Conemaugh Valley High School - Elevator Yearbook (East Conemaugh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1957 volume:

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V . ix ww, if Jw, x The Teacher The Student The Leader THE SCHCOL YEAR AT GREATER CONEMAUGH HIGH Zvi fkfx J' fix 'LJ VIEWED THROUGH THE EYES OF YGUTH Many things took place during our four years at our dear Alma Mater . . . Electing our capable class officers . . . Burning midnight oil for tests . . . Buying delicious candy from Eager Beaver Seniors . . . Cheering our boys to victory at the football and basketball games . . . Ex- changing Senior graduation pictures and name cards . . . C-rowning of the Football Queen . . . Showing underclassmen the ropes . . . Attending the inspiring Thanksgiving and Christmas As- semblies . . . Rushing to the cafeteria for those Wonderful meals . . . Embarrassing moments at the Skating Paities . . . Dancing at the Fire Hall . . . Attending the hilarious class play . . . Buy- ing the delicious apple cider from the Key Club . . . Dancing to the music of the All Starsu at the Prom . . . Trying to decide our futures . . . Receiving that most cherished diploma . . . De- veloping friendships with club members . . . All of these made our school years happy, profitable, and complete. To us belong these memories. They are priceless. VVe hope that as we project our lives into the future, we will be Worthy of the training we have received here. 4 Gu . , 1' ii. - v, N. Vfgg. ..., N . 2:3 K , ,..--v'-H-N inns'-D4 - '. ' ' - rl- 4 3 1 I , K - 1 h ff- - if ' f ' P T . -- X X v., . Y A ,ii-'jzrmlzilzu' M f .4 1 x .. f mh.. V' X ..., , X5 'f f , 5 'L ' K K I V , ,,,,, , nw-f'! Mk X -.wx ' I .wmv k b ,f . g fa ., .it i ' 3 X ff Rm Q 3 wi Q ,: Q ' If A Lpwa ink , x it ' A-H ,, - LQ W' ith you we share the nostalgic memories of our high school days. Today we look back over the glorious times we spent together in study and in play. As the years pass, all these will be re- membered. The basic preparation for our fu- ture is finished. Our yearbook records these past events and every member of the class had a part in its production. It is our last class activity, and We spent many anxious hours completing this project. No matter Where we may go, we shall have this written record of our school years- beyond lie horizons of unknown experiences and opportunities. NVe present to you the record of the Class of 1957, The Elevator. john Kosty and Fernando Daniels get the latest news as Robert Bilak posts the notice. john Brannigan, Paul Ozimok, Ernest Cooper and Robert Bilak are looking ahead. 6 i i K5 A i 41? 5 ns GN THE MARCH AT GREATER bw CONEMAUGH Jonxn HIGH SCHODL 7 5 1' X 'Mat , f- wg-961 5, Ma if STAND IN THE CLASSROOM Louis A. Salem john Petriska President Secretary N. Antonazzo G. Freidofl M. Kalinyak W. Rozum I. Sharpe I. Sweltz D. Swete L. Turner 10 BOARD OF EDUCATION DIRECTS SCHOOL FUNCTIONS The Board of Education has a long term plan for the success of the school system. Developing and adopting the curriculum to the student and preparing him to meet life situations were their aims. The operation and maintenance of this program furth- ers their responsibilities. This group is composed of Louis A. Salem, presidentg Iames Sharpe, vice presidentg john Petriska, secretaryg George Freidoff, treasurerg Nicholas Antonazzo, WValenty Rozum, john Sweltz, Daniel Swete, Michael Kalinyak and Luther Turner. Mr. W'issinger checks the state syllabus. THE KEY TO OUR SCHOOL'S SUCCESS .Suwvwm Jlfwwkmi The educational program of the Greater Conemaugh joint School system provided in- struction and guidance to the students. Mr. Samuel E. Wissinger, the Supervising Principal, directed the high school program and appointed teachers to assist him in the various duties. Scheduling classes for late entrants was as- signed to Mr. Charles DiMauro. Mr. Waltei' YVertz, faculty athletic manager, sold tickets for the games and authorized the payment of bills for the athletic events. Editing the year book was given to Miss Marion Colkitt and Mrs. Mary Babyak, with Miss Elda Fresh, faculty business manager. Miss Graziano supervised the typing of the Elevator. Mr. Orlo Riblett kept accounts for the senior candy project. The assembly programs took many hours of Work by the girls of the pep club, directed by Miss Betty I. Dawson. Mr. Lewis Rovansek, the music supervisor, conducted the music that was used on these occasions. Mr. Wissinger dictates a letter to Miss Melillo while Miss Rolish files some grades. Marlene Melillo JoAnn Rolish Boris Adams Mary Babyak Eighth grade English, is the subject taught by Mr. Boris Adams. He has a Bachelor of Science Degree. He is j.V. basketball coach. Freshman and sophomore English and speech are taught by Mrs. Mary Babyak who has two degrees: Bachelor of Science and Master in Education. A Bachelor of Science and a Master in Letters De- grees are held by Miss Marion L. Colkitt who teaches 1unior and senior English. Miss Betty J. Dawson teaches commercial geography, business principles, consumer problems, junior busi- ness training, and English. She has a Bachelor of Science Degree. The biology and general science instructor, Mr. Charles R. DiMauro, has a Bachelor of Science De- gree and a Master in Education Degree. Mr. Clarence K. English teaches history and English. Promoting the welfare of children and youth through Parent-Teacher work is one of his interests. Mr. Iohn Fesko, boys' health and physical education instructor, has a Bachelor of Science Degree and a Master in Science Degree. He is an approved P.I.A.A. basketball official. Our registered nurse, Mrs. Veronica P. Fesko, gives dispensary Hrst aid, and assists with the medical and dental examinations. Her hobby is collecting old coins. Juwlfyf PREPARE STUDENTS FOR THEIR FUTURE Marion L. Colkitt Betty I. Dawson Charles R. DiMauro Clarence English john Fesko Veronica P. Fesko Holding both Bachelor of Science and a Master in Letters Degrees, Miss Elda M. Fresh teaches prob- lems of democracy and world history. Her hobbies are hunting and fishing. Miss Ioan E. Graziano has a Bachelor of Science De- gree. She teaches shorthand, typing, vocabulary and spelling. Her hobbies are knitting and bowling. Mrs. Elma Killius teaches arithmetic in the seventh and eighth grades. Miss Eleanor Krueger is teaching English, clerical practice and machines, and bookkeeping. She has a Bachelor of Arts Degree. Her hobby is music. Jwdbf Dr. Dunford examines a student as Mrs. F esko assists. Mrs. Safko records the Hndings. Miss Colkitt and Mrs. Babyak look over the ELE- VATOR. Elda M. Fresh joan E. Craziano Elmi Krllius Eleinoi B Kruegtr Iulia M. Kepler Mary Lentz ' Vera M. McCoy Ann E. Orletsky Mary Phillips NV. Michael Prohonic TEACHERS MOLD CHARACTER FOR TOMORROW'S LEADERS The supervisor of elementary and junior high school music, Miss Julia M. Kepler, has a Bachelor of Science Degree. Her hobbies are traveling and collecting recorcls. Girls, health and physical education keep Mrs. Mary Lentz busy. Much ot' her free time is given to research reading. Xliss Graziano and Miss Fresh look it pictures. 14 Mrs. Vera M. McCoy, the art teacher, has a Bachelor of Science Degree. Her art work includes china and oil painting. Holding a Bachelor of Science Dc- gree, Mrs. Ann Orletsky teaches a1'ith- metic, algebra, plane geometry, and trigonoinetry. She is very active in church activities and clubs. Mrs. Mary Phillips teaches spelling and literature in thc seventh and eighth grades. She finds church ac- tivities and traveling invigorating. lnclustrial Arts is taught by Mr. XV. Michael Prohonic who has a Bache- lor of Science Degree. He finds garcl- ening a reward activity. Jamltq, .HELPS STUDENTS SGLVE PROBLEMS Holding a Bachelor of Science and a Master in Education Degrees Mr. Or- lo Riblett teaches science, physics, and chemistry. Fruit tree grafting, gardening, hunting, and deep sea fish- ing are his hobbies. Miss Hazel V. Treece has a Bache- lor of 'Arts Degree. She teaches Lat- in and French and is the school li- brarian. She spends her leisure time collecting poetry. Mrs. Gloria B. VVissinger holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree. She teach- es algebra and general mathematics. Hunting is her favorite sport. James T. Meckley teaches social stud- ies. He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree and a Master in Education Degree. Lewis Rovansek has a Bachelor of Science Degree in Music. In addi- tion to teaching general music and music appreciation, he conducts band, orchestra and chorus. His hobby is collecting records. Miss Rachel M. Treece has a Bache- lor of Science Degree. She teaches home economics. The grades include seventh through the twelfth. Head basketball coach, Mr. Michael Yewcie, has a Bachelol of Science Degree. He teaches history, eivics, and science. All types of sports are his hobbies. Holding a Bachelor Degree, Mr. Mi- chael H. Slavich teaches mathematics, driver, and safety education. As head football coach, he keeps the Horses in trim. Mr. XValter C. VVertz has a Bachelor ot Arts Degree. He teaches occupa- tions and history and he is faculty manager. He is president of the Board of Christian Education. Mrs. Ada Ellenberger attended Ship- pen-sburg, Millersville, and Indiana State Teachers Colleges, and she has a Standard State Permanent Certifi- cate. She teaches junior high school history axzl geography. Orlo Riblctt Lewis E. liovansek Michael H. Slavich Hazel V. Treece Rachel Rl. Treece Xvalter XVertz Gloria B. VVissinger Michael Yewcic Ada Ellenbergcr 15 we wgxsa:m.wmnmww ,is :ig IB! 3 H35 fn.- mx W K Mx .... A ,-sp-Q we K 1 X ifx fy , sn m 1 Af-My ..L I - W L , k, Q- - X1 ., 5 A .ni .5 K 1 x . Ig - i sikkaisz s l Q 1 ,Y s AW. .. ff, ' 5 A - ff.. 1. as f' W 5 ,Q ' 3 - ,,, , ,g .... K, mf, V sl SK 4 Rm ' ,N X Q ' ff un .6 .1.., 2 ., 1' K x f 15 l. I' J if if I , if fd? V K 1,2 fi jim ' Stmy, As our freshman year began, everyone was excited about making money for the coming year. VVe held dances and skating parties. VVe held a bake sale and sold magazine sub- scriptions during our sophomore year. A plan to pay class dues helped us to have a profitable year. Our junior year gave us the responsibility of the junior-senior prom. VVe started our drive with a dance. Next in line came the selling of nuts for the Christmas Holidays. In need of more money, we staged a variety show entitled, c'The Iunior Production. Every junior participated in President .........,. ,.,. L 'Iargaret Labosky Vice president .,... ...... J ohn Brannigan Secretary ........ .........,........ G ayle Boring Treasurer ..... ..... R Iary Agnes Migyanka the show to make it a success. Finally, on May 10, the juniors were host to the seniors at the Masonic Temple. A delicious dinner, a magic show, and dancing highlighted the evening. This event ended our junior year and gave the seniors a night they will long remember. Our goal was reached when We became sen- iors. Our big project was the editing of the year- book. To get enough money, we sold candy and cards. Our drive was for a bigger and better yearbook. The year Wasift all work. We order- ed class rings, traded pictures, and namecards. Gayle Boring, Margaret Labosky, john Brannigan, and Mary Agnes Migyanka make plans for senior activities. sax Q -. 5 ,J 'X 'N 'Tx 3, f Q f W xi Y -S Q Q ' '. V . x 1 , i W k il ., w Q: . --i:..- 4 M Xs f 1 ,- R . ii, 12-. f i x E Z X x ,. .1 , Y . ' f k'f ' ET F' H, Y? . 2 . M . . f f 'I ' ,. K., AL ik-swf I xg, L lk,ixbiAi a M ' 4 i .X,3J,, j. W W E .Q 1, .T .K- - fn ,, -- an 3' Y X bin N X? x X ex -5? a as gi f x Q 31-562: 1.2: 'Q' I X .nf ,...,, ..h L Q ,,,.:...wEf2F figs , Nm? X 3 X my . X 2 4 353 Q M gi Q3 , 2 , S WMWMW . .Q gf i? ,fi-5 X Robert Bilak . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Speedy . . . High School Band, Dance Band . . . Orchestra . . . Pep Band . . . Concert Band . . . Chorus . . . junior Pro- duction . . . Literary Club . . . likes to collect relics and mineral rocks . . . ambition to join the Air Force . . . Gayle Boring . . . Academic . . . Senior Class secretary . . . Latin Club treasurer . . . Junior Y-Teens . . .Liter- ary, Art, and Pep Clubs . . . Co-editor of Yearbook . . . Election Board . . . Junior Production . . . girls' intra- gnifals . . . Prom committee . . . likes skating and basket- a . . . Iohn Brannigan . . . Commercial Clerical . . . 'SI-Ionest john . . . Senior Class vice-president . . . Literary, Hi- Y, and Key Clubs . . . junior Production . . . Yearbook staff . . . boys' intramurals . . . likes hunting, tinkering with his car, and going steady with Barbara . . . Audrey Burkett . . . Commercial Clerical . . . And . . . Pep, Literary, and Art Clubs . . . junior Production . . . girls' intramurals four years . . . Yearbook staff . . . Band one year . . . Homecoming Queen senior year . . likes skating and dancing . . . Emest Myles Cooper . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Emie . . . Art and Literary Clubs . . . boys, intramurals four years . . . Junior Production . . . Yearbook staff . . . quiet and carefree . . . main occupation is trying to get a boost in rank at the Reserves . . . james M. Corey . . . Academic . . . Slim,' . . . French, Literary, Latin, and Key Clubs . . . student director and president of the high school band . . . Concert, Pep, and Dance Bands . . . Orchestra . . . Mixed Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Choir . . . Iunior Production . . . home room representative . . Janice Courter . . . Academic . . . Sue . . . Latin, Senior Y-Teens, Literary Clubs . . . Pep Club secretary, French Club president and secretary . . . home room representative, Sophomore Class secretary . .. Band four years, Chorus, Orchestra Yearbook staff junior Production . . . girls' intramurals . . . Fernando Daniels . . . General . . . joe Periodi' . . . junior High School, junior Varsity, and Varsity Foot- ball fone year of each? . . . Iunior Production . . . his hobby is collecting snap shots . . . main ambition is to make a successful living for himself . . . Gail Faight . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Pudy . . . junior Y-Teens . . . Art Club . . . girls' intramurals . . . Prom committee . . . Yearbook staff . . . junior Produc- tion . . .enjoys dancing, swimming, and skating . . . hopes to get an office job after graduation . . . Edward George Fedornack . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Fedun', . . . treasurer of Key Club . . . member of Art, Literary, and Hi-Y Clubs . . . Yearbook staff . . . junior Production . . . member of Prom committee . . . boys' intramurals . . . likes to go bowling . . . 19 Dorothy Zita Fetsick . . . Academic . . . Fets . . . Latin, French, Literary, and Pep Clubs . . . Junior and Senior Y-Teens . . . French Club vice president . . . Band four years . . . Chorus three years . . . Orchestra three years . . . girls' intramurals . . . junior Produc- tion . . . VVil1iam Fetsik . . . General . . . WVhamn1y . . . played basketball four years . . . member of the Varsity C Club three years . . . Literary Club senior year . . . Prom committee junior year . . . Band manager sophomore year . . . junior Production . . . Homer Gay . . . Academic . . . Chorus four years , . . Hi- Y and Key Clubs three years . . . Latin Club . . . foot- ball one year . . . boys, intramurals four years . . . home- room representative . . . Yearbook staff . . . likes hunting, fishing, and swimming . . . Moses VV. Gray . . . Academic . . . Mo . . . Key, Latin, Literary, and Varsity C Clubs . . . Hi-Y president . . . played football three years, basketball three years, and baseball . , . Chorus . . . home room representative three years . . . wants to be an engineer after graduation . . . Wanda Hager-ich . . . General . . . Pep Club . . . Senior Literary Club . . . girls' intramurals four years . . . Jun- ior Production . . . Art Club . . . Yearbook stall . . . her hobby is being with Vem . . . main ambition is to get married . . . Joan Hildebrand . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . jon . . . Chorus . . . junior and Senior Y-Teens treasurer . . . Pep Club . . . lnter-Club Council . . . Bethany delegate . . . Literary Club . . .Art Club . . . Yearbook staff . . . girls' intramurals . . . likes skating . . . Barbara Hill . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Hilly . . . Band four years . . . Concert Band . . . Pep Club . . . Art Club . . . Literary Club . . . Y-Teens . . . junior Pro- duction . . . girls' intramurals four years . . . Yearbook staff . . . Prom committee . . . likes dancing . . . Harry L. Hughes . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Squeeks . . . Yearbook staff . . . vice president of Literary Club . . . Art Club . . . Prom committee . . . boys' intramurals four years . . . Election Board . . . likes hunting, fishing, and swimming . . . has ambition to be a billionaire . . . James Johnson . . . General . . . Chillie', . . . played football and baseball two years football manager one year . . . basketball three years . . . Hi-Y and Varsi- ty C Clubs . . . Art Club . . . home room representa- tive three years . . . Junior Production . . . Band mana- ger one year . . Daniel Kautz . . . General . . . Dann . . . played foot- ball freshman year his hobbies are hunting, fishing, swimming, and softball . . . likes to work . . . goes to movies for relaxation . . . hopes to become a state police- man after graduation. 20 SKILL AND PRACTICE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE 22 Barbara Hill, Patricia Winski, and Victor Rovansek watch their reflection in the pool. Mr. Slavich discusses the rules of driving with WVilliam Zalub- ski, Dorothy Fetsick, and YValter YVagner. James Kenjesky . . . Academic . . . Jim,' . . . basket- ball four years . . . baseball four years . . . football four years Varsity Cn president intramurals' in- structor four years . . . Literary and Latin Clubs . . . Junior Production . . . Prom committee . . . home room representative four years . . . Candy committee . . . Joan Kosty . . . Academic. . . Sis,' . . . Junior Y-Teens, Latin, Pep and Literary Clubs . . . home room repre- sentative . . . Junior Class secretary . . . usherette . . . Prom committee . . . Junior Production . . . Majorette three years . . . Election Board . . . Yearbook staff . . . girls' intramurals . . . John Kosty . . . Academic . . . Sonny . . . Football four years, basketball two years . . . basketball manager two years . . . Varsity C three years . . . secretary- treasurer of Varsity C . . . home room representative . . . Freshman Class vice-president . . . Literary Club . . . treasurer . . . Hi-Y treasurer . . . Junior Produc- tion . . , Phyllis Kowal . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Phyl,' . . . Junior and Senior Y-Teens . . . Senior Y-Teens secretary . . . Literary Club . . . Pep Club . . . Year- book stafl . . . Junior Production . . . girls' intramurals . . . likes to read stories, to paint pictures, and to collect nationality dolls . . . Regina Kowal . . . General . . . Cena . . . Junior and Senior Y-Teens four years . . . Pep Club . . . Home Economics Club senior year . . . Junior Production . . . girls' intramurals four years . . . Yearbook staff . . . likes to sew, to read, and to baby sit . . . Robert Kush . . . General . . . Bevo . . . basketball three years . . . football one year . . . Literary Club . . . Art Club . . . Shop Club . . . Junior Production Yearbook staff likes dating likes outdoor sports especially hunting and fishing . . . Margaret Labosky . . . Academic . . . Marge . . . Y- Teens, Latin Club president . . . French Club president, vice president . . . Pep Club president . . . Literary Club vice president . . . Sophomore vice president . . . Junior Class treasurer . . . Senior Class president . . . Junior Production . . . Chorus . . . Sally Makuchan . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Sal . . . home room representative . . . Y-Teens, Pep and Art Clubs . . . Literary Club president . . . Band . . . Chorus . . . Orchestra . . . Concert Band . . . Assistant Secretary of Band . . . Junior Production . . . girls' in- tramurals . . . Yearbook staff . . . Frances Ann Maleniak . . . Academic . . . Fran . . . Latin, Pep, and Literary Club Junior Y-Teen president . . . Sophomore Class president . . . Junior Class vice president . . . usherette . . . Prom committee . . . Junior Production . . . Majorette . . . Candy com- mittee . . . Yearbook staff . . . intranmrals . . . Dorothy Mandrick . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Dot . . . Junior and Senior Y-Teens . . . president of Senior Y-Teens . . . Pep and Literary Clubs . . . Majorette . . . Junior Production . . . intramurals . . . Yearbook staff . . . usherette . . . likes dancing and driving around Conemaugh . . . 23 Mary Agnes Migyanka . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Aggie', . . . president and captain of Cheerleaders . . . Pep Club secretary, Literary Club treasurer . . . Sopho- more ann Senior Class treasurer home room repre- sentative . . . Chorus . . . Junior Production . . . Year- book staff . . . Football Queen . . . Janice Montgomery . . . Academic . . . Jan . . . Junior and Senior Y-Teens, Latin, Pep, and Literary Clubs . . . French Club treasurer junior year . . . Junior Production . . . girls' intramurals . . . Election Board . . . Yearbook staff . . . likes reading, dancing, and skating . . . Lawrence Muir . . . General . . . Larry . . . Band four years . . . Concert Band four years . . . Dance Band . . . Pep Band . . . Art Club . . .. Shop Club . . . Literary Club vice president . . . Yearbook staff . . . likes hunting . . . Frank Naworal . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Grendel . . . Key Club . . . Art Club . . . Literary Club . . . Junior Production . . . Candy committee . . . basketball . . . intramurals . . . Yearbook staff . . . his hobbies are swimming and hunting . . . Mary Ozimok . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Mary . . . Y-Teens, Pep, and Literary Clubs . . . Chorus three years . . . Yearbook staff . . . Prom committee . . . Junior Production . . . girls' intramurals . . . likes bowl- ing and crocheting . . . hopes to be a nurse . . . Paul Ozimok . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Virgil . . . secretary-treasurer of Home Economics Club . . . Liter- ary Club . . . Junior Production . . . Yearbook staff . . . intranuirals . . . Chorus . . . likes to go swimming, fishing, and traveling . . . Mary Papuga . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Mar . . . Chorus three years . . . Junior and Senior Y-Teens . . . Pep and Literary Clubs . . . Yearbook staff . . . Junior Production . . . girls' intramurals . . likes danc- ing and reading . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . Mary Ann Popovich . . . Commercial Clerical . . . ' Pinkief' . . . Band four years . .. Concert Band, Orches- tra, Chorus and County Band . . . Literary and Pep Clubs . . . Junior Y-Teens . . . girls' intramurals . . . Junior Production . . . Yearbook staff . . . wants to teach elementary grades . . . Barbara Pristas . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Pris . . . Band four years . . . Concert Band . . . Assistant Secretary of Band . . .. Junior Production . . . Pep Club treasurer . . . Art and Literary Clubs . . . Yearbook staff . . . Prom committee . . . girls' intramurals . . . James Prucnal . . . General . . . Benito . . . Hi-Y and Literary Clubs . . . Art Club . . . Yearbook staff . . . Junior Production . . baseball three years . . . boys, in- tramurals four years . . . enjoys fishing and all kinds of sports . . . likes to sleep . . . 24 2, 2,6-W ' xazyxxl H, paw i59Q5 E1'f,?Q5,,g A . QSSSMQ ' EQWKSRS fi V if :aj bw xxx XX , x if 4 Xi km . EXCHANGING PICTURES STORES MEMORIES 26 The boys with the green t h u ln b s are P lm i l i p Sikurinec, john Brannigan, and WVilliam Roberts. Regina K 0 w u l ex- changes senior p i c- tures W i t h Daniel K fl u t z and Robert Kfish. Iames Roberts . . . Academic . . . jim . . . captain- football, basketball teams . . . baseball manager . . . Latin, Literary, French, Hi-Y, and Varsity C' Clubs . . . Key Club president, junior Class president . . . home room representative, junior Production . . . Cho- rus and Choir . . . co-editor of Yearbook . . . William Roberts . . . Academic . . . Bill . . . football and basketball four years . . . baseball three years . . . Intramural instructor four years . . . Latin, Varsity Cn and Hi-Y Clubs . . . Key Club vice president, Literary Club president . . . Chorus and Choir . . . Junior Pro- duction . . . borne room representative . . . Alan Rodgers . . . Academic . . . Al . . . Literary, Key and Latin Clubs . . . Band two years . . . Chorus . . . Intramurals' four years . . Junior Class Production . . . Yearbook staff . . . likes hunting, fishing, sports and skating . . . hopes to be an engineer . . . Victor Rovansek . . . Academic . . . Vic . . . Hi-Y, Key, Varsity C , Literary, and Latin Clubs . . . viw president of Hi-Y . . . home room representative . . . Chorus . . . Yearbook staff . . . baseball three years . . . football one year . . . basketball two years . . . Darrel Rummel . . . Academic . . . Deisel . . . Band four years . . . Orchestra and Choir . . . Key, Literary, and Latin Clubs . . . French Club secretary . . . junior Production . . . Yearbook staff . . . boys' intramurals . . . likes playing trumpet and fixing cars . . . Robert Sajko . . . General . . . Bob . . . member of the 1-'rom committee junior year . . . his hobbies are hunting, fishing, and collecting rock and roll records . . . a member of the National Guard and attends weekly mcct- iugs at the Armory . . . Robert Salem . . . Academic . . . Bob . . . Key Club secretary, Literary, Latin, and French Clubs . . . Intra- murals four years, Band two years . . . home room repre- sentative . . . Chorus and Choir . . . Junior Production . . . Yearbook stait . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . Phillip Sikurinec . . . Academic . . . Siki . . . football four years . . . basketball three years . . . home room representative . . . Latin, Key, and Literary Clubs . . . Varsity C vice president . . . Hi-Y chaplain . . . Latin Club secretary . . . likes sports . . . hobby is loafing . . . George Slick . . . Academic . , . Slick . . . Band four years . . . Chorus and Choir . . . Literary Club secretary . . . Latin Club treasurer . . . Key Club . . . junior Production . . . Yearbook staff . . . likes Hshing, reading, and playing the harmonica . . . Eva Ann Smith . . . General . . . Annie . . . Pep and Literary Clubs . . . Junior Production . . . Yearbook staff . . . Girls' Intramurals four years . . . likes sewing and swimming . . . her hobby is collecting earrings . . . hopes to be a beautician . . . 27 Marjorie D. Stecik . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Marg . . . secretary, co-captain of cheerleaders . . . Literary Club librarian . . . Junior Y-Teens . . . Pep Club and Art Clubs . . . Candy committee . . . girls' intramurals . . . Junior Production . . . Chorus . . . Yearbook staff . . . likes to dance . . . Gerald Svopa . . . General . . . Jug . . . stage crew member for junior Production . . . Literary Club . . . Varsity C . . . played football four years . . . favorite baseball team is the New York Giants . . . likes to watch professional football. . . . janet Vamer . . . General . . . Jan . . . Band two years . . . Y-Teens two years . . . Pep and Art Clubs . . . Literary Club secretary . . . president of Home Economics Club . . . junior Production . . . Yearbook staff . . . girls' intramurals four years . . . Walter Wagner . . . General . . . Bill . . . played football two years . . . boys' intramurals . . . Yearbook staff . . . Literary Club . . . his hobby is collecting old coins . . . he likes engineering and mechanical work . . . future plans include joining the Navy . . . Eugene Walaszczyk . . . Academic . . . Yuk . . . Latin, Literary, and Key Clubs . . . Speech Club presi- dent . . . Band four years . . . Chorus and Choir . . . Dance, Concert, and Pep Bands . . . Orchestra . . . junior Production . . . intramurals . . . hobby is playing his trumpet . . . Patricia Winski . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Patti . . . junior Y-Teens, Pep and Literary Clubs . . . junior Production . . . Band two years . . . Yearbook staff . . . intramurals four years . . . likes skating, dancing, listen- ing to popular music, and collecting pictures . . . Barbara Wissinger . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . X'Viss . . . Band three years . . . Chorus three years . . . Concert Band . . . Literary, junior Y-Teens, and Pep Clubs . . . Yearbook staff . . . girls' intramurals . . . junior Production . . . favorite sports are skating, swimming, and boating . . . . Tom Wuckovich . . . Academic . . . Ace . . . baseball two years . . . Varsity C . . . Key Club Parliamentari- an . . . Latin, and Literary Clubs . . . Chorus and Choir . . . Junior Production . . . Yearbook staff . . . in addi- tion to sports, his hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . Rose Marie Yakemik . . . General . . . Lefty . . . Band two years . . . Y-Teen and Pep Clubs . . . Literary Club treasurer . . . Art Club secretary . . . vice president Home Economics Club . . . Junior Production . . . home room representative . . . intramurals . . . Year- book staff . . . Yvonne Yewcic . . . Commercial Secretarial . . . Babe . . Band four years . . . Chorus . . . Freshman Class secretary . . . Literary, junior Y-Teens, and Art Clubs . . . Band secretary . . . home room representative . . . Prom committee . . . junior Production . . . Yearbook staff . . . girls' intramurals . . . . 28 ,iw S I ,Ak ' xi ? gr- -M-MW fi! -ff , s 4' Q 2 ' K - v 1 X, V EJ! bs: 2, 1 X ' , l 5. LV vw 4 , Y A .f,-Qxfipi x fN-su., M ,. - A 'Q VL 2S.',:X ZX, '55, gx -NA y fi 44 wx ' ' ' . F ,..Vlu'- '--f ? .W :fi MM 11-rv ,' 4 ' if ' W M sg w.,' ?f:5:5'. W 6 N iff' X K--. A Amo 1 -.,,31 vm:-.H f1'2,M3 ' Q ky My , Tl. gf my ' Vw-'XI-,ff 'mgif'Q,,'fif '.:Q f.nfQL..flf- ' - K , , ' v -xg,:X-Qfggue ff iqfm .-i1',',.m ,k'S5'- v x A x ' N v Av X x ,f- L J f f ,- -. QW as 1-3.2 WA Qi' fa 2 Y - ,,,,. L.., M Y Ski Nz, ,ma 9.g'.fS-gifu . iw v.3'. .S J yw, 'YQ 2 4:31 sf ' li, , - . .Q , .- N K .- Q fi Vff' -A Q PA sir f-f'Xg:a'5fj?'?!fhS'f'Q 1 fv'E:,wf',b'W4 12' Q ,My 4 'fm Q ff , f ix, in .gg - -fk fSi'Q3'S'N 'MMR 1' I as W- x RAT ' 44+ f .W . -a ,. m, t 3'f -www - 1 . 'TM ,- ff' RQ aff 9 QM ' ,S S 1 mxsl if f Q J Q , Q Q 'F TQSEQQWSIXVEEQ ew ggasafgwfg, ,.- m ' +1-x f'-2-W fx ff ' -M: m wsff J , x Q.--L any - X. gfigg frwggg X Aff X, - Ax 3.54. 1 4 , X V X- 3 N y, 1 Q 3? 1-'ffiefkg - xg IR 'x?5:i,x'?QT':'g.4gxf Qsimgsg gkw 'iE.'f1.i ,Q,f1NgQQ. A F ' W si A Q fw figgg X X A - K Y,-1554 .gk if gms .. .-1? .sRXi'gg,s SN X. ,V 'W 's i -- 'xg' 4, ,nf . Nm Nwtpxgfy 3,5 A , , v Ja Hfffw X f ii fX.' ,Q X W . I - ,, ' T2 i I , ..,.A. H 1 M -M. A 3 ,':' 5 5' M4 me Q f QE 3 . v.NSfiX . 5S3?'gs?Q5sa1 Q was , - W ' 7 mms gf . . x . V Q Q: . -'ii-,fm ff 'xx gig, 1 314, 1 Ji Wx 20 Thomas Yingling . . . General . . . Butch,' . . . football four years . . . junior Production . . . Literary Club president . . . Hi-Y, Latin, Varsity C , and Art Clubs . . . his main hobbies are reading and dating . . . his ambition is to see the world . . . Ann zadik . . . General . . . Zub', . . . member of Y- Teens and Pep Clubs . . . Chorus two years . . . junior Production . . . likes to dance, drive, and attend movies, and swim . . . her ambition is to become a police- woman . . . William Zalubski . . . Commercial Clerical . . . Zupi,' . . . Hi-Y and Literary Clubs . . . Art Club . . . Junior Production . . . Prom committee . . . Yearbook staff . . . Candy committee . . . boys' intramurals four years . . likes fishing . . . has ambition to get married . . . Richard Zett . . . Academic . . . Little QRir:hard . . . Band . . . Cadet Band . . . Yearbook staft . . . his hob- bies are building model airplanes, playing baseball, and fishing . . . his ambition is to become a pilot . . . Mr. Adams assigns work to NVanda Hagerich. Harry Daniel Kautz, Gail Faight, and Phyllis Kowal pause for Hughes looks for his card while Janice Courter talks to a drink. her mother. 80 , jhefm W. y-,N- Mr. Shaulis fires the furnace. janet Varner practices luuuemaking. Miss Papuga, Mrs. Reflfner, and Mrs. Skrodinslcy pre- Students enjoy meals at the cafeteria. pare another delicious meal. Pep Club presents Christmas Play. Students hurry to next class. 31 'W' OFFICERS President .. Kalman Buchovccky Vice President Mansel Parks Treasurer .........., Sylvia Matson Secretary '... Josephine CalaHore Mansel Parks, Josephine Calaliore, Kalman Buchoveeky, and Sylvia Watson relax after school in Dairy Dell. Jim ' VVe returned to school and were soon caught in the whirl of renewing friendships, getting books, and arranging schedules. After we had settled into this routine, we elected home room representatives. Room 216 elected Janice Fyock, Robert Fyock, and Jose- phine Calatiore. Room 218 elected Sylvia Mat- son, Mansel Parks, and J. C. Rickabaugh. In October We elected class officers: presi- dent, Kalman Buchoveckyg vice president, Man- sel Parks, treasurer, Sylvia Matson, and secre- tary, Iosephine Calafiore. Our big project for the year was to earn money for the Prom. WVe sold magazines and held several bake-sales. During the holiday seas- on, between Thanksgiving and Christmas, We sold holiday packs of peanuts. In April we held a variety show, the junior Production, which also helped to till our treasury. At last it was May 9, Prom night! The beau- tiful gowns, colorful decorations, and the orches- tra made it a wonderful night-one we will al- ways remember. The end of the year found fifty-one students in our class. W e hope to be able to Hnish our senior year together. jo ' WILL BE ToMoRRows sENloRs Row I: Left to Right: Nancy Stinich, Sharon Thomas, Sandra Yingling, Jacqueline Lindenberg, Charlotte Pelky, Mildred Shaffer, Sylvia Matson, Ferne Smith, Mary Louise Myers. Row II: Donna Roberts, Richard Pavic, Thomas Horner, Paul Malinich, J. C. Richabaugh, Mansel Parks, Robert Murton, Barbara VVerzyn. Row III: Joseph Mateer, Rodney Jenkins, Joseph Salem, YVil- liam Peck, John Starchock, Gary Menett, Joseph Roznm, Clinton Hill, Roy Jones. Row I: Left to Right: Shirley Burkett, Peggy Berheimer, Alice Daugherty, Darlene Bulich, Bar- bara Calpin, Josephine Calafiore, Janice Allison, Janet Fyock. Row II: Barbara Babyak, San- dra Barkley, Janice Fyock, Ronald Hiborik, Beverly Caikowski, Anna Mae Graham, Mary Canty, Gloria Bosser. Row III: Robert Bonk, Terry Ford, Joseph Antanazzo, Robert Fyock, Kalman Buchovecky, Leo Flock, Charles Civjanovich, Steve Gaborek. I 33 g Q 5 OFFICERS President ..,..,,,,...,.,. john VVuckovich Vice President .......,.,.... Michael Pilot Secretary ...,..... ...... P at Zapotechne Treasurer ....... Leona Gaborek Ron I: Left to Right: jackie Bilak, Peggy Donnelly, Peter Caras, Ruth Fettcrman, Betty Given, Margaret Briggs. Row II: Leona Gaborek, George Fesko, Donald Blair, Donald Briggs, James Calpin, Reggie Gough- nour, Gary Gay. Row III: jean Gray, Richard Butara, Raymond Guyan, Patrick Dolan, Gene Bilak, Laudious Canty. Row I: Left to Right: Kay Montgom- ery, Pat Kautz, Gladys Hill, Georgia Mae Hill, Elizabeth Mickens, Paulette Krisko, Judy Hildebrand. Row II: George Matson, Terry Kenjesky, Fred Kalina, Leonard Mesaros, Mally Mc- Daniels, Leonard Holdsworth, john Nlarhefka, Bernice Kmnisar. Row III: Leonard M a rt in, Robert Kalinyal-1, james jones, VValter Lindenberg, Ed- win Kostora, Roger Howells, Phillip Hagerich. Row I: Left to Right: Patricia Zapo- techne, Patricia Pencola, Marie Ro- zum, Irene Muccioli, james Winski, Patricia Penko, Mary Ann Sokach, Helen Schellhammcr. Row II: John VVuckovich, Stanley Suboleski, Mich- ael Pilot, Fred Petrovic, Thomas Pik- er, Ronald VVolfe, jacob Salem. SUPIW NVell, we have finally joined the ranks of up- per-classmen! Our first business was the election of class oflicers. Those elected were worthy of the offices they held. Each showed great interest in class projects. Some of the pupils had an opportunity to join the chorus or orchestra, some had the oppor- tunity to enter sports, such as football, basketball, and baseball. This year the boys had the oppor- tunity and privilege to join the Key Club, or Hi-Y. This year we had to start earning money for the junior-Senior Prom which we will sponsor next year. Among our projects of fund raising for the prom were a Christmas Dance held on December 26 at the Y. A. P. C. and sale of Christ- mas and All-occasion cards. Later on in the school year We sold magazine subscriptions. All of these projects were a success due to untiring efforts of the class. NVe wish to thank our advisors, Mrs. Lentz, Miss Dawson, Mr. DiMauro, and Mr. Slavich, who have shown interest in our' projects and without whose help we could not have accom- plished them. . 35 ' 3 HISTORY OF THE FRESHMEN CLASS Freshmen! Beginning our first year in high school was a thrilling experience. The new sur- roundings Were strange yet fascinating. Before we began our regular studies and other activities, we elected our oHicers. At our meetings we planned various activi- ties that we hoped to accomplish this year. Dur- ing another meeting, the duties of the oilicers and the class were explained by our advisors: Miss Krueger, Mrs. Babyak, and Mr. Fesko. The activities were a swimming party and a dance. The studies that were unfamiliar this year were Latin and algebra, but we found them to be most interesting. The girls gained valuable knowledge in home economics. They made skirts and jumpers the first semester and learned cooking the second semester. The boys expressed their ability in constructing nut bowls and end., tables with the aid of IITCII'-II1Cll1SI1'I2ll art classes. Our thanks go to our advisors who helped the class to a great extent and gave us advice in our many problems. 36 OFFICERS J Iresident ..,........ .,.,. C laire Boring Vice President ..... ,...... H arvey Bair Secretary ....... ....,....... C arol Pilot Treasurer . .....,.. Carole Schilling Row I: Left to Right: Robert Mesar- os, Leona Holdsworth, Linda Keslar, Samuel Montgomery, Geraldine Hillc- gas, Judy Moskal, Kathryn Henry, Pete Maleniak. Row II: Ralph Myers. joseph Heltzel, Ed Naugle, David McQuillen, Gertrude Hagerich, Mcl- vin K c in p, Robert Novitsky, Ray Kush. Row III: Eugene Keklak, How- ard May, Ronald Kalinyak, Jacqueline Korber, Larry Ickes, Jolm Koterba, Esther Moses. Row IV: Louis Meyer, Dennis Hillegas, Louis Koplcr, Robert Meyers, Joseph Kaminski, Louis Mor- der, John Naworal, Charles Migyanka. Row I: Left to Right: Ronald Skrod- insky, Magdalene Za d i k, Patricia Reighard, George Z a dik, Eleanor Thomas, Jean Younkers, Alfredo Ra- mirez, Janice Slick, Patricia Tomak. Row II: Doris Pattison, Carole Schill- ing, Jack Petrovic, Anna Mae Picch- nik, John Paonessa, Sonia Zalubski, Donald Rhoades, Irene Orletsky, Car- ol Pilot. Row III: Richard Sisitki, Janet Yuntz, Karen Ribblett, XVilliam Yoder, Delores Reynolds, Mary Ann Stecik, Annie Papuga, Diane Salem. Row IV: Joseph Yingling, Kent Pears- on, Joseph Stiles, Robert Panchisen, Danny Pringle, VVilliam Stefanko, Louis Michno. Row I: Left to Right: Anna Bargas, Eli Cvijanovieh, Fred Fetsik, Beverly Cornmam, Pat Gritzer, Jo Ann Bonk, Nancy Bosser, Phyllis Gilmore, Alvira Bargas. Row II: Bernard Andrews, Robert Guyan, Richard Bair, Pat Al- bert, James Clawson, Dorothea Dick- ert, William Gasior, Irene Berkhimer. Row III: Bonnie Botteicher, Gary Graham, Leo Grasser, John Ewasko, David Beam, James Cobaugh, Harvey Bair, Howard Fyock, Claire Boring. -rw-cr! Ls . I...--aaa... .,...-IM... . Zag W I... Yfrww 95 ,asf BWP i 1 I 1 x . 3 I n ! OFFICERS President ,...........,. Richard McGregor Vice President ..,........, VVilliam Brett Secretary ........ ,,....,.. A nnie Jones Treasurer .,...... ....... P atricia George Row I: Left to Right: Gary Frampton, Patricia George, James Gauntncr, Ed- w a rd Carnman, Georgetta Gelles, James Fisher, Linda Anderson, XVill- iam Brett. Row II: Patty Bair, Janice Barkley, Phyllis Burkett, Emil Frield- Wald, John Babyak, Mary Ann Bilak, Judy George. Row III: WVilliam Brit- ton, Vivian Fetterman, Bonnie Fyock, George Bair, Jack Bair, Phyllis Beam, Samuel Caloliore, NVilliam F look. Ab- sent: Janet Briernatt, Paul Ferguson, Lewis Gutridge, Terry Finnegan. Row I: Left to Right: Shirley Hoover, VVilliam Gongloif, Annette McGanka, Samuel Hill, Thomas Locher, James McKenzie, Robert Herndon, Thomas Gross, Alice Hill. Row II: Diane Long, Daniel Hill, Shirley Matson, Connie Kenjesky, Margaret Mateer, Joanne Howard, Michael Holub, Maurien O,Gella. Row III: Gladys Hill, Bonnie Keith, Elaine Labosky, Robert Koterba, Theresa Hajduk, Ronald Kush, Annie Jones. Absent: Ralph Gra , Edward Killian, Kenneth Kipling, Glloria Hoover, Betty Jenkins, Nancy Ortko. Row I: Left to Right: Clark Sarlouis, Margaret Ramirez, Larry Yingling, Robert Nedroski, Patricia Rozum, Geraldine Mickens, John Skrodinsky, Ronald Rovansek. Row II: Eileen Popovnak, Andrew Zapotechne, Bon- ny Roberts, Charles Simerick, Larry Witkasky, Robert Tomak, VVilliam Schlasser, Stella Smolko, Richard Mc- Gregor. Row III: David Sevenack, Richard Yuhas, Daniel Stahl, Henry Zajder, Lois Shaffer, Michael Sokash, Terry Ullery, Frank WVhatmore, frbhfh, yllddl Eighty-nine ambitious eighth graders began school August 27. They were busy studying, but the asocial planners soon had activities under- way with a Halloween party in the gym. The class came in masquerade, for prizes were to be given. Robert Slickis costume was judged the most gruesome, while Jean Smearis won the prize for the funniest costume. Parties and games featured the activities at Christmas. The home rooms were decorated ar- tistically, and trees held the honored place in each room. Food for the party on Friday after- noon was provided by the parents. While the pu- pils enjoyed the refreshments, the highlight of this party was the exchanging of presents, and each of the homerooms presented the teacher with a gift. Everyone radiated happiness and good-will. 'H , yAfter the holidays, hard work became a must and every student worked very hard, but a short break on February 14, marked the arrival of Cupid with his bows, arrows, and hearts. A trip to Pittsburgh was the climax of the social affairs. Everyone had a happy year. 39 U' .:! if Seventh, yfmre In September we were seventy-one strong as We entered the junior high school. For the first time We changed rooms and enjoyed the limited privileges of the under classmen. Some of us had great difficulty in finding the shop, the gym, the cafeteria, and the home economics room. We had to be guided by teachers as we stood agape in the halls. Of course time has remedied this, but We still have our memories. We applied ourselves to our studies with concentration and enthusiasm. The girls found themselves completing aprons, and skirts in home economics, While the boys were proudly display- ing cookie cutters, scoops, match holders, and rings. At Christmas time We held parties in our gaily decorated home rooms. Mr. Adam,s room had a V alentine,s party. The geography classes had skating parties that were well attended. As we think back over the year, we can sav, VVhat a busy, happy yearlv ' 40 OFFICERS President .......,.,...,....,... Donald Brady Vice President .... Antionette Brunette Secretary ........ ...,,,.... D onna Avila Treasurer .,..... George Mesaroes Row I: Left to Right: Barbara XVey- ent, Ronald VVinski, Harry VVagner, Bonnie Staufer, Patty Yasko, Nancy Thomas, Paul Wahl, Billy Styles, Rob- ert Visalli. Row II: Mary jo VVitow- sky, Joan Tony, Richard Svenser, Lin- da Tomak, Georgia Ann Rish, Linda Thomas, Helen Smoko, Robert Slick. Row III: jean Smear, Eugene Stahl, Steve Rygel, james Snyder, Annie Wallas, Larry Wiackley, George.Sid- or, Herman Styles, Shirley Young. Row I: Left to Right: Frederick Bil- ak, Antoinette Brunette, Donald Bra- dy, Alberta Kautz, Lorraine Hanna, Mary Grozanich, C a r o l Cornman, Paul Hughes. Row II: Larry Gossard, Kenneth Fyock, Phillip Albert, Donna Avila, Thomas Goss, Ianet Guyan, Barry George. Row III: Annie Hill, Romana Holdsworth, Herman Fields, Daniel Fisher, janet Given, Anna Goss. ' Row I: Left to Right: George Mesar- os, Donald Partsch, Judy Kryzsko, Karen Pearson, Linda Locker, Pat Prucnal, Paul Parks, Robert Keyser. Row II: YVilliam Mindala, Rodger Reese, Dennis Parks, Carol Muceicli, Kay Papuga, Robert Redd, Dianna Koontz. Row III: Joe Kyle, Richard Piker, Mary Mulhollen, Stanley Led- wick, Ronald Reynolds. Irene Man- drick, Albert Mncchioli, Sharon Rhoads. A W X x x ! ! f 3 i K 3 p 5 I I 'Q I I - E x S Q ! 3 N E 5 f x w 5 Z YUUTH 'TOOK ITS PLIIGE IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. jha, Band, lr 6 i l w l l l l l yr PROVIDES ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE SGHUUL STRIKE UP THE BAND At the opening of the school term, the band elected the following officers: president, james Corey, vice president, Eugene WValasczcykg sec- retary-treasurer, Yvonne Yewcicg assistant see- retary-treasurer, Barbara Pristas and Sally Maku- chan. The band worked hard to raise the school spirit, and the group entertained the fans with their half-time shows. Allegheny Moon and Wayward Windv were favorites with the spec- tators. Many marches and many tributes to the coaches and cheerleaders were included in the shows. The band enjoyed these productions as much as the fans enjoyed watching them. Before the football games, there were many pep rallies in which the band paraded the streets of Conemaugh playing the school songs. The proceeds from bake sales, guess cakes, and dances provided money for purchasing band jackets for the graduating members. 14.-.QA-,,A ik,A,,4,, ,,.g..,,...,,A,.7,4.,T. - ... , A , , Row I tleft to rightlz Edward Zapotechne, Patridia Gritzer, Robert Redd, Nancy Bosser, Ralph Myers, Irene Mandrick, William Gasior, Sam Calafiore, Robert Guyahi, Raymond Kush, John Babyak, Michael Holub, Patricia Tomak, Diana Long. Row II: Mr. Rovansek, Donald Brady, Linda Anderson, Ronald Rovansek, Michael Labosky, Georgiana Rush, Phil Albert, Larry Yingling, Robert Slick, Francis Fedornack, James Fisher, Barry George, Larry Gasior, Patricia George, Leo Flook. Row III: Gary Graham, Gloria Bosser, janet Yuntz, Sonia Zalubski, Elaine Labosky, Ronald Kalinyak, Bar- bara Werzyn, Maxine Bereznak, Darrel Rummel, Bar- bara Hill, Barbara Pristas, Karen Ribblett, Eugene Kek- lak, Richard Pavic, Barbara Babyak. Row IV: Mary Ann Popovich, Peggy Donnelly, Priscilla Beam, Nancy Stin- ich, Barbara Calpin, Josephine Calafiore, Robert Selv- enak, Robert Novitsky, Richard Zett, Sylvia Matson, Irene Orletsky, Roberta Rhoads, Paulette Krisko, Pa- tricia Albert, Yvonne Yewcic, Sally Makuchan. Row Barbara VVissinger, Dennis Hillegas, Leonard Martin, Robert Bilak, George Slick, Kalman Buchovecky, David Beam, Gary Menett, Larry Muir, james Corey, Robert Salem, Dorothy Fetsick, Eugene VValasczcyk, Reggiic Coughnour, Janice Courter. 1 ,J vfaff-fi E fv,.?ggAg ay i 5 .. , '::.::g1 1151: whiff, J ' Q v,.-., I .L ji. fi 13 gfigggxx gg Q 5 f 'f f iw f' 'xr fl X515 ag 4 'W gf. 4 Y 5 X LQ s ,f ,-M Q XY- .,: V, xr -, H X ,....,,- ie figs - .R .. W. ,.., 5,3 . ,A ..L 5 L . s - ,N as i S :,, Q. -1,.. ,mx .x,. .. . ,fafwl ' - , 5 K , 1.,.k -w x K 5 , V , .T .. L . Q1 1. nf' Ag . . Q 5' i Q wif f W 3, i , X g V Q U f' 'W-fgw A w Row If left to rightjz Marie Rozum, Nancy Stinich, Paulette Krisko, Robert Bonk, Stan- ley Suboleski, Rodger Howells, Tom VVuckovich, Eugene WValaszczyk, Reggie Goughnour, Roberta Rhoads, Janice Allison, Yvonne Yewcic, Mary Ann Sokach. Row II: Janet Fyock, Sally Makuchan, Mary Ann Popovich, Judy Hildebrand, Dick Pavic, Darrel Rummel, Homer Gay, Victor Rovansek, Robert Murton, Peggy Donnelly, Joan Hildebrand, Mary Agnes Migyanka. Row III: Ruth Fetterman, Gloria Bosser, Anna Mae Graham, Patty XVinski, Janice Fyock, Alan Rodgers, George Slick, NVilliam Roberts, Paul Ozimok, Barbara YVerzyn, Margaret Stecik, Mary Ozimok, Charolette Pelkey, Darlene Bulich. Row IV: Sharon Thomas, Sandra Yingling, Leona Gaborek, Alice Daugherty, Barbara Calpin, Joe Antanazzo, Robert Salem, James Corey, Robert Bilak, Leo Flook, Sylvia Matson, Barbara Babyak, Mary Louise Myers, Ferne Smith, Josephine Calafiore, Mr. Rovansek. Row V: Maxine Bereznak, Patricia Penko, Donna Roberts, Margaret Labosky, James Roberts, Gary Menett, Moses Gray, Kalman Buchovecky, Dorothy F etsick, Janice Courter, Barbara Wissinger, Mary Papuga. ' . . . 'OUR SUURGE 0F SPIRIT The musical organizations have taught the students to work together as a team. They have enjoyed the music they played and the songs that they have Sllflg. The music organizations include: the dance band, concert band, pep band, cadet band, or- chestra, mixed chorus, girls' chorus, and the boys' chorus. Working together has brought about more school spirit. In addition these groups have provided entertainment for the spectators at football and basketball games. An opportunity to learn the functions of playing together and singing together are given here in these groups. Teachers and those inter- ested in music are of one mind regarding the effectiveness of these organizations that have be- come very popular. Music should create spirit, appreciation, and. enjoyment. Pupils do more and better work since they know that they give their audiences culture as well as atmosphere. Playing and singing music is not the only thing that is done in these organizations. Studying the history of the composers is also included. The activities which provided the clubs with funds were selling' chances and skating parties. The proceeds were used to finance their social activities. The students enjoyed this work. These organizations supplied music for as- semblies, pep rallies, football and basketball games, and commencement. The chorus and the band met one period a week to practice. The other groups practiced after school. The band gave concerts during the term, and in the spring the chorus rendered selections at the Festival. There are over two hundred members in all of these groups. The types of music played were: marches, concert selections, jazz, rock and roll, and waltzes. These selections pleased every- one for they were varied. With the help of our director, Mr. Rovansek, every activity went smoothly. DANCE BAND Row I: Ray Kash, Iohn Babyak, Sylvia Matson, Bill Gasior, Janet Yuntz, Paulette Krisko. Row II: Bob Novitsky, David Sevenack, Dick Pav- ic, Eugene VValaszcyk, Ronald Kalin- yak, Darrel Rummel, Barbara Bab- yak. Row III: Bob Bilak, Larry Muir, Kalman Buckovccky, Gary Menett, Iames Corey, Reggie Goughnour. CADET BAND Row I: Louis Avila, Richard Fish- er, Don Brady, Linda Anderson, Michael Labosky, Barry George, Ron- ald Rovansek, Larry Gasior, Patty George, joe Hildebrand, Joe Calpin, Toni Barkley. Row II: Frank Fedor- nack, Phil Albert, Larry Yinglin Y, Diane Long, Patty T omak, Bob Redd Nancy Bosser, Patty Gritzer, Andy Zapoteclmic, Bob Slick, Jim Fisher, Ceorgianna Rish. Row III: Michael Holub, john Babyak, Pat Albert, Roh- ert Cuyan, Sam Calaiiore, Irene Or- letsky, Peggy Donnelly, Bill Gasior, Ralph Myers, Ron Kush, Priscilla Beam. Row IV: Bob Novitsky, Karen Riblett, Sonia Zalubski, Eugene Kek- lak, Reggie C-oughnour, Dave Beam, Cary Menett, Ron Kalinyak, Dave Sevenak, Elaine Labosky, Irene Man- drick, Roberta Rhoads. PEP BAND Row I ohn Btbx ik mtt Yuntz : I z ja ', Ja B , Bob Novitsky, Sylvia Matson, Paul- ette Krisko. Row II: Ron Kalinyak, Leonard Martin, Bob Bilak, Eugene VValaszczyk. Row III: jim Corey, Kalman Buchovecky, Larry Muir. ORCHESTRA Row I: Mary Ann Popovich, Nancy Stinich, Sylvia Matson, Robert Nov- itsky, Barbara Calpin, john Babyak, Sally Makuchan. Row II: Robert Sevenak, Barbara Babyak, Barbara XVissinger, Darrel Rummel, Ronald Kalinyak, Janice Courtcr, Maxine Ber- eznak, Richard Pavic. Row III: Rob- ert Bilak, Larry Muir, Gary Menett, Kalman Buchovecky, james Corey, Dorothy Fetsick, Eugene VValasczcyk. -47 FRENCH CLUB Seated: Charlotte Pelkey, Peggy Berkhimer, Kalman Buchovecky, John Starchok Standing: Joseph Salem, Barbara Babyak, Mary Louise Myers, Janice Allison. FRENCH CLUB II Seated: Janice Montgomery, Ja-nice Courter, Margaret Labosky, James Corey, Robert Salem, James Roberts, Darrel Rummel. LITERARY CLUB I Row I: Sally Makucham, Mary Agnes Migyanka, Barbara Pristas, Margie Stecik, Richard Zett, Yvonne Yewcic, Audrey Burkett, Joan Hildebrand, Barbara Hill. Row II: Gail Faight, Mary Ozi- mok, Eva Smith, Barbara Wissing- er, Pat VVinski, Mary Papuga, Phyllis Kowal. Row III: Harry Hughes, Edward F edornack, Paul Ozimok, WVilliam Fetsik, Moses Gray, Frank Naworal, Ernest Coo- per, James Prucnal, John Bran- nigan. LITERARY CLUB II Row I: Janice Montgomery, Wanda Hagerich, Gayle Boring, Joan Kosty, Victor Rovansek, Dar- rel Rummel, Janice Courter, Jan- et Varner, Mary Ann Popovich. Row H: Homer Gay, Dorothy Manclrick, Dorothy Fetsick, Rob- ert Salem, Philip Sikurinec, James Corey, Margaret Labosky, Thom- as Wuckovich. Row III: Fernan- clo Daniels, Alan Rodgers, George Slick, James Roberts, Moses Gray. Robert Kush, John Kosty, XVilliam Roberts, Clinton Hill. 48 Every VVednesday the Home Economics Club met in the home economics room to learn to cook and to understand problems of homemak- lll . gAt the first meeting the club elected the fol- lowing officers: president, Janet Varner, vice president, Rose Marie Yakemikg secretary, Paul Ozimok, chairman of program, Wanda Hagerich, and chairman of social work, Regina Kowal. After learning the rudiments of cooking, they also learned the clean-upv rules - washing dishes, cleaning stoves, and washing sinks. Field trips were taken to such interesting places as Kolb's bakery and the American Stores WVarehouse. The club attended cooking demon- strations in the War Memorial. The members had an enjoyable and a profit- able year. fluba... Janet Varner, Regina Kowal, Paul Ozimok, VVanda Hagerich, and Rose Marie Yakemik are tcsting recipes. , LEARNING IS FUN The French Club II was organized in Sep- tember. The following oflicers were elected: Janice Courter, president, Margaret Labosky, vice president, Darrel Rummel, secretary, and Bob Salem, treasurer. The first Friday of every month was chosen as the clubis meeting date. The French Club I was organized in January, because it is a second semester club the first year. The following officers were elected: Peggy Berkhimer, president, Mary Louise Myers, vice president, Janice Allison, secretary, and Joseph Salem, treasurer. French Club I held its meet- ings on the third Tuesday of every month. The main purpose of the French Clubs was to learn more about French history, customs, and people. . Each month members of each club were placed on a program committee to prepare an interesting program for the meeting. These programs consisted of reports on French authors, churches, scientists, home life, holidays, and music. Many games which helped to increase the student's French vocabulary were played during club periods. At the beginning of the year literary clubs were formed by the second, fourth, and fifth period literature groups, and the following of- ficers were elected in each group respectively: president, Thomas Yingling, vice president, Lar- ry Muir, secretary, Janet Varnerg treasurer, Rose Marie Yakemik. President, Sally Makuchan, vice president, Harry Hughes, secretary, Barbara Pristas, treasurer, Mary Agnes Migyankag li- brarian, Margie Stecik. President, William Rob- erts, vice president, Phillip Sikurinec, secretary, George Slick, t1'63Sll1'6l', John Kostyg librarian, Margaret Labosky. ' Each club met once a month. The second period met the second Friday, the fourth period, the fourth Friday, and the fifth period, the third Friday. I In November, the fifth period club was en- tertained at the home of Janice Courter. Games and dancing were enjoyed. At Thanksgiving, the fourth period club chanced-off a turkey. At Christmas, each group had a party and played games. , As the year drew to a close, many members had developed a new literary outlook. li l Swim, pfflllf Rest Assured Mr. Morlock is a man who doesn't like any- thing but money. He gripes about his pains and feuds with everyone, especially Luigi Lanconi. Luigi is the father of joe Lanconi, who wants to marry Mr. Morlockis daughter, Mary. When Luigi arrives to plead his son,s case, Mr. Morlock practically boots him out of the house. Luigi is not able to take this strain on his heart so he dies. Mr. Morlock is haunted by Luigfs ghost. Needless to say, Mr. Morlock is frantic. His family thinks he has gone crazy when they discover him talking to himself. In despair, Mr. Morlock accidently takes too many sleeping pills and dies. The realization that his family doesn't miss him angers him. Later, when he is visited by Lucifer from the lower-regions, he learns that he must go down belowv or reform. Mr. Morlock is then awakened by the maid. He real- izes that it was all a dream, and he gives his consent to the marriage. Peace finally rules the Morlock home. Eugene Walaszczyk defends his son, Thomas NVuk- ovich, who is in love with Mary Agnes Migyanka George Slick's daughter. The mother, Dorothy Fetsick views the scene with younger daughter, Joan Hildebrand THESPIANS ENACT ANNUAL PRODUCTION Row I: Mary Agnes Migyanka, Margie Stecik, XVilliam Roberts, Sally Makuchan, Tom Wukovich, Ioan Hildebrand Row II: Yvonne Yewcic, Frances Maleniak, Gayle Boring, Margie Labosky, Gail Faight, George Slick. Row III: Mr. Rovansek, director, Eugene Wa - aszczyk, Alan Rodgers, Dorothy Fetsick, Paul Ozimok. SENIORS Row I: Josephine Calaliore, Marie Rozum, Sylvia Matson, Janice Cour- ter, Janice Fyock, Bernice Komisar, Yvonne Yewcic, Sally lvlakuchan. Bow II: Terry Kenjesky, Mansel Parks, Stanley Suboleski, Roger How- ells, Laudious Canty, James Calpin, J. C. Rickabaugh. Row III: Robert Salem, Phillip Sikurinec, Robert Fy- ock, James Roberts, James Corey, John Kosty, Eugene Bilak, James Ken- iesky. JUNIORS Row I: Antoinette Brunetto, Anna Bargas, Ronnie Rovansek, William Gongloff, Patricia Rozum, Geraldine Mickens, James Fisher, Larry Gos- sard, Donald Brady. Row II: Janice Barkley, Robert Redd, Jeanette Smear, George Sidor, Catherine Pap- uga, Margaret Mateer, Judy Moskal, Patty Bear. Row III: Elaine Labosky, Howard Fyock, Charles Migyanka, Dan Pringle, VVilliam Stefanko, Ron- ald Kalinyak, Karen Ribblett 1 Home, Hmm, ' QA, REPRESENTATIVES UNITE T0 SPONSUR SGHOIIL ACTIVITIES Preceding the regular election of officers last fall, the pupils balloted for homeroom represen- tatives- three from each room-who were to serve throughout the year as student congress- men. These congressmen nominated for class of- fices the persons whom they felt were best suited to lead their classes through the ensuing year. This was not the only function of the represen- tatives. They continued to work hard all through the year, collecting money for various class acti- vities and advising the officers on affairs of class policy. In many cases the representatives voiced the opinions of their classmates when school hours did not allow a meeting of an entire class. This introduction to democratic government was the best means of practicing better leadership and better citizenship. The seniors who served as homeroom repre- sentatives during the past four years were: Jim Corey-4, Janice Courter-2, Dorothy Fetsick-1, James Kenjesky-4, Joan Kosty-1, John Kosty-3, Sally Makuchan-1, Mary Agnes Migyanka-2, James Roberts-3, VVilliam Roberts-1, Victor Rovausek-1, Robert Salem-1, Phillip Sikurinec -4, Rose Marie Yakemik-3, Yvonne Yewcic-4, Bill Zalubski-1. STUDENTS FUNCTIUN TOGETHER LATIN CLUB Row I: Kay Montgomery, Pa- tricia Zapotechne, Peggy Don- nelly, Ruth Fetterman, Patty Pencola, Paulette Krisko, Mar- garet Briggs, Judy Hildebrand. Row II: Pete Caras, Beverly Caikoski, Terry Kenjesky, John VVuckovich, Ja co b S a l e m , George Fesko, Reggie Gough- enour, Donna Roberts, Robert Murton. Row III: Stanley Su- boleski, Richard Butara, James Jones, Joseph Antanazzo, Wil- liam Peck, Roger Howells, Michael Pilot, Ronald VVo0lf. SENIOR Y-TEENS Standing: Dorothy lwiandrick, Barbara Calpin, Janet Fyock, Mary Louise Myers, Beverly Caikoski, Janice Montgomery, Margaret Labosky, Barbara Babyak, Phyllis Kowal, Regina Kowal, and Gail F aight. Seated: Janice Courter, Charlotte Pel- key, Alice Daugherty, Donna Roberts, and Mary Papuga. Absent: Joan Hildebrand. SPEECH CLUB Row 1: Margaret B r i g g s , Paulette Krisko, Peggy Don- nelly, Ruth Fetterman, Rober- ta Rhoads, Patty Pencola, Pa- tricia Zapotechne. Row II: Terry Keniesky, George Fcsko, John NVuckovich, Eugene VVal- asczcyk, Reggie Goughnour, Martha WVagner. Row III: Michael Pilot, Stanley Subol- eski, Richard Butara, Clinton Hill, Jacob Salem, Ronald Woolf, Rodger Howells. Ab- sent: Kay Montgomery. 1 .J IUNIOR Y-TEENS Standing: Claire Boring, Row I: Bernice Komisar, Betty Given. Row H: Doris Pattison, Linda Kesslar. Row III: Annie Papuga, Eleanor Thomas. Row IV: Paulette Krisko, Irene Or- letsky. 1 glam . . . cnnnv on rnnumons The Latin Club was organized in September. Their purpose was to help the students in their lessons and to encourage interest in Latin. The following officers were elected: Michael Pilot, president, Terry Kenjesky, vice-president, Judy Hildebrand, secretar g and Martha NVagner, trea- surer. They met tfie fourth Friday of every month. Members of the club were selected to pre- sent a program, consisting of stories from Roman mythology and games using Latin words. Miss Treece, the advisor,,showed slides at one of the club meetings. The first Senior Y-Teen project was a dance january 19. In the following weeks the girls made fudge to sell at noontime. Selling stationery was the last of the projects. The proceeds were used to send a delegate to the annual Y-Teen Conference in Bethany, West Virginia. All this was made possible with the leader- ship of our advisor, Miss Ioan Graziano, and the following officers: Dorothy Mandrick, presi- dent, Barbara Babyak, vice-president, Phyllis Kowal, secretary, Ioan Hildebrand, treasurer. The purpose of the Speech club was to im- prove our speech by participating in and plan- ning for programs to be presented the first Wednesday of the month. The programs includ- ed skits, poetry reading, and panel discussions. The club members enjoyed a field trip to Pittsburgh. The following places were visited: Phippis Conservatory, Carnegie Museum, Heinz Chapel, Heinz Factory, Zoo, and the Plane- tarium. At the beginning of the school ear the fol- lowing officers were elected: presicfent, Eugene Walaszczyk, vice-president, George Feskog sec- retary, Pegg Donnelly, treasurer, Patty Pen- cola. Our adlvisor was Mrs. Babyak. The junior Y-Teens made progress during the school year. The projects fulfilled durin the year were as follows: a skating party and a New Year's Eve dance. For our service project we gave food to a needy family at Christmas time. The girl elected to go to Bethan was the vice-president, Claire Boring, who will, be presi- dent next year. Our advisor, Mrs. Orletsky, has guided us in our problems this year. The following oflicers were elected: presi- dent, Mary Ann Sokachg vice-president, Claire Boring, secretary, Bernice Komisarg treasurer, Paulette Kriskog assistant secretary, Annie Pa- pugag assistant treasurer, Betty Given. 53 MAJOBETTES Dorothy Mandrick, Ioan Kos- ty, Patricia Penko, Frances Maleniak, Anna Mae Piech- nik, Sandra Yingling, Mary Louise Myers, Margaret Ma- teer. flubzi, . . . SERVE UUR SGHDUL AND COMMUNITY The Pep Club promoted recreation for. the student body by producing skits at pep meetings, cheering at football and basketball games, and' holding parties and dances. The most successful activity was the Grem- ilin and Goblin Dance. The guests were the cheering squads from other schools, and a trophy was given to Shade Township, the best-dressed team. . The officers were Margaret Labosky, presi- dent, Barbara Calpin, vice president, Mary Agnes Migyanka, secretary, Sylvia Matson, treasurer, Mary Canty and Gayle Boring, sergeants-at- arms. Mrs. Orletsky was advisor. The Hi-Y was organized on November 5, with Mr. Wertz the advisor. The first formal business conducted by the club was the election of officers. They were as follows: Moses Gray, presidentf Vic Bovansek, vice president, Bill Roberts, secretary, and John Kosty, treasurer. Iohn was the only member to be elected for his second term. p The purpose of the Hi-Y was to create, to maintain, and to extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Chris- tian character. 7 U The Key Club started its eventful year by selecting twelve new members. The oflicers Were: lim Roberts, president, Bill Roberts, vice president, Bob Salem, secretary, and Ed Fedor- nack, treasurer. Their purpose was to serve the home, school, community, and church. The projects included the following: taking care of the cafeteria dishes, conducting the Heart Fund Drive, collecting Christmas cards for Asia, and giving two well- filled baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The majorette corps consisted of eight mem- bers. The seniors were: Ioan Kosty, head ma- iorette, Frances Maleniak, Dorothy Mandrick, the juniors Were: Sandra Yingling, Mary Louise Myers, others were Patricia Penko, Margaret Mateer, and Anne Mae Piechnik. Margaret Ann Hamula is the youngest majorette and is in the third grade. They had a successful season because the girls co-operated in all their efforts. The majorettes who served the most time with the band, were joan Kosty, Frances Malen- iak, and Dorothy Mandrick. s PEP CLUB - Row I: Sally Makuchan, Mary Agnes Migyanka, Patri- cia Zapotechne, Carol Pilot, Mary Louise Myers, Janice Al- lison, Ianice Montgomery, Jan- ice Slick, janet Fyock, Mary Ann Popovich. Row II: Sharon Thomas, Darlene Bulich, Peg- gy Berkhimer, VVanda Hager- lch, Janet Varner, Rose Marie Yakemik, Barbara Calpin, jo- sephine Calafiore, Ferne Smith, Sandra Barkley Row III: Syl- via Matson, Margie Stecik, Mary Canty, Barbara Babyak, Eva Smith, Janice Fyock, Mary Papuga, Anna Mae Graham, Alice Daugherty, Barbara Pris- tas, Sandra Yingling. Row IV: Beverly Caikoski, Barbara VVer- zyn, Frances Maleniak, Ioan Kosty, Dorothy Fetsick, Mar- garet Labosky, Dorothy Man- drick, Gayle Boring, Janice Courter, Donna Roberts. Ab- sent: Maxine Bereznak, Nancy Stinich, Martha VVagner. KEY CLUB Row I: Eugene Walasczvyk, James WVinski, Homer Gay, Tom Wuckovich, john VVuck- ovich, Terry Ford, Charles Cvijanovieh. Reggie Cough- nour, Darrel Runnnel. Row II: Stanley Snboleski, Roger How- ells, Donald Blair, Iohn Bran- nigan, Robert Salem, Raymond Gnyan, Thomas Piker, lilichael Pilot, Richard Butara, Jacob Salem, Mr. Riblett, a visor. Row III: Philip Sikurinec, Wil- liam Roberts, james Corey, James Roberts, Moses Gray, Kalman Bnchovecky, Gary Menett, George Slick, Alan R o d g e r s . Absent: Edward Filornack and Victor Rovan- se: HI-Y Row I: Robert Murton, Tom Yingling, Robert Bonk, Victor Rovansek, Charles Cvijanovich, Tom Horner, Mansel Parks, Homer Gay. Row II: Joe Ma- teer, I. C. Richabaugh, James Iohnson, joe Roznm, Clinton Hill, Edward Fedornack, Paul Malinich, Joe Antanazzo, Ter- ry Ford, Mr. VVertz, advisor. Row III: joe Salem, john Kos- ty, Gary Menett, Moses Cray, Kalman Buchovecky, James Roberts, VVilliam Roberts, Phil- ip Siknrinec. MEMBERS RENDER SERVICE IN URGANIZATIONS N551 K. N, .Jkt va 4, f, .x,. .,s,. K J.-,' X . Q1 gif A 'QW L Q- ., , ,111 fb-,. ,K - - ' -A if, ev ' .y 'ii ffffiwi ?'L7,,. ' 'L L ' 1 ffif , 2:33, f i J ' fi f sg -K Q ,A ' -.gf 2 W , N . W . ' Sy xv wg 1 3 an-ffxj gg'x.,-SN-b,1k.k ,. ' 4 ' ' 2-,ff-cf -gay, V 91- 45,37 f. f, - V ,M xjyky nk. ,??q.,k.avYi:3xgy' ' X ' Q, K H ,fi ' 7 an fM.g?X.,5pM .sf .3 W, xy ,fffgijhf qfwhiwlpfggfw' , -V fvihf fffw-vi A me ww 514.4152 . M. Ai K - im , 1,5135 A 1 Aiqpxk, Q n 1 YOUTH TAKES ITS PLACE IN THE ATHLETIC WORLD FOOTBALL RESULTS Conemaugh 6 ,.....,..... 1 ....,...,......,. Central Cambria 14 Conemaugh 13 ..... Shade Township 20 Conemaugh 27 .,.... .......A....,..,.... B oswell 0 Conemaugh 6 ...,.. ........ A dams Township 0 I Conemaugh 0 ...... ..........,,...,.. F erndale 0 Conemaugh 12 ...., ,........... F ranklin 13 Conemaugh 0 ,...., .,..... C atholic High 20 Conemaugh 0 .,.,., ..,.......... 1 Dortage 27 Conemaugh 6 ....,. ..... S omerset 34 Total 70 Total 128 VARSITY C CLUB Sitting: Left to Right: Tom Yingling, Tom Wuckovich, Louis Morder, james Kenjesky, Terry Ford, Mansel Parks, Gerald Svopa, Boris Adams, Assistant Coach. Row II: Mich- ael Slavich, Head Coach, Rog- er Howells, Edwin Kostora, Patrick Dolan, Philip Sikurinec, Iames johnson, James Jones, Rodney Jenkins, Laudious Can- ty, Michael Yewcic, Assistant Coach. Row III: William Rob- erts, VVilliam Fetsik, Robert Fyock, Robert K us h, Moses Gray, James Roberts, john Kos- YY- 58 i ,, AT GREATER CONEMAUGH Athletics is needed in a high school to give a boy the needed guidance in leadership and self- control. A boy in the lower grades looks forward to the day when he may take part in high school competitive sports. Athletics builds a person physically and mentally so that he may be able to look after himself in later years. A boy who excells in a particular high school sport may be given an opportunity to further his education by winning a scholarship. He is always hoping that ,someday he may become a member of the exclusive Varsity NCB Club. This is a club designating one,s ability to take part in athletics and earn a letter in any one sport. A girl looks forward to becoming a cheer- leader, for she is always needed where athletics is stressed. The cheerleaders are a great help in maintaining the school spirit. These girls are also considered members of the Varsity KCI Club. VARSITY SQUAD Row I: Dan Hill, manager, Rodney Jenkins, Laudious Canty, Patrick Dolan, Leonard Mesaros, Robert Bonk. NN-'illiarn Roberts, Phillip Sikurinec, John Kosty, james Kenjesky, james Iones, james Roberts, Ronald Skrodinsky, manager. Row II: Head coach, Mr. Michael Slavichg john Skrodinsky, managerg Pete Maleniak, Edwin Kostora. Louis Morder, Richard Butara, Roger Howells, Robert Myers, Robert Fyock, Robert Kalin- yak, Thomas Horner, Thomas Yingling, Howard Fyock, Mansel Parks, Edward Naugle, assistant coaches, Mr. Boris Adams, and Mr. Michael Yewcic. Row III: james Cobough, manager, joseph Yingling, George Fesko, Ronald XVolfe, joseph Rozum, Jacob Salem, Robert Panchisin, Donald Briggs, james Calpin, Charles Migyanka, Terry Ford, john Koterba, Bernie Andrews. JDDLMZIL . . . TRAINING STARTS EARLY In August, Coach Slavich, who faced a re- building job with only six lettermen retuming, prepared the boys for camp. Practice equipment was issued to thirty-four boys and shortly after- ward they were on the Held going through light drills. The second day the boys left for camp, located at Newton Hamilton, to begin in earnest the training program. There were several pre-season scrimmage games with Xvestmont and Huntington to pre- pare the boys for their first game. On September 7, the team journeyed to Cen- tral Cambria for the first game. The Steeds scored on a pass from jim Roberts to jim Ken- jesky, but it was in vain, for they lost 14-6. Shade Township was next. This game was played in a continuous rain. lim Kenjesky scored twice for the Horses, but Shade scored in the last several minutes to win 20-13. The iirst victim of the Horses was Boswell with the score of 27-0. jim jones, john Kosty, Laudious Canty, and jim Kenjesky scored the touchdowns. Conemaugh defeated Adams Township by a score of 6-0 on a last-minute pass play from Jim Roberts to lim Kenjesky for a touchdown. Ferndale met Conemaugh at the Point Sta- dium, and the game was played to a scoreless tie. The next three games were successive losses to Catholic High, Portage, and Somerset. The Iinal record stood at two wins, six losses, and one tie. With only Hve regulars graduating, the team can look ahead for a successful season in 1957 with 14 lettermen returning. The season was not in vain for three of our boys were recognized in the Tr-ibu-ne-Democrat All Scholastic team. jim Roberts was placed on the iirst team, and john Kosty and Iim Ken- jesky were given honorable mention. THE SPIRIT BEHIND OUR TEAMS The managers and cheerleaders are neces- sary to carry on the athletic program. The coach of each respective sport selected his managers to help the team to handle equip- ment. This system kept everything in order and seldom was anything lost. Boys who, the coaches think, can help the 'team the most and keep things in order are selected. Cheerleaders help to maintain the school spirit at every game. They are chosen by the advisor, with additional help of three coaches. Dances were held to raise money to buy megaphones, beanies, and other essentials. Ad- ditional fund raising projects were held to buy gifts for the senior girls and to hold a banquet. XVillia1n Gasior, Ronald Skrodinsky, Iames Cobaugh, Steve Gaborek, and john Skrodinsky are repairing equipment. Ronald VVolfe, Robert Bonk, james Calpin, and john Kosty pack for the next game. 6 Standing: Sandra Barkley, Darlene Bulich, Martha XV'1gner Anna Mae Graham, Marie Rozum, Patricia Zapoteclme. Kneeling Mary Agnes Migyanka, captain, Margie Stecik, co-captain. 6a.4Ant6alL... TIPS IN THE BASKET Kneeling: Mansel Parks, Tom Piker, Jim Kenjesky, 'Phil Sikurinec. Standing: Clinton Hill, Bill Roberts, Frank Naworalg Boris Adams, assistant coaclig Michael Yewcic, coachg Pat Dolan, jim Roberts, jim johnson. Absent: William Fetsik. Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh SEASON'S RESULTS Gallitzin Boswell Ebensburg Ebensburg Laurel Valley Laurel Valley Richland Adams Portage Frankhn Altoona Conernaugh 57 Conemaugh Conemau gh Conem au gh Conemaugh Conemau gh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conemaugh Conexnaugh Conemaugh South Fork Nanty Glo , ........ . Adams ...... Gallitzin .. South Fork Nanty Glo Franklin ............ Johnstown Cath Altoona .............. Portage ............. Richland ............ Johnstown Cath Two weeks after football season ended, the basketball hopefuls reported to Coach Yewcic. After screening the candidates, there were eight players on the roster. There were four letter winners from the pre- vious seasonis West Central League Champs. After two weeks of practice, the team traveled to Callitzin for the first game. The Hrst team was composed of Iim Roberts, Bill Roberts, Jim Johnson, Jim Keujesky, and Bill Fetsik. This combination won the first seven games and then went into W'est Central League competition. The Steeds took their share of losses but ended up with more games in the win column. VV ith young players returning, Coach Yewcic can look ahead to a successful future. umm, awww SEVEN BASKETEERS FORM NUCLEUS OF HORSES HARDWOOD SQUAD Phillip Silmrinec VVilliam Fetsik james Roberts VVilliam Roberts james Kenjesky Frank Naworal james Johnson 63 JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling: joe Yingling, Charles Migyanka, Don Briggs, George Fesko, john Naworal, Terry Kenjesky. Standing: Mr. Adams, Mike Pilot, Edwin Kos- tura, Bob Meyers, James Co- haugh, Rodger Howells, Mr. Yewcic. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Row I: Larry Gossard, Phil Albert, Ronald Skrodinsky, Bernie Andrews, William Gas- ior, Pete Maleniak, Roger Reese, Thomas Locher, Rob- ert Mesoras. Row II: John Skrodinsky, Ed Naugle, Gene Keklak, Ronald Kalinyak, Ioe Kaminiski, Robert Panchisin, Dan Pringle, Howard Fyock, Richard Yuhas, Mr. Slavich, coach. c6'a.4lmt6alL The junior Varsity coached by Mr. Adams had a successful season. Composed only of fresh- men and sophomores, the team won seventy-five per cent of their games. They gained valuable experience since most of their opponents were sophomores and juniors. This experience should be a valuable asset in the coming years. The team included the following boys: Ed- win Kostura, Tom Piker, John Naworal, Don Briggs, Charles Migyanka, Rodger Howells, Mike Pilot, James Cobaugh, Terry Kenjesky, George Fesko, and James Iones. The junior high squad was in the building stage because all the former players were pro- moted to the Iunior Varsity. The Junior High team is composed of ten freshmen and two sev- enth graders. Our coach, Mr. Slavich, had to teach the boys the fundamentals of passing, shooting, dribbling, pivoting, and good sports- manship. These were the skills that the boys Worked hard to master. Since these were im- portant to a winning team, the boys played hard. This seasonis record was eight wins and eight losses. Thomas WVuckovich VVilliam Roberts Victor Rovamsek James Prucnal 66'aA.a11alL . . . OUR BATTER'S QUARTETTE FIGHTS FOR VICTORY Row I: jim Roberts, Mau- agerg Richard Pavic, Mamscl Parks, Charles Migyanka, Thomas Wuckovich, Victor Rovansek, Terry Kenjesky, Terry Ford. How II: James Calpin, Michael Pilot, Philip Hagerich, Roger Howells, John XVuck0vich, George Fesko. Row HI: Mr. Adams, Head Coachg james Prucnal, G e n e B i l a k , VVilliam Roberts, Edwin Kostoru, Stanley Suboleski, Raymond Cuyan, Mr. Yewcic, As- sistant Coach. G5 with, 5ll.dfl11l.6lQ, . . We thank all our friends who have made The Elevator possible. With their cooperation and assistance We have preserved for a life time a collection of our high school activities. In years to come this book will be a treasure-chest of memories to help us remember our formative years. Technical Assistance Engraving .,..,.... Photography ,...,,... Printing ,.....,,.,....,...... .... ,.....,. ..... Parent Teachers, Committee ....,.,.. .... Staff Co-Editors ........ Business Managers Art Directors .....,,. Typing .r..... Advisors ......... Mr. Donald Young Capital Engraving Company Mr. Donald Tomb Cover's Studios Mr. Alex Zebrun Kurtz Bros. Mrs. Elda Headrick Mrs. Edna Horner Mrs. Agnes Migyanka Mrs. Helen Labosky Mrs. Rosella Boring Gayle Boring James Roberts Margaret Labosky Mary Ann Popovich ,. Rose Marie Yakemik Janet Varner Senior Typing Class Miss Colkitt Miss Fresh Mrs. Babyak Miss Craziano . . . Advertisers and Patrons Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs Mr. Mr. M rs . Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Um, P Mathilda Bilak and Mrs. Walter T. Boring and Mrs. john E. Brannigan, Sr. Phyllis Burkett H. E. Courter and Mrs. Michael Fedornock and Mrs. Iohn Fetsick Kay F etsik and Mrs Moses Gray, Sr. and Mrs. Carl Hildebrand and Mrs. Earl Hill and Mrs. Ralph Hagerich and Mrs. john Kosty, Ir. and Mrs. Stanley Kowal and Family and Mrs. Andrew Lobosky, Sr. and Mrs. George Makuchan and Mrs. Nicholas Maleniak and Family and Mrs. Charles Migyanka, Sr. and Mrs. S. T. Montgomery and Mrs. George Ozimok, Sr. and Mrs. john W. Papuga and Mrs Charles Popovich and Mrs. George Pristas, Sr. and Mrs. Frank Pruenal, Sr. and Mrs. Audley C. Roberts and Mrs. R. C. Rodgers and Mrs. Iohn J. Sajko, jr. and Mrs jacob H. Salem and Mrs Frank Sidor and Mrs. john Sikurinec and Mrs. George H. Slick and Mrs. Iohn Stecik, Sr. and Mrs. Robert Varner and Mrs Joseph Walaszczyk and Mrs VValdo Wissinger Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wuchovich Mr. and Mrs. john Yewcic Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Pingatore VVilliam H. Wincer, Justice of the Peace Rev. and Mrs. john A. Fedak Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swete Mr. and Mrs. Earl Price and Family Larry Ford, VV.C.R.O. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Headrick Bill Headrick, 1956 Nick Mandrick Mr. Charles Piptick Shirley Rovansek Mrs. Dorothy Rasich Margaret Fausey Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Pristas, Ir. Dan Bilak and Mrs. john Patcher and Mrs. John Horner and Mrs. Steve Bosser Mary Deeb and Mrs. Peter L. Pencola Mr. and Mrs. Sam Salem Marlene Melillo jo Ann Rolish Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ringler Frank Prucnal, Jr. Francis Naugle Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert D. Hawk Anthony Kowal and Daughter Walter Kowal joseph Schkora Carl Yoder and Family Michael Meketa and Family PARENT Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 TEACHERS ASSUCIATIGN Meetings-First Tuesday of Every Month Conemaugh 68 C7l'l5i5fEI'LlZv Q'0llll'l'lg - - .Since f89-4 EHEEEEE Es i 'L X In X 4-444-f ,AL - PITTSBURGH, PA I N N 1-ss E-gif. H n u-W PHILADELPHIA, PA Built to Serve You . . . Pictured above, Kurtz Bros. factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch and Kurtz Bros. Eastern Division occupy over 4Vz acres of floor space. In Clearfield, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and cased ' Il into covers . . . Truly a plant built to serve your printing requirements . . . Our Word is Our Bond. KURTZ BROS. 26225 CLEARFIELD, PA. OUR PHOTOGRAPHS . . . are created by experienced craftsmen, made of the finest materials, and they are a faithful and enduring in- terpretation of your wedding. james and Paul Cover C O V E R S T U D I O 504 MAIN STREET DIAL 5-844 2 69, Congratulations To The Graduation Class Of l957 BORO OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES President ...... Member ..,. . . Member ........ Member ...., . M ember ....... Member . Member ...... . Burgess ..,. .... Secretary ......... Treasurer ....... , Chief of Police Captain .......,..s. constable ..,,.... Patrolman ..., Patrolman ....,.. Superintendent ....... Electrician ...,....... Meter Reader .....t....... Clerk .................,.......,..... Street Commissioner ........ Truck Driver ....,....,....... Labor ......... . . Labor .... . Labor Labor ..., Labor .. . Janitor Janitor .. Solicitor ....,...,.... Boro Engineer ...,.... COUNCIL 70 ,,... John Zalupski n....,. Emilio Pingatore Louis Rovansek Anthony Birk Victor Pilot John Stecik Andrew Waligora . Stephen McGanka CMrs.J Mary Briggs Mr. Joseph Turk George Fesko Jacob Stanwyck Frank Starchok Peter Keklak Walter Motak Harold A. Johnson Delbert E. Johnson John Salem Mary Agnes Kist , i.,. William Faight Robert Goss Joseph Stralko Jacob Motak Frank Skufca John'Kosty Leander Reynolds Samuel Page Andrew Kachur Philip Lopresti Telford Locher THE CONEMAUCH - FRANKLIN .Vyl9N,5-. LIONS CLUB IQ? ?-H'9 N - THROUGH OUR ACTIVITIES: -1 Bays and Girls Work - Education - Sight Conservation Citizenship - Safety - Civ-ic Improvement Health and 1Velfare STRIVINC TO MAKE GOOD COMMUNITIES BETTER Compliments of Compliments of VICS BLUEROOM WILSON CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Confectioners Telephone 7-9244 Telephone 7-4116 256-258 Creeve St. Conemaugh, Pa. 623 Railroad St. Johnstown, Pa Congratulations and Brest VVishes Compliments of ALBERT'S FOOD MARKET HEINAR HOTEL ' Meat and Groceries Dry Goods Soft Drinks and Lunches ' S. K H. Green Stamps 408 Chestnut Street Conemaugh, Pa. 300-302 Railroad Street Conemaugh, Pa Compliments of SLOVENIAN SAVINGS and LOAN Dial 9-7401 821 First Street Conemaugh, Pa. 71 Compliments of CON EMAUGH INDEPENDENT FIRE COMPANY 343 First Street Conemaugh, Pa. Phone 66611 DUKE ANDREWS MUSIC STORE Everything in Music Best Wishes for a Successful Future Dial 6-7603 331 Creeve Street Conernaugh, Pa. Congratulations Class of ,57 MAIN STREET RESTAURANT 22 Main Street Conemaugh, Pa. Congratulations to Class of 1957 CON EMAUCH HOTEL Pizza Pie - Cood Sandwiches Rooms by day or Week Salvaggio-Prop. 46 Main Street Conemaugh, Pa Compliments of HARRY I. BREMER, M. D. Office hours Mon., Tues., Wed., and Fri. 1:00 - 3:30 P.M 6:30 - 8:30 P.M Saturday 1:00 - 4:00 P.M. Thurs., Sun., and Sat. Evening by Appointment Phone 59871 368 First Street A Conemaugh, Pa -3 l l Compliments of FRANKLIN BOROUGH VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY President .....,....,....... Nick VVuckovicl1 Vice President .,.....,.... Robert Daniels Recording Sec. .,.... Bernard Zivkovich Financial Sec. ........ Michael Kuzmiak Treasurer ..... ...... A nthony Bizvak Fire Chief ...,....r,,......, VVilliam Holman lst Asst. Fire Chief ,, Robert Schreyer 2nd Asst. Fire Chief .... Walter Rykala Color Cuard .........,...... Paul Percinsky Standard Bearer .. Richard Makuchan Auditors Mike Toth Pete Slavich Charles Kassick w. Compliments of COCA- COLA Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office Drink COCA - COLA Compliments of PARK HILL LEGION POST 970 Park Hill, Pa. Congratulations Honored Graduates of the Class of 1957 Here's to a happy ending of your high school days and a successful beginning of your new life. Jounsrown PA EVERYIODYS STORE COMPLIMENTS CONEMAUGH 81 FRANKLIN WATER CO. Dial 9-3693 332 Locust Street Iohnstown, Pennsylvania Compliments of DR. IRWIN L. SIMPKINS DENTIST Telephone 4-9141 360 First St. Conemaugh, Pa. Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 v 1. 1 Louis ROVANSEK' Assemblyman 2nd District Cambria County Compliments of CON EMAUGH SERVICE STATION 4 Telephone 7-9209 54 Main St. Conemaugh, Pa. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 SGT. MICHAEL STRANK V. F. W. POST 5107 Franklin Boro Main Street ' Conemaugh, Pa For Better Health- F or Better Teeth- F or Stronger Bodies- Use Pasteurized Fresh Bottled Milk Natures Most Nearly Perfect Food When food costs are becoming more important each day, you will find that there is much actual value in a quart of pasteurized fresh bottled milk than any other food you can buy at the same cost. IOHNSTCWN MILK DEALERS ASSOCIATION Compliments of Compliments of RAYFOBD E. WRIGHT, M. D. PIKES JEWELRY P 1101195 Office-90183 Residence-96742 1. - ' - , C 1, P . 94 Mam Sheet Onemaugl a 368 First Street W Conemaugh, Pa. Congratulations and Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY EDWARD E. DAVIS Manufacturing Jewelers and Engravers Funeral Director I I Third and Main Streets Conemaugh, Pa. Rochester, New York 75 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1957 THE GREATER CONEMAUGH ATHLETIC BOOSTER ASSOCIATION BE A BOOSTER Meetings First Thursday of Month Congratulations and Best WVishes Class of 1957 GEORGE MAKUCHAN FUNERAL HOME -134 First Street Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of BRIDGE HOTEL - CAFE Rooms by the Day or Week Moderate Rate Mike Trochanowsky-Prop. 401 Chestnut Street Conemaugh, Pa. In Johnstown it,s ISSJBENEOMN I BAN K Tau sr rcI3Q.MLAlLT' First For Complete Banking Service Main Oilice 532-534 Main Street Cambria City Branch 311 Broad Street Geistown Branch 2459 Bedford Street Davidsville Branch 110 South Main Street Davidsville, Pa. McSWAIN,S RESTAURANT Dine and Dance Home Cooked Meals Chestnut Street Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of CON EMAUGH SALES AND SERVICE Television and Home Appliances Phone 71163 338 Greeve Street Conemaugh, Pa Congratulations and a Successful Future to the Graduates of 1957 AMERICAN-CARPATHO-RUSSIAN CITIZENS CLUB 346 Greeve Street Conemaugh, Pa. BEST VVISHES BEST YVISHES to the SENIOR CLASS f 1957 T. L. LOCHER 0 Registered Professional Engineer East Conemaugh Boro Engineer Dial 9-8442 Dial 6-3141 809 Bank Br Trust Bldg. Johnstown, Pa. 342 Greeve Street Conemaugh' Pa Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 G E A R H A R T S Hardware - Furniture - C. E. Appliances Dial 8-1259 49 Main Street Conemaugh, Pa. 77 Compliments of FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES AERIE No. 1811 Facts about the F. O. E. Organized February 6, 1898 Has more than 1,225 Subordinate Units in Aeries Has more than 1,000,000 Members Is confined to the Caucasian Race Covers Canada and Insular Possessions Minimum Membership Age is 21 Corner Locust and Greeve Streets Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of QUAKER SALES CORP. , IOHNNY S GULF SERVICE Blacktop General Automotive Service West TaYl01' TWP- 10hUSt0Wfl, Pa- 223 Greeve Street Conemaugh, Pa Compliments of CONRAD WHOLESALE CO. Phone 22231 Cor. Clinton and Railroad Sts. Iohnstown, Pa. 78 Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1957- BELTONE HEARING SERVICE If your problem is hearing BELTONE HEAR-N-SEE Is your answer Telephone 9-3595 42.1 Lincoln St. Iohnstown, Pa. Compliments of C0mPlimentS Of CONEMAUGH-FRANKLIN PRESTON A- PAUL, P- D- AMERICAN LEGION Pha1'm21CiSf a d HOLEESISSSZIATION Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 Il Phone 95555 Phone 66621 P. O. Bldg. Conemaugh, Pa. 323 Creeve Street Conemaugh, Complete Banking Service UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Member - Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 79' Compliments of CAB RIDERS CLUB Conemaugh Junior Fireman Compliments of JACKSON TOWNSHIP LADIES FIRE AUXILIARY Compliments of THE STYLE STORE Curtains Congratulations Seniors Dial 5-3201 A 507 Main St. Johnstown, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of DEROY'S Jewelry 5: Appliances MARY JOHNSON Dial 7-5171 Restaurant 132 Market St. Johnstown, Pa. First St' Conemaughf Pa Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 AMERICAN FRATERNAL UNION of CONEMAUGH St. Louis Lodge 36 Compliments of SEROKMAN'S GAS 81 APPLIANCES Pyrofax Bottled Gas Dial 9-2283 324 Bedford St. Johnstown, P Compliments of DR. FRANCIS P. DOSTAL Physician - Surgeon Dial 6-0891 300 Greeve St. Conemaugh, Pa Compliments of PRISTAS STORES Fifth St. Conemaugh, Pa Congratulations Class of 1957 TIM SALI Compliments of DEMOCRAT WOMENS BOWLING LEAGUE Compliments of POPP'S FOOD MARKET Mike and Frank Popp Congratulations - Class of 1957 THE PEP CLUB Compliments of PHIL SACCONE SHOE REPAIR 303 First St. Conemaugh, Pa. n n vu-1 , Compliments of JOHN'S SINCLAIR STATION JOHN JEDRZAK, Prop. Gas - Oil - Groceries Telephone 9-3768 R. D. 1 Johnstown, Pa Compliments of Congratulations Seniors GALES CLOTHING REIGHARD'S GROCERY Dial 8-3601 139 Clinton St. Johnstown, Pa. 120 Oak St. Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of THOMAS FLQWER SHOP N. A. TRAHANOVSKY, D. O. Dial 9-4463 Physician - Surgeon Dial 9-9590 107-109 Franklm St. Johnstown, Pa. 140 Second St. Conemaughy Pa. Compliments of Compliments of CAY ARTLEY APPAREL, INC. DOL AN HARDWARE Dial 6-1241 Dial 9,5320 232 Levergood St. Johnstown, Pa. 343 C,-eeve St. Conemaugh, pa, Compliments of Compliments of THES S1'tOR'1g:S iHOP OAKS and AGEY po mg oo s Dial 6-4341 5 at 10 338 Washington St. Johnstown, Pa. Greeve St. Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of CUNNY'S CROCERY STORE RAB,S BARBER SHOP Dial 6-5988 1564 VVilliam Penn Ave. Conemaugh, Pa. First St. Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of Conlplirnents of JQHNNYS INN CONEMAUGH PRINTING NVALTER WERZEN, Prop. Dial 812272 Dm 9 0969 1310 Frankstown Road Johnstown, Pa. 445 second St- Conemmlghy Pa. Compliments of Compliments of DIECES 5: QLUST FINK'S NEWS AGENCY Dial 9-4845 Class Rings 360 Creeve St. Conemaugh, Pa Compliments of PAGE BEDDING Dial 9-4517 Compliments of PENNANT CLEANERS 47 Messenger St. Johnstown, Pa, Gr'-'eve St- Conelmlllgh, P51 81 Compliments of Compliments of WINSK.I'S MARKET LYDIC GARAGE Meats, Groceries, Produce State Inspection - General Repairs Dial 9-1810 Dial 5-4980 117 jackson St. Conemaugli, Pa. Cfmemaugha Pa- C0l'l'lplIlT1Cl'ltS of Cofnplirnentg of BERNEY BROTHERS CARL E. DAVIS FUNERAL HOME Dry Goods Dial 7-5304 Dial 4-5511 606 Railroad St. Johnstown, Pa. 400 Fflllftll Sf- C0l1BH1Hll8h, PH C0mPliU1eY1tS Of Compliments of MCCAL1-'S LANE YUHAS PLUMBING at HEATING GEGCS MCCALL-Prop. Dial 71-757 -- 9-5311 Greeve St' Conemaughr Pa- 330 First St. Conemauglm, Pa Compliments of Compliments of , A. COPPOLA'S MUSSS DAIRY INN BARBER SHOP 335 Creeve St. Conemaugli, Pa. 336 Greeve St. Conemaugh, Pa Compliments of Compliments of URBAN'S HOTEL , TED BEITERS BARBER SHOP Dial 7-9217 20 Main St. Conemaugli, Pa. Greeve St. Conemaugll, Pa Compliments of Compliments of POLISH MEAT MARKET MIKE STANISLAWCZYK MILTON BADULOVICH Dial 9-4118 SHOE REPAIR SHOP 59 Main St. Conemaugh, Pa. First St. Conemaugll, pa Compliments of Compliments of +I-E0 I- BUETTNER CONEMAUGH DAIRY DELL INSURANCE Delicatessen - Groceries Dial 73511 Dial 9-8910 115 Johns St' Iolmsfown, Pa' First Bc Oak St. Conemaugh, Pa Compliments of Compliments of THE CAMERA SHOP SUBURBAN GAS COMPANY Dial 5-5601 M. I. BOARD fSec.D 529 Main St. Johnstown, Pa. 543 Vine St. Johnstown, Pa 82 Compliments of PHILIP LOPRE STI Member of State Legislature Congratulations 1957 Graduates from IRON HORSE RESTAURANT Pizza and Italian Spaghetti 345 Greeve St. Conemaugh, Pa Compliments of MACKALL BROTHERS Frigidaire Appliances General Hardware and Household Furnishings Telephone: 6-7691 Vinco, Pa Compliments of APEX TV Sales and Service Five Channel TV at Your Finger Tips 29 Main Street Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of PARTSCHS SERVICE STATION Telephone: 4-4942 R. D. 1 Iohnstown, Pa Compliments of CAMBRIA IEWELERS SUPPLY COMPANY 534 Main St. Johnstown, Pa. Compliments of LEGION LADIES AUXILIARY Compliments of EAGLES LADIES AUXILIARY Compliments of YCUNC MEN 'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB Wishes the Graduating Class Success in the Future Greeve Street Conemaugh, Pa. Compliments of Have Your New House Wired by 5'1'EVE'3 SERVICE STATIQN DAVIS 8: RITCHEY ELECTRIC Phone 9-8822 Electrical Coligu-Tcgirgilztznd Repairing ROlltC I0hI1St0WH, PH.. 2, BOX 24 la - Johnstown, Pa C l' f Omp lments, O Compliments of Z E P K A S Harley-Davidson Sales P 'I' A Dial 73475 Yearbook Committee 1275 Frankstown Road, Johnstown, Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend Compliments of A Friend 6 JM Jfwdflf Boris Adams Mary L. Babyak Marion L. Colkitt Betty j. Dawson Charles R. Di Mauro Mr. and Mrs. John Fesko Elda M. Fresh Ada Ellenherger Michael Clown joan E. Craziano Eleanor B. Krueger julia M. Kopler Mary Adams Lentz jfmo. 051 Vera M. McCoy Ann Orletsky Mary Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Riblett Hazel Rodgers Lewis Rovausek Michael H. Slavich Hazel V. Treccc Rachel M. Trcece Mr. VValte1' C. NVertz Mrs. Charles G. NVissinger, S. E. XVissinger Mr. Michael Yewcic With no regrets I filled in the blanks on the following pages of this Naughty Autobiography, a lasting record of my days in the Greater Conemaugh joint High School. 85 , 0- i The approximate number of hours spent studying my lessons ........ The number of F's I received during my career at C. H. S. ....... . Who is my model teacher? ....... Whom would I name as Miss 1956 of Greater Gonemaugh It. High School? With whom did I go to the Iunior-Senior Prom? ....... The person.who wore my class ring ....... My favorite excuse for not having my home work done ,......... How many times did I go to the Encyclopedia for a book report? ....... Who was my first date at Greater Conemaugh Joint High School? ....... ............................................................................................................ How many times I was late. Who would I name as- Mr. 1956 of Greater Gonemaugh joint High School? .......................................-..............................N..-...-.............-.-...........................-... The number of times I played hookey. . .... 86 Liutabrb The teacher who gave me the most homework ...... The number of football players I did not have a crush on ........ How many hours I loafed in the library? ...... The biggest wolf or uwolfessv in the class of '57 .... .. How many times did I glance at my neighbor's paper during a test? .,.... How many times I became ill on test day? ....... The number of desks that I helped to fill with candy papers ....... The number of times that I was sent to the office ...... My favorite blonde ...... The personality I wouldn't mind getting stuck in an Elevator with? .,.,., How many times I sneaked into school before- the bell ..... .. How many times I wish that I could be a student once again at Greater Cone maugh Joint H1gh School ..... .......................................... Bi 1 7957 'Mom dutvqmph., Pham i v 1 YL fy 1, , 1 r v - w X A A 4. i. -'. . 1 , , 1 ,V sh I 'V V V . .' -' l . , . ..l ,, I X . + 9 . 1 ' ff 1 'Q , ,. 1 F. . K ' y 1 . I , Y l -1 . . . ' ix , , f, 51 -' ' ik'-' , K. .- . L' A ' A-fi-5' Y ,. - Y-ff 2 4 . V --1 1- ' ' 'N , . V . , , , 8 . - A 4 . A . p I fy v . ,T 1. V .i uv, . - .,Q --5' , fic px?-5 1 h ,3j:Ar2-if b 4 I .5 -- - 'zz-w, n-,xi - -:jj ,- ,If R 1 fi H 1 , r fi I. , , I PV , ,- w',f 2 f -mxg ,- -- 1. ,f .1.'5 , ,v- 1 4 'vJ,1, ' . .- ,Lfuf Q -V - -fr' 1 5 ' 1 . , 4 .1 5,2 . , .V - . , 1 , -1 xr- gm, -3 -- . U: fy. : pf- 'n ix 5 1 H 'if .1 5 . ,. ' V ,N -up Fr 43? if. .J s, V L-I 15- gk .tif 1 4, .511 JI NJ xl Jz k -' w WN -if IL ,lf A-. H QL Jr .4015- .,, W. ng li? N ' IH vw ' if P if: ,Jin ff 1111 sn? YL fig , . n. 441, Q1 i! 'H .., ,mg IF: .EV . 1g 1,9 als' ad . L ,.-, J!! Ag! 22.1 xi .F ,w 'r uv. ,s,,,, 1, fm W4 ,. ,B :P Qwpni L.,:ay.A . 1, , gg f ,M Ja-- fig X ' s