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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

% f ! ' o C N ( .0 , i,: cC .. ' v ' : - ' ■ ' I i v ' Q J i k t n, A £ £ mum. _jja«aB Q r . v V ..g 1 .A ' . v • ry y .[ ni . ' 1.-= 1 i-i ■ 4 1 tl v 5. ti i = Zhe SeHior Class f mt Y lciSS, U X C M K) .. ' % fii ' t i tr f p Presents . Xa ' --vvV_._ v eivorit SuddisnljTthe Mj ' untU graduation for the class of 1966 have gro rN tooOfew. As we take time to reflect upon our uxaJl four SaBfr at H.A.H.S., we search for the contrihutionSy Jj yyy j whl«KW ve made. One of the last— and most lasting— aj, j ji_ 1 contrlW|rti(3hs of any senior class Is Its own edition of the- sJn Argus jf - 7 ' Z The 1966 Argus has no theme other than the school_XdyCl.Cc.6.£2,£6i ' ' - ' - llfe which it portrays. School life ispeople.lt is the ' 9 xAgxt • i- who make up our faculty, classes, athletic teams, musical ' 7 _ y7)iiJj ui£iJ ups, and other organizations. We have tried to capture ■ ' preserve some .V X r X fid preserve some of that life on these next few pages. - 0--i-Y ' stlL stiX In a few short years the school life of the Class of 1966 .. t jJ , Ja-iA will, be memories. To those of our class, it will be the fond i j. J ' dJLd memories of our high school days which have slipped swiftly ' « n4 the past. There will be memories of what we have L ffi- W ' ned from and what we have contributed to H.A.H.S. ' To T_jjLsi LZ ' y CJOu se who are j et to follow the graduates of 1966, we wish . - JjnJLAx-- memories of the years which you have shared with us. -i-JLftXjiS— We the Class of 1966 are proud to present our Argus .- i- .._ hope that your memories of your school life will be -;f- - axLA  L C u. Jasting ones and that the 1966 Argus will help to keep those_ t.tt-tL . W- 1 morles alive forever. Aj y-i..Jiji M ' tJui- I ' CK, jlcAUjl-yxX) :P R jJ i ■ ' i . )A iv H J ' Si :,M7. I ! ' . , ' ,T T - T ' w able of Contents Administration Superintendent 6 Assistant Superintendent 6 Principal Assistant Principal . . , Board of Education . . , dance Counselors . , ministrative Assistant w, t ,cl ' Faculty ' t k ' i Classes Seniors Class History . . Class Song 51, Juniors 5 Sophomores Freshmen ' , SSP tfv ' . ' -rfffl ii :: y - I ' l - ■ - ■ ' ' l Bj ' 4« S - f F M ' • ,-,. m-. nBi : ' ■ •: • ' W? ' ■ ' ■ Ac til I ties 1 Argus 66 Newsreal 68 ° ' ' Student Council 69 a P ' om 70 ' Ij . Senior Class Play ... 72 n a Clubs 74 T - Q. Instrumental Groups ... 78 i ' f- C Twirlers 81 ' J} O ' .K Choral Groups 84 I. fj j School Life 86,124 V W - Athletics V Football 90 Basketball 95 Wrestling 102 Track 108 Golf Ill Tennis 112 Baseball 113 Girls ' Athletics .... 116 Hockey-Soccer .... 117 Cheerleaders 118 Secretaries 120 Cafeteria Staff 121 Maintenance Staff . . . 122 { l 1 ' ■ i - iAdmlHistratiOH L -2.nn -v- vi WvA , ; ,..i 1 Superintendent In his fourth year as superintendent of Huntingdon Area Schools is H. Ronald Huber, D.Ed. Dr. Huber joined our school system in 1962 at the time the Class of 1966 entered Huntingdon Area High School as freshmen. Thus, in a sense, we shared our first experiences at Huntingdon High School together. Although his offices are located in the junior high school building. Dr. Huber often visits us to become better acquainted with teachers ' methods and students ' progress. He constantly seeks new and better ways to guarantee Huntingdon Area students the best education possible. Reason and good judgment are the qualities which he exhibits as a leader in both school and community affairs. With respect and admiration we, the Class of 1966, thank Dr. Huber for all that he has done and say that our mutual ed- ucational experiences have indeed been pleasant ones. Assistant Superintendent This marks the fourth year that Mr. John Binney has served as Assistant Super- intendent of Huntingdon Area Schools. Mr. Binney acts as co-ordinator of the business activities which are essential to a smooth- running school system. Among his important duties are the budgeting of school finances, the compiling of state reports, the purchasing of educa- tional supplies, and the supervising of school personnel. Mr. Binney plays a vital role in the efficient operation of the school program. By helping to maintain the high educational standards which have characterized Huntingdon during our four years of high school, he has made a definite contri- bution to our futures. Thus, it is with much gratitude that the Class of 1966 expresses its sincere appreciation to Mr. Binney for his part in our education. r— Principal We, the Class of 1966, are indeed fortunate to have been acquainted with Mr. Norman J. Smith. Mr. Smith was beginning his first year as principal at Huntingdon when our class entered H.A.H.S. as freshmen. Throughout the past four years, his help has been invaluable to us. Mr. Smith has shown his interest in students ' well-being by efficiently managing the affairs of the high school, but his attendance at student activities, and his willingness to help us with our problems have demonstrated a deeper, more personal concern. We say a sincere thank-you to Mr. Smith for being a fine administrator and a true friend to the, Class of 1966.  — ' J - ) — ; f ■ i i 3 - -5 1 J 2 ii :5 -1 ■« . - -I r Jissistant Principal For the past three years, Mr. Robert Scalpello has capably served as assistant high school principal. Mr. Scalpello has played an essential part in directing the complex operation of our high school. He is in charge of attendance, supervises student discipline, and in many other ways assists the principal in managing the activities of our school. The Class of 1966 gives many thanks to Mr. Scalpello for his outstanding service to Huntingdon Area High School and his help and guidance to us as stu- dents. oard of SducatiOH Left to right: Seated— Porter Brown, Allen Hoover, W. L. Fouse, Mrs. Frances Fouse, Robert Miller, J. H. Hohman, William Hall, Richard Endres, William Engel, Mrs. Jean Stapleton, Paul Cunningham, Ralph Harden, William Lang, John Donelson, James Corcelius. Standing— Marlin Fouse, Donald States, Ross Metz, John Waller, Mrs. Ethel Varner, Harold Holt, Alton Smith, Mrs. Helen Elliott, Mrs. Kathryn Rockwell, Walter Eichensehr, Luther Davis, Ray Brown, Earl Householder, Elmer McCartney, John Gehrett, John Kelly. Mr. Norman J. Smith and Mr. Jack Meloy Education is a drawing out; it is not a cramming in. A good education can lead one to the discovery of ideas, to the shaping of present hopes, and to the recognition of mean- ing in life. It plays a major role in helping one to begin his search for unselfish self- fulfillment. The Board of Education, representing the entire area served by Huntingdon Area High School, strives to pro dde the conditions and the facilities that will assure this kind of edu- cation for boys and girls. By recognizing and maintaining high scholastic and social stand- ards, this group of men and women have fostered in students an awareness of the im- portance of education. We, the Class of 1966, gratefully thank these men and women for the time and sincere efforts that they have given in the interest of Huntingdon Area High School students. Quidance Counselors Huntingdon Area High School students are fortunate to have two very fine guidance counselors to help them with academic, social, and personal problems. Mr. James Jackson and Mr. John Wy land are always ready to provide encouragement and to give professional advice to anyone who feels that ' he should talk to someone. Every student meets with a counselor at least once each year, and many who realize the benefits of the counselors ' advice become frequent visitors at the guidance office. However, student interviews and con- ferences are only a part of the important duties which these men perform. Adminis- tering tests, scheduling students for academic and vocational training, and providing infor- mation to students concerning aptitudes and special interests require muchof their atten- tion and time. The Class of 1966 gives a special salute to the guidance counselors who have con- scientiously helped us to prepare ourselves for a rewarding future. Mr. Jackson Mr. Wyland AdmiHistratiiie Assistant Mr. Henry Stoudt serves as Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools. In this position, it is essential to be cognizant of the federal and state programs through which funds to further education can be obtained for our local schools. Mr. Stoudt is also chairman of the History and Social Studies Department and a former president of the Pennsylvania State Education Association. The Class of 1966 wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Stoudt for his untiring efforts in helping individual students, in guiding and teaching in the classroom, in gaining prestige for our school through his state office, and in securing the much needed financial assistance to further our education. Mabel B. Barkman Business English, Personal Typing, Typing and Noteliand, Shorthand I. Co-Adviser: Future Business Leaders of America Margaret A. Brauer English IV, Business English. Consultant: Creative Writing and Journalism. Adviser: Pep Club Harold L. Cameron Vocational Agriculture I,II,1II,IV. Adviser: Future Farmers of America Angelo S. Ciarrocca Industrial Arts, General Math Earl L. Clinton Latin American History, World Geography, Pennsylvania History and Civics Mabel M. Coffman Latin I,II,III,IV. Adviser: Junior Classical League Maxwell H. Corbin American History. Coacli: Golf Eleanor Cowher Shorthand I and II, Typing I andll. Co-Adviser: Future Business Leaders of America Hugh T. Day Biology I, General Science. Co-Adviser. Junior Academy of Science Delores Dziak Latin I, Spanish I James Filson Pennsylvania History and Civics, World Cultures. Advisen Boating Club Patrick Frazier Biology I, General Science, Consumer Science. Co- Adviser: Junior Academy of Science Robert Fultz Algebra I and II, General Math, SMSG Algebra. Adviser: Weightlifting Club. Coach: Junior Varsity Wrestling H. Lester Garman Instrumental Music, Music Theory. Director: Huntingdon Area Senior High School Band. Adviser: Staff and Clef Club Lynne Grutzeck Speech I, English III and IV, Business English. Co- Adviser: Speech and Drama Club Frederick Guinn English IV, Speech I, Freshman Speech, Speech II and Drama. Director: Class Plays. Co-Adviser: Speech and Drama Club Don Haines English I and II, Pennsylvania History and Civics, Business English. Co-Adviser: SpeechandDramaClub Eddy Helsel Applied Math, Plane Geometry Thomas L. Hess Office Practice, Typing I, Bookkeeping II. Sponsor: Key Club. Adviser: Sophomore Class, National Honor Society Evan Horton General Business, Personal Typing, Junior Business Training. Adviser. Coin Club, Junior Class Mary Hudy Plane Geometry, Applied Math I, Algebra I Richard T. Hudy World Cultures, American History. Administrative Intern. Assistant Coach: Football J. Allen I sett Biology I and II, General Science. Advisen Biology Club Cecil E. Jackson Economics and Problems of Democracy. Coach: Track. Assistant Coach: Football. Co-Adviser: Varsitj ' Club Katherine S. Joyce English II Margaret B. Kemp English in, Latin I. Consultant: Creative Writing and Journalism Donna H. Learner Home Economics. Advisen Future Homemakers of America Jerome L. Leamer Bookkeeping I, Business Math. Coach: Baseball. Financial Adviser: Argus Leora M. Leonard French I, II, III, IV. Advisen Newsreal, Press Club Kenneth J. Mater F reshman Industrial A rts, Industrial A rts m , Drafting, Shop Elective II, m, Advisen Industrial Arts Club, Stage Craft Club Jessica Mayes Freshman Art, Art 1, II. Co-Adviser: Art Club Ed rd McDowell World Cultures, Assistant Coach: Basketball, Football Harvey McElhoes Driver Education, World Cultures. Coach: Junior High Football. Advisen Auto CUib Beverly B. McEwen Spanish I, II, m, IV. Co-Adviser: Square and Folk Dancing Club. Advisen Senior Class Virginia N. Mcllroy English I, IV. Advisen Twirling Club Thomas C. Meloy Chemistry. Adviser: Chemistry Club Peter Mykut Physics. Co-Advisen Radio Club Gary K. Nolan Algebra I and 11, Applied Math. Coach: Tennis, Junior High Wrestling Karen Nolan Health and Physical Education. Co-Adviser: Girls ' Athletic Association, Leaders ' Club. Adviser: Var si tj ' Cheerleaders DeWayne Norris General Science, Biology. Advisen Projectionists Club Joan Poser English I Elwood Reese Health and Physical Education. Advisen Tumbling Club. Co-Adviser: Varsity Club. Coach: Wrestling Allen Richards English III, IV. Advisen Argus Linda Ritchey Health and Physical Education. Adviser: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Co-Advisen Girls ' Athletic Association, Leaders ' Club. Coach: Girls ' Field Hockey, Girls ' Baslcetball John Rittenhouse Calculus, Advanced Mathematics, SMSG Plane Geometry, Algebra II. Advisen Mathematics Club Darren D. Satterfield Occupational Education. Job Supervisor: Occupational Education Blanche Z. Scholey English I David E. Sellers Economics and Problems of Democracy, Pennsylvania History and Civics IK r WHR $ fs  J W (( y J _ i j Marjorie E. Sheffer Vocational Home Economics I, II, III, General Home Economics II, in. Advlsen Tri-Hi-Y Elizabeth Shenefelt School Nurse, Advisen Future Nurses of America Anna J. Snyder Librarian. Adviser; Librarj ' Club, Student Librarians James G. Stewart, Jr. Economics and Problems of Democracy, Economics and Business Law, Sales Faculty Manager: Athletics Program Ralph S. Thomas Supervisor of Art, Art 1,11,111. Advisen Art Club George N. Weaver Health and Physical Education. Coach: Football, Basketball. Co-Adviser: Varsity Club Herbert S. Williams Supervisor of Music, Elementary Music, Vocal Music, Directon Choralairs, Glee Club, Orchestra, Girls ' Chorus Ronald R. Yoder Industrial Arts 11, Shop I, Drafting, Occupational Educational Shop. Co-Adviser: Radio Club M fMoriam Elvin E. Hess r. ' J •V f (r .C K •uv , y V tf r 5) Kfi ' (J UHderclassmeH n Seniors Class Officers. Steve Huston, president; John Stidd, vice-president; Scott Donelson, treasurer; and Sally Lloyd, secretary. Absent- Cathy Ward, historian. Four short years have passed since the Class of 1966 entered Huntingdon Area High School as greenies. During these years many things have happened that we will remember throughout our lives. On September 5, 1962, 253 freshmen began their careers as Huntingdon Area High School students. Our first important task as a class was to elect officers. Lenny Hammers was chosen president; Scott Donelson, vice-president; Bonnie Kelley, secretary; Judy Carson, treasurer; and Cathy Ward, historian. As our class began its secondyear ofhigh school, we had gained much experience and were eagerly looking forward to accepting more responsibility. Class officers for our sophomore year were Lenny Hammers, president; Scott Donelson, vice-president; Sally Lloyd, secretary; Steve Huston, treasurer; and Cathy Ward, historian. Finally the big year arrived; we were juniors. Scott Donelson assumed the duties of class president during the busy year. Other officers were David Croft, vice-president; Sally Lloyd, secretary; Steve Huston, treasurer; and Cathy Ward, historian. Im- mediately we began projects to earn money. The sale of pep cards, a magazine drive, a Christmas card sale, and a never-to-be-forgotten hoagie party helped to fill the class treasury. Climaxing our junior year was the prom. The theme was Fantasy Under the Sea. Many hours of work went into making this first big undertaking a success. On August 31, 1965 we entered high school as seniors. The Class of 1966 chose as its officers for the final year Steve Huston, president; John Stidd, vice-president; SallyLloyd, secretary; Scott Donelson, treasurer; and Cathy Ward, historian. Also elected were two students from each senior homeroom to serve on the advisory board. These students, with the help of Mrs. Beverly McEwen, our class advisor, began making final plans for graduation. The prom peanut sale was the first fund-raising project of the year. On November 19 and 20 the Senior Class play. It Happened This Way , was presented. Many seniors were involved with the publication of the Argus. Soon it was time for Awards Assembly and Move- up Day. Now, as we approach Baccalaureate and Commencement, we realize that our high school days are numbered. As we leave Huntingdon Area High School to pursue interests in higher education, business, and industry, we the Class of 1966 wish to express our most sincere thanks to the faculty and to the administration. It has been witli their help and guidance that our years as high school students have been enjoyable years. JOHN MCKNIGHT AFRICA Projectionist Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. GARY RICHARD ARDREY Skip Freshman Chorus 1; Tumbling Club 1; Choralairs 2,3; Cafeteria Staff 1,2,3,4. PAULA SUANNE BAGSHAW Paul Arts and Crafts Club 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Gym Exhibition 1; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Dailey News Press Club 4; Pep Club 2,4; Newsreal Staff 4; Argus Staff 4. DUANE EUGENE BARBER ' ' Whitey Tumbling Club 1,2,3; Industrial Arts Club 4; Wrestling 1,2,3. DONALD L. BARNHART Barney Basketball 1; Auto Club 1,2,3,4; Football Manager 1. BETTY GRACE BARNISH Betty Bee Band 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus 1; Melodearsl; Choralairs 2,3,4; Future Nurses of America 3,4. THEODORE FRANKLIN BAYER Ted Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4 (Secretary 4) National Honor Society 3,4; Argus Staff 4. CHARLES L. BEALE Motorcycle Club 3,4. MELODY ANN BEATTY Mel Future Nurses of America 2,3, 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Melodears 1; Ceramics Club 1; Advisory Board 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Argus Staff 4; Pep Club 2,4; Girls Basketball 4. JOSEPH LLOYD BERGANTZ Joe National Honor Society 3,4; Coin Club; Radio Club. JANICE ANNE BERTOLET Annie Dramatics Club Play 2,3,4; Voice of Democracy Speech Contest 3; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Argus Staff 4; Debate Team 3,4; Drama Tournament 3; Speech and Drama Club 2,3,4. ROBERT JESSE BLACK Bob Wrestling 1; Football 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Art Club 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4. JAY DALE BOLLINGER No Activities Recorded. MARLIN D. BOOHER Future Business Leaders of America 3,4. Jay CYNTHU JANE BORDER Booher Library Assistant 1,2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Newsreal TjTJist 4. MARY LOUISE BREIG Girls Athletic Association 1; Ceramics Club 2,3; Girls Chorus3; Future Nurses of America 4. FREDERICK ROY BROWN Fred Freshmen Chorus 1; Boys Glee Club 2; Choralairs 2,3,4- (Vice President 4); Outdoor Club 2; Stage Crew 3; Tumbling 4; Wrestling 4. PAUL WILLIAM BROWN Paul Square and Folk Pancing Club 1; Tumbling Club 1. 1 rr 1 • ' W. ' J 1 ' ' S-, J _ ' ■ ■ H m i ■H ROBERT RUSSEL BRUMBAUGH Brumey Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Bas ketball 3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. WILLLVM LESTER BRUMBAUGH Bill, Willy Outdoor Club 2; Intramural Football 2; Junior Class Play 3; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Class Play 4. SUSAN LEE BRUNNER Sue ' ' Freshmen Chorus 1; Choralairs 2,3,4, (Secretary 4); Band 1,2,3,4, (Asst. Secretary), District Band 1,2,3,4; County Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Junior Classical League 1 (Vice President), 2; Future Nurses of America 3; Handbell Choir 3,4; A CappellaChoir 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Melodears 1; Argus Staff 4; Newsreal; 4; Advisory Board 4. PHILLIP VANCE BRYANT Phil Basketball 1,2; Intramural Sports 3,4; Track 4; Weight- lifting Club 4; Junior Class Play 3; Gym Exhibition 4. ANITA CHRISTINE BULLETT Anita Band 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus 1; Choralairs 4; Junior Classical League 1,2; Future Nurses of America 3,4; Newsreal 4; Argus Staff 4; National Honor Society 3,4. JAMES WARREN CHRISTOFIC Chris Tyrone Area High School; Drama Club 1; Future Farmers of America 1. SUSAN LEE CLAPPER Sue Freshman Chorus 1; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4; Girls Athletic Association 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Argus Staff 4; Pep Club. DOROTHY MAE COFFMAN No Activities Recorded. Dudy CONNIE JANE CORBIN Comiie Baira 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus 1; Choralairs 2,3,4; mure Homemakers of America 1; Future Nurses of America 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Argus Staff 4; A Cappella ChcJlr 2j County Band. WAXWELL HENRY CORBIN JR. Mack Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 3,4; Track 1,2; Freshman Chorus 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 4. RANDY BLAINE CORBIN Randy Current Events Club 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; County Band 2; Band 1,2,3,4. SANDRA DENESE CRAMER Dusty Freshman Chorus 1; Band 1,2,3,4; County Band 2,3; Debate 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Staff and Clef Club 2,3; Dramatics Club Play 2,3;- Library Assistant 3,4; Girls Basketball 1,3; Choralairs 4; Newsreal 4; Speech League 3; Music Librarian 3,4. DAVID W. CROFT Mitch Varsity Club 2,3,4; Class Vice President 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 3,4; Golf 3. RAYMOND CARL CROWNOVER Ray Vocational Agricultural Club 2,3,4; F.F.A. Parliamentary Procedure Team 3,4. VIRGINIA ANNE CRUM Ginny , Pinky GARY WALTER CUTSHALL ' Cutch Ceramics Club 3; Art Club 1; Intramural Football 3; Prom Committee 3; Tumbling Club 4. DONALD FREDERICK DAVID Projectionist Club 3, 4. GEORGE LEE DAVID Projectionist Club 3,4. KENNETH EUGENE DAVIS Motorcycle Club 3,4. Ducky ' George Soggy Ceramics Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Argus Staff 4; Newsreal Typist 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4. SANDRA KAY CULBERTSON Ceramics Club 2,3. Colby PATRICK JENKINS DAY Pat Tumbling Club 2; Stage ' Crew 3,4. LORAINE ANN DEAN Rainey Future Homemakers of America 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4. NANCY KATHARINE DOUGLASS Scooter Tri-Hi-Y 1,3; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Future Nurses of America 4; National Honor Society 3; Junior Classical League 2; Advisory Board 4. SUSAN DROLSBAUGH (RINKER) Art Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. Diz JOHN DA VXD DYSARD Projectionist Club 3. PATRICA LOUISE DYSART Pat Band 1,2,3,4; County Band 2,3; Freshman Chorus 1; Melodears 1; Choralairs 2,3,4; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President 2,3, President 4). WILLIAM JEFFREY DICKSON Coot No activities recorded. SCOTT SAMUEL DONELSON Vice-President of Class 1,2; President of Class 3; Student Council 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Vice- President of National Honor Society 3; Key Club 3,4; Outdoor Club 2; Argus Staff 4; Intramural Football 4; Class Advisor 4; Class Treasurer 4. THOMAS DEWEY EBERSOLE Tom Tumbling Club 2,3; Key Club 1. JOANN DARLENE EDWARDS Jo Library Assistant 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders of America 4. RICHARD J. ENDRES, JR E. B. ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Golf 3; Track 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Intramural Football 3,4. PAULA LIANE EVERETTS Paula Dance Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4. BARBARA KAY EVERHART Barbie Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 (Captain); Pep Club 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Future Nurses of America 2; Girls Athletic Association 3,4; National Honor Society 3 (Secretary), 4; Future Teachers of America 3,4 (Vice-President); Student Council 4; Argus Staff 4; Leaders ' Club 4; D. A. R. Award 4. KENNETH LEE FAGAN ' Fag Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. BENJAMIN R. FAUST ' Duke Tumbling Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Gym Exhibition 1; Intramural Football 2.3. CHARLES CLINTON FEAGLEY ' Chuck Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Manager 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Choralairs 2, 3,4; Freshman Chorus 1. NANCY ELLEN FEAGLEY Nancy Freshman Chorus 1; Girls Chorus; Choralairs 4; Future Homemakers of America 1; Future Nurses of America 2,3,4. SHIRLEY JEAN FEATHER Feath Band 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1: Girls Athletic Association 3; Girls Basketball Team 3 (Manager), 4; Freshman Chorus 1. SUSAN DALE FEINSTEIN Susi Dramatics Club 1; Newsreal 2,4; Future Teachers of America 2,4; Ceramics Club 2; Future Nurses of America 4. NANCY JANE FIKE Nancy Band 1,2,3,4; Choralairs 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 1,2; Staff and Clef Club 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Handbell Choir 3,4; Orchestra 1; A Cappella Choir 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Melodears 1; County Band 1,2. NANCY ARLENE FISHER ' Flshsticks Tri-Hi-Y 3; Argus Staff 4; Future Homemakers of America 1; Cafeteria Staff 1; Future Business Leaders of America 4. CAROLE SUE FITZIMONS Fitz Ceramics Club 1; Future Nurses of America 2; Speech and Drama 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Argus Staff 4; Pep Club 2,4; Leaders Club 4; Girls Hockey 4; Girls Basketball 4. JOHN EARL FLECK J. D. Fleek Radio Club 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball Manager 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Intramural Basketball 3,4. JAMES ROBERT FORR Jim Biology Club 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. WENDELL FORSYTHE No Activities Recorded. DARLENE ANNA FOSTER Dar Freshman Chorus 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Homeroom Secretary 1,2,3,4; Teenage Hospital Auxiliary 1,2,3,4; (President) Future Business Leaders of America 4; Field Hockey 4; Girls SoftbaU 4; Newsreal Staff 4. jHli nH 1 V: A i LINDA R. FpUSE (STEELE) Folk and Square Dancing Club 1; Ceramics Club 2,3. RALPH H. FOUSE, JR Butch ' Radio Club 1. JACK E. FOUST Art Club 1,2,3,4; Auto Club 2,3,4. JEFFREY ALLEN FRANK ' Jeff ' Football 1; Basketball 1; Advisory Board 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; Track Manager 1,2,3,4; Football Manager 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4 (Vice President); Prom Committee 3; Argus Stall 4; Intramural Basketball LINDA MARY FOSTER No Activities Recorded. FRED FOUSE Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4. JOHN LEO FREHN Tumbling Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Football 1; Choralairs 1. REBECCA FAY FUTRELL Becky Choralairs 3,4; Future Nurses of America 2,3; Girls Chorus 2. TERRY WAYNE GEISER Hey You Glee Club 2,3; Choralairs 2,3,4; Radio Club 1,2; Junior Academy of Science 3; Intramural Football 3,4. GEORGE LEROY GETIC JR. Boating Club 4. SUSAN JEAN GIBBONEY George Sue Future Nurses Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4 (Treasurer); Library Assistant 1; Girls Chorus 1; Newsreal Staff 4. NANCY LEE GILLILAND Nancy Freshman Chorus; Ceramics; Future Nurses of America 2,3,4; Choralairs 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOHN PHILIP GALBRATTH Butch Orchestra 1; County Band 2; Band 1,2,3,4. JOHN MICHAEL GARNER Carrot Chemistry Club 2,3; Key Club 4; Track 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1; Argus Staff 4; Senior Class Play 4; Intramural Football 2.3,4. BARBARA ANN GIORDANO No Activities Recorded. DOYLAND L. GLADFELTER No Activities Recorded. Barb Peanut RICHARD STEPHEN GLASGOW Bump Football Manager 1,2,3; Wrestling 3; Tumbling Club 1, 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 4; Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL GEORGE GOSS Football 1,2,3,4; Auto Club 1,2,3,4. Shadow Folk and Square Dancing Club; Intramural Football. MAXINE LOUISE GREEN Folk and Square Dancing Club 1,2,3; Library Club 4; Student Librarian. KATHRYN L. GRIMMINGER Kathy Future Business Le aders of America 3,4; Freshman Chorus 1; Leather craft Club 2. JOHN DONELSON GROVE m John Freshman Chorus 1; Key Club 2,3,4; Argus Staff 4; Spanish Club 1; Senior Class Play; Tennis Team 3,4. RICHARD WALTON GROVE •Rick Photography Club 1,2; Track 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Junior Academy of Science 3; Key Club 4. BONNIE LOU GRUBB Grubb Future Business Leaders of America 3,4. Grubby o Aqtiwitiea-ilecSSrded. Ia-rBk MARIEWTSHALL Blondie Girls gafgfe fbaljxil, 2,3,4; Girls Field Hockey 4; Girls xiSpftball) 4; Futilr§i- Homemakers of Americal;Girls Mhl t Associah n 2; Future Business Leaders of [.m r i 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Advisory Board 3,4. SHAKEN LEE GUTSHALL Chief Gutch Soccer 1; Future Teachers of America 1,2; Current Events Club 1 (Librarian);Library Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; Girls Basketball 3,4; Girls Softball 3,4; Girls Field Hockey 4; Advisory Board 3; Newsreal Staff 4; Argus Staff 4. KAREN L GUYER Karen Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. ROBERT WAYNE HAMILTON Bob Outdoors Club 1,2; Varsity 3,4; Football 1; Baseball!, 2,3. LYNWOOD WILLIAM HAMMERS ' Lenny Scout Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Class President 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4 (President); Student Council 1,2,3,4 (President); National Honor Society 3,4; Keystone Boys State 4; Argus Staff 4 (Sports Editor). JACQUELINE HARRIS Jackie Future Business Leaders of America 3,4 (Secretary). ALAN MICHAEL HARTMAN Rabbit Chemistry Club 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Argus Staff 4. WANDA HAUPT No Activities Recorded. WAYNE A. HEARN Rup Outdoor Club 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Advisory Board 1,2,3; Intramural Football 4. KENNETH LEE HEFFNER Auto Club 3,4; Intrainural Football 4. ERIC KARL HEFRIGHT Bean Rick Art Club 1,4; Junior Academy of Science 2; Projectionist Club 3; Choralairs 2,3,4; Advisory Board 4; Basketball (Manager) 1. JOSEPH LEE HATCH Intramaral Football 4; Wrestling 4. LAWANDA MAE HAUPT Hand Crafts 1,2; Dancing Club 3. Tv ln RICHARD KENNETH HEN ' NEY PinbaU Boating Club 3,4. CYNTHIA ELIZABETH HENRY Cindy Choralairs 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1; Staff and Cleif Club 3; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4. BARBARA ANN HIMES Toad No Activities Recorded. BETTY MAE HINKLE Krink Art Club 1; Ceramics Club 2,3; Future Homemakers of America 4. YUKIKO HIRAOKA Kiko Student Council 4; Choralairs 4; Speech and Drama Club 4. SANDRA LEE HOFFMAN Hoffie Band 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1; Leathercraft Club 3. ROGER LEE HENRY Rog ' Gym Club 2; Motorcycle Club 3,4. ROBERT EUGENE HESS Chopper Auto Club 2,3,4; Intramural Football 4. LAURA MAY HOFFMASTER (BEATTY) Ceramics Club 2; Art Club 1. GARY LEE HOLLAND No Activities Recorded. Shop ROGER LEE HUMMEL Deceased Apr 7, 1966 Rog Boating Club 1; Auto Club 2; Junior Academy of Science 3,4. KEITHA JEAN HUNTSMAN Jeannie Band 2,3,4; County Band 3; Junior Classical League 1; Future Nurses of America 2,3,4; Freshman Chorus 1. LINDA ANN JOHNSON Linda Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 1; Future Nurses of America 2,3,4; County Band 2,3. HELEN LYNNE KALOS Queenie Freshman Chonis 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Choralalrs 2,3,4; County Band 2,3; Belles and Beaux 2; A Cappelia Choir 3; Melodears 1; Art Club 1; Dramatics 3; Advisory Board 2,3. STEPHEN CUNNINGHAM HUSTON Hust Bowser Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Golf 3,4; Choralalrs 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4 (Treasurer 3, Vice President 4); Art Club 1, Intramural Football 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Class Treasurer 2,3; Class President 4; Student Council 4. THOMAS EUGENE ISENBERG Tuck Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4. LINDA MARIE JACKSON Linda Freshman Chorus 1; Ceramics Club 1; Future Nurses of America 2,3,4; Choralalrs 3; Band 2,3,4. SUSAN JANE JACOBS Jake Future Nurses of America 2; Choralalrs 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. SHERMAN PAUL KANAGY H Sherm Junior Academy of Science 1; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Math Club 4; National Honor Soci ety 3,4. CAROLYN ANN KELLER Carol Student Council 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus 1; Latin Club 1,2; Melodears 1; A Cappella Choir 2; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4 (Secretary-Treasurer 4); Choralairs 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Belles and Beaux 3; Speech and Dramatics 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls Field Hockey 4; P. A. Announcer 4; Argus Staff 4; Leaders Club 4. LOUISE ELAINE KELLER Wezzil Music Club 1; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 2,3,4 (Secretary 2, President 3,4); Freshman Chorus 1; Melodears 1; Choralairs 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 (Librarian 3, President 4); County Band 2,3,4; District Band 3,4; Argus Staff 4 (Associate Editor); Newsreal Staff 4. BONNIE COLLEEN KELLEY Legs Class Secretary 1; Student Council 1,2; Melodears 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Choralairs 2,3,4; Future Nurses of America 2,3,4; Argus Staff 4. ROBERT ADDISON KELLY Cactus Football 1,2,4; Varsity Club 2,4; Intramural Football 3. KATHLEEN SARA KEPFORD Keppy Newsreal Staff 2,3,4, (Editor in Chief, Feature Editor 4); Argus Staff 4 (Art Editor); Junior Classical League 2; Speech and Dramatics 1,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Daily News Press Club 4; Class Play 3,4; Prom Committee 3. SUSAN ELAINE KING Suzle Freshman Chorus 1; Choralairs 2,3,4; Speech and Dramatics 1; Future Nurses of America 2,3,4. BONNIE JEAN KNIGHT Dimples Pep Club 1; Future Homemakers of America 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; Choralairs 3,4. MARY KATHRYN KYPER Kipes Freshman Chorus 1; Choralairs 2; Girls Basketball 1,2; Girls Athletic Association 3 (Secretary ),4; Future Teachers of America 1; Dramatics Club 1; Newsreal 2; Advisory Board 1,4; President of Homeroom 1,2,3,4. CAROL LEE LAIRD Honey Beige Future Business Leaders of America 3,4. DONNA JEAN LAIRD Donna Future Teachers of America 1,2; Future Nurses of America 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. NANCY LOUISE LANG Jane Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses of America 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Senior Class Play; Pep Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Secretary of Homeroom 1,2,3,4. LEE ERNEST KNODE Motorcycle Club 3,4; Llbrarlar; 2. RANDAL STEVEN KROUSE Auto Club 1,2,3,4. Knode l?andy JOHN LANGDON H Yang Probe and Scalpel Club 1; Track 1,2; Basketball 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Choralairs 2,3,4 (President); Argus Staff (Literary Editor); Intramural Sports 2,3,4; Advisory Board 4. JEFFREY DONALD LAUNTZ Band 1,2,3,4. Jeff RICHARD ALVIN LAWSON Dick Auto Club 1,2,3,4. JEFFREY ROLAND LESNETT Les ART Club 1,3; Prom Committee 3; Hockey; Soccer 2,3; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Cross Country 3; Tumbling Club 3. ARLENE BARBARA LESZEK Sam Treasurer of Homeroom 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus 1; Staff and Clef Club 1; Choralairs 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Ceramics Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Senior Class Play; Dramatics Club 1. SHARON SUE ANN LIGHTNER ' Light Band 1,2,3,4; Girls Basketball 3,4; Girls Softball 3,4; Future Teachers of America 1; Ceramics Club 1; Leathercraft Club. THOMAS MICHAEL LILLY Spike Future Teachers of America 3,4; Intramural Football 1; Intramural Basketball 3,4; Track 4. CHERYL RUTH LIVERINGHOUSE Girls Chorus 2. Cheryl FREDERICK DUANE LONG No Activities Recorded. SARA CATHERINE LLOYD ' SUm Sally Class Secretary 2,3; Argus Staff 4; Band 1,2,3,4; County Band 2,3; Choralairs 2,3,4; Melodearsl; Freshman Chorus 1; Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Future Nurses of America 4; Art Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Advisory Board 2,3. WILLIAM KDE LOVE Key Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Intramural Football 1. MICHAEL PATRICK MACNAMARA Mac Band 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President 4); Orchestra 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2,3,4; Advisory Board 1,2,3,4; Tennis Team 3,4. LINDA RENEE McCRACKEN Lynn No Activities Recorded. WILLLAM JOHN McILROY Bill Band 1,2,3,4; Outdoors Club 1; Coin Club 2,3,4 (President 4); Orchestra 2,3. JAMES EUGENE MAMES Jim Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Track 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. ROBERT LLOYD MAYS Football 4; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 4. JXTOITH KAY McCALL Folk Dancingj 1,2,3,4. THOMAS RICHARD McCARTY Outdoors Club 3; Photo Club 4. Willie Judy DANNY MARK McNERLIN ' TuirMing 1; Art 2; BasketbaU 1,2,3,4. SAMUEL CHARLES METZGAR Outdoors Club 1,2; Cycle Club 3,4. Red DENNIS GEORGE MORDER George Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. CLYDE DAVID MORNINGSTAR Fud Outdoor Club 1; Junior Academy of Science 2; Auto Club 3. KATHY LYNN MILLER Cookie Band 1,2,3 (Class Representative), 4 (Librarian); Future Homenuikers of America 1; Future Business Leaders of America 3 (Vice-President), 4 (President); County Band 3. KEITH ALLAN MILLER KUnger Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. SUSAN REBECCA MILLER Beckj ' Tri-Hi-Y 1; Future Nurses of America 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Newsreal Staff 4. TERRY WAYNE MONIHEN Tumbling Club 3. Musky ' ' ' ' JHi h2 i ) W KAY GLADYS MORNINGSTAR ■Casey Junior Classical League 1,2; Ceramics Club 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Advisory Boaxd 3,4; Prom Committee 3. VINCENT DEVERE MORTIMER, JR. Vince ' ' Key Club 2,3,4 (Director 2,3 President 4) ; Band 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus 1; Baccalaureate Chorus 3; Choralairs 2,3,4; Student Council 1; Advisory Board 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Argus Staff 4; Music Club 1; Tennis Team 3,4; County Band 3,4; All-State Orchestra 4; District Band 4. JOHN MARVIN MOYER., ' John Outdoors Club 1; Tumbling Club 2,3,4; Boys Gym Team 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Wrestling 1,4; Wrestling Manager 2; Intramural Football 3,4; Gym Exhibition 2,4. MARIE ANNETTE MUCKLE Folk and Square Dancing Club 1,2. ' Muck DALE MARTIN NORRIS Bum Rod and Gun Club 1,2; Boating Club 3 (Vice President), 4 (President). THOMAS LEE NORRIS Sollie No Activities Recorded. TIMOTHY CORNELIUS OBERMAN Timmy O Freshman Chorus 1; Choralairs 1,2,3,4; A Capella Choir 2,3; Belles and Beaux 3,4; Madrigals 4; Baccalaureate Chorus 3; Band 1,2,3,4; County Band 2,3,4; District Band 3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Tennis Team 3,4; Key Club 4; Argus Staff 4. JUDY ELIZABETH O ' DONNELL ' Scruffy Folk and Square Dancing Club 1,2,3; Library Club 4; Student Librarian; Pep Club 4. o,aA LUCILLE ANNE PEACHEY ' Peach Cafeteria Aid 1; Staff and Clef Club 2; Orchestra 3,4; Girls Chours 3; Leathercraft Club 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4. DANNY B. POLLOCK Band 1,2,3,4. ' Dan DORIS ANN PORCELLI Doris Choralairs 2,3,4; Dramatics Clubl,2,3,4;Belle sandBeaux 2; Community Theater 3; Melodears 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Senior Class Play 4. WARREN R. POWELL Auto Club 1,2,3,4. ' Hound RALPH LEE ORMSBY Ralph Football 1,2,4; Intramural Football 3; Outdoor Clubl; Auto Club 2. KAREN SUE PANDOLFINO ' Pandy , Karen Freshman Chours 1; Latin Club 1; Choralairs 2; Argus Staff 4; Twirling Corps 2,3,4; Twirling Club 4. CHARLES PROUGH No Activities Recorded. KAREN DEE RAINEY ' Charlie Draino Band 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1; Soccer 1; Girls Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey Team 3 (Co-captain), 4 (Captain); Softball 3. CONNIE ANN REED Flash Leathercraft Club 1; Square Dancing Club 2,3,4. KATHLEEN JANET RENNINGER Rat Girls Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Girls Basketball 1, 2 (Captain), 3,4; Girls Hockey 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Furure Teachers of America 1; Gi rls Soccer 1; Girls Softball 3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Gym Exhibition 1; Pep Club 2; Lock Haven Gymkana 1. RODNEY EARL ROHER Roach No Activities Recorded. ANTHONY LEE RUPERT LeRoy Leathercraft Club 1, Folk and Square Dancing Club 2,3,4; Stage Crew Club 2. ANNE ELAINE REYNOLDS Anne Band 1; Pep Band 1; Melodears 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Choralairs 3; Advisory Board 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Staff and Clef Club 1 (Vice President), 2 (President), 3,4; A Capella Choir 2,3,4. DIXIE DIANE RHONE Folk and Square Dancing Club 1,2,3. ' Dix GORDON RICKEARD Gordon No Activities Recorded. STEVE RINKER Rink E Dink Golf Team 3; Basketball 1,2,4; Intramural Football 2,4. DOROTHY ANN RUPERT Dot Future Homemakers of America; Future Nurses of America; Folk Dancing. SUZANNE LANE RUPP Suzie Dramatics Club 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Hockey Team 3; Girls Athletic Association 3. DENNIS RALPH SCHMIDT Dlnese Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Tumbling Club 3; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 1; Intramural Football. LARRY EDWARD SCHMIDT Leather Craft Club 1,2; Choralairs 1,2. THOMAS STEPHEN SEAGER Wrestling 1,2. DONALD EUGENE SHADE Library Club 2. Shmidy Steve Shade Tree LINDA ANN SHADE Shade Tree Future Nurses of America 2; Future Business Leaders of America; Leather Craft Club 4; Girls Chorus 2. WILLIAM HARRY SHAFFER Future Business Leaders of America 4. l v ,.-— • ■ ■ - «v H H H ' ' I H J; ..m) JOHN SHINGLER No Activities Recorded. HELEN RUTH SHIRK No Activities Recorded. Helen MILDRED A. SHOEMAKER Mllly Dramatics Club 1; Future Nurses of America 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4; Treble Choir 2. TIMOTHY WARREN SHOPE Opie Football 1,2,4; Track 3; Tumbling 1; Student Council 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3,4. BRENDA KAY SHOW ALTER Brendie Bertha Freshman Chorus 1; Future Nurses of America 2; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4 (Secretary). JUDITH A. SIMS Future Nurses of America 3. Cookie JEANNE MARIE SMITH Jean Future Teachers of America 1; Future Nurses of America 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4. GAIL V ILLIARD SMITH Quail Tumbling Club 1; Advisory Board 1,2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Horo.eroom President 1,2,3,4; Drafting Club 4; Intramural Football 3. TRUDY ANN SMITH Girls Athletic Association 1. JITDY ANN SNARE Sqiiaxe and Folk Dancing 3. Smltty Judy ROY LEE SNARE Beans Tumbling Club 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; Football 1; Football Manager 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4, CONNIE MAE SNYDER Connie Freshman Chorus 1; Dramatics Club 1; Future Nurses of America 2,3,4; Junior Class Play; Girls Hockey 3; Girls Basketball 4; Senior Class Play. MARY ELLEN SMITH Red Argus Staff 4; Choralairs 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4 (Business Manager); Freshman Chorus 1; Belles and Beaux 2,3; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Newsreal 4; Trl-Hi-Y 1; Future Nurses of America 2; Melodears 1; Pep Club (President) 4. RICHARD DALE SMITH Football 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. ROBERT JAMES SPENCER Spense Stage Crew 2,3,4. CAROLYN NANCY SPONEYBARGER Dyke Future Business Leaders of America 3,4 (Reporter) Latin Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Future Nurses of America 2; Soccer 1. DONNA LEE SPRIGGLE Diggle Band 1,2; Future Teachers of America 1; Future Nurses of America 1; Future Business Leaders of America 3,4. JEFFREY STAPLETON Jeff Stape Junior Academy of Science 1,2; Electricity Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Choralairs 4; Key Club 4. SANDRA JEAN STAPLETON Sandy Future Homemakers of America 2; FoUc and Square Dancing Club 3. JERRY A. STATES Insect Wrestling Manager 1; Tumbling Club 1; Projectionist Club 2; Baseball Manager 2; Motorcycle Club 3,4 (Vice President). SUSAN ANN STATES Sue Folk Dancing Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 4. JOHN ASHER STIDD John Student Council 1,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Class Vice President 4; Track 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3; Editor of Argus 4, National Honor Society 3,4 (Treasurer). SHARON LEE STIVER Stiv Curwensville: Freshman Choir 1; Alpha-Tri-Hl-Y 1; Beta-Tri-Hl-Y 2; Senior Choir 2,3; Press Club 3; Drama Club 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Future Homemakers of America 1; Prom Committee 3; Class Ring Committee. Huntingdon: Future Business Leaders of America 4. DAVID MARK STRAIT Chet Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4; Intramural Football 4. SAMUEL C. STUDEBAKER Stude Band 1; Basketball Manager 2; Auto Club 3,4; Argus Staif (Business Manager 4. RICHARD BLAIR SWARTZ Square Dance Club 1; Auto Club 4. Abe JOHN RICHARD THOMPSON No Activities Recorded. LE AOS GEORGE TRESS John Lou, Nuts Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Folk Dancing Club 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4. RICHARD EARL SWIVEL Rick Swiv Spanish Club 1; Projectionist Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. LINDA RUTH TENNIS Lin Home Room Treasurer Ij Latin Club 1,2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Argus Staff 4. LINDA JOYCE THOMAS No Activities Recorded. JEAN THOMPSON No Activities Recorded. Jean PAUL GILBERT UTDYKE Paul Outdoors Club 1; Tumbling Club 3; Key Club ; Track 3,4. DARLENE CAROL VEITCK Veltchis Freshman Chorus; Future Nurses Club of America 2,3,4; Choralairs 4; Twirling Corps 4. ROBERT STIVER VOGT Steve West Ha2aeton: Football 1; Basketball 1; Handicraft Club 1; School Spirit Club 2. Huntingdon: Football 4; Varsity Club 4; Intramural Basketball 3,4. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH WAGNER Chris Choralairs 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Cheer Leaders 3,4 (Co- captaJn); Freshman Chorus; P. A. Announcer 2,3; District Chorus 3; Dramatics Club 3,4; BeUes and Beaux 2; A Cappella Choir 3. JOHN I. WAGNER Jack Science Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4. STEVEN RAMSEY WAGNER Steve Freshman Chorus; Choralairs 2,3,4; Junior Academy of Science 1; Key Club 2,3,4 (Treasurer 4); Tennis 3,4; Argus Staff 4; Baccalaureate Chorus 3; Advisory Board 4. BARBARA LUCILLE WALKER Tri-Hi-Yi 3. WILLIAM GLENN WALTERS Barb Walt Auto Club 1,2,3,4 (President 3,4); Junior Varsity Football 4; Jiuiior Advisory Board 1,2. CATHY LUCESfDA WARD Cath Latin Club (President) 1,2: Freshman Chorus l;Melodears 1; Choralairs 2,3,4; A Cappella Choir 2,3; Dramatics Club 3,4; Junior Class Advisory Board 3; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Newsreal (News Editor) 4; Argus Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; History Club 3; Baccalaureate Choir 3; Class Historian 1,2,3,4. HOLLACE HALE WARNER Bud Central: Band 2,3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; District Chorus 3; County Band 2,3; County Chorus 2,3. Huntingdon: Band 4; Choralairs 4; Belles and Beaux 4; Madrigals 4; District Band 4; Key Club 4; Tennis 4. KENNETH JAMES WARSING Auto Club 1,2,3,4. SAMUEL H. WEIDEL, JR. Football 1,4; Square Dance Club 1. Speed Sandpaper SARAH JEAN WEDCERT Jeannle Freshman Choir 1; Hockey Team 3,4; Ceramics 1; Future Nurses of America 2,3 (Vice-President), 4 (President). LUCILLE ANN WHITE Folk Dancing Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3. JAMES ANTON WILSON Jim O Wrestling 1,2; Stage Club 2,3,4; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Intramural Football 3; Gym Exhibition 2,3. JAMES E. WILSON, JR. Wilkinson Outdoors Club 1; Stage Club 2; Talent Show. MARGARET LORRAINE WRIGHT Margie Square Dancing Club 1,2,3. LINDA LEE YOUNG Linda Future Business Leaders of America Club 3,4; Square Dancing Club 1,2. RICHARD THOMAS ZERBE Zerb Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4. Zribute in Song Tune - More ' Always the mem ' ry of dear H.H.S. Will bring to all of us much happiness. Proms and the tryouts for the Senior play Will eer remind us of our high school days. Games that we ' ve played each fall Are moments that we ' ll recall. The friends that we ' ve made these years All these mem ' ries we ' ll hold dear. Soon we will leave this school for other goals, We ' ve studied long to train our minds and souls. Oh, how we hate to start New lives, but we must depart From you, dear old H.H.S. Farewell. Carolyn Keller Cathy Ward Class Motto: The past forever gone, the future still our own. Class Colors: Cream and Heather-green. Class Flower: Cream and heather chrysanthemums jjuHiors Class Officers, Left to right: Futrell, and Jacque Shuck. Dave Carter, Bob Wright, Darla Scott, Jim Having attained the status of upper- classmen, the juniors spent the past year earning money towards graduation. Their fine efforts were climaxed through many projects such as: selling pep cards, mag- azines, candy, Christmas cards, hoagies, and by sponsoring several dances. During the 1965-66 term, the juniors chose Dave Carter as their president. Other elected officers were Robert Wright, vice-president; Darla Scott, treasurer; Jacque Shuck, secretary; and James Futrell, historian. These officers were aided by one representative from each homeroom; in turn, these representatives kept their re- spective homerooms well informed on all class activities. These Junior Advisory Board members were Dayna Zeligman, Paul Shaffer, Steve Bigley, Terry Harden, Virginia Norris, Susan Miller, James Futrell, Linda Kylor, Bob Stewart, and Barb DeForrest. The Junior Class was again capably advised by Mr. Evan Horton. As a climax to the year ' s efforts, the Junior-Senior Prom was held in honor of the Class of 66. Now the members of the Class of 67 proudly display their class rings which symbolize their achieve- ment to date. Room 102A, Left to right: Row 1 - Sam Wissinger, Donna Rutherford, Grace Wilson, Linda Snyder, Suzanne Morder, Beckie Lloyd, Sharon Weir, and Susan Way. Row 2 - Danny Lechliter, Dan McKinney, Francis Royer, Jed Minaj ' a, Dianne Williams, Betty Williams, Beverly Snyder, Dayna Zeligman, and Janet Wike. Row 3 - Steve Wheland, Bruce Weaverling, Larry Ross, Rick Weimer, John Loss, Roger Williams, Bill Whitsel, and Bob Wright. H- ' mi. Room 104 Left to right: Row 1— Barbara Snyde r , Donna Dalessandro, Shirley Rupert, Vicki Smith, Jackie Shuck, Marsha Shope, Mary Jane Shultz, Darla Scott. Row 2— Dan Sell, Don Shultz, Ray Shipp, John Satta, George Simpson, Mike Simpson, Cindy Sheffield, Debby Sheeter. Row 3— Ron Rupert, Terry Shope, Ray Smith, Lance Shope, Paul Shaffer, Martin Shea, Marshall Showalter, Jerry Shope. Row 4— RonaldRupert, Ralph Shultz, Absent— Tom Shope. Room 108 Left to right: Row 1— Mary Bowser, Donna Brown, Gloria Bilich, Linda Brumbaugh, Linda Sue Floyd, Carol Africa, Louise Bookwalter. Row 2— Richard Brenneman, Terry Christofic. Row 3— Gary Brown, Bill Brumbaugh, Steve Bigley, Jim Blair, Steve Bowman, Jim Bumgardner, Virgil Banks, Jerry Bollinger. Room 109 Left to right: Row 1— Pam Guyler, Terry Harden, Dee Guisler, Karen Hearn, Alice Herncane, Betty Gurd, Barb Hicks, Vicky Hess, Linda Henney, Ronnie Green. Row 2— Dorothy Hart, Carol Gutshall, Barb Hall, Sudie Gross, Doris Hindman, Edith Hartzler, Cathy Hess, Ted Holt. Row 3— Doug Mills, Dave Bailey, Leroy Hoffmaster, Bill Hoffman, Wilbur Hall, John Hess, Barry Grubb, Doug Stewart. Absent— Judie Hooper. Room 115 Left to right: Row 1— Dorothy Oswalt, Virginia Norris, Connie Reihart, Glenda Peachy, Sue Quinn, Diane Parks, Pam Reed. Row 2— Joanne Powell, PeteNorton, Brad Reiter, Judy Near} ' , George Powell, Linda Rose, Brenda Roher. Row 3— Ken Rhodes, John Prough, Gary Noris, Bill Newingham, Steve Love, Sam Norris, Bill Rhodes. Room 202 Left to right: Row 1— Linda McNeal,Sonja McDonald, Peg McClure, Rosella McBride, Vickie Metzger, Lynne Maroney, Kathy Miller, Betsy McManus, Beth Mayes, Amber McEwen. Row 2— John Manbeck, Gordon Miller, Richard Merritts, Danny Mcllroy, Larry Metz, Sue Miller, Betty Maines, Karen Hatchner. Row 3— George Baird, Steve Miller, Bob McCaferty, Lee Miller, Ed McKinney, Charlie McCracken, Jeff Miller, Mike McNeal, Barry Metz. Room 203 Left to right: Row 1— Susan Fisher, Cheryl Faust, Edna Feagley, Sharon Fleck, Beverly Gearhart, Connie Garner, Kathy Fisher. Row 2— Linda Golay, Edna Frain, Sharon Gosnell, Margaret Flasher, Ginny Fisher, Carolyn Everhart, Carol Fleck. Row 3— Bill Getz, John Gibboney, Tim Fouse, Robert Goodman, Ray Getic. Row 4— Tom Finkle, Jim Futrell, George Garner, Bill Everetts, Dennis Gladfelter, Ed Gill, Mike Free, Dan Fisher, Absent- Bart Hirth, Mary Frew, Betty Glass. Room 216 From left to right; Row 1— RuthHcrdubay, Dolly Kyle, Georgia Huhn, Linda Kylor, Nar.cy Kelly, Sue Isenberg, Betsy Huston. Row 2— Judy Lewis, lAnos. Divl. ns, Christine Kelly, Bonnie Kyper, Earl Knode. Row 3 Don Jackson, Lewis Rosen, Charles Lininger, Sheldon Leffard, Bob Kelly, Charles Hoover, Row 4— James Kell, Mike Ketner, Randy Lindsay, Steve Kemp, Gene Hoover, Mark Jolmson, Robert Frank, Alan Justice. Absent- Ben Kreidler, Fred Laird. Room 219 Left to right: Row 1— Eileen Ramp, Pat Lucas, Louella Varner, Mary Spriggle, Nina Reinhardt, Cindy Snyder. Row 2— Karen Walker, Denise Updyke, Karen Wagner, Nancy Sprankle, Sandra States, Barbara Shehan. Row 3— George States, Larry Varner, Gary Stephens, John Stitt, Bob Strauser, Steve Stitt, Charles Prough. Row 4— Tom Stone, Bob Stewart, Ray Trimer, Earl Torrey, Charles Thornburg, Harvey Wason, Robert Wakefield, Ed Strickler. Room 222 Left to right; Row 1— Cathy Decker, Jean Thompson, Judy O ' Donnell, Sue Croft, Jackie Dunn, Barb DeForrest. Row 2— Debbie Corcelius, Kathy DeArmitt, Sherri Cramer, Virginia Cooper, Sharon Edwards, Sally Corbin, Rose Culbertson. Row 3— Charles Ellenberger, Barn ' Dore, Carey Chilcote, Randy Cunningham, Ted Corcelius, Bob Almquist. Row 4— Richard Edwards, Dave Carter, Phil Eichensehr, Jack Coffman, Dave Cohenour, Tom Culp, Jim Day. Sophomores i Class Officers. Left to right: Susan Russell, Vicki Stewart, Dan Bryant, and Mary Lou Mcllroy. Absent - Prudy Guerin. The time of the lowly greenie had finally passed for the members of the Class of 1968 when they started their second year of high school. The sophomores welcomed the freshmen in the traditional manner by volunteering information con- cerning the locations of the elevators, swimming pool, and tennis courts. At their first class meeting the sophomores were introduced to their class adviser, Mr. Thomas Hess, who conducted the nomination and election of class officers. Elected to office for the 1965-66 school term were: Dan Bryant, president; Vicki Stewart, vice-president; Susan Russell, secretary; Prudence Guerin, treasurer; and Mary Lou Mcllroy, historian. One repre- sentative from each sophomore home room was elected to perform his duties on the Advisory Board. The Soph Hop and other money- making activities kept the sophomores busy during the year as they prepared themselves to accept the responsibilities of juniors and the privileges of upperclassmen. Room 102. Left to right: Row 1 - Grace Baughman, Joyce Brown, Kitty Wason, Shirley Wason, Susan Baird, Susan Wagner, Donna Blair, and Sarah Allen. Row 2 - Toni Ardrey, Peggj ' Bigelow, Sandy Bell, Sandy Briggs, Kathy Weikert, Sandj ' Blair, and Carol Torrey. Row 3 - Jim Bertolet, Ralph Allen, Richard Boonie, Jim Bookhamer, John Bailey, Ken Bickel, and Gary Alexander. Row 4 - Bob Brenneman, Lenny Black, Ed Anderson, Dan Bryant, Dennis Bullett, Randall Brumbaugh, Stan Wakefield, and Dale Brenneman. Room 105 Left to right: Row 1— Joyce Shultz, Georgia Stewart, Carol Smith, Wanda Burkholder, Jackie Simpson, P e ggy Cesnick. Row 2— Sally Terrlzzi, Barbara Stapleton, Rhonda Smith, Margie Sprock, Alice Stitt. Row 3— Tom Snyder, Tom Snare, Bob Swivel, John Bickel, David Stapleton. Row 4— Mark Smith, Steve Speck, Jim Slawson, Harry Swaner, Ronald Brewer, Jack Smith, Gerald Snare. Ab- sent—Karen Stevens, Susan States. ' ? Room no Left to right: Row 1— Edna Davis, Sharon Cutshall, Suzanne Carper, Carol Weir, Mary Ann Chilcote, Patricia Conrad, Armand Dalessandro. Row 2— Bonnie Whltsel, Bev Conner, Debbie Wilson, William Bumgardner. Row 3— Charles White, Sam Corbin, John Cowher, John Coffman, Randy Carson, Rodney Cohenour. Row 4— Mark Crouch, Phelim Conley,Jim Davis, Dave Linton, Leslie Weiler,Newall Crownover, George Bumgardner. Absent- Barbara Collins. Room 113 Left to right: Row 1— MelanieEsterline, Joy Dickey, Bonnie Foster, Br en da Fairbanks, Ivan Wilson, Row 2— Pam Etnire, Leslie Divins, Daphne Dysard, Diane Doebling, Barbara Fouse, Debbie Fisher, Margaret Fairbanks, Sue Foust. Row 3— Jerry Dull, Bob Eichensehr, Thomas Engle, Mike Everetts, Steve Fagan, Paul Dell, John Wilson, Richard Gold, Steve Felton, Fred Fouse, Glenn Foster, Larry Wilson, David Fleming, Axel Feltonberger, Jim Farrenburg, John Forr, Herb Feather, Barry Dixon, Ab- sent—Kenneth Wilson. Room 114 Left to right; Row l Debbie Gibbs, Mary Gibboney, Vickie French, Diane Gates, Prudy Guerin, Barb Gehrett, Donna Gutshall, Nancy Gladfelter. Row 2— Susan Wilson, Nancy Yocum, Barbara Grubb, Nancy Geinger, Shirley Grove, Patty Fox, Richard Yoder. Row 3— Bill Grubb, Rodney George, Robert Guyer, David Hall, Bill Gibboney, Don Gill, Jeff Garber. Row 4— John Woods, John Franke, Matthew Hann, John Wood, George Green, Bob Younker, Joe Grubb, Dick Hammon. Absent— Kathy Hall, Glenda Grove. Room 117 Left to right: Row 1— Nancy Huhn, Jane Holt, Sue Herncane, Kathy Hess, Sue Hesser, Jane Hosteller, Judy Jackson, Cindy Huntsman, Carol Henney. Row 2— Janet Hinkle, Melzene Hess, NilaHetrick, Nanci Holland, Sue Hoover, J oanne Haverstock, Dorothy Jackson. Rov,- 3— Earl Harris, Bruce Hicks, Marvin Low, Millard Hartzler, Virgil Hutchings, Dale Hess, John Hawn, Robert Houck, Terr ' Hess. Room 118 Left to right: Row 1— Sally Langdon, Kathy Lewis, Marsha Jones, Charla Jones, Linda Krepps, Jean Knode, Peg Jacobs, Carol Kelly. Row 2— Steve Jackson, Clyde Leffard, Scott Kissinger, Jolin Kepford, Fred Kepford, Joe Kemp, Robert Lake. Row 3— Terry Kann, Craig Johjis, Bill Laird, Hugh Kyle. Absent— Connie Forr. Room 207 Left to right: Row 1— Fay Mentzer, Sue Lilly, Carolyn Miller, Connie Mateer, Nancy Lilly, Mary Leu Mcliroy, Norma Maloney, Doris Maionsy, Barb Liveringhouse, Sally Mason. Row 2— Robert Miller, Stephen Mangus, Jim McFarlin, Paul Merrell, Tom Logue, John Miller, Wade McDonald, Carj ' Mann. Rov 3— Barry Mann, Denny Metz, Bill Miller, Bill Livingston, Jim Miller, Sam Lininger, Dave Magiil. Room 210 Left to right: Row 1— Elizabeth Morgan, Susan Rankin, Darlene Price, Mary Mills, Sharon Peachey, Rose Mary Moore. Row 2 Mindy Reese, Debbie Peoples, Debbie Moore, Cheryl Norris, Linda Norris. Row 3— Denny Parks, Boyd Low, Lester Price, Curt Minaya, George Minges, Jim Renninger. Row 4 — Tom Walz, Gary Putt, Joe Mills, Robert Reed, Steve Peters, Gary Norris, Steve Prendergast, Room 220 Left to right: Row 1— Mary Rutherford, Linda Satta, Susan Ronk, Sherry Sneath, Ruth Rhodenlzer, Marjorie Ruffner, Susan Russell, Nancy Shope, Cheryl Sheeder, Dolly Ronk, Pam Miller. Row 3— Donald Robb, Floyd Shoup, Dan Rhodes, Raymond Shirk, Bill Schock, Maurice Rudolph, Robert Shirk, Raymond Shade. Row 3— Mike Scalia, Fred Scott, Jim Schuck, Byran Rosenberger, Terry Sheffield, Jay Rhodes, Roger Rinker, Bill Hall. Row 4— Tim Shea, Paul Rodgers, BillRliinesmith, Steve Saltzman, Mike Sheffield. Jreskmen Class Officers. Left to right: Seated- Diane Hicks. Standing- Jerry Gutshall, Jeff Binney, Martha Morgan, and Joe Stidd. The Class of 1969 entered Huntingdon Area High School for the first time on August 31, 1965. Sporting a very green hue, these newest members of the high school family were easily recognized as they nervously joggled their way from corridor to classroom. After a few weeks, however, they acclimated themselves to their new environment and adjusted quickly to high school life. The first important activity of the Freshman Class was to elect class off icers for the 1965-66 school term. Elected to office were: Jeff Binney, president; Jerry Gutshall, vice-president; Joe Stidd, treas- urer; Diane Hicks, secretary; and Martha Morgan, historian. Under the gu idanceof the class advisor, Mr. Maxwell Corbin, the members of the Class of 1969 have begun to climb the high school ladder with the hope of making their four years at H.A.H.S. both memorable and rewarding. Room 101. Left to right: Row 1- Susan Banks, Linda Banks, Maxine Baker, Elaine Banks, Nancy Ayella, Donna Black, Barbara Baker, Jud - Banks, Beth Blair, and Vicki Beaver. Row 2- Edward Bilich, Willard Bookwalter, Walter Allen, Vaughn Border, Randj ' Bookhamer, Phil Banks, and Jerry .■ rdrey. Row 3- Robert Allen, Keith Black, Nelson Banks, Fred Beatty, Jack Bair, and Gerald Bard. Row 4- Jim Blumerstein. Rand}- Booher, Jeff Binney, Chris Baker, Frank Bagshaw, and Jim Black. Room 106 Left to right: Row 1— Debbie Culbertson, Vickie Crownover, Diane Corcelius, Delores Couch, Carol Coffman, Judy Bunn, Shirley Culbertson, Martha Brown. Row 2— Connie Couch, Martha Couch, Steve Corbin, Dave Christopher, Kathy Cook. Row 3— Warren Corbin, Jeff Ciampa, Oakie Coffman, Bill Corcelius, Dwane Coy, Carl Brown, Eric Crouch. Row 4— Tom Brown, Robert Bunn, Robert Collins, Larry Cressman,MarlinBrindle, Larry Bowser, Mike Smith, Chuck Cassatt, Jerry Bumgardner. Absent- Robert Conrad, Madeline Colon. Sk ' yiO-O- Cyi § Room 107 Left to right: Row 1— Linda Everetts, Barb Douglass, Judy Edwards, Nan Elliott, Debbie Finkle, Pat Dunkle, Bettj ' Fagley. Row 2— Sharon Felton, Dorothy Decker, Gloria Feagley, Betsy Enders, Kay Dunlap, Barb Cussins. Row 3— Carl Fleck, Mike Davis, Mike Finkle, Fern Dean, Harry Deland, Jack DeForrest. Row 4— Lance Diggins, Bob Sprock, Bill Flasher, Jim Engle, Bob Diehl, Sam Fleck. . ' Jl.iAj() ' - i -y - TV - • - yL Jl.o . jfHO ■Ji i Aii. --ti- i i Room 112 Left to right: Row 1— Gretchen Gehrett, Lisa Harshbarger, Linda Gray, Jonlne Gosnell, Betty Hawn, Peggy Hawn, Susan Gibbs, Helen Harkes, Kathy Gibboney, Pam Hearn. Row 2— J i m Grace, Jim Greenland, Gail Guiton, Brad Goss, Dave Hawn, Steve Haller, Milton Harris. Row 3— Gary Hagans, Ben Greenfield, Rick Gutshall, Jim Hagans, Chris Hann, Jeff Hall, Gary Green. Row 4— Dave Gipple, Rick Franty, Tom Fleck, Richard Frew, Gary Gartland, Gerald Gutshall, Steven Fleck, Steven Gold. 7. ti L ,. 7 . cyJl- 1- Room 204 H Mt Left to right: Row l Ginger Igou, Debbie Henne} ' , Sue Howe, Ruth Heffner, Lorraine Hutchings, Leigh Horton, Diane Hicks, Trudy Jackson, Beverly Hurley, Noreen Hood. Row 2— Deborah Hirst, Susan Hoover, Lucenda Holland, Lois Hetrick, Susie Isett, Jeanette Jacobs, Mary Ann Hordubay. Row 3— John Jackson, Dennis Holslnger, Wayne Hess, Rod Hughes, Mike Huhn, Fred Hearn, Ken Heck. Row 4— Robert Holingshead, Dave Hoover, Irvin Hoover, Bob Henry Dale Heffner, Chris Hohman, Don Heaton, Dave Heberling - _ .j v ■c- ' hGy Tbc nk5- fcr VIk1m ' • hcd Room 205 ' V -IA J i ' ' i ' f ; , ypgr Left to right; Row 1— Kathy McCahaughy, ElljTi Miller, Cathy Knode, Doris Laird, Cathy McDowell, Sue Laird, Debbie Lang, Carol Jamison, Sue McDonald. Row 2— Ann Langdon, Kathy Maroney, Bonnie Jones, Vivienne Kemp, Mary Leszeck, Ricky Learner, Sue Lang, Row 3— Cloyd Low, Galen Knode, Alan Kemp, Don Lechliter, Sam Keller, John Gradnik, John Parker, Terry Lewis, Steve Kelley, John Kauffman, Richard Kalos, Steve Jeffries, Bill Mclroy, Randy Mays. Absent— Eugene A 5 Room 213 l ' l ' - :l Left to right: Row 1— Marty Morgan, Peggy MiUer, Ton! Price, Kathy Newingham, Delores Pandolfino, Dorothy Price, Sue Mark, Martha Morrow, Row 2— Marilyn Parks, Susan Miller, Sandra Mills, Sandee McEwen, Vicki Morder, Deborah Norrls, Mary Neary, Dorothy McEwen. Row 3— Bill Park, Eddie Oser, Randall Monty, Gary Norris, Terry Price, Dana Banier. Row 4— Jeff Norton, Steve McEwen, Steve Peoples, Steve Miner, Mike Port, Stan Omdorf, Larry Parks, George Price. Absent— Linda McKinney. 62 o V CV W A- M Mi ; Room 218 Left to right Row l—Yvonne Shope, Carol P rough, Bev Sheasley, Dixie Reese. Row 2- -Sancly Reed, Nancy Runk, MaryRupert, Margaret Rudy, Roxy Shoop, Ivlarcia Shope, Linda Rowe.Row 3— Dan Schneider, Barry Sheffield, Fred Querry, Mike Sims, Gary Shope, Dave Rainey, James Sheets, David Rupert, John Rudy. ,- Room 227 Left to right: Row 1— Virginia Wissinger, Patricia Weaverling, Peggy Walters, Jane White, Pat Weir, Judy Waller, Nancy Wolf. Row 2—Mary Wood, Shirley Zerbe, Brenda Weller, LaDonna Weiler, Wanda Wilson, Peggy Zook. Row 3— Jay Updyke, Gary Walters, Steve Williams, Phil Weaver, Randall Wilson, Alen Wilson, Danny White, Larry Wilson. Row 4— Don Weidel, Steve Wlke, Bob Warsing, Jim Zauzig, Ron Waly, Chris Whalen, Tom Woods, Steve Wilson, Absent- ohn Walker, Barry Wilson. ,-«- ? , Room 224 5? ' vX Left to right Row 1— Darlene Thompson, v Christine Sneath, Barb Snyder, Sandy Vj- Trimer, Debra Swanger, Debbie Steel, Susan Smith, Cathy Steller, Linda Smith, Arthur DeMario, Row 2— Sandy Taj ' lor, Sarah Sponeybarger, Joan Subeck, Cathy Turbett, Suzanne Strait, Barbara Thompson, Debbie Smith, Cathy Slawson, Jane Sm.ith, Michele Wagner. Row 3— Court Snyder, Chris Walker, Chris Snyder, Joe Stidd, Dave Snare, Raymond Vaugh, Robert Smith. Absent—D onna a J■ Speck, BiU Stitt. t p . 1 ,:i jL ' ! Mtlvlties Sditors Argus Has anybody seen the layout for the faculty section? You ' d better stop fooling around; our deadline is next week. This stupid scale will never work. It just won ' t come out right. Sounds like chaos, doesn ' t it? Well, perhaps it was, but somehow the Argus staff has managed to come up with the finished product. After eight long months of hard work and confusion, their task is finished. From the very beginning, the members of this year ' s staff have been determined that the Argus ' 66 would be the best ever. To make this possible, many changes and new methods have been used in preparing this chronicle. The Argus itself is proof that these changes have been successful. The editors and the staff were chosen during the latter part of their junior year. The first staff meetings were held during summer vacation, and by the time school had started, the Argus had already begun to take shape. The work of making the dummy, doing the final layouts, and editing the copy was difficult. Now the work is in the past. All that remains for the staff is pride in a job well done. Louise Keller and John Stidd Citerary Staff Pkotograpky Staff Left to right: Cathy Ward, Carolyn Keller, Paula Bagshaw, Left to right: Anne Bertolet, Melody Beatty, and John Grove. and Tim Oberman. Absent - John Langdon. i%. X Sports Staff. Left to right: Alan Hartman, Ted Bayer, Lenny Hammers, and Jeff Frank. Absent- Sharon GutshaU. Business Staff. Left to right: Connie Corbin, Sam Studebaker, Mary EllenSmith, andDaveCroft. Absent- Karen GutshalL Typists. Nancy Fisher and Linda Tennis. Artist. Kay Kepford. Photographer. Mike Garner. Layout Staff. Left to right: Vince Mortimer, Steve Wagner, Carole Fitzimons, and Sally Lloyd Class Activities Staff. Left to right: Anita Bullett, Barb Everhart, Sue Brunner, Sue Clapper, Scott Donelson, and Bonnie Kelley. Left to right: Row 1-Melonie Esterline, Alice Hemcane, Beckj Miller, Sally Lloyd. Row 2-Paula Bagshaw, Pat Dysart, Kathy Maroney, Joy Dickey, Prudy Guerin, Cathy Ward, Kay Kepford. Row 3- Betty Williams, Jed Minaya, Dan Sell, Roger Williams, Mary Ellen Smith, Carol Fleck, Sharon Gutshall, Lynne Kalos, Dayna Zeligman, Louise Keller, Anita BuUett. As a first-yearmember of the Pennsyl- vania School Press Association, the Newsreal for 1965-66 tried to match or improve its past record of excellence. Four selected staff members attended their first PSPA convention in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, on October 1-2, 1965. The knowledge the four gained from the seminars and lectures they attended was put to use throughout the school year in improving the copy, content, and layout of the Newsreal. Along with such standard features as club news, Guess Who, and the editorial features, the Newsreal gained such new columns as Record Rack and a column written by Yukiko Hiroaka, H.A.H.S. ' s American Field Service student. The news page continued its coverage of important school events, and the sports section re- tained its popular Sportsman on Parade column and expanded its coverage of school athletics to include all girls ' sports. Under Mrs. Leora Leonard ' s capable guidance, the 1965-66 Newsreal staff con- tributed much to the student body ' s aware- ness of important H. A. H. S. happenings and opinions. J ewsreal Left to right: Seated-Cathy Ward, News Editor; Kay Kepford, Editor-in-Chief and Feature Editor. Left to right: Standing-Alice Herncane, Exchange Editor; Carol Fleck, Advertising Manager; Dayna Zeligman, Art Editor; Roger Williams, Sports Editor. In its eighth year of existence, the student council of Huntingdon Area High School proved to be an effective example of student govern- ment. Advising the council was Mr. John Wyland, whose experience in guiding student organizations helped to make this council a responsible and respected governing body. Each class elected its representatives to the council, and this group made the nomina- tions for officer positions. After an exciting campaign and election, the following students assumed the duties of their offices: Mike Simpson, vice-president; Darla Scott, secretary; and Steve Huston, treasurer. Lenny Hammers advanced to the position of president having served as vice- president during 1964-65. The first activities sponsored by the council were the annual Athletic Queen contest and the dance held in honor of the queen. Other projects were the selling of AFS Christmas cards, placing important announce- ments on the school activity sign, providing student workers at the reception desk, and enlarging the record library. Student Council Night, Twirp Season, many school assemblies, and numerous dances were sponsored by the council. The success of all council activities and projects during 1965-66 proved once again that Huntingdon Area High School has a student council of which it may well be proud. Student Council Left to risht: Mike Simpson, vice-president; Darla Scott, secretary; Lenny Hammers, president; Steve Huston, treasurer. Left to right: Seated - Jim Futrell, Phil Banks, Lenny Hammers, Barbara Everhart, Mike Simpson. Standing - Steve Huston, Diane Hicks, Jeff Binney, John Stidd, Yukiko Hiroaka, Scott Donelson, Mary Ellen Smith, Susan Russell, Dave Carter, Darla Scott, Mary Ann Chilcote. UHior-Senior Prom From the coolness of a spring night to 20,000 leagues under the sea — this was the step taken by juniors, seniors, and their guests as they entered the H.A.H.S. gym on the evening of May 14, 1965. Many hours of toil were devoted to the working of this magic as the Class of 1966 went about the task of transforming the gym- nasium from its ordinary everyday appearance to one in accordance with their chosen theme, A Fantasy Under the Sea. On the afternoon of May 12, junior prom committee members and the industrial arts crew, under thedirectionof Mr. Ralph Thomas, Mr. Kenneth Mater, and Mr. Ronald Yoder, began their work. Soon rafters disappeared and were concealed by the blue of ocean waves and hundreds of swimming fish; bleachers vanished as scenes of marine life appeared in their place. The basketball court became an ocean floor displaying a sunken galleon, a giant swordfish, a mermaid, and other symbols of the deep. The evening was highlighted by the announcement of the 1965 Prom Queen. Junior Class President Scott Donelson crowned Miss Barbara Conner with a tiara taken from a sunken treasure chest. In keeping with tra- dition, she and her escort, Dennis Wible, then led the dance immediately following her coronation. The juniors, seniors, and their guests joined them in this underwater fantasy to the music of Gene Botticher from Altoona. At the magic hour of twelve, the prom- goers departed for the traditional Afterglow at the Huntingdon Elk ' s Home and other private parties. The Class of 1966 would like to thank all concerned with the 1965 Junior-Senior Prom for helping to make it one of the finest in H.A.H.S. history. A royal moment for a lovely queen. %.. Junior Class President Scott Donelson crowns Prom Queen Barbara Conner. ; Bligh has finally done it! J Anyone for a scavenger hunt? Mermaid A-Go-Go! Senior Class Play The senior class production of It Happened This Way , written by Frank Wattron, gave the Class of 1966 an oppor- tunity to show off its capable thespians. It was presented on November 19 and 20 in the high school auditorium under the direction of Mr. Frederick Guinn. The setting for the play is anytime in the present; anywhere in a typical American town. As the curtain rises, Jan Cameron, played by Anne Bertolet, and Don Mays, played by Bill Brumbaugh, have been named joint editors for the school yearbook because the election of editor ended in a tie. They may choose to serve as joint editors or to break the tie by individually writing a story to be judged by the faculty. Whoever produces the better story will then be named editor. Since Jan and Don are going steady, they decide to become joint editors. They pledge that neither will write a story during summer vacation. The trouble begins when each creates his own version of a party which had been given by Jan early in the summer. The plots of the stories revolve around the belief that Stubby Griffin, a very cool character, stole Mrs. Cameron ' s watch during the party. Expert costuming, a fine stage set, hours of rehearsal, and good acting brought this delightful comedy to life and gave it a place among the traditionally excellent theatre presentations at H.A.H.S. Left to right: Anne Bertolet, Doris Porcelli, Connie Snyder, Lynn Kalos, James A. Wilson, Mike Garner, Sam Studebaker, Bill Brumbaugh, Kay Kepford, John Grove, Sandy Cramer. Not pictured - Richard Grove. So who needs Batman? Who, me ' : ' Work nights?! It ' s Dr. Pepper time! eiubs students at Huntingdon Area High School have excellent opportunities to expand their knowledge and to find new interests through various club activities. After the first organizational meeting, each school-sponsored club met every other Wednesday during an activity period to discuss club business or to work on special projects. Whether the purpose of a particular club was to help one find person- al enjoyment and satisfaction, to render some service to the school and community, or to help one prepare for a career; a club always offered its members an oppor- tunity to learn about something in which mutual interests exist. Observing films, listening to guest speakers, presenting special programs, and going on field trips are only a few of the many activities in which H.A.H.S. clubs engaged. Club participants will agree that mem- bership in an organization has brought rewarding social and academic experiences, and that the fourth period every other Wednesday was well-spent. Key Club Left to right: Row 1-Mike Garner, Jeff Stapleton, Scott Donelson, Vince Mortimer, Steve Wagner, John Grove, John Langdon, Steve Huston, Rick Grove, Paul Updyke, Randy Corbin, Tim Oberman, and HoUace Warner. Row 2- Ted Corcelius, Paul Merrel, Bryan Rosenberger, Brad Reiter, Paul Shaffer, Roger Williams, Steve Bowman, Phelim Conley. JedMinaya, Bob Almquist, and Bob Stewart. Row 3- Mike Simpson, Bob Brenneman, Dan Sell, Earl Torrey, Marshall Showalter, Ted Holt, and Jim Futrell. Chemistry Club. The sign says: Germ City, Population 938,759,23. Varsity Club (Officers). Forr, whadda ya mean, ' Only bums wear white socks. ' ? Library Club. What little white cups. Miss Snyder Future Business Leaders. Going once, going twice, sold to the girl with ink on her nose. Future Homemakers. Next time, the group that cooks it, eats it! Latin Club. Hi! I ' m Manners, the butler. Future Nurses. You ' re probably won- dering how I got Mr. Williams into this piano. . . Art Club. Well, she ' s not Whistler ' s mother, but I guess she ' ll do. Biology Club. Question, Mr. Isett? Seated, left to -right: Susan Way, Nancy Kelly. Standing, left to right: Margaret Flasher, Susan Croft, Betty Williams, Terry Harden, Donna Guisler, Chris Wagner. Mandbdl Choir Mrass Choir Left to right: Paul Shaffer, Dennis Holslnger, Roger Williams, Tim Oberman, Steve Bowman, HoUace Warner, Brian Rosenburger, Paul Merrel, Herbert Feather. Left to right: Row 1 - Sue Way, Sharon Weir, Nancy Kelly, Arlene Leszek, Alice Manning, Lorraine Hutchings, Lucille Peachy, Dayna String Ensemble Zeligman, and Margaret Flasher. Row 2 - Sue Croft, Jane Holt, Nancy Lilly, Dee Guisler, Jim Futrell, Terry Harden, and David Linton. Shakespeare once wrote, The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils. Huntingdon ' s music department offers many oppor- tunities to students to find expression in all types of music. During a stroll through the music department on any day of the week, one may be enchanted by the flowing tones of a Beethoven symphony or perhaps thrilled by the bouncing melody of a contemporary jazz artist. A longer visit may bring the rhythmic sound of drumsticks bouncing on a practice pad or the rich sound of a soprano climbing the musical scale. It ' s all music, and H.A.H.S. students have learned that it can be enjoyable as well as instructive. Many choral and instrumental groups spend a great deal of time preparing entertainment for school and com- munity audiences. Program themes this year ranged from the cele- brating of religious holidays to the honoring of American war veterans. The music department adds much enrichment to the school life at H.A.H.S., and music directors Herbert Williams and Lester Garman have seen to it that there is a group for everyone. Mddrigal Chorus Left to right: Row 1 - Chris Wagner, Sue Croft, Mindy Reese, Sue Brunner (student director), Sally Lloyd, and Dayna Zeligman. Row 2 - Dennis Holsinger, Margaret Flasher, and HoUace Warner. Row 3 - Paul Merrell, Herb Feather, and Bryan Rosenberger. Left to right: Row 1- Jeff Launtz, Courtney Snyder, Jed Mi nay a, Newell Crownover, Barry Grubb, Mike MacNamara, Jim Blair, William Corcelius, Curt Minaya, Milton Harris, Dan Pollock, Fred Beatty, Chris Snyder, Jerry Audrey, and Dayna Zeligman. Row 2- Pam Guyler, Nancy Fike, Susan Howe, Judy Weller, Sue Brunner, Mike Simpson, Linda Jackson, Jean Huntsman, Barbara Stapleton, Sally Lloyd, Lynne Kalos, Don Heaton, Jeff Ciampa, Alan Kemp, Linda Kylor, Jean Feagly, and Debbie Finkle. Row 3- Shirley Feather, Sharon Lightner, Kathy Renninger, Beverly Snyder, Sue Quinn, Peg McClure, Darla Scott, Christine Kelly, Connie Corbin, Bett} ' Barnish, Linda Jackson, Sandy Hoffman, John Galbraith, Denny Metz, Bill Mcllroy, Louise Keller, Hollace Warner, Brad Reiter, Bryan Rosenberger, and Paul Merrel. Row 4- Vickie French, Connie Mateer, Edna Davis, Judj ' Edwards, Carol Gutshall, Beverly Gearhart, Leigh Horton, Kathy Maroney, Melanie Esterline, Darlene Foster, Sandy Band This year has been an eventful one for the Huntingdon Area High School Band. The year began with summer practices which were promoted to acquaint band mem- bers with the music and the various routines for the football games. When school began, rehearsals continued in the band room; and when the weather permitted, on the practice field adjacent to the school. On October 2, the band participated in Band Day at the Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. This is a half-time show performed by the bands from high schools throughout Central Pennsylvania and directed by Penn State Director James Dunlop. In November the new navy blue uniforms arrived just in time to be worn for the Arrow Shirt Company dedication and the annual Christmas parade. Annual events for band are the county, district, and all-state festivals. Ten band members represented Huntingdon this year at the district event which was held at Central High School in Martinsburg, Jan uary 20, 21, and 22. Huntingdon hosted the all- state affair on February 10, 11, and 12. During these performances Dr. James Thurmond of Lebanon Valley College was guest conductor, and Dr. Eugene Rousseau of Indiana State University was guest saxo- phone soloist. J! 1 ,H H mK -mg, -■4- tSsi ' - J IGH SCHOOL BAWD Cramer, Kathy Miller, Pam Hearn, Betty Maines, Steve Bigley, Steve Corbin, Randy Corbin, Karen Rainey, Carol Fleck, Steve Wilson, Jim Grace, and Earl Harris. Row 5- Kay Dunlap, Barb Cussins, Brenda Weller, Kathy Newingham, Sue Banks, Lisa Harshbarger, Dorothy Decker, Anita Bullet, Alice Manning, Randy Mays, Jack Wagner, Steve Saltzman, Joe Kemp, Bill Mcllroy, Tom Snyder, Dave Fleming, and Marc Crouch. Row 6- Dianne Parks, Sue Fouse, Pam Reed, Ruth Hordubay, Sonja McDonald, Lorraine Hutchlngs, Vince Mortimer, Steve Bowman, Bonnie Kyper, Bob Brenneman, Barb Hall, Jaque Shuck, Bonnie Whitsel, Dave Carter, and Tim Oberman. Row 7- Roger Williams, Paul Shaffer, Ted Corcelius, Mike Port, Phil Weaver, Tom Brown, Dennis Holsinger, Jim Davis, Herb Feather, and Ray Trimer. Row 8- Sally Corbin and Barb Hicks. Zwirlers First impressions are lasting, as the saying goes, and Huntingdon Area High School ' s Twirlers are responsible for giving many people their first impression of the marching band. Thanks to their hard work and practice, that impression is a good one. The 1965-66 Twirlers led the H.A.H.S. band with a smile and a high step through weather ranging from cold and rain to heat and sun. They devoted many hours of prac- tice toward perfecting their skillful rou- tines under the watchful eyes of their ad- visor, Mrs. Virginia Mcllroy, and the head majorette, Margaret Flasher. This year, along with the rest of the band, the twirling corps received attractive new uniforms. Left to right: Margaret Flasher, Nina Reinhart, Beckv ' Lloyd, Donna Gutshall, Susan Russel, Virginia Norris, Sharon G o s n e 1 1, Karen Pandolfino, Sharon Cramer. Absent-Darlene Veitch. ' District Left to right: Row 1 - Tim Oberman, Pam Guyler, Steve Bowman, Vince Mortimer, and Sue Brunner. Row 2 - Roger Williams, Paul Shaffer, Carol Fleck, Hollace Warner, and Louise Keller. KegioHul Uand Left to right: Seated - Louise Keller, Carol Fleck, and Hollace Warner. Standing - Tim Oberman, Steve Bowman, Paul Shaffer, Sue Brunner, and Vince Mortimer. Absent - Roger Williams. Ocxir YYl s Ici-tchcj-f bold . o z. o re pinpoi ) f ie fi ac- onlf hope -Miaf eac c-r and he Ire. Af e - T C ' -c lAjde , ti.r - ( ' io c i-i Athletic Queen During the half-time activities at the Huntingdon-Lock Haven football game on October 8, Miss Betsy Huston became the Athletic Queen for 1965. Betsy, a junior, was selected by the student body from a group of thirty-eight junior and senior girls. She is a varsity cheerleader, a member of the Girls ' Athletic Association, pep club, and girls ' field hockey team. The ceremony began as Betsy, escorted by Ed Strickler, and her court madetheirwaytothe center of the field while the H.A.H.S. Band played Make Believe. As the notes of Fasination floated over a hushed crowd of spectators, Betsy was crowned by Miss Susan Wood, Athletic Queen for 1964. The members of the queen ' s court were Barbara Everhart, escorted by Phil Bryant; Bonnie Kelley, escorted by Dick Endres; Barbara DeForrest, escorted by Bob Almquist; and Darla Scott, escorted by Bill Brumbaugh. Cindy Rohm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rohm, was flower girl, and Joie Hammers, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.V. Hammers served as crown bearer. After the game a dance sponsored by the student council was held in honor of the new queen at the high school. i| f| F f V I t • f f II 1 n. n t Left to right: Row 1 - Linda Gray, Brenda Weller, Nancy Ayella, Ann Langdon, Sue Mock, Donna Black, Martha Brown, Yvonne Shope, Jeanette Jacobs, Sandy Reed, Betsy Endres, Nan Elliot, Marguerite Miller, Sandy Trimer, Mary Wood, Patricia Weaverling, and Susan Strait. Row 2 - Barbara Thompson, Milly Shoemaker, Janine Gosnell, Sue Howe, Vicki Beaver, Michele Wagner, Dixie Reese, Beverly Sheasley, Mary Ann Hordubay, Barb Snyder, Kay Dunlap, Peggy Walters, Doris Laird, Brenda Fairbanks, Lorraine Hutchings, Susan Hoover, Pat Dunkle, Elaine Banks, and Noreen Hood. Row 3 - LaDonna Weiler, Suzie Isett, Nancy Yocum, Cathy McDowell, Cathy Turbett, Barbara Fouse, Madeline Calon, Sara Sponeybarger, Mary Leszek, Jane Smith, Nancy Runk, Martha Couch, Vickie Crownover, Lucenda Holland, Debbie Lang, Pam Hearn, Peggy Zook, and Leigh Horton. ir s ' Chorus Choralairs Left to right: Row 1- Peggy Cesnick, Chris Wagner, Mindy Reese, Sue Brunner, LynneKalos, Arlene Leszek, Eileen Ramp, Nancy Gilliland, Sue Jacobs, Bonnie Knight, Beth Mays, Ruth Hordubay, Sonja McDonald, Betty Barnish, Doris Porcelli, Connie Mateer, Vicki French, Wanda Burkholder, Bonnie Kelley, Darlene Veitch. Row 2 - Sue King, Jackie Dunn, Sue Croft. Barb DeForrest, Rose Culbertson, Pam Guyler, Sue Quinn, Sally Langdon, Mary E. Smith, Denise Updyke, Linda Rose, Vicki Smith, Ginnie Fisher, Terry Harden, Becky Futrell, Anita Bullett, Michelle Wagner, Dorothy Decker. Row 3 - Bob Stewart, Ro er Williams, Charlie Sopranos and altos are singing too loudly! I can ' t hear the basses and tenors. Those are some of the sounds that can be heard echoing from Room 115 during the fifth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Under the direction of Mr. Herbert Williams, the Choralairs practice diligently in preparation for their two major concerts of the year — the Christmas Candlelight Program and the Spring Concert. Many hours of rehearsal precede the presentation of special school assemblies and inter scholastic choral exchange programs. McCracken, Jim Day, Leslie Weiler, Gerry Gutshall, David Fleming, Chris Walker, John Miller, Tom Wilson, Newell Crownover, Axel Feltenberger, James Bookhamer, Rodney George, Earl Harris, Bobby Eichensehr, Tom Brown, Vince Mortimer. Row 4 - Teddy Corcelius, Rick Hefright, David Linton, Barry Metz, Jim Shuck, Hollace Warner, Denny Holsinger, Ben Kriedler, Randal Brumbaugh, Tim Oberman, Joe Kemp, Dave Heberling, Dennis Bullett, Eddie Anderson, Pete Norton, John Frehn, Phil E ic hens ehr, Brj ' an Rosenberger. Left to right: Row 1 - Court Snyder, Dave Heberling, and Ctiris Snyder. Row 2 - Randy Bookhamer, Tom Brown, Jim Engle, Edward Bilicli, and Don Lechliter. Row 3 - Steven Gold, Steven Fleck, Chris Walker, Robert HoUingshead, Dave Christopher, Steve Haller, and Irvin Hoover. Row 4 - Rick Kalos, Dennis Holsinger, Gerald Gutshall, Steve Wilson, Jeff Binney Jeff Norton, and Steve Miner. ' 0t s ' Chorus This year, the Hand Bell Choir, the Madrigal Singers, the Belles and Beaux, and the Brass Choir performed various community engagements as well as school concerts. Eight members of the Choralairs were chosen to represent Huntingdon at the South Central District Chorus Festival which was held on March 24,25, and 26 at DuBois Area High School. Those attending the event were Carolyn Keller, Tim Oberman, Melinda Reese, Mary Ellen Smith, Robert Stewart, Chris Wagner, Hollace Warner, and Roger Williams. Huntingdon Area High School ' s Choralairs are well known throughout the county as one of the most delightfully enter- taining musical groups ever to perform before local audiences. Left to right: Row 1 - Cathy Ward, Pat Dysart, Nancy Kelly, Cindy Henry, Connie Corbin, Jacque Shuck, Diane Hicks, Alice Manning, Mary Lou Mcllroy, Diane Gates, Betty Williams, Sharon Weir, Becky Lloyd, Sue Way, Louise Keller, Sharon Gosnell, Anne Reynolds, and Kitty Wason. Row 2 - Sandy Cramer. Carol W€ir, Nancy Lilly, Kathy Lewis, Prudy Guerin, Joy Dickey, Yukiko Hiroaka, Carolyn Keller, Sally Lloyd, Lynne Maroney, Dee Guisler, Edna Davis, Jane Holt, Margaret Flasher, Dayna Zeligman, and Nancy Flke. Row 3 - Steve Bowman, Steve Jackson, Fred Brown, Larry Metz, Roy Getic, Larry Varner, George States, Jim Futrell, Paul Shaffer, Paul Merrell, Phil Weaver, Tom Snyder, Bob Brenneman, Barry Dore, and Dave Carter. Row 4 - Herb Feather, Jed Minaya, Denny Schmidt, Terry Geiser, Jeff Norton, Jeff Binney, Jeff Stapleton, Steve Wa er, John Grove, John Langdon, Ronald Rupert, Ted Holt, Harvey Wason, Dan Sell, and Earl Torrey. - ■ ■ ' «r ■ - cM lJ- dtujJ cja ' JI K-jUuJJ t- ■L g o6iAx V - O ' ' - o« l( i l- - dkJUkA ' tt c-lIL LC O t hie tics . n fif football The man who said, Defense is the name of the game! surely must have been talking about the 1965 Bearcats, The defensive unit of the Bearcats was so strong that, with the exception of the game with Hollidaysburg, the opposition was not able to muster more than one touchdown in a single game. Although mid-season showed the ' Cats with a weak 1-4 record, the team re- bounded to finish the season with a 5 - 5 slate. Its record was not so impressive as those compiled by past Bearcat teams, but the desire and spirit of the 1965 Bearcats will live in sports history at H.A.H.S. The Bearcats opened their season against the Eagles of Somerset at War Vets ' Field. Huntingdon ' s only score came in the second period when Lenny Hammers raced 62 yards. The PAT was missed. Early in the fourth quarter, Somerset scored on a 71-yard pass interception. The kick was good, and the game ended in a frustrating 7-6 defeat for the Bearcats. Huntingdon faced ancient rival Mount Union in the season ' s second game. The ' Cats jumped off to an early 6-0 lead as Hammers scored from two yards out. In the second halfthe Trojans went ahead 7-6, and Huntingdon fans feared a repeat of the Somerset game. Their fears disappeared when the Bearcats marched 22 yards after Pee Wee Garner recovered a Trojan fumble, with Hammers again scoring. Ken Pagan ' s kick split the uprights to settle the scoring at 13-7. Huntingdon traveled to Philipsburg for their first away game. The home team ' s rain-soaked field was the scene of another heartbreaking de- feat for the Bearcats. The ' Cats drove inside of the Mounties ' 20-yard line on three separate occasions, but were unable to score. The lone Philipsburg T.D. came in the third period. The Ref beats his wife! ' Players and fans alike are still talking about the Huntingdon - Tyrone game. Bearcat defense was at its best throughout the contest. At one point the ' Cats held the Papertowners for four downs in- side the Bearcat five-yard line. Huntingdon took possession of the ball with one minute and seven seconds remaining in the game. With seven seconds showing on the clock and the score deadlocked 0-0, Tyrone stole the ball from quarterback Fagan and galloped 31 yards for the touchdown. Hammers breaks through the Trojan line for a Bearcat touchdown. Where did you say you dropped your mouthpiece?? 2_,7l 9S. 10 ee 91_ 21 70 84, 5.7e 65 35 23 Left to right: Row 1 - Alan Hartman, Keith Miller, Jim Forr, Charles Feagley, Bob Kelly, Ken Fagan, Tim Shope, Ted Bayer, Lou Tress, Richard Smith, John Fleck, Mike Goss, Ralph Ormsby, Bob Brumbaugh, Steve Vogt, Lenny Hammers. Row 2 - Bob Wright, Bill Brumbaugh, George Simpson, Charles McCracken, Don Shultz, Tom Shope, Bill Rhodes, John Los, Jeff Miller, Harvey Wason, Rick Weimer, Dave Carter, George Powell, Tim Shea, Mike Sheffield. Row 3 - Wilbur Hall, Stanley Wakefield, Richard BuUett, Robert Stewart, Gary Stevens, Bill Whitsel, Steve Stitt, George Garner, Steve Jackson, Tom Snare, Martin Shea, Bruce Weaverling, John Forr, Jim Renninger. Row 4 - Joe Kemp, Roy Snare (Mgrs.), Gerry Snare, Lenny Black, John Miller, Bill Gibboney, JohnCoffman, Jay Rhodes, Daniel Br ' ant, Richard Gold, Axel Feltenberger, Curt Minaya, Jeff Frank (Mgr.). Row 5 - Coach Hudy, Coach McElhoes, Coach Rohm, Coach Jackson, Coach McDowell, Head Coach Weaver, Fred Kephart (Mgr.). The fifth week of competition saw the Bearcats pitted against previously undefeated Lock Haven. Once again the story was the same. Bearcat defense held the Bobcats to a single touchdown, but the offensive unit was unable to mount an effective scoring threat as a fourth quarter drive stalled on the two- yard line. The final score was 7-0. After being held scoreless for three weeks , the Bearcats pushed across two touchdowns to stop State College 13-6. Bobby Wright passed to Jim Forr for eight yards and Huntingdon ' s first score. Fagan added the PAT. Lou Tress put the ' Cats on the scoreboard again in the fourth quarter with a 43 -yard punt return. Huntingdon ' s offense came into its own by pinning a 19-6 defeat on the Indians of Indiana. Tress raced 50 yards for a first quarter score. In the opening play of the second period, Garner dashed into the end zone, and Fagan kicked the extra point. Huntingdon ' s defense broke down against the powerful Hollidaysburg eleven as the Tigers handed the Bearcats their worst defeat of the season. Huntingdon ' s lone scoring opportunity came in the final minutes of play when Hammers recovered a fumble at the Hollidaysburg 21. Two plays later Mike McNeal broke over for the touchdown, and Fagan added the PAT. Hollidaysburg ended out in front 27-7 . The surprise of the season came as the Bearcats upset heavily favored Chief Logan 7-6. Huntingdon climaxed a 55-yard touchdown drive early in the game with Hammers breaking over tackle on a fourth down. Fagan ' s kick turned out to be a margin of victory for the ' Cats. The fourth quarter was less than two minutes old when the Mingoes scored. A bid for the extra point failed, as did a field goal attempt in the closing minutes of play. Huntingdon closed the season by rolling to an easy 41-7 triumph over Lewistown. Six Bearcat gridders shared the scoring honors. The ' Cats jumped into an early lead by moving 75 yards in five plays. Capping the scoring drive was a 55-yard dashby Hammers. Fagan kicked the extra point to give Huntingdon a quick 7-0 lead. No more suggestions from the field, son. The cheerleaders are busy. It ' s MY quarter! I think I see a puddycat! The next Bearcat Touchdown came when Wright went over from the one yard line. Wright passed to Forr in the end zone for the extra point. With less than four minutes remaining in the half, Wright tossed to end Ted Bayer for a third T.D. Time was running out in the first half when a Panther punt was blocked by Bill Rhodes, who picked up the loose ball and raced 27 yards for the score. The PAT was missed. Shortly after the start of the third quarter, Forr took a Wright aerial for 15 yards and another touchdown. Al an Hartman kicked the extra point. The ' Cats ' final score came when Wright flipped a four-yarder to Harvey Wason. Hartman ' s kick was good. Another scholastic football season was over, and the fine effort put forth by the 1965 Bearcats will not be forgotten. Don ' t be afraid; they won ' t hit back. Seniors Lou Tress Ted Bayer Mike Goss Ralph Ormsby Bob Brumbaugh Lenny Hammers Tim Shope Ken h agan Alan Hartman Dick Smith Rabbit misses the girl but gets her coat. . V. football Bitten twice inside the Chief Logan five-yard line, Huntingdon had to settle for a 0-0 tie. The Bearcat defense showed its strength by stopping a Mingo drive on the nine-yard line. The crowd lauded the Huntingdon boys when they registered a 26-0 victory over Mount Union. Miller leaped five yards for Huntingdon ' s first score, and Tim Shea followed with a 50-yard run and the second touchdown. Both attempts for a point after touchdown failed. The second half brought just as much action as Tim Shea passed 10 and 12-yard scoring plays to brother Martin Shea. Tom Snare kicked both extra points. The Junior Bearcats were whitewashed 13-0 by State College as Huntingdon made the last home appearance of the season. The defensive units of both teams fought hard through three quarters of play, but State College registered two touchdowns in the fourth. Huntingdon ' s final game of the season was with Tyrone. It was another battle and, once again, another heartbreaker. Huntingdon came out on the losing end of a 7-0 ballgame. The Junior Bearcats ' final record was two wins, four losses, and one tie. Although they had a not too impressive record, the J. V. boys played hard to the very end of every game. You see, Louie, they melt in your mouth, not in your hand. Huntingdon ' s B squad opened the season with a 19-13 win over Tussey Mountain. It was a battle in which all of Huntingdon ' s scoring was done in the first half. Gerry Snare put lights on the scoreboard as he pushed through on a two-yard drive, and Bill Gibboney scored another TD by scampering 45 yards to the end zone. John Miller passed to Gerry Snare for the point after touchdown. The final Bearcat score came with a 75-yard kick-off return by Miller. Huntingdon ' s J. V. ' s were handed their first defeat at Hollidaysburg. The Little Tigers poured it on, and the final score was 37-0. Lewistown ' s B squad came on strong and pinned a second setback on Huntingdon with a score of 14-6. The only H.A.H.S. touchdown came from a five-yard toss from Miller to Gibboney; the PAT failed. The slump continued as the J. V. Bearcats fell to their third defeat. Juniata Joint won over Huntingdon 8-0. - % ♦ iHi Left to right: Row 1 - Dan Sell, Randy Lindsay, Keith Miller, Louis Tress, Ted Bayer, Malcolm Croft, Jim Forr, Ted Holt. Row 2 - Joe Kemp (Mgr.), Bob Almqulst, Ed Strickler, John Los, Harvey Wason, Robert Frank, Jim Day, Tom Gulp, Bill Whitsel, Bill Getz, Virgil Banks, and Dave Fleming (Mgr.)- Varsity basketball l o-w for my next magical trick. The 1965-66 Bearcats compiled an outstanding record of nineteen wins against only three losses. Hearty congratulations go to all members of the Bearcat team for their performance during a highly successful basketball season. On Its road opener, Huntingdon was unable to overcome the jinx that has plagued it for the past four years and dropped a 54-56 heartbreaker to the Rams of Penns Valley. Louie Tress led Bearcat scores with 20 points; Randy Lindsay followed with 16. A 94-33 win over Tussey Mountain put the Bearcats in the vln column for the first time in the season. High point man for the ' Cats was Tress with 22 points. The Bearcats notched their second victor , ' in three outings by conquering State College 57-42. Ted Bayer scored 21 points to lead the H.A.H.S. five. Huntingdon romped to an easy 75-50 win over Penns Valley to avenge their earlier defeat at the hands of the Rams. Junior guard Ed Strickler paced the Bearcats with 19 points. Tress followed with 17, and Bayer contributed 10. The ' Cats logged their fourth win in a return contest with Tussey Mountain. Huntingdon outscored the Titans by a 98-46 margin. Fourteen Bearcat cagers contributed to the scoring barrage. The scorers were led by Bayer with 18 tallies followed by Tress with 16 and Lindsay with 12. Huntingdon ' s next victims were the Red Raiders of Bellefonte. The Bearcats won by a 71-49 count to conclude pre-holidaj ' action. Bayer led Huntingdon ' s scoring attack with 17, and Jim Forr was close behind with 15. In the opening round of the Philipsburg Quarterback Club Tournament, Huntingdon ' s five-game winning streak was snapped by Bishop Guilfoyle. The H.A.H.S. quintet vas bumped off by a slim 59-53 margin. The loss destroyed any hopes the ' Cats may have had of winning their third straight tournament crown. High scoring honors for the Bearcats went to Lindsay with 11 markers. He was followed by Tress and Forr with nine points each. Huntingdon bounced back in the consolation match by dealing host team Philipsburg a 58-54 defeat to nail down third place. High p oint manforthe Bearcats was Bayer with 16 points. H.A.H.S. successfully opened its Mountain League schedule by turning back visiting Central 70-44. Tress turned in a 21 point effort to gain scoring honors. The Huntingdon quintet had to come from behind to hand Philipsburg a 67-59 loss and to remain undefeated in Moutain League play. Bayer ' s 23 points led the scoring attack. In their next outing the ' Cats dealt a crushing 66- 33 defeat to visiting Chief Logan. Miller was top man with 21 points. In a battle of the unbeatens, Huntingdon and Tyrone squared off on the Eagles ' home floor in the showdown of the first cycle. Bearcat cagers came away victorious as Huntingdon ' s rebounding was a key factor in their 56-49 win. High scorers were Forr and Strickler with 13 tallies apiece. The ' Cats ' next victory came at the expense of a stubborn Mount Union five. Bayer and Tress shared scoring honors with 15 points each to lead the Bearcats in a 63-43 route of the Trojans. Huntingdon wrapped up the first cycle champion- ship by scoring a 64-52 win over the Panthers of Lewistown. Four of the Bearcats ' five starters hit double figures. Bayer, with 21 points, led the way for the victors. He was followed by Miller 14, Tress 13, and Strickler 12. The Bearcats continued their winning ways by opening the second cycle with a 61-49 decision over HoUidaysburg on the Tigers ' home court. The ' Cats were paced by Miller who tossed in 15 points. Following him were Tress with 14 and Bayer with 11. The H.A.H.S. five chalked up an impressive 64-43 victory over Philipsburg to bring their season record to 15 wins in 17 starts. Huntingdon had four starters in double digits; Forr and Miller scored 16 points, and Bayer and Tress connected for 11. Huntingdon ran its unbeaten streakto 11 straight with the ' Cats coming out on top of a 66-61 overtime contest against Chief Logan. Clutch shooting at the foul line, 13 of 14 foul shots in the three minute over- time, sparked the Bearcats ' winning effort. Five ' Cats shared scoring honors. Tress scored 19 points, Bayer 14, Forr 11, and Strickler and Miller ten each. H.A.H.S. cagers saw a seven point lead melt away in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter. The ' Cats were forced to go into a double overtime to edge by Tyrone 68-64. Miller led Bearcat scorers with 19 points. A screaming crowd watched as Huntingdon grabbed its twelfth straight league victory by trounc- ing Mount Union 61-47. Tress and Bayer flipped in 14 markers apiece for the Bearcats. I think I can, I think I can, I know I can! C ' mon, give me a bite of your Easter egg! T fer- Ilj p fZ TM Louis Tress Keith Miller Ted Bayer Sem ' pr basketball Players Jeff Lesnett R HHP ' PS K H . -; | ■k jjfti 2 inm iBMHBBIWBI Yeah, but it ' s not for sale. Putting their unblemished Moutain League record on the line against Lewistown, the Bearcats rolled to a 73-48 victory over the Panthers. Huntingdon turned in its hottest shooting performance of the season, hitting on 53 per cent of its shots. Tress swished in 21 points while Forr added 15, and Miller, 13. Huntingdon tasted the bitterness of defeat for the first time in their long hard Mountain League campaign when they encountered the Scarlet Dragons of C entral . The Blair Countians held a slender three point advantage at the half, but they came back strong to whip the Bearcats 57-38. Miller and Forr had 11 points each to lead Huntingdon scoring. Coach George Weaver ' s 1965-66 squad deserves much credit and appreciation, not only for their many victories, but also for the fine sportsmanship they have displayed on behalf of Huntingdon Area High School. Look what came out of the Brylcreem tube! ' Say AAAAHHH Zapp! ' I ' ll take that. I V. Masketball Huntingdon Opposition Penns Valley 49 28 Tussey Moimtain 63 43 State College 48 57 Penns Valley 58 33 Tussey Moimtain 80 48 Bellefonte 53 33 Central 34 39 Hollidaysburg 53 31 Philipsburg 43 40 Chief Logan 55 41 Tyrone 52 54 Mount Union 55 19 Lewistown 55 60 Central 30 44 Hollidaysburg 33 46 Philipsburg 43 35 Chief Logan 51 55 Tyrone 44 33 Mount Union 59 25 Lewistown 57 64 Left to right: Kneeling - Bob Lake (manager), Jim Renninger, Gar ' Mann, Jim Shuck, John Miller, Phelim Conley, Bill Rhinesmith, Don Heaton (manager). Standing - Jim Slawson, Steve Saltzman, Marc Crouch, Bob Brenneman, Paul Rodgers, Bill Schock, John Ha ' wn, Fred Kephart (manager). wHSBStaSEBREJSSSS ■ :r ' Left to right: Earl Harris, Mike Simpson, Francis Rover, Lance Shope, Dennis Schmidt, Jed Minaya, Martin Shea, Bill Rhodes, Roy Snare, George Morder, Mike Ketner, Terry Geiser, Coach Elwood Reese. Wrestling The Bearcat matmen of Huntingdon finished their second most successful sea- son by compiling a 9-4 mark. This record has been bettered only by the 1964-65 team with nine wins, three losses, and one tie. Coach Elwood Reese ' s grapplers opened the season with a 33-14 victory over Kishacoquillas. Pins were recorded by Bill Rhodes in the third period, Roy Snare in the second period, and Mike Ketner in the second period. Earl Harris won by forfeit. The Bearcats made it two in a row by defeating Greenfield-Kimmel with a score of 46-8. In this match Bill Rhodes and George Morder won first period falls while Mike Ketner pinned his opponent in the third period. Denny Schmidt made a fine performance as he showed his opponent the lights and recorded a second period pin. Lance Shope and Roy Snare won by forfeit. The tables were turned, however, when Hollidaysburg defeated the Bearcats 33-19. Mike Ketner scored the only pin, and Mike Simpson won by default. Putting themselves back into the win column, the Bearcats trounced Central 37- 13. First period falls were won by Denny Schmidt and Bill Rhodes; later falls, by Roy Snare and Mike Ketner. H.A.H.S. matmen could not out-wrestle a tough Moshannon Valley squad, and Mo came through with a defeat over Huntingdon 27-9. Although no falls were recorded, Rhodes, Snare, and Ketner won a trio of decisions. At Everett the ' Cats won a victory over Everett- Southern by a slim margin of 22-19. Fans spent tense moments on the edge of their seats as Buck Shea pressur- ed a second period pin — the only Bearcat pin of the evening. Double trouble appeared when Huntingdon surrendered to Tyrone 32- 11 and to Penns Valley 24-12. These losses evened the Bearcats ' record at 4-4. Chief Logan, however, could not control the angry ' Cats. Buck Shea and George Morder chalked up third period falls, and Huntingdon left the mats with a 24-22 victor J Lewistown became another Bearcat prey when Reese ' s men grappled and defeated them 23-18. Recording pins for Huntingdon were Bill Rhodes and Buck Shea. Maybe if I asked him politely . I thought you said that you wore size 9 1 2. It was three in a row when the ' Cats defeated Juniata Joint 37-5. Wrestling fans nodded in approval as Shea recorded his third consecutive pin. Terry Geiser recorded a fall. Neither Mount Union nor West Branch could out-wit Bearcat skill as Huntingdon triumph- antly won both matches with scores of 23-14 and 20-18 respectively. The total number of consecutive wins was now five. In the match with West Branch, Denny Schmidt, team captain, recorded the only fall for the Bearcats. Huntingdon sent twelve men to the sec- tional tourney. Mike Simpson, Lance Sbope, Bill Rhodes, Roy Snare, and Mike Ketner made it to the semi-finals. Simpson and Rhodes won semi-final matches, and Rhodes went on to win the finals. However, in the district meet, Rhodes lost in the first period to Johnstown ' s Greg Taylor. Nevertheless, Rhodes ' 18-1-1 record is one of which he and H.A.H.S. may well be proud. There there now, it was just a nightmare. ■ ' With these hands I could have been a surgeon. ' Now hold that for three seconds! I want to be the first to get my Argus. Now what, Mr. Reese?! Take that . . . and that!! Dennis Schmidt Roy Snare Semr Wrestlers George Morder Terry Geiser 1 ■■ , Vf V rt ' .;: rs s!9 P Left to right: Kneeling - Curt Minaya, Tim Shea, Paul Shaffer, Barry Metz, Alex Feltenberger, and John Forr. Standing - Louis Rosen (manager), Bobby Eichensehr, Fred Wilson, Jack Coffman, Steve Jackson, Gerry Snare, Mike McNeal, and Coach Robert Fultz. y. V. Wrestling The Junior Varsity toughguys showed previews of things to come as they completed the 1965-66 season with an impressive 12-2 record. The pin-minded ' Cats began the year with a 34-20 victory over Kishacoquillas. After two successive wins at the expense of Greenfield-Kimmel 46-6 and Hollidaysburg 36-22, the Blue Team yielded to the Tussey Mountain varsity 33-27. With blood in their eyes, the LittleCats ruled the mat overCentral 32-17, Moshannon Valley 36-9, and Everett-Southern 35-8. Edged by Tyrone 26-17, the Bearcats vowed that this would be the last time they would be on the short end of the stick. With victory in mind the mat men then stacked up six in a row by defeating Chief Logan 38-11, Lewistown 43-11, Juniata Joint 30-7, Mount Union 32-11, and West Branch 31-18. Several boys on the squad had impressive records for the season. At 95 lbs. Bob Eichensehr was 13-1 with six falls to his credit. Fred Wilson at 103 compiled an identical 13-1 record. Other enviable records were earned by Mike McNeal (11-2), Tim Shea (11-2), Gerald Snare (9-1), and Barry Metz (8-1). Eichensehr contributed the most points for his team this year with 54, while McNeal led the team in falls by showing the lights to eight of his opponents. The highly spirited grapplers provided much excitement for area fans and are already looking forward for a bigger and better year in 1966-67. I just dare you to step over that line. Hey Ref, he ' s biting my arm! ' Boy! He ' s got BIG feet. Hey! Don ' t fall asleep on me. You can ' t go sit with your girl until the match is over. If you ' re suffering from sinus congestion , Zrack Coach Cecil Jackson ' s crew of thlnclads dropped their opening meet against Klshacoqulllas by a 74 1 2 to 52 1 2 margin. Senior weightman Andy Ketner made Huntingdon ' s top score with victories in the discus throw and shot put. Other winners were Randy Oeffner in the 100-yard dash and Mike Gamer in the 880. After many years of feeble attempts the ' Cats finally pulled the cinders from beneath the feet of Lock Haven by handing them a 66—61 defeat. Ketner was the only double winner posting victories in the discus and shot put. Huntingdon received victories in the mile relay, 120 high hurdles, 180 low hurdles, 880, mile, discus, high jump, shot put, and jave- lin. In their first triangular meet Huntingdon settled for sec- ond place between first place State College and third place Bald Eagle. The cindermen were competing in the two-milej hop, step, and jump; and two-mile relay for the first time in the history of Huntingdon track. The ' Cats ' best showing was in the two-mile run in which they picked up a seven point effort with Mike Dean placing first and Alan Hartman, third. Ketner heaved the shot 45 feet, 11 inches for a new Huntingdon school record, but only a second place finish. In their next outing the tables were turned when the powerful Golden Tiger thlnclads handed the ' Cats a 108—41 loss at War Vets Field. In the ninnlng events the only first went to the two-mile relay team composed of Randy Lindsay, John Stidd, Charlie Patterson, and Mike Gamer. Ketner was the only individual winner for Huntingdon with a winning toss in the shot put. In their second triangular meet the ' Cats shared the honors with the cindermen of Tyrone. Each scored seventy- six points, leaving only twenty-six to Bald Eagle. Huntingdon received ten points in two events, the shot put and high jump. Other first places were scored by the two-mile relay team; Ketner, shot put; Dean, two-mile; Muir, discus; Tress, low hurdles; and Bayer, high jump. Coach Jackson ' s cindermen finished fifth out of thirteen competing schools In the Bellwood Invitational Track and Field Meet. Left to right: Row 1— Carl Pote, Howard Clark, Mike Dean, Andy Ketner, Terry Bumgardner, Harry Snyder, Randy Oeffner, Larry Brindle, Steve Parks, Pat Miller, Dennis Fairbanks, Glenn Fisher. Row 2— Mike Garner, Steve Huston, John Stidd, Alan Hartman, Tim Shope, Louis Tress, Charles Feagley, Gary Ford, Charles Patterson, Sam McBride. Row 3— Joe Trimer, Harvey Wason, Mike McNeal, Richard Edwards, Steve Miller, Randy Lindsay, Bill Getz, Charles McCracken, Dave Carter, Rick Weimer, Ted Holt, Bill Rhodes. Row 4— Jeff Frank (manager), Paul Merrel, Richard Gold, Steve Jackson. Gary Mann, Paul Rogers, Gary Snare, Gene Hoover, Garj ' Frank (manager). .« ' % Senior Zhindads Left to right: Top row— Ted Bayer, Charles Feagley, Mike Garner, Alan Hartman, Steve Huston. Bottom row— Tim Shope, John Stidd, Lou Tress. Huntingdon ' s thlnclads broke one record in the Central Counties Track Meet. Ketner set a new school shot record with a heave of 47 feet, 9 1 2 Inches and finished fourth. Tress received the Bearcats biggest share of the points when he finished second in the low hurdles. The two-mile relay team placed third. Mulr was fourth In the discus, and Harry Snyder tied for fourth in the high hurdles. In the Juniata College relays Ketner was once again the only first place winner. Bayer scored a second in the high jump, and the two-mile relay team also scored a second place. The sprint medley team of Bill Rhodes, Randy Oeffner, Pat Miller, and Randy Lindsay was third. Southern Huntingdon was Huntingdon ' s next opponent at War Vets Field. The ' Cats rolled over the Rockets by a score of 116—20. The thlnclads grabbed fourteen of sixteen places. Not counting the relay teams, twelve individuals shared the first place wins. Oeffner was Huntingdon ' s top scorer with a total of eleven points. The ' Cats had five 1-2-3 finishes, winning in the 440, low hurdles, 880, discus, and javelin. Coach Jackson ' s team closed tiie 1965 season by squeezing by the Lewistown Panthers with a score of 73—67. The ' Cats brought home seven first place wins and tied for another. Terry Bumgardner scored victories in the javelin and high jump. Scoring second in the shot put brought Terry scoring honors. Tress won the 140 low hurdles and tied for first place in the broad jump. The thlnclads scored another victory in the two-mile relay. The Bearcats scored only four points in the District Six Track and Field Meet. Huntingdon ' s two-mile relay team won third place, and Tress finished fifth in the low hurdles. The ' Cats ended a successful season with a record of five wins, three losses, and one tie. Their efforts on the cinder path were a credit to Huntingdon Area High School. Coach, I ' ll camy tl ' ie mail to Bloody Gul H.A.H.S. Bearcats participating in the Juniata Relays Left to right- Kneeling— Lou Tress, Richard Edwards, Bill Rhodes, Randy Oeffner, John Stldd. Standing— Mike Dean, Harry Snyder, Paul Rodgers, Pat Miller, Andy Ketner, Charlie Patterson, Mike Gamer, Randy Lindsay, Gary Frank, Denny Fairbanks, And awaaay we gol ' ' I ' s a comin ' , I ' s a comin ' ( olf Relatively new on the Huntingdon Area High School sports calendar is golf. Coached by Mr. Maxwell Corbin, the Bearcat tee-men are eagerly looking forward to finishing this season with as much success as was recorded last year. In the 1965 season the golf team tallied a mark of ten wins and three losses. The Bearcats landed in the rough on their first start when they were defeated by State College vith a score of 6-0, but they quickly rebounded with a 17-1 rout over Central. Barry Dore was medalist with a score of 78. Splitting the honors of the next match, Huntingdon defeated Lock Haven 12-6 but lost to Bellefonte 11-7. Steve Huston had a low score of 80. The HoUidaysburg match ended with a 15-3 victory for the Bearcats with Mike Daneker as medalist with an 80. Both Philipsburg and Altoona fell before the ' Cats in separate matches with the repeating score of 10-8. Ed Strickler claimed medalist honors with a 79 and a 78 respectively. In the next match the Corbinmen were defeated by Philipsburg 10-8; however, Ed Strickler was again medalist with his 82. Huntingdon recorded their sixth victory against three losses by winning over HoUidaysburg 13-5. Barry Dore was low man with an 83. Scoring their biggest upset of the year, the Bearcats walked away from their second match with State College with a 10-8 victory. Medalist honors went to Ed Strickler with a low 72. Left to right: Coach Maxwell Corbin, Dave Croft, Barry Dore, Ed Strickler, Mike Danneker, Steve Huston, Tom Wood, Dick Endres, Sam Peterson, and Fred Kephart. This victory seemed to put the ' Cats on the green, for they went on to score victories in all the matches that followed. Ed Strickler took low honors with a 77 as Huntingdon buried Bellefonte under the turf with a score of 14 1 2-3 1 2. The ninth win in twelve starts was recorded when Bearcat golfers trounced Altoona 11-7. In this match Tom Wood and Ed Strickler were co-medalists with matching scores of 82. Steve Huston captured medalist honors with a 75 in the closing match of the season as Huntingdon won a 16-2 victory over Central. The H.A.H.S. tee-men for 1965 are lauded for a very successful season and for initiating what will surely become a sports tradition at Huntingdon. Coach Corbin The idea, fellas, is to hit the ball into the pond. iiIJi rs Zennis Left to right: Eugene Hess, Steve Wagner, Homer Kann, Steve Port, Steve Dougherty, Bruce Kauffman, Mr. Gary Nolan, coach. A popular new sport at Huntingdon Area High School is tennis. Although the first season was not a very suc- cessful one for Huntingdon ' s novice net-men, it did yield much experience to those who participated. In their first Interscholastic start, the Bearcats bowed to Lock Haven in a match that ended with Lock Haven over Huntingdon 0-7. State College handed the ' Cats another 0-7 defeat, and Lock Haven returned to once again cage the ' cats by a score of 0-7. Against Hollidaysburg, Huntingdon again failed to score as the Tigers romped to a 0-7 triumph. The season was half over w hen State College came over the mountain suid served Huntingdon another 0-7 defeat. In the sixth matchof the season and the second meeting with Hollidaysburg, Steve Wagner scored a singles victory while Bruce Kauffman and Steve Wagner duo-chalked up a doubles win. However, Huntingdon left the courts on the light side of a 2-5 score. The blacktop grew cold for Huntingdon as Altoona walked away with a 1-6 decision. The Bearcat point was made by the Kauffman- Doughterty combo on a doubles win. In the final match of the season, a tough Mercersburg Academy team defeated the netmen to the tune of 0-9. The first year was disappointing to the H.A.H.S. racketmen, but with many players returning, the next season may be brighter. ' Run for your life!!! ' Left to right: Row 1 - Dave Flemming (mgr.), George Simpson, Wilbur Hall, John Los, Louis Los, Bob Black, and Joe Kemp (mgr.)- Row 2 - Terry Bowser, Eddie Hammers, Randy Witherite, Charles Dell, Bob Brumbaugh, Lennie Hammers, Richard BuUett, George Morder. Row 3 - Denny Wible, Rusty Kyle, Don Snare, Jim Day, Bart DeForrest, Chuck Querry, Ron McCracken, Eddie Strickler, and Danny McNerlin. baseball For the fifth consecutive season, the Huntingdon Bearcats won the County Scholastic League baseball title. Superb pitching and timely hitting led the ' Cats to the District Six playoffs. Under Coach Edward McDowell the Bearcats compiled an impressive record of ten wins and two losses. Don Snare was the man of the hour for Huntingdon as the Duke fired a no- hitter in the opening game against Southern Huntingdon. The 3-0 victory made 29 straight wins for Huntingdon. Randy Witherite led all hitters by going 2-3 at the plate. Huntingdon ' s long win skein was broken by Mount Union as the Trojans won 3-2 in extra innings. Don Snare permitted only three hits, but he could do nothing about his teammates errors. Huntingdon ' s runs came on homers by McCracken and Ed Hammers. The Bearcats put the clams on Southern Huntingdon again as Terry Bowser hurled a one-hit, 5-0 whitewash. Ed Hammers and McCracken each had two hits to lead the ' Cats. Huntingdon next traveled to Mercersburg Academy for an exhibition game. The Bearcats pulled out a 4-1 de- cision with Ed Strickler humming Huntingdon ' s second consecutive one-hitter. Rusty Kyle ' s three hits spearheaded the Bearcats ' attack. The Juniata Valley Hornets were Huntingdon ' s next victims in a 13-0 rout. Don Snare tossed his second three-hitter as the ' Cats picked up their fourth league victory, Ed Hammers and Chuck Querry each collected three hits. Huntingdon took the first place position in the County League by drubbing Mount Union 15-7. Ed Strickler won the game in relief of starter Terry Bowser. Altogether the Bearcats pounded out 16 hits, No, I won ' t buy the popcicles if you win. Rusty Kyle singled home the winning run to edge Southern Huntingdon in the ninth inning. Don Snare ' s pitching, along with Kyle ' s three hits, earned the victory for the ' Cats. Ed Strickler allowed Juniata Valley only two hits in another Bearcat victory. In a 10-1 win Ron McCracken was the only ' Cat to collect more than one hit. Huntingdon clinched the League title with a 5-1 defeat of Mount Union. Don Snare pitched his third three-hitter of the season for his fourth County League win. Kyle went 2-3, and Ed Hammers smashed a homer to lead the hitting department. Huntingdon ' s last County League game went into the ninth inning before Lenny Hammers blasted a homer to defeat Juniata Valley 5-4. Lenny Hammers had three hits to head the Huntingdon 12-hit tally. George Morder won his first game after relieving starter Terry Bowser. The Bearcats rallied in the late innings to edge Altoona 8-7. Bart DeForrest singled the tying and winning runs in the seventh inning; Querry, Kyle, and DeForrest each had two hits. Terry Bowser was the winner in relief of Don Snare. Huntingdon ' s nine game winning streak was broken as the Bearcats found themselves on the short end of a 5-2 score in a joust with Altoona. Huntingdon could manage only three hits. The District Six playoff game was a thriller, but it ended in frustrationfor Huntingdon as Lewistown squeaked past the Bearcats in the eighth inning and won the game 3-2. Don Snare pitched a fine five-hitter in his last start for the Bearcats. Bart DeForrest led with two hits. Ed Hammers poked a homer, and Ron McCracken smashed a long double; however, the Bearcats fell one run short. At the end of the 1965 season Mr. McDowell retired as head baseball coach of the Huntingdon Bearcats. Over the years Coach McDowell has compiled a record which has become the envy of many. Our best wishes and admiration go to Coach McDowell, a gentleman and a top-notch sportsman. We bums don ' t get uniforms. m- r? I said, ' One more wise crack like that and I ' ll. Same to you, man! Bend and stretch; reach for the stars. ' Hey Ump, I know the plate moved that time! Bob Brumbaugh Dan McNerlin Sectors n gUKi ■ 1 , 1 y ' k «i Wk Georee Morder Lenny Hammers o,- . IV. Left to right: Row 1 - Terry Harden, Betsy Huston, Sue Miller, Karen Rainey, Kathy Renninger, Kathy Miller. Row 2 - Coach Karen Nolan, Georgia Stewart, Donna Gutshall, Karen Gutshall, Barb Everhart, Carole Fitzimons, Linda Kylor, Susan Lilly, Melody Beatty (Mgr.). Row 3 - Coach Linda Ritchey, Betsy McManus (Mgr.), PatConrad, Linda Brumbaugh, Debbie Sheeder, Barb Hall, Cheryl Sheeder, Jane Holt, LynneMaroney, Shirley Feather. 0irls ' Basketball The Bearkittens of Huntingdon High completed another very successful year on the basketball court with 35 girls on the varsity and junior varsity teams. Coached by Miss Linda Ritchey and Mrs. Karen Nolan, the teams enthusiastically started to practice for their winter schedule early this year. Before every game each girl was presented with a small red H which served as her good luck piece. This mark of a champion really boosted the girls ' morale through- out the season. Getting off to a good start on January 11, the Bearkittens defeated Burnham Y with a score of 27-21. The team ' s next encounter came with Tyrone on January 18 and gave the girls their second win of 42-34. The J.V. team beat Tyrone by a score of 12-8. The first road trip was a sorry one when the Bearkittens suffered their first defeat, 30-19, at Grier. The J.V. team remained undefeated with a 10-9 win. On February 4, Rothrock defeated both teams; the varsity lost with a score of 45-32; the J.V. ' s, with a score of 28-15. On February 7, the girls won a startling victory over a big rival, Jtiniata College, with a 31-23 victory. Juniata beat the J.V. team by a slim score of 12- 11. Meeting Tyrone for the second time on February 11, the Huntingdon girls came out on top with a win of 30-29 in the varsity game and a win of 21-5 in the junior varsity game. Against Chief Logan on February 18, the girls scored another double victory with the varsity winning 34-24; junior varsity, 19-11. Playing Juniata College for the second time brought another defeat for the Bearkittens with a score of 28-25. Rothrock again beat the varsity team with a score of 51-26. The J.V. team won with a victory of 25-18. Left to right: Row 1 - Carolyn Keller, Kathy Renninger, Karen Ralney, Carol Fltzimons, Barbara Everhart. Row 2 - Kathy Miller, Nila Hetrick, Linda Kylor, Nina Rinehardt, Glnny Fisher, Dee Guisler, Terry Harden. Row 3 - Melody Beatty (Mgr.), Shirley Wason, Barbara Hall, Sue Miller, Coach Linda Ritchey, Betsy Huston, Cindy Snyder, Kitty Wason, Karen Gutshall (Mgr.). (jirls ' J kid Mockeij Those girls you ' ve seen decked out in cut- offs, sweat shirts, and shin guards aren ' t really looking for a fight; but put them on a hockey field, and they ' ll show you how to play one of the roughest, toughest games in girls ' sports. This year twenty H.A.H.S. girls, coached by Mrs. Gary Nolan and Miss Linda Ritchey, com- piled a record of three wins and two losses in field hockey. The first game of the season was with Grier School on October 19. The season opener turned out to be disappointing, however, for Grier won the battle 8-1. Discipline and determination were the words of the day on October 21. The Huntingdon girls showed Chief Logan how the game is played by winning with a score of 8-0. In a rematch with Grier on October 26, the H.A.H.S. squad again suffered defeat. Grier went home the victors by a score of 4-1. Nevertheless, the Huntingdon girls polished up their hockey sticks and went on to win the last two games of the season. Chief Logan yielded to the Nolan-Ritchey girls 4-1, and Bellwood mowed the grass while Huntingdon defeated them 4-0. ' Don ' t worry about hitting the ball, girls; just keep smiling. 117 Left to right: Betsy Huston, Dee Guisler, Carolyn Keller, Barbara Everhart, Bonnie Kelley, Chris Wagner, Cindy Snyder, and Sue Croft. Let ' s go boys! From heart-break- ing defeat to hard-earned victory, the 1965-66 H.A.H.S. cheerleaders faithfully led Bearcat fans in this other spirit- building chants. The Varsity squad, coached by Mrs. Karen Nolan and under the supervision of CO- captains Barbara Everhart and Chris Wagner, cheered for school pep rallies and varsity sports. The Jay Vees, who cheered for junior varsity sports, were coached by Mi ss Linda Ritchey and captained by Connie Mateer. The girls devoted long hours of practice toward perfecting their cheers and easily commanded the spectators ' attention with their eye-catching routines. In addition to the many tried and true cheers used by the cheer- leaders, this year ' s squad added many new cheers with a beat to their repertory. H.A.H.S. can be justifiably proud of its 1965-66 cheerleading squads. As the prettiest and peppiest representatives of the student body, they were top-notch examples of good conduct and sportsman- ship. % J A : Left to right: Kathy Lewis, Connie Mateer, Ann Langdon, Sue Lang, and Mary Gibboney. Absent-Mary Woods. y ■ 3 6 ' ' uddJ y( Ad Barbara Everhart, co-captain J L OsX.s Bonnie Kelley ' , . Chris Wagner, co-captain (e. vd Carolyn Keller k Secretaries Mrs. Barbara Miller During the 1965-66 school year the ser- vices of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Wilson have been appreciated by students and faculty alike. Welcoming visitors, keeping official stu- dent records, and providing clerical assistance for the administration and faculty are among the several duties which these girls capably and efficiently perform. Whenever information is sought, they are always ready to assist. The Class of 1966 gives a friendly thank- you to the secretaries for the services they have rendered to us. Mrs. Barbara Wilson mnvvMOi Huntingdon Area High Scho ol is fortunate to have efficient cafeteria personnel. This is the group that is responsible for the daily planning, preparing, cooking, and serving of food for our cafeteria. Included in the culinary operations are the tasks of cleaning and main- tenance of the cafeteria, the kitchen, the various machines and utensils, and other re- lated items. In addition to their regular duties, these individuals are to be commended for their splendid performance and cooperation during special banquets, luncheons, and certain emer- gencies requiring extra preparation and planning. We can ' t use this — it ' s non-toxic. Is it too late to turn back? What do you mean we had this yesterday? Maintenance Another team to which our school is in- debted is the maintenance or custodial staff. This department functions to keep the building and grounds clean and neat, to keep equip- ment and facilities repaired and operative, and to provide the faculty with requisitioned supplies. This staff also provides assistance needed for dances, parties, games, or special programs. Without their help, many of the extra-curricular activities requiring the use of school facilities would be impossible. The job of school maintenance is a big one which is handled excellently and efficiently by the custodial staff. Left to right: Ray Shields, William Withrow Harold Horton Angus Karns Boy, those student sponsored assemblies really draw the crowds! ' Look, Mr. Garman is caught in the white tornado. We are good, we are great, yea us . . .and then, after we steal Mr. Scalpello ' s paddle. . . This ought to hold him for a while. .V -id p J J . Swigart Associates, Inc. u M t JuuM: ' T ' he Daily News ' ' jiXdJjJJ- - Z ' V First Grange National Bank dc-Ti of jLuuLuiy ' Union National Bank and Trust Co. , • ' , i JcjL rrow CJompany ch .ta:U . n Ji ' - ' Q_ H. Miller Hardware Co. ' pJuUlA. P- - ic-aJ. Valley Rural Electric Cooperative fc [ oitJ dL James C. Morgan Agency -T - c4 u - M Dr. ' s Steele, Smith, and Hutchinson f, ,1 Steel ' s Pharmacy ' ' New Enterprise Stone and Lime Co The J. B. Kunz Co. A Citizen of Huntingdon Yf- .- - ■ ' yjuLO- zA ' - ' ■ ' Owens-Corning Fiberglas f cAr A- ' -zs- ' • -zf-i An Equal Opportunity Employer iu.JlJcL. m UjJ - ' - E. B. Endres Lumber Co. • - biitG ' ' - Prismo Safety Corporation r G. Logue, County Treasurer rd E. Kidd, Deputy County Treasurer V v u , f tllll (jjJL uL ' A . poJ:- Don ' s Sinclair . a -l-d- Martin H. Heine, Inc. ut . f-rUf j-- Huntingdon County Thrift Corporation Lix± CiJ li L u English ' s Store for Men M . ' f- Murphy Co. JoTin S. Rodgers Co. ttfeiPs 4 aundry X V 4r K ' C . .j udget Plan, Inc. ' ' ' J Keller ' s Stationery Store (ULOi :iii y Huston Motor Co., Inc O S j ioo z ? , -!- - Mark ' s Brothers Gulf Station t Ritchey ' s Market ,X ,-7 t - Jt - trickler ' s Dairy Ij pO ' SJ- a QY ' s Feed Mill nnedy ' s Greenhouse yc c x X ' ■ hi-oL x;. rw Z Uhe UJ -oO A- t U l ULt X Ul-C- - - J A : .. a- jlAJ tiW XV . : $ S f :Ore,yyy ' ( ■■-i ' ' yj ' ' iVo- , Xyl ' -iJ ■ A. Shetrom VW: K Mur Jewelry Garner Motors Fred B. Bayer Co. Juniata Valley Loan Co. H. R. Egolf Hilly ' s Drug Store Barger ' s Studio Lester J. MacDonald Gerbo Footwear Holiday Inn Jr. Motel 22 Speck Pontiac Oldsmobile ,1 Westab Inc., Blair Division Huntingdon Scientifics Inc. Black ' s Jewelry Store IGA Foodliner ' Huntingdon Motor Inn Corcelius Electric Shop Poser ' s Ayer ' s Service Station 5 ) ' ' ' { ' ACharles L. Schucker, M.D y VM ' v William B. West, M.D. V, ' K t • V liV ' K ' s Sales Co. O VU y V V - - ® ' Hawkins r. and Mrs. C.C. Pheasant Simpson Insurance Agency Huntingdon Oil Co. J] .. ' ' J ank ' s f ' ' ; Service . T . V -fv I Patrons Vir tv i cc 0- CL AawAe -v ' cA .1 r Dore ' s Shoe Store peesf V v«i G A cm Huntingdon News Agency o ou- avV ( ea.r airxcA Mark ' s News Stand js u 0«A -i VvOL-V uoi v ' ®°P ® ' Furniture Store a € v .c. oe rv_ Orville Snare , . J i V i Agway Inc. lv VV.e c WoVe j. c. Penney Co. Y G d- Ho ' Jones Pharmacy ' 3 V e eA,V vOvv Fouse and Rohland Furniture Cvv ' , . c Viec e xCV e Texas Lunch X -eoe-; VvxA Ho . ' ea. and Derick, Inc. X-. McClain Gas and Electric Reliable Cleaners Weaver the Florist Top ' s Diner Kann ' s Dairy Store Wible ' s Produce Market Hotel Penn Hunt Korner Room Brenneman ' s Meat Market George ' s Steaks Hawkin ' s Rambler Sales Calvin T. Walker 1 . ■ Brown ' s Funeral Home i_U -tC Vo V ec Blair ' s Dairy Store Co. .f ' J. V . . - Peters Funeral Home John P. Mills Freidman ' s Men ' s Shop Dr. Lewis Mermel stt? X ' it? A Kough ' s Jewelry Dr. Donald M. Fauth .- . -— Seventh Street Recreation Ro( A Uic ( s Mid ' s Beauty Shop S ' , - ecxjC « 0 Neir ' s Family Shoes 5- cfe :X Ac Ve Fritz McKinney O V ' V Ti Or ce. T ' ' IaP Popular Finance Company S c Vu c:. c cx-r ' v .. ,v - S - t t - ' ' - .y- . CAa ' U-U ,,,,.,., dioAJ AUx nL s , «4 fX .J aW W !l r4 j . : - - . 1 1 if ' — . ' i4 c .y ' - V ,V ' : - A. eJ t- ;v ■ ' i V: - , . O - M rv - xP J X ,!0 H ?. . =v . -! :£. 1; i I 4 J ?■ ? ' ' - f - --t ' . ' ;.e t