Sykesville Henderson Joint High School - Pine Yearbook (Sykesville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

Volume 17 Sykesvulle Henderson Joint Hugh School Sykesvllle Pennsylvomo I9 9 The P ine I SQ? -- ,K ,, b,,4,,,K N-Q Mfg H' t 40, ,, ' . v-. 'Q f' Ea ff, M. - -l-H '+ Z- .bq-, e ' ' C.. I -- Kr J- - 4':L.:x,,,. w j-1493.-f,A M I 9 W 7 K ' 5 5 . ' -5,.4'Q-9' . , Y x- 4 x I FM, , ul, w, 'Af ' - 4 je' Q .. x---ff. fu 've'-. --' A V v. ,.' x' 1- f.f'X-Th':1 f4ff - -1 H -W If-'r' s, 2- x,K ,- . ,- .' - K, ., ' x . X ,A 4'iA'fAa. -1- .., tgS'p2,2w xs- fm A ..I. ',.b4tr.97 ' . 0 I T5 .-' -- 'iff . ' 1 , ... , 'u ' oxa 'r - 0 , A fll' '1f,, n' , 11' 'il-'ie A ' 1 .1 x UPPER LEFT Mlss Myrtle Bmney spends her spore hours at home at garden mg decorating and In cul tural entertainment l0W ER RIGHT Seldom does a faculty member or a stu dent leave after a confer ence with Mlss Bmney with out havnng the answer to his problem To you frlend and educator we happlly and humbly dedicate our yearbook the Pine of 1959 For several years It has been a custom nn our school to select a person whom we sensors thought has done the most for us throughout the precedlng years To say that you have done the most :sn t enough To say that your help and guldance has assnsted us greatly In preparung for our future stull nsnt enough You are a person who has won the ad mlratlon and respect of not lust our class but the student body Even though you lomed our teachlng staff only a little more than a year ago you already have placed yourself and your pleasung personallty ln our minds and hearts Although your days are filled wnth many actlvltles you always have time to lend a helpnng hand to anyone who needs at Your classes are filled wuth fun as well as knowl edge thus us undoubtedly the reason for your great success as a teacher A cheerful smule a few lokes now and then and an nnterestlng lesson IS surely your Idea of a perfect class for that IS lust what your literature classes mean to us mlght be many of us consadered all the above values and unannmously ludged you Mass Myrtle Bmney to be our first second and thurd cholce ' I . . . . , In deciding who our teacher of the year l 1 ' ll X . W V r 'A I fx l l 'X l w 4 Senlor officers and advisor planning :funerary for the Washlngfon Trap JoAnne Sframff Treasurer Judy Barr Secretary Noncy De John Presndenf Mr Donald Gray Advisor Lana Cramer Vlce Presudent Ah! there were times at our house When life looked cold and grim But our humble hearthslde seemed to glow At lust ihe sughf of hum, There were many laughs and chuckles, A frown and oft a slgh wed dug into lufes ireasure chest, Those golden days gone by Semo Peggy Plfer and Joyce Rlchmon prepare lo batlle It out WlTl'l o Brown and Richard Trlfhart T A PN Through snow and rum we remam friends to the end! 5 I 4 -L l I . I AS , . . . , L . O . . . . B b . .nw 3 A L, Fw c' J -,f,,,,kW 1 bg M1 ' I i . 'wx ff T , , ' V 'Y K, T, , ,N Y QA ' a y W. r cs W U 2 Q A .-'Lb My F gr A' Y flu Senior-A BARR JUDITH ANN BOBOIGE BETTY ANN BOBOIGE RONALD J BROWN ROBERT LEE BUHITE KAY CHERBAN ROBERT BARR JUDITH ANN Judy BUHITE KAY Ka Chorusl 2 3 4 Bandl 2 3 4 Pune Club Craft Club 2 3 FHA I 2 Junuor Born December 31 1941 smules easuly doe nt go steady but would luke to an honor student plans to attend college to traun to be a teacher druves her fathers Chevrolet reugned as Musuc Queen un senuor year wuth Tom Kundruch as her escort uouned us un fifth grade from Bug Run class secretary for sux years co edutor of the Pune won the Servuce Award un senuor year BROWN ROBERT LEE Bo Baseball 2 Chorus l Varsuty Club 1 humself on stuffed pork chops owns hus own car worked on a farm carrued papers for the Courner Express favorute subjects were Trugonometry and Scuence very loyal Pennsyl vanuan easy goung lukes to uce skate roller skate play bas ketball cu d n plng pong hopes to make hus future home un our State BOBOIGE BETTY ANN Betty Chorusl 2 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Pune Club Lubrary Club 3 4 Junuor Play Senuor Play Cheerleader l 2 All School Productuon Loves to eat potato chups one of the most energetuc gurls the enuor cass wull always do her share of the work worked for about a month at the Quuck Lunch un DUBQIS as Q wautress skatung swummung bowlung and especually Rock and Roll dancung are her favorutes may attend Claruon STC uture elementary eacher Y orusl 23 L aryClub34 FHA 234.lun P ay Can be relued upon to always do her share lukes Rock and Roll sturdy farm gurl at heart worked at Anderson s 5 8- 10 as a clerk favorute sayung us For petes sake! always seen wuth Shurley loyal fan at all sports actuvutues tallest gurl un the senuor class plans to become a meducal secretary BOBOIGE RONALD J Speedy Football Mgr 3 4 Basketball Mgr 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Chorus 3 4 Varsuty Club 4 Senuor Play Luves up to hus nuckname never I5 seen un less than a trot best manager team ever had had a really mammoth appetute a lover of baseball a wonderful sport and never loses hus temper guves very complete book reports a fovorute at all parties always ready with a lake CHERBAN ROBERT Sleep Varsuty Club 3 All School Production 4 Baseball l 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Footballl 2 3 Muxed Chorus4 Whuz un any port always says the wrong thung at the wrong tume followed ardently by a group of very young female ad murers easy go lucky Mrs Wlnung s problem chuld ou doorsman never un a hurry rught at home at the dunner table plans to enter the servuce upon graduatuon .5 Z' -'G ,'ui, . Ilia' ' , u , . . . - . . . ll ll ll ll , , ...z ...:' : .. Ch .,.4:ibr .1-..l...: 'Of -45 . . . , 5 ' Play. l . . . K, . - . . . - - O. I I. . n n 11 l Il ll bil , .. .1 I , .... I : . . , , H ., , . . . . . , . A future laboratory technucuan great outdoorsman stuffs ' 7 ' I ' , . U' H , 'HS' , ' I ... ... ll ll ll Il , , , . .: , . 1 ' 1' , 7 ' p - ' : , , , : F 1 .: - ' 2. , . .: . .: . ' ' ' in ' ' S ' ' ' ' ' - - . l' ' ' 1- ... , I , l I l ... ' ... ' T 1 . f ' 6 bear Ibm 9 August I8 What a wonderful summer' The days were gloriously long and packed full f swimming picnics and visiting Today the boys reported to the high school build ing to draw football equipment take physical examinations and to generally condition themselves for the coming school term Only two weeks till school starts September 'Z Sleeping was rather difficult last night My usual bedtime the past weeks has been one or two oclock AM with pernission to stay in bed till nine or ten oclock the following morning So going to bed at ten didnt help much for l couldnt sleep anyway Today school started September 4 It happens quick when you are a senior Today we had our first class meeting and we elected officers Nancy DeJohn was elected President and I hope she makes out good I secretly promise to do every th ng I can to help her Lana Cramer made Vice President Judy Deter got Treas urer and Judy Barr rolled in the votes for Secretary Mr Donald Gray our class ad visor briefed us on the pit falls and pleasures ahead I get goosebumps when I think of going to Washington and of graduating nine months from now September I2 Two things happened today We had another class meeting and made plans tor selling stuff at the refreshment booth at tomorrow s opening football game with Brockway school Not too many boys will be available to work at the stand Later in the afternoon we had our first Pep Meeting Helen Petty is our Head Cheer leader and she looked quite nice in her uniform September 26 This month is flying by fast too fast' Yesterday we received a shipment of stationery which we re supposed to sell I must remember my secret promise to myself to help our class make money so I will sell and sell and sell' Mr Gillung reminded us yesterday too that our pic tures would be taken for the yearbook today How very nice everyone looked dressed in their Sunday suits and dresses Jim Venture looked even more handsome than ever all dressed p no wonder Karen likes him October 5 This day brought another surprise We received name card samples and they were passed around. Judy Myers was assigned the job of taking our orders and money for the cards. I ordered 200 cards I hope I have that many friends! October IO An interesting week gone by. The Junior class was the first organization to present an assembly program. It was good, too. I must remember Rose Rake is good at 7 fe tx CORONA, THERESA CRAMER, LANA LOU DECHURCH, CHARLES DEJOHN, NANCY DICKEY, ALICE DUDA, JEROME Senio CORONA THERESA Terry C orusl 2 3 4 FHA 'l CraftClub2 3 4 Serrous pretty smlle good at gymnastlcs loves swrmmmg pretty soprano vorce loves and owns three dogs favorrte color blue favorite sublect was chemistry moved to Sykes vllle whale rn fourth grade from Desire would luke to llve rn aly CRAMER LANA LOU Lang Scuence Club 4 Library Club 3 4 Craft Club 2 4 Jumor Play Scroll 2 3 All School Production 2 4 Has the rare combrnatlon of brarns and beauty wonderful personality lukes muslc slnglng and pizza collects miniature skunks and photographs served as senuor class vlce presndent as much actmg talent energetic adventurous mathematlcal wlzard DECHURCH CHARLES Chas Senior Play Ready smlle cheerfully helps frlends In need alr minded plans to become a prlot works at Sykesvllle Post Drspatch lakes Pennsylvama hulls skllng Ice skating hunting Swlmmlng and roller skating easy to luke and nrce to know DEJOHN NANCY Dee Chorus l 2 3 4 Plne Club 4 Library 3 4 Craft Club 2 3 4 Jumor Play Senior Play All School Production 2 Very energetic capable Presldent for the senlor class enloys eatrng swrmmrng and dancing but the world rs stlll too dull for her favorite sublects were English and history she tackled Mlke Walko rn the hall very actrve In class affairs wonderful acting skull which she showed In both class plays DICKEY ALICE Allce C orus 'I 2 3 4 Friendly loves the outdoors quiet sow dnver owns and loves two horses easy golng always had a S'T1Ile and a h llo reserve for each of her classmates would luke to lrve on a farm where It IS peaceful and beautrful plans to put her favorite subgect lhome eco nomlcsl to use someday but not too soon DUDA JEROME Dude Jumor Play, Sensor Play Tall, blonde, and lrkeable known by hrs slow speech and easy smile came to Sykesvrlle from Helvetxa a pal of Tom's rarely loses hls temper quiet, but boy, can he spun a tale when he gets started an only chrld mpg - rf ifii' ' 1 Y ' '- L ' , . . . , fl - A l1 , , , 7 . . . 5 , 1 - 'af . . - E, ' ' ' ' . . . I' . 5, A ll ll , , . . . , ' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4g Pine Club 4, ' : ' , : , : V, ,M 1 , 1 - , - K l A ll ll , , . . , . . . lt I I I I 1, ,, - , . . . . , ' . , , : ' 1 ' , : 1 , , : : : n H . . I . . I . I R K . . , 1, - H , . . . l , , . - N' ' . ' e in . K I ll ll , . . . publrc speaking and expressron for she sure made a srlly lrttle monologue vrbrate wrth emotron and laughs Today Presr dent DeJohn announced a furnrture sellrng can'pargn The boys ordered pre cut materrals and wrll fashran cedar chests and desks and other household rtems and then the entire class wtll sell these Items October I2 Tomorrow and the following day the l3th and 'l4th wrll be Teachers Instrtute at Brockway Lucky us our flrst holrday Im golng to sleep sleep sleep October 70 In o each Irfe a lrttle ram must fall and boy today was a bug thundercloud for me We recerved our report cards for the Grst trme I must remand myself for the next sux weeks to do a better rob or my mother wrll remand me rn her own manner October '24 The funnrest day at school all year the Freshman Inrtratron Everyone of the frosh had to perform on the stage rn an hour and a half assembly The pro gram was under the drrectron of Mrss Brnney and Mr Grllung of the Sophomore class wrth Mr Hazlett dlrectrng the Fresh man talents Earl Guthrrdge stole the show by rust appearing between acts and talent' October 30 Halloween night' The community pa rade was larger than ever thrs year and I was rn rt too with the school band Had much fun at the street dance afterwards Torn danced wrth me Ohll Nov mber 5 Another stepprng stone another mrle marched toward graduation we ordered our announcementsll Im sure Ill pa hln Novenfber I5 Just got back from several days t County Chorus rn Punxsutawney And ta thunk I wasnt even gorng t try out for I met many old frren s from other schools and qurte a few new ones Mon day I must help make posters announcmg our senror lass play November 20 mus say so myse we gave a pretty good play tanlght Our senior play Reserve Two For Murder was well attended and enloyed by everyone Jam Venture really gave a flne performance a rn and we wrll never ever forget the gun not going off at the mast crucral pornt rn the plot Boy Judy Myers was certarnly embarrassed Mrss Brnney cetarnly knows how to choose o play rt was drlterent December 2 School resumed after the Thanksgrvrng vocation Rrght off the bat we were given 9 Kun, ,f-W. viii!-2 1 f ... ,, -:aff w ,JM X an if X . O W T '1 .wi-f A I ,' ,K , is 'K 3 mi.. ' - I' . ' ' . , .AL I 1 T b ' ' ., re ' 'f A Aki ' , , . V -V .L . , - 5 ' A . , , . .T ., .V ,Lw,.v ww Ei., -W an L. . '.,3.b i -N Q 3.1 I T , ' 1 1 3 i .Mme gg -- ,' ., K,-Aww .7 . -lf' V ,fr 5 kr' .J Q Q 'J f' 'Z ffif' f' ,, . . . ,, , - ' ' X , f ff ' . f ., .Ref-' 4. - , U , 5 V .7 5 - , ,Ht We , ' 'g fx . N' V. ,, if nfl- ,gf . - , , ' . 1'. J--. f. ' V - .TW r , T2 -' I' . . , B xv, , is wt? I - - A we f H .1 , 1 iff f' 'H+ . Q-N f ,ll ' - rf - , Q I Y . V' . A I J I' ' 1 ff' ts., . i.lA,:,4 . , '1- . t -., W Wy. 5. 1 4 ' .N it If--, . ' , ' . X lf, F-fi' Z J rr If ' ' ,I ' I .113 yu. IJ ur 'T N f I If -' . - W - ' W if ,.-at 'M L I . I 2' f- ' 'gwf ef ' ' A 3 1 X , ' . I1-' 2 X ti? C., I -, fur ,A ,, , 1 keeping a dead-pan face, That boy has r-','fws,k 4 ,P J Y I ' - ef I ef Q If N TW' ,kr , T. ew, K A I 'Q gh 94.-1 144' ' K . ,, J' fer' 4gT33,wQ J., . g N: ig: VI, . vffnyia gn., A -1 . gky. 1' If 141, tru t 'ge-jf , g A V. , . , . . , K. ., , , , ,, . - r .fs -4' J. I , IEC' 'ft, . - 3 - .ls l ,h WK . , f 'W ' , . . . -T ,,,, 3 .,' , ,ff , I 4 gr A f - . I . I' g . I X .5 . . . I . ', 1 F. 1 f I f f - ' ' If 'I W- I 'C I 'IK 2 1 . .. ss f 1 .. - ' gf In ,, I ' - M, - , J Vt A K, 4 41 ...Ia k! C. ' 4' ,Wfsyr ti M A f 4 V, L' ., ,J x jawn ,1,..f ,Q M f -C' ' 'Q' xv' AAVQH ', r. I f W f' If ,- T ' Tr M ' ., , ' AA -, I Nj rs sv Q.: jug' ,..wu-ff-- , G I Q, . fnolh . rf, .:,w,:,,gr - N . We M 4 ',, I , 1 X A an 1 , f V jg r f m . . O - It T I 522' .rn d ff :ff ' ' : r , ' 1 4 ' - I wvsfy I I n'! fy. A . c . . .-q. I rx, Ar , 'gh ,, wif' -4 . V , s ,, .1 an -Q- . . i -w , J, , ai 1 , . H , K . .um - If I t If, P ' ' C - W 7 me ' . . .. , . , X K' I I M74 V f ff rf 4 tf' - , - - ,L s a Chl k, ' , TT . a ,' . 2? ENGELL ROBERT WAYNE Mott otball l 2 3 4 asketball 'I 2 3 B eball 1 Chorus 3 4 Varsity Club 2 3 4 Senlor Play Pune Club All School Production 4 Halls from Washington state lover of sports all round athlete faithful follower of Irene congenral careful of overwork always ready with a loke smooth dancer IG carefully conslderlng college doesn t apprecrate Pennsylvanra snow lwould luke to llve rn Florldal JUSTHAM CHARLOTTE Char Chorusl 2 3 4 Junlor Play Quiet short pretty brown eyes always has a smule 'for everyone loves to smg helpful worked nn Cowdrucks would luke to become a telephone operator rn the near future FARRELI. HERBERT Petle Football I Varsvty Club 'l Pune Club Chorus 4 All School Production 4 Good tenor voice does hot lmltatron of Elvls dark eyes and harr friendly smart dresser known for hrs pleaslng personality mutual admrratxon for gurls frequently In attendance at Kramer andstand enloys lnfe to the fullest when eastrng on ned c ncken Semo KNARR ClAIR Canary Football 3 4 Chorus 4 Varslty Club 4 Pune Club library Club 4 Happy go lucky wonderful sense of humor has a very strange habrt of flying around famrlrar srght at the square dances enloys workmg with wood srlly glggle would someday luke to own a Thunderblrd a regular Gene Kelly always looklng for mlschlef enloyed County Chorus immensely HAAG JAMES Denny Footballl 4 Basketball I 3 4 Baseballl Chorus 4 Varsity Club 4 Sensor Play All School Production 4 Blond hair qulck temper good actor wrll never forget the day he forgot to wear a hurt to school hrs car IS hrs most devotee of Beverly witty future engmeer expert on space travel KUNDRICH THOMAS Dum Footballl 2 3 4 Baseballl Chorus 4 Varsity Clubl 2 3 4 Pune Club Junror Play Semor Play Scrence Club 4 All School Production 4 Drrves the hearse for a mortrcnan ardent lover of sports future scientist lakes to travel plans to attend Pennsylvania Mllltary College always seen with Jerry tall dark and handsome faithful vlsltor at the Rose Gardens very friendly enloys Chemistry and POD classes a wmnlng smule Pm Boll machine addlct the boy any gurl wouldnt mind being shnpwrecked wrth ENGELL RO' WAYNE FARRELL HERBERT HAAG JAMES JUSTHAM LOTTE KNARR CLAIR KUNDRICH THOMAS O ll Il ll ll , . . . , . . . F0 ,,,1B ,,,4p as ,2,3,4g ,f 5 ' :' I , : , , 2 ' 1 ' : - . . . . , . . ' . . . . l l l - ,I 1, ll ll ' . . . . ' , , : , , : 1 I , , L, 1 . I ' I . ' l ' ' ' . . . Drug Store. .. received a.l her educatron In Sykesvrlle loyal valuable possesslon Wmnmg mule blushes beuuhfully H ' H H H , . . . , . . . : ' 2 ' 1 : - , , , : : : ' I I ' - , 1 ' 2 : : 1 - ' u u - ' - rf - 11 ' . . D A . . ' - I . s - n , . . . I I . . . . , . . , , , 4 , 1 wo' 1 f . . W. ID pounds of Chrustmas candy to sell If I open a box to use as a sample I know e all' In a few munutes Im e v ung for the hugh school for our Gust bas ketball game uwuth Mashannon Valley Jountj ot the season Im excited because Tom mught be there Anyway I know everyone else wull be as lubulant as I for we re goung to try for the State Funals agaun December I7 Today our senuor puctures arruved from the Gontner Studuos As usual each guy thought hus own pucture terruble and that hus buddy had good ones I m no Marulyn Monroe but mu t say o I t un Ill pass un a punch' CGosh I hope no one ever reads thus Duaryl Oh I almost for got eught senuor boys receuved football lackets today They are dreamy Tom g one oo' December I 8 How cute The grade school students presented theur annual Chrustmas Oper etta I must admut I was amused at the actuons and words of the youngsters more so than payung attentuon to the story The hughlught of the program was when our luttle thun Jum Haag made hus appearance as a cushion stuffed Santa Claus laughed so hard I actually crued But ut was unny December I9 Two assemblues un two days Thus one was the mostll Mr Gullung and Mr Routch got together and put on the Chrust mas story un song and pageant A hudden Chour up un the balcony provuded the songs The Chorus members had the en ture school decorated and for the first tume un my memory every room co-operat- d. Tonight, several of us are going t have a Christmas party and exchange pre-season gifts. I hope Tom is there! He asked me to go to the Christmas Dance wi him on the 23rd, I told him ld him know tomorrow. III d' if he ask anybody else while lm playing hard to e. January 6 Naturally we are back in the harness ready for the real long grind. Today ' home economics class we started making preparations for tomorrow night s Annual Band Banquet. January 23 Semester time is here. is hard realize that Ive only I8 weeks of school- ing left. I'm planning to attend a college next year. So is Tom wouldn't it be wonderful if we both went to the same -:hooI! January 24 Two important events to record for pos- terity: Zoma Long, our capable and much like art instructor, left us to return to college. Also the State Unemployment 'Il A mn 1:11-. -C 2. N aft LONDON HAROLD Kung Football 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Varslty Club 3 4 Senior Play Devoted farm boy very actlve nn sports grlpes about homework a serlous student manntalned hugh grades loves to fish and hunt plans to attend DeVry Institute In Chicago Mr Grays rlght hand man In math class coo calm and collected well llked MASISAK CARL Humps or Bmo Football Only senlor boy wrth about seven mcknames expert on automoblles never worrnes about the future easy golng tumrd rarely smlles but easy to get along wlth unusual walk hugh IQ well mannered had crew cut as long as any one can remember often seen hrtchhnkmg misunderstood by everyone MATUSKY JOYCE oy orus1 2 3 Eager beaver Interests range from hot dogs and popular musuc to scrence and art drsllkes nosey people has dark bouncy curls sea green eyes often heard glgglung very evpressnve has hopes of bemg an Interior decorator would luke to move to California MOWREY NANCY ANN Nancy orus 1 2 3 nd 1 Craft Club 2 4 .lunlor Play Pune Club Pretty and popular blond natural curls hugh stepper rn the front of the band loves musuc has a beat In her slze 5 feet favorite sublect was home economrcs vlslted Florrda one sum mer and smce she has been sold on the Flonda climate would luke to become an alrlme hostess MYERS JUDITH LOUISE Judy Myersle orus12 12Cr Cu34 Junior Play Senior Play Camera Club 4 Halled to us from Sandy Hugh School lomed our class In enghth grade happy go lucky nature sets many a dreary school day off to a bright start noted for playing her accordion upside down was holding the gun In the Senior Play when lt dldnt go off embarrassing rarely If ever gets mad hobbies are reading pounding the piano drawing and cooking photographer for the Pune ORSICH DOROTHY PATRICIA Dottie Chorus 1 2 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Scuence Club 4 .lunlor Play Scroll 3 Senior Play All School Pro duction 4 Always seems to be on the go shortest gurl ln the class of 1959 but every mch ns packed wrth energy fun loving talks a mule a minute enloys playing the sax antellngent wll b remembered for her role as the brat In the Senior Pay college maternal LONDON HAROLD MATUSKY JOYCE MYERS JUDITH LOUISE Senio MASISAK CARL MOWREY NANCY ANN ORSICH DOROTHY PATRICIA 12 Bureau came and gave some kxnd of test to some of us The tests were easy and a lot of tun However nf I 'Follow my usual pa of events III make another nrt an Sykesvtlles htstory by betng the ftrst to flunk the xams January 28 Another come and go party Mrs Shelley Robtnson left us and Mass Patrlcna Leuden took her place nn the Home Ec Department We will mass Mrs Robunson lm sure but Mtss Letden seems equally as ntce January 30 Our only Outstde assembly of the entire year was held today Some man and has wtfe showed us stlent movtes on ltfe IH the Flortda Everglades The man lectured along wtth the Elm on the sub 'ect of Junge of rass k ow dream of snakes and alltgators tontght February 4 It seems sllly but the Pune Club sod valenttnes In school today One teacher rtdtculed the Idea to hrs classes but that dtdnt stop the sales The yearbook ednt ors say they have to resort to any and all ndeas to get money to put out the book for they are way short I bought several valentmes Maybe Tom will sencl me one Betty Bobotge and Lana Cramer attended a Future Teachers of Amertca meetnng to day at Brockway I thunk February I2 lt was really an excltlng day for the grade school children because they had thetr valenttne parties oh to be young again Its not so bad being a teenager though because tontght was the mght of the Valentine Dance Gee did we have un February T6 Today made me really realuze that I lust might graduate and real soon too We were called In small groups to the home ec room and were measured for caps and gowns My cap size sounded too btg too I know tt won t fit February 18 Oh brother such fauth' The Navy crutter was here today and he talked to the boys about the see the world program After he left the boys could hardly be restrained from skipping school In order to not waste any time In slgnlng up February 26 The Junnor class presented theur play A Ready Made Famlly hrs evenung never laughed so much nn my whole late Everyone wtll really remember Gordon Knorr and hls hatchet Tom sat besnde me and he dtdnt hold my hand once March 2 Boy the' schools really bubbltng wtth toy tontght We won our Grst basketball play of? over Chncora at Redbank I3 3 Senio PETTY HELEN LOUISE PIFER LARRY PIFER PEGGY POLIFKO DIANNE REED JOHN SYLVESTER RICHMAN JOYCE ELAINE PETTY HELEN LOUISE Chookle Chorusl 2 3 4 Pune Club Senuor Play Cheerleader 2 3 4 Very quuet well known and well luked worked at the Key stone Restaurant un DuBous for two months ardent tan of Rock and Roll one of the cutest gurls un the senuor class has a long lust of gentlemen admurers would luke to become a home ec teacher very short and tups the scales at 97 pounds could always be found correctung papers POLIFKO DIANNE Duchess orusl 2 3 d 3 4 FHA 4 Junuor Play Club Her sudden shrueks wull long be remembered by the members ot would luke to become a beautucuan pleasung personaluty lught on the dance floor attractuve wull be remembered for her cute statements at the wrong tume hayfever vuctum PIFER LARRY Spider otball 2 3 4 asketball I 2 all Varsuty Club '3 4 All round athlete hopes to own punk Cadullac convertuble would luke to become a famous basketball player druves a blue Buuck fond of teasung devoted sportsman ukes name that begun wuth a B known for hus calm easy outlook on lufe very quuet for beung a boy well mannered REED JOHN SYLVESTER e nuor Play Band l 2 3 Known by hus red haur and fruendly smule lukes to hunt and to work un shop worked for hus father for one year doung carpentry work ardent lover of horses always found un the company of Harold Duck and Don can be located at almost any Square Dance would luke to Iuve un El Paso Texas wull become a rruuluonaure as a result of horse racung PIFER PEGGY ANN eg orusl23 ndl 4FHA234Senuor I aunt got nothun to say all round home ec gurl plans to be a home ec teacher really budgets her tume can al of the country a true and fauthful truend has wonderful ectung talents noted for pale skun and freckles spends a lot of her tume wrutung letters RICHMAN JOYCE ELAINE Joyce orusl 2 2 Craf C 4 Pune u .senuor Play Never a party pooper always ready wuth a uoke truendly wuth everyone commonly known as one of the Four Jays plans to work the summer of 59 at Bretton Woods at a summer resort wants to traun to be an operatung room technucuan all round Amerucan by the way she loves hot dogs well luked by both teachers and students struggled through Latun un her senuor year I Q A I H - u I A ' ' HR dn , , . : ' 2 ' : , , - Jv ' : , u , 4- ' . U U H 1, I . l . ,IP H Ch , , , 4, Ban l, 2, , 1 . - . 1 ' I Pine Ch , , , 4: Ba , 2, 3, I - - - , , : ' Play- the senior class very popular with the boys . .. chick dresser ways be depended upon to help loves the peace and solitude Fo , , 5 B , , 3, 41 Baseb l, 2, 3, 47 Ch , , 3, 47 F.H.A. l, 5 T lub 3, 5 ' CI by I I I I . . . ll ' 1 . N 14 March 5 I m lust a little but sad tonlght we lost our second play off basketball game CWe played Sheffield at St Marysl But In a way lm happy for now we will get back on the beam Our ive cheerleaders dad a rlp rcarmg Gne lob all season and this was their last game too Oh well the Intramurals and the noon hour free for alls wnll keep things humming for awhile March ll Judy Myers was certannly a happy gurl today She was the wmner of the Betty Crocker Award for our school Mnss Lend en presented It to her during the Home Ec assembly March 'I6 Today was the beglnmng of the cloth :ng drlve I hope the students will be generous wnth their old clothes The sen lor members of the busnness class took a trap through Bell Telephone nn DuBois the last two periods of the day Our final records show we took un almost S150 on the fumture sale campaign started last October I0 March 20 Mr James Smlth Presndent of the Lnons Club presented Mrs Chrlstme Long wnth an audlometer to be used In our school It IS through the kindness of slch clubs and organnzatuons that we recelve many useful thmgs for our school March 27 Today we began the last vacatlon of the school term Everythmg seems to be happemng at once I hope I can t lull I want to put the finishing touches on my PO D report There was an Easter assembly scheduled for today but no one dud anything about It March 28 Baseball season started today It looks luke were really golng to have a swell team The boys are more enthuslashc about baseball thus year than they ever have been Tom didnt go out hes stnctly a football man A rll I Our POD reports were due today Some of the kids were really glad that Mr Gray gave us a week s extension be cause of hns Illness As usual many walt ed tnll the last mlnute to get to work on thelr thesls Apr: 2 The sophomores were really excuted today they ordered thenr nngs It seems luke lust yesterday that we went through the same process April 7 The Annual Athlehc Banquet comes off tonight Anybody mcludung faculty who had anythlng to do with sports IS In vate to this shlndng Im not going but Tom as Awards are to be given out and speeches will no doubt flow luke wane The head cheerleader wall be given special recognmon for her untmng and , . . . . . , , . . I ' I I - , , . ' . ge caught up on my school work over this H H - - , . , . - I , P . , . 'l : ' ' . - d - U - -.H , - I ' 1 15 ROBERTSON THOMAS ug Bondl 2 3 4 Science Club 4 Junior Play Sensor P ay Always drawmg cartoons on test papers very serlous Don t do It today If you can put It oft untll tomorrow you ve made enough mlstakes to ay hates people who llsten an on telephone conversations lover of the wnde open spaces would luke to become a constructnon worker llkes muslc that can change your mood another sensor red head SANDY DONALD Tookem or H P Baseballl 2 3 4 Bandl 2 3 4 Pune Club One of the photographers for the Pune e smallest and llkewlse the quletest boy In the senior class rarely loses hus temper ardent lover of hunting most valuable possesseon IS his 44 Winchester rlfle great help to has father In the cleaning shop ambntlon In lufe ns to be elther a shop teacher or a pollceman lakes to dnve any thing that has four wheels Chorusl 2 3 4 Pune Club F H A 1 Cute and qulet enloys dancing and tennis has a faithful followlng of boys wall never forget the time she sllpped In a crowded restaurant whale carrylng a bowl of cereal hates to glve oral reports would rather see the cartoons at the movies than the actual movles dark naturally curly hair a capable secretary SOLIDA ELOISE JOAN E I8 C orusl 2 3 4 Pune Club 4 FHA l C eer leader 3 Fun lovmg personality that cant be beat plquant placsd temperament always neatly dressed blushes a really red red popular business student will always remember the day Mr Clauges came Into P O D and took everything out of her purse seldom gets angry capable STRAITIFF JO ANNE Chorusl 2 3 4 Pune Club 4 FHA 1 2 Craft Club 3 4 Senlor Play County Chorus 4 Camera Club 4 Industrlous versatlle laughs easily pendable sense of humor was kept busy In her senlor year as class treasurer and photographer for the Pune llkes archery photography music fexcept hlllbllly J pizza and the Alr Force good conversatlonallst college bound future element ary eacher TRITHART CHARLES RICHARD Duc Senlor Play Tall farm boy easy to talk to and nlce to know keeps everybody smlllng when he ns around loves to hunt and fish drives 1953 Ford a llttle shy wnth strangers always has a nlce tan likes cherry ple this mother wlll readily testufy I I ROBERTSON THOMAS SANDY DONA D SCHRIVER BARBARA MAE SOLIDA ELOISE JOAN STRAITIFF JO ANNE TRITHART CHARLES RICHARD to this fact! always ready with a helpmg hand 'I6 I . I . HJ ,. , , , : ' : ' : ' l . ' . ,, , . . I l . . d If . . . Il ,ll ' ' - H - 1, ' el 'K . V1 .Y ,SV kgs fQf1fM,f, H I H u H A y, , . . . . . ,Hy M , . . . L, Y , , . , , , , , - ' 1 - th we , , an New SCHRIVER, BARBARA MAE . . . Chilli , , , z ' 2 - - - - ' ... , , Y gl Cr' V '- , ... urn f' l h , , , : ' : - . - : h - , . . . Jo , , , : ' : . . . , 1 , 2 : : ' . .. ' ... ' . . . de- ,, . 1, . ' . ' ' , 1- , I , L , , II ' kll I ' , . . . certainly faithful services. Good luck, Helen Petty, and thanks a lot. April 9 I'Il never forget the send off for the group going to Jefferson County Band at Brockway and District Chorus at Apollo. There was more luggage piled around than there were kids going. Gee, the lucky ones! April I5 Wow! ! What a whopper I caught today on the first day of fishing 1959. Mom had tits when I wouldnt clean it She hates to clean hsh as much as I do Apr: I7 The first beautiful day of Spring warm dandellons in full bloom grass al most ready to cut The six office practice students spent half a day in Brockway visiting the offices of the Brockway Glass Company They would have been late getting back too but because of an All State Air Raid Alert they were saved April 23 Another busy few days A man from the DuBois Social Security office lectured to us and a woman representing the Bell Telephone Company talked to us as she illustrated her lecture with colored slides Today we had a breather with real enter tainment in the form of the All School Variety Show Ten of the senior boys sang two numbers as their part of the program and they ended up winning the 510 first prize Tom was sick or he would have been with the group Darn' ' April 29 The X Ray Unit visited the school for faculty and lunlors only This also was the day when all 42 seniors packed p and left for Washington Oh Dear Diary we had a lovely time I think l slept for two days after we got home' May 7 Today we held tryouts for next years malorettes and we had to select three Most of the kids were good b t still t was a tough 'ob to boil them down to which one was best We finally picked Sanda Angelettl and Karen Wolfgang with Katherine Seremet as substitute May 9 The Prom' I wasnt as anxious to go this year as I had been last year B t I called for me at 515 PM and we went to the Banquet The lunlors outdnd them selves with the decorations and the enter talnment It was so realistic The Japan ese garden theme will burn forever the eyes of my heart I didnt get home from the All Night Prom and Breakfast till 6 oclo k Tom was there he went stag' M ll Today we had a meeting with Mr Muir our Hobby Club Advisor He briefed us on what we are going to do for the Shop Assembly next week I made a beautiful typing desk and he wants me to display its-ug iii' ff FFA! in 5 L+-.L..iJ' ,-of xl' f 'Lt iiiill e II I Wx, . I I , I' fy . U ' , 55:2 ' z , ' ' , - 2 0 I 5 . ' ' ' 3 . gt 4 Q I . . f ' I . D W f twgm y x 1 X as . . ,, sy , B I S if G. s . I 1 5 k., ,gg , 5 if U H- - ' R X, 55 I . . -I . , Q , Yi I 1 U .15 Q 'I . t, ' , I , l . ix I gs ' I A f if 1, , 1 I U . i- 1 VL I E , S. . . 2 - i, ' 2, . g I i I - U T' x I knew I would enio myself. My date if gli 1 , 5 Y it I Q , . z . . I ' A ' fy! B .- X , I ' l in ' 'I ' A I ' ' c . - I- X 3 ,Q I ay l I . , ' :X W I D. 3 JL ' . .' ' J f ' 2 I , 54 5' Q. Y, is ' I' 5 ft I t i M ' - - 1 2 f' 5 ' t 4 ' I I I tl .1 I 9 - '- lsyrs-gfgf ,lst . 1 f: . J Is ' ' if I fl v ,, fpfwi: . ir ffirfiw J I iff 17 -' if ', ll f 1 2 li o ,.l ': 'lt , l I If i..,, ll S 6010116 TROYAN DONALD Moron Football 3 Basketball 2 3 4 Chorus 4 Varsuty Club 3 4 Tall center on the basketball floor easy smule slow walker blond crew cut has the problem of tryung to find a place to put those long legs of hus when he us suttung down blushes easuly boasts of ownung three dogs has the hobby of col lectung dumes unluke most people he loves the cold cold snow WALKER SHIRLEY Shur orus 1 2 3 Fauthful pleasung smule nuce dusposutuon slow to anger fruendly favorute pastume us horseback rudung recupe for the perfect date us Rock and Roll musuc puzza and Gene often seen but seldom heard favorute subuect was home eco nomucs whuch she plans to put to good use un the near future VENTURE JAMES Wully or Chunk Football I 3 4 Chorus 4 Pune Club Scuence Club 4 Varsuty Club 4 Junuor Play Senuor Play All School Productuon 4 Wunner of many honor cards earned the nuckname Chunk by hus wonderful performance un the senuor play as Lee edutor of the yearbook well luked wunnung smule a round guy un sports not so tall but dark dependable hopes to attend college to become an enguneer WALKO MICHAEL Bug Footballl 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Chorus 4 Pune Club Varsuty 3 4 Scuence Club 4 Junuor Play Senuor Play Can be packed out of any crowd by hus fruendly smule and tan personaluty that wuns many fruends one of the most popular and actuve boys of the class of 59 often adds a red blush to that ton of hus untellugent sense of humor Iukes to spend an evenung eatung hamburgers and lustenung to Rock and Ro a ruture -.ollege goer VOLANSKY THOMAS ac Bas etball 2 3 4 Baseballl 2 3 4 Chorusl 2 3 4 Band l 2 3 4 Varsuty Club 2 3 4 Senuor Play Pune Club All School Productuon 2 4 Fune musucuan wunner of the John Phulup Sousa Award brought honors to Sykes by hus abuluty on the basketball floor dark crew cut wunnung blue eyes and wunnung smule natural born leader nuce bass vouce actuve versatule loves to tease the gurls seen often wuth Mott YANEK CARL Coon Chorus 2 4 Football 3 Basketball 2 A regular Davy Crockett comes from a large famuly of boys has pent many hours playung basketball un hus barn the scene of many a furuous struggle lukable values fruendshup luked school because he luked the fruends he made works at Reuters Market well mannered always ready wuth some ruendly advuce TROYAN DONALD VENTURE JAMES VOLANSKY THOMAS WALKER SHIRLEY WALKO MICHAEL YANEK CARL O u n H 'f , , z , .1 1 ' ,. , ,I , , ,: fi ... . .-. I I I: I i l . . . , ll... ' . I ...n -In I ...us n Ch , , ,4:F.H-A.1,2,3,4. k , .: . , ,: , , ,: ' ' ' ' ' , , ,: , ,: 2' 1 - 'i' n I.. - Q . -a .Al u ' I I .... H ..H. . .. ,. - H H -,, H H , , , ,: :' 1 ' : ' ,: : - I I I - Q .aa l ..- . . ,, . ,, t . . . , , ' ...co- ' ' ' ' H fr- - , - - . , , , , , I8 t I couldnt do one part rlght so om dnd ut for me May I6 Last mght was the Muslc Festuval cmd I was late Guess what' We had a wonder ful crowd and my best fruend Judy Barr was crowned Queen The lucky gurl her escort was Tom' Had some bad news too The Kramer mlnes closed yesterday here goes college May I8 The pre school c'1rldren came to school today for several hours I poked my head Into Mnss Lelden s open door and watched for a few moments The home economlcs students were In charge of an unusually orderly collection of flve year olds They were slldlng down a board colorlng maknng green yellow or blue pu s o drawing pictures In water colors The sight was so Impressive I can hardly walt tlll I have children of my own May 30 There I5 so much I could wrlte about On the 27th the Snxth Graders had beautuful graduation ceremony Also on thus date our Sensor Examlnatsons started We all thought they would be hard but the teachers gave us a break and passed easy ones off on us Today was Memorial Day and It surely was beautlful Our school band marched In the local parade this was the lat march for many of us and for our Band Master Mr Routch who IS leaving to teach In Brockway Tonight most of us attended the Alumni Banquet .lune I The tome seems to go so slow Today was Senior Day and Move Up and Tree Plantmg Exerclses When letters were glv en to the seniors I got srx of them Only a couple of kids In the enture class drdnt get any at all Tom got three of them I was so o o proud of hum June 3 last nlght was GRADUATION NIGHT It seemed odd graduatlng at nlght after seemg It being done on Sundays all these years past But most of us llked thus new way Afterwards v e went down Kramer and had a llttle party We were supposed to have a meetlng and decide what to do wuth any money left In our treasury but we forgot Anyway mot of us would luke to see our money go towards the purchase of a water cool er or curtains for the hugh school stage It surprlsed me to find no on taknng pictures of the Commencement Exercises not even the professronal photographer who traveled over IBO mules lust to b able to do o I guess that means there wlll not be a pcture IU the yearbook of us as we had our last glorlous moments on the day reserved speclally fcr us Today we went to school late In the mornnng and pncked up our real dlplomas and report cards l dndnt flunk anythmg and neuther dnd Tom' I really graduotedl' I9 44' s..,,,, g,,r.M Patromt When there s someone you can count on for most anythmg at all BELOW James Venture honor student and athlete takes tlme 20 S12 00 Contrlbutlon Jeffers Electronics Dlvlslon Speer Carbon Company DuBous Penna S15 00 Contribution Ideal Products Inc Sykesvnlle Penna Reynoldsvulle Medical Center Reynoldsvllle Penna Znmmerman Engravung Company Sykesvllle Penna S25 00 Contrlbutlons DuBois Dealers Assocuatlon DuBois Penna H H Motors Hughes Starr Wheelock Buuck Johnson Brothers Burns Motors Gaurln Ponhac East Side Garage Keefers Inc I n I I , . . . I out to train his pup in the matters of obedience. ' I . I ' f I X , . i Studenw There's a time to get, and a time to give . .. And o time to throw away . . . There's o time to do a Kindly deed .. . And that time is today . . . There's a time to sing and a time to mourn . . . A time for ioy and sorrow . . . There's a time to lovey but the time to hate . . . Might better be tomorrow . .. There's a time to sleep and a time to wake . . . A time to work and play . . . But the time to speak an evil thought . . . Passed by us yesterday. Solitude ond peace display themselves when two people share 21 U as flemen ta q RIGHT SYKESVll.l.E PATROL BOYS FRONT ROW Wllllam Mulr John Sandy Wllllam Monaco MIDDLE ROW John Matusky Damel Murdock Richard DeJohn BACK ROW Anthony Strasavlch Robert Bennett Wllllam Foster BELOW SYKESVILLE LIBRARY ASSISTANTS SEATED Myra KO koska Judith Venture Carol Muller Kathleen Reaslnger Louise Rogers Mary Anastl Constance Hcuzuda Carol London Connie Stockdale Gloria Hulllhen Judlth Muth Margaret Jehu STAND ING Penelope Smyers Katherine Burkett Joseph Weyant David Sharp Kenneth Wergel Joyce Bailey Robert Yanek Michael Ken ms Wllllarn Smith ft 22 MQ ERS: Mrs. Mary Mclntire Mrs. Dorothy Carney Miss Mary Buhite Miss Grace Kline Miss Annalee Loss Mrs. Lorraine Swab. SYKESVILLE SCHOOL LEFT: SYKESVILLE ELEMENTARY TEACH. SYKESVILLE ELEMENTARY BUILDING GRADE ONE SEATED: Robert Burkett, Wayne West, Robert Butkewich, Joseph Heffner, Lance Hoffman, Philip Fedeli, Anthony Zaffuto, Terry Peterson. SECOND ROW: John Sedor, David Robertson, Paulette Welton, Dolores Fyock, Deb' arah Miksich, Georgiann Volansky, Donna Brudnock. THIRD ROW: Georgi- ann Simbeck, Barbara Knarr, Marsha Sackash, Cheryl Cyphert, Betty Hess, Raymond Leonard, Victor Kosko, Con- nie Flack, Betsy Sharp. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Barnett, Jackie Roman, Sandra Jackson, Eileen Boboige, Diane Skraba, Jeannine Murdock, Donna Marihough, Mary Ann Kennis. GRADE THREE KNEELING Diana Muir Gary DeJohn Stanley Matusky Earl Fyock Ronald Splcher James Slawson Robert Kick ish Kenneth Walker Catherine McAn inch SECOND ROW Mary Ann Mas: sak Jeanne Volansky James Booth Paul Reiter Marsha Danch Gary Cro mer Linda Cofliman Joyce Gula Mar sha Fedell Paul Kosko THIRD ROW John Seremet Fred Strasavlch Scott Harvey James Muth Roslyn Goldberg William Fake Randall Smyers Sarah Malinky Wayne Stepalavich 23 GRADE TWO SEATED Richard Kruzelak Janice Ghezzi Mary Lou Gudalls Theodore Rake Patricia Watt Michael Sackash Patricia Foster Richard Bobarsky Don na Leonard SECOND ROW Diane Ko koska Jeanne Zaffuto Christopher Gray Larry Kicher Jerrilyn Muth John Dobrosky Kathryn Slawson Donald London Dale Dixon Andrew Ferut Janie Yamerlck Carol Krenclglova THIRD ROW Karen Fyock Robert Bur kett Shelley Peoples Dixie Fedell Sharleen Morris Betsy Volansky Don na Reid Eugene Samanka Douglas RIgl'1I GRADE FIVE SEATED Walter Seremet Robert Hrrnes James Gula Bengamln Walker Donald Dnxon James Angelettn Davrd Wal burn KNEELING Wrllram Matusky Blame Harvey Dennis Monaco Den ms Peterson Jeanne Klckrsh Gary Me hok THIRD ROW Tracey Rrghr Cath erme Ann Buhrte Karen Boborge leen Petty FOURTH ROW Helen Jean Gula Joanna Samanka LaVern Swe ka Robert LaBorde Paul Snlmsky Nan cy LaBorde Carol Jackson SYKESVILLE ELEMENTARY BUILDING GRADE FOUR SEATED John Mallnky James Kramer Randall Howard Joseph Bukowski Ronald Stotlsh Paul Gula Michael Kokoska Paul Bobouge John LaBorde Wrllram Bennett SECOND ROW Greg Kennls John Campbell Lnnda Kosko Patty Hlmes Paula Babarsky Annette Morpomnl Rose Mary Heffner Greg Bembenrc Robert Rosman Tumothy Kupetz THIRD ROW Mary Lou Paolrn ellne Kathy Sedor John Hazuda Elden West Frank Foster Jackle Booth Ln da Barley Joan LaBorde GRADE SIX SEATED Anthony Strasavlch John Ma tusky Robert Yanek Mrchael Kennls Wrllrcrm Foster Joseph Weyant Wrll ram Mulr Robert Bennett Paul Larson KNEELING David Sharp John Sandy Wrllram Monaco Wrllram Smrth Carol London Judy Venture Myra Kokoska Danrel Murdock Kenneth Weigel THIRD ROW Katherine Burkett Con stance Stockdale Carol Muller Kath leer Reaslnger Margaret Ann Jehu Mary Margaret Anastr Judy Muth Glorna Hullrhen FOURTH ROW Con stance Hazuda Louise Rogers Judy Mallnky Penelope Smyers Joyce Barley Rrchard DeJohn : ' , , , , . V I , , , 0 I I ' , , , , f f . I V I I I I I - , . , f I I ' . : ' ' , I I ' , , - . : ' ', A . . I . rv Cheryl Peoples, Audrey Cyphert, Kath- ! I P I I I ' , . z ' , - 1 , , I I - , , - : ' I I . . ' . . . I , , , , . : ' , - I . I ' ' I I f , , , , . 24 .3 R kv. K 'Jg by-K is fbi AM, -Q. K fn Lxfbfftf 1 V' 3 ,ix HL x 3 x - f4:'s?wgg . ' f - -5 .. . .-. ,tn , . ,ix N f ,fx 1 .f . film i , Q ' 'UR A -. N1 1 3, A '1 i ' N, AHF' A . A , . , Q. 4 ' - - ' ' I , 'o ,Q K 1 -. fy , 1 N ' . f 'N yy V! :VNV 1534 . - F A k . -..5fv1 ' . 5 ' 'JA Ky 3 if , Lvxq- Q i .1 U . ,, 1, . , I K qi Q ' ' rx ii-H A ' ' . , , ' , .N m A I , 1 'Q -4 f f- fl 'fi 'YP' 'V Q? 2 3 'z f R ' x . . - ' , , - rn A 2, . wnfm Q' -ri, - - H wi!-z' i 19 f1'l ', -2 K1 4 x 'Q ,Q 3 ' ' A . ' N ' I I 1- 1 I, Q 37: , K 1 , ,Q ' v, ' ' 9. - -pw 4. 1- 4 ' gl' . WSV1' la :Q mi, ' 5 I ' 51 3 X . Q I. y . , . 5 , V . - fa s 'i-.fXKX- 1 ' .lf -- 'r- - v f, fm -V Mu f --. -- .. N J -'.Lf ,Ms , , wx K , g ,--., 4 f., n -' . , -,SIYW ,,, Q, ,. in ' - fe' -. 'Q , A K, Q ,s A v, E ,, -an . , . A A , f . ,Nu N 3,3 Q Z: 51: - W 4 ,QP T. x W V. 5:59 4- . E215 A :ju 5' w. ? 1-fa: 1, I . A ,Y i 7' 1. f ' W f 1 - ff? is ' 4 ,Q , f in f N A ' ' A 3 ' i? X 5 4 V9 7 , ' , 'it Hn X 5 31?-T NI' . , I... ' -1- 1 x:1. '4v. ' AN . Ak. A V .I vii xx? .. vfzgf, 1' fn lk k,ei,l.Q A ,fig ,ig + :K Q - , .0 Q 4 X Q. S4 N- at an ,fs ns 5?-ff, Ang ' ,:. I V. ,S 14 x V Y 15 f v ls. , U nw' C N ffm. v li I 7 'f' A ff I E 'g W V K? sv ,ASE -vs U , x .,f.,.x, k E K M 4 Q , uma- N I QT? A K2 5: 1 1 Af 1 sy ,gs K A K -5, A u 'N 5 - 4 , 9 i K ,g g , F. C A Q A l , t V LL .M , my ' 2 1 H14 P' is M , . , 'l ' ' t ,R si f ' 151' J s '+ I Q . L7 fy , rx si-V I ' Q w . , ' L5 i'Sggg'g45 , X -5 cz ,, . J- Q ' X L'TQf:fTQ G , 5 .. K nl -, N lr m n QL J fwfr- Q' fx 5 AK I - E ' E 1 sg XL- K H'if:: g , , s. -: xg E 1 5 R :C ,sl in M ,m . A -. - . w f M -sm 'O ' , , V Q E 3 , ' a.. . 5 v -' 4 6 .1 it I, X 5 Q ' xv . .uf +54f,f:'+'No' 1 dl:F.:5:5an '1 -., 2 t S X . ' 4 x 2 5, 1 is A g : 4 A , - - . -. AP KRAMER ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Mrs Nellie Hu? chnson Mlss Ethel Park M Paul Snyder Mrs Carrie Keller Mrs Mary Dorchak Mr Walter Plfer 27 TOP: KRAMER LIBRARIANS AND PATROL B 0 Y S-FRONT ROW: Thomas Farrell, Edward Kerr, Wil- liam Wise, John Straififf. BACK ROW: Sally Kennis, Theresa Chese onis, Shirley Flack, Linda Porter, Shirley Henneman. CENTER The grades enioying cess at the Kramer School Q - 2 4 A Q Q 4 A TOP ROW William Mowrey Kaihleen Harvey Paul Kramer Julie Warheif Donald Boboige Lee Rupert Larry Monaco Merry London Jim Muih Sue Walburn Norma Farrell BOTTOM ROW Francis Knckish Carol Kennis Thomas Boboige Mary Verona Tom Young Nancy Fye Marshall Kafzen Mary Hefifner Barry Kruzelak Janice Null Philip Angeleth Christine Morpaninl e en tl: grade TOP ROW Sandra Hendricks Eugene Sackash Frank Slauger Chester Felczak Nancy Myers Charles Prfer Terry Buhlle George Roy Bill Leonard Faye Gaul Jim Rodgers James Cypher? Richard Guthrldge BOTTOM ROW Tom Fedelu Patty Reed Paul Zimmerman Mary Sharp Ed Gray Glenn Reagle Pete Kruzelak Tom Roy Don Knarr Joe Barannck Ronald Ghezzi Patty Kellar Gerald Sanko 'ff It isn't often that seventh graders are able to look at work that now looks so childish to them. It was only three short years before this that these students found them- selves doing the same things in Art classes. Oh, to be young again! My father says I might get a gun for Christmas. How many young- sters find themselves wishing for a toy like this! is showing his works and how the direction he This young expert pals how a gun to care for it. By has it pointed, he would be wise to take a lesson in safety precautions, too. Who knows what this one says? remarks the boy as he points out a homemade Christmas greeting cord. The cards were part of a bulletin board display in the short- hand room and each of the six cards wished everyone the tradi- tional greetings in large fluent shorthand symbols. 29 BOTTOM ROW: Diane Bennett, Carol Matusky, Carol Volansky, Sandra Angeletti, Rita Cramer, Karen Zlrrmerman Donna Paollnellle Muldred Wlse Mary Ann Gula Richard Sandy TOP ROW Lee Muller lloyd Burkett Ronald Vedder James Kresty Caslmers Gudalls Raymond Brewer Charles Smith Gary Surkala George Orslch Samuel Trlthart 891: tl: grade BOTTOM ROW Larry Reagle John Fake Shlrley Hayes Fldella Plfer Shnrley Stauffer Norma Dlxon Linda Prfer Shirley Malone Catherine Walls Mae Gaul TOP ROW John Nadler Donald Gruda Francis Stockdale Donald Fye James Sharp LeRoy Yohe Harry Schrlver Max Haag Ronald Fake FRONT ROW: Cheryl Barker, Janice Wolfgang, Ncncy Kruzelak, Louise Rokosky, Norma Farrell, Donna Pifer, BACK ROW: Edward Neal, Thomas Hanna, James Rasavage, Gary Anderson, Kenneth Robertson, Neil Penvose, Earl Wacob, Duane Scully, Steve Gula. Wm tl: gr de FRONT ROW Helen Henery Mary Jo Felix Sally Pufer Kathleen Marihugh Lucille Schrlver Joanne Weaver BACK ROW Theodore Plfer Georg Gula Patrick Koko ka Frank Keenan Michael Bennett Gareth Speakman William McAnlnch Ja'nes Sones Henry Sackash Ronald Himes Harold Fye K' NA ABOVE Getting In the mnlk llne during the noon hour has Its good cmd bod ponnts Often one Individual plcks up mllk for several others too Here we see one boy puttung up a fuss because the order was wrong FRONT Richard London Richard Wall BACK James Svplwmv eA BELOW When the first southern wmds start to blow the students respond by spendlng their noon hours outside basking In the sun and happlly chat tang of thlngs to come These people are no doub discussing the Sophomore class trap soon to come SEATED Betty Rosman Patty Kruzelak Patty Mor panlm Patty Kramer Karen Monaco Patty Reugle Karen DeCl1urch STANDING Lyle Shepler Albert 0' .X I I 3 nik Henneman, Gory Weigel, Betty Reed, Nerta Fideli. Pruzinsky, Richard Reed. 'gf I' . V8 I . : ' . I I .V - A W. ' Q W L. S. A 'QQ .1 ABOVE Typing us much more fun when two can work at ut at the ame time Naturally ths usnt the way we do It nn the classroom but lt does make a swell pucture Can you tell which IS the student who knows all about typmg7 FRONT ROW Dale Kerr Theodore Reagle Wllllam Renter Theodore Anastx Peggy Haag Carol London BACK ROW James Kuntz Nell Barley Mnchalene Chesoms Patrlcra Ros man Lmda Berrunger Mervrne Palumbo fMtau-um-us. L XX MMM 'Hx 1. BELOW The mysternes of hammer and nail carpentry are explalned by the one boy to has classmates who probably know all about lt anyway lt as pleasant to note that the boys are Interested m the artlcle that appeals to gurls and the gurls are Interested the chair that rates hgh wuth he male LEFT TO RIGHT John Petty Frank Boborge Melvin Wacnob Robun Scully Dorothy Kuntz Barbara Coffman Judy Lon don Carol Myers in .ALI ABOVE Noon hours are quite Informal A teener can make himself at home anywhere Here two gentlemen llsten quietly to the amaznng conversations only girls can make any sense out of World situations are never cured In discussions like his LEFT TO RIGHT Thomas Buhlte Rodney Plfer Mary Pudlo Duane Plfer Marilyn Crooks Beverly Reed Janet Creola Joanne Rokosky BELOW Slttlng on desk tops IS In very bad taste In any school The photographer had llttle trouble posing thus group though and now we have proof of an lnfrlnge ment of house regulatlons Notlce the closed eyes of the perfect gentleman who already feels the full force of hls punlshn'ent SEATED AT DESK Karen Wolfgang Maxine Mlkslch BACK ROW Shirley Mehollc laura DeMatz Mlldred Muth Irene Muller Pamela Strouse Donna Shepler Leroy Fye Ray Kramer flyde Scully ABOVE Actually we ordered our class rlngs a year ago but they arrived IH late September lt was the flrst bg event of the year Later we presented our first dramatic performance whlch we thunk was quite good Our most noteable experience however was staging a top notch Prom and Banquet In honor ofthe semors lEFT TO RIGHT Gordon Knorr Irene Bobolge Catherlne Seremet Rose Rake George Buhlte Larry Mohney Betty Renter Dale Harvey Ted Caporale Sandra Plfer Carole Iolxash llMl0I'A BELOW Twenty three members of our class took shorthand this year and all of us passed We wlll never forget thus experience for we laughed a lot and learned besndes Each of us had one day nn whuch we had charge of the class I thunk we learned more that day than all the others put together The several noon hour parties we threw were welcomed by our friends who wanted tlll the party was over In order to share In the left overs The tape recorder gave us canned dlctatnon every day although most of us were sure we wouldnt get the words all down In shorthand But we eventually dnd FRONT ROW Carol Fye VIYQIDIU Haag Donald Shepler Mona Boyle Jean Justham Andrea Brewer BACK ROW Ruth Haag Gary Gruda Bob Watt Eleanor Mehok Nancy Kuntz ,Q ELEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Class officers and advisor study chart showing the duties of each person. Lto R.: Charmaine Yanek, Vice-President: Mr. Robert Booth, Advisor: Sandra Pifer, President: Diane Pifer, Secretary, Carol Tokosh, Treasurer. TENTH GRADE OFFICERS The Sophomore class officers and advisor are busily making plans for their trip to Pittsburgh. l. to R.: Theodore Anasti, Vice- President, Linda Berringer, Secretary, Patricia Rosman, Presi- dent, Richard London, Treasurer, Miss Myrtle Binney, Advisor. NINTH GRADE OFFICERS Class ofiicers and advisors make plans for the annual Fresh- man assembly. L. to R.: Mr. Howard Wilson, Advisor, George Guia, Treasurer, Roland Sesti, Secretary, Patrick Kokoska, Vice- Presidentg David Walkc, President, Mr. Joseph Hazlett, Advisor. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Class ofificers and advisors examine a bulletin board display of outer space. I..to R.: Mr. Donald Blasdell, Advisor, Ronald Fike, Treasurer: Sandro Angeletti, Vice-President, Mr. Duane Muir, Advisor: George Orsich, President, Samuel Trithart, Sec- refary. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Class officers and advisors are discussing the price of dues. L. to R.: Marshall Katsen, President, Lee Rupert, Secretary, Miss Patricia Ananea, Advisor, Russell Carlson, Advisor, Julie War- heit, Treasurer, Mary Verona, Vice-President. 38 Success ns beung frnendly when another needs a friend S6 50 Contrlbutlon Nnck s Place DuBois Unuted Natural Gas Company DuBois Edwards Lakes to Sea System DuBols Bug Run Pennant Comoany Big Run S7 00 Contribution Beaver Meadow Creamery lnc DuBois S7 50 Contrlbutlon Beaver Meadow Bakery Inc DuBois Spott s Music Center D Punxsy S8 00 Contrlbutlon Cltlzens National Bank Bug Run S10 00 Contrlbutlon DuBois Clearing House Assocnahon DuBols DuBols Deposut National Bank DuBms DuBms DuBois Sandy Sandy DuBo1s Lnttle Times Square Bauley s Hot Dag Stand DuBons Coca Cola Bottlung Company Truangle Auto Sprung Corp DuBois Purity Dalrles DuBons Business Colleae Sykesvllle Branch of Punxsutawney National Bank Sykesvllle Symmco Incorporated Sykesvulle Rockwell Manufacturing Company DuBois John T Larkln Company DuBois Wolf Furnlture Company DuBous Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna All work and a l tfle fun helped make the Jun or P om a glonous success 39 ' ' R. ., , Union Banking 8. Trust Company ' ' R. D. :l.1L l, ' , i i r ' . Its In the cheery words you speak and In the coms you lend S5 00 Contnbutlon L B Henneman Insurance Punxsutawney Paul Beatty Jewelers Pu nxsutawney Star Lunch Punxsutawney Harl s Shoe Shop Punxsutawney Jehu s Garage Sykesville Amerlgo Torrettt Sykesvulle Nlchols Restaurant and Garaqe Sykesvllle Smyer s News Stand Sykesvllle Ruperts Hardware Sykesvnlle Chrlsty s Place Sykesville Dr B P Rokosku DuBols Kruk Floor Covermq DuBous Cairn s Dalry Treat 8g Market DuBois Twm Oak Traller Sales R D 4':j:'I DuBols The Soltdas Antiques Shop R D i,t:'l DuBois Stormer s Markets Reynoldsvllle and Sykesvnlle Students make dauly candy purchases F om Llbrary Club members Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna 40 l ' . . . . , I , I , , . , I . , . ,, I , . I , . , . , . , Sykesville Post-Dispatch Sykesville, Penna . . . , - I . , . . I ' ' I I . . g I I .I , . . I . Y . U mu ze When the home town bond plays o concert Whot o treot its olwoys been Its then the town folks all come out And the form folks all come ' . It's o time of much enjoyment, Folks hoil it with delight. Both old ond young look forward Eoch yeor for Concert Night. 41 wa X A' 3,1 H Q ' ' 2 iv iii? P S8 Hg K' QA-Q sqw M P 'R 9? ,,, I Cvun ty Clwra 8 Punuutawney County Chorus' Such a simple name Yet hundreds of man hours of concentrated practuce went unto achlevlng thus final picture In every school an the county music Instructors and pupils labored long and hard on each song each lnne each word tnll perfectlon was attamed Only a few prrvlleged mdlvuduals know how difficult ut was In selecting youngsters to sung an the concert Many were the remarks Oh are you going to County Chorus? You lucky dog nothing to do for two days' Ha' I Nothmg to do' l The young performers practiced more than eight times as long as the actual concert took to perform The gratnfyung endang results were worth ut' ilk 43 'sf f- 3 f 1 3. o S' ,EWU-ff.':f.. 'IM' F 3 -x C ax 'L -v' uAic ABOVE Although nt us a very cold snowy day the malorettes take tume out to pose for the photographer MAJORETTES FRONT ROW Karen Zimmer man Nancy Mowrey Patty Kruzelak Irene Bobolge Judy London BACK ROW Peggy Plfer Cynthia Rokosky Judy Barr Betty Ros man Richard Wall BELOW Many long hours of practuce make our dance band the perfect musical group that DANCE BAND MEMBERS FRONT ROW Sally Plfer Andrea Brewer Dorothy Orsvch Mlllle Lou Wise Pamela Strouse Betty Renter Laura DeMatz BACK ROW Robm Scully Carol Ma tusky Carol Volansky Ray Kramer Don Sandy Tom Volonsky John Reed Mr Donald Routch fl HP? lllf LEFT The gurls known as the Teen Tones have been sungung as a group for three years These of Mr Donald Routch They dud a very delughtful performance as Japanese singers at the Junior Sensor Banquet They appear un many school cussemblues and have also sung over the DuBous raduo station The fuve gurls un thus vocal group are Muchalene Chesonus Cynthua Rokosky Lunda Berrunger Judy London and Patty Rosrran BELOW The German Band has co'ne back unto exustence agaun thus year Thus group us made up of five gurls who make German songs theur specualty One of the hughlughts of thus group was playung at Commencement thus Sprung The five gurls are Mary Pudlo Laura DeMatz Betty Renter Irene Muller and Pamela Stuouse '. E Y ' l . E a e t 1 ' 4 L . 9 ' active girls do their own arranging with the help l u 47 lliumc ABOVE: MIXED CHORUS-FRONT ROW: Mr. Donald Routch ldirectory, Alice Dickey, Charlotte Justham, Dorothy Orsich, Judy London, Cynthia Rockoski, Joan Venture, Michalene Chesonis, Sandra Pifer, Diane Piter, Linda Berringer, Shirley Meholick. SECOND ROW: Carl Yanek, LeRoy Fye, Herbert Farrell, Joyce Matusky, Peggy Pifer, Theresa Corona, Eloise Salida, Helen Petty, Shirley Walker, Charmaine Yanek, Coral Tokash, Marilyn Crooks, Laura DeMatz. THIRD ROW: Clair Knarr, James Venture, James Haag, Joyce Richman, Lana Cramer, Nancy Mowrey, Nancy DeJohn, Diane Polifko, Betty Boboige, Beverly Reed, Irene Boboige, Jean Justham, Mildred Muth, Carole London, Kathleen Marihugh. FOURTH ROW: Gary Gruda, Thomas Kundrich, Michael Walko, JoAnne Straitift, Joyce Shaffer, Betty Rosman, Eleanor Mehok, Janet Creola, Patty Morpanini, Mervine Palumbo, Mary Jo Felix, Genevieve Angeletti. FIFTH ROW: Robert Engell, Ronald Boboige, Thomas Volansky, Barbara Schriver, Judith Barr, Judith Myers, Kay Buhite, Mary Pudlo, Nancy Kruzelak, Maxine Miksich, Nell Bailey, Joanne Rokosky. BELOW: The senior high school band practices every spare moment, even during the hot summer. The payoff came with the annual Spring Concert and the tremendous reception from the audience. Our frlends are among the cholcest pos essxons life has bestowed upon us I S5 OO Contribution Kuhn Shoe Store Reynoldsvulle Dr A D Means Reynoldsvnlle Brown s Boot Shoo DuBois Dr FredernckL Hoover DuBous Chltterester Refrigeration DuBois Brockway Bunldmg Company DuBois G W Plfer 81 Sons Lumber and Mull Work DuBois J C Penney Company DuBois Culllgan Blu Flame DuBo1s J C Rearlck SolesServlceSat1sfactlon DuBois Dealers Flnance Servuce Inc DuBois Dr R C Curry DuBois Nehl Bottling Company DuBois Elder Farm Supply DuBois Bug Elm Sales Mart Reynolclsvllle DuBois Brewery DuBois Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Grade school Iubrarlans are very thorough and careful In checknng out books 50 I , . , , . ' . , Jr. ' , , I . . , , , i i . I . . . .I Clark's Florists DuBois, Penna . . , , V . I . , . , . 1 9 'V fgi K If you ve battled and won In the great game of life If you ve sfruven and conquered Through sorrow and strufe If you ve played the game fair But reached only first base No need to proclaim ut It shows In your face Football candidates p eparlng io sprint at ful speed up a hull Skporu I 1 . I , 1 1 . 1 ?ov Mall ABOVE VARSITY FRONT ROW Russell Carlson fCoachD Harold London James Haag LeRoy Fye Robert Engell Thomas Kundrlch Lawrence Plfer George Buhlte Clair Knarr Donald Gray fAsslstant Coachj MIDDLE ROW Thomas Buhlte John Sltosky Joseph Gudalrs Ted Caporale Michael Walko Dale Kerr Dale Harvey James Venture BACK ROW Ronald Matusky Joseph Gula Theodore Anastl George Gula 'ohn Petty Thomas Hanna Harold Fye Richard London Knorr Thomas Roy Thomas Fedell Nicholas Shugars MIDDLE ROW George Roy Richard Sandy Wllllam Rosman Harold Fye Thomas Hannah Terry Buhlte James Rasavage BACK ROW Donald Blasdell lcoachb Ronald Fake Francus Stockdale Roland Sestn George Orslch Casnmers Gudalls Samuel Truthart 52 BELOW: JUNIOR HIGH-FRONT ROW: Charles Smith fManagerl, Richard Sanlco, Pete Kruzelak, Donald bear bicla Before you moved, you asked me to write and tell you how Sykesville did in sports this year. Well . . . here goes. The football season officially open- ed on August 18, when 24 boys showed up at the school for their physicals. Some of the boys had stayed out the night before, and their blood pressure was a little low, but everyone passed the test. After the physical came the distri- bution of equipment. Most of the boys were careful in choosing their equip- ment for this equipment would be- come an important part of them in the following weeks. This also would be their only protection on the field. The following day the work began. The boys reported to the school at 8:30 o'clock, dressed, and were down on the practice field by 9:00 o'clock. Two long hours of physical conditioning followed. The calisthenics, playing leap frog the hard way, hitting the dummies, climbing the monkey bar, and running up and down the rail- road bank played the major role in getting the boys in shape for the com- ing games. lt was not all hard work, however. The boys were out there, not because they had to be, but because they wanted to play football and to have some fun. They mixed fun in with their conditioning and did not seem to mind it at all. One day mud flew off Bob Engell's cleats and hit Coach Carlson square in the eye. Following the two hour morning session of practice, the boys were pretty well beat. They then trudged up to the school where they showered and devoured their lunches. Chalk talks came next. Here the boys learned the various plays that they would fol- low throughout the season. At two o'clock sharp, they went back to the field where they ran through the plays that they had just learned. They scrim- maged in the afternoons, and this practice is what shaped them into a knit team. They helped one another on the plays and generally learned to work together. At first the attitude of the boys was very poor, but after many talks from the coach, the team developed a new attitude. They went on to have a fairly successful season with a 3-5 record. After two weeks of diligent prac- tice, one could tell by a look at the coaches that they could see that the boys were shaping up into a fair com- bo. The dummies, leap frog, sprints, calisthenics, and scrimmaging were not all in vain after all. When school started, th e boys gladly gave up their free after-school hours to devote their time to more practice. At this point the men were more faithful and quite conditioned for their first game of the season- just one week away. The cheerleaders were iust as much a part of the team as the players them- selves. Helen Petty headed the group of girls that consisted of Maxine Mik- sich, Janet Creola, Patty Rosman, and Joan Venture. These people practiced during the summer vacation, after school, and in any free period they may have had during school hours. Our cheerleaders certainly were the guiding inspirations for the student body. Just before a game, each of the boys-whether they were newcomers or veterans-experienced that funny physical sensation that we call Butter- flies in the stomach. They all met in the shower room where they would prepare for the big event lust a few moments ahead of them. Each boy helped the guy next to him in getting his equipment together and in dress- ing. Many thoughts ran through each of their minds, but not too many words were spoken. They couldn't but help ponder over the outcome of the game and the ability of their opponents. During the last moments spent in the shower room, the coach could be seen taping ankles and wrists, and checking upon ill-fitting equipment while he gave them a last pep talk. Then-it happened, it was time for the team to run onto the field that had just been newly prepared by the cap- able managers Dennis Shaffer, Frank Boboige, Charles Smith, Ronald Bo- boige, and Tom Hanna. And did the crowd scream! ! After the warm-ups, the captains of each team would meet with the referees to be reviewed upon the rules of the game and to flip a coin to de- cide which team would receive and which would kick off. Then each side went into a huddle, were given last second instructions, said a little pray- er, and came out raring to go. At this point the crowd is vivid with enthusi- asm, and the band kids are thumping and blowing off-key notes of encour- agement. The regular players took their places on the field while the substi- tutes lined up on the benches and pre- pared to lend verbal assistance to their fellow team mates. The whistle blows! The kick-off takes place! And the enthusiasm boils over to one heck of a roar equalled only by a iet plane breaking the sound barrier. From then on it's a real battle. Up and down the field the teams struggle with the ball, each boy playing his hardest. Whether it rains, snows, or is hot or cold, the boys play like young maniacs. I played every game this year, Dick, and enioyed the experience very much. One of the things I enioyed the most was the bull sessions after a game. Whether we won or lost, I seldom saw an angry player in the shower or locker room. We worked well together and did our best, if we lost, it was because the other team was better. When we won, we took it in our stride and, although we were proud and happy over our victory, we always congratulated the other play- ers for giving us a run for our money. We meant it, too! ! Basketball was a repetition of the last several years, you know, much 56 cheering, many people, and many wins. The beginning of the season had these boys on the varsity teamg George Buhite, Tom Volansky, Don Troyan, Larry Pifer, Bob Mehok, Bob Cherban, Mike Walko, Ray Kramer, Harold London, Bob Engell, Jim Haag, and Ted Caporale. The two Boboige boys, Frank and Ron, and Dick London were the managers. Co-captains were Tom Volansky and Bob Cherban. As usual the townspeople supported our team well for there never was an empty seat as the enclosed picture will testify. These visitors never became unruly or nasty, or booed the refs or players. We were genuinely proud of our kinfolks. The roof managed to stay in place at each game when the building fTlled with a deafening roar as the two teams entered the gym. It made you feel good inside to see such apprecia- tion for the boys' efforts. The warm- ups went smoothly with all eyes on each boy to see who was who, and who might be off or on in his bas- ket making. When the refs came onto the floor a noticeable hush fell over the spectators as the captains were given final instructions as to what rules would be carefully followed. Then came the swift buildup to the tip-off. I never fail to wonder what goes through the minds of the players at this crucial moment. Always one of the most pleasant sights-and certainly a century-old tradition is the antics of the cheer- 57 W miiiiiiir L L P Q leaders It is their enthusiasm that keeps the spectators fired up We had a qreat bunch ot girls working hard at this lob Helen Petty continued as the head qirl as I told you earlier in this letter Her assistants were Joan Venture Patty Rosman Maxine Mrk such and Janet Creola Our season was quite tour We car ried 20 wins and 4 losses The boys entered the first play oft game with Chicora at Redbank Valley School and Sykes won they lost the second play otcf qame to Sheffield at St Marys Later at the Athletic Banquet M Duane Muir presented Coach Carlson a plaque on which the past years rec ord of wins and losses was engraved Much can be sand ot the varsity team and their talents An equal amount may be whispered about coach Don Gray and his iunior varsity. These boys are our future Leps: B'll Rosman Clyde Scully Gary Gruda John Petty John Sitosky Ron Matu- sky Harold Fye Bill Reiter Roland Sesti George Gula Joe Gula Larry Mohney and Ted Anasti. Way down the scale is the Leopard pups-the junior high school team coached by Don Gray. These boys are: Barry Kruzelak, John Fike, Charles Smith, Paul Kramer, Pete Kruzelak, Marshall Katzen, George Orsich, Dick Sandy, Sam Trithart, Casimers Gu- dalis, and Phil Angeletti. Baseball had the least number ot participants from our student body. For some strange reason it never clicked with the kids. I think, Dickie boy, we can attribute this mainly to the most undependable Spring weath- er which constantly made it necessary to cancel practice sessions and sched- uled games. At the beginning of our own base- ball season, the coach had to hold in- door calisthenics and practice ses- sions. One evening I looked in the gym door to see what was going on, and the players were on the mats wrestling. Seems that wrestling builds and stretches muscles-gives more control. When the weather permitted, time was spent on the regular down- town diamond. Batting practices held out of doors contributed immensely to the slugging power of most of the boys. Huston Township was our first op- ponent. lf l remember correctly, this was our first privilege of competition with the Huston gang-we won the game and made some new friends, too. The boys in the dugout enioyed the game greatly, and they checked us for errors we might make, after we came off the mound they offered sug- gestions for improvement. The team had two less players than last year, and we scored four losses and three wins. Michael Walko man- aged the team which was coached by Russ Carlson. The players were: Don Sandy, Larry Pifer, Ron Boboige, Tom Volansky, Harold London fall seniorsj, Frank Boboige, Bill Rosman, George Gula, LeRoy Fye, Clyde Scully, John Sitosky, Harold Fye, and Richard Lon- don. ali, oo Brockway Harris Tcuq5lnP .16 Brookvune Reynoldsvllle- Red Bank Clarion East Brady Syifcsvsue O Sykcsvdlc 6 5 y K eivullv 7 S ykeswlle A Syl! esvdle Syl! ebvlle 20 Syk csvllle 2,1 BAS KETBALL- Mos hannon St Marys Day ton Ifohn QOH burq Red Bank Alanna Ch word, Rc nova Bropkwgy Rudq way R eynalds VI Ile' P.. ru Sutawmy- St Mary 5 KLSKU Renova- - ---- . Clficora-V KISK1 . - . . - Reyfwusvall c- - - HO.slxaJ'lnon-- - A ' Br0cKway- -- - Clarion- - . Red Bank ' -- - Chncof-an - She?-held BAS u,Lon Tou:,x,,P,, Bron.Kuy----A- Red B :AK bro kun- Hoshanmm- f Had Binh - - SyY6-ovsllt S Kesvule yllesvllic SYKQ .Smut Syl! CSVIIIC Sy Ytsvalle 5,1 Kegvulle' af 5 KUSVHIC ykt5ylu2 gyaitwdle SYKQMMHQ 6, Kcsvdle 67 Ktsvnhc 58, KPSV nf' O X . S. 'f 1, W K ' . qHe ' 5 y K P 'KC-'ul Sy Ac.1svnIlC--ffl Sy Kes Ile KL Sy Kc- NIIUP' gf y KC'av If fj Cs H -' 5 7 Kcsvalr 'il ',L'SV:lfC' ' H .1 C ' - yk wnle-M Qyllesvnlle- - s ,hgesville--V bylebvlue' PUJD1 I-,Ohh15hlP I . Ykgbuglfb' If . Y -. Il , f - . L ,. , Dr E Gold Frost Shcnkel Pharmacy Beck Brothers Plumbln Smart Shop Punxsy Hardware London s Chocolates Delaney Hardware Western Auto Assocuat Newberry s 5 8K 'IO Renter s Florists Younts Kandy Kitchen Barrclclough s Florist Beryl B Halnes Hay Drug Company S3 O0 Contrubutnon g and Heating e Store DuBois DuBois Reynoldsvllle Punxsutawney Punxsutawney 3 Punxsutawney DuBois DuBois DuBois Sykesvulle Reynoldsvllle Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Reynoldsvnlle and DuBols Penna Reynoldsvulle Penna DuBois Penna Listen'ng to an 'llustrated lecture on Famous Pennsylvun'u Women. 62 Where are my friends of yesterday-the ones l used to know? 54.00 Contribution ' R. D. gr , Friends we cling to may be fewer, But the love for them is truer, For we know life's richest treasure To be friendship that endures And the old frlends all grow dearer As we see with eyes grown clearer That 'oy s gladdest, fullest measure ls a friendship such as yours Ylflwlf Zlflw Al Thus scene was repeated 180 times during the past year Always the seniors were dls massed first Each person has a talent all of hrs own which we i wlll always remember -s-'31 Qin -f-f-is . x ark nu v K t. Who! Who BEST MUSICIANS Dorothy Orsich and Tom Volansky displayed their musical talents by belong- ing tothe band all through their high school years. Both were very active in all the musical activities, and many hours were spent in practicing. If there needed to be a musical touch added to any assem- bly or special event, you could always rely upon Tom cr Dorothy to contribute their talents. BEST DRIVERS Richard Trithart and Nancy De.lohn have iustly earned the title of being the Best Drivers in the senior class. Rarely, if ever, do these two ever clown-around on the road with their cars. They know the rules of sate driving and both abide by them. They know it is bet- ter to be a live chicken than a dead show-oft. BEST BOOK READERS Carl Masisak and Joyce Matusky were two of the most frequent visitcrs at the library. When not study- ing, these two cculd al- ways be found reading some sort of book. Not only did they read for the edu- cational value that they re- ceived but also for the edu- cational value that can be acquired only from reading and studying. 64 Wham Wino MOST FAITHFUL Ask either Carl Yanek or Kay Buhlte to do anything and if they tell you they will clo at you can count on it being done If a person can say that he has Carl or Kay for his friend he is lucky These two are faith ful not only to themselves but to their friends school and families SHOWS MOST SFORTSMANSHIP Ron Boboige and Helen Petty are good winners but what is more important they are good losers too Both are a help to the boys who participate in sports by being at every game to cheer the boys. Whether the team wins or loses, they are happy as long as the team has played a good, clean game. BEST HANDIWORK John Reed and Nancy Mowrey seem to have mag- ic in their fingers for any- thing they make turns out perfectly. Nancy's special- ty is sewing and she keeps her closet well filled with her own handiwork. John's specialty is carpentryg he can take a few old blocks of wood-and with a few magical strokes construct something useful. 67 JUNIOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY STANDING Howard Wllson John Palaggo Robert Booth Joseph Haz lett Donald Gray Donald Blasdell Donald Routch Duane Mulr SEAT ED George Glllung Mlss Patrlcua Ananea Mrs Chrustme Long Miss kia- Patrucua Lender: Mrs Maude Wm mg Mlss Myrtle Bunney Russell Carlson CLASS OF 1959 FRONT ROW Dlanne Pollfko Robert Cherban Dorothy Orsnch Larry Plfer Barbara Schrlver Don Sandy Helen Petty Ronald Bobolge SECOND ROW JoAnne Straltlff Harold London Lana Crarner Joyce Matuslcy James Venture Peggy Plfer Charles DeChurch Cbehxndl Alice Dickey Shurley Walker THIRD ROW Robert Brown Nancy DeJohn Richard Trlthart John Reed Joyce Richman James Haag Judy Barr Judy Myers Carl Maslsak Herbert Farrell FOURTH ROW Thomas Kundrlch Theresa Corona Robert Engell Kay Buhlfe Thomas Robertson Eloise Solnda Carl Yanek Michael Walko Charlotte Justham FIFTH ROW Nancy Mowrey Thomas Volansky Betty Bobolge Clair Knarr Don Troyan Jerry Duda 68 A s, i T, , , , , 3 I 4 ,V 4 ,T ,. 3 ,, y , . . yy I I 5 1 W C7 I . , , , , , ,,.. , , Llfe can be sweet to someone If we lend a helping hand lt wull help to lughten burdens More than we can understand Just before the Grand March Patrom S3 00 Contrlbutlon Benson s Record Shop Punxsutawney Sandy s Dry Cleaners Sykesvulle Zaftuto s Market Sykesvllle Bra unds Jewelry Store DuBois Tantlmger and McDade DuBous Humphrey Radio Shop Reynoldsvulle Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna I . . I I D I , . I , . I I I 1 - I l ' Walls and Bush Hardware Reynoldsville, Penna I I , . , I . , . I I I , . , . , . 69 Good Real Estate and Insurance DuBons DuBols Recreation Center DuBo1s Woolworth s DuBois Sandy Atlantlc Servlce Sandy Wee Blue Inn Levln s Jewelry DuBois Glass Works A Frlend Young Men s Shop Penman Dairy Store DuBois DuBois DuBois DuBols Reynoldsvnlle Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna He is rich who shares a friendship in that treasured sort of way . . . 52.50 Contribution The Jordan Stores Reynoldsville, Stormer's Market Lucy's Beauty Shop DuBois Courier Express City Electronics and Appliance Quick Lunch Ray Rutzfner Prudential Insurance Company - S2 00 Contribution Television Service Center Singleton s Furniture Store Alberts Men s and Boys Wear Camera Shop Hazuda Funeral Home Rudys Barber Shop Lowe Music House Shively s Jewelry Store School llbranan checks In o er due book Punxsutawney, and and Brockway, Sykesville, Sykesville, DuBois, Reynoldsville, DuBois DuBois Punxsutawney Punxsutawney Punxsutawney Punxsutawney Sykesvulle Sykesville DuBois DuBois Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna. Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna -,Q-fs 70 611164 The world is filled with friendly things From one end to the other A fence, c tree, a garden, And a kitchen and a mother! The world is filled with friendly things For those who try to find them, Who look for smiles at every turn And leave their tears behind them Mrs Robinson s home economics students make preparations for cooking and serving a complete meal 'B 13,4-I 1' 71 ' I v . 4 1 .X-, ' -1 i , 3 f N V 1 LA. Z z t ,. . - 35.9 1 F- . -,l I ',, i k.- V -xg V I'-.. 7 X .p , - '.- ' Q .1- - Q A ' ' 'f as ll' , J L4 y , u . If ' ' C'lu6A YEARBOOK STAFF PLANNING STAFF Hm' let me thunk how should the cover look Each f these three students James Ven ture JoAnne Stroltllt and Judy Barr put a great deal of thought and time unto making mayor de prmters representatlve Cseated o the left? duscussmg style and colors YEARBOOK STAFF CO EDITORS Judy Barr and James Venture didn t even seem to know the photog ropher was around when this plc ture was taken Planmng cm year book as a seruous and Yostly business when a problem has been confronted nothing Interrupts the planners' l . . . . .H . . . O cisions, Here they are with the . , . n - 1 WS C'lu6A YEARBOOK STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Don Sandy shows JoAnne Strartrff and Judy Myers how to use a tru pod for photographic work It took cz lot of nerve to stand up nn front of large groups or to walk about on squeaky floors and these three were often glared at but they generally got the picture they wanted YEARBOOK STAFF ADVERTISING SALESMEN These 'll people tramped the srde walks for mules and smiled good trdrngs for hours In order to get an ad from a businessman Thelr ef forts were sincere but the flnancral take was small FRONT ROW Lana Cramer Nancy DeJohn Betty Boborge Nancy Mowrey Duane Polrfko BACK ROW Herbert Far rell Tom Robertson Clarr Knarr Tom Volansky Bob Engell Don Sandy 'XJ 11164 PINE CLUB WRITE-UP STAFF Doing writeups for the Pine or iust plain funnin'? Michael Wal- lzo and Tom Kundrich spent many a minute pouring over writeups but they found them extremely hard to do As a matter of fact they arent done yet' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Here we present a good selection of bachelor girls Each of these lovely girls IS planning for the 'Fu ture little cottage under an apple tree on the hlll Mlss Patrlcla Leld en is the advisor President Nerta Fidel: Vice President Kay Buhite Secretary Treasurer Joyce Matusky 6106.6 SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club IS the newest club the school was found by Mr Joseph Hazlett when he began teaching here at the beglnnlng f the school year To belong to the Scuence Club a student must have an average of 9050 In scnence HOBBY CLUB club for gurls who are Interested In working In the hop department Here the gurls make many beautl ful prolects They have occasional help from thelr advisor Mr Duane Muir and from the boys In the sensor shop classes in . It ' . 1 v 0 The Hobby Club is primarily a C1116 CAMERA CLUB Membership In the Camera Club was held excluswely to Sensors only Because the club met at the same time Band drd few people could be an ut Mr George Grllung was the advrsor and he instructed hrs members In the use of both small and large cameras More than half of the plctures In thus book were taken by these people LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club assisted by Mrs Maude Wmrng keeps all the books magazmes and reference maternal There IS always a capable lrbrorlan on hand to assist anyone who needs help In searchung or some maternal that rs needed for a re port Offlcers were Presndent Betty Bobolge Vlce Presudent Lana Cra mer Secretary Treasurer Ncncy De John in perfect order in the library. KH, I 137' LS' x 155' - A RE L' Vi N 2 Y ., H! I in R S E, 83,1 ng' H an 1 E 'fi 9 f E 1 1 u 9 - w Q DuBois Furnlture Company Doyle s Army 81 Navy Store Morgans Servlce Statlon Edward N Gorey Shoe Rep Reeds Wallpaper and Pannt White Front Market Dr W A Anthony Sam Camlse Barber Shop Bolam s Barber Shop Dowd Chair Rental 8K Sales Economy Department Store Sonnles Drnve In Dlner Sprague s Service Reynoldsvulle Dairy Co Ted Penhall Insurance S2 00 Contribution alr Service FIC RD D DuBois DuBois :f:j:'I DuBois Reynoldsvulle Reynoldsvulle DuBois DuBols DuBois DuBois Reynoldsvllle Reynoldsvllle i-pl DuBois Reynoldsvllle Reynoldsvulle Reynoldsvllle A scene from the Jumor class play entitled A Ready Made Fcvnlly Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna 78 it Words can never tell the meaning of that good old faithful one ' , l - ' , . , . . R. . I. . I . . -Op. . I ! Produc tionA The first, second, and third grade students of the Sykesville Elementary Building presented a very delightful Christmas Op- eretta. The boys and girls of these three grades worked very diligently to make their oper- etta one of the best that was ever presented. Through the guidance of Miss Mary Buhite, Mrs. Lorraine Swab, and Mrs. Mary Mclntire, each boy and girl knew his part very well. The operetta was presented be. fore a large audience of proud parents. The Senior Play, Reserve Two for Murder, was directed by Miss Myrtle Binney, Mr. Donald Gray, and Mrs. Maude Wining. The three-act mystery comedy was different from the usual comedy plays presented to the public. The play started with a Shakespearean reading that made everyone wonder why they had come to see this kind of ploy. It soon Iivened up by the murder of one of the cast. From then on the action of the play was really thrilling. A great deal of time and work by both students and faculty members was put into the pro- duction of the All-School Va- riety Show. It was sponsored by the Sophomore Class with Miss Myrtle Binney and Mr. George Gillung directing the show, Acts from the grades in both the high school and the grade school were performed before a large audience of stu- dents, faculty members, and local towns people. The Junior Class indulged in their first theatrical experience when they presented their ploy called A Ready Made Family. Mr, Joseph Hozlett and Mr. Robert Booth, the directors are really proud of the fine work that the Juniors did in co-op- erating with one another and in learning their lines on time before each rehearsal, The pro- ceeds from the play helped the Juniors to finance the Prom at the end of the school term. 79 4. 2'.t gi When there's someone you can count on for most anything at all . . . What joy could come from splendid deeds That no one ever cheers or heeds? Fame would be empty and absurd, If of it no one ever heard. The richest man, without a friend, ls poor with all he has to spend, Alone, with all that could be had A human being would be sad Not in ourselves does fortune e Nor in the things that gold can uy The words of praise that please us well The lips of other men must tell And honor on which 'oy depends ls but the verdict of our friends 14 mini t ation . . BELOW Mr Duane Muir speaks to the members of the faculty on a matter of importance only to teachers This group was active in local school OHGIFS and in the County Teachers Association Mr Muir a teacher was the retiring President of the community Parent Teachers Association at the end of the current school term 81 14 mini tration Ls. RIGHT: Mr. Blair H. Rupert, Supervis- ing Principal, has been a leader and certainly a friend to hundreds for the past 'IB years. Rare is the day when he doesn't greet you with o smile or a nod X- H if ABOVE The vast malorlty of visitors faculty and students are greatly impressed by Mr Ross W Clawges school Principal when they first meet him His booming personality well h size beams character and tradition And that is as t should be We are proud to have him for a friend BELOW Miss Jean Venture office secretary will ingly lends a helping hand to anyone who needs some work :lone I Z 23 24 25 48 29 30 3l 3 BOOTH ROBERT OLIN BINNEY MYRTLE M ABOVE Remember boys thus IS the proper way to hold the racket and burdle BELOW Yes you re rlght It was that pcrtlcular tet that you mrssed 83 5' caltq BOOTH ROBERT OLIN Bachelor Degree Physncal Educahon Born at Akron Ohio marrsed and has one son and one daughter has VISIT8d the world over In such places as Canada England Ireland Iceland Scotland Labrador Nova Scotia and 42 of the States graduated from the State Teachers College at lock Haven loves children loves sports and IS a registered referee President of the local Teachers Assoclatnon Junior :lass advlsor wlll help anybody If they aslx for It BINNEY MYRTLE M Bachelor and Masters Degree Eng-:sh Born ln Reynoldsvllle and taught there a good many years was a crltlc teacher at the State Teachers Sophomore class teaches English and does a mughty flne 'ob would like to teach a course In French hard to believe but Miss Blnney was once a waltress and a playground Instructor helped direct senior play loves to travel r' 9 i sl, I , - C- . . , 4 , , 1 , X- , , l 1 ' t 3 . . . , . x . F 5 g I . . X' College of Indiana in History advisor of the 7 X ,I . ' vs. . 2 5' cultq ROUTCH DONALD E WINING MAUDE ABOVE Why dont you take at home and play lt? BELOW Its all Greek to me' ROUTCH DONALD E Bachelor and Masters Degree Muslc Supervisor Heads the Muslc Department has four brothers and one sister llved at Hastings Pennsylvania as a youngster resigned at Sykes on June 15 ln order to accept another positron really loves musuc and as certain the world would be a better place to lnve If everyone else felt the same way Unlversnty was wlth the Army In Japan very well lnked by the students WINING MAUDE Bachelor Degree Llbrarlan Has been IH the teachmg game for 27 years school llbraruan teaches Latm and Sensor Englash loves to travel one daughter who IS a regus tered nurse asslsted In dlrectlng the semor play would like to luve ln Callforma some day has taught longer IH the semor hugh school than any other teacher advisor of the Llbrary Club loves to teach the classics 'M xv 7 . ,.-V , - , t l l . . lo. I . l n . State Teachers College at Indiana and Penn State 84 ? cultly HAZLETT JOSEPH MARK BLASDELL DONALD R HAZLETT JOSEPH MARK Bachelor Degree Hlgher Sciences Came to us one year ago from the Brookville Schools has an lQ bordermg gemus teaches furlously and loudly for he really tries to help stu dents learn IS most Interested ln what happens to sensors once they leave the protectlon of hugh school IS married and has one child wlfe IS a nurse advises the newly formed Science Club and the Freshman Class teaches hugher scnences and lun lor hugh math a wonderful guy BLASDELL DONALD R Bachelor Degree Drlver Tralmng and Biology Driver tralnlng Instructor attended the State Teachers Colleges at Sllppery Rock and Clarion Malored an Blologucal Scuence and mmored un Soclal Studnes and Elementary Education says he served nn the United States Cavalry IS a mlnlsters son teaches Buology and General Sclence Junior Hugh football coach has a new room beautifully set up as a laboratory eighth grade advusor awww' ABOVE lt really Isnt as hard as It oaks BELOW Today we shall duscuss the topnc of Roundworms 85 ?acultq GILLUNG GEORGE H Bachelor and Masters Degree Busmess Llves In Brockway and travels 20 mules one way each day to school attended the State Teachers College at Bloomsburg advisor of the yearbook school newspaper Sophomore Class graduate study at Bucknell University a former yard clerk with the Erle Raulroad spent the summer touring and studying ln Mexlco likes to attend noon hour partles given by has shorthand classes quite de pendable In glvlng help WILSON HOWARD E Bachelor Degree Busmess Born In DuBols and resides on the outskirts tended Grove Cnty College teaches bookkeepung and hlstory was an officer In the United States Navy he once owned his own drug store has had good experiences from worklng ID business offices nlnth grade advisor traveled In the Pacntlc area an easy going teacher but demands his students help teach themselves marrned GILLUNG GEORGE H WILSON HOWARD E if man fs ABOVE I believe we are goung to reach our goal BELOW No problem IS so dnftlcult that It cant be solved 86 I - 1 f , . . . . -.-,..,..f+. I I It I l t -aa , , o yy L 1 - I I I I ...Gl- I1 . - - t ?a ulty MUIR DUANE H Bachelor and Masters Degrees Industrial Arts Taught for seven years native of Philipsburg Pennsylvania where he attended hugh school graduate of Penn State University Industrial Arts malor and Social Studies minor well liked married one son and one daughter teaches because he likes children and teenagers IS usually Official Timer for the football and basketball games 1959 President of Local Chapter of Parent Teachers Association Hobby Club advisor ANANEA PATRICIA Bachelor Degree Jumor High English A great kidder famous for her noon hour duets probably the youngest member on the teaching staH lust finished her third year with us native of Frostburg not Anita recently became engaged to a former faculty member likes oranges and Rock-andARoll music . . . attended the State Teachers College at Indiana attended Punxsutawney Schools does a great deal of reading will walk a mile to go to a dance. MUIR DUANE H ANANEA PATRICIA ABOVE: Well boys we might just make it if we draw the line over to here. BElOW: These Christmas greetings are really very beautiful. 87 LONG ZOMA GRAY DONALD S ABOVE Gee Muss Long that looks like fun' BELOW But Mr Gray I have a class that perlod 88 946411 ty LONG ZOMA Bachelor Degree Art Supervlsor Hirst semesterl Odd first name short very enthusiastic teach very much liked by the elementary faculty and the students looked luke a student rather than a teacher has a pleasant slnglng volce very bored wxth small town lute loved to work with orrglnal Ideas went back to college at semester time worked on the newspaper stat? while hugh school could always be found decorating ror some occaslon GRAY DONALD S Bachelor Degree Mathematics and Senior Hlstory Loads hrs classes wlth lokes and learmng severe dlscuplmarlan If need be likes students probably the most traveled of the faculty havmg been all over the U S Eastern Canada and Mexico Senior class advisor assistant football and basketball coach graduate of the State Teachers College at Clarion extra work done at the Um versity of Pittsburgh does detective work for the B 81 O Railroad In the summer . , - . 1 er... ' ' ' in , , , . . . . . -HC -4, , 5 f l , l . : , . I I - CARLSON RUSSELL ROY LONG CHRISTINE ABOVE Now watch me so you II know how It s done the next time BELOW Hum m rn according to the chart you re lust the right height for a person your age 89 Y culty CARLSON RUSSELL ROY Batchelor Degree Junior Hugh History A native Sykesvllle son marrled and llves n Sandy Township In charge of the summer play ground program attended the State Teachers College at lndlana served In the Marines during World War ll coaches football and basketball and baseball loads has history classes wlth tales of army experlences noon hour play supervisor seventh grade advusor LONG CHRISTINE Registered Nurse dents and faculty has been a school nurse for three years was at one time dletlclan at one of the DuBols hospltals a grandmother performs omce dutles rn addltlon to actlng as nurse keeps health records for 622 youngsters never gets exclted nn emergencies very capable loves children assists doctor and dentist In glvlng exams - fi . 1 1 , Popular school nurse is a Mother to all stu- , , - , . . - I . , . . . , ? cultq LAGGO JOHN J ROBINSON SHELLEY PALAGGO JOHN J Bachelor and Masters Degree History Graduate of the State Teachers College at Clanon Penn State Unlverslty In Army from 43 to 46 marned home school vnsltor a loyal Rey noldsvllle fan where he llves follows football and basketball ardently no children a very tal ented man for he has done everything from teaching to Insurance mvestlgatnng and buying and selllng saw action un the European theatre Bachelor Degree Home Economlcs lfirst semesterl Married to a school teacher one cl-uld tended Punxsutawney schools cute never gets upset left school at end of first semester to lom her husband In Carlisle drove dolly to school with Mlss Ananea greets everyone with a smlle an a hu conducted two week preschool course for next year s flrst graders ABOVE Now gurls what was that questlon again? BELOW l thunk you would save more maternal It you move It over farther 90 PA , . , ROBINSON, SHELLEY ' . . . ' . . . at- d 1, -H U . . h ? culty 4-.Q......,..,, filming, '--...M N XX at X rum THEDORA MAY ABOVE Come on boys lets go over that agaln CENTER Please Mlss Lelden read us another story BELOW Bus Drlvers Darrell Buhnte Raymond Shepler Doyle Shepler Homer Shepler IS mlsslng from the plcture 91 FLINT THEDORA MAY Bachelor Degree Speech Therupnst Has two brothers and three sisters born In Putts burgh has taught more than three years on th elementary level and one year as a speech therapist a graduate of the State Teachers College at In duana and dud extra credlt work at the Pennsylvania State Unlverslty belongs tothe National Honorary Education Fraternity and Kappa Delta Pl sororuty teaches at Sykes two mornings weekly LEIDEN PATRICIA LOUISE Bachelor Degree Home Economlcs lsecond semesterl A January graduate of the lndnana State Teachers College teaches Home Economucs was Penn sylvamas holder of the Turkey Queen tltle for the year 1955 came to us at the end of the flrst semester when Mrs Shelley Roblnson left us very attractive always shares what her classes cook wlth whomever gets there first loves to loke dnslakes party poopers llves on a farm as an apartment In DuBols L at ,ggi .3 V 1 L ,, u if . .Q , 1 Let us do some kind deed for others as we wend our weary way . . . xii Q x ffm Those beautiful cold walks to school durang the winter We be lleve that wlnter should be with snow And dld we have lt' 9 S2 00 Contribution Robert Black Insurance Reynoldsvllle Fowler Chair Company Reynoldsvllle Mowrey Lumber Company Sykesvxlle Pugh Brothers Jewelry Company DuBois Dr R C Beckwuth DuBols SI 00 Contrlbutlon Johnson s Restaurant Punxsutawney Kepharts Barber Shop Sykesvllle Margarets Confectlonery DuBois Urban s Atlantlc Station DuBous Walka Servnce Station DuBois Be Ch: Gift House Reynoldsvulle Meltzer Plumbmg and Heating Reynoldsvllle Fuscos Roofing Company Reynoldsvnlle Zappla Bakery DuBois Mowreys Florists Sykesvllle Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna 'll s . I I , . , . '- . . . , . Q . . A 1 V ,X 1 - Q ' I ' , . . , . , . . . , . , . 4 - I ' .V 1 , . ,., Jaw: , I Q. '.fT' fp I , 'yi lf 'Q V -J .Q we 94 .ff . - - fa, Y 4.3-aff., s-0' 'Y' , , . f xr t my-A-', I ' R , 4a W . I - - '- ., ch 5 M N . I 1 Q ss ,' 1 ,. ,-D. my ' 'g 1 . I yi A5 ,tx ' X , ' .' ' . E 3: 1- if An 1 fl fy. S Q ' . - .1v,,',k- i -k 1 . Q -9 . X . ,,. t +1 V or -f 'fx' 'f'f'f f X . is . J rg -1,,.,, O .4 ir? king.: at G 1. ,f 1 b . Y. if' 4 3 'X -6 2 .n-iv Q 1, VU QF' A W' Q , , g.,gw 'Ziglar' Q 47 dd fe - 4 XMiSl'l1ng'l10 S. Tr 1 -fif- P 1,4 S 5 1 3 V11 -4--sw 3' I -fix: y, We have seen the kind of friendships that proclaim a lasting deed Those autumn days br sk in the mo n ng a d war n the late afternoon 95 S5 50 Contribution Community Loan DuBois S5 00 Contribution Country Gardens Market DuBois Merritt I Edner Reynoldsville Arthur Edwards Insurance Reynoldsville Gordon s Reynoldsville L C Dickey Lumber Reynoldsvulle DuBois One Hour Cleaners DuBois Mean s Jewelry Big Run Joe s Cleaner Murphys Mobile Service Sykes Planing Mill Sykesville Sykesville Sykesvllle Sykesville Sykesville Webers Hardware Zimmerman Hatchery Smyers Planmg Mull Inc DuBois B F Goodrich Industrial Products Com DuBois Shaw Trucking Inc DuBois Anderson s 5c to Sl O0 Store Sykesville Harry Katzen Company Sykesville Joe Zaltuto Coal and Hauling Sykesville Reuters Market Sykesville Paris Verisafe Cleaners Brockway Hollopeter s Grocery Big Run The Way OFfice Supply Company DuBois Penna D :girl Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna PUnY Pen na Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna TheS V Corporation Riverside Markets DuBois Osborn Machine Company DuBois L B Smith Company Sykesville Walls 8. Bush Hardware Company Reynoldsvulle Con Allen Shoe Store DuBois Pennsylvania Electric Company Johnstown Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Penna Monroe Calculating Machine Company DuBois Penna Leonardson s DuBois Penna F J Mowrey Insurance Agency DuBois Penna , . R. . ' I . - i ' r i n m i - ' . l I ' I , . I , . - I Q , . I 1 , . , . . . , . , . ,W I o , . . , I I V. T. Smith Dairy DuBois, Penna 5 . . . , . , . f , I ' I ' I I , . I I . , . , . I , . I I , I I . . , . , , . , I , . , . , . YU bvne' Co Edltors Judy Barr and Jrm Venture lust reahnng that they have Hnmhed the year book Mt wwgfzwtmw ,at Man oh man are we happy' After checkmg and rechecklng our check sheet our advlsor announced that the yearbook was done flnns ended Only past editors would know about the luttle sensatton that qulvers your splne when you find out that a year long ,ob ts completed Literally hundreds of hours went mto dolng thus our 59 PINE Only occa snonally were we bored To choose a theme was easy except we dtdn t know how to work ut unto practucal existence Eventually the word FRIENDSHIP grew and grew In our mmds until we found ut to be the only posstble theme we would luke to work with Each reader of our book wall no doubt notnce that rt us dntterent The usual section that normally came next was moved out of the tradltlonal pattern and placed elsewhere Yet we ve overlooked nothmg Exactly 360 pictures were taken and almost everyone of them was used We cut the number of pages by sux In thus book and we stall used more pictures than last year We pray that you luke our publncatnon friend Judy and Jtm 96