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

 - Class of 1959

Page 1 of 136

 

Tyrone Area High School - Falcon Yearbook (Tyrone, PA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

1959 I QSQSQX lm f -,..., , , . X X SENIORS ff .VR :W THE H159 SENTUH5 present THE FALCON C if Tyrone Area High School .'g ,3,352'f, Tyrone, Pe. Volume 41 W .r4'q T fr . ff'-7'--40-I-s.usg.L. -. QJ1' :-rin:-fr g.. 1 f..L:,g,,:.- ,.,, e N V ,'fig.fxxfiflkrnfiaiffz-:'.. N ,rw-lf - f: ., A r in fpgii-. wife? iff . ,JS -1'-.1g'Q5'5 f ,:,5f. f?55'1r'f. ' , 7:75 ff'F1:'5IZE-e'9-iii?ui A .?'fgI,1-2-,5 pf -- - fn' pi' up-I. ,mfg A 5 Y-A ,.4n,,-,., 4' 2- -. ,af -- f ,f'FZ'U P- US-1- -.-? ' -1',.j':: Tm' gfffi.':LL4'51L?fl'r-- Sf 'Wfff .JETS-liiff ,Exif-1 lfff-f'ffFfr1E-fl? - 9,4-1-, - V. 4.1-1,3 1 , -., :,,- 34-W. ag I-..'q:, -wmv 'A 1 J 1,-:,f.f-v-Q, ,-: '-937 - I fe L-,Q 25 ,gvea Arm- P' 'iff .1211 .fra 'af 1: ' gig: '1 - :Q-5' : ,4 r - ,.-5 f' f 1-.-.5 -,-fqgy5L,. 1' -'iw 1 -9249 , ! I L , xg-SN .r .,--.: - :I 'r ,, ,NLM 'Jig ,lg 4 53 1.-if. '.'F,jv' L J., ,..-lx?-N Q 'W' 1-1233. F-P 'i' 7 '5'::'1? 4-,A Q5 'ai' ,.., . , ,. ..--J - ,. :W - 'fm' 31+ U ,.,x-1,1 frat. - AH ff:-ef akgfff' ' V4-. --..y:g.,,g-, , ,. ' , ,-.f,.,, yr ' D x-4' Y , -. -4 I -.n -. 1-.1xQ5,g5g:7-'Tx T, if N Y ..,,. ffaaf- F 2 'fha I fALCOy TYHUNE AREA HIGH SEHUUL f-' x PUHEWUHD Although We, the class of 1959, are looking eagerly into a future filled with bright opportunities for us all, We will never Want to forget the background of educational and social experiences which have made our past years at TAHS so rewarding and enjoyable. Nor will we want to lose memories of our teachers and advisors, our inspirational friends and our invaluable coaches. Proms, Held trips, hours of study, classes, and athletic contests will never be forgotten. In this yeafs Falcon We, the 1959 Falcon staff, with Miss Craw- ford as our constant and indispensable adviser, have attempted to preserve these memories of our eventful teen-age years so that when we look into our Falcons in the days of tomorrow, our formative years of work and play at TAHS will seem to have been only yesterday. May this yearbook, the 1959 Falcon, acceptably serve as the first volume in a history of the noble accomplishments of the class of 1959. ?'Ri 'gg T S at X ' Skis ' a.,115-ge gl r 51rg'i j:Q xg., Wa! X791 fi -Ei , xr '-wiivf -+. Wet. 'QVQ 15,-', 9-n.- . -V .L . mt-.212 , ., . '17 UA f Nei-: ' -If 5' - 'flrxv' - 'iiifa -,'fiP'sff f ,,.,f.1,,,, '?:E:'1Y4L,i Q,-r-J: 2 -wise r . 5, - . if Wx.. LJPEIL' M5 ek. -4 DEDHQATIU Mrs. Peggy Johnson To Mrs. Peggy johnson we, the class of 1959, dedicate our yearbook in sincere appreciation for her ceaseless and unself- ish eHorts to develop the musical talents of our school. Only those who know Mrs. Johnson well can fully appreciate and realize the tremendous amount of time p 1 'N ..-M ..., X and work which she has contributed for the betterment of our school and its musi- cal program. So to you, Mrs. johnson, we extend our thanks through this dedication in appreciation of your faithful service to us and our school. ,, .. rr 'f Aiwa-, yn -ff 13- .Y-A , A y, Af 'Br Yblx, if TWT' ' 2' ' .KW L -9? I A ?r?r D ES' ,fi ,PAIN 1 .ff - rr M.. my mu' 5 aw' ,uv A f sw 1' in ,cr rf-sw ' jg, ,ff K-bf, igw' Z 1fw'4r-11:1 'Z' -Q ' 21' Yr! ' fb 'cz Y! y., 5 -- ,QQ-5-L 1 w b wfzif,+f.4f.1'v.C-fe . . 1335fg,i-,f.-fgff'-.gli-,.'X qs-jd. 5' ' u 'f A if 'ff' -, f f'2::1 +7 , 2.4, -.v . ,q0f14 ,--',7'3. .5 1 J., L . 1 -' , gf'-, Vai? I -.f,q1. V' f- 5-2 -' , ,,. V ,:' -... ,. 1,5 ig V- f 4 . V' .- R. - -WTI'- .-1-' ,. V j,.-Jiang' ,A --.V-V fa- I iv, 2-13.1 - f-gr-f r7'-,arf xy - .r 6342: R2 . .'i':,:,,qe-4T2f.vg51?-5- fw1 ' ' I ,: '- 4 A ' vw'-f Y fu- zu rf, , . , , .,. .,,. MW.. . ' -' r' A ..- . , --1. Y. ' f . , ' T -V3 - . X nfl'-AL, '.V 1 - 9 'i: ':' . f , ',,, and M. 1 11.3. T M :A ' 1 --Y. .'- L 1 M ,,f. .7 1 Ja? , - 53 ,,. ?jv57f,f q ,-if V , 'ff Rf rl I Q cs 1' ff, o .. ,Mn 4 Zim fffff. , gl ' Q5 ff ,- aw. 1.Q292 iT' 1? f My , 2 5 . I ' Q Q . gf? ' ' 32 Z ,, Z,4,.,,,,,, img filgif ffm ' w '. ' . , I f ,43ff51T'2'i4' ,,L. 2 A . -: 1: 1 , mgalpfvz- , 'Q' 1 -:a92ff52:g: , 57 1 lW,,,,fg:f,,,,, 5 if if 1 1 ji' ' gym? ff I4 ' f i4 ,. 9 Iffnl f .W 'W f 5 X Y J 'f 3' Lf? 4. ,png 'A f' ff f f , f f Z zif ,pi '4 5 ,fffivi M62 5 fig A 9: H.- I WP9Iq ' ' 'Yr 1 ggi, ' L1 :5,L! P N' Board of Education N '1f--..1- I - ' ' ,fl -v---s --L' ' First row: Dr. Norinau Miller, Superintendent of Schoolsg Mr. Wilfred G. Buck, Presidentg Mrs. Marjorie E. Barr, Secretary. Second row: Mr. yviuidlll H. Hicks, 2nd Vice-Presidentg Mr. Clay I. Treaster, lst Vice-Presidentg Mr. Harold E. Baker, 3rd Vice-President. First row: Mr. Harry N. Glass, Past President Cl954Jg Mr. Eldred D. Hileinan, Past Presi- dent C1955D5 Mr. Jesse J. Woodring, Past President f1957J. Second row: Mr. Leland D. McMonag1e, Mr. Harold I. Erhard, Mr. John A. Dunkel, Mr. john R. Maguire. -,. .-.-v L..-152:91 First row: Mrs. Cora L. Kaup, Mrs. Edna R. Wuite, Mrs. Ethel M. Keith. Second row: Mr. Alex F. VVilson, Mr. James S. Oliver, jr., Mr. M. C. Waite, Mr. Alex E. jo-hnston. First row: Mr. Robert P. Heberling, Mrs. Sara I. Parks, Mr. Richard D. Shelleuberger. Sec- ond row: Mr. Robert B. Nearhoof, Mr. George C. Lake, Mr. Herbert VV. Conrad, Mr. Donald C. Brown, Mr. Charles Pryor. Absent members: Mr. Henry F. Laughlin, Mr. Shannon W. Ramsey, Mr. Samuel T. Friday, Mr. L. Paul Funk, Mr. Clarence Taylor, Mr. Robert D. Sharer, Mr. Leon Cox fnon-member, and Mr. William D. McNaul Cnon-memberl. Superintendent Ur. N nrman Miller Pnneip el N. Brent Hixsnn Voootioool Director D. Thomas Moore Soorotorios H. Dale Winger Q fb!! Uirootor of Eorrioolom ffl? gf ' rffyffwi ,yvgqq ,, fy fy' V, My QQ 22-2 -, ,f .f , 5,2 fy - ' -:Q Seated: A. Iadarola, D. WVa1k. Standing: M. Barr, R. Prough, R. Hoover. 11 Attendance Uirecinr Guidance Uirectnr Mary Cornmesser VVilliam Baker English - Language Seated: M. Diaz, B. Simpson, H. Latshaw, M. Eblc, L. Daugherty, S. Derr. Standing: Momingred, S. MacDowe11, D. Sapia, G. Moore, A. Lake, C. Callenbach, G. Czap. 9 Vocational Seated: E. Thomas, D. T. Moore, QDirectorD, D. johnson. Standing: S. Hayes, D. Gwin, R. Westley. Left to right: G. Boytim, F. Zanghi, C. Dry, I. Seifer. Leff: to right: IT. MCF Snuth, S. Morrlssey. alls, C. Hamer, W. Gray, VV i.l Sociel Studies - liistrooieotel Music Seated: C. Wagner, D. Crawford, R. Metzler, I. Gorman, R. Miller. Standing: P. Matusky, J. Fletcher, J. Morton, M. Stonebraker. Electronics Shoo Electrical Shop Left to right: L. Ammermzln, I. Barber, G. Griffith, L. Left to right: VV. Lz1R0s:1, D. Fike, E. Kimberlin Lucas, K. Parks. iathematilis - 5CiEHlIE Seated: M. Meckes, G. Moriarity, F. Nejako, L. Hitchens, T. Coder, K. LaPorte. Standing G. Bitner, I. Masoioci, J. Fletcher, VV. Baker, F. Caro, VV. Artmau. Machine Shop ght: K. Wagner, H. Albright, E. Carper. Left to right: J. Pavlic, R. Miller, I Left to right: I. Stitt, R. Kustenbauder, R. Kobuck. Left to right: WV. VValk, I. Lykens, G. Cisney. Earpenter Shop Physical Education - Home Economics Left to right: P. Bauer, J. Molmey, M. Nearhoof, M. Chronistcr. 16 F M ,.+-arp-111 . .154-. -w Business Elluceiieri - . ri - Vecel Music - Library Seated: 7-. M. Barr, P. Iohnson, K. Woomer. Standing: R. Grove, P. Budd, F. jones. Medical and Denial Services Dr. Kirk explains a health problem to Mrs. Price and a Dr. Gilbert and Miss Sinclair prepare to receive a stu student. dent at the Dental Clinic. if Zi 1 K K-N 4 , , . A I 1 , i ., WW, X X I 1' I Q. i Xl 1 - M' .4131 '. 19 . 'M-9 :W at f W f 4 mf f i 'ff A 4' -. f f ZW it V' J il, X -X 2-, - 4 1-4 g X X' , M M 'K M A . J! VW15,-1,,wwwfnfmmwrv-1um1,uw:-.'N-.vu-v.xxw'vhv 1 ,...........- fa 1? x:x.:.,1,. 3125 x 28915222 3' 5, Z2 y 1 Senior Advisors Lehman Hitchens, Wfillium Baker Sooior Class Uifioors Seated: Santo Rose Zanghi, Colon Gilliland, Terry Elder. Standing: Gail Albright, Ray Ferguson, Hclcn Peterson, 1'-i--i - - -1- -..-Y-,.r....,.,. . ,nk n., ..,...., ,,,,..:l-Z4 X Sammi Play Seated: Leah Levine, Judy Kelly, Put Ilildclimiicl, Janie Bc-ll, Ictsy Boot, Kuyc Canclolfo, -Iucly Naylor, Carole Bloom. Standing: Holi XlLlIHlL'l'l'lHI1. vlolm Hastings. Bill Nlillcr, Stn-Ve C3.I'I1L'l', Malcolm johnson, Bill L:1Rus:1. Not Picturctl: Builmru Patton. The More The lVlerrier Seated: I. Kelly, R. Vanncman, L. Levine. Standing: S. Gurnur, P. Iiilzlvhruml, XV. LuRosn, K. Cuudolfo, j. Root, C. B100-m, M. johnson, W. Miller. Hastings, j. Naylor, 1. Bull. 21 .fm 29 1 ,gzzpwffra-1:vf:.-1.1-uflgnvf-xgyiawff. ii-un, Albright, Cail Marlene Stink Business Education Senior Tri-Hi-Y: Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Choir 34 Girls' Chorus 13 Com- mercial Club 2, 3 This secretary to he pals around with Ioan, Cookie, Becky Io, Carolyn, Sandy, and Santa. Girls who smoke and drink are not on Cail's list of favorites. Gail likes to dance and listen to music but she claims she talks too much. Albright, Richard Dick Vocational A slave at Montgomery l.Varcl's, who likes to fish and eat tootbpicks, along with other things, is Dick, a future president of Elvis' Fan Club. Joe, Ron, Warren, and John rate high with Dick. Anderson, Gloria Carol Cookie Business Education Basketball 1, 2, Senior Tri-Hi-Yg Spokesman 1, 2, 8g Band 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 2, 3 Cookie is an ambitious girl who wants to go to business school. It seems Cookie keeps late hours. Could this be because she goes over the mountains to see a certain fellow? At the top of Cookie's list of friends are Ioan, Becky, Bev, Cail, and Sandy. Ayers, William D. Whoaie Vocational Biil's only ambition is to buy a new car, since the Chevy is a great Worry. Although Bill doesn't like girls who talk a lot, it seems his worst fault is saying the wrong thing at the wrong time, Bill Wiser puts up with this had habit. Barber, Joseph loc Vocational Key Club lg Band 1, 2, 3 Ioe seems to find life in Tyrone very dull. Joe can be found with Lynn and jim doing nothing. -f 4 :F-it y.w...f.,.-U... .H wa--.m.w.. .,,-..,f.T+.u- CT,--E lj- --- 4 ,Tw , V A E-.. F A ...... 1 A Y , -q.,, ev., 'r. ' , A '- ., g-',v.a:1- ,- ' ' .sur , .V , ,4 lr. ,li , , ' .-, I, , ,. SE IDRS - 1959 ,f Albright, Harry I. Red Vocational Although Red has already mastered the art of a machinist he still wishes this to be his career. When not get- ting in trouble he can be seen with Ebby. Red enjoys hunting but, for what, is the question! Ammerman, G. Lynn French Vocational Key Club 2, 35 Track 1, 2 This young lad is a famous D. I. of W. T. R. N. The only thing that can get Lynn out of bed in the moming is the thought of working on electri- cal equipment. Lynn lives it up, es- pecially on Friday nights. Joe Barber is the friend to the end. Ashcroft, Danny Jim Dann Business Education lgaigd 1, 2, 33 Photography Club 1, Dan has a bad temper but Darrel, Dale, and Larry can survive it. You can see Dan's Chevy in front of 1009 Bald Eagle Avenue any time. This future accountant holds two jobs, one at Hickes Grocery and an- other at Rea Bt Derrick's. He is quite a busy man, clon't you agree? Baney, Viola Mae Viola Business Education Igloye Ec. Cluh lg Commercial Club Pat, Bonnie, Shirley, Charlotte, and Mrs. Price are friends of Viola. Viola does not care to be around insincere people and show offs. When not working at Baney's Florist she is walking past a certain store. Viola aspires to be a secretary and a good one. Barrett, Carol Suzanne Sue Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Spokesman 1. 2, 35 Library Club 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 25 Future Nurses' Club 1, 2. S5 Girls' Chorus 1 Sue keeps the post office busy with letters to VV. S. Chemical I-lend. ns Sue is called, just loathes people who dislike Campbell's Soup. Spend- ing too much money won't be a worry after Sue becomes a nurse. Bathurst, Darrel L. Darrel', Business Education Band 1, 2, 3 Another class sleeper is Darrel, who finds hunting just as interesting, Rea and Derrick's wear off Darrel's ex- cess energy. Before becoming a suc- cess. Darrell will get some experience in the service. This lad can be seen chununing around with Dallas, Larry, and Dan. Berkstresser, Ban'y Warren Stupid Cupid Vocational F. F. A. 3 For this future radio repairman, kiss- ing girls in the movies is a very bad habit. Owning a car has meant much to Barry, but this could never have happened if he wouldn't have worked so diligently on the farm. Beschler, Beverly lane Bev Academic Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Choir 2, 35 Ensemble lg Photography 13 Girls' Chorus lg Octet 3 Here is a young lady who will some- day be a female Eddie Fisher. Bev has trouble putting up with Iim's teasing, but maybe Ethel, Debbie and Nancy get tired of hearing Bev crack chewing gum. Reading and writing letters seem to be favorite pastimes. SE IUHS - 1959 A Youth Center Dance at the Y Bell, Betty jane Ding Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Spokesman 1, 2, 33 Band l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 535 Art Club lg Library Club 1, F.T.A. 2, 33 Commercial Club 2, 8 Here is a peppy majorette who is noted for being lale. Conceited peo- ple don't rate at all with Ianie. Someday Janie will be a kindergarten teacher. When not with a certain fellow, Janie can be seen with Marty or one of the Girls. Berkstresscr, Arme Sondra Sandy Home Economics Home Ee. Club 53 Sandy, the senior with the pretty black hair, plans to become a seam- stress. For the present, however, she spends much of her time with Peggy, her best friend. Bloom, Carole Anne Blanche Academic Spokesman 1, 2, 35 Falcon 3g Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Senior Choi: 3g Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Library Club lg F.T.A. 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 23 Latin Club lg Student Council 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 13 Youth Center Council 1, 2, 3 This cheerleader likes to disagree, but she surely has a lot of school spirit. Those who lack this aren't too popular with her. With her get up and go, Carole will make a grade A elementary school teacher. Sports' events take up a large part of Carole's time. if .. . .,. i.,.4 VC4 Bohn, Roy, I r. Bone Academic Schgol Patrol 1, 2, S3 Latin Club 1, - To he a state policeman is Roy's ambition. McCrory's keeps Roy in money, so that he can continue to travel to Mill Hall. Roy is just Hne. as Ted can tell you. until of course something doesn't work out right. Boytim, Gerald Elwood Keg Vocational Key Club 1, 2, 533 Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra lg Track lg Boys' Cho- rus 1 Keg doesn't like life, but if he does live long enough, he will make an excellent barber. ,He practices cutting hair on Opps and Barrel. Those who won't listen to both sides of a story really peeve Keg , VVhere there are cars, there's Keg. Burget, Mary Esther Sunshine Academic Basketball 1, 2, 35 F. T. A. 1, 2, gg gpanish Club 2, 3, Softball 1, Here is an inquisitive girl who laughs at most of the answers. Mary won't be teaching swimming and horse back riding, but she will be instruct- ing Phys. Ed. classes. YVon't she make a good teacher? Mary can be found chumming around with Jeanie, Geraldine Gloria Charlotte a 1 l Q v v 1 C Mary Ann. 24 Boyd, Terry Academic Band 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 F.T.A. 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. 3 Although Terry hates to give oral speeches, he will have many oppor- tunities to correct this dislike-for here is a future school teacher. Girls give Terry quite a bit of trouble, but Bob and Iohn are always around to give a helping hand. Bradford, Lelia Edna Edie General Basketball 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 F. N. A. 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 3 Staying out of the hospital for one year is a good sign for Lelia. This sports' fan dislikes diabetes and peo- ple who show off, but she finds los- ing her temper more of a worry. Mrs. Price, Eva Ann, Regina, Cookie, and Ethel rate Hrst on Lelia's list. Burwell, Joan Jimmie Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 2, 8, Spokesman 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3- Choir 2, S5 Art Club 15 Girls' Chorus 1 Ioan will hc sitting on her boss' lap taking dictation, but her boss better watch out, for Joan claims she has a bad temper. Kaye, Gail, Carolyn, Carol, Edie, Bcckic, and Cookie make up the crowd. Music and dancing are Ioanis favorite pastimes. 51-f:'.' Buterbaugh, Bonnie Ar-dene Bon Business Education Senior Tri-Hi-Y Sg Mixed Chorus Sg Library Club lg Girls' Chorus 13 Commercial Club 2, S To be a good secretary is Bonnie's main ambition, but for the time be- ing she doesu't mind spending most if her time dating Chink. Bonnie greatly dislikes waiting for people who are late. That means Helen, Nancy, Viola, and Allie aren't late. Bonnie eams gas money, to hot rod the Merc, at McCr0ry's. Carper, Ebby A. Ebby Vocational Ebby is built just right to be a win- ning jockey, but it makes him aw- fully angry to know that he can't grow six feet tall. Harry can tell you that it is easy to get along with Ebby. Carper, Lola Marie Lol Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Falcon 33 Com- mercial Club 2, 3 Lola aspires to be a successful sec- retary, and, with her personality, she is sure to fulfill her ambition. When Lola is not working at Sully's she can he seen with Jerry, the Girls, or Jeanie. Conceited boys aren't popu- lar with Lola, but she doesn't notice this if French fries and pizza are set in front of her. Cisney, Gary L. Sis Vocational Gary just can't stay away from the girls, as he proved in Vllashington. Teachers are claimed as Gary's pet peeve. John, VVarren, Sonny, Kusty, and Ron can I-ind him working on the Ford at any time. Gary will find a lot of competition in the field of carpentry, but he will be successful. Cowfer, James E. Jim Academic Jim is undecided about the future. Hunting is Jim's favorite sport and Arthur and Sherman are usually seen hunting with him, but for what? Jim is one of the more bashful fellows at T. A.H. S. -.qv---w l SE IUHS - H359 E' WZ 'i I V 1 Vx Cannistraci, Laruc Joyce Chee Chee Home Economics Art Club 3, Home Ee. Club 1, 2, S Mary Ann, Ethel, and Donna are Joyce's buddies and they lxcttcr not crack gum around her. Joyce seems to forget quite a hit, but one thing she wouldnit forget is spaghetti. Joyce is eager to graduate, but she is satislied to listen to the radio. Carper, Howard Glenn Howd Vocational Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball lg Varsity Club 2, 3 Howd hates to see girls smoke, but then, he wnn't be bothered with this in the Air Force. When Howd is a smashing success, he won't have to Worry about financial problems. You can see Howd at all sports' activities with Ron, Larry, Jim, Bob, Heinz, Frank, and Weiner. Christofic, Kathleen Mary Business Education Home Ee Club 35 Commercial Club 2, 3 Mary and girls that show-oil don't get along together, but Kathleen, Regina, and Peggy are her Lrue friends. Mary watches T. V. too much, but she would just as soon dage Don. Mary is another secretary- to- e. Conrad, Judith Lynne 'iJudy Academic Spokesman 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 35 Latin Club lg Photography Club 35 F. N. A. 2, 3 Judy aspires to be a nurse, and a good one she will make. People who aren't on time don't find Judy wait- ing. Letters are written to the op- posite sex by Judy. PESSY. Sandy, Mary Jane, and Cork help Judy eat pizza. Cowher, Nancy Carol Race Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Falcon 33 Mixed Chorus 2, S, Senior Choir S, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3g F.T. A. 35 Spanish Club 2, Latin Club lg Ensemble lg Student Council 23 Photography Club lg F. N. A. 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1 One of the Gang, this young lass burns midnight oil writing letters to Millersville. Nancy can't understand why people think she is always late. Snobbish people and poor school spirit doesn't rate with Ruce. Nancy surely enjoys ice skating and swimming. 25 Crawford, hlary Elizabeth Bc-tsy Academic Spokesman 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Senior Choir 3g Spanish Club 2, Latin Club lg F. T. A. 35 Girls' Chorus l Art education is Betsy's future and you can be sure she spends time drawing. Plaids wom with stripes bother Betsy no end. Names are Betsy's worst faultg she can't remem- ber them, but one she never forgets is Cathy Cree's. Cree, Catherine Cathy Academic Mired Chorus 2, 531 Senior Choir 2, 3, F. T. A. Sq Spanish Club 25 Latin Club 1, Ensemble 1, 2, Sq Girls' Chorus lg Octet 2, 3 Everyone knows Cathy, for she is the girl who can be seen playing the piano for many of the assemblies. Cathy wants to be an elementary teacher and Betsy. Nancy. and Iudy are her best friends. Cunningham, Margaret Elaine Pegatha Academic Latin Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Senior Choir 35 Girls' Chorus lg Ensemble 15 F.N.A. 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3 Moody people are Peg's pet peeve. If Peg's not in toum, you can be sure she's at Raystown Dam. Peg wants to go to secretarial school at Penn State. Dancing and Peg go hand in hand. SE IUHS - 1959 Key Club Polishes Trophies Crawford, Richard Kenneth Dick Vocational Key Club 1, 25 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 Here is a fellow who is unfriendly towards the girls. Isn't that unusual? Dick is proud to be an accomplished tractor driver and so he will be even prouder to be a business man or farmer. john and Bill are favorite chums, but poor sports don't rate at a . Crist, Deborah Marie Debbie Academic Spokesman 1, 2, 3g Spanish 2, Sg Latin Club 13 Photography Club 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 1 Debbie wants to sail around the world. Maybe she will ask her friends, Judy, Santa, Sandy and Bev tn accompany her. You can hear Debbie telling comy jokes. She is never on time because she's at home finding new jokes to tell. Dawson, Saranne Sally Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, S3 Spokesman 1, 2. 33 Mixed Chonis 2. 35 Library Club 1, 3g Spanish Club 2, 33 Latin Club 15 F. N. A. 1, 2, Girls' Cho- rus 1 Here is the capable editor-in-chief of the Spokesman, who is gaining valuable experience in becoming a writer. Sally likes to drive, but back seat drivers peeve her greatly. If you hear anyone snifling, you can bet your life itis Sally. L. Hale, I. Gates, I. Hastings, T. Postriech, D. Gardner, R. Derman, B. Miller. 26 ,c....-Qr-5-5-sg P, - ' al' ni-' gil, '4 ' Tr , A I. .Vs ' Denny, Louise Ethel Dcntinc Home Economics grt3Club 33 Home Ec. Club 1, Joyce, Pat, Sherry. and Lelia can be found with Ethel. People who think they know everything anger Ethel, but eating makes hcr happy. She finds it difficult to get home- work done. Dry, Charles Vocational Football 1, 3 Charles has difl-iculty in getting homework done and maybe it's be- cause he loafs at the Fire Hall. Chaunce Smith is his best friend. Charlie wants to be a success in life. Elder, Terrance Terry Academic Key Club l, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 8, Mixed Chonis 1, 2, 34 Senior Choir 2, 3g Track lg Latin Club lg Student Council 1, S, Boys' Choms lg Octet 33 Youth Center Council l, 2, 35 Basketball 3 Carol takes up most of Terry's time, but he can also be found with Joe, Iay, Mouse, and Jerry. Terry wants to be a success by some unusual means and Baney's Florist is putting him on his way. Teasing seems to be Terry's worst fault. Ferguson, Raymond P. Ray Vocational F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 Quiet Ray has the best wishes from all at T.A.H. S. for running his farm after graduation. A loud girl will never be this farmer's wife. Fike, David Wesley Fick Vocational Football Sg Baseball 2, 3 Although he claims he's impatient, it takes dynamite to get Dave up in the moming. However, wide awake, Dave studies hard, he wants to be an electrical engineer. SE IDRS - 1959 Derman, Linda Ann Jeep Academic Tri-l'li-Y 2, 35 Falcon 3, hlixccl Chorus 2, 3, Cheerleading l. 2. 35 Library Club lg Spanish Club 2, 3, F.N. A. 1, 2, 3, Girls' Cho- rus l Linda is our fine head cheerleader and a member of the Gang, This cute gal is always biting her finger- nails, maybe it's because people won't admit it when they are wrong. Ice skating and swimming rate with Linda, and her secret ambition is to be a life guard. Duey, Albert L. Duck Academic Basketball 1. 2, 3: Spokesman 1, 25 Varsity Club 2, 3, Track 1g Spanish Club 2, 3 Al is the President of the Spanish Club. He works very hard at the Iuniata Packing Company, but when he is not working, he can be found chumming around with Bill and Mike. Al really enjoys playing bas- ketball at Newlin's. This guy likes to agitate girls. Estright, Robert Bob Academic Art Club 2 Bob talks too much, hut Bill doesn't mind this. When not reading, Bob can be found thinking about joining the service. Fetzer, Murray Devon Murphy Vocational Key Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Or- chestra l, 2, 3 Musical Murray, a member of the famed Gardner Guards, wants to make lots of money. With his per- sonality and ambition he should have no worries. Filicky, Sandra Lee Sandy Academic Spokesman 1. 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Senior Choir 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Latin Club lg F.N.A. 15 Girls' Choms 1 Sandy hopes to be a chemist some- day, but clon't let that fool you. She enjoys dancing and justrhaving a good time, especially with Lindo, Libby, and Cookie. Although Sandy seems quiet, she claims her' worst fault is saying the wrong thing at the wrong time. 27 Fisher, Elizabeth L. Boo Business Education Mixed Chorus 2, 34 Senior Choir 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2. B5 En- semble lg Photography Club lg Girls' Chorus lg Commercial Club 2. 23 Busy Boo is sure to attain her ani- bition, to be a successful housewife, but she will have to watch her tem- per. Her temper i-lares when anyone is late, except a person in a certain convertible. Fisher, Marguerite Joyce Peggy Academic Library Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1 WVatch out for Marguerite cowboying around in a blue Ford! The alarm clock's ringing in the moming keeps reminding Peggy that she shouldu't stay up so late. Carol and Pat will keep her out of trouble. Gallagher, E. Ellen Iodi.ne', Business Education Spokesman 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Library Club 15 Photography Club 1, 2, Girls' Chorus lg Commercial Club 2, 3 Ellen is another hater of people who are never on time. Iodine enjoys be- ing with jim. She goes about with Carolyn, Alice, Mert, and the gang. Some day she will make an air line hostess. Garner, Iohn Stephen Stevereno Academic Basketball 1, Spokesman 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Art Club 3, Or- chestra 2, 35 Latin Club 1 Steve prepares for his future occu- pation, that of a new car dealer, by Working on the blue Bortahle. The A6cP rates Steve's valuable service, however, girls with big mouths don't have a chance. Steve finds it hard to keep out of trouble. Gilpin, Robert Bob Academic Key Club 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3' Senior Choir 35 Varsity Club 1, 2, 85 Baseball 1, 2, 3, F. T. A. 2, 3 Bob hopes to increase the ranks of the school teaching profession after graduation. Even with his busy schedule, Bob manages to work part time at the Cut Rate Shoe Store. Passing chemistry gives Bob sz real sense of achievement. 28 aa .gc 1 -f Lia' .- .I-1 I A ' ' rl f A yQ 4.407 ', F 1 ' , ,.-if ut- Jr. , , , N .. I .. ,.,, ,rag 7 '-nl-'La,, ul ' ' - - u4a........-.an--n.1--......... .. ...s 1... ij! SE IUI-15 - 1959 Fisher, Leroy Fish Vocational F.F. A. 1, 2, 3 Fish, along with his buddies, Galen and Ray, is determined to become a successful farmer. Even though Le- roy says he neglects homework and wastes time, he is proud of becoming a senior. Friday, Margaret Kathleen Kathy General Art Club 3, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1 Pat, Janice, Rachel, and Liz rate high on Kathy's list, but those boys who drink or smoke are strictly kept oii. Roller skating and giggling take most of our future missionary's lei- sure time. Gandolfo, Catherine A. Kaye Business Education Spokesman lg Falcon 33 Student Council 1, Girls' Chorus 13 Com- mercial Club 2, 3 YVe are sure the world will gain a very f-:Hicient secretary when Kaye graduates. Kaye practices by writing letters!! Have fun with the Girls, but watch that temper, Kaye! Geraci, Mary Ann Theresa Business Education Commercial Club 2, S Versatile Mary Ann likes to cook and read, however, she is looking forward to being a successful secre- tary. Ioyce, Jo and Peggy can often be seen with our friendly classmate, Mary Ann. Gilliland, Jolm Galen Gill Vocational Baseball 1, 2, 8, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 Our class president, Galen, is re- nowned for his prize dairy cattle. Popular Gill cannot help but be- come the successful famier that he hopes to be. Watch out for the girls, Galen! Carol and Robbie are crowned King and Queen by Pat and Mr. Morton. Cladney, C. Marjorie Marge Academic Girls' Basketball 1, 25 Senior Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, Spokesman 1, 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 2, Sy Senior Choir 34 Library Club 2, Sg Spanish Club 2, 3g Latin Club 13 Photog- raphy Club 1, 25 F. N. A. 1, 2, B4 Girls' Chorus 1 Athletic, musical, modest, and friend- ly all describe Marge quite wcll. WVit.h all her activities, how can Marge help committing her worst fault, cramming at the last minute? Gray, Donald William Bill Vocational Football 1, 2 Poor Bill just can't pay attention. Perhaps a stretch in the service will help you overcome your problem, Bill. Although Bill is uncertain about his career, maybe someday we'll see five stars on his shoulder. Grimm, Gregory Donald Don Academic Latin Club 2, 3g Photography Club 2, 3 Roy, Ted, and Tom are often guilty of hot-rodcling around tovim with Don. When not putting in time at Myers' Restaurant, Don is fixing his car for another ride around town. .ff-if ..f '. Goodman, Norma Jane Business Education Girls' Basketball lg Commercial Club 2, 3 Norma shares a common ambition with us all-to graduate from high school. Could Norma's worst fault be being lazy? Maybe her best friend Alice would know. Griffith, Gary Griii Vocational Latin Club 1 Nosy people and staying alive con- cem Griiii. Gary helps make life more bearable by working at Getz's market and by not doing his home- work. Good luck, Gary, and remem- ber no homework after graduation, and it really isrft too hard to stay aive. Gunsallus, Robert Pancho', Academic Wrestling lg Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 34 Senior Choir 2, 83 Boys' Cho- rus 1 Tall, red-haired Bob can't resist those long walks up 6th Street at night. Taking certain people too seriously won't help Bob at all. Butch and Ray keep an eye on Bob for us, so does a certain girl. 29 Hamor, Charles 'fHump Vocational If Hump can keep away from hunt-- ing and can keep awake. he P10115 to join the Navy and see therworld. Avoiding stuck up gll'15, belflg on time, and working at Stoners At- lantic Station use up much of Hump's time, Watch out for that streak! Its a Plymouth. Harris, Thomas R. Tom Vocational Tom never denies the enjoyment he gets from tinkering around with autos or goofing off in Mr, Art-man's class with Zombie, Bill, and Dallas. After graduation, Tom will become a valuable machinist. Heaton, Dallas Eugene Dall Vocational Basketball 1, 2, 3 Dal is famous for his athletic abili- ties on the basketball court. Dal hopes to join the Navy with Larry, but remember, Dal, no horse riding on shipboard. Herrington, Linda L. Chink Academic Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Latin Club lg F. N. A. 1, 2, 3 Chink finds it difficult to get out of bed in the morning, especially after spending all night writing to Dale. Although Linda says she talks too much, Eva Ann and Barbara don't mind. Hogan, Thomas Conrad Samuel Bench Academic Football B5 Basketball lg Varsity Club 3, Basesball Sg Spanish Club 33 Latin Club 1 Tom finds it difficult to decide upon an ambition, but he often sleeps on this subject. Bench, known for his brilliancy in Spanish class, is trou- bled by his constant procrastination. 30 SE IDRS - 1959 . ..,..T,-,-. ., . fe- C. ., ,--M-7: In L Harpster, J. Winston Winnie Academic Football I, 2, 3- Falcon 35 Var- sity Club 2, 3, iassebau 1, 2, 3, S-tugdent Council 2, Science Club What a salesman! If you don't have the money, stay away from this guy! He will make you buy anything- even fountain pensl This terrific baseball player canit help becoming asuccess. Hastings, John H. John Academic Key Club 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Senior Choir 2, 35 F.T.A. 2, Sg Latin Club 1, Boys' Chorus 1 One of the Boys of the Month, John, with his cletennination and am- bition, will make an excellent teach- er. Iohn pals with Dick, Bill, and Al. Money Hows into Iohn's pockets via the Tyrone Daily Herald. Henry, Ronald L. Ron Academic Quiet study halls just don't seem possible to Ron. Guess he's used to hearing himself talk while guiding tourists through the Indian Cave. Ron takes full credit for getting Iohn fixed up. Hildebrand, Patricia Jean Pat Academic Senior Tri-Hi-Y S- Spokesman 1, 2, 35 Falcon 33 Spanish Club 2, 35 Latin Club 15 F. N. A. 1, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 1, Youth Center Council 1, 2, 3 Even though she's president of the Youth Center, this gal finds it difficult to control Steve at the meet- ings. Pat is one of the most active and popular girls in school, and no doubt she will have little trouble in becoming a successful nurse. Hooper, Io Anne Jo Academic Senior Tri-Hi-Y 35 Spokesman 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 2, S5 Senior Choir S5 Cheerleading 2, 3, Li- brary Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 35 Latin Club 1, Ensemble 1, F. N. A. 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 1: gcaet S, Youth Center Council 1, A loyal member of Gang, Io is one of the peppy cheerleaders, as well as being a participant in nearly every other school activity. Io spends a lot of time on her hobby-writing to or being with Ed. ... Howard, Alice Florence Allie Business Education Library Club 15 Commercial Club 2, 3 Allie hopes she can stop cracking gum long enough to become a hair- dresser. If not criticizing show-oils, Alice is either driving the car or reading. Ingram, Edith B. Edie Business Education Spokesman lg Band 2, S5 Art Club lg Library Club 1, 2, SQ Latin Club 15 Commercial Club 2,3 Edie has studied really hard so that someday she'll be some rich million- aire's secretary. If she's not with Carol or Betty Lou, look for Edie hanging out nt Annie's. Keith, Peggy Jo Peg Business Education Library Club 33 Commercial Club 2, 3 Conceited people take up little of Peg's time, but the same cannot be said for talking and day dreaming. Carol, janet, Peg, and Gail have a ball when Peg can get her brother's car. Peg hopes to serve the world by becoming a secretary. SE IDRS - 1959 And he was this tall, Kids! Ken, Gail, Bob, Nancy, Sue, and Barb Hull, Rosanne Academic Band 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Senior Choir 3, Art Club 2, F. T. A, 2, 39 Latin Club lg En- semble 2, 3g Student Council lg Girls' Chorus 1 Rosanne, one of thc Sinking Valley gang, is looking forward to her biol- ogy teaching career. ROS2ll'll'lf2,S love for the out-of-doors and ability to make friends should insure her suc- cess in her ambition. lohnsom, Malcolm H. Mike Academic Football l, 2, 35 Basketball lg Falcon 35 Mixed Choms 1, 2, 3g Senior Choir Bg Varsity Club 2, 3g Track lg F. T. A. 35 Latin Club lg Boys' Chorus 1 Malcolm dislikes the strict teachers who disapprove of his and Iay's mu- sical selections in class. Malcolm en- joys chess and archery in addition to his high school athletic activities. Good luck in your teaching, Malcolm. Keller, George E. i'Butch Vocational Wrestling 1 Butch enjoys the clowning off in shop, but he still can't wait to get out of school. Butch insists there is nothing worse than getting up those cold winter momings. :.m Kelly, Judith Ann Judy Academic Spokesman 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 39 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Latin Club lg Girls' Chorus 1 Judy, with her magnetic personality and genuine friendliness, will be a success in whatever she tries, but Judy has decided to become an ex- ecutive secretary. Judy's term as sec.-treas. of the C.P.S.P.A. will give- her valuable experience. Al- though she likes everyone, Judy rates the gang as tops. Keppler, Patricia A. Pat General F. T. A. lg Commercial Club 2, 3 It is 21 real chore for Pat to make the school bus on time, although it's not at all difiicult to climb into the family car to drive. We all wish Pat the best of luck in becoming a teacher. Kirkpatrick, Ethel Mae Sarge Business Education Library Club 3, Commercial Club 3 All Ethel asks for is to settle down with a certain guy, to eat plenty of hoagies, and to go dancing often. Pat, Bev, and Judy, please try to keep Ethel from laughing so much. 32 Miss Crawford said ..... John, Howard, Joan, Lola, Sandy, and Linda. Kephart, David A. Killer General Key Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Senior Choir 2, S5 Orchestra 2, 35 Photography Club Z, 33 Boys' Chorus 13 Octet 3 Musically minded Dave ca.n't seem to break his bad habit of careless driving. To eam money to take Pat out, Dave slaves at the ARP. How- ever, Killer,' is looldng forward to getting a job in the Air Force after he graduates. Kimberling, Phillip Edward Edy,' Vocational Football 1 Hard working Ed still finds plenty of time for his hobby-girls. Ed, together with his buddies, Charlie and Larry, is busy preparing himself for n career as an electrician and mechanic. Kobuck, R. Ronald Ron Vocational Ron still can't for-get one tenth grade teacher. Dick, Joe, Kurtz. and John help Ron keep good ole T. A. H. S. alive. Bricklaying and carpentry appeal to Ron. ,,, . .......Q..f. '. 2 4 'u- W x L Kobuck, Martin J. Marty Vocational Bank 1, 2, 3 Marty's life centers around a black Chevy, a certain girl, and limiting and trapping. As for future plans, Marty is headed for the machinist's trade. Kochera, Mary Annie Mary Academic Spokesman 15 Latin Club 1, 2g F. N.A. 1, 2, 3, Girls' Softball 2 Mary, who is employed at Pikes lce- Cream plant, Wants to be a nurse. Believe it or not, Mary loves to go fishing, She loves to mn the halls of T.A.H.S. with Marg and Doats. Joe says she is always telling him how to drive. Knstenbauder, Robert L. Kusty Vocational Kusty, who wants to be a carpenter, is at the present, working for his father. If he is not hunting or driv- ing a truckg he is probably with NVarren, Cary, Ron, or John, just goofing off. Levine, Leah Leah Academic Spokesman 1, 2, Sq Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 1 Leah, who is interested in the ladies clothing business. wants to contribute in some small way to make the world a better place. She loves to listen to really good music and ac- company the gang Becoming the Spokesman's news' editor is one of her special achievements. Libold, Catherine Ann Kitty Business Education Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3, Spokesman 2: Band 2, 3g Library Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3 Kitty is, at the present. employed at McCrory's. She also has a strange hobby of always going to. Hunting- don. Kitty claims that losing valua- ble things isfher worst fault. She 1: usually with Alice, Darlene and Ietsy. ' -H - ,- ,L ,. , W 1 , ' ' ' frm ' ' fx -. Kochern, joseph A. joe Vocational As long as there are women drivers, Joe claims the world isn't safe. To avoid this hazard, Joe spends his time hunting and collecting hunting dogs. Joe is going to leave his joh at Pikes behind and become a tool and die maker someday. Kurtz, William A. Bill Vocational Bill, who can't stay away from the girls, wants to make and save a lot of money. Tom, Martin, and Ron are his best chums. Bill wants to buy his own car as soon as possible. La Rosa, H. William VVeiner Vocational VVeiner enjoys hunting and fishing and wants to join the Navy. He claims Girls as his pet peeve? Weiner is usually seen running around with Bob. Lewis, Carl Richard Mouse Academic Band 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3 At the present, Carl's ambition is to graduate. He claims girls that swear and smoke are his pet peeve, Carl wants to make swirnrning around the world one of his special achieve- ments. Joe, Terry, and Steve are his best chums. Light, Richard Charles 'iCharlie Vocational Wrestling 1 Although this future machinist likes to work with cars or model airplanes, he says his worst fault is being lazy. Fred Zanghi and Ray Loose are Charlie's best chums. 33 Loose. Harry R. 'iRuy Vocational Ray, a future machinist, will not deny that his worst fault is not pay- ing attention to Mr. Corbin, Hunting, fishing, and girls rate very high with this lad. Hay can usually be seen with Butch. Lund, Barbara Ann Barb Business Education Art Club 2 Barb can bc seen riding around town in the Big Mf, Someday she will be a big success in life. Eva Ann and Roselyn rate as her best chums. Barb has no time or respect for con- ceited people. Maguire, Arthur VV. Mick,' General Mick, a future U.S.A. F. officer, loves to go hunting. The 4H Club is one of his special achievements. Jim seems to rate as best churn. SE IUHS - H359 Hey, have you heard this one ..... Bill, Darrel, Al, Dave, Joe, and Bill Lu cas, Larry Wilden Cooney Vocational Basketball lg Student Council 1 This handsome senior plans to hunt for oil in Texas after completing his service obligation. Hcwd, Ron, and Jack are his best chums. Cooner can't stand to see the Yankees get meat. Lykens, John P. Lykey Vocational School, hunting, fishing, and Sears Roebuck and Co. take up most of this boy's time, Lykey's best chums are Cary, Ron, Kusty, and Warren. He can't stand grouchy teachers. Martin, Benjamin Jay Butch Academic Basketball 1, 2, 35 Key Club 1, 2, 3g Spokesman 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 35 Nlixed Chorus lg Art Club 1, 2, 8g Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club 2, 3g Track 2, 39 Baseball lg F.T.A. l, 2, 34 Latin Club lg Etigtlent Council lg Science Club Butch excels in many activities in school, and will surely be a success in anything he attempts. WVatching the sacks seems to be his latest pastimes. Jay claims he has to watch his temper rather closely. illl ,.. . . v 'et ' . V..- 4 McClellan, Alice Faye Alice Business Education Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Library Club lg F. T. A. 2, S5 Commercial Club 2, S This future teacher can usually be seen with the Girls or riding in a certain green Ford. Eating French fries and pizza is Alice's worst fault. She simply can't stand smart boys!l McClellan, Judith Irene Judy', Business Education Library Club 13 Latin Club 1, 25 F. N. A. lg Commercial 2, 3 Judy, a future secretary, can usually be seen with Sandy, Judy, Deb, and Catherine. She claims she could dance with a certain fellow the rest of her life. Gee, wouldn't you get tired, Judy??? McFalls, Samuel Thomas Tom Vocational Torn has high hopes of becoming a mechanic. He likes to stay out late, but just hates to get up in the morn- ing. Charlie and Bill rate as his best chums. McNeal, John A. John Business Education Band 1, 2, 3 John can't seem to get his homework done on time. After graduation, John wants to get a really good job. Terry, Bob, and John are his best chums and talking too much in class is his worst fault. Miller, Alice Anna Peanuts Home Economics Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, Girls, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3 Alice can't make up her mind whether to be a nurse or teacher. Margie and Benny are .her best chums. Dancing and dmqlrlg 21110 Alice's favorite pastime. Alice cant stand people who are concerted. SE IUHS - lEl59 ' 'rf'--Y ----v.. .- . N -. . .1 .. 9,-' 'V f-.-1-ry... ,,,,, . g fi McClellan, H. George UGCUTQCH Vocational School Patrol Z, 3g F. F.A, 1, 2, 3 George plans to buy his own fansn some day, but first the navy is beckoning. Hunting and fishing are Ceorge's favorite pastimes. He doesn't want to have anything to do with girls??? McCloskey, E. John Elvis Vocational F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 John is quite a hard worker on the Peterson farm, This boy certainly has no time for girls who smoke. John thinks he would like to be a record- ing star some day. McMullen, Mary Ann Doats Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 34 Latin Club 2, 35 F. N. A. 1, 2, 3 Doats, a future Naval nurse, loves to listen to pop music. She claims her Worst fault is chewing gum. Judy, Ellen, Donna, and Darlene rate as her best chums. Conceited people don't rate with Doats. Mertiif, H. Carole Mart Business Education Commercial Club 3 After graduation, Mert wants to join the Waves. Mert claims she has a bad habit of always being where she's not allowed. She can't stand people who wcn't help her goof off. Helen, Fisher, and Donna are her best chums. Miller, Jean Amie Jeanie Business Education Spokesman 1, Commercial Club 3 After graduation Jeanie wa.nts to go into training to be an airline hostess. Jeanie claims her temper is the worst part of her. She can usually be heen with Linda, Alice and Kitty. 35 Miller, Nancy Jane Susie Academic Senior Tri-Hi-Y 34 Band 1, Z, 33 Mixed Chorus Z, 35 Choir 2, 34 Spanish Club 2, Latin Club 1, Ensemble 14 Student Council 13 F. N. A. 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1 Susie is a future Florence Nightin- gale. She has a strange hobby of writing to P.S.U. Her only pet pe-eve is poor school spirit. Nancy can usually be seen with Barb and the 'KGang. Miller, WVilliam 'iBill,' Academic Basketball 13 Key Club 2, 3, Spokesman 1, 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, F.T.A. 1, Q., 33 Spanish Club 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 1 Bill wants to follow his father's foot- steps and enter the teaching and school administration profession. He can't stand girls that smoke. On Monday nights he can be seen pound- ing the gavel for the T. A. H.S. Key Club. Bill can be seen with Al, lylike, Dick, and John. Morrissey, Stanley Legs Vocational Stan, a future mechanic, spends a lot of his time hunting and fishing. Being bashful is his worst fault. Harry and Hump rate as his best friends. Myers, Donald Larry Larry General Wrestling manager 2, 3 Larry came to T. A.H. S. from J. V.- H.S. in '57. To join the Navy with Dallas is his ambition at the present. He claims running around and smok- ing are his worst faults. Larry is em- ployed at the Triangle Shoe Store. Naylor, Judith Kathleen Judy Academic Art Club 15 Latin Club 1, 29 F. N. A. 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1 Judy has high hopes of becoming a nurse. She uses every second of her sparc time roller skating. WVorrying too much about what tomorrow will bring is her worst fault. Judy can't stand unfriendly people. 36 an . L,-.. 1- --1' --.54 WA:Ll,,,-sl ,-c , SE IUHS - 1959 'vs Miller, Ronnie Ron Vocational YVhen Ron is not tied up with home- work he is usually bowling, hunting, or fishing. Ron claims his senior sci- ence is for the birds!! Some day he wants to own a multi-million dollar bowling alley. Ron pals with Ken and Dallas. Moist, Charlotte Louise Claudette Academic Art Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3 Charlotte also wants to be a lady in white. She claims her hobby is draw- ing and painting fthe townj. Grouchy people and Charlotte just don't get along. Shirley, Mary, and Cathy are some of her best friends. Myers, Catherine Edith Cathy Business Education Cathy's ambition is to be a secretary. She dislikes snobby people, especially boys. Cathy's hobby and pastime is writing letters. Judy, Debbie, and Janet are her best pals. Myers, Donna Jean Tootsie' Home Economics Art Club 35 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 Tootsie hopes to become a WVAC or waitress after graduating. 'She claims she can cook as well as Betty Crock- er, ride a horse as well as Roy Rodg- ers. and swim as well as Esther Williams. Tootsie just canit behave in that S14 study hall. She can be seen with Alice, Jean, Mert, and Peg. Nedimycr, Bonita J. Bonnie Academic Senior Tri-Hi-Y S5 Mixed Chorus 1. 2g Spanish Club 2, 35 Latin Club lg F. N. A. 1, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 1 Bonnie, who is now employed in her Fatl1er's store, wants to become a nurse. She loves to use up the gas in the family automobile. Chewing too much gum is her worst fault. I - IV' Neil, Maxine S . Max Academic Spokesman 1, 2, 34 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Senior Choir 3, Library Club 1. 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, Latin Club lg F. N. A. 33 Girls' Chorus 1 Max also has great hopes of becom- ing a nurse. She is now employed part time at her father's shop. Max claims her worst fault is saying the wrong things at the wrong time. O'Rourke, V. Michael Miken Academic Basketball 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chonis 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Photography Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1 Mike's ambition is to become a great scientist. He likes to play basketball, and being late with homework is his worst fault. Al and Bill rate as Mike's best chums. Parks, Kenneth Ken Vocational Ken is a future Navy man. He is at the present employed at the farm. Hunting and fishing are his favorite pastimes and hobbies. I ff' ' 4 '19 I.,.,...,la-.1.,......-... .,,,. , Loafing on school property. Larry, Max, VVarren, Judy, Murray, and Terry Ohrtman, Darlene Kay Dar Business Education Spokesman l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Cheerleading 1, Library Club 1, 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3 Dar has the secret ambition of be- coming a housewife. Her favorite pas- time is going to Northwood. VVorking a hula-hoop and her fine horsernan- ship, from which she has won many prizes, are a few of her special achievements. Parker, VVilliam Bill Vocational Bill, who wants to become a million' aire, is going into the Amry after graduation. At the present he is earning his money at the Bums' fami. Bill, Iack, and Mick rate as his bcst chums. Patton, Barbara Kaye Barb Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, S3 Falcon 3, Band 1, 2, S9 Art Club lg Spanish Club 2. 3: Latin Club 1, F. N. A, l, 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 1 Barb's ambition is to pass the in- struments on to the surgeon. The Order of the Rainbow for Girls is one of her special achievements. She can usually be seen with Nancy and the Gang 37 Pavlic, john C. Iolin Vocational Football lg Baseball l jol1n's ambition is to become a Hrst class machinist. He can't stand peo- ple who have a poor sense of humor. Hunting and Fishing are his favorite pastimes. Boyd, Don, and Cris rate as his best churns. Peterson, Helen Helen', Business Education Senior Tri-Hi-Y 33 Spokesman lg Student Council l, 35 Commercial Club 1, 2 Helen has desires of becoming a sec- retary. If not out on a date with Ir., she can usually be seen with Nancy, Bonnie, and Iudy. Helen cloesn't like bossy people, she claims she has a bad temper. Postreich, Gus Junior Academic YVrestling 1, 2, Key Club 1, 2, 3g Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Senior Choir 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 233 Pho- tography Club l, 2, 3g Boys Cho- rus l When Gus isn't slaving at Gardner's Candy Store or raising the Hag at football games, he likes to cook, take pictures, or be with Gary, Lester, George, or Terry. This future doctor, who argues about little nothings, claims girls-except Barbara-as his pet peeve. Prough, Nancy E. Business Education Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Chorus lg Commercial Club 2, 3 Since Nancy does such a terrific job with the school bank, weire sure sheill be an eflicient: secretary-even though she is always late. Althou h Nancy doesn't like oonceitecl people, she does like to attend sports' events and run around with Bonnie, Helen, or Bonnie. Riggleman, Ray Bay General Football 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 1, 25 Baseball 1 Ray hopes to become a millionaire. He claims he has two bad habits, sleeping and not doing homework. Girls are Ray's pet peeve?????? 38 .mr lv ' J:- ,, Q ,. ,ix ,. ,, .. , ,T A .gg lu vow I: Y , - . i,.4, ,,.,a1v. 'Q ' ' -'i .f1 ' f ..g.....-...f,.., , mg A. ,..,.' SE IUHS - E159 X Pease, Barbara Ann Barb Home Economics Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3 Barb, who wants to be a telephone operator, can usually be found talk- ing on the telephone. Getting into trouble with a certain teacher is her worst fault. She can be seen with Mary Ann at the local dances. Pine, Warren Spruce Vocational Warren, who is employed at Gard- ner's clothing store, wants to be a big success. He loves to drive to State College in his spare time. Warren has no time for a person with a bad temper. Spruce chu.ms with Darrell, Ronnie, and Kid. Price, Mary Ann Dolly Home Economics Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3 Dolly plans to become a telephone operator, but for now she spends her time with Mary Ann and Barbara, looks for a certain green and white Ford, and travels to Spruce Creek. She is one of these people who hate to climb out of bed. Rice, John D. Comballi' General Football lg Varsity Club lg Track 1, 3, F. F. A. 2 John wants to join the United Status Air Force. If not with Lynne, Iohn can usually be seen at the east end of town? Robertson, Eva Ann EA Academic Latin Club 1, 2, F. N. A. l, 2, S This future Air Force nurse claims that her worst fault is being late, just ask Barb, Roselyn, or Linda. EA can always be seen riding around in the Big M with Barb. - 1,,1.li--...,.. . Q? w Root, Preston Dewey DP Vocational F.F. A. 1, 2. 3 Although D.P. slaves at Crier School, he finds time to practice drumming, which will help him attain his goal- to become a hand leader and an outstanding drummer. Bernie, this senior's best chum, seems able to stand his constant talking. Rorabaugh, Sara L. Sallie Business Education Spokesman 29 Library Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 1, 2 Sallie, who doesn't make up her homework assignments, just wants to graduate and eam money. She spends her time eating hoagies and pizza with Judy, Jet, and a certain guy who's always late. Rumberger, Clarence Rummy,' Vocational F.F. A. 1, 2, 3 Working on and riding his motor- cycle, teasing people, keeping that Harley on the road, and working at a farm keeps Rummy quite busy. He claims Barbara, George, the F. F. A. boys, and Judy as his best friends, stuck up girls as his pet peeve, and wanting to become a heavy equipment operator as his am- bition. SE IUHS - 1959 Hey, What's going on down there? Leah, Io, Marge, jon, Bon, and Darrell lloot, Ietsy Lou Jets Business Education Senior Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Spokesman 2, 3, Falcon 3, Band 1, 2, B, Mixed Choms 2, 535 Senior Choir 33 Library Club 1, 2, F.T.A. 2, 34 Student Council lg Girls' Cho- rus lg Commercial Club 2, 3 Icts is famous for her pretty hair, her constant talking, and as T. A.- I-I,S.' head mnjorette. People who think they are a lot don't rate with this future teacher who spends her lime with the Girls or writing letters. Ross, Judith Ann Iudy Business Education Indy, a future secretary, keeps the post otlice busy. Although people who brag don't rate with her, Deb, Cathy, and Iudy do. Much of Iudy's time is spent swimming at Spruce Creek. Russell, Mary lane Fritz Business Education Latin Club 1, 25 Photography Club 1, 25 F. N, A. 1 Mary lane has won 4-H awards, has been President of the 4-H for two years, and shows 4-H heiters at the Huntingdon Fair. To work in the Interstate Oiiice at Philadelphia is tht gir1's ambition, and Gloria. Iudy, Sandy, and Peg are her best friends. Saylor, Frances Virginia Fran Business Education Spokesman 2, Band 1, 2, 3g Com- mercial Club 2, 3 This majorette is determined to go to Florida, but, meanwhile, she spends her time with Kaye or with a certain Jr. Fran stays up too late and puts things oif, but, boy-can she eat spaghetti and pizza! Seifer, Jonathan Johnny Vocational Although Johnny keeps the Ford in shape now, his real ambition is to own a Lincoln. This senior says he has a temper to match his red hair. His best friend is Yvonne, his pet peeve is girls who smoke, and he is presently working on a farm. Shanafelt., Ronald L. S11en.ny Vocational Fa1con3 Shenny, who just wants to get A's and B's from Mr. Corbin, hates to have homlework over week-ends. VVhen hc 1sn't working at Kienzle's Bakery, he spends his time with Howdy, Larry, Jon, or one girl, skatmg, or running a free taxi for his numerous friends. 40 Schopp, Judith A. Judy Business Education Photography Club 1 Judy is one of these always late people. Ethel is her best friend and snobbish people are her pet peeve. She wants to be a stenographer and she enjoys going to movies and eat- mg pizza. Seiner, Gloria Jean i'Cork Business Education Falcon Staff Sq Library Club l, 29 Latin 13 Student Council lg Pho- tography Club 1, 25 F. N. A. 15 girlzs' Chorus lg Commercial Club Cork can't stand Hirty girls-but she surely can stand Mary Jane. Judy, Peg, and Sandy. Her ambition is to marry a certain boy with the initials lX'I.XV. Everyone says her worst fault is her temper and argu- ing with Merrill. Sharer, Bonnie Lou Bonnie Academic Spokesman 1, 2. 3, Mixed Chorus 2, S5 Senior Choir 2, S, Cheer- leading 1, 2, Latin Clnb lg En- semble 2, 3, F.N.A. l, 2, SQ Girls' Chorus lg Youth Center Council 1, 2, S Dancing, falling oi? her horse, and being with the Gang takes up much of Bonnic's time. Two-faced people really peeve this future nurse whose worst fault is her temper. Shilzlt, Darrell L. Darrell Vocational When Darrell isn't sleeping, he can be found working at the Ben Frank- lin Store, hunting, or fishing. Darrell will have attained his ambition when he graduates. His best friends are Warren, Ron, and Howard, and his pet pceve is girls. Smith, J. XVi.lliam Smitty,' Vocational Smitty's main ambition is to gradu- ate. This senior likes to hot-rod cars, but hates to do his homework. Smitty says his worst fault is smok- ing, and he claims Bill and Mick as his best friends. Steinbeiser, Regina Clare Jeannie Home Economics Art Club 1, 2, S5 Home Ee. Club 1, 2, 3 Jeannie, the winner of Pillsbury's School Bake-Off, wants to continue studying Home Ec. at Penn State. Her best friends are Donna, Judy, and Von, and she enjoys dancing, cooking, and sewing. Jeannie claims that a certain jealous girl peeves her and that she uses too many tea towels to dry dishes. Stitt, Jolm James Johnny Vocational Johnny claims the Grier School as his pet peeve and sleeping in Math Class as his worst fault. He pals with Mackie and hunts and fishes now, but some day he want to be- come a carpenter. Stroup, Jon P. Jon Academic Football 1, 2, 3g Key Club 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Latin Club lg Student Council 25 Science Club 3 The ambitions of our scientific-minded football captain are to go to college, have a sports, car, and become a mil- lionaire. His time is spent with his telescope, buying records, or with Rob, Ronnie, or Mike. Ion spends too much money and he can't stand rock 'n roll music or hula hoops. .pi-1-' SE IUHS - E159 Slrildt, Richard Lee l7ick Academic Spokesman lg Art Club 2, l7.T. A. 2, 53, Spanish Club EZ, BQ Latin Club lg Boys' Chorus l Dick is employed by the Great At- lantic and Pacific Tea Company presently, but he wants to become a teacher. He says his worst fault is not paying attention in class-his grades don't show it though. Dick pals with John, Bill, and Ducky, and collects coins. Snyder, Carol Carl Business Education Library Club 3g Commercial Club 3 C21Il,S ambition is to have a date with a certain boy. Janet, Peg, and John are her best friends. sleeping is her favorite pastime, and talking is her worst fault. Carl says her special achievement was leaming to drive a car. Steiner, Mary Ann Home Economics Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 Boys and show-oifs peeve Mary Ann, a future telephone operator. Barb Pease and Mary Ann Price are her best friends, and swimming and ice skating are her favorite pastimes. Mary Ann's worst fault is talking and passing notes in study halls. Stouffer, Janet Louise Jan Business Education Library Club 33 Commercial Club 3 Jan hasn't decided yet, whether she wants to be a housewife or a secre- tary. Meanwhile she spends her time with Carol, Shirley, or John, talking to Chet, or sleeping. It seems as though black Buicks peeve Jan. Summers, Malcolm 'tMackie General Mackie is a friend to all but he claims John and Bill as his best buddies. Football is the favorite sport of this senior and being late is his worst fault. 41 Swayne, Joseph Albert Prissy Academic YVrestling 1, 2, 3, Key Club l, 2, S5 Falcon 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 33 Varstiy Club 2. 33 Latin Club 1, Student Council 1, Youth Center Council 1, 2, 3 Our band president says he doesrft study enough but he does have the ambition to make a million dollars. Girls that smoke really peeve Joe. His best friends arc Terry Elder and Carl Lewis. Tillery, Yvonne Ardith Von Academic Library Club 2, 35 F. T. A. 1, 2, S, Spanish Club 2, 3, Photography Club 1, 23 Girls' Chorus 1 Lynn, Marva, Frances, Marge, Jean, and Alice are the best friends of this girl with the crazy laugh. Von likes to dance and says she eats too many sweets. Either teaching or social work will be her career. Vanneman, Robert G. Rob Academic Football 1, 2, S, Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Key Club 1, 2. 3g Spokesman 1, 2, 35 Falcon 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Bg Varsity Club 2, 3, Track 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Latin Club lg Student Council 1, 2, 3 Surviving three years of football camp is a great sign of success, but more success will come to our Stu- dent Council President when he gets through college engineering. Ion, Joe, Tom, and Vifinston are the fellows who can be found Waiting for this late starter. High school smokers don't rate with Rob. Vvalk, E. Clayton Flash Vocational Football l, 2, 3 To be a machinist is the ambition of Flash, but meanwhile he spends his time hunting, fishing, or with Jerry Walk or Gleason Morrissey. Girls who drink and smoke peeve Flash and his worst fault is not getting his homework done. Welch, Patricia L. Pat Academic Home Ec. Club 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3 Pat's main ambition is to finish school. Peg, Helen, and Eva are her best friends and her favorite pastime is being with Ted. The school bus is the thing that peeves Pat the mostg she says her worst faults are a bad temper and keeping late hours. 42 annum Lf Q.- . --- F-.., , A. , VV rw. V. ., A gg ' H , .,.,x,,,. , Z '- ....,...,,, - 1 as -LL - ri, ' - - - .....-.,........-- ,- fry SE IUHS - 1959 -... Thomas, Carolyn Ann Cat Business Education Spokesman 3, Art Club 35 Com- mercial Club 3 When she isn't working at McCrory's, Carolyn likes to be with a certain boy tPat?l. Ellen, Lola, Carol, Edie, Gail, and joan head her list of friends. Cat aspires to be a secretary and a housewife, claims a hot tem- per, and doesn't like snobby people. Uhl, Alice Michele Mich Business Education Senior Tri-Hi-Y 8, Spokesman 2, 3g Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Photography Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 1, Commercial Club 2, 3 Mich spends her time going places where she shouldn't be, working at Rudy's, and looking at a certain pic- ture. Her ambition is to get a job and buy a car, and her pet peeve is conceited people. Alice pals with Ellen, Mert, Cookie, and Fisher. VVagner, Kenneth Lee i'Kenny Vocational Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Student Council 25 Boys' Chorus 1 Kenny, who plans an Air Force ca- reer, likes to hunt and bowl, espe- cially in toumaments. Girls who smoke peeve Kenny and keeping late hours seems to be his worst fault. Ron, Gary, and Dallas are his best chums. YValk, YVarren James DippY', Vocational It seems as if a certain study hall teacher peeves Dippy. whose ambition is to just get out of school. When XVarren isn't painting for his dad, he likes to hunt, fish, or loaf. Cary, Ron, John, and Kusty rate as his best buddies. WVerhnan, Margaret Belle Peggy Business Education Photography Club 3, Commercial Club 2, 3 Peggy claims she is ambitionless, but she does want to become a sec- retary. Judy, Sandy, Cork, and Mary Iane are high on her list of friends and trying to cook is her favorite pastime. People say I'eggy's special achievement is eating! Puttering is her worst fault. W 1 '1?7- l' lj: 'fl' X1.3.L ',, j 'iff 'X Weston, Rebecca Jo '1BeCkig Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, S9 Spokesman 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 35 Latin Club lg F. N. A. 1, 2, 3 Eating and being late seem to be the worst faults of this future Angel of Mercy. Although conceited peo- ple don't rate with Beckie, Cookie, Ioan, and Gail do. Beckic spends much of her time downtown or writ- ing to people in the Air Force. Wiser, F. William Bill Vocational Wrestling3 Bill, a future mechanic, considers Don, Bill, jim, and Jim as his best friends. Sleeping is his favorite pas- tirne and he says his being bom is a special achievement. Girls irk this slow walker. Wrye, Shirley Anna Business Education Commercial Club 2, 3 The ambition of Shirley is to work in an office. People who brag too much peeve Shirley and she reveals that her worst fault is boys? Her best friends are Charlotte, Polly, and Nancy. Zanghi, Santa Rose Santa Business Education Spokesman 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Art Club lg Girls' Chorus lg Commercial Club 2, 3 Santa doesn't know if she will be- come a secretary or a Bell Telephone employee. Ray, Sandy, Debbie, Con- nie, and Mary Ann are the best friends of our class secretary, who enjoys playing the accordion, danc- ing, and reading. Despicable people peeve Santa. SE IUHS - i959 ' ' : '4k'1 ,' -. - - . ', ,.,.,.., x. VVilliams, j. Dewey Louie Academic .L Football l, 2, 3g Basketball lg Mixed Chorus l, 2, 5, Senior Choir 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, Track lg Lnlin Club l, 2, Boys' Chorus l Receiving the Eagle Scout Award and belonging to the National Rifle As- sociation are thc special achievements of Louie. When he isn't running the halls with Hon Henry, Louie can be found with Malcolm johnson, his best chum, playing chess, or ril-ling. White, Reynold N. Benny Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Ronny, il future mechanical engineer, spends his time hunting and fishing or with john Lykens. This senior says snobby girls really peeve him, but girls seem to he his worst fault. Zanghi, Fred J., Ir. Fuzz'i Vocational This future meclianic's favorite pas- time is carsg however a certain blue and white '53 Plymouth is his pet peeve. Fuzz says he is short tem- peredg Bill and Jim rate as his best buddies. Zeigler, Harry Sherwood Ted Academic Spanish Club 2, F.F. A. 3 Ted works at Baney's Farm now, but his ambition is to become an agri- cultural missionary to Africa. Al- though he doesn't like girls that talk and giggle too much, he does like hunting, Al Duey is his best friend and his worst fault is not doing his homework. 43 Qing fb 5 f .A 2 ' A Q n 'f ' ' 4 W 23 2 , ,mg E . 5 5 X ' 5 .wi .... W-.,,. ., ' Q DREHWVDHNCERS 1 POPULQR Pemommxiwiss ,, HT ww - vm-pn 1 V ..,,...,..: ..,,A . : , il. . i , ,,g 1 .....,.n....w...-nv.......n.1,..........4......m... I , 4' M, fx' F Q Q .....------ 5 A Q 2 , W1 W I, -AW Y -,,.,i,. , I 2 I I I 1- r , I , , , , k ...,,,...2,..,. ...... ,..,,.,.'.... f , 1 1 1 l 5 E 2 Q , i N ,.,. ,. ,,.,....,. F ,..,. .... , ,,,,,,, , 3 , , ,- ,.,..l.. SHLUEST SENSGRS fl'FTYNiEXfE FHSHBONQRS -M-+M+-N -'f' 4 f -f CUIESJ CGUPLE, 555 li q , ' ' A' 'iv , j if-iii fA'5 1 ,-, :'::,:,Q ,'. , 5 ' :', T QA'A iii . 3 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: J. Bryan, D. Getz, S. Glass. Stand- ing: N. LaPorte, D. Fry, C. WVolfe. First row: D. Bigelow, B. Baronner, A. Britton, J. Denny, S. Christofic, C. Fleck, F. Fiore, I. Bulick, V. Fran- clno, M. Cowher, B. Dean, N. Conrad. Second row: S. Decker, D. Bonsell, G. Bo-yd, B. Baughnian, I. Frederick, I Chrounister, B. Crust, E. Caifarelli, M. Barnes, N. Eckley, S. Burket, G. Burns. Third row: P. Bonsell, M Bryan, K. Friday, S. Bass, J. Eckroth, C. Fisher, I. Conrad, I. Daughenbaugh, M. Bradford, D. Briggs, L Couch, M. Fleck, Fourth row: G. Adams, C. Caffarelli, B. Clites, J. Cannistraci, G. Coover, B. Frantz, D Frye. Fifth row: J. Bryan, I. Campbell, J. Crawford, B. Beck, J. Ball. Sixth row: D. Bonsell, W. Fleck, T Arnold, R. Adams, I. Cupp. First row: H. Houck, S. Headings, I. Greene, D. Kobuck, E. Johnson, J. Larnberson, S. Gray, S. johnson, C Gunsallus, B. Loose, V. Isenherg. Second row: I. Hrynciu, K. Lucas, B. Kingston, H. Glenn, S. Glass LaPorte, B. Gebhart, M. Gurekovich, E. Kinch, M. Hambright, A. Kimberling. Third row: D. Gardner, Hardy, D. Getz, T. Getz, T. LaPorte, D. Linn, J. Ingram, M. Hillard, J. Geraci, P. Kimberling, P. Hall, E Harpster, N. Lannen. Fourth row: R. Hand, L. Hample, L. Knox, E. Isenberg, L. Grimm, N. Langenbacher, G. Laird. Fifth row: L. Iames, D. Graves, R. Halpster, D. Hagg, G. Higgins, F. Ivasile, L. Liner. ,N. L , ,. if , aw4'1.'Qfgf' i P7 T, 62 ' f W K' How's a fellow supposed to get any work done? Thig kid must be talented! Betsy, B0lJ, :Ind Barb Marvu and Frances niunnzaqa .ml .sv .-M. W... . . , First 1'ow: 'E. Parks, T. Postreich, G. Miller, C. Ramsey, I. Ross, P. Romano, M. McFarland, D. Naylor, M Romano .G. Nead F. Owens. Second row: J. McClosky, C. Rodgers, R. Miller, E. Naylor, P. Morrow, A McCahah B. Neaihooff A. Otto, P. Rice. Third row: B. Rossnian, H. Noll, J. Minemier, P. Myers, M. Mc- Clellan, Miller, B. ,Meehan. Fourth row: E. Patterson, B. Miller, M. Miller, R. Markle, P. Pease, C. Ray B. Miller, K. Moore, P. Nowlin, M. Newlin. Fifth row: A. Nevlin, C. Morrissey, C. Rutherford, C. Michaels I. Maisano, F. O'Rourke, P. Miles. Sixth row: D. Patton, T. Marshall, R. Reinschmidt, I. O'Connell, G. Miller First row: M. White, D. Steele, M. Stonebraker, D. Spicer, I. Shellenberger, S. Westley, C. Wolfe, R. Turn- baugh, D. Van Allman, B. Tower, S. Stouifer. Second row: I. Stahl, S. Savitts, M. Steele, D. Wagner, S. Wagner, B. Waite, P. Weston, D. Stoner, E. Teeters, B. Welch, R. Summers. Third row: V. Steinbeiser, R. Shock, D. Walker, C. Updike, R. Shawley, B. Warrender, J. Scordo, L. Spyker. Fourth row: R. Schaul, R. Wolfe, R. Zeigler, L. Woleslagle, L. Westley, R. Snyder, N. Simondale, S. Swisher, B. Shaw. Fifth row: P. Woodring, D. Waite, A. Spicer, J. Walk, D. Shopp, G. Seiner. : ff ji' 71255. V, E 'f' ffl' f' 1 Suphumares SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: E. Bickle, P. Calderwood, J. Book hamer. Standing: D. Fisher, B. Beamer. First row: P. Calderwood, J. Bookhamer, I. Christoiic, j. Dean, N. Dickson, P. Bonsell, I. Ayers, P. Brower, D. Bayer, J. Cree, C. Bloom. Second row: C. Behrer, J. Dixon, M. Couch, A. Bo-nsell, S. Bryan, R. Bohn R. Kiruberling, B. Weaver, K. Barrett, M. Butterbaugh, B. Barlett, C. Crosby, A. Bohn. Third row: G. Beals R. Bonsell, J, Lucas, B. Markel, A. Hogan, C. Davis, I. Carper, S. Burto, I. Bookhamer, M. Brickly, P. Bilger, W. Beamer. Fourth row: I. Beckwith, C. Conrad, S. Borst, R. Ashcroft, F. Estright, R. Andrews, C. Beck- with, L. Eckley, R. Emel, C. Douglas, R. Derman. Fifth row: R. Christofic, I. Bridges, T. Cooper, C. Baugh- man, R. Ellenherger, A. Dixon, B. Carson, R. Day, J. Carper, G. Burget, G. Crowell, E. Bickle. y 1 First row: P. Keith, M. Hoder, I. Fox, D. Fisher, I. Hunter, H. Hand, S. Harpster, B. Fisher, G. H2ll'1JSt6l', D Fisher, J. Ferrari. Second row: L, Harris, B. Holler, j. Isenburg, S. Fleck, I. Gasper, B. Koener, B. Gibson K. Gardner, E. Hicks, J. Gault, M. Ferguson, B. Geist, D. Golden. Third row: C. Fannase, J. Houck, M. Fink, R. Houser, T. Kobuck, W. Hartsock, D. I-Iarlow, K. Gillam, C. Kirpatrick, R. Irvin, G. Kirder, I. Holla- way. Fourth row: I. Harpster, H. Ferguson, I. Kimmel, L. johnson, A. Johnson, B. Hoyne, M. Jones, I Ferner, R. Homan, I. Fagley, R. Keller, M. Futrick, L. Gorman, S. Fink. .Fifth row: B. Kilmartin, D. Fisher I. Gates, D. james, D. Focht. s v fzfffl fr- f iw: :w-u ua ge. f First row: M. Miller, K. Parsons, L. Lake, K. Moffa, R. Ramsey, B. Romano, R. Patterson, S. Ross, D. Lan- nen, L. Philage. Second row: H. Miller, K. Newlin, M. Meehan, S. Ramsey, B. Lykens, F. Lewis, F. Post- riech, P. Murray, T. Moore, C. Moore, R. Laird. Third row: J. Rhodes, Wm. Miller, B. McClellan, J. Rhodes, D. Rhodes, A. Richards, I. Minerich, E. Morrrisey, I. Myers, S. Miller, R. Lewis, F. Raffetto. Fourth row: C. Mills, I. Lynch, C. Morrisey, C. Ned, VVn1. Moosekers, D. Martz, D. Lannen, E. Nearhoof, D. Rigglenman, F. Laird, D. Marlow, R. Nearhoof. First row: D. Stonebraker, K. Wagner, P. Weber, I. Dean, B. Shultz, F. Smith, I. Zanghi, L. Stonebraker, A. Stinebeiser, R. Schnellbach, I. Stouffer, D. States, C. Watson. Second row: V. Yingling, M. Waple, S. Trout- wine, S. Steel, L. Wolford, C. Skelton, L. Snyder, B. Stewart, K. Shaw, P. Updike, P. Sharer, I. Smith. Third row: T. Weston, C. VVaite, K. Weston, B. Shaw, E. Zimmerman, R. Walk, J. Water, H. Smith, I. Turiano, R. Snyder, C. Tanner, C. Watson. Fourth row: J. Waring, C. Stitt, R. Waite, G. WVoo1ner, D. Umholtz, F. Wil- son, B. Shildt, H. Yaudes, L. Zeiders, I. Smith, I. Weaver. S. Stryker. I wonder what'l1 happen if I pull this? Nosy, Isn't he? Chas, Steve, Cliff, and Mike Sandy, Katey, Eddie, and Audrey -- iam .1 us ' V, ,. .V v gpurru n ' twain Freshmen Honest Girls, it wasan accident! Eddie, Sue, and Gretchen First 1'0YVZ G. Gnnsallus, I. Pliilinger, S. Woodring, R. Parks, M. Cannistraci, L. Butler, L. Stephens, S. In- gram, D. Pease, D. Borgess, P. McNeal. Second row: C. Romano, C. Clark, G. Berkstresser, I. Lykens, M Grazier, V. Stonebraker, N. Turnbaugh, K. Hoff, K. Hunter, J. Bathhurst, I. Brinkman. Third row: F. Kim- berling, J. Kaspick, H. Peterson, D. Harlow, E. Wilson, P. Givler, D. Cisney, C. VanAllman, T. Yingling Fourth IOWV! W. Weaver, D. Little, I. Chronister, G. Gonder, T. Miller, B. Stoner, I. WVaite, D. WVeaver, H Kearney. Fifth row: R. Smith, R. Friday, M. Giiflin, U. Crompton, I. Black, R. Kirkpatrick, C. Lykens. First row: C. Tennis, J. Root, C. Baughman, J. VVeakland, R. Piper, I. Cowfer, A. Harlis, L. Zindel, I. Zerby, H. Emory, B. Price. Second row: I. Krider, B. Snyder, R. Hanpt, A. Gray, V. Hildebrand, M. Briggs, A. Harris, I. Thompson, D. Goss, M. Price, P. Miller, D. Moore, A. Rutherford. Third row: C. Romano, K. Martin, R. Smith, J. Houser, I. Stimer, E. Haas, J. McMullen, R. Ho-over, R. Isenburg, C. Moore, J. Gannistraci. Fourth row: R. Johnson, G. Baker, W. Gates, 1. Savitts, R. Hoover, H. Miller, H. Brenneman, YV. Cunning- ham, J. Long, A. Bayer, A. Miles, B. Fink, T. Decker, P. Zei-ders, J. Morgan. Fifth 1'0WVZ T. Stahl, E. Carper, K. Robinson, J. Carper, G. Welsh, C. Richards, B. Koencr. Achniring the school trophies. Roseanne, jan, and Shirley First row: S. Irvin, P. Woolmer, R. Miller, M. Smith, C. Pollock, A. Panasiti, P. Hoover, P. Miller, J. Mai- sano, C. McCoy, S. Bautterbaugh, N. Hogan. Second row: R. Wike, J. Waite, S. Beckwith, L. Wolfe, I Seeds, D. Root, E. Parks, A. Sharer, C. Mills, P. Thompson, S. Harpster, B. Getz, E. Wheland, R. Detwiler Third row: D. Moist, L. Wolfe, D. Walk, I. Miller, K. Fulcomer, R. Sharer, K. McCloskey, D. Drake Kobak, N. Benn, J. Keith, J. Kocher. Fourth row: D. Cupper, B. Woodring, J. Thompson, L. VVheland, Datres, B. Patterson, H. Mingle, C. Leach, D. Golden, T. Clouser, D. Mountz, D. Holland, J. Cornelius, Kirkpatrick, W. Steel, T. Scott. Fifth row: D. Ray, R. johnsonbaugh, R. Bratton, D. Ross, D. McCloskey, Cannistracci, F. Richards, D. Kepberg. Primo! First row: B. Robenolt, I. Sessarnan, M. Marshall, L. Kimberling, L. Bollinger, R. Cailarelli, F. Mclvionagle, N. Walk, R. Houck, I. Parker, J. Dunkel, E. Reeder, I. Clites. Second row: S. Drake, N. Weaver, M. X'Valker, C. Lake, I. Smith, H. Johnson, B. Bruce, P. Rhodes, C. Harpster, S. Weiss, S. Mengle, S. Cassady. Third row: K. Port, B. Muff, B. Westley, C. Leasure, S. Miller, C. Burley, S. Hicks, L. McMinn, G. Vanneman, M. Davis, D. Heichel. Fourth row: S. Harper, J. Ritter, C. Lower, T. Watson, D. Panasiti, B. Branstetter, C. Madden, K. Knecht, D. Hileman, T. Hardy, E. O'Rourke, B. Parks, J. Decker. Fifth row: I. Ramsey, R. Cramer, C. Wolford, C. Green, S. Barry, H. Steele, VV. Neil, B. O'Brien, D. Eyer, B. Elder, I. Dawson, I. Givler, H. Gearhart, D. Frye, S. Estright, B. Bayer, B. Perry, R. Yothers, B. Shaw, I. Cmst, S. WVolf. YXLJQNQQLLHW - 1' ' 11 ' I ' Eighth Grade First row: M. Shank, D. Zanghi, C. Walters, N. Christoiic, P. Moffet, D. Sessaman, D. Saylor, B. Bayer, S. Gardner, J. Rutherford Second row: E. Sager, N. Auker, M. Hample, C. Riggleman, A. Steinbeiser, D. Miller, I. Waite, M. Schultz, K. McClellan, P. Light, S. Shawley, S. Neil, R. Harpster Third row: I. WVatson, M. Gra- ger, W. Bonsell, D. Wolfe, R. Woodring, I. Schopp, D. Shultz, M. Murray, R. Parsons, B. Schultz, I. Myers, I Catich, D. Markle, I. Ainmerman Fourth row: R. Kustenbauder, D. Albright, I. Bohn, S. Naylor, D. Stoner J. Burford, C. McCloskey, R. WVeakland, C. Wyland, S. Borgess, P. VVeaver Fifth row: C. Carper, I. Ball, K Ellenberger, D. Sinnnondale, E. Quarry, H. Fink First row: C. Bickle, B. Seeds, D. Bressler, C. Idarola, D. Babe, B. Halbritter, W. Herrington, J. Harman, I. Lynn, B. jones, W. Hall, J. Ewing Second row: J. Miles, T. Crawford, W. Shockley, J. Marsden, R. Bickle, A. Cardner, P. Meredith, R. Richards, C. McNeal, S. Martin, L. Andrews, E. Eckert, R. Charles Third row: J. Caitarelli, C. Buterhaugh, G. Bodtorf, S. Kaufman, E. Mooseker, E. Hyndshaw, B. Walker, D. Reed, R. Miller, E. White, B. Kaufinan Fourth row: S. Steck, P. ROSS, S. Keeiner, S. Raabe, E. McKinney, R. Scott, D. Philips, R. Nearhoof, R. Miller, F. Wh1te,J. Esher Fifth row: R. Nearhoo-f, E. Murray, L. McCloskey, R. Zindel, F. McFarland, J. Smith, M. Miller Eighth Grade 4 Q E 2 4 I Q 9' 1 1 First Row: C. Davis, C. Gallagher, T. Fike, T. Snyder, D. Mills, P. Getz, A. Gaines, W. Webb, R. Snyder, YV. Cupper Second row: S. Mountz, D. McNeal, B. Light, P. McFarland, O. Snyder, D. Parks, M. Loner, D. Berk- stresser, B. Liner, C. Ferguson, M. Beckwith, C. Sprankle Third row: I. Conrad, C. Snyder, P. Mingle, D. Robinson, P. Stouffer, D. Fink, E. Herlt, C. Martz, C. Smith, J. Snyder Fourth row: C. Eckard, G. McClelland, J. Cupp, S. Arnold, B. Iiddings, N. Bell, F. Heaton, J. Boot, B. Friday, R. Stouffer, I. Smith w w 1 r r l l V First row: T. Miller, E. Christine, S. Cowher, L. Teeters, C. Moore, D. Neil, P. Crazier, L. Williams, B. i Rhodes, C. Stonebraker, L. Beckwith, I. Bookliamer Second row: L. Kephart, 1. Troutwine, D. Taylor, M. ' Emery, D. Miller, D. Umholtz, L. Crust, M. Baldorf, B. Fink, K. Wills, M. Welch, L. Fleck Third row: B. Baughman, C. Ferguson, D. Haverstine, S. Weyer, P. Sones, I. Kurtz, D. Censimore, S. Morgan, T. Beckwith Fourth row: R. Frantz, E. Steele, P. Herer, C. White, D. Crosby, I. Davis, A. Shoemaker, C. Bonsell Fifth row: C. Decker, M. Ream, B. Nein, T. Zeck, D. Park, J. Russell, E. Johnson, M. Snyder l 53 f l Seventh Grade First row: D. McCloskey, T. Harper, G. Grier, M. Schiul, R. Montgomery, C. Bressler, G. Skelton, I. Upclike VV. Clapp, G. Barto Second row: G. WVolf, G. Burwell, A. Kneibler, S. Piper, R. Bryan, D. Fink, D. Hass, P Dean Third row: D. Piper, K. Hand, N. Light, N. Welch, M. Shultz, C. Moskel, B. Heichel, M. Shawley, L Bayer, J. WVaple, S. Huber, V. Smith, B. Snyder Fourth row: P. Weakland, W. Walk, P. Detwiler, O. Ham- ple, R. Judy, L. Fagley, S. Day, W. Harpster, T. Laird, K. Dressler, D. Kobuck Fifth row: J. McClellan, C Edmondson, R. Mayhue, K. Patterson, E. Morris, R. McCaulley, R. GrilHn, E. Schandelmier, K. Bard, I. Koener C. Weaver, K. Hayes, I. Black, C. Kimberling, H. Snyder First row: D. Halbritter, T. Fisher, C. Boyd, D. Stonehraker, M. Grimm, G. Bonsell, B. Watson, B. Burford D. Grimm, J. Cowher Second row: B. Brower, M. Shilt, C. WVertz, O. Gill, D. Westley, C. McClellan, I Batcheler, I. I-Iarpster, C. Brisbin, I. Fleck, D. Parker, L. Phillips, P. Homan Third row: B. Fink, G. Dysart, I Manspeaker, J. Miller, L. Langenbacher, I. Millcr, L. Sprankle, C. Shafer, E. Johnson, I. Ritter, B. Miles, N Goss, I. Loose, B. Saylor Fourth row: J. Bohn, R. Igou, S. Lewis, F. Bryan, S. Dean, E. Fleck, C. Barlett, T Singer, C. Benn, S. Stetter, G. Brower, D. Taylor, G. McCaulley Fifth row: M. Grilfen, I. Lucas, R. Hunter, S Ingram, K. Reader, R. Garland, R. Johnson ,. l..,Ki Ea.: X .. .f. .' 4 Seventh Grade First IONVI K. Brown, L. Mull, L. McMonigle, K. Bathurst, H. Peterson, L. johnson, J. Scordo, J. Dworsak Sec- ond row: P. Fleck, S. Little, E. Fisher, N. Moore, M. Fox, M. XVatson, K. Parks, C. Turiano, R. Postreich, J. Lucas, B. Osterhout, S. Ritchey, D. Romano, P. O'Connell Third row: R. Campbell, D. Kurtz, D. Patton, A. Harper, B. Haynes, P. Butler, I. Dunkel, P. Zimmerman, C. Turiano, B. Harpster, T. Vamer, L. Beckwith, C. Ferrin, K. Eyer Fourth row: L. Holland, K. Burtnett, R. Lamberson, D. Hazzard, I. YVoodring, V. Est- right, I. Keith, D. Knox, H. Reese, D. Nearhoof, YV. Harris, D. Hoover, I. Fink Fifth row: N. Carson, G. Ram- sey, D. Duff, S. Behrer, F.. Lake, S. Mayhue, E. Gingery, C. Wolford, B. Snyder, R. WVestbrook, S. WVoodring Sixth row: I. Iohnson, T. Fagley, R. Gardner, B. Westly, R. Buck, B. Dean, K. Shellenberger, S. Maney, C. Scott, A. Hyndshaw First row: W. Roberts, J. Schulman, S. Chronister, 1. Branstetter, S. Davis, K. Pine, I. Bradford, W. Miller, W Ellenherger, L. Crust, I. Crowell, B. Robenolt, G. Steinheiser, M. Westley Second row: I. Baughman, M. Fern- er, S. Neff, R. Naylor, I. Patterson, D. Mertitf, V. VValls, H. Woolmer, G. X'Vhite, K. Harpster, S. Panasiti, B. Ew- ing, C. Harris, D. Pearce Third row: T. Beckwith, D. Mulhollen, S. Miller, G. McNaul, L. Shirk, M. Knecht, S Uhl, K. Sweitzer, R. Bulick, R. Gunsallus, R. Detwiler, E. Erdly, D. Denny, S. Iohnsonbaugh, WV. Lake, T Branstetter Fourth row: M. Johnston, R. Bond, B. Burnham, NV. Waite, C. Shollenberger, J. Tumbaugh, L Friday, L. Reese, C. Smith, S. Starzeski, M. Calderwood, S. Britton Fifth row: S. Hickes, S. Keifer, J. Tepsic W. Hutchison, D. Summers, QI. Ayres, S. Ingram 55 a mfmm F LY C. Cf I C 1 I 2 ig X 'on I Q. ' mfgfxcw ' Q C7 , .I . I O il ,A 56 '-if T4 412 :if 5 T' .f , , f A4 5 ffl I ik, , . ? f 1 ,x f ff, M WMO W. 'Y ,fZ3L?7' M42-1364 ' ig: 42275234 4 arm ' ,-w -,- - SW623. 1 fi? 2 , 19. 442 W W V f 54 4 4f First row: T. Singer, W. Miller, D. Getz, K. Moore, C. Bloom, R. Vannemzm, P. Brower, L. Lake, R. Garland, I. Cannistraci Second row: K. Parsons, E. Caffarelli, H. Glenn, I. Light, E. Erdly, H. Peterson, S. Naylor, D. Langenbacher, I. Bathurst, C. Tennis, B. Gates Third row: C. Calfarelli, B. Steck, B. LaRosa, T. Elder, I. M.1isano, M. Cannastraci, D. Gensimore, S. Harper, V. Quarry, S. Stryker, J. Ferner, T. VVatson Student Cuuurzil Ee Elub First row: B. Beck, D. Gardner, I. Bryan, B. Miller, J. Hastings, G. Boytim, T. LaPorte Second row: M. jones, I. Greene, T. Postreich, I. Minemier, I. Martin, R. Vanneman, T. Elder, T. Swayne Third row: G. Miller, L. Hale, D. Miller, B. Steck, L. Knox, R. Gilpin, I. Gates Fourth 1'0WV: J. Rhoades, P. Woodring, D. Focht, L. Hardy, G. Postreich, D. Frye, G. Crowell, R. Derman . 4 --1 Commercial Seniors First row: S. Zanghi. Second row: P. Wertman, H. Peterson, I. Ross, 1. McClellan, I Schopp. Third row: C. Myers, N. Prough, C. Thomas, I. Burwell, E. Ingram, E. Kirpatrick Fourth row: G. Albright, K. Ganclolfo, M. Geraci, D. Bathurst, D. Ashcroft. Commercial lfluli First row: S. Zanghi, G. Anderson, G. Albright, L. Carper, J. Root, J. Bell, D. Ohrtman, F Saylor, K. Gandolfo, B. Fisher, G. Seiner, M. Russell, N. Proiugh. Second row: R. Keith, V Baney, P. Keppler, C. Thomas, E. Gallagher, A. Uhl, H. Peterson, B. Butterbaugh, E. Kirk- patrick, E. Ingram, S. Wrye, I. Miller. Third row: Mrs. Barr, M. Geraci, P. Xvertman, P Keith, K. Libold, A. McClellan, J. McClellan, C. Snyder, J. Stouffer, A. Howard, N. Good- man, B. Rossman, P. VVl1ite, N. Lannen, Mrs. Campbell. Fourth row: C. Morrisey, N Eekley, M. Miller, D. Wagner, I. Bulick, R. Summers, B. Welch, B. Baronner, D. Stoner, D. Bigelow, D. Naylor, F. Fiore, G. Laird. Fifth row: J. Fredrick, D. Lynn, M. Bradford B. Waite, I. Daughenbaugh, I. Chronister, C. Wolfe, V. Franchio, P. Romano, S. Wagner, P Rice, C. Fleck. Sixth row: M. Bryan, S. Steele, B. Crust, B. Tower, S. Westley, A. McCahan J. Geraci, A. Britten. Seventh row: S. Savitts, J. Lamberson, S. ChristoEc, S. Glass, G. Nead B. Baughman, H. Glenn, B. Kingston, I. Ross, R. Tumbaugh, J. Shellenburger. , v.......,,,-,,,,,-, , 59 4'.L..s....?ah.s.f f'vfffl'f:v t- B' 1 a 1 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First row: C. Fleck, I. Isenberg, R. Ramsey, F. Postriech, D. Briggs, S. Burket, J. Casper, I Dean, M. Romano, M. Stonebreaker, B. Dean, N. Conrad. Second row: I. Cannistraci, E Denny, D. Romano, F. Lewis, P. Bonsell, D. Dickson, L. Couch, F. Owens, F. Smith, B Koener. Third row: B. Holler, A. Steinbeiser, K. Friday, M. Cristofic, I. Ayers, V. Isenberg D. Spicer, B. Nearhoof, R. Patterson, C. Burns, B. Loose. Fourth row: A. Miller, R. Keith M. Price, P. Pease, A. Otto, E. Kinch, M. Steiner, P. Welsli, S. Berkstresser, M. VVhite, D Steele. Fifth row: J. Dixon, I. Stahl, M. Fleck, A. Kimberling, N. Eckley, C. Ray, P Kimberling. Absent: Donna Myers. Home Eljnnomins Home Euunumilis Waitresses Waitresses Left to right: A. Miller, D. Briggs, D. Myers, R. Steinbeiser, B. Pease, M. Price, M. Romano M. Steiner. JM 'IIX First row: R. Hull, D. Shilclt, D. Gardner, I. Bell, N. Cowher, J. Martin, 1. Hastings, B. Miller Second row: C. Blo-om, I. Root, I. Duuglienhaugh, Y. Tillery, C. Nead, IJ. Stoner, D. Bigelow, B. Cilpin, T. Boyd Third row: A. McClellan, M. Burket, R. Summers, M. Hnmbright, M. Crawford, C. Cree, D. VunAllman, M. Johnson, L. Knox Fourth row: D. Miller, E. Naylor, C. Hamer, N. Sixnondule, S. Burnham, C. Miller Future Teanhers Ui America Future urses Ui America First row: B. Miller, C. Fisher, P. Hildebrand, N. Miller, S. McClellan, E. Caifarelli, M. Hillard, C. Bass, j. Eckroth Second row: J. Conrad, B. Patton, B. Sharer, S. Barrett, M. Neil, L. Der- man, M. Kochera, M. Cladney, P. Myers, B. Cebhart, P. Nowlin, N. Langenbacher Third row: L. Herrington, E. Robertson, R. Markle, E. Harpster, L. Bradford, B. VVeston, M. McMullen, B. Nedimeyer, J. Naylor, B. Shawl, M. Cupp I Future Farmers First row: C. McClellan, H. Houck, R. Crawford, I. McCloskey, R. Ferguson, L. Fisher, C. Gilliland. Second row: D. Morrow, B. Supina, G. Ellenberger, H. Zeigler, V. Steinbeiser, C. Rumberger, H. Wheland, R. Homan. Third row: C. Burket, L. Zeiders, J. Smith, D. Fisher, R. Ellenberger, R. Day, L. Walters, B. Emel, F. Laird. Future Farmers of America F. F. A. Left to right: C. McClellan, V. Steinbeiser,H.Zeigle1', Left to right: R. Crawford, R. Ferguson, C. Rum- I. McCloskey, H. Houck. berger, G. Gilliland, L. Fisher. Senior Tri-Hi-Y First row: S. Barrett, M. McMullen, L. Derman, P Hildebrand, A. McClellan, C. Thomas, I. Hooper N. Cowher, B. Patton, N. Miller. Second row S. Dawson, E. Gallagher, A. Uhl, G. Anderson G. Albright, B. Weston, J. Burwell, M. Gladney B Sllarer. Third row: L. Cal er F. Sa lor K - I3 , Y , Libold, B. Butterbaugh, I. McClellan, H. Peter- son, N. Prougli, B. Nedimyer, I. Bell, I. Root Miss MzicDowell. Urrver Education Mr. Gorman, P, Bonsell, P Myers P Morrow N La.Porte Mr Czwp r41m -is-, Ecienre Club First row: M. Shildt, D. Halbritter, H. Rhodes, T. Singer, C. Barlett, I. Ammerman, B. Shockley, B. Kaufman B. Seeds, 1. Marsden, VV. O'Brien, Mr. Nejako Second row: R. Snyder, S. Martin, S. Miller, L. McMinn, S VVeiss, M. O'Rourke, R. Shildt, S. Hicks, P. Rhodes, C. Lake, G. Vanneman, B. Bruce, VV. Mooseker Third row S. Styker, D. Maule, J. Greene, D. Focht, I. Esber, D. Cisney, K. Knecht, I. Hrynciu, E. Hicks, D. Bayer, L VVholeslagle, C. Lannen Fourth row: J. Gates, G. Crowell, R. Nearhoof, M. Newlin, C. Naylor, K. Newlin, E O'Ro'urke, J. Givler, P. Brower, E. Parks Fifth 1'0VV2 G. Miller, R. Bayer, B. Beck, R. Wolfe, I. Stroup, M. Jones S. VVO e Photography lfluh hart, D. Muule, B. Wolfe, T, La Porte 535' First row: Mr. Masood, P. Myers, H. Glenn I Conrad, M. O,Rourke, B. Bayer, M. Bryan, Mr Morton Second row: K. Hzupster, A. Uhl S Christofic, P. Waite, G. Adams, B. Kingston N La Po-rte, D. VanAlln1an Third row: S. McClell'1n B. Baronner, R. Summers, M. Bradford, B. Tower N. Lannen, C. Postreich, D. Ashcroft Fourth low B. Bayer, T. Cooper, R. Ashcroft, D. Frye, D. Kep Library Stall First row: C. Fleck, I. Isenberg, R. Ramsey, I. Ross, P. Romano, Y. Tillery, K. Libold, C. McCoy, M. Clafdney, C. Nead, I. Daughenbaugh, 1. Root Second row: M. Miller, D. Fisher, I. Bookhzuner, C. Fanase, B. Romano, M. Gurekovich, B. Fisher, S. Harpster, I. Stouffer, R. Schnellbach, C. Mills, P. Civler Third row: I. Houck, E. Ingram, M. Bryan, P. Rice, C. Fleck, E. Kirkpatrick, B. Lykens, A. Sharer, M. Kobuck, I. Kocker, M. Neil, S. Dawson, G. Laird, K. Stevens Fourth row: D. YVagner, B. Nearhoof, M. McFarland, B. Kephart, N. Lannen, I. Shellenberger, B. Muff, P. Miller, S. Burket, M. Romano, D. States, P. WVelch, P. Murray, I. Bookhamer Fifth row: E. Kinch, D. Stoner, E. Harpster, D. Lynn, A. Otto, P. Keith, D. Bigelow, P. Myers, C. Snyder, I. Stouf- fer, I. Ceraci, P. Upclyke, A. McCahan, I. Bulick, B. XVertz, M. VVhite, D. Steele Art Club First row: C. Mertiff, K. Friday, S. Borst, V. Yingling, M. Waple, B. Gibson, J. Cannistraci, E. Denny, A. Mill- er Second row: L. Bradford, C. Davis, B. Lykens, J. Cree, S. Barto, B. Pease, P. Keith, M. Price, J. Dean Third row: M. Brickly, M. Steiner, G. Woomer, P. Budd, J. Martin, S. Garner, S. Berkstresser, J. Dixon, D. Dickson, D. Myers Knot picturedl 65 Patrol Boys ,gi First row: L. Grimm, R. Bohn, D. Frye, B. Metz, G. Morrissey, B. Branstetter, D. Panasiti Second row: I. Greene, S. Bohn, B. Clites, S. Headings, W. Fleck, I. Turiano Third row: J. Smith, S. Estright, J. Beckwith, D. Fisher, A. Spicer, I. McClosky, E. Smith, Mr. La Porte P. I-X. Technicians First row: J. Barber, G. Ammerman Second row: D. Frye is..-as ,..-x P ,Es K 5 66 f , F' S F .5il.f.?5.iQ'Lfl1 rF First 1'ow: W. Mooseker, C. VanAllman, I. Black, J. Kaspick, B. Stoner, R. Snyder, C. VVatson, G. Watson, S. Stryker, C. Tanner, J. Femer Second row: T. Yingling, E. Caflarelli, M. Bames, M. Cowher, B. Miller, P. Myers, R. Markel, M. Hillard, M. Butterbaugh, L. Stephens, S. Ingram, J. Bathurst, I. Brinkman Third row: N. Lang- enbacher, B. VVestley, C. Leasure, N. Weaver, V. Yingling, B. Geist, M. Ferguson, S. Cassatly, S. Mengle, C. Clark, B. Fisher, S. Haipster, M. Tumbaugh, K. Hott, P. McNeal Fourth row: S. Miller, M. McMullen, S. Drake, K. Parsons, S. Borst, I. Ferrari, B. Pease, K. Hunter, S. Troutwine, M. Miller, K. Wagner, P. Weber Fifth row: L. Lake, P. Sharer, K. Moifa, K. Newlin, P. Brower, M. Fink, B. Bartlett, L. Snyder, P. Givler, J. Lyk- ens, I. Gault, D. Borgess, K. Gardner Sixth row: H. Miller, D. Focht, P. Rhodes, B. Bruce, B. Gibson, D. Fish- er, C. Bloom, G. Harpster, E. VVilson, I. Cree, E. Hicks, C. Baughman Seventh row: J. Kimmel, G. Adams, G. Woomer, E. Nearhoof, H. Johnson, J. Smith, B. Hoyne, M. jones, K. Knecht, M. Grazier, V. Stonebraker, S. Headings Eighth row: D. Bayer, K. Harpster, C. Burley, M. Meehan, C. Lake, M. Walker, I. Smith, S. Miller, L. McMinn, G. Vanneman, S. Weiss Ninth row: I. Ritter, J. Gates, G. Crowell, R. Bonsell, E. Reader, D. Heikel, C. Conrad, S. Hicks, B. Davis, C. Wolford, G. Greene, B. Shildt Tenth row: I. Fagley, D. Maule, E. Zimmerman, I. Givler, B. O,B1'ien, E. OiRourke, T. Hardy, H. Gearhart, D. Hileman, J. Dawson, S. Harper Latin Club Spanish Club First row: T. Hogan, K. Moore, P. Hildebrand, B. Miller, S. Dawson, E. Patterson, B. Nedimyer, S. Filicky, B. Weston, R. Hagg, R. Steck, A. Duey Second row: M. Burket, I. Conrad, C. Moist, S. McClellan, M. Harnbright, D. Crist, M. Cupp, B. Shaw, I. Conrad, Y. Tillery, M. Gladney Third row: T. Postreich, R. Schaul, I. Hrynciu, B. Patton, M. Neil, L. Herrington, L. Derman, L. Levine, G. Hamer, N. LaPorte, C. Fisher, N. Simondale, S. Burnham, D. Shildt, W. Miller, T. Boyd Fourth row: I. Hooper, S. Barrett, I. Eckroth, R. Miller, E. Naylor, M. Newlin, C. Gunsallus, B. Wertz Fifth row: J. Bryan, I. Higgins, C. Caffarelli, P. Miles, L. Knox, I. Crawford Falcon Editors Editors Joe Swayne, Carole Bloom, Rob Van- neman, and Pat Hildebrand compare the 1958 Falcon with the 1959 dummy. Much of the planning and the write-ups is done by this group, The Falcon This year, We, the 1959 Falcon staff, Wish to add our contribution to the collection of Falcons that have been published through the years. We have Worked diligently 'to be able to present to you a yearbook Which, We hope, will provide many hours of enjoyment, and one which will, in future years, recall to your mind more vividly your happy hours spent at T. A. H. S. The patience, direction, and co-operation of our capable advisor have made possible the publication of this yearbook. Thank you, Miss Crawford. VVe now p1'oudly present-the 1959 Falcon. Falcon Staff First row: J. Svvayne, C. Bloom, P. Hildebrand, R. Vanneman, K. Gandolfo. Second row: N. Cowher, L. Derman, L. Carper, I. Martin, J. Burwell, G. Seiner. Third row: R. Shana- felt, B. Patton, T. Elder, J. Root, W. Harpstcr. F' 'r M' M ' ii,'.gi'g,,.p . , , V if ' ' X , ' .1 .gf 1....:i' . , L. V V ' . - -,-,,. iii- rfe-w-- Advertisers Falcon Stal-F Kaye Canclolpho, business manager, looks on as the advertisers, Linda Dernian, Ron Shana- felt, Malcolm johnson, and Nancy Cowhcr, discuss advertising plans. Typists Falcon Stall: Ietsy Root, Gloria Seiner, Ioan Burwell, and Lola Caiper are the typists who prepare the copy for the printer. W Sports Artists Falcon Staff Falcon Staff Winston Harpster explains his ideas to Terry Elder. These Jay Martin and Barbara Patton, artists, review the Sports Editors are responsible for all sports' write ups. sketches already prepared for the 1959 Falcon. -' -f fr -' -rr fa- '- 1 i.: xxvm 'xx . YA- 'nf--..-....,-5-xg 15,-un' gn S l-1 C' pa esman ,A First row: R. Vanneman, D. Gardner, I. Crawford, E. Gallagher, A. Uhl, I. Kelly, S. Daw- son, L. Levine, S. Christoiic, M. Crawford. Second row: S. Gamer, S. Zanghi, G. Anderson, C. Fleck, K. Friday, D. Ohrtman, C. VVolf, R. Turnbaugh, C. Bass, P. Bice, M. Gladney. Third row: B. Kingston, I. Martin, I. Eckroth, H. Glenn, N. La Porte, M. Bryan, B. VVeston, S. Filicky, B. Waite, D. Naylor, P. Hildebrand, Miss Latshaw. Fourth row: G. Hamer, D. Stoner, B. Naylor, M. Neal, S. Barrett, B. Sharer, G. Crowell, C. Bloom, I. Root, S. Stryker. Fifth row: B. Miller, P. Bonsell, G. Neff. The Spokesman Don't we all look forward to the day when the Spokesman arrives? With each issue we are acquainted with and brought up to date on school events, student activities, athletics, fads, and love affairs. WVhat memories our school newspaper renews! We can assure the Spokesman staff that their outstanding paper with its excellent student activity coverage is a definite asset to our school. In fact the Spokesman has become an absolute necessity to our school life. Surely we students all owe Miss Latshaw and her iine start on the Spokesman a hearty thank you. Editors Advertisers Busily planning Thanksgiving edition of Spokesman Did you see this clever advertisement in the Mirror,'? Seated: Leah Levine, news-editor, Sally Dawson, edi- Left to right: Susan Christofic, Nancy La Porte, Santa tor-in-chief. Standing: Jim Crawford, sports editor, Zanghi, Gail Hamer. Mary Crawford, art editorg Dick Gardner, sports editor, Iudy Kelly, feature editor. .7 . V. 3 I 'i f N . f , . ., 'X lr , A , Q . if x xi Ax Heperters Let's meet that cleadlinel First row: Maxine Neil, Sue Barrett. Second row: Becky WVeston, Sandra Filicky, Carole Bloom, Bill Miller. Third row: Rhelcla Turn- haugh, Carol X'Volf, Cheri Bass, Carol Fleck. Fourth row: Melissa Bryan, Busy Naylor, Steve Gamer, Jay lYlHl'tiI1. Typists g.-2rGl'PClHlJEI' typists, keep that scoop under your mat. First row: Alice Uhl-head typistg Ietsy Root, Ellen Gallagher, Gloria Anderson. Second row: Roberta S u in ni e r s , Barbara Waite, Dorothy Stoner, Doris Naylor. Not pictured: Betsy Baronner. Cub Reporters Well, now you know how ihe paper is run. First row: Carole Skelton, lean Carper, Donna Fisher, Carole Davis. Second row: Carol Fanase, janet Bookhammer, Roseanne Bohn, Patty Updike. Third row: Karen Wagner, Kathy Gardner, Peggy Io Brower, Gary Neff. if , 1' 1 . '- ...l'B.n. . .4 ms...-.. -,. freezes! SEHIUT :Lv '.+m..1 . ...z --L-if--W . -3 n 1 I 1 Majorettes: R. Hull, I. Ross, B. Rossman, C. Beckwith, T. Elder, J. Root, I. Bell, B. Miller, F. Saylor. First row: L. Bradford, B. Geist, P. VVeber, N. Miller, B. Patton, E. Ingram, K. Libold, D. Fisher, P. Myers, C. Fisher, I. Eckroth, K. WVagner, M. Miller, G. Harpster, S. Ramsey, C. Gunsallus, I. Fox, V. Yingling, Mr. Wagner CDirectorJ. Second row: P. Nowlin, B. Barlett, P. Calderwood, L. Snyder, L. Herrington, C. Anderson, P. Cunningham, I. Kelly, K. Moore, C. Bloom, L. Lake, C. Conrad, I. Barber, C. Crowell, B. Nearhoof, j. Drum Major S Majorettes Kneeling: B. Rossnmn, C. Beckwith, B. Miller, J. Ross. Standing: F. Saylor, I. Root, R. Hull, T. Elder, I. Bell. 72 -MAF.--, an -V .-'.' 4 A Band Swayne, P. Woodring, C. Gardner, K. Barrett, C. Lewis. Third row: D. Kobuck, D. Focht, I. Fagley, I. Minemier, I. Martin, S. Garner, M. Kobuck, I. Hastings, R. Derman, T. Lz1Porte, T. Kobuck, C. Baugliman, A. johnson, B. Hoyne, W. Johnston, I. Bryan, D. Kephart, I. Rhodes, E. Zimmerman. Fourth row: B. Gil- pin, T. Boyd, I. McNeal, M. Fetzer, M. O,Rourke, R. Wolfe, R. Snyder, T. Cooper, R. Graves, G. Boytim, D. Bathurst, D. Ashcroft, K. Gillnm, J. O,Connell, G. Neff, E. Nearhoof, T. Arnold, H. Vaudes. ..,.,4,,,,.,, Mm 1 ?,......,.,., M.: Left to right: G. II-gargstelr, sgsher, geisit, Mr. E t B d M b D' , . t, . , . , C. gtqririf-Gi irectorl oci agner ny er Y ,, , 73 -f 1 f Uuiei Buys' Ehurus A' .ae 1:5 I First row: I. Hooper, H. Glenn, B. Besehler, C. Cree Sec- First row: H. Miller, J. Gates, B. Geist, D. Focht, G. Crow- ond row: G. Adams, M. Bryan, R. Snyder Third row: T. ell Secondirow: C, Donglas, G. XVoorner, I. Fagley, C Elder, D. Kephart Wfatson Tlurd row: E. Zlnunerman, G. Beals Junior Band Majorcttes: R. Richards, G. Vanneman, K. Harpster, D. Haverstein, A. Gaines First row: Mr. Price QDirectorl VV Neil, B. Halbritter, G. Bodtorf, J. Caffarelli, I. Miles, D, Brcssler, T. Scott, P. Woomer Second row: D. Panasiti, G. Davis, T. Yingling, I. Waite, R. Bickle, L. Herrington, S. Raabe, D. Crosby, A. Gardner, C. Riggleman, K. I-Ioll, L. Bollinger, R. Caffarelli, T, Beckwith, L. Kimberling Third row: B. O'Brier1, S. Stock, S. Hicks, M. Mayllue, S. Weiss, I. Marsden, D. Hcichel, B. Walker, S. Cowhcr, I. Clites, B. Getz, M. Kobak, M. lNfIarsl1all, M. Walker Fourth row: B. Patterson, B. Woo-dring, B. Kocncr, E. O'Rourke, H. Gearhart, S. Barry, B. Charles, R. Sharer, K. Martin, T. Zeek, D. Cupper, L. Crampton, R. Wike, R. Branstetter, T. Eckert 74 Seninr Ehnir First row: B. Shnrer, E. Naylor, N. Cowher, B. Beschler, C. Bass, B. Fisher, M. Hmnhright, M. Bryan, N. Miller. Second row: J. Bur-well, I. Root, G. Albright, S. Filieky, B. Crawford, C. Cree, I. Hooper, M. Neil, M. Cladney. Third row: G. Postreich, G. Miller, I. Hastings, E. Zimmerman, T. LaPorte, G. Adams, I. Fagley, P. Cunningham, C. Bloom. Fourth row: T. Postreich, D. Getz, T. Elder, M. Johnson, D, Focht, D. Kephart, B. Snyder. Fifth row: B. Gilpin, I. Williams, B. Cunsallus, L. Knox. First row: P. Pease, M. Hambright, B. Sharer, E. Naylor, R. Hull, M. Newlin. Second row: I. Burwell, G. Hamer. Third row: P. Morrow, C. Bass, B. Gebhart. Fourth row: I. Eckroth, C. Cunsallus, C. Cree. Senior Ensemble 75 Tenth Grade Ensemble V. Yingling, B. Geist, P. VVeber, K, Parsons, K. Wagner M. Butterbaugh, I. Ferarri, I. Cree, D. Fisher, P Brower, A. Zanghi, I. Cault, I. Smith. Girls, Chorus g First row: V. Yingling, C. Fanase, C. Skelton, D. Fisher, B. Houck, B. Barlett, I. Zanhi, K. Parsons, M. Butter- baugh, K. VVagner Second row: S. Borst, C. Beckwith, J. Bo-okhamer, P. Calderwood, P. Bilger, M. Waple, I Bookhamer, 1. Smith, G. Harpster, S. Harpster Third row: B. Geist, L. Lake, P. Brower, C. Croshy, M. Fink, M. Brickley, J. Ferrari, K. MoHet, B. Fisher, P. Weber Fourth row: M. Meehan, P. Sharer, K. Newlln, C. Bloom, D. Bayer, J. Gault, I. Cree, C. Conrad Mixed Chorus First row: R. Derman, C. Watson, H. Mille1', G. Beals, D. Douglas, M. O,R0ll1'kC, R. Vanneman, I. Swayne, I. Hastings, D. Getz Second row: B. Butterbaugh, S. Zanghi, G. Albright, J. Burwell, I. Bell, J, Root, D. Stoner, C. Bass, B. Beschler, M. Bryan, N. Lannen, N. LaPorte, B. Kingston Third row: N. Prough, S. McClellan, P. Nowlin, D. Ohrtman, M. Gladney, R. Markel, j. Hooper, N. Cowher, B. Sharer, P. Cunningham, C. Bloom Fourth row: E. Zimmerman, M. Newlin, B. Gebhart, E. Patterson, K. Friday, N. Langenbacher, S. Burnham, P. Pease Fifth row: P. Morrow, B. Miller, K. Moore, J. Eckroth, H. Glenn, S. Glass, C. Fisher, M. Hambright, G. Hamer, M. Hillard, D. Van Allman, D. Williams Sixth Row: C. Gunsallus, L. Derman, C. Cree, A. Uhl, E. Gallagher, L. Levine, B. Fisher, B. Neclimyer, S. Filicky, M. johnson Seventh row: E. Isenberg, S. johnson, B. Tower, J. Kelly, M. Crawford, M. Neil, S. Dawson, E. Naylor, N. Miller, R. Hull, B. Gunsallus Eighth l'0WI J. Fagley, T. LaPorte, G. Postreich, T. Postreich, D. Focht, G. Miller, L. Knox, L. Hardy, I. Minemier, B. Gil- pin, T. Elder Ninth row: G. Adams, B. Beamer, G. Woomer, J. I'Il'y1'lCill, J. Kimmel, F. Ivasile, B. Steck, I. Campbell, I. Crawford Te11th row: T. Getz, K. Wagner, J. Gates, G. Crowell, D. Kephart, B. Snyder X irrih Grade Gherus First row: K. Harpster, S. Miller, C. Clites L Kimberhng, S. Lake, I. ', . Cassady, S. Mengel, D. Heiuhel, C. Romano, P. VVoomer, Miss WVoomer. Second row: M. WValker, C. Vanne- man, P. Rhoades, B. Bruce, L. Mc- Minn, C. Burley, S. Drake, I. Smith, S. Hicks, J. Kocher, D. Pease, D. Bor- gess. Third row: NV. O'Brien, R. NVeaver, C. Wolford, 1. Dawson, T. Watson, C. Greene, R. Parks, D. Har- t nst C Clnk P McNeil. D. Hileman, T. Hardy, A. Bayer, Ri Branstetter, C. Lykens, XV. Neil, F. McMonagle, N. XValk, M. Turnbaugh, K. Hoff. Eighth Grade Gherus First row: D. Miller, P. Moffet, D. Gensiniore, D. Babe, B. Halhritter, I. WVeyer, A. Gardner, R. Richards, A, Gaines, S. Mountz, Miss VVoomer fDirectressJ. Second row: I. Waite, D. Taylor, P. jones, B, Fink, D. Reed, C. Bodtorf, C. McNeal, P. Meredith, P. Getz, B. VValker, S. Kaufman. Third row: I. Marsden S. Steck, E. Hyndshaw, R. Bickle, S. Raabe, E. Mooseker, L. Andrew, E. Eckert, B. Jones, C. Buterbaugh. Fourth row: M. Snyder, M. Ream, L. Miller, G. Taylor, J. Miles, D. Crosby, R. Seeds. low,I. Bahi , . a , . ' ' la Fourth row: 1. Civler, H. Cearhart Geverrih Grade Gharus First row: R. Montgomery, G. Brower, I. Crowell, G. Dysart, I. Branstetter, N. Light, L. Bayer, S. Davis, K. Parks, Miss Woomer. Second row: M. Shildt, C. Barlett, C. Lykens, W. Lake, C. Shollenberger, R. Judy, T. Stever, T. Singer, H. Rhodes, W. Miller, M. Schaul. Third row: S. Neff, E. Man- speaker, S. Hickes, R. Boud, S. Fisher, S. Starzesky, V. Smith, I. Miller, A. Murray. Fourth row: P. Dean, E. Erdly, P. Butler, M. Knecht, E. johnson, S. Hoover, S. Stetter, B. Robenolt, C. Brisbin, D. Fink. Fifth row: S. Miller, S. Uhl, M. Shawley, B. Cherry, R. Naylor, I. Ayers, M. Ferner, K. Sweitzer, M. Calderwoocl, I. Dunkel. M4 Kam V 'M X 'ff '93'f1'r ' ' ' J- , :ff-' I-33-V 1 u ...,, -v ,, , ufY?:,4':-- ,. Al- 4' ' In ,IFF l .1 ' .gg 5 '12l x , 'FTM I .4.f . A 11- A f':5f ' - V? rj'-' '. - . Mi' 5' gf . a 1252, .45 . UE? if i ggi' V f va, '1- A. ,G 2411.1 1' + . . L ff. . ' 'a - 78 x '42, fd, , N, 4' ' - , I ff ...ff ,af , wx is 'ff A if ef' 41 -'YK 1 -f. . ...4 ,,,.. L , : 7i'1L f -L u -.-I5 ., 'r'k,ij, 4, 5 ,, .f.,' . 7' A . v-.VA Varsity Varsity Football First row: S. Estright, D. Little, I. Pletcher, R. Kirkpatrick, R. Steck, R. Clites, j. Holla- way, Branstetter, C. Michaels, Mr. Coder lCoachQ. Second row: VV. LaRosa, C. Walk, D. Fike, D. Williams, M. Johnson, R. Riggle- man, H. Carper, J. Stroup, R. Vannemzm, C- -.....-f.Q, , V? .41 M , Football Dry, Mr. Caro CCoacl1J. Third row: D. Hagg, I. Kimmel, H. Miller, T. Hogan, C. Mills, S. Fink, F. Ivasile, R. Miller, I. Maisano, J. Higgins, T. Marshall, Mr. Morton CCoachl. F rth : I. L nch, G. Stitt, F. O'Rourke, Ou row y I. Rhodes, I. Greene, C. Caffarelli, 1. Walk G. Morrissey, J. Femer, R. I-Ioman. gf Iluv cf- W., '-7 ' ' -' T' ' .A ,1l:-f'.!'L. ':':'f'7Ef:lg7','-Q COACHES Left to right: F. Caro CAssistant coachl, J. Morton fHeacl Coachl, T. Coder fAssistant cofrchl. Tyrone 32 Bellwood 0 The Golden Eagles opened their 1958 football season by soundly trouncing Bellwoodls Blue Devils. Dick Miller opened the scoring for the Eagles with a ninety yard touchdown dash. After that the Eagles coasted to an easy victory. Tyrone 26 Moshannon Valley 6 Moshannon Valley's Black Knights were the second victim of the Eagles by a 26-6 margin. A strong defense and a smooth offense com- bined to overcome the Knights. Tom Marshall scored twice for the Eagles. TRAINER Bernard Oberly' Deceased S2 4 'TTT-6-aa.-K-QQ fftffi sf? 351 1 ' 1' . , t . ' , -1 A ,:Q 3,,.-. ' ' ' 'M' --1 W. - ...s ., .:gi.Ltr ,J 3,7 Tyrone 6 LeWlSlCOWII 53 Mighty Lewistown used speed, power, and de- ception to completely rout the luckless Eagles. Tyrone simply could not contain Lewistown's shifty backs. jim Maisano managed the Eagles' only score. Tyrone 7 Huntingdon 19 After scoring a quick touchdown and taking a 7-6 lead, the Eagles faltered and came out on the short end of a 19-7 score. The Bearcats sewed up the victory with several crowd-raising plays in the second half. Tyrone 0 Bellefonte 13 Although the score doesn't indicate it, the Red Raiders and the Eagles engaged in a tight de- fensive battle at Gray Field. The Red Raiders scored early and late in the contest to clinch the victory. Tyrone 0 Philipsburg 46 Philipsburgas Mounties entirely outclassed the Eagles as they romped to a lop-sided 46-0 vic- tory. All Golden Eagle efforts ended in failure. Tyrone 0 Clearfield 45 In the second straight week the TAHS eleven was completely overpowered. Clearlield's Bi- sons galloped over a weak Tyrone defense and the Eagles were unable to generate any offen- sive power. Tyrone 0 State College 28 Even though the Eagles were subdued 28-0 by the Little Lions, they displayed a renewed spirit and a strong defense. As the game ended, the Eagles were penetrating deep into Little Lion territory. Tyrone 0 Lock Haven 32 The Eagles, slump continued as a determined Bobcat team invaded Gray Field and clawed out a 32-0 victory. Again the long run ruined any Golden Eagle hopes. Tyrone 12 rlollidaysburgln, it The Golden Eagles finally broke the scoring, ice with two spirited last period drives. After? I-Iollidaysburg had scored 41 points, Str0uBQf' made the first touchdown on a pass from Malawi sano. This was set up by a 34 yard pass play. from Stroup to Vanneman, with Vanneinagii making most of the yardage on the ground? Stroup also scored the last touchdown of thi?- season. - .4 , ,, ' -.---wr-'.. ' . ' 53 K Q, 1 . K N ,n CQRQDUWUNG YNDDERS J 6 W ON gmouv Now' PsQ,TmEU- Bm. Laxioea Howo CHRPER ROY5'Vf-'1NNEY'1HN RRY RKGGLEYXRN CHFQRLNE DRY NHLCOLNIOHNSON LHYTON KJURLK DE wEY U-JKLLXHNS DHVE FWF I .ra .' 3'f '? T M '7fY 1G' L' '- ' :' , -' w. , f TBM H0GRN 17 - - . ,' ' ff-qv--'iffy' Wx ' . W , .5 am:-..:,. ' f' yer ,.,, -...J . 11 fp? MMS, , ,Wil A yz .' ' .ZA -' ,. ,7 ' L , g,:L,rI V ,Q - ,M V Wd? ,i Y, fmif 5.5, , , ,,,:a., , ,.,.,J, ' V ,, K A nf -f . - .,., ,. . ' -' 2 1 . . 1. f ,f-,W a..f,,L,. , of. ! . ,, .f f, ,,p 4.,,f. X ,L ,. JZ -v. . J. W . ,,,g,,',w: Wrizr MWA , , , j:2L'2fp,f,:,- , . .. .r,.,,, ...,... -Ji-. , ,,.,,,, , 1 ' 5- .s4vEq:Z3E?1'P , . , N - f- ' ' A '4 rr+ VVQQJLQQAW. 7- 'ffW'1ff 1 .,L, fda, 'Y ' '- , .. ' '-M L fZ3 '2f71-'-1' . W.. I f f .:L:a1i51:fvf..g f ' , ., ' f ' ' 'Tj ' 'f V - ,,,.g,,f,,,3, , E., H . f yi baggy ,V ' -l2f5'?f'ff':f3 1 l I 0 ff... ww ' W j9,g,z-iffy vw 1 . l Q 1 l 1 V 4 l xl li ll. Back row: E. Hicks, B. Fisher, C. Leasure, S. Mingle, I. Bookhamer. Kneeling: P. Brower, D. Bayer. Jooior Varsity Cheerleaders Junior High Football Team 84 First row: Mr. Czap, H. Gearhart, W. Elder, K. Kneet, VV. Cunningham, R. Johnson, C. Lykens, C. Lower, I. Ball, B. Woodring, K. Martin, D. Ray, Mr. Pleteher. Second row: S. Harper, J. Burfond, D. McClosky, T. Clouser, C. Wolford, R. Cramer, I. Dawson, J. Chron- ister, T. Miller, C. Gender, D. Frye. Third row: W. O'Brien, W. Webb, J. Crust, I. Davis, T. VVatson, T. Yingling, J. Miller, G. Greene, R. Snyder, R. Weakland. Fourth row: W. Pressman, E. Sager, E. Johnston, M. Snyder, S. Naylor, R. Park, C. wylaad, F. White, J. Catish. Fifth row: J. Ammerman, E. Steele, R. Shaw, O. Hample, D. Grimm, O. Gill, C. White, T. Decker, S. Neff, W. Cupper, C. Davis. .buggy-svn-'a' Serrier Cheerleaders Linda Derman Carole Bloom I0 Anne Hooper Nancy Cowher Vereiry Cheerleaders First row: B. Crust, S. Glass. Second row: E. Naylor, L. Derrnan, E. Caffarelli. Third row: N. Covwher, C. Bloom, J. Hooper. 85 K il . . -Af,-:ff---.:..:m 4, :V -..-.. . 1.-,fy -.pi-jg x , X ,,,, ,-.. Vafaily Basketball Team v.. EWR L. hmm' ' First row: Mr. Fletcher, Coach, T. Elder, D. Heaton, I. Martin, A. Duey. Second mw: B Steak, R. Miller, P. Miles, M. O'Rourke. Third row: T. Marshall, K. Lucas, D. Getz, J: Bryan, R. Schaul. Fourth row: R. Graves, M. Fetzer. V f f ' .I , , -1811 k' Murray Fetzer tries to tangle Terry Dallas Heaton is trying to grab off a Mike O'Rourke and Al Duev light Elder as he shoots a peep shot by Jay Martin in Lincoln Mem- for ball possession. I wonder who orial Gym practice session. got the ball? Basketball l95fl - H3159 Non-League Games Williamsburg .,.,...........,...,..,... 43 Tyrone Roaring Spring ..,.... .,.,.... 7 2 Tyrone ...,.... ,.... . .. Williamsburg ,...... ....,.,. 5 7 Tyrone Bellwood .,..,.... ........ 5 9 Tyrone ........ ..,..... Morrison Cove ..,...........,....... 43 Tyrone Bellwood ..,........,.,,....,.,..,...,... 45 Tyrone LEAGUE GAMES Bald Eagle 50 Tyrone 38 Tyrone dropped a heart-breaker in its Moun- tain League opener with Bald Eagle. Despite the scoring efforts of Marshall and Martin, with 10 and 9 points respectively, the Golden Eagles came out on the short end of a 50-38 score. Lewistown 50 Tyrone 48 After a fast start and a 8-point lead at half- time, the Eagles could not hold off a second half rally by the Panthers from Lewistown. The loss was Tyrone's second in as many starts in Mountain League competition. Martin led the Tyrone scorers with 17 points while Getz hit for 12. Huntingdon 87 Tyrone 46 Still looking for their first league victory, the Tyrone five met Huntingdon and were handed one of their worst defeats this year. Dallas Heaton took scoring honors for Tyrone with 14 points. Tyrone 70 Bellefonte 52 In notching their first league win, the Golden Eagles traveled to Bellefonte and handed the Raiders a sound trouncing. Led by Heaton With 28 points and Getz with 19, the Tyrone hoopsters rang up 70 points-one of their highest single game scores of the year. Tyrone 51 Philipsburg 39 The Mountaineers gave Tyrone quite a tussle before bowing to the Eagles by the score of 51-39. It was a nip-and-tuck affair until the last quarter when coach Pletcher's boys put on a display of accurate shooting. Getz, with 13 markers and Heaton with 12, paved the Way for Tyrone's second league Win. Tyrone 43 Mt. Union 41 Tyrone pulled one out of the lirev when Getz dumped a two-pointer just before the game- ending buzzer sounded. In fact, the shot Was in the air when the game was officially ended. The Eagles were led by high scorer Marshall who clipped the cords for 15 points. This game marked the third straight league win for Tyrone. Hollidaysburg 59 Tyrone 39 Tyrone played host to league-leading Holli- daysburg in a game which resulted in the fourth league loss for Tyrone. The county-seaters took command in the second half and and went on to victory. Martin led the Tyrone scorers with 15 tallies. Tyrone 70 Bald Eagle 52 A determined Tyrone team handed Bald Eagle a 70-52 setback in a high scoring game. Getz took honors in the scoring parade with 25 87 ' .fl W mv ' 4- 5 - 1 ' 1 ' --w -- 4' - -ff -' - .. X - ,i ...-1 2,41-A .sg I '3z.....,.....,...., - ' Q , Basketball 1953 - 1359 points. The victory marked Tyrone's fourth win in the Mountain League and evened their over- all league record at 4-4. Lewistown 52 Tyrone 49 After an outstanding victory earlier in the week, Coach jim Pletcher's squad journeyed to Lewis- town where they lost a asqueakerv to the Pan- thers. Lewistown squelched a Tyrone rally when they froze the ball in the remaining min- utes of the exciting game. High point men in the game for Tyrone were Getz with 15, and Heaton and Marshall with 11 each. Huntingdon 71 Tyrone 50 A high scoring fourth quarter enabled Hunting- don to down the Eagles by a score of 71-50. Rupert of Huntingdon treated the spectators to a one-man scoring exhibition when he tallied 33 points in the game. The defeat marked the sixth league loss for Tyrone. Tyrone 49 Bellefonte 43 Despite a dismal first quarter in which they were outscored 15-4, the charges of Coach Jim Pletcher came roaring back to hand Bellefonte a 49-43 defeat. The victory put the Eagles back into the winning column after two con- secutive league losses. Tyrone's league record now stood at 5 wins and 6 losses. X Philipsburg 60 Tyrone 41 The Mountaineers took charge early in the game and were never pressed as they held at least a 6-point margin throughout 'the game. Heaton hit for 13 markers and Martin added 10. Both boys scored heavily from the foul line. Tyrone 58 Mt. Union 53 Although trailing by two points at the half, the Golden Eagles outscored the Captain Jack team in the second half and walked off with a 58-53 victory. Three of the Tyrone cagers scored in the double figures--Heaton with 17, Marshall with 14, and Martin with 12. Hollidaysburg 73 Tyrone 30 The last game of the season proved to be the worst defeat suffered by the Eagles as they were downed by Hollidaysburg, 73-30. Tyrone finished the season with a 6-8 record in league play and an overall record of 10-10. junior Varsity Basketball Tyrone .........,..... Williamsburg .. Tyrone Roaring Spring Tyrone Williamsburg .. Tyrone Bellwood ........ Tyrone Morrison Cove Tyrone Bellwood , ,.... .. Tyrone Bald Eagle Tyrone Lewistown ,,.,.. Tyrone Huntingdon .... Tyrone Bellefonte ,..... Tyrone Philipsburg ...... Tyrone Mt. Union ....., Tyrone Hollidaysburg Tyrone Bald Eagle .... Tyrone Lewistown .... Tyrone Huntingdon ,.,. Tyrone Bellefonte ....,. Tyrone Philipsburg ...,.. Tyrone Mt. Union ...,.. Tyrone Hollidaysburg Junior Varsity Basketball Team First row: C. Kirkpatrick, G. Crowell, A. Bohn, C. WJ , . F ' . S d : M Baker CCoachJ, C. Mills, E. Zimrnerman, B. Perry, C. qBi1ounglih1anFmTll1ird Tix: l3.wStonel- braker, R. Bayer, H. Sweitzer, G. Neff. 88 Varsit Club First row: J. Swayne, J. Martin, M. johnson, H. Carper, WV. Harpster, R. Vanneman, L. Myers. Second row: J. Greene, j. Maisano, T. Boyd, R. Clites, R. Gilpin, R. Graves, D. VValker. Third row: T. Marshall, A. Duey, D. Getz, R. Rigglenum, L. Hardy, Mr. Morton. Junior High Haslaatln all Seated: I. Ramsey, P. Ross, R. Weaver, C. Lynn, G. Gonder, C. Wyland. Standing: K. Martin J. Ball, G. Lower, D. Ray, W. Elder, I. Long, S. Barry, Mr. Bitner, T. Watson. --.s.....,...4L,,..., .- .l . A , P- ' ' Q e .fS'-e.-um 'V -. -V ' Varslty WTESll1HQ 1 414 0 Varsity Wrestling Squad First row: G. Greene, I. Greene, L. Hardy, I. Maisano, K. Weston, I. Walk, R. Vanneman. Second row: L. Myers fnianagerl, T. Posterich, J. Rhodes, I. Myers, I. Swayne, C. Michaels, B. Meehan, B. Kilmartin, Mr. Mohney Ccoachl. Captain Jack 16 Tyrone 30 The Eagle matmen opened their wrestling sea- son with a victory over Captain jack. Both Joe and Gary Greene pinned their men as did Jerry Walk. By the score, Tyrone had a definite edge over Captain Jack. Clearfield 28 Tyrone 12 The iirst loss of the season for Tyrone came at the hands of Clearfield. All of Tyrone's points came by the way of decisions, as Clearfield racked up points via the fall. Lock Haven 47 Tyrone 3 Co-captain Rob Vanneman was the only winner in this meet with 7-0 decision. Lock Haven certainly had a powerful and well balanced team. 90 Lewistown 39 TY1'0l19 5 jimmy Maisano and Rob Vanneman scored the only points for Tyrone as a mighty Lewistown squad ilveiwhelmed the Mohneynien for their third straight oss. State College 43 Tyrone 5 The outstanding State College squad gave the Eagle matrnen a tlnnnping in this ineet with Vanne- man and Maisano scoring Tyrone's only points. DuBois Area 25 Tyrone 17 joe and Gary Greene, Maisano and Vannenian scored the points as Tyrone lost to DuBois Area. Al- though this was Tyrone's fifth straight loss the match was a close and exciting one. -- . .- o 1 n Lulu' G Junior Varsity Wrestling Iunior Varsity VVrestling Squad First row: G. Morrisey, manager, S. Harper, manager, L. Grimm, T. Clouser, J. Crust, S. VV0lfe, B. Woodring, I. Dawson, J. Ball, I. Miller. Second row: D. Gardner, A. johnson, D. Frye, R. Cramer, K. Knecht, C. VVol- ford, J. Chronister, I. Bridges, Mr. Miller, coach. Bellefonte 37 Tyrone 9 Although Tyrone suffered their sixth straight defeat, Vanneman continued his undefeated skein. Joe Greene and jimmy Maisano also won their bouts. Philipsburg 32 Tyrone 8 The Mohneymen encountered the always strong Philipsburg mat team with Walk and Vanneman scoring decisions and Maisano' drawing with his op- ponent. I-Iollidaysburg 30 Tyrone 16 Ierry Walk and Rob Vanneman scored on pins as the Eagle matmen lost again. Vanneman is un- defeated to this point. SENIORS Joe - Robbie Cuwvensville 23 Tyrone 12 Rob Vanneinan kept up his Winning streak as Tyrone lost to Curwensville. Joe Greene, jerry VValk, and Iim Maisano were the other scorers for Tyrone in this match. Bald Eagle Area 32 Tyrone 8 Bob Vanneman closed out the season being the only undefeated wrestler for the Eagle inatinen. Iiin Maisano also turned in a fine showing for the year hy winning in this match. Leonard Hardy drew with his opponent as Tyrone wound up with a 1-10 won- lost record. 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RON SHANE?-ELT KENNY obaax-new LARRY Lucas i ERE WEP-vw, URRQELL 91 C6Hu.o'r 7 Z ,I 1 I, 1 :Q I N2 V Z , -4' 3, a , 4 67 . if ,JA ,M ' MW ff , N yi S 5' , 9 91 ff ff 4 Wi fir f 5 '- , , 4-,E :. A.,5:m .1253-3.3, ..j':1:?g-i?'.r:.2+:f' - 1-N.-.c1.I,:. -,lv gm, D8 NGE R045 DRQLEN E GHRTMRN W., vu 1.-fp: , . .,'- f f M: . EW .H 4 if ,Ayr - 43 Qiggc .,.-Q .Elk Flmffkgb 3 N .- . W ,C , , w Lfff ' ' ff. - Xjfffn4 , 'Z ., -L GQ- - . A 5 if- fl- ' mfs, if - ' X ' u 5129? - 'Q gen.-552 ,, -:G -. fQ,zr'c.7 gf, I .1, - 1' ' -Vf ff' N fJ'g-f,,-f- ' t Hz. 111 k :gk-que? ' -.V-, . - rf r ,,,,s , Jf, - fx -v w flwgi X V1 f ,gr .-43,M445,g:. ' X - K Q Ss ja Q. ' .fl 5., N v. f 'Q 'QW A, Xt 1, I fi if ffm ff I f, ' 4 . . - -- Af' rg 1 w ffgi' - 3-4 . ,hs L ,nh V ,, 'wr ,, V . 1-15 V :ian ' ,X in Q 9fv,f,f4,,. 5f:'E1'i'Tv'. 2 A, 9 -x'sS','1'T-'55,-r.-, M '711' Q' ,., f ,, +' -8+-43'iw,,' '- Nl 5 .2 .., .jxwm RH-H RLBERT I 5TuDKbkLS EN HND . QQ-Q Swan-n3.5N' TYETSY Su.: B 1 'L S' v 1 Hn K, , 4 :gif-I H, . Nzjfi-1-f..x - .-. - V t - M315 N, WL, wav,-4 V 1 1,1-::1g.f :f- -, IN , . x.A,:':r--. -'pa'-w.-Q-' -, ,Q ,4,.g H,-, '-qjw A, . - . -.-fi ..- ..41'.,'a. If ff. ,. - .:-:rf-f' me--1-5 M' :-.2--1 ,-2.1.1 -.-:ff A 2 f-'-fn -cg. . , f-,.1f- f,J V' ffl-?': j:? ...J-.4-I..Q..2 T3 'VJ :','f. T?'f'fT . -fill: 164, '-215 fT5'L',1:g14f1 .,,..,.,,: ,.., ,V 'ky E -Kf,.gV,-.A -ii. 5-iszqgi.. 1' ji .:M',:w1 'ST'--, , V Lf 4 11- - .gag-, f-- ff 5, ,. . M .' f l - 1-ll-I ' A X ' ' ,r UR 4 ' 'ffihsuan 1? ggm ' SZIPPOP TE S I 95 .-- , Q-gg-an J :..3.,...,-T. ni ,Z-xi yeh. , ,N - V 1. 01 . .WU-Q-1 'X t 'v'f', ',', V V Q1 'gp-4 ' 'i' iff. -J .,..,--. -. v , A Q: - ' Jilgftrlzi- vi' . 'lr' 1N11Ex UP ADVERTISERS Acklin's lewelry . , A. B. Sportland .. American Legio11 .,.,. Baney's Florist Barr's Insurance . Ben Franklin Blatchfordis , . .. . B1oom's , ...i..... . B. P. O. E. Bressler ,..... ...,. . . . Bruce Studio ........ Budget Plan ...,...... Burley Brothers ....,,. Burnham's ........... ..... Canton Engraving ....... Central Distributors ...... Chicago Rivet .........,... Clover Farm Store ..... Dairy Dip .,...........,...,,..... Dean's Service Station ...,.. Dickson, J. A. ........,.,... . East End Pizza ,....,. Englemanis Florist ...,. Fink Brothers ....,....,........ Fink, I. L. Hardware ...,,.., Fink,s Drug Store ,.....,,....,...,.,. First Blair Co. National Bank Fitzpatrick Tailor .,.,...,..,..,...,,, Fisher's Hardware ....... Forte Shoe Shop ...,.,.,.... Fresh Music and Gift ...,.... Cardnefs Candy Store ...... Cardner's Clothing Store ...,. Carman's Dept. Store ......., Getz Market ........,.,.....,.., Civler's Place ,.,,.,,,,,.,... Hagg's Dairy ......,.........., Harpster Chevrolet Co. Heberling's Market ..,..... Hickes Crocery ,.....,.... Hiller Agency ....,......,... Hodes Scrap Metal ..,..... Home Electric .,....,.....,..,..,,....,. Hoovers ...,......,..,...,....,.,............. Jones and Newlin, Attorneys Juniata Packing Co. ..,......,...,. . Kennedy's Hobby Shop .....,. Kienzle's Bakery .,..,....,.,.... Levine,s Shoe Store ,,....,. 96 108 114 111 110 115 114 111 112 109 121 112 114 114 114 118 114 107 101 102 114 114 121 116 110 116 112 113 116 116 116 116 111 116 116 120 120 124 103 110 120 108 120 117 121 110 101 120 120 120 Levine's Men Store .,,.... Lion Inn ...,. , ,,.... Lugg 61 Edmonds ,..,., McCrory's Store ....,. Mike's Cut Rate ...,.,..,......, Miller Brothers ...........,....,. Minemier's Service Station M inisterium , ,... ,..,..... ,..,.... ...,.. Molnar's jewelry ,............., Moore,s Plumbing ..... Moose Home ,................ ,. M orrow's Equipment ...... Neil, H. L. ........,,...,...,....,..., .,., , Pantry Confectionery Store Penna. Hotel .,...,..... ................. Peter's Crocery ...... Pringle Shop ....,,.,....... Professional Services ..... Ray Burial Vault ..,.... Rea and Derick Co. ,.,. . Ready Taxi Co. ...,.,....,........,....,. . Rhodes Planing Mill ........,,.,..,,.....,. Rossi Brother,s Service Station ...,.... Rothert Co. ....,....,..,..............,.......... . Rupert Chevrolet Co. ......,.. , Schell, O. F., Accountant Schulmarfs ,...................,..... Seareras Electric ...... Snyder,s Electric ....... Steel,s Drug Store .,... Strem's Studio ,........,, Sullyis Sweet Shop .....,. s Swaynes T.V. ......,....,, . Thomas Agency . ........,.... . Tyrone Tyrone Tyrone Tyrone Tyrone Appliance Center Herald .............,.... Laundry .....,. ...... Lime and Stone ...... Milling .........,........ V. F. W. ,,......,.....,.. . Villa and Hub ........... VVaple s Dairy ,.... ............. ,.......... West Va. Pulp and Paper Williams Appliance .......... Wing Shop ...............,. Wolf Furniture Co. ...... . Woodring,s Market .......... Yenter, J. C., Contractor ., C ...f , 1 15 121 106 1 15 1 15 1 17 115 98 1 15 115 106 117 121 1 15 1 19 119 119 97 98 111 122 122 1 19 122 105 1 19 122 1 19 1 19 123 105 1 19 120 128 125 123 123 125 124 100 124 121 99 121 124 104 121 104 ,....-..,---aah-5 MV., Q - ' 1 1GKi..'i. v . ' ..:, -fha - Ph Professional Servilias JOHN A. AYRES, M.D. CAREY C. BRADIN, M. D. RALPH P. ERDLY, M. D. J. A. GREBE, M.D. J. HICKS, M. D. JOHN C. HOWELL, M. D. DAVID 1. KIRK, M.D. E. B. MURCHISON, M.D. N. B. BEAM, M.D. if if K3 it A? REYNOLD G. ALTBERG, O. D. IOHN M. DOLLAR, O. D. il 6 0 it 6 WILLIAM E. GILBERT, D. D. S. S. L. LAKE, D. D. S. RICHARD W. MCCLAIN, D. D. S. R. W. STEVER, D.D. S. xr an 41 fu 4 R. H. STEVER, D.S.C. u xr il as It FRED C. FARRAND, D.O. F. ADELAIDE FARRAND, D. O. J -- 'fhf'-:1-1, 1. V. in .Q .r ,.'-:rf-azmg-V , .V ,f . -1 3 r I ' FN?-on . 3 Q 4 1 -..L Compliments of THE TYRONE MINISTERIUM Boy O. Bodtorf, President First Methodist Church Herman Baliles Leland W. Keemer Church of The Brethern Warriors Mark Methodist Church Robert E. Borland, Secretary Iohn T. Peace, Ir. Sinking Valley Presbyterian Church First Lutheran Church H. B. Burkett George F. Sickenberger Free Methodist Church Christian Missionary Church Harold E. Crosby Budd R. Smith, Vice President Assembly of God First E. U. B. Church I. Martin Dick Harry C. Stenger Baptist Church Methodist Church for the Aged XVallis Dickey David E. Sraesser Bethel A. M. E. Church Sinking Valley Parish Carl Geary Rollin H. Taylor, Treasurer Bald Eagle Methodist Church Columbia Ave. Methodist Church Lt. Edwin F. Hayes Francis B. Townsend, Secretary Salvation Army Young Men's Christian Ass'n Dr. B. L. Hutchinson Donald M. VVhitesel First Presbyterian Church Trinity Episcopal Church Boy O. Bodtorf First Methodist Church CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 RAY BURIAL VAULT CO. TYRONE PENNSYLVANIA - -M-'--f--vt-'-iw' -v - 4 ' H172 ff. U -555' ' , ' ' rv.-...4 -.1 ' 4' M -V-5-1-we-2-sf'-' THE WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPER COMPANY 7. - 'dmfwfiw-if J x ,M Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of l959,' VETERANS OE FOREIGN WARS OE UNITED STATES ANDERSON-DENNY POST NO. 4559 Tyrone, Pennsylvania 'mf- '- i'- , , , ,'1g'7'T 1 .MF W .W ,, fa 1-+ X- -. Compliments of IUNIATA PACKING Phone MU 4-2270 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF QUALITY PRODUCTS BAYER BROTHERS, INC. Tyrone, Penna. Sponsors of CLOVER FARM STORES Mid Penn Division -, ,...,... .. .,,, , ,. ,. .....r, 1 , ,.. TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH AND ENJOYMENT ALVVAYS', Visit the DAIRY DIP - D IRY DIP - Just west of Tyrone on Route 220 Watch for the Big Dairy Dip Truck - Only the best in Dairy Products served Doift miss this years, many Big Contests! Stop at the Dip for all details Listen Always To the Dairy Dip Hit Parade Daily over VV. T. R. N. When the treats on You - Make it the best! Stop at the Dairy Dip, open Daily 11:00 A.M. 'till 1:00 P.M. Try a delicious Pizza Pie, Foot Long Hot Dog, Bar-B-Ques, and the Best in Dairy Products D DIP 102 A 1- ..... ., V m ' -an-rf 'f-if ,.,w ,,gs' . .M Y. .ant-ysgfv 1..- HARPSTER CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales-Service CHEVROLET ALL NEW ALL OVER ACAINW BUICK HTHE CARI OPEL EUROPE'S MOST DISTINGUISHED MOTOR CAR Complete Line of Genuine Chevrolet Parts Phone EV 8-5444 Complete line of O. K. used cars WARRIORS MARK Phone EV-8-5454 4 if ,Ng i 'L if 1 1 - 1, 1 . ev-3 ,,,,,,F,,.., Wm . , X IOHN O. YENTER GENERAL CONTRACTOR Telephone MU-4-2670 Commerce Building TY1'011C, 136111121 Tyrone's Leading Furniture Store WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY Home of the finest nationally known lines General Electric Appliances Tappan Gas Ranges - Maytag Washers Kroehler Living Room Suites - Mengel Bedroom Suites Philco - Motorola T. V. Sets Sinnnonsp Beautyrest Mattressi' Wolf,s Are fine people to deal withv 1222 Penna. Ave. Tyrone, Penna . Q u ill Q YE . , A X RUPERT CHEVROLET CO. Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Mechanical Repairs A. A. A. Service Body and Fender Repairs Used Car Headquarters 215 E. 10th Street Tyrone, Penna STREM STUDIO SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS PHONE WI-3-1529 1326 12th Avenue, Opp. Gable's Arcade Altoona, Penna. LUGG AND EDMONDS FOR HOME AND FAMILY SHOPPING AT ITS BEST FINE FURNITURE 10th ST. E. LOGAN AVE. TYRONE, PENNA. PHONE: MU-4-0440 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1959 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE TYRONE LODGE NO. 25 DFW Il , . . ,N , V ' w. ,, ' ,5jv.p'. 1. .- ff , : KJ f ,. .., mr. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1959 from CHICACO RIVET 81 MACHINE CO. TYRONE PENNSYLVANIA , .- .y ,.t...,m1. A t , - . ., -'rf . . ,, ,,,A K -, V,, t, .... .l0.,v.,.-4..a....L..... nib? ' -3, AC KLIN IEWELRY COMPANY Watches Hamilton - Elgin - Gruen - Bulova - Omega THE FINEST IN DIAMOND RINGS Fine China - Beautiful Crystal Gifts for Every Occasion The W. F. I-IILLER AGENCY REAL INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Over 66 Years of Unexcelled Insurance Service To Tyrone and Vicinity Plwne MU-4-3340 970 Pennsylvania Avenue nl I --J I COMPLIMEN TS OF B. P. O. E. NO. 212 Tyrone Lodge B. P. O. E. NO. 212. fs ndepknf 1 ffl ff - fe ' 'f,, .1afrg - .l 4' 'll ' I I Q , 'VV3gVl:1i.lfZTrf'i.4'!' ' .....a..l. - my hy Phone MU-4-2546 BANEYS FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions 106 VV. 10th St. Tyrone, Pennsylvania Hardware-Wallpapei'-Paint FIN K BROTHERS HARDWARE Phone MU-4-0580 GUNS - AMMUNITION - TOOLS ' PLUMBING 956-957 Penna. Avenue Tyrone Penna HEBERLINGQS STORE VVhere You Get What You Like And Like What You Get IONES AND NEWLIN Attorneys-at-Law Jones Building Columbia Avenue and 17th Street Tyrone Pennsylvania . ,.H-, I A at ,, Patents Cosmetics Congratulations REA 81 DERICK INC. Fountain and Luncheonette Pro1npt-Courteous-Dependable Service Candy Kodak's Store of Service BLATCHFORD FURNITURE CO. Everything for the Home Featuring PARK LANE FURNITURE Phone MU-4-1100 1000 Penna. Avenue to the Graduating Class of 1959 THE AMERICAN LEGION HOWARD GARDNER POST NO. 281 Tyrone Pennsylvania The Largest Assortment OF Fresh Candies in Central Penna. GARDNERQS CANDY STORE Tf 'S11K0ll'1-'ll'll!rAlfZ'Q' - f?-'Y' VJ ' 3,1 .. , I W '. ' I . NM' '-i..m:.:2f'1 . M, 'Li Tw THE BRUCE STUDIO Wislies all the members of the Class of u59,, GOOD LUCK THROUGHOUT LIFE COME TO US FOR ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS 1263 Pennsylvania Avenue Tyrone, Pennsylvania RONALD F. RLOOM CON TRACTOR Printing and Construction 21 years of Service to the Tyrone Area 549 Oak Street Tyrone, Pennsylvania You Are Always Welcome At THE PINK WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE Prescriptions a Specialty 9 N A Complete Banking Service Since 1874 A Sound Financial Institution With Trust Powers to Act as Administrator, Executor, Guardian FIRST BLAIR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Tyrone Pennsylvania Y 1 K Compliments of A. 1. B. SPORTLAND BILLIARDS XVhere Old Friends Meetv Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE Goods from S .05 to 31.00 BURLEY BROTHERS Nugas Distributors 906 Pennsylvania Avenue Tyrone, Penna. Phone MU-4-2370 Compliments of THE BUDGET PLAN, INC. 23 lfVest Tenth Street Tyrone, Penna. Phone MU-4-0790 17-21 East 10th Street Phone MU-4-2330 BURN HAM FEED STORE Poultry Supplies Eshelman-Redrose Guaranteed Feed Case Farm and New Idea Machinery TYRON E PENN A. CENTRAL DISTRIBUTORS CO IANITOR SUPPLIES Paints -Brushes-Artists, Supplies 1064 Pennsylvania Avenue Tyrone, Penna. Phone MU-4-3610 JOSEPH A. DICKSON TAX COLLECTOR Municipal Building Tyrone, Penna. DEAN,S SERVICE STATION Mobil Gas and Oil General Repairs Special lubrications We Give S CY H Green Stamps Phone MU-4-9930 3rd Street :Sz Washington Ave. Y: ,Ma .. A,,,,,,.,,..,v,-.,.-.1.,f..--ff-.-W, INSURANCE AGENCY WILLIAM C. BARR 201 Iones Building Phone MU-4-2033 Tyrone, Pa. MEN ,S CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES from the store He patronizes B. F. LEVINE STORE Home of the Name Brands Tyrone's Pioneer MCCRORY,S STORE CORP. 5 and 10c Store Fountain Service-Sundries Light Lunch-Sick Room Needs Magazines and Sunday Papers Delicatessen Service MIKE,S CUT RATE Phone MU-4-0680 Tyrone, P Gulflex Lubrication Compliments of MINEMIER , MOLNAR S JEWELRY GULF SERVICE STATION Bulova and Elgin East Tenth Street, R. D. 1 Art Carved Diamonds Tyrone Penna. Authorized Ievvelers FRED M. MOORE STQP AT Plumbing and Heating THE PANTRY 1010 Logan Ave. Tyrone, Pa. for the best in Phone MU-4-2863 I Candy-Groceries-Ice Cream DEALER FOR Sandwiches O. A. Smith Permaglass I Automatic Water Heaters C0nfeCt10nefY Store 'Za -.X avid 4 , l..fy.,,.43:.A.z7F. . - ,fszzw--N -,, 1 -, . .g 1 W- 1-W I ' 4, . Y ' ' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 59 from EN GELMAN FLORIST I. L. F INK HARDWARE Hardware-Paper-Paint 1007 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone MU-4-3011 Tyrone, Pa. FRITZPATRICICS TAILOR SHOP Made to Measure Clothes Cleaning-Pressing-Alteration Formal Rental Service Phone MU-4-0197 1211 Penna. Ave. Tyrone, Penna FISHER HARDWARE HARDWARE PAINT Phone MU-4-1587 1010 Pennsylvania Avenue Compliments of SAM FORTE SHOE SERVICE 1003 Pennsylvania Avenue GARDNER'S CLOTHING STORE The Home of CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR Men and Boys TENTH STREET TYRONE, PENNA. FRESH'S MUSIC and GIFT SHOP 4 Speed HiFi Players Records and Music Accessories Gifts 1127 Penna. Ave. Tyrone, Pa GARMAN DEPARTMENT STORE The Shopping Center For Thrifty People .,....-1..,,-A, ,.... ... j N 'K . ,V 'A . L , ,L I j A ..H'fI:.', ,f X f -sl , gw HOME ELECTRIC No other dollar you spend buys as much as the dollar you spend for electricity. Tyrone, Pennsylvania BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 See us at our NEW HOME 129 West 14th Street at the Railroad Crossing COAL BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE MILLER BROTHERS CO. Phone MU-4-0220 International Farm New Harvester Machines Holland W. C. MORROW AND SON VVhirlpool Freezers Refrigerators, Washers and Dryers Myers Pumps Saddles and Riding Equipment Argico Fertilizer Phone MU-4-2561 207 East Tenth Street Tyrone, Penna. 117 fn.-A-f...,. A,,,,f, ji My lr-..4-gqr' ku ,Af .Hy-vt: , mfg, ....... W .....,. W, ZSSWZETEEEEZS S Q ,W as asm Q ezmym ZZ? 22,22 fz as Q iff? Z Z Q ,OV Q Z 2534 Q Z , 'Q 6 V 4 Z S G W L 5 W E 53 Z if Z2 52? ZZ Zi W K3 E2 Q L3 Z S Z S W 552 Z3 f E5 Z .s Q X. Z W U Q Si E Z ES ART LAYOUT PHOTOGRAPHY ENGRAVINGS ELECTROTYPES RETOUOHING SQ QQ 410 T 22525223 LETTERING 58 Q 652 GZ? 22930 awww? WZZSEQES D ST. CA NTON 0 Oo GL 6 8277 S mwizii M Q 5,3 EZ S S9 S SE Z2 S Qi S ECS Q AKRON CLEVELAND COLUMBUS PITTSBURGH DETROIT 118 .f ,.....d.....n.,..fv,-x., ' ., V . ' L' ' Gia 11, LV! ff' :L PENNA. HOTEL Tyrone, Perma. PETER'S SERVICE STATION Groceries - Meats - Confections GASOLINE - OIL East Tenth Street, R. D. I Tyrone Pcnna. For Attractive Clothes to meet the needs for all Occasions visit THE PRINGLE SHOP 1105 Penna. Avenue SULLY,S SWEET SHOPPE Freezer Fresh-Soft Ice Cream Candies - Toys - Lunches - Fountain 1120 Pennsylvania Avenue Tyrone Perma. Rossrs Moron SALES OLIVER F' SCHELL AND COMPANY MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE R. D., No. 220 Tyrone, Penna. ROSS BROTHERS1 Props. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS MUNICIPAL BUILDING Tyrone Pennsylvania SEARER'S MAYTAG AND ELECTRIC STORE Westinghouse Refrigerators Westinghouse Radios and T. V. Small Appliances Phone MU-4-1540 SNYDER,S ELECTRIC 1510 Columbia Ave. Phone MU-4-2245 Linoleum Floor Covering Hotpoint Appliances Radio and Television Sales and Service Tyrone Penna 2 f -A A . . .. N . , 1 V 1 3 ,. .N - CIB,S PLACE Chicken-In-The-Basket Delicious Sandwiches French Fries Spaghetti Bald Eagle Penna. Tempting Foods Finest Quality Meats Crisp Vegetables Fancy Canned Foods Fresh Fruits GETZ MARKET STORE 1068 Penna. Ave. Phone MU-4-1150 Congratulations to The Class of 1959 THE HICKES GROCERY 1401 Penna. Avenue Scrap Metals HODES BROTHERS Phone MU-4-0870 Bt West 16th Street Penna. Lincoln Avenue Tyrone KENNEDYS HOBBY SHOP O. A. RELAX WITH A HOBBY All gauge Train Appliances Toys-Appliances-Gift Items Crafts-Boats-Cars-Planes Portable Radios and Phonographs May Success and Happiness Be Your Goal MORRIS LEVINE Family Shoe Store Phone MU-4-3370 Tyrone, Penna. SWAYNE,S Radio St Television Service B. C. A. and Zenith 815 W, 15th Street Tyrone, Penna. Phone MU-4-3051 Taste and Be Convinced Bread - Pasteries - Cakes KIENZLE'S BAKERY Phone MU-4-2161 Penna. Ave. Tyrone, Pa 120 We ,.........-.,,.,.....-..,- - . U ., , , may - ' :wi Jar, -1,'.'1m w-': :1,'JrffH.r ie.. , ,.,,....-.--'X---- W W 'X EAST END PIZZA PIE Our Specialty is HOOVEPCS Floor and Wall Coverings Pizza Pie Carpeting - Tile and Linoleum and Kitchen Cabinets I-Ivagies Venetian Blinds Phono MU-4-29Sl Phone MU-4-2657 1600 Col. Ave Tyrone, Pa. 1650 Col. Ave. Tyrone, Penna. STOP At the H. L. LION INN IVHIIH Air Heating - Air Conditioning Our growth is proof of The Fine Foods We Serve THANK YOU Open Till Midnite Tyrone, Pa. Phone MU-4-9945 WILLIAMS APPLIANCE R. C. A. Victor Television, Radio and Record Players R. C. A. Whirlpool Gas and Electric Appliances Phone MU-4-3952 1118 Penna. Ave Tyrone, Penna. Roofing and Spouting - Furnace Work Phone MU-4-2230 Corner Washington Avenue And Tenth Street For the Modern Miss Who Cares Complete Beauty Service Powder Puff Sunset Hills MU-4-3394 SEALTEST PRODUCTS Supplied By WAPLE DAIRIES, INC. 9th fat Logan Phone MU-4-8870 1. 1. WooDR1NG 1360 Logan Avenue Phone MU-4-2520 Tyrone, Pa. .N he-f-- -1-Awff..,.,,a.,,,,.,,, ,,,. Q ' is rpg'-f -,fgggsgf ,, UMM' . up , XXL V 'Al,k.-. z',: ?f?'3ig:xjM 'W . .-..,...,,.,.- ,,Q.,,,, ,W wma, ,'-J., OUR RATES ARE FAIR READY TAXI COMPANY AND WESTERN UNION Phone MU-4-0140 MU-4-0108 1062 Blair Avenue Tyrone, Pa. Prompt - Courteous DEPENDABLE SERVICE OVVNER-MAYNARD E. MECKES COMPLETE HOME FURNITURE since 1896 ROTHERT COMPANY your credit's good 10th Street Tyrone, Pa. RHODES PLAN IN G MILL Manufacturers of All Kinds of Planing Mill VVork Dealers In SURFACE AND FINISHING LUMBER SASH DOORS MOLDING HARDWOOD FLOORING UNIFORMS - SPORTING GOODS FOOTXVEAR UNIFORM LETTERING SERVICE SCHULMAN'S 1021 Penna. Avenue Tyrone, Penna. Phone MU-4-0358 122 Compliments of STEEL'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions and Fine Drugs THE REXALL STORE Phone MU-4-1190 THOMAS AGENCY General Il1SUI'9.I'lf,6 6 VVest llth Street Phone MU-4-3760 fMasonie Bldgj TYRONE HERALD COMPANY Publisher Tyrone Daily Herald 4' Phone MU-4-2100 TYRONE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS We wash and clean everything if Phone MU-4-1020 .. A.-. ,I ' ' ?'v- ' 'iv ff, A -A ' 9 Vrfit .T 5 123 ,, V, --V443-y w 1 , , . J' Y' , '-.., wg ,-' 1 1--f -f--.wr -verve'-nr , V TYRON E IVIILLING COMPANY TY-CO. Feeds 'I' TYRONE, PENNA. THE VILLA AND THE HUB Good Luck Class of 659D 9 East 10th Street For Quick and EfHcient Service JOHN HAGC, IR. DAIRY Milk at finest Quality Phone MU-4-2902 Tyrone, Penna. STOP and SHOP at the WING SHOP Congratulations To the Class of ,59 Phone MU-4-3901 1050 Penna. Ave. Tyrone, Penna 124 I ..t, I ., I, if ' . In N-r' A-,,d,.,...,,...,.... TYRONE APPLIANCE CENTER Frigidaire - R. C. A. - Hoover Youngstown - Dormeyer We sell the Best and Service the Rest. 912 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone MU-4-3892 Plant No. l Stover Station TYRONE LIME AND STONE CC. Phone MU -4-2570 MU-4-3410 Carol Autographs Autographs Autographs s 13,-1 ,wav '1 I , ,A L ,N , . , -M Yf,,, W V . V . M..Q-f---'--f-X-4--- ---N--M 1959 I 4- LX IOR


Suggestions in the Tyrone Area High School - Falcon Yearbook (Tyrone, PA) collection:

Tyrone Area High School - Falcon Yearbook (Tyrone, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Tyrone Area High School - Falcon Yearbook (Tyrone, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Tyrone Area High School - Falcon Yearbook (Tyrone, PA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Tyrone Area High School - Falcon Yearbook (Tyrone, PA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Tyrone Area High School - Falcon Yearbook (Tyrone, PA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Tyrone Area High School - Falcon Yearbook (Tyrone, PA) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977


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