Hollidaysburg High School - Chimrock Yearbook (Hollidaysburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

T F I o T L E R E W R D D E D I C A T I N Hail Alma Mater we sing thy praise, Great our affection though feeble our lays Nestling so peaceful and calm neath the sky Fondly we love thee, our dear H-Burg High. THE 1966 i j - T F I o T L E R E W R D E I C Published under direction of: Mr. Jame E. Bnrtnett, Advisor Ethel Helsel, Co-Editor Anne Madden, Co-Editor T I N As the sands of time glide past our lives, the memories which we treasure become more important in our hours of reminiscence. Our moments of success are held up- permost in our thoughts, while our times of disappointments and fail- ures are blotted into the darkness of our mind. We, the class of 1966, have many hours of success to ponder upon. The triumph of the football team in securing the trophy of the Western Conference and setting a school record creates a feeling of unequaled pride. The success of the class plays and of the 1965 Junior-Senior Prom have estab- lished marked achievements along our paths. Also individual ability in scholastic areas has brought recognition to the standards of our school. Reminisce with us over memo- ries of our most cherished years. F R E W R D E D I C A T I D N The members of the Senior Class dedicate the forty-third edition of the Chimrock to Mr. Thomas D. Dell in appreciation of the many hours he con- tributed in the guidance of the Class of 1966. Mr. Dell ' s patience and tolerance were evident many times during the three years he served as class advisor. We are deeply indebted to him for his willingness and leadership in successfully pro- moting and supervising our numerous class activi- ties. The excellent class parties, plays, and the prom exemplified his loyal devotion to our class. Mr. Dell, by his superb support and management of our class, helped to make our three years of high school life both successful and entertaining. Besides teaching World Cultures and American History, Mr. Dell also is a dedicated basketball coach. He takes a sincere interest in his individual students and athletes. As far as his own education, Mr. Dell was graduated from Lock Haven State College. He did his student teaching in Williams- port and came to Hollidaysburg in 1963 after pre- viously teaching at Bald Eagle Nittany High School. A pleasant personality and a cheerful smile are the trademarks that make Mr. Dell a likeable per- son. His friendliness and outstanding sense of hu- mor are constantly displayed to his students and fellow faculty members. As both a teacher and a man, Mr. Dell sets a fine example for the Class of ' 66 to follow. We, the Class of 1966, by dedicating the Chim- rock to Mr. Thomas Dell trust that he will fully realize that this dedication is the greatest honor that we are capable of giving him. Mr. Dell takes a break in faculty room. D E D I C A T I N TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 10 CLASSES 24 Seniors 26 Juniors 72 Sophomores 78 ACTIVITIES 86 ATHLETICS 108 Football 110 Basketball 116 Wrestling 120 Baseball 124 Track 127 Cross Country 128 Tennis 129 Intramurals 134 Golf 135 ADVERTISEMENT 138 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 158 s m If 1 T e 1965-66 School Year The very spring and root of honesty and virtue lie in the felicity of lighting on good education. A D M I N I S T R A T I N Many changes in the Hollidaysburg Community Joint School Board have taken place within the past year. After July 1, 1966, the seven separate districts will no longer be in existence. They will form a joint- ure known as the Hollidaysburg Area School District. The number of students in this new district will al- most double. About seventy-five new teachers will be added to the faculty. A new committee has been formed this year which is referred to as the Interim Committee. Kenneth Ma- gill is the president of this committee; John Martin is vice-president. The Interim Committee must estab- lish a budget for the merged school districts and elect the personnel for the 1966-67 school year. Also the committee must consider matters of the operation of the school. The Interim Committee has elected Doctor John M. Hillkirk Superintendent of Schools for the next four years. The Board of Education is a vital organ of every school system. Without the aid of the Board of Edu- cation students would not enjoy the many benefits that they now receive. ALLEGHENY TOWNSHIP Hoover, Kenneth L. Stiffler, Lester Jackson, Richard Gearhart, George Palmer, L. William Keen, Andrew W. McKnight, Jay BLAIR TOWNSHIP Eichelberger, Vance Delozier, Russell F. Barroner, W. D. Werking, John Vipond, Stitler DUNCANSVILLE BOROUGH Young, W. I. Magill, Kenneth D. Dutrow, Homer Liebegptt, Elvin Trostle, George FRANKSTOWN TOWNSHIP Barroner, Elwood Hileman, John T. Miller, Almeda Perry, Albert Brua, Orville HOLLIDAYSBURG BOROU GH Erb, Marion R. Swenson, Victor Treese, Carl E. Woodcock, John Wright, Jesse H. Martin, John P. Akers, Richard W. JUNIATA TOWNSHIP Ritchey, Elvin, J. Ritchey, Harold E. Noal, Robert Neff, Ronald Pleshko, Wess NEWRY BOROUGH Shaw, Boyd Bleicher, Francis Smith, Dennis Mathews, Thomas JOINT BOARD OFFICERS Magill, Keneth D., President Martin, John P., Vice-Pres. Wooten, Helen R., Secretary Brumbaugh, D. R., Treasurer Patterson, Marion D., Solicitor SCHOOL BUILDING AUTHORITY Ritchey, Hamilton, Chairman Forsht, Ralph R. Henry, Murry Knepp, B. A. Hirt, H. E. Davidson, Gene 12 A wonderful thing happened in L965 cm its waj into history. It became a year to remember in that man bad come to learn more of the innermost mysteries and of the outermost reaches of the uni- verse. Most importantly, it marked the beginning of a significant year to the Class of 1966. We encourage you not to settle for limited ob- jectives hut to continue your pursuit for knowledge. Education is. indeed, the key to progress. May the preparation you have received be used wisely in unlocking the doors of opportunity which lie ahead. John M. Hillkirk. Ed.D. Supt. of Schools Dr. John Hillkirk SUPERINTENDENT Miss Reese Dr. Hillkirk and Mrs. Wooten 13 PRINCIPAL Mr. Jones relaxes with a magazine. Great fortitude is required of the youth of today to de- termine and then do that which is right. The numerous pressures being heaped on young people requires them to adjust or be lost. Who is right — The tobacco manufacturer with the glib advertising or the Surgeon General with the statistics against smoking; The liquor interests or the WCTU and Alcolholics Anonymous; The President in his pursuit of peace or his adversary who prefer a different course than being followed? It is our hope that you have gained in the Hollidaysburg Community Joint Senior High School the necessary ingredi- ents to give you the fortitude to enable you to stand up and be counted to do that which is best for your fellow man and your country. Mr. Jones Miss Heinbaugh and Mrs. Harper 14 Miss Beach Mr. Lindsey ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mi. Eugene Lindsey, both Assist- ant Principal and Boy ' s Attendance Officer, is well known and highly respected b) all students. During die year his interest in the students is shown through the lime anil effort he devotes to the Student Council and Projection Club. In addition to his other duties, he also serves as the Audio-Visual Aides Director. The 1966 graduating class wishes to express their sincere appreciation to Mr. Lindsey, and the hope that future classes will accept his guidance and friendship during their high school years. GUIDANCE COUNSELORS This year to lighten the heavy load of Mrs. Sellers, the Guidance Office has welcomed a new member. Mr. Charles Kormanski is the new guidance counselor. He is from Sax- ton and has attended Lock Haven State College and Penn State University. During the year a student may find it necessary to ob- tain personal guidance about his future. Seniors are great- ly aided in their choice of colleges in which they will fur- ther their education. He is the wise person who seeks ex- pert information from this office. Mrs. Sellers Mr. Kormanski 15 ETHEL C. BERKEY, A.B. Juniata College Spanish Chairman of Foreign Languages Department KENNETH BRUMBAUGH, B.S. Shippensburg State College; Hamboldt Institute Adv. Math; Physics FAC DALE B. CARSON. B.S. California State College Biology I Junior Varsity Football Coach PHILIP S. CHRISTY, B.A. Pennsylvania State University P.OJ).; Am. History, English JAMES E. BURTNETT, B.S Shippensburg Stale College English Chimrock Advisor SAMUEL DUNKLE, B.S. Pennsylvania State University Earth and Space Science Shop Math; Practical Science 16 JOSEPH COLLINS, U.S.: M.Ed. Pennsylvania State University I bi mi-try I ' h i 1 1 ; ■ t . I [ 1 1 ■. ' ' Millersville Slate College University of Delaware Head Varsity Football Coach Stage Constructor DONALD E. CLARY, B.S. Shippensburg Slate College Bookkeeping I, 11 ; Business Malli ULTY MARGUERITE COOK, A.B. Lock Haven State College Ursinus College Pennsylvania Slate University English Chairman of English Department THOMAS D. DELL, A.B. Lock Haven State College American History; World Cultures Senior Class Advisor Varsity Basketball Coach lilt KENNETH L. CHERRY, B.S,; M.Ed. Pennsylvania Stale University v_w it ultiiral Education F.F.A. Advisor PATRICK J. CUMMINGS, B.S. St. Francis College Pennsylvania State Uni- versity Algebra I, II; Shop Baseball Coach 17 JOHN D. ERB. A.B. Pennsylvania State University University of Pennsylvania American History; Contemporary Historv Faculty Manager of Athletics RICHARD GOODERHAM, B.S. Indiana State College Typing I; Business Mathematics Clerical Record Keeping MRS. JAY GARVER Shippeosburg State College World Cultures EDYTHE HAMMER, B.S. Shippeosburg State College Pennsylvania State University English; Family Living; Geography JOSEPH GALLAGHER, A.B.; M.A. University of Scranton Columbia University Health ; Physical Education, Eco- nomics Assistant Varsity Football Coach Track Coach; Equipment, Manager Chairman and Health, Physical Ed., and Safety JAY GARVER, A.B.; M.Ed. Lycoming College Indiana State College Problems of Democracy MARGARET HANCUFF, B.S. ' tdiana Stale College • Hi ' 1 ' DDOOlll I . II I ' j ' .iiJ Lipscomb College Home Economics Cafeteria Director JAMES HANCUFF, B.S.; M.Ed. Indiana Stair i Advanced Math I, II ; Consumers Math SARAH HOBBS, B.S Edenboro State College Indiana State College Gannon College English WILLIAM O. HUFFNACLE, A.B. Pennsylvania Stale University Special Education DONALD F. HOOVER, B.S.; M.Ed. MUlersvllle State College Pennsylvania State University Problems of Democracy Chairman of Social Studies Department Financial Manager of Athletics JANIS KINNEY, B.S. Clairon Stale College Library Science 1 4 V ■ -v-W m S sS p z 19 LINDA MacNAMARA, B.S. Indiana State College Vocal Music MICHAEL J. McGUIGAN, B.S. Shtppensburg State College University of Southern Illinois World Cultures Tennis Coacli California State College Mechanical Drawing KAY OSWALT, B.S. Indiana State College McGill University French I, II. Ill, IV French Club Advisor DANIEL KUBITSKY, B.S. California State College Drivers ' Education KENNETH MIELNIK, B.S. Lock Haven State College Special Education SALLY MILLER, B.S. Slippery Rock Stale College Physical Education; Health G.A.A. Advisor ( 1 IIT( III! I.. I1.S East Stroudaburg Phytictl Education : Hrahh JOAN Rl K. B.S.; M.Ed. i Univcraftj Indiana State College I ' n Haute, Imlionn I niverelty «.l Plitabuifh Rlolofj I. II l S tdvlaoi JAMES A. RHODES, A.B. Susquehanna I diversity English HAROLD MOORE Shippensburg Slat.- Collect Chemistr : Prae. 5cicncc SANDRA STOMBAUGH, B.S. Elixabethtown College Shorthand I. 11: Secretarial Practice Cltarpe of Placement in Com menial Department : 1 ■a ■ m 1 , : ;ij- m 1I ■ t k XI m y r L i r p3 1 ■ LIANE S1LLETT, B.S.; M.EH Indiana Slate College English 21 PEGGY RUSH, A.B. Pennsylvania State University English H-Burger Advisor SARAH WILSON, B.S. Elizabcthtown College Typing I; Business English ADELINE M. POTTS, R.N.; B.S. Metropolitan Hospital School of Nursing Shippcnsburg Slate College School Nurse F.N. A. Advisor MARTHA N. SULLIVAN. B.S.; M.Ed Indiana State College Pennsylvania Stale University Art; Elementary Art Supervisor m ALBERTA TRAINI, B.S. Indiana State College German. French HOWARD C. SMITH, B.S.; M.S. Slippery Rock State College University of Scranton Physical Education; Practical Science Grade School Basketball Cross Country Coach Track Coach 22 I), wiaioi lis c i 1 1 II i . i:.s Indiana Si ill I General Home Ecoooi Cafeteria Manager 1 Makl •r VM [ 1 1 r aaY Lw ELLIOT M. TREESE, B.S. I 1 1 i v i T-iiv oi Miami Pennsylvania State Univcrsitj Coordinator ■ I Music : In-lriinu ' iilal l ii-ir I ii sir ii mental Ensembles ROBERT W. WALKER. B.S.; M.S.: U.Ed. Pi nii-vlvania State L ' niver-if. Vorationa) Agrlcultnra F.F.A. Advisor Secretary of Farm Show WALTER WOHLER, B.S.; M.A. California Slate College University nf West Virginia liul.i5tri.il Arts I. II, 111 G. ARTHUR YON, B.S. Indiana State I Pennsylvania Stair University Typing II, Clerical Prat ti c Business Machines CIi airman, Business Education Departn 23 c L A S S E S SENIORS CLASS FLOWER— American Beauty Rose CLASS COLORS— Mint Green and Ivory Learning is Knowledge and Knowledge is Understanding Although the seniors will soon leave their alma mater, they will always be remembered by those who follow. Our athletes and our scholars, all honored in this book, were among the best ever produced at Hollidaysburg. Our parties and plays, and especially our prom, will never be forgotten by those who attended them. Work- ing as a class, we have achieved excellence in all things. Among those we should thank for this excellence are our class officers: Pat Barnes, President for three years; Vice President, Blair Wallace; Secretary, Eileen Pahl; and Treasurer, Tina Bilotto. These hard-working lead- ers of our class well deserve the honor of their offices. We also wish to thank our class advisors for all the aid and guidance they have given us. Mr. Dell and Mr. Smith were helpful and understanding at the times when our responsibilities were the hardest. Their efforts have made the class what it is today. The Senior Class of 1966 has had a happy and suc- cessful three years at Hollidaysburg High School. May the classes that follow be encouraged by our successes and may they find the same joy we have had in our High School years. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS left to right— E. Pahl, B. Wallace, P. Barnes, R. Bilotto, Mr. Dell, Mr. Smith. 26 Jim JEANIE M. ACKERLY JANICE A. AIKENS JOHN J. AJAY CAROL A. ADAMS JAMES M. AIKEN m Lfa KAREN S. ALBRIGHT BONITA R. ALLWEIN SALLY A. ALTEMOSE PAUL R. AMICH 27 RICHARD ANDERSON WILLIAM G. ANDERSON SANDRA A. AUGUSTINE BARBARA J. AUKAMP RUTH M. AUNGST ELLIS L. BAIRD ELWOOD F. BAKER FREDA K. BAKER JANET L. BARDELL 28 PATRICIA A. BARDELL PATRICK C. BARNES HARRY L. BARR GEORGIA C. BARRONER KENNETH BARTLETT CHERYL A. BAUGHMAN igs, three french o cokes. SUSAN L. BAUMGARTNER MARY A. BECK LINDA A. BECKER 29 MARILYN K. BEEGLE MICHAEL C. BEEGLE MARGARET M. BENTON KATHRYN J. BERINGER MYRLE T. BERINGER I don ' t care Claus, you a 98. LINDA J. BERKHEIMER PAUL A. BERKHEIMER ROBERT E. BERKHEIMER RUTH L. BICK 30 EDWARD D. BIDDLE REGINA R. BILOTTO KATHLEEN A. BITZKO if you are Santa still can ' t have CAROL J. BLACK NOREEN M. BOWMAN JAMES C. BOWMASTER LINDA I. BOWSER STEPHEN L. BOYER CHRISTY N M. BREHM 31 jfljfel CHARLES A. BRENNEMAN DANIEL G. BROWN PAUL L. BRUBAKER ROBERT D. BRUBAKER BONNIE T. BUCK RAY I. BURFIELD ' ' I hope we 1 MICHAEL J. BURGER JANE E. BURKET LINDA C. BURKET 32 JOSEPH P. BURR DAVID L. CALVERT BETSY L. CAMERON CERALDINE M. CAMPBELL WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL CARYL M. CARBERRY ?T fl$ ain tonight. STEPHEN P. CHILCOTE ELLEN L. CLAPPER LINDA K. CLAPPER 33 RICHARD A. CLAPPER PATRICK G. CLARK VIOLET J. COLYER MARSHA A. CONRAD SHIRLEY A. COOPER Mr. Baref Butch Sd at Christ! STEVEN D. COOPER JUDY A. CORL WILLIAM L. CORL WARREN L. CRILLY, JR. 34 jkip Rightnour, and lisplay trophies won fournament. ¥ T+T 7. ifctfl RORERT L. CRISSMAN DAVID D. CROFT MARY ELLEN CRUSE LOIS M. CUNNINGHAM JOHN C. DAVIS CEORCIA A. DeBARTOLOME PATRICIA A. DcDEA JOHN S. DEGENHARDT GARY R. DELOZIER 35 i i JOY L. DIEHL CAROL E. DODSON MICHAEL A. DeMAY HELEN M. DESPOT KATHY J. DETRICK C. JAMES DICKSON Band Mother half-time charge DEBORAH A. DODSON SUSAN K. DODSON LINDA M. DONAHUE 36 BABETTE DOWNEY DENNIS M. DRASS BEVERLY A. DUGAN NANCY E. EAGEN DEBORAH G. EARDLEY DORIS A. ECKARD receive the BARBARA A. ERICKSON ELLEN M. ESTEP PATRICIA C. ESTRIGHT 37 VAUGHN D. EVERHART M. DEBORAH FARMER EDWIN L. FIGART BARBARA A. FINLEY ANITA L. FIORUCCI 4«B - i i y Pi • ■ • i- , • L ; I ' ■ - We really get a here in the JANET B. FLUKE CONNIE A. FOCHT JANE A. FORD STEPHEN A. FOWKES 38 ot of work done ibrary. STEPHEN E. FRANK AUDREY L. FREDERICK BLAIR M. FREE m BENJAMIN H. FRYE KAREN P. FRYE PATRICIA S. GALLAGHER ROBERT A. GARDNER WALTER S. GARDNER DIANE A. GARMAN 39 - 1 , KAREN E. GARRISON CYNTHIA K. GEESEY JOHN E. GENTRY MARTIN E. GERMAN JAY W. GESSER PHILIP W. GHANER MICHAEL R. GILDEA PATRICK M. GILDEA SAMUEL E. GILL Don ' t just me. ' ' 40 RICHARD C. GIMPEL COLLEEN A. CINNICK CYNTHIA A. GOULIONIS LINDA D. GRACE KAREN A. GRANT JOHN J. GROVE land there, feed LLOYD E. GUMMO ARDITH R. GUYER CHARLES M. HALE 41 EDNA C. HALE RALPH L. HAMMEL JEAN A. HANCUFF ELAINE M. HARKER DIANNE M. HARKLESS A little exercise pitching arm. DWICHT D. HARTMAN GEORGE T. HARTMAN SANDRA A. HARTZER JUDITH A. HASSELBECK 42 ) loosen John ' s ' 1 ' m i JACQUELINE E. HAYWARD GARY W. HEIDLER EDITH J. HEINBAUGH JANICE M. HEININGER STANLEY R. HELLER ETHEL D. HELSEL MARY G. HELSEL DEBORAH S. HELSLEY DONALD HILEMAN 43 SUSAN HILL NONA D. HILLING JAMES L. HIMES LOIS A. HINISH CAROL L. HOFFER JOHN D. HOLSINGER PATRIC HOOPER JUDY K. HOOVER WANDA L. HOOVER 44 DONNA F. HORNE DIANNE E. HUGHES THOMAS C. HUGHES ROBERT A. IMLER SUZANNE INGRAM CYNTHIA A. IRVINE GEORGE W. JACOBS MICHAEL W. JACKSON STEPHEN KABELLO 45 MARY L. KEEFER CECILIA A. KEITH BARBARA J. KELLEY JAMES M. KELLEY ROBERT L. KENSINGER -• :.:.-..-■ Ape Childs Central game. THOMAS R. KENSINGER JOHN H. KEPHART MARGARET J. KEPHART DONALD L. KETROW 46 WAVINfc K. KING MAKY K. KOOZER MARJORIE KOUGH ELIZABETH J. KOVACH KENNETH R. KRITZER une up for the 1 w GLADYS KRUISE SHARON E. KUNSMAN JOSEPH T. KURTY JOHN S. LEAMER 47 BARBARA L. LEAR RONNIE L. LEAR ALAN P. LeBENDIG DELORES IRENE LEONARD KAREN A. LEWIS LINDA L. LIEBEGOIT LINDA L. LINGENFELTER DAVID M. LITZINGER SUSAN LONG Senior learn higher education. 48 HERBERT H. LONGENECKER GAYLE M. LUKE SUSAN K. LUKENS MICHAEL W. McCALPIN PHYLLIS A. McCAULLEY FRANCIS J. McCLAIN lg skills for SAMUEL L. McCREADY CATHERINE M. McINTIRE FRANKLIN A. McINTIRE 49 CHARLOTTE K. MATTERN DAVID C. MATTERN CINDY MATTHEWS JOEL C. MEADOWS 50 KATHLEEN MEDIATE SHARON M. MEINTEL WILLIAM C. MELTON )lays key role mccess. CHARLENE D. METZGER GEORGE F. MIELNDC . v BONNIE V. MILLER ELAINE A. MILLER EUDORA A. MILLER ROBERT C. MILLER 51 ROBERT W. MILLER SHIRLEY A. MILLER JOHN MITCHELL STEPHEN E. MOCK DONNA MOORE ROBERT B. MOORE Mr. Erb gives minute JEANNE A. MORGAN JEAN A. MURPHY RALPH F. MUSSARE, JR. 52 IRA D. MUSSELMAN DONNA MUSTALO JOHN C. MUTZABAUGH ROBERT C. NAGLE JON R. NEELY ROBERT B. NEFF the referee last instructions. f % ' rr r M ua M %..i 1 ANNE NICKLAS SARA NIDETCH LINDA NOFFSKER 53 WILLIAM NUTTALL KARL A. OTT MARGARET E. OWENS EILEEN B. PAHL L. WILLIAM PALMER Cheerleaders sign Andrews. DONNA J. PATTERSON EDWARD H. PERRY LYNN H. PERRY LINDA PHEASANT 54 ball for Doc DENNIS M. PIPER JUDITH R. PIPER JANET M. POPLIN NANCY K. PORTA GLORIA J. QUIRIN LINDA R. RABITS TERRY L. RAIBLE GLORIA J. REESEMAN BRUCE M. REILLY 55 DAVID E. RETTBURG RUTH L. RICHARDS WINFORD S. RIGHTNOUR LINDA L. RINGLER DENNIS G. RITCHEY JAMES B. ROBINSON 007 on the JOANN C. ROBUCK LLOYD G. ROGERS WILLIAM E. RUSH 56 LINDA SABLE ROBERT A. SAMMS HERBERT L. SCHILLING MARGARET A. SCHILLING KAREN R. SCHROEDER MARGARET E. SENSEBAUGH alert. MICHAEL R. SHAFFER BARBARA SHAUB DENNIS L. SHAW 57 RICHARD SHAW ROBERT M. SHOEMAKER RONALD E. SHOOP ■ £k M mkdk DAVID S. SHOW ALTER DENNIS C. SHOWALTER But Mrs. Kinney, Cinderella two R V L. SHOWALTER WILLIAM W. SIMPSON SHARON S. SLEEK WILLIAM R. SLIPPEY 58 BRUCE R. SMITH DONNA J. SMITH GLENN T. SMITH LINDA L. SMITH ROBERT A. SMITH I returned weeks ago. RUSSELL J. SMITH THOMAS M. SMITH LARRY G. SNOWBERGER SIMONE D. SNOWISS 59 1 I .- SANDRA L. SNYDER MARGARET M. SOULT CLAIR R. SPROW JUDY SPROW JOSEPH STEELE JO ANN STEIN TEINBRUNNER SHARON A. STEVENS DONNA E. STIFFLER 60 FRANCES R. STIFFLER SALLY J. STIFFLER DAVID L. STILLI PATRICIA A. STRICKLER JANE G. STULTZ STEPHEN J. SUNDERLAND carrots next. TIMOTHY D. SWAB DEBORAH A. SWAN THOMAS L. TATE 61 wk il i LILLIAN V. TATSCH BONNIE S. THOMPSON ELIZABETH J. TODD SHARON L. TOMAN JUDY C. TREESE Pardon me, is i € :. x +ikk k£ OBERT M. TREESE PATRICK TURCHETTA BLAIR H. WALLACE CAROL E. WALLS 62 this seat taken? ' FRED C. WALTERS LARRY S. WALTERS t: © ■b RANDY M. WALLS SUSAN E. WALLS DENNIS WALTERS ROY W. WALTERS ELAINE WAPNER GARRY S. WARNER MERLENE R. WEICHT 63 CHARLES H. WEIDLEY, JR. TERRY WEISE V. CHRISTINA WERTS JUDY M. WERTZ MICHAEL H. WEISS DONALD E. WEITZEL SCOTT A. WELTEROTH LINDA L. WENTZ KAREN A. WERTZ Steve and Ethel sheets for 64 MERIAM D. WERTZ JOHNATHAN D. WESTOVER WILMA M. WHETSTINE WILLIAM C. WHITE WILLIAM L. WHITTAKER BONNIE L. WILLIAMS preparing copy yearbook. v O KAYE D. WILT JAMES M. WINELAND PATRICIA L. WISE 65 l - ¥ - David L. Wisor Leonard E. Woleslagle Carl E. Wolfe, Jr. Charles B. Wolfe Cheryl L. Wolfe ' Edison had trouble Janet Woodcock Glenn Wyles Lucinda J. Wysong Larry Yingling 66 w L F lifcfcwJ Ray Yingling Shirley M. Yingling John E. Young I Roderick R. Young Joseph K. Zeiders GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 66 Dennis W. Zeigler Elizabeth M. Zeth 67 ?? EINE NACHT IN WIEN 68 Ed and Hughie battle it out. Folksingers tune up for Sr. Class Party. I ' ll be right down. ' 69 mB liT? ff 1 CANDIDS Mommy wouldn ' t let me keep the rattlesnake you gave me. Majorettes take a Coke break. ' Kiss it good-by! ' Winnie demonstrates a new dance. Smile, you ' re on Candid Camera! 70 Judy inspires student body. What did you say about Williamsburg ' s basket- ball team? Mr. Dively instructs woodshop boys. What ' s new Pussy Cat? Look what I just swallowed! ' 71 JUNIORS Juniors practice for Paint the Town Pink. The Junior Class, graduates of 1967, worked diligently this year, knowing that soon they would be seniors. The class was guided by these capable leaders: Scott Miller, president; Marshall Wagner, vice-president; Gail Dodson, secretary ; and Barbara McCoy, treasurer. The active juniors were participants in all phases of school activities and athletics. Among the highlights of the year for the juniors was the class play production, Paint the Town Pink. The class continued the tradition of sponsoring the prom for the seniors and worked to make it a success. Miss Kay Oswalt, a graduate of Indiana University of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Daniel Kubitsky, a graduate of California State College, tirelessly gave their efforts as Junior Class advisors. Miss Oswalt teaches French II and III. Mr. Kubitsky teaches drivers education. Members of the Junior Class wish to sincerely thank their advisors for the time, efforts, and understanding, so unselfishly given. JUNIOR IXASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Row 1, left to right-B. McCoy, S. Miller, G. Dodson. Row 2— M. Wagne r, Mr. Kubit- sky, Miss Oswalt 72 HOMEROOM 7 Row I. left in right C. Dotzler, F. Connor, I). CTossen, :. Decker, S. EsJy, ( . (I.. Ron - ' I. Diehl, N. Claar, li. Don Ian. ' .. ' l.i.ir. I ' , Coiiglii-nour, K. Cornelias, S. Diehl. Rom 3 Mr. Wohler, A. Cyphert, P, Cooper, C. li. in-. R, Cum. li. Curry, It. I rook -li.mk. K. Dras-. R„u I S. C.lvrr, W. Dodson, li. DeCloskey, W. Duffy, T. Diiinni, H. lira--, I!. Claar. HOMEROOM 17 Row I. left to right— G. Dodson, P. Lang, .1. Long, E. Lanzendrofer, L. Laing. S. Lilzingrr, L. Long, M. Laret, T. Lytle. Row 2 — L. Lingcnfelter, A. Lanzendrofer, S. McCee, J. Long, P. Mclntyre, S. Long. I 5 . Kiss, L. King, B. McCoy, P. Layman. Row 3 — D. Kline, C, Mi Dowel 1, A. Lingenfelter, B. Mc- Kee, J. Lightner, R. Leighty, D. Mc- Coy, S. Miller, Miss Oswalt. Row 4— B. McCauIley, D. McKee, B. Lauver, J. Longneckcr. M. Wagner, G. Leidy. HOMEROOM 29 Row 1, left to right — T. Shultz. T. Snyder, P. Steiner, C. Smith. S. Sera- fini, B. Steward, L. Steele. Row 2 — E. Sellers, M. Stom, B. Snyder, M. Smith, M. Snyder, 0. Stuckey. Row 3 — C. Stevens, B. Smith, L. Sharp, W. Smith, R. Smith, C. Socey, J. Spahn. Row 4 — D. Stoudnour, M. Sorge, D. Smith, R. Stultz, J. Suter, L. Smith, T. Simpson, Mr. Collins. HOMEROOM 34 Row 1. It ' ll to right — L. Copenhaver. J. Marshall, J. Yoder, P. Whittaker, W. Yahner, J. Yeckley. Row 2— J. Zehroski, P. Baker, -J. Woods. L. Young, D. Young, B. Davis. C. Wicker. Row 3 — M. Hines. C. Wise, K. Wilker, R. Wy- ant, G. Kruise, C. Shock. Row 4 — G. Williams, C. Wood, B. Wright, D. Wilt, G. Wilt. E. Wilt, Mr. Clary. 73 HOMEROOM 16 Row 1, left to right— P. Hancuff, A. Helsel, M. Hoffer, H. Helsel, B. Hyle, S. Hammond, D. Kephart, S. Hamilton. Row 2— J. Johnson, C. Herd, B. Hyra, L. Johnson, J. Hite, J. Kephart, S. Huss, L. Harshbarger, B. Hufford. Row 3— M. Kerns, K. Keller, G. Householder, G. Kephart, J. Kennedy, W. Jackson, R. Hoover, R. Long. Row 4— A. Hillkirk, T. Hetrick, J. Helm. J. Kimble, S. Hol- land. S. Irwin. L. Kelley, S. Hart- sock, Mrs. Sillett. HOMEROOM 15 Roiv 1, left to right — L. Granville, A. Ford, L. Gregory, J. Fix, P. Grossman, D. Griffin. Row 2 — R. Friedenbloom. G. Glunt, P. Gearhart, L. Haller, C. Enghofer, N. Eger, L. Echard. Row 3 — J. Eberhardt, D. Grove, C. Garman, M. Gable, W. Grove. C. Grav, M. Gearhart, Miss E. Berkey. Row 4— D. Fuchs, C. Grove, R. Garhart, M. Carrier, K. Geesey, T. Grove, D. Edmundson. HOMEROOM 18 Roiv 1, left to right — E. Moughemer, C. .Miller, D. Mineo, E. Madden, D Oldham, S. McNelis, J. Malone, E, Manna. Row 2 — S. Moran, S. Mont gomery, G. Snoberger. D. Nori, M Maher. C. Mustalo, J. Nelson, K Murtiff, C. MeKee. Row 3— W. Mil ler. J. Nori, S. Nearhoof, D. Wil liams, J. Nein, L. Neal, S. Mitchell. J. Nuhfer, R. Yeager. Row 4—K. Mountain, T. Noel, D. Mann, T. Mobley, D. Mauro, R. Miller, R. Morgan, M. Metz, J. Cassada, T. Muldoon. HOMEROOM 20 Row 1, left to right— M. Rupp, C. Sellers, C. Ritehey, M. Price, R. Piper, R. Patterson, K. Rcttburg. Row 2—R. Rile y, C. Reasy, V. Sager, P. Piper, C. Rolley, G. Reilly, W. Rhodes, J. Powley. Row 3—K. Riteh- ey, R. Rabits, D. Sager, P. Pick, T. Rilev, M. Riley, Mrs. Pishioneri. Row ■ —!). Salyards, S. Orr, J. Roseman, J. Post, J). Shroeder, F. Rent .. 1). Robisxin. Not shown: D. Beard, B. Bice, D. Panaro, V. Quer- ry, D. Samms, W. Schilling. HOMEROOM 30 Row 1, left to right— G. Trenger, L. Trout, N. Walter, G. Walker, R. Turner, R. Tarlor. Row 2 — T. Whet- stine, K. Wells, M. Weigl, S. White, C. Thomas, S. Wertz, L. Waiis. Row 3 — M. Treon, R. Treon, D. Wevant, B. Walton, D. Wagner, D. Walters, Mr. Dunkle. Row 4— A. Weaver, J. Watson, T. Warner, B. Whetstine, J. Walter, R. Vickery. HOMEROOM 4-F Row 1, left to right — A. Krauez, N. Biagianti, C. Black, T. Beigle, D. Shaw, A. Markovich, T. Bloom, J. Burtnett, J. Ajay, C. Baird, M. Hoov- er. Row 2— D. Bigelow, K. Berk- heimer, J. Buchman, J. Baker, L. Chamberlain, J. Cambell, W. John- ston, M. Allinder, C. Brown, M. Shaffer, C. White, A. Aikens. Row 3 — G. Buchanan, C. Bristow C. Ans- ley, J. Wagner, B. Berringer, D. Corl, C. Bender, D. Brenneman, S. Brown, B. Baker, K. Clark, Mr. Smith. Row 4—R. Benton, H Wagner, S. Beck, T. Baker, R. Burger, G. Albright, D. Buck, J. Benton, C. Nagle, J. Barry. Row 5— L. Nuhfer, B. Marlet, J. Mobley, S. Carrey, F. Albright, J. Faulds, P. Benneman, D. Adams, D. Burket, D. B okhammer, F. Ayers. What do you mean there was a worm in your apple! ' 76 Did you say you were carrying a torch? ' What did you say to me; 3—2—1—0 Blast off! Practice makes perfect. Get your hot, buttered popcorn here! ' 77 Sophomore John McDonald picks up valuable yardage in J.V. game. SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class displayed distinct abilities as leaders of the future. The class was led by the following very capable officers: Charlotte Albright, president; David Diehl, vice-president; Debby Carberry, secretary; Becky Hahn, treasurer; and Vicki Brua, historian. Miss Alberta Traini and Mr. Michael McGuigan served faithfully as advisors to the Sophomore Class. Miss Traini, a graduate of Indiana State College, teaches Ger- man I, II and French I. Mr. McGuigan, who currently teaches World Cultures, graduated from Shippensburg State College. Throughout the year sophomores participated in ath- letic events and in various school organizations. A suc- cessful Christmas card sale was also conducted by them. Possessing qualities of responsibility, the sophomores made plans for a beautiful class party, the highlight of the vear. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Kneeling, left to right— V. Carberry, C. Albright, D. Diehl, B. Hahn. Stand- ing Miss Traini, Mr. McGuigan, and V. Brua. 78 HOMEROOM 24 Row . left to tight— V. Cutlip, W. Duffield, P. Dodson, 1). Culp, B. Coy, B. Dodson. Row 2— B. DeMay, A. Dunmire, L. Dively, C. Englc, D. Drass, E. Cunningham. I). Edwards, P. Dodson. Row 3—N. Farber, E. Corsaro, L. Despot, S. Detwiler, E. Davis, M. Eckard, S. DeDea, C. Dodson. Row —J. Datres, P. Gulp, W. Ellis. L. Feathers, C. Erickson, J. Crum, Mrs. Hamuff. HOMEROOM 28 Row 1. left to right- B. Pine, R. Monk, D. Neal, C. Myers. D. , ,| K. Perry. B. Otto, R. Miller. Row 2 — J. Pevear, C. Peters, L. Pleshko, J. Montgomery. C. Riehards, B N ' .klas, D. Rhone, G. Morgan, J. Hummer. Row 3— A. Rhoads, M Moughemer, K. Neterer, G. Rl.ykerd, 1 . Moore, K. Pope, D. Oppel, T. Pishioneri, Mr. McGuigan. Row 4- U Neeley, M. Murafka, B. Nead, D Osborn, S. Noel, M. Miller, D Montgomery, S. R t -illv HOMEROOM 31 Row 1, left to right— P. J. Van Atta, L. Tucker, G. Wisenborn, J. Weit- zel. R. Yeckley, D. Walls. Row 2— B. Walsh, D. Wall, W. Weaver, S. Weaver, R. VanAllman, D. Treese, J. Wertz. Row 3—K. Walters, S. Weiss. C. Walker, J. Weaver, L. Wertz, S. Weyant. Row 4—D. Wal- ter, M. Warner, S. Weidley, D. White, G. Walls, Mr. Yon. HOMEROOM 12 Row 1, left to rightS. Boyer, N. Caldwell, S. Boyer, J. Burk, D. Bristow, N. Carrier, D. Conrad, J. Bowman. Row 2— S. Burket, G. But- ler, V. Burk, P. Claar, C. Copen- haver, G. Brumbaugh, S. Bowser, S. Burger, S. Clark, J. Caywood. Row 3 — S. Bowmaster, E. Buchanan, T. Campbell, H. Bottenfield, A. Bowers, J. Bowman, B. Byrnes, T. Boyer, C. Burket, P. ' Bottenfield. Row 4 — P. Bowmaster, H. Chappell, S. Botteicher, 8. Cadle, J. Cooper, J. Butler, D. Campbell, J. Clark, Mrs. Garver. HOMEROOM 4R Rote 1, left to right — M. Mishock, C. Zoro, S. Hendershot, E. Dommel, V. Smith, H. Dangel, G. Grove, L. Miller. Row 2—C. Salyards, T. Rod- riguez, P. Wiek, L. Harshbarger, D. Geesey, M. Kraucz, S. Meyers, B. Kellison, L. Grove. Row 3 — M. Grove, P. Gummo, S. Gochnaur, V. Roberts, J. Grimes, J. Kursel, W. Rhodes, D. MacAfee, D. Drake. Row 4— Mr. Williams, A. Burket, R. Smith, R. Keith, T. Goulionis, A. DelaGrange, G. Greenleaf, C. Raible, T. Harshbarger, Mr. Hancuff. HOMEROOM 25 Row 1, left to right— B. Gardner, F. Fink, C. Garber, S. Garner, L. Fish- er, A. Gildea. Row 2 — E. George, C. Gardner, K. Fuchs, C. Flick, D. Fetzer. Row 3— Miss Ruck, T. Gard- ner, M. Ford, W. Freidenbloom, W. Focht, L. Fox. Row 4 — D. Gentry, G. Frye, G. Frazier, G. Giles, J. Fin- ley, D. Fowkes. HOMEROOM 36 Rom , c right, I. White, R. Z.ili. E. Wysong, K. Yoder M. Weidemer, T. William-. 1. Wolfe. Row 2 — B. Woodring, E. Yeckley, L. Young. S. Witmer, I). Young, K. Zimmerman, J. Woodcock, Mr.-. Siombaugh. Row 3— H. Will, T. Wright, C. Yingling. D. Zeiglcr, D. Zeek, 1). Voder, E. Zook. S3 f?. HOMEROOM 26 Row 1. hit to right, D. Kehler, S. Helsel. R. Hilc. M. Holliday, S. Hosey, P. Hecker, N. Hurt man, T. Househol der. Row 2 — D. Hayward, M. Hicks, C. Ketrow, C. Helsel, K. Hel-el, A. Klotz, N. Iuzzolino, Y. Henry, D. Hite. Row 3S. Huber, S. Kegerise, S. Heverlv. D. Kline, D. Hick D. Ingram, R. Irvin. K. Kline, D. Kcphart. D. Herman. Roiv ■t — R. Hoopes. .(. Jackson, D. Hughes, F. Hyle, K. Jones. K. Kenawell. L. Kline. IS. Hicks, T. Kilmore. HOMEROOM 27 Row 1, left to right, L. Leaper, N. McLoota, S. Lightner, C. Long, D. McGee, R. Lykens, N. Lingenfelter, R. Matthews. Row 2— M. Mentzer, S. Liebegott, V. Liebegott, L. Mc- Cleary, B. Mattem, K. Madden, J. Mahcr, B. Lear. Row 3—L. McCaul- ley, J. McDonald, E. Laratonda, J. Lynch. D. Madden, S. Magill, E. Lord, D. Leonard. Row 4 — D. Martin, B. Martz, B. Leidy. F. Lego, A. Marchi, D. Mierley, R. McCoy, W. Lear, Mr. Carson. 5 J A ii . A I, 4 k- m t ' J Bp U HOMEROOM 6 Row 1, left to right— D. Billotte, C. Bender, S. Barr, V. Arford, J. Appleyard, M. Beck. Row 2 — B. Albarano, B. Baker, K. Begley, E. Baker, C. Barnes, J. Bickers, L. Adams. Roiv 3 — B. Bice, C. Boland, B. ' Albarano, G. Benton, D. Boland, B. Best, R. Biss, L. Baronner. Row 4 — S. Beigle, J. Akers, B. Adams, J. Bair, J. Bender, Mr. Rhodes. HOMEROOM 32 Row 1, left to right — C. Sunderland, L. Walters, C. Springer, C. Stiffler, N. Stiffler, R. Shumar, S. Shoenfelt, S. Sommer. Row 2 — S. Swan, C. Sumner, G. Smith, S. Snyder, J. Snyder, C. Spidle, W. Stauffer, C. Stuckey, C. Sprickler, R. Smeltzer. Row 3— J. Stephens, D. Suter, S. Shoemaker, J. Thomas, B. Stapel- feld, K. Smith. P. Smith, D. Swen- son, L. A. Snyder, R. Teeter, Mr. Gooderham. Row 4 — D. Suckling, G. Steiner, J. Snyder, T. Tanneyhill, R. Stacey, W. Thompson, H. Smith, L. E. Snyder, R. Strayer. HOMEROOM 30A Row 1, left to right — J. Robison, B. Selwitz. H. Ritchey, C. Albright, B. Hahn, K. Sanker. Row 2—V. Brua, B. Ritchey, C. Ritchey, L. Robinson, A. Rose. Row 3 — A. Savery, L. Shaw, R. Scott, G. Rogers, G. Shaw, G. Sager. Row 4 — C. Rightnour, R. Schroeder, J. Salyards, J. Schratz- He Diet through the air with the greatest of ease. 1 Look who is camera shy. Why did you hum my marshmallow? i i fc. Managers are on the ball. Why don ' t we wind it up and let it loose. 83 Now I ' m convinced that Coke is better than water. ' Hurray! we scored again. Watch M ur head! There ' s no water there. 84 Juniors busy in the chemistry lab. But Chief, the game ' s over. ' SCHOOL LIFE Our daily ration Students enjoy tlie splendor of the Prom. Don ' t treat me like a dog on a leash! ' 85 A C T I V I T I E S 87 CHIMROCK Row 1, left to right-]. Poplin, P. Gallagher, J. Ford, P. Barnes, E. Helsel, A. Madden, S. Mock, G. Jacobs Mr Burtnett. Row 2-G Warner, G. Heidler, A. LeBendig, J. Stultz, C. Goulionis, A. Nicklas, N. Eagan, K. Beringer, J. Robuck, B. Downey, L. Becker, C. Metzger. Row d— J. Treese, T. Bilotto, P. Wise, C. Geesey, D. Swan, S. Toman, S. Kunsman, S. Snowiss, N. Porta, M. Benton, J. Wertz. With the excellent supervision of Mr. James Burtnett, the thirty-four members of the 1966 Chimrock staff have dedicated limitless time to the production of a book of which they are quite proud. Under the direction of their co-editors, Ethel Helsel and Anne Madden, the book has been filled with memories to be cherished. This edition of the yearbook has many new fea- tures including extra pages, a senior index, larger senior pictures, and individual teacher photographs. The staff was divided into six groups, each work- ing to contribute its part to the yearbook. The groups and their chairmen were: Classes, Janet Woodcock; Activities, Jane Ford; Sports, Steve Mock; Advertising, George Jacobs; Business, Shar- on Toman and Margaret Benton; Photography, John Mutzabaugh. BUSINESS STAFF— Seated— S. Kunsman, S. Toman, J. Treese. Standing J. Poplin, P, Gallagher, M. Benton, N. Porta, J. Wertz. 88 .-• ' ■1 ,-■1 CLASSES— Seated— A. Nicklas, E. Helsel, Standing— P. Wise, A Madden. SPORTS STAFF— P. Barnes, G. Warner. S. Mock, A. LeBendig, N. Eagan, J. Robuek. ADVISOR AND CO-EDITORS— Mr. Burtnett, E. Helsel, A. Madden. ADVERTISING STAFF— Seated— G. Jacobs, D. Swan, C. Gonlionis, J. Stullz. Standing — G. Heidler, B. Downey. ACTIVITIES STAFF— Seated — K. Beringer, J. Ford, L. Becker. Standing — C. Geesey, S. Snowiss, T. Bilottu, C. Metzger. 89 ur school If we only give it be ol benefit to the student many of us had to pay full prove we were high school ssue I.D. cards or another it be nice if there were he boys ' mirror beats the size. Longer hair is in ed to be equal? There are the Student Council could leavors is the foreign ex- deny that this would bene- tion it could be possible to withl d let partment of Hollidaysburg High School has grown to Include five ter It has t and cle develop Success mines a stude faculty, ham, Mrs. S. Clary, teach c study. The t VAR November ju December 3 December 7 L December 10 VARSITY December 3 AT A Itnnnfl focctntr WRESTLING at Moshannon UIOMtlUEB, OllU 3CIUU1 DU llltfSS English. These students study transcription, personality and e- ng 1- ad r- sd in Trw Moi n Bi 1 Be lotto r, H er, . r, c ' er, e i _ Mauio, oieve near- Cherral Kephart, Sus Lejt t0 r i g ht-G Eckard, Patl 1 Ansley, Ci. leen clpation eft to right— Miss Rush, E. Pahl, L. Lingenfelter, M. Weicht, M. Beegle, M. Ke P nart - ramglv s for out- ' : i iiiuiiig sKin acmevement in al phases of the department. The department is currentl) working on plans to perhaps institute a work-experience program for seniors. Part ol the school day would be spent on-the-job in offices through out the community gaining sup ervised experience in prepara- tion for their first job. CIVIL DEFENSE (Continued from Page One) Much of the study was by means of informative films on radiation and the need for and construction of fall-out shel- ters. At one meeting each per- son present was given a high protein cracker that would be one of the food substances in eluded in the fall-out shelter storage. Students also receiv- ed various booklets and pam- phets. L ' Ul B OIUUCII13, Luke. C. Metzger, L. Smith, C. Black, J. Aikens, M. Cruse rto Ldjis cuine in tudents are ; wherever All of last WIlVoi- r, Jc Is on s fl deen , Jar I lahn, For nfelt, jgott, Pen y Ba I Wrig Jeff Moug Kevin | Rose; its on, Snydt 1 mocracy is b S. Frank and K. Perry tctlon that tl •dlnary possil •y people. Fosdlck ■u guess that to look , melon-eating ras- e would become a tball player? Well, that! He also plays and is president of lomeroom. though his hair is darker shorter) now, he still has ;ame mischievous eyes and friendly smile. He ' s still in- terested in eating, too. Nnw Hn unn Irnnur urhn ha tc? The H-Burger ! Hollidaysburg Community Joint Senior High School HOLLIDAYSBURG, PENNA. EDITOR EILEEN PAHL SPORTS EDITOR MIKE BEEGLE NEWS EDITOR MARGARET KEPHART FEATURE EDITOR LINDA LINGENFELTER ART EDITOR MERLENE WEICHT PHOTOGRAPHER STEVE FRANK ADVISOR MISS PEGGY RUSH The contributors to this issue cy Iuzzollno, Susan Liebegott, are: Myrle Beringer, Karen Barb Mattern, Mary Ann Moug- Rnnrl Sanrllp Rnwur Rsclrv hempr Carol SalvardS MaTgie _ before its debut at the c pated in Roaring Spring ' s HaU- 7 _ Cindy Decker, Barbara oween parade on October 26. C i aar; i 6 _ ste phen Hartsock, On Nnvemher ?f) the Rlne trii u-n. n m I lnria - Robert - Glo- s; 29 - b Stom; Pamela lis: 4R— Goullo- |ies; 12 — :enfleld; Connie 1)1 Gill, - Nancy 7 — Sus- Mattern; nny Pe- rn, Deb- |ry Wey- - Scott lonio sivder . 36 — Row 1, lejt to right—Miss Rush, 13. Woodring, S. Liebegott, C. Salyards, J. Montgomery. arUC W1Ute M. Stom, K. Madden, N. Carrier, J. Heinbaugh. Row 2— K. Bond, E. Harker, S. Shoe- maker, B. Maltern, S. Bowser, N. Iuzzolino, C. Stuckey, B. Allwein, M. Moughemer. Row 3— N. Biaganti, J. Yoder, S. Carner. B. Ha ' in. I bers .■•at mu ■ — flelrl  rlr nn Nnvemher 13 to Shoanfal or Busy Season AU three girls ' Trl-Hl-Y ' s e busy with plans for the nter season. They have just mpleted several money-mak- g projects. The seniors in the Delta-Tri- -Y held a drive to earn money r Muscular Dystrophy on Nov- nber 11. They will also collect P bottles and hold a Football ince November 19. Bob and e Raiders will provide the usic. On November 9 they had their rmal induction. Members of the eleventh ade Trl-Hl-Y had a car wash d a bake sale at the shopping nter on September 23. A stu- nt teacher will be speaking at future meeting. The Epsilon Trl-Hl-Y Club d .-«.-.! sweaters and jackets — Ki up the brave work I 2. Colorwlse — Heath shades, navy, burgundy, 11 blue, and yellow are res coming on strong. 3. Leatherwlse — its back full force— being seen lnevei thing from headbands to hai bags (which, by the way ; turning more and more to over-the-shoulder look.) 4. Outfitwise — the order tidy, total, tasteful look Is e phaslzed by bandless A-l skirts, oxford cloth skirts, pu over and cardigan sweate Jumpers, and very occasion ly— wild and wooly coats either genuine raccoon or wei wolf. 5. Shoewlse — cordavanlo ers for the little girl 1 for the fern me fat ale set ■ cordavan loafers or high bo for the male half of the poi latlon. 6. Hairwise — styles are ( solutely, positively natural w soft curves and gentle cu; sive w: s. tooten: lese f; raids : sen Let ' s 1 s bugg Iso, do to son ut you plac Also 111 ociuDei ' . a nanuweeii — r - autpmnnue smtuv wis uiesem- ed I elei Le f l l0 right— V- Suter, D. Carberry, C. Albright, J. Ackerly, M. Weicht, T. Ford, K. on Begley, M. Rupp aud. _.. _ . . Hunt hivtv Mr Hncev who has tho lQfiR.fifi lor m o re as follows M tz; vice I . carra. Lejt to right— D. Hayward, D. Swenson, M. Beringer, B. Nicklas, M. Beegle, B. Yohner id i Z ek. cari unsung. secre- easurer, •, Nancy ation for s will be e earned e mem- evlously vited to d in the 7 to 8:30 |lbyNov- are 50 A. A. I at $1.75 ;sted in I isked to member. aganOct- . Games inton and cnapier. Anonymous table tennis. a re F. Gal he Bus ness cuucaiiun oiuueuts ' Ass elation about advertising a merchandising. Using sevei Gable ' s products, he demo strated how a campaign would rganlzed to sell the item. This meeting was in charge uicy Porta and Sandy Hai zer. The December 2 meeting w be in charge of Jim Aiken a Ken Bart lett. A film is plann for that meeting. The club Is also planning have a dance after one of t basketball games. A field tr to Robert Morris Junior Cc lege Is planned for the ne future. The mob is man voluntart descending to the nature of t beast. Emers Genius Is one per cent i spiratlon and ninety - nine p cent nersnlration. Edis 1 f If ' In •i 4M rlB ■ ■ 1 ■ l : - Seated, left to right — M. G. Helsel, S. Heller, J. Stultz, J. Woodcock. Standing, Row 1, left to right — B. Anderson, D. Hayward, J. Ajay, G. Delozier, B. Smith, D. Hileman. Row 2, left to right— B. Wallace, M. Weiss, D. Stilli, K. Kritzer. Arsenic and Old Lace was a dramatic play pre- sented by the Senior Class on November 19, 1965. The play was directed by Miss Alberta Traini, assisted by student director Cindy Goulionis. Abby and Martha Brewster were two sweet, elderly ladies who lived in a Brooklyn home with their nephew Teddy. Teddy had convinced himself that he was Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt. The sisters decided that their purpose in life was to relieve old men of their worldly problems by putting poison in their elderberry wine. The sisters decided to bury the new corpse down in the cellar with the eleven other bodies; however, the corpse would be kept in the window seat until the time was right to bury it. By mistake, Mortimer, a dramatic critic who was an- other nephew of the Brewsters, found the body in the window seat and assumed that Teddy had turned com- pletely insane. Before he left for the theater, he insisted that Teddy be sent to Happy Dale Sanitarium and that the aunts permit no one to enter the house while he was gone. Jonathan Brewster, a third nephew, returned for a visit. He hadn ' t been there since he had become a mon- ster in the movies and a killer in real life. Jonathan, too, had a body to dispose of, having killed the man who picked him up as a hitch hiker. He saw the hole in the cellar and decided to stay with his partner Einstein. The police officers arrived in time to settle the matter of the bodies. Jonathan was sent to prison; Teddy and the aunts were committed to Happy Dale Sanitarium at their own request. 92 CAST OF CHARACTERS Abby Brewster Janet Woodcock The Rev. Dr. Harper Bruce Smith Teddy Brewster Don Hileman Officer Brophy Ken Kritzer Officer Klein Blair Wallace Martha Brewster Mary Grace Helsel Elaine Harper Janie Stultz Mortimer Brewster Stanley Heller Mr. Gibbs Bill Anderson Jonathan Brewster John Ajay Dr. Einstein Alan LeBendig Officer O ' Hara Dave Stilli Lieutenant Rooney Mike Weiss Mr. Witherspoon Gary Delozier What do you mean; they can ' t take me! ' Congratulations Stan, you ' ve just been drafted! And we made sure that Bat Man wnn ' t get here! 93 BAND The members of the Hollidaysburg Community Joint Senior High School Blue Band, directed by Mr. Elliot Treese, worked to make 1965-66 a successful and rewarding school year. The new season for the members of the Blue Band was initiated by the band ' s annual trip to Pittsburgh ' s Kennywood Park on August 28 to participate in the Kennywood Band Festival. Soon after, the football sea- son provided an opportunity for the Blue Band to perform their excellent, entertaining half-time shows. On Oc- tober 2, the band attended the Six- teenth Annual Pennsylvania State University Band Day at University Park. The concert season, following the football and marching season, opened a new vista for the Blue Band mem- bers. The band was represented at the South Central District Band Fes- tival held at Central High School on January 22 and at the Blair County High School Band Festival at Hol- lidaysburg High School with the con- cert played on April 2. A concert on April 29 closed the season for the band. Row 1, le t to right, B. Hoover, B. Woodring, S. Sommer, J. Pevear, J. Yoder, B. Martz. Row 2 — D. Mattern. N. Eagan, M. Kerns. C. Reasv. J. Ford. A. Frederick, P. Whittaker, A. LeBendig, G. Dodson, C Dodson, K. Wilt, B. Kelley. Row 3—T. Akers, L. Fisher, D. Carberry, N. McLoota, R. Galligan, P. Striclder, D. Griffin, M. Conrad, P. Lang, K. Clark, F. Walters. Row 4—N. Carrier, L. Bardell, D. Patterson, L. Clapper, S. Barr, D. Salyards, C Kerrow, A. Hillkirk, S. Shoenfelt, E. Zook, T. Boyer. A. Walters. Row 5— E. Treese. P. Weyant, M. Ford, R. Garbart, S. Hartsock, T. Durum. T. Noel, J. McKelvey, R. Burfield. J. Bowmaster. :: ' . « , _ Xf Other activities of the band in- cluded marching in parades, play- ing for community functions, pro- viding entertainment for assemblies and the commencement exercises, and purchasing band jackets for the sen- ior musicians with the profits from the sale of peanuts. The Band Mothers, an active or- ganization whose main purpose is to help with providing funds for the general expenses, sponsored t h e Fourth Annual Snowflake Ball on New Year ' s Day for the students and alumni of Hollidaysburg High School and their guests. A banquet honor- ing the senior musicians, the final event of the school year, was held in May. Working together, Mr. Treese and the members of the Hollidaysburg Community Joint Senior High School Blue Band demonstrated to the stu- dents and faculty of the high school ' and to the members of our commu- nity the fine musical ability they possess and the high degree of per- formance attained through hard work and co-operation. COLOR GUARD, left to right— Donna Patterson, Judy Treese, Alice Hillkirk, Beverly Dugan, Judy Wertz. Row I. left to right— P. Gerabart. B. Dugan, B. Steward. C. Irvine, L. Smith, B. Claar. Row 2 — P. McCaulley, L. McCaulley, L. Snyder, C. Brumbaugh, C. Mclntyre, J. Treese, A. Ford, J. Wertz. Row 3— R. McCoy, T. Wertt, S. Mitchell, B. Miller. R. Lauver. C. Werts. Row 4— R. Piper. G. Leidy. A Hinish, T. Grove, D. Burket, B. Free, S. Cooper, D. Ritehey. J. Woods, B. Nead, D. Robison. Row 5— J. Plummer, D. McGee, J. Kennedy. R. Leigbty, R. Benton, G. DeBartolome, W. King, J. Dickson, J. Ajay, W. Miller. J. Wcstover. Row 6— G. Mielnik, P. Bowmastcr, P. Rines, W. Thompson, J. Cram, B. Bender, B. Leidy, D. McCoy. J. Cesser. W 1) T , ' %? Left — B. Camerson, D. Bristow, P. Strickler, B. Dodson. Center — D. Griffin. Right — E. Davis, M. Lar- et, L. Pheasant, D. Montgomery. Absent — S. Bookwalter MAJORETTES The majorettes spent a great deal of time and effort practicing for their performances with the Hollidaysburg Blue Band. The girls worked as a unit — co-ordinating their knowledge of dance and baton to produce impressive and entertaining rou- tines which could be seen at the football games during the half-time shows. Appearing at the many parades during the year and serving as ushers at the annual band concert are other occasions where the majorettes are featured. SENIOR MUSICIANS Row 1, left to right — M. Conrad, G. DeBartilome, J. Ford, J. Treese, C. Dodson, D. Patterson, B. Camerson, P. McCaulley. Row 2 — K. Mclntyre, L. Clapper, A. Hinish, L. Smith, J. Wertz, B. D ugan, A. Frederick, J. Ajay, L. Pheasant. Row 3 — P. Strickler, C. Irvine, N. Eagan, J. Bowmaster, C. Werts, K. Wilt, B. Kelley, J. Gesser, Row 4— D. Mattern, S. Cooper, F. Walters, G. Mielnik, W. King, R. Burfield, J. Dickson, J. Westover, B. Free. Absent — Alan LeBendig. f $ 3 . A __ 4 ORCHESTRA This year the members of the Senior High Or- chestra studied and performed under the direction of their new conductor. Miss Carole Reifsteck. a graduate of Houghton College. The officers elected by their fellow members of the orchestra were: president, Mary Grace Helsel; vice president, Fred Walters; secretary, Betty Stew- art; and treasurer. Sharon Sleek. These people served well in representing the interests of the or- chestra. Presenting popular and contemporary composi- tions, the orchestra performed for the senior class play and various other events du%ing the school year. Miss Riefsteck accompanies the orchestra. Roiv 1, left to right— S. Kunsman, S. Serafini, B. Steward, J. Pevear. Row 2— M. Gable, E. Corsaro, S. Sleek, F. Walters, J. Westover, C. Black, J. Morgan, A. LeBendig, M. Helsel. Row 3— M. Moughemer. D. Geesey, C. Gill, Miss Reifsteck, W. Slippey, S. Wertz, J. Buchanan. Absent ' when pictures were taken: W. King, D. Walters, B. Samms, B. Shaub. 97 FOLK SINGERS Row 1, lejt to right— 0. Stucky, D. Wilt, M. Weiss, D. Osborn. Row 2—S. Heller, C. Claar, C Gouhoms, D. Hughes, J. Woodcock, P. Baker. Row 3—C. Albright, A. Aikens, B Mattern J Nelson, L. Sharp, J. Degenhardt, C. Rolley, C. Decker, A. Nicklas. Under the direction of Mrs. Linda MacNamara were the 1965- 66 choruses. Mrs. MacNamara was a Hollidaysburg alumnus and a graduate of Indiana State Col- lege. Through various assemblies and programs, the Sophomore Chorus and Junior-Senior Cho- rus have had the reputation of performing with excellence. Two new singing groups, the Folk Singers and the Hi-landers, were organized this year. They have given outstanding presentations, performing for various service clubs and organizations in the surrounding area. Representing our high school in County Chorus were thirty- five students, and at District Chorus, eight students. The close of the year was highlighted by the Spring Choral Concert, entitled The Sound of Music. SENIOR CHORUS ' l ' f ' ° n i ht - ] Stuh ; ?: Williams, N. Porta, D. Swan, J. Woodcock, D. Eardly, M. Beegle, S. Snowiss, J. Drehl, S. Hartzer, C. BrehmKou, 2-D Hughes M. Kough, B. Aukamp, C. Walls, H. Despot, N. Hilling, L. Lingenfelter, E. Helsel, K. Mediate, T. Bilotto, P. Wise. Row 3-C. Adams, C. Goulionis, A. Nicklas, C. Focht, E. Stiffler, E. Wapner, J. Piper, B. Allwein, M. Kephart, J. Hayward, K. KwT S H H ' Chilcote, B. Kelley, B. Erickson, D. Hartman, M. Weiss, S. Sunderland, J. Degenhardt, J. Neely, J. Martin, V8 SOPHOMORE CHORUS ■HH ' -WMW Row 1, left to right— N. Iuzzolino, K. Madden, B. Mattern, S. Weaver, K. Helsel, A. Klotz, G. Helsel, C. Richards, C. Copenhaver, Y. Henry, S. Liebegott. Row 2—B. Hahn, L. Miller, D. Neal, J. Appleyard, J. White, C. Albright, M. Beck, C. Sunderland, D. Kehler, P. Van Atta, Mrs. MacNanamara. Row 3— P. Hecker, S. Heverly, A. Savery, C. Springer, F. Pishioneri, K. Perry, D. Diehl, B. VanAllman B. Nicklas, K. Bond, C. Peters. Row 4— P. Wiedemer, L. Walker, K. Pope, R. Biss, J. Conrad, D. Hughes, C. Erickson, L. Lord, N. Goode, A. Gildea. MIXED CHORUS Row 1, left to right— K. Mediate, E. Helsel, J. Woodcock, C. Enghofer, V. Sager, K. Corl, D. Hughes, B. Aukamp, B. Davis, D. Eardly, M. Beegle, J. Diettl, J. Baker, S. Snowiss, C. Rolley, P. Baker, D. Bigelow, L. Copenhaver. Row 2— P. Layman, P. Grossman, C. Bender, C. Clapper, C. Sellers, M. Kough, N. Porta, P. Wise, H. Despot, S. Thomas. N. Hilling, L. Lingenfeltcr, P. Cooper, C. Walls, B. Williams, S. Hartzer, C. Brehm, C. Decker, J. Nelson. Row 3—C. Focht, C. Wilker. R. Richards, K. Beringer, B. Walton, L. Long, B. Allwein, M. Kephart, J. Burtnett, C. Grove, O. Stuckey, D. Hartman, D. Wisor, G. Buchanan, S. Heller, S. Chilcote, B. Stevens, A. Nicklas, C. Gouli ' onis, J. Stultz, B. Smith, J. Piper, E. Wapncr, E. Stiffler. Row 4— S. Brown. B. Baker. C. White, B. Kelley, J. Neely, F. Treese, J. Degenhardt M. Wagner, D. Wilt, S. Sunderland, B. Nuttle, B. Morgan, M. Weiss. B. Erickson, K. Wilt, C. Ritchey, L. Sharp, D. Wagner. 99 F.S.A. Row 1, left to right— C. Dodson, M. Allander, G. Brumbaugh, D. Swan, J. Woodcock, J. Ford, D. Eardley, K. Albright, L. Haller, C. Barnes, D. Nori, B. Miller, J. Montgomery, S. Liebegott. Row 2— Miss Ruck, J. Cooper, L. Granville, A. Ford, S. Ealy, N. Hartman, J. Bardell, P. Bardell, A. Fiorucci, B. Allwein, M. Weicht, K. Mediate, J. Corl, K. Corl, P. Wise. Row 3— J. Baker, S. Serafini, E. Madden, A. Hinish, J. Yoder, C. Wise, L. Miller, E. Buchanan, S. Shumar, S. Kagrise, G. Barroner, D. Garman, E. Helsel, N. Biagianti, C. McDowell, J. Hoover. Row 4—1. Ajay, M. Moughamer, J. Weaver, K. Beringer, -S. Magill, S. Hill, K. Wertz, S. Walls, B. Yahner, B. Shoemaker, P. Brubaker, D. Williams, J. Nori, E. Lightner, S. Hamilton, C. Sellers, M. Stom. Row 5—S. Snyder, B. Imler, E. Wapner, K. Wilker, C. Goulionis, R. Ketrow, D. Weyandt, R. Stiffler, E. Stiffler, S. Stevens, N. Eagan, S. Heller, C. Irvine, A. Nicklas, A. Madden, C. Daus. Row 6—K. Jones, S. Boyer, B. Slippey, S. Frank, S. Irwin, B. Morgan, B. Smith, D. Shaw, G. Jacobs, S. Miller, S. Mock, M. Wertz, B. Kelley, K. Wilt, S. Brown, C. Ritchey, J. Robuck. F.T.A. ■Hers, D. Bigclow, J. Diehl, S. Snowiss. J. Furd, C. Ge.sey, WVcBI. B. Cameron, flora 2— J. Johnson, P. Clapper, M. Kephart, . ■■ Fiorucci, C. Barroner. Row 3-D. Garman. S. Ealy A. ■ ' ' M. Kerns, C. Dodson, L. Lon R . Row 4— J. Yoder, S. Thomo., C. AmIt, J. Bunnell, B. Claor, K. Wilker. E. Harker. Row 5-1. Nori S. Frank. C. Deloi ;. 1 ' , Berlcheimer, A. Frederick. L. Becker 100 Years ago several student organizations were conceived to enable the student to know more about the specific field in which he wished to partake. Teaching responsible lead- ers is the goal of the Future Scientists, Fu- ture Nurses, Future Farmers, and Future Teachers of America. These organizations prove their worth to the school and the community by assisting local groups and officials in service projects. A variety of activities, such as field trips and guest speakers at the regular meetings, offer the student an opportunity to enjoy his par- ticular club. F.F.A. Row I, le t to right— D. Miller, R. Walters, M. Treon, R. Ni-if. D. Wall, R. Shoop. L. Cummo. E. Biddle, B. Dodson, D. Hite, D. DuffielrJ, J. WeiUel. Row 2 — J. Zeiders, L. Smith, M. Sorge, E. Perry, D. Ritchey, S. Boyer, J. Kurty, S. Rightnour, D. Showalter, L, Snowberger, D. Leonard, R. Holland, R. Oppel. Row 3— R. Herman, E. Robinson, R. Rabor, R. Harr, D. Herman, K. Fuchs, R. Wcitzel. C. LongNecker, J. Leonard, D. Young, D. Wall. J. Landsberry, D. Yeackly, D. Barroner. Row 4— R. Smith, P. Culp, T. Harshbergi-r, J. Russell, D. Focht, R. Stiver, G. Spitz. J. Eberhardt. D. Lindemer, C. Frye, W. Lingenfcltcr, D. Culp, C. Flaugh. Row 5— B. Miller, F. Hyle, M. Riley. D. Drass, B. McKee. N. Loognccker, R. Treon. H. Smith, R. Weyant, R. Claar, J. Bair, J. Bottoofield, P. Bottenlield. Row 6— Mr. Cherry, C. Rightnour, P. Nash, C. White. L. Kline. C. Brenneman, J. ShuU, R. Singer, W. Sehilling, J. Sensabaugh, K. Frederick, R. Strayer. F.N.A. Row I, le t to right— Mrs. Plank. C. Dodson, L. Adams, C. Claar. P. Calla-lier. M. Allinder. J. Baker. K. Albright, P. Cearhart, B. Woodring, Mrs. Potts. Row 2— P. Wise, P. Cooper, C. McDowell, D. Neal. N. Biagianti. M. Maner, S. Helsel, C. Gill, B. Downey, C. Rolley. G. Reilly. Row 3—M. Kephart, S. Hill, K. Grant, K. Wcrtz, B. Allw.-in, S. Ealy, L. Harahbarger, B. Steward. P. Hecker, K. Yodcr. Row 4— E. Wapner, A. Gildea, C. Erickson, B. Shaub, C. Ansley, J. Ajay, S. Serafini. C. Lightucr, R. Stiffler, L. Donahue, D. Stiffler. Row 5 — E. Buchanan, B. Wallace, B. Kelley, B. Mam, K. Wilt, C. Werts, A. Nicklas, D. Harkless, S. Stevens, C. Adams. 101 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Projection Club, under the supervision of Mr. Eugene Lindsey, was created to assist in the instruc- tion of students in the use of projec- tors, record players, tape recorders, and overhead projectors. They also learned to operate the sound and light systems in the gym and audi- torium. With this knowledge they as- sisted many of their teachers in the showing of films and other activities. The main purpose of the Photog- raphy Club is to teach the members to develop the negatives of pictures. As faculty advisor to the club, Mr. Joseph Collins has given the mem- bers valuable information concern- ing the development of pictures. Seated — L. Miller, S. Serafini, J. Ajay, B. Yahner. Standing— S. Hamilton, B. Davis, C. Wise, Mr. Collins, S. Frank, B. Slippey, D. Nori, D. Ketrow. PROJECTION CLUB l, left to right- K. Madden, B. Brubaker, B. Yahner, Mr. Lindsey. Row 2— L. Miller, N. lanti, B. Smith. Row 3-S. Serafini, D. Nori, K. Corl, B. Robinson, B. Slippey. Row 4-J. y, S . Hamilton, E. Moughemer. 102 FRENCH CLUB Row I. left to right—]. Fi.nl. I ' . I ' i| r, J. Snyder, L McC leary, S. Win...  , D. Bilh.lt. ■. K. Bcgl.y, M. Aliindcr. S. n esver, j. Dncluuuni L. Hoover, S. Snovfiss, B. B Irlnj, C. Peters, floui 2 — C. Clipper, D. Hughes, R. Aungst. N. McLoota, C. Stuckey, A. For.!. C. Black, D. Swan, J. Woodcock, C. Decker, C. Rollcy, C. Claar, D. Gccscy, N. Juzzulino. Row 3— Miss Oswalt, B. Aukamp. C. Sellers, D. Suter, S. Garn.-r, N. Carrier, S. Hosey, B. Hahn, D. Kchlcr, D. Ceesey, M. Kcpiiarl, E. Moughemer, S. Weiss, A. I |, M. Weicht. Row 4— B. Walton, D. Montgomery. K. Wcrlz. S. Shoemaker J. Crum. J. Lynch F. MeClain, W Crilly. P. Layman, B. Hoover, S. Reilly, E. Barker, I.. I...ng. D. Grilfin. D. Pa- naro. Roio S— S. Miller, C. Warner. J. N.-.l.v. M. Weiss. C. Werts, A. Hillkirk. B. Marlz, S. Brown. J. Slultz, A. Nieklas, K. Will. B. Erirkson. T. Beyer, B. Stevens. Row 6— M. Wagner. I). Mauro. J. Kimble, K. Kritz.r. J. Helm, D. Slilli. I. Suter. D. Mierley. B. Morgan, G. Williams. P. Rines. D. Robis ... I Shroader. G. Walker, S. Carey GERMAN CLUB Rote 1, le t to right— Miss Traini, A hart, H. Woods. Roto 2— P. Bardcll Wise I. Yoder, J. Bardcll. Row S. Kerns, A. Madden. H. Nori. E. Madden. E. Pahl, C. Wood, B. Palmer, K. Mountain J. ' Roseman. M. Cildea. B. Smith, S. Irwin. Hclsel B. McCoy. E. Helsel, C. Ceesey. J. Buchanan. P. Gear- K Wilker. K. Beringer. J. Bunnell. S. Serahni. C. Dnus. P. B Claar. J. Nein. S. Heller, C. Coulionis. D. Wagner. J. Malnnc. Row 4— A. Lingcnfeller. P. Barnes. M. Met . G. Jacobs. S Mock Rote S— B. Samms. I.. Wbillaker. C. Hallman. This year was the second successful year for the French Club under the guidance of Miss Kay Oswalt. The of- ficers elected were Ken Kritzer, presi- dent: George Williams, vice-president: Alice Hillkirk. treasurer: Linda Long, secretary: and Merlene Weicht, an- nouncer. Representative to the Student Council was Gary Warner. Some of the activities of the group included Christ- mas caroling and the showing of films. The German Club, newly-organized this year with the help of Miss Alberta Traini, also proved to be highly suc- cessful. The new officers were Pat Barnes, president: Sue Serafini, vice- president: Jim Roseman, treasurer: and Barb McCoy, secretary. On the activi- ties program for this year were Christ- mas caroling, showing of films, and a gala Halloween party. 103 DELTA TRI-HI-Y Pn R { if S I - ! ' Co u r1 ' N - Hilhng, A. Guyer, K. Mediate, J. Treese, C. Brehm. Row 2-N. S w ' lf ' f ' L S ™ ,h : g- i u stme - H - Des P0 ' . D. Helsley, C. Ginnick. Row 3-S. Meintel, Si l S ' iST 6 ' ' ' Per ' R ° W R - Richards - J - Wertz B - Dugan, P The Tri-Hi-Y Club through projects and in c operating with area orgar zations, accomplished the aim of giving service to tl community. The clubs, i working with the Marin Corps, collected Toys fo Tots at Christmas and various times during th year provided entertainmen for the patients of the Holli daysburg State Hospital. Most of the profits earned from hoagie sales, bake sales and dances were used to help finance the annual trip taken by each of the clubs at the end of their senior year. The projects undertaken the year were evi- dence of the interest the club members had in the welfare of the citizens of the commu- nity. during GAMMA TRI-HI-Y Water, S. Ealy, E. Moughemer X h ° maS - 3 K Walton ' J A ' S - Serafini, C. Ansley, N. 104 EPSILON TRI-HI-Y Row 1, left to right— D. Young, K. Begley, C. Richards, L. Grove, B. Baker, V. Liebegott, A. Dunmire. Row 2—C. Bender, P. VanAtta, J. Burk, D. Geesey, L. Corsaro, B. DeMay, C. Brua, C. Barnes. Row 3—N. Iuzzolino, B. Hahn, D. Treese, S. Gamer, D. Bristow, R. Matthews, N. Carrier, C. Copenhaver. Row 4 — S. Heverly, B. Hoover, B. Dodson, L. Lord, D. Montgomery, A. Gildea, S. Hosey. STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Stu- dent Council as stated in the constitution is to act as a liaison between the students and administration, to co- ordinate club activities, and to give the students experi- ence in the operation of rep- resentative government. With the guidance of their advisor, Mr. Eugene Lind- sey, and the officers — presi- dent, Mike Beegle; vice- president. James Suter; cor- responding secretary, Becky Walton; recording secretary, Babette Downey: and treas- urer, Margaret Kephart — the members of the Student Council sponsored dances, sold book covers, operated a lost-and-found department, and sold Foreign Exchange Student Stock Certificates in order to raise funds to bring a foreign student to our school. Row 1. le c to ri ' gnr— S. Liebigolt. B. Woodring, B. Nicklaa, C Barnes. P. Weyant. C. Decker W Crilly. C. Gill. J. Burke, Row 2— C. Rcilly. L. Lingcnfelter, S. Schorofrlt, B. Utah, N. Hartman ' , K. Beringer, P. Laymen. D. Criffin. Row 3—L. Long. S. Wertz. B. Dodson, S. Brown. S. Heller. C Jacobs F. McClaio, S. Mock. A. LeBcndig. Row 4— C Wood. B. Wallace, B. Morgan. B. Smilh. M. Gildea. T. Dclagrang ' -. M. Wagner, B. Smith. C. Delozier, S. Hartsock, C. Warner. 105 LIBRARY AIDES Row 1, left to right — C. Peters, E. Baker, E. Buchanan, G. Luke, C. Barnes, D. Billotte Mrs. Kinney. Row 2 — C. Keith, E. Harker, C. Mclntyre, L. Noffsher, S. Stevens, D. Nori, A. Savery, M. Beck, S. Montgomery, L. Becker, J. Fluke. Row 3 — W. Hoover, S. Long, L. Donahue, N. Biagianti, S. Weiss, S. McNelis, S. Hosey, S. Shoemaker, D. Fetzer, D. Kephart, D. Shaw. B.E.S.A. The Business Educa- tion Students Associa- tion was formed two years ago with the pur- pose of promoting fel- lowship, learning, and self-expression. All jun- ior and senior business students were invited to attend the monthly meet- ings. Certificates and pins were given to mem- bers for outstanding skill achievements in shorthand, typing, and transcription. The BESA, under the ad- visorship of Mrs. San- dra Stombaugh, helps to enable our business stu- dents to be ready for their jobs in the expand- ing world of business. ght— T. Bilotto, L. Rabits, S. Toman, M. Stom, L. Haller, J. Treese, M. Beegle, S. rd, J. Poplin. Row 2— D. Helsley, K. Corl, J. Corl, N. Hilling, C. Enghofer, P. Piper, S. Ku M. Kough, C. Keith, B. Zeth, N. Claar. Row 3—S. McNelis, S. Meintal, J. Hasselbeck, L. ipper, J. Hayward, L. Burket, M. Benton, N. Porta, D. Closson, L. Smith, H. Despot, B. Buck. How 4— J. Wertz, J. Piper, J. Heinbaugh, P. DeDea, L. Ringler, C. Wolfe, L. Donahue, L. Noffsker, J. Hancuff, N. Walter, M. Rupp. Row 5— Mr. Clary, Mr. Yon, Mr. Gooder- ham, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Stombaugh, B. Baker, S. Stiffler, R. Richards. 106 The library aides, under the direction of Mrs. Kinney, are a group of school-spirited in- dividuals who serve the school by working in the library. The routine consists of mak- ing displays, preparing books and other library materials for circulation, mending books, the stamping out and checking in of books, and seeing that library materials are in their propel places. Be- cause the aides perform these time-consuming tasks, the li- brary can function more ef- ficiently. Seated — C. Brehm. Standing, left to right — Mrs. Plank, Mrs. Eck, K. Wertz, M. Beegle, M. Allinder, S. Stevens, and Mrs. Potts. HEALTH ROOM AIDES Seated — C. Dodson. Standing, left to right — K. Albright, D. Harkless, C. Ansley, and B. Downey. Our school nurse, Mrs. Potts, has trained a group of girls to assist her in the health room. The students as well as Mrs. Potts are grateful for the help these girls have given; for without their kind assist ance the health room ' s pur- pose could not have been ful- filled. This work will give them valuable experience, since most of these Pepto- pushers are planning to enter the nursing profession. Seated — B. Allwein and M. Kephart. Standing, left to right — D. Stiffler, S. Hill, and L. Hoover. 107 A T H L E T I C s 109 flow i, e t to right—]. Burr, E. Perry, C. Sprow, K. Kritzer, G. Smith, J. Learner, J. Zeiders, J. Kurty, B. Reilly, W. Crilly, P. Turchetta P. Barnes. Row 2— Coach Ga llagher, W. Simpson, F. Treese, D. Bookhammer, H. McNelis, T. Tanneyhill, W. Jackson D Sager D. Ketrow, M. Wagner, Coach Dively. Row 3—M. Beegle, mgr. K. Bartlet, mgr. R. Gardner, T. Beigle, S. Gill, R. Veyant w ' McCaulley, S. Holland, D. Mauro, T. Warner, D. Stoudnour, R. Yeager, C. Wolfe, mgr. FOOTBALL The 1965 Hollidaysburg High School football team will long be remembered. The Golden Tigers displayed throughout the season the grit and fight, the loyalty and determination, that enabled Coaches Dively and Gallagher to lead them to the greatest height ever achieved in the history of Hollidaysburg High School Athletics. The Blue and White won the highly-coveted Western Conference Championship for the first time and was also named the most outstanding team in the Central Counties Conference. The 65 team will also go into the record books as the first H-Burg eleven ever to attain a record of 10-0-0. John Learner, Pat Turchetta, Marshal Wagner, and Glenn Smith, the team ' s leading scorer and ground gainer, were named to the Central Counties All-Star Team. Big John also received All-State recognition from the Associated Press and U.P.I. Coach Dively was named The Coach of the Year, for his out- standing work. Coaches Gallagher and Dively The Tigers wasted no time in displaying their championship form, and sent Lewistown High School home with a 38-0 drubbing. It was the worst opening defeat for the always tough Panthers in many years. Pat Turchetta, Mr. Inside of the Tiger Attack, scored three touchdowns, and Glenn Smith, Mr. Out- side, rushed for over a hundred yards and was on the receiving end of a 20-yard scoring pass from quarterback Pat Barnes. Ken Kritzei and Joe Kurty also scored to complete the rout. The huge Tiger line was outstanding, as it was the entire season. The following week the Blue and White journeyed to Central where they combined a passing and running attack that was more than enough to dump their neighboring rivals by a score of 33-13. Pat Barnes opened the scoring by firing a touchdown strike to John Learner. After Bill Simpson alertly recovered a Central fumble. Barnes threw his second T.D. pass, this time to Ken Kritzer, and later scored one himself on a quarterback sneak behind the fine blocking of Center Bruce Reilly. Winnie Crilly, speedy Tiger half- back, scooted seven yards to paydirt, and Pat Tur- chetta rammed over from the two. Kritzer had a T.D. called back on a play that faked out everyone in the stadium, including the referee. A spectacular defensive display, which held power- ful Chief Logan to no first downs and a — 5 yards rushing, was the key to the Burg ' s bitterly fought 14-12 victory over the mighty Mingoes. After trailing 12 to the Tigers obviously inspired by Mr. Galla- gher ' s half-time show, came out fighting mad in the second half. Smith scored on a sensational run after catching a short pass from Barnes. With only 2:02 remaining in the final quarter Pat Turchetta plowed over from the 5 yard line. A beautiful pass from Dave Mauro to Learner set up the winning score. Sam Gill converted the decisive extra points. Bookhammer and Sprow were especially outstanding on defense. Highlighted by the running of Butch Smith, H- Burg notched win No. 4 and snapped Philipsburg- Osceola ' s 13 game home winning skein. Smith ran 86 yards for his T.D. and gamed 171 yards for the evening. Ken Kritzer dazzled the fans with a nifty 55 yard scoring jaunt. Learner returned an interception 52 yards and hauled in a Barnes pass for his two touchdowns. In what was supposed to be a battle of the un- beatens, Hollidaysburg literally slaughtered Central Cambria High School 48-6. H-BURG TIGERS WESTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPS Reilly reaches for a Red Devil pass. Where have all my blockers gone? Get your hands off Gallagher ' s jersey III Simon says, Raise your hands. SCORES H-burg Opponents 38 Lewistown 33 Central 13 14 Chief Logan 12 26 Philipsburg 43 Central Cambria 6 28 Richland Twp. 20 29 Mount Union 6 27 Huntingdon 7 4-o DuBois 7 20 Tyrone 7 How sweet it The Ebsenburg bus went back up the mountain looking like an ambulance after eight of their boys were injured by the hard-hitting Tigers. Smith scored four touchdowns to pace the offense. A 30 yard pass from Barnes to Learner added another T.D. -Kritzer galloped 22 yards on a pitch- out, and Ed Perry returned an interception 42 yards to close out the scoring. Smith was nominated to the Big 33 for his fine performance. An end-around pass from Learner to Bookhammer set up Turchetta ' s opening touchdown against a stubborn Richland Township team. H-Burg fell behind 14-7, but the fired up Tigers, ignited by Win Crilly ' s 85 yard kick- off return, stormed back to Deat the Rams 28-20. Learner hauled in a long pass from Dave Mauro, and Smitty scampered 23 yards for the other Burg touchdowns. Sam Gill booted all four extra points. Again displaying well-balanced attack, Coach Dively ' s undefeated Tigers added Mount Union ' s Trojans to their growing list of victims. Johnny on the spot Learner got the Tigers off and running by intercepting a pass and taking it in for the score after only two minutes had elapsed. Pat Barnes shattered the Trojan secondary by throwing touchdown bombs of 68 and 52 yards to Smith and Hugh McNelis respectively. Mount Union got another pat on the back as Turchetta ran over the Trojan de- fense for an even 100 yards to go with his 28 yard touch- down scamper. Clair Sprow was credited with a safety. Final score, 29-6. H-Burg made it eight in a row by defeating the upset- minded Huntingdon Bearcats by a score of 27-7 at the H-don field. The Barnes-to-Leamer combination clicked for 43 yards and set up the first score by hard-charging fullback Pat Turchetta. Big Marshal Wagner had his mo- ment of glory when he intercepted a pass and chugged 19 long yards into the endzone for a 6 pointer. Don Book- hammer, tough defensive end, recovered a fumble for the final touchdown. Learner and Turchetta joined Smith by being nominated for the Big 33 . The Blue and White offensive machine tuned up for their showdown with Tyrone by amassing 386 yards from scrimmage enroute to a 48-7 romp over Dubois. Hugh McNeilis, the speedy Tiger end, scored two touchdowns to pace the attack. Hugh hauled in scoring passes from Butch Smith and Pat Barnes. Barnes then hit Smith in the endzone for his tenth T.D. pass of the season ' . Win Crilly rambled 21 yards for a T.D. through a big hole that was opened up by crushing blocks on the part of big Joe Burr and Bill Jackson. Ray Yeager scored on a pass from Jeff Cooper, and Barnes and Smith rushed over for the other two touchdowns. Joe Zeiders was tough on de- fense, and Don Ketrow made two tremendous tackles on kickoff returns. The Golden Tigers climaxed the 65 season by thump- ing arch-rival Tyrone before what is believed to be the largest crowd ever to watch a Hollidaysburg athletic event. The home town gridmen treated their loyal followers with a 20-7 victory and the Western Conference Championship. Turchetta scored one touchdown and Smith added two more to sew up the undefeated season. Congratulations to the team a nd coaches for their out- standing achievement. 112 v t t Row 1, left to right—}. Cooper, J. Snyder, C. Grove, C. Walker, R. Schroeder, G. Steiner, P. Dodson, D. Campbell, J. Roseman. Row 2— C. Rightnour, R. Hoopes, E. Laratonda, J. Clark, D. McAfee, R. Biss, R. Cadle, D. Diehl, J. Edmundson, J. McDonald, D. Hayward mgr. Row 3— Coach Carson, M. Stirk, G. Grove, D. McCready, D. Zeek, J. Stephens, O. Stuckey, p. Conrad, T. Pishioneri, mgr. Coach Gooderham. Row 4—1. Rogers, M. Warner, G. Frazier, J. Mclntrye, D. Culp, A. Burkett, D. Ingram, B. Fridenbloom, P. Steiner, mgr J.V. FOOTBALL The 1965 edition of the Junior Varsity football team was one of the smallest in many years. Nevertheless, the gridmen of coaches Carson and Gooderham combined their football talents with intestinal fortitude and grim determination to complete a most successful season. The Baby Tigers registered an admirable record of eight wins and only one loss. Jeff Cooper, Hollidaysburg ' s fine quarterback, got the season underway with a bang by firing two touchdown strikes enroute to a 20-0 victory over Cresson. Jeff hit Randy Schroeder with a 6 yard scoring toss and then threw his other T.D. pass to Jim Snyder, who made a spectacular catch in the end zone. Chuck Rightnour closed the scoring by racing into the end zone with a punt that was blocked by the alert Paul Dodson. Coaches Carson and Gooderham 114 Rightnour drives for yardage around right end. McDonald tests the Philipsburg secondary. The J.V. ' s chalked up win number two by smashing Huntingdon. Cooper scored two touchdowns and hit end Jim Roseman with a 27-yard scoring pass. Rightnour, Schroeder, and Jeff Mclntyre also crossed the Huntingdon goal line. Mike Warner added a P.A.T. to set the final score at 37-0. The Tiger J.V. ' s blanked Everett for their third straight win. Randy Schroeder and John McDonald both scored two touchdowns, and Jeff Mclntyre raced 71 yards to paydirt with only 20 seconds showing on the scoreboard clock. The Tiger defense led by Paul Dodson, who was credited with a safety, was again superb. The next week our undefeated, untied and unscored upon 11 found win number four a little harder to come by against highly-touted Johnstown. After three quarters of tough defensive football, the Burg put together a sus- tained drive that took them 65 yards to paydirt. Randy Schroeder knifed over from one yard out to climax the drive, and Chuck Rightnour powered his w ay into the end zone for the decisive extra point. Final score: Holli- daysburg 7 — Johnstown 6. Hollidaysburg High ' s unbeaten Jayvees journeyed to Tyrone the following week in search of their fifth straight victory. They found the hunting to their liking and man- aged to bag a 7-0 victory. Jeff Cooper passed 18 yards to Paul Dodson for the only touchdown of the game and then fired a strike to Schroeder for the extra point. The H-Burg J.V. ' s kept pace with the varsity team by notching its sixth straight win without a loss when it de- feated Philipsburg 19-6. McDonald, Schroeder, and Right- nour scored the Tiger Touchdowns. After bowing to a strong Altoona team 34-0, Dale Car- son ' s crew bounced back to defeat an always tough Bed- ford team 27-12. Randy Schroeder sprinted 33 yards for a six pointer, and John McDonald hurled touchdown passes to Paul Dodson and Dave Diehl. Cooper plunged 5 yards for the final Tiger tally. The Junior Varsity finished its season successfully by handing Mount Union a 39-0 drubbing. Jeff Cooper scored thrice on runs of 39 and 60 yards, and on a 27 yard in- terception. After Drew MacAfee ' s alert fumble recovery, John McDonald hauled in a Cooper pass for another 6 pointer. Andy Burkett brought down the curtain on a successful season with his two yard T.D. plunge as the game ended. Congratulations to the team and coaching staff. The Tigers cap another successful drive. 115 Kneeling, left to right— D. Mauro, B. Reilly, B. Stultz, B. Rabits, P. Barnes, P. Turchetta, J. Roseman. Standing— P. Nash, J. Kimble, M. Beringer, Coach Dell, D. Hayward, D. Greaser, J. Learner, S. Holland. BASKETBALL The 1965-66 season was a difficult one for Coach Tom Dell ' s chargers. The team posted an 8-14 record, played some exciting games, and lost several close contests. Hollidaysburg dropped the opening game of the season to Altoona by the score of 78-49. Learner was high scorer with 15 points. Not easily discouraged, the Golden Tigers came back to de- feat ' Indiana 56-52. It was a bad break for the team when Pat Barnes broke his finger in the first period, but Dave Mauro, who replaced Barnes, turned in the high score of 18 points. Learner also helped to decide the game with his 15 re- bounds and 13 points. Westmont came next on the schedule. Center Paul Nash ' s 24 rebounds and 18 -points were some of the key factors in this victory. Nash made 17 of his 18 points in the middle quarters. Reilly ' s 15 points and Learner ' s 17 rebounds also proved to be valuable . The Johnstown Trojans beat Hollidaysburg in both of their meetings. The first score was a lopsided 89-36, as the Tigers couldn ' t stop the Men of Troy ' s fast-breaking of- fense. The G.T. ' s stayed close to the Trojans until halftime in the second game. They never saw daylight again as Johnstown won by the score of 77-47. 16 Coach Dell The team then went to State College with full intentions of returning to the winning list. This became a reality when the Tigers defeated State College in overtime by the score of 69-63. Dave Mauro, a decisive factor in this victory, went 8-8 at the foul line and had all 8 of them in overtime. Mauro also had 20 points. Altoona was next. Kim- ble was high scorer for a futile cause with 19 points. The final score was 94-48, with Altoona victorious. The Tigers ended their exhibition season with a second victory over Westmont. Barnes ' re- turn was an important factor. Reilly and Kimble were high scorers with 18 and 17 points respective- ly. So ended exhibition play with the Tigers posting a 4-4 record. The Mountain League season had a bright open- ing for the Tigers. Lewistown went down to a 63-51 defeat. The chargers scored two-thirds of their points in the first half and despite the fact that they had cooled off they still maintained a com- fortable lead. Three players hit double figures: Kimble 22, Reilly 12, and Learner 11. For the following game Hollidaysburg traveled to Huntingdon where they were defeated by the score of 51-43. John Learner led the Hollidaysburg attack and scored a helpful 26 points. The Tigers then played host to Tyrone and dropped another one. Nash turned in 16 points, but it wasn ' t enough to avert a 54-45 defeat. Then the Scarlet Dragons from Central came to town, and the Tigers turned in one of their best games of the year. It was a neck-to-neck battle the whole way, and the lead changed hands many times. At one time in the second period the Golden Tigers were ahead by the score of 20-10. However, they couldn ' t maintain the lead and eventually lost the game by the score of 50-44. Kimble was high scorer in this action-packed match with 16 points. In the next game Hollidaysburg lost a squeaker to Chief Logan. The Tigers were ahead until the last 16 seconds of play when the opposition dropped in the winning basket and won with a score of 52-51. Learner was high man with 22 points. Hollidays- burg then got back on the winning track as they soundly tromped Philipsburg, 64-37. Three players posted double figures: Learner 15, Kimble 13, and Mauro 12. Learner also turned in 20 rebounds. The Tigers lost the final game of the first cycle to Mount Union by the score of 66-50. The team was greatly hindered in the second cycle because of the loss of Paul Nash as a result of difficulties in Junior High. Huntingdon, the eventual champions, moved in to start the second cycle. They rallied in the fourth period to beat the Tigers 61-49. Tyrone took the next game with a score of 66-49. Steve Holland turned in a fine Kimble lays one up. It ' s gotta come down sometime! ' Bruce leads a fast break. 117 .„ Absent when photograph was taken— James Wineland high score of 25 points. The next game resulted in a loss to Central by the score of 70-55. The Tigers then traveled to Chief Logan and they were still unable to snap their streak as Chief Logan had a 75-55 win. After a 67-55 loss to Philipsburg, the Tigers returned home for the final home game of the sea- son. This was the last game for seniors: Pat Barnes, John Learner, Bruce Reilly, Jim Wineland, and Pat Turchetta. Here they turned in their best game of the year by defeating Mount Union, 62-60. It got hot a few times and the Tigers had to come through with some fast breaks and fine playing to pull it out of the fire. Kimble turned in his best game of the year with 34 points. The Tigers fin- ished the year by defeating Lewistown 85-71. This was the highest score the boys had made all year. The Golden Tigers excellently displayed team ef- fort throughout the year. Learner stretches for a rebound. 118 J.V. BASKETBALL The Baby Timers worked hard in the 1965-66 season to com- pile an impressive record. They completed the year with a 1 !-!! record and only lost four frames in Mountain League action. Under the coaching of Mr. Glenn Jones, the Rahy Tigers got off to a shaky start; but they came on to a strong finish and admirable record. The highlight of the season came with their second game against Johnstown. Here Hollidaysburg came through after one overtime with a thrilling 51-53 victory. The Baby Tigers used a pressing defense and a fast breaking offense. The rebounding centered around Randy Schroeder and John Salyards. Schroeder was also top scorer with an average of 15.2 points per game. For ball handling and outside shots the team depended on George Frazier, Dave Diehl, and Dave Mierley. Ted Wright also helped with the rebounding when Salyards sustained an arm injury. These regulars were backed by a strong bench consisting of: D. Ingram. L. Raronner, D. MacAfee, M. Stirk, and R. Hammel. Coach Jones Row 1, left to right — B. Van Allman, D. Ingram, L. Baronner, D. Diehl, D. MacAfee, M. Stirk, D. Hayward. Row 2 — Coach Jones, T. Wright, D. Mierley, J. Salyards, R. Hammel, G. Frazier, D. McGee. 119 75 1_ IJ Row 1, left to right— B. Nicklas, S. Lightner, J. Woodcock, W. Crilly, D. Calvert, G. Smith. Row 2— B. Brubaker, Mgr., S. Rightnour, C Brenneman, C. Grove, B. Weyant, C. Hale, J. Burr, Coach Barefoot. WRESTLING The 1965-66 Hollidaysburg Varsity Wrestling squad furnished a year of excitement for the winter sports fans. The matmen compiled a commendable record of five wins and six losses under the supervision of Mr. Barefoot and Mr. Rhodes. The squad had six seniors leading the team : Dave Calvert. Glenn Smith. Joe Burr. Win Crilly, Skip Rightnour. and Charles Brenneman. Getting off on the wrong foot, the Tigers lost the opening match to Moshannon Valley. Only three Tiger wrestlers won their matches. The final score was 32-14. The first home appearance was with Philipsburg, and the Tigers went down to a second defeat. Again only three Tiger wrestlers were victorious, but two pins were at- tributed to Hollidavsburg ' s account. The final score was 29-14. The next home game proved to be more interesting. The Golden Tigers won eight of the matches against Hunting- it and Coach Rhodes 120 kboagh loan? the first lev matches, the Tigers showed improvement by wjnniny die next seven. Barr ended die match by ninnins. thas bringins tbe score to 33-19. Tbe second a ay match proved to be tbe third defeat for Hofli daisbaig. Getting off to a slow start proved to hart tbe Users, bat tbe pins of Smith. Rightnoar. and Barr brought the score to 25-23. At the Egbth Annual Holiday Invitational Wrestling Tournament HoDidaysburg proved to be victor. Tbe Tigers finished with two champMns. Glenn Snath and Skip Rightnoar. and foar raanersap: Win Crilly. Dave Calvert. Bob WevanL and Joe Barr. This year, tbe Tigers again went down to Johnstown. The Tigers ' lone fall was accomplished by Calvert. The score was 32-14. The ma m  i woa their second game when Moaid Union ::i --■:-:- T ' - . .-:- : -. . z :, : i : — . i_ r. ; ' Jie three falk of Calvert. Weyant. and Barr. At I E i the Golden Tigers won their second game in a row. The strength in the midrtV weight classes proved to be too math for Indiana. The score was 26-17. Tbe HoIBdaysbarg grapplers won their third straight bv i l t faj j i a g Akoona for the third year in a row. ba- rony Botch. Ike nigger they are, tfae kuder ihey SENIORS The Tigers trailed only once during the whole match. The score was 24-17. The winning streak was broken when the Tigers traveled to Bedford. Due to a slow start, the Tigers lost the first five bouts, and as a result, the Hol- lidaysburg wrestlers were unable to overcome such a lead. The score was 28-17. The last away match was lost to arch-rival Tyrone. The Tigers only won two matches. Gray won by a decision, and Burr won by a forfeit. The score was 32-9. The last match of the season proved that the Hollidaysburg wrestlers had the ability when they opposed Central. All of the Tiger grapplers, except one, overpowered their opponents. Five falls were scored by the Tigers. The score was 46-3. Hollidaysburg had two winners in the Section III elimination, Joe Burr and Glenn Smith. In the District VI Joe Burr became a finalist, but failed to advance to the Regional Competition. Wrestling is a growing sport in Hollidaysburg, and with continued support and spirit it shall prove to become more successful than ever. 122 SCORES VARSITY H-BURG OPP. J.V H-BURG ' OPP. Moshannon Valley 14 32 45 10 Philipsburg 14 29 17 38 Huntingdon 33 19 22 36 Everett 23 25 38 18 Johnstown 14 32 23 26 Mount Union 33 12 34 18 Indiana 26 17 37 17 Altoona 24 17 20 19 Bedford 17 28 11 29 Tyrone 9 32 17 28 Central 46 3 44 8 State College — — 27 19 State College — — 6 26 Row 1, left to right— R. Shumar, D. Charlesworth, J. McDonald, J. Mclntyre, C. Grey, S. Nearhoof, B. Pine, B. Miller, N. Walls Mgr Row 2 — M. Wagner, F. Treese, R. Whetstine, F. Albright, C. Yingling, T. Warner, B. Freidenbloom. Row 3 — Coach Mr. Rhodes, D. Swenson, J. Bender, G. Leidy, K. Clair, T. Goulionis, C. Ott, B. McCalley, H. Wagner, P. Smith, S. Swan. J.V. WRESTLIN G This year the Junior Varsity wrestlers terminated the season with a record of seven wins and six losses. The grapplers were under the guidance of Mr. Rhodes, the new Junior Varsity coach. Steve Nearhoof, Cliff Grey. Jeff Mclntyre. Marshall Wagner, Terry Warner, and Hill Pine completed fine records by winning over half of their matches. Special notice should be given to Marshall Wagner, who won eleven of his matches and was tied two of them, and Jeff Mclntyre. who won eleven matches, for their fine record. Scoring a total of 341 points to their opponents ' 292, the Junior Varsity averaged 26 points per match. Junior Varsity wrestling proves to be an essential for it provides experienced wrestlers for the Varsity team. Wrestling is based upon individual competition, and size makes little difference in the particular weight classes. Using the Junior Varsity as a prototype, it promises to place well-experienced and able wrestlers into next year ' s Varsity team. Coach Rhodes 123 Row 1, left to right — K. Kritzer, J. Scully, B. Smith, C. Sprow, D. McCaulley, J. Himes. Row 2 — B. Kennedy, R. Hoover, G. Smith, B. Treese, C. Wolfe, P. Berkheimer, D. Montrella. Row 3 — P. Barnes, J. Learner, P. Turchetta, D. Shaffer, F. Koe, J. Dickson, T. Rabits. Row 4 — Coach Weaver, T. Acker, G. Heidler, Mgr., B. Daski, Mgr., M. Beringer, Mgr., Coach Cummings. BASEBALL Coach Weaver and Coach Cummings The 1965 baseball team of Hollidaysburg High School under the coachings of Mr. Patrick Cummings opened the season by edging Altoona 4-3 at Mansion Park. The Tigers started defense of the Blair County League title by beating Tyrone 7-4. A 2-2 tie was broken in the fifth inning with three runs. Later in the season Tyrone was again overthrown by the Tigers in a 9-5 victory. After being down 3 runs in the first inning, Butch Smith hit a grand slam homer; and Barry Kennedy had a solo homerun in the fourth inning. The league record became 2-0 as the team defeated Williamsburg 14-2. Dave Montrella won his second game when eight runs were scored in the second inning. Clair Sprow and Ron Hoover each had three hits in the 14 hit attack. Claysburg took the league lead by handing the diamondmen a 4-2 loss. John Learner struck out 13 and only gave up five hits. Central hurt our chances for a repeat championship by handing the Tigers a 3-2 loss at Dysart Park. In a return game the Tigers avenged the loss to Central 124 by a 7-2 score. Six runs were scored in the sixth inning which was highlighted by John Learner ' s two run homer. John Learner pitched a no-hit, no-run game over Williamsburg and struck out fifteen in a 4-0 win. This brought his strike out total to 60 for the year. Butch Smith had a homer, and Dave Montrella had a double and a homerun in the win. The next game with Claysburg was one of great significance. A Tiger loss would give Claysburg the championship, and a Tiger victory would put them in a tie with Claysburg. In this crucial game John Learner set a school record in striking out 19 men in winning the 2-hitter 6-5. Paul Berkheimer was the offensive gun with a double and two singles; Ron Hoover knocked in a pair of runs with the bases loaded single in the sixth inning. The last game of the regular season saw the H-burg diamondmen beating Bellwood 11-3 on eleven hits. Ron Hoover had three hits good for three runs. Dave Montrella and Frank Koe limited Bellwood to two hits. This victory made a league record of 8-2 for the season, which was the same as Claysburg, requiring a championship play-off. The value of John Learner to the team was keenly felt when he could not play in the championship play- off because of an arm injury. Claysburg humiliated the Tigers 20-0 to dethrone the Tigers as champions. It was a fine season with its share of victories and superb efforts of the entire team. Dave Montrella had a pitching record of 5-1, and John Learner also had a .500 batting average. Butch Smith had three home- runs and sixteen batted in. The Tigers, having lost only four of the starting team, have high hopes of re- claiming the league championship next year. Smitty lays down a hunt. H-Burg 4 Altoona 11 Bellwood-Antis 7 Tyrone 2 Central 14 Williamsburg 2 Claysburg 12 Bellwood-Antis 9 Tyrone 7 Central 6 Williamsburg 6 Claysburg Non-League game Play-Off for league title Claysburg Opp. 3 3 4 3 2 4 2 5 2 5 20 Don ' t trip over the plate Jim! J.V. BASEBALL The Hollidaysburg Junior Varsity baseball team had another successful year under Coach Paul Weaver. The team played only four games due to the playing field and weather conditions. The team ended with a 4-0 record with two victories over Williamsburg by identical scores, 3-0. Jim Roseman pitched both games and allowed only three hits in the first game and four in the second. The Junior Varsity played Cove High and won by the scores, 12-5 and 7-4. John McDonald received credit for these victories. Coach Weaver Row I. M. Jackson, B. Albarano, J. McDonald, B. Staplefield, S. Nearhoof, 0. Stuckey, T. Schultz. Row 2—G eidler, J. Snyder. B ibits, J. Cassida, D. Culp, M. Jackson, J. Mclntyre. Row 3—i. Roseman, D. DeCoskey, B. Hicks, t. Kaible, D. Sager, G. Sk ; ringer. Row 4— Coach Weaver, K. McPherson, S. Holland, C. Hallman, B. Smith, T. Tate. Row 1, left to right— A. Weaver, T. Burkett, R. Black, B. Welteroth, J. Hosey, P. Tate, W. Black, D. Miller, J. Teeter, K. McCaulley, G. Cruse. Row 2— Coach Gallagher, T. Riley, P. Steiner, E. Perry, J. Kclley, H. McNeils, J. Kurty, J. Burr, D. Brown, Coach Smith. Row 3— D. Diehl, R. Yingling, D. Delozier, D. Mattern, P. Amigh, D. Stoudnour, M. Wagner, B. Simpson, T. Barclay, J. Lower, D. Hayward, Row 4 — M. Beegle, R. Schroeder, W. Crilly, L. Whittaker, F. Treese, L. Kelley, F. Albright, L. Perry, D. Mauro, T. Tanneyhill, S. Crilly. TRACK After the first year intramural program, the Golden Tiger Track Team roared to complete a -1—1-1 record in dual meets. Paced by John Hosey and Dave Mauro in the track events, and Joe Burr. Winnie Crilly, and Tim Burket in the field, the cindermen of Coaches Smith and Gallagher up- ended such teams as Cresson, Huntington, Dubois, and Southern Huntington. In the districts. Hosey, Mauro, and Burket were vic- torious and went on to state competition. With 24 lettermen returning, the future of track at Hollidavsburg Hish looks bright indeed. Joe pushes for a little distance. 127 CROSS COUNTRY The newest team to enter into dual competition this year was the cross-country team. This team, coached by Mr. Howard Smith, was relatively inexperienced but ran against such top-notch competition as Altoona, State Col- lege. DuBois, and Kishacoquillas. In the first dual meet of the season, State College, led by speedster Jim Dixon, tromped the Tigers by a 19-36 score. Lvnn Perry, Paul Amigh. and Steve Mock all broke into the State College Big Five by placing fourth, sixth, and seventh respectively. In their next meet the harriers of coach Smith handed DuBois a 17-37 thrashing. Lynn Perry scored a first place in this meet. He was closely followed by Paul Amigh and Daren Bitchey as they took the second and third places. Steve Mock was fifth and Bon Garhart was seventh. Two meets with Kishacoquillas ended in identical 27-28 scores in favor of Kish. In the first meet five seconds were the margin of victory, and in the second it was only two seconds. The final dual meet of the season saw Hollidaysburg drop a 16-39 contest to eventual district champions, Altoona. Mock finished fifth for the Tigers; Perry, Amigh, Bitchey, and Garhart captured the eighth thru eleventh places. While the record indicates a lack of experience, the team put forth a great effort. We sincerely hope that with this experience gained the team will have many successful seasons in the future. ■SH ItM J J B a H I _fiE Coach Smith gives some pointers to Dave Martin. Row 1, left to right— C. Gardner, J. Wagner, D. Ritchey, M. Ford, D. Martin, R. Garhart. Row 2— R. Donlan, mgr., P. Culp, M. Jackson, S. Mock, J. Neely. D. White, K. Clark, P. Amigh, G. Williams, mgr. Row 3— L. Whittaker, L. Perry ' , Coach Smith, D. Brown, G. Delozier, D. Salvards. TENNIS Row 1, left to right — A. Lingenfelter, B. Melton, 9? Miller, B. Morgan, K. Akers. Row 2 — Coach McGuigan, C. Grey, M. Weiss, A. LeBendig, D. Hughes, J. Akers. Our tennis team, coached by Mr. McGuigan, ended their first year of interscholastic compe- tion with an admirable record and greatly needed experience. In their six matches, two each with Huntingdon, Westmont, and Altoona, the team dom- inated and won four of them. The only defeats for the team came from the hands of Altoona High School, to whom they lost by the scores of 0-7 and 0-7. Kirk Akers, captain of the team, advanced to the semi- finals in District Six singles competition, losing only to the eventual champion. Since the team has lost only one member, we hope that they may rise to even greater heights next year. One of the highlights of the sports season was the organiza- tion of the girls ' tennis team. Coached by Miss Sally Mil- ler, the team competed in only three games. A lack of experi- ence resulted in three successive defeats by their only opponent, Altoona High School. Despite a losing season, the girls showed good sportsmanship and a sin- cere desire to win. Coach Miller hopes to have an expanded schedule and a more successful season next year. Row 1, left to right— J. Bardell, M. Kephart, P. Bardell, M. Allinder, D. Swan. Row 2—S. Brown, S. Snyder, Miss Miller, A. Madden, S. Kerns, A. Hinish. 129 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Clockwise-G. Glunt, J. Woodcock, S. Thomas, J. Corl, T. Lytle, C. Coulinois, N. Hilling, C. Decker, K. Steinbruner, E. Cornelius. 130 THE CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders were vital factors in our sports system at HolHdaysburg during the ' 65- ' 66 term. Much credit must be given to them for aiding the school spirit and cheering us on to victory. The varsity squad consisted of five seniors and five juniors. C. Gdulionis, J. Woodcock, K. Stein- hrunner, J. Corl, and N. Hilling were the senior members; T. Lytle, E. Cornelius, C. Decker, S. Thomas, and G. Glunt were the junior cheerleaders. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders were B. Aukamp, J. Johnston, B. McCoy, C. Kurty, D. Rhone, and S. Witmer. The Cheerleaders, coached by Miss Mitchell, spon- sored pep rallies, several victory dances, the opera- tion of the candy stand at the home sport events, the decoration of bulletin boards concerning up- coming events, student buses to away games, a Blue and White Day, and a Password Day. Credit must be given to the Cheerleaders for the weekly task of passing out victory signs during various athletic seasons. JUNIOR VARISTY Left to right— J. Johnston, S. Witmer, D. Rhone, B. McCoy, B. Aukamp, C. Kurty. 131 VARSITY CLUB Row 1, left to right— H. McNeli s, K. Bartlett, C. Sprow, B. Reilly, D. Ketrow, B. Simpson, P. Barnes, J. Learner. Row 2— B. Nicklas, S. Lightner, J. Woodcock, D. Calvert, D. Ritchey, J. Himes, S. Mock, A. Lingenfelter, C. Gray. Row 3—]. Spahn, G. Smith, G. Heidler, M. Beegle, S. Gill, B. Brubaker, C. Grove, D. Stoudnour. Row 4 — D. Edmundson, D. Bookhammer, P. Berkheimer, P. Turchetta, M. Weiss, P. Gahner, P. Amigh, D. Mattern, R. Weyant. Row 5 — Mr. McGuigan, C. Wolfe, M. Beringer, K. Kritzer, C. Brenneman, M. Wagner, J. Burr, D. Mauro, G. Mielnik, R. Morgan, Mr. Dively. STUDENT MANAGERS Row 1, left to right— G. Heidler, K. Bartlett, D. McGee, B. VanAllman, D. Hayward. Row 2— J. Woods, D. Edmundson, T. Pishioneri, C. Shumar, P. Steiner. Row 3—B. Brubaker, C. Wolfe, T. Goulionis, M. Beringer, M. Beegle, D. Greaser, Mr. Gallagher. . 132 j.l .l . Row 1, left to right — G. Glunt, E. Dunmire, C. Copenhaver, V. Brua, L. Young, D. Young, L. Rabits, C. Mattern, C. Kurty, E. Cornelius, C. Clarr, J. Johnson, K. Helsel, D. McMaster. Roiv 2 — D. Bigelow, J. Burk, L. Young, B. Alharano, C. Barnes, D. Closson, J. Woodcock, D. Swan, K. Mediate, E. Moughemer, A. Ford, S. Ealy, S. Toman, S. Augustine, C. Gcescy. Row 3 — B. Gardner, J. Wertz, R. Smeltzer, N. Hilling, J. Corl, C. Ginnick, J. Ackerly, S. Detwilcr, P. Bardell, J. Bardell, C. Myers, D. Helsey, H. Despot, E. Lightner, C. Wicker, N. Bowman. Row 4 — N. Hartman, L. Walker, J. Nelson, M. Kephart, K. Sihroeder, K. Grant, D. Farmer, C. Black, R. Matthews, L. Fisher, S. Barr, S. Hosey, J. Burtnett, V. Arford, N. Stiffler. Row 5— P. Hccker, S. Hill, L. Grace, J. Piper, A. Madden, M. Laret, S. Mientel, P. Grossman, C. Goulionis, B. Lear, B. Dugan, K. Wilkir, S. Snyder, E. Stiffler, E. Wapner, S. Gochnour. Row 6 — N. Walters, J. Malone, M. J. Price, J. Weaver, R. Stiffler, K. Pope, E. Harker, B. Erickson, S. Stiffler, S. Brown, J. Robuck, S. Stevens, J. Stultz, A. Gildea, S. McCill, P. DeDea, Miss Miller. Recognized by many students as the G.A.A., the Girls ' Athletic Association enjoyed some new and thrilling; activities this year. Supervised by Miss Sally Miller, the club mem- bers were able to participate in a wide variety of sports and projects. New activites included the varsity refreshments honoring the undefeated football team, a powder puff football game, and a new and success- ful system of initiation. The girls also enjoyed a camping trip, a hockey game, and a fun-filled intra- mural season. Assisting Miss Miller were the officers of the G.A.A. They were as follows: Janie Stultz, president; Anne Madden, vice president: Vickie Brua, secre- tary: Karen Wertz. treasurer. The basis for membership in the G.A.A. is a point s stem. A minimum of 10 points is required to join the club. Once a girl becomes a member, she continues to earn points in order to be the re- cipient of the awards given at the end of the vear. The highest and most honored award issued by the club is the G.A.A. pin for which a member must have 750 points. Other awards include the school letter and the class numerals. Promoting loyal friendship and good sportsman- ship, the G.A.A. gives an opportunity to all high school girls to develop into a mentally and physically fit citizen. 133 INTRAMURALS ; Senior Volleyball Champions Junior Volleyball Champions IfirJ™ i iKiifll Sophomore Volleyball Champions GOLF Kneeling, left to right — K. Steinbrunner, T. Duram, M. Shaffer, S. Frank, M. McCafpin, M. DeMay, Miss DelGrosso. Standings. Welteroth, J. Spahn, G. Miclnik, J. Kimble, S. Smith, P. Ghaner, P. Brenneman. The 1965 golf team, coached by Miss Jackie DelGrosso and captained by John Kimble, played matches with teams from Altoona. Westmont, Bish- op McCort, Central, Huntington, State College, and Bellefonte. Two victories over Bishop McCort and Central were the highpoints of the season. Only three of the ten members graduated, and we are hoping that this, along with the experience gained, will lead the golfers on to a more successful year. SPORTS CANDIDS John cans a big one. Big Joe takes a break. Mlay .=- ;. «J v H ML 1)D mfft wfKr ' $■ Iff 2 mSMf j i ' ill Jifj WTn xwA i Ml We won, we won! What do you mean — it slipped? 136 Bruce, 5011 Mocked the wrong guy! Come on, Dave — smile! 137 PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. MacNeil W. E. Preston W. J. Kunsman J. A. Seleckey R. A. Hill Wm. T. Hughes O. F. Andrew N. Delozier L R. Walker J. B. Barnhart Atty. F. B. Warfel Mr. Paul V. Vipond Atty. and Mrs. John Woodcock Atty. and Mrs. T. Dean Lower Dr. and Mrs. John Seasolfz Atty. and Mrs. Marion Patterson Dr. and Mrs. Donald Stever Mr. Stitler Vipond Dr. and Mrs. John Prosser Atty. and Mrs. L. S. Walton, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. George Walker Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 1966 From PUMPER: SQUADS, AERIALS EMERGENCY TRUCKS Manufacturers of Fire Trucks — Truck Bodies — Tractor Cabs BRUMBAUGH BODY CO., INC. 100 W. Plank Road Altoona, Pa. 138 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 Compliments of WAYNE HATCH ' S HAT AND GIFT BOX MIDWAY MARKET Route 220 503 Allegheny St. Duncanville, Pennsylvania Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania Wacky 37 Pat 59 FRAZIER REFRIGERATION Tom 61 Cathy 64 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 SHAW BROS. Newry, Pennsylvania I.C.I.O.F.E. J. B. WHITTACKER Extends AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY Best Wishes Explosives and Mining Chemicals (to Themselves) Department ' 66 Hollidaysburg Pennsylvania 139 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 PAT ' S BARBER SHOP Phone 943-2913 Lakemont, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1966 RINIER ' S FLOWER SHOP 211 Allegheny St. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 SHIRLEY ' S SHOE SHOPPE 1402- llth Ave. Altoona, Pa. The Home of Fine Footwear Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 from JACK HARTMAN SERVICE STATION Lakemont, Pa. NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHMIDT ' S STATIONERY STORE 416 Allegheny Street Phone 695-9846 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 TREESE ' S MUSIC STORE Hollidaysburg, Pa. — Awnings — Canvas - Aluminum - Piberglas Tarpaulins Convertible Tops — Repairs IF IT ' S CANVAS WE MAKE IT Best Wishes to the Class of ' 66 GORSUCH PHARMACY CHARLES J. GORSUCH, R.Ph. ZIMMERMAN AWNING CO. Duncansville, Pa. Phone 695-4497 140 finest pharmaceuticals Duncansville, Pa. Betty ' 59 Chuck ' 56 Compliments of SMITH ' S HARDWARE Pumps for every purpose WELL SUPPLIES HARD COAL STOCKERS Newry, Pa. Phone 695-2613 Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 HELSEL HARDWARE Paint - Housewares Sporting Goods - Glassware 225 West Plank Road Altoona Penna. 944-0371 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 WFBG RADIO AND TELEVISION GOOD LISTENING! GOOD VIEWING! Compliments to the Class of ' 66 BARON NER ' S FARM 141 BIG-HEARTED CORNEY Compliments of BLAIR STREET ESSO J IAU 820 Blair Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. ALTOONA LEATHER STORE SPORTING GOODS Outfitters to the Sportsman 1509 llth Avenue Altoona, Pa. 142 THE MODERN SUCKLING ' S The Men ' s Store — The Squire Shop Congratulations to the Class of 1966 KING ' S TOGGERY SHOP and KING ' S PAMELA SHOP Hollidaysburg, Pa. Joe King, Sr. 1924 Joe King, Jr. 1951 HOLLIDAYSBURG ' S MOST COMPLETE STORE H. L GREEN Hollidaysburg, Pa. H M AGENCY, INC. North Juniata Street Hollidaysburg 695-5561 Between State Police Barracks and Meadows INSURANCE Fl RE— AUTO— LI ABI LITY— LI FE ACCIDENT AND HOSPITAL Ample Parking Drive-in Window for Quick Service COMPLIMENTS OF BILL BOOK CHEVROLET, INC. ALTOON A— 944-3541 143 Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 INVESTMENT SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 322 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa, Main Office 1201 8th Avenue, Altoona, Pa. HINES FEED STORE Hollidaysburg, Pa. Quality Footwear For the Entire Family LASSER ' S SHOE STORE 311 Allegheny St. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 695-2771 Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 TOWNE DAIRY Store Hours 6 to 9 Tuesdays 6-4 205 Allegheny St. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 695-9910 Dick 57 Rob 59 Barry 61 HALBRITTER UPHOLSTERING Furniture Reupholstering and Repairs Custom-Built Furniture We Ain ' t Mad At Nobody Burns Ave. — Canan Station Altoona, Pa. 942-7121 INDEPENDENT SUPPLY CO. Dutch Boy and Benj. Moore Paints Imperial Wallpapers Art Supplies 217 Allegheny St. Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 695-1611 Compliments of MAYOR and MRS. HARTMAN BRANDT 144 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 HOOVER ' S SUNOCO STATION Whobbie ' 35 WIERMAN ' S Tpy] W . FRIGIDAIRE ZUuffi ' WIERMAN ' S FURNITURE Only at Wiermans in Blair County Can You Get Frigidaire and S H Green Stamps COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS EASY CREDIT TERMS On the Diamond Phone 695-2571 Hollidaysburg, Pa. 145 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 GRANNAS BROS. Crushed Stone Asphalt — Hot and Cold Mixes Road Construction and Resurfacing Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania 146 Compliments of THE HOLIDAY BOWL OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Compliments of W. M. WERTZ- AG Market General Merchandise R. R. 2 Hollidaysburg Franlcstown, Pa. Karen Wertz 66 Phone 695-1809 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 Compliments of THE MEADOWS MEADOWS INTER SECTION Owned and Operated by DICK and DEL MEADOWS 147 Compliments of WM. R. YECKLEY Fuel Oil and Oil Burner Sales and Services Complete Heating Installations DUNCANSVILLE, PA. PHONE 695-3851 Phone 944-3553 HAROLD C. BRUMBAUGH MANUFACTURER AND DISTRIBUTOR Truck Bodies and Truck Equipment Carpenter School Buses 445 Logan Avenue, Lakemont Altoona, Pa. Greetings to the Class of ' 66 ALBERT G. CREUZBERGER SONS • QUALITY MEATS . Cross Keys DUNCANSVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF FORSHT ' S DAIRY DUNCANSVILLE, PA. 148 Say it With Flowers BRENNER INSURANCE AGENCY WARNER ' S INSURANCE— Auto, Life, Accident FLOWERS Hospitalization, Fire Cut Flowers - Potted Plants ESTABLISHED BROKERS Phone 695-9431 408 Allegheny Street 695-9721 20 S. Montgomery Street Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg, Pa. We Telegraph Flowers HEAT for LESS and FIRST WITH THE FOREMOST Be Warmer HOLLIDAY one hour CLEANERS Owens-Corning Fiberglas Blown Insulation 606 Just Naturally Better Allegheny St. DONLAN ' S Hollidaysburg 695-1561 Penna. us 9 I s M?i£ COMPLIMENTS FORT FETTER POST 516 AMERICAN LEGION HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Vigilance for Youth F. A. THOMAS LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. 149 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 • • • HOLLIDAYSBURG ATHLETIC BOOSTERS ASSOCIATION We, of the BOOSTERS ASSOCIATION, are very happy to be able to assist in the Athletic Program at Hollidaysburg. Some of our endeavors include the purchase of con- tact lenses for needy athletes, our annual Football banquet, Football, and Wrestling films, a framed photograph to each senior athlete, sponsoring of programs for games to aid Varsity Club, and assist with Little League. We commend the Class of ' 66-on your very successful athletic year. 150 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 LESTER E. PLANK 421 Montgomery Street Phone 695-1551 HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. Congratulations Class of 1966 G. C. MURPHY COMPANY HOLLIDAYSBURG ' S LEADING STORE Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., and Sat. Till 9:00 P.M. DAVE ' S DREAM A Nice Place to Eat Susie ' 66 David 70 Congratulations Class of 1966 THE BLAIR VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY Cleaning and Complete Renovating Hollidaysburg 695-3170 Albert J. Nori 34 151 Dale 39 Bob 62 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 CROSS KEYS ATLANTIC SERVICE DALE and BETTY HOOVER, Prop. New Sixth Avenue Road Connie 64 Cheryl 65 ROBERT L. SELLERS MEATS AND GROCERIES WKMC RADIO MAIN STUDIOS Roaring Spring and Hollidaysburg, Pa. 220 Allegheny St. 695-4001 The Bright Spot on Your Dial Compliments of CLAAR ' S STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE HOLLIDAYSBURG COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK 152 LESTER ' S ON THE DIAMOND Everything for Men and Boys INLOW ' S DRIVE IN Ice Cold Root Beer FAMOUS 12 HOT DOGS MILK SHAKES 21 FLAVORS ROUTE 220 DUNCANSVILLE 153 COMPLIMENTS OF OLSON BUICK-PONTIAC INC. TO CLASS OF 66 Congratulations Class of 1966 McKILLIP AGENCY REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE 322 ALLEGHENY ST. PHONE OW 5-4463 943-1036 —Phones— 943-8743 CAVALIER COAL CO., INC. P. O. BOX 1312 ALTOONA, PA. W. A. RUSS President JIM 58 ' Res. Phone 943-3086 Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 DOWNING MOTORS Phone 695-4851 NEW and USED CARS 154 W Williams •UiD ' MluM ' INN!., Famous Brand Lines and Friendly Service Phone 695-9824 Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 1966 From TREESE ' S REXALL DRUG STORE On the Diamond Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone: 695-9811 Accurate Dependable Prescription Service for Over 30 Years DRUGS— COSMETICS— GIFTS Complete Photographic Department FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES TOM TREESE, SR. ' 30 Prop. CARL TREESE ' 29 Mgr. TOM TREESE, JR. ' 56 155 Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of 1966 BARONNER BARBER and LIGHTNER ' S FASHION SHOP BEAUTY SHOP 410 Penn Street Hollidaysburg Just across from the Y 1 Lyla Doris 37 41 SLIM CARBERRY Nancy 50 Joe 53 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 CLAAR ' S HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS GIFT WARE 225 Bedford Street Phone 695-0871 HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. 156 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 BLUE AND WHITE SNACK BAR BOB and JOYCE KERNS, Owners 905 Union Street Hollidaysburg Phone 695-9031 Jackie likes music with her snacks. Mobil Compliments of RALPH GOTTSHALL ' S MOBIL STATION 101 Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 695-5162 Mobil 3t HECKER MOTOR SALES STUDEBAKER Sales and Service 121 Park Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 695-4471 Automobile Painting Body and Fender Repairs SMITH ' S ECONOMY MARKET Frosted Foods • Meats Groceries • Fresh Produce Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 695-9521 Free Delivery O. K. STUCKEY High Grade Commercial Printing 3141 j Allegheny Street Hollidaysburg, Pa. Phone 695-5241 Congratulations to the Class of ' 66 A FRIEND 157 ACKERLY, JEAN College Prep. H-burger — Art Staff; G.A.A. 1; Tennis Intramural 1; Class Play Committee 2, 3; French Club; Ambition ... Interior Design ADAMS, CAROL ANN Academic French Club 1; F.N.A. 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3; Class Play Committee 2, 3; Library Aid 1; Am- bition . . . Nurse Clerical Accountant or Yeomen School Secretarial AIKEN, JAMES M. B.E.S.A. 2, 3; Ambition AIKENS, JANICE ANN H-burg — Typist 3; Ambition ... Secretary AJAY, JOHN Pre-College Band 1, 2, 3; Projection Club 1, 2; Sophomore Class Play Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Decorating Committee; F.S.A. 1, 2; Jr. Class Play; Sr. Class Play; Ambition ... Labor Manage- ment Relations. ALBRIGHT, KAREN Academic French Club 2; F.S.A. 2, 3; F.N.A. 2, 3; Ambition . . . Nursing ALLWEIN, BONITA RAELENE— Bonnie Academic H- Burger 2, 3; F.S.A. 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; F.N.A. 1, 2, 3; Pres. of F.N.A. 3; French Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; County Chorus 3; Brigadoon 1, 2; Health Room Aid 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 1 ALTEMOSE, SALLY General None; Ambition ... Social Worker AMIGH, PAUL R. ANDERSON, RICHARD JAY Clerical F.S.A.; Golf 1, 2; Ambition ... Pennsylvania State Police ANDERSON, WILLIAM GEORGE— Bill Academic Track 2; Ambition ... College — Business Administration AUGUSTINE, SONDRA ANN— Sandy Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Officer 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; F.N.A. 2; F.S.A. 2; Gym Exhibition 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Ambition . . . College AUKAMP, BARBARA JO— Bobbi Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Student Council 1 ; Homeroom President 1 ; Ambition . . . Business School AUNGST, RUTH MAE French Club 3; Ambition Academic Beautician — Join Air Force General . . Commercial Art. General Machinist Mate in Navy. BAIRD, ELLIS LEE Speech Club; B.E.S.A.; Ambition BAKER, ELWOOD F. Wrestling Manager 1; Ambition .. BAKER, FREDA General G.A.A. 1; May Day 1, 2, 3; Volleyball Intramurals 3; Basket- ball Intramurals 2, 3; Ambition ... Nursing. BARDELL, JANET Academic F.S.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; German Club 3; Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 3; Prom Refreshment Committee 2; Chorus 1; Ambition ... College. BARDELL, PATRICIA ANN Pre-College Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; F.S.A. Officer 2; Student Council 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Tennis 2; Varsity Tennis 3; Chorus 1; Prom Committee 2; Class Party Committee 1; Ambition ... Attend College. BARNES, PATRICK C. Academic Class President 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Snow Flake Ball At- tendant 1, 2, 3; Homeroom President 1; German Club Presi- dent 3; Prom Committee 1, 2; Class Party Committee 1, 3; Class Play Committee 2; Chimrock Staff 3; Ambition ... Col- lege — Medicine. BARR, HARRY L. Homeroom Vice-President 3; Ambition Institute. Academic Attend Electronics BARRONER, GEORGIA CARROLL Academic F.S.A. 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; May Day 2; Ambition . . . Elementary Education. BARTLETT, KENNETH EDWARD (Commercial)— Clerical Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Student Council Representative 2; Ambition . . . None in particular. (Commercial) — Clerical General BAUGHMAN, CHERYL ANN Ambition . . . Office Work. BAUMGARTNER, SUSAN Ambition . . . Airline Stewardess. BECK, MARY Home Economics Intramural Volleyball 3; Library Aid 3; Ambition ... Mar- riage, Get a Job. BECKER, LINDA Pre-College Tri-Hi-Y 1; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Speech Club 2; Student Council 2; F.T.A. 2, 3; Class Play Committee 2, 3; Chimrock Editorial Staff 3; Library Aid 3; Class Day 3; Ambition ... Teaching. BEEGLE, MARILYN KAY Clerical Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; County Chorus 1, 2; Brigadoon 1, 2; F.N.A. 1; Health Room Aid 3; B.E.S.A. 2, 3; Ambition ... Clerical Work. BEEGLE, MICHAEL C. Pre-College Football Manager 1, 2, 3; H-burger 1, 3; H-burger Editor 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Student Council Officer 2, 3; Home- room Officer 3; Track 1, 3; Track Manager 2; Ambition ... Work in the State Department. BENTON, MARGARET— Margie Secretarial B.E.S.A. 2, 3; Chimrock Staff 3; Class Play Committee 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Ambition ... Executive Secretary. BERINGER, KATHRYN JANE Pre-College F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; F.S.A. President 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; County Chorus 1, 2, 3; District Chorus 1, 2, 3; Brigadoon 2; Senior Class Play Committee 3; German Club 3; Student Council 3; Chimrock Editorial Staff 3; Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science (Regional and State Competition) 2, 3; Ambition . . . Biology Teacher. BERINGER, MYRLE T. Pre-College H-burger Sports Staff 3; Varsity Club 3; Basketball Manager 2, 3; Baseball Manager 2, 3; Ambition ... Industrial Arts Teaching. BERKHEIMER, LINDA Hon e Economics Ambition . . . Marriage, Home Seamstress. BERKHEIMER, PAUL Academic Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Ambition . . . College. BERKHEIMER, ROBERT Agriculture F.F.A. ; Ambition . . . Farmer. BICK, RUTH G.A.A.; Intramural Volleyball; Ambition in Pediatrics. Academic Registered Nurse Agriculture BIDDLE, EDWARD Ag. II, III, IV; Ambition . . . Farming BILOTTO, REGINA R.— Tina Secretarial Intramural Sports 1, 3; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Class Play Com- mittee 2, 3; Class Party 1, 3; B.E.S.A. 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Chimrock 3; Pep Club 2; Ambition ... Secretarial Work. BITZKO, KATHY Academic French Club, F.S.A.; Pep Club; Ambition ... Psychiatrist. BLACK, CAROL JEAN Secretarial G.A.A. 3; H-burger Typist 3; Ambition ... Success and Hap- piness, Get a Job. BOWMAN, NOREEN MARIE— Punkin General G.A.A. 3; Photography Club 2, 3; Ambition ... Beautician. BOWMASTER, JAMES C. Academic Band 1, 2, 3; Ambition . . . Engineer. BOWSER, LINDA IZELLA Secretarial B.E.S.A. 2, 3; Chorus 2; Class Play Committee 3; Ambition . . . Hairdresser BOYER, STEPHEN— Steve Vocational Agriculture F.F.A. ; Ambition ... Join the Service. BREHM, CHRISTYN— Chipmunk Pre-College F.S.A. 1, 2; F.N.A. 2; G.A.A. 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 158 3; Pep Club 2; Class Parly Committee 1, 3; Class Play Com- mittee 2, 3; Intramural Sports 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Ambition . . . Child-Care Nursing. BRENNEMAN, CHARLES— Butch Vocational Agriculture Wrestling 1, 3; F.F.A.; Class Party Decoration Committee 1; M.i Day 2, 3; Chorus 1; Ambition ... Electronic Technician. BROWN, DANIEL Academic Basketball 1; Track 2, 3; Cross-Country 3; Ambition ... Col- lege-Drafting and Design. BRU BAKER. PAUL Academic F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Burg Science Seminar 1; Projection Club 1, 2, 3; Ambition ... College-Medical Research. BRUBAKER. ROBERT Genera Wrestling Manager 2, 3; Projection Club 3; Ambition ... Electronics — Trade School. BUCK, BONNIE {Commercial)— Secretarial B.E.S.A. Secretary ; Homeroom Treasurer 1 ; Homeroom Sec- retary 3; Ambition ... Air Force. BURFIELD, RAY Pre-Engineering Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Band Officer 2, 3; Band Syndicate 1, 2, 3; Band Syndicate 3 H, S. Dance Band 3; Ambition . . . Drafting or Professional Drumming. BURCER, MICHAEL General Wrestling 1; Golf 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Ambition ... Air Force. BURKET, JANIE Academic F.N.A. 2; Ambition ... Medical Secretary. BURKET, LINDA CAROL Secretarial B.E.S.A. 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 1; May Day 1; Ambition . . . Get a Job. BURR, JOE Industrial Arts Football 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Ambition ... None. CALVERT, DAVID L. Pre-College Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Baseball 1; Ambition ... Archi- tectural Draftsman. CAMERON, BETSY Pre-College F.T.A. 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Band Council 2; Color Guard 1; Majorette 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3; May Day Program 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Band Treasurer 3; Student Council Alternate 3; Ambition ... Elementary Teaching. CAMPBELL, GERALDINE— Geri General F.N.A. 1 ; Ambition . . . Secretarial School CAMPBELL, WILLIAM JOSEPH— Bill Academic Ambition . . . Go to college to be a teacher. CARBERRY, CARYL MARGARET— Peggy Clerical Basketball 2; Prom Committee 2; French Club 3; Senior Class Play Prompter 3; Ambition ... Business School. CHILCOTE, STEPHEN PAUL— Steve Academic F.S.A. 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; County and District Chorus 2, 3; Ambition . . . Bio-Chemist. CLAPPER, ELLEN Home Economics G.A.A.; Ambition ... Beautician. CLAPPER, LINDA KAY Clerical Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3; May Day 2, 3; Ambition ... Business School. CLAPPER, RICHARD— Dick General Navy Reserve; Ambition .. . Navy Career. CLARK, PATRICK— Pat Industrial Arts Football 1; Ambition ... Join Army. COLYER, VIOLET JEAN General Ambition . . . Marriage, Get a Job. CONRAD, MARSHA Academic Band 1, 2, 3; Ambition . . . Get a Job. COOPER, SHIRLEY A. Academic Ambition . . . College. COOPER, STEVEN D. Academic Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; County Band 2; District Band 3; Band Officer 3; Ambition ... Col- lege — Biology. CORL, JUDY ANN Clerical Queen of Snowflake Ball 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Captain of Junior Varsity 2; May Day Court 1, 2; Class Officer 1; Stu- dent Council 1; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Class Play Commit- tee 2, 3; Class Party Committee; Science Fair 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Officer 1; G.A.A. 2, 3; B.E.S.A. 2, 3; F.S.A. 2. 3; Pep Club 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Volleyball Champions 2; Ambition ... Business College. CORL, WILLIAM L.— Bill Industrial Arts Track 1 ; Ambition . . . Machinist. CRILLY, WARREN LEE JR.— Winnie Academic Football 1. 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; May Day 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Class Party Committee 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; F.S.A. 1; Varsity Club 2, 3; Class Play Committee 2; Homeroom President 1, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Home- room Vice-President 2; Ambition ... College-Business. CRISSMAN, ROBERT L.— Bob Academic Conservation Club 2; Chorus 1; Ambition ... Career in the Armed Forces. CROFT, DAVID— Dave General Track 1; Ambition ... Trade School. CRUSE, MARY ELLEN Secretarial B.E.S.A. 2; Ambition ... Secretary. CUNNINGHAM, LOIS MAE General Ambition . . . Beautician. DAVIS, JOHN DeBARTOLOME, GEORGIA ANN (Sis) General Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Intramural Basket- Bail 2, 3; Ambition . . . Get a Job DeDEA, PATRICIA ANN— Patti Commercial-Secretarial B.E.S.A. 2, 3; G.A.A.; Volunteer work at Mercy Hospital; Ambition . . . Typist, Work in the Bank. DEGENHARDT. JOHN S. Academic Homeroom Officer 1, 3; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play Committee; Brigadoon Cast; County Chorus 2, 3; District Chorus 2, 3; Prom Committee; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Ambition ... Get an Associate Degree in Architecture. DELOZIER, GARY College Prep Basketball 1; Class Play 2, 3; Cross-Country 3; Student Coun- cil 3; F.T.A. 3; Track 3; Ambition ... College. DeMAY. MICHAEL ALAN Academic Golf 1, 2, 3; Ambition ... College Management. DESPOT, HELEN M. (Commercial-Clerical) G.A.A. 2. 3; B.E.S.A. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Intramural Volleyball; Ambition ... Airline Hostess. DETRICK, KATHY (Commercial-Clerical) Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; B.E.S.A. 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Officer 3; May Day 2; F.S.A. 1, 2; G.A.A. 3; Prom Decorating Committee 3; Ambition ... Air Lines School. DICKSON, JAMES C— Jim Pre-Engineering Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 3; Basketball 1; Ambition ... Help people get what they deserve. DIEHL, JOY LORRAINE Academic Chorus 1, 3; County Chorus 1; G.A.A. 1; Jr. Class Play Usher; Sr. Class Play Usher; Homeroom Secretary 1; May Day Usher 2; Ambition ... Singing. DODSON, CAROL E.— Elizabeth Academic Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; F.N.A. 1, 2, 3; F.S.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 2, 3; Ambi- tion . . . Nurse. DODSON, DEBORAH— Debbie General Swimming; Cooking; Reading; Ambition ... Office Worker. DODSON, SUSAN Chorus 1, 2; Ambition ... Wacs. DONAHUE, LINDA M. (Commercial-Clerical) French Club 2; F.N.A. 1, 2, 3; B.E.S.A. 3; Library Aide 3; Ambition . . . Practical Nursing. DOWNEY, BABETTE— Babitt Clerical Student Council Officer 2, 3; Chimrock Staff 3; Prom Decorat- Home Economics 159 ing Committee 2; S.F.A. 2; S.N .A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Nurses Aide 3; Junior Class Play 2; Intramural Volleyball and Bas- ketball 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Ambition ... X-Ray Techni- cian. DRASS. DENNIS M. Occupational Education Ambition . . . Mechanic. DUGAN, BEVERLY ANN Commercial-Clerical G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 3; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; May Day 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 3; Ambition . . . Office Work. EAGAN, NANCY ELIZABETH Academic H-burger 2; Class Play Committee 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; District Band 3; Chimrock 3; F.S.A. 3; Ambition . . . Medical Assistant. EARDLEY, DEBORAH GAY Academic F.T.A.; F .S.A.; Speech Club; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Ambition . . . Teacher. ECKARD, DORIS ANN (Commercial-Secretarial) F.S.A. 1; B.E.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Ambition . . . Secretary and Bookkeeper. ERICKSON, BARBARA ANN Academic Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 1, 2, 3; Brigadoon 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Chorus 1, 3; Speech Club 2; Class Day 3; French Club 2, 3; GA.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Class Play Com- mittee 2, 3; Ambition ... Nursing. General Get a Job. General Pre-Engineering Mechani- ESTEP, ELLEN MARIE F.N.A. 1; Intramural Volleyball; Ambition ESTRIGHT, PATRICIA CAROL— Pat Ambition . . . Work and Marriage. EVERHART, VAUGHN DAVID Class Party Committee 1; Bowling 1; Ambition cal Engineering. FARMER, DEBORAH MARIAN General G.A.A. 3; Intramural Volleyball 3; Homeroom Officer 1; Am- bition . . . Attend Art School. FIGART, EDWIN General Ambition . . . Mechanic. FINLE Y, BARBARA ANN Home Economics G.A.A. 2; Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 1, 2; Ambition . . . Beautician. FIORUCCI, ANITA LOUISE Academic F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1; Class Play Committee 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Pep Club 2; F.T.A. 3; F.N.A. 1; G.A.A. 2; French Club 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; May Day 1 ; F.S.A. Program Committee 3 ; Ambition . . . College. FLUKE, JANET BARBARA General G.A.A. 2; Library Worker 3; Ambition ... Working with Needy Children. FOCHT, CONNIE ARLENE Commercial-Clerical Chorus 1, 2, 3; Brigadoon 2; Girls Intramurals 3; Ambition . . . Secretarial Work. FORD, JANE ANN Academic Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Chimrock 3; F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; F.S.A. Officer 2, 3; F.T.A. 3; F.T.A. Officer 3; French Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Band Of- ficer 3; Ambition ... College-Teacher. FOWKES, STEPHEN Academic Ambition . . . Engineering. FRANK, STEPHEN Academic F.T.A. 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; F.S.A. 3; Photography Club 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Class Play Committee 2; H-burger Photog- rapher 2, 3; Ambition . . . Teaching. FREDERICK, AUDREY Academic Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 3; F.T.A. 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Ambition ... College-Elementary Education. FREE, BLAIR Academic Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; District Band 3; County Band 3; Ambition . . . Electronics Systems. FRYE, BEN General Ambition ... Go to California. FRYE, KAREN P. Clerical Ambition . . . Marriage and Work. GALLAGHER, PATRICIA SHARON— Patti Clerical Art Club 1; F.N.A. 3; B.E.S.A. 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3; H-burger 2; Chimrock 3; Ambition ... IBM School. GARDNER, ROBERT ALLEN— Bob Academic Varsity Club; Football 2, 3; Ambition ... Get a Job. GARDNER, WALTER Industrial Arts Ambition ... Go to Trade School. GARMAN, DIANE Academic F.T.A. 2, 3; F.S.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Class Play Committee 2, 3; Ambition ... Elementary Education. GARRISON, KAREN GEESEY, CYNTHIA— Cindy Academic Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 2; German Club 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Student Council 3; Class Play Commit- tee 2, 3; Chimrock Staff 3; Ambition ... Health and Physical Education Teacher. GENTRY, JOHN EDWARD Industrial Arts Ambition . . . Woodworking. GERMAN, MARTIN EMIL Ambition ... Go to College. GESSER, JAY Band 1, 2, 3; Ambition ... Academic eral Real Estate Business. GHANER, PHILIP Academic Golf 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2; Ambition ... Math. GILDEA, MICHAEL— Mike Academic Football 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Science Club. 2; Speech Club 2; German Club 3; Jr. Vice-President; Homeroom Offi- cer 3; Student Council 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Ambition . . . Psychologist. GILDEA, PATRICK— Pat Industrial Arts Ambition . . . Trade School. Academic Varsity Club ; Wres- Academic GILL, SAMUEL Football 3; Baseball 3; Basketball 1; tling 1 ; Ambition . . . IBM School. GIMPEL. RICHARD Ambition . . . College. GINNICK, COLLEEN Commercial-Clerical G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; B.E.S.A. 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Class Party Committee 1; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; May Day 2; Class Play Usher 2; Class Play Committee 3; Ambition . . . Social Worker. GOULIONIS, CYNTHIA Academic Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Varsity Captain 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Folk Singers 3; Brigadoon 1, 2; Student Council Treasurer 1; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; German Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 1, 2, 3; Vollevball Champs 1; Officials Club; May Day 1, 2, 3; Class Play Cast 2; Student Director 3; Pep Club 2; Class Party Committee 1; Prom Committee 2; H-burger 1; Chimrock Staff 3; Outstanding Junior Award in Physical Education; Ambi- tion . . . Pre-Med. Physician. GRACE, LINDA General G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 2; Prom Committee 2; Class Play Com- mittee 3; Ambition ... Airline Stewardess. GRANT, KAREN Academic F.N.A. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Intramural Volleyball 1; Intramural Basketball 2; Tri-Hi-Y Officer 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Class Play Committee 2, 3; May Day 1; F.N.A. Officer 3; Ambition . . . Nurse. GROVE, JOHN Clerical Class Play Cast 2; Student Council 2; Ambition ... U.S.M.C. GUMMO, LLOYD Agriculture F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; F.F.A. Officer 3; Ambition ... Mechanic or Construction Work. GUYER, ARDITH— Ardy ( Commercial ) -Clerical G.A.A. 2; Pep Club Secretary 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Junior Class Secretary; Junior Class Play Usher; Ambition ... Beautician. HALE, CHARLES Industrial Arts Wrestling 2, 3; Track 3; May Day 2, 3; Ambition ... Electri- cian. HALE, EDNA Ambition . . . Get a Job. Home Economics 160 HAMMEL, RALPH LEWIS General Orchestra; Ambition ... Armed Forces BANCUFF, JEAN Jeanie (Commercial )Se rcturiul Ma) Da) 2; Basketball and Volleyball 2, 3; B.E.S.A. 3; Ainliiliiin ... Work in Hank or Office. HARKER, ELAINE MARIE Academic :. . . 3; Librae Aide 3; French Club 3; F.T.A. 3; Intra- mural sports 3; H-burger Staff; Pep Club 2; Ambition ... Happiness and Security. HARKLESS, DIANNE MARILYN icademic G.A.A. 2, 3; F.N.A. 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Class Play Committee 3; Ambi- tion ... Nursing and Airline Stewardess. HARTMAN, DWIGHT Industrial Arts Brigadoon 1, 2; Cliorus 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Ambition ... Air Force. HARTMAN. GEORGE T. General Ambition . . . Policeman. HART .ER. SANDRA (Commercial Secretarial B.E.S.A.; Cliorus Play; Ambition ... Typist or Secretarial Job. HASSELBECK. JUDITH ANN— Judi Secretarial Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; B.E.S.A. 2, 3; Ambition ... Executive Secretary. HAYWARD. JACQUELINE (Commercial) -Clerical Intramural Volleyball 3; May Day 2, 3; Girls Chorus 1; B.E.S.A. 3; Cliorus 3; Ambition ... Beautician. HEIDLER, GARY Academic Baseball Manager 1. 2, 3; Chimrock Staff 3; Ambition ... College and work for Government. HEINBAUGH, EDITH JANE— Janie Clerical B.E.S.A. 2, 3; H-burger 2, 3; Switchboard Operator 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3; May Day 2; Ambition ... Bookkeeper. HEININGER, JANICE General Ambition . . . Beauty School. HELLER, STANLEY Academic Projection Club 2; Folksingers 3; F.S.A. President 2; F.S.A. Vice-Pres. 3; Student Council 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Prom Decorating Committee 2; Senior Class Play; Junior Class Play; Brigadoon 1, 2; H-burger 2; Ambition ... Biological Sciences-Teaching and Research. HELSEL, ETHEL College-Prep F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; H-burger Staff 1, 2; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball Champions 1; May Day 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Co- Editor of Chimrock 3; Class Party Decorating Committee 1; German Club 3; Choral Production 1, 2; Ambition ... Sci- entific Research. HELSEL, MARY GRACE Academic Class Play 1, 2; Band Concert Usher 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 1, 2; Ambition ... Practical Nursing. HELSLEY, DEBORAH SUE Secretarial B.E.S.A. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Senior Class Play Usher 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; May Day 2; Ambition . . . Accounting. HILEMAN, DONALD EUGENE— Don Clerical B.E.S.A. 2; Speech Club 2; Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Photography Club 2; Tennis 1; Ambition ... Account- ing. HIlX, SUSAN Academic F.N.A. 1, 2, 3; F.N.A. Secretary 3; F.S.A. 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 2; Prom Committee 2; Class Play Committee 2; Class Play Usher 3; Ambition ... Pre-Nursing. HILLING, NONA Clerical Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; B.E.S.A. 2, 3; Intramural Bas- ketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3; May Day 2; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Class Play Usher 2; Choral Production; Ambition . . . Medical Secretary. HIMES, JAMES Industrial Arts Varsity Club 2, 3; Varsity Baseball; Ambition ... Machinist Trade. rllNISH, LOIS ANN— Ann Academic Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 2, 3; County Band 2, 3; District Bind 3; Hind Officer 3; F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Girl ' s Y.irsit Tennis 2, 3; Prom Committee Chairman 2; Class Party Committee 1: Ambition ... College. HOMER, CAROL LYNN Home Economics Ambition . . . Beautician, HOLSINCER, JOHN DANIEL Ambition . . . Occupational Education HOOPER, PATRICK Pat Academii Baseball 1; Homeroom Officer 3; Ambition ... Go to College. HOOVER, II in KAY Academic Intramural 1; F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Ambition ... Laboratory Tech- nician. HOOVER, WANDA LEE Clerical B.E.S.A. 2; G.A.A. 2; Ambition ... Factory Work. HORNE, DONNA FAYE (Commercial) Ambition . . . Dancing Teacher. HUGHES, DIANNE E. College Prep County Cliorus 1, 2, 3; District Chorus 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Brigadoon 1, 2; Folksingers 3; Ambition ... Dental Assistant. HUGHES, THOMAS C— Fuzzy Pre-College Football l;.Golf 1, 2, 3; Class Play 2; Prom Committee 2; May Day 3; Ambition ... Attend College. IMLER, ROBERT A. Pre-College Football 1, 2; Track 1, 3; Sr. Class Play Committee; Chair, Lights and Sound Technician; F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Projection Club 1, 2, 3; May Da) 1, 2, 3; Ambition ... Architect. INGRAM, SUZANNE KAY— Susie General Volleyball 1, 2; Ambition . . . Cet a Job. IRVINE, CYNTHIA ANN Clerical B.E.S.A. 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; F.S.A. 2, 3; Intramural Basketball; Band 1, 2, 3; Play Committee 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Ambi- tion ... Airline Stewardess. JACOBS, GEORGE WILLIAM Pre-College Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Class Play; German Club 3; F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Chimrock Staff 3; Chorus 1, 2; Brigadoon Production; Ambition ... Electrical Engineering. JACKSON, MICHAEL Academic Cross-Country; J.V. Baseball; Ambition ... Business Execu- tive. KABELLO, STEVE KEEFER, MARY LOUELLA Volleyball Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Ambition Seamstress. General Dietitian or Clerical KEITH, CECILIA ANN B.E.S.A. 2; Ambition . . . Bookkeeper. KELLEY, BARBARA JOAN— Barb Pre-College Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 3; Chorus 3; Girls Chorus 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; F.N.A. 3; F.T.A. 2; F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Class Play Committee 2, 3; Ambition ... College — Medical Secre- tary KELLEY, JAMES KENSINGER. ROBERT Academic Ambition . . . Surveying Engineer. KENSINGER. THOMAS R. Academic Bowling 1,2; F.S.A. 1; Ambition ... None. KEPHART, JOHN HOWARD Clerical Football 1, 2; Ambition . . . Business School. KEPHART. MARGARET JOAN College Prep Chorus 1. 2, 3: County Chorus 2; Musicals 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3: F.N.A. 2. 3; F.N ' . A. Officer 3; Student Council Officer 3: Tennis 3; Health Room Aide 2, 3; Class Play Cast 2; Class Play Committee 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; H-burger Staff 1, 2, 3; News Editor 3; French Club 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; May Day 2; Ambition ... College — Physical Education. KETROW. DONALD L. Academic Football 1. 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1; Photography Club 2, 3; May Day 2; F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Ambition . . . Accountant. 161 KING, WAYNE Business Administration Transferred from Chrysler High School, New Castle. Activities at New Castle are: State Band 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; West Side Story Orchestra 1; Music Man — Pit Orchestra 1; District and State Solo and Ensemhle Contest 1st Place 3 Years. Activities Senior Year — Band 3; Ambition ... Business Management. Academic Clerical . . Business Academic Occupational Education KOOZER, MARY— Kathy Ambition . . . Get a Job. KOUGH. MARJORIE ANN— Margie B.E.S.A. Treasurer 2; Chorus 1, 3; Ambition Machines Operator. KOVACH, ELIZABETH Ambition . . . Teacher. KRITZER, KENNETH R.— Ken Academic Football 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; French Club Play 2, 3; French Club Officer 3; Baseball 2, 3; Senior Class Play; Prom Com- mittee 2; Varsity Club 3; Ambition . . . Teacher. KRUISE, GLADYS General Ambition . . . Secretary. KUNSMAN, SHARON ELAINE Secretarial B.E.S.A. 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chimrock Business Staff 3; Ambition . . . Medical Secretary- KURTY, JOSEPH T. ' Vocational Agriculture Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Ambition . . . Pennsylvania State Trooper. LEAMER, JOHN S. College Prep Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Class Party Committee 1; Prom Committee 2; Ambition ... College — Baseball. LEAR, BARBARA Clerical Homeroom Officer 1, 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 2, 3; Table Tennis and Badminton 3; Ambition . . . Office Worker. LEAR, RONNIE Ambition . . . Service. LeBENDIG, ALAN Academic Student Council 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Math Club 1; Chimrock 3; District Band 1; Junior and Senior Class Play; Tennis 2; Ambition ... Accountant — C.P.A. LEONARD, DELORES Clerical Ambition . . . Art Training School. LEWIS, KAREN ANN General Ambition . . . Airline Stewardess. LIEBEGOTT, LINDA Academic French Club 1; Pep Club 2; Ambition ... Elementary Educa- tion. LINGENFELTER, LINDA LOUISE Academic French Club 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1; F.S.A. 2; Speech Club 2; Class Play 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Intramurals 3; Class Play Stage Manager 2; Class Play Committee 2, 3; Chorus 1, 3; H-burger 1, 2, 3; Brigadoon ; Feature Editor 3; Hollidaysburg Highlines Reporter 3; Ambi- tion . . . Secondary English Teacher. LITZINGER, DAVID M. General Conservation Club; Ambition ... Drafting. LONG, SUSAN ARLEEN Home Economics Volleyball Intramurals 3; Library 1; Ambition ... Beautician School. LONGENECKER, HERBERT HOWARD General Ambition . . . Machinist or Mechanic. LUKE, GAYLE Secretarial B.E.S.A. 2, 3; H-burger Typist Chairman 3; Library Aide 2, 3 ; Ambition . . . Secretary. LUKENS, SUSAN KAY General Ambition . . . Get a Job. McCALPIN, MICHAEL— Mike Academic Wrestling 1; Football 1; Golf 3; Ambition ... IBM Data Processing. McCAULLEY, PHYLLIS ANN Pre-College Band, Jr. Class Play; Ambition . . . Teaching. McCLAIN FRANCIS J.— Frank Pre-Professional Student Council Rep. 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Wres- 1 tling 1; French Club; Ambition ... Teacher. MtCREADY, SAMUEL— Sam General Ambition . . . Trade School. McINTIRE, CATHERINE MAE Clerical Library Aide 3; Pep Band 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Ambition ... Work at Father ' s Office. General General McINTIRE, FRANKLIN A. Ambition . . . Postal Clerk. McINTOSH, RITA Ambition . . . Work in Factory. McNELIS, HUGH Academic Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Class Play Committee; Prom Committee; Ambition ... College. MADDEN, ANNE ELIZABETH Academic Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3; F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. Vice-President 3; Co-Editor of Chimrock 3; Class Party Committee 1; Prom Committee 2; Ambition ... College — Mathematics. MADDEN, JOHN General Ambition . . . Boilermaker. MARTIN, JANET Academic Chorus; G.A.A. 1, 2; Ambition ... Translator — Interpreter. MATTERN, CHARLOTTE— Kathie Clerical F.S.A. 1, 2; B.E.S.A. 2, 3; Class Play Committee 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Sec-Treasurer 1, 2; Ambition ... Beautician. MATTERN, DAVID C— Dave Academic Band 1, 2, 3; County Band 1, 2, 3; District Band 1, 2, 3; Re- gional Band 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; Ambition ... Education in Agricultural Research. MATTHEWS, CINDY A. Clerical Volleyball Intramurals 1; Chorus 1; Bowling 1; Ambition ... Marriage. MEADOWS, JOEL C. Commercial Student Council; Homeroom President 1, 2, 3; B.E.S.A.; Am- bition ... Go into business with Father. MEDIATE, KATHLEEN Academic Chorus 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 3; F.S.A. 3; Jr. Prom 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Intramural Sports 3; Ambition . . . Medical Technology. MEINTEL, SHARON Secretarial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; B.E.S.A. 2, 3; Science Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer 3 ; Ambition . . . Secretary. MELTON, WILLIAM C. Industrial Arts Ambition . . . School in the Service. METZGER, CHARLENE DIANE Secretarial B.E.S.A.; H-burger Typist; Chimrock Staff; Ambition ... Sec- retary. MIELNIK, GEORGE FRANCIS Industrial Arts Band 1, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Ambition ... Naval Officer. MILLER, BONNIE MILLER, ELAINE A. General Ambition . . . Telephone Operator. MILLER, EUDORA ARLENE General Ambition . . . Telephone Operator. MILLER, ROBERT C. Industrial Arts Basketball Manager 1; Conservation Club 1; Ambition ... Trade School and Navy. Agriculture MILLER, ROBERT W. Ambition . . . Artist. MILLER, SHIRLEY Ambition . . . Airlines. MITCHELL, JOHN Ambition . . . Air Force. MOCK, STEPHEN EDWARD Pre-College Baseball 1; Cross-Country 3; F.S.A. 2, 3; Student Council 3; Varsity Club 3; Class Play Committee 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; General (Commercial) — Clerical 162 Cla Party Committee 1; German Club 3; Chimrock 3; Ambi- linii . . . College Psy hology. MOORE, I c  N N I.EE General Ambition ... Airline Stewardess, Marriage. MOORE, ROBERT B. Industrial Arts Ambition ... Truck Driver. MORGAN, JEANNE ANN Clerical Volleyball 1,2: Orchestra 1,2,3; Ambition . . . Medical Secre- tary, Ml I RIM 1Y, JEAN N General Tri-Hi-Y 1; I ' min Committee; Ambition ... Business School. Ml SSARE, RALPH General Wrestling 1: Ambition ... Forestry. Ml SSELMAN, IRA DAVID MUSTALO, DONNA RAE Home Economics Ambition ... Telephone Operator. MUTZABAUGH, JOHN CHARLES Academic Chimrock Photographer 3; Ambition ... College — Journalism. NAC-LE, ROBERT C Vocational Agriculture F.F.A.; Ambition ... Navy NEELY, JON Academic Chorus 1, 2, 3: French Club 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Ambition . . . College — English Religion and Philosophy NEFF, ROBERT Vocational Agriculture Chaplain of F.F.A.; Ambition ... Agriculture NICKLAS, ANNE College Prep. F.N.A. 1, 2, 3; F.S.A. 2, 3; F.S.A. Officer 3; French Club 2, 3; H-Burger Staff 1, 2; Chimrock Staff 3; Prom Committee 2; Class Play 2, 3; Class Party Committee 1; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; County Chorus 2; Folksinger 3; Operetta 1, 2; Ambition . . . College — Nursing NIDETCH, SARA Clerical Tri-Hi-Y 3; May Day 2, 3; Sr. Class Play Committee 3; Ambi- tion . . . Programing I.B.M. NOFFSKER, LINDA L. Clerical B.E.S.A. 2. 3; G.A.A. 2; Library Aid 2, 3; Ambition ... Busi- ness Machines NUTTALL, WILLIAM ROSTERN Tarzan Pre-College Basketball 1: Mixed Chorus 2; French Club 2; Ambition }.. College — Engineering OTT, CARL Academic Wrestling; Ambition ... None OWENS, MARGARET Academic Mt. Pleasant Sr. High School 1, 2; Drama Club; Speech Club, Basketball Team: K.B.S.: L.A.G.N.A.F.; National Thespian Society, E psilon Sigma Rho, Vice-President; Hollidaysburg — Volleyball 3; Ambition . . . X-ray Technician. PAHL. EILEEN BETH College Prep Tri-Hi-Y President 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 1; Editor 2; Editor- in-Chief 3; Class Play 2; Class Play Committee 3; Prom Com- mittee 2; Sr. Class Secretary; Girls Intramurals 1, 2; Speech Club 2: German Club 3; Ambition ... Attend Art College. PALMER, WILLIAM L. — Bill Academic German Club 3; Class Play Committee 3; Ambition ... Engi- neering. PATTERSON, DONNA Clerical Band 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 2, 3; B.E.S.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Ambi- tion . . . Secretary. PERRY, EDWARD Agriculture Basketball 1; Track 2; Football 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Agricul- ture 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag. Officer 3; Ambition ... Trade School. PERRY, LYNN Agriculture Track 2, 3; Cross-Country 3; Varsity Club 3; Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4; Ambition . . . None. PHEASANT, LINDA General Tri-Hi-Y 1; May Day 2, 3; Majorette 2, 3; Chorus 3; Ambition . . . Happiness and Security. PIPER, 111)1111 R. Secretarial Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; B.E.S.A. 2, 3; Operetta Chorus 1. 2: Ma) Daj 2: Homeroom Officer 2; G.A.A. 3; Intra- mural- 3; Ambition ... Medical Secretary. POPLIN, JANET M. Clerical B.E.S.A. 2. 3; B.E.S.A. Hi-ti.ri.in 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; F.S.A. 1. 2; Chimrock Staff 3; Student Council 1; May Day 2; Ambition . . . Payroll Clerk. PORTA, N N( ' i Clerical B.E.S.A. 2. 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Chimrock Staff 3; Play Commit tees 2, 3; Tri Hi 1. 2. 3; G. A. A. 2; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; intramural Basketball 2; Ambition ... Junior Accountant. OUIRIN, GLORIA JEAN mliitioii ... n Si bool. 1! i:iTS. LINDA RUTH B.ES.A. 2. 3; G.AA 3: 3; Intramural Tennis 2. 3 RAIBLE, TERRY REESEMAN, GLORIA JEAN G.A.A. 2; B.E.S.A. 2; Ambition General Clerical Intramural Badminton and Basketball Ambition ... Business School. General Clerical Get a Job. REILLY, BRUCE General Basketball I, 2. 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Var ity Club; Ambition ... Law Enforcement. RETTBURG, DAVID EARL Clerical Ambition . . . Salesman. RICHARDS. RUTH LAURA Secretarial Tri-Hi-Y 2; B.E.S.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 3; Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; May Day 2, 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Girls Intramural Sports 2, 3; RIGHTNOUR. WINFORD SCOTT— Skip Agriculture Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 2; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1. 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; May Day 2; Ambi- tion . . . Further Education. RI.NCLER, LINDA LOU— Dino Clerical B.E.S.A. 2; Ambition ... Beautician. RITCHEY. DENNIS— Snufh Agriculture F.F.A. ; Ambition ... Army. ROBINSON, BERNARD General Projection Club 3; Class Party Committee 1; Prom Committee 2; Ambition ... Air Force. ROBUCK, JOANN Pre-College F.S.A. 2, 3; F.N.A. 2; Intramural Tennis and Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 1, 3; Badminton 3; Chimrock Staff 3; Ambition ... College,— Biology. ROGERS, LLOYD General Ambition . . . Join the Service. RUSH, WILLIAM EUGENE— Bill Ambition . . . Join the Service. General General PIPER, DENNIS Civil Defense; Ambition ... Go to college. Industrial Arts SABLE, LINDA Ambition . . . Bookkeeper. SAMMS. ROBERT SCHILLING, HERBERT— Herb Industrial Arts Football; Ambition ... Join the Army. SCHILLING, MARGARET ANN— Peggy General Ambition . . . Beautician. SCHROEDER. KAREN RUTH General G.A.A. 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1,. 2, 3; Tennis 3; Intramural Sports Chairman 3; Ambition ... Telephone Operator. SENSABAUGH, MARGARET General Ambition . . . Factory Work. SHAFFER, MICHAEL R. College-Prep Baseball 1: Wrestling 1, 2; Golf 2, 3; Prom Decorating Com- mitted; French Club 3; Ambition ... College— Forestry. SHAUB, BARBARA College Prep Homeroom Officer 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; F.S.A. 2; French Club 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 3; Ambition . . . College — Sociology. SHAW, DENNIS LEE Academic Library Aide 1, 2, 3; F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Ambition ... Earth Space Science Teacher. 163 SHAW, RICHARD Industrial Arts Ambition ... Be a Welder. SHOEMAKER. ROBERT M.— Bob Academic Transferred from Highland Hall Franciscan Preparatory Seminary in Senior Year. F.S.A. 3; Intramural Football; Ambition ... Medical Technology ' ; Peace Corps. SHOOP, RONALD E. Agriculture F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: F.F.A. President 4; Ambition ... Service. SHOWALTER, DAVID STEPHEN Industrial Arts Ambition . . . Go to Army. SHOWALTER. DENNIS C. Agriculture F.F.A.: Ambition ... Army — Mechanic. SHOWALTER, SANDRA LEE— Sandy Home Economics Chorus; Ambition ... Practical Nurse. SIMPSON, WILLIAM WASSON— Bill Academic Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Sophomore Class Party; Ambition ... College. SLEEK. SHARON SUSANNE Pre-College Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Orchestra Treasurer 3; Chorus 2: Briga- doon 2; Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 2: Pep Club 2; F.N.A. 2: French Club 2; Prom Committee 2; Band Concert Usher 1; May Day 3; Ambition ... Laboratory Technician — College. SLIPPEY, WILLIAM RALPH Academic F.S.A. 2. 3; Projection Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Con- servation Club 1 ; Ambition . . . Forest Ranger. SMITH. BRUCE RUSSELL College Prep Projection Club 2, 3; Sr. Class Play; Ambition ... College — Teacher. SMITH. DONNA JEAN- Jean General olleyball Team; Ambition . . . Get a Job. SMITH. GLENN THOMAS— Butch Commercial Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Homeroom President 3; Ambition ... College. SMITH. LINDA LOU Secretarial Band 1, 2. 3; May Day 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; B.E.S.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 1. 2, 3; Chorus 3; Volleyball Intramurals 2; Basketball Intramurals 3; Ambition ... Business School — Secretarial Work. SMITH. ROBERT ALLEN Academic Student Council. F.S.A.; German Club; Baseball; Ambition ... Bio-Chemist or Pharmacist. SMITH. RUSSELL J. Ambition . . . My own car dealership. SMITH. THOMAS MELVIN— Tom Ambition . . . Trade School. SNOWBERGER, LARRY F.F.A.; Ambition ... Farmer. Industrial Arts Gen eral Agriculture SNOWISS, SIMONE DENISE Academic Intramural Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; F.T.A. 3; Chimrock Staff 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Brigadoon 1, 2; Ambition ... Math Major — Secondary- Education. SNYDER. SANDRA LEE Academic F.S.A. 2, 3; Speech dub 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Tennis; Homeroom Treasurer 3: Pep Club; Intramural Sports; Decorating Com- mittee for Prom; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Make-up Committee for Jr. Play; At Swarthmore School — Basketball, Hockey, Tennis 1; SOULT, MARGARET MARIE- Peggy Home Economics Chorus; Pep Club 2; At Altoona School— Tumbling; Pep Club; Dramatics; Chorus 1: Ambition ... Work at Bell Telephone System. SPROW, CLAIR R. Industrial Arts Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club; Ambition . . . Army. SPROW, JUDY Withdrew. STEELE. JOE STEIN, JO ANN Ambition . . . Secretary. General STEINBRUNNER, KAREN L. Clerical Cheerleading 3; Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 3; Am- bition . . . Secretarial Work. STEVENS. SHARON College Prep F.N.A. 2, 3; F.S.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Library Aide 3; Health Room Aide 3; Intramurals 3; Class Play 2; Ambition ... Nurse. STIFFLER, DONNA EILEEN College Prep Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; F.N.A. 2, 3; Brigadoon 1, 2; F.S.A. 3; Health Room Aide 3; Ambition . . . Nursing School. STIFFLER, RENA FRANCES College Prep F.N.A. 1, 2. 3; F.S.A. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; Senior Class Play Usher; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; May Day 2; Ambition ... Nurse. STIFFLER, SALLY JANE Secretarial G.A.A. 2, 3; B.E.S.A. 2, 3; Girls Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Ambition . . . Typist. STILLI. DAVID L. Pre-College Football 1; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Play Com- mittee 2, 3; French Club 3; French Club Play 3; Ambition . . . College. STRICKLER, PATRICIA ANN— Patti College Prep Band 1, 2, 3; Majorette 2, 3;- Tri-Hi-Y Officer 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Intramural Badminton and Table Tennis 3; Prom Committee 2; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; Ambition ... Study Psychology. STULTZ, JANIE College Prep G.A.A. 1, 3; G.A.A. Officer 3; Class Officer 1; Homeroom Officer 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; May Day Court 1, 2, Prom Chairman 2; Class Party Committee 1; Jr. Class Play Cast; Sr. Class Play Cast; Chimrock 3; DAR Award; Ambition . . . College. SUNDERLAND. STEPHEN JAN College Prep Chorus 1, 2, 3; Boys Quartet 3; County Chorus 1, 2, 3; District Chorus 2, 3; H-burg Golden Tiger (Mascot) 2, 3; Brigadoon 1, 2; Ambition . . . College — Teaching. SWAB. TIM D. Industrial Arts Conservation Club; Ambition ... Beach Comber. SWAN, DEBBI College Prep Cheerleading 1, 2; H-burger 1; Chimrock 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 2; Class Party Committee 1, 2; Jr. Class Play 2; Sr. Class Play Committee 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Chorus Officer 3; Brigadoon 1, 2; Girls Tennis Team 2, 3; Ambition ... College. TATE, THOMAS L. Pre-College Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Ambition ... College- School of Architectural Engineering. TATSCH, LILLIAN VIEANN General Ambition . . . Get a Job and Married. THOMPSON, BONNIE SUE Clerical F.S.A. 1, 2; Ambition ... Work in an Orphanage for Children. TQDD, ELIZABETH J.— Libbi General Library Aide; Health Room Aide; Volleyball Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3; F.N.A.; F.S.A.; May Day 1, 2, 3; Ambition . . . Medical Secretary. TOMAN, SHARON L. Clerical Intramurals— Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Table Tennis and Badminton 3; Homeroom Officer 1, 2; B.E.S.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 3; Chimrock Staff 3; Chimrock Staff Business Manager 3; Class Play Committee 2; Prom Committee 2; Ambition ... Business College. TREESE, JUDY CAROL Secretarial Band 1, 2, 3; District Band 3; Color Guard 3: B.E.S.A. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y President 3; Chimrock Staff 3; May Day 2; Intramurals— Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Student Council Rep. 1; Homeroom Presi- dent 2; Ambition ... Secretary. TREESE, ROBERT MARION College Prep Prom Committee 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Student Council Repre- sentative 3; Ambition ... College. TURCHETTA, PAT College Prep Football 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity 164 Club; Clan Treasurer 1: Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3; Class Party Committee 1: Ambition ... College. V I LACE, HI. AIR College Prep Studenl Council 1, 2, 3; Vice-Presidenl 2; Library Aide 2; F.S.A. 2; French Club 2; Jr. Class I ' lay: I ' roni Committee; F.N.A. 2, 3; Sr. Clan Play; Class Party 3; Cla-s Day 3; H- borgei 2; Chimrock 3; Sr. Class Vice-President; Ambition . . . Nursing. WALLS, CAROL ( lerical B.E.S.A. 2; G.A.A. 2; Intramurala— Volleyball 2; Tennis 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Cirls Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Ambi- tion . . . Beautician. WALLS, RANDY Ambition ... Electronic Technician. General WALLS, SUSAN E. General Chorus 1, 2; Speech Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Prom Committee 2; Ambition ... Hairdresser. WALTERS, DENNIS WILLIAM General Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Hand 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3; County Hand 2; Ambition ... Work. WALTERS, FRED— Derf General Rand 1, 2, 3; Pep Rand 1, 3; Orchestra 3; Ambition ... Air Force. WALTERS, LARRY S. Clerical Ambition . . . College. WALTERS, ROY W. Industrial Arts WAPNER, ELAINE College Prep Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; F.N.A. 3; F.T.A. 1, 2; Brigadoon 1, 2; F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Speech Club 1, 2; Ambition . . . College. WARNER, GARRY S. Academic F.S.A. 2; F.T.A. 2; French Club 2, 3; Photography 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Chimrock 3; Class Play Committee 3; Ambition . . . Architect WEIGHT, MERLENE Academic F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; F.S.A. Planning Committee 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Class Play 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; F.T.A. 2, 3; May Day 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3; Class Party 1; H-burger 1, 2, 3; H-burger Art Editor 3; Library Aide 1, 3; Ambition . . . Librarian. WEIDLEY, CHARLES Academic Ambition . . . College — Forestry or Engineering. WEISE, TERRY LEE— Boo Industrial Arts Ambition . . . Go to California. WEISS, MIKE Academic French Club, Varsity Tennis; Varsity Club; Folksinging Group; Chorus; Ambition ... Law or College Professor. WEITZEL, DONALD College Prep Ambition ... College — Business Administration. WELTEROTH, SCOTT Academic Basketball 1, 2; Football 1; Golf 1, 2, 3; Ambition ... Further Education. WENTZ, LINDA LEA Clerical Tri-Hi-Y 1; F.S.A. 1; B.E.S.A. 2; Switchboard Operator 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Intramural Volleyball 2; Ambition ... Accountant. WERTS, V. CHRISTINA Academic Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Chorus 2; Brigadoon 2; French Club 2, 3; Future Nurses 3; Ambition . . . Nursing. WERTZ, JUDY MAY Secretarial G.A.A. 1, 2; Intramural Volleyball 2; Intramural Basketball 3; B.E.S.A. 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Band 1, 3; Color Guard 3; May Day 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Chimrock Staff 3; Prom Committee 2; Ambition ... Secretary. WERTZ. KAREN ANN Academic Pep Club 2; French Club 2, 3; F.N.A. 1, 2, 3; F.S.A. 3; G.A.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. Officer 3; May Day 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 2, 3; Play Committee 2; Tri-Hi-Y Officer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Ambition ... Nurse. WERTZ, MERIAM DAWN General G.A.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3; Pep Club 2; Class Play 3; Student Council 3; May Day 2, 3; Prom Committee 2; Chorus 2, 3; Ambition ... Airline Hostess. VI To ] U. JOHN Academic Band 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Ambition ... Construction Engineer. WHETSTINE, ll 1 Home Economics Cirls Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Ambition ... Beautician. Will IK. WILLIAM CHRISTY Agriculture Agriculture I; Ambition ... Farming. WHI1 TAKER, W. L. Academic Track 1, 2, 3; Cross-Country 3; Basketball 1, 2; Orchestra 1; German Club 3; Prom Committee 2; Ambition . . . College. WILLIAMS. BONNIE Clerical Chorus 3; Ambition . . . Play the Piano. WILT, KAYE Academic Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3; F.N.A. 3; F.S.A. 3; Pep Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2; French Club 3; Ambition ... Laboratory ' Technician. WINELAND, JIM Academic Basketball; Ambition ... Teacher. WISE, PATRICIA L.- Patty Academic F.S.A. 2, 3; F.N.A. 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Chimrock Staff; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; German Club 3; Ambition ... College. WISOR, DAVID LEE General F.S.A. 1; French Club 2; Chorus 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 1 ; Ambition . . . Further Education. WOLESLAGLE, LEONARD Industrial Arts Ambition . . . Navy — Mechanic. WOLFE, CARL E. Academic F.S.A. 1, 2; Ambition ... Teacher. WOLFE, CHARLES B. Genera. ' Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; F.S.A. 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Conservation Club 1; Varsity Club 3; Brigadoon 1, 2; Ambition . . . Barber. WOLFE, CHERYL— Cheri Commercial B.E.S.A. 3; Ambition ... Lancaster School of Bible; Practical Nursing. WOLFE, DAVID WOODCOCK, JANET Pre-Coltege Clin Heading 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; H-burger 1; Chimrock Staff 3; May Day 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; F.S.A. 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Folksinging Group 3; Girl ' s Tennis Team 2, 3; Women ' s Club Academic Achieve- ment Award; Prom Committee; Class Party Committee; Class Play 3; Brigadoon 1, 2; Ambition ... College — Bio-Chemi-try- Industrial Arts General Industrial Arts Industrial Arts General Industrial Arts General WYLES, GLENN EDWIN— Butch Ambition . . . Operate Heavy Equipment. WYSONG, LUCINDA Ambition . . . Social Worker. YINGLING, LARRY Wrestling 1 ; Ambition . . . Undertaker. YINGLING, RAY A. Track 2; Ambition . . . Armed Services. YINGLING, SHIRLEY Ambition . . . Cct a Job. YOUNG, JOHN Ambition . . . Millionaire. YOUNG, RODERICK R.— Rod Ambition . . . Get a Job. ZEIDERS. JOSEPH Agriculture Football 2; Varsity Club; Ambition ... Machinist. ZEIGLER, DENNIS W. Academic Ambition ... Go to college or join the Air Force. ZETH, ELIZABETH— Betty Clerical Ambition . . . Beautician. 165 tf% TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made