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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1968 volume:

G ALLEN COIIHTY PUBLIC LIBR 3 1833 01863 2429 GC ' ' l 974.802 H92HAH 1968 J 1 J Sir ' { Uf bo Table of Contents The Helm 10 The Happenings 26 The Reainn 52 The Clash 96 Foreword In the beginning we were Freshmen. Our cares were few and our hopes, many. We were in the center of a large maze that was to provide the path for the next four years. Soonthesmall circleofour Freshman year began to grow. We started to learn all the facts, join all the things, and know all the people. The maze became larger and more twisted. Then we wereSeniors. . . . Scliool Spirit is... the bubbling enthusiasm displayed by the students on the day of the gome, the happy grins on their faces as they anticipate the excite- ment and action to come, the hard-to-quell restlessness that breaks out in patches all day and finally bursts forth in full blast when school is over. It ' s the stomping of feet and the clapping of hands at the pep assembly, the solemn faces of the team members as they step out on to the floor, the respectful silence of all those present while they listen to what the coach has to say. It ' s both the gleeful shout of Yea Team! and the whispered Good Luck to one of the players. It ' s feeling a part of the crowd on a crisp autumn evening, sharing with everyone else one overwhelming emotion — the desire to win. It ' s the frantic search for seats, the gaily waving banners, the shouts of pride when your team dashes onto the field. It ' s the roar of the spectators in tune to the kick-off. It ' s the beam- ing faces of the peppy cheerleaders as they urge everyone to yell. It ' s the jumps for joy, the blaring of horns, the prancing of the majorettes when your guys score a touchdown. It ' s the gala half-time show, the band per- forming, climaxing hours of practice. It ' s the lump in your throat and the sting in your eyes when you hear the first strains of the Alma Mater. It ' s the victory line formed to encourage the players, and it ' s the determined look on their faces as they rush through. It ' s the shudder that goes through your body when you fear that the other team will score, and it ' s the s ingle tear that glides down your face when they finally do. It ' s the wince of pain when you see one of your guys getting tackled, the silent prayer when he seems to be hurt, the sigh of relief when he slowly rises to his feet and gets back into position. It ' s the hoarse voices shouting, 5,4,3, 2,1... and the mixed emotions that follow- a wild, ecstatic delight or a mournful, unconsol- able grief. But most of all, school spirit is that certain knowledge that, whether they win or lose, your team is the greatest ever. It ' s the feeling that no matter what happens you ' ll stand behind them, ready to proudly defend ail their actions. And, it ' s the sudden realization that no team whatever sport is represents, can stand alone — without your support, your inspiration, your undaunted devotion. School Life Is... Chow time Time out A quiet room Mmm good! Spectators A funny face A sign unnoticed W-t n A man behind the wheel A flick of a brush SiVM Mm4l«iWtS A visit to the office H.A.H.S Is... ,, ' '  .  . - . .r:S . .■■- fi « ni CRAM! A song MORE CRAM! A hobbler An experiment sSL_ i 1  tiWi r . f 1 i ' ' WS,! ii-f k ! mHilf tM BSpi V - ' ! ' The scratch of a pencil A peppy smile A little v.ind H2SO4 t ZnClj -- ZnS04 • 2HCI There was a time when everybody believed in miracles. Today, some do, and some don ' t. Personally, I see something approaching ttie nature of a miracle in the process of education. We who are most deeply involved in this work perhaps don ' t stop to think often enough how marvelous it is that knowledge and attitude may be transferred from one person to the next. The thought should fill us with awe that we have so many opportunities of shaping the minds of people. Every day we witness in our classrooms the miracle of personal inter-action, the miracle of mental growth and character development. Dr. Chaim Weizmann, a leading chemist in England and later the first President of Israel, was once asked, whetherhe, being a scientist, believed in miracles. Dr. Weizmann answered: Of course I believe in miracles, if you work hard enough for them. My young friends, if we want to see the miracle of successful education we must, of course, work hard for it. The world is moving too fast today. A young person in the new generation can set his career sights onachosen goal, and find it entirely changed or even obsolete before he reaches it. This is why a formal system of education, such as ours, can never be staid and settled, can never look at only the past and present, can never reject a premise or goal because it is new. All of us who are in some way involved in the ways and means of educating America ' s people — whether as administrators, teachers, custodians; whether just beginning or long at our tasks --all of us are necessarily dedicated to helping people tohelpthemselvesto a good way of life, a meaningful way of life, away of life that insures some measure of peace, prosperity, and happiness. To the Class of 1968 my most heartfelt congratulations and Godspeed. A Parting Message The strength of a Democracy is judgedbythe quality of the service rendered by its citizens. These immortal words first uttered by Plato around 400 B. C. have not only stood the test of time, but have become more significant with each passing generation. As junior citizens, you have been able to enjoy the benefits of our affluent society without any obligations on your part. You have not been called upon to make crucial decisions about the operation of our country nor have you had to help finance the rising costs of maintaining our democratic way of life. However, the situation is about to change. You, the Class of 1968, will soon become decision-making citizens of our great Democracy. The destiny of our Country and the world will depend upon the services rendered by you, individually and collectively. This is a grave challenge which confronts you as you prepare to enter the adult ranks of our society. Which will you resolve to do- help destroy our present way of life by your INDIFFERENCE; or, by your interest, enthusiasm, and hard work, help to build a civilization where all the peoples of the world can live together peacefully? In closing, may I urge you to become active citizens, to take time out of your busy schedules to enjoy life, to pause and reflect on your countless blessings, to give thanks to our Creator, and to be ever ready- to lend a warm, helping handtoneedyfriends wherever they may reside. If you do this, you will discover that although life seems to slip rapidly by, you will have li ved a full life and you will have made a worthy contribution to mankind. Congratulations, good luck, and God bless you. Coa fyiU ' ' n ' r- Carl Bruno, Asst. Superintendent On behalf of the faculty, we would like to express our congratulations to the Class of 1968. We have endeavored to give you the best possible education. We sincerely hope you have taken full advantage of our services. Education, hov ever, is not terminal, but rather a matter of continuous activity. If you don ' t use the skills and knowledge you have acquired in high school, they soon will be forgotten and of little value. It is our earnest desire that you continue your education beyond the high school level by attending college, business school, technical school, trade school, and other schools and develop salable skills that will enable you to function in a very compet- itive society. In addition to the economics aspects associated with education, we feel your high school experiences will provide an introduction to the worthy use of your leisure time - making available to you a more comprehensive life by appreciating better the cultural, aesthetic and recreational opportunities of your environment. Your high school education is the beginning - not the end. We hope youarepreparedforthechallengesand adventures of the future. Norman J. Smith, Principal To the class of 1968: You are now leaving the security of Huntingdon Area High School to go out and encounter what the world has to offer. You will be expected to leave childishness behind, and to act with a different degree of poise, selfconsciousness and maturity. For others it will be the first time you realize the value of good grades, seriousness of purpose and good study habits. The sign of a good education is not the mere acquisition of unrelated facts. More importantly it is the ability you have achieved as an individual to adapt to change, to proceed independently, to critically analyze and accept honest criticism in return. H.A.H.S. has pro- vided you with the facilities, the teachers and the necessary information. Whether you suc- ceed in your chosen career or not will depend on your ability to arrange that which has been presented to you in a worthwhile and meaning- ful manner. Will you be a giver or a taker? How will you serve your fellow man? Will you serve only yourself? Will you be a person of confi- dence, ambition and courage? Answers to questions such as these will not only be import- ant to your own happiness, but also to the future of the world. My congratulations and best wishes go with you. 1 am hopeful that you will all achieve your goals in life and that you will use your talents to make each of your own lives happy, adventuresome and worthwhile. Robert L. Seal pel I o. Assistant Principal Mr. Henry Stoudt Administrative Assistant IVlr. George Shingler Home - School Visitor Board of Education Seated - Row 1 - Thomas Orner, treasurer; Jack Hohman, 14 vice president; Richard J. Endres, president; Mrs. Louise Kylor, William Lang. Standing - Row 2 - Kenneth Rockwell, Porter Brown, Alton Smith, Merle Heffner, solicitor. Secretaries Mrs. Barbara Wilson May I help you, is the friendly requestof H.A. H.S. ' s secretaries. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.Mil lerare always willing to give stu- dents helpful information, while also soing ail the office work involved i n keeping Huntingdon High School in top runningorder. The class of ' 68 express their many thanks. Class of ' 68: Your Board of Educa- tion is mighty proud to have been associated with the class of 1968. Accept the challenge of the future by using this, your grad- uation, as the springboard for bigger and brighter do- ings. Good Luck, R. J. Endres President Mrs. Barbara Miller r Your present position in life resem- bles that of one waiting for a train. Twelve years of sclnooling liave provided you with a ticl et. The more you have paid for it, the farther you will be able to go. The final destination is up to you. If you get on the right track, make good use of your training, and don ' t get derailed on the sidetracks, your station in life should be a good one, and life ' s problems will be mere whistle- stops along the way. All clear on Track ' 68. 2a r)r To the Class of ' 68 Up to this point in your young lives, you have had to make few momentous decisions. Your pathways have been planned for you, and your choices have been few. However, you now come to a crossroads and from this point on, YOU will have to make the decisions; YOU will have to weigh, in your own mind, which of several choices would be the most logical. You may find yourself experiencing panicas you realizea new sense of independence. But I, both as teacher and friend, do have faith in you - in spite of your fads and fantasies, your mod ideas, your teenage rebellion , etc. It is our belief that you, as maturing, rational and responsible individuals, will successfully assume the roles necessary to the continuance of our society and of life, itself. Best of luck as you take your first of several steps, alone. Guidance counselor Faculty Mr. Earl Clinton Social Studies Department Mr. Gary Nolan Mathematics Department Mr. George Weaver Health and Physical Education Department Mrs. Mabel Barkman Business Department Miss Jessica Mays Art Department Mr. Thomas Meloy Science Department Mrs. Dorothy Hoover English Department Mrs. Blanche Scholey English Derjartrr ' -;rrt Mr. Maxwell H. Corbin Social Studies Department Mrs. Susan Wicker English Department Mrs. Mary Post English Department Mr. James Filson Social Studies Department Mr. Richard Hudy Social Studies Department Mr. Elwood Reese Healtli and Physical Educati on Department Mrs. Eileen Jones English Department Mrs. Elizabeth Shenefelt, R.N. School Nurse Mr. Kenneth Mater Industrial Arts Department Mr. DeWayne Norris Science Department Faculty What ' s a krumpet ' Mr. David Sellers Social Studies Department Mr. Peter Mykut Science Department Mrs. Beverly McEwen Foreign Language Department Mr. Andrew Raci Business Department Mrs. Karen Nolan Health and Physical Education Department Mrs. Mabel Coffman Foreign Language Department Mr. Evan Horton Business Department Mr. Eddy Helsel Mathematics Department Mr. Herbert Willia Music Department Current Events? Mr. Jerome Learner Business Department Mr. Hugh Day Science Department - ' 1 K| V ' N § Mr. James Stewart Business Department Mr. J. Allan Isett Science Department Miss Judith Haag IViathematics Department IViiss Anna Snyder Librarian Mr. Harold Cameron Vocational Agriculture Department Mrs. Marjorie Sheffer Home Economics Department iriK- J .r::- r mmm t Marcliiiig Band .■8 % ' -- e A terrific sound, snappy drumbeat, Tijuana Brass music and a new band director were all part of H. A. H.S. ' s marching band this year, Mr. Darwin Campbell, new to Huntingdon High this year, led his band through an entertaining football season. Mr. Campbell started summer practices and presented three different types of football half-time shows, Tijuana Brass being the band ' s specialty. There were also parades for the band and the Winchester trip. At the Juniata College homecoming, the H.A.H.S. Band won first place in marching competition. Those working with Mr. Campbell are the band officers: Vicki French, president; Marc Crouch, vice-president; Barb Cussins, secretary; Court Snyder, treasurer; Earl Harris; Brenda Zug; Steve Mills; and Doug Grubb; senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman representatives respectively; and VIcki Beaver, drum majorette. The Huntingdon Area High School is to be commended for the fine entertainment and spirit they presented to all! 1 ii ' «.r. ' iJLJift-fc Mr. Darwin Campbell, Director Vicki Beaver drum majorette Le ft to right: Doris Laird, Sue Laird, Judy Weller, Sue Russel, Betsy Witherite, Nancy Lilly, Donna Gutslnall, Judy Edwards, Linda Satta, IVlariiyn Parks, Melody Williams, Romoma Fortney, Sandy Reed. Seniors Donna Gutshall head majorette Sue Russel Twirling Corps 1,2,3,4,5,6, ... yes, the routines take timing, skill, and counting - ask any H.A.H.S. majorettes. Selected in com- petitive tryouts, the twirlers worked hard on their routines to perform with the band duringthe ' 67 football season. Under the direction of Mr. Herbert Wil- liams and Donna Gutshall, head majorette, the corps preceded the band and as an added at- traction, used fire batons. With the band the twirlers added the final touches to the football Dennis Holsinger, Stever Mason, Leigh Horton, Cussins, Brenda Weller, Pam Hearn. Brenda Zug, Barb District Band Representin g H.A.H.S. this year at the annual South Central District Band Festival were eight wery talented nnusicians. The dates for this event were January 25-27, and the host school was Lewisburg High School. Guest conductor was Allen Flock, band director at Bucknell University, Those students participat- ing in the festival were Barb Cussins and Brenda V eller, clarinet section; Leigh Horton, bass clarinet; Brenda Zug, flute; Pan Hearn, trumpet; Dennis Holsinger, trombone; Joe Kemp, baritone and Steve Mason, tuba. These persons devoted much time to practicing their various instrumental parts In hopes of ranking in top place. Their desire to perfect their skill is to be highly admired. David Linton, Rodney George, Diane Hicks, Herb Featlier, VIcki French, Dennis IVIetz, Edna Davis, IVIindy Reese. District Chorus Chief Logan High School acted as host for the 1968 South Central Dis- trict Chorus Festival on February 8-10. Dr. Gerald Mack served as guest conductor. Representatives from H.A.H.S. were Mindy Reese, Soprano 1; Denny Metz, Tenor 1; Rodney George, Tenor II; David Linton, Tenor II; Vicki French, Soprano II; and Herb Feather, Bass 11. These vocalists deserve a sin- cere vote of congratulation for secur- ing the honor of participating in the District Chorus Festival. Much time and hard work In the form of memoriz- ing several pieces of music went into their preparation for the event. |:||i,?i||: ::;;i§ Girls ' Chorus Fifty-six enthusiastic freshmen girls comprised the 1967-68 Treble Choir. Under the direction of Herbert Williams, the chorus swung into action in September and began preparing for the Christmas Pageant. The girls appeared in two parts of the Christmas Is. . . program. Reverence and Gaiety. Concluding the season was a spring concert, The Young Generation featuring popular songs. Melodee Furry was accompanist for the group. Belles and Beans An appearance with the U. S. Army Stoge Band, the Christmas Program, and a spring trip — these were the highlights of the Belles and Beaus in the 1967-68 season. Fifty-one talented Choralairs made up the Belles and Beaus, directed by Herbert Williams. The group ' s bright red blazers and grey skirts and slacks were especially appropriate in the Christmas show. Their five songs in the Christmas Is. ..Merry segment of the program included a card routine and numbers featuring soloist, dancers, and instruments. Pam Hearn and Bryan Rosenberger were accompanists. v i Mr. Herbert Williams, Director Clioralairs Christmas and Choralairs are inseparables during the Yuletide here at H.A.H.S. Traditional blue and v hite robes and candles were all part of Christnnas Is . Practices under the direction of Mr. Herbert V illiams began in September. The goal of the Choralairs was to hove the show ready for action by December 20 and 22. The skill andorig- inality of the Choralairs in song was shown by small groups displaying their versions of Christmas and the Choral groups. Together with the Art and Shop Departments, the Music Department of H.A.H.S. helps to show students and citi- zens of the Huntingdon community what Christmas Is . Ilillillill a musical Christmas card some brassy music joy but exhaustion a pear tree togetherness nine ladies dancing eleven pipers piping eight maids-a-milkin three French hens Christmas Is . . a lonely soldier a cuddly teddy bear voices in song five gold rings seven swans-a-swimmin ' twelve drummers drummin ' ten lords-a-leaping a partridae Are . . . Three o ' clock and all ' s well. i SAT M LIVELONG li iHi LlL • KK Dam ' I Newsreal Vol. 38 No. 2. Huntingdon Area High Schools Huntingdon, Fa. T las being super- chard Hudy. uidance of Mrs; was Miss Bar- ' raduateof HoUi- h School, she inguages ur students train- ign language de- •s. Leora Leonard Decca Plummer, aching French, aduated from fh School in New Plummer spent ing in France. Livengood ' s sub- ;he was supervis- Mabet Coffman lated from Ossin- ol in New York. 1 is the editor of I, weekly news- college, and a langu age depart- To Get niforms bers ' hopes are Huntingdon Area 3and will be able «r uniforms this Senior tilass To Present An old American favorite, Thofton Wilder ' s Our Tow will be presented as the ' Class piay , at Hun High School and 21. Stude fer an : Judy Aln: lor either ' . may be bt, ior. There is i. play about a town. It tells a ■the Gibbses, ai Webbs. The j around a romanci, two families. Members of thi! Stage Manager, B.-n man; Dr. Gibbs, San George Gibbs, Berwyi Wally Webb, Terry Mr Webb, Mike Huhn; Gibbs, Cathy Swartz, Webb, Nancy Hall; ReC. Gibbs, Pat Kylor; and Ex Webb, Pam Rhinesmith. ' Other Members Other . members of the caL, are: Frank McMuUen, Gary ■ , Prnnk Tf m MprrplV .. LonnV Five new cars drove slow] around the field as the pushed forward to don ' s new AthJ Wood an proced- the finest ass; ory to be staf 1 one teacher. ; kat the six Johnsonite tudies RepubUcans st ir classmates am V on the quaUfi candidates. tie No on ' S- student ... is Joint Sch n- through life ig ing his pict ' f{ Seniors v 3t graphed fo 5 ' book,. Arj | underclassi) school anc ■ : grades, in f. photographe According j man J. Smi ing done so an up-to-dat( dent with h ; A new mj ' , , dex will cor I tbs in small ; ' wheel. Whe 4. , tor heeds to itiy a Fgdon Area - lecom- students _ __a grooming and .-cjtides in some of the .jiiTen ' s magazines. _ Language Magazines French and Spanish classes are exposed to Match ' and Action and NEWSREAL go together and the 1967-68 NEWSREAL Staff reported nev s, happenings, school opinions, and sports. Writing and getting the NEWSREAL out is not on easy job, butthestaff faithfully conquer- ed the task. Mrs. Wicker, advisor of the staff, and the editors worked hard to try to give H.A.H.S. its best paper yet. Featured articles in the NEWSREAL included: Joyride, Covering theCats Editor ' s Mailbox, panel discussions, senior section, and articles by Tsega, Huntingdon ' s A.F.S. studento In print, the NEWSREAL keeps alive the Happenings of H.A.H.S. Press Club Left to right: Chris Snyder, IVIiohele Wagner, Diane Gates, David Heberiing, Nancy Stover, The Press Club must be commend- ed for reporting school news. Their work appeared weekly In the DAILY NEV S along with t h a t o f the other schools of the county. At the end of the school year a distinguished jour- nalist vote on the articles to deter- mine the Press Club that wrote the most interest- ing and skillfully written articles. fWm l f NEWSREAL Editors: Dan Bryant, Diane Gates, Mary Lou Mcllroy, Joy Dickey, David Heberiing. Folk Dancing Club Make the Scene Majorette Club Varsity Club Motor Knights Drama Club Herpetology Club Future Teachers of America student Council Fellow Students - The 1967-68 school term has ended; the events have passed with such speed that the ' 68 seniors can do little now but reminisce. With our numerous tasks completed, we the members of the 1967-68 H.A.H.S. student council wish to thank you, the students and faculty of Hunting- don Area High School, for your aid in helping us to achieve our goals. Names and faces will remain silent and Individual joys and sorrows of this outstanding year will be forgotten. Yet, the memories of student cooperation will live for years to come. (D.- .q President H.A.H.S. S.C. Officers - seated: Mary Lou Mcllroy, secretary; standing: Dan Bryant, president; Phil Banks, vice-president; Je rry Gut siiail, treasurer. Seated - T. An de m i ciiae I, D. Bryant, P. Banl s, IVI. Mcllroy, J. Gutshall. standing - M. McNeal, B. Young, L. Bishop, A. Scott, S. Yocum,M. Morgan, S. Russell, D. David, M. Chilcote, J. Stidd, D. Zug, B. Eichensehr, J. Binney, J. Schoenherr, K. Kyper, B. Schock. Garden May 12, 1967 was o day for dreaming doncers as they entered a Garden of Dreams . May 10, 1 1, 12 were designing days for the prom committee of the class of 1968. Walls of flowers, gardens, and log bridges set the scene, bringing the outdoors indoor. Gigantic flowers, vines, trees, butterflies, birds, and insects covered the walls of the gym; the streamers of the sky reached to a silver globe above the center of the dream garden. Dozed dancers danced to the music of the Bruce Pettersen Band. The highlight of the prom was the crowning of Miss Dee Guisler as Prom Queen ' 67. She was escorted by Jeff Miller and was crowned as our queen by Bill Schock, vice-president ofthe class of ' 68 our Junior year. A very special thanks from the Class of 1968 to Mr. Thomas and the Art Department and to Mr. Mater and Mr. Yoder and the Industrial Arts Department. Queen Dee Guisler and Escort Jeff Miller Royal Dance 3f Dreams SARAH ELIZABETH ALLEN TSEGA AMDEMICHAEL EDWARD J. ANDERSON JOHN MONROE BAILEY 247 Fill the Ranks SUSAN BAIRD SANDRA E. BELL KENNETH ELWOOD BICKEL CHARLES LEONARD BLACK DONNA EILAINE BLAIR SANDRA KAY BLAIR TERRY LEE BLAIR JERRY ROBERT BOLLINGER JAMES L. BOOKHAMER III RICHARD ALLEN BOaJIE of the Class of ' 68 DALE LEE BRENNEMAN ROBERT KING BRENNEMAN C. RONALD BREWER SANDRA ELIZABETH BRIGGS JOYCE MARIE BROWN RANDALL G. BRUMBAUGH DANIEL C. BRYANT DENNIS E. BULLET SUZANNA RENEE CARPER RANDY RAY CARSON MARY MARGARET CESNICK K MARY ANN CHILCOTE Officers Lead Class of RAY J. COFFMAN, JR. RODNEY ORB COHENOUR BARBARA ANN COLLINS PHELIM CONLEY BEVERLY JANE CONNER PATRICIA ANN CONRAD SAMUEL GEORGE CORBIN DIANA MARIE COUCH MARC HOWARD CROUCH NEWALL M. CROWNOVER, JR. 1968 Through Best Year Senior Class Officers - Row One: Historian, Mary Lou Mcllroy; Treasurer, Kathy Lewis; Secretary, Sue Russell. Row Two: President, Bill Schook; Vice- President, Bob Eichensehr. r Steve Suits Up For Crucial iVlatch at the Courts. Sports Train the Body - SHARON ANN CUTSHALL ARMAND J. DALESSANDRO, JR. EDNA BELLE DAVIS JAMES E. DAVIS PAUL ELWOOD DELL, JR. MARION JOYANNE DICKEY BARRY DICKSON LESLIE ANN DIVINS DIANE LEE DOEBLING JERRY MARSHALL DULL Education, the Mind ROBERT JOSEPH EICHENSEHR MELONIE CAROL ESTERLINE PAMELA RUTH ETNIRE STEPHEN DON FAGAN THOMAS LEE FAGAN BRENDA KAY FAIRBANKS SUSAN KAY FAUST HERBERT WILLIAM FEATHER, JR. F. AXEL FELTENBERGER STEPHEN GLENN FELTON JAMES EDWARD FERRENBERG, JR. DEBBIE FISHER Class Rings Symbolize DAVID LEE FLEMING JOHN JOSEPH FOOR BONITA FOSTER GLENN FOSTER AifeiL i m mmmmmmm BARBARA ANN FOUSE FRED WILLIAM FOUSE PATRICIA A. FOX JOHN J. FRANKE VICKI JEANNE FRENCH DIANE JANE GATES School Memories RODNEY JAMES GEORGE MARY BERNETTA GIBBONEY WILLIAM RUSSELL GIBBONEY DEBORAH ANN GIBBS NANCY JANE GIENGER WILLIAM PAUL GRUBB PRUDENCE GUERIN DONNA KAY GUTSHALL ROBERT GUYER, JR. DAVID VAUGHN HALL KATHY LOUISE HALL NANCY LOUISE GLADFELTER GLENDA LOUISE GROVE JOSEPH MADISON GRUBB Guys Cry Chow time in a man ' s world. 68 Dominates! 99 RICHARD EARL HAMIVION MATTHEW LOUIS HANN EARL FREDERICK HARRIS IVIILLARD ROY HARTZLER JO ANNE HAVERSTOCK JOHN FOSTER HAWN CAROL LYNN HENNEY SUSAN D. HERNCANE DALE V. HESS KATHI A. HESS MELZENE M. HESS TERRY WALTON HESS The Newsreal Provides Monthly TINA SUE HESSER BRUCE ARTHUR HICKS JANET F. HINKLE NANCY LOU HOLLAND JANE CATHERINE HOLT SUSAN HOOVER JANE E. HOSTETLER ROBERT F. HOUCK NANCY HUHN RICHARD EDWARD JAMES HUNTER Coverage of School News STEPHEN EDWARD CINDY LOU HUNTSMAN DOROTHY L. JACKSON JUDY LEE JACKSON JACKSON PEGGY ANN JACOBS CRAIG ROBERT JOHNS CAROL ANN JOHNSON CHARLA B. JONES 53% of Graduating Class MARSHA LOUISE JONES TERRY LEE KANN REBA BELLE KELLEY WILLIAM JOSEPH KEMP, JR. JOHN HENRY KEPFORD FRED WILLIAM KEPHART JEFFREY SCOTT KISSINGER JEAN M. KNODE LINDA R. KREPPS WILLIAM DALE LAIRD r lanning Higher Education SARA CATHERINE LANGDON CLYDE NELSON LEFFARD KATHY JEAN LEWIS NANCY JO LILLY SUZANNE M. LILLY DAVID C. LINTON BARBARA A. LIVERINGHOUSE WILLIAM RAYMOND LIVINGSTON THOMAS DAVID LOGUE STUART WADE MacDONALD DAVID GLENN MAGILL DORIS EMMA MALONEY Extracurricular Activities NORA MABEL MALONEY STEPHEN ALAN MANGES BARRY GLENN MANN GARY EDWARD MANN SALLY EILENE MASON CONNIE JOANNE MATEER Enricli School Life ' ymm0m0 m - ' ' r ' ' i JAMES WILLIAM McFARLIN, JR. MARY LOU MclLROY FAY ELLEN MENTZER DENNIS F. METZ American Field Service Brings Ethiopia CAROLYN REBECCA MILLER JAMES OREN MILLER JOHN JOSEPH MILLER PAMELA JANE MILLER ROBERT OLIVER MILLER WILLIAM T. MILLER Li« -- ' Tsega is our very own AFS ' er from Ethiopia across the world. Student Tsega Andemicliael to H.A.H.S. JOSEPH MICHAEL MILLS MARY RUTH MILLS CURT VINCENT MINAYA DEBORAH JANE MOORE (SMITHERS) PATRICIA ANN NEIDIGH CHERYL ANN NORRIS r LINDA J. NORRIS, NORMA JEAN NORRIS DENNIS MARVIN PARKS SHARON LOUISE PEACHEY DEBORAH KAY PEOPLES STEVEN HAYES PETERS Advanced Placement Seniors Juniata courses keep Bonnie and otiier H.A.H.S. advanced placement seniors busy, busy, busy. STEVE LYNN PRENDERGAST GARY EUGENE PUTT SUSAN E. RANKIN M ♦ ' ' , MELINDA PATTON REESE JAMES FOREST RENNINGER WILLIAM H. RHINESMITH . .f Are Juniata College - Bound RUTH MARIE RHODENIZER DANIEL DAVID RHODES JAY EARL RHODES DONALD MARK ROBB 0, ••;- M-vv. y: , 4tii New H.A.H.S Cheerleaders are Swinging Chicks! ) UK ' Pep Rallies Raise the PAUL EUGENE RODGERS DOLLY J. RUNK SUSAN EILEEN RONK BRYAN DAVID ROSENBURGER MAURICE ALLEN RUDOLPH SUSAN GAYLE RUSSELL STEPHEN IRA SALTZMAN LINDA ANN SATTA WILLIAMMICHAEL SCALIA WILLIAM WALLACE SCHOCK, JR. Roof-School Spirit Lives! MARGARET DOROTHEA SCHOENHERR FRED RICHARD SCOTT RAYMOND WARREN SHADE JEFFREY THOMAS SHAWVER KENNETH TIMOTHY SHEA CHERYL LEE SHEEDER MICHAEL THOMAS SHEFFIELD TERRY LYNN SHEFFIELD RAYMIOND SHIRK ROBERT SHIRK NANCY E. SHORE FLOYD DONALD SHOUP, JR. Awards Inspire Students to JAMES HARRY SHUCK JOYCE ANN SHULTZ JACKALYN DENISE SIMPSON JAMES EUGENE SLAWSON CAROL ANN SMITH JACK SMITH MARK STUART SMITH iAd RHONDA ANN SMITH GERALD W. SNARE THOMAS BLAINE SNARE reater Accoinplisliinent THOMAS PORTER SNYDER STEPHEN L. SPECK BARBARA ANN STAPLETON DAVID B. STAPLETON KAREN ELAINE STEVENS GEORGIA VICTORIA ALICE ASTELLA STITT CHARLES DAVID STRAUSER STEWART Seniors Worked Hard to Make Prom a LAWRENCE ALLEN STROUP CHARLES B. SWIVEL ROBERT B. SWIVEL CAROL ANN TORREY SUSAN GAIL WAGNER STANLEY C. WAKEFIELD Peg primps and paints during pre-prom decorating. Garden of Dreams KATHERINE L. WASON SHIRLEY ANN WASON KATHLEEN ANN WEIKERT LESLIE E. WEILER CAROL ANN WEIR CHARLES IVIONROE WHITE WANDA KAY WHITE BONNIE L. WHITSEL DEBORAH WILSON FREDERIC RUTHERFORD WILSON IVAN LEON WILSON KENNETH EUGENE WILSON Graduation Opens the Dooi LARRY BRUCE WILSON SUSAN JEANETTE WILSON JOHN C. WOODS NANCY CAROL YOCUM JOHN ROBERT YOUNKER to the Future And the beat goes on. Tsega-Amdemlcael Dear Friends, This is a personal letter to my wonderful friends, the student body of Huntingdon Area High School. This year really has been great to me, the best time and experience in my whole life. The year has been very short, I wish I could lengthen it somehow. I wish I could say It is fall when it is spring, but it is not possible. The only way I could have it that way is by remembering all the fun I had in the school. What a great experience it is to be an American Field Service Student in Huntingdon Area High School. I met different people with different personalities, boys and girls, as well as the Faculty. I couldn ' t say Hello to everybody, simply because I had a continuous line of friends in the hall. I had fun in every class with all the different students of varying grades. I had fun in gym jumping up and down and trying all sorts of new things. I had fun doing all that long, tough homework as well. 1 also experienced lots of things in the different clubs and school activities. I have never seen such a warm school spirit. I did not know that there could be such colorful pep rallies and cooperation of students and the school in all the school activities. The dances and parties and the exciting games have been thrilling. I will always remember the view of Huntingdon Area High School in different seasons. Autumn--when the trees are many colors; winter--when the hills around the school are covered with snow and the chilly wind blows; and spring--with new green life. At home we do not have different seasons, so I just have to remember my unique experience in Huntingdon. In one letter I can ' t includeall things I have seen and done. It will take a whole book to tell about my challenging year in America. My dear friends, this short letter is to give you some clue of how I felt about the school and the year. Sincerely, Tsega-Amdemicael In Memory of David Carl Bard Virgil Donald Hutchings Samuel Paul Linninger Johanna Kay Skipper It singeth low in every hearf. We hear it each and all,- A song of those who answer not. However we may call; They throng the silence of the breast. We see them as of yore,- The kind, the brave, the true, the sweet. Who walk with us no more. -John White Chadwick rt Frosh Freshman Advisory Board - Row One: Dave Reynolds, Doug Grubb, Bob Holland. Row Two: Ed McNeal, Audrey Scott, Jennifer Bruno, Jeff Bruno. Row Three: Bonnie Garner, Paula Kauffman, Beth English. Row Four: Jackie Hohman, Jan DeForrest. Row Five: Sue Yooum, Pattie Maroney, Debbie Shope, Debbie Norton, Kathy Grove, Kathy Stapleton, The class of ' 71 streamed through the doors of HAHS on September 29, full of a vitality that not even the annoying label greenie could destroy. At last they too were a part of the high school, free to participate in its classes, its sports, its dances, its many activities. They were ready to begin the first of four exciting years, the experiences of which would mold their lives and prepare them to face the future with insight and understanding. 102A Mr. Osborne Top Row: Mark Beaver, Ray Bowser, Larry Barnett, Robert Allison, Dennis Brown, James Bensen, Edward Bertolet, Richard Banks. Steps: Linda Alexander, Mary Bayer, Jennifer Bruno, Arlene Mae Bailey, Mary Francis Bair, LuAnn Bishop, Doris Banks, Kathleen Border, Patricia Brindle, James Brenneman, Harry Beatty, Stephen Black, Dennis Bookhammer, Jeffrey Bruno, Glenn Baker, George Bilick, James Angelo, William Brenneman. 104 Mr. Horton Bottom Row; Dave Corbin, WilliamCoburn, Barry Diffenderfer, Howard Divins, Joseph Byler, John Brown, George Deforrest, Thomas Dougherty, Phillip Dilling, Dennis Davis, IVlark Byrant, Robert Crago, Ronald Brunner, Daniel Denton, Robert Crotsley. Top Row: Deborah C r e s s w e 1 1, Sandra Casner, Kathy Gulp, Christina Crosby, Jody Butte, Penny Culbertson, Anita Bruno, Jan Deforrest, Connie Chilcote, Kathy Casner, Deborah Conlon, Deborah Coffman, Br en da Diehl, Deborah Cramer, Paula Coffman, Jo Ann DeMario, Deborah Clapper, Rebecca Church. 108 Mr. Radi Top Rov ; Dennis Fleming, Randy Frantz, Jack Fairbanks, Bill Frain, Lee Foster, Jim Entrekin, Martin F inkle. Brent Fleck, Mike Poor, Larry Dull, Debbie Fortney, Joyce Gartland, Lois Flagley, Peggy Everhart, Carl Fouse, Dave Fisher. Steps: Barb Fitzgerald, Beth English, Patti Gates, Kathy Fianigan, Bonnie Garner, Melodee Furry, Nancy Fluke, Amy Egolf, Karen Pagan, Linda Felton. =r 109 Mr. Cirignano FirstRow: Bill Guyer, Jim Henry, Dave Marker, Mike Herbert, Douglas Grubb, Edward Gore, Gary Giordano, Dave Guyer, George Hess, Mike Henney, Jim Green, Gus Green, Carl Ham m on, Dennis Heffner. Front Row Steps: Eileen Hatchner, Jane Henderson, Diane Hess, Pat Greenland, Lelia Hall, Jackie Heffner, Kathy Grove, Rosemary Hammon, Nancy Gibboney, Connie Gensimore, Linda Goehring, Norma Gurd, Debra Hess, Patti Herncane. Second Row Steps: Donna Grove, Sue Hawn, Deborah Heist, Dixie Green, Debra Getz. 202 Miss Van Blargan First Row: Patricia Hoffman, Susanne Holland, Paula Holesa, EdnaKeller, Leslie Hummel, Susan Holland, Carol Huhn, Sandy Jacobs, Lynne Knight, Donald Hoover. Second Row: Peggy Isett, Lois Jones, Linda Hockenberry, Nancy Kann, Elaine Jef- fries, Nancy Kelly, Judy Holt, Susan Kaylor, Irene Hetrick, Jacque Hohman, Walter Hoffmaster. Third Row: Shawn Ketner, Daniel Johns, Bill Hicks, Bob Holland, Edward Keller, Philip Klippert, Elwood Hoover, Glenn Huntsman, Charles Huntsman, Leroy Hoover. 203 Mrs. Scholey First Row: Sue McCartney, Linda Miller, Pam Manning, Nancy McKinney, Pat MoCracken. Second Row: Tammie Mansberger, Elaine Mohnal, Cathy Lynn, Joyce Lightner, Lenni Lalli, Gayle Manges, Mary Ellen Mock, Onda McKeehan, Pat Mateer, Paula Lewis. Third Row: William McCune, Dennis McClure, Melvin McCartney, Wally Mcllroy, Karl Lang, Dennis Long, Ed McNeal, Richard Laird, Andy Meshyock, Ken Kyper, Gary Mason, Fred McKinney, John Marshall, Paul Mason, Charles Krepps, Paul Knode. r T.iiv ' II 216 Mr. Frazier First Row: TonyNabozney, TerryPeters, Vaughn Nale, Ronald Quinn, Ron Mort, Steve Moore, Ronald Resh, Clifford Rickabaugh, Diane Parks, Brenda Rains, Dorthy Neary, JudyNorris, Susan Purdy. Second Row; Brian Mountain, JonMuir, Vincent Oswalt, Terry Norris, Bob Purdy, Steve Quinn, Dave Reynolds, Dale F amp, Steve Norris, Darlene Morris, Bonnie Myers, Debbie Norton, Jane Olivo, Bonnie Powell, Jean Peters, Patty Price, Peggy Reynolds, Margaret Peightal, Mary Ann Rhodes, Evelyn Ponish. i 219 Mrs. Hoover First Row: Donald Smith, Tom Sheffield, Robert Ross, Mark Seal ia, Philip Shultz, Tom Royer, David Rittenhouse, Robert Showalter, Timothy Rupert, Paul Ross, Samual Shingler. Steps: Audrey Scott, Teresa Shingler, Vickie Shoop, Pamela Riling, S h i r e I y Robb, Jody Rosenhoover, Pat Slawson, Judy Shultz, Christine Rodgers, Linda Rupp, Kathy Smith, Diana Shelton. 222 Miss Haag First Row: Donald Weir, Dave Sorensen, Ben Wilson, Dennis Younker, Dave Wheland, Gary Todd, Dennis Torrey, Edward Thompson, Gregory Walker, John Terrizzi, Robert Weir. Steps: Ron Weaver! ing, Dennis Stapelton, Curtis Spacht, Scott Weller, IVlichael Vaughn, Tim Stroup, Barbara States, Dana Taneyhill, Wanda Thompson, Janice Thompson, George Stone, David Vadden, Carl Swanger, William Whitsel, Clyde Stayer, Thomas Stroup, Thomas Streightiff, C ha r I es Streightiff. 226 Mrs. Learner First Row: Suzanne Wagner, Deborah Steel, Karen Smoker, Linda Walker, Kathy Zany I o, M. Beth Williams, Leslie Smith, Betty Weller, Ellen Swanger, MableVarner, Kathy Stapleton. Second Row: Susan Yocum, Kristine Tedeschi, Glenda Teeters, Susan Wilson, Anna Zunko, Ruth Stuller, Debbie Patricia Waite, Marcia Snyder, Carol Vaughan, Janet Whitesel. Sophs After their freshman year, the sopho- mores hove high school life tucked neatly under their belts. The sophomore slump was broken throughout the year by selling candy and magazines with the help of the juniors and freshmen. On Move-up day they became juniors — upper classmen at lost! Sophomore Advisory Board - Row One: Debbie Speck, Debbie David, Debbie Berkstresser, Candy Port. Row Two: Phyllis Feltenberger, Pam Miller, Dave Howe, Row Three: Sue Frank, Bill Wright, Mike McNeal, Jeff Smith. Row Four: Dave Fluke, Bob Young. Row Five; John Kylor, Jeff Crosby, Ken Kephart. 116 Mr. Campbell First Row: Ken Banks, Chet Banks, George Bickel, Jerry Ardrey, Larry Bowser, Roy Barr, John Br indie, Robert Bunn, Ed Biddle, Gary Atherton. Second Row: Dianna Aurant, Joan Bennett, Georgia Bonsell, Bonnie Barber, Bonnie Bair, Bonnie Allen, Betty Beatty, Tonya Baker, Luetta Bowser, Ruth Aronson, Debbie Bergstresser, Janet Boonie, Renee Banks. 206 Mrs. Ruble First Row: Wallace Couch, William Couch, Clarence Copenhaven, Willard Carper, Gary Cohenour, Clint Corbin, Duane Couch, George Crago, Mark Brown, Jack Crago, Bryan Corbin, Randy Cree, Jeff Crosby, Randy Crownover, Gary David, Ron Davis, Danny Cunningham, Robert Ci ampa. Second Row: Emily Church, Vicki Crone, Drena Brumbaugh, Debbie David, Jennifer Corbin, Robin Brunner, Judy Bunn, Brenda Carper, Sandra Consentino, Linda David, Cathy Bumgardner, Wanda Byler, Kathy dinger. 208 Mrs. Kemp First Row: Glenn Dell, Bill Ferrenberg, Dennis Foster, Delano Eve- retts, Kenneth Evans, Barry Emfield, David Fluke, Tim Fitzgerald, Edv.ard Ford, Mike Faust, Dennis Fisher, Barry Fisher. Second Rov.: Valerie Floyd, Debbie Fink, Ruth Fisher, Ramona Fortney, Carole Eriksen, Cathy Fouse, Phyllis Feltenberger, Nancy Ellenberger, Karen DeArmitt, June Fittery, Becky Evans. 211 Mrs, Coffman First Row: George Green, Lloyd Grubb, Charles Faust, Monte Furry, Ronald Grubb, James Greenland, John Green, John Garber, Lee Goss, W i I I ia m Grager, David Fyock, Timothy Frank, William Fuoss, Paul Fuick, Dana Gearhart. Second Row: William Gladfelter, Bonnie Gartland, Celesta Gates, Sue Frank, Judy Grainey, KathyGrove, Valerie Grubb, Deborah Grubb, Vicki Goehring, Bonnie Friend, Ann Gibboney, Deborah Green, Vicki Friedland. 212 Mr. Mykut First Row: Bill Hjston, John Hess, Phil Hartman, James Hoffman, Harry Jackson, Andy Harris, Gary Henney, Terry Hess, Jim Huinmel, Dave Howe, Robert Householder, John Hall, Stanley Jackson, Bob Hooper. Second Row: Karen Hoffman, Virginia Gurd, Bev Jamison, Trudy Hetrick, Sue Harden, Karen Hess, Vivian Hammers, Jodi Hol- iinger, Lucy Hoover, Relene Holland, Mary Hipp, Dorthy Hoover, Linda Hoover, Nancy Hearn, Judy Hart, Ann Harris, Helen Harris, Carol Haupt. 215 Mr. Day First Row: Jerry Lang, Don Leffard, Mike Lang, Ron Lain, Tom Morningstar, Rick Lewis, Mark Lewis, Mark Leamer, Bob Lang, Jim Johnson, Ken Kephart, Terry Kemp, Charlie Lightner, John Kylor. Second Row: Debbie Lightner, Sue LaVere, Daria Launtz, Kathryn Kyper, Ann Kemp, Sue Leffard, Lynita Kagarise, Marcia Johns, Kathy Kidd, Margie Lewis, Cindy Knight, Karen Johnson. 221 Mr. Sellers First Row: Steve Magill,Gary M cK i nney, Phil Mc- Elwain, Tom Louder, Mike McNeal, Steve Mills, Bill MacDonald, Russell McElwee, Ken Miller, David Miller. Second Row; Sharon McNeal, Kathy Mc- Ginnis, Eleanor Lloyd, Brenda Lockhoff, Elizabeth Lloyd, Pam Miller, Sue Miller, Linda McCall, Carol Lynn, Cynthia Miller, Marlene Low, Louella Miller, Donna Mentzer. 223 Mr. Norris First Row: Leonard Rhodes, Larry Parks, Ken Norris, John Powel i, Arthur Prough, Galen Knode, Dennis Ouerry, Steve iJorris, JackReihart, Robert Norris, Andy O ' Donnell. Second Row; Marlene Peachey, Mary Resh, Marty Post, Linda Norris, V inifred Norris, Shirley Rhodes, BettyNoon, Pam Mosser, Carol Park, Rachael Prough, Julie Palmer, Susan Mountain, Lillian rjickerson, Maxine Price, Debbie Parks, Candee Port. 225 Mr. Corbin First Row: Mark Rupert, Steve Snelson, David Smith, Steve Smith, Paul Richeard, John Skipper, Kenneth Runk, Robert Shaver, Banner Shops, Rex Smith, Terry Schmidt, John Schoenherr, Jeffrey Smith, David Simpson. Second Row; Christine Sneath, Roxana ShouD, Patricia Ronk, Donna Ronk, Barbara Ross, Patricia Ruby, Deborah Speck, Debbie Shaffer, JoDee Ross, Linda Sprankle, Ariene Rososks, Virginia Schmidt, Pamela R oh I and, Barbara Smith, Joanne Smith, Sandra Snyder, Nancy Snare. ■ 229 Mr. McDowell First Row: Ronald Worthy, James Weikert, Richard Thompson, John Tilman, John Zanylo, George Taylor, Steve Stuter, Jeff Swigart, Bill Wright, Bob Young, Donald V. ' eller, Terry Williams, Tom Yarnell, Thomas White, Martin Yoder, Dennis Strait. Second Row: Donra States, Nanc Straver, Debbie Zug, CathyWagner, Beth Yocum, Jane Suba, Sandy Wagner, Galene Stanbrough, Carol Wamick, Pat Taylor, Liz Terrizzi, Melody Williams, Betsy Witherite, Pat Young, Vickie V« ' alters, Alvina Thompson, Liz Tate. Juniors Candy sales, pep cards, class rings, and the Prom will always remind the class of ' 69 of its junior year. Under the direction of new officers andMr. Norton, their adviser, the junior class began their all-important vear« During the year, the class with the help of freshmen and sophomores worked hard to earn their graduation money. Spring came , as did the ordering of class rings and the Prom, thus ending the final duties of juniors. Junior Advisory Board - Row One: Nancy Ayel la, Marty Morgan. Row Two: Joe Stidd, Jeff Binney. Row Three: Phil Banks. lOIMr.Yoder FirstRow:Jim Blumenstein, John Bickle, Wayne Baker, Ed Bilich, Jeff Binney, Nelson Banks, Frank Bagshaw, Phil Banks, Jack Bair. Second Row: Chris Baker, Vaughn Border, Fred Beatty, Maxine Baker, Nancy Ayel la, Judy Banks, Randy Bookhamer, Vicki Beaver, Donna Black, Linda Banks, Susan Banks, Beth Blair, Elaine Banks, Keith Black, Jim Black. 106 Mrs. Nolan First Row: Robert Conrad, Carl Brown, Larry Cressman, Duane Coy, Bill Corcellus, Steve Corbin, Jeff Clampa, David Christopher, Jay Coffman, Eric Crouch, Rotsert Collins. Second Row: Tom Brown, Connie Couch, Madeline Calon, Ton! Long, Diane Corcellus, Vicki Couch, Debbie Culbertson, Martha Brown. Third Row: William Allen, Marlin Brindle, Martha Couch, Carol Coffman, Darlene Cosner, Shirley Culbertson. 107 Mrs. Barkman First Row: Lance Diggins, Robert Diehl, Fern Dean, Sam Fleck, Michael Finkle, Michael Davis. Second Row: Barbara Lemin, Patricia Dookel, Jean Fagley, Barbara Douglass, Nan Elliott, Barbara C u s s i ns, Elizabeth Endres, Mary Kay Dunlap, Dorothy Decker, Gloria Feagley. Third Row: Jack DeForrest, Deborah Fisher, v; i 1 I i a m Flasher, Judy Edv ards, Deborah Finkle, Sharon Felton. 112 Mrs. Woolley First Row: Gary Green, JimHagans, Brad Goss, Jeff Hall. Second Row: Dave Gipple, Steve Haller, Jim Grace, Ben Greenfield, Terry Lightner, Gary Gartland, Rick Frantz, Gary Hagans, Tom Fleck. Third Row: Milton Harris, Jerry Gutshall, Rick Gutshall, Richard Frew, Gail Guyton, Linda Gray, janine Gosnell, Sue Gibbs, Pam Hearn, Kathy Gibboney, Helen Harker, Lana Geissinger, Lisa Harsh- barger, Steve Fleck, Chris Hann. 204 Miss Brauer First Row: Wayne Hess, John Jackson, Wayne Hearn, Robert Henry, David Hoover, Chris Hohman, Donald Heaton, Dennis Holsinger, David Heberling, Dale Heff- ner. Second Row: Susan Howe, Mary Ann Hordubay, Susan Isett, Ruth Heffner, Noreen Hood, Deborah Henney, Robert Hollingshead, Deborah Hirst. 205 Mrs. Joyce First Row: Cloyd Low, Steve Jeffries, John Kauffman, John Parker. Second Row: Alan Kemp, Rick Kalos, Terry Lewis, Don Lechliter, Steve Kelly. Third Row: Judy Keller, Nancy Kyper, Cathy Knode, Rickey Lehman, Mary Leszek, Sue Lang, Debbie Lang, Kathy Maroney, Ann Langdon, Doris Laird, Carol Jamison, Cathy McDowell, Bonnie Jones, Sue Laird, Sue MacDonald. 218 Miss Mayes First Rov : David Ru- pert, Daniel Schneider, David Rainey, Barry Sheffield, Gary Shope, Michael Sims, James Sheets. Second Row: Marcia Shope, Yvonne Shope, Roxy Shoop, Sandy Reed, Nancy Runk, Linda Rov e, Fannie Smith, Mary Low Ru- pert, Beverly Sheasley. 224 Mr. Nolan First Row: Robert Smith, David Snare, Joe Stidd, Raymond Vaughan, Chris Walker, Court Snyder, Chris Snyder. Second Row: Donna Speck, Sara Spooney- barger, Barb Snyder, Cathy Stuller, Cathy Turbett, Debbie Steel, Sandi T r i m e r, Rita Murray, Jane Smith, Barb Thompson, Debb i e Sm ith, Suzanne Strait, KathySlawson, Susan Smith, Molly Stroup, Joan Suba, Linda Smith, Debbie Swanger. IP WSW | 213 Mrs. Wicker First Row; George Price, Randy Montz, Dana Barner, Steve Peo- ples, Terry Price, Ed Oser, Mike Port, Larry Parks, Bill Parks. Second Row; Ton i Price, Sandee McEwen, Linda McKinney, Susan Mock, Peggy Miller, Delores Pandolfino, Marilyn Parks, Vicki Morcer, Elsie Price, Dorothy McEwen, Debbie Norris, Sandra Mills, Susan Miller, Mary Neary. Third Row: Jeff Norton, Stan Orndorf, Steve McEwen. m ' • wf ' m hf hi P TlPIIBSkw § ' % - V 4 - Athletic Queen Huntingdon combined one of the most thrilling football games of the 1967 season on October T7 , 1967, our triumph over unbeaten Hollidaysburg with yet another thrilling triumph for our very own Miss Susan Russell, 1967 Athletic Queen, Elections were held earlier in the week with the entire student body nominating five candidates from the junior and senior classes to vie for the title of Queen. The Crowning ceremonies came at half time and no one was more surprised or radiant than Susie, escorted by MauriceRudolph. The four girls of the court were: Connie Mateer escorted by Earl Harris, Mary Ann Chilcote escorted by Steve Kelly, Mary Lou Mcllroy escorted by Dan Bryant, and Marty Morgan escorted by Joe Stidd. After the game Susie reigned as Queen at our annual Athletic Queen Dance held in her honor. Coordination, Grace Bearcat Gridders Are Left to Right: Row 1 - J. Shawver, J. Miller, B. Gibboney, T. Shea, J. Snare, J. Coffman, J. Renninger, M. Sheffield, T. Snare, S. Jackson, J. Forr, J. McFarlin, A. Feltenberger, J. Hunter, Row 2 - B. Flasher, R. Walz, G. Gutshall, J. Zauzig, S. Orndorf, J. DeForrest, J. Ciampa, J. Black, B. Greenfield, K. Black, G. Shope, R. Gutshall, P. Banks, T. Woods, J. Jackson, G. Green. Row 3 - A. Harris, C. Corbin, J. Crago, S. IVIcEwen, B. Wright, T. Louder, M.lVlcNeal, J. Smith, J. Schoenherr, C. Whalen, M. Harris, C. HunHngdon ' s Varsity Football team began its 1967 season, under new head coach Andrew Radi, with a shadow of inexperience hanging over them. With only three lettermen to work with, the new mentor brought the team to a 4-5-1 record. The high point of the season come when Huntingdon met Hollidaysburg on War Vets Field. Huntingdon delighted Bearcat fans by smashing the Tigers ' 16 game winning streak. The Bearcats never let up and went on to a 36-20 win. Three Bearcats brought home honors for the Huntingdon team. Axel Feltenberger, Jeff Shawver, and Steve Jackson all took honors on the Central Counties All Star team. Axel took a first team position as a guard, Jeff took a second position as a halfback, and Steve took honorable mention as a center. Jeff Shawver and Steve Jackson also got honorable mentions on the All- State team. Lightner, T. Price, K. Norris, J. Green. Row 4 - B. Fisher, B. Young, S. Norris, S. Jackson, G.McKinney, H. Jackson, D. Howe, B. Lang, S. Snelson, B. Smithers, E. Biddle, W. Carper, G. Henney. Row5- Little Radi, Coach Radi, Coach Jackson, Coach Sellers, Coach Ciarrocca, Coach Hudy, Coach McDowell, G. Crago (Mgr.), J. Kemp (Mgr.), F. Kephart (Mgr.), J. Rhodes (Mgr,), S. Wakefield (Mgr.), ' D. Heaton (Mgr.), Randy Cree (Mgr.). 4-5-1 Under Radi Jeff Shawver Mike Sheffield Tim Shea Jerry Snare Tom Snare Senior Gridders Jim McFarlin John Forr Steve Jackson MIN. SEC. 4qtr. 03 VH RS Q TO PLAY HOME 35 3 DOWN iriYARDSTOGO JC Z. IJC 1 Bill Gibboney Axel Feltenberger Jim Hunter Jim Renninger John Coffman Fred Kephart, Joe Kemc Cats Snap Hollidaysburg ' s Junior Varsity Football The impressive performance of the 1967 J.V. football team may be a foreshadowing of good things to come for football at Huntingdon. The little Bearcats, under new head coach Pete Sellers, delighted Bearcat fans by putting together an imprebsive 7-1 record. The little Bearcats fought their v ay to 7 straight wins only to go down in defeat to a tough Tyrone team. Huntingdon ' s J.V. ' s were paced by great efforts from halfback Phil Banks, Quarter- back Ed Biddle, and halfback John Green. Their year on the Junior Varsity has given these boys the ability to make a really great football team for H.A.H.S. IG-Game Streak So What ' s New? Did you hear the one about the four Pollocks? After the resignation of Coach George Weaver, the Huntingdon Bearcats had the difficult task of replacing the retiring head coach. With 15 years of coaching to his credit, Andrew Radi of Ambridge High School was finally chosen. Coach Radi had only three lettermen to beg in practice on August 18. IVIr. Radi brought with him stiff regulations and new formations. After three practices a day for two weeks, the Bearcats finally earned the title of Andy ' s Army. Taking over such a relatively inexperienced team was quite a job, especially for a new coach. Coach Radi gave us his best and has earned our respect. He has become quite a popular figure at H.A.H.S. andwewill always remember his first season at Huntingdon when we hear the tune So What ' s New, Mr. Radi ' s theme song which has become our own. True Concentration! Left to right: Fred Wilson, Dennis Querry, John Hess, Jeff Binney, Gary Todd, Bob Miller, Dave Fyock, George Taylor, Jeff Swigart. Cross Country Going into Huntingdon ' s second yeorof stiff cross country competition, the harriers of new coach Ernest Baker, posted a two and four record. Leading the Bearcat harriers in their wins were senior Bob Miller and junior Jeff Binney. Having six returning lettermen. Coach Baker feels the experience gained thisyearwil I help to provide a winning team in the future years. Left to right - Row 1 - Jack DeForrest, Jim Zauzig, Chris Whalen, JimBlack, Jim Renninger, Gary Mann, Jeff Binney, Gary Shope. Row 2 - Joe Kemp (mgr.), Eric Crouch, Paul Rodgers, Bill Schock, John Hawn, Tom Snare, Steve Saltzman, Marc Crouch, Jeff Norton, Keith Black, Fred Kephart (mgr.). ' Cats Are Runners Up in District Six The varsiiy roundballers of Coach George Weaver found themselves faced with a lack of experience as they opened the 1967-1968 campaign. Senior captain IVIarc Crouch was the only returning letterman. The other senior starter, Tom Snare, added board strength to Crouch ' s consistent shooting. Coach Weaver turned to underclassmen Jeff Binney, Gary Shope, and Keith Black to fill the other positions, and the Bearcats soon became known as an excellent shooting team with a strong defense. In the pre-league schedule, the Bearcats finished with 3 wins and 4 losses, the victories coming over Penns Valley twice and Bellefonte. The first weeks of Mountain League play showed that the Bearcats were there to win. Big victories oyer Central, 61-59, and Hollidaysburg, 65-64, propelled the Cats to the first cycle championship. The only team to beat the Bearcats in the first cycle was Lewistown. In the second cycle the Bearcats again defeated Central, Hollidaysburg, and Philipsburg before being defeated by Chief Logan in overtime 64-62. The Cats regrouped and again defeated Tyrone, Mount Union, and avengedthe earlier lossto Lewistown. The Bearcats won 12 and lost 2 in Mountain League play. The second cycle ended in a three-way tie, and Huntingdon wound up losing its bid for the cycle to Chief Logan by 47-41. The League Championship game had to be postponed until after both Huntingdon and Chief Logan completed their District Six commitments and had not been played at the time of the yearbook deadline. In District Six competition the Bearcats beat Bellefonte 58-52 and top-seeded Lock Haven 57-41 before bowing to Johnstown in the finals by 52-39, setting their final record at 17-8. . 1 r- 1-t- -i 1 If ■■■■■ - ST i Hi mi f % Marc Crouch Tom Snare Senior Paul Rodgers Junior Varsity Basketball Left to Right: Row 1-Charlie Lightner, Clint Corbin, Bill Wright, Dave Fyook, Terry Williams. Row 2- IVIike McNeal, Bill Fuoss, Bob Young, Bill Huston, John Schoenherr, SteveNorris, DennyOuerry Brian Corbin (Mgr.) Coach EdwardMcDowell ' s junior varsity cagers gof rolling to a fine season after a slow start, inthepre- league wars the bo s just couldn ' t seem to find the right combination on the tougher schedule, and won only two of their first seven games. The Little Bearcats showed that they meant business in theMountain League. In the first cycle, they won six games and lost only one. The second cycle saw great improvement and the boys were undefeated in their seven starts. The Little Bearcats finished the campaign with fifteen wins against six losses; including a fine 13-1 record in the Mountain League, fey.,--,,;., , i 1 B ' J m k ' V7 Btkf Wrestling Left to Right: Head Coach Elwood Reese, Gary McKinney, Fred Wilson, IVlilton Harris, Axel Felten- berger, Jerry Snare, Steve Jactcson, John Forr, John Huntingdon ' s wrestling squad finished its eighth season with 5 wins and 8 losses. The Bearcat grapplers, under coach Elwood Reese, made history as they shut out an opposing team for the first time when they defeated Juniata Joint 47-0. The other four wins were over Hollidaysburg 24-20, Central 29-14, Chief Logan 22-20, and arch rival Mount Union 27-22, Five of Huntingdon ' s wrestlers were honored at the Hollidaysburg Invitational Tournament as Steve Jackson won the championship at 165 pounds; and 88 pounder Gary McKinney, 127 pounder Dave Fluke, 154 pounder Jerry Snare, and heavyweight John Forr were runners-up in their respec- tive weight classes. At the end of the season the team trav- eled to Tyrone to take part in the Section II, District VI wrestling tournament where 165 pounder Steve Jackson became the fourth Bearcat wrestler to win a sectional crown. Steve then went on to District VI competition in Altoona, where he was a runner-up. Jackson, Curt IVIinaya, Phil Banl s, George Green, Assistant Coach Pete Sellers, Dave Flul e, Assistant Coach Ronald Osborne. Jackson Wins Sectional Crown Jim McFarlin John Forr Junior Varsity Wrestling Left or right: Row 1 - Chet Banks, Bob Eictiensehr, Ken Norris, Steve Williams, Dave Howe, Oakie Coffman. Row 2 - Coach David Sellers, Ron Walz, Ed Biddle, Tom Woods, JimlVlcFarlin, Jerry Ardrey, Stanley Jackson. Huntingdon ' s J.V. wrestling squad, under coach Dovid Sellers, ended the 1967-1968 campaign with 9 wins and 6 losses. The highly spirited little Beai — cats provided many exciting moments for local fans as well as a glimpse of what Bearcat wrestling has in store for future years. Several boys on the squad had out- standing records including 145 pounder Ron Walz, who hod an 11-2-1 record and showed six of his opponents the lights; 103 pounder Chet Banks had ten wins and five losses; and 133 pounder Dave Howe finished with a 9-3-2 marko H E M H B } r 1 E llJIUJftw HB iv W ■ir ' S ' - ' ife ' ■ . • ' r ' ' T, ?v W« flg - ' ,.. , ?- llX .!= « . ' ai.ger ' -- ■ 4  , .,.,.- V tj •} ff . su fa — IW -i- •-  ISbI ' if; Left to Kigtit: Row One - John Coffman, Randy Lindsey, Ray Trimer, Don Shultz, Bill Rhodes, Bill Getz, Bruce Weaverling, Rick Weimer, Charlie McCracken, Harvey Wason, Ted Holt, Jed Minaya. Row Two - Coach Ken McNeils, Bill Gibboney, Earl Harris, Bob Eichensehr, IVIike Sheffield, FredWilson, Bill Schock, Steve Jackson, Ken Wilson, Lenny Black, Bob Miller, Jim Hunter, Gary Mann, Larry Stroup, Coach Cecil Jackson. Row Three - Chuck Swivel, Paul Rodgers, Tom Snare, John Forr, Mike Davis, Gerry Gutshall, Jay St idd, Frank Bagshaw, Jeff Binney, John Schoenherr, John Jackson, Stanley Jackson. Row Four - John Kauffman, John Hawn, John Tillman, Keith Black, Chris Whalen, Phil Weaver, Chris Snyder, John Hess, Jeff Swigart, Harry Jackson, Tim Frank. Track Rain greatly reduced the number of meets for the 1967 Thine iads but could not dampen their high spirits. The Jackson men ended with a 4-3 mark on the year but had several other accomplishments as they finished fourth out of ten schools at the Bellv ood Invitational. There were also three new records set as Paul Rodgers ran the 180 yard high hurdles in 15. seconds. Keith Black ran the 2-mile in 10:51.5 and Randy Lindsey jumped 41 feet 7 inches in the triple jump for the third new Bearcat mark. fc, ! il fl|[ | HEj BV B HH - ' ■ j|w« wvt . ?J H H H H ' v H Up, Up, And Away Bob Eichensehr Tom Snare Chuck Swivel John Coffman • - Baseball The year 1967 saw second year coach Jerome Learner lead the Bearcats back from a disappointing season in 1966 to the County League Championship and a fine 11-3 record. The team was built around a nucleus of seniors with John Los, Bob Wright, Jim Day, George Simpson, and Alan Justice all in the starting nine ' . ' Los, Wright, and Day manned infield positions, George Simpson played left field, and Wib Hall handled the catching. The ' Cats were Strong up the middle with Hall catching, Los at Shortstop, talented frosh Mike McNeal at second base and Tim Shea in center field. Simpson and Randy Carson completed the starting line up. The Bearcats took the league championship by compiling a 7-2 league record, with their only losses coming to Mount Union and Juniata Valley. In exhibition games, the team recorded two victories over powerful Altoona and one each over State College and Bellwood. Their only loss was at the hands of Mercersburg Academy. This year ' s squad will be counting on returning letter winners and upcoming J.V. ' s to make the 1968 season a success. First Row— Left to Right: Alan Justice, VVibHall, Bob Wright, John Los, Jim Day, Francis Royer, Peter Norton, George Simpson. Second Row; Jim Hagans, Jim Black, Rich Bullett, Axel Feltenberger, Scott Kissinger, Tim Shea, Randy Carson, Tom Woods. Third Row: IVIarc Crouch, Mike IVlcNeal, Don VVeldel, Terry Price, Ed Biddle, Willard Carper, Bill Wright. Standing: Coach Jerome Leamer. Randy Carson Richard Bullett Scott Kissinger Seniors Marc Crouch Axel Feltenberger ■f I i Tennis i «. o f ? Left to right: Row 1-Steve Bowman, Mike Simpson, Brad Reiter. Row 2-Coach Gary Nolan, Jeff Crosby, Denny Parks, Paul Shaffer, Steve As one of the newer sports at H.A.H.S., tennis is still in its devel- opmental stages. Although compiling a winless record, the 1967 squad showed signs of improvement and there was no lack of enthusiasm. By using a challenge ladder to gain places on the varsity team. Coach Gary Nolan encouraged competition among the boys while they were gain- ing skill and improving their tech- nique. With a large portion of last year ' s netmen returning this year, including several promising underclassmen, it is to be expected that this year ' s, as well as other future squads, wi 1 1 show much improvement. Saltzman, Dan Sell, Mark Rupert, Bill Miller, Dana Gearhart, Dave Miller. Left to right: Bill Miller, Steve Saltzman, Denny Parks Golf Left to right: Coach Maxwell Corbin, Bill Huston, Fred Kephart, Jim Shuck, Bill Fuoss, Bobby Lang, Fred Beatty, Bill Flasher, Dave Christopher. The H.A.H.S. tee-men chalked up their third straight successful season last year by posting a sparkling 7-1-1 record. For three years, the Bearcats sport a record of thirty-one wins, four losses, and one tie under Coach Max Corbin. After a 9 1 2-8 1 2 upset loss to Philipsburg in the season ' s opener, the Bearcats reeled off seven straight vic- tories andonetie. Theirmost impressive win came in the last matchof the season, as they upset a strong State Col lege team by a score of 11 1 2-6 1 2. In District6 competition, the Bear- cats were represented by a four man squad of Barry Dore, Fred Beatty, Fred Kephart, and Ed Strickler, who captured the district championship. The Bearcats are looking forward to another fine season in 1968, with four returning lettermen. V Fred Kephart Left to right: Kneeling - JudyHolt, Dixie Reese, Diane Gates, Nan Elliott, Helen Harris, Sue Harden, Ann Gibboney, Sue Herncane, Kathy Lewis, Connie Mateer, Kris Tedesclii. Standing - Sarah Allen, Tina Crosby, Pat Dunkle, Diane Doebling, Mary Lou IVicllroy, Janet H inkle, Beverly Jamison, Jane Holt, Mary Gibboney, Shirley Wason, Kitty Wason, Jane Suba. Girls ' Hockey Undefeated? Not quite, but under the coaching of MrSo Karen Nolan and Miss Helen Marin, the teann did bring home some victories. They spent many hours practicing drives and Push-passes , preparing for the season ahead. The Bearkittens lost their opener to State College. Perhaps they v ere looking ahead to the first match vt ith Grier, which they narrov ly lost, 3-2. A second defeat to State and a victory over Bellwood followed. Now came the much anticipated rematch with Grier. Maybe it was H.H.S. ' s large hockey field or the weath- er, or a square hockey ball, but the var- sity team of 1967 will proudly remember the glorious 4-2 victory they recorded. The J.V. ' s also hadafairly success- ful season, scoring a victory and two ties in their five matches. Girls ' Softball The 1966-67 Girls Softball season was one of hard work and lots of practice. The team included 22 members, ten var- sity and twelve junior varsity players. The Kittens practiced after school under the guidance of Coach Linda Ritchey In order to get in shape for their games. Training rules and regulations were set up and the girls were expected to follow them. During their season, the Bearkittens played Grier twice, winning one while losing the other. Huntingdon ' s girls also took on State Col lege In a pair of matches, but were defeated both times, ending the season with a record of 1-3. The J.V. ' s record for the season was 0-4. Left to Right: Kneeling - Kay Dunlap, Lorraine Hutchings, Galene Stanbrough, Viokl Stewart, Kathy McGinnis, Eleanor Lloyd, Vicki Metzgar, Ann Gibboney, Helen Harris. Standing - Karen Walker, Linda Sprankle, Beverly Jamison, Linda Brumbaugh, Barb Hall, Kathy McDowell, Nancy Sprankle, Coach Linda Ritchey, Kathy Cook, Tonya Baker, Denise Upd i e, Janet Hinkle, Dixie Reese, Pat Dunkle, Debbie Peoples. Girls ' Basketball Varsity: Kneeling Row 1 - left to right - Beth English, Georgia Stewart, Donna Gutshall, Judy Edwards, Pam Etnire, Janet Hinkle, KathyGrove. Standing - Row 2 - Lorraine Hutohings, Beverly Jamison, Pat Conrad, Sara Spooneybarger, Peggy Cesnick,Kathy McDowell, Jane Holt, Phyllis Feltenberger, Dixie Reese. The female pumpkin pushers of Huntingdon Area High School once again showed an active year. Lots of work and many laps helped the girls in accomplishing their main goal - a victory over Grierl Although this year was not very successful, the girls played very well in all of their games. Under the coaching of Miss Helen Marin andMrs. Karen Nolan, the Bearkittens ended their season with a 3-7 record. The J. V. ' s pulled through with a 4-6 record. No matter what, we can always expect a great per- formance from our Bear- kittens. We can all be proud of H.A.H.S. ' s girls ' basket- ball team. Bearkittens Defeat Grier Junior Varsity: Kneeling - Row 1 - Kay Dunlap, Debbie Wolfe, Rosemary Hammon, Pat Taylor, Carol Erickson, Debbie Lightner, Jennifer Bruno, Linda Hocl enberry. Kneeling - Row 2 - Tina Crosby, IVlary Bayer, Dori Pandolfino, Barb Fitzgerald, Karen Hoffman, Barb Fouse, Debbie David, Katliy McGinnis, Sue Miller, Sharon Cutshall, Carol Warnick, Debbie Norton. Standing - Row 3 - Mrs. Nolan, Kathy Kidd, Mary Bayer, Judy Holt, Susan Harden, Linda Sprankle, Sue Carper, JoAnn Haverstock, Kathy Slawson, Leslie Smith, Jan DeForrest, Donna Black, Sandy Taylor, Kathy Stapleton. Varsity Cheerleaders: Mary Wood, Sue Herncane, Diane Hicl s, Sue Lang, Nancy Ayella, Ann Langdon, IVlary Gibboney, Connie IVlateer, Kathy Lewis. Seniors Sue Herncane Che Kathy Lewis IVlary Gibboney Junior Varsity - Debbie Cramer, Kathy Kidd, Patty Maroney, Debbie Speck, Phyllis Feltenberger, -37 Marge Lewis, Debbie Steel, Pam Miller, Trudy Hetrick. At last. It ' s over. And as we loudl proclaim our joy, a ' tinge of regret creeps into our thoughts. It ' s good-bye to pep rallies, cafeteria food, and report cards; auditorium study halls, blue passes, and teachers lurking around the corners; antrium bureau programs, smelly locker rooms, and detention hall. All we have left are tarnished memories-half dream and half reality. Xfe The ' 68 Maze-Makers 1 Argus ' 68 was fortunate to have two advisors --Miss SInaron Van Blargan and IVlrs. James Bucynski. In her first year at HAHS IVlrs. B gained much experience in year book work and a husband. The ' 68 Maze-IVIakers thank her for all the time she gave to helping us achieve our goal. The Argus Staff owes its success to the leadership of the editor-in- chief, Prudy Guerin. In addition to making the sparks flyas shetriggers the action toward targets effective in meeting deadlines, she energeti- cally devotes her time to a number of other activities, and advanced placement courses at Juniata. The cooperation of all blended to produce this symbol of our fondest recol- lections. e nights were long, the working ons cramped and the pay — satisfaction. No, it isn ' t the Corp, but we did work in a e — of layouts, photographs, opy. Our theme turned outtobesome- ing we call AMazeofMemories . We discovered that all the paths of H.A.H.S. seem to lead to something exciting; whether, it be a crowd at a football game or putting the last period on that ten page term paper. The result — ARGUS ' 68. Unique, one of its kind, maybe even different - that ' s our book! Take our picture, for instance, it ' s at the end. Somehow we were the last to find a path leading from all the memories. Those people who were absent from the picture were still searching through all the photographs. Anyone finding a clue to their whereabouts please forward it to - Editor STUDENT ACTIVITIES Alexander. Gary Lee ' Felix General 709 Washington St. Cycle Club 4. Allen, Sarah Elizabeth Sarjih Bookkeeping-Clerical R.D. 1 Future Business Leaders of America 1,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girls ' Athletic Association 3; Girls ' Hockey Team 3,4; Girls ' Basket- ball Team 3; Pep Club 3. Amdemicael-Tsega Sadie Academic Addis Ababa, Ethopia A.F.S. Student from Ethopia; Future Homemakers of America 4; Student Council 4. Anderson, Edward James Ed Academic 23U Brumbaugh Ave. Choralairs 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; From Committee 3. Bailey, John Monroe General John Mill Creek Baird. Susan Jean Sue Stenographic Mill Creek Future Business Leaders of America 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 3; Newsreal Typist 4; DEC A 4 (Secretary). Bell, Sandra Eileen Ding Academic Hesston R.D. 1 Girls ' Athletic Association 1,2,3,4. Bickel, Kenneth Elwood Bic Industrial Arts 1130 Moore St. Boating Club 1,2,3; Stage Club 4; Cycle Club 4. Black, Charles Leonard Lenny General 611 Penn St. Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Blair, Donna Elaine Donna General Mill Creek Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Blair, Sandra Kay Academic Choralairs 4; Belle Beaus 4. Blair, Terry Lee Bookkeeping-Clerical Future Business Leaders of America 1; Library Club 2,3 (President); Library Assistant 1,2, 3,4; DECA 4. Bollinger, Jerry Robert Bug Industrial Arts Mill Creek Projectionist Club 2; Wrestling 1; Boating Club 1 (Vice-Presi- dent); Stage Club 3,4. Sandy R.D. 1 Terry R.D. 2 Bookhamer, James Leroy Jim Academic R.D. 2 Choralairs 2,3; Boys Chorus 1; Tumbling Club 3,4. Boonie Petersburg R.D. 1 Boonie, Richard Allen Industrial Arts Tumbling 2,3,4. Brenneman, Dale Lee Stubby Industrial Arts R.D. 3 Intramural Football 1; Tumbling Club 3; Weight Lifting Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 4 (President) 1. Biology Club 1; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4 (Senior Director); Band 1,2,3,4; Choralairs 2,3,4; Bells Beaus 2,3,4; District Chorus 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Argus Staff 3,4 (Literary Editor); Chemistry Lab Assistant 4; Senior Advisory Board 4. 1 Brewer, C. Ronald Academic Doc 1200 Washington St. Brenneman, Robert K ing Academic Bob R.D. 2 Briggs, Sandra Elizabeth Sandy Academic Box 21 Advisory Board 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Cho- ralairs 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Future Nurses ' Club 3,4; Stu- dent Nurse ' s Assistant 3,4; Argus Staff 4. Brown, Joyce Marie Joyce Stenographic Mill Creek Girls ' Chorus 1; Future Business Leaders ' of America 1; Art Club 3,4. Brumbaugh, Randall George Randy Academic James Creek Boys Chorus 1; Choralairs 2,3,4; Belles Beaus 4; Projec- tionist Club 1,4. Bryant, Daniel C. Dan Academic 500 Penna. Ave. Student Council 1,2,3,4 (President); Football 1,2,3; Weightlifting Club 2; Wrestling 2,3; Gymnastics Team 3; Class President 2, 3; Key Club 3,4 (Treasurer); Prom Committee 3; Choralairs 4; Belles Beaus 4; Newsreal 3,4 (Sports Editor); Argus 3,4 ( Photography Editor ) . BuUett, Dennis Eugene Denny Academic 91 Penn St. Basketball 1; Tennis 2; Varsity Club 2; Key Club 3,4; Choralairs 2,4. Bullett, M. Richard Richie General Stone Creek Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3. Carper, Suzanna Renee Sue General 806 Penna. Ave. Girls ' Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 4. Carson, Randy Ray Carp General Mill Creek Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball Team 1,2,3,4. Cesnick, Mary Margaret Peggy Academic 259 Standing Stone Ave. Choralairs 2,3,4; Belles Beaus 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Future Nurses ' of America 3 (Vice-President), 4 (President); Girls ' Basketball 4. Chilcote, Mary Ann Chillie Stenographic R.D. 3 Pep Club 1,2; Library Assistant 1,2; Library Club 2; Work Study Program 2; Future Business Leaders of America 1,3,4 (Secretary and Regional Secretary); Argus Staff 3 (Assistant Business Manager), 4 (Business Manager); National Honor Society 3; A.F.S. Student Representative 3,4; Drama Club Plays 2,3 (Director) Prom Committee 3; A.F.S. Club 4 (Vice- President) Student Council 2,3 (Councilman of the Year Award), 4 (State Workshop). Coffman, Ray John Ray J Academic 1806 Penn St. Cycle Club 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Argus Staff 4. Cohenour, Rodney 0. Clarence Industrial Arts Mill Creek Industrial Arts Club 3; Stage Club 4; Prom Committee 3. Collins, Barbara Ann Bookkeeping-Clerical Speed 1117 Moore St. DECA 1,2; Future Business Leaders of America 1. Conley, Phelim Fuzz Academic 607 Church St. Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Key Club 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2; Cho- ralairs 4; Argus Staff 4. Conner, Beverly Jane Bev Bookkeeping-Clerical R.D. 1 Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2; Library Assistant 1,2,3; Li- brary Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 1,2,4 (His- torian); Argus Staff 4; A.F.S. Club 4; Prom Committee 3. Conrad, Patricia Ann Pat Academic R.D. 1 Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Softball 1,2,4; Track 3; Hockey Manager 3; Girls ' Athletic Association 1,2,3,4. Sam R.D. 3 Cycle Club 1,4; Prom Committee 3; Corbin, Samuel George General Industrial Arts Club 3; Tumbling Club 2. Couch, Diana Marie Diana Bookkeeping-Clerical R.D. 2 Future Business Leaders of America 1; Office Worker 3,4; Ad- visory Board 4. Crouch, Marc Howard Capt. Crunch Academic 1412 Scott St. Biology Club 1; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 (Vice-President); County Band 3,4; Intramural Football 2; Track 3. Crownover, Newall M. Newall General R.D. 2 Band 1,2,3,4; County Band 3; Choralairs 2; Boating Club 3. Cutshall, Sharon Ann Sharon Academic 1220 Moore St. Debate Team 2; Girls ' Athletic Association 1,3; Dramatic Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Class Advisor 3; Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls ' Basketball 3 (Manager), 4; Girls ' Softball 4; Argus Staff 4; Pep Club 1. Dalessandro, Armand J. Butch General 1210 Moore St. Biology Club 2,3; Auto Club 4; Wrestling 2; Projectionist Club 1. Davis, Edna Belle Edgar Academic Petersburg R.D. 1 Band 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Debate Team 1,2; Latin Club 1. 2; Choralairs 2,3,4; Future Nurses ' Club 3; Belles Beaus 2,3, 4; County Band 3,4; Student Director of Girls ' Chorus 4; Staff Clef Club 4; District Chorus 4; PA Announcer 4. Davis, James Elwood Chitwood General R.D. 3 Band 1,2,3,4; Auto Club 3,4; Weight Lifting Club 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3; County Band 2,3,4. Dell, Paul Elwood Sonny General Mill Creek Stage Club 3,4. Dickey, Marion Joyanne Joy Academic R.D. 1 Argus Staff 3,4 (Layout Editor); Newsreal 2.3,4 (Feature Ed- itor) 3,4; Choralairs 2,3,4 (Secretary-Treasurer); Future Nurses of America 3,4; Dramatic Club 2; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Girls ' Chorus 1; French Singers 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Orchestra 3; Bell Choir 4. Dickson, Barry Lee Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 4. Divins, Leslie Academic Bang McConnellstown Lester 507 .Mifflin St Junior Academy of Science 2; Art Club .■i.4. Doebling, Diane Lee Cricket Academic 1420 Mifflin St. Girls ' Athletic Association 3; Herpetology Club 4 i Secretary- Treasurer); Hockey Team 3,4; Pep Club 3. ■Jem 1119 Mifflin St. Dull, Jerry Marshall Academic Eichensehr, Robert Joseph Ike Academic R D =1 Biology Club 1 (President); Tumbling Club 2: Varsitv Club 3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Choralairs 2,4; Advisory Board 1.2.3.4: Class Vice-President 4; Prom Committee 3; Cross Countn. ' 3: Track 3,4; Argus Staff 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3,4. Esterline, Melanie Carol Mel Academic 1326 Oneida St. Dramatics Club 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Band 2.3; Choralairs 3.4: Future Nurses of America 3; Newsreal 2; Bell Choir 4: Future Teachers of America 4; Charity Ball Committee 3. Etnire, Pamela Ruth Pam ' Academic Taylor Highlands Speech and Dramatics 2; Future Nurses of America 3: Pep Club 2,3; Future Teachers of America 4 ( Vice-President i : Basketball 4. Fagan, Stephen Don Steve Industrial Arts Cold Springs Road Tumbling Club 1,2,3,4; Football 1: Prom Committee 3. Fagan. Thomas Lee Tom Academic 425 Church St. Football 1; Honor Society 3.4; Advisory Board 4; Tumbling Club 4. Fairbanks. Brenda Kay Brenda General R.D. =1 Future Business Leaders of America 1.2,3: Girls ' Chorus 1.2: Library Assistant 1.2; DECA Club 4. Faust, Susan Kay General Sue 264 Standing Stone Ave. Pep Club 3; Future Nurses of America 4. Feather, Herbert William Herb General 616 Sevenih St. Band 1,2.3.4; Choralairs 1,2.3.4: Belles Beaus 3.4: Brass Choir 2,3; Auto Club 3,4; District Chorus 3.4: Pep Band 1.2.3. Feltenberger, F. Axel Jr. Axe Academic R.D. =2 Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2.3.4: Band 1.2.3: Baseball 2.3.4; Choralairs 2,4; Tumbling Club 1; Varsity Club 2.3.4 (Treasurer). Felton, Stephen Glenn General Industrial Arts Club 1. Baseball 1. Steve R.D. -3 Ferrenberg. James Edward Jim Industrial Arts R.D. =2 Industrial Arts Club 2,3.4 i Reporter i; Motor Cycle Club 4. Fisher. Deborah L. General Deb MUl Creek Fleming, David Lee Dave Academic 705 Oneida St. Band 1.2,3.4; Choralairs 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Stage Club 1; Basketball Manager 1.2,3.4; Baseba ' ll Manager 1,2; County Band 3; PA Announcer 4. Poor, Connie L. General Forr, John Joseph Academic Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; 2.3.4. Foster. Bontia Jean General Girls ' Chorus 1.2. Foster, Glen Industrial Arts Connie 610 Washington St. John 1031 Washington St. Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club Bonnie 727 Mt. Vernon Ave. Glen- Petersburg R.D. 1 Fouse, Barbara Ann Barb General R.D. 1 Future Business Leaders of America 1.2; Future Homemakers of America 3.4; Girls ' Chorus 1,2; Color Guards 1,2,3,4 (Cap- tain); Library Assistant 1,2,3. Fouse. Fred William Academic The Mad Trapper Mill Creek Fox, Patricia Ann Pat Bookkeeping-Clerical Aitch Future Business Leaders of America 2,3; Folk Dancing 4. Franke. John Joseph Chuck Industrial Arts 2765 Warm Springs Ave. Stage Club 1,2.3; Industrial Arts Club 2.3,4. French, Vicki Jeanne Vic Academic R.D. 2 Future Homemakers of America 1,2 (Secretary); Art Club 3.4; Choralairs 2,3,4 (Student-Director); Girls ' Chorus 1; Belles Beaus 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 (President); Prom Committee 3; Ad- visory Board 4; District Chorus 4; County Band 4. Gates, Diane Jane Gates Academic 1626 Washington St. Biology Club 1; Future Homemakers of America 2; Press Club 3.4; Newsreal 4 (News Editor); Argus Staff 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Choralairs 2,3,4; Bell Choir 4; Girls ' Hockey 4; Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Belles Beaus 4. George, Rodney Rod Academic Hesston Projectionist Club 1,2,3.4 (President); Band 2,3,4; Choralairs 2,3,4; Belles Beaus 2.3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Commencement Band 2,3. Getz. Frederick Allen Bookkeeping-Clerical ' Fred Aitch Gibboney, Mary Bernetta Gib Academic 1727 Mifflin St. Basketball 1,2.4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2.3.4; Track 3; Gymnastic Team 3; Tumbling Club 4; Girls ' Athletic Association 1.2,3. Gibboney. William Russell Worp General 115 Nineteenth St. Football 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2, 3,4. Gibbs, Deborah Ann Bookkeeping-Clerical Girls ' Athletic Association 1.2,3,4. Porkus ' R.D. 1 Gienger, Nancy Jane Gieng Academic Taylor Highlands Future Homemakers of America 1.2,3,4 (Secretary); Pep Club 2,3; Choralairs 3.4; Prom Committee 3; Newsreal 3; Girls ' Basketball 3; Argus Staff 4. Gladfelter, Nancy Louise Louie Bookkeeping-Clerical 1424 Mifflin St. Future Homemakers of America 1,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (President)- Band 1,2; Colorguard 4. Grove. Glenda Louise Glen Voc. Home Econ. 408 Second St. Band 1,2,3,4; Library Assistant 1; Future Business Leaders of America 1; Girls ' Athletic Association 2; Future Nurses of America 3,4. Grubb. Joseph Madison Joe Vocational Agriculture Hesston Future Farmers of America 1.2,3,4 (Chaplain). Grubb, William Paul Bill Vocational Agriculture r.d. 3 Wrestling 1; Future Farmers of America 1,2 (Sentinel), 3 (Vice- President), 4 (President). Guerin, Prudence Prunes Academic 314 Tenth St. Fre shman Class Play; Varsity Debate Team 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Dramatics Club 2; Biology Club 1; Class Treasurer 1,2; Ad- visory Board 1,2,3; Newsreal Staff 2,3 (News Editor); Cho- ralairs 2.3,4; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 4; Argus Staff 3,4 (Editor-in-Chief); Voice of Democracy Speech (3rd in State); Kiwanis Speech Contest (1st place). Gutshall, Donna Kay Gutch Stenographic niO Moore St. Girls ' Athletic Association 1,2,3,4; Twirling Club 2; Major- ettes 2,3,4 (Head Majorette); Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls ' Basket- ball 2,3,4; Girls ' Softball 2; Girls ' Track 3; Gymnastics Team 3; A.A.U. Olympics 3; Pep Club 2; Gym Exhibition 2,3; Lead- ers ' Club 3; Advisory Board 4; Newsreal 4. Guyer, Robert E. Jr. Industrial Arts Tumbling Club 2,3.4. Hall, David Vaughn Industrial Arts Art Club 4. Hall, Kathy Louise General Girls ' Athletic Association 2,3,4. Bob R.D. 2 Dave R.D. 3 ■Wendy R.D. 3 Hammon. Richard Earl Industrial Arts 1008 Juniata Ave. Stage Crew 1; Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4 (President). Matt R.D. 1 Argus Staff 4; National Honor Hann, Matthew Louis Academic Biology Club 1; Auto Club 4; Society 4. Harris. Earl Frederick Fish Ernie Academic 2755 Warm Springs Road Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics Team 3; Track 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4 (Senior Representative); Choralairs 2,3,4; Belles Beaus 3,4; Tumbling 1,2.3 (Vice-President) 4; Cross Country 3; Senior Advisory Board 4; Double Five 4. Hartzler, Millard Roy Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 2,3,4. Hartzler Mill Creek Haverstock. Jo Ann Graves Academic McConnellstown Girls ' Basketball 4; Girls ' Softball 4; Future Homemakers of America 3,4; Girls ' Athletic Association 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Girls ' Chorus 1. Hawn, John Foster Chisel Chis General 1419 Washington St. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3 (Captain), 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Cycle Club 1; Bearcat Mascot 4. Henney, Carol Lynn Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 (President); Girls ' Chorus 1. Carol R.D. 2 Herncane, Susan D. Sue Academic 714 Portland Avenue Cheerleading 2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2,3; Girls ' Athletic Association 1,2 (treasurer), 3 (Vice-President); Tumbling Club 4; Girls ' Basketball 1,4; Girls ' Hockey 4; Gymnastics Team 3,4; Girls ' Softball 2,4. Hess, Dale V. General Dale R.D. 2 Hess, Kathy A. Kath Academic-Stenographic Hesston Girls ' Chorus 1; Choralairs 2; Debate Team 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Girls ' Athletic Association 3,4. Hess, Melzene M. Melzene Academic Entriken Girls ' Chorus 1; Biology Club 1; Art Club 2; Future Nurses of America 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. Hess, Susan Jane Sue A cademic Taylor Highlands T. L. Hanna High School, Anderson, South Carolina: Science Club 2; International Relations 2,3; Future Teachers 3,4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Huntingdon High School; Future Homemakers of America 4. Hess, Terry General Terry R,D. 2 Hesser, T. Sue Sue Academic 5th Street Advisory Board 1,2,3,4; Children ' s Theatre 3; Pep Club 2; Ceramics Club 1; Drama Club 2,3; Girls ' Athletic Association 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Treasurer 3. Hicks, Bruce Arthur Butch Industrial Arts R.D. 2 Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4; Stage Club 1,2,3. Hinkle, Janet F. Tink Bookkeeping-Clerical Aitch Girls ' Hockey Team 3,4 (Captain); Girls ' Basketball Team 3,4; Girls ' Softball Team 2,3,4; Girls ' Track Team 3; Girls ' Athletic Association 3,4 (President). Holland. Nancy Lou Nanc Academic-Stenographic 102 South 12th Street Ceramics Club 1; Future Homemakers of America 2,3 (Sec- retary), 4; Drama Club 2,3 (Stage Manager); Choralairs 3; American Field Service Club 4; Student Council 1; Argus Staff 4. Holt, Jane Catherine Janie Academic R.D. 2 Future Nurses of America 3.4; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 1,2; Girls ' Basketball 2,3,4; Girls ' Hockey 3.4; Pep Club 2,3; Newsreal 3,4; Choralairs 2,3,4; Belles and Beaus 2 3 4- Orchestra 2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Bell Choir 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Girls ' Quartet 1. Hoover, Susan A. Sue Bookkeeping-Clerical Hesston Girls ' Chorus 1; Drama Club 1,2,3 (Assistant Business Man- ager), 4 (Business Manager); Freshman Class Play 1; Drama Club Play 2,3; Children ' s Theatre 3,4 (Student Director); Pep Club 2,3; District Speech Contest 3. Hosteller, Jane E. Janie Bookkeeping-Clerical Petersburg R.D. Future Business Leaders of America 2; Future Nurses of America 3; Distributive Education Clubs of America 4; Office Assistant. Houck, Robert E. Bookkeeping-Clerical Boating Club 2; Tumbling Club 2,3,4. Base R.D. 3 Huhn, Nancy Johnny Academic 312 Third Street Pep Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1 (Treasurer , 2; Girls ' Chorus: Future Nurses of America 3,4 i Secretary). Hunter. Richard Edward James Jim Academic 1606 .Moore Street Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3. 4 (Secretary); Class Secretary 2; National Honor Society 2.3.4. Huntsman. Cindy Lou General-Distributive Education Jackson, Dorothy L. Academic-Stenographic Junior Classical League 1,2.3; America 4. Jackson, Judy Lee General-Distributive Education Cindv Mill Creek ■Dot ■ R.D. -2 Future Business Leaders of Judy R.D. ' =3 Jackson, Stephen Edward Steve Academic R.D. =2 Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1.2,3.4; Choralairs 2. 3,4; Belles and Beaus 3,4; Gymnastics Club 3,4: Argus Staff 4: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Tumbling Club 1; Public Address Announcer 4. Jacobs, Peggy Ann Jake Stenographic R.D. =3 Future Business Leaders of America 1; Art Club 2.3; Distri- butive Education Clubs of America 4 ( President i ; Work-Study Program 3; Prom Committee 3. Johnson, Carol Ann Occupational Education ■ ' Carol ' R D. =1 Johnson, Charla B, •■Charla Stenographic 1826 Washington Street Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3,4; Work-Study Program 3,4; Newsreal Typist 4. Jones, Marsha Louise Stenographic Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 (Secretary). Johns, Craig Robert Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 1.2.3.4. ■ ' Marsha 624 2 Mifflin Street ■Dick R.D. =1 Kann. Terrv Lee Tern Industrial Arts R.D. =1 Motorcycle Club 1; Stage Crew 2; Industrial Arts Club 2.3.4. Kelley, Reba Belle General Future Business Leaders of America 3.4. ■Georgie Mill Creek Kemp, William Joseph Jr. ■Joe Academic 1134 Moore Street Stage Craft Club 1; Choralairs 2,3,4; Varsitv Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2.3,4; Basketball Manager 1.2.3,4; Football Manager 1.2.3.4; Baseball Manager 1; County Band 3.4; District Band 4. Kepford. John Henry John ' Academic Wrestling 1.2.3; Varsity Club 2.3; Glee Club 1: Future Teachers of America 4; Tumbling Club 4. Kephart. Fred ■■Fred Academic R.D. =1 Football Manager 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Golf Team 1.2.3.4: Varsity Club 2.3.4; Biology Club 1; Argus Staff 4: Basketball Manager 2,3.4. Kissinger, Jeffrey Scott Bookkeeping-Clerical Baseball 1,2,3,4; Choralairs 2.3,4: sity Club 3,4; Argus Staff 4. ■Kiss 2206 Murray .Avenue Belles and Beaus 3.4; Var- Knode, Jean M. ' Jean Bookkeeping-Clerical R.D. 2 Library Club 2.3 (Vice-President); Library Assistant 3,4; DecaClub4. Krepps, Linda R. Lindy Bookkeeping-Clerical 1611 Washington Street Future Homemakers of America 2.3,4; Pep Club 2,3. MacDonald, Stuart Wade Farmer Academic 110 Second Street Tennis 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3,4; Boating Club 1,2; Lab Assistant 4. Kyle, Hugh Andrew Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4. Laird, William Dale General Auto Club 2,3,4. ■Hughie R.D. 1 Bill 1206 Mifflin Street Langdon. Sara Catherine Sally Academic 2511 Shadyside Avenue Choralairs 2,3,4; Girls ' Chorus 1; Argus Staff 4; Art Club 1,2; Drama Club 4. Leffard, Clyde Nelson Big Ed Industrial Arts R.D. 3 Wrestling 3. Lewis, Kathy Jean Kath Academic R.D. 3 Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Gymnastics Team 3; Argus Staff 4; Newsreal Staff 3,4; Advisory Board 3,4; Class Treasurer 4; Girls ' Hockey 4; Prom Committee 3; Belles and Beaus 4; Chor- alairs 2,3,4; Girls ' Athletic Association 1,2,3 (Treasurer); 4 (Vice-President); Leaders Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Les Chan- teurs Franglais 2,3. Lilly, Nancy Jo Joey Academic 409 Mifflin Street Girls ' Chorus 1; Girls ' Athletic Association 1; Debate Team 1,2,3; Drama Club 2,4; Choralairs 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Or- chestra 2; Majorettes 4; Argus Staff 4; Girls ' Basketball 3,4; Girls ' Softball 3,4; Lions Club Speech Contest 1; Voice of De- mocracy Contest 3; Belles and Beaus 4; Kiwanis Speech Con- test 2nd place. Lilly, Suzanne M. Lil Stenographic 1025 Pike Street Girls ' Chorus 1; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3 (Vice- President). 4 (President); Girls ' Basketball 1,2; Girls ' Soft- ball 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2.3; Argus Staff 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Newsreal Typist 4; Voice of Democracy Contest 4. Linton, David C. Dave Academic 1816 Mifflin Street Choralairs 2,3,4; Belles and Beaus 2,3,4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Mathematics Club 3 (President); Class Advisory Board 1,2; Orchestra 2,4; District Chorus 4. Barb 1328 Mifflin Street Liveringhouse, Barbara A. General-Distributive Education Livingston, William Raymond Bill General-Distributive Education 1212 Moore Street Football 1,2; Tumbling Club 1; Varsity Club 2, Auto 3,4 (Treasurer). Logue, Thomas David Tom Bookkeeping-Clerical 2717 Warm Springs Avenue Projectionists ' Club 1; Science Club 1; Radio Club 2; Key Club 3,4; Football Announcer 3,4; Argus Staff 4; Choralairs 4. Lott, Steven Albert General Low, Boyd C. General Low, Marvin Vocational Agriculture Steve ■W7 Sixteenth Street Boyd Aitch R.D. 1 Marvin Aitch R.D. 1 Magill, David Glenn Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4. Maloney, Doris Emma General Girls ' Chorus 1. Maloney, Nora Mabel General Dave R.D. 1 Doris Box 5, Entriken Nora Box 5. Entriken Manges, Stephen Alan Fungi Academic 211 Mifflin Street Herpetology Club 4 (Vice-President); Science Club 1 (Treas- urer); Biology Club 2 (Vice-President); 3; Prom Committee 3. Mann, Gary Glenn Moses Vocational Agriculture James Creek Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4; Work Study Program 2,3. Buzzard 2738 Warm Springs Road Varsity Club 3,4; Weight Mann, Gary Edward Academic Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1 Lifting Club 2. Mason, Sally Eilene Sal Bookkeeping-Clerical Mill Creek Pep Club 1,2,3; Folk Dancing Club 1; Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion 3,4; Tri-Hi- ' V 2; Future Business Leaders of America 4. Mason, Steven Watts Steve Academic 2305 Cassady Avenue Bedford High School: Brass Choir 1; Musicals 2; Wrestling 1; Chorus 3; Band 4; Huntingdon High: Band 4; County Band 4; District Band 4; Student Conductor 4. Mateer, Connie Joanne Con Academic 209 Pine Street Cheerleading 2 (Captain), 3,4; Leaders Club 3,4; Belles and Beaus 4; Girls ' Field Hockey 4; Prom Committee 3; Argus Staff 4 (Class Activities Editor); Newsreal Staff 3,4; Advisory Board 1,2,3,4; Bell Choir 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 1; Choralairs 2,3,4; Gymnastics Team 3,4; (Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciation 1,2,3 (Secretary), 4. McFarlin, James William Jr. Jim Academic Box 227, Petersburg, R.D. 1 Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,4; Band 2,3 (Representative), 4; Choralairs 4; Varsity Club 2,3; Tumbling Club 4. Mcllroy, Mary Lou Mary Lou Academic 640 5th Street Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3 (Treasurer), 4; Cho- ralairs 2,3,4; Belles and Beaus 3,4; Hockey 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Newsreal staff 1,2,3,4 (Advertising Manager); Argus staff 4; Class Historian 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4 (Secretary); Girls ' Chorus 1, Pep Club 1,2,3; Hand Bell Choir 4. Mentzer, Fay Ellen Fay Bookkeeping-Clerical Box 133, Mill Creek Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Girls ' Athletic Association 3,4; Choralairs 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Typist for S tudent Council 4. Metz, Dennis F. Denny Academic AUensville Band 1,2; Choralairs 1,2,3,4; District Chorus 4; Junior Classi- cal League 1; Tumbling Club 2,3,4; Advisory Board 4; Argus staff 4; Belles and Beaus 2,3,4. Miller, Carolyn Rebecca Becker Bookkeeping-Clerical 2509 Warm Springs Road Girls ' Chorus 1; Future Business Leaders of America 1,2,3 (Vice-President), 4 (President); American Field Service Club 4. Miller, James Oren Mim Industrial Arts RD. 1 Weight Lifting Club 2; Tumbling Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 2.3 (Vice-President); Cycle Club 4. Miller, John Joseph Mez Academic 1523 Washington Street Basketball 1.2,3; Track 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Choralairs 1,2,3,4; Belles and Beaus 3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. Miller, Pamela Jane ■Pam Stenographic Petersburg R D 1 Bellefonte Area High School: Drama Club 1; Huntingdon High; Art Club 2; Girls ' Athletic Association 3; Future Business Leaders of America 4. Miller, Robert Oliver Si General 1524 Moore Street Boating Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2; Track 3,4; Cross Country 3.4 (Co-Captain). MUler, William T. Bill Academic 2207 McClay Avenue Band 1; Junior Classical League 1; Debate Team 2; Science Club 2; Tennis Team 2.3; Key Club 3.4; Choralairs 3.4; Argus Staff 4. Mills. Joseph Micheal Mike General 1218 Mifflin Street Wrestling 1; Auto Club 4 (President). Mills. Mary Ruth Mary Stenographic RD. 3 Girls ' Chorus 1; Future Business Leaders of America 1; Art Club 2.3; Prom Committee 3; DECA Club 4. Minaya. Curt Vincent Curt Academic 422 Moore Street Band 1.2.3; Baseball 1; Belles and Beaus 4; Choralairs 4; Com- mencement Band 2; Football 2.3; .Newsreal Staff 1; Tumbling Club 1; Varsity Club 2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Neidigh, Patricia Ann Pat Stenographic Crooked Creek Mount Union High: Future Homemakers of America 2; Girls ' Athletic Association 3 ; Huntingdon High: Future Business Lead- ers of America 4. Norris, Cheryl Ann Stenographic Girls ' Chorus 1. Norris, Linda J. General-Distributive Education Art Club 2,3. Norris, Norma Jean Bookkeeping-Clerical Folk Dancing Club 4. Cheryl Box 163 R.D. 3 Linda R.D. 3 ' Norm Aitch Parks, Dennis Marvin Duke Academic 325 Washington Street Basketball 2; Tennis Team 3,4; Boating Club 4. Peachey. Sharon Louise Peach Stenographic Petersburg. R.D. «1 Assistant Librarian 3; Cafeteria Aide 1.2.3; Ceramics Club 1; Future Business Leaders of America 3.4; Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciation 2; Advisory Board 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4. Peoples. Deborah Kay Debbie Academic Hesston Junior Classical League 1.2; Future Nurses of America 3.4; Softball Manager 3; Hockey Manager 4; Choralairs 4; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Chorus 1. Prendergast, Steven Lynn Ta Academic 318 Second Street Track 2; Choralairs 4; Belles and Beaus 4. Peters, Steven Hayes Pete Academic 301 Spruce Street Boating Club 1,2,3.4; Prom Committee 3; Advisory Board 4. Putt. Gary Eugene Bidge Industrial Arts Box 65. McConnelsto ' n Stage Crew 1, Tumbling 2.3; Industrial Arts Club 4. Rankin, Susan E Sue Academic R.D.  2 Girls ' Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3: Latin Club 1,2; Future Nurses Club 3.4; Commencement Chorus 1. Reese. Melinda Patton Mindy Academic 1701 Warm Springs Avenue Commencement Chorus 1.2.3; Girls ' Chorus 1; Freshman Class Play 1; Dramatics Club 2; Biology Club 1 (Secretary-Treasur- er); District Chorus 2.3.4; Regional Chorus 2; Les Chafers Franglais 3; National Honor Society 3.4; All State Chorus 3: Belles and Beaus 2.3.4; Choralairs 2,3.4; Madrigals 3: Varsity Debate 2; Argus Staff 3.4 (Assistant Senior Editor ; Prom Committee 3. Renninger. James Forest Jim Academic 417 Moore Street Football 1.2.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Tumbling Club 1.2; Varsity Club 3.4. RhJnesmith. William H. Smitty Academic 423 Penn Street Basketball 1.2; Track 1.2; Key Club 3.4 (SecreUry). Rhodenizer. Ruth Marie Alfie Stenographic 1400 Washington Street Girls ' Chorus 1; Future Business Leaders of America 3.4. Rhodes Daniel David Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of .America 1.2.3.4. Dan Aitch Jav ' Rhodes. Jay Earl Industrial Arts Crawford Apartments. .Apartment 706 Varsity Club 2.3.4; Football 1.2.3; Football Manager 4; Wres- tling Manager 4. Rinker. Roger Lee General Auto Club 3.4. Robb. Donald Mark Academic Auto Club 3.4. Rodgers. Paul Eugene Academic Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2.3; President); Prom Committee 3. Rink 313 Fourteenth Street D8h R.D. =1 Paul 1525 Moore Street Club 2.3.4 (Vice- Ronk. Dolly June Dolly Bookkeeping-Clerical R.D. =3 Future Business Leaders of .America 1.3.4 i Reporter!. Ronk. Susan Eileen General Future Homemakers of .America 3.4: Sue 1402 Mifflin Street Band 4; Librarian 2.3. Rosenberger. Bryan David Bryan Academic ' 1831 Washington Street Band 1.2.3; County Band 2; Choralairs 1.2.3.4 (President ' ; Dis- trict Chorus 3; Tennis 2; National Honor Society 3.4: Biology Club 1; Key Club 2.3.4 (Secretary; . rgus Staff 3.4 Sports Editor): Belles and Beaus 2.3.4; Commencement Band. Chorus 1.2.3; Brass Choir 1.2.3. Rudolph. Maurice Allen .Academic Tumbling Club 1; Boating Club Cease R.D =1 Herpetology Club 4. Russell, Susan Gayle Rusty Beak Business R.D. 1 Hesston Student Council 1,2, (Secretary) 3,4; Square Dancing Club 1; Majorette Club 2,3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4; Class Secretary 1,2,3,4; Athletic Queen 4. Saltzman, Stephen Ira Saltz Academic 411 Allegheny St. Band 1,2,3,4; County Band 3,4; Pep Band 2.3; Coin Club 1, Key Club 2,3, (President) 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Argus Staff 4. Satta, Linda Ann Gumby Business 302 Third St. Pep Club 3; Majorette Club 3,4; Majorette 4; Library Assistant 4. Socalia, William Michael Mike Academic 2 Ridge Road Football 1; Motor Cycle Club 1; Tumbling Club 1; Auto Club 4. Schock, William Wallace Bill Willy Academic 806 Washington St. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Advisory Board 1,2,3,4; Var- sity Club 2,3, (President) 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Argus Staff 4; Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4. Schoenherr, Margaret D. Dodie Academic Taylor Highlands Wheaton Central High School: Band 1,2; Student Council 2; So- cial Committee Chairman 2; Huntingdon Area High School: Argus Staff 4; Band 4. Abe Hesston Scott, Fred Richard Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4. Shade, Raymond Waren General Raymond R.D. 3 Shawver, Jeffrey Thomas Jeff General 402V2 Penn St. Milton Hershey High School: Football 1,2; Track 1; Wrestling 1; Huntingdon Area High School: Varsity Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Choralairs 2. Shea, Kenneth Timothy Tim General 306 Pine St. Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Tumbling Clubl; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Sheeder, Cheryl Lee Sheri Bookkeeping-Clerical 516 Washington St. Student Librarian 2,3; Library Club 2 (Vice-President); Future Business Leaders of America 1,3.4 (Treasurer); Argus Busi- ness Staff 4; Girls ' Basketball 2. Sheffield, Michael Thomas Mike Academic R.D. 1 Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. Sheffield, Terry Lynn Academic Auto Club 2,3,4. Shirk, Raymond Vocational Agriculture Shirk, Robert Vocational Agriculture Terry R.D. 1 Ray R.D. n Bob R.D. n Shope, Nancy Edith Shopie General Hesston Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Charity Ball Committee 3. Shoup. Floyd Donald Shoup Industrial Arts Aitch Jr. Academy of Science 1,2; Industrial Arts Club 3,4. Shuck, James Harry Jimmie Academic 820 5th St. Choralairs 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2; Key Club 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 2; Golf 3,4; Belles Beaus 4; Biology Club 1. Shultz, Joyce Ann Shultzie Stenographic R.D. 3 Girls ' Chorus 1; Future Business Leaders of America 1; Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 3; Argus Staff 4. Simpson, Jackalyn Denise Jackie Academic 648 5th St. Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Future Nurses of Amer- ica 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Girls ' Hockey 3; Prom Committee 3; Argus Staff 4; Advisory Board 4. Slawson, James Eugene Shane General 1316 Oneida St. Basketball 2; Tumbling Club 2; Auto Club 4. Smith, Carol Ann Smitty Stenographic Mill Creek Future Business Leaders of America 1,4; Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciation 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Jack R.D. 5 Mark 1026 Mifflin St. Smith, Jack D. Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4. Smith, Mark Stuart Academic Tumbling Club 1,2,3,4. Smith, Rhonda Ann Honda Bookkeeping-Clerical 1115 Pike St. Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 1,2,3,4 (Treasurer); American Field Service 4; Argus Busi- ness Staff 4. Smithers, Deborah Moore Debbie Bookkeeping-Clerical 1907 Allegheny St. Library Club 2; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Library Assistant 3 ; Deca Club 4. Snare, Gerald Wayne Worm General Aitch Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Track 2. Snare, Thomas Blaine Tom Academic R.D. 1 Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Ad- visory Board 1,2,4; Argus Staff 4; Basketball 4. Snyder, Thomas Porter Tom Academic R.D. 2 Boys ' Chorus 1; Choralairs 2,3; Orchestra 1; Band 2,3; Biology Club 1,2,3; Advisory Board 3; National Honor Society 3,4. Speck, Stephen L. Harry Industrial Arts 1107 Juniata Ave. Boating Club 1,2 (Treasurer); Industrial Arts Club 3; Motor Cycle Club 4 (Vice-President). Stapleton, Barbara Ann Barb Academic R.D. 1 Band 1,2,3,4; Future Homemakers of America 1,2,3,4; County Band 2,3.4. Stapleton, David B. General Tumbling Club 4. Stape R.D. 3 Stevens, Karen Elaine Termite Academic-Stenographic 2748 Warm Springs Road Junior Academy of Science 1,2; Girls ' Athletic Association 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Future Homemakers of America 2; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3; Girls ' Hockey 3,4. Stewart, Georgia Victoria Jeb Academic Petersburg R.D. 1 Class Vice-President 2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,4; Pep Club 3; Leaders ' Club 4; Girls ' Athletic Association 1,2,3,4. Stitt, Alice Astella Alley-Opo Bookkeeping-Clerical R.D. 3 Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. Strauser, Charles D. General Auto Club 2,3,4. ' Charlie R.D. 3 Stroup, Lawrence Allen III Strap Academic R.D. 2 Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Soccer 1,2; Tumbling Club 3,4. Swivel, Charles Bandcroft ' Chuck Academic 401 Church St. Boys ' Chorus 1; Boating Club 2; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Swivel Robert Burr Bob Academic 401 Church St. Boating Club 2; Auto Club 3; Tumbling Club 4. Torrey, Carol Ann Carol Academic 287 Standing Stone Ave. Ceramics Club 1; Orchestra 1; Art Club 2,4; Future Nurses Club 3. Wagner, Susan Gail Susan Academic 1507 Penn St. Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Junior Classical League 1,2; Choralairs 4. Wakefield, Stanley C. Stan Academic R.D. 1 Band 1; Football 1,2.3,4 (manager); Varsity Club 3,4. Wason, Katherine L. Kitty Academic R.D 2 Dramatics Club 1; Girls ' Athletic Association 2; Tumbling and Weightlifting Club 3; Art Club 4; Cheerleading 1; Girls ' Hockey 2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 2; Choralairs 2.3,4; Prom Committee 3,4; Argus Staff 3,4 (Art Co-Editor); Huntingdon Little Theater. Wason, Shirley Anne Shirley Academic R.D. 2 Dramatics Club 1; Girls ' Athletic Association 2; Tumbling and Weightlifting Club 3; Art Club 4; Girls ' Hockey 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2; Softball 3; Cheerleading 1; Choralairs 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Argus Staff 3,4 (Art Co-Editor); Huntingdon Little Theater. Weikert. Kathleen Ann Kathy Academic R.D. ?1 Girls ' Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Choralairs 2,4. Weiler. Leslie E. Les Academic Petersburg, Pa R.D. fl Glee Club 1; Choralairs 2,3,4; Speech and Dramatics Club 2; Debate Team 2; National Honor Socie ty 3,4; Key Club 3; Belles and Beaus 4; Argus Staff. Weir, Carol Ann Carol ' Bookkeeping-Clerical R.D. ' Z Choralairs 2.3,4; Girls ' Chorus; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Girls ' Athletic Association 1,2,3; Folk Dancing Club 1. White, Charles iVIonroe Academic Bandl; Art Club 3,4. Charlie Star Route. Mill Creek White, Wanda Kay -Wandie General Star Route. Mill Creek Mount Union High School: Future Business Leaders of America 1; Art Club 1. Whitsel, Bonnie Louise ' Bonnie Academic 201 Penn St. Band 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3 (Secretary-Treasurer i; Art Club 2; Girls ' Athletic Association 1; Girls ' Basketball 3; Girls ' Golf 3,4; Argus Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Band 3: County Band 4; Commencement Band 1.2.3; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4; National Honor Society 3.4; National Merit Semi- finalist 4; Daughters of the American Revolution Award 4; Out- standing Teenager of America 4. Wilson, Deborah C. ' Debbie Academic-Stenographic R.D. =2 Girls ' Chorus 1; Future Nurses of America 3; DEC A 4; Office Assistant 2.3.4. Wilson, Frederic Rutherford Fred Academic Mill Creek Junior Academy of Science 2; Wrestling 2.3.4; Cross-Countr - 3,4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. Wilson, Ivan Leon ■ Ivy Academic Mill Creek Cross Country 4; Wrestling 4; Varsity Club 4. Wilson, Kenneth Eugene Smuck General R.D. =3 Band 1,2; Choralairs 2.3.4: Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Var- sity Club 2,3,4; Tumbling Club 1. Wilson, Larry Bruce ■Larry Bookkeeping-Clerical 400 Fourth Street Choralairs 3.4; Coin Club 1.2 (Treasurer ' ; Bovs ' Chorus 1; DECA Club 4; Student Librarian 1. Wilson, Susan Jeanetter ■Sue Vocational Home Economics R D =1 Petersburg Office Assistant 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pep Club 3. Woods, John C. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club 2,3,4 ( Secretary i ■Toody 1515 Penn Street Band Announcer 2.3. Yocum, Nancy Carol Nanc Vocational Home Economics 314 Pine Street Girls ' Chorus 1,2: Girls ' Athletics Association 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Office Assistant 4. Younker, John Robert General Cycle Club 1; Stage Crew 2,4. Bob R.D. -2 1968 Patrons List Swigart Associates The Dally News Penn Central National Bank Union National Bank Trust Co. Arrow Company Prismo Safety Corporation C.H. Miller Hardware Co. Westab Inc, Blair Division Jim ' s Anchorage Standing Stone VFW, Post 1754 The Thrift Companies Steel ' s Pharmacy Charles L. Shucker M.D. Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corporation Logan Brothers Keller ' s Office Supplies Martin H. Heine Petroleum, Inc. Mark ' s Brothers Gulf H R Egolf Turner Jones Fine Furniture Mur Jewelry CO. Jack M. Shuck Agency The J.B. Kunz Co. Sears Roebuck Co. Black ' s Jewelry Store E. B. Endres Lumber Co. New Enterprise Stone Lime Co. Western Auto Associate Store Holiday Inn Jr. Eico Huntingdon Corporation Bucks Laundry and Dry Cleaning Lester J. MacDonald Grubbs Diner John S. Rogers Co. Huston Motor Company Inc. Huntingdon I G A Foodllner Garner Motors Juniata Valley Loon Co., Inc. Bernie Swartz Jewelry Music Store Dore ' s Shoe Store Wolf Furniture Store Smitty ' s Steaks Ayers Service Station Simpson Insurance Agency Huntingdon Motor Inn Speck Pontlac and Oldsmobile Laney ' s Feed Mill Strickler ' s Dairy Joseph G. Shoemaker Son R. W. Hess Service Station Ritchey ' s Market Kennedy ' s Greenhouse Dr. Ronald K. Borger English ' s Store for Men G. C. Murphy Co. The Haverstock Memorial Home McCrory ' s Hilly ' s Drug Store Poser ' s Corceiius Electric Shop Fred B. Bayer Co. Snare Brothers Montgomery Ward Catalogue Agency Palace Confectionery American Legion, Frank P. H. Hommand Post 24 C. A. Shetrom, Inc. James Lett Co. Huntingdon Lodge 976 B.P.O. Elks Danks Co. Isetts Peoples Furniture Co. The Colonial Gift Shop Everso Young Shop C. M. Westbrook Sons Weaver the Florist Savadow ' s Ladies ' Wear Frank ' s Tailor Shop Ann ' s East End Pizza Brown ' s Funeral Home Kelly ' s Korner South Side Fruit Market Fouses ' Dairy Williams ' Music House M M Restaurant Cook Oil Co. Motel 22 Rooming House Restaurant Jones Pharmacy Kalos Clifton Theater Loyal Order of Moose Mark ' s Corner News John P. Mills Dollinger ' s Men Store Moyer Kurtz Barber Shop Huntingdon News Agency Paul H. Heart, D.D.S. Horton ' s Studio K ' s 709 Washington Street Korner Room The Village Shop The Dairy Queen Endres Lunch McClain Gas Electric Beavers Monuments Central Kooling Service Reliable Cleaners Ken ' s C leaners Glenn M. Baker, Plumbing Heating Weimer-Oller Travel Agency Clasters Hotel Penn Hunt Petes ' Sunoco Service Kann ' s Dairy Store Crum ' s Garage Snyder ' s Potato Chips Citgo Agway Huntingdon Oil Co. Tops Diner Dixon ' s Beverage Dot Smith ' s Beauty Shoppe Dr. C. C. Pheasant The Vogue Shop Fouse Roland Sarge ' s Pub 303 Bob Chllcote, Distributor of L. G. Potato Chips J. C. Penney Co. Feagley ' s Produce Brenneman ' s Meat Market W. Fred Hawkins Friedman ' s Men ' s Shop Neir ' s Shoes Sherman Kough Jeweler Mid ' s Hair Fashion Center Andy Clapper Haines Shoe Store Dr. Lewis Mermel Dennis Schneider Larry J. Shope Benjamin C. Faust Robert A. Kelly The Argus Staff wishes to acknowledge that certain pictures which appear in this publication were photographed by Barger ' s Studio, Inc., Huntingdon, Pa. WALSWORTH