad Chastily formedj consisting of CHET SMITH, DON PHEASANT, and LEE HENNEY, dashed back, they were astonished to see in the tops of several tall trees HAZEL REIHART, SYLVIA SHULER, and IRENE RINKER. How'd you girls get up there P gasped RONALD GARNER. And what's the tall idea ? Mice l squealed Hazel. Big gray mice ! from Irene. 'Oh, dear, wailed Sylvia, I've never climbed a tree so fast in all my life. How'll we get down? Help! Help! l It is a problem, admitted JIM BIEMESDERFER. They can't slide down, and if we climb up, the trees will break. I have it l said SAM BAGSHAW. We'll use the giraffe. The dealer said he is trained. This worked all right. Soon the long-necked beast had lifted the three trembling girls back to terra firma. And now where, asked JOHN CLARK, are those mice P There! squealed JOANN BAKER, pointing to a small animal in the bushes. That's no mouse, silly, laughed RONALD STATES, that's a woods rat-a big one, though. Up to this point, the natives had been friendly. But the guides warned that head-hunters might be encountered. Any girls less brave than those in the Class of '52 might have been frightened by this bit of news. I hope I don't lose my head, giggled PEGGY JACKSON. Like you used to do in Latin class ? asked BETTYANNE MORNINGSTAR. Don't worry about head-hunters, said MAX MOYER. Leave them to me and DICK OLIVO with our trusty rillesf' Judging by what some of our teachers used to say, laughed LOUISE FRA- GASSI, our heads would be so hollow the savages wouldn't want them! Well, I, for one, don't think this is anything to joke about, sniffed THESSA GARNER. And I don't believe those brave boys could hit an elephant with a cannon ! All joking did end, five minutes later. Rounding a bend in the trail and entering a clearing, they found themselves surrounded by scores of dark-skinned savages, who danced wildly about, brandishing spears, knives, and long-handled forks! A fire was burning in the middle of the clearing. Native huts surrounded its perimeter. Now, don't be frightened, said one of the native guides. These aren't head-hunters. They're just cannibalsf' Well-tell them we'll cook their supper! begged SHIRLEY SMITH. Yes, we girls will show 'em how to cook a real meal, from CARLUS QUERRY. And let's hope they will like our cooking ! chattered ANNA WALKER. While the Chief, his warriors, and their families watched every movement, PATTI MILLER, and CAROL FOORE, and some others, set to work. I guess they like meat in their soup, BEATRICE TAYLOR whispered. Boys, go shoot some game-quick! Everyone watched with great suspense while the Chief gingerly tasted the meal. Then he smacked his thick lips and muttered. He likes it l whispered ANNE SNYDER. If he doesn't like it we'll all be in the soup!', See, he is asking for more! said BARBARA WARNICK. All the natives seemed to like the meal, too. So many came for seconds that the girls had to prepare more. And then suddenly the Chief let out a yell and began to roll on the ground. Soon all the other natives were doing the same. The cameras began clicking in the hands of DOROTHY CULBERTSON, MARJORIE DAY, and GRETTA MIERLEY. Then the girls all fled to the protection of the brave boys. What's wrong with them P gasped ANNA WELLER. I think they're-sick! guessed VIVIAN HALL. Sure are, agreed JACK HUMMEL. See, they're knocked out completely -eevery one of 'em, including the old chief ! Quick l yelled FRED BRANDT. Here's our chance to get away! Let's take the Chief along. He'll be great for the Huntingdon Zoo. Or as a hostage, suggested BOB REED, In case they pursue us. When they were again on the move, RICHARD SMITH asked, Say, girls, just what did you do to that soup? What'd you put in it ? Most everything we could lay hands on quickly, laughed HULDAH MATEER. But I think it was that five pound bag of some sort of pho- tographic chemicals we used instead of salt. I noticed our mistake too late-but we were excited ! PROPHECY Next day, lions' roars were heard on all sides. The boys kept their rifles off safeu all the time. The animals-and a few of the girls-were nervous. The native guide said some- thing. What's he saying? asked MARGARET THOMPSON. He says our tame lion attracts the wild ones, JOHN PEIGHTEL answered, as he moved protectively nearer to l'JORlS MOSER. I.et's get our lion traps ready ! shouted JOHN WISER. l'll lasso a few lions myself, boasted RONALD RHODENIZER. Thatl must see, giggled SARA GROVE. I want a nice darling little lion cub to take home for a pet l begged BARBARA CUNNING- HAM. Soon the Class was surrounded, this time by lions and their families. The camera squad was kept busy for a time, after which JERRY CORBIN and BILL SMITH with their lariats got in some thrilling moments. The rifle squad from the Huntingdon Museum, including JOHN CRISWELI., DON LOGUE, and TOM STREIGHTIFF, provided a few very dead specimens. The rest of the beasts took to their heels. Next day, the class reached a river. We ought to launder our clothes, suggested MARTHA HOUSEHOLDER. l'll say so l agreed JOSEPHINE MCCALL. No better place than this river-not this side of Stone Creek, laughed BETTY MCCUNE. The girls set to work, and soon had the laundering ready for the rinse. How shall we rinse them? wondered THELMA MCBRIDE. Line up our elephants, said MARY MOYER. Tell them to lill their trunks with water and throw it on the clothes. That'll remove the soap. The plan worked--too well. The elephants mistook the dresses worn by MARY GRACE CAROTHERS, MARY O'DONNEI., and WINIFRED HOOVER, for laundered garments, and soon the three were thoroughly soaked with rinsing water. And I always thought elephants were intelli- gent creatures ! laughed MARIAN OOFFMAN. Finally everything was cleaned, and they were ready to board the Alfarata once more. After miles of other thrills-and many chills-the Class of '52 landed in the good old U. S. A. When they arrived home, Huntingdon had a parade such as it had not seen since the time Big Chief Standing Stone was elected its first mayor. Everyone lined the streets to see the gigantic spectacle. Even the captured cannibal chief rode proudly on a huge elephant. But all the ardent TV fans of the U. S. A. await the time when Jungle Jaunt will be flashed upon their screens. ,A,x' I 5 WWW' V149 , af4f,g41f' , , , 4 if4,.f,4-,E 3 wh bi, 1 . 7 V -1-V b ew- ' W, . ,W ' ,W ,Mwfafffv 3,2 mm! 'V' ffmLm'3g,a,M 45 ' ml, WY V ,, ,. A Weaf '4 2 W ' IM 'pile Y xg, . ' 5 A P1 5 X 3 Q QQ Y, my Q 9 ww? W Q H Ps 4 322 3 Vi Q ,Q M? 1 fa 5+ A 1 F 1 V, 11? A f Q' ': JSI.: V 'A I ' :,, ft W 5. in N ' Y , K W , P 1 f 3? f J J, 1' as , ii T ix Q Y ,Q , E 51 5. ff 'H :Hs X-1 ml Qi S qw V e,q 2 +L Q ge R -'f- 2 .W H , -.-- . .... A ,L , xi. f P 2 ESI: 3 vm ,- W X Y- , J ' 12 F-:I .Ill , . E-1' Y 3 K P 3. ::.,.. fi ! 3 i an E 1- X 3 'if 1' 1 Q ' 'v4:.-:S-..s::5::: ' 5 V 1 I? ,N 4-in f, ,,. ,. 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