Robertsdale High School - Tiger Yearbook (Robertsdale, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

THE SENIORS OF PRESENT THE TIGER VOLUME XX EDITOR — Franees Huston ASSOCIATE EDITOR — Gary Everhart BUSINESS MANAGER — Isabel Covert ADV ISOR - Ann Marcoeei ROBERTSDALE HIGH SCHOOL 1960 ROBERTSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STUDENTS ACTIVITIES RETAILERS 3 ROBERTSDALE HIGH SCHOOL It’s THE TIGER of 1960! Memories of the past year—Memories of the wonderful times we have had at good old Robertsdale High School—Memories! With the sincere hope of bringing a worthy souvenir of significant days at R.H.S.. to its many loyal students, the staff has worked long and hard. We have tried to record football, basketball, the band, classes, clubs, the faculty who helped us with our problems, the classmates—we have done our best to catch all activities. We feel that your satisfaction with this volume is our compensation and with this thought we present to you THE TIGER OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY. 7 Frances Huston. Editor 7a 'rtyajel s4 tyCe cutd tor what they represent, for what they are, for the contributions they have made to our school, and for the. assistance they have so freely given in enhancing 8 our chances for success, the meml ers of the Senior Class dedicate THE I960 TIGER. SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Graduation from high school is an event of significance. It is a point which can. and often does, represent the beginning of a new and even more challenging phase in your life. Not the least of the challenges is the need for you to recognize how important it is to continue your education. It is my hope that every member of the Class of 1960 of the Tussey Mountain High School will not only recognize this need hut will face the challenge and continue his education far beyond high school. Actually, you now have mastered only the basic tools of learning which you will use throughout your life to get an education, whether it be acquired by informal life experiences or formal institutional training. Sincerely, Harry A. Alcorn Supervising principal II PRINCIPAL The GRADUATING CLASS of 1960 could be entering into a decade of inter- national relations known as the “period of toleration.” This means simply a period when the democratic free world and the “democratic” non-free world will tolerate each other. Neverthless, we of the democratic free world must not be duped into a false sense of international cooperation and good will because our adversaries have no such intentions—on the contrary, they are merely, hiding the time necessary to bury “the democratic capitalist world.” If given the time and a complacent free world, the trap will be sprung which will destroy all the institutions of freedom which we have inherited from our forefathers. With all other freedom-loving nations of the world we must remain strong, united, and loyal; in this way only can we survive this greatest of all challenges to our way of life—the diabolical challenge of communism. Let’s be ready for any eventuality! This is my sincere message to you. 0. W. Troy Principal 12 Because ; pou always had an encourag ack for each of you were never too busy to help us with our activities— were they props for a play friend, we or settings for the prom— -and above all. because you are taking this opportunity to thank you, Mr. Black. HAZEL E. ANGLE Shippensburg Stale College Mathematics FACULTY r-| PHILIP BARTOLA Lock Haven State College Health and Physical Education THOMAS BLACK California State College Pennsylvania State University Industrial Arts DONALD BROCHT Juniata College Music 14 FACULTY EUGENE W. GKACEY Juniata College Shippensburg State College Columbia University Social Studies, English and Mathematics ANN E. MARCOCCI Juniata College Pennsylvania State University English and Latin BARRY RAMPER Shippensburg State College Commercial Arts HOWARD REASINGER Clarion State College Driver Education 15 FACULTY BLAIR TREASURE Fairmont State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University Guidance Counselor ORVIN W. TROY Juniata College Pittsburgh University Social Studies KERMIT WIBLE Shippensburg State College Science LORMA WILLIAMS Indiana State College Home Economics FACULTY RICHARD BADDORF Shippensburg State College Pennsylvania State University Social Studies GLENN BLACK Juniata College Pennsylvania State University Mathematics and Geography PEARL DIEHL Shippensburg State College Pennsylvania State University English, Art, Health, and Music RUTH ANN JOHNSON Indiana State College Pennsylvania State University English and Art 17 FACULTY JEROME KROUSE Shippensburg Stale College Pennsylvania State University Juniata College Science and Social Studies . I ■ I JAMES LYNN Juniata College Shippensburg State College Social Studies and English 18 EUNICE MELLOTT Office Clerk MAX LEE KUHNS Football, baseball, aviation club, junior class vice- president. “Will the meeting please come to order?” Our congenial, patient, and very capable president and a good student as well. Popular with the ladies too, and on the gridiron a rugged tackle. A college education looms before Max. 0 F F 1 C E R S CARMA QUERRY Chorus, camera club president, F.H.A. president, Tri-Hi-Y vice-president, and class secretary. Calm, cool, and collected. Possesses an abundance of gray matter. Has the patience that produces re- sults. Likes to read the better literature. Plans to study home economics. RICHARD GRIFFITH Band, band president, class secretary 2 and 3. “Sincerity is the trait of true and noble manhood” —this applies to our vice-president. A bit shy but strictly ambitious, dependable, and friendly. A good student and tops with the clarinet. College is Richard's destination. ELIZABETH LUCAS Band, chorus, commercial club manager, basketball, class treasurer 2, 3, and 4. And to Libby we intrusted our “monies.” “Class dues” was her pet phrase. Has a pleasant disposi- tion. Dresses well. Libby plans to enter the world of business. JESSE ADAMS Football, basketball, band, visual aids. Mr. Brocht’s bass drummer. Does enough to get by. Thinks women are trouble. Never too busy to be friendly. Likes baseball. Army-bound. JULIA BANCO F.H.A., Tri-Hi-Y 2, chorus, commercial club. The lassie with the pretty blue eyes. Soft-spoken. Mad dashes to school in the morning. Not as bashful as she ajTpears. Wants to be a secretary. DONALD BARNETT Visual aids. Chubby, chummy, and pleasant is our Don. Forever smiling and has a sugar- coated disposition. Enjoys hunting. Don’s ambition is to become a gentle- man farmer. LARRY BLACK Football, basketball, baseball, and band. An easy-come, easy-go guy. Loves Eng- lish classes!! Has an interest in Lang- dondale. Work never phases Larry. Hands the ladies quite a yam. One of Uncle Sam’s future men. ROY LEE BLACK Football, basketball, baseball. “A little nonsense now and then is relished in the best of men. —That’s our Roy. “Lays a patch” with that Pontiac. Prefers blondes. On the court quite a dynamo. Yearn9 for a college education. MICHAEL BLASKO Football, baseball, aviation club. “Blest is he whose calm life supports disquiet never”—very true of Michael this. Very studious with a delight in math. A perfect gentleman. Michael plans to enter college. ISABEL COVERT F.H.A., camera club, chorus, yearbook business manager. Of such a merry, nimble, laughing spirit. One of our cute blondes. Her only worry is Latin. Dubious about those science experiments. A future airline stewardess. CARL CRESWELL Aviation club. “Throw aside your worries and let yourself be jolly.” Tall, dark, and handsome—that’s Jake. A gleam in his eye when he’s with girls. Would like to continue his education. JULIA DUBETZ F.H.A. secretary, chorus, news reporter. Talkative but dependable. Very neat and quite a dancer. Admired by all. An all-round agreeable girl. Wants to be an airline hostess so she can meet a little millionaire. GARY EVERHART Football, basketball, camera club. Our assistant editor of the TIGER. Sees nothing wrong with easy living. Loves the girls, but eating is his first love. Another� of our gridders. Will offer his services to his Uncle Sam. MARLIN FIGARO Band. “Toil is the sire of fame’ —so thinks Marlin. A conscientious student and can he blow that horn! Marlin plans to enter the ministry. MARLIN FORD Basketball 2. A very adventurous lad with a love for his Chevy. Has an interest in Sax- ton. Has own ideas for a good school: do away with books and studying. A likely prospect for the army. CHARLES HICKLIN Football, baseball, aviation club. If silence is golden, then Charles is 24 karat. Very cooperative. Has a manner both friendly and reserved. A handsome lad with hosts of friends. Interests lie in trade school. AXEL HORTON Aviation club, football, basketball, and baseball manager. Axel believes life is too short for mean anxieties, so he believes in being agree- able. A “whiz-quiz kid” in chemistry. Our all-important athletics manager. Air force-bound. EUGENE HOUCK Baseball, aviation club. “Silence is the bliss of souls”—Our Gene must be persuaded to talk. An honest and considerate lad with many friends. Would like to try the air force. FRANCES HUSTON Band, basketball player and manager, GAZETTE editor, commercial club, chorus, and yearbook editor. Our yearbook editor—kind and gentle but thoroughly determined. A compe- tent student with a knack for writing. Furnishes the push for many school activities. Interest lies in secretarial work. NANCY LAZOR Band, chorus, basketball, commercial club secretary. Our little heart-breaking twirler with a heart of gold. Gets her penny's worth out of her stick of gum. Neat, sweet, and everything complete. Hasn’t missed a day of school in five years! DONALD MARTIN Football, basketball, baseball, and band. “Kookie, Kookie, lend me your comb. Our tall, good-looking lad who takes pride in his appearance. Can really spin some tall tales. Not inclined to books. His ambition: to find out b� ambition. DENNIS NEAD Football and baseball. Our own “Dennis the Menace,” but with all his impish mischief, we wouldn't give Willie away. Tops on the gridiron. Likes school fine!! Pat is the girl for Willie. W'ants to get rich quickly. NANCY PUTT F.H.A. news reporter, commercial club co-treasurer, chorus. Always good for a laugh is Nancy, a dreamy, dynamic little brunette. Says a lot when she gets around to it. She laughs till she cries. Her ambition is a mystery. BONNIE KAY RAMPER Chorus, band, student conductor. Petite, gentle, and refined. Her pleas- ant disposition is her greatest asset. Keeps pace with the newest fashions and wears them well. Has an interest at Juniata College. Sees a nursing ca- reer ahead. KAY RAMSEY F.H.A., chorus, commercial club, circu- lation co-manager. A friendly, dependable lassie. Oh, you think she's shy, do you? Has a pre- dominant laugh all of her own. Can get things done in a hurry. Ambition —she’s not telling us. JOHN RHOAT Aviation club. An easy-going fellow who gets along with everybody. Is an expert at mind- ing his own business. A born woman- hater. Gets the brake and accelerator confused. The army is for John. HOMER ROURKE Football, camera club, class president 2. 3. “A little laughter breaks no bones,” so Homer laughs. Has the droll humor that can scatter the blues. Could be a whiz, but he’s happier this way. Likes to discuss space flight. Ambition —to become president. CAROL SAYLOR F.H.A., Tri-Hi-Y, basketball. GAZETTE reportor, visual aids, chorus, F.H.A. vice-president. Never underestimate the fabulous gift of gab, for Carol has it! Always seen, always heard. An energetic little miss who gets results. Crazy about Latin! A future nurse. RICHARD SKIPPER Football and basketball. The lad from Ohio— the picture of health and happiness! With the girls he has a way. Likes popular music and dancing. Quite a basketball Dlayer. Wants to prepare for teaching. SANDRA SMITH Camera club, commercial club, chorus. The friendly and quiet type is Sandra. Takes school seriously. Likes to read fiction. Bedford holds an attraction for her. Wants to enter nursing school. PATRICIA SNYDER Chorus, basketball, drum majorette, news reporter. Our snappy, high-stepping majorette with an appealing countenance. Have you ever heard her talk of “my Steve”? Could do wonders in school if she’d take the time. Pat tells us she wants to follow the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. KAY STEVENSON Band, chorus, commercial club, GA- ZETTE advertising manager. Neat and efficient is our pretty little band treasurer. Blessed with good looks, likeable qualities, and friends. Can handle that DeSoto. Another sec- retary in the making. PATRICIA SWEENEY Chorus, nurses’ club, basketball. A city gal from Pittsburgh; she tells us she likes Robby better. Attractive, very popular, and dresses well. Thinks Ed is tops. Can cut a pretty step on the dance floor. Will make a snappy airline stewardess. BERNARD SWINDELL Aviation club, football manager. “The silent, calm, selfless man is worth a world of talkers.” These words of wisdom certainly apply to our pal Bernard. Honest and straight-forward, but Bernard just doesn't “dig” that English. Wants to pitch in and help Uncle Sam. RICHARD WRIGHT Aviation club. “Hot-rod” Richard! Likes to hunt. In that little form rest the cheeriest dis- position. Has a burning desire to make the honor roll just once to see what the feeling is like. The uniform of the marines fascinates Dick. PHYLLIS WHITFIELD Camera club, chorus, visual aids, com- mercial club, GAZETTE co-editor. Reserved, demure, even-tempered, and sensible—that’s how we describe Phyl lis. Believes in doing a job well. En- thusiastic about school. One of Mr. Ramper’s best commercial students. Wants to enter the world of business. NORMA WILSON F.H.A., commercial club, news reporter. Our charming little brunette with the big beautiful eyes. Is a friend to all. Tries hard to please. Her hobby is reading. Knows the answers in P.O.D. Norma wants to be a secretary. MARTIN YABLONSKI Football captain and aviation club. Last but not least we present our foot- ball captain, a lad with a congenial disposition. Industrial arts class is his pride and joy. A good class worker and a good talker. Another senior ‘Casanova.” Plans to join the air force. (]arol Black ■■ THE JUNIORS- Barn� ' Brown Class President Melvin Wright Class Vice-President Anna Banco Barbara Barnett Gary Barnett Helen Barnett Judy Barton Robert Black Delores Bolinger Gary Brown George Clark Owen Clark Kathleen Conley Roma Dick Willard Diehl Ethel Duvall John Eltman Sandra Etienne Marlene Guiness Wilmer Hockenborry George Horton Neal Houck STERN ANU MIGHTY! Judy Eichelberger Secretary Dixie Kinehart Treasurer Gerry Lynn Jones Joan Leader Barry Lemin Louise Lohr Dorothy Lowry Gregory McClain Fred McKnight Dean McMullen Shirley Musser Don Nead Gloria Neuder Elaine Oswalt Dolores Pittman Veronica Ramper Mary Strait Robert Swope Michael Taylor Ruth Ann Thompson Linda Wible Carl Wilson Jerry Winfield 32 THE FEARLESS Sue Sletchock Class President James Williams Class Vice-President Pally Adams Class Secretary David Howe Class Treasurer Bill Angelo, Bill Baker, Don Black. Tom Chaml erlain. Luke Conley, Marion Cornelius Shirley Covert, Dennis Cowan, Judith Dick. Waller Diehl, Reuben Dodson, Doris Foore Philip Foore, Sara Ford, John Griffith. Bob Hess. Linda Horton, Bonnie Houck SOPHOMORES Jimmy Heath Jack Jays Dolly Julian Judy Keif man Sylvia Kline Jacqueline Kushtoss John Lemin Barbara Lucas Maryctta McGee, Jane McMullen. Fred Nicklis, Don Parks, Carol Rickabaugh SOPHOMORES Alice Neuder John Neuder Judy Rinehart Dorothy Rhodes Mickey Ross Emily Smith Ronald Snyder Terry Swope Wallace Swope Elaine Thomas Terry Stevenson John Swope Leona Swope Margaretta Swope Roger Troutman Clem Weaverling Kelly Williams Harry’ Yablonski Joe Banco, Cloyd Bathavick, Daryl black, Leroy Black, Maynelle Black, Mickey Black, Thomas Black, Shirley Bolinger, Bonnie Brandick, Judy Brumbaugh, Donna Creswell, Hoy Creswell, Sara Crotsley, Gary Davenport, Linda Lee Davis, Donna Mae Doyle, Roy Ford, Thomas Gates, Carole Griffith, Shirley Griffith, Arlene Gumbert. 36 FRESHMEN Larry Heath Jackson Heister Jean Gail Hei� Scott Jack Jones William Sally Jones Scott Darlene Julian Milton Lemin Grace Leonard Edna Lodge Marsha Marks Gloria Masemore Ham McGee Richard Mervin John Mitchell William Morgan Robert Sitch y Sam Stevenson Nancy Stinson Tommy Neville, Hazel Pittman. Richard Rhoat, Donald Rinard, Max Saylor, George Trohanowsky 37 Secretary Sharon Stapleton Treasurer Patricia Park Neal Adolphaon Clara Altohelli Cathy Angelo Ralph Angelo Mary Baker Diane Banco Bill Black Catherine Black James Black Robert Blasko Jake Bollinger Joyce Bollinger Deanna Brown Sharon Brown Tom Burke Robert Cave Bonnie Coffman Jay Cook Leroy Corbin Vonna Cowan Robert Davis Larry Dick Don Donelson Robert Duvall Linda Everhart Leon Figard Eileen Foster John Gannon Junior Grata Martha Heath Mary Heath Sue Ann Heath Carol Heister Ronald Hess William Hess Doris Hinkle Ruth Ann Hooper Donna Hoover Richard Howe James Jones Barbara Julian Mary Kiminskv EIGHTH GRADE Terr ' Lazor Glen Lea velle Joan Long Marcia Lynn Anna Marie Maslanik David McClain Gary McCuc Linda McGhee Shirley Mealice Dolores Mel lot t Donald Metz Ruth Miller Ann Mocie Mary Mocie Betty Molosky William Myers Peggy Mykut Linda Neuder Tim Neuder Jean Ram per June Ramsey Josephine Reihert Joe Retzel Lois Rickabaugh Lois Rinard Ann Rutherford Gail Saylor Sharon Sherlock James Stetchock Eileen Snyder Joyce Stevenson Ada Swope Raymond Swope Phyllis Taylor Thelma Taylor W’allace Taylor Bernadette Territo Judy Wilkins Linda Williams Sandra Wise Florence Young 39 Ronald Adams Virginia Aller Grace Altobelli Peggy Coy Jane Creswell Larry Defibaugh Tony Angelo Wanda Baker Carl Barnett John Dick Donnie Diehl Ronnie Diehl Violet Barnett Claud Barton Craig Bathavic Elsie Donaldson Lyn Duvall Paul Edwards Tom Bathavic Larry Bell Delphine Black Sandra Gates Roger Guthridge Mary Hann Gary Black Carolyn Brown Sharon Browning Kay Lynn Heath Mary Hedge Amy Hess Arthur Burkett Billy Clapper Sydney Cowan Gary Hotnisky Terry Sones John Leader GRADE A r m o. • ft ilk B o rs n CS Michael Marcinko Gwendolyn Marks Dannie Maslanik Nancy Ross Lee Rupert Linda Sitch Judy Mays James McGee Michael Mitchell Joe Skvarka Joan .Smith Don Snyder Ronald Morgan Dolores Myers Tommy Neuder Jerry Summers Donald Swope Naomi Swope Perry O'Neil Sandra Parks Ronald Pawuk Sally Swope Mart Swope Rosemary Taylor Geraldine Peters Alan Putt Dick Rabenstein Beverly Walters Vera Watkins Beverly Wilson I-anny Ramper Russell Reihart Albert Risbon Jay Wise Max Yablonski Robert Young SCIENCE Realizing that they will he going out into a world filled with scientific complexities, our students have taken a marked interest in the science courses. Working with test tubes, Bunsen burners, and microscopes, they are constantly learning new things about this world of ours. Dennis Nead and Pat Sweeney demonstrate centrifugal force, the outward pull an object exerts when traveling in a circular path. Carl Creswell and Isabel Covert learn to use the two kinds of fire extinguishers, the soda acid and the carbon tetrachloride. Elaine Oswalt and Robert Swope, physics stu- “Mr. Wible, do you mind if I don’t take biology the period dents, study the scales, analytical balance and right before lunch?” laboratory balance. 42 THE THREE “R’s” OF ENGLISH — READIN’, ’RITIN’, AND RECITIN’! Kay Stevenson attempts to answer a question relevant to grammar fundamentals. MATH IS AN AGE-OLD PROBLEM. Carl Creswell and Carol Saylor have all eyes on the slide rule as Miss Angle prepares a demonstration on the versatility of this very important instrument. SOCIAL STUDIES HELP IN THE WORLD OF LIVING. This class in American history is getting a thorough foundation and understanding of the principles of American government from Mr. Gracey, our social studies teacher. m HOME ECONOMICS Bonnie Ramper puls finishing touches lo a dress. The Robertsdale High School Home Economics department under the supervision of Mrs. Lorma Williams endeavors to develop in its girls those qualities which will make them the stimulating, poised, and well-rounded homemakers of tomorrow. Throughout the course a desire to stimulate under- standing of community conditions is fostered so that they may be improved. Cooking, sewing, and good grooming are also included in the course of study. COMMERCIAL ARTS The commercial arts department supervised by Mr. Barry Ramper offers its students an opportunity to gain practical insight into the workings of the business world. In its scope the course offers training in clerical, stenographic, and general office technique, plus instruction in communication and distribution activities. 45 L nder the supervision of Mr. Thomas Black our industrial arts department attempts to orient the students in principles of drafting, drawing, printing, and wood carving. Student are given an opportunity to manifest their talents and manual skills in phases where their interests lie. Woodcarving is the department’s most popular field among the students. Such items as cedar chests, cabinets, and cocktail tables have been turned out by the boys. “Open House,” an event sponsored by the department, draws parents and many school patrons to our school. “THE NIGHTINGALES” Students interested in vocal music are offered an opportunity to display their talents by participation in the school’s all-girl chorus. Under the direction of Mr. Brocht the group render both popular and sacred selections. Outstanding perform- ances include participation in the annual Christmas program and baccalaureate services in conjunction with commencement activities. 48 DRUM MAJORETTE — Patricia Snyder Laurels are in order for Mr. Don Brocht, whose capable direction of the band has brought such commendable results. He led his band through strenuous drills not only during band periods but after school hours too. His reward—satisfaction in a job well done. Richard Griffith, talented clarinet player, is band president. Richard, who has been a member of the band for 4 years, has provided the spark behind band activities. Our band seen in one of its half-time performances on the J. A. Carney Memorial Field. It was drills such as these which captivated spectators. Kay Stevenson, a band member for years, is quite a saxophone player. She has served us well as treasurer. Frances Huston, whom we elected business man- ager, plays the cornet very capably; she has been a band member 6 years. Bonnie Kay Hamper, another member of the clarinet section, we selected as our student con- ductor, and can she wield that baton! She’s been a band member 6 years. Leading the Robertsdale High School band were these four strutting majorettes. The girls proudly honored the maroon and white by their intricate half-time performances. Graduating are drum majorette Patsy Snyder and Nancy Lazor. Gerry Lynn Jones and Aud- rey Germaux will return as senior and junior, respectively. BAND Can you imagine our school without the band? NO! The Robertsdale High School band with its drills and snappy music is the backbone of the spirit in the school. Under the capable direction of Mr. Don Brocht, the marching band performs at pep rallies, football games, and civic parades. Each of this year’s sixty-five bands- men can be justly proud of his contribution in creating the band’s precision which has brought many compliments to the group. And at all times these young musicians show the best examples of sportsmanship and school spirit which is a credit to Robertsdale High School. CLARINETS: Bonnie Ramper, Elizabeth Lucas, Neal Houck, Richard Griffith, Nancy Stinson, Elaine Thomas, Martha Heath, Donna Doyle, Gloria Masemore, Sharon Stapleton, Sharon Brown, Rose Taylor. Eb HORNS: Dixie Rinehart, Mary Kaminsky, Laura Rourke, Bonnie Houck. SAXOPHONES: Don Martin, Carol Rickahaugh, Joyce Stevenson. Sue Stetchock, Kay Stevenson, Linda Williams, Veronica Ramper, Jean Scott. CORNETS: Frances Huston, Barry Brown, Linda Wible, Patty Adams, Wallace Swope, Larry Black, Carol Black, Robert Black, Doris Foore, Lanny Ramper, Ronald Morgan, Judy May. CYMBALS: Lonny George. BARITONE: Tom Black. TROMBONES: John Griffith, Raymond Swope, Bernadette Territo, Deanna Brown. DRUMS: Nelson Neville, Kathleen Conley, Jesse Adams, Robert Swope, Bonnie Brandick. Carol Heister. FLAG CARRIERS: Jacquelyn Kushtos, Sandra Etienne. BANNER CARRIERS: Anna Banco, Judy Barton. COLOR GUARDS: Shirley Musser, Terry Swope, Linda Horton, Judy Eichelberger. MAJORETTES: Patricia Snyder, Jerry Lynn Jones, Audrey Germaux, Nancy Lazor. Graduating musicians—Nancy Lazor, twirler, Pa- tricia Snyder, drum majorette, Kay Stevenson, Bonnie Ramper, Elizabeth Lucas, Frances Hus- ton, Marlin Figard, Jesse Adams, Don Martin, Larry Black, and Richard Griffith. Sophomore Patty Adams, a cor- net player for three years, was elected secretary to keep our records straight. Robert Swope, our drummer boy and band veteran for five years, we elected as vice-president; he did a good job, too. 54 TRI-HI-Y The past year has indeed been one of success and gratification for the Tri-Hi-Y Club under the direction of Miss Hazel Angle, the advisor. As- sociated with the Y.W.C.A., the club, in addition to carrying on an exten- sive service program, has fulfilled a three-fold purpose of providing reli- gious, educational, and social events. Conducting the clothing drive for the “Save the Children Federation” was one of the club's outstanding under- takings. Others included sending greetings to the sick and distributing Christmas favors to faculty, parents, and hospital patients. President—Donna Young Vice-President—Carma Querry Secretary—Delores Pittman Treasurer—Mary Strait Chaplain—Barbara Barnett Weekly discussions entitled “Teen-Talks was an important activity Officers plan extensive program of activities. of the club. The Robertsdale High School chapter of Futirre Homemakers of America under the supervision of Mrs. Lorma Williams is as- sociated with the national F.H.A. organiza- tion. The club members meet weekly to strive to promote democracy in our homes and com- munities. to aid in the development of good homes and good family life, to acquire an understanding of problems which may face the girls as future homemakers, and to pro- mote good will among nations. Among proj- ects conducted by the group were sending treats to guests at the home in Shirleysburg, selling jello, and preparing projects for dis- play at the Farm Show which several mem- bers of the club attended. Officers are: Carma Querry. president; Carol Saylor, vice-president; Dorothy Rhodes, secretary; Sara Ford, treasurer; Irene Dubetz, news reporter. F.H.A. Officers working on baskets sent to guests at county home. I---| Girls work on Christmas projects. Planning for second semester projects? 56 PHOTOGRAPHY Developing films, using silent and sound projectors, taking pictures with folding or box cameras—you name it and these amateur photographers can sound off for hours about what they have learned as members of the Photography Club which is sponsored by Mr. Wible. In weekly meetings instruction in projection and photog- raphy theory is followed up by experimental demonstrations. Officers include Helen Skvarka, president; Marvetta McGee, vice-president; Mickey Ross, treasurer; Gary Barnett, secretary. THE FABULOUS PROM With its elaborate dec- orations the stage took on a cyclorama aspect. “MOONLIGHT MEMORIES!” A beautiful spring evening, an elaborately deco- rated gym, and the soft music of the “Seven Notes provided the perfect setting for a memorable and enjoyable event which lived up to everyone s expectations. Homer Rourke and his “queen ’ for the evening take a breather. Don Martin escorts his lady to the “love-seat for a picture. Marty and his “lovely” sitting this one out. “MOONLIGHT MEMORIES” Mr. Stohlcr and Mr. Forst, our advisors, arc shown with several members of the prom planning committee. Two of our junior belles pose with their e« oru. THESE SENIORS WE ELECTED MAX KUHNS Known lo us mainly for his qualities of leadership, our modest president excels in other fields, too. His prowess on the gridiron has earned him an “R and jacket award. ELIZABETH LUCAS Libby is the kind of girl you can't help liking—that's why we elected her class treasurer three consecutive years' She is also active in hand, basketball, and chorus. RICHARD GRIFFITH If you want a job done—large or small—Richard is the boy for it. Because we recognized this trait in Richard, we elected him our vice-president and president of the band. CARMA QUERRY With her friendly personality Carma has gained many friends. But Carma is more than just a friendly girl. She is our class secretary, Tri-Hi-Y vice-president, and FHA president. ISABEL COVERT A supporter of all class activities. Isabel has proven herself quite a worker. Her election to the office of business manager for the 1960 TIGER heads her list of school activities. She is also active in newspaper work and FHA Club. OUR LEADERS FRANCES HUSTON Frances’ winsome smile and personality plus her industriousness have taken her to one of the highest offices in the school—yearbook editor. Her other activities include band, chorus, and chief editor of the ROBBY GAZETTE. GARY EVERHART Another of our senior favorites is Gary' Ever- hart. who is associate editor of our yearbook. A good athlete on the football field. Gary has earned an “R and jacket award. “LET’S FACE IT” Pictured above are the members of the hilarious Carr family who seem to enjoy getting into unique situations and then extricating themselves without any scars. We have Frances Huston as the naive but very charming Lucinda, Richard Griffith, as Mr. Carr, who thinks his “inventive” genius is going to make him rich, Carma Querry as the lovable Mrs. Carr, the Carr children, Carol, Laine, and George, played by Carol Saylor, Bonnie Kay Ramper, and Axel Horton. Our director, Miss Angle, gives some last minute instrue, tions to Nancy Putt, who is the very affable Mrs. McDuffie. 62 direction of Miss Angle, performed so admirably. That they were able to portray their parts and give character interpretations so well gave the performance a stature, complimentary to the ability of these young thespians. The comedy presents the wacky Carr family, getting into one mad jam after another. Bonnie Ramper portrays Laine Carr, the young daughter who receives word that a very wealthy girl friend plans to spend three days in the Carr home. This throws the Carrs in a panic since the home is “run- down,” and Mr. Carr has been unemployed for months. To add to the dilemma, Aunt Lucinda Carr, none other than Frances Huston, has lost all her money and is making her home with the Carrs. One day a lawyer, ably acted by Dennis Nead, comes searching for Miss Lucinda, who is heiress to a large fortune. Having misplaced her hearing aid and wishing to hide her hearing defect, Lucinda says yes to all questions, and the lawyer hands her a 850,000 check. A sudden change takes place in the Carr household! The Carrs go on a spending spree. Mr. Carr as portrayed by Richard Griffith has been trying to produce a new invention for which he borrows a large sum of money from Lucinda: he turns the money over to a manufacturer who is trying to help Mr. Carr with his invention. Soon Patricia Sweeney arrives as the awe-inspiring Janet Roden; all is well for one day, but soon all bedlam breaks loose! The lawyer returns and demands the money because Lucinda is not the real heiress. Since the money is all spent, the lawyer threatens to sue, and one unexpected turn follows another. Just as things look darkest, the tempo begins to change, and the future takes on a brighter aspect. Other characters include Carol Saylor and Axel Horton as Carol Carr and George Carr, Carma Querry as Mrs. Carr, Homer Rourke as Dicky Turner, Nancy Putt as Mrs. McDuffie, Max Kuhns as Mr. Drennen, Marlin Ford as Don Drennen. Phyllis Whitfield as Liz Estes, Elizabeth Lucas as Mickie Strong, Michael Biasko as the delivery boy. ■M®4-. '-. hbm Whatever it is that Michael brings, our lawyer and Dickey don’t seem too anxious about it. THEY HAVE ACCEPTED RESPONSIBILITIES JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SEVENTH CRADE EIGHTH CRADE M “Allright, Dennis, get back to class!” WHAT’S COOKING? Good health is gained through well-planned meals which are a rpwishy at owr iaim ria «afire r Mrs- T win la MrGais. near cook, and her assistants, Mrs. Grace Crooks and Mrs. Blanche Daris. DRIVE AS IF YOUR LIFE DEPENDS UPON IT-IT DOES! A very popular course at Robertsdale High is driver’s education which is taught by Mr. Howard Reasinger. Here Freddie McKnight is taught certain principles of the car’s mechanism. Two important goals of the course are: teaching proper driving techniques and developing proper mental attitudes for driving. OUR CUSTODIAN No yearbook would be complete without a snap of Mr. John Everhart, our cus- todian, who has served R.H.S. for the past twenty-five years. All that there is to be known about the building, Mr. Everhart knows. 67 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS An “Athletic Era” has ended! Three decades ago Robertsdale High School put its first athletic teams on the field of interscholastic competition, and you. the athletes of the Class of 1960. are the final products of that “era.” Throughout this period of time some teams have been great, some have been good, some have been fair, and some have been poor, but regardless of record, all RoTertsdale High School teams have played an important part in the history of Robertsdale High School. Because of every boy or girl who has participated in the athletic programs of our fine school, the memories of our school will be much more endearing to all. To the athletes of 1960 I wish many more successes in the life which lies before you. We are counting on you to keep alive the memory of good “Ole R.H.S.” Sincerely, 0. W. TROY Director of athletics 68 HEAD COACH PHILIP BARTOLA Snowed under with problems generally confronting new coaches, Mr. Bartola left no stones unturned in his efforts to stimulate interest in the school’s athletic program. Firm when necessary, but practical at all times, Mr. Bartola has impressed on his teams the values of good sportsmanship, sound dis- cipline. and perseverance. '—N ASSISTANT COACH BARRY RAM PER In addition to assisting Mr. Bartola with the varsity, Mr. Ramper had as his charges the junior varsity team which put on some fine performances for us. Mr. Ramper’s tire- less efforts were a source of encouragement to his boys. PRACTICE AND MORE PRACTICE THE TIGERS OF Martin Yablonski, captain. Homer Rourke, Larry Black, Don Martin, Jesse Adams, Charles Hicklin, Cary Everhart, Roy Lee Black. Dennis Nead, Max Kuhns, Michael Blasko, Cary Brown, C. Weaverling, Jimmy Williams. G. Lea velle, Darryl Black. Sam Stevensort, Kelly Williams, David Howe. Luke Conley, Harry Yahlonski, Michael Taylor, Jerry Winfield, Axel Horton, head man- ager, Ronald Snyder, assistant manager, Barry Lemin, William Morgan. Jackson Heister, Jack Jones, Robert Sitch, Gary Martin, Malcolm Black, John Mitchell. Sam Black. ROBERTSDALE HIGH While not ranking very high statistically, the 1058-59 football season was never- theless one to be remembered. For example, we shall never forget the coaches de- termination which kept the players’ spirit high, and whose sense of fair play sent our boys on the field with an unmatched fighting spirit. The Tigers played one of the toughest schedules ever faced by a Bobdale Eleven. Despite their lack of ex- perience, size, and their bout with injuries sustained early in the season, the Maroon and White fought hard against formidable opponents, and never once did their morale falter. Rather than to be judged from a win-loss standpoint, these boys should be commended for their courage, enthusiasm, and determination. May these qualities be ever instilled in them as they face the greater challenges in life. 71 GRIDIRON JESSE ADAMS Right guard ROBBY LOSES OPENER TO NBC 19-7 Although our Tigers rolled up more than 200 yards rushing, the size and speed of the NBC Eleven accounted for the 19-7 decision in favor of the opponents. NBC’s Teeter galloped 80 yards on the opening play for the first touchdown, with Beach kicking for the extra point for a 7-0 lead. NBC scored again in the second and third periods, making the score 19-0. The Tigers mustered a 50- yard drive to NBC’s 1-yard line hut failed to score. In the fourth period Bartola’s gridders marched 75 yards for a score with Yablonski going over from 15 yards out. Hicklin’s kick was good. ( 'r TIGERS LOSE TO EVERETT 32-6 Fumbles, plus the loss of Everhart’s and Hicklin’s services be- cause of injuries, accounted for the Tigers’ second loss. Despite the Tigers’ hobbling on the first play of the game, they scored first. Roy Lee Black recovered an Everett fumble- on the 2, but the Tigers failed to score. Moments later Kelly Williams picking off another Everett fumble, dashed 70 yards to a touchdown. In the second period the Tigers suffered eight fumbles which put them at the short end of a 13-6 tally. The two final scores came in the fourth period when Everett’s Tewell dashed 10 yards after the Warriors recovered on the Tiger 20. Felton scored the final tally when he scampered 20 yards to cap a 40-yard march. ROY LEE BLACK Quarterback REVIEW BELLWOOD-ANTIS DEFEATS TIGERS 19-13 Despite a fourth period comeback, the Tigers were not able to get on the winning end of a 19-13 score. Bogged down with a bad case of fumbles in the first half, the Tigers were able, however, to cut the Bluedevils’ lead to 5 points, making the score 12-7. Willie Nead put the Tigers in the scoring column when he skirted end for 12 yards to cap a 50-yard march by the Tigers. Hicklin’s place kick was good. Bouncing back, Bellwood marched 80 yards to a TD. Robertsdale’s sophomore halfback. Kelly Williams, gave the hometown fans something to cheer about when he reeled off the game's longest run, an 85-yarder, for the final tally. With the placement missed, the final score read 19-13. GARY EVERHART Center CLAYSBURG NIPS ROBBY 12-6 The Tigers led until midway in the final period when the Bulldogs turned two interceptions into touchdowns. Robertsdale marched 80 yards with W'illie Nead scoring midway through the first period on a 13-yard burst over the right side. In the second period the Tigers had another opportunity go by the boards after Kelly Williams in- tercepted a Claysburg pass and went 60 yards to the Bulldog 20. Our Tigers reached the 5 before a 15 yard penalty crippled their march. SOUTHERN HUNTINGDON DEFEATS ROBBY 20-12 Southern Huntingdon scored 2 in the fourth period to break a 6-6 deadlock and defeat the Tigers. Both teams scored in the first period and then battled on fairly even terms until the final quarter. The Rockets marched 85 yards to score. Re- covering a Rocket fumble on the Southern 37, the Tigers set the stage for their tally with Willie Nead doing the honors. Southern came back to score in the fourth on an 89-yard drive, taking the lead at 13-6. Robby roared right back 77 yards with a kickoff, and a pass from Captain Marty Yablonski to Roy Lee Black was the scoring play good for 58 yards. Less than four minutes remained when the Rockets climaxed a 68-yard drive for the final touchdown. 74 TIGERS DEFEAT WILLIAMSBURG 25-19 Deciding at last to board the victory train, our ferocious Tigers took a 25-19 decision over the Williamsburg Pirates. The contest was a nip-and-tuck battle all the way, and the Tigers wrapped up the victory in the final quarter when little Willie Nead raced 30 yards for the score which broke the deadlock. The Pirates went into a 13-6 lead, and Robby pulled within one of a tie when David Howe scored from the 10 after completing a 52-vard drive. Robby took a 19-13 lead in the third period when Willie Nead made a beautiful 82-yard gallop, but the Pirates came back to tie it all up 19-19. Nead broke the deadlock when he took the ball on the Pirates’ 30 and darted for the winning touchdown. TIGERS TURN BACK HORNETS 13-7 Liking the taste of victory, the Tigers made their second straight win from the Hornets. The Tigers capitalized on a Hornet fumble when Don Martin pounced on the ball at the Hornet 45. After a 5-yard penalty, the Robby boys launched a 50-yard thrust w'ith Clem Weaverling bolting 20 yards off tackle for the score. Willie Nead rushed the point. In the third quarter the Tigers picked up another Juniata Valley fumble on the Hornet 18 with Roy Lee Black doing the honors this time. Nead carried over from the one. The Hornets finally scored in the fourth and had another threat thwarted when Don Martin in- tercepted on his own 15. HOMER ROURKE Left end RICHARD SKIPPER Right end TIGERS LOSE LAST TO ALTOONA JUNIOR VARSITY 14-6 The Tigers lost their last contest to a strong Altoona junior varsity team. Fumbles by the home team set up both Altoona scores. The Tigers’ lone tally came when Kelly Williams finished a 65-yard drive with a ten-yard run around end. MARTIN YABLONSKI, captain Fallback 75 SPORTSMANSHIP WAS THEIR CODE ■' A JR'vv. MM 1Mm r THE “UNSUNG HEROES” Coach Bartola gives Captain Yablonski last minute instructions. Axel Horton, manager, and his assistants, Mickey Ross and Ronald Snyder, administer to an “injured” Tiger. There is no glory in the work these boys do, but still it makes them a part of the team. JUNIOR VARSITY THE TIGERS PREPARE TO ATTACK CHEERLEADERS Robertsdaie teams can always count on these rooters and nothing is more pleasing than to see these spirited young lassies leading the student body at a pep rally or at a game. F d by Dorothy Lowry, a junior, this sextette has done much to instill school spirit in R.H.S.’s student body. The group includes Terry Stevenson, Maryetta McGee, Margaretta Swope, Judy Rinehart, sopho- mores, Linda Lee Davis, freshman, and Dorothy Lowry, junior. 78 FOND MEMORIES- OUR 30th FOOTBALL BANQUET On hand to help celebrate the final “big event the R.H.S. football banquet, which has been part of our little community for the past thirty years, were nine former coaches. Pictured above with the past years coaches, Philip Bartola, and his assistant, Barry Rampcr, are Kcrmit Wible, Charles Forst, Leroy Kolva, Robert Snyder, James Cook, William Hastings, Alden Coder, O. W. Troy, athletics director of the Tussey Mountain Joint High School, and Sherman Croft. Football captain Martin Yablonski and Larry Black are shown presenting their coaches, Messrs. Bartola and Ramper, with gifts, a token of appreciation from squad members. Senior members of the football team occupy special table at banquet fest. TIGEfl The 1960 edition of girls’ basketball consisted of fourteen members, only three of whom had had previous experience: however, what these lassies lacked in experience, they made up in spirit and en- thusiasm. I nder the coaching of Mr. Ramper the team improved as the season progressed, and though the record shows 1 win and 7 losses, it must be said that these girls always took to the court with strong will and determination, never faltering before strength and experience. Linda Wible was high scorer with 148 points, and Elizabeth Lucas took second honors with 101 points, and Nancy Lazor was third with 75 points. COACH BARRY RAMPER Managers Laura Rourke, Marlene Guines, and Patty Adams. 80 ETTES ANNA BANCO Guard DELORES BOLINGER JUDY EICHELBERGER Guard Guard £ R , NANCY LAZOR ELIZABETH LUCAS Forward Forward CAROL SAYLOR Forward DONNA YOUNG Guard 81 DOROTHY LOWRY Forward VERONICA RAMPER Guard LINDA WIBLE Forward Members of the squad included Barry Brown, a junior; Wallace Swope, a sophomore; David Howe, a sophomore; Robert Swope and Michael Taylor, both juniors; Neal Houck, a junior; Roy Lee Black, Richard Skipper, and Don Martin, seniors; Don Parks and John Swope, sophomores; Axel Horton, senior manager; Willard Diehl, junior manager. VARSITY 1960 was not a banner year for the Tigers as they closed their slate with a 4-12 record. As can be seen from the results, the team, having lost players through graduation, ineligibility, and injuries, never really reached its full potential. With the loss of veteran Roy Lee Black, who suffered an arm injurys the Tigers wound up playing the toughest part of their schedule with inexperienced reserves. Coach Bartola had to revamp his entire set-up to form a working unit. The Tigers were off to a good start by defeating Forbes Road but suffered losses to Southern Huntingdon, Southern Fulton, and a squeaker to Rothrock. Back on the victory road, the Tigers defeated both McConnelsburg and Green Hill but were victims to Juniata Valley, and Greenhill. They scored their fourth win over Forbes Road. Richard Skipper, center, was high scorer for the Tigers with a total of 186 points. Robert Swope, guard, paced second with 160 points. Don Martin took third with 130 points, Roy Lee Black totaled 106 points, and Barry Brown scored a total of 58 points. 82 BASKETBALL 83 RICHARD SKIPPER Center DON MARTIN Right forward Coach Bartola tells the boys! ROY LEE BLACK Left guard JUNIOR VARSITY Playing against some very tough opposition, the junior varsity failed to score any victories, though they came very close to victory in several contests. Lack of experience and overpowering odds were factors disadvantageous to our scrappy little Tigers, but they have shown signs of developing into fine players. BARRY BROWN Left forward NEAL HOUCK Center ROBERT SWOPE Right guard The little Tigers of Robertsdale Junior High saw action in two contests which they lost by very slim margins to Northern Bedford. Under the supervision of their coach. Mr. Glenn Black, these young baskcteers show promises of developing into mighty courtmen. THE ONCE OVER “DID YOU SAY THE ROHBY GAZETTE CAME OUT TODAY?” That, of course you know, is the school newspaper. Shown with their advisor, Mr. Ratnper, are Frances Huston, editor, Phyllis Whitfield, associate, and Nancy Lazor, secretary. The paper, published monthly, reports events of the school, as well as items of personal interest to students. Coaches Bartola and Rampcr work out strategy for the next game. Bob Odell will be remembered for his inspiring address which he delivered at our football banquet. Coach Odell concluded his message with the follow- ing words: “We look for character and pride in boys, and these qualities make great men as well as great foot- ball players.” The versatility of a good homemaking course is shown below � as we see the girls engaged in various crafts which are often turned into money-malcing projects by the more energetic ladies. 87 GLANCING THROUGH- ‘Come and get it,” say our cooks. And they have it! But look at the expression on our editor’s face. The passing of the last school day at Robertsdale High School brings an end to many memor- able moments shared together. Yes, we know the spirit and pleasure that these pages recall. These were good times, happy times, times that, now behind us, will remain as memories to be treasured forever. However, this passing does not mark the end hut rather progress toward the beginning of a new life for all of us—those who are graduating and those who are looking forward to the ex- perience. Progress typifies nation, community, and school alike. We are a part of this progress as we wit- ness the construction of the Tussey Mountain Joint High School. Yes. progress is everywhere, and only progressive programs can accomplish difficult objectives. To the Class of 1961 may we say that although you will forever cherish the memory of Roberts- dale High School in the past, there is a future which is your own. Like the pioneer Class of 1941 which published the first Robertsdale High School yearbook. THE TIGER, you too will be pioneers as you initiate the publication of the first Tussey Mountain Joint High School yearbook. This will be progress! Someone has said, “Alone a link is minute; together with others it assumes new perspec- tive—go it is with progress to be effective, progress must never relent; it must be continuous.” You. the Class of 1961, and the classes which w'ill follow you must form the links in this chain of progress. If you have enjoyed the preceding pages of the 20th and final edition of THF, TIGER, then our efforts have been rewarded. The pages which follow merit your attention also because here you will see the names of our business patrons without whose generous support this book could not have been published. Their support and confidence in us was indeed genuine, for many of these names have appeared in every one of THE TIGER’S twenty volumes. May all of these boosters have continued success in their ventures. We wish to thank our advisor. Miss Marcocci. for her untiring efforts in this and other projects which we undertook. Wilt’s Studio and Mr. Wible for the photog- raphy, Mr. Steve Suhey. representative for The Taylor Publishing Company, for his assistance, and Mr. Olin Horton for his cooperation. 90 Isabel Covert Business Manager Congratulations, Graduates of 1960! From ALBERT N. MASOOD Funeral Director SAXTON, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of McCLAIN FUNERAL HOME CASSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Robert I. McClain Compliments of CLAUDIA FOOTWEAR CORPORATION WOOD, PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations Graduates of 1960! J. C. BLAIR COMPANY HUNTINGDON, PA. Congratulations, Graduates! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SAXTON, PA. To the Robertsdale High School Graduates Success and Best Wishes From the ROBERTSDALE LIONS CLUB ROBERTSDALE, PA. Tire$ otie R. W. CARBAUGH AND SONS Atlantic Petroleum Products Firestone Tires HOPEWELL, PA. Congratulations and Success! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3% Paid on Savings Accounts THREE SPRINGS, PA. Congratulations and Good Luck! to the Graduates of '60 THE EAST BROAD TOP RAILROAD COAL CO. ROCKHILL FURNACE, PA. Happy Landing, Graduates HALLER'S BAKERY It's Good — It's Fresh ALTOONA, PA. RITCHEY'S DAIRY MARTINSBURG, PA. DAIRY PRODUCTS Happy Landing, Graduates! BAUM'S SPORTING GOODS, INC. SUNBURY, PA. A. FRED CRESWELL Compliments of PRICE Nationwide Insurance MOTOR SALES in Service With People w TODD, PA. CASSVILLE, PA. 2.ualcty tyzace ce4 Compliments of JOE E. SHOEMAKER ROHM COAL COMPANY McCONNELSTOWN, PA. Union-Mined HOPEWELL, R.D., PENNSYLVANIA CRAWFORD'S MUSEUM Compliments of Only Animal Museum in the World Special Rates to Schools and Groups RITCHEY'S REDWOOD MOTEL BREEZEWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA BREEZEWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA EDGAR HORTON GARAGE Compliments of EDGAR HORTON GARAGE ERNEST ROSS Repair Service ROBERTSDALE, PENNSYLVANIA BROAD TOP, PENNSYLVANIA BLACK'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of Gulf Gasoline FRANK ANGELO BROAD TOP, PENNSYLVANIA BROAD TOP, PENNSYLVANIA meats Compliments of SSL STANLEY BURGESS M.D. RHODES MEAT MARKET MOUNT UNION, PA. MARTINSBURG, PA. WOODBURY MILL KEYSTONE MAUK'S INCORPORATED MILLING COMPANY Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundry Woodbury, Pa. ROARING SPRING, PA. ROBERT E. QUERRY CURTISS ARTIFICIAL BREEDING SERVICE Homelite Chain Saws Pulpwood and Logging Service Gerald Ford MAPLETON DEPOT, PA. THREE SPRINGS, PA. GREENLAND MOTOR SALES THE FRED B. BAYER COMPANY Merchandise Distributor MOUNT UNION, PA. HUNTINGDON, PA. ALESI HOTEL and RESTAURANT SAXE'S MEN'S STORE MOUNT UNION, PA. MOUNT UNION, PA. IVAN PARK CHARLES HUSTON and BROTHERS Insurance MOUNT UNION, PA. MOUNT UNION, PA. SHAPIRO'S THE ATLANTIC FURNITURE STORE and PACIFIC CO. MOUNT UNION, PA. MOUNT UNION, PA. Compliments of DE VECCHIS and SONS WIBLE'S ECONOMY STORE Masonry and Excavating Contractors MAPLETON DEPOT, PA. MOUNT UNION, PA. Compliments of HORTON'S EVERETT THEATRE Largest Sunoco Dealer in the World EVERETT, PENNSYLVANIA BREEZEWOOD, EVERETT, BEDFORD AND BEDFORD TURNPIKE ENTRANCE Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HESS' SERVICE STATION Mobil Gas The bank you can depend on. McCONNELSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA MAPLETON DEPOT, PA. Congratulations Compliments of Graduates of 1960 BROWN'S BLUE ROOM GLENN BLACK General Merchandise Meet at BROWN'S for Eats and Friendly Chats BROAD TOP, PENNSYLVANIA BROAD TOP, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Compliments of HORTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE FOUSE'S DAIRY ROBERTSDALE, R.D. PENNSYLVANIA MARKLESBURG, PENNSYLVANIA GRADUATES, CONGRATULATIONS! SHAFER'S GARAGE E. W. GRACEY Groceries Alignment and Wheel Balancing General Repairs BROAD TOP, PENNSYLVANIA WATERFALL, PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS! Compliments of UNION NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Established 1866 HOME-TASTE BAKERY HUNTINGDON, PENNSYLVANIA Huntingdon and Mount Union Congratulations to the GRADUATES OF I960! GIORNESTO MOTOR COMPANY ROBERTSDALE BAND MOTHERS OODSE LASSENSE C AH9 DODGE JP- TRUCKS ROBERTSDALE, PA. SAXTON, PA. THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC COMPANY CAROTHERS' IGA w SAXTON, PA. SAXTON, PA. Heartiest Congratulations, Graduates! Compliments of JOHN J. GANNON Your State Farm Mutual Agent KELLY'S CORNER Steaks, Spaghetti Sea Food PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS ROBERTSDALE, PA. Huntingdon, Pa. IF IT’S GOOD FOOD YOU WANT . .. tec RHODES' FARM EQUIPMENT Ford Tractors and Equipment SALES SERVICE ART'S DINER m SMITHFIELD, PA. Route 22 East of Huntingdon, Pa. Compliments of For LANEY'S Dry Goods and Notions See FEED MILL H. AND R. EGOLF .service 1 4« IS OUR V FIRST THOUGHT dsfpIrs A f PLEASURE! w HUNTINGDON, PA. HUNTINGDON, PA. Compliments of LLOYD Congratulations, Graduates HARDWARE STORE FRIEDMAN'S MEN'S STORE HUNTINGDON, PA. HUNTINGDON, PA. T YOUNG'S ECONOMY STORE McNERLIN'S SERVICE STATION Service with a smile! TODD, PA. CASSVILLE, PA. Good Luck, Graduates! GOOD |y FOOD LANE'S SERVICE STATION Happy Landing Class of I960! ROBERTSDALE, R.D. MORGAN'S CONFECTIONERY ROBERTSDALE, PA. IVAN R. WHITE Congratulations Class of '60! Insurance and Bonds DR. C. L ISENBERG SAXTON, PA. SAXTON, PA. SAXTON CORPORATION Division of Scampers % i jmujnituliitiom to the graduating class 1 SAXTON, PA. SAXTON BOTTLING CO. SAXTON. PA. PEARL'S McMULLEN'S RESTAURANT FURNITURE SAXTON, PA. SAXTON, PA. SAVADOW'S CLOTHING STORE MASOOD'S STORES lateat ROBERTSDALE AND SAXTON, PA. SAXTON, PA. ENYEART'S MEN'S STORE SAXTON, PA. EBERSOLE AND HAMMAN'S ELECTRIC STORE SAXTON, PA. MILLER'S SAM GARNER SERVICE STATION G!VE YOUR CAR Jio } 1 J-Lr SAXTON, PA. SAXTON, PA. SAM STEEL AND SONS BOWMAN'S STORES INC. Clothing - Dry Goods HOPEWELL, PA. ORBISONIA, PA. R. B. HOUCK AND SONS Plumbing — Heating Electrical Service MELLOTT'S GARAGE Lubrication and Auto Repairs SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT m ORBISONIA, PA. HOPEWELL, PA., R.D. 1 STUART'S STINSON'S ATLANTIC SERVICE CLOVER FARM STORES MT. UNION, PA. THREE SPRINGS AND MT. UNION, PA. KLINGER'S STORE THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC COMPANY MT. UNION, PA. RIDDLESBURG, PA. SHEEDER'S TEXACO SERVICE TEETER'S CLOVER FARM STORE (|§|) DEFIANCE, PA. HOPEWELL, PA. DON GARNER Insurance SPECK'S PONTIAC Tf) poxthc SAXTON, PA. SAXTON, PA. DARELL SATTERFIELD A. N. KERLING Complete Insurance Service HOPEWELL, PA. THREE SPRINGS, PA. ZIMMERMAN'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE COMPANY Good Luck, Graduates! SNYDER'S MARKET SIX MILE RUN, PA. SIX MILE RUN, PA. DR. RADFORD C. THE FIRST LOCKE NATIONAL BANK ORBISONIA, PA. MT. UNION, PA. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK COMMUNITY STATE BANK OF ORBISONIA 3% Paid on Savings Accounts MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MT. UNION, PA. ORBISONIA, PA. COVE BROADCASTING COMPANY BOWSER'S INC. Station WKMC REXALL DRUGS ROARING SPRINGS, PA. DRUGS SAXTON, PA. Congratulations, Graduates! Compliments of McMULLEN'S SERVICE STATION a ROBERTSDALE. PA. FRIEND OUR PATRONS McMullen's IGA Six Mile Run, Pa. Bartola's Beauty Salon Six Mile Run, Pa. Tony's and Lola's Bar Riddlesburg, Pa. Vera's Beauty Shoppe Saltillo. Pa. Trotta Hotel Mount Union, Pa. Raymond Park Three Springs, Pa. Thelma and Rachel's Style Shop Mount Union, Pa. Haines' Shoe Wizard Store Mount Union, Pa. Helen Dell's Beauty Shoppe Mapleton, Pa. Meloni's Cafe Mount Union, Pa. J. C. Murphy Company Mount Union, Pa. A. M. McCardle, Pine Grill Orbisonia, Pa. Ted's Motel and Restaurant Shirleysburg, Pa. Joe Stevens Orbisonia, Pa. Union Auto Parts Company Mount Union, Pa. Dinard's Cafe Mount Union, Pa. Mount Union Planing Mill Company Mount Union, Pa. Buck's Texaco Service Station Mapleton Depot, Pa. Rock of Ages Monuments Mount Union, Pa. The Highland Saxton, R.D. I, Pa. Helen's Flower Shop Saxton, Pa. Wayne's Department Saxton, Pa. Dr. Eugene W. Shuke Saxton, Pa. Dr. Charles C. Barton Saxton, Pa. Honsaker's Food Market Saxton, Pa. Clara's Flowers Saxton, Pa. Beaney's Place East Saxton, Pa. Midway Hotel Saxton, Pa. Thomas Stoler's General Merchandise Saxton, Pa. Baker and Donelson Saxton, Pa. Johnson's Service Station Saxton, Pa. Bulger's Jewelry Saxton, Pa. Young's Tavern Hopewell, Pa. Andrew Cimbalista Riddlesburg, Pa. Ernie's Lunch Six Mile Run, Pa. OUR PATRONS Wright's Beauty Shoppe Six Mile Run, Pa. Shake's Hardware Store Six Mile Run, Pa. Blair's Confectionery Six Mile Run, Pa. Wilford Long Riddlesburg, Pa. McClain's Gas and Electric Huntingdon, Pa. Ray English Men's Store Huntingdon, Pa. Woodring Floral Gardens Huntingdon, Pa. Arcade Grille Huntingdon, Pa. Kurtz Barber Shop Huntingdon, Pa. Bernie Swartz Huntingdon, Pa. Skip's Electric Cassville, Pa. Isenburg's Garage Cassville, Pa. Bill Chronister and His Orchestra Huntingdon, Pa. Phillip's Valley Farm Supply Calvin, Pa. Brown's Barber Shop Cassville, Pa. Sabolisce's Confectionery and Store Wood, Pa. James Territo's Barber Shop Robertsdale, Pa. Louie Territo Beer Distributor Robertsdale, Pa. Hazel Ramper Parakeets and Canaries Robertsdale, Pa. Knepper's Clover Farm Store Waterfall, Pa. E. J. Hoover and Son Groceries Robertsdale, Pa. Black's Jewelry Huntingdon, Pa. Palace Confectionery Huntingdon, Pa. Hotel Huntingdon Huntingdon, Pa. Hotel Penn Hunt Huntingdon, Pa. B. R. Faust TV and Appliances Mill Creek, Pa. A Friend J. C. Penney, Inc. Huntingdon, Pa. Poser's Department Store Huntingdon, Pa. Dr. Mermel Huntingdon, Pa. The Jenny Shop Huntingdon, Pa. Horton's Studio Huntingdon, Pa. Beaver's Nurseries Marklesburg, Pa. Westbrook's Shoe Store Huntingdon, Pa. Vogue Dress Shop Huntingdon, Pa. % T ( AI (OOK 1 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made