Conemaugh Township Area High School - Connumach Yearbook (Davidsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1956 volume:

.Q v!.f ljf J l' AA ,Q 70, , if , X p CX 'Q -f A,, , ., Q4Q ' W ' QXX 'f fi, 1956 SENIOR CLASS presents The CON NUMACH CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL D d ll Pennsyl V l XVIII LINER 1956 1 1 -an ' ., .V , i '- L .F -e' X .V 4, in Q4-ww , 0 via.-s,.,v,k I A: A an mf ii - -K vm 4 ,wx MM by 1., +,. M .X , m Q vw VVe the class of '56, have taken as our theme for this year's CONNUMACH, the voyage of our good ship, Liner '56, through the Sea of Education. Through the guidance of our skippers, Miss Shaffer W and hir. Fuller, our gallant ofiicers, and ' the Administration and Faculty, we have 'rl p 4 Mrr,'iV ly in kept on our course in fair weather or foul o e,'. igiggggffrrpor, and have at last reached safe harbor. We y are proud to present this log of our voyage V r i and of our daily life on shipboard hoping A. i H y p he i ip'p, Y Jgygrff that you may share the pleasures We have J y i it 15 ' y 72 ffl? i,ii it '.Ql 'f L i rL', P121 known in being part of Conemaugh Town- i N v ' 'lH'i'Q Y 'W 'f'?i5l'QvKiiii:H Qakifiiiiiffiilfflai X shi Hi h School. 2 - M W, sliih he i M f ,sri we iiii' 2 .ssllr iirl efs efy l , it LL ,fflrtfftti-1-fm in Q i r evl' i s e- l W f', i A we Q' ' .- 'ff 'fb -' ., Q All My yr,p Q ' ., w c S -,.. We 'tw wk -H f y .W aswV,fm,a-,.m...w ., Q LTI, q. l. W. if ' N' s as W 'H' i f n -- if - .. if A fer, - - 5 sa 2 - - ,Q me , ,, , , M r ,Z 1 , p -it ,. ff a gf 7 W A me vw L it vi , .. in it we 'ww 'M 4 L. ,V 1 il: ww M A . . 1 Anyone for hockey? Watch that girls, it's illegal. J Q 4 0-. Look at the Indian! SENIOR And itls all mine. Clowning around. N HORE The Star Halfbacks. ALMA MAT ER Oh Conemaugh with spacious halls and campus bright and green, Our fondest memories Will remain in each endearing scene, We,ll ever pledge our loyalties, devoted hearts to you, To Thee our Alma Mater, We'll ever more be t1'ue. Hail, hail to the Red and Black, Hail to our school with a cheer, We give our best to Conemaugh, Whose fellowship we hold so dear. A last look at these band members -Alas! They're seniors! Z Lay that pistol down, babe! Table of ADMINISTRATION Mr. Blough, lNIr. Berkebile -page 10, Mr. Forney, Sec- retaries, School Boarflupage 11, Facultyepages 12, 13, Student Councilfpage 14, hlaintenance, Bus driv- ers-page 15. i li 'x X ji, s. ACTIVITIES Choir, Octet-page 68, Sr. High Chorus, Sr. High Trio, Sr. High Quartet-page 69, Jr. High Chorus, Jr. High Ensemble, Jr. High Trio, Treblettesfpage 70, Jr. Trumpeteers, Trombonists, Jr. High Band-page 71, Orchestra, Trumpeteers, Swing Band-page 72, As- sembly Band, Brass Ensemble, Majorettes-page 73, Sr. High Band-pages 74, 75, CONNUMACH-pages 76, 77, CONTOWNIANwpages 78, 79, Senior Play- page 80, Junior Play-page 81, Thespians-page 89, Christmas Dancespage 83, Valentine Dance-pages 84, 85, Prom-pages 86, 87, National Honor Society? page 88, School Store, School Bank-page 89, Clubsv pages 90 to 95. 6 ontents CLASSES Seventh-pages 18 to 21, Eighthwpages QQ to 26, Freshrnenvpages Q6 to 30, Sophomorefpagcs 31 to 345 Juniors-pages 35 to 38, Seniorsepages 42 to 533 Sr. class cleans-page 405 Sr. class oflicers-page 41. DEPARTMENTS Co1nmercialApage 56, English-page 57, Mathemat- ics-page 58, Languages-page 59, Science-page 60, Social Studies-page 61, Vocational Agricultureipage 623 Vocational Home Economicskpage 63g Art, Li- brary, Driving-page 64g Guidance, Health-page 65. SPORTS Football-fpages 96 to 995 Basketball-pages 100 to 1033 Wrestling-page 104, Trackkpage 105 5 Baseball page 1065 Cheerleaders-page 107. 7 hir. Telford Blough and Mr. Paul Berke- bile are the captains who steered our Lux- ury Liner into a safe and sound future. W'ithout their expert guidance :md super- vision, our Liner may have fioundered in the rough seas or perished in the occa- sional storms We encountered. R The goal of Americans over the years has been the good life. The ideal of what constitutes the good life varies with individuals. Essentially, however, American fathers and mothers have worked hard so that their children would not have things as tough as their parents uhad itf, Sometimes this has been the drive and sole reason for going to school. Now Americans must face this stark fact. Ma- terial well-being does not guarantee happiness. Ease of work and short hours of themselves do not bring the good life. Going to school, even gradua- tion, docs not necessarily insure life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness to the individual. The important thing is the use we make of ma- terial prosperity. To what end will we direct our energies? What will we do with our free time? What doors will we open with our high school di- ploma? As you join nearly 1800 other CTHS alumni, we challenge you to accept the responsibility of your graduation. This is not a soft ride but a difficult task. It is still the frontier call to a better life-the good life. We wish you Godspeed. Telford B. Blough Supervising Principal 1:96 C PTAINS 0F OUR SHIP 10 Every person at birth embarks on a journey that will be unique. En route many ports and stations are visited-each experience contributing to the educa- tion and mental attitudes of the traveller. The im- pressions received vary greatly because of differ- ences in each individual's training, environment, interests and capabilities. What one perceives and enjoys along the way de- pends upon the attitudes and viewpoints of the ob- server. Scientists believe that few, if any, make use of as much as one seventh of their intellectual power. A stroller may pass through a field and encounter only dirt, weeds, bugs and a. mud hole. Another on the same footpath might notice the soil, insects, flowers, birds and a spring. A third on the same course would have an entirely different conception. He would see what the others saw and much more. Many of the inhabitants would be known by name. Relationships between soil and plants, plants and insects, birds and the others would flash through his mind. Recognition of pollination, reproduction, seeds, food, shelter, beauty, highly developed types of activity would add much pleasure to his life. What will your level be as you continue on the trip to the unknown? Each traveler might profitably ponder Richard Wagner's words, Joy is not in thingsg it is in us. Mr. Paul C. Berkebile High School Principal .gf A f4 These mates Lois Williamson Lucy Cortese Mary Jane Ceryak-worked with the captain and the I , officers in steering our ship and keeping it on schedule. HELPERS ABO RD LI ER ?56 Official organization of the new Conernaugh Township Union Schools took place on July 5, 1955, following a favorable vote the previous November by the citizens of Benson Borough and Conemaugh Town- ship. In effecting this new set-up Conernaugh Township scored an- other first in this area. The group photo below was taken at the organi- ZHU011 meeting. Mr. Forney, the navigator, made sure that the crew was on hand to , keep the ship on its course. This Board of Naval Officers charted the course of our ship. Front-Mrs. Martha V. Jones, John L. IN MEMORIAM Stahl, Dr. G. G. Grazier, Rudolph J. Meyers, Vliolfe Huber, Jr., Mrs. Janet Riley. Back--John W. John L. Stahl Yoder, William A. Pugh, Dr. P. L. Backrnan, Howard H. Mulhollen, Paul L. O'Connor, L. S. Spangler. Died November 20, 1955 11 MRS. HELEN ALDSTADT, California State Teachers College, Eng- lish MR. LANDIS BECKLEY, Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. Business Education, University of Pittsburgh M. Ed., Commercial, Typing, Law, Commercial Geography, School Bank, Otlice Machines MR. A. FORD BOUCHER, Geneva College B. S. Education, Du- quesne University B. S. in Education, Math, History, Handicraft, S5 555 f 1-.- ' Q1a?a5fjcf55Q2fN Handicraft Club MR. JOHN CUGINI, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, B. S. General Science, Math, Assistant Football Coach MR. ROBERT DYER, University of Pittsburgh, B. S. in Business Ed., M. Ed. in Administration, Law, Bookkeeping, Retailing, Consumers Ed., Yearbook Advisor, School Store ,,5,. I mns1ffz,fz.w .3 ,.., we . Y .-7 r.,.. . -f..,...,.f 5 . . '15,1v,.f1f1':f Wig 5 25 I? . ' ' - . ST I Q, 1 ie:5,'?ff-fs.:- . : . , V 1 , I 1 1,1 -I 59,5 1 .sa K2 '?3i5:IFf5?:,'-'ii' 'S s so 'L .- 2 T12 P' rf--Y? :., ,- fuiit' we-f-a,...w., . -f . .. .if . 1 . - .: ' 1.: 1faiw1.e-14: ' ' . . .5 1 J ahh: .3Y'?',-T MRS. CAROL HEICHEL, Indiana State Teachers College, B. S., Homemaking, F. H. A. Advisor MRS. CATHERINE ICKES, Lock Haven State Teachers College B. S., Health, Physical Education, Jr. and Sr. High Cheerleading Advisor, G. A. A., Jr. Sz Sr. Tumbling MR. CHARLES IFFT, Penn State University B. S., Agriculture, F. F. A. Advisor MISS GRACE KAUFMAN, Duke University A. B., University of Pittsburgh, M. Litt, Geography, Spanish MR. ROBERT KAUTZ,-Indiana State Teachers College B. S.,University of Pitts- burgh M. A., P. O. D., Drivers Education ADMINI TR TIO ' x MISS MADALINE LEASE, Susquehanna University B. A., Math, burgh, M. Litt,, Guidance MR. JOSEPH MAJER, St. Vincent 58 Class Dean MRS. PHYLLIS LESNESKI, Mansfield State A. B., University of Pittsburgh M. Ed., History, Assistant Football Teachers College B. S. in Home Ec. and Social Studies, Home Ec., Coach, Head Basketball Coach MRS. ERMA MAY, Albright Col- Dean of freshmen class, Advisor of Jr. F. H. A. MISS ELIZABETH lege B. A., English, Literary Advisor of Yearbook LOHR, Pennsylvania State University B. S., University of Pitts- MR. WALTER SHANK, North Central, Slippery Rock B. S., University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed., Health, Driver Education, Baseball Coach, Driver Education Club MRS. HELEN SHIRK, Millers- ville State Teacher College B. S. in Ed., Librarian MRS. MARGA- RET STALTER, Indiana State Teachers College B. S. in Business M 6 . 1 3- Ed., Typing I-II, Transcription, Exploratory, Commercial Oflice, Contownian MR. HOMER STUCK, California State Teachers College B. S. in Ed. University of Pittsburgh M. Ed., Ind. Arts DR. KENNETH THOMAS, University of Pittsburgh B. S. M. Ed. D. Ed., Social Studies. Phot. Adv. of Yearbook, Hi-Y MR. DORSEY EASH, Goshen College B. S., University of Pitts- burgh, Remedial Ed., Camera Club MRS. KATHERINE FOSTER, R. N., Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital of Nursing, School Nurse, Future Nurses Club MR. ROBERT FULLER, Lock Haven State Teachers College B. S., University of Pittsburgh M. Ed., Geography, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach, Senior Class Dean MR. CURTIS GRENINGER, Penn State University B. S., Sr High Math, Engineers Club MR. HOVVARD HELSEL, Indiana State Teachers College B. S., Secondary Education, Cali- fornia State Teachers College M Equivalent, Industrial Arts , , . I V If 4?--4 'Z ,.. , T in 2 . . --L fa 9- at SST? ,, 1... W gg, ...,4.. V in lil fi? ' iii'3i'?iziQ '- if 5' sl 1 ai ' W. -..:::.z2?'?52 1 A.: xi. L i .21 l ,.. ......-,,,..- , . ,,,.,.,,-f -., MR. ROBERT KELLY, Millersville State Teachers College B. S., University of Pittsburgh M. Ed., Social Studies, Faculty Manager MR. GEORGE KOGUT, Slippery Rock State Teachers College B. S., Health and Physical Education, Assistant Basketball Coach and Head Track Coach MR. WALTER KOSOSKI, State Teachers College at Edinboro B. S., Art, Art Advisor of Yearbook, Stage Di- OLI ir. ere? M Y 5 , . A 1 A ' . . ' Q f-W. .ag .1'...f , f-wits-mfs - ' . zreq aflilllili 'Wfiixfi 1 K K f il ' ,,iS:,:5f'-43223925715 It 'i . -- -, - a ewggaaga 'H K1 iq, fife f 'fHff.','f:s5'1an 9as,Q91,5,. 5 ' is-jg , 2 . 'E 53 MISS EVELYN MILLER, Indiana State Teachers College B. S., Shorthand, Typing, Business Training, Alpha-Y-Teens MR. DON- ALD 0'CONNOR, Bloomsberg B. S., Indiana State Teachers College B. S., Notre Dame B. S., Geography, History, Advisor of Athletic Club, Assistant Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach, Freshman Class Dean MR. JOHN PAXTON, University of Pitts- rector MRS. HILDA KRING, Millersville State Teachers College B. S., University of Pittsburgh, M. Litt.,English, Journalism, Con- townian, Dramatics, F. T. A., Thespian Advisor DR. FREDERICK KRING, Millersville State Teachers College B. S., University of Pittsburgh M. Ed., D. Ed., Biology, Guidance ER '56 ? ,,, ,jk , at -Q W. 6 S I burgh A. B. and M. Litt., English, Student Council Dean, V. P. of Faculty Club, Archery Club MR. JOHN SALAY JR., Indiana State Teachers College B. S., Columbia University M. A., Instru- mental Music, Band, Orchestra, Swing Band MISS BLANCHE SHAFFER, Oberlin Conservatory of Music B. S., Vocal Music, Senior Class Dean, Choral Groups-Choir MR. STEVE TERBUS, Carnegie Institute of Tech, B. S. Ind. Arts, Head Football Coach, Athletic Director MR. ERNEST TREXEL, State Teachers College, California, Pa. B. S., University of Pittsburgh M. Ed., Math, Rifle Club MR. ROBERT WARREN, State Teachers College, Indiana B. S., University of Pittsburgh M. Litt., Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science, Trig., Audio-Visual Di- rector, Sophomore Class Dean, President of Faculty Club MISS ELIZABETH WILL, University of Pittsburgh A. B., English, Jr. Class Dean, Business Advisor of Yearbook, Beta-Y-Teens MRS' KATHLEEN WONDER, Albright College A. B., University of Pittsburgh M. A., English, Latin, Student Council Advisor, Sponsor of National Honor Society 13 1 This year the members of the Student Council consisted of the following: 7th-Melvin Beam, Carolyn DeLaura, John Donges, Rosalind Gordon, Dennis Kaufman, Janice Miller, Barbara Obert, George Phillips, Florence Ullery, Colin VVingard. 8fhvJames Clark, Elizabeth Danko, Enrico Flaim, Bonnie Dupre, Pat Krupa, Joanne Marcinko, Mary Reckner, Marlin Rose, Rose Marie Yunetz, Calvin Thomas. 9th-Tom Baroni, Doris Brown, Nancy Haas, Donald Figard, Gary Kaltenbaugh, Pat Kelly, Carolann Otvos, John Rycyk, Fred Young, Donna Stock. 10th-Fred Blough, Mary Ann Danko, Esther Kantz, Dorothy Lasako, Roberta Helsel, Barbara Golembeski, Robert Phillips, Jane Punchak, Ruth SpCiCh6I', Barbara VVilliams. 11th--Frank Desort, Marie Baroni, Joan Horwat, Dan Kaltenbaugh, Diane Scipione, Mike Poeta, Sanford Yoder, Deanne Singer. 12th-John Blough, Donna Alwine, Jerry Intihar, VVallace Kovach, Joe YVitkowski, Lynn Speicher. ST UDE T COUNCIL The Student Council, a democratic body which consists of representatives from every homeroom, tries to promote a better understanding and relationship between the students, faculty, and the administration. The Scout , the annual handbook, is published by the Student Council, dances and feature length movies are sponsored by the Council. Christmas decorations are made by the decorating committee. Conemaugh Township is a member of the National, State and VVest Central Penn- sylvania Association of Student Councils. Shirley Toth and Sanford Yoder were the delegates to the State Convention at Beaver Falls. ADVISORS: Mrs. Wonder and Mr. Paxton were the two first class The officers were president-Art Y011HkiT13 vice-president-Ray FOPC- mates that gave us the inspiration to get our job done well. back, treasurer-J im Wishinskyg secretary-Loretta Magdelinicg as- sistant secretary-treasurer-Shirley Toth, sergeant-at-arms-Donna lYitkowskig chaplain-Pat Shubic. They worked together with the ad- visors and representatives to make the Student Council a success. H Seaman lst class Saylor and Seaman Qnd class Christie supervised and helped the deck hands to ' complete a job well done. A' Mr. Saylor Mr. Christie Our decks were scrubbed and polished constantly by our deck hands. H. Holsopple, W. Weaver, R. Pyle, R. Smith, and E. Smith UNSEE CREWMEN sf-fr. .. . These are the Mariners who steered the tug boats . C. Muir, H. Fender, H. Foust, H. Kaufman, R. Gindlesberger, G. Keim, O. Blough, G. Hostetler, C. Jones, T. Foust. 15 The Luxury Liner began its cruise this year with close to 1000 passengers and crew members. Their co-operation and effort made this voyage one of the most successful in the history of the Liner. fx. ' ,y A i ggi 2 25 . , . ' -eu A ' , 3 in K :wil . S 'i'V- i' '. A l 3 ,O x W. 5 45115 pr- , M Xvf, . . 52252, fx f ww LQ- .f,- f ' :swmwyr , 5 vis A , 5 A mf H, 'EH X 3--2 ,Y xv weasel 1 xx K s u J Y. 19 w Sv, ' , tv , , 18 A , -If gym ef. in La as 5 if . , J i, 3' , VN it f , s David Alwine, Teddy Anderson, William Anderson, Victoria Arcail, George Ault, Albert Baraniak. 3 6' i e My -in i s ,, c ' if -,gf ,::' 2': H V A ri y , Nrr ,ef M , l A -4 l -: ' K, - Q 2 f A - Jacqueline Barger, Malcolm Barnes, Tom Barnitz, Pauline Baumbaugh, Melvin Beam, Sandra Beam. Q f 'f E l J .. A- erii J it if ,..- , , '- r P. 2121 , ' , - ilis if 4 - -, -We M, , . KK.. ,Vg fr Charles Beppler, Lee Berkebile, Ronald Berkey, Carol Berzonski, Patricia Besyk, Thomas Bianco. - F J . '.-i-- Q : M' K ,Is , 3 7 by , . 'wa ' X Karen Bisel, Joyce Black, Danny Blough, Jesse Blough, Lester Blough, lVillard Bonchin. SEVENTH GRADE fr- y . V V, . c A ' f Q 1 J 4 1 - f f-'af2.L - J ' -gr t ' ' . -gf ' A J 'ith A I 7 A V A X H V V , . giiiggcf 1 , A kk I 'XX 7 ,N ff v Li, al 1 .l ki Sandra Borelle, Thomas Borosky, Betty Boyts, Ronald Burkey, Carolyn Byers, Robert Cable. , sf J on , c yycy A T J at c i i ,.1' i ,., if me ' A A , i,-' Eiiflif . ' '1'e n , , c ., - . in ,,, , - ' 'Q ' ig icecy is yt e ' 'fe A - . H K ckkkrh 1 H , o I Q35 ,Q 5. .:,1 . Vg, K. si up Y Lk.. .4 ,173 krch H K p 5 Duane Croyle, Vera Jane Daniels, Carolyn DeLaura, Stephen Dill, John Donges, Joseph Donitzen. ii I Z 1 .',' ,iss kg , -. 2 gf ,kk 1 JW . Vkkc . c , V H V 7 M .VL- K J A 3 David Eash, Nancy Eash, Josephine Ewanitsko, Pat Ewing, Donald Ferre, Ralph Fish. it A .--., A ,l ,, ---- N :I ra 'L f as . ,X , ,, H f f 1 -,,, -f x - Q jg, L:-1 .ay fr, 1 - ,. ' J Q '- ,,. . L' A . ,I ,iV, T X an , Ja . 'i A A 1 a L .:.. me ,as J R f- 2Q' , J Q 4-:--f: o QQ w el, , f ' a-- A :Mi-'a f u :FI ' 24, i 'J .. li-L'.p'1 'W4 I -41-, , J ' . Bonnie Fisher, Saundra Fronzoli, Barbara Galinsky, John Gartland, Lucy Gindlesperger, Ronald Gindlesperger. 'ru in X 1 5.4 ,DI , 1 af ff 1 L8 ' 5 Q -. 52.5, , K,i.,'. 5 ' 4 95 V 1 X 'N ' f' if .ai , L 'Q A 2 J? all ,. ai ,, ru: ,wp L ' L.-'il I V. ,,zV, Q 5? M, ,.. J K - - . 'QW : 1.. Q --, ,.,. Eg, ,L , ,g g iv is - ..,, I, -..,. , -,l: x.., . ,, ,. , , -. ,. Vg ' Z .. is-,.sa2gfL,. . F 'L 1? V' as 'MM ff L'-ri ., L f filth, ', aiu , V VLL. rggjgj a a,-. ., V L V , if 15: , ,-I 'W ' ii' l.,ifE5lXi'1, N , V5 1: A ,::iLf:':'. 0 ' in F K' Ruth Gindlesperger, Daniel Gordan, Rosalind Gordan, John Grandas, Joan Harmon, William Harmon. kV.v 71 ' . 12iQQ',, M7 f E' L -2' X my ' -i,. 'I -'T 1 llai ' ,ff 1 :51 - , J a , S - my ei Q- . J X . I , , H , ahllh 2 W , L, i hi M :+I , V, -- 1, J r f ,- LL R KL J , M iaah . ' A - . V ' , S A fir 9 f , ,J aff -4 ,..,an . ... f' , Bett Hirnes, Gloria Hoffman, Alden Holso le, Gar Holso le Leon Holso le Paul Holso le. PP v PP i PP fi' M WW'fwjWL 'ML L - E . L L S ' diff! ,,., Y Michael Honkus, William Jarvis, Alva Ann Kabler, Dennis Kauffman, Carl Kaufman, Edward Keith. EVE TH GRADE 'Q .,.a., . 4' a ,, aww WW its F 2 Q63 fl V- L 1 Merle Kelly, Robert Kelly, George Kogut, Dianna Knowles, Jack Kopp, Fred Koss. Hs., , ,HQ ., L .. ,--, . If - m f if 1 , flzgyg 1 , Q, ,5. ,,Q,. 3 J 'gin A ' 5, X L - . , x K as ' 'aliilifglw H.rfl,f 1 .1 V i 35,- ' :' , ' i v .. ' J 55i7fii lw' ' M V955 .3 - M' I W Patricia Kramer, Charles Kuchman Allan Kusto, Jose h Lam el, Patricia Lefchick, Phili Leone. , , V., J J R. , J LL K X ,gg rei. ,f RRRL I 1: .V f 'L.L ' ' L 1 V, ., L f ' - we , M ., .. , ,. ' ,, . 1 ' ', , L - . ..... - L , , f - -' 5 i - 1. ffv!2i1sfL'?iEw ' V 154 ,. Hflfihi ii f K 'ir i , ,V-- R W' M a ' ef: 7fi.:::, ,','. V . Q .nil ,Q ' . f Sandra Leput, Betty Leventry, Susan Leitenberger, Charles Liska, John Marone , James McConnell. 19 Jew - ' E ' i fair e , .. . , if' ll . W G Z? Af l 1 e as n P i f erse ' , ,? H .:,1, V , ,- ,, V ., J B L,A A A ' ' A - 2 - S it I-. L 4 L .... i. T I L rf'-A,,.,.,,,,,, Erma McGowan, Lewis Metts, William Mikescl, Janice Miller, Pat Miller, Rita Miller. ' ' ...... 7' - -tk - x of . QQ,. 225 1 e e f' - . i W iiiii 5 .. , ' : '2 ' ii L ?i,' V i ' ,Q . 'X 1 ' -N,, ::, '. K M , ,ilf ..f. H V t ., 1, H Q wi.. ' ,E , f- K VVilliarn Miller, Connie Mills, Vivian Mishler, Robert Morgan, Leona Murray, Barbara Obert. - -gr 4 .,.f . '-bv. pg. .ak X gf 'Q ig, 58. ' FW-' ,,jj.g:i' at is, L Q ' .i E Z :wi wk if I t , ,Q xii Q 1 3 WW W if 5 11 J? of ' lk if Walter Ostapiak, Robert Ostheirn, John Payne, Diane Pescurie, Arbutus Peterson, Ellen Peterson. SEVENTH GRADE ij? F as NA .Z is 'ar- ' , if, . ' George Phillips, Arthur Platt, Phyllis Reed, Ned Rogers, Barbara Rummel, Charles Rychak. James Saylor, Patty Saylor, Pat Shaffer, Wilma Shaffer, Kathleen Shawley, Qonna Shrefller. ,QU awww aria.. W .255-e Xi' . S an , - ' L H, new ' - 'E t'ot .. 'lf' . :QI K ii ii K LA fi ii 4 - 'HW K 1 Q f ,, i ,X I TQ I - L l z ' P 1 V ,-f Qilv as -, x J . - in ,W S - .L f 1 i VVZA gf M- V, A 5w,saj S at y T , ., -,-1' S :. gi E ' ,gi y W Burton Shroyer, Pauline Shustrich, Edward Simmons, Bryan Slick, Albert Smith, Lyle Speicher. H viii is ds K a , 5 if Q 7 4 .!'11 . ,sf 'L xl ml wgwlwlffggzfffw 'i Z72lQ f5?ffei,,lQiQk1.'i lliei T' lil , ,lleili l W, jf! MW K . , A l-sr-:exif Af - A - was ,. J , - T Mill' I sw 5 S , W E , K .fs :gill 5, l fi a ll ,ay 4 ' ,- lb, . ,,,,,k.5,g:lg,, Robert Spiker, Jacob Spiker, Shirley Spiker, Pat Stayrook, John Steele, Sandra Stephenson. oono , 1y,EW, , X S., Z J J J J ' ll ' Ms, fl2:f...'. , s' -nl nik: 1 Qziisif I. 15: 2 ,. 1 :I Zyl' l S e . E 1 l L ' lv , Jglsle ' :' T filly, ,ffff , . Hg 'K '. V iwffiqmf' 4, , 'i fifhf Janet Stevens, Joyce Stevens, William Stiles, Joseph Tamburini, Daniel Telenko, Peter Temeyer. fe A N l I if E ltse 1 S we l t,,.,i L ft. i - 5 g 4 5 l A ,,,.mmyHw, ' fi- , -0 Antonette Testa, Judy Thomas, Muriel Toms, Larry Tresmicky, Florence Ullery. EVE TH GRADE yi W . rf , In V -i. V2 .. ,L 3 ,w x was 3 , ,. 1:3 . K 5, M, .5 . K. A A Q ,S , ' Y 5 ' ' 'S ,si . -QF' .. gl L, U l f . I . ,. ' -. . , ' 13 if f ' ' ' f- ' f 5 J if S . , L f ff l, ' I ffggll J 'figzgglg 'i.gy'gfggi,g,,igsW hp? ' ly., 7 f .' - -1 ml . - . P N f- . rl.. fflszmgx 'liezwle 1 , if fi-a'-:'fxi'i ' rl' . Q , W , 1S'l'Pi'll 1 Q- sfwfv' Beverly Vinosky, Michael Vinosky, Jean Vitko, Arlene Vllalker, Paul Vlliley, Gary Williamson. 5 fiffiff :as--,.. :.z:a.' a:-flwegiy 'mi a qr fwgllleixe , fm ll M 5 ii' eflegl! ewzbgfl W - F5 V M -' 4 . 'wtf y Q , ff 'fl , , sw - ffiv ' xg :xl . I 1 ,. A i .., , in ,Q 1 Carter Wilson, Verna Wilson, Colin Wingard, Nova Wingard, Lois Yoder, Pat Yoder. ,. Neale Q ez neil ' lil CABSENT-Phyllis Bisel, Dorothy Kelly, Gary Miller, Mildres Palm, : ...a' ' S 5 I, ' 1 and Carolyn Shawley.j l ll Mariam Younkin, Arlene Zimmers. 21 e ig v X1- 5 his xg! Wd! f 3- .' ik, h i ll: '13 13' gl. to we ymgfli'-1 ' gnu ,J wt, , s 1-Q 1' M0 -b , 4? 5 K A. ss 'W' 'L ,A g, LZ mm P X l . A , 62133 Q 1 1 X stst ' A, , Calvin Anderson, David Alwine, Nancy Barnitz, Danny Beaner, Dorothy Benson, Judy Benson. -we ,J 5- J, i , qirr We ,Q I Patricia Berkey, James Black, Carol Blank, Brenda Blough, Gary Blough, Kathryn Blough. gm ' 2 it g f ji ,V,. A K ' f.'. s ' 4 1 15 ' i ', 1' fi We f gl Q ' wir e.. Diane Bowers, Paul Boyer, Nancy Boytz, Spurgeon Brenchak, Barry Brown, James Clark. EIGHTH GRADE Q I: M N,-I i ,- we r ig ' f ' A it Q -1 W E Daniel Clement, Charlotte Constautino, Donald Cramer, Elmer Custer, Florence Custer, Elizabeth Danko. qs . eri ':i. .. , Fifa 5 ., ' xg , W . , Carole Degory, Barbara Diehl, Trella Devine, Joanne Dill, John Dill, Thomas Dill. f - 'U if -f ' ' M : '2 -an . 4 .... X Bonnie Dipre, Carole Direnzo, Robert Dirsh, Yvilliam Drenner, Herbert Eash, Robert B. Eash. J l'ee , A , KJ .fi hal 1: K H I . ' T - V :Q if As .. ' :iii t ,eya D Q......f X . A . - tete J Q e eeft of-'G f . -eee W...-5 e, - , Robert J. Eash, Danny Emmal, Carole Eppley, Fred Fetterman, Susan Fish, Rico Flaim. AP .1 f if 5. we M 3' 1. , 'S Le- -',, - X ' ,fly . V. at X' ...uf si rx 1 .- , .. Q1 -3 Wigs T L E . i 'gf .4 isis. k rf, :mf H' A I fgzfffllsfln' yi an J y ,. l - 1 V- J if , - 'L '3 : ff? 4, ,,. , , .,- he L J L 1 L L 'J J c ,m 3l3:W 'S ' Efiiwlfi' 7'.,wf L 5 g g,,, .' v 3, wi' 1 X ' c c ':' L I.. '-y. . ' -- , 'J f X a lr -Q .11 r J .f- f .J :':' 1' Robert Fuller, Richard Garman, Grace Gilbert, Betty Gindlesperger, Dorcas Gindlesperger, June Gindlesperger. i My , ' - L gm ,i- .J,,. 12-25 .1 A ' liifie-warm-llllll'g, '4 it li will r i 2 ,,.,' it N ff' gg 'l El gl 'V 'Q ii! Richard Gindlesperger, Emma Jean Gisewhite, Sandra Golden, Joseph Golembeski, Carl Good, Janet Grabusnik. 'gm 1 , J Q, 9 J as ,f ea - V , ,,, A . 7 :VW m ' V 3 Y I ,,. li J w A L it ffl Frank Granclas, Robert Harmon, Linda Hay, Patricia Horner, Annamarie Horwat, 5' ,fl R 5,44 in - 5 2' J ' r sf J e e renen . 'f Q 1 , ,- hw it if , A ' J if 1 KJ ' f nnn ,-W L , L . .1 rree , ,J f-A s J, Roger Hostetler. Paul Hruska, Doris Jacobs, Clifford James, Daniel Jordan, Beverly Jones. y J FW L L J win : v..,: W -'if .K W LM! V,,-- -1 nee- MB rlrl A J iera GLW -.. f . , L fgfff f in, ggi H '-7'5 4' 'J i , ..f Q A J L .,., - , , ,P :' 1:5 'gffflz 'Rv , M VKAL if K lx s W I 3 ,S Q wg? X M Q . QQ- -.. .f f 1 f L I ,., ., ,1 :wg - Thomas Kabler. Maretta Kalteubaugh, Betty Keim, James Keim, Martin Keith, Veronica Keith. 1 5 . , . ..,, - .fr if it J L so o fs LE to - rfr me lc 'W 1 l c -1 :ZG l,, 3? tctee - ft' if f ' 'Ll' if 4 li ariacrrs ' V f-i' T' . ' ' ,Q lvilliarn Kerr. Harry Kline, Patricia Krupa, John Kuchman, Sonja Kuharchek, Catherine Lambert, e 1 . r-lrc L zz' 3 ffl ' ' W 1:'l i 3 V 'i we A .,,:' - K T W-eb ,iki L: H ,,: Ly X Ep? K ,, ' e .,:i - 2 A A , ff , A e Q zv ' K V , M Linda Lappi. John Lazer, George Lester, Jerry Ley, Sally Livingstone, VVilliam Litzinger. 23 t scsn f 3 1L.f is 1 4 'wk is H A of e r n 4 l I VAIVVV i ii V i ' James Long David Maldet, Eloise Maldet, Judy Maldet, Daniel Manges, Joanne Marcinko. I I 'W' r b 2 M I My N vu ' '--V , r J i :JA 'E P ' J A J P fr' ' e , 5 .df L Larry Marcus. Joseph Marisa, Betty Marone, Delores Mason, Barry McDaniel, Bonnie McDaniel. WWWKJMNQWMMMNMM t J yssy y at .LV :gl v..' ,i A -s ,--- Q iw W , H H ' Yi If :-I as ' sv P 1 . .i-' Mona Kay McDaniel. Sally McDaniel, Paul McGonigle, Robert McIlwain, Pat McKenna, Pat McDowell. EIGHTH GRADE f ,IPAQ y s J yrn , ,. R if M F' eelr 1 by ,. g - s J . on 1 me - iiiii P P P J ' to + li -, 'ii ' NSE: ., A -' ,nu JET 'Z - if .-. , W sf ha H ' J .. ' 5 J . J 1 N K K kk,k , K A ii iil' 'Z A A A .za- 1 .-.L --'i 'nh S' ff' Y Donald Meyers.Paulette Meyers, Alice Miller, Darla Miller, Vivian Miller, Robert Miller. ,Lv ..,,.mR x 2 L. in D E 'il' K ,r,e I - Z' K - I I ' f ,V ,W it 1: ':. A :,1 f A K A 1 ' - -'V:: ' . D ' -12 ': ': 'J J it it i J Q ff ..'i J David Miltenberger. David Mishler, Deward Nloore, Carol lNIorelli, Jack Murray, Shirley Naugle. 7 .j xtx . rl -A . hu , ' 'MJ P PM I Ls. f ,,L I ,..:. gi j i ' .-X1 :. ,QS .f 1 K f :.,- g -'- g 7 -- A -,'., 5 .- - ' ' 'E -,-.1 H ra. R r r ar e r - .. y fee 'l- l y . L ,-e .,, Q, igkglgir t t ,mf-at y y , y Clifford Ott. Richard Patton, Robert Patsy, James Payne, Lila Peterson, Margaret Platt. Q' 1 .fl ' . A W, 1 e 5 f I-at ' 'W 3, ,,,4, L , 5,3 ,- A Theresa Poeta. Mary Ann Poznanski, John Price, Mary Rabic, Dorcas Reckner, Mary Reckncr. 11 VVV1 1 1i11 V 1 1 1 . 61 J --f- 1 1 1 1.1i 1 1 1 V V1 1 . 1 1 ' ig ,.i, j. 1- QV 1 1 1- ' ig ' '. ?f i?5lZ 1 .4 '1.1fL-.11 if 'E' if 1.12 MW ...J :Z .1 '. 311511 1 f 1 Sara Reed. Gary Roberts, Richard Robertson, Joanne Rogalla, Frank Rogers, Lois Rogers. H 1 I if I' 1 ff C ' z . 3' ft. lg V 41 1 R : M- Y ' irr r ' 2 ' E. 5 14' l 111 i 1,5 ff-if 31'111ii1V.1Vf S 1 .1 '1 1 Marlin Rose. Francis Sakmar, Ronna Schnegg, Barbara Schullery, Glenn Shaffer, Joanne Shaffer. X 11 as 1 111.111 11- 11-1Esf111s21gse11 ' 2 11 is ' 1 1 '1 5' ' 41 1 aw ,f 1 1 5 5 2' 11 1 ag 21 X 2 11 13-i113fi1115375l1 -- ' V -iQf-11111211111 i fl2ffl1iQ29111f1111912155 1 V' 1 33: l '11-T5- 1 V,-kV,V1.k. A V, I -1 1,--51, 1 111 111- 1 ff--f -1 1 ' is 1A IQ? +:5fv'-955. 1-11. 3 13 ' , . .1 . ., E ' 1 1 1 1 . . :' 11 .1 - -11.e1i5s '11 VVV52. 2 :11 111 1 51 11111151 ' sf is SW 11. .. 1. 11:-11 11 - 1 gf E Tiff - T iffin 1' '1.S5i1lf?iEz1'15f jg, Qi, V Q 11 ,..,,r. 111- ,zr 11- ,-, , .. ., 1 1.1. 1 el 1. 1 -1 1 111211 1 1- V 1 z e-11 - 111 711':' : 4' ,gf-ff 1--41 1 --13-if , V 1 311111111 2 1- ' .. if 511 1551 ,mfg 15 1111-111f11gs11, . 1535 51 ' , Ne. 1' ,11'f1f 1S1gi11g.s1j5, U A-, 11 -1 , ,. . --1111.. -a :.,,,f-163211 gg- -1 1 . w .Y 4-'Cu 1 -11.21.-1.1 114711-51193-42111-11 ' 1- ' .v Sara Shaffer. Patrlcla Sherblne, Ruth Shlrey, Davld Shroyer, Ruth Ann Shroyer, Donna Shustrlch. J sig W as J -111111 1 N 1 'f'11r1vf'15g 73.15-E ,..,,. ljgif S -5522555521 wr ' 'iff 557215137 H ' -1 1-5 K Y -121- 1 161. gr' 1 . 1, 1341 14111191 ff? V . 1 1 11 5511 ff. fiSiQKgkz1i1e1111 ,-11 1-111s1111 . 1 1Q . S 1511i 21125 11 1111113121 1151115151 , 3 , H' A '1- . 5- ?'fW15'21fH1-5211 PQ.h'l1E -1:-5 .SQQLQQETIQ 3111321-1,3?11.1.1 113513, .1111 112111 1: 11133135118 ea Q 17715175 1 V .a.Qe11a1.s1.s1l 11 1 1. .1.1r ,, rs- X 1. V- 11115. 2,1 1. . ..X11mV,1,- 1 V ,,.11.1, 111 Q w1g,f1gig5 S 1315, sf ' 1151-11..11.1a111 ': - 11 :E--'fb ME: :Q 2 1111 K 1k . K 1 1 S V1 1' -1 H - -11-f2111.11s.1i -11---1.1 1 '21 M 1 s1111 1'1-.11 1. -. -H: 1151-+s1Q411i1'111L1r --V-111. 1.1. . 111s?ig1e.1111111:s1 Nw -11.1111-1 I V I--511,-1-1 .gg.g1A,?Qmy5s 11.s1..5qQQ ':1g k 541 sgxxpyigggggggg-gg-1 ,,,H,j: fg2j55gy1gf TIQ'55 11. '--f 11:1 E5--1:1---:: 1:.'w. 11 -- - E: asfligi-5:11-2z1:sz1ze..-,. 1115721 12521 ..1E:S31.11lE1g1 i 11 mmm V- 1 111g111W-1 111. 1 1 1.1m-s1.s1.111111-1111 .111V11-A VM11 11m-111--11A-V1f21 . -.. 1-f2ww11,11- a- 1 .. .1-11. 1 -fs a:'5iaf'r11 Q5 -- .1 -11-1115 411-wV 1 1-- 11-:za-..1:: 1 -1 1 . 1- ' 1' Eleanor Slmchock. Janet Simmons, Robert Snnth, Alton Spelcher, Delores Speicher, Leona Speicher. 51145-,,-Ve ff--f 1-111221-s1we11e-1511 111.e1e11 S , 31131 gang 11111 e.g1.fm,1E,.1Lia,11 11-F21-rv1ai1Q111L1 211511531 1- 15511. 11'f52?W 2 We wgiemahi- mm ra- 1411.a1.wl 21?-3.121142 s 2 s 1- -We--51 1ss1eze.-11--111111 11gse111s5l.fme ,Q-151551511 11111 535235 3 113-21- ' Ei1'51lLi?ii5 Eli-31, 555- QM 111 5 1 .1122 1' 515811 2 25 .111 .- 54115 '1 1 ' 1111.11 31523 111-3152111 1311 E 111' 5 1-151 - - QE '11 ai 111225 2 :S 11 V 1 . 1- K . .1 1.1 1 .1 1 1 1.21, . 1 1 1 .11.,.1,, Ass ss 11 Y rm.. -1111 -WH'-1 . :SV ??L5':?11':sc - - T H 1151 -5549?-PEMQ? -. -1 111 k3xsez.a.:Q. I: 1 11:51-sa: 21-H K . 1 .. 1:1 .2112 11111-ff-1211 2 412-5 11512 T1-515 1 f :f1 1 if Q-wii gff... 1112111 11111811 Q .. .L . 1.11 WW .1 1.11 .. 11..1 H X fwf-f-111-1112 1- 11 HWMM1 1111 N 51 - ' 15-- ' 5115112395512-L11 -'1 1..e11 212 gxigsnfeigii fr mgggggig, - 1 J 511511 11:1 .. 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Joyce Stutzman, John Summi 111-111-H -V .-1 11-111 11111211111 1111131111.1 21111 3 1, 1111 - ' ggi . . ..- 1 U1 1 11 S 1 1.11 f1 , - .. 1131- 111111111e- M1 .1 11. .. .1,.1 -11.111 .1 P- if Q af 4? , s 1.25 91 1' f1e111m1111 21.-1 1. , 111-111: 1115.1 -1Jf1111?Em1 V -- QQMWK11 11-11 .1 111.11151 1111111 . -1 111511511111 11iegs1m.f 1. w...11.. , V ,, 1911.111 11 ,,1g1Vw1w1-a f 111 1- SWQKUWKKSTL 1as1 1191111.15 g11amw1,M1 I - 1 -V ...1 Q? Q 1 1111152212 111'111 11 YN .. g '1 kiwi 11. 11-Hs. 11--11-11 1.2211 11111111-we -111.1 ..115..11w.1 --.1 z-V 1..,L ts, Fred Tason, Betty Thomas, Calvin Thomas. Dennis Thomas. Jeanne Thomas, Larry Thoma M111.. .11..11.11 . Z .1 1,111 V11..11.11.1 1 1 W1 11111 1 .111 we 111 -V 11111- YQILMZ' . H ' 1. 151.21 . .-2:12121 111111 .111 1 -111 1 111111 111111 ?1ff???QEf QiifV1 V11111111f1 4. 11.1 1111.1 97237 Nei .::' IQQF Ziff' uaI5X1ifQSv111' 3 111 A A - 6:13515 ..,,11g- 1 ' ' ::: '11.': ' 55511 11 1--'f 3 11 W 1 af 4 1 1- We .L +1 r es EX W 1 -1 115 BE W 5 1 Q ww .1 9 .1.1 939 . 1 1 fears: is F5262 'f'i5:? xv.- 11s111 1 1- 1 11 11-11 s, Ruth Ann Thomas, Pete Timko, John Toath. 111111 -111111111111 1 1.-11.. ,T a 7 1.11 1111, . .1 na11s11s-111 . 11 11 1.111511 111111 V--V xzuax1'11z1rz1Y'3f1qg- 55 11111 g'1,L 115411 1g+Q11,1a1'11111v1f 11111-1 .ea 11 111-f1V- ' 1 V1mn11a11e11 1111.1 1f.-1 -1:-I .,1a11aaaa 1 1 -1 - 1 111- Mfe11.,1.1 51,11m11111 ww 11, 1. 1 1- fw 5115111--111 .11M. .1k, ,,.,,,,. ,V.,,1-1 1 1 1 1, my ,QAQM1 1..1 . . 11 1-s1ww111-V1 1 ,. Sa 4 3, new iii' W fl 1 ,1 , 4 3 ' a-sff':'1. 1zfE5:'f.:2:32:':- 13111111111-1 11 E152 S325 We V L E af use E ' f 5 . my .1 1 1 1 In 1 1 I 3 Donald Tresnicky. Carol Tressler, Betty Varner, Gowitha Varner, John Vitko, Carol Wanko. 111 234azie1fs15k1111e-1 1 L ' . .. ' . ::f1f::-11 5 eamy?211. W . .. ,- Qggu5uz1-1 11 1. 111 -m1421111 l-1. 1 ,k.,L gy- esa11111n -- 1 11191158 1g11111-- ,,,, . 42111-fn 111. 1 ,1111- W sf .-: mwf1s11M?fs 1 3' 3 1 M 4 x 1.11. .. ,.. 11 .11-.im , Gln Q ,sis S2 5 2 J 1 1 1 S 3 'R 1 H 1 1...1 1 L 91: 555155111 w S55 13145 1 1 :mf M511 img 11 5 1, is-y 111 1 1 if Q 4 1 5. 1, Q5 .Q 3 M15 .xi 1 ,. J ff ,151 ,f 5, 5 .- we pa.. , L -L fused? . , A ' f - V 's ' . f-'t5f:2'f'-A Hs: . . grw-5-V f,7Ag,5fe1igr 55529 5 ws..-gl--.1..f-.1t ft'-sie' slfksi X 4 i K X is W as - -:ei f m Q ,W S, gn teeae f 1 LL ' ' in 'A f Thomas Wanko, Violet VVills, John Witeof, Viiilliam VViteof, Donald 'Wojtisek, Ila Yoder. .,:: ',o'oo it it . . ,gzz , ' L--. ',1'1'. ...L L ey ,-o. we j V , T . :,' Wg sg, ,-'L' - . f' ' 5 '-1L. ..', .. . .kh,k .LS : LLL 7 ',-L Y ff? vi ' -if Judith Yoder, John Yourich, Rose Marie Yunetz, VVilliam Zadell, Linda Zimmerman. 7 as .sr ..4 322351 lla? .si '. E 4 Wir- :1 - p g , sz i -1E..E V5 'i- if53: Qr K use -f - , X l' M S K S is 91 we 1. , ,EE e Q Q f 's N9 5 ,ies if ages? A212 l Y li 'AQ V Qi' ' , .. , . -- .s,f5fgg:.::f ii- is - its 59 X J sag C kts' .A4.-ne4wmaBN1 Mr. O'Connor, Don Figard, Richard Blough, Mrs. Lesneski, Pat Kelly and Francis Younkin. FRE I-IMEN CLASS As midshipmen, their labors and efforts were beginning to strengthen the load. They chose, as their captains, Mrs. Lesneski and Mr. O,Connor. Representing the class were Don Figardfpresident, Francis Y ounkin-vice-president, Pat Kelly- secretary and Richard Blough-treasurer. The annual magazine campaign proved quite successful, and they increased their treasury by sponsoring a skating party. At the end of the year they were eagerly awaiting their advancements to become Sophomores. Q6 awww ? fgma . 'ff -I' fi 'ff LW L. W, ..,A ,, ,.,,.,,.,, ,,M.,, H a-sfg5:s3msg-1e- gg, 1 Kiki ff xx M W v .Q if 2 3 1 J ,. ,S it giwy Saw ig asf gf f 'flee v I A - SE. we 4 V ' le m' , . 5 me ' b W A - W i gg Q f AIZ fig at Carmella Arcail, Beverly Bear, Helen Baraniak, Donna Baroni, Thomas Baroni, Helen Beam. J., B y M +3 Q 4 rr K i is 0, .1 Q V 5 , , za-1. GH A i Anna Becker. Gary Bentz, Imogene Berkey, Richard Blough, Mary Jane Boncoski, Nick Brenchak. H t , get yeley yllc it ,c 'W ' s o nl lll H 'evl , eff' cyac B - -ff' c N :.l William Brougher. Doris Brown, Sandra Brown, Louis Burinda, Joseph Burkhart, Steve Butchko. it is 5 , , if 53 fe, ' fg E ,,-Ts, '1-, :ext-Ai - . Ethel Cagley. Bonna Jean Ceryak, Robert Charley, James Clement, Shirley Coughenour, Jean Coy. FREH E 'Q '1 12' K , S ,- c f ' - :iiir B c Y!!! i , , ::': 'B i s cc iil. iil' R J ft , jiaihq A. 'mfg' ' j'If2Eff442a Helen Cramer. Carole Croyle, Betty Custer, Raymond Dabbs, Myra Daniels, Milo DeArmy. e, , 5, , V 'Jef . , , V --5-ff ' - f ?7i' if , ' s f f - J y ' 1 E H , Q, uf, . if H E 576 -1 F - if J ' ' , ,V - . J . 4 'l' t in E Q , ,V VVLKV 4 LVV, . . W ' , , 1 ' , ' , ' , l'1l' ii, Q V551 wciwf' s'i: ,wifi 'Hifi-f . 62 ' ff55ffg2'g211 'K ,, ni Michael Demko, lvanda Duncan, Betty Bash, Kathleen Eash, Lila Eash. Loretta Eori. 1 J 'fIij4itff7' ,fs y'cs'ycl -Q , J H 5 , , r s J 57 .1 ,thx-,:L A ,,,7 ti V,k,, I ., ig a. AN -f., , 135: 7 5 ,, , , 5. , .. J--ali: . - f - J . - ',,. .A . 'uf ' .U my V . .,., ,ifg gk fr ., , , L - .. ,. , E A ,, sz::z,:,, i 2 A ' w e cf. 9 -.,' , - , , - .. ,ZW , -1 ,f, sm- J w ' f '1S271f7s1f,-. - -i1-fVi52ZP7HSiQ?iN2,'l. , 1 '1 A, 11: ' Q ff ,hy gy V1 ' Kena Fasola, Donald Figard, Robert Forebaek, Dorothy Freeman, Gary Fulton, James Garlesky. 27 - M J ., ' ' . K .GG kg? . ,Gi'GG222fGG .I G F ,S G .Lg .. .,,I , ,, at -,Que ,ff 'T' Q GM 1 fr 'Iii-11,6314 . G ...wi G i K X Ak R74 2 Audrey Gindlesperger, Sandra Gindlesperger, Frank Gironda, Elaine Golden, Portia Golden, Janet Green. G .1 : 2 r neeleel ee nlle 4' G G- or ., ,,,,,.,.,, fi Y r , 1 , Z., W J f' J ll , Q V . J G G G G G 7 G , 3 W W' ' 5 ' l': J G G a J T2- if , , Q A K, G35 Y- G, L ,' GW I G ,, A , G 6 :- 2 . I iv i f ,RR f ., -,, G , i? h' G . IU I K: 5 zrr, W' f K, ,155 l l kg - 1 ..,,. G 1 Q. G L, .,,fJGmf. ,M fxf . s1Gf:zG'f33fg - -'::' ,1 51 Gi . ji ,:.' , f er '.':- 'G . G.- G G G G --,, -1-'G , . G G'1' V X' .ff G ii --' G L, -G - .,-,. G. . G , L V S SV? V 'ilk Gai,-X. I 32?Qi'f'w G 3' -ai . 1 ::l' 5 G' ' ' if V. ,G?i'GG , . G 'Q sfo' L ' ' 'W .G ' 4 is ' ' i' if . W 5 1'fG133'-'32 M' , William Green, Nancy Haas, Robert Hawkins, Janice Heinrich, Willis Hershberger, Raymond Himes. G ., G . .G ,, , . ,E 5, ,a,G.f.,GG,fts eeGf,.GGfG G' G G, 122 s:GGG,GG:GG.w G- 'G .S G -- .1 GG ' G G.. N- ..GGfss,G QG GG ' i ' my ,.ee',G5fGG:w ' ' , KK if B G. ...H-,A MN . , . . , 2, V . G G . .. U G G G alGG.i ' l e i 4 . G l'-' . l G GGlGG GGaGf Gv- .. v G .. , 1, , H G ' 27 ' Wa, G, .G is! ' K f rfiwfzf' E151 , f' wiffq , aG G G l , . SG ,Y GG:e:GGff:7Q K' G .f of :gG.VG-M,,sg.a,L , .1 William Himes, Gary Hoekins, Eleanor Holsopple, Glen Holsopple, L0l1iSe Holsopple, VVIIHI3 HJQBGIEP 0-5 FRE SHMEN 4 rg, . 7 1 is? .L,L Q A E fG' G 5 G. , ' , .G . G-GG G -G Gr.-G..-1.-4, if G. ,f .1-al N G X, V ... .. -ii G . . W. John Hostetler, Barbara Jerkes, .aw SES' G r,agW i y me 3 ' S G E ,T ,P , K ax G, Karen Keim, Judith Kelly, Patricia Kelly, Ronald Kelly, Carol Knowles, Patricia Koss. fwwgc. G' : - kig ' S' ... , T 1 ..., 1 ii.,, ' G . . 'G F'-L .iy 'G G G .i G G ' H G.oi 'W ' G GGG, c f ... iia. 1 ..., Joseph Kramer, llliehael Kramer, Catherine Kuel1ma1i,Wl,ar1'y Kusll, John Lamb, Shirley iLambert. Evelyn Jurestowsky, Gary Kaltenbaugh, Wanda Kauffman, Wayne Kauffman. '31 J-mf .GGl Ni Qkew u a , A MQ GG .. G, .. ,. ,. G. . G Q, 11? 3 G . ' G' ' ' 5 Q S ra G W . SQ G ,gl K K ai .G v X i X Q8 Frank Lape, Richard Lefehick, Barbara LeHew, Pat Lester, Willard Lintz, Kay Liska. A Q4 ., if 'Nw g 1 if ,I 32, ff 2 ,i i 'mth if ' 4 ga L ,, L ik ff f- .W 4 V N we B 75. 'Q egg fm , 5 N 4 ' ,eel . ,z - H Ai 7' -, El, Q Bonnie Livingstone, Jerry Lohr, Joseph Maldet, Andrew Mareinko, Janet Marcinko, Marlene Marone. ,a sei J 35 P , E ' t . fw- Mary Ann McTonic, Gary Nleyers, Joann Meyers, Sharon Meyers, Barbara Mikesell, Erma Miller. he r.., if 3 - S H ' :'-2'ff:: : , ' 4 l -Q4 z. - , Larry Millinder, Delores Minihan, Alan Mishler, Robert Moore, Gloria lVIostoller, Janet Murray. I n .F 1 ' ,. , 5 ' - A ' . ' V V: Y I 'r1'Lr - i 'rf M I A 'l I 'K , A Mf 'f t,,. . - M A :M K V Q' M- -if R-ff :I L, K my r J 'i 'K ,iel'KT3i?E ,. Lee Naugle, Janice Oakman, Francis O'Connor, Patricia Oranchak, Richard Orkis, Gary Ostheim. r 'r . X Q -4, S H' .re '51 5 R 74 g N 7' K 155295 If ' Harold Ott, Owen Ott, Carolann Otvos, Bonnie Page, Fred Patosky, Delores Penner. , ..... M- 'PJ , G 4 , G , Q I. - .Nw 54-' ' W ' - ff, e ,::,.1:, P W4 er 3 e W e K si 3 ,X Jeff' 1 2 ad? ME aw S' .fairy A W 3 ., L fo .,, 3 If ' 'rwzj:gz:e,z,12x'e f , . ,wzgfyfqgy Joanne Poeta, Albert Primavera, Beverly Rahie, Maxine Ravenscraft, Lois Rizzi, James Robertson. E? me g is 4' 2 wi Q I-5 , 1 :ik 1-. ,J 1' Us X U M , ga 'Dr- f , Ji f gr 5 New N. g qmggw, . f , V ., e 5 1, 5:2555 ,191 xr-f ' A 3 fm ,Lf 1 - - . S wm,iez1 ,. ,V , , - 4 4554521455 ' , 522, . ' f wwe 1 . . . L-as I ' ., 5,3 I -tp-5. L - 3 ,,,,W,,,,s,,,.,, ., t , ma, t, we2,,,gggy,,yr1gj 'fx fe 'rv fe a M, , - ' . ig155:fg2rgg5: W 5 5 '. --yi-1 r We A ' ' , gg -z e 4, se It , 5,9 J ,mm 1 1 If V 'vw sr 1'-,zaigzh . ' .. E ..5::::!i w e 1-. wr Ted Rogers, John Rycyk, Betty Salain, Marion Saylor, Raymond Saylor, Ruby Saylor. ,.f':-': L. , it 1, v er 2 Carol Schmidt, Pauline Selnivan, Margaret Shaffer, Mary Jane Shaffer, Jesse Shroyer, Louis Shroyer. John Simmons Kenneth Sleppy, Mervin Snyder, Jean Spangler, Anna Stern, Paul Sterner. ,,r ry - 5 'J S YH E s ri .L ,442-in 7 ' :-:.. ,V ::'1 Z 2' as . W,, - rriz fr. 1' ' we 5 1 1 Q, . Aif1e ' ' . ,,, W i e , s 1 2 H I Donna Stock, Lucille Stutzman, Connie Thomas, Elsie Thomas, Eugene Thomas, Henry Tomko. FRE SHMEN 'ef , J J F' y f ,x 1 iiss , . . ries ii S J on S . V. ., V , ,EL LLV:,: kyy. - K . V ., - 55,2 V H - ' L .fr- V '- 1. ewi, W 7 L as f Q xii 3 Steve Toth, Zigmund Vargo, Dennis VYagner, Saundra lYagner, James lVeber, Dwayne lventz. . '1' S Qs-iff Q 2 , if T. -izigg ' ,. ug. Tom Wilson, Barbara VVingard, Robert VVingard, Richard VVytko, David Yoder, Fred Young. Q Q 'mm l J ,r is Q Frances Younkin, Corina Zanoni, Helen Zambanini, Albert Zuccalotto. 30 - .f 'f I , ' 5. ,,,,, , as 'rg S Q ,M Sw? pas., Fred Blough, Roberta Helsel, Gerry Petro, Esther Kantz, Mr. VVarren and Miss Lease. SOPHOMORE CLASS Thoroughly accustomed to high school travel, this class is now taking in stride its many achievements. Commanding them were lNIiss Lease and Mr. VVarren, and with their help the Christmas Dance went off very well. Other activities included a skating party. Helping over the rough spots were Fred Blough-president, Gerald Petro-vice-president, Esther Kantz-secretary and Roberta Helsel-treasurer. Q' it ' 'ff . it fi?-Qefkitif f .- isixili? I , it . as fs 1 F . so ig vvtt si Y . V D K .. 1... -7' 3' 5 A 'l f , 1 In k ,M f ,,-L -, f- i ff 55- - A J 714 , ,A i to 1 .jg H i 5, if . . 3,- 1- ' W, - .. -, ' 1 fx ' ' 1 HW-,,s,.:ggfmgf-.,if, -:H ,-is, f- I V ,, :a-.mmaf-,,a g,,f,:gsg, J: , .fel f fp- I -gettin---i,g ' W Doris Adams, Roy Allison, Edward Beam, Daniel Bendinelli, James Benson, VVilda Bentz. ' - - -ii-,'g5fi,-gi V , ' V ,f ' V L 1'-lf' .mr , ,, 2 . V A fi' , ' ' I - 'K ff? M14 f ' if I-' A' , M ,' ., , ' ' 'lf 32? ' fzwff' 1 ' ,gi -sir Q ' -- A 5 Fl 9 35552 ..,, . W .1 ' ' wit.. V f ' ..,1 9 ' E , if .1 fi .' '- ' A' ' ' - D 7 ' ' - 1 ' 'W I I ii' .,,. ' Q - 5513- 255-L 'W M- ' , I r ' ' nggif-5 -sf , f ' ' ' V V if , 1- 'Q V wi- f ,-,,f f ,- 15355 . 341 , Ugg, ,f f ,jgjifxgg-esp545f Q'-Qiinsigf,-I V kg ' ' 4 W 5 - K '-L li. ,, . 1 Ronald Bergman, Frances Biscl, James Bittner, Diana Blough, Fred Blough, Reda Blough. 'L'-as 1 1 if ,K -- ' ' :ffl 1 s-if .' ' ,, ., 'X as Mary Bonchin, Joseph Borosky, Wallace Boyd, Barbara Boyer, David Brink, Irene Brown. or 24 : Y fif 'T.7' l PS Shirley Cable, Lavada Clark, Ruthann Clark, Dorsey Croyle, Frank Cubranich, Betty Custer. 5 PM . SS ' 1' ' C as 2--if A- ' C .,.,,, be I k r it 1 1 eawh ', Egg gms Alberta Dabbs, Arthur Daniels, lVIary Ann Danko, Anna Dill, Sara Dill, Deanna Dirsch. lffw aa l by fm . t , 3 A In .V 1 'ef . - ' 3 r mil. ' , ,A Q 33 W if 5, al hr . , z , , r , ,A 1 y David Donges, Lucille Donitzen, Louise Evanchock, Kenneth Eash, Antionctte Ewanitsko, Dolly Eicher. W - N f argl ,im 'ww-H-F , ,D 4 1-if 7 .f Q, if ,re , 4' - .il 3, 5 ,115 , , SOPHOMORES C,,.:,,, with We iii Oliver Ewing, Carol Fronzoli, John Fyc, Alice Gartland, James Gaudlip, Ruth Gilbert. S? Q .. .a we iff? 3 ,Y ,f , ,, W L 5 . X ,T ,K Q Q , rs 'Y f S ,rr V.. , t s a k fc Q ifvfmafi P-A L N S E fn -' .1- ' i f fllffii e, 1 F Dwight Gindlesperger, Barbara Golembeski, Shirley Haines, Gertrude Hanson, Arnold Harker, Nan Head. 'away Robeta Helsel, Daryl Hershberger --s. David Holsopple, Richard Horner, Robert Horner, Sally Horner, Bertha Horton, David Hostetler. , ' 91 Paul Hershberger Ruth Hershberger, Gerald Hoffman, Kenneth Hoffman. L , U 7 . . .5 .W ! , .97 lfai fi L fel L,-hr 1 3 X, ,X V .5 is .. A V he A 1 f ii Ng W A ' ., - I , ef KM, lb ff, ua ,,. f fo V ' ,. , ....4 2 by , , K Richard Jacobs, Lorraine James, Gloria Jones, William Jurestowsky, Joanne Jury, Esther Kantz, 4 'S t in 3 A AVV i JE 5' c S' s ' ' ' , A 'liiaa'i,. ,.al.i x 3 af f-di . A ,,,. . . .. ,... QE M -a a was 1 K 3 Q M L i - l we 'T I A ef ,sew ' ii, . , i . .2 A , i Vgmi. Z , R- ., i 4. X K5 wie Enix X Sabi , . 11' 4 L A Donald Kaufman, Joyce Kauffman, Shirley Kaufman, JoAnne Keim, Kenneth Keim, Barbara Kelly. 5 fan W V :M . . ,,: my : KIM Q rz :S e i i fm 5 ,V ' s 'sw f Linda. Kelly, Robert Kelly, Sharon Kerr, Shirley Ketchock, Lawrence Kimmel, Jean Knapp. a Ba ' Q pf 1 an 35 i if l F :,, 3 R Q R S Carolyn Koontz, Charles Koontz, Genevieve Kozielec, Dorothy Lasako, Jean Layton, Sandra Lehman. WN? ' ' - if 4 ,,,. wr ,lg o i 5 - af , H ,, 3 QR Bill Leitenberger, William Ley, Vaughn Lichtcnfels, Tom Luce, Ronald Marcinko, Alvina Marisa. , . , LVVV i t , . 7 is . 1 Q ... M , . n ' -' 'iiio J J J s J loooa of . ' . - . 1- .J 1 V . i , r , ea . , , K H ., . . I TU E Mk Jack McClaren, Maryanne lNIcCunc, Deanne Meyers, Clyde Mikesell, Bonnie Miller, Lois Miller. . .. H.. 7 1 yi io F ' . gi f .,-f J... C W my S 'A' Robert Miller, Janet Mishler, Virginia Mock, Anthony Mosca. 51, 5. is an-5 ... , 9 '-5 if sir: ew ' 2 - A' af 1 ap 1 ST 6 Q gi Q 4 ,- f 12' Q J , 'G' Y 2 52- -gf - , l , ...E,., e 1': 1' - Roger Naugle, Bonnie Ober, Tom Page, Gary Payne, Gerald Petro, Robert Phillips. Mary Ann Pierzchala, Judy Powell, Jane Punchak, Diane Rimoldi, Loretta Shaffer, Norma Shaulis. W -,J. , , 0' A ,Pi-3 X 31, R ,A 'f Wi m. . sis 2 . 'f s V: ,f . ii ,' ,V 2 35 x '- is i X J -1137, it - I , . A W Lk A Vylyiiik r 'Z V, 1 i we lll,.y, J r 'o ' . '- as J S , Nancy Shroyer, Pat Shubic, Edward Simmons, Agnes Smith, Judith Smith, Karen Speicher. SOPHGMORES f is F Y fx Rf' . f ' - -- fi L F I J ,ad ' . A' W f N fi Ruth Speicher, Lois Spiker, David Spory, VValter Starvis, Eunice Stayrook, Brenda Stephenson. H3 5 Jrfifibiiiieiii .'-' . ',..- ,., G ,,,.. I J Q., , .i: is eyee eeiel 4 1 V .4 -1 .,.r Tl J . , W em- lygaw, --fm f.-ff, wk W., if -'Le el: up . , A 6, K, M , ,- W he tru, Q I if a,,, 4 ff, ak g, ,ff wi 2 W ,I QZVQMV' 3, V .. 1 zu .. -V H Elaine Stephenson, Pat Stephenson, Jay Stevens, Ronald Stuver, Nancy Tamburini, VValter Ullery. ttte J n eeee . i elel, S A J, fo J ff fi - 'K : S A i , an it Mer at 6 Carl VValker,,Rose Marie Vinosky, George Walker, Edward Wlills, VVillard VVingard, Joseph VVytko, .lla ' Q PM 1 fi f Y FH, V .. 1 W, V- A X S J H r G M? . 115, . Q , H- M Marlin Yost, Joseph Yunetz, Richard Zlater, Clara Zuccalotto. 34 Sanford Yoder, Diane Scipione, Miss Will, Frank Desort, Loretta Magdelinic and Mr. Cugini. UNIOR C ASS With only one year remaining, the Juniors have proved themselves reliable and hardworking. Steering them successfully through the class play, All In A Family, a skating party, and the most exciting event of the year-the annual Junior-Senior Prom-were Miss Will and hir. Cugini. A new project-selling stationerye-was also started. Frank Desort-president, Sanford Yoder-vice-president, Loretta Mag- delinic-secretary and Diane Scipione-treasurer, gave their assistance willingly. 1,12 x. 27117 '11 22111 E 211 1, 1 1, M111 2 112-1112 1211221222 . 2 - 1111. -, 21122 2 k k 7155552 -- -1.2 2 21 2211211 2' 221112 1 1221211-11221 21 I I 1221 ,k1,1, 221H- 111 1,1 2 2,5 ,g12,1 11151 -211 22 - 1 - .. , , 12- 12, .,,,.., 21 1 -- 1- M, i 1.f '--' . 51 21 12 -1-2 11. ' ',2 :g 12 11112 2-1 2 1 .1 1 'A ff--f A-fff-ff ' l -'gg N 3 12 1,2112j11'g5 M ,, 21-,j12112,A1 :ii 25g1H2, 2 f11f 1 :1g21 251.21 ' ,1 1 2511222 1155.1 212112212 fi H ' 11 7 2,1213 21. 1 , 2: -'1-'FV' 125112 rf'-': ' 2 715231 ' ' 1 1 2, 1 1. .. 11s2sm , . 1 1 an-14 2 1,m,,,1,1,1 .,,. ,1112 M 12, 1 112 ,,21,,,s,, . 11121 21 1 -11111 - X 11 21e211o,1 ,,..1- 1 ,-31:1-Q11-gl 121 , 211112 132135-11g11g221111511 21-2212 -- ' 21122-22111 - Eggsgeevj 21112,1,,j1-215, g?2Q121g221g21 22 1 . 21-11? ' -11221 11 515251126512 ' ' 'v -2 -- 2- , 1, 1 1,1, 152 11 211122-11122 1 ez -1 221112--112211211221 2 .- 5 e 'f 1a 21.. 1 ,1?12211w22112,112 211-11111-111221-221 11'124f1f112?2-12- - - 2 -152 1122 il '1 H 11221122 ,as 1 , 5511531511 l122'172'f271i1f1iY :1 2 H .Tin V2 ' 5 2:15 1E6V'g1 1S'W1 i 'Gig 1 1 -- ' U V W - ' r K -12212 2vf12'K112'1122- 22112211122111221si5iw:1 1 2 1 :,1:,1 , ,A 2 , 1,1,,1 ' 4' v 'Q 'ff ' 'U 21 Sylvia Acitelli, Saundra Amershek, Doris Baker, Pearl Baker, Carol Barnitz, Marie Baroni. gs?133111,-5511151-gAgMq2gge2111221s2112,122,s21521s21112112125e2512 ,1,, f-f'-,f -1 1 1. 2 ,1,,11e,,1 .2 1 11 21 1, 12 , 22-111122112111111s211 12r12-112 1-2r11'211211221s2r1a211Q 112 122212-1512-1122112112211 A '1 12211221 1 W1221 2211221112131211211221e211a2112-111-111-Q f21112111,11221s2 12 112 12,121,1s221112-1 2 122 1132 112221: - 1111:1211s-112211-1 -1 - 1,2,1e21112112,1122111 A 11 1 2 1 1m212,11s21122 1 IL- 2,,1 12,122112,112,112, 2211- 122-112 2111211 21112211 - 1212-11-,112,,22,112,112122112211 112212211 2211 ,-221-1,1 w,1f1112 12211322 1 2221 1 112,122 211911 21 , 1122 1212212211121 .. 1122 M111- 1w11s211 -12U 22,11 1 12, 112, 21 2221- ,11 11 11 21 211111122 12,112,112 112,11 -,M 1 1221112 2122111:1:2211221121122 12 1 5gi1,,,1 2, 2, 1s211 2 1- 211-211 11 211--'112111.1112'11111212 5212.111 1-2 1 11-521121 211151 22112 1321131215 11 12-1112 1 Q,1,1 1 .,11, 2 22ssz111, 2 9' 111211 12122112 2, 1 11112 2 2e1 1 . ,11 1122211121511 92111-,1--1-,.,1,12g21112g112-- 1221122112111211,11,211 1221122 1, 2211 22122 QQQHQQQWE1 ' 211s21 1 11211-1122111'11 1 1111112f112211 22 r 1 1-1111521152122 1 - is221a21s21 , 1 E -- 1s21111s 1, Q21 1 111211221 121 1122112221221 21 2 -- 1121 - 211422111 11 M 2, 22111221a, 2111,1211,111-,1 - 11, 12,112,122 1- 112, 1121121 15211 -2 22Q2 1192 3221, 1-1 11 SQFQW H915 -- ' 'iigjiv 12 11EV112F2H1:1u 1153 2:'11212.,i112fki211 ?Yi2 :2 -pH1 ':9:'i ' E3 EWVIYS 171 ' ' 122 'I:2'I122 'Q-11 2192211221112 2122 111--11-2112111 , 1 151-11122112211 1, 2g2g,g1,g,11,,2,f 2521112215211 21 - 12251222113111-252g1.g,g1 -:: 1:12. 122 2-11 .--12.15411 212211-'1-111-1 21122112221121 1212, 12 1.-N 11,, 211 2122 2-112 2 1- -- ,::: 1 - 2,, 1 2 11,,,1 1 21,22-11 11211 21 122 122112221222 -. 1--- 112112112-1121122111 11211 1 212 12 -- - 2 221-21111n21m2.-211 2 1g2Q1,221s21 , e1 .. 11q1sg112,g12,11,, X ?ail53i12?1,1 1221122 ,,zaa112,,1f 1- 2211 5f211fss5f1is11a21H11 , 121121122 a?ls?3is2112t21w 21 112 2 1-1 2111211211,2,11 1 21 2- , AW-?21g,a1QQg1,2211-1 22 -1 211Hf1111,111V211,1f1J1 '1 21111'11 1--1: 111211 1221421122 2, 1 1212,, 1 ,, 1- 1-. -21::'2:-2:'a's:g2 1 2 1 52 11s211si21as221a1112 ff -. 12? gf 1 1 .fg,2,gggg5 ' 2 W 12,1 1 A -1, 2- 2 f ,- 1ff5l59Ef2nQ6 2 1e,1es221 111 3' 2ff5?V?iE.535E'122 11 ,112S,,1111 1111212s1o2 21,W,1,,w,2 ,, 2, 1 fwe211y2 11, 12 11222 .. :'. 1225221221 ,1 2412221 211V,1 2- 1-1 11211211 .. 1 122212221 SQ21121112211221, 1 2:11 213 1: 2211- 2111221221 1 -- ,, ,,,. 112k ii.1 ,123 1 . 1 1m1sw1222 - 11111 21112 X, 1 -1211 212--2112211-112 -11- ---11 1 F112 121 112,11 EE... .. E on 1,2-asia 1521212112 1 '1' . ,2-e w 11111351 -.1..-- 1fs211121122122 1112- . cw , 2119121122112-1521 - 12211a1211111e2212 ,RQ ,1 231122111211 1 ..1-- 211e211f21s21Q2211 . ,111,1211221s-1122 W2 1.112 MFK12 me 1-11- 12,1112 gy? .1 SS 1,1 11 K 1 1,03 H 211221112112211121, 21 211 Q Av 12 '1 15.5 5 QT Pe' -F591 51- 1 1 101 f12i11211a11s2112 1 22111 .. - 11112 1 M 1 Xa A ,,V,,1 V,,.,,,?, , 11 '112 Mary Lee Bergman, Paul Berkebile, Norma Berkey, Paul Berzonski, Margaret Blough, Martha Blough. 1 112211221 2111 4 ? f 1 3 xg, ,X ae ill AL f vi- i 5 'i ., 'Q .. 'RQ A ,ga 'L 36 - y 1 ' in l ' if-Q 37 3 I f-ff' , 'Nr-E eil 'il 7 E . yttt y or ,ff E , 4... , Q Ray Blough, Bill Blough, Edward Boncoski, Louise Borosky, Kay Boyts, LP a ii if aeie J E . M lt H A A 3 , . . ..V, Louise Braken, Linda Brougher, David Clement, Dixie Cramer, Peggy Cramer, Janice Croyle. ' U 'E Q gg ,H V , 352 if 2 'V I J 'QW gl, 5' iidy 4 li fi? ' i. all VVaren Davidhizar, Frank Desort, Homer Diehl, Margaret Dill, DuVVayne Direnzo, Jean Eash. Efmlf if I TQELPZX J , .,,r ::, , ' A' A' E 5 X . V ,eyr. 4-fi t 'E s ,,y'2 5 . rerr x E t sa Q O A I ..re , A My Q.:.:,:, ALM Glenn Everett, Ray Farris, Bruno Flaim, Patty Ford, Ray Foreback, Mary Jane FI'011ZOli- 6 in s: .,N , ,iv 4 if I ii: it V J - , . - ,Q i , ' Q .5 1--wif? il lly i. 12, . e ,, Barbara Gaudlip, Elizabeth Gindlesberger, Vera Gindlesperger, Pat Harmon, Linda Harrison, Ed Hart. 3 , ,.,. I: 93 2? if s . i v X jj ' . H Elaine Ha rt, Jacquelin Hironimus, Harvey Holsopple, James Holsopple, Shirley Holsopple, Paul Hopkins. J a rr, , U . V b 231: b W . E V - V A - if i .A Y Q vm E. , r f..a+ J i J to - s M 2 K , Q t ' : if f Q 55 ' - J ' , 7 iini, it ye., y ' J , eei t ' i X :', .., r 1, ,f V - V . .r,. ,j j 1' gz - ,,,,,, - Q L, Joan Horwat, Eleanor Hruska, Walter Hutzell, Judy Irwin, Jim Jerkes, Catherine Jarvis. H 2 H V ' 4 .mv , ,LQ g ffiire R I 2 INV! 5' Jawwm Robert Kabler, Dan Kaltenbaugh, Larry Keith, Ida Keller, Joyce Kelly, Lois Kelly. V ,, V ., J- V.. E, K , V..,,f- I -Q: . L, Q Q 33 . gs ,Q -S 1 .. 9 , 1 3 J S, 2 K S A .ai bf M, 8 :HQ . m , gk, -2+ U V, JM! N1 J K I 4 g e Catherine Kiste, Pauline Klesyk, Jack Kozielec, John Krupa, Albert Lape, Robert Lehman. :dh- .. 'lr K1 My Q . Z f' ff, -1,-+f K ad , J sl ri A Judy Liska, Loretta Magdelinic, Bonita Manges, Valeria lvlarisa, Carole Marone, Theresa Marone. L, ,X on , e ff? is .ai f J an , Q 1 N ' Y a ' inf , K . ' .. ' .V-' y . 7 A 'f 52' 2 JJ' ' 1 'V-C gi? , ig . ,r. T 5?-iff : Q . '- 7- J Y ' fs- . ' , M A, ,, l:,, 3 ' W ,h'. A . 3 V Marilyn Miller, V ti 1 , l.::4, air, ? 5 , ve-,l.- 5 2 H Jay Nixon, Allen McDaniel, Carl McDaniel, David McGarvey, Jack Menhorn, Lloyd Meyers, Tom Meyers. wi f X Ae J irgil Miller, George Mills, Patty Mil ar., 57, 'l eir' V J 5' V ,gr e... V . , Jim Ondrejcak, David Orlandi, SR 1 tenberger, Donald Mintmier, Jewell Naugle. V . ..., 99 F . - :ff i2-' fff: . A : X s,f'a ' . .V , sql -- ' . ., K' , V' K 3 L' . ,. ,ff zz' f - V. , gk l ' ' 'N H Marl in Ott, Joseph Otvos, Jim Pendleton. me QW , wg' .Sift li all jeg, A... . W - . . L V V . ,V v Y- , ,, .. we ,Z -. 'R , ,,,. .. . ,. , VV M .. ., .,-. ' :ram 'mire Aw 13 Q.. . . Meer. . -: - WZ ., 1 , -'-. .. -' V .A as 4 L s ,'vwzev'z-Qefifaifp V .. V 1192! , ' is f - if V Doris Peterson, Mike Poeta, Lonnie Pollock, Carolyn Reese, James Saylor, Diane Scipione. . g ,, ,,f,m1,1e-rr -'-:, Q, ,A Q tif L I ,. av , .ff ,' v- '!- ' 5? ,em s 1 -5, 3, , -A one v-...rf SLA- . , I .-dl: .Q :sSg:s1.fff'1s1.1 : . . PIG: .3 Y R E rise 1 Delores Seganos, Edward Shaffer, Esther Shaffer, 2 ef i Joyce Shroyer, Deann Singer, Marlene Sleek. A k K is f ee lrr ' L - :f 2,lQ S eeee l t A Jkrr rk.r Q UE k.e- . R I V. . i A , ' llll 'f David Smith, Larry Smith, Mary Louise Smith, James Sotosky, Lenora Snyder, Janet Speicher. Zliglfg I ' .. ffv,:fz1si1,g-,ij g,,,,g 1 ,I kI K Alma Speicher, Harry Spiker, Dorcas Spory, fs we is ee rsrr E' I N J Joe Stevens, C ashes .1 .4 Norma Stahl, Spencer Stayrook, Richard Stern. L, harles Stock, Terry Struky, Nlartha Tedrow, Torn Tedrow, Esther Thomas. JUNIORS ,xx . I V :.: , r- r E yess ili i f lx ig , if rr y S Carole Tillman ff:ig:fz'..u-wi,--- . 4 :ii-ifz,se,.fy . i-W,sf,,., . me V . .., .,, .. 4,-if , 1 -ff- 1 -we-wh ,.. Bill TI'8J10ViCh. Elaine Vinosky, Charles Wiley, Jeannine VVilson, Donald Yoder. c,., J 5 , ' igziffeqi , - , i 5 , 5 9' as , e,'r A c o r .zit 5. W Dorothy Yoder, Merle Yoder, Sanford Yoder, Helen Yuchnik, Daniel Yunetz, Larry Zimmerman. Absent when picture was taken-Josephine Ferre, Alice Gindlesperger, Roman Ostapiak. 38 i A4 .f '32 - , ,,. fg:.si N e ef-if 3 5 1 , g is - 1 !i ,,,. if re 5 F 5 V is . ef-as -: : -:Q sf is Nm V ,, , 2 .LE A S 1 ,.,. 1956 l I Semors cr y ,Wg sf K 39 The long thrilling journey is over and as expected many do not want to depart. As we look back over this last year of our voyage, we can see that it was very suc- cessful and know that the events that took place will never leave our thoughts. Although we all had a very busy schedule, there was still time for much fun and laughter. As We embark into the fields for which we are prepared, we cannot help but Wonder whether destiny will be as kind to us in the future as it has been in the past. To the graduates of ,56 There is always a feeling of sadness when a graduating class leaves the high school and yet we would not want to keep them here. They have reached that stage of life when duties and responsibilities call them to an active place in their commu- nities. As they assume their individual posi- tions in whatever choice of career they may follow, my best wishes for success and happiness go with them. Blanche L. Shaffer SENIOR CLASS DEAN As students you have learned the mean- ing and values of the years you spent in high school. Enduring friendships were formed, new vistas were opened and en- thusiasm for increased knowledge and service became evident. Your high school years were years of preparation but they were also years of joyous living. Working togethyer on class projects with a common aim and sharing your triumphs with your failures are things that shall never be forgotten. May you be a credit to your family, the school and to your com- munity in future years and may the sig- nificance of learning always remain of primary concern to you. Robert Fuller Joe Witkowski--president. Jerry Intihar--'vice-p're.s-ident SENIOR CLASS OFFICER 41 DONNA ALWINE Boots Commercial Petite and charming, this dark- eyed lass Is the latest addition to our class. Alpha-Y-Teens, Student Council Secretary DONALD BERZONSKI Boss Agricult1u'e An agriculture lad is he, A successful farmer he'll surely be. Secretary of F.F.A. Dairy Farmer JOSEPH V. ARCAIL, JR. Joe Academic Muscles galore he does possess, Which will spurn him to success. Football Trainer, Wrestling Train- ing, Hi-Y Airforce Pilot MARGARET E. BACKMAN Peggy Academic Brains, attire, and personality plus Activities for Peggy is a must. Choir, Band, Assembly Band, Sr. High Chorus, Contownian Editor, F.T.A. President, Thespians- Secretary, Connumach Editorial Staff, G.A.A., Pep Club, Sr. Class Play, National Honor Society. College CLASS OF '56 PARK BAKER Bump Academic We take great pride in our fullback Park, Our Mr. Football surely has spark. Football, Track, Baseball, Sr. High Chorus Undecided V DOROTHY LEE BALDWIN Dottie Commercial Neat and cheerful is this gal To those who know her, she's a pal. Sr. High Chorus, Choir, Band, As- sembly Band, All-county Band, Contownian, Connumach, Alpha-Y- Teens. Secretary DONALD LEROY BALDWIN Cheechee General Chee Chee hasn't much to say, The saxophone he loves to play. Band, Assembly Band, Orchestra Mechanic RICHARD BERGMAN Bergy Academic Horses and girls are Dick's de- light- Horses in the morningg girls at night. Wrestling Electrical Work PATRICIA C. ANDREWS Pat Commercial This little miss is cute and small, Homework she doesn't mind at all. Pep Club, Alpha-Y-Teens, Con- numach Secretary JUANITA BLACKNER Taots Academic By being delightful in every good deed Juanita is helpful in time of need. Sr. High Chorus, Thespians, Con- numach, Photography Club Nurse PAUL BLACKNER Blackie Agriculture Paul is a boy who is lots of fun, He had plenty of Work-he was never done! Choir, Sr. High Chorus, Band, Photography Club Armed Forces PAT BOWERS Pat Academic When there is trouble, mixed with fun She's apt to be the guilty one. Sr. High Chorus, Choir, Octet, Trio, Band, Orchestra, Assembly Band, Brass Ensemble, Thespians, Sr. Class Play, F.T.A., Alpha-Y- Teens, Contownian, Connumach, Pep Club, Thespian Play. Undecided DIXIE LEE BLOUGH Dixie Academic To meet this girl out on the street, You certainly would class her as neat. Sr. High Chorus, Alpha-Y-Teens Practical Nurse .,JMf JOHN R. BLOUGH John Academic John was really considered a brain, For himself he'll make a name. Sr. High Chorus, National Honor Society, Choir, Engineering Club, All-county Chorus. Engineer CLASS OF '56 MELVIN G. BLOUGH Mel Industrial Arts If you need a farmer, just call on Blough For he's the greatest behind a plow. President of Ping Pong Club Army ANDREW BERNARD BORNYAK Bern Academic He appears to be a little shy, But all in all an OK guy. Vice president of Ping Pong Club Engineer or Army RALPH BLOUGH Rutter Agriculture As a farmer in the future, he'll be on top Cause he learned his methods in our Ag. shop. F.F.A., Basketball, Vice President of F.F.A. Farmer RAYMOND BOROSKY Ray Industrial Arts I-Ie's a good kid, you'll hear peo- ple say, Of course you know that they mean Ray. Chorus, Rifle Club-Secretary Plumber ANNIE LOU BLOUGH Goupie General She's a good artist, without a doubt, Her talents we couldn't do with- out. Sr. Class Play, Thespians, Dra- matics Club, Sr. High Chorus, Connumach, Thespian Play. Fashion Illustrator PRISCILLA BOYD Sil Academic If success means being sweet and 3' y Tligisblass has really paved the way. Choir, Sr. High Chorus, Con- townian-Feature Editor, Con- numach-Photography Editor, Thespians, Sr. Play, Dramatics Club-President. Undecided PAUL BUTCHKO Butch Academic Although Paul was a, quiet lad, For his contributions we were glad. Football Manager, Wrestling, Hi-Y Club Forester PEGGY DRUMMOND 071011111 Commercial Although Peg is rather shy, Not all the good times pass her by. Typing Club, Connumach-Bush ness staff Undecided , Y, JANICE CLARK WILLIAM CLICK Click Industrial Arts On the football field he worked All the girls think he's all right. Jan Commercial In her you will find a devoted friend, with might, Many a wound she will help to mend. Football, Hi-Y Connumach-Typing staff, Sr. Undecided High Chorus, Alpha-Y-Teens Stenographer 7 CLASS OF 56 DONALD CUSTER Don Commercial Don is a friend to one and all If you need help, give him a call. Sr. Band Undecided DAVID DEVLIN 'n Academic Punkt . Neatness plus detention you must agree, Are part of Dave's personality. Service JANICE DAVIDHIZAR Jan Academic With a violin Jan's on the ball, She'll make her debut in Carnegie Hall. Chorus, Choir, Orchestra, All- county Orchestra, District Or- chestra, G.A.A., Sr. Class Play, Contownian, Connumach, Vice President-F.T.A., National Hon- or Society, Pep Club. College ANDREW DILL Andy Academic In classes Pickle is on the ball, Although he isn't very tall. Football Manager, Hi-Y, Wres- ling Undecided , W. --..M ,.....,. . ,,.,.............,.,W. u.M , EVELYN GENEVIENE CLARK Evie Commercial Our senior cheerleader is this 'Clarkg She's peppy and has lots of spark. Sr. High Cheerleader, Sr. High Chorus, President-Tumbling Club, Connumach--Typing staff, Business, Photography Secretary MARGARET ELLIN GSWORTH Jigga: Homemaking Studies to this miss are quite a task, But give her a brush and she will pass. Typing Study Beautician LOUIS EWANITSKO Lou Industrial Arts In classes Louie's considered a scream, This lad is surely on the beam. Hi-Y Mechanic MARJORIE ANN GOOD Margie Commercial Sweet and gay is this little miss, To be a secretary is her wish. Sr. High Chorus,,Sr. High Band, Contownian-Typist, Pep Club, Alpha-Y-Teens, Connumach- Business staff, Sr. Class Play. Secretary GAYNELLE FISH THOMAS FOUST Gay A General Tom Academic This dainty lass, with quiet ways Whenever we're growing old and VVe will remember all our days. gray Sr. High Chorus, Typing Club We'll remember Tom, and his Women's Air Force Henr J y . Sr. Class Play, Engineering Club, Rifle Club, Thespians Engineer 9 CLASS OF 56 DOROTHY MARLENE FYE LAWRENCE E. GARMAN, JR. Toots Commercial Larry Academlc A better secretary, you'll never H3I1dS01Ile, Heat, and I-UUS1CauY find, inclined, A friend that's sweet, swell, and A better guy than Larry is hard to kind. find. Choir, Chorus, Alpha-Y-Teens, Connumach-Typing and business staff 1 Secretary . RICHARD GOLDEN Rich General Wrestling to him was a must But classes to him were a mere dis- gust. Football, Wrestling, Baseball, President-Hi-Y Club Navy Band, All-County Band, District Band, Chorus, Choir, Sr. Boy's Quartet, Thespians, Sr. Class Play, All-County Chorus, Track. Electrical Engineer ELVONIE GOMEZ El Academic College is one of her chief desires, She'll reach the goal for which she aspires. National Honor Society, Future Engineers, Connumach, Sr. High Chorus, Pep Club, Red Cross Club, Sr. Class Play. Engineer DOROTHY FERRE Dot Academic She's very friendly in her own way, Always ready to help without de- lay. Pep Club, Typing Club Nurse ' JUDITH ANN GRABUSNIK Judy Commercial A pleasant girl with pleasant ways, A smile on her just naturally stays. Sr. High Chorus, Alpha-Y-Teens, Connumach Secretary GERALD GRANDAS Bubba Industrial Although Gerald's neat and kind of wise He's quite a terror for his size. Baseball Air Force PAUL HORWAT Butch Academic In football games, Butch made his mark, With passes filled with lots of spark. Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Pi- nochle Club. College JOSEPH HEBDA Heb Industrial Thoughtful and serious is Joe, Friendship with him could easily MARY JANE HEBDA Heb Commercial If you ever happen to be blue, That's when her friendship will grow. prove true. Track, Archery Club Typing Club State Police Secretary 9 CLASS OF 56 LEAH BELLE ELAINE EVELYN HITE HERSHBERGER Touts Commercial Belinda Lou Commercial Handling money and balancing So carefree and full of fun, books, Were qualities of this chum. Along with brains, she has good Alpha-Y-Teens, Pep Club, Con- looks. numach-Assistant business man- ager, Sr. High Chorus, Sr. Class Play. Secretary DONALD RAY HOLSOPPLE Howdy Industrial Arts Tall and lanky is this young man, Always ready to lend a hand. Track Marines .i ...,.. , .....,.: . .. ::-.,,--5,-, :.-as-:rr--f::, 1 e -ir. 1. U Q5 if , Ll. M, .fn 11, I of 4325 :isps Rid pq Q X ,ag as xi W s V ,,. is 95,,e,sW,,wx ,ga a ,K , nf S wif wg ,iff,'b L qi ,ag as ,Q S t SA w , 5 is , 5, 3 X 'www' ,gi 1 ,S Ea, S ag , 5 5, sa, S X ' if 2 ,S ,X , . , J S 6 91 , .U ,..v... 4- we . Q Q 46 L S We i sig 1, 9 ip. ,Qs my ss, 33 gl, , ,Q Q 5 '+A ls Q if ,, , E , , as is , 6 5 r ...r... rf.s..i i g ... i ,..,r National Honor Society, Sr. High Chorus, Connumach-Assistant Editor, School Bank, Interclub representative-Alpha-Y-Teens, Red Cross Club, Captain-Gym Class, Sr. Class Play Usher Stenographer HARRY HORN Harpo Academic Along with Einstein's Harryls name Will take its place in the Hall of Fame. Chorus, Band, Engineering Club, Contownian--Headcutter, Con- numach-Photographic staff, Thespians, Baseball, Sr. Class Play. College-Engineer ' za- .. I 'li' - . i ,111 r .Q . in ,,, .. Ezpn CAROL GREEN Comy Academic As leading lady in our senior play, She made all hearts feel young and gay. Choir, Thespians, Band, Chorus, Assembly Band, Orchestra, Sr. Class Play, Future Nurses, Con- townian, Cormumach, Red Cross, Pep Club, Thespian Play. Medicine ALLEN DEAN HOSTETLER Dean General On the football squad Allen had a part, He played the game with all his heart. President-Camera Club, Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball. Undecided RONALD HUTZELL Ron General Ron was one with a gun in his hand, Who always was seen in front of the band. Band, Camera Club, Basketball, Baseball. State Police LESTER LEE JACOBS Jake Industrial Arts Some people say a man is made out of mud, But this man's made out of muscle and blood. Rifle Club, Football, Wrestling Marines RUTH J OANNA J ANUS Ruthie Academic With her clarinet Ruthie made the grade, In band first chair is Where she played. Secretary-treasurer of Sr. High Band, Orchestra, Assembly Band, All-county Band, District Band, Choir, Sr. High Chorus, Connu- mach, Thespians, Sr. Class Play, Secretary--F.T.A., G.A.A. Teacher-Home Economics CLASS OF ,56 BILLIE ELIZABETH KEELAN Billie Commercial Her manner is bright, free, and airy, Billiei' is our favorite secretary. Sr. High Chorus, School Bank, Connumach-Classes editor, Pres- ident-Alpha-Y-Teens, Sr. Class Secretary, Red Cross, National Honor Society, Sr. Class Play Usher. Secretary DONALD KELLY Dunk Academic The sax, clarinet, and drum gave him fame, Music, in fact, is Dunk's', middle name. Q Band, Orchestra, Assembly Band, Connumach, District Orchestra, District Band. Navy JOSEPH P. KEITH Joe Academic Joe's the third Keith to graduate, But not the last at any rate. Wrestling, Baseball, Sr. High Cho- rus, Engineering Club Undecided RONALD KELLY Buck Industrial Arts For such a small person he sure gets around, He never lets school work get him down. Wrestling, Ping Pong Club, Track Navy Art Commercial and Industrial . il' Art knows there's work he ought to End, ,,.. .. . ,, ,. But loaiing along he doesnit mind. 11 Typing Club Business Manager 'Hmf es,e-sw.s,e,..,.,,..,,, rs, . eww-ev gsgiigssagsggsgxsgfiz: asa- . fi1f2f '...:5, ng?ig?,g?3'?1 g We 5-555321 ELI57iE'f:zF't5 i ' r- s 'UQ 1 :Sg::m.5r1e:4eegxnxss7v,, , sz7:s1if.1Uz. ,zg-Qif,433, 2 .. ' ' g?E,QYE,5:T,5fTgffE.12,l,en- fn iii' , sa' 'iiilix '- O w O , 521511 ' ' 'f l97.L59ir:iSE - H M s2i.s,,:11fia '- f 1 'L f,Wf0s??ff - . ' if '- '1.f-ziifizifei M . ' ' I ' ily 1- .. .:.'.:r: ..-:iii : ' fi , - f- www-- fi' .- 'Ia '5 Y-ST! 'f i 1 isz1'5::zz'Ii . , ll. , I ., K fs1.1, ..H,.I',.. f : - ,.. 'f.'ss..fH :FEW P ' 1: 'E:ix 'fa'Ff ,,,1a:,?'E:5iII'-:: fI:s:Za5s::fS, - .Y 1 'fe as-.mf -2' 'IF-?I:::II':-:. - ..: . 32 5 -. :f!.:w4?5vm:-,..::-M: 'f.f:f'asaf'1 A --3... ' nerr. . ser.-f ..:zaf-'e5.,v...,.. I ig -3- :. ..1:s..e....:m.,,.' .,M,,,,:,,. We fi, ..,... fe. JERRY INTIHAR J er Academic Jerry tells tales that are so tall, It's as though the truth never ex- isted at all. Football, Choir, Student Council, Sr. High Chorus, Sr. Class Vice president, Choir--Vice president, Engineering Club Undecided WILLIAM M. KLINE Bill Commercial and Industrial For a pal he'd have no other, Of course you know that pal's his brother. Typing Club Business Manager ALBERT KLINEMAN Albert General Never too quiet, never too loud Albert is welcome in any crowd. A. JAMES MAY Jim Academic Daddio, this kid's the most! His music and acting deserve a toast. Chorus, Choir, Quartet, Sr. Class Play, Thespians, Orchestra College THEODORE KOZOPAS Kozy Industrial Arts When once this boy you get to know You're sure yolu' friendship will grow and grow. OB5ce in Army CATHERINE KUTCHMAN Kay Academic Kay is sweet and one of the best As our Editor she passed the test. Coniownian-News editor, Con- numach-Editor, Secretary-Na- tional Honor Society, Future Nurses Club, Sr. Band, Assembly Band, Orchestra, Pep Club, All- county Band, Sr. Class Play, Thes- pians Nurse 9 CLASS OF 56 JOYCE ELAYNE LAMB ROBERT F. LAWRENCE . Lamb Academic B011 Academlc She's such a sweet and pretty lass, Trunks, 111155-H this Steward had Welre glad to have her in our to say, class. When in Our Hearts Were Young Sr. High Chorus, Sr. Class Play and Gay-U Elementary School Teacher JEAN LORETTA LOHR Jeannie Commercial Jean was sweet and gentle, Even a little sentimental. Sr. High Band, Sr. High Chorus, Contownian, Thespians, Alpha- Y-Teens, Treasurer. Secretary Choir, Sr. High Chorus, Engi- neers Club, Sr. Class Play, Track Undecided FAY ANN MAY Fazzle Commercial In talking Fay just can't be beat, In fact, she'd rather talk than eat. Sr. High Chorus, Pep Club, Con- numach, Alpha-Y-Teens, Sr. Class Play, Red Cross Club Secretary WALLACE KOVACH Wally Academic If Gabriel gets sick and cannot ' Play They'll ask Wally to sub on Judg- ment Day. , Orchestra, Band, Assembly Band, Sr. High Trumpet Quartet, Stu- dent Council, Basketball Undecided MARY LOUISE MCCANN Weeze Academic Very lovely, bright, and happy, Her organ music was always snap- PY- National Honor Society, Choir Pi- anist, Sr. High Chorus Pianist, Band, Assembly Band, Orchestra, Connumach-Music editor, Con- townian-Vocational editor, Thes- pian Scribe, F.T.A., Sr. Play College MERLE MCDANIEL Mac Commercial Paint that set, switch this light Heys preparing for a play tonight. Football Manager, Basketball, Sr. High Chorus, Octet, Contownian, Connumach, Choir-Secretary, Thespians-Vice president, Stage- hand, Sr. Class Play. Accountant LOUISE PIERZCHALA Lou Commercial Someday a boss she will surely please As his secretary-that's Louise. Pep Club, Alpha-Y-Teens, Sr. High Chorus, Oonnumach. Secretary WALTER JAMES MILLER J im Academic In chemistry, physics, and trig Jim pulled an A He had Mr. Warren three times a day. Future Engineers Club, National Honor Society College KAREN SUZANN MILLER Ka Ka Commercial Through her eyes, one can see Her singing just comes naturally. Sr. High Chorus, Alpha-Y-Teens, Connumach, Pep Club Secretary CLASS OF '56 WILLIAM MILLINDER Bill Academic Billy likes to cut a rug So, man, let's hear a jitterbug. Sr. High Chorus, Choir, Band, As- sembly Band, Sr. Boys Quartet, Dramatics Club, Thespian Play. Lawyer MARILEE PAGE M ara Commercial In the queen's court was this fair maid, Our Valentine princess in tenth grade. Sr. High Band, Chorus, Secre- tary-Pep Club, Alpha-Y-Teens, Connumach, Sr. Class Play Secretary MARGARET MOUCHERON Marge Commercial Her work she does with speed and ease, And likewise the hula, like a breeze. Sr. High Band, Sr. High Chorus, Contownian-Head typist, Con- numach-Asst. business manager, Choir, National Honor Society, Thespians, Assembly Band, Sr. Class Play Secretary TONY PELLIZZARI Tony Commercial Tony is always quiet and shy, But with an accordion, Wow! what a guy. Typing Study, Drivers Ed. Air Force DONALD MCTONIC D011 Academic Don's quietness in class you see Hides his real personality. Future Engineers Club Travel LAURA JANE PIPTA Laur Commercial Though this lassys statute is wee, Sheis as witty as she can be. Sr. Band, Alpha-Y-Teens, Sr. High Chorus, Connumach, Sr. Class Play. Secretary MARY JANE PIPTA M ert Commercial Up-to-date in every degree To a brilliant career, she holds the key. Connumach, Contownian, Pep Club, Sr. High Chorus, G,A.A., Sr. Class Play, Red Cross Secretary PATRICIA SECORA Pat Academic Crazy yet comic is this little lass Forever giving a hand to her class. G.A.A., Connumach, Sr. High Cho- rus, Pep Club, Sr. Band, Assembly Band, Sr. Class Play. College-Nurse M s THOMAS PRICE Tom Industrial Arts Tom was a lucky hunter this year, He shot himself a six-point deer, Football, Hi-Y Club Carpenter JUDITH A. PYLE Judy Academic Judy is one of the Davidsville crew, VVith school spirit through and through. Band, Assembly Band, Brass En- semble, Sr. High Chorus, Choir, Octet, Alpha-YyTeens, Pep Club, Connumach, Contownian, Future Nurses Club, Sr. Class Play Nurse CLASS OF '56 LORRAINE RIZZI Lori Academic Always happy, always gay Willing to help in any way. Sr. High Chorus, School Store, Connumach, Camera Club, Pep Club KAREN EILEEN ROBERTS Kate Academic In VVindber, this girl found her romance, She often would charm us by the way she could dance. G.A.A., Choir, Alpha-Y-Teens, Nm-Se Sr. High Chorus Private Music Teacher DOROTHY L. SALA PATRICIA LOU SAYLOR Dot HOIHC EC. Pat Commercial When we wanted Dot around High on our list she did rate In the Home Ec lab, she would be As managing our business she did found. great. Connumach, F.H.A. Club Connumach-Business manager, Undecided Sr. High Chorus, Y-Teens, Red Cross Club. Commercial Field 50 DORIS POETA DOT Commercial In shorthand speed, no one could reach her- She wants to be someone's favorite teacher. Connumach, Sr. High Chorus, Al- pha-Y-Teens, F.T.A., Pep Club, Sr. Class Play Secretary WAYNE SHERBINE Sherbine Academic A very good track star, and very good looking, When hels quiet, there's something cooking. Choir, Sr. High Chorus, Track, VVrestling, Band Mortician HENRY WILLIAM SMITH Bill Agriculture Bill is one of our fine Ag boys, Bringing in crops is one of his joys. Undecided BARBARA TOMKO Barb Commercial Trim and slender, neat as a pin, Few' are the hearts that she won't win. G.A.A., Connumach, Sr. High Cho- rus, Pep Club, Alpha-Y-Teens, Sr. Class Play Stenographer ZOLA STERNER Buttons Academic Very small and nice to know With the gang she's always ready to go. Connumach Factory Worker or Housewife CAROL TEDROW Kim Commercial A friendly girl without a doubt, There's always fun when she's about. Sr. High Chorus, Alpha-Y-Teens, Connumach-Business stall' Typist CLASS OF '56 BETTY JANE THOMAS Betty Academic Always good for a laugh is this comic, Full of energy and highly atomic! Pep Club, Alpha-Y-Teens, G.A.A., Connumach-Business staff Beautician JEANNE THOMPSON Jeannie Commercial Jeanne, a cheerful and pretty lass Created fun in every class. Band, Choir, Sr. High Chorus, Contownian, Connumach, Pep Club, Alpha-Y-Teens, Sr. Class Play College MILLARD DALE THOMAS Butch Academic 8z Vocational Ag. Not simple or silly, not made to dare Believe me, kids-his kind are rare. President-F.F.A., Octet, Sr. Class Play, Thespians, Choir, Sr. High Chorus, All-county Chorus. Undecided SHIRLEY ANNE TOTH Shirl Academic Blonde hair, hep, and always on the go, Very pretty and nice to know. Contownian-Asst. News Editor, Connumach-Activities Editor, Thespians, G.A.A., Sr. High Cho- rus, Treasurer-Pep Club, Red Cross, Future Nurses of America, Asst. secretary-treasurer of Stu- dent Council, Sr. Class Play Medical Technologist LYNN SPEICHER Lynn Commercial For friendship and personality Lynn can't be beat, He's one of the nicest you'll ever meet. Choir, F.T.A., Connumach, School Bank, Sr. Class Play, Student Council, Chorus, National Honor Society, All-county Chorus, Cen- tral-Western Chorus, Octet, Thes- pians College JULIA UPDYKE Uppie Homemaking There's no other Julie, not of her kind Hunt till you're blue there's none you can find. F.H.A., Connumach-Business staff, Sr. High Chorus Housewife l IM WILLIAM VAN DIVENDER Chico Academic Chico's not afraid of work a bit He can always lie down and sleep beside it. Orchestra, Sr. High Chorus, Choir Mechanic ERMA YODER Erma General Homemaker, homemaker, here we come, Here Erma rates as number one. F.H.A., Connumach-Business staff Undecided DUANE GEORGE WAGNER Blinlcy Industrial He's happy-go-lucky and friendly too Yes, Duane, Weill remember you. Archery Club Soldier JOHN G. WANKO Bucky Academic Musical, athletic, and amusing too Art was another thing he could do. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Sr. Class Play, Sr. High Octet, Cho- rus, Choir, Connumach, Con- townian, Projectionist Club Air Force CLASS OF ,56 JAMES WENTZ Jim Vocational Agriculture Tall and dashing is this young lad, For his success, we'll all be glad. Archery Club Marine Corps JAMES E. WISHINSKY Jim Academic Our faithful treasurer we present to you Intelligent, athletic, good-natured too. Football, Sr. High Chorus, Treas- urer-Sr. Class, Treasurer-Na- tional Honor Society, President- Thespians, Future Engineers Club, Treasurer-Student Council Undecided ROGER WILSON Roger General Although he didn't travel with us all our way l ' We all learned to like him during his stay. Navy JOSEPH K. WITKOWSKI Sheygy Academic Sheggy, our leader, handsome and tall As President worked for the good of all. Student Council, President-Sr. Class, Football, Vice President- National Honor Society, Thes- pians, Sr. High Chorus, Future Engineers Club College HANS BERNHARD VOLKMAN Hans Commercial and Academic A gentleman With friendly ease, He came to us from overseas. Engineering Club, Sr. High Cho- rus, Contownian, Sr. Class Play Military Service ESTHER RUTH YODER Honey Academic For her graduation means just one thing, Soon after the wedding bells will ring. F.H.A. Club, Connumach-Busi- ness staff, Jr. Red Cross. Housewife MARTHA ANNE YODER M arty Academic Her friendly smile as she walks the hall, Will be remembered by one and all. Sr. High Chorus, Choir, Future Teachers of America, Future Homemakers of America Parlia- mentarian, School Store, Con- townian, Cormumach-Editorial Board, Public Address Chaplain, Health Room Attendant College-Teacher H W ROBERT A. ZAMBANINI Zam Industrial Arts With his accordion Bob set the beat He yips, and sings and stamps his feet. Projection Club, Sr. High Chorus, Basketball ,W I . - -Qiiff Army V .. ,.:..,f,.. , 4sit,l . P ' ' , - 'i' -?2Q'5i?55tf.ifv' ., 1 1.42121 'f -fi U ' 1 .. 2-2-- ffeumliiiiilii-Qxlai r3n5i15W .m xieraiw .. . 1 -. -:fr-:wf5:QQ'ffwxl2si :1 :. . W asatis. . . .- -.- - snags-fans -- gg f f V- f alexa I 1s.faife.fse-1s9igg,P9,g,.L2 ,,,W..i,.,f. ,,i .. .W--1mssg,,,rAa, S fag , I ., iq.. Q,.2-,fa--:Q--is:.ggs-fs exile-,szma.:21,. 1 .1 -sz,:sa..: -assziieziasfawseagiig fi? 'serif'fr-fmigigmirisz l gtizgisffev,-?mi1. 11,4 f..s,.t. . V . :. , ,sz .. l .5Pw.sss -2 ':-1 f-- , 'mx .. we .. E' Z , a f.: -L fm. 'F T 155 ., -V . -1, 3 ...- -. l 1-GQ? .5 ,, ., ,, f -W - .-f, .-f,,i: , .S-4., - H f . f.- ., :iz ,gsisfsgf-3:--. g 4, 1 i'zi..s1ife-ww:-'1.:'z:ss,:ssamelfs ,,:s211:st:f-f -. f , ' w..s,1e-,sf.-- .. ,.zggH1a:g 5, f .-.lie-,g-,,g,,g gg ,.,,,,,,,,,. -f,..f, .,,., ,.... . . , -was-s-fs, ff,.-f,... ,,.,ig,g,,,Mg5- V. - .., -s,....W. .-fi.., ss, . l.-,i ,,,- - f f 1--f:---f:-af . ., . ,,.,,, i..., , , V155Q55'f2fflE'ffiixtiis-yfitswii. , . E' il - g f 5 ,gi -MELQ7ff7filfii'ii5iiis3f9la2sfE. ' -311.-ggU-9Yi52g3i2.f5.' 'i 1 as 1-:fx-2- '1--z.f- J' 2 V ARTHUR YOUNKIN A talented, clever, crazy athlete to beat. Football, Basketball, Track, Stu pian Treasurer, Contownian, Con Play, Engineers Club Chemistry Worker CAMILLO ZANONI Cam Commercial Alphabetical order! Oh, not this time! Of course, once more he's the end of the line. Projectionist, Choir, Sr. High Cho- rus, Track Baker SS HI TORY The Class of 1956 can see, in retrospect, a long and in- teresting voyage through the calms and storms that made up our journey during the past six years. We entered the seventh grade in 1950 with feelings of great excitement, not knowing exactly what was in store for us. It was some time before we had learned our locker combinations and remembered our home rooms. Our next trip into the eighth grade relieved us of the feeling of uneasiness. This was replaced with eagerness to begin to participate in the school's activities. We were typical noisy, shufling eighth graders, looking for- ward eagerly to the remainder of our journey. We entered our freshman year with satisfaction and a sense of importance on this third voyage. Our first oiicers were Joe Witkowski, president and Jerry Inti- har, vice president. Barbara Shilling and Peggy Back- man were chosen as secretary and treasurer. Our faith- ful deans, Miss Shaffer and Mr. Fuller, helped us get a good start. To raise funds for our treasury, we sold magazines and held a skating party. Well on our way, we entered our sophomore year with the Hrst great event being the Christmas Dance. The theme, which was Winter Wonderland, was carried out beautifully. The gym was decorated with Christmas trees and make-believe snow. In February, Marilee Page was selected as the attendant to the Queen for the Valentine Dance. The Class officers re- mained the same except for Jim Wishinsky who re- placed Peggy Backman as treasurer. We then sailed into our Junior year with the hustle and bustle of many activities and projects. Our thoughts centered first on the Junior Class Play. The cast will always remember the fun at rehearsals and the thrill of that opening night. With the success of the Christ- mas Dance, we looked forward to our next event, the Valentine Dance. We chose Elizabeth Keelan as the- attendant to the Queen. To help raise our funds, We had another skating party. Our Class officers for the year were Joe Witkowski as president, Arthur Younkin as vice president, Elizabeth Keelan as secretary: and Jim Wishinsky as treasurer. ' Our Senior year passed swiftly with great success. We were on our sixth and last voyage of the Luxury Liner. The first event was the Senior Class Play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gayf, The cast will again remember the fun and hustle and bustle at rehearsals, getting ready for another opening night. Before we reached our goal on May 21, some wonder- ful events had occurred in rapid succession: the prom, class day, baccalaureate-and finally, the crowning event-Commencement. As we look back, once again, we can see the success and accomplishments of our voyages. We want to thank the teachers, deans, and everyone who made the journey a thrilling and worth-while experience and who, by their expert guidance, have brought us safely into port. Punk Academic An all around student, he is hard dent Council President, National Honor Society President, Thes- numach, Choir, Quartet, Sr. Higli Chorus, Thespian Play, Sr. Class While We were out at sea, We toured the different staterooms. Included in this tour Were the Mathematics, English, So- cial Studies, Science, Music, Art, Home- making, Industrial Arts, and Physical Education Departments. After six voy- ages, most of the crewmembers have com- pleted the journey successfully and many find it diiiicult to leave. s NT Q 15 Q +3 QD Q ix ' 14' L QA slr . L... 41 COMMERCIAL Need someone to defend you? Maybe you will be lucky enough to get one of these future lawyers. unc vu uusnc 1.ucn,4un-,Q MJ vore... .,r,.,-....v-.. .....-, ..., ,- -W , , , , operation. Typing the many reports of a liner was the job of these capable girls. The Commercial Department of Cone- maugh Township High School consists of eleven required courses from ninth to twelfth grade. The purpose of this department is to offer and train those who plan to make their living in some sort of business field, such as filing, typing, shorthand or book- keeping. This will prepare these students for everyday business relationships. In the Commercial Department you must produce to your full ability if you want to acquire a good position. Much practical experience is gained through the course arrangement and by actual on the job training. Many of our graduates are now successfully located in the busi- ness world. Miss Miller, Mrs. Statler, Mr. Beckley and Mr. Dyer gave us our business back- ground. ENGLISH Vlcarlous, maudlin, procrastinate-these and other words became a part of the vocabularies of many Juniors. Will these students become misers like Silas Marner? Although Chaucer has been dead for many centu- ries, he came to life in the twelfth grade English classes. All the passengers on the good ship, Cone- maugh Township, became thoroughly acquainted with the English Department. At every stage of the journey, a crew member was on hand to guide them through well-charted ways. Adventures encountered on our six-year voyage in the English department included all types of learning, from spelling and parts of speech to the writing of long themes. The side trips into the field of literature contributed much enjoyment to our jour- ney. Our glimpse into classics, our sam- pling of poetry, short stories and novels, enhanced our desire for further travel. We feel that during our voyage on the good ship, the cr.ew members in charge of the English Department did their job well in preparing us to be more cultured people when we reach port. MATHEM TIC VVant to learn all sides of a problem? You should have joined a trig class. ltlathematics has been and still is one of the most important active forces in the development of our civilization and, next to the English language, the most im- portant and useful subject matter taught in our schools. If mathematics were suddenly obliterated from the minds of the human race, our activities would be reduced to those of the pre-civilization period of history. Under the directi in of Mr. Greninger, Mr. Trexel, hir. VVarren and llliss Lease, our fellow mates used this knowledge well. X : ' 3 What does it mean to you? 2a These mates learned to look at all problems from all angles. 58 In the class the crew was prepared for foreign assignments. These Latin students helped transmit the Roman customs to Vonemaugli Township. ANGUAGES The language department of our liner is limited to Latin and Spanish. But from these most of all the other languages are derived. Students who have taken Latin or Epanish will always remember the de- clensions, vocabularies and conjugations that they were required to learn. Latin helps students increase their vo- cabularies by learning what English' words mean because most of the English words are derived from Latin. Students who plan to enter college or nurse's training were usually the ones who took Latin since it might be needed to enter college. On the other hand if a student wanted to learn a language which is spoken in some port of the world, he would probably prefer Spanish to Latin. The Roman banquet was one of the projects held by the Latin classes. l Learning the P's and Q's regarding the operation of the ship was the job of these mates. SCIE CE As we neared the end of our journey, we entered the Science Department. The knowledge we acquired in this department helped us to understand the many little mysteries that puzzled us about our -environment. This department was divided into four general classifications-General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. With the help of our science captains, we ob- tained some very useful information. In General Science, Freshmen studied the elementary scientific principles and learned how to apply them in everyday living. Biology taught Sophomores the facts about plant and animal life. Juniors in Chemistry learned what matter was made of and how Land whyj chemical reactions take place. Finally Seniors in the study of Physics mastered the principles and laws involved in the different forms of energy, such as electricity, heat, sound and light. Though strange objects did arise, these Sophomores soon analyzed them. SOCI L STUDIE The journey through the Social Studies Department has shown us many interest- ing places and given us much information about the people of the world and their idea and customs. Our travels in this department widened our mental horizons as we watched the development of civilization through such courses as History, Geography, Civics, and Problems of Democracy. We learned too, that the events that are occurring today are making history and someday will be a very very impor- tant part of our lives. Have any weighty problems? If so, take them to these mates, there will be a decision one way or another. Locating the world's problem places helped these students keep up on the news. Take off like a big bird, announced the captain of this crew. E 3 v X s.. OCATIO AL AGRIC LT RE AND WOOD HOP Someday these Future Farmers will be supplying the food needs of people all over the country and their products may even reach ports of foreign countries. The practical experience they received from classes of dairying, crop production, poultry raising, soil conservation and repairing farm machinery will help them get accustomed to farm life quickly. Every year they have special activities such as attending the farm show in Har- risburg, selling different plants, husking corn, taking care of the refreshment stand during football games and planting shrubbery around the township. Helping to repair the ship and building new things these boys learned to work with their hands. Learning to make different things, these mates are preparing for the day when they reach port. .i 62 The latest fashions ranked high on the Luxury Liner. After reaching port, these girls will be glad they learned the fundamentals of cooking. H0 E ECO OMICS Smell the pleasant aroma in the air? Trace its source and you would Wind up in the Home Economics Department. Without them we would not have survived our long voyage. They catered for us at each annual football banquet and many other school occasions. If you needed an occasional costume, they were quite handy with the needle and thread. Under the direction of Mrs. Heichel and Mrs. Lesneski, they did a fine job. Congratulations girls, keep up the fine work. 63 In this class the crew members Were taught how to handle an automobile safe- ly. The reliable instructors made sure that each mate knew how to be courteous and how to cut traffic accidents. By the time the trip was completed each mate had a certain number of hours behind the wheel and a certain number of hours in the classroom. With the knowledge they received, they will save much heart- ache and sorrow in years to come. DRIVING Knowing the ABC's of a car will help these mates to be better driifers. So that the ship will always be in capable hands, these students are carefully trained by the driving pilot. Learning to develop artistic talents may help these students enjoy a favorite pastime. ART Whenever the going got tough, one could usually End relaxation and quiet in the Art Room. Browsing around one could easily see that Conemaugh Township High School had many hopeful and talented artists. Samples of their work could be found on the walls. They con- sisted of oil paintings, charcoal drawings, modern designs and many others. When an organization needed posters or programs for a play, music festival, banquet, dance, skating party, bake sale or advertisements the Art Department was always on hand to help. Many of these mates will remain in this field after they reach portg and if they con- tinue to do work as they are now doing, success will surely come to them. LIBRARY Leaving the main course long enough to make a side trip to the library proved to be very enjoyable and worth-while. Here one could relax by reading novels, short stories, magazines or newspapers. Any kind of research material that the crew members needed could be found on rows and rows of shelves. At the beginning of the tour, the li- brary proved to be confusing and mysti- fying to someg but with the help of the librarian and her assistants, they soon showed us how to use the guides to our, advantage. After the excitement is over, one can relax in the quiet atmosphere of the library. Miss Lohr and Dr. Kring. Q'-W Any emergency that may have arisen, was soon taken care of by the health room's capable attend- ants. On this ship the commanders are very concerned with the health conditions of their passengers and crew mem- bers. In orden to pass the physical requirements, peri- odical dental and physical examinations are admin- istered by capable doctors. Some of the mates were trained to be assistants in the health room in case the nurse was not available. Last year the administration started teaching health as a solid. In class, students learned how to grow emo- tionally as well as physically. Most of the mates seemed to enjoy the discussions that were forever being brought to class to solve. ,N f Charting the courses was expertly done by our guidance counselors, GUIDANCE The charting and mapping of our courses were left in the hands of the guidance counselors. This was a very diflicult job and considering the many rough seas that had to be crossed, the many storms that had to be battled, and the many difficult decisions that had to be made our guidance counselors prepared us very well for the time when we would have to make our own deci- sions. If anyone needed help of any kind, Miss Lohr or Dr. Kring were glad to talk it over with him and in this way created better understanding and cooperation with the crew members. They helped us to decide what oc- cupation suited us best and how to carry out our ideals and plans. VVithout their help, few would have been able to endure the long and tedious journey. HEALTH Keeping the crew in tip-top shape is the motto of the health class The many activities aboard ship gave every shipmate something extra to do While making their journey. For those interested in music, joining a vocal or instrumental group proved quite satisfy- ing. The various clubs provided relax- ation with some favorite hobby. Honorary organizations proved quite challenging as entrance requirements are stiff. The sea- sonal dances and the annual J unior-Senior Prom gave everyone the excitement and joy of preparing for the dances and at- tending the never forgotten affairs. These extra-curricular activities gave each crew- member something else beside readin', ,ritin, and 'rithmetic to help them succeed in their future. E S I I T MU HIP First Row: Karen Speicher, Jane Punchak, Ruth Janus, lilartha Yoder, Diary Jane Fronzoli, Jeanne Thompson, Margaret hioucheron, Dorothy Fye, Linda Kelly, Linda Brougher, Judy Liska, Dorcas Spory, Roberta Helsel, Shirley Kaufman, Gertrude Hanson, Jean Eash. Second Row: Priscilla Boyd, Jan- ice Davidhizar, Janice Croyle, Richard Horner, Lynn Speicher, Robert Miller, Robert Phillips, Jay Nixon, Joe Stevens, Larry Kimmel, VValter Hutzel, Jim Jerkes, Peggy Bachman, Mary Louise lVIcCann, Karen Roberts. T lzird Row: Pat Bowers, Judy Pyle, Judy Irwin, Millard Thomas, John Blough, VVilliam Blough, Pat Shubic, Fred Blough, Gerry Petro, Robert Horner, Richard Jacobs, Ed Hart, Catherine Jarvis, Carol Green, Saundra Lehman. F ourth Row: Wayne Sherbine, Jack BrT6lll1Ol'I1, Jim fMay, Paul Blackner, VVarren Davidhizar, Larry Garman, Jerry Intihar, Art Younkin, Merle McDaniel, John Wlanko, Dave Smith, Camillo Zanoni, Bob Lawrence, Bill Millinder, Bill Van Divender. Under the able direction of Miss Blanche Shaffer the C.T.H.S. Choir diligently practiced many hours to perfect the music for their eighth annual concert season this spring. In addition to the regular Sunday evening church programs, these six- ty-one-songsters also provided seasonal sacred programs such as the Christmas Cantata and Easter Concert. Choir members of the Class of '56 will long cherish the memories this honored organization gave them. of these songstcrs. OCTET-A group which is hard to beat. Their harmonious voices added pleasures to the school year. Lynn Speicher, Millard Thomas, Merle McDaniel, John Wanko, Judy Plye, Judy Liska, Pat Bowers, Karen Speicher. Judy Irwin- ' 68 Accompanzst This singing Christmas treel' shows the versatility SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' TRIO-These pretty, perky gals pro- vided us with ship-shape music for every occasion. Judy Liska, Pat Bowers, Judy Irwin, Linda Brougller-accompanist. SR. HIGH BOYS' QUARTET-Want to hear the tops in music? Then listen to these fine boys with their hearty voices. Arthur Younkin, Larry Garrnan, Jim May, Bill Millinder. Xia: SENIOR IIIGH CHORUS-Twice weekly the strains of the Senior High Chorus rang through our halls of ivy. Every one of its Q00 members worked hard to prepare for the All-County Festival and the Spring Concert. It truly provided some of the finest music . . . from sea to shining sea. Accompanist-Mary Louise McCann. 69 JR. HIGH CHORUS-All of these voices were blended together in such a melodious way that they made the heart light, frivolous and gay, JR. HIGH GIRLS ENSEMBLE-A fine choral group who did some beautiful warb- ling. One never heard an unharmonious tone from this group. F 'irst Row: INI. Marone, H. Baraniak, J. Spangler, C. Eppley, P. Saylor, J. Shaffer, N. VVingard, B. Diehl, S. Wagner, S. Fish, J. Miller, A. Walker, N. Barnitz, G. Gilbert, R. Miller. Second Row: E. Cagley, B. Salain, H. Davis, P. Sherbine, D. Bowers, C. Con- stantino, J. Benson, A. Zimmers, J. Grabusnik, M. Reckner, J. Thomas, K. Blough, C. lXIorelli, D. Benson. TREBLETTES-Young at heart and gay in tune were these seven gals who harmonized with true quality. Barbara Diehl, Kathryn Blough, Charlotte Con- stantino, Carole Eppley, Mary Reckner, Diana Bowers, Grace Gilbert. JR. HIGH GIRLS' TRIO-These pert young girls have rich and mellow tones. Tonality is what they strived for. Rita Miller, Nova Wingard, Pat Saylor. 70 JR. HIGH GIRLS' QUARTET These four lassies were sure to make a hit with anyone. Their smiling faces made their songs en- joyable to everyone. VVilma Shaffer, Kathryn Blough, Mary Reckner, Ethel Cagley. JR. HIGH BRASS QUARTET -The Jr. High Brass Quartet was the newest organization in our in- strumental department. These four young musicians were very success- ful in presenting us ear-pleasing music. Bill Brougher, David Mish- ler, Richard Garman, Hedy Davis. JR. HIGH BAND-Beginners? Yes, they were beginners. But the Junior Band members were striving toward the goal of being the best in the land. With a lot of hard practice we know they will succeed ORCHESTRA-This year many of our ship's concerts were provided by the orchestra. The members of this organization delighted in playing a great variety of music-from classic selections to pops. Rou- one: J. Davidhizar, K. Blough, R. Helsel, L. Brougher, C. Green, L. James, S. Lehman. Row two: G. Mostoller, E. Thomas, H. Davis, M. Bergman, R. Janus, S. Acitelli, L. Harrison, K. Kutchman, J. Kozielec, J. May, D. Kelly. R0-ui three: BI. McCann, G. Osteim, P. McGonigle, VV. Stiles, B. Blough, YY. Hutzel, YV. VanDivender, L. Kimmel, R. Phillips, VV. Kovach, J. Otvos, P. Bowers, P. Sherbine, D. Mc- Garvey, R. Blough, D. Dirsh, D. Baldwin, R. Miller. Robert Phillips, Ed Hart, Fred Blough, and Wally Kovach took a lead part in many of this year's as- semblies and school programs. They also performed at many banquets and other social occasions through our community. SR. BAND MAJORETTES-These petite Indian maidens strutted lively in front of the band whenever it performed. oni, Diane Scipione-Head Majorette. 72 Mona Kay McDaniel, Dorothy Lasako, Valeria Marisa, Marie Bar- ASSEMBLY BAND-The strains of marches heard in assembly were the assembly band playing a lively march tempo. Row one: R. Janus, S. Acitelli, L. Harrison, D. Brink, R. Helsel, L. Brougher, C. Green, S. Lehman, L. James. Row two: K. Kutchman, M. hloucheron, J. Pyle, J. Otvos, P. Bowers, VV. Kovach, E. Hart, R. Phillips, F. Bough, P. Secora, R. Miller, J. Kozielec. Row three: VV. Hutzel, H. Davis, R. Hopkins, L. Kimmel, D. Kaufman, B. Brougher, P. Backman, M. McCann, L. Garman, D. Baldwin. Row four: D. Kelly, D. McGarVey, VV. Millinder, D. Spory. BRASS ENSEMBLE-This en- semble, composed of select band members, executed successful per- formances in assemblies and other school activities in which they participated. Larry Kimmel, Bob Phillips, Fred Blough, Don Kaufman, Paul Hop- kins, Joe Otvos, Walter Hutzel, Judy Pyle, Hedy Davis. if l El MARCHING BAND-These instrumentalists again had a smooth sailing year. Through diligent prac- tice, they perfected many complicated drills, parade routines and concerts. Conducted by Mr. John Salay, our band was one of the largest in the district. 73 W f i, 'niiff if ':F:Q.gaf I mm Af., .- 5 THX' 8533955 C. T. H. Kneeling: K. Speicher, D. Lasako, M. Baroni. Row one: T. Mieyers, P. Blackner, L. Zimmerman, B. Di- pre, Kaufman, R. Speiclier, R. Helsel, J. Puncliak, R. Charley, D. Mishler. Rou' tivo: R. Dirsh, B Brougller, B. Lehew, D. Stock, C. Thomas, K. Liska, J. Lohr. Row three: R. Clark, A. Dill, P. Andrews M. Page, L. Brougher, L. Pipta, A. Garland, D. Blougli. Rowfmlr: P. Secora, P. Slicrbine, H. Davis, M Miller, L. Harrison, S. Acitelli, E. Gindlcsperger. Rou'fiz'e: P. Harmon, D. Donges, P. Hopkins, C. Mike- sell, K. Sleppy, VV. Lintz, G. Ostlicim, J. Golembcski. Row sir: L. James, P. Bachman, lNI. Bergman, L Kimmel, D. Baldwin, E. Hart, B. Williams. RO'll'-96L'6I1f R. Blough, B. Blough, D. Brink, W. Millinder F. Blough, VV. Kovach, D. Kelly, L. Garman. 7-li .. . . My W li .fl AN Kneeling: V. Marisa, M. McDaniel, S. Meyers. Row one: R. Gindlesperger, B. Ober, P. Stevenson, D Spory, R. Janus, R. Gilbert, D. Scipione, R. Hutzel. Row two: M. Danko, P. Oranchak, K. Fasola, G Mostoller, L. Stutzman, C. Schmidt, M. Ott. Row three: K. Kutchman, M. Good, M. Blough, N. Berkey D. Spory, V. Mishler, P. McKenna. Row four: VV. Ullery, S. Horner, J. Thompson, J. Pyle, J . Speicher P. Bowers, M. Moucheron. Rowfivet E. Thomas, R. Miller, C. Stock, VV. Hutzel, J. Pendelton, A. Zuc- colotto, M. Rose. Row six: D. Dirsh, J. Kozielec, B. Phillips, D. Kaufman, C. Green, S. Lehman, IW. Mc- Cann. Row seven: J. Otvos, J. Menhorn, C. Walker, A. Moska, P. Berkebile, R. Garman, W. Sherbine 75 y Pat Saylor, business manager, saw to it the yearbook was properly financed. Leah Hershberger and Margaret Moucheron, assistant business managers, helped Pat see to it that yearbooks were sold. Kay Kutchman, editor-in-chief, prepared the log of the journey. Elaine Hite, assistant editor, helped in making the yearbook 3, SUCCESS. CONNUMACH STAFF The 1956 CONNUMACH staff was selected last spring and plans soon started for the '56 yearbook. Picking our theme, making the dummy, identifying pictures, writing write-ups and finally typing copy were all part of the yearbook. There was always hustle and bustle to meet the deadlines. The hard work was not in vain as the yearbook finally sent to press. We add our ,56 CONNUMACH to the line of achievements which we have done. Peggy Backman, Janice Davidhizar, Martha Yoder With the Wonderful help of the advisors the yearbook finally went to and Lynn Speieher made up the editorial Staff, They press. Mr. Kososki, Miss Will, Dr. Thomas, Mr. Dyer, Miss Lease helped to edit the yearbook, and Mrs. May. '76 ,,,-ref' A, Priscilla Boyd-Photography Editor. Mary Louise McCann-Music Editor. These students did most of the writing for the dif- ferent sections of the yearbook. '77 Elizabeth Keelan-Classes Editor. Shirley Toth-Activities Editor. S32 5 r. :I , - f f 'fHi?a,gAgf,2ff Leg Q J .1a:.':5:'r fi.. ' - -M E, i , ,rrr t f ri? 2 ...s.s:: :uaa?f: ' i f-5 a as f-wg-N-wMf,,,,Q1.m,M.,U,,,n,,k ,,,, .,l. ,ilii s i o iii 5' 1 . 'ff' Q, r 5 ',i. i'1' 2? 52, ,E fig P f ' f,'- T g,f.Q,' gf K M l I -kf':i 4 ,- ,ff.25?? ffs,5:w .-,, rg' :fer Si ' J, 1 ' , ,1i.1 l,,r Arthur Younkin-Sports Editor. D0l'iS Poeta-Typing Efiiwf. The typing and business staffs were indispensible in the making of the yearbook. lm, Q Arthur Younkin- Sports Editor. O EDITOR Sanford Yoder- Kay Kutchman Assistant Editor. News Editor. Peggy Backman- Editor in chief. Priscilla Boyd- Feature Editor. Shirley Toth- Assistant News Editor THE Mary Louise McCann- Vocational Editor. s Q..--.2 'M C0 TOWNIAN Margaret Moucheron- J auice Croyle- Typing Editor. Circulation Editor. THE STAFF Together these eager newsmen spent many hours to get the ship's paper, THE CONT OWNIAN, to press. The advisor of this crew is Mrs. Hilda Kring. Information had to be gathered and stories written. Typists put the stories on stencil and headlines were cut. Friday morning in the Publication Office everyone was busy putting the finishing touches on the paper. Words like the dummy, headcutters, and ugoopv were by-words in the P.O. The staff held its annual banquet, February 8, at the Westmont Dairy Dell. Here senior members of the Staff stepped out of their positions to make room for the un- derclassmen. Although the cast was large, the seniors, under the direction of Mrs. Kring, worked hard to make the play a success, E IOR PLAY The senior class took an exciting voyage when they presented the play Our Hearts Were Young And Gayi' on December 1, 1955 in the C.T.H.S. auditorium. The hearts of Cornelia Skinner, Carol Green, and Emily Kimbrough, Priscilla Boyd, were young and gay when they began their ocean voyage to Europe. After an attack of measles, bedbugs, and an exploding gas meter, the girls are found a bit worse off for life in the big world. Mousieur De La Croix, Larry Garman, a suave but conceited French actor, Therese, llfargaret llloucheron, and llladame Elise, Elvonie Gomez, added color to the Parisian vacation. Cornelia Skinner Emily Kimbrough lllrs. Skinner Mr. Skinner Leo lVIcEivoy Dick Winters Steward Stewardess Harriet St. John Winifred Blaugh Therese Madame Elise Monsieur De La Croix Purser Inspector Admiral Ufindou' Cleaner Stowaway En1ily's restlessness causes a slight loss of sleep to both girls While aboard ship. J Carol Green Priscilla Boyd Mary L. McCann Arthur Younkin Millard Thomas James May Bob Lawrence Laura Pipta Peggy Backman Joyce Lamb argaret Moucheron Elvonie Gomez Larry Garman John VVank0 Hans Volkmann Tom Foust Harry Horn Merle McDaniel Trying to prove their acting ability to Monsieur Da La Croix turned out to be useless. While in their hotel room in Paris the girls encountered an tiching spell-bedbugs. The cast, under the direction of Mrs. Kring, had fun preparing for the play. JUNIOR The juniors presented the play, All In The Familyf' on January 26, 1956, as their dramatic presentation. J The humorous play is about teenagers, their parents and their teachers. VVhen hir. and lNIrs. lililler, Warren Davidhizar and Ida Keller, discover their son George, Sanford Yoder, is a genius the fun begins. George be- comes involved in the subject Are Parents People?', Mr. Miller decided to take matters into his own hands and the result was a combination of sober and hilar- ious scenes. Mr. Miller gets rather angry when the neighbor comes to complain again. 81 PLAY Martha llliller Fred M iller Henry Graybell M iss Mueller Doris M filler Bif Sweitzer George M iller Reporter Photographer Betty Lou J one Patty Alec CAST Ida Keller Warren Davidhizar James Jerkes Shirley Holsopple Linda Harrison Ray F oreback Sanford Yoder Allen lVIcDaniel Paul Berkebile Pat Miltenberger Janet Speicher Linda Brougher Charles Stock The press comes when Mr. Miller makes a speech at a meeting. All members awaited initiation into the honored group. THE PIA TRO PE o. 41 The angels in a scene from Hansel and Gretelf, Oflicers are Mary Louise Mcfaiin-scribe, Jim VVishinsky-president, Merle Mc- 82 Daniel-vice-president, Arthur Younkin-treasurer and Peggy Backman-secretary. The Thespian Troupe 54412 is the clra- matic organization which is made up of juniors and seniors who have earned suHCicient credits in acting. Every year the troupe inducts new members in a formal ceremony in the library. This year twenty-seven members were ini- tiated on January 30, 1956. The Thespians also presented a chil- dren s play, Hansel and Gretelf, and a play for an exchange assembly at Johns- town. They also presented one at Am- bridge for an annual Thespian confer- ence. Each year the activities are brought to a close with a banquet at Green Gables. C. T. H. S. MAPLE PRINCESS Margaret Moucheron, pictured above, represented C.T.H.S. in the annual Maple Festival held in Meyersdale. As the CONNUMACH went to press the queen had not been chosen. The other girls who vied for the honor against Margaret were Priscilla Boyd, Ruth Janus and Shirley Toth. They are pictured below. M Q Queen Joyce Lamb with her princesses Roberta Helsel and Eleanor Hruska. VALENTINE DANCE The annual Senior Valentine Dance was held February 11, 1956 in the C.T.H.S. gym. Music was provided by George's Quintet. Joyce Lamb reigned as queen with Eleanor Hruska as her junior princess and Roberta Helsel as her sophomore princess. Joyce was escorted by Arthur Younkin, Eleanor by Charles Wiley and Roberta by Bob Miller. Highlighting the dance was the crowning of the girls by their es- corts. A Grand March followed the crowning. JOYCE Everyone joined in the Grand March. Time out for refreshments is a hap- py moment during intermission. Having a few laughs is just part of the evening. Sitting this one out is a must for everyone at some point of the dance. It sure is a cute bridge. JUNIOR- ENIOR PROM The annual Junior-Senior Prom was the most important dance in the lives of all us shiprnen. Our theme of Oriental Gardens was carried out beautifully as the gym was transformed into a garden. With lanterns hanging from the low red ceiling, flowers on the rock garden wall, and a little bridge in the middle, everyone had a vicarious visit to the Orient. To remember this beautiful night we give you the following: On the evening of .............. the weather Was .......... as ......... . . . . . . . . and I went to the Junior-Senior Prom. I wore .............. The corsage which . . . ...... wore was made of . . . . ............Ourtransportationwas....... .....andweWent......,... The theme ..........,....... was carried out beautifully. The orchestra, . . ............,playedourfavorite songwhichwas After the dance we went to ,........... and had .......... to eat. Arrived home at ...... feeling . . . .... My Remarks for the evening are. . 86 Dacing in the lantern lite garden. Talking things over at intermission. S7 Entering through the doorway of the Oriental Garden. Beside the garden Wall. '33l Initiation of new members of the National Honor Society was a very serious and formal ailair aboard ship T10 L HO OR OCIETY Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the characteristics of these sail- ors. The chapter was one of our newest organizations, having only been in existance for two years. lilrs. lYonder, advisor of the chapter, encouraged the members to follow the high ideals set up for them by the society. At the Open House program in October, junior members were inducted during a formal initiation. Another initiation was held in the spring. The society sponsored an informal reunion duringi the Christmas holidays for its alumni. The officers of the Honor Society are Joe Witkowski -vice-president, Kay Kutchman-secretary, Art Younkin-president and Jim Wishinsky-treasurer. LUBS SCHOOL STORE- These gals sell things galore, But still the kids yell for more! ' V , STAGE HANDS- Magicians, dancers, actors and bands, All appreciated our efiicient stage hands. PROJECTION CLUB- Lace the filmg you know how, We'll see a lot of movies now. SCHOOL BANK- PUBLIC ADDRESS- Eflicient bankers in every way, These radio men were responsible for the frequent Practicing good banking everyday, 89 messages heard all over the ship by way of the efficient P.A. system. JUNIOR F.H.A.- SENIOR F.H.A.H- They've proved they're sports in any game, They learn to cook, bake and sewg And in the home they'll be the same. These are things all girls should know. BETA Y-TEENS- ALPHA Y-TEENS- Little sisters, they are at command, They learn all a girl should know, But still they think all is grand. Especially how to fix a new chapeau. FUTURE ENGINEERS- TWIRLING CLUB- Building bridges, tunnels or skyscrapers, The majorettes lead the way, You can be sure their names will hit the papers. On the field and every day. 90 l l ATHLETIC CLUB- Future athletes some day they'll be RIFLE CLUB- Making victories for good 'ole C.T. They never give up, and you know why? They are aiming for the bull's eye. SENIOR PING PONG- JUNIOR PING PONG-- It's lots of fun when they know, Back and forth, and to and fro, Just where the ball is going to go. They have the skill to make it go. HI-Y- HANDICRAFT- Working together and having fun, In handicraft they seem to know Made each boy a better one. How to make things just so. 91 TUMBLING CLUB- LIBRARY CLUB- Backbends and flips come easy to Vicariously they travel far The members of this tumbling crew. Without leaving Where they are. SEWING CLUB- DRAMATICS CLUB- A stitch in timeu- All the world is a stage, They practice this rhyme. And to act is their rage. G.A.A.- TYPIN G CLUB- In athletics these girls excel Cliflk, Click, Cliflk, Clack- Any game they play quite well. In typing they have that certain knack. 92 SR. HIGH CAMERA CLUB- IR. HIGH CAMERA CLUB- When they get old, they can look back and see VVatch the birdie! All right, hold! The pictures they took and laugh with glee. It'll be a good picture if you do as you're told F.F.A.- F.T.A.- The backbone of our country someday- In the future they intend They know how to farm in the modern way. To educate in the modern trend. 93 Sports was one of the activities which helped make the rough seas seem not so rough. The Indian-Seamen brought the Liner '56 into port with flying colors. The coaches helped these seamen to develop their skills in football, wrestling, basket- ball, track and baseball. There were both inter-scholastic and intra-mural competi- tion. The good sportsmanship, which is an outgrowth of this competition, will aid these seamen after they have left our liner and are making their way in the World. TS C.T.H.S. C.T.H.S. 41 C.T.H.S. 52 C.T.H.S. 47 C.T.H.S. 14 C.T.H.S. 6 C.T.H.S. 7 C.T.H.S. 6 C.T.H.S. 47 C.T.H.S. 41 C.T.H.S. 27 VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY SCHEDULE OPPONENTS Lewistown 6 Boswell 7 Ferndale 6 Ebensburg 0 Westmont 7 Windber 6 Bedford 13 Adams 6 Shade '7 Somerset 32 JUNIOR VARSITY C.T.H.S. C.T.H.S. 39 C.T.H.S. 13 C.T.H.S. 13 C.T.H.S. 7 OPPONENTS Fern dale 1 9 Confluence 13 Windber 14 Johnstown 14 JUNIOR HIGH Bill Click-Tackle Rich Golden-Center Paul Horwat-Quarterback SENIOR MEMBERS Alan Hostetlel-Center Jerry Intihar-Tackle Co-captain Park Baker-Full Back Co-captain Tom Price-Guard John Wanko-End 97 ' Joe Witkowski-End Jim Wishinsky-Guard' Art Younkin-End FOUTB LL C MP Following a hard day's workout this is where most of the boys could be found lying around on their bunks telling jokes, reading comical literature, playing cards and listening to the radio. Even though there was hollering, singing and gaiety before the even- ing meal, the boys didnyt forget who was providing the food for them. Grace was said before anyone was seated. The squad selected one boy to say grace each evening. Along about 8:15 all the boys gathered ln room 112 for chalk-talks, to go over new plays, and correct mistakes made during the day's work 9 Then came the supper call, and was there ever a mad rush to the kitch- en door! But the food was handed out seniors first, juniors second and right down the line. After supper everyone assembled in the gym. Usually the card sharks took over for their nightly pinochle game. Then came lights out and taps, and 60 boys were trying to get a night's sleep to be ready for the next dayls work. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Looking back through the portholes, we see another successful football season rung up by Coach Steve Ter- ebus' fighting Indiana. They ended their season with a highly successful seven won and three loss record. This made Coach Terebus' seven year record 59 victories and 10 defeats-tops of any district coach. The Indians started the season off in a whirlwind by soundly romping over their Hrst three oppenents. They traveled to Lewistown and copped a 41-7 win over the over jubilant Panthers. Boswell was next to feel the tolnahawk to the tune of 53-7. Ferndale took the next pounding, a 417-6 defeat handed them by the Indians. In the next game Ebensburg provided the first bit of stiff opposition for the Redmen, but they were destined to be victim number four, 14-0. The following Week the rains', came and a West- mont team invaded the Reservation and turned the tables on the Indians 7-6. This thriller was followed by the annual Windber clash. VVith three Indian regulars on the bench because of lime burns and several of the boys playing with minor burns, the Indians ground out a hard earned 7-6 win over the Coaltownerrs. Bedfordis invasion of the Wigwam found the Bisons tacking the second defeat on the Warriors. This time by a 13-6 score. In the next two games the Indians hit their early sea- son's stride as they soundly thrashed Adams Twp. and Shade Twp. by 47-6 and 41-6 scores. In the season's final encounter the Indians traveled 1 to Somerset and lost their third game of the year as the Eagles won a high-scoring 32-Q7 game. During the course of the year the Tribe rolled up Q88 points for an average of 28.8 points a game, while they held the opponents to 90 points for an average of nine points a game. In the Shade game Park Baker, the state's highest scorer last year, scored the only extra point of his four year varsity career. This one point enabled him to re- tain his district scoring honors, as he totaled 133 points, one more than his closest competitor. Eleven braves have left the squad, never to return to their former field of battle for their Alma lNIater. De- parting are Park Baker, Bill Click, Rich Golden, Paul Horwat, Alan Hostetler, Jerry Intihar, Tom Price, John Wanko, Joe W'itkowski, Jim VVishinsky and Art Younkin. Park Baker and Jerry Intihar received added honors by being named to the Tribune-Democrat All-Scholastic teams. Baker was also named to the All-State second team. An additional climax of our football season was the annual Athletic Banquet. At the banquet the guests were honored to hear the main speaker-Coach Hugh Duffy Dougherty of Michigan State. In the picture below he is seated beside Coach Tere- bus. Standing behind them are Joe Badaczewski and George Pepoy, two of Doughertyis players and C.T.H.S. alumni. Coach Joe Majer took over as head coach after a successful ten- ure at Johnstown Catholic High School. C.T.H.S. C.T.H.S C.T.H.S. C.T.H.S. C.T.H.S C.T.H.S C.T.H.S C.T.H.S C.T.H.S C.T.H.S C.T.H.S C.T.H.S C.T.H.S C.T.H.S C.T.H.S C.T.H.S C.T.H.S C.T.H.S. C.T.H.S C.T.H.S C.T.H.S OPPONENT Boswell Shade Richland Boswell Shade Ebensburg Westmont Windber Indiana Ferndale Somerset Westmont Johnstown Richland Ebensburg Johnstown Indiana Somerset Ferndale Windber JR. VARSITY-Front-B. Miller, W. Starvis, D. Hershberger, R. Stuver. Back-P. Shubic, G. Petro, G. Payne, T. Page. 100 VARSITY MANAGERS-John Donges, Joe Arcail and Allen McDaniel. Wanko drops in a foul in squad game. Younkin gets the tip in intra-squad scrimmage. 101 Arthur Youukin John Wanko Ray Foreback John Krupa Joe Yunetz Roman Ostapiak Wallace Kovach Daryl Hershbergel' Pat Shubic Tom Page BASKETBALL Under the direction and leadership of their new coach, former Cath- olic High mentor, Joe lVIajer, the Indians copped their first six games. This marked the most games won in succession by an Indian team in about eight years. The team met their first defeat on the IfVestmont floor 83-39 but in the return engagement it was not the same story as the Hilltoppers won by only 13 points 49-36. Spectator interest increased and they played to capacity crowds. The squad is still under manned and they are still looking for that necessary height. All in all it was a good season. They hope to join the ranks of the area court power within the next several years. Departing from this year's team will be only three seniors-Art Younkin, John Wanko and Wally Kovach. Lettermen Ray Fore- back, John Krupa, Joe Yunetz and Roman Ostapiak will return to strengthen next year's team. Also counted on for help will the Indian J.V. team which knocked off Westmont and Johnstown's .I.V. teams once each during the season. 103 Managers Bill Lample and Willie Wingard, coaches Cugiui and O Connor and manager Larry Smith. RESTLI G Coach Don 0'Connor and his lads are considered as one of outstanding athletic groups at C.T.H.S. The grapplers Won four of their first six matches. Their de- feats Were to Somerset and Johnstown by Q6-19 and 31-13 scores. Mike Poeta and Ronald Kelly were the teams only undefeated wrestlers through the first six meets. Coach O'Connor will lose only two regulars from this year's team. They are 112 pounder Ronald Kelly and 165 pounder Richard Golden. Bottom-L. Millinder, L. Keith, R. Kelly, M. Poeta, L. Meyers. Top-E. Wills, R. Golden, C. Wiley, T. Meyers, R. Horner, J. Jerkes. 104 Larry Millinder Larry Keith Ron Kelly Mike Poeta Lloyd Meyers C.T.H.S. C.T.H.S. 38 C.T.H.S. 36 C.T.H.S. 20 C.T.H.S. 32 C.T.H.S. Q3 C.T.H.S. 13 C.T.H.S. 11 C.T.H.S. 16 C.T.H.S. 11 C.T.H.S. 27 Jim Jerkes Tom Meyers Ron Horner Charles Wiley Richard Golden Ed Wills OPPONENT Everett Cresson Somerset Boswell Windber Johnstown Indiana Bedford Boswell Kiski Kneeling-R. Farris, P. Baker, T. Page, W. Starvis, L. Meyers, R. Horner, J. Yunetz. Standing-Mr. Colliver, G. Payne, D. Hershberger, G. Petro, D. Mills, C. Noon, W. TRACK Sherbine, J. Krupa. The thinclads of Coach Colliver turned in one of the best track seasons this school has ever had. Participa- ting in nine meets the Indians merged victorious in four of these. The Indians captured a Quadrangular meet, with Windber, Ferndale and Boswell, with 62M points. Their next victory was in a dual meet with Somerset. Successfully defending their crown, the Indians again received the trophies presented to them for being vic- tors in the Mountain Conference and District V meets. The District V meet settled down to a struggle be- tween Somerset and the Indians. The Indians placed fourth in the Tri-County meet, fifth in the Coaches meet, third in a triangular meet, fourth in the Junior Pitt meet and fourth in the Altoona relays. In the above meets the Indians competed against Altoona and Johnstown, tops in district track teams. During the course of the year, three school records were broken and new ones set. Wayne Sherbine ran the mile in 4:43.43 Larry Williams ran the low hurdles in 20.1 and Bob Waring ran the high hurdles in 16.2. Barry Springer was the top point maker with 54M points. Dick Mills, in his first year of competition, was second with 38 points. Kneeling-0. Ewing, D. Yunetz, D. Mills, D. Gindlesperger, J. Jerkes, R. Stevens, J. Howard, P. Baker, R. Farris, H. Holsopple. Standing-Mr. Shank, P. Horwat, D. Kaltenbaugh, O. Page, P. Shubic, B. Thomas, R. Foreback, G. Lasako, F. Desort, F. BASEBALL Blough, S. Stayrook. Opening a ten-game schedule on their new baseball field, the diamondmen of Coach Shank slugged their way to six consecutive victories before meeting their first defeat at the hands of Cresson. They bounced back fron this defeat by defeating Cresson but then they met double fate as Portage turned back the Braves twice. This tied the Indians with Portage and Cresson for first place in Section II of the Tri-County League with identical 7 win 3 loss records. The Indians drew a bye and were scheduled to meet the Portage-Cresson win- ner for the Section II championship. They met Portage but lost by a 5-2 score. Gary Lasako was this yearis big star, as he thrilled the spectators with his brilliant pitching. He and the following boys played their last game for Coach Shank: Andy Grandas, Otis Page, Dick Mills, Fabio Kantz and Bill Thomas. With the team at every game, they are for their school's fame. D. Baker, B. Gaudlip, J. Horwat, E. Hart, A. Marisa, E. Clark, S. Ketchok, P. Baker, E. Kantz, J. Kelly, C. Barnitz. C0-captains Elaine Hart and Pearl Baker. C. T. H. S. CHEERLE DER Under the able supervision of Mrs. Ickes the C.T.H.S. cheerleaders again were out to support all sports. Their constant presence at football games, basketball games and Wrestling matches kept the spirit up Whether we were winning or losing. As a reward for their regular practicing and good school spirit the cheerleaders Were awarded third place at the annual cheerleading contest held in the Cambria County War Memorial. The celebrated Indian war dance, boy, just look at those squaws prance. A l if ' M ,. i . ,. , -- , .-.W . ....-.M........- -Y ... -..l....i...........-,,... ln. -, ,, -, ,,, SOCIAL PATRONS Mrs. Ann Balinski Mr. Sz Mrs. Albert Baraniak Mrs. Meredith Barkley Mr. Robert Barndt Mr. Sz Mrs. Thomas E. Barron lVIr. Oscar Beegle Mr. Arthur H. Berkey Miss Catharine P. Blough Mr. George R. Bockel Mrs. Frank Borelle Mrs. Florence Borosky Mrs. Truman Brant Mr. Sz Mrs. VVess Cable Miss Regina K. Cassler Miss Patty Cobaugh Mr. Jay Coughenour Mr. Sz Mrs. Folley Eash Mr. Jay Eash Miss Betty Everett Mr. Floyd Everett Miss Vera Flaim Rev. Charles P. Gartner Mr. Joe Gaudlip Miss Kathleen Gaudlip Mrs. Annie Geisel Mr. Sz Mrs. Charles George Mr. Steve Gironda Miss Karen Gray Dr. Sz Mrs. William Gress Mr. Gary Hagerich Mr. Bill Harmon Mr. William Harrison Mr. Harold J. Hart Mrs. Mike Holoka Mr. Sz Mrs. Glen Jones Mr. Samuel Jones Mr. Sz Mrs. Neil Kaufman Mrs. Rose Kelly Miss Ann Kutchman Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry Kutchman Mr. Sz Mrs. Michael Kutchman Mrs. John Lamb Mr. Robert Lappi Mrs. Porter Lintz Mrs. Ralph Lintz Mrs. John Liska Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry McCann Mr. Lloyd McDaniel Mrs. Merle W. McDaniel Mr. Fred Maldet Dr. Sz Mrs. E. P. Milch Rev. Sz Mrs. Arthur J. Miller Mr. Sz Mrs. Elmer Miller Mr. Walter Miller Mr. Sz Mrs. Oscar Mishler Mrs. David Mock Miss Sara Moses Mrs. Marie Moucheron Miss Joanne Murray Mrs. Robert Nixon Mrs. Arlene Panasci Mr. Pietro Pellizzari Mr. Michael Phillips Mrs. Charles Pipta, Jr. Mr. John Pipta J. D. Plummer, D.D.S. Mrs. William Pugh Mr. Theodore Reckner Mr. Howard Rogers Mr. Stanley Rycyk Mr. Edward Rykala Mr. Jerry Salley Mrs. Wade Shawley Shrefiler Family Mr. Roy Shroyer Mr. Sz Mrs. R. G. Speigle Mr. G. W. Stephens Mr. Paul Stern lNIrs. Cloyd Stevens Mrs. Mary Struky Mr. Ronald Telenko Miss Shirley Todero Mrs. Robert VanDivender Mr. Sz Mrs. Tony Venzon Mr. Alfred Walker Mr. Thomas Wanko, Jr. Mr. Frank Wytko Miss Elizabeth Will Mr. Pius A. Will Mr. Carl Williamson Mr. Sz Mrs. Harry J. Yoder Mr. Robert J. Yoder Mrs. John Yucknik Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank Zabo BUSINESS PATRONS Acitelli's Auto Store, Jerome, Pa. American Tailoring Tuxedo Co., Johnstown, Pa. Arcadia Theatre, Windber, Pa. Art's Auto Sales, Davidsville, Pa. It,s smart to deal with Artl' Baltzer Jewelry, Hooversville, Pa. Blough Motor Sales, Davidsville, Pa. Boswell Drug Store, Boswell, Pa. Boswell News, Boswell, Pa. Compliments of Bruce Nursery, Ferndale Compliments of Brunberg Garage, Windber, Pa. Bruno's General Mdse., Holsopple, Pa. Bruno's Norge Appliance, Holsopple, Pa. Glidden and Gold Bond Paint R.C.A. and Stromberg Carlson Television Compliments of Callen Baking Company, Windber, Pa. Callens is good breadl' CAMBRIA OFFICE EQUIPIVIENT COMPANY Duplicating Specialists 331 Stonycreek St., Johnstown, Pa. Capital Barber Shop, Johnstown, Pa. Champion Shoe Repair, Johnstown, Pa. Compliments of Citizens National Bank, Windber, Pa. John A. Conway, Johnstown, Pa. Conzatti's Place Jerome, Pa. COVERS STUDIO 0jicial Yearbook Photographerl' 504 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. Phone 5-SLMQ Davidsville Dairy Store, Davidsville Dew Drop Inn Restaurant, Jerome, Pa. Dill's Market, Jerome, Pa. Esther's Beauty Shoppe, Holsopple, Pa. Eureka Stores Quality-Service-Value VVindber, Pa. Franks Economy Market, Holsopple, Pa. Frank H. F riedhoff Glosser Bros. Famous for Savingsi' Johnstdwn, Pa. The Harris-Boyer Company lVIakers of BUTTER TWIST BREAD Hershberger's Electric, Davidsville Hoffman Funeral Home, Boswell, Pa. Holsopple Feed Mill, Holsopple, Pa. F our Star Quality Feedi' Home Furniture Company, Johnstown, Pa. Hooversville, National Bank Hooversville, Pa. Complete Banking Service Horner's Store, Boswell, Pa. Hunter's Super Market, Boswell, Pa. HURRELL MUSIC SHOP, Johnstown, Pa. James Dairy Store, Jerome, Pa. Stop 85 Shop John's Market, VVindber, Pa. JOHNSTOWN TYPEWRITER COMPANY Johnstown, Pa. Kissell Plumbing 81 Heating, Thomas Mills Kline's, Johnstown, Pa. C. R. Kring Kuhns Sz Young, Johnstown, Pa. LaPorta,s Flower Shop Opp. Penn Traflic Co., Johnstown, Pa. Lee,s Barber Shop, Davidsville, Pa. Lehmanls Garage, Thomas Mill, Pa. Lewis Hat Cleaning Shop, Johnstown, Pa. Lohr Hardware, Davidsville, Pa. McDaniel Bros. General Contracting Phone Johnstown 33-5961 538 Glenwood Avenue, Jerome, Pa. James T. Malloy, Real Estate-Alderman Marian's Store, Davidsville, Pa. Marone's Restaurant, Holsopple, Pa. Martinsls, Johnstown, Pa. May's Tire Supply, Davidsville, Pa. E. H. Miller Company Snyders Potato Chips BUSINESS PATBONS Joe Miller Sz Son Contractors, Davidsville Mock,s Watch Sz Clock Repair, Davidsville Compliments of Palace Hotel, VVindber, Pa. Phillips Flowers, Johnstown-Windber Propoggio's General Store, Holsopple, Pa. W. H. Puterbaugh, Druggist, Johnstown, Pa. L. H. Nelson Appliance Store, Davidsville Nelson's Store, 'Windber, Pa. Oppy Signs Sz Neon Company, Johnstown, Pa. Sam Rogers Store, Boswell, Pa. Royal Cafe, Johnstown, Pa. Sea Bee Shopping Center, Hooversville, Pa. Daniel Shaffer SL Son's Hardware and Furniture Hooversville, Pa. Sheftic Style Center, Boswell, Pa. Spencer Corset Sz Gift Shop 530 Vine Street, Johnstown, Pa. Sportsmans, Johnstown, Pa. Springers Harllware, Holsorple, Pa. Stuvers Coffee Shop, Johnstown, Pa. The Style Store, Johnstown, Pa. Terlingo's Economy Store Thomas Feed lNIill, Thomas Mills, Pa. Tribune-Democrat, Johnstown, Pa. United Jewelers, Johnstown, Pa. Washington Street Garage, Johnstown. Pa. Weiser Music Center, Everything In Music 410 Main St., Johnstown, Pa. Congratulations to the Graduation Class of 1956 Windber Trust Company A safe place to save your money Y-Dairy Dine Stuver's Coffee Shop Good food for good health Yoderls Clover Farm Store, Somerset Pike Yoder's Service Station, Davidsville, Pa. M. J. Zimmerman, Davidsville, Pa, Economy Food Market 110 LOOKING THROUGH THE PORTHOLES 111 1956 CONNUMACH STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR EDITORIAL STAFF Janice Davidhizar BUSINESS MANAGER Dorothy Baldwin Martha Yoder ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS BUSINESS STAFF SPORTS EDITOR MUSIC EDITOR TYPING EDITOR ACTIVITIES EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR CLASSES EDITOR Carol Tedrow Esther Yoder Dorothy Sala Erma Yoder Evelyn Clark Marilee Page Mary Jane Pipta Laura Pipta Mary Jane I-Iebda Peggy Drummond Barbara Tomko Louise Pierzchala Mary Jane Pipta Evelyn Clark Marjorie Good Tom Foust Pat Bowers Kay Kutchman Elaine Hite Peggy Backman Lynn Speicher Pat Saylor Leah Hershberger Margaret Moucheron Marjorie Good Dorothy Baldwin Elvonie Gomez Merle McDaniel Fay Ann May Dorothy Fye Karen Miller Judy Grabusnik Louise Pierzchala Pat Andrews Zola Sterner Art Younkin Joe Witkowski Jim Wishinsky Mary Louise McCann Ruth Janus Don Kelly Doris Poeta Barbara Tomko Marilee Page Dorothy Baldwin Fay Ann May Shirley Toth Carol Green Pat Secora Priscilla Boyd Judy Pyle Harry Horn Camillo Zanoni Elizabeth Kellan Fay Ann May Merle McDaniel Jim May 112 This hook.printed by VELVATONEQ, a special process of litho- graphlc prmtmg. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method