Tussey Mountain High School - Titan Yearbook (Saxton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1962 volume:

311453, E21 5,x,1-:Rap J if K 4 f 1 If ' ' 119.4 f' Ji V fi' may . 'l' 1' X -, X KJ. , J N f if ff! I 'ts . 1 'Xi-:T qv NX. xxixrgx 'Z-gif' 5 GQ 'x f 'Z' if A - ' f'f ' 5'f: f'f f'v2L1?:6xr iEHi,- iw ','gin24,,1fsfiP'fp:fz:g3. ,:-5fgw,+,sxgL.a.,-4.,Q'- 1,1 ',,,M-..,-, . V. - . . 1 J 1 1 .SIN 17 'N Q fy Ng TITAN CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES To you who have understood, as- sisted, and encouraged usg to you who have sacrificed so generously to prepare us to take our place as good citizens--to you, dear parents, we, the senior Class of Tussey Mountain High School, dedicate the Titan The yearbook staff of the 1962 Titan wishes to express the appreciation of the Tussey Mountain High School student body to the area Board of Education and all forward-minded individuals who in any way facilitated and attained the con- struction of our most modern and pro- gressive school environment. V X ADMINISTRATION QL A xxfyf ML I 1 X N' ' Q ,.., -'Aix lx 1 if 1 . American history is full of the names of individuals who possessed initiative. They were a distinct part of society. They did not feel that their government owed them anything but the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. They were willing to furnish the mental and' physical effort necessary to guarantee these rights to the individual. In a democracy a government exists for the good of its citizens. If the in- dividual citizens in our U. S. democracy ever lose that distinctive characteristic of initiative and pride in adaievement, then our nation will have begun to decline. My greatest desire for each graduate is that you may have that exclusive American trait, that the good of all members is best served by the greatest amount of effort put forth by each individual. H. A. Alcorn Supewiring Principal 2 at Every era, every generation, and every part of each life presents ideas which appeal to the human emotions. Your reactions to these may determine the success or failure of our society. Today, you are confronted with ex- tremes which on the surface may ap- pear sound to you. Careful considera- tion of all the facts should be weighed before judgment is made. Your high school education should provide much help in aiding each one of you to make the right decisions. Good judgment will mean growthg poor judgment will mean deterioration. G. Allen Hoover Arrirtant Principal Let us not lose the sense of the awe and mystery of life. Our very tri- umphs have disclosed our mortal limi- tations. The more we learn, the more remains to be learned. Science, far from making us arrogant, teaches us to be humble. In this universe of endless wonders, the most wondrous is the human mind capable of delving so deeply, and the human heart aware of depths it can never plumb. E. Wilson Gates Principal ROY ADOLPHSON Mathematicsg Juniata College Nssggl by Q s rea I A S'i'9fT.s'Eis. - ' xx 5 ' 'T' DEAN C. BAKER General Mathematics, Juniata Pennsylvania State University College, ai HAZEL E. ANGLE Algebra II. General Math, Plane Geom- etry, Advanced Mathematics, Shippens- burg State College PHILIP BARTOLA Physical Education, Health, Lock Haven State College. West Virginia University, Juniata College RICHARD BADDORF Social Studies, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, Shippensburg State College GLENN E. BLACK Science. Geographyg Pennsylvania State University, Juniata College THOMAS E. BLACK H. DONALD BROCHT DANIEL M. BRUMBAUGH Industrial Arts: California State College, Instruments, Music, Juniata College, English: Juniata College, Bethany Semi- Pennsylvania State University, Pitts- Pennsylvania State University nary, Pennsylvania State University burgh Institute of Aeronautics DONALD E. BRLMBAUGH GEORGE XV. CLAPPER C, PEARL DIEHL American History. Wforlcl Historyg Ju- Industrial Artsg Millersburg State Col- Hjgtofy, Aff, Mugigg Shipper-,gbufg State ?ii1f11 College, Sl1lPP6f1SlDurg State Col lege College, Pennsylvania State University ege PATRICIA FELOCK Physical Education, Healthg Slippery Rock State College HQ E G. ALLEN HOOVER Lating Juniata College, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State Univer- sity xflfilf WILLIABI HASTINGS Historyg Shippensburg State Colle e Bucknell University XWILLIAM J. HAUSHALTER S, Englishg Juniata College C. HOWARD JENKINS General Science, Biologyg Shippensburg State College, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity RUTH ANN JOHNSON Englishg Indiana State College, Pennsyl vania State University EMILY J. KORMANSKI Typing, Office Practice, Shorthanclg Uni- versity of Pittsburgh 'IJ NA' JAMES E. LYNN English, History, Shippensburg State College, Juniata College, Union College ROSE L. MCCAHN History, P. O. D., Shippensburg State College, Pennsylvania State University, University of Wisconsin S. Q be-A ' 5? JERONE F. KROUSE Science, Geography, Shippensburg State College, Juniata College, Pennsylvania State University ANN MARCOCCI Librarian, Juniata College, Pennsylvania State University, Millersville State Col- lege WILBUR C. McCLAIN Mathematics, Algebra lg West Chester State College, University of Pennsylvania XWILLIABI LATINA Art: Edinboro State College EVELYN MAYER Physical Education, Health, Lock Haven State College ALBERTA MCINTYRE Reading, Spellingg Shippensburg State College, Pennsylvania State University BARRY S. RAMPER Typing, Personal Typing, Salesmanship, Business Law: Shippensburg State Col- lege I.. MAUDE RITCHEY Englishg Millersville State College, Pennsylvania State University, Duke University, University of Wyoming AMERICO SCARCIA Scienceg Juniata College, Pennsylvania State University, Lebanon Valley Col- lege, Lock Haven State College GRACE E. RANKIN English, Literatureg Shippensburg State College, Pennsylvania State University ETHEL RUPERT French, Englishg Juniata College 'Qt EVA SHOEMAKER Reading, Englishg Pennsylvania State University HOWARD REASINGER Driver Eclucationg Clarion State College JAMES A. SATTERFIELD Algebra I, General Mathematics, Senior Mathematics, Basic Mathematicsg Ship- pensburg State College RICHARD C. SHOEMAKER Instrumental and Vocal Musicg Pennsyl- vania State University. MAX SI-IOENFELT Physical Education, Health, Slippery Rock State College, Pennsylvania State University MARIE S. SPENCER English: Juniata College, Pennsylvania State University JAMES R. WHITFIELD Chemistry, Physics, Senior Science, Ship- pensburg State College, Indiana State College PAULINE C. SHOPE School Nurseg Lewistown Hospital, School of Nursing BLAIR E. TREASURE Guidance Counselor, Fairmont State Col- lege, Pennsylvania State University KERMIT L. WIBLE Biology, Shippenshurg State College, Juniata College, Pennsylvania State Uni- versity PATRICK SMITH Special Educationg Juniata College ORVIN W. TROY Worltl l-Iistory, P. O. D., Juniata Col- lege, University of Pittsburgh LORMA Q. NWILLIAMS Home Economics: Indiana State Col- lege, Pe'nnsylvania State University 'L :IL ' GLADYS WITOWSKI JOHN JA WITOWSKI Home Economicsg Asbury College, Penn- BU5iUCS5 EflUC3fi0U3 SUSQUCMUUII Uni- gylvgmia Snug Univgfgity versity, University of Pennsylvania SCHOOL SECRET RIES IN ACTIO l V Y K f xxx 4 - f MRS. ANNA FOLK MRS. SHIRLEY HESS Secretary in the General Office Secretary to the Supervising Principal HER! HER! f MRS. DOROTHY RUPERT MRS. GERALDINE ZELANKO Secretary to the High School Principal Secretary in the Cafeteria MEDICAL STAFF Dr. C. L. Isenberg, the school physician, is shown in one of his routine student physical check ups. To administer to the dental needs of the students we have the school dentist, Dr. Eugene Shuke. Mrs. Pauline Shope, our school nurse, looks after the physical well being of the students. One of the main duties of the nurse is to care for the student who becomes ill or injured during the school day. Here we see Mrs. Shope dressing Hz1rry's injured thumb. 1 I5 figfi fa,- f W 'G' QJX gf X SENIORS Daniel Brumbaugh, TfL'.lflI1'A'f Patricia Adams, Sccrulizry Samuel Cessna, Vice-Prixriduzt Linda Baker, Hifloriizu james Wfilliams, Pnxfidwzt These are the officers and advisors of the first senior class to attend and graduate from the new Tussey Mountain High School. They are a representative of fine leadership in our new school. Such a school as ours will make future graduate indeed proud to say that they attended Tussey Mountain High School. Mrs. Maude Ritchey Mr. james Satterficld PATRICIA A. ADAMS THOMAS A. ALTOBELLI .. .. . T A id' ' Patty Clwlml om cz um: H'-Y . . . P 'tt 2 . . . Band 1. 2 . . , Chorus 1, 2 . . . Basket- Tilrm Zmff ,y rom Comml ee hall 1 . . . Faculty secretary 3 . . . ' A Prom committee 2 . . . Titan Staff 3 Tom is the quietest among the quiet . . A Class SCCFCUU' 1. 5, . . . Studious . , . Plans to attend col- lege, Talkative and dependable , . . Quite a dancer . . . An all-around girl . . . A secretary in the making. Mr. Donald Brumhaugh Miss Rose McCahan WILLIAM W. ANGELO Billy GVCIIUVIII Prom committee 3. Easy-going lad from Broad Top . . liill is army hound. LINDA L. BAKER Lynn Clerical Historian 3 . . . Faculty secretary 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . , . Titan staff 3 . . . F.N.A. Vice- president 3. Brings a lot of fun and friendliness to our classes from East Saxon . . . Wants to go to a beautician school. DONALD BLACK Dick General Baseball 1 . . . Prom committee 2 . . Titan staff 3. A fairly quiet boy . . . Thinks there'S nothing like hunting . . . Would like to go to a trade school. WILLIAM G. BAKER Bill Gena-fi! Prom committee 2. Very quiet and reserved . . . Likes to read good books . . . Wants to be a dairy farmer. K .gf ew. RONALD W. BAKER ROUGE General Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Titan staff 3. Ronnie has red hair without the tradi- tional temper of red heads . . . Enjoys riding horses. MARY B. BOWSER BUHHY General Band 1, 2, 3 . . .. Dance Band 2, 5 . . . County band 3 . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . News- paper staff 1 . . . Titan staff 3. Never a dull moment when Bunny is around . . . Gives Mr. Whitfield a hard time in Physics class . . . Plans to attend college. ALLEN L. BROWN Chippers General Prom committee 2 , . . Pep club 3 . . . Titan staff 3. A very co-operative guy . . . Quite a character after you get to know him. SAMUEL G. CESSNA Sam Amdemic Basketball manager 2, 3 . . . Football 1, Z, 3 . . . Varsity club 1, 3 . .. Prom committee 2 . . . Newspaper staff 2 . . . Titan staff 3. One of our handsome senior boys . . . Tops on the gridiron . . . Plans to further his education. SHIRLEY BUSH Shirley Clefiral DANIEL M. BRUMBAUGH Raph General Class treasurer 3 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3 . . . Football 1, 2, 3 . . . Varsity club1,2,3...Hi-Y3...Prom committee 2 . . . Titan staff 5. A very likable guy . . . Prominent in many school affairs . . . An all-around athlete . . . Plans to enter College. THOMAS E. CHAMBERLAIN Tom General Chorus 1 . . . Visual aids 1, 2 . . . Prom committee 2. Why talk'when you can listen? says Tom . . . Does enough to get by . . . Likes to read . . . Plans to enter Stev- ens' Trade School. Librarian 3 . . . Faculty secretary 3 ...Titan staff 3 . . . F.N.A. 3 . .. Pep club 3. A quiet gal from Neuderville . . . Al- ways wishing it were Friday . . . Wants to become a secretary. I9 SONJA M. CIMBALISTA Sonja Slwlogmpbir Faculty secretary 3 . . . F.T.A. 1 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . 'Titan staff 3 . . . F.N.A. 3 . . . Pep club 3, The frientlly and witty type is Sonja . . . Enjoys her commercial studies . . . Enjoys playing basketball . . . Plans to do secretarial work. LEE ANN CLARK Lee Stwzogmjrbic Bantl 1, 2, 3 . . . Dance band 1, 2, 3 . . . County band 2 . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . Faculty secretary 3 . . . F.T.A. 1 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Titan staff 3 . . . Band, librarian 3 . . . Bowling club 3. Keeps the band in stitches . . . Loves to practice her trumpet . . . XX'ants to be a secretary. sl f, .575 JA GEORGE R. CLARK George Gllvlffrlf CONNIE CLAPPER Connie Clerical Chorus 3 . . . Faculty secretary 3 . . . Titan staff 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Newspaper staff 3 . . 1 Tri-Hi-Y 3. A nice girl from Stonerstown with many talents . . . We hope she fulfills her dream of becoming a commercial ar- tist. KENNETH E. COGAN Kenny General Prom committee 2. Ken is one of our seniors who takes a lot of pride in his workg and he does a fine job, too . . . Hopes to continue this when he becomes an airplane me- chanic. :R IQ? 73' 20 Football 1 . . . Prom committee 2. Takes things as they come and some- times lets them go . . . Plans to join the Navy. I ff ,-114Tr'2,ml'l-1 2 rf, rift , - ' f.-nip. ,, j W W, L K I x tx h Y 1-J 'if' LUKE C. CONLEY LINDA L. CORNELIUS Spook General Liz Gwmwl GIOIUS 2, 5 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Baseball 1 . . . Titan staff 3. Happy-go-lucky lad from Six Mile . . . Luke hopes to wear the army green. CAROL R. CORNELY Dimples Stenogmpbic Chorus 3 . . . Faculty secretary 3 . . . F.T.A. 1 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom Cheerleader 1, 2 . . . Varsity club 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom commit- tee 2 . . . F.N.A. 3 . . . Titan staff 3. A likable personality . . . Takes pride in her appearance . . . Plans to become a beautician. SHIRLEY M. COVERT Shirley G'e21vn1l Chorus 1, 2 . . . Librarian 3 . . . Tri- Hi-Y president 3 . . . Prom commit' committee 2 . . . Titan staff 3 . . . Pep gee 2 , , , Timn Staff 34 Club 3. ' t Quiet and co-operative . , . Never has A 5!00Ll Sfullifflf - - . Friendly and CO- much to say . . . Reliable . . . Enjoys Opefilflw - - - XVHMS t0 bvwme fl reading . , . Hopes to become a teacher, SCCYCUIYY- MARION R- CORNELIUS and we wish her success. Corney 627161111 Prom committee 2. , In , J, Doesn't take school too seriously . . Marion is service bound. that liao X .,,,,. 'Num LOUIE F. CIUCCI Chewy General Band 1, 2,3 .. .Dance band 2, 3... Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . District chorus 2. 3. Beats the big bass drum for the band . . . Always a lot of fun . . . Good student . . . Plans to join the Air Force and then college. JACK L. DECKER jack General Basketball manager 2 . . . Basketball 1 . . . Football 1, 2, 3 . . , Varsity club 2, 3 . . . Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom com- mittee 2 . . . Titan staff 3 . . . Pep Club 3. Hails from Stonerstown . . . Is very quiet until you get to know him . . . Has a nice personality . . . Would like to enter a trade school. nl ' , 5 -Y .J THOMAS CUNNINGHAM Pawhoo General is Band A quiet and nice boy who would rather be out in the woods hunting than hunt- ing the right class rooms at school . . . Undecided about the future. JUDITH A. DICK Judy General 2 . . . Chorus 1, 2, . . . Basket- ball 1 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom com- mittee 2 . . . Newspaper staff 3 . . . Pep club 3 . . . F.H.A. 1, 2. Our charming little red head . . . Is a friend to all . . . Says a lot when she gets around to it . . . Likes to dance Wants to become a secretary for THOMAS W. CYPHER If-K' Tom Amdemir 22 Football 1, 2, 3 . . . Varsity club 1, 2, 3 . . . Hi-Y 3 . . . Titan staff 3. Our big, husky football player . . . A real asset to our undefeated team . . . Plans to become a doctor 'EEZ Q . .W . A BONNIE K. DICKINSON Kay General Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Newspaper staff 3 . . . Titan staff 3 . . . Pep club 3. Likes to play basketball and plays well, too . . . Vlfants to be a typist. IRENE M. DUBETZ Reenie Clerical Chorus 1, 2 . . . Faculty secretary 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 . . . F.I-I.A. 1. 2. Enjoys taking life easy . . . Has a great sense of humor . . . Comes to school to have fun . . . Enjoys sewing . . . Plans to become a secretary. ALAN R. DRENNING Freddie Academic Varsity club 2, 3 . . . F.T.A. 1 . . . Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Newspaper staff 3 . . . Titan staff 5 . . . Pep club 3 . . . Class presi- dent 1, 2. Always in a jolly mood . . . Likes to hunt, especially during the week! . . . Plans to attend college. 1'3- WALTER DIEHL Walt General Baseball 1, 2, 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Titan staff 5. A nice guy . . . A friend to every- one . . . Enjoys all sports . . . Plans to enter the Air Force. MARGARET FOOR Marg General A very shy girl . . . Is seen long before she is heard . . . If there's a fellow in her life, she keeps him well hidden . . . Wants to be a nurse. PHILLIP FOOR Butch Gefzeml Visual aids 1, 2 . . . Prom committee 2. Dependable . . . Has a knack for mind- ing his own business . . . Proud of his' collection of coins and arrowheads . . . A likely prospect for the army. JAMES C. FOREMAN Mickey - General Football 1, 2, 3 . . . Prom committee 2. A nice guy from Six Mile Run . . . Undecided about the future. K9 Q' -Qfp -aff, 24 flE15S'3i2e?N9?5?f rf' -'SLFQYP Mal' :f - 1' 'fifi-53?-ihTf.5EQ'f'f'v o A, i ,.,,.M...s . f fnifi i lfiigi4'3'EwTifi i'1Nii9li5ll-ffff A cs ' 'i M r f -5 , -mat.. Az- . is gfggisr. Mer ,729 SARA FORD Sara Clerical Chorus 1 2 . . . Faculty secretary 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Pep club 3 . . . F.H.A. 2. She comes from Shermans Valley . . . Loves popular music . . . Plans to be- come a secretary. DORIS V. FOORE Dee Slenograpbir Band 1, 2 . . . Chorus 1, 2 . . . Faculty secretary 3 . . . Pep club 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Newspaper staff 3 . . . Titan staff 3. Well-liked . , . Lively and Friendly . . . Puts pleasure before school work . . . Plans to be an executive secretary. PRISCILLA A. GAMLY Priss General Librarian 1, 2, 3 . . . Titan staff 3...Pepclub3...jr.Y.Teens 2 fwindberj. - Priss thought that Windber school was the greatest but decided to try Tussey this year . . . Loves to cook . . . Has decided that Tucker is the one for her. X4 PAMELA A. GARNER Pam Clerical Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Faculty secretary 3 . . . F.T.A. 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Titan staff 3. Our high-stepping drum majorette . . Has a giant-size temper. JOHN GRIFFITH John Academic President 2 . . . Hi-Y treasurer 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Band 1, 2. A good student . . . Likes to hunt and farm . . . Plans to enter college. f In ,A ,. Arif: 1 L fvfiivt If I-,i'b5, f' arf' ,psi ELSIE MAE GORDON May Clerical Tri-Hi-Y 5 . . . Pep club 3. A small quiet lass with auburn hair and pretty brown eyes . . . Likes to day- dream in English class . . . Elsie plans to be a hair stylist. AUDREY A. GERMAUX Audie Clerical Band 1, 2, 3 . . .Chorus 1, 2 . . . Bas- ketball 1 . . . Faculty secretary 3 . . . Prom committee 2. One of our snappy heart-breaking twirl- ers . . . Neat, sweet, and everything complete . . . WLlHfS to be a secretary. SANDRA L. QLUTHERD HEATH Sandy Srenogfaphic Faculty secretary 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Pep club 3. A pretty, black-haired girl . . . Reads books, cook books that is . . . Trying to be an efficient wife to Bill. WILLIAM H. HEATON Bill General Football 1, 2, 3 . . . Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom committee 2. Enjoys a little nonsense now and then . . . Likes hunting big game . . . Bill can do wonders with the great out- doors . . . Plans to be a forester. WILLIAM L. HITCHENS Bill General Prom committee 2. A very adventurous lad with a love for hunting . . . His favorite hobby is making money . . . Wants to go to a trade school. RALPH L. HIQUET Ralph General X ROBERT C. HESS Bob General Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom committee 2. Bob appears shy to those who don't know him, but he isn't . . . Can be a good student if he wants to be . . . Plans to join the service. THELMA HOOVER Thelma General A girl that is very quiet, honest, and straight-forward . . . Plans to go to work after graduation . . . She seems to enjoy her 9th period study hall. 26 Prom committee 2. Likes cars, girls, and hunting . . . Not very talkative in school . . . Plans to enter a trade school after graduation. LINDA L. HORTON 1-Yflflieu Slenogmpbic Band 1 . . . Chorus 1, 2 . . . Faculty secretary 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Newspaper staff 3 . . , Titan staff 3 . . . Pep club 3. Always good for a laugh . . . A petite, dreamy, and dynamic brunette . . . Gets the brake and accelerator confused . . . Plans to be an executive secretary. DONALD P. KEGARISE Don Amdemir Basketball 1, 2, 3 . . . F.T.A. 1 . . . Hi-Y president 3 . . . Prom commit- tee 2 . . . Vice-president 1 . . . Titan staff 3. Our yearbook editor . . . A very com- petent student . . . Quite a basketball player . . . Is interested in farming . . . Plans to further his education. SYLVIA L. HOUCK BONITA T. HOUCK Bonnie Clerical Band 1, 2, 3 . . .Chorus 1, 2, 3... Faculty secretary 5 . . . Prom commit- lee 2. Possesses a nice personality . . . Has her share of fun . . . Worry plays a small part in her life . . . . . Plans to become a secretary. JUDITH M. KEIFMAN Judy General Band 2 . . . Chorus 1, 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y historian 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Titan staff 3 . . . F.N.A. . . . Pep Club 3. Has quite a temper . . . D0eSn't ICI school interfere with her fun . . . En- joys sewing . . , Vndeciclerl about the future. 0 , ...nv Sylvie Stenograpbit Band 1, 2 . . . Chorus 1, 2 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Faculty secretary 3 . . . Class secretary 2. A cheerful, gay miss . . . Has a cute smile for everyone . . . Hopes to be- come a secretary. MARY LEE KOZAK Mary Gezzeml Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . F.N.A. 3 . . . Pep Club 3. Enjoys sewing . . . Plans to work after graduation. DONNA L. LYNN Blondie SfL'IIOg7'c1.f71Jif Cheerleader 1, 3 . . . Varsity club 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom commit- tee 3 . . . Newspaper staff 5 . . . Titan staff 3 . . . F.N.A. 3 . . . Pep club 3 . . . Faculty secretary 3. Another of our peppy cheerleaders . . . Very talkative . . . Wzlnts to go to a business school. fi .4-P ,,....,--sv BARBARA M. LUCAS Barb Cleriml JOHN R. KUKLO john G'e11eml Prom committee 2. One of our quiet, easy-going lads . . . Takes pride in his blond hair . . . En- joys hunting, fishing, and painting . . . Wolild like to be a commercial artist, 1fSTHER L. LYNN Esther Gc'!1L'l't!l F.N.A. 3 . . . Pep club 3. A girl who has quite a temper . . . En- joys collecting pictures . . . Plans to become a beautician after graduation, 28 Chorus 1, 2 . . . Faculty secretary 3...Tri-Hi-Y3...F.N.A.3... Newspaper staff 3. A little laughter breaks no bones, so Barb laughs . . . Enjoys walking through the halls . . . Plans to attend beautician school. e t JANE R. MCCAHAN Janie G'e11w'.il Band 1. 2, 3 . . . County band 2 . . . District band 2. 3 . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . News- paper staff 2 . . . Titan staff 3 . . . F.N.A. 3 . . . State band 2. A winning smile and a personality to match . . . Musically inclined . . . Plans to become a nurse. MARY ETTA MCGHEE Ettie Clerical Chorus 1, 2 . . , Cheerleader 1', 2 . . . Varsity club 2 . . . Faculty secre- tary 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Visual aid vice-president 3. An energetic little miss who is always seen and always heard . . . Friendly and cooperative . . . Plans to become a beautician. RICHARD E. MCCLURE MICHAEL MCCAHAN Mike Amdrwziz' Basketball 1, 2. 3 . . . Football I, 2, 3 . . . Varsity Club l, 2, 3 . . .l-li-Y vice-president 3 . . . Prom commit- tee 2 . . . Newspaper cu-editor 5 . . . Titan staff 3 . . , Pep Club 3. An outstanding athlete . . . Excels in everything he does . . . Well-liked by all . . . Plans to enter college. MYRA J. McMULLIEN Janie Clvriml Chorus 1, 2 . , . Faculty secretary 3 . . . Newspaper staff 3 . . . F.N.A. 3. The friendly and quiet type is jane . . . Enjoys reading books of any type . . . Interest lies in secretarial work. If X73 Dick General Football 1, 2, 3 . . . I-Ii-Y 3 . . . Prom committee 3. Quiet and vt ell liked . . . Enyoys work ing'on cars . . . Plans to attend a trade school 29 19 J. FRED MYERS Pee Wee General Prom committee 2. Has always been a quiet guy . . . We hope he likes farming better than physics class. ALICE LEE MORGAN Alice Slenograpbi: Faculty secretary 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Titan staff 3. A very efficient girl who will make a good secretary . . . Takes all her work in stride . . . We wish her luck in her future plans to attend business school. HAROLD W. MOORE CONNIE MILLER Connie General Prom committee. A little girl from Aitch . . . Reliable . . . Enjoys sewing and cooking . . Plans to become a telephone operator. GARY D. MORNINGSTAR Hayes General Prom committee 2. One of our Air Force bound class members . . . Usually shy and quiet . . . His favorite class is Business Law. Tim Academic Bancl1,2,3...Chorus1,2,3... Band president 3 . . . Prom committee 2 ...Pep club 3. A guy with a nice personality . . . Has plenty of work to keep him busy but still finds time for basketball . . . Plans to go to college. 30 ALICE E. NEUDER Alice Gefzeml Chorus 2, 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . F.N.A. 3 . . . Pep club 3. Quiet, shy .' . . Takes life as it comes . . . Enjoys singing . . . Wants to be- come a beautician. NORA E. O'NEAL Gustie Academic Class secretary 2 . . . Band 1, 2, 3 ...Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . F.T.A. 1 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Titan staff 3 . . . F.N.A. 1. A girl with an outstanding personal- ity . . . Has a smile for everyone . . . Really enjoys playing the bass . . Keeps busy tending the farm. 95 FRED P. NICKLIS Freddie Geueml Proni committee 2. An easy-come, easy-go guy . . . Has his own ideas for school . . . Is Air Force bound. VIOLET NEUDER Midge Cleriml Faculty secretary 3 . . . Chorus 2, 3 . . , Prom committee 2 . . . F.N.A. 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Another red-haired lassie . . . Gets ex- cited easily . . . Wants to be a secretary. ERNEST T. PETERS Ernie G ezzernl Prom committtee 2 . . . Newspaper staff 3 . . . Titan staff 3. A very bright boy who says what he thinks . . . He enjoys working on cars in his spare time . . . Wfants to be- come a minister. ROBERT W. PHIPPS Bob Academic Hi-Y 3. One of the most bashful boys in our class . . . Seems nothing excites him . . . A good student . . . Plans to be a state policeman. ' SUSAN E. REED Sue Clerical Faculty secretary 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom committtee 2 . . . News- paper staff 3 . . . Titan staff 5, Always cheerful and gay . . , Doesn't give up easily . . . Wants to become a secretary. i DORIS M. RAMSEY Doris General Pi' RUTH PUTT Putt Clerical Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 . . . Varsity club 1, 2, 3 . . . Faculty secretary 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . F.N.A. 3 . . Pep club 3. The small but mighty captain of our cheerleading squad . . . A barrel of fun . . . Very talkative . . . Plans to be a secretary. RICHARD P. RHOAT Rich General Prom Committee 2. Better known as Sunshine in Mr, Whitfield's chemistry classes . . . En- joys hunting very much . . . Has a pleasant attitude . . . Plans to go to Stevens Trade School. 32 Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom Committee 2 . . . Newspaper Staff 3 . . . Titan staff 3. A petite girl who hails from Riddles- burg . . . Runs around with Priscilla and Connie . . . Likes to sew. CAROL A. RICKABAUGH Rick Clefiml Band 1, 2 . . . Chorus 1, 2 . . . Prom committee 2. Lively anti friendly . . . Nothing bothers her . . . XYell blessetl with natural curly hair. JUDY A. RITCHEY Judy Slwlogrrzpbif Facility Secretary 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . litan statt 9, A quiet gal who has a smile for every- one . . . Plans to make D. C. her stopping place after graduation. CAROL L. RITCHEY Carol Clerical Faculty secretary 3 . . . Prom commit- tee 2 . . . Titan staff 3. A quiet girl with pretty brown hair . . . Always willing to do her share of work . . . Another secretary in the making. JUDY M. RINEHART Judy Cleriml Chorus 1, 2 . . . Cheerleader l, 2 . . . Varsity club 2 . . . Faculty, secretary 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Titan staff 3. Very talkative and friendly . . . Always ready to have fun . . . Plans to be a secretary. MICHAEL B. ROSS Mick Afademir Chorus 2 . . . Basketball 1, 2 . . . Football 1, 2, 3 . . . Baseball man- ager 1 . . . Varsity club 3 . . , Hi-Y chaplain 3 . . . Visual aid treasurer 2 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Titan Staff 3. Stuclious ...' well-liked by fellow stu- dents . . . Always reatly for a laugh . . . Very cooperative . . Wzlnts to become a physical therapist. x-fr D. LAURA ROURKE Laura Clerical Band 1, 2 . . . Chorus 1, 2 . . . Basket- ball 1 . . , Librarian 3 . . . Faculty secretary 3 . . . Prom Committee 2 . . . Titan staff 3. A merry lassie from Wood . . . Takes pride in her red hair . . . Has quite a temper . . . Enjoys dancing . . . Plans to be a receptionist. JOY J. SCHWARTZ JOY General joy has been with us only a short time, but we think a lot of her . . . Fairly beams when she blushes and thats quite often . . . She plans to be a secretary. 34 wa- V1-N ROBERT E. SCHENCK Bob General Prom committee 2. Always ready for a joke or some good natured fun . . . We have reports that he has a lot of stored energy when cars are mentioned . . . Wants to go to a trade school. HENRY SCALLA Hen General Prom committee 2. Clown of chemistry class . . . Old Hen gives Mr. Whitfield a hard time . . . Tells some far-fetched tales about hunt- ing chipmunks . . . Gets yes and no confused . . . Plans to join the Navy. CHARLES GARY SEAGER Pete Academic Basketball Manager . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3 . . . Football Manager 1, 2, 3 . . . Varsity club 1, 2, 3 . . . Hi-Y 3 . .. Titan staff 3. Pete possesses an abundance of gray matter . . . Has a very pleasant dis- position . . . Well liked by all . . . Well informed on rocketry . . . Plans to take pre-medicine at Juniata. -0 .69 CHARLES W. SHONTZ Charlie General Prom committee 2. Charlie manages to get to school just before the tardy bell rings . . . Really drives the Pontiac . . . Enjoys horse- back riding, . . . Wants'to become a farmer. EMILY SMITH jean Clerical Chorus 1, 2 . . . Librarian 3 . . . Fac- ulty secretary 3 . . . Prom commit- tee 2. Quiet and bashful , . . Never worries . . . Plans to become a secretary. HELEN L. SKVARKA Huggie Cleriml Chorus 1, 2 . . . Librarian 3 . . . Fac ulty secretary 3 . . . Visual aids presi- dent 2 . . . F.N.A. secretary 3 . . . Prom committee 2. CAROLYN S. SINGER Skinny General Cheerleader 3 . . . F.T.A. 3 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Titan staff 3 . . . F.N.A. 3. A tall blonde with a hearty laugh . . . A good cheerleader. JOHN N. SMITH john General Football 1, 2, 3 . . . Varsity club 3 . . . Hi-Y 3 . . . Titan staff 3. Another quiet guy . . . Would like to study electronics. Girl with a pleasing personality . . . Admired by all . . . Has many friends . . . Plans to be a Medical Secretary. '... .?- SAMUEL SMITH Frenchie Geueml Football 2, 9 . . . Varsity club 3 . . . Hi Y 5 A nice guy from Dudley . . . One of the best behaved boys in Mrs. Ritchey's English class . , . Plans to be an elec- trical engineer. DARYL G. SPECK Daryl General Baseball 1, 2, 3 . . . Prom commit- tee 2. The lad with the dark hair and sparkling eyes . . . Doesn't know the purpose of an owner's card . . . Usu- ally heard of or seen in some sort of devilment . . . Wants to further his education. 36 PAUL SPARGO Toogie Gezzeml Football 2 . . . Hi-Y 5 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Titan staff 3. Usually seen with the two Sam's of our class . . . One of the class's Romeos . . . Can't decide between going to col- lege or the Air Force. x 'T RONALD C. SNYDER Chig Geneml Football manager 1 . . . Prom com- mittee 2. A very quiet lad from Wood . . . Has a smile for everyone . . . Always will- ing to lend a helping hand . . . Wants to go to a trade school. KAY M. SPENCER Kay Amdvmif Band I. 2. 3 . . . Dance band 2, 5 . . . County band 2 . , . District band 5 . . . Chorus 1. 2, 3 , . . Prom com- mittee 2. A quiet, considerate, well-liked girl . . . I-las a smile for everyone . . . Plans to become a home economics teacher , . . Good Luck. SALLY STEELE Sal Academic Class secretary 1, Class historian 2, Chorus 1, 3 . .. F.T.A. 3 .. . Tri- Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Titan Staff 3 . . . Pep Club 3. Friendly and dependable . . . Takes her school work seriously . . . Always carrying an armful of books home . . . Enjoys painting . . . Sally plans to go to college. TERRY L. STEVENSON Shorty Clerical Chorus 1, 2 . . . Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 . . . Varsity club 1, 2, 3 . . . Faculty secretary 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Titan staff 3 Pep Club 3. One of our cheerleaders . . . Little, but full of pep and energy . . . Popular . . . Friendly disposition . . . Plans to become a secretary. Clara Marlo: We build the ladder by which we rise. Clan Colors: Light Blue and Black Clary Florver: Blue and White Carnation SUE M. STETCHOCK Susie Amdemir Class president 2 . . . Band 1, 2, . Basketball 1 . . . Librarian 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Titan Staff 3 . , . F.N.A. presi- dent 3. Someone that others can depend upon Always has gracious smile for everyone Has a nice disposition . . . Studious . . . Enjoys reading . . . Plans to become a medical secretary. CAROL P. SXVOPIZ Swopie Steuogmpbir Chorus 1, 2 . . . Faculty secretary 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3 . .. Prom commit- tee 2 . . . Titan staff 3 . . , F.N.A. 3 . . . Pep Club 3. A quiet girl from Lonadondale Dependable and co-operative . . . Takes her school work seriously .. . Plans to become a secretary in Wasliington, D. C. 37 48 -4-'dv' L. MARGARETTA SWOPE Gretta Clerical --Tel. Chorus 1, 2 . . . Cheerleader 2 . . , Faculty secretary 3 . , . Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Newspaper staff 3 . . . Titan staff 3 . . . Varsity club 2. Well-liked by all . . . Quite a temper . . . Has a large collection of popular records . . . Wants to be a beautician. KAREN S. TAYLOR Susie Sfezzoyrzjzbir Band 1, 2. 3 . . . Dance band 2, 3 . . . Band secretary 3 . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . Faculty secretary 3 . . . F.T.A. 1 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Titan staff 3. Very busy girl . . . We see her dash- ing from one place to another Will make an efficient secretary. TERRY SWOPE fy Clerical Band 1, 2 . . .Chorus 1, 2 . . . Fac- ulty secretary 3 . . . Prom committee 2. A quiet girl . . . Elaine's sidekick . . . Waits for letters from Hawaii . . Plans to become a receptionist. ELAINE M. THOMAS Elaine Clerical Band 1, 2 . . . Chorus 1, 2 . . . Fac- ulty secretary 3 . . . Titan staff 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . , Prom committee 2. A nice girl from Wood . . . Friendly disposition . . . Thinks Po is the greatest . . . Would like to be a recep- FRANKLIN W. SWOPE tlomst' WallY,, General -J .4-ll! Band, 1, 2, 3 . . . County band 1, 2 . . . District band 2 . . . Basketball 1. 2, 3 . . . Varsity club 3. Easy going lad from Robertsdale . . . Loves school!! . . . Enjoys playing basketball . . . Quite an art enthusiast. THOMAS D. THOMAS TON General Prom committee 2. A quiet lad from Found Knob . . . Pleasant attitude . . . Plans on being a barber. NICK C. VILLA Crash General Basketball 1, 2 . . . Football 1, 2 . . . Prom committee 2. A nice guy with plenty of pep . . . Works in his spare time and likes to shoot a little basketball . . . Thinks he might join the service after gradua- tion. N, YQ . -. N., - . . .' . 4 . . 1 WN. luv iq f. S,1 T:J .x X' M xi' , .- V X .noe +.-' J l Yi ROGER L. TROUTMAN Troutfish General Prom committee 2. Silence is the bliss of souls . . . Is an expert at minding his own business . . . Would like to be a biologist. JOYCE E. TROUTMAN Joyce Arizdemie Librarian 3 . . . F.T.A. 1 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Newspaper staff 3 . . . Pep club 3. A dependable and cooperative lassie . . . Puts business before pleasure . . . Can really tell some tales about her pre- vious school years , . . Plans to be an English teacher. JOHN N. WARSING Lefty G4t'IlL'I'c!l Prom Committee 2. Throw aside your worries and let yourself be jolly . . . Does enough to get by . . . Would like to be a mechanic. N ,V L '1 CLEM E. WEAVERLING SHERRY A. WEAVERLING Buck 6162167711 , Sher Amdemir Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . Prom committee ' - K N L Tri.Hi.Y 3 . D U prom Committee 2 2 . . . Football 1, 2, 3 . , . H1-Y 3. A . K ili m . , . . . Newspaper editor 3 . . , Titan Cool and calm . . . School never enters - 'ii F staff 3' his mind - - - COIUCS to have 3 good il Has a nice personality . . . Takes a time . . . Wants to become an archttec- . V real interest in school i 1 U A good fllffll Clfilffef' -f i student . . . Spends her leisure time A A 'N p reading . . . Wants to become a news 4 9 'Q t L ,. . A reporter. DARLENE WILLIAMS Dar General Band 1, 2, 5 . . .County Band 2 . .. Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . F.T.A. 1 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Titan staff 3. A quiet, shy girl . . . Takes a great interest in all her studies . . . Plans to JAMES D. WILLIAMS lbllmn ACaIdt'lIIff President 3 . . . Vice-president 1, 2 . . . Football 1, 2, 3 , , . I-Ii.Y his. tOr1an 3 . . , Prom committee 2 . . . Pep club 5 . . . Chorus 3. Our little but mighty president . . . Quite a football player . . . I-Ing 11 great sense of humor Likes popular .tt nd colle e. . - - - 1 6 g music . . . Plans to further his education. DONALD B. WHITFIELD :uf Don General Basketball 2, 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Titan staff 3. One of our tall boys . . . Wants to go to a trade school. C. KELLY WILLIAMS Kelly General Football 1, 2. 3 . . . Varsity club 1, 2, 3 . . . Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom commit- tee 2. Our handsome football captain . . . Have you heard the history behind Kelly's name? . . . Can be very mis- chievous . . . Has quite a temper . . . Don't be misled by his shyness . . . Plans to follow the Williarns' tradition and become a marine. SALLY WYLES Sally Clerical Faculty secretary 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y vice- president 3 . . . F.N.A. 2. 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . Newspaper staff 3 . . . Titan staff 3 . . . Pep Club 3. Always enjoys herself wherever she goes . . . Plans to work in D. C. ELDEN L. WISE LINDA WILLIAMS Linda Slwzogmpbir Faculty secretary 3 . . , 'Fri-Hi-Y 3 . . . Prom committee 2 . . . News- paper staff 5 . . . Pep club 3. A happy girl from Marrysville . . . Takes life as it comes . . . School doesn't really bother Linda . . . Plans to go to Washingttxn, D. C. PATRICK YOUNG Pat Academic Prom committee 2 . . . Titan staff 3. Last but not least is Pat . . . Congenial personality . . . Loves to hunt . , . Un- decided about the future. get igk Qigcl k Lee General Prom committee 2. An easy-come, easy-go guy who loves English classes . . . Delights in eating . . . Xwould like to be a truck driver. f X K .ff F if gyjff UN DERCLAS SMEN UN IORS elhby 1Q,T! ohn Mitchell, The 126 juniors elected as their officers Shirley Bolinger, secretaryg J treasurerg Mickey Black, presidentg Susan Capwell, historiang and Gary Martin, vice- president. Under the advisement of Mrs. Wi iams, . , . , . Cla er, the juniors worked quite diligently to make the most important social event, PP the junior-Senior Prom, a success. One way in which they raised money for this occasion was by selling magazines. Many of the juniors were active in spor ear it was a great thrill for each person to receive his class ring. All' Mrs Witowski Mr Witowski and Mr ts, music, and other activities. Also in this Y Mary Ann Bill Donald joe Dennis Abbott Bailey Baker Banco Barber 5 Patricia Barber Judy Barto Cloyd Bathavic Gary Benner Daryl Black Eugene Black Garry Black Jonnilu Black Leroy Black Malcalm Black Thomas Black Sandra Bolinger Shirley Bolinger Stephen Bolinger Bonnie Brandick Edward Browell Betty Brown Judy Brumbaugh Alan Buckley Susan Capwell 1 -43 Norma Chadwick Connie Chamberlain James Chamberlain Barry Clark Thorn Clark Donna Cresswell Roy Creswell Sara Crotsley Barry Davis Joanne De Luca Joanne Diehl Lena Dolt Clay Donaldson Don Donaldson Jon Donaldson Donna Mae Doyle Cheryl Drenning Robert Figard James Foot Larson Foor Bill Foor Roy Ford Marilyn Garner Thomas Gates Thomas Graffious Carol Griffith Shirley Griffith Helen Guines Alan Guthridge Jackson Heister Anna Mary Hinkle Fred Hinkle julia Ann Hitchens Nellie Hiquet Juanita Hockenberry Thomas Houp Walter jenkins Jack jones Connie Ketner Milton Lemin Grace Leonard Edna Lodge Linda Long Marsha Marks Gloria Masemore Anna Mary May Harry McGhee Ida jane Meck Carol Mellott Robert Mellott Richard Mervin john Mitchell Donald Nolan Catherine O'Neal Joyce Patterson Sandy Peters Donald Pittman Hazel Pittman john Rankin Gary Reed Genevieve Reed James Gary Reed Carolyn Rickearcl Norman Ritchey Barry Robinson Max Saylor Norma Jean Scott Marshall Shirley Merrill Shope Robert Sitch Leanna Sleaster Janice Smith Sharon Smith Dexel Spencer Margaret Spencer Jeffrey Steele Nancy Stinson Colleen Swope John Swope Anna Teclrow The following juniors were absent when pictures were taken: Eugene Black Fern Hall Arlene Reihart oseph Drenning Helen Lowry Cristy Ann Stoler Donna Putt Delores Thomas Judy Thomas George Trohanows James Tycleman William Watkin Adina White Malcolm Whited Darla Willison Joyce Wilson Jessie Wise Sandra Worthing Thomas Wright Anna Mary Young Donna Zimmerman The Sophomore Class of Tussey Moun- tain High School chose as their worthy leaders joe Neville, vice-presidentg Sharon Stapleton, secretaryg Richard Fox, president, Virginia Ripple, historiang and Robert Spar- g0, tI'CilSLl1'CI'. With the aid of Mr. Wible, Mrs. Mc- Intyre, Mr. Scarcia, and Mr. jenkins, they launched their first money-raising project- selling Christmas candy. Now they must plan for the activities of the junior year. Paul Abbott Suzanne Abbott Laura Aller Margaret Allison Clara Altobelli Stanley Amick Cathy Angelo Donna Baker James Baker Mary Kay Baker Peggy Baker Diane Banco Dorothy Barto Rebecca Barton Diane Bivens Allen Black Hartman Black james Black Williarmi Black Vifilliam Blair Robert Blasko Joyce Bollinger Tomasena Bowser Ruth Breichbiel SOPHO ORES c I L4 -G. ' s New Q Q 3,8 f f : fx: -- , .,-. 4-5' X Rf ll Wa. ' f- ' xl ,A v 1 IP fig t fi I W. m...5' dk fx 'if' 6. A A Xi f ij , ' 1 I X I is 4 , 'N . l Q Qi Hb,rf.:rj'i ' I .. X A IL . 'pf J, K' -:-Q . ,sf 1' U 1,5 - 1 . I V 7 ,rx fi -k :ffm , I Q 3' no S' I U D .gfTl.Qk L Q if ,ff fi 4 r 9 a ., '-ef., y O ' 3 1 ' ,y -.A X gf if THE N INTH GRADE The officers of the ninth grade are William Clapper, presidentg Irene Putt, vice- presidentg Carol Gumbert, sccretaryg Mary Kay Sitch, treasurerg and Don Black, historian. The freshmen are guided by Mr. Hastings, Mr. Haushalter, Mr. Lynn, and Mr. Black. The class is anxiously anticipating next year when members will be one step closer to their goal-Hgraduation. ififxq ll Left to Right, ROW 1: Frank Baker, Ronald Adams, Donald Black, Michael Burns, Tony Angelo, Neal Adolphson. ROW 2: Claud Barton, Sharon Baker, Violet Barnett, Ruth'Ann Brode, Hattie Berger, Linda Bowser, Patricia Brown. RONX' 3: Gary Black. Carolyn Brown, Sharon Black, Janice Baker, Linda Carberry, Craig Bathavic. ROW 4: Bessie Carberry, Wkmda Baker, Grace Altobelli, Faye Aller, Donna Brown, Claudia Barton, Sandy Baker. ROW 5: Sally Bollman, Delphine Black, Cheryl Bussard, Carol Black, Cheryl Barnett, james Burkett, Mr. Hastings. 1? . r f 45:11 i htm .Y .swf Left to Right, ROW 1: Bonnie Crocker, jane Creswell, David Cessna, George Detwiler, Ronald Diehl, Robert Davis, ROW 2: Patrifia Dodson, Herbert Dodson, Phyllis Diehl, Steve Cooper, Terry Childers. ROW 5: Edward Darr, XVilliam Clapper, Suzanne Conley, Linda Corrie, Stanley Donelson, Philip Childers. ROW 4: Peggy Coy, Flora Dolt, William Cornelius, John Dick, Paula Clark, Mr. Baker. -- f--Mm----1 Left to Right, ROW 1: Patil Edwards, Bradley Foore, john Hammon, Ted Giles, Ed Himes, Sam Heath. ROW 2: Anna Dorman. Anita Get-meaux, Diana Drenning, Joe Folk, William Hastings, Carol Gumbert, Susan Ford. ROW 3: Mary Folk, Mary llann, jon Hauling, jean Heath, Betty Lou Drenning, Kaye Lynn Heath. ROW -iz Roger Guthridge, Mary Hedge, Sandra Gates, Carol Ifoor, -left Garner, Sandra Figard, Mr. Haushalter. 52 X me Left to Right, ROXV 1: Larry Hennessy, john Leader, Tom Kormanslci, Harold Helsel, Allan Hoffman, Larry johnson. ROW 2: Donalcl llouck, Kenny Hoover, Larry Lehman, Amy Hess, Gary Hotinsky. Ellen Hollingsheacl, Stanley Hctrick. ROW 3: Marjorie Kelly, john Hoover, Donna Lemin, Reegie Kifer, Freicla Lemin, joe Husick. ROW 4: Terry jones, Billy Kline, Dianne Wfliitetl, Larry Hughes, Lee Henderson, Carol Lazor, Miss Rupert. .annum C' ,,1 Left to Right, ROW 1: Michael Marcinko, Merla Mosebey, Ronnie Morgan, Tom Neucler, Albert Phipps, William Morgan. ROW 2: Richard Rabenstein, Lanny Ramper, Michael Mitchell, Mary Perrin, Tom Pittman. ROW 3: Sandra Kay Park, Judy May, Danny Maslanik. Shirley Perrin, Geraldine Peters, Delores lMyers. ROW 4: Irene Putt, james McGhee, Darlene Price, Linda Alleman, Jannis McKnight, Ronnie Pawuk, Mr. Smith. 53 QF? se, R els? if R ' Left to Right, ROW 1: Mildred Ritchey, Betty Jean Russell, Tom Rupert, James Rickabaugh, Joyce Ritchey. ROW 2: Jayme Ritchey, Shirley Rourke, Nancy Ross, Agnes Rickabough. ROW 3: Russell Reihart, Diane Rinard, Judy Rickabaugh, Bonnie Rightcnuur, Lucille Ritchey. Left to Right, ROW 1: Joyce Shriver, Marie Sheaffer, Kenneth Smith, Joseph Skvarka. ROW 2: Janie Shoemaker, Janet Russell, Donald Snyder. I.indi1Sitch,Mi11'yKaye Sitch. ROXV 3: Michael Smith. Connie Smith. Dixie Snyder. Joan Smith. Mrs. Lormu XY'llll.llllS. 54 Left to Right, Row 1: Max Yablonski, Donald Swope, Kenneth Yearick, jerry Summers, Gail Stever. ROW 2: Deanna Teeters, jack Wright, Emma Zink, Linda Williams, Carol Young, Sally Swope. ROW 3: Rose Mary Taylor, john Willis, james Stoutlnour, Frank Thomas, Cassie Steele, ROW' -1: Dean Tecirow, -lay Wlise. Naomi Swope, Gail Swope, livverly XY'alters, Rohcrt Young, Nr, Lynn. Pretty Face isn't it, Bunny? Left to Right: Sally Steele, Mary Bella Bowser, Linda Cornelius, Pat Young, and Ernie Peters. THE RT DEP RTMENT This is the first year we have had a full time art teacher. Mr. Latina is a capable, new teacher who can be assured of many happy years of teach- ing at Tussey Mountain. Tcdious Work? Ah! Kids. 55 THE EIGHTH GRADE The officers of the eighth grade are Karen McClain, president, Wlilma Lee Smith, vice-president, Bonita Rogers, secretaryg Shirley Lundquest, treasurer, and Brenda Seager, historian. The class is supervised by Mr. Latina, Mr. Baker, Mr. Baddorf, Mr. McClain, and Mr. Bartola. Left to Right, ROW 1: Ronald Baker, David Brown, Larry Baker, David Barber, Blair Brumbaugh, Bill Baker. ROW 2: Naomi Black, Melvin Barber, Helen Bollinger, Joy Benner, Barbara Black. ROW 3: Cindy Brown, Harry Bowser, Terry Barber, Alice Banco, Gary Black, Carol Brode. ROW 4: Gloria Black, Fay Banco, Melva Angelo, Carl Barnett, Jeanne Abbott, Yvonne Abbott, Mr. Latina. a....,......,..M,. .. , Q .- . f a 1 Left to Right, ROW 1: Edward Coy, Elsie Donelson, Jay Cook, Donald Diehl, jerry Dixon, Lynn Duvall. ROW 2: jane Drenning, Cindy Drenning, Marjorie Black, Larry Buseck, Lucille Chamberlain, Shirley Bussicl-1, Bonnie Edwards. ROW 3: Allen Corbin, Mary Covert, Eileen Corbin, Erma Childers, Alan Fessler, Sherry Duvall, Patsy Conner, Nancy Burkett. ROW fl: Barry Clark, jennctta Dixon, William Dodson, Paul Didyk, Kathy Bulger, Bonnie Donelson, Christine Carbaugh. ROW 5: Larry Defibaugh, Barbara Fisher, William Fink, Bonnie Everetts, Robert Dubetz, Gail Foor, W. C. McClain. 1 Left to Right, ROW 1: Sam Hess, Boyd Hann, Frank Bolinger, Fred Hicklin, William Lemin, Judy Hennessey. ROW 2: Wanza Ford, Ruth Lowry, Stanley Gresko, Karen Heath, Doris Hoffman, Janet Guines, Carol Holmes. ROW 3: Lennie Poor, Shelby Houck, XX'illiam julian, Seibert Lowe, Albert Hess, Agnew Hockenberry, Nancy Foor, Thomas George. ROW 4: Sally Heath, Judith Heath, Patricia Lehman, Blynn Kuhstoss, Remea Gates, Mary Hamman, Carolyn Hockenberry. ROW 5: Carl Foster, james Foster, Donna Long, Dorcas Ketner, Helen Hess, Linda Leonard, Grace E. Rankin. 57 Left to Right, ROW 1: jerry Mervin, Karen MeClain, Thomas McCue, Kenneth Parks, Samuel Rickabaugh, Grace Neuder. ROW 2: Larry Miller, Gwendolyn Marks, Timothy Rickeard, William Myers, David Prosser, Reginald Reed, Shirley Lundquest. ROW 5: Cheryl Neuder, Thomas Perrin, Shirley Phipps, Richard Lynn, Kay O'Neil, Beverly Putt, Anita Miller, james Price. ROW 4: Sara Miller, Robert Miller, Lloyd McCavitt, William Peffer, Karen Neville, joel Reed, Leida Weaverling. ROW 5: Larry Querry, Betty Reed, Cassie Palmer, Michael O'Neil, Karen McKnight, Betty Mae Ramsey, Mr. Glenn Black. I 5 Left to Right, ROW 1: Judy Shaffron, Charles Torrito, Brenda Seager, Regina Stevens, Roy Smuda, Denis Taylor, Boneta Roger. ROW 2: Sally Taylor, Karen Smith, Nancy Swope, Cynthia Ritchey, Margaret Summers, Linda Starr, Janice Runk, Kay Robinson. ROW 3: Bonnie Scitticat, Archie Smith, Maxine Summers, Beverly Shehan, Karen Rourke, Anthony Scarcia, Sally Thomas. ROW 4: Ken Singer, Wilma Smith, Richard Steel, Ronald Sparks, Brenda Snyder, Duwaine Smith, Ronald Svvinclell, Mr. Richard Baddorf. 58 .. A 4. , H24 Left to Right, ROW 1: Mary Ann Wright, Judith Elaine Worthing, Samuel Hall, Timothy Wtise, Connie Jean Wcax'cr, Mary Ann Trohanowsky. ROXV 2: Thomas W. Watkins, Dianna J. Vifalters, Alfred Wright, Susan Warsing, Nancy Wyles. ROW 3: Gary Van Pelt, XVayne Wfilson, Dennis Troutman, Wfm. Kenneth Thomas, james Weaverling, Ralph Young, Mr. Daniel M. Brumbaugh. 0 R MESS H LL ' ,............q i nto Y 1 b . wat. .Y Mmm! tloesn't that smell g004ll How's that for 3 meal! THE SEVENTH GRADE K9 The officers of the seventh grade are Alan Smith, president: Joan Wyles, vice-president: Sandra Thomas, secretary, Judith Russell, treasurer: and john Kegarise, historian. The class was supervised by Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. Spencer, Mr. Krause, and Mr. Adolphson. Left to Right, ROW 1: Tim Brown, Isabell Cave, Richard Brumbaugh, La Donna Bollinger, William Clark, Betty Conner. ROW 2: David Burns, Joseph Brode, Lona Black, Cathy Cunningham, Rickie Decker, jon Baughman, Margaret Black. ROW 3: james Bowser, Dianne Corrie, Sharon Childers, Sharon Bivans, john Black, Dorothy Crooks, Donna Conn, Carolyn Corbin. ROW 4: Connie Corbin, Russell Brown, Linda Clapper, Brenda Barton, Glen Carbaugh, Robert Burke, Walter Bollinger. ROW 5: Calvin Childers, Judith Brode, Larry Angelo, Elmer Swindell, Veronica Brennan, Duane Defibaugh, Clarence Cooper, Mr. Adolphson. 60 Left to Right, ROW 1: Martha Dodson, Charles Hoover, Lawrence Duvall, Marie Figard, Charles Engel, Janice Evans. ROW 2: Jeanette Helsel, Williarii Drenning, Eugene Gumbert, Sandra Foster, Donna Helsel, Dennis Sweeney, Linda Griffith. ROW 3: Nancy I-lann. Particia Foor, Raymond Harding, Ronda Duvall, Blair Garlock, Robert Hoover, Myrtle Hess, Patricia Gracey, ROW -1: Stanley Hess, Lanny Hann, Vicki Hammond, Larry Hann, Terrance Price, Charlene Figard, Cynthia Ford. ROW 5: Patsy Hinkle, Becky Dixon, Kathleen Dorman, Teddy Mellott, Michael Dodson, Dale Gates, Mr. Jerome Krouse. Left to Right. ROW 1: Bobby Love, Susan Melius, Tommy McKnight, Richard Miller, Morton Neville, Marilyn Lyon, Dean Krepps. ROXV 2: Josephine Kelly, Judy Meyers, Tommy Hughes, Larry Lohr, John Long, Charles Lindeman, Theresa Hydrick, Arlene Marlin. ROXV 3: Richard A. Miller, John Kegafise, William Jenkins, Linda Jenkins, Linda Lehman, William Kelly, Eddie Melius. ROW -l: Mary Lou McCartney, Eddie Jones, Julia Mervin, Karen Livingston, Claudia Neville, David Meck, Barry Leighty, Evangeline Kuklo. ROXV 5: Dennis Lazor, Geraldine Vlfiser, Duane Jones, John Husick, Regina Long, Louise Miller, Paul Mars- den, Mrs. Spencer. bl Left to Right, ROW 1: William Molosky, Judy Russell, Joseph Palko, Elwood Ramner. David Rhodes, Linda Rickabaugh, Robert Scott. ROW 2: Jane Ritchey, Cynthia Perrin, Miriam O'Neal, Judy Lemin, Jack Moseby, Ann Rabenstein, Wanda Rickabaugh, Jordon Resh. ROW 3: Marcia Shoemaker, Nancy Jo Pawuk, Patricia Ritchey, Stanley Rupert, George Mitchell, Larry Neville, Charlene Ripple, Ronald Shehan, Melvin Hall. ROW 4: Gwendolyn Morgan, Rodney O'Neal, David Maslanik, Margaret Ritchey, Kenneth Ruby, NXfilliam Miller, Carolyn Fink, Rose Marie Shanefelter. ROW 5: Michael Shoenfelt, Robert Querry, Richard Ruby, Josephine Shaffron, Robert Henderson, Richard Patterson, Donna Pittman, Mrs. Shoemaker. Left to Right, ROW 1: Christine Swope, Joann Wyles, Thomas Stetchock, Doris Snyder, Lawrence Watkins, Daniel Zick. ROW 2: Barry Vllcaver, Gary White, Barbara Worlcrnan, Emily Stapleton, Jerry Thompson, Chester Swope, Melvin Wagner. ROW 3: Bernard White, Thomas Troy, Dickson Shontz, Gerald Tenley, Donna Wise, Debbie Stoner, Nancy Saylor, Georgia Payne. ROW 4: Judy Wriglit, Kathy Speck, Sandra Thomas, James Thomas, Jane Young, Florine Yourn, Glenn Young. ROW 5: Hubert Swope, Robert Thomas, Diane Coffman, Donna Mae Walters, Barry Swope, Alan Smith. 62 aj' if -6.- LT, 'il' ,,,,K,,, .il A' We hope the mqchmes Lnow what they are nlomg Hmm lblillt lt hlll'L,llLffl7 x Vs 3 ,l . X You mean no one in here can spell lvcnho? Q Hey, kids, the exit is the other way! Shi 1! Only one to gn. and thcy'll ull be nslcupf' 63 'N4f4Xfw Xfff'1 xx if X X ff 3 Y ATHLETICS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR AND COACHES There are certain qualities that athletic teams must possess and exhibit in their class. An athletic team must be strong in sacrificial quality, in courage, and in loy- alty, or it will be impoverished in morale. Morale, as here considered, is the state of mind of the player founded upon knowl- edge of proper technique, attitude on and off the field, willingness to be expendable, pride in self and team, and enthusiasm for the game-all of these qualities having their circulation in well-hated confidence. Well-based confidence gives a team its dash, its assurance, its poise, gives it the ability to outscore a rival of equal courage, equal fighting capacity, equal ability to win. However, caution must be taken in teaching confidence, and the line of demarcation will become discernible between sound confidence and over confidence. Tussey Mountain High School's athletic staff adheres closely to the above mentioned generalization and feels that its guiding principles are contributing, at least in part, to our championship teams and other successes. Sponsored by GARNER MOTORS, Huntingdon O. W. Troy Atlalelir Direclor Our coaching staff consists of Mr. Haushalter, head football coachg Mr. Shoenfelt, head basketball coach, and Mr. Reasinger, head baseball coach. With these three men and their assistants our athletic program is well rounded and very efficient. 65 UNDEFEATED ROW 1: Steve Steele, manager, jim Williams, joe Neville, Clem Weaverling, Kelly Williams, james Foreman, Bill Heaton, jack jones, Frank Reed, manager. ROW 2: Joe Banco, john Smith, Mike McCahan, Tom Cypher, Sam Smith, Don Baker. ROW 5: Alan Drenning, manager, Sam Black, Dick McClure, Sam Cessna, Clay Donaldson, Dan Brumbaugh, Don Donaldson, jack Decker, Mick Ross, manager. The outlook of the fans of the community for the foot- ball team this year was very dim. They figured all the big guns of last year's team were gone, therefore, this year's team would not make a very good showing. This intuition proved wrong. The coaches played their part in the building of the team as they toiled to teach the players the fundamentals of the game. The players themselves had average speed and size, but they excelled in desire, spirit, and aggressiveness. The result was an undefeated season in the playing of nine games. It was the first such season for the Tussey Mountain High School, which has existed only for two years. Undefeated was the word in the Tussey Mountain foot- ball camp this year. Yes, our team went all the way in nine games. In the first game, the Titans literally mauled the Lions of Chestnut Ridge to the tune of 32-O. Mike McCahan, our very capable quarterback, threw a touchdown pass to end Dan Brumbaugh to get things started. Kelly Williams scored by picking up a fumble and going 30 yards for the score. jim Williams later scored from the one. McCahan and Kelly Williams each contributed another touchdown. Kelly Williams also kicked two extra points. Sponsored by CLAUDIA'S FOOTWEAR, Wood 66 LETTERMEN Coach Wfilliam Haushalter and football captain, Kelly Willialxis, A conference is held among the football managers Steve Steele, are shown examining the XVestern Conference Champions trophy. Mifk ROSS, Alan Drcnning, and Frank Reed, L .- r E ROW 1: Don Kegarise, Alan Drcnning, Dan Brnmbaugh, Clay Donaldson, Don Wliitfield, Sam Cessna, Don Donaldson. ROW 2: Mike MeCahan, Tim Moore, Dick McClure. John Smith, jack Decker, Vlfally Swope, ROVU 3: Jack jones, Don Baker, joe Banco, Sam Black, Tom Cypher, Sam Smith, Bill Heaton. ROXV -i: ,lim XVilliams, Mick Ross, Mick Foreman, Kelly Williiiiims, Clem Wfeaverling, joe Neville, Daryl Speck. Sponsored by EVERETT BANK, Everett 67 68 SENIOR DAN BRUMBAUGH SAM CESSNA JACK DECKER End End Halfback All County All County Titans Wlhitewash Southern Huntingdon The Rockets of Southern Huntingdon were white- washed by the Titans 19-O in the second game. McCahan scored on a one yard plunge and later tossed a touchdown pass to Sam Cessna. Kelly Williams booted the p.a.t. The final score came on a 35 yard dash by jim Williams. Titans Slaughter N.B.C. Tussey played a hard fought game as they beat North- ern Bedford 19-12 for their third straight victory. Jack Decker, wingback, scored on a 30 yard pass from Mc- Cahan. Kelly Williams scored another touchdown after Leroy Black, a guard, recovered a blocked kick inside the 15 yard line. With just seconds remaining Don Donald- son intercepted a pass and raced 75 yards for the clencher. jim Foreman ran for the only extra point. JIM FOREMAN BILL HEATON KELLEY WILLIAMS Halfback Center Halfback All County Sponsored by McKNIGHT'S MEMORIALS, Defiance MEMBERS MIKE MCCAHAN DICK MCCLURE Quarterback Tackle All County Titans Subdue Everett The fourth and most thrilling game of the season was a 27-26 victory over the Warriors of Everett. It was mostly a case of Mike McCahan's passing arm for the victory. McCahan passed a touchdown pass to Decker, and Mike scored two t.d.'s on runs of one yard each. The other t.d. was scored by jim Wlilliams, who also scored 2 p.a.t.'s, and jim Foreman scored one p.a.t. JOH N SMITH Tackle TOM CYPHER Tackle All County All State-Honorable Mention SAM SMITH CLEM WEAVERLING JIM WILLIAMS End Halfback Fllllbllfk All County Sponsored by WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY, Altoona Jv SQUAD ' ' 5 i . l l R 3 ROW 1: Mick Black, Gary Martin, Steve Bolinger, Mike Cimbalista, Stanley Amick, jim Tydeman, John Mitchell, Steve Stoudnour. ROXV 2: Dick Fox, Glenn Levelle. Terry Lazor, Allan Wfriglit, Merle Shoup. Lanny Hoover, jim Chamberlain, Don Hamilton. ROVU 3: jim Black, Daryl Black, jim Mort, Tom Burke, Jack Heister, George Trohanowsky, Larson Foor, Alan Miller. Tussey ttctt e it i 6 Huntingdon ,,,, .,,,,, 6 TuSSCy wVV..... cvccc. 6 Altoona Catholic ....., .,,.,, , ,6 Tussey.. .,.r tc.. 7 Everett t,t,,,t,ttttrrt ...rrt 0 Tussev ccc..,.. ccccc 1 3 Captain jack it cccc ..cc . D6 Tussey ....,,, .,...,. 1 9 Chestnut Ridge vrr. ,,....... 0 Titans Defeat Bellwood Tussey rolled to its 5th successive victory by trouncing Bellwood 25-7. Don Donaldson returned the opening kick 75 yards for a touchdown. jim Williams scored two t.d.'s on runs of one yard and one foot. McCahan plunged over from the five and added the only extra point for the Titans. Titans Conquer Central In the sixth game, the Titans outplayed the Scarlet Dragons of Central both offensively and defensively, beat- ing them 20-7. Mike McCahan tossed a t.d. pass to jack Decker, and Tom Cypher tackled a Central player in the end zone for a safety. jim Williams barrelled over from the four yard line after the kickoff. The final score came when McCahan cracked over from the one. Sponsored by FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Everett 70 JUNIOR HIGH TEAM s l ROW 1: Dean Tedrow, manager: Don Diehl, Tom McCue, Ron Adams, Allan Hoffman, Ken Yearick, Dave Cessna, Tom Korman- ski, Don Black, john Leader, Tom Neuder, Larry Hennessey. ROW 2: Bill Clapper, joe Husick, Don Houck, Butch Coy, Gary Hotnisky, Tony Angelo, Tom Rupert, David Brown, Ken Hoover, Fred Hicklin, Dick Meyers, Bill Hastings, joe Shvarka, manager. Tussey.. DD D D .D 20 Southern Huntingdon D 13 TusseyD D D 28 Morrison Cove D D D 0 TusseyD D. D DD 27 Roaring Spring D D .. 7 Tussey. DD . 28 Everett D ,D D D 6 Tussey Wraps Up Juniata Valley Tussey wrapped up their 7th win in succession with a 26-0 victory over Juniata Valley. McCahan heaved t.d. passes of 60 yards to Sam Cessna, 45 on a 22 yard run, and jim Williams scored the two p.a.t.'s on runs. Tussey Victorious Bald Eagle The eighth win came, when the Titans hurdled thefbig- gest and toughest game of the season by trouncing Bald Eagle 19-7. McCahan uncorked a 35 yard scoring pass to jim Williams, and Kelly Williams barrelled into the end zone for a 24 yarder. Don Donaldson applied the finishing touch when he returned a pass interception 65 yards for a t.d. jim Williams scored the only p.a.t. of the evening for the Tussey eleven. Tussey Smothers Williamsburg For their ninth consecutive win and their undefeated season, the Titans scored at their own will as they rolled over Williamsburg 47-O. The scoring went as follows: jim Williams on a 4 yard plunge, McCahan on runs of 25 yards and one yardg Kelly Williams on runs of 4 yards and 27 yardsg Mick Foreman on a plunge of 3 yards, and Decker on a 51 yard reverse. P.A.T.'s were scored by jim Williams, Foreman, McCahan, and Kelly Williams scored two. As a result of the undefeated season the Titans were declared as the Western Conference Class B Champions and the Inter County Class A Champs. The Titans placed two men on the Big 33 check listg they were Mike McCahan and Tom Cypher. They also placed six men on the Big 22 Bedford County team, and they were ends, Sam Cessna and Dan Brumbaughg back- field men, Mike McCahan, Kelly Williams, jim Williams, and lineman, Tom Cypher. Sponsored by STANLEY G. STROUP, Bedford 7I BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS . 5, ,. mga ,rg . ig KNEELING: Malcolm Wliited, Don Nolan, Wally Swope, Tim Moore, Mike McCahan. STAND- ING: james Reed, Don Donaldson, Don Wliitfield, Clay Donaldson, Dan Brumbaugh, Don Kegarise. GLENN BLACK-Junior High Coach DONALD BRUMBAUGH-Junior Varsity Coach 8 years coaching experience 3 years coaching experience 6 years at Robertsdaleg 1 year Saxton Libertyg 2 years at Tussey Mountain 2 years Tussey Mountain 1961-62 team compiled a record of 10 wins and 2 de- Mr. Brumbaugh is a firm believer in conditioning, funda- feats. Mr. Black feels that this was one of his better mentals, and discipline, and handles all three very capably. teams. He believes fundamentals are still the answer to winning basketball. 72 MR. SHOENFELT-Varsity Coach 9 years coaching experience 7 years at Saxton Libertyg 2 years at Tussey Mountain Mr. Shoenfelt's teams have won four consecutive Bedford County League Championships, and 29 of the last 30 league games. His teams haven't been beaten in league play since mid-season 1959-60. In the two years' existence of Tussey Mountain High School, his teams have won 38 games while losing only 2. He was elected coach of the yearl' by rival coaches for two consecutive years in Bedford County. Mr. Shoenfelt developed the following philosophy. which he considers a must for all basketball players: Any athlete must first develop a strong character based upon pride, rerperi, and derire. Once this is truly mastered, win- ning is more greatly appreciated and certainly much easier ac- complishedf' Sponsored by H. D. WlLLIAM'S DAIRY, Saxton STARTING FIVE KNEELING: Mike McCahan, Dan Brumbaugh, Tim Moore. STANDING: Don Donaldson, Clay Donaldson, . E24 .5 , sk at , ff KNEELlNGi lxlike Cimb:1liSt3. STANDING: Bob Spargo. Tussey Mountain-Bedford Our squad hosted the first game to a short Bedford team and out shot them to the tune of 65-45. Rebounding was the main element in this contest and, in this, Tussey excelled. Clay took the scoring honors with 24 and Don ripped the cords for 21. Although the Bisons pressed us in the closing portion of the second game, we again emerged on top by a 62-55 score. Again our well balanced scoring proved a big help to us as Don flipped in 25 followed by Clay and Tim with 12 and 10 points respectively. N 4 . 1 M .XJ X, y . , . ...W LEFT: Daryl Speck. RIGHT: john Swope. Tussey Mountain-Chestnut Ridge The Lions played host in the first of the two games and came out on the short end of a 59-30 score. Our defense was outstanding in this game as not one of the opponents hit double figures. Our scoring was led by Mike Mc- Cahan with 14 while Clay and Don contributed 13 and 10 points respectively. In the second match, the Ridgers took a 59-31 thump- ing on our home boards. As in the previous game, the Lions failed to place any player in double figures. For Tussey, Dan led the scoring with 17, followed closely by Tim with 16 and Clay with 14. Sponsored by COMMUNITY STATE BANK, Orbisonia 73 SENIOR CAGERS DAN BRUMBAUGH DON KEGARISE MIKE MCCAHAN Center Center Forward Tussey Mountain-Everett Our team's well balanced scoring whipped the Wztrriors of Everett by a 69-42 count in the first league game on our new court. Clay and Don Don- aldson, Dan Brumbaugh, and Tim Moore scored 18, 16, 12, and 12 points respectively. In the return match, the Warriors again went down to defeat, this time to a 70-44 thumping. Clay Donaldson took scoring honors with 25 markers followed by Don with 19. Tussey Mountain-N.B.C. The Titans made N.B.C. their sec- ond league victim by presenting them with a 68-44 defeat on our own hard- wood. Dan, Don, and Clay scored 16 markers each while Tim and Mike each connected for 10. In the second game, the Titans had their hands full with a determined Panther team. However, when the game ended, the scoreboard showed us to be on top by a 62-52 count. Clay and Don came out on top with 19 points each. Tussey Mountain-Hyndman Our team took a hazardous trip in the snow to Hyndman where they cap- tured their next league game 67-57. Don Donaldson took scoring honors with 29 points, his highest of the year, as Tim and Mike contributed 12 and 10 points respectively. TIM MOORE VVALLY SWOPE DON NWHITFIELD Forward Forward Center 74 Sponsored by UNION NATIONAL BANK, Huntingdon JUNIOR VARSITY AND JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL STANDING: Mike Cilnbalista, Harry Kifer, Wfalter Jenkins, Roy Dickinson, Joe Giles, james Reed, Steve Bolinger, Don Nolan, Mr. Brumhauglm. KNEELING: BohlSpargo, Ira Dodson, Frank Reed, Bill Bailey, Ron Villa, Malcolm Wliited, Gene Heaton, Steve Steele. Tussey Tussey Tussey Tussey ,,,,, ...... Tussey Tussey Tussey Tussey Tussey Tussey Tussey. ,,,,, . . Juniata Valley .i.l,, . .. 25 Tussey Central ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , 30 Claysburg . Y,,,Y,,,,,, ., H28 Tussey B. C. I. ,,,D.,,,i,,,,,,I,,, . I .43 Tussey Greenfield Kimmel .. . . . 43 Tussey Everett ,,,,,, .. ,,,,,, 37 Tussey Central .,,,, .. . 46 Tussey. N. B. C. .,., .. 29 Tussey Winber ..... ,. .. 61 Tussey Hyndman ...................,.............. 42 27 49 19 45 46 27 53 59 54 Bedford . .. Chestnut Ridge . . Everett . N. B. C. .. Juniata Valley Bedford . . B. C. I. Chestnut Ridge . .. . Bald Eagle Area 36 43 58 48 30 62 31 31 53 l l ROW 1: Michael Smith, Wfilliam Fink, Michael Shoenfelt. ROW 2: john Eichelberger, Timothy Wise, jerry Dixon, Larry Baker, Kenny Hoover, Reggie Reed, james Foster. ROW 5: Tommy Watkins, William Dodson, Larry Hennessey, William Clapper, David Prosser, Charles Territo. ROW 4: Tom Neuder, Tom Kormanski, Don Black, Dave Cessna, Ken Yearick, Allan Hoffman, Tom Rupert, Mr. Black. Tussey Central . . .... 32 Tussey 40 Central . 31 Tussey. ...... .. Everett .. .. ..... . .. 32 Tussey 42 Bedford . . 28 Tussey ........ ..,.,. . Roaring Springs ....... ,. .,.. 36 Tussey 62 N. B. C. .. 42 Tussey Claysburg . .. ..,...., .... 29 Tussey 42 Bedford ...... .. 27 Tussey.. . .... N. B. C. .... ..... . .33 Tussey ....... ....... 6 9 Roaring Springs 50 Tussey. .. ,. ....... Claysburg I .......... ............. . ...39 Tussey .................. .41 Everett .. .. 33 sponsored by MCCLAIN FUNERAL HOME, cassville 75 76 CHEERLEADERS The Tussey Mountain varsity cheerleaders include the following: Ruth Putt, captaing Carolyn Singer, Terry Stevenson, Donna Lynn, Darla XVillison, Connie Cham- berlain, Andra XX'eimert, Ginger Ripple, and Linda Davis. These girls were chosen from numerous candi- dates in early September, and since then they have combined much enthusiasm and spirit with many long hours of hard work. The results showed a well precisioned and highly skilled squad which proudly initiated and donned the attractive scar- let, black, and white uniforms. Graduating cheerleaders include Ruth Putt, Carolyn Singer, Terry Stevenson, and Donna Lynn, who will carry with them many cherished memories of their cheerleading experiences at Tussey Mountain High School. jr. Varsity cheerleaders, Irene Putt, Cap- taing Hattie Berger, Marie Shaffer, Susan Warsing, janet Russell, and Shirley Perrin, showed great enthusiasm in leading the cheers during the j.V. games. Sponsored by SAMMY'S MEN'S SHOP, Altoona GIRLS' COACHES AND COUNCIL , ..., M - l - I I - al An intramural program was run during the second semester of the year with a council of the following eight girls providing the student leadership: Hattie Berger, Joyce Troutman, Lena Dolt, Anna Tedrow, Nancy Hickes, Peggy Mykut, Judy May, Bonnie Dick- inson. Miss Felock and Miss Mayer were advisors. They began activity with basketball when girls desiring to participate were organized into teams and played on an interclass competitive basis Thursday and Friday mornings during activity period. Spring plans for intramural sports include softball, field hockey or soccer, and a track and field event. Miss Felock, graduate of Slippery Rock, and Miss Mayer, graduate of Lock Haven, are much interested in enlarging and promoting the girls' physical edu- cation program. They are striving to do this pri- marily through two means. The first is through broadening of the curriculum content, bringing the girls into contact with new and varied activities. Through these activities they hope to emphasize the importance of good physical condi- tioning, to promote such things as good sportsman- ship and group cooperation, and to interest the girls in activities that will perhaps have carry-over value for later life. The second means being used to enlarge and pro- mote the Physical Education program is develop- ment of various extra-curricular activities, in which girls may participate if they choose. Some such activities in progress this year were junior and Sen- ior high cheerleading squads, girls' varsity basketball team, bowling club, pep club, and an intramural program. Miss Felock and Miss Mayer hope that the stu- dents will continue to cooperate with all efforts made to advance the physical education field at Tussey Mountain. 78 0 R BASKETB LL LASSIES The first girls' basketball team of Tussey Mountain was formed in Decem- ber of 1961. They were chosen by our coaches Miss Mayer and Miss Felock. January started many hours of long, hard practice which no one involved thought they would live through. Our first game was with Forbes Road. We lost 35-30, but played a very good game, taking into consideration it was our first and everyone was pretty tense. At our second game with Green Hill, however, we came out on top-25-19. At the first home game the team won 30-29 over Forbes Road. The team consists of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The senior members are as follows: Carolyn Singer, Ruth Putt, Lee Ann Clark, Sonja Cimbalista, Sherry Weaverling, Sally Wlyles, and Sally Steele. Karen Taylor, also a senior, is a man- ager. Working together as a team, we have had many hours of hard work, which were mixed with many good times, one of which was a trip to Mifflintown to see a girls' basketball game. Sponsored by THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Three Springs B0 LING CLUB A girls' intramural bowling league, consisting of 11 teams, has been started at Tussey Moun- tain High School. In December approximately 50 girls, most of whom had never bowled before, began their trips to the Holiday Bowl in Altoona. There they displayed their skills and had fun learning an enjoyable and wonderful sport. On January 6, 1962, league play began with each girl aiming for those strikes and spares! This spring we plan to have a Bowling Ban- quet. At this Banquet many trophies will be given to the best skills. These trophies will be given to us by the Holiday Bowl. The following officers for 1961-62 are: Presi- dent, Carolyn Singer, vice-president, Darla Wlillisong secretary, jane McCahang assistant secretary, Doris Ramseyg treasurer, Sally Steele, and assistant treasurer, Connie Figard. We, the girls of the Bowling Club, feel we should express our appreciation to Miss Mayer and Miss Felock for taking their time and ef- fort on Saturdays to give us the pleasure of learning this popular sport. - ' D l 5 53? an Nlellefr ie 5 , Sponsored by ICKES DRUG STORE, Bedford PEP CLU I 1 . j gl - l .Tl I r A A - - AH A f A , f lfor the first time a Pep Club was organized at Tussey Mountain High School' lt provided lots of school spirit and team support, at both pep rallies and games. These pep club members were a tremendous help to the cheer- leading squad, helping them to introduce new cheers, The officers of the club were Judy Barto, presidentg Marietta McGhee, vice-presidentg Carl Foster, secretaryg and Dexel Spencer, treasurer. Miss Mayer and Miss lielock served as advisors. These students were most loyal and enthusiastic for all their interest, time, and effort put forth in displaying school spirit and support. Left to Right: Miss lfelock, Miss Mayer, Marietta McGhee, Judy Barto, Carl Foster, and Dexel Spencer. BASEB LL 1961 . , QQ 'W V WW gl . k Na- 1 i . 1+ z v X lux Q ,QQ 'L' g g , 7 l l W if ...T 4 . 3, JL. I l iii UQSX i ' C B K ' N ROW 1: Bob Rupert, Dick Howells, Clifford Miller, Larry Wfyles, Ray Brown, Larry Evans, Tom Graffious, Ron Wvierliert, Don Amick. ROW 2: Pete Seager, jim Tydeman, Walter Diehl, Robert Swope, Clay Donaldson, Don Donaldson, james Reed, Terry Brode, Ken Brumbaugli, Mr. Reasinger. ROW 3: Thorn Clark, jim Krouse, Daryl Speck, Don Baker, Tom Wriglmt, Allen Black. Tussey. , S Everett , H 7 Tussey. ,. .. . 12 N. B. C. , , .5 Tussey. ,, , 3 N. B. C.. .. W1 Tussey., , 8 Everett , , 5 Tussey. . 4 Hyndman ., .,r,,.. 2 Tussey , , 5 Chestnut Ridge .5 Tussey . , 8 Bedford . . .. M5 Tussey . , . O Chestnut Ridge . 3 QP1ay-off gamej Senior boys prepare for future, 8I W Ra M X ACTIVITIES TITAN STAFF - .W PS ,,. e t ROW 1: Henrietta Hydrick, Alan Drenning, Mike McCahan, Carol Mellot, Genevieve Reed, Carolyn Hooper, Cristie Stoler, Joyce Trout- man, Linda Neuter, Sharon Sherlock, Carolyn Conley, Louise Wagner, Rose Covert, Adina White, Betty Brown, Miss Johnson. ROW 1: Annamary May, Barry Robison, Sandy Peters, Colleen Swopc. ROW 2: Anna Mary Young, Linda Williams, Deloros Thomas, Sharon Smith, Sue Reed. ROW 3: Margaretta Swope, jane McMullen, Doris Ramsey, Donna Lynn, Judy Dick, Sherry Weaverling, Mr. Rampcr. 1 l Mike McCahan, Genevieve Reed, Adina White, Miss johnson, Mr. Ramper, Joyce Troutman, Sherry Weaverling, Alan Drenning. The T.M. Titan staff, guided by Miss johnson and Mr. Ramper, published a school paper different times during the year. Articles were assigned to the staff members who worked arduously to meet deadlines. After articles were written, they were corrected, typed, and sent to the publisher. Sponsored by TRI-COUNTY WATER CO., Rockhill Furnace 83 One of the greatest challenges facing any senior class is the publication of a yearbook which will present a true pic- TITAN STAFF a ,K a. W, ' . , Q Miss Ethel Rupcrt literxq adxisor Mrs Fmily Kormanski production advisorg ture of activities of the students, both at work and play, and the functions of the school administrators. The class of 1962 has worked diligently to meet this chal- lenge. I-low successful we have been in our efforts will depend largely upon how much enjoyment and satisfaction you de- rive from the pages of this annual. The staff and its advisors have en- deavored to make this yearbook one which you will cherish highly among your most prized possessions. With this expecta- tion, we proudly present the 1961-62 Titan of the Tussey Mountain High School. -Editor Sponsored by BOWSER S RIIXALL DRUGS, Saxton - ,. Q FS A A - . The yearbook is the work and responsibility of many people. It is more than just a book with pages full of pictures and words. It is the symbols and results of the hard work of the dedicated people pictured above-the yearbook staff of Tussey Mountain Hi gh. The yearbook staff of Tussey Mountain High School is composed of 52 members of the senior class. The staff sincerely hopes that this year's edition of the Titan will appeal to everyone, perhaps containing a bit of wisdom for the more serious minded as well as entertainment for the humorous. The yearbook staff of Tussey Mountain High School, as well as everyone else who was connected with this year- book, are very proud of the 1962 Titan. Business Staff: Shirley Covert Class Editor: Carol Cornely Sports Editor: Alan Drenning Literary Staff Editor: Sue Stetchock Production Staff Editor: ' Sally Steele Class Editor: Judy Keifman Activities Editor: Joyce Troutman Editor in Chief: Don Kegarise Sponsored by COVER STUDIOS, Johnstown MUSIC DIRECTOR AND OFFICERS Mr. Shoemaker, who is affectionately called Shoe by his students, is the leader of our band, dance band, and chorus. Shoe has been around for quite a few years, and this year he was almost lost when he moved into his big, new band room after teaching in the ticket office for so long. Shoe has produced many prize-win- ing bands, and he is known for his clever half-time shows at football games. Left to Right: J. Steele, Manager, T. Moore, Presidentg K. Taylor, Secretaryg L. Ciucci, Vice Presidentg W. Swope, Asst. Manngerg L. Clark, Librarian. Sponsored by BRAUM'S SPORTING GOODS, INC., Sunbury THE CHORUS Tryouts for chorus were conducted by Mr. Shoemalzer at the conclusion of the football season. As a result, 55 stu- dents were selected to be chorus members. The group is made up of 15 1st sopranos, 14 2nd sopranos, 12 baritones, and 16 altos. Edward Browell, a junior, is the pianist for the' chorus. The group made its first appearance at a Christmas con- cert presented by the music department in the T.M.H.S. auditorium. Twenty singers from the group will be participating in the Bedford County Chorus Festival when it is presented at Tussey Mt. H. S. It is expected that the Tussey Mt. vocalists will be making appearances in a number of spring events-the Dedication of the new Tussey Mt. H. S. Building, the annual Spring Music Festival, and the annual commencement and bac- 'Wk calaureate programs. DISTRICT CHORUS MEMBERS Left to Right: Louis Ciucci, Darlene Williams, Tim Moore, and Lee Ann Clark. - - ...., ...,,... .N.......u...-.--........4......,....f A .4 3 1 L l FIRST ROVU: C. O'Neal, C, Figard, J. Shoemaker, P. Allison, N. Hickes, J. Ritchey, C. Cornely, C. Worthing, L. Long, B. Territo, N. O'Neal, B. Sacratini, Mr. Shoemaker. SECOND ROW: J. Bollinger, A. White, J. Patterson, H. Thomas, R. Kifer, C, Weaver- ling, M. Smith, M. Black, J. Smith, D. Thomas, C. Altobelli. THIRD ROW: T. Bowser, P. Diehl, K. Taylor, D. Williams, j. Steele, I.. Conley, E. Browell, J. Williams, C. Pennell, M. Bowser, K. Rinehart, B. Barton. FOURTH ROW: B. Russell, M. Spencer, J. McCahan, L. Ciucci. M. Ross, J, Donaldson, G. Kauffman, D. Spencer, P. Baker, K. Spencer, L. Clark. FIFTH ROW: B. Houck, S. Steele, S. Calpwell, N. Bfilrtin, H. KifCr, T, INIOOYE, K. YCz1riCk, D. Krepps, C, lXIa1'kley, A, Itfaslanik, LI, Rloseby, H, Hydrick, Sponsored by C. H. MILLER HARDWARE CO., Huntingdon 87 THE TUSSEY . EAL ,Ai FIRST ROW: P. Mykut, J. May, A. Germaux, P. Garner, B. Russell, M. Spencer, C. Figard. SECOND ROW-1 J. Ritchey, N, Martin, J. Iiichelbcrger, K. Thomas, B. Sacratini, G. Masemore, D. Doyle, J. Shoemaker, R. Taylor, M. Summers, S. Brown, B. Territo, C. O'Neal, B. Wfoods, M. Smith, J. XVilkins, C. Xlifeaver. THIRD ROXW: R. Hooper, N. Hicks, L. Sitch, P. Allison, C. Barton, C. Heister, T. Bow- ser, C. Wforthing, P. Parks, G. Leighty, M. Sitch, N. O'Neal, N. Hiquet, Mr. Shoemaker. FOURTH ROW: J. Patterson, K. Taylor, A. Tryouts of members of the former Robertsdale and Saxton-Liberty bands were held in August, 1961, and the new Tussey Mountain Titan Band was organized during the first week of school. The charter membership of the new musical aggregation includes 63 playing members and a band front composed of 5 girls in the color guard and a twirling corps of 7 girls. The band made its first appearance at the Chestnut Ridge football game, and appeared each week- end thereafter at each game on the Tussey schedule. Some of the half time shows which the band presented during the season were: The Chewing Gum Episode, Space Trip, and Serenade to Girls CSusie, Nellie, Ida, and Patj. In October, the band participated in Halloween parades in Saxton, Everett, and Huntingdon, and on November 27th the group escorted Santa Claus through town in his annual pre-Christmas visit to our area. On December 19, the Titan musicians played a very prominent part in the annual Christmas program presented in the auditorium by the high school music department. This was the first use of the new auditorium by the student body. Sponsored by FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Saxton M UNTAIN BAND A L f Ritchey, M. Bowser, D. Brown, K. Rinehart, D. XVilliams. B. Barton, J, Benner, R. Kifer, L. Ramper. M. Kaminsky, I.. Holmes. lflli'l'H ROXXI: K. Spencer, K. McClain, C. Pennell, E. Browell, DI. Steele, M. Mosehy, B. Houck, B. Brandick, I.. Cuicci, P. Diehl, J. McCah.in, C. Eichelberger. SIXTH ROXV: I.. Clark, A. Clapper, A. Maslanik. -I. Donaldson, XV. Swope, G. Benner, T. Moore, H. Kifer, C. Marlcley, S. Capwell, R. Morgan. The ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT was played to a capacity audience in the new auditorium in April. Some of the numbers featured on this program were: The Sound of Music, Belle of the Ball, Civil War Suite, Themes from Offen- bach, Espana Rhapsody, and Lohengrin Excerpts. Also in April the band performed several numbers during the Dedication ofthe Tussey Mountain High School Build- ing, and during the Dedication of Saxton's new U. S. Post Office. In May, the group made its annual trip to Wiiichester, Virginia, to appear in the famous Apple Blossom Eestival parade there. This marks the twelfth consecutive appearance in this outstanding event. By way of closing out an extremely busy first year, the Tussey band played a featured role in the Annual Spring Music Festival and the Memorial Day Parades in the area, and was prominent during the annual Commencement exercises. Sponsored hy FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Saxton SENIOR BAND MEMBERS FIRST ROW: P. Gamer, N. O'Neal, M. Bow ser, K. Taylor. SECOND ROW: D. Williaiiis K. Spencer, L. Clark, J. INICCZIIIHH, A. Germuux THIRD ROW: L. Ciucci, T. Moore, W Swope, B. Houck. MA-IORETTES P. Mykut, J. May, A. Germaux, P. Garner, B. Russell, M. Spen- cer, C. Fignrd. COLOR GUARD C. Wfcaver, R. Hooper, N. Martin, J. Ritchey, j. Wilkins. Sponsored by SAXTON BOTTLING CO., INC., Saxton ANCE BAN ROW 1: A. Maslanik, B. Bowser, R. Shoemaker, K. Taylor, j. Shoemaker. ROW 2: B. Barton, I. Steele, L. Clark, J. Donaldson. ROW 3: M. Smith, K. Spencer, C. O'Neal. ROW 4: N. O'Neal, L. Cuicci, E. Browell. The 1961-62 edition of the Tussey Mountain High School Dance Band was organized at the conclusion of football season. The group this year included five saxes, four trumpets, three trombones, one bass, drums, and piano. The first appearance of the year was made on December 19 in connection with a Christmas program presented in the auditorium by the high school music department. The Titan musicians also supplied incidental music at the presenta- tion of the annual senior play, playing before the play, between the acts, and again at the conclusion of the perform- UJICC. The group was next heard as a part of the musical program in connection with the annual Spring Music Festival, which was presented in the auditorium in May. At this writing, the members of the Dance Band are hoping to be invited to play for a prom in one of the neighboring high schools. Five members of the Tussey Band represented the band and school at the District Band, which was held at Windber on January 18, 19, 20. All five of the girls acquittedvthemselves in fine fashion and reported having a nice time and a worth-while musical experience perform- ing with the outstanding band members selected from a six county area. As a result of the try-outs held in connection with the District Band, two of the girls-were further honored by being selected to play in the all-state band which was held in Meadville on February 8, 9, 10. These students were Kay Spencer and Peggy Allison. Both girls were thrilled playing with a 200-piece band selected from an 18 county area, and directed by Pro- fessor james Dunlop, Director of the famous Penn State Blue Band. N District Band, Left to Right: Jane McCahan, Peggy Allison, Bunny Sponsored by ALBERT N. MASOOD, Saxton Bowser, Kay Spencer, and Nora O'Neal. 9I HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y is an organization affiliated with the state YMCA whose purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The following are the of- ficers of the newly formed club at Tussey Mt., Don Ke- garise, president, Mike Mc- Cahan, vice-presidentg Sam Cessna, secretary, john Grif- fith, treasurer, Mick Ross, chaplain, jim Wlilliams, his- torian, and Mr. james Whit- field, the advisor. Everett Hi-Y officers install Tussey officers. Sponsored by THE DAILY NEWS, Huntingdon 92 Their activities included a trip to Pittsburgh to see a football game be tween Pitt and Southern California, devotions over the public address system, placing a Christmas tree in the main lobby, a Christmas assembly 1 Christmas dance, Christmas caroling, a car wash, a swimming party serving 7-up to the basketball players of home and visiting teams, and attendance of seventeen members at the Older Boys Conference in Pittsburgh Our Hi-Y emblem displayed TRI-I-II-Y CLUB The Tussey Mt. Tri-Hi-Y Club, an affiliate of the State YMCA and the National Hi-Y Fellowship, has as its motto, Pure thoughts, Pure words, Pure actionsf' Service projects for the school, the community, and the world were made possible by sponsoring a St. Patrick's Day dance and selling greeting cards. The social highlight for the girls was a trip to Hershey where they en- joyed the Ice Capades. A joint public induction service for Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members was held in the auditorium early in January when thirty-three girls and twenty- nine boys became members. J Induction scene. 12.1 A committee at work. President, Shirley Covert Vice-President Sally XX'yles Secretary, Edna Lodge Treasurer, Violet Neuder Chaplain, Margaretta Swope Sergeant at Arms, Elaine Thomas Historian, Judith Keifman Advisor, Miss Hazel Angle rv.-if ac: 1 - AVLATION CLUB Left to Right: Donald Black, Phillip Foore, David Schwartz, and Walter Diehl. ing chairman. The Aviation Club was formed to promote interest in the field of aviation. The advisor of the club is Mr. Thomas Black. The club's officers are: David Schwartz, presidentg Walter Diehl, vice-presidentg Phillip Foote, secretary Don Black, treasurerg and Stanley Amick, act One activity the club has done to date was taking an airplane ride over the Saxton area This event had been cancelled several times previously because of bad weather condition. The club plans if possible to take a trip to the Greater Pittsburgh Airport in the near fu BACK ROW, Left to Right: Phillip Foote, Alan Clapper, Ken Cogan, David Schwartz, Marion Cornelious, Stanley Amick, Peter Osman, Donald Black, VC'alter Diehl, Mr. Black. FRONT ROXV, Left to Right: Walter Smith, Eddie Scalla, jim Zelanko, jim Swope, and Hartman Black. E ,...-,,,,,,,,,.,........------- gy FUTURE NURSES The Future Nurses Club is open to tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls, who are interested in nursing or a health career. The purpose of the club is to prepare high school students with some knowledge of requirements and opportunities in the field of nursing. The members elected as their officers: Sue Stectchock, presidentg Linda Baker, vice-presidentg Helen Skvarka, secretaryg Peggy Baker, treasurerg and Sharon Stapleton, historian. The club is under the guidance of Mrs. Shope, our school nurse. Bi-monthly meetings are held and guest speakers from different health areas lecture to the group. A field trip was taken in the spring to a nearby health agency O R LIBR RY The principal duty of the school librarian is to assist students in the use of the li- brary so that they may further their educa- tion and find enjoyment in the habit of reading. To free the librarian so that she may offer reading guidance and reference assistance, our library has student library aides to perform the more mechanical op- erations. Students are a help to the librarian and to themselves, for this is an outlet whereby they give service, and they learn new skills and facts. Library aides offer their services one pe- riod daily. Their first requirement is that they should be good students so that their time given to the library will not adversely affect their class work. Our student aides who assist Miss Ann Marcocci, our librarian, include Shirley Bush, Shirley Covert, Laura Rourke, Helen Skvarka, Sue Stetchock, Joyce Troutman, Donna Hoover, Sue Ann Heath, Renee Hiquet, Carolyn Hooper, Henrietta Hydrick, Sherill Lyon, and Marsha Marks. n acvon' ubfaw Georges OU! a are You . Ae? yibrfm' ax Miss Ruth An n johnson, one of our English t sisted with duties of th ' 1 eachers, as- e library durin M' unch hour. g iss Matcocci 's SENIOR PLAY Ma Brown-SHIRLEY COVERT Margaret Burns+,lUDY KEIFMAN janet Martin-CAROL CORNELY Helen Brand-JANE McCAHAN Mary Selby-KAREN TAYLOR Mrs. Rossi-DARLENE WILLIAMS Mrs. Cronin-RUTH PUTT Mrs. Mellon-PAM GARNER Lois Warner-LEE ANN CLARK Dick Burns-PAUL SPARGO Mr. Hepple-PAT YOUNG Dr. Edmond Brand-PETE SEAGER Dr. Robert Hillary-JOHN SMITH Dr. john Hillary-DON KEGARISE Pa Brown-DAN BRUMBAUGH OLD DOC Old Doc Hillary thinks his son Bob is coming home from medical school to practice with him. But Young Doc has been offered a rich and easy big-city practice with Dr. Brand-and also a chance to marry Helen, his daugh- ter. It all sounds fine, but for two things: First, Young Doc is still in love with his home-town girl, and second, he cloesn't have nerve enough to tell his father that he isn't going to practice with him. He leaves him a note- and when Old Doc reads it, he suffers a stroke. When Ma shows Young Doc what a half a century of practice with the home folks has meant in human lives saved, it's up to Young Doc to choose his practice-and his wife! The production was directed by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brumbaugh assisted by Mr. Patrick Smith. And if you want me to tell what's wrong with you, you'll have to wash your face, so I can see what you look like. And how's the wee one today? N-.gsm i -:JIU Old Doc allus told them right off for what they was. They didn't like it, but it saved a heap of time. O R PROMS Pretty nice, huh, Mose! A group that shows contentment Eats are good and plenty. loo Ahh! Isn't that music nice. TM KING AND QUEENS Helen Slu 'trln under the sponsorship of the Vl XV vms chosen by her classmates as Hal KING AND QUEEN OF FOOTBALL Kelly Williams was elected by the student body, and Audrey Ger- maux was elected by the football squad as football king and queen. They were crowned at rt dance held in honor of the team's undefeated season. SCI-IO0L PATRONS Ralph Russell Building Supplies, Aitch Frank Angelo, Broad Top City Altoona Glassware Supply Co., Altoona Cove Broadcasting Co., Roaring Spring Saxe's, Mt. Union Lucretia's Altoona Horton's Sunoco, Everett, Bedford, Breezewood Alice Abbott's Beauty Shop, Defiance Snyder's Hardware and SportingGoods Store, Six Mile Run Hasting's Service Station, Six Mile Run Bartola's Beauty Shop, Six Mile Run Vaughn C. Tenley Coal Co., .Defiance Sollenberger Farm Equipment, Everett Everett Hardwood Lumber Co., Everett K. R. Miller, Martinsburg Otts' Funeral Home, Orbisonia Charles Huston 8: Bros., Inc.,-Mt. Union Weaver Electric, Saxton Spencer McCahan, Saxton E. Eichelberger 8: Son, Saxton Ebersole 8: Hamman, Saxton IGA Foodliner, Saxton McMullen Furniture Store, Saxton Honsaker's Food Market, Saxton Clara's Flowers, Saxton J. C. Penney Co., Inc., Huntingdon Harclerode's 5 84 10, Saxton Enyeart's Men's Store, Saxton Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Barton, Saxton Ivan R. White Insurance, Saxton Lane's Service Station, Robertsdale, R. D. Top's Diner, Mill Creek W. Fred Hawkins, Huntingdon G. C. Murphy, Huntingdon Ray English Store, Huntingdon Joe G. Shoemaker, McConnellstown Don Miller, Saxton, R. D. Black's Grocery Store, Broad Top City Young's Economy Store, Todd Paul R. Rickabaugh, Todd E. W. Gracey, Broad Top City Horton's Restaurant 8: Garage, Waterfall Bowman Stores, Orbisonia E. DeVecchis 8: Sons, Mt. Union First National Bank of Mapleton, Mapleton D. W. Smith, Huntingdon, R. D. 3 johnny Surburban Store, Huntingdon, R. D. 3 Laney's Feed Mill, Huntingdon Ross Barber Shop, Robertsdale F. R. Griffith 8: Son Sinclair Products, Huntingdon Horton's Garage, Broad Top City Brown's Blue Room, Broad Top City Stevenson's Service Station, Broad Top City Price Motor Sales, Cassville Clapper's Flowers, Huntingdon Reliable Cleaners, Huntingdon Jones' Auto Service, Dudley A. 84 L. Marcocci, Dudley Hazel McGhee Grocery, Coalmont Newman Clover Farm Store, Waterfall First Mount Union Office, Mount Union Union National Bank 81 Trust Co., Huntingdon Kelly's Korner, Huntingdon SCHOOL PATRONS Q TAYLOR PUFLISILIING 'COMPANY in wana- -H vw .mi Af. my ma. Broad Top Auto Supply, Dudley June S. Clapper, Dudley Shaffer's Garage, Waterfall Ford's Esso Service Station, Saltillo Raymond Park Economy Store, Three Springs Moore Bros. Furniture, Orbisonia Rog Garner Chevrolet, Mt. Union Central National Bank, Mt. Union Thelma 8: Rachel's Style Shop, Mt. Union J. S. Shapiro 8: Sons, Mt. Union A. 8: P. Tea Company, Bedford Treese's Music Store, Hollidaysburg Tony 8z Lola's Tavern, Riddlesburg Maurice's Department Store, Everett K. 84 M. Village Dairy, Bedford H. 8: R. Egolf, Huntingdon Leidy's Home Furnishings, Martinsburg Hershberger and Myers, Inc., Martinsburg All-Outdoors Sporting Goods, Huntingdon Thomas Chevrolet, Bedford Hilly's Drug Store, Huntingdon Wayne's Department Store, Saxton A. 8: P., Saxton McMillan's IGA, Six Mile Run Vogue Shop, Huntingdon East End Pizza, Huntingdon Dr. W. H. Black, Everett McClain Gas 8: Electric, Huntingdon Leonard's Service Station, Saxton From a Friend, Huntingdon Baker and Donelson, Saxton Better Tire Sales, Bedford Suburban Real Estate, Bedford Western Auto, Everett M. D. Donaldson, Coalmont Flasher's Rest 84 Service Station, Three Springs Benson's jewelry Store, Three Springs Hollingshead Cabinet Shop, Cassville Tom's Tap Room, Dudley J. B. Ewing 81 Sons, Orbisonia Art's Grocery, Hopewell Wigfield's Family Shoe Store, Everett Iohn's Esso Service Center, Bedford Ray's Drapery Shop, Bedford Smith's Service Station, Saxton Hennessy Service Station, Saxton Robert Figard, Contractor, Six Mile Run Pine Grill, Mt. Union Thomas D. Stoler, Saxton Stephen G. McCahan, Saxton Barkman Chevrolet Co., Everett james A. McCavitt, Defiance Blair's Restaurant, Six Mile Run Charles 8: Helen Figard's Groceries, Six Mile Run Ace Coal Company, Coalmont Schnably jewelry, Bedford Colonial Inn, Bedford Acme Market, Bedford Sam Smith, Bedford james M. Jones, Bedford Clarence E. Dietz, Bedford Hennessy Fmit Market, Saxton Brown's jewelry, Bedford K SENIOR-E-AT OR 1 r ll 5 ef Y Mr. Treasure gives advice 3 H ,M r 5 K' J ,, to Paul for fut -'Gem MOH, W . C. r0lYn! Hold it just a mmute 100869 1 .sys u 14 .Ep 2, rrp ure plans. As llfr. Wfitowslci would say it Egan, ll go round ! I04 Ian I Watch tl k K These People loo IC wheels bc 9- oo lwPl7Y to . l Olng ' .4117 045 Agp I C:JKQ . fsifiwi QJQAQ5 Xp,-555'-ffi' . Q, . C5 SSP .Q , Qfb .SA