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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

TUSSEV UOUrJFUN HIGH school SWOfJ, pennsvlwjh 2 FOREWORD Tussey Mountain is no longer a new school. In this, her third year, she turns her eyes from the varied problems of organizations to the more complex ones of the achievement of a more perfect intellect. In these pages, we have sought to follow the modern spirit of edu- cation,” who introduces our book. TITAN %Q 3 DEDICATION Rose L. McCahan, a native of Saxton, conscientious and devoted teacher, and friend to all, has dedicated her life to teaching and guiding numerous students. Her career originated in a small one-room school in the Saxton area. Several years have escaped since then and new and better teaching methods have been embedded in the mind of our dear teacher. She has broadened her knowledge by taking graduate courses at the Universities of Pennsylvania and Wisconsin and by her extensive travels throughout the United States and Europe. To you Miss McCahan, you who have so generously endeavored to educate us, to assist us and to encouage us to better ourselves, we the graduates of 1964 are proud and pleased to dedicate our Titan.” The daily constitutional. That's where I was last year. Whether sitting at her desk, standing by her homeroom door, or leaning against the library counter, Miss McCahan is always more than willing to help a student or teacher in the solution of a problem. There is seldom a time when she does not welcome the opportunity to draw from her vast store of knowledge, much of 'it acquired and interpreted through her own cosmopolitan interests, to broaden the outlook of a younger person. 5 8 A AM Contemplation SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Quality in education is achieved by men of quality. The beginning of a busy day. Meet Mr. Harry Alcorn, supervising principal of the Tussey Mountain Joint School District. Formerly he was supervising prin- cipal of the Huston Township Schools in Clearfield County. Mr. Alcorn graduated from Clarion State and then transferred to Pennsylvania State College, where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary and Secondary Education. He con- tinued his education at Penn State and received his Master of Science degree. Although his major subjects are social studies and English, he is qualified to teach grades one through twelve, all of which he has taught at one time or another. Mr. Alcorn chose teaching as his profession because he likes to work with young people. However, in his present position he does not have this personal contact. 3 A discussion of transportation problems. Mr. E. Wilson Gates, our mild-mannered, gentlemanly principal, graduated from East Stroudsburg State College with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. He received his Master of Science degree from the Pennsylvania State University. First he taught at Tyrone High School and then at Clymer High School. In 1942 Mr. Gates entered the United States Army Air Corps and returned as a captain in 1946. In the fall of the same year, he came to Saxton Liberty' High School where he taught science, chemistry, and physics and where he later became the principal. PRINCIPAL • ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. G. Allen Hoover, a disciplined extrovert, is our assistant principal. After receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree from Juniata College, he did graduate work at the Pennsylvania State University of Pittsburgh. He also holds High School and Supervising Principal Certificates. Before coming to Saxton Liberty High School to serve as principal, Mr. Hoover was principal at Fort Littleton and supervising principal at McConnellsburg. In so many year- books the solemn formal pictures of your teachers are the only likeness by which you have to remember them. The ‘64 Titan wishes this year to give you an- other view of your teachers, the human characteristics which we see 180 days out of the year and will want to remember. ROY ALDOLPHSON State Standard, Juniata College HAZEL E. ANGLE B.S., Shippensburg State College RICHARD B. BADDORF B.S., Shippensburg State College M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University DEAN C. BAKER B.S., Juniata College THOMAS H. BLACK, JR, B.S., California State College M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University DANIEL M. BRUMBAUGH A. B., Juniata College, B. D., Bethany Theological Seminary 4:., S v S DONALD E. BRUMBAUGH B.S., Juniata College 13 GEORGE W. CLAPPER B.S., Millersville State College C. PEARL DIEHL B.S., Pennsylvania State University M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University 14 15 ALBERTA H. McINTYRE B.S., Pennsylvania State University KATHLEEN PARKS B.S., Indiana State College FRANK W. PANNEBAKER, JR. B.S.. Louisiana State University 16 JAMES SATTERFIELD B.S., Shippensburg State College REBECCA SATTERFIELD B.S., Shippensburg State College AMERICO SCARCIA B.S., Juniata College L. MAUDE RITCHEY Miilersville State Normal School 17 PAULINE SHOPE R.N.. Lewistown Hospital School of Nursing ■■■■■ C B L N ’ E R D E 40 O F L C T G 3 MARIE S. SPENCER A.B.. Juniata College 18 19 20 PAUL CLAIR ABBOTT General Paul was an active member of the Hi-Y and Aviation Clubs. He enjoys the out- doors. After graduation he plans to enlist in the Navy. SUZANNE C. ABBOTT General Sue, Editor in Chief of the Yearbook, was also a member of the Prom Committee and Tri-Hi-Y. Her noteworthy in- itiative will challenge a teaching profession. LAURA M. ALLER Clerical Marie, a future Florence Nightingale, was a member of the Pep Club. Tri-Hi-Y. F.N.A.. and Yearbook Staff. She enjoys cooking and eating French fries. MARGARET K. ALLISON Clerical Peggy attended District and State Band. She was a member of a Prom Committee, the Bowling Club, and Chorus and served as a faculty secretary. A secretarial position is her. goal. CLARA M. ALTOBELLI General Cook, a member of Chorus, the Yearbook Staff, a Prom Committee, and Pep Club, plans to become a secretary. She likes steak and hoagies as her favorite foods. 22 ROSS STANLEY AMICK Ind. Arts Stan, one of our Air Force- bound members, was acting chairman and President of the Aviation Club. His favorite song, '’Hatari,” best describes his future. CATHY J. ANGELO General Cathy, a member of the Powder Puff Football Team and Tri-Hi-Y, served on the Prom committee. She likes Italian food. A higher edu- cation is her goal. PETER M. ASMAN Academic Pete was a member of Hi- Y, Aviation Club, Daily News Press Club, and National Honor Society. His interest in chemistry and physics is re- sponsible for his plan to study chemical engineering. What in the world? Can Dave McClain be considering a career as a shoe sales- man? donna j. baker General Donna was an active mem- ber of Tri-Hi-Y, F.N.A., and Pep Club. In her spare time she enjoys reading and sew- ing. Donna plans to further her education. MARY KAY BAKER Clerical Mary is going to secure an office job. Not only was she a spectator of basketball and football but a participant on the girls’ teams. PEGGY LOU BAKER General Deserving winner of the D.A.R. award. Peggy exerted her all as a National Honor Society, Chorus, and Football and Basketball team member, as Tri-Hi-Y Prsident. and F.N.A. Treasurer. She will be a fine nurse. DOROTHY G. BARTO Stenographic Dottie. being athletically in- clined. was a member of the Basketball and Powder Puff Football teams. She was a Pep Club and National Honor Society member and a Faculty Secretary. To be a secretary is her aim. REBECCA L. BARTON General Becky was the Band's stu- dent director. She further dis- played her spirit in Dance Band and Chorus and as National Honor Society Treas- urer and Powder Puff Co- captain. Phys. Ed. claims her future. P. DIANNE BIVENS Clerical Dianne was a Powder Puff Football player, Faculty Sec- retary, Tri-Hi-Y chaplain, and a Pep Club member. She hopes to become a successful sec- retary. ALLEN L. BLACK Clerical Al, a member of the Base- ball and Wrestling teams, served as Hi-Y chaplain. His interest in business has in- fluenced him in deciding to attend a business college. ROBERT J. BLACK Academic Jimmy, our mighty Foo ball Captain, was also a Ba ketball manager. Althoug busy in sports, he found tin to perform the duties of cla Vice-President. He plans o furthering his education. Education is definitely the development of the mind. Here we see Chug Long and Gary McCue engaged in a joint effort to solve one of the many mind-developing problems created in the study of history. 23 JOYCE D. BOLLINGER General Prote, a future secretary, is a member of the Chorus. Her letters show basketball is her favorite sport; however, pow- der puff football runs close be- hind. If Bob Spargo had thought it would help his de- monstration of the rotation of the earth, he would have probably stood on his head instead of just a stool. WILLIAM BLACK Ind. Arts Bill's extracurricular activi- ties included the Varsity Wrestling Team, Aviation Club, and class Vice-President our Freshman year. He plans to enter trade school. WILLIAM L. BLAIR Academic Bill, one of the quiet, studious members of our class, lists hunting as his favorite hobby. He is undecided about his future. ROBERT E. BLASKO Ind. Arts Budger was a member of the Aviation Club and a base- ball player. He enjoys hunt- ing, dancing, and drawing pictures. He will further his education by attending trade school. TOMASENA BOWSER Academic T. C. was always busy. Band, Chorus, National Honor Society, F.N.A., Yearbook Staff, Powder Puff Football —all these rated her sendee. She was Junior Class historian, too. A nursing career is ahead. RUTH ANN BRECHBIEL Home Ec. Ruth Ann, although quiet, plans an active future as a beautician. She will be a sure success because of her strong determination. TONIA J. BRODE Home Ec. Always looking on the gay side, Toni plans to be a beautician. She was quite ac- tive in cheering, powder puff football, and basketball. DEANNA K. BROWN General An ambitious athlete, Dee was a member of the Basket- ball and Football teams, Band, and Prom committee. She hopes to work for Bell Telephone. 24 THOMAS J. BURKE Clerical Tom, a football letter man and member of the Varsity Club, lists hunting and fishing as his favorite hobbies. He plans to attend trade school then join the Army. RONALD G. BUSECK General Ronnie was a member of the Aviation Club. He enjoys listening to his favorite song, Maria Elaina, on the radio. He hopes to continue his education. MARY E. BUSH Home Ec. An active member of Tri- Hi-Y and F.N.A., Mary plans to be a practical nurse. She is always happy and full of pep. SHARON E. BROWN Academic Sharon's extracurricular ac- tivities included Powder Puff Football. Basketball Manager, Band, and membership on the Prom Committee. Because of her academic interests she will further her education. No one besides Mr. Whitfield could look that thrilled about physics lab. Can it be those interesting-looking classmates that make Pat Park so enthusiastic? LYNNE CARPER General The girl with the friendly smile, Lynne enjoys reading, listening to Somebody Loves You, and eating eggs (?) If she keeps that dreamy look, ten to one she will find marriage soon. KAY R. CIMBALISTA Academic Kay keeps busy reading and sewing. She divided her talents among Band, Chorus, Foot- ball, Bowling, and the Daily News Press Club. She aspires to be a good wife and mother. MICHAEL A. CIMBALISTA Academic Skimby, class clown, was a member of the Football Team and a Basketball Manager. He lists cars and hunting as his favorite hobbies. Mike plans to become a lab technician. ALLEN RAY CLAPPER Ind. Arts Allen Ray participated in Band, Chorus, and Dance Band. He was Assistant Band Manager his Senior year. To attend college is Allen’s goal. 25 JOHN H. CLARK General John is one of our athletes. He played 'em all —Foot- ball. Basketball. Baseball. He served on the Prom committee, too. He wants to further his education. ROSE M. COVERT Academic Rose pursued activities which will help make her a good elementary teacher. Those activities included Newspaper Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and National Honor Society. 26 CAROLYN F. CONLEY Academic Carolyn was a member of the Newspaper Club and Prom Committee. She was also the Tri-Hi-Y historian during her Senior year. She will pre- pare to be an elementary teacher. LEROY T. CORBIN General Lee is headed toward an Air Force career. He names hunting and fishing for his hobbies and french fries and hamburgers for sustenance. WILLIAM W. CORNELIUS General Bill played Football and Baseball. Apparently he does not think T.V. is a vast wasteland. He enjoys swim- ming and eating hoagies. He will join the armed forces if all goes well. WALTERLEE CURFMAN Academic As a member of National Honor Society and Hi-Y Club, Walterlee has served his school well. His reserved per- sonality will contribute to his success as a math teacher. ROY D. DICKINSON General Pete's height helped make him an outstanding basketball player. He also served on the Prom Committee and was a Baseball Letter Man. A higher education is Pete's ultimate goal. CONNIE M. EICHELBERGER Stenographic As a member of the Band, Bowling Club, Yearbook Staff, Prom Committee and as a Faculty Secretary, Connie has displayed her varied talents. Her plans include marriage and a secretarial job. Meeting the problems of to- day prepares these seniors for the world of tomorrow. UNDA D. EVERHART Stenographic Linda was a member of Tri-Hi-Y and Honor Society. She also served as a Faculty Secretary and Sales Editor of the Yearbook. Linda plans to be a secretary. CONNIE L. FIGARD Academic Connie, our winsome Home- coming Queen, was also a pert majorette. She partici- pated in Chorus, Varsity Bas- ketball. and Powder Puff Foot- ball. Connie plans to enter college. LEON W. FIGARD Academic Leon, one of our conscien- tious classmates, plans a re- warding career as a minister. His philospohy, A man is well-known by his actions,’ will enrich his future. H. ELAINE FLUKE Clerical Elaine was a member of the Pep and F.N.A. Clubs. Her cute and gracious smile will be an asset in the office job she hopes to secure. Horse- back riding is Elaine’s favorite hobby. When senior girls wait for a bus, they do what ladies all over the world do—talk, talk, talk. HELEN E. FOOR Clerical Helen was a member of Tri-Hi-Y and the Pep Club. She gained experience as a secretary to Mr. Scarcia. Her plan for the future is to be an efficient secretary. EILEEN M. FOSTER Stenographic Eileen hopes to become a receptionist. Besides her activi- ties in the Pep Club, Tri-Hi- Y, and the Prom Committee, she served as a Faculty Sec- retary. She was a Homecoming Queen candidate. RICHARD L. FOX Academic Dick is headed for college. He has left his imprint as National Honor Society presi- dent, Sophomore Class Presi- dent and Junior Class Vice- President, Hi-Y-Historian, and football guard. He enjoys watching car racing. JOSEPH D. GILES General Quite a lover of fun, this Joe. Hi-Y, Prom Committee, Basketball Team, duties as class historian and visits to Riddlesburg claimed his time. He is sighting college. 27 Looks like physics. What else could demand such concentration? But then, all around top grades in- dicates that Kay Cimbalista enlists the same studious zeal in all her subjects. Z. JOHN GRATA Academic Zeke, known for making ex- cuses, was a Football player. He lists French fries and sea foods as his favorite menu. His plans for the future in- clude electrical engineering. SUE ANNE HEATH Stenographic Sue shone as a Faculty Sec- retary. She was a member of the Yearbook Sales Staff, Honor Society, and Powder Puff Football. She plans to work as a secretary. EUGENE C. HEATON General Here is one of us who would rather eat potatoes than anything else. Shuke is a Bas- ketball player, but hunting rates first. He wants to further his education. CAROL L. HEISTER Stenographic As a member of the Band, Prom Committee, Yearbook Staff, and as Faculty Secretary, Carol has shown her numerous abilities. After graduation she plans to work in Washington, D. C. RONALD WILLIAM HESS General From Ronnie’s intense in- terest in cars and affection for the song, Drag City,” we can draw only one conclusion: He plans on mechanics training at Vale Tech. 28 William g. hess Ind. Arts Bill, who takes a liking” to hunting and fishing is plan- ning on an Air Force career. Surf City” is Bill’s favorite tune and steak his favorite dish. NANCY J. HICKES Academic Nanc, participant of county, District and State Band, was a member of the F.N.A., Chorus, Powder Puff Football team and Dance Band. Her jest and ability foretell a successful nursing career. JUDY A. HILE General Judy was a member of Tri- Hi-Y, Pep Club, and Prom Committee. In her spare time she enjoys dancing. She hopes to become a file clerk or telephone operator. That Dick has a problem is evident. Our hope is that he solves it before he eats his glasses. RENEE HIQUET Clerical Gernade was a member of the Chorus and the Yearbook Staff. She was a Faculty Sec- retary and a competent Library Aide for three years. Her future plans include marriage and secretarial work. SHIRLEY HOCKENBERRY Clerical Shirley shone as a Varsity Basketball Player. She was also a member of Tri-Hi-Y and Varsity Club. Her goal is to become a successful beautician. Pizza is her favorite food. DORIS E. HINKLE Stenographic A future secretary, Doris was a member of Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, F.N.A.. and an effi- cient Faculty Secretary. In her spare time she enjoys reading. LINDA L. HOLMES Stenographic Lindy collects letters from Germany to pass time until her wedding day. She belonged to the Band, Prom Committee, and the Yearbook Staff and served as a Faculty Secretary CAROLYN J. HOOPER Academic Carolyn has set her cap for nursing. She was F.N.A. President, Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer, and a Prom Committee mem- ber and served the Chorus, Library, and School News- paper worthily while enjoy- ing bowling and basketball. RUTH ANN HOOPER Stenographic Ruth Ann was one of our competent Faculty Secretaries as well as a member of the Band, F .N.A., Yearbook Ad- vertising Staff, and National Honor Society. Success in the secretarial field surely will be hers. I.ANNY J. HOOVER General Lanny, one of our dashing Homecoming King candidates, was a Varsity Football player and -Varsity Club member. Lanny plans to work on con- struction. ROBERT W. HUGHES Ind. Arts Rodger likes to hunt and fish as a hobby and keeps up his physique by eating steak. He plans on entering trade school after graduation. 29 HENRIETTA L. HYDRICK Stenographic Etta, one of our promising future medical secretaries, was a member of F.N.A., Chorus, a Prom Committee, Yearbook Staff. Pep Club, and a Library Aide, as well as a Faculty Sec- retary'. L. JAMES JONES Ind. Arts Jim is an outdoor lad who lists hunting as his favorite pastime. He plans to be a con- struction worker. Spaghetti is tops for Jim. BARBARA C. JULIAN General Barb w as an active Pep Club booster, and a member of a Prom Committee. Her favorite food is pizza. Barb plans to join the WACS. MARIA KAMINSKY Academic Mary, a future Florence Nightingale, was a member of the Band and Chorus. She was one of the bright spots in Physics class. MARJORIE I. KELLY General Playing basketball was Marge’s favorite pastime, al- though she supported all the athletic teams as a Pep Club member. She also enjoys Italian food. She plans to look for work. 30 NANCY J. KETNER Clerical Nanc, proud owner of a diamond, was one of our Faculty secretaries. She plans to secure a good office job. There! I've Said It Again is Nancy's favorite tune. HARRY L. KIFER General Harry, the Cassanova of the class, was active in Band, Chorus, and Basketball. Weight lifting is his hobby. He plans to enter trade school. MINA A. KNODE Stenographic Our Tri-Hi-Y Secretary and F.N.A. Vice-President, Mina was also a member of the Yearbook Staff and National Honor Society. Her experience as a faculty secretary will aid her ambition to become a medical secretary. Whatever the event, it wasn’t quite shocking or hilarious enough to remove the attention of Class President, Steve Stoudnour, and Class Historian, Joe Giles, from the eats. s. CLYDE LANE Academic Clyde's ability and activities point to a successful art career. He was a member of the Year- book Staff. Press Club, and Hi-Y. He also shone as a skilled photographer. GLEN W. LEAVELLE Ind. Arts Glen, a Wrestling Manager, showed his versatility in sports with three years of Football and Baseball, receiving letters in each. He plans to work at Hershey. TERRY S. LAZOR Academic Terry, one of our Varsity Football players, enjoys cinna- mon rolls to keep up his strength. His favorite hobbies are hunting and fishing. Terry plans to further his education. CHERYL L. LEIGHTY Clerical Cheryl's favorite pastime is skating. Her experiences as a Faculty Secretary and Tri-Hi-Y member should help her achieve her highest goal in a business school. CHARLES ALVIN LONG Ind. Arts Chug is planning on an Army career. Cars are what keep him active in his spare time, and spaghetti is his food. CAROL D. MARKLEY Academic Besides being Vice-President of National Honor Society and Band Librarian, Carol sang in District Chorus, belonged to the Press Club and was the Yearbook Literary Editor. She plans a nursing career. MARSHA B. MARKS Home Ec. Marsha, whose hobby is cooking, was a member of the Library Aides and the Pep Club. After graduation Marsha plans to get a good job. I’d give more than a penny for this girl’s thoughts. Whatever they are, they’re bound to be the kind that will lead down the road to success, because they belong to Phyllis Taylor. NANCY JO MARTIN Academic Vice-President of the Band, Nancy divided her time among the Chorus, Dance Band, District Chorus, Nat- ional Honor Society, F.N.A., Powder Puff Football Team, and Yearbook Staff. The field of nursing appeals to her. 31 Senior Class Secretary. Sharon Stapleton, just could be typing the minutes from the last class meeting. ANN MARIE MASLANIK General Active and witty, Ann Marie participated in Basket- ball, Football, Band, County Chorus, and Dance Band. She lists shrimp as her favorite dish. Ann Marie plans to at- tend IBM school. DAVID S. McCLAIN Academic With boundless enthusiasm Dave served on the Prom Committee and Senior Class committees. He was Sec- retary of the Hi-Y Club. What’s on his horizon? College. GARY T. McCUE Ind. Arts Gary was a member of the Aviation Club. He plans to attend the Pittsburgh School of Aeronautics. Spaghetti and hoagies are Gary’s favorite foods. LINDA A. McGHEE Stenographic Linda was active as faculty secretary, a member ( the Yearbook Staff, F.N.A Pep Club, and Bowling Clul She plans to be married. DOLORES M. MELLOTT Academic Dolores is looking forward to a worthwhile career as a nurse. She was an active mem- ber of the F.N.A. and the Prom Committee. Sure success will be hers. GEORGIA MAE MILES General Georgia was a member of the Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y and an eager powder puffer. Georgia has no plans for the future ex- cept to be successful. JOE ALAN MILLER General In football Joe proved his ability as an athlete. During his Senior year, he served as Vice-President of Hi-Y. Joe plans to attend college. MONA C. MILLER Home Ec. In her spare time Mona e joys horseback riding an working around the far animals. She plans to secu a good job. PEGGY K. MYKUT General Peggy, one of our high- stepping majorettes, was an active participant in Powder Puff Football and Intramural Basketball. She is planning on a nursing career. BETTY D. MOLOSKY Home Ec. An efficient secretary in the making, Betty was active as a Faculty Secretary and Tri- Hi-Y member. She served on the Prom Committee. JAMES R. MORT Academic Jim, a true adventurer, plans to travel before he un- dertakes higher education. He was a member of the Foot- ball team and lifted weights as a pastime. JOSEPH A. NEVILLE General Joe was a member of First- Team All County in Football, Varsity Club, and Hi-Y, and served as a Class President our Junior year. He hopes to further his education. LOIS K. MOYLE Academic Kay's active participation in sports—Basketball, Foot- ball, and Bowling—have aroused in her an interest in teaching physical education. She also served the Tri-Hi-Y and the Prom Committee. TOMMY L. NEVILLE Ind. Arts Mitch was a wrestler and also a member of the Avia- tion Club. He is an outdoor man—hunting is his pastime so he'll like construction work and the Air Force, too. 33 Here is the senior money man. Bob Spargo. That thoughtful look is probably because he misplaced the treasurer’s book again. MARY MOCIE Clerical Mary is looking forward to a rewarding future in the Peace Corps. She was a mem- ber of the Pep Club and the Prom Committee and served as a Faculty Secretary. I.INDA L. NEUDER Clerical Bowling, Football, Basket- ball, School Newspaper, Year- book Staff, Prom Committee, Faculty Secretarial work— these were Pose’s high school activities. She's a horseback rider headed for IBM school. PATRICIA A. PARK Academic Pat is proud to belong to National Honor Society. She was in the Band and on the Prom Committee and Powder Puff Football Team. She's looking forward to college. FRANKLIN L. REED Ind. Arts Frank played and managed Basketball, so Football was right down his alley. He likes turkey and the song Kansas City.” It is either construction work or the Service for Frank. 34 CARLA L. PENNELL Stenographic Carla, a Faculty Secretary and future beautician, never refuses a helping hand. Our Band, Chorus, Dance Band, Titan, National Honor Soc- iety, and the District and County Bands have felt her presence. DAVID L. PHIPPS General Dave gets those muscles from lifting weights. He has served the Hi-Y Club, Base- ball team, and on the Prom Committee. He plans a busi- ness career. PHYLLIS J. RAMSEY General June does not say much, but you know the old saying, Still water runs deep.” She belonged to Tri-Hi-Y and Chorus. After graduation she plans to do office work. BONNIE R. RINARD Clerical Bonnie was kept busy as a Faculty Secretary, a member of the Advertising Staff of the Yearbook, and a Tri-Hi- Y officer. She plans to be a beautician. LOIS F. RICKABAUGH General Most often seen hurrying along the school corridor in the execution of a duty, T. C. focuses all her de- termination on a thought-provoking problem. CAROL L. RHODES Stenographic Carol will be a very pretty future secretary. She was a member of Tri-Hi-Y, F.N.A., and Pep Club and a Faculty Secretary, Halloween Queen, and Homecoming Queen can- didate. Lois possesses a warm, friendly smile for all. Her activities included Chorus, Tri- Hi-Y, Prom committee, and F.N.A. Secretary. Her pleasing personality will be no small factor in her success as a medical secretary. DONALD F. RINARD Ind. Arts Jake plans on construction work and then an Army career. His favorite hobby is hunting, while ham and potatoes is his favorite menu. VIRGINIA L. RIPPLE Stenographic Wedding bells will be ring- ing for Ginger in the near future. She was active as a Cheerleader, Basketball Mana- ger, Faculty Secretary, and member of the Yearbook Staff. E. ANN RITCHEY General Ann plans a very interest- ing and worthwhile career as a Sister of Mercy. She was active with the Band, Year- book Staff, and Prom Com- mittee. LINDA J. RITCHEY Clerical Linda’s ability and experi- ence as a Faculty Secretary will increase her chances to become a competent secretary. She was an active Pep Club Booster for three years. Her favorite pastime is skating. LOUISE W. RITCHEY Home Ec. Louise gets enjoyment out of driving but concentrates most on being a good house- wife. Her school activities in- cluded Tri-Hi-Y, Bowling Club, and Powder Puff Foot- ball. RICHARD R. ROLAND General Horseback riding, Scouting, and hunting are Richard’s main interests. He wants to learn more about agriculture, but his interest in law may lead him to become a state policeman. GARY L. ROSS General Gary, a transfer from Scotland School, plans to get mechanical training in the Army. Hunting and skating are his favorite recreations. Schlock Rod spells his in- terest in cars. The thirst for knowledge, supposedly an attribute rarely found in today’s teenagers, holds Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent, Jim Black, to intense discussion. ANNA M. RUTHERFORD General Ann spends her leisui time sewing and eating shrimp She has been active in Tr Hi-Y and F.N.A. A caree as a registered nurse is he ultimate goal. 35 To sec Allen Black hard at work is not unusual, for he is one of the few boys who plans a career in the business field. BRENDA J. SACRATINI General Brenda was a member of the Band, Chorus, Powder Puff Football Team, and the Prom Committee. She en- joys eating Italian food. Brenda hopes to work for the Bell Telephone Company. GAIL G. SAYLOR General Although Gail looks like a quiet and reserved fellow, he is a real fun lover. Gail plans to further his education. EDWARD W. SCALLA Ind. Arts Ed, a member of the Avia- tion Club, is planning on an Air Force career. He says that hunting is tops with him. DAVID C. SCHWARTZ Academic A past President and present Director of the Aviation Club, Dave found time for basket- ball and baseball. He plans a future in aeronautics. DONNA M. SCITTICAT Academic An active member of Tri- Hi-Y, Donna is an indivi- dualist. Her ultimate goal is to be a beauty school mana- ger. SHARON A. SHERLOCK Stenographic Here is a fine secretary. Sharon’s interest in writing shows in her yearbook and school newspaper work. She was a National Honor Society, a Prom Committee and a Pep Club member and a Faculty Secretary, too. KENNETH L. SMITH General Shag, an easy-going lad, can be found strumming a guitar in his spare time. He plans to become a construction worker. WALTER K. SMITH General Walter was Treasurer of the Aviation Club his Junior year. His favorite dish is FRIED CHICKEN. Walter plans to enter the Coast Guard. 36 - ROBERT ALLEN SPARGO Academic Bob showed his interests as a Football and Basketball JUDY L. STAPLETON Home Ec. Judy was kept quite busy as a member of Tri-Hi-Y, F.N.A., the Powder Puff Foot- ball team, and the Basketball team. She plans to work at General Motors. JUDY M. STAPLETON Clerical Here's a prospective sec- retary. Judy was a member of Tri-Hi-Y, F.N.A., and Pep Club and served as a Faculty Secretary. She likes steak and the song Forget Him.” Senior Class Advisors, Mr. Wible, Mr. Jenkins, and Mrs. McIntyre, discuss strategy which will be used on the Senior Washington trip. Mr. Scarcia, also an advisor, probably took the picture. R. EILEEN SNYDER Manager, a Basketball player. General A future Florence Nightin- gale, Ei was a member of F.N.A., Tri-Hi-Y, and Library Aides. She always wears a smile. Class Treasurer, and a Hi-Y and Honor Society member, He plans to be a lab tech- nician. SHARON L. STAPLETON General Sharon, a Homecoming Queen candidate and Class Secretary for four years, was Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President and F.N.A. Historian. The Chorus also benefited by her parti- cipation. She plans to teach beauty culture. STEPHEN E. STEELE Academic Steve’s activities in Base- ball, Basketball, and Football will help lead to his success • as a future Physical Education teacher. He was a Treasurer of Hi-Y his Senior year. JAMES S. STETCHOCK Academic One of our handsome senior boys, Jim plans to further his education. He was Service Cohimittee Chairman of Hi-Y his Senior year and a member of the National Honor Society. JOYCE J. STEVENSON Stenographic Joyce’s activity as a Faculty Secretary will help her to success in the business world. She was a member of Tri- Hi-Y. 37 STEPHEN R. STOUDNOUR Academic A very likable and hand- some fellow, Steve served as class and Hi-Y president. He participated in football and served as chairman of the Prom Committee. His future is college. PHYLLIS J. TAYLOR Academic The activities that Phyll participated in will help her to success as an elementary teacher. They included Nat- ional Honor Society, Tri-Hi- Y, F.N.A., and a Prom Com- mittee. 38 ADA R. SWOPE General A very conscientious person, Ada will make an efficient typist. She was a member of Tri-Hi-Y and Library Aides. JAMES F. SWOPE Ind. Arts Swopie, a member of the Aviation Club and Hi-Y, was a very hard-working football manager. His hobby is base- ball. He plans to be a state policeman. RAYMOND E. SWOPE General Puggy was one of our in- dispensable basketball mana- gers. During his Junior year, he was on The Prom Com- mittee. He plans to attend Williamsport Technical School. BERNADETTE A. TERRITO Stenographic Bernadette was a member of the Band, Chorus, Dance Band, and was a Faculty Sec- retary. Her favorite hobby is snooping. She hopes to attend school, then work for IBM. HELEN G. THOMAS Home Ec. Helen supported Tri-Hi-Y and Pep Club and served on the Prom Committee and as a Library Aide. Her aspira- tion is to be a beautician. She likes onions. RONALD R. VILLA Ind. Arts An all-around athlete, Ron participated in Football, Bas- ketball, and Baseball. He was a member of the Avaition Club. He plans to be a state policeman. A casual observer might associate Tom, Chug, Gary, Jim, and Stan with the line up —if he did not know they were hard at work on a math problem. LYDA I. WARSING Home Ec. As a member of Tri-Hi-Y, Liz made a fine chairman of the Welcome Committee be- cause of her friendliness. She plans to be a hair stylist. CONNIE R. WORTHING Home Ec. A member of the Band and Chorus, Connie proudly wears a diamond. She plans on being a beautician. MARTHA HEATH WHITED Stenographic Murt wants to get some work experience before rear- ing a family. She was a Faculty Secretary and a mem- ber of the Prom Committee, and the Bowling Club. JUDY E. WILKINS Clerical Wildie is proud of her Bas- ketball letter. She participated in Band and Powder Puff Football besides serving on the Prom Committee, the yearbook staff and as a faculty secretary. ALAN D. WRIGHT Academic Chet plans to study draft- ing at Stevens Trade School. He was a member of the Varsity Football team and the Prom Committee. FLORENCE E. YOUNG General Florence plans to join the WACS upon graduation. She was active in Tri-Hi-Y and Library Aides during high school. KAY C. ZELANKO General Kay’s plan for the future seems to be marriage. She was a member of the Pep Club and Tri-Hi-Y and served on the Prom Committee. SANDRA D. WISE General An active member of Tri- Hi-Y, Sandy plans to attend IBM school. Sandy also served on the Advertising Staff of the yearbook. JAMES A. ZELANKO Ind. Arts Jim’s interest in cars has persuaded him to become a mechanic. He was an active member of the Aviation Club. UUbCOCL A 40 HOMECOMING DANCE SEMI - FORMAL Welcome Class Of 1962 and 1963 Tussey Mt. High School Gymnasium Saturday Night, October 12 OFHC£R£ This year’s Junior Class officers—John Hoover, president; Mike Mitchell, vice-president; Patty Brown, secretary; Irene Putt, treasurer; and Mary Kay Sitch, his- torian—had a big under- taking ahead of them— the Prom. Naturally, money was the center of the Junior Classmen’s concern. The class is renowned for the many roller-skating par- ties it sponsored. Can it be that its members were eyeing their treasury all the while? JUNIORS MR. HASTINGS 42 ACVT£OR£ The class advisors—Mr. Glenn Black, Mr. Hastings, Mr. Lynn, and Mr. Peden —too, were in for some hard work and a Mountain of responsibility. Not only did they advise, but they rolled up their sleeves and assisted. It was for them to hold down the school while the Prom decorations went up. MR. LYNN MR. PEDEN MR. BLACK Ronald Adams Faye Aller Grace Altobelli Tony Angelo Frank Baker Jane Baker Sandra Baker Sharon Baker Wanda Baker Cheryl Barnett Violet Barnett Claud Barton Claudia Barton Samuel Bathavic Tom Bathavic Hattie Berger CLACQ OF 1965 Carol Black Donald Black Gary Black Sharon Black Linda Bowser Carolyn Brown Donna Brown Patricia Brown James Burkett Michael Burns Cheryl Bussard Jean Carberry Linda Carberry David Cessna Chester Childers Phillip Childers William Clapper Paula Clark Suzanne Conley Maragret Coy Jane Creswell Bonnie Jean Crocker John Dick Phyllis Diehl Ronald Diehl Herbert Dodson Patricia Dodson Anna Mary Dorman Diana Drenning James Duvall Paul Edwards Sandra Figard Martin Fink John Folk Mary Folk Carol Foor Bradley Foore Jeffrey Garner Sandra Gates Anita Germaux Teddy Giles Rodger Guthridge John Hamman Mary Hann Jon Harding William Hasting Norma Jean Heath Lee Henderson Larry Hennessey Stanley Hetrick Ellen Hollingshead Gary Hotinsky John Hoover Kenny Hoover Donald Houck Joe Husick 4 Terry Jones Marjorie Kelly Reggie Kifcr William Kline Tom Komanski Dennis Lane Carol Lazor John Leader Larry Lehman Michael Marcinko Danny Maslanik Judy May James McGhee Janice McKnight Dottie Melius Michael Mitchell Ronald Morgan William Morgan Merla Mosebey Dolores Myers Thomas Neuder Sandra Park Ronald Pawuk Shirley Perrin Mary Perrin Geraldine Peters Albert Phipps Thomas Pittman Alan Putt Irene Putt Richard Rabenstein Lanny Ramper Russell Reihart Anges Rickabaugh Bonnie Rightenour Diane Rinard Jayme Ritchey Joyce Ritchey Lucille Ritchey Nancy Ross Shirley Rourke Betty Russell Janet Russell Marie Sheaffer Jane Shoemaker William Shontz Joyce Shriver Linda Singer Linda Sitch Mary Kay Sitch Constance Smith Michael Smith Dixie Snyder Donald Snyder Cassie Steele Gail Stever James Stoudnour Jerry Summers Sally Swope Rose Mary Taylor Calvin Tedrow Deanna Teeters Frank Thomas Beverly Walters Linda Williams John Willis Jay Wise- Jack Wright Max Yablonski Carol Young Emma Zink JUMOE£ MR. LATINA MRS. CLAPPER MR. BAKER The Sophomore Class functions under the able leadership of these officers: Melvin Barber, president; Joy Benner, vice-president; Anthony Scarcia, secretary; Karen McKnight, treasurer; and Charlie Territo, his- torian. As they climb higher on the ladder of knowledge, toward graduation, its members receive wise counsel from their advisors: Mrs. Clapper, Mr. Baddorf, Mr. Baker, Mr. Bartola, and Mr. Latina. This year's Sophomore Class must of necessity look to next spring when they, as juniors, will honor the seniors at the Junior-Senior Prom, and build their treasury accordingly. They plan to sell class pins and combine recreation with money-making at a roller-skat- ing party, but thus far their only project toward this end has been peddling peanuts. MR. BARTOLI MR. BADDORF Ronald Baker William Baker Alice Banco Fay Banco Dave Barber Melvin Barber Terry Barber Carl Barnett 45 Maureena Benner Barbara Black Gary Black Gloria Black Marjorie Black Naomi Black Harry Bowser Thomas Bowser Carol Brode Ruth Ann Brode Cindy Brown Terry Brumbaugh Kathy Bulger Nancy Burkett Larry Buseck Shirley Bussick Lucille Chamberlain Barr)' Clark Patsy Conner Allen Corbin Eileen Corbin Mary Covert Larry Defibaugh Kenneth Dick Paul Didyk Donald Diehl Jennetta Dixon Gloria Dodson Bonnie Donelson Stanley Donelson Cindy Drenning Robert Dubetz Lynn Duvall Sherry Duvall John Eichelberger Bennie Everetts Gail Foor Lennie Foor Nancy Foor Alan Fessler William Fessler Barbara Fisher Bill Ford Wanda Ford Carl Foster James Foster Remia Gates Thomas George Stanley Gresko Sam Hall Mary Hamman Boyd Hann Judy Heath Karen Heath Mary Hedge Helen Hess Sam Hess Judy Hennessey Fred Hicklin Agnew Hockenberry Carolyn Hockenberry Doris Hoffman Carol Holmes Allan Houck Shelby Houck Larry Hughes Larry Johnson Bill Julian Dorcas Ketner Blynn Kuhstoss Gregor)’ Leighty William Lemin CLACC OF 1966 COWO UORLC Linda Leonard Donna Long Seibert Lowe Shirley Lundquest Karen McClain Thomas McCue Karen McKnight Jerry Mervin Anita Miller Larry Miller Sarah Miller Cheryl Neuder Karen Neville Kay O'Neal Michael O'Neal Perry O'Neal Cassie Palmer Kenneth Park William Peffer Thomas Perrin Shirley Phipps Darlene Price James Price David Prosser Beverly Putt Betty Reed Reasen Reed Samuel Rickabaugh Cynthia Ritchey Katherine Ritchey Kay Robinson Bonita Rogers Karen Rourke Janice Runk Thomas Rupert Anthony Scarcia Bonnie Scitticat Brenda Seager Beverly Shehan Archie Smith Duwaine Smith Karen Smith LeRoy Smith Wilma Lee Smith Roy Smuda Brenda Snyder Ronald Sparks Regina Stevens Margaret Summers Maxine Summers Lawrence Swartz Ronald Swindell Nancy Swope Sharon Swope Sally Taylor Charles Territo Kenneth Thomas Sally Thomas Mary Trohanowsky Dennis Troutman Gary' Vanpelt Diana Walters Susan Warsing Thomas Watkins Connie Weaver Trudy Wilson William Wood Judith Worthing Samuel Wright Mary Ann Wright Nancy' Wyles Ralph Young Their first year in the big school, one of get- ting acquainted, behind them our freshmen got into the full swing of high school activities and looked forward to the long climb ahead of them. They elected these classmates to lead them: John Kegarise, president; Eddie Jones, vice-presi- ident; Emily Stapleton, secretary'; John Black, treasurer; and Alan Smith, historian. Miss McCahan, Mrs. Ritchey, Mr. Don Brum- baugh, and Mr. Satter- field were ready with guidance. With economy in mind, the freshmen ap- pealed first to their mothers—with a dish- cloth and vanilla sale. MRS. RITCHEY MR. BRUMBAUGH MISS McCAHN 4 48 David Abbott Jean Abbott Robert Adolphson Brenda Barton Jon Baughman Sharon Bivens John Black Lona Black Margaret Black LaDonna Bollinger Walter Bollinger James Bowser Veronica Brenner Joe Brode Judith Brode Russell Brown Tim Brown Robert Burke David Burns CLACC OF 1967 Glen Carbaugh Calvin Childers Erma Childers Linda Clapper Larry Clark Donna Conn Betty Conner Clarence Cooper Connie Corbin Diane Corrie Carolyn Coy Edward Coy Dorothy Crooks Cathy Cunningham Duane Defibaugh Rebecca Dixon Martha Dodson Michael Dodson Elsie Donelson Kathleen Dorman Rhonda Duvall Bonnie Edwards Janice Evans Charlene Figard Marie Figard Emmett Foor Cynthia Ford Nancy Ford Blair Garlock Patricia Gracey Linda Griffith Eugene Gumbert Melvin Hall Lanny Hann Larry Hann Nancy Hann Raymond Harding Sally Heath Jeanette Helsel Robert Henderson Myrtle Hess Stanley Hess Patsy Hinkle Ronald Hooper Charles Hoover Robert Hoover George Husick John Husick Theresa Hydrick Linda Jenkins William Jenkins Edward Jones Glen Jones John Kegarise Josephine Kelly William Kelly Evageline Kuklo Barry Leighty Judy Lemin Charles Lindeman Karen Livingstone John Long Regina Long Robert Love Richard Lynn Arlene Marlin Paul Marsden David Maslanik Mary’ Lou McCartney Thomas McGhee David Meek Edward Melius a{ Susan Melius Teddy Mel lott Julia Mervin Judy Myers Louise Miller Richard Miller Robert Miller William Miller William Molosky Gwendolyn Morgan Jack Mosbey Claudia Neville Miriam O'Neal Rodney O’Neal Joseph Palko Richard Patterson Nancy Pawuk Cynthia Perrin Donna Pittman Martha Rabenstein Winafred Ramsey Joel Reed Jordan Resh Linda Rickabaugh Wanda Rickabaugh Charlene Ripple Cindy Ritchey Jane Ritchey Margaret Ritchey Patricia Ritchey Richard Ruby Stanley Rupert Judy Ann Russell Nancy Saylor Robert Scott Josephine Shattern Rose Shanefelter Ronald Shehan Martha Shoemaker John Shontz Richard Smith Doris Snyder Kathy Speck Emily Stapleton Linda Starr Thomas Stetchock Debby Stoner Dennis Sweeney Elmer Swindell Barry Swope Chester Swope Christine Swope Hubert Swope James Thomas Robert Thomas Sandra Thompson Jerry Thomas Melvin Wagner Donna Walters Barry Weaver Bernard White Gary White Tipi Wise Donna Wise Barbara Workman Charles Wright Judy Wright Joann Wyles Stephanie Wyles Glenn Young Jane Young Daniel Zink IRONT: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Witowski. BACK: Mr. Witowski, Mr. Clapper. The eighth grade class began its first year at Tussey Mountain High School with Jim Snyder, president; Stephen Mellott, vice-president; Ruth Ann Drenning, secretary; Sally Dickson, treasurer; and Dee Benner, historian. Mrs. Clapper, Mrs. Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Witowski served as advisors to the class. Mastering the code of conduct of a larger school and learning how to live and work happily in its fast-moving atmosphere are far from being easy tasks, as many of us can give witness. But our eighth graders tackled the task with enthusiasm and by the end of the year were operating as smoothly as the natives.” Helen Aller Larry Angelo Clair Baker Lance Baker Janeda Barnett Christopher Barto Dennis Baughman Jacob Baumgardner Dee Benner Carol Bivens Carolyn Black David Black Julia Black Nancy Black_______ £ I U U R A D £ £1 Theresa Black Vera Black Donna Bollinger Jean Bollman Terry Brown Vickie Brown Doris Brumbaugh James Bulger Emma Bush Kathy Carberry Duane Childers James Clapper Judith Clapper William Clark Michael Cooley James Cooper CLACQ OF 1968 Carolyn Corbin Joseph Corrie Dianne Cresswell John Cunningham Bette Cypher Donna Darr Rickie Decker Malvin DeLuca Lana Dick Sally Ann Dickson Veronica Didyk Ruth Dixon Ronald Donaldson Shirley Donaldson Ruth Ann Drenning William Drenning Betty Evans Connie Everetts Kenneth Fisher Fay Foor James Ford Connie Foreman George Fouse Sue Ann Fox Harold Germaux Lejay Graffious Francis Grata Chester Guthridge Andrew Harpster Beverly Harpster Kathy Helsel Betty Henderson Boyd Hess Dorothy Hess William Hess Maureen Hetrick Beverly Holland Beverly Hoover Ronald Hoover Charles Houp Donald Jones Helen Kelly James Kenyon Helen Kormanski Pauline Kormanski Gary Kuklo Dennis Lazor Robert Lazor Beth Lehman John Lehman Karen Leighty Patricia Litzenberger Larry Lohr Lanny Long Thomas Matthews Trudy McGhee EIGHTH GRADE Richard McKeta William McKnight Thomas McKnight Sharon McMullen Stephen Mellott Alan Miller Gerald Miller Jeffery Miller Dennis Mills George Mitchell Brenda Motter JoAnn Moyle Richard Mykut Catherine Neuder Judith Neuder Barry Neville Larry Neville William Neville Billie Pawuk Stanley Perrin James Pittman Sharon Ramper Deborah Reed Kenneth Reed Mary Reed Nancy Reed Sharon Reed Elda Rhodes Nancy Rickabaugh Joyce Rinehart Dolores Ripple Carolyn Ritchey Fred Ritchey Janice Rogers William Rolland Donna Ruby Ronald Runk Barry Russell Mary Rutherford Mark Savadow Gary Schwartz Richard Skvarka Joseph Smith Victor Smith James Snyder Larry Snyder Sharon Stoner Allan Swope Donietta Swope Mary Swope William Swope Clifford Tedrow Rebecca Ten ley William Thomas Thomas Troy Daniel Warsing Mary Walters Lawrence Watkins Kathy Weaverling Judith Webster Georgianna Weiser Richard White Dale Whited Donna Williams Roberta Williams John Worthing William Worthing Gary Wyles John Wyles Janice Young Roger Young Martha Zink 53 Being a seventh grader is an experience one hopes to have to face only once in his life. It is not because of any unpleasantry connected with the seventh grade, but because of the precarious position in which the student finds himself. He is not yet old enough to have classes with high school students, but he is too old to be considered a grade school student. So there he is for one full year of what we hope is knowledgeable learning, more difficult than any before encountered, yet hard enough to prepare him for high school routine. They found themselves with Mrs. Diehl and Mr. Gracey to advise them about what to expect. To better function as a group, they chose Dick Spargo, president; Randy Chamberlain, vice-president; Debby Lashinsky, secretary; Dennis Barto, historian; and Jack Russell, treasurer; the person most desired to care for the class dues and any other money Joseph Angelo Cheryl Anzivine James Baker Nancy Banco Rodger Barber Dennis Barto Daniel Black Mary Black Jane Blasko Sharon Boggs Ruth Bollinger Janice Brown Shirley Brown Roger Brumbaugh Susan Butler Randall Chamberlain ClACC OP 1969 Gail Coffman Mary Conner Roy Cooley Sandra Corrie Diana Costal John Crocker Kenneth Defibaugh Samuel Detwiler Darcy Dick Gary Dick Randy Dick Clair Dickinson Kathleen Dively Thomas Dixon Linda Dodson Susan Dodson Rose Doyle Randolph Drenning Kenneth Eichelberger Mack Everetts John Ferguson Gregory Fessler Nancy Fessler Gary Figard Lawrence Finnegan Constance Foor Deborah Ford Janice Foreman Peggy Foster Daniel Gambacurta Arthur Garlock Doris Gracey Emily Griffith Roger Guines Steven Gumbert Richard Guthridge Earl Hanks Linda Hann Dianne Heath Janice Heath Vickie Heckman Nancy Henderson Bonnie Hess Timothy Hickes Edward Hinis LaDonna Hockenberry Sally Holmes Minica Husick John Huston Doris Jones Micheal Kaminsky Lois Kegarise Joanna Ketner Darlene Lashinsky Deborah Lashinsky Terr r Lashinsky’ Janice Lazor Victor Lazor Terry Leabhart Judy Leader Trudy Lehman Barbara Leighty Barbara Lemin George Leonard Linda Litzenberger Ellen Lindeman James Lynn Rodney Marks Anna Kay Martin Tim Maslanik Allie Masood Alice Matthews Scott Matthews Robert McCartney Cynthia McCue Thomas McElwee Kenneth McGraw Patricia McGhee Timothy McIntyre Marlene Melius Percey Miller Wayne Miller Michael Molosky Edward Morningstar Vicki Notestine Diana Peffer Michael Phipps George Phipps David Poleck Rickie Poleck Walter Porter John Rabenstein Michael Raley Connie Reed Stephen Reed Edna Rickabaugh Robert Rickabaugh Vicki Rickabaug' William Rickabaugh Carol Risbon Robert Ritchey William Ritchey June Rizer Benjamin Rogers Randy Roman Carl Rourkc Junith Rupert Janet Russell John Russell David Scitticat Jean Scitticat Donna Shaw Hulda Sherlock Vicki Shope Vaughn Smith Beth Snyder Thomas Snyder George Stapleton Trudy Ste enson Barry Stinson Richard Spargo Steven Summers Carolyn Swope Doreen Swope Karen Swope Niles Swope Lonnie Thomas Esther Thomas Paul Venglik Julia Warsing Robert Watkins Bonnie Watson Diane White Nancy Whitfield Jayme Williams Glenn Wright Jerry Wright Karen Young Michael Zelanko SEVENTH GRADE A pretty smile, an out-stretched hand, a spoken word, and a cheerful face are but a few of the characteristics of our secretaries: Mrs. O'Neal, Mrs. Gracey, Mrs. Folk, and Mrs. Pannebaker. CUSTODIANS Mr. Clayton Carnell, superintendent of maintenance, and his staff: Mr. Dona- hue, Mr. Ramsey, Mr. McIntyre, and night workers, Mrs. Overman and Mrs. Young keep our school spotless. No less important is the assistance of Mr. Ross, whose duties keep him so busy that we couldn’t track him down to take his picture. When a kitchen staff consists of Mrs. Burkett, Mrs. Winters, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Willison, you know they are bound to come up with something mouth- watering. This excellent staff is headed by the chief cook” herself, Mrs. Al- len. The man behind the scenes, Mr. Rinard, is the chief bottlewasher.” cTivir honor coa m li Left to Right: Karen McKnight, Karen McClain, Richard Rabestein, Diane Drenning, Suzanne Conley, Linda Carberry, Linda Bowser, Sharon Sher- lock, Pat Park, Ruth Ann Hooper, Phyllis Taylor, Linda Everhart, Dotty Barto, Becky Barton, Carla Pennell, Nancy Jo Martin, Carol Markley, Richard Fox, James Stetchock, Walter Curfman, Robert Spargo, Rose- Covert, Claudia Barton, John Hammon, Peter Asman, Peggy Baker, Tomasena Bowser. Sue Ann Heath, Mina Knode. Becky Barton, Carla Pennell, Nancy Jo Martin, and Carol Markley explain the basic prin- ciples of the Honor Society. Recognize the backs of Becky Barton and Carla Pennell? They are often seen in this position while work- ing on the bulletin boards throughout the school. Miss Rankin OFFICERS Left to Right: Treas- urer, Becky Barton; Vice-President, Carol Markley; President, Richard Fox; Secretary, Carla Pennell. 60 This is the way the induction service of the National Honor Society ended with the song One God sung by Nancy Jo Martin, Carla Pennell, and Carol Marklev. The competent accompan- ist—Becky Barton. New members receive cards, pins, and handshakes. The council whose members are (from left to right) Mr. Hoover, Mr. Gates, Miss Rankin. Miss Marcocci, and Mr. Treasure are all agreed, five of the most congenial members of the faculty, but in this particular capacity they are prepared to judge qualifications of Honor Society members. President Fox TRI-M-Y Left to Right, ROW 1: Miss Angle, C. Barnett, C, Leighty. A. Rutherford, B. Everetts, K. Moyle, P. Lehman. E. Snyder, J. Ramsey, L. Warsing, E. Foster, C. Angelo. D. Hinkle, S. Figard. H. Foor, D. Snyder. ROW 2: J. Hile, F. Young, D. Rinard. S. Stapleton, C. Smith, B. Rightenour. N. Burket, P, Clark, J. Rus- sell. G. Miles, P. Conner, L. Ritchy, S. Baker, H. Hess. M. Hedge. J. McKnight, C. Brown. ROW J: J. Stapleton, L. Aller, N. Swope. D. Teeters, L. Williams, M. Knode, B. Molosky, A. Swope. M. Bush, D. Baker, C. Bussard, S. Conley, K. Smith, J. Stevenson, S. Wise, C. Steele. Left to Right, ROW 1: S. Stoud- nour, A. Miller, D. McClain, S. Steele, A. Black, D. Fox, G. Giles. ROW 2: T. Giles, B. Young. J. Wright, R. Reed, J. Price, J. Neville, D. Troutman, T. Bowser, P. Abbott. ROW 3: P. Asman, C. Lane, T. Perrin, J. Stetchock. W. Curfman, J. Burk- ett, B. Clapper, J. Hammon, R. Dubetz. ROW A: D. Phipps, D. Cessna. R. Spargo, B. Foore. J. Folk, M. Barber, S. Hetrick, J. Hoover. The Hi-Y Club, an organization of high standards and high ideals, seeks to create, maintain, and extend Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. Our club participated in many activities of service to the school and the community. Its thirty-five members and Mr. Whitfield, its advisor, tried to sponsor at least one service project, one assembly program, and one social event each month. The boys planned several dances and movies for the student body. One of many service projects during the year was the distributing of baskets of fruit to the eldest citizens of the area. Several Hi-Y members and Mr. Whitfield attended the winter con- ference for Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members at Camp Sols, Pennsylvania, in February. Also in February was the club’s social highlight—the Parents' Night Banquet. M-V 62 The Tri-Hi-Y remains one of the most active of our school’s clubs. Its goals are similar to those of the Hi-Y, its brother organization. The ninety-one members and advisor Miss Angle, in hard and fast competition with the thirty Hi-Y boys, have completed greeting card and magazine-selling projects and sponsored a dance and a car-wash toward the end of expanding their treasury. Six of the members had the rare experience of participating in the Tri-Hi-Y Model United Nations in Harrisburg. But the accomplishment which the girls are most proud was the adoption and continued support of Kim, a Korean orphan. Miss Angle and Phyllis discuss Tri-Hi-Y tactics. Run, Jim, it's the cops! Mr. Masood speaks on al- coholism. ROW 4: J. Stapleton, K. Heath, M. Perrin, L. Carberry, A. Dorman. J. Baker. S. Black, L. Rickabaugh, H. Thomas, J. Heath, J. Shriver, V. Barnett, L. Bowser, J. Ritchey , S. Swope. ROW 5: M. Folk, D. Scitticat, P. Taylor. M. Covert. K. O'Neal, S. Swope, D. Melius, D. Drenning. S. Hockenberry. M. Summers, R. Covert, P. Dodson, W. Ford, S. Abbott. ROW 6: D. Bivens,. J. Worthing, L. Everhart, C. Rhodes, J. Ritchey, P. Baker, T. Wilson, M. Shaffer, C. Hooper, B. Rinard, C. Conley, S. Lundquest, F. Aller. OFFICERS—Left to right: President—Peggy Baker, Chaplain—Bonnie Rinard, Sgt.-at-Arms —Diane Bivens, Treasurer—Carolyn Hooper, Secretary—Mina Knode, Vice-President—Sha- ron Stapleton, Historian—Carolyn Conley. Mina is busy typing up a pro- gram for the Tri-Hi-Y. Kim Ho Joon 63 Left to Right, FRONT ROW: Wyles, N ; Duvall, S.; Hess, H.; Burkett, N.; Covert, M.; Palmer, C; Kaminsky, M.; Robinson. K.; Hickes, N. SECOND ROW: Ford, W.; Black, M.; Snyder, M.; Ritchey, K.; Runk, J.; Altobelli, G.; Hooper, C.; Baker. P.; Martin. N.; Maslanik, A.; Markley, C. THIRD ROW: Berger. H.; Putt. L; Ritchey, M.; Heath, J.; Heath, J.; Barnett, V.; Black, S.; Benner. J.; Weaver, C; Bowser, T.; Hydrick, H.; Rickabaugh, L. FOURTH ROW: Snyder, E.; Williams, L.; Knode, M.; Fluke, E.; Baker, D.; Mellott, D.; Rutherford, A.; Bush, M.; Stapleton, J.; Hedge, M.; Walters, D.; Folk. M.; McKnight, J.; Shoemaker, J. FIFTH ROW: Sitch. L.; Teeters, D.; Shope, P.; Warsing, S.; Stapleton, S. FUTURE NURSES OP AMERJCA If ever there was a pampered patient we are sure that J. Shoemaker. J. McKnight, A. Rutherford, L. Williams, C. Hooper, T. Bowser, P. Baker, D. Mellott. C. Markley, and N. Martin are pampering this particular patient. Officers weigh in! Vice-President Kncde, 423 lbs.; Secretary Rickabaugh. 325 lbs.; Historian Black, 641 lbs.; Assistant Treasurer Berger, 333 lbs.; Treasurer Baker, 781 lbs.; Pres- ident Hooper, 241 lbs. Advisor Shope, you, too??? Our Future Nurses Club is open to all students interested in pursuing careers in medicine. Its fellowship serves to make its members aware of the pros and cons of the medical profession, to provide them with as much first-hand experi- ence with sickness as possible, and to instill in them the desire to serve, the most important pre- requisite of a nurse. The club’s fifty-one members were involved in numerous activities in the past months. For example, they made a field trip to Geisinger Hospital, made Thanksgiving favors and Valen- tines for patients in Nason Hospital, and sup- plied the school library with catalogs from Pennsylvania’s school of registered and practical nursing. Eleven Future Nurses are junior nurses’ aides or Candy Stripers at Nason Hospital. For their service, these girls receive no monetary reward, but oh! what a wealth of experience, invaluable to them for their future profession, and what an insight into the world of medicine. A future nurse shares a moment of kindness at the Brethren Home for the Aged. 64 Left to Right: Advisor: Miss Mar- cocci. ROW 1: Clyde Lane, Violet Barnett, Sharon Black, Tom Kor- manski, Mike Smith, Bill Hastings, Joe Alan Miller, Paula Clark. Sandy Figard. ROW 2: Helen Thomas, Linda Williams, Suzanne Conley, Merla Mosbey, Linda Sitch, Dave McClain, Walter Curfman, Rose Covert, Phyllis Taylor. ROW 3: Ann Ritchey, Donna Baker, Deanna Teeters, Suzanne Abbott, Becky Barton. Pat Parks, Carolyn Conley, Linda Rowser, Leon Figard. ROW 4: Rose Mary Taylor, Phyllis Diehl, Ellen Hollingshead, Janet Russell, Janice McKnight, Diane Drenning, Connie Figard, Cheryl Barnett, Grace Altobelli. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America is an organization new to Tussey Mountain High School, as it made its initial appearance in February. We can be certain, however, that its birth resulted from long-range planning on the part of school officials and especially Miss Mar- cocci, its sponsor. The students elected by the F.T.A.’s thirty members to head it were: Walterlee Curfman, president; Tom Kormanski, vice-president; Phyl- lis Taylor, secretary; Clyde Lane, treasurer; Kay Moyle, parliamen- tarian; and Rose Mary Taylor, historian. The juniors and seniors in the F.T.A. were suggested for member- ship by teachers who had noted their interest in the teaching profes- sion. Our chapter of the Future Teachers of America is affiliated with the Pennsylvania Future Teachers of America, which provides a State Consultant, a State Committee, and a Regional Organization to aid the local chapters in carrying out their purpose—the selective recruitment of teachers. Just as other practical organizations in our school acquaint their members with various professions, the Future Teachers of America gives its members an opportunity to explore the advantages and disadvantages of careers in the field of education. The school as a whole benefits from the educational and cultural programs which the organization sponsors. Rosey ponders over the F.T.A.'s historical aspects. F.T.A. officers can laugh, too, you know. Clyde practices his speech for next day's class, which he will te teaching. Left to Right, ROW 1: N. Adolphson, J. Zeianko, J. Swope, P. Childers, W. Smith. B. Black. Mr. Black. ROW 2: C. Barton, R. Busick, R. Diehl, G. McCue, T. Neville, E. Scalla, T. Bathavic. ROW 3: R. Villa, P. Asman, S. Amick. R. Blasko, D. Schwartz, P. Abbott. AWVtON CLUB A principle of Mr. Black’s is: A place for everything and everything in its place. 66 The Tussey Mountain Aviation Club offers membership to all students interested in the field of aeronautics. It delves into the fundamentals of aircraft as well as making local and cross-country flights. The buying and restoring of a used plane is the club's goal. Thomas Black, avid aviation enthusiast with years of experience as both an advisor and aviator, has definitely shown his ability in creating interest in aviation among Tussey boys, who will undoubtedly appreciate his efforts now and in years to come. Stan, Walt, and Dave seem to find those magazines quite informa- tive and man, what great pic- tures—of air- planes. Jim Zeianko and Jim Swope discuss the construction of the Pagco Copter, an air- craft like those stud- ied by the Aviation Club. Skeleton construction of an aircraft is far more important than the average layman suspects THE LIBRARY- SERVES THE NEEDS OF STUDENTS Books ore the treasured wealth of the world, the fit inheritance of generations and nations. THOREAU Left to Right, ROW 1: M. Marks, M. Hedge, M. Kaminsky, F. Young, A. Swope, P. Taylor, H. Thomas, Miss Marcocci. E. Snyder, K. McClain, B. Workman, C. Palmer. Two students use the up-to-date ref- erence material in the library. What a S-T-R-E-T-C-H! The library aides request one cart. Please! Our school library is designed to meet the scholastic needs of our students. Housed in an atmosphere of newly laid furnishings and basic simplicity is a book collection which is fundamental to the demands of scholarship. The resources include reference books, a fairly large collection of both adolescent and adult fiction, periodicals, and various audio-visual materials. In the conference room is career information which is available to students. Our librarian. Miss Ann Marcocci, is assisted by approximately thirteen library aides and by Miss Ruth Ann Johnson who serves the fourth periods daily. The aides perform such mechanical tasks as pasting slips and pockets in books, taking charge of circulation, processing magazines, learning to read the shelves, and giving in- dividual help to students. These duties help the student assistants to learn new skills and offers them an opportunity to give service to other students. This gives them an opportunity to find out if they are interested in librarianships as a career. In the upper left photo we see Miss Marcocci demonstrating to Phyllis Taylor and Helen Thomas how to give an old book a new outlook. 67 Now if some of the players could just jump that high . . . Left to Right: Karen McKnight Shelby Houck, Donna Brown How about that! Our good friend and buddy Miss Felock who has been with us for three years is wearing her usual sparkling smile. Miss Felock was most active with the Cheer- leaders and her Junior Powder Puff Team and has done an excellent job in promoting better girl's athletics. Our petite and perky Miss Wermer, in her first year at Tussey Mountain, took over the coaching of the girl's Basketball Team and Senior Powder Puffers. In many ways she has helped to stim- ulate increased interest in fe- male sports. Pattycake! Pattycake! There's a time for discussion, for comparison, and for candy. Our cheerleading squad presented the annual Homecoming Dance, Scarlet and Black Day, various skits, such as The Cheerleaders Representation of Our Team” and Psychoanalysis of Our Team” at the pep meetings, and a dance after a football game. They were the sponsors of the junior powder puff football team, a carwash, and a pep bonfire. Thees busy young ladies also decorated a bulletin board and the goal posts before every home football game. Besides revising many of -the old cheers, this year’s squad has developed some new ones. One of the most popular was a pom pom routine done to the Doo Doo Ron Ron song. The cheerleaders' goal is to arouse enthusiastic supporters to at- tend sports events regularly that the athletes may know that their fans are behind them all the way. In the hope of being of more service to their school, the cheerleaders have attended conferences at Johnstown and Slippery Rock State College to study new cheers and cheerleading routines, crowd psychology, good sportsmanship, and boosting school spirit. Our varsity girls showing their acrobatic skills. 68 Captain: DIANE WALTERS JUNIOR V R fTV 0-fLLRL£ADER£ Left to Right: Theresa Black, Theresa Hydrick, Dianne Walters, Claudia Neville, Lona Black, Captain: Dianne Walters. Janet Guines, Cindy Drenning, Brenda Seeger. It is very evident that our cheerleaders are most thrifty—if you can see past all those coats there you will find a V.W. This is how cheerleaders practice? And when they're all dressed up and rearing to go they look like this. —ITl J $ JUNIOR U GU CWLLRIEADLRC KNEELING: Mary Walters, Pauline Kormanski. STANDING: Ruth Dixon, Cathy Helsel, Linda Clapper, Captain: Cathy Helsel. Wow! Miss Felock lifts TWO megaphones at once! 69 CONME- R£ARD Wj( U BLACK f-lO UBCO UING lay (BAND 70 OU££N'£ COURT Sharon Stapleton, escorted by Joe Alan Miller Carol Markley, escorted by Lanny Hoover Eileen Foster, escorted by Dick Fox V October brought the second annual Homecoming Dance in honor of 1962 and 1963 graduates of Tussey Mountain. The cheerleader’s dec- orations corresponded with the theme of the dance, Autumn Leaves. A thrill of anticipation awaited the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Connie Figard, and King, Jim Black, who were chosen by the student body from among the senior girls and boys. Queen Connie, crowned by Cathy O'Neal, a member of last year’s court, wore the traditional red velvet cape and tiara. There were refreshments available in the lobby following the performance of the entertainers—Ann Marie Maslanik, Michael Smith, Phyllis Diehl, Nancy Hickes, and Becky Barton. • The night was heavy with reminiscence and many moods were in existence. The gaiety of the hour and the romance and nostalgia, all were enhanced by the music of Bill .Schmidt’s Quintet. 71 SENIOR CLASS FW Left to� Right: Director Mr. Pat Smith, Maria Kaminsky, Richard Roland, Phyllis Taylor, Peter Asman, Brenda Sacratini, Georgia Miles, hde Lane David McClain, Nancy Ketner, Stanley Amick, Joe Giles, Becky Barton. Linda Everhart, Steve Stoudnour, Paul Abbott, Directress __Mice Amt Li While listening in on rehearsals for the Senior Class play, we had to wonder if we were at Tussey Mountain or on Broadway. The Senior play was added to this year's list of senior activities because of the enthusiasm of the seniors and the overwhelming co-operation of all persons involved. Miss Angle and Mr. Smith, the coaches, were well-pleased by the potential shown by the cast of fourteen actors,” who portrayed the hilarious three-act mystery Finders Creepers.” They were not Broadway performers, but they worked earnestly toward their goal, success. Play production began near the end of January; the curtain call came in mid-March. Finders Creepers” brought drama back to Tussey Mountain High School after a long year's absence. We owe a hearty thank you to the advisors and cast and all others who made this delightful entertainment possible. CAST: Wilbur Maxwell Hercules Nelson Celeste Nina Quingley Frankie Aunt Mary Uncle Bob Granny Clyde Lane David McClain Georgia Miles Nancy Ketner Brenda Sacratina Phyllis Taylor Peter Asman Becky Barton Air. Ouingley Dr. Brown Madeline Harry Schuster Daphne Claude Hired Hand Joe Giles Stanley Amick Linda Everheart Steve Stoudanour Marie Kaminsky Richard Roland Paul Abbott 72 And then, in a moment of intense suspense, Brenda says to Phyllis. How now brown pussy cat. Clyde Lane, Brenda Sacratini, and Dave McClain are enacting a scene from the play—that's all, nothing all-fired dramatic—but why is Stan Amick back there sneering? Now, Mr. Smith.” says Miss Angle. Mr. Quigley, por- trayed by Joe Giles, is skeptical about the attempt made on his life—and doesn’t Joe's expression just reek skepticism? 73 PRO U And then there were those who danced the night away. People . . people . . . people. The big band sound was provided by Charley Lockard and his fine musicians. I 962 Good turnout from the faculty—but maybe they just didn't dig that music. 74 Bob Spargo, a writer on the literary staff of the Titan, suggests that we mention the presence of himself and his attractive date. Cross over the bridge— One of the popular attractions at the Prom was the old fpAA nn 'l CWinO 11P For those of you who attended our prom, nothing can be said to make the night more memorable. We therefore ask you to enjoy the pictures of yourself and remember the dream that was. A pretty theme to go with pretty girls. And this is how it all began. The ' rag as it is sometimes referred to in the printing world can be the descrip- tion of any publication from a twenty-page metropolitan daily paper to the four-page production known as the Tussey News Times. Our TNT” is simply a weekly edition that does as good a job as the best of newspapers. It gives a complete and com- prehensh e description of the life blood of this big brick building, its student body. This year it told about our conquests, joys, and woes and above all accomplished this at a weekly interval. The human aspect of expression is contained in this little gem, and we wish to add that to further develop this idea of expression, which makes us different from machines, we must encourage its continued publication. This truthful, humble, exulted expression of ourselves and our school in a weekly paper that tells what people think, is much more rewarding than a monthly sheet, which might give a thirty-two- day-old report on a ball game or tell all about the Chicago fire after grass has been planted in its ashes. Congratulations to you, Mr. Smith, a publisher from another group of would-be publishers. Keep up the good work, and luck with your plans for a permanent staff. Now if Mr. Smith were playing the piano we could say, Look at him tickle the ivory,” but how do you tickle a typewriter? We are proud to say our news sources are quite varied. Mr. Smith shows Carla how it is done. Just goes to prove the TNT is a very serious business—just check the expressions on Kay and Carla's faces. Mister, if you looked like this, you would be news too. 76 TIW CHORUS Left to Right. FIRST ROW: Judy May, M. Sommers, P. Diehl. B. Barton, E. Zinc, K. McClain, C. Pennell, M. Kamin- sky, P. Baker, C. Hooper, R. Hiquet. B. Rogers. M. Mosbey. A. Maslanik, H. Hydrick, N. Martin. C. Markley. The little publicized chorus, under Mr. Shoemaker’s direction, lends its own brand of culture to the athletic world in which our school abides. Its program this year, varied as usual, ranged from Negro spirituals to popular romantic ballads. Its ap- pearances, all too rare, included the Christmas program, the May Festival, Bac- calaureate, and Commencement. But its constituents reaped their reward from the puryoyi insin ever ruesda n Thursda nornin TT Mr. Shoemaker and district chorus par- ticipants: Carol Markley, Nancy Jo Mar- tin. and Michael Smith. Left to Right, FIRST ROW: S. Staple- ton, M. Hammond. B. Scitticat, K. Rourke, L. Buseck, D. Troutman. K. Thomas, L. Lehman. M. Smith. S. Lowe, R. Kifer. A. Clapper. D. Houck. D. Zinc. H. Kifer, D. Maslanik. DfSTT CT CWORJUC Left to Right. FIRST ROW: N. Hickes. Mr. Shoe- maker. B. Sacratini. M. Shoemaker. J. McKnight, C. Figard, S. Warsing, B. Territo, G. Miles, D. Teeters. M. Allison, C. Worthing. R. Taylor. L. Sitch, C. Weaver, C. Altobelli, L. Rickabaugh. J. Bollinger, J. Benner. T. Bowser. THAN BAND OFFICERS: Becky Barton. President; Nancy Jo Martin. Vice-President; Carla Pennell, Sec- retary; Carol Markley, Librarian; Dan Mas- lanik. Manager; Bill Wood, Alan Clapper. Jim Bowser, Assistant Managers. Left to Right. FRONT ROW; M. Snyder. P. Mykut, J. May, C. Figard. SECOND ROW: C. Pennell. N. Hickes, J. Shoemaker, P. Diehl, A. Ritchey. C. Barton, J. Eichelberger. M. Sitch, P. Gracey, J.' Baughman, S. Brown. K. Neville, J. Rinehart. T. Bowser. THIRD ROW: S. Busick, M. Hammon, G. Margan, C. Worthing. A. Miller. C. Palmer, B. Sacratini. M. Kaminsky, M. Moseby, P. Allison. M. Smith, B. Territo! D. Brown, G. Fouse, D. Darr, K. Speck, S. Thomas. M. Summers, C. Weaver, 1 78 Becky, Pat. Shoe, and Ron dig in. Merla is a worker . . . DISTRICT BAND And off go Nancy, Peggy. Carla, and Janie . . . where? To District Band, of course. This football season was the first to see the Band appear in their strik- ing scarlet and black uniforms. As usual Shoe's clever halftime shows were per- formed with snappy precision. Appearance in Halloween and Christ- mas parades plus the honor of attending Band Day at Penn State University Benner. FOURTH ROW: C. Cunningham. K. Bulger, H. Kormanski, A. Dison. R. Williams, K. Thomas, R. Kifer, L. Sitch. R. Morgan, L. Ramper, K. McClain, H. Kifer. B. Barton. G. Leighty, B. Woods. P. Parks, B. Rogers, B. Holland, G. Carbaugh, J. Hen- nessey. R. Taylor. M. Shoemaker, A. Maslinik. FIFTH ROW: C. Eichelberger, N. Martin. C. Heister, S. Lowe. R. Hooper, D. Maslinik. A. Clapper, R. Busick, J. Bowser. C. Markley, L. Holmes, J. Ritchey. Mr. Shoemaker. added to the fall rush. Spring, also a very busy season for the Band, brought on the Apple Blossorn Parade in Winchester, the Spring Con- cert, and Commencement. As happens every year, the most dis- heartening moment for the organization was the one in which its twenty-four seniors came marching down the aisle on Commencement Night instead of act- ing as the Band’s backbone. Our vivacious and high- stepping head majorette Betty Jean Russell DANCE BAND Left to Right, FRONT ROW: A. Maslanik, C. Pennell, Mr. Shoemaker. J. Benner, J. Shoemaker. SECOND ROW: B. Woods, G. Leighty. B. Barton, K. McClain. THIRD ROW: B. Territo, M. Smith, C. Markley, L. Holmes. FOURTH ROW: A. Clapper, N. Martin, N. Hickes. 79 BANV Man! They look too elegant to be anything but posed. . . . Allan . . . Brenda . . . Becky . . . Nancy Jo . . . pretty, sweet, charming, and just so happy to have a minute's relaxation. 80 As Sharon, Linda, Carol, and Bernadette discuss the arrival of the hand jackets, little do they know —they have arrived. Granted. Connie, Ruth Ann. and Peggy don't appear too impressed, but—would you like to hear Ann play Czechlozoviche’s Opus in C Flat? T. C. Bowser and A. R. Clapper look very dignified as they discuss the forthcoming spring symphony. Connie and Ann Marie have one very simple phi- losophy—practice hard and then eat. Everyone agrees the uniforms are quite debonair, but those collars are just impossible, as Nance and Dee will verify. 81 r ic ifference y Tops Rockets Squad By 13-7 up a'ed more determined as the con- . fTt 1 Southern Ge01 gia 1 edi -ion on the Tussey P , m the eT6-Pomt Pick Press Internal b The p 40-y? 83 COACH REASINGER V2VRjQfTV FOOTBALL CCAO-lEC The Saturday morning coach would, of course, give factual statistics as to how this year's team stood up and how prospects for next seasons are. We wish to reveal our real coach's ideas and feelings. Coach Bartola, varsity coach for four years, and his assistants, Mr. Reasinger (backfield coach) and Mr. Pannebaker (line coach), were impressed with this year’s football team. Although the team had little experience, the boys showed effort and the desire to play football in all their games, said coach Bartola. Next coach Reasinger stated, Although their record was not too impressive, the boys worked hard all year; and to win is not the only reward. Every boy who plays has the remembrance of slapping leather and charging youth. Some day this will mean a lot to him.” This came from line coach, Pannebaker: Many times when things looked dull, the boys held their heads high and stuck right in there.” The coaches see many prospects coming up in future years. They believe the backfields will be one of the finest Tussey has had. There are also a sizeable number of linemen com- ing back. With plenty of hard work from the whole team, the coaches hope for a successful season. Our behind-the-scenes athletic director, Mr. Troy, plans the battles. 84 MR. TROY Left to Right, ROW 1: J. Foster, D. Fox, M. Barber. J. Black, A. Miller, J. Hoover, S. Gresko, J. Garner. ROW 2: G. Leavelle, T. Burke, R. Ville, D. Houck. T. Neuder. S. Wright, J. Neville. ROW 3: J. Grata, T. Lazor, D. Black. D. Cessna, T. Kormanski, L. Hoover, R. Adams. VA QfTY football The varsity gridiron this year had little weight and only about average speed. The boys played a very rugged schedule and tasted victory only during the first two encounters. Although luck was not with the Titans, they managed to carry’ the pigskin to the goal line against every’ opponent. During the entire season the boys held their heads high and displayed good sports- manship. A bowed head—A solemn coach and the words. All right you guys. Managers Jim Swope and Steve Stoudnour examine an injured player's hand. 85 CEfJfOR, FOOTBALL JOHN GRATA, End RON VILLA. Halfback TOM BL'RKE. Tackle GLEN LEAVELLE, End ALAN MILLER, Halfback ALAN WRIGHT. End 86 DICK FOX Guard LANNY HOOVER End I Okay, you guys! Let's go! j Titan lineman hard on the heels of the opponent. TERRY LAZOR Tackle JOE NEVILLE Guard Get in there line, or the backs will get killed. Although the young Titan team had a losing season, they did succeed in beating their arch rival, Everett Southern. The boys played hard ball and showed excellent running ability, even though they mustered only a 6-1 record. The team was instructed by Coach Pannebaker. Coach did an excellent job of maintaining team spirit throughout the entire season. Our boys tasted defeat this year, but they will experience vic- tory throughout the '64-'6S season if they keep their team spirit and play hard, nose-up ball. JUNIOR. VARQWC COACH PANNEBAKER Left to Right: T. Kormanski, D. Houck, K. Park, S. Gresko, J. Hoover, T. Bowser, R. Reihart. B. Kline, J. Foster, D. Black, J. Folk, S. Wright, G. White, D. Presser, J. Thomas, J. Price, J. Garner. JUNIOR WISH The Little Titans, as they are sometimes called, really played good football this past season. The players showed good blocking, hard, clean tackling, and very good running ability. They showed that they had potential, guts, and excellent coaching. Coach Don Brumbaugh had a large team this year and did a fine job in maintaining team spirit. Their record of three losses and two victories is not championship caliber, but gives strong encouragement for future conquest. COACH BRUMBAUGH Left to Right. ROW 1: R. Mykut, H. Swope, P. Marsden, T. Mel- lott, B. Leighty, R. O'Neal, E. Jones, R. Thomas, E. Swindell, D. Jones, H. Germaux, M. Cooley. ROW 2: L. Hann, D. Maslanik, R. Ruby, B. Swope, S. Mellott, G. Resh, J. Brode, D. Jones, D. Defibaugh, L. Hann, K. Hoover. ROW 3: W. Jenkins, J. Thomas, T. Troy, W. Molosky, R. Shontz, M. Wagner, G. Mitchell, J. Worth- ing, R. Donelson, C, Swope, W. Kelley, R. Hoover. Here are Junior High managers Neville, Smith, and Skvarka per- forming their pre- game chores. GACKEmLL COACHES In Mr. Gerald Peden's two years of coaching at Tussey Mountain, his teams won 5 and lost 13. Last year his team finished second in the Bedford County League and earned a berth in the District Five Playoff. Al- though his record this year was not as note- worthy, he is still a fine coach. One of the things that make him so is his philosophy that an ath- lete should possess desire to win, respect for his school and his coach, and the ability to discipline himself while playing basketball. Around these goals Coach Peden builds his squad. Another coach we have known for two years is Mr. Frank Pan- nebaker. He coached both the Junior High and the Junior Varsity basketball teams. During both of these years he was plagued by the in- experience of the players. This year's J.V. record, 2 wins and 16 losses, in- dicates that lack of ex- perience, but improve- ment could be seen throughout the season. With the experience gained this year, Mr. Pannebaker hopes for a more successful season next year. Mr. Peden also coached the Junior High team. It had a successful season, winning 7 and only losing 5. He be- lieves he is building one of the finest teams Tus- sey Mountain has ever seen. 89 wsnv BASfCEreOU. Basketball was accepted enthusiastically by the fans of Tussey Mountain. There were large turnouts for all the games at heme and the team was represented by good crowds at the away games. Mr. Peden tried many different tech- niques in practice this year. Most interest- ing among them was basketball drills to music from the record player. This made our boys feel more relaxed and helped to boost the team's freedom and rhythm in movement. Coach Peden in a heat of discussion. ________WF This was to be a shot of the vigorous training our varsity gees through in preparation—for a game. It must have been taken during their vacation. 90 To many, our 1963-64 varsity basketball season was disappointing. The Titans won 5 and lost 13. The bad season was complemented by a small turn out of players. The ten boys on the varsity squad were (as pictured, left to right): Steve Steele, Gene Heaton, Ron Vdla, Don Black, Roy Dickinson, Tom Kormanski, Don Houck, Harry Kiler, Bob Spargo, John Eichelberger; and managers Jim Zelanko and Jim Swope. Although the Titans’ record shows only 5 wins, they lost many games by less than 10 points. I-'or example, when Tussey played Everett, the boys lost 64-56. The Titans stuck with the Warriors till the end of the third quarter; then Everett slowly pulled ahead. Tussey picked up an easy victory at Chestnut Ridge winning 54-41. Roy Dickinson was our top scorer with 21 points. Another easy win came when the Titans played Southern Hunt- ingdon. The score was 70 to 44 with Roy Dickinson high scorer again with 13 points. We might not have had a winning season, but we coveerd a lot of floor. Pete goes up for a jump shot. 91 STEVE STEELE. Guard CBNIO TtTANC RON VILLA. Guard ROY DICKINSON, Center HARRY KIFER, Forward GENE HEATON, Forward BOB SPARGO, Guard 92 The Junior Varsity team had a disappointing season, winning only two games and losing sixteen. As was the case last year, inexperience plagued the team. The boys tried hard all year, and improvement could be seen as the year progressed. The team showed the desire to play basketball, but lacked the basic skills. Since the experience was gained and basic skills were acquired, we definitely feel that these fellows will go a long way toward making a top notch line up next year. Left to Right: Mr. Pannebaker, T. Wise, R. Reed. D. Black, D. Houck, S. Lowe, J. Willis, T. Perrin, D. Prosser, K. Thomas, J. Eichel- berger. JUNIOR VflR tTY B4SKETBAU- JUNIOR- Ul U Left to Right, STANDING: P. Marsden, J. Thomas, G. Carbaugh, M. Wagner, Mr. Peden, J. Black, J. Kegarise, B. Leighty, R. R. Pat- terson. KNEELING: H. Swope, D. Gates, B. Swope, R. Burke, R. Donaldson, G. Schwartz, J. Snyder, A. Smith, B. Hoover (manager). The Junior High had a fine season winning games and losing. The team worked well together and were very eager to learn. They played good basketball all year and improved with each game. With the experience they gained and the skills they acquired, we feel sure that a fine team is in the making at Tussey Mountain. 93 Left to Right, ROW 1: K. Moyle. M. Baker, G. Helsel, M. Kelly, J. Stapleton, M. Snyder. C. Figard. ROW 2: C. Hooper, D. Barto, J. May. P. Baker, Miss Wimer, S. Swope, S. Hockenberry, T. Brode, E. Hollingshead. VARCUY EACVEftALL Once again Tussey Mountain's fair females began the arduous task of building a successful basketball team. Ten seniors, two juniors, and three sophomores vigorously went about their work of whipping the team into shape. Under the able supervision of Miss Wimer, they ran laps and srtictly followed training table rules. Of course, there are always these few exceptions, such as times when they were caught happily munching on a candy bar, which was always rewarded by the blackest of black frowns from Coach Wimer. Although the team finished with only a 2-3 record, the girls have the satisfaction of having proven that the fine sport of basketball is not only for the tall boys, but also for darling, daring ladies. 94 DOTTIE BARTO Forward MARJORIE KELLY Guard SHIRLEY HOCKENBERRY Guard CONNIE FIGARD Roving Forward JUDY LEE STAPLETON Forward IRLQ vARcrjY mck mLL MARY BAKER Roving Guard TONIBRODE VARSITY Left to Right: Miss Wic. mer, K. Moyle, C. Fig. ard, S. Heath, N, Hickes, G. Miles, J Stapleton, P. Park, S, Brown, M. Baker, T Brode, D. Barto, D. Brown, J. Bollinger, B. Barton, M, Kaminsky, L. Neuder, C. Marklcy, A. Maslanik, N. Martin. JUNIOR varsity Left to Right: Miss Felock, C. Weaver (manager), C. Black, J. Shoemaker, C. Steele, S. Swope, K. Bulger, L. Williams, R. Taylor, C. Neville, L. Sitch, J. May, S. Black, S. Baker, H. Berger, C. Drenning, A. Rickabaugh, A. Germaux, J. Benner, P. Diehl, D. Melius. R. Lowry, M. Wright, D. Drenning. B. Seager, S. Lundquist. TUB ANNUALPOU DFR, PUFF The long-awaited day of the powderpuff football game finally came. After several weeks of hard work, both teams were ready for the big event which takes place only once a year. Despite the bitter cold weather, a large crowd was on hand to watch the girls’ display of football ability. After the players went through several warm-up drills, the officials, Mr. Smith and Mr. Panne- baker, decided it was time for the game to begin. Excitement sparked in the minds of the players as the beginning whistle blew. Although both juniors and seniors played hard and exhibited their utmost skill, the senior girls came out on top with Toni Brode and Becky Barton making touchdowns and Sue Ann Heath, a touchback to bring the score to 15-0. Wow! Look at those legs! Hey, Judy, keep your hands off the hardware! FOOTBALL GAMB � ik'� Right on target Girls, do it like the boys would. 96 Alertness, Pete, is of prime importance. The tools of the trade lay dormant for almost the en- tire year; and then they have in- door practice be- cause of bad weather. W£fTV TEAM Left to Right, FRONT ROW; S. Steele, A. Smith, W. Hastings, W. Cornelius, T. Watkins, M. Smith. SECOND ROW: D. Phipps, M. Whited, J. Mithhell, K. Yearick, J. Jones, G. Leavelle, A. Buckley (manager). THIRD ROW: Mr. Reasinger, J. Reed, D. Donaldson, R. Dickinson, C. Donaldson, T. Kormanski, T. Graffious, D. Nolan (manager). Since the TITAN is published before baseball season opens, it is the custom to put the baseball team from the preceding year into the yearbook. Mr. Reasinger has had six years of coaching experience; two years at Robertsdale, one year at Smith, and three years at Tussey Mountain. His team last year, compiled a record of six wins and four losses. The team had speed and plenty of hard-hitting, with the Bedford County League s leading hitter, Tom Graffious. This team showed sportsmanship, good conduct, and displayed team work in every game. When a hit was needed, it seemed as if the batter always came through. This year’s team shows some promises with several of the boys coming back, and of course with plenty of drilling, Mr. Reasinger is hopeful his season this year will be as good as last year’s. 97 Excuse me. I'd rather do it myself. Ron, two points for a take down. Mr. Putt, that's a good way to lose a tongue. Tf-IB MEW WR ClUN l M VARCtlY This year, 1964, was the first year for wrestling at Tussey Mountain. It was accepted enthusiastically by the school and the whole community, for at all the home matches, there was a large turn out. Unlike television wrestling, the high school sport is not based on the ability of an all brawn, no brain monster, killing his opponent. The objective for the young man is to pit his agility, strength, and ability to make quick decisions against his opponent. Wrestling is an individual sport as well as a team sport. The wrestler is alone on the floor with his opponent, but the points he scores go to the team as a whole. Although they didn’t win all the matches, the wrestlers did very well considering that this is the first year for the sport. With the ex- perience gained by the boys this year, a promising wres- tling season is seen next year. 98 Left to Right: J. Burket, W. Bollinger, B. Black, E. Jones, J. Hoover, T. Neville, R. Diehl, L. Hoover, T. Bathavic, A. Putt, A. Miller, F. Baker, Mr. Pannebaker. Left to Right: G. Husick, D. Tedrow, D. Abbott, L. Schwartz, J. Husick, R. Hooper, S. Hetrick, M. Mitchell, D. Diehl. JV. MELVIN BARBER Due to an injury sustained during the season, Melvin was unable to be pho- tographed with this year’s team. SENIOR, WRESTLERS FIRST NATIONAL BANK SAXTON, PENNSYLVANIA SAXTON BOTTLING COMPANY SAXTON, PENNSYLVANIA Bottlers of And Many Other Enjoyable Soft Drinks. 101 CARBAUGH PETROLEUM COMPANY ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Hopewell, Pennsylvania PHONE 928-2211 COVER PHOTOGRAPHY 504 Main Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania 102 DAILY NEWS 325 Penn Street Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Compliments of Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corporation Huntingdon, Pennsylvania 105 DON STOUDNOUR CHEVROLET Sales and Service Saxton, Pennsylvania PHONE 635-2914 ABBOTT'S HARDWARE AND FURNITURE 713 Main Street Saxton, Pennsylvania Compliments of UNION NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Stop at TOP'S DINER Route 22 Mill Creek, Pennsylvania Good Food KENNETH C. STOVER All Forms of Insurance John Hill Real Estate 817 New Street Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania PHONE 224-2161 A P SUPER MARKET Mount Union, Pennsylvania 106 KELLY'S KORNER RIDDLESBURG GARAGE Huntingdon Pennsylvania R. A. LUNDQUEST, Owner Riddlesburg, Pennsylvania Phone Hopewell 928-3151 McMILLEN I.G.A. Six Mile Run, Pennsylvania KELLER'S STATIONERY Huntingdon Pennsylvania C. H. MILLER HARDWARE COMPANY Huntingdon, Pennsylvania ENYEARTS MEN'S STORE Saxton, Pennsylvania YOUNG'S ECONOMY STORE Todd, Pennsylvania Compliments of DR. C. L. ISENBERG Saxton, Pennsylvania 107 Compliments of E. W. GRACEY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Broad Top, Pennsylvania Compliments of BROWN BLUE ROOM KA-VEE ICE CREAM SANDWICHES AND SOFT DRINKS Broad Top, Pennsylvania Compliments of FOLK'S MARKET Six Mile Run, Pennsylvania BOB HESS Mobil Service Station and Auto Repairs McConnellstown, Pennsylvania Phone 643-3669 NEW ENTERPRISE STONE AND LIME COMPANY, INCORPORATED New Enterprise, Pennsylvania SAMMY'S MENS SHOP Suits for All Occasions 1105 Nth Avenue Altoona, Pennsylvania HOWARD (BOOTS) GILES Water Well Drilling and Pumps R. D., Aitch, Pennsylvania C. H. MILLER HARDWARE COMPANY Huntingdon, Pennsylvania 108 Congratulations Class of 1964 A. W. SPECK'S PONTIAC Saxton, Pennsylvania FRED B. BAYER COMPANY Merchandise Distributor Huntingdon, Pennsylvania BOWSER'S REXALL DRUGS 704 Main Street Saxton, Pennsylvania Phone 635-2221 © IGA FOODLINER Saxton, Pennsylvania A P Riddlesburg, Pennsylvania EBERSOLE AND HAMMAN Sales Thru Service G. E. APPLIANCES — MONARCH RANGES — Saxton, Pennsylvania Phone 635-2922 Orbisonia, Pennsylvania Phone 447-3710 KUHNS AND YOUNG Janitors Supplies and Equipment 125 Main Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania PRICE MOTOR SALES Chrysler — Plymouth — Valiant Cassville, Pennsylvania 109 Compliments of ELWOOD GRACEY Three Springs, Pennsylvania FORD'S (f«0) SERVICENTER TIRES BATTERIES GROCERIES Saltillo, Pennsylvania Phone 448-2992 SHAFER'S GARAGE WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING Waterfall, Pennsylvania Phone MU 5-2193 TOM JOHNSON Ford Sales YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER Saxton, Pennsylvania Phone 635-3462 EICHELBERGER'S BODY SHOP 1407 Main Street Saxton, Pennsylvania Phone — ME 5-2841 BROWN MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY, INCORPORATED Bedford Everett Phone Phone 623-5161 652-2136 ROBERTS MECK, INCORPORATED Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of OTT'S FUNERAL HOME Orbisonia, Pennsylvania 110 Compliments of FOUSE'S DAIRY MILK, ICE CREAM, DAIRY PRODUCTS James Creek, Pennsylvania J. C. BLAIR COMPANY Huntingdon Pennsylvania CLAPPER'S FLOWERS FLOWERS ARE OUR SPECIALTY” 301 8th Street Huntingdon, Pennsylvania Phone 643-0260 HILLY'S 61 1 Washington Street Huntingdon, Pennsylvania TEETERS' CLOVER FARM STORE WHERE YOU CAN BUY EVERYTHING FROM APPLES TO NAILS TO ZENITH T.V.'S Hopewell, Pennsylvania Phone 928-3421 HERSHBERGER GARAGE YOUR LOCAL OLDSMOB1LE DEALER Serving Central Pennsylvania for Forty Years Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Phone 793-2134 McCLURE GARAGE 108 Jefferson Street Mount Union, Pennsylvania Phone 542-2588 MARTIN H. HEINE 170 Penn Street Huntingdon, Pennsylvania BEDFORD FARM BUREAU KAUFMAN'S North Spring Street Railroad Street Everett Bedford Phone 652-231 Phone 623-6194 Altoona's Largest Ladies' Department Store — With the Largest Selection of Graduation Gowns BULLETIN PRINTING CO. Publishers of the Broad Top Bulletin YOUR HOMETOWN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Saxton, Pennsylvania RITCHEY'S DAIRY The Best From Farm to You ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Phone 793-2157 ARTS GROCERY Atlantic Dealer Hopewell, Pennsylvania HARCLERODE'S 5 10 Saxton, Pennsylvania DON MILLER'S AMERICAN SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS TIRES, BATTERIES, LUBRICATION Saxton, Pennsylvania Phone 635-2628 MARK BULGER JEWELRY For Gifts That Last Give Jewelry KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Saxton-Martinsburg, Pennsylvania 112 GIORNESTO MOTOR COMPANY, INCORPORATED You've Tried the Rest, Now Buy the Best! 5 Year 50,000 Mile Guarantee Saxton, Pennsylvania WASHINGTON COFFEE SHOP Bedford, Pennsylvania GOOD FOOD — COCKTAILS DONNA and PETE HALE, Proprietors RAYMOND PARK ECONOMY STORE Three Springs, Pennsylvania McMullen furniture COMPANY HIGH QUALITY, HIGH STYLE, LOW PRICE Saxton, Pennsylvania MILLER'S SERVICE STATION SAS, OIL, AND ACCESSORIES Saxton, Pennsylvania Phone 635-2288 FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE AND QUALITY MARTINSBURG MILLING COMPANY Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Phone 793-2137 LANE'S SERVICE STATION Robertsdale R.D., Pennsylvania Compliments of JOHNNY'S BAR Six Mile Run, Pennsylvania 113 SNYDER'S POTATO CHIPS TASTE THE QUALITY DIFFERENCE Miller's Food Square McConnellstown, Pennsylvania Make G. C. MURPHY COMPANY Your Huntingdon Headquarters for ■ SCHOOL SUPPLIES ■ WEARABLES ■ HIS AND HER SPORTSWEAR Telephone — Rest Rooms THE D. M. BARE PAPER COMPANY Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania BOB CUNNINGHAM'S Sporting Goods Store Saxton, Pennsylvania R. L WILLIAMS FORESTS Saxton, Pennsylvania Compliments of LEIDY'S HOME FURNISHINGS Martinsburg, Pennsylvania A P TEA COMPANY Saxton, Pennsylvania SAVADOW'S Lovely Fashions for Lovely Ladies Huntingdon and Saxton 114 MOORE BROTHERS Furniture and Floor Coverings TV and Radios — Sales and Service E. DeVECCHIS AND SONS Concrete Products Orbisonia, Pennsylvania Phone 447-3901 2 PLANTS IN PHONE Mt. Union 542-2911 Hollidaysburg OW 5-4381 Lewistown 248-41 13 HOOVER MOBILE HOMES INCORPORATED JESSE HOOVER, President SUBURBAN HOMES SOLD SEAL HOMES Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Phone 793-3311 HORTON'S RESTAURANT AND GARAGE Waterfall, Pennsylvania E. B. ENDRE'S LUMBER COMPANY Huntingdon, Pennsylvania GRUBB'S DINER Huntingdon Pennsylvania CRAWFORD'S American Hardware and Furniture Everett Phone 652-6323 Bedford Phone 623-9519 MELLOTT'S GARAGE Motor Repairs and State Inspection Hopewell, Pennsylvania Phone 928-2341 115 PATRON'S LIST DICK WHITE'S BARBER SHOP, Six Mile Run GLENN SNYDER HARDWARE, Six Mile Run BARTOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP, Six Mile Run ALICE ABBOTT'S BEAUTY SHOP, Defiance McCLAIN GAS ELECTRIC, Huntingdon VOGUE SHOP, Huntingdon FRIEDMAN'S Huntingdon NIER'S FAMILY SHOES, Huntingdon H. R. EGOLF, Huntingdon PENNY'S DEPARTMENT STORE, Huntingdon WOLF'S FURNITURE STORE, Huntingdon ENGLISH'S STORE FOR MEN, Huntingdon DR. WALTER WATKINS, Saltillo MR. J. B. EWING, Orbisonia DR. RADFORD LOCKE, Orbisonia THELMA RACHEL'S STYLE SHOP, Mount Union G. C. MURPHY, Mount Union BURNICE'S SPECIALTY SHOP, Everett DR. W. H. BLACK, Everett BRANTNERS' CITIES SERVICE, Hopewell LAUERETTA FIORE, Altoona KRANICH'S JEWELERS, Altoona NUHFER'S JEWELERS, Hollidaysburg DONALD GARNER, Saxton ARDATH WRIGHT, Six Mile Run TONY GAMBLEY'S BAR, Riddlesburg GLENN BLACK, Broad Top City BARTON'S GROCERY, Kearney, Six Mile Run, R.D. 1 DOCTORS MERMEL BURGESS, Saxton HAZEL'S GROCERY, Coalmont MARCOCCI'S BEER DISTRIBUTOR, Dudley DAVE'S SERVICE STATION, Coalmont BOLLMAN'S BODY SHOP, Saxton R.D. JUNE CLAPPER, Dudley STEVE McCAHAN, Saxton HENNESSEY'S SERVICE STATION, Saxton PAUL RICHABAUGH, Todd FRED CRESWELL, Todd ROSS BARBER SHOP, Robertsdale TERRITO'S BARBER SHOP, Robertsdale BROWN'S CONFECTIONARY, Robertsdale K. R. MILLER BOLGER, Martinsburg DAR-WIL DAIRY MART, Martinsburg REESE DRUG STORE, Martinsburg WILLIAM BURCHFIELD, Martinsburg GUY BILL'S BARBER SHOP, Saxton MIDWAY HOTEL, Saxton THOMAS STOLER, Saxton WAYNE'S DEPARTMENT STORE, Saxton HONSACKER'S A. G., Saxton DOCTOR CHARLES C. BARTON, Saxton IVAN R. WHITE, Saxton McCAHAN ELECTRIC, Saxton, 807, Eighth Street LEONARD'S SERVICE STATION, Saxton, R.D. EDITORS EDrrOR fN-CHIEF .QJZANNB ABBOTT UTERARV EDITOR CAROL MARRLEY ART EDITOR CHARLES TERR TO PRODUCTION EDITOR-. . . DOTTTE EdRlO PWOTOGRAPWV EDITOR-. CLYDE LANE advertising editor . . CAROL RHODES SALES EDITOR UNDA EVERPART 117 SALES Dianne Bivens Allen Black Deanna Brown Connie Eichelberger Carol Heister Linda Holmes Ruth Ann Hooper Linda Neuder Carla Pennell David Phipps Carol Rhodes Bonnie Rinard Ann Ritchey Sharon Sherlock Judy Stapleton Bernadette Territo Judie Wilkins Sandy Wise SALES AND ADVERTISING STAFF ADVISORS Miss Satterfield Mr. Crawshaw ADVERTISING Laura Aller Clara Altobelli Tom Burke Linda Everhart Eileen Foster Sue Ann Heath Renee Hiquet Shirley Hockenberry Henrietta Hydrick Mina Knode Linda McGhee Ginger Ripple Joyce Stevenson Sharon Sherlock Martha Whited. Joyce Stevenson and Ginger Ripple Carol Rhodes Deanna Brown Laura Aller Mina Knode Linda Everhart Henrietta Hydrick T. C. Bowser, Nancy Jo Martin. Pete Asman, and Phyllis Taylor Linda Neuder, Allen Black, and Sandy Wise Carol contemplates her staff: Peter Asman Peggy Baker Becky Barton Tomasena Bowser Donna Brown Dick Fox Nancy Hickes Lanny Hoover Nancy Jo Martin David McClain Jim Mort Bob Spargo Steve Stoudnour Phyllis Taylor Steve questions Linda. LITERARY STAFT At the far left Dave says the pen is no good without nourish- ment to push it. Lanny is just relaxing, and, of course, who knows what Hickes has just plotted . . . II9 120 Big serious Joe Charlie either gets the job clone or bites off his lip. AETSIZIFP Donna Brown Dick Fox Joe Giles Harry Kifer Kay Moyle Joe Neville A rare picture of the Editor in Chief Suzanne Abbott, Art Editor Territo, and Advisor Latina . . . They were talking about the girl who is hiding her face. The typists avoided our cameras like the plague, but their hard work was appreciated by all. THE FOX Lane talks as well as he photographs AND ALL MEN REST. . . TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made