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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1942 volume:

Ngyyilg I4 I J GIQEEI INGS HHH THE FALCUN DUBLIJHED by the SENIUIQ CLASS ofthe TYIQDNE HIGH SCHUUL TYIQQNE, DENNSYLVANIA v ww VULUME mm f-EW ll' X' ll' 14' 11' NWS 'lv l92If. l94l'4 mgsomkxq 2 5 ' AIR COUNTY PRES ASSC 'A ON By T. Cowher I-:fs n i?':1 - 4+ x ' fiiisz 5 E Q A -T ' Q l S5 gr. fi of-fi - -T 1 gi: 3 354 t :ee i Q li X f 'Q 2 . V . 3. 5-it X ,4 Y D -E -it Q - IT-1 c 5 -Lf:-- -I -fe x ' ' I 3 .,i., ' Je? ' - 4 3 s 3-- 0 -iii . 9 'l . 3 b . I E E K A The Good Neighbor Policy enunciated by the government of the United States for its Latin American neighbors does not introduce a new thought, but only emphasizes anew God's injunction to the people of all times, Love thy neighbor as thyself. The Good Neighbor policy, therefore, is one which must appeal with special force to Christian people everywhere. By work, and by play, We strengthen each day The ties that do bind A11 those of one mind. if ir ak uk 'A' 'A' if 'A' y, A y M!- in ,fi ,ix 1' rw' EL.-a' il -. 'kt FH- . ' ,-ft.--+ lan. 'I .11 nw 2 ' nifi H AN L - . wi P migwe ff Q Wu .4 . X' X' 11' If DEDICATIIDN To Miss Mary julia Grafius, exponent extraordinary of the Good Neighbor Policy, and all that such a term implies, we, the Class of l9-42, of the Tyrone High School, respectfully dedicate this yearbook. Of Miss Grafius, the following words of Henry Ward Beecher may be truthfully said: IV e never know how mitch another lover nntil we know how ninth be, or the, if willing to enclnre and .rnjjfer for my and it it the rnjfering element that rnemnref love. Tbe chnrtzcterr that are great, mint, of necefrity, be chnrtzcterr that Jhall be willing, patient, and ftrong to endure for otherr. To bold our natnre in the willing Jerrice of otherr ir the flivine itlea of manhood or womnnhooil. 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H0 ,I bi xx Yvowgiw mid P5 V THE TYIQDNE IBUIQCIJGI-1 SCHUDL IBUAIQD ATWORK Left lo right: Mr. Frank Acklin, Mr. jesse J. Wfoodriug, Mr. Luther Woomer CSecretaryB, Mr. Harry N. Glass CPresidenrj, Mr. William L. Hicks CSchoo1 Solicitorj, Mr. Andrew J. Hickcs, Mr. Foster Barr, Mr. Norman Miller CSuperintcmicr1tD. i101 A EDDIE NEIGI-IIBCIQ In making a bequest of ten thousand dollars to the Tyrone Borough School District, Mrs. Ada Gray proved that she was, indeed, a Good Neighbor to the school. Public rec- ognition of her good will was made by the school authori- ties when they unveiled the plate pictured to the right as ei part of Field Day Exercises, May 27, 1941. The Gray Memorial THE SUI3IflQINTlfNDIfNT9S UFFICE FUIQCE ATWORK MRS. MARJORIE BARR CSecretaryJ MISS JEAN LEEPER CSecretaryD MR. NORMAN MILLER CSupetintendentD U11 XX QOQ,-12-Id N Y O Og, Q99 W aff! 0000 ,E 1 x o N050 Q1 199 THE DIQINCII3AL'S UFFICE FUIQCE ATWORK MR. F. CLARK SKELLY CPrincipa1D MISS RUTH SMITH CAssistar1t Secretaryj MISS ELIZABETH DELOZIER CSecretaryD U21 IQED CIQDSS The year 1941-42 was a very busy one for the Red Cross and its school affiliate, the junior Red Cross. The latter organization Conducted its own membership campaign and soon after helped the parent organization to raise the fifty-million dollar war fund which it had set for itself. Of the money allotted for Junior Red Cross work in the local schools, a portion was spent for clinical thermometers, bedding, mate- rials for First Aid boxes, and glasses for needy children, Girls from sewing classes assited at the Red Cross sewing center, and interested knitters from the entire student body contributed an afghan. THE GUIDANCE DFFICE FUIQCE ATWORK MR. N. GRANT HIXSON MISS MARY CORNMESSER qDifeqr0f for Boygj QDirector for Girlsb MISS LA VERNE MYERS QSecretaryj E151 'E CJ E 'S 3 A ff F511 IJ Q3 1-3 550 CDBG NE 52 an ffm g EL' an MSM' Av -YB M B E wi'-2' Q55 1D hem 525 :O EO E E' 'fu L4 2 S E o -2 pcm o .. 3 CC' JE if .E CJ c o J-I fn v-I YQ' ox 'W O. '51 4-4 CU E' 8 CU Q V? 8 'S I-Y-1 AU! S U9 -la' E' D 'U 35 fi' 5 c: L' 'CI S 91- THE FACULTY Cf THE JUNIUIQ-SENIUIQ HIGH SCHCCL ALEXANDER, MERRILL H., BS.-Vocational Wfood Sl1opASpo1z.ror of Moclel All'f7lcl1Z8 Clzlh. BARR, HELEN-Sixth and Seventh Grade Reading- I12 trhmfge of Safely Pfzlfol. fl.i'.ri.rtlm! in Logan School Library. BARRE'1 I'. JEAN, BS.-Music Supervisor-Direcloa' of local choirf. Defeme Smmp Comozitlee. Gmale School P. T. A. fzrorh. BEc3R, CAROLINE, BS.-History, Writing, Spelling. BIELEEIELD, HELEN, B.S.wMathematics. BILLINGSLEY, LEORA, B.S.-Typewriting, Shorthand -Spohermmz Adviser. BLOOM, ROBERT L., B.S., M.A.-American History- Coach of jr. High Bafhefhall Team. Committee Chuirmmz for Victory Book Cezmprzigo. BOWMAN. HELEN G., M.A.-Englisli-D1'rzm1ztic5,. Director in charge of Amemhly P1'ogmm.f, BURKET, KATHRYN MARY, B.A.AMarhematics, CORNMIESSIER, MARY E., B.S.-Geography, Guidance Director for Girls-Dean of Glflr. jr. Real Crow Chaiwmm. COUQH, VERA, B.A., BLS.-Librarian-Director of Rlfclflhlg on Cirilirm Morale. Viclory Book Cum- przfgo, 'k it uk AT PLAY When school employees turn to play, this play some times takes the form of a masquerade. At a Hal- loween masquerade, the persons pictured to the right succeeded in concealing their identity. One of them is a member of the school board. Wlitm are they? You may find their names by reading every square inch of this book very care- fully. CRAWFORD, DOROTHY DEAN, B.A.-History-Coach for Senior' Play. Aclrifer for THAI-Ii-Y, DANllil.S, JAMES H., B.A., B.M.T.-lndustrial Arts, Drafting. EBLE, MAIQIIE G., M,A.-French, Spelling, Penman- ship. Et3KERT, HAIQOLIJ, B.A.-Mathematics-Arm-fmzz Football Coach, ALll'l.l'67' for Sr. HAY. FLEcK, HAROLD, B.S.-Mathematics, Administration. GATES, MIKS. BERNARD, B.A.-Latin-Bu.ff12e.i1r Man- ager for Senior and Frerhmmz Plezyr. Arlvirer for Tri-Hi-Y. GILBERT, JANE LOUISE, B.S.-Mathematics, English, Record Keeping, Typing, Geography. HEMMINKEIER, GAIL F., MA., BS,-Bookkeeping, Oflice Practice, Business English, Commercial Geography, Business Mathematics-Azlz'frer for School Blmh. Committee on Cizilimz Morale. HIBBARD, W1LBUR, B.S., M.A.-Mathematics, His- tory-Aclziievf for B-I-Bi Cluh. H1xsoN, N. GRANT, B.S., M.Ed.-Mathernatics, Guidance Director for Boys-Faculty Azhlelic Nlomzger. Tireuymfer of Athletic Auocifzllofz, Supeffiazfefzrlem' of Student Patrol, Szlperilztemf- en! of Adult Eflzlcrzlioh. Direclor of Penn Stale Exlemiofz. Demz of Senior Cllzixr. l15l Photography hy Fleck WINNERS THE FACULTY Cf THE JUNIUIQ-SENIUIQ HIGH SCHUDL JACOBS, STEPHEN, B.S.-General Science-Coacb of Football ancl Basketball. JUDGE, HUGH E.-Director of Vocational Education -Adult fltlififer for Craftfmenh' Clubs' in Pa., Cbairman of Committee for Sale of Defense Stamps, Cbairman of Committee for Builaling Motlel Airplaner. KERR, WILLARD, B.S.-Geography, Science-Saley man of Falcons in Seventb Gracie, Gracie Scbool Representative for Spokefman. KLOSS, BETTY, R.N.-School Nurse, and Home and School Visitor-First Aid, Home Hygiene, jr. Real Croft Boartl of Control. LA PORTE, KARL, B.S.-History-Coacb for jay Vee Football Team. LATSHAW, HAZEL M., B.A.-English. LEONARD, MARJORIE F., B.S.-Vocational Home Economics-Atioifer for Vocational Home Eco- nomicr Club, Atlvirer for Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, Cbairman for banquets antl tlinnerf. LUCAS, NANCY JANE, B.A.-Health, Physical Edu- cation, Civics. MAC DOWELL, SAIR, B.A.-English-Coacb for Plays of Faculty Program, Director of Cantly Sale. MOORE, MINNIE R., M.A.-English, Department Head-Faculty Atlzfifer for Falcon. MUSSER, ENID A., B.A.-Art Supervisor for Grade Schools, Supervisor of all School Art Projects. MYERS, MARIE. B.S.-English, Writing-Cotztb for Nintb Gracie Play. PIPER, MARGARET, M.A.-English-In cbarge of Logan Stbool Library, Buxineff Manager for Nintb Gratle Play, Victory Book Campaign. ROUTCH, WM. VALGENE, B.S.-Instrumental Music, Senior Band, Junior Band, Orchestra, Ensembles -Dance Orcbeftra. SHOLLENBERGER, CARL A., M,A.-Health, Physical Education-Equipment Manager, Coacb of Wfreftling, Intramural Director. fl STEWART, NADINE, B.A.-Supervisor of Health and Physical Education in Grades, and also of girls in Jr.-Sr. High School-Defenfe Stamp Com- mittee, Fieltl Day Cbairman, Social Committee Cbairman. STONEBRAKER, MERLE E., B.S.-History, Science- flffft Director of Intramural Atbleticy. TAYLOR, RALPH B.-Degree in Industrial Education -Automotive and Allied Trades-Local Ad- uifer for Craftfmenfr Club. WILLARD, STEPHEN L., B.A.-Civics, English. WILSON, LILLIAN M., M.A., B.S.-Biology. WOLFGANG, RALPH T., BA.-Social StudieS-Di- rector of Bow' Glee Club. WOOMER, KATHLEEN B.-Music-Director of Cborufef. ZEITLER, MRS. VERNON A., B.S.-jr. High Home Economics. ZEITLER, MR. VERNON A., B.S.-Chemistry, Physics, Related Sciences-Jr. Clary Dean, Director of Camera Club. Photography byilileck Y WHO ARE THE RUNNERS UP? fi 'my M,f,1i?4x1,Q333sQ4+Q walk I5 WIsi,?III5?'iI4 If AQ lilbwwwigr WI C MmTf?1A'.:I'fI I YW fwzlkl' Wa IX S I 'I3IwIy',vIfl f 'ffm 1' 19 'I Ig, W f IsW'1'I'I Q I4 1 lx, if MII Iwmfg !XxIlAQMlS9gfA','1! K2 re N51 I v.ryQe ' I R,Q.myuWIg,gWITMIimTmfWf X xx A I C W. II I I X X IA Aw SM mu If ,mx X NXNXI-W! N NX . NWN! ,lu fwxwf XVKX, 5 M1ijI',I wx I IV , I . I X f My My M 1 8 SJIEMWN XWx1-mllr1miXg,x,f ,f I I I IIII IIIIIII I I I lIw IlaIII.IIII,IIrII ' I 4545 ' If I 1 I y u qt X X l -N LIZ.-em f WI!! NW - IIRIIIIWIIIFW ff I -If IW! Iwi Ixwhkx f is N, yi ' u y i ww WWI! 7 If I VII! I g A IWDIIR I lla!!! 'F F371 IM Lw XXIII I 4 ? ,mfifil fQ I 5 ,ID.E?,fwwf1 III , 7 g7 M W I if I . ' W1'IIIf, S W III I f XMLJ WIKI '.fnIIi1-W I NBII V9 X I I I I Ulg g II HIT I1YmfU. . IaIIII em N I OUR CANADIAN FRIENDS ARE HOSPITABLE AND KIND L9 .JJMAF . Qi, ..n 4.s 'PN N'-6-if . . RN- ' X 4 Adams, L. Albnght, B. Alhson, R. Andersorq 9 Andrew, J. Bell, M. Beyer, A. Beyeff W' Bxckel M BOWIHHH, M- Bowser, C. Boyd, A- Boytim, J. Brady, M. Bratton, K. Brisbin, H. i'Brisbin, J. Buck, C. Burkett, C. U81 Bollinger, C Bush, B. Butterbaugh, D. Caldwell, D. Cassacly, C. Castagnola, J. Colitro, J. Cook, T. 'Q Cvwher, M- i' Cowhcr, T. Damigg, R, Dawson, M. Del Baggio, N. Dial, A- Diaz, R. Dickson, C. Dickson, E. -knicksomp. Dinan, Ki' E191 Vw. ,f De Mario, D. Culver, M L v Duff, E. 'kEdmondson, D. Engelrnan, G. Estrighc, A. ' vans, E. xx if r 'A' Fowler, W. Friday, D. Ff1daV, R' Gates, A. Gilbert, J. Ginter, E. Glass, F. Gray, M. Grazier, E. Grove, R. Gunsallus, C. Haag, M. J. Hannah, J. i201 ' li X. . 1 ' w Fink, J, Gartner, M. J l s 1 C. - 1 .,, , xx N 1 xx , X 4 . 4 . . I . ' , Hardy, M. Hurnish, R. Henderson, M. Hewitt. M. ir Houser, H. Hoover J Holt, K Hoover, E. Ike, L. Irvin, G. M jackson, A. James, S. Johnson, M. Kanour, W. Kennedy, L. Kcrchner, M. Keys, E. i E211 Korman, E. Igou, I. 4 .- fp: Wkefs, E. WMC Lennous, J. Lightner, A. Lloyd, H. 'kLombz1rdo,J. Long, G. Long, V. M3561-10 F, Mannmo F Mccahan, M' McKinney, W. Meredith, R. Mmm, L Miller, M. Miller, Z. Moore, C. Mowry, R. Musscr, N. Nearhoof, C. E221 Marrhouse, W Nearhoof, R, Nearhoof, S. Nj file Parker, E. h 1 Parker, E. D. Pletz, E. Price, A. Reese, D. I 1 3. ' x r I' 4' W W H: ' J Neil, D. Nestlerode, H. ,Oswalb A Patterson, E, Patton, S. Popovich, N. Ray, R. Reese, G. Rhoadcs, B. J. Rhodes, E. Riggleman, A. Rightnour, M. E251 Robinson, B. Robison, W. R. Rossman, F. Rumberger, Z. Schell, J. Schneider, I Scordo, M. Seater, H. Schopp, R, - Sharkey, D. Shay, Shea, S. Shildf, L- Shildr, R. Shollenberger, E. Shfoyef, B, Simondale, A. J. Snyder, M. 'k Snyder, J. P. Snyder, D. J. . I:241 Snyder, L. Spanelli, L. Stever, R. Stewart, G. Stryker, N. Summers, J yy. ji? M P f A Summers M Sweitzer, P. Summers, L. Thomas, D. Thomas, E. Thomas, L. Thompson, J. 'k Umholtz, R. Vogt, N. yy- S55 Wagner, B. Waite, B. Walk, P. Westover, J. E251 Williams, G. Wirtner, B. Wirtner, R. Wisnieski, R. Wooden, J. Woodring A Zang, J. Zang, L. Zerbe, L. Zimmers J if Seniors who entered the Armed Forces during the year. FORREST LUCAS BORN-February 4, 1924. DIED-November 4, 1936. CAUSE OF DEATH-Complications resulting from spleen trouble. Forrest Lucas joined the senior class of the Tyrone High School on February 3, 1942. Forrest was a pupil of the Unionville schools during his first eight grades. Bellefonte High School claimed him next, where he elected the aca- demic course. His activities at Bellefonte consisted in membership of the Red and White Staff during his sopho- more year, an entry as a contestant in the junior Oratoricals in his junior year, and membership in the Student Senate during his senior year. KATHRYN ANN MORROW E261 SENIOIQ DA A A SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .. .. Vice-President . Secretary . ,..,,, . . Treasurer . ., Social Chairman ....,. .,,.,. Social Chairman .. Robert I-Iarnish Thelma Cook Christine Bowser Zilian Rumberger John Boytim Betty Bush ADAMS, LEE-Glee Club 35 Camera Club 35 Craftsmen's Club 35 Hi-Y 1, Z, 3. Tall jitterbug . . . Stony Pointer . . . going to practise the machinist's trade when he gets out of school . . . nimrod . . . throws a Ford around. ALBRIGHT, BETTY J.-Home Economics Club 3. Likes East Tyrone boys . . . goes in for submarine sandwiches . . . gets along well with people . . . brunette . . . nice-looking. ALLISON, RALPH C.-Craftsmen's Club 3. Quiet. . . not seen much with the girls . . . is a trapper . . .terrific if he would ever let loose. ANDERSON, EDITH B.-Home Economics Club 3. Efhcient . . . wants to graduate . . . roller skating enthusiast . . . studious . . . makes a good impression. i ANDREW, JOHN S.-Band 35 Glee Club Z5 Track Team 15 Wrestling Squad 2, 35 Tennis Team 2, 35 Falcon Stay? 35 Spokesman Stay? 25 Hi-Y l, 2, 3. Crew cut . . . wacky in physics lab . . .one of the Cameron Avenue gang . . . doesn't bother the girls...likes to travel to Lewistown...going to be an engineer. BELL, MARGUERITE-Falcon Stay? 35 Phi-Chem-Bi 1, 2. Intelligent . . . gets around . . . often seen with an alumnus. . . pals with Nancy . . . depressed in P. D. class . . . unobtrusive. BEYER, ALLEN E.-Glee Club l, Z, 35 Football 15 Craftsmen Club Z, 35 Hi-Y l, Z, 35 School Patrol Z, 3. Paper boy . . . friend to everyone . . . likes oysters . . . plans to be a machinist . . . classmate from the south end . . . seems to be a woman hater. BEYER, WILLIAM-Debating Club l, 25 Spokesman Staff lg Red Cross 3. Scientific . . . reads quite a lot . . . seems to understand Einstein . . . chess player . . . liked by a certain sophomore.. .is a math wizard. BICKEL, MABEL-Gets around . . . seen a lot with Aggie . . . likes the army . . . prefers a certain junior . . . is one of our commuters . . . popular with many. BOLLINGER, CHESTER A.-Band 2, 3. Seen often with Buck and Jim . . .hobby is model airplanes . . .will never starve . . . another archer . . . hangs out at the Corner Room. BOWMAN, MABEL KATHRYN-Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Spokesman Staff l, 2, 35 Gym Leaders' Club 1, 25 Gamma TrifHuY 1, 2, 3. Pals with Gloria . . . one of our members from the West End . . . has trouble keeping a car on the road . . .likes solid geometry class. BOWSER, CHRISTINE ISABELLE-Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus Z5 Spokesman Stay? 1, Z, 35 Gym Leaders' Club l, Z5 Alpha Tri-HLY 1, 2, 35 Cheerleading I, Z, 3. One of our most popular seniors . . . seen with Graz . . . collects frat pens . . .would like to be an army hostess . . . thinks Baltimore is a nice city . . . meticulous. BOYD, ADA LOUISE-Home Economics Club 3. Unob- trusive . . . would like to honeymoon in Hawaii after war is over . . . embroidering is a hobby . . . plans to be a hotel host- ess . . . plays baseball . . . likes Paris Night perfume. BOYTIM, JOHN E.-Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Glee Club Z, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Spokesman Staff l, Z, 3. Our pres. . . . toots a slushpump in the orchestra . . . pals around with Chink . . . chauffeurs a Plymouth to Northwood often . . . tall, dark, and handsome. BRADY, MIRIAM JANET-Glee Club Z5 Commercial Club Z5 Home Economics Club 3. Eats quantities of ice cream . . . plans to be a beautician . . . can't stand bashful boys . . . delights in hair ribbons . . . rides horseback. Photography by J. Kaspick THELMA COOK Senior Class Treasurer BRATTON, KATHLEEN-Falcon Stay? 35 B-l-Bi 35 Sen- ior Play 3. Full of fun and laughter.. .gets on well with other people.. .wants to be a secretary. .. emphatic about what she does.. . would make a good actress. BRISBIN, HELEN ELIZABETH-Falcon Staff 35 BJ-Bi 35 Gamma TriHi-Y 2, 3. Red hair . . . reserved . . . doesn't like people who talk about themselves . ..seen quite a bit with an alumnus . . . brilliant in shorthand . . . pleasing per- sonality. BRISBIN, JAMES M.-Hangs out at Rudy's . . . quiet . . . can't make up his mind about the girls . . .is in the plumb- ing business . . . can be loquacious if the need arises. BUCK, CHARLES-Glee Club 15 Band 2. Going to be a grease monkey . . . favorite recreation is eating . . . plays the pinball machine . . . spends time at the Corner Room . . . knows what he wants. BURKETT, CHARLOTTE E.-B-I-Bi 3. Ambition-to stay out all night . . . would like to learn the Conga and the Rhumba . . . often found with her nose in a book . . . doesn't like tall men. BUSH, BETTY JANE-B-I-Bi 35 Senior Play 3. Shy.. . prefers an alumnus . . .in peace time would like to honey- moon in Hawaii. . . has a distinct aversion to Monday nights. BUTTERBAUGH, DORSEY W.-Craftsmen's Club Z, 3. Found at Rudy's when not at school. . . serious some of the time . . . sedulous . . . car1't be rushed . . . sauerkraut lover . . . intends to be a mechanic. CALDWELL, DOROTHY ELIZABETH-Ingenious . . . wants to be a nurse. . .prefers knee socks and long nails . . . finds French interesting . . .one of our more promising students. CASSADY, CHARLES C.-Band 2, 35 Mixed Chorus Z5 Basketball l, 2, 3. Another one of the Cameron Avenue gang. . . blessed with good fortune. . . with Gump most of the time. . . travels to Hillcrest . . . gets around quite a bit. CASTAGNOLA, JOSEPH JOHN-Band 1, 2, 3. Musi- cian . . .often in a slump in P. D. class . . .plays basketball at the Y,'. . . mischief maker . . . a soft ball expert . . . very lively. COLITTO, IOSEPHINE MARIE-Home Economics Club 3. Can't stand to be teased...one of our most willing classmates . . . would like to clerk in a store . . .writes quite a few letters . . . energetic. T271 COOK, THELMA BERYL-B-I-Bi 3. Miniature lass. . . likes to dance . . . our class treasurer . . . seen with an alum- nus . . . being called small irks her . . . knows most of the answers . . . well-liked. COWHER, MARIE AGNES-Home Economic! Club 3. Beautiful blond hair . . . looks forward to graduation . . . collects postcards. . . Yes, I guess, Gus . ..is quite popular with certain persons. COWHER, TED C.-Band 33 Craftsmen? Club 2, 33 Fal- con Staff 3. Dislikes driving over fifty miles per hour... has the gift of gab . . . manners of a gentleman . . .would like to visit South America. . .has a way of winning friends. CULVER, MARY CATHERINE-B-I-Bi 3. Is going to be a telephone operator . . . often found with her nose in a book . . . collects souvenirs . . . favorite pastime is hiking . . . one of the inseparables. DAMICO, RALPH J.-Band 3g Glee Club 3. Pilots a Chevvy . . . newcomer acquired from Erie . . . wants to join the State Police . . . nonchalant . . . always teasing someone . . . nice-looking. DAWSON, MARY LOUISE-Home Economics Club 3. Ambition-to be a beautician . . . dislikes rainy weather . . . conservative . . . devotee of the rolling wheel . . . collects photographs . . . sure thing, kid . . . petsevering. DEL BAGGIO, NUNZIE-Gym Leaderx' Club 1, 2, 33 B-I-Bi 3. Petite . . . wants to be an aviatrix . . . popular . . . disapproves of two-faced people.. .enjoys singing and dancing.. .befuddled in P. D. class. DE MARIO, DOMINIC A.-Falcon Staff 33 Spokesman Staff 1, Z. Ingenious . . . runs around most of the time with Hermann . . . skirt spurner . . . doesn't like to have to live up to a reputation . . . often at Warner Bros. DIAZ, ANGELES M.-Camera Club 3. Dislikes sophis- ticated people . . . draws . . . wants to join the nursing pro- fession . . . would like to visit our Southern Neighbors.. . she and Duffy are inseparable. DIAZ, ROSIEY M.-Commercial Club 1. Cheerful most of the time.. . pet peeve is tardiness . . . sews when not do-V ing anything else. DICKSON, CHARLES W.-Band 1, Z, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Cborur 2, 33 Falcon Staff 33 Spobeiman Staff 1. Intelligent . . . drives a Mercury . . . prefers brunettes . . . of- ten seen with Nez . . . has a good voice . . . always ready in solid geometry class . . . another musician. DICKSON, ELWOOD H.-Exceptionally quiet . . . builds airplane models . . . reads a lot . . .intends to work in the P. R. R. shops . . . reliable . . . has a distinct aversion to green beans. L 3 DICKSON, PAUL CC-Charms the girls with the guitar . . . is an artist . . . one of our silent partners . . . disciple of the hunt . . . hauls quite a crowd around in his car. DILLON, RUTH O.-B-I-Bi 2. Detests moustaches... rides a bicycle . . . persevering . . . photography is her hobby . . . good humored . . . hasn't an enemy . . . unassuming. DUFF, CAROLYN WINIFRED EVELYN-Pbi-Cbern-Bi 2, 33 Camera Club 3. Standby in Latin class ...infectious giggle...it is rumored that she Wears a wig...constant companion of Angee. L .would like to own a trolley car. EDMONDSON, DALE-Football 23 Mixed Cborur 33 Camera Club 3. Hangs out on Logan Avenue.. .often seen with Grubby. . .escorts a certain sophomore girl. ENGELMAN, GENEVIEVE C.-Spokerman Slay? 2, 33 Sr. Higb Art Club 33 Alpba Tr1PHi-Y 1, 2, 33 Senior Play 3. Equestrienne-...works in a flower shop in her spare time . . . energetic . . . good sport . . . wants to enter the nursing profession. ESTRIGHT, ANNA AMELIA-B-I-Bi 3. Shy . . . reads a lot . . .would like to learn the Conga and the Rhumba . . . collects pins . . .is going to clerk in a store... doesnlt care to recite poetry. EVANS, ERNEST A., Jr.-HiY 1, 2, 3. Ambition is to be an army officer . . . collects military insignia . . . conta- gious laugh . . .ought to make a good soldier. FINK, JAMES R.-Band 1, 2, 33 Mixed Cborur 23 Crafts- menir Club 3. Gentleman . . .gets his share of sleep . . . never at school when there is ice on the lake. . .favored by the girls . . . a Corner Room cowboy . . . shoots mark with bow and arrow. FOWLER, WILLIAM A.-Builds airplane models . . .off the beam in English class . . . favorite pastime is drawing . . . obstreperous . . .can be relied upon. FRIDAY, DOROTHY M.- Pete,' comes first . . . mixes fog with school . . . shorter than average . . . spends her pen- nies buying victory pins . . . temperamental . . . forever talking. FRIDAY, RUSSELL-Eccentric . . . very reserved . . . is quite modest when it comes to talking about himself. GARTNER, MARY JANE-Glee Club 13 Mixed Cborur 2, 33 PbiCbem-Bi 1, 2. Vivacious...going to enter the nursing profession . . . whiz in French class . . .has a prefer- ence for alumni. . .planning to lead a domestic life. GATES, ADELAIDE-Glee Club 13 Falcon Staff 33 Spoleerman Staff Z, 33 Sr. Higb Art Club 33 Gym Leaders! Club 1, 23 Tri-HiY 1, 2, 3. Demure...plans to be a de- signer of women's clothes . . . doesn't like to wear a hat . . . would like to honeymoon in the South Seas.. .prefers out- of-town-boys. GILBERT, JULIA ANN-Boyr' Glee Club 3g Girly' Glee Club 13 Mixed Cborus 2, 33 Spokerman Slay? 1, 33 Alpba Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Senior Play 3. Is going to be a career woman . . . can't stand hillbilly music . . . would like to learn the Conga . . . really domestically inclined . . . thinks well of a red-headed senior. GINTER, ELMER HIGH-Band 1, 2, 33 Camera Club 2, 33 HiY 1. Toots a trumpet . . . photography fiend . . . doesnlt like his nickname . . . pedals a bike around . . .de- pendable . . .inclined to be a little droopy in Physics Class. GLASS, FRANCES SUSAN-Debating 13 Spokeiman Staff 1, Z, 33 TriHiY Z, 3. Has a line. . .wants to own a convertible . . . pet peeve is Punkie . . . French keeps her busy . . . seen often in an Olds. GRAY, MARIETTA D.-Glee Club 13 Mixed Cborur 2, 33 Spokesman Staff 1, 2, 33 Gym Leaderi' Club 1, 23 Tri- HiY 1, Z, 3. Born to dance...would like to be an air hostess . . . doesn't appreciate her nickname . . . prefers male specimens from State College. Photography by Camera Club GRAZIER, EUGENE C.-Football 13 Basketball 1, 23 Craftsmen's Club 2, 3. Loafs at a garage...one of our basketball stars . . . seen often with a certain senior . . . doesn't like people who snoop . . . pesky ...is a very neat dresser. GROVE, ROBERT H.-Band 1, Z, 33 Craftsmen's Club 3. Is musically inclined . . . in a fog in English class . . . toots a wicked licorice-stick . . . wants to join a big band after he is out of school. GUNSALLUS, CHARLES L.-Craftsmen's Club 3. Doesn't like candy . . . strums a guitar . . . not exactly . . . would rather walk than ride...doesn't like the morning after the night before. HAAG, MARY JANE--Falcon Stag 33 Phi-Chem-Bi 1, Z, 33 Camera Club 33 Senior Play 3. Hopes to become a famous surgeon . . . interested in a football player . . . likes pigtails . . . intelligent . . . heads the Falcon Staff. HANNAH, JOSEPHINE R.-Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus Z, 3. Her heart belongs to a certain junior. ..al- ways seen with Louise . . . attempts to do the Conga.. .likes black wavy hair. HARDY, MARTIN L.-Football 1, 23 Wrestling 1. His one ambition is to get a good job. ..detests someone who can't take a joke . . . ambitious worker . . . roller skates. HARNISH, ROBERT A.-Band 1, Z3 Dance Orchestra 23 Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 23 Spokesman Stag Z3 Ir. Hi-Y 1. Aspires to be Uncle Sam's Chief Forester . . .interested in movie production . . . sleeping and eating takes much of his time. HENDERSON, MARY E.-B-I-Bi 1, 3. Collects souve- nirs . . . prefers chocolate ice cream . . .hopes to be a secre- tary . . . never seen without Mary. HEWITT, MOZELLE-Doesn't like perfume . . . dancing is her favorite pastime . . . hikes to Grazierville . . . pet name is Jones. HITCHINGS, MARY JAYNE-Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 3. At some future time would like to honeymoon in Hawaii. . .favorite sport is bowling . . .likes spaghetti . . . refined . . . excellent speaker. HOLT, KENNETH WALTER-Band 1, 2, 3g Ir. Hi-Y lg Sr. HAY Z, 3g Craftsmen's Club 3. Noisy band members get on his nerves . . . Jenny is his preference. . .likes to wear plaid shirts . . . expert model airplane builder. HOOVER, ELLA MAE-B-I-Bi 1g Home Economics Club 3. Wants to live in Baltimore some day...would like to go to South America.. .reading is her hobby. . . Harry has her heart. HOOVER, JANET L.-Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Spokesman Stag 1, 2, 33 Gym Leaders' Club 1, Z3 Tr1LHrLY 2, 3. Chili con carne is her favorite food . . .collects match covers . . . energetic . . . wants to be an air hostess. HOUSER, HAROLD H.-Football 1. Plays a guitar . . . enjoys eating ice cream. . .likes to drive in his spare time . . .hates to get up in the morning . . .Consumer Education student. IGOU, ISABELLE-B-I-Bi 1, 3. Likes to swim, ice skate, and read .. .interested in the army . ..hopes to become a telephone operator . . . Helen and she are inseparable. Photography by Camera Club IKE, LESTER S.--Band 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Spokesman Stag 3g B-I-Bi 3. Doesn't think much of stoolies . . .goes steady . . . circulates the Spokesman . . . mushball player. IRVIN, GLADYS ALMA-B-I-Bi 1, 3. Wants to be a good housewife. . . doesn't like to be called Tomato . . . prefers hamburgers to any other food . . . pleasing personal- ity . . . Red is her favorite color. JACKSON, AGNES M.-Debating 13 Falcon Stag 33 Sen- ior Play 33 Camera Club 33 Tr1LHiY 2. Has visited all of the forty-eight states. . .dislikes people's calling her Aggie . . . plays golf and swims . . .Paul could be her favorite. JAMES, SUZANNE-Home Economics Club 3. Collects plastic pins. . .hopes to travel to distant lands . . . not bash- ful . . . domestically inclined. JOHNSON, MARGUERITE KAY-B-I-Bi 3. Her fav- orite fad is rubber boots . . .likes spaghetti, but hates sauer- kraut . . . another sister just like her. KANOUR, WILLIAM WENDELL-Band 1, 23 Spokes- man Stag 2, 33 PhiChem-Bi 13 Camera Club 33 B-I-Bi 13 Jr. Class Treasurer 2. Would like to visit South America to see the senoritas . . . wants to be a chemist . . . hydrogen sul- fide is his favorite scent CYD. KENNEDY, LARUE-Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus Z, 33 Spokesman Stag 1, 2, 33 Gym Leaders' Club 1, 23 Alpha Trrll-l1LY 1, 2, 3. Likes to wear costume jewelry. . .plays the piano . . . personality plus . . . doesn't like carry girls. KERCHNER, MILLIE-Home Economics Club 33 Cam- era Club 3. One of the V for Victory gang. . .spends her spare time taking pictures . . . tall . . . interested in the army. KEYS, ESTHER K.--B-I-Bi 13 Home Economics Club 3. Chicken and waflles are always welcome. . . collects compacts . . . ambition is to be a missionary. KORMAN, EVA G.-Glee Club 13 Home Economics Club 33 Gym Leaders' Club 1, 2, 3. Likes to sew . . .working is another matter.. .would like to become a good house- wife. LENNOUS, JOHN LEVY-Track lg Falcon Stag 33 Spokesman Stag 3. Artist of the Senior Class ...works at Rudy's . . . heckles the girls . . . coin collector. LIGHTNER, ANN--Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 2, 3j Ph1LChem-Bi 2, 33 TrrlHrlY 1, 2, 33 Camera Club 2. Wants to own a chewing gum factory some day. . .butter scotch' sundae is her usual order at the soda fountain . . . very much interested in the Army. LLOYD, HAROLD J.-Takes great pride in flashy socks . . .great hunter.. .likes to while away the hours skating . . . does the Conga. LOMBARDO, JOSEPH EUGENE-Craftsmen's Club Z, 33 School Patrol 1, Z, 3. Dreams of 'going to South Amer- ica...thinks Rita Hayworth is tops...collects girls' pic- tures. LONG, GEORGETTA M.-Ph1LChem-Bi Z, 33 Library Stag 2, 3. One of our commuting students...one of a pair of twins . . . talkative . . . another match-cover collector. LONG, VIRGINIA E.--Ph1LChemfBi 23 Library Stag 2, 3. Dislikes dressing like her twin sister . . . rather tall.. . skis on the farm. ..would like to honeymoon in Hawaii when honeymooning is in order. Photography by Moore SENIOR VOCATIONAL GIRLS: Esther Keys, Mae Summers, Betty Albright, Miriam Brady, Jane Sum- mers, Edith Anderson, Mary Scordo, Eleanor Lykens, Annabelle Oswalt, Betty Robinson, June Westover. CHILDREN OF THE NURSERY SCHOOL: Virginia Miller, Patty Lewis, jimmy Boal, Billy Campbell, Paul Swayne, Ricky Stever, Patty Waple, Gary Ann Newman, Tiny O'Rourke, Tommy Wike, Gordon Miller, jimmy Sheckler, Susan Barr, David Swayne, Jane Eckert, Mona Steel, Tommy Cowher. LYKENS, ELEANOR LOUISE-Home Economicr Club 3. School is her pet peeve...keeps a scrapbook of the football team and its exploits...doesn't think much of blind dates. MACENO, FRANK-Craftrmenk Club 2, 3. One of the auto mechanics . . . Mr. Taylor's mustache gets on his nerves . . . favorite food is chicken. MANNINO, FRANCES-Home Economicr Club 3. Wants to visit South America some day...likes to dance Snmakes an attempt at the Conga...has traveled in the outh. MARTHOUSE, WALTER S.-Bancl 1, 2, 35 Dance Or- cbertra 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Mixed Cborur 2, 35 Scbool Patrol 2, 35 Sympbony Orcbertra 3. Is endeavoring to become a second Krupa . . . dates a junior . . . croons with the dance band . . . short and sweet. MCCAHAN, MIRIAM L.-B-I-Bi 1, 3. Likes to dance . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . would like to honeymoon in Hawaii to get a change of food. MCKINNEY, JOHN WALTER-fr. HAY 15 Sr. HAY 2, 35 Spokerman Stay? 35 Camera Club 25 Senior Play 3. Ambition is to be a chemical engineer . . . girl-chaser . . . tall . . .passing papers in the rain gets him down. MEREDITH, ROBERT P.-Al's pal . . .easily lost in mountains.. .plans to join the Navy . . .in a daze in Solid Geometry. . . claims to be a woman-hater. MILLER, IMOGENE-Small . . . genial . . . skates and dances . . . Wants to be an air hostess.. . takes school serif ously. MILLER, MARIE E.-Spends her spare time dating and sleeping . . . don't call her Shorty . . . rhumbas . . . chicken and waffles rate high with her. MILLER, ZITA ELAINE-B-I-Bi 1, 35 Tri-HAY Z, 3. Wants to go to South America . . . Cliff's steady . . . eats harn- bufgs and drinks milkshakes . . .ambition is to be a good wi e. MOORE, CLARENCE D.-jr. HAY 1. Model-builder . . . apple pie is his favorite food . . . bashful . . .likes to ice-skate and hike . . . better known as Jake MOWRY, RICHARD P.-Mixed Cborur 23 Mat Team 15 Falcon Stal? 35 Spokerman Staff 1, 2, 35 jr. HAY 15 Sr. HAY 2, 3. Ambition is to be a journalist...doesn't like per- fume . . . teases the opposite sex . . . wouldn't like a Hawaiian honeymoon. MUSSER, NANCY H.-Tri-HAY 1, Z, 35 Falcon Stay? 35 Sr. Higb Art Club 3. Has traveled through the South.. . mushrooms don't appeal to her. ..one of few who can Conga . . . artist. MYERS, EDWARD D.-Hates getting out of bed before breakfast . . . not at all bashful . . . saves pins and ornaments . . .likes flashy clothes. Ol NEARHOOF, CLARENCE E.-No time for the women ...hopes to marry someone with money...hunts, fishes, and ice-skates. NEARHOOF, ROBERTA JANE-Falcon Staff 35 B-lfBi 3. Ambition is to be someone's secretary...collects snap- shots. . .favorite perfume is May Day. NEARHOOF, SUSANNE-Glee Club 15 Falcon Staff 35 Pbi-Cbem-Bi 1, Z5 B-I-Bi 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 3. Dislikes silent people . . . sociable . . . likes to dance and travel . . . seldom seen without chewing gum. NEFF, HESTER-Home Economicr Club 3. Slightly bashful . . . pet peeve is spinach . . . interested in the Army . . . dances, ice-skates, and swims. NEIL, DOROTHY MAE-Glee Club 15 Mixecl Cborux 2, 35 Debating 15 Spokesman 2, 35 TrAHAY 1, 2, 3. Rhum- bas and Congas . . .good actress ...very much interested in chemistry . . .plans to take up nursing. NESTLERODE, HELEN F.--Helen's hobby is food... worries about someone in the Army in Hawaii . ..hopes to become a nurse. . .keen sense of humor . . .favorite pastime is dating. OSWALT, ANNABELLE-Glee Club 15 Home Econom- icr 3. The domestic type... Let's go to Annabelle's ... afraid to talk too much . . . sedate . . . doesn't believe it's a complete mile to Nealmont. PARKER, ELMER E.-Football 1, 2, 35 Barketball I, 2, 35 Track 25 Mat Team 1. Mildred takes first place with him . . . one of the Ward gang . . . carpenter . . . first kiss was his most embarrassing moment. PARKER, EUGENE D.-Aspires to be an airplane me- chanic . . . short . . . doesn't like a poor sport . . . taste buds take to turkey . . . pays no attention to girls. PATTERSON, EDWARD-Camera Club l. Will try to be a flying cadet . . .likes to drive a car . . . doesn't like bicy- cles . . . quiet. PATTON, SARA E.-Library Staff 3. Likes bows . . . little, but not her fault. . . wants to nurse at an insane asylum . . . slightly bashful . . . Patty. PLETZ, MARJORIE ELAINE-Glee Club 15 TrAHAY 1, 2, 3. Thinks Hawaii is romantic.. .attempts the Conga . . . What am I saying? . . . doesn't like to be reminded that she is tall. POPOVICH, NICHOLAS-Craftrmenk Club 2, 3. Tinkf ers with cars and trucks . . . chicken is his favorite food . . . drives his own Studebaker . . . wants to be a machinist. PRICE, ALBERT K.-Band 1g Track 1, 2, 3. Heavy reader . . .would like to see some South American beauties . . . another employee of Warner Bros .... track man. RAY, RUTH E.-Glee Club 13 Mixed Choruf 2, 33 Spoheyman Staff 2, 33 PhLChem-Bi Z3 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Wouldn't like to honeymoon in Hawaii ...has an interest in Lewistown . . .good-looking . . . uses no perfume. READER, ALBERT-Pet peeve is going to school . . . great hiker . . . spaghetti is his favorite dish . . .girls don't mean much to him. REESE, DOROTHY LAURA-Glee Club 3. Imported from Port Matilda . . . friend of everyone . . . brain child . . . boys can wait . . . enjoys entertaining people. REESE, GERALD O.-Band 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorui 1, Z, 33 Symphony Orchestra 3. Strives to be a big-time trumpeter . . . prefers a blond . . .likes to argue . . . never in a hurry . . . speech-maker. RHOADES, BETTY JANE--Falcon Staff 3. Mama Na- ture curls her hair. . .has Moe wrapped around her little finger . . . giggles twenty-four hours a day. RHODES, ELVIN-Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Barketball 13 Barhetball Manager 2. Carrot-top...second home on Logan Avenue...aspires to pilot a bomber... inclined to filibuster. RIGGLEMAN, ALICE MAY--B-I-Bi 33 Banker 3. Says a lot in a few words . . . has more than her share of grey matter . .. Indifferent to males, she says. RIGHTNOUR, MARIAN-B-I-Bi 3. Pet pastime is roller skating. . . fun-loving . . . never in one place long . . . never complains. ROBINSON, BETTY B.-Glee Club 13 Home Economiw Club 3. Wants to settle down in Warriors Mark . . .speedy talker. . . never seen without a smile. . .lost without gum. ROBISON, WILLIAM-Football 1, 23 Trarh 1. Likes any sport imaginable . . . immune to fems . . . favorite of all . . . comparatively quiet . . . joined Uncle Sam's forces in january of 1942. ROBISON, WALLACE R.-B-I-Bi 3. Wally wants to be a white collar man...considers himself a perfect bachelor...has a secret admiration for Lana Turner. ROSSMAN, FRANCIS A.-Craflfmen Club Z, 3. Has a future in television-he hopes. . . prefers his girls from over the mountain . . . pilots a Dodge . . . swell pal. RUMBERGER, ZILIAN-Band 1, 2, 33 Orcherlra 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorur Z, 33 Track 2. Drummer Boy . . . beautiful, beautiful eyes . . . get in line, girls . . . You ain't kiddin' . . never a dull moment when Zilian is around. SCHELL, JOHN S.-Orchextra 33 Mixed Chorux 2, 33 Track 13 Tennix 23 Debaiing 1, 33 Spokesman Slay? 1, 2, 33 Camera Club Z3 jr. Hi-Y 13 Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3. Curly red hair . . . Public Tease Number One.. . digs up dirt for the Spokesman . . . rates with the goi1s. SCHNEIDER, JEANNE A.-Alpha-Tri-HLY 1, Z, 33 B-I-Bi 3. Good things come in small packages...willing to give anyone a piece of her ,mind...hopes to own a chewing gum factory. . .talks a blue streak. SCHOPP, RICHARD HARRY-Wreitling 33 Tennis 2, 33 Srhool Patrol Z, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Symphony Orchestra 1, Z, 3. Mischievous . . . teases the girls . . . collects match box covers . . . just can't be hurried . . . his one and only is a secret. Firfl row: Mary Price. Howard Seater. Second row: David Snyder, Richard Wirtner, Harold Lloyd, James Brisbin, William Kanour. Third row: Charles Cassady, Jack Douglas, Charles Buck, Dale Edmondson. SCORDO, MARY ANN-Commercial Club 13 Home Economici Club 3. Scotty aspires to be a housewife... merry. . . Hashing smile. . . built on a small scale. . .never seen without the twins. SEARER, HOWARD P.-Band 1, Z, 33 lr. Hi-Y 1. Drinking Pepsi-Cola is his hobby...hopes to be a grease monkey . . . toots 21 horn in the band . . .rates with the girls. SHARKEY, DENNIS A.-TenniJ 23 Falcon S5117 33 jr. Hi-Y 13 Sr. HIPY 2, 3. Baron is forever piloting imag- inary airplanes . . . dislikes sophisticated girls . . . aims to be a first rate bachelor. ,.can't understand why his German cut won't stand up. SHAY, MARJORIE-Wants to spend her old age travel- ing . . . sagely silent . . . pretty voice. . . quiet when in a group. SHEA, STEWART F.-Football 2, 3. Fritz is a rod and gun advocate . . .inclined to be bashful around the girls . . . hopes to honeymoon in Hawaii . . . one of the Reservoir Park Gang. SHILDT, LEROY-Football 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Mat Team 1. The goal of many girls...all-around athlete... wants to Work at the Paper Mill . . . neat dancer . . . Johnny Weismuller II. SHILDT, ROBERT A.-Wrestling 2, 33 Mat Team 13 lr. Hi-Y 1. The Mighty Mite of the Mat . . .all the girls like him . . . pet peeve is being a magician's stooge . . . gets around in a Chevvy. SHOLLENBERGER, EDWARD E.-Band 1, 2, 33 Dance Orchextra 33 Symphony Orchestra 2, 33 Boyr' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 School Palrol 2, 3. Bud's second home is Reservoir Park...shaving is the bane of his life...seems to prefer blondes . . . wants to be one of Uncle Sam's Forest Rangers. SHROYER, ANDREW B.-School gets his goat... teacher's pest . . . thinks girls are a necessity . . . owns a Cute blush. . . My Kingdom for a Diploma. MMONDAULANNAJANE-B+Bi1Lmasmwpn- fume . . . lofty . . . shines in shorthand . . .enjoys making others happy .. . wants her work out of town. SNYDER, DOROTHY JAYNE-B-l-Bi 33 Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3. Swell sport . . . pals around with june . . . won't reveal the name of her big moment . . . wants to meet one of those ufascinatin' senors from South America. SNYDER, JAMES P.--Football 13 Wrertling 1g Crafty- men'.r Club 1, Z3 School Patrol 1, 2, 3. Would like to learn the Rhumba if Betty would teach him . . .believes the Navy holds his future . . . bashful . . . enjoys eating chile con carne. SNYDER, LOUISE L.-Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. Nimble on a dance floor . . .talks a good bit . . . wants to be a governess after graduation . . . always sleepy-looking . . . leads the cheer- ing. E311 POSING ALONG THE AVENUE SNYDER, MARJORIE-Falcon Slug 33 Spokesman Staff 33 B-I-Bi 35 Library Staff 3. No particular ambition... desires strongly to be happy . . . has musical feet . . . modern Diana of the Hunt . . . has no desire to go steady. SPANELLI, LENORE E.-Camera Club 3. The youngest of a family of Pete's . . .a certain Dooney is het Dream Boy . . . lots of fun . . . canlt tolerate grouchy people. STEVER, RICHARD H.-Wreitling 2, 3g Track 1. Aims to be an aviator . . . philatelist . . . detests speech-making . . . triesd to overlook all girls . . . doesn't believe in wasting wor s. STEWART, GLEN E.- Lil' Abner has a nature like that of his namesake . . .girls make him nervous . . . would like to be a parachute trooper . . . pork chops come first. STRYKER, NORMAN E.-Band 1, 2, 33 Tennii 2, 33 Debating 1, 3. Dreams of marrying Vera Zorina . . .minia- ture Einstein . . . considers the fairer sex inferior . . . I like me . . .looking forward to retirement. SUMMERS, JANE LOUISE-Commercial Club lg Home Economics Club 3. Would like to spend her days traveling . . . one of the twins . . . Are you Mae or Jane? . . . has never been embarrassed . . .likes 'em tall and dark. SUMMERS, LUCRETIA M.-Glee Club lj Mixed Cborui' 2, 3. Sets the pace in Algebra Class . . . Crish and Doll make a pair...has a hopeless case of giggles... the scourge of her life-dishwashing. SUMMERS, ROSETTA MAE-Commercial Club lg Home Econornicx Club 3. The other half of the twins.. . frequently in a fog . . . sunny disposition . . .lots of fun . . . can't wait until after graduation to relax. SWEITZER, PAUL-Baxketball 1, 2, 3g Track 3g jr. HLY 1. Tall, dark, and then some . . . big noise. . . practi- cally lives on the Golf Links . . .forever grinning. . . wows the girls. TEMPLETON, MORTY H.-Boyr' Glee Club Z5 Senior Play 33 Wrestling 23 Track 1, 33 Football 3. Carries the torch for a certain sophomore . . . hopes to be an oflicer in the Air corps . . . after Senior Play- Hollywood, here I come. THOMAS, DOLLY E.- Doll's favorite pastime is eat- ing . . . spends her spare moments at Annabellels . . . life am- bition-hook a handsome husband . . . French class- Je ne sais pas. THOMAS, LAWRENCE Can't tolerate corny jokes . . . good typist . . . complaisant . . . fast talker . . . superior stu-- dent . . . wishes to enter the field of ministry. THOMAS, W. EUGENE-Tennis 2, 3. Future electri- cian . . . always pleasant . . . backward days are gone forever . . . has an unknown admirer in the sophomore class. THOMPSON, JACK-Craftrmenir Club 2, 33 jr. H1LY 1. Spends his spate moments building model planes... would like to know a certain Philipsburg girl better... grand sport . . . rather humorous in public. UMHOLTZ, ROBERT L.-- Pap is another future Paper Mill employee . . . stubborn girls get his goat . . . most prized possession-his red hat. . .talks loud and long. ALMA Ours is a school to love, Loyal by her we'll stand, Mountains tower over her, Solemn and grand, Long may they reign above, Those Alleghenies fair, May they ever shelter thee, Dear old Tyrone High! VOGT, NANCY J.-Pbi-Cbern-Bi 1,1 2. Titian, with temper to match . . . doesn't believe in concentrating on one boy . . . good fun addict . . . chatty. WAGNER, BETTIE F.-Glee Club 1. Wants to spend her life making a certain Private happy . . . French wizard . . .slow talker.. .gives the impression of being fragile. WAITE, BETTY LOU-Pb1lCbem-Bi 1, 23 Library Stajf 1, 2, 3. Wishes she could make up her mind...fancy stepper...spends her time writing to Dal . . . has ducky dimples. WALK, PAUL-Hasn't decided what to do after gradua- tion . . .gets along without the girls . . . pool shark . . . good sport. WESTOVER, JUNE E.-Commercial Club 13 Home Economicy Club 3. Embroiders the hours away.. .little and cute . . . good cook . . . wants to be a homemaker . . . abhors gossipy people. WILLIAMS, GLORIA SUZANNE-Glee Club 13 Mixed Cborur Z, 33 Debating lj Spokeirnan 1, Z, 3g Alpba-Tri? Hi-Y 1, Z, 3. Here she comesg there she goes...speed demon of speech . . . a barrel of fun . . . can't understand quiet people. WIRTNER, ELIZABETH J.-Home Econornici Club 2. Saving her money for a trip to South America...neat skater . . . Clair rates . . . wishes Carmen Miranda would choke on her junk jewelry . . . always ready for a laugh. WIRTNER, RICHARD-Favorite pastime is acting the fool',...plans to be a carpenter some day...blond and nifty. . .tries to ignore the girls, but never succeeds. WISNIESKI, ROBERT M.-Thinks girls should be seen and not heard . . .bent on being a mechanical engineer . . . always sleepy... has a torch bearer in ninth grade. WOODEN, JAMES JOSEPH-Track 3g Tennix Z3 Carn- era Club 23 Sr. Hi-Y Z, 3. Tall, tan, an terrific. . .his am- bition is to get married and settle down... Stinky's fav- orite sport is dating the ladies...not a bit bashful... egotist. WOODRING, ANNA WYNEMAH-Glee Club 13 Camera Club 3. Spends her spare time and money taking pictures . . . bashful in a crowd . . .intends to be a designer . . . goes steady . . . cheerful smile. ZANG, JOSEPH A.-Band 1, 2, 3. Undecided about the future... Still waters run deep ...watches the world go by in the movies...advocate of the lens...trumpeter in the band. ZANG, LOUISE-Mixed Chorus Z, 35 Phi-Cbern-Bi 1, Z. Keeps her most embarrassing moments a secret. ..lirst- rate comedian...nimble on a dance floor...has a han- kerin' for uniforms . . . flutters and fusses. ZERBE, HELEN LOUISE-Has her cap set for Jim . . . cute little trick. . . smooth, page-boy haircut.. .'Tm Waitin' for Josephine. ZIMMERS, JOHN F.-Bashful in a crowd... goes for flashy clothes.. . crew haircut . ..likes to spend his time riding in different cars. MATEIQ E521 When we grow old and gray, Mem'ries will linger still, Happy hours we've spent with thee Their mission shall fulfill, Life will be sweet and fair, Joy will awake anew, May we ever faithful be, Dear Alma Mater true! MUSIC FUD ALMA MATEIQ A i IX! Q I g N I ag -:- ..ff.:sE .. , .. W ' . a,'i J -551 131 Ji MM? PVP Eg? .'!'f:: . 1 F F W ij JJ gli - if :I W Permiuion Granted by B00JeyfHawkef-Belwin Inc., Agent for the Copyright Owner!-Boo I J ,+,,,f, YJ A i Afwlv J v Arfffx Ply, J' ,f-ff 'Z ff 'ff I 'JJ ,M my M. ,A QL -Liu ' - if . A f fr, '- JL , ' L ' n. :ly 4 ff' Q- v'o i' Jn. nh S at . . v i 6 ', . 'J K' Q Q,-AL 1 H- I. 4 2 W ,u Qvwkf-4 - Q ' s Q X K '-VL f Y! 511: I E i f 47 I. '- .J '1 nj ' J 1 L41 J, xy -ff ' A .Leaf Q JIJNIDIQS E341 .s lu 1,31 luv' 1,35-ff T133 WM: ' M .4 q Q' , ,,4..ef,1.,7,f!twta , f 'E c9- . nt of UNIOIQS W, M, uit,-3-4 WW ttt to-TWC ? l gat 1-yfi S' FIRST GROUP ' Firrt row: Louise Stevens, Adaline Simms, Isabelle Riggleman, Agnes Sickler, Mary Ann Varner, Maxine Weston, Betty Waite, Anna Mae Thal, Janet Wagner, Irene Shirk, Clara Walk, Anna Jane Wilson, Dolores Spanelli. Second row: Thelma Thompson, Alice Summers, Betty Weicrick, Evelyn Stroup, Mary Ann Quigley, Suzanne Shoemaker, Marjorie Thomas, Sara Jane Thomas, Phyllis Wirtner, Kathryn Thompson, Dolly Third row: Robert White, James Trimble, Gerald Woomer, Thomas Stanley, Jane Thomas, Carolyn White, Bernard Sevel, Robert Smith, Carl Wilson, Richard Seater. Fourth row: Robert Woomer, Frank Sweitzer, George Waple, Ivan Spacht, Cosmo Zang, Robert Stry- ker, James Shea, Max Singler, Denver Smith, Ralph Thomas. fax X J -5 Rhoades, Charles Turiano. ' 7 3 h . ,.. 4..,f'7f4vVf'. l ,X Z, , . , I ' Q, TLTiMx 0 'b' ' b OUP ' f F' Firrt row: ' ' ' ' , Josephine Iavasile, Paul- Fourth row: Janet Harpster, Bet arper, Adelaide ine Kaup, Louise Hoffman, Joseph Ieraci, John Forcey, William Griffin, Paul Gillam. Second row: Elaine Henney, Verva Harter, Marybelle Goss, Jennie Jermino, Lara Haverstine, Helen Harris, Anna H stler, Martha Gingerich, James Gunsallus, James G ja. Third ow: Joyce Hildebrand, Dorothy Force , Betty ar ,M Hos r. , ' a Hoy, Ethel Hand, Vivian Givler, Virginia Holly, Don- ald Kaufman, Richard Getz, John Fink. Fifth row: Marjorie Johnson, Robert Hughes, Mary Ann Jensen, Mary Anna Gillam, Max Hall. Sixth row: Melvin Harpster, Daniel Irvin, Carlton James, Eugene Igou. A l J THIRD GROUP Fir ro : aine Bailey, Betty Dixon, Grace Varner, r Di 7Memmo, Mary Celmo, Dorothy Calderwood, In el Boyd, Shirl Dillon, Donald Cowher, George Da naway. per, .lune,Isenberg, Edith Flecz, Mary , fy f econd row: Betty Burns, Ida Brenneman, Antoinette Damico, Mary Louise Cox, Dorothy Dewey, Marie Bry- an, Patty Clark, Jane Burford, Janice Ammerman. Third row: Carol Elder, Madeline Engelman, Jacque- line Barnhart, Gloria Edmonson, Patricia Everhart, Eve- lyn Edmonson, Buddy Anderson, Paul Baker, Thomas Conaghan. Fourth row: Sue Evans, Mary Lou Davis, Wilbur Boyer, Richard Campbell, Robert Charles, James Crain, Teddy Daugherty, James Adams. Fifth row: Robert Beckwith, Andrew Cannastraci, Al- vin Bathurst, Hayes Bickel, Calvin Albright, Carl Dressel, James De Arment. FOURTH GROUP I Firrt row: Frances Mastrapolo, Leona Long, Adaline Knipper, Gladys McKinney, Myrtle Lykens, Carol Phillips, Martha Merritts, Mary Price, Betty Price, Gloria Martin, Clarence Keefer. Second row: Robert Price, Gene McClanahan, Helen Moore, Leona McKnight, Alberta McKinney, Margaret Korman, Ethel Kerlin, wired Krider, Mary Ann Lee- Thirdi row: Bernard Mingle, Robert Piper, Adair Peary, Josephine McCahan, Elizabeth Neil, Doris Nau, Ardis Kustenbauder, Marylin Morrison, Eileen Knarr, Guy Mogle, Donald Matteson, William Longenecker. Fourth row: Robertv Pannebaker, Frank Kolessy, Layne Langenbacher, Keith Kelly, Daniel Meckes, John Mannino, Glen Newmann, George Myers, Carl'Miles, SEE per, Jeanne Lebkicbt, issa Little, Lee Port. Harry Laird. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Prexident ..........,..,.....,.....,,..............,,.....,.,. Mildred Krider Vice-President ...... .........,...... L ee Port v Secretary ..,,...,.... ..,.......,......,........ A gnes Sickler 0 Treasurer , .............. .,.... ,.......,........,. A n na May Thal fr!! ' Social Chairmen ........ ....,. M ary Ann Varner, Max Hall 0 ,.. , E v 5 I ' S Q 'M I 26 3 S S E551 U2 exi- S DHIDMOIQES Firxt row: Rebecca Wolfe, Lois Umholtz, Lola Treas- ter, Irene Weston, Velda Shroyer, Frances Snyder, Aud- rey Shugarts, Evelyn Simparosa, Marie Walton, Helen Shildt, Helen Tate, Marjorie Williams. Second row: Othella Stonebraker, Mary Shope, Pa- tricia Wertz, Irene Woomer, Evelyn Westley, Adeline Whren, Miriam Spicer, Betty Lou Shildt, Martha Schneider, Samuel Woodring, Nevin Summers, Joseph Yukelson. Third row: William Sickler, Harrison Trimble, Phyl- lis Umholtz, Anna White, Flo Shawley, Edwarda Skelly, Jane Williams, David Skelly, George Schneider, Dom- inic Scordo, Patrick Tahaney. Fourth row: Clair Smith, Victor Stonebraker Christie Snyder, Boyd Reeder, William Reed, Gladys Stryker, Sara Belle Sealfon, James Wasson, Paul Stewart, Earl Stewart, Edwin Wrye, Fifth row: John Ryan, William Smith, Harris Yaudes, Revere Smith, Joseph Turnbaugh, Clair Turn- baugh, William Wolfgang. Sixth row: Calvin Noel, Marion Hampton, Robert Sessamen. SECOND GROUP First row: Angeline Lombardo, Ella Hand, Annetta Frantz, Irene Franchio, Marybelle Garland, Lucille Harris, Lola Houser, Frances Kolessy, Luzette Ginter, Martha Lewis. Second row: Nelson Gault, Robert Hall, Joseph Jer- mino, Thelma Gunsallus, Billie Jones, Edna Gunsallus, Caroline Kerchner, June Longenecker, Ida Mae Leach, Lois Keatley, Jane Kustenbauder. Third row: Vincent Hagg, Max Isenberg, Norman Harper, Allison Keller, Herbert Waite, Eleanor Haag, Helen Hostler, Gloria Kloss, Phyllis Leasure, Clay Lamborn, Clinton Gault. Fourth row: James Fuoss, Roy Heaton, Herbert Har- per, Michael Gurekovich, Sarah Hooker, Josephine Gates, Naomi Ike, Barbara Kane, Betty Kirkpatrick, Lawrence Hamer, Robert Foust. Fifth row: Donald Hubert, Sylvester Merryman, Jo- seph Frye, Marion Hampton, Robert Haag, Joseph GriHin, Albert Friday, Roy Hampton, Charles Foust, Leo Frantz, Robert Mann, Frederick Igou. THIRD GROUP Firit row: Gwinevere Meredith, Lasca McCahan, Pauline Moore, Belle Phillips, Hazel Patton, Audrey Miller, Margaret Popovich, Sara Ann Miller, Mary Jane Rorniano, Agnes Romano, Dorothy Rorabaugh, Joy Ree . Second row: William Reed, Janice Meredith, Fran- cis McGovern, Mary Alice Reynolds, Margaretta Men- cer, Rietha Robinson, Lietha Robinson, Margaret Mac- Farlane, Jonelle Phillips, Anna Nearhoof, Marjorie Moist. Third row: Harry Lykens, William McNeal, Marjor- ie Mills, Raymond Palermo, Richard Mayhue, John Musser, Nancy Rhodes, Betty Moore, Anna Belle Mil- ler, Agalia McCahan. Fourth row: David Smith, LeRoy Riggleman, Wil- liam Milton, Boyd Reader, Calvin Noel, John Ryan, Sylvester Merryman, Robert Owens, Steven Rosic, Jack Lucas, Walter Miles. Fifth rouf: Chester Mingle, Kenneth Riley, Joseph Fry, Raymond Robinson, Lee Roberts. FOURTH GROUP Firrt row: Betty Dearing, Vanelda Aults, Elaine Bathurst, Lois Burger, Edith Ewing, Anna Jane Diehl, Jeannette Bechtel, Rosie DiMemmo, Jennie Colitto, Joanne Evans, Shirley Boal. Second row: Evelyn Andrews, Lois Beyer, Betty Bate- man, Helen Denny, Anna Brenneman, Vera Focht, Ar- lene Daugherty, John Douglas, Sylvester Merryman. Third row: David Beyer, Ronald Albright, William Dickson, Harry Delozier, Greta Edwards, Margaret Caldwell, Mary Fisher, Mildred Burns, Betty Finnegan, Robert Fetzer, Joseph Frye. Fourth row: George Black, Domer Burns, Dean Bow- man, Robert Dawson, Joseph Dickson, Clarence Brad- ford, Stanley Clouser, John Crofcheck, Carey Cowher, Junior Dayton, Henry Davidson. Fifth row: James Bonsell, John Dickson, Bruce Bry- an, Charles De Arment, James Delozier, Jack Burket, Charles Clark, Frank Bickel, Joseph Chilcoat, Allen Fink, Donald Dickson. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Preiident ..........,..,.............,..........,.,.......,... Allison Keller Vice-President ...,.. ....,... R aymond Robinson Secretary .,..,... ...........,........,........ L ois Keatley Treasurer ............. .....,.....,..,.........,.. E velyn Simparosa Socitd Chairmen , .... .,.,., . , Sarah Hooker, David Snyder SUDHIDMDIQES B71 MMV NINTH GIQADE E31 f J Xf eff , J AQ, W f Aff' no IH, I V ? W3j4A:',Q' Q f n x , x fx! Y! Ja ,J 1 5' i' 3 xy X Ks S. . 1 Q EIl3l'lTI'1 GIQAIDE 1' 4 .1 I '4 . ml . ns' .J 1, v K --3 . .1 J ij ff' Q I fx! JN' Q' I V ..'n:? NQ1p 1 SQ, ,f...' C5 ff uf f - Ji-Lcrlfk T 'zz 'xn, Lf' Q , C.-ss. x .. 'A , f' ,f ., k, fx ff' . E391 SEVENTH GIQADE E401 ' 91542, O S 111, - , 1 - - fc I JJXD--: in 53 -N Eiga'-Ti: L LX,w,L1 llfl fs- 7.1 - dj - 115112111 if ii ' 'T 1 12,11 ,wi - , 1,1 45 1 .1i'-1 K V ! 1 Tig' A dl K'ff1f:t'H'R'b ' J I X '25 L 1.E1'.':1-'13 1 -.:- . f FX 'O 1- 'i .Q ZT. 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' :E-X-A X122--SEQ 111151 3 S 2 4 4 1 , 'g ig' 1 3r.'ii gi1?111111'11: .511 11. 1 1111 E-'-E-.3 S :gigs 11' 1'11 5 'S f -- ,fig 'hv '11' 2 .22 N' if 2 ? 5-2-SiqsE SQ 111111111- 2 S -' QQ? -A '-far .fiii ES:,-fgbifg 1 101.1 who A GREETING FROM FRIENDS ACROSS THE BORDER TYIQUNE HIGH SCHDUL SENIDIQ BAND Flutes Richard Schopp Jay Jensen Clarinet! Robert Skipper George Myers Paul Wallace Ernest Skipper Norman Stryker John Miller Lester Ike Ronald Albright George Schneider james Zerbe David Snyder Sam Priestly jay Thomas Joe Ieraci Kenneth Wertz William Baker Charles Richardso Harry Nearhoof Allen Fink Cosmo Zang James Getz S axopla orzex Robert White Bruce Robbins Harry Delozier Robert Grove Formation Trumpets Keith Kelly Gerald Reese Gene Calderwood Lee Roberts Joe Zang Don Hubert Sam Fry Elmer Ginter Dean Bowman Allison Keller Clair Smith French H orm John Dobbs Logan Dickerson fl John Skelly Bernard Taylor Trdmborrex Jack Boytim Joe Castagnola Edward Shollenberger Richard Seater Joe Stover David Skelly Robert Mann E421 B aritorzex Charles Dickson Howard Seater Tubax A William Wolfgang Robert Stryker James Wasson Percuxfiorz Zilian Rumberger Walter Marthouse Kenneth Holt Cecil Snyder Robert Price Joe Dickson John Barnes Robert Mosel Color Guard Ted Cowher Ralph Damico John Andrew Chester Bollinger Drum Major Charles Cassady Marco! .lack Snyder BAND ACTIVITY DUIQI N13 YEAIQ Parade and concert music for Moose Convention, held in Tyrone, June 17-18-19, 1941. Armistice Day Parade, November 11, 1941. Parades for Draftees. Fifth Annual Blair County Band Festival, Roaring Spring, March 13, 1942. Ctwenty-eight members participatingj. joint concert with Rubinoff at Y. M. C. A., April 14, 1942. Pennsylvania School Music Association Festivals at Clearfield, Pa., February 12-13-14, 1942. Cfour members participatingj and at Bloss- burg, Pa., April 16-17-18, 1942. ' First Annual Spring Concert, Alpril. Field Day, May. ' 2' Besides being a marching organization, the Tyrone High School Senior Band is of concert proportions, having added the following instruments: pair of tympani, baritone saxophone, bass clarinet, alto clarinet, oboe, and several percussion accessories. I The Band appreciates the generous support of the Band Mothers' Auxiliary and of the Athletic Board of Control for providing bus trans- portation when it was needed and in upkeep of uniforms. Instead of the annual turkey banquet, the Band Mothers, Auxiliary gave each band member a dollar's worth of defense stamps, a covered dish sup- per, and a contribution toward the purchase of a new baritone horn. Fin! row: Wilbur Miller Ccornetb, Amos Newman Ctrumpetb, Joseph Beyer Ctrumpetb, Rich- ard Gill Cdrumsb, john Wike Cdrumb, Lyle Gates Ctromboneb, Fletcher Martin Ctromboneb Valgene Routch fDirectorj. Second flow: Marlin Phillips Cclarinetj, John Price Ctrumpetl, Elaine Bailey Ctrumpetb, jane Stewart Qclarinetb , Marion Krider Ctrumpetj , Louise Stevens Ctrumpetb, Frank Owens Ctrombonep David Grazier Ctrombonej, john Miller Cclarinetj. 1431 Photography by Cowher 84 Ginter MR. ROUTCH Hunting that sour note JUNIDIQ BAND DANCE UIQCHESTIQA Fin! row: Josephine Gates Cviolinj, Elizabeth Neil fviolinj, Mary Burnham Qviolinj, Julia Kost Qviolinj, Michael Gurekovich Qviolinh, Zilian Rumberger Cvioliny Secoml row: Edward Shollenberger Ctromboneb, Gerald Reese Qtrumpetb, Keith Kelly Qtrumpetb, john Dobbs CFrench hornl, Robert White fsaxophoneb, Cosmo Zang Qclarinetb, Richard Shopp Cpiccolob. Third row: William Wolfgang Cbass violb, Joseph Dick- son Cbass drumb, Mr. Valgene Routch CDirectorD, Walter Marthouse Csnare drumsj, Robert Stryker Cbass hornj. Firm row: Mr. Valgene Routch Csaxophone, clarinetj CDirectorD, George Myers Qsaxophone, clarinetb, Robert Skipper Qsaxophone, Clarinetb, Eileen Knarr Cpianob. Second row: William Wolfgang Cbass violj, Gene Calderwood Qtrumpetj, Keith Kelly Qtrumpetj, John Boy- tim Ctrombonej, Edward Shollenberger Ctromboneb. Third row: Walter Marthouse CVocalistj CManagerD, Joseph Dickson QAssistant Managerb, Zilian Rurnberger Ctrap drumsb, Marilyn Morrison CVocalistD, Carol Elder QVocalisrD , Mary Ann Leeper CVocalistj. HIGH SCHDDL STRING UIQCHESTIQA L44 o.,Z,'4 ,V I , . f J i DANCE CIQCHESTIQA The year l942 found our Dance Orchestra a very busy organ- ization indeed. In a truly good, neighborlyn fashion this musical group played for all dances held after basketball games and wrestling meets, for class parties, assembly programs, plays, and community benefits. It even effected an exchange with neighboring schools for school dances. This popular music-making group was sponsored by the fictitious Summy-Yummy-Tummy Gum Corporation in a hilari- ous and entertaining assembly program. The group also appeared as a special stage attraction on the Wilson Theater Stage, February 26 and 27, 1942. BUYS' GLEE CLUB Every Monday evening after school, you hear music being sung by the Boys' Glee Club. The Glee Club is under the cap- able direction of Mr. Wolfgang. Many members of this organ- ization belong also to the High School Band. Some Glee Club numbers were a part of the Christmas Broadcasting Program sponsored by Lugg and Edmonds' Store. Different assembly programs also featured music by this group. Photography by C. Stiles ARMISTICE DAY PARADE First rozr: William Wolfgang, Allison Keller, James Wasson, julia Gilbert CPianist7, joseph Dickson, Walter Marthouse, Robert Skipper. Second rrlwz David Skelly, Charles Dickson, Zilian Rumberger, Mr. Wolfgang CDirector2, Elvin Rhodes, Edward Shollenberger, Allan Beyer. T451 MIXED Cl-IUIQUS The activity of the Mixed Chorus, a group which was organized two years ago, is a very interesting phase of school life. Formerly, the group was made up entirely of girls, now, however, the group is com- posed of forty-five boys and girls from the eleventh and twelfth grades under the capable direction of Miss Jean Barrett. Tryouts were held to determine voices, and each member chosen promised to be present at all per- formances. The group assembled each school-day morning, during the first period, to rehearse their music. School assemblies were the main occasions during the school year for which the chorus gave their serv- ices to others and credit to themselves. The Thanks- giving Program was the first activity of the choius, with the singing of hymns showing those things or which we are thankful. For the Christmas Program, a play entitled Christmas in Old Englandu was pre- sented. This play dramatized and showed the cus- toms of England. A most timely assembly was pre- First row: Mary Jane Gartner, Josephine Hannah, Louise Zang, Mary Price, Carol Elder, Gloria Williams, La Rue Kennedy, Julia Gilbert, Mary Ann Leeper, Janet Hoover, Miss Barrett CMusic Supervisorb. Second row: Mary Ann Jensen, Agnes Sickler, Kathryn Thompson, Ruth Ray, Ann Lightner, Mabel Bowman, Janet Wagner, Mildred Krider, Elaine Henney, Marilyn Morrison. sented on March l0, in which the chorus helped in the singing of famous war songs. Starting with the Revolutionary War, and including World War II, those songs were used which have been most popular. Along with the other activities, the chorus presented a lovely Easter Program and a Spring Festival. As always, the chorus was a feature of the Graduation Exercises. This year, seven members from the chorus were selected to represent Tyrone at the Central District Convention held at Bradford, Pennsylvania. The members were Julia Gilbert, Marietta Gray, Joseph- ine Hannah, Mary Jayne Hitchings, Janet Hoover, Walter Marthouse, and Gerald Reese. From this group, Walter Marthouse was selected to represent Tyrone at the State Convention held at Coatesville, Pennsylvania. This choral group is made up of good and willing workers who have labored to make the chorus a credit to the school, and who have certainly had a great deal of fun and success in doing so. Third row: Lucretia Summers, Mary Jayne Hitchings, Phyllis Wirtner, Adair Peary, Patty Clark, Dorothy Neil, Marietta Gray, Elizabeth Neil, Eileen Knarr. Fourth row: Nevin Summers, Gerald Reese, Lester Ike, David Smith, Walter Marthouse, Zilian Rumberger, Elvin Rhodes. Fifth row: Richard Dawson, William Sickler, Joseph Dickson, Jack Boytim, Charles Dickson, Kenneth Riley, Jack Schell. Ya? ,. if LIBRARY STAFF Fifi! row: Virginia Long, Miss Couch QLibrarianJ, Sara Jane Patton. ' ' I Seromi mir: Frances Mastropaolo, Betty Waite, Georgette Long, Carolyn Waite, Marjorie BETWEEN TI-IE BUCK ENDS Snyder. Our library this year has been called upon to help in many ways. Not only has it served the pupils and teachers, but often it has supplied needed ma- terial for the residents of the town. The addition of many new books and magazines each year makes pos- sible wider service. Great emphasis today is being placed upon inter- American solidarity. The library became a guide in making available appropriate material in books. magazines, and encyclopedias, as the pupils read and wrote essays on the subject, What Inter-American Co-operation Means to My Country. An essay con- test on this subject was sponsored by the Inter- American Student Forum. Books and magazines, which a library supplies, are powerful weapons in National Defense. Intelligent thinking and knowledge may well represent a sort of Civilian Army and Navy at work at home. The library force has encouraged every school member to use these weapons. Our school librarians helped in the task of sorting and repairing the books for the Victory Book Cam- paign. With our country at war, the library felt that it must not only make available valid informa- tion of current facts and events, but also help to re- lieve the strain of war by maintaining a good supply of recreational reading for the boys and girls. The library has a collection of books and pam- phlets about jobs. Careers in fiction are popular. They are a new type of adventure novel. The more informative ones give a lively but true picture of a particular kind of work and the necessary background for that work. They are very readable stories about attractive, active, you-or-I young men and women. The librarian is assisted in her work by a small staff of senior high pupils. The assistants put books away, check the attendance, take care of the library while the librarian is absent, and check books in and out. This activity enables the pupils to become ac- quainted with the work of a librarian as well as with a large number of books. During the last two years, teachers of the Logan School, notably Misses Piper and Barr, assisted the high school librarian, Miss Couch, to catalogue nearly a thousand books for the Logan School library. This work, done after school hours and on Saturday, is strictly in accord with the standard Dewey Decimal System. A large room on the second floor of Logan Building has been equipped with shelf space, reading tables, and chairs. The Logan P. T. A. made possible the fold- ing chairs in use. Teachers, in turn, serve as librarians. l47l ii f, V ff MISS PIPER l Fin! row: Robert Piper, Dorothy Albright, Donna Jean Marthouse, Patricia Long, La Rue Kennedy, Frances Glass, Miss Billingsley fliaculty Adviserj janet Hoover, Marietta Gray. Second row: jack Boytim, Matilda Goss, Katherine Kobuck, Jean Lebkicker, Mary Ann Jensen, Agnes Sickler, Adelaide Gates, Evelyn Widney, Sara jane Priestly, Betty Mae Crissey. Third row: Shirley Miller, Christine Troutwine, Janet Wagner, Ruth Ray, Melissa Little, Julia Gilbert, Thelma Gunsallus, Dorothy Calderwood, Glenna Jane Williams, Joy Reed. Fourth row: Jack Musser, Ronald Albright, Lester Ike, Elmer Ginter, Richard Campbell, Christine Bowser, Dorothy Neil, Mabel Bowman, Carmen Shollenberger, Gladys Stryker, Jack Schell, Richard Mowry. Fifth row: Walter McKinney, Robert Stryker, John Lennous, jonelle Phillips, Sara Belle Sealfon, Edwarda Skelly. TH E SDUIYESMAN Thirty years ago, the Tyrone Spokesman, then a small magazine, was published for the first time. It was created for the students and hy the students of Tyrone High School as a record of all the activities and events of the school. This first purpose of the Spokesman has remained its main purpose even until the present time. The Spokesman strove especially hard in the past year to support all school activities, such as the Senior Play, the Freshman Play, the Holly Hop, the Bunny Hop, the Prom, and all other high school activities, not overlooking athletic activities. This year the Staff succeeded in increasing its cir- culation to four hundred twenty subscriptions. This number included a grade school circulation of one hundred subscriptions, a new circulation which was built up in the past year. The reorganization of the staff this year made pos- sible an executive board. This board was made up of the editors and managers of the paper who met to decide upon the dates of publication and other busi- ness involved in the publication of the paper. Complete responsibility for the paper was made to rest for the first time upon the editors. This pro- duced a realization of the importance of dependabil- ity in each member and also the need for pride in a l48l piece of work well done. Thus, the editors strove harder as individuals to meet this added challenge. A news picture page, the Roto section, was an added feature to the Spokesman this year. This sec- tion was furnished by the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association to the members of this organiza- tion. Photographs showing views and activities of each school are submitted to this association by the various member schools. No pictures, however, have been submitted from Tyrone as yet, consequently, camera fiends of T. H. S. are encouraged to submit pictures for the Roto section. Prizes are offered for the best pictures. This year, for the first time, there were two edi- tors for the Spokesman, namely, La Rue Kennedy, who was associate editor formerly, and Frances Glass, former feature editor. Richard Mowry served his fourth year as sports editor, and Jack Shell was feature editor. A former reporter, janet Hoover, was junior high editor. Walter McKinney was ad- vertising managerg William Kanour was business manager. These staff members, with Lester Ike, who was in charge of circulation, comprised the executive board. Miss Leora Billingsley, of the Commercial Depart- ment, was faculty -adviser. THE FALCUN Wlien faced with the problem of choosing a theme for the 1942 Falcon, the Staff decided to keep in tune with the times and use the Good Neighbor Policy as the basic idea for the yearbook. Bright South American colors were chosen, blue and orange pre- dominating. Then the photographers and the Art Staff set to work on the many snaps and drawings found through the book. Nancy Musser, of the Art Staff, designed the cover, which could not be a padded cover on account of the increased cost of ma- terials. john Lennous, a member of the senior class, did the art work for the division pages, each of which is dedicated to one of our friendly neighbors. The 1942 Falcon was dedicated to Miss Mary julia Gralius, a friend of all Tyrone High students. The senior class was very glad to dedicate their yearbook to Miss Grafius, thereby re-paying, in a small way, the years of service she gave to the students of Tyrone High School, both as a teacher and as the junior Class Dean. The Staff also felt very proud to give special recognition to the boys from our school who left to join Uncle Sam's forces. As a compliment from his class, each enlisted senior was pre- sented with a copy of the 1942 Falcon. The Falcon Staff joined the Spokesman Staff in making wel- come the delegates to the Pennsylvania School Press Association Convention, which was held in Tyrone on December 5, 1941. At this convention the different schools exchanged ideas and dis- cussed the problems of the publication staffs. After the business Photography by Fleck MARY JANE HAAG Painting, not editing meeting, the delegates spent the remainder of the evening dancing in the school gym. Each staff member would like each subscriber to feel that the whole yearbook project is but one of the many small links necessary in the forging of that great chain of relationships which is necessary for securing Good Neighbors. Fimt row: Nancy Musser, Marjorie Snyder, Dennis Sharkey, Lenore Spanelli, Suzanne Near- h f oo . Serum' row: Miss Moore 4Faculty Adviserb, Evelyn Duff, Mary Jane Haag, Charles Dickson, Agnes jackson, Adelaide Gates, Richard Mowry. Third row: James Fink, Angeles Diaz, Roberta Nearhoof, Kathleen Bratton, Helen Brisbin, John And rew. Fozzrlla rozrz Mr. Zietler QFaculty Adviserb, Millie Kerchner, Miss Musser CFaculty Adviserb, Miss Gilbert Qfaculty Adviserj, Marguerite Bell, Betty jane Rhoades, Dominic De Mario. 1 1491 AMERICAN DASSDDDT Rehearsals for the three-act comedy, American Passport, by Dana Thomas, were started in early November and progressed under the clever direction of Miss Dorothy Crawford. The play was presented in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, on the evening of January 19, 1942. Julia Gilbert and Morty Templeton played the parts of two fanatical Leftists, who were trying to unite the youth of the country and to reorganize the Government. Walter McKinney was the complacent American father who, like Rip Van Winkle, found that he had been napping for twenty years, but who finally woke up to save his children from becoming traitors. Genevieve Engelman enacted the role of the mischievous twelve-year-old, whose funny antics kept the audience chuckling from start to finish. Kathleen Bratton and James Wooden were friends of the family who were trying to lead the two Hamil- ton children away from fanatical beliefs. Mary jane Haag was the average American mother who was led astray by her children's teachings. Betty Bush had the comedy role of the one-hundred-per-cent Ameri- can neighbor. jack Schell, Mr. Hamilton's employer, caused the uworm to turn by firing Mr. Hamilton and accusing him of being a Fifth Columnist. Agnes Jackson portrayed the rich old aunt who controlled the family because of the big bank account. This play is woven from the fabric of today's problems and todays challenges, touching on pro- found questions facing America, yet it is bound to- gether with delightful, heart-warming laughter and the dry humor of everyday American life. BUSINESS STAFF Faculty Buxiness Manager ........, ...,............,...........,..,. ....., M r s. Bernard Gates Make-up .,.,,......,.,.........., ....... ........., N a dine Stewart Student Buxirzeys Manager ',.. ,. ,,...,,. Elvin Rhodes Publicity '.., ,..,.,........,,......,,..., ........ W i lliam Kanour Prompter ..................,...,.. .......... T helma Cook Heaal Utlaer. ...,.. ,.........,,...............,,..... ,.,,.,..,... M a rietta Gray Stage Set .,..,......, .........,..., .,........,,.,.....,,.........,.,,. .... A l e X Steel Stage Helpers '..... ,.... ......... I . Dickson, R. Stryker, L. Shildt, L. Ike Pottery ,..,... ,. ..,..........., .,,.,...,..........,..........,.., ......,..,...... , A rt Club Furniture .,....,.... ,.., ............,.......,,......... ....,,.......,.., ,.,...., .........,. W o l f F urniture Co. Marie ,,...... ....,..,,,....,.,.....,...,,...... T yrone High School Instrumental Department Directed by Mr. Valgene Routch SENIOR PLAY CAST Seated: Morty Templeton, Kathleen Bratton, Agnes Jackson, Julia Gilbert, James Wooden. Standing: Thelma Cook, Genevieve Engelman, Walter McKinney, Mary Jane Haag, Betty Bush. I51l ON-TO-WASHINGTON CLUB Firrt row: James Fink, Dennis Sharkey, Morty Templeton, Mr. Batcheler, Paul Sweitzer, James Wooden, Jack Schell, Kenneth Holt, Charles Cassady. Second row: Kathleen Bratton, Mary Jane Haag, Jeanne Schneider, Evelyn Duff, Angeles Diaz, Isabelle Igou, Marietta Gray, Ann Lightner, Miss Lucas, Gloria Williams, Frances Glass, Christine Bowser, Janet Hoover, Agnes Jackson, Ade- laide Gates, D IQAMATI C S I continued Q In order to augment the Auditorium Fund, two one-act plays were presented in the school auditorium on March 26, 1942. An all-faculty cast presented one play, an all student class, the other. Both plays received the capable direction of Miss Sair Mac Dowell. The Florist Shop, by Hawridge, was the play assigned the faculty, as follows: Maude, Mrs. Gates, Henry, the shop office boy, Mr. Kerr, Mr. Slovsky, the proprietor, Mr. Wolfgang, Miss Wells, timid spinster, Miss Myers, Mr. jackson, Mr. Zeitler. The student presentation was The Valiant, with the following cast: Warden Holt, Elvin Rhodes, Father Daly, Lawrence Thomas, James Dyke, Nor- man Stryker, Josephine Paris, Melissa Little, Dan, Dominic De Mariogattendant, Dan Meckes. The dramatic presentation of the Ninth Grade for the year 1942 was Going On Seventeen, a delight- ful comedy by Hilda Manning. The performances, one, a matinee on March 5, and the other, an eve- ning performance on March 6, were a credit to the cast and their coach Miss Marie Myers. The cast for this production was as follows: Buddy Carhart, Paul Wallace, Elsa, Betty Lou johnson, Florence, Shirley Miller, Mrs. Carhart, Isobel Daniels, Mr. Car- hart, Cecil Snyder, Joan Lansing, julia Kost, Lil- lums, Mary Alice Harpster, Craig Vincent, Renwick jackson, Tom Williams, Robert Skipper, Shrimpie, James Zerbe, Paul, Mark Givler, Helen, Marian Krider, Agnes, Margaret Daugherty, Doris, Beverly Batcheler. l52l In from of desk: Lenore Spanelli. At .ride of defkz Millie Kerchner, Angeles Diaz, Mr. Zeitler CAdviserD. Back of desk: Daniel Meckes, James Trimble, James Fink, Mary jane Haag, Evelyn Duff. CAMEIQA CLUI3 This year the Tyrone High School Camera Club has been more active than in previous years. The club's president was Mary jane Haag, with Lenore Spanelli as secretary-treasurer. There were fifteen active members in the club. The club held its meet- ings on the first and third Thursday of each month, in the High School laboratory. The club lost two of its most active members dur- ing the year, namely, Dale Edmondson and Ted Cowher, who left to serve their country in the United States Armed Forces. These two boys were also very active outside of the club, because photography was the favorite hobby of each boy. The members were very busy with their many ac- tivities, such as taking snapshots, developing, enlarg- ing, and printing them, Some of the candid snaps which were taken in and about the high school of the faculty, student activities, and vocational shop were used in the Falcon this year. Mr. Vernon Zeitler, teacher of chemistry, physics, and related science, guided the Camera Club through the intricacies of picture taking and picture making. Mr. Willard Kerr, teacher of geography, conducted an active and profitable sales campaign of Falcons in the Seventh Grade. In the accompanying snapshot, you see these young men picnicking. Bl The Camera Club has all Argus equipment, which includes an Argus camera, enlarger, a dryer, a sun- shade, two squiegie plates, and portable lights. The camera was passed from one member to another in order to take those pictures that each member thought would make nice snapshots for the Falcon. Taking pictures indoors with a Hash bulb was popu- lar among the members. The club was under the direction of Mr. Vernon Zeitler, teacher of chemistry and physics. During his college years, Mr. Zeitler was editor of his col- lege yearbook. He also was very active in the pho- tograohy that was put in the book. This is Mr. Zeit- ler's first year in the Tyrone High School, and he has proved to be very successful with the Camera Club and with the many other activities which he leads. Photography by Moore MESSRS. ZEITLER AND KERR SCHUUL DATIQDL Photography by Camera Club Left lo right: James Snyder, Joseph Lombardo, Charles Turiano, Allen Beyer. In circle: Walter Marthouse, Mr. Grant Hixon, Richard Schopp. Safeguarding life anywhere and everywhere is just one more good, neighborly act. The Tyrone Schools have long been busy patroling areas of greatest danger to our school population. For Junior-Senior High School pupils, the danger area lies between Thir- teenth and Fourteenth Streets on Lincoln Avenue. Our High School Patrol closes this area to traffic immediately before and after each school session. Similarly, Junior Patrols function for each of the elementary schools, namely, Logan, Adams, and Washington. This year Miss Mac Dowell, with the help of some junior girls, has been very active selling candy in order to finance a trip somewhere for this worthy group. The members of the High School Patrols are Richard Schopp, Walter Marthouse, Allen Beyer, joe Lombardo, Edward Shollenberger, and James Turiano. CH EEIQLEADEIQI Louise Snyder, Marjorie Williams, Christine Bowser, Carol Elder, Mildred Krider, Anna May Thal. l54l ADT CLUI3 WOIQIK Members of the two art clubs have proved that they can be good neighbors to their fellow school groups and have a good time doing so. Such work as posters for school events, programs, favors, stage scenery, etc., are examples of work done for others, objects such as plaster wall plaques, bas- kets, textile designing, printing, wood carving and decorating, Silk Screen Process work, Air Brush work, etc., are some of the examples of work done by individuals for themselves. Officers of senior group: Pfericiem .. S ecffemry-T1'e11.fwer .... Reporter , .,.. Their activities are confined to those projects which can not be carried out in class. The junior Art Club personnel is determined by means of tryouts. After a membership of two years, one of which is the ninth grade year, the club mem- ber is given a small letter. Membership in the Senior Art Club is open to all senior high pupils interested in art. A large letter is given to the member remaining with the club two years. . Nancy Musser . Grace Barnet . .. Adelaide Gates JUNIOR HIGH ART CLUB Sealwlz Iris Gregory, Jane Lewis, Frances Reese, Marjorie Schell, Martha Gingher, Genevieve Faust, Ardenia Hoffman, Lulu Potaris. Stamfifzg: Mrs. Shope llnstructorj, Evelyn Witlney, Sara Jane Priestly, Shirley Miller, Loraine Keller, Rena Huff, Mary Thomas, Betty Mae Crissey. SENIOR HIGH ART CLUB Fira! rout Adelaide Gates, Nancy Musser, Margaret Popovich, Rose Popovich, Janise Ammer- man, Grace Barner, Betty Dixon. Second row: Betty Finnegan, Lois Burger, Janet Harpster, Miss Musser CAdviserD, Marilouise Cox, Myrtle Lykens, Dorothy Duey, jonelle Phillips, Miriam Spicer, Helen Moore, Thelma Gun- sallus. N01 in picture: Genevieve Engelman. twmon AIQT CLUI3 SENIQIQ ADT CLUB GAMMA First row: Patricia Everhart, Helen Tate, Jane Kusten- bauder, Mary Ann Varner, Evelyn Simparosa, Audrey Miller, Frances Snyder, Audrey Shugarts. Second row: Mary Ann Jensen, Jean Lebkicker, Maryann Leeper, Carol Elder, Agnes Sickler, Martha Merritts, Shirley Boal, Miriam Spicer, Marie Walton, Helen Shildt. Third row: Ann Lightner, Mabel Bowman, Verva Harter, ALIDHA Firrt row: Katherine Thompson, Adelaide Gates, Suzanne Shoemaker, Carolyn Waite, Adeline Whren, Janet Hoover, Mary Price, Anna May Thal, Eileen Knarr, Betty Price. Second row: Frances Glass, Jean McClanahan, Elaine Henney, Maxine Weston, Ethel Hand, Marietta Gray, Mary Ann Quigley, Elizabeth Neil, Evelyn Edmondson, Gloria Edmondson. Third row: Nancy Musser, Agnes Jackson, Susanne Near- hoof, Christine Bowser, Elaine Pletz, Joyce Hildebrand, Upper group: Martha Schneider, Lois Keatley, Gloria Kloss. Lower group: Evelyn Sirnparosa, Audrey Miller, Susie Miller, Helen Shildt, Marie Walton. Photography by T. Cowher INITIATION T I2 I I' I-I I 'Y Sue Evans, Mildred Krider, Marilyn Morrison, Betty Getz, Dorothy Forcey, Marjorie Moist, Betty Harper. Fourth row: Ruth Ray, Evelyn Westley, Susie Miller, Elaine Bailey, Joanne Evans, Phyllis Wirtner, Jane Thomas, Jayne Snyder, Virginia Holly. Fifth row: Ethel Kerlin, Helen Brisbin, Miss Kurtz CAdviserD, Miss Leonard QAdviserJ, Zita Miller. TDI-I'lI-Y Sarah Hooker, Glenna Jane Williams, Edwarda Skelly, Lois Keatley. Fourth row: Louise Hoffman, Janet Wagner, La Rue Kennedy, Julia Gilbert, Gloria Williams, Jeanne Schneider, Genevieve Engelman, Martha Schneider, Gloria Kloss, Gladys Stryker. Fifth row: Gloria Martin, Dorothy Neil, Miss Corn- messer CAdviserD, Miss Crawford CAdviserD, Madeline Engleman, Adelaide Hoy, Sara Belle Sealfon. SENIDIQ I'lI-Y Firrz row: Mr. Eckert CFaculty Adviserb, Kenneth Holt, Walter McKinney, Charles Cassady, Ernest Evans, John Andrew, Dennis Sharkey. Second row: James Glenn, Richard Campbell, Lee Adams, James Wooden, Jack Schell, Allen Beyer. Third row: Richard Searer, Robert Hughes, Richard Getz, Richard Mowry, Ted Daugherty, John Mannino. JUNIUIQ l'II-Y Firri rouf: Charles Richardson, Jay Jensen, Nevin Summers, James Zerbe, Mark Givler, James Miller, John Price, Mr. Willard CFaculty Adviserj. Second row: Cecil Snyder, Paul Wallace, William Reed, William Frantz, Robert Skipper, Robert Mann, James Morrison. Third row: Max Isenberg, Ronald Albright, Joseph Griffin, David Duncan, Dean Bowman, Renwick Jack- son, Eugene Kessinger. Fourth row: Robert Haag, Charles Clark, Robert Owens, Joseph Dickson, Robert Piper, Kenneth Wertz, John Barnes. GAMMA TDI H I-Y ALDI-1A TDI l'lI-Y 71 SENIDIQ HI-Y JUNIUIQ l'II-Y Fin: row: Mr. Hugh Judge CFaculty Adviserb, Shirl Dillon, Hubert Harper, Lawrence Hamer, Donald Dickson, William Dickson, Frank Maceno, Clair Smith, Stephen Rozick, Joseph Yukelson, William McNeil. Second row: Clarence Keefer, Donald Hubert, Bud An- derson, William Grifiin, Jack Thompson CState Presidentj, Francis Rossman CLocal Presidenth, Patrick Tahaney, Charles Clark, Albert Friday, Mr. Merrill Alexander QFaculty Adviserb, James Glenn. Third mul: Jack Burger, Joseph Lombardo, William Smith, Ted Cowher, Allen Beyer, Roy Hampton, Paul Stewart, Robert Sessamen. Fourth row: Joseph Griffin, Joe Fry, james Delozier, Lee Adams, James Adams, Thomas Stanley, Charles Cassady, Eugene Grazier, Eugene lgou. Fifth row: Glenn Stewart, Charles De Arment, Clair Turnbaugh, James Snyder, Kenneth Holt, Earl Stewart. Sixth row: Nicholas Popovich, Dorsey Butterbaugh, Charles Gunsallus, Richard Fisher, James Fink. FUTUIQE Cl2AfTSMIfN'S CLUB Fifi! row: Mr. Burns, Earle Dickson, William Griffin, Nicholas Popovich. Second row: James Adams, Paul Gillam, Dorsey Butter' baugh, Robert Grove. Third row: Ralph Allison, Jack Thompson. Photography by Judge PICNICKING Sl One of the most active clubs in the Tyrone High School during the school year of 1941-42 has been the Future Craftsmen's Club. Like a good neighbor, it worked not only for itself but also for others. By means of its canteen, it raised money enough to finance a large state-wide convention of Craftsmen, here in Tyrone. Souvenirs, prizes, entertainment, banquet, etc., were among the items that were financed solely from the treasury of the local club. Playing host to a visiting aggregation of two hundred craftsmen, for a period of two days, was no small achievement. It was one of which our local group may well be proud. These vocational boys belonging to the Future Crafts- men's Club are contributing to the war effort not only by giving themselves a kind of training much needed by Uncle Sam now, but also by offering to help produce the 500,000 model airplanes which are to be used in training classes for the Army and Navy, by Civilian De- fense air raid spotters, and in other ways. The models, provided by the Navy, include not only American planes, but enemy planes as well, and number as many as one hundred different models. The Future Craftsmenls Club met in Room 2.08, on alternate Wednesday evenings. For the local group, Francis Rossman served as president, and Charles Clark, as secretary-treasurer. Jack Thompson served as state president, Mr. Alexander, as state secretary, and Mr. Judge, as state adult adviser. DIQUIEIQAM STATE CONVENTION OF FUTURE cRAETsMEN OF AMERICA MAY 1-2, 1942 May l Registration: 10:00 A. M.-12:00 A. M. Lobby of Senior High School. General Assembly: 1:00 P. M.--2:50 P. M. Speakers: Mr. Jack Thompson, State President Mr, Hugh E. judge, State Adviser Mr. Norman Miller, Superintendent of Schools Inspection Trip: 2:50 P. M.-5:00 P. M. West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company Mill, Tyrone, Pa. Free Dinner: 6:00 P. M.-8:00 P. M. for delegates, advisers, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, Borough Council, officers of local fraternal organizations, school officials, etc. General Meeting: 8:50 P. M.-10:50 P. M. General Meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium-Free entertainment. May 2 Registration Q continued J Trade Contests and Tests: 8:50 A. M.-10:00 A. M. Rooms of High School Build- ing. Meeting of Adult Advisers: 9:00 A. M.-10:00 A. M. Home Economics Rooms. General Meeting: 10:00 A. M.-12:00 A. M. Business Meeting. Election of Offi- cers. Selection of Convention City for next year. Awarding of Prizes, including a Door Prize of five dollars worth of Defense Stamps. Meeting held in High School Audi- torium. MR. MERRILL ALEXANDER MR. HUGH E. JUDGE Head of Wooclworking Head of Boys' Vocational Department Department T591 I3-I-I3l CLUB OFFICERS Prericlenzf ,.,..... , .,......,... .A.... , . ,..,, Marjorie Snyder Vice-President ..... ...,.,.... J eanne Schneider T1'earu1'e4' ,.,,..r..... . ,.,.r..,.......,.,....,,,,....,, ..,.,....... R oberta Nearhoof Secretary .,.............. .,.....,.,.........r.....,...,.,..,.,......... A nna Jane Simondale Social Chairmen ....,,.. Marian Rightnour, Isabel Igou, Wallace Robison After a lapse of one year, the Commercial Club was reorganized early in the school year. Because of Miss Leora Billingsleyls many other duties, she was forced to resign from her former position as club adviser. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hibbard were the club advisers for the year. The members of the club decided to name their organization the B-I-Bi, meaning Better Interests in Business. This name was submitted by Anna jane Simondale and Helen Brisbin. It was the purpose of the club to create interest among the commercial students in the commercial field. The club strove to improve their own per- sonalities by means of social events which they planned throughout the year. Personal grooming was discussed by the club members at various meet- ings. Manners, to be practiced at the office and at social gatherings, were taught. The club held a skating party at Bland's Park, on March 2. All arrangements for this party were Firrt row: Marion Rightnour, Roberta Nearhoof, Dorothy Calderwood, Nunzie Del Baggio, Mary Celmo, Myrtle Lykens, Vivian Givler, Janet Harpster. Second row: Charlotte Burkett, Miriam McCahan, Anna jane Simondale, Marjorie Snyder, Alice Riggle- man, Dorothy Duey, Marilouise Cox, Betty Dickson, Frances Mastropaolo. handled by the students. This was a test to show honesty, loyalty, and accuracy, and each member proved himself worthy of responsibilities. The man- agement of the park congratulated the club on the behavior and faithfulness of this organization. The members of the club were instructed on dif- ferent phases of the Civil Service Examinations and the opportunities the government has to offer. The club members discovered that there is a place for every good and enthusiastic commercial pupil. The field of commercial work is not over-crowded, espe- cially now, in the present world crisis. At the opening of the school term, meetings were held every other Tuesday, after school, in Room 207. Later on in the year, the commercial students found themselves too busy to hold worthwhile meetings at that time, so it was decided that the meetings be held at the same place on the same day, only during the lunch hour. This proved to be very successful, and each meeting was enjoyed. Third row: Mr. Hibbard CFaculty Adviserb Zita Miller, Gladys Irvin, Marguerite Johnson, Mary Hender- son, Thelma Cook, Kathleen Bratton, Suzanne Nearhoof, Ethel Kerlin. Fourth row: Paul Baker, Wallace Robison, Jayne Snyder, Jeanne Schneider, Betty Bush, Helen Brisbin, Helen Moore, Margaret Korman. Ol 1 ' Xxx H , ' 24 xv ' ' XZZZ' , I In I ' 1 www XX f ? x fl f M W I ff ff M f ff ,' ,' W ? 4 ff! X I 'J' 1 f 4 1 Y X K ' f f 'I fwf Z 470 X :rif f M 3 ' I 'T-. W f W - 2 f Qgif E we-E y 5 r' E f, Z I '5 V 7 f ww 2 ff 51 7 :4 ' Z A xv 'Q 27.1 I fr- ..1- 6. ff N Q 1, I 'E 'Il' 0 416 2 l ' f 4 1 NAIS I Ir'f :rf If . 17 ix :e:f-- ,IIIVW '1-NWA w,':ss.,, 'I ff '4 .. Irma. 'f i , Q. :EZ 'HI gi E K 2 ?1i1i 1E?E22 i:1ff iff! ' J .4 -S f 7 'EEE'-'Wi T722 '.::-IEE.-:ill :iw 'L'32yl'xnQlxIx l:nl:1I:l ,. if:-3':, y K Ex-1:: :: rf. 12,3 'SWIM 111l.g'l,m'lul1 iff? 31-2:15-25233,-34,-2:-E -31-2'-1 .:T..'.'Z1,'.1'I.' V334 Wllhf G 1- I nf' -- '-'51'.'I1'2fE, -1:--31, f 1:i'i'5EiE-if.. 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H gy fl' ' .,s44e,'ffs- ' if , , Vf, ' 4J ':-2:53 .2-wil?-' ',1iggUt.--lgpipg' X x ? , fu X 4 , X I -i I 'f , vm V f' I X Nik I A ff, Al F X XXX X W :iff i ff 4f 12 I I nl I W I X7 r ,f ' ' ' M X f If ' ffff f 'I I A I M W r I I 1 1 I I f 1 I f ffffk AR Sol-UI LtN '2i4 OUR ISLAND NEIGHBORS INVITE US TO PLAY 5 9 JqEEElif15l92rv1 BICKLE TEMPLETON DICKSON ROBINSON BECKWITH IGOU Back Back Tackle Back Tackle End PARKER Back Capram FOUST En SHILDT PORT 1 Guard Gucmrcl N, . , THOMAS ' Back NOEL Back RHODES Center MOGLE Tackle GLENN FISHER BONSELL Back End Back E621 UOTIBALL OscEoLA MILLS-September 5 CHomeD 33-0 Playing in a heavy and continuous downpour of rain, Tyrone High School opened its 1941 football season under the lights at Gray Memorial Field with an im- pressive 33 to 0 win over a light, but fast, Blue and White Indian Squad. Bob Beckwith had the honor of scoring the first touchdown of the season. About mid- way in the second quarter, Ralph Thomas took the pass from center, swung around his right end, eluded a swarm of would-be-tacklers, and galloped 52 yards to score. MOUNT UNION-September 11 CAwayJ 6-0 By virtue of Lee Port's third quarter touchdown via the blocked punt method, Coach Jacobs' Eagle Squad was able to extend its winning streak to twenty-four consecutive victories. Failing to gain after receiving Thomas' quick kick on their own 16-yard line, the Tro- jans elected to punt, but Anderson's attempt was blocked by the whole left side of the Tyrone line. Port, stand- ing on the goal line, caught the pigskin and stepped across for the margin of victory. The Trojans, after receiving the Eagle kickoff, drove from their own 32- yard line to the Tyrone 6-yard line before being halted. BELLWOOD-ANTIS-S6Pf6mbCf 19 CHomeJ 18-7 A surprisingly strong and determined Bellwood-Antis aggregation invaded Gray Field to give the Eagles a well-earned victory for the evening. Although holding the upper hand throughout the game, the Eagles man- aged to score only three goal-crossings, the first score coming after a costly fumble by the visitors in the first period, and Parker wound this up with a 25-yard gallop to pay dirt. The Blue and Gold Gridders scored their touchdown in the final period against the Orange Re- serves, the first ever made by one of their squads against a Tyrone team. HUNTINGDON-September 26 CI-Iomej 20-6 In what was their best performance of the season thus far, Tyroneis gridiron eleven cashed in on the second and third quarters to score their twenty-sixth straight triumph. It was Port's pass interception on the Bearcat 30-yard line early in the second quarter that started Coach Jacobs' 11-man machine to rolling. From this point on, the Eagles were superior to the visitors, and only in the last period did the Bearcat Squad score against the Eagle Reserves. JERSEY SHORE-October 3 CAwayD 16-0 Tyrone invaded foreign soil for the second time in the season and came home victorious after trimming the Bulldogs 16-0. Two touchdowns and two safeties marked the evening's scoring. Portonova's recovery be- hind his own goal line of his teammates' fumble in the second quarter, and a blocked punt in the third quarter, gave the Eagles their two safeties. The first touchdown came by means of a 35-yard gallop by Thomas, and the final score was made on a pass from Parker to R. Foust. Moruus TowNsH1P--October 10 CHomeD 26-0 Following a nip and tuck first quarter, Tyrone clicked twice in each of the second and fourth periods to turn the tables on a lighter Morris Township football eleven. Tyrone had things their own Way throughout the game, the Eagles scoring 14 Hrst downs and 330 yards gained from scrimmage as against 2 iirst downs and 46 yards for the invaders. The win gave the Orange machine its twenty-eighth straight victory. PHILIPSBURG-October 17 qHomeJ 7-0 Since the beginning of the season, sports fans were preparing to witness this forecast, and the largest crowd in the history of Gray Field turned out to see the Eagles score an early, first-period touchdown for their margin of victory over a heavier and strong Mountaineer Squad. The score was made on a triple reverse play, Noel to Parker to Thomas, with Ralph' doing the scoring. From this point on, the game became a battle-royal. P-Burg never came beyond the Orange 25-yard line, while the Eagles drove from their own 36-yard line to the Blue and White 10-yard line, only to have the Whistle blown before they had a chance to score in the final quarter. R. Foust's brilliant performance marked him as the'eve- ning's outstanding player. The Eagle victory streak had now reached twenty-nine consecutive wins. By Camera Club NOEL I.. SHILDT By Camera Club BECKWITH Y.. ,..., A CLEARFIELD-October 24 Q Home D 0-6 Once a jinx, always a jinx would ht the Clearfield gridiron aggregation, for it was back there on Septem- ber 15, 1939, that the Bisons scored an upset victory over the Eagles. From that time on, the Eagles con- tinued to win twenty-nine straight contests. However, the Bisons were ready for this battle and came through with a 6-0 win. A pass in the third period, intended for Edmiston, missed its mark, but fell into the hands of McCoy, who raced the remaining distance to the pay dirt. The Eagles threatened to score in the second period when they marched from their 25-yard line to the Bison 4-yard line, but a pass at this point fell into enemy hands. STATE COLLEGE-October 31 CHomeD 39-0 Recovering from their defeat of the week before, and relieved of the terrific strain of a victory string, the Eagles opened up to completely outclass a weak, State College eleven in a sea of mud. Parker was outstand- ing in this battle. 'lAce', scored a few minutes after the opening whistle on a 53-yard gallop, again in the same quarter, and he scored his third touchdown on a second 53-yard run in the third period. Fine blocking and tackling highlighted the game throughout. VARSITY F0 First row: Richard Fisher, john Dickson, LeRoy Shildt, Elvin Rhodes, Lee Port, Robert Beckwith, Robert Foust. Second row: james Bonsell, Hayes Bickel, Vincent Hagg, Calvin Noel, Ralph Thomas, Elmer Parker, Raymond Rob- inson, James Glenn. Third row: Charles Foust, Buddy Anderson, John Forcey, BEDFORD-November 7 QAwayD 20-0 A first-half rally gave the Eagles their victory over a scrappy Bedford High School Team on the latter's field. A 52-yard sprint by Thomas, late in the first quarter, set up the first touchdown on the Bedford 4-yard line. Beckwith made possible the second score when he inter- cepted a Bedford pass on his own 44-yard line and raced down the field for 52 yards before being run out of bounds on the 4-yard line. A blocked punt set up the Eagles' third score. Tyrone, as in previous encoun- ters, was complete master of the evening. HOLLIDAYSBURG-November 11 CAwayQ 20-7 Journeying to the county seat for the hnal game of the season, the Eagles wound up another successful sea- son under Coaches jacobs and Eckert by felling the H-Burg Tigers in their annual Thanksgiving Day en- counter. As usual, spirits were high, thus furnishing plenty of hard, but clean playing. The Eagles hung up scores in all but the second period, while the Tigers managed to register a touchdown late in the final period against the second and third stringers. The win enabled Tyrone to capture the P. I. A. A. western football con- ference title for the Jecomi comecutive Jeaxon. UTIBALL TEAM john Fink, George johnson, Guy Mogle, Eugene Igou, Bern Oberly CTrainerD. Fourth row: Harold Eckert CAssistant Coachj, Harry Laird CManagerJ, Morty Templeton, Bruce Bryan, Charles Waple, John Varner, Steven Jacobs fCoachD. Fifth row: Dominic Scordo CManagerD, Christie Snyder CManagerj, Max Singler CManagerJ. l64l l 7llJ5L!f-itll' 5+ .D we Q 125 L ' JUNIUIQ HIGI-1 IZUDTIBALI. TEAM Fin! row: Elwood Carson, Richard Smith, james Miller, Jerry Butterbaugh, William Crain, john Price, David Morrison. Second row: Fred Bressler, Wendell Wrye, Charles Chiofar, jesse Isenberg, Thomas Hildebrand, David Grazier. Third row: Leslie Kyper, Fred Stonebraker, George Miller, Fletcher Martin, Leland Wes- ton, Joe Gaut, Mr. Aurand 4Coachb. ' JUNIUIQ VAIQSITY FUUTBALI. TEAM First rout William Donnelly, Boyd Reeder, joe Turnbaugh, Walter Miles, Sam Wood- ring, Patrick Tahaney, Alberto Hunter, Hubert Harper. Second row: Jack Keppler, Joe Frye, Robert Mattern, Charles De Arment, Edwin Wrye. Lawrence Hamer, Robert Sessaman, Henry Davidson. Third rout jack Lucas, William Sickler, James Shea, Clay Lamborn, Fred Evans, Junior Dayton, Tom Dickson, Mr. La Porte LCoachD. Fourth mzr: Nelson Gault, Robert Hall, John Ryan, Harry Ormsby, Roy Heaton, Gerald Waters. l65l YEA, DINAH Yea, Dinah, Dinah might! We've got pep, we've got fight With Coach Jacobs And our team Holy Moses, we've got steam! ZIGGEDY BOOM Ziggedv Boom Rah! Rah! Ziggedy Boom Rah! Rah! E-A-Gel,-E-S Eagles! MR. HAROLD ECKERT Assistant Coach TH If LEVI NE AWAIQD In a manner truly characteristic of a Tyrone High School football team, the 1941 Eagle gridiron aggregation voted as the most valuable person to their successful season, Mr. Harold Eckert, assistant coach of the varsity squad for the past three seasons. This year's award, a large black blanket with an orange border and a large orange T decorating the center, was given to Coach Dutch'l Eckert on the basis of his untiring and splendid work in behalf of the squad. Under the guidance of Coaches Jacobs and Eckert, Tyrone again captured the P. I. A. A. Western Football Conference and tied for first-place honors with Clearheld and Philipsburg in the Bald Eagle League Conference. f66l STATISTICS Tyrone 95 2 306 ,,..,., . 173 .,,.,... . 44 ...,..........lirst downs............,.. ....yards gained scrimmage ........yards lost scrimmage Opponefztr .. . . ..... 1005 280 81 . . ....... forward passes attempted 15 ........ 3 .. 159 4 ........ 12 ........ .........passes completed.......... passes interceptedm... .yards gained passes . ....,.....lateral passes......... .. yards gained laterals.. fs 32 11 255 2 16 32. .... ............ p enalties .. ........... .. 29 250 . ..... ,....... y ards penalized ....... .... ...... 1 7 5 30 ....... ........,................,... f umbles .............................. 26 15. . .. ............. . .... own fumbles recovered. .... .......... . ., 15 CH EEIQLEADEIQS A group of six girls of Tyrone High School car- ried on the job of providing and leading cheers for the 1941-42 sports year, Tyrone's Orange and Black all-girl cheering team united Tyrone sports fans at varsity football and basketball games, while the Jay- Vee cheerleaders conducted yells at junior varsity football contests. Witli Louise Snyder as head cheerleader, Christine Bowser, Carol Elder, Mildred Krider, and Anna Mae INDIVIDUAL SCORING j I Player TD. E. P. Tot. Thomas .. . .. ..... 11 0 66 Parker ..... .. ..,.. 7 5 45 Beckwith . .. 3 0 18 Fisher ....... ..... 2 0 12 Robinson ..... 2 0 12 Bickle , ..... 0 10 10 R. Foust .... . 1 1 7 Port .... .. ..... 1 0 6 Glenn . ..... I 0 6 Hagg ...... . .. .. 1 0 6 Noel . .. ..... ..... 1 0 6 Templeton .. .. .... 1 0 6 Bonsell ..... 0 1 1 Totals ................... 31 15 201 Two Safeties ..... 4 Total .... 205 Thal made up the varsity group. Due to a regular members absence shortly after the beginning of school in the fall, the Jay-Vee members alternated at filling this position. The junior cheering squad con- sisted of Helen Shildt, Helen Tate, and Marjorie Williams. Graduation will take the first two mentioned above, leaving three varsity members for next year's cheering six. First rouf: Louise Snyderg recom! row: Marjorie Williamsg third rou': Carol Elderg fourth rozr: Mildred Krider, Christine Bowser, Anna May Thal. l67l CHEERLEADERS T formation First row: Robert Foust, Charles Cassady, Robert Beck- Second row: Mr. Jacobs fCoachJ, James Glenn, Paul with, Elmer Parker, Ralph Thomas, Buddy Anderson, Sweitzer, Richard Fisher, Bruce Bryan, Elvin Rhodes Dean Bowman CManagerJ. QManagerJ. VATQSITY BASKETBALL TEAM HOLLIDAYSBURG-january 6 CAwayJ 12-34 whistle. In their anxiety to get the ball, the Eagles In their initial Mountain League game of the season, Tyrone's basketball quintet lost to a superior Hollidays- burg team on the latter's floor. During the entire fray, the Eagle basketteers were able to penetrate the Tiger defense only four times. The first half ended with Tyrone trailing 14 to 5. LEWISTOWN-January 9 C Home D 17-24 Tight defensive playing and fine shooting on the part of the visiting Lewistown High basketball team were all that were needed to hand the Golden Eagles their sec- ond straight league setback. With Harpster, veteran Panther captain, collecting a grand total of 15 points, Tyrone was unable to succeed in scoring an upset. PHILIPSBURG-January 16 C Home J 18-2 3 Tyrone received its second stinging defeat on the home Hoor when a spirited Mountaineer quintet hung up ten field goals to the Eagles' seven, to win by a 23-18 score. The Eagles lost the game through their failure to convert foul shots, Tyrone ringing up only four single points out of nineteen tries from the foul line. MOUNT UNION--January 2 3 C Home D 22-2 3 A desperate, fourth-period rally fell short as the Eagles dropped a thrilling 23-22 contest to the Trojans on the Lincoln Courts. Trailing at the half 16-9, the Orange basketteers went on a scoring spree, putting the game in a deadlock a few minutes before the final 31 fouled excessively, thereby enabling the visitors to win by a one-point margin via the foul lane. HUNTINGDON-January 30 CAwayp 24-46 Journeying into the Mountain League leaders' den turned out to be Tyrone's mistake, as the Bearcat Squad handed the Eagles another reversal. The first half was a nip and tuck affair with the home team holding the edge. However, the Eagles drew up to within three points of the victors about midway in the third quarter, the score at one time being 17-14. From this point on, the Bearcats were too much for the Orangemen to handle. HOLLIDAYSBURG-February 3 CHomeJ 16-29 Roughness featured the second game of the season between the Eagles and Tigers as the Orangemen came out on the short end of the score. The Eagles were out- scored in all quarters except the final period, in which they held a two-point edge. Coach Jacob's squad had twenty-one personal fouls called against them, with Metzlar having eleven free tries. LEWISTOWN-February 6 CAwayD 36-49 The Eagles, losing jinx traveled to Lewistown with the squad as the Panthers again turned back the Tyrone quintet. In winning, the home five marked the season's highest league score thus far, while the Orangemen turned in their best offensive record. Bob Beckwith's fourteen points registered Tyrone's best individual scor- ing record. Pi-i1L1PsBURc,-February 15 CAwayD 53-43 A journey over the mountain failed to give the league cellar-holders any consolation, as they were again fast- ened to the losing end. Thomas was Tyrone's high scorer, with a total of thirteen points, but the Eagles' one high scorer was insufficient to match the Mountain- eers' three high-point makers, who hung up among themselves a total of thirty-eight points. MOUNT UNION-February 20 CAwayD 44-48 Failure on the part of the Orangemen to check the Trojans' Cholewinski resulted in their ninth, consecu- tive, league setback as the Mount Union star ran wild in the first half to sink six field goals and four fouls. Two more field goals in the second half gave him the evenings total of twenty points. Parker was Tyrone's high scorer with fifteen points, while Fisher and Beck- with each collected ten. HUNTINGDON-February 27 C Homeb 25-42 One of the most unsuccessful basketball seasons in Tyrone High School history came to a close on the home courts as the Eagles bowed in the second half to Huntingdon High's Bearcats. The first half ended with the score standing at ll-ll, but the Meloymen turned on the heat in the final half to pull far ahead of the Eagles. This defeat marked the tenth straight league loss for the Orange squad without a single win, and put them in the last place position in the Mountain League standings. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Tyrone , .. .,,i,., 24 Lilly , .. ...,., .. .. 16 Tyrone ,. ,. .....,. 25 Williamsburg ll Tyrone . ,,...., 14 Hollidaysburg 26 Tyrone . ...., ....... 5 1 Lewistown ,. ,..,.., 26 Tyrone ., ,,.,... 21 Philipsburg .... 16 Tyrone . ,... ,...... 5 3 Altoona Catholic.. H27 Tyrone ....... ....... 2 9 Mount Union ..,., 16 Tyrone ....... ,,.,.., 1 3 Bellwood-Antis .. 29 Tyrone ..,,... ...... 3 3 Huntingdon ,,...,.. 16 JU Tyrone .......... ..,..,. , 28 Hollidaysburg ,.., Tyrone 35 Lewistown . .... Tyrone ZS Altoona Catholic Tyrone 29 Philipsburg .. Tyrone 22 Bellwood-Antis . Tyrone 21 Mount Union, Tyrone ....... .,,. , 50 Williamsburg ,. Tyrone 24 Huntingdon ,..,,.., NIOIQ VAIQSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: Edwin Wrye, William Crain, Allison Keller, Robert Hall, jack Lucas, James Miller. Stafzdirzgz Mr. Eckert CCoachD, David Donnelly, Calvin Noel, Raymond Robinson, David Skelly, Charles Foust, William Gilbert, Jack Keppler, Joseph Chilcoat. Tyronels Little Orangemen basketball team cap- tured the junior Varsity Mountain League Basketball Championship for the second consecutive year. In the junior circuit, Coach Harold Eckert's squad ended the league season with seven wins and three losses. Lewistown was the season's runner-up, with six triumphs and four defeats. This year marked the second year in which Harold Eckert has coached Tyrone junior varsity quintets. BERNARD MIN GLE JUNICIQ HIGH BASKETBALL 'l'lfAkfVl Charles Richardson, Gerald Waters, Wendell Wrye, Kenneth Sweitzer, Bernard Taylor, Jack Reeder. Second 'rout David Morrison, john Price, John Skelly, Robert Mattern, Ronald Boal, William Baker. During these two seasons, his teams have won the Mountain League Title twice, and the Eagle juniors tied for the first-place position once. This tie oc- curred in 1940 when the Philipsburg and Tyrone junior varsities were deadlocked at the end of the season for championship honors. During the seventeen-game season, the Eaglets were victorious in thirteen encounters, while drop- ping only four games to four different teams, no op- ponent defeating the Eckertmen more than once. Another feat credited to Coach Eckert and his squad is the fact that Tyrone's young basketteers have not been defeated on the Lincoln Gym courts in two successive years. BERNARD MINGLE Bernard Mingle, experienced and scrappy 112-lb. wrest- ler, honored both Tyrone High School and himself this year with his excellent showmanship in the field of wrest- ling by winning the Districts 6-9 Title in his respective weight class. Mingle, who was a veteran from last year's squad, won all nine of his bouts during the regular season. He scored three falls and won six bouts by decisions. In so doing, he garnered thirty-three points toward his team's totals. At the District 6-9 Tournament held at State College, on February 28, Bernie pinned Shimmel, of Philipsburg, in one minute, thirty-seven seconds of the first period. In the semi-finals, he won by a decision over Johnson, of State College, by a score of 8-2. In the finals, Mingle won by a decision over Beers, of Clearfield, winning for him- self the District 6-9 Title. l70l Fin! row: William Smith, f l '17 5 TJ 4 S, V ' t row: Charles Chiofar, John Del Baggio, joseph Third rout Mr. Shollenberger lCoachJ, Leroy Shildt, Dam Herbert Barnhart, Dominic Scordo, William Ste- Richard Stever, Lee Port, John Dickson, Donald Cowher, P' 15 ve . gan Dickerson. Guy Mogle, Thomas Conaghan. eu zd mu-: David Grazier, Nelson Gault, Bernard Min- ! gl , R ert Shildt, John Hull, George Dannaway, Vincent Fourlla rout William Sickler, George johnso ,, George Q XH g, illiam Gibboney. Waple, John Fink, William Bathurst ?' 0 ,T Ufxw-A-4,-yr-4-H4fpA0 Trai-fliwf WIQESTLI G TEA v ,j,7,M,f7-1' Tyrone's wrestling squad opened its fourth year of interscholastic competition under the coaching of Carl Shollenberger by easily defeating an inexperi- enced Curwensville team 28-13 on the latterls mats on December 19 . . . On january 9, the Eagles in- vaded Lock Haven. After ten of the eleven bouts had been ended, the score stood at a 20-20 draw. Excitement ran wild as Don Cowher scored a fall in the third period with a half-nelson and body hold over his opponent, Nicholson, to give Tyrone a 25-20 victory over the strong Haven squad . . . Curwens- ville journeyed to Tyrone, on january 2, to meet the Eagles for the second time. Tyrone won by a 27-0 score . . . At Lewistown, on january 16, the Eagles found little trouble in defeating the Panthers by a 37-6 score. Mousie'l Shildt pinned his opponent in fifty-six seconds of the first period . . . For the fourth time, the Orange grapplers traveled from home mats, journeying to Philipsburg, on january 23. A surprisingly rugged Mountaineer Squad nearly turned the tables on the Eagles, but a draw in the final bout brought the meet to a tie at 17-17 . . . Coach Shollenbergers squad had little trouble, on February 6, in pinning a weak Bedford High Team 1 l l 711 'J do biz' I W 64,6 ,J L! on the local 'mats by a 34-3 T ro e won in ten of the eleven bouts . . 4, e iszeadgro no more difficult, on February 15, thaffln her' jsyen- counter with Tyrone, as the Otangemeffiarzx' n all- season high in scoring a 39-5 defeat against the Pan- thers . . . ln their return meet with Philipsburg, which was held in the Lincoln Gym, on February 20, the Eagles gained revenge for the meet that ended in a draw on the Mountaineer mats. Tyrone scored a decisive 23-13 victory over the visitors . . . Two un- defeated teams came face to face when the Eagles closed their season, on February 27, at Clearfield. Wrestling before a highly partisan, capacity crowd, the Eagles fell before Clearlields capable grapDlers, 23-16, making it thirty-nine consecutive wins for the Bisons. Of the first six bouts, Tyrone won four, and following the sixth bout, the Eagles led by a 16-10 margin. From that point on, the Orangemen failed to win . . . In the Districts 6-9 Tournaments held at State College, on February 27-28, Tyrone placed seven boys in the semi-finals, three of these reaching the finals. and one. Mingle, winning the District 6-9 Title in the 112-lb. class. Bernie was defeated in the preliminaries for the State title. Fin! row: Norman Stryker, John Andrew, Robert Keatley. Second row: Mr. Shollenberger CCoachJ, John Pownall, Leonard Fouss. TENNIS Tyrone High School, for the first time in its history, organized a tennis team in the 1941 spring season. Carl Shollenberger was appointed coach of the team. Chosen as captain of the Eagle Racket Club was Bob Keatley, while John Andrew, Leonard Fouss, John Pownall, and Norman Stryker formed the remainder of the team. The Tyrone squad was one of five school squads making up an interscholastic tennis league in this vicinity. Along with Tyrone, Bedford, Hollidaysburg, Roaring Spring, and Williamsbtlrg were the other schools which constituted the makeup of the league. During the season, the Eagles won three games, defeating Bed- ford twice, and Hollidaysburg once. Five games were dropped by the Orange club in the league contests. Coach Shollenberger and his squad ended their league campaign in third place. Roar- ing Spring won the tennis title in 1941. Americas entry into the second World War caused the league to disband for the duration of the conflict on account of conser- vation of materials. This explains why there was no tennis league this spring. TIQACIY Coach Paul Aurandls 1941 track team opened its season, on April 10, with the Hollidaysburg utrack- sters at the Athletic Park. In this meet, the Tigers' defeated the Eagles . . . Their next meet was held at Shippensburg, on April 19, where the Orangemen won third-place honors. Bob Igou, captain of the 1941 team, captured the 220-yard dash event, and Bob Snyder won a first-place tie in the pole vaulting . . . Tyrone's Orange tracksters next captured the Triangular Meet at Bellwood, on April 25, in which the Altoona junior Varsity and Bellwood also com- peted . . . Bellwoodls Invitation Meet Trophy was awarded to the Eagle trackmen on April 26, for the second consecutive year. Contestants of fifteen schools attended. Tyrone broke two track records when Igou sprinted off the 220-yard dash in 25.2 seconds and the half-mile relay teams finished in 1 minute 37.8 seconds . . . State Collegels Little Lions offered small opposition on April 29, at the Athletic Park, as the Eagles notched six first-place positions, along with a number of second and third-place hold- ings, to win easily . . . Our 880-yard relay team and the shuttle relay team each placed second at the Coaches Meet at Altoona, on May 3, while Fisher placed third in the javelin event . . . Coach Aurand's squad captured second place in the Mountain High Meet held at State College, on May 9. Hollidaysburg won first place, while Lock Haven was a very close third . . . Clearfield's track team failed to match the Eagles, as Tyrone copped the meet at Clearfield, on May 14, by a 64-41 score. jr Thal won both the mile and one-half mile runs as the Eagles closed their dual meet season , . . Tyrone came in third at the District 6 Meet at Altoona, on May 17, as RabbitD Igou and the 880-yard relay team won first-place awards . . . Coach Aurand entered his 880-yard relay team, which was composed of Igou, Conway, Myers, and Snyder, in the State Meet held at State College, on May 24. The team won third place . . . Thus ended the Eagles' very successful track season. T721 Smith. Second mul: Mr. Aur- and fCoachJ, Robert Igou, Edward Conway, William Wilson, Eugene Igou, Richard Fisher, Donald Cowher, Thomas Stanley CManagerJ. First row: Robert Stry- ker, Francis Thal, George Myers, Charles G l e n n , James Glenn, Karl Miles, Al bert Price, William CHEEIQS TEN BIG RAHS Rah-Rah, Rah-Rah-Rah Rah-Rah, Rah-Rah-Rah Team! Team! Team! ir if if 2-4-6-8 2-4-6-8 Whom do we appreciate? V Team! Team! Team! 'kit TYRONE With a T With a Y With an R With an O With an N With an E T-Y-R-O-N-E Tyrone With an H With an I With a G With an H H-I-G-H High Tyrone High ff if if RIP SAW Rip Saw, Rip Saw, Rip Saw Bang- We belong to the Tyrone Gang, Are we in it? I guess, Yes! Tyrone High School Yes! Yes! Yes! U51 ONE A ZIP One a zip Two a zip Three a zip-zam We play football and Donlt give a- Razzle, Dazzle-Hobble, Gobble Sis, Boom, Bah! Tyrone High School Rah! Rah! Rah! ir -A' 'A' coME ON ORANGE Come on, Orangeg Come on, Blackg Come on, Tyrone, Push 'em back! ttf TYRONE LOCOMOTIVE T-Y-R-O-N-E T-Y--R-O-N-E T-Y-R-O-N-E Tyrone i' 'lr 'lr p TY TY-TY-TY-RO RO-RO-RO-NE That's the Way you spell it This is the way you yell it- TYRONE -----------..----..-..- -------------------..---------..------------------ 1 'QQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooo::::::::o::oo-0- : 00QQQ0ogooaooooooe-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ IDIQUFESSIDNAL I. A. BOUCHER C. C. BRADIN D. J. KIRK E. B. MURCHISON W. E. GILBERT F. G. JONES S. L. LAKE W. E. LOTZ R. W. STEVER as '1 SERVICES -----------------,o4 Q.. Q., 90000-09 -090 0000-.. Q- : ::::-0Q-::---Q-0o ::::::::o-- ooQ::Q- 5,--------: : - -0-0-009-000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q-0000----50-00-9000OQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ E741 --..-..- -------..----------..--..-..--..------------------ 1 Y 00000 000 000000000000000000000000 0000000 000000000000---0000- -0-A00--AAA-0---000 ---0- -------- ----- 0-- -----A--0 COMDLIMENTS UF THE IWIQDNE MINISTEIDIUM Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true, To think without confusion clearly: To love his fellowmen sincerelyg To act from honest motives purelyg To trust in God and heaven securelyf' H enry Van Dyke. The Free Methodist Church The Church of the Brethren The United Brethren Church First Presbyterian Church The Lutheran Church The Salvation Army The A. M. E. Church The First Methodist Church The Pentecostal Church The Episcopal Church The Columbia Avenue Methodist Church The Baptist Church 0: : : : : 0000: : 0: : 00000: 000 : : 000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 U51 000000 000000000000000000000000..-00--0-4 000 50000000000000000000-0000000000000000000000000000000000 554 ,E we . , ,.. , V, X, f.. SNA U 61 ---xggfg A NA A A ,XA ----i if-f?if:??s f -. .. - , 533525 A A 1 A 4 3 QA 22: fix-If gkfiamf Zgaazgi-:+:E2Egi5g 5i3-5iA' -lx -fi T.:5EfS'ii -: ia 5-:if M5 ' Q E- 35 , Q-,qd5:?5y WEN 'm ix X E f-fxlxgygf' A' A A. ,iplmwg w .5 :i-33.-LL:-i-'gil-::'l:i.X X X M , ? , 1, f' Tag- rm! 1 -1115-2322-Qfighfv Fw-5: To ,. M? mm A my , 1- - 1 1 'E?33f?5iff?-5?-51,2 '.. --:'14..: :3'-'gn'-5 fff' , -- '3.:5'?f - -: -'I 'L-E.- .5,,,f.-bn.. , lf, -,.622i53f f fff?gf5J4??? :iEEE- mf , .f5 i: S J IM E -225553:-'Z ff: 112'-'- . -aiezif If- 27:5-:Q f - EZ -ff: '-1:1 Qi' f' .- ff- .,..-',,-,....- Q-:.....,---.g. 4-.. s - I Sa.:-vs ,.---, .- ?2 f.'?ii,i15gi2f:?kff'E-qf0f! 5 23232551 5 :2:-.24 itizffailii 4511-7 fl - -,:,f1-,,T'f- 143- -- - :f i g2z:f:fi:5'Lx5 ,Mil 12 f iff: 1:-'rf-. : 1 fi'1g:frai 1ffE.S1 4,14 F5151 f - 1- Q + A, A -5 -Qy- 12322115-EWLNA JNL 1 fs L L V4 5'i5EQiQQf-,ff?f0!W! Q2-54553512 1+ Aff ' - AT' i,iE fM 3gg.E,?i i if 5 E ?1.:'...:r1'E'-i:T'Q fix ' ,M ?5-Z-I ' :f -E - - Q5 W1 YQ?-ff :ff T 922,41-,f A L -- ,Q , Y-' ...,..J 5:2-Zig - - - -1-iii?-fi' flf! vii -Ng:, .- -. .5522-ff gig If I 1 E:, if.,-'?-'.?-5' - Q -- 1 E-5,152-'Z-?s'f -f Ei, 223233-2 k- -A ' ' L'17d -?i gif a5A- 'f' 3-?iE5 ia. be-L-'iz-'E fi -g:.5Eiiii' N5i:': T'j?7-fifiij-1' 1-2 Qifgfaegrgj gigzjf' -:+t4-if-7 E-.::.:'J'9'qLi-:.'-.g.-1.-,: i?E:7 l'?f'-3'-- ' fig- - :ir 311 il 553- Lir- -1-4 ,1- - asv- -5 is I 5 1 Q L :- -Ei-1 ei?'45Q-Nl. -. M 'ff-.. L iii? 51- '-I ,.fi.. :Sf 51? -.TLQYEEE1 'Q' - if 'J SIL-7'..'4l:- -.i -Nz - -- 3 - 5'-f - - fi.. -L-'QA-i' - f -1- 4 ai: - - - -N' - f-,qiiggj 'II-'ly 9- ' -1 fif' fir- - --- -- -- Iffffff 70,01 Lev-mou5 f-TT ' THE PANAMA CANAL-HIGHWAY FOR OUR NEIGHBORS S O R B uK nv A L B H O rr 9 r O 'T S r U O Y on Avenue 9 0 L 2 5 9 HIGHER QUALITY NEWER FASHIONS II2 ONE PH I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MY NO MARTER ECO S and Plymouth I' sIe H 0 4 Y r h C B O 'T O r e RS CA I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q .H rT e R O k Pm P onds Edm Lugg Sz B G In S G W FA O Umm Wm The C'Buy The T X e p A D O G R O F I LLA I V E TH COUNTRY D N A GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '42 -I 8 9- .T S 0 P r e n Howard Gard H O -md e L American I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 TYRONE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I et 'IOII1 Sire 9E. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L L78I --- - ,,,, , P -- --- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 Clover Farm Store C. B. Abrams Proprietor QE 2151 Sfreef and Columbia Avenue ------------------------------ Photography by Fleck MR. STEIGERWALT Some Punkinsln I7 0 O O 0 0 l 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O I O 0 0 O 0 O O O O O E O 0 0 E O O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 6 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 l O --------------- oooooooooo----------------------------------------------o----------- 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O l 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 ' 33193-31333- 0 0 0 91 Salt Qt Clllfith qllowena Engelmalfs FLOWERS for all occasions Phones 42 8-1 34 SAV trwrru- - Ftoweas - r ------- -------- --------------- Complefe Home Furnishers Since 7896 YOUR CREDlT'S GOOD Rothert Company 10th Street, Tyrone -- - ----------------------------- ooooooooooooooooooo----------- ----------------- ----------------------------------------------A P-.ooo00Qooo-..-90000000-00-0-0-0-0 oo 00-000 0 Q : : 0ooo-00000000.0099-0090000000000 0 tl 0 : :oo: : 0: :Q::oo f -ooo neo---0000900000000 : : ooooo : : 00 MISS LEONARD-Cooking expert MISS KLOSS-Nursing expert oooooooooooeoooooo----0-90000 A. L. Getz and Sons Roofing cmd Spouting FURNACE WORK and RADIATOR COVERS Rear 1229 Pennsylvania Avenue PHONE 45 I-R O 0 I O O 0 O O O O 0 0 O 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 I O O 0 u 0 o 5 6 0 0 tl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tl O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O I O 0 O 0 0 I 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 000000.00000 00-0-0-0-0000000-00000 Sony it . . . -WITH- Uflz-:autltuQ qflowena -FROM- KLOSS FLOWER SHOP Eleventh Street QQQQQQQQQQQQQ oooqooooooooooooo H. F. BOWSER Clover Farm Store 4 1 12 5 -27 Pennsylvania Avenue TYRONE, PA. Phone 520-321 Free Delivery 0-0-00-00.0-0000-.--cog 0.0-0-9 -ooo-00-0-00-Q 000000--QQ Q--- on CONCRETE IS AN IDEAL MATERIAL ' FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF BURIAL VAULTS TYRONE BURIAL VAULT 00. --..----------,--..---------- ---,------------------,-------..------- ---------------------- ---------- A oooeoqooooeoeeeoooooooq: : : : :Q: : eo: :Q : : Q: : : : QQ: Q ooooooqq-00000000-0000 1801 L 0000-000-00 000000000000 000-0 0-0-00-----0--0--0- 0000000--------0 000000--0---------- 0--000--0000 1 0-000 0-000-000-0000- '- O O O 0 0 0-0000-00-00000-0- -0-0 00000-00--000000000--0--00--0-0-0------00000-00--00-00000000-0 BLATCHFORD FURNITURE CO. Everything for the Home ON THE CORNER - ON THE SQUARE X 1000 Pennsylvania Avenue go Tyrone, Pennsylvania 5 BEST WISHES -FROM- Rich mom Brothers Makers of Fine Clothes Phone 2-9506 1313 Eleventh Avenue ALTOONA, PA. C OMPLIMEN TS of PITTSBURGH GAGE AND SUPPLY CO. 0-000-000-0000- 0-00-00 A Q Dio 1 I O O O O 0 0 0 O O t l O O 0 0 O 0 0 t O 0 0 0 0 0 O t 0 O 0 O 0 0 g ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 I I 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 L811 EASY TERMS TRUST A WOMAN To Seme the Difference Ed nc1's Beauty Sol lon Specializes in PERMANENT WAVES 1367 Logan Avenue 0 0-00-00-00-0--0-0-0-0--0-0 COMPLIMENTS of ALTOONA PIPE AND STEEL SUPPLY CO. Altoona, Po. PHONE 6151-6152 0- L----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------4 y------- --- ,------- ---..-.,--------..-------------- -----.------------------..--------------..-----..--1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0-00 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooeoeooo -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ cf-lllasolute Gonfdence GEMS AND WATCHES Should be Purchased from Houses in Which You Place Implicit Faith Diamonds Purchased from this House Carry the Assurance of Genuineness Watches Bought of Us Carry a Guarantee of Service for a Generation I 5o.f 'fle,?, :film . g kiwi. '1.,5fg3f.H E aff- if .Arklin 'ilvmvlrg Gln. C5716 Cgfouse of 5Diamoncls C OMPLIMEN TS of The Peterson System Greensburg, Pennsylvania QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQOQQQQQQQQQQ l82l Q-QQQ000QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0-00-00 L -QQ------------..------------0 --------------- ----,---..-Q-------Q------------..-..--------..--------o4 00000000-00 oo-- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ A Store ls Not A Plcice... IT'S PEOPLE Wfhat constitutes a store-bricks and mortar and fine equipment? No. These only provide a place for peopleg a place for you and our customer-friends . . . and a place for hundreds of Altoonans, Gable associates, who enjoy waiting on you.', STORES have certain definite personalities, certain characteristics, cer- tain ideals by Which their course is charted . . . the traits of a store are those of its associates and friends-of people. A STORE is part of the lives and hopes of people. It is this thought that We have kept before us at all times, always making Gable's with the tenets of high business ideals, and holding it in place by honesty of purpose and integrity in all business dealings. This store has come down through the generations from its founder . . . the late William Francis Gable. Alfoono, PG, Where You Can Shop With C0l1fllCl7C6 Photography by Cowher and Ginter MARCHING AND BAND PRACTICE .QQ0QQQ-0Q-oo0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooeooooooooeoqoooa. E831 000000-00900 oooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooeooooo -Q 0- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ f---------------------- : : : : :----: : : :-: : 3 :e - : : : --------------- - --------- ---------------- ---- ----------- ------------ f------------------ A The Wilson Chemical Co., lnc. Jock oncl Jill Gelofin Dessert Wilson Cloverine Solve Wilson Cough Drops Established 1895 George C. Wilson, Jr., Presiclenf ---------------------------------------------------------------- l84l ------------------o-------o------Q'--o----0-------------Q-------------------0-o---4 L ----------- 7.------------------------- --..---------------------- --- ------ ---------.,--- ..----..Q-,---..---------- 4 -----------------------0 Q--- ooooooooooooo-ooo--o--.ooooo- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Qgoeoooeoogoooooooooo HOME ELECTRIC LIGHT STEAM HEATING COMPANY WAITE'S Clover Fo rm Store GOOD THINGS TO EAT Phone 597 H. L. NEIL WARM AIR HEATING AIR CONDITIONING FURNACE CLEANING ROOFING AND SPOUTING FURNACE WORK Tyrone,Po. QQQQQQQQ.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ000900000090 000-00090010000004 QQQQQQQ ------------------------------------------------ 0 O 0 I O 0 O E 0 O I O 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 O O I O 0 O T851 occ-- ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ...READ... The Tyrone Doily Herolld EVERY TYPE Of Job Printing Q Q00-0-0ooooooeooooqoaqqeooeoo Fisher's Hardware HOUSE FURNISHING and PAINT - v -o---v - - - vv - - - -o- -Qoov - - - - -v --QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE One of the Most Outstanding Fraternal and Social Organizations of the English Speaking World. A Group of Men Pledged in Service to their Fellow Man, both in Patriotism and Humanitarianism. A Group of Men Taught to Love and Respect their God, their Country, and their Fellow Man. A Group of Men Pledged to a Program of Care for the Sick, the Bereaved, the Orphan, the Aged. An Organization which Owns and Maintains the Child City of Mooseheart at Mooseheart, Illinois, where Orphan Children are reared, instructed, and equipped to take their place in life as AMERICAN CITIZENS-ASSCFS to the Nation. An Organization which Owns and Maintains a Home where the Aged spend the Last Mile of Life in a Cheerful, Pleasant, and Happy Atmosphere. TYRONE LODGE No. 25 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE stands ready in Service to You, to our Community, to our Institutions, and to our Nation. oooQ0QQ--..QQQQ0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ E861 L -------------------------------------------------- -,---,--------------------------------------- -----4 V00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 1 P' MISS MACDOWELL Ask her what she is carrying 000000000000000000000000000000 SCULLIN O Maker of FINE CLOTHES 000000000000000000000000000000 GILL'S IIUTO BUIIY 81 PAINT SHOP Bear System Wheel Alignment Axle and Frame Straightening PHONE 862 1229 Pennsylvania Avenue Modern Power Wrecker O I I O I I I I I O 0 0 0 0 O O I O O I I 0 0 O I I 0 I 0 0 I O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O O t O I 0 0 O I I I O O 0 0 I I O 0 0 O I I I 000 0000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 I I O O I t I 0 I 0 0 I I O I 0 0 I O I O I 0 O I I 0 0 I 0 I I I 0 I L87l JOE ZANG AND CO. 1003 Pennsylvania Avenue 9 SHOES REPAIRED While-U-Wait 000000000000000000000000000000 OPEN ALL NIGHT SPAGHETTI GRILLED STEAKS SANDWICHES PIPER'S RESTAURANT Pennsylvania Avenue Phone 9042 Taste and be Convinced BREAD CAKES PASTRIES KienzIe's Bakery PHONE 261 Pennsylvania Avenue Tyrone, Pa. 0 0 000000000000000 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000 I- --0000000000000 0000000 00-000000000-0000000--- 00-0-00000000000000000000-000000-00-00000000000000-0-004 ,,---------------..--- ---...-----..--....----------- -----------------------------------..------------- 1 oo-----090+-QQQQV ----- oooooqeo--Q-Ay - - --o--oo------ - -o---o- - -A---o ALTOONA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Altoona, Pennsylvania STRICTLY POST GRADUATE One and Two-Year Courses Approved by State Committee on Standards QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 00009009-0000 HERRINGTON'S sERvlcE STATION II II II II II II II II II II I I I II 0 II II II II II II II I II II II I I II II O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TOM RIVER LUBRICATION ATLANTIC GASOLINE and MOTOR OIL 1400 Pennsylvania Avenue Tyrone, Pa. Carl L. Fry Confrocfor and Builder 604 18th Street Phone 639-R Q-- For Beffer Haircufs . . . SEE . . . F. 1. FORCEY Columbia Avenue and 16th Street QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ PENNANTS-BANNERS PILLOWS Add Dignity, Color, and Spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets, and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free Sfo ndo rd Pen ncmf Co. Big Run, Penna. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q: QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ PRIZE WINNERS AT MASQUERADE Csee page 15? First row: Miss Fagley. Second row: Mr. Kerr, Mrs. Steigerwalt, Mr. Bloom, Mr, Woomer. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q0-0.0-0-90-9000Q--Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1881 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: : :: c : : : CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 42 B L O C K S Quality Clothes 0 Dzsimctzon FLORSHEIM AND JARMAN FRIENDLY SHOES QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Q-0000.000 BE PATRIOTIC by Making your money go as far as possible BUY at the GARMAN Depolrfmenf Sfore Tyrone, Pa. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ00000000-0090 Heberlincjs Store QUALITY FOODS Where Courfesy Dwells and Service Excels y . Phone 573 Columbia Avenue and 17th Street QQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ BLACKSTONE WASHERS RADIOS WOLF FURNITURE CO Tyrone's Favorlfe Furmfure Sfore F RIGIDAIRE Cash TAPPAN GAS RANGES Easy Terms IVolf's Are Fine Pcople to Dull Wzfb o T' d Concrete 9 .M M Y d G 9 R fone Lime81Stone S se purpo F esto H O 3 M P M m Lhn e ond Lhn Tyrone, Po. 13 Phone 4 fo 0 0 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 0 O 9 0 O 0 E 0 0 0 0 E 0 E 0 O 9 O O 0 0 0 6 O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O O E 0 O O O E O E O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 L- OO ne Bros. 1 Lev S e -1 1 P P u S Im O h C cu AY S -E dl WN! Sm GO EVM Il rl om QUALITY MEN'S AND BOYS' my SHOP AY GJ D mu ,m DN D D 6 M e In T O O I 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O E O O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O I O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O Avenue 121 In a V I1 VJ S n H e P 8 S 0 1 V, n a DI m O C mlm Tyrone, P O O 0 O I 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I I 0 0 O I O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 I O O 0 O U9 nio Aven O O Pennsy 955 O N i901 7-00-00---00-.--000-0000000000-00 0-000-000-0000000000000000000000000000000000-0000000000000000000000000q 00000000000000000000000000 : : : :000: : : :000: :0000 1 1 :0: : : : : : :cc : :00000000 II THE 3: II W. F. Hiller Agency 970 Pennsylvania Avenue II II I I Rauf INSURANCE I O I I CR:-:all Catate E I I I I 50 YEARS OF UNEXCELLED E INSURANCE SERVICE TO Y TYRONE AND VICINITY I I I I ROBERT UMHOLTZ-Ready for Action I 000000 00000000 000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 SPORTING GOODS BURCHFIELD Sz CO. HOUTFITTERS TO SPORTSMENU Qualify Merchandise af Moclerafe Prices Wholesale and Retail Distributors of ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT TO SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND CLUBS . . . TWO STORES... Tyrone, Pa. Altoona, Pa. 1103 Pennsylvania Avenue 12th Avenue S. 16th Street Masonic Building On the Corner 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 l91l : : 00000001 0:: I I II II II Il II Il II II II II :0:::: II II II II II II II II II 000000000000000000000: : e: : : :00: : 00000000 000000 i00000000000 1 000000 00000 0 000 0000 0: 0 : :00000000000000000 0000000000000000 :0::00 O 0 u nu ll 0 00: :000 0000000 0000 f 00000000 0000 MISS STEWART at Field Day Program 000000000000000000000000000000 R. F. BLOOM If iff done with paint, we do 11 PAINTING PAPER HANGING DECORATING Free Eftimazef 27 West 11th Street, Tyrone, Pa. PHONE 623 0000000000000000000000000 00000 SHOPE'S GARAGE Dodge-Plymouth Soles COMPLETE SERVICE 1216 Pennsylvania Avenue Tyrone, Pa. 0000000000000000000 00000000000 0000000000: :00000: 0000: : : :00000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000 0 O O O O 0 O O O O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 O O 0 0 O O O O 0 0 0 ------------------.. O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 E 0 O O 0 0 0 E 0 O 0 E 0 O 21 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '42 QE L. R. BATCHELER 0000 00000000000000000000000000 The Totten Studio PorfraifPhofogrc1pl1er Q 1122 Pennsylvania Avenue PHONE 366-R 000000000000000000000000000000 TYRONE LAUNDRY COMPANY, Inc. 4? WE WASH EVERYTHING + Phone 203 ----0 ----..--..0000-00------------4 00000 000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 00000 0000000000 L 00000000000 '00000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001 000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000 BEST WISHES fo The STUDENT BODY of Tyrone High School Q5 Gillam Brothers 000000000000000000000000000000 Miller Brothers Co. HARDWARE PAINT WALLPAPER SEEDS COAL STOKERS BUILDING MATERIALS 1008 Pennsylvania Avenue Tyrone, Pa. 000000000000000000000000000000 PATSY'S BEAUTY SALON Licensed Nesfle Shop 1613-12th Avenue Altoona, Pa. 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O I 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O E 0 0000 0000000000000000 000 0000000000 0000000000000000000 0 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 O E 0 O O I O O --------00000000-000-0-000000---------------0. T951 STRAWBERRIES NEW PEAS Good things of the garden at their best i lii A E ONA 000000000000000000000000000000 FOOTWEAR OF DISTINCTION ALWAYS lilmmn Igrnihrrn Altoona and Harrisburg 00 0000 000000000000000000000000 TEMPTING FOODS!! FINEST QUALITY MEATS FANCY CANNED FOODS CRISP VEGETABLES FRESH F RUITS DELICATESSEN DAIRY PRODUCTS CHEESE FOR EVERY TASTE FROSTED F RUITS AND VEGETABLES GETZ MARKET STORE 1068 Pennsylvania Avenue PHONE 636 000000000000000000000000000000000 ----1 ----------------- -oo------------------------------------------ -- ---- ----------------------- -:::: ::::--::-: :: ----v v----- - v - - - - --------------- First Blair County National Bank Tyrone, Pennsylvania Capital Surplus ancl Profits . . . Sl-150,000.00 68 YEARS OF BANKING EXPERIENCE FOR THE BEST IN MEALS SANDWICI-IES SEAFOOD LUNCHES PASTRIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE sun I , vwzviffn Visit PA U L' S DI N ER 111 W. Tenth Street Tyrone, Pa. I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ------------------------------------------------ I9 ---v ,.... --- ----v v----------- FRESH CANDIES AND FRESH OLIVE KIST NUTS AI Prices Thai Will Please You GARDNEHS CANDY STORE --------------------------- - 4 1 I Tl 1 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O O 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O I 0 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 na na 0 0 ll 0 0 C 0 0 ll ll 0 I I I 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 E O 0 4 rf E M W P Q M S O S T ww LE nm Wm GM no FE ER 'MH TM WH W m S NT dT FIR F-W ww A UOB EA n b M FT DE aE mm Em MM H M A HT SY N W TN EM T WWE ND my W M L M WI 0 E 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 E O 0 0 0 O O I 0 I E 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 I O O O O O 0 O O 0 0 E O O O E O 0 O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 O 0 U O O i951 -00000-0009-0-I -000-0-000---- ----0-----00----000 0-00-0000 0 -0 ---00-- 00- y --- -..--00-----0000-00- .- 0-----000-0 -00-0 0 WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars and Trucks New and Used Parts and Tires REPLACE Door and Windshield Glass Tyrone Auto Salvage and Service Station Julius Sealfon, Proprietor Phone Tyrone 475 24-Hour Scfrvicrf -0000000000000--0 00000-00----- SAM FORTE SHOE REPAIR SHOP Shoe Re-building My Specialty S E. Tenth Street 00-00-00 -0 00000-00----00-0---- THE HOME OF Clothing and Furnishings for MEN AND Bovs Harry H. Gardner Tenth Street, Tyrone, Pa. 0. 0--00-0--------0 O O O 0 l O 3 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 2 O O O 0 l 0 O 6 0 O O O O -- 00000-00----00-0----00000000---0-0- t O 0 t 0 O t 0 O 0 O 0 O l I 0 0 0 t I O 0 0 O O O 9 ----------------------------------------------------------.. I 0 0 E961 00-0 --0 000-0-000--------00-0-0-0-- ALWAYS BUYING Scrap Iron, Metals Hides other Waste Materials as Tulius Sealfon 12 S6-S8 Blair Avenue PHONE 516 FINK BROTHERS Hardware Pipe Fittings Paper and Paint THE HICKES GROCERY THE FERNDELL STORE --00- L ---000-00-00000 ---00-000--------------000---0 -0-00-----------00-0 00-00-0 000000-00000 --0000------0---J -QQoooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ1 ooo QQ. QQ. oo.. P000000000000-0000ooooeooooooooo QoooooeeoooeoooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ E. LILLIAN MILLER Nofary Public 1 Y TYRONE, PA. Telephone S16 ANNABELLE'S Special Sunday Dinners Plate Lunches Sandwiches Sodas Sundaes and Banana Spliis 8 West Tenth Street QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ School Phofog ra phy by Phillips Studio 966 Pennsylvania Avenue ooo-- QQQQQQQQQQQ 0- 00-0-00 -------------------..------------------..-----------------..------------------.. . O O 9 O O O 0 0 O O i 0 0 0 0 O i O O 0 0 0 O 0 09990000-09 .Q 00-0-9.0 0 ll ll O ll ll 0 0 ll 0 O O 0 0 O ll ll O li ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll O ll il ll ll O 0 0 li NI O O 0 0 0 0 ll O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 i 0 0 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQGQ o 4 O 0 0 l l O 0 O 0 O l l 0 O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 Photography by Fleck X QQ--- l l O STONER AWNING co. 2 Venetian Blinds and Upholsfering PHONE 596-J 125 W. 10th Street HUNT CLU B BAKERY PRODUCTS Q N N Hunters Bakeries 12 S1 Pennsylvania Avenue 71 -9009 0 O O O 0 O 0 l O O 0 0 i O 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 O ll ll 0 0 O 1+ ll O 0 0 0 0 I ll ll ll ll 0 ll in 0 0 ll ll 0 ll r 1 0 4+ 1, lb 0 ll ll 0 0 0 ll ......4 1O0OOO0COOO00000000OO00i0 'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOO 4 i i 2 1 2 N N 0 M M N 3 1 1 i M M 2 C M M M n M M my 8 mm 2 n P Q M . .Ib Q U i U C W md? M My 0 FV .Ib n lb 'R -- M 'nw J P m Ohm M W M WI n D0 MMM Q E Gnu nn X It a Q WOM . Co m A SM N M COW 2 M CW CPM Q-Tl5J1CJ 3 O 3 3 2 2 2 3 3 2 Z C M I A' I -- 1 A- i : rOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O00900000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL 1 9 Y S S SIT dh nw Ol HG Y G Grasp honds, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOO dim nw pmw .IX 'mes IO O nh ern .HG'I fee Inn d O mm gmw gm M 9 Im Aim A nm TH IS d H O W . B In T -Roberf Browning O O 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O O I I O 0 E 0 O E 0 O O O O O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O I O O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 0 L0 0000004 O 2 M nm N B Q R Tyrone B. The Educational Committee i991 V I t 0 l 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 I ---..----..---,----------- -----------QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---QQ Q.. QQ. y-----------------------------, ------------------ Our Patrons: Forcey Barber Shop Yoc Snyder, Barber Q Q-- - Q------------------------ GARMAN the JEWELER 0 APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE LESTE R'S WORKMEN'S STORE Clothes for Work and Dress Complete Line of Footwear 10 SS Pennsylvania Avenue oo-------Qq..----------,----Q-- TYRONE MILLING CO 9 Golden Eagle Flour Ty-Co Feeds + PHONE 744 Q ----------- 0 l O t O t 0 0 0 t O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 9 t 0 0 t 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 O 0 t 0 t t 0 t 0 l -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I D001 QQQQQQQQQQQ ooo-- QQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0-000-000 JAMES BRISBIN Diehl's Beauty and Cosmetic Shoppe 1123 Pennsylvania Avenue Individual Coiftures Phone 774 0-0-0-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ OFFICES OF Chandler Mcllunahy Insurance and Community Loan and Investment Company Loans up to 5300.00 23 West Tenth Street, Tyrone, Pa. 0-00- Qoooooeoqooooegoeoooeeooe COMPLIMENTS of M. L. Claster and Sons QE Tyrone, Pa. QQQQQQQQ Q-- ----------------- QQQQQQQQ Q--- p----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------4 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000001 00000000 0000 f000000000000000000 1 000000000 000000 00000000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000 0000000000 000 00000000 000000000000000000000000000 Here's Wishing You GOOD LUCK from 20 West 10th Street S Tyrone, Pa. cwcilenzi Don't forget a Simms' diamond ring- for your next step in life-your wedding day. USE OUR 'QEASY PAYMENT PLAN. NO EXTRA CHARGE GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 42 'VY Richard H. Gilbert BURKHOLDER Maytag and Electric Store Westinghouse Refrigerators Philco Radios and Small Appliances 1112 Pennsylvania Avenue PHONE 572 00000000000 000000000000-00000000000 0000 O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 t O I O O O 0 0 O O O O O 0 00 00000000000000000000 0000 000000000000000 000 0 0 D011 00000000000000000000000000000000 Batcheler and Minemier SERVICE STATION Gulf Products 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue Tyrone, Pa. PHONE 9037 V 000000000000000000000000000 000 Patents Cosmetics Rea and Derrick, Inc. Stores of Service Fountain and Luncheonette Candy Kodaks 0000000000000000000000000000000000 L-------------..---------..--------..--...-----------------------------------------------------------4 Y-- -------..---..--- ----------------------------------------...--..----- ---...--- -..------------------y 0000... 00000009-00 QQQQQQQQQQQQ000000000000Q4.0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Do YOUR Port by sewing ond knitting for the RED CROSS A FRIEND -QQQQ------Q---o----------0- Q-- Q-- ---QQ0-0-0--------------o------ You need Uncle Som, And Uncle Som needs youf Support him by buying Defense Stamps. Good Luck to the Class of '42 COMPLIMENTS OF Pittsburgh Auto Equipment Company 1116 Pennsylvania Avenue Tyrone, Pa. Mmmger-JIMMY WARNER A FRIEND O O 0 O O O 0 i 0 2 3 O 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O ----------------------------------------- Q 0 0 0 0 0-0-9.0 I O 0 O O O i S S O O O O O O 0 0 O H021 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ELECTROPURE MILK All Kinds of Dairy Products HOFFMAN'S ICE CREAM wi CHARLES G. WAPLE DAIRIES, Inc. PHONE 458 -------------- 3 O 0 0 O -4 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0.0-00090-0000000-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Looeoooogoqeeqooooooooo -------,----------------------------,,-------- 000000000000000001 0000000000000000000000000000000 00000 r00000000000000000000000000000000000 INDEX DF ADVEIDTISEIQS Abrams Clover Farm Store ..,............ Acklin Jewelry Co ...,,.,....,..,,.....,......,.... Altoona Pipe and Steel Supply Co .,,,... Altoona School of Commerce ...,..,.... American Legion ..,...,..,,...,..,,.,...... Annabelle's ..,,............,.....,.,..,.. Auto Electric Service ,.,..........,,...............,. ....... Batcheler, L. R ...,.,,.....,....,..,.,.........,..,..,..,....,..,...,.. Batcheler and Minemier Service .....,.....,...............,... Benevolent Protective Order of Elks No. 212 .,,.... Black Brothers .....,......................,.........,..,....,..,..... Blatchford Furniture Store ...,....,...,......,...,.....,.... Block Clothiers ..,....,......,......., Bloom, R. F .........,,.....,.,.......,.., Bowser Clover Farm Store .,.................. Burchfield and Co .....,..................,.,,.......,. Burkholder Maytag and Electric Store ,,.,... Chandler McConahy Insurance ....,........ Claster, M. L. and Sons .,.... . ...,....... Diehl's Beauty Shoppe ...........,.... Edna's Beauty Salon .......... Engelman's ...........,.............,,.......... Fink Brothers ....,....,...,,.,....,............,.. First Blair County National Bank ........ Fisher's Hardware ,..,..............,.,........ Forcey Barber Shop .......,,........,...... Forcey, F. J .,...,............ Forte, Sam ............, Fry, Carl L ..,,...,... Gable s .....,,................ Gardner's Candy ...,...... Gardner, Harry H ......... Garman Dept. Store ....,...,. Garman, the Jeweler ..,..... Getz, A. L. and Sons .....,.. Getz Market Store .......... ....,.. Gilbert, Richard H ..,,,...,.......,,....... Gillam Brothers ..............,..,.........,..... Gill's Auto Body and Paint Shop ........ Heberling's Store ...,,.....,,,.................. Herald ,................,....................,...... Herrington's Service Station .....,..,.... ..,.... Hickes Grocery ..,....,........,..,..,............,..........,... Hiller, A. F ...... ...................,,...,..,........................... Home Electric Light and Steam Heating Co .......... --------,,-- -- -- -- ----- ---- -- -- --000--000--00--0-----00----000--0-- Page N 0. 79 82 81 88 78 97 89 92 . ...... 101 99 78 81 89 92 80 91 101 100 .......100 ..-...100 81 79 96 94 85 .......100 . ...,.. 88 96 88 83 94 96 S9 100 80 93 .......101 93 87 89 85 88 96 91 85 ::::::::::::000 00 O E z 0 z z .1 00 000000000000000 00000000000 00 00 00 000 0000 00000000 00 :::000 000 0000000 00 5000000 51031 ,,. O O O O O O 0 O O 0 O O 0 O E O 0 2 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 2 0 O 0 9 9 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 O O ll ll nu in 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll O 0 0 0 0 0 tl 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 O 0 ll 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 2 0 2 O L 0 0000000000 0000000 000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000 INDEX UF ADVEIQTISEIQS Hunter's Bakeries ..,.,, Kienzle's Bakery ..,.. Klevan Brothers ...,.,.,.....,,..,... Kloss Flower Shop ..,..,.,............ Lester's Workmen's Store ........ Levine Brothers ,..,...,...........,. Loyal Order of Moose .,.,.,. Lugg and Edmonds ...,...,.. Mann Printing Co ......, Miller Brothers ....... Miller, Lillian E ...,.,.. Neil, H. L ......,..........,.,. Patsyls Beauty Salon .,,.,... Pauline Beauty Shoppe ....... Paulis Diner ..................,. Peterson System ..,....... Phillips' Studio .....,.....4,........... Pipers Restaurant ..,...,...,..,.......... Pittsburg Auto Equipment Co ....,... Pittsburg Gage and Supply Co ......., Rea and Derrick ,.,...,...,..,,............. Richman Brothers .4,.......,...,,.... Rothert Company ...... Scullin ..,...........,........ Sealfon, Julius ..,... Shope's Garage ....,.. Simms, Jewelers .,...,,..... Snyder, Yoc ,......,......., Standard Pennant Co ......,. Stoner Awning Co .,..,.,,,.. Totten Studio ., .....,...,, . Tyrone Burial Vault ,.,,.... Tyrone Laundry ,..........,,..,..... Tyrone Lime and Stone. .,,.... . Tyrone Milling Co. ..,,...,...,,. . Villa .........,........,....................... Waite's Clover Farm Store .......,. Wap1e's Dairy ,........ . ..,.........,,..,,.......... .. Wattls Farm Produce ..,............ West Virginia Pulp and Wilson Chemical Co .....,.......,.......... Wilson and El Patio Theatres .......,. Wolf Furniture Co ........,......,...,,., Zang, Joe and Co ...,..... 00000000000000000000000000 51041 Page No. 97 93 80 .....,.,100 90 86 78 90 93 97 85 93 89 94 82 97 87 102 81 101 81 79 87 96 92 .,,.,....101 ..,......100 88 97 92 80 92 90 ..,,.....100 78 85 .........102 93 98 84 95 89 87 00000000000000000000000000 000000 Laufogvaplzs yan-a-dafzc-ff0'b ta W 'jdfve f '4 'J!0-,7,0aAAa A,,Q-'fue wwf ,, n YY V A - V ' -Y iwi 4 ufograjnll miograplns mmfogvapk I 061 vL7f0g1faj9lLs Q2uZogVapAs I 071 MR. FLECK THE PHILLIPS STUDIO, Tyrone, Pennsylvania THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING COMPANY, Canton, Ohio KOVER KRAFT, Chicago, Illinois BERLIN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Berlin, Pennsylvania D081