Robertsdale High School - Tiger Yearbook (Robertsdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

of 1959 Presents VOLUME NINETEEN in the I Annals of ROBERTSDALE High School . . . DEDICATION . . . to “Speed In our small, humble way, we. the Class of 1959, dedicate “The Tiger” to John Everhart, our kind and respected friend. Four IN APPRECIATION The Seniors extend their appreciation to their friend and teacher, Mr. Kermit YVible. whose sense of justice, duty, and understanding has been a source of inspira- tion to them. Firr A GLIMPSE AT OUR SENIOR YEAR SEPTEMBER 2—First day of school. 11 At our first class meeting we elect our class officers. 12—First football game of the season. 26 Mr. Batcheler meets with us to set th ■ date for our Washington trip. OCTOBER 1—The first edition of the school paper, “The Tigerette’’, is issued. 7— We pose for our graduation pictures. 15— We order our name cards. 24—A class meeting is held to elect yearbook staff officers. 27— Halloween parade at Saltillo. 28— Halloween parade at Cassville. 29— Halloween parade at Huntingdon. 30— -Halloween parade at Mt. Union where our band won special recognition. 31— Halloween parade at Robertsdale. NOVEMBER 5—We are measured for caps and gowns. 8— Robertsdale High School Alumni ban- quet was held. 10— Melcine Neville won the Brownie camera drawing sponsored by our class. 11— Veterans Dav-Teachers attend institute at Chestnut Ridge. 12— Group pictures for the annual are taken. 21— Seniors sponsor semi-formal dance. 27-28—Thanksgiving recess. DECEMBER 1—Day off for hunting. 2 Senior girls take Betty Crocker Home- making test. 5—First basketball game of the season. 16— Junior High School band concert. 22 Annual Christmas program presented by elementary and secondary music depart- ments. 22— We order commencement announce- ments. 23— Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY 5—School reconvenes. 17 Twenty-ninth annual football banquet was held. Seniors Diane Clark. Barbara Taylor and Robert Swope, sophomore, participate in District Band Festival at Hollidaysburg. 19— 20 Mid-term examinations are taken. 28 Report cards are released. Seniors spon- sor “Sock Hop . FEBRUARY 3— Senior athletes receive jacket awards. 13—Juniors sponsor “Sock Hop”. 20— Boys’ basketball squad w'ins second cycle in the Rove League. 20 Band sponsors dance following basketball game with McConnellsburg. MARCH 4— Boys win Rove League Basketball Championship. 11—Boys’ and girls’ basketball teams and cheerleaders an- guests of the Lions Club at a banquet. 17 Seniors sponsor St. Patrick’s Day dance. 18—We attend a showing of the film. “Bur- den of Truth”. 21— Bedford County Band Concert held at N.B.C. High School. 27-30- Easter vacation. APRIL 3—Tri-Hi-Y sponsors the Sheldon Horton Record program. 3—Report cards are released. 3 -State scholarship examinations are taken. 18 -Senior thespians present the class play, “IT’S NEVER TOO LATE.” 23—Huntingdon County Band Festival is held in Mt. Union. MAY 8—We are guests at the Junior Piom. 11-12-13- -Our trip to Washington. 17 Baccalaureate services. Six 2a -C O M M E N C E M E N T ! FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Robert Davis. Irvin Croft. Harry Theys, John J. Gannon, James E. Parks Dear Seniors, It was once said that “Habit is a cable: we weave a thread of it every' day, and at last we cannot break it.” One of our greatest hopes that we hold for you is that your “cables of habits,” woven into your school life, are the kind that will prepare you well for the future. It is our wish that the knowledge which you have gained from your studies, activities, and friends shall make you strong in the life ahead — a life that demands personal responsibilities to home, community, and country. Success will be yours if your “cables of habits” are sturdy enough to meet these responsibilities. Harry Theys President F.i hl Supervising Principal Members of the Graduating Class of 1959, As you take your place in the busy life of tomorrow’s world, your potentiality cannot be estimated. If the training, the knowledge, and various abilities of your class and those graduating from our high schools each year could be confined within the territory of the Tussey Mountain Joint Schools for the rest of your lives, the contribution you could make to the progress of this community would be without limit. I must remind you that there will be a difference between your latent ability and your achievement in life. To make your great potentialities become achievements you must work. You did not enter the Tussey Mountain Joint Schools and do twelve years of work, so that you could go through life in a leisurely manner. Society's pur- pose in giving you an education was to teach you how to w'ork more effectively. 1 hope that you have achieved this goal. Ralph Waldo Emerson, the great American poet and philosopher, said. “Labor is God’s education. He only is a sincere learner; he only becomes a master who learns the secret of labor.” It does not matter whether you go to college, whether you enter business, or what you select for a career, it is the amount of work you do that will determine your success. Harry H. Alcorn Supervising Principal .Viwr Principal Dear Seniors, Tolerance is one of the ingredients of a well-rounded personality. I hope in your short stay at Robertsdale High School your instruction and thoughts have been siphoned into the “channel of tolerance”. Love of your fellowman is an attribute that must become world-wide if man is ever to rise above the mad clashes of barbaric warfare. There is so much bigotry in the world today. Yes, in our beloved country we have not as a nation been able to impregnate all of our fine citizens with the thought of a just toleration. I’m sure this day must come, and it must be soon, or we will once again be enthralled in a clash which could pit brother against brother. It is your generation that will be forced to take this challenge for toleration and carry it forward into One People. Good Luck and Best Wishes for a successful life. O. W. Troy Principal Ten Faculty CHARLES F. FORST Shippenshurg Stale Teachers College (ieorge Washington University Social Studies and English THOMAS H. BLACK California State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University Industrial Arts EDNA HOUCK Pennsylvania State University Extension Home Economics Eleven ANN E. MARCOCCI Juniata College Pennsylvania State University English and Latin RICHARD STHOLER Pennsylvania State University Physical Education Faculty HOWARD REASINGER Clarion State Teachers College Drivers Education BARRY RAM PER Shippensburg State Teachers College Business Education ORVIN TROY Juniata College University of Pittsburgh Social Studies Twelve KERMIT WIBLE Shippensburg State Teachers College Science GLENN BLACK Juniata College Pennsylvania State University Mathematics and Geography Faculty RICHARD BADDORF Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University Social Studies EUNICE M MELLOTT Office Clerk PEARL DIEHL Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University Art, English. Health, and Music T hirta it Faculty MARGARET FORST Shippensburg State Teachers College Geography and History JEROME KROUSE Shippensburg State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University Juniata College Science and History RUTH ANN JOHNSON Indiana State Teachers College Juniata College English and Art PI ' m WILBUR C. McCLAIN West Chester State Teachers College Juniata College Mathematics PAULINE SHOPE School of Nursing Lewistoun Hospital Fourteen SENIORS EDITOR The 1959 edition of “The Tiger” is your “memory” book. When time has dimmed the colorful scenes of your days at Robcrts- dale High School be they memories of a football or basketball game, a musical event, or a classroom experience — you may re- call those exciting times as you turn the pages of this volume which is intended to serve as a means of pleasant reminiscing. David Long Editor Sixletn SENIORS . . . Lanny Ross — Bruce” Football. Ba ketball, Baseball. Varsity Club Our reliable President . . . Quite a lady’s man . . . Don’t let the size fool you . . . Really goes to town on the football field . . . Can Ik seen flying by in the Plymouth anytime . . . Quite a barber . . . Plans to further his educa- tion. Pai l Gannon — “Pudge” Football, Basketball, Baseball, Class Vice-President Our great center on the football team . . . Anyone who thinks Paul is bashful doesn’t real- ly know him . . . Has a sly way of getting around the girls . . Plans to further his edu- cation at Shippensburg. Peggy Heath — 'Peg” Band President, (.'lass Secretary, Assistant Editor of Tigerette, Chorus, Band, County Band, Commercial Club Has a nice personality . . . Well liked by all .Is our efficient secretary . . . One of our high-stepping twirlers . . . Thinks a certain soldier is tops . . . Ambition is to become a secretary. Darlene Smith — “Pat” Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President, Commercial Club, Chorus, Class Treasurer Our efficient secretary of the treasury. Really believes in enjoying life . . Reserved and neat . . . Finds time to write a letter to Dale now and then . . . Darlene is her middle name; you should hear her first name. Wow! Plans to become a secretary. Seventrrn SENIORS . . . Mary Rose Black “Rost Chorus, Commercial Club A pretty girl who h.iils from Defiance . . . Quite an artist . . . Well-liked by everyone . . . Has a pleasing personality . . . Spends most of her time at home . . . Plans to be- come a beautician. Sara Belle Black “Sourballs” Band, Basketball. Chorus, Home Ec. Club, Commercial Club Can really sing up a storm . . . Comes to school to have fun . . . Waits for letters from Hawaii . . . Plans to make singing a career. Ann Lor Cialone “Luke” Band, Basketball, Home Ec. Club, Chorus, Commercial Club Ann is known for be- ing so dainty and neat . . . Goes in for sports Never lets school work ruin her social plans . . . Plans to be a teacher. Diane Clark “Sis” Basketball, Chorus, Commercial Club, Home Ec. Club, Band, Student Director Comes to school to en- tertain others ... Is very active in class activities . . . Loves those two-tone hair-dos . . . Plans to be- come an Air Line stew- ardess. Eldie Covert Aviation Club, Aviation Club Vice-President A quiet guy with lots of brains . . . Takes school and life seriously . . . Doesn’t care too much for girls . . . Un- decided about his future. John Foore “Zorro” Basketball Always can find some- thing funny to say . . . Doesn’t take school seri- ously . . . Can usually be seen with Steve . . . Plans to join the Navy. Allen Clark “Jancenie” Football, Baseball, Visual Aid Club Our red-headed lad who thinks school is for the birds . . . Never over- works himself . . . Prefers comic books to classics . . Plans to work for Uncle Sam. Larry Garner “Garner” Football “I'm here only because the teachers like me so well”, say Larry . . . Can always be seen with Fed . . . Enjoys S. S. Class a great deal . . . Plans to join the Air Force. Eight ten SENIORS Raymond Gates — “Gates” Visuali .Aids Club. Aviation Club One of our quiet lads . . . Spends a lot of time on shop pro- jects . . . One of Mr. Wible’s good science students . . . Plans to join the Air Force. Elaine Germaux — “Lainey” Basketball, Commercial Club, Home Ec. Takes pride in her curly hair . . . Very helpful . . . Thinks there is no one like Frank . . . She’s Ann’s sidekick . . . Wants to be a secretary. Betsy Green aw alt — “Jane” Commercial Club, Chorus Our small curly haired lassie from Wood, who spends most of her time with Ken . . . Has a smile for everyone . . . Would like to become a secretary. Fred Heath — “Fred” Football, Visual Aid, Varsity Club Doesn't care much for school . . . just comes so he won't have to work . . . Can be found at the hotel . . . Still thinks girls are an unnecessary evil . . . Plans to join the service. Thomas Heath — “Tiny” Football “Tiny” they call him, but the littlcr the mightier, thinks Tom . . . Docs a great job on the paper route ... Is Larry’s great pal . . . Plans to join the sendee. Barbara Hess — “Babs” Chorus, Associate editor of the Tiger, Tigerette Newsreporter, Tri-Hi-Y Vice-President, Tri-Hi-Y President, F.H.A. Secretary, F.H.A. President, This winsome blonde hails from Eagles Foundry . . . Takes her books seriously . . . Spends her leisure time reading good books and sewing . . . Neat, sweet, and everything complete. Ambition is to become a home economics teach- er. Hazel Greenland — “Haze” F.H.A. Vice-President, F.H.A. Newsreporter, Commercial Club, Tigerette Newspaper reporter A lassie from Calvin who ap- pears quiet to those who don’t know her . . . Likes to spend her leisure time reading . . . Plans to become a secretary. Velma Hockenberry “Jean” Commercial Club A neat girl . . . Has a smile for everyone . . . Loves to whisper . . . Jean is California bound . . . Hopes to becomes a model. Carol Guines — “Bra” Commercial Club, Chorus Carol’s pride is her long blonde hair ... A nice girl . . . Neat and congenial . . . You can see the sparkle in her eyes as she looks at her shiny new diamond . . . Ambi- tion is to become a secretary. Elizabeth Jenkins — “Sis” Chorus, Commercial Club One of the tiny girls of our class . . . Small but mighty . . Likes her commercial studies . . . Enjoys school . . . Plans to become a secretary. SENIORS . . . Grace Jones “Scotty” Commercial Club, Secretary of newspaper A carefree, happv-go- lucky girl who takes a great interest in her com- mercial subjects . . Full of pep and very talkative . . . Plans to join the ser- vice. Judith Leabhart “Judy” Chorus, Cheerleader Captain, Cheerleader, Commercial Club, Circular Manager Our peppy little cheei leader . . . Well liked by her fellow students . . . Never a dull moment when Judy is around . . . Does just enough to get by . . . Often seen with pal Libby . . . Ambition is to be a secretary. Ted Leabhart David Grant Long “Snuff” The other half of the Leabhart clan. Hasn’t time for the opposite sex . . . Pals around with Larry . . . Plans to join th� service. “Dave” Football, Baseball Brains of the class . . . ()ur walking “Book of Facts” . . . .Very active in the field of mischirf, that is . . . Doesn't l othet with the girls, but look out, Dave, they'll get you eventually. One of our future scientists. Eleanor Lowry “Punch” Basketball, Commercial Club, Band, Chorus One of our senior bas- ketball guards . . . En- joys taking life easy . . . Well liked by her fellow students . . . Enjoys read- ing . . . Ambition is to be a secretary. Gloria McKnight Steve Maksinchak Charles May Carol Meck “Mickey” Commercial Club, Chorus A pleasant girl who has a nice voice . . . Can often be seen with her friends. Velma and Dar- lene . . . Plans to be a singer and a housewife. “Steverino” Football, Baseball A good-looking chap . . . Enjoys school, es- pecially P.O.D. class . . . Believes in taking life easy . . . Plans to join the Navy. “Maybug” Football. Baseball. Varsity Club. Basketball Charles’ policy is, “Why work out a pro- blem today when we'll only have more tomor- row!” . . Happy-go- lucky lad who doesn’t have a worry in the world . . . Comes to school to have fun . . . His favorite pastime is going to Broad Top. “Meckie” Commercial Club, Tri-M-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Secretary, Chorus A quiet girl who hails from Wood . . . Look out for Carol's laugh . . . Likes school . . . Enjoys life- . . . Has quite a tem- per . . . Pals around with Susan. Minnie, and Le- ona . . Plans to enter the field of beauty cul- ture. Twenty Larry Morgan — “Mog” Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club Our senior quarter-back . . . Quite a guy Loves sports . . . Larry is quite a hot-rod Well liked by his fellow students . . . Plans to enter Shippensburg. Steve Mykut — “Chip” Football Basketball, Varsity Club One of our handsome boys who hails from Wood . . Going to Fulton Street occupies Chip's spare time . Chip has friends to give away if anyone is interested . . . Plans to fur- ther studies at Shippensburg. Minnie Neuder — “Min” Commercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain A quiet, bashful girl . . . Finds no time for the opposite sex . . . Well liked by her fellow students . . . Can be seen with Carol and Susan . . . Plans to become a beautician. Melcine Neville “Cenef Bisketball, Band, Chorus, Commercial Club One of our tall blond- es .. . Efficient band treasurer who keeps the records in tip-top shape . . . Can really go to town on her chewing gum . . .Well liked . . . Ambition is to be an air- line hostess. Larry Park “Bucky” Football Larry is famous for his flaming red hair . . . Takes life easy . . . “Why work?” says Larry . . . Quiet and well liked . . . Can be seen any time with Tom . . . Plans to join the service. Carole Pennell “Pennell” Chorus. Commercial Club, Band One of our high step- ping twirlers . . . Hails from Defiance . . . Has the worst luck with cars, especially with the Nash . . . Well dressed . . . Thinks B. R. is tops . . . Ambition is to do clerical work. Robert C. Rot rke James Saylor Frank Shaffron “Broomy” Football. Basketball, Baseball. Varsity Club One of our bashful Ro- meos of the senior class . . . Well liked . . . Has quite a way with the girls . . . Our football captain . . . Plans to join the service. “Jim” Aviation Club A tall quiet lad from Todd . . . Very shy, es- pecially when he’f around girls . . . Keeps his am- bitions to himself . . . Plans to enter college. Well blessed with cur- ly hair . . . Enjoys driv- ing his dad’s Ford around . . . Frank's only desire is to become President. Twenty-one Richard Leroy Snyder “Kilroy” Football, Varsity Club Tops on the gridiron . . . Forst’s burly fullback . Really has price in his “gol- den hair” . . . Manages to get to Broad Top often . . . Spends his sp m time with Steve . . . Intends to join the service. Martha Ellen Spencer “Marly” Band, Chorus, Basketball Easy to know, easy to like ... A happy-go-lucky girl with a pleasant dis- position . . . Loves to eat Martha's favorite saying “Why do tod ly what can be done tomorrow?” John Marlin Stetchock Football. Baseball, Varsity Club One of the handsome lads of our class . . . Neither quiet nor loud . . . Can be a good student if he wants to lx . . . Goes along with a joke, but when he’s mad look out . . . Girls interest John, but he doesn’t worry about them . . . Plans to enter the service. Barbara Ann Taylor “Barb” Band, Chorus, Basketball, Band Business Manager, Yearbook Business Manager A cute gal with a pleasing personality . . . Very in- telligent . . . Has an answer for everything . . . One of Mr. Troy’s best P.O.D. stu- dents . . . Ambition is to become a teacher. Susan Trout Tri-Hi-Y Club. Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer. Commercial Club A quiet lassie . . . Hasn’t much to say . . . Susan has no time for boys, except Al- fred Wr. . . . Can be seen with Carol and Minnie . . . Ambition is to be a secre- tary. Mildred Warsing Ushers Club, Band, F.H.A. Commercial Club. Basketball A neat, efficient girl . . . Likes school and usually makes the best of it . . . Well liked by everyone who knows her . . . Plans to be an aviatrix. K. F.N NET11 WOOM ER «i ,„� � Ken Aviation Club President, Commercial Club “Study, study, study, what else is there to do in school?” asks Ken ... A quiet lad, who never gets into trouble . . . Can you imagine Kcnnie a barber? . . . Plans to be a barber or enter art school. Carl Young “Carl” One of Mr. Troy’s regu- lar absentees . . . Can’t wait for the day when he can end thr boring routine of school . . . Plans to go into the service. Darlene Zimmerman Commercial Club A quiet, neat, and pretty girl . . . Likes her commer- cial studies . . . Doesn’t have a worry in the world . . . Travels with Gloria . . . Plans to become a secretary . Our Leaders Returning to classes in fall of '58, we found two big projects looming — pre- parations for our senior trip to Washing- ton and plans for the 1959 Tiger. To direct us in our activities we elected as our president l.anny Ross: to assist Lan- ny we gave him an energetic cabinet which included Paul Gannon, vice-presi- dent. Peggy' Heath, secretary, and Darlene Smith, treasurer. Below is seen our editor, David Long, discussing some matters concerning the yearbook. With David are shown the assistant editor, Barbara Hess, and Barbara Taylor, the business manager, who was kept busy checking our finances and seeing that we kept within our budget. Tu'cniy-lkree ELAINE GERMAUX The students of Rolxu'tsdale High School elected Elaine Gcrmaux their candi- date for the Miss Pepsi” popularity contest sponsored by the Pepsi-Cola Beverage Company. Elaine will compete with other coeds from surrounding area high schools for the “Miss Pepsi” title. UNDERCLASSMEN First Row: Kay Ramsey, Frances Huston, Sandra Cook. Carol Saylor, Nancy Laz- or, Shelby Rinehart, Norma Wilson, Sandra Smith. Betty Ford. Elizabeth Lucas, Kay Stevenson, Bonnie Ratnper, Isabel Covert, Phyllis W'hitfield, Julia Banco. Second Row : Marlin Ford, Roy Lee Black, Robert Streharsky, Jesse Adams, Nano Putt, Sylvia Houck, Carma Querry, Julia Dubctz, Patricia Snyder, Carl Criswell, Michael Blasko, Richard Wright, Larry' Black, Don Martin. Tu Hly-six CLASS Third Row: Donald Barnett, John Kelly, Dennis Nead. Eugene Houck, Axel Hor- ton. Richard Griffith. Max Kuhns. Homer Rourkc. Gary Everhart. Marlin Figard. Bernard Swindell. Marlin Williams. Officers President ...............HOMER ROURKE Vice-president ................MAX KL HNS Secretary RICHARD GRIFFITH 't reasurer ....................ELIZABETH LUCAS Officers President JERRY LYNN JONES Vice-president BARRY BROWN Secretary DIXIE RINEHART Treasurer .... CAROLE BLACK CLASS First Row: Judy Barton, Donna Young. Linda Wiblc. Marlene Guines. Anna Banco, Michael Taylor. Shirley Musser, Carol Black, Melvin Wright, Jerry Lynn Jones. Elaine Oswalt, Dixie Rinehart, Barry Brown, Wilnter Hockenberry, Louise Lohr, Helen Barnett, Delores Bolinger. Judy Eichelberger, Gloria Neuder. Wanda Neville, Veronica Ramper, Ruth Ann Thompson, Sandra Etienne. Second Row: Thomas Swope, Owen Clark. Don Nead, Dennis Evans, James Me- Minn. William Wolfe, Jerry Winfield, Barbara Barnett, Donna Snyder, Delores Pitman. Leona Swope, Joanne Leader. Cedena Swope. Alice Neuder, Dorothy Low- rv. Ethel Duvall, George Clark, Ernest Jones. Third Row : Dean McMullen. William Brumbaugh. Walter Swope. Willard Diehl. Neal Houck, Robert Swo|x Fred McKnight. John Eltman. Tu-fmly-mine FRESHMAN First Row: Mr. Baddorf, Carol Rickabaugh, Judy Keifman, Laura Rourke, Linda Horton, Sara Poor, Sylvia Kline, Doris Foore, Sue Stetchock, Irene Dubetz, Patty Adams. Bonnie Houck, Mr. Black. Shirley Wolfe, Helen Skavarka, Carol Swope, Emily Smith, Shirley Covert, Jacqueline Kuhstoss, Pauline Pitman, Terry Steven- son. Margaretta Swope, Judy Rinehart. Second Row : Philip Poor, Nelson Neville, Fred Nicklis. James Heath. Elaine Thom- as, Dolly Julian, Barbara Lucas, Jane McMullen, Walter Diehl, Bill Angelo, Bob Hess, Don Black, Danny Park. Bob Thomas, Henry Scalla, John Neuder, Mary Etta McGhee, Violet Neuder, Terry Swope, Pauline Nead, Tom Chamberlain, John Warsing, James Williams, Ronald Snyder. Tkh ly CLASS Third Row: John Griffith. David. Howe, Eddie Thomas, Ralph Figaxd, Wallace Swope. Gail Hess, John Lemin. Larry Heath, Reuben Dodson, Jack Jays, Marion Cornelius. William Scott. John Swope. Kelly Williams. Mickey Ross, Clem Weaver- ling. Don Park. Marlin Watkins, Roger Troutman. Harry Yablonski. Absent: Audrey Gerinaux. Darlene Julian, Luke Conley. Officers president..............HARRY YABLONSKI I 'ice-president ......JAMES WILLIAMS Secretary ...................MARCARETTA SWOPE Treasurer.........................PATTY ADAMS EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Mr. McClain, Bonnie Brandick. Violet Jones. Helen Guines. Arlene Gumbert, Donna Creswell, Judy Brumbaugh. Grace Leonard, Linda Lee Davis, Shirley Bolinger, Sara Crotsley, Anna Mary Hinkle, Marsha Lynn, Donna Mae Doyle. Jonni Lou Black. Second Row: Daryl Black. Thomas Gates. John Donaldson, Robert Duvall, Gloria Masemare, Connie Hart, Maynclle Black. Joanne De Lucka. Gary Brumbaugh, Neal Adolphson, Donald Donaldson, Malcolm Black, Richard Crownovcr, Daniel Hart. Third Row: James Chamberlin, Joseph Banco, James Baker, Ralph Angelo, Cloyd Bathanie, Garry Black, Roy Criswell, Donald Hamilton, Donald Doneldson. Leroy Black, Jacob Bollin- ger. Thomas Black, Barry Clark. Stephen Bollinger. First Row: Mrs. Diehl, Jean Wolfe. Virginia Miller. Sandra Peters. Genevieve Reed. Joyce Patterson. Sandra Oswalt, Marsha Marks. Helen Lowry. Ruth Miller, Shirley Mealice, Norm � Jean Scott. Jesse Wise, Joann Norris. Second Row: John Mitchell, Donald Met , Harry McGhee. Jack Jones. Wallace Taylor. Diane Hess. Donna Putt. Mona Miller, Nancy Stinson. Richard Rourke. Robert Sitch. William Wat- kins, William Morgan. Gary Hartman. Third Row: Michael Streharsky. Theodore Leonard, Tommy Neville, David Raudabaugh, James Porter, Samuel Stevenson, Tim Neuder. Jackson Hcaster, Donald Rinard, George Tro- hanowsky, John Rourke, Milton Lemin, Max Saylor. SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Mrs. Margaret Forst. Jean Ram per, Eileen Foster. Peggy Mykut. Linda McGhee, Betty Molosky, Sue Ann Heath, Deanna Brown, Darlene Bookheimer, Doris Hinkle. Mary Heath. Anna Mode. Ruth Ann Hooper, Sharon Brown. Mary Kiminsky. Second Row: Linda Neuder, Grace Ncuder. Florence Young, Eileen Snyder. June Ramsey, Elsie Donelson, Vonna Cowan, Sharon Sherlock. Mary Baker, Cathy Angelo, Diana Banco, Lois Rinard. Martha Heath, Carol Heister, Catherine Black, Delores Mellott. Mary Black. Sharon Stapleton. Third Row: Josephine Reihart, Beverly Wilson, Sandy Wise, Bonnie Coffman, Mary Reihart. Phyllis Taylor, Linda Everhart, Ada Swope. Judy Wilkins. Anna Marie Maslanik, Virginia Alter. Joyce Stevenson. Bernadette Territo. Donna Hoover, Clara Altobelli, Linda Williams, Lois Rickabaugh. First Row: Mr. Krouse. Gary McCue, Billy Hess, Alan Putt, Dick Howe, Donald Swope, James Jones, Junior Grata, Clyde Lane. Ronald Hess. Second Row: Terry Lazor. Billy Myers, Leroy Corbin, David McClain. Walterlee Curfman, Bill Black. Jimmy Black, Raymond Swope, Leon Figard, Gary Hotinisky, Gail Saylor. Third Row: Glen Levelle, Bobby Cave, Robert Blasko, Jack Gannon. Joe Retzel, Willard Marks, Tommy Park, Jay Cook. Tom Burke. Martin Swope, Jim Stetchock. Thirty-three Business Education The Business Education department provides a wide variety of training foi students interested in office employment. Those who wish to earn a livelihood in clerical, stenographic, or general office work may enroll in the commercial course. These students are taught the skills and attitudes which are used in the communi- cating, recording, and distributing activi- ties of the business world. Some of the students who are enrolled in the academic course are benefited by- taking basic typing which gives them a valuable skill they can use in their future pursuits. SHORTHAND CLASS TRIAL AALAMCt BOOKKEEPING TRENDS Industrial Arts MR. BLACK GIVES INSTRUCTIONS ON NEW EQUIPMENT. “Learn by doing is the motto of these energetic boys who have had at least three years of train- ing in the industrial arts depart- ment. The industrial program begins with the basis in wood carving, metal work, and carpentry. The study is then furthered by work in more advanced phases which gives the boys an opportunity to work on individual projects. Cedar chests, cabinets, serving tables are just a few of the items which the boys turn out. SENIORS AT WORK. Future Homemakers of America To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to em- phasize the importance of worthy home mem- bership. to encourage democracy in home and community life, to work for good home and family life for all, to promote international good will, to foster the development of creative lead- ership in home and community life, to provide wholesome individual and group recreation, to further interest in home economics. Perhaps these eight purposes of the FHA’ers best ex- press their opinions. The Robertsdale chapter of FHA, because it endeavored to attain these aims, was the recip- ient of a Red Rose Chapter award which is the highest county award any club can receive. One of their main projects was raising funds to send representatives to the annual state meet- ing at Penn State University next summer. Although the club was small in number this year, its activities were many which included national, state, and local projects carried out under the supervision of Mrs. Edna Houck. Top — Sr wins: Class Below — Cooking Class Left F.H.A. Club F.H.A. OFFICERS President BARBARA HESS Vice President CARMA QL'ERRY Secretary JULIA DUBETX T reasurer SANDRA COOK News Reporter HAZEL GREENLAND ACTIVITIES Tri-Hi-Y The Tri-Hi-Y Club, an affiliate of the YMCA, is one of the more active organizations at Robertsdale High School. The club has as its motto — To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, community, and school the high standards of Christian character.” Under the supervision of its advisor, Miss Angle, the club meets weekly and strives to carry out a definite program which includes national as well as community projects. The club participated in the Save the Child- ren Federation” which sponsored a clothing campaign to provide Korean orphans with clothing. The response to this project was very successful. Among other activities were included the sending of fruit baskets to the community’s aged, Christmas favors for club members’ par- ents and teachers, and gifts to children in near- by hospitals. The club also purchased the large mirror which hangs in the girls’ room. Members include: Barbara Hess, President; Darlene Smith. Vice-President; Carol Meek. Secretary; Susan Trout, Treasurer; Minnie Neuder, Chaplain; Sandra Cook, Barbara Bar- nett. Delores Pittman, Donna Snyder, Mary Strait, Leona Swope, Donna Young, and advi- sor, Miss Angle. sni TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS IN ACTION Photography Club Cameras, projectors, film, developing fluid — Yes, the photography room is a busy place these days. Although the main activity of this club is pho- tography. time is devoted to various types of pro- jection equipment which students learn to use. Each student is taught the mechanics and use of the sound and silent projectors as well as the vari- ous types of cameras. Experimental demonstrations include proper ways of taking and developing films used in Polaroid. 35 mm., Voitlander, box and folding cameras. Members include Gary Everhart, Isabel Covert. Gary Barnett, Carole Saylor, Julia Banco, John Eltman. Phyllis Whitfield. Carma Querry, Owen Clark, Barrs' Lemin, Donald Barnett, Homer Rourke. Robert Swope, and Melvin Wright. Officers are: Carma Querry, President; Isabel Covert, Vice-President; and Gary Everhart, Secre- ta 17. Several pictures appearing in our annual were taken by Mr. Wible, whose hobby is photography. What is life? According to the biolo- gist E. B. Wilson, “Life is a continuous, a never-ending stream of protoplasm in the fonn of cells, maintained by as- similation, growth, and division.” How- ever, since life cannot be observed di- rectly, we cannot define it adequately. Its nature is a mystery. We have ac- cumulated a vast store of knowledge concerning the forms in which life ex- presses itself. This study is called bi- ology. Biology has numerous applications in human life. Medicine is a branch of it. Conservation of natural resources, the study of wild life, crop conservation all come within the course of biology. Biology Forty Science Mr. Wible explains principle of the meter to Leroy Snyder and Darlene Zimmerman. Our Nezvspaper Staff Robertsdalc High School students are proud of their newspaper The Tigerette which is published bi-monthly. The paper, under the supervision of Mr. Ramper. is written and published in the commercial education department. Work is done bv the commercial students who gather and edit the news, cut the stencils, and process them on the duplicator. The purpose of the Tigerette is many fold: namely, to acquaint students with the activities of various organizations, to publish the work of our departments, to arouse student interest in school activities, and to entertain students. Members of the staff include Diane Clark, Judy Leabhart, Barbara Hess, Carol Saylor, Velma Hockenberry, Peggy Heath. Grace Jones, Melcine Neville, Darlene Smith, Hazel Greenland, Jerry Lynn Jones, and Frances Huston. Editor.......... Assistant Editor Secretary....... Treasurer ...... DARLENE SMITH PEGGY HEATH . GRACE JONES MR. RAMPER Forty-two Aviation Club The Aviation Club, whose membership includes sophomores, juniors, and seniors, is sponsored by Mr. Thomas Black, who holds a commercial pilot's license. In their bi-monthly meetings the boys discuss general aviation mechanics, prepare and give reports dealing with various phases of flying. Time is also devoted to model plane building. Highlighting the club’s activities is the aerial field trip which is usually taken in the spring. Similar field trips in the past have included visits to the Hagerstown air- port and Greater-Pittsburgh airport. Members include: John Kelly, Raymond Gates. John Rhoat. Bernard Swindell. Garv Everhart. Eugene Houck, Robert Streharsky, Carl Creswell. Axel Horton, Ken- neth Woomer, Charles Hicklin, Richard Wright, and Eldie Covert. Officers are: president. Kenneth Woomer; vice-president. Eldie Covert; secre- tary and treasurer, Charles Hicklin. Forty-thru MEMORIES OF A view of the beautifully decorated auditorium. “Stairway to Our advisors. Mr. Forst and Mr. Stholer. Cave us much help in carrying out our plans. Shown with Mr. Forst are Mrs. Forst, Mr. and Mrs. O. YV. Troy. OUR PROM the Stars” “If s Never Too Late Under the capable direction of Miss Hazel Angle, the seniors presented their class play, the hilariously tantalizing three-act comedy entitled “IT’S NEVER TOO LATE,” by Don Elser. Out of a clear blue sky, Mr. Lee, who has devoted most of his life to making money so that his wife and children would have every wish ful- filled, decides suddenly to give up his business and be a family man . . . that is, spend all his time with, and for, his family. His decision is prompted when he thinks he is losing contact with his family due to his extreme financial ambitions. His son. Charles, a high school boy, aims to be- come a great football player, but when his family tries to stop him from playing in the biggest game of the season, he is driven to distraction. But at the last minute several members of the football team come to his rescue and when they go into action, bedlam is rampant. And poor Charles has to cut some capers to rid himself of the neighbor- hood brat, Kathryn, who is continually getting in his hair. Money is the root of all evil,” muses Charles. If his father weren’t so busy making it, his mother so busy spending it, his sister, Virginia, so vain and selfish because of it, he would have his name on the sporting page of every newspaper in the country ... he says. It is at this point that Miss Stanley. Mr. Lee’s secretary, comes to his assistance in his attempt to turn over a new leaf and be a homebody. Natural- ly he succeeds ... in his own words he has “never failed at anything,” but not before he has gotten himself into a number of difficult situations. The Lee family finally regains its equilibrium and everyone is happy . . . except perhaps Mr. Lee. who is quite positive he has fractured three or four ribs try ing to become a football hero, which for him was most certainly a bit too late. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Lee, a middle-aged successful business man ..................................Paul Gannon Mrs. Lee, his wife .................Darlene Smith Charles, their son .................Charles May Virginia, their daughter ...........Barbara Hess Dcedie, the maid ....................Grace Jones Kathryn, a neighbor.........................Diane Clark Miss Stanley. Mr. Lee's secretary, Margaret Heath Lewis, Mr. I ,ee s advisor .........Larry' Morgan Arthur, Virginia’s boyfriend ..........Allen Clark Football players — Steve Mykut. Eldie Covert, Carl Young, Raymond Gates Society ladies Sara Belle Black, Carol Pennell. Martha Spencer, Minnie Neuder Prompters . Eleanor Lowry and Martha Spencer Forly-tix Scenes from the Grace Jones, the maid, tries to (five Mr. Lee’s home office some essence of order- liness, to the amusement of Mr. Lee’s secreta r y, Miss Stan- ley. Miss Angle gives Mr. Lewis and Mr. Lee some point- ers. Class Play The highly explosive and entertaining Lee family, each member misunder- stood by the other but all fond of this crazy mixed- up household. The Lee children do not neglect their social life. CANDID David Long, a probable scholarship recipient, confers with Mr. Troy, guidance counselor. In the National Merit Scholarship Examination, David ranked in the 99th percentile and received a letter of commendation for his outstanding achievement in the test. Eldie Covert and Lanny Ross, chem- istry students, performing experiments. Pictured with her home economics advisor, Mrs. Houck. Barbara Hess ac- cepts the OUTSTANDING PROGRAM PROFICIENCY award, a presentation made bv the Pennsylvania chapter of the FHA. Forty-eight CAMERA Raymond Gates proudly displays a cedar chest, a project which was a result of many long hours of work under the alert super- vision of his instructor. Mr. Black. Tom Heath and John Rhoat, senior science stu- Carol Pennell and Margaret Heath look over the dents, doing some research work, consult the chordata band’s recently acquired reed dispenser, chart. Forty-nine SENIOR LANNY ROSS Our class president and a member of the ’58 TIGER football squad. MARGARET HEATH Glass secretary, school paper reporter, twirler, a mem ber of the school chorus, and basketball player. DARLENE SMITH Class treasurer, Tri-Hi-Y vice-president, member of newspaper staff, chorus member. LEADERS DAVID LONG Editor of the TIGER and member of the ’58 football squad. BARBARA HESS Associate Editor of the TIGER, Tri-Hi-Y president, FHA president, member of chorus and newspaper staff. BARBARA TAYLOR Business manager of yearbook, basketball pla member of chorus and band. Our School Nurse We present Mrs. Pauline Shope, our efficient school nurse, whose professional services are available to our students. Through Mrs. Shope's efforts and initiative, a two weeks home-nursing course is offered to all senior «iris. Having fulfilled the necessary requirements, the girls are awarded a pin and certificate specifying their success- ful completion of the course as approved by the Penn- sylvania Department of Instruction. Left: Barbara Taylor thought she was coming down with the flu. Cafeteria Personnel Good service is rendered every day in the cafeteria by our capable cooks, Mrs. Lourcne McClain and her assistants, Mrs. Grace Crooks and Mrs. Blanche Davis. Here Mrs. McClain cheerfully serves with student helper, Judy Leabhart, assisting. Gating to live or living to eat? Pic- tured here are the senior high students enjoying the 12:30 lunch period, the most popular hour of the day. Seated in front: Howard Reasinuer, instructor: Ted Lcabhart. Seated in bark: Larry Park. Statistics show that approximately 40,000 people are killed annually in traffic accidents in the United States. Millions more are injured, and property damage amounts to four and one half billion dollars. For this reason safe driving has be- come a major national problem. The cause of this problem shows that invariably in most cases the driver is at fault. If the driver is really the cause, then the solution of the problem becomes the responsibility of every individual. Efforts must be made to improve the driver through a Driver Education and Safety Program. Two important goals for a Driver Education Program are to teach the proper techniques of driving and to teach proper mental attitudes for a good driver. That this problem concerns only the younger people is a false notion since many of our accidents are caused by the adult population. The adult driver must set the example of safe driving for our young people to follow. In a survey made by the National Safety Council it has been revealed that Driver Education has reduced the accident rate 50 percent. A comparison of stu- dents who have had Driver Education with those who have learned to drive in a haphazard way bears out this fact. The challenge which faces us all is to decrease accidents. If we give this prob- lem serious consideration, we will all work for safe driving. Our students are for- tunate in having a capable driving instructor, Mr. Howard Reasinger, who has conducted a very successful Driver Education Program at Robertsdale High School. Fifty-four MUSIC B AI Under the capable direction of Mr. Don Brocht, our band completed a very successful year. Comprised of ap- proximately seventy students, the band made appearances at all football garries and rallies where they showed out- standing precision drills during the season. The band’s fine representation at Halloween parades throughout the county brought praise and recognition to both the musicians and their director. Additional recognition was tendered the band when three of its members. Diane Clark, Barbara Taylor, seniors; and Robert Swope, a sophomore, were selected to participate in the district band festival at Hollidaysburg. Through efforts made by Mr. Brocht and band members, funds were raised to finance the trip to the Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester, where our band made an excellent showing at this colorful pageant. CORONETS: Diane Clark. Franci Huston. Linda Wiblc. Barry Brown. Fatty Adam . Larry Black. Walter Swope, Carol Black. Robert Black. Doris Foore. (Iren McClain. Jack Donaldson. CYMBALS: Carol Heister. BASS DRUMS: Nelson Neville, and kathlcne Conley. SNARE DRUMS: Robert Swope. Bonnie Brandick. and Gerry Jones. TROMBONES: Mrlcine Neville. Eleanor Lowry. Raymond Swope, and Bernadette Territo. BASES: Fred Mcknight, and Marlin Fagart. BARITONES: Tommy Black and Mary Gail Diehl. BELL LYRE: Delores Bollinger. FLUTE: Martha Spencer. HORNS: Dixie Rinehart. Laura Rourke. and Bonnie Houck. CLARINETS: Bonnie Raiupci. Barbara Taylor. Ann Ciahme. Neal Houck. Elizabeth Lucas. Richard Griffith. Shelby Rinehart. Nancy Stintson. Elaine Thomas. Wanda Neville. Martha Heath, and Donna Doyle. SAXOPHONES: Jean Scott. Donnie Martin. Carol Rickahaugh. Joyce Stevenson. Sue Stetchock. kav Stevenson. Veronica Ram per. COLOR GUARDS: Sara Black. Audrey Germaux. Anna Banco Jud Barton, and Shirley Musser. BANNER CARRIERS: Elaine Germaux. and Nancy La oi MAJORETTES: Pats Snyder. Barbara Taylor. Pegg Heath. Carol Pennell, and Sylvia Houck. SENIOR BANDSMEN - Band Officers President. Margaret Heath: Vice-President, Richard Griffith; Secretary, Carole Black: Treasurer. Melcine Neville: Business Manager. Barbara Taylor; Student Conductor. Diane Clark. BAND IN FORMATION TWIRLING CORPS Barbara Taylor, Carol Pennell. Patricia Snyder, majorette, Sylvia Houck, and Margaret Heath. The band performing one of its many precision drills. This band has been con- sidered the best marching band in the school’s history. CHORUS The Robertsdale High School chorus is composed of approximately sixty girls from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Under the direction of Mr. Brocht. chorus rehearsals begin in December in preparation for the annual Christmas program which is sponsored by the school’s elementary and secondary music departments. This vocal group presents the sacred selections for the Baccalaureate services in conjunction with commencement activities. Sixty-two SPORTS Director of Athletics In my experience with youth I have often observed that the memories of your school days are very often linked to athletics, and that is as it should be. Ordinarily no group of students put more into their school activities than the athletes. If you have given unselfishly of yourself to make Robertsdale High School a school proud of its athletes, then you must carry with you fond memories which you will cherish the rest of your days; and I say, personally. I believe most of our athletes of the Class of 1959 were unselfish and fine sportsmen. Keep up this excellent attitude throughout life, and success must be yours. O. W. TROY, Director of Athletics Si tly-four Coaching Personnel The sustained efforts of Mr. Charles Forst. head basketball and football coach, were a prime factor in developing the athletic abilities and training the charac- ters of our young boys. His fine qualities of sportsmanship will always be remem- bered. Pictured below is Coach Forst with his assistants, Richard Stholer and William Hastings. Coaches Stholer and Hasting directed the efforts of the junior varsity and junior high football teams respectively. VARSITY ALLEN CLARK PAUL CANNON Rii'ht Guard R3 stars, jacket award Center “R , 4 stars, jacket award TIGERS DEFEATED BY N.B.C. — 13-6 The Tiger gridders dropped their opener to Northern Bedford to the tune of 13-6. The opposi- tion opened the scoring on an eleven-yard pass from Cogan to Imler; Cogan added the point from placement. The Tigers lost a golden scor- ing opportunity in the second period when they reached NBC’s seven-yard line, but failed to penetrate the opponent’s tough defense. In the third period NBC scored on a 50-yard drive, with Cogan doing the honors from 5 yards out. The Tigers lone score was the result of a 60-yard march in the final period of play when Larry Morgan tossed a 7-yard pass to Marlin Williams in the end zone. EVERETT DEFEATS TIGERS 34-0 A hard running Everett Eleven, using a deadly multiple offense, romped to a 34-0 victory over the Robertsdale Tigers. Everett pounced on the home team for two quick touchdowns in the opening period and main- tained their 13-0 margin at the half. During the second half the visitors scored 21 more points while holding the Tigers from the scoring column. Aside from Snyder’s 49-yard run in the second quarter, the Tigers were able to muster only one major threat. LARRY GARNER Ris?ht Tackle R . star, jacket award FRED HEATH Rii'ht End ■ R . 2 stars, jacket award FOOTBALL THOMAS HEATH DAVID LONG STEVE MAKSINCHAK Rinht Halfback Left Guard Left Halfback R”. star, jacket award “R . star, jacket award “R . star, jacket award ROBERTSDALE IN 37-0 WIN OVER SALTILLO The Robertsdale Tigers broke into the victory column by defeating Saltillo 37-0. Early in the first period the Tigers scored their first touch- down when Lanny Ross ended an 85-yard drive with a 35-yard run into the end zone. Leroy Sny- der ran the ball for the P.A.T. Later Steve Mykut intercepted a Roher pass on the Saltillo 35 and raced down the sidelines for the score. Snyder scored the third Robbv touch- down on a 30-yard run after John Stetchock had blocked a Saltillo punt two plays earlier. Sny- der went olT tackle for 35 yards for his second TD. After a bad Saltillo pass from center, Robby gain possession of the ball deep in Saltillo territory. Larry Morgan then scored on a line plunge from two yards out. The final scoring of the contest came when Marry Lem in scored from the two which was vet up by a 20-yard run by Marlin Williams. TIGERS VICTORIOUS OVER COOPER TOWNSHIP — 20-13 In the very early moments of the game the Tigers got a 64-yard drive under way which cul- minated in a score when I.arry Morgan crashed over from the one-yard line. Morgan passed to Fred Heath for the P.A.T. After the Vikings knotted the count with a 63- yard drive and a placement, the Tigers took the lead again in the second quarter when Steve Mykut scored on a 50-yard pass play from Larry Morgan. Cooper Tow'nship again knotted the score 13-13 on a 10-yard pass play to Valmont. In the closing minutes of the first half. Steve Mak- sinchak returned a Viking kickoff 75 yards to the Cooper five, but time stopped the Tigers’ threat. After a scoreless third period, the Tigers got a long drive started on their own 10-yard line. The drive was climaxed when Leroy Snyder took the pigskin on the 32 and went the remainder of the way for the score and the victory. Sixty-ieven VARSITY CHARLES MAY Right Guard “R . 4 stars, jacket award LARRY MORGAN Quarterback “R , 4 stars, jacket award TIGERS LOSE TO CLAYSBURG 20-0 With an avalanche of Claysburg passes the Tigers’ two-game winning streak was snapped. Both teams entered the contest with identical 2-2 records, but speedy Jeoffrey Grove, Bulldog half- back, personally accounted for the victory by get- ting on the receiving end of three scoring passes. Late in the first stanza the Clavsburg attack appeared stalled on the Tiger 31-yard line, but Grove got behind the defenders to catch a pass for the first score. In the second period Grove floated out on the flat, took a short pass, and ran 19 yards for the score. Weyant's attempt from placement was good. The final score came in the third period when Grove again took a flat pass for the score. Wey- ant’s placement was good. ROBBY DEFEATS ORBY 20-7 Robertsdale has the distinction of knocking Orbisonia from the ranks of the undefeated with a stunning 20-7 victory. After a scoreless first period the Bisons scored their only touchdown on a 35-yard heave to Allen Brumbaugh from Gary Siven. Chcslock ran the P.A.T. The Tigers came roaring back in the third quarter with three touchdowns. The first Robby score came when the Tigers recovered a fumble on the 19, and several plays later Larry Morgan carried the pigskin over from the two-yard line. For the second score Leroy Snyder hauled in a 21-yard pass. Morgan ran the ball for the extra point. 'ITe final Tiger tally was set up when Charles May intercepted a pass from Don Jenkins. Two plays later Snyder galloped 38 yards for the score. Snyder added the P.A.T. on a line plunge. Sixty-eight TIGERS TRIPPED BY WILLIAMSBURG 19-7 In their seventh game of the season the Tigers went down in defeat at the hands of a strong Wil- liamsburg Eleven. Although neither team threat- ened in the tight first period, a big second period for the Blue Pirates was paced by Tim Kavel, who ran for two of the touchdowns and passed for the third. In the fourth period Steve Mykut pil- fered a Kavel pass on the Williamsburg 40 and rambled to the 25. Then Larry Morgan connect- ed with Dennis Nead for a 21-yard scoring aerial. Lanny Ross added the point on a rush. ROBBY DEFEATS HORNETS 33-27 IN OFFENSIVE SHOW By winning a free-scoring contest over Juniata Valley’s Green Hornets, the Tigers were placed at a .500 mark with four wins and four losses. Breaking loose in the initial period, the Hornets took the lead when Fred Bowman went over from the one and then rushed for the point. In the second stanza the Tigers scored twice to take the lead. Leroy Snyder scored on a one-vard plunge for six points, and Lanny Ross scampered 28 yards for the second TD with Snyder’s rush for the P.A.T. accounted. Juniata took a 14-13 half time lead when Don Cooper scored just before the half ended; Bowman made good the extra point. In the third period Lanny Ross' 45-yard dash for the third Bobdale tally was followed by Sny- der’s touchdown, the fourth for the Tigers. Each team racked up a TD in the final period. Don Cooper scored for the Hornets on a 7-yard pass play; for the Tigers Leroy Snyder again did the honors on a 10-yard run. ROBERTSDALE NIPS BELLWOOD 6-0 In a hard-fought contest the Tigers hit the 500 mark with a 6-0 victor)' over Bellwood-Antis. After a see-saw first period the scrappy Tigers put together the game’s longest drive, a 78-yard march to pay dirt for the lone six-pointer of the game. After Robby received a Bellwood punt on their own 22. the Tigers drove to the Blue Devils’ 47-yard line and then took to the air with a 47- yard pass play from Steve Mykut to Dennis Nead which climaxed the 78-yard drive. Although the Tigers had to ward off a second half threat bv the determined Blair Countians, statistics showed that Bobdale held a decided edge over the Blue Devils. FOOTBALL STEVE MYKUT Fullback “R . 4 stars, jacket award LANNY ROSS Left Halfback “R”, 3 stars, jacket award Sixty-nine VARSITY FOOTBALL ROBBY DEALT 13-7 LOSS BY ALTOONA J S Fumbles, interceptions, injuries, and a series of costly penalties accounted for the defeat dealt the Tigers by the Altoona JV’s. In the first period the Tigers reached Altoona’s 30-yard line where they suffered their first fumble. In the second quarter Martin Yablonski, recover- ing an Altoona fumble, dashed 30 yards to the end zone. Steve Mykut added the point on a rollout. Coming back in the third period. Altoona went 70 yards with the ensuing kickoff. Altoona’s Bill Auker tossed to end Jim Williams, for the final 8 yards and added the tying point from place- ment. Later, in a 65-yard drive, the opponents scored the winning touchdown. ROBERT ROL'RKE Left Guard R”, 3 stars, jacket award LEROY SNYDER Right Halfback “R , 2 stars, jacket award JOHN STETCHOCK Left Tackle R”, 4 stars, jacket award LEROY SNYDER WINS CO I NT Y SCORING HONORS Leroy Snyder, Tiger halfback, received special honors when he won the high- scoring crown in Huntingdon County. Leroy scored 8 touchdowns and 5 extra (joints, a total of 53 points. Congratulations, Leroy! Seituty Graduating Gridders Front Row: Larry Garner. Larry Morgan, Allen Clark, Paul Gannon, Robert Rourke. John Stetchock. Back Row: Charles May, David Long. Lanny Ross, Fred Heath, Steve Mykut, Leroy Snyder, Steve Maksin- chak, Tom Heath. Absolute necessities for any football squad arc the team managers who lend invaluable assistance to the coaches and players on many occasions. This crew of managers includes Axel Horton, Bill Scott. Bernard Swindell, and Ronald Snyder. TIGERS With approximately 45 candidates reporting for fall football training, Coach Forst was again confronted with the task of molding a varsity squad. Even with the usual reshuffling and shift- ing, the job was not easy since a number of key- incn had been lost through graduation. Although the Tigers got off to a slow start, los- ing to N.B.C. and Everett, they closed a fairly successful season with a 500 mark. However, this team must not be judged solely on the basis of its win-loss record; rather, its merits must be esti- mated in terms of the team’s determination, zeal, and enthusiasm in the face of its many reversals. Considering the team’s lack of experience and the fact that a number of its members was plagued constantly with injuries, we must conclude that the members of this squad who could rally to stage a comeback and close the season with a 5-5 record, despite these odds, were an exceptional group of boys. For this spirit of determination and enthusiasm these boys must be commended. Sevenljhlwo OF ’59 1958 SQUAD SOPHOMORES SENIORS Robert Rourkc, Captain Paul Gannon Charles May John Stetchock Larry Garner Fred Heath Allen Clark David Lon Larry Morgan Leroy Snyder Steve Mvkut Lanny Ross Steve Maksinchak Tom Heath JUNIORS Michael Taylor Barry Lemin Marian Williams Jerry Winfield Gary Brown Dennis Ncad Charles Hicklin JUNIOR HIGH Martin Yablonski David Howe Jack Heister Jesse Adams John Swope Marlin Watkins Gary Everhart Mickey Black Harry Yablonski Max Kuhns Gary Martin John Mitchell Larry Black Jim Williams Bill Morgan Michael Blasko Don Donelson Jack Jones Roy Lee Black Clem Weaverling Don Hamilton Don Martin Daryl Black Robert Duvall Homer Rourke Dick Rhoat Sam Stevenson Axel Horton. Sam Black Larry Heath Manager Luke Conley Bill Scott Bernard Swindell. John Banco Ronald Snyder Manager Jim Chamberlain SrrtHty-lhrr, The “Big Eleven” Get Ready For Action The athletes pictured above, most of them lettermen, should prove a mighty powerhouse next season. Returning Lettermen First row: Gary Brown. Michael Blasko, Don Martin, Max Kuhns, Charles Hicklin, Gary Everhart. Dennis Nead. Second row: Homer Rourke. Marian Williams, Leroy Black. Martin Yablonski, Larry Black. Michael Taylor, and Jerry Winfield. Varsity Squad Attends Football Camp Varsity squad members had quite an unusual experience last summer a week at football camp at Echo Lake near Hagerstown. There under the direction of Coach Forst, the boys un- derwent extensive football drilling. After hours of hard work the boys sat down to hearty, delicious food pre- pared by Mr. Richard Baddorf, the group’s chef. It was a rugged week, but the boys enjoyed every moment of it. This opportunity was made possible through the efforts of Mr. Forst. w'ho directed the boys in a fund-raising pro- ject to finance the enterprise. The boys took on such chores as car washing, sponsoring bake sales, and receiving donations on a portable radio which was given away. Contributions to the fund were also made by the Lions Club of Robertsdale and the Class of ’58. The highlight of our teams’ activities, both foot- ball and basketball, the facts, statistics, the mem- orable thrills of some of our most spectacular con- tests — all of these have been compiled by our sports editors, Steve Mykut and Robert Rourke. both active in the school’s athletics program. JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS Robertsdale 6 Roaring Spring 0 Robertsdale 7.. Everett 35 Robertsdale 21. Claysburg 0 Robertsdale 7... Williamsburg 13 JUNIOR HIGH RESULTS Robertsdale 6.. Clavsburg 19 Robertsdale 6.. Northern Bedford 19 Robertsdale 0 Juniata Valley 31 Scenes from the 29th Annual Football Banquet At right with Mr. Troy and Mr. Mc- Clain is seen Ken Bunn, head football coach at Juniata College, as he addresses guests. Coach Bunn was secured through the efforts of the athletics director, Mr. Troy, who had previously appeared as guest speaker at the Juniata College foot- ball banquet. L a r r y Morgan and Robert Rourke, senior members of the '58 squad, pre- sent gifts to Coach- es F o r s t, Stholcr, and Hastings. Hav'ing finished a sumptuous meal, these seniors, appearing very relaxed, en- joy the evening’s entertainment. Stvtnty-six “We Earned A Jacket” Shown here proudly wearing their jacket awards, the school’s highest athletic award, are the seniors who have participated in football three or more years. In recognition of their services in the athletics program these jackets are the rewards which each recipient will hold highly among his most cherished mementos of his high school days. Recipients include: Allen Clark, Charles May, Fred Heath, Larry Garner, Paul Gannon, John Stetchock. Steve Mykut, Larry Morgan, Robert Rourke, Leroy Snyder, Steve Maksinchak. David Long, and Tom Heath: and Lanny Ross, who was not present when the picture was taken. Srirnty-right In all countries around the world there are sports, and where there are sports, there are always cheers for victory. The echoing cheers led by our six cheer- leaders, clad in their new maroon and white uniforms, did much to excite school spirit and cheer our boys on, both on the gridiron and on the court. Our Cheerleaders THEY CHEERED L S ON (HR WAY bb� 1 cap� ' TIGERETTES Eighteen girls made up the roster of the girls’ team which completed the season with five wins and six losses. Coached by Mr. Hamper, who took over after the resignation of Miss Angle, the girls interested in basketball were offered an opportunity to participate in the sport. Team personnel includes Ann Cialone. Barbara Taylor. Margaret Heath. Sara Belle Black, Diane Clark, Elaine Germaux, Judy Eichelbergcr, Veronica Ramper, Dixie Rinehart, Linda Wible, Eleanor Lowry, Martha Spencer, Jeri Lynn [ones. Marlene Guines, Anna Banco, Dolores Bollinger, Dorothy Lowry, Carol Black. Frances Huston, Shelby Rinehart, managers. RESULTS Robertsdale 21 ................... Saltillo 32 Robertsdale 27 ........... Warfordsburg 23 Robertsdale 23 .................. Saltillo 21 Robertsdale 16 ................. Orbisonia 37 Robertsdale .32 ............ Juniata Valley 44 Robertsdale 36 ..............McConnellsburg 35 Robertsdale 37 ................Warfordsburg 43 Robertsdale 41 Northern Bedford County 24 Robertsdale 35................Juniata Valley 45 Robertsdale 62 ....Northern Bedford County 54 Robertsdale 39 ............ McConnellsburg 47 Ann Cialone was the team’s high scorer with 144 points. Peggy Heath ranked second with 112 points. Eighty Girls' Basketball Coaches PRESENT AND FORMER Succeeding Miss Hazel Angle as girls’ basketball coach, Mr. Barry Ramper kept together a girls’ team. He considers well-spent the time which he gave since it gave the girls an opportunity to participate in a sport for which they showed so much enthusiasm. After serving fifteen years as girls’ basketball coach. Miss Hazel Angle resigned for reasons of health. Never one to embrace defeat, here spirit of optimism was always a source of inspiration to her teams. Shelby Rinehart and Frances Huston serve both as managers and storekeepers for the girls' tram. VARSITY GIRLS Members MARGARET HEATH Forward MARTHA SPENCER Guard SARA BELLE BLACK Guard ANN LOU CIALONE Forward DIANE CLARK Guard ELAINE GERMAUX Forward BARBARA TAYLOR Forward ELEANOR LOWRY Guard CHAMPIONS We proudly present the KOVE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS OP’ 1959! Performing admirably under their coach. Charles Forst. the Tigers of ’59 came out on top to win the Kove League championship by defeating their opponents. War- fordsburg, 51-49. Robcrtsdale now leads the league with a total of five championships. This victory also won the Tigers a berth in the District C playoff which Robcrtsdale lost to a strong Roth- rock cjuintet 60-47. The Tigers wound up the season with a 10-win, 8-loss ledger. Never really outclassed but giving up some very close ones, these boys represented an aggressive, scrappy bunch of ballhawks who displayed lots of spirit and vigor. Leading the team in scoring was Larry Morgan, senior forward, who amassed an overall total of 293 points for a 14.6 average per game. Next to him was Paul Gannon, also senior forward, with a total of 239 points, for an average of 12 points per game. Sportsmanship was one of this team’s outstand- ing qualities. Losing several close games, the Tigers were never poor losers and were as gracious in accepting defeat as they were in winning. Eighly-thrrr STARS OF PAUL GANNON Paul, an excellent forward, who was the second highest sen- ior scorer with a total of 239 points for the season, sparked the Tigers to many happy victories. CHARLES MAY Despite his quiet manner, an aggressive guard was our fearless Charlie. His fleet-footed actions saved us many a game. THE COURT LARRY MORGAN Our 6'3 center, Larry has been an asset to the R.H.S. bas- ketball team. He was the team’s highest scorer with a total of 293 points. ROBERT ROURKE Quite a guard was our re- doubtable Robert, who displayed neat action in the game. His deft jump shots were invaluable to the success of the team. Returning Lettermen ROY LEE BLACK Roy Lee Black, a junior lad with lots of speed, held a regular berth as forward on the varsity, scored a total of 162 points. JESSE ADAMS Jesse, who has participated in some varsity playing, shows promising signs as one of next year’s prospects. LARRY BLACK Although not a regular, Larry has turned in some good performances as var- sity substitute and should do well next year. DONALD MARTIN Another junior. Don, who has shown skill on the court as a fast-moving guard, should help make next year’s quintet a lively one. TROPHY WINNERS Coach Forst accepts Kove League trophy from Mr. Troy, director of atheltics. Proudly looking on are Larry Morgan and Paul Gannon, the team’s first and second highest scorers, respec- tively. “THEY CAN WHO THINK THEY CAN” A memorable moment for the “Starting Five” as they }x se with their coach, displaying the price- less trophy. A SCENE FROM THE CLASS C PLAYOFF Hobby Places Tint On Kove League’s All-Star Quintet Robertsdale. the Kove League champions, dominated the coach- es’ annual all-league tram by placing two players on the first five. Larry Morgan and Paul Gan- non were the Tigers given first team berths Robert Rourke was given honorable mention. Our Bob Rourke in action against Rothrock’s Ritchey in the Class C playoff. Larry Black. Robert Swope, Jesse Adams, Don Martin. Barry Brown. Robert Streharsky, manager, Neal Houck, Coach Forst. Michael Taylor, and Axel Horton, manager. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Robertsdale 23........................ N.B.C. 20 Robertsdale 34....................... N.B.C. 43 Robertsdale 34 ......................Greenhill 31 Robertsdale 30 ............... Kishacoquillas 38 Robertsdale 28 ................... Orhisonia 45 Robertsdale 26 ............... Kishacoquillas 35 Robertsdale 29 .................. Rothrock 47 Robertsdale 29.......................Greenhill 39 Robertsdale 32 ...................... Rothrock 35 JUNIOR HIGH SCORES Robertsdale 23 N.B.C. 41 Robertsdale 30 ....................Orbisonia 15 Robertsdale 22 .......................N.B.C. 29 Robertsdale 27 .................... Saltillo 25 Robertsdale 30 .....................Saltillo 19 Robertsdale 41 ............... Orbisonia 24 Jimmy Williams, Wally Swope. John Swope, David Howe, Bill Scott, Don Park, Gary Martin, Mickey Black, Daryl Black. Bill Morgan, Sam Black, Coach Glenn Black. Tom Park, Raymond Swope. Jimmy Black. Dick Howe. SEASON STATISTICS The Tigers participated in the Kove and Huntingdon-Mifflin County leagues. In the H.M.C. league the Tigers won five and lost five; in the Kove league Robcrts- dale compiled an excellent record of 10 wins and 1 loss. During the season the team averaged 50 points per game offensively. In the Kove league Robertsdale was the leading defensive team, holding the opponents to 37 points per game. Highlighting the season were the championship victory over Warfordsburg and the first of two victories over Orbisonia. Of the nine teams in both leagues the Tigers, by pre-season standards, should have ranked sixth, however, because of the tremendous team spirit and teamwork prevalent in these boys, the team ranked third. This is proof that desire plays a greater part than ability or at least as great a part. R.H.S. N.B.C............................. 56 N.B.C__________________________ 45 Saltillo .„...................... 40 Warfordsburg ................... 57 Saltillo ....................... 58 Orbisonia _____________________ 44 Greenhill..........................41 Roth rock _____________________ 63 Kishacoquillas ___________________ 42 Juniata Valles- _______________ 46 McConnellsburg _________________ 47 Opp. R.H.S. 57 Orbisonia ____________________ 62 54 Warfordsburg..................... 39 32 Kishacoquillas ...................49 63 Rothrock------------------ „....48 27 Greenhill _________________________59 37 Juniata Valley __________________46 31 McConnellsburg ............. 58 71 Playoffs 39 Warfordsburg -------------------- 51 38 Rothrock ------------------------47 Opp. 46 34 83 59 33 68 38 49 60 RECORD OF THE STARTING FIVE Paul Gannon l.arry Morgan Charles M ay . Robert Rourke Roy I.ee Black Average Total points Per Game 239 12 47-70 fouls—67 r r _ 293 14.6 59-80 fouls—749f 99 5.2 33-65 fouls—b r r 95 4.8 42-76 fouls—bbr f _ 162 8.1 34-65 fouls—52' r Larry Morgan was in the double figuri in scoring 19 of the 20 games played. Eigkly-nimr Remember Ninety The Grand Finale “Pomp and Circumstance” Perhaps for the last time as a group these forty- nine seniors of nineteen hundred and fifty-nine firing their activities of high school days to a grand finale as they don their caps and gowns and move toward the plat- form. with treasured memories of their happy days at R.H.S. flashing before their eyes. Memories of parties, dances, sports, the prom, cramming for exams, are re- freshed in their minds. Soon commencement “will break up this old gang of ours,” each one going his separate way, but no matter how far they may travel or how much time may elapse from their day of graduation, they will cherish their commencement as one of the greatest milestones on the road of life. Thus launched, these graduates will face the unknown realms of the future with determination, courage, and faith. inety-one We hope you have enjoyed looking through the preceding pages. Now we hope you will examine the pages which follow. Here you will find the names of business friends, some of whom you perhaps know personally. Io the staff of the 1959 annual these names represent a great trust, because it is through the generosity of these friends that the publication of this book has been made possible. Without their generous support there would have been no yearbook. The Class of 1959 extends its thanks and gratitude to these faithful boosters of Robertsdale High School. BARBARA TAYLOR, Business Manager Ninety-two Quality Pndutiny THAT COSTS NO MORE OUe 'kJo tli and Z iciencq, of any business or organization is largely predicated on its ability to keep abreast of its own or related areas of endeavor. Accordingly, we are constantly alert to new and better methods of producing quality printing at lower costs, thereby effect- ing a saving for you on all of your printing. 'We'ie .JleadtfuasiieAA. for all business, social and personal printing including brochures, folders, catalogs, personalized stationery, wedding and social announcements. Ifou Can Rely On Vi- for fast, dependable service, plus premium quality, at money-saving prices. Our vast reservoir of knowledge is available to you at all times. 'llJ'ute Oodaq for a free estimate on ALL of your printing requirements. MIRROR PRINTING COMPANY JOB DEPARTMENT 1000 Green Avenue Altoona. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF ALBERT N. MASOOD Funeral Director SAXTON, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK SAXTON. PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF MASOOD’S STORES ROBERTSDALE and SAXTON, PA. Ximcty-fiir COMPLIMENTS OF THE EAST BROAD TOP RAILROAD and COAL COMPANY BAUM’S SPORTING GOODS, INC. SUNBURY, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK THREE SPRINGS, PENNSYLVANIA 2lh% Paid on Savings COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. BLAIR COMPANY Manufacturers of Stationery HUNTINGDON. PENNSYLVANIA Xintiy-sci rn COMPLIMENTS OF FRED B. BAYER COMPANY HUNTINGDON. PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMEN TS OF THE LIONS CLUB ROBERTSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Simrly-fighl COMPLIMENTS OF McCLAIN FUNERAL HOME CASSVI LI ,E, PENNSYLVANIA Robert I. McClain BLACK’S SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS OF SHELDON ELLER Good Gulf Gas BROAD FOP CITY. PA. BROAD TOP. PA. Ximrly-minr COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DR. C. L. ISENBERG IVAN R. WHITE Insurance SAXTON, PA. SAX'FON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF McMULLEN’S DARELL SATTERFIELD FURNITURE STORE Complete Insurance Service SAXTON, PA. HOPEWELL. PA. Onr Hundred COMPLIMENTS OF M SGT. HOWARD L. JOHNSTON SGT. PAULINE I E TRICK SAMUEL STEELE U. S. ARMY SONS RECRUITING STATION HOPEWELL, PA. U.S.A.R. Center, 106 Moore Street HUNTINGDON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THREE SPRINGS ZIMMERMAN'S MOTORS ELECTRONIC SERVICE KENNETH DUNLAP CO. PHONE HI 8-3611 SIX MILE RUN, PA. One Hundred One COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DR. RADFORD C. LOCKE KLINGER’S STORE ORBISONIA, PA. MOUNT UNION, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BOWMAN’S STORE, INC. TEETER’S j CLOVER FARM STORE Clothing — Dry Goods — Shoes ORBISONIA, PA. PHONE HOPEWELL 8-3421 HOPEWELL, PA. One Hundred I t o COMPLIMENTS OF FRIEDMAN’S MEN'S SHOP HUNTINGDON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN H. HEINE HUNTINGDON, PA. R. V. CARBAUGH ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF F. M. ZETH ESTATE PHONE 8-2211 HOPEWELL, PA. HOPEWELL, PA. Oar Hundred Tkrtt COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK M. ZETH LLOYD’S HARDWARE Formerly Corcelius SAXTON. PA. HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA For . . . COMPLIMENTS OF DRV GOODS AND NOTIONS See BROWN’S H. R. EGOLF BLUE ROOM Ice Cream Sandwiches 513 Washington Street Soft Drinks HUNTINGDON, PA. BROAD TOP, PA. One Hundred Four COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HORTON’S GARAGE Mobil Gas — Oil BROAD TOP CITY, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF GREENLAND MOTOR SALES MOUNT UNION, PA. CHARLES HUSTON BRO. MOUNT UNION. PA. Buy Aunt Fanny’s Rrrad HOM-TASTE BAKING CO. HUNTINGDON-MOUNT UNION. PA One Hundred Five COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK COMMUNITY STATE BANK OF ORBISONIA It’s Never Too Late The time is always right for a new savings account. Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. ORBISONIA, PA. MOUNT UNION. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SAM GARNER CHEVROLET MORGAN’S CONFECTIONERY ROBERTSDALE, PA. One Hundred Six SAXTON. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF SAVADOW’S DEPARTMENT STORE SAXTON, PENNSYLVANIA WILLIAMS’ DAIRY SAXTON, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS SAXTON BOTTLING COMPANY It’s The Best If It’s “SEALTEST” SAXTON. PENNSYLVANIA ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GLENN E. BLACK BLACK’S SERVICE STATION General Merchandise Good Gulf Gas BROAD TOP. PA. BROAD TOP CITY, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF E. W. GRACEY FRANK ANGELO BROAD TOP, PA. BROAD TOP. PA. One Humhrd Eight COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF A. E. HOLLINGER’S McCLAIN’S FURNITURE STORE HEATING and PLUMBING HUNTINGDON, PA. SMITHFIELD, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MORGAN’S CONFECTIONERY McMULLEN’S GAS ROBERTSDALE, PA. ROBERTSDALE, PA. Ottr HunHffH Siur COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES STEVENSON’S WIBLE’S SERVICE STATION ECONOMY STORE BROAD TOP. PA. MAPLETON DEPOT, PA COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF IVAN PARK MELLOTTS GARAGE INSURANCE Lubrication and Auto Repair HOPEWELL, PA.. R D. 1 THREE SPRINGS and MOUNT UNION Phone 8-2341 Onr U until fd Ttn MY CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU COMPLIMENTS OF When you think of Portraits, Wed- ding Candids, Baby Pictures and Photography in general, think of BOWSER’S BARGER S STUDIO REXALT DRUGS 405 Penn Street Phone 5-221 HUNTINGDON, PA. Phone MI 3-3856 SAXTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF UNION NATIONAL BANK D. W. SMI TH TRUST CO. Established 1866 Used Cars Auto and Personal Loans MOUNT UNION, PA. HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA ()m H until id Elf.rn COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF EBERSOLE AND HAMMAN MAUK’S FIBER'TONE CLEANER Electrical Contractor ROARING SPRING, PA. SAXTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DR. W. B. WATKINS DE VECCHIS SONS Masonry and Excavating Contractors SALTILLO, PA. MOUNT UNION, PA. One Hundred Twelve COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN GANNON ROSS’ RESTAURANT Insurance ROBERTSDALE, PA. ROBERTSDALE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ROCK OF AGES MONUMENTS MT. UNION MONUMENT WORKS HUNTINGDON and MIFFLIN SINCE 1879 COUNTIES Out Huntiii fi Thirlerm COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ENYEART’S MARCOCCI MEN’S STORE BEER DISTRIBUTOR SAXTON, PA. DUDLEY, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF SAXTON CLARA CLAPPER MANUFACTURING FLOWER SHOP CORP. SAXTON, PA. SAXTON, PA. One Hundred hour I MILLERS COMPLIMENTS OF SERVICE STATION THE BALTIMORE Gas, Oil and Accessories LIFE INSURANCE Paint and Hardware COMPANY Phone ME 5-2288 SAXTON, PA Home Office BALTIMORE 1, MI). COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SPECK’S PONTIAC DON GARNER Your Nationwide Ai;ent SAXTON, R. I)., PA. SAXTON. PA. Ont H until rti h'iftrrn COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE ROBERTSDALE HIGH SCHOOL BAND MOTHERS WILT’S LINY TOT STUDIO ROBERTSDALE, PA. ALTOONA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF FEED—FLOUR WEAVER'S ELECTRIC GRAIN SAXTON, PA. WOODBURY. PA. Phone: Ix ysburg 211 (htf HunthfH Sultrn COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PRICE MOTOR SALES A. N. KERLING CHEVROLET CASSVILLE, PA THREE SPRINGS, PA. Phone Hickory 8-2121 OUR PATRONS J. C. MURPHY Mount Union. Pa. GRACE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Mount Union, Pa. JAMES PARK Robertsdale, Pa. HIXON Huntingdon, Pa. PALACE CONFECTIONERY Huntingdon, Pa. B. E. HUSTON Huntingdon, Pa. LOGAN BRO THERS Huntingdon, Pa. A FRIEND F. GLENN WESTBROOK Huntingdon, Pa. WOODRING’S FLORAL GARDENS Huntingdon, Pa. HAVERSTOCK MEMORIAL HOME McConnellstown, Pa. FRIENDLY TAVERN Saxton, Pa. ISENBERG GARAGE Calvin, Pa. BLACK’S JEWELRY STORE Huntingdon, Pa. COMMON SENSE SHOE STORE Huntingdon. Pa. McMILLIAN’S I. G. A. Six Mile Run, Pa. BROWNIE POTATO CHIPS BRIGG S SERVICE STATION McConnellstown. Pa. Omr H undi id Stir ultra OUR PATRONS BULGER’S JEWELRY ERNIE’S LUNCH Saxton. Pa. Six Mile Run. Pa. WAYNE’S DEPT. STORE BARTOLA’S BEAUTY SHOP Saxton. Pa. Six Mile Run, Pa. LOUIE TERRITO HASTIN’S SERVICE STATION Robertsdale, Pa. Six Mile Run. R. D. 2. Pa. LANE’S SERVICE STATION ANDREW CIMBALISTA Robertsdale, R 1).. Pa. Riddlesburg, Pa. I)R BARTON REED’S BEAUTY SHOP Saxton, Pa. Saxton, Pa. SPENCERS SERVICE STATION Saxton, Pa. GIOKNKSTO MOTOR CO. Saxton, Pa. RAYMOND PARK Three Springs, Pa. BAKER and DONALDSON Saxton. Pa. THELMA and RACHEL S STYLE SHOP LONG’S CLOVER FARM Mount Union, Pa. Cassville, Pa. BUCK’S TEXACO WILBUR HOUCK SERVICE STA TION Cassville, Pa. Mapleton, Pa. STEVE CALON SKIPS ELECTRIC Cassville, Pa. Huntingdon, R. I). 3 SLAGEL’S MARKET PINE GRILL A. M. McCardle Huntingdon, R. D. 3 Orbisonia, Pa. ARAGON GRILL GOSS FURNITURE STORE Huntingdon, Pa. Orbisonia, Pa. HOTEL HUNTINGDON FRANK HOLLINGSHEAD Huntingdon, Pa. Cassville, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MARY’S PLACE Huntingdon, Pa. Wood, Pa. POSER’S DEPT. STORE FOX’S SERVICE STATION Huntingdon, Pa. Defiance, Pa. J. C. PENNEY SHUKE’S HARDWARE STORE Huntingdon, Pa. Six Mile Run. Pa. G. C. MURPHY CO. WRIGHT’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Huntingdon, Pa. Six Mile Run, Pa. FOUSE’S DAIRY BLAIR’S LUNCH Saxton, R. D., Pa. Six Mile Run, Pa. TONY and LOLA’S BAR McMullen iga market Riddlcsburg, Pa. Six Mile Run, Pa. Omt Hundttd EiflUern