Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1955 volume:

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' V '-, V . - -Y... - - , , -I -I ' X n. , ,I K .911 m2MDA.lhm ARCHIE M. SWANGER Death touched the shoulder of Mr. Archie Swanger. October 7, of this year. We had all just started the new school term together when suddenly one was taken from us. There was not one among the faculty or the student body who did not feel the impact of this sorrow. Mr. Swanger was a sensitive and refined man who maintained a true sense of values: he will be remembered with respect. We were proud to call him one ot us. It is a great loss tor Iohnstown High School and many other organizations, of which he was a member, to lose such a fine gentleman. Because in such a personality one finds the essence of character, we can expect his influence to be widespread. ' Even with our faith to lean on, it is difficult for us who are left to mourn, to understand how one can be with us at the close of day and the next to learn that our colleague has entered the door of eternity. But we do know that when he did, he saw the fairest day of'all and one that shall have no end. Ralph Hodgson, a sensitive and refined writer, has given us the poem, The Mystery, where, perhaps, we can find some understanding of such an unexpected loss. . . THE MYs'rsnv He came and took me by the hand Up to the red rose tree, He kept his meaning to himself - But gave the rose to me. I did not pray Him to lay bare The mystery to me, Enough the rose was Heaven to smell ,... and His own face to see. 4- H . t . -L ARCHIE M. SWANGER Teacher of History Died October 7, 1954 1955 THE SPECTATGR 'I wS?. W3-'F Sa U9 az QI-l-I -U7 Z.: LU U94 N EE Hz: E5 Q5 349 men :JZ CDI 'DO 0.7 1 ?Nfg33QaY v .. www U1 ff Ba .Swv 9.5 f 5 sf Q' q , K WW H R ,WL I Iv w' V V .YM EN , Lx we ..:x- 25: 'W 515. Q Iii: f . ms x ,. K 11, ODER cmcy Felix, Iohn Poicher and Mike Dcmko view modern art exhibit. S3 it MODER ART .Umtvrn art inrorporatvs many ideas. but thv vssvntial ittgfwflivlit is f'r0atit'f' thinlring. Thr' nmflffrn artist tries to t'1'011tv a 110f'urati1'v rompnsi- tions rvlying on his imagination. interesting valor. tvxturv. and design. rath- vr than slarishly vopying naturv. .411 GREAT artists hart- IIUPII CRICJT in imraturs. Mike Russin, Ncmcy Felix cmd Betty Smith 'EXPHJMENTS IN SF ACF NNSHIIS ADMINISTRATION w Mr. Albert Rubis P ' nf ,Qvhnmfown ' nl The proper introduction to our yearbook is to introduce our principal. Mr. Albert Rubis. Mr. Rubis is not unfamiliar to many of us who knew him in his former position as principal of the Iohnstown Veterans' School. The students and faculty have already found Mr. Rubis to be helpful and willing to cope with any of their problems. Because of this, he now stands as the pleasant, respected head of our organization here at IHS. In his short time as top administrator he has shown that he is capable of handling the many and varied functions of our school as adeptly as an old hand. He has easily and capably taken the responsibilities of his job. Mr. Rubis is really the friend in need to anyone who seeks his coun- sel. The class of '55 Wishes him luck and thanks him for the help,guidance and advice he has extended to us in his first year as our principal. Miss Iessie M. Tomb '12 ' n.f7L. We turn the page to meet Iessie M. Tomb, administrative assistant. As the head of office 422 she plays a major role in the functioning of Iohns- town High School. Through her guidance many daily tasks are taken care of. Miss Tomb must approve all absences, excuses, tardies and other details of daily 422 routine. The yearly programs of each student are suited to their course and ability so that they can go one step further towards their chosen field. When it is necessary for a student to change his program, Miss Tomb advises. She is always ready with advice and solutions to the many problems that arise each day. The class of '55 leaves with a feeling of good will toward the administrative department. Miss Iosephine Young Tests and Measurements French Teacher Miss Alice Gocher -Guidance Department Miss Margaret Evans -Home Visitor at , it 5 ii. into 1-F. Mrs. Ioy Shearman at switchboard Miss Iessie Tomb Mr. Albert Rubis, principal cmd with her secretary Mrs. Kathryn Roberts look on. Miss Margaret Stull if 1 5 3' 5 X za Ng M --... f' K. L B 1 X, 5 E ,S 1 ff FS Ti! Q , it 5 . s 3 gm mv.. Xww -Vg: . Si x 9 ES z fe I A - FN N -T. 3 X . ' ,llimlfffi-51' 933159 Q A x 'wf 5 SHOP TEACHERS TOP-Seated-Messrs. Bruce Alter, M. Miles, and Edgar Salkeld. Standing-Messrs. Clair Younkin, William Allen, and los Coyle. BELOW-Seated-Misses Alma Hughes, Verdcx Gearhart, Irene McKinney, Grace Crocker, Emma Belle Hauch, and Marie Culliton. Standing--Messrs. R. E. Lynch, Mike Garbinski, Fred Hari, Clark Shaffer and Pete Fee. :nn-.- F131 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT .M shun ww . fwfw .5 WN' lik, X '-fx if, Xa. 2 gl 91 , :Q - .A Q i .gl Sf me 'TX .v if .A gg 581 ' iii X55 Riff .ix ' 35m W, wi! 11,59 ,EF K y QMW' Public Speaking Day in Classroom- Miss Marian Varner, teacher. Hppfmczafwn 14 laugh! BETTER UNDERSTANDING ACHIEVED THROUGH ENGLISH Have you ever wondered Why you had to participate in public speaking? The English Department's main objective is to achieve a better understanding among individuals through improving methods of communication. Public speaking is one's training in oral communications. Learning to express oneself in writing is another requisite of this department. The one-thousand word theme and book re- ports provide tor this training in the College English branch. The Vocational people are taught to express themselves through the same means, so that they might go out into the world, prepared to meet and understand the problems associated with business. In the Commercial English branch, the individuals are trained to write letters and to be accurate in all communications. Along with this practical English is the study of literature. From the reading and interpreting of Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Spenser, one should grasp a better understanding of people and set up a so und philosophy in lite to help meet the many obstacles life sets before all of us. Whether you are planning to attend college or enter immediately into the busi- ness or the vocational Worlds, English plays a most important role in everyday lite. Q Q-1,4 f S Qs w' ??a 1 www M, ' is fwilw' TEN , -:qw-M A..... 4 ,sh .. X JH if , -, I :. N , History Class- Mrs. Iohn Bowes, teacher 609 lcafw of Dfllffl no TALES OF PAST POPULAR IN THE PRESENT The History Department at Iohnstown High is one ot the most popular de- partments in the school. While studying the story of the earth, the student is taken out ot the drudgery of the classroom. He forgets he is doing an assignment as he visits ancient Egypt, goes on a Crusade with King Richard, or sits in conference with Stalin, Roosevelt, and Churchill at Tehran. History, like a rainbow, has no definite divisions. It builds up continually. Leaders in today's world try to avoid the mistakes made in the past, History courses taught in Iohnstown High are Ancient, English, World, and American history, and Problems ot Democracy. These courses make learning to become a good citizen a pleasure by teaching co-operation and understanding. Miss Alma Stuchell and class Cdnmimfhnb ' wmld ABILITY AND ACCURACY, THE KEYS TO PERFECTION Ability and accuracy are essential qualifications in the Commercial Depart- ment. Here at I. H. S., students are trained in Whichever field of secretarial work they choose: shorthand, bookkeeping, or clerical practice. The machine room provides students With modern office equipment such as dictaphones, calculators, and a switchboard to familarize them with daily office routine. An important feature of the Commercial Department is the organization of the Work Program. Students qualified by their ability during the year are placed in business offices Where they may work for a half a day during the second se- mester. The amount of ability and accuracy they display often leads to a per- manent position after graduation. Students obtain through hard Work and hours of practice the skill to ac- complish their ambitions after graduation. Shorthand theory, an accurate trial balance and perfect typing copies are vital factors that prove a student's ability. Good commercial students constantly strive toward perfection in order to take their place in the modern business World. W x .WW N WT5, w kg? M ur ig ' .s g S X f 2 i C fm Q S in ' Q AFB? . .Q Sw-e ax Y. 1255 ! H asv 1: X 2 EX x 1 Swag ' -was - ,9- E is 'I 'ld , I kk ggfwf x ' Q . ,WW V QA -it , .X Ng ' A k ,J 'X ' MQ 5 Q wx . 'IN iid x 1 Q. - '- N Lv- , 1 H .s fx I l .- ei ' Q. . 2. ' 4 vl- 1 4-6 sf' 1. '. . 5 ' My ew -im, 1 .. k 21 1 37, x . -K 3 vw Nw, .:f.3:xgxANM S? N wx -'--. 5 ,.'. . QS , 1 qi E Q Qi a y bv s 7 A :Q Q ' Q if' Clothing group with Miss K, Laine at machine Mrs. Davies' Food Class SVN' gf0l7l,QI'l'lHA',Q!lA nf lzmwfzfww What every American girl should know -this seems to be the theme oi the Home Economics Department. And Iohnstown High School can boast one oi the most beautiful departments in the state. A complete renovation ot the depart- ment this year has made it a place Where all love to be. In the cooking classes, under the careful eye ot Mrs. Nancy Davies, girls learn how to prepare homemakers are also perly and attractively. These wise girls certainly know the way to a man's heart is through good food. and bake a variety of tasty dishes and cakes. The student instructed in such tundarnentals as how to set a table pro- ln the sewing classes, with the helpful instruction ot Miss Kay Laine, the girls learn how to sew everything from blouses to suits. They are also taught the correct Way to cut patterns and how to dress in good taste. Throughout the year attractive displays on the second floor have shown the Work of these hornernakers ot tomorrow. C02 Zola bnttelz Left, right, left, right! The sound of marching feet ring out as you pass the I. H. S. gyms, found at the end of the second floor hall. Classes are in session cmd muscles and minds are at Work and play. A peep through the doors may find the girls engaged in a vigorous, spirited game of volleyball While in the other gym the boys are involved in a fast, moving game of basketball. Throughout the school year various sports and athletic games are introduced and played in the classes. Material for Iohnstown High's athletic teams are un- covered and developed in these classes. Gym is a unit of the health program required by school regulations. Only a legal exemption can exclude a person from participating in this class. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES Art Class at Work I Paul E. Grove and Dianne Richards j Mr. Charles Aikey and Class gm aww. pm me Music, dramatics, art and writing create pictures by the use ot notes, actions, paints and words. The Fine Arts Department is essential in every school in order to develop the creative talents of the students. The vibrant voices of the mixed chorus and the girls' chorus, along with the exuberant strains of the band tell us stories about people and adventurous lands. On stage the dramatic students, disguised behind the masks of tragedy and com- edy, portray people we see everyday. Colorful indoor and outdoors scenes, odd-shaped buildings and imaginary charac- ters take shape under the skillful supervision of the art students who may become pros- pective Michelangeloes. From the flowing pen of the journalism students come words which take the form of poetry or prose which paint pictures on the pages of the Centralizer and Spectator. The teachers of the Fine Arts Department are: Miss Mary Weaver, mixed chorus: Mr. Charles Aikey, band and girls' chorusg Miss Edith Paul, dramaticsg Mrs. Madge Rose, artg Miss Elvina Owen, journalism. ., lTii. LATIN GROUP Miss Ruth Hetrick, teacher SPANISH CLASS Miss Helen Lockclrd, teacher jordh nf fha bD!ldQh nit nn fha Hllulclza- Four languages are offered at Iohnstown High School. Let me take you on a tour through the halls of our Alma Mater to the Language Department. As We look into Miss Helen Lockard's Spanish class We find the senoritas and senors hard at Work trying to master the fundamentals of one of the most beautiful of the romance languages-Spanish. They take you south of the border with their colorful and rhythmic Spanish songs. Further on We glance into Miss Ruth I. Het- rick's class. We detect a faint odor of incense, which is typical of the offering Latin students make when they go back to the era of Old Rome. As we advance on our tour We find the languages en Francais and German being taught by Miss Iose- phine Young. In these classes we come to learn a little more about the suave French and the sturdy Germans. These amateur linguists are learning the fundamentals of these languages to better equip themselves to meet and understand people of a foreign tongue. 12 It the The Mathematics Department, with Mr. Ralph Gillman as head of the de- partment, fulfills the needs of all students. For students preparing for college, algebra, geometry and trigonometry are taught. These subjects form a back- ground for subjects taken in college and teach the students accurate reasoning. Students enrolled in the vocational course often receive no math after high school. Therefore, their math is adapted for practical use and is most significant in shaping their future. Excellent teachers make Work in this department pleasant and profitable. Teachers are Miss Thelma Fetterman, Mr. Robert Kennedy and Mr. Gillman, Mr. Ralph Gillman's Trig Class Miss Thelma Fetterman's Algebra Class 2 X Q ? H-'QQ' W-.,, N1 M ' if '41 , , Wm --Q... if k - WL '55 ' , is 5 W f 4 i X H K1 , R 5' R AW f W ' . if i-.W V. 4' ' 5 it . xizl .. 2' Q K 7 M 9 , Y! 54 V 09 ,ff i Nhwmiac ,K Q Q V' M Nun. if mf .SN KS., W! ll ll ' - 'niathzfz nf impolvtanuz Under the direction of their teachers, who are Mr. Iohn McHugh, chairman of the Science Department, Miss Sophia Moiles, in charge of the science scholarships, Miss Louise Kunkle, Miss Nettie Showers, Mr. Ralph Weigle and Mr. Iames Koontz, the science students perform actual experiments with modern equipment and adequate supplies. Those who have taken related physics or related chemis- try are alloted six periods a week for the study of their sub- ject. One of these periods is devoted to laboratory experi- mentation, and occasionally scientific films are shown. These films explain just how chemistry and physics tie in with practical work in industry. Some of our I. H. S. graduates are now employed in important scientific jobs. For those who are interested, the Westinghouse Talent Search Examination is an excellent opportunity to earn a scholarship. x4 I X X4 lllt N ' I xxx XVT V! BR , gulli' A vff'?fiw i . had Donald Lonslnger and Thomas Kline have the know how 'Wlu1dA and handA wmlunq toqntluzn To those who are vocationally inclined the Vocational Department at Iohnstown High School offers ample oppor tunity for students to learn a trade The student has a wide variety of shops to choose from which Will perhaps serve as a foundation for his future career The shops include the va rious types of apprentice training that prepares the student for advancement into his 1ife's Work. The shops are equipped with modern equipment that is in excellent shape. Whenever one passes through the hall on the first floor, one might chance to come upon projects that are of the most interest. For on this floor the different vocational classes are located. You can hear and see progress. Included in these groups of rooms are the Printing Shop, Sheet Metal Shop, Wood Shop, Plumbing Shop, Electric Shop, Machine Shop, Mechanical Drawing rooms, and the Auto Body Shops which r' ' I l 'WWWW1 , 1 , . ,r 91 , , 4 'vii are located at the Iunior High Schools. Af' S , ,ww Z1-k ' V ,J -1 X I-Q X wh. Mmm- mg , wma-W smous Senior officers who have led the Way. HOMER RICE, President WILLIAM R. ABELE-'lBiI1. Commercial Course. Thespians, Track. Ambition: Military Career .... PHILIP DAVID ADAMS- Yo-yo. Vocational Course. Ambition: U. S. Marines .... ANTHONY ALFARO-- Tony. Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy Electrician .... ALICE ALLEN- AI, College Course. Thespians, Latin Club, Allied Youth. Ambition: Air Force Nurse .... STANLEY G. ALLISON- Hank Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Iob .... BEVERLY IANE ALT-'lHezie. Commercial Course. Vice-president of Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer .... CONNIE DARLENE ALT-Commercial Course. Secretary of Y-Teens, Pep Club. Ambition: Stenographer .... DONALD LEE ALT- SaIty. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrican . . . . ROBERT ALWINE- Punchy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Sheet Metal Worker and Welder . . . . NATHANIEL ANDREWS- Nat, Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Professional Baseball .... ELIZABETH ANTAL- Betty. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper ---- ICANN ANTAL-HIGGINS- COmII1efCif11 Course. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... BARBARA ANTONIKAS- Barb. Commercial Course. Chorus, Student Council, Driving. Ambition: Typist ..., IOANNE ARMSTRONG- Io. Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... IEROME PHILIP ASHMAN- ferry, College Course. Key Club, Science Club. Ambition: Engineer .... HAROLD ASPEY, IR,- Confu5e, Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer .,.. PATRICIA LEE BAER- Pat Commercial Course. Ambition: Social SGCTGICIFY --'- PATRICIA IRENE BALDWIN-HPUISY-H College Course. Editor of the Centralizer, Spectator staff, President Of Y-Teens. President Of T- K- E-, Th9SPif1DS, Pep Club, Iunior Classical League. Ambition: Iournalist - BALIGUSH-UIGUHHG- Commercial Course. President of Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... I. BARBERA- Hose, Vocational Course. Am- bition: None .... IOANNE BARETINCIC-U10 lunior Classical League, Science Club, Allied Youth, Driving. Ambition: Commercial Art. ABELE ADAMS ALFARO ALLISON ALT, B. ALT. C. ALT, D ALW'lNli ANDREVVS ANTOL, I. ANTONIKAS ARMSTRONG ASHMAN ASPEY BAER BALIGLISH BARBERA BARENTINCIC, I LARRY REAM, Vice-President SALLY SIPE, Secretary IOHN WISOR, Treasurer' MARIAN R. BARETINCIC- Mai'e. Commercial Course. Chorus, Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer .... ROSEMARY BARKER- Rosie, Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .,.. HELEN LOUISE BARTO-i'Lou. Commercial Course, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... DONALD BASH-Commercial Course. Band. Ambition: Clerical Worker .... IOHN BAUMBACH- Kid College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Air Force ..,. IAMES BENIAMIN BAXTER- Ben Commercial Course. Ambition: To own his own business .... PHILIP BAXTER- Phil, Commer- cial Course. Ambition: Office job .... DOROTHY BELLAY- Dottie, Commercial Course. Ambition: Clerical worker ,... ROBERT BELLAY- Bob. Vocational Course, Football Manager, Ambition: Machinist .... EDMUND BELLOTTI- Ed, Commercial Course. Ambition: Coach ..., LOUIS R. BELZ- Lou. Commercial Course. Football Manager. Ambition: Undecided .,.. PAUL DAVID BERGMAN- Dave College Course. Band, Key Club, I. C. L, Ambition: Undecided ..., DOROTHY BERNOSKY- Dot. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary ..,. ELAINE MARY BERRY- Elaine Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Typist and Receptionist .,.. PATRICIA RUTH BETZ- Pat, College Course. Y-Teens, Iunior Classical League, Nurses of Tomorrow, Student Council. Ambition: Nurse , . . . ANN ROMAINE BIDELMAN- Mamie, Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Worker . . . . ANNA MARIE BI- FANO- Bif. College Course. Band, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Iunior Classical League, Dance Group. Ambition: Undecided .... WILLIAM BIGAM- BiII. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... IOSEPH E. BIGGS-i'loe. College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Farming ,... LUCILLE MARY BIONDO-i'Lucy. Commercial Course, Ambition: Typist and Receptionist .... GEORGE C. BISCHOF- Bubbles Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician. lSAI2fi'l'lNkIlLi M fiANKliIl BARTU BASH HAIINBAK ll ftAXl'l'QR I li. XXl'liI?. tiIil.l,AY. R. BliI.l,AY. Il, BliI.LO'l l'l BIiI.Z ISICRUIXIAN lSlil2NUStxH BERRY BITIZ l5llJlil.lKlAN BIFANO BIGAN BIGUS IIIONDU HISCIIOI hd :iw if 5 mg mutt-1 5 if K Jr f - D X. BLOOM BLOOMBERG BLUE, D. BLUE. R. BORYK BOLICH BOWERS BOYER BRACKEN. E. BRACKEN, M. A. BRADDOCK BRANDON BRANT BRILHART BROWN BUCHOVECKY BUCKEY BLIHEK BUKOVEC BUNCICH BUNDA BLIRGGRAF, D. I. BLIRGGRAF, H. M. BURGO CARLTON BLOOM- Carl. Vocational Course. Ambition: Radio cmd TV Serviceman .... INA RAE BLOOMBERG- Iny. Commercial Course. T. K. E., Chorus, Thespians. Ambition: Stenog- rapher .... DWIGHT BYRON BLUE, IR.- Little Dwight. College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Law Enforcement or Mechanic .... RONALD BLUE- Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MICHAEL BORYK- Mike, Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... SHIRLEY IEANNE BOUCH- Bouchie. Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... MARY KATHRYN BOWERS - Mary Kay. College Course. Chorus, Y-Teens, I. C. L., Nurses of Tomorrow, Allied Youth. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... NANCY IEAN BOYER- Nutsy. Commercial Course. Allied Youth. Ambition: Office Work .... EDWIN BRACKEN-Vocational Course. Ambition: Labor .... MARILYN ANN BRACKEN -College Course. I. C. L. Ambition: Nurse .... GLORIA LOUISE BRADDOCK-'lDo1Iy. College Course. Nurses of Tomorrow, I. C. L. Ambition: Nurse .... WINIFRED BRANDON- Winnie Commercial Course. Ambition: Beautician .... EVELYN RUTH BRANT-- Ev. College Course. Office, Nurses of Tomorrow. Ambition: Nurse .... IOHN LESLEY BRILHART - Chip Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... THELMAE LOIS BROWN-Blackie. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer .... RICHARD BUCHO- VECKY-'lMurphy. College Course. I. C. L. Am- bition: Architect .... THOMAS BUCKEY - Buckey. College Course. Editor of Spectator, Thespians, I. C. L., Key Club, F. T. A. fParliamen- tarianl, Boys' Pep Club, Sports Writer for Cen- tralizer, Co-director for Children's Theatre Play. Ambition: Iournalist .... MARY IANE E. BUHEK - Shorty, Commercial Course. Librarian Assist- ant. Ambition: Office Work .... ROBERT BUKOVEC-'lBookey. Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Golf Pro .... DANICA BUNCICH- Diane, Liberal Arts Course. Nurses of Tomorrow, Y-Teens, Thespians, T. K. E, Ambition: Secondary Teacher . . . . FRANCIS BUNDA - Fran. Commercial Course. Ambition: Wall Street Broker .,.. DO- LORES IEAN BURGGRAF- Do-Lo. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Chorus. Ambition: Office Worker . . . . HELENA MAY BURGGRAF- Helene, Com- mercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: General Office Worker .... MARY ANN PATRICIA BURGO- HBUYQ- Commercial Course. Ambition: Book- keeper. DICK BUTCHER -- Butch. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Salesman .... YVONNE EILEEN BUZZARD- Mickey, Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Bookkeeper .... MARGARET ROSE CAL- PIN- Peggy. Commercial Course. Student Coun- cil, Spectator, Editorial Statf, Centralizer. Ambi- tion: Private Secretatry .... ANNA MARIE CAMBEIRO- Tike. Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Happiness .... BONNIECE LOUISE CAN- NON- Butch College Course. Y-Teens, Nurses of Tomorrow, Allied Youth, Chorus, I. C. L. Ambition: Nurse .... FRANK CASCINO- Irish. Vocational Course. Football Manager. Ambition: Printer .... ROYDEN THOMAS CASKER IR.-- Tom. College Course. Science Club. Ambition: Chemist .... IEAN D. CAVALLO- Iean. Liberal Arts Course. Thespians, Fencing Club. Ambition: Model .... GLORIA E. CERNIC- GIor. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... CAROL CHOKRAN - Cookie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... YVONNE CHORNICK- Onnie. Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... IANET CHUBA- Chu-Chu. Commercial Course. Pep Club, Thespians, Stu- dent Council. Ambition: Private Secretary .... IOHN PAUL CHUPKO- Chupko. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: General Office Work- er .... PATRICIA ANN CIGICH- Pat, Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Telephone Operator . . . . MARGARET ANN CLARK- Peggy. Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Airline Hostess .... DONALD COBAUGH - Coey. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... PHYLLIS IEAN COLE- leanie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Trombone Soloist .... THOMAS MILTON CON- NOR-Liberal Arts Course. Pep Club. Ambition: C. P. A ..... IAMES CONONIE- lim, Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... CATH- ERINE CONRAD- Kay Commercial Course. Y- Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... ANTHONY CONSTANTINO - Tony. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Electrician .... ELAINE MARIE COONEY-Commercial Course. Ambition: Secre- tary .... BETTY IANE CORLE- Bee, College Course. Y-Teens, Secretary of Nurses of Tomor- row, I. C. L., Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... HELEN ADELE CORNELIUS-College Course. T. K. E., Treasurer of Science Club, Assistant Editor of Spectator, Centralizer, I. C. L., Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Chemist. BLITCHER BUZZARD CALPIN CAMBEIRO CANNON CASCINO CASKER CAVALLO CERNIC CHOKRAN CHORNICK CHUBA CHUPKO CIGICH CLARK COBAUGII COLE CONNOR CONONIE CONRAD CONSTANTINO COONEY CORLE CORNELIIIS 40' -il rf' COLIGHENOUR COX CRAWFORD CRAWLEY CRIST CUSTER DALLAS DALY. B. DALY, S. DANIEL DANKERT, P. I DANKERT, R. L. DANKO DARBY DAVIDSON DAVIS, C. I. DAVIS, N. DELELLO DEIVIKOWICZ DEMO DENK E. DENK. R. DEVICH DEVINE DONALD COUGHENOUR - Don. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... LUCILLE INEZ COX-l'Nezie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Beautician .... LINDA LU CRAWFORD-CQL lege Course. Nurses of Tomorrow, I. C. L. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... IUANITA IANE CRAWLEY- luan. College Course. Ambition: Dietician . . . . WILLIAM IAMES CRIST - BiII. Vocational Course. Baseball. Ambition: Pro-Baseball .... IAMES H. CUSTER- lim, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Structural Draftsman .... NOEL G. DALLAS-l'Tex. Liberal Arts Course. Dramatics. Ambition: Automobile and TV Mechanic .... BEVERLY DALY - Bebsy. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer .... SHELVY DALY- Shev. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Am- bition: Bookkeeper .... RUSSELL P. DANIEL, IR. - Russ. College Course. Key Club Secretary, Science Club, Mu Alpha-Theta Club Treasurer, Dramatics. Ambition: Teacher .... PHYLLIS IEAN DANKERT- PhiI. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Office Work .... RAYMOND LEW DANKERT, IR.- Ray. Commercial Course. Am- bition: Bookkeeper .... MICHAEL DANKO- Monk Vocational Course. Football, Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Printer .... ROBERT DARBY- Bob. Commercial Course. Ambition: Typist in the armed forces .... AGNES DAVIDSON- College Course. I. C. L., Nurses of Tomorrow, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... CAROL IANE DAVIS-Commercial Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Office Worker .... NANCY DAVIS- Nance, Commercial Course. Ambition: Telephone Opera- tor .... LINDA DeLELLO-College Course. Chor- us, Y-Teens. Ambition: Business Administration . . . . BRYAN DEMKOWICZ - Demce. College Course. Ambition: Engineer .... THERESA DEMO -- Terry. College Course. Y-Teens, Thespians, Nurses of Tomorrow, Allied Youth. Ambition: Nurse . . . . EDWARD DENK- Ed. Commercial Course. Football. Ambition: Private Business .... RAY DENK- Sarge Vocational Course. Ambition: Professional Welder .... AMELIA DEVICH- Millie, Commercial Course. Student Council, T. K. E. Ambition: Department Store Buyer .... PATRICIA DEVINE - Mickey. Commercial Course. Ambition: Housewife. RONALD DiBUONO - Hook. College Course. Football, Wrestling, Track. Ambition: Business- man .... LEORA IANE DILL- Lili, College Course. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Thespians. Ambition: Teacher .... RAE RUDDELL DISHONG- Rudy. Commercial Course. Librarian Assistant. Ambi- tion: Accountant or Music Teacher .... LU- CILLE ANN DISTEFANO - Diste. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Stenographer .... IOHN DOBRICK- Blackie, Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... MARY ANN DOMEN- Domie. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Typist .... IO ANN DORAN-l'Io. College Course. Cheerleader, I. C. L., Nurses ol Tomorrow, Pep Club, Student Council Alternate, Thespians. Ambition: Nurse .... ANNA MARIE DRAGOVICH -- Anne, Commercial Course. Pep Club, Thes- pians. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... IAMES DREIER- lim. Commercial Course. Football. Am- bition: Undecided .... DOLORES LOUISE DUBAY- Dee. Commercial Course. Band. Am- bition: Accountant .... ERNEST DUDASH- Animal. Liberal Arts Course. Wrestling. Ambi- tion: Wrestler .... MARY LOUISE DUFFY- Dutfy. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary . . . . IOAN DUNKLE- locmie. College Course. Band, Pep Club, Thespicrns, Y-Teens, F. T. A., I. C. L., T. K. E. Ambition: School Librarian . . . . ELIZABETH DURANKO - lecmne, Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... IOAN DURAY- Io, Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... DELORES I. EDELMANN- Dolly, Liberal Arts Course. I. C. L. Ambi- tion: Marriage .... CAROL LOUISE EDWARDS Carol. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeep- er .... TELFORD EICHELBERGER- Rawhide Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Firearms Manu- lacturer .,.. LOIS ELLSWORTH-Commercial Course. Pep Club, Chorus. Ambition: Receptionist . . . . VIRGINA ELLSWORTH-- Ginny. Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Receptionist .... ROBERT EDWIN ENGLEHART- Ding. College Course. Baseball, Basketball, I. C. L., Thespians. Ambition: Radio Announcer .... MARY LOUISE EPPLEY- Weezie. Commercial Course. Thes- pians, Pep Club. Ambition: Private Secretary . . . . FREDERICK ERDMANN- Fred. College Course. Ambition: Attorney .... SHIRLEY ANN ESPINOZA- ShirIey. College Course. T. K. E., Vice-president of I. C. L., Y-Teens, Allied Youth. Ambition: Dress Designer. if-of Dl B DILL DISHONG DISTEFANO DOBRICK DOMEN DORAN DRAGOVICH DREIER DLIBAY DU DASH DUFFY DUNKLE DLIRANKO DIIRAY EDELMAN EDWARDS EICHELBERGER ELLSWORTII, L. ELLSXVORTH. V ENGLEHART EPPLEY ERDMANN ESPINOZA Al Q 'D'- EVANS EVERLY FABINA FAINT FATULA FAUNCE A. FESKO FELIX. D. A. FELIX. I. FETSKO FIGURA FILIA FISHER FISHTER FLAUGH FLECK, A. M. FLECK, E. R. FOLTZ FORNWALT FOX, F. D. FOX, L. I. FOX, W. D. FRATRICK FREDERICK TERRY EVANS -- Vocational Course. Ambition: Master Carpenter .... DAVID I. EVERLY- Rebel, College Course. Ambition: Geologist . . . . ANN FABINA- Annie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Private Secretary .... MARY MAR- GARET PAINT - Peggy. Commercial Course. Ambition: Receptionist .... IRENE FATULA- Rink. Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... IOHN P. FAUNCE- Iohnny Hot- Rod. College Course. Science Club, Key Club, Art Editor of Spectator, I. C. L. Ambition: Physicist . . . . DOLORES ANN FELIX- Dolly, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Nurse .... IANET ANN FELIX-Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . MARIORIE FESKO- Margie. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Private Secretary or Telephone Operator .... MICHALENE FETSKO - Mike. College Course. Band. Ambition: Teach- er .... CATHERINE FIGURA-- Cathy. Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper or house- wife .... PATRICK FILIA- EI Diablo. College Course. Ambition: Air Force IROTCI .... VIRGINIA FISHER- Ginny. Commercial Course. Ambition: Housewife .... ROBERT EUGENE FISHTER- Bob. Commercial Course. Ambition: 1955 Cadillac Convertible .... HELEN IEAN FLAUGH - Commercial Course. Ambition: Air Force .... ANN MARGENE FLECK - I-Inn. Commercial Course. Chorus, F. T. A. Ambition: Buyer , . . . EILEEN RUTH FLECK-- lke. College Course. Science Club, I. C. L. Ambition: Physician . . . . MARTHA FOLTZ - Ieannie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Typist .... DONALD H. FORNWALT- Don, College Course. Thespians. Ambition: Minister .... FREELOVE DOROTHY FOX - Free, Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... LUCINDA IEANNE FOX- Cindy. Commercial Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Hair Stylist .... WILLARD DIXON FOX- Bill, Col- lege Course. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Stu- dent Council. Ambition: Engineer .... CHARLES FRANCIS FRATRICK - Chuck Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... GLADYS MAY FREDERICK- Gladie. Commercial Course. Chor- us. Ambition: Typist and housewife. ELIZABETH MAE FREEMAN- Betty. Commer- cial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... BAR- BARA IOYCE FRETHY - Bo-Bo. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Ambition: Success .... EMILY IOAN FRY-NIO. College Course. Chorus. Am- bition: Nurse .... FRANCES DENISE FUR- NARI-l'Francie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... SHIRLEY LOUISE FURRY - Shirl. Commercial Course. Ambition: Unde- cided .... BETTIE IO GALLAGHER-NIO. Com- mercial Course. Mixed Chorus, National Thes- pians Secretary, Pep Club. Ambition: Commercial Teacher .... IOSEPH GALLO- Ioey. Vocation- al Course. Ambition: Master Carpenter .... DONALD LOUIS GALLUCCI - Hook. College Course. Football, Wrestling, Track, Student Coun- cil. Ambition: Coach .... EVELYN IANE GANTOS- Evie. College Course. Chorus, Nurses ot Tomorrow. Ambition: Music Teacher .... ROWENA GARLAND - NRO. College Course. Chorus, Nurses of Tomorrow, Allied Youth. Ambi- tion. Nurse .... SYLVIA GEISEL-Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... PAUL GERLACH - Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... PHYLLIS GETHERS - PhyI. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: File Clerk . . . . ANTONETTE GIANOTTI- Toni. Commer- cial Course. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... IOYCE PATRICIA GILMORE- Frenchy. College Course. Y-Teens, Nurses of Tomorrow, Chorus, I. C. L. Ambition: Future Success .... ELEANOR GLUSKO- Red Commercial Course. Ambition: Beautician .,., COLLEEN GORE-Commercial Course. Y-Teens. GLADYS GRAY- Diz. College Course. I. C. L., Usher. Ambition: Beautician .... PAUL GRESIK, IR.-Vocational Course. Graphics Arts Club. Am- bition: Printer .... CHARLES LEROY GRIFFITH - Grill, Commercial Course. Ambition: Air Force or Bookkeeper .... DONALD EDWARD GRIF- FITH- Grizz1y. Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy .... RICHARD SAUL GROSS- Gross. College Course. Student Council, Track. Ambi- Ambition: Bookkeeper ..,. tion: Medical Field .... PAUL E. GROVE- Peep. College Course. Thespians, I. C. L., Stage Manager, Children's Play. Ambition: Theatrical Director .... ANNA MARIE GROW- Nitch. College Course. Nurses of Tomorrow, Editorial Statt of Spectator, Centralizer, Chorus. Ambition: Voice Career. FREEMAN FRETHY FRY FLIRNARI FURRY GALLAGHER GALLO GALLLICCI GANTOS GARLAND GEISEL GERLACH GETHERS GIANOTTI GILMORE GLUSKO GORE GRAY GRESIK GRIFFITH. C. L GRIFFITH, D. E GROSS GROVE GRUXY. A. M. GROW. I. GRUNZA GUILLARMOD GLITMANN HAIKO HAMATY HAMMER HANEY HARFORD HARRINGTON HARTMAN HAYDUK HAZEL, C. A. IIAZEL, P. A. HEFFNER HELSEL, A. L. HELSEL. D. B. HEMPHILL I-IESS HIGGINS HILEMAN HILL, P. L. HILL, R. E. HILLEGAS IAMES GROW-- Rawhide. Vocational Course. Ambition: High School Diploma .... BERNARD L. GRUNZA- Bemie. College Course. Football, Track. Ambition: College .... VIVIAN G. GUILL- ARMOD- Bebe. College Course. I. C. L., Nurses' of Tomorrow, Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse .... ANNE LOUISE GUTMANN-'lBecmbIossom. Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Housewife, mother, or Women Marines .... GEORGE HAIKO-Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ELAINE HAMATY- Su-nshinef' Commercial Course. Band. Ambition: Secretary .... DONNA HAMMER- Happy liII. Commercial Course. Band, Orches- tra, Pep Club. Ambition: Receptionist .... SAN- DRA IOYCE HANEY - Sandy. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... DAVID HAR- FORD- Dave. College Course. Chorus. Ambi- tion: Draughtsman .... NANCY HARRINGTON - Nance, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Oifice Worker .... CARLENE RUTH HART- MAN - Car1ina. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Office Worker .... IAMES HAYDUK - The Kid. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mil- lionaire .... CAROL ANN HAZEL- CaroI. I. C. L., Nurses of Tomorrow, Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... PATRICIA ANN I-IAZEL- Pat. Col- lege Course. I. C. L., Nurses of Tomorrow, Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... CHARLES D. HEFFNER- Chuck. Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer in U. S. Navy .... ARDETH LIANE HELSEL- Ardie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... DAVID BYRON HELSEL- Dave. College Course. President of Student Council, Wrestling. Ambition: Lawyer .... RODNEY GLENN HEMPHILL- Rod College Course. Ambi- tion: Forester .... KAREN WILMA HESS-Col- lege Course. Y-Teens, T. K. E., F.T.A., I. C. L. Ambition: Kindergarten Teacher .... PATRICIA ANN HIGGINS - Pat. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Bookkeeping and Accounting . . . . IOYCE YVONNE HILEMAN-Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... PEGGY LEE HILL- P-Lee. College Course. Pep Club, Secre- tary of Student Council. Ambition: Model .... ROBERT E. HILL- Bob. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Accountant .... LEONARD SAMUEL HILLEGAS - Farmer, Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic. DONNA MAE HIPPLER- Donna. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... BASIL HOBAR - Bas. Commercial Course. Spectator. Pho- tography Staff, Basketball. Ambition: College . . , . IAMES HOCKENSMITH - 'lHock. Liberal Arts Course. Student Council, Key Club, Allied Youth. Ambition: Forester .... IOHN T. HOCKEY - lack. Commercial Course: Ambi- tion: Accountant .... MARLENE HOFFMAN -Commercial Course. Girls' Chorus. Ambition: Marriage or Bookkeeper .... SUZANNE HOFFMAN - Suzie College Course. Y-Teens, Pep Club, F. T. A., I. C. L., Student Council, Library Staff, Centralizer Stall, Spectator Stati, Vice-president of F. T, A, Ambition: Physical Education Teacher . . . . BETTY HOHMAN- Lou. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... IOSEPH HOIAK- Hook, Commercial Course. Ambition: Commercial Teacher .... M. CLAY- BORNE HOLTON- M. C. College Course. Sec- retary of Boys Pep Club, Chorus, I. C. L., Sports Editor of Centralizer, Spectator Staff Writer. Am- bition: Coach .... SALLY IANE HOOVER- Commercial Course. Student Council. Ambition: Secretary .... RODNEY HORNER- R0d. Col- lege Course. I. C. L., Thespians. Ambition: Elec- trical Engineer .... CHARLES K. HORTON- Chuck Vocational Course. Boys Pep Club. Ambition: Marine Corps .... BETSY IO HOTT - Bets. College Course. Ambition: College and Nursing .... ARLENE MARIE HOWLING- Rennie. College Course. Ambition: Marriage . . . . CAROL MARIE HRESCAK-Commercial Course. Ambition: Private Secretary or Commer- cial Teacher .... MARY ANN HRUNENY- Marannie. College Course. Pep Club, Dra- matics. Ambition: Nurse .... IUNE ANN HUB- BARD- lune. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... PAUL ANTHONY HUBER- Spanky. Commercial Course. Ambition: Pho- tographer .... ARDYTHE ANN HUGHES- Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . DONALD LEE HYSONG-'lDon1nie, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Unde:ided .... DORIS ELAINE INMAN-'lDee. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID EUGENE IRVIN- Worm. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided ,... IERRY IRVIN-'lTanky. Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Electrician ,,,, ROBERT B. IRWIN, IR.- Pierre College Course. Spectator Staff, Centralizer Stall. Ambition: Un- de:ided. HIPPLER HOBAR HOCKENSMI HOCKEY HOFFMAN. HOFFMAN. HOHMAN HOIAK HOLTON HOOVER HORNER HORTON HOTT HOWLING HRESCAK HRUNENY HUBBARD HUBER HUGHES HYSONG INMAN 'l'H M S. IRVIN. D. IRVIN, I. IRWIN M. 9 ., V 6 4 vm ' Y 9 'J' IAIME IARABAK IEFFERSON IEFFRIES IENKINS, D. IENKINS, I. IOHNCOLA IOHNS IOHNSON IURCEVICH KANUCH, D. KANUCH, I. KAPLANIAK KARABIN KARAFA KARR KASAY KAUFMAN KEIPER KELLY KENDERA KINNEY KISHA KLEINMEYER GLORIA IAIME- EtheI. Commercial Course. Ambition: Travel .... PAULINE IARABAK- Iezebel. Commercial Course. Ambition: Travel . . . . BETTY IEFFERSON - Bug. College Course. Nurses of Tomorrow. Ambition: Nurse . . . . CAROLE IEFFRIES - Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .,.. DARLENE IENKINS- Dar, Commercial Course. Secretary ot Girls' Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary ..., IEAN IENKINS- Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IOAN IOHNCOLA-Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Housewife .... EVELYN C. IOHNS- Evie. College Course. Y-Teens, Science Club, Thespians. Ambition: Marriage .... KENNETH E. IOHNSON, IR.- Ken, College Course. Sci- ence Club, I. C. L. Ambition: Electrical Engineer . . . . EILEEN IURCEVICH-College Course. F. T. A., I. C. L. Ambition: Nun .... DOLORES KANUCH- Dee. College Course. F. T. A., I. C. L. Ambition: Teacher or Nurse .... IOSEPH KANUCH- Tony. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... EDWARD KAPLANIAK-l'Cup. Vocational Course. Ambition: Plumber .... MARTIN KARABIN-i'Marty. College Course. Key Club, Science Club, Math Club. Ambition: Chemical Engineer .... IIM KARAPA- Chiel. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... MARY M. KARR- Blondie, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... CATHERINE ANN KASAY-'lKaty. Commercial Course. Thes- pians, Y-Teens, Pep Club. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... DELORES ARLENE KAUFMAN- Dee. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . IOAN KEIPER - Io, Commercial Course. Pep Club, Student Council, Y-Teens. Ambition: Airline Hostess .... THOMAS LEROY KELLY- Scuz. College Course. Band, Orchestra, I. C. L. Ambition: Lawyer .... ANN KENDERA- Annie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... PATRICK KINNEY- Pat. College Course. Foot- ball, Baseball. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... DANIEL KISHA - Dan. College Course. Band, Key Club. Ambition: Engineer .... FRANCIS KLEINMEYER - Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Field. THOMAS KLINE- Klinker. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Body Man .... WANDA VIVIAN KLINE- Wanda College Course. Am- bition: Teaching private piano lessons .... ROSALIE KMECAK- Rosie. Commercial Course. Cheerleader, Pep Club. Ambition: Telephone Op- erator ,... IANET KMETZ- Ian. College Course. Nurses of Tomorrow, I. C. L. Ambition: Nurse .... DONALD KNAPP- Rudy. Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Army .... CAROL IANE KNIERIEM- lanie. Commercial Course. Orrhestra. Ambition: Private piano teaching or Bookkeeper .... SHIRLEY KNIPPLE- ShirI. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer and housewife .... ROBERT C. KNUDSON- Knuie. College Course. I. C. L. Ambition: College .... SHIRLEY KOCHIS-Commercial Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Receptionist .... SHIRLEY ANN KOLESAR- ShirI. Commercial Course. Driving. Ambition: Receptionist .... ARLENE KOLLER- I-lr. Commercial Course. Ambition: Practical Nursing .... LARRY KONCHAN-l'Konch. Col- lege Course. Ambition: Automotive Engineer . . . . DOROTHY KONDASH- Dottie, Commer- cial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... ROBERT KONDASH- Bob, Commercial Course. Ambition: Public Accountant .... IEANETTE KOSLING-'lTut. College Course. I. C. L., F.T.A., Nurses of Tomorrow. Ambition: Nurse .... EVALYN KOVALIC- Ev. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... IOYCE KRAFT- College Course. Nurses of Tomorrow, I. C. L. Ambition: Nurse .... RALPH KRAFT-College Course. Band, Science Club, Key Club. Ambition: Medicine .... EUGENE R. KRUPA- Krup. Commercial Course. Athletic Manager. Ambition: Success .... ROBERT I. KUCHER- Kuch. Vo- cational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Baseball. Ambition: Major League Baseball Player .... ANN KUPECKY- Ioan, Commercial Course. Thespians, Chorus. Ambition: Beautician .... EDITH LAMBERT- Edi. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... PATRICIA l.AMONE'I'TIN- Peppy. College Course. Vice- president of T. K. E., vice-president of Thespicms, vice-president of Pep Club, Photography Editor of Spectator, Spectator Editorial Staff, Centralizer Staff, I. C. L., Student Council, Chorus. Ambi- tion: Iournalist .... HAROLD EUGENE LARISON Dumbo Commercial Course. Ambition: High S:hool Graduation. KLINE. T. KLINE. W. V. KMECAK KMETZ KNAPP KNIERIEM KNIPPLE KNUDSON KOCHIS KOLESAR KOLLER KONCHAN KONDASH, D. KONDASH. R. KOSLING KOVALIC KRAFT. I, KRAFT. R. KRUPA KUCHER KUPECKY LAMBERT LAMONETTIN LARISON 'wifi .18 I ' LASLO LAUF LAVFLY LAYTON LEAP LEBZPLTFR LEFFLER LEHMAN IACK LEHMAN ROBERT LEPTER LESINSKI LENVIS, L RTA L LEMHS,R. UCASTRO LINC, B UNG,R.B LINK UTZ SHIRLEY I.ASl..O Shir! College Course Nurses of Tomorrow I C I. Allied YOUII1 Am bition Nurse CARMEN LAUF Carmie Commercial Course Ambition Private Secretary DUDLEY EARL LAVELY IR Benny Col lege Course Ambition Engineer IANE LAYTON College Course Fencing YTeens Al hed Youth Ambition Interior Decorator KENNETH LEAP Ken Commercial Course Ambition Bookkeeper CONSTANCE I-EB ZELTER Conme Commercial Course Cheer Pep Club Student Council Alternate Am Secretary THOMAS EUGENE LEP Tom Liberal Arts Course Band Am Undecided IACK LEHMAN Voca tional Course Ambition Autobody Man ROBERT LEHMAN Bob College Course Sci ence Club Ambition Air Force ROBERTA LEHMAN Sis Commercial Cours YTeens Ambition: Telephone Operator .... IOANNE LEIGHTY - I Commercial Course. Office Worker. Ambition: Secretary .... BARBARA LENZ-'Barbf' Commercial Course. Chorus Driv- ing. Ambition: General Office Worker .... GERTRUDE LEPTER-' Dolly. ' Liberal Arts Course. Nurses of Tomorrow Driving. Ambition: Nurse . . . . PATRICIA LESINSKI- Pat! Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... LOIS IEAN LEWIS- Red.' Commercial Course. Ambition: Beautician .... RUDY LEWIS-- Looie. Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Auto Body Worker or Pro Baseball .... ROSEMARIE ANTOINETTE LI- CASTRO- R . Commercial Course. Thespians. Ambition: Stenographer .... BEVERLY LING- 'Bev. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenog- rapher .... RONALD BRUCE LING- Chuck' Vocational Course. Baseball Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Pro Baseball Player .... ROWENA MARIE LINK- Linkie. Commercial Course. Band Orchestra. Ambition: Success .... EDWARD HAR- RY LITZ- Duke, Liberal Arts Course. Chorus. Ambition: Army Career .... MONTY LOCHRIE -Commercial Course. Band, Director of School Dance Line. Ambition: Professional Dancer .... DOROTHY LODIN- Little Egypt. Commercial Course. Ambition: Receptionist .... ROBERT MERLE LOHR- Crud. College Course. Band, Orchestra, Key Club. Ambition: Minister. leader bition FLER bition LOCHRW LODIN LOHR IOANNE MARIE LONCHAR- Io. College Course. Mixed Chorus, Nurses of Tomorrow. Ambition: Nurse .... STEVE IAMES LONCHAR- Lonch. College Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... PATRICIA ANN LONG - PGt. Commercidl Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Typist .... DON- ALD LONSINGER- Coon. Vocational Course. Ambition: Carpenter .... ELIZABETH LORDITCH - Betty. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... IANICE MARIE LOZANOFF- Ian, College Course. I. C. L., Nurses of To- morrow. Ambition: Nurse .... DON LUDWIG- Lud. College Course. Ambition: Engineer . . . . PAT MACEY- Moose. Vocational Course. Am- bition: Corporation President .... PATRICIA LEE MAHER- Paddy. College Course. F. T. A., Thespians, Play Cinderella Ambition: Director of Religious Education .... IOCELYN GRACE MAHLA - loce. College Course. Y-Teens, Nurses of Tomorrow, I. C. L. Ambition: Navy Flight Nurse .... ANTHONY MALINOVSKY- Tony, Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . SANDRA LOU MALONEY-l'Sandy. Com- mercial Course. Dramatics, Y-Teens. Ambition: Mortician .... BILL MANGUS- Turk Voca- tional Course. Football, Baseball. Ambition: Ma- chinist .... IANICE ARLENE MAPSTONE- Peep. Commercial Course. Treasurer of Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... RUTH E. MAREK - Ruthie College Course. Y-Teens, Thespians, I. C. L., F. T. A., Nurses of Tomorrow, Spectator Staff, Centralizer Staff. Ambition: Elementary Teacher .... IOAN MARHEFKA- Iony. Col- lege Course. Ambition: Commercial Artist . . . IUNE MARHEFKA-Commercial Course. Ambition: Private Secretary .... FRED GEORGE MAR- SHALL- Sonny. Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Work .... IIM MASER- lim. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... DOLORES MASLAK- Dol1y. Liberal Arts Course. Nurses of Tomorrow. Ambition: Undecided .... BOOKER T MASSEY- Turk, Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MILDRED ANN MATAS-l'Mil. College Course. Spectator and Centralizer Staffs, Driving. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher NATALIE ADELE MATTHEWS - Pud. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Success- ful Secretary for lim .... VIRGINIA MATOLYAK - Ginny. Commercial Course. Ambition: Book- keeper or Seamstress. LONCHAR. I. M. LONCHAR. S. I. LONG LONSINGER LORDITCH LOZANOFF LUDWIG MACEY MAHER MAHLA MALINOVSKY MALONEY Nw. MANGUS MAPSTONE E f MAREK ' iw if MARHEFKA, IOAN MARHEFKA. IUNE MARSHALL MASER MASLAK MASSEY MATAS MATTHEWS MATLOYAK MA'l I'IiN MAIIRER Mt-ALI.IS'I'liR MQANULTY McCALL. KAREL McCALL. KAREN McCALILLEY MQCLEESTER McCLOSKEY McGlNNlS McKINNEY McNAlR MQNEAL MERRITTS MESKO MESNAK MESSERSMITH MICHAIELS MICHNYA MIGLIT MILLER. I. K. MILLER. I, L. MILLER. I. A. MILLER. K. I, DAVID FRANK MATTEN- Dave, Commercial Course. Football Usher. Ambition: Bookkeeper or Accounlant .... EDWARD LEONARD MAURER- 'lMouse, Vocational Course. Ambition: Printer . . . . ALONZO IACK MCALLISTER. IR.- AI. College Course. Vice-president of Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Be Rich .... KATHRYN MCANULTY- Ken. College Course. Band, Pep Club, F. T. A., I. C. L., Orchestra. Ambition: Be a success . . . . KAREL MCCALL - College Course. Cheerleader, Pep Club, I. C. L. Ambition: Undecided .... KAREN MCCALL-College Course. Cheerleader, Pep Club, Chorus, National Thespians, Student Council. Ambition: Undecided .... BERTI-IA IANE MCCAULLEY- Bert. Commercial Course. Ambition: Be a success .... BEATRICE IOAN MCCLEESTER - Bea. Commercial Course. Stu- dent Council. Ambition: Lawyer .... DOUGLAS CLIFFORD MCCLOSKEY- Doug. College Course. I. C. L. Ambition: Commercial Arts .... IESSIE YVONNE M:GINNIS- Iess. . Commercial Course. Ambition: Ioin the service .... PATRICIA MCKINNEY- Pat, College Course. I. C. L. Ambi- tion: Reporter .... EAUSTRIA MCNAIR- Bo, Vo- ciational Course. Ambition: Engineer .... MARY ELIZABETH MCNEAL - College Course. I. C. L., Nurses of Tomorrow. Ambition: Nurse .... VIVIAN MERRITTS - Viv. Commercial Course. Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... KEN- NETH MESKO- Mosquito College Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... WALTER MESNAK - Babe Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY LOU MESSERSMITH - Lou. College Course. I. C. L. Ambition: Nurse .... IANET LOUISE MICHAELS- Ian. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... NANCY MICHNYA -- Nan. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary . . . . EDWARD MIGUT - Gabby. Vocational Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... IAMES K. MILLER - lim. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IANET L. MILLER- Ian. Col- lege Course. Y-Teens, Interclub Council, I, C. L., Student Council, T. K. E. Ambition: Nurse .... IEAN ANN MILLER- leano. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Chorus. Ambition: Ioin Waves .... KATHRYN I. MILLER- Kay. College Course. Y-Teens, I. C. L., Nurses ot Tomorrow, Science Club. Ambition: Undecided. KENT E. MILLER- EI College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Air Force ,... NANCY A. MILLER- Nan Commercial Course. Ambition: Clerical Work .... RAYMOND MILLER- Geez Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SID- NEY MILLER- Me1. College Course. Chorus, Student Council. Ambition: Undecided .... ELEANOR MISKE - EIIie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IO ANN MISKE- lo. Commercial Course. Ambition: Wave . . . . BARBARA MITCHELL - Barb, Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... VINNETTE MITCHELL - Winnett. Commercial Course. Ambition: To be a success .... ELIZABETH MARIE MOLNARKO - Betty. Commercial Course. Ambition: To be a success .... DE- LORES MONTGOMERY- Dee, College Course. I. C. L. Ambition: Interpreter .... GEORGE MOORE- Mop Vocational Course. Ambition: Forest Ranger. IAMES MORAN - Vocational Course. Ambition: Plumber .... IANET MOR- GAN- Ian. Commercial Course. Chorus, Y- Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... GEORGE N. MORRIS- Dord. Commercial Course. Track. Ambition: Writer .... DIANE R. MOVICH- Ace. Commercial Course. F. T. A., Thespians, Iohnstown Rockyettes. Ambition: Women's Air Force .... WILLIAM MUHA- Birdie, Commer- cial Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... IOI-IN MURNIN- Spider. Vocational Course. Ambition: Grease Monkey .... RICHARD MUR- PHY- Plasma, Vocational Course. Graphic Arts. Ambilion: Explorer .... LOUANN MURRAY- Louann. Liberal Arts Course. Science Club, Chorus, Y-Teens. Ambition: Wave .... MICHAEL NAI-IAY- Mike. Vo:ational Course. Ambition: Artist ..., ERMA LOUISE NALE- Herm. Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Women's Air Force. . . . . ROBERTA E. NANCOLLAS- Bobbie Com- mercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Undecided . . . . NATALIE NARDECCHIA- Nat. Commer- cial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... BARBARA L. NEMETH - Barb. Commercial Course. T. K. E., Chorus. Ambition: Secretary. MILLER, K. E. MILLER, N, A, MILLER, R. MILLER. S. MISKE, E. MISKE, I. A. MITCHELL, B. MITCHELL, V. MOLNARKO MONTGOMERY MOORE MORAN MORGAN MORRIS MOVICH MUHA MLIRNIN MURPHY MURRAY NAHAY NALE NANCOLLAS NARDECCHIA NEMETH fs. 1 fs.- ,- NICELY NIEL NOGA NOLTE NORMAN NOVAK NOVOTNY O'HANDLEY OMER ONDREIACK ONG ORAVEC OVERDORFF OWENS, M. OWENS, T. OYLER PAGE PALLISER PALMIERI PALLIS PARDOE PARK PARKER PASSERO IOHN ROBERT NICELY - 'llohnnyf' College Course. President of Math Club, Science Club, Student Council. Ambition: Aeronautical Engi- neer .... RONALD NIEL- Farmer. Vocational Course. Ambition: Plumber .... CONSTANCE L. NOGA- Connie, College Course. I. C. L., Nurses ol Tomorrow. Ambition: Navy Nurse .... RAYMOND E. NOLTE- Ray, Vocational Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Electrician .... GEORGE NORMAN, IR.- Abdullah Commercial Course. Ambition: Teacher .... IO ANN NOVAK- Io. College Course. Chorus, Nurses of Tomorrow, Allied Youth. Ambition: Nurse .... ANNA MARIE NOVOTNY-'lAnna. Liberal Arts Course. Ambi- tion: Get Married .... DIANE E. VALENCIA O'HANDLEY-- Di, College Course. Centralizer Staff, Spectator Staff, Nurses of Tomorrow, Y- Teens, Chorus. Ambition: Airline Stewardess .... IACK OMER- Yuck. College Course. Ambition: Air Force .... CATHERINE I. ONDREIACK- Cathy. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secre- tary .,.. IAMES ONG-Commercial Course. Ambition: Artist .... ROBERT ORAVEC- Bob, Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Worker . . . . FAY BEBE OVERDORFF-Commercial Course. Chorus, Football Usher. Ambition: Sec- retary .... MARIMARGARET OWENS - Mickey, Commercial Course. Ambition: Secre- tary .... THOMAS OWENS- Dynamite Voca- tional Course. Student Council. Ambition: Ma- chinist .... DAVID OYLER- Dave. College Course. Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Engineer .... CALVIN PAGE- Tex, Vocational Course. Wrestling. Ambition: Hillbilly Singer .... CAROL PALLISER- CaroI. College Course. Y- Teens, F. T. A., Selected Chorus. Ambition: Music Teacher .... DONALD PALMIERI- Down Beat. College Course. Ambition: Business Engineer .... DANIEL F. PALUS- Pie, College Course. Am- bition: Automotive Engineer .... ROBERT PARDOE - Bob. College Course. Ambition: Teacher .... DONNA PARK- Don. Commer- cial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Graduate .... CAROL ELAINE PARKER-Commercial Course. Ambition: Christian Worker .... OLIVIA PAS- SERO- Livy. Commercial Course. Ambition: Be Happy- ANDREW PASTOREK - Andy. Commercivl Course. Key Club. Ambition: Architectural Drafts- man .... IOI-IN PATCHER- Nim. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts, Baseball. Ambition: Knight of the Road .... BONNIE PAUL-College Course. Y-Teens, Corresponding Secretary of T. K. E., Secretary of I. C. L., Secretary of F. T. A., Am- bition: Teacher ..,. EILEEN PAVLICK-- I, College Course. Nurses of Tomorrow, Allied Youth. Ambition: Surgical Nurse .... THOMAS PAVLICK- Le-tty. College Course. Baseball. Am- bition: Maior League Baseball .... EDWARD IOHN PAVLOSKY- Digger. Vocational Course. Ambition: Grease Monkey .... WILLIAM PAW- CIO- Pouchie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... RUTH MARIE PAYERCHIN- Dewf. College Course. Band, Nurses of Tomor- row. Y-Teens, I. C. L., Allied Youth. Ambition: Nurse .... ROBERTA PENDER-Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... DENNIS PEN- TRACK- Worm. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts. Ambition: Printer .... MILDRED PETAK- Mitzi. Commercial Course. Pep Club, Student Council. Ambition: Teacher .... PATRICIA PETERS- Pat. Commercial Course. Ambition: Telephone Operator MARY ANN PETRYSHAK- Pett. Commercial Course. Ambition: Live in Allentown .... IOSEPI-I PFEIL- Sonny. Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... EDWIN PHILLIPS- Ed. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... GAIL LEE PIERSON- Pidge. Commercial Course. T. K. E., Office Assistant. Ambition: Stenographer .... DONNA IEAN PILIAY- PiIIs. Commercial Course. Chorus. Am- bition: Stenographer .... ELIZABETH PILOT- Betty. Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens, Nurses of Tomorrow, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... IOSEPH PINGTELLA- Pinky. Vocational Course. Pep Club, Baseball. Ambition: Undecided .... ROSE M. PISKURICH - Rosie. Commercial Course, Ambition: Successful Future .... IACK PLESKOVICH- Minor. Vocational Course. Am- bition: Be a Millionaire .... HENRY POLCA- Butch. Liberal Arts Course. Science Club. Am- bition: Undecided .... MICHAEL POLCA- Mike. College Course, Key Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Council. Ambition: Pilot .... MARY EDITH PRIDGEN-Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Beautician. PASTOREK PATCHER PAUL PAVLI . . PAVLICK. T. PAVLOSKY PAWCIO PAYERCHIN PENDER PENTRACK PETAK PETERS I'E'l'RYSIIAK PFEIL PHILLIPS PIERSON PILIAY PILOT PINGTELLA PISKLIRICH PLESKOVICH POLCA. H. POLCA. M. PRIDGEN ull' PROBERT PRLIZENSKY PUGLIA QUARRY RADASKY RAGAN RAGER RAICH RAMIREZ RAMOS RAYHA RAYMOND REAM REBAR REESE, I. W. REESE, R. REILLY RESSLER REX REZNOK RHOADES, B. V. RHOADES. D. I. RICE RICHARDS HARRIET PROBERT-College Course. I. C. L., Nurses of Tomorrow, Ambition: Nurse .... SHIRLEY ANN PRUZENSKY- Shirl. Commer- cial Course. Chorus, Y-Teens. Ambition: Be Cl Success .... ANTHONY PUGLIA-'lTony. Lib- eral Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... HARRY WEBSTER QUARRY- BiII. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... BERNADINE RADASKY- Bernie. Commercial Course. Am- bition: Secretary .... MARTIN RAGAN- M, I. Commercial Course. Track. Ambition: C. P. A. . . . . RICHARD IRA RAGER- Rag. Vocational Course. Ambition: Forest Ranger or Astronomer . . . . ANN HELENE RAICH- Annie. College Course. Band, Science Club, I. C. L., F. T. A., T. K. E., Nurses ot Tomorrow, Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse .... MARGARET RAMIREZ- Marg. Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... EDWIN P. RAMOS-l'Ed. Vocational Course. Am- bition: Pilot .... ANGELINE RAYHA- Angie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... MARCIA RAYMOND- Marcy, College Course. Ambition: Interpreter .... LARRY REAM - Larry. College Course. Vice President of Class, Student Council, Key Club, Science Club, Math Club, Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Engineer .... ROBERT REBAR- Bert Voca- tional Course, Ambition: Sheet Metal Worker .... IOSEPH W. REESE, IR.- Bi1l. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT REESE- Peeps. College Course. Basketball. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT REILLY- Bob, Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Undecided .... WIL- LIAM IAY RESSLER - Whiskers. Vocational Course. Ambition: Cabinet Worker .... GERALD REX- Jerry, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Air- plane Mechanic .... IOSEPH REZNOK- Fish. Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Force .... BEATRICE VIRGINIA RI-IOADES- Ginny. Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DO- LORES IEANNE RHOADES- De. College Course. I. C. L., Thespians. Ambition: Airline Hostess . . . . HOMER RICE- Hook. College Course. Football, Basketball, President of Class. Ambition: Unde- cided .... DIANNE L. RICHARDS- Dee. Col- lege Course. Pep Club, I. C. L., National Thes- pians, F. T. A., Student Council. Ambition: Teacher. HELEN RICHEY- Rich. Commercial Course. Am- bition: Undecided .... RUTH RIPPLE-'iRip. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Undecided . . . . DONNA RITCHEY- Diz. C0mm6rCiCIl Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... KENT ROACH- Bug. Commercial Course. Am- bition: Undecided .... ROBERT ROACH- Bob. Vocational Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Elec- tronics Technician .... MARIORIE I. ROBERTS -- Margie, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Secretary .... RICHARD P. ROBERTS- Dick. Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy . . . . DOROTHY IOYCE RODGERS- l0y. Commer- cial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer ROSE MARY CHRISTINE ROK- Rosie. College Course. President of National Thespians, Parlia- mentarian of Student Council, T. K. E., Y-Teens, Centralizer and Spectator Staff, I. C. L., Nurses of Tomorrow, Chorus. Ambition: Iournalist .... DOROTHY IEAN ROSE- Dottie. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Bookkeeper ,... IANET LOUISE ROTH- Ian, College Course. Nurses ot Tomorrow, Y-Teens, I. C. L., T. K. E. Am- bition: Nurse .... IAMES ROVAN - Iim. College Course. Science Club, Photography Staft of Spectator. Ambition: Astronomer .... FRAN- CIS PAUL ROVDER- FranIc. Commercial Course. Key Club, Photography Staff of Spectator. Ambie tion: Bookkeeper .... IOSEPH ROZICH - SmiIey. Vocational Course. Ambition: Unde- cided .... IEAN MARIE RUCOSKY-College Course. Nurses ot Tomorrow, I. C. L., Allied Youth. Ambition: Nurse .... IOAN MARTHA RUCOSKY-College Course. Nurses ot Tomorrow, I. C. L., Allied Youth. Ambition: Nurse IAMES WILLIAM RUMMEL- Rummy. Vocation- al Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MIKE RUSSIN -- i'Greek. College Course. Ambition: Commercial Art .... CHARLES SAIA- Chuck College Course. Band, Key Club, Orchestra. Ambition: Engineer .... IACKSON AUGUST ST. CLAIR-Bloggers. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts. Ambition: Printer .... VALERIA MARIE SAKMAR- Val, Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... DOLORES SALAZAR-i'SaI. Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Be a Millionaire .... CAROLE SCHNURR-Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Stenographer ..,. MARTHA IANE SCHOEN- BERGER- Marcie. Commercial Course. Student Council. Ambition: Typist. R RICHEY RIPPLE RITCHEY ROACH. K. ROACH. R. ROBERTS. M. I. ROBERTS, R. P. RODGERS ROK ROSE ROTH ROVAN ROVDER ROZICH RIICOSKY, I. M. UCOSKY. IOAN RLIMMEL RUSSIN SAIA ST. CLAIR SAKMAR SALAZAR SCHNURR SCIIOIENBERGER s ii A I SCHONVISKY SCOTT SCRUDDERS SEDLAK SEDLMEYER SEESE SEIDEL SELDERS SELL SEMBER SHAFFER, B. D. SHAFFER. CHAS. SHAFFER, I. M. SHAFFER, IOAN SHANK, I. M. SHEEHAN SHILEY SIEMBAK SIGG SIGNORINO SILKA SIMKOVIC SIMLINICH SINGEL EMORY SCHONVISKY - Em, Commercial Course. Ambition: Commercial College .... MARY IANE SCOTT- Shortie. College Course. Nurses of Tomorrow, I. C. L., Allied Youth. Am- bition: Nurse .... LEE SCRUDDERS-College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY IANE SEDLAK- Mairots. Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... DONNA SEDLMEYER - Do-nuts. Commercial Course. Ambition: Gen- eral Office Worker .... COLEEN MAE SEESE- Seese. College Course. I. C. L., Chorus. Am- bition: Undecided .... DONNA C. SEIDEL- Dumbo. Commercial Course. Ambition: Ste- nographer .... ALICE IOYCE SELDERS- lo. Commercial Course. Ambition: General Office Worker .... SANDRA SELL- Sandy. College Course. Chorus, Y-Teens, I. C. L., Nurses of To- morrow. Ambition: Nurse .... ANNA MAE SEMBER- Ann. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... BETTY DARLENE SHAFFER- Shaff. Commercial Course. Ambition: Typist . . . . CHARLES SHAFFER- Chuck. Vocational Course. Ambition: Sheet Metal Worker .... IANE MARIE SHAFFER- lanie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Get Married .... IOAN SHAFFER- Ioan. Commercial Course. Student Council. Ambition: Secretary .... IAMES M. SHANK- lim. Vocational Course. Ambition: Ma- chinist .... SARA SHEEI-IAN- Sa1ly. Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... ROBERT ALAN SHILEY - Vocational Course. Ambition: Barber .... FRANCES SIEM- BAK- Sis. Commercial Course. Ambition: Ste- nographer .... IACK SIGG- lake, Commer- cial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ANGELO VINCENT SIGNORINO- Angie College Course. Band, I. C. L., Orchestra. Ambition: Lawyer . . . . FRANCIS EDWARD SILKA- Gup. Vocational Course. Ambition: Carpenter, Marine ,,,, ELAINE SIMKOVIC- Lane, Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper, Receptionist .... MARY- ANN CAROL SIMUNICH- Sim. Commercial Course. Ambition: Be Successful .... MICHAEL SINGEL- Mike Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic. SARA LOUISE SIPE- Sally, College C0U1'Se- Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Pep Club, Y- Teens, T. K. E., National Thespicms, President, F. T. A. Secretary of Class. . . . . CORA LORRAINNE SLIPPY- Corky, Com- mercial Course. Allied Youth. Ambition: Tele- phone Operator .... BETTY CAROLE SMITH Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: C. P. A. . . . . GEORGE R. SMITH- Andy, Commercial Course. Ambition: Operate my own business .... IESSE E. SMITH- Protessor. Liberal Arts Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Automobile Designer .... IOAN M. SMITH - Iohn. College Course. Thespians. Ambition: Nurse .... KATHRYN ANN SMITH - Mo11y. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Secretary .... ROBERT SMITH - Smitty. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... SHIRLEY ANN SMITH -College Course. Nurses of Tomorrow, Art Staff of Spectator, Allied Youth. Ambition: Nurse .... MARLIN ELMER SNYDER - Duke Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Air Force . . . . MONNA LOUISE SNYDER - Commercial Course. Student Council. Ambition: Beautician . . . . FLORENCE ANN SOIAK- Flo. Commercial Course. Ushers' Club. Ambition: Navy Nurse .... FRANCES LOUISE SOOS- Francie Commer- cial Course. Spectator Staft, Centralizer. Ambition: Waves .... MARY KATHRYN SPANGLER- Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Get a good job .... MARION L. SPANKO- Tootsie. Commercial Course. Pep Club. Ambition: Office work .... PAUL P. SPANKO- Sport. Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... IANE E. SPORY - Commercial Course. Ambition: Unde- cided .... THOMAS W. SPRAGUE- Meatba11. Commercial Course. Ambition: Auditor .... SHIR- LEY ANN STAHL-Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... LINDA STATES-College Course. T. K. E., Band, Treasurer, Y-Teens, Orchestra, P. T. A., I. C. L., Ambition: Elementary School Teacher .... IOHN STEELE-Vocational Course. Ambition: Sheet Metal Worker .... DONNA IEAN STEFANIK - Don. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary in Washington, D. C ..... ELAINE C. STEFANIK - Gooty. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... GLADYS MARIE STEPHENS-l'G1ady. Commercial Course. Am- bition: Bookkeeper. Ambition: Teacher SIPE SLIPPY SMITH, B, C. SMITH. G- R SMITH. I- E' SMITH. I, M. SMITH. K- A- SMITH. R. SMITH. S. A. SNYDER. M. E SNYDER. M- L SOIAK Q Soos SPANGLER SPANKO. M. L SPANKO.P.F. SPORY SPRAGUE STAHL STATES STEELE STEFANIK. D. STEFANIK. I:- STEPHENS I C STERCHO STEVENS STEWART STIFFLER STINSON STOFKO STOYKOVICH STRAMANAK STRASHENSKY STRAYER STREILEIN STROPKO STROZAK STLIMPO SWAIN SWINGER TAORMINA TAYLOR TEDIESKE TEETER TENO THIEL THOMAS THOMPSON. Ii. IANET MAE STERCHO - 'lSterch. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... ROSEMARIE STEVENS- Rose Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... NORMA IANE STEWART- Normie. College Course. Band, Orchestra, Y- Teens, I. C. L. Ambition: Nurse .... RONALD H. STIFFLER- Ron. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Woodworker .... EDWARD LEE STINSON - Iones. College Course. Ambition: Aeronau- tical Engineer .... ANDREW L. STOFKO, IR. - Coke Commercial Course. Ambition: Own a successful business .... ALLEN F. STOYKOVICH - Stoyk. Commercial Course. Ambition: Tele- phone Repairman .... CLARA STRAMANAK- Stram, Commercial Course. Ambition: Book- keeper .... IOSEPH E. STRASHENSKY- Ioe. Vocational Course. Ambition: Sheet Metal Work- er .... PATRICIA STRAYER- Pat. College Course. Band, Y-Teens, I. C. L., Nurses of Tomor- row, Staff of Centralizer and Spectator, Thespians. Ambition: Medical Secretary .... IANET EILEEN STREILEIN - Stream1iner. Commercial Course. Chorus, Ambition: Bookkeeper .... IAMES A. STROPKO-'lStrop. College Course. Mixed Chor- us, I. C. L. Ambition: Lawyer ..., ALFRED F. STROZAK-'lSonny. Commercial Course. Ambi- tion: Accountant .... LOUISE STUMPO- Lu1u. College Course. Nurses of Tomorrow, I. C. L., Allied Youth. Ambition: Undecided .... RON- ALD MELVIN SWAIN- Ron. Commercial Course. Thespians. Ambition: To be a success .... TERRY SWINGER-l'Pap. Vocational Course. Am- bition: Carpenter .... IOHN TAORMINA- Tarp. Vocational Course. Ambition: Plumber . . . . SARAH LOUISE TAYLOR- SalIy. Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Commercial Teacher . . . . CHARLES GEORGE TEDIESKE- Teeiay. Vocational Course. Ambition: Plumber .... WILLIAM K. TEETER- Tiny. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Designer .... MADELINE CE- CELIA TENO-Commercial Course. Ambition: Of- Iice Iob .... CHARLES THIEL- Chuck College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... DAVID THOMAS- Dave Vocational Course. Graphic Arts, Student Council. Ambition: Linotype Opera- tor .... ELMER THOMPSON- Brinkey. College Course. Ambition: Undecided. SHIRLEY MAE THOMPSON-'lMae. Commercial Course. Ambition: Reporter ..., SHIRLEY THOMSTATTER- Bones. Commercial Course. Band. Ambition: Stenographer .... LARRY FREDERICK THORNTON - Zeke Vocational Course. Ambition: Dairy Farmer .... LORETTA TOBAKOS - EIL Commercial Course. Iohns- town Rockyettes. Ambition: Gym Teacher .... RONWYN TRACEY- Ronnie College Course. I. C. L. Ambition: To be a success .... CAROL ANN TREXEL- Ti-ex. College Course. Nurses of Tomorrow, I. C. L. Ambition: Nursing Teacher .... EDWARD TROTZ- Blackie Vocational Course. Ambition: Plumber .... RUTH ELAINE TRUNK - Ruthie, Commercial Course. Ambition: House- wife .... IOHN TUNSON-l'Tucson. Commer- cial Course. Thespians, Dramatics, Ambition: Ac- countant .... RICHARD UNGER- Ed. Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Go to College .... VIRGINIA MAY URBAN - Ginger. College Course, Y-Teens, I. C. L., Chorus, Nurses of Tomor- row, Dramatics. Ambition: Laboratory Technician . . . . ANNA MAE URBASSICK- Mae, Commer- cial Course. Ambition: To be a success .... MAR- GARET VARGO- Marge Liberal Arts Course. Y- Teens. Ambition: Nurse .... MYRA MAE VARNER - Luke-y. College Course. Ambition: Professional Girl Scout Worker .... RONALD VELICH- Ron. Commercial Course. Ambition: C. P. A. . . . . EDWARD VITALIE -- Monk. College Course. Ambition: Live like a king .... MIKE VLADIC- Serb Commercial Course. Ambition: C. P. A ..... RITA VOITKO- Cookie Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... IOHN RICHARD VOLK- Dick. Vocational Course. Am- bition: Aviation Mechanic .... SALLY ANN VOLK- SaI. Commercial Course. Ambition: Re- ceptionist .... IAMES W. VON ALT- lim, Vo- cational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... PATRICIA ANN VON LUNEN - Pat, College Course. Pep Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary . . . . PAUL A. WAGNER- Wag. Vocational Course. Ambition: Master Plumber .... DAVID WAKEFIELD- Red. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Own a service station. THOMPSON, S. M THOMSTATTER THORNTON TOBAKOS TRACEY TREXEL TROTZ TRUNK TLINSON UNGER URBAN URBASSIK VARGO VARNER VELICH VITALIE VLADIC VOITKO VOLK, I. R VOLK. S. A VON ALT VON LUNEN WAGNER XVAKEFIIELD WALLACE WATTS WAY WAYNIK WEAVER WEBBER WELSHKO, A. WELSHKO, 1. WERTZ WHORL WIESHEIER WILK -Q WILLIAMS, B. WILLIAMS. M. WILLIAMS, E. Q. WILLIAMS. S. WILSON WISOR WONDERS WOOLCOCK, B. WOOLCOCK. D. WOZNIAK WRIGHT YACK IOHN RAYMOND WALLACE- Iohnny. College Course. Ambition: Engineer .... FRANK RAY- MOND WATTS, IR.- Watts. College Course. I. C. L., Thespians. Ambition: Minister . . . . HARRY D. WAY - Little Homer. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MICHAEL WAYNIK- Mike. Vocational Course. Band. Am- bition: Naval Officer .... SHIRLEY WEAVER- ShirI. Commercial Course. Iohnstown Rock- yettes. Ambition: Secretary .... IAMES WEB- BER- Iim. Commercial Course. Ambition: Hus- band and Father .... ALICE WELSHKO- AIice. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Office Worker .... IOANNE WELSHKO- loam nie. Commercial Course. Dramatics. Ambition: Secretary .... FRANK EDWARD WERTZ- Ed. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... CHARLES WHORL - Chuck. College Course. Band. Ambition: Minister .... VICTORIA WIES- HEIER - Vicki Commercial Course. Student Council. Ambition: Comptometer Operator .... LAURENE WILK - Lar. Liberal Arts Course. Nurses ot Tomorrow Ambition: Interior Decorator . . . . BARBARA WILLIAMS - Barb. College Course. Pep Club, Chorus. Ambition: Beautician . . . . MARLIN WILLIAMS- Toby. Liberal Arts Course. Stage Crew, Thespians. Ambition: Under- taker .... ESTHER QUEEN WIILLIAMS- Sis. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Filing Clerk .... SALLY WILLIAMS- Sal. College Course. Nurses ot Tomorrow, Allied Youth, I. C. L. Ambition: Nurse .... EDWARD WILSON- Eddie. Liberal Arts Course. Chorus. Ambition: Businessman .... IOHN WISOR- We-d. College Course. Student Council, Spectator Statf, baseball, Centralizer, Class Treasurer. Ambition: Professional Baseball Player .... AUDREY IEAN WONDERS - DimpIes. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Receptionist .... BARBARA WOOLCOCK - Barb. College Course. Band, Orchestra, F. T. A., Nurses of Tomorrow, Pep Club, Y-Teens, I. C. L., T. K. E., Chorus. Ambition: Child Psycholo- gist .... DORIS WOOLCOCK-'lDori. College Course. T. K. E., Treasurer of F. T. A., Nurses of Tomorrow, Y-Teens, Band, Orchestra, I. C. L. Am- bition: Medical Secretary .... NICHOLAS WOZNIAK- Chief. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... GEORGIA WRIGHT- George Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... KATHERINE YACK- Kaye. Commercial Course, Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer. DEANNA H. YATES- Tonie. College Course. Chorus. Nurses of Tomorrow, I. C. L., Allied Youth. Ambition: Physical Therapist .... ALBERT P. YEAGER- A1. College Course. Ambition: En- gineer .... REGINALD YEAGER- Ace, Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Racer .... ALEX YENYO- Onion. Commercial Course. Ambition: C. P. A ..,.. DOROTHY YESH- Dot. Commer- cial Course. Ambition: Receptionist .... LARRY YODER- Red. College Course. Ambition: Au- tomotive Engineer .... RICHARD YOST- Yoke Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... EDWARD YURAN- Yurie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... BETTY YURASEK- Bets, Commercial Course. Ambition: Unde- cided .... ROSEMARY ZABALA- Rosie. Com- mercial Course. Football Usher. Ambition: Wave . . , . FLORENCE ZANOTTI- Flo. Commercial Course. Football Usher. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . IOHN ZNIDARSIC-Liberal Arts Course. Thespians. Ambition: Librarian .... ZIGMOND ZOLNOSKY- Ziggy. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Sports Writer .... MICHAEL ZONIN- Sonny. Commercial Course. Ambition: Unde- cided .... ALBERT ZUCCO- AI. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electronic Technician .... MILTON ZEDLAR- Milch. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .,.. ROBERT GAYLOG- Happy Log. College Course. Ambition: Easy Life .... DON MCGUIRE- Iinx. Liberal Arts Course. Wrestling, I. C. L. Ambition: Undecided . . . . SHIRLEY ELAINE SHEARMAN- ShirI. Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Receptionist. YATES YEAGER, A. P YEAGER, R. YENYO YESI-I YODER YOST YURAN YLIRASEK ZABALA ZANOTTI ZNIDARSIC 19 ZOLNOSKY ZONIN ZUCCO ZEDLAR GAYLOG McGUlRli SIIEARMAN ws' ,W-i4..,. X ex. hm' amiga, N' ACTIVITIES ffl x fWWl ffyf f Q f W ,W Mrs. Iohn Bowes with Photography Editor, Peppy Lcrmonettin fwf , fl i X W4 '11 if ,'f' Zia Q Q 7 7 W I K f,7!Yf I li' I '14 A f 00, ,zllr , 1,, I If riff! L,, ' X . . Miss Elvina Owen with her Editor-in-Chief, Tom Buckey Mrs. Madge Rose with Art Editor, Iohn Fcxunce JL5. jo ' -tonwfuwwh jowumlzlfsm I am a typewriter cmd I wish to tell you about the Editorial Staff's work. Being a typewriter in the room where the Spectator is written, I often hear these instructions: revise, type it up, write a running caption, etc., from our adviser, Miss Elvina Owen. Very few people realize the toil that goes into the making of a successful yearbook and newspaper. Over and over I type the masterpieces for the yearbook. I know the work on the Spectator gives senior journalism students valuable practical experience. These senior journalism students are: Tom Buckey, editor, Helen Cornelius, assistant editor, Patsy Baldwin, Diane O'Handley, Mar- garet Calpin, Francis Soos, Rose Mary Rok, Pat Lamonettin, Pat McKinney, Ruth Marek, Pat Strayer, Anna Marie Grow, Iohn Wisor, Suzie Hoffman, Clayborn Hol- ton, and Bob Irwin. From the frantic typing on my keyboard I know the students are in earnest about their work. Who knows, maybe, this work will lead someone to being a fu- ture Ernie Pyle or Hedda Hopper. From the industrious work of the Editorial Staff of 1955, l know they have worked long and hard to give you a satisfactory yearbook. The editorial staff of the yearbook and newspaper jluz ani This group of jovial persons is responsible for the dummie of your Spectator. Each one had to submit a painting in order to become eligible. The dummie is a skeleton layout of this book, in which all the designs and ideas are original, and are organized to insure balance and items of interest. On the title page you will find a photographic copy of a modern creation by Allen Stoykovich. On the explanatory page, What is Modern Art, we find pictures of Betty Smith, Mike Russin and Douglas McCloskey with their paintings. Iohn Faunce, art editor, Bonnie Paul, assistant editor, Nancy Felix, Doris Lohr, Ken Hasselrig, Shirley Smith and Caryoll Griffin make up the art staff. The art director is Mrs. Madge Rose. Seated - Ianet Miller, Francis Rovider, Iames Rovcm, Helen Cornelius. Standing - Basil Hobar cmd Peppy Lamonettin. lDave Oyler and Larry Ream were absent when picture was taken.l Plwto find mm 'n af Push, pull, click, click. Change film that quick. Sounds familiar? The sound is just coming from the cameras of the photographic snoops of I. H. S. The duties of the photography staff are many. They must keep on file the activity slips and all the glossy proofs, until the publication of the Spec- tator. Also, they arrange for all of the group pictures to be taken. Snapping the pictures suitable for the yearbook is another important phase of the photography staff's Work. The boys on the staff do the manual Work, such as holding and arrang- ing lights for Mr. Hesselbein. Filing the activities slips and the glossy prints is left for the girls. The staff, under the direction of Mrs. Iohn Bowes, is composed of Patricia Lamonettin, photograph editor, Helen Cornelius, Basil Hobar, Ianet Miller, Iames Rovan, and Francis Rovider. --1? 'W-'-+-use V Richard Lehman and his girinting in traditional style H . , QOH 64 ? lflacfevw? 5 g 1' I h F p efers the mod i lU1zAf2ufu12to.Sc1wn... This year, as in other years, Iohnstown High boasts of a Senior group of boys and girls known around the hall as budding geniuses. These 32 students form the Touchstone Chapter ol the National Honor Society. They are selected by the faculty members on a basis ot scholarship, leadership, character, and service in the school and community. Their sponsor is Miss Mary D. Glenn. The officers are Martin Karabin, president: Iohn Faunce, vice-presidentg Patricia VonLunen, sec- retary, and Ianet Miller, treasurer. A formal installation ceremony Was held on March 16, and in the Spring all the members enjoyed the Annual Banquet. Members of the Chapter are Connie Alt, Ina Rae Bloomberg, Yvonne Chornick, Anna Marie Fabina, Iohn Faunce, Elizabeth Gallagher, Karen Hess, Ardy- the Hughes, Edward Kaplaniak, Martin Farabin, Shir- ley Knipple, Robert Knudson, Patricia Lamonettin, David Matten, Iames McGough, Ianet Miller, Kathryn Miller, Iohn Nicely, Roberta Pender, Richard Rager, Angeline Rayha, Rosemary Rok, Francis Rovider, Charles Shaffer, Ioan Shatter, Elaine Simkovic, Clara Stramanak, Patricia VonLunen, Paul Wagner, Michael Waynik, Doris Woolcock, and Katharine Yack. Jn nnomjna... The twenty girls who belong to the TKE strive to live up to their motto, We seek the beautifu1. This honor society is a national organization and the girls are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and personality. They come from either the college or Commercial Department of high school and are chosen at the end of their junior year. Towards the end of the junior year, each teacher submits names of the girls Whom she felt qualified for this honor. The fac- ulty and senior members then voted on the girls and the twenty successful girls became members. The club had an active beginning through a series of fudge sales. The money earned from these sales Went towards a surprise 2Uth Anniversary Found- ing party for their sponsor, Miss Sophia Moiles. The girls later obtained pins of identification for their club and worked on an Easter project. The officers of this year's club are Patsy Baldwin, presidentg Patricia La- monettin, vice-president, Karen Hess, recording secretaryg Bonnie Paul, correspond- ing secretary, and Ianet Miller, treasurer. The T. K. E. Club with their sponsor Miss Sophia Moiles OFFICERS OF T. K, E. Peppy Lamonettin, vice-president Pat Baldwin, president Bonnie Paul, corresponding secretary Karen Hess, recording secretary Ianet Miller, treasurer wwf iw 555 mmm P+ . A kk .K X 'Hx 'sw.m 4 U ' ' r 1' f. Q55 gg: Si 4- AK- s six ,- i lug, 1 Nui r ex if :Q inn , 4 sl 'v .- E+ s S .1 'M- M.. 0 53365 x A QQ, f-Q Y 3 x 'Q I A-In ine- ag 53 X g X S W x.,...y 41- K X X x . ,.i.x.l.x QQ, X Xxk X if K X ,..,x ,, X X 93 V iqww 5 . w k. 3 , wr, x f -. S w g lg - WFS Q f Q X Q X N Xx N X + wx X .R I x by .X E x ,Q gif? -Q f Qin. N X X r A iv ,Q :Xgss BN ,K X yi: QRS X L 'X N M 'E ug XS I The chorus under the direction of Miss Mary Weaver jim walzblefm Co-operation-able instruction-talent-put them together and We have the chorus ot Miss Mary Weaver. Each one oi the 85 members that comprise the chorus Was personally interviewed by Miss Weaver when they were in Iunior High and she ac- cepted only those with A-B voices. All the students spent three periods a Week in chorus. In addition to their singing instructions they also learned the histories of the numbers they were practicing and the background of the composers. This year one of the most enjoyable presentations Was the Christmas Cantata entitled The Child Iesus. The Hallelujah Chorus, sung as an addi- tion to the Cantata lett a joyous feeling and started the holidays the right Way for all. Congratulations to Miss Weaver and her chorus. They did a fine job. ll ' 2 E 2 ll These words ot Matthew Green seem to have been said with the Girls Chorus in mind. Because Mr. Charles Aikey has a way with him when it comes to making music. Their music does have charm and these girls also rank high in appearance. The group practices in two parts. One group meets Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the other, Thursday and Friday. Some of their selections from their annual Christmas program were- Happy New Year Polca, Cathedral Bells, Christmas Celebration, I'm a Little Pine Tree, Merry Christmas, Happy New Year, Gathering Holly for the Christmas Wreath, Let's Make a Snowman, 'Here Comes Santa, Paw, Get Out the Glue Pot, and Lost Cowboy. This year, as in the past, the chorus sang at the Baccalaureate Service before graduation. Their sweet music will be in our minds long after school days are o'er. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Charles Aikey .-lf' Wiafh mrwm Mu Alpha Theta are the Greek letters for MATH. The Mu Alpha Theta Club of Iohnstown High was organized last year. The Math Club was founded so that members might gain knowledge which is valuable in a math class but which, because of the research and time required, cannot be taught in the regularly scheduled classes. Many projects were completed this year. The club learned the use of a slide rule and studies of cryptography and linkages were made. One mem- ber copied the names of all the digits to the left and right of the decimal up to the googol. Another member did research to prove that an angle cannot be trisected by using a compass and ruler only. Polygons were studied by using Burns boards. Officers for this year were Iohn Nicely, presidentg Nelson Mattern, first vice president, Martin Karabin, second vice president, Larry Ream, secretary, and Russell Daniel, treasurer. Miss Thelma Fetterman is adviser to the club. Members of the Math Club Hfrapluk wma Mm fha pace Printed material ranging from book-markers to posters are run-off by the I. H. S. Graphic Arts organization which is affiliated with the International Benjamin Franklin Society, Inc. This organization has been known as Chapter No. 42, and has been quite active this year. Two dances were sponsored by the club and a Graphic Arts Display was set up in the hall showcase during Printing Education Week. A banquet and an assembly also highlighted the work done by the printers. Samuel M. Burt, executive secretary of the International Graphic Arts Education Association, was the guest speaker for both functions. Mr. Ioseph Coyle, printing instructor at the Iohnstown High School, sponsors this most worthwhile club. They'll print your newspaper ot tomorrow pmgwd Have you ever noticed the tricky patterns that can be created by groups working in unison? Well, just gaze at the Iohnstown High School Band! They have received well-deserved recognition for their half-time antics and their award winning parade appearance, not to mention their annual spring con- cert and their group attendance at home basketball games. The band holds night rehearsals twice a week and has three periods during school hours in which to polish up. This keeps the group on their toes. The officers for the term of 1954-55 were Tom Kelly, president, Bob Lohr, vice-president, Doris Woolcock, secretary-treasurer, and Pat Strayer, historian. Bill Zimmer was student director and Angelo Signorino was his assistant. Jam qnalm nf ,ZZIZDQJLQAA This year the Nurses' Club celebrate an anniversary. It was just four years ago that a group of girls started the first original club at I. H. S., under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth I. Hetrick. This small group has now grown into a large, active organization taking part in the social activities offered at Iohnstown High School. These Florence Nightengales in modern dress are rotated among Mercy, Lee, Memorial and Raymond hospitals every six Weeks, for the purpose of getting practical training. Through such experience each girl determines whether she is fitted for the profession of nursing. We find these girls busy feeding and bathing patients, making bandages, and carrying out many yearly projects such as assisting in entertainment at the Christian Home and at Christmas time making stockings filled with goodies for children in the several hospitals. All these girls deserve a salute, for they play an important role in the play-Health. This year's officers were Eileen Pavlick, president: Shirley Rusinak, vice- president, Betty Corle, secretary and Ruth Payerchin, treasurer. .7.Q.QI'IA ,wwnwic umlulez Associated with the Y. W. C. A. and advised by Mrs. Doris Lloyd, the Senior Y-Teens inspire good will, and promote fellowship among all races, creeds and nationalities. This year, the Board of Y-Teens officers awarded the Y-Teen Award to the girl most deserving. This award was based on honor, service and leader- ship of the group. To increase interest and activities of the club, meetings were held at the The spotlighted event was the Sweetheart Ball. Other activities such as Sadie Hawkins Sock Hop, the Christmas Party, and the Mother-Daughter Tea were sponsored by these aggressive teens. Each year the senior girls, who have been initiated previously, have the privilege of initiating new members for an evening and a day of fund and mild torture. Capable officers of the club were Patricia Baldwin, president, Beverly Alt, vice-president, Connie Alt, secretary, Linda States, treasurer, Rose Mary Rok, program chairman, and Norma Stewart, interclub council representative. Hand will Good Will is the key word of the Iunior Y-Teen club. This group of young girls try to show us what a big, generous heart is for. They strive to better the position of anyone less fortunate than themselves. They showed this the past year by sponsoring a needy family for Christmas. They hold dances, roller skating parties and fudge sales to increase club funds and to provide entertainment for its members and their friends. Under the supervision of Mrs. Ioanette Shockey they work together. The officers of the club are Ioyce Wagner, presidentg Rae Ellen Cooper, vice-president, Myrna Schuliger, secretary, Rosalie Sremanak, treasurerp Delores Pergrirn, program chairman and Nancy Felix, interclub council representative. As long as good will and the spirit of teamwork prevail the Iunior Y-Teen Club will last through the coming years. wi - -..-,P .v Ham P142 LM School patriotism, that's the thing! What organization within the halls of I. H. S. has more? We assume that you know that we are talking about the 22 boys who make up the Boys' Pep Club. The purpose of the club is to support our teams and create school spirit. This club has done much in keeping to its purpose, and is highly commended for its fine work. The officers for the year are: Charles Horton, president, lack McAllister, vice-president, Clayborne Holton, secretary, Iesse Smith, treasurer, and Ray- mond Nolte, sergeant-at-arms. With the guidance of three capable advisers, Mr. Ralph Weigle, Mr. Rob- ert Kennedy and Mr. Philip Gettys, the boys had four successful dances, in- cluding the Second Annual Thanksgiving Dance. A bus was sponsored for the New Kensington football game. The annual Bon-Fire was held at Rox- bury Park before the traditional rivalry between Iohnstown and Windber High Schools. Everyone can feel that above all, PEP gave a decided lift to the student morale in '55. Qfxffza, Qxffza, Acad all abou! Lf! A breath-taking, humorous initiation welcomed the pros- pective members into I. H. S. Girls' Pep Club. The girls were chosen on the basis of school pep and spirit, personality and good character. The activities in which the club participated this year were many. The club sponsored a successful bon-tire at Rox- bury Park and the dance which followed. An enchanting eve- ning dancing to Iohnny Scotts' orchestra at the annual Christ- mas Pep Club Formal was Worth the while of being a mem- ber of the Girls' Pep Club. The club, with its' new advisers Mr. Phillip Gettys, and Mr. Robert Kennedy, is the most sought after club in the school for girls. Dances alter games in the gym, fudge sales, bus trips to away games and other worthwhile activities make one's membership in the club a treasured privilege. 111425-X .YP-. 'I ako X' . 01 smut? e- in it .s rw ffh' y 4 , ' yin' Alelstgg . :Tl 5 ' ami! , 'Ziff' ' figx . xr 'Ng E' s li ,- '9 fit i, , .E ' fm gm talanf The Science Club aims to discover and expand any sci- ence talent that its members possess. Simple projects, along with complicated ones, are presented and discussed during meetings oi the club. This year our Science Club was the President Club at the meeting of the Iunior Academy ot Science in Philadelphia. Members of the club presented talks on projects they have completed. The Iohnstown Club was also represented at the regional meeting of the Iunior Academy held this spring in Indiana. Officers of this year's club were Ralph Kraft, president, Thomas Chappleg vice-president, Ann Raichg secretary, and Helen Cornelius, treasurer. Miss Sophia Moiles is adviser to the club. .is-UB. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Ann Raich, secretary Helen Cornelius, treasurer Ralph Kraft, president Tom Casket, vice-president and bmldafm nf tvmofuww How many times have you heard the announcement- Key Club meeting-and wondered what type of club the Key Club is? Come with me to a Key Club meeting and relieve your curiousity. Let me introduce you to the officers: Presi- dent, Martin Karabing vice-president, Nelson Matterng treas- urer, Larry Ream, and secretary, Russel Daniels. There is also a board of directors who aid in guiding the club. The Key Club is quiet aware of spiritual importance and, therefore, the meeting is opened with the reading of the Bible and the praying of the Lord's Prayer. The main purpose of the club is to serve the school and community. At a meeting you will hear various ways of being of service discussed. Realizing the importance of social activity the Key Club sponsors dances. Also the club sells candy at the basketball games. The members are aware that physical growth is im- portant and, therefore, Key Club basketball is an activity that gains wide prominence. Membership is by invitation only. The idea of the Key Club is leading and building for tomorrow. It is a privilege to be asked to join the Key Club. Mr. Ralph Gillman is spon- sor for the club. .ITM - . , Ni -1,4 .'.,, .t. . . , 5 ri. ,-y KEY CLUB OFFICERS Martin Karabin, president Russell Daniels, secretary Tony Alvares, vice president Bob Lohr, former treasurer '-wg. 'Q-ei 45 WIIINIIUIIJLL. lil-if ' J, 14 IQCZILFIU7-q 'ie 'w1Efz:IF4S ? lb The Future Teachers of America is a national club composed of students interested in college and the teaching profession. The club enables the student to obtain a wider knowledge of the opportunities and advantages of teaching. It also gives the students in the club a chance to assist teachers from other schools in the subject of their choice. The F. T. A. is sponsored this year, by Miss Alice Gocher. The Officers for the school year were Sally Sipe, president, Suzie Hoffman, vice-presidentp Bonnie Paul, secretary, Barbara Woolcock, treasurer, Karen Hess, librarian, and Torn Buckey, parliamentarian. F. T. A. sponsors many activities during the year. At Christmas the club filled a box for a needy family. They have many fudge sales to earn money for parties and to build up the scholarship fund. The club also takes a trip to Indiana State Teachers College every two years to get acquainted with a popular training center for teachers. ' ,idd Most people refer to Latin as the dead language. But the Latin stu- dents who comprise the Iunior Classical League have proved this statement to be false. These students have made Latin live by singing Christmas carols in Latin in the Christmas assembly, helping a needy family during the Christ- mas season and sponsoring an annual Latin Banquet where anything ab ovo usque ad mala ffrom eggs to applesl is served. The Iunior Classical League is made up of junior and senior Latin stu- dents and also senior students who were Latin students in their junior year. Two hundred-and-one present and former students of Cicero constitute the League. The senior officers are: Linda Crawford, presidentp Shirley Espinoza, vice- presidentg Bonnie Paul, secretary, Patricia Baldwin, assistant secretary, Karen Hess, treasurer. The junior officers are: Iames Saccone, presidentg Nelson Mattern, vice- presidentg Carol Suver, secretaryg Nancy Mock, assistant secretaryg Marie Ragno, treasurer. Miss Ruth I. Hetrick is adviser. ,Stop lonlz, llbflll This year the driving car is a 1954 light green Chevrolet, with standard gear shitt. The two driving instructors, Mr. Phillip Gettys and Mr. Frank Weaver, are patient and understanding in teaching the students to be caretul and considerate drivers. The student not only has an opportunity to experience actual driving ex- perience but there is also classroom discussion. tlt has been proven that the num- ber ot accidents occurring by people taking a driver training course are greatly decreased over the number of accidents of people not taking the course.l This year the teachers have an extra heavy schedule, for they teach driving to the night school students as well as to the day students. The response has been so great that many have been turned away because ot the great number wishing to take the course. Such phrases as, clutch in, -ubrake! brake! - easy on the gas, are quite familiar commands ot the driving teachers. But when you are tinished with the course and can show you are a safe and cautious driver, you will be thankful the teachers strove to teach you the correct way to drive. of ffzaqndq and comedy Act Well Your Part, There All Honor Lies Iohnstown Troupe Number B60 has been practicing this motto since 1945. Miss Edith Paul, teacher ot Dramatics, has been an inspiration and a help in producing many tine plays. In the past years the Thespians have presented such plays as State Fair, Ianuary Thaw, Men Are Like Streetcarsf' and Take Care ot My Little Girl. The National Thespian Society is an organization consisting ot members who are dramatically inclined, and have met certain qualifications. To quality tor membership in this honorary society, the personality must show that he will be able to maintain the standards required. The formal initiation for new members was held in November. Thirty- tive juniors were taken into the club. The present number of members in the troupe is now 74. Here is an organization which does an excellent job in di- recting the ideas of our youth toward the Fine Arts. The National Thespian Society - Troupe 660 S 2 Q 2 r jim inlmfm of fnmvfuwwh nrwmpapm These are the boys Who print our fine school newspaper ot today, The Centralizerf' and who may Well be the printers of our local Iohnstown paper of tomorrow. The boys print many things along With the school paper such as the report cards, tickets and programs for various organizations, and school admits. They also do the printing of the junior high schools ot the city under the leadership of Mr. Ioseph Coyle Who teaches the boys the fundamentals ot printing which will enable them to advance in their chosen field when they graduate. 9711 mann ' With the days of the old putt-putt jalopies gone forever, we find ourselves prog- ressing into the era of modern streamlined automobiles. No matter how streamlined au- tomobiles become, there will always be a time when they need repair, for a car, like a human being, needs many adjustments during its life span. The Auto Shop course includes the learning and the understanding of each and every part of a car, the assembling of these parts, and their care. , Under the direction of Mr. Charles Thomas, and Mr. Frank Meyers, a course in Auto Mechanics is offered to boys Who plan to be the auto physicians of the future. ln their shops at Cochran and Garfield Iunior High Schools, students are taught the elementary parts of an automobile, their purpose, and their action. Boys of the Auto Shop -vix .. HIM The boys in the Iohnstown High School Machine Shop are learn- ing through the instruction of Mr. William Allen the vital points of working with machines. The boys have the use of modern machines of today which include the grinders, drill presses, metal-turning lathes and milling machines. The boys know that in a steel city like Iohns- town the need for good machinists is always present, so with the proper training which they receive in their shop they will be able to find Work when they get out of school. S' 'Ijnunqj 'Aafwmlf The future electrical wizards may very well be in our own Electric Shop at Iohnstown High School. Here the boys learn the fundamental facts of electricity and increase their knowledge by experimenting with various projects. Under the supervision of Mr. Edgar Salkeld, the boys start with studying the fundamentals governing insulating and wiring bells, buzzers, lights, and progress to where they can rewind motors, fix irons and other home appli- ances, and make their own radios. With the knowledge the students receive, they prepare themselves for their future jobs in lite. ,A 1 , Y ,jg 5 fi , ,Q I 4 M. Nm ik r V gl mf if kin My x L X if AL , ,hh i W Ei T, f h S ' is 39 35 QM gig 'f ? 3 A i 335 Boys of the Tin Shop jluz tinrmfm nf tomofuww The Iohnstown High School Sheet Metal Shop is training its boys to be tinners of tomorrow under the line leadership of Mr. Bruce Alters. The boys make such things as Waste paper baskets, rowboats, buckets and garbage cans. They later learn to arch Weld, bend, seam and told metal as they may later be doing in industry. The smaller projects the boys do along with the larger projects aid them in learning how to use various tools which they have at their disposal in order that they may be ready for the future. VNS Q-A X M :alla gon a M Drip, drop-a leaky faucet. Call the plumber. Perhaps in a few years, you will be calling one of our I. H. S. plumbing students. While receiving instruction in plumbing, the students are preparing to answer calls from customers in distress. These future plumbers learn the theory and the drawing of plans for plumbing installation. In addition they learn many practical applications such as soldering and pipe threading and cutting. As an emblem of their achievement, boys who have completed the two- year plumbing course are given a gold faucet. The teacher rsponsible for their progress is Mr. M. Miles. After graduation these boys will be soundly equipped to take their place in industry. WIMAQZ fwnm ,wwum bum, Apu! af QJAS. Every newcomer to the halls of I. H. S. makes a visit to room 408 at least once dur! ing the school year. In this clean, tidy room, medical examinations are conducted by Dr. Victor S. Bantley, assisted by Miss G. Mabel Davis, R. N. The dental examinations are in charge of Dr. Arthur Lynam who is also assisted by Miss Davis. Hearing tests are given each year to juniors by Miss Davis with the audiometer. The State Legislature passed the School Health Act in l945 requiring a medical and dental examination tor all pupils attending grades I and ll. All doctors and dentists making these examinations must be approved by the Secretary of Health ot Pennsylvania. When necessary Miss Davis in every Way possible co-operates with the Welfare Or- ganizations ot the city.She gives assistance to anyone who is seriously ill or Who has a sore throat, toothache or a headache. Miss Davis's helpers in the nurse's room were Mary Burgo, Carol Davis, Ruddell Dishong, Vivian Guillarmod, Pat Hazel, Catherine Kasay and Mary Saylor. Dr. Victor Bantley, examining doctor, Miss Mabel Davis school nurse, and nurses helper, Mary Saylor 'WMS WWA Afawfgmeigffvxmfw Va may fQwfwm1k:Nm,mmW..x Je wx W W .N MW,..M W Aww mmfw advuwwfiwawm 1 ' 'VW' ,-.-Q2.:M,,,,,A,f ggi N N?w,,,Lm 'EF ,E K an i Ilw . s, H - if QA C53 W fm 4:51. Mvfs iw :F . Q ...'-TQ? W - .LVJQ 135, 3 ., ,,.. ,X p i M in Q Q E Q Q R . me it 3 X, 2 2.3 I, wh M Q gm f-. r ,,, , N is W ' -- . HSL 6 if E Mx, as K 'Nu N I ,- 4 K ' My fn., M 'A Q ii in --2 ff 1: fi 1: A ' ' 'K' r 'V F A A 'J , , I' ,.. . . ziu, 7 . x MW 'v f Y P X ' Ai 1 1 v, Mat 5 A' 5 5 M in HN? 4'Wt5Q my ki Qfxi ' W ' I , x x ,f . ' 9 'Navy Q . MW, ,.fv,m.,.. wk? QF EX g. PE 'E F ,5Qf5a2QL,'-- E T2 Y R293 , . M., V M A . wg q! S I-qg, I I , U , 15 1 gnu? ! I f'WN wSE' 1 Xa .L 1' . is A an rf i .5 SQAXQQ ADX' hs 1 Q .,., - 'R if , g,Z YQ fi' 2 u v Q 1 xs- IOHNSTOWN 18 CHARLEROI I2 The Iohnstown High School Trojans opened under new coach Dave Hart with an 18-12 upset victory over favored Charleroi. Iohns- town's first touchdown came as Ioe Camut plunged over the double stripes from three yards out. Charleroi retaliated with the tying touchdown. Then Bernie Grunza broke into the clear and rambled 86 yards without be- ing touched. In the second half, after taking a pass, Grunza scampered 32 yards to score his second touchdown of the evening. IOHNSTOWN 40 IOHNSTOWN CATHOLIC 0 The Trojans let loose as they shut out the Crimson Crushers 40 to 0. In the first quarter Iohnstown got a safety on an attempted punt. On the last play of the first quarter, Don Gal- lucci passed to Willard Fox who lateraled to Rice. Homer ran 27 yards to score the first touchdown for the men of Troy. In the second quarter, Grunza raced 71 yards with a punt. The Hart men scored four more times before the night was over. IOHNSTOWN 12 NEW KENSINGTON 6 The first road game of the season was a successful one as Iohnstown recovered two enemy fumbles and turned them into touch- downs. Trailing 6-0 and the ball on his own 35 yard line, Bernie Grunza streaked down- field and rolled 65 yards for the Trojans initial touchdown. Then Fred Groke and Andy La- Porta recovered another fumble just 3 yards from paydirt. It took two plays before Gallucci sneaked over for the winning touchdown. IOHNSTOWN 7 WINDBER 14 In a battle of the undefeated, the Ramblers sent Iohnstown down to its first defeat of the season by driving 67 yards with the opening kickoff. In the second quarter, Roy Seese ran 73 yards for another touchdown. The Trojans then score their only touchdown on a recovered fumble on the Windber 27 yard line. After Grunza carried to the 13, George Hanna threw a 13 yard pass to end Willard Fox for the score. IOHNSTOWN 46 ERIE EAST 6 The Trojans rolled up their high score for the season as six players scored for Iohnstown in the lopsided win. The longest run of the evening was Erie's George Smith, who ran 88 yards for their only touchdown. Grunza almost equaled that run when he jaunted 82 yards for the Blue and Black's first of six touchdowns. Others taking part in the scoring were Rice, Ream, Camut, Fox, Molchany, and Mangus who also place kicked 3 extra points, IOHNSTOWN 13 MCKEESPORT 19 The Blue and Black were all but eliminated from the WPIAL race when they went down to defeat at the hands of their old nemesis. the McKeesport Tigers. Down 12-0, the Trojans scored on a 59 yard pass play from Gallucci to Grunza. ln the third quarter Grunza took a handoff and raced for the 60 yards for the second touchdown. Bill Mangus put the Tro- jans on top with the point after touchdown. Less than a minute later, the Tigers scored to win the game. IOHNSTOWN 26 TURTLE CREEK 21 The Men of Troy had to come from behind three times to win this game. After Turtle Creek opened the scoring with a touchdown. Gallucci passed to Grunza for a 50 yard touch- down. Then George Hanna and Andy La- Porta recovered a fumble and Homer Rice promptly scampered 6 yards to score. Again a Gallucci to Grunza pass clicked for the third touchdown for the Trojans. Iohnstown closed out their scoring when Rice scored again. IOHNSTOWN 27 ALTOONA 20 This win was an upset vicctory for the men of Coach Dave Hart. With only a minute gone by Gallucci passed to Grunza who was stopped on the l yard line. On the next play Grunza scored standing up. Fullback Ioe Ca- mut scored next for the Trojans. After a drive of 55 yards, Grunza scored Iohnstown's third touchdown. The Trojans' last touchdown came in the third quarter when Homer Rice scooted 19 yards into the end zone. IOHNSTOWN 19 GREENSBURG 7 Playing on Cochran's athletic field for the first time the Trojans closed out their double A schedule on a muddy field. Iohnstown's first score came as Ioe Camut bucked over from the one yard line after a 45-yard march. After George Hanna had intercepted a Lion pass, Homer Rice scored on some good down- field blocking. It was early in the fourth quar- ter when Bernie Grunza dived over the dou- ble stripes and Gallucci plunged over for the 19th point. IOHNSTOWN 25 ERIE ACADEMY 13 A small crowd turned out to see the Tro- jans close out their season with their eighth win. Iohnstown scored first as Bernie Grunza scored from the 5 yard line. Erie tied the score in the second quarter but Iohnstown came- back as Billy Mangus crossed the end zone line. In the third quarter, Rice scored on an end run. Again Erie narrowed the gap, but again the Trojans came back and closed out their season's scoring on a 56 yard march. Coaches Hart, Mihcxlic, Abele, Slobozien, Zcxkulcx, Svitchen Jrb. J Mcmcxgers-Bob Bellcxy, Gene Krupcx, Frank Gcxscino Louis Belz, Ron Dcxvis, cmd Icxck Civis. WS E1 S Y ga, -X S 19 Y Jfwjan team topzx The Pale Blue and Black cagemasters of '55 continued what is now a tradi- tion with Coach Paul Abele. Under his capable leadership the I. H. S. basketball squad swept through another highly successful season. The Trojans surged ahead as one of the top high school cage teams in the state, although they lost the Invitational Tournament held at the War Memorial during the Christmas holidays. They downed local powers such as Catholic High, Ebensburg, Franklin and Westmont. Outside the Tri-County League they overcame outstanding foes like Monessen, Uniontown. Westinghouse, Aliquippa and their traditional rival Altoona. The junior varsity squad, under Coach Peter Fee, lost their first game in 34 starts to a powerful Monessen Iayvee squad. Other than this, Fee has kept up his record as an excellent Iayvee coach. The senior members of the varsity squad are Bob Reese, Homer Rice, and Ted Stutzman. The juniors are Ben Haselrig, George Hanna, Bill Spanko, Fred Groke, Rich- ard Toth, Ray Vargo, Dick Molchany, Ken Rager, and Ken Paige. Kneeling-Homer Rice, Kenny Rager, George Hanna, Bill Spanko, Dick Toth, Ken Paige. Standing-Ted Stutzmcm, Bob Reese, Dick Molchany, Ben Hasselrig, Ralph Vargo, Fred Groke and Ioe Dinyar Uniontown Monessen Lewistown Franklin Westinghouse Aliquippa McKeesport Catholic High Altoona Ebensburg Ferndale Westmont Indiana Windber Bob Reese driving for a goal I. H. S. SCORE BOARD 43 81 Altoona 39 67 Conemaugh Twp. 59 84 Ebensburg 42 70 Westmont 50 76 Conemaugh Twp. 58 76 Ferndale 71 63 Windber 58 55 Catholic High 66 77 Indiana 57 - 53 Totals- 55 1637 39 58 Won - 20 Lost - 56 42 56 50 45 36 48 59 62 1202 mmm 0 gang.-ffm wlzmillhg team Give me some men that are stout-hearted men. These are the boys of the I. H. S. wrestling team. Wrestling not only combines efficient muscular movement but mental alertness. To gain these desirable qualitites much practice is needed. Let me explain a typical wrestling practice. At the beginning. the boys have a warm-up period which consists of any exercise they desire to do. This is followed by a period of calisthenics and running. While one group runs, the other half does calisthenics. Then Coach Sivitchen teaches the team new holds and everyone tries them. For the final part of practice the boys wrestle. A few days before the meet eliminations are held to determine who will wrestle. The boys compete according to their weight. The team is comprised of boys from the three junior highs and our own high school. Our wrestling teams have always been a credit to the school and this year is no exception. Seated-Briar, Bero, Rose, Boring, Bowser, Gallucci, Smith, Davis tmanagerl. Standing-Paige, O'Handley, Scavara, Walters, Thornton, Keeler, MacCray, McGuire, Robertson, Kinney Bill Abele gets warmed up. Bang! dm! fhzluz lhaq qv Track and field athletics are probably more essential to keeping in condition than any other activity. The track and field events are so numerous and varied that every boy should be able to find one suited to his needs and abilities. This is a sport that places responsibility upon the individual. The Iohnstown thinclads of 1955 had an attractive schedule ar- ranged and prospects for a successful season were bright even early in the year. Plenty of exercise after school at Cochran Iunior High School field, loosened stiff muscles and put the team in shape for a record season. Under the new track coach, David Hart, the thinclads performed with the true Iohnstown High spirit and are Worthy of the highest cornrnendations. 'Say 'L-.912 thai' ibm again! When spring comes to Iohnstown High School each year, so does baseball. This year the Trojans are the defending champions instead of run- nerups as in previous years. Last year, under Coach Paul Abele, Iohnstown won its section over the usually powerful Indiana Club. They then Went on to beat Conemaugh Township, the other section winner, in a two-game playoff for the championship. This year's team will be under the helm of Blackie Mihalic. Mr. Mihalic has had quite a lot of experience in baseball and will possibly add to the hopes of repeating as champions. With a veteran team returning, these hopes are even brighter. The pitching staff will be headed by Ron Ling who was undefeated last year. Also on the tiring line will be Paul Thompson, Ioe Pingtella, Iay Hassel- berger, Pete Pekich, and Ted Picklo. Handling the pitchers will be Iohn Patcher. Around the infield will be George Hanna, Bill Crist, Bob Englehart and Bob Kucher, all veterans of last year. Roaming the outer pastures are Pat Kinney, lim Hunter, and Iohnny Wisor. Ron Ling waits for a fast ball. IoAnn Doran, Connie Lebzelter, Karen McCall, Karel McCall, Rosalie Kmecak, Palma Sartiano, Rose Ann Wilson Ioan Hurtak, Nancy Beegle, cmd Louise Patay. 'W1zppq, you bn! w129m . . . With this cheer, our peppy lasses took second place in the Annual Cheerleading Contest. Eighteen schools were represented. Our Cheerleaders have shown and encouraged school spirit and morale by leading the cheers at football and basketball games. and at pep rallies. Everyone eagerly awaited these capable pictures of feminine pulchritude to make their snappy appearance. We-'ve got the style was another theme cheer for the girls this year. And our ten cheerleaders ranked high in the fashion world when they wore their new uniforms-flared, black gabardine skirts with blue insets, Worn with blue sweaters. The squad of 1954-55 was made up of ten girls, five of which were seniors. They were: Karen McCall, captain. Karel McCall, Constance Lebzelter, Rosalie Kmecak and IoAnn Doran. Iuniors were: Palma Sartiano, Rose Ann Wilson, Ioan Hurtak, Nancy Beegle, and Louise Patay. The adviser for the girls is Miss Ianet Ullery, physical educa- tion teacher. CHEERLEADERS?- and bodied Here at I. H. S. building healthy minds and bodies is the chief purpose of the Physical Education Class, better known as gym. Minds are trained to think quickly when jumping for that rebound. Bodies are made slimmer by a variety of exercises and games played throughout the school year. The energetic instructors are Miss Alice Rutledge and Miss Ianet Ullery who strive to present to their classes a Well-balanced course in the fundamentals of Physical Education. Team games are numerous and enable a student to display her abailities in getting along well with others in good sportsmanship fashion. Girls participate in the fast moving games of basketball and volleyball, many become skillful in the slow easy stroke of the golf club. Other enjoyable, yet milder, activities include modern and folk dancing, badminton and table tennis. Girls, physically able, are required by the state to take gym as part of a well-rounded health program. x ..,, U' V , ,r ' NAM Q-ki R A 3 ! 'NNN gi W we . 5 ? LY ARA X FN ff! W y g , : ' if , f S vfw' A 1' f?SSf1lF mis.. I- Q M K 3,30 xx K ' 'K V V N ' is f sf fx Lf X Q J A ,I M 55' Q ggw. ' 'L ' 1 A g':,75?i'!' ' ff bfiufwf g ' , ' , fizifk W far .' - ' V nf, f,'f:'. ,,., ja. up A A M w 4, - if 9 Q Q 5 M Sf? . X V. 1 . K V 4Qarasa?gVi g,w .5,,l,, - L., V. . ' -mu 4 JDJ: WT . Q M ig wg ,VK at .gfif,.w1iff,f . ,sw A 5, ,W I wg Q W i fiffiwii Q My ,- 4 www 4M -z. by sag' f 541, . ,Q if 374 E fff s j zlzfiilif ,452 X- 1 , lsr 13 I A J? .Wig Yifl 'sw ,,'. ,M vga sf? Ei! vin? QQHAWISES 5 x . 9 ji' 5 X , 5 , 114. ,. 5 w IAA X 2 544 q fig ' Q4 ' QQi5,.J?.5,f ' A Si A-vs--ww-'ff4Qws,m4 3 !?H5Y?1f'L'?5?' vii W? ff? 1 , YQSWQQ 1 2545 x I A ' fm? Wm Q1 Our own Larry S x x 4 Q. M2 Y tb? iff? STUDENT LIFE WE PRESENT TO YOU. . We really needn't have the clown That's on the other page, For Larry Konchan of renown, Is really quite the rage. The gimmick of the painted face Is sure to brinq' a smile, And yet it looks as though our boy Came off a tropic isle. Beneath the make-up, smiles a smile That's surely just as true As any that the face can show, From Larry just to you. ANNA MARIE Gnow OUR OWN LARRY The clowns you see on the opposite page. Are quite alike except for age, The real clown you see has a mind of nine Larry, however, can compare with Einstein. Naturally you see what a difference there is, When the two get together you can see who's the whiz. Beneath each one's face lies a heart warming smile, That lets you know they are friendly the while. Everyone knows the purpose of the clown, Is to put a smile on your face instead of a frown. Deciding to print this picture as such We know Larry's future will hold very much. IOHNNY Wrson CLASSROOM ROMANCE n Boy, that doll's real cool. Man, that cat's no fool. Shall I ask her for a date? Why does he hesitate. Think I'll send her a note. For handsomeness, he has my vote. Well, nothing like trying. To date him, I'm dying. n n n u Well, here goes nothing. What's this coming? Egads, she's got the note! n n Oh, no, the one he Wrote! That's the end of this affair, For these two got the teacher's glare. And over the note she had a rage, Which ended the romance of one page. Pr:PPY LAMONETTIN CLASS ROOM ROMANCE Who is wooing who these days? That is the sixty-four dollar question. To be able to answer this question correctly, one would have to hire a fleet of secret service agents and keep them working every hour of the day. One man to cover the cozy corners of the cloak-rooms, one to tip-toe through the halls and peek behind lockers, one to cover the desk to desk lovers, and finally, one to spy on what HIM is carrying a torch for what HER. Iealousy. or To Each His Own or Doing What Comes Naturally might be the theme song, but the ever romancing twosomes are here to stay. CLAYBOURNB HoL'roN Jim Wfndmn dnizhi ,IDDAA af Lzlmfflaicf islam WHAT? In this world of modern art Why is the horse after the cart? Must wheels be square, and rectangles round And why can't the earth look like ground? When I look at the sky and discover it's cream, I say to myself, It's just a bad dream. These pictures really play on my nerves, Never before have I seen straight curves. HELEN CORNELIUS Hysteria , 4, X ss. Ls ' A ,........... 5 X Happiness HOW TO PAINT MODERN ART tTime of Ballin'-the-Iack J First you close your hand around your brushes tight, You sweep them to the left cmd then you sweep them to the right. You skim along the canvas kinda nice and light. And then you roll around your brush with all your might. You spread the brilliant oils all over the place, You paint the lines with, oh, such style and grace. You dab your brushes out, and then back you start. Is that what they call Modern Art? Pr:PPY LAMONETTIN JB Contemplation JE Peace ol mind Greed 0 a ,Samoa lwwm NOTE - Is this Paul Grove in left corner eating Leader Chicken? And who's the cozy twosome in our right hand corner? LIFE OF A SENIOR fafter-hoursl The 2:57 bell rang-Oh! What a scramble. Familiar phrases heard were Where to, Let's go, and I'm dyin' for a coke. My pet phrase was -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,.............. 3 215 fOLlI'1d me Gi spending my allowance on And who can forget our jute-box favorites ...... by ,,,,,,,,,,ll,Yv,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,..,.,,,.,..,......,,....., and ..,..,,,.,,,. by .............i,i,..,......................,...,,...,..... Catching up on gossip was a favorite pastime. You did, didn't you? ,lc,.,sv,Y,,,,.,,.,................. tyes, noi. Reminiscence of a lost love, ,,l,, ,,..,....i,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,...,,,,l. o r a new found dreamboat kept the gab session going until 4:00. My friends, .................,.............. and .,...........,.................., joined us after their usual detention was over. They just played hooky or skipped class. Were you ever guilty of such a crime? ...,..,....... lyes, nol. Be truthful now .............,.............................. your children won't hold it against you. Fads and fashions were the topics from 4:00 to 4:30. A never to be forgotten fad was ..........,...................,........,. At 4:30 I picked up my ........................................ and ......................................,. . books. usually accompanied me home. INTERM1ss1oN - 5:00 P.M. ro 8:00 P.M. At 8:00 the door bell rang. Was it that special someone fyes, nol? or just one of the gang wanting help with an assignment? .................... fyes, nol. Iust who was that little ql19SiiO1'1 Desi? .............. ........................... W as fhis, herl name. At 9:00 a Walk to ...............,..,.,..,........ with ..,.............,......,,,.,,,., Qnd Q hit the spot. Homeward bound at o'clock and a cheery concluded my after hours. A double life? Well . . . maybe. but a senior's life as well. MILDRBD MA'rAs '55 .91 wma a qfmai day lolz the band-9 mm, uf awww, gmwu, 78 1955 A happy crowd left the I. H. S. to parade before Governor George E. Leader, as a wintry breeze swept the reviewing stand. i e ' x ,Q 'WH A TYPICAL EVENING OF NIGHTWORK At ttime, pleasel A , , , , , I usually always started my nightwork. After long and weary hours of study I closed my books at Itime, pleasel My favorite subject was .. .. . .. .. Of course there was an interruption when . called or I called ..Y,,,,Y,,,.,.... Then too, .. ,,,, . ., came to my house, or I went to . . . house to study. Naturally I had to Watch my favorite T. V. program: ,,,,w,.,.,i,r,,o,, ., ..,r,, ,,,o,,s,,s , . . My favorite teacher, ,s,,s ,,,,r.. , s,,,, ., hardly ever gave us nightwork. Also my nightwork con- sisted of going to ..,Y,,,, .. ..t, .. . . for entertain- ment. I always had piles of nightwork in .. ..,.. .. . How I disliked that subject! Often I had work to do for my extra-curricular activities .. , , During my studying I often dreamed of my future as a Ianl ..,.........,............ All in all night- Work Iisl or Iis notl fun. TOM BUCKEY '55 TS 'F 7! M'VV?'W- ' ' vw sw KIM pfwplulfll We were planning to take a trip anyway, so we figured it might as well be into the future. We started our trip by reserving our own special plane. Boy, were we surprised when the pilot turned out to be DON FORN- WALT. Don flew us to New York City where we were met by the mayor, ROSE MARY ROK, who presented us with the key to the city, gold-plated by the IOHN WISOR Mfg. Co. We hailed a taxi, and whose smiling face greeted us from the car window but BASIL HOBAR. Bas took us to the Waldorf-Astoria where we were checked in by TOM KELLY. ANGELO SIGNORINO carried our bags to our room, and we tipped the dear boy a dime. That afternoon, we took a stroll down Fifth Avenue and ran into LEE SCRUDDERS selling pencils on the corner. After buying three, we continued our stroll. We took a subway to Times Square and when we got there, KENNY MESKO sold us a hot dog from his prosperous concession. We took the sights in for a while and then returned to our hotel. In the evening we saw our first opera, where the leading roles were handled by ANNA MARIE GROW and EDDIE WILSON. There in the audience sat PAT VON LUNEN and her family. While passing through the lobby during intermission, we met that outstanding radio announcer, MIKE DANKO. Mike was there to interview the millionaire producer-director of the opera, PAUL GROVE, and Paul's wife. The two had just come home from a European tour where they met that talented, traveling tourist from Hollywood, PEPPY LAMONETTIN. Peppy had taken them to the American Embassy in Paris where they met and dined with the American Ambassador, BERNIE GRUNZA. BERNIE compromisingly brought along his valet, CHARLIE SAIA. We left the opera and were escorted to the Copacabana. There we saw the floor show that featured MONTY LOCHRIE and ANNA MARIE BIFANO. That popular comedy team of Broadway were also featured, STINSON and DEMO. Terry and Ed took us backstage Where we met the owners of the Copa, DON GALLUCCI and RON DI BUENO. Don and Ron had just come back from the professional basketball game where handsome BOB REESE was high scorer of the evening with 99 points. At the game they had run into that muscle-bound track star, RICHIE GROSS, who had just broken the 2-rninute mile. Richie mentioned that a runner who died on the track was given a beautiful funeral by the MARLIN WILLIAMS 6: Sons Mortuary. We left the Copa in a gay mood. We couldn't resist the lure of Central Park so we hired a hansom cab and were shocked to find that it was driven by none other than HOMER RICE. Homer had been talking with the park cleaning man, TOM BUCKEY, who was noted for his park poetry. On our way back to the Waldorf, we encountered the milkman, RALPH KRAFT. So we bought a quart of homogenized and at 4:15 retired. The next day we attended a convention where IERRY ASHMAN, presi- dent, gave a speech on The Art of Collecting Cotton Balls Without Moth Holes. Receiving an award for research in the field of cotton balls was HELEN CORNELIUS, noted scientist. nf fi KIM Pfwphwf Leaving the convention early, we visited the Air Force Field, where we talked to an officer's wife, IEAN CAVALLO. lean took us on a tour of the base where we ran into General BILL BIGAM, who was reprimanding buck privates MILK POLCA and DAVE OYLER for flirting. After spending an interesting morning at the convention, and the afternoon at the Air Force base, we returned to the busy city for a luncheon date with two of Hollywood's he-men, FRANK CASCINO and IOHN FAUNCE. We were treated like royalty at VITALIE'S RENDEVOUS. We talked the res- taurant business over with ED and he introduced us to his chef, DON Mc- GUIRE. Frankie and Iohnnie took us to the fashion show and we were really surprised when we saw those Powers models, MARY ANN HRUNENY, SHIRLEY THOMSTATTER, VICKY WIESHEIER, BETTIE IO GALLAGHER, and GEORGE NORMAN, George was modeling aquatic outfits . . . bathing suits to you. Then we all went shopping at Saks Fifth Avenue. We bought a divine tie clasp from PEGGY HILL. When it broke we took our complaint to IEANNE BALIGUSH, head complainer. At the information desk was IEAN ANN MILLER. She directed us to Home Furnishings. ROSALIE KMECAK ran us up in the elevator and BOB ALWINE, the floor walker, showed us around. In the record department, DOTTIE ROSE and SANDRA SELL helped us pick out some records. PAT MACEY was kind enough to gift wrap them for us. On the way out we ran into those society debutantes, GEORGIA WRIGHT and DARLENE IENKINS. Chatting over old times we discovered that CONNIE LEBZELTER had just found a job at the Sanitation Department. She obtained her job through political know-how in the form of politician, BILL FOX, who was head man over street cleaners. Bill was thinking of going into part- nership with LARRY REAM. But Larry already had a contract with architect RODNEY HORNER. We had gathered our information so we left Saks after what was really an afternoon. That evening we attended the comedy hit, A Midsummer Night's Scream written by KENT MILLER, and starring IO ANN DORAN. On our program we noticed the money man of the production was philanthropist, PHIL BARBARA. We really hated to leave but our last stop in New York was to visit the clinic and hospital. We had a chat about the good old days with noted woman doctor and psychiatrist, IANET MILLER, who introduced us to the country's leading brain surgeon, VIRGINIA URBAN. On the way home we stopped in a drug store and bought a pack of chewing gum from BOB ENGLEHART. The prescription from the doctor was filled by DAVE' HELSEL and the soda jerk, LARRY KONCHAN, served us a beautiful sundaeft Back at the Waldorf, the doorman. BILL MANGUS, let us in with a smile, and the night watchman, TOM OWENS, glanced suspiciously in our direction. It's really funny, isn't it, how many people you meet in a big city. It really IS a small world. We hope that this little trip into the future has shown you that we can foresee the hidden qualities of our senior class members. This is DIANE O'HANDLEY and PAT BALDWIN saying, So long, our chauf- feur's waiting. DIANE AND PAT 'I+--:ff--, A CLASSROOM ROMANCE ON ONE PAGE Um, she said, as he entered the class, That's the boy for this bright lass. Very good-that's how things were He was assigned the seat next to her. She started with some come-hither looks- And naturally she dropped her books. And yes, of course, a sweet smile, For which most boys would walk a mile. Superior's how she made him feelp She was careful-not too much zeal. She asked how'd you get your broad shoulders? He replied by moving big boulders. My assignment's hard, could you help a bit? So what if the teacher had a fit. Oh she sighed, when her work he completed, Your brain makes mine look so depleted. Wowie, she thought, what a find, I know this boy is just my kind. Then our girl got so very dismayed, llt had nothing to do with how much she weighed.l She heard the find describe to his brother The lovely properties of another lGirl, that isl Charming red lips and nails, As beautiful as a boat with sails. With her bright blue eyes and long black hair Went a skin, delicate and fair. Darn, thought our lass with an ache in her heart I'm not even her counterpart. But she recovered, When she discovered That the girl of her true lover Was on a magazine cover. HELEN Connnuus gdeaa an Wiodem dat IS IT? A sea being teased . . An upside down cart? It's neither of these- It is modem art! IT'S FANTASTIC! Old Rembrandt would really be furious To see today's art that makes for curious. It's beyond me why an artist would ex- hibit such wares, For he startles old ladies and young children he scares. It may have some advantages at that. Modern art makes many thin ones lat. But I'll stick to the old style ol paint, And let others smile in bewilderment at what is that ain't. Suzuz HOFFMAN WHAT'S THIS I'm afraid I'll never understand, Paintings done by modern man. Great wide splashes, lines so bold Create a feeling bleak and cold. I gaze intently-what can it be? But still no image comes clear to me. I still persist, I'll find out yet. Perhaps it's a tree, a girl, a jet? So I leave this abstract art to you, Maybe you understand better than I do. PATRICIA MCKINNEY MILDRBD Mimis MODERN ART Well, how about those lines there, Those on the canvas pink. Did someone really draw them, Or are they blobs of ink? They really look fantastic, Wait, maybe that isn't the word, I'll say that the artist was drastic, I'll bet he was one crazy bird. Emotions that he tried to release, He didn't know how to express, His idea must have fallen short, It couldn't have been that mess. PAT Srmivsn WHAT IS IT? A room full of canvas all glistening and clean, Blotched with odd color like you've never seen. All sizes and shapes are pictured here. You laugh at their sight and smile with a jeer. What would you call them, your mind starts to dart, Why these are examples of modern day art. RUTH MAREK 3-,-.-,-,..--P.--.-,.,-v . J nu gdcaa on NIGHTMARE Modern Art! What a scream! Like a nightmare, not a dream. Eyes, hands and someone's toe, Gee, this stuff has got to go. It Modern Art is your pet, Over this poem please don't fret. Rosr: MARY Rox THE DILEMMA OF A TRADITIONALIST Oh, I have trampecl from fame to fame, To see this modern art by name. But still I fail to see the point, Of all the framework in this joint. Those eggs in pans look like two eyes. Iust going out for exercise. I don't know why that paint appears, As nothing but some messy smears. To me this modern art can stand, As far from me as it will land. Cause if I get my hands about That doggone stuff, I'll throw it out! PATSY BALDWIN , i . '-, Eff' I' .fuk 4- ,A fmndefufdfzf IT'S HERE TO STAY! Modern art is quite the fad, But to figure it-Oh, gad! Those funny little colored dots, To me they seem like a bunch oi blots. A line here, a line there, A line to fill wherever its bare. I guess I'm not the one to say. Whether modern art is here to stay. For when it comes to art and such. I haven't been dubbed with the golden touch! DIANE O'HANDLEY MODERN ARTISTS I guess I'm just an old-fashioned lass. For modern art I cannot grasp. Not like the masters' fine detail Today you need just brush and pail. A masterpiece from canvas springs From a dot, a dash, and a splash of things. The modern artist wins his fame By painting man without a frame! MARGARET CALPIN -3: E. A-1 Jlallnf jams Each year Scholastic Magazine sponsors an art contest nationally. Kauffman's in Pittsburgh acts as sponsors for art entries from Western Penn- sylvania. Those Winning recognition in the high school art world have been given a place in our own high school Hall ot Fame. The Gold Key repre- sents the top award and the certificates tor outstanding art work. GOLD Kms-Z Dan Palus-opaque water color Mike Russin-opaque water color CERTIFICATES-15 Bonnie Paul-oils Robert Lehman-transparent water color and black ink Shirley Espinoza-opaque water color Frances Furnari-opaque water color and general design Kenneth Haselrig-opaque water color Martin Karabin-opaque water color Donna Ritchey-opaque water color and general design William Rovan-opaque water color Shirley Smith-opaque water color Allen Stoykovich--opaque water color Robert Winston-black ink drawing The following students have been published in the National Anthology ot High School Poetry. Each won a certificate as recognition of their ability to write outstanding poetry in the high school writing world. SPECIAL MENTION means the student has been given an especially prominent spot in the Anthology. Margaret Calpin- Death Helen Cornelius- Love Anna Marie Grow- Perhaps a Sign M. Clayborne Holton- Old Friends Mildred Matas- Wisdom Diane O'Handley- Clouds -special mention Rose Mary Rok- Summer's Pride -special mention Patsy Baldwin- Man and the Earth -special mention Frances Louise Soos- Hate -special mention Tom Buckey- Night and Dying Cornstalks -both special mention Tom Chapple- Clouds Ieaninne Querry- A Message William Stevens- Vagabond's Prayer -special mention Anthony Galardie- Nature's Timepiece Ronald Miller- God's Lanterns Three students received certificates of acceptance from the National Essay Association. Anna Marie Grow-Democracy Is Human Anthony Galardie-Iuvenile Delinquency Frances Louise Soos-Why I'm Glad I'm an American ' 1' . ,, . ML. Pham Jhaf DEATH Slowly. slowly As visible as life itself, it comes at times To drain all hope of earthly peace. At times a fast and speedy plunge, Like darts that hit their target square. A Phantom, Who consumes us all Into his breathless will and power. Like slaves we wait until his call, His single, haunting call for us. won Hccoqnzhbn in Wlatcbnal Hnfholnqq SNOWFLAKES Angels tiptoe Down from Heaven. Angels with filigree gowns, Pirouette as they slide down so quietly On a silver staircase. In a dense silence, Pierced only by the white, white dresses of these beauties. Tiptoe, tiptoe. They touch the ground now, And are no more. P1:PPY LAMONETTIN OLD FRIENDS New Friends, I cherish, and treasure their worth, But old friends, to me, are the salt of the earth. Friends are like garments that everyone wears, New ones are needed for dress- up affairs. And isn't it true since I'm talk- ing of friends, That new ones bring pleasure when everything blends, But when we want someone who thinks as we do, Who fits, as I mentioned, like We know it well, last summer's shoe. The Phantom call of Death. MARGARET CALPIN M. CLAYBORNE HoL'roN DYING CORN STALKS Like sallow old women, Dying cornstalks Bend in the breeze, Ready for life's twilight. With brittle spines, But strong courage, They meet the heat Of the summer sun. Majestically have they borne The fruits of gold. Slowly withering with wanton age, Patiently waiting for the black blanket of death to fall, Dying cornstalks bend in the breeze. Toni Bucxnv '55 NIGHT Night, Like a diamond spangled cloak, Bathes the world, And uses her Spotlight, the moon, To disclose fears, secrets, and dreams. When she throws this Cloak, velvet black Over the world Like a hawk swooping down On its prey The black curtain falls, And so ends the day. ToM BUCKEY '55 SUMMER'S PRIDE Color with the depth of red wine, Brilliance that warms the heart like a first love, Fragrance as sweet and fresh as mountain air, Softness equal to the touch of a baby's ermine-like Skin, Blossoming forth to complete a puzzle, is the First red rose of summer. Ross MARY Rox CLOUDS Virgins of ethereal clouds, Bequeathing their purity to the heavens. Others wandering . . . lost and bewildered. Clouds, like white enamel, Blotted against an azure heaven. Patterns of unconquerable beauty. Gliding, sailing on endless ocean. Vanishing like snowflakes on a moonbeam. DIANE O'HANnLnv MM WY' jflfiffj ' E3 f' . . fe, WM Ya 67 15 M af if , 55 , Sf' ' , ' ,. 5311 Q M Nui? W if 44 , '-pr' , Ab 1 J . ' A, Q71 Tw, I , 1 1 3,32 W iwbx ' 1 1... 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