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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

TUSSEY MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL SAXTON PENNSYLVANIA i CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS SENIOR LIFE PAGE 38 i£ as UNDERCLASSMEN ? m ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS STAFF My name is Tussey Mountain High School. Within my walls I hold the memories of the past, the events of the present, and the pros- pects of the future. Students, faculty, admin- istrators, and personnel: these are the people who bring life to my corridors. I now proudly present to you the 1965 TITAN. 3 SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL To the Class of 1965: Learning has been defined as a process of organizing experiences by discovering and developing meaningful relations. It is a process which has no end. Twelve years have been spent in formal education. Many facts have been assimilated, and many experiences have been realized. The degree to which you have the ability to organize and to apply these are most important. The knowledge without the ability to apply would be meaningless. In learning, above all, learn to adjust yourself to the cir- cumstances or adjust the circumstances to you. Sincerely, Harry H. Alcorn 6 PRINCIPAL Mr. E. Wilson Gates, our amiable and mild-mannered principal has many interest- ing views on education and its problems. He feels that fitting curriculum to the needs of the students and financing education are two of today’s major problems. Mr. Gates advises our pupils to work up to their potential so they may achieve success in their endeavors. He also believes that the peoples of the world must learn to live together if we are to survive. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL I____________I Mr. G. Allen Hoover, our assistant principal, is a firm believer m strict dis- cipline. He feels that education should instill in the boys and girls of today a manner of living adequately in such a rapidly changing society. Mr. Hoover thinks that education has become the whipping boy for many of today’s prob- lems. He hopes that our educational structure will not become a huge com- plexity in which the student will lose his identity as an individual. ROY ALDOLPHSON State Standard, Juniata College CLETA JANE ALCORN B.S., Clarion State College HAZEL E. ANGLE B.S., Shippensburg State College RICHARD B. BADDORF B.S., Shippensburg State College M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University 8 PHILIP B. BARTOLA B.S., Lock Haven State College M.S., West Virginia University 5 DEAN C. BAKER B.S., Juniata College i — o CQ-h' 0+ GLENN E. BLACK B.S., Juniata College 9 THOMAS H. BLACK, JR. B.S., California State College M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University DON BROCHT B.S., Juniata College DANIEL M. BRUMBAUGH A. B., Juniata College B. D., Bethany Theological Seminary GEORGE W. CLAPPER B.S., Millersville State College ROBERT CAUVEL B.S., Edinboro State College VIRGINIA F. CLAPPER B.A., Juniata College C. PEARL DIEHL B.S., Pennsylvania State University M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University BRUCE D. CRAWSHAW B.S., Shippensburg State College EUGENE GRACEY B.S., Shippensburg State College VIRGINIA GATES B.S., Pennsylvania State University E. J. GRIFFITH B.S., Pennsylvania State College 11 WILLIAM R. HASTINGS B.S., Shippcnsburg State College M.S., Bucknell University JEROME KROUSE State Standard, Juniata College JAMES E. LYNN B.S., Shippcnsburg State College 12 RUTHANNJOHNSON B.S., Indiana State College M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University ANN MARCOCCI B.A., Juniata College M.A., Millcrsvillc State College ALBERTA H. McINTYRE B.S., Pennsylvania State University ROBERT RAMSEY B.S., Lock Haven State College FRANK W. PANNEBAKER B.S., Louisiana State University GRACE E. RANKIN B.S., Pennsylvania State University GERALD T. PEDEN B.S., Shippensburg State College REBECCA SATTERFIELD B.S., Shippcnsburg State College HOWARD G. REASINGER B.S., Clarion State Teachers College LINDA RICCADONNA B.S., Slippery Rock State College JAMES SATTERFIELD B.S., Shippensburg State College AMERICO SCARCIA B.S., Juniata College BLAIR E. TREASURE A.B., Fairmont State College M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University JAMES R. WHITEFIELD B.S., Shippensburg State College O. W. TROY A.B., University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh KERMIT WIBLE B.S., Shippensburg State College NAN WOOD B.S., Lock Ha en State College LORMA Q. WILLIAMS B.S., Indiana State Collcg� RICHARD C. SHOEMAKER B.S., Pennsylvania State University M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University PATRICK L. SMITH B.S., Juniata College M.Ed., Pennsylvania University MARIE S. SPENCER A.B., Juniata College CHARLOTTE TAYLOR B.S., M.A., Penn State CUSTODIANS Mr. Rinard Mr. McIntyre Mrs. Burkett Head Cook Mr. Clayton Carnell Superintendent of maintenance Mrs. Hess Mrs. Ramsey Mrs. Williams Mr. Ross Mr. Donahue CAFETERIA Mrs. Willison SECRETARIES Mrs. Panncbaker Mrs. Folk Mrs. Dickson Mrs. O'Neal 17 19 SENIORS Mary Kay Sitch, Hist.; Linda Sitch, Treasurer: Donnie Houck, V.- Pres.; Janice McKnight, Sec. OFFICERS As we, the class of 1965, leave the halls of Tussey, we take with us many cherished memories. The friends we have made and the exciting moments we have shared are now a part of the past. We shall never forget the “rah-rah” spirit of the football games, the exchanging of senior pictures, the freezing bus rides to school, the magic of the prom, the senior trip to New York, and the tears we tried to hide on graduation night. To the underclassmen we say good-bye as we turn our eyes away and look to the future horizon. PRESIDENT Donnie Black Mr. Black, Mr. Peden, Miss Wood, Mr. Hastings, and Mr. Lynn ADVISORS 20 RONALD ADAMS Industrial Arts Ronnie was a dedicated member of our football squad. He lists hunting as his favorite hobby. He will further his education by at- tending trade school. NEAL C. ADOLPHSON General Baits, as his friends call him, is on the Yearbook Art Staff and is also a Wrestling Manager. He enjoys radio transmitting and eating hoagics. VIRGINIA F. ALLER General Faye spends her spare time sewing and cooking. She has been in the Tri-Hi-Y for three years. Good luck in Beautician School. SENIORS 1965 ANTHONY ANGELO Industrial Arts Tony is an avid sportsman and likes to hunt and fish. He has been on the football team for three years. In the future, he plans to get a job. FRANK A. BAKER Academic Fuzz is well liked by all his classmates. He is very active in Hi-Y and Wrestling. High on the list of his future plans is college. CAROLYN JANE BAKER General Janie, a cute little red- head, was a great asset to our hockey team this year. She also plays basketball and is active in Tri-Hi-Y. Success in your future plans! GRACE L. ALTOBELLI Commercial Grace is an active member of the F.N.A., F.T.A., and Yearbook Staff. She plans to work in Harrisburg or Wash- ington, D.C. She always has a pleasant smile for everyone. SANDRA K. BAKER General “Miss Bear” is a member of the Tri-Hi-Y and Pep Club. She spends her leisure time listening to the radio. Sandy plans to do secretarial work after graduation. SHARON BAKER General Sharon is a very likable girl. Tri-Hi-Y and the F.N.A. take up a lot of her time. We’re sure she will make a fine secretary. WANDA LEA BAKER Commercial Honda, our pizza loving typist has added her talents to the Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, News Staff, and Prom Com- mittee. Our faculty secretary hopes to get a job in Wash- ington, D.C. CHERYL ANN BARNETT Academic This petite senior has been in the Tri-Hi-Y for three years and the F.T.A. for two. Included in Cheryl’s future plans is college. A. A VIOLET MAE BARNETT Commercial Violet is known for her beautiful blonde hair. She divided her time among FT A, Tri-Hi-Y, Prom Com- mittee, Yearbook Staff, and being a Faculty Secretary. College is listed for her fu- ture plans. CLAUD BARTON Industrial Arts “Slim” lists hunting and fishing as his favorite hobbies. Also among his favorites is spaghetti. Claud will enlist in the Army after gradua- tion. SENIORS CLAUDIA ELAINE BARTpN Commercial “Claud” will be a very at- tractive future secretary. She was secretary of the National Honor Society and Band and a member of the yearbook staff. As a writer for the Daily News, she has done very well. She plans to go to Washington, D.C. after graduation. SAMUEL BATHAVIC General Sam is very interested in attending trade school. He likes to cat spaghetti and hunt. Much luck in your fu- ture! THOMAS BATHAVIC Industrial Arts Wrestling and the Aviation Club have been Crunch’s pastimes. Anyone hunting him will find him shooting pool. Good luck in Trade School! HATTIE E. BERGER General Joey was one of our at- tractive Homecoming Queen candidates. Since she is athletically inclined. Cheer- leading, Hockey, and Basket- ball have taken up a good part of her time. CAROL A. BLACK General Listening to drums sym- bolizes Carol’s nickname “Crash.’’ The Pep Club and Powder Puff Football team occupied her free time. To become a professional hair stylist is her future ambition. DONALD BLACK General Our debonairc class presi- dent, “Ralph,” is also our Homecoming King. His hob- bies arc sports and his main activities arc centered around football, basketball, and the Hi-Y. Good luck in your college career! GARY LEE BLACK General “Amp,” our wrestling manager, spends his spare time in the great outdoors; fishing, hunting, and camp- ing. His favorite song, “Don’t Fence Me In,” expresses his philosophy of life. He hopes to go into the restaurant business. SHARON LEE BLACK Commercial An active member of our class whose activities include being a faculty secretary, member of the yearbook staff, prom committee, FTA, Powder Puff Football Team, and Secretary of the Tri-Hi- Y and Future Nurses’ Club. She plans to be an executive secretary. 1965 LINDA KAY BOWSER Commercial President of the Tri-Hi-Y, Linda has divided her time between being Secretary of the Future Teachers, a mem- ber of the Honor Society, and an efficient Faculty Sec- retary. Her future plans are to become a business teacher. RUTH ANN BRODE General Ruth Ann, a quiet, smil- ing girl has participated in the Pep Club and Prom Committee. She enjoys lis- tening to the radio and danc- ing. Her future hopes are to attend secretarial school. CAROLYN AUDRY BROWN Commercial “Caddy,” who is often seen eating spaghetti, was a member of the prom com- mittee and yearbook staff. Her experience as a faculty secretary will be an asset to her future work in Wash- ington, D.C. DONNA L. BROWN Academic Our art enthusiast and Homecoming Queen, Donna is a very active student. Among her activities arc FTA, National Honor So- ciety, Varsity Cheerleading Captain, Prom Decoration Chairman, and Yearbook Staff. Her future is to further her art education. CHERYL ANN BUSSARD Academic Hayseed, the girl with the Christmas trees, is a member of the Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club and Prom Committee. She can be seen driving around in her old reliable. Travel, adventure and excitement constitute her future plans. PATRICIA ANN BROWN Home Economics Cheery Patty, a past secre- tary of our class, contrib- uted her time to the Pep Club and Prom Committee. There won’t be a “Mr. Lonely” in her life very long, for her future includes marriage and beautician school. JAMES A. BURKETT Academic Punk is known as the small but mighty member of the wrestling team. He de- votes a lot of his energy and time to the Hi-Y Club. The Class of 1965 bequeaths Punk an exciting career in the Navy. MICHAEL L. BURNS General Mike’s hobbies arc C.B. radios and horse-back riding. He has a great liking for steak and passes his free time listening to “Mr. Lonely.” He plans to enter trade school upon graduation. BESSIE JEAN CARBERRY General Jean, a sports lover, has shown her abilities on the hockey team and expressed herself in the pep club. Driving seems to relax her when down in the dumps. She will make a fine nurse. SENIORS LINDA LEE CARBERRY Commercial Liz, Claudia and Linda’s sidekick, is a good faculty secretary. Proof of her am- bition is evident in her mem- bership in the National Honor Society. Tussey News Times and Tri-Hi-Y. She will continue her work as an efficient stenographer. DAVID A. CESSNA General Tall, dark and handsome is everyone’s impression of Dave. His activities in sports include football, basketball, and the Hi-Y. “This Boy” likes anything digestible. He plans to further his educa- tion. CHESTER CHILDERS General Anyone looking for Chet can find him in the woods hunting, fishing, or camping. No animal is too tough for him because of his wrestling ability. He plans to fly with the air force. PHILLIP CHILDERS Industrial Arts Phil is quite an outdoors man favoring. camping, swimming, hunting and fish- ing. In school, he spent his time in the Aviation Club and wrestling. He plans to get a job after graduation. WILLIAM S. CLAPPER Academic Bill was an active member and also Vice President of the Hi-Y. He was a member of the prom committee and was class president his fresh- man year. He also enjoys hunting, weight-lifting and eating steak. He plans to en- ter college. PAULA CLARK Commercial Paula, a very fine typist was active in the Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers, Pep Club, Yearbook Staff. She espe- cially enjoys Pepsi and Pizza. She plans to become and efficient secretary. SUZANNE CONLEY Academic Suzie, our congenial Editor-in-Chief also partici- pated in the Tri-Hi-Y. Fu- ture Teachers, Prom Com- mittee, and Pep Club. She also was the Treasurer of the National Honor Society. She plans to be a mathe- matics teacher. 1965 FRANCES MARGARET COY Commercial Peggy, a roller skating en- thusiast is a member of the yearbook staff. She can be found in Robcrtsdalc eating french fries and listening to her favorite song, “Mr. Lonely.” Good luck in secre- tarial work. JANE NORENE CRESSWELL Commercial Jane who hails from the Todd area, found time for the Prom Committee, and the Yearbook staff. She espe- cially enjoys collecting rec- ords and eating french fries. She plans secretarial work and marriage. BONNIE CROCKER Commercial Bonnie, a witty member of our production staff also par- ticipated in the Future Teachers, Pep Club, and Prom Committee. She was a faculty secretary. She plans a future as a secretary. STEPHEN COOPER Industrial Arts Favoring the great out- doors, Steve is often found hunting. He also enjoys spaghetti and meat balls. His future plans will be with Uncle Sam in the army. JOHN DUANE DICK General Johnny, a .likable member of our class was a member of the football team. He favors hunting and drawing. His plans call for the Navy and then art school. PHYLLIS A. DIEHL Academic One of the most active students in the class, Phyll was involved with the Band, Dance Band, Chorus, Dis- trict Chorus, FTA, FNA, Football and Hockey Teams, Prom Committee, and Year- book Staff. She plans a musi- cal career as exhibited by her ability at the piano, clarinet, and girls’ trio. ANNA MARY DORMAN Commercial A future F.B.I. secretary, Anna has shown interest in the Tri-Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff, and Prom Committee. She was also a Faculty Sec- retary. Her hobby is collect- ing coins and her favorite food is steak. RONALD DIEHL Industrial Arts ‘‘Bub’’ was one of our mighty wrestlers who also participated in the Aviation Club. He enjoys eating hoagies and listening to “Mr. Lonely.” Also an avid coin- collector, Ron plans to go to Vale Tech. HERBERT A. DODSON General Herb, a likable fellow, fa- vors the outdoors. His in- terests center around hunt- ing, trapping, fishing, and swimming. He particularly enjoys shrimp, french fries, and the song, “Little G.T.O.” He plans to join the Army. WILLIAM A. DODSON Industrial Arts Anyone looking for Bill can find him tinkering on “Little G.T.O.” His hobbies arc fishing, hunting, and swimming. He hopes to join the Paratroopers after grad- uation. Best wishes, Bill! BETTY LOU DRENNING Commercial Betty left us for a year, during which she attended R. B. Stall High, where she was on the Prom Committee and an aid to the guidance director. At Tussey, she was a member of the Tri-Hi-Y, and Sales Staff of the Year- book. Betty is another one of our Faculty Secretaries who plans to continue in the Secretarial field. SC DIANA L. DRENNING Commercial Although driving around takes up much of her time, “Duckic” still found time to decorate for the Prom, play Powder Puff Football, and also participate in the FTA, Tri-Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Yearbook, and Newspaper. Diana hopes to be an efficient secretary. PATRICIA A. DODSON General The Hockey Club and Tri-Hi-Y have been among the activities of Pat. South- ern fried chicken and driving the car is her idea of a good time. Her future plans — to join the Wacs. SENIORS JIM DUVALL Academic Jim, whose favorite pas- time is dating girls, was an active member of the Basket- ball Team, Pep Club, and the Prom Committee in his Junior Year. He plans to en- ter the University of Mary- land. PAUL D. EDWARDS Industrial Arts Spending most of his spare time on cars and wood working, Paul still finds time to enjoy music. He enjoys eating shrimp and fried chicken. His chief ambition is to enter a trade school. SANDRA D. FIGARD Commercial Sandy was a member of the Tri-Hi-Y, Future Teachers, and the yearbook staff. A faculty secretary, she plans to work for the F.B.I. She likes root beer floats. MARTIN FINK General Marty, who is an avid hunter and fisher, also en- joys baseball. He gets a big kick out of math class. His future plans include working at Lake Groundhog. JOHN JOSEPH FOLK Academic Joe spends his spare time keeping Mr. Whitfield on the ball. He is on the wrestling Team and Treasurer of the Hi-Y. He is a great lover of fun. Good luck at college! 1965 MARY MATILDA FOLK General Mary, one of our perky Library Aids, is Historian of the FNA, a Faculty Secre- tary, a Hockey player, and a member of the Tri-Hi-Y. Her future holds IBM School or Beauty School. CAROL L. FOOR General Hiking and listening to the radio take up much of Carol’s spare time. Her most pleasing moments are spent eating spaghetti. Future plans: college. M. BRADLEY FOORE Academic Bradley is quite a ladies’ man. When he’s not chasing girls, he’s keeping the min- utes of the Hi-Y Club. He wishes to further his educa- tion by attending college. JEFFREY GARNER General Jeff, our mighty football captain, was also one of our good-looking Homecoming King candidates. Although busy in sports, he found time to liven up the Prom Com- mittee. He plans on further- ing his education. SANDRA L. GATES Commercial Sandy is a competent Fac- ulty Secretary and is a mem- ber of the Yearbook Staff. Her spare time is divided be- tween listening to radio and reading. She wishes to work for the F.B.I. ANITA L. GERMAUX General Besides being a winsome Homecoming Queen candi- date, Anita was a Cheer- leader (2), a Powder Puff Football player, a Basketball player and a Faculty Secre- tary. Like many teenagers, she likes Pepsi and pizza. She plans to work for the F.B.I. R. TEDDY GILES General “Dory,” our guitar strum- ming boy of the senior class, has rendered his services in the Hi-Y and on the Prom Committee. College is his goal. ROGER E. GUTHRIDGE General Hunting and fishing arc among Gene’s favorite pas- times. He enjoys eating southern fried chicken and participating in sports. He hopes to become one of Uncle Sam’s nephews. JON E. HARDING General Jon enjoys playing base- ball and mushball in his leisure time. His favorite food is steak and all its trim- mings. Construction work in the future catches his eye. SENIORS JOHN HAMMAN Academic John, one of our intelli- gent Seniors, served as Vice President of the Honor So- ciety and as Historian of the Hi-Y. We know he will be a huge success in his chosen field, medicine. MARY JEAN HANN Commercial Jeanie always has a pretty smile for everyone. She is a member of the Tri-Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff, and Typist for the school newspaper. Her future lies in secretarial work or nursing. WILLIAM EARL HASTINGS Academic Bibs, the illustrious Presi- dent of our Future Teach- ers, devotes the rest of his time among Hi-Y, Year- book Staff, Baseball, and Wrestling. What’s on his horizon? College! NORMA JEAN HEATH Home-Ec Jean divided her time among Tri-Hi-Y, Future Nurses, the Hockey and Bas- ketball Teams, Prom Com- mittee, Pep Club, and Year- book Staff. Sewing and cooking claim her spare time, Future plans arc marriage and beautician school. LEE V. HENDERSON Commercial A member of the Wres- tling Team, Lee also finds enjoyment in hunting and swimming. A taste of the Old South is reflected in his favorite food, fried chicken. He sites the Army in the fu- ture. LARRY A. HENNESSEY Academic Lip, a lover of fun, par- ticipated in football, basket- ball, and Prom Committee. He lists hunting as his hobby and if you’ve ever been around when he’s eating, French fries arc tops. Future plans; college. STANLEY W. HETRICK Academic Stanley was active in Hi- Y and on the Wrestling Team. He lists hunting as his hobby, but girls run a close second. “Come A Little Bit Closer” is his favorite song. College is in the fu- ture. ELLENM. HOLLINGSHEAD Academic Elly May, our literary edi- tor, is active in Future Teachers, Girls’ Basketball, Prom Committee, Bowling, and Pep Club. She plays the piano in her spare time. Elly plans to attend college. 1965 JOHN A. HOOVER Academic Honce, President of the Hi-Y and Honor Society, was a letterman in Wrestling and in Football. Hunting provides John with his fa- vorite food, venison steak. He has college in his future plans. KENNETH W. HOOVER General Smooth loves to have fun in large doses. When he isn’t working at the IGA, you may find him shooting pool. Pizza is his favorite food and he thrills to the sound of “Pretty Woman.” GARY R. HOTNISKY General Hot Head participated in football his freshman and sophomore years. Collecting coins claims his spare time and beef steak heads his menu. He plans to be a welder or carpenter. DONALD VAN HOUCK Commercial Houckie. Vice-President of our class, is very ATH- LETICALLY inclined. He has shone as one of our foot- ball backs, basketball for- ward, and short-stop for our baseball team. Chorus and Hi-Y have also claimed his time. His future plans are to attend tradeschool. LARRY R. HUGHES General Lad is manager of our Wrestling Team and a mem- ber of the Baseball Team. Turkey heads his list of foods and “Little G.T.O.” re- ally turns him on. He plans to become a state policeman. THOMAS J. KORMANSKI Academic One of our triple letter- men, Manski was outstand- ing in Football, Basketball, and Baseball. He also was Vice-President and Treas- urer of the FTA, a member of the Hi-Y and Varsity Club. He enjoys hunting and fishing. His future calls for college. JOSEPH HUSICK General Between working on cars and racing. Cricket has found some time for Football and Wrestling. Being artisti- cally inclined, he is a compe- tent member of the Year- book Art Staff. He plans to further his education in car designing. TERRANCE L. JONES Industrial Arts A congenial lad, who hails from Dudley, Terry enjoys the outdoors. His main in- terest centers on hunting. He plans to go to barbering school. WILLIAM R. KLINE Industrial Arts Skinny, another one of our outdoorsmen, is often seen hunting or fishing. He also found time for some Football. He favors hambur- gers and the song “Drag City.” He plans to get a job. CAROL ANN LAZOR General Laz has participated in F.N.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Basket- ball, Powder Puff Football, Pep Club and Prom Com- mittee. Carol’s plans for the future will include either nursing or secretarial school. JOHN M. LEADER Industrial Arts A lover of fun, Leader w'as a member of the Foot- ball Squad during his fresh- man year. He finds enjoy- ment in hunting, steak and potatoes, and the song, “Pretty Woman.” John’s wish for the future is to get a job. CHARLES R. KIFER Academic Our jovial Band Presi- dent, Reg is a firm believer in having fun. He has also been in the Chorus and a member of the Art Staff for the Yearbook. He is plan- ning to attend college. SENIORS LARRY LEE LEHMAN Commercial Being one of the few boys in the Commercial course. Larry participated in the Chorus. Yearbook Staff and a Faculty Secretary- He en- joys hunting and swimming. Being an executive secretary' has his eye. MICHAEL MARCINKO General Moe is a real comic. He is not content unless he is tramping through the woods or sitting by a pond fishing. Being the great outdoorsman that he is, he hopes to attend a forestry school. DANIEL R. MASLANIK Industrial Arts Danny, our drummer boy, has devoted much of his time to the Band, Chorus, and the Dance Band. He en- joys hunting and cars. He wishes to enter a trade school. JUDIE DARLENE MAY General Our vivacious and witty head majorette, “Mazie” found time to be a member of the Band, Chorus and Prom Committee and Year- book Staff. Active participa- tion in Hockey, Basketball, Football will surely be an as- set to her as a physical educa- tion teacher. Pastime: Of course, riding around with “Pill.” JAMES E. McGHEE General Jim’s love of hunting stems from his interest in be- coming a forest ranger. He also enjoys eating steak and French fries and listening to “Leader of the Pack.” DOTTIE MAE MELIUS Commercial Dot has served ably as Chaplain of the Tri-Hi-Y. Aside from this she found time to participate in the Pep Club, Powder Puff Football, Prom Committee, and Yearbook Staff. Her ex- perience as a Faculty Secre- tary will help her in her fu- ture career. MICHAEL L. MITCHELL General When you mention cars or Snitch, you’ll find Mitch. He spends his spare time hunt- ing. Mike has served his class as an officer. Good luck in training school. RONALD LEE MORGAN General Smokey Bear’s helper — Ronnie, plans to enter con- servation work. He was ac- tive in Band and his hobbies include ham radio, hunting and photography. Ron's fa- vorites include a song enti- tled “Moonlight and Roses” and a girl named Gloria. WILLIAM H. MORGAN General Bill is very enthusiastic when it comes to cars. He really enjoys hunting and his favorite food is fish. Af- ter graduation look for Bill behind the wheel of a truck. 1965 JANICE KAY McKNIGHT Academic Jan, our petite Senior class Secretary added her charm to the Yearbook Staff, Prom Committee, Na- tional Honor Society, and Chorus. She was President of the F.N.A. and Vice-Pres- ident of the Tri-Hi-Y. Her future plans are to attend the Altoona Hospital School of Nursing. MERLA JEAN MOSEBEY Academic “Let there be Peace” when Merla is around is nearly impossible. Mcrla’s en- joyment of life and school is plainly evident in her par- ticipation of Band, Chorus, F.T.A., and Yearbook Staff. The teaching field is in store for a humorous, good per- son. RONALD F. PAWUK Industrial Arts Anyone seen a fire! That’s Ronnie’s password to ad- venture and excitement. His hobbies include hunting and collecting coins. He was a Prom Committee member. His future plans are to at- tend either trade school or armed forces. DELORES MYERS Home-Ec Delores commonly known as “Sis” was a member of the Pep Club and Prom Committee. She may be seen eating French fries or pizza. Delores plans to work in Washington, D.C. after graduation. THOMAS E. NEUDER Academic One of our impressive Homecoming King candi- dates. “Ncut” was an out- standing yard gainer for our football team. An avid pur- suer of the fair sex, he enjoys his “hobby” immensely! Eating runs a close second. He is looking forward to col- lege. MARY D. PERRIN General Mary, one of our jovial Seniors, was an avid member of the Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Prom Committee, and Year- book Staff. “Des” enjoys driving and dancing. She plans to become a secretary. SHIRLEY J. PERRIN Commercial Shirley, who is often seen with Abby, has been a faith- ful member of the Tri-Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff, and Prom Committee as well as a Cheerleader and Faculty Secretary. She plans to be- come a medical secretary. ▲ : SANDRA KAY PARK General Sandra Kay was a mem- ber of our Pep Club. She re- ally enjoys eating pizza in her spare time. Sandra's fu- ture holds a position in Washington, D.C. SENIORS GERALDINE PETERS Home-Ec “Gerry,” a likable girl participated in the Pep Club and the prom Committee. Her hobbies include reading, hiking, singing and eating spaghetti. Gerry plans to be a full-time Minister of Jeho- vah Witnesses. A ALBERT R. PHIPPS General When Abby isn’t racing to Shirley’s house, you’ll find him tinkering with his Chevy. He was a member of our Baseball team and also the Prom Committee. He plans to further his educa- tion or join the Air Force. DARLENE PRICE General In her Junior year Dar- lene participated in the Pep Club. She spends her spare time sewing, eating pizza, and listening to the “Leader of the Pack.” Her plans for the future arc indefinite. ALAN PUTT Industrial Arts “Pood,” one of our more muscular wrestlers, enjoys hunting and working on cars. After graduation Alan plans to attend mechanic school. IRENE M. PUTT General “Pud” has been Vice- President and Treasurer of her class. Irene was also a member of the Prom Com- mittee, Pep Club, Powder Puff Football Team and Fac- ulty Secretary. She plans to be a secretary. 1965 RICHARD RABENSTEIN Academic Dick, an intellectual stu- dent, is a member of the Na- tional Honor Scoiety. He en- joys reading, electronics and eating French fries. Richard plans to further his educa- tion. LANNY G. RAMPER General Lanny, commonly known as “Ramp,” was an active member of the Band, Prom Committee and Yearbook Staff. “Ramp’s” hobbies in- clude driving and tinkering with cars. He plans to attend trade school or become a paratrooper. RUSSELL REIHART Industrial Arts Russell, a member of the Varsity Football Squad, en- joys fishing, mechanics, and reading. “Drazcl” plans to enroll in Steven’s Trade School. AGNES M. RICKABAUGH Home-Ec “Aggie” was a member of the Pep Club, Powder Puff Football Team and Future Nurses of America. She en- joys eating fried chicken and listening to “Right or Wrong.” Her ambition is to be a good wife to Tom. JUDITH A. RICKABAUGH Home-Ec Judy was a member of the Pep Club and F.N.A. When she isn’t spending time with Tom or collecting records, she is eating hoagics. Her future plans are to attend beautician school and later to get married. BONNIE R. RIGHTNOUR Commercial Bon divided her time among the Tri-Hi-Y, Prom Committee, Pep Club, Year- book Staff and being a Fac- ulty Secretary. She enjoys skating, bowling, and danc- ing. After graduation, she plans to become a stenogra- phic secretary. ▲ A DIANE K. RINARD Commercial Diane, who plans to be- come a medical secretary, was an active member of the Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Prom Committee, Yearbook Staff and also a faculty secretary. Her hobbies include bowl- ing, eating pizza, and drink- ing Pepsi. JAYME A. RITCHEY General Jayme will make a fine airline hostess after gradu- ating from business school. She was a member of the Tri-Hi-Y, Prom Committee, and a faculty secretary. Jayme also enjoys baking and roller skating. JOYCE E. RITCHEY Commercial Joyce was a member of the Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and yearbook staff. Her experi- ences as a faculty secretary will help her in her future endeavors. Joyce’s hobbies include skating and bowling. SENIORS LUCILLE L. RITCHEY Commercial Lou, a very likable girl, has served the Tri-Hi-Y, Prom committee, yearbook staff and Pep Club. Her ex- perience as a faculty secre- tary will prove beneficial in her secretarial work in Washington, D.C. MILDRED V. RITCHEY General Happiness follows Micki wherever she goes. A mem- ber of the F.N.A., chorus and yearbook staff, she espe- cially enjoys dancing. Micki looks forward to becoming one of Americas foremost practical nurses. SHIRLEY ANN ROURKE Homc-Ec Shirley, a pleasant redhe- ad, was one of the enthusias- tic members of our newly formed hockey club. At the sight of roast chicken, her taste buds become overly excited. She plans to become a police woman. THOMAS RUPERT General Thomas, better known to his classmates as “Rupc,” has proven his ability as a pitcher on our baseball team. Hunting and fishing are his favorite pastimes. The Air Force attracts his attention as a career in the future. MARIE DIANE SHEAFFER General Marie, has been a faithful member of the Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, and Hockey team. Marie enjoys dancing, and water skiing. Her favorite delicacies are french fries and shrimp. She plans to be an airline stewardess. SUSAN JANE SHOEMAKER General “Shoe,” a talented mem- ber of the band, dance band, and chorus also participated at district chorus and district band. She also served in the Honor Society and yearbook stalT. Her charm as a Home- coming queen candidate will aid her in her nursing career. JOYCE E. SHRIVER Commercial Joyce, a cheerful girl, has graced her school with par- ticipation in the Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, and newspaper staff. Swimming proves to be Joyce’s favorite pastime. Her plans center around attend- ing Thompson’s Business School. LINDA JEAN SITCH Academic A giggle can only mean Snitch is near. Being a Homecoming candidate best expresses Linda’s friendliness to all. Snitch can be seen playing hockey. Collecting dues, and blowing her trum- pet. A nursing career is very suitable to Linda. 1965 MARY KAY SITCH Academic Mary Kay has shown her writing ability as historian of our class Daily News re- porter and as a member on the Literary staff. She has been a great asset to the band, chorus and Honor So- ciety. She will make a great teacher. CONSTANCE ILENE SMITH General Connie, a pleasant girl, was a member of the Pep Club, Future Nurses, and Tri-Hi-Y. Connie enjoys lis- tening to popular songs while eating pizza. Connie plans to be a practical nurse. MICHAEL P. SMITH Academic Mike sure enjoys playing the trombone. He was in the Band and chorus for four years. His good voice has been rewarded by two years at District Chorus. Mike was an active member of the baseball team. We see col- lege in his future. DIXIE SNYDER Commercial Dix, a member of the Tri- Hi-Y, has also divided her time between the Pep Club and prom committees. Her ability as a Faculty Secretary will surely help her when she enters Secretarial school. A DONALD SNYDER Commercial Donnie helped with the prom committee and was a faculty secretary during his high school years. His hob- bies arc swimming and skat- ing. He plans to enter the business field after gradua- tion. JOE SKVARKA General Yocus has served as man- ager of our football team. He is an enthusiastic swim- mer and loves to eat spa- ghetti. He will be a sure success in welding school. CASSIE A. STEELE Commercial Cass, our mighty Tri-Hi-Y historian, was also a faculty secretary when not working on the prom committee or playing on the powder puff team. She likes to listen to the radio in her spare time. Lots of luck in beauty school. GAIL STEVER General Sleever, who enjoys fixing machines in his spare time, plans on running a saw-mill. His favorite food is steak. JAMES G. STOUDNOUR General A great lover of fun, Stoud believes in having it in abundant doses. While in school, he was a member of the prom committee. Jim’s hobbies include skiing, hunt- ing, and naturally, cars. He is undecided about the fu- ture. SENIORS JERRY J. SUMMERS Industrial Arts A real nature lover, Jum- pers enjoys hunting and fishing. French fries and hamburgs appeal to this con- genial lad’s appetite. The Army calls him in the future. SALLY SWOPE General Sally takes care of the money in the Tri-Hi-Y. She enjoyed being present in the chorus, yearbook staff and prom committee. Her exper- ience as a faculty secretary will aid her in her future work. ROSE MARY TAYLOR Academic Rosie is a very witty and likable person. During her high school years, she par- ticipated in band, chorus, dance band, F.T.A., hockey team, prom committee, and yearbook staff with bound- less enthusiasm. She plans to pursue a career as an ele- mentary teacher. CALVIN D. TEDROW Industrial Arts Doc is a wrestler and a hunter. He likes steak and potatoes and listening to his favorite song, “Leader of the Pack.” on the radio. Good luck in your search for a job. DEANNA MARIE TEETERS Academic Dee, a very studious and sincere member of the Sen- ior class, is an active member of the Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, and F.T.A. Skating and painting take up her spare time. Good luck Deanna in your teaching career. FRANK M. THOMAS Academic Frank is a real friendly guy. Fie has participated in football, baseball, and the prom committee. Hunting and fishing take up his spare time. Ravioli is this guy’s fa- vorite dish. He plans to en- ter trade school or the Air Force. BEVERLY WALTERS Home Economics If you ever patronize Keith’s Restaurant, you will be sure to see Tex bustling from table to table. She par- ticipated in F.N.A., Pep Club, prom committee, and yearbook staff. Her hopes are to get a job and to be- come a future homemaker. a LINDA MAY WILLIAMS Academic Linda, always ready with a smile, has been very active in F.N.A., Tri-Hi-Y and F.T.A. We wonder why her favorite song is “Blue Navy” (??). Much success in nurs- ing. 1965 JOHN WILLIS Academic Stick hails from Defiance. He played and managed basketball his junior and sen- ior years. His interests lie in models, stamps, and steak. John plans to attend college. JAY WISE Industrial Arts If you drive through Dud- ley, you’re sure to see Leon- ard and the rest of the guys. He enjoys working on cars and “Little Duce Coupe.” Future plans include trade school. JACK R. WRIGHT General A congenial guy, Jack was a member of the Hi-Y. He enjoys swimming, cheesebur- gers, and the song “Pretty Woman.” His future plans are to work in Washington. MAX YABLONSKI Industrial Arts Maxer believes in having an abundance of fun. Plis main interest lies in hunting. He has a ravenous appetite for steak. To work in a steel mill is one of Max’s future plans. DAVE YOHO General Our transfer from She- nango High, Yo excels in sports. He has proved this by his able performance on the football, basketball, and baseball teams. In his spare time, Dave enjoys hunting and swimming. He hopes to attend drafting school. ROBERT F. YOUNG Academic Bob shows a conscientious attitude toward his activi- ties. He was an active mem- ber in the Ili-Y and the Prom Committee. His inter- ests lie in hunting, fishing, and model cars. Bob hopes to further his education. EMMA LOU ZINK General Emmy is a very congenial and studious person. During her high school years, she participated in the chorus. Her hobbies include swim- ming, sewing, and ice skat- ing. She plans to attend the Bible Missionary Institute in Rock Island, Illinois. SENIOR LIFE That music’s intoxicating! Now, John! You say Mr. Whitfield's collecting physics notebooks today? We three kings of Orient are. .. . Let's not get pushy, you’ll get your turn. Erase that when it dries, Jeff. 38 You say she has a dress just like mine? y Who gets to ride this trip, Jim? You’re such an igno- rance ! Watch that little thing with the nail on it, that’s your finger. Ask me if I care? And besides, your mother dresses you funny. I want three volunteers; you, you, and you. JUNIORS PRESIDENT Charley Territo Bill Woods, Historian; Bill Baker, Vice President: Karen McKnight. Secretary; Anthony Scarcia, Treasurer. OFFICERS We juniors, whose class advisors are Mrs. Clapper, Miss Riccadonna, Mr. Baker, and Mr. Baddorf, have been very active both in scholastic and ex- tracurricular activities. Anticipating the thrill of wearing our ’66 ring, we impatiently waited until they were in our possession. All will agree that our prom which honored the senior class was an oc- casion that will long linger in our memories as “The Prom of Proms !” Now we shall begin to look forward with zeal and enthusiasm to the tijnc, when we shall inherit from our departing seniors the hallowed ideals which they have so honorably held. Miss Riccadonna, Mrs. Clapper, Mr. Baker, Mr. Baddorf, and Mr. Bartola. ADVISORS 42 CLASS OF 1966 R. Baker W. Baker A. Banco F. Banco M. Barber C. Barnett M. Benner B. Black G. Black G. Black M. Black N. Black H. Bowser T. Bowser C. Brode C. Brown B. Brumbaugh T. Brumbaugh K. Bulger N. Burkett L. Buseck S. Bussick B. Clark P. Conner A. Corbin E. Corbin K. Dick D. Diehl J. Dixon G. Dodson B. Donelson S. Donelson C. Drenning R. Dubetz S. Daval J. Eichelberger B. Everetts A. Fessler W. Fessler K. Figard B. Fisher L. Ford G. Foor L. Foor N. Foor C. Foster R. Gates T. George S. Gresco G. Guthridge J. Heath K. Heath M. Hedge J. Hcnnessy H. Hess S. Hess F. Hicklin C. Hockenbcrry D. Hoffman S. Houck L. Johnson W. Julian D. Ketner B. Kuhstoss G. Leighty W. Lemin L. Leonard D. Long S. Lowe S. Lundguest K. A. McClain T. McCue 43 K. McKnight L. Miller C. Neuder K. Neville K. O’Neal M. O’Neal M. O’Neal C. Palmer K. Parks T. Perrin S. Phipps J. Price D. Prosser B. Putt R. Reed S. Rickabaugh C. Ritchey K. Robinson B. Rogers K. Rourkc J. Runk A. Scarcia B. Scagcr B. Shcan A. Smith D. Smith K. Smith L. Smith W. L. Smith R. Smuda M. Snyder R. Sparks R. Stevens M. Summers M. Summers R. Swindell N. Swope S. Swope S. Taylor C. Tcrritto K. Thomas S. Thomas M. Trohanowsky D. Troutman G. Vanpelt D. Walters S. Warsing T. Watkins C. Weaver T. Wilson T. Wise W. Wood J. Worthing M. A. Wright S. Wright R. Young P. Lehman 44 SOPHOMORES Emily Stapleton, secretary; Alan Smith, historian: Eddie Jones, vice president; and Sandy Thomas, Treasurer. OFFICERS The Sophomore Class elected John Shontz as president, Eddie Jones — vice-president, Sandy Thomas — Treasurer, Emily Stapleton — Secretary and Alan Smith — Historian. These five officers helped to lead this year's class to higher goals. Our advisors arc Mr. Brumbaugh, Mrs. Gates, Mr. Satterfield, and Mr. Brocht. With the many projects and events that we have undertaken, we hope we will be financially fit to meet the needs of our junior year. PRESIDENT John Shontz Mr. Brocht, Mr. Don Brumbaugh. Mr. Satterfield. Mrs. Gates. ADVISORS 45 D. Abbot B. Barton J. Baughman H. Beatty C. Bivens S. Bivens J. Black L. Bollinger J. Bowser V. Brennen J. Brode M. Black J. Brode R. Brown J. Brown R. Burke D. Burns G. Carbaugh L. Clapper B. Clark D. Conn B. Conner C. Corbin D. Corrie C. Coy E. Coy D. K. Crooks C. Cunningham D. Gates D. Defibaugh R. Dixon M. Dodson E. Donelsoi K. Dorman R. Duvall B. Edwards J. Evans C. Figard M. Figard C. Ford N. Ford B. Garlock P. Gracey M. Hall L. Hann L. Hann N. Hann J. Helsel R. Henderson M. Hess S. Hess P. Hinkle A. Hockcnberry R. Hooper C. Hoover R. Hoover G. Husiek J. Husiek T. Hydrick W. Jenkins E. Jones G. Tones J. Kelly W. Kelly E. Kuklo J. Lazor L. Lehman B. Leighty J. Lcmen C. Lindeman K. Livingstone J. Long SOPHOMORES 46 R. Long R. Love R. Lynn A. Marlin P. Marsdcn D. Maslanik M. L. McCartney T. McGhee D. Meek E. Melius S. Melius T. Mellott T- Mervin L. Miller R. Miller R. Miller W. Miller W. Molosky G. Morgan J. Myers C. Neville M. O'Neal R. O’Neal J. Palko R. Patterson N. Pawuk C. Perrin D. Pittman W. Ramsey M. Rabenstein J. Reed J. Resh L. Rickabaugh W. Rickabaugh C. Ripple C. Ritchey J. Ritchey M. Ritchey P. Ritchey K. Ruby R. Ruby J. A. Russell N. Saylor J. Shaffcrn R. Shanefeltcr R. Shchan M. Shoemaker J. Shontz A. Smith D. Snyder K. Speck E. Stapleton T. Stetchock D. Stoner D. Sweeney E. Swindell B. Swope C. Swope C. Swope S. Swope J. Thomas R. Thomas S. Thomas J. Thompson M. Wagner D. Walters B. Weaver B. White G. White D. Wise G. Wiser B. Workman C. Wright J. Wright S. Wylcs S. Wyles J. Ychmans G. Young J. Young 47 D. Zink FRESHMEN PRESIDENT Dee Benner, Sec.; Gary Swartz, Hist.; Chris Barto, V.-Pres.: Ruth Ann Drcnning, Treasurer. OFFICERS Now that our class has been here two years, we have become fully accus- tomed to the daily routine at Tusscy. This is the year that we selected the course that would best suit our future vocation. We are anticipating three more wonderful years at Tussey. Steve Mellott Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Witowski, Mrs. Spencer, Mr. Clapper ADVISORS 48 CLASS OF 1968 H. Aller L. Angelo L. Baker J. Barnett C. Barto D. Baughman D. Benner C. Bivens C. Black J. Black N. Black O. Black T. Black D. Bollinger J. Bollman J. Bulger K. Carberry J. Chovanes J. Clapper W. Clark M. Cooley C. Corbin D. Cresswell J. Cunningham B. Cypher D. Darr R. Decker M. DeLuca L. Dick S. A. Dickson V. Didyk R. Dixon R. Donaldson R. A. Drenning B. Evans C. Everetts K. Fisher J. Ford G. Fousc S. A. Fox H. Germaux L. Graffious F. Grata C. Guthridge A. Harpster B. Harpster K. Helsel D. Hess M. Hetrick S. Hildebridle B. Holland B. Hoover R. Hoover D. Jones H. Kelley J. Kenyon H. Kormanski P. Kormanski G. Kuklo R. Lazor B. Lehman J. Lehman K. Leighty P. Litzenberger L. Long T. Matthews T. McGhee R. McKeta W. McKnight T. McKnight S. McMullen S. Mellott 49 A. Miller G. Miller J. Miller D. Mills J. Mosby B. Mottcr J. Moyle R. Mykut C. Neuder J. Neuder B. Neville L. Neville W. Neville S. Perrin S. Rampcr D. Reed K. Reed M. Reed N. Reed S. Reed D. Ripple C. Ritchey F. Ritchey J. Rogers W. Rolland D. Ruby B. Russell M. Rutherford M.Savadow G. Schwartz L. Shaw L. Singer R. Skvarka J. Smith V. Smith J. Snyder L. Snyder R. Stapleton S. Stoner A. Swope D. Swope M. Swope W. Swope C. Tedrow W. Thomas T. Troy D. Warsing L. Watkins J. Webster G. Wciser R. White D. Whited D. Williams R. Williams W. Worthing G. Wyles J. Wyles J. Young R. Young M. Zink 50 EIGHTH GRADE Beth Ann Snyder, Secretary; Scott Matthews, Vice President; Connie Reed, Treasurer; Patty McGhee, Historian. OFFICERS The eighth grade class began its first year at Tussey Mountain High School with Robert Watkins, president; Scott Matthews, vice president; Beth Ann Snyder, secretary; Connie Reed, treasurer; Patty McGhee, historian. Mrs. McIntyre, Mr. Brumbaugh, Mr. Griffith, Mr. Scarcia, and Mr. Wiblc served as advisors to the class. Our major task has been learning how to live and work happily in the at- mosphere of a larger school. PRESIDENT Robert Watkins Mr. Scarcia, Mr. Griffith, Mrs. McIntyre, Mr. Wible, Mr. Don Brumbaugh ADVISORS 51 G. Adolphson J. Angelo C. Anzivine J. Baker W. Baker N. Banco D. Barto D. Black M. Black V. Black J. Blasko S. Boggs E. Bollinger R. Bollinger J. Brown S. Brown T. Brown V. Brown R. Brumbaugh B Bulger E. Bush S. Butler R. Chamberlain J. Childers J Clapper G. Coffman M. Conner R. Cooley S. Corric D. Costal J. Crocker K. Defibaugh S. Detwiler D. Dick G. Dick R. Dick C. Dickinson K. Dively T. Kixon L. Dodson R. Doyle R. Drenning K. Eichclbcrger M. Everetts J. Ferguson G. Fcsslcr N. Fcsslcr G. Figard L. Finnegan C. Foor F. Foor D. Ford J. Farel J. Foreman D. Gambacurta A. Gar lock C. Giselman D. Graccy E. Griffith R. Guincs S. Gumbert R. Gut bridge L. Hann D. Heath F. Heath J. Heath V. Heckman N. Henderson B. Hess B. Hess T. Hickes E. Hinis L. Hoc ken berry S. Holmes M. Husick J. Huston D. Jones R. Johnson M. Kaminsky J. Ketner D. Lashinsky D. Lashinsky T. Lashinsky J. Lazor V. Lazor T. Lazor J. Leader T. Lehman B. Lcighty CLASS OF 1969 52 B. Lem in J. Leonard E. Lindeman L. Litzenberger J Lynn R. Marks A. K. Martin T. Maslanik A. Masood A. Mathews S. Matthews R. McCartney C. McCuc T. McElwee K. MeGraw P. McGhee T. McIntyre M. Melius P. Miller W. Miller M. Molosky E. Morningstar V. Notestinc B. L. Pawuk D. PefFer M. Phipps D. Polcck R. Polcck W. Porter J. Rabcnsiein C. K. Reed S. Reed E. Rhodes E. Rickabaugh X. Rickabaugh R. Rickabaugh V. Rickabaugh W. Rickabaugh C. Risbon R. Ritchey W. Ritchey J. Rizer B. Rogers R. Roman F. Romano C. Rourkc J. Rupert J. Russell J. Russell D. Scitticat J. Scitticat D. Shaw H. Sherlock V. Shopc S. Skvarka V. Smith B. Snyder T. Snyder G. Stapleton T. Stevenson B. Stinson S. Summers C. Swope D. Swope K. Swope N. Swope L. Thomas E. Thomas P. Vcnglik J. Warsing R. Watkins B. Watson D. White N. Whitfield L. Wright M. Wright J. Wright K. Young M. Zclanko 53 SEVENTH GRADE Gayle Stevenson, sec.; Janice Zimmerman, hist.; Jerry Jenkins, treas- urer, Jack Spenser, V-Pres. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Dean Lehman We, the members of the seventh graue, nave round tnat this was a year of new and exciting experiences. In order to carry out the various duties facing us, a vigorous campaign was conducted, the results being that the following officers were elected: Dean Lehman, President: Jack Spencer, Vice-President; Gayle Stevenson, Secre- tary; Jerry Jenkins, Treasurer; Janice Zimmerman, Historian. Now we are anxiously awaiting next year, when we will enter the big, new world of Tussey Mountain. Mr. Gracey and Mrs. Diehl ADVISORS 54 CLASS OF 1970 55 K. Allison L. Allison W. Allison D. Baker G. Baker L. Baker P. Baker T. Baker P. Barber R. Barber S. Barber C. Barton H. Barnett L. Barton C. Baughman D. Baughman D. Benner G. Bisher R. Bivens G. Bollinger W. Brodc J. Brumbaugh W. Burke J. Burkett J. Bussard K. Butler J. Collier H. Cave P. Cave G. Childers B. Clark D. Clapper L. Clapper J. Conley C. Conner J. Cooley J. Corbin B. Desh K. Dick D. Dickerson C. Diehl D. Dodson P. Dodson F. Donelson M. Donelson D. Drenning W. Drenning N. Duvall K. Everetts D. Fessler V. Fessler L. Fisher K. Folk C. Foore D. Ford D. Fouse S. Fox S. Gates L. Gumbert L. Giselman D. Gordon S. Treece D. Gresko S. Griffith W. Grove A. Hall E. Hanks C. Hann L. Heath T. Heck P. Hedge S. Heister T. Hess R. A. Hess J. K. Hinish G. Hostetter D. Hoover J. Houston M. Hydrick E. Jenkins J. Jenkins G. Flenner J. Kelly T. Kline N. Zink L. Lemin T. Lazor R. A. Leabhart D. Lehman R. Leonard G. Lowry J- Lynn R. Lynn D. Marks B. Marsdcn M. Mauglc R. McCahan T. McGhee D. McKnight P. McMullen C. Mcars D. Mcllott M. Miller K. Miller T. Miller B. Minnick S. Minnick H. Mitchell G. Moyle F. Myers B. Neville R. Neville T. Neville M. Ohler J. Pawuk P. Perrin W. Porter L. Prough F. Putt S. Ramper R. Ramsey D. Reed D. Reed R. Rhodes M. A. Rickabaugh J. Ritchey K. Ritchey C. Rogers D. Ross B. Ruby D. Ruby J Ruby D. J. Rourkc K. Runk C. Russell L. Savitts M. Shea P. Shclian D. Shuke J. Singer D. Smith M. Smith R. M. Smith C. Smuda J. Snyder J. Spencer G. Stevenson L. Strait V. Swindle D. Swope J. Swope B. Thomas C. Thomas M. Thompson R. Venglick M. Wise D. Wright G. Wright S. Wright M. Young L. Zink J. Zimmerman CLASS OF 1970 UNDERCLASSMEN LIFE Popcorn, peanuts, candy apples. someone Come to me. my little chick a-dee. Well the scats arc pretty comfortable wonder what the salary is. 1 don’t see w projects. If you could read symbols you'd laugh too. A Playboy! In school! TP Smile, you’re on Candid Camera. Scapcl, please. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1963 INDI CTEES. Claudia Barton, Linda Bowser, John Hoover, John Hammon, Richard Rabenstcin, Diana Drenning, Donna Brown, Suzanne Conley. 1964 INDUCTEES. Janice McKnight. Janie Shoemaker. Joy Benner, Judy Worthing, Shirley Bussick, Bill Hastings, Stanley Hetrick, Karen McClain, Mary Ann Wright, Mary Kay Sitch, Karen McKnight, Eddie Jones. The Honor Society officers arc as follows: Suzanne Conley, Treasurer; John Hammon, Vice-president; Claudia Barton, Secretary. PRESIDENT John Hoover The National Honor Society has been active at Tusscy Moun- tain High School for the past three years. The qualifications for induction into the organization arc leadership, scholarship, service, and character. Presiding at the monthly meetings arc president, John Hoover; vice-president, John Hammon; secretary, Claudia Barton; and treasurer, Suzanne Conley. The society is under the guidance of a chapter council consisting of Mr. Wilson Gates, Mr. G. Allen Hoover, Mr. Blair Treasure, Miss Ann Marcocci, and Miss Grace Rankin, who is chapter sponsor. SPONSOR Miss Grace Rankin 61 TRI-HI-Y ROW 1: Miss Hazle Angle, advisor; L. Bowser, S. Black, J. McKnight, C. Steele, S. Swope, D. Melius, M. Summers, J. Worthing, N. Swope, E. Corbin. ROW 2: C. Ritchey, V. Bar- nett, M. Folk, F. Aller, N. Black, B. Shehan, M. Hedge, S. Duvall, K. Heath, B. Scitticat, K. Smith. ROW 3: J. Heath, J. Ritchey, M. Perrin, L. Ritchey, B. Rightenour, S. Baker, C. Lazor, S. Figard, A. Dorman, P. Clark, C. Figard. ROW 4: W. Baker, J. Shriver, C. Barnett, P. Dodson, J. Baker, M. SheafTer, C. Smith, K. Livingston, E. Kuklo, D. Drenning, PRESIDENT D. Snyder. ROW 5: C. Bussard, L. Williams, S. Conley, D. Teeters, J. Wylcs, J. Russel, M. Ritchey, L. Clapper, S. Bi- vens, V. Brennamen, M. Figard. ROW 6: D. Rinard, J. Ritchey, S. Perrin, M. Black, S. Warsing, S. Lundquist, N. Burkett, H. Hess, J. Brode, C. Ford, B. Dixon, J. Evans. ROW 7: K. O’Neal, G. Wciscr, N. Saylor, D. Pittman, M. O’Neal, N. Ford, S. Melius, C. Perrin, D. Corric, P. Conner, B. Everetts, B. Donelson. OFFICERS HI-Y ROW I: J. Hoo- ver, Mr. James Whitfield, advisor. ROW 2: A. Smith, F. Baker, B. Swope, D. Trout- man. ROW 3: J. Burkett, S. Hetrick, B. Hastings, D. Black, R. Dubctz. ROW 4: J. Price, B. Clapper, M. Barber, D. Houck, J. Wright, T. Kor- manski. ROW 5: P. Marsdcn, T. Mellott, B. Young, T. Perrin, R. Reed, L. Ford, M. O’Neal. ROW 6: R. Young, D. Pros- ser, J. Folk, B. Foore, J. Hamman, T. Bowser, G. Jones, G. Young, J. Shontz, B. Mol- oski. OFFICERS PRESIDENT John Hoover 63 president FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA OFFICERS Janice McKnight Mary Folk, Historian; Nancy Burkett, Treasurer; Sharon Black, Secretary; Mrs. Shope, Advisor; Linda Williams, Vice-President; and Janie Shoemaker, Band Representative. CANDY STRIPERS: Cassie Palmer. Janice McKnight, Connie Weaver. Linda Williams, Karen McKnight, Anita Miller, and Janie Shoemaker. ROW 1: Mrs. Pauline Shope, S. Baker, H. Berger, I. Putt, R. Duvall, S. Duvall, D. Walters, R. Shanefelter, A. Rabenstein, D. Walters. ROW 2: J. Heath, S. Black, G. Altobclli, M. Folk, C. Lazor, C. Black, L. Williams, J. Shoemaker, J. Mc- Knight, W. Rickabaugh. ROW 3: M. Ritchey, M. Hedge, K. Ritchey, T. Wilson, M. Snyder, L. Rickabaugh, D. Stoner, B. Connor, J. Wright, S. Wyles. ROW 4: R. Taylor: P. Diehl, L. Sitch, M. Ritchey, T. Hydrick, J. Russell, M. Shoemaker, G. Black, J. Rickabaugh, B. Walters, M. Black. ROW 5: A. Miller, K. McKnight, C. Palmer, J. Benner, C. Weaver, K. Robinson, N. Burkett, H. Hess, S. Warsing, M. Summers. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ROW 1: D. Troutman, J. Price, L. Ford, L. Buscck, K. McClain, W. Wood, L. Bowser, W. Hastings, R. Reed, T. Kor- manski. ROW 2: P. Clark, K. McKnight, A. Miller, B. Seager, S. Lundquist, C. Palmer, J. Ben- ner, D. Zink, T. Brumbaugh, T. Mcllot. ROW 3: C. Weaver, J. Young, B. Workman, S. Black, V. Barnett, G. Altobelli, C. Bar- nett, H. Burkett, H. Hess, M. Summers. ROW 4: S. Lowe, S. Figard, M. McCartney, P. Gra- cey, J. Wylcs, K. Speck, G. Morgan, S. Thomas, J. Ritchey, J. Baughman. ROW 5: L. Bak- er, S. Gresko, M. Summers, M. Mosebey, M. Sitch, E. Hol- lingshead, P. Diehl, D. Teeters. ROW 6: C. Territo, D. Brown, M. Smith, R. Taylor, S. Conley. OFFICERS Starting its second year at Tussey Mountain, the F.T.A. has set its sights on several worthwhile projects. Guided by its advisor, Miss Morcocci: plans have been made to sponsor teaching career month and to present a program with a well-known speaker. The 1964-65 block of officers arc as follows: Pres- ident, Bill Hastings; vice president, Bill Wood; secretary, Linda Bowser; treasurer, Karen McClain; historian, Tom Kormanski; and parliamentarian, Reggie Reed. PRESIDENT Officers: President — William Hastings Vice-President — William Wood Secretary — Linda Bowser Treasurer — Karen McClain Historian — Tom Kormanski Parliamentarian — Reggie Reed William Hastings 65 LIBRARY AIDES STANDING: J. Young, J. Black, J. Long, M. Hedge I). Williams. Miss Marcocci. STATED: B. Workman D. Crooks, D. Reed. K. McClain. R. Taylor. Miss Marcocci is ably assisted in our library by ten efficient library aides. The aides perform such menial tasks as pasting slips and pockets in books, taking charge of circulation, process- ing magazines, learning to read the shelves, and giving individual help to students. These duties help the student assistants to learn new skills and offers them an opportunity to give service to other students. 66 AVIATION CLUB 1ST ROW: J. Wise, T. Jones, C. Childers, Mr. T. Black, Advisor. 2ND ROW: T. Bathavic, R. Riehart, J. Leader, R. Diehl, W. Kline. 3RD ROW: R. Pawuk, M. Fink, L. Hughes, P. Childers, C. Barton. SCIENCE CLUB 1ST ROW: Mr. R. Ramsey, Advisor, R. Poleck, J. Rizer, T. Lehman, C. Reed. 2ND ROW: R. Watkins, M. Phipps, R. Chamberlain, B. Snyder, D. Barto. 3RD ROW: R. McCartney, J. Angelo, M. Zelanko, B. Boose, R. Brumbaugh, W. Miller. FIRST ROW. Suzanne Conley, Joyce Shriver, Merla Mosebey. SECOND ROW. Ted Giles, Mary Hann, Stanley Hetrick. THIRD ROW. Bill Hastings, Frank Baker, Jim Burkett. FOURTH ROW: Larry Leh- man, Mike Smith, Anita Gcrmaux. SENIOR TATTLETALE CAST Patty Mrs. Blaine I-,,,;,-,, Isabel Ida May Mrs. Nixon Miss Wiggam Louella Mrs. Lonmer via,-,- Betty Heaton Quiz Marie Mr. Blaine Artie Tod T„flT (' Paul Cummines Mr. Nixon r i Walt Kennedy Barnev Mr. Wittaker RjM Hastings v 4 � • , oabiings Mr. Bixley Hon Hmirk Donald FIRST ROW: Mary Perrin, Diana Drenning, Linda Sitch. SECOND ROW: Don Houck, Don Black, and Jeff Garner. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Diehl, Tom Neuder, Janice McKnight. and Beverly Walters. PLAY 69 I can’t believe it! TUSSEY NEWS ROW ; R. McCartney, M. Savadow, R. Stapleton, T. Hickcs, R. Chamberlain, C. Barto, John Hamman. ROW 2: B. Workman, M. Shoemaker, J. Ritchey, L. Dick, H. Kormanski, T. Lehman, B. Snyder. ROW 3: L. Carberry, L. Bowser, J. Shriver, P. Clark, W. Baker, M. Hann, P. Coy, H. Hess. ROW 4: S. Swope, P. Con- ner, S. Bussick, N. Burkett, D. Drenning, L. Williams, K. Dively, K. Speck, C. Territo. 70 TITAN CHORUS The 60 member Titan chorus made thcir 64-65 debut at the annual Christmas program presented by the music department under the direction of Mr. Shoe- maker. Their performances, all too few, are well received by everyone. Future plans call for appearances at Baccalaureate, Commencement, and the May Festival. This year’s Chorus members included: DISTRICT CHORUS ROW : M. Shoemaker, R. Taylor, M. Summers, A. Dick- son, B. Holland, R. Williams, B. Sciiticatt, G. Morgan, J. Chovanccs, S. Stoner, J. Shoemaker, S. Wyles, J. Me- Knight, B. Dixon. ROW 2: P. Graccy, T. McGhee, J. Wright. J. Clapper, S. Swope, M. Sitch, A. Kor- manski, S. Fox, D. Teeters, B. Hoover, L. Clapper, L. Sitch, M. McCartney. ROW 3: E. Zink, C. Weaver, A. Miller, K. Bulger, B. Rogers, M. O’Neal, R. Brown, W. Wood, J. Benner. C. Palmer. ROW 4: M. Ritchey, B. W'hitc, K. McClain, S. Lunquest, J. May, P. Diehl, C. Kelley, J. Baughman, L. Busick. ROW 5: M. Mosebcy, D. Burns, L. Lehman, M. Smith, T. Matthews, N. Reed, J. Price. ROW 6: R. Kifer, S. Lowe. R. Reed, R. Steph- ens. ROW 7: D. Maslanik, D. Zink, D. Houck. District Chorus members, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen McClain, Janie Shoemaker, Michael Smith, Phyllis Diehl. 71 KNEELING: A. K. Martin, M. Snyder, T. McGhee, J. May, J Wright, D. Benner, N. Whitfield, D. Lashinsky. STANDING: 1ST ROW: B. Cypher, P. McGhee, L. J. Graffious, M. O'Neal, D. Darr, M. Savadow, J. Blasko, B. Hoover, J. Kenyon, R. Wil- liams, J. J. Miller, Mr. Shoemaker. 2ND ROW: K. Bulger, J. Heath, G. Morgan. P. Graccy, C. Barton, J. Shoemaker, R. I aylor, L. Sitch, S. Fox, D. Gracey, C. Speck, M. Shoemaker. 3RD ROW: P. Diehl, R. Duval, D. Black, K. Neville, H. Kor- manski, A. Dickson, N. Black, C. Palmer, J. Rupert, J. Bowser, B. Holland. 77 ROW: T. Wilson, G. Carbaugh, J. Eichelberger, G. Fouse, M. Brumbaugh. C. Weaver, C. Cunningham, S. Thomas, G. Lcighty, M. Summers. 577 ROW: V. Brown, J. Brown, S. Bussick, J. Baughman, T. Matthews, B. Rogers, K. Thomas, W. Wood, L. Buseck. 6TH ROW: A. Miller, J. Ben- ner, R. Morgan, R. Kifer, J. Hennessy, K. McClain, M. Mosebey, J. Ritchey. 7TH ROW: L. Rampcr. D. Maslanik, D. Zink, S. Lowe, M. Smith. TITAN BAND The band made a snappy entrance this year with a variety of pre-game and half time performances. Many other band activities included the annual Christmas program, Band Day, Winchester, and the Spring Con- cert. The band’s performances are al- ways a sure success because of the guidance and ability of our amiable director, “SHOE.” 72 Richard C. Shoemaker ROW 1: M. Shoemaker, J. Shoe- maker. Mr. Shoemaker. J. Ben- ner, C. Weaver. ROW 2: L. Sitch, G. Leighty, K. Mc- Clain, B. Wood. ROW 3: G. Fousc, M. Smith, R. Taylor, J. Ritchey. ROW • . L. Busick, D. Maslanik, P. Diehl. DANCE BAND Vice-President, D. Maslanik; Secretary-Treasurer, C. Barton: Librarian, R. Taylor; Manager. S. Lowe; Assistant Managers, K. Thomas. B. Wood, T. Matthews. PRESIDENT Reggie Kifcr STUDENT-DIRECTOR 73 Lanny Ramper Mike Smith SENIOR Phyllis Diehl Ronnie Morgan Rose Taylor Linda Sitch BAND Janie Shoemaker Mary Kay Sitch Danny Maslanik Same old tune. What do you mean we’re not together, “Shoe”! Seventy-six trombones! Do penguins really walk this way? MAJORETTES There aren’t any stones here, how could you stub your toe! Oh, say can you see . . . 77 DON BLACK AND DONNA BROWN HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN ______________________________ TOM NEUDER and HOMECOMING COURT LINDA SITCH On May 8, 1964, our gym was trans- formed into a beautiful scene of the Old South, complete with a stately mansion and garden. Music was provided by “Jim and His Bel-Airs.” During intermission, entertainment featured Connie Reed and Chester Guthridge, Mike Smith, and Phyl- lis Diehl. We will ever be thankful to our advisors; Miss Wimer, Mr. Lynn, Mr. Black, Mr. Peden, and Mr. Hastings, for their efforts which helped to make our night so memorable. Although the doors are now closed on our prom, everyone will still remember how “Tender Was The Night.” PROM 1964 Looks like a formal affair, doesn’t it? And this is how it was . . . .ATHLETICS Mr. Brumbaugh Mr. Reasinger VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES Mr. Pannebaker A headline such as “Tussey Tips the Balance by One Point” seems ap- propriate in describing the gridiron action of the 1964 football squad. However, such victories would have seemed impossible without the fine coaching of Mr. Brumbaugh and his competent assistants, Mr. Pannebaker and Mr. Reasinger. Based on the results of the past season, Mr. Troy believes that the out- look for next season is promising. Mr. Troy 84 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROW KNEELING: Melvin Wagner, Russell Rcihart, Rich- STANDING: Dave Cessna, Dave Yoho. Sam Wright, Stanley arc! Shontz, Joe Husick, Jeff Garner, Captain; Eddie Jones, Gresko, Frank Thomas, Tom Neuder, Don Black, Tom Korman- Melvin Barber, John Hoover, Ronald Adams. SECOND ROW ski, Don Houck. VARSITY FOOTBALL After many hours of grueling training and preparation for the 1964 season, our boys earned themselves a com- mendable 4-4-(l) record. Under their new head coach, Mr. Don Brumbaugh, the Titans were a determined outfit of athletes who never let their aggressive, fighting spirit falter. The Titans carried the pigskin over the goal line against every opponent, and in many instances a good kick made a tremendous difference when an extra point was badly needed. Because of past experience and excellent running ability, this year’s backfield displayed good yard gainage which should prove advantageous for next year’s squad. Varsity Managers Tom Bowser and Alan Smith seem to be all wrapped up in their chores. 85 Don Houck Halfback Dave Yoho Center SENIOR Jeff Garner Halfback Dave Cessna End Don Black Halfback Joe Husick Guard FOOTBALL Tom Neuder Halfback Ron Adams John Hoover Center Guard JUNIOR VARSITY ROW I: L. Swartz, L. Hann, B. Julian, G. Jones, D. Defibaugh, PI. Swope, R. Thomas, R. O'Neal, K. Ruby, E. Jones, G. White. ROW 2: B. Molosky, D. Prosser, B. Hoover, D. Mas- lanik, W. Kelly, J. Resh, C. Swope, L. Hann, G. Gum- bert, J. Worthing, J. Jen- kins, M. Wagner. The junior varsity, playing mostly sophomores this year, gained valuable experi- ence that Head Coach Don Brumbaugh will benefit from next year. Although they compiled a 1 and 6 record this year, the team showed the desire to w in and a strong fighting spirit for their opposition. JUNIOR HIGH ROW 1: D. Skvarka, R. Roman, R.Watkins, R. Riokabough, M. Raley, A. Swope, W. Miller, T. Hickcs, G. Dick, B Rogers, R. McCartney, A. Wright, S- Summers, V. Lazor, R. Lazor, G. Leonard. ROW 2: D. Jones, M. Everetts, S. Mellot, J. Rabenstcin. W. Swope, R. Hoover, G. Figard, R. Donaldson, R. Guines, W. Thomas, R. Guthridge, T. Troy, G. Swartz, R. Cooley, A. Miller, T. Leabhart, J. Snyder, G. Mitchell, L. Neville. ROW 3: D. Gambacurta, T. Snyder, S. Detwiler, T. Maslanik, R. Mykut, H. Gcrmaux, J. Huston, T. Lashinsky, A. Masood, O. Black, S. Matthews, B. Rickabaugh. R. Chamberlain, S. Gum- bert, D. Lazor, D. Black, B. Ritchey. Coach Ramsey With a total of 53 boys reporting for practice this year. Coach Ramsey knew mat football was tops in the 8th and 9th grades. The team had a record of 1 win and 4 losses, but all the boys got a chance to play and the future seasons will be sure to produce some fine athletes. 88 Mr. Gerald Peden With an earnest desire to develop each boy s po- tential, Coach Gerald Peden spent many long hours in drill and practice. When the team lost, he was disappointed, but more for the team than for himself. Experience is something that Mr. Peden be- lieves our team has gained this year. By developing the players’ skills and team spirit, the outlook for next year is promising. In his first year as coach of the J basketball team, Mr. Ramsey believes that the team showed great potential for varsity material. The team had good spirit and fought hard at every game. BASKETBALL COACHES 89 Mr. Robert Ramsey STANDING: T. Wise, T. Kormanski, ]). Houck, S. K. Thomas, J. Eichelberger, B. Leighty, and G. Car- Lowe, D. Yoho, M. Smith. KNEELING: J. Thomas, baugh. VARSITY BASKETBALL Although the Titans experienced a frustrating season, it may prove to be a rewarding asset in the future years of basketball at Tussey Mountain. The team being composed mostly of juniors and sophomores, faced a rugged sea- son with inexperienced players. Though starting slow, the boys shaped into a good well-balanced team. Lack of height as well as lack of real scoring threat, however, proved to be a handicap when the Titans faced the taller, more experienced opponents. Coach Pcden believes that his team made up for it with the good spirit, hustle and fine sportsmanship that is always characteristic of our TMHS teams. 90 STARTING FIVE D. Houck, B. Leighty, Coach Peden. D. Yoho, G. Carbaugh, T. Korinanski. Scorckccpcr Mike Smith T. Rupert Managers J. Willis, B. Scott. 91 MANAGERS SENIORS 92 JR. VARSITY KNEELING: J. Thomas, S. Rupert, B. Miller, P. Marsden. STANDING: R. Patterson, J. Ei- chelberger, R. Reed, T. Wise, M. Wagner, D. Prosser. KNEELING: F. Ritchey. D. Jones, L. Graffious, A. Swope, R. Roman, R. Watkins, J. Bulger, C. Dickenson, J. Kenyon, M. DeLuca, J. Ford. STAND- ING: R. Mykut, R. Brumbaugh, B. Swope, G. Swartz, D. Baughman, R. Donaldson, R. Guincs, E. Morningstar. R. Cooley, D. Black, F. Grata, J. Sny- der, C. Barto. JR. HIGH Mr. Treasurer, Coach C. Barto, Manager This year, our Junior Var- sity and Junior High teams were under the management of Robert Ramsey and Blair Treasure. Although these teams did not have a success- ful season, they gained expe- rience that will prove a great asset in future seasons. 93 F Baker, B. Baker. T. Bathavic, A. Putt, J. Hoover, M. Barber. KNEELING: W. Neville, R. Hooper, W. Bollinger, L. Henderson, J. Burkett, D. Tedrow. WRESTLING Wrestling, a relatively new sport at Tussey, has become very popular this year due to the victories piled up by our muscular Titans. Under the coaching of Frank Panne- baker our mats have been the scenes of many mighty bat- tles. K. McGraw, S. Gresko, D. Diehl, B. Hastings, T. Bowser. KNEELING: R. Baker, B. Lemin. J. Miller, M. Hall, C. Tedrow, T. Maslanik. R. Chamberlain, G. Stapleton, S. Detwiler, M. Phipps, G. Fesslcr, T. McIntyre. 94 Coach Pannebaker Managers: G. Husick. T. Dixon Alan Putt Frank Baker John Hoover Lee Henderson James Burkett SENIOR Thomas Bathavic WRESTLERS Dean Tedrovv 95 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM ROW I: B. Julian, S. Steele, B. Clark, A. Smith, S. Rupert, E. Jones, A. Scarcia. ROW 2: T. Watkins, F. Thomas, D. Phipps, J. Thompson, M. Mitchell, S. Gresko, J. Swope, M. Smith. ROW 3: STANDING: S. Donclson, T. Rupert, T. Lazor, T. Kormanski, R. Blasko, B. Hastings, D. Houck, L. Hoover. Mr. Reasinger. J. Thompson, S. Steele In the spring, a young man’s fancy may turn to romantic notions, or it may turn to the love of Amer- ica’s favorite sport, baseball. Our 1964 baseball team was one that displayed good sportsmanship and a fine quality of team spirit. Although the 1964 team com- piled a rather unimpressive record, their perseverance and desire to win was quite obvious. With several boys returning, Mr. Reasinger hopes that with plenty of hard practice, this season will be promising. 96 Looks like Houck’s having trouble with his “Shoe.” 97 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: K. McKnighl C. Drenning, H. Berger. STANDING: W. Smith, B. Seager, J. Guines, S. Houck. CHEERLEADING ADVISOR: Miss Wood Cindy Drenning Co-Captain This enthusiastic group of girls composes our varsity cheerleading squad. Their efforts this year included the annual Homecoming Dance, Scarlet and Black Day, a hoagie sale, and a Valentine’s Dance. A lot of time was spent putting together various pep meetings. At one of the pep meetings, a song routine was done to the tune of the popular song, “Be True To Your School.” Tirelessly these girls lead yells, tumble, and perform stunts at all the football, basketball, and wrestling matches. Plans for the future include attending a cheer- leading clinic. Next year’s goal is raising funds to finance new uniforms. B. Dixon, P. Kormanski, T. Black, T. Hydrick, J. Brode and J. Warsing. KNEELING: M. Walters, C. Bivens, D. Swope. STANDING: C. Ritchey, K. Dively, D. White, M. Husick. Hattie Berger Because of a broken leg, Donna who was elected captain of the varsity cheering squad was unable to cheer this year. The football players will “crash” through the sign on which Cindy and Janet are putting the finishing touches. W should have started weeks ago! Included among the cheer- leader’s varied activities was the Homecoming Dance, “Three Coins in the Foun- tain.” with music furnished by Jim and His Belairs. Bill Clapper, master of ceremonies, introduced enter- tainment which included se- lections by Karen McClain, Phyllis Diehl, and Ellen Hol- lingshead. The theme was appropri- ately carried out by the ele- gant decorations, and memo- ries of this enjoyable occasion will certainly linger. 100 Rah! Rah!! Maybe we should have started last year! GIRL’S HOCKEY TEAM ROW . Miss Riccadonna, B. Rogers, K. McClain, A. Miller, S. Warsing, C. Palmer, J. Heath, J. May, H. Berger. ROW 2: W. Smith, K. Ritchey, C. Weaver, S. Houck, L. Sitch, R. Taylor, K. McKnight. Although our newly organized hockey team did not have a regularly scheduled season, they showed great enthusiasm in the few games that they played. The games which they participated in were with Tyrone and The Grier School for Girls. The Team’s coach, Miss Riccadonna, had given much of her time and effort in preparing the team for their first year of playing. ROW 1: Miss Riccadonna, M. Shacffer, B. Rogers, K. McClain, A. Miller, S. Warsing, C. Palmer, J. Heath, J. May, H. Berger, P. Diehl. ROW 2: M. Black, J. Carberry, W. Stnith, K. Ritchey, C. Wea- ver, S. Houck. L. Sitch. R. Taylor, K. McKnight. S. Duvall, J. Baker, M. Summers. ROW 3: L. Leh- man, M. Folk, C. Bivens, S. Swope, P. Dodson, K. Bulger. 101 GIRLS BASKETBALL Varsity J. Ritchey, S. Bussick, J. Heath, J. Baker, J. Helsel, M. Snyder, P. Gracey, J. May, S. Thomas, J. Evans, J. Wylcs. Under the excellent coaching of Miss Riccadonna, our girl’s basketball advisor, the team was assured of a good season. Their many hard hours of work and practice got them off to a rousing start! Miss Riccadonna Junior Varsity S. I.undqucst, S. Swope, S. Heath, D. Walters, G. Morgan, D. Walters, K. Ritchey, K. Heath. 102 Janie Baker- Sally Swope Jean Heath SENIORS Manager Ellen Hollingshcad 103 ART STAFF Suzanne Conley EDITOR-IN-CHIEK As the Editor-in-Chief, Su- zanne soon found a yearbook isn’t a job that is completed overnight. The individual editors and their staffs, who, although have a responsible job to carry out, must also be responsible and learn to work in close harmony with the other appointed committees. Suzanne hopes that the 1965 TITAN will remain as a treas- ure of memories for all who made this another successful school term at Tussey Moun- tain. The actual design and sequence of the pages was decided by the art staff. We hope that this book, the product of our combined efforts, will make our advisor, Mr. Robert Cauvel, and the entire student body proud of their school. Best of Luck in the Future. Joe Donna Suzanne Charley Lanny Reggie Joe Husick ART EDITOR Wc’vc all agreed that a picture is worth a thousand words. Who will be our next victim? Mr. Cauvel YEARBOOK ADVISOR 104 Decisions and Deadlines!! LITERARY STAFF The members of the Literary Staff found that when the art of writing is carried on into the wee hours of the night, it first becomes a challenge and then it becomes an ordeal. Ellen kept her staff at a lively pace in order to meet the required deadlines. The staff wishes that you will receive endless enjoyment when read- ing the TITAN. LITERARY EDITOR Ellen Hollingshead 105 Janie Shoemaker, Don Houck, Jan McKnight. Deanna Teeters, Phyllis Diehl, Judic May. Mary Kay Sitch, Linda Sitch, Mike Smith, Rose Mary Tay- lor, Merla Mosebey. PRODUCTION STAFF Hard at work! Rose Taylor, Ellen Hollingshcad; Editor, Phyllis Diehl, Linda Sitch, Judy May, Merla Mosebey, Mary Kay Sitch, and Michael Smith. We would like to com- mend Grace Altobelli and her “crew” for a job well done on the 1965 TITAN. Typing the en- tire yearbook is a diffi- cult undertaking and it was done with the finest ability and cooperation. EDITOR Grace Altobelli Diana Drcnning, Carolyn Brown, Violet Barnett, Dottie Melius, Dixie Snyder. 106 Diane Rinard, Anna Dorman, Sandy Gates, Sandy Figard, Sharon Black. SALES EDITOR Sandy Gates SEA TED: Paula Clark. STANDING: Peggy Coy, Joyce Ritchey, Betty Drenning. SALES STAFF ADVISOR Miss Satterfield ADVISOR Mr. Crawshaw ADVERTISING Sharon Baker, Carolyn Brown, Millie Ritchey, Hat- tie Berger. ADVERTISING EDITOR Lucille Ritchey Mary Folk, Diana Drenning, Dixie Snyder, Dottie Melius, Mary Hann. SEATED: Sally Swope, Anita Germaux. STANDING: Mary Perrin, Suzanne Conley, Shirley Perrin, Sharon Black. SEATED: Violet Barnett. STANDING: Jane Creswell, Bonnie Janie Baker, Ted Giles, Carolyn Brown, Larry Lehman, Jean Rightenour, John Hamman, Bill Hastings. 107 Heath, Claudia Barton. “We are the voices of the wandering wind, Which moan for rest and rest can never find; Lo! as the wind is, so is mortal life, A moan, a sigh, a sob, a storm, a strife.” “The Deva’s Song” Sir Edwin Arnold 108 IN MEMORIAM JOHN J. WITOWSKI 109 C. HOWARD JENKINS SAXTON BOTTLING COMPANY SAXTON, PENNSYLVANIA Bottlers Of And Many Other Enjoyable Soft Drinks Compliments of OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLASS CORPORATION HUNTINGDON — PENNSYLVANIA 110 Compliments of CN p ,’S err GARNER MOTORS HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA 06 SAXTON NUCLEAR EXPERIMENTAL CORPORATION Saxton, Pennsylvania 504 Main St. COVER STUDIO Johnstown, Pa. 112 FIRST NATIONAL BANK INVESTICATE SAXTON, PENNSYLVANIA BOB CUNNINGHAM’S Sporting Good Store SAXTON Pa. Compliments of FOUSE’S DAIRY Compliments of EBERSOLE HAMMON GENERA l|||e LE CT R1C Dealer Saxton, Pa. Orbisonia, Pa. 635-2922 447-3710 Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of EVERETT Jl You're money Ahead! with Branches at Breezewood and Woodbury Compliments of Wherever You Go NEW ENTERPRISE BANK You Save V Better In -ARROW- “THE HUNTINGDON PLANT New Enterprise, Pa. of THE ARROW COMPANY” 114 Compliments of THE R. R. VENDING CO. DON STOUDNOUR Complete Vending Service Saxton, Pa. Phone: 635-2194 CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Saxton, Pa. Phone: 6352914 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Three Springs, Pa. 3% Paid On Savings Accounts 4% Paid On Certificates of deposits of one year. When you think of Savings Think of us. Compliments of Huntingdon Scientifics, Inc. Huntingdon, Pa. 115 «.«CROC I.G.A. FOODUNER NEW ENTERPRISE STONE Saxton, Pa. We Give T.C. Stamps” LIME COMPANY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK in BEDFORD IUE5tall inc LET US HELP sSsSP “fyau i BLAIR DIVISION HUNTINGDON PENNA. Bedford County's Largest Financial Institution CLARA’S FLOWERS We Wire Flowers Anywhere SPECK’S Florfax Services PONTIAC OLDS 809 Main Street Huntingdon, Pa. Saxton, Pa. Compliments of ENYEARTS MEN’S STORE GRUBB’S DINER Gifts for the Graduates Huntingdon, Pa. Saxton, Pa. GIORNESTO MOTOR COMPANY ICKES Chrysler • Plymouth • Dodge Your New Car Headquarters DRUG STORE 'Olu ripfion Sfon 5 year 50,000 Mile Guarantee Saxton, Pa. 623-5615 Bedford, Penna. R. L. WILLIAMS Compliments of FORESTS JOHNNY’S BAR Six Mile Run, Saxton, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania 117 C. H. MILLER HDWE. CO. BEDFORD ROLL ARENA SKATE ON OUR NEW PLASTIC HUNTINGDON, PENNA. FLOOR 643-1460 BEST OF LUCK SENIORS Bedford, Penna. Keep Abreast of the Lastest by Reading the School News Page ALBERT M. MASOOD Every Friday in Saxton, Pa. THE DAILY NEWS Huntingdon, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of DR. C. L. ISENBERG KELLER’S STATIONERY Saxton, Pennsylvania Huntingdon Pennsylvania £%ie. (1ni.uxan.ce. £.xcfiancjE. HONSACKER’S FIRE - AUTO - CASUALTY A.G. CaftHville, Fa. Phone: 448-3391 FOOD MARKET Saxton, Pa. 118 HAZEL McGHEE Groceries — Coalmont, Pa. HORTON’S RESTAURANT GARAGE Phone Murray 5-9455 New Grenada, Pa. DON MILLER’S AMERICAN SERVICE Saxton, Pa. R.D. 1 See the New Ranch Homes on Display HOOVER MOBILE HOMES, INC. Martinsburg, Pa. 793-3311 BARKMAN OIL CO., INC. Distributor of MOBILE PRODUCTS Woodbury, Pa. BEDFORD ECONOMY SUPPLY For All Your Lumber and Building Needs — Cash and Carry Prices Bedford, Pa. RITCHEY’S DAIRY The Best Milk From Farm to You Martinsburg, Pa. Phone: 723-2157 CARBAUGH PETROLEUM CO., INC. Distributors of ATLANTIC TRIPLE REFINED HEATING OIL ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Hopewell, Pa. Martinsburg, Pa. MAUKS CLEANERS Roaring Spring, Pa. PIKE’S PLACE Three Springs, Pa. 119 Mcknight’s memorials BULLETIN PRINTING CO. Cemetary Engraving Wilfred Chick” McKnight, Owner Publishers of THE BROAD TOP BULLETIN Defiance, Penna. Your Hometown Weekly Newspaper” Saxton, Pennsylvania BAKER DONELSON MARK H. BULGER, JR. LUMBER CO., INC. JEWELER LUMBER — MILL WORK BUILDING SUPPLIES — CONTRACTING Phone: 635-2241 Soxton Pa. For Gifts That Last Give Jewelry Martinsburg Saxton For more than 36 years, well dressed people have SAMMY’S MENS SHOP been buying quality clothes 1 105 1 1 th Avenue and shoes at — Altoona, Pa. KLEVANS Free Alterations and Parking in The best place to buy your suits. Roaring Spring and Claysburg HILLY’S DRUG STORE Huntingdon, Pa. Rx Specialists JUNE S. CLAPPER’S BEAUTY SHOP Dudley, Penna. DR. JOHN OLAH LEONARD’S SERVICE STATION CHIROPRACTOR Saxton, Pa. Rockhill Furnace 635-2836 120 Compliments of E. EICHELBERGER SON Saxton, Pa. DAR-WIL DAIRY MART. Phone 793-2468 — R.D. 1 Martinsburg, Pa. RITCHEY BROTHERS COAL CO. Six Mile Run, R.D., Pa. Phone: 928-3601 McMILLIN I.G.A. Six Mile Run, Pennsylvania BLACK’S SERVICE STATION Good Gulf Gas Brood Top City, Pa. WOLF’S FURNITURE STORE 7 Mifflin Street Huntingdon, Pa. LANE’S SERVICE STATION Robertsdale R.D., Pa. GLENN SNYDER HARDWARE Six Mile Run, Pa. DR. and MRS. CHARLES BARTON Saxton, Pa. HARCLERODE’S 5 and 10 Main Street Saxton, Pa. R. L. FIGARD SON, LUMBER COMPANY Contractor in Plywood and Lumber FOLK’S MARKET Meats and Groceries Six Mile Run, Pa. Phone: 928-3202 SETTIMIA BARTOLA’S BEAUTY SHOP Six Mile Run Hopewell 928-2741 PRICE MOTOR SALES Cassville, Pa. YOUNG’S ECONOMY Todd, Pennsylvania HORTON’S GARAGE Broad Top City, Pa. 121 ROBERT M. TREGO ... C cauatiM }-Qo itAcudin(f.... EICHELBERGER’S BODY SHOP CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS X TILE Phone HI 8-3405 1407 Main Street Saxton, Penna. Phone — ME-52841 Three Springs, Pa. GOOD LUCK — GRADUATES Compliments of TOM JOHNSON FORD SALES SERVICE STATION CYPHER BEACH ROLLER RINK YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER Hopewell — Penna. Saxton, Penna. GERBO FOOTWEAR CORP. HUNTINGDON INDUSTRIAL PARK Huntingdon, Penna. Compliments of PERCY G. FOOR Representative in the General Assembly UNION NATIONAL BANK ALDINE THEATRE and GET MORE OUT OF LIFE TRUST COMPANY GO TO A MOVIE Saxton � Huntingdon Penno. Penna. 122 MILLER’S SERVICE STATION Saxton, Pennsylvania DONALD GARNER NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Saxton, Pa. PENNEY’S Huntingdon Pa. LANEY’S FEED MILL Huntingdon, Penna. DORE’S QUALITY BRAND SHOES Martinsburg, Pa. DON’S SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil and Accessories Coalmont, Pa. GEORGE HOUP CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS and INSTALLATION R.D. 1, Saxton, Penna. THOMAS CHEVROLET CO. OLDSMOBILE — CADILLAC Bedford, Pa. HAWKINS RAMBLER SALES 108 Pennsylvania Ave. Huntingdon, Pa. MARTINSBURG MILLING CO. Martinsburg, Pa. RAYMOND PARK ECONOMY STORE Three Springs, Pa. ART’S GROCERY R.D. 1 Hopewell, Pa. BURKES GAS GROCERY Martinsburg, Pa. THE VOGUE SHOP Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel 519 Washington Street Huntingdon, Pa. K M VILLAGE DAIRY Homemade Candies — Good Food Fountain Service Bedford, Pa. D. P. KNEPPER and SONS Feed — Grain — Fertilizers Phone 5-2173 — Waterfall, Pa. 123 IVAN PARK INSURANCE AGENCIES Mt. Union, Po. Three Springs, Pa. FRIEDMAN’S MEN’S SHOP Huntingdon, Penna. FORD’S ESSO SERVICENTER Tires, Batteries, Groceries Ph. Hi. 8-2432 — Saltillo, Pa. CHICOPEE RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE Bedford, Pa. WASHINGTON COFFEE SHOP Good Food — Cocktails Bedford, Po. SHAFER’S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING Waterfall, Pa. BROWN MOTOR SUPPLY CO., INC. Bedford 632-5161 — Everett 652-2136 ROSS BARBER SHOP Robertsdale, Penna. PATRON’S LIST AUDREY’S BEAUTY SALON, Broad Top City WAYNE’S DEPARTMENT STORE, Saxton HELEN’S FLOWERS, Saxton DR. W. B. WATKINS, Saltillo RHODES MEAT MARKET, Martinsburg BENSON JEWELRY, Three Springs BETTER TIRES SALES, Bedford ART’S DINER, Smithfield MATT’S BAR, Huntingdon McCLAIN GAS 4 ELECTRIC, INC., Huntingdon H 4 R EGOLF, Huntingdon NIER’S FAMILY SHOES, Huntingdon PAUL RICKABAUGH, Cassville MR. 4 MRS. E. W. GRACEY, Broad Top City DICK WHITE’S BARBER SHOP, Six Mile Run PEARL’S PLACE, Six Mile Run GUY AND BILL’S BARBER SHOP, Saxton THOMAS STOLER, Saxton HENNESSEY’S FRUIT MARKET, Saxton GLENN BLACK, Broad Top City REESE DRUG STORE, Martinsburg HERSHBERGER'S GARAGE, Martinsburg ART CLAPPER, Saxton TO OUR CONTRIBUTORS We, the Senior Class of 1965, thank all the contributors who have aided the TITAN Staff and the Senior Class in making this, the last of our high school en- deavors, a distinct success. The contributors constitute a vital part of any yearbook. It might be said they “make or break the book.” The staff is very grateful to those contributors who have given us support in publishing the 1965 edition of the TITAN. 124