Tyrone Area High School - Falcon Yearbook (Tyrone, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1929 volume:

fcrffiz C 0,555 Rupert Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet Sales Service The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History Ask for a Demonstration TYRONE, PA. -nv-1.111urls--.uiunlnnin1nn1nn1u1..1u-1..1nu Alex S.-XVhat night can I have a date? lVinifred B.-Friday. Alex S.-XVhy Friday? Xliinifred B.-l'm used to hsh on Friday. .Is Qu .g. James Hunter-My girl has two faults. Beulah Dewey-You, and who else? Q o o nf Q.: of Claire McCahan-XN'hat is vour chief worry? i Bernice G.-Money. Claire Mcfahan-I didn't know you had any. Bernice G.-I havent o Q o .3 4.0 ..- Malcolm B.-I wish tu ask a ques- tion Concerning a tragedy. Miss Hayle-XVell? Malcolm B.-lYhat is mx gracle? Page ninety-six Eat at List's Restaurant If U Don't Come In We're Both Out 976 Penna Ave. Tyrone, Pa. S. G. WERTZ Fancy Groceries and Green Goods Phone 716-717 The right kind of publicity for any legitimate business is ad- vertising in Tl1e Tyrone Daily Herald It reaches the people. You can tell them through its columns what you have to offer and feel that a generous response to your invitation is sure to follow. THE HERALD OFFICE is the logical place to have JOB PRINTING DONE Its work is artistic, delivery prompt and prices right. P qcjiproao X-5 iisi is S s -1 ffl--fill C QM i CCFAZ C 02541 MITCHELL 81 CAMPBELL Medicines, Druggists' Sundries, etc. 1056 Pennsylvania Ave. TYRONE, PA. .-.mi1nn-.iii-H1n........1-111u-lnuinnlnnlnul ,nn-.un Ron B.-Gosh, you're small! Skeeter H.MPrecious articles al- ways come in small packages, you know. Ron B.-Yes, and so does poison. v o o no 0,0 no Bill BarrfSay, old man, ean't you take El joke? George Eckert-Sure, where do you want to go? 0 o of 4.4 Mrs. Bowser-l'x'e put your shirt on the clothes-horse, Pop. Pop-JVhat oclfls did you get? v Q 0 Q., 0.0 5. She-l suppose you've seen worse looking' girls than l am. tSilencej She-I say, I su1moseyou'x'e seen- lle-l heard you the first time. li was just trying to think. Page viinety-cigIz,t CITY GARAGE H. B. Clemens, Prop. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH and OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service 200 East 10th St. Phone 34R5 The Griffin Hat Shoppe The Newest and Best in MILLINERY Tenth St. Tyrone, Pa. Lantern Tea Room 1203 Penna. Ave. TYRONE PA. Phone 10M ef qcjfrozo Env 1.1, e ccfaiz C owl x,, CLEANLINESS Combined with Proper Refrigeration Insures Fresh Meats At A11 Times Our Market is Equipped to Meet Both Requirements For Health and Strength Eat Meat in a Balanced Diet Getz Market Store C. U. Getz, Prop. X. ORR 81 GRAZIER Agricultural Implements and Supplies Wholesale and Retail H. L. Orr F. E. Grazier Bell Phone No. 252 -Hii1,1vi-nu1-nlnin-inn.-nnlni-1uni,-vilnuinni-n-nn-.lui 1 1 1 1 1 -. -. 1 1 1 ... 1 1 Breathes there a man with a soul so dead That never to himself hath sairl, As he' stubherl his toe against the hed. GGG Xxx ii? !!!CAA1 xxx fl! iii . 0 Q . . . . f 'Q' . Mr. ManlyfXYill you join me in .1 howl of soup? Miss Loyelass-Do you think there would he room for both of us? v 4 o .3 of 0, Miss Moser-XYhat rlo you think of the meal my Freshman class served today? George Eckert-l can't tell you. I'm a gentleman. o Q 4 0.0 of Q.. Dot H.-If I asked you to kiss me on the Cheek, which one would you Choose? Clayton G.-l'd hesitate a long while between them. Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK TYRONE, PENNSYLVANIA Page ninety-wine 464 1929 i fi-iF' 'x BRUNNEIVS 2 SWEET SHOPPE 2 Quality Merchandise Q Excellent Service Fair Prices : WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE : uigzzroyzi f GETZ St DICKSON BETSY ROSS BREAD 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1nn1n1.u1nn1m11-n1-111.--...1u....nl1'.1.1.1n1u--- 2 Cecil Hileman-I think seven times in one mile was the record. Bob Hollabaugh-XYhat's the most you ever got out of your car? 5 v Q Q I .oo 0.0 3 Q Miss Bayle-Jack, name a collec' Q tives noun. Q .lack C.-Ash can. L 4. .3 .g. I Maddy P.-lllhat is the cure for T lore at lirst sight? T Claire Mcffahan-Second sight. I sz. o:o .:. i Miss Thoinas-tln geo1netryb-'- ! Now watch the board closely, and Q I'll run through it again. i .g. .g. ., au -.- iin 'ino' o' nie, cearf P 1 Q Tl lx g t l ' I Cervace H.-lYas l laughing? Oh, I I'ni so sorry. i Page one lzzmclred 1929 WU X Graz C QADD - S' situa- ,V xref: my - :I ,, fvilaf - Q -1591533 ,. mwggww pw: msitill '55'f2lElE sz! :la r iffff- y Email! f ' ffrlii .,,. T11-:dur BIYIEM -Lgaa i V. X ali-Q L:i:.l,55:.:1, is gui.:-S ,K ,,,, 1 f ' THE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK TYRON E, PA. Resources. . . .... Over a Million Dollars Z Zallg B1'OtllC1'S Mr. Skelley-VVhat do you know :L- I bout nitrates? j Betty Batchelor-Nothing much, Shoes Repaifed but they are Cheaper than clay rates, wmmmm Q ,W 5 E- 10th St- I eat my peas with huneyg 127 W. mth St' I'ye clone so all myulifeg l It makes the peas taste tunnyg - -, ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,-,,-,,-,,,- -, ---ml-i Hut is keeps them on my knife. I . SHOES l For the Entire Family Hllelrliece L'hilctltt-Yml fellows an - a a 1 'e. At James Ross-Then why clo you M A C 7 S want three or four of us? - l Capltol Shoe Store S 'rf 4' 'I' l Nannie Al..-l say, Georgie, what's ! good for bltlllg' linger nallsi Cut-Price S1109 Stgre George D.-Sharp teeth, silly. l Page one 1l,lllldI'Cd one 1929 + tram C cbd ' Margaret McHugh-XVhat time is it? I Bond Way-Why, I think rm El T 'Say It with Flowm t 'fl .fit v. 3 Hariri eipet McHu 11 I iam you 3 Adolph Engleman A S g - ' ' .' ire but I want to know what time it FLORIST ' . . ., 1 Delcena C.-I heard something a- bflllt yOu the other day. : CUT FLOWERS Arai-tha K.-what did you hear? L . Delcena C.-Someone said you f0I' A11 OCC-3510115 were a wit, and Tm beginning to think she was about half right. I 1- .3. 4. 4. I Dorothy Hawke-I'x'e just paid a Special Attenfimi GiVel1 to gcguvrtli visit to the beauty parlor to- FLORAL PIECES james XVitter-Funny they can't serve their customers. Mr. Skelly-Late again? what l B611 Phone Di5P1aY Room seems to be the difficulty? ! 428 134 Bill Hicks-Oh. I had to put on my necktie this morning. I .-..-......-.......-..-..-..- -.- -..- -....l.-..- - - .. - - .. - - - - .. .- l I ACME TIRE CO. i W. H. MCLHIIHIIHII Everything For The Motorist Drugs Perfumes 'W Candy Daytfm Stabilized Tires Visit Our Lending Library United States Tires l KENDALL OILS Q i Tydol, Gulf and Independent GASOLINE Yale Storage Batteries Vulcanizing TYRONES -T Leading Soda Fountain D21ViS SEl'ViCC St3ti0l1 Quality and Service our Motto T i Page one Iuuzdretl two L qc-J S1929 ea-- A sfffmz C OM f C O M P L IM E N T S 0 f JOHN HAGG JR. DAIRIES Dealers In I Milk and Cream Phone 531-J .inl-.u.-lqin.-I...-Ill...-......1..1..1...l.1..1..1 1 ... .. 1 i Mr. O'Rourke-S0 you have met i son in high school, eh? Ralph Gill-Yes, we both sleep in the same Economics class. Q M TREE Miss Wilson-Does the moon af- feet the tide? Peter Elder-No mafam, only the untied. 0:0 4. i Miss Moser-Un cooking classj- This blueberry pie tastes queer, dear. M. Bulick-Oh, Miss Moser, per- haps I put too much bluing in it. Gelleral 4. .:. -:Q 5 Mercllandlse I Tony Mannino-I just shot a dog. liasile Maimino-NVas he mad? Tony-NVell, he wasn't very pleased. : 4:4 0:0 az. i , I Eat, drmk and he merry today- for tomorrow you may diet. 5 Page one hundred three f C4755 i X X lfff MQQM ' ,-1.,,..-- -V WW- .. . . , '. ff, Y- . Fix' .nm ., . f- . . , ffl f1ff'Q9f19U1 Q iff RY F s Page one hzmdrcd four , X 3 1647929 Ki KFAL C 650 We Give Service Every Day In The Year Tires Tubes Accessories Peters Brothers 320 East 10th St. TYRONE, PA The New Green Tydol Gasoline Veedol Economy Oils 8a Greases nn.-an-.H1nl-1-.nn1nn..nn,-.lun-...fl-.11 Candies and Home-Made Salted Peanuts Always Fresh at GHfdl161'7S Candy Store Tenth Street Tyrone 11111.-.-1-1.-n-,nm Rothert 81 Co. Everything for the home .-rn- 5 I i Fred Smith-lsn't it the funniest iway things turn up? F XYa1'1'en XY.gYes, especially noses. F 4. Q. .g. i john Defi'-ls that one ui' the la!- lest hair cuts? Q Ann Prough-lt ought to be. l ljust got it. I . . . : .,. .,. 7 Adaline Barlett-You have a heart iabout the size of an onioni T George Eckert-lYell, maybe so, ibut it's lots stronger. I 4. .g. .g. l Tony Panasitc-l saved El life the lother day. l Anthony Tree-How was that? I Tony-:Xn auto was tearing clown :the road. 5 Anthony-XYell? i Tony-I jumped out of the road. I .-....un1-n-I-.1-.1..1-n-. --nu--lin-innllll 1 ..,- .. I i Electropure Milk i I 1 ,-is 1 2 All Kinds of Dairy Products i i E --- i i Charles G. Waple l DAIRIES, INC. I 1 T Page one hinzdred five G 6:13-Q9 T -- ,ff Xlx ff XriQXf ' 'H , F ' X fx X X. fy DEQDICATION ff K 'fi' X-gf' X, X X 1 W! IQ ' g , ff XYe, the Class offfjare 1 oud to cleditate auf yearbook to f K 4 ax ' . K fmegmr for tlfmexgofodhf 'die f most f5tNiHve typgggvagaster. oj ,debaTe!5.1fdNtok f..HE- 5'-9 Lf' f-ii-g fu, fflc:-efixxi 4 -,flf-,5j I' f 'Q Txll Tia A? , I, E?i2Ffk75l1W?fQjgP,5iQang. ii . X 1 'g1nfQr1ff e ,H11f bf W A 6? . l am A W 1 54251 935 J QQ ggi :FQ HHH Hlilfffn gg Lg: 1, W, , 1 5 lk L 1: . ,g- jj f if,f37'f F-rr TQLUT Af gi 'F All , f ,P fx f PPE craig C oil ' Garman Sr Sons Dry Goods and Shoes Second Floor Ready-to-Wear Department 1014 Pennsylvania Avenue TYRONE, PA. Service is our Motto -.11-.....--1111....., F. D. BEYER 81 CO. LUMBER Certified by Centuries of Service also Architectural Millwork For Better Building Cabinet Work and Built-In Furniture To Moderize Your H O M E Telephone 169 1503 Lincoln Ave. Page one hundred six Mr. Bowser-Have any of your childhood hopes been realized? Mr. Daniels-Yes, when mother used to comb my hair, I wished I did- n't have any. o o v of 0.0 +04 Joe H.-Doctor, can you cure me of snoring? I snore so loudly that I awaken myself. Doctor-In that case, I would ad- vise you to sleep in another room. v o v .3 0.0 4.4 Vincent O'Rourke-I'm going to stop drinking coffee for breakfast. Tubby Xhflalker-Why' so? Vincent-I can't sleep in any of my classes any more. .g. .g. .9 Mary G.-W'hen I get to heaven. I'll ask Shakespeare if he wrote all those plays. Dean C.-He may not be there. Mary G.-Then you ask him. ulnnin-1...i-1:1-1-ln1.n1nu1.n1nn1n.1n.1.1.1..1 1 - From 9th to 4th Place In Just Six Months THE NEW NASH 400 Leads the world in Motor Car Values WALTON'S GARAGE Blair Ave. and 11th St. Phone 454 X lil AZ C OA! ll ' ,iq YOUTH IS BARGAIN TIME : h FOR LIFE INSURANCE -. , . 9 - 3'f3f.1s'::S.. g 1 Life 1llwl1l'2Ell4'0 is nut- nmltt-r upon whwli young nn-n and wnine-u should expel-ieiice. Delay in 4-xaxiuining its pussilmilitn-E and mists .Wlrkfii . ' Aire ewpeiixivv- ,wwf 2?q3? f 'fl f Nfliwlr M. ' , ' ' ' Sooner or later 1-tum-s tlieivavlixaitiuii that Life 5i'g?S,1xfS1Zi9g,Q.ii filaiifzegiisf-I-,Q lnsurrinceb iw tml- nt the hasnt- turtnrs of mn---4-xx 5 and' lizippiiit-Rs. -.xef :E,,a:2363'5ffi -'!eggmf:2:Q:iE.Sfx..,A I'4llllill in iililmi-tatiiz-v tn ai rzireful fturly nf tht- I- fQgI,.t:nff63Qilj?.E'f'-fflicrgwifffip., many :ulvant:ugvs of Life IIISIII lure, ix the Rel:-climi g, ,. ,'55ggg,,f2iw:-:Ze Q5jiQii3sg.f3.. ,1Q tif n 1'mi1-,xNY. f i .iii,,z'3fix11i'EQ:,hLfHUUUr?gQ2ET,,v THIS l'IQl'ITABI,l'l ix zu 1-mnpuny whit-li vain Lmgggi 3 aigi4.1p:.sgi.fQ,Q,.Q,. he wlevtefl in youth with iw-rtzunty thzxl Int- yt-nm ' ils4sxunsiLi3.LTlt.t will justify its clmim-. lun' ffiiiiflifliijfjft A t-hat with an liqliitzulile- i'1-m'vwnt:xlix'e ix time . QQ5 ufell spent. Hi: kmuvledgc :R Rperif c. Ilis mln ' ' M sire vu serve is real. A line or 2: 'phmiv rull will lfrin: full :lt-tullx wltlioui vuniiziiliing vnu In :my zirtinn. Home Office, New York, N. Y. Billion Dollars in Assets A. V. HAWKE, Special Agent 717 W. 16th Street, Phone 661 Tyrone, Pa. The EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the U. S. The Edward A. Woods Company, General Agent Pittsburgh .. - .- - -......- -. .-.. .-..T..-..-...-..--..-...-...f....-...-........-..-,..-f.-M- . Miss Zeigler-Tell me about Gen- SHWYCI' 8 DaV1S011 f eral I.ee and his surrencler 2l.t.'Xll1Jllll'l' T atox. 2 Helen Elfl6I'-qGt'I1CI'Zll Lee lmilceci l . . ' Home Made Candy Olll' oh, so hantlstune standing' erect wltli Speciality a beautiful jewelefl swurcl and cloth- , Q ed in a gorgeous Cunteflerate unl- furin, while General lirant stuml in l Up-T0.D3te Fountain fruntvot him-clarl only in a raggefl 1 Service l olcl Lnion suit. l . . l -..-.... - -..-. ....... ' ' ' . . Ken Stovei'-Listen, I wuulcln'1' NIIHSQ MUSIC tore cash zz eheek for my own brnther. 1 Blix lxanour-IVell, ot course, Ty'r0ne'5 Own Music Store you know your fzunily luetter than l 2 lo. . , I C The Store of . .g. THE GOLDEN RULE i . 4 lalnes Russ-Suv, hmx' flu vnu ex- SSFVICC I ' ' ' pect your girl to get that letter when , , , , , put Zlllj ac C1655 un it. l You clun't ' ll' ' 1 Planos Radlos VlCt0l'S -lnhn Gll1g'El'j'+SllC'S zt clerk in the l cleacl letter oliice. T Page one hmzdred seven f 71,1929 I '55 X l fe mareei it CITY PLUMBING CG. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS TYRON E, PA. '11-11.11-1.11ululululmul..-ui..-1.11-il.1...lui41,1..1,.1..1..i..1..-,.i 1 I Tom Davis-XVhy do they calli , this higher education? Guy PHHHSCI Fos Crawford-Because it's overi your head. 1 0 o 2 or 0.0 of I Boli Cox--Did you pass your re-2 Shoe Repairing Done exam? , , Bob H.-NVell,'it was this way- Neafly and Quickly I by New Process T Hob Cox-Neither did I. Shake, L. Dewey-Did you see that?i Those boys smiled at me. : ' . M. Griffin-Yes, they were tool Glvlel 8K polite to laugh. ,,, ,:, ,,, T Meats and Groceries Mr. Mayfield-Can you swim? We Deliver Any Time at Mr. Manly-Sure, just like paraly-I Any Place sis. I Mr. Mayfielcl-How's that? I 1116 Pennsylvania Avenue Mr. Manly-Three strokes and 1t'si Ben Phone 272 all over. i Page one hzuzdrecl eight ,,...--1 inn.-uu..uu1n-11.11-1.111-1111111 ME4L1?cLQ9 THE WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPER COMPANY Tyrone, Pennsylvania Page h d d KfJ1Q29x'W wngszzgkn fcrfaz C dry? COIVIPLIIVIENT 1,1.n1uu1.w1-m1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1.- The Hickes Grocery and Market Pennsylvania Ave. and Twelfth St. Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Fresh and Cured MEATS Grand Valley Butter A. J. Hickes C. W. Hickes Page one lzundrcd ten I hh . I grandfather used to go to bed at i OF 'DANKS CO. -...-,.-..-..-...-..-..- -...........-.....-......-. I l Senior-CAS graduation comes I nighj I have a rendezous with debt, l .g. .g. 4. I T Mr. llfolfgang-NVhat did you say? T XYard List-Nothing. : Mr. XY.-I know, but how did you 5 express it this time? I .,. Q Malcolm B.-XVhat's the date, Miss Q Thomas? i Miss Thomas-Neyer mind the i date. The examination is more im- f portant. T Malcolm-XYell, I wanted to have T something' right on my paper. i .g. .g. .g. l Bond lVay--Things are just re- I versed from what they used to he. Liston Ross-That's rie t. My nine and get up at four. Now I go f to hed at four and get up at nine. 5 1929 as i e G MD FIN K BROTHERS The Best in Hardware and Sporting Goods Give Them a Trial Miss XYilson-XYho can clescrihe a caterpillar? Louise Hepler-I can, Miss XVil- stfll. Miss XY.-XX'ell, Louise, what is it? Louise-An upholstered worm. sz. o:o vi. Bernece Chilcott-Seeing is believ- inQ'. you know. Boh Struble-Not always! I see you quite often, hut I seldom believe you. Q Q Q .04 0.0 of Miss Ash-I feel sorry for that fel- low over there. Miss Bayle-How so? Miss Ash-He ate his salad with his spoon, and now he has to eat his soup with his fork. .-..l..-.. ........... - - - A1ll61'iC311 Barber Shop Up-to-Date Sanitary Barber Shop 24 W. 11th Street The picture record of Child-- hood becomes a treasure chest of happy nielnories in years to come-for photographs of the children never grow up. Make an Appointment Today Phillips Studio 966 Penn. Ave. Phone 56M Page one hzmdred eleven fi'l X A Fd 1929 K ij i ffl AZ C OAK. S75 HARRY F. BEASTON Building Contractor Modern Homes Built Plans a11d Estimates Clleerfully Furnished Remodeling a Specialty 515 W. 20th Street. Hoover and Stanley Western Inspected Meats All Kinds of Poultry in Season 9 E 10th Street Page one hundred fzuelm' Phone 656 TYRONE, PA. n.-M1-n1.11uint-nnlnnlnnlun-miimi-. 41. 1un1nu- Katherine Franks-Can you under- stand me if I talk in French? Paul S -I couldn't understand a woman even if she talked in English. .g. .g. .g. Beulah S.-ls my face dirty, or is it my imagination? Tubby XY.-Your face isn t. l don't know about your imagination. .g. .g. .g. Fred Smith-How do you account for your big feet? Is it heredity or environment? Julius A.-Environment. You see l was raised in the foothills. v 0 Q Q.. 0.0 of Miss Thomas-Sir, do you know you have broken your promise? -loe H.-Oh, never mind. I can make another just as good. S a Hw-F7929 lj fi..----lx ,. w CKFAZ C QAD7 X1'?5iX f Q ' - -- . P3RE3 s'f5IN' f h , L . ' Q , .. K, ' ,K J ' , ZX! 1! ' ' ik ' ' ig f 1' I-' 41.5 .I17g?,a:,-' 5 . I if . .,f 'lx A jg- -13 .aqcijjt-,fl .ll ix izfifuf t ', X fi , 5 ,'.fi':Q-f',1:fyj. w if, x r- 1 . ..1.:-- 'i'l f.4i-gf P ,325 . , 522. arid, ' , i ' QQ b A X 37?-fx X ff A' ' 7? 2 X ' , X- ' 1' 4 A- K -- 1 Q . ,- ' -V ' , . 'ff 'V -V '--'3,,.'Y--H 'F' . ' , X :..,. if 3. 2LQij15a3g'f: -,fr My I . 1 ' f A ' ' fs' ' ' ,, J X . , - , , M,-'1u-M '- ' if 1. K if 433 41 0 , X'- . b . L x -y,.w,+.Lx '7 fi Q, A .. . JV Lv 1- 'sb4,'-iq 1557 5 ig' ' xh QXVB J WV' : , Lyrrsfr, gfqwrw X wb'-'S if -Q ' H. , ggi be Q-A Q mf , ' ' .--frjfi , 'K V ' ,55+'7:5,5,g: L A . -:zz - 3 4+ A 1 Shi has Fan-n UPF! K Stump f 1 'f xg, , . 1 1 If P 1' And I gn-5.14 fo ifaev- X Q Q.. If -' A Q S ' oo -. Q' af Sk 'im 19 CD c0r1,uC' - SV' V, Zlfanted vf F3 Wm'- cfoci, .fl- .N ob :gn fa v 1 s 1 , Z7 3' 1: 11 ' fs. 5, , . .M Page one hundrecl Hll'l'fCf'lI 34 1929 LT' ' III A' Z C OAZCDI ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE CEIVIS AND WATCHES Should be purchased from houses in which you place implicit I faith. DIAMONDS purchased from this house carry the assurance of genuineness. WATCHES bought of us carry a guarantee of service for a generation. .....1.m-.11-- 111111111111111-1 111111 .111111 11 1-111-'H gl'1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 llill H,1I shall never allow my- N self to forget my trip to Europe. Q l Maddy P.-No, and the same goes F - l for your friends. . , sf . U l 4. Q. .3 Q ' V James AY.-Your lipsyare pretty. FASHUHUN fhey ought to he on a glll. I PARK A Ron B.-They are most of the time. T Cnm S .g. .3 .g. l 'Gia J y 1 Ralph G1111T11e 11iggeS1 111111 win I l marry the prettiest girl, you know. and the Elizabeth XVilliams-Really, Ralph, i this is so sudden. authorized .z. ., 1 I lil Mr. Hawke-As I passed the par- l lor door last evening, I saw my S' Wh daughter sitting on your lap, Have J you any explanation? I John D.-Yes, sir, I got here be- Q I ' fore any of the others. i Page one hvmdred foirrfeen J , ,W , ,,, ,, fldffroao X. I tram C mob 1 4 - l G1ft Goods-H i , I l l I T Furnish Whlggjjkxiglnliliipers Your Home So It Tells Picture Frames Made to Order What You Are Wahl Pencils and Pens l Leather Goods -F Reynolds-lVIille1v l ,, A wilt AGNEWI f FwkbCe L Gift.Shop and 1 Stationery Store Furniture Sz Floor Cover-' 1 i l ings, Crosley Radios I West Tenth St. Tyrone, Pa. 1 1 1 N - - - - - - - - - - - - -..T-1.- - .-..-..-.,,-n.-,,.-,,-,,-,,,- - - , I 1 i Lower Sl Co. l Mr. Mayfield askerl the lmookkeep- ll ing class what would he the first ?- thing' they would clo if they were ac- l eountants in a lmusiness house and a hre occured. l George Eckert-Open a fire sale. l l 'I' 'z' 'I' Ready Made Apparel Yincent O'Rourke-lYliat were you and Miss Hayle arguing about? i -' '- - ' '- - - '- ' Ward List-Oh, nothing much. I X was justure-citing my Soliloquy from Snyder B1.0tl1e1.S9 Hamlet. 2 , Barber Shop Pau1AO'1x1amwxx'1m'S the idea of You Are Next 1 wearing your socks wrong sicle out? , Reuben Rucly+'l'here's Zl hole in the other side. I cPr0p', 1117 Penna Ave. 1 l - ,l I ll l Page one hzuzdrccl fifteen k i .X C 1Q29 1 f 1 TABLE OF CQNTENTS ADMINI. XATION ..........,.,.,. PAGM XK XJ- K SENIOR: ................................ PAGE 17 XX I 12, ,,...........Y. T.X.PAGE A J SOPH nifbiffig ............,....,. 1130566 ff fxfiglms rf 0, , X J Y! Wigs , M V4 . ml JJ i ipal' M1 fii' fE7f i5F?T1S'-gl--msgfrf-1E3f?l95GF63l EEE EEE M n w l J 3511 J Q65312?i15-?f iff' if Tiff f' ' TRACK .....,.............,................. If VIURES .... PAGE S5 THE WILSON THEATRE Instructive Stage Presentations -Regularly with The florgeous NM El Patio 'Iq163If6 14 E, M' ' l Showing Daily- 1,,,, .nf ' 1, ae 7 Educational Photoplays f . of the Highest Type f 60' ' 'Q Z-ff A yi. it l f E L P A T I O The House of Refinement Page one hzmdred sizvteen X UA LC 0,5175 ' Tyrone Style Shop A Step Ahead in Fashion Always Show Something New MILLINERY COATS DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR for Women, Misses and Children Home of Phoenix Hosiery 1060 Pennsylvania Avenue COMPLIMENTS ofa FRIEND H. M. SMITH, Druggist Sundries Drugs Magazines Vist Our Soda Fountain Corner Columbia Ave. and 15th Street Blair County National Bank Sr Trust Company 54 Years of Progress Doctor-You must be Careful and follow the right directions for taking' this pill. .lolm G.-Oh, go on! Tliere's only one direction for it to go. v 0 o of 0,0 Q., llliss Bayle-lVhy, Ron, you knew all about Hamlet yesterday. Ron-Yes, but l forgot it last night. .g. .g. .g. Miss Thomas-Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides oi this triangle? Malcolm B.-I don't have to prove it. l'll admit it. Page one hundred seventeen ici! 1929 5 f .1 Wa , '11 1: '1A,Q2ZQ 1'a4?? V ,' . QIALZCOAQ1 Vx' 'V' -Nj-xv ac-I 0 I' 1, . N 2767! 441 ' x X, 1? 3 1 1 T' K H3 f ,Q J 'M ' WN I 11 1 ,xg 1 EJ X X 1 . I Q Q fx -ly x s 1 ,h Q 'T, N-. X X 9 N' ,1 ' W? sis ixiwgi U xx 75 ff T 1 x ff 1 V' ' . ,J 1 W ,p - JP 5, Q K Q N-J 3 D 1 K If ' -, N ,f - , , - ,J 1 w Q W 1 L, , . 1 -. ,pf .px sv I X i .X K 5. .4 5 1- , 1 1 1 X , 1, ,g. xl , . J? XJJ 53 1 'ff ' E 5 ' 1 r f 1, L' 1 1 - ' 1 np 1 VV! f, h.11' Q1 4Qfy1 dn , ,if 'lf' 1-'7 1 ' V 1 , 1 A f J . El ,, !IV,,,1-f, f NIJ, Q N !J?j W, .1 qi, N W 1 1 r 1 1 3' , y f 1 fvjwfjas x J JJ j1.!1 ' D 1' ' 1 .1 1' N If X 4 1' ,, fy 1 1M X' P' Mp , - dj ' N 1 f I X' fx 1 . L aj? 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'. X 1 . ' mf 1 ' 5.4.3 fa V Q: M., mtg! 3.4 W -all ?3.:,- , ' tr. K H l F. it J -.ul X R my H' P .4 . wh :ni Zgf - Z -.',.,-,223 51.35. Y t -'S x- , , fx X1- . X. .' .. I ' . .. . ' ' -f -Q' - NJ. 1 5' ' ' Y - !1'k?4F:x'k1 H mi. x,-. 'V ix. x N. l v 545. . 'le' ,' ' . ' 1 f -ll .I A , I, 1, 'Vs F- hh 'Q e,nFf t 'll - 5' -'U - 'Q if' . - Q., 1 v- t ' 'Y . -qw in ' I ff 'L ..1f. 5 ' l --, . ' ' ' l 5 L . RDCDINISTRHTION .N v Clif-AL C OAL D7 A FINAL ADMONITION As the trainer of old who escorted his disciple to the door of the arena and bade him farewell, knowing full well that in the contest the athlete would stand or fall of his own strength or weakness,-so the teacher, having done all in his power to devel- op his pupil in body, mind, and soul, bids him adieu on gradua- tion day, conscious of the fact that, in the struggles to be en- countered, the youth must succeed or fail depending upon his own resources. The teac-hers of the Tyrone High School bid the young men and women of the class of 1929 farewell, wishing them success and Godspeed in their future endeavorsg and exhort them indi- vidually, as did Polonius his son Laertes, about to depart for his university: This above all, to thine own self be true: And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. Page len Crjfozgf l X KVA! C 0AZill W. YV. Eisenhart-B.S.. A.M. University of Pennsylvania Superintendent Because of the natural seclusion of such a high office, little is known of the prodigious amount of work ac- complished by this capable man. In spite of the extra work caused by the half day sessions this year, Mr. Eisenhart has worked harder and more faithfully than ever to promote and further the interests of our school. He is 'ftruly a remarkable man! l J. A. Bowser-Grove City A.B., A.lVl. Pittsburgh University Principal In a scant two years' time Mr. Bowser has secured the admiration and respect that he holds. In spite of his duties, he has found time to be interested in many extra- curricular activities. Without him the Bible Study Classes of the last two years scarcely could have attained the measure of success they did. F. Clark Skelly, A.B. Dickinson Physics, Chemistry Mr. Skelly typifies the brilliant, conscientious type of man. He represents the essential spirit that makes a school really successful. He has been indispensable in the school, especially this year, because it was he who was behind the Booster Club and who instituted all the new methods of keeping' up the school spirit. He has endeared himself to all the students and the faculty for his presevering efforts to improve the school. Elsa Ruth Dietrlck-Juniata College Secretary Smiling, cheerful, friendly, capable, little Elsa has helped immeasurably with the trials and tribulations of conducting the school under difficulties. Her pleasant countenance has won her innumerable friends in the school, and she is indispensable to us. N ..-I Page eleven B F1729 for X X Cffgll C QM Carolyn Ash-Drexel Institute Stenography-Office Practice It seems as though our high school course would not be complete without Miss Ash. Although she is a Com- mercial teacher, there is scarcely a person in the Senior Class who has not had associations in some way or an- other with her. She is the power behind the Spokes- man, and a friend to everyone in the school. Evalyn Bayle-A.B. Oberlin College English Everyone was petrified when Miss Bayle announced last year that she was not returning to us. A day of re- joicing cameg she had changed her mind. It was then that we realized how important she was in the production of the class play, the Falcon, and in the success of the English course. J. H. Daniels-B. M. T. Valparaiso University Manual Training Although little is heard from Mr. Daniels in his work- shop, nevertheless, there are mute testimonies everywhere of the amount of work done by him and his classes in the mechanical arts room. He is one of the silent but interested members of our faculty, as is proved by his attendance at many of the school functions. Ethel Belle Gordon-B.S. in Ed. Ohio University Art Supervisor The highly developed artistic sense of Miss Gordon, which she has tried to pass on to her students, is evident all over our school. She is the boss of the art work in this book and her ability and good taste can easily he seen in these pages. Her work makes her take long walks from building to building, but then, that is good for the complexion. Page fzvclvc A Us F5J7o29x i trim C QM? Mary J. Grafius-A.B. University of Pittsburgh History and Algebra Jolly, friendly Miss Grafius has her position in the school. Her has made her everybody's friend a class dean, she can hardly be sponsible, in a large way, for the very quickly fitted into unfailing good humor and confidanteg and as surpassed. She is re- organization and func- tioning of our up-and-coming Freshmen. ,limp 1- xi i' Luge-'MQ Lloyd E. Guiser-B.S. Penn State General Science Mr. Guiser is one of these good-natured fellows who invariably enliven even the dullest of classes. Working with Mr. Skelly. he has helped make the laboratory as up- to-date as possible, and working with the students, has formed several successful science clubs. He is always the friend in need of helpless science students. . 1 .27 ,l ,LV ff- Lloyd E. Howe-B.S. Juniata College Algebra It has been found that there is a fount of good humor under the serious, dignified manner that Mr. Howe pre- sents at all times. Since he has taken on the double traces, he has not run around so much with the bachelor faculty members. Nevertheless, he helps to direct the destinies of the Pythagoreans, the successful Math club. Luella V. Lovelass-A.B. Juniata College Latin Our efficient, little teacher is one of the quiet type. Besides all that hard Cicero and Virgil that she must review, she finds time to help control the Freshman class in partnership with Miss Grafius. She is always ready to help her students out of difficulties, and this keeps her even busier. K fx VPU, Page thirteen 5 f X I, rl 19 417929 fi? lkgfy 0 V, was Mraz C om Sair MacDowell-A.B. Juniata College English It is a good thing that Miss MacDowell lives compara- tively near to the building, because she would probably have to go meal-less if she didn't. She is kept contin- ually busy listening to the alibis of Sophomore English studes. But that she manages to do all this in addition to her regular work speaks much in her favor. She also had much to do with the proof reading of this book, and X, If is a Sophomore Dean. Charles E. Manley-Bowling Green T ypewriting Mr. Manley is kept so busy with his Commercial work that he is little known to the school at large. However, judging from the reports of the fortunate Commercials, the rest of the school is certainly missing a good teacher. It is evident that he is well-liked in his classes. Richard Mayfield-B.C.S. Bowling Green Bookkeeping l l 1 V If Sherlock Holmes had been around our school this year, he probably would have judged two things about Mr. Mayfield's classes. First, he must get these lessons into his pupils' heads quite well, because they never be- came that bright naturallyg secondly, the classes must be very entertaining and interesting in spite of the work, because there are merry gales of laughter emanating from the door. His help to the Falcon staff has been great. Eugene E. McConnell-A.B. Wilmington College Athletic Coach, History Mac he has been called by the athletes, and Mac he became to the whole school. The friendship that exists between him and his associates and the respect that every- one feels for him, because of his ability to whip the material he had into winning teams, should repay in full the efforts he has made in this line. 57? Woe -7' 427 'ZVML Q2Qf,4L,,1- M4 ff. agar Page fourteen 177- XX i 'LVM f Q FJ Joao tulsa as of ' . kxf .1174 5 T I i xlljij 1 nib! . Y N FAU ,gp xpfi if Xi' NZ cfaEc?l ' , .!9, ii F'fNi .ix X i i ' i i .if .ii YJ it hx ij yr' IVJ , if Minnie R. Moore-A.B. Penn State O' ' i ' English in K - by rd - X j if My Miss Moore seems to have made it a policy to put the best she has into her work. At least, if what she is do- ing is not her best, we would like to see an example of what is better. She has, in addition to her regular work, helped in the editing' of this book and seems to have done various other good things for the school. Sara Moser-A.B. Hood College Home Economics Miss Moser had a stiff record to come up to in the Hkitchenui but there is no doubt that her students learned some valuable pointers of Domestic Arts. That she must have come up to the standard is made evident every day in the delicious odors in which we try to study, and in the various articles of handwork that her pupils display at times. Margaret Nash-B.S.M. Oberlin Conservatory of Music Supervisor of Music Charming, petite Miss Owens has helped to brighten Louise Owens-A.B. Goucher College French, History The way Miss Nash can coax sweet music out of groups of boys and girls is a caution, Her glee clubs are almost flawless, and for this we give her entire credit. Her pleasing personality has gained her friends not only in the school but in the town. We hope, for the sake of com- ing students, that she will return next year. dull days of school. Her French pronunciation is authen- tic because she spent much time studying in Paris. She has even been known to speak French in her history classes. The French club under her supervision is one of the most active clubs in the school. She is Junior class Dean. Page fifteen. CiJ1o29i'W 91 NlIf'll'1Bli- .l!SSWF xlZlfllIY'Il1If may sz c gm Ruth Thomas-A.B. Alleghany Collegeg A. M. Boston University Mathematics Miss Thomas' brilliant mind is absolutely necessary to the students taking Math. She seems to be able to ex- plain any of the problems from the simplest to the most complex. In conjunction with her work, she finds time to help students in their recreation through her Pytha- gorean Club. Lillian M. VVilson-M.A. Bucknell University Biology ' Miss Wilson and her Bugology classes and club are famous throughout the whole school for their ability to classify all the freaks of nature that are brought in for observation. She is an ardenthiker and back-to-nature enthusiast, making her club get into the spirit of wide, open spaces when she takes them for a' hike. Miss Ziegler, after several years of illustrious striving Rosa E. Ziegler-A.B. Lebanon Valley College European History Ralph T. Wolfgang AB Juniata Sociology, Economics, History Mr. Wolfgang has for many years carried a large part of the burden of education in our school. He has recently instituted debating into the list of extra-curricular effortsg and, due to his hard work, it has been a very successful movement. to educate our 'Awild haythensu in History, has so effi- ciently systematized her Work, that any student who doesn't get something from her classes is certainly a queer one. She is one of the livest of the live wires around our school, serving as Librarian and as Sophomore class Dean. She has also helped the Falcon staff. Page simtccn z new -aj mg SENIORS X x thehiz C gap on-iss or '29 President ,5,5,,,,A, ....,. lX Ialcolm Baldridge Yice-President ...,. Maxwell Beringer T1-eagul-ei' ,Yv,,A- ,,.... D CICCHZ1 Cfabtfee Sgqretajy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..........,.....A........,...... E Velyll Lulid Social lwaiiagers ,.,,,,A,AA,,,AAA. ,,,,,.A4,.,,, ll fadelille PfO11tZ, Fred BCYCI' Earlv in September 1925, we, nearly six score Freshmen, trouped into the now forgotten annex. We came with fear, for we had heard much about the whimsical treatment accorded to all gummies by the upper classmen. However, we weathered the gale: and although many wanderers fell by the wavside, we are prepared now to cope with life single-handed. Since we are leaving, we believe it only right that we should let others know some of the things we have accomplished while here. NYe have been a success. Many of our improvements have been under the direction of the faculty. The most noteworthy of our accomplishments lies in the publi- cation of the school paper. VVhen we entered this school, our paper was started on a bi-monthly basis. This was not at all successfulg and when it was on the verge of collapse in the term of l9Z7-28, a new staff was appoint- ed, mainly from this class. XN7ith the help of a competent faculty advisor, to whom much credit is due, we decided to have the paper become a weekly publication. We as a class, have always boosted every drive or publication. Vtfe have put on some of the finest social functions ever sponsored in this school. Finding that we needed a new club, the Booster Club became a reality. By this agency we succeeded in putting more pep into athleticsg and no doubt due to this very organization, we have had unusually good luck in Basketball. XYe made our Junior Qratorical Contest the biggest success of its kind ever put on here. XYe have taken an active part in debating as well. We decided to turn our thoughts toward money, too. NYe were in favor of the new school banking system, and the first school cashier was a member of this class. Have we attained a high standard? In speaking of successes you must look at this book: and we believe you will agree with us that it is worthy of attention, due to our staff and advisors. As a class we have made a record in this school during our four years as students. This does not only mean that we were high scholastically, but it also means we are a live wire bunch of competent people. VVhen we go from here, we leave behind us our best wishes to the classes following us: and we challenge them to keep the standards high. O Page eiglztccn ,ses FJ 1929 so N -ii KFQXLZ C OA! 3? Julius Antikol--Academic Julius heads a section of this book That represents our goal. He finished what he undertookg It s typical of this Antikol. Marian Elizabeth Ardry- Commercial Peppy to bed and peppy to rise. She's a peppy girl, as you may surmise. As a business manager, she takes the cake, For Marian's career was planned by fate. YZ' .J ..' Adaline Rebecca Barlet t- Commercial I ll say she's a sweet little pal. And I always feel proud When I can shout aloud, Oh girl, you know me. Al! John I. Beaston-Academic Hats off, everybody, to John Beas- ton. Of qualities, good nature is not his least one. Courteous to all, but intimate to few, John's one of those pals that is true blue. I . C. Malcolm Baldridge, Jr.- Academic We sing a song to our Chief Who worked without relief For every laddie and every lass, The members of the Senior Class. Kitty Louise Black-Academic Here's to our sweet Kitty Blackg Of brains she never did lack, Tall and stately, she moves so se- dately, Her dignity never will crack. :si ::1 zz! Kathryn E. Belin-General She is partial to a jazzy ding She loves the brightest eolorg But behind the brilliant gleam, Kathryn surely loves to dream. Maxwell I. Beringer-Commercial Max is taking up aviation From a correspondence school, we've heard. His modesty is worthy of wide imitation. Come. let's watch him rival Lind- bergh. . , , Page oziuetccff K cz! i: 4 7929 X QP can cruz C oxilfl -'T l A. Frederick Beyer, Jr.-Academic Hail! Hail! we greet you, Ron, Our modern high school Don Juan. Rare compound of oddity and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Mary Block-Academic Of, friends Mary can boast of a Hock. She's an honor roll student, But no, never a truantg Why not? She's a chip off the block. Delcena E. Crabtree-Academic How tall is our classmate Delcena, And though we'd greatly prefer To tell it only to her, She certainly is a queen-a. Foster Crawford-General Foster is another boy on our chartg He's seldom if ever heard. He learns his speeches off by heart, And never forgets a word. Belle A. Block-Academic Have you heard of a girl named Block ? ln her you may place lots of stock. Hesitation, you know, is to her not a foe, And she certainly does love to talk. John C. Chamberlain-Academic Come now, Jack, we know how you feel. This business, of ads, Is really a fad, What makes you tremble and reel? Thomas Davis-Academic When Chemistry is on the go, Or you need some help in a lesson, Call Tom, he seems always to know As an aid, he sure is a blessin'. Jesse S. DeDios-Commercial As a typist Jess is known thru the school, He's a good shorthand student as a rule. In arguing, too, his classmate note his skill, For even though vanquished, he can argue still. Page twenty Hill Krall 6914505 Nancy Evelyn Eberts-Academic She entertained us many a time, At party or chapel her readings were fine. Evelyn's a hard worker, we will confess, And as an elocutionist she is a success. Theodore Ernest Fink-General Now Texas certainly loves to blab, For he surely has the gift of gab. He sits tormenting every guest, Nor gives his tongue a minute's rest. Hilda Gwendolyn Gault- George H. Eckert-Commercial A football hero, strong and true! '29 is proud of you. Horsey , you certainly have earned a rest, You're one of those who do their best. Katherine Elisabeth Franks- General Here is a friend, noble and true. And all Who know her love her too. A friend that's cheery, helpful, kind In Katherine we're sure to find. Clayton Gates-Academic Bernice A. Gates-Academic Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind, A nicer girl than Bernice is hard to End. A girl as staunch as the mountains be, Yet jolly and full of fun is she. Commercial Another nice girl is Hilda Gault, Who talks as much as she can. If she doesn't, it's not Hilda's fault, As she's always telling of my man. Ruth Luella Getz-Commercial His mind, his kingdomg and his will, his law. Under his study problems thaw. Sterlingand true as nature's self, Clayt has qualities that may bring him wealth. Ruth Getz is a girl you'll admire. For the novelty of her attire. Sparkling and gay, in work or play, . It reminds you of nothing but fire. l Page twenty-one Kill IQ29 Pl or 333 4- -T ff-1 5 pg' cram C OM? U it Edward B. Glenn-Academic A small hatchet fells a great tree. For example, take Edward Glenn, Though his stature is all round. tiny, and wee, We little know our great men. Mary E. Grazier-Academic Mary makes friends, wherever she goes, The same as she conquered in Just Suppose. With her sparkling eyes and radi- ant face, She makes this world a better place. Dorothy M. Hawke-Commercial Remember the play Just Sup- pose, When Dot was a matron reposed? A play or no play, we can always say That Dot has a number of beaux. Adaline E. Herlt-Academic Very demure and very shy, With a twinkle in her eyeg Lots of knowledge stored away To be used some rainy day. Marcella Lisbeth Griffin- Commercial The snaps you see in gay parade Were taken by this busy maidg She threatened, coaxed, and teased' And took them when she pleased. Cathryn Clara Hardy-General Here is the type that gentlemen like, The kind that they ever prefer Popular, pretty, gay, and sweet What more can be said of her Janet Hepler-Academic Here's to Janet with her eyes of blue, Whose heart is kind and whose love is true. But whate'er the hue of her eyes may be It's her music that hath the charms for me. VYilliam Hicks-Academic He traveled the seas clear over to France To find his answer to true romance Then back he came to Tyrone Hlgh There he met the apple of his eye. ,ff Lzfrilk it .4 Ijflfllt Twenty-flaw 1929 5 f 77929 M CCPA! C OAG? Cecil Hileman-Commercial Cecil is a peculiar lad, Who seldom makes any noise. He always learns his lessons wellg Doing bookkeeping's one of his joys. Robert Hollobaugh-Academic Bob's a hard worker as a rule, Who drives a little Tin Lizzie. With fixing Hat tires and getting to school It surely keeps him busy. W sq ii Gervase P. Hoover-Academic Here is a signal by Gervase, Who is always struggling with fads. t'How can I keep my marcel in place? For I must fascinate the lads. Joseph R. Hutchison-Academic Joe's the answer to a maiden's prayer. He has a car and goes to dances. Fills blind dates and takes the chances, A fellow like Hutch is very rare. I. 1 Kathryn Claire Holsopple Academic There's a girl in our school named Holsopple Who plays old gavottesg But never fox trots With a touch causing kingdoms to topple. Louise Holt-Commercial At filling dates Louise is fine, And so she never knows her les- sons. It's a task for her to be on time: She's often late for morning ses- sions. Marion K anour-Commercial With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come, For Buz is certainly full of fun. He doesnlt own an expression that's sour Since all of his are strictly Kan- our. Margaret Krider-Commercial If there ever was a carefree girl, 'Tis our classmate Peggy. She mixes in the gayest whirl Hunting fun, she is not lazy. Page twenty-tlz ree X X 1,4 X hair? A CKFALCOMD Vera L. Lloyd--Academic Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. If you want a friend most staunch and true, Our little Vera is the girl for you. Ellen Evelyn Lund-Commercial Basile Mannino-Com mercial BasUe is another Mannino, Who may claim qualities most rare. Not another do I know, Who is as honest, true, and fair. VVho is that girl with the blonde Anthony A. Mannino-Commercial Congratulations, Tony, old boy! '29 shouts this with joy. You reached the mark you intended There's 3, cure for this called My boy, don't be so dumb! For this one so slender and fair. Is no other than Evelyn Lund. to, So you're one of the gang, one of the few. 'l Nannie R. Miles--Commercial ' When things go Wrong, ami YOU feel down, D l Ruth E. McCrea-Academic Your mouth gets SlCk, and con- ' - t f' ' . An Alumna she wanted to be, mac S 3 umm This girl by the name of McCrea. A diploma in hand and proudly she'1l stand: Then we'll call her a grad-u-a-tee. Margaret Ellen McHugh- Commercial Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe. Peg would rather dance than For music seems to rule her r eat, feet. cheery smiles, 1 ' The doctor? Oh, yes! Nannie Miles. Phyllis B. Miller-Academic Some one like her makes the sun shine brighter, And makes friendship a thing Worth while. Some one like her makes our school work lighter, For she turns our tears into many a. smile. l Page tzventy-fozn' as-WF-A e-on ' XL,.iTJ A1929 TWD- r J .Mk CKFAL C OMB . if of if gg' uw jf ii Jean C. Myers-Academic The best of luck and our esteem Follows our classmate, little Jean. She's very sweet and very wary But true to her sex-t'Contrary. Gladys S. Noll-Academic An angel might have stopped to see, And blessed her for her purity. Gladys is gentle, she is kind. And ever thus we always find. Doris Noll-Academic And Two Now This 'ill Anthony Panasite-Commercial There's none more loved than Tony, Nor known about the towng He's on all teams, is musical, And his acting brought the house down. there came into our school girls as like as peas. you must attention pay one here is Doris, please. Geneva F. Nowitch-Com mercial A form more fair. a face more sweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. New to us at the first of the year, Geneva is now a friend most dear. Sara G. Robison-Com mercial Her eyes are like beams of sun- shine fair, Like twilight glow is her dusky hair. Madeline V. Pfoutz-Commercial Oh love! It is so great. With some people it is really a trait. So take this advice, my bonnie lad- die, If you clon't know its value, call on Maddy. Whether high, or dark, or short, or tall, Sally sets a trap to snare them all. Liston 0. Ross-Commercial There is one thing about Liston Ross, We tease him, perplex him, Annoy him, distress him, But we have yet to find him cross!! 'Q L Page twenty-five l f X 1929 E255 2 ' ' ' .R:.l2Mli1hX5 !Z,'?T!,'.T. 1M,,,,1' 'viii-.. 4. , , . a.. bf . ' V: f '4 WL X - ,f,.-. ,. xl-'1 x 1 AW'-H-3121. I 7 . 1' K, Q , 1, f, J. A.. N 1 M g,',' S-, ,A M. Qu. , 2,1 ., gi il' : ,f ,-mu. .,x,, 6, ,, i -,,f-1,5 . , ,,,., , , ,. 'ig-'Fi i,A 1. gh, g nyc: X-.gm 2, 1-fv. 'Q Y, 7, :U -S 1 . , I, -vv -' .gl 'I Af. .. ,. ,, ,Y M' .Air vv.f.,,1,, , .', ' ,,. g v LAI, n,, Ji.. l7,, 'A., ' - . H rf 4 .. ef' ' W. I ' A , V., Ha 1 1-Q' H . U 4 ,L f, '..-5. :H -'.'- x ln , n,,, 4 1 x L, if M, ,Ah ,it ,AV , f. , ,, as , .,. ,- . u 'V g 'vw' ,,,:,.w. ff! A. 4. ':'. 2- 1' fu- '- 2' f.fff,,f.-My A31'J..',,V,g'j,f5i. rflvwg' , x,.. 1,-, Vvx' .' 4' . J X ',V.f.71 1 'cr ' . , 3:5 I , , Pri: , . , ' 'fv -, .AQ , 1 .Q 1 ' 1 YFJIQ ' ' ,-615,57 I H Huy., ,- l'.'. , ,. L an , . I . . . K1 . , , ' r V 1 1, X. ,MBNA ,, 4. .1 , x any ,, '? . f. '- -Y .,' F54 ... 1 X - '-'L in '1 1 . N H. Q, 'L ivy. , , 57' ' s .1,3 -Ei 5- av-- ' A ,,' ,', r 3 s -s s lLVfA.Z C 0,505 Pa ul L. 0'Mara-Academic There's Irish in this li'l lad. That accounts for his being so very badg But have you noticed how our Paul Is growing short instead of tall? Karl G. Seeger-Commercial Carl, don't be so bashful or slow, If you overcome this, you'1l be somebody's beau. There's something' that draws women to men, To learn this secret, read Elinor Glyn. l Catherine R. Sloey-Academic As full of spirit as the month of May, Tells you all about Catherine Sloeyg Always happy always gay, She does her work just for joy-ey. Beulah Saloma Smith-Academic There are very nice girls in our schoolg Beulah is no exception to the rule. But she is different from other girls, For she has lovely dark brown curls. l Kathleen E. Seymour-Academic The love of learning, the seques- tered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. This describes our Kathleen, For all in all, she's surely a queen. Byron Sheldon Sellers- Commercial Happy am I, from care I'm free Why aren't they all contended like me? Do I study too hard? Well, very seldom. Be a pal is my motto, so call me Sheldon. If YZ Zi Clarinda Smith-Academic She's from Beech Creek and now a pillar he1'e. We love her for her wholesome cheer, With her cheery ways this girl, Clarinda, Lets sunshine in as through a window. Ethel E. Summers-General Though all the girls in '29 are hummers, Look them over and you'll find If you're not the least bit blind That a peach worth picking Ethel Summers. Page twenty-s1'.r CTT' s-ss-- ee4C:'7o29 53 XX trail C 050 f James Thomas-Academic When you meet a lad named Thomas, To him your secrets tell, For he can keep a promise, And we know it very well. Anthony N. Tree-Academic To be or not to be, Is the dreadful problem of Mike. Oh, Woodman, spare that Tree For he's a fellow that we like. 3 ...I W John Gingery-Academic Now, John is a handsome bird. And the jester of the school. He likes a girl in Philipsburg But she treats him rather cool. Hazel Bateman-Academic A friend like Hazel is like a rare book, Of which but one copy is made. And in this book we search each nook, That our memory of her may not fade. Florence E. Troxell-Academic She's pretty to walk with and wit- ty to talk with, And the teachers say she's some stude. This line of theirs is really no myth, For to her books she always seems glued. Elizabeth Jane Walker-Academic Her health! And would to earth there stood, Some more of such a. frame, That life might be all poetry And weariness a name. Vincent G. 0'Rourke-Academic When you meet this fellow O'Rourke, You know he is not a Stoic. He romps and he sings and some- times day dreams, But you can never get him to woik. Fred Conrad-Academic Fred would rather dream than work, So his brain he did not saturate But there came a time he did not shirk, For he wanted so much to gladu ate. L ff Page fzvelzty-se1'm1 e- 4-'IQZQFFJJ as ta F X 1 ' HH tofA.zco,ryl James A. Witter-Academic He chucklesg he laughsg he teasesg he grins, He acts, he debatesg he studies with vim. He's a Hrst rate chap, this boy called Jim To prove all this, just call on him. Claire G. McCahan-General From Birmingham you came, And now we sing your fame. Bubbling, sparkling, sweet and fair, Always just our classmate, Claire. Elmer Weyant--Academic Elmer's a studious lad Who studies the Whole day through. He gets A's in Solid Geometry, I think he deserves them, don't you 'Z THE ALMA MATER Qurs is Z1 school to love, Loyal by her we'll stand: Mountains tower over her, Solemn and grandg l,-ing max' they ieign zilmye, Those .-Xlleghenies fair, May they ever shelter there, Dear old Tyrone High! lYhen we grow old and grey, lXlCl'll'1'lCS will linger still: Happy hours we'ye spent with tiee Their mission shall fulnll. Life will he sweet and fair, .loy will awake anew, XYQ will ever faithful be, Dear Alina Mater true! sift? ROP ew is ,Qi Page twenty-eiglzt ' f 34.7, no rr eta' 1929 or 5 e X T 1,-, JLINIODS xx ill A .L C OAZCDF JUNIOR BOYS-MORNING Third row: Carl XVoleslagle, Robert Miller, Kenneth Stover, Guy Thompson, John Derr, George Dugan, XX'illiam Hall, Alex Dannaxvay XYilliam Barr, Ernest Fink, Melvin Focht. 1 Second row: Elmer Summers, Harry Dickson, Hull Lucas, Roy David- son, Kenneth Crawford, Albert Dole, David Swartz, John Crtman, Har- rison LaRosa. First row: Lem Zindel, Irvin Katherman, Charles Houser, VVilson Gates, Dallas VVike, lYilbur Johnson, Carl Holt, Franklin Bayer, Harold Barlett. Raymond Libolcl. JUNIOR GIRLS-MORNING Third row: Mamie Antokol, Helen DeBarr, Regena List, Katherine Dobbs, Yerna Forcey, Ruth XYilt, Dorothy Lane. Second row: Beulah Dewey, Katherine McCahan, Margaret Genismore, Evelyn Yingling, Arclis Smith, Helen Meredith, Doris Miller. I First row: Frances Brower, Mary lclarola. Kam-mi Harpster, XVaneita l Hawks, Elizabeth Hample, Althea Bloom, Martha Keys. 1 l l I l l Page thirty lf eo qcffzozo MFLM fc OED 'X V . Y H3 Q gin X tfffgz-C cfm JUNIOR BOYS-AFTERNOON Third row: Santo Lombardo, Elmo Richards, joseph Stewart, XYilliam llaulhamus, Louis Gingery, Ben Johnson, George Troutwine, Miles Lewis. Second row: Gilly llannino, Kenneth Crawford, lVilliam Cree, Stanley Plachecki, Richard lVilson3 Harry Elder, James VVolfe. First row: Earl Johnson, Paul McCoy, Rex Seymour, Samuel Irvin. Stanley Black, Egbert Holsopple, Eugene Smith, VVoods Cunningham. JUNIOR GIRLS-AFTERNOON Third row: Margaret Halligan, Helen Duvall, Grace XVilt, Eleanor Turn- lwaugh, Virginia Wallace, Gertrude Pollock. ' Second row: Kathleen Parks, Eleanor Fisher, Elizabeth Lucas. Madaline Krieger, Virginia Gearhart, Betty Batchelor. First row: Helen McCartney, LaRue Cupper, Frances Smith, LaRue Dewey, Lois Kauffnian. Jane Mattern. ' Page thirty-two lf f- H iffroig-Ei? X f ' x f d x I 7 x C QM ,,.n 'xi- Pagc thirty-nh, ff X A X iw J D X Cf Q if if X we-e QITQLZ C QQAZQD JUNIUR CLASS President ,.....,.,.Y ,.....,. R ichard XK7ilson Yice-President ..,V .,.... M artha Sprankle Secretary .,Aw.... ....,.,..... H elen' Duvall Treasurer ,...,.......... ....,.,...,.,...............,,................ X 7irginia Gearhart A large spark o' pep entered Tyrone Hi when the Juniors reported for work September second. Even the teachers marveled at their everlasting smiles and eagerness to get on the job. l.ittle time was necessary in getting' the class organized for action. Sudden outbursts of laughter and noise issued from Room 7, where the Junior class held their first meeting on September 28. Everyone was strug- gling to get the floor, so they could tell the other members what was most profitable to be done with the dues and the like. Likewise, the football fellows from the Junior class carried on a regular debate during the meeting on the date of the annual Junior Party. Remem- bering how Miss MacDowell had drilled them in their Sophomore year to prove all points in debates, these fellows applied what they had learned and. as a result, secured a date for the party on which they could eat their fill and stay out as late as they wanted, the only time during the season, Quite a unique party it was-known as a Bal Masque. Everyone reveled in a good time. Some of the costumed figures swayed gracefully to the waltzes and fox trots of the orchestra. Others enjoyed having their fortunes told by mystic Huid. The clever entertainment put on in the auditorium broke the monotony of solid dancing, much to the delight of some girls who were suffering from trampled feet. After a few more snappy fox'trots, cider and pumpkin pie were evident in the hands of everyone. After all the eats were devoured and the orchestra was almost dying from ex- haustion, the merrymakers departed for home. Have you noticed what a part the Juniors have played in all functions for the good of T. H. S.? There are all chances that the Le Cercle Francais and the Pythagoreans wouldn't exist without them. Just look what the Juniors have accomplished on the Football and Basketball-squads! Even the majority of the Spokesman Staff members are Juniors. They have always been Boosters representing T. H. S. here and elsewhere. A num- ber of the fellows from this class were present at the Hi-Y conyention .in Johnstown, and three Juniors represented the Spokesman Staff-atthe con- vention in New York City, March S and 9. ' ., 'I .On the evening of May 3, the Juniors participated in the animal Junior Oratorical Contest. The year was brought to a very successful close by the colorful Junior Prom. Page thirty-four T. .W,fem 1929 XT ll I . 1 ,J Qv Il I. '1 , 1 SOPHOCDORES 2 ' ' ' .R:.l2Mli1hX5 !Z,'?T!,'.T. 1M,,,,1' 'viii-.. 4. , , . a.. bf . ' V: f '4 WL X - ,f,.-. ,. xl-'1 x 1 AW'-H-3121. I 7 . 1' K, Q , 1, f, J. A.. N 1 M g,',' S-, ,A M. Qu. , 2,1 ., gi il' : ,f ,-mu. .,x,, 6, ,, i -,,f-1,5 . , ,,,., , , ,. 'ig-'Fi i,A 1. gh, g nyc: X-.gm 2, 1-fv. 'Q Y, 7, :U -S 1 . , I, -vv -' .gl 'I Af. .. ,. ,, ,Y M' .Air vv.f.,,1,, , .', ' ,,. g v LAI, n,, Ji.. l7,, 'A., ' - . H rf 4 .. ef' ' W. I ' A , V., Ha 1 1-Q' H . U 4 ,L f, '..-5. :H -'.'- x ln , n,,, 4 1 x L, if M, ,Ah ,it ,AV , f. , ,, as , .,. ,- . u 'V g 'vw' ,,,:,.w. ff! A. 4. ':'. 2- 1' fu- '- 2' f.fff,,f.-My A31'J..',,V,g'j,f5i. rflvwg' , x,.. 1,-, Vvx' .' 4' . J X ',V.f.71 1 'cr ' . , 3:5 I , , Pri: , . , ' 'fv -, .AQ , 1 .Q 1 ' 1 YFJIQ ' ' ,-615,57 I H Huy., ,- l'.'. , ,. L an , . I . . . K1 . , , ' r V 1 1, X. ,MBNA ,, 4. .1 , x any ,, '? . f. '- -Y .,' F54 ... 1 X - '-'L in '1 1 . N H. Q, 'L ivy. , , 57' ' s .1,3 -Ei 5- av-- ' A ,,' ,', r 3 lil All C 0A0l SOPHOMORE BOYS-MORNING Third row: Harold Eckert, XVilbur Albright. lllarren VVay, Leonard Spyker, Edward Riggle, XYillia1n Miller, Fred Burget. Chalmer Irwin, Lloyd Friday, Robert Cox, Fred Hoffman. Second row: Gerald Pardoe, Mac Davis, Fred Cupp, Glenn lVaite. Charles Stewart, Robert lYoodring, Samuel Scordo, Paul Newman, Kenneth Lloyd, lVilfred Bowman. . First row: Joseph Charles, Donald Fardoe, Boyd Smith, Robert NVolfe. Horace Elder, Albert Agnew, Samuel Mannino, Fred Beringer, John Beyer, Robert lVayne. SOPHOMORE GIRLS-MORNING Third row: Ann Prough, Sara Hickes, Mary Quider, Fay Ferner, Eleanor Schnellbach, Gertrude Kaspiclf, Marjorie Marthouse, Clive Friday. Second row: Elizabeth Sullivan, Beatrice Pollock, Amy Miller, Lucille Lehman, Ruth Pannebaker, Ruth Price, Anna Robinson, Hazel Etters, Louise Xlfeayer. First row: Gertrude Beringer, Miriam Troxell, Helen Elder, Louise Hepler, Ruth Adams, Madeline Shay, Madeline Reese. Cathrine XViser. Page thirty-six A c-'W 1929 Atv NN 1 MVALZT if C1113 N 1 Page th irty-seven FQ WQ29 ' XX ,-ij w' . ',Q'QQfi' 'iQ f' 1 X I iriw c QM SOPHOMORE BOYS-AFTERNOON Fourth row: Robert Hiltner, Richard Hand, Leo Herlt, Edwin Comly, Mack Rorabaugh, Thomas Higgins, Tony Lombardo, Delbert Umholtz, Alex NYilson, Carl Kelley, VVilliam Sensor, Robert Rhinesmith, Paul Beamer, Earl Dawson, Edward Seeds, Jerry XVaite, Richard Gardner. Third row: l.eRoy Naylor, Fred Smith, Joseph Harmon, Arthur Dean, llarold Sharer, Robert Roseberry, George Gill, Kenneth VValker, Benjamin Shellenberger, Yictor Foust. Second row: Eugene Eyer, Gerald Funk, Boyd Ross, Stewart Dickson, Clinton Singer, john Schaul, james Crawford, Robert Fisher, Robert Jones, Bernard Gates, Clarence Beckwith, John Geraci, James XYilson, Norman Rhodes. First row: Paul Bollinger, Charles Baker, Robert Miller, Paul Custer, Milford Butterbaugh, Vincent McCoy, Raymond Cowner, joe Turiano, Mel- vin Uiaite, Matthew Gondolfo, Thomas Hollick, Ralph DeGerloma, Robert Miles. SOPHOMORE GIRLS-AFTERNOON Fourth row: Dorothy Shaivley, Matilda Cox, Elizabeth XYilliams, Phyllis Lynn, Eva Morrow, Anna Marthouse. Third row: Maybelle Stephens, Evelyn Dawson, Catharine Snyder, Edna Bowser, Martha lXlcCahan, Ruth Fleck, Lowella Bennett, Francis Chiofar, Evelyn Calhoun, Pauline Shildt. Second row: Anne Friday, Thelma Albright, Eva Christohc, Eva Lykens, Margaret Bulick, Gwendolyn Long, Gladys Gingerich, Pauline Meredith, Betty Fink, Lenore Myers, Martha Hialker. First row: Eleanor Gault, Romayne lVilliams, Josephine Romano, Pearl Fisher, Madaline Murphy, Yiyian Reese, Eva Gardner, Faye Gilbraith, Ber- nice Priest. Page thirty-eight P P V 1929 j 1 4-1-TX MEM G Page thirty-nine I w gyww. at LKQW f ' 'fi n1T?lA7-' Y 7772 V V V V T 0 n x, N2 NC A 'Q is 9 AQ n x.-+ I xx. ..v..,,-,,1,f ltfffitl C QM SOPHGMORE CLASS President .. ,,.. ...... R Obert hloues Tice-President ...... lloyd Friday Secretary .,....,., ..........., R uth Fleck Treasurer .... ..... I ienneth Wlalker Jeanine, I dream of lila.c time, your eyes, they beam in lilac time -J can't you hear it yet, as it rang through the corridor of the high school and carefree couples danced back and forward to its rhythm? Perhaps you recall : Put on your hat, close up your ilat, liet out and get under the moon, which made couples move faster and feet take smaller steps. l Une can see the human Ford yet, with one of the occupants getting out to crank it, while another caused a tire to tlatten. Queen lsabelle and King Ferdinand were there in all their splendor. and even Poor columbus. who rather foolishly fell in love with the queen. Refreshments were duly served, and after a few accidents, the class left for better quarters thomej. This affair caused pupils to find their Sophomore year a credit, and be- cause one can belong to this class but one year, this term was deemed price- less. Activities were few and far between, but they were dreamed of for weeks before and afte1'. During this term we certainly could not have been dispensed with in the school. The whole school would have gone Her-Phlopn without us. This is known, because some of our energetic scholars decided that their services were no longer required when their Superiors decided not to reverse the morning and afternoon sessions. After a few days absence, they came back with legal lil fwhitey excuses We have the best Board of High School Activities yet. XYe mean we actually have. Ask us why? For the very simple, favorable, and worthy reason that dues for us were abolished. Don't say we're too stupid to see the worth of the world! XYhy, we have beauty and brain combined, and that's something you very seldom find. Sled riding was found to he a very amiable amusement. However, it was discovered to he a hit risky for frequent practice. Some Sophomores will wear scars from the effects of this. Thus passed one of the happiest years of our young lives, our Sophomore year. Page forty 4575533 W FRESHIDEN 'O It A- Maw C 'QIMI ' FRESHMAN BOYS-MORNING Fourth row: Fred Dickson, Robert Schell, Eugene Plachecki, Jack Hein- ly, XVilliam Dewey, W'illiam Weikert, Thomas Scheckler, Budd Lucas. Third row: Talmage Moffet, Foster lVebb, Donald Myers, Leonard Sing- ler, Paul Stonebraker, XYalter Snyder, 'lack Myers, Calvin Edwards, Albert Largent, Albert Weaver. Second row: Albert Lund, Charles Burnham, Gilbert Minemier, Donald Miller, Robert Allen, blames Freeman, Fay Sigle, Louis Tree, joe Mogle, Ralph DiMemmo, Gilbert Levy. First row: David Lykens, Alvin VVilsou, George Eyer, Boyd Moore, Roland Miller, David Long, Andy Lombardo, Philip Miles, Harold Hawke, Herbert Houser. FRESHMAN GIRLS-MORNING Fifth row: Helen Hileman, 'lane Gilbert, Betty Smith, Louise Daughen- 1 baugh, Irene Black, Lillian Smith, Anna Mary Biddle, Isabelle Pavone, Tanzza Mannino. y Fourth row: Hilda Cowher, June Fitzpatrick, Bernice Isenberg, Marjorie Miller, Betty -lane Fortney, Carolyn Calhoun, Mildred Ike, Luella Nearhoof. I Third row: Margaret Wlertz, Eva XVeierick, Helen Searer, Mildred Bak- i en, Joy Brower, Marian IYC-ston, Mary DiMemmo, Helen Sheckler, Margaret Summers, Anna Mentzer, Margaret Lewis, Frances Krouser. Second row: Romaine Billets, Irene Shildt, Yerda McNeal, Ruth Am- I merman, Marian Fisher, Fsther Antokol, Margaret Colobine, Anna Cullen, 1 Hannah Budd, Yivian Stover, Miriam Umholtz, Freda Boyd. First row: Iiuloyde Schmidt, Dorothy Freeman, lVinifred Irvin, Leona I Smith, Lavonus Barnes, Margaret Cullen, Dorothy Hardy, Lillian Kimber- l ling, Harriet Estright, Dorothy Ammerman, Margaret Mosel, Patsy Mere- dith, Betty Stoner. Q V ,. 1 l l Q , l l I I Page forty-two LLL L LL Lili! 11929 J ff ,W . X Lu If of . X IFE AIC fm MDP .1 +? M f H F mf , if Saw wgd 33 A' r MYJAQ2 AY - wiv' -M VA! N 1 44 fWft'31i'J'Z n , , .4 . mfnf.'0'j fi! Q4 1,AfMW ' gf'- Jw 'I sf' is, Q5 1 0- ly ,wi , 1 A As.-:QE 1 . I h l .l J Q3 l N 1 aTn-49159-Y' Bk ' 1 Wi-5 who - l 'fain -A n-1.4--517 444 I 7 QQAJ!! W 3f'L 'tsf Wd! 5 X! ' 5 1 f . N o R X Q XR BA 1 Page forty-three X I 33 V - Hsu L - - 5glfV Q X1Q2Qf:Wffw ,Wi1fL MX rw S2 1 S lll A Z C ONE FRESHMAN BOYS-AFTERNOON Fourth row: Ronald Kennedy, Robert Neff, John Ammerman, Lawrence Calderwood, Merle Christine, XYilliam Houck, Robert Cassady, Yance Hilde- brand, Kenneth Blowers. 'l'l1ird row: Robert llall, James Barber, loe Dawson, Eugene Harpster, Calhoun Getz, blames Miller, .lohn Uworsak, Charles lgou, Alexander Haag, Blaine Rerkstresser, Karl Getz, Herbert Houser, Paul Funk. Second row: Earl Lamborn, Cleo Harpster, Clair Harpster, .lack Yanne- man, Ronald Gingerich, Thomas Smith, John Bowser, Paul Anrond, Richard lsenberg. First row: Albert Fisher, Frederick Phillips, Ralph Hazzard, XYalter Bauer, liierald Seymour, Robert Harmon, Donald tiingerich, Ravmond Roberts, George Calderone, Maurice lgou. FRESHMAN GIRLS-AFTERNOON Third row: :Xrdis Tower, Eleanor Keys, Helen Schnellbaugh, Catherine Lauder, 'lane Nearhoof, Mary lXlcNaul, Phyllis Wliser, Janet Chamberlain, Pendred Lego, Kathryn List, Phoebe Stine, Anna Kreps, Pauline Stone- braker, Catherine ilohnston. Second row: Frances Kobak, Maxine Adams, Linda Eaken, Gladys Car- penter, Anna Ruvolo, Eloise Snyder, Mary Zang, Neida Gill, Edna liaken, Naomi lleeley, Madaline Ohrtman, .lane Panasite. First row: Ruth Houser, Tressa May XVatters, Esther Sprankle, Evagene Cupp. Mary Sprankle, Louise NVaite, Louise Givler, Helen Massaro, Yolanda Sisto, Mabel Fink, Catherine Cnpp, Margaret Panasite. Page thirty-fozw' ll '17 rr Fd 1029i D X V 4 I V KU'-ZALZ C CUQQQ + f WQT r RL'-il lf., ly LN . .M 1 T' QM' n J X , J Q8 I, 1 'JL 'A' mx My J X fjff ,V an W W i l 1 N1 31 i f , ,fs-4QLn.-iffvy VZZLA 'VV' 1,41-fu! KJ' X F. X H 'gain v1f'WJljV LJ wQai7dmmf 4fyg1dMmb I 1 W7 L r Page forty-five i 5:'1Q2QiAW i . ,Q F, Miaznrcmma FRESHMAN CLASS President ..,,.... .,.... F red Phillips Vice-President .......... Jane Gilbert Secretary .. ,,... Betty I. Fortney Treasurer ...,. Hilda Cowher There goes another frumm ' or I can't take a stew without bum Jing b vb O into a little Freshie are common insults to those who just last term, were looked upon with great admiration as iiElg'l1tl1-G1'HCl6FS.ii High school is so different from 'lreal school yet so much like it. To be sure there are both lessons and teacliers, but the pupils is given so much more chance to use his own judgment. Class election meant a lot to every Freshman. How hard it is to select the best leaders! And for the lirst time we realized that to work at all, we had to have a leader. XVe talked as much about class meeting as we did about Santa Claus when we were kids. tVVe're grown up now.j Another of the many thrills was the party. Never before were parties and school connected. The grades did ottier a few hikes, picnics, and dry home room parties but never a real honest-to-goodness party in the evening with all the fixens. , XVhere upper classmen can say, Ohl that stult was all stale last year, the Freshies enter into it with full spirit. liverything is more or less new. Things are always most inviting when tried for the first time. Throwing paper wads and drawing pictures are habits that form gradu- ally. Consequently, they must leave gradually. It is not unusual to see a Freshman doing either of these when the teacher is not looking. Naturally he is scared green if sent to the office but even that cannot wipe out child- ishness. lt is a rare thing to see a Freshman on the street at night. Filled with new hopes and desires for both high school and college, he is at home work- ing hard on seemingly endless assignments. The ordinary Freshman is happy, dutiful, and conceited, because it is just once in a lifetime that he can enjoy his first year in high school. Page forty-six f x i1 efee-We f.JI929FTW do TIUITIES It KFQ' L C dmc? ' OUR HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES This year the various social organizations have possibly done more toward the accomplishment of their purpose than ever before. Certainly, there is a wider variety of clubs which function actively. ln every way they have proved their useful- ness indeveloping thc social side of the students and providing for them much real entertainment and enjoyment. ln spite of arguments to the contrary, school does become tiresome if it is not spiced and varied with some other form of contactg and to provide the solution for this problem. the clubs of the school have been exceptionally active and beneficial out- side of regular school hours. Although a majority of them are formed with the intention of getting more extensive and inten- sive study of the subjects they represent, nevertheless, it is through their social functions that they seem to be doing the most work. There are clubs to represent almost every branch of study in the school. Among the active clubs are the jen 3 Club of the commercial students. Le Cercle Francais, .the Pythagoreans or Mathematics Club, the Home Economics Club, the Biology Club, the Hi-Y Club, and the Girls' Hiking Club. Each one has its own form of social gathering. The Hi-Y banquets and spring parties will long be remembered. The Biology Club's back-to-nature hikes distinguished it from the rest. The French Club has its little parties, supposedly con- ducted in French. The Home Iiconomics Club is famous for its suppers. The Pythagoreans have always had their house-parties while the 'len 3 seems to like to go to a country club for theirs. The girls, in fulfilling their aim, seem to try to cover as much territory as possible in the Irliking Club, and even the staffs and casts have their occasional dinners or parties. Thus a widely varied range of methods of social contact is presented to every student to be taken advantage of as he or she sees lit, and an earnest endeavor has been made to round out and balance the school life of the students. Page forty-eight X 4454929 T Twin r xx fiii e CKFAL C 010 D if in 4 .flax ORCHESTRA Second row: Maxwell Beringer, Harold Hawke, Belle Block, Jack Myers, Miss Nash, Paul Stonebraker, XYilliam XX'eikert. First row: XYilliam Sensor, Franklin Bayer, Janet llepler, Eloise Snyder. Irvin Katherman, Theodore Block Tyrone High School supports an orchestra. of which many people know nothing. They confine their rehearsals, noise, and music, to their Monday evening meetings. The school board and the janitor are the only people who have the pleasure of listening in on the rehearsals. The orchestra has been achieving good results, even though the time for rehearsals is poor and the number of players is small. lt is made up of six violins, one banjo, one piccolo, two clarinets, two cornets, two saxophones, and drums. The debut of the orchestra was made at the time of the Senior play in December. It was a very successful appearance. The orchestra appeared a number of other times during the year, such as at P. T. A. meetings, Teachers Institute, High School musical programs. and Commencement. The players have worked hard and faithfully all year under the direc- tion of Miss Margaret Nash, head of the Music Department. Under her management, the orchestra has attained greater success than it has had for many years. Page forty-nine l e- c',r1o29T Pl gririz C QM --f 1 . - - , . I BOYS GLEE CLUB x Third row: lirncst Fink, lilmo Richards, Robert Miller, Alex Dannaway, Rex Seymour, xxvllllillll Hall, XYilliam Sensor. Second row: Fred Conrad, Emory Daughenbaugh, Joseph Charles, Reu- ben Rudy, Miss Nash, David Swartz, Fdwin Comley, Robert Cox. First row: Thomas llollick, Mac Davis, Albert Agnew, Robert Allen, blames Freeman, Horace lilder, Robert Miles. The Boys Glee Club was organized early in the year with about twenty members. The fact that the Glee Club of the preceding year was composed largely of Seniors made it necessary to introduce many new voices. Re- hearsals have been held regularly on Tuesday and Friday evenings after school, making it possible to earn a quarter of a credit. The first public appearance of the Club was before the Parent-Teacher .Xssociation at the December meeting. The singing was highly commended by the patrons. After having overcome the stage fright which always ac- companies a first performance, the second public appearance was made at the High School Christmas program. XYe had another chance to add to our self- confidence by singing at the -lanuary meeting of P. T. A. One of our well' meaning baritones tried to hurry one song along by making his entrance one measure too soon. Hut we all ended together and left a good impression. XYhen the High School music organizations gave their program late in March, thc Boys Glee Club proved themselves to be real singers. l'residcnt, Reuben Rudy: Secretary, Fred Conrad: Librarian, 'loe Charles. Page fifty ,- .J gig' 1929 FFT X 4 IFA ,L C OM? f sg ff X4 :I 'I New if I I ' X I GIRLS GLEE CLUB ml Third row: Anna Goss, Romayne XYilliams, Wiinifred Irvin, Evagene Cupp. Cathryn Hardy, Iflixabeth XYillifnns, Ruth Pannebalcer, Ruth .Xdanis, Pauline Schildt, Katherine lfranlq-I, l.t-nore Myers, Petty Ilatchelor, Martha ' XYalker, Iiitty Black, Iiernadine Shildt, tarolyii Calhoun, Faye Ferner, Mar- garet Xliertz. I Second row: 'Ianet Hepler, Bernece Chilcott, Martha Keys, Freda Boyd. ll Irene Shildt, Ifloise Snyder, llilcla Cowher, Pauline Xleredith, Iivelyn Cal- I houn, Phyllis Lynn, Louise Hepler, Sara Hickes, Helen Elder, I L First row: :Xlthea Bloom, Matilda Cox, Gertrude Beringer, Patsy Mere- dith, XYaneita Hawke, -lane Gilbert, Miss Nash, Ardis Smith, Yivian Stover, I Lillian Kimberling, Dorothy Hardy, Romaine Billets, Anna Mary Biddle, 'Iosephine Miller. I .Xccording to the various comments given after the club had entertained the High School P. T. A. and after the Christmas Carol Service at school, many appreciated the elforts put forth by the girls. At the Teachers Insti- tute held March I the club, with the other musical organizations, rendered a unique program. Naturally a Cilee Club couldn't go on without giving an Operetta, so The College Girl and the Milk Maid was carefully portrayed by the Girls Glee Club on March 22. It was made effective throughout by clever dances. The activities of the Glee Club did not come to a close until the harmon- ious group sang at the Commencement exercises, May 29. President, Mary Grazierz Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Batchelor, Librar- ian, jane Gilbert. Page fifty-one qc- J 1929 X53 . Ts -We KVAZ C out JEN 3 CLUB Third row: Miss Bayle, Basil lXlannino, Tony Mannino, Maxwell Ber- inger, Karl Seeger, Mr. Mayfield, Evelyn Lund, Helen Deliarr, Frances Brower, Geneva Nowitch, Marian Ardry. Second row: XYilbur Johnson, Ruth Getz, Madeline Pfoutz, Adaline Bar- lett, jesse DeDios, Nannie Miles. First row: Marion Kanour, Marcella Griffin, Dorothy Hawke, Sara Rob- ison, Margaret McHugh, Bond Hay, Tony Panasite, Miss Ash. The 'len 3 began its year's activities by bringing' several new members into the club, On the sixteenth of November a meeting was held, and the new members were initiated. They were informed that if they wanted .len 3 pins, each could get one for the nominal sum of one dollar. The club then treated members of the cast of the Senior play -lust Suppose to delightful refreshments. On February sixth the club held its first social and business gathering at Gardner Club House. It was evident that a glorious time was had by all. During the latter part of the evening a short meeting was held in which sev- eral important things were considered. The club decided to buy pins to give as awards to the winning students in the Commercial meet, which was held on February sixteenth. The biggest social event of the club's year was held on March fifteenth, when .len 3 held an open dance in thelcorridor of the school. Students from all the classes attended this function, and according' to their reports it went over big , with the student body. l'resident, Marion Kant-urg Yice-President, Dorothy Hawke: Secretary, .Xdaline liartlett: Treasurer, Sara Robison. Page fifty-two F 14929 R-77 CCFAL C di HI-Y CLUB Third row: XYilliam Hicks, Joseph Hutchison, 'lames Thomas, Carl See- ger, Mr, BlcFeaters, George lickert, Maxwell lieringer, ,lames XYitter, Fred- erick Beyer, Marion Kanour. S6CO11fl FOWZ Horace Elder. Kenneth Stover, Bernard Gates, Malcolm Baldridge, Clayton Gates, David Swartz, lidward Glenn, ,lack Cliainberlain, Richard XYilson, Robert Hiltner, First row: Samuel Irvin, XYilliam Barr, George Dugan, Franklin liayer, John Derr, Ralph Gill, -lesse Deljios, Elmer Summers. This spring the Hi-Y Club will celebrate its fifth anniversary. This club, so well known for its constant round of activities, was founded under the direction of Mr. MeFeaters, the secretary of the Y. M. C. .-X., and Mr. XYolfgang, faculty advisor. Its membership is limited to thirty boys of the three upper classes in the high school. As a special achievement in the last two years, a Bible class composed of high school fellows has been sponsored by the Hi-Y Club. The club has invited different lecturers to speak to the students on var- ious subjects of special interest to them. Qnce a month the fellows get together for one of their famous banquets. where they are entertained by talks from various men of the town. The Hi-Y Club is doing its best to create school spirit, a love of clean sports, and a spirit of co-operation both among the students of this school and of our neighboring high schools. President, Fred lieverg Yice-Presiclent, Bill Hicks: Secretary-Treasurer. Marion Kanour: c'iiaPi2iiii, Max Beringer. Page ,fifty-tlzrve 1:1929 to, cf'-is s g T traz C OMB ' LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Second ruw: james XYitter, Grace Steel, Mary lilnck, Phyllis Miller, Kathleen Seynwur, Claytun Gates. First ruw: -lack Chamberlain, Miss Owens, l7lurence Truxell, Catherine Sloey, lielle Illnck, Rex Seymour. Le fcrcle lirancais, une of nur scl1iml's must active cluhs, passed a very successful year which will lung be rememhered hy its memhers. After nrganizing, the cluh held a wiener roast at Stevens Park. The pickles made such a hit that pickles were accorded iirst place upun every menu. The initiatiun uf the lirst year students was une wi the mlstancling' evc-nts ul- the year. The fear ui' each one was duuhled as he came ftirth to take his share. NYhen refreshments were served. the newly initiated mem- hers gazed with awe at the delicious guudies placed hefure them. XVhen they had tinished, they watched with wonder the old memhers, whim were still eat- ing. lluwever, hy the end of the year, the new memhers' appetites were as enurnnius as the uthers. l.e Cercle Francais kept things alive the lirst semester with a l-lallowe'en party, a Christmas party, and a cuvered dish supper. During' the second semester, a St. l'atrick's Day party was held at which the hnys wore green hair rihhuns. The activities of l.e Cercle Francais ended with a hike and a theatre party, hnth of which were enjoyed lu the utmost. President, Catherine Slney 1 Yice-l'resident, .lack Chamherlain ISCCl'Clfl1'y- 'liI'CZlSlll'Cl', lielle l'ilHClil F-ucial TXlZlI1flg'L'l'S,.lIlIl1t'S NYitter, Kathleen Seymnur. Page fifty-fnzar X.- ix We 5 'I929 it lziazzrcmya ,,f l 1 i . i l i B l O L 0 G Y C L U B l l Second row: Josephine Romano, Ruth Adams, lfva l.ykens, Gertrude i Beringer, Miriam Troxell, Mac Davis, Faye Ferner, blames Miller, .Xlhert . Agnew, l-lorace lflder, joseph Charles. 3 First row: Mary Quider, Helen lilmler, Louise Hepler, Robert Cox, Phyl- 3 lis Lynn. i l Two years ago a neecl was felt for a cluh which would luring students ll closer to nature, hence the Biology Clulm. lt was merely an experiment, hut 1 the experiment became a permanent organization. l l It now meets once every six weeks' period. The members are pupils i in good standing in the Biology classes, who show a particular interest in I the Great Out Doors and the open spaces. , , A visit to Room 2, otherwise known as the Biology Room, will eon- l vince the visitor that this is a wide-awake elulv, for all about the room are found objects of various typesseven a turtle or sofcollectecl by the mem- 3 I bers of the club. President, Joe Charles: Vice-President, Mac Davis: Secretary, Helen lx Elderg Treasurer, Horace Elder. l l Page fifty-j'izic Q D., .sr-as as - .... 1, ll KTJIDZQ. D see s-, gl ,111 N1 ' n r qi 1 -.11 14. . v ' 1 1 11 vi 1' ku fx. e 1111 ,y 1 ,G 1ja1,1 i ,1 'if V 11 I 1 1 11.5. 1, . ' I . f ,FXH13 J1 1 1 . 1? 1 1, I, 1, ,' 1..-.1f' 1 '.1 11 . gn'-' . -. 11' . 1.1'1', '11 1 ' V'-, .1 A 1-ly 1.1 1 '5lh.' -. 1 1'u,'1f 154 111 ,' 1. . . 'Q K-'O 1 .11 1' ,1 . , 1' ' X , I.. v,1 Y 1 1111 1- .,, f ...F 1 1 1 '1 V, 1 ' I ' I 1 . 1 'Lx N I P 1'n Y 1 I I ,1 ,' 1 1 , U' .1 ' 1 ' 1 , .1 1 'J 1 1 . 1 1 . . v v 1.1115 '--f .11 1 1' 1 .. '1 .uh 11 h X 11,1 1.41.-1' A ' ,fl 1' rl' ' 11.9 11' ' ' 1 A 1' ,M x14 V ..,, . 1, 1 1 '- 1 1 U1 rb 1 ' ' , 1 1-1 ng ' 1.3 ' 1 I1 I '1-1.,2 -' 'J' 11 ,111 . 1 1 11-u ' -1111 . 1' 1 wr. 131'11'-5,1 1:-'5.--, 1 ' 1 1 Vw t 1x +I'-7 ,yu UH!-1, 11 1 . 11 .1w1, 0 . - 1 M. 1 ,' '. I 41 1' 1 . -11,,-.- v 1 My ,,'1v 1'4xY,3,l1, , 1, ..1 214,14-1 , '!1 1f 1 11' I. - 'N 1 1 . xl. '1 4 1 'J- 111-I ' ' ,f ,11-,wi 13 1 1 1 :!1 1 11 3. . 1 '11 15 11.0 n 1 . 1 - 1 K' 1 f ' '1., :L -..Wg W lx '11, 4 gj ' 1' 'QM' M , . 1. ' 'A 11 A 1 EE. .1 AM: ki. 4. 1 rraiz C ole THE PYTHAGOREAN CLUB Third row: Fredrick Beyer, Mac Davis, Gilly Mannino, Eugene Smith. .lames lYitter, Miss Thomas, Mr. Howe. Second row: Clayton Gates. Bernard Gates, Delcena Crabtree, Betty Batchelor, Gertrude Pollock, Frances Smith, Robert Cox. First row: -lack Chamberlain, Samuel Irvin, Horace Elder, Bernice Gates, l.aRue Dewey, LaRue Cupper, Albert Agnew. The T'ythagoreans have completed a very successful year. Th.ey started their career this year with a meeting at which the oiticers were elected, The club has shown a continual rise in progress. At the next meeting, over a score of members were initiated into the sacred rites of the inner circle of the mathemaTicians, the Pythagoreans. The secret password of the club is zealously guarded by the members but, as to the symbol, perhaps you have seen some of the club members wearing a hve-pointed blue star with a Greek character in white on each point. There were several other meetings held at which the lives of some note- able mathematicians were discussed. The Biology Club was entertained at one of the meetings and some pictures of geometry, as shown in nature, were thrown on the screen. As a climax, or culmination to the year's work, the l'ythagoreans gathered for a last time to enjoy a picnic: and even though the food was mathematically arranged, nobody became sick. President, 'lack Chamberlain: Yice-llresident, Ciillv Mannino: Secretary, llernard Hates: Treasurer, llelen lluvall. i Page fifty-s1'.v is-evisfcej 1929 f iv . Il' il A' Z C OAZCD af.. . . :fl ' . ...Q x ,A , ,, W A. x 1 Y A THE HCME ECONOMICS CLUB Third row: Marie Reader, Eleanor Schnellbaugh, Elizabeth Sullivan. Olive Friday, Phyllis Lynn, Evelyn Dawson, Cathrine XYiser, Francis Chio- far, Madaline Shay, Margaret Bulick, Eva Lykens, Catherine Snyder. Second row: Eloise Snyder, Naomi Beeley, Catherine Cupp, Maxine Adams, Mary Zang, Ruth Houser, Linda Faken, Gladys Carpenter, Gertrude Kaspick, Hazel Etters. V First row: Evagene Cupp, Helen Schnellbaugh, Margaret Panasiti, Mir- iam Cmholtz, Anna Ruvolo, Dorothy Hardy, Alice XYiser, Miss Moser, Phyl- lis XYiser, Margaret XVertz, Margaret Colobine, Lillian Kimberling, 'lessie Fstright. The club's hrst good time came in September when they took a hike after school. All members revealed their skill at tire making and camp cooking. Then came Qctober with a l-lal1owe'en party in Room nine. Ghosts and goblins were seen by everyone when they entered masked for the occa- sion. The room was lilled with Hallowe'en colors and corn stalks. Initiation night! All new members were very much excited. They were given loads of thrills, as they were led through secret passages. The First time that both old and new members met together was at the Valentine party which prepared the club, after getting really acquainted, for the covered dish supper held at Easter time. Last, but by no means least, came spring and the call of the open road. Once more the club wended its way along a trail to the camp fire and thus completed the cooking for the year. President, Margaret Bulickg Yice-President, Marie Reeder: Treasurer, Eva Ly kens: Secretary, Catherine Snyder. Page fifty-se ve iz 4 A f we saaf ewMi FALCGN STAFF Second row: Business Manager, jesse Deliois: Typist, Madaline Pfoutzg .Xdvertising Manager, -lack Chamberlaing Typist, Sara Robison: Art Editor, XVilliam Paulhamus. , l First row: Snap liditor, Marcella lirilfing lfaculty Advisor, Miss Hayle, liditor-in-Chief, Marion lianour: ,Xssociate Editor, blames NYitter: loke lidi- tor, livelyn lfberts. The success of a yearbook such as the Tyrone High School Falcon, de- i pends almost entirely upon the co-operation of the chosen few who are elected ' to its staff. There is no need to say that the staff is proud of the Falcon this year, for we know that we have compiled a book of memories that will always stand first 'in the hearts of the students. The editing of the book was handled a little differently from any year i previous. The editoral work was distributed among' various members of the Senior Class, and many students and teachers whose names do not appear on the staff aided greatly in the work: It is with a great deal of satisfaction that we hand over the responsi- bility of editing the Falcon to next year's staff. XYe sincerely hope that the ' efforts of the starr of 1929 have been appreciated by the school and that you will recognize our advancement in this field. lYe wish to extend our best l wishes to the Staff of 1930 and hope that it will find an equal measure of suc-- cess and co-operation throughout the year. Page fifty-eiglzt -v---f4---1i--- it W fi'- 'N,s , , 7- .. 12 L- X X a ga- agtxyli 14929 s' KJAZCCMMD SPOKESMAN STAFF Second row: blames XYitter, Ifre:le1'ick lfleyer, 'lohn Derr. Helen lleliarr, Betty Batchelor, llelen Duvall, Clayton Gates, Richard Hvilson, Frances Smith, Belle lilock. LaRue Cupper, Virginia liearhart, Mary lllock, Mac Davis, Rex Seymour. First row: Delcena Crabtree, Madeline l'foutz, Sara Robison, Geneva Xoyvitch, Dorothy Hawke. Miss .Xslr Franklin Bayer, Marian ,Xrdryg -loseph Charles. The Spokesman had a very important function to perform this year. The school was divided into two sections, and the absence of an assembly made the presence of this publication more necessary than ever before. To till the urgent need of an organ of unity, the Spokesman functioned efficiently and regularly. This year marks a very important step in the development of the school paper. Since its change from the magazine to the newspaper form, the Spokesman had been more or less in its infancy until this year. However, by sending representatives to journalistic conventions and by studying correct style, the stai? gradually became educated to the proper method of publish- ing' a high school newspaper, and as a result, Tyrone now has the privilege of boasting of a weekly publication. Too much credit cannot be given to the editorial and business staffs, whose constant work made possible the highly- praised Spokesman of this year. Page fifty-nine 464 1929 Qdiflf-LQ-Z 64923 JUST SUPPOSEH iQ:4,, H X X Y lffmxz: Q? Q1.w+ f W PALS FIRST X f,.-' Pug X .1-.., I lf,-if ' X oiazmrohil ' Two Dramatic Hits of the Season To fairly judge the two Senior plays, and decide which one made the greater hit would be a difficult task for anyone to attempt. The casts of both Hjust Suppose and Pals Firstn were certainly very well selected and they surely put their best into both presentations. The casts and their directors, Miss Bayle and Miss Ash, have received the warni- est congratulations on the success of the productions. CAST OF JUST SUPPOSEU Kingsley Stattord ,,c.,,, ,,...... ll Iarion Kanour Hannibal ,,,,............,i...,,.,.. ...,... L lack Chamberlain Mrs. Carter Stafford ........ ..,.,,. D orothy Hawke lXl'ontgo1nery XN72l.I'1'Cl1 ,..,,.. ,,,..,i C layton Gates Linda Lee Stafford ..............,,,.... ...,., 1 lary Grazier Hon. Sir Calverton Shipley '..Y.i,.. i,ci,,.,. ames TVitter Cieorgeu, .,,,.,i,.,.,..,...c.......,............ .i,,..., , Ron Beyer The Marquis of Karnaby ....,. Danny ..,..,. CAST OF PALS FIRST .,..,....Reuben Rudy ....Oscar Hardy Uoniinie ,.....,.. ....,,.. T ony Panasite Uncle Alex ....,, ...,... C ecil Hilenian Dr, Chilton... .......,,... Bill Hicks bl udge Logan ....... ,,......Iulius Antikol iiordon., ,..,.,., .....,.. S heldon Sellers The Squirrel ........,.. Liston Ross Stivers ,..,,,, .. ...,..... Karl Seeger .lean .....,..,c,,c,,, Miss Alicia .r.i...... ..........Sara Robison Geneva Nowitch :Xunt Caroline .c..,,,. , ...,.. Evelyn Eberts Page sixty-two X x C'J1o29i W ATHLETICS Ccrfaiz C 050 EUGENE iNlcCUN X IQLL CCoachJ Mac coached the various ath letic teams through victory and de feat. He was always patient, per- . l , Y severing, and amb tions. lt would be safe to say tha he is, probably LLOYD HOXYE QFaculty Managerj Mr. Howe, as faculty manager for athletics, was indispensable. He made himself useful in every way and deserves great credit for the way he has wor 'ed with the fellows the most popular c ach we have had Zllld the COZlCl1- for years. BERN -XRD OIKERLEY tTrainer Bern ha been the trainer of our athletes for several 'ears and has done su h hne work, eipe ially this year, th t the fellows ha e all en' joyed t eir training unde his su- pcrvisio 1, V Everyone will grant that a shool without Athletics is a dead school. It lakes athletics to build up school spirit, and what is a school without spirit? Furthermore, a student who participates in some form of athletics is being taught sportsmanship, and isn't it sportsmansliip that helps make a good citizen? Also, when playing on a team, a fellow makes new friends and firm friends, and they are indispensable. In any kind of game, the players must have alert and quick-acting minds, and so these qualities are cultivated. NYe are glad to promote in our school such a valuable activity as Athletics. Page si.z'fy-four eeedeeec 51461929 c- -R X CKIHAL C OAZT f 'K .Jf . 'SN i 'ftSgS'Q-.' FQQTBA-LL As we look l ack on tl 3 footba son, ive nd that the Orange and Black has t ken ano her tride ton ard he goal vhich, in the eyes of some, is the heig ' ctioi in high sch ' ll. But we have not reached it yet, not by any mean . And le it be a warning to those interested in that form of sport that co- peration nd school spirit are the elements of success in this sport more th n in any ther. Cf the ten regularly schedt led game played, we won five and lost five. 'We started the season by ' g to Le 'n by one touchdown. How- ever, we made up this defe t by winning from Qsceola by the score of 9 to 6. The second defeat came hen the Orange and Black lost to Clearfield. Clearfield had a fast, heavn, strong aggregati n on the field: and they out- weighed our boys by about ve poun s o e man. The following week the team traveled to Mt, Union. The Tyrone boys went through the line for gains from two to ten yards throughout the game until they gained their first and only touchdown. However, Mt. Union won by a lone point, having secured the extra point, Bellefonte, the jing game of Tyrone, turned out to be in our favor. They certainly had a heavy team. Vlfe suffered defeat at the hands of Huntingdon, but ended the season by winning three consecutive games. They were Philipsburg, State College and Hollidaysburg, each game being a hard fight to the finish. At Hollidaysburg, especially, the team put up a very stubborn defense. As far as sportsmanship was concerned, the Tyrone boys lived up to their motto, that they had a team that VVon't be beaten and can't be beaten. Page sixty-five qcfffrozo X' ll K- .1 THE I 929 IF A 1L,, cf , ' X ,f ! fi gf , V ff'-X f'X H a xx f-' 1 ,-X x X x x . 1 f-5 X. ff l N x f X X X H if H! G lj f f j fx ' XY? g .,J4gff ' JV Yfz J ' N c' 1, ,Q K f 411 , , f 9' 1 ,qi 1, If ?gf44b1f5fied7'?93f1ETJHQi7' wgffznff i31f:152 ,E Q--fx 'gi' ' X ivili 47,1 ' ' L gl .vi 1 WF, ' f IH ' 1 FQ, Jiyw U I4 A 'nl rl FH? ,Q is Liga? i V, 1 E11 fl, Lqjaj-j P I Q I .5 :-Q W1 4 ,W :.- f A f1.-- L1 i y L f ,- M f-1 Q' A 1 ' L J ZZSIZ' lffff T7 ff ELL, ff V ff Q X 1 fp iiiQli1H-5fJ,L,gLgfgj5 x if -gfuf Liar TYRONE HIGH SCHOOL TYRONE, PA. .X MIT an l L. ..! l PAUL O'MARA GEORGE DUGAN Clllanagerl CAssistant Managerj Irish's records were dependable As an Irish assistant to an Irish and accurate and his congeniality Manager. George was a great suc- was a great help to the morale of cess. He even substituted for the the team. water boy to show his school spirit. l l GEoRGE ECKERT CCaptainj Horsey vas the all round p ayer anc the fall-back f the team in times of cistress. is tackles and his puntink saved th day many times. lVho could ever forge e as par o e Lewistown game? In the last half the play was in Lewistown's territory all the time. ln the third quarter Tyrone had possession of the ball on Lewistown's five yard line and would have made a touch- down if a fifteen yard penalty had not been inflicted. This was Tyrone's big chance to score. Page sixty-six I w P coco rn 1929 ii- W e ill BNP? XYll.I.l.,XM BARR LLOYD FRIDAY This other Horsey hids well In l'orky's printing, supplelnented follow in his namesakes footsteps. hy l2ckert's, was the cause of inany We don't doubt that he will he as gains. He surely could race that good a captain as his predecessors. pigskin down the held. JOHN Drink He held down the positions of end and er equall f ' ll, man- aging ei her o be an i resi: ible ob- lten: or an ll inox ject on flefen e. Our annual Tur ey Daly game wth Holliclayshurg was certainly a good reaso for a bunch of h ngry students to cele- brate Thanksgiving. - g g mod account of them- selves throughout the game, The line held when necessary and the hacklield wasn't slow in picking out the holes which they opened. The following fellows played their last game for T. H. S.: Stover, Hicks, Hutchison, Gill, Panasite, Eckert, Her- inger, and XYay. Page sixty-sewrz f ici 7929 To ll X Mikal C 0,130 RALPH GILL NVILLIAM HICKS As a backfield man, Gill's end Bill was one ofthe outstanding runs were his feature. He was fast individual stars of the season. His enough to travel around the oppos- speed and ability to pick out holes ing line and made many fine gains. caused him to be name-d on the All-Blair County team. YANCE HILDEBRAND Although the knee of this Fresh man asi gave hi a reat dea of tro ble, neverth ess, while h was in, e demo strated great speed. Talk about lucky breaks, the one in he Bellefonte game de- serves applause. The Tyrone team fought hard and well and deserved the six points which they received from their lucky break in the last minute play. Stover picked up a fumble and with excellent interference, ran across the goal line while the Bellefonte team stood and looked. The Final whistle blew a sec- ond later. Page sixty-eight T .1,Term eeiitfJG 9 2 9 KFALCOXE ' o IQSEPH HUTCHISON Joe's speed and driye were his par- ticular assets. He gained points not only by a trick of rolling over the line but also by his splendid drop-kicking. FOSTER PRIEST Fos had a hard record to come up to-that of his brother, Eli. If he hasn't done it this year, he still has some time ahead of him and he has ability. ANTHON Y l'AX.'XSlTE Playiib 's regula sition of center, ie was literal y a rock of ii ar o the def nse. . - dition to this, he wa a hard, fast tackler. The letter H ' in the alphabet seems to have some myster- ious luck for football men whose names start with that letter. To support this theory, the team journeyed to State College and defeated that high school by the score of 24 to O. Tyrone made a touchdown in each quarter and the scoring was done by the three H's of Tyrone's backfield-Hicks. Hutchison, and Hilde- brand. ,ll- LJ, Page sixty-nine X1 N W A, rc' 1929 , .HA -ease tru C XVALTER SNYDER DALLAS XVIKE XVhen Butch broke his wrist at Although this was only Dally's the heginning of the season, the loss first year at the game, he played like was certainly felt by the team. He a veteran, and showed promise of came back later and added much to great deeds to he done in the future. the strength of the team. KENN ETH STOYER Stover was always 9' d at re- turning the l all some lista ice while ' ckh ld. He 'asa ' i ' end, getting to the oiposing backs hefore they 'Vere reacy, 'It-rsey Shore sur was a hard gam . However, the score doesn't entirely tell t 5 ', i b ie. The Tyrone boys fought a losing battle from the beginning but the spirit which they put into their playing despite that fact is worthy of men- tion. Although outweighed by about twenty-five pounds to a man the Tyroners played a great defensive game. Page seventy - -wwfffigzawe fl, wrE??ThD ees TTTITTQC it U B ,, --? OW to the Sqrubd y The scrubs x ere here. The scrubs y ere there The scrubs ix ere all ar wundi But when tle varsity had the ball, The scrubs cfuld not b found. The Scrubs this year h ye had possibly n ore hard work than they are accustomed to, but the way tiey endured it and remained faithful to the coach and to the school is to be ad nired by everyone They labored the entire season, taking enough hard knocks to make three varsities, just to get in some big game for a few minutes. But the thought that spurs them on when they are tired and discouraged is that they will more than likely be on the varsity next year! That is the spirit that counts. Scrub letters were given to Anthony Tree. Maxwell Beriuger, Hull Lucas, Bernard Gates, Arthur Dean, Kenneth Blowers, XVilbur Albright, and Bond W'ay. Page seventy-ooze ici 1929 as T if ccrmz C OADJ Songs and Yells that Put Pep Into Our Players Beefsteak. bee steak Oh, how grea y Lewistown, L xvistown OH, How! Ea y! Vvlash 'em out, Wiring 'em out, Hang 'em on a line, XYe can beat Philipsburg Any old time. Come O11 Orange, Come O11 Black, Come 011 Tyrone, Push 'em back. XYe got your nanny We got your goat Sit down, Huntingdon You're rocking the boat. O111a Roo, Tirna Roo, Honga XYonga, Onga Roo, Y E Topo, Rata Tata, Hata Tata. Bufizina Bah, Tyrone High School Rah! Rah! Rah! Page seventy-two CTO the tune o Let a Smile Be Your l'l1lDl'6llZ1u5 L ' sive a che 1' for Tyrone High Sc ool, S th pon the floor, L t's give a cheer for Tyrone High School. 'XX atch them running up the score. T C1'ClS Butch and Hutch and Stover, What a qui11tet, Wrt eorge and John they'll win to ight. Now 1 hat do you bet? Then ,ive three cheers for Tyrone rgh School, Give three cheers, And one cheer more. One A Zip, Two A Zip, Three A Zip Zaml VVe play basketball and clon't give a Razzle Dazzle Hobble Gobhle Sis Boom Bah. Tyrone High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! f Q64 IQ29iPi7 X ee'eeeeWiC??TiiTerreerr yBASKETBALLx The ninth of ll! arch elnsccl une of the inrnst snccessftl lmzislcethzill seastms in the liistory uf tl e sclnuml, XYinning a large nizijority nf their gmnes, the high sclmol quinte was pru ' . y nnheat an the hu ne tlwur. This bore out Z1 pretlietiun n acle lwy tie cinch at tle lb Qfllllllllg if the season tn the effect that no team'wnf1lU'Qelv1'e 1 ore than tyx'eiity'ff4Q:intR' in the hnine games. These fine cleiiiniistmtimis un the nine Hoff were reslmnsilule fur our winning seennd place in the Xluuntain Le gue. There were no uutstznirling incliyidu l stars-all the inen were good, :intl worked together with a tea 1-wurk tllat, with the aicl uf the fine plays taught them by Mac , was res onsilmle ftr the fine recurtl they set up. The scores uf the leagu games were as ftllows: T, H. S. QW. l-lIQllliClZlySlDLll'g' t.......,..,...,..... 47 20 Houtzclale ttt,,,,. ---fe 43 216 Mount Vninn f--f- Z2 23 l'hilipslmrg ,,,, 18 lO l.ewistuwn ll 42 Belleftinte ,,,., 20 14 lhlunting'clun .... 28 25 Holliclaysluurg 21 32 Mount lfnimi ..,t. 45 36 l-loutzrlale ,,,,, 243 16 Philipsburg ,.,, 35 30 Huntingrlon .... Zl ll Bellefonte . 18 14 Page sevmzty-tlzwree 44, ' were T 1929 T T, - We-HWVAZ C dag. 9 KENNETH STOYER JOSEPH HUTCHISOX CCaptain-Guardl ffaptain-Guardj ln partnership with Joe, Ken The way Aloe could handle the balm was the other half of the office of and himself on the floor was a can captain. He was always resource- tion. He captained the team a ful and a good, fast playerl well as he played. Because there w re so many exce nt players on the team this year it was unus ially difficult for -.mach McConnell to sel- ect a captain. lieca se Eckert had be n football Captain. the Choice seemed to lie h ' chison nd Stover. Since their playing was equally line, it was decided that they would alter- nate as captains, Hutchison playing one night, Stover the next, etc. Page seventy-fom' afimew Q e iillFAZ C OED F he l l M.XXXYEl.l, BERIXQLEIQ ll.-XRRY IJICKSUN fM211'1HgCYD lkssistant llanagerl l As manager, Max has heltl clown ugllllllllu has probably learnwl i the business enrl of this sport very enough frmn his juli this year to well. He has worked faithfully in hold clown the nianagership well this capacity the whole season. next year. ,N ,-. l l l GEORGE IQCKERT fhorwarflh ie vasket in the oft nse, iiflma S ll just seemer to clrop in almost by lVhe1 orst-y payer close tl ,Q themselves. . LJ Qyer SOO people crowded into the Y. N. C. A. gym when the Mountain League Basketball season opened in Tyrone on .lan- uary fourth. The Tyrone hye downed the Hollidaysburg tive to the tune of 40 to 27. It was a great game and enthusiasm ran high, which proinisecl well for the season ahead. i l l l 1 Page seventy-five 1 e C4 1929 ' Tl e, 733 lX 1 - e- fe-1frfAL C om l , JOHN DERR XYTLLI:XlXT B.-XRR CCenterl lfenterl .lfdm started all The IPIHXS ill his Horsey is a member of the llosltlml at Center- His Size W3-5 21 wrecking squad. This is the bunch considerable aid, both in jumping of A-hem-ies needed eyery' Once in 3 lllld lil slwf'fi11gbHSkCfS' while to put some action into the g.ZL1lJ.P, FRED BTVRKIFT lForwa:'c 'rec is c'edited with being ie hardest hgh er on ie HOOI'-l10t rough, but lways m naging to be in the right mlace. On Friday even Q. ' . the Tyrone students showed the Lewistown people what school spirit meant. The minute the student body landed at the manufacturing city, they started tu paint the town red. The c-hcerfulness of those cheering for T. Pl. S. was C0111- mendable. lf spirit could make a team win, the High School lads would have brought home the laurels, for the large crowd of Tyrone people, conveyed to the scene of action by a special coach, lent to the boys every ounce of 'pep available. Page Sezwlzty-six T e 7777 ee-qc' 1929 iii T lil AL C 0A4ll 4' XVALTER SNYDFR TGNY PANASITIZ fGuardj fGuardJ Butch has shown himself to be Tony made a very efficient a very reliable fellow to fall back sub captain and in spite of his sta- on in a pinch-so the coach found ture showed himself to he a re- out. sourceful opponent. EDNYARD GLEN N QForwardj In s ite f a consileral le handi-1 ' ize, ed's spe cl a ability to manage tie ball ITI de him a fine player. Our game with Mount Union was probably the closest and most thrill- ing game that was ever played on that floor. The thrilling part of the game did not come until the second half, Mount Union out-scoring Tyrone in each of the two periods previous. The first quarter saw fast, hard basketball, Mount Union making all their shots from past the foul line. But in the second half Tyrone staged a come-back that not many teams can boast of. They won by a lone point. Page se venty-sevefz '15 C:J'I929xi7 lf CCFAL C 6.503 ' ill l I i R:Xl.l l'l Gll.l, JOHN t'1lXl,1l9fRY CGuardl tfForwarclJ Ralph was one uf the lmys whw The coach saw enough uf ,luhn's gave the first-string ' men their up- ability at the yery first of the season pusititm in practices. He is a yalu' to give hiin a varsity suit, and alvle sub -lohn surely liyed up tu this trust in his games. BOND XY.-XY 1 Forward! Rund' re hair cculd he seen . ' A .rmu d the Hcur as as as any une. ln addition to this qual- ity of speed, l e could h ndle the ball with surprisi gf dexter ty. Klan! l'hilipslJurg' certaii ly was surprised a the lighting spirit our team displayed un their flour on Fric ay, l arci . yrone tcmk the lead early in the game and held it until nearly the end uf the game. The score at the end of the hrst half was l3 to 6, Tyrone remained ahead the third quarter and although it was hecuniing eluser, it was nut really dangeruus until the last three minutes of play. :Xt this time the seure stuud at Zl tu IS and inside those three minutes, tpipe thisl exactly nineteen puints were scored, eleven by Philipsburg, and S by T. ll. S.. making' the scure ZW to 29. On account uf an extra period to break the tie, the liual score stuocl 55 to 30, in Tyrune's favor. Page scrcizfy-cigllf f - as CC-JrIQ29Xiw Y X GlLA15C7CMk9 's ' THE TRACK SEASON This year our school will probably have a better track team than ever because the team is well balanced. The boys are training hard to win events in the interscholastic meets. Although last year was our team's first attempt to compete, the result of the Altoona meet showed a splendid contrast when compared with the teams of other schools. Some schools, that have had track teams three and four years before Tyrone, did not come out in the meet with as good results as Tyrone did. At Alt Ea l'a?f'yif clToWt'hTlace in the 220 low hurdles and no doubt would have taken first r second place but his foo caught on the next to the last hur le. Before he could regaii his lost lace, the race was over. icks came out of the qua er mile ace with sec nd lace, an Friday, with fifth place. tilts f the ja 'elin vault showed that Hutchison came out hird in oth events. Bud VVay, who ran the 220, did not place. ut he ca e out a lot better than some who had run before. VVith such material a this on ur team, we are sure to at- tain new heights in rac ' this year. llowing is the schedule for this year. April 30 ...... ........,.. ...............,..,. L o ck Haven May 7 .... ..,... S tate College Interscholastic May 1-l ..... ................................ C ounty Meet May 21 .... ......... I nterclass May 30 ..... ....... C learfield Page seventy nme 1537929 MAL 6 OM .fl X ' ' A X KC:r1Q2Q WD ,,X-gh:-J.. e e Uoazmiomul iBs ODS TeE'FF Col. UB Among other IOtCXVU1'tl'1j' an progresgive iiovement, in T. H. S. during the 1928 and 1929 term. the orga iization o' the ,lobster Club is outstanding. The importance of this Club is stress cl because it is the largest in the high school and is composed of students from all four classes. The spirit behind the club and the purpose for whic it was formed, however, are the real sources of its good to t1 s hool. M, Its organization was br ught about by tl e efforts of Mr. Skelly, who desired to see the school spi it kept as strong nd peppy as of old. Parallel with their motives runs ano pu . . ly, to give the support of the Booster Club to all activities beneficial to the school. Following its first offi- cial meeting at which a chief booster was elected, the club niet on Thursday evenings. At these meetings yells and songs were rehearsed and new ones learned. The Friday morning and afternoon pep meetings were much snappier as a result. The club is expected to and should reorganize next year as a movement that is a decided asset to the school. v Page eighty-one i'5 fle-e-s4:J1o29Qj3 T X lrfmz C dm? li'iiTl:l Wh represel s e high sc oo pep? O course he ooster Cl bl So all will know st what i is XVeyll shoot a lil e of blub It's the valiant spi it of Ty one High Stronger than laddie 'imes, It boosts our ready tea Thatls why they play so fine. Jack and Rex deserve our praise We know w a we are saying. They keep the boys right on their toes And make them do SOME playing. The Booster Club is a peppy bunch And is sponsored by the ye1ley, But the credit for this peppy club, Should go to Mr. Skelly. Page eighty-two FEATURES X tram C dm 3 f' CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4-Students returned to T. H. S. full of theories as to how the half-day ses- sions would work. 5-Everybody 11 tices that the site of the old a ex is made up of a mass of trenches. S me said the Frosh were makin th 1 for protection. 6-The C arle Horse .-:- ens when f -eight men report to the park to et 11 shape fo - 'nocks. 10-Rex Sey 1ore is reprima I V ttin fin I r. BoWser's easy chair. 13-Some da5 l e Spokesm 41,1 -i i . id tlia unces that it will put out th ty i ues! ' ' 21-The Senior held ery m e 3 an a ter! seve vindows were broken, seats torn f o the Hoor, a e sa: 's thai promised ance e 1 ed Sho tr ri ge 24-Miss Na r o 'zes Girl . . -- lu . 28-Lordly S 'ors s a 1----' Q- ' the facul . . f S l as 29-Lewisto '11 ootykall Jwn Qeach other, they com- s p sident. 4 SVI1 id we do to deserve it? dun with a bang, as they amuse cs o ne, 6 to O. 1 30- Bill Hicks W ites a x e a o f e, wo 1 id-Paris. 1- Horsey,' ckert a oi ed F otb 1 ap ' . 3-Paul Q'Mara s 1' D awke i -.-- xx re her ad's shoes. 5-Mr. Bowser t l e 'rls not to - 2 th footb ll men later than ten o'clock o e. s ?1Ron eyer discov ed hat iss 3716 re wo different kinds of stock- ings. S-Man, what a gar - ! Tyrone wa lope Us ol 9 to 6. A 10-Doc Ray co1 ained o the scho board a out t e students having dates at his Ugedun ' parlor, as it kept him t f e . hours of night. 12-Tyrone lost a clean hard-fought game to Clearfield, 13 to 0. 16-Falcon staff elected. 19-Bricklayers working on the Ir. High School put up a kick about the girls distracting their attention from their work. 20-In order to arouse enthusiasm, the Kiwani s Club boosts our team. 23-At last! The frightened Freshmen are seen smiling at the Sophomores. Page eighty-four Mme em- 1929 MU ZCILMD CALENDAR Z5-It was proved that it takes an lrishman to run things when l'aul Q'Blara succeeded Bill Hicks as manager, and Bill went on the team. 27-Whiz-Boom-Ra! Defeated Bellefonte in football, 6 to O. n VEMBER 2- Grayie McLaurel', wa u, ve ed to be no other than Miss Thomas. 3-Tyrone lost to heavies E-tiiif f the season, jersey Shore, 20 to O. l 4- Le Cercle Francais - ' ockout Halloween party. 5-The Biology Club ele Q - ' 1 z worms into their outfit. 6--Mr. Phillips, the Fa con p o og a e said he never ran across a better looking group of ai i rs. -I 9-Juniors held a Bal lN sq E F d 4 hard time deciding who had masks on and who a s 't. V , 10-A sorry day for th i J ni . It nn unced by the Board of Activ- ities that they wou d of -..-i t r 1. 2l-Mt. Union wins by .. l poin , - 12-Armistice Day-A 'u ap eciat oli ., . 16-Four girls were frig a ed t eat if six 7 s were crippled during the Jen-3 initiations. ' ' 17-Phili f o b easy iate ia '- one, 13 to O. 21-Ticket campaign f r t Su ose o ns. 24-The cast for J ' Su p se Y n d the production of ls Zat So at State College. gf P-' 2-l-T. H. S. surprise tate I lleg i on e new Beaver field, Z4 to O. 25-Something new .1 Ti, . S. A oo ter Club was organized. 26-Home Ee ics lub ini at s e v members by making them eat the old m bers' cooking. 29-We eat turkey and beat L' ol .'. - lib 19 to 6. 29-30-We give thanks tha such a oli ay as Thanksgiving was ever in- vented. DECEMBER l-Miss Bayle starts a hiking club as a means to reduce. 4-Spokesman staff enjoys covered dish supper. 5-Dress rehearsal for Just Suppose and the stage hands learn to apply make-up. Page eighty-five tj! 1929 EU Q f I FQ'REWOhEXe 51 f aff fe X - e In ccyz-'rpUS1ng thls hook, we have had three 2511331 objects ' in6h1z'l toward the consummation of which we haceiwbkznt all our energy. Our iirsijilesjfe is to sufepimss previcihf yeziyhoks K- whichlhaife b ocLQiJ9iVegQ school. The secohgl is t make x fy the book complete gheugh tojxhring back :Fpcgsible KV K Q3 1l Thhghird Es to hal L h ml! ,r uvl' ,calf wife if Su ,ffl ' 'fTrf1h fe 1 ' f a effiiiijir-25535 q , f ,ea Y m 5 ' 1 ' 3 gi , ef - K5 YF? AVI ' h ang, me -fe JPQ Q54 Mimieem wig gg elf J aa. can We Q1-ffff f . f FT iiggil' EE! H5153 Elm milg eellrvfehvcfs J ifE3'f'Qfl-Qlgl-4'-7y'!f :L'J34w 7'f'!4! I Y Lf- ,f X X Uiaznrcpsa CALENDAR 6-A dramatic success! just Suppose held the audience spell bound. 7-The townspeople claim there have been plays and plays but that's as far as it goes for the play of plays was the one called Just Suppose. 7-S-9- Hi-Y takes in Jamestown conference and incidentally gives the Johnstown girls a treat. - IO-Poverty y isconyued as it reminded the teachers f their Financial embarrass ien . f a lo' l-l-The Boos er Nl nd they had nothing to boost, so Mr. Wlolfgang sang them 6 . p . . 17-Imaginejplqr mbarr 'sme t. for va anitor told Mr. Bowse th t at t e d o .- year he scraped from the bot- tom of the es s tw bu kgs 1 f eaberry gum, four of Beechnut, and twelve o' h B i. i g Z0-Seniors hold Nhri tm s par f. 21-On account o the 'esman std ' nnping out of show money they . staged another ri . 'Q 22-jan. l-XVe retu red to our ' es an looked up the chimmey for old Santa. K l X-fl?-1 3,2 2-New swea iew - s, and o ' - es indicate a 'L ' Christ- mas w ha by l. R 4-T 'Y' was owded once more s the basketball ' son officially open d. 6-The Loo bal ren were envied by all, as ev received their letters. lO-Tony Pax iite .- Miss.Qsh that a di a lone was a machine that stenogs us on whic 'u - ' their ' ll-One of those pep meetin rat you read about but seldom see. was held 13-The Hi-YH club divided into two teams, the Disciples and Apostles for the Bible contest. 16-The Battle of the Marne was re-enacted as the Jen-30 Club posed for a flashlight picture. 13-As the lower classmen never paid any dues, it was decided the practice of lower classmen paying dues would be discontinued.. 1 Page eighty-si.r lf, X X e K 1929i V W. tix !f'1' erc f CALENDAR 22-23-Chl Those were the days we wished we weren't. Exams ruled su- preme! In fact, they had their own way altogether. 24-The teachers tell us how they got their first dollar, It's surprising how crooks can reform. 25hThe school board decided not to change the school schedule the second half, as Kathryn Holsopple would have had to change her lunch hour. 28-A terrible noise was heard in -- u .e S ingham, as the 52nd Ma- chine Gun Squadron garg soup Hil h 2 It FEBRU R fb 5-It's an old saving that ' e babies n us gil ir milk, so the Fresh- ' s Z' 8- See America First b c uae the slogfnj ffi 'Ull1W of S iors. who or- men were allowed to 0 . IZQ X . ,, , , . 1 T. f ganlzed an Un-to-Wfas igton Club. f X Eb 10- Falcon drive opened ai d the lucky si scribed to t iook you are now reading. K X 11- Pop Mace si 'e t a large group of pe l at the Y, 1-I-Inspiredjnyffhat .org ntitled, Th ' sf he Buggy Ride. the Biol- ogy club went on . 6 e ding part . 16-Sophs hold p t K N 17-Dick VVi ' rg which i r w supp s be washed and con- sequent ' l to x ash them loth X Z0-Cupi n e a .ur hit on 5 'ne da f, dr li s Gordon's engagement was ig. ounc l 26-Deba mg s du - nnou ' i MARC 5-Anothe six weeks rolled by before we were ready for it. 8-Commercial girls were forced to have their hair cut because it got tangled in their typewriters. 11-The reports were distributed and we thought of our dear teachers. 16-St. Patrick sure did show his colors. 28-An open party was held by the Jen-3. 29-April 1-NVe all partake of candy and Castor Gil during Easter vaca- tion. Page eighty-sevfm l f s- ici 1929 XT hifi? .' 5 1-Some T. N. T was f tcrfizcqfil CALENDAR APRIL ound in the furnace room st a little joke as it was All ool' Day. 5 the season. -The debatiig t am travel - - Co or the irst argument of 2-Egbert Ht sop le asked H ott for a ate. 1 o ir 9 15-Many boys w re sent on c ount f ther -The Seniors were old -.fe pr possi ilit duating. fishi dj eason opening. 30-The growing s - a for free ox may g. f . L 1 3h-The spirit o fl, emo i a k: m a.. ate rued supre ne when the Juniors participate 'i tlnfir . - ui . , . . I 7-fl he SCIIIOTS Sta ted th ' iew. 3 I f . . . 9-The members of he VX oh C L sta to o ' asolme, in order that they may say mo ey on th 'r ra s 'ta 'on e 'penses. 4 13-'KExhihition XYeek x 1' WI C. N 21-Everybody fe r t r s 'y, especi li h Senior 23-24-Senior exam 1 a ons Vere in or . 2wTh lJ . ei r ea..1 1. th '1' fa es ' ey would appear well at the Ba calaureate rmon 271The YU once more x as the scen f tl .las Day exercises. 27-28-Second sem er xamination . . f. SO-Our last h ' - e ore the big one. Me or1 day. 31-Day of days-we have attained our ' longest holiday of the Page eighty-eight of glory, and Start on the m all. L x ff 1929 lil JFT' tram C QMD Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1929 Time-May ZS, 1930. Late at night. Scene-Superintendenfs office at Tyrone High School. Enter three burglars xvitl a da c lantern, tools, and explosives-They go to work to open the safe - b irglars lind it necessary to resort to nitro-glycerine to open it. if One of the robbers, afte - sg through the safe for a short time, ex- claims, Here it is, boys. : will-let's see what the old class of 1929 has left us 2 eff? Jack Chamberlain le v s hs' uni s al sense of humor to Frank Bayer. Use it accordingly, Fran i . K 0 ' Evelyn Eberts best x' h r pe ai t 'ativeness upon Grace XYilt. She needs it. . Nannie Miles leave I- . '- 'n hai her everlasting perfect mar- cel. Al Barlett leaves e abili v to b u ide g o fespe ' 1 in bookkeep- ing classj to Belva Gate 3 ' VVe leave Verna Fo 'av 1 me Jho e. iMay xv can hear now. .,-ix Sara Robison lea es in goo tas e to ie Antokol. Make every- thing harmonize now Ma i . X Kitty Black le v s h r gyxagf 'ng to Althea Bloomj By the looks of things, A, B., o d n f ed mu To Helen De li. ry -- gi 'e t - f lowing degree which is self interpret- ing, S. N. H.- , t hear . S rty Baldridge leaves . i p r nal acquaintance with the faculty to David Grove. Maybe this 'ill I a get through, Dave. To Ken Stover, we ave a ret 1rn ticket to Philipsburg. To Regina List we give the following degree which we believe is self explanatory-B. U. D. To Stump Dickson we leave managership of the B. B. team next year. To Martha Sprankle, whose cheerful smile is very seldom absent, we give L. L. L. degree-Lovin' Little Lassie. Page eighty-nine -457929 ma il i ' ' Roh Hollobaugh leaves Gerald Pardoe his Ford to convey him to T. H. S. next year. Yincent O'Rourke gives Hull Lucas some of his excess natural gas To Roy Davidson, we leave a date with Bertie Miller-if she consents. Vllinnie Brooks leaves Albert Dole her fondness for The Vicar of lVakeheld. ,lim Ross leaves Earl Johnson some of his originality. Make use of it. Earl. T XVard List wi ls Hagaon La Rosa some of his style. I xvon't give up much. f Upon Guy 'l o ps . we besto ' the degree, J. G. F.- o y Good Fellow. his curls on tie va to at oo ' a mess To Carl l-lol xv leax a- sox e , ' Q nu s s iappy ways To Dallas XYi 'e, xx 1 i 'e tl ' degree . H.--Heel Han Kathleen Seyn ur a 'es her stud' l.l-'?lFPl-t-L!1Il.EQ XVoody Gingery. lx KX X To .lohn 6 lrtn an, sv I av nn ry pocket comb. so he can Comb lf R a ax q Q . '! ll ork to XWIKTIT Gates. Paul O'Mara lea es his inc ' ati to X Dean Crabtree gives her ability to fal upstairs to Harry Elder, already an adept in such p ctice. A X T George Ecke-r 's 'fm -.J 1-3 'e lea ' as an excellent ex- ample to La Ru 1 pper and ' 1 I . '. of MM? Peg IX' ir h le ves hiv i g lo 's to Elinor Turnbaugh, that she may effect' 'el f 'bla7fivay. Kala 1 Herlt leaves her single life to ma t . Upo 'A l t ,- ne we bestow the degree e . Seldom Heard. Mike T 44 l av . 's 1Tl l'lNl,lO11 dollar str t o Stan Plachecki. Thomas Davis leaves th m o ien Craw ord. To Frances Smith we give the degree A. S.- A Student. Gervase Hoover leaves her interest in Dutch Brunner's to Martha hlulius Antokol gives his ability to break bottles in Physics Lab. to Bill Keys. Cree. l l . Page omzety LT ses We-as C'f1o29l E X ll AZ C OA! Pl Geneva Nowitch bestows the degree C. T.-Continuous Talker upon Lib Lucas, QNot that she needs it.J Ruth 3lcCrea leaves her brains to her little sister, Pearl. Away undesirable tresspassersl Kate Franks leaves her interest in a certain boy to Helen Meredith. Katherine Belin bestows her degree B. H. F.-Bobbed Hair Flapper- to Peg Gensiinore. Bill Hicks leaves his degree G. I . ' . B 'it Big XYonderful Thing- to Ben Johnson. ff f xv fri fz gf Melville Burgett leaves his heigh tp fHi1 rlett. This may help you to get up in the world, I arold. , X Cecil Hileinan leaves es lskruser so-n efo sisterly ways. ini J. 'R Basile Mannino leaves S nto Lombarc n . bu of banai -. He heard . , s that Santo likes em. :X f f Bx X g John Gingery leaves his ability to sl in classes t' ein Zendel, who has already shown ?23.1'kS of PJ ' g t at line. To Oris 'lohnsonf w 1V H the degree V. . iery Shy. To Nelvi och , we l ve Reuben ' Y ', ' sky voice. To Guy Fish , e ve a bo f 1 led, nnb Sayings. Evelyn Lun l . 'es ier p 's u. s th school bank to Frances Brower. I jim XVi 1 'ves o Dick VV' so s neg -v v s age career. Hild ault ea E -- . s re co exio to ane Mattern. jack a r aii leaves his 1 f --atica 'nowle e to Eleanor Fisher. Clarinda . 1 th le ves her bility to flir to Belva Ga es. To VVil ur Johnson, w - -: 'e some of Claire Mc han's brilliancy in shorthand. To Irvin Kathernian in recognition of his talent, we give the degree M. M.-Master of Music. XYinnie Brooks leaves Marylfldarola her seat in office practice class. Ron Beyer bestows his handsome face and figure upon Robert Miller, Ir. Dorothy Hawke wills her high school romance to Grace XYilt, The Block Twins leave their flowing vocabulary to Beulah Dewey. Page Ninety-ooze' C4 1929 hi is trim C OE Beulah Smith leaves her lengthy tresses to Helen Duvall, if she preserves them like her predecessor. To Oscar Hardy, we give John Beaston's questions. Clayton Gates leaves john Derr his pass to the Hawke Nest. Shorty Bald dge gives his love to LaRue ewey. XVQ leave Cat ryn Hardy's height to Shorty ' H pster. To Pu Sunmers, w ' d Glenn'. rmula for keeping that To Ardis . mit we grant 1 in his ' Class treasury to pur- chase a new gi le. lease, s en car fu y! slender figure. Ki , Karl Seeger eav mis e c ss c e i gum Grace Steele. ep! ng Doris and G .6 . Noll beq e eir qui' t a well behaved ways to Lib Hainpl . ' . erine -i n l Marcella V iff' 'r a te a. r s orn curls, the exact reproduction of Mary Pic o o gf lu 1 nks shle can su cessfully master the same style. A: D Maddy Pfou - wills ' ,f f f tions VA addyu Kreiger. l Phyllis Miller aves Ol . n .1 G ' Po lock. We know Gert loves to ride. Gerv Hoox r le es if to Do - st one year. I Alex Dannaw yd ives his hair ll c 1 ill. Look what it did for Ale ' a ph. ll l Joe Hutchison le ve Sammy,' vin h ok on How to Win Them , XVild Xx7iI'I11TlCf1.,, -lanet Hepl eaves Bernece C lcott a c - e to keep a man as long as she has. i Fossie Crawford gives to Miles Lewis his huge supply of Beechnut gum to give to the girls every day. i To Joseph Stewart we leave Reuben Rudy's lovely voice, so that he can be heard. l . . . I To XX aneita Hawke we will Jesse DeDios' ability to type. VVe're sure . Skeeter would appreciate it. M j Page ninety-two L'sss sf C:jIQ29i X 3 xx X lriaz C ow ' To Lois Kauffman we leave Peg Krider's ability to keep her tongue go- ing at all times. Kathryn Claire Holsopple leaves jo Miller her musical talent. NVe hope you use it advantageously, Io. We give to Bill Paulhamus the art editorship of the Falcon for another year. T fini Thomas grant -n fle nor Gault his lovely red cheeks. They won't wash off, Eleanor. gp, FT Tony Panasite Wills - - - 'x' y to Elmo Richards. Liston Ross leave -er. er P wav with the women to Raymond Libold. f ' Catherine Sloey g a ts h knox dge e French to George Troutwine. Florence Troxell '. s e pos' . at e Chem after school to Evelyn Yingling. - - Mary Grazier becu at e .1 ir n aws to Peg Halligan, who also uses Beechnut. Vera Lloyd wills m 'X meal s of trans Jor ation to -lim W e, so he won't be late so often. X1 X , Sheldon Sellers lea is axbitiot - ' ys to e rge Dugan. , r To Betty Batchelc va will ie e ire o . enior High School to do what she pleases with X X y WITNESSES: w -K Betty Batchelor Maryfirazier 5 Dorothy Hawke Dick VVilson Tony Panasite U Not so bad, eh? I 5 .s we xy n' have to worry much about the future with a legacy like this on our hands. fThe burglars go out.j Page ninety-three CC-F7929 BW i rwarz C OM f The y Winter Music Store 1104 Penna. Ave. Tyrone, Pa. Tyrone's Established Music Store Home of Quality Musical Merchandise The Steinway Piano The Instrument of the Immortals The Orthophonic Victrola The Gift that Keeps on Giving SPARTON RADIO Pathfinder of the Air Harry H. Gardner The Home Of HART SCHAFFNER Sz MARX CLOTHING ..,..,-,,.1.,1...-....1..,,1...1....-,......-.,. 1... We Dye For Our Living We Also Clean A11 Kinds of CLOTHES F Sr F Dye Works 119 W. 10th St. Page ninety-fam' u-mu Madeline Pfoutz-He's just lprince ofa fellow! I Bill Hicks-Yes, I've often wanted to crown him myself. o 0 v ff 0,0 Q.. lVard L.-That girl you picked up at the dance the other night was from ilreland, wasn't she? Liston R.-Ireland! You mean Iceland. 4. Qc .g. Jesse DeDios-Hax'en't I seen xou somewhere? George E.-No, I're never been where. .Is ozo 4. Madeline iff-Mother, you kn n X that old vase that you said had been handed down from generation to ge 1 eration? Mother-1anxiouslyj Yes? Madeline P.-lYell, this generation dropped it. ..,1...,.-.,.1.,.1..1...- .....,,1,,.1...1 1..1..1. Chileott s Specialty Shop Bell Phone 88 Dresses, Gloves, Hosiery, Lingerie, Costume Jew- elry, Novelties Hemstitching 8: Picoting Getz Bldg. Penna. Ave. TYRONE, PA. F XX