Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

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Q ' V FFS T 'Q A ., , , -., .....:.:,:, -'- ,A W :Z -- g . :mr , . f . ifl x f ' :.., gmskx k , A ,. ww. ,. . A . S. i, f , V -Q 3' '- -:...-1--:zma...qs:.2:.:a:: W . ,Q i f - w..?Y'4 X ' f Q ' . 'gi A x . - .. X ,yah fr, N -. Y : :. -. X, .,. . I. If? 3 'f . 'a. M.. 'u-., T... 1, r 4 1 I. 1 'v 1 Y, . ., , .,- ., .V .45--'- '- A ,xv 11 v , ya, -- J-. ,r - , -.-1 - . Jn., - - ,- .- ' .L - . - ..-:Y w.- ,. A ' 1 V gl i! . ' , , fig .45 :r 'V I J f e , . F f ,. . , ' ' 9 ' i- v ' 'rf - 5' 71,-'52 . ' A ,,- ' faf'P'E'1 ' xv, WJ 'J 1 -of ' .,,' If--ur . 55 ' ' r A ' Z., .- -,.,.4,f,gJ-g A 1- . , , IDA HAWMAN February 28, 1951 911 Jziam Miss Ida Hawman, teacher of history at Iohnstown High School, died February 28, 1951. Miss Hawman was educated in the schools of Missouri and received her Masters degree from Columbia University. She entered the city school system in 1923 as a member of the Cochran Iunior High School faculty. In 1928 she became a faculty member at Iohnstown High School. Teachers and students will miss a line lady who practiced the Christian principles oi living in her work and in her lite. A woman of char- acter and culture her influence will long re- main with all who knew her. As the years pass by, she will become immortal because she is in the hearts of little children. 3,11-vgLsf,',,1fH1sA,, X ,L,,f,vwmiwaf ff WMS Z6 ,x,,q 0 awry. H is ,,kA, it YQ R' A I X 4, 1,v..,-,. e,.Q4 fswd: mis,zr::my , .,w v , S .,- Q .Q,, .kk ,xnxx . V , u . 1. N .. , 5 Q K Y 4 wr 1 r - 1 Q f Q Q x 8 1 a 2 n ' P 1 A e 4 5 Q . ,L IN 3' i fx f Q 3 5 A X x Q , 1 P , ' Q x X i 2 V 3 Q , , S Q - Q ' K ' ff K L :X 'K .. U . Q , , Y My 'lr .cf A 1 1: Q A X -'Hifi .fqxx X ' A KS , ' ' 'V ' K W, ' if K V fi e N :ig ' X Q A ff Q' , Q . , ' k k f 5-. 1 M. , . ' ' Y M ' .x , k Yo V 4 'X Yi? , . , 2 -X K 4 1 U K x ' - 'X' A x , - 'H .5 -Mf 4 - K wx ix i cf N L W7 b - My 1- v N. f. wk ' I -2 A N - ' 1 5-'3f'f ' .Q-f-'wi , h e QQ , - ,R I, . rl g s g wg 1 A I .A wu d . : A-. 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Q ,QxQ.4,Q..,Sg,45 ,. wvww-wa-Z i, ' m 'Vlbifixbiif 5.355 9, .f'Kx'1'xiS'gf '4 xslx,-,kx,,,u,, 'Mk,Nx!mM,,Q3il '4flG.l!is n.-R,v,.,.,.,g lgennagltsg 4s.fi,K A af if n-vkwiqq 1.5 4iQkNi X' ffexfkq ,Q 'x Xxaissivv -Ssgwsel 4 Jn. psi, msiX,xY, A xx uwbf 5 -1Q,n.,1., 4.1 xx S V '1+'1Q rQ..LA V'lan Qu Q sa ' fQnQ K :sms .-ISQX f' SSX Q Q e s me Q. as bmxf .gx . R R M' -ru: ! Q , -2-agff .. .A ,. if 'e .. 'w sn, V, l I Q o a. 4 K A .I l 6 Q Bla 'vb QQ. sq A I A 1 J J u. ML? U18 -1.434 4 3445! :ja-M I-lvlirl n1.l.i:., f1?o,,l, -A us X mfg, 3 ,FIS 'li li 224 31 FZ 5, K W L E We fi W 3 Q E i i -'f'-- 2 H w w f ifY1mu11f:wim52ewQf1Qf vffiwfwfifl fs W:5W L2'!W'x A 'Q mg A - -.,, ---f-- A 'V frwf A A K . - P . 39 , f , ? K fix? ' ' ,4 M I A Q ye 'M is Q' 8 5 , if 'S 4 fi-WW: , i K L ' A A iss Y 55 V 5,-9 ff ,MQW ,gum feEYZf, , ya: hw mg - X wzgausf ??i31ii25? - W wszae, 2521 fi .L '- ww lv ll IK! il ill!!! il!! Xtgl QW a v 'S , A1 . fn. qw-X My 'A if is W3 ,S Q K 2 If A ff'f. ie? xsflii? fi r V- 'W x P, ' Q Q wx? fl iii - 3? N - X F EX X' s M' rg. N if QQAX 'Q Miss Margaret A. Stull, Secretary to Administrative Assistant MISS IESSIE M. TOMB Miss Iessie M. Tomb untiringly Writes and adjusts students' programs and helps them select subjects which will aid them in their chosen profession. She takes a great interest in the student's grades throughout the year, and gives them helpful advice about their Work. Another phase ot Miss Tomb's work is discovering the true ills and truants among I. H. S.'s absentees. Through thorough administration good citizens are made. gvi ffgg. xii-Y -J MISSES IESSIE TOMB cmd ALICE GOCHER Administlofive Assistant and Guidance Counselor MISSES IOSEPHINE YOUNG, Tests and Meclsuremcnts cmd MARGARET EVANS, Home Visi!o1 .5 mix x - ff www. xg. ww s S.. S' 'U ia bnftafz PAUL ABELE CHARLES AIKEY BRUCE ALTER - M B P' O' D'-English-Gym Band-Orchestra Sheet Metal V?1l:i?gE'i'.1fSg,v:5s Ancient History IOSQP? COYLE MARIE CUT-UTOIY MARGARET EVANS PE-1-ER FEE rmtmg Shfifflmnd -Olffce American History American History Tfammg - Typing fCl'1CliTmUf1l English-Athletics V .. FX is i. THELMA FETTERMAN MICHAEL GARBINSKI WILLIAM GARDNER VRRDA GEARHAR1' Algebra Economics-P. O. D. Sign Shop Retail Selling Plane Geometry Athletics Business Math towanta RALPH G1LLMAN MARY GLENN ALICE GOCHER Run-L HETRIC.K Algebra-Geometry English English-GL1fdGt1C9 EnghSh LUnn !Chc1irmanl IChcrirmc1n1 HELEN HINCHMAN MARGUEEITE HINCHMAN ELIZAIQETH HOGE LOUISE IQUNKLE Clolhing Homemaking I-1bTf1fY Chemlsfw fChc1irmanI HELEN Locmmn 101-IN MCHUGH Spanish-English Chemistry fChairmcrnl IRENE MCKINNEY Shorthand-Typing Office Training '11 FRANK MYERS Auto Shop-Garfield M. I. MILES Plumbing ELv1NA OWEN loumalism-English EDGAR A. SALKELD Electric Shop fhaniowanffhe SOPHIE MOILES RAYMOND MORGAN AGNES B- NEARY Physics-Chemistry Commercial Department lReli1'Gdl lChairmanl From R' A www ! EDITH F. PAUL MADGE B. Ross ALICE RUTLEDGE Dramatics-English Art Gym Oral Interpretation CLARK E. SHAFPER RALPH SHARP Ns'r'm-: SHOWERS Gym Typing-Bookkeeping Physiology-Biology lCl1airmanl l M ll .wld ALTA THOMAS C E THOMAS COLBER1' VARNER MARION VARNER English Auio Shop Faculty Manager English American History AX 1 RALPH Warsl.: DONALD WEST CHARLES WONDERS Iosspnms YOUNG Physics Related Drawing MACHINE SHOP French-American History tChairmani RUTH YOUNG English Jim ffzainnd mindwill Jluzndom of The English Department, under the direction of Miss Mary D. Glenn is progressing toward newer and more modern goals. With the broadening fields in radio and television, one must have a deeper knowledge of the English language and a greater familiarity With its background. Stress is placed on public speaking and original composition, so that the student may express himself more clearly and accurately. There is a need for better newspapers and more efficiently trained personnel. Motion pictures are also used in the classes to demonstrate the proper use of the English language. Some of these pictures stress pronunciation, spelling, use of the libraries and the significance of oral re- porting. As to literature, the immortal masterpieces will be read. discussed, and digested. Through the writings Ampilmpeaawwun jlmadom m jean of the great the student learns of the thoughts, emo- tions and happenings of bygone ages, which may in- cite, in some, the yearning to immortalize this genera- tion. Literature is a criticism of life. says Matthew Ar- nold. Therefore, literature classes not only aim to teach us how to make the most of our lives but the best of our lives. The basic and advanced stages of grammar are taught, including sentence structure, use of Words, conjugation of verbs and punctuation. The main purpose of this course is to prepare the student for his future after graduation. In the majority of classes the foremost aim is to acquaint the student With English in such a way as to enable him to ac- complish the utmost in college, While it strives to pro- vide ample opportunity for future careers and trades. History students study map of world M-.W-ng-I uma, Jizlitvfuy Mm!! Throughout the world, history is in the making. Perhaps now, more so than at any time in the history of our great country. The War in Korea and Manchuria, problems of the United Na- tions, the ringing of the Freedom Bell-all have become material for our history books. In all probability when the year 2000 A. D. rolls around the students of I. H. S. will be reading about the struggle against Communism in 1950. We realize that the problems confronting each country will determine whether We will be at war or peace. In the classrooms the students study maps of ancient trade routes to the new boundary lines since World War II has ended. The students of Central High School have a fine opportunity to study the history of the past and present. Our courses in An- cient, Medevial, and American History and Problems of Democ- racy cover all stages of World development. If we could learn and understand more of the history ot all countries as Well as our own, we would be on the Way to building a better world. '4 Q 12 ld V is gif? T -SPSS' , . X .,f Q3 A -Mb f-5 gs- K tok' as Yi :Q , 4 O -M1 ,. WNW 5553 :Q Q 5 ., vm EV if wwliif , fm 2 EQ 4, ,-.. 1 . I 0 Sr, L X illrr . w J ff FF' gg, '31 bmftefz L ai K VM.. around the Commercial Department. Everyone is busy at something or in a dignified hurry to get somewhere. Each man Works for himself, because each man Will have to earn his own living in the near future. The student is learn- ing for his own benefit. A feeling of accom- plishment is the result of having the capacity to take dictation at a hundred words a minute and transcribe it accurately. One is on top of the world when he completes a trial balance and finds that it is correct. When one has graduated he hopes to be- come a credit to the business World. He has learned to type accurately, to keep books, to sell himself or his products to a potential cus- tomer. He has learned how to dress and how to act. Because of his training at I. H. S., he steps forward into the business World with a confident smile. guzfmrzl, uUwuqf.f1umm Music, art, and drama go under the heading of the Fine Arts Department at I. H. S. Music theory, appreciation, band, and orchestra are taught un- der the direction of Mr. Charles Aikey. The band's function is to perform at football games, in parades, and in assemblies. The orchestra also provides music for I. H. S. assemblies. Mixed choruses under the direction of Miss Mary Weaver and Mr. Marvin Eshelman entertained during the year. Miss Weav- er's chorus helped make Christmas more joyous by presenting a Christmas program made up of varied Christmas songs both old and new. Besides enter- taining and performing, the music department at I. H. S. is helping students to understand and ap- preciate the language of music. If one should happen to wander into room 410 a beehive of activity would be found. The piercing odor of turpentine and oil paint would immediately give the room away. The Art Department under the direction of Mrs. Madge Rose has turned out nothing but the finest examples of art productions. Students may enter poster and various Contests if they wish, or they can participate in the varied crafts such as ceramics, leather tooling, and sculp- ture. Anyone with a creative instinct will always be welcome in room 410. Future actors and actresses are taught to bring out their best qualities in the Dramatics Department directed by Miss Edith Paul. In the classes plays are read and acted by the students so that Miss Paul can criticize and comment on how the speeches could be improved. A most important project of the Dramatics Department is the annual class play. Tryouts are held for the purpose of selecting the boy or girl best suited for the various parts. After the cast is chosen there are weeks and months of hard work ahead. The work is not in vain because the play is always a sure-fire success. Wherever and whenever talent is needed the I. H. S. Drama- tics Department can always supply it. Art Class Harmony Class jim Aclicnfmf L4 the mn ' 121 'naliaf This year's Science Department names Mr. Iohn McHugh as chairman. Through the aid ot an excellent staff of teachers, our science pupils will leave Iohnstown High with a knowledge of biology, chemistry, and physics. In this atomic era in which We live, there is a great demand tor scientists. If America is to retain her importance in the world she must train her youth for re- search and discovery. We can feel proud of the fact that Iohns- town High is preparing her students for the creative work for the World ot tomorrow. Science and research are essential if the na- tion is to progress. Mr. Ralph Weigle directs his Physics Class 31 fa t. Y wwe., ts WM ts.. M F F ' quicA'1znA fha mbqd Everyone knows the product of 2x 5. But did it ever occur to you that the knowledge you acquire in math classes will be used the rest of your life in different lines of Work. America is calling for the youth to run our industries and government. This department trains one to think with speed and accuracy. At Iohnstown High School the students have all the advantages to prepare themselves for the future by taking algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. In this Way one will be able to face the many problems in life in a better Way. Mr. Ralph Gillman directs his math class Foods Class 'Ir v KU s if FQK N Mit:-159 1 -1 - 1 . , 9 . l R DEVQQI. juiwm Jf0I'l'l.QI4'l6lA'.Q!Zd Carefree teenagers must some day take the responsibility of a home. Of course these fu- ture housewives Want to keep up with the pace being set by this modern generation, and the Home Economics Department at Central High is just the place to learn. Under the direction of Miss Helen Hinchman in the Sewing De- partment, girls try their hand at increasing or improving their wardrobe. The girls design and make their own suits, dresses, blouses, skirts, and jumpers, which are styled in the latest fashion. Miss Hinchman's sewing class should make obsolete the familiar statement heard by all mothers and teenagers, I don't have anything to Wear. F w On the other hand, another capacity any young lady should have in order to manage a home is a knowledge of cooking which is taught by Miss Marguerite Hinchman. Learn- ing how to cook on gleaming white stoves will become child's play for our future house- wives after training in the modern methods of housekeeping. No longer will a newlywed have to Worry about making her own wardrobe, preparing food and doing housework if she has been trained in the Horne Economics Department at Iohnstown High School. Sewing Class glue Y' W L7 NWN Xxfjfglitll x f-Q f N r7'Xx W txNf X 'l K, l X45-sly ix 3 R -':m!5'1L. f 'll EU la K M S P BeVae.c. Sflwnq lwdzlm and Abwnq ' A sound mind in a sound body means sound health. At I. H. S. Physical Education is taken by all students, with the exception of those students who are not able to participate in the gymnastic activities due to physical handi- caps. Miss Alice Rutledge and Mrs. Mary Wissler instruct the girls' gym classes. The first girls' activity this semester was a volleyball tournament. Later the girls Were trained in calisthenics. Still later in the year, basketball was played. Tennis, badminton, and dancing were also taught and proved Worthwhile recreation. Coaches E. Clark Shatter, Michael Garbinski, Peter Fee, and Paul Abele are the directors of the boys' Physical Education Department. Coach Shatter instructed the boys in marching and marching drills the first six Weeks. This project Was followed by a unit on basketball, rules and technique of the game were explained. These activities, plus races, volleyball and tumbling make up the year's activities in Physical Education for boys. Si' laik plwmoin lvwlluzlzhrwd We can best live with our fellowmen through mutual understanding. One of the most significant steps toward this ideal is a knowledge of a foreign tongue. Iohnstown High's Language Department serves this end Well. The chairman of the department is Miss Iosephine Young. Miss Young instills French and German in her groups of erstwhile cosrnopolites. The language of the Romans is studied in the classes of Miss Ruth Hetrick, and Miss Helen Lockard's pupils are taught the language of the conquista- dors. Spanish class is a favorite of many students. In studying the languages, the student learns the customs, songs, and histories of the country in which the language is spoken. In this way they learn to better understand the people and thus be better equipped to face the problems of a unified World. A knowledge of various languages Will un- doubtedly promote brotherhood. Unmfwnal 1104.4 The purpose oi the voca- tional course is to train a boy to be skilled in a trade. Here at Iohnstown High We have a Wide selection ot shops from which to choose. They are Auto Shop, Electric Shop, Machine Shop, Plumb- ing Shop. Print Shop, Sheet- metal Shop, Sign Shop, and Woodwork Shop. The apparatus and ma- chines these boys have an opportunity to operate are the best. After a boy has flldlll ,Zan guiwuz jobzi completed his course in any one of these shops he is ready to take his place in the World according to the trade he has chosen. At Cen- tral High he has the chance to achieve in two years what normally Would take five or six. He is ready to go to Work as a skilled craftsman. We have only the best in- structors at Iohnstown High, each one an expert in his own field. A recommenda- tion trorn Iohnstown High ranks among the best. +'1w,.iw4M,4as- fi ,Qt M, ,R x I sshff,wL..,., 4 K K 5.,..m,yxr15,434-reyg,-..g,xAldW ik. 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Ex..w.f ww N- . 3 N 15 . vim ' 'Rf ff N , K YV k K , SH., m 2 f f 2 ,Wg We . 1AN f A ,,E:'ifZiiW .F 331 'W sz- X ' K x s K N X I 1 x,, W N an A H QA 3 : Q Wm ri X 2 f F R f 3 as F , A Yin .sk 1 , ' ,Fw , . ' 1: x 1 A Q 5 4 J A Y . QM.. -M .Q 0 H w ,. MA fM-fw Jw k f X, Lxk. W Q, W 1 f' , + ' k - : fs ' ' a Yr x 1 'I' 'RJ Q Q 'A Z xxx , i fa Q A K 5 2 X Q W K+ n 9 5 QQ ,E F. ,Z A,- 5' S W-V5 'L Mui igwgisi MW ,fx lawn ABDALLA ADAIR AHLBORN AKERS ALBERTER ALEX ALLEN ANDERSON ANDOLINA ANDREWS APPLE ARENA ASCHER ATKINS DENNIS ARTHUR ABDALLA- Ab, College Course. Trrack, Key Club, Science Club, Vice-President of the Senior Class. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY ADAIR- Patt. College Course. Chorus, T. K. E., F. T. A., Thespians. Ambition: Elementary Teacher ..,. SHIRLEY AHLBORN-College Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... RONALD AKERS- Ron. Commercial Course. Band, Thespians. Ambition: Commercial artist .... SHIRLEY MAE ALBERTER-College Course. G. A. A., Nurses of Tomorrow. Ambition: Nurse . . . . GARIA G. ALEX-l'Gar. Commercial Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Clerking .... FREDERICK ALLEN- lke. Vocational Course. Thespians, Science Club, Stage Crew. Ambition: Lineman .... DAVID A. ANDER- SON- Andy. Vocational Course. Student Council. Ambition: Mechanical or Electrical Engineer EDWARD RONALD SAMUEL ANDOLINA-l'Ed. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... GEORGE ANDREWS- Smokey College Course. Student Council, Pep Club, Key Club, Art Staff of the Spectator. Am- bition: Commercial artist .... LOIS APPLE- Apple, Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Office Worker LEONARD ARENA-Vocational Course. Ambition: Forestry AUDREY ASCHER- Auddy. Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... DORIS ELIZABAETH ATKINS-'lLiz. College Course. Nurses of Tomorrow, Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse .... AZAR, l'. AZAR, G. BABllSCltAK BACHA. E. BACHA. M. I. BAILEY BANICH BARBER BARCIZAK BARKHIMER BARKHYMER BARNITZ FRED AZAR- Fritz, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Ioin the service ..., GEORGE AZAR- Ambitious College Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Psychologist .... IOSEPH FRANCIS BABUSHAK-i'IOe. Vocational I Course. Track. Ambition: To be a success in liie .... EUGENE EDWARD BACHA- loe. College Course. Key Club, Student Council, Basketball, Baseball, President oi the Senior Class. Ambition: Become a coach .... MARY IANE ANN BACHA-'lBach. Commerzial Course. Band, Ambition: Clerk .... SALLY ANN BAILEY- Blondie-. College Course. Chorus, Nurses of Tomorrow. Ambition: Nurse .... MARGARET BANICH-- Mickie. College Course. Science Club, Nurses oi Tomorrow. Ambition: Nurse .... RICHARD D. BARBER- Dick Commercial Course. Student Council. Ambition: Book- keeper and Accountant .... EUGENE BARCZAK- Barcy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Ioin the Air Force .... HAROLD L. BARKHIMER- Hank, College Course. Ambition: Poet ,... IAMES F. BARKHYMER- Barkey. Vocational Course: Ambition: Ioin the Air Force or be a machinist .... BARBARA ANN BARNITZ I - Barny. Commercial Course. G. A. A., Y-Teens. Ambi- I tion: Bookkeeper and Machine Operator .... BARTO, E. BARTO, R. BEE BEHE BELL BELLAK BELZ EDWARD ANTHONY BARTO-l'Ed. Vocational Course. Ambition: To live a happy, careiree lite .... ROBERT BARTO- Chota. lVocational Course. Baseball. Ambition: Advanced student in Nothinologoy .... CAROL BEE-Commercial iCourse. Ambition: Secretary .... DON BEHE- Gizz. College Course. Science Club. Am- tion: Undertaker or engineer .... ROBERTA I, BELL- Bert. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Eat, sleep, and be happy .... ELEANOR F. BELLAK- Peanuts. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Typist . . . . IOHN K. BELZ, IR.- lack. College Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer . . . . BENDA BENDICK BENN BENSHOFF BETTERMAN BIDELMAN BILLOW BIRKHIMER BERKEBILE BERKEY BERNARD BIRTLE BISCHOF BLANK IEANNE M. BENDA- Ieanie. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: World traveler .... C. MARGIE BENDICK-l'Midge. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Wave .... GERTRUDE WILHELMINA BENN- Gertie. Commercial Course, Art Stalt of the Spectator. Ambition: Clerisal worker .... DORIS IEAN BENSHOFF- Dodie. Commercial Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Beautician .... MARY IANE BERKEBILE - Ianie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... SARAH L. BERKEY- SaIly. College Course. National Thespians, Nurses of Tomorrow. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Nurse .... RUTH BERNARD-'lRuthie. College Course, T. K. E., Chorus, Photography Stati oi the Spectator. Ambition: Telephone Operator . . . . LOUIS D. BETTERMAN- Louie. College Course. Band. Ambition: Air Force Photographer .... ALICE IEAN BIDELMAN- AI, Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . Course. Treasurer of the Key Club. Ambition: Undecided . . cial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... ROSEMARY C. BIRTLE- phone Operator .... TED BISCHOF-'lBones. College Course. BLANK--Commercial Course. Ambition: Interior Decorator . . . ROBERT BILLOW - Bill, Commercial . PATRICIA L. BIRKHIMER- Pat. Commer- Rosie, Commercial Course. Ambition: Tele- Band. Ambition: Musician .... HELEN F. BODNAR BOLAND BONDY BOWSER, M. BOWSER, S. BOXLER BOYER I HELEN IANE BODNAR- lanie. College Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A., Thespians, Chorus. Ambition: Telephone l Operator .... RICHARD BOLAND- Snakie. College Course. Football, Track, Tumbling, Science Club. Am- i bition: Physical Education Teacher .... PETE BONDY- Serb. Co11ege Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . f MARLENE RUTH BOWSER- Meci. College Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Elementary School Teacher . . . . SHIRLEY R. BOWSER-Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Typist .... THOMAS BOXLER- Lord, Vo- cational Course. Ambition: Stay out oi the service ..., RUTH L. BOYER-Commercial Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... BRACKEN BRADY BRANT BRENTON BROSS BROTEMARKLE BROWN BROWNLEE BRUBAKER BRYAN BUBALO BLICHAN CALDERONE CALE ANNA MAY BRACKEN- Annie Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Receptionist or housewife . RONALD L. BRADY- Ron. College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Air Force .... MARY ANN BRANT- Murf. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Typist ,... IOHN I. BRENTON-Black. Commercial Course. Band, Thespians. Ambition: To become a professional stage entertainer .... CARL E. BROSS- Chi. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided ,... ROBERT I. BROTEMARKLE- Lad. College Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Bathing beauty judge .... DAVID L. BROWN- Buckskin. College Course. Basketball, Spectator Staff. Am- bition: Iournalist. fSports Writerl .... IEANNE E. BROWNLEE-l'Brownie. Commercial Course. G. A. A., Y- Teens, Typing Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant .... DOROTHY R. BRUBAKER- Dot, Commercial Course. Ambition: Seamstress .... LARRY W, BRYAN-College Course, Hi-Y, Ambition: Lawyer or President of the United States .... IANET ELAINE BUBALO- Bobbie, Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... IACK BUCHAN-l'Butch. Liberal Arts Course. Football, Track. Ambition: Army . . . . MAMIE IOANN CALDERONE- Mickey. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A., Typing Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: Court Reporter .... CLEO CATHAREEN CALE-Commercial Course. Band, G. A. A., Y-Teens. Ambition: Business College . . . P WM. PSM CANIGIANI CANTELA CARLILE CARPENTER CASCINO CASKER CAUFFIEL CAYLIELA CHALICK CHAPPIE CHOVANEC CHRIST CHUI-IA CHLIRILLA ALBERT IOSEPH CANIGIANI- AL Commercial Course. Ambition: Undeciled .... MARIE MARGARET CANTELA-Commercial Course. G. A. A., Y-Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... FRANCES VARA CARLILE- 'lSitty. Commercial Course. Girl's Chorus. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... SAMUEL CHARLES CARPENTER- Sam. Commercial Course. Key Club. Ambition: To become an accountant or get into the busienss Iield of work .... WILLIAM CASINO- BiI1. College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IAMES W. CASKER - Tu1ip. Vocational Course. Light Crew, Aid in the cafeteria. Ambition: Electrician .... IOE CAUF- FIEL- Big Ice. College Course. Football, Wrestling, Track. Ambition: Agriculture .... RAMONA IANET CAYUELA- Mona College Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A., Thespians, Nurses ot Tomorrow. Ambition: Nursing .... PETE CHALICH- Pete. Vocational Course, Ambition: Plumber .... LEONA CHAPPIE- Chap, Commercial Course. Student Council, Editor oi the Typing Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer .. .. ANDREW LEONARD CHOVANEC- Nevada Vocational Course. Track. Ambition: Steel mill worker or the Army .... ANNA CATHERINE CHRIST- Chris Commercial Course. G. A. A., Y-Teens, Student Council. Ambition: To be a success .... ELINOR G. CHUHA- Chu-Chu or Toni College Course. Miss Weaver's Chorus, G. A. A., F. T. A. Ambition: Teacher of French or English .... I-IILDA ELIZABETH CHURILLA - HiIdegarde. G. A. A., Program Seller. Ambition: To be a success in life . . . . CIBA CIVIS. D. CIVIS. R. CLARK CLITES COLE CONNELLY CONNOR CONWAY CORICA COSGROVE COSTLOW THADDEUS R. CIBA- Tedo. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Mechanical Engineer .... DORIS IEAN CIVIS- 'lCivis. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Oiiice clerk or bookkeeper .... ROBERT E. CIVIS- Bubba Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT EWALT CLARK- Snuffy. College Course. Football, Track. Ambition: Doctor or enter West Point .... IAMES EARL CLITES, IR.-'iMonk. College Course. Wrestling, Track. Ambition: Lawyer .... ROBERTA ANN COLE- Bobbie Liberal Arts Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Beautician .... BERNARD IOSEPH CON- NELLY-Vocational Course. G. A. C. Ambition: Printer in the Navy .... FULTON IRWIN CONNER, IR.- Fult. College Chorus. Student Council, Hi-Y, Science Club, Thespians. Ambition: Hotel manager .... SUZ- ANNE PATRICIA CONWAY - Sudie. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: WAC .... EUGENE S. CORICA- Gene. College Course. Key Club, Science Club, Chess Club. Ambition: Priest .... RAYMOND EDWARD COSGROVE- Ray. Vocational Course. G. A. C. Ambition: Printer or join the Navy .... NANCY COSTLOW-l'Nanc. Commercial Course. Pep Club, G. A. A., Y-Teens, Student Council, Science Club. Ambi- tion: Stenographer .... COX CRAWFORD CROTZER CLISTER. D. CLISTER. R. DABBS DALHY DAVIES DAVIS, D. DAVIS, M. DEARDORFF DECKER, li. DECKIQR, 5. DE VORIS ROBBIE LEE COX-l'Madam Long Legs. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambilion: Beautician .... ANOGENE CRAWFORD- Scotty College Course. President oi Nurses of Tomorrow, Secretary ot Science Club, T. K. E., Y-Teens, Orchestra, Football Usher. Ambition: Navy Nurse .... IOYCE ANN CROTZER- Ioy. Commer- cial Course. Y-Teens, Chorus, Science Club, G. A. A., Nurse's Helper. Ambition: Dancer or Secretary . . . . DAWN IOAN CUSTER- Midnight Commercial Course. G. A. A., Football Program Seller, Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Interior Decorator .... ROBERT GEORGE CUSTER- Boh. College Course. Alpha Hi-Y, Science Club. Ambition: Lawyer ..,. MARLENE LaRAE DABBS-i'MarIey. Commercial Course. Secretary and Treasurer of Band. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... PATRICIA ALICE DALEY- Pat, Commercial Course. Chorus, Y-Teens, G. A. A., Spectator Statt, Centralizer Stott. Ambition: Secretary .... IANET MAE DAVIES- lan. Commer- cial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... DONALD PRICE DAVIS- Don. College Course. Vice- President of Band, Photography Staii, Spectator Staff, Baseball. Ambition: Successiul Sports writer .... MIL- DRED AMELIA DAVIS-i'MiIIie. Commercial Course. G. A. A., Chorus. Ambition: Clerical Worker ,,,, PEGGY ANNE DEARDORFF-l'Smokey. College Course. G. A, A., Y-Teens. Ambition: Nursing or Hospital Dietician CLOYD EUGENE DECKER-College Course. Band. Ambition: Engineer SAMUEL RAYMOND DECKER- Sam. College Course. Student Council, Key Club, Science Club. Ambition: Naval Career . . . . PHYLLIS IEAN DeVORE- Lefty College Course. G, A. A., Y-Teens, Assistant Art Editor ot the Spectator. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... DEVORILIK DlS'I'litiANO nuluos DRAc:ovlci11 DUNCAN lJIll'PS'l'AlJ DIIRANKO msn mgpq EDMISTON izrstax' liMliR'l' IAMES EDWARD DEVORICK- lim. College Course. President of Thespians, Alpha Hi-Y, Student Council, Tumbling Team, Track, Stage Manager. Ambition: Phys- ical Education Instructor .... IOAN DISTEFANO- loan and Ioanie. Commercial Course. Pep Club, G. A. A. Ambition: To find a good job and be happy WILLIAM DLUHOS- Iggy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .... SYLVIA DRAGOVICH- Tiny. College Course. G. A. A., Y-Teens, F. T. A. Ambition: Airline S f1rdess .... AUDREY DUNCAN- Aud. Commercio. Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A., Ushers Club, Student Council, Typing Staff of the Spectator. Ambi- tion: Stenographer .... BEVERLY IEAN DUPPSTADT- Shortstop. College Course. T. K. E., Y-Teens, G. A. A., Nurses oi Tomorrow, Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... BARBARA ANN DURANKO- Bath Commercial Course. G. A. A., Y-Teens, Chorus, Student Council. Ambition: Secretary .... IOANNE EVELYN EASI-I- Ev. Col- lege Course. Band, Orchestra, G. A. A., Y-Teens, Nurses of Tomorrow. Ambition: Physiotherapist .... IANE MARGARET ECK- Poozer and UEcky. Commercial Course. Student Council, G. A. A. Ambition: To be happy .... IUNE VIRGINIA EDMISTON-l'Iuniebug. Commercial Course. Ambition: To be a success .... GLENN DAVID ELSEY-College Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... EARL EMERT-Vocational Course. Am- bition: Auto Mechanic or Big Game Hunter .... EMMEL EPPLEY. R. EPPLEY, S. ERDLEY. C. ERDLEY, R. ESPINOZA FABINA GERTRUDE MILDRED EMMEL- Trudy, Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... RICHARD A. EPPLEY- Epp. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Car Salesman .... SANDRA EPPLEY- Sandy. College Course. G. A. A., Nurses oi Tomorrow, Science Club, Y-Teens, Ambition: Nurse .... CHARLOTTE ROSE ERDLEY -Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A., Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... ROBERT ERDLEY- Meth Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... DANIEL R. ESPINOZA-uAlIonse and Dan, Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: To be a Linotype Operator .... WILLIAM P. FABINA- Fabulous, Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer .... FALTIN FARBAUGH FARKAS FATULA FESKO FETCHIK FINK FISHTER FITZ FLEMING FORGAS FORNEY FORREST FRATTAROLE BERNADETTE EMILY FALTIN-- Bernie. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Waves, Wafs, or Bookkeeper . . . . HELEN FARBAUGH- Princess, Commercial Course, Y-Teens. Chorus. Ambition: Undecided . . . . SHIR- LEY MAE FARKAS- ShirI. Commercial Course. Thespians, G. A. A. Ambition: Stenographer .... CATH- ERINE ROSE FATULA- Caddy. Commercial Course. Ambition: To be a success .... GEORGIANN TERESA FESKO- Georgina, Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Bookkeeper or Beautician .... RICHARD A. FET- CHIK- Steppin. College Course. Ambition: ElectricalEngineer .... ROBERT EDWARD PINK- Miller, Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RONALD A. FISHTER- Fish, College Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambi- tion: Pilot .... GEORGE SCHAFF FITZ- Uncle George. College Course. Key Club, Band, Science Club. Ambition: Minister .... IOHN LEO FLEMING- Hutt. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... DOROTHY FORGAS-- Gutchie and Bubbles. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Musical Career .... MARY ALLE- GRA FORNEY- Tubby. College Course. T. K. E., F. T. A., National Thespians, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Sci- ence Club. Ambition: Teacher .... PATRICIA FORREST- Pat. College Course. G. A. A., Y-Teens, Nurses ol Tomorrow. Ambition: Nurse .... ROBERT FRATTAROLE- Frat and Robo, College Course. Band, Pep Club. Ambition: Musician .... FREDDES. C. FREDDES, K. FREIDHOFF FRIEDMAN FRISCHALIF FULTON FURNARY CHARLES RICHARD FREDDES- Chuck Commercial Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Become a great musician and own my own music store .... KENNETH FREDDES, IR.- Daddy'O. Commercial Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Become a great musician .... IAMES W. FREIDHOFF-College Course. Band, Orchestra, Thespians. Ambition: Actor .... FREDERIC A. FRIEDMAN- Fred, College Course. Key Club, Science Club, Chess Club. Ambition: Become a dentist after attending the University of Florida .... ROBERT FRISCHAUF- Frish. Vocational Course. Ambition: Ioin the Navy .... DARBY C. FULTON- Darb. College Course. Science Club, Key Club, Chess Club, Thespians. Ambition: Nuclear Physicist .... IAMES SAMUEL FURNARY- limmy. College Course. Band, Science Club, Key Club, Orchestra. Ambition: Doctor of Surgery .... 25: - , GAY GEISER GEIST GETZ GEYER GIPE GIRACS GMIICA COEBERT, I, GOEBERT, R. GOFF COODLIN GRARIAK GRAFF CAROL MARIE GAY-College Course. G. A. A., Nurses of Tomorrow. Ambition: Nurse .... DOLORES IANE GEISER- D, I. Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Waves .... THOMAS IOHN GEIST- Tom. College Course. Key Club, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Chess Club, Fencing Club, Science Club, Thespians. Ambition: Chemical Engineer .... IAMES GETZ- Iim. College Course. Band. Ambition: Go to college and major in Music .... DONALD GEYER- Otto, Vocational Course. Ambition: loin the Navy or be a painter . . . . ELIZABETH IEAN GIPE- Betty, College Course. G. A. A., Nurses of Tomorrow. Ambition: Nurse .... LEAFIE GIRACS- Baby. Commercial Course. G. A. A., Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer .... FRANCIS RAY- MOND GMUCA- Bumps. College Course. Football, Basketball, Track. Ambition: Draftsman .... IOHN KEIPER GOEBERT-l'SmalI Iohn. College Course. Chorus, Key Club, Student Council. Ambition: Military ca- reer .... ROBERTA GOEBERT- Bobbie Commercial Course. G. A. A., Glee Club. Ambition: Be a book- keeper or join the Waves .... DOROTHY GOFF- Dot. Commercial Course. Thespians, G. A. A., Student Council. Ambition: Undecided .... DELORIS ELEANER GOODLIN- Goody. Commercial Course. Ambition: Practical Nurse .... TED GRABIAK- Ted College Course. Science Club, Key Club, Pep Club, Chess Club. Ambition: Doctor .... HERMAN GRAFF- Herm. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic . . . . GRAHAM GRAY GRESH GREXA GRIFFITH GROVE GLINSALLLIS GVOZDICH HAHN HALAPIA HALL, D. HALL. R. HAMILTON HANLIN LARRY GRAHAM- Leg. Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy .... SHIRLEY GRAY-l'ShirI. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Secretary of G. A. A. Ambition: Secretary .... ANN GRESH- Hunka. Commercial Course. Ambition: Housewife .... GEORGE IOHN GREXA- Satge. College Course. Ambition: Do twenty years in the Armed Forces .... GEORGE ARTHUR GRIFFITH-'lGriif. College Course. Chorus, Science Club, Thes- pians, Stage Crew. Ambition: Animal Husbandry .... RONALD RAY GROVE- Hose. College Course. Sci- ence Club, Key Club, Hi-Y. Ambition: Surgeon .... ANDREW GUNSALLUS-Vocational Course. Ambition: Undezided .... ANGELINE GVOZDICH-'lAngie. Commercial Course. G. A. A., Y-Teens, Student Coun- cil. Ambition: Mortician .... PATRICIA HAHN- Pat Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Office work .... GERALDINE HALAPIA-l'Gerry. College Course. F. T. A. Ambition: Teacher .... DOLORES HALL - Mick. College Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A, Ambition: Medical Secretary .... RICHARD HALL-l'Huntz. Vo- cational Course. Ambition: Ioin the Navy ..., MARY IO HAMILTON - College Course. Band, Y-Teens, T. K. E., Thespians, F. T. A., G. A. A., Student Council. Ambition: Music .... PATRICIA LORETTA HANLIN - Pat College Course. Ambition: Nurse . . . . I-IARGREAVES HARRIS HARTNETT, B. HARTNETT, H. HARTZELL HASELRIG HAWTHORNE, I. HAWTHORNE. W. HAYWOOD HECK HEFFNER HELSEL, A. EMILY IANE HARGREAVES- Ianie. College Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A., Nurses of Tomorrow,, Pep Club. Ambition: Nurse .... SARA IANE HARRIS- Ianie. College Course. Chorus, Thespians, Science Club, F. T. A. Ambition: Home E-onomics Teacher .... BAR- BARA HARTNETT- Barb. College Course. Pep Club, Cheerleader, Y-Teens, Nurses of Tomorrow, G. A. A., Subscription Staff of the Centralizer, Treasurer of the Class. Ambition: Nurse or Air Hostess .... HOPE HARTNETT-College Course. Editor of the Spectator, Centralizer Staff, Secretary ot T. K. E., Secretary of Y- Teens, Secretary of Student Council, Chorus, Thes- pians, Pep Club. Ambition: Buyer .... HAZEL HART- ZELL-Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Secre- tary .... EARL HASELRIG -- 'lBobby. Commercial Course. Wrestling, Track, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Get into show business .... IO ANNE GRACE HAWTHORNE - Ian. Commercial Course. Ambition: Telephone Oper- ator .... WILLIAM FRANCES HAWTHORNE- Bill, Vocational Course. Track, Basketball, Drum major in Band. Ambition: Success .... IOHN RICHARD HAY- WOOD, IR.- Speed Vocational Course. Ambition: Grease Monkey .... PATRICIA IEAN HECK- Pc1t. College Course. Chorus, Pep Club, Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Physical Educational Director .... IOANN ELAINE HEFFNER- Io. Commercial Course. Ambition: Housewife for W. H .... . ANN KATHRYN HELSEL- Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... HELSEL. N. HENCEL HENGER HEPBORN HIGGINS HILL IIIMLIN VV HITE IILAVAY HOFFMAN HOLUBZ HORCIIAK IIORNER, T. IIORNHR. NOAH S. HELSEL- Bone College Course. Football Team, Wrestling Team, Track Team. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher or United States Air Force Pilot .... PAUL HENCEL- Iunior. Liberal Arts Course. Am- bition: Welder and Electrician .... LEE ANN HENGER- Sissy. Commercial Course. Pep Club, G. A. A. Am- bition: Ofiice Worker .... SHIRLEY HEPBORN- LeIty. College Course. Pep Club, Cheerleading, Chorus, Treasurer of the Nurses of Tomorrow Club, G. A. A. Ambition: Nurse ,... IOI-IN HIGGINS- I, C. Voca- tional Course. Football Team. Ambition: Navy .... RICHARD THOMAS HILL- Buck, College Course. Ambition: Television Engineer .... BARBARA D. HIMLIN- Barb, Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided . . , . WALTER HITE- Boy. Liberal Arts Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided . . . .MARGARET ELAINE HLAVAY- Margie Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... SONDRA FAY HOFFMAN- Sandy. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... STEPHEN DONALD HOLUBZ- Lightnin.' College Course. Na- tional Thespians, Chorus. Ambition: Biologist, Instructor of Dramatics and Spanish ..., BERNADINE MIL- DRED HORCHAK- Berne, Commercial Court, G, A, A. Ambition: Athletic Instructor .... THOMAS I. HORNER, IR.-'IBig T. I. Commercial Course. Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Student Coun- cil, National Thespians, Track Team. Ambition: Business Executive or Navy .... WILLIAM FETTER HORNER - Wild Bill. College Course. Band. Ambition: Success . . . . IIOSTETLER HRUSKA IILIFFMAN HUGHES HLIRD HIISLA IILISTON IIYLAND IIYNICKA IENKINS IOIINSON IONES EUGENE RICHARD HOSTETLER - Huey, College Course. Hi-Y, Glee Club, Track Team. Ambition: Un- decided .... ROSEMARIE HRIUSKA- Rosie Com- mercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Success .... BARBARA HUFFMAN- Husker Liberal Arts Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Undecided .... DEAN HUGHES -Vocalional Course. Wrestling Team. Ambition: Car- penter .... MARY KAY HURD- Kitten. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Commercial Typist .... IRENE VIRGINIA HUSLA-Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Office Worker .... IAMES A. HUSTON- Tex. Vocational Course. Ambition: Elec- trician .... ANN ELLEN HYLAND- Annie, College Course. Pep Club, Nurses ot Tomorrow Club, Cheer- leading. Ambition: Nurse .... GLORIA MARIE HYNICKA-I'Lucl-ry. College Course. Y-Teens, Nurses of Tomorrow Club. Ambition: Nurse .... LUELLA FERN IENKINS- Lou. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... ALBERT OSCAR IOHNSON- IoIson. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... WILLIAM ARDEN IONES- Wah Wah. Liberal Arts Course. Am- bition: Engineer .... KABO KALCHER KARAGEANES KARMANOCKY KAROLY KASSANDER KASTERKO IOHN WILLIAM KABO - Keyboard, College Course. Hi-Y, Thespians. Ambition: Radio Announcer or Radio Work .... CLARA MARIE KALCHER- Skippy. Commercial Course. G. A. A., Y-Teens, Program Seller. Ambition: Secretary .... STEVE KARAGEANES- Lefty. Vocational Course. Electric Crew. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... MICHAEL KARMANOCKY- Iut. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist or Mechanic ..,. ELEANOR M. KAROLY- Pheni. Commercial Course. Student Council, Y-Teens, Treasurer of National Thespians. Ambition: Public Relations Work .... IOHN KASSANDER- lohn. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARGARET CAROL KASTERKO-'lPeggy. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambi- tion: Women's Air Force .... KEIPER KELLY KERRICK KLECZEK KING KIRALY KIRKER KISER KISHA KLECZEK KLINK KLIICKFR KNIPPLE KOBAN LIDA ROSE KEIPER- Li. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Ioin the Waves .... CLYDE KELLY- Red. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IOHN I. KERRICK-Vocational Course. Ambition: Unde- cided .... HAROLD KINBACK- Kimbo. College Course. Student Council, President of Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Pilot ..., DOLORES ETHEL KING- Dee, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: To be cr machine operator in an ofiice .... IOSEPH IOHN KIRALY-- loe. Vocational Course. Student Council. Ambition: Cabinet Maker .... MARGARET ANN KIRKER- Peanuts Commercial Course. Treasurer of G. A. A., Chor- us. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... BEATRICE ANN KISER- Beatsy. College Course. President of Pep Club, Treasurer ol Y-Teens, G. A. A., Nurses ol Tomorrow, Student Council. Ambition: Air Hostess .... DOROTHY MAE KISHA -- Dottie. 'Commercial Course. Ambition: Court Stenographer .... STANLEY ANTHONY KLECZEK- Spank, Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy .... EDNA B. KLINK -- Eddie. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: To go to an Agricultural School .... IAMES S. KLUCKER- Ace. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Pilot .... RICHARD KNIPPLE-'lKnip. 'Commercial Course. Ambition: Accountant .... CHARLES KOBAN-'lChas. College Course. Track. Ambition: Forestry . . . . KOHAN KOHLER KOLISH KOLLER KONCZAK KOSIERF KOSKAL DONALD E. KOHAN- Dink. Vocational Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... IOHN IOSEPH KOHLER- Iohn. Vocational Course. Student Council. Ambition: Wood Worker or Farmer .... CONSTANCE KOLISH - Connie Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Farmer .... LOIS KOLLER- Lo. Commercial Course. Ambition: Typist .... IRENE L. KONCZAK- Teaser, Commercial Course. G. A. A., Y-Teens, National Thespians, Typing Staff ot the Spectator. Ambition: Private Secretary and Pianist .... MILDRED KOSIER- Millie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer or Telephone Operator .... ROSE ANN KOSKAL- Kossie. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Air-line Hostess . . . . KOSLIN KOVACS KOVALCHIK KRAFT KRESKO KRICHKO KRISTOFCO. D KRISTOFCO. M. KROUSE KRUPA KUCERA KUNKLE KLIPERSMITH KYLER OLGA KOSLIN-Commercial Course. Typing Statt ot the Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer .... MARGARET FRANCES KOVACS- Margie, Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Commercial Pilot .... VERNA C. KOVALCHIK- Blonde Bombshell. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Secretary or WAP . . . . NANCY IEAN KRAFT-Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Undecided. . . .IOAN SUZETTE KRESKO - Io. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Chorus, National Thespians, Ttyping Stalf of the Spectator. Ambition: Fashion Designer .... IOE IOHN KRICHKO-l'Krich. College Course. Ambition: Restaurant Worker . . . . DOROTHY MAE KRISTOFCO- Dotty. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Secretary .... MARIE KATH- ERINE KRISTOFCO- Mert. Commercial Course. Ambition: To be a success .... PHYLLIS ANN KROUSE- Phil Commercial Course. G. A. A., Y-Teens. Ambition: Women's Air Force .... EDWARD KRUPA- Krup. Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Force .... LEONARD IOSEPH KUCERA- Kutchie. Vocational Course. Basketball and Baseball. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY ALICE KUNKLE- Mary, and HAI. Com- mercial Course. Ambition: General Office Work .... STANLEY KUPERSMITH- Ace. College Course. Na- tional Thespians, Beta Hi-Y. Ambition: Radio Announcer .... GENE FRANCIS KYLER-Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Bulldozer Driver .,.. LAICHAK LA PORTE LA RUE LEBER LEBOSKY LENGYEL LENTVORSKI LINK, M. I. LINK, R. LISOWSKY LIVINGSTON LOHR LOVETRO LUCAS HELEN L. LAICHAK- DoIIy. Commercial Course. G. A. A., Band. Ambition: Airline Hostess .... CATH- ERINE LA PORTE- Kay, College Course. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Nurses of Tomorrow Club, G. A. A. Ambition: Nurse .... FRANCIS EUGENE LA RUE- Lash. Vocational Course. Ambition: Sign Painter .... IANET MARIE LEBER- Ian, College Course. Y-Teens, Future Teachers of America Club, Science Club, T. K. E., G. A. A. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... GEORGE LEBOSKY- Iunior. Industrial Course. Ambition: Pilot IOHN R. LENGYEL-Black. Vocational Course. Ambition: Plumber IANET ELIZABETH LENT- VORSKI- Farmer. Commercial Course. Student Council, G. A. A. Ambition: Private Secretary .... MARY IANE LINK- Metch. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Housewife .... ROBERT P. LINK- Link. Vo- cational Course. Band. Ambition: Undecided .... STELLA LISOWSKY-Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A., National Thespians. Ambition: Receptionist .... EARL EUGENE LIVINGSTON- Cowboy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Force .... PAUL LOHR-Vocational Course. Ambition: Plumber .... ROSE LOVETRO- Rosie Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... RICHARD L. LUCAS- Luke. Com- mercial Course. Student Council, Basketball Team. Ambition: Basketball Coach .... MACMLIRDO MAIORIS MALONEY MANCUSO MANGANELLA MANNO MARCHL MARCHOK MAROOTIAN MARSHALL MARTIN. I. MARTIN, N. IAMES IRVIN MACMURDO- Moose, College Course. Ambition: Pilot or Navigator .... IOSEPH IOHN MAIORIS- Ioe. Commercial Course. Ambition: Teach- er of Stenographic Work or Secretary .... MARIE MALONEY- Rege. Commercial Course. Ambition: Housewife .... NINA MANCUSO- DimpIes. College Course. National Thespians, Staff of the Spectator, Staff ot the Centralizer. Ambition: Newspaper Reporter . . . . MARGARET A. MANGANELLA- Margie. Com- mercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Office Worker . . . . DANIEL MARIO MANNO-l'Minnie. Commercial Course. Pep Club, Hi-Y. Ambition: Restaurant Owner . . . . BARBARA ANNE MARCHL - Babs. College Course. Chorus, Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Interior Decorator .... ROBERT PAUL MARCHOK-l'Bob. Vo- cational Course. Ambition: Success .... KARL MA- ROOTIAN- Cur1y. College Course. Hi-Y, Sportsman Club. Ambition: Mortician .... EMMA MARSHALL- Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Secretary IOANN A. MARTIN- Io. Commercial Course. Orchestra. Ambition: Stenographer .... NORMA IEAN MARTIN - Norm. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... MASORYAK MASTOVICH MATTES McCLEMENS MQCOWAN. G. MuCOWAN. M. MrDONAI.D MvFEATERS McKEE McKENZIE MCKOWAN McLEARY MICHNYA MICKLE MARIE MASORYAK-Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Stenographer .... NICK MASTOVICH -Commercial Course. Pep Club, Student Council. Ambition: Salesman .... VERNA ESTHER MATTES-Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .,.. SAM MCCLEMENS-College Course. Football Team. Ambition: Engineer .,.. GLENNA IEAN MCCOWAN-Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A, A. Ambition: Secretary . . . . MAXINE LAFAUN MCCOWAN-College Course. Band, Nurses of Tomorrow Club. Ambition: Nurse . . . . MARGUERITE IEAN MCDONALD- Marjean. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... BEVERLY MCFEATERS-'iBev. Commercial Course. Ambition: Waitress .... DAVID WILLIAM McKEE- Dave, Com- mercial Course. Chorus, Pep Club. Ambition: Office Work .... ALBERTA MCKENZIE- Bert, Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Music Teacher .... PAUL LEONARD MCKOWAN - Mac. College Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... WARREN CARLISLE MCLEARY- Mac, Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club, Ambition: Printer or Organist .... SHIRLEY MAE MICHNYA-College Course. Y-Teens, National Thespians, G. A. A. Ambition: Nurse .... DOROTHY LOUISE MICKLE- DoI1y. Commercial Course. Am- bition: Telephone Operator .... HELEN E. MIGAS--Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambi- tion: Waves .... BOYD G. MILLER-College Chorus. Ambition: Businessman .... DELORES MARIE MILLER - Lorrie Commercial Course. Ambition: Typist . . . . MARVIN MILLER-l'Marv. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Recreation Director .... SAM PETER MINANA- Sammy. College Course. Hi-Y. Ambition: Navigator or Pilot .... HELEN THERESA MISKE-Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... DOROTHY MISURDA-Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Office Worker .... LOUISE EILEEN MIZAK- Lou. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A, Ambition: So- cial Worker .... GLADYS MARIE MOISEY- Birdie Commercial Course. Ambition: Clerical Worker .... MARY ELLEN MOLNARKO- Mert. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary ,... ANTHONY MONTUORO- Tony. Commercial Course. Ambition: Salesman . . . MIGAS MILLER, ia. MILLER. D. MILLER, oorus NHLLER, M. MINANA Misra MISURDA NHZAK Moism' MOLNARKO MoN'ruoRo MOORE, D. MOORE, DORIS MORAN, L. MORAN. M. MORDER. R. MORDER, W. MORGAN, I. DOLORES LEE MOORE- Dee. Commercial Course. Ambition: loin WAP or be a Secretary ..,. DORIS MAE MOORE- Do1'ie. College Course. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Band, G. A. A., Future Nurses of America. Ambition: Nurse .... LEROY WILLIAM MORAN- Red. College Course. Ambition: Sports Announcer .... MICHAEL PATRICK MORAN- Mike Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Lawyer ,... RAYMOND MORDER- Sig. Vo- cational Course. Baseball. Ambition: Cabinet Making .... WANDA MAE MORDER-College Course. Ambit ion: Medical Missionary .... IRENE MORGAN- Renie. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Secretary .... Ml ...NF . 1 I. Y , MOSKAL MOSORIAK MOYER NIULVEHILL MURANSKY MURPHY NAGLE NAIL NALE NANKO NEIL NEMETH NESMITH NEUNER ROBERT RICHARD MOSKAL- Bob. College Course. Ambition: Aeronautics .... DOROTHY ANN MOSORIAK - Annie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Typist .... RICHARD GEORGE MOYER - Dick. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Physical Instructor .... KATHLEEN ANN MULVEHILL- Kale, Commercial Course. G. A. A., Y-Teens. Ambition: To Travel .... BERNARD MURANSKY- Bernie. Vocational Course. Ambition: To be a Welder .... -IACK EDWARD MURPHY-Vocational Course. Ambition: Drafting .... DOLORES NAGLE- Dee, College Course. Ambition: Be a Nurse or get married .... ROBERT NAIL- Spike Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... LOIS IEAN NALE- Lo. College Course. G. A. A., Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse .... MARY M. NANKO- Maggie, Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: To Travel .... LOIS NEIL- Giggles Commercial Course. Ambition: Clerical Worker .... ROBERT E. NEMETH- Sherlock Col- lege Course. Science Club, Fencing Club. Ambition: Photographer or Electrical Engineer .... SHIRLEY NESMITH- Pud. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... RICHARD NEUNER- Shakey. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer NOON NOVAK OAKS O'BARA ONDREIACK, RITA ONDREIACK, ROSE OPACIC HARRY NOON-- Han Vocational Course. Head Manager for Football, Basketball, and Track. Ambition: Printer .... THOMAS I. NOVAK- Thom, Liberal Arts Course. National Thespians. Ambition: Aviation . . . . EUGENE HARRY OAKS-l'Gene. Vocational Course. Ambition: Cabinet Maker . . . . THERESA MAE O'BARA- Terry. Commercial Course. G. A. A., Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... RITA MARIE ONDREIACK-Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Secretary .... ROSE MARIE ONDREIACK-Commer- cial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Secretary .... DOROTHY OPACIC-Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Social Worker .... 4 ORLETSKI OWENS OXEN PALISZEWSKI PALMIERI PARKINS PARKS PARRIS PARSHA PAVLO PEARMAN PEBLEY PEGG PENTRACK RITA ORLETSKI-Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Secretary .... IAMES NAYLOR OWENS- Iimmie. Liberal Arts Course. Stage Crew, National Thespians. Ambition: Technical Director ..,. PATRICIA ANN OXEN- Pat. Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Worker or Aviator .... ERNEST BLANE PALIS- ZEWSKI -- 'lErnie. College Course. Hi-Y, Athletics. Ambition: F. B. I. or Treasury Agent .... MARY IANE PALMIERI- lcmie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... EVELYN PARKINS- 'lEve. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A., Art Staff. Ambition: General Office Worker .... SARA GRACE PARKS-Commercial Course. Band, T. K. E. Ambition: Stenographer .... GEORGE LEO PARRIS- London. Liberal Arts Course. Student Council, Chorus, Science Club. Ambition: Medical Technician or X-Ray Technician .... WILLIAM DANIEL PARSHA- Willie Industrial Course. Baseball, Basketball. Ambition: Professional Baseball Player .... RUTH MARIE PAVLO-l'Ruthie. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Beautician .... PAY PEARMAN - College Course. G. A. A., Cheerleader, Secretary of Pep Club, Ambition: Undecided .... KATHLEEN PEBLEY- Peeb,Iey. College Course. Band, Y- Teens, T. K. E., Pep Club, F. T. A., Treasurer oi Pep Club, Treasurer of F. T. A. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... DELORES IEAN PEGG- De1. College Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A., Band, Orchestra, Pep Club. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher or Nurse .... ETHELREDA MAE PENTRACK - College Course. Y- Teens, G. A. A., Photography Staff of the Spectator, Chorus. Ambition: Nurse . . . . PETERSON, R. PETERSON. R. ED. PETRUSKY PFAFF PFEIL PILLERA PINIZZOTTO PISKURICH PLLIMMER POLCA. I. POLCA. T. POLCA, V. POLITO PRESTIPINO ROBERT EUGENE PETERSON- Pete. Vocational Course. Ambition: Meat Cutter .... ROBERT EDWARD PETERSON- Bob. Commercial Course. Ambition: Minister .... IANET LEE PETRUSKY- General Lee. Col- lege Course. Band, National Thespians, Science Club, G. A. A., Y-Teens. Ambition: Laboratory Technician . . . . SARAH CELENE PFAFF- SalIy. Commercial Course. Ambition: Clerk and Marriage . . . . BETTY KATHRYN PFEIL - Bet, Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper or Waves .... ROSE PILLERA - Duchess Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Dancer or Designer .... MARIO P. PINIZZOTTO -Industrial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IOSEPH I. PISKURICH- Moe. Vocational Course. Ambition: Welder .... SYLVIA RUTH PLUMMER- Chip. Commercial Course. Ambition: Beautician or Office Clerk . . . . IANET POLCA- lan.' Commercial Course. Ambition: Work in Sewing Factory or Beautician . . . . THOMAS I. POLCA-Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... VIOLA C. POLCA- Vio. College Course. Pep Club, Y-Teens, National Thespians, Science Club, Band, Orchestra, Future Nurses of America, T. K. E. Am- bition: Nurse .... IOSEPH P. POLITO- Po1ecat. College Course. Sportsman, Hi-Y. Ambition: Retail Shoe Manager .... ANTHONY PRESTIPINO- Tony. Vocational Course. Student Council, Hi-Y, Machine Shop Club. Ambition: Undecided .... PROBERT PROTHERO PSINAKIS PUDLINER RAGER. D. RACER, W. RAINEY RAITER RAMACH RAY RAYMORE REBAR EMMA WILMA PROBERT- Emmy. Commercial Course. Ambition: Sales Clerk .... WILLIAM I. PROTHERO- Bill, College Course. Football, Track. Ambition: Vet- erinarian .... CONSTANTINE PSINAKIS- Gus. Col- lege Course. Ambition: Big Business Magnate .... ALMA E. PUDLINER- Puddy. Commercial Course. Vi:e President of G. A. A. Ambition: Stenographer .... DORIS IEAN RAGER- Speedy Commercial Course. Ambition: Doctor's Receptionist .... WILLIAM GEORGE RAGER, IR, - Bi1I. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper or Auto Mechanic .... ROBERT GLENN RAINEY- Boob, College Course. Football, Basketball, Baseball. Ambition: Coach .... GENEVIEVE LOUISE THERESA RAITER- Gabby, College Course. G. A. A., Nurses ol Tomorrow, Y-Teens, Science Club. Ambition: Nurse .... ANN RAMACH - Honey. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... IONELL RAY- Io. College Course. National Thespians, Nurses of Tomorrow. Ambition: Nurse .... CATHERINE RAY- MORE- Kitzy. Commercial Course. Ambition: Book- keeper .... ANNA MARIE REBAR- Stinky, Commer- cial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A., Varsity Club. Ambition' Stenographer .... R REED Q REGAN REHN RENFREW RERKO, PATRICIA RERKO, IIIIYIIIS RESSLIER RIIoADEs RIEELETT RICE RICHEY RIcoI.EIvIAN RILEY RININIQER ROBERT ELMER REED- Farmer, College Course. Band. Ambition: Telephone Lineman ..,. NANNETTE REGAN-l'Nan. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided ,... CAROLYN MAY REI-IN- Connie Commercial Course. Pep Club, Secretary of National Thespians, Interclub Councilor oi Y-Teens, Editor of Photography Stall ot the Spectator, T. K. E., Chorus, G. A. A. Ambition: Office Worker ..., IOHN ROBERT RENFREW- Iohnny. College Course. Hi-Y Swimming Team, Staff of the Spectator, Stall ot the Centralizer. Ambition: Lawyer .... PATRICIA ANN RERKO- Pat College Course. Pep Club, Student Council, Na- tional Thespians, President ot T. K. E., Band, Y-Teens, Science Club, G. A. A. Ambition: Undecided . . . . PHYLLIS ANN RERKO- PhyI. College Course. Y-Teens, Pep Club, T. K, E., Band, National Thespians, G. A. A. Ambition: Airline Stewardess .... ROSS RESSLER-Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... ROBERT EUGENE RHOADES- Bob. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .,.. BARBARA LOIS RIBB- LETT- Babs. College Course. Nurses ot Tomorrow Club. Ambition: Nurse .... IRA WEBSTER RICE-Voe cational Course. Hi-Y. Ambition: Forest Ranger .... SHIRLEY ANN RICHEY-Commercial Course. Ambition: Otlice Worker .... LILLIAN ALICE RIGGLEMAN - Li1. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Book- keeper .... HELENE ELAINE RILEY-Commercial Course. Band, G. A. A. Ambition: Commercial Artist . . . . WILLIAM RONALD RININGER-- BiII. College Course. Pep Club, Chorus, Hi-Y, Science Club. Ambition: Television Technician ..,. Rl'l:ClIliY RUl'lliR'l'S. IH. ROBliR'I'h. I IQUDLIIERSQ ll. RODGERS S Rttlillli ROQIERS ROMANO RURAIIAIIGII ROSE: ROSER ROZICII BEVERLY IEAN RITCHEY- Bev. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Chief Art Editor ot the Spectator, G. A. A. I Ambition: Commercial Artist .... DOROTHY LOUISE ROBERTS- Dot. Commercial Course. Typing Stall ot the Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer .... IANET ELIZABETH ROBERTS- lan. Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Bookkeeper .... BARBARA RODGERS- Babs. Liberal Arts. Chorus. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... SHIRLEY LOUISE RODGERS- ShirI. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper or Artist .... THEO- DORE ROEPE-i'Ted. College Course. Hi-Y, Pep Club, Swimming Team, Editorial Staff ol the Spectator, Staff ot Centralizer. Chorus. Ambition: Lawyer .... BETTY BERNELL ROGERS- Bernie Liberal Arts Course. Na- tional Thespians, Chorus. Ambition: Flower Designer .. . . PATRICK IOSEPH ROMANO - Pat, College Course. Chorus. Music Harmony. Ambition: Music Ar- ranger and Piano Player .... RONALD DUANE RORA- BAUGH--'lRon. College Course. Chorus, Chess Club. Ambition: Engineer .... DONALD FOSTER ROSE- Vocational Course. Ambition: Radio and Television Technician .... FRED ROBERT ROSER-Vocational Course. Ambition: Mortician .... GEORGE MICHAEL ROZICH- Chubby. College Course. Ambition: Unde- cided .... ' I I RYAN SABO SALEEBA SALEM SALLESE SATZINGER SAVERING PATRICIA IANE RYAN- Pat. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Commercial Artist .... GERTRUDE ANNE SABO- Gertie. Liberal Arts Course. G. A. A., Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... BETTY IANE SALEEBA - Betts. College Course, G. A. A. Ambition: Nurse .... EDWARD SALEM - Big Ed. College Course. Hi-Y, Pep Club, Science Club. Ambition: Doctor .... FRANCIS DAVID SALLESE - Sal. College Course. Ambition: Pharmacist .... EVELYN PEARL SATZINGER-College Course. Ambition: Florist .... MARION LOUISE SAVERING- Shorty. Commercial Course. Ambition: Own a Skating Rink . . . . SAYLOR, I. SAYLOR, M. A. SAYLOR, P. SCHEIN SCHELLHAMMER SCHNLIRR SCHOLZ SCHRLIM SCHWING SEGER SELAN SELL SHAFFER. G. SHAFFER. L IANET E. SAYLOR- Ian, College Course. President of the Y-Teens, Secretary ot the Iohnstown High School Class oi 1951, Chorus, Pep Club, Student Council. Ambition: Fashion Merchandising .... MARY ANN SAYLOR-- Annie Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Cashier ..., PAUL HARSHBERGER SAYLOR- Slash. College Course. Manager for Football and Basketball, Baseball Team. Ambition: Civil Engineer .... WIL- FRED H. SCHEIN--'lWili. College Course. Ambition: Industrial Engineer .... LOIS ANN SCHELLHAMMER- Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Bookkeeper or Office Worker .... IAMES GERALD SCHNURR- Schnury. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RUTH M. SCHOLZ - l'Bootie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... NOREEN LOUISE SCHRUM - Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary . . . . CAROL SCHWING- SchWing. College Course. Y-Teens, Science Cloub, T. K. E., National Thespians, President of the F. T. A. Ambition: Teacher .... GERALD HENRY SEGER- Dutch Vocational Course. Am- bition: Machinist or Naval Officer .... EDWARD FRANK SELAN - Eddie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Welder .... CHARLES MURRY SELL- Chick College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Singer ,... GERALD ARTHUR SHAFFER-- Bucl. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Work .... LORRAINE ELIZABETH SHAFFER- Tommy. College Course. Orchestra. Ambition: Homemaker . . . . SHARISKY SHEARER SHILEY SHIPMAN SHIREY SIGNORINO SIKIRICA EDWARD IAMES SHARISKY- Genera1. College Course. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... LORRAINE MAE SHEARER- Rainbow. College Course. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... RONALD SHILEY- Red. College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... LOUISE Y. SHIPMAN- Sunshine Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Receptionist .... HAROLD EMMANUEL SHIREY-Commercial Course. Hi-Y. Ambition: Salesman .,.. SAM SIGNORINO-Liberal Arts Course. Band, Orchestra. Ambition: Music Teacher ,... SOPHIE SIKIRICA - Siki. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Civil Service Worker . . . . WDW SIMSIC SIMUNICH SINGER SIROKMAN SITTON SKAKLINIK SKALA SKAMLA SLIASKY SMALL SMITH. D. SMITH. P. SNYDER SPISHAK CARL RICHARD SIMSIC- Carlos Commercial Course. Chorus, Student Council, Athletic Business Manager. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... FRANCES SIMUNICH-i'F1'an. College Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Nurse .... PAUL A. SINGER- Big Paul. Vocational Course. Ambition: Carpenter or Cabinet Maker . . . . MARGARET SIROKMAN- Margie Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... HERBERT SITTON- Herb. Vocational Course. Band, Ambition: Auto Body Repairer .... PAUL SKAKUNIK- Koonya.' Vocational Course. Ambition: Success in Life .... CASIMIR SKALA- Casey. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . GERVASE SKAMLA-College Course. Y-Teens, T. K. E., Chorus, National Thespians, G. A. A. Ambition: Nurse .,,. GERALDINE SLIASKY- Geri Commercial Course. Y-Teens, National Thespians, G. A. A., Band, T. K. E. Ambition: Stenographer or Nurse .... RICHARD GLENN SMALL-l'Dick. College Course. Am- bition: Undecided .... DONALD WAYNE SMITH-'lSmitty. College Course. Science Club, Ambition: Law- yer .... PHYLLIS IEAN SMITH- PhyI. College Course. Science Club, Future Teachers of America Club, Art Stall ot the Spectator, T. K. E., Y-Teens, Nurses ot Tomorrow, G. A. A. Ambition: Commercial Artist . . . . ANN LAVERNE SNYDER-- Red. Commercial Course, G. A. A. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... LOUISE LORETTA SPISHAK-Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Stenographer .... 53 STEFANIK STERLE STRAYER STREHLER STROUP STLIDT SUKENIK SUSCHAK SUTTMILLER SZEWCZYK TAVALSKY THOMAS TILLEY TIMCIK IOHN ROBERT STEFANIK- Stet. Vocational Course. Ambition: Success in Life .... ELIZABETH STERLE- Lizzie-. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IAMES MORRIS STRAYER - Iimbo. College Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY GRETCHEN STREHLER - Gretch. College Course. Y- Teens, G. A. A., Science Club, Nurses oi Tomorrow Club, Treasurer ot T. K. E., Chorus. Ambition: Nurse . DANIEL STROUP- The Nose. Vocational Course. Ambition: Artist or Illustrator RONALD HARRY STUDT- Ron. Liberal Arts Course. Pep Club, Hi-Y. Ambition: Undecided .... RICHARD SUKENIK - Suke. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CHARLES SUSCHAK- Chi. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic and Marriage .... RONALD SUTTMILLER- Sutt. Liberal Arts Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... EDWARD SZEWCZYK- Ed, Vocational Course. Ambition: Traveling .... DOROTHY LOUISE TAVALSKY- Dot. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Interior Decorator or Designer . . . . WILLIAM ROBERT THOMAS-- Bi1l. Vocational Course. Ambition: Religious Worker . . . . ELEANOR GRACE TILLEY- Tillie, College Course. Y-Teens, Chorus, Future Teachers of America Club, G. A. A. Am- bition: Home Economics Teacher .... MARGARET ELIZABETH TIMCIK- Tim. Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Stenographer .... TINKLE TKAC TOMASELLI TORINA. M. I.. TORINA. P. TRIGONA TROLITMAN TROVATO, M. A. TIIOVATO. R. TRLISCELLO TURKOVICH TURSIC CLIFFORD TINKLE- Tink. College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Architect or Professional Golfer .... ED- WARD MATTHEW TKAC-Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Force Pilot .... IOE TOMASELLI- PecheIIe. Col- lege Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Barber .... MARY LOUISE TORINA - Lou. College Course. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Nurses of Tomorrow Club, G. A. A. Ambition: Undecided .... PHYLLIS TORINA-- PhyI. Commer- cial Course. Y-Teens, G. A, A. Ambition: Typist .... PAULINE TRIGONA - PoI1y. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Opera Singer .... ARTHUR LEON- ARD TROUTMAN- Wi1Iie. Industrial Course. Band. Ambition: Auto Body Worker .... MARY ANN TROVATO- Myth Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Staff of the Spectator. Ambition: Secretary .... ROSS TROVATO- Tex. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic ,... IOHN V. TRUSCELLO- Trush. Col- lege Course. Ambition: Electronical Engineer .... ELEANOR TURKOVICH-Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... IANET MARION TURSIC- lay. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Secre- tary .... .1..l-1.s.-,..m.-ie 2 . , .,. -U-l..-we TYNO LINCAPHER UPDEGRAFF VAMOS VARGO VEIGH VELEMIROVICH VENTRY WADSWORTH WAGNER WALTER WARCHOLA WEIR WILLIAMS HELEN TYNO- Tinee. College Course. Glee Club, Future Nurses of Tomorrow Club. Ambition: Nurse . . . . PHYLLIS UNCAPHER-- Phyl. Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... EDWARD UPDEGRAFF - Upde. Vocational Course. Ambition: Sign Painter .... ROSE ANN VERONICA VAMOS- Blondie Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Traveler .... VINCENT E. VARGO- Moonie. College Course. Ambition: Aero- nautical Engineer .... IRENE MERCEDES VEIGH-l'Sue. College Course. Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus. Ambi- tion: Laboratory Technician .... BETTY VELEMIROVICH-ulohnnie. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambilion: Receptionist .... IOSEPHINE VENTRY-- Io. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, President of G. A. A. Ambition: Secretary .... ARTHUR ALLEN WADSWORTH - BuItie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... ROBERT WAGNER- Bob. College Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... FREDERICK G. WALTER - Fred. Commercial Course. Wrestling Team, Editorial Stott of the Spectator. Ambition: Reporter CATHERINE WARCI-IOLA - Kay. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Wave .... DAVID L. WEIR- Dave, Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Television Technician .... ROBERT WILLIAMS-- Fence Buster. College Course. Baseba1l.Ambition: Professional Baseball Player . . IANET MARIAN WISSINGER - Ian. Commercial Course. Chorus, G. A. A., Y-Teens, Typing Stall of Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer .... DENNIS WOLF - WoIf. Commercial Course. Ambition: Cattle Raiser . THEODORE WOLOSCHUK- Wolo. Vocational Course. Ambition: Armed Forces .... FRITZ WOODS -Vocational Course. Ambition: Unde:ided .... PAUL LEONARD WOZNICK-Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... GEORGE F. WRIGHT- Bud, College Course. Vice President of Thespians, Key Club, Science Club, Track, Photography Staff of the Spectator. Ambi- tion: Surgeon .... IOHN YENYO-Vocational Course. Ambition: Marines .... RONALD YOST- Pappy. Vo- cational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Armed Forces .... ANN IEAN YOUNG- Ieanie. College Course. Band, Nurses of Tomorrow, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Registered Nurse .... RONALD YOUNG- Rormie. College Course. Pep Club, Hi-Y. Ambition: Undecided ..., WALTER YOUNG- Walt, Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Printer .... BEVERLY ANN YURSKY- Bevie. Commercial Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Stenographer .... WISSINGER WOLF VVOLOSCHUK WOODS WOZNICK WRIGHT YENYO YOST YOUNG. I. YOUNG. R. YOUNG. W. YLIRSKY ZAGRODNICZEK ZAPPERNICH ZELKO HOBBS ZILCH KEATING McCLAFFERTY ZNIDARSIC KIME ZUBROD ANDRUS CATHERINE ZAGRODNICZEK- Cathy. College Course. Chorus, T. K. E., Student Counzil, Science Club, Nurses of Tomorrow. Ambition: Nurse ,... SHIRLEY ZAPPERNICH- Sheila Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Model .... ROBERT ZELKO-l'Supersonic. College Course. Science Club, Baseball. Ambition: French Foreign Legion .... CHARLES ZILCH- Chizzy. College Course. Baseball. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer .... MARION ZNIDARSIC-Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... INEZ ZUBROD - Inei. Commercial Course. Thespians, Y-Teens. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant ,.., IAMES ANDRUS - Red, Liberal Arts. Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided ,... PAT HOBBS- Conute. College Course. Chess Club, Fencing, Science Club. Ambition: Life Guard .... DONNA LaRUE KEATING- Don. College Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A., F. T. A. Ambition: Teacher .... ROBERT DEAN KIME- Lum, Vocational Course. Base- ball, Basketball. Ambition: Professional Ballplayer . . IOHN MCCLAFFERTY- lack, College Course. Chorus. Ambition: U. S. Navy Pilot .... Seniors Whose Pictures BALDWIN, DONALD ECKSTEIN, HAROLD EVANS, ROSEMARY GALASSO, CARL HAMONKO, NICK HERSHBERGER, MELVIN KEEFER, IACK KEOFSKY, ALBERT KOESTLER, IOHN LA PERE IOAN Do Not Appear in Spectator LISINA, EDWARD MICHAEL, IOSEPH MILLER, WILLIAM MOORE, DORIS IEAN MURGAS, CECILIA MURPHY, ARCHIE RICE, LESLEY ROWLAND, GEORGE SANDERS, IANET SHOVENSKY, FRANCES We place our trust in above offirers IUNIOR OFFICERS, left to right-Lois Hanson, Ioan Furncrry, Edward Iohnson cmd Charles Dunkle. .1 ,gr 4K f is, w y iz .3 'S ,Q 1 - ax, f Reverly Ritchie, Art Editor and Mrs. Madge Rose Art Adviser jim 1: ecefzmf Staff HOPI: HARTNETT, Editor BARBARA RODGERS Associate Editor DAVID BROWN PATRICIA DALEY FRED WALTER DONALD DAVIS IAMES FREIDHOFF NINA MANCUSO IOHN RENFREW THEODORE ROEPE Hope Hcrrtnett, Editor-in-Chief with Miss Elvincr Owen Editorial Adviser Mrs. Iohn Bowes, Photography Adviser with Connie Rehn, Photography Editor Ad BEVERLY RITCHEY, Editor PHYLLIS DEVORE, Associate GEORGE ANDREWS GERTRUDE BENN IANE CAUEEIEL EUGENE ROBINE BARBARA RODGERS PATRICIA RYAN PHYLLIS SMITH Editor '7ffr1Wf CAROLYN REHN, Editor IEANNIE BROWNLEE RUTH BERNARD MAMIE CALDERONE DONALD DAVIS LEONA CHAPPIE ETHELREDA PENTRACK AUDREY DUNCAN CHARLES SELL OLGA KOSLIN GEORGE WRIGHT IOAN KRESKO GLENNA MCCOWAN DOROTHY ROBERTS IANET WISSINGER BACK ROW, left to right-Mary Catherine Bandzej, Hope Hartnett, Richard Burgo, Iames Zamagias, Robert Distefano, Pat Daley, Martha Pender, Barbara Rodgers, and Nina Mancuso. Seated-Fred Walter, Ted Roepe, Pat Ellsworth, David Brown, Don Davis, Betty Veney, Iames Freidhoff, and Iohn Renfrew. ddo ' . . . IS THERE A STORY IN IT? . . . . . Deadline . . . rewrite . . . original . . . running caption . . . edit . . . these words haunt your sleep it one is a member of the I. H. S. editorial staff. One has an entire week to get that feature story in, and then with one's mind a complete blank, one pokes out three or four hundred words and with a final blessing, hands in the masterpiece The unbelievable and impossible are the rule with this group it seems, for that feature story turned in is now residing on the third page of the Centralizerl It's all a part of the job, keeping one's fingers on the pulse of I. H. S. Interviewing teachers and students, getting a new view on the sport scene, investigating fashions, and prying into your neighbor's personal life, why, that's all in a day's work! Humorous and serious poetry, blank verse, themes, editorials, feature stories, and various other types of writing are studied. Vigorous and enterprising, the I. H. S. editorial staff can always be de- pended upon if there's a story in view. ARTISTS AT WORK Cooperation is an important factor in organizing a yearbook. Each staff depends on the other for help and guidance. The art staff plays a major role in helping to turn out a fine I. H. S. yearbook. We can be certain that a great deal would be lost Without their creative ability and hard Work. Under the direction of Mrs. Madge B. Rose, I. H. S. artists have Worked effectively and tediously to prepare for their contribution the fine sketches found throughout this book. Rough pencil sketches were Worked on first, then after many splattered ink spots, small ink drawings were completed. These masterpieces then Went to the engraver, for the final step. After seeing the finished product of these creative minds can one realize the enormous amount of talent to be found Within the Walls of I. H. S. They can be congratulated on a Worthwhile job well done. In the years to come you can bet Iohnstown High Will boast of some prominent artists from the class of '5l. Left to right-Gertrude Benn, Barbara Rodgers, Phyllis Smith, Pat Ryan, Iane Cauffiel, Phyllis Devore, Evelyn Parkins, Beverly Ritchey, Seated-George Andrews and Eugene Robine. I I I I Wwf0f1MPfUi PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF HAS BIG TASK To schedule, file, and identify the pictures of half the high school and to make sure all group and action shots are in their proper place is a large order to fill. However, the Photography Staff of the class of '51 has accom- plished this job in good style. As you glance through the book in future years, the sight of all your friends and acquaintances will bring back memories of your years in good old I. H. S. These remembrances can only be made vivid through photographs. The Photography Staff of '51 has made this possible through their diligent efforts. One of the most important and difficult jobs connected with the photos was the arranging of the senior panels because there were approximately B00 pictures to classify. Left to right--Charles Sell, Ruth Bernard, Connie Rehn, Don Davis, Ethelreda Pentrack and George Wright BACK ROW, Left to right- Ioan Kresko, Audrey Duncan, Olga Koslin, Ieanne Brownlee, Mamie Calderone. FRONT ROW- Glenna McCowan, Leona Chappie, Ianet Wissinger, Dorothy Roberts . . . . TYPING-WORLD-WIDE MEDIUM When one thinks of typing as representing the printed word which is used throughout the world, the work of the Typing Staff looms larger. A typewriter is a machine like no other. By pressing a few keys, a word appears on the paper. If one asks any member of this select group of typists, one will find this operation not so simple as it sounds. Mistakes are easily made and inexcusable, It is necessary not only to type accurately, but to get the work completed in short order. Picture arrangement is also a part of the typists' work. Our Typing Staff at I. H. S. is a busy one. Such words as copy, write-up, and running caption keep their fingers pounding in order to finish on time. FRONT ROW, Left to Right- Theodore Roepe, Ernie Paliszewski, Larry Bryan, Iimmy Devorick, Iohn Kabo, Sam Minana, Tom Geist. BACK ROW- Tony Prestipino, Ronald Studi, Harold Shirey, Eugene Hostetler, Bob Custer, Bill Rininger, Ioe Polito. OFFICERS: BACK ROW-Larry Bryan, Bob Custer, Iohn Kabo. FRONT-Iimmy Devorick, Sam Minana. an-Q4 CENTRAL ALPHA HI-Y HAS VIGOROUS PROGRAM The Central Alpha Hi-Y, sponsored by the local Y. M. C. A. has a Wide Variety of activities for its 1950-51 term. The new club adviser, Mr. Paul Zong, has done much to obtain all the facilities ot the Y neces- sary tor the organization's sports and social activities. The program for the year consisted ot movies in the school, dances, basketball games, swims. teen talks, and the event to which all clubs look forward-the Greater Iohnstown Hi-Y Sports Car- nival. The club fosters clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, clean living. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. With this purpose in mind the Hi-Y goes on to improve the type of person who will be the citi- zen of tomorrow. Beta an-fy BETA HI-Y PROVES TO BE ACTIVE CLUB As a little brother to the Alpha Hi-Y, the Beta Club, nevertheless, proves itself an equal. With much the same program as the Alpha-swims, par- ties, basketball and teen talks, the Beta organiza- tion has shown again and again that its club can equal many others in membership and spirit. The club under the leadership of able officers such as Iim Wolford, president, Tom Morisi, vice- president, Iohn Watt, secretary, and Bob McDonald, treasurer, has prospered and grown. As an annual donation, the Beta Hi-Y has given their share to the World Service Fund which is used to rehabilitate Y's in foreign countries so that others may enjoy some of the pleasures avail- able to boys in this country. Following the purpose and platform of the Hi-Y, these boys may look forward to a bright future. i S my 5 . OFFICERS: Bob Petry, Bob McDonald, Bob Zimmerman. BACK-Iim Wolford, Tom Morisi, Iohn Watt. STANDING-Charles Kinsey, Paul Faint, Iohn Watt FRONT ROW Eugene Neiderlander, Iim Wolford, Iim Hoover, Robert McDonald, Bob Procious, BACK ROW- Bob Zimmerman, Bob Petry, Don Lecci, Iohn Poole, Tom Morisi. .j AQ VA I k iq. N X Z . E ' N N, 1 5 S 41 Wh, -NL N ,,, 4 3' its , xi,,1,.,L A , we f fag if B . E M Ewwfksvw N -'Y Q? an M. Wm 3, 1 3 Qs? if? Ae. Q!! -sal ,M 1 Q QX. . . S1415 ' E A 'A-W X , 1-:,5i'35-5:,,.I, 1. ' , Af' ' Q W zkxwgwyx. A f 1 vs A .P -N, Y W,- y 5 f K' i N '.., A- ' 'i 142.1 -..... 3 is -L ,.y. : , . x Qlh' lv lv X ..:., .R . 1 1 X ASQ q' b. , Q- X W .QR Q, iiwxfisx Z QKBM f '-'., Q f 3 zzu ,,,.. . EL W Y 25 Mg E i 1 W 35 E 3 . v S x Q2 Mgggf' I Q W Q is 55 FIRST ROW-Patty Adair, Shirley Ahlborne, Ruth Bernard, Carl Bross, Ieanne Brownlee, Mamie Cal derone, Sam Carpenter, Leona Chappie. SECOND ROW-Beverly Duppstadt, Charlotte Erdley, Eugene Corica, Don Davis, Sam Decker, George Fitz Frederic Friedman, Iames Furnary, Mary Io Hamilton, Sondra Eppley. THIRD ROW-Shirley Hepborn, Olga Koslin, Lois Koller, Beatrice Kiser, Ianet Leber, Iames Mac Murdo, Richard Lucas, Mary lane Link, Stella Lisowsky, Helen Migas. FOURTH ROW-Helen Miske, Kathleen Pebley, Viola Polca, Pat Rerko, Ianet Roberts, Phyllis Rerko FIFTH ROW-Geraldine Sliasky, Carol Schwing, Ronald Rorabaugh, Carl Simsic, Paul Saylor Gretchen Strehler. SIXTH ROW-Ianet Wissinger, George Wright, Don Smith, lean Young. Jaw, of ' we flu wmzd Scholarship, leadership, service, and character-all are necessary in the make-up of a well-rounded individual. These qualities are the basis of eligi- bility for the highest academic honor bestowed on a senior-to be selected as a member of the National Honor Society. With the symbol, the Torch of Learning, to guide them, these members will play an important part in World understanding. This year 47 members were chosen from the senior class to form the Touchstone Chapter of the National Honor Society. They met and elected their officers who, in turn, conducted the formal induction services held at an all-school assembly. Officers for 1951 Were: Donald Davis, president, Paul Saylor, vice-president, Sondra Eppley, secretary, and Samuel Carpenter, treasurer. Miss Mary D. Glenn was sponsor. 2 H1125 To Kaaron Enornina -'lWe Seek the Beautiful. This is the translation of the Greek Words from which the T. K. E. club derives its name. Each year twenty girls from the junior class are chosen by the faculty and senior members. They are chosen on the basis of leadership, character, scholar- ship, and personality. This year, these girls, under the leadership of Miss Sophia Moiles and with their officers: President, Patricia Rerkog Vice-President, Allegra Forney, Record- OFFICERS: Hope Hartnett, Pat Rerko, Gervase Skamla Gretchen Strehler, Allegra Forney. ing Secretary, Hope Hartnett, Social Secretary, Ger- vase Skamlag and Treasurer, Gretchen Strehler have helped to make this one of the club's most success- ful years. When the prospective members were invited to join T. K. E., each received an invitation beginning . . . . Congratu1ations! Yes, congratulations! to these girls, who have made T. K. E. one of the most active clubs at I. H. S. E 5 k-- Q fa as W ww ' Vi K5 'Q r . git ,, KT? :ffl . sy.. . Q-'WSL FMS? fe. , ww A L , xv W V1 -: U - Q59 W i z fr L91 xi l m if ' 1-2' MQ ...,., I A9539 Q 'A 21 V I, 1 Q f :E:? I Eg..5 ' 5 ' X : ., 3 ,, W f i X -A fx fx - .. W' ' Q! :glgfwx ig? W W Q ,, A --HQ E mr. ,Q if .. my-M G 2.2 ff. x , : 9 ' f MW' ' Y ,Z . gg M, Y :ww ,R :A .,fl.h,W :P v M J Q Q L ef M, - 1f1's'g1Q A fy. Jfrifv 'JX 'swf -HV Es. -5: 'flax ' Q, :':r5s:5:fs w vs s . Am. Num . ..,. t .5 i 5 :.:. f ,N X W A xg K. Q. me HSS Left to right-Bernard Connelly, Ron Yost, Andy Gojmerac, Walter Horne, Donald Lechak, Walter Younq David Weir, Dan Espinoza, Warren McLeary, Iames Minahan, Lawrence Schatz, and Don Bowman. p' nftlmjlutzmn The Graphic Arts Club is affiliated with the Student Honor Division of the National Association for Printing Education. To become a member. a student must be regularly enrolled in a course of Graphic Arts, must be doing Well in the course and must be approved. The club meets every Tuesday, at 3:00 P.M. in the Printshop. This year there are 13 members in the club. The officers are President, Walter Young, Vice-President, Iames Minahan, Secretary, Daniel Espinoza, Assistant Secre- tary, Lawrence Schatz, Treasurer, Bernard Connelly, Assistant Treasurer. Donald Lechak and Sergeant-at-Arms, Ronald Yost. Probably the most outstanding activity of the organization is sponsor- ing the local observance of National Printing Education Week, held annually in Ianuary in honor of the birthday of Benjamin Franklin Uanuary l7l. Of the other activities in Which the group has participated is an assembly program and roller skating party. Also, the 15th Annual Banquet was held Ianuary 20 in the school cafeteria. Those who attend these annual banquets are the present students, former students, local printers and school officials. Printing is the art that serves all arts. Student Council in Session l OFFICERS-Hope Hartnett, secretary, George Andrews, president, George Parris, vice-president, Lawrence Schatz, treasurer, Edward Iohnson, sergeant-at-arms, and Ioan Furnary, girls' vice-president. uf jvmofuww Representatives to Student Council are chosen from the various English classes. A representative and an alternate are elected. The Council meets once every two weeks and is sponsored by Mr. Iohn McHugh. The three pur- poses of the Student Council are: ill To promote the welfare of the students, t2l To promote and participate in school affairs, t3l To gain experience in the democratic processes of action. The officers this year Were George Andrews, president, George Parris, vice-president, Hope Hartnett, secretary, Lawrence Shatz, treasurer, Edward Iohnson, sergeant-at-arms, and Ioan Furnary, girls' vice-president. Lorrainne Shaffer, at pianog Anogene Crawford, violing Iim Vizinni, Violm Sam Slgnormo Clarinet Delores Pegg, Clarinetg Evelyn Eash, Fluteg Rhoda Kraft, Flute. ,Swufandofow The Iohnstown High School orchestra, although smaller than usual this year, was complimented by good musicians. The or- chestra, like the band, is under the direction of Mr. Charles I. Aikey. The group consisted of band members supplemented by a string section. Meeting on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, the in- strumentalists played a variety of numbers, Popular with the musicians themselves, Was a group of selections from recent Broadway musicals. The orchestra members learned as they played, olten taking time out to hear recordings of famous orchestral selections. Its members found that their small group afforded them an opportunity for greater personal attention. With this possible, their advancement on their particular instru- ment was greater. Besides their technical skill gained, the or- chestra personnel took pleasure in their Work. ., N. Of all the languages of the world, music is the one understood by all peoples. Whether in our modern civilization or in the stirring rhythms of jungle chants, music has its important place in world understanding. Singing is one ot the most beautiful Ways of expressing music. Choruses have long been a part ot music history and their beauty is gained from the blending of voices into harmony. Iohnstown High School's Mixed Chorus has been considered one of the outstanding in the state. Under the direction of Miss Mary Weaver, the ninety members not only sing but they learn valuable choral knowledge. Miss Weaver's own interest in her work creates interest in music by her students. The student learns to know the author and to appreciate the work that goes into the writing ofthe songs that they sing. I. H. S. should be proud of its fine Mixed Chorus. if ' L i.f5NNSw5'tN'Xii vi x ri. -w X: W W5 .Lx : J v M + Ssifff aww if . swwgg ,. XA Q ff 21 2' fri? X, I 21:5 .f ,gg .1 A-.- ..:: 3,153 'iimix fwkiw A ff . iw SX S Q, Q 1 iffy. K 5443 ': - X 51 F5 X f X 'Hxfggw wg .W f-. :NES X p. I- f X x .,,. X A......,,N V .5 1 r . , E x iQ f,. ft ., ff I f xr 'fn .3 i f flu. Jim!-0140 To sing for the joy ot singing might well be the motto of the Girls' Chorus. With such songs as Arkansas Traveler cmd Younger Than Springtime in their repertoire, one realizes the truth ot that motto. But singing for the fun ot it is not the main ambition of the Girls' Chorus. They Work and Work hard at their task. You may have heard our songsters around lunch time. Under the direction ot Mr. Marvin Eshelman, the girls learn blending. harmony, and rhythm in addition to many beautiful songs. Mr. Eshelrnan arranged several appearances for the chorus at the junior high schools the first of which was February 23 at Cochran. Singing, While being a lot of fun and one of the most interesting of occupations, has its Work, too. But the girls all agree that it's Worth it. .Sauna Club UMW jutwm The Science Club for '50-'51, under the direction of Miss Sophia Moiles, has carried out a wide variety of activities. Included in this program were trips to the Buhl Planetarium in Pittsburgh, to the Iunior Academy of Science in Allentown, and participation in many science contests. In addition to this, the youthful scientists have performed various experiments and many individual worth-while projects. Under the leadership of Darby Fulton, presidentg Tom Geist, vice-presi- dent, Anogene Crawford, secretary, Sara Iane Harrison, treasurer, the club functioned orderly and efficiently. To accomplish their many projects and experiments the organization meets bi-monthly after school. This hard-Working club has the honor of having three entries in the Westinghouse Scholarship Test. This alone is quite an accomplishment. The Science Club trains our future scientists and inventors for a better World. Without these diligent Workers the universe would be lost. Burp ' Mp Klub Qnapabm Selma! ' A terrifying night of initiation started out the Boys' Pep Club for 1950-51 with a bang! After the new members recuperated the organization settled down to business. The able officers, Harold Kinback, presidentp Ronald Studt, vice-presi- dentg George Andrews, secretaryg and Bob Fratterole, treasurer, conducted the business Well. The semi-formal dance Was a great success and many a good time was had by all on the bus trips to out-of-town sports events. The support rendered by the Pep Club at athletic contests and rallies inspired more and more students to become interested in the varied activities of our school. According to precedent set in former years, the selection of jackets Was discussed. The three-quarter length Wool jackts helped identify the boys and gave the club a uniform appearance. Here's thanks to the terrific Pep Club of I. H. S.: a club which has made our stay at Central High a pleasant one. sfivbzqandltfo ' Jn The Girls' Pep Club of I. H. S. is one which really gets off to a spon- taneous start. The year begins with initiation, when the poor, long-suffering members-elect literally, run the gauntlet. The latter and more pleasant half of the intiation was held this year in the form of a semi-formal dance, where all the members became acquainted. Later, the Girls' Pep Club, affiliated with its brother organization, spon- sored various activities, including: pep rallies, bonfires, dances, parties, and the arranging of transportation to away-from-home games. The officers, Beatrice Kiser, presidentg Katherine LaPorte, vice-president, Fay Pearman, secretary, and Kathleen Pebley, treasurer, cooperating with their sponsor, Miss Louise Kunkle, carried on the business of the meetings With dexterity and smoothness. These girls, enthusiastic and loyal I. H. S. fans, have found that school life is a real experience in living and working together. PEP CLUB OFFICERS Katherine Beatrice Kiser LaPorte Q - X.. H., Wa N W KM N,L MQ1 MQ., N W n . ,....,.X fffsf! Z ke e 4 gf 5 imp! Hifi Gm' TF Q Y wk fff' if? fi? sf x. Wan.. ,, ? f za iv W S Q if mm 3? Qs iii OFFICERS-Adeline Iones, Iane Cauffiel, Ann Mitchell, Eleanor Marrocco, Wanda Grumbling. Jim Jana lawn if The Iunior Y-Teens have kept up with the trend towards securing peace. They have done their share by collecting chocolate bars and sending them to needy children in Germany. A welfare project for unfortunate European youths was put through. The teens also have their fun by holding swimming parties and dances throughout the year at the Y. W. C. A. This worthy group is under the guidance of Miss Iosephine Young, with the following officers officiating: President, Ann Mitchellg Vice- President, Wanda Grumblingg Secretary, Eleanor Moroccog Treasurer, Adeline Iones. A novel idea to raise funds was through a very successful candy sale early in the year. OFFICERS-Bob Billow, George Fitz, Iim Furnary mmm p fm Hand gmgwfu The Key Club never forgets its duty as a service organization. Each year, civic-minded members sponsor several Worth-While projects. The club made its greatest impression on the student body this year in an assembly program devoted to the discussion of teen-age problems. This constructive program was popular with the faculty and student body. At Christmas, the Key Club members donated canned goods to be dis- tributed to needy families. The club also sponsored Career Day in co- operation With the Iohnstown Kiwanis Club. The organization is active with other local Key Club groups in social and business gatherings. Delegates are sent to State conventions annually. Jld fluff Bmlml that 5.26111 Under the able direction of Mr. William Gettys, a new member of the I. H. S. faculty, the driving class of '51 combined Work and fun with success. The class comprising 58 future drivers daily took to the open road, prac- ticing turns, signals, running into fences, and drifting into snowbanks. The fun really came the day of the driving test. Everyone was so eager to get a license that fingernails were chewed off, Mr. Gettys' crew-cut was turning grey, and teachers were on the verge of collapse. The only audible sound heard in the halls all day was, Did you pass, did you make it? Well, it's over, and out have emerged competent, careful, courteous drivers ready to take their place along the highways and streets of Iohnstown. The driving class Won't soon be forgotten, for an understanding in- structor Was always ready to lend a helping hand and an encouraging Word with every mistake made by his students. Q S . ik is H ,mf E ' 59121 g , qu . MW 5 Sw? f gy : P SM 5. H m 1 2 f sf 21 X A m .,.,., X ,, QQ? km 2: gi K is- 21 :asf 1 355 gg- 52:7 Q5 Q YFWE ?3'23f22?f 52: ggidfwge may 7 5 f+ if 32 - , 1 1 5 -A Q - mM3umvM. -ww f ww A MW 5+ 3551 'L I W 255 .sk R, . Q M J, ,W W gk gw 'T wp Sw :., 5 D E, if sig ii I 2-G X. 'S A 1 .. 1-S2 2 QE, wifi' 'Q 2 X las ffm' . 5 ,gfffgfsgit Q 1, 55, .si 1? sf dn 43 Af 555-f Cl'-0' S' Ss W' if Q Els' :Ny FRONT ROW, left to right-Eleanor Karoly, Connie Rehn, George Wright, Iames Freidhoff, Darby Fulton Bob Prothero. SECOND ROW-Vera lane McGee, Iean Tabor,, Tom Geist, Bernard Fenik, Norman Kohler, Iohn Carellt Betty lane Peterson, Hope Hartnett. Wlafrbnalj ' amy Jhawrnmwmfw. The wintry Winds of December were warmed this year by the second pro- duction of the National Thespian Society. The dramatic organization presented Ianuary Thaw, a fast-moving three-act comedy by William Roos, adapted from the novel by Bellamy Partridge. The play concerns the plight of a New York writer and his family when they discover that their expensive country home is not entirely their own. The most interesting aspect of the production was that the Thespians, all students, took complete charge of the directing and staging. The play was well-received by an appreciative audience. Antique furniture dating back to the colonial period was used. A live pig figured high on the property list. The school's Vocational Department was particularly co-operative in painting and constructing the difficult set which helped make the play a suc- cess. Miss Edith Paul and Miss Elizabeth Hoge were especially helpful and generous with their time. The National Thespian Society hopes to establish a tradition of annual plays with the sponsorship ot the Dramatics Department. Last year's presenta- tion was also a comedy entitled You Can't Take It With You, by Kaufman and Hart. SENIOR PLAY CAST-Iames Freidhoff, Iohn Renfrew, George Wright, Hope Hartnett, Patty Adair, Ronald Akers, Gervase Skamla, Inez Zubrod, Allegra Forney, Stanley Kuper- smith, Connie Rehn, Geraldine Sliasky, Charles Sell, Shirley Farkas, Eleanor Karoly, Tom Geist, Phyllis Rerko, Bob Peter- son. ,.,., . we UNDERSTUDIES were Dave Brown, lack Brenton, Pat Han- lin, Ianet Petrusky, Iames De- vorick, Bernell Rogers, Carol Schwing, Nina Mancuso, Helen Bodner, Viola Polca, Io Nell Ray, Stanley Kupersmith, Pat Rerko, and Steve Holubz. adlI.Ql'l,flUlQ URI jun ' The lights are dimmed, an expectant hush sweeps through the audience. Backstage, a last minute rush, props are checked for the last time, aspiring actors and actresses anxiously go over their opening lines. Yes, this is it! The curtain is go- ing up and soon the humorous comedy, One Foot In Heaven, will unfold. This was the action Friday, April 6, 1951. Staged by the dramatics students, under the direction of Miss Edith Paul, the Hartzell Spence comedy proved one of the best annual class plays produced at I. H. S. Not only did the play express sin- cere, heartfelt dialogue and subtleness of humor, but it carried a lesson on preju- dice not easily put aside and forgotten. The entertainment centered around a minister's' family which came to a new parsonage and the difficulties they encountered with the parishioners. There was high and mighty Mrs. Sandow who held the purse strings of the church, the can- ary herself, Mrs. Digby, and the aloof Major Cooper. These people were the chal- lenge of Rev. Spence. Supported by his patient wife, Hope, he overcame obstacles and finally met success. i-. fini' QEAQ' L.: ,NW W M t ,lx , X ifi ,V ri 15., x fp? Lrg, K ,Mx r ., I V 4 nf hh ljt U i . jhaqlllfmp fha WJLQAAQA diallrhq The Print Shop is one of the many interesting shops at Iohnstown High School. As you Walk through this shop you will see such fascinating machines as the linotype, presses, stitcher, and cylinder press at work. Both junior and senior boys have the advantage of taking a course in this shop. This shop prints the different programs and tickets Which the school uses. If it weren't for the Print Shop boys the school paper, the Centralizer, would not have been possible. The boys Work hard so they may learn the perfect printing technique. The Graphic Arts Club, a special organization, is lor the boys who are above average in this printing Work. The Print Shop, under the direction ol Mr. loseph Coyle, is to be con- gratulated on its line Work the past year. ,iQ L, MZ.. -f i ' Shop Pmnulm juiwuz Mr. William Gardner has charge of the Sign Shop. His students acquire a Wealth of knowledge in the short time they are with him. After they have successfully mastered the alphabet they start painting all the school dance posters, party posters, football posters, basketball posters, banners for the Point Stadium, and various different charts for teachers. Despite all this work assigned, the boys still find time to paint beautiful water color and oil paintings. After graduating from Iohnstown High School, the youthful painters, with Mr. Gardner's excellent recommendation, have an opportunity to get work at many different painting establishments in Iohnstown. The boys know the painting field from A to Z, and so they can readily take their place in the World as future citizens in a great country. H 4 l f l l 4 X f sq, ,. .Qf N isis Nw lf, wife' 1 I aluled Kama Hivm 430144 fl ' Is your car in need of repairs? If it is, you can take it to any number of experienced garage men who know every minute part of your auto. Most of these men have been trained in high school courses, dealing with auto mechanics. In the Iohnstown schools there are two centers for learning the auto mechanics trade. One is located at Garfield Iunior High, under the direction of Mr. Frank Myers and the other at Cochran, under the guidance of Mr. Charles E. Thomas. The shops this year boast new lighting systems which boost the efficiency of the students. The courses which are taught cover many phases of garage work. The boys learn how to preserve the finish of an automobile, overhaul engines, repair brakes and transmissions, fix tires, paint cars and do almost every kind of general garage work. .A VIX N4 cn., wt 1'f'J1 ' tw, , 4,,.,,- fu f'J',, f!1,l!,f-' N J.: Nix 'VI 4 1 x l.! V... ,v7!l,iV:m HW! , Nifty! V if 'N Q I ls--1 fAfLf,5,l I X ,, - V' 'tj A X A 1 -.V,,: l if , X I I 1 l ll l , V 2 J I w I l l X ' ' I , , X . , iff! is Q. in in, Mr. Charles Wonder's Machine Shop boys learn the skills which will give them a start on their industrial careers. The boys run the lathes and other precision machines which turn out many tools and parts used in Iohns- town High's other shops. Besides the specific skills the boys learn, they acquire habits of neatness, accuracy, and co-operation, so important in adult life. The boys take pride in caring for their machines and their tools. The Machine Shop supplies many implements used in the school. In Iohnstown, Where milling and machining are large industries, the training these boys receive is especially valuable. As machinists, they may take their places in the local steel industry. Q. , . R 1 i ,x ,l N l w I ,N tl, . of, Xl , x.f, H ,, ,fi f f X , X lf W 'A yy, X lx X I X x Gps sbl- ' , S?:i'.Q-1 2 .:' ,we ,T-X NF! V-I 'KT' w fs A ,ff .f 1' ,ez I x . X. ft. , x If K lx -,xr ., . If ' A l ligfl. .R lxll ' x ' 1 S 1 x 45,3 ,M . l - K ,- fa 'vi ' N . .. , 1 , ' . 3551 Y , W, , Jim, wrzfxup 'qw 2101410 wfuxfqhf The Electric Shop boys are serving the school While learning the intricacies of electricity. They do such jobs as running the motion picture machines and attend to service Work about Iohnstown High. Besides practical work with Wiring, part of their Work is devoted to theory. The students learn splicing, the operation of mo- tors, and various other practical requirements. The course graduates from simple bell Wiring to heavy gauge Romex Wiring. From fundamentals on up, the Electric Shop boys learn step by step, and learn Well. The shop, instructed by Mr. Edgar Salkeld, trains the boys in a skill which is essential to modern living, Electric power must be understood and controlled in order to keep our houses lighted, our food refrigerated, and to give us all the con- venience this power offers. Mr. Salkeld's boys will be the electricians of tomorrow. Cklkuzaikuuznuk .fihuqpz Qlbmzzzlzla Lllhflfilfkbkzi Mr. Clair Younkin has charge of the Woodwork Shop. He teaches the students the fundamentals of carpentry. After lessons on the various different tools, that Woodshop provides for the pupils use, they are permitted to make anything they desire. The boys have an opportunity, under Mr. Younkin's guidance, to use all kinds of wood and operate excellent modern machinery. The students also do most of the carpentry Work needed at Iohnstown High. They also help to build props to be used in plays here at high school. Mr. Younkin is always glad to give his boys a good recommendation to get them started in the carpentry business after they leave school. fffirx K f,ffE: X' ,Q f xl get V l l it it llllllhfalfill' y Wt l lflf amz- lfJft4,,, 1, l fl. Y .ll 7 3' .,. ..,..r . y ,,..-f VN: Z .. fs ,ff M iii? J ,tr lgsicglgi ,sq ,iv l I l , l , Li' T Lg HJ Tl. lf! 1 , A. ll-g' If lf l 'r K1 t. .I Tl 4' AI? ,ut1.,.j5,,.t,.,x f 'f 5 rw, ,V NK M, ,f ' 1 ltr' S' El t it LJ It 1. fi. . rl 'A K T lg A N t 4- nk l lv5,7Ll,fq a tQJ .' i ' i ' l xfft my gy,-uv l. ff aff. ,lf'1'N-'- 151.x ts. :1!ff'E 31 1 I lk A Jfrj 1 A -A ' f 1,-1575! Nllff-A ---f'f ,f , 1 D X r- Cl z.l51i29 , l t fe-f ,L A D f f t ' . .,. DTR lZlZljf0 Pfwdzwz Qmumm Z4 The I. H. S. Sheet Metal Shop prepares boys for the tinner's trade. In the con- struction of tin articles many machines are used. Curves are put into sheet tin by a beating machine. Shears cut the tin, and a bending brake bends the tin into different angles. Soldering of tin and Welding are taught close to the end of the junior year, and much Welding is done throughout the senior year. The Sheet Metal Shop makes many Waste baskets, which are in use through- out the high school. Tool boxes, trays, cups, and other useful articles are made. Mechanical drawing stools were constructed by the seniors and given to Ioseph Iohns, Garfield, and Cochran Iunior High Schools. Clothes cabinets and toys were made for distribution over the holidays. Such training prepares students for future occupations as tinners. ' Flumluhq fuzz mum mm Front and center Plumbing Shop-take a Well deserved bow! In our present day world. there is an ever-growing need for skillful and experienced master plumbers. The course is no cinch and must require the earnestness and full time at- tention of each boy. Soldering, formation ot pipe joints, installation of sinks and gas furnaces, and the cleaning out of dirty pipes-all are included in the know how of Plumbing Shop. The future plumbers also must have a clear definition of the word sanitary Well established in their minds, for plumbing Without sanitation is like William without Shakespeare. So, here's wishing good luck to Mr. M. I. Miles and his group of young apprentices, for one of them might equip your home with sanitary plumbing! , .gl 1 l VV, 55 .e ' fill i f . x ug pt lf, fi' 1 , gl A '77, l YT Till, lil ll' it 5' K WN li llllltt' . r i l.v.1lt-ll l- . . 'mf l e- - ,,R....---f-1 xl J' ll l , .f i t . . 1 ,ui :'- -4 A -4 in 21-J- 431 vii X S. Xxx 5 K K NM R ,X .1 X .. AA,A.5' 93.11 . 59 X 5 'QF A' A QA ,A X X fa A.. -A y X. A 4 AAXYMY ' ' ' Wk lm . . ,A M 4- . . X A MA ' Q , A1 S51 AA A ' 7 . .. V 'L A ' A 'Tix A KFENAXAA , 5350 ? X XT iw Awww M 'Ki A AA g Aw . . lf: - J ' . A X X Q .A 1 x--- X lg :1 YiA.:XA5L' X155 A GAY X 4 k .A . XNASAff?Q'7 :SSRN AX AAA: Q' X' .ffvXXXxAXAAX li A X .g X AA X ., ' f.AfAf-X2 A A,5AA:f,Agg.,A.f1AA+.3..1 A P' eg' X ,ff 1 . , ,, W. N X V 5 fy: A A, AA ,bfi Xgwii-. Ami .wiiigggz we , A XX A gA 31.1 X653 ' ' JL X 'XV' A 5 'lf AX 532' A A . . Xi Xifwii W mm , if . L A A X 9:3 .A A. :ggi X A X XV X wx. KM, A fn .M ,AK,Awie.'iif ifv x, All 7 ' .QQTQAAA A A XX X . , ' ' 1 AA ' 'vAX?Qff?fA5?fl?'X Xi f fifi .EX Xf'kWff:fN.f.. l X X . A X A , X X X ,yi XMXQL. ff,4,QkA:,,,,,...,m'faQx XjifW? Y M 'Yg A- wrmik, wXXeXjv..A,..,xr XA X XXX AX V- Aw 'XXiXmfAXm Mfg :A ..... M WWA . A X . , AA 1 .A W ' A QQ . XX A. . .Sega . A AA : ' XA X A K . 1:55 V A A MQASAA. XX3:v ,L X X M, XX ff X X .A .,.. . ,iw six Jhqmnwhvgafwuuwau... The Men of Troy gave their best in each ball game they played this year, which is typical of any squad coached by Clark Shaffer. The Iohnnies finished the season with four Wins, tive losses, and one tieg but this record is a bit misleading. If some of the breaks went towards IohnstoWn's way, instead ot the opposing teams' ways, the Pale Blue and Black might have finished their season with eight wins and two losses. Among some of the formidable foes I. H. S. encountered, were McKeesport, Greensburg, Altoona, and New Kensington-all strong AA teams. Considering that Iohnstown lost their entire starting line and starting backfield in 1949, Coach Shaffer's boys did a remarkable job this year. Most heart-breaking of this year's games was Windber's 12-6 verdict over I. H. S. The Trojans outtought, outplayed, and outmaneuvered the Ramblers 44 out of the 48 minutes that both teams were on the field, but the Blue and White miracu- lously scored two touchdowns in the last six minutes to squeak by the Trojans. Again this year, the Iohnnies will lose heavily through graduation, but they will never lose sight of their school motto, Win or lose-Iohnstown High. . . 5. jnntball ,Scomm I. H. S. vs. GERMAN TOWNSHIP The 1950 edition of the I. H. S. Trojans opened their season on a sour note as they dropped a 19-13 verdict to German Town- ship on the latter's field. After the Iohnnies tied the score in the last quarter, Bob Ward of the Townshippers jaunted 34 yards through left guard to sew up the game for the home team. I. H. S. vs. WESTINGHOUSE Bouncing back from their opening game setback, the Pale Blue and Black bowled over a surprised Westinghouse eleven by a comfortable 21-0 margin. Bob Rainey threw two T. D. passes, and Bill McNeel, a sopho- more, scored the final 6 pointer from 6 inches out. The Bulldogs, much heavier than the Trojans, were held in che:k at all times by a stiff Trojan forward wall. I. II. S. vs. NEW KENSINGTON On a muddy field, I. H. S. fought to a 6-6 stalemate with New Kensington High. Bill McNeel and Ray Gmuca paced the Iohn's ground attack throughout the con- test as Bob Rainey did the same with the passing attack. The lone I. H. S. score came on a Rainey to Horner aerial in the final frame. McNee1's plunge for the extra point was stopped short. I. H. S. vs. ERIE STRONG VINCENT The Men of Troy, coming back in the second half to overcome a 10-7 margin, scored I4 points to put the game in the ice box. The final score, 21-10 Iohnstown. The Colonels went ahead on a T. D., con- version, and a field goal, but I. H. S. came within three points on a Rainey to Buchan pass. In the second half Ray Gmuca cracked over for 2 T. D.'s and I. H. S.'s second win vcr: in the bag. I. H. S. vs. WINDBER A never-say-die Windber squad turned an almost certain Iohnstown victory into a nightmare as Iohn Kawchak's Ramblers edged the Trojans 12-6. Dick Boland's 6-yard T. D. jaunt loomed bigger and bigger as th: final minutes ticked by, bvt with 6 minutes to go, it happened. The Blue and White struck like lightning, and pushed over two scores to nudge the Men of Troy. I. H. S. vs. MCKEESPORT Still feeling the sting of Windber's Win, the Trojans lost their third game at the hands of a strong McKeesport team 26-0. The Tubers broke away on several long runs including a punt return and a kickoff whizh they turned into game-winning touch- downs. The Trojans received very few scor- ing opportunities. I. H. S. vs. IEANNETTE Ray Gmuca personally made sure ol the Trojans' third win ot the season as he scored three 6 pointers to spark a 21-7 victory over Ieannette. The Iayhawks threw a scare into Clark Shaifer's cohorts by scoring early in the lirst period. I. H. S. came back with two touchdowns in the first half and another 7 points after intermission. Rainey kicked three perfect placements. I. H. S. vs. ALTOONA Playing a rough Maroon eleven which outweighed them, the Trojans lost a bitter 6-0 decision to the Altoona Mountain Lions. I-In intended Rainey to Horner aerial was intercepted by Altoona, and four plays later, the Maroons and White had the only touchdown scored in the game. First downs were even at nine apiece for each team. I. H. S. vs. GREENSBURG The Iohnnies could practically do noth- ing against a rough, heavy Greensburg squad as the Lions humbled I. H. S., 34-U. The Brown and White, one of the best elevens in the state, just had too much for the outweighed Trojans. Their backlield looked like a college T formation as they cut through I. H. S.'s line without mercy. Though The Men of Troy were outscored, the team was not outlought. I. H. S. vs. ERIE TECHNICAL HIGH Closing their season on a winning note, the Somerset Street lads pounded out a Zl-7 verdict over visiting Tech High from Erie. The Trojans didn't take long in getting started. On the filth play in the opening round, Iack Buchan hauled in a l4-yard pass from Bob Rainey and legged it 37 yards tor a I. H. S. touchdown. Gmuca and McNee1 scored the last two touchdowns. Bill Prothero stops Windber toe FIRST ROW, left to right-Adam Grzybicki, Archie Murphy, Gene Bacha, Dave Brown, Bob Rainey, Richard Lucas. SECOND ROW-Ioe Gulardo, George Schneck, Iim Hockberg, Dean Ioy, Edward Iohnson, Bob Berkebile. THIRD ROW-Coach Paul Abele, Tom Beech, Lou Robson, lack Keelan, Don Bheam, Pete Tkac, Vince Moore, Laurence Griffin, Assistant Coach Pete Fee. FOURTH ROW-Mike Forosisky, Wayne Russell, Ioe Hartnett, David Neal, Iames Sheehan, lack Cale, Blaine Roth. faqs Jmm 127 dcfrbn In December, Ianuary, and February, in the gymnasiums all over the United States, fans were witnessing their home teams in action. Have you ever seen the I. H. S. cage team in action? It you have you know that Coach Paul Abele has turned out some very good teams. Last season his boys captured the Tri-County Cham- pionship and are well on their way to repeat it this season. Basketball is a fast scientific game which demands imme- diate coordination and split-second timing for success. Constant practice in passing, shooting, and dribbling has developed Iohns- town High School's cage team into a smooth running mechanism. The Men ot Troy were invited to play in the second annual Cambria County War Memorial Tournament. Losing to Iohnstown Catholic the first night ot the tournament, they fought back the next night to down Williamsport in the consolation game. But win or lose we know that Paul Abele and his boys are in there fighting to bring glory to I. H. S. Wufucal jdnm gon Knmwlzhafwn A physically tit body is as important as the mentally fit mind. A physically fit body and mentally fit mind blend together to make our bodies a smooth running mechanism. During his training in the school, a boy learns how to avoid injury and how to take hard falls. The State Education Department sets forth a highly- specialized physical education program whereby all high school students take gym and health classes every Week. Coaches Clark Shatter, Paul Abele, and Peter Fee present a program of marching, calesthenics, gymnas- tics, and basketball. These three instructors show the importance of training every part of the body. It takes a student some time to get accustomed to physical exercise. But after he learns the importance ol this training it becomes a source of recreation. Iohnstown High School serves its student in many Ways, but its physical education program can't be beaten. '14 Mahi? Z Qrttfss xlilllk yall? Q , f' BASEBALL A In the spring a young man's fancy turns lightly to the thoughts y of . . . baseball! Anyway they do here at I. H. S. G ' Baseball, America's number one sport, had its beginning at Cen- tral High in 1946 when the game was first included in I. H. S.'s ath- letic program under Carl Waugaman. Since those days, the sport has come a long Way and is now one of the major sports here at the home of the Trojans. The Trojan nine is a member of the Tri-County League. Last year the Iohnnies Won the Section H title which qualified them to meet Conemaugh Township, Section I titlists, in a three-game series , 6 to determine the championship of the Tri-County League. The Iohns lost the series, two games to one, and had to be content with cap- turing the Section II title. Q J This year Coach Paul Abele will have eight returning lettermen -f B on his squad, and I. H. S. will be a pre-season favorite to cop the league championship. F5 .. .M .mvtw - .sa . :K was we FRONT ROW, Iett to right-Raymond Boring 195 lb.t, 1Herkl Robert Margroum 1103 lbl, Arthur Stasik 195 lb.l, Arthur Nagle 1120 lb.l, Robert Stasik 1527 lbt. SECOND ROW-Eugene Santichen 1133 lb.l, Roger Yarnick 1138 lb.t, Donald Haselrig 1145 lb.J, Fred Walter 1154 lb.t, Iames Clites 1165 lb.t, Edward McMillan 1185 lb.J, Matthew Mikesic 1112 lb.l. LAST ROW, Second Team and Managers-Fleagle, Dean Hughes, Earl Hasel- rig 1Managert, Ioe Cauttiel 1Managert, David Dixon, Iames Sheehan, Iames Niche, and Coach Michael Garbinski. and Span! Jhlwuqlz ' Wrestling is tive years young at I. H. S. this term. Still a comparatively small sport, Wrestling is becoming more successful and popular every season. The Trojan matmen are trained by Coach Michael Garbinski. Wrostling is a true con- test ol strong h, stamina, and skill. There Fred Walter cmd lim Clues wrestle are eleven bouts during a meet, ranging in Weight from 95 to 185 pounds. Each match is seven minutes in length, and is divided into three periods with a one-minute rest after the second period. Points are scored to determine a decision. Two points are given a contestant tor taking his opponent to the mat, and tor reversing position on the mat from bottom to top man. One point is given tor escaping to a neutral position from bottom man. Three points are given the vic- tor ot a decision and six points tor a pin. It takes many grueling days of hard Work and practice to prepare a Wrestler for the meets. Though the Trojan grapplers were not successful in all their encounrters this year, they are looking forward to a success- tul season next term. FIRST ROW, lett to right-Iulius Taormina, Robert Helsel, Dick Boland, Earnest Paliszewski William Iones, Francis Eisenhuth, Richard Hostetler, George Wright. SECOND ROW-Denny Abdella, Eugene Hostetler, Peter Tkac, Kurt Haselrig, Gerald Lash ley Arnold Kostura, Iames Hochberg, Raymond Gmuca, Richard White. 1110121114 an fha Hath A large turnout responded to Coach Clark Shatfer's initial call for boys interested in track and field events, The fleet- tooted speedsters opened their spring practice by working out in the local gym at first, and after the weather had cleared, the Men ot Troy then held outdoor practices at Cochran. Coach Shatter had many lettermen returning which formed the nucleus tor his squad. The Trojans Were strong in all de- partments, especially the long runs and the shorter dashes. Among the many meets I. H. S. took part in were the Coaches Relay Meet held in Altoona, and the Iunior Pitt affair held here in Iohnstown at Cochran. Competing with boys from all over the state, the locals held their own at each event while meeting some very stitf competition. Alter the last dash was run, the last discus was thrown, and the last high jump was over the bar, the Trojans found themselves at the end ot a most successful track season. ' jvllvwnlm . . . In the school, as Well as in the outside World, the leaders unite the followers to present a solid front against the opposition. The concentrated roar ot a Iohnstown Locomotive echoing from the hill behind the Point or bounding from the walls ot the War Memorial is proof ot this. With their spirit, their original cheers, and their ability, our cheerleaders unite the voices of the student body. In their black sweaters embellished with small blue mega- phones and with their short skirts swirling, I. H. S. Cheerleaders lead the band and our cheers. This little group has leaders, too. This year the co-captains were Faye Pearman and Barbara Hartnett. Under the leader- ship of Miss Alice Rutledge, our Rah! Rah! girls carry the spirit onward- Win or Lose. The voices ol Fay Pearman, Barbara Hartnett, Ann Hyland, Shirley Hepborn, Marlene Blackburn, Betty Iane Peterson, Ioan McAleer and Lois Hanson blend to- gether in a rousing cheer. Left to right-Lois Hanson, Shirley Hepborn, Fay Pearman, Barbara Hartnett, Ann Hyland Ioan Mc1Xleer, and Marlene Blackburn. Marlene Blackburn cmd Fay Pearman jump for the ball, BACKGROUND-Audrey Duncan, Pat Daley, and Hazell Hartzell. f ',fheJzoadfvbQaufq Have you ever wondered just how those sparkling-eyed, rosy-cheeked stars of Hollywood keep their trim figures? Well, the girls at I. H. S. have the solution-gym, exercise, and never giving up. The latter Won't be too hard. For Miss Alice Rutledge cmd Mrs. Mary Wissler, head of the girls' gym activities, will see to it that you don't. The gym classes started the year right by playing volleyball, followed by that rough and tumble game of basketball. In both these sports, teams among the classes were organized and competitive spirit rose high. Ianet Borsuk, Doris La Buda, Germaine Goggin, Vera lane McGee, Laura Lentz. BOTTOM PICTURE, left to right, FIRST ROW-Ruth Gallagher, Rose Ondrejak, Elaine Miske. SECOND ROW-Sylvia Miles, Rose De Pra and Carol Hess. Following these games came what had been so eagerly awaited all year -square dancing. And although some didn't even know the difference be- tween a Virginia Reel and Dive for the Oyster, everyone joined in and an enjoyable time was had by all. Then came weeks of down-to-earth work. Through the halls limped stiff, sore members of the fair sex, too tired to get to classes on time. Ol course. the cause of it all was tumbling and apparatus work. Those days are gone forever but out have emerged happier, healthier girls. TOP PICTURE, left to right- 'E 4 A .km W ,il K QW f .iw 9 SX A YW Q3 W W Boys' Pep Club Initiation Girls' Pep Club Initiation Football and more Football COMPETION TEST Fon GRADUATES ONLY. Please note: Fill in the blanks honestly and accurately. Nothing will be held against you. MY LIFE AT I. H. S. BY RENFREW AND ROEPE There it stands! The idol of every sophomore in town. That fortress of education, modeled after the world-re- nowned educational inspirations, our own I. H. S. As those confined to any institution for any length of time so often write their daily experiences, so we relate ours. First comes that intangible maze of twisted lunch periods which must be hunted out through unknown halls. How many times were you lost? -. Did you ever have double lunch per- iods? l-. Then being in the midst of football season, many girls had crushes on the heroic Men of Troy. Who was yours? . Of course, boys, there is that girl of your dreams who sits two rows in front of you at the game. What was her name? ---1-. Being well into the school year, how many private interviews did you have in 422? -. The underlying causes of these visits could have been: Number of classes skipped - Number of times A.W.O.L. -1- Number of dreaded green slips -- Unauthorized use of elevator il Since we are on the subject of schoolwork, what was your favorite excuse for not having your homework completed? , Although some subjects were disliked, there must have been one favorite. What was yours? -l , Did you work hard or did you have the nickname Brownie? 1. - l wf,q.af.s.f,1i 2. il-. Last but not least on this subject, who was your favorite teacher? . Toward the middle ot the school week, routine schedule became mo- notonous, so you decided to take a break. How many studies did you have in the Boy's or Girl's Room? Boys -l. Girls -1-. While commuting between these ren- dezvous, how many times were you caught in the halls without the check? l. Did you go straight to 422 when you were politely refused pres- ence in the Library due to an uncon- trollable coughing spell? --l-. Looking back over the highlights oi 1950-51, We are immediately reminded of the friendly visitation to the hospit- able metropolis of Windber. Did you go to Windber? il. It so what name did you give to the Bobbies? Since We have a jovial group of stu- dents at I. H. S., we love to see their faces, how many times does your pic- ture appear in the Spectator? . Now to the event for which you've waited twelve years-the Senior Prom. Who was your ideal choice for a prom partner? . Wth whom did you go? ill- -li. What was the pa- ternal deadline on that fateful eve- ning? ill-. Did you beat the milkman? -l--. As the sun sinks beyond the hori- zon and the shadows of lite lengthen, we leave the lonely corridors of our Alma Mater. But before we wander too far down the path of lite, we leave you the choice ot predicting the boy and girl most likely to succeed- Boy Girl ' and ffuwawmy Larry Bryan and Carol Bee Swing It Dancing in the gym Football NOT in action Pep Club Initiation tra-la-tra-la ODE T0 A JALOPY BY lor-IN RENFREW There she sits in all her glory, Painted bright yellow she looks quite gory. She boasts ol three fenders and a headlight But the gosh darn horn won't even toot. She rattles and squeaks and groans with a sigh, And I think any day she will give up and die. You can hear her coming for about a mile, The neighbors they all look out and smile. They're getting quite used to the terrible noise, And consider it just a whim ot the boys. But despite her rattle, a squeak, and a groan, 'l'here's nothing like owning a car of your own! to boot, DREAMEITS HOLIDAY BY NINA MANCUSO To Paris, to Paris, she finally did land, Where beauty, romance, were there as she planned. To operas and fashion shows she went every night, Escorted by handsome and charming Sir Dyke. She learned all the customs with greatest of ease, She danced and she dined just as much as she pleased Her gowns were exotic, her perfumes were rare, With her no one else could dare to compare. The men flocked around her clear up to her door, Brought her jewelry, flowers in bouquets galore. How tragic and sad, to her it did seem, She woke up with a start, it was only a dream! Viola Polca torments CHERIE BY THEODORE ROEPE I think that I shall never see, A girl as lovely as Cherie. She can wiggle, she can shake, Her body moves just like a snake. When she struts upon the stage, Please clon't read the men's heat gauge. A babe that may in summer wear, Clothes that make the men beware. She has class and she has style, Boys all melt with her sweet smile. Poems are made by men like me, But oh the guy who gets Cherie! A new member. Who is she? Pep Club Initiation Someone's in hot water! HIGH PRICES - NO! NO! BY BARBARA Roncnns To market, to market, alas, we must go! Tho' we'd rather stay home or visit a show, Our family must eat, we cannot deny, But, oh, let us look at the price oi that pie! The meat has gone up, the butter, the eggs, What prices to pay, tor fat on our legs! Outrageous, outrageous, we shout with a shriek When will these prices e'er reach their peak! The coffee, the potato, the butter, the bean, Fast disappear leaving shelves with a sheen, Soon out of money, our arms yet to fill, We laughingly yell to the grocer- Our bill? Revealing our tate with a smirk on his face, Calmly he adds, multiplies, with much grace, Butter's a dollar, the eggs one-sixteen, Steak is two-fifty, ah! the future's foreseen! SCHOLASTIC ART AWARD WINNERS The Art Award Contest sponsored in Western Pennsylvania by Kaufmann's Department Store and nationally by Scholastic Magazine announce the following winners. The Gold Key is the sym- bol of the top award. BACK ROW, left to right-Beverly Ritchie, three Gold Keys and three Certificates of Merit, and also second prize winner of S1500 in the A,A.A. Poster Contest, George Andrews, Gold Key and Certificate of Merit, Barbara Rodgers, two Certificates of Merit and also winner of the 325.00 award for the top poster depicting safety firstg lane Cauffiel, three Gold Keys and three Certificates of Merit, Edward Andolina, one Certificate of Merit, Pat Ryan, two Gold Keys and two Certificates of Merit, Delores Nagle, one Certificate of Merit, Katherine LaPorte, one Certificate of Merit, and Eugene Robine, who is now in the service, and was not present when the picture was taken, received two Gold Keys and two Certificates of Merit. SCHOLASTIC WRITING AWARD WINNERS AND NATIONAL POETRY AND NATIONAL ESSAY AWARD WINNERS The Scholastic Writing Award Contest is sponsored in Western Pennsylvania by the Pittsburgh Press, and nationally by the Scholastic Magazine. The Gold Key is the symbol of the top award. We announce the following winners: SEATED IN FRONT, left to right-Mary Catherine Bandzej, Gold Key and Certificate of Merit in the humorous poetry classificationp Iames Zamagias, Gold Key and Certificate of Merit for Feature Story and Certificate of Merit for humorous poetry: Iarnes Freidhoff, double winner with two Gold Keys and two Certificates of Merit-in the serious and humorous poetry divisions, Iohn Renfrew, Gold Key and Certificatee of Merit winner in the Editorial classification, and Fred Walter, Gold Key winner and Certificate of Merit winner in the serious poetry division. SECOND ROW-Barbara Rodgers, National Poetry Association winner, with Certificate of Ac- ceptance for publication in the National Anthology of Poetry, Hope Hartnett, National Poetry Asso- ciationg Nina Mancuso, National Poetry Association, Pat Daley, National Poetry and National Essay Association, Pat Ellsworth, National Poetry Association, Martha Pender, National Essay Association, Betty Veney, National Essay Association. THIRD ROW, Standing-Ted Roepe, National Essay and National Poetry Association, David Brown, National Poetry Association, and Robert Distefano, National Essay Association. Mary Catherine Bandzej, Iames Zamagias, Iames Freidhoff, and Fred Walter are also National Poetry Association winners and their poetry will appear in the National Anthology of Poetry as announced in Los Angeles, California. TIME BY FRED WALTER '51 Gold Key Award Winner in the Western Pennsylvania Writing Contest sponsored regionally by the Pittsburgh Press and nationally by Scholastic Magazine. The award represents one of the Pulitzer prizes ot the high school world. Who can explain this Great mystery of life? Time is, was, and Will be. Time hides allp Swallows unsolved mysteries. Mere mortals spend their Lives attempting to piece together, The clues leit cunningly behind By time, happenings of long ago. Time has seen all, and hides Her secrets well. When did time begin? When will it end? The latter shall be answered But the former never. Time hides all, Time heals all. Never tells her secrets, But greedily locks the things She has seen Within herself, And defies the world to learn of them. We can see through time's Foggy mist, pictures of the World and its people Brought to us By ancient articles which Have survived the ages. A great civilization may arise. Time will claim the men, Then send her army of elements To destroy their Works. Year after year, blazing sun, Rain, icy winds, sleet, snow And frost combine to destroy These works of man. The ancient cliff dwellers? Where have they gone? Israel's seven lost tribes? Where are they now? Time knows. Our holy Scripture tells us man was Created in God's image. Our learned scientists tell us man's Ancestors were little more than monkeys Time knows the truth. F ew things withstand time. Living things cannot. Men divide time into Days and years to keep track of Events in the past. Time never can be conquered by man. He will be gone with the ages like His father before him. MY HOMETOWN BY IAMES FHEIDHOPF '51 Gold Key Award winner in the Western Pennsylvania Writing Contest sponsored by Scholastic Magezine The mountains are its shoulders, Its bones are steely Its voice the demoniac shreik Of metal upon tortured metal. A heart of fire fhumps within it. Hot-blooded, dull-witted, and modest. With a breath that reeks of beer and garlic. Its fellowship is built upon brass rails, That most cordial metal of fraternity. The town is coarse-ugly, but alive! Its gaucherie offset by human warmth. A town where you hear a train, Wailing self-pity to the night as it rushes on, And you can be lonely. A good town in which to be lonely. The town has its myriad, yet standard faces, Faces good and bad, Delicate and graceless, homely visages. The old world and the new intertwined. People get rich herep people starve here. They do it in God's four usual seasons. You will see them here the same as in your town. You will see the naked ,staring sky of summer When men walk the streets In cotton, sweat-streaked shirts, With hot, moist cigarettes clinging to their lipsg When lovers walk on quiet, shaded streets And whisper what lovers whisper in summer. In my city, you may sit in a diner late at night And know that fall is creeping in outside. You can smokey drink coffee, Knowing that part of you is gone with summer. You can see the first snow of November. And be breathless with the silent beauty of a frosty night. . Christmasescome and go-and part of you dies, Part of you dies each day, each season. But each year another fragment is born. And suddenly you are no longer youth. Spring comes, and you prepare to leave, April is here ........ The mistlike rain, warm as blood, Blurs the jagged juttings of the stacks, And lacing girders of the mills. Which hunch beneath the leaden sky, Hurl steel-stench upward. A thousand fires ablaze- Spectacular-horrid. The furnaces spit out more liquid fire. Their lips aglow with heat from in their bowels, And men who sweat and curse, Attending those great Hells of industry, Look up and out and see the April rain. But do not believe in April. DAWN BY FRED WALTER When the last trace of darkness Is driven away by the blazing sun, Men step from their doorways. And give thanks that they have lived To see another glorious dawn. The cock crows his happiness That the new day is here again, And all is well. A sleepy world wakens as it is Gently kissed by the warmth of The glowing sun. The birds sing their joy That night is gone, And day is here again. All things rejoice as dawn Brings new life to the earth. The above poem will be published in the National Anthology ot High School Poetry. AUTUMN BY DAVID BROWN As the year rolls around comes the season when all is colored. But this is a warning that Winter is coming. On the hillsides are colors of brown, red, yel- low, and rust. And as the leaves come drifting so quietly to their last resting place, The birds are going south for the rest of the winter. The harvest has been completed and the fields are brown and bare. This is the time to be happy, joyous and thankful, For without God's help this could never have happened. The above poem is a National Association Poetry Winner and will be published in the National Anthology YOUTH BY BARBARA RODGERS Youth, a bubbling fountain Constantly o'erflowing With dreams of the future. In youth everything, gigantic, important. Laughter, joy, anticipation, Play major roles. Youth lives for the fun of living, Loves for the sake of loving. The above poem will be published in the National Anthology ot High School Poetry REFLECTIONS BY PAT DALEY In the blue-green depths of the splashing pool. I see my lace mirrored before me. A wavering face like a ghost in a fog. It mirrors my careworn thoughts. A haunting sadness o'ercomes meg A yearning for joys not experienced. A desperate wish for sureness and purpose Brea'hed to the blue-green pool. Evening tiptoes across the land. My whirling thoughts turn homeward. The face in the depths smiles back at me. As I leave my young thoughts with the water. The above poem will be published in the National Anthology ot High School Poetry AUTUMN BY NINA MANCUSO DAWN The bronzed autumn hills. Peer through misty mounds of haze. The morning fog creeps in to capture, The splendor ot nature's work ol days. NOON The glowing autumn noon day's ray, Unmasks the leaves clothed in gypsy hue, Reveals the sparkle of the country brook, In whose mirror smiles the sky of blue. NIGHT The frost tinged wind of autumn nights. Scatters the rainbows the trees threw down Sweeps them up with it's mighty arm, Hurling them like a prancing clown. The above poem will be published in -the National Anthology ot High School Poetry THE COMING OF WINTER BY THEODORE ROEPI-: The West wind blew o'er the brink ot the hill. The leaves it swirled, the blood it did chilly The oaks all there stood bleak and bare, They gruesomely growled their great despair. For not too long ago they stood, Proud and handsome as they should. Veiled in gold and brown and red, Stately had they held their head. Poplars, maples, birch and elm, Soon the fir did overwhelmp Next the snow will cover all, Bringing Winter's frozen call. 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