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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1953 volume:

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'19 adljlllxfgg. 5 foreword ff! fifwff J f 7,b,T??g,6 73'NK,.T'g'-6qi4'15Q 7-lqfzq 1 Ex 4.9 4. We, the staff of the '53 Argus, take pleasure in presenting to you, the Class of 1953, this volume of the Argus. In doing so, we hope that, in leafing through these pages, you may recall many cherished incidents of your student days. Let's reminisce. Think back through the years to those exciting freshman days. Then recall the later years in school and the worthwhile lessons learned. But that is in the past..Having completed the senior year, you must look toward the future and a successful life. Picture the way to success as a road. You are about to start down that road. The rou h spots must be faced with faith and courage, the smooth ones, with humility. Be conscious of and respect your fellow men because they, too, travel this road. Above all, be sure to stay on this road for at the end of it lies success. E E .,-53...-.:.:.j.:.g. 0 I 14 pg ' 21.11 ' ' ' 'Z ' ' x 2.1 O r ' : iQ-' ,lf , - :11 untin9d0n high school huntingdon, p ennsylvania - Page Six In Memoriam Eacb of us is born into tbis world a belpless babe, different from all otber babes. Eacb weaves bis tbread into tbe seamless fabric we call civilization, making it stronger or weaker, more beautiful or more ugly eacb day. Tbus says Edwin W. Palow in bis book Man's Great Adventure? To me bas been assigned tbe signal bonor of writing tbe tribute to Emma Weber for our 1953 yearbook. Tbe above quotation seems most applicable for a beginning since tbe tbread woven by Emma Weber was unique and significant. It was one of beauty in a civilization of so many ugly tbings. I feel tbe task is not for me alone. I bave gone to former pupils and fellow-workers for tbeir expressions of feeling. Time and time again tbe same fine qualities bave been empbasized. Someone bas defined teacbing as inspiration. Miss Weber's work was a superb example of tbis. Sbe inspired ber pupils because sbe was able to meet tbem on tbeir own level. Sbe left notbing undone to get ber work across. Her deep abiding interest in boys and girls made it possible for ber to get tbe most out of tbem witbout arous- ing resentment. Witb ber fellow-workers sbe was most cooperative. Sbe was always willing to render assistance. Sbe bad respect and tolerance for all, seeing always tbe good in people. Her willingness to learn from otbers was one of ber outstanding qualities. Pbysical limitations in ber early life kept ber from enjoying tbe activities of otber youtb. Sbe turned to reading as a bobby wbicb sbe followed tbrougbout ber life. Sbe was versed in tbe best of literature and became a master of ber subject. Sbe bad a deep religious conviction and a love for tbe beautiful, Sbe considered ber friends ber most cberisbed possession. I sball always remember Emma for tbe joy sbe got from daily living. Sbe was clean of mind and beart, witb a personality so pleasant tbat to know ber was to love ber. Count yourself fortunate if you are one of tbose privileged to bave known ber. Raymond F. Getty, Superintendent of Scbools Wliss Emma Weber table of contents Foreword ........ -.--- ----3 Memorial, Miss Weber --- - ---6 Table of Contents .... -- .... ----7 Administration s............. ..... 9 Huntingdon High School ...... .... l 0 Board of Education ........-... .... l l Superintendent and Principal -- .... 12 Faculty .................. .... l 3 Seniors .- ................. .... l 6 Classes .................. --- ----l7 Officers and Advisory Board -- -.,-.... 18 Senior Pictures ............ .s.. l 9 Commencement Program -- .... 39 Class History -.......-.. .... 4 0 Class Song ......,... .... 4 l Snap Shots --- ----42 Home Rooms -- ....... ....... 4 4 Juniors ....... ..... - -- -----44 Sophomores ..... E ......... 46 Freshmen ..... --- ----48 Entertainment .... --- ...... -E--5O Activities s.... .............. .... 5 3 Argus Staff .... .... ...... -... 5 4 Studies .... .... 5 6 Exhibits --- ----62 Newsreal ....E ..... - .---63 Senior Play .... --- .... ----64 Junior Play ....u .... 6 6 Sophomore Play --- ....... ----67 Freshman Play .... --- ..... .... - -67 Junior-Senior Prom --- --' ........... ------68 Band .- ...-....... ...... .... 7 O Twirlers ....... ...... ...... 7 2 Glee Club ..... ....... . - ...... 73 Choral Club --- ..... --- -----73 Choralairs --.- - ..... ----74 Tri-Hi-Y .... ..... .-.. 7 5 Hi-Y .... --- ..... --.--75 Athletics --- ..... ----77 Football .... ...... .... 7 8 Cheerleaders -- .............. 86 Basketball --- .............. ----88 Track ......... . ............. .... 9 4 Baseball ......... ..... ....,. 9 5 Girls' Intramurals --- -----96 Sports Snaps u..... .... .... 9 7 Baby Pictures -- ...... .... 9 8 .Patrons .... .... 9 9 Autographs -- ---TCS Page Seven Wik- 5 '.- pg.:-.. ::E :ii - -z :f :- : 1: -1 kggggg X E.. .-,g.g.g::t1.g.1:g- 113. Q 1 .yifig Ewa '. 2 . .. Q.. W R153 x . X . QV ..1:,. ,..,,, ' . is , i -Lb i ' .,... ' administration il Msgs i1--Y Page Ten huntingdon high school THE first secondary school in Huntingdon was established in 1876 in the William Smith Building. With classes moved to the present site in 1897, the 'old building' served until 1926 when a new wing was added. In 1937 a gymnasium and science buifding was added, and in 1946 a modern shop was constructed to aid in vocational training of the students. .lust as the building was enlarged to meet the demands of a steadily-growing student body, so the faculty was increased, and the course of study was revised and improved. The standards of all phases of high school activities are kept on a high level, thus at- taining for the school a first-class high school ra'ing by the State Department of Education. board of education T HE Board of Education is the legislative body of our school system. The seven members of this group are professional and business men elected by the citizens of Huntingdon Borough. Nevertheless, they are state officers, subiect to all laws that deal with state officers in general. The community places confidence in the School Board, trusting that each member has an interest in the welfare of the students and in the advancement of education. Within the School Board there are various small committees which handle specific types of business. Among these are the athletics, public relations, advis- ory, property, and finance committees. As a whole, the Board of Education tends to all the financial business of the schools. Also they form all the policies, set the school calendar, hire all teachers, and arrange for all remodeling of the schools. The School Board does not run the schools, but sees that they are run correctly. To these gentlemen who have so willingly given time and effort for the betterment of our public schools, we, the members of the Senior Class of l953, wish to express our grateful thanks. Left to right-Mr. John Davis, Mrs. James Weir, Mr. Raymond Getty, Mr. Cecil Cowder, Mr. Samuel Shingler, Dr. William B. West. Mr. Harry Kyper, Dr. Frederic Steele, Mr. Fred B. Bayer, Mr. Merle Heffner. Page Eleven 1 f Y .Q,,,,,f 1 iff Y-ff V lfifl f' -- s,,f'4-iff 'X C- ,f EQ superintendent We acknowledge with deep respect our superintendent. His kindness, consideration, and cheertulness will always be remem- berezl. We realize Commencement is not an end but a beginning, and no one has done more to aicl us in this realization than Mr. Getty. principal As principal, Mr. Shingler is constantly busy solving problems that have to do with the smooth and efficient operation ot our high school. His duties include anything from advising student programs ancl activi- ties to arranging regular school-day work. Page Twelve faculty ENGLISH Mr. Edward Teichert-English I, Newsreal Mrs. James Davis-English II, Dramatics Miss Anne Snyder-English IV, Librarian, Argus OW Mr. Henry Bowman-English l, English Ill, Argus lslwwdm I J I Wulf' Q A i IN S I L sruoiss ,Q lv . . , ll ft Mr. Warren Herncane-United States History, Class Adviser A Mr. William Norris-Problems of Democracy Mr. James Filson-Civics, Pennsylvania History, Hi-Y Mr. Edward McDowell-World History, Athletics Page Ihirteen LNW faculty SCIENCE Mr. Thor'7as Meloy-Physics, Chemistry, Movie 'i if 'lib J Proiectionist f1,,...u 'l fi Mr. James Ulsh--General Science, Playground Di- ' rector Mr. Allan lsett-Biology, Track Meet Official ew MATHEMATICS Mr. Elvin Hess-Algebra, Geometry, Financial Ad- viser ,f ' f .N 1 . 'MQ I QAH C,! Msvlghomas Griffe 1 A-Al bra, Class Adviser Mr. William Scottw-Algebra, Practical Mathematics INDUSTRIAL AND VOCATIONAL ARTS Mr. egg itz-In rlal Arts, Shop Exhibits Mrs. Marjorie Sheffer-Home Economics, Tri-Hi-Y Mr. William Etsweiler-lnclustrial Arts, Shop Ex- hibits Mr. Willis Horton-Vocational Agriculture, F. F. A. MMXJQQ T Q il l fA'jf63Pb Page Fourteen 'Xi HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Monica Edwards-School Nurse Mr. George Weaver-Physical Education, Athletics Miss Ruth Williams--Physical Education, Cheer leaders ,K if 1. .I x xy. . , ,I .,, susmess EoucA1loN I 1 ' ,fy Mft? Ml Miss Phyllis Zeigler4Typewriting, Office Practice, Salesmanship, Business Law, I, Schoolilglzvicitions Typing ' 1 1'7 ' Mr Ja esggwartiglsiness A it . rnetic, Typewrit- f f ing, Consumer Education, J u n i o r Business Training, Athletics Manager Miss Juniatta MillereeShorthand I and 2, Type- writing I 81 2, Bookkeep- ing, Attendance Reports LANGUAGE AND FINE ARTS Mr. Ralph Thomas-Art, Art Exhibits Mr. Herbert Williams-Vocal Music, Choruses Mr. Walter James-Instrumental Music, Band Miss Rebecca Barrick--Latin, English lll, Class Ad- viser Mrs. Helen Mierley-French, Spanish . Page Fifteen I. L' J: ' Mx iz f lr If iy Q 1, 1 -f fp 1 , 1. ,f ' 'f K 1 f 0,6 I V f 'fr P K. , 0, , Q AZ in yr pb, 2' ,P x, . ., 4, Q, Ti, , , g . A' 5 fi, '14 my 2 gs 2 4, 'k 'if' 1 X br 4 4, Q f. 4 Q 1, ', Q, Q x f Q, X x , 'A W? .aa 2,12 45, ,K ,k ,Z P :X fr !N ,J 5 ,V fy f, 434 3, LA Q -fy. vb J, 1 5 7. GQ yr ki My 4250 ,fo zzazczf ' Q jf- ig? . w H 'sy ':4 L E fr wi, A X4 'f 5. 4.5 4 fy fi, W. f..:h ai 6, A sf. f i ff L- 'Z ,, Af, 'F '13 E 1 ,f V f gf if ve, w 3, '4 2 ff fa Q X 0.5 O w 2 v 5 A 8 1. ' Y ' r ' f f ' 'M H, if ! -nv 'ff 4' W6 G 'Q XX 5' ff 'z K ', f,, 'A 1, Q , ,A ff ff 0,5 f L. 4 'Lf 'a Q, 'f 65 on 'ff ' Y O 4, K. L. w, ,Jw ff . ff ',u 1jIf1,r ,A wg. I k . . , 2, S '1., 'Q 4, ' , 'Q x -, fi '12, ff. 4 ', 5 S.. 'K - ' , If, fc Q V'q4v,!'q'w,l f - ' if ' . lf' ' . ff ' ,za ig, UQ, 'Ek dw f vm, Q1 5, H, 1 0, ':,51,x, '94 f 'ff 1 f, u A 'o 'Q fm '1 THQ' 12 -fx, 'Q A7. f , w, '1f,ffff'1'f 'ny 12.7 'V 11,?',,K'Q,! 'ffhfw I 'fy Q, fx 7: M fn '-1 ka, . f .. J. ff,, , , A , ll ,S Q ,, ,I .. , ,, V, 4, 1 ' W. '2 , vs, 1,1 'f., P1' . A143 .3 Q. 2 W Q9 V2.5 If. E 'L Q' ,x ,. , . ., Z-. Ig 1' BM' ,Q Sf J' 341 wg ,VI QQXQJ' , '4 ff 'fi AP W1 f -5, fi! fn f. V7 I 1 .tj 4 ., ,Q 154, I 44 9 .K ,Q ,Q 'Q nl I v, .fp Q! 5 , ,, A Y 4, ,A 1 w , -' Q 'E 4, ' aff 'Q any 71 :fx A' f xx L ffl, f 'q f, 2- I ,pq .Q 4' ., gf. ., fy 6. S 1 ff ',,', , f, .Q ,, Q f 'Car s -. classes Page Se veuteen OFFICERS Class of 'I953 FRESHMAN YEAR President--Robert Grove Vice-President--Richard Dollinger Secretaryflllliriam Grove Historian-Mary Anne Saunders SOPHOMORE YEAR PresidentfRobert Grove Vice-President---Richard Dollinger Secretary--Miriam Grove Historianfllllary Anne Saunders JUNIOR YEAR PresidentfRobert Grove Vice-PresidentfDon Kauffman SecretaryfBonnie Speck HistorianfMary Anne Saunders P ge Eighteen SENIOR OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Bonnie Speck. Secretary: Miss Barrick, faculty adviser: Mary Anne Saunders. historian. Standing, left to right: Don Kauffman. vice-presidentg Robert Grove. president. senior advisory board THE advisory board, composed of the officers and two members from each home room, decides what prob- lems are to be presented to the class. Seated, left to right: Bonnie Speck, Miss Barrick, Gladys Hawn, Mary Anne Saunders, Peggy Cowder. Standing, left to right: Don Kauffman, Barbara Wakefield, Richard Dollinger, Effie Yoder, Robert Grove, Fred Crum, Edward Frank, Kenneth Rockwell, Newton Taylor. Byrd Harker is also a member of the board. Edward Weaver Allison ..Ed.. Hi-Y 3-41 Glee Club 1- 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4: Football 1-2-4: Track 2-3-43 Com- mencement Help 3: Gym Exhibit 2-3-43 Prom Comm. 33 Stage Crew 4. . Wants to make good in life . . . Hobby, spelunk- ing . . . noted for behav- ing in school . , . pastime is 'goofin' off' . . . says. You're right! . . . fav- orite person is Marilyn . . .p e t peeve. home work . . . enjoyed most last 2 years in school . . . thoughts on graduation. I'd hate to start at first grade again. Raymond H. Ankeney ..Ray.. Glee Club 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Baseball 3- 43 Bus riding 1-2-3-43 Gym Exhibit 1-2-3-43 Tumbling and Appar- Ztusg Shop Exhibit 3- Ambition is to become a jet fighter pilot . . . en- joyed most gym ex- hibits . . . favorite per- son is Marilyn . . . noted for skipping classes . . . pet peeve. Marilyn's brothers . . . thoughts on graduation, T w e l v e years is a long time. . . .pastime is eating . . . prized possession. driv- er's license. John Malcolm Appleby Jack Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Mix- ed Chorus 2-3-43 Bas- ketball 2-3-43 Football 2-3-43 Track 2-3-43 Class Play 2: Gym Exhibit 1-2-43 Com- mencement Help 3. Noted for being late for school . . . pastime loaf- ing . . . remembers New Y e a r 1953 . . .favorite person Marcia , . . p e t peeve having to get up at 8 A. M. ..noted for being a 'Drug Store Cowboy' . . . would hate to be a first grader again , . . prized posses- sion Sr. classring. pre- Edwin Charles Atkins Tennisball Advisory Board 2-3: Hi- Y 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Glee Club 1-2-3-42 Mixed Chorus 2-3-41 Argus writer 43 Track 23 F. F. A. 4: Gym Exhibit 1-2-3-43 Com- mencement Help 3. Ambition is to be a vet . . . says, Quiet peas- ant! . . .favorite n e r- son Ilene . . . likes hunt- in g . . . pastime caring for his stallion . , . en- joyed most Chaucer . . . pet peeve is his nick- na m e. . . thoughts on graduation. On to Penn State. Martha Almeda Beaver Marty Bus riding 1-2-3-4: Gym Exhibit 1-2-3-4 Wants to be a good sec-- retary . . . enjoyed most her senior year . . . pet peeve is writing letters . . .s a y s, For Pete's sake! . . . favorite per- son is Gene. . . prized possession her watch and classring. . .re- members Thanksgiving 1952 . . . seen with Shel- b y . . . pastime driving the Chevy . . . thoughts on graduation. These four years were tough but I wish they weren't over. Ronald Lee Beaver ..Abe,, Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Mix- ed Chorus 3-43 Track 43 Bus riding 1-2-3-4: Gym Exhibit 1-2-3-4: Newsreal typing 43 Argus typing 4. Ambition is to be Il good businessman . . . s a y s , Get a load of that. . . . favorite person a girl in Virginia . . . likes swim- ming. fishing. football . . . noted for intelligent answers in Business Classes pastime keeping 'M a c t o w n' alive.,,pet peeve brunettes . . . thoughts on graduation. Four wonderful years. Mary Elizabeth Bennett Gym Exhibition 1-2-3- 43 Prom Powder Room Committee 3. Ambition is to be zu good nurse . . . favorite p e r- sons are Mom and Dad . . . likes basketball . . . her hobby is Crocheting . . . remembers all her friends at H. H. S .... seen with Buzz... thoughts on graduation. Can't believe it's all over. Ronald Jackson Bowser 'tPooch Gym Exhibition 1-2-33 tumbling 2-31 s h 0 p exhibit 3-43 bus rid- ing 1-2-3-4. Wants to serve in U, S, A. F. . .s a y s, Well! Lookie there! pastime is sleeping...prized possession his fishing poles . . . likes baseball a n d basketball . . . b e - queathes his good times in high school to some lucky freshman... thoughts on his gradua- tion. It's finally here! ...works at Foust Economy Store, Page Nineteen James Oren Briggs t'Sonny sus R i d 1 n g 1-2-3-45 S h o p Exhibit 3-4: Gym Exhibition 1-2- 3-45 Tumbling. Ambition is to own a n e w Buick . . .enjoyegl most his shop classes . . . favorite person is Don- na . . . likes hunting and travel . . . is noted for playing hookey. . . p et peeve. working. . .priz- ed possession a '39 B u i c k... remembers J a n. 5. 1953. . , seen with Raymond H ..,. pastime is running around . . . thoughts 0 n graduation A b o u t time. Earl H. Bumgardner Bumby Football 2-33 Com- mencement Help 3: Gym Exhibition 1-2- 3-43 Prom 3: Argus typing anl Newsreai typing 4. Enioyed most activity period . . .h i s ambition is to be a lieutenant in the Air Force . . . says, WI hope to tell you. . .. favorite person is Marty ...likes baseball... hobby keeping baseball scrapbook . . , noted for sleeping in class. . . pastime loafing at work . , . remembers the Jun- ior Prom . . . works at Sears Roebuck Com- p a n y. . .thoughts on graduation, It o n ly happens once. Lily June Busko . Lil Tri-.Hi-Y 1-2-33 B U S Riding 2-3: Gym Ex- hibitioi 1-2-3-43 Lib- rary Assistant 2. Hopes to make a quick fortune... enjoyed most the vacations . . . Says. That was cute! . . . favorite sport bas- ketball...hobby is rrofhetinfg , . .noted for being--a flower twin . . . favoriite person Mother 3 4 -Pet peeve writing .etters every day , ,f iT!'lZed possession her pictures , . . remembers August 19, 1952... th0'-lfihts on graduation, Can't believe it. X. if ition Eos n t B o f Tri-Hi 1- , G 1 --3.-ym. r iti ri i to ,tra df xr . . fav te sport k- 11121. avoriti-: Mm ,Nh ,fcffm 1 Hg pict es... - W .for b' gs a f er ! .Wm stime am- In et peev P .rt s.! . ONES n w' ' re mbers Move-Up thoughts on uation. A little gaffi! IQ ing o larlzed sion ad and a little glad. Page Twenty James Walter Carson 'tSunset Glee Club 1-2-35 Bug riding 1-2-3-43 Gy m Exhibition, tumbling 1-2-3: Shop Exhibit 3-4. Would like to be a mechanic in the service . . . enjoys most watch- ing hill billy shows. .. says, Hi! Neighbor! I i k e s football. . . pas- time sleeping . . . prized possession S p e c k i e' s jeep . , . seen with Bob Wnitsel . . . thoughts on graduation. At last! John David Cassatt WT. V. Football 1-2-43 Bus rid- ing 1-2-3-4g C o m- mencement Help 31 531111: Exhibition 1-2- Enjoyed most helping at Commencement . . . says, Oh, Brother! . . . wants to join the Air Force . . . favorite p e r- son Lee Zimmerman . . . hobby collecting jokes ...noted for corny jokes and green and cream '53 Buick . . . pas- time hunting and fish- ing . . , pet peeve Calvin Cypher's sweater... prized possession h i s g u n s . . . thoughts on graduation, Hate to leave. Shirley Ailene Chilcote '4Shir1 Bus riding 1-2-3-41 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4. Ambition to be a file clerk and a good wife . ..enjoyed most Don's company . . .likes foot- ball and hockey... noted for talking a lot . . . pastime watching TV and writing letters ...p r i z e d possession D o n 's picture . . . re- members October 31. 1951 . . . seen with Mary and Martha . . . thoughts on graduation, It's just wonderful ! Frank Vincent Ciccarelli Frankie Gym Exhibition 1-2-33 Argus typing a n d Newsreal typing 4. Would like to spend four years in the Air Force . . . says, Is that a fact? ...favorite sport is basketball . . . likes driving . . . noted for his quietness in class . . . remembers May 21, 1952 . . . pet peeve get- ting up in the morning to go to school . . . thoughts on graduation. A fast four years-too fast! Helen Laverne Conlon Cvm Exhibition 1-2-3. Hopes to become a sec- r e t a r y . . . bequeathes some lucky junior her P.O,D. book . . . favorite person D. L .... likes basketball . . . hobby is collecting r e c 0 r ds.. . pastime watching tele- v i s i o n . . . remembers the Mt. Union football game of 1951 . . . seen with Janet and Mary . . . thoughts on graduation, The happiest day of my life. Shirley Tate Corbin Peewee Ambition is to be a housewife . . . enjoyed most attending the mov- i e s . . . favorite person Smoky . . . favorite sport roilerskating. . . hobby is collecting pictures of hill billy entertainers . . . pet peeve dog named Fluffy . . . works at a grocery store. tWith- drew from school Dec. 23, 19521 Margaret Anne Cowder Peggy Class advisory board 43 Argus staffg Basket- ball 1-2: Gym Ex- hibition 1-2-3-4 Home Economics Ex- hibition 3-41 Prom 31 Twirlers 1-2-33 Ma- jorette 4. Ambition is to be a reg- istered nurse . . . enjoy- ed most Proms of '52 and '53...favorite book The Scarlet Pim- pernel . . .s a y s, Oh, my! . . . likes football ...favorite person George . . .hobby is reading pastime baby sitt1ng...pet peeve twirling practice . . . thoughts on gradua- tion. I hate to leave. John Robert Cox 'LTurtle Basketball 1-2-3-43 Football 1-2-3-43 Tir a c k 1-2: Com- mencement Help 3. Wants to go to college . . .favorite person N. Z .... pet peeve Calvin Cypher's sweater... noted for getting into trouble...hobby is making model airplanes . . .likes hunting and fis h i n g . . . remembers Jan. 14. 1953. . . prized possession is his locker ...says. A, B. Sue! .. .thoughts on gradua- tion, Hate to go. Clyde Martin Cramer 'tRed Bus riding 1-2-3-43 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3: Shop Exhibit 3-4. Ambition is to be a mechanic... enjoyed most gym classes . . . favorite person Joan ...likes hunting... hobby is metal working ...noted for red hair . . . pastime sleeping . . . pet peeve getting up early . . . remembers P. O. D. classes . . prized possession driver's li- cense . . . thoughts o n graduation. Finally! Gary Lee Cramer Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-43 Argus and Newsreal typing 4. Ambition is to get a job . . . favorite person Jan- et . . . likes football . , . a n d baseball . . . says. You don't know, do you? . . . hobby is col- lecting coins . . . pastime looking out the win- dows...pet peeve nosey peop1e...re- members roller-skating at Martinsburg... thoughts on graduation. Glad it's'here but hate to leave. Fred Bruce Crum Crummy Advisory Board 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2: Stage Crew 2-3-4: Bus rid- ing 1-23 Gym Exhibi- t io n 1-2-3-43 Argus staff: Prom, Decora- tin g Committee 3: Intra-mural Basket- ball: Kiwanis and American Legion Ora- torical Contests: Com- mencement Help 3. Plans to be a doctor. .. enjoyed most working on stage crew . . . fav- orite person Ann . . . lik e s baseball . . .pet peeve red Pontiac. . . remembers Calvin . . . thoughts on graduation, Just 8 more years. William John Crum 'tBill Gym Exhibition 3: Newsreal ty p i n g 45 Argus typing 4 Ambition is to join the A i r Force . . . favorite sport baseball . . . likes eating . . . noted for do- ing homework in the morning . . . his pastime is sleeping...prized possession is his dog. . . remembers studv halls in Miss Zeigler's class . . . thoughts on gradua- tion. At last. Page Twenty-one Olive G. Culbertson Ollie Bus ri d in g 1-2-3-4: Home Economics5 Ex- hibition 1. 25 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4. Ambition is to be a nurse . . .enjoyed most the noon hour . . . fav- orite expression. Now mind! . , . favorite per- son Wes . . . likes foot- ball . . . hobby is sewing . . . pastime sewing . . . remembers October 17. 1951 . . . Prized posses- sion Wes's ring... thoughts on graduation, So long. It's been good to know you. Calvin Eugene Cypher Curly Bus riding 1-2-3-4. Ambition, to be a farm- er . . . enjoys most fish- ing . . . favorite expres- sion, No soap! . .. likes baseball . , .hobby is hunting . . . noted for quietness . . . pastime is listening to the radio . . . pet peeve the alarm clock. . .prized posses- sion his shotgun. . .re- members his s c h o ol work. Dean Edwin Cypher Bus riding 1-2-3-4: Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4. Ambition farming . . . . . . enjoyed most Span- ish . . . says. Aw, come on. . . .favorite s p o rt hunting . . . pastime i s watching television . . . pet peeve low marks. . . remembers the good old days in room 20 . . . prized possession time . . .hobby is fishing . . . thoughts on graduation, Glad it's over. Carolyn Jane Davis Sis C h 0 r al Club 1-2-35 Choralairs 2-3-45 Ar- gus. Assistant Editorg Basketball 1-2-3-45 Class Play 4: Twirling Corps 1-2-3-4: Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4: Forensics 25 County Chorus 3-45 P r o m Decorating Commit- tee5 Kiwanis Oratori- cal Contest 4. Ambition is to graduate from college . . . favorite sport football . . . noted for ability to play foot- ball...pet peeve 3 o'clock band practice . . . remembers Penguin parties. ..seen with Penguins . . . thoughts on graduation. It's been wonderfull Page Twenty-two Helen Mae Day 'tHelene Choral Club 1-25 Art Editor Argus5 Basket- ball 45 Art Exhibit 35 Band 1-2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 O r c h e s t ra 1-2-3-45 Pep Band 1-2-3-42 County Band 1-2-3-45 Prom Committee. Ambition to s p e a k B rench . . . enjoyed most the band . . . says N'est pas. , . . favorite person J e f f Woodson . . . likes going to fraternity par- ties at Penn State , . . hobby art...pastime sketching... prized possession her diamond . . . remembers District Band...thoughts on graduation. Oh, my! James Kenneth Decker Bud A r g u s and Newsreal typing 45 Hi-y 2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-35 Mix- ed Chorus, 2-35 Foot- ball 1-2-3-45 Track 2- 3-45 Commencement Help 35 Gym Exhibi- tion 1-2-3-45 Prom Committee. Ambition to be a C.P.A. . . .says, You're right. ...likes football... noted for being on time , . . pastime cowboying . . . pet peeve getting off the streets at 9 o'clock during football season . . . prized possession his I. D. bracelet . . . fav- orite person Nan. . . thoughts on graduation, I've made it. Don Howard Dell, Jr. Donnie Glee Club 2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Newsreal Typing 45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Commence- ment Help 35 Library Assistant 4. Wants to go to college .. . says. Let's go! . .. favorite p e r s o n Lou Ann . . . likes basketball . . .hobby is 'shootin' the bull...pastime finding time to talk.. . pet peeve going to bed early . . . prized posses- sion his I. D. bracelet . . . remembers July 31, 1952.. .thoughts on graduation, It went too 'ast. William Stanford Detcr Stan Bus r i d i n g 1-2-3-45 Shop Exhibit 3-45 gylm Exhibition 1-2- Ambition a Navy career . , , enjoyed most the last 4 years...says, You don't say? . . . favorite person M a r y ...likes baseball... hobby collecting foreign coins.,.noted for bright ideas . . . pastime hunting,..pet peeve teachers . . . remembers New Year 1952... prized possession Navy uniform . . .thoughts on graduating. At Last! Janet Mae Finkle Finkle Intramural Basketball: Bus Riding 1-2-3-43 grim Exhibition 1-2- Ambition to be a secre- tary. . .enjoyed m o st her trip to Canada . .. sa y s. Oh, my! . .. 1 i k e s basketball and roller skating . . . noted for being late . . . prized possession her driver's license...seen with Ina. Helen. and Pearl . . .remembers D e c. 1, 1952 . . . favorite person K. E .... thoughts o n graduation, A day to remember, Martha Sue Fleming Susie Advisory B o a r d 2-3: C h o r al Club 1-2-33 Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 Newsreal 1-2-33 Argus Staffg Basketball 2-3- 43 Class Plays 1-42 Librarian 1-23 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-42 Twirlers 1-23 Drum Majorette 3-41 County Chorus 3-43 Forensics 13 Prom Committee3 Dance Band Trio 3-4. Wants to succeed in College . . . enjoyed bus trips . . . likes basketball and a tall redhead... pet peeve tardy bell . . . noted for being late. . . thoughts on graduation. ifgiest four years of my 1 e. Connie Carol Foster Peroxide Kid Choral Club 1-21 Band 1-2'3Q Bus Riding 1-23 Gym Exhibition 1-23 Pep B a n d 1-2-33 County Band 33 For- ensics 1. Ambition is to travel ...s a y s. Doggone! . . . likes basketball . . . favorite person is Russ ...hobby is writing poetry... remembers Sept. 17, 1951. ..be- queathes all the perox- ide in town to a certain blonde . . . thoughts on graduation. It's about time. Marlin Allen Fouse Bus riding 1-2-3-42 Gym Exhibit 1-2-3-4. Ambition is to get through Penn State . . . says. Gee'sl . . . likes baseball...hobby is photography . . . pastime is trying to get the Cadie . . . pet peeve a back seat driver . . . re- members fun on the bus . . . prized possession a driver's licensem. thoughts on graduation, It was tough but lots of fun. ge Twenty-four Gene Ronald Fouse Bucky Football 1-2-3-43 Track 2-3-41 Bus Riding 1- 3-533-43 Gym Exhibit 1- Ambition to become a dairy inspector . . . b e - queathes wavy hair to Joe . . . enjoyed most all the fun that went with football . . . favorite per- son is Gloria . . . says, Heck! . . .hobby is traveling . . . p e t peeve his buggy always in the hospital . . . prized p o s- session a certain per- son's r i n g. . . thoughts on graduationl Happy days gone by. Edward Llieglie Frank ., .. Advisory Board 1-2-3-43 Argus Staff3 Gym Ex- hibit 2-3-43 P r o m Committee Ambition to get a B. S. degree someday... likes lemon pie... noted for baldness at 17 . . . pastime going to the movies.,.pet peeves math and language . . . prized possession I. D. bracelet from India . . . remembers falling down stairs his freshman year . . .seen at the Kid's K 1 u b . . . thoughts on graduation, So long! It's been good to know you... Larry Alf Freeberg Alf Track 33 Glee Club 2-33 Art Exhibit 1-23 Bus Riding 1-2-3'4Q Gym Exhibit 1-2-33 Shop Exhibit 4. Ambition is a career in the N a v y. . .enjoyed most the Proms . . , fav- orite person Susi . , . likes baseball . . .hobby is traveling around . . . noted for b e i n g at school every day . . . pastime sleeping... p r i z e d possession his R o n s on lighter.. . re- members first day of freshman year... thoughts on graduation. l'Really went fast. Joan Fry UJO.. Choral Club 1-2-33 Mix- ed C h o ru s, 2-3-4: Newsreal 1-2-3-43 Ar- gus Staffg Librarian 1-23 Basketball 1-2-33 Gym Exhibition 1-2-33 Class Play Prompter 4. Hopes to find a doctor when she's in nurse's training... enjoyed most Prom of '52 . . . likes football . . . n o t ed for nickname of Bone Crusher ... pastime talking.. .pet peeve Hummel . . . remembers the Penguin parties . . . thoughts on graduation, It's been real. N 2 X.: , Y . .. V 4 - 9.7 ' . J Janice Lee Galbraith Jan C h o r al Club 1-2-3-4: Mixed Chonis 2-3-43 Basketball 41 G y m Exhibition 1-2-3-43 Prom. Comm. 35 Twirlers 1-2-3-43 County Chorus 3-43 Forensics 2. Ambition is to be an in- terior decorator . . . en- joyed most summer of '52 . . , says. Okee D0- kee . . .lik e s football . . .noted for being late for twirling practice . . . prized possession her jewelry box . . . remem- bers Penguin parties . . . thoughts on graduation. Had four wonderful years. Anna Louise Garner Ann Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4. Ambition is to be a pri- v a t e secretary , . . en- joyed most talking in class...says. You k n 0 w it. . . .favorite person a guy from Mac- town...likes swim- ming . . .hobby is col- lecting pictures... noted for short temper . . . pastime sleeping . . . pet peeve fickle boys . . . prized possession a certain picture... thoughts on graduation. I wish I had another year. ElizabethSG. Garner .. is.. Bus R i d i n g 1-2-3-4: Gym Exhibition 1-2- 3-41 Home Economics Exhibition 3. 4. Ambition is to be a good housewife . . . enjoyed most Home Ec class. .. favorite person John. . . lik e s baseball . . . pas- time reading...pet p e e v e tests . . . prized possession her diamond ring . . . remembers t h e good times in H. H. S. . . . thoughts on gradua- tion. At last! Marilyn Myers Garner Billie Tri-Hi-Y 4: Choral Club 1-3-43 Mixed Chorus 4: Bus Riding 1-2-3-43 Gym Exhibition 1-2- 3-43 Librarian 4: County Chorus 4. Ambition is to be a stenographer and get married... enjoyed most senior year and Sept. 12. 1952 . . . says. Whoopsie! . .. favor- ite person Eddie . . ,likes football and baseball . . . noted for her temper . . . pet peeve the Model A ,,.thoughts on graduation, The b e s t years are yet to come, Patricia Anne Gates ..Pat., Choral Club 1-2: Mixed Chorus 3-43 Newsreal 1-2-33 Argus Staffg Basketball 1-2, Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Librarian 1-2-33 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 Prom Committee, Ambition is to go to col- le g e . . . likes football . . . hobby is collecting dolls . . . pet peeve 8:10 g y m classes . . . prized possession the red con- vertible . . . remembers Penguin saarties . . . seen with Fre and the Pen- guins . . . favorite b ook, Gone With The Wind . . . thoughts on gradua- tion, It's been four wonderful years. Betty Jane Geissinger Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-43 Home Economics Ex- hibition 1-2g News- zlieal and Argus Typing Ambition is to get a job and get married . . .en- Joyed most Christmas Vacation 1952 . . . favor- ite person Davy... likes football . . . hobby is collecting things for her hope chest . . . noted for her temper . . . pas- time reading...pet peeve last minute cus- tomers . . . remembers Christmas 1952... thoughts on graduation. Can't wait but will miss school. Joanne Carol Gracey ..JO., Choral Club 1: lntra- mural Basketball 3-4: Twirlers 2-3-45 Lib- rarian 4: Gym Ex- hibition 1-2-3-43 Of- fice Secretary 3-4. Ambition to be a sten- ographer and get her M. R. S. degree , . .en- joyed most Charity Balls and Proms . . . favorite person Paul . . . l i k e s basketball and football , . . hobbies o i l painting and ceramics . . . noted for so-called peroxide hair..,pet peeve 9:30 deadline of football season... thoughts on graduation, I'm sorry the best four years of my life are over. Ethel Jean Gray ..Et.. Bus Riding 1-23 Gym Exhibition 1-2-35 Lib- rary Assistant 4. Ambition is to get mar- ried . . . enjoyed mo st Christmas morning . . . says, For Pete's sake! . . . favorite person Fred . . .favorite sport foot- ball . . . noted for being so short...pastime working..,pet peeve having to do her home- work . . . prized posses- sion her diamond , . . remembers Feb. 24. 1952 . . . thoughts on gradua- tion. Oh! That lucky day! Page Twenty -five Richard Max Greenleaf Rich Basketball 1-2-33 Shop Exhibit 3-4. Ambition is to become successful in life . . . en- joyed most trips with basketball team . . . says, Your generosity only exceeds your good looks. . . . favorite per- son Janice Hoyer . . . likes baseball . . . noted f o r teasing. . . remem- bers good old days at H. H. S .,.. prized pos- session his ring. . . pas- time using telephone . . . thoughts on graduation. Very happy to be graduating. Betty Grace Grove Rover Tri-Hi-Y 45 Choral Club 2: Bus Riding 1-2-3-43 Gym Exhibition 1-2- 3-43 Home Economics Exhibition 1-2: Prom 33 Argus and News- real Typing 4. Ambition is to be a sec- retary . . . enjoyed most playing basketball . . . pastime roller skating . . . pet peeve working . . .p r i z e d possession class ring and pictures . . . thoughts on gradua- tion. Out into the cruel world to slave away. Henry Blair Grove Newsreal and Argus Typing 4: Bus Riding 1-2-3-4: Gym Exhibi- tion 1-2-3. Ambition is to be an accountant . .. enjoyed most getting up in the morning to catch the bus . . . hobby is taking pictures . . . pastime go- ing swimming . . . prized possession high school ring. . . remembers the mumps . . . thoughts on graduation. Happy! Miriam Jessie Grove Grovie C l a s s Secretary 1-2: Choral Club 1-2-3: Choralairs 3-43 News- real writer 3: Feature Editor 43 Argus Art Editor: Art Exhibitg Bus Riding 1-2-3-4, Gym Exhibition 1-2- 3-45 Librarian 2-3-43 County Chorus 4: Forensics 13 Kiwanis Oratorical Contest. Ambition is to become a commercial artist . . . enjoyed most double dates her sophomore year. . .favorite person David . . . remembers R. O. D. D. C. P .... thoughts on graduation. The sun is shining. O happy day! Dage Twenty -six Robert Newton Grove Bob Class President 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y 1-2-3, Pres. 4: G l e e Club 1-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 2-3-4: Argus Editor: Basket- ball 1-21 Football 1-2- 3-43 Class Play 4: Commencement ' Help 33 Hi-Y Delegate 3: Gym Exhibition 3-43 Prom Comm. 33 Stage Crew 2-3-4. Ambition is to become president of engineering division of Chrysler Corp .... likes football and girls . . . hobby is spelunking, .. p r i z e d possession '51 Chrysler . , . enjoyed most stage crew and Sea Scout cruise... remembers Lewistown pep meeting. Barbara Ann Gutshall Barb Advisory Board 1: Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4: Prom Committee 3. Ambition to become I1 good teacher . . . enjoy- ed most Prom commit- tee . . . says. For good- ness' sake! . .. lik e s footbal1...hobby is collecting soap figures . . . pastime reading . . . pet peeve homework . . . prized possession her classring . . . remembers first day at H. H. S .... thoughts on graduation, I've waited a long time,. but I'm sorry now. Patricia Gutshall Pat' Bus R i d i n g 1-2-3-4: gym Exhibition 1-2- -4. Ambition is to be a success. . . enjoyed most trips to Maryland . . . says, That's too bad! . . . favorite person Jack . . . prefers baseball . . . likes to daydream . . . noted for her slowness ...pastime writing 1etters...petpeeve homework... prized possessions watch and class ring . . . remembers January 1, 1953... thoughts on graduation, Not bad! Not bad at all! Robert Charles Hall .Bobo Gym Exhibition 1-2-3- 4g Newsreal and Ar- gus Typing 4. Enjoyed most gym . . . likes basketball... hobby playing pinball machines... pastime sleeping . . . says, You dont know, do you? . . . remembers the away football games . . .vaca- tion j o y s swimming. fishing. hunting. and camping . . . thoughts on graduation, H o p e I make it.' Shirley Ann Hammers Cheese Gym Exhibition 1-2-33 Home Economics Ex- hibition 13 Choral Club 1. Ambition is to get mar- ried. . . enjoyed m o s t being with. Don. . . fav- orite person Don . . . hobby writing to Don . . . noted for her short- ness . . 3 pastime driving the Ford . . . pet peeve no mail ...prized possession her diamond 3 . . remembers April 19 and Prom of '52 . . . thoughts on graduation. It's been a long time. Byrd Howard Harker Red Advisory B o a r d 3-43 G l e e Club 1-2-3-43 Choralairs 3-43 Argus Staff3 Band .l-2-3-43 Bus R i d i ng 1-2-31 C l a s s Play 33 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-32 Pep Band 1-2-3-43 Prom 33 County Chorus 3-43 County Band 1-2-3-43 Dance Band 2-3. Wants to get a diploma from H. H. S .... enjoy- ed most musical activi- ties...hobby money- making. . . likes J o a n . . . remembers g o o d times with mellomen. . . thoughts on graduation, Sure am glad. Gladys Mae Hawn Gladie Advisory Board 2-3-41 Choral Club 2-33 Mix- ed Chorus 33 News- real 1-2-3-43 Argus Staff: Bus Riding 1- 2-3-43 Home Econom- ics Exhibition 3-43 gaibrary Assistant 1-2- Ambition is to live in a trailer . . . enjoyed most noon hours . . . favorite person A. B. K .... likes football . . . p e t peeve. the expression I don't know. . . . prized pos- session S G F B S... remembers A p r i l 19. 1952 . . . seen with Caro- lyn and Marilyn. Martha Louise Hawn Marty Choral Club lg Gym Ex- hibition 1-2-3'4I Twirling Corps 3-42 P r o m 33 Newsreal Typing 43 Argus Typ- ing 4. Wants to be successful . . . enjoyed most band trips . . . favorite person Bill . . . prefers football . . . h 0 b b y collecting J. V. H. S. football and basketball clippings . . . pet peeve grade school kids on band trips. . . prized possessions bracelet and gold bas- ketball . . . thoughts on graduation, The best four years ever3 Allen Samuel Hearn Sam Bus R i d i n g 1-2-3-4, Gym Exhibition 1-2- 3: Shop Exhibition 3. Wants to be a success 3 3 . enjoyed most hunt- ing . . . favorite expres- sion, Cripes! . 3 .fav- orite sports baseball and football . . 3 prized p o s- sessions guns...be- queathes room 21 to the incoming freshmen. Mary Elizabeth Hearn Liz Bus R i d i n g 1-2-3-43 G y nl Exhibition 1-2- 3-43 Newsreal Typing 43 Argus Typing 4. Ambition is to get an office j o b. . .enjoyed most her friends . 3 . favorite person George . . .favorite sport swim- ming . . . noted for her quietness... p a s t i me reading . . . prized pos- session her ring 3 . . re- members Christmas Eve 1952...thoughts on graduation. Here at last! Ada B. Heffner HA.. Gym Exhibition 1-2-3- 43 Prom 33 Typing for Newsreal 4: Argus Typing 4. Ambition is to become a timekeeper at Glenn Martin Company . . . en- joyed most the talk of Mr. Bingham. ..s a y s. That's what I thought. . . . hobby tinting photo- graphs and making ny-' lon flowers. ..likes Tommy pastime babysitting and writing to Tom 3 . . prized pos- session her ring . . .re- members all the good times in H. H. S .... thoughts on graduation, lim free! Harold Elwood Heffner Bus R i d i n g 1-2-3-43 Gym Exhibition 2-3-43 Art Exhibit 23 Shop Exhibit 3-4. Enjoyed most hunting . 3 . hobby is archery. . . prized possession guns 3 . . thoughts on gradua- tion. At last! . . .wants to become a cabinet maker. Page Twenty-seven Jean Carol Herbster Advisory Board 15 C h o r al Club 1-2-32 Choralairs 3-45 Bas- ketball 31 Class Plays 1-2-3-45 Gym Exhibi- tion 1-2-3: Library 41 Prom 33 Dance Band 3-4: County Chorus 3-43 Forensics 23 Ki- wanis Contest 4g Mel- odears 3. Ambition is to become an efficient housewife ...favorite person Steve. . . says, It's just one of those things. . . . likes baseball . . . hobby archery . . . pet peeve homework . . . remem- bers July 20, 21. 1952 . . . thoughts on graduation. Oh, Happy Day! Pearl Grace Herrington Sonny Tri-Hi-Y 43 Bus Riding 1-2-3-4: Gym Exhibi- tion 1-2-3-4. Wants to become a sten- ographer... enjoyed most the Proms . . . says. You don't say? . .. likes basketball... hobby collecting records ...noted for being short . . . pet peeve low marks in shorthand . . . pastime d a t i n g and watching TV...re- members Jan. 6. 1952. . . thoughts on graduation. It's been wonderful! Carolyn Hess Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Bas- ketball 4g Announce- ment Carrier 4: Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-43 Home Economics Ex- hibition 3-4. Ambition is to become a good nurse. . . enjoyed most Feb. 6. 1953 in Harrisburg . . . likes bas- ketba1l...hobby is babysitting . . . n o t e d for being a twin . . .pet peeve tests and home- work.,.prized pos- session her classring . . . seen with Peggy and Gladie . . . thoughts on graduation, Anxious to garltlworking toward an Marilyn Hess Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Bas- ketball 4: Gym Ex- hibition 1-2-3-43 Home Economics Ex- hibition 3-4. Ambition is to become a good nurse . . . enjoyed most Feb. 6, 1953 at Harrisburg . .. favorite expression, You don't know, do you? . .. l i k e s basketball . . . h o b b y babysitting . . . noted for being a twin . . . pet peeve homework on weekends . . . prized possession her classring . . . remembers F e b. 6. 1953 . . . seen with Peggy and Gladie . . . thoughts on graduation, N o W for an R. N. Dage Twenty-eight ,I 1 1 1 Peggy Lou Hess l 'A ..Peg,, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-41 Ohoralf Club 13 Bus Riding 1- 2-3-45 Gym Exhibi- tion 1-2-3-45 Home Economics Exhibition 1-23 Newsreal Typing 43 Argus Typing 4. Wants to join the Waves . . . enjoyed most dates with P.M .... says, Are you kidding? . . . likes baseball and rollerskat- ing . . . noted for being with Rover. . . pastime roller skating and watching TV...pet peeve P. O. D .... thoughts on graduation, At last! Nicholas Earl Hetrick Nick Baseball 1-2-3-43 Foot- ball 1-2-3-4g Bus Rid- ing 1-2-3-4: Gym Ex- hibition 1-2-3-4g In- tramural Basketballg Argus Typing 4. Wants to be the man- ager of a large depart- m e n t store. . . enjoyed m o st football . . . says, No brains! . . .hobby hunting and fishing . . . pastime fishing . . .p et peeve P. O. D. . .prized possession the education received at H. H. S .... remembers the Bell- wood football game . . . seen with Don Pheasant . . . thoughts on gradua- tion. It has been a long drag. :,' - L Sauqylra Jean Hite - Sonnie , Tre-Hi-Y Z-3-4: Choral lub 1: Newsreal 1-gg. gym Exhibition 1- - -4, . 1 Hopes to become an nurse . enjofved most every year a H. H. S. ...favorite sport skat- ine . . . hobby collecting dolls. . .noted for long blonde hair...pet peeve reckless drivers . . . p r i z e d possession her class ring...re- members first day at H. H. S .... thoughts on graduation, Best years ever! Dale S. Houp Gym Exhibition 1-2-33 Newsreal Typing 4: Argus Typing 4. Ambition is to get a go od job. . .enjoyed most the summer vaca- tions. .1says. Gee Whiz! ... favorite s p o rt basketball... pastime fishing. . . p et peeve having to go to school ...priged pos- session his wrist watch Donna Lee Mark Don Advisory B o a r d 2-3: Choral Club 1-2-33 Choralairs 3-45 Argus Staff: Class Play 43 Announcement Car- rier: Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-43 Office Sec- retary: Forensics 1. Wants to become a g o o d Business Ed teacher enjoyed most Junior Prom . . . says, Well, R i c k e ty tick! favorite person J. W. K .... likes foot- ball and men over 21 . . . p r i z e d possession 4 bottles of Chanel... n o t e d for Saturday night parties...pet peeve nosey people. Mary Ellen McCoy ..Myrt,. Advisory B 0 a r d 2-33 T r i-H i-Y 1-2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2- 43 Twirlers 2. Hopes to become a good secretary . . . enjoyed most year of '52 and Prom of '52 . . .says. Well, h oly buckets! favorite person Paul D. . . . likes basketball and warm weather . . . p a s- time reading...pet peeve people who are conveniently d e a f . . . prized possession type- writer and Pete... thoughts on graduation. Oh. Happy Day! Martha Jane McCune Dee Choral Club 1: Newsreal 1-2-3-4: Gym Exhibi- tio n 1-2-3-43 Li- brarian 1-2. Wants to become a suc- cessful stenographer . . . enjoyed most gym classes . . . favorite sport hunting. .. favorite persons are Mother and Father..,noted for pestering Patt . . . says, Oh. you don't say? . . . pastime reading , . . p e t peeve inquisitive people ...p r i z e d possessions friends . .. remembers those Freshman Latin classes . . .thoughts o n graduation. It's been swell. but we must leave someday. Edward C. McEwen ..Ed,, Glee Club lg Football 1-2-3-4: Baseball 1-2- 3-4: Basketball 1-2-3- 43 Shop Exhibition 3- 4: Commencement Help 3. Ambition is to play baseball... enjoyed most playing sports for H. H. S. . .favorite per- son B a r b a ra Warnick . . . favorite sport base- ball . . . hobby hunting and fishing . . . pastime loafing, . . pet peeve b o 0 k reports . . . noted for always being late , . .prized possession I. D. bracelet . . . remem- bers playing sports for H. H. S. Joseph Jackson Mcllroy Joe Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Mix- ed Chorus 2-3-43 Newsreal 1-2-3-4: Argus Staffg Art Ex- hibit 43 Band 1-2-3-4: Dance Band 2-31 Pep Band 1-2-3: Orchestra 1-2-3: Gym Exhibi- tion 1-2-3-41 Prom Committee 3. Ambition is to be a suc- cess. . . enjoyed m 0 st Choralairs and pep meetings . . . remembers room 13 and Lewistown pep meeting... thoughts on graduation, It's time to begin. Robert Carl McMullen Mick Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1: Gym Exhibition 2- 3-45 Shop Exhibition 4. Ambition is to enter the Service . . . enjoyed most trips to football games...says. No kiddin'? . . .likes bas- ketball and baseball . . . hobby is gathering trinkets,.. pastime running around... p r i z e d possession his chickens... remem- bers August 1952... thoughts on graduation. It's here! Philip Gorden Merrills Flip Glee Club lg Track 1: Gym Exhibition 1-2- 23 Shop Exhibition 3- Wants to become a N a v al officer, . . fav- orite person M. G .... likes football . . . hobby just dreaming . . . noted for his habit of buying just ten cents worth o gas . . . pastime singing and dancing . . . remem- bers th o s e 'thrilling days of yesteryear' at H. H. S .... thoughts on graduation. I can hard- ly wait. Patricia Ann Mills CGibboneyJ Patt Advisory Board 13 Tri- Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Chap- lain 23 Treasurer 43 Delegate 2: Gym Ex- hibition 1-2-3g Office Secretary 3-43 Prom Committee 3. Ambition is to be a good wife and secretary . . .favorite person her husband, Skip . . . hobby knitting.. .n o t e d for living across from the high school . . . pastime writing to Skip... p r i z e d possession her rings. . .pet peeve de- ceitful people... thoughts on graduation, Now comes the serious side of life. Page Thirty-one Charles Clayton Mong Chuck Hi-Y 1-2-31 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chor- us 3-4: Band 1-3-4: Class Plays 1-2-3-45 Conference Delegate 35 Gym Exhibition 1- 2-3-43 Orchestra 1-3- 43 Pep Band 1-3-43 Prom 3. Ambition is to get a good position . , . enjoy- ed most the band trips ...favorite person Irene. . .likes s w i m- ming and excitement. . . noted for his loudness . . . remembers room 13 . . , pet peeve under- classmen on band trips . . .works at Skeets. Harriet Beverly Mongan Hatti Tri-Hi-Y 1-25 Twirlers 2: Class Play 2-33 Gym Exhibition 1-2- 33 Office Secretary 3 Enjoyed most being in the wonderful c l a s s plays we used to roll off the production line . . . favorite person Mom . . . likes football and slow. dreamy dancing ...noted for sense of humor...pet peeve self-centered people . . . prized possession abil- ity to think fast at the rig ht time . . . remem- bers the class plays and all the fun we had... thoughts on graduation, It's been swell. Dorothy Mae Monihen Dott Intramural Basketball 3-43 Twirlers 2-3-4: gym Exhibition 1-2- -4. Ambition is to become a secretary and get an MRS degree . . . favorite person Snowball . . . lik e s football . . , pas- time writing letters fto one personj ...pet p e e v e Rickey , ., prized possession pic- tures and jewelry. . . remembers June 1, 1950 . . .works at Dr. Davis's o f f i ce . . .thoughts on graduation, It did n 't come too soon. Daniel P. Moyer Dan Bus R i d i n g 1-2-3-4: Commencement Help 3: Gym Exhibition 1- 2-33 Shop Exhibit 3. Wants to retire at 20 . . . enjoyed most the years at H. H. S .... favorite sport football . . . hobby is hunting . . . noted for never having his work done . . . pastime eating . ..pet peeve walking t o shop . , . remembers room 13 . . . thoughts on graduation, At last! Page Thirty-two Alice Mullin Choral Club 1-2-45 Mix- ed Chorus 43 Argus Staffg Basketball 3-43 Art Exhibit 31 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-42 Prom Committee 3. Ambition is to graduate from College . . . enjoy- rd most the gang's pic- nics . . . favorite s p 0 r t w a t e r skiing.. .likes Summers . . . n o t e d for speeding in the boat ...pastime R. 0. D. D. C. P...remembers playing hookey w i t h Susi. William Philip Neff Phil Argus Staffg Class Play 41 Commencement Help 35 Stage Crew 2- 3-43 Hi-Yi 15 Football 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-3- 4: Gym Exhibition 1- 2-3-4. Plans to go to college ...enjoyed most Stage Crew and football . . . noted for leaving field house last . . . pet peeve Chemistry and father's 9 o'clock deadline dur- ing football season... remembers stage crew . . . thoughts on gradua- tion. Four best years of my life. Lois 3 V Roberta Ann Norris Bertie Newsreal Staff 3-41 Ex- change Editor 43 Class Play Prompter 3g An- nouncement Carrier: Gym Exhibition 1-2- 3-4: Librarian 3-45 Bus Riding 1-2-3-4: Prom Committee. Hopes to become a nurse . . . enjoyed most carrying announcements . . . says No bout adout it! , . .favorite person Wayne . . . hobby 'going steady'. . . l i k e s eating and English Class . . . n o t e d for collecting overdue library fines ...pet peeve nosey people . . . thoughts on graduation. It scares me but it's nice. Frances Linney Price Fran Basketball 33 Choral Club 3-4g Gym Ex.. hibition 1-2-33 Home ?c40nomics Exhibition Ambition is to work and get married . . , Enjgyed most driving father's Chevie . . . favorite per- son Buck . . , likes b ase- ball . . . noted for short- ness ' - - - -pastime baking ?akeS- - - Pet peeve giv- lflg Speeches in P. O, D, class ' Driled posses- sion driver's license and birthstone , .. thoughts Olygraduation. I caryt believe it. Geraldine Pearl Querry Gerry Choral Club 3-45 Bas- ketball 3-43 Gym EX, hlbition 1-2-3-4. ggsgtf to be a private ary-,H 6113 Oyed most Dlaymg basketball . . . favorite person Cliff --.pastime running around---Det peeve P69916 who are late... Prized l possession driv- er s license. . . remem- bers all the fun with the gang . thoughts i5:fHm.' bees Martin lylglfolrid Reihart Football 1QutEf0mmence- mem , H9111 31 Shop Exhibition 3-43 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4, Ambition is to make 3 bllhqn ' - f eY1.l0.Yed most Ef!EllSh cl a s s. . . fav- Qflfe Person Frances . . . likes football and bar- b e C u e sandwiches. . . hflbby collecting but- tQI1S . . . noted for run- 'HPS through the halls Wlfhfmf H permit, .. De! PEEV9 junk cars . . . 1911120151 possession hig g.1 rl s picture . . .pa5- time sitting with Fran- ces...thoughts on gaaduation, Glad of 1 . Shlrley Ann Rhine tKnoxJ Shir-1 Choral Club 1-2-35 Mix- ed Chorus 3-4g Gym Exhibition 1-2Q3- Tumbling 2-33 Lib: Tarian 2-3-45 Basket- PHU 1-2-33 Cheerlead- me 1-2-3-4. Enioyed most the char- itv Ball. . . says, f-Oh! Boy! . , .favorite per- s o n Chuck . . . favorite sport. football . . .hobby keelllllg a scrapbook . , . p35tlItlE watching TV . I . prized possession her ring... remembers those band trips . . . works at the shoe store. Joan Rhodenizer QMiddletonJ MJD.. Choral Club 1-2: Lib- rarian 3-43 Off 1 c e Secretary 4: Gym Ex- hibition 1-2-3. Ambition is to be a good stenographer . . . enjoy- ed most Choral Club trip to Pittsburgh . . . says, Holy Buckets! ...favorite person Johnny .. . remembers P r o m of Sophomore year . . . noted for be- ing first married in Class of '53. .pet peeve people who are always late...prized possession w e d d i n g band. Hthoughts on graduation. Sorry to see it come. Thelma Lucille Riley ..Lucy,, Bus R i d i n g 1-2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2- 3-41 Prom Committee 3. Ambition is to have a happv and successful marriage... enjoyed most summer of 1951 . . . says. Oh. fidd1esticks! . . . favorite person Lee H .... l i k e s swimming a n d cheeseburgers . . . noted for always eating lunch in activity period . . .pet peeve conceited people . . . prized posses- sion diamond and mother's locket... thoughts on graduation, It's been fun. but I'm glad it's over. William M. Ritchey Bull Baseball 1-2-31 Basket- ball 1-2-3-4: Football 1-2-3-43 Shop Exhibi- tion 3-4: Hi-Y 1. Wants to join the Air Force . . .enjoys in o s t hunting and fishing. . . favorite book P. O. D. . . . says. Drop dead! . . . noted for sleeping . . . pet peeve not eating in activity period . . . prized possessions his guns and rods . . . re- members football camp . . . pastime loafing . . . thoughts on graduation, At last! Kenneth H. Rockwell Rocky Advisory Board 1-4: Glee C l u b 1-2-3-4: County Chorus: Mix- ed Chorus 2-3-4L Ar- gus Staffg Band 3-4: District and County Band: Bus Riding 1- 2-3-43 Class Plays 3- 4: Gvm Exhibition 1- 2-3-4: Orchestra 3: Pep Band 3-4: Prom Committee 3. 1 Enjoyed most the senior year . . .favorite s p o rvt football,..hobby is spelunking .. . remem- bers room 13 . . . pas- time fixing the model A .. .thoughts 0 n graduation, The Fresh- men don't know how luckv thev are . . works at WHUN. Page Thirty-three Emma Louise Shenefelt Emma Lou Gym Exhibition 1-2-3. Ambition is to become a secretary . . . enjoyed most the Lyceum pro- grams . . . says, H o l y Cowl . . .hobby is col- lecting trinkets a n d souvenirs . . , likes to re- ceive air mail letters . . . pastime e a t i n g and sleeping.. .pet p e e v e people who don't keep their word...prized possession class ring and bottle of French per- f u m e . . . thoughts on graduation. At last! Elizabeth Joan Siebel' ..Jo,, Bus R i d i n g 1-2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2- 3-43 Band 45 Newsreal Typing 45 Argus Typ- ing 4. Wants to become a sec- retary . . . enjoyed most the first and the last day of school . . . says, Yeh! . . . likes football and basketball... hobby is cooking . . . pastime trying to get ahead of Dad. . .pet peeve writing letters. . . prized possession Class ring . . . seen with Zook- ie . . . thoughts on grad- uation, At last! Marsden G. Skipper Skip Gym Exhibition 1-2-3. Hopes to join Navy Air Force. . . favorite sport football...h0bby is guns . . . pastime shoot- ing pool...noted for doing nothing at all . . . prized possession a sen- ior girl in Tyrone High School . . . remembers the 3 years in room 13 . . . thoughts on gradua- tion. Glad to get out. Donald Smith Smitty Newsreal 13 Art Exhibit 13 Gym Exhibition 1- 2-3-45 Pep Band lg Shop Exhibit 1. Ambition is to own a B u i c k convertible . . . favorite sport football . . .hobbies are hunting and fishing. ..noted for cowboying. . .pas- time sleeping and eating ...pet peeve art class , . .p r i z e d possession guns... remembers room 13 . . . thoughts on graduation. Well, it's about time. Samuel G. Smith Glee Club 1-2-35 Art Exhibit 1-23 Gym Ex- hibition 1-23 S h o p Exhibit 1. Ambition is to make a lot of money.. .says, Yes, sir. , . . favorite sport boxing. ..hob- bies are hunting, fish- i n g, trapping . . . noted for being late-...pet peeve being a Post Graduate . . . prized pos- session his Chrysler . . . remembers the g 0 o d times in room 23 with Mr. Shingler. . . s e e n with E. B, R. . . thoughts on graduation, I have been looking forward to this for six years. Ilene Grace Snyder Blackie Choral Club 1: Basket- ball 1-2: Class Plafy 4: Librarian 1-2: O fice Secretary 4: An- nouncement Carrier 43 Gym Exhibition 1- 2-33 Prom Committee: Cheerleader 1-2-3-4. Wants to have a new car all her own . . .en- joyed most Junior Prom . . . says. Yea? . . .likes to receive letters from Okinawa . . . noted f o r black hair. . .pastime loafing with the gang . . . bequeathes bottle 0 black hair dye to any- one stupid enough to use it . . . thoughts on graduation, Best years ever! Bonnie Lou Speck Bon Ami Class Secretary 3-45 Ad- visory Board lg Tri- Hi-Y lj Choral Club and Glee Club Ac- companist 1-23 Argus Staffg Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Dance Band 2-33 Pep Band 1-2-3-4: Gym Exhibition I-2-3-43 County. District. and State Bands: County Chorus. Hopes to become a music instructor . . .not- ed for '34 Ford ..pas- time R. O. D. D. C. P. . . .pet peeve conceited p e o p le . . . remembers Oct. 1, 1952 . . . favorite person Jerry... thoughts on graduation, Four down, four to go! Thomas Carlton Speck Glee Club lg Gym Ex- hibition 3-4. Ambition is to be a forest ranger . . . enjoy- ed most the senior year ...likes football... hobby is guns . . . noted for walking through halls without a permit .. . pastime loafing . . . prized possession 30-30 rifle... remembers 'Freshman year'. .. thoughts on graduation, Good old graduation! Page Thirty-five Anna Mae Spencer Annie Announcement Carrier 45 Bus Riding 1-2-3-41 Gym Exhibition 1-2- 3-4. Wants to be a secretary . . .enjoyed most foot- ball games of '52 . . . s a y s. Heavensl . .. likes basketball . . . not- ed for being bashful!!! . . .pastime reading and sewing...pet pevee boys . . . prized posses- sion class ring . . . re- members Nov. 22, 1952 . . . thoughts on gradua- tion, It's been four Wonderful years. John Sharon Stanowski Nock Bus Riding 1-2-3-43 Gym Exhibition 1-2- 51-25 Shop Exhibition Ambition is to join the Marines. .. enjoyed most shop II . . . says. 1 reckonf. . . favorite per- son Shirley Crone . . . likes football and good food . . . hobbies hunting and fishing.. .noted for sleeping in history class . . . prized posses- sion 32 Winchester Car- bine... remembers room 13 . . . thoughts on graduation. Freedom at last! Alma Lavonne States A1mie Lou Bus R i d in g 1-2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2- 3-4. Hopes to become a private secretary . . . en- joyed most summer of '52 . . . says, Oh, fiddle- sticks! . . . favorite per- son Tom. . .favorite s p o r t baseball . . .pas- time eating and sleeping . . . pet peeve conceited people . . . prized p o s- session Tom . . . remem- bers August 5. 1952. ., thoughts on graduation, It took a lot of work. but it was worth it. Paul Freeberg Stever Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Mix- ed Chorus 3-45 Bus Riding 1-25 Gym Ex- hibition l-2-3-41 F. F. A. 45 Football Usher 4. Wants to be a farmer . . . enjoyed most the days in room 13 . . . fav- orite book Spanish. . . favorite person Donna .. .hobby going to Al- toona . . . pastime r u n- ning around in the Ford ...pet peeve cold mornings. . . prized pos- session his girl . . . re- members his four years in Spanish class... thoughts on graduation. It's a great day! Page Thirty-six Susan Hopper Stewart Susi Newsreal Staff 1-35 Ar- gus Staff5 Gym Ex- hibition l-3-45 Prom Committee 3. Enjoyed most b e i n g with the other five.. . noted for lock of blonde hair. . . pastime R. O. D. D. C. P.. .prized pos- session green hat. . . remembers p 1 a y i n g hookey with Alice .. . seen with Larry. Harry Paul Slrahley Rickey Press Crew 15 Class Play 15 Gym Exhibi- tion 1-2-35 Shop Ex- hibition 43 Intramural Basketball 4. Ambition is to join the U. S. Air Force. . .en- joyed most the three years in room 13... says, What does that make me?-Left-hand- ed? . . . favorite person B. P .... likes swimming . . . prefers brunettes . . noted for teasing Dotti in English Class . . .pet peeve English class. .. remembers four years at H.H.S ..., prized possession class ring. Thomas Richard Swivel Advisory Board 2-33 Hi- Y 15 Glee Club 12 Basketball 15 Football 1-25 Art Exhibition 45 Commencement Help 35 Gym Exhibition 3- 45 Football Usher 4. Ambition is to join the Navy with Allison and Shaffer enjoyed most Shaffer's s a n d- wiches during activity period . . . favorite sport baseball . . .n o t e d for his curly hair. . . re- members c o m i n g to school in Allison's model . . works at J. G. Lesher 8: Sons- Commercial Printers. Newton C. Taylor Newt Advisory Board 1-45 Glee Club 15 Newsreal Staff 1-2-3: Newsreal Editor-in-C h i e f 4: Argus Staffg Band 1- 25 Gym Exhibition 1- 2-3-45 Football P. A. Announcer 3-4: Mantle Orationg Pep Band 1-25 Prom 3. Ambition is to become a lawyer. ..enjoyed most Plane Geometry Class . . .pet peeve late Newsreal articles . . . re- members room 13 . . . noted for announcing football games... thoughts on graduation, On to college. Wayne L. Thompson Wimp Glee Club 23 Bus Riding 1-2-3-43 Commence- ment Help 33 Shop Exhibition 3-43 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-43 Tumbling and Appar- atus. Ambition is to farm. .. enjoyed most Shop II .. .favorite person R. A, N .... favorite sport baseball... hobby climbing Piney Ridge . . . likes ice cream. .. noted for being on de- portment list , . . prized possession picture of a senior girl . . . remem- bers June 13. 1952... seen with Bertie... thoughts on graduation, Too good to be true. Mary Frances Tussey Bus R i d i n g 1-2-3-43 :Gym Exhibition 1-2- -4. Ambition is to become a successful secretary . . . says. You k n o w what I mean. . . . pas- time reading ...pet peeves 'pop test' and getting up at 6 in the morning . . . prized pos- session f r i e n d s and driver's license . . . r e- members good times . . . thoughts on graduation, Glad but sorry! . . . bequeathes home room teacher to the freshmen. Barbara Ann Wakefield ..KC .. Advisory Board 2-3-43 Choral Club 1-2-3Q Mixed Chorus 3-43 Newsreal Staff 3-4: Argus Staffg Bus Rid- ing 1-2-3-43 Gym Ex- hibition 1-2-3-43 Prom Committee 33 County Chorus 3-4. Enjoyed most evenings at Donna's . . . favorite person Stan . . . favorite sport soft ball . . . hobby is knitting. .. likes ravi- oli. . .noted for break- ing her glasses . , .p e t peeve blushing . . . priz- ed possession scrapbook . . .remembers C. C. at W. M. F .... seen at Mactown . , . thoughts on graduation, Happy Day! Phoebe June Walker Bus R i d i n g 1-2-3-43 gym Exhibition 1-2- -4. Ambition is to get mar- ried and be a good wife . . . enjoyed most senior class plays...says. My Heavens! . . . fav- orite person Cliff. . . likes football . . . hobby collecting salt and pepper shakers . . . not- ed for friendliness. . . pastime reading . . . pet peeve homework... prized possessions lock- et and bracelet . . . re- members March 1952 . . . thoughts on graduation, It doesn't seem pos- sible. it - W , -NL .X ez? e- Gene Raymond Walte Band 23 Pep Band 2: Gym Exhibition 1-2- 33 Newsreal Typing 4. Ambition to be a Chief Petty Officer in U. S. Navy . . . bequeathes his 3-day vacation to any- one needing a rest... enjoyed making new friends . . . lik e s roller skating. . .noted for getting into trouble. . . remembers Mr. Scott and room 13...pet peeve not being allowed to use candy machine activity period... thoughts on graduation, I'll miss the fun. Richard R. Whitsel Woody Hi-Y 13 Football 13 Gym Exhibition 1-2'3Q Shop Exhibit 3-4. Wants to get a good job . . . enjoyed most being with Dot...says, You're crazy! . .. hobby is hunting... noted for raising all kinds of devilment . . . pet peeve nosey girls . . . prized possession Dot's picture . . . remembers good old room 13 . . . thoughts on graduation, It doesn't seem pos- sible at all. Ronald Wible Coleman Track 33 Gym Exhibi- tion 1-2-3-41 Shop Exhibition 3-4. Ambition is to join the Air F 0 r c e. .. enjoyed most his two years of shop . . . favorite person Evelyn Gill . . . favorite sport track. . .hobby trapping. . .n o t e d for devilment . . . Joastime reading . . . prize p o s- session his model A ...remembers his freshman year... thoughts on graduation, It's a great day! Barbara Ann Wileman Barb Choral Club 1-23 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4. Ambition is to be a nurse . . . enjoyed most going to the Proms with Jim. . .says, No kidding? . .. f a v o r ite person Jim . . . favorite sport baseball . . . hobby is knitting . . . noted for being one of the 'Real' blondes to graduate. . . pastime watching TV . . .pet peeve getting up early . . .prized posses- sion her diamond . . . thoughts on graduation, Four wonderful years are over. Page Thirty-seven mil XS.. Elizabeth Ann Wilson Betty Ann Bus R i d i n g 1-2-3-41 Gym Exhibition 1-2- 3-42 Home Economics Exhibition 3-4. Ambition is to be a nurse . . . enjoyed most the fun in room 16... says. Oh Brother! . . . likes softball . . . prefers sailors . . . favorite .per- son Sam...past1me reading. . .pet peeve getting up at 6 A. M. every day...prized possession U. S. Navy pin, pictures, and let- ters . . . remembers J une 11. 1951 and Sept. 9. 1952.. .seen at the Fort . . . thoughts o n graduation, Fun while it lasted. Gerald Edwin Wilson Deke Bus R i d i n g 1-2-3-41 Gym Exhibition 1-2- 3-41 Shop Exhibition 3-4. Wants to be a State Policeman . . . enjoyed most the senior year . . . favorite book Brave Men . , .sayS. I just left. . .. . favorite sport baseball. . .n o t e d for arguments on qualities of the Ford . . .pastime reading. ..pet peeve women . . .prized p o s- sessions class ring and bracelet . . . remembers December 11, 1952 . . . thoughts on graduation. What a relief! Margaret D. Wilson Dee Bus R i d i n g 1-2-3-41 Gym Exhibition 1-2- 3-43 Home Economics Exhibition 1-23 News- real and Argus Typing 4. Wants to be a good sec- retary...says Gee whiz! ... favorite sports basketball and volleyball . . . pastime reading . . . prized pos- session driver's license . . .remembers Oct. 21. 1951...seen with Harve or Betty Ann . . . thoughts on gradua- tio n. I thought it would never come. 'age Thirty-eight Ethel Pauline Yocum Tri-Hi-Y 1-21 C h 0 r al Club 1-2-41 Gym Ex- hibition 1-2-3-4: Li- brarian 1. Ambition is to get mar- ried . . .enjoyed m o s t the four years in school . . . says. You're kid- ding! . , .favorite p e r- son Norman Hardy . . . likes football and friendly schoolmates . . . hobby is crocheting. . . pastime sleeping and eating...pet peeve stuck-up seniors... prized possession class picture . . . remembers April 24. 1952 . . . seen with Bud Hardy , . . thoughts on graduation, So soon? Effie Mae Yoder ..Ef.. Advisory Board 2-3-41 Argus Staff: Bus Rid- ing 1-2-3-41 Gym Ex- hibition 1-2-3-4. Ambition is to be a suc- cessful nurse . . . hobby i s knitting . . . pastime reading...pet peeve getting up so very early in the morning... thoughts on graduation, I can't say I'm sorry. Charles James Young Sid Baseball 3-41 Com- mencement Help 31 Gym Exhibition 1-2- I3-Z1 Shop Exhibition Ambition is to be a mechanic . . . enjoyed most Gym Exhibition . , . says, That is nice. . . . favorite sport base- ball . . . hobby is hunt- ing...likes banana cake . . . pet peeve guys bumming cigarettes . . prized possession driv- er's license . . . remem- bers good times in room 13...seen with Tom Heffner . . . thoughts on graduation, About time! . . . works at Sid Young's Garage. Donald Zauzig ..Don.. Advisory Board 1-2-31 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 1-21 Basketball 1-21 Football 1-2-31 Track 2-3-45 Com- mencement Help 31 Gym Exhibition 1-2- 3-4. Favorite book Gone with the Wind . . . fav- orite expression A. B. Sue! . . .favorite sport basketball . . . hobby is collecting old pennies . . . pastime trying to get Dad's '51 Chevy... prized possession a cer- tain girl in Smithfield iN. HJ. . . remembers getting into trouble in room 13 . . . thoughts on graduation, lid hate to start over again. commencement program Seaezfoly - Zkmcf Gammencememl Zammea HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL WAR VETERANS' MEMORIAL FIELD ' Tuesday Evening, May 26, at Eight O'clock, D. S. T. PROGRAM ' Processional -------- H. H. S. Band Pomp and Circumstance-by Sir Edward Elgar The National Anthem A ----- Entire Assembly The Star Spangled Banner-Francis Scott Key invocation ------- Rev. Reed L. Rogers President's Welcome - Robert Grove . Music - - - H. H. S. Band Address ---- George Humphries Tolley And Now-To Live Presentation of Class ----- Mr. George O. Shingler Principal of High School ' Presentation of Awards and Diplomas - - - Dr. John C. Davis W President of School Board Alma Mater ----- Entire Assembly Recessional H. H. S. Band Baccalaureate Service-First Methodist Church May 24, 1953 at Seven-thirty O'clock, D. S. T. Rev. J. Raymond Powell Pastor of Presbyterian Church Class Colors-Blue and White Flower-American Beauty Rose Motto- Not finished-iust begun. Page Thirty -nine Page Forty history Four long years ago, we, as freshmen, or the Class of 1953, entered the doors of Huntingdon High School. The girls were tall and the boys were small, but all were willing to learn. We did our share of obeying the orders of the upper classmen. We went up 'down' steps and down 'up' steps, waited for the elevators, and looked for the swimming pool said to be located under a movable gym floor. Somehow we survived to become sophomores with only one activity to our record-a one-act play. As sophomores, we worked just a little harder, and, since we were now old hands at the game, we took over the business of directing the newcomers to the elevators, wrong-way steps, and the swimming pool. We produced another one-act play, and did our share in athletics, band, and cheer-leading. In June we became upperclassmen-the iuniors! As iuniors, we were quite proud of the fact that we could plan for and produce for the seniors a most delightful prom. We produced our usual one- act play, getting ready for the big play of the senior year. We were also per- mitted iproviding we had earned sufficient credits to meet the approval of our faculty adviserl to order our Class rings. By May, in time for Move-Up Day, we were wearing those coveted rings, and gloried in the fact that we were soon to become the SENIORS. With Move-Up Day that cherished name was ours. , Then dawned September, 1952, and we, once timid little freshmen, were now serious, hard-working seniors. We took charge of the Christmas program without too much difficulty, and elected our Heart Queen in February. But, with the second semester of 1953, we found ourselves involved in real work as we prepared and produced our class play on March 5 and 6. Scarcely had we concluded this activity than we found ourselves not only planning and participating in the May Day festivities, but also attending the Prom as guests of the iuniors. At last came Move-Up Day-the day we had been thinking' about for so many long months. In a suitably arranged program we surrendered our places in Huntingdon High School to the underclassmen. Within the next few days, and all too soon for us, came Commencement and graduation..We received our diplomas and again moved on-some to work and some to higher educa- tion. Not all our days were smooth, and not every moment was happy in high school, but we worked together as a Class. Now, since we have been officially graduated from Huntingdon High School, we, the Class of 1953, can truth- fully say, Thanks for those four wonderful years. Mary Anne Saunders, Historian at 6 my ff:-'IZ' class Tune- BLUE MOON Farewell to all the times we have shared, To all our friends and our teachers Who never can be compared. Our class is ever grateful to you For things we've learned' in the past From you-our own red and blue. And then there suddenly appear before us The days that we shall ne'er forget- Our class play, prom, and graduation, And the day that we first met. And now since we're departing from thee, We hope that you will remember The Class of '53. song By Ilene Snyder and Janice Galbraith Tune- YOU BELONG TO ME We re about to pass beyond your doors, As a class we ne er shall walk your floors, In our hearts youll be forevermore, Dear old Huntingdon High. As we watch you with each passing year, Please forgive us 1f we shed a tear For the memories we all hold dear, Grand old Huntingdon High. We will always think about you As each year we older grow, Now we say good bye and don't forget, Give our love to all the younger set, You are still the grandest, dearest yet, So from us Good bye . By Harriet Mongan Tune- DESERT SON G Graduation is here at last, And school- days are in the past, The memories we have as we're seated here, Take us back to times which are so dear. The hour has come when we say good-bye To friends and teachers and dear old high, Oh, may, thy sons and daughters ever be Worthy of thee. And now that we have all these memories, The games, the dances, and 'all of these- The plays, the exhibitions, and all our drea To the seniors it really means That our years have not been spent in vain, All pleasant, reverent they will remain. IHS, other favodtes And as we come to the close of this sweet refrain, God bless us all. 1 By Bonnie Speck Must be interesting! . . . Ready! Aim! Staple . . . Is it alive? . . . Genius at work! . . . Triple threat . . .That Pepsodent smile? . . . No, no! Not there, Ada! ...Look at the birdie! . . . What beautiful eyes you have! . . . Deccas bound for Dreamland . . .Boring, isnlt it? . . . These are LEGS?? . . . Yep, up to their necks in trouble . . . Working hard? . . . What flavor is that toothpaste? . . . Miss Hesston of 1949 . . . Why the frown? . . . Happy New Year! . . . All Americans. . . You mean we're Seniors now! . . . Strictly from hunger! Page Forty-two 5 .. ff U Li iunior home rooms ROOM 24-MRS. MIIIRLEY Row 1-left to right: June Craig, Joan Gregory, Delores Greene, Beverly Glenny, Dolores Fairbanks, Shirley Hileman, Ann Hoover. Katherine Gibboney, Martha Franks, Mardella Bar- nett. Row 2--Mary Cunningham, Thalia Day, Janice Hoyer. Shirley Hamilton. Shelby Greene, Jane Grove, Doris Gingerich, Kay Hoffman, Donna Henry, Mary Holder. Row 3-Nancy Huffman, Janet Binkley, Wanda Dixon, Anita Eichelberger, Edna Hertzler. Dorine Hess. Joan Hoffman. Rosalie Beachey, Audrey Enyeart, Joan Corcelius. Row 4-Mrs. Mierley, Mary Croft, Beverly Briggs, Shirley Imler. Sybil Hamilton, Phyllis Grove, Marjorie Houck. ROOM 16--MR. TEICHERT Row 1-left to right: Sara Sipple, Audrey Van Eekelen, Verda Ross. Mary Ronk. Delores Sheaffer, Barbara Reed, Joan Rupert. Lois Wilson, Barbara Querry, Jo Ann Shaver, Dolly Grace Maloney. Row 2-Frances Warnick. Lee Newcombe, Ginger Ritchey, Sylvia Traxler, Nancy Zook, Rosanne Moran, Darlene Norris, Patty Lane, Wanda Wible, Priscilla Myers. Row Schneider, Jane Kyle, Pauline Lininger, Juanita McBride, Dorothy Miller. 3-Shirley Painter, Sally King. Nancy MacDonald, Mary Anne Wright, Marjorie Row 4-Shirley Olivo, Jane Weller, Nena Truax, Virginia Williamson. Jane Way. Roberta McBride, Barbara Orner, Mr. Teichert. 41 .fd 4 kt' -. Ka 4,-,'- K 1 4 'I 1 1, 1 fg'-7 O V w. 14,1-,g-'- 1 ,J f L L e M' I O X IUDIOI' OI119 FOOITIS S 4 Y Q, J' f .l . 4' , 4 1 H 4 A ' ' A ' ' s 4. Room 26-MR. Mcnowrzu. K U uf W 61, f x V 9' h Row 1-left to right: Gerald Schucker, William Brunkhardt, Darrell States. Robert Geiss- r to K I ingler. Larry Rose, Harold Smith, Edward Simpson, Harold Thompson. Norman Clapper. Eugene 'is er. K 1 I ,lb Row 2-Eugene Byrne, Richard Steele. James Weiler. Stanley Williams. Roger Stuller, Chris l Rohm. Jack Fyock. Donald Cramer, Robert Whitsel. Robert Cutshall. N Row 3-Richard Scialabba. Duane Cooper, Bernard Gill, Ronald Baker. Donald Gongloff, Joseph Stickley, Kenneth Shaffer, Anthony Cincus, Richard Smith. Benjamin Brumbaugh. Row 4-William Shultz, Donald Soeck. Edgar Shoemaker. Lester Strait, Maynard Ambrose, George Sorbin. Ronald Yoder, James Africa, Arnold Watkins. Robert Eckblade. Anthony Secrest, Mr. Mc owell. ROOM I3-MR. STEWART Row 1-left to right: John Mainzer. Ronald Kyle, Ronald Heaton. Earl Horton. Jay Muir, Hull Negley, Gerald Kagarise. Jack Halpern, Ellis Kegler, Robert Moore. Row 2-Blair Heffner. Thomas Manly. George Palmer, Richard Port Jerome Miller Paul Powell. Richard Prendergast, Harold Greenland. James McCray. James 1VfcCune. lg' Row 3 John McCracken Ronald Purdy Max Greene Theodore Hetrick James J son Nicholas Hrabowenski, Jnmes Bollinger, Joseph Howerton . I Row 4-Cloyd Maines, Joseph Norris. Guy Wheeler. Clyde Lott. Robert 'Ma er, JOM McCarty. .1 .M lf ROOM 7-MISS ZEIGLER Row 1-left to right: Beverly Hamman. Joanne Bollinger. Shir- ley Brenneman. Nancy Allison, Barbara Donnelly, Sandra Guisler, Yvonne Chilcote, Loutitia Grove, Barbara Getic. Mary Bowser. Sara Grove 4HuntingdonJ. Row 2-Belva Diggens. Lenore Fragassi, Patricia Hopkins, Sandra Dysard, Shelby Fisher. Frances Everhart. Elizabeth Coy, Audrey Brown. Joan Cutshall. Susanne Ankeney. Sara Grove 1Hesstonl. Row 3-Sherry Foster, Dorothy Grubb. Donna Buchanan. Marlene Beck, Helen Gates, Evelyn Gill, Ann Grove. Sara Africa, Esther Grimison. Row 4vSally Decker, Grace Finkle, Miss Zeigler, Thelma De- Armitt. Lois Dunlap. ,, . I I . ,Q , f! ,fffmv I ,J ' 1 ' . in . 7 ' .- Room as-Mas. HEFEIER 4, . I Row 1-left to right: ,Jolene Kyper, Joann Jones, Joan Miller, Esther Harley. Dolly Lewis, Gloria Mingle. Donna Peters, Carol Mal- oney, Arvella Howerton, Lucille Hirth, Nancy Harker. Row 2wNatalie Laird, Shirley Hetrick. Phyllis Hoover. Emily I-letrick. Irene Heeter, Joanne Har- per. Beverly Isett. Rosena Hoover, Dorothy Houp, Patricia Isett, Viola Knode. Row 3-Marian Norris. Shirley Imler. Sydney,Himes, Edna Ann Harshbarger. +15 arker. Nancy Mateer. MAE: y effer, Dorothy l-less, LaVe d. Ann Miller. 1 t, ,Y47 M 'll i sophomore home rooms Page Forty-six I ROOM 15-MRS. DAVIS Row 1-left to right: Donne Stoyka, Marlene Shugert, Anne Taylor. Ruth Wagner, Emma Jane Walker. Patricia Wilson. Ina Whit- sel, Ruby Steele, Doris Shope, Janet Price, Row 2vBonnie Struble. Eleanor Thompson, Eva May Riley, Eliza- beth Rinker. Joan Whitsel, Pauline Ross, Shelvie Shaffer. Leila Zim- merman. Donna Shafer. Row 3-Susan Peterson, Connie Struble. Suzanne Sullebarger. Barbara Whitsel, Catharine Swan- ger. Mary Jane Stanko. Mildred Ronk. Ilene Seguin. Row 4-Mrs..Davi , Mary Elan West, Jean Smi , nda St er, . x ol , Sandra Reiha S son Evea StSV6I'.zi 1 A0 xp gs X T' A 'WX lx Jo O ' fl My XJ JV 'E y fl ,- .- N Xi! A-' qi X x ' il 'l X X 5 X .. tx f ROOM 23-MR. HERNCANE Row 1-left to right: George Grove. Richard Daubenspeck. Paul Ciccarelli. Glenn Dysard, Charles Grove. Charles Bennett, William A. Cramer, Virgil Cypher. Ned Fisher, Harold Hearn. Ronald Det- wller. Row 2-H a r r y Harshbarger. Sliff Beaver. William W. Cramer, Kenneth Dysard. Ronald Griffith, Sain Fleming. John Hammers. lere Hanks. Paul Durner. Row 3-Joseph DeArmitt. Blair Hall. Gary Brumbaugh, Wilbur Dixon. Gerald Hall, Gary Gutshall. Edward Greene. William Grove, Daniel Coffman. Thomas Gibboney Rear: Mr. Herncane an .V Q ff X 5,a.. if H 5, ,, ,cy , ,J .1 . fjnfwf' ROONI l-MR. FILSON Row 1-left to right: Martin Kyper, Carl Isenberg. James Law- son. Luther Metz. John Henry, Donald Mayes, Elwood Keller, Harry Heffner. Row 2-Cloyd Howerton. Rich- ard Krebs. Bohn Hoover, Max Hess, James McCoy. Richard King, Glenn Metz. Row 3-Benjamin Kidd, Roy Leonard. Donald Heffner, Richard Johns, George Malliband. Theo- dore Keppler. Russel Kylor, Ger- ald Justice. ROOM 27-MR. HESS Row 1-left to right: Alan Rupe, Jay Whitesel, Edward Mondo, Richard Thompson. Ronald Mc- Call. Warren Shope, J a m e s Thompson. Eugene McNeal. Wayne McKinney, Arthur Moore. Row 2wRichard Snare, Brock Smyers. George Reed. Ralph Moore, Ronald Prough, Rodney Shultz. Donald Miller, Benjamin McElwain. Gary Race, George Morningstar, Row 3-Harvey Wilson, Richard White. William Ross, Willis Shultz. James Powell, James Spriggles. Bruce Miller. James Sellers, Joe McCracken, Morris Miller. Row 4-Richard Mills, Dallas Rhodes. Donald Powell. I K U-X.-A, :KAN 35 Q S. '17 fla- sophomore home rooms E Q- we .u vu uv ROOM 30--MISS WILLIAMS Row 1-left to right: Clara Bick- ett, Nancy Gibboney, La Vonda Getz, Patricia Goss. Connie Cull- inan. Jean Gagermeier, Vera Brumbaugh. Barbara Blair, Mar- lene Cutshall, Emilie Bookwalter, Row 2vKay Burket, Toni For- tey, Dolores Brulia, Joanne Crum. Barbara Clapper. Ethel Fouse, Sylvia Garner. Sally Gerlock, Dorothy Crownover. Mary Clap- per, Zana Bowser. Row 3-Joan Ciccarelli, Beverly Getz. Mary Jane Conrad. Nancy Beaver, Linda Conley, La a Campbell, Edith Campbell. V' 1 Graffius, Vera Bake Miss l- liams. X' 1 ROOM 1 1-MRS. GRIFFERTY Row 1-left to right: Nellie Hearn. Sara McCarty, Ruth Hunt- er, Nancy Mills, Patricia Leab- hart. Anna Mary Herrington, Bar- bara Hirth, Janet Long. Penny Kidd, Nancy Greene, Mary Fran- ces Grubb. Row 2--Shirley Knoile. M a r y Katharine Miller, Jean Lilly, Mary Guyton, Shirley Keller. Janet Muckle, Gayle McNeal. Bonnie Laird. Doris Jackson, Ellen Gray. Row 3-Marcia Miller, Darla Grove. Shirley Hoover, Barbara Grove, Mary Margaret Heffner. Penny Hatfield. Emmajean Hol- land. Shirley Grazier. Ann Hous- ton, Trudy May. Barbara Miller. Phyllis Knode, Mrs. Grifferty. ROOM 9-MISS MILLER Row 1-left to right: Ruth Pur- dy. Nancy Traxlcr, Phyllis Wil- son, Sue Ann Weaver, Susan Noel. Mary Sheaffer. Barbara Walters, Ella Reed, Norma Walker. Doris Rogers. Row 2-Alice Sipple. Barbara Port, Jill Muir. Carole Wagner, Lillian Snyder. Marian Rockwell. Joyce Wilson, Joan Sims, Anna Mary Norris, Leavonna Smith. Vivian Yocum. Row 3-Barbara Rupert, Delores White. Martha Tate, Eileen Rus- sell, Ann Schock, Nancy Stapleton, Mary Joyce Wilson. Marjorie Rudy. Jane Rose. Row 4-Geneva Norris. Joann Spencer. Edna Shaffer. Alice Jane Porter. Mary Shriner, Page Forty-eight freshman home rooms freshman home rooms ROOM 37-MR. ISETT Row 1-left to right: Donald Gallagher, John Day, Richard Culp, Norman Davis, Roger Free- burg. James Dunkle, Guy Bowser. James Crownover, Charles Cor- celius. Kim Burket, Jay Criswell, Row 2+John Foster, Ronald Drolsbaugh, Ronald Carbaugh. Joe Brenneman, Milton Bush. Ronald Eichelberger, Fred Edwards, Frank Bush, Jackie Glenny. Row 3-Gary Gill. LeRoy Ewing. Richard Fagan, Joel Fouse, Harold Everhart, William Brown. Walter Freeland. Clair Carowick. ROOM 38-MR. MELOY Row 1-left to right: Thomas Harker, Jon Mark, Gerald Johns- ton. Terry Mark, Harold Holmes, Thomas Magruder, Edward Goss. Clark Harter, David Minsker. John Greenleaf. Row 2-Harry Hardy. Thomas Gutshall, William Guisler. James Lewis, George Houck, Robert Har- ris, James Isett, Gordon Norris Row 3-Kenneth Leidig. Frank Kann. John Houser, Maurice Heff- ner, Ronald Hall. Daniel Koontz. Homer Kenyon. DeWayne Norris, Ronald Moffit. Row 4-Clair Johns. Ray Miller, John Kenyon, Donald Landis, Mr. Meloy. David Keller. ROOM 12-MR. SCOTT Row 1-left to right: Ronald Rinker, Thomas Starr, George Riley. Ronald Vaughn, James Wil- liamson, Frank Zauzig. Rob:-rt Rudy, Robert Scott, James Shu- ger. Row 2-John Sowash. Gail Wible. Ervin Reinhold. Lester Roland. John Swigart. Arthur Wilt, William Skipper, Raymond Reuse. Jay White. Row 3-Dean Parks, Ronald Parks. Jesse Schilling, Raymond Varner, Gary Shoemaker. Lynn Walters. Kenneth Welch, Peter Yoder, William Shetrom. William Wakefield. Row 4-Boyd Querry, Eugene Smith, Donald Wentz. Daniel Ze- lem. Mr. Scott. Page Forty-nine entertainment Page Fifty Zany antics, tricky words, and catchy tunes made the program given by these guest entertainers sent by a local club highly amusing. Remember the tall fellow in the middle who made sounds like a buzz saw in action? To show that they believe in the lighter side of life also, the members of the Board of Education provide special programs at regularly scheduled intervals throughout the year. This set-up is the well-known Lyceum Program. At least every six weeks, and more frequently, if possible, professional entertainers appear be- fore the student body. in connection with this program we have had experts on snakes, roller-skaters, and even accordian players. All these were ours without any effort beyond the pay- ment of a very small fee which covers not only Lyceum numbers but other items as well. These programs are usually held in the gym, but may, if the type of program makes it necessary, be held in the chapel. These two entertainers, also sent by a local club, rated a repeat en- gagement. Their songs, their fine imitations of well-known perform- ers, and their funny stories made them quite popular with the stu- dents. entertainment l The Deep River Boys-and need we say more? The students were given an ,opportunity to hear once again these world-famous singers through the courtesy of the Ameri- can Legion. From beginning to end every moment of their program was enioyed. Our heartiest thanks to the Deep River Boys for returning to us. Not only are our head-educators interested in seeing that the school year has its lighter moments, but also the various clubs of town which send us any out- standing performers appearing on their schedules. We have been provided with special entertainment by the American Legion, the Elks, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Some of these specialists have proved so popular that they have been recall- ed year after year to the clubs. Each time they have proved equally popular in high school. Such are the Deep River Boys. These singers have been brought to us for sev- eral years now, and are always enthusiastically greeted. Other programs just as entertaining have come from these organizations interested in the high school. These special entertainers and the Lyceum numbers add much to the enioyment of our regular school program. Interesting, colorful, and educa- tional-this Lyceum number furnish- ed information about China and Chinese customs. Some of our own schoolmates were given an oppor- tunity to dress up in authentic ancient Chinese costumes. Remem- ber Bill Ritchey, the warrior ? Page Fifty-one H :saw-:-.a: , :-11f:'f:.::'.-: ,JE E:5.1:2g::5,-g:- X6 F-1-:-2:51 -'-::' 1 4 N S. M1111 .1.1. 2 :s:s:5 If .:.. , .,,..::. ., , X I ..-...,.:::, Q, ....:,l 1. Q J .,.,- 4 .,.,. X F F5'f'f3:f'5f'Ii-f- X, X .'--.-.-.11',g'.1' N 13 x 13.521.1s::fezfs:111:1-'- 9 0 ' Q X ol 0 g f Q ' YJ' M Q ., 0 Q 'Q o o , M kfvvvl rg N ,N ly 5, yy J V X M gx x - I F N 1 . N 3 'Vc aC1'iViTieS Page Fif: y-three Xl I C ' . . . 0 U . ol. ,ky oo Row 1AEffie Yoder. Alice Mullin. Patricia Gates. Donna Eichelberger, Suzanne Sheffer, Sue Fleming, Bonnie Speck. Mary Anne Saunders, Donna Mark. Row 2-Carolyn Magsam, Susan Stewart. Miriam Grove, Gladys Hawn. Bar- bara Wakefield, Joan Fry. Rosalie Isenberg, Margaret Cowder. Helen Day, Carolyn Davis. Row 3-Robert Grove. Philip Neff. Edwin Atkins. Joseph Mcllroy, Kenneth Rockwell, Fdward Frank, Fred Crum. Richard Dollinger, Don Kauffman, Newton Taylor. Row 4-Miss Snyder. Mr, Bowman. Mr. Hess. HE Argus of l953, planned and produced by the staff pictured here, is, like other activities of our class, different from many volumes of by-gone years. When work was begun on this book, we de- cided to do as much of it ourselves as was possible. All the artwork and the major part ofthe photo- graphy were done by members of our class. The ideas for the division pages, which match our basic art work, and the photographing of these pages were entirely our work. We have tried to produce an Argus that would iustify your faith in us as a staff, and we feel that we have succeeded. We sincerely hope that you are as proud of your Argus as the staff members are proud of having been chosen to prepare your book. May it remind you, as you look at it over and over again, of the kindly guiding hands that helped you through the happiest days of your lifefeyour school days. Page Fiftv-four argus staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Managers Photography and Engraving - Senior Editors Class Editors - Activities Editors Sports Editors Art Editors - Typists - Advisers - Robert Grove Carolyn Davis Richard Dollinger Philip Neff Kenneth Rockwell Sue Fleming Patricia Gates Rosalie Isenberg Don Kauffman Alice Mullin Susan Stewart Donna Eichelbergei Joan Fry Donna Mark Fred Crum John Kyper Joseph Mcllroy Suzanne Shetfer Bonnie Speck Edwin Atkins Byrd Harker Mary Anne Saundei s Barbara Wakefield Effie Yoder Newton Taylor Edward Frank Margaret Cowder Miriam Grove Helen Day Carolyn Magsam Senior Typing Classes Mr. Bowman Mr. Hess Miss Snyder L Page Fifty-six ENGLISH The study ot English, including both grammar and liter- ature, is required of all students in the high school. By means of proiects such as orations, essays, and research papers, and required assignments such as book reviews, the aims ot the department are emphasized. These aims are to aid the stu- dent to develop a mastery ofthe English language, to speak and to write correctly and with confidence, and to read and to appreciate good literature. LANGUAGE In the language department we are ottered a choice ot the modern Romance languages, French and Spanish, or the classical one, Latin. ln both French and Spanish we are taught speech habits and customs ot these foreign countries, as well as the language. The study of Latin widens our vocabulary scope, adds to our knowledge ot correct grammatical struc- ture, and gives us a glimpse of the lite and literature ot the Romans. MMM , acHviHes engHsh languages acHviHes mathematics science ln the field of mathematics we are given algebra, geom- etry, Trigonometry, and Practical Mathematics. In all these subiects the aim of the instructors is to teach us to think with common sense and to use scientific reasoning. This depart- ment not only gives us a better understanding of the prac- tical problems of a mathematical nature which confront us from day to day, but also provides a foundation of knowl- edge that aids us in solving such problems. From the time a student enters General Science, ad- vances through biology and physics, and finally completes chemistry, he will have gained much practical knowledge about natural, mechanical, and chemical fundamentals. By means of classroom discussions, demonstrative lessons, and practical experiments, many valuable ideas concerning the various fields of science and their ever-growing importance in our everyday lives and occupations are acquired. Page Fif1y-seven activities history business education Page Fifty-eight HISTORY In history classes we cover a wide range of material. We begin by studying civics and Pennsylvania History. As sophomores we learn about the past in World History. We progress, as iuniors, to United States History, and, finally, as seniors, we study and discuss present-day problems, methods, and events in our classes in Problems of Democ- racy. Thus, we should learn to apply the lessons of the past in our efforts to solve the problems of the present. BUSINESS EDUCATION Among the many courses taught are bookkeeping, salesmanship, shorthand, transcription, typewriting, and of- fice practice. By teaching these subiects, and by stressing the importance of good work habits, pleasing personality traits, and proper employer-employee relationship, this department carries out its purposes: to train students to assume capably the responsibilities of citizens, and to train them in the bus- iness of earning a living. O HOME ECONOMICS I The purpose ot the Home Economics Department is to prepare girls for careers as home-makers. Features ot this course include sewing, cooking, and child care, as well as good grooming and outside proiect work. Each student be- comes acquainted with color, design, types, and cost of vari- ous materials, correct methods ot washing and ironing, meal planning, and home decorating. The girls also learn how to use the modern equipment in the laboratory. ART This department has tor its aim the discovery and devel- opment of individual artistic talents. For this reason, although the art students have made drawings and color charts as a class, each individual has been allowed to select the phase of art in which he is particularly interested. Among the op- portunities tor self-expression offered in the art course are: drawing-charcoal and pastels, painting-oil and water, cop- per tooling, and basket and raffia weaving. acHviHes home econo ich f Il if M. ' Zfifiz' l .J ' v f itil I ,I I 4,'. If I 4: I X ' 5, ,W ,. f 1' f V- f M ff fl I f If' jlfl' ,, X N5 art boys' gym girls' gym We boys are fortunate in having a fine physical educa- tion program and a well-equipped gym at our disposal. On the parallel bars, the horizontal bars, and the trampoline, we practice exercises which help develop muscles and improve powers of coordination. We play basketball and volley ball, and try stunts on the tumbling equipment. For this well- planned program, however, we spend part of our time in the classroom where we learn the basic facts of health and First Aid. 8 ctivities As soon as we are in our assigned places in the gym, work begins. We play basketball and volley ball, and enioy tumbling and relay races. Although, under the new plan now in force, only freshmen and iuniors have health classes, all girls physically able participate in gym. A close observance of health rules and First Aid taught in health class helps us enloy more fully the activity of gym class. Altogether, we have a well-rounded health and physical education program. The aim of Vocational Agriculture, a newly-organized course in our high school, is to prepare rural boys for the vocation of farming, and to enrich the secondary school cur- riculum so as better to serve those engaged in this occupa- tion. Much of the instruction in Vocational Agriculture is given on the home farms of the boys enrolled in the course. ln this respect, this course differs from all other courses offered in the secondary school. activities The Industrial Arts Department, with its rapidly-expand- ing program, has among its many aims the following: to provide occupational exploration for purposes of vocational guidance, to develop work habits and attitudes such as in- dustry, cooperation, self-dependence, and honesty, to fur- nish knowledge of tools and materials used in industry, and skills in the handling of these tools, and to provide a back- ground for a definite trade. vocational agriculture industrial arts Page Sixty-one age Sixty-two That students of H. H. S. have not only sound minds but sound bodies as well, was demonstrated during the annual Gym Exhibit. Here the display of physical prowess proved the value of gym classes. The tumbling, the pyramids, the precision drills, and the breath-taking performances on the new gym equipment sent amazed spectators home secretly determined to follow the example shown in the gym, and regain some of their lost vim, vigor, and vitality. The annual Industrial Arts Exhibit was held May 9, T952 in the school shop at Seventeenth Street. The many friends and parents who attended made this affair a success. Demonstrations were given on machines such as the wood working lathe and the metal turning lathe. The boys also participated in demonstrations of plastics work, metal edging, chip carving, drawing, and etching. Three prizes were given tothe students having the best proiects in plastics, metal, and wood. The prizes were award- ed as follows: Plastics4Ronald Shaffer Wood Work-Paul Grove Metal Work--Gerald Galloway activities gym exhlbd shop exhibd activities Row l. left to right: Emilie Bookwalter, Dick Dollinger. Miriam Grove, Mary Anne Saunders, Janice Hoyer. Shirley Imler. Newton Taylor, Sally Gerlock, Nancy Beaver, Patty Goss. Row 2: Martha McCune, Frances Scalia, Janice Hummel, Barbara Wakefield. Lois Norris, Roberta Norris, Ruth Purdy, James Shugert. Susan Ankeney, Sally Grove tHuntingdon7. Sally Grove tHesstonl. Row 3: Sara Sipple, Joan Gregory, Barbara Reed, Shirley Painter. Joan Ciccarelli, Jill Muir, Janet Binkley, Roberta McBride, Barbara Orner, Anne Taylor. Linda Strickler. Row 4: Jean Lilly. Zana Bowser. Darla Grove, Barbara Clapper. Kay Burket. Alice Sipple, Eileen Russell, Jack Hal- pern. John Mainzer, Hull Negley, Jay Muir. Row 5: Joan Fry, Suzanne Sheffer. Edna Ann Harshbarger, Irene Heeter, Alice Porter. Sydney Himes, Donald Miller, Mr. Teichert. Joe Mcllroy, Jerry Miller, Ted Hetrick. newsreal We of the Newsreal staff presented, at regular intervals during the year, your school paper- the result of the combined efforts of the entire staff. This paper is not iust published-there is a regular procedure to be followed. Prior to the appearance of each issue, the staff meets in the library where assignments are made by the editors of each department. The editor-in-chief, New- ton Taylor, presides over each meeting, and to his instructions is added the literary know-how of the adviser. When the articles are turned in tney are corrected and sent to the printers who prepare copy for the proof-readers. Final corrections are maole, headlines composed, and the paper goes to press. Before long the Daily News returns the printed copies for distribution to eager readers. Staff members obtain their positions by writing compositions which are submitted to the fac- ulty adviser and top editors. When a composition is approved, a new staff member comes into being. All editors are chosen on the basis of previous work on the staff, interest, and leadership qualities. All this is done so that you may have your favorite paper, the Newsreal. Page Six' y three senior Page Sixty-four Play That Crazy Smith Family , a three-act comedy by Katherine Kavanaugh, was presented by the Senior Class in the Grand Theater, March 5 and 6. The playdeals with the Smith family which consists of the typical Ameri- can parents, Ma and Pa Smith, and their four more-than-interesting children. The parents are interested in their children, and the children are interested in art, football, movies, prize fights, and themselves. Adding more sparkle to this already interesting family is Aunt Bella, Ma Smith's plain-spoken spinster sister, whose chief proiect seems to be prying a proposal from her absent- minded suitor, Professor Slattery C Slats to the youngstersj. There is never a dull moment in this household. The youngsters of the family decide to stage a prize fight in the garage. Of course they didn't know Ma Smith would have a garden party that same night in honor of the victor- ious high school team. Attending the party are a number of persons interested in football star, Tony, the oldest of the Smith children. During the evening the Smiths manage to become involved in quite an assortment of predicaments. Big sister Sally, whose art is not appreciated by her family, finds a visiting college boy who likes both her and her picture. Tony falls for a visiting college girl, Julia, whose only purpose is to vamp Tony so he will attend her college. Tony's home-town girl friend, Barbara, retaliates by going for an airplane ride with Julie's boy friend, Stewart, a wealthy play boy. Aunt Bella has maneuvered her professor into pro- posing, and Pa has settled himself peacefully for the evening. Suddenly pandemonium breaks forth. The youngsters flee the prize fight one lump ahead of the police who have been called by the neighbors to investigate the fight. Nla Smith declares the youngsters to be sound asleep when Pa opens his investi- gation ofthe affair. Sally quarrels with her new friend about her painting, and a sudden storm sends everyone running for shelter. Professor Slattery, frightened by the light- ning, rushes home with his proposal unfinished. Tony, in his excitement of learning that Barbara is missing, realizes Julie isn't so glamorous as he thought. But just as everything is about to end peacefully, with everyone gaining his wishes, the handbill advertising the prize fight is discovered. As the curtain falls we find Pa Smith storming up the stairs to confront the dear babies with this evidence, and Ma Smith in hot pursuit of Pa. cast Ma Smith W .,,z,. ., . -,.Jean Herbster The Boss of the family Pa Smith ..............., .Philip Neff Her husband, a Newspaper Publisher Tony Smith .--U .,i. .,.Robert Grove Their sensational football player son Betty Smith ,,,, .Mary Anne Sam nders Their fourteen year old daughter Buddie Smith ----Edward Mansberger Their twelve year old son, a potential pugilist Aunt Bella W.. ,,,zl, . .---Donna Mark Ma's plain spoken sister Sally Smith z. ,,,,,..,. ..,,Sue Fleming The Arty seventeen year old sister Barbara Wetherby ...l. Carolyn Davis A home-town girl, in love with Tony Professor Slattery ,---e-Charles Mong Absent-minded and in love with Bella Dick Jones l,z,,,., . Richard Dollinger A good-looking southern boy Stewart Brandon ze Kenneth Rockwell A rich playboy Julie Weston H zzcz. .,,, I lene Snyder A sophisticated vamp Pity poor Tony, that helpless and em- Aunt Bella, Professor Slattery, and Buddie get together . barrassed football star! Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six iunior class play In the latter part of October the iuniors presented their class play, Bobby Sox , a one-act comedy by Donald Payton. The play depicts another escapade of Bobby Sox, a character quite familiar to many of us at H. H. S. Bobby Sox is fourteen years old, and definitely interested in boys-older boys. She especially admires boys like Norton Brown, who, by the way, just happens to be the very special boy friend of her older sister, Margie. The night before Norton is to leave for military school, Margie invites him over to spend the evening. Bobby Sox oloesn't appreciate this at all. So, after Mother starts off for the movies with Father, Bobby Sox calls three of the popular Margie's other boy friends, pretends she is Margie, and invites them over for the evening, telling each one she'll be alone for the even- ing. Then Bobby Sox goes to bed, leaving Margie to cope with all her unasked-for company. During the evening, Bobby Sox comes downstairs to see how her plan is working. She induces Norton to spend the even- ing with her in the kitchen, but lust about that time, her plot is discovered. The extra boyfriends go home, and Margie and Norton are left to spend the remainder of the evening alone and in peace. The play cast was composed of Wanda Dixon, Janice Hoyer, Sybil Hamilton, Hull Negley, George Palmer, and Jerry Kagarise. Msfrf ie Lett to right: Earl Horton. George Palmer. Sybil Hamilton. Janice Hoyer, Hull Negley, Jerry Kagarise Standing, left to right: Joan Miller, Donald Miller. James Powell, Blair Miller, Sandra Guisler. Seated: Anne Taylor. Mary Helen West, Susan Peterson. Irene Heeter, Donna Shafer, Sydney Himes. ' THE SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY . ln January the sophomores presented a one-act play by James F. Stone, entitled Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight? . ln the play we find a helpless old mother, Maw Hassenpfeffer, with a brood of five hungry babies, a faithful handyman, Mose Mooseface, a heroine, Angela Angleworm, a iilted maiden, a villain, and, of course, our hero, Harlow Hassenpfeffer, the wandering boy, who gallops home in the nick of time to save his sisters and his mother. With the house shaking on its foundations as a furious snow storm rages, the hero makes everything right, as he produces food and money for his fam- ily, helps foil a plan to poison his sisters, and defies the villain. Thus the prayers of his anxious mother and his faithful sweetheart are ans- wered, andthe heartless villain, Rudolph Rawmeat, shot by his jilted sweetheart, Dolores Dampfish, dies as the curtain closes. sophomore class play freshman class Play FRESHMAN CLASS PLAY ln April the freshmen presented their one-act play, Where's That Report Card ? , by Roger Clark. Mother Compton is trying to calm Father, who is on a rampage. The report cards, mailed to him person- ally, and last seen on the hall stand, have disappeared. Helen and Mary deny having seen them. They're not worried by Father's ultima- tum of no date unless all subiects are passed . Their grades have always been excellent. Junior, when accused, demands that they search him. Instead the house is searched, while Junior produces the cards, and with the help of Alice, with whom he has a date that night, starts to steam open the envelope. The others return, the envelope is taken and opened by Father. Helen and Mary have flunked history, so-no dates. And Junior, the culprit, who has always failed, has a grade of excellent in every subiect! No wonder Father and Mother faint, and Junior joins the fainters on the davenport. Page Sixty-seven X 5' Rx 1 .- Q Q Q of y 90? jk - - N O ' X 0 I U 5 Y C QV . 'Ex' fr Q l Q llffv 'O IT was mice while iT lasTed, vvasrft ii? Now you know W!'1yThe juniors emioy The Don? let that ax siip, Byrd! That floors Chairs af The prom- PRECIOUS! ge bl v-eighl r ' wr Q9 ,Qu f. ' Q' l iunior - senior prom All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy -and so it is with the students of H. H. S. In the spring of 1952 came thoughts of the Junior Prom. Big ideas and soaring imaginations were thoroughly discouraged by limited budgets and unpaid class dues. But, finally, the right idea came, committees were chosen, and work began. April evenings found us busy with wire, crepe paper, hammers, saws, and paint brushes-and the finished products? Flowers and gleaming white trellises- for the Prom, of course! May 2, THE DAY, arrived-a perfect spring day. The halls of H. H. S. were filled with classmates wearing an l'm-excused-from-class-to-decorate expression on their faces. By 8:30 the guests began to arrive, the girls so glamorous and the boys so manly in their Prom finery that we scarcely recognized our schoolmates. And the theme? Springtime!! The gym had been transformed into the beauty of a spring day outdoors. Hidden behind the sprays of delicate spring blossoms along the walls were the banking boards. A fountain banked with greens bubbled at the end of the gym. Scattered about were the trellises now covered with clinging vines and flowers!! They glowed softly in the dim light of the room. How tricky of the iuniors to think of colored lights. A woodsy fragrance came from the evergreens. Soft music was played by the Dreamtime Serenaders seated in a most eye-catching bandstand. But spring goes into summer and night into dawn-and there was work to do. At eight o'clock sorry-looking remnants of last night's colorful couples crawled out of slightly slept-in beds to report to the gym. They didn't look capable of doing much work, but by noon the gym had lost its magic to become once more an ordin- ary room until another Junior Prom. co m m i t t e e s Orchestra: Joseph Mcllroy, Shirley Program: Barbara Wakefield, Patricia Rhine, Ilene Snyder, Bonnie Speck, Ken- Mills, Emma Shenefelt, Lois Norris, Donna neth Rockwell, Richard South Eichelberger, Margaret Cowder. Powder Room: Betty Grove, Martha Tickets: Newton Taylor, David Kyper, Hawn, Mary Bennett, Barbara Gutshall, Carolyn Hess, Marilyn Hess Roberta Norris, Jean Herbster Decorating: Donald Kauiman, Fred Crum, Edward Allison, William Farish, Robert Grove, Carolyn Davis, Helen Day, Patty Gates, Sue Fleming, Janice Galbraith, Ronald Shaffer, John Kyper, Byrd Harker, Susan Stewart, Marcia Sweet, Patricia Mills, Alice Mullin, Carolyn Magsam, Mary Anne Saunders . Page Sixty-nine Row 1-left to right: Sue Fleming, Barbara Orner, Sandra Miller, Suzanne Sullebarger, Luetta Mcllroy Sally Grove 'l Ch I 'VI n iHuntingdoni, Roberta McBride. Pamela Guisler, Barbara Port. Sandra Guis er, ar es 1 o g. Row 2: Barbara Walters. Patty Morris, Janet Monihen. Marian Sue McElwee. Barbara Whitsel, Gary Race Gerald Hall Jerome Miller, James Shugert, Kay Hoffman. Arnold Watkins. Joseph Stickley. Row 3: Donna Shafer. Joan Miller, Marian Rockwell. Janice Hoyer. Virginia Jessell, Helen Mae D'1y Jill Muir Byrd Harker. Page Severity huntingdon high THE Huntingdon High School Band, with its members clad in colorful red, vvhite, and blue uniforms, is one of the finest in this locality. During the past year, and throughout the current year, the band, under the ca- pable leadership of Mr. James, performed splendidly at every appearance before the public. To present such fine performances many hours of practice vvere nec- essary. Evening after evening during the vv i n t e r months, the sounds of band practice floated through the building after school hours. When the weather was favorable, the football field served as a practice ground for drilling, marching, and playing. During football season the band participated in ac- tivities before the games and at half-time periods. The many formations vvhich entertained the public eye were the result of careful planning of details and movements, plus long hard hours of rehearsal during the week. The outstanding event in vvhich the band participated was held at State College in connection with Home- Coming Day ceremonies of Pennsylvania State College. Our band, together with 47 other high school bands from Central Pennsylvania, took part in the annual Band Festival. Row 1-left to right: Ronald Holland. Bonnie Struble, Joanne Jones. Doris Shope, Mary Jane Stanko. Sally Grove tHesstonl, Ann Grove, Jane Way, Barbara Donnelly, Jane Taylor. Mr. James. Row 2: Suzanne Sheffer, Natalie Laird. Mary Anne Saunders, Jane Weller. Nancy MacDonald, Delores White, Patty Stotler, Kenneth Rockwell. Connie Scott, Peggy Whittaker. Beverly Briggs. Row 3: Thomas Harker, Charles Fleming. Harold Greenland, Brock Smyers. Bonnie Speck. Lester Lee. Francis Henry, Joe Lilly, Donna Eichelberger. Joan Sieber. s c h o o l b a n d Other occasions on which the band members dis- played their skill were the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and County Band. Some ot the more talented musicians were accepted for District Band and State Band Festivals. Of course, one ot the most impor- tant sections of the band must not be forgotten. This is the Pep Band. This small group of band members functioned at basketball games and pep meetings. Also, at the Senior Class Play, a large number of band mem- bers participated in the musical selections played between the acts. The last appearance of the school year is always made at Commencement. Sue Fleming, again serving as head maiorette, led the band on marching activities, and kept it moving smoothly through the intricate maneuvers which, to- gether with tine playing, made the band a success. .. f so 4 f -f'1'ill'., .j 1 ..g I I I pl 0 'a AJQ 5 Page Seventy-one is s it Page Seventy-two The Twirling Corps, under the guidance of the music supervisor, Mr. James, consists f sixteen very hard-working girls. These snappy, high-stepping girls, attired in flashy white red uniforms, gain their honored positions only after going through many weeks of hard p actice and competitive tryouts. Once a final selection is made, this much-envied group begins practice. Fall in! Straighten your ranks! are the commands you usually heard Peggy Cow- der, the head maiorette, call out, as she attempted to get the girls organized before they started off in a great rush to the football field. The Twirlers paraded before all football games at home. During halftime periods, they put on many fine performances. The most popular of these were the intricate maneuv- ers performed to the well-known melodies, Cry , Wheel of Fortune , and Anytime , The girls also marched at many of the games away from town. In addition, they have partici- pated in all local parades, such as Memorial Day, and they have also taken part in Halloween parades in Mt. Union and other neighboring towns. Another important event for the girls is the parade held in connection with Homecoming Day celebrations before the football game at Pennsylvania State College. C ,WWWJM The Glee Club is compdiil ot a o do exception- ally well in blending their voices to ro uce fine harmony. During their practice periods they learn many choice musical selections. Uuder the di- rection of Mr. Williams, the club participated in County Chorus this year. Dressed in dark trousers, white shirts, and maroon ties, these boys make a raeat appearance at any music function attened. choral club The Choral Club girls of Huntingdon High School, dressed in their black skirts, ties, and white blouses, add much to the music programs of the school. Under the direction of Mr. Williams, this club practices each Thursday and Friday after school. An added feature to its activities this year was the selection of several members to represent Huntingdon in the All-County and District Choral Festivals. Page Seventy-three 2. if 'Z 6 , Row 1-left to right: Barbara Orner. Barbara Donnelly, Connie Struble. Natalie Laird, Janet Binkley, Miriam Grove Row 2: Lois Dunlap, Barbara Wakefield. Marilyn Garner. Sandra Guisler, Mary Anne Saunders, Jean Herbster. Row 3: Donna Mark, Janice Galbraith, Sue Fleming, Mary Helen West. Suzanne Sheffer, Patricia Gates, Janice Hummel Alice Mullin, Linda Strickler. Carolyn Davis. Shirley Rhine, Bonnie Speck. Row 4: Joan Fry, Ann Huston. Sally Africa, Norman Davis. Eugene McNeal, Charles Mong, Hull Negley, Jack Halpern Chris Rohm. Ronald Beaver, Joseph Mcllroy. Kenneth Rockwell. Row 5: Donald Heffner, Ronald Prough. Carl Isenberg. Edwin Atkins, Don Dell, Don Kauffman. Row 6: Robert Grove, Jack Appleby, Byrd Harker. Jerome Miller. James Africa. Ted Hetrick. Page Seventy-four choralairs The Choralairs, a group of approximately 52 boys and girls, came into being in l95i. Practicing twice a week, this organization has become a fine singing group. Last year they entered County Chorus. This year another activity was added in Dis- trict Chorus. These choral festivals are usually scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the week during which they are held. The Choralairs participated in the Christmas program and the Spring Concert, and frequently throughout the year they sang for church services. Now uniformly gowned, they are indeed a credit to our high school and tothe music department. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. On such a foundation has been or' ganized the Tri-Hi-Y group of H. H. S. This club, with 85 members, and holding regular meetings in school and in churches, had the following officers for the year: Mary Anne Saun- ders, President, Shirley Hammers, Vice-President, Patty Mills, Treasurer, Sue Ankeney, Sec- retary, and Patty Lewis, Chaplain. Throughout the year the girls sponsored dances and bake sales, and collected food and gifts to distribute to needy families during both the Thanks- giving and the Christmas holidays. The Hi-Y Club of H. H. S., under the guidance of Mr. Filson, elected the following of- ficers for the year: Robert Grove, President, Edwin Atkins, Vice-President, John Mainzer, Sec- retary, William Brunkhardt, Treasurer. A branch of the Y. M. C. A., this organization em- phasizes four basic principles: clean speech, clean sportsmanship, cle a n scholarship, and clean living. Their meetings were varied and interesting, and although they had serious dis- cussions, they could also be found planning such entertainment as moving pictures and par- ties, or even a roller-skating iaunt. To raise money, they sold Bearcat ball-point pens. tri hi y Facing the camera. left to right: Mrs. Marjorie Sheffer, Patricia Lewis. Shirley Hileman. Mary Anne Saunders, Patricia Mills, and Susanne Ankeney. I-Y H Standing. left to right: Eugene Smith, Gerald Johnston. Robert Rudy, Thomas Magruder. Terry Mark, William Brunkhardt. Gerald Schucker. Seated: John Mainzer. Mr, James Filson, Robert Grove. W I O I I ' Q. l.l 0, ' V 11 4 ' ' -, E... f , I athletics Row 1: William Farish, Gene Fouse, John Cassatt, James Rudy, William Ritchey, John Cox, Nicholas Hetrick, Robert Grove Ronald Shaffer. Philip Neff. Row 2: Maynard Ambrose, Robert Gump, Jack Appleby, James Decker, Don Zauzig, Arthur Kyper, Edward McEwen, W11 liam Shultz, Ray Hurley. Row 3: Thomas Gibboney, Joseph DeArmitt. Chris Rohm, Richard Port, Jack Fyock, Joseph Howerton, Robert Eckblade Ronald Heaton. Row 4: Coach McDowell, James Bollinger. John Hammers, Jimes McCune, Richard Scialabba, Coach Weaver. football Page Seventy-eight The T952 Huntingdon High School Bearcats, despite the fact that their record of four wins and five losses was not so outstanding as those compiled by former teams, nevertheless upheld the marvelous football tradition of Huntingdon High School by playing hard, clean football every minute of the season. Coach George Weaver, who received assistance in hand- ling the team from Junior Varsity Coach Edward McDowell, suffered his only losing season since taking over the duties of football coach at Huntingdon. After defeating Captain Jack in their opening game, the Bearcats dropped a tough one to Bellwood-Antis. A victory over Tyrone was followed by a magnificent losing sta nd against powerful Lock Haven. The Bearcats then took easy victories against Bedford and Cur- wensville. Never completely recovering from a shellacking at the hands of Hollidaysburg, the 'Cats dropped their final two games to Burnham-Derry and Lewistown. Sixteen seniors played their final game for the Red and Blue. These boys, who have given splendid effort in their years as members of the Bearcat football team are: Edward Allison, John Appleby, John Cassatt, John Cox, James Decker, William Farish, Gene Fouse, Robert Grove, Robert Gump, Nicholas Hetrick, Arthur Kyper, Edward McEwen, Philip Neff, William Ritchey, James Rudy, and Ronald Shaffer. Needless to say, among these names are some that will be remembered for a long time to come by the football fans of Huntingdon. grew-,,. nw-nv-.H-1 ':rif7' .-fr A, ' Coach George N. Weaver On the afternoon of November 14, 1952, Coach George N. Weaver handed his resigna- tion as head football coach to Superintendent of Schools Raymond F. Getty. The resignation became effective that evening immediately following the game with Lewistown which closed the 1952 football season. It is with regret that we see Coach Weaver pass off the football scene at Huntingdon High School. Mr. Weaver, an alumnus of Huntingdon High, became assistant football coach at the beginning of the 1948 season, having returned to his home town after a successful period as coach at Wyoming, Pennsylvania. After the first two games of the season, Coach Vincent Chimente resigned. A temporary staff handled the third game, but during the fol- lowing week the Board of Education elected Mr. Weaver head coach for the remainder of the season. He served in this capacity until his recent resignation. During his nearly five years at the helm George N. Weaver has gained the respect and admiration of his players, the school, and the people of the town for his hard work, his sincere efforts, and the character- building training he has given those who have played under him. Despite many handicaps Mr. Weaver has produced winning teams at the Bearcat helm, and his record is a victorious one. Of the four complete seasons that he served as Bearcat coach, there was not a single one where the number of defeats greatly exceeded the number of victories. His best year was 1950 when the Bearcats won nine and dropped only two. Coach Weaver's record follows: H. H. S. Opp. Year Wins Losses Ties Points Points 1948 2 6 0 63 124 1949 4 4 3 1 14 135 1950 9 2 0 207 98 1951 7 '3 O 127 98 1952 4 5 0 99 126 - Page Seventy nme Page Eighty aa C 0 4- :aa I W A ,414 ,fff f leHermen LETTERMEN OF 1953 Left to right: Edward Allison, end: John Cassatt, guardg William Farish, guardg Gene Fouse, fullback. Top to bottom: Jack Appleby. quarterbackg John Cox, endg James Decker, tackleg Nicholas Hetrick, center. ,fs X Friday, Friday, Friday, Friday, Friday, Friday, Friday, Friday, Friday, P Sept. 20 .- M.,, ,Nat Mduni Unian Sept. 26 M., ,MN. -,.e-aealwp04, F F Od. 3 --4...--,, w-m,,,,1'yfqng Oct. I0 M- n,,. at Lock Haven 00- 17 .fwn ---MMM af Bedford 009- 25 ---.-.-,-.,a1 Curwensville Oct. 31 ,.wMM,, at Hollidaysburg Nev. w....uW e, Derry Townsfaip Nov. I4 ,Q -.. .W..m... Lewistown 1953 if D Schedule f , . f ' ' 0 O o . Q. ,QW rf X... 1. LETTERMEN OF 1953 Left to right: Robert Gump. tackle' Philip Neff fullback Ed . . 3 ward Mc-Ewen, halfbackg Robert Grove. end. Top to bottom: Arthur Kyper, end: James Rudy, endg William Ritchey, tackleg Ronald Shaffer. tackle. Page Eighty-one S 0 i. ' QB 1 1 4 'ff' 3. gy.: 34 hilly. , . 5,7 m if AW 3' WW E52-'f 5 Wfaf' 4 1' wif Awww, NX 59 2 ' -' ff iw ,Y Q Ya V x af 4, M emi :tt SW F' K7 W? 75635 ig? 4, K 5 in F-3 43 s 5 8 M ,,,m..M,f,w 5-N X, A ,kr rig? a. - x 3 fi 'H' X 1 Q5 4 M A 2 'Q V , Q if Q J M wg ' .. V ' , QF vv-. ' ,g 'QV' .Q - 3.1 .' .Q N M 'E 1 ' 32 ' ', 9 f A gs Q X- Wa f f fr ' - '- 5: A . Q S 2 Q 3' W E -X 5 7? Y 5 E A ix K X recount of games The Bearcats opened their 1952 season with a hard-fought, well-earned 19-0 vic- tory over the Captain Jack Troians. Ed Alli- son picked up a blocked punt, returning it 22 yards for the 'Cats' first score. The second and third touchdowns came as a result of the work of Bud Hurley and Phil Neff. Bud Decker succeeded in one conversion. An outscored, but not outplayed Bearcat elefen lost a thrilling contest in a game against the Blue Devils of Bellwood-Antis by a 6-O count. Outrushing the Blue Devils by 10? yards and leading 15-10 in first downs should have given the 'Cats the victory, but the turning point of the game was a Bearcat fumble. Bellwood capitalized on it to pro- duce the only score. Resuming a traditional rivalry after a lapse of several years, the 'Cats scored a 6-0 victory over Tyrone's Golden Eagles. The Bearcats took the opening kickoff, returned it to their own 40 yard line, and began a touchdown drive. Paul Rudy's sixteen yard dash and Phil Neff's two yard plunge netted the touchdown for the 'Cats of Huntingdon. Lock Haven's Bobcats were too much for the Bearcats. Although both teams played bang-up ball, neither team scored until the final period. Lock Haven made the first score and conversion. Then on Bob Grove's sen- sational ramble of 56 yards, and John Cox's run of 20 yards, Huntingdon scored. Lock Haven again scored, but failed to convert, and the game ended 13-6. Brilliant play by Neff and Hurley led the Red and Blue to a 26-12 victory over Bed- ford. Neff racked up two touchdowns, two extra points, and gained 159 yards from scrimmage. Hurley averaged 10.8 yards per try. With drives of 82, 52, and 85 yards, a long pass, and a 69 yard punt return, the 'Cats outplayed Bedford whose scores re- sulted from a short pass and later a 70 yard run. ln almost mid-January weather the Bear- cats scored their fourth and last victory of the 1952 season as they overwhelmed the Curwensville High eleven 28-O. Long drives accounted for most of the score piled up by the 'Cats. Hurley with 139 yards and How- erton with 111 yards were the big ground gainers. A 10-yard gain in the last period was Curwensville's only outstanding play. What began as a great game turned out to be the biggest rout of the Bearcat-Holli- daysburg series as the Golden Tigers trounced the 'Cats 40-7. The first half ended in a 7-7 deadlock, but with the second half, a wide-open offensive battle occurred, the Tigers doing all the scoring. Led by a brill- iant quarterback, Hollidaysburg ran all over the 'Cats and scored 33 points for the game. The Burnham-Derry High School Steelers turned on the heat to scorch the unfortunate Bearcats 27-7. The 'Cats seemed unable to get rolling, and were trailing 27-0 in the final period. Then Neff scored a touchdown, thus avoiding a Huntingdon shut-out. Deck- er's conversion was good, and the game ended with the Steelers on top. The Red and Blue closed the 1952 season by suffering a 28-0 defeat at the hands of the powerful Lewistown Panthers. Although the whole Bearcat line played a superb de- fensive game, the Panthers dominated the field. A 20-yard run, a 26-yard pass, and a 25-yard pass interception helped tally the Lewistown score. Page Eighty three The 1952 Junior Varsity football team proved to be one ot The best Cub elevens To come out of Huntingdon High School in recent years as they earned for Themselves the ex- ceptionally fine grid record of four wins, two losses, and two ties. Following the unexpected resignation of Coach Max Corbin who had tutored the juniors for a number of years, The Board ot Education elected Mr. McDowell as The Junior Varsity coach. Judging from The record compiled by The Cubs, Coach McDowell's first year at The helm must be rated an outstanding success. The Team as a whole played heads- up ball all season long, and The boys individually gained a wealth of experience that should be of value to Them in Their remaining years ot high school football. iunior varsity football Page Eighty-four Row 1, left to right: Gary Brumbaugh, Ronald Yoder, Bernard Gill, Donald Mayes, Warren Shope, Wayne Reinhold. Frank Zauzig, Wilbur Dixon, Ronald Eichelberger, Ralph Moore. Row 2: William Skipper, Harvey Wilson, Daniel Koontz, Gary Gill, Jere Hanks, Ronald Drols- baugh, Frank Kann, Robert Scott, Ronald Prough. Row 3: Thomas Gutshall, James McCoy. Richard Fagan, John Houser, Harold Everhart, Ray Reuse, John Day, Ronald Hall, William Guisler, George Houck. The Cubs opened their season at Bell- wood with a decisive 27-O win over the Bellwood-Antis Juniors. Scoring in every quarter, the little 'Cats completely out- classed Their opposition. They also led in first downs 11-4. Facing the Saltillo varsity in their first home game, the Cubs put on a brilliant display of defensive football as they held the visitors to a 6-6 tie. Only a solid 'Cat line prevented what would have been a winning touchdown for the visitors. The Hollidaysburg iunior varsity be- came the Bearcats' second victim by a 13-6 count. Warren Shope's 46-yard run and Wilbur Dixon's 68-yard runback of an intercepted pass accounted for the Huntingdon scoring. A second tie was played with the Sax- ton Junior Varsity. Each team tallied a touchdown in the first period and notch- ed the extra point. Neither team could again hit pay-dirt and the game ended 7-7. Victory number three came at the ex- pense of the Captain Jack Jayvees. Passes accounted for three H. H. S. touchdowns in the first half. The final tally came in the third quarter and the game ended 24-O in favor of Huntingdon. A last quarter drive by the Cubs failed as they dropped their first game to the Lewistown Juniors by an 18-14 score. With Lewistown leading 18-7 at halftime, the Cubs scored again but failed to com- plete their final drive. The Cubs lost their second straight game at the hands of the Burnham-Derry junior varsity by a 14-6 count. The win- ners utilized a fifty-yard run and a fifty- yard pass play to hold a 14-O halftime lead. The 1952 season came to a triumphal close with a 32-O romp over Bellwood- Antis. The Cubs earned 4 touchdowns to hold a 25-O lead the first half. With sub- stitutions made freely, the Cubs scored only once the final two periods. V .I N. Page Eighty-six 4 K A x 7' X! .,,, , gl 'Cf f i - ic r Q . The Cheerleaders are especially important because t 'an exa ple for the other students in school spirit, attendance at games, an -QQ?-ort the teams. At the beginning ofthe school year many ot the freshman girls tr for a position on the cheerleading squad. From these, two are selected-bycga tic-C faculty' committee. Together with the sophomore, iunior and senior gi they form a team ot eight cheerleaders, with the senior girls serving as coscap s. --1: Their duties consist of leading cheers and songs at all f65lE5+tr fd ba ketloall games, conducting pep meetings, and marching with the- . The ' reward for all the work and time?-a large, red, chenille H , an ur n- my dertul years ot leading the students in their expressions of loyalty t m and school. cheedeaders Row 1. left to right: Kay Gibboney. Lee Newcombe Row 2: Jolene Kyper. Ilene Snyder. Patty Gates, Shirley Rhine, Mary Helen West. Row 3: Nancy Beaver. Sara McCarty Senior cheerleaders, left to right: Shirley Rhine, Patricia Gates, Ilene Snyder The work of the cheerleaders is divided, the freshman and sophomore girls Taking charge at the Junior Varsity games, and the lunior and senior girls directing songs and cheers at Varsity football and basketball games. To become a cheerleader, a girl must have personality, poise, enthusiasm, and, naturally, a fairly strong voice. While she must have a sense of rhythm in order to lead the singing, the ability to lead cheers can be developed through long hours of practice. By the time the cheerleaders become seniors, they are expert in using that familiar Are you ready? Let's go! technique to call forth the cheers of the student body. The senior leaders this,past year were Shirley Rhine, Patricia Gates, and Ilene Snyder. Cheerleaders must have marching ability because they march at the head of the parades during football season, and make many other appearances before the public. Therefore, these girls must not only practice leading songs and cheers, but must also practice marching with the band. It is their duty to develop new cheers, work out motions to lead such cheers, and learn new songs before presenting them to the student body. To make a distinction between the iunior and the senior cheerleaders, the uni- forms are different. All cheerleaders wear long-sleeved white sweaters with the letter H on ,the front. The iunior leaders wear blue wool skirts lined with red satin. The senior leaders wear red, white, and blue skirts, the white being visible only when the cheerleader is in motion. These girls are indeed envied by all others as they accompany the team on trips away from home, and as they have a coveted position close to the players' bench during the games. Most certainly the games would be somewhat less excit- ing without our energetic cheerleaders who so capably rouse the enthusiasm of the students. ' ll Schedule DECEMBER JANUARY 1952-53 Tyrone Home geuwood Away l6::1gstown Home axiom .Away ' ' State College Away Phlhpsburg Away Lock Haven Home Conemaugh Home FEBRUARY State College Home Lock Haven Aww Saxton d Home Hollidaysburg Away Altoona Catholic Home 2 Conemaugh Away Mount Union Home 6 or 7 Altoona Catholic Away Tyrone Away Hollidaysburg A Home Lewistown Away 14 Derry Township A Home Derry Township Away 18 Mount Union Away Philipsburg Home Seated J'1ck Aupleby Ray Hurley. Edwin Mansberger, Don Dell, Jack Fyock, Ste-ndmg John lV'amzer. Edward McEwen. Richard Port. John Cox, Clyde Lt ll Jerome Miller Guy Wheeler, Nicholas Hrnbowenski. James McCune. varsity ff' 'X basketball Cell EUR LETTERMEN OF 1953 Center: Coach George Weaver Clockwise from the top: Don Dell, forwardg John Cox, guardg Clyde Lott '54, terg Jack Appleby, guard: Edwin Mansberger, forward, Edward McEwen. rdg William Ritchey, guard. The 1952-53 Bearcats, although compiling a slightly below-average record, were characterized as one of the scrappiest teams in school history. Their record of i0 wins and l3 losses bettered last year's record. The 'Cats scored l,l36 points against 1,270 for their opponents. Clyde Lott, towering 6'4 center sparked the team with 440 points. A iunior, he will be ineligible next year due to age. Dell was second, scoring 260 points. Fyock and Hurley, along with Rohm, Hrabowenski, Horton, and Miller, will form the nu' cleus of next year's team. wmv , T' ....,.,.....W ' ....T..... Page Eighty-nine 423 O vo M, ,,Xmg 1 ,,,, ,V t 1 9 Q if K ga Lv 5, ,g ,, 7 Q X ., ',' ' ' ,,,. .. S' Wm ag Q K asm 4 we - ,v E:.V, V5 'M . 5 E 'X 5 1 si 7 K D K g b K In Z A! . , gm I MN b '10 W ,KL fx 1? if 4 ' E! ' .23 if 'sh x ,015 'RX 'E ff wa 5 af if x ,-5, is 3 t si SQA Y.. , , ,vu xr' fi if -J A 5 ,ns A i w .1-'J 25,3 Z f x SQ Y 'ff 2 f L: 1 ..,. 5 2 - 72 1- ! Q A gg In ,,:: v if fx 1. 5 recount of games HUNTINGDON 42 BELLWOOD 19 The Huntingdon High School Bearcats opened their 1952-53 season with a 42-19 win over Bellwood-Antis at Bellwood. Dell, with 15 points and Lott with 14 led H. H. S. At halftime the score was only 14-13. Q HUNTINGDON 49 SAXTON-LIBERTY 42 Lott, with 22 markers, and Wheeler, with 13, sparked the Bearcats to a 49-42 win over Saxton-Liberty at Saxton. HUNTINGDON 59 STATE COLLEGE 77 In their third straight away game the 'Cats lost to State College 77-59. Bill Stod- dart's 31 points proved too much for the visit- ing Bearcats. HUNTINGDON 40 LOCK HAVEN 36 The Bearcats opened their home season with a surprise 40-36 upset of the towering Lock Haven Bobcats. Lott with 15 and Dell with 14 sparked the 'Cats. HUNTINGDON 51 CONEMAUGH 58 Trailing 41-21 at the half, the Red and Blue, led by Clyde Lott with 21 points, made a strong second half comeback. However, the drive fell short and Conemaugh triumphed. Dell had 15 points. HUNTINGDON 49 STATE COLLEGE 61 The Bearcats dropped their game to State College by 61-49 score. Bill Stoddart aiain troubled the Bearcats with his 28 points. ott with 15, and Dell and Wheeler with 14, led the 'Cats. HUNTINGDON 44 CONEMAUGH 52 In their second encounter with Conemaugh Iron Horses the Blue and Red held their op- position to a 24-24 tie in the first half. How- ever, they wilted in the second half and fell by 8 points. Clyde Lott was the high scorer in the game with 24 points. W5 HUNTINGDON 45 ALTOONA CATH. 61 Excessive fouling by the visiting tive help- ed Altoona Catholic win a 61-45 decision. The field goals were even but the winners made 17 of their 32 foul shots and the 'Cats could score only one of their 9 tries. Jerry Smith of Altoona Catholic hurt the Bearcats with his 26 markers. HUNTINGDON 40 HOLLIDAYSBURG 50 A brilliant defensive game by Huntingdon held the powerful Hollidaysburg Tigers, first cycle Mountain League Champs, to a 50-40 win on the losers' court. Towering Clyde Lott led the Bearcats with 26 points. HUNTINGDON 67 DERRY TOWNSHIP 52 Snapping a five-game losing streak, the Weavermen topped Derry-Burnham 67-52 on their home court. Dell, Lott, and Wheeler with 19, 18, and 16 points respectively, topped the Huntingdon pointmakers. HUNTINGDON 42 CAPTAIN JACK 62 A strong fourth quarter rally by the Cap- tain J ack Trojans turned a close game into a rout for the home team. John Cox led Hunt- ingdon with 15 points. Clyde Lott contributed 13 points to the losers' cause. HUNTINGDON 61 TYRONE 30 Clyde Lott's 28 points led Huntingdon to their first Mountain League triumph at the expense of Tyrone. Although the Bearcats led the whole way, their strong second half show- ing iced the 61-30 rout. Tyrone was held with- out a field goal until the second quarter. HUNTINGDON 57 LEWISTOWN 55 Two last minute fouls by Clyde Lott led the Bearcats to an upset 57-55 triumph over their arch rivals, the Lewistown Panthers. Trailing 47-41 at the beginning of the last quarter, the Bearcats made a sensational drive to victory. Lott also contributed 23 other points. HUNTINGDON 45 PHILIPSBURG 65 The 'Cats ended the first cycle of the Moun- tain League with a 65-45 loss to the Philips- burg Mountaineers on the winners' court. The Weavermen led at the end of the first quarter, and the game was knotted at halftime. A rally by the winners turned the game into a rout. Page Ninety-one HUNTINGDON 51 LOCK HAVEN 53 In a return game the Lock Haven Bobcats topped the Red and Blue by a 53-51 score. A second-half rally won the game for Lock Haven High School. Lott was high scorer in the game with 22 points. HUNTINGDON 66 SAXTON-LIBERTY 44 Big Clyde Lott poured 34 points through the hoop to lead the ,Cats to a 66-44 win over Saxton-Liberty. The winners led the whole way. HUNTINGDON 34 HOLLIDAYSBURG 72 The Bearcats opened the second cycle of the Mountain League by suffering a thump- ing 72-34 defeat at Hollidaysburg. Dell and Lott with 11 and 13 respectively led the Huntingdon attack. HUNTINGDON 50 ALTOONA CATH. 40 Avenging an early season defeat, the Red and Blue turned the tables on Altoona Catho- lic with a big second-half rally. Clyde Lott's sixteen points led the 'Cats to the victory on their home floor. HUNTINGDON 54 CAPTAIN JACK 55 In a thrilling overtime game, the 'Cats dropped a heart-breaking 55-54 decision to their arch rivals frgm the Bricktown. Jack Fyock led the Weavermen in their losing cause before a home audience. HUNTINGDON 27 TYRONE 48 Playing their poorest game of the season, the 'Cats fell victims to the lowly-touted Tyrone Eagles by a 48-27 score. The fact that no Bearcat hit double figures is proof of the fact the team was having trouble hitting the strange hoops. HUNTINGDON 61 LEWISTOWN 48 The brilliant offensive play of Clyde Lott, and the inspired defensive play of the entire Huntingdon team led the Weavermen to a stunning 61-48 victory over the Lewistown Panthers on the very difficult Lewistown floor. Lott's 25 points led the Red and Blue to their first season sweep over the Panthers for several years. HUNTINGDON 43 BURNHAM-DERRY 70 A hard-to-play-on floor and an off night were principal factors in a sweeping 70-43 defeat at the hands of Burnham-Derry. Jack Fyock's 11 points were high for Huntingdon. HUNTINGDON 59 PHILIPSBURG 56 The 'Cats closed their 1952-53 season by scoring a thrilling upset win over the highly- touted Philipsburg Mountaineers. Clyde Lott closed his very outstanding high school career with 25 points through the familiar hoops of the Huntingdon High School gymnasium. Row Prough. Row Bush. Row Hou ck. Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon sche Row 36 35 22 45 27 28 29 22 18 41 29 30 24 50 33 44 34 35 44 43 23 42 29 1 1 21 3- left to right: Ralph Moore, John Day, Harold Everhart, Gary Gill, Ronald Hall, Ronald James Thompson, Sam Fleming, Ray Reuse, Ronald Eichelberger. John Kenyon, Milton Ronald Rinker, Gerald Justice, William Skipper, Lester Rohland. Eugene Smith. George Richard Daubenspeck. Wayne Reinbold, William Guisler, Bellwood-Antis Saxton-Liberty State College Lock Haven Conemaugh State College Conemaugh Altoona Catholic Hollidaysburg Derry-Township Captain Jack Tyrone Lewistown Philipsburg Lock Haven Saxton-Liberty Hollidaysburg Altoona Catholic Captain Jack Tyrone Lewistown Derry-Township Philipsburg dule 43 28 41 37 33 62 34 28 61 33 41 38 47 48 56 45 65 39 46 29 55 52 34 iunior varsity basketball Ron Hall had 16 points as Cubs lost to Bellwood... Cubs won first as Hall hit for 14. . . State College beat Cubs . . . Hall with 16 led McDowellmen over Lock Haven . . . Hall had 15 in loss to Conemaugh . . . Prough scored 8 as State College overwhelmed Cubs...Rinker with 12 led losing cause at Conemaugh . . . Altoona Catholic won over J. V.'s . . . Cubs made poor showing against power- ful Hollidaysburg . . . Hall's 13 led win over Derry Town- ship . . . Hall scored 16 in defeat at Captain Jack. . . Hall had 11 against Tyrone...Lewistown walloped Cubs... Rinker hit for 18 in overtime win at Philipsburg . . . Ken- yon had 8 in defeat in Lock Haven...Hall had 19 as Cubs lost heartbreaker 45-44 to Saxton-Liberty...Hol- lidaysburg again licked Cubs...Eichelberger had 15 as Altoona Catholic edged Cubs...Eiche1berger and Gill both hit for 10 as Cubs lost to Captain Jack by 2 . . .Jay- vees beat Tyrone as Eichelberger had 15 . ..Lewistown scored second win over Cubs. ..Rinker and Kenyon hit for 11 as Derry Township defeated Cubs. . . Rinker led Cubs with 8 in losing cause against Philipsburg . . .Cubs ended season with record of 5 wins and 18 losses. Page Ninety -three Track The 1952 H. H. S. track squad compiled a respectable record, earning Two wins out of three dual meets, and taking second and third in Triangular competition. Ted Aurand, The most outstanding performer, not only set a new high school record for the mile, but also won The District Six mile at Altoona, thus becoming entitled to run in PIAA State Championship meet. Gilbert Johnston and Ron Garner in the 220 and lOO yard dashes, Don Kauffman in the 440, Jack Appleby in the mile, Phil Neff in the iavelin, high jumpers Clyde Lott and Ed Allison, and pole vaulters Dick Port and John Wiser, along with Ed Mansberger in the broad lump, furnished most of the points not scored by the ace miler. Scores for the various meets were as follows: State College 79 H. H. S. 33 Clearfield 47 Tyrone 33 H. H. S. 76 Bellwood-Antis 63 H. H. S. 46 Lewistown 52 2X3 H. H. S. 56 1X3 Lewistown 59 1X5 H. H. S. 49 2X5 Hollidaysburg 28 2X5 w ,,., ,.f5:',i ,S T .- .4 .'-,i'wi'.,rxe .kk Vff' .Q-,F baseball The 1952 H. H. S. baseball team won a record that will rate it as one of the best diamond teams in school history. Going through a full slate of ten games unbeaten, the Bearcats of Coach McDowell combined excellent pitching, clutch hitting, and good fielding to overwhelm each ot their opponents. They thus became champions of the northern division of the County High School League. A game scheduled with the southern division champions, Robertsdale, was rained out, but it is interesting to note that H. H. S. beat Robertsdale in a regular season game. Leamer, Hummel, Criswell, and Ritchey were the stalwarts of the mound crew, while Pheasant, McEwen, Hess, and E. Hurley were the big stick men contributing to Huntingdon's record The schedule and scores: Hu ntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Huntingdon Hu ntingdon 8 5 6 'I 9 11 9 10 6 7 Juniata Valley 4 Juniata Valley 4 Saltillo 0 Captain Jack 4 Tyrone 3 Tyrone 1 Orbisonia 2 Robertsdale 6 Lewistown 0 Captain Jack 3 Far once Sis Davis made a basket! The tap-off in another exciting game. Struggling for the ball-stren- uous, isn't it, girls? s. 3? N girls' intramural sports During activity period and after school on proximately thirty girls wending their way to round robin system, the girls play each other to basketball champ of the high school. several days of the week, you can see ap- the gym. Teams are picked, and, by using the determine which group will hold the title of This year our gym teacher, Miss Williams, has arranged a different schedule. Always before this, the bus-riding students could not school. Now these girls have an opportunity to When the series is over, there will have girls' sports, and a fine exhibition of teamwork Page Ninety-six participate in the intramural sessions after play during activity period if they so desire, come to a close a very successful season of and sportmanship. -'mf Af ww i , rw W A , as X -sl:-.-ser: -i s.: an ff! 1 wk :X 925m 3,14 Q. if Nw 34 E patrons J. C. Blair Co. The Daily News Fiberglas Corporation Frank P. Hommon Post No. 24 American Legion Martin H. Heine J. Warren Isett lMemorial by G. Richard lsettj Shenk and Tittle, Harrisburg, Pa. Simpson's Restaurant Swigart Associates C. H. Miller Hardware Co. Fred B. Bayer Co. James C. Morgan Insurance Co. Union National Bank and Trust Co. Commander John D. Pennington Corcelius Hardware Co. Huntingdon Machine Co. J. G. Lesher 8. Son John D. Grove Sons Dollingers Beaver's Monument Works Detwiler Motor Co. Endres Lumber Co. First National Bank Fouse's Dairy Fisher's Restaurant Gates Motor Co. G. C. Murphy Co. Glenn M. Baker Grange Trust Co. Grove's Taxi Service Hilly's Drug Store Hom-Taste Baking Co. H. 8. R. Egolf H. T. Reynolds 8. Sons Huntingdon Tire Sales Huston Motor Co. Jesse E. Shetrom John R. Wald Co. L. C. Anderson 8. Sons Lester J. MacDonald Lewis S. Knepper Lugg 8. Edmonds . Maurice L. Banker Mur Jewelry Co. New Enterprise Stone and Lime Co Olympic Reconditioning Co Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corporation Peoples Furniture Co. Quality Beverage Co. Reinhart Motor Co. Ritchey's Market Rohm Transit Co. Swartz Jewelry Co. Page One Simpson Insurance Agency Texas Lunch The Budget Plan Inc. The Great Atlantic 8. Pacific Tea Co. W. A. Grimison 8. Son Weis Pure Food Stores West End Planing Mill Co. Crum's Garage Huntingdon County Thrift Corporation A. E. Hollinger AppIeby's Garage Art's Diner Beckie's Beauty Shop Black's Jewelry Store Brown's Funeral Service Cash Feed 8. Supply Co. City Beverage Co. Clifton Theatre C. M. Westbrook 8. Sons Colonial Hotel Corbin's Garage Crownover Planing Mill Danks 8. Co. Ernest Steel Farmers Implements 8. Supplies Fouse 8. Rohland Hundred patrons G. B. Miller Co. Gladys Stine Grand Theatre Greene's Studio Henderson Brothers Herbert A. Miller Heydrick-Shugarts Shoes Highland Service Station Hixson's Hollywood Shop Hooper's Service Station Hoover's Atlantic Service Hotel Huntingdon Hotel Penn-Hunt Huntingdon Gas Co. Huntingdon Oil Co. I. O. Weaver's Clover Far J. C. Penney Co. J. Murray Africa Co. John G. Simpson Estate Kenyon's Meat Market Kurtz Barber Shop laney's Feed Mill Logan Brothers Mark's Restaurant McClain Gas 8. Electric McCrory's Stores M. C. Geissinger Neff's Barber Shop m Store patrons Owen D. Bechtel's Funeral Service Paul's Atlantic Service Pennshire Clothes Poser's Department Store Ray English Reed's Dairy Reeves Parvin 8. Co. Reliable Cleaners R. Leslie Green Ross E. Goodman Sarah E. Barben Sealtest Milk 8. Ice' Cream Smith's Market Snare Brothers Strickler Cleaners StrickIer's Dairy Thelma's T. Meloy Updyke's Sporting Goods Store Vogue Shop Weaver the Florist W. Fred Strait Williams Music House Wolf Furniture Co. Woodring's Floral Gardens Raymond Hetrick Royer A. Heeter Shafer's Sixth Street Grocery Kough's Jewelry Store Palace Confectionery Gertrude's Dress Shop Glosser's Auto Store Huntingdon Scrap Co. James l. Weimer Kelley's Korner Maytag Huntingdon Co. Randy Marks Seventh Street News A Friend A. L. Westbrook Brenneman's Meat Market Candle House Grove's Beauty Shop Hall's Candy 8. Nut Shop Helen Miller Henry Horton Hill-Top Grocery H. Paul Cook MacDonald's Beauty Shop Reihart Machine Shop Sidney Young's Garage Snyder's Up-Town Cut Rate Towne House Vaughn's Floral Shoppe Friedman's Men's Shop Nell's Beauty Shop Sabathne's Skip's Inn autographs limi' , by MWMW f45'J 1f j4 MW ff 1 N yff, bi 'Q . 0 ' - ' w gg SRE ,l y i N , A Q I ' i. xii X Q ga u 3 i ms ', Q X Q' S S Q Q gpnga one Hundred 'wo N E' 3' M A M ug Q, r 'wa autographs Sag? mi in 931, if-gffvg 9, . it igffil- Gif 52515 1 PB, A--A ' A,,' ', J 1 :',. I t i. A J -iff1 2Qf1355 :1- ' , - 1 G ',. A '1 I ' f y . ,'A '12 '.A' , f ' . ' TT ,.,' gi3'2'vf1'3',:3,1-1.51.1311213-'v w'g3.1' T ' ' ' J f M 'FL-'.j i:'f 7'f-1'- 52 W -2 1? ZSSEWK: I '- ' . ' ' ' y i V',v3 T1 b,5 z f, i Vv' Q' ,,: A ',, V, ' ' .. X , , ff, , ,, If W, ww gf o' ,ff 'vA,v,.v L v.,.,, ,.,,- ,, 1 ! 'b'1,,i T .. f I 'ff 1 - T f my .AV.A J 1 'f 659 2 A 6 ii .. g '77 I ' Z -,, ? A Q , RH N fiiff 'NG Qvlwioe H oun , COMPLETE SERVICE WILL sow: lfjwt YOUR YEARBOQK ant PROBLEMS. PWM M 5'19WWJ4' Q4v WW 'l'l-IE CANTON ENGRAVING 81 ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 410 3RD. STREET S.E., CANTON, OHIO fs n 31 M P In-1' N' ,Tr f f . gn. z -L: .:..:n 'Vx is 2 it ,. V-ov .51 . ,A ,. - 3112 . , ,. . .3131 J 12 I 1 4 4 -I Q !