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

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in e THE FALCON A ' X ' i , i Ali , t 'X e 4 e JUNIQR GIRLS First limv-Ainy Miller, Ruth ll1I.lll1ClDZlliCl', ROIIIZIXIIC XX- illi:11ns. .lose- phine Rmnzmo. Pauline lllereclitli, Arclis Smith, Bernice Priest. Madeline Murphy. Vii'izm Reese. Seeuncl Row-Ruth llriee, Beatrice llulluelc, Guinevere XXICITZ, Anne Pruugh. Eva lX.lO1'1'OX'V, Madeline Reese, Betty Sullivan. 'l'l1i1'cl Row-Marry Quicler, Pauline Shilclt, Lenore Myers. Bernacline Shilflt. I 9 3 0 4... .A ML.. M M A-A Page thirty-tIL1'ee

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iQiQ THE FALCON .mfmmlmigfimiivtimiiafmis JUNIGR CLASS joseph Charles .,......,... President Robert XYolfe .,... Vice-President lflelen Elder .......... Secretary lrforace Elder ..,. ,,... . . .,,.. .,..A.. . . ..... ..... 'l Treasurer The curtain rises on the first scene. .lt is Xvednesday morning, Septem- ber the fourth, ninteen hundred and twenty-nine. Pupils of Tyrone High School are slowly and reluctantly wending their way to this new seat of knowledge and wisdom. XYe can easily see the Juniors. The most of them are stepping briskly along with their heads held high, for they are rather proud. They have at last attained the much coveted place of upper class- men. The scene changes. XfVe now look on a football field. Three weeks of school have passed and the officers have been elected to guide the class through its numerous activities. There are the junior athletes sweating and pushing and making a large part of the High School Football Team. Again a new setting flashes before us. It is the lobby of the high school at the annual hlunior Halloween Party. and what a weird sight it is! Strange figures dance past. There are ghosts. rag dolls. clowns, and everything imaginable. ' This picture of joyful festivities again changes to one of running and sweating athletes. XVe see a basketball lioor with the juniors dropping the hall neatly through the hoop from the center and all parts of the floor. A tranquil scene then presents itself. A debate is in progress, and several -luniors are noticeable on the debating team. At about the same time the juniors are seen displaying their oratorical ability in the best Gratorical Contest any class has ever held. A Then follows a slight pause in the almost ceaseless activities of this peppy class. They are now seen studying eagerly, getting ready for the hnal tests which decide for them whether they will continue to be members of the Class of '31, But the juniors still have something to which to look forward. It is the most entertaining, the most exciting of all the things the class has done. In other words, it is the Junior Prom. The time hnally arrives and again the curtain rises. This time the scene is one of beautifully dressed girls dancing with well dressed boys. The lights grow dimmer. the music fainter, and the curtain silently closes on the last of the Juniors many pleasures. which all too quickly have passed away. H,!afiLQfl1v1imf MMAM1iQfi1L'11t1s I 9 3 0 M Page thirty-two

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A 1-- . THE FALCON i First R0 Fridav, Gertr JUNIOR GIRLS - W-Marjorie Marthonse, Irma Adams. Eleanor Gault, Olive ude Bcringer Fvelvn Calhou M ' ' , ,, -I . n, . argaret Lulick. Lucille Leh- man, Helen Elder, Ruth Fleck. Second Ferner. Anna In Third Ro more, Edna B Row-Madeline Cherry, Thelma Albright, Ruth Adams, Fave Marthousc. Louise Heplcr, Sara l-lickes., Phyllis Lynn. v xv-Anna Friday, Anna Goss, Matilda Cox, Margaret Gensi- uwscr, Gertrude Kaspick. Pearl McCrea. 21 -242 , 'SA Page thirty-fam' 1930 A4 AA QA .A .AVxA.n,5Js,: Y