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

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yr- Odeo Donit all smile at olicvll Cnc of our SIllk1llC'1' prohlvms. .l FRG Martha Fleming L1-ste-r Carman Elvin H055 .-Xnotlwr nc-W IllCll1lX'I' of our rogu- lau' stuff of tl'llClll'l'S, amd also am inclustrious tt'llClll'l' of English and lite-ruturm-. was Mrs. Fleming. Sho allso clc-xotvcl part of hm' sparc timv to hm-ing C0-1lllX'lSl'I' of thc' X1-wsrml. Scum' Nl-lllltllStll'N c'xp1'rilm-nts wcrm' IX'l'l.UI'Illl'Cl in thc- lah hy Nlr. Hem- calnc for his clusws in cii'lll'l4Lil Sc-im-nu-. Tln-sf-. plus his l'nitvd Shxtvs llisturx' stuclm-nts. lwpi him husx' aznsxu-1'i11L1 all kinds of quvs- timis and gixing uclvicv to futurc- scivntists. XVarren He-rm-une Hats off to our fine inst1'umcntal clircctor. Mr. Camlun, who cour- agvously lccl our pc-ppy marching huml, clam-0 hamcl. and 0I'Clll'SfI'll through thc' inuzc of pzlrzulvs. pvp lilvvtillsgs. football Lizuncs. L'0lICl'l'tS. :xml clulnc-vs. In zulclition to ha-lping stuclm-nts If-urn tlu- fin' muy 1?l stvps for solxing 1llQ1'l7l'1llL' 4-quuxtions amcl vxpluining tha- cliff:-rvlncv lx-twm-in purullvl guncl 1Jk'l'pt'lltliL'lllall' lim-s Nlr. Hess was km-pt hum' with hia in-xx' .-Xclxum-acl Xlaltlu-lnatics Class.

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Yu-AL! class usi-s lmrsi- sn-list'--gfmcl lfasy fm thi- B.lllll .-Xifls, flvllmvsl stahlu thiiiltiiiu. 'avi il Xlaln-l C,ulll1l.m lllllll Day The ll't'Sllll1f'll learnt-cl ahout our state- and national gow-riiiuviits in Mr. Filsoifs classi-s. llc mach' Pcmisylvaiiia History' and civics iiitc-1't-sting to all his pupils and siipplm-:limits-tl rc-gular class work with CllI'I't'llf vvviits and spa-cial assiqmm-nts. A wvlcmm- llt'XVC0lHl'l' to the Eng- lish staff of Huiitiiigcloii High School this year was Mrs. Fisk. She was kept husy with her homv room of active frm-slum-11 and with hc-1' extra clutivs as cu-advisvl' of our st-liool papcr. tht' Xt-wsrc-al. Nlrs. Coffman lr-tl hm' iiirlliisitiw- fix-sliim-ii anal supliomorvs safely tliruugli tht- Cflllflwlllg facts of grammar. lcttvr writing. aiicl spcll- ing. She acltlvcl interest to their classvs hy using many I'OCOI'dil1gS of xx'vll-ltiimvii stories. plays. and pm-ms. Nlr. Dafs iiistruc-tioiis lic-lpvcl his lrt-slniwii pupils to lmclvrstancl thc llumlamcntals of sc-ic-not-. llc- also clm-lu-tl into tht- many aspc-cts of hiulugx' for tht- lx-lwfit of his classt-s of sopliuinuws llllil svrxccl as tht- fat-ultx' aclxisc-1' of tht- limior Class. lamc-s lfilwii Flaimf Fisk 19

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The work in Mr. Isett's biology classes ranged all the way from collecting leaves and building birdhouses to dissecting Qrasshop- pers. But. no matter what the project. it alwavs proved interest- ing to teacher and pupil alike. Mr. james jackson, a newcomer from Juniata College and an alum- nus of Huntingdon High School. had his hands full teaching the fundamentals of algebra to Neagerl' freshmen and sophomores and managing a home room of under- classmen. Head track coach, assistant foot- ball coach. teacher of P. O. D.. civics. and XYorld History. and manager of a home room of fresh- men. Sir. Cecil jackson was a very busy participant in all kinds of school activities at Huntingdon High. Mrs. Ioyce was another of our very busy teachers. In addition to teaching Freshman and Sopho- more English. she found time to discuss student problems with her home room of senior boys and girls. who often asked her advice. Allen lsett ' 0-JW son-agp l ali ,J-,pr .eff Cecil lackson james jackson Katherine -loyu Can it be that tliey're actually hav- Tl '4'lB' ilflllu' from Xlf lllllm ing a test? ,l0L'