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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1959 volume:

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' Q K ik .ix -nv Education in the public school ottords all children on opportunity to prepare to meet the problems of lite and to serve their country os worthwhile citizens. THE 1959 FRANKLIN-EAST TAYLOR TOWNSHIP JOINT HIGH SCHOOL 5 L T D ,..- --'M -' ig F W, ,...1: f i ? Igwh I 5, , ' 913, I L as ugh 3, 'N L' I I s Y Silk-ig: , K WALTER E. HITE WILLIAM A. SALEM ADVISOR ADVISOR ROUND-UP OF THE YEAR'S EVENTS NEEDED LEADERS CO uditors-irl-chief LNACICTCTLYIT und Bulbuvu Jo give u I1cIpIng Iwund To Mcmuging Editors JoAnn cmd Murgurcf. 'U was 'S L--1 fw- A 'A' I .- X , M.. IQ iT'f-lsr., 1' My The organization of homerooms and classes, the renewal of old friendships and the cultivation of new ones, class changes, a sleepy student, noon hour rushes to the cafeteria, club proiects, assemblies, class plays, athletic contests, social events, graduation caps and gowns-are but a few of the events which tend to malce life at Franklin-East Taylor Joint rich and meaningful. To perpetuate these fond memories deep within the hearts of all, the i959 Jayonian Staff has sought to print a lasting record of our intellectual and social progress during the year. OUR COMMUNITY IS IMPORTANT AS A STEEL CENTER C0 TENT Ulasss if-r 'M-M A msgid THE BURDEN or Books bl!! IS LIGHTENED BY FUN From the Board of Education to the newest group of students we see individuals at work. PAGES 7-43 A vii Viiie A glimpse into the varied extra- curricular programs shows students at profitable play. PAGES 44-59 Ib elif ln victory or defeat we find team- work, co-operation, and coaching in all athletic contests. PAGES 60-68 . 1 'NZM .- . K Vw, 7. S b ya., 'K , N Q t L K M Q -.ss 'MF'-fifi s P A is fr sayf-f'f'i,-2? e'x .:?M Af Vw ND BY COMPETITION ' A J s e up , 'uv u A f ' ' ' ,. A Wm his V ' wayrfesk miyll-glilv gk: , QA Nnwwviir , gg- . , . -. - k--k i QWe5.SLf'L S , -inww if ,mwah , ' 1 '. s Nflvlws-is-ip,w.f.,U N, U ., Vx Klsli if I -'.' A Ng-.gy if WSW? iv ww iz! 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Q X-N THE PROGRAM OF EDUCATION INVOLVES COMBINED EFFORT CLASSES Boa ll of Edu atb Progress and achievement in learning are gained Through the cooperative ettorts of responsible individuals who represent the school and the community. Many and varied are the duties of a Board of Education. These citizens make innumerable sacrifices to provide suitable and sate educational plants. They establish school policies and direct the purchase ot the equipment so essential to a high standard ot learning. Finally they select capable and efficient teachers to direct classroom activities. The Class of l959 and the Staff of the Jayonian take great pleasure in presenting on this page those public-spirited citizens who comprise the Board of Education of Franklin-East Taylor Township Joint High School. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to these directors and to the administrators and the teachers for the opportunity to enter the world fully equipped to cope with everyday problems of lite. May they continue their good work in furthering educational progress. INTERESTED MEN ASSURE US OF ADEQUATE TOOLS CLARENCE RORABAUGH WASSIL KATAWCZIK PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT MARY TOMASEVICI-I SECRETARY WALTER ORLETSKY TREASURER IRVIN FAUST, SR. get E 4 vs' HARRY HAUPT JOSEPH KMETZ ANTHONY KUSHER LAVERE RORABAUGH STEPHEN TOMASKOVICH CAPABLE LEADERS DIRECT OUR SCHOOL'S CURRICULA Since becoming supervising principal in I928, . Dr. H. C. Tilley has displayed a broad progressive educational tendency. His persistent eftort to organize a larger system will be rewarded with the beginning ot the tall term. He has contributed much toward the high scholastic curricula of the school. MR, D, G. SEESE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL School business is big business and the maintenance ot records is important to the graduates ot a school. Likewise the filing of reports with the state plays a vital role in the accumulation of statistics. These require the employment of efficient secretaries. M. 'Si 1 get DR. H. C. TILLEY SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Mr. D. G. Seese became our high school principal in I93O. He is confronted daily with the pertinent problems ot finance and discipline. His interest in youth and his wealth ot experience have been valuable assets in assuring each student the type of education for which he is best suited. MARY BOSSER, HELEN SLAVICH SCHOOL SECRETARIES I Faruli A VERSATILE GROUP OFFER THEIR BEST TO US Floyd S. Day . . . B.S.-lvl.Ed . . . mathematics, geography and junior business training . . . enjoys telling about his hunting and tlshing trips . . . loves to camp over night . . . hobby- outdoor sports. John W. Dean . . . B.C.S .... commercial subjects . . . faculty manager of athletics . . . well-liked by his students . . . demands accuracy and neatness in all work . . . hobbies-hunting and Hshing. Mary Galbraith . . . B.S .... commercial subjects . . . co-sponsor ot the Y-teens . . . exceptionally good-natured . . . forever en- couraging tlie senior class . . . hobby-music. Milan Gjurich . . . AB .... English . . . athletic coach . . . always joking with the students . . . guided the Jays to many football victories . . . hobby-sports. Jean Grimm . , . degree in home economics , . . home economics . . . a favorite with all the girls . . . would love to have a class ot boys in cooking . . . hobbies-traveling and golf. Walter E. Hite . . . AB.-A.M .... English, Latin, and mathematics . . . co-director ot class plays .... assembly chairman . . . encourages diverse activities among the youth . . . hobby- fishing. Having completed her essay, Sally finds pleasure in taunting Francine and Patricia. Ronald and Patricia locate the cities mentioned in their Latin text. James and Daniel record the news in French class as it is translated by Joy. l 2 j Florence and Raymond discuss religious ideals in sociology. hist Michael Margetan . . . B.S.-M.Ed .... wood- shop and mechanical drawing . . . baseball coach . . . keeps students moving in the halls . . . stage supervisor . . . hobbies-hunting and tishing. Frank Medler . , . B.S ..,. driver training, ory, and geography . . . Key Club sponsor . . . a firm believer in automobile insurance . . . a good counselor . , . hobby-sports, Michael Moncilovich . . . A.B.-lvl.Ed. . English, reading, literature, and spelling . . . home school visitor . . . bachelorhood is his des ire . . . always in a hurry . . . hobbies- choral work and choreography. THEIR PATIENCE SUBI.IMEp English, literature, and social studies . . . publishes FLOYD S. DAY JOHN W, DEAN the Anthony N. Moran . . . B.S.-M.Ed. , . . Blue .lay News with his class . . . likes to discuss problems with the students . . . hobby- dramatics. MARY GALBRAITH MILAN GJURICH JEAN GRIMM WALTER E. HITE MICHAEL MARGETAN FRANK MEDLER 13 MICHAEL MONCILOVICH ANTHONY N. MORAN George Nye , , . BS. in art . . . elementary and secondary art . . . very quiet . . . has a wealth ot novel ideas in art work . . . provides needed stage scenery . . . hobbies4painting and coin collecting. John Patcher . . . AB.-M.Ed .... history . . . assistant athletic coach . . . number one visitor to the library . . . enjoys reading magazines and books . . . hobbies-golfing and hshing. Peter Ridella . . , B.S .... science . . . conducts interesting experiments in chemistry class . . . spends his spare time with his church choir . . . hobbiesflanguage and music. Patiently, Judith awaits the aid ot shop representative Francis EFFORTS ARE BEING MADE science . . . librarian . . . co-sponsor ot the Erma M. Russell . . . B.S.-M.Ed, in library Y-Teens . . . always tinds time to assist the students in research work . . . hobby-costume iewelfy. OF OUR ATOMIC PROBLEMS GEORGE NYE JOHN J, PATCHER PETER RIDELLA WILLIAM A. SALEM Q - GEORGE SILECK NICHOLAS STRIPPY WILLIAM TELEK ELLEN THOMAS ANNA VUJCICH I4 William A. Salem . . . AB.-lvl. Litt .... history and social studies . . . co-director ot class plays . . . a great campaign leader . . . demands accurate records . . . hobby-home improvement. George A. Sileck . . . B.S.-tvt.Ed. . . . mathematics . . . well liked by his students . . . strictly a driver ot Chevrolets . . . chairman of the visual educational program . . . hobby- photography and record collecting. Nicholas Strippy . . . B.S.-lvl. Litt .... science . . . junior high school basketball coach . . . senior class advisor . , . never misses his daily roll call . . . hobby-promoting health and recreation. William Telek . . . B.Ed.-M.Ed .... guidance counselor . . . junior high school football coach . . . a basketball otticial . . . always ready with a test . . . hobbies-golfing and swimming. Ellen Thomas . . . B.S .... junior and senior high school music . . . director of the band and the choruses . . . sponsor of cheerleaders . . . an untiring worker . . . hobby-reading. Anna Vuicich . . . B.S.-M. Litt .... geography and French . . . known tor her vvorld-vvide iaunts . . . sponsor ot senior dramatics club . . . willing to cooperate . . . hobby-traveling. John tried to get aid from Joan. We wonder why. Psssst! lt's an afegbro tes' Dorothy explains the use ot the slide rule to a much perplexed Larry. Robert and James have hnally found the correct geometric tunction. I5 Faculty Faeuly MENTAL ALERTNESS EXISTS ONLY IN HEALTHY BODIES Milan Buchan . . . B.Ed .... health, tirst aid, and physical education . . . athletic coach . . . kept the boys stepping on the court . . . likes tall lads . . . hobby-sports. Anne Morgan . . . B5 .... health and physical education . . . always interested in the vvelfare of her groups . . . devotes much time to the girls' intramurals . . . hobby-gardening. Gus M. Gleason . . . D.D.S .... school dentist . . . always joking . . . his favorite television commercial is: Look! No cavities. . . . hobby-little league baseball. Sara Neary . . . RN .... school nurse . . . cares for our many illnesses . . . spends much time visiting the sick . . . holobyfsailing. strike, says Marie as Emma Lou catches the ball missed by B ...!.......T The closer MILAN BUCHAN ,S GUS M. GLEASON SARA NEARY CLASS ROOMS ARE SCENES OF DIVERSE ACTIVITIES the better, says Forrest as Edw n points tothe chart Verna cmd Yvonne find The globe helpful in their world geography assign- montz. wi, The Treasury of the senior closs was unlmncod vhrough Ihe efforts of Hallie, I Moi-yAnn, Theresa and Julio. E MV. qt J , ,, 4, X, ' -.Nw WE HAVE BEEN INSPIRED TO SEEK HIGHER LEARNING l'l1is was on experiment performed by Robert, Kathleen, Gnd Meg,-I Thgf didrff end in smoke, Mony and voried ore Ihe devices employed by Joseph and Joan in physics TUDEN 5 WU sf OFFICERS 9'-1' President is is uuss Modelyn Krzysko fx is Vice Presidenf eeee Edwin Kosfora Secrefary eeeeee C eeeee Margaret Bosser Treasurer I C ,,ee,e 7ee,ee,ee,ee, P arricia Ziner z Class Colors Grcnid and Wniie Class Flower Orchid X Class Moffo 'N Unless God be with you, all your W r is in vain. WE ENTER THE WORLD EQUIPPED WITH AN EDUCATION nf? I WS QE? 7 - f ' :Ji G 1- C - .cl , XJ K I I fs - U I A i I Xj il II ll o I4 IW: R .L -sv-mmmwg ,-mu-ali' 1,5 Fvuncine cmd Lois emi y 0 p I T g Tfh p DIRECTED SOCIAL EVENTS ROUND OUT OUR TRAINING Jkvzior mgwlfgfm JAYONIAN PICTURES FOOTBALL DANCES SENIOR PORTRAITS SENIOR CLASS PLAY CHRISTMAS DANCE SKATINO PARTIES PRODUCTION OF JAYONIAN JUNIOR-SENIOR PROIVI SENIOR BANOUET rom with th I I 'f YQ' K . K V M, I GRADUATION -A 5 QC Emma Lou, Lynn, Donald, ond KofIwIeen ' dance To Ihe sfroi I bec1uTlIuI meIoCIy in IIS O G -+V ff . K- L .Y ono 'Oins Cl VICICI Cl 0 unc , '24 ,., by bowI attended by TI1 S pl re Ivostesses I A ,QR Q 9 O IOFIIO I9 Patricia and JoAnn select tunes popular with the senior class members. These souvenirs will serve as lasting memories of the prom elziors GEORGE BOBAK Bo Bo . . . General . . . seldom heard but ready with an answer . . . a whiz in gym class . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . often seen delivering coal, but George's future lies in the field of carpentry after he returns from a visit with Uncle Sam. MARGARET BOSSER Marge . . . Commercial . . . a real Blue Jay fan . . . an ideal secretary . . . personality plus brains . . . has a special yen for a I956 Chevrolet . . . Margaret will manage the office of some attorney . . . Cheerleader I-2-3-4, Pep Club I-2-3, Jayonian Staff 4, Class Play 3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Ensemble 3-4, Sacred Choir 2, All-County Chorus 3, Class Officer 4, Secretary 4, TAB Club 3-4, Y-Teen I-2-3-4, Girls Chorus 2-3-4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club I-2-3. DANIEL BUCZEK Beany , . . General . . . his blond hair, blue eyes, and blushing complexion, added to his good nature and friendliness, made Daniel exceptionally popular with his classmates . . . his chief interest lies in operating a service station . . . spends his spore time in Franklin . . . Boys Chorus 4, TAB Club 3-4, Key Club 3-4, Library Club 2-3, Stage Crew 3-4. for Hallie and Maria. FRANCIS CINTULA Cin Cin . . . Commercial . . . friendly, cheerful, and the life of any party . . .a real hot rod in his black Chevy . . . enjoys company, especially members of the opposite sex . . . Francis will add to the strength of Uncle Sam's armed forces . . . Boy's Chorus 4, TAB Club 3-4, Latin Club I, Class Committee 4. MARY COLEMAN Bunzy . . . General . . . the Dear Abby of the Senior Class . . . hears all, tells all, and sees nothing without her glasses . . . mischievous . . . always clowning . . . terrific dancer . . . Mary will head tor Michigan State, Skip, and a position as a beautician . . . Y-Teens 4, Band 3, Girls Chorus 4, TAB Club 3, Dramatics 3, Pep Club I. LYNN CRAMER Cram . , . Academic . . . tall, dark, and handsome and looks sharp in a football uniform . . . never talks much but has a way of acknow- ledging you with his eyes . , . Lynn hopes to make the Army his lifetime career . . . Key Club 3-4, TAB Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Boys Chorus 4, Jayonian Staff 4. A JUKE BOX PROVIDES THE SETTING FOR ROMANCE GEORGE BOBAK SCRAP BOOKS BRING BACK PLEASANT MEMORIES JULIA DEREVJANIK Jula . . . Commercial . . . neat and friendly . . loads of energy . . . active in canteen activities . . . chews gum as fast as she talks . . . Julia is an avid collector of rock and roll records . . . will someday be a successful beautician . . . Girls Chorus 3-4, Dramatics Club I-2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3, Jayonian Staff 4, Class Play 3, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Secretary 4. HALLIE DIMOND Sis . . . Commercial . . . friendly and energetic . . . usually found at the drug store in Park Hill . . . a good manager of any campaign . . . Hallie's future will include a beauty salon in her home and . . . don't forget Bill . . . Y-Teens I-2-3-4, Sacred Choir 2, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Girls Chorus 2-3-4, TAB Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3, Dramatics Club i-2-3-4, Jayonian Staff 4, Ushers Club 3-4, Secretary 4. JOHN FRANKO Bunko . . . General . . . always teasing . . . has a blond crew-cut and baby blue eyes . . . a hard-working actor heading for Hollywood . . . John is lots of fun but always late except when meeting Lorna . . . Navy bound . . . Class Play 3-4, Boys Chorus 3-4, Jayonian Staft 4, Band I-3, TAB Club 3-4. FLORENCE FRIEDMAN Flo . . . Commercial . . . quiet and friendly . . . loves to handle money . . . anyone may place trust in Florence to have a iob well done . . . always seen in the Y-Teen store . . . a really nice girl who will grace an office as a secretary . . . Mixed Chorus 2-3, Girls Chorus 3-4, Y-Teens I-2-3-4, TAB Club 3-4, Pep Club I-2, Ushers Club 3-4, Secretary 4, Jayonian Staff 4. MARGARET BOSSER DANIEL BUCZEK FRANCIS CINTULA MARY COLEMAN ig . . , ly . T J M ' Pj . A P A 2'E's,c if V, Q I X if , l its R LYNN CRAMER JULIA DEREVJANIK HALLIE DIMOND JOHN FRANKO FLORENCE FRIEDMAN AUTOMOBILES TODAY ARE IMPORTANT TO STUDENTS ROBERT FURMAN Bob . . . Academic . . . a really active senior with really new ideas . . . the Mazerowski of the Blue Jay nine . . . makes friends easily, especially with the girls . . . Robert will attend engineering school at Pitt . . . Class Play 3-4, Key Club 3-4 Jayonian Staff 4, Boys Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 3 Science Club 4, TAB Club 3-4, Prom Committee 3 SALLY GALAYDA Sal . . . Commercial . . . a cute blonde whose small waist is the envy of all the girls . . . a snappy cheerleader . . . very active and helpful to teachers and classmates . . . Sally will add charm to some one's oFlice . . . Cheerleader l-2-3-4, Pep Club l-2-3, Ushers Club 3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Jayonian Staff 4, Girls Chorus 2-3-4, TAB Club 3-4, Prom Committee 3, Y-Teens I-2-3-4, Secretary 4 ROBERT FURMAN li JON GROVE LARRY GILLIN Puggie . . . General . . . a quiet lad who loves to drive Nashes popular on the gridiron romantic Interest lies in Conemaugh Larrys future is indefinite but will include ore of the Armed Forces Ushers Club 3 Key Club 4 Boys Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Class Committee 3 Latin Club l TAB Club 34 MILAN GJURICH Champ Academic changeable a good Joe heart lies in the field of sports does not enioy studying has many friends especially among the females Milan hopes to become a football coach Dramatics Club l 2 3 4 Key Club 2 3 4 Class Play 3 Mixed Chorus 2 3 Latin Club l 2 TAB Club 2 3 4 Science Club 4 Class Officer l23 Talent Show 3 Jayonian Staff 4 'Witt RONALD GUNNY JUDITH HAGERICH MICHAEL HASCHAK RONALD HORBAL , . . . . . , 1 , 1 1 A 1 - c ll ll ' - - - I - - I I ' - I . ' ' I 1 L SALLY GALAYDA LARRY GlLLlN MILAN GJURICH RODNEY GOUGHNOUR . I ff: . L .st I -., is I' g A y . I KJ A .L n K Q 1 .9 3 . - 4 X , . x y L Y . X An earlier check ot oil by Ronald might have saved the motor. RODNEY GOUGHNOUR Rod . . . General . . . has a pleasant smile tor everyone and a gait ot his own . . . loves to act . . . popular with the girls . , . Rodney will carry the glory ot dear old F. H. S. high into the air as a paratrooper . . . Class Play 3, Boys Chorus 3-4, Jayonian Staff 4, Library Club 2-3, TAB Club 3-4. JON GROVE Grovie' '... General . . . that tall, handsome man who loves horses . . . friendly and steady, Jon is a good lad to know . . . very quiet . . . aims toward joining the Pennsylvania State Police . . . TAB Club 3-4, Jayonian Staff 4. RONALD GUNNY Rate' '... General . . . the good-hearted lad of the senior class . . . has a cute dimple . . . most loyal supporter of Park Hill . . . Ronald enioys teasing Pat . . . he yearns to go to college . . . Boys Chorus 4, Key Club 3-4, Ushers Club 3, TAB Club 3-4. Emma Lou and Julia will get their man for a program 0lli0l' JUDITH HAGERICH Judy . . . General . . . the really quiet member ot the group . . . a good friend . . . quite popular, but bashlul around boys . . . Judith is well versed in home economics . . . don't rush, boys . . . Girls Chorus 3-4, Pep Club I-2-3. MICHAEL HASCHAK Milce' '... Academic . . . fun loving boy with a crew-cut and the ability to charm the girls . . . a real butcher . . . often seen in Woodvale . . . Michael hopes to have his own orchestra someday . , . Band l-2, Ushers Club 3, Boys Chorus 4, Orchestra 2, TAB Club 3-4. RONALD HORBAL Frislcy . . . General . . . an easy-going lad who is a triend to all . . . has twinkling blue eyes, but never causes trouble . . . Conemaugh girl will await Ronald's return from the service . . . TAB Club 3, Ushers Club 3. EXPERIENCE IS GAINED BY COOPERATION AT GAMES Cameramen, Lynn and Havard, take time between pictures to read the news. elliot MEARL HORNER Curly . . . Academic . . . a good and willing worker at all times . . . a campaign booster . . . has many friends . . . Saturday nights??? . . . Mearl will be a success in whatever field he chooses . . . Jayonian Staff 4, Ushers Club 3-4, TAB Club 3-4. HARLAN HOSTETLER Tates . . . General . . . hard to convince ot the value ot study . . . a real Atlas . . . the Tarzan ot the future . . . loves outdoor lite, especially hunting . . . Harlan has a date with Uncle Sam. HAVARD JACKSON Jo Jo . . . General , . . slow and pokey in the classroom but a real speed merchant on the gridiron . . . loves to do dishes . . . always willing to ioin in tun . . . Havard hopes to be an Air Force mechanic . . . Science Club 4, TAB Club 3-4, Boys Chorus 4, Band I. fx I 's R 4 , . .., X Robert, James, and De Wayne, are a part of the long line seen daily at the cafeteria. YVONNE JACKSON Bon . . . Commercial . . . has a real nice personality . . . very friendly . . . mention Cambria City and she'll never stop smiling . . . Yvonne will be content with secretarial work and a blue Pontiac . . . Majorette I-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Y-Teens I-2-3-4, TAB Club 3-4, Dramatics Club I, Sacred Choir 2, Girls Chorus 2-3-4, Ushers Club 3, Secretary 4. DEWAYNE JONES Jonesy . . . Academic . . . likeable chap with a handsome appearance . . . enjoys roller skating . . . noted for his shaving lotion . . . DeWayne will advance his education at Purdue. MICHAEL KALINYAK Kal . . . General . . . a handsome young man whose willingness to work aided greatly in the production of plays . . . loves to hot-rod . . . Michael may be Park Hill's representative on the T963 All-American grid list . . . Key Club 2-3-4, Stage 2-3-4, TAB Club 3-4, Ushers Club 2-3, Jayonian Staff 4. ATHLETES ENJOY READING ACCOUNTS OF ACTIVITIES MANY STUDENTS USE THE CAFETERIA AT LUNCH TIME MARYANN KASIC Mar . . . Commercial . . . a quiet girl with deep hidden beauty . . . a real pal . . . chief clerk of the Y-Teen store . . . Maryann loves to skate . . . prove a dependable and energetic secretary Y-Teens 2-3-4, Girls Chorus 2-3, Mixed Chorus TAB Club 3-4, Dramatics Club 2-3, Pep Club Secretary 4. will 2-3, I-2, JOSEPH KMETZ Joe . . . Academic . . . a born actor . . . the brain of many student maneuvers . . . has two lovers -his horn and Paulette . . . Joseph hopes for Annapolis but will settle for Pitt in the fall . . . Science Club 4, TAB Club 3-4, Library Club 4, Latin Club I, Jayonian Staff 4, Band I-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Orchestra I-2-3-4, Pep Band 3-4, Polka Band 4, All-County Band 3-4, Boys Chorus 4. MEARL HORNER HARLAN HOSTETLER HAVARD JACKSON JUDITH KOLAR Judy' '... Academic . . . neat, pretty girl with a pleasing personality . . . always laughing . . . serious in her studies . . . Judith will prove a credit to the nursing profession . . . Latin Club I-2,Y-Teens I-2-3-4, Pep Club 2, .layonian Staff 4, Ushers Club 4, Science Club 4, Class Committee 3-4, TAB Club 4, Girls Chorus 3-4, Mixed Chorus 3. EDWIN KOSTORA Kuz . . . Academic . . . very popular, especially with the girls . . . loves school Lathletics, plays, girls, funl, but books-no . . . often seen in Mineral Point . . . Edwin is headed for college and coaching . . . Key Club 4, Class Officer 4, TAB Club 3-4, Science Club 4, Class Play 3, Dramatics Club 3-4, Jciyonian Staff 4. YVONNE JACKSON I -'ws ,N do M, ,f 5 X .ss MICHAEL KALINYAK MARYANN KASIC JOSEPH KMETZ JUDITH KOLAR EDWIN KOSTORA 25 DEWAYNE JONES if THE CLASS BELL CAUSES HUSTLE AND BUSTLE MADELYN KRZYSKO M. K. . . . Academic . . . has a pleasing personality and a smile at all times . . . the brain in the class . . . loves to talk . . . a real comic . . . Madelyn will major in science at Penn State . . . Dramatics Club I-2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, Girls Chorus 3-4, Jayonian Staff 4, Y-Teens I-2-3-4, Class Officer 4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, TAB Club 4, Latin Club I-2, Science Club 4, Pep Club I-2, Assembly Committee 4, Class Committee I-2-3-4. JOANN KUZAK Kuz , . . Academic . . . the hardest worker in the senior class . . . a specialist in essays . . . knitted a sweater for senior picture . . . JoAnn will gain a top place as a student at Pitt . . . Dramatics Club 2-3-4, Ushers Club 3, Class Play 3-4, Science Club 4, Jayonian Staff 4, Y-Teens I-2-3-4, TAB Club I-2, Class Officer 2-3, Pep Club I-2, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Latin Club I-2, Girls Chorus 3-4, Library Club 4, Assembly Committee 3-4, Class Committee I-2-3-4, Talent show 2-3, Prom Committee 3, Ensemble 4. MADELYN KRZYSKO JOANN KUZAK PATRICIA LACORTE JAMES LECKEY PATRICIA LACORTE Pat . . . Commercial . . . a cute girl who loves to roam, especially to Portage . . . friendly . . . a good dancer . . . rates an A for absences and tardies . . . Patricia is heading for California and a trial at Hollywood . . . Pep Club I-2-3, Cheerleader I-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Girls Chorus 3-4, Class Play 3-4, TAB Club 3-4, Prom Committee 3, Y-Teens I-2-3-4, Secretary 4. JAMES LECKEY Jim . . . Academic . . . a nice lad and a good dresser . . . the idol of many girls . . . loves to drive his Jeep . . . one of the riverside boys . . . James will further his education at Pitt . . . Jayonian Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Boys Chorus 2, TAB Club 3-4, Latin Club I. ROBERT LE HMAN s! REED MARDIS GEORGE MARGETAN JAMES MARKLEY YVONNE MARSHALL GEORGE MARTYAK Reed reminds his classmates that today is test day in chemistry. RONALD LEHMAN Ron . . . General . . . a quiet lad who is always around when help is needed . . . has a Pepsodent smile . . . a real hot-rod . . . Ronald will enter the business world after doffing his Army uniform. REED MARDIS Pete . . . General . . . a tower of strength, but really not as rough as he seems . . . has hair as soft as a cloud-so say the girls . . . Reed may appear on a service football squad . . . Ushers Club 3-4, TAB Club 3, Key Club I-2, Boys Chorus 4, Prom Committee 3. GEORGE MARGETAN York' '... Academic . . . a handsome lad with an Englishman's sense of humor . . . likes to hunt and to fish . . . popular with the nurses . . . George will study engineering at Pitt . . , Latin Club l-2, Science Club 4, TAB Club 4, Key Club 3-4, Jayonian Staff 4, Class Officer I. Many helping hands pave the way for Barbara's appearance at games anim JAMES MARKLEY Sweeny . . . General . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . a real tease with the girls . . . often found in the field behind Pope's eating banana splits . . . James will rate marksmanship honors with Uncle Sam . . . farming will follow . . . Boys Chorus 4, TAB Club 4. YVONNE MARSHALL Pickles . . . General . . . has a sparkling personality . . . loves to talk . . . never refuses to dance or to bowl . . . travels in a Dodge . . . Yvonne aims to serve mankind as a practical nurse . . . Mixed Chorus 2-3, TAB Club 3-4, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Dramatics Club i, Pep Club 2, Girls Chorus 2-3-4, Ushers Club 3. GEORGE MARTYAK Nickie . . . General . . . seldom seen and less often heard, especially in class . . . has an eye for a certain senior girl . . . drives a Chrysler . . . George has no definite plans for the future . . . TAB Club 4. HELPING HANDS ARE AVAILABLE IN TIME OF NEED Producer Hallie finds JoAnn and Michael willing subjects for movies. e11i01' LYNN McCANN Whitey . . . General . . . blushing young man with blond wavy hair . . . likes to hunt and to skate . . . sings on the school bus . . . Lynn will make a fine U. S. Airman . . . TAB Club 3-4, .Iayonian Staff 4. JAMES MICHNYA Spish . . . Academic . . . a curly-headed boy who can really put on the charm . . . a born comedian, on and off the stage . . . if James will leave the phone and a certain senior girl, he may get to Pitt . . . Science Club 4, Boys Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Class Play 3-4, Jayonian Staff 4, Band I-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4, TAB Club 3-4. FORREST MILLER Red' '... General . . . doesn't move far unless he has a car . . . a flaming red-head often found at Gunny's Store . . . loves to hunt . . . Forrest has the Wanderlust and may be found circling the globe . . . Boys Chorus 4, TAB Club 4. These Senior girls and their escorts enioy the time between dance numbers PATRICK MORIARITY Mort . . . General . . . shy and bashful, but popular with his friends . . . a real sport on dates . . . likes to hunt . . . an unsung football player . . . Patrick will give a few years to Uncle Sam. RAYMOND MUHARSKY Chick . . . Academic . . . very neat and well-mannered . . . likes to drift . . . hunting is his pastime . . . drives an Oldsmobile . . . Raymond has engineering as his aim after four years at Pitt . . . Ushers Club 3-4, Jayonian Staff 4, TAB Club 4, Science Club 4, Latin Club I. LOIS MUNKO Gabby . . . Commercial . . . has a pleasant smile and cute dimples . . . took honors as most talkative girl in the class . . . never stays angry . . . Lois will add charm to any office . . . TAB Club 3-4, Y-Teens I-2-3, Dramatics Club I-2, Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3, Jayonian Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Girls Chorus 2-3-4, Pep Club I-2, Secretary 4. CAMERAS ARE IN CONSTANT USE AT ALL EVENTS THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PROVIDE EDUCATION FOR ALL JOHN NELSON DONALD PAVINA Sonny . . . General . . . quiet lad but always Bill . . . General , . . tall, dark, and handsome willing to ioin his buddies in some childish prank . . . loves girls and sports . . . makes frequent trips . . . a worker in the cafeteria . . .John may return to Conemaugh . . . a kid at heart . . . Donald to Rose Hill, objective-farming. will serve in the United States Navy. THERESA PARUCH JOAN PLISH Cookie . . . Commercial . . . a cute brown-eyed Blondie . . . Commercial . . . quiet and deep, girl who has a heart of gold . . . always willing to aid her classmates and teachers . . . Theresa, a whiz at vocabulary study and at letter writing, will make a fine secretary . . . Y-Teens l-2-3, Dramatics Club 1-2, Secretary 4, Band 3, Pep Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, TAB Club 3-4, Girls Chorus 2-3-4. but a good friend to all her classmates . . . loves to travel . . . spends summers in New York . . . will Joan be a model? . . . we wish her luck . . . Mixed Chorus 2-3, Girls Chorus 3-4, Y-Teens l-2-3, TAB Club 3-4, Pep Club l-2, Secretary 4. JAMES MICHNYA FORREST MILLER PATRICK MORIARITY RAYMOND MUHARSKY LYNN MCCANN 2 an K Q' LOIS MUNKO JOHN NELSON THERESA PARUCH DONALD PAVINA JOAN PLISH 29 MAKE-UP ARTISTS ARE DEVELOPED IN DRAMATICS VERNA PORCHER Vee' '... Commercial . . . quietness and Verna are synonomous . . . has a pleasing personality . . . a real friend . . . looks up from her books just long enough to eat . . . she will make a fine practical nurse . . . Dramatics Club I, Girls Chorus 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, TAB Club 3-4, Y-Teens I-2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3, Library Club I, Secretary 4. JAMES PRICE Jim' '... General . . . a jovial lad who loves to hunt . . . always borrowing a pencil, a book, etc .... interested in horses . . . after service in the Army, James may operate a dude ranch in the West. EILEEN REED Lee' '... General . . . friendly and a bundle of ioy . . . good actress . . . her favorite hobby is baby sitting with big boys . . . loves to skate at Cicero's . . . Eileen will seek a iob as a secretary . . . Dramatics Club I-2, Class Play 4, Girls Chorus 3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, TAB Club 3-4, Y-Teens I-2, Pep Club 2-3, Jayonian Staff 4. PATRICIA RICHARDSON Ritchey . . . General . . . a really nice girl whose crowning glory is her lovely long hair . . . smiles when the name Jerry is mentioned . . . Patricia's future lies near an Air Force base . . . Mixed Chorus 2-3, Girls Chorus 3-4, TAB Club 2-3-4. VERNA PORCHER JAMES PRICE EILEEN REED PATRICIA RICHARDSON JOAN ROl.ISI'l f xg- in is 4 . BARBARA RUBIS MARIA SANTOYO EMMA SCHOFIELD KATHLEEN SMERZLICH JAMES STOUFFER Eileen has a gleam in her eye as make-up is applied for the senior play. JOAN ROLISH Cookie' '... Academic . . . very friendly and a barrel of fun at the parties . . . her favorite pastime-boys . . . loves to aid the sick . . . Joan hopes to further her education . . . Maiorette 3-4, Dramatics Club I-2-3-4, Y-Teens I-2-3-4, TAB Club 3-4, Girls Chorus 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3, Class Play 3, Pep Club I-2, Talent Show 3, Prom Committee 3, Science Club 4, Jayonian Staff 4. BARBARA RUBIS Bobs . . . General . . . a girl in a dream . . . her favorite pastime-reading movie magazines . . . a constant companion of Patty . . . Barbara will operate a home for dogs and cats . . . Mixed Chorus 2-3, Girls Chorus 3-4, TAB Club 3-4. MARIA SANTOYO Shorty' '... General . . . one of the really sweet girls of the class . . . has a nice personality and a coy smile . . . thoughts run deep and mostly far in airmail letters . . . Marie will head for New York and later the WACS . . . Band 3, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Girls Chorus 3-4, TAB Club 3-4, Y-Teens I-2-3, Dramatics Club I-2, Pep Club l-2, Secretary 4, .layonian Staff 4. Don't dirty too many dishes, cast, cry Michael and Jo ep after rehearsals. elliot EMMA LOU SCHOFIELD Lulu . . . General . . . loves to laugh and have fun . . . high stepping maiorette . . . very friendly . . . always seen with Lynn . . . Emma Lou will remain in the air as o hostess . . . Mixed Chorus 2-3, Girls Chorus 3-4, Band I-2-3-4, TAB Club 3-4, Library Club 2-3, Y-Teens 2, Dramatics Club I-2-3, Ushers Club 3, Secretary 4. KATHLEEN SMERZLICH Cookie' '... Academic . . . sweet personality plus beauty and brains . . . has good taste for clothes . . . Kathleen will attend a merchandising school in New York City . . . Dramatics Club 2-3-4, Y-Teens I-2-3-4, Sacred Choir 2, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Ensemble 3-4, Girls Chorus 3-4, Ushers Club 3, Class Play 3-4, Assembly Committee I-2, Jayonian Staff 4, Latin Club I-2, Pep Club I-2, Maiorette 3-4, TAB Club 3-4, Science Club 4, All-County Chorus 4. JAMES STOUFFER Jim' '... Academic . . . one of the top students of the class . . . a great actor . . . James takes a definite interest in all school problems . . . Latin Club I-2, Science Club 4, Class Play 3, Jayonian Staff 4, TAB Club 4. MANY A MAN HAS BECOME USEFUL IN THE KITCHEN FUN, ROMANCE, AND STUDY FOR MANY HAVE ENDED DOROTHY STRANK Dot . . . Academic . . . on the quiet side but still water runs deep . . . the most likely to succeed . . . always on the ball . . . Dorothy will enter Memorial Hospital as a nurse . . . Y-Teens I-2-3-4, TAB Club 3-4, Jayonian Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Girls Chorus 3-4, Dramatics Club I, Latin Club I, Pep Club I-2, Science Club 4. JOY TRINKLEY Twinkle . . . Academic . . . the heart of kindness . . . a fine actress . . . always joking and the lite of any party . . . a good driver . . . Joy will spend her college days at Indiana . . . Girls Chorus 3-4, Class Play 3-4, Ushers Club 2, Dramatics Club I-2-3-4, Y-Teens I-2-3-4, Jayonian Staff 4, TAB Club 3-4, Pep Club I-2, Library Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Ensemble 3-4, Science Club 4. DONALD UZELAC Dino . . . General . . . a very serious-minded lad who has gained quite a reputation as a singer . . . most cooperative stage hand . . . Donald is heading for the New York stage . . . Dramatics Club I-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3, Boys Chorus 4, Orchestra 3-4, Key Club 3-4, Stage Crew I-2-3-4, TAB Club 3-4. DOROTHY STRANK JOY TRINKLEY DONALD UZELAC PATRICIA WASYLOVSKI FRANCINE YANKO PATRICIA WASYLOVSKI Wass . . . General . . . a well-liked girl with a cheery disposition . . . a lover of birds . . . will always remember writing the Constitution . . . Patricia will be available as a practical nurse . . . Dramatics Club l, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Y-Teens I-4, TAB Club 3-4, Pep Club I-2-3, Library Aide 3-4, Girls Chorus 3-4, Ushers Club 3, Secretary 4. FRANCINE YANKO Fran . . . Commercial . . . a real neat girl who has already proved her value in secretarial work . . . places her heart in whatever she does . . . Francine will attend Cambria-Rowe . . . Girls Chorus 3-4, Ushers Club 4, Class Play 3, Jayonian Staff 4, Cheerleader I-2-3-4, Secretary 4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Y-Teen I-2-4, TAB Club 3-4, Pep Club I-2-3. BARBARA JO ZIMMER B. J. . . . Academic . . . head majorette and a great hot-rod . . . a large wardrobe of clothes is evidence ot her hobby-shopping . . . Barbara will matriculate at either Indiana or Wilson . . . Dramatics Club I-2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, Jayonian Staff 4, Ensemble 3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Girls Chorus 3, Maiorette 2-3-4, TAB Club 3-4, Latin Club I-2, Y-Teens I-2-3-4, Pep Club I, Science Club 4. PATRICIA ZINER Pat , . . Commercial . . . a truly friendly girl who once was lost at Idlewild . . . always willing to lend a hand . . , prefers a I957 turquoise Chevy . . . Patricia's smile will aid her greatly as a secretary . . . Cheerleader I-2-3-4, TAB Club 3-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Girls Chorus 3-4, All-County Chorus 4, Ensemble 4, Pep Club I-2-3, Secretary 4, Ushers Club 3-4, Jayonian Staff 4, Class Officer 3-4. WA..- I 4 BARBARA ZIMMER PATRICIA ZINER Joy and JoAnn pose with Joseph at the Halloween Party. i959 . . . We are now graduates. Along the paths of education we had many experiences- some good, others bad. Bear with us as we retrace our footsteps. We recall the beginning of our senior year. Due to new state laws, our school days were extended and many noon-hour activities were abolished. Funds for senior socials were gained through sponsorship of a magazine campaign and a skating party. Many pleasant hours were spent in preparation for our class play. lt was a huge success. Jayanian funds were raised by Christmas and Easter candy sales. The Juniors held a memorable prom at the Johnstown VFW. Our senior banquet at the Green Gables Barn offered an evening with a rustic touch and the sparkle of formal attire. The Class Day program was followed by commencement exercises and the end of school days for many. One step backwards and we were Juniors. Highlights of the year included the sale of Rodney Ends many unpleasant tasks in gaining the favor of Judith, Patricia, and Margaret. Sezzior Hass Hi tary pom-poms, a skating party, the selection of rings, our class play, and the Junior-Senior prom. The gym was beautifully decorated in harmony with the theme, Fairyland and Romance. Glancing back to the fall of l956, as a group of enthusiastic Sophomores, we played important roles in the activities of the music department. A skating party and a wiener roast added a social touch. Three steps into the past and we were green freshmen. How large the school looked, especially to the East Taylor students! We were assigned to rooms lla and ll8 with Miss Galbraith and Mr. Strippy as sponsors. We soon fell in step with the upper classmen. We walked, ran, skipped, and jumped through four years at Franklin High. We certainly will never forget those days. As our footsteps move into the future, no matter where they may lead us, Dear Franklin High School, we abide with you. OUR FOUR YEARS LEAVE MANY PLEASANT MEMORIES George, Jean, Edward, and Gertrude enter the auditorium for a class meeting. .l1111i0 s Full of enthusiasm, seventy-seven energetic Juniors entered their third year at Franklin with the avowed intention of being heard in all Helds of activity. Members of the class played important roles in all athletic contests, even the girls chipped in by participating as cheerleaders or band members. The class treasury grew steadily as the students sponsored a skating party, a magazine campaign, and several bake sales. Headin' tor a Weddinf' a hilarious comedy, played to a full house in April. For the Hrst time in many years, the prom was held outside the school. The low lights ot the ballroom in the Johnstown VFW and the soothing OFFICERS President ........ ...... G eorge Cveykus Vice President ..... Edward Oparnico Secretary ..... .......... J ean Drye Treasurer ..... .. Gertrude Holtz music ot the orchestra combined with the romantic theme, Moonlight and Roses, to assure all who attended many pleasant memories. The selection of class rings gave the committee quite a thrill, which was only overshadowed by that of the day when they were actually received. With these undertakings satisfactorily completed, the iuniors, guided by Mr. Salem, have shown the strength and prominence needed for a sturdy foundation as seniors. THE CLASS OF '60 HAS ATTAINED POLISH AND PRIDE KJ Z? Top RowAJoUn Bolho, Buczek, Furlong, Glndlesperger, Furman, Holmes, Elders, Dlx, Cooper, Jean Bolho, Svcond Row-Conrad, Boker, Costine, Golncr, Burrows, Cchcuuglw, Hughes, Folvin, Adams Third Row-fDrcw1:,, Holw, Jcmcur, Furnbcugh, Glockcn, Glllen, Brumlaouglw, Cvkctln, Hcmclwok, I, Dryw. Front RowfBrGk-Tm, Angn-Io, Blw, Anthony, Gillespie, J, Dryc, Burrlebough, Frick, Cvvyluu, Mm, Morgfm, WE CLIMAX THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES WITH OUR PROM lup Row Ynlmu, Pmrclwr, Iorole, Soulo, Prucrwol, Opumito, Luvry Morrlvoll, Mwcucyzls, Smmumx, Uzelun, S1-gmvd Row Mvmzur, Rornbcmglw, Pm-vwcolo, Pmlmwclwok, Urbof, Rlclvwr, Scmvoym, Kurzulxu, Mm-lv, Tlwd Rmw Kmwx, Skxlw, Sluuflvr, lmyo, Pucllilwr, Rvvcl, Mnrkivwlcl, Kvlrn, Pollllvo, Plls. Fmm Rww Yuckulxflw, I?wlcl1w,', Slwlw Mcxmm, Mulmrblcy, Tlwomnx, Kughlwr, lnlluu Morslmll, Mfxrdw-, Mr, Sulvm. f -. Q Q xg I ,-4, tk ,fx Sophomore officers-Armida, Norma, Nicholas and Gloria examine the sweat shirts and beanies before delivery. tfnplzamores Late August marked the return ol an ambitious group ot Sophomores. Under the leadership ot Mr. Moran they elected a capable group ot officers. Plans tor the year's activities were quickly made and committees were appointed. The sale ot sweat shirts and beanies added a tidy sum to the class treasury. Many of the group found places on the athletic teams, others, who were musically inclined, joined the band or the choruses. The remainder gave their support by attending games and by participating in club activities. The class sponsored a skating party at Skateland after an enjoyable Christmas vacation. The event was a Hnancial success. OFFICERS President .,,,...,.. ..... A rmida Miranda Vice President .... ...... N icholas Yewcic Secretary ....,. ..... N orma Bennett Treasurer ,,,,,, ..... G loria Hildebrand February's social activities included a Valentine party. Dancing and games featured the enter- tainment. A delightful luncheon concluded the evening's program. The class lent a hand to the Juniors by serving as hostesses and ushers at the prom. The end of the school term came quickly and the majority are anxiously looking torvvard to next August when they will return as Juniors. THE CLASS OF '61 HAS GAINED CONFIDENCE AND POISE 3 K L up A, Twp Ruvv Gunn, I Hlklubrmwd, GurMmd, Bwbok HQHI, Cuhmxul Kwkgmirmk Sf-cfwci Rm Mnllmq, Hqulnvx, Cl-kudu, Boovhby, B'mvC1N, P Gwr1cfM-pugzvr THIN! R.-ww -GM-.1 fm l du Q Hn riwuk, Bfym1 , Bvwnmnw, Amn-In lvv, fron' Rwwx Gwlhn, Bwfbu B, G HLH1 :wfgvry G, HJdvlwv1ml, Buvmfk, Cfrv'.Ix:, lvvr1.,, My Mwcm T.-u Rsxx Shwhlou, Pwvdmr, NJGUQ1, Michurn, Mn-hwiffv, MCHVJH' Svlfriclqyv, D. PHI4 S'f2V'iI RW- ' f 1 uwxlux-xkx Y-wxrwc Pg-.lwmL, Wutmlm, Rudow, Vwlxum, Rwuiwrxrzl, Plum Row -SM-V1, Mwmmin, VX.1rxrwf-r, R. Fvwfm I-L-hmm, Puxdck, Ruwvxluxuuwv, bhw-my Mr. Munilm, lg., Smiles express the satisfaction of Robert, Edward, Paulette, and Patricia Freshm ll The biggest moment ot their young lives came to those students who had successfully met the requirement of the eighth grade and who enrolled as green Freshmen the tirst day of the T958- l959 school term. The boys cast anxious eyes over the tootball schedule, each carrying in his heart the hope that he might become a part of a victorious eleven. The girls, on the other hand, eagerly answered the call tor candidates for the cheerleading squad. After weeks of apparent confusion, the students settled down to become an inseparable part of Franklin High. New taces soon proved to be as their skating party date is approved. OFFICERS President ..s............,....,.,......... Robert Ford Vice President ..... .... E dward Pinkas Secretary ....... ,...... P atricia Bosser Treasurer .... ..... P aulette Havrilesky friends, new subiects became sources ot fascinating knowledge. A skating party was the only source of revenue for the class. The parties and dances were ot special interest. Class plays, assembly programs, and movies were intriguing to these newcomers. Each activity seemed to arouse greater conhdence and greater interest in school lite. Just as Great oaks from little acorns grow, so these green treshies should add greatly to the tuture strength ot the school. THE CLASS OF '62 ALERT MINDS TO SERIOUS STUDY Q Top RoWgGrlI'Iin, Drumely, Anthony, Gumkcy, Bobok, Andmson, G. Granny DvIu-Wu, Bmhwdur, Cnlmfmqbw Svcond RoWfHurNf, Hvmmg, Bulich, Conrad, HQVWQI, PA Ford, Hdvckvr, Bnzko, Adum, Imcf, Iirwww, Ihurd Row Bvlmkvy, W. Good, Bulich, Drcwm, Furman, R, Ford, Drck, P, Hfnrmuky, Bwxlvv, Bunn, Ifmvfh Huw Jvy, Frcmko, Gaim-r, Home-I, Gofhcx, R, Hovrilwkuy, Boryk, Doku, Dux, Alvxundwr, Burldumvv. Ivwm Iluvv Ll Gund, Mwllvr, Bo-avr, P, Grow-, Borsi, Cowon H Good, FwfIick, Augyhinlwmrgiw, Cfwn--r, Mv Dffrvy WE JOIN UPPER CLASSMEN IN DANCES, PARTIES, AND GAMES Twp Row- Knwwck, Lvimmn, M. Konclmn, Zupcmcic, LL-WIS, Lucca Mounmn, Sprmglvr, Midvr. Swmml Rm-u Swim, R, Kuwwuk, Popp, Schofluld, Silk, Triplin, MCNUIW, Jonkovldw, Tomoskovifh, Siwplwww. Thucl RAW Lhml Rmuvw:Xuk, C, Konchurw, TGIII-V, Mnrrh, Nouglv, Klolichrs, W, KUIIHVOI1, SIM-Nnnrw, VVf1mvuw7IvT, PM-, Ku -1. Family Rpm' Rmvmnclmk, P. Uzcloc, Pinkas, Holtz, Kcxzmierczyk, King, V1vi5, Muhonky, R4-1 cl, N Uzxlcmc. Hum Ruxx Mr, Rm!--Hu, SI-Iwm-, Kvipvr, Margie, Cloudvssu Rovcmsek, Kabul, Rolim, Rodkwy, Pnmm, K4H1,, Kmmlm, RmrmIcIX, Mr, Day. Q, 4 E Between bites, Kathleen, Claire Ann, Robert, and Theodore discuss plans for a weiner roast. hgflz 0 Erade The ringing of the school bell is always a warning that winter is around the corner. However to the Eighth Graders it was a warning that they faced a busy year in preparation tor the all- important county examinations. In spite of this, the students also carried thoughts of athletics and parties. Many had had a taste of bench-warming, but now hoped for regular berths on the junior high football and basketball teams. Fourteen realized their ambitions. This is the age at which students enter seriously into social activities. The annual Halloween party highlighted the tall events. lt was supported by this group. The gym was beautifully decorated OFFICERS President ....................,,.. Theodore Buczek Vice President ,,.,, ...,. K athleen Roman Secretary ....... ..... C Iaire Ann Bauer Treasurer ,,.. ,... R obert Cobaugh for the occasion and set the mood for a tun- filled evening. Games and dancing featured the entertainment program. All students were in costume and many prizes were awarded during the grand march. Several were won by this group. A bigger and better party is already being planned tor next year. These and other activities inspired the students to greater scholastic eFtort, and they sent the county tests down to bitter defeat. THE CLASS OF '63 HAS COMPLETED THE FIRST STAGE Q .f 0, QW mmm ppcv mruwy Korxoluu, B4 mu C4 an oopfr cm ww u md: I 0 or vc mvvdw, Drobmch, fum? Row C mf fm mr mum v nd! y rwdw C vu 'wclw WE LOOK FORWARD EAGERLY TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS xv A 4 wmv 1: v 07 ummcfc, Sfomwr, Smcvwd Raw an 4 4: 111 Sum Q rm Qmm uc ,vw bmih R Mllci Swv rm trcm wumr oppu omk, OM-krw, U' W Xili YI' 'fli YI. K.-1 RHL Q .9 ll U0N'T, ta. Bi-: A vh. Diana and Elaine are assisted by Michael and Ronald as they bring the Halloween spirit to the library Se 01110 Grade Entrance into iunior high school always provides a thrill and a feeling of having grown up to those who have successfully completed grade school. The class of i964 underwent the same experience. The necessity of moving from room to room in a far more spacious building frightened these youngsters. Complex schedules and new courses of study challenged their skills. However, like eager beavers, they faced their many new problems and within a month they had fallei. in line with the upper-classmen. Athletics, parties, clubs, and class meetings aroused the curiosity of these newcomers. They OFFICERS President ,,.,......,. ,,,,., M ichael Martyak Vice President ..,... .... R onald Kmetz Secretary .s,..,,. .,,.. D ianne Popp Treasurer , ,. ., . Elaine Fiffick held a skating party in April at Skateland. This was the only elifort of the group to build up a treasury. All worked hard, a fine turnout resulted, and a large sum of money was realized. The class actively supported the Junior class play and the Spring Music Festival. The day for final examinations finally arrived and many look forward to renewing friendships in September when they return as Eighth Graders. THE CLASS OF '64 ENTERS UPON A NEW PATHWAY Le ,. -A' W 'Sr an G' . xf sr, Twp Row L, Jmuw, Lvggv, Kwvlvv, Fwffuqk, Luchvr, Bmkhcxrr, Lupvk, S, Hwll, K, Hwlclvlvrnml, Knox , , F2uw K. Jcumw, Jovan, KmppYf:, Grwffm, BNN, Gvcmv, P HrYdvlmv'f1nd, Kun-11, S. lux, Hvrd Rwvv D. Lvw, Krzyrwkm, Bunk, P. HKU, Bnvnv, Kwvvp, M. Compu, Kvlhy, KuuHrmm Fmfvih Row Mwwwclv Dnwluniclv, Gougiwmmv, Brmmw, Gwlhwpw-, Haixrvhvl, Dvcm!--, Hlmmg Hmm Row Cwmmh, Kav-Lupyv Pmvmh, Buynurk, Bryan, R, Cwpuvr, Duluml-cky, VV. Mm--M, Mr, Bunbury Svc mlwmq Bulwch fvhmvrw FACE NEW METHODS, NEW TEACHERS, AND NEW PROBLEMS Twp Row Rum-r, Rm-rl, Marsh, Mmilmum, Milfvr, Puxlcwidv, SwHr.dgl-I Pogxyu, Tvfywlsm, Sfusml Rww 1 R4-ighusd, Svwnwr, Rvflkvv, Tiwnwpwn, Rkww Plw Salk!-Id, Tovmuvhch, Solvm, ' f ,I 4' rv! .AN ,sv Nlf .- ,-.S F. RL-ighcrd, Dwrix Pricu, Rudmidw, PucHwm'v, PM rfw, Scllcxvu, M4-lv, Pug! Hwd Rwvv Rosiuk, Zupuncrc, Smith, Yunino, Pg:-hawk, U11 luc, Ynvovwky, J, Roxuuw R, Schull, Mwmvh Swmu, Urban, Ncxglv, Movgam, Rfzlm r, Pol. -M, T, Ruwcnvw-wk, Duval Prwc, hmm Rwv. Yingling, Sculmchvrw, Mcdcolm, Mcnmuk, Pfuukl Stu-1-ny, S4 PHO-, Vfw-, Pink, Q Q.. V f-.. Yu I' Gr' .I 6 4 fx , '- XX Rx M CLUB MEETINGS, PLAYS, AND MUSIC ASSURE US A ROUNDED EDUCATION If fi Ne' 3,6 M2555 EXTRACURRICULAR SERVICES SHOW PROFITABLE LEISURE ACTIVITIES The Y-TEENS are striving To create a common bond among Teenagers all over the world. The organization exists in 69 countries, each aiming for The same goal-a better vvorld with peace and happiness. All local members proudly display their club's emblem. The group aided the Key Club in conducting a very successful Junior Red Cross campaign. Social events included The annual tea party for Teachers and The clubs' Y-Teen dinner. The Treasury was aided by The sale of refreshments at Tootball games. Twenty Three new members were added to The club's roster and The formal initiation exercises were marked by a very impressive candle light service. Baskets of Tood were distributed To The needy at Christmas. During halftime, Maryann draws Coca-Cola at the Y-Teen refreshment stand. P70011 CLUBS BENEFIT SCHOOLS THROUGH DAILY DUTIES ' 1 gb .3 Bauer Rovansc-lc, Pappas Russell. SENIOR Y-TEENS Top Row Karsaba, Plish, Frivdman, Trinlclcy Portcola, Wrmsylovski, Calf man Second Rovv - - Kolar, LaCorts Castino, Cobaugh, Dimond, Faltin Strank, Krzyskol Third Row Sntvrzlich, Stoulti-r, Slcylw, Kula Kasic, Farobaugh, Jancar Marshall, Rolish. Fourth Row Porchcr, Biss, Pollina, Ztmntc r Anthony, Toth, Dryu, Kushner Front Row Yackulich, L, Marshall Galayda, Yanko, Bossvr, Paruch Santoyo, Mnrdis, Miss Galbraith JUNIOR Y-TEENS Twp Row Haschak, Bennett, rurlonq Drenwly, Michura, Knnchan Spangler, Watrobfw, Pyshnik Second Row f- Gindlf-sperg r Sheehan, Tomaskovich, Wctsylnv ki Wilson, Roighard, Gleason, Hilda brand, Third Rowe-Ka1ninrc1y Bulick, Boryk. Wainwright, Britton Hwvvic. Kosic. R, Havrilv y Havrilesliv. Front Row Rodkty Grave, Miranda, Boxlfvr, Muharsky X Sk ll NL l killlll lt-it Row ii Vttin kinwti, Kw-mia, Muhar- ark-tuii, Giuiicli Svcnnd Rovv N rank, luinmn, Michnya, liinlxlvx Stmillm, lriwnl ROW K hh, Sin-rrllich, Kolur, Krlysluw, lik, finiiin-i, Mi, Rifle-lla, llBRARY L'lllB lun Row Nfl li ii hx' Butt. r Rmxviivvls Bins-- 1 R xii ll Patricia proved efficient as on assistant librarian. MANY COMBINE EFFORTS TO IMPROVE SCHOOL LIFE Men 0 Club The purpose of the SCIENCE CLUB is to help the better students advance in scientific research. The need for lcnovvledge about the Space Age encourages the reading ol advanced literature made available by club membership, lib a y H1111 LIBRARY CLUB is composed of many volunteer students who are assigned particular duties by Mrs. Russell. All members learn routine, schedule, rules, and procedures ol the library. They have proved adept at handling library property. 1-N 1 li nn H Tiinlxli-V, .lumix Btvlhcli Di in ily, ,li tin Bwllm, Ptwncoln, iylux-hi S-'riniil Flaw Pull- linii Roiiilmncili, Ctistinw Kar:-alta, ii 1, Slit-vliult, llst-vclmlx, Rvvfl. .Hx llfixiilt'-lcv, Drvv, slan- ilt vinn ww tw , N x w - kit-.ii Biilwls, liont Rnvv ml- Aniginiilniuali llvrllci y, 65 lf' f Y X , 5 - 1 Q... Year in and year out, students constantly search for the right book to read, whether it be coined , m ster , or classic. Y V Y LX Q J' -c,,..... '1 W There is something on the TAB CLUB list ll ,B A V314 TW M iii- If ' f if 1 ig , 'f '3-r its: 'H-f :Q .x 6 for every member's reading taste-just the lrlglll book for evel-yollels regdlllg Clolcllrums' A shipment of books has arrived and is being checked by Florence, Leslie, and Catherine, The club offers all books at very reason- able prices-25 or 35 cents. Free dividends are also ottered twice during the year, one free book awarded tor every tour books purchased. 67 lib The Junior and Senior TAB Clubs have over 200 members, each ot whom receives a monthly TAB news which lists the books recommended by a protessional group ot critics, All orders are handled solely by student secretaries. The TAB Club member, Sharon, receives her order and new TAB magazine from the club secretaries, JoAnn and Judith. ARK: 1Qti.,,.2iQs-.2f4Rs Iohrlstou n in, muh' Lynn serves an the safety committee of the Key Club, Key 0110 A FEW WIN RECOGNITION FOR MERITORIOUS DEEDS The aim ot The KEY CLUB is to develop initiative and leadership among its members. All efforts are directed Toward serving the school and the community rather Than Toward personal gain. Under The direction ot Mr. Medler and The leadership of president Milan Gjurich Jr., The club showed much progress. Through the whole-hearted cooperation ot The student body, The members successfully conducted the Junior Red Cross campaign. The club members operated the school store at noon and during basketball games. The locals competed in the tournament sponsored by Pittsburgh Junior College in Johnstown. Although laurels were tew, all members had a good Time. Franklin was well represented at the state convention in Pittsburgh. X TOD ROW-SOulrJ, Kostora, E, Furman, Holmes, Oparnico, Elders. Second Row-Margetan, Gunny, Crnmnr, barland, Holtz, Simmons, Kalunyak. Third Row-D. Uzelac, Mastoyich, J, Buczek, S, Uzelac, Giurich, D. Buczuk. Front RowfStctz, Gillin, Santoyo, Yewcic, 1 . .-N, K R. Furman, Cveykus, Mr. Medler. Lam Hub The LATIN CLUB is open to all students who maintain a high standard in their class work and yet have time for extra translations. Special stress is placed on English to Latin by Ivlr. Hite, sponsor. Se reiar 29 The oftice practice class gains considerable experience as SECRETARIES. Each member is assigned by Mr. Dean to aid a teacher in the preparation of tests and the keeping of records. This involves the use of shorthand and transcription. 1 T 'S' Student secretaries, like Margaret and Sally, prove invaluable as teacher aids. GIRLS UTILIZE SKILLS IN RENDERING SERVICE LATIN CLUBfTop Rowfllimeal Michuro, Dremely, Second Row--' Povlick, Rudge, Haschok, Lochcr Front Row-Borsi, Muharsky, Ford Havrilesky, Rovansek, Mr. Hire. SECRETARIES -- Top Row - Dimond, Plish, Frie-alman, Wosylov ski, LaCorte, Second Row-Reed Kosic, Zine-r, Schofield, Derevianik if Porcher. Front Row-Santoyo Goloyda, Bosser, Yanko, Jackson Munko, Paruch. if Obey the school boy patrol, Michael urges all students. SAFETY IS IMPORTANT IN ANY CHILD'S LIFE Pai 01 The SCHOOL BOY SAFETY PATROL is made up of a group of iunior high school boys under the supervision of Mr. Moran. They have been faithful to the many duties that make up their job of maintaining safety. Their protection has been of special value to the younger students at street crossings. In the morning, at noon, and at dismissal, these boys have stood at their designated posts, regardless of rain or shine. The group have extended their efforts toward instructing the student body in the laws of safety. Their loyalty and trust- worthiness have been rewarded by the fact that no accidents have occurred in the vicinity of the school. Automobile drivers, parents, and pupils owe them courtesy and respect for their many sacrifices. --v- 45,,.: 'fr lx fb iF: tel ll, llt L ' f 4 sf...---v , O e, ritt, ollsh, Fron - m cvich rice, Yingi . PATROL -- Top Row - Pierce, 'K Triplin, Reighard, Second Row- flux g., Lpfe 'fir' ,.A -A M ,-'fam-,.., ut' The heads of sTafT, Madelyn, JoAnn, Margaret, and Barbara discuss plans for The 1959 Jayonian Jaynlz 2211 The compleiion of This i959 edition of The Jayonian has broughT many sighs of relief from The lips of Those responsible for iTs publicaTion. Sound financial backing, picfure schedules and liTerary deadlines were Three maior issues which laced The siaff, headed by lvladelyn Krzysko and Barbara Zimmer. The services of Jo Ann Kuzak and lvlargareT Bosser proved invaluable as managing ediTors. LITERARY EDITORS-James Leckey, Judith Kolar, Dorothy Strank, Kathleen Smerzlich. with The advisors, Mr. HiTe and Mr. Salem. The liTerary ediTors spenT many hours in writing, re-wriTing and proof-reading. KaThleen Smerzlich deserves special menTion Tor her eFforTs. The sTafT of Typisfs, wiTh Francine Yanko in charge, vvas very cooperaTive. The business managers and The finance commiTTee proved capable as leaders in The campaigns Tor funds. The ediTing of The book and The fund-raising campaigns vvere direcTed by Mr. I-liTe and lvlr. Salem. ASSOCUXTE EDITORS-George Margefan, James SToufTer, Raymond Muharsky REPORTER-James Mfchnya. SPORTS EDITORS-Rodney Goughnour, Milan Giurich. J BUSINESS MANAGERS Standing Robert Furman, Edwin Kosto FINANCE COMMITTEE Standing Florence Friedman Filcen Recd Joseph Kmetz, John Franko. Lynn Lramer Marie Santoyo Jon Grove Lynn McCann Seated Joy Tiinlxley, Michael Kalinyalq, Hallie Dimond. Others Julia Dmevianilc Joan Rolish Miail Hornfr WE HIGHLIGHT WORDS WITH PICTORIAL COVERAGE CONGRATULATIONS The stat? of the T959 Jayonian finds great pleasure in announcing to its readers the tact that the T958 edition met the some high standards as the three preceding issues and again captured MEDALIST HONORS at Columbia University. We extend congratulations to all who have played important roles in its production, and we sincerely hope that our T959 edition vvill again bring honors to Franl4lin-East Taylor Joint I-ligh School. Madelyn Krzysko Barbara Jo Zimmer Co-editors-in-chief TYPISTS Patrlcla Ziner, Lois Munlco Sally Galayda, and Francine Yanko. YEARBOOK AIDFS Sitting -- Lucille Muntzer, Jean Bolhu, Janet Thomas Kathleen Sheehan, Joan Bolha, Judith Foltln. Standing Lorna Cobaugh, Lou Fllnn Baker, Gertrude Holtz, 53 The choral department of the Franklin- East Taylor Schools participated in various sections of the Spring Concert. The SACRED CHOIR was selected from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls. This group opened the program for the event. Many opportunities for vocal solos, duets, and various mixed vocal groups were presented. Once again the GIRLS' ENSEMBLE was a highlight of the concert. Member's of the BOYS' CHORUS also participated in the Spring Concert. Several vocal solos were rendered by boys. Then the entire boys' chorus joined the orchestra in selections from the Broadway musical, South Pacific. l l Vocalist Ann Marie was featured with the Dixieland Band. M112 SONG OPENS THE DOOR TO GOOD FELLOWSHIP Top Raw-Cabaugh, Karsaba, Plish, Trlnkley, Pencola, Jean Bolha, Joan Bolha, Friedman, Wasylovski, Coleman, -Rorabaugh, Marsh. Second Row-Adams, Foltin, Hughes, Pudliner, Dimond, Burrows, Mentzer, Castine, Haschak, LaCorte, C. Reed, Baker, Conrad. Third Row-Kasic, Krzysko, Ziner, Holtz, Jancar, Farabaugh, Skybo, Stouffer, Strank, Schofield, Kolar, Y, Marshall. Fourth Row-Muharsky, Plis, Pollino, Kuzak, Markiewicz, Zimmer, Srnerztlich, Rolish, Anthony, Loya, Keirn, Knox, Toth. Fitth Row-Bosser, Kushner, Yanko, Porcher, Drye, Derevianik, E. Reed, Biss, Jackson, Angelo, Thomas, Munko, Front Row-Richardson, Brassat, Ritchey, Santoyo, Paruch, Galayda, Frick, Rubis, Hagerich, L. Marshall, Yackulich, Mardis. Ag l w.c.tm. + Sfiimlrim Ulvlac, lvlulwarsky, Barn-lbaugh lachvr, Haschak, Furman, Torolc, J, Kin:-tl, Michnyci, Tiiilrinri, Anrnrllv Sin th Faiabaurjh. Sitting Krlyskrr, Hill, Gillwpio, Torok, R, Kinr-t7, Dryv, Paylick, Popp, Bayu li, Bonl, MUSIC ADDS A PLEASING TOUCH TO ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS Many newcomers blended with the more experienced players to produce an outstanding ORCHESTRA. Although not too active throughout the year, the orchestra presented selections from South Pacihcu in the Spring Concert. Individual members ol the orchestra were also placed in smaller instrumental groups for the T959 musical. The Dixieland Band, Pollca Band, and the Rock and Roll Bond gave these students a chance to play difllerent types of music. The addition of two members from the Conemaugh Band-Raymond Guyan and Robert Novitsky-gave our orchestra ci ine brass section. lim Raw Jackson, Hasclmk, Elclrirs, Opafnicn, Holntr-s, E Furman, Saula, Mar-hall, Knit-t7. Srrconxl Row Gunn-,' Coll-inan, Crann-r, Gouahnour, J. Porch:-r, Simmons, Yarina, S, Ul1'lGC, Urbus, Jiin Prirchfrr, Third Row - Xrtrllr-r irrinku, Michnya, J Buch-k, Polnnchuk, Giurich, Mardis, Markle-y, Santoyri. front Rirw Anrirla, R. lniincin, Hartlivlcl, D. Uzvlac, Cintulu, D, Buczvk, Cainer, Gillin, Brumbauglw, Diyi-, lf fy gc. A l . 'T 'T lk 1 Az Nw 'Q si lv lllll , :mu-3 Ill Ill Q v- . I Q.. I T Q ' .. lg ' ' 1 C7 I E ., 'fx ' K ' , X.. . f . . i 'T P M . ' X x' V I ' X ,. F ..., ix ...- f ' - lu ' U I , f - 5 ' i fy O li if Q i ,, ,A ,vs , 1 :I .v Q, in . , . ,M A T 1 . 4 X , 1 1 v ' I ,Gill I., -. Q 4'-I., X, W1 C ? - ,fax J YA, 4..,-- ..., Mfg' , t xi ig , A f, ' ky Y f H , ' ' ni, ,. 'Q l :M Q 1' ,r . 'fl l ' Lf 1 I ' ' s . f T . ' ' . , l R ' gi? -' l if. '22 122: 'L' Q V 1. N ..,g U - . B X ' Fm: E Y I K I ,K ' n , 'M f . 4-'f T Q '-. Ls f . .L ,. .1 in The Franklin-East Taylor Township Marching Band participated at all the football games of the season. Each half-time period found the band presenting a new selection with drills and dances by the two maiorette corps. Barbara .lo Zimmer served as head drum . . - SENIOR BAND MEMBERS mcllorf Osslsled by Gwen lulcgerlclfl Gnd Sharon StandingfRolish, Kmetz, Zimmer, Michnya, Jackson ,, , K l'+S l'h,Shf'ld. Berkich. The band also participated in the neemg merzlc C Ole Veterans Day services. ln the Spring Concert the iunior band presented a salute to the Armed Forces as their part of the program. The senior band handled the final two scenes of the musical. MUSIC AROUSES SPIRIT IN BOTH TEAM AND FANS Top Row Drunmly, Michura, Fincv, Tomaskovich, Michnya, R. Anthony, J, Kmetz, R, Torok, Porchei l-laschak, Locher, Kassick, Spangler, Second Row-Smerzlich, Pyshnik, Drye, Pavlick, P, I-lavrilosky, Pavlovich, Bulick, R. Angelo, D. Smith, Elders, Cobaugh, Gleason. Third Row-Schofield, Pudliner, .l, Anthony, Markirmvvicz, Furlong, Herko, Krzysko, Hill, Bartlebaugh, Popp, T. Smith, Bonk, R, Kmetz, R, Havrileslcy, Boryk, Adams Zirnnwr. Fourth Row-Reed, Jackson, Rolish, Bayush, Malcolm, Kemp, Gillespie, D. Torok, M. Slavich, P Davich, Dravis, Kazmierczyk, Grove, Rorabaugh. Fifth Row-F. Angelo, Gillin, I-Iagerich, Koban, Salem Peschock, Plis, Santichen, Biziak, Davich, Berkich, Keiper, Mardis. Kneeling-Bosser, Miranda, Pollina, Ziner, Bennett, Burrows, Santoyo, Paruch, Gustkey, LaCorte, Farabaugh, Angus, Yanko, Galayda. illL'fl00 Ualendar A VARIED PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT INCREASES INTEREST HM-Astounding M-Cciptivating M-Breathtaking -Deserving 'l August 30-School Opens M September 6-Labor Day ni' Rik ik ik :K 1' Ak -it -r f September I3-First Football Game October l8-Franklin defeats Conemaugh I2-6 it October 27-Yearbook Pictures ' October 28-Halloween Party M'January I6-Sophomore Skating Party AJanuary 20-Jays 47, Conemaugh 53 T AM February A February M February IO-Jays 49, Conemaugh 48 I3-Movie- Man from Laramie I6-Valentine Party AM March 6-Senior Skating Party Mlvlarch l7-Y-Teen Teacher's Tea itlvlarclri 20-Movie- Private War of Major Benson WM November 7-Senior Class Play H March 20-Freshman Skating Party 'W November IO-Senior Portraits AM March 27-30-Easter Vacation il November QI-Movie- Glenn Miller Story Md' April I7-Junior Play til November 27-Thanksgiving Vacation Mlvlay l-4-Julian Easter Vacation 'H' December 5-Junior Class Skating Party HM May 8-Junior-Senior Prom M December 9-First Basketball Game M+May I5-Spring Concert it December lO-Lecture- Run to Win MM May Ql-Senior Banquet it December 23-Christmas Assembly 4MMay 22 Class Day MI' December 23-January 5-Christmas Vacation TATA May 26-Commencement M 'I' January 7-8-.lulian Christmas it il' M May 30-School Ends Originality marked this entry in the grand march Many seniors goin Q souvenir of Prom Night by visiting the phoiogrqpiier. Qi me Hoiioween Puffy. i Z Av ll!-4-I siiichc vi i if vm i ihi sciiisfciction PCHTICIO is Overcome by fear in There's Alwoys ci JoAnn hcis fin idiii su ci Murder but finds comfori in ihe mms of Robert, to put fish in thi 0 amdiics SENIOR PLAY The house lights dimmed, The niurniui' oi The crowd cedsed, ond The curtains opened, IT was The occosion of the senior closs plciy ond mony were moking their los? dppeorcince in dromoiics. The unliring efforts ol The cost, plus The cooperation of oll Those who helped, especially that oi our directors, Mr. I-lite ond Mr. Solem, involved rnony hours of roheorsol, As The curfoin closed, The heoriworming opplouse which echoed Throughout the ouditorium confirmed The success oi, There's Always A Murder. James cind Joseph ciccidenily discover the murder weapon. e vilqin, John, overpowers this limo of the day, Robert. or orci Jo finds omusement in thi- problems of Joy ond Eileen. MUCH TALENT IS FOUND IN THESPIAN EFFORTS JUNIOR PLAY As Juniors, the present graduating class presented a 3-act comedy, Grandma's Best Years. Tryouts found many newcomers in dramatics answering the call. The choices ot the directors, Mr. Hite and Mr. Salem, must have been in accord with the crowd as evidenced by the terrific applause at the end of the production. The venture was Hnancially successful. Joan and James insist that JoAnn leaves. Grandma JoAnn is overpowered by the family-Francine, Marge, and John. Julia is not accustomed to the snobbish airs of Joy, James, and Kathleen. Lois and Patricia check the records tor some real hot numbers. Rodney finds it nice to be want '-'xvzsv-fyfggf yt -1 -1 ik r' Q-. .mt xv s i ' I 1 1 K Q 6 gn ,A gakf. f' V XALY xi--'., 'f X. 2 ,- I A 2 I Y f P? I . vw .X wb ' YQ r Q, Q QS, Av 1 . M., 1 if 3 I X 5 ,Q i 'T' xt! ix 17 it ,f.. it -.is U Avi, V ,gt at .4 ed by Barbara Jo. 'l 'tat 1 . ,f .-'I Nt' .Mg Robert and Milan display little interest in modern art. I -MNT X 5? ' if Q F' K .mf 4 + Y f JM' - A . . ' J f S ft xii' - -V f. . . 'RNS 'L i . ,fx f -L ss .X , .A 55.21 N.. ' Afff gs 5 QS. 1- ,M . S my ., S. ' .- ,W a A A ,ggi -www A Q . K. ps ' ' Q I R JW' K A ,. U- .fkgik A ' Q. K s El A Q Xmffff X S r'f -f i . f X .fd xg . V , .5 .. gif. 42 t ,ieytgf in . . f g j gm., .Jw if wwf? f fix, . EN- W. A f V- f . 545 N yy? Q5 . . 5,1 . -, wif W F K 1' kai 1 . 4 S. X - ... - X' Q . H, I K ' 4 xt. K Y. K . 4 f ' X L T H3 , R S if . rx- Vigil y 'QEWQEKQTQ 7 A ..,.,..x,. ......:...XL..-.N,..4f - ' V T . . f 'ww A ' .1 .XM L. S L Sie . 1 X L rg. A ffmy 4 T. T .K 4 A N 4 5 Q, f M- sw-,f t Kal XA , M. . kwa I - xy . '. xg, X 21: - ' 1. - A i 5 A SF .1 S f FFP f ,. ' 'uiJQ,., ff if Sy A a Q gr? 4 ' ' S 1. N SR, .Sana -P ,. W - , V A QS .M sw, S ' iw X 1' 7 . J' J SPORTS TRAIN ALL YOUTH TO RESPECT RIGHTS OF OTHERS -f W ,... M.. l Q :- -J BR DRAW, - JAYS, ou AJR OUR FAVORITES ATHLETICS Ailzlei 22 Coaches MILAN BUCHAN MiLAN GJURICH MICHAEL MARGETAN JOHN J. PATCHER NICHOLAS STRIPPY WILLIAM TELEK Basketball ass't, Football Football Baseball The coaching staff took on a nevv look last fall as efforts were made to distribute the duties over a greater number of instructors. Milan Giurich remained in charge of the football program and Milan Buchan took over the reins as basketball mentor, Michael Margetan donned his baseball shoes and guided the diamond sport. John Dean became faculty manager. ass't. Basketball Junior High Basketball Junior High Football ass't. Baseball A group of thirty-five husky lads began football training at Juniata College in mid-August. Seven regulars returned from the i957 squad and prospects of a winning season loomed bright until injuries began to plague the Giurich-coached team in early October. A l2-6 verdict over neighboring Conemaugh was a cherished win and a fitting climax to a long series of bitterly fought contests. VARSlTY FOOTBALLN-Top Rovvf-Cooper, Gindlesperger, Botteicher, Garland, Oparnico, Prucnal, Brumbaugh, if-cond Rovv- Saula, McNulty, Holtz, Coleman, Conrad, Wagner, Yevvcic, Jackson, Third RovvfHolmes, Buczck, llzelac, Elders, Pavina, Gillin, Polonchak, Marshall, Simmons. Front Rovv7Cramer, Kostora, Giurich, Kalinyak, Sunny, Moriarity, Marklcy, Mardis, Goughnour, it -an 'Q 'mei 1-NG, ig s wmnr JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL-Top Row-Coleman, Schofield, Rurnmel, Gosha, Stephens, Cobaugh, Dravis, Hildebrand, Second Row-Mounton, Furman, Grove, Bulick, Reighard, P. Ford, Lupek, Third Raw4UzeIac, Heming, Daku, Britton, Mider, Gunny, Alexander, R. Ford, Front Row-Kobal, Mastovich, Mordis, Britt, Loya, Burkhart, Romanchak, Karsaba. JAYS SHOW STRENGTH AGAINST TOUGH OPPONENTS Joys Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays SEASON SCORES VARSITY - 27 Johnstown Catholic , ,,,. I3 , 26 Forbes ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, O 20 south Fork iiiiii 6 .- as O Beaverdale ,,W, ,, 27 I2 Conemaugh . , 7 6 , 25 John Carroll ,,,,,, , , I3 I9 Nanty Glo 7,,77, ,,,, 2 I I3 Patton ,, ,, , , I2 JUNIOR VARSITY O McMand ,,i7,77777 7,,,,7 ,,,, 30 O Conemaugh Twp. , O I9 Westmont ,, H I9 I I3 Johnstown Catholic ,,,7 9 6 Ferndale , , , 7 , I 27 JUNIOR HIGH , I3 South Fork H ,,,, , O O McHand , ,, 30 6 Ferndale I9 A senior manager, Donald Uzelac faces many tasks during the season. 63 X. .X A 'Ut H.. J I X .M Ronald Gunny, Daniel Buczek, Lynn Cramer, Milan Glurich, Jr., Donald Pavina. Michael Kalinyak, Rodney Goughnour, Patrick Moriarity. Havard Jackson, James Markley, Larry Gillin, Edwin Kostora, Reed Mardis. Senior Leiiemielz FOOTBALL DANIEL BUCZEK was an aggressive guard, fast and alert on leading interference. At tackle, LYNN CRAMER was a thorn in the side of all opposition, The diminutive halfback, LARRY GILLIN, was a deceptive speed merchant. CAPTAIN MILAN GJURICH proved himself adept in calling the right play at the right time. RODNEY GOUGHNOUR showed versatility by substituting for the injured in any backfield position. A terror on the defense, tackle RONALD GUNNY stopped the opposition for many losses. At left halfback, HAVARD JACKSON gained much valuable yardage around the ends. MICHAEL KALINYAK always hustled and his fine blocking as a guard greatly aided the Blue Jays cause. Right halfback EDWIN KOSTORA, the team's long distance runner, was high scorer for the season. REED MARDIS, hard-smashing fullback, was sidelined most of the time due to injuries. Husky guard, JAMES MARKLEY, found pleasure in breaking up the interference for opposing backs. Lanky end, PATRICK MORIARITY, was the target for many of the Blue Jay passes. DONALD PAVINA was used as a defensive halfback against the passes of the opposition. 64 BASKETBALL JOHN FRANKO displayed speed and accuracy in passing at a forward position. Guard HAVARD JACKSON, an expert ball-handler, was the key man in the Blue Jay offense. I-IAVARD JACKSON JOHN FRANKO J. Porcher, Uzelac, Jackson, Holmes, Oparnico, J. C, Porcher, Franko. Ba keiball THE HEART IS WILLING BUT THE HEIGHT IS SHORT The above caption aptly describes the Blue Jay floor squad of i958-59. Coach Milan Buchan faced the task of building an entirely new squad to meet a rugged varsity schedule. Sylvester Holmes, stellar Junior center, was the lone returnee from last season's team. The only experience of the other candidates was gained as members of the Junior Varsity or Junior High quintettes. Edward Oparnico, 6'l , was the tallest man on the squad and played a forward position. Stephen Uzelac and James Porcher alternated as his running mate. Springy Julius Caesar Porcher, 5'lO center, controlled the tip-off against tremendous odds. He proved invaluable on rebounds. Guards Holmes and Havard Jackson were the key men on the Blue Jay offense and also were the heavy point-getters for the team. John Franko served as a capable replacement at either forward or guard. Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays SCORES Johnstown Beaverdale Johnstown ............. Johnstown Catholic Nanty Glo .. . . Laurel Valley .,,,.. Beaverdale Podage ...... . Nanty Glo .,,., Conemaugh . Adams Twp. , South Fork ...... . Laurel Valley , Richland . Adams Twp. .... . Conemaugh ...... Ferndale ....... .,,,.,, Portage . ..,...,... ,, Johnstown Catholic South Fork ....., .. Richland BilSff6 STRONG 0AKS FROM ACORNS Gkow Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays JUNIOR VARSITY Johnmown .,,,.. Beaverdale ....,... Johnmown ,,,,...,.,,. Johnmown Camohc Nanty Glo ...,....,.., Laurel VaHey ,,,7,7 Beaverdale ,.7 ..., Ponage ....,.. Nanty Glo .... Conemaugh ..,. Adams Twp. ..... . South Fork ....,.., Laurel VaHey ,l7.l, HcMand .,,AAA,,,,,.,7 AdamsTwp.u2 Conemaugh .......... Ferndale ..,.,.......,, Johnstown Catholic South Fork .......,., HcMand .,,7A.,,,77,7, Ponage .N Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays Jays JUNIOR HIGH du, UUMH 45 22. Hung 28 43 24 29 Wu, 2222 33 52 37 24 un. Manu 2I 42 28 3I South Fork ,...,.. South Fork .,,4... Conemaugh ....... VVesNnont ...... Ferndale .............. Johnstown Catholic Conemaugh Twp.- McMand .... .U VVeshnont ......... Conemaugh Twp. Ferndale .,..,o,.... McHand ..,........... Johnstown Catholic , ru na , au a, ur FurmanPclSlFlg GldPlchkYc GI' an , oon a, ewic. Top R Md O BITIOVI ow- i er, Bitzko, Gust , onra , rant Row-L p k o a , c ulty, Mal 0 C l C d F Kmetz, K b I M N Britt. 66 BASEBALL - Top Row 4 Kmetz, Pollino, E. Furman, Popp, Kostora. Middle Row -- Mastovich, Gillin, Polonchak, Jackson, Cramer, Gunny. Front Row-R. Furman, Goughnour, Giurich, Simmons. Bosser Uzelac Popp Franko BASEBALL A combination of rainy days, infrequent sunshine, a wealth of experience, and a few newcomers accompanied the assignment of baseball to Coach Michael Margetan. The playing of course is up to the boys themselves, but hopes for o winning season in l959 run high among the Blue Jay supporters. 1958 SCORES .lays l Johnstown Catholic 3 Jays 5 Nanty Glo H 6 Jays 8 Ferndale 5 Jays 5 Conemaugh , 4 Jays , 2 Laurel Valley 3 Jays 3 Indiana ,,,,,,,, , ,, W 9 Jays 4 Johnstown 8 Jays 5 Westmont ,, 7 INTRAMU RALS The INTRAMURAL SPORTS program in Franklin- East Taylor is limited to basketball for both boys and girls. The BOYS were organized under the supervision of Mr. Buchan. Games were played each Wednesday evening, with members of the varsity team serving as officials. Rivalry was keen and the Franklin area team finally emerged as champions. Play for the GIRLS was directed by Mrs. Morgan. The Monday evening contests were spirited and many resulted in close decisions. The Ninth Graders capped the laurels for the season. BASEBALL AND INTRAMURALS CQMPLETE THE PROGRAM Standing-Norma Bennett, Patricia LaCarte, Ann Marie Farbaugh, Catherine Pollino, Patricia Ziner, Kncoling-Armida Miranda, Sally Galayda, Marge Bosser, Karen Angus, Francine Yanko. Ulleerleaders ORGANIZED SUPPORT INSPIRES A TEAM TO VICTORY Simmons, Moriarity, GjurIch and Kalinyak gain the applause ot bath cheerleaders and fans as they return for the second half of the Conemaugh-Franklin game. A 'ii-Jr he 'WR nl' z The student body plays an important role in the athletic activities of a school. Their cheers and words of encouragement prove an inspiration to the boys who participate. Organization is important and the CHEERLEADERS spend many weary hours in practice sessions in order to achieve perfection in their maneuvers. Five members ot the T958-1959 squad are seniors. They include: Margaret Bosser, Sally Galayda, Patricia LaCorte, Francine Yanko, and Patricia Ziner. All have served tour years. They will be replaced by members of the Junior High squad. Miss Thomas is sponsor of the group. The Iosf senior, Koilwleew, Ieoves The stage with C1 precious d.p'omcx. MAY THIS BOOK HOLD PLEASANT MEMORIES FOR ITS READERS 69 MMPLIMENTA' BUIIRD 0F EDUCATION F U XZ' f vr X fy, R f I! A I ' f j, IL .,v' X 1- ' J FRANKLIN-EAST TAYLOR TOWNSHIP JOINT SCHOOLS 70 SGT. MICHAEL STRIINK xg., C. .., Q T V. F. W. PIIST N0. 5107 COMMANDER ............................ .,...... C HARLES A. WARGO SR. VICE COMMANDER .......... ........... W ILLIAM J. KRUTCH JR. VICE COMMANDER ........... .......... J AMES R. WARGO QUARTERMASTER .............. ........... MICHAEL ORLETSKY VICTOR BIZJAK ADJUTANT ................ ................. CHAPLAIN ..............................,...,..,......................... CHARLES F. HOHAN FRANKLIN BO RO. 71 BEST WISHES Complimen ts of Compliments of Bischof's N. Cavallo Oaks 8. Agey's Amusement 8. Bros. Variety Store Johnstown, WHOLESALE GROCERS 311 Greeve Street Pennsylvania Locust and Jackson sweets conemnugh, PQ. Compliments of The 0000111120 b 81 Franlrlm Wa er Uompan y Complimenfs of Compliments Waligorals S. Heinar, Prop. of EC0n0mY Swfe 300-02 Railroad Street Cqnninls 424 Chesinuf Street Conemaugh, Pa. Conemaugh, Pa. Barber Shop Phone 7-9288 Phone 7-4636 72 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member of Federal Re.s'e1'1ve System Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation UNITED STATES NATIIIIIAL BANK IN JOHNSTOWN 3 CONVENIENT OFFICES DOWNTOWN - WEST END - WESTMONT KIIZAII'S T. V. SALES X: SERVICE AI.L MAKES AND MODELS BLACK AND WHITE, AND COLOR Q 1590 WM. PENN AVENUE CONEMAUGH, PA PHONE 7 8498 73 - STOP AT - EMMIVS WISSINGER INN IN EBENSBURG BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK LODGING RATES - 54.00 SINGLE, 37.50 DOUBLE BANQUETS AND WEDDING FACILITIES WE' CATER TO HIGH SCHOOL BANQUETS SPACIOUS GROUNDS AND PARKING SPACE EBENSBURG GREEN LEAF PHONE 2-8870 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS - OF - ' OF ' LADIES WORKINGMAN'S AUXILIARY STORE Franklin Fire Company Q 26 MAIN STREET Josephine Benchina ,7,.,. ...,,,,,,. President Anne Singel ,DLALLL,,...,.. I Vice President Pauline Havrilesky , A7L,E, ,, ,,,E Secretary A Mary Winkler , ,Y,,,., Y, Y.,, Treasurer Mary Torok ..r,. ELE,, ,,,..... T r usfee Mary Singel 7 ,,E,v... Trustee AI' P 7e,, ..,e. E W T Prop. roofs Klzzvsxo OPP Mary Rolish .,.,...,, .,7...,V. C I1apIain 74 GUNNY'S GROCERY MEATS - PRODUCE ICE CREAM, AND LIGHT LUNCHES E2 WESLEY CHAPEL PHONE 6-5988 Glosser Bros. Extend Best Wishes to the 1959 Senior Class of Franklin-East Taylor Township High School WE WISH EACH AND EVERYONE OF YOU 4 IVELL-ROUNIJED, SUCCESSFUL AND USEFUL CAREER - 75 Uompliments of FRANKLIN BIIRIIUGH GDUNCIL wi? COUNCILMEN ANDREW KOBAN .......... ................................................ P RESIDENT PETER BULICH JOHN LYNCH STEPHEN SILKO GEORGE MONCILOVICH WILLIAM JOSEPH JOSEPH TOMASKOVICH JOHN KOPLER .....................,.. ........................................... S ECRETARY MICHAEL HAVRILESKY ................... ............ T REASURER SAMUEL R. DI FRANCESCO ............. ........................ S OLICITOR ROBERT L. KIMBALL ..................... ........... B ORO. ENGINEER JOSEPH GALAGAZA ........ ...................... B URGESS 76 Johnrs Inn Compliments Preston A. Paul of Doctor in Pharmacy 102 Main street Dr. 323 Greeve Street Conemough, Pa. Franklin Borough Stephen J' Bon'dy Phone 6-6621 HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 IT IS OUR SINCERE HOPE THAT YOU WILL JOIN WITH US IN OUR EFFORTS TOWARD THE PRESERVATION OF WILD GAME LIFE AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A SPORTSMEN'S PARK IN OUR OWN COMMUNITIES. 'E NEWTUWN-FRANKLIN SPORTSMEN'S llSSOClllTION Compliments Ralph,s Compliments of of Se . . The Mueller Ari' . I rvlce Stahon Cover and Rmghard S Binding Co. Grocery Store R' D- NO' ' 15410 Brookpcrk Road Conemough, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Cleveland 'l'l, Ohio 77 Compliments of J . J . B A K E R GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE MINERAL POINT, PA. OFFICIAL JAYONIAN PHOTOGRAPHER RE-ORDERS OF PORTRAITS APPEARING IN THIS BOOK MAY BE HAD BY CALLING COVER STUDIO 504 MAIN STREET DIAL 7-8966 Pdrk Compliments Compliments Drug Store of of The Rexall Store C I I Wm. Penn Avenue E, F, oppo G S Conemaugh, Pc. SENATOR Barber Phone 4-2931 35th DISTRICT Greeve Street S rf: H Green Stamps Conemcugh' Pa' 78 i wmwmmwmv I I 1 0F ' THE 00NEMAUGH rm: comvnnv i -. , .A, Qs v 375-if-r4FHfS'H fu 1 -'- ' f x :T '-' 4 Q .L Ev I COMPLIMENTS OF LADIES AUXILIARY East Taylor Township Fife C P Y GEORGE MAKUCHAN - BEST WISHES - Q FUNERAL HOME President ,...,.E.,. ..,,..., M rs. Queen Aurandt Vice President ..............,. Mrs. Hilda Horner Treasurer ,.......,...,ee,.ew.. . Mrs. Gladys Gillen Financial Secretary s,,. Mrs. Rose Rosenbaum Recording Secretary .,..s . Mrs. Agnes Risko T 'ee rrrrrrr rrrrrr's'rrrrrrr E Mn' Ml Bam CONEMAUGH, PENNSYLVANIA Trusfee ..... . ,..7. Mrs. Stephanie Hamel Trustee ..,., .s,..ss M rs. Sue Chockran COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY J. BREMER, M. D. 368 FIRST STREET CONEMAUGH, PA. Office Hours On MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY 1:00 To 3:30 P. M. and 6:30 to 8:30 P. M. SATURDAY 1:00 to 4:00 P. M. THURSDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT -- TELEPHONE 7-8544 --- 80 I PAzlN's SERVICE STATION l LUBRICATION GAS - OIL FRANKLIN BOROUGH ACCESSORIES THQMA FLowl:R sl-loP I SQ PHONE 9-4463 109 FRANKLIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. Dolan's American Supply Store Appliances, Paint, Plumbing Supplies, Hardware, Wallpaper 343 Greeve Street Conemough, Pa. Phone 9-5829 Compliments of Pike's Jewelers 24 Main Street Conemaugh, Pa. Steve's Amoco Richfield Service Frcnkstown Road I Phone 9-8822 l Gas - Oil Accessories 81 UUMPLIMENTJ' 0F UNITED STEELWDRKERS 0F AMERICA LOCAl N0. 2635 AFL - clo ir CHAMIO d a Compliments of Compliments ' f . Sl'dI1'S Hotel 0 Plumbing 8. Heating 718 Mode Avenue All Penfmnl' 330 First sneer , Cleaners Conemaugh, Pa. Stanley Walzgora, I Proprietor Paul Bucci, Manager Phone 7-1757 The TOWER With The POWER 1230 On Your Dial JOHNSTOWN'S FAVORITE MUSIC STATION Skit? l CONGRATULATIONS ON A TERRIFIC YEARBOOK - AND ON WINNING HMEDALIST HONORS IN NATIONAL COMPETITION AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Compliments Compliments Compliments f of of o , , Llttle's Beverage Nagllcs Tavern D. ob Hgrner lSTl'I utors , 'I6 Main Street 'I54-58 Main Street well Drlllers Franklin Borough Phone 7-4394 83 Compliments of Compliments of r ' ar George Sevos B D Sowerio Saloaggio, Mclrhnovlch P1'0Pf'ief0 - PIZZA - 155 Main Street Phone 7-4575 F kl' mn In Borough CWoodvale Heightsl Best Wishes Mich nya's Parkhill Tavern Owned and Operated BY Joe and Lillian Michnyc S S I It Pays to P AY ROLLER SKATING 5 NIGHTS EACH WEEK-WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY 8:00 TO 10:45 P. M. ClCERO'S SKATING CENTER WEST HIGH STREET EBENSBURG, PA. BEGINNERS ALWAYS WELCOME A Skating Party Will Help Solve Your Class Financial Problem 84 BEST WISHES FROM LIZZIO MASTER MARKET AND N. LIZZIO WHOLESALE DIAL 4-2824 40 MAIN STREET FRANKLIN BORO. Protect . . . YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY BY ENROLLING IN . . ST. IUIINS LODGE No. 32 159 MAIN STREET FRANKLIN BOROUGH Full. . . COVERAGE OF INSURANCE, DISABILITY AND SICK BENEFITS E Affiliated with Serb National Federatirnv . . . the largest American-S.e1'bian Fraternal Organization in the United States. Leo J. Buettner Compliments Compliments Insurance Fire - Auto - Life of of sAv:Ncs ON Pnzmuums AND PROMPT CLAIM SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY Dial 7-3511 Whlte Eagles Everett E. Custer H5 Johns Sheet Opposite Point Stadium 85 I......i... HQUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES ' FINE FURNITURE I PHONE 7 0749 CONEMAUGH I ' HARDWARE ' G-E APPLIANCES wiki? Compliments 01' F RATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES ik QS ik' CONEMAUGH AERIE NO. 1811 86 PA I 1931 1932 The Staff of the Jayonian wishes to express appreciation to the many Alumni and Friends who aided in its publication either as Patrons or as Advertisers. - ALUMNI -MISS CATHERINE DIRSCH, 12 Jelterson Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MICHAEL MONCILOVICH, P. O. Box 332, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. -LOUIS C. BOSSER, R. 268 Main Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. MR. AND MRS. MARTIN C. iGrace MCGOUghJ FARABAUGH, 237 Main Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. 1933-MR. AND MRS. MARSILLIO CSylvia Canninl 1935 1936 1937 1939 1940 1941 BORSI, 283 Candler Lane, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS SENUTA, 245 Sherwood Drive, Johnstown, Pennsyl- vania. NICHOLAS STRIPPY, 106 Truman Boulevard, Johnstown Penns lvania 1 Y - -MR. AND MRS. GEORGE CVEYKUS, R. 158 Spruce Street, Franklin Borough, Cone- maugh, Pennsylvania. JOSEPH LENIEK AND FAMILY, Box 54, Parkhill, Pennsylvania. JOHN J. PATCHER, 176 Second Street, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH TOMASKOVICH, 212 Main Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. -MILAN BUCHAN, R. 134 Main Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. -STEPHEN TOMASKOVICH, 158 R. Spruce Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. -MR. AND MRS. RALSTON GILLEN, 1610 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. JAMES SANTA, 400 Donruth Lane, Cone- mauah, Pennsylvania. -MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LYNCH, 218 Oak Street, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MRS. MARY ELLEN isantal PRICE, 1247 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. JOHN SENUTA, 23 Spruce Street, Franklin Borouah, Conemauah, Pennsvlvania. -PETER AND CORA MICHNYA, 512 Duwell Street, Johnstown, Pennsvlvania. WALTER ORLETSKY, 273 Spruce Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. MRS. MARY fBalchin1 TOMASKOVICH, 158 R. Spruce Street, Franklin Borough, 1942 1943 -MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. MILLER, R. D. 1, Mineral Point, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM TELEK, 10 Franklin Street, Frank- lin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. -MRS. MARY CTothJ HILDEBRAND, 150 Spruce Street, Franklin Borough, Cone- maugh, Pennsylvania. JAMES SALEM, 1930 Mount View Drive, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MRS. IONA CResslerl SANDMAIER, 1239 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. 1945-FRANK MEDLER, 114 Hornet Avenue, 1946 Johnstown, Pennsylvania. ANTHONY N. MORAN, 133 Pine Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. MRS. MARTHA fRichardson1 POTTS, 333 School Place, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. -MRS. PEARL iPorcherl JACKSON, 1411 S. 18th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. MRS. HELEN fParuchJ KRAWEZYK, 408 Hornet Avenue, Johnstown, Pennsyl- vania. MISS HELEN SLAVICH, 250 Spruce Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. MRS. JUNE iBurrows1 TUITE, 244 Main Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. 1947-MRS. BETTY iKmetzJ TEPLICA, 91-I Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. 1948-CHARLES KOBAN, 273 Main Street, 1 949 1 950 Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. -MRS. CECILIA fTremuI1 MICHURA, 203 Bon Air Street, Franklin Borough, Cone- maugh, Pennsylvania. MRS. FRANCES Uancarl RIFE, Naperville, Illinois. -MRS. ROSEALEE fPorcher1 GORDON, 4 Spruce Street, Franklin Borough, Cone- maugh, Pennsylvania. MISS JOAN L. SINGEL, 4239 North 7th Street, Apt. 115, Phoenix, Arizona. 1951-ROBERT C. WILSON, Mineral Point, Pennsylvania. 1952-MRS. PATRICIA Uancarl HUNTSINGER. 102 Main Street, Franklin Borough, Cone- mauah, Pennsylvania. MRS. IRENE iDerevianik1 KASSICK, 141 Main Street, Franklin Borough, Cone- Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. maugh, Pennsylvania. Uamplimenis .. of - SLDVENIAN SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATIUN Sf? - ALUMNI MRS. DOROTHY CPazinJ KOBAN, 273 Main Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. LEON SKYBO, Box 31, Parkhill, Pennsyl- vania. 1953-MR. AND MRS. ROBERT DANIELS, 113 Horner Alley, Franklin Borough, Cone- maugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. N. C. KNOLL, 1282 Telford Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. LUPEK, U. S. Army, Germany. 1954-MISS DONNA FYOCK, R. D. 2, Box 126, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MRS. MARY K. CSingeD McCABE, R. N., R. D. 2, Richland Trailer Court, Johns- town, Pennsylvania. MISS BRIDGET L. SANTOYO, 1282 Telford Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MISS DOROTHY SEROKMAN, 114 Spruce Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL ZELEK, JR., 416 Luzon Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. 1955-MISS THERSA CINTULA, 1368 Alfa Avenue, 1 956 Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MISS ALICE CRAMER, R. D. 1, Mineral Point, Pennsylvania. MISS DELORES KILLEN, Box 123, Mineral Point, Pennsylvania. MISS DELORES OTOLINSKY, 147 Birch Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MISS MARY ELAINE PARTCH, R. D. 2, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MISS MARY K. ROLISH, R. 40 Main Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. MISS SARA M. SANTOYO, 1282 Telford Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. -MRS. JOSEPH IMarshJ ADAMY, R. D. 1, Box 60, Mineral Point, Pennsylvania. MISS DOROTHY BAYUSH, L. N., 27 Pine Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MISS MARY BOSSER, 241 Main Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. MR. AND MRS. HARRY DEFFENBAUGH, R. 904 Franklin Street, Johnstown, Pennsyl- vania. MISS BARBARA DRYE, Box 75, Parkhill, Pennsylvania. BERNARD F. FRIEDMAN, 407 Ralph Lane, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MRS. MYRNA fKelleyJ FROST, 51 Cypress Avenue, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. JOHN JANICZEK, Coney Island, Brooklyn, New York. 1957 MISS JOAN KILLIAN, 1592 Oliver Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MISS SOPHIE OLEKSIA, 507 Thrasher Street, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MISS MARGARET ROLISH, R. 40 Main Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MISS MARY KAY SAULA, 139 Main Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. TOM M. SINGEL, 257 Spruce Street, Frank- lin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. THEODORE STEPIEN, JR., 939 Bedford Street, Johnstown, Pennsyl- vania. MRS. DORIS QGilmoreJ STUDER, 819 Pine Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. PAUL WAGNER, Mineral Point, Pennsylvania. ANTHONY ZINER, HM3 USNAS Dispen- sary, Pensacola, Florida. -MISS PATRICIA ANN BOLHA, 1364 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. MISS LINDA DANIELS, 1200 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MISS BARBARA DIMOND, 374 Parkhill Drive, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MISS VIRGINIA L. FURMAN, 1572 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. MISS NANCY FYOCK, R. D. 2, Box 212, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. VICTOR GARTRELL, R. D. 2, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MISS DONNA GUSTKEY, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. DONALD HEADRICK, R. D. 1, Mineral Point, Pennsylvania. MISS JANET E. KASIC, 1138 Alfa Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MISS LORRAINE KELLEY, 503 Hornet Avenue, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MRS. N. C. CRita Santoyol KNOLL, 1282 Telford Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MISS BETTY KOBAL, 17 Spruce Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. MISS DIANE LISKA, Box 26, Parkhill, Pennsylvania. LARRY McCANN, R. D. 1, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. STEPHEN OPARNICO, 168 Main Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. MISS CLARE SILK, 468 Kenwood Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MISS BERNICE STANISLAWCZYK, Box 5, Lazo Grove, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania DEAN THOMAS, R. D. 2, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. FRANKLIN TEEN CIINTEEN PRESIDENT E CCSS , , ,S LLSS MARGARET BURROWS VICE PRESIDENT EEE,EE I I JULIA DEREVJANIK SECRETARY , S. SSSSSS I S PAT OTOLINSKY RECORDING SECRETARY S I CSS. I E CATHERINE POLLINO TREASURER EC 4. I SSSSSS E S G U E MARGUARITE BIRUS RECORD COMMITTEE S S S SSSSSS SCSSC C HRISTINE LYNCH tzir DANCES WEEKLY AT FRANKLIN MUNICIPAL BUILDING Coke stop lovulo UND!! Auvnollvv or vu! COCA'C0lA COAMNV IV AD 94 - ALUMNI - MISS LINDA WILSON, Box 155, Mineral Point, Pennsylvania. 1958-JAMES R. lCodyl ANGELLO, 203 Spring Alley, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MISS SANDRA BAUER, R. D. 1, Mineral Point, Pennsylvania. MISS MARGUARITE M. BIRUS, 113 Bon Air Street, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MISS MARVEL CLAWSON, 1605 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. ROBERT DAY, 1596 Oliver Avenue, Cone- maugh, Pennsylvania. MISS JACQUELYN JACOBY, 308 Hornet Avenue, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. JACK LOYA, 1433 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MISS ROSEMARIE MUHARSKY, Parkhill, Pennsylvania. MISS PATRICIA OTOLINSKY, 147 Birch Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MISS JUDY RORABAUGH, 1215 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MISS IDA E. SCHUBERT, 409 Hornet Ave- nue, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MISS ELEANOR ANN SIPLIVY, State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Penn- sylvania. MISS PATRICIA SLISS, Box 84, Parkhill, Pennsylvania. RONALD SIMASEK, R. 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WALLACE BREZOVEC, Box 126, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BUCZEK, Parkhill, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. FRANK BURZYCKE, Parkhill, Pennsylvania. PAUL G. CANDLER, 1605 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. STANLEY CHADIM, Willoughby Hills, Cleveland, Ohio. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES D. COBAUGH, 1154 Oliver Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MRS. ELSIE CRAMER, R. D. 1, Mineral Point, Pennsylvania. MISS ALICE L. DANIELS, 1200 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. DANIELS, 1200 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. MILAN DAVICH, 111 Locust Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. JOHN DEAN, R. D. 1, Ebensburg, Pennsylvania. ANGELO DEGORY, Holsopple, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. VASIL DEREVJANIK, R. 247 Spruce Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Penn- sylvania. MRS. FRANCES S. DRAVIS, R. D. 1, Box 1, Mineral Point, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. ANDREW DROBNICH, 304 Locust Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. JOSEPH DUBOVECKY, R. D. 1, Mineral Point, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. JOHN FETSICK, 101 Pine Street, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE FINNEGAN, 23 Oak Street, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MRS. EMMA FORTIER, 1557 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. FRANKO, SR., 34 Hazel Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Penn- sylvania. MR. AND MRS. ROMIE FRIEDMAN, 407 Ralph Lane, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL FURMAN, 1618 Oliver Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. JOHN GALAYDA, Box 230-A, R. D. 2, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MISS MARY GALBRAITH, 522 Pine Street, Johns- town, Pennsylvania. CARL E. GEIS, 23 Gardner Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. ELIAS GHANTOUS, 978 Franklin Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. FRED T. GILMOUR, JR., 1619 Christopher Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. MILAN GJURICH, 1202 Oliver Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. - COMPLIMENTS OF NIAGARA MASSAGE JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 7-8342 'k:'k FRED J. SALEM, Manager JESSE M. AKERS, Sales Manage: I 7 , Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning AII Types Commercial, Industrial, Residential Heat I GAS - on - coAL PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED PRICE AND ESTIMATE FREE OF CHARGE Complete Packaged Modernization-All Types Appliances I' -f.,,,,,,,,..- ONE PRICE - ONE CONTRACTOR - ONE RESPONSIBLE PERSON WOOD AND METAL KITCHENS IO85 BROAD STREET, Next to Acme Market PHONE 7-7816 JOHNSTOWN, PA. 96 - FRIENDS - MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J, GOCHNOUR, 1596 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. JOSEPH J. GRABOWSKI, 449 Chestnut Street, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MICHAEL GRAZIANO, 100 Wm. Penn Avenue, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MRS. JEAN T. GRIMM, 202 Hystone Avenue, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. GLENN GROVE, R. D. 1, Mineral Point, Pennsylvania. KENNETH R. HAGERICH, 1570 Wm. Penn Ave- nue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HAGERICH, 1602 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. GERALD HAMER, 1199 Alpha Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. BOB HARRIS, I6 Main Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. DANIEL V. HELSEL, Vinco Richfield Service Station. MR. AND MRS. CRAWFORD HILDEBRAND, 1210 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vania. MR. AND MRS. PERCY HOFFMAN, 1616 Oliver Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MISS GINGER JANIZEK, Coney Island, Brooklyn, New York. ' MRS. MARY JANICZEK, R. D. I, Box A-35, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. THEODORE JONES, 1207 Bartlett Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KASIC, 1138 Alfa Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. PAUL KEIRN, R. D. 1, Mineral Point, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. KENNETH KEIPER, 1121 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. JOHN KILLIAN, 1592 Oliver Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. WALTER KILLIAN, 416 Luzon Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH KMETZ, 31 Spruce Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM KOLAR, R. D. 1, Box 23B, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN J. KOSTORA, 255 Spruce Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Penn- sylvania. MRS. MARY KOZEL, Parkhill, Pennsylvania. MICHAEL KRUTCH, Box 2, Conemaugh, Pennsyl- vama. MR. AND MRS. FRANK KRZYSKO, 172 Main Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Penn- sylvania. REVEREND FATHER WALTER KURDZIEL, 258 Second Street, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY C. LACORTE AND FAMILY, R. D. 1, Seward, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. F. W. LAMISON, R. D. 1, Mineral Point, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. DON LECKEY, 450 Donruth Lane, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. JACK LECKEY, 1212 Bartlett Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. FRANK LENIEK, Box 54, Parkhill, Pennsylvania. GEORGE LINDERMAN, Corner of Main and Market Streets, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. 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Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. il THE CDNEMIIUGH - FRANKLIN LIIINS CLIIB 'L 1 15 ' 494, Q9 VQYNAYIOTTV -- THROUGH OUR ACTIVITIES: - Boys and Girls Work - Education - Sight Conserzfation Citizenship - Safety -- Civic Iinpiroveinlent Health and Welfare STRIVING TO MAKE GOOD COMMUNITIES BETTER George F. Seifert Kenneth D. Sell For Yom' Union Printing Needs PENN PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS OF THE JAYONIAN ,A-?wmu mlm mirlewe Q-gnwirybf PHONE 7-7042 646 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 98 - FRIENDS - MISS LINDA PAGE, 1614 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MRS. HELEN PARUCH, 405 Hornet Avenue, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. MARK PAVICH, 166 Main Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. JOHN PERUSO, 1601 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. JOHN PESCHOCK, 803 Davis Avenue, Uniondale, Long Island, New York. MR. AND MRS. JOHN S. PLISH, R. D. 1, Box C-35, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. 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JOHN SENDLOSKY AND FAMILY, 11 Spruce Street, Franklin Borough, Cone- maugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. JOHN SEROKMAN, 257 Spruce Street, Franklin Borough, Conemaugh, Penn- sylvania. FRED SHAHEEN, 1038 Chapin Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. DANIEL J. SHIELDS, City Hall, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. GEORGE SILECK, Vintondale, Pennsylvania. MRS. MARY SMERZLICH, R. D. 1, Box 28, Johns- town, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH STAN, R. D. 1, Mineral Point, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. STEVE STRALKO, 103 Gurth Lane, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL STRANK, 405 Ralph Lane, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. BEN STOUFFER, Box 86, Park Hill, Pennsylvania. R. SVOBODA FAMILY, 1551 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MISS ELLEN THOMAS, 345 Lincoln Street, Johns- town, Pennsylvania. WALTER THOMPSON, Mineral Point, Pennsyl- vania. MR. AND MRS. KARL TRINKLEY, 1585 Wm. Penn Avenue, Conemaugh, Pennsylvania. MR. AND MRS. 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BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS i' 'A' CONEMAUGH-FRANKLIN AMERICAN LEGION -- POST 633 - - BEST WISHES - FRANKLIN BOROUGH PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT E . . E .MRS. BERNARD SALEM IST VICE PRESIDENT MRS. MICHAEL HAVRILESKY 2ND VICE PRESIDENT . . . MR. JAMES McNULTY 3RD VICE PRESIDENT ,.....S SSvLL,SSSS M RS. PAUL BAYUSH RECORDING SECRETARY . . . MRS. ROBERT PLACKY ASSISTANT SECRETARY LLLL BLBL M RS. GEORGE CVEYKUS TREASURER ....... . . SSSSS E . MRS. STEPHEN TOMASKOVICH OUR OBJECT: To promoie the welfare of youth in the home, the school, the church, and the community, and to secure a closer Irolatimcship Inefzvcferz the home and the school. - BEST WISHES - UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA - AFL-CIO - LOCAL UNION NO. 2644 416 VINE STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. IOO Compliments of The FBREST Pl-IRK CLUB -- FAMOUS FOR 1 FINE FOODS SERVICE ATMOSPHERE ir ir Banquets - Parties - Receptions REFRESHMENTS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY DINNERS SERVED DAILY IN JOHNSTOWN I IT'S IJGHNSTOWN BAN K must coM AN Q- MAIN OFFICE 532-534 MAIN STREET CAMBRIA CITY BRANCH GEISTCWN BRANCH 311 Brood Street 2459 Bedford Street DAVIDSVILLE BRANCH-IIO South Moin Street Mcfmlwr Fvdvrnl Ilvposiz' Irzszlrancf' COI'1N7l'UfTlJll IOI Serokman's Gas 81 Appliance PHONE 9-2283 324 BEDFORD STREET JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. uk Tk DISTRIBUTOR OF PYROFAX GAS QUALITY CONTROLLED Fon BETTER HEALTH- EoR BETTER TEETH- EOR STRONGER BODIES- USE PASTEURIZED FRESH BOTTLED MILK NATI'RE'S MOST NEARLY PERFECT FOOD When food costs are becoming more important each day, you will find that there is much more actual value in a quart of Pasteurized fresh bottled milk than any other food you can buy at the same cost. JOHNSTOWN MILK DEALERS ASSOCIATION lO2 BEST WIIYIIEII' - FIWIII - FRANKLIN VOLUNTEER FIRE GUMPIINY - OFFICERS FOR 1959 - PRESIDENT .................................. ........... N ICK WUCKOVICH VICE PRESIDENT .......................... ................... J AMES KOBAL RECORDING SECRETARY .......... ........ T HOMAS SINGEL FINANCIAL SECRETARY ........ ............ V ICTOR BIZJAK TREASURER ........................... ............. A NTHONY BIZJAK CHIEF ..................................... ......,................. R OBERT SCHREYER FIRST ASSISTANT ............. ........... C HARLES GUSTKEY, SR. SECOND ASSISTANT .......... .................... P AUL SCHREYER CHIEF OF FIRE POLICE .................................. ............ G EORGE BOSSER 1 AUDITORS -- JAMES KOBAL GEORGE KORMANIK WILLIAM JANCAR COLOR GUARD ..................................................................... PAUL PERCINSKY STANDARD BEARER ........... ....... R ICHARD MAKUHAN IO3 Senior czufogrcxphs prove quite popular during the closing days of school ,,,,,, my 4, 1 my ,,..., Iu1pgp Cover S3tl1d10 0 Mwffffff 3518, Dunk Johnstown Pa