Cambria High School - Oracle Yearbook (Ebensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1964 volume:

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L 'X m. eg f' ' XX -f llfwdg' A 44 5 -ff'X IQ?-ff rf' ,Q Q :W t X , X 4 I .- Q, , I 4 ..r '--V' ...M--- 'fE, ', . ., . ..,,-F Y f, Y .' 7l, ' , ' 1. . ,Q ,Xl-5 I I M1 n 5 ww... 1 'F' 4.1.4.-tw .glkg-,e., :A-12 K ,4!...-:t, VX. A fx 3 csv IVIHQKQ R Why! ,xv .. 6 . 1 Y' 'J Sn A W X A., 11 1-f , - 4. ,g F X. ik . 5 A 9 I 1 ' dy 1 . ii' Z P' V-Ev '2'f5 'Nf' ' nil' HL iii LEC I R454 . 'apr-f ,.,,., 'rv-'-4 '--.4 .f v f ff . WN Y. 47 Cv- . 1, be., 'I . Y V if 'V' 5 ' 'w f W - Y' Y, r f. f 'Jif 5- ----- . ' R K4 Q- i ,,., -...nm--- fy ' 1-ff? -Jrf-'ff' bf ,www Q- ggs ' Q 7 V, 0 'S' AI a-9 .J 1 A 1:1 1 ,,. , ., ., ,I 5 In Ja Q? 'J 245 Q id Q 30 wp Pav -eq, -xnxx, in mluialrfl 1 pw. A. X -- ,, N : g JLiL:T k ' 'ttf' 3 .I W- lzgf A W-hat Can You Do For Your Country . . Ask not what your country can do for you-ask what you can do for your country. The speaker of these words gave us an example of vibrant enthusiasm, devotion to cause, and breadth of vision. If we have faith in man and in our country, as he did, if we have faith in ourselves, as he -did, if we have an ardent desire to serve, as he didg if we have a vision of duty, as he didg if we can face crisis, as he did, if we can approach these standards, what a country ours will be! If the seniors of Central Cambria strive earnestly to meet these standards, then the life of John Fitzgerald Kennedy will not have been lived in vain. The young president of the United States spoke sub- lime words: more than that, he lived those words. If the graduates of Central Cambria follow the example of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, then, without dedications and fanfare, there will be a living memorial to the man who gave his all for his country. The Oracle Proclaims You Can . . Respect Authority of ADMINISTRATION Page I0 Seek Knowledge through INSTRUCTION Page 22 Acquire Refinement with ACTIVITIES Page 46 Attain Strength through ATHLETICS Page 78 Practice Integrity with CLASSIVIATES Page 96 Lead WOIThy Lives as GRADUATES Page 112 We dedicate our Q f! Oracle to Mr. Gruver musician E1I'I'31'1gCI' the man C . . . What you can do for your COllI'1tI'y . . . Respect Authority of DMINISTRATION Cambria School Directors from Cambria Township, a third class district, are: John Goldian, Chester Noel, Dino DeYu1is, Roy Empfield, John Pavuk, Bert Reese, Townslflip and Albert Dominick fInsertJ. Joint ehool Board S i i , Q4 E , :EE i Ebensburg Borough James F. Estep Roger E. Hughes Kenneth Swineford Dr. Joseph D. Paterson Richard C. Tibbott Often behind-the-scene work of a group is not apparent, and often such effort goes unrewarcled. So it is with the school board. These directors from Ebensburg, Cam- bria Twp.. and Jackson Twp. establish school policies, uphold standards, adopt budgets, and in general face the complexi- ties ancl problems of operating a joint school system. They work, without remuneration, for one interest only-the students. Because of their efforts, our buses, our books, our teachers, our schools are possible. Through their dedication and unseltish labor, we have a joint school system that is respected and admired. Behind the scenes, yes, but school direc- tors have taken an essential part in the education of the Class of 19011. 3:9- Officers of the Joint Board are Dr. Paterson, president: Miss Martha C. Davis, non-member secretaryg Mr. Noel and Mr. Simmons, vice- presidents. Jackson Township Ross C. Carson W. W. Daugherty Grant W. Davis E. J. Simmons R. C. Rodgers I I 1 i A w Mr. Ernest M Johnston Supervising Principal If any one name is synonymous with our school, it is the name of Mr. Ernest M. Johnston. As long as our school has been here, so long has he been here. Through his leadership, our school has risen to a high standard. Mr. Johnston opened the first term of this high school fthen Ebensburg-Cambriaj in the fall of 1929 with a staff of twelve teachers. For thirty-five years, then, he has been a profound influence on our community. We are, indeed, fortunate and happy to have a supervising principal like him. W . . gl' it Q mis 1 wr fue l NCQ H N, i rx YY -,Q-q- Mr. James L. Cook High School Principal With the graduation of our class, Mr. Cook marks his silver anniversary of teaching at our school. For the past eight years he has been the capable principal of Central Cambria High School. Before that he served as history teacher and athletic coach for seventeen years. As he completes his twenty-fifth year, Mr. Cook has had a share in the development of more than 41,000 slurlents from this area. All will remember him not only as a firm teacher and principal lout also as a warm-heartefl friencl. Miss Esther Koss . . . Secretary Pity the poor driver education teacher in the midst of this English shop talk. Mr. Baumgardner observes ln silence as Miss Brown, new at our school this year, discusses a paper with Miss Baldini and Mr. Anodide. Facult What common interest could there be among teachers of history, English, and agriculture? In this case at least, it is fishing. Mr. DeBastiani and Mr. Crowley are fascinat- ed by Mr. Brownis tale. ROLAND ANODIDE, A.B. Homeroom 207, English II, Journa- lism, Faculty Manager of Athletics, Spirit Adviser MISS ROSE MARIE BALDINI, B.S. Homeroom 111, English I, Commence- ment Committee, Sophomore Sponsor JAMES BAUMCARDNER, A.B. Driver Education, Safety Education MISS FAYE R. BROWN, B.S. English I, Composition, Commence- ment Committee, .lunior Sponsor, Gamma Tri-Hi-Y Adviser HUGH BROWN, B.S. Agriculture, Shop Mathematics, Fu- ture Farmers of America Adviser PAUL N. CROWLEY, B.A. English I, English III, Reading, Freshman Football Coach, .lunior Varsity Basketball Coach, Dramatics LEROY DeBASTIANI, B.A.. M.Ed. Homeroom 106, American History, Commencement Committee, .Iunior Varsity Football Coach, Head Track Coach, Varsity Club Adviser JOSEPH DeRUBIS, B.A. Homeroom 206, Algebra I, Shop Mathematics, Sophomore Sponsor, Assistant Track Coach . MISS MARILYN ENGLEHART, A.B., M.Ecl., Eq. M. Lib. Sci. Librarian, Forensics, Forensic Club Adviser, Library Club Adviser MRS. JEAN MCS. ESTEP, A.B. Homeroom 110, French I, French II, French III, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Adviser MARTIN P. FARABAUGI-I, B.S., M.Ed. Industrial Arts, Industrial Guidance, Stage, Stage Club Adviser MRS. ADELAIDE FLANAGAN, B.S. Homeroom 108, English IV, Com- mencement Committee MISS MARY FLYNN, R.D.H., B.S. Dental Hygienist JOHN CAYNOR, B.A. Homeroom '104, World History, Audio-Visual Materials Whatever the interest, all appreciate the good literature in our library. Miss Englehart, Mr. DeRubis, and Mrs. Estep take a few minutes to peruse the new-book display which Miss Englehart set up. A little shop, a little dental talk, a little English, a little history . . . all of this combined should make up a lively conversation. In such an atmosphere Mr. Farabaugh, Miss Flynn, Mrs. Flanagan, and Mr. Gaynor relax in Room 108 after a hard day in school. l Mr. Glass, our new guidance director, gets the inside dope from Miss Gordon and Mr. Gibb. Seriously, however, Mr. Glass showed a sincere interest in all students whether their problems were in English or in chemistry. Facult J. HAROLD GIBB, B.S., M.Ed. Homeroom 212, Chemistry DONALD B. GLASS, B.S., M.Ed. Guidance Director, Key Club Ad- viser MISS HELEN GORDON, B.S. Homeroom 107, English III, Com- mencement Committee WALTER GRESH, B.S. Homeroom Drawing Room, Physics, Chemistry, Freshman Sponsor WILLIAM D. GRUVER, B.S., M.Ed. Music Supervisor, Commencement Committee HORATIO ISENBERG Music Instructor MISS MARTHA J ONES, B.S. Typing II, Shorthand II, Clerical Practice, Academic Typing, Handbook How did you guess that this conversation was about music? With two music teachers and a clarinet, what else could be involved? Mr. Isenberg, Mr. Gresh, and Miss Jones hear Mr. Gruver talk about the beauties of the clarinet. No doubt, Mr. Gresh will take the principles of physics involved back to his classes. 4 All right, let's try that again. The integral area of a right circular cone is equal . . . Mr. Krumenaker apparently is teaching a geometry lesson to Mr. Kayden, Miss Kischel, and Mr. Jubara. After that lesson they all will need the services of a nurse, Miss Kischel, FRANCIS JUBARA, B.S. Homeroom 211, Special Education ROBERT E. KAYDEN, B.S. Homeroom 208, Gencral Science, Freshman Sponsor MISS ELIZABETH KISCHEL, R.N. School Nurse JOHN R. KRUMENAKER, B.S. Homeroom 113, Algebra II, Advanced Mathematics, Plane Geometry, .lun- ior Sponsor FRED D. LAURITO, B.S. Homeroom 109, Problems of Democ- racy, World History, Economic Geog- raphy .IOI-IN L. LEONARD, B.S. Homeroom 203, Junior Business Training, E c o n o mic Geography, Shorthand I, Typing I, Business Cor- respondence MISS DOROTHY LIPHART, B.S. Homeroom 105, Pennsylvania His- tory, Beta Tri-Hi-Y Adviser, Fresh- man Sponsor Two new teachers are being indoctrinated into the customs and lifc at Central Cambria High School by Miss Liphart. Mr. Leonard and Mr. Laurito are enjoying the lesson, to say- -the leastr You can bet this conversation is H01 about art. However, Mrs. Oi-ner, our new home economics teacher, appears interested as Mr. Miller tells Mrs. Orner, Mr. Orange, and Mr. Loveless that he hopes to have a championship baseball team this year. Facult No, this is not a biology class. Mr. Pelliccioni fcen- terl has the floor with his illustrated lecture as to how the quarterback should handle the football. The coach has captured the attention of Mr. Pipas and Mr. Semyan. RICHARD LOVELESS, B.S. Art Supervisor, Art Instruction J. L. MILLER, B.S. Health, Physical Education, Fresh- man Football Coach, Baseball Coach, Senior Sponsor, Varsity Club Adviser LEONARD G. ORANGE, B.S. Industrial Arts, Engineering Draw- ing, Stage, Stage Club Adviser, As- sistant Football Coach, Head Bas- ketball Coach, Varsity Club Adviser, Commencement Committee MRS. ELIZABETH ORNER, B.S. Home Economics Homeroom, Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America Adviser, Senior Class Spon- sor A. J. PELLICCIONI, B.A., M.Ed. English II, English IV, Head Foot- ball Coach, Varsity Club Adviser, Junior Sponsor, Senior Play MICHAEL I. PIPAS, B.A., M.A. Homeroom 215, Biology, Freshman Basketball Coach JOSEPH SEMYAN, B.S., M.Ed. Homeroom 205, Business Mathemat- ics, Typing I ANDREW SINGEL, B.S., M.Ed. Homeroom 214, Biology, General Science, Shop Physics, Science Club Adviser ALLEN SOLOMON, B.S. Homcroom 213, General Science, A1- gebra II, Freshman Sponsor CYRIL R. STEVENS, A.B. Homcroom 209, Latin I, Latin Il, English II, Oracle Sponsor, CCHS Directory, Senior Sponsor WILLIAM C. STORMER, B.S., M.Ed. Homcroom 202, Bookkeeping I, Book- keeping II, Junior Business Train- ing, Business Law, Economic Geog- raphy, Freshman Sponsor GUST D. TSIKALAS, B.A. Homcroom 210, Spanish I, Spanish II, American History MISS JANET WEGA, B.S. Health, Physical Education, Cheer- leaders Sponsor, Leader Club Adviser MRS. JOAN WININCS, l3.S. Homcroom 208, Pennsylvania His- tory, American History, Freshman Sponsor, Delta Tri-Hi-Y Adviser Latin certainly takes a back seat in this conversation. Mr. Stevens can only observe in silence as Mr. Singel and Mr. Solomon discuss some new development in the teaching of science. 'Three of these four teachers are graduates of our school, and Mr. Stormer is the old-timer of the group. Mr. Tsikalas gives his views as a teacher to Mrs. Winings, Miss Wega, and Mr. Stormer. Mrs. Winings is the only one who is not a graduate of this school. . . . What you can do for your country Seek Knowledge through INSTRUCTION i L I This office scene pictures Mr. DeBastiani, Miss Koss, Mr. Gaynor, Miss Liphart, and Mr. Cook. Little did they realize this January 10 that the lesson plans would be of little value the following week. The big snow resulted in no school on Monday and Tuesday. Office Activity reached its peak at Central Cambria this year with nearly 1,000 students enrolled. Mr. Cook and his staff efficiently took care of the myriad Mrs. Evancbick, in charge of attendance, had the big task of keeping track of absences and excuses due. She also was in charge of enroll- ment records for nearly 1,000 students. 24 details. For the past two years, Mrs. Mary Evan- chick has managed the attendance office, banking office. and cafeteria business. Preparing absentee slips, and announcements, taking care of correspond- ence, and performing all the other tasks connected with the smooth operation of the office was often tedious and fatiguing. However. the secretary, Miss Koss, did her job well as did Miss ,lacqualine Dish- ong, who resigned in December. Mrs. Evanchick managed the school's central banking office for activities as well as the cafeteria accounts. Connie Roush and Margaret Good fabsentcei were her faithful helpers. My to serious business. Guidance These are some of the Central Cambria seniors who hope to go to college next fall. Here Mr. Glass administers a test for ahility rating in preparation for college application. They are really down There was a new face in the guidance office this year. It was that of Mr. Glass who replaced Mr. Ammann, now a collegre instructor. Mr. Glass is the first full-time guidance counselor at Central Cambria. Under his direction an extended testing program is planned for the school. Through his ad- vice and guidance. he was particularly helpful to the college hopefuls of our class. Along with Mr. Glass. Mr. Faraliaugh worked with those students interested in industrial occupations. Our students have been well informed through, the services of our guidance counselors. Russell Edwards, Karen Orosz, and Diana Sidone This is a typical student-counselor confer- ence at Central Cambria. Mr. Glass discus- ses with Bette Deane Stennett her academic record in the commercial department. received word that they have been accepted bv Indiana State College. From the college catalog, Mr. Class points out what they will he expected to do next year. 1 -5 Reno Calvetti and Lana Susko talk over the good points of a composition with Miss Brown. The senior composition class was instituted several years ago for those who plan to go to college. English Sandra Peterson and Karen Bartoletti, members of an advanced reading class, have some point of disagreement with Mr. Crowley. Courses in both advanced and remedial reading were of- fered. This is a drill on correct usage in Mrs. Flana- gan's senior English class. Correctness of expres- sion is emphasized in the course of studies for each of the four years of English. Journalism, Shakespeare, themes, read- ing, spelling, grammar, capitalization, short stories-all were incorporated into the broad and far-reaching English program of our school. Special features of the four- year program were the college composition class and music and art appreciation clas- ses for seniors. Teachers in the department were Mr. Anoclide, Miss Baldini, Miss Brown, Mr. Crowley, Mrs. Flanagan, Miss Gordon, lVlr. Pelliccioni, and Mr. Stevens. Miss Brown joined the faculty this year to fill a position made necessary by the in- creased enrollment. ta: ...gi ,,. I An additional chemistry teacher was added to the faculty this year, and here he is at work. Mr. Gresh checks the experiment of Bonnie Coleman and Maxine Bates. Science Terry Makin and Michael Schellhammer under the direction of Mr. Singel study th pulley and simple machines in physics class-certainly a practical lesson for the mechanically inclined. Under the direction of Mr. Pipas, Helen Olexo and Robert Lydie give a dissection demonstration in biology class. Eventually, every sophomore will get his turn. Every effort is made at Central Cambria to provide the best high-school offerings possible in the science field. The department offers gen- eral scienee and biology for all students. Spe- cialized courses include academic, general, home economics, and shop physics and chemistry for juniors and seniors. A change in the per- sonnel of the department took place with the resignations of Mr. Ammann and Mr. Preston. New in the department were Mr. Gresh, Mr. Kayden, and Mr. Solomon. As in the past, Mr. Gibb, Mr. Pipas, and Mr. Singel taught chem- istry, biology, and physics, respectively. Thus we make our offering to the atomic age. 'SJ M . U .. ll i -'sea l, I L If any subject in school will teach us the value of democracy, certainly this subject is history. Especially in this age of world closeness with resulting world problems, students of today must be trained to understand people in far- away places. These are the aims of Pennsylvania History, civics, American History, world his- tory, and problems of democracy. Teachers in the department were Mr. Gaynor, Mr. DeBasti- ani, Miss Liphart, Mr. Tsikalas, Mr. Laurito, and Mrs. Winings. At semester time Mr. Sey- mour and Miss Beyer succeeded Mr. Laurito and Mrs. Winings. Resignations of the previous year were those of Miss Eppolito and Mr. Gio- vacchini. A class of seniors take an examination in problems of democracy. Mr. Laurito, a sub- stitute teacher here during the first semes- ter, administers the test, and the students sweat it out. History Mr. Gaynor gives an illustrated lecture in world cultures class. Apparently from all appearances, the class accepted the invita- tion to travel with him. The sophomores in American History class discuss the Louisiana Purchase. Philip Wei- mer listens as Judith Steele tries to drive home some point which Mr. DeBastiani questions. :- , 4 - l A variety of studies are found in the mathematics department of our school to meet the needs of the college-hound academic students or to meet the needsof those who want to work in the agriculture or industrial fields. Included in the course of studies are general mathematics, shop mathematics, alge- bra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonom- etry. Teaching these courses.were Mr.. Krumenaker, Mr. DeRubis, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Solomon, who replaced Mrs. Mielnik. Along with science, mathe- matics, so vital in the 6O's, receives its proper em- phasis, and CCHS students are prepared to take their place in the age, Mr. DeRubis challenges his sixth-period algebra class. The students seem to know what it is all about. but, as Shakespeare would say, It is all Greek to me. Length of line A-C is giveng what is the length of line A-B? Geometry will give the answer, won't it, David Clark, Kim Stormer, and Thomas Stephens? Mathematics Students in Mr. Krumenaker's advanced mathematics class go at it in a big way. Richard Eagler, Dale Wicks, and Mary Ellen Miller check their calculations on the slide rule. iffks Mary Ann Felton and Margaret Monday hold rt consultation about a translation in Latin II as do Gail Amigh and Bonnie Coleman. Wait until Mr. Stevens checks the work! Lan uage Bonjour! Buenos dias! Porto, portas, portat. Ev- ery day many of the students at Central Cambria hear these phrases or similar ones. Modern foreign fr ,.' James Estep and Sandra Peterson check an exertise in Mrs. Estep's French I class. Jim is under extra pressure in this class-his mother teaches the course. 30 languages include French I, Il, and III, taught by Mrs. Estep, and Spanish I and ll, taught by Mr. Tsikalis who succeeded Mr. Bartoletti when he was appointed principal of the Ebensburg'Grade School. Many students also take Latin I or ll, taught by Mr. Stevens, as preparatory courses for Spanish or French or as a cultural enrichment course. The de- partment is on the increase as more students each year enroll in language courses. John Cook holds the book for Susan Faden as Mr. Tsikalas is about to record a Spanish conversation between the two. I.et's hear the play-back. E21 -' W 'Y Very practical is the commercial course at Central Cambria. Designed for those who want to make their life's work in the business world, the course is geared so that students begin their training in their fresh- man year. Progressively they study eco- nomic ,gcography, salesmanship, business mathematics, correspondence, typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, and clerical practice. Teachers in the department this past year were Miss Jones, Mr. Stormer, Mr. Semyan, and Mr. Leonard. The latter substituted for Mr. Buterbaugh who was on a sabbatical leave of absence. Alumni in offices today reflect credit on the commercial depart- ITICIIL In this day and age, skill in using business machines is a must ' for commercial stu- dents. Miss Jones instructs Linda Howell and Linda Tulowitsky in this work. Commercial Liabilities and proprietorship must equal assets in the balance sheet. So instructs Mr. Stormer, and that is what Sally .lakab and Mary Lapinsky are trying to do. Miss Jones and her typing class . . . a very familiar scene in our school. As a matter of fact, this is the thirty-fifth class she has taught in this building. Baking bread is not a lost art here as Nancy Wills and Debra Cessna prepare a mixture in home economics class. How did it turn out? Home Economies Janice Mal-:in and Larmelva Schultz receive sewing instructions from Mrs. Omer. Some of the clothing made by the girls was shown at the State Farm Show. Here the home economics class, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Orner, holds a discussion on meas- urements as used in sewing. Classroom instruc- tion is an important part of the courset ,.... A g . Objective of the home economics depart- ment is to prepare all girls to be good homemakers. Thus every ninth-grade girl is required to study home economics. In addition, the department offers a sequential course for those who want to major in the subject. Included in the vocational course are studies in nutrition, sewing, child care, and home-making. A feature of the child- care study is the six-weeks nursery school conducted by the girls each year. School work is supplemented by outside firms who give demonstrations on sewing and food preparation. Mrs. Orner, replacing Mrs. Pounds, is the instructor. Much of the work in agriculture class is of a practical nature, but classroom work is important too. Mr. Brown administers a test to the agriculture boys. Agriculture Field trips supplement school instruction, and the State Farm Show holds the main interest in this phase. Ed Nischalke and Lloyd Michaels discuss their plans with Ronald Dumm. Here is n practical phase of the agriculture course. Clair Michaels and Ronald Moore leam how to test the butterfat quality in milk. wt GS' --':t::x - X A , The vocational agriculture course, just as the name implies, teaches agriculture. But a sec- ondary aim, and a very important one, is to provide background for occupations allied to farming, such as feed salesmen and machinery servicemen. The students in this course work with practical materials as well as with text- books, bulletins, and farm journals. Varied are the subjects studied-livestock, grain, fruits, vegetables, forestry, farm mechanics, soil and water conservation, farm and home safety, and farm management. Under the direction of Mr. Brown, these students enjoy a full and profit- able four years of high school. I Four phases of work feature the curriculum of the industrial arts course at Central Cambria. They are wood work, metal work, electronics, and mechanical drawing. Those who wish to follow this curriculum as preparation 'for their life's work have a definite plan of studies through grades 10, 11, and 12. In addition to English and history, academic requirements in- clude courses in shop mathematics, shop phy- sics, and shop chemistry. Two periods a day are spent in shop work. Mr. Farabaugh is teacher of metal shop and electronics while Mrp Orange directs the wood shop and mechanical drawing. 34 This is a busy group of fellows, and, no doubt, they enjoy a glow of accomplishment when their work is done. We would like to see the finished jobs. Industrial Arts Mr. Orange instructs Larry Hill in the proper use of the wood lathe. Learning the various power tools is a practical phase of the 'shop course. Be careful, fellowsg that stuff is hot. Here in metal shop class Mr. Farahaugh teaches Walter Schloski, John Gowen, and Donald Orgis the art of pouring molten metal. Objective of high-school education is preparation of young people for life, both with a sound mind and with a sound body. Thus, the physical education program is of prime importance. Boys classes, taught by Mr. Miller, meet on Mondays, Wednes- days, and alternate Fridays. Similarly, the girls classes under the direction of Miss Wega, who succeeded Mrs. Evans, are held on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and alternate Fri- days. Gymnastics, games, and exercises with emphasis on the current physical fitness program are features of the course. Health education classes also are taught by Mr. Miller for the boys and by Miss Wega for the girls. Physical education means muscle building. Classic wrestling is an excellent means to- ward this end, and here Mr. Miller gives pointers to Dale Dixon and Curtis Mellott. i Physical Education Physical education also can develop poise. This gymnastic balance exercise, called front angel, is an illustration of this as Miss Wega instructs Carol Morrison and Janet Sidwar. Volleyball is a favorite in gym classes dur- . ing the winter. Throughout the year, de- pending on the season, classes take part in basketball, tumbling, soccer, and softball. - f -:E-1-T . -1 ---1-51161 - '-if f as , ' 'Q . . ' Q Y . fr? Mtzfxi- 35 ai Our art program, under the direction of Mr. Loveless, aims to enhance the humanities pro- gram of Central Cambria. Another goal is to provide appreciation of the cultural growth of civilization through art. The program allows the student to explore realms of creative process through which a new world may be opened to him. Studio work provides experiences in drawing, painting, sculpture, graphic arts, ce- ramics, .and utilitarian crafts. Both in the studio and in the senior art appreciation classes, stu- dents are challenged to keep abreast with de- velopments in contemporary art and to develop an appreciation of current trends. Ruth Edwards, Pamela Covitch, Mark Stiles,' and Melissa Carlson are absorbed in their art work. At right, the teacher, Mr. Loveless, shows how it should be done. Michael Kokus works on a piece of sculpture as Laurann Wakefield observes. Two years ago Mike's art work appeared on the cover of a na- tiopal art magazine. IT Here is a true artist absorbed in her work. Judith Mallin is completely unaware of the outside world as she concentrates on her painting. Be it reference work, pleasure reading, or a good book you are interested in, your needs can be thoroughly met in our li- brary. Its popularity is evidenced by the fact that approximately 100 books a day are distributed to students-an average of 18,000 books per year. The task of keep- ing order and maintaining the 6,000 books of our library is ably overseen by Miss Englehart, who, through her ready friend- liness, has won the respect of all students. Our library, open seven periods a day, is always equipped with the latest magazines and books from the current -best-seller lists. The CCHS Library is there for your use and enjoyment, and it guarantees to .please your individual tastes and desires. .I Miss Englellart, always ready to help, discusses a book with Linda Recchia. Library Here go two of the 100 books which pass out of the library every day. Sandra Szuch, student librarian, checks out books for Barry Hildebrand and David Kline. Every period of the school day is a time for reference work, reading, or just plain browsing. This group is making good use of the opportunity. Ti lZ6'll'Vi'414a':'l ' .,-.'raU,..s. 1 E +'i'hlAyl -s 7 .--,- t ,'3lifi:,, . -I' tl u , Paul Ferguson and Thomas Evans have a drum lesson from Mr. Gruver. Lucky for Mr. Cruver that this teaching device is available rather than the actual drums. Music Mr. Gruver gives a lesson to the trumpet trio consisting of Thomas Teeter, Alec Paterson, and Timothy Parkins. This is an all-freshman group. Last instruction for senior band members-Mr. Gruver, Darlene Martin, Norberta Farabaugh, Sally Evans, Dale Wicks, Louis Speranza, Rich- ard Rice, Russell Edwards, and Mr. lsenberg! Appreciation of the better things of life is one of the objectives of our music course. lndividual skills are developed for an adult carry-over through the instruction of Mr. Gruver and his assistant, Mr. Isen- berg. Every one who has the desire and basic ability has opportunity to take instru- mental instruction and to develop his abil- ity by participation in band and in en- sembles. Those interested in vocal music have ample opportunity to sing under pro- fessional guidance in the mixed chorus and girls' chorus. The music appreciation class for seniors complements the regular in- struction of the music department. if . Thirty-six hours in theory and highway safety is a must for students enrolled in the driver education course. This is one of the Friday sessions. Driver Education Joseph Westrick demonstrates a model of an automobile clutch which he made for driving class. Mr. Baumgardner, Clifford McGuire, and Barry Pctak look on with in- terest. Buckle up for safety! That is the first lesson Mr. Baumgardner gives as a student begins his practice driving. Here Frank La- sinsky obeys the cardinal rule. Study, instruction, practice, supervision! All of these are combined in our driver edilcation course taught by Mr. Baumgardner. Weekly instruction on highway safety and at least six hours of actual driving combine to give a background in safe driving to about 7596 of our students. About 9592: of these receive their licenses and are eligible to obtain their senior licenses a year early. Moreover, studies show that teen-agers who have taken the driver train'- ing course have 5021 fewer accidents and 65W fewer violations. Certainly, it is evident that the driver education department provides a valuable service to the students of our school. Central Canlbria offers special subjects to meet the needs of individual students. The en- gineering drawing class was instituted several years ago for those students who plan to study engineering in college. Academic typing is val- uable to any college-bound student. The socio- occupational curriculum is conducted through cooperation with the Cambria County Special Education Office. ln addition, the school offers a college composition course and classes in ad- vanced and remedial reading. Teachers are Mr. Jubara, special educationg Mr. Orange, en- gineering drawingg Miss Jones, academic typ- ing: Miss Brown, compositiong Mr. Crowley, reading. Yes, these fellows are academic students who study mechanical drawing. With their instructor, Mr. Orange, they are John Cook, Fred Bloom, .lohn Evans, and Walter Reighard. Special ubj ects Here are more academic students-this time in typing class. Joseph Evanchick, Terry Howie, Richard Craver, Larry Good, and James Reese take advantage of the special offering. This appears to he a discussion on world affairs in the socio-occupational class. Mr. .lulaara teaches the course through the cooperation of the Cambria County Special Education Office. . Education, yesg but health, too! That is the purpose of the health services program operated in our school. Services of a nurse meet the daily exigencies of sickness and accident. ln addition, Miss Kischel, the school nurse, maintains cumulative health records for each student, conducts annual screening tests, and assists the school doc- tor with physical examinations. Similarly, the dental hygienist, Miss Flynn, maintains records and conducts an annual oral hy- giene program. She also assists the school dentist with the dental examinations. Thus, our school health program looks out for the welfare of all students. Miss Kischel administers an audiometer test to Mary Ann Felton. This is one of the services of the health department to detect defects before they become serious problems. Health Services Leonard Fabian is undergoing what each student must undergo-the annual dental check-up. Miss Flynn performed during the second semester the huge task of checking nearly 1,000 students. These fellows are having fun, but really it is serious business. As part of the preventive med- icine program, annually the height and weight of each student is recorded on the health cards. JOHN BERKSTRESSER Head Custodian Custodians Can you imagine what would happen if the cus- todians failed to report for work? We take for granted their services. Their main work is obvious, but what about the little things-replacing a light globe, sawing the lock off the locker? Mr. Berkstresser and Mr. Cominsky early in the morning begin work in preparation for another day of school. After we have gone, they are still here. Mr. Reese, as maintenance man, keeps the equipment and furniture in good order. He replaced Alex Nelson who resigned because of poor health. All of us who attend night events know Mr. Jones, the night custodian, who is ever ready to lend a helping hand in our after-school activities. FRANCIS COMINSKY REED JONES CLQYD REESE Day Custodian Night Custodian Maintenance Man 42 n The third serving has been completed, and Mrs. Kutney and Mrs. Waring begin the huge task of cleaning up. Rolls for lunch! Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Sides are assigned the job of baking the hun- dreds of buns. A woman's work is never done, and the say- ing holds true for the women who operate the cafeteria. Early in the morning they were at work to prepare the day's lunch. After the three servings came the chore of cleaning up, and then they began preparation of the next day's lunch. Mrs. Florence Waring, as head cook, was in charge of buying and planning. Mrs. Reed dis- tinguished herself as an excellent baker and proved the value of the new ovens. Over the past two years, the staff was increased. Mrs. Kutney joined the staff last year, and Mrs. Sides this past year. 460 19 ? ' Cafeteria Staff Cafeteria checks and cash equal number of meals served. Mrs. Waring prepares the daily report of cafeteria activity. X Q hr Bus Drivers BARR TWP. Raymond Wolfe John Nealen Harold Kirsch I CAMBRIA TWP fRow Oneb Louis Sabo James McNally Chester Noel Regis Noel KROW Twol John Coldian Edward Kerchenskc Norman Stevens Robert Noel JACKSON TWP. Rudolph Myers Robert Giles Duane Metzger Joseph Bezek Harry Bower As the term progressed, faculty changes were made. At the end of the first semes- ter Miss Mary Mattern Beyer and Mr. Paul Seymour joined the staff. Miss Beyer re- placed Mrs. Joan Winings, who resigned, and Mr. Seymour took the place of Mr. Laurito who substituted the first semester. Student teachers from Indiana State College who worked in the art department were Miss Mary Kay McCandless, Robert Gottardi, Leonard Hornyak, and Miss Mar- ilyn Cramerfln the commercial department from Indiana were Paul Ancarana and Robert Hager. Faithful substitutes were Mrs. Dora Daf vis, Mrs. Bernice Gibb, and Mr. W. H. Hardy. Mr. Hager and Mr. Hornyak were among six students from Indiana State College who took their practice teaching here. Four were under the supervision of Mr. Loveless, and two were super- vised by Mr. Stormcr. Miss Beyer and Mr. Seymour joined the faculty at the end of the first semester. Mr. Sey- mour is a graduate of our school. ' 'FS-, OTC 5.5 , I Teachers SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Mrs. Dora Davis Mrs. Bernice Gibb Mr. W. H. Hardy No handicap has been too much to keep Lane Wolf from getting an education. Each school day he arrived at 3 p.m. for his instruction in one of five subjects-English, American History, algebra, and Latin. 1 . . . What you can do for your COllI1tI'y Acquire Refinement with ACTIVITIES W Drum Major . . . William Paul Head Majorette . . . Joan Heresco Ready . . . Play . . . Downbeat! And the Red and Black Band was in action. Under the direction of Mr. Gruver and Mr. Isen- berg, our band this year marched 101 strong in brand new uniforms. Highlight of the marching season was the evening of November 15 when the Red and Black marched onto the floor of the Cam- bria County War Memorial and performed for thousands gathered for the cheerlead- ing contest. In concert band about 70 musicians per- formed. The group took part in the Christ- mas concert in mid-year, and it presented a spring concert. With justifiable pride, we could say, This is our band. CCH Band MAJORJETTES . . . ROW ONE-Sandra Loupe, Janet Brosius, Joan -Heresco, Caren Bowman, Irene Kxllingerg ROW TWO-Lottie Trexler, Judith Laverick, Sally Evans, Patricia O'Donnell, Jane McGuire, Jeannie Sidone, Linda Brown EIOLOR GUARD . . . Alice Jones, Laurann Wakefield, Barbara Sliffler, Raetta Laverick, Jean urphy I Q J! l A - - B - Upper Picture ROW ONE-Eugene Johnston, Donald Helsel, Patricia Keilman, Helen Olexo, Gary Leventry, Cale Bowman, Lane Kelly, Barry Adams, Thomas Estep, Russell Edwards, ROW TWO-Dale Bowman, Fred Byers, Dale Wicks, Lois Union, Patricia Davis, Dorothy Aitken, Pauline Buckus, Joanne Markovichg ROW THREE-Fred Owens, Nancy Bates, Sharon Metzgar, Nancy Lloyd, Michele Soyka, Judith Jones, Wendy Wood, Terry Stormer, Kay Miller, Cheryl Candlerg ROW FOUR-Susan Mentch, Maxine Bates, Janet Orosz, Anita Yulis, Donna Lankford, Leah Sergent, Linda Sell, Rita Angus, Marlene Soyka, Cheryl Corchikg ABSENTEES-Thomas Evans, Paul Ferguson, Thomas Johnston, Louis Speranza Lower Picture ROW ONE-William Paul, Linda Patrick, George Cdovichin, Neil Jenkins, John Baumgardner, Herbert Wilson, Clair Wilson, James Baumgardner, James Estep, Thomas McQuilleng ROW TWO- Judith Rylke, Sandra Stiles, Connie Dorsch, Georgia Polinsky, Darnell Leskosky, Michael Covitch, Robert Gerrett, David Clark, Susan Edwards, Roger Hughes, ROW THREE-Richard Bowman, John Modis, Ronald Bowman, Curtis Grove, Donald Dryzal, Wallace Faas, Clifford McGuire, Thomas Tceter, Alec Paterson, Richard Rice, ROW FOUR-Darlene Martin, Shirley Brown, Connie Rouzer, Timothy Parkins, Edward Singel, Theodore Gresh, Martin Klayko, Joy Lenhart, Susan Evans, Norberta Farahaugh V Li. , 1 6, Y. 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ROW ONE-Cheryl Gorchik, Joanne Markovich, Patricia Davis, Susan Mcntch, Maxine Bates, Roger Hughes, Susan Edwards, Sandra Stiles, Judith Rylkeg ROW TWO-Darlene Martin, Shirley Brown, Norberta Farabaugh, Richard Bowman, Richard Rice, Alec Paterson, Clif- ford McGuire, John Modis, Ronald Bowman, Curtis Grove, Thomas Teeter, Linda Patrick, James Estep, George Gdoviching ROW THREE fDrumsJ-Dale Wicks, William Paul, Eugene Johnston, Thomas Estep, Russell Edwards More Mus-ie ACCOMPANISTS . . . These girls rendered valuable service to the music department as accompanists. They are Betty Mathews, Girls' Chorus, Linda Recchia, Ensembleg Jane Leishman, Mixed Chorusg Maxine Bates, Singing Assemblies. BRASS ENSEMBLE . . . This brass en- semble, pride of the freshman class, is composed of Thomas Estep, Neil Jenkins, James Baumgardner, Michael Covitch, Tim- othy Parkins, Edward Singel, Thomas Teet- er, and Alec Paterson. Music opportunities at our school in- cluded participation in smaller groups, such as Pep Band, orchestra, and ensembles. Tal- ented students who took part in outside activities were: Andrea Balko, Darlene Martin, David Clark, and Thomas Ste- phens, District Chorus, Darlene Martin, State Chorus, Maxine Bates, Cheryl Cand- ler, Lois Union, Curtis Grove, and William Paul, District Bandg Andrea Balko, Caren Bowman, Melissa Carlson, Wallace Faas, Robert Gerrett, Philip Roberts, and Thomas Stephens, County Chorus, Maxine Bates, Nancy Bates, Cheryl Candler, .loanne Mar- kovich, Linda Patrick, Lois Union, Richard Bowman, David Clark, James Estep, George Gdovichin, and William Paul, County Band. -..X Premier performance of the Boys' Quartet took place at the general assembly on Feb- ruary 21. In the group were Robert Ger- rett, George Gdovichin, Dale Wicks, and Wallace Faas. Lively Musicians Our music directors take time out from their labors. Mr. Gruver, head of the de- partment, discusses the program with Mr. Isenherg, instrumental instructor. DANCE BAND . . . ROW ONE-Roger Hughes, Sandra Stiles, Mr. Cruverg ROW TWO-Louis Speranza, Linda Patrick, James Estep, George Gdovichin, Richard Rice, ROW THREE-Richard Bowman, Curtis Grove, Timothy Parkins, Alec Paterson, William Paulg ROW FOUR-Dale Wicks IU P M SEPTEMBER . . . 4-New School Year Opens . . . 6- Football Season Begins . . . 23-Sophomore Magazine Sales Campaign . . . 27-Juniors and Seniors Hold Class Meetings OCTOBER . . . 11-Bonfire Pep Rally Without Bonfire! Water Shortage . . . Leader Club Record Hop . . . 14- No School, Teachers' Institute . . . 18-English Depart- ment Assembly . . . Junior Peanut Sales NOVEMBER . . . 8-Beta Record Hop . . . 11-No School, Veterans Day . . . 15-Industrial Arts and Agri- culture Assembly . . . Cheerleaders Host District Cheer- leading Contest in Johnstown . . .18-Juniors Receive Rings . . . 22-Students Stunned by Tragedy! Assassina- tion of President Kennedy . . . 25-No School, Day of Mourning for President's Funeral . . . 28-Thanksgiving Vacation . . . 29-P-First Annual Majorette Contest in Johns- town DECEMBER . . . 2-Hollidaysburg Teachers Visit Our School . . . 3-Beginning of Basketball Season . . . 12- Seniors Present The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis . . . 14-Alpha Holds Pigskin-Turkey Dance Postponed from November 23 . . . 20-Christmas Parties and Program . . . Christmas Vacation Begins . . . First Section of Oracle Off to Printer JANUARY . . . 3-Alpha Record Hop . . . 13, 14-Wim ter Winds Blow, Snow Means No School . . . 17-Science Department Assembly . . . 24-Mid-Semester Dance Held by Library Club . . . 27-First Semester Ends Friday afternoon February 7 1964-V This Pep Assembly produced results, for that evening we L, Lulnk.-.,..,.'.3,:, . , , Li? JUNIOR PLAY . . . ROW ONE-Pamela Covitch CClaudia Collinsl, Jane-Griffith CSylvia Col- linsl, Ann Graham fZeena Deeverl, Janet Templeton fMrs. Cavendishl, Gail Hott fDorothy Fosterl, Mary Wheeler fMrs. Aikenlg ROW TWO-Jane McGuire fNell Bowdenl, Cynthia Cox Clean Collinsl, Mr. Crowley fDirectorD, Susan Davis fStudent Directorl, Marjorie Davis fMrs. Audubonlg ROW THREE-James Hicks fC1ydeJ, Wallace Faas fMr. O'ReillyJ, David Emanual CStudent Directorl, James Martin fRaymond Collinsl, David Clark CTony Fosterl, Dennis Eman- uel K Craven Bentleyl, James Estep fSilas MacNabbD Our Chronicle of the year is closed. Jane, Bar- bara, and Karen pack the last shipment of the Oracle, and off it goes to our trustworthy printer. This is the seventeenth for Mr. Stevens. JANUARY . . . 28-Second Semester Begins . . . Sec- ond Shipment of Oracle Off to Texas . . . 31--Freshman and Sophomore Class Meetings FEBRUARY . . . 7-FHA Skating Party . . . 10-Six Student Teachers Come to Central Cambria . . . 21-Home Economics and Art Departments Present Assembly Pro- gram . . . Freshman Easter Egg Sale Is Launched . . . May Court Is Announced . . . 29-Final Shipment of Or- acle MARCH . . . 6-Key Club-Faculty Basketball Game, Key Club Loses . . . 13-Juniors Present Room and Bored . . . 20-Commercial Department Program . . . 20-Top- sy-Turvy Dance Sponsored by Leader Club . . . 27-Easter Vacation Begins APRIL . . . 7-Beta Tri-Hi-Y Mother-Daughter Banquet . . . 15-Beta Faculty Tea . . . 17-Social Studies Classes Present Program . . . Spring Festival of the Music De- partment . . . 18-The Long Awaited Night! The Junior Prom . . . 24-Baseball and Track Seasons Under Way MAY . . . 2-A New Queen Is Crowned! May Day Pro- gram and Dance. . . Flurry of Banquets! Library Club, Forensic Club, Tri-Hi-Y's, Senior Class . . . 14'-Golf Play in Full Swing . . . 18-Oracle Day . . . 22-Awards Assembly . . . 24-Baccalaureate . . . 25-Climax to Twelve Years! Graduation . . . Underclassmen Finish Toils on June 3 Dobie Gillis Walter Reighard an S na-I SMIJKUS Bonnie is going to be Spirit Queen, says Dobie. Pety and Helen don't like the idea. Terry Barr, Darlene Martin, Rachel Reed, and Walter Reighard were real Thespians. Senior Play Frannie, Polly, Helen, and Pety are waiting for Dobie. They want to know what was in the telegram. wa was J Y Y 'iw-'WY' f is it The show must go on, and so it did on the afternoon and evening of December 12 in the high school auditorium. The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, presented by the seniors, was highly successful. The play was directed by Mr. Pelliccioni, and mem- bers of the cast did the chores of student directors, stage crew, and make-up crew. Cast of Characters Bonnie Willet Helen Dixon Pety Bellows Miss Forepaugh Mr. Pipgrass Imogene Klugenfelter Frannie Lola Polly Mrs. Dixon Mr. Dixon Mr. Harrington Stella Kowalski Majeska Rutka Seltka Dombra Sirnpka Miss Nouman Limbo Lamb Adele Mr. Gillis Vodka Rachel Reed Darlene Martin Terry Barr Sally Glass Fred Bloom Melissa Carlson Andrea Balko Norberta Farabaugh Mary .lo Lucas Pamela Carman ,lack Rosian Gary Durbin Bonnie Gray Carol Buige Betty Mathews Betty Ashcroft .lean Conrad Alice Bizak Linda Beba Donna McAllister Pamela Yaskowitz Gary Snyder Barbara Alex 1. Here comes Limbo Lamb. Mr. 1 Pipgrass iFred Blooml, Mr. Har- rington fGary Durbinl, Mr. Gillis fGary Snydcrl, and Dobie Gillis Cwalter Rcigllardl await the ar- L rival of the movie star who is to ' make the Spirit Dance a big suc- cess. The orchestra of Happy Stella Ko- walski take a few hours rest be- tween engagements. Happy Stella fBonnie Cruyl was absent at the time. It is your guess who the members of the orchestra are . . . Carol Buigc, Betty Mathews, Bet- ty Ashcroft, .loan Conrad, and Alice Bizak. CURTAIN CALL ROW ONE- . . . Betty Mathews, Betty Ashcroft, Bonnie Gray, .lean Conrad, Alice Bizak, Carol Buige, Barbara Alex, Rachel Reed, ROW TWO-Thomas Stephens, ,lack Ro- sian, Fred Bloom, Sally Glass Cary Durbin Linda B b P , , e a, amela Yaskowitz, Melissa Carlson Donna McAllister, Terry Barr Mary .lo Lucas P l G , , ame a armau, Darlene Martin, Walter Reighard: Noberta Farabaughg ABSENTEES A d , n rea Balko and Gary Snyder. esfafrf 57 SPIRIT STAFF . . . ROW ONE-.lenine Altimus, Sharon Byers, Judith Stoy, Mary Wheeler, Donna McAllister, Harold Lipkag ROW TWO-Alice Grata, Diane Frombacb, Darlene Berkoski, Sally Jakab, Mr. Anodide, Jacqueline Shea, Barbara Croyle SPIRIT LEADERS . . . Barbara Croyle, Judith Stoy, .lac- queline Shea Cco-editorl, Donna McAllister, and Sally .lakab Cco-editorl efficiently bore the leadership in pub- lishing the school paper. The Spirit School publications provide an excellent means for teaching communications so im- portant to an intelligent citizen. They learn by doing! Such is the case of the journalism class as the members be- come familiar with journalistic principles through publication of The Spirit, our school paper. The work is really fun, though, and the entire student body profits by the undertaking of Mr. Anodide's class. Another school publication is the CCHS Handbook, published by Miss Jones and the senior commercial students. A third publication is the CCHS Directory pre- pared annually by Mr. Stevens at the be- ginning of each school term. May Queen ........ Maid of Honor ..... Paige Finch Janet Brosius Senior Attendants ..... ....... R uth Edwards Sally Evans Sandra Loupe Donna McAllister Ann Modis Rachel Reed Junior Attendants ................ Janet Britton Carol Morrison Sophomore Attendant ......... Anita Yulis Freshman Attendant ...... ueen of May Day Alberta Retallack To a deserving girl went the high honor of being selected May Queen this year. Paige Finch graciously reigned at the May Day Program on May 2. MAY COURT OF 1964 . . . ROW ONE-Ann Modis, Rachel Reedg ROW TWO-Sandra Loupe, Ruth Elaine Edwards, Maid-of-Honor Janet Brosius, May Queen Paige Finch, Sally Evans, Donna McAllister: ROW THREE-Alberta Retallack, Carol Morrison, Janet Britton, Anita Yulis X ,z g,,l?1,l.iFhk 1- , V L1 - To up -1 is 5' I+ . I. I IL! 'ii r , W EDITORIAL STAFF . . . ROW ONE- Karen Orosz, .lane Blum, Barbara Teeter, .lean Conradg ROW TWO-Bonnie Gray, Susan Farlen, Sally Evans, Terry Barr, Wal- ter Reighard EDITORS . . . Jane Blum and Barbara Teeter, associate editors of The Oracle, cheerfully accepted the responsibility in- volved in the publication. Through their leadership and cooperation of staff mem- bers, another fine book has been published. ART STAFF . . . These senior members of the art classes gave their time and talents to prepare a lay-out in keeping with the theme. They are Pamela Carman, Donna McAllister, Ruth Edwards, Melissa Carlson, and Alice Davis. WIT. ff- --?-fkqw.: .- --- v 'il . H fj,.Ig.'- , Y Q p . l, lfst , ORACLE BUSINESS STAFF . . . ROW ONE-Sandra Loupe, Diana Mellott, Sharon Wright, Irene Killinger, Norberta Farahaugh, Raetta Laverick, Eileen Sherryg ROW TWO-Bette Stennett, Grace Amadei, Patricia Retallack, Mary Lapinsky, Carol Buige, .lean Niepokoy, Sallydakah, .lanet Brosiusg ROW THREE-Jeannie Sidone, Beverly Regula, Sandra Valeri, Paige Finch, Arm Modis, Alice Bizak, Linda Beba, Adele Martin The Oracle A bit of paper, a handful of pictures . . . who would have thought that getting out a yearbook would be such a challenging task? A staff had to be organizedg a dummy had to be preparedg write- ups had to be done. At the first staff meeting, under the direction of Mr. Stevens, it was decided that this year,s Oracle would have a more casual atmosphere. The art staff, with the help of Mr. Loveless, set to work to prepare a dummy. Next came pictures with all the identifying that went with them. And after that came the final planning and-writing. Meanwhile the business staff, under the direction of Mr. Stormer, was hard at work. Funds had to he raised. Books were soldg patrons and sponsors were secured. The senior class also helped with a cash contribution. Finally all the work was done. No, one more task remained-distribution of The Oracle. Here it is. ADVISERS This looks like serious business as Mr. Stevens and Mr. Stormer examine the bank statement. Mr. Stevens is editorial adviser, and Mr. Stormer takes care of the business matters of The Oracle. . . . . Y 72, ,. -. -Y -- -. ...,:Y . ..,,,..,, ,Ei Treasurer John Miller discusses the financial condition of the Student Council with the officers: Dennis Rainey, .Bohn Miller, Mr. Cook fSponsorJ, David Clark. and Janet rosius. Student Council, composed of repre- sentatives from the four classes, is de- signed to create harmony between the stu- dent body and the administration and to promote good citizenship in the school. Seven seniors, five juniors, four sopho- mores, and four freshmen make up the or- ganization. Throughout the year, the Coun- cil sponsored educational assemblies, and at Christmas time it conducted the home- room decoration contest which Room 210 won. ln the spring, representatives of the Council attended the Student Council Con- ference. Officers were Dennis Rainey, pres- identg David Clark, vice-presidentg Janet Brosius, secretaryg John Miller, treasurer, and Mr. Cook, sponsor. Student Council ROW ONE-John Miller, Dennis Rainey, Mr. Cook, Janet Brosius, David Clarkg ROW TWO- Linda Brown, Dennis Joiner, James Lydic, James Bradley, Sally Evans, Linda Recchia, Barbara Teeterg ROW THREE-Robert Feather, Gary Good, Alain Minno, Karen Bartoletti, Jessie Mor- gan, Marilyn Berlcoskig ABSENTEES-John Paul, Thomas Westover, Theodore Gresll ROW ONE-John Cook, Mr. Glass, Fred Bloom Dennis Rainey James Estep Walter Rerghard Bruce Byers, Larry Roseg ROW TWO Wllliam Moore .lack Merrrtts Gregory Ricketts David Thompson, Terry Pallas, Roger Hughes Kenneth Smith ROW THREE David Clark John M11 ler, Larry Good, Michael Kastick, Robert McKeta James Lydxc Daniel Smlth ABSENTEE- John Stains Key Club Aim of the Key Club, sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, is to serve school and community. As a school project, the club washed backboards in the gym, bought two refuse cans for the halls, and stenciled num- bers on the freshman gym suits. For the community the boys sboveled snow from fire hydrants, contributed money to the Y.P.C.C., and cleaned the youth center. In addition to a hay ride, Christmas party, and record hops, the club sponsored the Key Club-Faculty Basketball Came on March 6. Officers were Fred Bloom, presidentg Den- nis Rainey, vice-presidentg James Estep, secretaryg Walter Reighard, treasurerg Bruce Byers, chaplaing Mr. Glass, sponsor. Varsity Club .,w,-Ma gg, ROW ONE-David Kline, Larry Good, Walter Lesser, Barry Hildebrand, Michael Kastick, John Cowen, Thomas Meintel, James Bradley, Dale Wyse, Mr. Pelliccionig ROW TWO-Gregory Vay, Glenn Williamson, Thomas Snyder, Michael Mandrick, William Cessna, Larry Rose, Stanley Krull, Leroy Rummell, John Cook, Mr. DeBastianig ROW THREE-Mr. Orange, Dennis Rainey, Frank Legdon, Herbert Reese, Gerald Parisi, Thomas Szekeresh, Charles Newlin, Philip Roberts, James Lydic, Daniel Smith, ROW FOUR-Robert LaJudice, Joseph Stoy, John Miller, Gregory Ricketts, Joseph McKotch, James Dilling, Harry Hilosky, Robert Szekeresh, James Hicks, Mr. Miller Time for May Day comes again. John Cook, Frank Legdon and Michael Kastick, members of the Varsity Club dis cuss plans with Mr. Pelliccioni. The Varsity Club of Central Cambria consists of lettermen in the sports of foot- ball, basketball, track, baseball, and golf. The organization sponsored the May Day Program and Dance. From the proceeds of these activities, the club purchased equip- ment which aided the athletic program in our school. In the past the club bought the diathermy and whirlpool equipment for the locker room and the athletic departmenfs movie camera and projector. The organi- zation had no officers, but all members willingly cooperated for the good of ath- letics. Sponsors were Mr. Pelliccioni, Mr. Orange, Mr. DeBastiani, and Mr. Miller. 64 Blue uniforms in gym classes and blue letters on White sweaters were signs of Leader Club, the girls' athletic organiza- tion. The 25 juniors and seniors helped Miss Wega in gym by refereeing, checking roll, supervising, and keeping order. The club sponsored homeroom volleyball and basketball tournaments and the Topsy- Turvy Dance. This year the club bought an eight-foot banner for the gym and a new record player. Members sold football dolls and held a record hop to finance these purchases. Officers were Sally Evans, pres- identg Patricia Retallack, vice-presidentg Ann Modis, secretaryg Bonnie Colemen, treasurerg Janet Sidwar, chaplain, Miss Wega, sponsor. This is the new banner in the gym. Leader Club girls, Caren Bowman, Susan Faden, .lane Blum, and Sally Evans, are trying to decide where it should be placed. ROW ONE-Melissa Carlson, Ruth Edwards, Bonnie Coleman, Sally Evans, Patricia Retallack, Ann Modis, .lanet Sidwar, Miss Wegag ROW TWO-Karen Orosz, Paige Finch, Caren Bowman, Patricia O'Donnell, Jane Blum, Pamela Yaskowitz, .lean Niepokoy, Mary Lapinsky, Susan Fadeng ROW THREE-Joy Lenhart, Cynthia Cox, Jane Griffith, Carol Morrison, Pamela Covitch, Werdna Lesko, Sandra Valeri, Marjorie Davis ROW ONE-.lean Snyder Catherine Kelly Debra Cessna Kathryn Kulikosky, Suzanne Rietscha, Brenda Bmaut Mrs Omer Twila Bracken ROW TWO Linda Pyer, Patricia Molinik, Nancy Wills Doris Nealen Carol Snyder Georgia Adams Matilda Bishopg ABSENTEES-Shirley Future Homemakers The FHA Skate on February 7 was a success Kathryn Kuh The Future Homemakers of America group is exactly what the name implies- a club to give girls preparation for home- making beyond what is taught in home economics class. The club had a very active year under the leadership of Debra Cessna, president. Other officers were Catherine Kelly, vice-presidentg Suzanne Rietscha, treasurerg Kathryn Kulikosky, secretaryg Brenda Binaut, song leaderg Mrs. Orner, sponsor. The girls attended the State Farm Show, the Penn State Conference, and the FHA Area Banquet. In addition, they held a Christmas party and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. In orderfftoffinance these activi- ties, the club held a bake sale and several skating parties. Membership in the Forensic Club was open to all students who had an interest in writing, dramatics, and public speaking. As in past years, the club took part in the Voice of Democracy contest. Sharon Ben- yack, junior, was the school winner. Crea- tive writing was the second phase of activ- ities this year. Poems, stories, and essays were sent to be judged. One-act plays were next in the order of business. All in all, the Forensic Club concluded a successful year. Officers were Barbara Teeter, presidentg Robert Finckle, vice-president, Andrea Bal- ko, secretaryg David Clark, treasurerg Miss Englehart, sponsor. work as Miss En lehart stands by to offer suggestions Club ROW ONE-Jenine Altimus, Alice Davn Andrea Balko Robert Fmckle David Clark Barbara Teeter, Miss Englehartg ROW TWO Sharon Benyaclt Alice Grata Gary Durbin Pamela Yasko witz, Laurann Wakefield, Lois Union Shelra Graffrus ROW THREE-Patricia Balko Susan Boland, Barbara Smith, Donald Decker Jack Merrrtts Christine Galhgan Beth Kerchenske Judith Ottg ABSENTEE-Maxine Bates For those boys who plan to go into farming as life's work, Future Farmers of y America is the club to join. These fellows were taught the correct procedure for judg- ing beef and dairy cattle, hogs, and sheep. They also raised livestock and gained prac- tical experience in farm management. To raise money for activities through the year, the boys sold Eastern States Garden Seeds and sweet onions. Representatives of the club took part in parliamentary procedure contests and in the public speaking program of the F.F.A. Officers were Lloyd Mich- aels, presidentg Edward Nischalke, vice- president, Ronald Dumm, secretary, Wil- liam Michaels, treasurerg Ronald Moore, sentinelg Mr. Brown, sponsor. Being a good F.F.A. member means work. Here Ronald F Dumm, James Fleming, and Ronald Moore work on their project books as Mr. Brown observes. of America ROW ONE-Mr. Brown, Ronald Dumm, Lloyd Michaels, Ronald Moore, William Michaels, Gary Peel, Willis Davis, Raymond Wyrwas, James Roles, Roger Bachikg ROW TWO-James Fleming, Clifford Michaels, Frank Gallo, Richard Sherry, Gary Kirsch, Clair Michaels, Roger Duman, Joseph Kuncelman, John Boland, Alvie Lewis, ROW THREE-Ralph Sherry, Roger Smith, Jack Churilla, Edward McCoy, Warren Kirsch, Timothy Cresh, Joseph Antol, James Hammer, Leo Rietscha, Robert .lonesg ABSENTEES-Edward Nischalke, Ray Mardis, William Nealen 68 i Science Club Freshmen and sophomores who had a liking for things of science had an opportunity to de- velop those interests by membership in the Science Club. The organization, which doubled in membership this year, held meetings every other Wednesday for discussion and for ex- perimentation. Officers were Gale Bowman, president, Herman Gibb, vice-president, Susan Gaboda, secretary, Jeffrey Lesak, treasurer, Alec Paterson, sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Kayden, sponsor. Upper Picture ROW ONE-Mr. Kayden, Susan Gaboda, .leffrey Lesak, Gale Bowman, Herman Gibb, Alec Paterson, Alain Minno, John Gibb, Mark Rose, Karen Bartoletti, Cheryl Gorchikg ROW TWO-Alice Shaffer, Christine Chervenic, Dorothy Aitken, Scott Daugherty, Richard Rayman, James Pablic, Michael Covitch, Edward Singel, Mary Panczak, Susan Stiles, Donna Rummelg ROW THREE-Deborah Yahnke, Deborah Ewing, Barry Emerson, William Ferguson, Her- bert Wilson, George Binaut, Kenneth Strong, Thomas Swanhart, Ethel Dillon, Darlene Wiggins, Helen Barnosky Lower Picture ROW ONE-Gust Tsikalas, Alfred George, William Kline, Judith Ott, Donald Hindman, Anthony Polchito, David Kmett, Patricia Balko, Charles Bishop, David Shoemaker, Fred Novak, ROW TWO-Dale Bowman, Robert Feather, Diana Holland, Bonnie Boyer, Elizabeth Beckett, Darnell Leskosky, Bernadette Munko, Allan Lewis, Bonnie Buter- baugh, .lo Ann Smith, Willard Beck, ROW THREE-Dev vid Regula, James Roberts, .lohn Lydic, .lohn Baurngard- ner, Bruce Patterson, Jerry Boring, Donald Decker, John Popovich, Mark Dugan, Thomas Paul Upper Picture ROW ONE-Miss Englehart, Sidone, Black, Yulis, Heresco, Mallin, Killinger, Krempasky, Laver- ick, Cillin, Loupe, Lucas, Martin, ROW TWO-Giazzon, Fisher, Davis, Farabaugh, Yaskowitz Amigh, Cruley, Wright, Brosius, Wakefield, Bizak, Berkoski, Altimusg ROW THREE-Tulowitzkyj Teeter, Teeter, Stennett, Packer, Sherry, Polinsky, Recd, Regulu, McFadden, McGuire, Lipka Lesko, Kinnang ROW FOUR-Dishart, Koss, Hott, Griffith, Grata, Core, Galligan, Croyle, Fromi bach, Folckemer, Folckemer, Fetzer, Cotton, DelPratte, Balko Lower Picture ROW ONE-Brown, Allison, Buriak, Brunatti, Templeton, Wiseman, Asashon, Brazil, Watson, Brown, Auton, Trexler, Benyack, Teeterg ROW TWO-Russick, Reighard, Seese, Roush, Singer Roth, Sergent, Patrick, Rager, Stevens, Rouzer, Springer, Roush, Sell, ROW THREE-Dorsch: Holdsworlh, Lenhart, Niepokoy, Laverick, Jones, Morgan, Ley, Miller, Lashinsky, Jones, Edwards Litzinger, Coughlin, Markovichg ROW FOUR-Hovanis, Yanko, Szuch, Bracken, Cook, Angus Wizniak, Yahnke, Steve, Anderson, Cotterman, Wood, Stormer, Snyder Right Picjture ROW ONE-McKeel, Steele, Rubish, Rosensteele, Smith, Miller, Matetick, McCoy, McEvoy Lloyd, Reese, Phillips, Morgan, McBreeng ROW TWO-Martin, Hill, Johns, Hagens, Hasson Englehart, Lewis, Green, Ley, Gossard, Evans, Kerchenske, Lankford, Lauerg ROW THREE-La gana, Peterson, Dino, Berkoski, Boland, Strittmatter, Engle, Yesenosky, Cook, Ditchcreek, Ecken rode, Dixon, Baxter, Davis, Becquetg ROW FOUR-Raymond, Rose, Soyka, Novak, Miller, Tem- pleton, Nischalke, Roush, Moore, Rose, Soyka, Retallack, Peterson, Minnex, Schloski 1 1 Library Club Library Sandra Szuch, Wendy Wood With promoting good reading as an objective, the Library Club was the most populous club in school. The group sponsored the Mid-Semester Dance and a banquet for senior club members. Of- ficers were Diana Sidone, presidentg Joan Heresco, vice-presidentg Judith Black, secretaryg Anita Yulis, treasurerg Miss Englehart, sponsor. This year the club reached its largest membership in its history. ROW ONE-Miss Englehart, Maxine Bates, Sandra Valeri, Patricia Packer, Sharon Wright, Sharon Fisher, Adele Martin, Diana Sidoneg ROW TWO-Marjorie Davis, Jane Griffith, Terry Ruger, Eileen Sherry, Pamela Yaskowitz, Jean Niepokoy, Sharon Benyackg ROW THREE- Connie Roush, Anita Yulis, Carol Anderson, Robert Finckle, Margaret Sharp, Elizabeth Yahnke, Through their work, the Library Helpers really helped themselves by helping others. Performing their duties gave them a real knowledge of library service and kept them abreast with the latest pub- lications. Under the direction of Miss Englehart, they checked books in and out of the library, kept the book shelves in order, checked in magazines, and helped students to find what they wanted. Pep Club Upper Picture ROW ONE-Reed, Asashon, Wakefield, Regula, Berkoski, Jakab, Carman, Covilch, Retallack, Bowman, Brosius, Herescog ROW TWO-Ashcroft, Faden, Polinsky, Evans, Martin, Laverick, Mallin, Paul, Kline, Killinger, Niepokoy, Loupe, ROW THREE-Sidone, Morrison, Carlson, Mo- dis, George, Edwards, Blum, O'Donnell, Auton, Allison, Lucas, Buriak, Stefanickg ROW FOUR- Dugan, Folckenger, Griffith, DelPratte, Dishart, Doran, Ewing, Fromhach, Croyle, Candler, Cox, Davis, Valeri, Brown, Davis Lower Picture ROW ONE-Lenhart, Howells, Rouzer, Lesko, Rager, Lagana, Kutchman, Kcilman, Wheeler, Hott, Kossg ROW TWO-Roush, Trexler, Ruger, Rykola, Templeton, Russick, Reighard, Orr, Miller, Mentch, McGuire, McFadden, ROW THREE-Jones, Gorchik, Edwards, Dorsch, Bracken, Coughlin, Benoni, Bartoletti, Bernot, Anderson, Wills, Hicksg ROW FOUR-Snyder, Singer, Laverick, Snyder, Lashinsky, Smith, Cohaugh, Leishman, Rubish, Ross, Reese, Phillips, Vicini Right Picture ROW ONE-Yoder, Steele, Yulis, Szuch, Steve, Yahnke, Wizniak, Stoyka, Szekeresh, Yanko, Wood, Stormer, Rylke, Morgan, ROW TWO-Davis, Brothers, Phillips, Edwards, Davis, Buter- baugh, Boland, Dino, Decker, Valeri, Allison, Dahlin, Stiffler, Englehartg ROW THREE- Roush, Miller, Martin, Lloyd, Leskosky, Lezak, Lewis, Lauer, Kerclnenske, Hasson, Green, Brosch, Ewing, Gabodag ROW FOUR-Newcomer, Lankford, Yeckley, Yahnke, Polinsky, Templeton, Stiffler, Munko, Soyka, Retallack, Olexo, Schlosser, Miller, Berkoski, Soyka Stage Club Loyal support of our athletic teams was largely the result of the enthusiasm engendered in the school by the Pep Club. Its large membership in- dicated its popularity among the students. Officers were Patricia Retallack, presidentg Beverly Regula, treasurerg Pamela Covitch, assistant treasurerg and Mr. DeRubis, sponsor. Again this year the club took an active part in the Cheerleading Contest in Johnstown. ROW ONE-Anthony Lemonovich, Larry Hill, Ronald Burkey, William Cessna, Merle Hoover, Frank Legdon, John Sichkog ROW TWO-Jon Cramer, Donald Grove, Donald Craft, John Cowen Thomas Meintel, Tommy Mack, Thomas Evcic, Albert Yanoskyg ROW THREE-Mr. Orange, Terry Makin, Daniel Findley, Robert Kmett, Gary Mayer, Raymond Walwro, Thomas Gorney, Ronald Marhefka, David Knobloch, Mr. Farahaugh The Stage Club, composed of fellows from the industrial arts department, was an important behind- the-scenes organization. Members prepared stage settings for plays, assemblies, and May Day Pro- gram. The club, under the direction of Mr. Fara- baugh and Mr. Orange, indeed, was a real service organization. If you needed a job done, you just had to call on the industrial arts fellows. 25.61- 9418 ROW ONE-Barbara Croyle, Jane Blum, Bonnie Gray, Mrs. Estep, Susan Faden, Patricia Retal- lack, Pamela Covitch, Werdna Lesko, Cynthia Cox, Caren Bowman, Ruth Elaine Edwards, Jean Conradg ROW TWO-Sandra Valeri, Lana Susko, Judith Stoy, Sally Jakab, .loan Heresco, Jean Niepokoy, Laurann Wakefield, Patricia O'Donnell, Ann Modis, Eileen Sherry, Karen Orosz, Linda Brown, Marjorie Davisg ROW THREE-Joy Lenhart, Janice Susko, .lane McGuire, Connie Rouzer, .lane Griffith, Cheryll Paul, Vicky Ley, Linda Brazil, Diane Frombach, Susan Mentch, Kathleen Niepokoy, Tara Reighard, Virginia Mclfaddeng ROW FOUR-Lottie Trexler, Terry Stormer, Wendy Wood, Sandra Szuch, Susan Edwards, Barbara Smith, Leah Sargent, Terry Rager, Karen Bartoletti, Rita Angus, Anita Yulis, .ludith Rylke, Linda Sellg ABSENTEES-Rachel Reed, Beverly Snyder. Karen Bartoletti, Pamela Covitch, and Marjorie Davis pre- pare to decorate the gymnasium for the Pigskin-Turkey Dance on December 14. lpha Mrs. Estep, sponsor. I 74 I Tri-I-Ii Y Alpha, the first Tri-H1Y organized at our school, maintained the status of an outstanding service club As usual, the activity of this group was collectlng clothes for needy families in the surrounding area To raise money for the Plgskxn Turkey Dance in honor of football players, the club held bake sales in Jackson Twp and in Ebensburg. Near the close of the school year, Alpha members entertained their mothers with the traditional Mother Daugh ter Banquet. Officers were Patr1c1a Retal lack, presidentg Susan Faden, vice PIBSI dentg Pamela Covitch, secretary Werdna Lesko, treasurerg Cynthia Cox, chaplam, The Beta Tri-Hi-Y, as in the case of all Tri-Hi-Y's, has as its purpose to be of serv- ice in the community. This year the club at Christmas time helped a needy family through the Child Welfare Program. Beta began its activities this year by selling con- cessions at home football games. Next came the record hop in November. Highlight of the entire year was the Faculty Tea held in the spring. Officers of the club were Donna McAllister, presidentg Jacqueline Shea, vice-presiclentg Karen Carman, secre- taryg Janet Templeton, treasurerg Jean Folckemer, chaplain, Miss Liphart, sponsor. Beta Tri-Hi-Y Decorations for the Faculty Tea . . . SEATED--Sharon Straw, Nancy Templeton, Paige Finch, Patty Croyle STANDING-Melissa Carlson, Miss Liphart, Carol Morrl SOIL ROW ONE-Donna McAllister, Jacqueline Shea, Jean Folckemer, Karen Carman, Janet Temple- ton, Pamela Garman, Darlene Berkoski, Melissa Carlson, Paige Finch, Miss Liphart, Jeannie Sid- oneg ROW TWO-Elizabeth Allison, Gail Hott, Darlene Martin, Pamela Yaskowitz, Shirley Asa- shon, Patricia Croyle, Linda Kutney, Linda Brunatti, Denise Delpratte, Sandra Autong ROW THREE-Jane Leishman, Mariann Rubish, Mary Wheeler, Elizabeth Yahnke, Suzanne Coughlin, Carol Morrison, Barbara Orr, Diane Reese, Connie Ross, Sharon Strawg ROW FOUR-Sherry Russick, Pamela Minnix, Marilyn Berkoski, Deborah Yahnke, Nancy Templeton, Marlene Soyka, Alberta Retallack, Diane Hiner, Nancy Lloyd, Janice Making ABSENTEE-Ruth Cotton Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, the third Tri-Hi-Y or- ganization in our school, functioned in the same manner as the other service clubs of our school, but it differed in choice of ac- tivities. After the inductions had been com- pleted in the early part of the year, the members got to work. Activities included working at football games, collecting toys for the patients of the State School, clean- ing the trophy case, and selling book cov- ers. A Mother-Daughter Banquet climaxed the activities of the year. Officers were Sally Evans, president, Betty Mathews, vice-president, Virginia Roush, secretary, Judith Black, treasurer, Connie Roush, chaplain, Miss Brown, sponsor. HIHIIIH This year Gamma undertook the task of cleaning the Ulri-Hi-Y trophies. Janet Orosz, Ann Wiseman, and Susanne Novack survey the situation. ROW ONE-Miss Brown, Gail Amigh, Judith Black, Sally Evans, Betty Mathews, Connie Roush, Virginia Roush, Ann Wiseman, Melda Roth, ROW TWO-Nancy Lipka, Janet Sidwar, Diana Watson, Jeanne Roles, Patricia Keilman, Carol Anderson, Phyllis Thornton, Alice Grata, Margaret Szekereshg ROW THREE-Judith Laverick, Sandra Peterson, Carol Litzinger, Alice Jones, Dar- lene Wiggins, Margaret Sharp, Sandra Lushinsky, Linda Roush, Helen Olexo, Debbie Ball, ROW FOUR-Mary Ann Olexo, Sandra Stiles, Shirley Lezak, Georgia Polinsky, Susan Stiles, Bonnie Buterbaugh, Lana McEvoy, Georgia Yeckley, Susan Novack, Janet Oroszg ABSENTEES-Caroline Brosch, Cheryl Candler, Arlene Lewis. Helen McMallen I ROW ONE-Patricia Packer, Ann Cruley, Sandra Loupe, Norberta Fafabaugh, Carol George, Diana Sidone, Susan Davis, Sandra Stiles, Miss Beyer, ROW TWO-Betty Ashcroft, Linda Beba, Mary Jo Lucas, Mary Ann Felton, Ann Farabaugh, Janet Brosius, Dorothy Polinsky, Debra Cessna, Darlene Stefanick, Beverly Regulag ROW THREE-Jean Murphy, Loretta Roman, Bar- bara Fleming, Patricia Morgan, Judith Mallin, Diana Benoni, Linda Patrick, Antoinette Lagana, Susan Dishart, Donna Krull, Jessie Morgan, ROW FOUR-Linda Shank, Kathryn Thomas, Joanne Markoviclx, Mary Hammer, Kathryn Harkinish, Jayne Edwards, Dorothy Sherry, Jayne Yanko, Becky Davis, Sandra Parisi, ABSENTEE-Carol Kutchman The Delta Record Hop on December 6! Mary Ann Felton, Diane Sidone, and Debbie Cessna are all ready for the crowd to come. Delta Tri-Hi-Y One of the newer Tri-Hi-Y's at our V' school is Delta, but, like the other groups, this club has service to school and com- munity as its aim. During the year Delta members held a record hop and a bake sale to raise funds for the various club ac- tivities. At the end of the year, the club members honored their mothers at the an- nual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Officers were Diana Sidone, president, Susan Dav- is, vice-president, Sandra Stiles, secre- taryg Carol George, treasurerg Mrs. Win- ings, sponsor, first semester, Miss Beyer, sponsor, second semester. . . . What you can do for your COU.1'1tI'y Attain Strength through ATHLETICS ll 4 Mel! Sv '11 Pltl tk i x. by I V bw 'mf ' t WA ggi -YN ROW ONE-T. Szekeresh, T. Crouse, F. Legdon, D. Tozzini, D. Clark, D. DeRubis, J. Balog, R. LaJudiceg ROW TWO-D. Dixon, D. Dominick, R. Finkle, C. Ricketts, J. McKotch, J. Savering, M. Hoover, J. Reeseg ROW THREE-R. Kmett, L. Rose, D. Croft, G. Kirsch, J. Hamula, R. Alti- mus, R. Harveyg ROW FOUR-L. Rummel, J. Paul, L. Parkin, M. Kastick, F. Lasinsky, M. Man- drick, J. Lydic, W. Cessna Varsity Football The goal posts come back to CCHS. Mr. Cook receives the Goal-Post Trophy with our victory over Cresson. The previous year was one of the few times the award was out of our trophy case. ee' SEASON RECORD CC. Wins 2-Losses 9 Opp. 2 East Conemaugh 24- 7 Triangle Joint 6 13 Cresson Area 6 6 Conemaugh Twp. 44- 0 Hollidayaburg 46 0 Westmont-Hilltop 27 6 Cambria Heights 21 13 Indiana Area 32 0 Portage Area 14 47 220 INDIVIDUAL SCORING TD EP Total Frank Legdon 4 24 Donald DeRuhis 1 6 Daniel Smith 1 6 William Cessna 1 6 Larry Rose 3 3 Safety 2 The record book of the 1963 football season shows numbers, black on white. These num- bers represent wins and losses, it is true, but they do not show the spirit of our teams. All of our Red Devils-varsity, junior var- sity, and freshmen-did a good job this year. They practiced hard, they played hard, and we can be proud of them. Although the seasorfs record for the varsity showed only two victories, we can take consola- tion in the fact that we won the Goal-Post Tro- phy which was in the Cresson High School for the past year. The junior varsity record shows four losses, but three of those four were by close margins. The freshman record showed three' wins, one tie, and two losses. both by close margins. And so. as another year comes to an end, we will remember our fighting Red Devils. Win or lose, they gave real spirit to the school. . '-X -rl I 'N v Til-1 1 i v A It looks as if the boys are to get a hard work-out. Coach Pelliccioni and Coach Orange have something on their minds as they study that football. Happy moment! Our boys are jubilant as they lift Mr. Pelliccioni in victory. Victories were few this season, but we all were happy to bring the Goal-Post Trophy back to Central Cambria High School with a 13-6 defeat of the Indians of Cresson Area Joint Schools. ,f '-was 8l - w ti ,:.1 1 f w f 4 Senior Gridders MICHAEL MANDRICK End . . . Cantain at Cambria Heights Game JAMES REESE Guard . . . Plucky and hard-no sed THOMAS SZEKERESH Halfback . . . Full of fight JOHN PAUL End . . . Holder of that vital extra point DONALD DeRUBIS Halfhack . . . Scrappy, flashy runner FRANK LEGDON Quarterback . . . Outstanding leader: he never gave up MICHAEL KASTICK Center . . . and rugged linebacker MERLE HOOVER End Tough defensively LAWRENCE Rose A End nw i Good pass catcher ATHLETIC MANAGERS Mr. Anodide, faculty manager of athletics, talks to the var- sity footbull managers: Ken- neth Smith, John Cowen, Stanley Krull, and Gerald Parisi. 'Y J WILLIAM CESSNA '51 , Fullback . . . Big boy of the hackfield LEROY RUMMEL End 'gt One hundred percent effort i na-9? . . . is -4 f .1 -,4 ., . . .4 J , . ., Q - 1 1 J a-- eu 'riff-Qi W fu pg bb' ROW ONE-J. Tsikalis, A. Risaliti, M. Degretto, J. Cessna, R. Hughesg ROW TWO-B. Adams, R. Gerrett, R. Altimas, K. Johnston, J. Hamula, T. Corneyg ROW THREE-D. Kelley fManagerJ, iD. Dominick, J. Hajzus, T. McQuillen, D. Tozzini, J. Balog, J. McFadden fManagcrJ9 ROW FOUR-J. Savering, D. Dixon, M. Rose, D. Waring, H. Moore, T. Crouseg ABSENTEES-C. Mel- lott, H. Kutchman, J. Waring, R. Lydic, J. Patrick, J. Grata, G. Vay, R. DeLattre. Junior Varsity Football ig Opp' Cresson Joint Triangle Area 0 Indiana Area 6 6 Cambria Heights 20 Hollidaysburg Q . 47 W .v 7 J' Dq it QQ? 7 8 21 Portage Area 13 6 27 57 82 RECORD SCORING R. Cerrett J. Balog M. Degretto D. Tozzini J. Hajzus D. Dominick Win 1-Losses 4-Tied 1 Coach DeBastiani CUpper Picture? IHYS his P1-HHS before Quarterback Danny Dominick. Great things are expected next year from Co- Captains Barry Adams and Dennis Tozzini CRightJ. Fv. Freshman Football Coaches Crowley and Miller talk things over with Fullback .lim Holtz. Co-Captains Mike Weakland and Tony Polchito lllightl are all set to start the Indiana game. f RECORD SCORING CC Opp. 21 Cresson Joint 18 A. Polchito 6 Cambria Heights 6 M. Weakland 0 Hollidaysburg 6 W. Barber 12 Northem Cambria 0 J. Holtz , 42 Triangle Area 6 D Frombach 12 Indiana Area 13 T. Estep i - R. Bononi 93 49 N Jenkins Wins 3-Losses 2-Tied 1 ROW ONE-P. Croyle, W. Smith, A. Polchito, M. Weakland, N. Jenkins, W. Arkwright, D. Kmett, D. Regulag ROW TWO---C. Tsikalas fManagerJ. R. Wyrwas, D. Stains, W. Ferguson, B. Mock, J. Boring, L. Lasinsky, C. Michaels, B. Hildebrand, F. Novak CManagerlg ROW THREE-M. Evanchick, D. Frombach, C. Folckemcr, J. Lydic, D. Jenkins, D. Bowman, R. Bononi, T. Croyle, R. Reed CManagerJ, ROW FOUR-J. Holtz, T. Estep, W. Barber, D. Murton, R. Gerber, G. Good, R. Reese, R. Findley, James Toner ill-Ianageri fr I 1 A 1' I- Qing iff? -Q.. s3f4Q 459g5'Y 1- V 'A'1 t . 1 l l CAPTAINS Rachel Reed and Donna McAllister This year the cheerleaders faced the enor- mous task as serving as hostesses for the twen- tieth Annual Cheerleading Contest in Johns- town. They fulfilled their duty very well. A feature of the decorations in the War lVIe- morial in Johnstown was a twenty-two foot banner made hy the cheerleaders. It took hours of work to make 16,800 sheets of tissue paper into flowers and to attach them individually to chicken wire. For the Johnstown event, the cheerleaders bought new uniforms. An innovation also took place this year. A freshman cheerleading squad was organized to cheer our junior high school teams to victory. Whetllei' our athletic teams won, lost, or tied, the cheerleading squads-varsity, junior var- sity, and freshman-were always on hand to provide their share of school spirit at Central Cambria. Cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . ROW ONE-Carol Morrison, Rachel Reed, Donna McAllister, Carol George: ROW TWO-Melissa Carlson, Jane Blum, Ruth Elaine Edwards, Ann Modis l .wg fi. is Q44 ' i. v f Ag? fo o .RYSQ JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . . . ROW ONE-geverly Snyder, Virginia Roush, Judith Rylkeg ROW TWO-Karen Carman, Antoinette Laguna, Constance Ross RED DEVIL Donna Krull More Cheerleaders FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS . . . ROW ONE-Jessie Morgan Carol Englellart, Cheryl Corchikg ROW TWO-Pamela Minnix Georgia Yeckley, Linda Lauer 4 ROW ONE-Dennis Rainey, John Cook, Raymond Walwro, Larry Rose, James Dilling, David Klineg ROW TWO-Gregory Ricketts, Larry Good, James Bradley, James Lydic, Robert Gerrett, Leo Benonig ABSENTEES-Joseph Stoy, Michael Kastick, Kenneth Smith CManagerJ Why the smile of satisfaction on Michael Kastick's face Mr. Orange and Joseph Stoy know . . the 1964- basket 9 Varsity ball season was one of the best in the-history of the schooll B It took two tries, but we finally com- pleted the 19641 basketball season. Snow on February 28 postponed the final game, which was against Triangle, to March 4-, 1964. This year our varsity team enjoyed one of the best seasons in the history of the school. The squad, under the direction of Mr. Orange, posted a 14-7 record, which was good enough to put 'us in a third-place tie in the Tri-County League. We narrowly missed taking part in the District 6 PIAA play-offs. The junior varsity team, coached by Mr. Crowley, ended the season with 5 wins and 16 losses. Under the direction of Mr. Pipas, assisted by Mr. Seymour, the freshman squad compiled a 6-8 record in the Main- line League. SEASON'S RECORD Won 14-Lost 7 CC. Opp. 103 Triangle Area 64 69 East Conemaugh 84- 78 Cambria Heights 73 39 Portage Area 53 65 Cambria Heights 54- 5 Portage Area 58 89 Conemaugh Twp. 59 75 Ferndale-Dale 68 54- Richland Twp. 63 68 Westmont Hilltop 76 70 Indiana Area 69 55 Windber Area 70 81 Cresson Schools 55 59 Westmont-Hilltop 70 61 Ferndale-Dale 50 53 Richland Twp. 51 65 Conemaugh Twp. 48 50 Cresson Schools 4-4 71 Windbcr Area 80 82 Indiana Area 62 69 Triangle Joint 53 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goals Fouls Total Michael Kastick 114- 50 278 .lames Bradley 83 80 24-6 .lohn Cook 89 4-4 222 Robert Gerrett 51 63 165 Dennis Rainey 59 35 159 Joseph Stoy 62 35 153 Clleading Sixl Michael Kastick scores a goal in the Por- tage game on December 13. High scorer on the team, Mike had his best night with 28 points on February 28 against Windber. Robert Gerrett, number four scorer, goes after the ball against a Richland Twp. op- ponent on January 14. Bob's best game was December 10 when he scored 23 points against Cambria Heights. .lohn Cook is going for two points against Ferndale-Dale. In this game on January 10 he scored 10 of our 75 points to win. John's best game was a 24-pointer on January 17 against Westmont-Hilltop. ROW ONE-James Tsikalas, Leo Benoni, James Dilling, Herman Gibb, Mark Roseg ROW TWO- Dennis Plummer, Gary Lauer, David Thompson, William Balsinger, David Kelley QManagerJ3-. ECW THREE-Raymond Walwro, Herbert Wilson, Kenneth Smithbower, John Bobenage, James ydic Junior Varsity Basketball SEASON 'S RECORD James Dilling, Mr. Crowley, and Raymond Walwro cheer- Won 5-Lost 15 fully bring the 1964 season to an end and look confidently to the 1.965 season. C,C, V Y 25 Triangle Area 42 East Conemaugh 46 Cambria Heights 36 Portage Area 24 Cambria Heights 36 Portage Area 28 Conemaugh Twp. 57 Ferndale-Dale 42 Richland Twp. 27 Westmont-Hilltop 24 Indiana Area 45 Windber Area 56 Cresson Schools 48 Westmont-Hilltop 43 Ferndale-Dale 37 Richland Twp. 41 Conemaugh Twp. 31 Cresson Schools 50 Windber Area 34- Indiana Area 1 51 Triangle Joint INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goals Fouls William Balsinger 87 43 James Dilling 72 68 James Lydic 28 64 Leo Benoni 31 38 Raymond Walwro 19 49 fLeading Fivel Opp. 49 43 45 21 25 26 40 55 53 40 41 63 48 60 57 48 52 34 57 44 53 Total 217 212 120 100 87 SEASON'S RECORD Won 6-Lost 8 C.C. Opp. 60 Northern Cambria 33 48 Triangle Joint 38 36 Cumbria Heights 49 41 Greater Gallitzin 55 42 Portage Area 4-7 47 Triangle Joint 40 50 Nanty-Glo-Vintondale 32 48 Cambria Heights 53 26 Cresson Joint Schools 51 44- Nanty-Glo-Vintondale 29 27 Northern Cambria 28 19 Greater Gallitzin 27 30 Portage Area 31 40 Cresson Joint Schools 35 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Goals Fouls Total Neil Jenkins 36 28 100 John Lydic 32 28 92 Alec Paterson 29 32 90 James Monbomc 25 15 65 William Barber 29 6 64 Thomas Teeter 27 7 61 The team is all set for the Triangle game. This is the pep huddle just before the start of the game. Yes, we won. Freshman Basketball Coach Pipas gives last-minute instructions to Co-Cap- tains Alec Paterson and' Neil Jenkins. ROW ONE-William Barber, Dale Bowman, Theo- dore Gresh, John Lydic, Thomas Estep, Neil Jenkins, James Monborneg ROW TWO-Anthony Koss fMan- agerl, Alec Paterson, Thomas Teeter, Donald Helsel Raymond Wyrwas, Thomas Poskowski, Thomas Gallo, Thomas Croyle, William Moore fManagerl 1 SW 0 12 GOLF . . . 1963 Won 2-Lost 8 Cresson Joint Ferndale-Dale Bishop Carroll, Conemaugh Twp. Westmont-Hilltop Bishop Carroll Bishop McCort 1 Bishop Carroll 621 Conemaugh Twp. 3 Cresson .loint SCORING Michael Kastick James Hicks Daniel James Walter Lesser John Cook GOLF TEAM of 1964 . . . John Cook, James Martin, Mr. Cook, Michael Kastick, Walter Lesser, and James Hicks Graduation this year took three-fifths of the golf team. Seniors were John Cook, Mich- Once again spring arrived, and once again Cen- tral Cambria fellows were active on the golf course, on the baseball diamond, and on the running track. The golfers, under the guidance of Mr. Cook, held matches with five district schools on a home- and-home basis. The ball players, hampered as usual with mountain weather, took part in the Tri-County League. Mr. Miller again coached the team, and he was assisted by Mr. Seymour. Emphasis on dual and triangular meets featured the track season. The team, directed this year by Mr. DeBastiani as head coach, also took part in the Coaches Meet, in the Mountain Conference Meets, and in the Cambria Heights Relays. Mr. DeRubis was the new assistant coach. Looking back to the 1963 season, We note that Dennis Rainey set a new 440 record of 52.4 sec- onds in the Mountain Conference Relays. Another highlight was the winning of the Cambria Heights Relays by one-half point. A tie for fifth place in the high-jump did the job. ael Kastick, and Walter Lesser. Opp. 10M 3 12 6M 15 12 10 14- EM 12 17Vg 14- HV! 4- 2 N I 1 I 4.1 l Baseball Mr. Seymour, new assistant baseball coach this year, talks things over with Mr. Miller, head baseball coach. Senior ball players flower picturel prepare for the coming season. They are Charles Newlin, Larry Rose, and Frank Legdon. . ,ri-5' BASEBALL . . . 1963 Won 5-Lost 4-Tied 1 C.C. 9 Nanty-Glo Vintondale 0 Laurel Valley 2 Laurel Valley 1 Indiana Area 3 Nanty-Glo Vintondale 6 Indiana Area 1 Cresson Joint 2 Portage Area 3 Cambria Heights 12 Greater Gallitzin ROW ONE-Charles Newlin, John Miller, James Dilling, James Lydic, Larry Rose, Frank Legdon, Joseph Stoyg ROW TWO-Glenn Raymond, Dean Gittings, Lawrence Parkin, Anthony Koss, John Patrick, Thomas Gonos, Han'y Hiloskyg Joseph Bolette, Michael Buige, Albert Risaliti, Dale Dixon, Curtis Mellott, John Hamula, Terry Crouse, William Bolette OPP 7 9 6 3 3 3 4 1 0 6 ROW ONE-Thomas Szekeresh, Frank Legdon, Glenn Williamson, Thomas Snyder, Larry Good, David Kline, Dennis Rainey, Herbert Reeseg ROW TWO-James Tsikalas, Robert Szekeresh, Thomas Meintel, Frank Lasinsky, Barry Hildebrand, Philip Roberts, Roger Hughes, William Paulg ROW THREE-Mr. DeRubis, Dennis Tozzini, John Balog, David Clark, William Lewis, Daniel Smith, James Estep, Mr. DeBastianig ROW F OUR-John Gibb, John Bobenage, Robert Lydic, Dean Gittings, Thomas McQuillen, James Savering, Dennis Plummer, Gale Bowmang AB- SENTEES-Gary Vay, David Bracken, Dale Stormer, Daniel Dominick, Gerald Parisi Track United Invitational Indiana College Meet Marion Center Dual Meet Mountain Conference Relays Coaches Meet Mountain Conference Cambria Heights Relays District 6 PIAA Meet Mr. DeBastiani, Dennis Rainey, Mr. DeRubis, and Frank Legdon have high hopes for the 1964- track season. Dennis hopes to break the 440 record of 52.4 he set in 1963. TRACK . . . 1963 31 8 86 20 14- 34 41M 0 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Clncludes Duplicate Points for Relaysb D. Rainey 57 B. Szekeresh P. Omer 4-11A L. Good F. Legdon 40 W. Lewis B. Hildebrand 40 G. Williamson D. Kline 37 T. Snyder W. Mitchell 29W P Roberts D. Stormer 29 D Plummer J. McKeta 22M H. Reese T. Szekeresh 20 T. MCQuillen D. Gittings 19M3 W. Paul T. Meintel 17 J. Estep G. Vay 16 Fifth Seventh First Fourth Fifth Third First 10 1! The girls of Homeroom 206 were the volleyball cham- pions this year. ROW ONE- Donna Wright, Paige Finch, Jacqueline Shea, .lean Niepo- koyg ROW TWO - Miss Wega fTournament Direc- torl, Judith Stoy, Sandra Gillin, Eileen Sherry Homcroom 205 gave the win- ners a good fight and came in second. ROW ONE-Kar en Stevens, Susan Davis, Nancy Willsg ROW TWO- Cheryll Paul, Patricia Retal- lack, Barbara Alexg AB- SENTEES-Mary Lapinsky, Pamela Carman Girls, Volleyball Heads up, play like champions' The team from Room 206 fbackgroundl defeated the rrls from Room 205 Cforegroundl for the volleyball championship on February 14 ... W-hat you can do for your COl1I1tI'y Practice Integrity with CLASSMATES Officers and Sponsors of the Junior Class: Mr. Pelliccioni, Sponsorg Miss Brown, Head Sponsorg Carol Morrison, Treasurerg James Estep, Vice-President: James Lydic, Presidentg Antoinette La- gana, Secretaryg Mr. Krumenaker, Head Sponsor. The class ring is symbolic of the junior class. John Evans admires the rings of John Miller and Cynthia Cox. Junior Class They even have the rings to prove it. Yes, they are in the ranks of upperclassmen. This was a busy year for the Class of 1965. As a starter, the juniors enthusiastically launched a peanut sale, and, as the year pro- gressed, their minds turnecl to thoughts of a class play. Both of these projects were in preparation for their major social event of the year-the Junior Prom. Sharon Benyack brought honor to the class and to the school hy placing second in the Voice of Democracy contest. Several mem- bers of the class attended the district seminar. Now with three years well done, their goal is in sight. Soon they will have the title of Seniors ROW ONE-Linda Brown, Sandra Auton, Elizabeth Allison, Cynthia Cox, Sandra Bellish, Nancy Bates, Cheryl Candler, Ruth Cotton, Shirley Bishop, ROW TWO-Nira Caldwell, Gloria Butala, Mary Ann Bandrowsky, Adalce Brown, Betty Craver, Linda Brazil, Dorothy Buriak, Janet Britton, Rosemarie Becquet, Sharon Benyackg ROW THREE-Richard Bowman, Michael Brosch, Donald ' Croft, Kenneth Cotterman, Francis Braniff, Patrick Brown, Thomas Brothers, David Clark, Linda Brunattig ROW FOUR-Bruce Byers, Perry Carmel, James Becquet, Paul Bobak, Robert Brown, Shirley Asashon, Patricia Croyle, Pamela Covitch, Jeff Carmel, Martin Bukovitz, Leo Benoni 0' C 1 if T '. r. ,n , ' Rl, L in I il H -, x -if x , A f k Q l' h . 5 tl' is f L l at ROW ONE-Denise DelPratte, Diana Fetzer, Gloria Davis, Ida Day, Doris Farabaugh, Linda Fa- gan, Darlene Dugan, .lean Folckemerg ROW TWO-Susan Dishart, Christine Galligan, Diane Frombach, Marjorie Dyson, Karen Garman, Martha Folckemer, Diana Gillespie, Barbara Fleming, Marjorie Davis, ROW THREE-James Dilling, Thomas Eveie, Dennis Emanuel, John Dubovecky, Richard Ewing, Willis Davis, Robert Gerrett, Roger Duman, David Emanuel, Daniel Findleyg ROW FOUR-Thomas Felix, Richard Delattre, George Gdovichin, .lames Estep, Bruce Doran, Richard Evans, Wallace Faas, John Datsko, John Evanchick, Thomas Gonosg ABSENTEES-Susan Davis, Dennis Dryzal, Mary Frank Juniors -is . VZ? J J X 1 ROW ONE-Alice Crata, Bonnie Kutchman, Dorothy Koss, Terry Lee Gore, Phyllis Kinnan, Mar- garet Good, Maryann Krug, Linda Kidd, Shiela Craffiusg ROW TWO-Linda Kutney, Carol Kutchman, Gail Hott, Rose Marie Kinash, Kathryn Kulikosky, Patricia Keilman, Antoinette La- gana, Marilyn Kuzminsky, Jane Griffith, ROW THREE-John Johnson, James Hicks, William Hudack, Donald Grove, Robert Harvey, Charles Kline, Anthony Koss, Robert Jones, Bruce Grif- fith, Glen Hunt, Robert Kmett, Martin Klaykog ROW FOUR-Thomas Corney, Garry Lauer, Den- nis Joiner, Patrick Hoover, Martin Kirsch, Edgar Kirsch, Joseph Kuncelman, Bernard Klemmann, Timothy Gresh, Max Howells, Robert LaJudice, David Knobloch, Richard Hudak JA, U, ROW ONE-Nancy Lipka, Kathleen Niepokoy, Barbara Orr, Jane McGuire, Vera McCullough, Susan Mentch, Kathy McWilliams, Jean Murphy, Virginia McFadden, ROW TWO-Terry Ley, Raymond Miller, Joy Lenhart, Cheryl Neeley, Werdna Lesko, Victoria Ley, Carol Morrison, Patricia Morgan, Arthur McDonald, John Modisg ROW THREE-John Martin, Clair Michaels, William Michaels, James Lydic, Frank Lasinsky, Cary Mayer, Edward Nischalke, Daniel Murphy, William Lewisg ROW FOUR-Thomas McDermott, Ronald Marhefka, James Lutman, John Miller, Charles Malinich, Joseph McKotch, Gregory Lesak, James Martin, Robert Lloyd, James McKeelg AB- SENTEE-Bernard Newman. xN, ROW ONE-Linda Sell, Virginia Roush, Geraldine Sabo, Tara Reighard, Barbara Rager, Suzanne Rietscha, Constance Roush, Sharon Seese, Sherry Russick, ROW TWO-Loretta Roman, Margaret Sherwin, Cheryll Paul, Terry Rager, Leah Sergeant, Melda Roth, Linda Patrick, Constance Rouzer, Barbara Rykolag ROW THREE-Michael Schellhammer, Bruce Schlosser, Fred Owens, William Reddinger, Ronald Ramsey, Lawrence Parkin, Gregory Ricketts, Robert Reed, Vaughn Pricerg ROW FOUR-Russell Prokop, Glenn Raymond, William Paul, William Roberts, Charles St. Clair, David Sidwar, Cary Sajko, Rudy Primel, Joseph Shilling, James Sherry, ABSENTEES-Terry Pearson, Richard Peel, Alice Riddell, .lcanne Roles, Charles Salvetti x'V ROW ONE-Grace Smith, Lottie Trexler, Karen Urish, Jane Springer, Janice Susko, Dianna Wat- son, Della Stiles, Antha Teeter, Lois Vicinig ROW TWO-Nancy Wills, Jean Spotts, Karen Ste- vens, Janet Templeton, Ann Wiseman, Sharon Singer, Mary Wheeler, Janet Sidwarg ROW THREE -Joseph Stoy, Edward Yasick, Dale Stormer, Kenneth Walker, Raymond Walwro, James Toner, Clement Zapola, Daniel Smith, William Stine, ROW FOUR-William Walk, Edward Vorhauer, Mark Stiles, James Tishok, Robert Szekeresh, Rodger Vorhauer, John Uchaker, Kimberly Stormer, Kenneth Smith, Daniel Sloan, ABSENTEES-David Sitko, Elizabethann Vizzini ' Sophomore Officers and Sponsors: ROW ONE-Donna Krull, Secretary, David Thompson, Presi- dentg Jessie Morgan, Vice-President, Miss Baldini, Sponsorg ROW TWO-Mr. Kayden, Sponsorg Judith Laverick, Treasurerg Mr. DeRubis, Sponsorg Connie Ross, Assistant Treasurerg Mr. Gresh, Sponsor Biology is the major topic among sophomores Here Dennis Tozzini discusses the subject with Wendy Wood. The sophomores, returning for their second year at Central Cambria, faced new problems and challenges. With the freshman year behind them, the members of this class were ready and eager to assume their new title. Soon they let their presence be known in school as members of the class were active on athletic teams, in music groups, and in club activities. The biggest event of the year took place early in the term. This was the annual magazine sales campaign. A goal of .lB1,600, the largest amount in many years, was set. But this did not frighten the hardworking sophomores, for they rose to the occasion and even surpassed the goal by 334. The class of 1966 climaxed a year of work and fun with the annual Sophomore Party. Now high school is half over, and soon there will be a new group of upper classmen. 9 ROW ONE-Patricia Aughenbaugh, Johanna Chernecky, Eileen Boggetta, Donna Calabria, Leona Bracken, Deborah Ball, Bonnie Lee Bungard, Barbara Brothers, Pauline Buckusg ROW TWO- Walter Beatty, David Becquet, John Blososky, Thomas Baker, Jolm Balog, William Bolette, John Anstead, John Bernot, Michael Buigc, Joseph Boletteg ROW THREE-Brenda Binaut, Jennie Bru- baker, Carol Anderson, Mary Jo Brown, Susan Allison, Diana Benoni, Karen Bartoletti, Rita An- gus, Mary Anne Bcrnotg ROW FOUR-Barry Adams, Jack Cessna, Phillip Cavaller, David Brack- en, William Balsinger, Jacob Bender, John Bobenage, Romas Altimus, Ronald Bowman, John Anderson, Gale Bowman, David Boggettag ABSENTEES-Joseph Antol, John Bisco o pr N ophomores Q - f xi ROW ONE-Connie Dorsch, Toni Raye Edwards, Mary Ann Davis, Susan Edwards, Debra Co- baugh, Cheryll Gorchik, Mary Josephine Fetterman, Caroline Duman, Bernadine Farrell, ROW TWO-David Elliott, Lyna Felosky, Barry Fetzer, Nora Evans, Suzanne Coughlin, Donnita Dahlin, Priscilla Cook, Robert Cherneeky, Daniel Gosheyg ROW THREE-Curtis Grove, Robert Finckle, Raymond Demko, Theodore GilJin, Pete Gaboda, Herman Gibb, Terry Lee Crouse, Terry Davis, Ferris Elias, ROW FOUR-John Gibb, Daniel Dominick, Phillip Griffith, David Ford, David Gil- lin, Thomas Gray,,Josepl1 Grata, Dale Dixon, William Graham, ABSENTEES-Eileen Cotterman, James Fleming, Dean Gittings ' 2 s Q .- f V W.. .: ,..,U 4 .wr ophomores - r Q Q J ,YN .. 'xl if-1 I J l ' ' ' l -,. a , it ., -, 1 ,r .b 1. NN .,t,..-'Lv ' ',,.'LH , V . gr. I-MQ Z ROW ONE-Gladys Lamer, Alice Jones, Donna Krull, Darlene Lashinsky, Dianne Kovach, Jane Leishman, Judith Laverick, Barbara Holdsworth, Shirley Hovanisg ROW TWO-Lane Kelly, Eu- gene Johnston, Helen Krempasky, Judy Jones, Sandra Lashinsky, Kathryn Harkinish, Elmer Jones, Warren Kirsch, Dennis Kelly, ROW THREE-Earl Hill, Harry Keith, Daniel Keith, Thomas Kazimer, Gary Leventry, Harry Harvey, Harry Hilosky, William Kline, Roger Hughes, Robert Kline, Milton Hunt, ROW FOUR--John Hajzus, Craig Horner, Kenneth Johnson, Edward Leek, Richard Jubie, John Hamula, Edward Hildebrand, Alvie Lewis, Thomas Johnston, Raymond Hillg ABSENTEES-William Hudack, David Kelley, Bernard Klemann ROW ONE-Jessie Morgan, Arlette Louchart, Janet Orosz, Doris Nelen, Barbara May, Linda Ma- chuta, Patricia Molinik, Deborah Oblinsky, Joanne Markovichg ROW TWO-Richard Mastrine, Donna McDowell, Patricia Lytle, Carol Litzinger, Linda Miller, Linda Louchart, Carol McKeel, Helen Olexo, Jeffrey McFadden, ROW THREE-William Moore, David Lloyd, Alain Minno, John Murvine, William Miller, Richard Lieb, Terrence Makin, Jack Merrittsg ROW FOUR-Clif- ford McGuire, Robert Lydic, John Patrick, Thomas MeQuillen, Ray Newcomer, Curtis Mellott, Michael O'Hara, William Nealen, George Mandrick, Homer Mooreg ABSENTEES-Linda Lieb, James McBreen, James McKeel, Robert Miller, Andrew Palencsar l04 1? Q. Q m Vin? 1 I ,ll 1. I -'fm ROW ONE-Donna Phillips, Linda Rosensteel, Judith Rylke, Mariann Rubish, Dorothy Sherry, Beverly Snyder, Mary Louise Schilling, Joanne Phillips. Bonnie Jo Snyderg ROW TWO-Connie Ross, Sandra Peterson, Barbara Plowmzm, Margaret Sharp, Elizabeth Prokop, Barbara Anne Smith, Ardyth Rankin, Carol Hummel, Dianne Reese, ROW THREE--David Reese, Robert Reese, Dennis Plummer, Richard Rito, Kenneth Smithbower, Philip Roberts, Mark Rose, John Smeed, James Salem, Leroy Scott, ROW FOUR-William Singer, Jolm Shaffer, Dale Singer, Phillip Smiley, David Rose, Richard Rayman, Albert Risaliti, Leo Rietscha, Thomas Schloski, Barry Petak, James Saveringg ABSENTEES-Ceralcl Phelan, James Reber, Phillip Schlereth, Viola Sherman, Joseph Shilling, Jerry Smith Y F5 ROW ONE-Delores Stiles, Kathryn Thomas, Sandra Lee Stiles, Jayne Yahko, Margaret Szekeresh, Linda States, Sandra Stiles, Helen Weimer, Sharon Straw, ROW TWO-Anita Yulis, Marianne Stoyka, Catherine Wolfe, Phyllis Thornton, Elizabeth Yahnke, Barbara Stiffler, Jean Wizniak, Beverly Steve, Holly Snyder, Judi Steele, RO-W THREE-Wendy Wood, Sandra Szuch, Ray To- nonig Thomas Westover, Daniel Till, Herbert Wilson, John Waring, Gary Vay, James Tsikalis, Cheryl Yoder, Terry Lee Stormerg ROW FOUR-John Vasas, Mike Waka, Fred Valeri, Kenneth Swanhart, Phillip Weimer, David Thompson, Jeffrey Wysocki, Dennis Tozzini, Leroy Westover, Thomas Swanhart, James Stine, Donald Waring: ABSENTEE-Arlene Sroka I05 Freshman Class Officers and Sponsors: William Barber, Vice-Presidentg Alberta Retallack, Secre- taryg Cary Good, President: Beverly Peterson, Historiang Mr. Stormer, Miss Liphart, Mr. Solomon, Miss Stupic, Sponsorsg Michael Covitch, Treasurerg Thomas Estep, Assistant Treasurer Mr. DeBastiani shows James Holtz how to find Room 210. Every freshman has trouble finding his way the first few weeks of school. Freshman Class The class of '69l At least this group is as- sured of one claim to fame. When the 313 freshmen entered school in September of 1963, our school reached the highest enrollment in its history. To meet the large enrollment, home- rooms were established in the Agriculture Room and in the Home Economics Room. Several teachers also were added to the faculty. In addition to the Central Cambria area, students also came from Barr Township. Before long they were united in the spirit of Central Cambria, regardless of their home districts. Freshmen soon participated in athletics and in various school activities. An outstanding unit of the class was the boys, brass ensemble. With such a fine beginning, great things can be expected from this class. ,,., L: - ' A -4 H i I ' -il ilk' r'. ly ,553 i l-J -L ROW ONE-Wyona Boring, Dorothy Aitken, Georgia Adams, Harriet Barnhart, Patty Baxter, Linda Abrams, Patricia Balko, Linda Barnosky, Matilda Bishop, ROW TWO-Helen Barnosky, Marilyn Berkoski, Mary Boland, Bonnie Buterbaugh, Carlene Brosch, Elizabeth Beckett, Bonnie Boyer, Judith Bohak, Judith Becquetg ROW THREE-William Arkwright, John Baurngardner, Jerry Boring, Jerry Brown, John Boland, George Binaut, Richard Bononi, William Barber, ROW FOUR-Charles Bishop, Gregory Adams, Robert Brown, James Baumgardner, Dale Bowman, James Bemecky, Gerald Allison, Kenneth Brothers, Willard Beckg ABSENTEES-Mark Anthony, Garry Blough, Larry Blough, Mary Brown I iv e7 '7,3 Freshmen 7 ROW ONE-Rebecca Davis, Rosemarie Dino, Donna Chappell, Connie Dixon, Ethel Dillon, Bunny Ditchcreek, Christine Chervenic, Patricia Davis, Doris Dorman, ROW TWO4Donald Dryzal, George Cooper, David Cidor, Jack Churilla, Janice Crawford, Linda Cook, John Dowey, Michael Covitch, Scott Daugherty, Dennis Dolanskyg ROW THREE-Paul Dilling, Donald Conner, Ernest Deetscreek, Harold Cangioli, Richard Dolansky, Dennis Davis, Harry Dixon, David Conner, Barry Deusie, Walter Conrad, ROW FOUR-Philip Croyle, Floyd Deffenbaugh, David Byers, Mike Degretto, Donald Decker, James Dillon, James Davis, Thomas Croyle, Fredrick Byers, Charles Dcmko, Robert Dinsmore l07 - 1?'P ROW ONE-Deborah Ewing, Susan Evans, Lucy Eckenrode, Sharon Gossard, Carolyn Green, Carol Englehart, Lois Engle, Jayne Edwards, Sharon Fuller, Susann Gabodag ROW TWO-George Evans, Perry Evanego, Robert Gray, Richard Findley, Timothy Graffius, Paul Giazzon, Robert Feather, Alfred George, Ricky,,Fetzerg ROW :THREE-David George, Mark Dugan, Theodore Gresh, Charles Folckemer, Rodney Gerber, Gregory Galloway, Thomas Estep, Gary Good, Paul Ferguson, ROW FOUR-Victor Fulton, Metro Evanchick, Thomas Gallo, Lawrence Fabian, Wil- liam Ferguson, Herbert DeLawder, Frank Gallo, Barry Emerson, Dennis Frombach, ABSENTEES -William Dumm, Gerald Elliott, Vernon Fulton, Wayne Gillin l. od. oi! ROW ONE-Jennifer Howell, Linda Koss, Linda Hill, Diane Hiner, Ellen Johnson, Susan Hasson, Dorothy Knauer, Bonnie Johns, Yvonne Laganag ROW TWO-Mary Hammer, Mary Hagens, Jewel Keith, Donna Langford, Diana Hollan, Linda Lauer, Elizabeth Kerchenske, Antoinette Harperg ROW THREE-Robert Jones, Donald Hindman, Neil Jenkins, Robert Kris, David Kmett, Jeffrey Lesak, William Kline, Richard Keithg ROW FOUR-David Jenkins, James Hammer, Bruce Hilde- brand, Forrest Hildebrand, Donald Helsel, Harry Kutchman, Larry Lasinsky, James Holtz, Gregory Headrickg ABSENTEES-Andrew Hamara, Judith Jones, Joseph Koss . 4 Q Y a ' ff' Y , 1 X ' i 'Orff tl ROW ONE-Janice Makin, Rose Marinin, Sally Miller, Sharon Metzger, Sandra Martin, Pamela Mackcl, Sharon Miller, Sharon Malloy, Shelby McBreeng ROW TWO-Helen McMullen, Nancy Lloyd, Patricia Ann Lieh, Catherine Ley, Marty Jo Matetick, Kay Miller, Shirley Lesak, Delores Miller, Lana McEvoy, ROW THREE--Mike McMullen, Ray Mardis, Betsy McDowell, Arlene Lewis, Donna McCoy, Darnell Leskosky, Allan Lewis, Edward McCoy, Robert Meyersg ROW FOUR-Thomas Fulton, Eugene Martin, John Lydic, Jack Lloyd, Earl Miller, Charles McKeta, .Joseph Marinin, Clifford Michaels, Paul Lucas, Walter McMastersg ABSENTEES-James Linsky, Harvey McClinsey, James Makin, Diane Malloy l x ROW ONE-Judy Ott, Sandra Parisi, Laura Newcomer, Susanne Novack, Mary Panczak, Beverly Peterson, Pamela Minnix, Maryann Olexo, Linda Pyerg ROW TWO-Frederick Novak, Vincent Ncalcn, Alice Nischalke, Georgia Polinsky, Bernadette Munko, Shirley Moore, Mary Nevling, Ron- ald Orgis, .lorry Oroszg ROW THREE-Thomas Paul, Thomas Noel, Dennis Natcher, Alexander Paterson, Bruce Patterson, Thomas Poskowski, Blaine Mock, John Popovich, James Monborne, Charles Paulliskyg ROW FOUR-Dennis Pearson, Sean Murphy, Jack Newcomer, Donald Newlin, Darl Murton, Timothy Parkin, James Pablic, Roger Moore, David Poder, Anthony Polchitog AB- SENTEES-Robert Mulvehill, William Nealen Freshmen 'lit ROW ONE-Clara Schloski, Mary Sherry, Linda Shank, Donna Rummel, Geraldine Shultz Alice Shaffer, Sheryl Raymond, Darlene Rumbaughg ROW TWO-Orpha Sickles, Pamela Schlos ser, Carol Sitko, Alberta Retallack, Linda Roush, Sandy Smarsh, Larmelva Schultz, Linda Roseg ROW THREE-David Shoemaker, James Smith, Edward Singel, .lo Ann Smith, Elaine Reffner Margaret Skyarna, Richard Reese, Richard Ramseyg ROW FOUR-David Regula, Barry Scap pino, James Ray, James Roberts, John Roth, Richard Sherry, Gary Sichko, James Sicklesg AB SENTEES-James Roles, Philip Schlereth, Phillip Smiley 8,9-1 ROW ONE-Patricia Walwro, Sharon Vandenberg, Georgia Yeckley, Nancy Templeton, Deborah Yahnke, Rebecca Tisack, Michele Soyka, Jeanette Vorhauerg ROW TWO-Rose Mary Strittmatter, Marlene Soyka, Darlene Wiggins, Carol Snyder, Carol Stiffler, Betty Zatorsky, Pamela Teeter, Susan Stilesg ROW THREE-Ralph Sherry, Richard Wharton, James Yaunkin, Roberta Tisack, Rose Yesenosky, Nicholas Turko, John Yoder, Regis Wrightg ROW FOUR-Robert Walls, Thomas Teeter, Philip Yeckley, Clair Wilson, Ronald Rager, Ralph Rummel, Kenneth Strong, Roger Smithg ABSENTEES-William Smith, David Stains, Cust Tsikalas, John Uchaker, John Vizzini, Michael Weakland, Gary Wright, Raymond Wyrwas, Gerald Zapola ll0 JUNIOR PEANUT SALES Carol Morrison, David Clark, and Kenneth Smith help to make the Peanut Sale of the junior class a big success. Early in the school year this drive is conducted to raise funds to stage the Junior Prom. SOPHOMORE MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN Mr. Tsikalas appears skeptical when Elizabeth Yahnke tries to scll him a subscription to a Span- ish magazine. Thomas Johnston and Sandra Stiles give her moral support. The magazine campaign is an annual fall activity for the sophomores. FRESHMAN EASTER EGG SALE By the end of the first semester, freshmen are well enough organ- ized to start their activities, and the sale of Easter Eggs is the first. Patricia Davis, Darl Mur- ton, and Kenneth Strong examine the product to be sold. . . . What you can do for your COll1'1tI'y Lead Worthy Lives as GRADUATES ln Memoriam JUDITH KOHUTE When we entered Central Cambria in the fall of 1960 as freshmen, we were 209 strong. On January 29. 1961. we numbered 208. Death claimed Judith Kohute, a well- liked member of Homerooni 105. Sickness struck early. In the short time that she was in school. few were able to become well acquainted with her: however. this tragic loss saddened our class and made us more appreciative of the friend- ships we have made. THOMAS CARSON For the Class of 1964, the junior year was darkened by the death of a wonderful friend and classmate, Thomas Carson. He died on June 17, 1963. ln his three years at Central Cambria he became a well-known personality in school activities and in Dellflolay. His death cast a lingering shadow on our high- school career. but knowing him was a valuable experience for the students of Central Cambria. These are the leaders of our class-officers and sponsors: ROW ONE-Mrs. Orner, Sponsorg John Cook, Prcsidentg Sandra Loupe, Treasurerg Diane Sidone, Secretaryg ROW TWO-Mr. Mil- ler, Head Sponsorg David Kline, Chaplaing Pamela Yaskowitz, Assistant Treasurerg Mr. Stevensg Sally Evans, Historian: Larry Rose, Vice-President After Four Years After four years comes our turn to graduate. As the first class of the '60's, we like to think of our- selves as the bridge between the old and the new. Long ago.Iin September of 1960, we entered Central Cambria. To add to our confusion in find- ing our way, the whole school was faced with the closed lunch period initiated for the first time. We had another first that year---the election of Barbara Teeter as class president, the first girl president. As the years passed, we took our places in school affairs. The happy years, however, were darkened with two deaths among our classmates-Judith Kohute, a freshman, and Thomas Carson, a junior. Our class became the first to have a choice of five settings for our rings. Finally, when we en- tered Central Cambria last fall, we found 1,000 students. The largest student body in history brought about changes. includinxz one-way traffic on stairs. All of these thinas combined to make our high school years ones of change. These seniors, together with the officers, form the Executive Council. They are: ROW ONE-Barbara Teeter, Janet Brosius, John Paulg ROW TWO-Den- nis Rainey, Linda Recchia, James Bradley , -, ga ,M W Q .. I lf 'N'- '-W-:-E'--' w Af- 5-1z 1zu-Hifar fr' 2 .. ' ' ' Y Q ..., . 1 Q.. ' ' ,aw -- if tw i ., M: eg' ft as '52 rrgi 1 ,-X lI5 . W. , ,sa is ' Z . 1.1 V W E as Q-.W BARBARA ALEX Ehensburg Commercial FRED ANSTEAD Ebensburg Socio-Occup. JENINE ALTIMUS Jackson Twp. Academic RICHARD ARCHICK Barr Twp. General 5 pai gp 5 ., :iff if i ' ,, f GRACE AMADEI Nicktown Commercial BETTY ASHCROFT Barr Twp. Academic .f' 3 Eg.-ff Thus we start another busy day, and certainly school cannot be so bad according to the happy expressions on the faces of these seniors from Room 106, They are Mary Jo Lucas, Janet Bros- ius, Carol Teeter, Sharon By- ers, and John Cowen. GAIL AMICH Jackson Twp. Academic ANDREA BALKO Cambria Twp. Academic 1 ll tl .ln -N ,, - l li w 1 . . nf., , if '13 tl! in I it Q. DEBRA CESSNA Ehcnslvurg Home Economics .IOHN COOK Ebcnsburg Academic Now it is time for POD Class. These fellows wonder what is in store for them, but with grim determination Dale Wyse, Thomas Snyder, Eu- gene Dryzal, and John Stains enter the room. With nearly 1,000 students in school, class change in three minutes was no easy matter. WILLIAM CESSNA Ehenshurg Industrial Arts .ION W. CRAMER Ebenshurg Industrial Arts BONNIE COLEMAN JEAN CONRAD Jackson Twp. Marsteller General Academic RICHARD CRAVER BARBARA CROYLE Barr Twp. Revloc Academic Academic 14.2 'lr ANN CRULEY ALICE DAVIS Jackson Twp. Cambria Twp. Commercial Academic DONALD DeRUBIS BARRY DISHONG Revloc Cambria Twp. Commercial Industrial Arts Senior Ts CARL DAVIS Jackson Twp. Academic CHARLES DOLANSKY Barr Twp. Industrial Arts Class J. LARRY DAVIS Jackson Twp. Academic EUGENE DRYZAL Jackson Twp. Academic RONALD DUMM Nicktown Agriculture R. GARY DURBIN Jackson Twp. Academic RICHARD EAGLER Barr Twp. Academic A senior English class learns the intricacies of the adjec- tive clause. Does the sen- tence need commas? asks Mr. Pelliccioni. Yes, says Dorothy Polinskyg No, says Jeannie Sidone. Then the ar- gument follows. We don't know who won. RUSSELL EDWARDS RUTH ELAINE EDWARDS JOSEPH EVANCHICK Ehensburg Ebensburg Colver Academic Academic Academic SANDRA EVANS SUSAN FADEN NORBERTA FARABAUGH Cambria Twp. Ebensburg Ebensburg Commercial Academic Commercial J V , I , 'Lf' ly. SALLY EVANS Cambria Twp. Academic MARY ANN FELTON Ebensburg Academic Y . I iv PAICE FINCH Colver Commercial CAROL GEORGE Colver Commercial R .1 SHARON FISHER l T 4 1 ARTHUR FULTON Jackson Twp. Colver Commercial Industrial Arts PATRICIA GIAZZON WILLIAM GIFF IN Jackson Twp. Cambria Twp. Commercial Academic fJ 'r i PAMELA GARMAN Ebensburg Academic SANDRA GILLIN Jackson Twp. Commercial All right, now let's take it from the beginning. We find many of our seniors in mixed chorus rehearsal. Pity Mr. Gruver as he tries to teach this group what a cresccndo is or what a ritardando is. They really learned in the end. 1 , , V 1 . Ez., 'fecfgj' x . .7 L U n I w f A K H 1 -.11 .WT 1 9 I nj! 5 . QL 1.2 if L KI H sl,- . W , ,Y : V ,JL- ,. W WSU . -.I-.Lf if , ' . fan J X if in ,iff 3 'IL53' I 1 qw -2 . nl if - .nz 1, AL., LV Y V' , ,, ,fjg!Q,.,, , fx , ef' ' 1 X X ' -'iifr p3i'. 1 '2 , -22 4 Mug . tv, v DWQQQYA' Mui K. I ,if .Phi Iii. Qimsi' flux- 1 LARRY HILL LINDA HOWELL TERRY HOWIE Jackson Twp. Cambria Twp. Jackson Twp. IIld11Sf1'i211 Arts Commercial Academic MICHAEL KASTICK CATHERINE KELLY IRENE KILLINGER Ebens-b111'S Ebensburg Revloc ACadEII'1iC Socio-Occup. Commercial wilfnff 233 14,22-ef M Eiiiiiif wafer' -em.. SiE?5E? Yi wk 8 FSM 4 rs , fr ' fs 'N Oh, boy! .Iust about time for dismissal on Friday evening. Imagine the tension of the count-down - 5-4-3 . . . Ready! Let's go! Darlene Martin, Sally Glass, Darlene Stefanick, and Janet Sherry won't lose any time when that bell does ring. SALLY ANN .IAKAB Jackson Twp. Commercial DONNA LEE KIRSCI-l Barr Twp. Commercial if Q7 JOHN DAVID KLINE MICHAEL KOKUS GLENN KOZIAN Ebensburg Cumbria Twp. Revloc Academic Academic General STANLEY KRULL MARY LAPINSKY DENNIS LASHINSKY Revloc Colver Jackson Twp. General Commercial Academic FRANK LEGDON Cambria Twp. Industrial Arts ANTHONY LEMONOVICH Ebensburg Industrial Arts WALTER LESSER Cambria Twp. Academic Senior Class FWS' wr MARY LOU KREMPASKY Cambria Twp. Academic RAETTA LAVERICK Revloc Commercial -k :,, 7.21, 2 JUDITH MALLIN Revloc Academic BETTY MATHEWS Ebensburg Academic In the midst of our studies, we had fun, too. The Cheer- leaders took on a big job this year as they served as hostesses at the Cheerleading Contest in Johnstown. How are we ever going to get this down to the War Memorial in Johnstown? wonders Me- lissa Carlson. Rachel Reed and Carol Morrison are not concerned. MICHAEL NIANDRICK ADELE MARTIN Barr Twp. Jackson Twp. Commercial Commercial GARY MAURER THOMAS MEINTEL Colver Cambria Twp. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts J! l L. 1 .I DARLENE MARTIN Jackson Twp. Commercial DIANA MELLOTT Jackson Twp. Commercial l27 Wifi? i'g.'i!J ' , . ' IQ T . 55? H w , A - 1 6222 A . ,, , gr' 1 -,qi Q , wr, - Y 'Q .. V L., , 4. , ,I ' - - rr-4 .z ink: - . 1. K L - ' . 1-1 F351 . .1 '-12971531 yi ,v fi 'QW 5 ,,,',4.u . .-5'f1IA ?5ff, ' . -..rff1.'.Fs-.ic , 5 9.25m --f,g 1' . V -. - r -fl-I'-.XI-?' - - . . fiff-In - . ' ' ' .f. V- ' , A . ..,,. .,,,L... , .W . - 5, , 3 CHARLES NEWLIN Jackson Twp. Industrial Arts y '-f!'-- ' - 1 I . 9 C an W H1 ol' 1 . -3. N cnior Class JEAN NIEPOKOY Jackson Twp. Commercial 'f ' I . , .. , l .z il ib 1 PATRICIA O'DONNELL Jackson Twp. Academic Lf Q57 LLOYD MICHAELS Jackson Twp. Agriculture MARY ELLEN MILLER Barr Twp. Academic DONNA MITCHELL Barr Twp. Commercial ANN MODIS Ebensburg Commercial MARGARET MONDAY Jackson Twp. Academic RONALD MOORE Cambria Twp. Agriculture DONALD ORGIS Colver Industrial Arts qv ' This will he the best play everg l'm in it, says Fred Bloom lrightl to Jean Niepo- koy and Walter Lesser. Fred and the whole cast did a good job on the afternoon and evening of December 12. This event was one of the highlights of our senior year. KAREN OROSZ Barr Twp. Academic JOHN PAUL Ebcnsburg Academic i, Qi in PATRICIA PACKER Jackson Twp. Commercial NICHOLAS PERSIO Ebensburg Academic TERRY PALLAS Cambria Twp. Academic CATHRYN PLOWMAN Jackson Twp. Academic GERALD PARISI Cambria Twp. Academic PAULINE PLUMMER Ebensburg Commercial ff-3 73+ I V .V ,-T- 1, Y -if DOROTHY POLINSKY RICHARD RACER DENNIS RAINEY Revloc Ebensburg Colver General Socio-Occup. Academic RACHEL REED HERBERT REESE JAMES REESE Ebensburg Cambria Twp. Ebensburg Commercial Academic Academic LINDA RECCI-IIA Barr Twp. Academic BEVERLY ANN RECULA .lackon Twp. Commercial Ordering name cards takes deliberation. Taking the or- ders are Sandra Loupe and Janet Brosius. Trying to make up their minds are John Paul, Herbert Reese, and Patricia O'Donnell. A scene such as this is a sure sign that grad- uation is approaching. i . Y Yi.i :,,Y..Y-.,,- ... , -.. .... W... ..,,,.. .Y,,! M I i I I I r w w WALTER REICHARD RICHARD RESSLER PATRICIA RETALLACK RICHARD RICE Vinco Jackson Twp. Ebcnsburg Ebensburg Academic Industrial Arts Commercial Academic RICHARD ROLLS Revloc Commercial EDWARD ROMAN Barr Twp. General LARRY ROSE Cambria Twp. Academic JACK EDWARD ROSIAN Barr Twp. Commercial LEROY RUMMEL Jackson Twp. Academic I WALTER SCHLOSKI Revloc Industrial Arts enior Class w 1, 'N w IU E , L, l3l DONALD SEWALISH ROBERT SEWALISH JACQUELINE SHEA Barr Twp. Barr Twp. Revloc Academic Academic Academic MARY EILEEN SHERRY MORRIS SHERRY ROBERT SHUSTER Ehensburg Barr Twp. Mylo Commercial Academic Academic S.- 73 li ff I, I v A 3 . wx . Mr. Cook holds the eight-link chain of Central Cambria which represents about 1,700 graduates. Robert Shuster, John Cook, Patricia Retal- lack, and Patricia 0'Donnell examine the Ebensburg-Cam- bria chain of 27 links repre- senting about 3,700 graduates of our school. JANET SHERRY Nicktown Commercial JOHN SICHKO Colver General V l I I . 9 E ll ei. ' ' 1 2 l l lll 7 or . P- ' w 1 :xx 5 J .cgi ' 2 :Q hir ' ,Fink ua ,tv , - ' Qnhflzck ' -f Q 'J 3 ,ga A F wi X ' , w: ' agp! Y. fi' --,Q-1-. ,., K 4. y v ,iv ' 1' A-J i. 1 pf 'bg'-P M -'4--:T-Nfl ' X vw' ma '--,jf--13:-. . 1 'Nn x-vw' X , iflv - ' ,gr ' ' N' -'PV' r . X . 4 -, 7 F' ' t ' Y Ai 'f,,ai3--i1ff,ivfFi-44155. ' 1 .., -.fa .LJ , P,-r - .ZW I f V , -,Y ,- ,LF ' yr J -C Q x s x ' 1 Tr, . X 1 N I A, I 4 LP ag XV. ' 31.95, Y , X H- 5 Q -... if x ' V' F':f , H ' JZ-1 , Q- w Q-...A 4 , ' 7, '-Qu 'Q 1 W Af--J 41 Q-fm f 3 'XL ' 3 'Q..'.' '5, 1. - . Ng- Q X E, . u. ' N - X -ya 5 A' .- 1:Af7,i1 ' x 5 'H uw ,Q all , 1 ,u, ,,xL 1,.N D,-, ' rg N. . . .ming H .N '- i fi,-,bmi .gnu . 1 , ,- .,4 , x x': 5. ADL' H1 X u .M J 1'7 W -. 4 -p EI T y, 1 I rig. -': . 1 -H . X: 'HI ,qu ,1- nr' THOMAS SZEKERESH Jackson Twp. Academic SANDRA VALERI Cambria Twp. Commercial 52 A., -ra-21 is ii ii , P w, rw 1 af A enlor Class- BARBARA TEETER CAROL TEETER Jackson Twp. Jackson Twp. Academic Commercial GREGORY VAY LAURANN WAKEFIELD Colver Ebensburg Academic Academic J : I ELIZABETH STILES Nicktown Commercial JUDITH STOY Ebenslzurg Academic LANA SUSKO Jackson Twp. Academic LINDA TULOWITZKY Cambria Twp. Commercial JOSEPH WESTRICK Jackson Twp. Commercial Y 'So I DALE WICKS GLENN WILLIAMSON Jackson Twp. Ebensburg Academic Academic DALE WYSE ALBERT YANOSKY luckson Twp. Ebcnsburg Academic Industrial Arts Four years have passed. We learned a lot, and we had a lot of fun. Bur now it is time to think vcry seriously about the future. Waller Reighard and Dennis Rainey talk over college possibilities with Mr. Glass, guidance director. Lf Qhiv si DONNA WRIGHT Jackson Twp. Commercial PAMELA YASKOWITZ Revloc Academic Senior Activities BARBARA ALEX ident, Sophomore Vice-President, Pep Club, Senior Play Junior Play, Senior Play JENINE ALTIMUS JANE BLUM Forensic Club, Library Club GRACE AMADEI Oracle GAIL AMIGH Library Club, Gamma BETTY ASHCROFT Pep Club, Delta, Senior Play, Leader Club, Pep Club, Cheer- leader, Alpha, Science Club, Li- brary Club, Seminar, Oracle Ed- itor CAREN BOWMAN Leader Club, Pep Club, Library Club, Alpha, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Ensemble, Stu- dent Council, Junior Chaplain, Homeroom Secretary, Majorette QCo-Captainl, Junior Play Gif1S'Ch0f1'S TWILA BRACKEN Future Homemakers of America ANDREA BALKO Library Club, Forensic Club, JAMES BRADLEY Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, , Ensemble, Homeroom Secretary, Student Council' Basketball- District Chorus, Senior Play Varsity Club, Executive Council TERRY BARR JANET BROSIUS Oracle, Mixed Chorus, Science Club, Homeroom Vice-President, Senior Play MAXINE BATES Pep Club, Delta, Majorette CCo- Captainl, Homeroom Treasurer, Student Council, Oracle, Exec- utive Council, May Day, Li- braiy Club Forensics, Band, Pep Band, SHIRLEY BROWN Homeroom Chaplain, Student Li- brarian Band, Homeroom Treasurer CAROL BUIGE LINDA ANN 'BEBA Pep Club, Junior Play, Oracle, Library Club, Delta, Oracle, Sen- ior Play DARLENE BERKOSKI Library Club, Pep Club, Beta, Homeroom Secretary and Treas- urer ALICE BIZAK Library Club, Pep Club, Oracle, Delta, Homeroom Vice-President, Senior Play Senior Play SHARON BYERS Library Club, Girls' Chorus, Spirit MELISSA CARLSON Leader Club, Beta, Girls' Ensem- ble, Mixed Cborus, Girls' Cho- rus, Cheerleader, Science Club, Seminar, Oracle, Junior Play, Senior Play Club, Homeroom President, Sci- ence Club BONNIE COLEMAN Leader Club, Library Club JEAN CONRAD Oracle, Alpha, Homeroom Treas- urer, Senior Play THOMAS CONRAD Homeroom Vice-President JOHN COOK JON Key Club, Basketball, Golf, Varsity Club, Seminar, Home- room Chaplain, Junior President, Senior President, Executive Council CRAMER Science Club RICHARD CRAVER Homeroom Vice-President BARBARA CROYLE Pep Club, Alpha, Spirit, Home- room Treasurer, President ANN CRULEY Library Club, Delta ALICE DAVIS Library Club, Gamma CARL DAVIS Science Club DONALD DERUBIS Football, Track, Varsity Club, Science Club, Homeroom Presi- dent JUDITH BLACK DEBRA CESSNA R' GARY DURBIN . Future Homemakers of America, SCHi01' PIHY Library Club, Gamma Delta , RONALD DUMM FRED BI-'OOM WILLIAM C-ESSNA Future Farmers of America, Kev Club, Homeroom Vice-Pres Football, Basketball, Varsity Homeroom President Senior Activities RUSSELL EDWARDS PATRICIA GIAZZON g1ui,thWErS2y1fCg1bh Fooeball, . as'e a , o , tu ent oun- Band' PCP Band Llbmfy Club cil, Homeroom Vice-President RUTH ELAINE EDWARDS Leader Club, Pep Club, Alpha, Rand, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Cho- rus, Ensemble, Orchestra, Cheer- leader, Homeroom Secretary JOSEPH EVANCHICK Basketball, Varsity Club, Home- room 'Treasurer SAI LY EVANS Leader Club, Gamma, Pep Club, Student Council, Band, Majorcttc, Class Historian, Homeroom Secretary, Science Club, Executive Council, Semi- nar,Oraclc SANDRA EVANS Pep Club, Gamma SUSAN FADEN Leader Club, Pep Club, Alpha, Library Club, Science Club, Seminar, Junior Play, Scholastic Quiz, Oracle NORBERT A FARABAUGI-I Library Club, Oracle, Delta, Band, Pep Band, Junior Play, Senior Play MARY ANN FELTON Delta PAIGE FINCH Leader Club, Oracle, Beta, Class Secretary, Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer, May Day SHARON FISHER Library Club, Student Librarian, Oracle PAMELA GARMAN Pep Club, Library Club, Science Club, Beta, Girls' Chorus, Senior Play CAROL GEORGE Pep Club, Cheerleader, Delta SANDRA GILLIN Library Club SARAH GLASS Library Club, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Forensic Club, Senior Play J . LARRY GOOD Key Club, Track, Basketball, Varsity Club, Science Club, Sem- inar, Homeroom Vice-President JOHN GOWEN Stage Crew, Football, Varsity Club, Homeroom President BONNIE LEE GRAY Oracle, Alpha, Homeroom Treas- urer, Senior Play MARY EARLENE HARRISON Library Club, Girls' Chorus JOAN HERESCO Pep Club, Library Club, Alpha, S t u d e n t Council, Majorette CCaptainJ BARRY HILDEBRAND Pep Club, Football, Track, Bas- ketball, Varsity Club LINDA HOWELL Pep Club, Gamma TERRY HOWIE Sophomore President, Student Librarian SALLY ANN J AKAB Spirit CCo-Editorl, Oracle, Pep Club, Alpha, Homeroom Secre- tary and Treasurer MICHAEL KASTICK Key Club, Science Club, Pep CATHERINE KELLY Future Homemakers of America IRENE KILLINGER Library Club, Pep Club, Major- ette, Oracle J . DAVID KLINE Forensic Club, Pep Club, Var- sity Club, Football Manager, Track, Homeroom Treasurer, Class Chaplain, Junior Play MICHAEL KOKUS Seminar, Oracle, May Day Plan- ning MARY LOU KREMPASKY Library Club STANLEY KRULL Homeroom Vice-President, Bas- ketball Manager MARY LAPINSKY Leader Club, Homeroom Treas- urer, Oracle DENNIS LASHINSKY Forensic Club, Science Club, Mixed Chorus RAETTA LAVERI CK Library Club, Pep Club, Color Guard, Girls' Chorus, Junior Play, May Day, Oracle FRANK LEGDON Football, Baseball, Track, Bas- ketball, Varsity Club, Homeroom President, Student Council WALTER LESSER Basketball, Golf, Varsity Club HAROLD LIPKA Spirit I 37 enior ctivities SANDRA LOUPE GARY MAURER Varsity Club, Homeroom Chap- Pep Club, Majorette, Delta, Sen- ior Treasurer, Homeroom Chap- lain, Secretary, President, Stu- dent Council, Oi-acle, Executive Council MARY JO LUCAS Library Club, Pep Club, Girls' Chorus, Delta, Senior Play CHARLES LUTAK Science Club, Football DONNA McALLISTER Pep Club, Library Club, Leader Club, Beta, Science Club, Homer room Secretary, Vice-President, Student Librarian, May Court, Spirit, Cheerleader iCaptainJ, Senior Play ROBERT McKET A Key Club, Pep Club, Homeroom Vice-President, Freshman Chap- : lain J UDITH MALLIN Library Club, Pep Club, Delta MICHAEL MANDRICK Football, Varsity Club ADELE MARTIN Library Club, Homeroom Chap- lain, Secretary, Treasurer, Fresh- man Historian, Student Librar- ian, Oracle DARLENE MARTIN Pep Club, Beta, Band, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Pep Band, Ensemble, Homeroom Secretary, Junior Play, District Chorus, Senior Play BETTY MATHEWS Pep Club, Gamma, Girls' Cho- rus, Mixed Chorus, Ensemble Accompanist, Homeroom Vice- President, Senior Play Homeroom Chaplain lain, Track Manager THOMAS MEINTEL JOHN PAUL Junior Play, Track DIANA MELLOTT Oracle LLOYD MICHAELS Future Farmers of America ANN MODIS Pep Club, Library Club, Student Pep Club, Forensics, Football, Varsity Club, Homeroom Presi- dent, Student Council, Junior Play, Executive Council NICOLAS PERSIO Junior Play CATHRYN PLOWMAN Homeroom Secretary C0llI1Cll, Leader Club, Alpha, Science Club, Cheerleader, Or- acle, Homeroom Treasurer Oracle RONALD MOORE DOROTHY POLINSKY Future Farmers of America, Var- sity Club, Football Pep Club, Library Club, Delta, Junior Play, May Day CHARLES NEWLIN DENNIS RAINEY Baseball JEAN NIEPOKOY Leader Club, Pep Club, Alpha, Science Club, Student Librarian, Key Club, Varsity Club, Basket- ball, Track, Freshman, Junior Treasurer, Student Council, Ex- ecutive Council Oracle LINDA RECCHIA PATRICIA O'DONNELL Leader Club, Pep Club, Alpha, Girls' Chorus, Ensemble, Student Council, Executive Council Girls' Chorus, Ensemble, Red RACHEL REED Devil, Majorette, Homeroom Chaplain, Junior Play KAREN OROSZ Leader Club, Alpha, Seminar, Oracle Pep Club, Leader Club, Library Club, Alpha, Science Club, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Ensemble, Homeroom Treasurer, Freshman Vice-President, Stu- dent Council, Cheerleader CCo- Captainl, Senior Play PATRICIA PACKER HERBERT REESE Library Club, Delta, Homeroom Treasurer, Student Librarian, Oracle TERRY PALLAS Key Club GERALD PARISI Football Manager, Pep Club, Pep Club, Varsity Club, Track JAMES REESE Football, Varsity Club BEVERLY REGULA Pep Club, Library Club, Delta, Girls' Chorus, Homeroom Presi- dent, Oracle WALTER REIGHARD Key Club, Science Club, Home- room Chaplain, Student Council, Oracle, Junior Play, Senior Play PATRICIA RETALLACK Leader Club, Pep Club, Library Club, Alpha, Homeroom Vice- President, Oracle RICHARD RICE Band, Pep Band LARRY ROSE Student Council, Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Varsity Club, Senior Vice-President, Executive Council EDWARD ROSIAN Senior Play LEROY RUMMELL Football, Varsity Club DONALD SEWALISH Homeroom President ROBERT SEWALISH Band, Pep Band JACQUELINE SHEA Spirit, Pep Club, Girls' Chorus, Assemblies, May Day, Beta MARY EILEEN SHERRY Library Club, Alpha, Student Li- brarian, Oracle DIANA SIDONE Library Club, Delta, Girls' Cho- rus, Homeroom President, Junior Vice-President, Senior Secretary, Executive Council J EANNIE SIDONE Pep Club, Beta, Majorette, Homeroom Treasurer, Oracle, Junior Play GARY SNYDER Homeroom Vice-President, Sen- ior Play Senior Activities JEAN SNYDER Library Club, Future Homemak- ers of America THOMAS SN YDER Football, Track, Varsity Club, Homeroom President LOUIS SPERANZA Forensics, Band JOHN STAINS Key Club, Seminar, Scholastic Quiz DARLENE STEFANICK Pep Club, Student Council, Del- ta, Homeroom Secretary BETTE DEANE STENNETT Library Club, Girls' Chorus, Homeroom Treasurer, Student Librarian, Oracle THOMAS STEPHENS Science Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, County, District, and State Chorus CHARLES STICKLER CAROL TEETER Library Club, Girls' Chorus LINDA TULOWITZKY Library Club, Gamma SANDRA VALERI Pep Club, Leader Club, Alpha, Student Librarian, Oracle GREGORY VAY Track, Varsity Club LAURANN WAKEFIELD Library Club, Pep Club, Foren- sics, Alpha, Color Guard, Stu- dent Librarian, Homeroom Chap- lain and Vice-President JOSEPH WESTRICK Band DALE WICKS Band, Pep Band, Junior Play GLENN WILLIAMSON Track, Varsity Club Football, Varsity Club SHARON WRIGHT JUDITH STOY Pep Club, Alpha, Homeroom Library Club, Homeroom Secre- tary, Student Librarian, Oracle Treasurer and Secretary D ALE WYSE Football, Varsity Club LANA SUSKO Club, Alpha, Student ALBERT YANOSKY Football, Varsity Club THOMAS SZEKERESH Football, Track, Varsity Club PAMELA YASKOWITZ BARBARA TEETER Forensics, Library Club, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Seminar, Executive Council, Freshman President, Sophomore Treasurer, Junior Assistant Treasurer, Homeroom Chaplain, Vice-President, and Secretary, Oracle Editor Pep Club, Forensic Club, Leader Club, Library Club, Beta, Stu- dent Librarian, Freshma.n Chap- lain, Senior Assistant Treasurer, Executive Council DIANN E ZELINSKY Homeroom Treasurer and Pres- ident, Hall Patrol I39 Students make the school . . . This group of seniors did their best to carry on the lugh standards of Central Cambria. They are Susan Faden, Michael Kokus, Maxine Bates, Barbara Teeter Larry Good, Jean Niepokoy, Sally J akabg and Jane Blum. FIRST HONORS Grace Amadei Elizabeth Ashcroft .lane Blum John Cook Ruth Edwards Sally Evans Susan Faden Paige Finch Larry Good Barb SECOND HONORS Maxine Bates Delores Bechel Janet Brosius Melissa Carlson Bonnie Coleman .lean Conrad Richard Craver Ray Durbin Richard Eagler Russell Edwards Mary Ann Felton Sharon Fisher Terrie Howie Bonnie Gray Sally .l akab Mary Lapinsky Mary Ann Miller Karen Orosz Cathryn Plowman Linda Recchia Patricia Retallack John Stains ara Teeter Irene Killinger Michael Kokus .luditb Mallin Robert McKeta Ann Modis .lean Niepokoy Patricia O'Donnell Terry Pallas Lawrence Rose Robert Shuster Diana Sidone Laurann Wakefield Diane Zelinsky Honor tudents .lust reminiscing over four years . . . Thomas Szekeresh and Ann Modis Cforegroundl, Larry Rose, .lacqueline Shea, Dennis Rainey, Michael Kastick, Frank Legdon, Karen Orosz, and Sally Evans. Athletics, publications, dramatics, class activities of 1963-1964 dominate the conversation. ppreciation Ask not what your country can do for you-ask what you can do for your country. This eloquent statement, which has carried us through this book, is also fitting as a con- clusion and is especially apropos for us, the Class of 1964. Before we begin to do our part for our country, we must properly conclude our work within the walls of Central Cambria. Foremost, we wish to thank our parents for constantly en- couraging, helping, and making our journey possible. For instilling within us the potential and knowledge to be citi- zens of tomorrow, we thank the administration, the faculty, and the oft-unnoticed school board. To our class sponsors we express uthanksi' for wise guidance and counsel. The following pages list our underclassmen, the custodians, the cooks, the bus drivers, the sponsors and patrons of the Oracle. To all of them we say Thank you for friendship and cooperation through the years. We thank Mr. Stormer, fi- nancial adviser, and Mr. Stevens, editorial adviser, for their help in producing this yearbook. The books, papers, and pencils have been put awayg our gratitude has been expressed, the good-byes have been said. Now, we, the Class of 19644, ask, What can we do for our country?,' Alpha Tri-Hi-Y American Legion, Ebensburg Pos? 4363 Aroney's Marker Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ashcrofi B-Y IIGAI Super Marker Barber 8: Gun Shop, Belsano Roberl H. Benlco, D.D.S. Bela Tri-Hi-Y Dr. Brisini Burlcey Kirby Company Cambria and Indiana Railroad Company Cambria Thri'F'I' Corporafion Frank J. Casfelli Ford Sales Cen'I'raI Cambria High School Band Ceresa's Slerling Service Slaiion ChappelI's Auio Service, Mundy's Corner Ciiizens Lumber 8: Supply Company Colver Hospilal Colver P.T.A. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Covilch Davis 8: Davis Insurance Della Tri-Hi-Y Democraiic Slovanic Cifizens Club, Colver Gran? F. Dino Sfanfon Duman Dr. and Mrs. Howard M. Dunegan Easfern Gas 8: Fuel Corp., Colver Ebensburg Building and Loan Associafion Ebensburg Insurance Agency Ebensburg Lumber Company Edwards' IGA Supermarlxei Edwards Mofor Company Mr. and Mrs. James F. Esiep Evans Pharmacy Dr. and Mrs. Gerson Faden C 8: J Falchini Dr. and Mrs. Pe'Ier Fenchak General Siores, Inc. Girl Scoui' Troop 995Il7 Gra'Ia's Pizza Resfauranl' The Greai Ailaniic 8: Pacific Tea Co. Griffiih Farm Dairy Sponsors. J. V. Hammond Company Henry's Siudio, Cresson Homerooms IO9, Ill, II3, 203, 205, 2l lssy and John's Heafing and Plumbing Jabco, lnc. Jo-Ann Dress Mfg., Inc. Karen Jewelers Diamond Cenier Key Club Kinkead Insurance Agency Ladies Auxiliary V.F.W., Posi' 4963 Leader Club Library Club Tom Link Plumbing 81 Heaiing Local Union No. 850, U.M.W.A., Revloc Long Hardware 8: Supply Mackall Bros. Madeline's Beauly Shop Meadow Gold Foods Division Modis Aflaniic Service Siafion Moody's Service Siaiion Mouniaineer Herald Mundy's Corner P.T.A. Murlha Furniiure Co. Mylo 'P.T.A. NasI'asi's Mobil Service Penn Gables Molel and Reslauranf Qualiiy One Hour Cleaners George L. Reade Revloc P.T.A. Carl Rivinius IJeweIerl ScheH'ig's Hardware 8: Furniiure Shadden's Sheff Sporiing Goods Bob Simmers Ford Sales, lnc. William P. Smifh. M.D. Sons of Ifaly. Colver SoyIza's Building 81 Supply Company SI'over's Ailaniic Service Trading Pos+ Wagner's Resiaurani, Mundy's Comer Mr. Sianley Whyle WoIf's Furniiure Co., Nanfy-Glo O Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Alfimus American Legion Auxiliary, Unil 363 H. Jusius Apel Aurandl s Garage Barber's Sunoco Bezek's Aulo Body, R.D., Conemaugh Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Black John P. Bloom Bob's Aulo Repair Bonerigo Mofor Company Mrs. B. F. Bowers Mike C. Buckus Mrs. Reno CalveH'i, Sr. Cannin's Barber Shop Clark Powell Reslauranl' Common's Hardware, Nanfy-Glo The CoH'age Dabbs Clover Farm Siore, Nanfy-Glo Dairy Dell Damin Priniing Shop Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Durbin Ebensburg Furnil'ure 81 Appliance Ebensburg Office Supply Ebensburger Mo+el Lesfer Edwards, Walkins Dealer Norberfa and Ann Farabaugh Frances Folckemer Beauly Shop Forensics Club Mr. and Mrs. Frank Funyak Fufure Homemakers of America Gamma Tri-Hi-Y Girolami's Food Markel' Mr. and Mrs. lra J. Good Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Griffifh Haden Supply, Inc. Hi-Way Diner Hoffman's Ornamenial lron Works Homerooms I05, l06, IO7, I08, 206, 207, 2I5 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huclak J 81 H Fuels, Barnesboro D. W. James Jewelers, Nanfy-Glo Johnson's Resiauranf Vone R. Jones, Elecfrical Confracfor Kay's Shoppe Ladies Auxiliary of Cambria Twp. Volun+eer Fire Co. Ladies' Sodaliry of lhe Holy Family Calholic Church, Colver Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lagana Lakeview Lanes, lnc. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lauer Mr. and Mrs. John Leiezia Lokey's Flower Shop Loyal Order of Moose Ebensburg Lodge No. 68I Mandes Flowers Evalyn Mae Marlin Perry Mash Hon. and Mrs. Alfon McDonald Dr. Joseph Nagy Nevy Bros. SupereH'e, Vinfondale Howard W. Nicewonger Mr. and Mrs. Chesfer Niepokoy Mr. and Mrs. John Orosz, Jr. Dr. F. K. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Max Pallas, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Palerson Pa'H'erson Lumber 8: Supply, Nanly-Glo Bill Paul Mr. and Mrs. John N. Paul M. R. Pearle, O.D. Mary Plafko PorI'ion 'Pak Sales, Inc. Prave's Beauly and Millinery Revloc Fireme-n's Associalion Elizabefh C. Rowland Mr. and Mrs. Francis Russick Ru+h's Beaul'y Shop Russell A. Scanlan, Elecfrical Conlracfor Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smafhers Blaine Snyder Merle R. Snyder Maurice A. Springer Swing-ln Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Teefer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Evere'H' C. Teeler, Jr. Thomas' Dairy Thompson's Men's Shop Mr. and Mrs. Ernesf Valeri Varsily Club Vinco P.T.A. Wilson Elecfric Pumps and Wells Accornpanists-52 Activities-46-73 Administration-10, 145 Agriculture-33 Alma Mater-3 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y-74 Appreciation-141 Art-36 Athletics-78-95 Band-48-49 Baseball-93 Basketball-88-S9 Beta Tri-Hi-Y-75 Brass Ensemble-52 Bus Drivers-4-4 Cafeteria-4-3 Calendar-54-55 Cheerleaders-86-87 Classes-96-111 Color Guard+48 Commercial-31 Cooks-43 Custodians-4,2 Dance Band-53 Dedication-8-9 Delta Tri-Hi-Y-77 Directory-145-152 Driver Education-39 Drum Maj or-4-8 English-26 Executive Council-115 Faculty-16-21 F orensics-67 F oreword-6 Freshmen-106-110 Freshman Basketball-91 Freshman Football-85 Freshman Officers-106 Freshman Sponsors-106 Future Farmers of Amerie a-68 Future Homernakers of America-66 Gamma Tri-Hi-Y-76 Girls' Chorus-51 Girls' Ensemble-50 Girls' Volleyball-95 Golf-92 Graduates-112-135 Guidance-25 Head Maj orette-48 Health Services-41 Home Economics-32 Honor Roll-140 History-28 In Memoriam-114 Instruction-22-40 Industrial Arts-34 Juniors-98-101 I44 Index of Oracle Junior Officers-98 ,Iunior Play-55 Junior Sponsors-98 Junior Varsity Basketball-90 Junior Varsity Football-84 Key Club-63 Language-30 Leader Club-65 Library-37 Library Club-70-71 Maj orettes-448 Managers-83 Mathematics-29 May Court-59 May Queen-59 Mixed Chorus-50 Music-38 Music Directors-53 Office-24 Oracle-60-61 Orchestra-53 Patrons of Oracle-143 Pep Club-72 Pep Band-52 Physical Education--35 Principal-15 Quartet-53 Red Devil-87 School Directors-12-13 School Scenes-41-5 Science-27 Science Club 69 Secretaries-lil, 15 Seniors-112-135 Senior Activities-136-140 Senior Lettermen-82-83 Senior Officers-115 Senior Play-56-57 Senior Sponsors-115 Sophomores-103-105 Sophomore Officers-102 Sophomore Sponsors-102 Special Subjects-40 Sponsors of Oracle-142 Spirit-58 Stage Club-73 Student Council-62 Student Librarians-71 Student Teachers-45 Substitute Teach-ers--445 Supervising Principal-14 Track-911, Varsity Basketball-88-89 Varsity Coaches-81 Varsity Club-64 Varsity Football-80 School Board CAMBRIA TOWNSHIP Dino DeYulis-12 Albert Dominick-12 Roy Empfield--12 John Coldian-12 Chester Noel-12, 13 .lohn Pavuk-12 Bert Reese-12 EBENFSBURG BOROUGH James F. Estep-12 Roger E. Hughes-12 Joseph D. Paterson, DDS-12, 13 Kenneth Swineford-12 Richard D. Tibbott-12 JACKSON TOWNSHIP Ross Carson-13 Grant Davis-13 William Daugherty-13 Raymond Rodgers-13 E. J. Simmons-13 BOARD SECRETARY Davis, Miss Martha C.-13 Supervising Principal Johnston, E. M.-14 High School Principal Cook, James L.-15, 62, 92 Professional Staff Anodide, Roland-16, 58, 83 Baldini, Miss Rose Marie-16, 102 Baumgardner, James-16 Beyer, Miss Mary Mattern-45, 77 Brown, Miss Faye R.-16, 76, 98 Brown, Hugh-16, 68 Crowley, Paul N.-16, 55, 85, 90 DeBastiani, Leroy-16, 64, 84, 94 DeRulJis, Joseph-17, 94, 102 Englehart, Miss Marilyn-17, 67, 70, 71 Estep, Mrs. .lean McS.-17, 74 Farabaugh, Martin-17, 73 1964 Directory Professional Staff Flanagan, Mrs. Adelaide-17 Flynn, Miss Mary-17 Gaynor, John-17 Gibb, .1 . Harold-18 Class, Donald B.-18, 63 Gordon, Miss Helen-18 Gresh, Walter-18, 102 Gruver, William D.-8, 9, 18, 53 Isenberg, Horatio-18, 53 .1 ones, Miss Martha-18 Jubara, Francis-19 Kayden, Robert E.-19, 69, 102 Kischel, Miss Elizabeth-19 Krumenaker, John R.-19, 98 Laurito, Fred D.-19 Leonard, John L.-19 Liphart, Miss Dorothy-19, 75, 106 Loveless, Richard-20 Miller, J. L.-20, 64, 85, 93, 115 Orange, Leonard G.-20, 64, 73, 81, Orner, Mrs. Elizabeth-20, 66, 115 Pelliccioni, A. I.-20, 64, 81, 98 Pipas, Michael J.-20, 91 Semyan, Joseph-20 Seymour, Paul-45, 93 Singel, Andrew-21 Solomon, Allen-21, 106 Stevens, Cyril R.-21, 61, 115 Stormer, William C.-21, 61, 106 Tsikalas, Gust D.-21 Wega, Miss Janet-21, 65 Winings, Mrs. .1 can-21, 106 Staff OFFICE Evanchick, Mrs. Mary-24 Illig, Miss Grace-14 Koss, Miss Esther-15 CUSTODIANS Berkstresser, John-42 Cominsky, F rancis-42 I ones, Reed-42 Reese, Cloyd+42 CAFETERIA Kutney, Mrs. Dorothy-43 Reed, Mrs. Catherine-43 Sides, Mrs. Ethel-43 Waring, Mrs. Florence-43 8 eniors Alex, Barbara, 205-57, 95, 116, 136 Altimus, .1 enine, 207-58, 67, 70, 116, Amadei, Grace, 202-61, 116, 136 Amigh, Gail, 215-70, 76, 116, 136 Anstead, Fred, 215-116 Archick, Richard, 107-116 Ashcroft, Elizabeth, 105-51, 56, 57, 72, 77, 116, 136 Bachick, Roger-202 Balko, Mary Andrea, 113-50, 51, 56, 67, 70, 116, 136 Barr, Terry, 107-56, 57, 60, 117, 136 Bates, Maxine, 105-49, 52, 71, 117, 136 136 Beha, Linda, 211-56, 57, 61, 77, 117, 136 Bechel, Delores, 113-117 Berkoski, Darlene, 207-58, 70, 72, 75, 117, 136 Binaut, Donna, 113-117 Bizak, Alice, 113-56, 57, 61, 70, 117, 136 Black, Judith, 104-70, 76, 117, 136 Bloom, Fred, 202-56, 57, 63, 117, 136 Blum, Jane, 108-60, 65, 72, 74, 86, 117, 136 Bowman, Caren, 104-48, 50, 51, 60, 65, 72, 74, 118, 136 Bracken, Twila, 113-66, 118, 136 Bradley, James, 109-62, 64, 88, 115, 118, 136 Brosius, Janet, 106-48, 59, 62, 70, 72, 77, 115, 118, 136 Brown, Shirley, 109-49, 52, 118, 136 Buige, Carol, 207--56, 57, 61, 118, 136 Burkey, Ronald, 107-73, 118 Byers, Sharon, 106-58, 118, 136 Calvetti, Reno, 108-118 Carlson, Melissa, 215-50, 51, 56, 57, 60, 72, 75, 86, 118, 136 Cessna, Debra, 105-66, 77, 119, 136 Cessna, William, 206-64, 73, 80, 83, 119, 136 Coleman, Bonnie, 109-65, 119, 136 Conrad, Jean, 211-60, 56, 57, 74, 119, 136 Conrad, Thomas, 104-136 Cook, John, 108-63, 64, 88, 92, 115, 119, 136 Cramer, .Jon W., 111-73, 119, 136 Craver, Richard, 210-119, 136 Croyle, Barbara, 207-58, 74, 119, 136 Cruley, Anna Jean, 202-70, 77, 120, 136 Davis, Alicq J., 105-64, 67, 70, 120, 136 Davis, Carl, 213-120, 136 Davis, J. Larry, 206-120 DeBal1i, Duane-209 DeRulJis, Donald, 105-80, 82, 120, 136 Dishong, Barry, 207-120 Dolansky, Charles, 214-120 Dryzal, Eugene, 212-120 Dumm, Ronald, 110-68, 120, 136 Durbin, R. Ga1y,212-56, 57, 67, 120, 137 Eagler, Richard, 209-120 Edwards, Russell, 108-49, 50, 52, 59, 60, 65, Edwards, Ruth Elaine, 109-50, 51, 72, 86, 12 121, 137 1, 137 I46 Evanchick, Joseph, 212-59, 62, 121, 137 Evans, Sally, 215-48, 60, 65, 72, 76, 115, 121, 137 Evans, Sandra, 205-121, 137 Fadcn, Susan, 207-60, 65, 72, 74, 121, 137 Farabaugli, Norberta, 104-49, 52, 56, 57, 61, 70, 7 137 Farrell, Imogene, 212 Felton, Mary Ann, 105-77, 121, 137 Finch, Paige, 206-59, 61, 65, 75, 95, 122, 137 Fisher, Sharon, 113-70, 71, 122, 137 Fulton, Arthur, 109--122 Carman, Pamela, 205-56, 60, 72, 75, 95, 122, 137 George, Carol E., 107-72, 77, 86, 122, 137 Giazzon, Patricia, 111-70, 122, 137 Giffin, William, 210-122 ' Gillin, Sandra, 206-70, 95, 122, 137 Glass, Sarah, 106-50, 51, 56, 57, 123, 137 Good, J. Larry, 109-63, 64, 88, 94, 123, 137 Cowen, John, 106-64, 73, 83, 123, 137 Gray, Bonnie Lee, 109-56, 57, 60, 74, 123, 137 Guthrie, Jean, 211-123 Hagens, Richard, 109-123 Harrison, Mary Earlene, 104-51, 123, 137 Hartmann, Bernice, 212-123, 137 Hartmann, Rose Mary, 109-123 Heresco, Joan, 113-48, 70, 72, 74, 123, 137 Hildebrand, Barry, 108-64, 94, 123, 137 Hill, Larry, 214-73, 124 Hoover, Merle, 111-73, 80, 83 Howell, Linda, 203-124, 137 Howie, Terry, 109-124, 137 Jakab, Sally, 213-58, 61, 72, 74, 124, 137 Kastick, Michael, 104-63, 64, 80, 82, 88, 124, 137 Kelly, Catherine, 109-66, 124, 137 Killinger, Irene, 105-48, 61, 70, 72, 124, 137 Kirsch, Donna, 211-124 Kline, J. David, 214-64, 72, 88, 92, 94, 115, 125, 1 Kokus,'Michael, 215-125, 137 Kozian, Glenn, 106-125 Krempasky, Mary Lou, 110-70, 125, 137 Krull, Stanley, 206-64, 83, 125, 137 3 Lapinsky, Mary, 205-61, 65, 95, 125, 137 Lashinsky, Dennis, 104-50, 125, 137 Laverick, Raetta, 105-48, 61, 70, 72, 125, 137 Legdon, Frank, 109-64, 73, 82, 86, 93, 94, 125, 13 Lemonovicli, Anthony, 104-73, 125 Lesser, Walter, 107-64, 92, 125, 137 Linsky, Dorothy, 207-126 Lipka, Harold, 107-58, 126, 137 Little, William, 110-126 Loupe, Sandra, 203-48, 59, 61, 70, 72, 77, 115, 12 7 7,11 6, 138 Seniors Lucas, Mary Jo, 106-56, 57, 70, 72, 77, 126, 138 Lutak, Charles, 214'-126, 138 McAllister, Donna, 207-56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 75, 86, 126, 138 McKeta, Robert, 111-63, 126, 138 McKillop, Michael, 212-126 Mack, Tommy, 107-73, 126 Mallin, Judith, 108-70, 72, 127, 138 Mandrick, Michael, 203-64, 80, 82, 127, 138 Mama, Adele, 211-61, 70, 71, 127, 138 Martin, Darlene, 106-49, 50, 51, 52, 57, 58, 72, 75, 127, 138 Mathews, Betty, 105-50, 51, 56, 57, 76, 127, 138 Maurer, Cary, 213-127, 1.38 Meintcl, Thomas, 202-64, 73, 94, 127, 138 Mellott, Diana, 110-61, 127, 138 Michaels, Lloyd, 207-68, 128, 138 Miller, Mary Ellen, 111-128 Mitchell, Donna, 207-138 Modis, Ann, 107-59, 61, 65, 72, 74, 86, 128, 138 Monday, Margaret, 207-128 Moore, Ronald, 111-68, 128, 138 Newlin, Charles, 107-64, 93, 128, 138 Niepokoy, Jean, 206-61, 65, 71, 72, 74, 95, 128, 138 O'Donnell, Patricia, 111-48, 50, 51, 65, 72, 74, 128, 138 Orgis, Donald, 111-128 Orosz, Karen, 113-60, 63, 74, 129, 138 Packer, Patricia, 109-70, 71, 77, 129, 138 Pallas, Terry, 108-63, 129, 138 Parisi, Gerald, 212-64, 83, 94, 129, 138 Paul, John, 210-62, 72, 80, 115, 121, 138 Persio, Nicholas, 212-129, 138 Plowman, Cathryn, 205-129, 138 Plummer, Pauline, 107-129, 138 Polinsky, Dorothy, 202-70, 72, 77, 130, 138 Hager, Richard, 210-131 Rainey, Dennis, 209--62, 63, 64, 88, 94, 115, 131, 138 Rccchia, Linda, 202-50, 51, 52, 62, 115, 131, 138 Reed, Rachael, 107-50, 51, 56, 57, 59, 70, 72, 74, 86, 131, 138 Reese, Herbert, 212-64, 94, 131, 138 Reese, James, 108-82, 131, 138 Regula, Beverly, 214-51, 61, 70, 72, 77, 130, 138 Reighard, Walter, 108-56, 57, 60, 63. 131, 139 Resaler, Richard, 213-131 Retallack, Patricia, 205-61, 65, 72, 74, 95, 131, 139 Rice, Richard, 107-49, 53, 131, 139 Rolls, Richard, 210-131 Roman, Edward, 207-131 Rose, Lawrence, 202-63, 64, 80, 83, 88, 93, 115, 131, 139 Rosian, Edward, 111-56, 57, 131, 139 Hummel, Leroy, 203-64, 80, 83, 131, 139 Rummel, Samuel, 206 Schloski, Walter, 105-131 Sewalish, Donald, 205-132, 139 Sewalish, Robert, 203-132, 139 Shea, Jacqueline, 206-58, 75, 95, 132, 139 Sherry, J anet, 104-132 Sherry, M. Eileen, 206-61, 70, 71, 74, 95, 132, 139 Sherry, Morris, 106-132 Shuster, Robert, 214-132 Sichko, John, 107-73, 132 Sidone, Diana, 107-70, 71, 77, 115, 133, 139 Sidone, Jeannie, 110-48, 61, 72, 75, 133, 139 Snyder, Gary, 110-56, 133, 139 Snyder, Jean, 214-66, 133, 139 Snyder, Thomas, 212-64, 94, 133, 139 Speranza, Louis, 109-53, 133, 139 Stains, John, 108-133, 139 Stefanick, Darlene, 107-72, 77, 133, 139 Stennett, Bette Deanne, 210-51, 61, 70, 133, 139 Stephens, Thomas, 104-50, 133, 139 Stickler, Charles, 104-133, 139 Stiles, Elizabeth, 111-134 Sloy, Judith, 206-58, 74, 95, 134, 139 Susko, Lana, 205-74, 134, 139 Szekeresh, Thomas, 209-64, 80, 82, 94, 134, 139 Teeter, Barbara, 1.05-50, 51, 60, 62, 67, 70, 115, 134, 139 Teeter, Carol, 106-70, 134, 139 Trynovicll, James, 215 Tulowitzky, Linda, 205-70, 134, 139 Valeri, Sandra, 105-61, 65, 71, 72, 74, 134, 139 Vay,'Cregory, 106-64, 84, 134, 139 Wakefield, Laurann, 107-48, 67, 70, 72, 134, 139 Westrick, Joseph, 105-134, 139 Wicks, Dales, 108-49, 52, 53, 135, 139 Williamson, Glenn, 110-64, 94, 135, 139 Wright, Donna, 206-95, 135 Wright, sharon, 111-61, 10, 71, 135, 139 Wyse, Dale, 104-64, 135, 139 Yanosky, Albert, 214-73, 135, 139 Yaskowitz, Pamela-, 215-56, 65, 67310, 71, 75, 115, 135, 139 Zelinsky, Dianna, 113-135, 139 Allison, Elizabeth, 107-70, 72, 75, 99 Asashon, Shirley, 113-70, 72, 75, 99 Auton, Sandra, 214-70, 72, 75, 99 Bandrowsky, Mary Ann, 109-99 Becquet, James, 111-99 Becquet, Rosemarie, 209-99 Bellish, Sandra, 106-99 Benoni, Leo, 207-88, 90, 99 Benyack, Sharon, 104-67, 70, 71, 99 Bishop, Shirley, 108-66, 99 Bobak, Paul, 207-99 Bowman, Richard, 209-49, 52, 53, 99 Bowser, Bonnie, 203-99 Braniff, Francis, 203-99 Brazil, Linda, 109-51, 70, 74, 99 Britton, Janet, 205-59, 99 Brosch, Michael, 109-99 Brothers, Thomas, 107-99 Brown, Adalee, 206-70, 99 , Brown, Linda, 214-48, 51, 62, 70, 72, 74, 99 Brown, Patrick, 205-99 Brown, Robert, 212-99 Brunatti, Linda, 108-70, 75, 99 Bukovitz, Martin, 207-99 Buriak, Dorothy, 210-70, 72, 99 Butala, Gloria, 212-99 Byers, Bruce, 207-50, 63, 99 Caldwell, Nira, 111-99 Candler, Cheryl, 110-49, 50, 51, 72, 76, 99 Carmel, Jeffrey, 106-99 ' Carmel, Perry, 206-99 Clark, David, 214-49, 50, 55, 62, 63, 67, 94, 99 Cotterman, Kenneth, 110-99 Cotton, Ruth, 104-70, 75, 99 Covitch, Pamela, 108-55, 65, 72, 74, 99 Cox, Cynthia, 214-55, 65,'72, 74, 99 Craver, Betty, 106-99 Croft, Donald, 210-73, 80, 99 Croyle, Patricia, 111-70, 72, 75, 99 Datsko, John, 110-99 Davis, Gloria, 215-99 Davis, Marjorie, 210-55, 65, 71, 72, 74-, 99 Davis, Susan, 205-51, 55, 72, 77, 95, 99 Davis, Willis, 211-68, 99 Delatt re, Richard, 211-84, 99 DelPratte, Denise, 106-70, 72, 75, 99 Dilling, James, 209-64, 88, 90, 93, 99 Dishart, Susan, 207-70, 72, 77, 99 Doran, Bruce, 113-72, 99 Dubovecky, John, 207-99 Dugan, Darlene, 215-51, 72, 99 Duman, Roger, 203-68, 99 Dyson, Marjorie, 109-99 Emmanuel, David, 113-55, 99 Emmanuel, Dennis, 104-55, 99 Emp, James, 104-49, so, 52, 53, Evanchick, John, 206-99 Evans, John, 110 Evans,' Richard, 206-99 Evcic, Thomas, 213-73, 99 I48 55, 63, 94, 98, 99 Juniors Ewing, Richard, 207-72, 99 Faas, Wallace, 110-49, 50, 55, 99 Fagan, Linda, 105-51, 99 Farabaugh, Doris, 202-77, 99 Felix, Thomas, 211-99 Fetzer, Diana, 107- 50, 51, 70, 99 F indley, Daniel, 202-73, 99 Fleming, Barbara, 209-77, 99 Folckemer, Jean, 212-50, 51, 70, 72, 75, 99 Folckemer, Martha, 110-51, 70, 99 Frank, Mary, 211-99 Frombach, Diane, 206-51, 58, 70, 72, 74, 99 Galligan, Christine, 108-51, 67, 70, 99 Carman, Karen, 203-51, 74, 87, 99 Gdovichin, George, 105-49, 50, 52, 53, 99 Gerrett, Robert, 113-49, 50,'88, 99 Gillespie, Diane, 206-99 Gonos, Thomas, 207-93, 99 Good, Margaret, 209-99 Gore, Terry Lee, 108-50, 51, 70, 100 Gorney, Thomas, 104-73, 84, 100 Graffius, Shelia, 108-50, 51, 67, 100 Graham, Ann, 203-55 Grata, Alice, 210-58, 67, 70, 76, 100 Gresh, Timothy, 107-68, 100 Griffith, Bruce, 213-100 Griffith, Jane, 111-55, 65, 70, 71, 72, 74, 100 Grove, Donald, 211-73, 100 Harvey, Robert, 205-100 Hicks, James, 205-55, 64, 72, 92, 100 Hoover, Patrick, 211-100 Hott, Gail, 203-55, 70, 72, 75, 100 Howells, Max Lee, 105--72, 100 Hudack, Richard, 213-100 Hunt, Glen, 207-100 Johnson, John, 113-50, 100 Joiner, Dennis, 203-62, 100 Jones, Robert, 215-100 Keilman, Patricia, 209-49, 72, 76, 100 Kidd, Linda, H.Ec.-66, 100 Kinash, Rosemarie, 111-100 Kinnan, Phyllis, 206-51, 70, 100 Kirsch, Edgar, 211-100 Kirsh, Martin, 113 Klayko,,Martin, 109-49, 100 Klemmann, Bernard, 210-100 Kline, Charles, 203-100 Kmett, Robert, 106-73, 80, 100 Knobloch, David, 113-73, 100 Koss, Anthony, 210-91, 93, 100 Koss, Dorothy, 107-70, 72, 100 Krug, Maryann, 105-100 Kulikoisky, Kathryn, 202-66, 100 Kuncelman, Joseph, 110-68, 100 Kutchman, Bonnie, 202-100 Kutchman, Carol, 207-72, 77, 100 Kutney, Linda, 212-75, 100 Kuzminsky, Marilyn, 211-100 Lagana, Antoinette, 211-72, 77, 87, 88, 100 LaJudice, Robert, 206-64, 80, 100 Lauer, Gary, 106-90, 100 Lasinsky, Frank, 207-80, 94, 100 Lenhart, Joy, 111-49, 51, 65, 70, 72, 74, 100 Lesak, Gregory, 113-100 Lesko, Werdna, 113-51, 65, 70, 72, 74, 100 Lewis, William, 213-94, 100 Ley, Terry, 109-100 Ley, Victoria, 105-70, 74, 100 Lipka, Nancy, 209-51, 70, 76, 100 Lloyd, Robert, 211-100 Lutman, James, 207-100 Lydic, James, 215-62, 63, 64, 80, 88, 90, 93, 98, 100 McCullough, Vera, 202-50, 51, 100 McDermott, Thomas, 209-100 McDonald, Arthur, 109-100 McFadden, Virginia, 106-51, 70, 72, 74, 100 McGuire, Jane, 210-48, 51, 55, 70, 72, 74, 100 McKeel, James, 214-100 McKotch, Joseph, 104-64, 80, 100 MacWilliams, Kathie, 214-100 Malinich, Charles, 205- 100 Marhefka, Ronald, 109-73, 100 Martin, James, 110-55, 92, 100 Armin, John, 211-100 Mayer, Gary, 113-73, 100 Memch, Susan, 213-49, 51, 52, 72, 74, 100 Michaels, Clair, 206-68, 100 Michaels, William, 113-68, 100 Mikula, Francis, 106 Miller, John, 206-62, 63, 64, 72, 93, 100 Miller, Raymond, 205-100 Modis, John, 105-4-9, 52, 100 Molinik, John, 203-100 Morgan, Patricia, 213-70, 77. 100 Morrison, Carol, 211-50, 51, 59, 65, 72, 86, 98, 100 1 Murphy, Daniel, 202-100 ' Murphy, Jean, 106-48, 77, 100 , Neeley, Cheryl, 207-100 Newman, Bemard, 210-100 Niepokoy, Kathleen, 109-51, 70, 74, 100 Nischalke, Edward, 107-68, 100 Orr, Barbara, 209-51, 72, 75, 100 Owens, Fred, 207-49, 101 Parkin, Lawrence, 109-80, 93, 101 Patrick. Linda. 110-49, 52, 53, 70, 77, 101 Paul, Cheryll, 205-74, 95, 101 Paul, William, 202-48,-49, 50, 52, 53, 94, 101 , Peel, Richard, 206-68, 101 Pricer, Vaughn, 213-101 Primel, Rudy, 107-101 Prokop, Russell, 209-101 Rager, Barbara, 215-51, 72, 101 Rager, Terry, 212-70, 71, 72, 74, 101 Ramsey, Ronald, 105-101 Raymond, Glenn, 110-93, 101 Reddinger, William, 203-101 Reed, Robert, 210-85, 101 Reighard, Tara, 203-51, 70, 72, 74, 101 Richetts, Gregory, 214-63, 64, 80, 88, 101 Riddell, Alice, 108-101 Rietscha, Suzanne, 210-66, 101 Roberts, William, 205--101 Roles, Jeanne, 215-76, 101 Roman, Loretta, 108-77, 101 Roth, Melda, 214-70, 76, 101 Roush, Connie, 209-70, 76, 101 Roush, Virginia, 113-70, 71, 72, 76, 87, 101 Rouzer, Constance, 202-49, 51, 70, 72, 101 Russick, Sherry, 107-70, 72, 75, 101 Rykola, Barbara, 206-51, 72, 101 Sabo, Geraldine, 111-101 St. Clair, Charles, 111-101 Sajko, Cary, 104-101 Salvetti, Charles, 113-101 Schellhammcr, Michael, 105-101 Schlosser, Bruce, 202-101 Seese, Sharon, 206-51, 70, 101 Sell, Linda, 211-49, 70, 74, 101 Sergeant, Leah, 109-49, 70, 74, 101 Sherry, James, 207-101 Sherwin, Margaret, 203-101 Adams, Barry, 104-49, 84, 103 Allison, susan, 212-72, 103 Altimus, Romas, 213-80, 84, 103 Anderson, Carol, 202-70, 71, 72, 76, 103 Anderson, John, 215-103 Angus. Rita, 211-49, 70, 74, 103 Anstead, John, 210-103 Antol, Joseph, 110-68, 103 Baker, Thomas, 111-103 Ball, Charles, 108 Ball, Deborah, 104-76, 103 Balog, Jolm, 215-80, 84, 94, 103 Balsinger, William, 104-90, 103 Bartoletti, Karen, 106-62, 69, 72, 74, 103 Beatty, Walter, 105-103 Becquet, David, 202-103 Bender, Jacob, 104-103 Benoni, Diana, 214-72, 77, 103 Bernot, J olm, 202-103 Bernot, Mary Ann, 107-72, 103 Binaut, Brenda, 203-66, 103 Bisco, John, 210-103 Blososky, John, 111-103 Bobenagc, John, 105-90, 94, 103 Boggetta, David, 105-103 Boggetta, Eileen, 206-103 Bolette, Joseph, 108-93, 103 Bolette, William, 107-93, 103 Bowman, Cale, 104-49, 50, 69, 94, 103 Bowman, Ronald, 213-49, 52, 103 Juniors Sidwar, David, 113-101 Sidwar, Janet, 108-51, 65, 76, 101 Singer, Sharon, 210-70, 101 Sitko, David, '104-101 Sloan, David, 106-101 Smith, Daniel, 206-63, 64, 74, 101 Smith, Grace, 106-101 smim, Kenneth, 215-63, 83, aa, 101 Spotts, Jean, 212-101 Springer, Jane, 104-51, 70, 101 Stevens, Karen, 205-51, 70, 95, 101 Stiles, Della, 207-101 Stiles, Mark, 210-101 Stine, William, 209-101 Stormer, Dale, 215-94, 101 Stormer, Kimberly, 109-101 Stoy, Joseph, 111-64, 88, 93, 101 Susko, Janice, 113-74, 101 Szekeresh, Robert, 206-64, 94, 101 Teeter, Antha, 109--50, 51, 70, 101 Templeton, Janet, 210-51, 55, 70, 72, 74, 101 ophomores Bracken, David, 206-94, 103 Bracken, Leona, 203-51, 70, 72, 103 Brothers, Barbara, 203-72, 103 Brown, Mary Jo, 209-103 Brubaker, Jennie, 104-103 Buckus, Pauline, 206-49, 103 Buige, Michael, 211-93, 103 Bungard, Bonnie Lee, 209-103 Calabria, Donna, 109-51, 103 Cavalier, Phillip, 206-103 Cessna, Jack, 215-84, 103 Chemecky, Johanna, 211-103 Chemecky, Robert, 212-103 Cobaugh, Debra, 213-72, 103 Cook, Priscilla, 106-70, 103 Cotterman, Eileen, 106-70, 103 Coughlin, Suzanne, 203-70, 72, 75, 103 Crouse, Terry Lee, 214-80, 84, 93, 103 Davis, Mary Ann, 202-103 Dahlin, Donnita, 214-72, 103 Davis, Terry, 215-103 Demko, Raymond, 105-103 Dixon, Dale, 215-80, 84, 93, 103 Dominick, Daniel, 213-80, 84, 94, 103 Dorsch, Connie, 210-49, 70, 72, 103 Duman, Caroline, 212-103 Edwards, Susan, 211-49, 50, 51, 52, 70, 7 1 3 Edwards, Toni, 212-10? Elias, Ferris, 104-103 Elliot, David, 209-103 2, 74, Tishok, James, 111-101 Toner, James, 203-85, 101 Trexler, Lottie, 214-48, 70, 72, 74, 101 Uchaker, John, 202-101 Union, Lois, 110-49, 51, 61 Urish, Karen, 107-101 Vicini, Lois, 111-72, 101 Vizzini, Elizabethann, 108-101 Vorhauer, Edward, 205-101 Vorhauer, Rodger, 213-101 Walk, William, 213-101 Walker, Kenneth, 107-101 Walwro, Raymond, 214-73, 88, 90, 101 Watson, Diana, 113-70, 76, 101 Wheeler, Mary, 215-55, 58, 72, 75, 101 Wills, Nancy, 205-66, 72, 95, 101 Wiseman, Ann, 211-70, 76, 101 Yasick, Edward, 111-101 Zapola, Clement, 108-101 Evans, Nora, 113-103 Farrell, Bernadine, 108-103 Felosky, Lyna, 214-103 F etterman, Mary Josephine, 207-103 Fetzer, Barry, 209-103 Finckle, Robert, 210-67, 71, 80, 103 Fleming, James, 202-68, 103 Ford, David, 211--103 Gaboda, Pete, 203-103 Gibb, Herman, 213-69, 90, 103 Gibb, John, 202-69, 94, 103 Gillin, David, 209-103 Cillin, Theodore, 110-103 Gittings, Dean, 108-93, 94, 103 Gorchik, Cheryll, 108-49, 51, 52, 69, 72, 87, 103 Coshey, Daniel, 207-103 Graham, William, 211-103 Grata, Joseph, 215-84, 103 Gray, Thomas, 106-103 Griffith, Phillip, 113-103 Grove, Curtis, 113-49, 52, 53, 103 Hajzus, John, 111-84, 104 Hamula, John, 106-80, 84, 93, 104 Harkinish, Kathryn, 107-77, 104 Harvey, Harry, 110-80, 104 Hildebrand, Edward, 213-104 Hill, Earl, 109-104 Hill, Raymond, 206-104 Hilosky, Harry, 212-64, 93, 104 Holdsworth, Barbara, 209-70, 104 I49 Horner, Craig, 108-50, 104 Hovanis, Shirley, 109-70, 104 Hudack, William, 211-100 Hughes, Roger, 113-49, 50, 52, 53, 63, 84, 94, 104 Hunt, Milton, 111-104 Illig, Linda, 206 Johnson, Kenneth, 111-84, 104 Johnston, Eugene, 209-49, 52, 104 Jones, Alice Louise, 104-48, 51, 76, 104 Jones, Elmer, 207-104 Jones, Judith, 209-49, 51, 70, 72, 104 Jubie, Richard, 206-104 Keith, Daniel, 215-104 Keith, Harry, 106-104 Kelley, David, 105-84, 90 Kelley, Dennis, 211-104 Kelly, Lane, 104-49, 104 Kirsch, Warren, 205-68, 104 Klemann, Bernard, 210-104 Kline, Robert, 110-104 Kline, William 205-104 Kovach, Dianna, 210-104 Krempasky, Helen, 113-104 Krull, Donna, 111-51, 77, 87, 102, 104 Lamer, Gladys, 210-104 Lashinslcy, Darlene, 210-104 Lashinsky, Sandra, 113-70, 72, 76, 104 Laverick, Judith, 111-48, 70, 72, 76, 102, 104 Leck, Edward, 110-104 Leishman, Jane, 210-50, 51, 52, 72, 75, 104 Leventry, Gary, 213-49, 104 Lewis, Alvie, 109-104 Lieb, Linda, 108-104 Lieb, Richard, 203-104 Litzinger, Carole, 213-70, 76, 104 Lloyd, David, 210-104 Louchart, Arlette, 104-104 Loucbart, Linda,- 205-104 Lydic, Robert, 215-84, 94, 104 Lyttle, Patricia, 105-104 McBreen, James, 107-104 McDowell, Donna, 214-104 McFadden, Jeffrey, 108-84, 104 McGuire, Clifford, 213-49, 52, 104 McKeel, Carol, 212-51, 70, 104 McKeel, James, 214-100, 104 McQuillen, Thomas, 211-49, 84, 94, 104 Machuta, Linda, 211-104 Makin, Terrence, 210-73, 104 Mandrick, George, 104-104 Markovich, Joanne, 110-49. 52, 70, 77, 104 Mastrine, Richard, 113-104 May, Barbara, 111-104 Mellott, Curtis, 202-84, 93, 104 Merritts, Jack, 203-63, 67, 104 Miller, Miller, Miller, Dennis, 209 Linda, 205-50, 51, 70, 104 Robert, 109-104 Miller, William, 202-104 Minno. I50 Alain, 209-62, 69, 104 Sophomores Molinik, Patricia, 214-66, 104 Moore, Homer, 108-84, 104 Moore, William, 107-63, 91, 104 Morgan, Jessie, 207-51, 62, 70, 72, 77, 84, 102, 104 Murvine, John, 109-104 Nealen, William, 205-68, 104 Nelen, Doris, 107-66, 104 Newcomer, Raymond, 113-104 Oblinsky, Deborah, 203-104 O'Hara, Michael, 113-104 Olexo, Helen, 215-49, 76, 104 Orosz, Janet, 212-49, 76, 104 Patrick, John, 211-84, 93, 104 Petak, Barry, 113-105 Peterson, Sandra, 206-70, 76, 105 Phelan, Gerald, 113-105 Phillips, Donna, 203-70, 72-105 Phillips, Joanne, 206-51, 72, 105 Plowman, Barbara, 202-105 Plummer, Dennis, 104-90, 94, 105 Prokop, Elizabeth, 215-105 Rankin, Ardyth, 207-105 Rayman, Richard, 106-69, 105 Reber, James, 111-105 Reese, David, 109-105 Reese, Dianne, 202-50, 51, 70, 72, 75, 105 Reese, Robert, 213-105 Rietscha, Leo, 113-68, 105 Risaliti, Albert, 215-84, 93, 105 Rito, Richard, 212-105 Roberts, Phillip, 203-50, 64, 94, 105 Rose, David, 210-50, 105 Rose, Mark, 105-68, 84, 90, 104 Rosensteel, Linda, 106-70, 105 Ross, Connie, 110-50, 51, 72, 75, 87, 102, 1 Rubish, Mariann, 214-51, 70, 72, 75, 105 Rummel, Carol, 109-51, 105 Rylke, J udith, 104-49, 52, 72, 74, 87, 105 Salem, James, 210-50, 105 Savering, James, 211-50, 80, 84, 94, 105 Schilling, Mary Louise, 205-105 Schloski, Thomas, 214-105 Scott, Leroy, 113-105 Shaffer, John, 113-105 Sharp, Margaret, 212-71, 76, 105 Sherman, Viola, 214-105 Sherry, Dorothy, 113-77, 105 Shilling, Joseph, 113-105 Singer, Dale, 107-50, 72, 105 Singer, William, 214-105 Smeed, John, 211-105 Smiley, Philip, 210-105 Smith, Barbara, 213-50, 51, 70, 72, 74, 105 Smith, Jerry, 111-105 Smithbower, Kenneth, 106-90, 105 Snyder, Beverly, 202-50, 51, 70, 72, 74, 87, 105 Snyder, Bonnie, 108-50, 72, 105 Snyder, Holly, 211-105 Sroka, Arlene, 206-50, 51, 105 States, Linda, 109-105 05 Steele, Judy, 109-70, 72, 105 Steve, Beverly, 205-70, 72, 105 Stiffler, Barbara, 207-48, 72, 105 Stiles. Delores, 203-105 Stiles, Sandra, 111-77, 105 Stiles, Sandra Lee, 210-49, 52, 53, 76, 105 Stine, James, 214-105 Stormer, Terry, 211-49, 70, 72, 74, 105 Stoyka, Marianne, 105-72, 105 Straw, Sharon, 215-51, 75, 105 Swanhart, Kenneth, 105-105 Szekeresh, Margaret, 215-72, 76, 105 Szuch, Sandra, 213-51, 70, 71, 72, 74, 105 Thomas, Kathryn, 209-77, 105 Thompson, David, 110-63, 90, 102, 105 Thomton, Phyllis, 215-51, 76, 105 Till, Daniel, 209-105 Tononi, Ray, 205-105 Tozzini, Dennis, 213-84, 94, 105 Tsikalis, James, 202-84, 90, 94, 105 Valeri, Fred, 207-72, 105 Vasas, John, 111-105 Vay, Gary, 213-94, 105 Waka, Mike, 110-105. Waring, Donald, 104-84, 105 Waring, John, 105-84, 105 Weimer, Helen, 207-105 Weimer, Phillip, 109-105 Westover, Leroy, 214-105 Westover, Thomas, 106-62, 105 Wilson, Herbert, 113-49, 69, 90, 105 Wizniak, Jean, 111-70, 72, 105 Wolfe, Catherine, 110-105 Wolf, Lane, 113-45 Wood, Wendy, 106-49, 70, 71, 72, 74, 105 Wysocki, Jeffrey, 109-105 Yahnke, Elizabeth, 109-70, 71, 72, 75, 105 Yanko, Jayne, 213-51, 70, 72, 77, 105 Yoder, Charyl, 110-51, 72, 105 Yulis, Anita, 109-49, 51, 59, 70, 71, 72, 74, 105 Adams Linda, 210-107 Adams: Georgia, H.Ec.-66, 107 Adams Gregory, Ag.R.-107 Aitken? Dorothy, 104-49, 69, 107 Allison, Gerald, 203-107 Anthony, Mark, 110-107 Freshmen Demko,'Charles, 209-107 Dilling, Paul, Dr.R.-107 Dillon, Ethel, 208A-69, 107 Dino, Rosemarie, 208A-70, 72-107 Dinsmore, Robert, 208A-107 Holland, Diana, H.Ec.-69, 108 Holtz, James, 113-85, 108 Howell, Jennifer, H.Ec.-108 Jenkins, David, Ag.R1-85, 108 Jenkins, Neil, 106-419, 52, 85, 91, 108 Johns, Bonnie, H.Ec., 70, 108 Arkwright, William, 113-85, 107 Balko, Patricia, 206-67, 69,107 Barber, William, Ag.R.-85, 91, 106, 107 Barnhart, Harriet, H.Ec.-107 Barnosky, Helen, 208A-69, 107 Barnosky, Linda, 208A-107 Baumgardner, James, 214-49, 52, 107 Baumgardner, John, 113-44, 69, 107 Baxter, Patricia, 208B-70, 107 Beck, William, 203-69, 107 Beckett, Elizabeth, 110-69, 107 Becquet, Judith, 208B-70, 107 Berkoski, Marilyn, 2088-62, 70, 72, 75, 107 Bemecky, James, 110-107 Binaut, George, 208B-69, 107 Bishop, Charles, 20813-69, 107 Bishop, Matilda, 210-66, 107 Blough, Garry, 207-107 Blough, Larry, 208A-107 Bobak, Judith, 208B-107 Boland, John, Dr.R.-68, 107 Boland, M. Susan, 208A-67, 70, 72, 107 Bononi, Richard, Ag.R.-85, 107 Boring, Jerry, Ag.R.-69, 85, 107 Ditchcreek, Bunny, H.Ec.-70, 107 Dixon, Connie, 208A-70, 107 Dixon, Harry, '109-107 Dolansky, Dennis, Dr.R.-107 Dolansky, Richard, Dr.R.-107 Dorman, Dennis, 104-107 Dowey, John, 110-107 Dumm, William, 21.4-108 Eckenrode, Lucy, 208A-70, 108 Edwards, Jayne, 212-72, 77, 108 Elliott, Gerald, 209-108 Emerson, Barry, 208A-69, 108 Engle, Lois, H.Ec., 70, 108 Englehart, Carol, 108-70, 72, 87, 108 Estep, Thomas, 108-49, 52, 85, 91, 106, 108 Evanchick, Metro, 203-85, 108 Evanego, Perry, 211-108 Evans, George, 208B-4-9, 108 Evans, Susan, 208B-49, 70, 108 Ewing, Deborah, H.Ec.-69, 72, 108 Fabian, Lawrence, Dr.R.-108 Johnson, Ellen, 207-108 Jones, Judith, 209-108 Jones, Robert, Dr.R.-68, 108 Keith, Jewel, 205-108 Keith, Richard, Dr. R.-108 Kerchenske, Elizabeth, 208A-67, 72, 108 Kirsch, Gary, 113-68, 80 Kline, William, 211-69, 108 Kmett, David, 203-85, 69, 108 Knauer, Dorothy, 105-108 Koss, Linda, 208A-108 Kris, Robert, 203-108 Kutchman, Harry, Ag.R.-84, 108 Lagana, Yvonne, H.Ec,-70, 108 Lankford, Donna, 208B-49, 72, 108 Lasinsky, Larry, 212-85, 108 Lauer, Linda, 208A-72, 87, 108 Lesak, J effrey, 108-69, 108 Lesak, Shirley, 213-72, 76, 109 Leskosky, Darnell, 105-49, 69, 72, 109 Lewis, Allan, 203-69, 724109 Lewis, Arlene, H.Ec.-68, 70, 76, 109 Ley, Catherine, H.Ec.-70, 109 Boring, Wyona, 208A-107 Bowman, Dale, 208B-49, 69, 85, 91, 107 Boyer, Bonnie, 210-69, 107 Brosch, Carlene, 109-72, 76, 107 Brothers, Kenneth, 211-107 Brown, Jerry, Ag.R.-107 Brown, Mary Jo, 209-107 Brown, Robert, 208B-107 Buterbaugh, Bonnie, 208A-69, 72, 76, 107 Byers, David, 208B-107 Byers, Fredrick, 206-4-9, 107 Cangioli, Harold, 208B-107 Chappell, Donna, 208A-107 Chervenic, Christine, 210-69, 107 Churella, Jack, Dr.R.-68, 107' Cidor, David, Ag.R.-107 Conner, David, Dr.R.-107 Conner, Donald, Dr.R.-107 Conrad, Walter, Dr.R.-107 Cook, Linda, 208B-70, 107 Cooper, George, 215-107 Covitch, Michael, 105-49, 52, 69, 106 Crawford, Janice, 212-107 Croyle, Philip, 210-85, 107 Croyle, Thomas, 208A-85, 91, 107 Daugherty, Scott, 105-69, 107 Davis, Dennis, 208B-107 Davis James A .R 107 , 1 E -y Davis, Patricia, 105-49, 52, 70, 72, 107 Davis, Rebecca, 211-72, 77, 107 Decker, Donald E., 202-50, 67, 69, 72, 107 Deetscreek, Ernest, 209-107 Deffenbaugh, Floyd, 210-107 Degretto, Michael, 203-84-, 107 Delawder, Albert, 202-108 , 107 Feather, Robert, 203-69, 108 Ferguson, Paul, 208B-49, 108 Ferguson, William, 208B-69, 85, 108 Fetzer, Ricky, 208B-108 F indley, Richard, 208A-85, 108 Folcliemer, Charles, 208-85, 108 Frombach, Dennis, 205-85, 108 Fuller, Sharon, 208B-108 Fulton, Thomas, 206-109 Fulton, Vernon, 106-108 Fulton, Victor, Dr.R.-108 Gaboda, Susann, 109-69, 72, 108 Gallo, Frank, Dr.R.-68, 108 Gallo, Thomas, 212-91, 108 Gassard, Sharon, 203-70, 108 George, Alfred, 111-69, 108 George, David, 208B-108 Gerber, Rodney, 205-85, 108 Giazzon, Paul, Ag.R.-108 Galloway, Gregory, Dr.R.-108 Good, Gary, 209-85, 106, 108 Graffius, Timothy, 118-108 Gray, Robert, Dr.R.-108 Green, Carolyn, H.Ec.-70, 72, 108 Gresh, Theodore, 214-49, 62, 91, 108 Hagens, Mary, H.Ec.-70, 108 Hamara, Andrew, 110-108 Hammer, James, Ag.R.-68, 108 Hammer, Mary, 208B-77, 108 Harper, Antionette, 215-108 Hasson, Susan, 107-70, 72, 108 Headrick, .Gregory, 208B-108 Helsel, Donald, 208B-49, 91, 108 Hildebrand, Bruce, 208B-85, 105 Hill, Linda, 208B-70, 108 Hindman, Donald, 208B-69, 108 Hiner, Diane, 212-75, 108 Lieb, Patricia Ann, 208B-109 Linsky, James, 106-109 Lloyd, Jack, Ag.R.-109 Lloyd, Nancy, 107-49,-70, 72, 75, 109 Lucas, Paul, 206-109 Lydic, John, 202-69, 85, 91, 109 McBreen, Shelly, H.Ec.-70, 109 McClinsey, Harvey, 113-109 McCoy, Donna, H.Ec.-70, 109 McCoy, Edward, Dr.R.-68, 109 McDowell, Betsy, H.Ec.-109 McEvoy, Lana, 213-70, 76, 109 McKeta, Charles, Ag.R.-109 McMasters, Walter, Ag.R.-109 McMullen, Helen, 208B-76, 109 McMullen, Mike, Ag.R.-109 Mackel, Pamela, 208A-109 Makin, James, Dr.R.-109 Makin, Janice, H.Ec.-75, 109 Malloy, Sharon, 211-109 Mardis, Ray, 203-68, 109 Marinin, Joseph, Dr.R.-109 Marinin, Rose, 208B-70, 109 Martin, Eugene, 105-109 Martin, Sandra, 208B-70, 72, 109 Matetick, Mary Jo, 208A-70, 109 Metzger, Sharon, 208A-49, 109 Meyers, Robert, 208B-109 Michaels, Clifford, 214-68, 85, 109 Miller, Dolores, 208A-109 Miner, Kay, 107-49, 72, 109 Miller, Sally, H.Ec.-70, 72-109 Minnix, Pamela, H.Ec.-70, 75, 87, 109 Mock, Blaine, 214-85, 109 Monborne, James, 214-91, 109 l5I -Il' Moore, Roger, 208B-109 Moore, Shirley, 208B-70, 109 Mulvehill, Robert, 205-109 Munko, Bernadette, 111-69, 72, 109 Murphy, Sean, 209-109 Murton, Darl, Dr.R.-85, 109 Natcher, Dennis, Dr.R.-109 Nealen, Vincent, Ag.R.-109 Nealen, William, 205-109 Nevling, Mary, 208B-109 Newcomer, Jack, 110-109 Newcomer, Laura, 208A-72, 109 Newlin, Donald, 205-109 Nischalke, Alice, 109-70, 109 Noel, Thomas, 202-109 Novack, Suzanne, 205-70, 76, 109 Novak, Frederick, Dr.R.-69, 85, 109 Olexo, Maryann, 108-72, 76, 109 Orgis, Ronald, 213-109 Orosz, Jerry, Dr.R.-107 on, Judy, 108-67, 69, 109 Pablic, James, 208A-69, 109 Panczak, Mary, 208B-69, 109 Parisi, Sandra, 208A-77, 109 Parkin, Timothy, 202-49, 52, 53, 109 Paterson, Alec, 108-4-9, 52, 53, 69, 91, 109 Patterson, S. Bruce, 203-69, 109 Paul, Thomas, 202-69, 109 Paullisky, Charles, 202-109 Pearson, Dennis, 208A-109 Peterson, Beverly, 109-70, 109 Poder, David, 209-109 Polchito, Anthony, 208A-69, 85, 109 Polinsky, Georgia, 106-49, 72, 76, 109 Popovich, John, 208-69, 109 Poskowski, Thomas, 208A-91, 109 Pyer, Linda, 110-66, 109 l52 Freshmen Rager, Ronald, 107-110 Ramsey, Richard, 209-110 Ray, James, Ag.R.-110 Raymond, Sheryl, H.Ec.-70, 110 Reese, Richard, 208A-85, 110 Reffner, Elaine, 105-110 Regula, David, 211-69, 85, 110 Retallack, Alberta, 106-59, 70, 72, 75, Roberts, James, 211-69, 110 Roles, James, Dr.R.-68, 110 Rose, Linda, H.Ec.-70, 110 Roth, J ohn, 214-110 Roush, Linda, 208B-70, 72, 76, 110 Rumbaugh, Darlene, 207-110 Rummel, Donna, 108-69, 110 Scappino, Barry, Ag.R.-110 Schloski, Clara, H.Ec.-70, 110 Schlosser, Pamela, 213-72, 110 Schultz, Larmelva, 208B-110 Shaffer, Alice, 206-69, 110 Shank, Linda, 208B-77, 110 Sherry, Mary, 208B-110 Sherry, Ralph, Ag.R.-68, 110 Sherry, Richard, 110-68, 110 Schilling, Joseph, 113-110 Shoemaker, David, 104-69, 110 Shultz, Geraldine, 208A-110 Sichko, Cary, Ag.R.-110 Sickles, James, 208A-110 Sickles, Orpha, 110-110 Singel, Edward, 106-4-9, 52, 69, 110 Sitko, Carol, 1'l.Ec.-110 Skyarna, Margaret, 208B-110 Smarsh, Sandra, 208A-110 Smiley, Phillip, 210-110 Smith, Carole, 215 Smith, James, 20813-110 Smith, J 0 Ann, 213-69, 110 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . . . 106, 110 Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas Henry's Studio, Cresson, Pennsylvania John Paul, Ebenshurg, Pennsylvania Smith, Roger, 208A-68, 110 Smith, William, 215-85, 110 Snyder, Barry, 205 Snyder, Carol, H.Ec.-4-9, 70, 72, 75, 110 Soyka, Marlene, 106-49, 70, 72, 75, 110 Soyka, Michele, 208B-49, 70, 72, 110 Stains, David, 209-85, 110 Stiffler, Carol, H.Ec.-72, 110 Stiles, Susan, 208A-69, 76, 110 Stritlmattcr, Rose Mary, H.Ec.-70, 110 Swanhart, Thomas, 211-69 Strong, Kenneth, 111-69, 110 Teeter, Pamela, 208B-110 Teeter, Thomas, 113-49, 52, 91, 110 Templeton, Nancy, 111-70, 72, 75, 110 Tisack, Rebecca, H.Ec.-110 Tisaclc, Roberta, H.Ec.-110 Tsikalas, Gust, 113-69, 110 Turko, Nicholas, 209-110 Vandcrburg, Sharon, H.Ec.-110 Vizzini, John, 208A-110 Vorhauer, Jeanette, 107-110 Walls, Robert, Ag.R.-110 Walwro, Patricia, H.Ec.-110 Weakland, Michael, 210-85, 110 Wharton, Richard, Dr.R.-110 Wiggins, Darlene, 208A-69, 76, 110 Wilson, Clair, 104'-49, 110 Wright, Gary, Ag.R.-110 Wright, Regis, 208A-110 Wyrwas, Raymond, Dr.R.-68, 85, 91, 110 Wysocki, Jeffrey, 109-105 Yahnke, Deborah, 213-69, 72, 75, 110 Yaunkin, James, 208B-110 Yeckley, Georgia, 209-72, 76, 87, 110 Yeckley, Philip, 206-110 Yesenosky, Rose, 207-70, 110 Yoder, John, 208A-110 Zapola, Gerald, Ag.R.-110 Zatorski, Elizabeth, 209-110 J. -1-L-Q-, -. . r J-.. ., H , . .. -..-YY .-.,-. .... , h 4 Q I k , , . .U ,Y.. ,, ...f ..-- ,,..,,,.,k--.F. ,Y ,. , -.-r . 1 L W--V . -- - . 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