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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

FA CCN DIQIZSE TI PUBLISHED by the SENIOR CLASS of the TYRONE HIGH SCHOOL TYRONE, PENNSYLVANIA Mwfwwagw W5 WMM MW Q W Wg my MQ VOLUME 28 WWW? WQMWWKX MMV .WH ,, mm WAT few x .Mask J ,ff . 2 Fir: ,. .. ff 1 'r z Q '-1 P e mme Z gf- .lf 41,993 acwa? F-vgiur gzggm 32 M3-QUE. 0103 ' 3 '-33-3 .425--Q afnffn M.-Q.--U Q ':' m.,.' -5 9- 'Q'-'IQ :. Qh32Q' 0' o...: 33 NO' O 3-3-3 A5.-, -hp 1.09.-' ...uni .foo-T ',5E?u' 1 . -+3 QLQQLQ-4 n-13 J' o0 'nO . 29,06 -was 0--,T magma- ZQC3 UI-1-Q., PC:-,fn 3232 l :r 5.5. 'P N ' I3 'QA NT MIX '0 N tim?-:I 4-x.. . .. 'rpg - Q' . aiyrw-. ' mf-.5 QW -L . -Y--n-.4..1 '.' 1 N3 f-'A . 4 'K -5 .JP UN If SCHUUI. IEUAIQD DEIQSUNNEL Mr. Hcarry N. Gloss, President Mr. Luther Woomer, Vice-President fretiring memberj Mr. Henry Laughlin, Vice-President Mr. A. J. Hickes, Secretory Mr. Robert Heberling Mr. Robert Steel Mr. Jesse Woodring Mr. John Hildebrand, Jr. 6 ACIKLIN IBEQIJEST The late Mrs. Elizabeth K. Acklin, who died September 25, 1945, bequeathed to the Tyrone School District a sum of money, between SlO0,000 and 5'l50,000, to be used for the erection of an auditorium or other suitable public school building. This building is to bear the Acklin name in memory of Mrs. Acklin's husband. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Acklin was the widow of the late Frank W. Acklin, who died August 1 1, 1945. At the time of Mr. Acklin's death, he was a member of the Tyrone Board of Education. Mr. Acklin was much interested in the advancement of the Tyrone Public School System. The school wishes to express its great appreciation for the sincere interest shown by the Acklins in the welfare of the young people of Tyrone. 7 RRR I U I3 If I2 I N T If N D E N NORMAN MILLER I If C I2 E T A I2 I If S P. HAGG M. BARR B. VARNER H. BRISBIN use-rsuilll ,1 D. MOUNTZ, Secretory F. CLARK SKELLY 1 5 X Q N. GRANT HIXSON MARY CORNMESSER Ass? Principal Deon of Girls 9 First row: Mr. Baird, Miss Crawford, Mr. Thomas, Miss Bielefield, Miss Moore, Mr. Routch Second row: Miss Latshaw, Miss Siclrler, Miss Hemminger, Mrs. Wertz, Miss MacDowell, Mrs. Givler, Miss Eble, Miss Piper Third row: Mr, Moore, Miss Cunningham, Miss Woomer, Mr. Corbin, Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Moore, Miss Wilson Fourth row: Mr. Snyder, Mr. Wolfgang, Mrs. Wolfgang, Mrs. LaPorte, Miss Stewart, Miss Cornmesser, Miss UNE FACULT Burget, Mr. Gwin 'IMI V BAIRD, DALE M. EBI-E, MARIE V ' 5 Carpentry, Industrial Arts Spanish, Writing, Spelling, Red Cross Chairman, Business Manager of Plays BIELEFIELD, HELEN History, Writing, Spelling, Chairman of Seventh Grade GARMAN, EDNA R- Latin, Chairman of Eighth Grade BURGET, MILDRED G. Vocational Home Economics, Head of Home Economics GIVLER, MARIAN P- ' Department School Nurse fsubstitutej, Advisor of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Club CORBIN, JACOB O. GWIN, DEAN R. Machine Shop Automobile Shop CORNMESSER, MARY HEMMINGER, GAIL Geography and Science, Dean of Girls Bookkeeping, English, Typing, Director of School Bank CRAWFORD, DOROTHY HIXSON, N. GRANT History and Civics, Advisor of Falcon Assistant Principal-Administration, Guidance Director A Faculty Manager of Athletics, Mathematics CUNNINGHAM, ALICE R. Art, English, Advisor of Junior High Art Club, Assistant -lACoBS1 STEPHEN Dean of Junior Class Civics, General Science f , 10 KERR, WILLARD E. ,QL lfggfeag fgv ' STEWART. NADINE English Supervision of Health and Physical Education, Dean ot Senior Class, Coach of Cheerleaders' Club KLOSS, ELIZABETH School Nurse Cserving in Armed Forcesj STONEBRAKERI MERLE History, Health, Physical Education, Football Coach, Assist LA PORTE, KARL Related Mathematics, American History, Junior Varsitv Football Coach, Director of School Patrol THOMAS' EDWARD F' ant Basketball Coach, Equipment Manager Electrical Maintenance, Varsity Basketball Coach LATSHAW, HAZEL English, Director of Spokesman WERTZ' JANE G' English, Assistant Red Cross Chairman MacDOWELL, SAIR English, Dramatic Club, Director of Senior Play, Director of Assemblies, Advisor of Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, in Charge of Visual Aids Equipment WILSON, LILLIAN WOLFGANG, FRANCES METZGER, BERTHA JEAN Librarian Shorthand, Typing, Oftice Practice, Business Manager of k SP0 esman woLroANG, RALPH T. History, Department Head MOORE, GRACE English, History, Director of Freshman Play, Social Chair- man of Freshman Class WOOMER' KATHLEEN Biology, General Math, Dean of Sophomore Class Music, Geography, Science, Director of Eighth and Ninth MOORE, MINNIE English, Department Head, Assistant Advisor of Falcon X MOORE, D, THOMAS Grade Chorus, Social Chairman of Eighth Grade X J I X ' 1 411 X Vocational Director MUSSER, ALICE Art Supervisor, Director of Senior Art Club PIPER, MARGARET English, Chairman of Freshman Class ROUTCH, ALICE Vocal Music Supervisor 'i ROUTCH, VALGENE Chemistry, Physics, Director of Instrumental Music, Director of Band and Orchestra -.NN SHOLLENBERGER, CARL Arithmetic, Health, Physical Education, Dean of Junior Class, Coach of Wrestling SICKLER, SUZANNE General Home Economics, Science, Assistant Director of Spokesman, Assistant Advisor of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y SINCLAIR, RENA Dental Hygienist SKELLY, F. CLARK Principal-Supervision, General Science, Problems of Democracy SNYDER, HOWARD R. Ob ' th Algebra, General Math, Assistant Dean of the Sophomore servmg e Class ip Ni ,.i It I ll -AY it by B. Wilson ALMA MATED 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! When we grow old and gray, Mem'ries will linger still, Happy hours we've spent w Their mission shall fulfill, Life will be sweet and fair, Joy will awake anew, May we ever faithful be, Dear Alma Mater True! ith thee WINTER'S CHARM I2 sz. ' ANDERSON, ROBERT E. Quiet. . .works at Hickes Grocery. . .called Gee by all. . .blonde. .. bashful. . .definitely no women. . .well-liked BAKER, WIL H. F b 3: as 1 ll I, 3: S okes n 2: Falcon 3: Band I 1 or 1 3 2 3 A IO fl e la , tam terriffn on of t r nge boys. . out his hat or Ray.. .witty BALDRIGE, JOHN 0 Spokesman 2 and 2: Ch rus 'Ig Chee lea 9 l, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 'l 2 3 Am itlon- w up I b ' . o Jack cheer e team on lly f n eel's. . .scientific mind... good-natu .. .comp a nt BARNER, DOROTHY L. Ambition: Secretary Frequently seen with Alice...col ts pictures...someone nice to have around. . .a future secretary, r we miss our guess ' BARN HART, HERBERT L. Ambition: Druggist Jolly redhead. . .Herb never gets enough sleep. . .breezy. . .a freckled fav- orite. . .one of the Cameron Avenue gang BATCHELER, CLARENCE ELWOOD, JR. Q Craftsman Club 'I, 2, 3: Football l l Bud . . . seen with the gang ...outdoor fiend . . . mischievous... l When do we eat? . . .lives up to his name bachelor 194 BAYER, NANCY Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3 Ambition: College Always has her nose in a book. . .mannerly. . .what a smiIe!!!!. . .quiet as a mouse BENTON, BETTY .l. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Ambition: Aviatrix Gridiron fan.. .falls asleep in the most embarrassing places. .. peppy. . .a fine-feathered friend. . .Blondie BERNOSKY, VERONICA J. Chorus l, 2, 3 Ambition: Secretary Reserved, . .would make a good actress. . .Ice cream is her favorite food . . .possesses a stubborn streak. . .polite BEYER, MA G RET Alpha Trl i- 2, 35 S kesman horus l, 2 Ambition: o trav lot Trav th th ' ... of fun. . .disli to called Margaret ... in ... ogn personality ' L . s r F NS' OW BONSELL, WILLIAM L. Ambition: Radio Bucket . . .keeps late hours. . .always in the gh use.. ogu'sh. . .can tear o radio apart, but- LJ 'J :Z .X 1 novo, E. MARGARET , 4 - ' Chorus 'l, 3 f W Shy, but sweet. . .wavy hair.. .travels e lo , ong tr I from Sinking Valley. . .indefinite future BOYER, NORMAN RAY Basketball 'l, 2, 35 Spokesman 2: Falcon 3, Track I, 2, 3, Bowling 'l, 2, 3 Ambition: To see .loe Stover catch on to a ioke Ray likes to tell iokes. . .Devilish. . .seldom seen without Bill. . .plays bas- ketball. . .excellent speaker. . ashes a red shirt RADFO ,' 0- CE I n: o vel l f ood mix r - p . . ' ' ' dly smile. . .ni - Wgf- ' BRENNEMAN, ALICE M. Ambition: Secretary Journeys from Grazierville. . .good sport. . .struggles with the commercial course. . .eornest. . .good things come in small packages f BUCK, JAMES R. Football 'ly Basketball 'ly Craftsman Club 'l, 2, 3 Ambition: Navy Air Force Dark ...drives a buick . . .thinks the Navy Air Force iust grand... winning manner.. .one of the Machine Shop Gang I . A 1 I S E I l 1 y l tl j l I A .i I. A FA 71:1 ll X 'IV 5, RNHAM luv' Xl 3' Alphlfij l, 2, 35 Chorus I, 2, 3: Dramatic Club I, 2, 3 One, th . . .enviablq hair.. .neat. . .friendly. . .Alan Ladd fan. . . like ddp ...not punctual BLIRNHAM, MARY CAROLINE Alpha Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Falcon 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3 Wastes energy trying to get to school on time. . .tall and demure . . .generally seen with the other five. . .enioys reading Ambition: ten rapher . Rea a D ic occ s h im ..undecided. . .eating ham barbecues is a orite time. . ea r ary Jane with laryngitis BUTTERB H, RY JA E I CALD R D GENE C Spokes. , ' Hand l, 2, 35 h rus 'ly Orchestra 'l, 2, 35 Basketba I Ambitio : chite Tall an londe. lays a neat m t. . .terrific if he'd ever get loose. .. ' e rushed I5 cAIDeRwooo, RUTH Ambition: To leave Tyrone Good-natured. . .best news is-no school. . .delights in eating spaghett' and meatballs. . .goes the way with Janet I.. CHARLES, KATHRYN E. I lfjlv jf! Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, Chorus 'l, 2, 3 l Ambition: Aeronautics Kit . . .a miniature lass. . .keeps mail service busy. . .plays piano ...lively. . .hopes to own a chewing gum factory i CHILCO , SHIRLEY ERDE Gam na-HI-Y 3, Hot' C. lub 2,3 A Aruba' : H sevlu e . A X A H ar V ile.' . es he rtun McC!r s.. 'f t d can't be CHRISTINE, . JEAN ' Chorus 'l, 3, Bible Club l, 2 Ambition: Nurse Likes french fries. . .plans to take up nursing-good luck, Jean. .. talks often bea ...chu s ith ..E. utur h mem er RK COL TO SAM R. l Hap -l ky .. nd ' a. . .lea owar e fiel of radio for .. . ' aser Number One A ' DAVI , IDA MAE ' ' Q f Gam o Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: okesman 2,t 1 Chorus 1 Dramatic Club 3j chestr 2, 3rLibr y Staff 2 ,X m I Ion- V ca 'st I VX II x y X nghti .. ' signer 'e s. .f.pleasant. . .lives up the e. . .stays qty of stugrn bo pb I V t j if l94l5 DAYTON, MARY A. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, Falcon 3: Chorus l, 2, 3 Easy to look at. . .another one of the six, . .modish wardrobe. . .cheerful ...back-seat drivers vex her DE LONG, MARJORIE Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 Ambition: Housewife Raven black hair. . .always listens for Come and get your cherry pie . . . has a distinct aversion to conceited people. . .earnest DiMEMMO, THERESA Home Ec. Club 'l, 2, 3 Nightshawk. . .hails from the east-end. . .always smiling. . .being called shorty irks her. . .collects snapshots DOMENICK, LOUISE Dramatic Club 3: Home Ec. Club 2, 3 Ambition: Child Nurse Adopted from Ebensburg. . .fond of children. . .enlivening and ' lighthearted. . .a sensible senior. . .friend to everyone 16 DUNN, JAMES C. ' Craftsman Club I, 2, 3 Ambition: To work at Westinghouse Lives in Grazierville. . .easy going. . .women are o nuisance. . .will never starve. . .pal of many.. .one ofthe shop gang ESTRIGHT, JANET Home Ec. Club I, 2, 3, Bible Club I Ambition: Housewife Dark. . .domestically inclined. . .embroiders in her spare time... honest. . .in a fog in P. D.. . .abhors slacks worn in school EVANS, JAN COLLEEN ' '- 3 sg an 3- matic C u 5 President TK I, 2, ok , D I b 1, of C er f I A ition od u .. .se o e out aul' . . .snake in e bush. . . Dub wor in t ofti . . out fo fun' . . .tall and we I-built FETZER, D RIS J. Gamma Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 2, 3 Ambition: Beauticion Owner of a gay chuckle.. .modest and timid.. .makes a good im- pression. . .likes hamburgs and milk shakes. . .writes many letters FINK, HERMAN Ambition: Machinist Seen but not heard. . .tall. . .hasn't an enemy. . .seems uninterested in the fairer sex. . . nice to know FINK MIRIA 1 X Ba 2GammaTriHrYI 23 HQ ' J G N -,E on: olle e X ,-: ademi ude ...I a nt. . .frequenter f PcaI's I of the taller s niors W dance SEN IDS FISHER, ROBERT A. ff A Football 2 3 Basketball I J Ambition: Druggist Well-built. . .a modern Daniel Boone. . .likes girls in general. . .can eat ice cream anywhere-anytime A FOCHT, ROY WAYNE Football Ip Basketball I, 2, 3, Craftsman Club I, 2, 3 Ambition: St. Louis Cardinals Can't understand why mealtime comes only three times a day. . . extremely quiet . . . girls iust don't rate . . .likeable A FRY, SAMUEL C. Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3, Craftsman Club I, 2 Helps his dad. . .never gets home on time. . .prefers outdoor life. . .plays u comet in the band.. . nice-looking FUOSS, MARY AGNES Bible Club I, 2 Ambition: Bible School Enioys minding children. . .works in the ottice. . .strawberry short- cake-yum! . . . independent . . . anxious to leave school I7 esman , Girls Chorus 1, 2, Art Club 1, Dramatic Club 1 A ition: Visi eign lands ustrious.. ond of French fries. . .lover of' lanquages, especially Latin . . .freque tardy. . .minds her P's and Q's x GEBHART, WINIFRED Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3, Home Ec. Club 2, 3 ' Her cooking will win her way to some man's heart. . .pretty complexion ...she's as nice as her grin. . .built on a small scale GIBBONS, BETTY Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3, Spokesman 3 Has a cheerful word for everyone. . .possesses a cute grin. . .inter- ested in a football player. . .secret ambition-to be a housewife GILES, JOHN D. Ambition: To own a large dairy farm Eats quantities of ice cream. . .looks sober. . .will make a successful farm- er. . .attends square dances. . .obliging GINGHER, MARTHA JANE Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Falcon Staff 3, Chorus 25 Art Club 37 Dramatic Club 1 Ambition: Stenographer Generally seen with Oakie . . .argumentative. . .aspires to work in Washington.. .possesses artistic ability. . .neat. . .rosy complex- ion. . .always buying shoes GONDOLFA, LORENZA Spokesman 2, 3 Roller skating enthusiast. . .slow but sure. . .fun-loving. . .silent about boy friends.. .prefers long nails, . .willing I GOSSARD, D LORES S ARO l Ambiti . T work in Post O ce Blonde n d k c pl ion . . .Van Johnson fan. . .argumenta- i ti . continu ritii es. . .frequenter of Paul's Diner a 1946 EG , mis P. HAGERMAN, RAE LOUISE Alpha 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3 Ambition: Follow Dad's footsteps President of Alpha. . .gets embarrassed quite easily. . .sunny dis- position. . .big hearted. . .easy to get along with. . .sports lover HAMPTON, SHIRLEE E. Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Spokesman Staff 2, 37 Falcon Staff 3, Dra- matic Club 3p Library Staff 2, 3 Ambition: Social worker Devil-may-care. . .short. . .peppy. . .likes to travel. . .love 'em and leave 'em. . .fdignifiedy . .Tyrone bores her f HARPSTER, L. JOSEPH Football 1, 2, 3, Craftsman club 1, 2, 3 Ambition: Join French Foreign Legion Vocational student. . .talkative. . . seldom seen without Sammy. . . doesn't believe in rules. . .one of the eleven. . .travels to Grazier- ville l i Y Y l 18 ff w t 41'fjif'ff.fL'. HESSLER, IRENE MARIE Falcon 3: Chorus 'l, 2, 3 Ambition: Office worker Larry is tops.. .reserved. . .contented. . .likes music. . .often seen dancing at Reservoir Park. . .day-dreamer HOFFMAN, ARDENIA M. Gamma Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Falcon Staff 3: Dramatic Club 'lg Library Staff 2, 3 Ambition: To get out of school Cute. . . merry-maker. . .doesn't believe in permanents. . . mom's spaghetti rates. . .trouble-makers irk her. . .supports the team HOUSER, GEORGE E. Craftsman Club l, 2, 3 Ambition: Carpenter Known as Hip , . .comes from east end. . .likes to hunt and fish. . .hates to get up in the morning . . . uninterested in the fairer sex IRVIN RAYMOND X' ,' X0 Fc: all 2, Craftsm ub 1, 2 X af A i : T lyk d i X te smi di ...pilots a evy . . .hamburgers and French ries are his xorite o s.. ' able fellow. . .mushball player JONES, JANET M. Chorus lj 'N . Tall, d . alw ys en . etzmpts to aster I:-5512. . l be glad o I o . . .c olate sodas are er delig 5 KIRKPATRICK, C. EDNA Home Ec. Club 3 I Ambition: Nurse Travels in from the east end . . . servirg men-first, last, and always. ...hasn't much to say. . .brunette . .s musical-minded - vQ SENIDIQS Craftsman Club 1, 2, 3, School Patrol 3, Auto Shop l, 2, 3 Ambition: Auto mechanic Bashful. . .going to be a grease monkey. . .tries to ignore the girls.. .shy ...here he comes, there he goes KNEPP, CAROLINE ELEANOR Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 Ambition: Housewife Sparkling smile. . .a prize catch for some hungry husband.. .hobby is ice skating. . . I'm waitin' for sis KOCH ERA, DAVID G. Craftsman Club l, 2, 3 Ambition: Navy Air Corps Thoughtful of others . . .dislikes undecided women .. .good looking... travels from Northwood KOLESSY, BERNADINE Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3: Chorus l Ambition: Nurse Good-natured. . . Are you kiddin . . .takes advantage of P. D. class . . .academic student. . .struggled through trig. . .pretty eyes 'I9 REQ V Syl ssl if j X31 X351 y I KOST, ANNA MARIA Gamma I, 2, 3: Girls Chorus 3 Ambition: Secretary Amiable. . . sweet, . .employed close to school. . .gay ghuckle. . .nice-looking at McCrory's. . .can sleep late. . .lives LEAC EL L . om . lub , 3 . A b' n: Ho P - e . D. cl . il hand. . .blonde ...prefer spa h tti r ries utu housewife I LEWIS, ADALINE l Chorus I, 2, 3 Ambition: Nurse Interested in the opposite sex. . .day dreamer. . .reticent. . .good speller .. .can be found with her nose in a book. . .sympathizing LEWIS, ANNA JANE Gamma Tri-Hi-Y 3: Chorus I, 2, 3: Art Club I Ambition: Nurse Keeps her opinions to herself. . .pretty and pleasant. . .appears shy ...never let it be said that a small person is small in character MARTIN, FLETCHER JAMES Football 2, 3: Basketball I, 3: Band I, 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Track 2, 3 Ambition: Penn State Excellent school citizen. . .coIIegiate. . .money-comes hard-goes easy. . . speed demon on the football field. . .reliable is Fletch MATTERN, EUGENE Craftsman Club I, 2 Ambition: Carpentry Hunting is his mainstay in the field of sports. . .nice personality.. . ladies' man.. .able to take care of himself is 194 e - 1 T6 ITE' . I Y MCCAH ROB I I I tl ' ! F tl' II I: Bas et I p Cra tsma b I, 2, 3: Track m n Ge ast If o ne rs in eng ys Ing women are of little in- A . N. P 0 K. it -' . l B b a ' 1 . . . . terest. . .owner b pret hair. binterested in sports. . .pals with Lee k'kMcCOY, HELEN LOUISE Home Ec. Club 2, 3 Ambition: Housewife Never in one place long. . .good cook. . .rates with the stronger sex . . .doesn't believe in the man shortage. . .brunette MILLER, HARRY A. Craftsman Club I, 2, 3 Ambition: Radio Doesn't favor the girls.. .takes life as it comes...devilish grin...curly hair. . .teacher forgets he's in class MILLER, RALPH Ambition: Truck driver Teacher's pest... has WoIfie in a turmoil .. .deep voice . . . takes a good bit. . . looks forward to Commencement? . . . a likeable guy 20 J in MlLLER, RENETTA ANN Alpha 2, 3: Chor s 1: Home Ec. Club 3 Small but er .l. .lots of fun. . ,pet peeve-being called Shorty . . . good- re . . .helps out at Kelly's Grocery Store I' R, vi INIA I G ma 1, , horus 1 matic Club 3 Ambition: V lst , Has a smile f ever . attends football and basketball games for one s 'al ason. . .cute. . .very talkative. . . soothing voice MINE LOUISE Tri '-Y , 3: Chorus I, 2, 3: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3 - I io N se , ff nnie es l. . .terrific temper. . .has trouble ke pi the che e ,f' n t road. tomic bomb. . .has musical fee , ' 1 ' ' SER, CAROL J l Home Ec. Club 2, 3 Ambition: Housewife Cracks gum. . .iitterbugs tothe nth degree. . .easy come-easy go... when not talking-singing . . .unal?ected. . .winning ways NEIL, PATRICIA .l. Alpha I, 2, 3: Spokesman 3: Chorus 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1 Ambition: Secretary Lost without her chewing gum...goes in for amateur photography... pleasant. . .wastes no time on catty people. . . Boss, I am ready for dic- tation. NESTLERODE, VELDA M. Gamma 2, 3 . Ambition: Secretary . Small in stature. . .serious commercfal student.. .snap fiend. . .ami- able. . .travels with Bald Eagle Ave. gang. . .auburn hair ' SE DS NEWMAN, AMOS Football l, 2, 3: raftsman Club l, 2, 3 Ambition: To back up a line like Crain Travels to Ramey frequently. . .blond. . .has trouble with the Ford. . .loses his temper. . .one of the Golden Eagles OAKWOOD, BARBARA ROSE Gamma 2, 3: Spokesman 3: Falcon 3: Chorus 'l, 2: Art Club 3: Dramatic Club 1, 3 Ambition: Housewife Okie pals with Martl1a...paints for a hobby...dislikes unre- liable people. . .likes to have fun.. .Army rates. . .amusing. . . makes funny faces PATTON, SAMUEL R. Craftsman's Club 'l, 2, 3 Ambition: To go to France Speed demon. . .mischievous. . Charles Atlas. . .Joe's chauffeur .co-operation. . .our butcher boy. . .second POA IS LULA J N f 1 at G mma 1, , : Spokesman 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Cheerleader 1Dl'CfTlCTl b 3: Bible Club 1 Ambition: Jo n 'st I Takes the c em course . . eers for the Eagles . . . peppy . . . ems t a a vels to Clearfield frequently 21 J - ff 1, f ,f f VV if 'X , 1 I 'J ' ..- ' 4, I af' PRlESTLEY, SAM Falcon Staff 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 3 Ambition: Your guess is os good as mine Organ player. . .humorous. . .likes the skirts. . .smooth dancer. . .gains the friendship of all. . .composing ability READER, DOROTHY Chorus 1, 2, 3: Bible Club 1, 2 Ambition: Nurse A great lover of horses. . .pensive. . .believes that silence is golden ...not so tall. . .sweet disposition REESE, FRANCES A. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Spokesman 2, 3: Falcon Staff 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Art Club 3: Dramatic Club 1, 3 Ambition: College Uses Nature's curling iron. . .amiable. . .known fcr her pen and ink draw- ings.. . talkative. . .collects bracelets. . .chums with the other five RHOADES, M. LOUISE Falcon Staff 3 Ambition: Secretary Answer to a teocher's prayer. . .quiet and co-operative. . .pet peeve-tardy people. . .nice to know.. . brain-child SAYLOR, MARY ELIZABETH Gamma 2, 3 Hails from the Forge. . .co-operative. . .everybody's pol. . .Mary hasn't much to say-or doesn't say it anyway. . .cheerful SCH ELL, MARJORIE R. Alpha 1, 2, 3: Spokesman 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 3 Ambition: To be a perfect secretary One of the inseparable six .. .industrious. . .reads for a hobby ...red hair-no temper.. .sociob!e. . .well-liked IQ4 L x SCHNEIDER, CORQINE R. Alpha 1, 2, 3 1. ' Ambition: Nurse ' Falls asle p anywhere. . . Muss . . .dislikes people who beat around t6 bush. . .w gl-groomed. . .ardent fan ofthe band SCHNEIDER, C . Al 1, 3 Ambi : o own a st Alway ewing g . . . 'Fannyytal ive. . .dr' e the truck. .. enioys oing to Alpha meetings. . .d lish. . .wr ck the teachers' nerves SEE ER, C N TANCE ARLENE s 1, matic Club 3 rrib ion. B ti 1 m h, ph icat , h-. . .T.H.S. Jitterbug. . . Seg . . .likes ex- te :Kd ven ef . ifornia bound SHOLLE BE GER, CA EN L. Gamma 1, 2, 3: Spokesman 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Cashier 3: Sec.-Treas. 1, 2, 3 Ambition: Secretary Conscientious student. . .popular. . .lover of music. . .did you know she has a temper?. . .busy. . .easy going 22 X If , If i . .wish Gamma members were quieter...good natured... m , 2 - resident 3 wo s aul's. . .rosy cheeks and laughing eyes SHULTZ, MAXINE MARJORIE Gamma 'I, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Bible Club I, 2 Ambition: Nurse Max is seldom seen without Jenny. . .vivocious. . .short. . .when she talks, she chatters. . .cracks gum SICKLER, L, CHRISTOPHER Football I5 Basketball 35 Wrestling I5 Spokesman I, 25 Mixed Chorus I, 25 Bowling I, 2 Ambition: Engineer Teachers' greatest worry. . .friendly. . .a whiz in trig. . .keen sense of humor. . .mischief maker. . .pesters the girls SKELLY, JOHN C. Football 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Spokesman 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 Class President I, 3 Ambition: College One of the bi eleven... t punctual. . .likes to eat-especially apple pie.. r president . .ple ersonality. . .another senior rates SPRANKLE, ' AN f I n n fl I f Y Dramatic ub I y taft 3 Am i 1 iding i - W prank t 4- - -I s dancing and sports, but -- -, esd eople. .I y f NKLE ARY JANE rarnatic lub 3- Home Ec. Club 2 3' Library Staff 3 ition: autician ays rea y to have fun. . .lively. . .enjoys horseback riding... c tagious giggle. . .rides a bicycle to school suvosn, ELEANOR Gamma Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Spokesman 35 Falcon 35 Cheerleading 2, 3 Ambition: Secretary Butch . . .T.N.T.-tiny 'n terrific. . .cold pork, lettuce and mayonnaise. . . loathes soup strainers. . .vigorous. . . booster of Gardner's STEELE, CHRISTINE Chorus I: Art Club I, 35 Dramatic Club I, 35 Falcon 3 Ambition: Artist Can't stay put . . .inquisitive. . .would rather ride horses than eat ...dark. . .attractive. . . live wire STEWART JANET KATHERINE Gamma 35 Band I, 2, 35 Chorus I, 35 Orchestra I, 2 Ambition: Stenogropher Important member of the concert band. . .when do we eat?. . .looks for- ward to a bright future, . .ca giggler. . .the life ofa party v 1 Q 11. X' sroven, Jossm-I G. Spokesman 2, 35 Band I, 2, 35 Chorus 25 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Social ri Chairman I Q 5' Joe has o gift of gab. . .easy-going. . .toots a slushpump. . .head- 3 ' 'i ' strong. . .so far has succeeded in remaining a good bachelor 23 V, f ff AI f Vg! . Vw ' THOMAS, CARLYNE LAFAUN Gamma 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Cheerleading 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Library Stafli 3, Bowling 1 Ambition: Conductor Easy on the eyes. . .reads poetry in her spare moments. . .good taste. . . popular cheerleader. . .composed THOMAS, JAY E. Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Falcon Staft 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Craftsman Club 1, 2, 3, Track 2 Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer Well-liked. . .lots of fun. . .sports minded. . .one of the eleven... neat. . . There must be a way . . .follows football rules THOMAS, MARY L. B e b Spoke man 3, Dramatic Club 1, Bfble Club 1, 2 I - urse - . A d p nda I e arou d. t. . .plans to go into training husky voice.. h hobby isik t 1 THOMPSON, PAULINE L. Gamma 1, 2, 3, Spokesman 3, Art Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 3 Timmy rates.. .spends most of her time at the Youth Center. . .boys make an about face when Polly passes. . .happy A f UMHOLTZ, SYLVIA Chorus 1, 3 Ambition: Nurse Dimples and blue eyes. . .John is her ideal. . .sweet disposition. . .a baf- fled look in P. D. class WAGNER, DONALD F. Football 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Craftsman Club 1, 2 Ambition: Machinist A hero for some sweet lassie . . . blushes . . , can eta a marshmallow sundae anytime. . .rather quiet. . .pool-room cowboy 1946 WILSON, BETTY LOU Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Falcon Stat? 3, Chorus 3 Ambition: Housewife Blonde and promised. . .a good typist. . .lacking in worries and cares... walks to school with Ardenia . . .pretty blue eyes 'WILT, BRADLEY J. Dramatic Club 1, 2, Chorus 2 Ambition: Doctor 1 get bald. . .dignified. . .attracts the fairer sex as a great ambition...sporty dresser... Brad hopes never to G, LOU ISE MARILYN bitio Ba teriologist s f he ad. . .talkative. . .always on the move. . .stands up for at he hink right.. .interested in a certain iunior g 1, 2, 3, Falcon Staff 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Bible Club 1 Entered military service 'k 'Left school during year SENIDIQS 25 Jggeph V- Gqufl jr., S 2fc, enfered gl-ie Navy Donald Wendell Wrye, M. O. M. M. 3fc, en- January 5, l945. He received his bool train- fefed The Navy On Derernber 30, 'l943. Wen- ing at Bainbridge, Maryland and advanced dell received his boot training at Great Lakes fraining at Newport, Rhode Island, joe was and lhen went on to Machinisf's Male School sen? 10 'he Philadelphia Navy Yard and in San Diego, California. Before enlisting in assigned fo fhe U, S, S, L05 Angeles, the Navy, Wendell was a member of the fool- ball team. NAV LAI! EI Lester Harold Carper, S. F. 2fc, received his Cpl. Joseph Westover received his Marine boot training at Great Lakes Naval Training Training af Parris Island and Cherry Poini, Station, Illinois and additional fraining in a Soufh Carolina. Joe is in Hawaii wifh 'he Repair Unit ai Norfolk, Virginia. Lester en- Marine Air Wing. tered the Navy on July 1, 1943. 26 Pvt. Carl A. Patterson left for the Army August 7, l945. He received his in- fantry training at Camp Blanding, Florida. Before entering the service, Pat was an employee of Warner Bros. Tf5 Richard Lee Zindle left in February, 'I944 for the Army, receiving his train- ing at Camp Stewart, Georgia and Camp Pickett, Virginia. Richard is with the engineers in France. Pvt. William N. Gibboney entered the Army on June 6, 1945, receiving his basic infantry training at Camp Croft, South Carolina. Bill is in Europe and will be remembered as one of our for- mer grcipplers. IIMATEI Cpl. Frederick A, Bressler left for the Army October 10, 1944, receiving his infantry train- ing at Camp Wheeler, Georgia. Fred sailed March l, 1945, and is now in the Army of Occupation in Germany. Cpl. Bressler is the owner of the Combat Infantryman Badge. He will be remembered as our star fullback from '42 to '44, 27 Pvt. Joseph A. Cannistraci left for the Army when a iunior in high school. He was sent to Camp Croft, South Carolina, where he re ceived his basic training. Last heard from Jae was headed for Europe. JUNIUIQI UN UIQ! FIRST GROUP First row: Harriet Garber, Evelyn Clark, Illene Gates, Beulah Dickson, Delores Duey, Betty Ewing, Gladys Anderson, Jane Beam, Jeannine Gibson, Mary Gill Second row: Elizabeth Bayer, Dorcas Brown, Sara Jane Burket, Betty Dillen, Grace Gaut, Patty Bressler, Nancy Black, Eugene Burns Third row: George Curry, Oscar ar man, arry with, Patty DeLong, Henry Kloss, James Getz, John Dearing omico, Sherald Bottiecher, Duane Albright, Amon DeArment, Thomas Dickson, Harold Beringer, Harry Bennett B k H Dillon, Janet Fuoss, Mary Ellen Fowler, Mariorie Beck- Fourth row: Clair Carper, Basil D SECOND GROUP First row: Sara Jane Hildebrand, Charlotte Hewitt, Helen Hall, Margaret Hostler, Mary Jane Henry, Lydia ' ' II Kochera, Betsy Grove, Anna Mae Kustanbauder, Constance Kienzle, Grace Magnll, Jane Gunsa us Second row: Richard Hoover, George Grazier, Dorothy Jones, Joyce Gwin, Virginia Harper, Mary Hale, Dorothy Lewis, Lee James, Bernard Martz Third row: Albert Franchio, Harry Jones, John Lloyd, Edwin Henderson, Richard Harper, Joseph Marshall, Donald Markel, Glenn Houser, James Mannino l Ch I Adams, Larry Meckes, William Clark Fourth row: James Hall, Herbert Hoover, 'Gene Hamp e, ar es , Richard Hubert, Mark Laird, John McLaughlin THIRD GROUP First row: Shirlee Woomer, Kathryn Templeton, Patricia Singler, Phyllis Stiver, Jean Weston, Betty Roberts Thelma Nearhoof, Mardell Robbins, Frances Troutwine, Patty Muller Second row: Elizabeth Waple, Eleanor Varner, Helen Ranck, Janet Raabe, Verna Rozick, Jean Peary Nancy Ray, Pauline Harpster, lda Mae Weaver, Louise Mogle Third row: Richard Spaulding, Eugene Kost, David Young, Russell Solt, William Morningred, Bill Smith Tony Germino, Kenneth Simondale, George Stever, Elmer Woomer, Daniel Thomas Fourth row: Glenn Shelow, Robert Updike, Jack Turnbaugh, Paul Swartz, Allen Raabe, Joseph Sleeth loseph Cox, Paul Phillips, David Waomer, Jack Morrisey, James Mountz 29 J' HUMCIQEI FIRST GROUP First row: Marilyn Bickle, Joyce Briggs, Donna Beamer, Eleanor Anderson, Lorena Dickson, Joyce Corbin, Viola Bradford, Anna Jane Bonsell, Hazel Bonsell, Joyce Black Second row: Peggy Bigelow, Mildred Decker, Delores Adams, Tillie Drake, Nancy Calbert, Ellen Carson, Bernice Antikol, Richard Boytim, Roy Etters Third row: George Eschbach, Robert Calderwood, Clair Aults, George Del Baggio, Ray Fasick, John Boyd, Kenneth Brantner, Clair Fink, William Brown, Lawrence Caldwell Fourth row: Richard Dickson, Robert Bathurst, David Borman, Paul Andrews, Allen Daugherty I SECOND GROUP First row: Betsy Garman, Adleen Gates, Jean Getz, Joyce Hicks, Alice Goss, Beverly Huff, Betty Hand, Mae Frazier, Mary Forcey, Peggy Kelly Second row: Maxine Goheen, Patricia Harpster, Mary Harris, Marie Friday, Sara Hall, Rose Marie Hughes, td yifgyjl Pauline Gibbons, Donna Grazier Third row: Robert Grazier, Robert Houser, Marion Glasgow, Freddie Getz, Dale Furr , alt Hjxton, Richard Hampton, Ben Jones, Donald Johnson S Fourth row: Eddie Getz, Richard Hewel, Fred Friday, Charles Leach, Richard Fuoss, Kost, Ral Gill, Vernon James, Donald Kimberling J sf ,ff fi First row: Delores Pavlic, Effie Mae Nearhoot, liza th Shawley oan Le i Ke 'nger, C e Rhodes, Verna Riggleman, Martha Richa a Schne' , n Or y irgini ' Second row: Isabel Morningred, Jane Lucas, is Neil, ry , Mina L Price, Margie Skelly, Louella Owens Third row: Glenn Miller, Jack Shandelmier, Donald Myer, Robert Mannino, Jack Myers, Donald Longe- necker, Harry Shea, Denny Shaffer Fourth row: George Nestlerode, William ' o eorge Miller, Eugene Neil, Park Ray, Lester Ostrasky, Teddy Lewis FOURTH GROUP First row: Shirley Weston, Mary Lou Zindel, Bonnie Snyder, Helen Shimp, Hazel Saylor, Donna Williams, Virgie Yaudes, Beverly Waite, Wilda Walk, Leola Swartz Second row: Charleen Snyder, Betty Wilder, Betty Shively, Joanne Shoemaker, Gloria Wolfe, Howard Woodring, Albert Smith, Harry Sickler, Walter Waple Third row: Van Ray Weston, Robert Smith, Myrl Wilson, George Tate, Kenneth Snyder, Lester Williams, Thomas Starzecky, Donald Waite, Gordon Weston Fourth row: Gerald Westover, Samuel Thomas, Joseph Snyder, William Trimble, Ernest Skipper, George Stevens 30 SUDI-IDMDIQEI '31 NINTH GRADE 32 ri 1 f. R, V Lf f lil fl, LW , , , fl ,lb flw N NT IEIQADE FIRST GROUP 1 First row: Nina Cannistraci, Shirley Estright, Betty Abrams, Adair Eckroth, Patty Bryan' Patricia Benton, Patty Dayton, Jean Baughman, Mary Brown, Delores Cowher ' Second row: Sally Baronner, Martha Edmonds, Eleanor Emeigh, Myrtle Blaska, Mariorie Bayer, Joan Brisbin, Janet Fasick, Robert Brontner, Thomas Diehl, John Beschler, Edwin Beschler Third row: Donald DeArment, Francis Evans, Donnie Bonsell, Robert Emeigh, Donald Bonsell, John Blaska, Angelo Cannistraci, Pete Franchio Fourth row: Richard Burkett, David Christine, Thomas Fink, Earl Ellenberger, Ronald Fink, Earl Fink, Wayne Brown, Donald Dillen if nfl f A I seco D onour L , UL ' N 41,10 Firist row: Betty Longwell, Margaret Markel, Anna Lehner, Joanne Hand, Anna Belle Lucas, Diane Getz, X Joan Hollobaugh, Beverly Gibson, Josephine Hagg, Janet Gill Second row: Joanne Laughlin, Elizabeth Gillam, Janice Kienzle, Joanne Magill, Mildred Hampton, Charleen Garland, Kathrine Irvin, Lois Hall, Shirley Houser, Mariorie ladorola Third row: LeRoy Haupt, Ralph Hagg, Harold Hunter, William Grimm, Thurman Jones, Robert Kennedy, Herman Jones, Fred Gillman, Richard Moore, Jack Hall, William Lytle, Robert Lucas Fourth row: Jacob Fuoss, Sam Lewis, Dean Garber, James Fink, Donald Gillam, Daniel Irvin, Richard Houser, Melvin Lehman, Russell Garbrick, Kenneth James, Curtis Hoover, Lee Getz, Samuel leraci, Jack Heaton, James Lannen THIRD GROUP First row: Shirley Shaw, Betty Miller, Wilma Struble, Patty Miller, Peggy Shuey, Mariorie Summers, Ella Mae Mingle, Phyllis Simondale, Mary Phillips, Nancy Price, Jennie Smith Second row: Shirley Rae, Donna Rhinesmith, Arleen McKinney, Joyce Moist, Ellen Reed, Roseann Reeder, Beatrice Simparosa, Vivian Myers, Janet Nixon Third row: Jack Sellers, John Romano,'Robert Shollenberger, James Miller, Russell Schroyer, John Peters, Bill Parsons, Neva Miller, Gladys Peters, Helen Patrick, Maryanna Owens Fourth row: Kenneth Noel, Eugene Miller, Joseph Pavlic, Delmar Skelton, James Morissey, Victor Martinez, Donald McCoy, David Martin, Leonard Romano, William Roberts, Marlin Phillips, Robert Sims, Patsy Morello FOURTH GROUP First row: Glenna Wilson, Ardith Starr, Joyce Woodring, Patricia Stanley, Margaret Wagner, Patricia Spaulding, Dora Wiser, Ardith Stiver, Gloria Thomas, Virginia Welsh, Eleanor Thomas Second row: Arlevy Thomas, Patty Steele, Jean Yee, Frances States, Nancy Strohm, Patricia Spicer, Jean Yarnell, Delores Trimble, Betty Thomas, Mary Thomas, Sara Stever Third row: Jack Thomas, Jesse Waite, Calvin Westover, Richard Woomer, George Stewart, Ernest Spyker, Ronald Zimmerman, Dudley Wilson Fourth row: Wendall Watters, George Wilson, Howard Summers, Ted Waite, Richard Snyder, Herman Walk, Gerald Waite 33 Yi K if , ' -,fp- E if' rm fy' , iff? ' ' 'i 5 4 ik fl' 'I if ,Q 'J ml J 'N . Q ,-,C v in V u ii 724 fl. L ,Qxx PK QL! f Q , ,,s -bg 1, jr, , Q FULOAK f 1 , 2 ,je X? - X x 41 . Q '41- i A K xi A lx eff 5 i .5 x 1 L.: x x , Y, X i in-iQ f-it R2 'N 1 i X ' 4' -5 f 9' N 1 ' i s F- Y . Q W5 Q X VFX. 1, ,V ,iff A. pf. ,y ,TQ , . . ee at -Ya , -1, J- P21 if . f -ee A A -B . F ,, , -ei , K- F rms onoun 1 ' Q N ,br K' -'Q-,J 1 li I 1 t I -' ' ' . l , 5 first row: Loretta Hauser, Shirley Hosband,,'Anna Mae Griswold, G tru ens, Joan Harpster, 2-5 ,lx Miriam Burwell,'Mary Del Baggio, Mildred Qi-lswcQcljJoyce Bur t, hyllis o en, Helen Kerchner ' N , , . ,,' 'Secon frow: Shirley Cowher, Bejlerly BQown,'l'lonoyd kdams, lsab L rd, JN t Qill, Nancy Bressler, V y grioiiie Sebboney, ,Phyllis Hatplter, -Marguellte Di Memmo, 'rg ia E ifb Mardell Garland, . -si Marjorie B lcman, Jane Adhmsf' X, , I . , , , ,, . A ' Third row: Edward Bonsnelljljr lcisffdomenitk, Donald Kirkpatrick, e o ' le, Charles Bell, John Boyd, Crawford Leach,'A n Blirkett, Robert,Caldwell, Glenn rt , old Hitchings, Franklin Long Fourth row: Charles Caldwell, Thomas Gill, Frank Fink, Carl Fern, hn o enick, Robert Eckert, Grant Gault, James Domenick, Richard Lewis, Robert Fulkerson ,' f up ,Vi 2 , 'il cs , .4 SECOND GROUP . ,-,ly ,f l X, 0 ', QQ t V V .LW X , First row: Beryl Ray, Peggy Neil, St.fsannte.Wolfe, Elsie Patton, Dana Roberts, Mariorie Quarry, June Solt, i ' 1 ,M ,7 ' 9' ' ' Janet Walk, Miriam Wertz, Florence Marshall, Emrmi'Wolfe2VAnna White, Mfzdeline Robinson 4, ,' I l'Second row: Joyce Westley, Gertrude Riulfardson, Barlfaro Schooiiriaaker, Henrietta Myers, Marilyn Piper, !f f ,fi v Arleen Taylor, Virginia 'MoHnino, Adeline filler, Fciy Snyder, Manita Mengel, Donna McCahan, A lg L V Marleen Wertz, Joyce Orsborne lx W , ' hw V? Third row: Robert Reeder, James Merritt 95l'William Turnbaugh, Russell Reese, James Thomas, Harry , if t Reese, Eugeyne Palertno, Edward Thom arred Rouclc, .lack Snyder, Jack Wasson, Clarence Widney, A 1 Jack seeth 1 K- Y F 'i ev FOUrtCA4'd Donald Sweiiier, John gyongifyghgrl James Wolfe, Kenneth Trimble, Richardf7Nearhoo'F, licfd Wilson, Jerry MlCahan, Bobertryvfhrey Denny Patton, Donald Myers, Leonard Miller, ' William Waite D 'l 4 1 fu 5 4. i 4 . I f 1 X i X' ,!' A. y M , 4 4, I , ,t 1 1 A. ex . , A, , xg Y' t . J f ! i i , g 4 J. W ' l ,t 34 t - ' X3 F' gi 1' l T 'fl FIRST GROUP First row: Dolores Greenawalt, Constance Henry, Harriet Kloss, Betty Emeigh, Elaine Buck, Joyce Hoffman, Joan Kingston, Jane Hammond, Mary Harpster, Phyllis Bonsell, Mary Bayer, Millicent Brown Second row: Mary Haupt, Norma Hooper, Beverley Lucas, Jean Butterbaugh, Geraldine Gates, Rebecca Leeper, Peggy Adams, Marilyn Davidson, Georgiana Eckroth, Barbara Gillam, Florence Adams, Patricia Briggs, Rosie Cannistraci Third row: George Eyer, Melvin Light, Ralph Leach, Arthur Kiser, Scott Hommer, Joe Goss, John Kelly, Dewitt Herrington, Fred Giles, Robert Gherrity Fourth row: Fred Guttshall, Chalmer Irvin, Ernest Anderson, Donald Ingram, Robert lsenberg, Duane Garland, Melvin Lewis, John Lasher, Pete Getz, Harold Edmonds SECOND GROUP First row: Helen Reeder, Yvonne Miller, Antionette Zanghi, Ida Miller, Mary Ellen Thomas, Connie Shultz, Joyce Williams, Blanche Patton, Donald Waite, Patricia Russell, June Price, Dorothy Riggleman Second row: Elwood Palmer, John Woodring, Robert Meyers, Tom Smith, James Patton, Janet Miller, Noreen Woodring, Mary McKinney, Shirley Patterson, Cora Riggleman Third row: Robert Miller, Glenn Stonebraker, Bob Rupert, Don Myers, James Simondale, Donald Miller, Robert McEwen, Ralph Thomas, Bill Westbrook, Albert Magill, Dan Wilder, Max Shofstahl Fourth row: Don Skelton, Don Ray, John Meredith, John Reeder, Gordon Owens, Bill Robinson, Donald Wilson, Frank Shugarts, Paul Ward, Richard Williams THIRD GROUP First row: Lee Johnson, George Musser, Munson Wolfe, Fred States, Gerry Ray, Bill Thomas, Jack Conaghan, Fred Albright Second row: Dallas Bottiecher, Joe McNeal, Lawrence Kobuck, Clyde Keith, Claudia Lewis, Alice Fink, Lois Miller, Setta McMullen Third row: Bill Rudy, Esther Updike, Delores Lucas, Gloria Walk, Jane Wolfe, Ella Mae Rudy, Bill Longen- bocher Fourth row: Donald Rightnour, Hugh Wagner, Donald Hoover, Ronald lddings, Melvin Phillips, Sam Cannistraci 35 UNDEIQCLAIIMEN 36 ,QS First Third row: Miss row: Irene Hessler fseller of advertisingt, Ardenia Hoffman Khead typistl, Betty Lou Wilson Ctypistl, Shirlee Hampton ltypistl, Louise Rhoades ibusiness monogerl, Eleanor Snyder ieditor--in- chieft Second row: Barbara Oakwood Cart co-editorl, Louise Woodring ladvertising managerl, Mary Burnham iseller of advertisingt, Christine Steele Cart co-editorl, Frances Reese iassistant editorl. Mary Dayton iseller of advertisihgl, Martha Gingher iassistant editor! Crawford iadviserj, Sam Priestley iassistant editorl, Jay Thomas Cassistant athletic editorj, Bill Baker lathletic editorl, Ray Boyer iassistant athletic editorl, Miss Moore fadviserl If FA CDN by Eleanor Snyder Work on this year's Falcon was begun at the very beginning of the school term. This gave the staff an early start and work was progress- ing in no time at all. The very first thing done was to decide the theme for the Falcon. Our country being now at peace, and many students looking into the future after leaving school, it was decided to use the theme, Your World To- morrow. This pictorial prevue of the T945-1946 school year was made possible through the de- termined efforts of the staff, working together with their adviser and with the financial sup- port of the Falcon advertisers. Publication work requires endless patience and time. Miss Crawford, though new to the staff, proved herself to be a worthy adviser. Although Miss Moore was unable to direct the publication, as in previous years, she aided greatly in con- tributing advice and ideas for this year's Falcon. The 1946 Falcon was dedicated to Mr. N. Grant Hixson, a friend and advisor to all Tyrone High School students. The senior class was very glad to dedicate their yearbook to Mr. Hixson, and in this small way show appreciation for his untiring patience as teacher and Guidance Director. Satisfaction and pride of accomplishment are the rewards the Falcon Staff of 1946 received for producing this annual for their classmates. 38 First row: Jean Peory, Patty Miller, Evelyn Clark, Gladys Anderson, Phyllis Stiver, Betty Wilder, Ann Owens Marjorie Schell, Joe Stover, Iris Gregory, Walter Waple, Frances Reese, Teddy Lewis, Potty Neil, Margaret Beyer, Bud Sawyer Second row: Miss Sickler Cadviserl, Lorenzo Gondolfo, Betsy Grove, Donna Beamer, Betty Gibbons, Doris Neil, Nancy Stiver, Frances States, Virginia Welsh, Eleanor Thomas, Darlene Cherry, Joyce Briggs, Betsy Garman, Eleanor Snyder, Shirlee Hampton, Lula Potaris, Constance Kienzle, Jane Gunsallus, Rose Marie Hughes, Mary Gill, Pauline Gibbons, Ida Moe Davidson, Irene Carper, Miss Latshaw jadviserl Third row: Dorothy Jones, Bernice Antokol, Maxine Goheen, Peggy Stover, Carmen Shollenberger, Peggy Kelly, Gloria Wolfe, Harriet Garber, Patty Kessinger, Gene Calderwood, John McLaughlin, Pauline Thompson, Janice Evans, Joyce Gwin, Joe Sleeth, Sam Thomas If IDQKEIMAN This year the Spokesman Staff, as in pre- vious years, endeavored to publish a satisfying and enjoyable paper for the students. Several new features were added, such as the Classified Section , and Know Your Seniors , which fea- tured a senior boy and a girl with pictures. A challenge which met the 1945-46 Spokes- man Staff was the increasing cost to publish the paper. But, by increasing the number of sub- scriptions, the subscription price itself was not increased. The drive for subscriptions was helped very much by the aid of the Public Ad- dress System in which Joe Stover described the Spokesman for those who had never sub- scribed to it. This type of campaigning proved very successful because the subscriptions greatly increased this year from lost year. Miss Sickler, Miss Metzger, and Miss Lat- shaw have proved to be very worthy and helpful advisers. - The Blair County Press Association held its fall meeting in Hollidaysburg this year. The guest speaker was Robert W. Boyer, Managing Editor of the Altoona Tribune. Iris Gregory and Marjorie Schell acted as chairman in two of the group meetings. At this meeting Gladys Ander- son was elected president of the Press Associa- tion for next year. The publishing of a newspaper requires much time, work, and ingenuity on the part of the page editors. This work was done by vari- ous capable students. Co-editors for the front page were Marjorie Schell, Lula Potaris, and Joe Stover. Marjorie, who had been a reporter on the staff for four previous years, served as co- editor for the first semester. lt was her respon- sibility to supervise six issues of the paper. Lula, who anticipates entering the field of journalism as a career, served the second semester. To her high school editing was a stepping stone to fu- ture attainments. Joe, serving his first year on the staff, assisted with the editing and wrote those classic, challenging editorials. In these compositions, he truly exhibited his art of writ- ing. The feature page, which requires so much originality, was edited the first semester by Iris Gregory, and the second semester by Frances Reese. All those clever write-ups on that page may be attributed to these outstanding seniors and their reporters. Walter Waple, Jr., who, too, is thinking of becoming a journalist, very ably directed the sports page. If anyone knows more sports lingo than Wally does, it's his two stand- bys-Gene Calderwood and Harry Jones. To Ann Owens and Betty Wilder, two sopho- more girls, belongs the credit for the back page. These two progressive students show possibilities for future responsible staff positions. They were greatly aided by Teddy Lewis's humorous col- umns and cuts. Teddy is the type of person who never fears doing more than his share to help. These people, with the help of the advisers and reporters, have brought the Spokesman to you. First row: Virginia Miller, Louise Woodring, Sara Jane Hildebrand, Dorothy Jones, Pauline Thompson, Janice Evans, Ida Mae Davidson, Gladys Anderson, Phyllis Stiver, Velda Nestlerade, Betty Roberts Second row: Anna Kost, Maxine Shultz, Sara Jane Burket, Elizabeth Waple, Eleanor Snyder, Constance Kienzle, Grace Magill, Jean Weston, Nancy Black, Jane Beam, Martha Gingher, Barbara Oakwood, Betty Shape, Mary Saylor Third raw: Miriam Fink, Doris Fetzer, Betty Shively, Betsy Grove, Jean Peary, Joyce Corbin, Louise Mogle, Lula Potaris, Anna Mae Kustanbauder, Carlyne Thomas, Carmen Shollenberger, Kathryn Templeton, Patricia Singler, Shirlee Woomer, Winifred Gebhart, Shirley Chilcoat Fourth row: Nancy Bayer, Mariorie Delong, Miss MacDowell Cadviseri Janet Stewart, Hazel Bonsell, Jeanine Gib- son, Mary Hale, Mary Gill, Jane Gunsallus Fifth row: Mardell Robbins, Ardenia Hoffman, Shirlee Hampton, Mariorie Beckwith, Mary Ellen Fowler, Nancy Ray, Patty Delong, Elizabeth Bayer GAMMA TDI- - How we looked during initiations. 40 First row: Joyce Hicks, Ann Owens, louise Minemyer, Darlene Cherry, Joyce Briggs, Jean Ormsby, Peggy Kelly, Evelyn Clark, Patty Miller, Jean Getz, Mary Forcey, Donna Beamer Second row: Charleen Snyder, Beverly Waite, Corrine Schneider, Jane Lucas, Pony Neil, Doris Neil, Connie Rhodes, Gloria Wolfe, Joanne Shoemaker, Virginia Schneider, Ann Miller, Julio Schneider Third row: Polly Kessinger, Rae Hagerman, Joyce Black, Mariorie Schell, Maxine Goheen, Joanne Fochl, Belly Wilder, Margie Beyer, Martha Richardson, Joan Lewis, Shirley Weston Fourvh row: Frances Schneider, Frances Reese, Marv Burnham, ,lane Burnham, Mary Dayton, Grace Gaul, Pahy Bressler, Frankie Troutwine, Betsy Garman, Pauline Gibbons, Rose Marie Hughes ALDI-IA TDI- - The price we must pay -il wx . A-.k Q, Wgpz ,LT MN w 1 ' wx' new , J N N . w 'X-M W fe .Q ' J EW r ' z f L AK 4 1, V X In 5' 3' X ,Q ' H: X ' A LW I y ,MR H W 455+ 453 if qw ,W 'rr v' X ' I ll., MS 61 Q ff0J' x N 6 M xx!! X575 xhvb Qui ff OBOE AND BELL LYRE George Eschbach CLARINETS Donald Bonsell Dick Burkett 'Patty Delong Glenn Grove Fred Guttshall Mary Hale Vergie Hoover John Hommer John Kelly Bob Kennedy Tom Laughlin Ted Lewis Henryetta Myers Effie Nearhoof Gertrude Richardson Max Shofstahl Joe Sleeth Bob Smith Ernest Skipper Jay Thomas Jack Wasson Marlene Wertl is 1 an as ,Q at STRING BASS 'Joyce Gwin PERCUSSION Randall Carper Gene Hample Jack Myers Don Sawyer Eugene Synder Kenneth Snyder Dudley Wilson CUNCEIQT AN MAIQCH N BAND IDEIQSUNNEL TYMPANI Mark Laird DRUM MAJOR Sam Thomas COLOR BEARERS Eugene Burns Ben Jones COLOR GUARDS Bob Isenberg Don McCahan QUARTERMASTER Wayne Brown ALTO CLARINET 'Y 'Bill Baker BRASS CLARINET Jim Getz ALTO SAXOPHON ES John Anderson Vernon James TENOR SAXOPHONE H Sam Priestley BARITONE SAXOPHONE ' 'Janet Stewart CORN ETS AND TRUMPETS Duane Albright Gene Calderwood Harold Edmonds Sam Fry Bob Gartner Sam Lewis John McLaughlin if-x sf-If ACTI ITIES MARCHING BAND ACTIVITIES V-J Day Parade Home football games Away football games-Jersey Shore, Mount Union, Lewistown, and Lock Haven Pep-rallies Parade in honor of Sergeant Lawes and returning World War ll Veterans of Blair County at Altoona, Tuesday, September 25, 1945 Houtzdale HalIowe'en Parade, October 31, 1945 American Legion Americonism Program, Wilson Theatre, November 9, 1945 Annual Marching Band Banquet, Presented by Band Mothers' Auxiliary 43 ,f ' George Mfller John Peters Bob Rupert Bob Shellenberger Jack Snyder Van Ray Weston Elmer Woomer FRENCH HORNS Dick Fuoss Tom Diehl Joe Marshall BARITONES Tom Gill John Skelly George Stewart TROMBONES Bill Hitchings Fletcher Martin Gordon Owens Dove Peters George Stevens Joe Stover Howard Summers Don Wilder Myrl Wilson TUBAS Eugene Neil Dick Pannebaker Allen Raabe Marching Band Ratings: Captain, Sam Thomas: Librarians, Mark Laird, John McLaughlin: Sergeants, Dick Burkett, Gene Calderwood, Dick Fuoss, Jim Getz, Jack Myers, Dick Pannebaker, Ernest Skipper, Joe Stover: Corporal, Wayne Brown iConcert Band, only Seniors CDNCEIQT BAND IQEDEIQTDIIQE Chimes of Liberty , H ,. .. Goldman Them Basses ,.,,. .... ...,. H u Ffine Colonel Bogey ...,..,.., ...., A Iford Fairest of the Fair ..,.... Sousa Manhattan Beach .,,.. ....... S ousa Semper Fidelis ....... ,... , .. . Sousa Glorious Tenth ..i,.i..... .....,.i,i ...,,.,. D a venport March Militoire Francaise ,,.,... ..i...,... S aint Saens Desert Song Overture ,....... ,... R amberg-Bennett Stardust ,, .,.....,.....i..... ..,...,.., C armichael Make Believe .....,..i,4,...,..... .. . Kern-Leidzen Smoke Gets In Your Eyes .. ,.,. Kern-Leidzen Morning, Noon and Night ..... .. ., ..,,,,.., .,., . Suppe Italian Polka .. .... . ,..,.....,.....,..,.,,. . Rachmaninofli-Leidzen Finale from Symphony in F Minor ..... . , ,. , Tschaikowsky Rhapsody in Blue .,...,, .,,,,,. . .... ,..,... . , . .. Gershwin-Grote La Triavate Overture ....,. . ,.,. ,. . ,. Verdi Three Blind Mice .,...,.,, . . . Frangkiser Pavanne ..,. .. ., Gould Oklahoma , . Rogers ACTIVIII ES Christmas Community Sing at Y. M. C. A., Dec. 23, 1945 White Christmas ....,.,. ..,. B erlin-Leidzen A Merr Christmas .,.. Carl Fran kiser Y 9 Christmas Rhapsody ,.r,. ,, , , . ,.., . Newell Long P. S. M. A. All-State Orchestra Festival, John Harris High School, Harrisburg, January 30, 31, February 1, 2, 1946, Guest Conductor Louis G. Wersen, Director of Music Education, Philadelphia. District P. S. M. A. Band Festival, Philipsburg, April 4, 5, 6, Guest Conductor Pierre Henrotte, Director of Instrumental Music of Ithaca College, New York. Fifth Annual Band Concert, April 26, in Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. Ninth Annual Blair County Band Festival, April 27 and May 3, Roosevelt Junior High School, Altoona. P. S. M. A. All-State Band Festival, Kittanning, March 16, 17, and 18, 1946. Commencement Processional and Recessional, May 29, 1946 at Wilson Theatre. Calderwood Skelly l 45 First row, sitting: Betty Wilder, George Eschbach, Richard Burkett, Ernest Skipper James Getz Samuel Prlestley Ida Mae Davidson Second row, sitting: Sam Fry, Gene Calderwood, John McLaughlin, Joseph Stover Fletcher Martin Standing: Joyce Gwin, Kenneth Snyder, Mr. Routch ldirectorl IQUNE DANCE UIQCHESTIQA DEIQIUNNEL Saxophones: Ernest Skipper, Dick Burkett ivocalistj, Jim Getz Sam Priestley Trumpets: Gene Calderwoocl, John McLaughlin, 'Sam Fry Tromloones: Hoe Stover, fFletcher Martin Piano: George Eschbach, Betty Wilder Vocalist: 'llda Mae Davidson String Bass: Joyce Gwin Drums: Kenneth Snyder 'Seniors ACTIVITIES Assembly Programs School Dances Home Economics Fashion Show Clover Farm Stores' Party Dance Eastern Star Dance Senior Banquet and Dance Proms at other high schools 46 li GIIQI-S9 CHU US The Girls' Chorus consisted of fifty-five girls from grades ten to twelve. Under the direction of Mrs. Routch, these girls have worked hard to improve their singing and musical ability. They have three classes a week, and they sing songs that cannot be sung without much practice. The girls of the chorus have sung many times over the school's sound system. They sang for morn- ing devotions several times and took part in the Christmas program that was broadcasted over the sound system. A few of the girls were se- lected to sing as a trio, or as a sextette over this system several times. Usually the songs they sang were sacred and very beautiful. The Girls' Chorus has learned many songs arranged by Fred Waring. These arrangements are very beautiful, and the girls enioy singing them very much, Fred Waring's arrangement of When Johnny Comes Marching Home is clever and was sung nicely by the girls. The Chorus has tour seniors which it will lose this year. They are Veronica Bernosky, Anna Kost, Dorothy Reader, and Ida Mae David- son. Three of these girls sang the soprano part in the chorus. They liked singing with the chorus very much, and they will never forget some of the beautiful and clever songs that were sung during their senior year. Mrs. Routch deserves much credit for the hard work she has done in directing the Girls' Chorus, and forthe patience she had in teaching these girls difficult songs. Mrs. Routch said that the Girls' Chorus has improved very much since the beginning of the school term, and the girls appreciate very much her work in making them become better music readers and better singers. First row: Anna Mae Kustanbouder, Mrs. Routch imusic supervisorl, Helen Ranck, Beverly Waite, Anna Kost, lcla Mae Davidson, Betty Shively, Betsy Garman, Joyce Briggs, Donna Beamer, Julia Schneider, Jean Ormsby Second row: Jane Lucas, Maxine Goheen, Mary Lou Zindel, Adeline Lewis, Nancy Colbert, Virginia Schneider, Viola Bradford, Joanne Shoemaker, Ann Owens, Betty Wilder, Adleen Gates, Jean Christine Third row: Joyce Black, Janet Hildebrand, Jean Getz, Dorothy Reader, Mildred Decker, Delores Adams, Bonnie Snyder, Peggy Kelly, Mary Forcey, Verna Rozick, Grace Gout, Pauline Gibbons, Gloria Wolfe Fourth row: Charleen Snyder, Patty Kessinger, Mary Price, Margaret Boyd, Hazel Bonsell, Peggy Bigelow, Bernice Antokol, Irene Carpet, Eleanor Anderson, Betty Dillen Fifth row: Delores Pavlic, Joanne Focht, Donna Gruzier, Veronica Bernosky, Sara Hall, Ellen Carson, Bernadine Gurekovich x First row: Howard Woodring, Gene Hample, Jack Schandelmier, Denny Shaffer, John McLaughlin, Albert Smith, Larry Meckes, Fletcher Martin, William Morningred Second row: Dorothy Jones, Dorothy Reader, Arlene Seeger, Betty Lou Wilson, Irene Hessler, Mariorie Schell, Rae Hagerman, Mrs. Routch lmusic suprvisorl, Gladys Anderson, Carlyne Thomas, Kathryn Charles Third row: Carmen Shollenberger, Louise Minemyer, Sylvia Umholtz, Mary Dayton, Louise Woodring, Frances Reese, Jane Burnham, Veronica Bernosky, Betty Roberts, Phyllis Stiver, Dorothy Lewis, Jane Lewis Fourth row: Sara Jane Burket, Nancy Ray, Lula Potaris, Janet Stewart, Virginia Miller, Mary Burnham, Nancy Black, Betty Wilder, Joyce Gwin, Evelyn Clark, Patty Miller, Frankie Trautwine Fifth row: Teddy Lewis, George Eschbaugh, Richard Burkett, Thomas Dickson, Paul Andrews, Dave Peters, James Hall, Bill Smith Sixth raw: Nick DiMemmo, Merle Bickle, Bill Baker, Eugene Neil, Sam Priestley, Allen Raabe IXEID CHUIQIJS The Mixed Chorus, under the able direction of Mrs Valgene Routch, is made up of approxi- mately fifty-five selected voices of experienced Choristers chosen from grades eleven and twelve. Having been organized shortly after the opening of school, the Chorus could be heard practicing in the auditorium the first period every Tuesday and Thursday thereafter. This year the Chorus co-operated with Mrs. Routch in selecting its own music, something which added greatly to the interest and zeal with which the group went about its preparatory work. The group took an active part in beautify- ing many of the year's programs, having appeared in the Armistice Day Program at the Wilson Theatre, the School Christmas Program, the Christmas Community Sing, the Easter Pro- grams, and also the Baccalaureate and Com- mencement Exercises. The Chorus deemed it an honor to have Tyrone selected as host to the North Central Penn- sylvania District Chorus Convention, which was held March 7, 8, and 9 at the Y. M. C. A. The daily preparatory rehearsals were conducted by Morten J. Luvaas, Professor of Music at Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania. The final con- cert, composed of 125 polished voices of students from fifteen surrounding Counties, was held Saturday evening, March 9, at the Y. M. C. A. building. DUI? LEIBIDAIQY Where shall I obtain the information l need? What is happening in our world today? Where can l find enjoyment? To all these questions we proudly give the answer-Our School Library. No school is complete without a library. Where else can a student spend leisure time in a world all his own without being interrupted? Many enioy reading the books or magazines, while others take great pleasure in using the tables which supply ample room for work. Almost all the information one may need per- taining to any subject can be found in the library. In our library there are books about government, war, movies, chemistry, biology, science, sports, books on poetry, fiction, and reference books. The magazine section also consists of a large variety of periodicals that appeal to all groups. Seniors are especially interested in books regard- ing iobs. They have often found their desired future by glancing through any number of books WHO HATH A BOOK Who hath a book Has friends at hand, And gold and gear At his command, And rich estates, If he but look, Are held by him Who hath a book. or magazines which may contain the knowlelge they seek. An added attraction is the seventh grade library. The seventh grade has become part of our school and has contributed its fine selection of books. The library this year introduced a new librarian, Mrs. Wolfgang, who has proved her- self more than worthy of her iob. Assisting the librarian is the library staff. lt is the staff's iob to distribute permits and to help the librarian in any way they can. ln doing this they can more easily become acquainted with the library and its books. When we stop to think, do we realize the importance of our library? Do we appreciate it as we should? Books are the foundation for many of our thoughts, for much of our knowl- edge, and for our understanding of the world of today. Who hath a book Has but to read And he may be A king indeed, His kingdom is His inglenooky All this is his Who hath a book. by Wilbur D. Nesbit First row: Mary Jane Sprankle, Mrs. Wolfgang flibrarianl, Carlyne Thomas Second row: Lula Potaris, Joyce Black, Rose Marie Hughes, Marion bprankle, Ardenia Hoffman First row: Anna Kost, Marilyn Piper, Pauline Thompson, Betsy Grove, Jean Weston, Lorena Dickson, Betty Shively Second row: Nancy Strohm, Betty Longwell, Martha Edmonds, Patricia Russell, Constance Kienzle, Teddy Lewis Third row: Roseann Reeder, Elizabeth Gillam, louise Woodring, Gertrude Richardson, Patty Bressler, Mrs, Wertz lassistant choirmant, Miss Eble Ichairmant IJNIUIQ IQEID CIQUSS The Junior Red Cross, under the capable supervision of Miss Eble, has greatly helped the community this last year. Such things as gift boxes and ash trays made by the Vocational Shop boys, writing portfolios made by the art classes, and Christmas cards brought in by hun- dreds of school children were sent to Veteran's Hospitals, and to the Save The Children Organi- zation in New York City, N Y. At Thanksgiving the organization gave apples and table decora- tions to the Methodist Home for the Aged. Artis- tic Christmas cards made by the tenth grade art classes were sent to shut-ins of our community. The Junior Red Cross is now planning peace- time proiects such as Accident Prevention and Home Nursing Courses to be given in the high school. Next year they hope to have a Nutrition Course included in the everyday curriculum. The Red Cross Drive, November 5 to 16 in- clusive, netted 5129.82 with distribution of this amount among the various schools as follows: Logan 515.87 Adams 523.80 Washington 519.10 High School 371.05 lt is through the leadership of the otificers and Home Room Chairmen, combined with the co-operation of the Junior Red Cross members, that the Junior Red Cross of Tyrone is one of the most active organizations of the community. Election of officers took place in October, the outcome was as follows: President Pauline Thompson Vice-President Betsy Grove Secretary Anna Kost Treasurer Jean Weston First row: Mae Hollobaugh, Joyce Briggs, Peggy Kelly, Betsy Garman, Louella Owens, Bernice Antokol, Rae Hagerman Second row: Maxine Goheen, Joyce Gwin, Adleen Gates, Frances Reese, Eleanor Anderson, Martha Gingher, Barbara Oakwood Third row: Ann Owens, Mary Forcey, Teddy Lewis, Miss Alice Musser Cort supervisorl, Sam Thomas, Christine Steele, lllene Gates SENIUID ADT Cl UN 0 DT First row: Roberl Myers, Elwood Palmer, Donald Skelton, Ida Mingle, Mary Ellen Thomas, Doris Neil, Mary DclBaggio, Georgiana Eckralh, Barbara Gillam, Party Ann Briggs, Florence Adams Second row: Robert Rupert, Robert McEwen, John Meredith, Janet Gill, Geraldine Gates, Joan Crissey, Ida Mary Miller, Jane1Miller, Alice Fink, Claudia Lewis Third row: Wilma Struble, Betty Jane Miller, Alice Cunningham ladviserl, Clialmer Irvin, Grant Gaull, Robert Eckert, Betty Longwell, Patly Spicer,Betty Abrams, Robert Gherrity Sl First row: Verna Riggleman, Mae Hollobaugh, Helen McCoy, Tressa DiMemmo, Doris Fetzer, Winefred Gebhart, Marion Sprankle Second row: Hazel Saylor, Helen Shimp, Leola Swartz, Patricia Harpster, Ann Miller, Louise Domenick, Shirley Ch'I J 1 E v ' ht lcoat, one s rig Third row: Vyrl Noel, Herrna McKinney, lllene Gates, Caroline Knepp, Helen Hall, Beulah Dickson, Mary Jane Sprankle, Miss Mildred Burget ladviseri III CI. I3 Tressa Di Memmo The Modern Miss Club consisted of a group of young losses from the Vocational Home Econ- omics Department. The director of the organi- zation for the past year was Miss Mildred Burget. Other officers were as follows: President Tressa Di Memmo Vice President Beulah Dickson Secretary Marian Sprankle Treasurer Winifred Gebhart Several outstanding projects have been attempted by the girls this year serving several banquets among which were the Junior Varsity Football Team of forty members, and the Com- munity Chorus of two hundred or more members. Then, too, the Modern Miss Club took upon itself the stage setting and producing of a style show staged in the Wilson Theatre. If, by chance, you've noticed four pretty little misses serving banquets at the Moose or Y.M.C.A., you will be perfectly right to claim that they originated in the Home Economics Club. We have a new cafeteria this year of which the club is very proud. It is only with the help and assumed responsibility of the club girls that 100-'I50 people are served on the ground fioor of the Junior High School building every noon time. The girls scheduled several social events during the year a bobby sox dance and a sleigh ride. The Club's motto is: A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL. UUIQ CAFETEIQIA Lunching 53 James Dunn -- David Kochera Drill Press Roy Focht - James Buck Grinder VUCATIUNAL DEDAIQTMENT EXDAN DED D. Thomas Moore The Tyrone School District was notified by the Pittsburgh Ordnance District of the War De- partment that the equipment request submitted by the Board of Education in August had been approved. This donation included approxi- mately 530,000 of equipment, work tables, and stools located in the John R. Wald plants here in Tyrone. This equipment was placed at the dis- posal of the Vocational Department. Some of the items such as adiustable stools, work tables, and drill presses have been used either in the Automobile, Carpentry, Electrical Maintenance, or Machine Shop. Most of the equipment, how- ever, including Brown 8t Sharpe automatic mill- ing machines, grinders, lathes, and any addi- tional machinery was placed in the Machine Shop. Equipment of the type received will pro- vide instruction for the boys on the machines located in industrial plants and establishments, and this will enable them to become more fam- iliar with industrial methods. The School District has also received ap- proval on items, both equipment and supplies, located in two western towns near Pittsburgh. This latter approval included gauges, micro- meters, and consumable supplies for distribution to the Vocational Department. Several diamond grinding wheels, valued at S300 to 5600 each, have been received. The items received were donated to the school district by the Pittsburgh Ordnance Dis- trict, Department of Public Instruction, and the Third Service Command. Joe Harpster - Herber1Barnharf - Mr. Gwin - Clarence Bacheler - Sam Patton Looking over an airplane motor VCCAT UNAL DEDAIQTMENT Sam Fry - Gene Mattern i Raymond Irvin - George Houser Joinier Rip Sow 55 Members of Ohe Electrical Shop checking a moior VUCATIUNAL DEIDAIQTIMENT David Kochero - James Dunn - Mr. Corbin - James Buck 4 Roy Fochi Working on a Lathe 56 T ED ELIC ADIDIQEIII ITE After waiting four years for the Public Address System to be completed, we now have the privilege of using it. The System has been used extensively by nearly every organization in the school. Both the Falcon and Spokesman owe part of the success of their subscription drives to the Public Address System. By giving inspiring messages over the mike , students were made aware of the fact that these drives were being held. Last minute announcements were made quickly and with ease. Morning devotions were held each Monday by the seniors over the System, thus, giving some of the seniors experience in talking over a mike. The Ameri- can Education Week Programs, under the direc- tion of Miss Moore, and the Christmas Program, in charge of Mrs. Routch, were presented using the facilities of the Public Address System. The credit for the installation of the Public Address System belongs to several groups. The project was financed by the Elks Order No. 212, which contributed the needed amount for the facilities in Dr. Skelly's office, and the School Dis- trict, which gave the remaining amount needed for the wiring and the room speakers. The actual plans were carried out by the NYA iNa- tional Youth Administrationl, which constructed and installed the cabinet and wiring. The final work was done by the Vocational Department during the summer of 'l945. Mr. Thomas super- vised the work necessary for completing the Sys- tem. Thus, the long awaited goal was reached. The dedication of the System, broadcasted throughout the school from the high school audi- torium, was graciously made by Burgess Ray- mond Hagerman on December TO, 1945. DEDICATION CEREMONY First row: Richard Gessner, James Hall, Harry Jones, Bill Parker, Teddy Lewis, Sam Thomas, Mark Laird Second row: Arlene Seeger, Louise Minemyer, Pauline Thompson, Ida Mae Davidson, Janice Evans, Joyce Gwin, Carlyne Thomas, Evelyn Clark, Betsy Gorman, Gladys Anderson, Jane Beam, Jean Weston Third row: Sair MacDowell fdirectorl, Frances States, Shirlee Hampton, Maxine Shultz, Virginia Miller, Frances Reese, Mariorie Schell, Ann Owens, Betty Wilder, Constance Kienzle, Betty Roberts, Elizabeth Waple Fourth row: Eleanor Thomas, Betsy Grove, Elizabeth Bayer, Lula Potaris, Nancy Black, Sara Jane Burket, Marian Sprankle, Rae Hagerman, Christine Steele, Frankie Troutwine, Janet Estright, Patty Miller Fifth row: Mary Jane Henry, Patricia Delong, Mary Ellen Fowler, Mary Hale, Louise Domenick, Barbara Oakwood, Mary Jane Sprankle, Betty Dillen, Harriet Garber, Dorothy Jones, Sara Jane Hildebrand DIDAMATIC C U The Dramatic Club was organized this year under the supervision of Miss MacDowell. The first meeting was held in September 1945, when the election of officers took place. The follow- ing were elected: President Sara Burkett Secretary Virginia Miller Treasurer Icla Mae Davidson Program Chairman Jane Burnham Typist Elizabeth Waple The purpose of organizing this club was to give more and better entertainment in assem- blies. Throughout the season, the club has given a program each month in assembly, as well as plays given for the members ot the club alone. The dues for the year were twenty-tive cents, the money being used to buy plays. One of the better plays that was given dur- ing the season was a two-act comedy, Suppres- sed Desire , written by Susan Glaspell and coached by Miss MacDowell. The characters in the play were Henrietta Brewster, played by Frankie Troutwine, Stephen Brewster, played by Ted Lewis, and Mabel, Henrietta's sister, played by Betty Wilder. The scene of the play took place in the Brew- ster's studio apartment while Mabel was visiting the Brewsters. The action centered around Hen- rietta's fad for psychoanalysis. Through a series of amusing incidents the tables were turned on Henrietta, and she willingly renounced her ven- ture into the sub-conscious, so that she might re- gain the love of her husband. Veronica Bernosky, Jack Baldrige, Miss Sair Mar.Dowell Ccoachl, Ardenia Hoffman, Barbara Oakwood, Lula Potaris, Mary Dayton, Sam Priestley S If N I0 ID D LA by Veronica Bernosky The Adorable Age, to be presented in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium during May, 1946, is a three act comedy by Dana Thomas. The main character of the play is Mary Gay, a fifteen year old girl, whose life-long ambition has been to attain a father. To realize her dream, she plans to right her situation by training Uncle Jim, her choice, to run as candidate for father. Terror strikes Mary Gay's heart when Uncle Jim's clumsy attempts fail, and Grant York, a handsome, dark, and mustached gentleman, becomes attentive to her mother, in the hope that Mrs. Colby can aid him in his business schemes. When Mary Gay seems to be at her darkest hour with her own romance shattered, and with the prospect of a very much unwanted father, a silver lining is flound in the dark clouds. Mary Gay's mother, Mrs. Colby, saves the situation by her expose' of York, whose every move she keenly analyzed, later confessing she has only used York to stir Jim into speaking his mind and heart. Mrs. Colby Clarabelle .. . Harriet Ayers Mary Gay . . , Bert Parnham Grant York . Jim Powers . Jinney Engle . Messenger Boy TH E CAST 59 Ardenia Hoffman Barbara Oakwood Mary Dayton Lula Potaris Sam Priestley Jack Baldrige , Joe Stover Veronica Bernosky Ted Lewis First row: Robert Calderwood, Munson Wolfe, Delmont Bickle, Delmar Skelton, James Garland Second row: Mr. LaPorte fadviseri, John Dearing, Glenn Shelow, Eugene Snyder, Joe Griffin, Charles Adams, Robert Bathurst, Gary Waite, George Kaup SCHDDI. IDATIQDL John Dearing This group performs a daily task of service given willingly, cheerfully, and efficiently. This service is something which money cannot buy, but this factor is offen overlooked because of the constant and quiet performance of the boys. The work of the patrol benefits a varied group, the school, the students, the parents, and the patrol boys themselves. Patrol activities add to the smooth running of the school by getting the children quickly and safely across the streets, thus getting the pupils to and from school with neatness and dispatch. It keeps minor offenses, such as snowballing, at a minimum. Who knows how many accidents have been prevented? How many children saved? Chil dren also learn respect for officers of the law. Parents know that street crossing is controlled and safe. Their minds can be at i' se, especially mothers of grade school childre .' in The Patrol work benefits the boys theirnselves in teaching them to assume regular responsibility and develop habits of punctualilik nd alertness. It gives them a sense of service an 'the satisfac- tion of a iob well done. Truly this is a service of prevention as wexll as a cure for school traffic accidents. Whaf a chance these boys have through the year to teach fellow students to be safe pedestrians! Hats off to this group! May they improve their efficient organization. Left lo righl: Patricia Miller, Verna Rozick, Evelyn Clark, Jack Baldrige lhead cheerleaderj, Eleanor Snyder, Lula Polaris, Carlyne Thomas CHEEIQLEADEIDI Huntingdon Rally Before the State College Game Phofography by B. L. Wilson Photography by Ida Mae Weaver 61 hner, Paul Andrews l.e Curry, John George Robinson, David Morningred, row: Albert Franchio, William First illins, ckson, Paul Ph Di r, Tom Harpste Joe le, elly, Merle Bick Sk Newman, John Amos Hoover R rhard Second row: U .C I- .,. o E 5- o -. L: aa .ur U an E .9 E .. aw .c .2 u. 1. tb .D 0 M Hall, lee es am in, J rt Ma Tate, Fletcher Q9 SOI G ez, OUI1 M CITIES Albert Snyder, J ftrainerl, VY be Bern O Th rd row: coachl I onebroker 7 eS Merl anogerl, n Thomas fm Da eclces, M rry l.a cumes, J Gill, ugner, Ralph W Donald Fasick, Beringer, Roy Harold 5. anogers Houser lm Rober row: William Trimble, Fourth J er, James lannen fmanagers YP Ca ers, Clair Pei David VAIQSIT I: UTIBALI. HOW WE DLAYED Bellwood 14 Tyrone 19 Home-September 7 Opening the 1945 football season, an inex- perienced Tyrone Golden Eagle sprouted its wings and flew to a 19 to 14 victory at the expense ofa scrappy Blue Devil team. Bellwood started the scoring on a pass from Woodhall to Cody. Their second score also was made in this manner. Tyrone's first score came through the air on a long pass from Hoover to Skelly. The half ended 14-6 in favor of Bellwood. Coming back in the second half, Tyrone marched twice for scores to take the game. The outstanding fact of the game was the ability of the Tyrone team to come from behind. Osceola 0 Tyrone 13 Home-September 14 A much improved Tyrone team fought a high spirited Osceola squad to a 13 to O score. The Golden Eagles, showing wonderful team- work, pushed across a score in the first period. Tyrone's second score came in the fourth period when Jay Thomas, speedy wing-back, raced 33 yards with beautiful blocking to pay dirt. The Tyrone line, sparked by Tate, and Bickle, held the Osceola offense in check all evening. Jersey Shore 6 Tyrone 6 Away-September 21 Journeying to foreign soil for the first away game of the 45 season, the Eagles were 7th Grade at the Rally greeted by a surprisingly strong Jersey Shore team. Being the last game of the current fvrone-Jersey Shore series, the Shoremen were well primed for the game. Starting off with a bang, the Eagles fiew straight to a touchdown, the extra point failed. The Shoremen, after a peaceful first half, recovered a Tyrone fumble deep in Tyrone's territory. Aroused by this break, Jersey Shore plunged over for a tally. Their extra point also failed, giving them a 6 to 6 tie with o favored Tyrone team. Huntingdon 8 Tyrone 6 Home-September 28 Playing one of their most brilliant games of the season, the Tyrone High gridders held a fav- ored Huntingdon Bearcat to an 8 to 6 score. The two teams battled back and forth in the first period, neither one being able to score. In the second period, Tyrone marched through the Hun- tingdon line for a touchdown. The extra point failed. The Bearcats came back in the third quarter on a long run by Harris and a short pass which was good for a touchdown. The extra point also failed. Bad breaks forced Tyrone deep into their own territory. A play went hay- wire and the ball rolled into the end zone where it was recovered by Tyrone to give Huntingdon a safety and the win. Mountz, starting for New- man, who was sick, played an excellent game. Outstanding was the great defensive game played by the Golden Eagles. Mount Union 0 Tyrone 13 Away-October 6 Touring away for their first day game, Ty- rone won a decisive victory over a small but scrappy Mount Union team. The Golden Eagles drove for one touchdown and were again threat- ening when the half ended. In the second half, Hoover caught a punt and raced 40 yards for a touchdown. Outstanding was the deceptive run- ning by backs, Hoover and Martin. Philipsburg 0 Tyrone 33 Home-October 12 After a scoreless first half, Tyrone opened up with a barrage of touchdowns to swamp a game Philipsburg eleven. This turned out to be Phil- ipsburg's worst defeat of the season. The fine blocking and tackling of Tyrone and the excellent teamwork reached a new height of perfection in this game. Tyrone's second team was in full glory when they scored on a pass from Wagner to Peters. I-IIDW WE IDLAYED Clearfield 0 Tyrone 34 Home-October 19 The Golden Eagles continued on their vic- tory march, defeating a heavy Clearfield Bison to the tune of 34-0. The half-time score was 27-0. ln this game, Coach Stonebraker made use of his second team which repeated its scor- ing performance of the preceding week by com- pleting a pass from Wagner to Peters in the sec- ond period. ln the last period, Hoover, on a nice 30 yard jaunt off tackle, completed the biggest score of the year. Fisher and Skelly sparked the defensive play of the line in this game. State College 12 Tyrone 12 Home-October 26 A capacity crowd watched a hard fought game in which Tyrone held a favored State team to a 12-12 tie. State started the scoring on a drive in the second quarter, featured by Harter's long run. The extra point was blocked. Tyrone then came back with a pass from Hoover to Baker for a touchdown. The pass for the extra point failed. Starting the third quarter, State threw a screen pass which completely baffied Tyrone and was good for a second score. A bad pass from center spoiled the extra point. Tyrone again came back in this period on a pass from Hoover to Baker for a touchdown. A line plunge failed for the extra point. The last quarter saw Tyrone on State's 9 yard line with a first down. However, Tyrone was unable to score and the game ended in a 12-12 tie. Lewistown 6 Tyrone 13 Away-November 2 The T. H. S. Golden Eagles, traveling to Lewistown after holding a much vaunted State College team to a 12-12 tie, met with a surpris- ingly strong Panther eleven, that put up a great battle before going down to defeat to the tune of 13-6. Tyrone, scoring early in the first period, was apparently on their way to an expected track-meet but the Panthers were not to be denied, as they scored in the second quarter. It was anybody's ball game at the end of the half. Tyrone scored again in the second half and was able to hold that lead for a close decision. Mar- tin's running back of kicks was outstanding. Hollidaysburg 12 Tyrone 0 Away--November 9 The Tyrone Eagles, traveling to foreign soil for the second consecutive week, received their second defeat of the season at the Dysart Park swimming pool. Although outplaying the Hol- lidaysburg team, Tyrone was unable to score. Hollidaysburg's scores came in the first and third periods on long runs by lineman Hesley and their fleet back, Walker. Dickson, Tyrone's center, can be complimented on his handling of a very wet ball. Lock Haven 0 Tyrone 28 Away-November 17 For the final game of the season, the Tyrone Golden Eagles traveled to Lock Haven where they defeated a big Purple and White eleven. Tyrone scored at will on passes by Hoover to Thomas and Skelly, an interception by Baker and a line plunge by halfback, Martin. The line backing up of Newman and Harpster, which was outstand- ing all season, reached a peak in this game. Thus ended a successful season under the guid- ing hand of Coach Stonebraker. Tyrone had a record of 7 wins, 2 ties, and 2 losses. IENIDIQ FDOTIBALL DLAYEIQI Thomas Newman Wagner Skelly Fisher Martin SKELLY, JOHN After spending two years in the band, John came out for football in his iunior year. His initial experience was in the tackle position, but this year he switched to end. Being o big boy , he could hit hard both offensively and defensively. He also excelled as a pass receiver and kick- off artist. His educated toe often put the bull down on the goal line on the kick-off. FISHER, ROBERT Like many of his teammates, Bob ad- vanced from last year's second team to tackle on the first string. Bob opened many a hole in the opponent's line, clear- ing the way for our backs. Defensively, he knocked down would-be blockers, or ploughed through to spill the ball carrier. This technique gave him the name of stonewall . Baker THOMAS JAY Copposite pagei Switching from end to wingback this year, Jay turned in on outstanding performance. His speed, blocking, and ability to grab passes from any angle made him an ideal wingback. In the second game of the season Jay raced around his own left on a reverse and completely outran the opposing team for a 40 yard touchdown run. Many games saw Jay snaring passes, and in the last game he had the honor of scoring the last touchdown ofthe season on a pass. NEWMAN, AMOS Completing his third year of football experience, one of which was spent on the J.V.'s, Amos turned in a star per- formance as blocking back and line backer-up. He cleared the path with his fine blocking for many of Tyrone's touchdowns. Backing up the line, he was usually found in the hole through which his opponent intended to run. MARTIN, FLETCHER Advancing from last year's second string, Fletcher gave a fine performance this year as a running back. His speed and his ability to shift and dodge would- be tacklers made him an excellent broken- field runner. Playing safety man on de- fense, he brought the kick returns back for good yardage, For his outstanding playing, he was chosen by his teammates to give the speech at the annual football banquet. BAKER, BILL Coming originally from the band, Bill played first-class football this year. ln the State College game, as the pass re- ceiver, Bill scored both of the team's touchdowns in a closely fought battle. On the defense Bill's six feet three was firmly planted at end, and he broke up more than his share of the opponent's plays. As a pass defense man, he inter- cepted a Lock Haven pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown in the last game of the season. WAGNER, DON Coming out for football in his senior year, Don advanced rapidly into a good back-tield man. Being a south paw, Don could get his opponents off balance by running to the left as though making an end run, and then throw a left-handed pass. His ability to sense plays and his shoe string tackles made him a good defensive player. HARPSTER, JOE inot photographedl Joe was a rugged, outstanding, all around player. He played left guard and also did an excellent iob of backing up the line, but you could find him most anyplace. There was a play, better known as Joe's play, in which he ran the ball. His spirit, fight, and ability to be on the ball helped the team come through many times. For this reason Joe was chosen captain for the last game by his fellow teammates. .1 First raw: Richard Dickson, Bob lsenberg, Charles Caldwell, Wendell Watters lmanagersl Second row: Donald Waite, David Borman, Vernon James, Ben Jones, Richard Pannebaker, Lester Williams, Harry Sickler, George Miller, Kenneth Noel, Donald Johnson, George Wilson Third raw: Mr. La Porte Ccoachl, James Funk, John Blaska, Howard Summers, Albert Smith, John Peters, Victor Martinez, Park Ray, Robert Grazier, Thomas Starzecky, Thomas Fink, Kenneth Brantner, Samuel leraci, Donald Kimberling, James Domenick Fourth row: Robert Lucas, Donald McCoy, John Stonelralcer, John Damenick, Richard Spriggs, Randall Carper, John Kost, Clair Fink, Alton Burket, Ernest Spyker, Donald Bonsell UN UIQ VAIQIIT UUTBALI. J. V. FOOTBALL SCORES Tyrone T 7 Bellwood , .... 6 Tyrone, . 7 Philipsburg ,. 7 Tyrone A 14 Holliclaysburg 6 Tyrone . 0 Roosevelt . 32 Tyrone .13 Keith . O Tyrone A 26 Osceola ,. , .. O Tyrone , 2 Lock Haven , O 66 First row: George Curry, Kenneth Snyder, Richard Hoover, Richard Spaulding, Daniel Thomas Second row: Roy Focht, John Skelly, Bill Baker, Joy Thomas, Don Wagner Third row: Robert Grazier fmanagert, Joe Stover, Fletcher Martin, Gene Calderwood, Richard Pannebaker, Ray Boyer, Mr. Thomas fcoacht BASKETBALL IDECUIQID Hollidaysburg 43 Away-January 4 Tyrone 5'l The Tyrone cagers, after winning four non-league warm- up games, toured to Hollidaysburg for their first Mountain High league game. The game turned out to be a high-scoring contest with the Eagles coming out on top with an eight point margin. Tyrone out-scored the H-burg team by two points in each quarter to give the team its margin of victory. Mount Union 29 Home-January li Tyrone 35 After losing their first game of the season to Altoona Catholic in a non-league tilt, the Golden Eagles bounced back with a dec'sive victory over the Mount Union Troians. This was Mt. Union's first defeat of the season. Taking a i5 to 'IO lead in the first quarter, Tyrone went on to take its second straight Mt. High League game. Outstanding for Tyrone was the fine team work and the tight zone defense. Lewistown 23 Away-January i5 Tyrone 36 Traveling to the Panther fioor for the third league game, Tyrone found the going comparatively easy, as the team over-powered a game Lewistown five. Taking an early lead, Tyrone then pulled away from the Panthers and was never headed-off. This victory put Tyrone in first place in the Mt. High League with three victories-no defeats. Philipsburg 39 Away-January T8 Tyrone 33 The Eagles, again traveling to a foreign floor, suffered their first league loss to a scrappy Mountaineer team. The Philipsburg team was sparked by its tall center, Pellma, who landed 26 of the points. Holding its own the first three quor- ters, the Tyrone team lost out in the final period. This loss dropped Tyrone to a tie for first place in the Mt, League with Huntingdon and Mt. Union. Huntingdon 25 Home-'January 25 Tyrone 33 The Tyrone cagers played hosts to the Huntingdon Bear- cats before a capacity crowd at the Lincoln Gym, and came out with a 33-25 victory. After a close first half, the Eagles started rolling and outescored the Bearcats in a fast and furi- ous second half. The margin of the victory was in Tyrone's accuracy at the foul line, making T3 out of I8 chances. An- other factor in the win was that only 6 fouls were called against the Eagles. The win gave Tyrone a tie with Mt. Union for the first cycle, Mt. Union 29 Huntingdon-January 29 Tyrone 39 First Cycle PlayoH Tyrone High and Mt. Union High, having tied for the first cycle, met at the Huntingdon Gym for the playoff game before a capacity crowd. The first quarter was even, as each team rang up ten points. Tyrone gained a one point lead to end the half at T8-'l7. Tyrone then broke the ice with a scoring spree in the second half to pull away for a ten point victory. As the result of this victory, Tyrone, under the leadership of Coach Thomas, won its first Mt. High League cycle champion- ship sinca entering the league. BASKETBALL IQECDIQ Holliclaysburg 24 Home-February 1 Tyrone 38 The Tyrone Golden Eagles, first cycle champions, started the second cycle with an easy win over Hollidaysburg. Show- ing a strong offense and a tight defense, Tyrone outscored Hollidaysburg by a good margin in every quarter. The Tyrone players again showed outstanding teamwork as they ran up their sixth league victory to date. Mt. Union 33 Away-February 8 Tyrone 31 The Tyrone Eagles' championship hopes were dealt a severe blow as they suffered a defeat at the hands of an im- proved Mt. Union team. lt was a hard fought game with each team sinking 15 baskets, and with Mt. Union winning the game at the foul line. Lewistown 33 Home-February 15 Tyrone 47 A high scoring Eagle team ran wild over an inferior Lewis- town Panther five. Tyrone iumped to a 12 to 4 advantage at the end of the first quarter, and was never stopped as the team ran up its second highest score in the league for the year. Philipsburg 31 Home-February 22 Tyrone 47 Tyrone was out for revenge when Philipsburg visited the Lincoln Gym, as the Mountaineers were the only team to de- feat Tyrone in the first cycle. The Eagles were off to a 10 to 4 lead in the first quarter, and built this margin the remaining three quarters to emerge with a 16 point advantage. This game made Tyrone tie for first place in the second cycle with Huntingdon and Mt. Union. Huntingdon 42 Away-February 26 Tyrone 26 Playing on the Huntingdon fioor for the final scheduled league game of the season, the Eagles were defeated by a strong Bearcat five. The first three quarters were very close: but Tyrone could not hold down the accurate shooting of Hun- tingdon in the last quarter, and lost by a large margin. Hun- tingdon tied with Mt. Union for the second cycle. Mt. Union 45 Huntingdon-March 3 Tyrone 18 Second Cycle Playoff By virtue of Mt. Union's win over Huntingdon, Tyrone, first cycle champions, met the Troians, second cycle cham- pions, on the neutral Huntingdon floor before an overfiowing crowd. Tyrone did not play its usual brand of ball. Although holding Mt. Union fairly well the first three quarters, Tyrone was outscored 22 to 6 in the last quarter for the worst defeat of the year. During the season, two records were established, first, it was the first time that Tyrone cagers had won a cycle in the Mountain League, and second, Bill Baker, Tyrone center, es- tablished a new scoring mark in the Mt. League with 160 points in ten games. Thus ended a very successful season under the coaching of Mr. Edward Thomas. The season's record stands, 16 wins and 6 losses. INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Baker . .. ..., .. ,. , . 353 Wagner ,. . .,,.. 183 Skelly , 70 1. Thomas . .,., 66 Boyer . ..,.. ,,.. 5 7 Focht ,.,,.. 32 Stover . . .. 21 Pannebalcer . 20 D. Thomas 4 Spaulding . 2 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First row: David Martin, Joe Scordo, Donald Sawyer, Ronald Zimmerman, George Stevens Second row: Donald Waite, Kenneth Noel, David Borman, David Peters, George Miller Third row: Howard Woodring fmanageri, George Wilson, Jr., John Peters, Park Ray, Paul Andrews, Walter Waple, John Romano, Mr. Stonebralcer fcoachi First row: Oscar Barkman Cmanagerj, Ralph Gill, Harry Jones Cmanageri Second row: Mr. Shollenberger Ccoachb, Curtis Hoover, John Lehner, Donald Johnson, George Grazier, George Tate, Merle Bickle, George Stever, Herbert Barnhart, Albert Franchio, Clair Carper, William Morrissey, Mr. Jacobs Cassistant coacht Third row: Richard Dickson, Victor Martinez, John Stonebraker, Ernest Skipper, William Clark, David Kochera, Denny Shaffer, Thomas Fink, Ernest Spyker, Louis Sellers IQESILI The Tyrone Wrestling Squad opened its 8th annual wrestling season under the direction of its former coach, Carl A. Shollenberger, who has spent the last four years in the Navy. The Eagles opened the 1946 season on January 4th, when they played host to the Lock Haven Matmen and were beaten by a 24-16 score. The following week, January 11th, the Eagles journeyed to Hollidaysburg where they handed the Tigers a 38-5 trouncing. On Janu- ary 18th, DuBois was a guest at Tyrone, and wrung a 20-16 victory out of the Eagles. The Eagles, sparking up after two defeats and one win, took the next two meets, beating the Jonesmen at Philipsburg by a 20-15 score on January 25th, and on January 31st they downed the visiting Lewistown squad by o score of 20-16. On February 8th, in their return meet with Philipsburg, the Jonesmen, eager for revenge, turned the tables to the tune of 23-12. The Squad then traveled to State College the follow- ing week, February 15th, where the Little Lions garnered O 21-7 victory over the Eagles. February 22nd found the Eagle Matmen wrestling their hardest meet of the season at Clearfield against a strong Bison team.-The Bisons won 29-10. Ending their season of dual meets on February 28th, the Eagles waxed the Tigers from Hollidaysburg by a score of 26-9. At the ninth annual District 6-9 Tourna- ment, held on March 8-9 at the Clearfield Ar- mory, Tyrone placed two men in the finals, Bill Morrissey in the 103 Tb. class and Merle Bickle in the 185 T5 class. Bickle lost to Norris of Clearfield, while Morrissey defeated Myeres of Lock Haven by a 6-0 score, taking the District Honors as new champion in the 103 TB class. Morrissey entered the ninth annual P.l.A.A. Tournament held at State College March 15-16, where he defeated Weaver of Allentown by o score of 7-O in the preliminaries, and Marley of West York in the semi-finals by a score of 11-3. In the finals, Morrissey was defeated after a close contest with Their of Kingston. Their de- feating him by a score of 3-2. This gave Mor- rissey the title of Runner-up in the P.l.A.A. Tour- nament, or the second best 103 Tb wrestler in the state. CDMDLIMENTS Cf THE TYIQONE MINIITEIQIUM The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdow: a good understanding have all they that do his commandments. Ps. 111:10 Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord: and the people whom He hath chosen for his own inheritance. Ps. 33:12 First Methodist Church Rev. Herbert P. Beam Free Methodist Church Rev. Howard Duncan African Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. George Williams First Presbyterian Church Dr. R. L. Hutchinson Salvation Army Adi. Everett Eccleston United Brethren Church Rev. Paul F. Mickey Pentecostal Church Rev. C. O. Peters Young Men's Christian Association Mr. William Thomas, Sec. Columbia Ave. Methodist Church Rev. W. W. Willard Christian and Missionary Alliance Rev. Ben Jenkins Methodist Home for Aged Rev. Edgar Heckman Trinity Episcopal Rev. Walter E. Edwards Church of the Brethren Rev. Byron Reihart First Lutheran Church Rev. Herbert Hohman 70 DIQDFEIIIUNAL IEIQVICEI DAVID J. KIRK, M. D. CAREY C. BRADIN, M. D. HOWARD E. BARR, O. D. FRED G. JONES, D.D.S. WALTER E. LOTZ, D.D.S. RICHARD W. STEVER, D. D.S. WILLIAM E. GILBERT, D.D.S. 71 ' urrlli DEMEMBED L MM -uw--q,,, I . 5 S J , , wx ? - glfgilg' 5 ff?- -wg.-s.,'-.J-gf, -, -- '. M s E, -fu, Nu.: . -11,1 -gg, .,.i,gsr+'m Q3 H -, :Ni 'ft . .ff ','.- - an - ',..fi,..v',p'-5. -::s.1g'- , . Qf4l5'i'?lSE'.'i.f? x L 7 1' as ' If -K il ,A f, . . wg Q .ef.g:' v -- ' - , , ,. '.,L,ZV ,:Q,, N ' I 15232 ' :xg frm,-Qs, ,H . ia glsfg.-fx gf if ggv i- .f 1 X wc 'T , K ' gg ggf, 1 f 72 -1 KLETIN o 0 0 c Compliments of Juniata Packing Co. PHONE 590 - 591 Specializes in BONAT WAVING PAULINE BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 1110 409 17th Si. M. L. CLASTER 8. SONS BUILDING SUPPLIES Mill Work Lumber TYRONE, PA. LOCK HAVEN TYRONE BELLEFONTE STATE COLLEGE HUNTINGDON FOR THE LATEST FASHIONS IN WEARING APPAREL 'k ul' Teeners' Juniors' Ladies' 'k MARY FARRAND Feminine Fashions I IO5 Penna . Ave. B I. A N D P A R K The ALL-YEAR-OPEN Amusement Park Arrange for Your Picnics and Roller Skating THE BIGGEST AND BEST RINK Watch for Kiddies Day 1946 BUS SERVICE TO THE PARK FORCEY BARBER SHOP 1364 Logan Ave. TYRONE, PA. AIRPORT SERVICE STATION The One-Stop Station TIPTON, PA. Phone 9056-J-2 SMITH'S CLOVER FARM STORE NORTHWOOD MEATS GROCERIES OLYMPIC Athletic Equipment Reconditioners SH . li S SPORTIIIQ GOODS E. STROUDSBURG, PA. HICKS, JONES, 8. NEWLIN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW First National Bank Bldg. TYRONE, PA. THE WEST VIRGINIA PULP 81 PAPER CCDMPANY H. F. BOWSER 1125 Pennsylvania Ave. TYRONE Phone 320 - 321 FREE DELIVERY Compliments of Pittsburgh Auto EquipmentCo. TYRONE, PA. Manager-JIM WARRENDER Best of Luck to the CLASS OF '46 A FRIEND TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES Cleaned - Repaired - Overhauled OSCAR DAYTON 103 E. 12th Street TYRONE, PA. LEVINE BROTHERS' FAMILY SHOE STORE 1078 Pennsylvania Avenue TYRONE, PA. Electropure Millc All Kinds of DAIRY PRODUCTS HOFFMAN'S ICE CREAM Charles G .Waple Dairies, Inc. Phone 458 JOSEPH A. DICKSON TAX COLLECTOR Municipal Building TYRONE, PA. SHIFFLER PHARMACY The Prescription Drug Store Cor. Logan Ave. 8' Tenth St. TYRONE, PA. Andy Roraloaugh PLUMBING and HEATING I Nationol Gas Furnaces Kohler and Standard Fixtures PHONE 1080 862 Wash. Ave. TYRONE Betsy and Bill Compliments to the Senior Class Ardeniu A Friend FRESH CANDIES and FRESH OLIVE KIST NUTS At Prices That Will Please You Ga rdner's Candy Store Taste and Be Convinced BREAD - CAKES - PASTRIES KlENZl.E'S BAKERY The Home of CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS For Men and Boys Phone 261 , ' HARRY H. GARDNER Pennsylvania Avenue TYRONE' PA. Tenth Street TYRONE, PA. MILLER BROS. CO. THE Hardware Paint Wallpaper Seeds HICKES GROCERY THE FERNDELL STORE Coal Stokers Building Materials TYRONE PENNSYLVANIA Here's Wishing You GOOD LUCK from SIMMS JEWELERS 20 West 10th Street TYRONE, Don't forget a SIMMS' Diamond Ring- l for your next step in life-your wedding day. u USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN NO EXTRA CHARGE TEMPTlNG FOODS! Finest Quality Meats Fancy Canned Foods Crisp Vegetables Fresh Fruits DELICATESSEN DAIRY PRODUCTS Cheese for every taste Frosted Fruits and Vegetables Getz Market Store 'IO68 Pennsylvania Avenue PHONE 636 Beauty Service To Fit Your Personality we 2 is- 6 K ANWKO mul POWDER PUFF 1Masonic Buildingl PHONE 677-R 80 PA BLACK BROTHERS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Logon Avenue Phone 112 Tyrone THE VILLA Mllllng Company GOOD LUCK Flour - Groin - Feeds CLASS OF '46 TYRONE, PA. 9 E. 10th Street eeonce w. xessmsn onuaenr M xessmen 81 Business Training That Qualifies Altoona School of Commerce 1110 Thirteenth Street Altoona, Pennsylvania APPROVED FOR TRAINING VETERANS Woll Furniture Co. Fink Brothers GENERAL ELECTRIC REERToERAToRs Hardware SIMMONS BEDDING Pipe wings BENDIX WASHERS Paper and Paint WoIf's are fine people to deal with TYRONE PENNA. BURKETT'S RESTAURANT C,,mp,ime,,,5 Special Sunday Dinners of PLATE LUNCHES F 81 F CLEANING Sundaes Sodas and Sandwiches DYE WORKS 8 WEST TENTH STREET 82 Congratulations to Class ot '46 BURNHAM FEED CO. Phone 665 I7 E. 'l0th Street Before Leaving Town VISIT Bread Groceries Candy Ice Cream Gasoline Lubricating Oil EAST TENTH STREET Guess Who? BE PATRIOTIC By Making Your money GOOD LUCK go as 'Far as possible BUY to the I' II l G e CLASS OF '46 GARMAN DEPARTMENT STORE RICHARD H. GILBERT TYRONE, PA. 83 HCDME ELECTRIC LIGHT STEAM HEATING COMPANY Raymond A. Hagerman Rupert CI1evroIet Co. OId ID'I REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER smo Ie and Ch I Municipal Building evro ef TYRONEI PA' Mechanical Repairs Body and Fender Repairs BUILDING DESIGN AAA Wrecking Service and APPRAISALS 215 E. TENTH STREET PHONE 350 B4 Your Store For HIGHER QUALITY NEWER FASHIONS SMARTER ECONOMY LUGG 8I EDMON DS The Buy Word of The Thrifty TYf0 e LaUf'dfY AGNEW STUDIO FILMS SUPPLIES 2 SERVIC E , 5 ' Ti? 6 I DRYA WE WASH EVERYTHING Phone 203 KODAK FINISHING How nsour THU T263 Pennc. Ave 85 BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENT BODY OF TYRONE HIGH SCHOOL Gillam Brothers When In or Near Tyrone Be Sure to Visit READER'S BARBER SHOP GERACI'S SHOE SHOP For Better SHOE REBUILDING 'I552 Columbia Ave Phone 98-R RHODES PLANING MILL Manufacturers of ALL KINDS OF PLANING MILL WORK Dealers in Sash - Doors - Mouldings Hardwood Flooring Surface and Finishing Lumber TYRONE TAILOR SHOP Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES To Order JOSEPH SCHOCH, Prop. W. I'Ith Street G A R M A N THE JEWELER Appreciates Your Patronage Phone - 770-M, 770-J Congratulations from C. T. SNYDER General Electric Refrigeration Ranges, Radios, Washers, Ironers and Appliances 1510 Columbia Avenue TY RON E, PA. H. PATENT C SM I SERVICE STATION Cupper's Cut Rate 15th ST. - Lincoln Ave. RADIO REPAIRING HOME MADE ICE CREAM Compliments of RAY BURIAL VAULT CO. TYRONE, PA. 8 WILSON AND. EL PATICD THEATRES ir d h F WARNER BROT S 'A' I The Fin AULTS 8i CRAIN 'k if 'k ic Good Luck CLASS OF T946 'k bi' 'k Phone 1200 22 W. 10th STREET Bob and Larry Patents Cosmetics LEVINE BROS. REA AND DERICK, INC. QuaIitY Men's 8. Boys' STORES OF SERVICE Shop Fountain and Luncheonette 1058 Pennsyivania Avenue Candy Kodaks TYRONE, PA- Congratulations to Compliments Tyrone High Graduates of Best Wishes for Your Future THE CUT RATE SHOE STORE 10 W. 'I0th Street TYRONE S. HOMER STOVER INSURANCE SALESMAN Phone 1120-J TYRONE, PA ERCO Hill WARE Gift Shop Beautiful Trays Hand Crafted Modern Kitchen Utensils Made in U. S. A. ROTHERT MACHINE CO. ERCO-WARE TYRONE PENNSYLVANIA Compliments SCHOOL of PHOTOGRAPHY Golden Bus Lines by Work Bus Service between TYRONE and ALTOONA PHILLIPS STUDIO CITY BUS to EAST TYRONE 966 Pennsylvania Avenue PHONE I4-J-2 90 J. J. WOGDRING Phone 351 TYRONE, PA :gwavsw TYRONE fvewm Homer C. Thomas i GENERAL P Q L INSURANCE ' n n is m , A 10 w. wh sf. Phone 457 '- 0 Louise become one of the excellent sellers of odveriising for ihe 1946 CMcsonic BIdg.J Falcon '?l HARPSTER CHEVROLET COMPANY ff z.........1 r,...,m.un . Sala, QI-lLVROiET jmulca, lp First because i1's Fmest For Economical Tronspor1c1hon COMPLETE LINE OF GENUINE PARTS B U I C K GENERAL COMPLETE REPAIRS AUTOMOTIVE TOWING SERVICE WARRIORS MARK IO-R-I 2 9? Wffdfi 6 f-L' MQ ?f'2 if f OF BFPWQWEKAL ww MW BLATCHFORD FURNITURE CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Home of the PARK LANE Furniture On the Corner-On the Square TYRONE PENNA. OAKWOOD'S SERVICE ELECTRIC We Specialize in AUTOMOBILE ELECTRIC SERVICE T21 W. Tenth Street TYRONE, PA. What a smiIe! Meet Your Friends QT BURCHFIELD'S COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS T103 Penna. Ave. Phone IT46 TYRONE 94 Martin's Sanitary Barber Shop 24 W. Ilth Street Tyrone, Pa. ..I. B. MARTIN, Prop. Compliments I I. I.. NEIL of SteeI's Drug Store Warm Air Heating Air Conditioning I5 W. 10th Street Furnace Cleaning TYRONE, PA. Roofing and Spoufing Furnace Work PRESCRIPTIONS 8- FINE DRUGS The Rexcill Store TYRONE PA. PHONE 538 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gregory 95 JOHN'S QUALITY SHOE REPAIR 1017 Pennsylvania Avenue TYRONE, PA. Wallpaper Paint Electrical Appliances Radios One of this year's football stars. U Joe has gone to the Navy. J. L. FINK 1007 Penna. Ave. Phone 1196 TYRONE, PA. SERVICE A CITY MOTORS 1205 Penna. Ave. ND REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES Approved AAA Service OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION Battery and Tire Service PHONE 50 OF CARS 96 STONER AWNING CO. VENETIAN BLINDS ond Compliments UPHOLSTERING of Phone 596-J 125 W. 'l0th Street l.ESTER'S WORKMEN'S STORE Y' M' C- Clothes for Work 8. Dress Shoes 8m Rubber Footwear 1055 Penno, Ave. TYRONE, PA. First Blair County National Bank TYRONE, PENNSYLVANIA Capitol 8a Surplus S500,000.00 Strength 81 Security THROUGH 72 YEARS 97 CCDMPLIMENTS A Friend I COMPLETE S HOME FURNISHINGS STATIONERY STORE Since 1896 School and YOUR Office Supplies CREDIT'S sooo btw Anwar' voun Rothert Company E ,p rzoqnnms 10th Sfreef TYRONE , 955 Pennsylvonla Avenue Absolute Confidence GEMS AND WATCHES Should be Purchased from Houses in Which you Place Implicit Faith. Diamonds Purched From this House Carry the Assurance of Genuineness. Watches Bought of Us Carry a Guarantee of Service for a Generation. ACKLIN JEWELRY CO. The House of Diamonds A Complete Line of--- FOR THE BEST IN MEALS PLUMBING - HEATING Sandwiches Sea Foods EQUIPMENT Lunches Poslrles Gas, Oil, Coal Burning Boilers R d' ' Fountain Service G when Kohler, Elier, Standard S T E A K S Fixtures None Better Copper Tubing Armstrong Linoleum VISIT SHOW-ROOM a nd OFFICE l Pauls Restaurant ,Om Logan Ave, Eqsfiofh sm-ef TYreoNE,PA. FRED M. 99 You may soon forget remarks spoken At commencement services, However you will never forget the Sweet fellowship, when the Dear Lord Jesus is pleased with you. K Often I think how much the Successful football player Controls himself, never indulging In hurtful habits,-so he can win The game for the school, and you ond me. If I had my life to live over again, I'd arrange my work and ploy, to build FINE AND For the future a better man, yes, For that purpose, l would fervently pray. The years ore swiftly going by- This fact keeps hiding, from you and I- Make the best of each day, with delight, CO-ORDINATED Then in time, you'II come out all right. See Second Timothy 2nd Chop. 'l5th GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FROM . C. BECK THE LIFE INSURANCE MAN I30O Ilth Ave., Altoona 100 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE TYRONE LODGE No. 25 JOHN C. YENTER GENERAL CONTRACTOR Telephone Tyrone 721 Commerce Building TYRONE, PA. 5 E A R E R S BATCHELER'S MAYTAG sERvlcE STATION and Eiscrmc sToRE GULF PRODUCTS Westinghouse Refrigerators Philco Radios and 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue Small Appliances Phone 9037 TYRONE, PA 1112 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone 572 JOE ZANG AND CQ. Delicious, Fresh, Hot 1003 Pennsylvania Avenue Doughnuts Phone 1327 Q1 SHOES N E I L ' S REPAHZED 106 Tenth Sf. TYRONE, PA Whlle'U'w l' Hours: QA. M. - 5:30 P. M. 102 THE W. F. HILLER AGENCY 970 Pennsylvonic Avenue REAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 54 Yeo rs of Unexcelled Insurance Service to Tyrone and Vicinity LOGAN HOTEL Barber Shop I0O5 Logan Ave. CHAS. H. WILLIAMS Compliments of R and R FIRESTONE STORE 1050 Penno. Ave. PHONE 443 Fresh Me McNAUL'S Fclirlawn Market 'I366 LOGAN AVE. cats Groceries ...READ... THE TYRONE DAILY HERALD Every Type of Job Printing 103 URVG9 IMPORTANT 'iThere are no unimportant prescriptions. Each is a com- mand from a Physician. And each receives our concentrated care. Skill, experience, integ- rity are mixed in the mortar. Yet you pay no premium for H.LTHOMAS PLUMBING and HEATING Prompt attention given all repairs A crlllllbns a i li ed r ' e. For care- fulpicinilpiwunciiiglc bring your Doctor's prescription here. PLUMBING I McLanahan s Drug Store 13,0 Wash, Ave. T004 Pennsylvania Avenue TYRQNEI PA. TYRONE PENNSYLVANIA Phone 801-W PATTON'S MEAT MARKET COMPLIMENTS Beef - Pork - Veal OF Luncheon Meat All Home Dressed Phone 1163 Tyrone R. D. 2 PENNANTS BANNERS PILLOWS Add dignity, color, and spirit to your school work by the use of felt pennants, banners, emblems, caps, tams, and chenille letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free STANDARD PENNANT CO aio RUN, PENNA. John Hagg, Jr. DARY mwwv Si J. W. FISHER Hardware Paint 1010 Pennsylvania Ave. For PERSONAI GIFTS Tokens and Novelties SCRAP METALS Julius Seallon 1256-58 Blair Ave. TYRONE, PA. Phone SERVICE STATION AND WRECKING YARD 5 VISIT THE GIFT SHOP Phone 475 GRAZIERVILLE, PA 1131 Penna. Ave. Tyrone, Pa. WOLESLAGLE'S K. T. MONTGOMERY Clover Farm Store - WATCH REPAIRING Quality Grocery and Meat 1009 Loga n Ave. Cor. 10th St. and Wash. Ave. TYRONE, PA. PHONE 341 JOHN I.. PORTER AGENCY Compnmems MYRTLE SHOLLENBERGER, Agent of 1050 Loga n Ave. TYRONE PENNSYLVANIA Insurance - Real Esiale Building and Loan PlETRO'S SHOE STORE 31 W. 11th Street TYRONE, PA. I JOHNSON'S GARAGE Northwood TYRON E, PA. OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION Body 81 Fender Repairing Electric Welding and Cutting Painting Radiators Repaired General Repairing Generators AAA Batteries Repaired TOWING Ignition Parts -Call TYRONE 9033- If no answer-Call Tyrone 30 USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD Trust a Woman ,,YoC,, SNYDER To Sense the DiFference 4 EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON BARBER , Specializes in PERMANENT WAVES 419 W. 16th St. Tyrone, Pa. 1507 Columbia Ave. FINK'S SERVICE STATION CARL L FRY W- I5'h Sffee' CONTRACTOR and BUILDER MOBILE GAS AND OIL 604 W. 18th St. Phone 639-R Penn Cress' Ice Cream 106 THE WILSON CHEMICAL CO., INC Jack and Jill Gelatin Dessert Wilson Cloverine Salve Wilson Cough Drops Established 'I895 GEORGE C. WILSON, JR., President HeberIing's Store QUALITY FOODS Where Courtesy Dwells and Service Excels PHONE 573 Columbia Avenue and Sam Priestley 'I7th Street 107 COMPLIMENTS RELIANCE MANUFACTURING CO TYRONE PA. of ENGELMANS John H. Hildebrand GENERAL coNTRAcToR FLOWERS for all occasions We Build To Lust TYRONE, PA. DIL! Residence-414 W. 5th Street FL S Phone 27-M Omce-1411 Hamilton Ave PHONES 428-134 108 Potronize The CLOVER FARM STCJRES Home-Owned READY MIXED CONCRETE Tyrone Lime 81 Stone Company LIME cuncl LIMESTONE for all Purpose Phone 413 TYRONE, PA. Future Sp O9 Acklin Jewelry Co. .... . Agnew Studio ..4,.. ..... Airport Service Station ..,,..... Altoona School of Commerce Aults and Crain ..................,.. BatcheIer's Service Station ., .. Beck, W. C., Insurance ..,,.. Black Brothers ............, Bland Park ,..4.. Blatchford Co. Bowser's Store . BurchfieId's ,..,,.. Burkett's Restaurant ,. Burnham's Feed Co. City Motors .,,,, ,....,,.,., ..,.. Claster, M. L. and Sons t,.. .. Clover Farm Stores ....,..,.... Cupper's Cut Rate Store' ..... . Cut Raie Shoe Store . ....,.,. ,. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Dayton Typewriter Repairs ,,,.,. Dickson, J. A. ,....,...,..,..,..,...., . Edna's Beauty Salon ,... EngIeman's . ......,.. . Erco Ware ..,..,..,.,....,........,,... F and F Cleaning and Dye . .. Farrand's Shoppe . ........ .... . Fink Brothers ...,.., . Fink, J. L. ... ,,.,,.... Fink's Service Station .,... Firestone Store ........... First Blair County National B Fisher's Hardware ....... ,.....,. Forcey Barber Shop ..,, Fry, Contractor .......,....,. Gardner's Candy Store Gardner's Clothing Store ,.., Garman Department Store Garman the Jeweler ..,,....., Geraci's Shoe Shop ..,,. Getz Market Store .. Gift Shop . . ank Page No. 99 85 ...75 82 .. B9 .102 ..10O ....8l 75 ....94 ....77 ..,.94 ....82 ....83 ....96 .,..74 ......,.109 .......87 ...89 .......77 .......78 ...,....106 ..108 ..,.90 82 ..,75 ....82 ....96 ..106 H103 97 ..105 ....75 N106 ....79 ....79 ....83 86 ....86 .,..8O .105 Page No. Gilbert, R. H. .... . ...B3 Gillam Brothers ..... .... 8 6 Golden Bus Lines ....,,...... .. , ....90 Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Peter . ,...95 Hagerman, R. A. ..,....... . . 84 Hagg Dairy ..........,,.....,...., H104 Harpster Chevrolet Co. . ....92 HeberIing's Store ,..... ..107 Hickes' Grocery ,....,....,...,... .... 7 9 Hicks, Jones, and Newlin ....75 Hildebrand, Contractor ...,....... .. H103 Hiller Insurance Agency, The W. F., 103 Home Electric Co. ...., .,... ..... . . H84 Jahn's Shoe Repair .. .... 96 Johnson's Garage .. .. N106 Juniata Packing Co. ....74 KienzIe's Bakery ..... H79 Klevan Bros. ..... -4100 Lester's Store .,.... .... 9 7 Levine Brothers ..,.......,.,,....,,..,..,.... ..... . .77 Levine Bros. Men's and Boys' Shop .. . ,... . 89 Logan Barber Shop .. ....,...........,,.... .. ....... .103 Lugg and Edmonds .,.... ...B5 Mann's Printing .........., .... 9 B Martin's Barber Shop ..... ,, 95 McLanahan's Drugs ..... -.104 McNauI's Market ..... ..103 Miller Bros. Co. .....,..... ..,- 7 9 Miller's Service Station . . ....B7 Montgomery, Watch Repairing ....... ,........ 1 05 Moore, F. M., Plumbing ........,..,.. ,... 9 9 Neil, H. L., Furnace Work ...... ....... 9 5 NeiI's Doughnuts ................... H102 Oakwood's Service Station ..... .... 9 4 Olympic Equipment ........,... ..-- 7 5 Patton's Meat Market ..... H104 Pauline Beauty Shoppe ....74 PauI's Restaurant .... .-.. 9 9 Peters' ,......,.........,... .--. B 3 Phillips' Studio ....,.. .... 9 U Pietro's Shoe Shop H105 Pittsburgh Auto Co. ,..,. . Porter, J. L., Agency .. Powder Puff ,,......,... Rea and Derick ..,....., Ray Burial Vault Co. .... . Reader's Barber Shop Reliance ...,... ..r,......,....... Rhodes Planing Mill .... Rorabaugh, Plumbing Rothert Co. ,..,.. ,.......,... . Rupert Chevrolet Co. Sealfon, Julius .. ,..... .. Searer's Maytag ......... Shilfler's Pharmacy ...... Simms' Jewelers ......... Smith's Clover Farm Page No. ,.......77 ......,105 .,.....108 .....,,,105 ....,..102 ,, .. 80 Snyder, C. T., Electrical Appliances ,..... ...., Snyder's Barber Shop ,, ...... ........... , , Standard Pennant Co. . . Steel's Drug Store ..,,. Don Wagner .....86 ..,..,..106 ........104 Stoner Awning Co. ..... . Stover, Insurance . .. ..... Thomas, H. C., Insurance ........,...... .. Thomas, Plumbing and Heating ...,..r Tyrone Daily Herald ...... ..,..,..,.... Tyrone laundry ,.....r.,............. Tyrone Lime and Stone Co. .,,. . Tyrone Milling Co. .........,.,.. . Tyrone Tailor Shop ...... Villa ,..,,. .... ....,,.,...,.,.. Waple Dairy ...,.. ..,................,.. ,..... . West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. .... . Wilson Chemical Co. ,... .........r..r.,. . Wilson and El Patio ......... Woleslagle's Clover Farm .,,... Wolf Furniture Co. ..,,.... . Woodring, J. J. .,.. . Y. M. C. A. ........... . Yenter, Contractor Zang and Co. Amos Newman Page No. 97 89 91 104 103 .. 85 .109 81 ..,,86 .,...,.8l . 78 .. ,76 .,......107 ...,..,.105 82 ......9I ....97 H102 H102 ,I , ,' Q! .,O,,,.f' f7Qo,,, ffQ+ x f' 9- .VV If ,.4,,Lf.f 'fefef WOR! '-7 4 lx-a .1211 Q! Vrffwzy ff fKl.,,41f'f ' 1 , J- ff .J .C.,Aff.:',f-ff' ' X, ,LI ,, ., 1, if I ' I .Ln 1-Y ff .J f if! 4, . f - 1' -f-P I ug 0,0420 n Photogruphy by M. Moore View from Hillcresi THE PHILLIPS STUDIO, Tyrone, Pennsylvania THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING COMPANY, Ccinfon, Ohio KURTZ BROS., Clearfield, Pennsylvania 112 x wx H, -, wg, A vim- ' i- L 'T -7' 331 w .I- .11 1 'I' 1 E-r L s :af- .lf rpg, ...,. x V ,rg J xxx A Zak E E z 5 3 4 l L n E 5 i I E E 5 n- 4 i , ! Y v F in 1 I ! 1 i I F : I - H I u I Y 1 1 : F Q .-VK.--f.. 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